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i, THE JOIRVAI. JOHN KERSII.4.AV, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., SEPTEMBER, 7 187.1. Til IRT Y-Fl RST VC LI' >1E. ? sr "Willi this number \vc begin the Thirtyfirst year of the Journal. Under the name of the (Camden Gazette tin's paper watf established, if our recollection serves . ugTtright; in-1 ?It is, next to the Charleston Courier, fomicrly the Gazette find Advertiser, jtluT oldest paper in the State. sB??iriB|;tlds in mi ad, merchants and others have the best assurance that we present the best evidence of bt'rg a valr* able advertising medium, and should favor us -accordingly. Tho Necessity of Organization. Our respected cotomporary the Keowee Courier joins hands with the News, in . deprecating organization this year. We will add a few words to what we have already written on this subject. If we intend to keep up the Democratic party in ri.io Rfntf, \v? must kecD ourselves in ... ?L accord with its movements. We are now totally disorganized and have been so since tho dissolution of the Union Reform psirty last Fall. We have not even a committee which could take the initiatory steps: to re-organize the party, or with which the National committee could confer, even upon the most vital and important exigency. We suppose that the . party organizations are never allowed to expire in other States, for there is always :.work to be done. Perhaps no 1 where is there so much to be done as in South Carolina. Our opponents never slumber nor sleep. Have they more need ??f. vigilant and persevering effort than we ? Have they tho promise of more and greater rewards than we, to induce their steadfastness ? We do not agree that our people arc only capable of a - sudden and emotional effort in behalf of their liberties?that they arc incapable 'of earnest and sustained labor when a r.rv.r>r>r nat.riotin task is laid before them. r^i"" l > -- They are not impulsive and impressible. On the contrary, they are stoical, slow to take position, and not readily aroused to action. There must be a good cause to enlist their energies, ami it must be long presented with the constant persistency of earnestness and truth, before tliey lay hold of it, but when they do, you may trust them for an impetuous, determined and self-sacrificing devotion - and constancy to the cause. They who took the responsibility of inaugurating the Reform party last year, are responsible also for the dissolution of the Democratic party of this State. When they dissolved their temporary substitute, they left nothing behind but political anarchy, in the face of a disciplined and triumphant foe. An effort was then made to effect a compact organization, which by this time might, we believe, have held in its hand the political destinies of this State, but that failed in obedience to 'that procrastinating appeal now urged against organization. "Wc have not only to unite our people, but.to gain, by this time next year, ten thousand votes, or we are doomed to ruinous defeat. The >votes we gain are to be won, not by agitation or public appeals to popular asscm^ blies, but by a concentration of assiduous efforts upon individuals. In our opinion, the most of this work is to be done in the first months of next year, if wc propose to gather the Autumn fruits. We repeat, let us organize county and precinct clubs of prudent and thoughtful men, and an efficient executive committee, active and cncrgclky. who-will quietly.. ^_smd efficiently work out the results of their own counsels. A delay until next year, wc fear, will be fatal to our hopes. It is worthy of consideration too, that nvnerionce of our Charleston friends cannot be resorted to, to deduce a rule of action for the State. Their circumstances aro entirely .different. They operate upon a different sort of people altogether, and by different means.? Their work may perhaps be more eflicicntly done in a week or two, than in a longer period. In the rural districts we must operate according to our own experience of the requirements of the work. Wc commend this subject most earnestly to the consideration of the people. If wc had the ear of the thoughtful, we O 7 feel sure wc could impress upon them at least a portion of our deep convictions of the vital necessity of rallying and organizing our forces for the victory which may there be rendered possible. Much, of course, of its value and expediency would depend upon the use made of the organization when effected. It would not be proper here to anticipate what might be the forms and modes of efficient political work, which the party might see fit to prosecute. That in their united wisdom they would find such work ready to hand, we have not a shadow of a douht. The Spirit of einprontise. This is the age of compromises. The war spirit and its attendant bitterness, has in great measure passed away. Men of all political creeds sec the folly of pursuing an extreme course of action ; din m?