University of South Carolina Libraries
" -TtstcAirawm. i^TPtBrisireu ^rei-k'r.y by T. W. PEGIJES, & SON. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church?Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor ?101 A. M. and 8j P. M. Presbyterian Church?Rw. S. II. IIay, Pastor ?101 A. M. and 6 P. M. Episcopal Church?Rev.. J. Stkinfort Kinnay, Past^H-lbl Ai M.'Tknd 5 P. M. >{}?>. r:? PnbHc Sleeting. We are requested to state that the Hon. o?n ,?T.-x- ?.;n .,,lilrnss his ponstitu 01Ll'ni!i?l U.vnni. ?? ** cntsat Town Ilall on Friday June 2d.? White and colored citizens are invited to attend. Change of Schedule. "We are informed that hereafter, except -on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, the mail train will arrive here at 5 1-2 o'clock P. M. This will give us the mails by C 1-2 o'clock, and enable business men to reply to letters the day of their receipt. This is certainly a great improvement. > V - * The Market. We understand that it is the intention of Council, to place doors of lattice work in tthe various entries to the market, having them all permanent except, two. for convenience of ingress alid egress. By this arrangemcnt^ beef and other meat can be put in the market-over'night, and will bo under the superintendence of the police of the Town. SiKidtij- School Pic Nic. On Thursday last, the children of the Methodisttitou Presbyterian Sunday Schools, and their invitc.d.guosts, enjoyed the frolic of a pic nic, at th'e Hermitage Plantation, about two wiles from Town. They went down and returned by rail, and from all accounts, had a merry time. Among the Trial Justices. On Saturday last, Trial Justice Scurock, tried Tom Fair, Augustus Levy, Willis Richardson and William McWillie, who were arraigned for cow killing! * They plead "not guilty," but the evidence was too strong, and three of them were sent to jail, for thirty days, while the fourth was discharged, there being no pro<Jf^l|at he was implicated. On Tuc-day, Alex;. Johnson, was tried for stealing corn, ''petty larceny," and after a hearing, was sent to the common receptacle for the space of thirty days. Hung. Fdom Hammond, sentenced to be hung, suffered the extreme penalty of the law at Lancaster C. II., on last Friday, lUth inst., for the murder of David Kirkpatrick. Our State Exchanges. Tiik Chester Itki'Ohtku.?After a short suspension, this popular Journal lias been revived byE. 0. MctiUKK/ Esq., formerly oi.o of its editors, and now solo proprietor. "We most heartily welcome its rc-appoaranee. The Darlington Index.?"We have received the first and second numbers of a i newspaper with the ac^re title Published at Darlington C. IT., by Messrs. L/xes & "N'estbury. It is quite a handsome sheet, well ( edited and we hope will meet patronage com- j mensuratc with its mereK. v < Tiie Yorkyi/le Exquiimt?Ofi'ors to ' pay $300 for orimnal .stories for its columns. , For full particulars^ to length "of storie.^ i time when they nnlSt^be delivered &c., ad- ' dress L. M. Grist, at Y&rfc villc,"~S. C. '' ' i See advertisement of D. W. Jordan. : ???=?===?==??? 1 DIED?In Cuindcn, S. C., on the 8th instant, Misxie, youngest.daughter of Adolph and Susan Wittkowsky/nged one year,*two roohths and two days. I The Lamented Thus. J. Warren. ' Our couteporary, the Camden Journal, ' brings us intuiiigeiice that the sacred dust of 1 the lamented Thomas J. Yi'arren has been 1 broii'dit from Gcttvsbiir?. where he fell with 1 his face gallantly tojhc foe,and dep uted ' in the bosom of his own dear n'ativc soil, in defence of which he gave his Jife as a s.icri- 1 fice. f We make the'record with melancholy * pleasure. We knew him well, and we know / that no more unflinching, sclf-sacrifi ing or ( heroic son of South Carolina buckled on his ' armor, or mingled in tile smoke of her bat- * ties, than was the gifted Warren. ' 1 Descended from his revolutionary anccs- 1 tor, of the same name, he was deeply 1 imbued with the same spirit?the same love * and devotion to the country?the same inflexible will and J ugh souled bearing-?the same determined bravery, which knew no t faltering, while the vital spark remained, i Weh?nor his name?we love and rover- < cncc his memory. And may his ashes sleep { in peace, where each recurring veari the * loved ones of home may bestrew. ni? grave i with the fairest flowers of spring. i &'muter Watchman. 