University of South Carolina Libraries
-iOCALFBWS. OAMDEN.'POST OFFICE. Until further notice the Northern and Southk rn Mail will close every night during the weeic at 8| o'clock P. M. Sundays at 4 o'clock P. M. j Lancaster and Flat Roc*?Arrives at 6 o'clock P. M? Monday, Wednesday and FriFriday. Leaves at 6 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Bradford Springs, Jefferson and Tiller's Fkrrt?Arrives at 12 o'clock M., every Friday. Leaves at 1 P. M., every Friday. Office open during the week for delivery of Mail, from 9 o'clock A. M., to 1 o'clock P. M., and from CJ o'clock P. M.. to 7$ o'clock P. M. Sundays from 10 A. M. to 11 o'clock P. M. Aug. 3. SAMUEL PLACE. P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church, DeKalb street?Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Ret. S. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 4J P. M. on Sn?day;TPrayer Meeting on Wednesday *1 7| P. M. . Kpiseopal Church, Lyttlcton street?Rev. B. t\ D. Perry, Pastor?Service at 11 A. M. and 8$ P. M. ort Sunday; Prayers Friday at 9j A. M. . , Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at?=ll A. M. and 7 P. M. on the first, second and fourth Sunday# of each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 P. M' 9 f ? OAMDEN COTTON MARKET. Cami>ev, S. C. December 27, 1871. Jffarkct unchanged in prices. "We report sales of ?tnly 177 bales at 181c for middling. Wx W?JLK somewhat reminded on Tuesday last efjatte-belluni times, by the appearance an C(ur..st4?ets of a drove of fat Kentucky hcg*. 1'Kaso.vAL.?"We iiad.the pleasure of a <mH, on Friday last. fro? our friend and coteutponrj, Mz. E. A. iiaoxsoN, proprietor of thatRteiTiBg slieet, tie Barnwell Sentinel, f.-oui whom we are glad to le&r* of its prosper t .Mr. B. was formerly a citizen of Camden. odd learned hit trade in lite Journal office. A Christmas Treat-?Aio^. H ?VJock on Tuesd?\ j;y&t at a nice hour for luach, the Jock.yal was presented by Mr*. O-GSbf with an elegant repast, ?<ab?ktktg of oysters, stewed in the best styie, flank-ed "by V?a4, butter and pieties, and a deCightful fruit-cake and eheeae for dessert, with the following ani&?Ye accompanying it: '* T'? the Privies, tjw Droll and nil hi* Imps." i i . Having summoned the illustrVws crew jdeaoujiwaied, amjlc justice was done to the i ich, and our devil expressed liuuseslf as ^articuiarjy gratified. Mrs. Crosby, not content with furnishiu!? ail the bread and cakes which the com - c - - r wuuity use, has shown the great size of her heart by remembering the printers at this eason of festivity. I a the name of our portion of that great brotherhood, wc return our singere thanks for the kind rciueuibrauco. The Holidays.'?About the middle of ? Jbat weok the Cjwutmas holidays commenced in earnest. The streets wqre full of people pnd the stores put on their gayest attire.? The shop wiadnrs were crowded jrith all irwta of iifgcniohs tortures for the eyes, cars,1 and bodies of nervous persons. The timid and quiet sought the repose of home, while : the gay young folks flocked to the crowded thoroughfares. At the Episcopal church service was held 1 by the Rev. (J. Bruce Walkcr, on Monday, ??4 xkkuagb the weather was unsettled, J quite a large congregation attended. It j arasbo^ond.ay that the real fun began, from early dawn till way apast udewy eve," ! in fact till twelve o'clock at night, the air i tod ear filled with the detonations of cannon, guns, pistols, torpedoes, crackers, romancandles, rockets, wheels and almost every othor known vehicle of noise. Unwary j horsemen who rode up Maiu Street knew no rest until they had run the gauntlet of the firing, which was vigorously kept up during their passage. i An old revolutionary cannon, a six pound- i r which was brought down from Flat llock ; to aid iu the grand Democratic