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THE JOURNAL. ' JOHN KERSHAW, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., SEPTEMBER 2<>. FOR PRESIDENT HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORKFOR VICE-PRESIDENT B. GR1TZ BROWY, OF MISSOURI. *?3*"For communications and other interesting matter, see first page. The Columbia Tragedy. The details of this shocking and bloody catastrophe has sickened tho hearts of the good people of this community. While their hearts and (let us hope) their prayers go out i? sympathy-with the suffering innocents, upon whom this frightful calamity has inflicted lifo-long agonies, there is a censure agitating the public mind, more than'usually weighty, against the causes to which this deed of blood is to be" traced. Such eyents bring with them their lessons fresh from a Divine Teacher, and they may not be left -1 utiiiecuuu. This speaks trumpet-tongued warnings against unwarranted and unnecessary assaults upon private charaoter. Against unnecessary, and, perhaps, exaggerated reports of such assaults, made in newspapers, in language well calculated to inflame the mind and excite to violent resentments. Against yielding too readily to the sentiments thas aroused, and publishing expressions in reply, intended to invite to deadly conflict. Against responding to such invitations in violation of law, human and Divine. Against frequenting pot-houses and W rooms, and seeking the society of those who invite, or Beek to engage in deadly strife. Against that too common and wholly indefensible and weak practice of carrying deadly weapons in the midst of an enlighted, if not a christian community, relying upon them for protection, rather than upon mimcA Knnd sustains the universe, the laws of the land, or the conscious strength of a true and upright manhood. Tit? Power and Necessity of Organisation. On Saturday next, a meeting has been called ron^v^ii.ri'rn, q? J P,IMRSUAW,wMhcri win, lr properly ahendejf consist of the delegates from the various precincts, for the organization of the Conservatives of Kershaw County. We hope that the meeting will be attended by all the delegates, as, in our opinion, we sadly need organization. If we are organized, we can then act as a unit. Without organization, we have no strength. It is eminently proper that we should act together. There arc two Radical tickets in the field. We will bfe called upon either to snpport one or the other of these tickets, or neither. If wc remain unorganized, the probabilities are that some will.vote for one, sonic for the other ticket, and others will not vote at all, unless a regu lar Democratic or Conservative ticket shall be put in the field, which we do not regard as probable. If we desire to preserve our party from dismtegration. it is our imperative duty to keep up an organization. Nothing bu( complete and perfect concert of action has made our political enemies so powerful, and we should bo willing to profit by this lesson so fraught as it has been, with ruin and loss to us. The lack of it is what has made us so much less powerful than we should have been. Our only method of achieving honorable success, if such be possible, will be by preserving such an organization as that all white men who feel as we do, and wbo desire to wrest this country from the " rule or ruin," or, more properly. " rule atul ruin" party, and all others who are willing to ca9t their destinies with ours, can act together in harmony. Politics iu this State have assumed such a phase as makes it extremely difficult to de 1 a. _;_Vi ? T> : ?*> 1 CiQC Upon UIU rigut tuuidu. x iuiui3u.