\TnT mvivrt !i.i??] em-inns chancres and V b ?e < uuni erclnuiges made by and against each oilier, arc found to be of 1:0 advantage to either, and hence there is an evi? 1 dent disposition to leave these old grounds of combat, and fight the next battle upon new and living issues. The question now has resolved itself into one of sclf-prcservalion, and all men feel the absolute necessity of combining to overthrow the corruption which every where prevails. Up on tliis point, all are" agreed, that a necessity exists to end, if possible, the wide-spread system of plunder going on at every hand. How shall this be done? Will it lie done by suffering the Republican party to put in office men of their own selection ? Unquestionably not. Experience of their officials forbid the assumption. On the other hand, it is useless to suppose that the Democratic paifycan elect their men, because the majority against us is too large to be overcome. Shall wc then accept any houoiahlc basis of compromise which the Republicans offer us. Or shall we, losing sight of our own State, and the benefits fo be derived from such compromise a? is above suggested, adopt the National Democratic platform when it shall be declared, and fight it out, relying upon tin; overwhelming evidence against Grant ?'a !.w.?mnol/,,,+ anil nnvriint : T^i-nciflont (VO (VII IIIVWUIJ^VI VW i?n*( W14 W|/v * ? VW<V?V4?VJ for a; National victory ? It is absurd to think that we can again go before the colored people and offer th.'in such terms as we did in the hist campaign, for our overtures being then ignominiously rejected, we would sacrifice erery principle of honor, to repeat the offer. All propositions looking to our co-operation, uiust come from them. riMie complete blinding of the great mass of thorn, by their leaders, is not at all surprising? as we have before shown, but of late some hoj^cs have bcen'entcitained by us, that light was breaking in upou their hitherto darkened minds. They have it in their power to do themselves and us lasting go<-d. Tliey have practical evidence of how they arc treated ami iheir rights respected by Democratic officials, in this *md other towns and cities in this Stale, and they will find that the same will be the case if Deuio ciatic rulers are elected to till the State offices. It is left to them to make the overtures, to seek our aid, and we look to the more intelligent among them tc take the steps wc have pointed out, in this and former editorials. The liu Klnx Lav. The late "operations of the Ku Klux" in this State, falsely so-called, arc ahoul lo^c visited upon the. innocent as well as the guilty, by inaugurating martial law?at least, such is the opinion entertained by the Republican press. This is to be done upon the supposition and argument that we, tlio whites, could suppress these infractions of the public peace if we were so minded. If these murders are committed by such "Ku Klux" as were tried before Judge Ryan in the United States Court at Greenville, one of whom was a negro, and the others such whites as are scarcely recognized by whites or blacks, then where goes the Radical argument of winning over to their ranks those upon whom they endeavor to make believe that they have been ground under fbm lmol nf tho sncalled "aristocracy?" This is what the daily Union was thinking of when it said, speaking of the kind of United States Marshal we ought to have, "such an one we must have (a courageous man) if it breaks every political slate in the State." Strange to say, however, all of the Ku Klux were acquitted except the negro. How quiet have the Radical press been upon this point. No report of the fact has found its way into it, and while great, l.U?U cAimrlinrr ctvnllinrv wnr/la orn nend about its being the duty of the Nationa: Government to protect the lives and pro perty of its citizens, the only tangible case of Ku Kluxism is hushed into si lencc, because the convict is a negro Why is it that no more arrests are raad< of Ku Klux ? Because the county offi ciaTs are, in most instances, Republicans and afraid to do their duty. No effor is made to seeure the arrest of the offen ders, because it suits tho Radical politi cians better to have it laid to the door oi the terrible, the invisible Ku Klux.? What injustice, bold, naked, undisguised despotism and tyranny. The time of