barbecue given here in 1&J8 during the campaign, was called into requisition, and greatly aided in awakening the echoes of the surround- j it?g forcsta by its uncouth bell mings. On Monday night the sky was lit up far and ear by the beautiful rockets whieh made their graceful sport and thon sank into sudden darkness. A heavy sulphurous j cloud hung over Main Street which remind-. . .ed old soldiers somewhat of the dense smoke .of the battlefield, and one was at no loss to , . i .ascertain that all these extraordinary pro* j ceedings indicated that christmas, the groat ! festival and holiday of tho (Jhristain year > .was being fully enjoyed. Not content with Monday, the fun was : continued into Tuesday and even a larger J crowd thronged the streets than on the day before. As was natural, quite a large quantity of benzine was imbibed, but wo have pot yet heard the first instance of a disturbance, a fact which reflects credit upon the piuuicipal authorities, and the character of Pftf entire people. Conference Appointm ents. The South Carolina Annual Conference | closed eighjty:fourth. session in Spartanburg,*S. C., on tho 18th instant. The next session is at Anderson. Tho following arc the appointments for tho Sumter District: Sumter District.?W. II. Fleming P. E. Sumter Station, John M. Carlisle; Sumter CircQit, Samuel J. Hill; Santee, J. L. Sifley; Manchester Mission to be supplied; Lynchburg* il^ST Litde, Dove Tiller; Manning, A. Erwin; Kinestree, A Nettles; Camden, A. J. Stokes; Johnsonvillc, M. L. Banks; Timmonsville, George H. Wells; Liberty Chapel, A. j. Stafford; Lynches Creek Circuit, S. P. II. JShTull; J^shopville, Samuel A. Weber, A. MpCVpf module. 9'i i i" '' Change op Schedule.?-The following change has been made in the schedule of the Camden Branch: Leave Camden 6.15 a. m.; arrive at Columbia at 10.40 a. m.; leave Columbia 1.45p. m.; arrive at Camden at 6.25 p. m. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, the above schedule will be observed as far as Kingsville. I I The Survivor's Association. The 20th instant, their usual anniversary was celebrated by the Survivors of Kcrehaw County. The Association went to the Presbyterian Church and listened to the oration of Gen. J. D. Kennedy. This oration was, in every respect, worthy of the occasion: ib the brief analysis of the causes of the late war, accurate and logical; in the estimate of the 1 ** ? j pnnpn.lornlo nr. cnaractcr unu cur> icuo uj mv wujwuviw?v * ? my enthusiastic but calm, sound and eloquent; in the advice given, sober and practical. It should be preserved among- the records of the Survivors' Association. After enjoying this feast of reason, the SurviVi rs repaired to the Kershaw House, where arrangements had been made for gratifying the palate. When we arrived at iho hotel, we were glad to see that our young friends of the Watcrce Cornet Hand had made their first appearance in public in honor of the Survivors' Association. Their performances were very creditable to them selves, and a source of great pleasure to the Survivors, by whom their kindness is highly appreciated. The supper, furnished by Mr. Kodger8, of the Kershaw House, was abundant, good and well prepared, and was apparently muclf relished by the largo and good-humored party who partook of it. After the appetite had been satisfied, toasts were read out and responded to by several of those present. The sentiments were well ! -chosen. We wish that we had time and space to notice at length several of the enwwKfig made on the occasion, but as we "tr?? - cannot mention all, we will nut attempt to choose between those which were of equal and very great excellence. The time was very pleasantly passed in this variety of interesting employments until a kte hour, when the meeting was dissolved, aed til went home well pleased