*> ux ju~ form arc rife, but tlicy mean nothing. Can we, the old Democratic,* quondam ' Reform, and now Conservative party, feel safe in voting either the Moses or the Tomlinsoil ticket? All these matters will have to be settled, and they cnu be more satisfactorily done by representatives of the entire County than in auy other way. We therefore urge a really powerful aud representative meeting on Saturday. The Bolter*' Meeting on the 14th Instant. A press of other matter prevented a notice of the meeting held here on the 14th# Tomlinson and Maj. Sam. Dickcrson spoke ' for the Bolters, and Daddy Cain and Senator , Cardoza for the Regulars. j Cardoza gave at length his reasons for sus- I taining the Regulars, but they all seemed to * ns to centre around the fact that his brother j was on that ticket for Treasurer. ' Tomlinson followed in a speech of very 1 considerable force, saying many things which jJ I ... . " 1 told heavily against the other side, lie denied that he bad been engaged in bribing the Senate on the passage of the "phosphate bill" or 011 any other occasion : that F. L.. Cardoza told a falsehood when he said that lie (Tomlinson) had told liiui (Cardoza) that lie had so bribed the Senate. lie showed up the personnel of the Moses ticket, and how utterly false and hollpw were the attempts made to sercen that individual from exposure in regard to general corruption and particularly with reference to the fraudulent issue of pay-certificates. lie said that his party did seek Democratic aid, but' had not bid for it as the Moses concern had. lie promised that, if elected, he would strive to make the government honest and one which should bear equally upon all classes of citizens. ' Daddy Cain followed in a very smart speech, which soon had the audience laughing and he contiuucd to keep them in high good humor until the close of his havunguc. He defended Moses and the issue of certificates, by laying the "blame partly on thfe Senate and partly upon the Clerks of both Houses. This might satisfy ignorant persons, but is "too thin" for those who are better informed to swallow. After speaking for some time, he commenced to go over the same ground two or three times, in the ^aine number of ways, but finully closed in fair style. Maj. Dickerson made a telling speech, full of good advice to his colored-hearers.? We regard bis speech as tho most telling of the occasion. He was extremely earnest .in his cause, and reflected great credit upon himsolf by the manner in whjch he acquitted himself. ^ We were.glad to noto niat so far, most of the speakers on both sides, avoid appeals to Dassion and mreiudioe, and endeavor to per euade and reason Clth their hearers. ' FOE TOE JOURNAL. Conservative Organization. Pursuant to a call issflcd by Col. E. M. Boykin, Col. W. M. Shannon and Gen'l. J. D. Kennedy, Committee, there was a meeting of the conservative votcrsof this precinct at Town Ilallon Friday, the 20th inst., for the purpose of organizing a club. On- motion, Hon. W. Z. Leitncr was called to the chair, aud W. Clyburn appointed secretary. By vequest, Gen. J. B. Kershaw ox plained the object of the mefeting to be, to organize a club to act in concert with other clubs to be formed at tlic different precincts in the county, and^ under the direction of the Ex ecutivo Committee, to be appointed on the 28th inst., by a convention of CW^gutcs from the various clubs. The General, Irs a few remarks, impressed uport the audience the importance of organizing, and was seconded in the same by Col. W. M. Shannon a*d Qgfit T- "DaPncV -n^r. ninrln nlinrt afrjrxlresses. j It was moved and carried, that the meeting proceed to organize a Club, by the election of a President, five Vice-Presidents, (the same to constitute the-Executive Committee.) a Secretary and Treasurer; whereupon the-following gentlemen wore unanimously elected : President?Col. E. M. Poyldu. Viet-Presidents?Gen. James Chcsnut, Hon. W. Z. Leitner, Gen. J. 1). Kennedy, Capt. W. L. DePass, Capt. J. M. Davis. . Secretary?Win. Ciyburn. Treasurer?John Kershaw. On motion of Capt. W. DePass, Col. W. M. Shannon was appointed a delegate to the County Convention. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted Resoivcd, That in our opinion the Conservative Party should adopt a uniform plan of action, throughout the State, in reference to the present canvass. Ilesohrd, That it is the sense of this meet in# that the County Executive Committee should bo authorized to tako measures to conpentrate the Conservative vote of this County to the support of such ticket for State and County Officers, as in their judgement may be for the best interest of the people. The meeting then adjourned sine dir. E. M. BOYKIX, President. W. Clyburn. Secretary. # Russell Place, S. C. Sept. 19,1872. To the Editor of the Camden Journal, - SiRrTho Beaver Creek road, from the Lancaster and Kershaw lino several miles in the direction of Camden, has not been worked for the past two years, and has washed in gullies so as to be. very dangerous in daylight for vehicles to pass. (This road passes Russoll Place 1'. 0.) Please call tlie attention of the proper an thorities to the delinquency of those whose iluty it is to have the road worked, and oblige, Very respectfully, James R. Maoill. Ex-Senator Chesnut'a Letter. The following letter from the ! on. James Chcsnut of this State is published. Gentlemen : I have received your invitation to attend and address a grand massmeeting to he held in New York, September 12th, of all parties who favor the election of Horace Greeley as President, and Gratz Rrowu as Vice-President of the United States, and sincerely thank you for the honar implied. I aui heartily in favor of those gentlemen to the offices for which they have been respectively nominated, and regret that the condition of my private affiiiis absolutely forbids me from being with you and from personally participating in the pleasures of the jeeasion tgwhieh your invitation refers, fhe questioned" slavery, as being now and brevor elimina ted l'romour politica[ issues, there ia left henceforth no rational ground ii ?i tjwt.VWOT??H:. for division, merely sectional. Tlic ' fwi> Treat questions we have now to* deal .with arc simple, andfundamcntal. The first is : Shall the Qovernmept l>e Federal, with co ordinate departments, with defined and limited powers, ahd strained by Constitutiori^or shall it continue as it has been for tho last four yfcurs, a consolidated despotism, with the fdrnr only..; without the reality of the three independent ' co-ordinate departments, and without limitation or constrnint of-'Constitiltron ftnd Trtws?5 If the people in the present contest shall decide 'in favor of tlfo firfet proposition, then f believe wc shall have in the future a Government of economy, of coniparitlve polity,'' of ability, of prosperity, nndof respect at home and abroad ; in shorty of well-ordered civil liberty and national honor, effectively' maintained. If the latter be the choice of the people, then the whole country mpat continhoirr subjection to the government of; caprice, corruption, extravagance, and op-; pression, resulting in discontent and cotifu sion at home, and manifesting imbecility and reaping a harvest of contempt abroad. In short, a tyranny and shabby empire,, to end speedily in the. agon!fe!ng.'throo<f of dissolution; for no empire ca.o last long over this'vast