1 hr" \ Southern Baptist Contention.?In 1 * <hc Southern Baptist 'CohVctrtion; J^onday. c the 15th instant, a' resolution was adopted s recognizing tho - Theological Seminary at 1 Greenville. S. C.. as worthy of the highest t approval, and pledging: the united and cor- I dial support of the members and officers.? t A new board ^^si>lt1tiuiuutod.;and confirmed, t "The afternoon session was mostly occupied t in discussing an amendment.to the constitu- t tion offered by Rev. R. H. Grave*. of Mem- t phis, excluding all but members of their own I denomination from sitting in couvcntion.? t It was finally ls^.over. On the following u day the convention concluded its sessions.?? The attendance was small; many delegates were sight-seeing about the city and suburbs 1; and some started for Chicago ;to attend the 8 Baptist Church Nqrthr The "convention ad- a journed to meet in Ijaleigh? Ji. (? , in May 0 next. i A Nice State of Affairs?Tue Sheriff Refuses to Receive ant more Prisoxers in the county jalt?starvation in Prospect.?Sheriff Mackcy has addressed the following card to the Trial Justices. It is .about time that the statements he makes were investigated: 1 am constrained to notify you that on the 2oth day ol'thc present month 1 shall cease to receive any prisoners at the Charleston Jail. The county authorities being eight months in arrears of payment due this office for the dieting of prisouers, and also being indebted to me in a large amount for services rendered during the past year in crimt toil e::sns and as I cannot even procure checks upon the County Treasurer for my current accounts, arid as such checks if procured would not be paid by the Treasurer, I am unable to obtain the unnecessary subsistence for prisoners, of whom there arc already a large number in jail, and neither the law of the State, or my own sense ot humanity would warrant me in starving them. I have no discretion, therefore, having exhausted every other resource but to refuse to receive prisoners until I am paid pursuant to law for dieting them. I deem it proper to add, that in response to my enquiries, 1 have learn ed that I cannot obtain any money from the county for an indefinite period?at least for many months to come, and perhaps never. Hence, I have 110 alternative but the course that I have reluctantly decided upon. I would continue to receive prisoners if the minds of dealers in provisions could be disaabused of the very common prejudice among them that they should be paid within a reasonable time for the supplies that they furnish. or if they could be induced to supply provisions on the credit of the county, or take county checks in payment of their bills. I shall be very happy to have my action in the premises brought under judicial review, and trust that I will thereby obtain a legal decision, which may furnish some remedy for the great embarrassments to public officers incident to the existing administration of the fiscal affairs of the county. If there is a remedy for this wrong, I hope that the action 1 am compelled to take will speedily invoke its application.? Char. Courier. ITORACE SltEELV AT TIIE SOUTH.?The Amorif.in TTriirin Club ontortnined Horace Grccly last night (18th.) lie made a speech in which he said: "This is my first visit to the South. I come here with a heart devoted to the good of the people. They are not my enemies now who were six or eight 3'cars ago. I bear 110 hatred to 110 one." Ifc went on to say that lie believed the best men should occupy the best places, without any reference to by-goues. The peril which necessitated the exclusion of some men from the ballot box no longer exists. He opposed d sfranchiseuiciit as no longer necessary, and the Tight th re would ne t be a ku-klux in the land now had a general amnesty been passed five years ago. it would have united the people and healed the wounds produced by the war. For that he struggled, and thought the time was not far distant when every American would have his fair say at the ballot-box, and the majority rule. Death of John Campsen.?It becomes oitr sad duty to chronicle the death of Mr. John Campsen, one of tho most prominent of our German fellow-citizens. Mr. C. was b >rn in North Germany, in the vicinity of Bremen, and came to this country when quite a youth. When the I'abncUa Regiment was organized to take the field in Mexico, he became a member of that gallant band. lie to: k part in-several battles, and in one was severely wounded. After his recovery, he commenced business in this city, first in an humble way, but by dint of *M? AAnnA!?T\? ftnnivrv !T 1/1 lnictimcc *??