with the celebration. We tkiuk that the Survirors' Association aIkmIJ be clterisliei by its members, ai.d that every effort should be put forth to make it strong and vigorous. It is well for thuse who passed through the marches, battles, hardships, privations, triumphs, reverses, hopes, joys and disappointments of the late terrible war, to meet together and recall those scents, revive the memory of the principles for which they fought, ana the efforts put forth in their defeucc, and encourage each other to hope, bo faithful and persevere, now that our cause ? prostrate in the dust, our principles despised aud trampled on aud our motive* ruisreprespited.We would especially call atteutiou to the resolution adopted by the Association which proposes to give it a practical objeet, and engage it in a nuble and necetisair work. The claims of the widows and orphans of those fell for their country, are great, and we cannot disregard them. Many poor and humble men laid down their lives gallantly for their country, Shall wc allow those who were dependent ou them to suffer for food, clothing, aud education 1 Shall we permit disabled soldiers te suffer aud die ? We hope the committee appointed to carry out this rcsolutiou will sec to it that the charitable intentions of the Survivors' Association are accomplished. But a few days remain to procure tickets in the South Carolina Land and Imui'g< ation Association. $500,000 in prizes, 'tickets $5 each. It is positively determined that the drawine will take place January 8, 1872. Send jour orders without delay, as no tickets will be sold after 5th January, 1872. See advertisement in another column. Manufacturing Enterprise in Char LESTON.?Charleston is iast becoming a manufacturing as well us a commercial city. The largest manufactory of doors, sashes, blinds, &c., in the Southern States is that of Mr. P. P. Toale, on Ilorlbeck's wharf in thai city, sales room at No. 20 Iluyuc street. Mr. Toale's advertisement appears iu another column. The Secret of Captivation.?Features of Grecian mould, a well-turned neck and beautifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nico tilings to have, and Indies who possess these charms have reason to be thankful to Mother Nature; yet, after all, the most captivating of all womanly charms is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This superlutive fascination any lady may secure by using Hagan's Magnolia it a hi ih? standard beautifvinc preparation | of the present ago. It differs from all ordinary cosmetics in threo csscntiul particulars, inasmuch as it contains no injurious ingredients, docs not coutrnct or shrivel the skin as all the astringent "blooms," "lotions" and "powders" eventually do, but produces a lasting loveliness by improving the health of the skiu. Under its operation the texture of the epidermis becomes finer, and the surface soft as velvet and smooth as porcelain. Features caunotbe changed, but complexions can, and it is quite certain that a lady with no other charm than a fresh and rosy complexion, will attract more admiration in company than her neighbor with a classic face but a sallow skin. A Wonderful Engine.?A jeweller of Worcester, Mass., has constructed the smallest steam engine ever seen. The material is gold aud sivver, comprising 1-48 pieces, fastened to gethcr with screws,the largest of which is one-eight of an inch in size. The engine, boiler, governor and pumps stand in a space seven-sixteenths of an inch square, and are live-eighths of an inch high. The engine alone weighs but fifteen grains, and yet every Dart is complete, and it may be set in motion by filliug the boiler with wajtar i and applying hoat, being supplied with all valves, itc., to be found upou an ordinary upright eugiuo. It is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity. Special