continent, peopled'mth the AngloSaxon race. Besides, the jjrcseflt content decides, for a time at least, thte all-important question of local sclfgovcrhmct,?without which freedom cannot be. securely enjoyed j anywhere. Involved in all these itA'tlib precions idea of peace, now so etoctltiaLtp the welfare of the whole* country. Our fcllow-citizcns of the Korth have experienced comparatively littleruf the horrors of war and have felt nothing :of the tcti-fdm greater horrors of peace tb 'tfhfch tire South i .has been subjected,, The adihmistrafidn.for ) fbur years hWmobfcefl the crtnntry witb thb-1 phrase, "Let us have peace,'" a peace though not heivenfy, yet Vcriiy one Vfiich passeth all understanding." As STr. 'Greeley is now the representative man ofailcbnt'tpried in the first proposition, hnid is now'the . .'ro*proseta-v opposed to the second. I, w$l support him. to #the utmost cifniy canacfcr; feeling all the whil6 a cheering ana rational ' hope of his success. . ' Very respectfully" f *'JA3ttB'ClTfeSNUT."' Camden, S. C., Sept.7,18*2'.. * '* ' ' A CARD. f*,! ' > The undersigned, being.etgagftd^i.fe paring the Memoirs of the Jarc ""itEV. jJDft. Thounwell?to be published in .conneotioa with his works now issuing fipm ,the press-r-, respectfully and -earnestly requests aU pejv'J sons having in their possession, letters. .from; his pen, or any other papeip illustrating' his.< career, to forward the snipe immediately t(T| his address at New Orleans;.J?a, All sitch paperrs will be presevc<J >yi.tU care, and will be returnedUr tijosc p-ho. maydesire to retain thciu as memorials. of -past friendship. BE,\JAMjN/lI. pALM|iUh . New Orleans, Da.-.:> %If. Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparillaanii Quern's Delight.?This valuable preparation combines all the Medicinal virtue^which "long experience has provep to possess the moat safe and cl^cDt Alterative.andTdeobstrnopt fiy^?8s^*yfiik?!? j/aSTtgUmum " ami) Syphilitic .Affections, Enlargement and 6txnrt-t?? of the Bones, Glands, -or of the Womb, spleen and Kidneys;all tlip various Disenses of the Skin, such as Tetter, llingworuis, Boils, Pimples, Soro.Eyes, Kcrvous AlFeetions, Dropsy, and all diseases originating from n depraved . slate of. the Blood. Also, many .affections peculiar toFemales,,! as Suppression,^ j ifeegularity,; Ueucorrhoea or "Whites, Sterility, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, U ,i$ Purely Vegetable. When using Dr. Tutt's Uiv^r Pilis, no restraint-of diot or occupations is necessary. You may cat or*drink as usual -They ppc purely .vegetable. ,y > ~~~~~ I n.. T,,t?'o ITaii- Titv> V?it.Tninm the , | i'l a uu o axuu^tjv |*.y ?r r - v Hair. Bottj'.ks Fi'J.r. <>! ' Bkauty.?Ladies,, if you-would have beauty by thq l^oUjp-full, all you have to du is to purclufce. ilagau.'s Magnolia- Balm. The peerless loautifier of , the complexion not only hoighf.us naturql charms, but renders even the plaucst .poun-; tenance exceedingly attractive, [t recalls to the pallid check the rosy tinge ojhealth, removes pimples, blotches, roughntrf, aallowness, and other blemishes, anu Mparts to the skin n most delicate fairness and satppes.,- It smooths the furrows caused by tiaiy.occarc, and gives face, neck and arms thoplumpand engaging appearance of'youthful trauty. All this is accomplished by the hiikt natural means, viz: by gently and naturajy stimulus ting the circulation in the crpilary blood vessels. Besides being,'the niosl effectual aid to beauty known to modern schnc'e. rjMM.ES, Eruptions, Jtpuuii Skin.? Thc system being put under the'infinencc of Dr. Pierce's (rolden Medical ,discovery for a few weeks, tho skip.,bccoinci smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being jilnminattod with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth i; pll its glory. Nothing cvcrproscnted to the public as a beautilier of tho completion over gave such satisfaction for this purpose as this Discovery. The eiFeets of all nedicines ! which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood arc necessarily somewhat slow, no matter limy gqml the remedy employed. While one to three bptties clear ( the skin of pimples, blotches, ernptUn3, ,ycb' J low spots. comedones or 'grubs," a .dozen 1 now possibly be rcijuircd to cure some eases whore.the system in rotten with K^ofulous or virulent blood poisons. The curp.ofal! these diseases, liawcvor. from the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by all druggists. __ _ Notice to TmptusHcrN i ALL persons nre"hereby wiivnoj not In ires- J pass upon either the enclosed or nUeneloEod | lands of t!:o Plantation Jniown as the Kid ate Place of the late A. If. Boykin, alecefts.ej. I Persons found viola ling I he fevios of this notice will be dealt Willi ftcenvdtn<rfo law. til. II. HOVKIN. J Sepr 20.?Jt. . . . ,r ' i Ag.nl. ! J70RA ire'.l tv Icded and Assorted Block of c l)rv ami fancy Hoods, and Notions, l.'all at CLOUD & KEMP'S. liicensc.fax. . OFFICIO OF vOUNTV d&KASURKtt, CAJmnX, S. C. Scpf. J'2, 187J. ALL interested ivitt..uke nbtjcy, <hat?on tJ*e * ii'st Oiy:-ef;Oewbcn prflSC tie #ce*e * Tax for the tWr?1 quarter, .fading. I>$ieniber* ii SI, 1872, will be due an^>ii.v^e.,A-Tlnf.j)cnolty upon thgaoAvlio fail-to qoibiat/oj^vafd aqd 4 pay. "'ill fc?*%ed fli&ko J :7#i {, TJSXtfUJOL TLA(%/C&. Trens'r/ " [ September 2fi. It. - frrflgpvOE.goixitfCVBM/rav-1 KXIOCUTIVR DEPARTMENT. "LN pursuance of*mrAcfr of <W CfcirerKT^tUtem-* * .1 bly approved JLarol>^, 1870,entitled 'iAn.Aci providing for the GentnilKleclioiVRnd the man ^ ner *of condnctlbg the 'snmc,' aitichdc<f by &ii Act-approved March 12. ]S72;' atr election iijflt be held, in llieaoverat couuUfltf.df'thiH Stnfcoon the THLEU.YkRLt\TES-i)(tX,r bcing..&e. l&tkday of! OOTOilEU, for the ?ollo\ying.; Stf^3. J>egiala"tl've, .County and Corytrossioual oflicew^o ^erve for'the next $tfa\WidrfjflV"}'cars as providcqjiy . HbeiiJtftto coMRKtltftf and fife nets of OohgVTfs of tljo Unified States, Governor, lacu, tenant Goveitnoi*, .AHo^ney-(i.aucrnl; Secretary of Slate, Slate/rMaijiire^:^i(oniptronm-^(inet- . ul. .Siiponntciiclcnt of .Education, Adjutant aju! Inspector General, members otitic Hierteral As- > scmbly; - Solicitors in the sctttiif1 Judicial Circuits, .andefw tho mriooB Ooimly Oflrcers, foge.Uicc.tvitJt ono-jJIe.-jiUer *f~ Congress 'tcf.reprc^cut the Slate at jargc, and KepRcsohtatfves in , Ihe respective Congiendoua'l Db.jtricts. Atthe said cTcfcfionthe following amendments loVhe'Stale Constitution wi ll-: b c -stibtnit t edl o Uho.yotorB for ratification or rfcjectfioii to-wit: 1st. Amendment relating to change of tinnrof' holding.gcnoral.el.cqtiopa. -J , Sfvilco eui auTof thai portioj^of Section XI of. Article! 2, foTTmn'n*'flic' waritg " 8iglifcen.. hu^dr^d'atid sev-bhfy, occiirring in the fonrfh nntl fifth lines, iuil ipsori tho-following: And fofc. fiver .thereafter on,tie'.first 1'uesdafci fallowing the first Monday jin, Xoycn>bfrr in ay pry second V64iv in HUcii manner find ntgsuck plafics istjie f/C^slWtirc'innjfproyiH"2'" 'fWp?nner of yoti/ia On-this amcndihcnt^ltall as foltkiv^t'"Those who fetTor.tlic.ihienlhncnt'whftilhfdepow^-bal-i lot 'witk the f?]lo^jmg.,vprde written aiprinted flie^eonr i: (JoxaxripnosAZ Ammpurofjh?It es.