/ * lie gradually enlarged his field, till lie became one of the prominent -iuerchanti^of Charleston. lie was a public-spirited citizen, uud brought the same energy and industry to bear upon any public enterprise intrusted to his care that he habitudlly did to his private affairs. He was a member of many of the German societies, and at different times had held many offices, lie was a strong . friend, large-hearted and genorfius, and Ins loss will be seriously felt. Mr. (,'ampscn was about forty-two years of age, ind leaves a wife and several children to deplore tlioir irrcpurablc loss. Charleston Ncics. Victor Iluao's Prophecy.?In 1818 Victor Hugo wrote a prophetic article on die subject of the two forms of Republic iu franco which were agitated by their respective partisans. His vision of the Republic of lisordcr applies with singular force to the ircscnt Commune. "Two Republicans are possible," lie wrote. "One will lower the rio color beneath the red flag j tci/l coin 'urge o uts from the column," ( of Veudomc,) j 'trill throw <loicn (he statute of Napoleon," \ from the column of Vcndome,) "erect a statute to 31 urat; will destroy the Institute,he Polytechnic School, and the Legion of Honor; will add to the august device: Lib?rty, Equality Fraternity, the sinister opIon ; or Death ; wilf make bankruptcy, ruin lie rich without enriching the poor; * * * vill abolish property; * * * till the prisons vith suspected individuals; * * * destroy lie arts, and deny God." Has the prcdicion been l'ulfilcd? Tile Paris Com.muxe?M. Lemoinnc, lie fugitive editor of the Journal des Debuts,s giving through a 11 russeIs paper, an acrount of the persons holding authority at jresent iu Paris. He represents the Coinliunal chiefs to be the scum and off-scourngsofall nationalities, who have gathered n Paris and seized the helm. The names, ie observes, arc those of foreigners, and itrange foreign names at that. 1 lie French lave little or no part in the horrible pro'ccdings. There is no doubt but that the itrange and unpronounceable names that icar sway arc aided by French masses; sonic liider compulsion, and others for bread and. ullage. These last arc represented as destiute of all love of country?all sense of pariotism?miserable creatures, impelled by he necessities of the moment, or the annrihical idea that all national limitations are niSchievous absurdities. In this connexion ie refers to the International Society, which hreatens the subversion of all the go'vernncnts in Europe. Hon. James Chesnut delivered a lecture ist week, before the Cheraw Lyceum. His ubject-, "Never Despair," seemed peculiarly ppropriato to tho present time. The Demcrat speaks in the highest terms of the lec- , ure. ' .. .. .. BEAD CAREFULLY. Ague and Feyer. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever * Is the ns$ of Wolfe's Schicdnm Schnapps. Wolfe's Schiedam Selinapps. Is good for Dyspepsia1 Voljes Schiedam Schnapp?. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is used all over the world by physicians in their practice. Wclfo's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Oout. a Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints, Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps 18 recommended by nil the Medical Faculty. Wolfe t Schusdam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pnin in the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is .imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of (lie Schnapps: 1 l'cel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronngc. At all evonts it is the purest possiblo article of Holland gin, heretofore unnbtainablc, and as such, may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chem-, irt, New York. - . ? Louisville, Ky., Sept. 