Q
" POETRY.
The Virginians of the Valley.
[Ticknor of Georgia, the true poet, says Gen.
Hill has eloquently eulogized in the lines below
the noble qualities of tho sons of Virginia] :
The kniglitlicst of the knightly race,
"Who since tho days of old,
Have kept the lamp of chivalry
Alight in hearts of gold;
Tho kindliest of the kindly band,
Who, rarely hating ease,
Yet rode with Spotswood round the land,
And Raleigh rdun<$the seas.
Who climbed the blue Virginian hills,
Against embattled foes,
And planted tnere, in vaueys iair,
The lily and the rose;
"Whose fragrance lives in many lands,
"Whose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the hearts of many homos
"With lovelinesss and worth.
We thought they slept! the sons who kept
The names of noble sires,
And slumbered whilo the darkness crept
Around the vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horse shoe knights
Their old Dominion keep,
Whose foes have found enchanted ground
But not a knight asleep.
AGRICULTURAL.
Thorough Farming?or Much Labor on
Little Land.
The great secret of European success
in Agriculture has been described
as "much labor on comparatively
little land." But the whole tenor of
American husbandry from the first
settlement of the country has been
directly the contrary, or "little labor
- - - " ? i . ? . r _
on much land." Anu tins is me cause
of the deterioration of our farm and
crops?of the exhaustion of the elements
of fertility in the one, necessary
to the production of the other.
It requires no great amount of labor
or store of knowledge to grow a crop
at a cost equal or exceeding its value,
nrirl Ion vino- the land noorer than be
"*"* "v ?O i
fore; but it does require both work
and wisdom to produce one which
shall bring profit to the farmer and
prepare the land for productiveness
. in future. Any one who can follow
the plow and scatter the seed can do
the former, but capital, experience
and energy are required to accomplish
the latter.
Thorough farming bestows much
labor?wisely directed and skilfully
managed labor?upon every acre it
cultivates. It drains the land if it
needs it, so that it may be worked in
the proper season, and no stagnant
water ever stands to chill and blight
all healthy vegetation. It deepens
and thoroughly pulverizes the soil, so
that every crop may freely send down
its roots for moisture and substance;
1 * " ?j-J
ana it aaas every uccucu mnuunai
element, that their growth may be
vigorous and rapid. It suffers no
.weeds to- rob the soil of its riches and
'the plant of its proper and rightful
nutriment; and gives the crop the
needful care and attention through all
the stages of its growth, from the
deposit of the seed to the garnering
of the product.
"To cultivate his land well," says
a contemporary, "and to increase its
'/productive powers, is a prime object
with a good farmer. To do this, it is
absolutely essential that he employ
the requisite amount of labor. This
seems to be a self-evident proposition,
and yet it is more generally disregarded
in American husbandly, than
any other principle of sound economy.
Because we frequently hear it
said that labor runs away from the
profits of farming, our farmers lay it
down as a maxim to get along with as j
little labor as possible.- The consequence
is, they attempt to do with
less than 'tiiey ought. They are thus
out of pocket by loss of season, and.
deterioration of land and crop, and
in.other ways of which they hardly
dream. There is many a farm, of
broad and-fertile acres, furnished with
suitable, buildings and fences, well
stocked and provided with all needful
appliances to make it productive,
the owner of which undertakes to
carry it on. with half the force adequate
to its cultivation. Is. it to be
wondered at that farming under such
circumstances is decried as unprofitable??that
the interest on the. investment,
the taxes, the repair of
buildings and tools, and other incidental
expenses eat up the profits,
when these profits are not half what
they might, by the employment of
more labor, easily be made to be?
"Labor is the root and spring, of
profit." But well-directed, earnest.
thorough wort is required to produce
large results and full remuneration for
such outlay of toil and care. The
farmer who gives the cultivation which
is needed on five acres, to fifteen or
twenty, does no part of his work well,
and must fail of getting a profitable
.crop.1- Five acres of corn,-producing
four; hundred bushels annually, is far
better for the farmer and the country,
even if thesame expenses be incurred
. in its production,, than sixteen acres
skimmed over to yield the same amount.