^ those opposed fo tie .amendment EhjJk.cast 4 ballot Oritii the following \yOf<fs written orJuint?' thfercohV lAsrEjtDtfE.VTIIp.H^y - *? ' " v8di. Amendment -relating jfo.'tlio farther^ in; cr.e^se. of the-, public debt piMhe 'Sti^e,' atf-ifrit low*: ArtieTq XVI. ."Tft flic end ihut ilia pu)jf' lic?dtl)r of 'SrtuJh CnrolInV nitty not Kereaft^p be, jtrtrfenbtffT without'the dfre 'cohsidcrtniony ana l'reej eonscnti-of the-people* of the -8tnte, tne GeperghAiigcnibly is hcro&y forbSdden to cteotfe ?uy furthercLebt <r obligation, eitherjjy low otthe credjtof thc.#t?te, by guarantee, endoriomffftcfofr ofh?r\yifce, 'except for (lie ordinary cur-. of th? ?,fate, -vyithofit,fii*sl submit-' ting the question otf tt> the cn&afionbf stieh new debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan; of the^ credit,to the people of this State, at .o general election; ?j4, unless t\v.o-tJi],rds.9f iltct qualified; voftfrsof this Stafft^voting on'fVcv question shall be in -'fiivor 6f * furflt'er hebti guaratiteb, 'indorscmanf or lw.twof tb^6 oHdit," none shall*, be cpeatcd-o^tp?(lo4'n?: v; ui>:; < -xi ..The ma^ner.fl^voting ondbjsamentlmt^nfcabitfl be ns follows: , .. . ; ThORy4n fijVof Of the'unehdmcnTsnntl depQsit a bAllotVffhthefolomng wbrtfj written or p'rifiiedv X?ixomiK9i| Au'wcnta *yj. EBB-", ... ; * J* | |. Xhotje jfjyotivd to the amendment shell cafet V ballot, with flicfollowingwpx^swritljggr pjfiif;/ ted thereon: '''^ox'Stitutio.naL Amendment, ' ^niiaurXVIwxKnlv' a 3>;k i 1 All bqr-hoonjs hndpdzinkiiig soloong-shftH be > closed on i he day of election, and any person ybp [ilialt sell uny ;ntoxicaUug driijksjpu tilte.dayjpfit election, Shall be guilty of a. misdemeanor, and upon'conviction thereof, shtilf be'fihgd in 41 sum of not l?8g tlian one hundred dollars, or be ' ipprisoncd for a period of not less than one' Nfe 'sjil ?> 1 p " t " '* n >l Wi '''" nioners apd.Man^gcra of Election, ipd o^ich*of: . llicni, nrc'hereby fcqilfrcil," Vyllh strict regard to Hie.provTsibiijj'of the'CobstitHtioh' an'fl lav.s of tlus.State,-.togDhing their duty in such ease, to dnj#p,gueli ol&tion to bo beild iaL their rcspec- * iivj0.ca\mlic8 ou, flier d{iyraforeaaitl, fttid *.o take all hyoffisaf}'. sl^^(er;.l^jholdjn?of.su.<j^.cle?tionfl. -fitid Air tire MceHSinineand determining: ' tjih pe^oiifFAftfo^litfrt <hiij? eTcd^jl t|ifcrc4t^in!p.ir<Hni"W .fho ^nleV/pidnrfiHeff and' ;pr.a?Cirt)?I:hy the Act and-. Auteml- ', .recnt (hereto aforesaid. .*> ,lii. puriyiuncc. whereof) I Jjavc hereunto set my ennsed the grrat seal of tile Slan; " to lie aflrxed, at Columbia, tlic'lOHt day of ' KcptcurfH>v.lfi'3. oiid'iiL the ninety-seventh ' year ol* tlio'Ipd.epe^.docc of the UuijeiiStaM MvtrnpriM. ' . r. ; ;. 'itnteVK.'/sroTr, ' Governor. ' P. X.. C.tuoAro. Secrbftiry of Sept. ???. it . . j- 8tis v Unite<i Suateaef America. SOl Tii AiU)LInTmSTRTOT. '.fxcguut. .. . ; In the ffialfpf-ofUoliTr v. Kennedy,'; I'.n'rikrmU, Ks I'arht *" Thurston Hi Holmes ?ir. Afiuigluio^of John !D/ KcpHedy.. BV virtue of. an. order of* this; Up)y>t:ablo. I Oourt, licarlpy: jute'.September u, 1^72,. a.11 flip ere'lithr.--.''nilfl pppot'inlfy. ilto uen creditors of JohndW Kennedy, Rnrdvriipt.ya'rc rcquircd'trr provo their rolnim$ bot'orotne; nt tlfo office of Messrs. Bryan & d>cyay, iso. jirond wrroei; Charleston, ,S. on ur lud'oie.Utf tfibt .Jay of j fiijrdkwr next, or oa barred 'fion^.ilto order . made or he mnde/h fliis , il ? 1M. SHlflllfWK, KpjrixijoHn ItftTifcr?ptoj'> ^ 8c|di'iy))0jv2(* , - .