the end will come, and al the sooner for these acts of flagrant tyranny. The spirit of the people will be aroused, and the usurpers hurled from ' their places. Such is our faith in the American people. ___ The Sumter Scum. This . paper, which opposed the late Reform Party, and is now opposing the "New Departure,"?which amounts to the same thing?still harps upon the im. practicable. As a vehicle of news, the paper is very good, but as far as politics arc concerned, it is unsound, in our judgment. Alexander Stephens is its present "boss," and bonce, it is lifcely toremain, with him, in a state of Rip Van 1 Winklcisni for some time to. come. STATE ITEMS. NEWBERRY. - " . The first bale of new cotton was sold in Newberry on last Thursday, at 1CJ cents? class middling. The jail in Newberry is tolerably fall, with the prospect of more occupants coming. - Saturday was a day of all weather, and windy besides, in Newberry. GREENVILLE. Some of the bottom corn in Greenville has been seriously injured by the heavy rains which prevailed in that section for the past week, and at ono time fears were entertained for the Saluda bridges, but at last accounts the weather prospect was more favorable. . The Rev. I)r. Manly, of the Theological Seminary in Greenville, is shortly to move from that place to Georgetown, Ky., having accepted the Presidency of the Georgetown College. The United States Court is still sitting in Greenville, and a great deal of business still remains to be transacted. There were two mistrials, one or two convictions aud several acquitnls under the Ku-klux and election indictments. The people are much pleased with the Judge's charge in these cases. The present Council of Greenville are doing much for the benefit and improvement of their town. Souic of the young ladies of (he Baptist congregation are getting up charades for the benefit of their Sunday'School. The teachers there, as throughout tho Suite, cannot obtain the payment due for their arduous labors, and many arc compelled to sell their certificates at considcra1 blc loss, to subsist. The fault, we believe, lies with the State Treasurer, but that docs not help the teachers. The Educational Institute ot South Car; olina met in Greenville on tho 23d instant. The attondanco of delegates was not very large, but some of our most prominent State educators were among them. The entire faculty of the]Univcrsity of South Carolina h_vc been elected members. There is to be a grand fancy ball at Caesar's Head on the 13th of this month. SUMTER. Some thieves entered the store of Mrs. Brcinau in Sumter, on last Sunday niglit, by boring through tho front door nnd removing the bar, and carried off about one hiindrcdjjdollarrs worth of goods?no clue to the ri gucs. , Albert Weeks, a constable, shot one Reed, a negro, who attempted to escape while bo' ing carried to jail. Tho coroner's jury ' found a verdict of justifiable homicide. ' On the 24th instant a negro stole seven dollars worth of goods from the store of > Johnston A.Gardner, near the Brick Church, 1 Salem, and escaped with the goods. The cotton in the neighborhood of Salem . Brick Chuch is so badly injured by the rust . that many fields arc entiro.y dead. The pea , and potato crops arc good, but the corn crop is light. The same holds good of the crops in the neighborhood of Ljnehburg. Mr. Ilcnson has oponcd a new grocery j store in Sumter. CHARLESTON. The yellow fever seems to have come to a stand in the city. Only three eases are reported as having died in the two days ending day before yesterday at 12 M. We H hum uiai nm UISOUSC Will uesubdued. J-ront ;i private source we learn that there exists 1 no necessity for the panic which has taken 1 place, and that it is supposed that the origin of the fever was either from a vessel which ; came into Bull's Bay from which a sailor deserted, or from a drain which was opened I in Market street in July last. The Unitarian Church in .Archdale street ; has hecn robbed of all the carpet in the . central aisle, besides several articles of less value from the pews. It is supposed that the j thieves will soon be detected and the propI erty recovered. Louisa Johnson, who was burned by "the explosion of kerosene oil, died in great agony last Saturday She was endeavoring ( to kindle fire with the oil, and succeeded ' with the above result. IMAlUUg. Joo Crews paid Marion a visit. ' A protracted meeting is being held at the ^ Baptist Church. Mr. Lidej the Past* r, is assisted by Revs. Mendcnhall and Iliden. " It has been raining every day since the f 17th instant. Crops are everywhere short. A coroner's inquest over a colored infant I found dead near Nichols' Depot seems inclined to'a belief of foul play on the moth[ er's part. LEXINGTON. b The peoplo of Lexington decline to levy ? a tax for school purposes, though the Su- C pcrintendeot of Education decides that tin- tl less they do so, in a'ccordance with the^ct, tl thoy will not be'entitled to any of the State appropriation for education. "WILLIAMSBURG. 