1-?I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. BRIGIIT. "Schnapps" is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, etc.: 1 take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend it.? Having a natural tendency to 'the mucous surfaces, with a slight dcoree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in cnronic Ciiuirruai iiuiruuuus, jitutjr ujudv of the genito-urinnry apparatus. With much respect, your obedient servant, CIIAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York. 20 Pise Street, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1867.?Udolplio Wolfe, Esq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made5 a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnnpps," with the intent of determining if nny foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination hns resulted in the conclusion tlint the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes cinployod in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent ami unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CIIAS. A. SEKLY, Chemist. Chemical and Technical laboitatont, 18 Exchange Place. New York, Nov. 25, 1867? Udolplio Wolfe, Esq.: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," selected by oursjves, and havo found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual iu its medicinal qualifies; Respectfully yours, ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist., FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD M. D. . 1 For sale by all respectful Grocers and Druggists. UJDDLTHO VTOIAE'8 EST., ' NO. 22 BEAVER ST., NEW YORK. May 25, 3m. SUMTER BITTERS, The most, delightful Tonic known. * f Imperfect Digestion \ \ Cured by Sumter Ditters. j / Lost Appetite . \ \ Restored by Sumter Bitters. / ] Bodily Weakness t ; \ Cured by Sumter Bittcrs. j I "1ULLS AND FEVER; T \ Prevented by Sumter Bitters. J j Foualc Coiupluints } \ Believed by Sumter Bitter?. J J Nervous Diseases ) \ Cured by Sumter Bitters. . / f Recommended by tiie highest 7 "i medical authority in the State. ( (This popular Tonic and delighiful Leverage t is for sAio by Druggists Jand Groccrfl. J 7 DOW IE, DAVIS, T Proprietors, And:Wholesale Druggists, [ Charleston, S. C. May 25. ly. TTT.*. je- ?J>4.Vhi <JJ As an estray, a blncl; MILCII COW, which the owner can recover by proving property, paying expenses, and ending o^iny residence fourteen ! miles above Camden. W. F. RUSSELL. i. May 25. - 8L . $765,000 LY CASH GIFTS, TO BE DISTRUSTED BY THE NEW YORK CASH PRIZE COMPANY. ^ Every Ticket Draws a Prize- , 5 Cash Gifts each, $10,000 10 Cash Giftneach, 20,000 20 Cash Gilts each, 5,000 200 Cash Gifts, each, 500 350 Cash Gifts each, 100 50 Cash Gifts, each ' 1*000 50 Elegant Itoscwond Pianos, each, $300 to $700 75 do 44 Mclodiuns, do 75 to 100 350 Sewing Machines - - 60 to 175 500 Gold Watches, - 75 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silver Wave, etc., vnl. at $1,000,00 A chance to draw any of .the above Prizes for 25e. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c, a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice, and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes arc immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. \ You will know ' what your prize is before you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for aliot/icr of Ihe saine value.! No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dcnling. ItEncp.RNcns:?The following lately drew Val- ! unble Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish i thorn:?Andrew J Ilurns, Chicago, $10,00<1; Miss ' Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $880; Jamcalf ' Matthews, Detroit, $5,000; John T Anderson, ] Savannah, $5,000; James 'Simmons. Boston, i $10,000. ( Press Onxioxs: "The firm is reliable."? ] Weekly Tribune, December, gH "Deserve- their success."?N Y Herald, Jan 1. "Just and honorable,"?News, Dec 9. Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to ! agents. Satisfaction guaranteed,; Every package of 200 Scaled Envelopes contains onb cash oift. Seven tickets for $1; 17 for $2; 50 for $5; 200 for $15," Address SHERMAN & BROOKS, 212 Broadway, New York. >lay 18, tf 11 " Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of Dysentury and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home are very junplcnsant. Thie Pais KiltiKr may be relied upon in such cases. As soon as you feel the symptoms, take one tcaspoonful in n gill of new milk and molasses and a gill of hot water, stir well iogother and drink' hot. Repeat the doso every hour until relieved. If the pains be severe, bathe the bowels und back with the medicine clear. In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, tulcc a tea spoohful in n gill of hot wiitciNwectcncd with molasses; also bathe the throat and stomache faithfully with the medicine clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out the sorenoss in cases of hone setting faster than anything he ever applied. Fisherman so oflon exposed to hours by having their skin pierced with hooks, nnd fins of fish, can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer as soon as the accident occurs; in this way the anguish is soon abated; batho as often as once in five, say three or four times, and you will seldom have any trouble. The bites and scratches of dogs and cats are soon cured by bathing with tho Pain Killer clear.. May 4.? ' 1m '"NOTICE. ~ ALL" pcrsbnVhaVing CATTLE of any description, for Sale, willdo well to call on the undersigned. . T. J. SMYRL, May *1.?lm Camden, S. C? Cotton Food. I have on hand, a supply of the above named popular FERTILIZER. Trice at Factory in Baltimore, $55,00 per Ton, and will bo sold here at that prico with freight added. Several of the most successful planters in the neighborhood consider it equal, if not superior to the Peruvian Guano, of which so much has been said. The following named gentlemen arc referred to as knowing its merits: Col. W. M. SHANNON, Mnj. JOHNCANTEY, Col. R. M. SIMS, and others. This Fertilizer combines EXCELLENCE nnd CHEAPNESS; is equal in its results to Peruvian Guano, and of more permanent benefit to the soil. It matures tho crop threo to four weeks in advance, nnd greatly increases the yield. D. W. JORDAN, Agent. E. J. FOR3>, House, Si^n niul Furniture PAINTER. CAM DICN, S. C. Imitations r>f nil I:5mis of Wood nnd Marble, Paper Hang'ng, Ch'na Gloss &c., done in the best &rylp. ilia pi ices will be in accordance jvith the limes- Jan. :i(i?(ini. Liquors! Liquors! Having opened a First Class Bar Boom, I am prepared to furnish those who feel disposed, with an excellent article of CORN WIIISKfcY, RYE WHISKEY, i ' BOURROX WITTS KEY, MOXOXGAHELA V/IIISKEY, C1X, RUM, &c. Malaga Wine, Shoppy Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine, BLACKBERRY BRANDY, GINGER BRANDY, KD1HEL SCHNAPPS, ALSO Oliam %>n,gia.o IXBOTTLES, Fresh Ale and Lager Beer "on Draught. B. M. SMITH, , . General Liqnor DcnlcY; " * 2 doors above the Market, Broat-st., Camded, S. Cl; " LIQUORS, of all.kinds and the BEST (QUALITY, to which ho respectfully invltos the attention of the public, and solicits a share of their patronage. March 23. JUST RECEIVED A Fine Lot of CllEWING TOBACCO and CIGARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY Trandy, AK F?rtcr, Soda-Water, in Bottles, Schiedam Schnapps?French Brandy at reduced prices. B. M. SMITH. . Toilet Articles, Tn great variety, such as English and French ITnir Brushes, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps and i l'owders, Toilet Sets and Bottles, Vases, &c., Cologns, Ilandlcerohif Extracts and a great maui articles too numerous to mention. nnnno/tv p. TMTVT in a yuiiuni. Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry write of 11. fa., to me directed nnd lodged, I will proceed to Bell in front of the Cotart House in Camden, on Monday the fifth j day of.Junc next, within ?ho legnl hours of sale, j the following described property, to-wit: Ali-those Lots in Camden, with the "Kershaw House,*' tliercou, on the corner of Broad and [ DeKalb Streets, known and distinguished in the plan of said Town as Lots No 1170,1171, 1172, 1170, bounded north by DeKalb Street, east by Broad. Street, south by Lot number, 1175, and west by Lot 1100. Levied on as the property of Mrs A S Kodgcrs, at the suit of Edward Bird & Company, ct al. XT.S0 The remaining stock of ponds of Mrs A S Rodgers at the suit of J. Edward Bird & Company, ct al, consisting of Dress Trimmings, .'Bonnets, Hats,. 