-j . > v : arrs^t The State ol* South-Carolina. COUNTY OF LANCASTER. . ' . K_vJ Iwfil .? yd vj : ; e Martha Wallace, .Tacljson V> alluco. Wilson. Wallace, Doctor Wallace ami Elizabeth Belle, n~,jrain'?t Robert "Wallace. Mnry Ann Wallace'. J.ill ii Wallace, Tyro Wall nee, ITnph Wallace.' Mary V (dlAcvA?ilijwi.i;irhawson, KIlimmY/allace, OlhpyWallaee and Arautijiia-WftllftC#, Defendants'.?.Suthuyijis fur ileliyi'. , . , :L il,t u? 1 ' To the abovcDianied Dofemtflnte. TTOU. are lierohy snrniaoiiod find reyjulred (o | answer (lib complaint in this action, of which a copy ik IJi? -* day tiled in the Ollice of the Clerk of the I'rebate Court formiid County; and lo serve a copy ofyour answer to ilie said com[da.ii.abl or tl. sufworPiers ut. thoir office, Lancaster Court' House. J??'11111 CaVolina, witliiii twenty- (2D) 'day* after the sbvviec hlivcf, exclusive of the.day of such service : and if yott fail to ilia nor tiie complaint within tire lime aforesaid, th.e p',;iinl ill's in litis actiou will np- 1 ' *' "... < ... t... v.iib.r .!....I.,,I ii?. |ilV II' II. u-* VMM J I *?: IHV I...VI !? ... jnmplnitit. ' ' ' ( Itafrrl Sopil-nsher ^rli. >H72. t j -. K-KitSHAW -k CUVKOnS. lMainliU'w Attorneys. Snjrt eiiibct 2G. Gt -j KKKSX1T?'?Til tli? ProIi:iio Coiu't' ' K.STA'v^ <U' JbVAIUKL H. JSIUl'LOJl. WflKitF.A'*\ ajijilioatioii Jiajj ueuuiuadu lo mc ny .1 i>1Iu '1. !."T fi'i" Lot^t'rs uT Aii.iiiaitfii'aUou ill nil ntlil . iu^it'ir th" ;,'rij-)'nni! 'fhaffels', anil'Oniditn which war'<> of'wiid Samuel I. Fiiai'ir, U'-ie^so l. . t Mu'.v l!ie.?? arc In ns|?iii*.? fi'J aii'l .--iii#:tl.U' ilie :in*irc 1 ?;i ' ;iVilil??M ,? (ho saM uc. w.i i >ij t > Go . iU'l app^H.- h.'-fnr ni.- r:f a ' 'hurt fo he Ii"Men mi he 1J day of (Vtoh-r noxf. In hftwv.itt'te, if :;ny liev h ive. win* ; i' l a Imiui ar iii <ii ahonM not J f . late-l. ' . . * (iiv.ii.iiti'l- . my .a ni-l iJu'i L'tuli iluy if {Jciileinh I57.V J. F. I'.IJTITRHLA'ND, Pi -l.ale Judge. Sept. 2G.? " "' !' - _?~?? ' DIAMOND SPECTACLES. taBSBE^Sfctaclesart'msliifaoiured from ' MINUTE * QRVfflSf- PEBBLES,". limited "together, ami ari " cklle<V,W?irONJ>,fttt.uc5jirtint of their hardness and brilllahcy. " It Is well known that Spectacles cot from Brazilian of Scotch Peiddea^aj'e^vyry injurious to?c eye, because of lenses liave been found to admit fifteen per coot, less huaiPd f-nrs than an* oteeroebbl*. f/\ ' f Tney are uroajK-'wnh- ?(f5a?*elcntfl??facctiraey, nrd . free from chromatic ab&ratious, and produce a brightiiess ami distinctness of vision not before attained In J. A. YOUNG, Camden, 8. C. Prom whom tliey can only ho obtained. No peddlers employed. The great > demand for tljQse Spectacles has induced u .sonnmleiB dealers tatalm on lnforiof asffrttfarloua artHe for the "Diamond." Great care should be taken to see that the trade inarlf (frhlch U protected by AmerU i2 Ti:.' M.-& ej.; J I'j'Tllj ' 1 "&r'K \ ' '.o?SD sT^isrib . : >: !?! . i(J|k, frr. *1 ..." <. <; . rf - ?" if. k* ir ' ] Ja'-tfe '- OP'Vv 9? . ?x:; . _v:. 4 >1/ "0 > ^ ? Corner of DeKalb and Broad Slre?*s_ ^ . *'r * c( ? v U'di v> > I ' YTPTff'dW i^Sf're^cTriifgSSfl \v ...JlhY; ftfock-of ;k? Dty <Joo'd8,^oiWBte-i^SJS; Hardware, *.r<* . &?s. Imft iwa' -mSi* s . u '^isi Carpenter's: Tool^ 6' 1 great variety, Uw* CRQjQKERY AND GLASSWARE,' V " WOCWDRNWARE; - ; CARROiaVARSV'-^&a * J irOJI ' "N,^. -^-H^y 8c6^ wliat*?u. wmL oall tot \i!?? MfrMnppi" A:R?>??3f*WjWPflkJds&ihd tyZN^ER TTclvvi^ . ?*?& V?* RV.VaS *;.*$* 1 ffllftpw*" 3V?#tW>Ai f-s^ ^T> isU: .-?ii<^4^ { :.,ir Gentf& Famishing 6oed$ ? J'vifr :<:fr,7-"*^1r<??i r,.: ; -Vi-v'if :.:;'r- -r-^V' v": / FtirLicular attention ias-heou- gi^entortbe^elcitiob. of our" , , . f. ? -./ij \ i: ..-a t ymtK iiW'! M' : BOOTS-AlilX'Sft ffiS.;^ . -'U' . -i_-. ? ? ?>? ; ''tl?4 r ."XSlitrtl 9&1 U* : - .. j*?* Groceries, Candies and (fanned" Gdoc&. nA'p;r)WA^E Our cnflrd sf o'ci;u ?onintctc fir aft aqp&rijpcotp, ' ;eWiftTO' e#SK' ~ ?fc* ?J ?P /ji/.. :- J r.