61 We copy from the Kingstrco Star of tl Weduesday: "Iliram Graham, a negro, cauie u to us a few days ago, apparently in great 1 alarm, concerning a report which ho said is ,A in circulation about hint. Hiram was. par- . ticularly anxious that the following notice? whieh we publish according to the original o ?should appear immediately. For his ben- tl efitr anil our own, we publish it: ri Augitst 21,1871. Mr. EditorThia is to certify that I, John Singleton, never herd Hirom Graham fi make use of any sutch Language as Report IV Says tli&t bo did, the report is that he was a going to Bais an army of Black folks and tl kill all the whites as soon as he was done- his 1 crop which is a falsehood. - Whereunto J ' sign my name, you can use my name in Hi- n rom's advertisement. a * ' joitn Catttehine Singletox, ses it is provcrcd to be aly. ? What's proving t J " NEWBERRY. e Mr. Boyd, the- new SupcriirfcniTcnt of the f Newberry Poor House*, recently found the in- n mates in a most deplorable condition. Some were nude and covered with vermin, and misery met the-cyer on every side. lie has already bettered their condition, and hopes to do so still more- This is Radicalism. ? CIIESTER. J The atmosphere of Chester seems to be j heavily charged with figliting, confined, S however, to the negroes and soldiers, the -? latter being ahead at last accounts. Mr. Jerome B. Stokes has a coon who bostows all or nearly all of her milk upon a happy family pigs, whose immediate female , ancestress died e'er she had taught t'hem J their lesson?;troot hog or die-" AIKEN. An aching void is sought to be filled by n .1 1--*! r /-i__ tt r?,.i ,vf 1 MIC UlCCMUli Ul VJCU. 11. JJUUItnvuJJ. kjm. xvvn i c York, as Intondcnt of Aiken. m j Charades, Tableaux, &c., form the order of the day. The Journal is full of ac- ^ counts of thorn. ? ? It is only three weeks since Messrs. Buckhalter & Woodberry lost about $3,000 by ^ the burning of their steam saw mill, but f nothing daunted, they announce that in as < many more they will deliver at lower cash \ prices than any other firm ffrst-class lumber 1 at any point on the South Carolina llailroad. Five rattlcsuakcs were killed on Mr. J. ( Williams' last Friday. ? The Bov. John T. McBrydo, of Fondle- 1 ton, S. C., has accepted a call to tho Aiken < Presbyterian Church, and preached his first j sermon last Sunday to a large congregation. Hereafter the church will be regularly open 1 for divine service. FAIRFIELD. Two bales of new cotton, low middling, were sold in Winnsboro' last week at 171 cents per pound. Mr. Mackerel], of Blackstock, about sixteen miles from Winnsboro', is offering sevoral fine lots on the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, Railroad for sale. Three deserters from the garrison at Winnsboro' were caught on hoard ship in . Charleston Jjust leaving for a Northern port, and arc now waiting military trial in Columbia. * An incendiary fire in that town on Mon- ( day did no harm. DARLINGTON. In Darlington?as where not??the thieves arc busy in the corn and cotton J fields. ] Several families have taken refuge in j Darlington from tho yellow fever in Charles- t ton. LANCASTER. ( t Messrs. Stevens & Curcton, of Lancaster, i raised the first bale of new cotton sold in . i the Charlotte market this year. A protracted meeting at New Salem Brick Church commences on the 7th. Lancaster has within tho past week been faviirpd with good rains, to the benefit of the late corn. ~ " f MARLBORO. t Mr. Duncan Moore sold the first balo of | new cotton in Bennettsville on the 18th of September at 20 cents per pound. His bale 8 was followed in a few hours by one from j Major Drake. There will be no court in Marlboro' this i term,-as they cannot draw juries according ( to law without the Governor's calling an extra session of the Senate to confirm the Jury Commissioner's appointments. About ten days ago Mr. Dreed en's house 1 near Bennettsville was struck by lightning 1 and considerably damaged. One of his c daughters was sitting near an open window c at the time, and had her foot severely in- ? jured, but will soon recover. YORK. The first new cotton in York was sold in t Rock Hill on the 25th nit. by Mr. Robertson at c 20 cts, per pound. This is twenty days j earlier in that market that at any time since the war. Though lately that section has .. had abundant rains the planters will not mnl'A A half A*M?