4i v \ Hoscrics, &c., ? ' ? ? 1 Terms Uasn, purcnascr* [>njui? iu< n>uuip?uu paportf J. P. BOSilLLL, S. K,. C,i May 18, 3t. also By virtue' of an order by Judgo Melton, dated 20tli January 1871, nil tliosp three Lots in Cnm3en. wifh Residence thereon, on the corner of i'ork nntl Lytlletbn Streets, known as Lota No. 1107, 1108, 1100, south hy York street, east hy fcyttlcton street and west by Lot of T. A. Moore, it. the suit of J R Kershaw, ct al, vs. T L Shiver, jt nl. Terms Cash, puschascrs paying for sapors. ALSO One Dark Bay Mule and ono Cream Ilorsc, mired under mortgage ns the property of H. L. Hunter & Co., ntthe suit of J I Middleton & Co. Terms Cosh. J. P. BOSWELL. iMay 1&?3t Agent. Axle Grease, n Jy the Box ,oy Keg. hodgson & dunlat. ^ 4, ******* - - . - ""kebsh^ Camden REMO I i ' ' ". tt a tt at U IV U ILL Having removed from the: ' > 3<TB"W: EIjI ~i':.AND COMMODIOU At the corner of Broad and * They would iuvite their friends and the nubli Recent A.d<Iitions Which they have ende Corresi>onding"to tli Thankful for past favors, we would ask a that our patrons will be compensated for callii REMAIIK A BUY L< At which we have marked our stoc LATE DECLINE SHANNON & LINING'. Attorney's at law &c. /-t * i*v\-n\r n n UAAlJLUbJN, B. \J. OFFICE, on Broad-Stroot, over Mr. BENJAMIN'S Store. W. R. WITHERS, 7 Attorney at Law. CAMDEN, S. C. ; OFFICE, above C. NOELKIN'S Storo. Mar. J). ^ 6m. DR. E. C. HUGHES Having located in Camden, respectfully| tenders his professional services to the citizens of Camden and its vincinage. Office at the Kershaw House, mar. 9. tf lit ' Council [Chamber, APBIJL 24th, 1870. ORDERED, That the f.ocorder and Marshal give notice, that the Books for the receipt of Town Taxes, will be closed on the loth day of May, 1871. All Taxes unpaid at that time, will be closed by Execution against defaulters. J. K. WlTIIEUSPdON, Marshall and Recorder. Extract fr.nn Minutes. St. Herring's Safes IN THE SPOTSWOOD $23,500 IS CURRENCY, and the Books and Papers, Silver and Valuables of the Spotawood Hotel and the Adams' . & Southern Express Com- ' panics are 'SATED i MEM'S SAFES. Ar?t>T/rif rtr> ArxAXfa* Pvpppqfl Cfl. No. 50 Broadway. ! New Yobk, Dec. 81, 1870. Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman: Our Agent at Richmond writes: "We got through to-night drying and fixing up the money from the late fire. The contents of the safe?$23,530 in hills we recovered. It was a Herring Safe, and a good one, certain. Yours truly, "I. C. BABCOCK, Treasurer." Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, N. Y. Gents: The two Safes of your manufacture, which we had in use on the morning of the 25th inst., at tlie disastrous fire which destroyed the Spots| wood Hotel and adjoining block of buildings, have given full satisfaction, and served to prcI vent the destruction of some $20,000 in curren| cy, besides the valuable papers and books enclosed therein. It was impossible for the workmen to excavate the Safe until n?nrly 80-bours after the fire. Respectfully, J. F. GIBSON, Ass't Sup't for Adams & Southern Ex. Cos., Richmond, Va., Dec. 20, 1870. LETTER FROM J._M. SCBLITT & CO., Proprietors of the Spotswood. Richmond, Va., Dec. 29, 1870. Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman.?Gents: Oil the morning of the 115th inst., we were lortu- i natc enough tQ have one of your Herring's Patent Champion Safes which fell into the cellar ' among a burning mass of ruins. After the fire, to our utmost surprise, we found the contents, consisting of valuable fpapers, money ami some silver ware, all in gooil order. Hud it not been for your Herring's Safe we would have lost everything. J. M. SUHLITT & CO. HERRING'S PA TEXT C1IA MPIOX SAFES, ] Tho most reliable protection from fire now known. HERRING'S NEW PATENT ( Champion Bankers' Safe, : The Best Protection against Burglars Tools c extant. ' IIEKRIXG, PARREE & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, cor. Murray St., N. T, FAltREL, HERRING & Co., Philadelphia. f HERRING & Co., Chicago. ii IIERRINO, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. 