-jtii -i A,;9l?TOMfe .;?!' t '.Tv^r'ltsi JEW i i .CASS PUBQHASEBS,..; r EXflAOlrtlirAfeWfKft.t?J<rflfS^rfr NTirLK imi ' ,.-. I 7TI" nr ?J-xtj-~-.*HAjaawAflBr u < -aANi) BAMMING IMPLEMENTS, In rain:ly Grocpj'i'efi, ' Coffees, Teas, Satrap, Ilfyng,. °, fast'Strips, Lar<J,'Flour,'Spiccsj'^ojTpj^aii- . dies, Factory Qhoesc, a'fine aVEfclft'.of Gos shop; Butter,: .aJ to Q .'pili*' i Wi iiuiuy. other urUoks to* ttU?jetQ\v? io upeci^ ; T' ii : ! LfS \ii:d&SF*. ?f Si I Tke. flubfcriboc u fei&Daf prices for (JoUou and, o^W(JtiUttt^jPyad^y<yK-(1 Uliice iit'tlk Store oFA^uTj^iai,A?. SCptcMk0Vi*'.'f_ "b'tf ' . ?" : ; .' _?**rrt?. ' 1 '. j'i?irtfjj"-. "* : WE VAMDEX h*ni* ttu -- : j\ ? MU <:*??US' STEAM WORKS ' ? fc'f.' A tdj .#:* ; 9 M| flJ ^htftKCa . AttJB NUAX UEA-1)V FQft -.~U 'Oi^IVIISFCS-'.'.,' ! ' ANi> ' 1 PACKING COTTONS a . "S3*?'1 ' fi : ! OlU'! % . .,. . : v-1 ?/i ?Rei>Ct > CURAT*" T: ? i.-wO i<> WE trtii endeavor to compete.witu all others, and do our ntituret to pleasfe afl who avor us with their custom. ' r . ... 3 jiii i We have one of the JJMEKY'3 UNIVERSAL COTTON (1 IN. AN D CON DRNSp,, ythick > laiined to have no S^porior. We Grind, &in aUd'Pack oh as V'' . j!. .' ;? fc-y.7 o!3> .. L REASONABLE TERMS And ahovc all, we guarantee' ' , * ~; i |t> i ?. . .? satisfaction:. : j As soon'oJt circumstances wlfl "admit, wc in > end-to allAedi to Our-Mst-hiitcry,/a . ] ; in ,JOi : W heat Thresher, * ' '>A f 'ij: ? n order to moot the 'demotids of mir friends * vho Anticipate raising Wheat tho approaching earon, ! Give our Home Enterprise a trial. W. V. HEED & 00. .September 2tl. tf * V jwajifiism" * i ;,.s . ? iaifi#- umn-k tw&wi V t :o: ? S~ 01?? /iifti. x?J ,r ',' > ' STAPLE AJfD FAI?? iUm m? Set, -l""*##! * ?.f ' . W -GlS^So-, hats, . ' wai^itWvrai'iM a 1iirT'*kv iSnr atici KWVfS SltfWiSS, ;M"Xisto?7OPENING, ' .MJhfi'f - ' ' : -'Ar :/ , . t- " 3t$SL KENNEH'S. % .u:Sf dumber tf'Iv tf4 ? if -T?>vt.v. v.**-" .. to Planter's Ware Ifiouse. ^JST-received at the above vrail-lajoivp and J ^opnlor cetabliabmcnt, a fuJL Mock of . ; -irmm- aboc^^m *J.k m itsga BOOTS AN? SHOES, Ready-Maile Clot Iring, &c. &c. I &~ACON;ffA?B#L0GBi??MUf* LARD, GAINED- EKUITS-AI? * -/- W.1? . y aitf/pU other articles usually'toona ' atw '***'** r }jt ........... *> fc Combs, "Hoes, "LeMf^'Saucesi Soaps, T*' ' .: , Ifous^hfandKitcL ' ' '^SUSS#; '(i H.- '"jwC'-ff *j ' r j > ^ i. Andmanyotherw^icWtoo numerous:^o:nention. September 19. iM| umAu : <ro , > ON OONSiGNMErr?,!. ]; ?AiF* - jk Tvz? r. *7^t* -'<" * Sh?es,irrit*,Caps, ; VXi&MbE, S.jv*?' .wSrt;!' ti |. a^fN-WA'REt > ttim -1 : Itif .{. ; !> ^ c WOO& ' . I ???ic;JWIiLOSV -WiAJUjla;.; i JkmmT . CROCKERY,. &c. &c.vkj2^5' ' Rji it'f ^ Trs.:* ? <? > <ju?a iurr&i itva z For sale at the lowest pktcTereash, h ?. L, DESAtftjg&Htfe A CG^"'lra [r-:r,P1,l-A^en,t' , Atso .rr-.rod .3-3 Ja?%A .7 5 .'I Jih'O fertilizing and Mason's IMte.T AiP'1. Of the best qualuicsfiautl in every grade. '= j Sept. 19. <***- tf. a! % ^ai/iav > 3;i Jl.S?Ji?(.?IV??, f.t 110 JIOOX'S ix xl ?>: -r;A ' CiOXSl W^JilEiN T, ' r17 . fm- TIT' aim. > ' Light and Heavy Bagging,: Rbpe and Tils', * Side "Bacon, Hams-& Shonlders. 1' NEK No. 1 AND 2 MACKABEL, Ex*. .,! FLOUR, Java, Laguira and Rio "Crushed," "E^tra . C," "0." "E. J." - "Denl" t&d R." * / SUOAR, FACTORY CHEESE, Vorv superior G. P. and Breakfast TEAS, Kcw Orleans and Mus. MOLASSES and ^Sy?UPS,^d< Large size sacks Liverpool SALT, JoaD. Starch, Soda, Pepper, Spices. Pickles. Can Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. < Together with every article usually foiu.d 11 a woll-assortcd Grocery and Provision Stock. For sale at the lowest cash rate, by D L DESAUSSURE & CO. COMMISSION AGENTS. m y' Sept. ID. . tf *