\ /\f A/ AM huf ? V? A uiaivu it uau viup ui uutiuii) uuu mu uuiu crop is better than last years. * c A sufTicient amount of stock, in the North- r em & Atlantic Telegraph Company, has' . 'A % ocn eubcribed by the citizens ofYorkville to stablish a branch line between thatplacc and ' Ihcster. They have commenced putting np be poles and.it is hoped that in thirty days be line will be in full working order. ANDERSON. Anderson expects sosn to be in.telegraphic ommunication with the rest of the world as be posts between that place & Belton are all p only waiting for the #irc to be strung, 'hey arc .also erectin "costs for aliuo between indcrson & Walballrc?; v.; , ^,-ORANflETrtIRCT/ An election for Intendant and "Wardens f the town of Orangeburg will be held on lie 12th inst. A meeting will beheld to-mor3W night to nominate candidates. PICKENS. ' } The recont rains have caused a very high r/iaTir>f. Tr> nil nf tTrf* Rt.rAftnia in thff Hnuntv. Ir. TTujrlies passed over Tiisfarm in a bateau nd cjild only occasionally see a tassel above be waters surface. * RARNWELL. ' 1^'- " * On last "Wednesday morning 3Ir. O'Ban-'" un's residence was consumed by fire. Only small portion of the furniture wae saved. IWCniiAND. Gov. Scott CatfR Komc last Saturday. Oh Bobby we have not missed you." iCxington county is the most loyal, (so-oalld) in the State, because more cases have gone rom ft in connection with the Dlaims Comlision, than any other.? Union. New Advertisements. A CARIX The undersigned' returns his grateful ncnosvlcdgcments to*the good citizens of Camden or fbeir fcrnd! sympathies nnd liberal contribu- > ions for the relief of hi?nfllictcd fnmily during heir sojourn among thorn, nnd cspccinlly to It. nnd Mrs. J. W, RODGIiKS. of the KER1HAW HOUSE, for their constant nnd kind ntcntion-tortile litrlo sufferer nnd-his friends. JARRAT ANDERSON. Sept. 7 1871 It FLORENCE BRANCH. VAGHMAY & CO.. WHOLESALE JOBBERS,? Respectfully" inform* their iminrrniifr patrons nil the MERCHANTS gencrnlLy of DARLINGTON nn?l surrounding Counties, Ihntthoy havo slablishcd a BRANCH of thcic Charleston louse at > FLORENCE, ?. C., Vlierc full linen of FOREIGN iuuI DOMESTIC STAPLE and FA BSC If Dry Goods, Notions, &c.,* iVill bo found at all times at suoh prices as arc ixed by the Charleston market, thus enabling ?ur friends to supply themselves with all Goods n our lino without the expense and inconrelicncc of a trip to Charleston or Northern mar- , cet. Tlio 1 RAIL ROAD FACILITIES )f Florence renders .this BRANCH an import, mt consideration, and we promise that nothing vill be left undone to serve our patrons-with ivell selected and large lines of Goods, and we !rust this effort on our part to accommodate the Country Merchants will be properly appreciaod.. Thankful for past patronage wo Bolicit a con.inuancc. NACHMAN & CO., FLORENCE, S. C. Bcpt 7?It Valuable Lands for Sale IN ' MISSISSIPPI! w T( ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ^ r hi the matter of J OIIN L. J ONES, BarJc?. rvpt. IN pursuance of an order from lion. George 3. Bryan, Judge of the United States Court for -he District of South ^Carolina, I will sell at tho ?ourt IIous* in Camden, South Carolina, on the 2nd day of October, 1871, within the legal hours )f sale, the following property, to-wit: One Tract of Lnnd, containing Eight Hundred and Eighty Acres, 880) niorc or less, known as' tho Anderson Tract, situated in Madison and Lcnkc counties, Mississippi, and described as follows: S. J, N. (V* ncd W. $ of N. 13. J, Section 0, Township 112, R. 0. Also, one Tract of Land, adjoining he same, containing Two Hundred and Forty Acres, . '240) more or less, known as the Barwick Tract, lituatcd in Allata county, Mississippi, the exact )oundarics unknown. TERMS CASH?Purchasers paying for titles ind stamps. J. M. OAYLE, Sept 7?3t Assignee. Sheriff's Sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Camden, S. C. September 7, 1871 T?y virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fas. to mo tin vU-1 <?IM> bulged, I will pr?Mj?