0. Mar. 2.? Cm Administrator's NoticeAll persons having claims against the Estate ^ of J. L. McDOWELL, dee'd. arc hereby notified to present the same duly attested, within the time proscribed by law. und all persons indebted to said Estate are required to settle immediately. . W. F. RUSSELL, Apr. 20. lm* Adm's. ; Ci TT_J?T"B-f IT.T . A _LYJL? *i9 DENTIST. Broad Street, Camden, So. Ca. Office over MESSRS. WITTKOWSKY & [IYAMS', where he can be found between F 3 o'clock A. M. and 6 T. M. Mar.Q.?if. .... . J ' ** * ' * jjn ?i;i. ' I VAL. I ? ti! ' .?on . ':! .,? ! V 7.il ./ ' BllO'S. - 1 ir OldjStand, to their - Ul,J ]W ;-L" f:; xw.'jtH*/ u' 7 * -T.'J; >f S BUILDING Itutlcdge Streets. c at large to examine the * t ; ijo' 7r.hf Miioil"! ?to tlieir {stock, ryvta.ii ? -s ! ?' avored to render ieir Building. . l continuance of the same, confident . * ng, by the .. *? _ OW. PRICES ' :k in consequently of the : IIV COTTON. ffbciSf^Su-1. ' f,?; 7-*" CHaRLEJ A. DAXA, Editor. lite Jollav ^eek% Jhtit. - v A Newspaper of thoProsaat Times. *t . Intended for People Now oa Earth. Including Firme-g. Mechanic.. Merchants, Pro ftMloosl Men, Wotkors. Tolnkers, sad all Meaner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, sad Daughter, of all sucn. ' ? - .j ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR ?M, ' - j Or leu thsa One Cent a Copy. Let thers be s 850 Club at ovcry Post Office. , . *?> BEMI-WEEK.LY tiUN, 32 A YEAR, of the aarae size and general character as , THE WEEKLY. bnt with a greater vartety of '''> ' tnlaeelianoona readme, and famishing the newt' to Its suoacrlbers with greater freshness, besatuo Ucanwa twice a week Instead of once asly. ' THE DAILY SI N, ?<* A YEAR. ' -j A preeminently readable nowspapcr. wltn. mo largest circulatl.iu in the world. Kree. Independent, and iearlo?? In pontics. AH the nam "A from everywhere. Twa cents a copy; by tnaO. 00 cents a nioiitn, or SO a year. ? TERMS TO OLIJBS. M THE DOLLAR WEEKLY Five coplea, one year, aoparate?y B?dre?aed. Four Dollars. Ten cople?, one year, separately addreaaed (and an extra cop> to tUe getter up tfcluo). Eight Dollars. , Twenty copies, one year, separately addreaaed (and an extra copy k> the .etier np of cinb). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty conl"*. ono year, to one address (and the Semi-Weekly one vear to setter tin ofclnb), Thirty-tbrco Dollars. Ftfty coplea. one yen-. sopnntelv n'dres'crt (a d tae Semi- Weekly one year to tr?trer no o.'clah), , , Tbirty-flve Dollars. One hnndred orlw, one year, to one address (and the Dally for one year Co the jr-rter ut> of clubj, , 1 iUjr Dollars. One bnndred c trtes, ono y.'ar. separately ad- dre'ted (and iLeDallyior oae year to me getter up of club), > , . - > isixty Dollars; THE SEMf-WEBlLiy BUY.Jl r' Fire copjetj one year, rrperatctr *rVhe*?ed. ' fclfcbt Dollars. Ten cor les one rear, acpamr-ett kdnrascd (kud an extra copy t<> fetter up < ( <1 :p). i Sixteen Dollar*. ' SEND YOUR MONEY 1 **- t Infest r.dlre or1cr?. chechs, or draft* on New ' York, wherever ( nvsplenr jf ?r>t. fneta register tne Ictierj containing ti.ouey. Aldruu I. W. E.YOLA.Y->. Pub-Dhe-, San oClce. Sijw York City. .. i ]\EW STORE,"" j Wholesale and Retail GRAIN AND . ' PROVISION DEALER. Has on Lund and is constantly receiving supBplies of CORN, BACON, SUGAR. FLOUR, MOLAS- i ses, syrups, soap, starch, candles, &c. * Canned Goods. :;f / SARDINES, ' " ; - SALMON, _ -/fl?t TOMATOES. 1 1 COVE OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, LARD, &c. FLOUR. ' ,i From Common to Fine GRADES, at LOTF PRICES. fl.t Sundries. 3RACKERS, CHEESE, TOBACCO, MUSTAD, ,r, PICKLES, &c. All of Which will be at a small advance on first ' ost, for V 0' i . ' .i A, CASH. . .f. It. J Will make heavy advances consignments to his ' ' riends in Unitimore. Tlic attention of buyers s respectfully solicited. D. W. JORDAN, ' Agent.' !' T Medicines, &c. ; .: ? , complete supply of the most popular Patent lcdiciues. Also, llostctter's, Plantation and iennun Hitters. For sale by * ^ HODGSON & DUNLAP. , KE~3IOTAlb. ~A:->.. On and after March the 1st., the undersigned.. ' ni i.;* rni>!,ini,n? ,.n \mvT'\fvvr L SQUARE. Patients waited upon at their isidenoes at any time if solicited. *; > . j I. II. ALEXANDER, . FcK 23. tf Dentist; -' ' Toys '. . or the Little ones. A great variety new and ?vtl iu design. , 4 . * ? HODGSON & DUNLAP. M 4 4