IVotices. Impaired Vitality.?When you feel as if the vital powers were giving away, strength gone, spirits depressed, memory failing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing over every sense and pdrralyzing every energy, then is the time to resort to that powerful ally of nature, Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Titters. The properties they embody soon work a glorious renovation in the debilitated system and the clouded mind. The AsMOsrnERE or Love?Is a pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is one of the results of using Sozodont, which not only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but renders the mouth as fragrant as a rose. Children's Lives Saved ron 50 Cts.?Every case of Croup can be cured when first taken by Dr. Tobins' Venetian Liniment, warranted for 24 years and never a bottle returned. It also cures diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, sort) throat, cuts, burns und external jmins. Sold by the Druggists, depot 10 Park PluCe, New York. To Owners or Horses.?No ono who has ever used Dr. Tobias' Horse Venetian Liniment will ever be without it; it is a certain enrc for colic, sore throat, cuts, bruises and old sores. Warranted superior to nny other. Jti pint bottles at $1. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10 11 1- Knw York J JT am Jfc invvf #?V?? ?- ? Pratt'a Antral Oil"Not tf?e cheapest but the BftfcBt and best illuminating oil tot family use ever made. Burns in tho ordinary kerosene lamp. Does flot take firo aud explode if the lamp is up9et or broken. Send for circular, Oil House of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York. Ritlcy'i Liniinent-^Of Arnica, Hops, Carbolic Acid, sots as a universal external cufoall, acting oit the nerVes connected with the skin. It promptly relieve* neuralgia pains, cleanses and cures eld sores and tifccfS, flesh wounds, burns, bruises, sprains, &c. Sold everywhere at 00 cts. Morgan k Ristcy, Wholesale Druggists, Now York, general agents. Laird's Bloom of Youth?A most delightful toilet preparation for beautifying the skin, has been established over ten years; during that time over one million ladies have used it; it) very instance it lias given entire satisfaction; it removes all imperfections, tans, freckles atld sunburns, giving the skin a youthful appearance. Hold at all druggists and fancy goods stores. Depot 5 OolJ street, New York, Thanks to the timely discovery of Mrs. Winslow's iioolkiug Syrup, the hearts of niHiiy parents have been made glad by witnessing tlte beneficial effects which this remedy never fails to produce during the critical periods of tectliing. Chrisladofe11 Ifair Dye.-?If all his hairs were lives, Othello said, "iny great revenge hath stomach for them all." But hair that's grey or sandy, white or red, the ladies have no stomach for ut all. Use Christadore's Dye aud the evil is remedied. Manufactory 08 Muidcu Dane, New York. Carbolic Salve.?Nothing like It etcr known before, Cures cuts, bums, sores, wounds, &c., *" * ' 1 1- tnwnt.. lllccniflgic. J'liySlClHIIB ipi'UA ui i?. tu ui the highest pruise. Price lb cents per box. John F. Henry, sole proprietor, 8 College Place, New York. *1 Phyxiciane who have prescribed Svapnia or Purified Opium use no other form of opium in their practice. Tht Purest and Siceetext Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & Cat-well's. made on the seashore from fresh, selected livers: by Hazard, Cacwcll & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once tnken it prefer it to nil others. Pbysiciuns have decided it superior to any of the other oils inthe market Jo licit)'s Inodorous Kid Clove Cleaner restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by druggists nnd fancy gooes dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells 6i Co.; new York. GENERAL FIRE AND LIEE INSURANCE AGENCY, CAMDEX, W. O. , TtZ/v?1 fir A JC lUUUIUUL iV AI uncivil Life Insurance 0111 puny, RICHMOND, Va, The mo6t Successful and Wealthlst Insurance cmpany in lh6 tenth. ASSETS to 10th Sept., 1870, $2.011,0M.70 ANN PAL INCOME 1,500,000.00 NO. POLICIES ISSUED to 15th Dec., 1870, 18.211 Flro Companies Pacific Insurance Company of San Francisco, Atlantio Branch New York Capital One Million DolGold. Policies Issued Payable in Gold or Currency, Richmond Banking and Inrance Company, CAPITAL $500,000. For every description of insurance npply to W. CLYBURN, Agent. Fall and Winter Millinery, AND MILLINERY GOODS HAVING just returned from the North, we are offering White Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Dress Trimmings. Butt our. Hair Goods, Black Fringes, Yel vet ill boon?. Juice i;ouurs ano oeis, imu mm Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Edgings and Insertings. Kid Gloves, best quality very chenp. Ifoopskirts, Bonnet Trimmings, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Notts, Jlncliefl, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Huts. Terms Cash. I>. II. McEWEX & CO. Marengo Mills. LUMBER! 50 000 ft" Il0UGI1 EDGE LUMBER; 30 000 ft' REFUSE LUMBEB; 30 000 ft' SQUARE EDGE LUMBER; Reasoned and Unseasoned, Now on hand and for sale by the undersigned at the lowest possible prices, FOR O^L?R. All orders addressed to or left, with Mr. C, NOKLKKN, or with the undersigned, will re. ceivc prompt attention. A Lumber Yard lias been established on the premises of tin i above-named gentleman in the town of Camden where parties from the town or surroundini country can. be supplied at Camden prices b calling on him. S. It. ADAMS, sept H-ly Proprietor Marengo Mills. L BARGAINS t BARGAINS! Valuable Land For Sale! Knoxcn as the Colclough Lands. Eliza M. Colclough Order T8. v for James II. Colclough et al. J Sale of Lands. BY virtue of an order from his Honor John T. Green, Judge of the circuit court for the county of Sumter, dated the 11th day of November, 1871, tome directed, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house in Camden, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday (first day) of January next, 1872, the following real estate, to wit: One tract of laud lying on both sides of Little Lynche's creek, in this county, and known as the Colclough Lands, containing five thousnftd acres, bounded by the lands of Tbos. P. Hallard, William Talbcrts, nnd lands of the estate of Margaret Perkins, et ul. The above tract will be surTcycd nnd cut up into small tracts to suit purchasers, and the - i . Lit.:.?! ? ik. /I-,.. .< pUllH tiniUia'U U?I (HO ?r?j v* caiv. Terms, One-fifth cash; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, paynble annually, with interest from the day ot gale at seven per cent, per annum, payment to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. J. P. BOLWELL, ' tiov 3-td S. K. C. FOR S ILK. 450 Acres Good Pine Land, in two scparato adjoining trac s, lying on both sides of flic Black River Road, fitc tniles from Camden and two and a half miles from South Carolina Railroad. Well timbered, with quantities of oak Wofld upon it. Ait excellent spring and beautiful sito for a settlement. About So acres fresh cleared land, that Will average 800 ponnds seed cotton per acre without fertilizers. Terms reasonable, Apply to nDtjl E. E. BILL. "The Little Grocery," Kershaw JIaUse Building. IS. M. SMITH, Proprietor. J?AS SUPERIOR PLOt/R?CHEAPHams, Bacon Strips and Sides, Canned Goods?all kinds, Syrup, Pickles, ;Lard, Sugar, Cheese, Goshen Butter, Tea?Green and Black, Coffee?Rio and Java. The finest lot of Scgars and Hobacco in town, dot I2.tf iAHP.9 KHUX, JOtlX (JUL. KNCoT&" GILL, Cotton Factors & Comiission Merchants, No- 4 Holiday Street, Baltimore, Md. Consignments of Cotton respectfully solicited. Liberal CASH advances uiadc thereon by GEOltGE 1L1)E.