*?d to sell ill rout ofthc^Court House in Camden'on Monday lie second day of October next, within the legal liours of sale, the following described propcry, to-wit:? One tract of land in this county on the West lide of Watcrce river, containing three hundred ind twelve and a half (ol2?) acres, more or ess, bounded north by lands of Wm. Ilogan, ionth by lands of Cullcn and estate of Rush, ust by lands of estate of Bailey, and west by ands of Henry Hines. Levied on as the property of John A. Glenn, at the suit of W. Z. Leitlcr, for assignee* also On Tuesday, the day following, at the resilencc of the defendant, within the legal hours if sale, one mule, ten head cattle, twelve head logs, one wagon, one buggy, one gold vatch, Household and Kitchen Furniture, ilantation tools, farming utensiis, &c. Levied in as the property of John A, Glenn at the suit if W. Z. Lcitner, for assignee Terms Cash. Purchasers paying for stamps ind papers. J. P. BOS WELL, sept 7?td S. K. C. Noticfl IS hereby given that one month after date the indcrsigncd will mako application to the Judge if Probate of Kershaw County for letters disnisaory from tho administration of the Estutc of ho late John R. Joy, deceased. Sept 7?lm SARAH ANN JOY, Administratrix. Notice IS hereby given that one month after date the inderrigncd will make application to the Judge if Probate of Kershaw County for letters disnissory as Guardian of Rebecca S. Zemp. Sept 7?lm F. L. ZEMP, Guardian. I jj ______ J New^. Advertisement.. * ? , ~ > _ _ ^ Transient rates,-$2 60 per day; Day Board-* era,'per week, $5; Board and Lodging, psr week, $7. ' ' n?pVT-ltf SEW Mb'FRM. ! ;?! iJ.Mv- i . THE CONTINUED ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK OF DRV GOODS 'V .' ?.* uT' ' 4 , ' Kf r. and the constant arriving orders from Urge * i ?. * 7 '' ftf** Ml' 'tyM\ \ SHOE FACTORIES, ,f in :n .?; 1 * ; y V'. -t.-i. * A ? ?..?* **? ' and tho rnpicl disposal of' all' tSe above Good?r make it a positive fact that -all' goods' bought ?f our house are FRESH, NEW and WARRAHTED, and at the lowest, best figures.' . Hi," ; : . . , .7. " 4S R. O. SHIVER & 60., ; * ' - ft;;:'} >5. We never advertise mortr god'Js than we receive, nqd whenever, we do advertise goods received, the skeptical are referred tothe railroad agent fpr.verification. That is a little mora titan some of our dry goods pcopfaTpaa say, WW think. . ; -* anglO-till janly? . .:-?>/ , - A. KERSHAW?In the Probate Court. ESTATE OF WAT. SO WELLWHEREAS, Lewis Sowell- hn* made; roff'te ** mc for Letters of AdtdinislvaMeifw^bfl 'all and singular the goodtv chattel's, rights and-eredits which were of said. William Sowcll, deceased, I^ow? therefore, thiS' is U* sawroon and require all and singular the kindred oad creditors of tho said deceased to he ond appear before ine.at tho ,1 . -? n?u-_ t.?mj ^ourt ut I rutin I cf mi i;v uvm nr. rm; 4v?.n us i va September instant, tashow.caiwe, if any tber*be, why the said adralnisfrntwn should not be granted. J. P. SUTHERLAND, Sept 7?t(l ' J- P.. KERSHAW?In tiie piiobatk Corner. In the matter of the hint Will and Tntameni of JOIhV MO TLEY; Deed. To John Motley,JEliznbcth'Tidwell, and Abigails Robinson. YOU nnd each of you aro hereby notified! bfc appear at the Court of Probate to be boldemiai Camden at the office of .the subscriber on? tlie first Monday in December next, JL It J8T1:: which day has been appointed Tor proring> tbo Will of the said John Motley, deed., in due form of law. J. F. SUTHERLAND, Sept 7?3m | ^ JyP., AT COST ! AT COST ! rdfeOASHri i r, ; ;i s BRING desirous of changing my business, 1 now offer my entire stock ofy LIQUflBS AT ACWll WT - * 5Stit To a cash buyer. Any person desiripg ? bargain would do well to cnll o.n. me; My stock consists of ALLKINDS OF UQUORS usually kept in a first.class bar ream-! . This is> # a great opportunity to any ono now engaged,4a & similar business. I mean what I say. r , Aug 81?" B. M. SMtm. I ; nil ,..r *- I E/Ejb^O"V.ATi. i Having removed from my old stand J oan now be found in the store adjoining the Horsham House. B. M. SMITH*. 1 WM. COHN, A Boot and Shoe Maker, ^ Is prepared to furnish a superior article of ^ Boots and Shoes to his customers. His fine work ?is particularly good. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left with him at Baum Bro's. will noceiva prompt attention. Aug. 24?lm.. JAMES KNOX. J0I1JI QIIL., ; ? . ' *? Ik' v KNOX & GILL, Cotton Factors &Coiissioii Wants, No. 4 Holiday Street, Baltimore), Md. Consignments of Cotton respeotfuUy solicited. Liberal CASII advances made thereoa by GEORGE A EOEX, Agent. ntig. 24. Gmos. NoticeEstate of C. L. CIIATT EN, Dectated. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after dato the undersigned will apply to the Hon. J. F. Sutherland, Probate Judge of Kershaw County, for letters dismissory from the administration of said Estate. R. B. C1IATTEN, Aug. 24?lm. Administratrix. Estate Notice. All persons having demands'against the Estate of C. B. Burns, deceased, will present the same duly attested for payment, and those persona in any way indebted to the said Estate will mako immediate payment to the undersigned. M. L. BURNS, Aug. 24?6t. Executrix.