\, Agent* aug. 14. Gmos. .u*incij'al Office 101 * jr. Fifth St., Cincinnati, 0. Tlie Only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. L. D. SINE'S EIGHTEENTH GRAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION, To It Drawn Monthly, January 1, 1871. #200,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS ! Two Grand Capital Prizes. $10,000 IN AMERICAN GOLD, 10,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER. tWteW!)6ratat|! One Span of Mntched ITorses, with Fnraily'Carliage and Silver-mounted Harness, $l,iiOO. Five llorsos and Buggies, with Silver-mounted Harnoss, worth $.100 each. ? - ? ' it O-n/i Five Fine-Toned lioscwoou rianos, worm *><mj each. 25 Family Sewing Machines, worth $500 each2?UU Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (in all) worth from $20 to $5100 each. Ladies' Gold Leontine and Gents' Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, &c., &c., &c. Number of Gifts 25,000. Tickets limited to 100.0(H). AGENTS WANTED to sell tickets, to whom liberal premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets 810; Twelve Tickets 820;. Twenty-five $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the distribution will be sent to any ono ordering them. All letters must be addressed to L. D. SINE, Box 80, Office 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Foreclosure of Mortgage. J. D. Dunlap, Itcceivcr, ") Orders vs. > for Jolin It. Pace. J Foreclosure, By virtue of an order from the Hon. S. W, Melton, to me addressed in the above stated, ] will proceed to sell in front of the Court llousi door, in Caindcn, on the first Monday in Junua. ry next, within the legal hours of sulc, the fol lowing described property, to wit: 1. The Mcrryman Tract, situated on Granny'i ??l?/>,,n(fiinin<? three hundred am | VjUillivr v?w?, ~ 0 aevcnty-niiic (379) acrrt, more or lees, boundet by lands of Ford, Dunlap, Drakefordand others ALSO 2. The Dunlap Tract, situated on the wuters o Orunncy's Quarter Creek, containing five hun drcd and forty-seven (347) acres, bounded Nort! and East by lands of J. W. Ford, South by land of Geo. Strntford and Jno. McDonald, and Wes by Win. Dunlap; to be sold in small parcel: flats of the sumo can be seen at Lcitncr's & Dun lap's office. Terms?one third cash, balance credit of on< two, and three years, with bond and mortgage ( premises, interest from day of sale. Purchase! paying for stamps and papers. Q dec 7tds J. P. EOSWELL, S. 1L ( B Mortgage Sale. S 'he ^rst Monday in January next durir y V/ the legal hours of sale, 1 will sell before tl court house door in Caiuden, two black mari and one two-horse wagon as the property of j D. Jones siezed under a mortgage given to Gr scr & Smith. JAS. K. EKOWN, Agt, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. ? r . . T HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANTLY RECEIVING A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK l0F . 1 * Family and Fancy Groceries. ALSO, -V. J.W . 1 ... ' A Handsome Stock of Shoes, - :njjALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD , CHEAP FOR CASH. 1 -V C. IfcTOZELIKIIEIEsr, ' dec21-lni One Door Above the Market* WANDO FERTILIZERS f . r . !* f . ? f I . , ' . . . * ,? h'.'l ? ' ' for , , . I .a 90.1 f i. . ?t. </ Cotton, Corn, Wheat and Tobacco. ' ' :c? ???, /;*.* 13b 'i' (;*?,.! ' ! i ypO ' PRICE. :U:-% ?J i ' JTJ . A/i/U 4l CASn, $50 per 2000 lbs;, at Factory; ;i, ; ? ?. : > 'I 4 _ j TUBE, $55 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, rayaoie ?ov. isi 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. ' ' - ,-i > 1- i, Jf* . . -.T . o?/i - At, - -Mr'' 1 I; k! nil Factory East end Hasel St.; Mines on Ashley.Biver.^ >! t* r'9' ' 'l!L WAX DO ACID PnOSMTEOF LIME; ; J ^^ninnstiner \V itJl Oottoil ^ee?* T' & . - , --rf' -r- ^ PRICE. J . CASH, $30 per 2000 lbs., at Factory" : ; . .. TIME, $35 per 2000 lbs., at Factory, payable 5ot> My jg 1872,. WITHOUT INTEREST. J WM. C. DUKES & G-HKEILAIi AGEWTJB/ r No. 1 SoKi Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, 8:- J W. C. CvJRALD & CO., Agents at Camden- dec21;?n* THE STONO PHOSPHATE EU<* OF CHARLESTON, S t%- .1 PROPERLr appreciating the necessity of fostering tlie planting interest.of the South, rtwlvod' f| in the outset to offrr their Fertilizers at a price which wdtiid placo them within, die reach of every planter. They oh'er their SOLUBLE OIJ^TVO A complete AMMONIATED .FERTILIZER, at $46 JGASH, or $50 on a credit tie the first df Wo- - jg vembcr next, with approved c. ty acceptance. The DISSOLVED l'lio SPIIATEf For composting with Cotton Seed .or Stable Mantrre,. is now'offered at the very low pHce of Cash, or $80 on a credit as above. This is highly recoAWeuded by Planters, who used R*?t. ' * I "onr tn thair entire satisfaction. WM. R A VENAL, Presi*Mit. <J: J). AIfiTE$, General AgMt,, Ao. 5 Central Wharf, Charleston, S. C. '. i, j HODGSON k DUN LAP. Agents at flamden, S. C. ^ ' decl4-3m ^ k * ~ i j. I. nmnlfiton & co.? o K FACTORS ~M I ^ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,, /\J Ilaring purchased tlw entire STOCK ? GOODS of Alessrs. D* l. DeSaussukS .& [ ^ h* Co., we will sell the same? at ?fcj8| cost for \ PoasoMiog powerful invigorating , . ~~? \ J Mfcy 1?1 d'UldjIilJEJl JtW'HlffTHHFWi and fur that purpose hcicbj eoiibtitute the y[ t te?ib 1 ttlni two i>o?itiveiy mvuiullic members of that firm our agent?W?ffe<*?ucIi fil 5 H iTW sTM a; W iWHi c sale. They purify thh system, and will cure J.'I. MIDDLETO^T & CfQL , Jnucg tf Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, r 1 Sheriff's Sale. and are a preventive of Chills and Fever. SHERIFF'S OFFICE 13 Camden*, S. C. December 7, 1871 f All yield to'their powerful efficacy. ]>y virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fus. tome ?. (RWJTjTjTjff A1!.^ | JI ? v I3 JI1 Mg J. I L7A |7;1 .V 1 directed und lodged, I will proceed to soll'fir"Tffl h ' V, . 1 ? j 11 '" ' trout of tlie Court House in Cnmdcn on Alondav * Are an antidote to change of W ater and Diet. i , . , . . . ., . .UUL"l7 1? 9 .^...7.--VJl. , llvHt ?mte?r?ji.d I the sixth day of January next, within the legal 1 It 11S1 SiAYlIW.' 1 yfl IWfl8a 13' 1 ILHn;q j hours of sale, the following described proper- 'MS I. to the wasted frame, and correct all j ty, to-tvit:? ityH<nnnFliiil?Hi,HSI?S?HSi All those two tracts of land situated in liaaaa UiullBBdMlla^iaildSM county, containing sixteen hundred und eiirbleca 0*1 Will ?ave day of '^cn^ *?^e j acres, more or less; tract N0. 1, Home place, :\.i )f ItlliaKtMyiHIlVUBiijMaHiiS bounded north l>y land of John Nunnery and * ? ' t""d of Ytin. Helton, east bv land John Love. hu! 8 Ik The grand Panacea for all the ills of life. , . , south by. hutu ot est. of Samuel Buskin, and -vjpj BHTlil'^S'Klljl&ilMBiM west by land of J. L. McDowell. Tract So. 2 J - "NlP MANl y\v PHYSICIANS THEHE, bouudoa Uy knds of Geo 0. Truesdell and jjfg lnG olalllldia y4oaV wwnmir it m ?rcUoV1!' cis\brv l,yvu01 J; L/ McDoweiiM tirirruaXe^jtrX ani' C8t* ?* Sannuel Buskins, bouth by Granuy'g^^H BITTbB THEE | Quarter Creel*-and est. lands of Jaa Love '8 'or CO& pp.lLpm | K?bt. Love,and west by lands of est. of J. BMn ie JlIEIAB^^^InToangorOld, , Hugos mid-Wni. Clyburn. Levied on as tbe^^H es Single, fheso Bitters are un^V ' ! property, of kiikbtud Sliannon, at the suit ^^equalled and havo often been ! John Crowljf & l o , assignees. H n* means of saving life. Terms Cash. 1'urciiasers paying for stamp^^fl *< T.B-V-0 HE DOTT.E, ^ j and papers. J. P.'BOSWfcLL,