Half a dozen choice, thrifty
and productive fruit trees are worth
more than one hundred poor'ones,'
4
and while the latter seem only a curse
to the owner, the former will prove a
source of continual and increasing
profit. The best stock?cattle, horses,
sheep and swine?are the cheapest
in the end, and bring far richer
vn+nvr?a 4-V? n w +l-> r\ 1
x UO cuau uuv IV tl xwuv% wmv* >?**.?
worth varieties.
Curing Pea Hay.?As the season
is now at hand for curing this valuable
provender, we cannot perhaps
render many of our planting friends
a more essential or acceptable service
than by giving them the method of N.
B. Moore, Esq., who is more successful
in making good hay from peavines
than any farmer we know of.
When cured by this process, the leaves
are retained on the vines, and it forms
a most valuable and nutritious food,
of which horses, cattle and sheep are
exceedingly fond:
* "Cut any time from blooming till
the pod is filled; bunch them up the
same day in "cocks," the size and
shape of a barrel, as near as you can;
a little wilting (say 24 hours) will
settle them to the dimensions of a
bushel basket. After two days' sun
?? *- ? - ?1 - ^ Am Airnr
ning, just ut mgui> tuiu mem uiwj
let tliem take the sun two days more,
then "double up" in stack form about
the size of a large hogshead. At
the end of ten days, if the weather is
favorable, they may be housed, which
should always be done in the heat of
the day, to avoid dampness in the
least degree. If you encounter rain
in the process, by no means allow
your hands to pull them down, as it
is in this way that the leaves are removed
and the vines prevented from
shedding ram, as they win ao, excepting
a forkful fln top."
Southern Cultivator.
? ?
How to be a Good Farmer.?
Here is the secret of good farming.
You cannot take'from the land more
than you restore to it, in some shape
or other, without ruining it, and so
destroying your capital. Different
soils may require different modes of
trontmpnt n/nrl ernrmincr. but in everv
" ?-? itL?o' v
variety of soil these are the golden
rules to be observed: Drain until you
find that the water that falls from
heaven does not stagnate on the soil,
but runs through it and off it freely.
Turn up and till the land until your
foot sinks into a loose powdery loam,
through which the air and heat will
readily penetrate. Let no weed occupy
the piece where a useful plant
could possibly grow. Collect every
particle of manure that can be obtained,
whether liquid or solid. Let
"nothing on the farm go to waste.?
Put in your crop in that course which
experience has shown to lead to success
or their growth, and to an enrichment,
and not impoverishment, of
the land. Give every plant room to
spread Its roots in the soil, and leaves
the aih And in all your operations,
endeavor to be a little ahead of your
neighbors.
STATE OP SOUTH CAEOLINA,
KKRSfTiW niSTRirT.
by a. l. Mcdonald, okdinaky.
Whereas, ..d J. MoDOW\LL, applied
to me for Letters of Administration (de
bonus uon) ori all and singular the goods and
cliatels rights and credits of John J. MoKain,
lato of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are,- therefore, to cite and nAoontsh
all and singular the ki.o'tj,<*2'?fl<r'credi tors of the
do and appear before me at our next
Ordinary's Court, to be holden at Kershaw
Court House on the 12lh day of October,
instant, to show cause, if any, why the - said
administration should not be granted.
Givon under my hand and seal this 12 th day
of September, in the'yenx of our Lord one
thousand eight huudred and sixty-six, and
of the ninety first year of American Independence.:
a. l. Mcdonald,
SeDt. 28?2t. 0. K. D.
Metropolitan Enterprise,
GREAT GIFT SALE
of the
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELER'S ASSOCIATION,
v Catitax, $1,000,000
Depot, 197 Broadway.
AN immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
Jewelry, and Pmcy Goods, nil to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR encli, without regard to
value, and not to be paid for till you see what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and
its value, are placed in sealed envelopes and
well mixed. One of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address on receipt of 25
cents; five for $1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5;
sixty-five for $10; and one hundred for $15.
On recoipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then it is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the article
or not. Purchasers may thus obiain a
Gold Watch, Diatnoud Ring, a Piano, Sowing
Machine, or auy set of Jewelry on our list, for
$1; and in no case can they get less than one
dollar's worth, as there are no blanks.
- Agents are wanted in every town iii the
country; every person can make $10 a day,
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale of
Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c. for a Certificate, which will inform
you what you can obtain for $1. At .ho same
time get our circular, containing full list and
particulars; also, Terms to Agents.
Add.ess, JAMES HUTCHISON & CO.,
August 81 ? 191 Broadway, N. Y.
HOUSES AND LOTS
FORSALE!THE
Subscriber is desirous of disposing o
his HOUSES AND LOTS in Camden. The
jerms will be easy and prices low. For particulars
apply to him by letter in Sumter, or to
his Son in Camden, during the first week in Octobor,
next. W. E. HUGUSON.
September 14?3ti
- - JCWCCTur?t
FRESH
AND
SEASONABLE GOODS.
n^HE subscriber bas just received and open- |
J_ cda large and choice stocK 01 aj&Aov.?ABLE
GOODS, consisting in part of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
HATS, SHOES, &c. &c.
His stock was selected by himself expressly
for this market trom tbe most reliable houses in
the city of
BALTIMORE,
and as it was bought at the lowest cash prices
he is able to offer great inducements to pu
sers.
Planters andothers, of this and the adjoining
Districts aro respectfully invited to call and examine
his Goods.
JAMES JONES,
Next Young's Book Store.
Sept. 14.?3m.
SUGARS and coffee.
25 barrels Sugar, A. B. and C.
2 hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar,
5 barrels crushed Sugar,
2 do. powdered Sugar,
10 bags Rio Coffee,
2 do Java Coffee,
2 do Laguira Coffee.
For sale by JAMES JONES.
Teas.
1 chest Imperial Ton,
1 do Gunpowder Tea,
1 do Black Tea.
For sale by JAMES JONES.
, MOLASSES.
5 barrels Golden Syrup,
5 do Sugar House Syrup,
G do West India Molasses.
For Bale by JAMES JONES.
JiAUUW, JjAttlF rijUUA2
hogsheads Bacon Sides,
1 box Bacon Breasts,
2 casks Lard,
2 barrels Self-Raising Flour,
10 do "Patapsco 'Family Flour,
10 do Extra Family Flour,
10' do Superfine Family Flour,
For sale by JAMES JONES.
CORN, "
200 bushels Ccrn. For sale by
JAMES JONES.
SALT
25 sacks Liverpool Salt, ?
2 eases Table Salt.
For salo by JAMES JONES.
FANCY GROCERIES^
Almonds, Raisins, and Prunes,
Dried Figs and Currants,
Cocoa, Pecan, and Putter Nuts,
English Walnuts, , <
Candies, (assorted) Kisses, &c.
2 cases Preserved GiDger,
2 do assort; d Preserves,
2 do Brandy Fruits,
1 do Cooking "Wine,
25 do canned FruiLs, Poultry and Vegetables,
2 do Worcestershire Sauce, j2
do Tomato Catsup,
3 do English Mustard, in quarter,1 half
and pound cane,
1 do best Olive Oil.
1 barrel Pickling Cncumbors,
1 do Saur Kraut,
For sale by J A if RS JONES.
FISH, &c.
40 half barrels No. 1 and 2 Mackarel
20 kits No. 1 Maekarel,
1 cask Codfish,
10 boxes choice Herrings,
2 barrels Kerosene Oil,
1 case Wagon Grease,
Forsnleby - JAMES JONES.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
25 kegs Nails, assorted,
o 1 ? A ?
? uujlca v'uiiiun
2 dnzen Shovels and spades,
] case Wlnttemore.'a Cotton o??l???;?
j __a&- ? do do '
?' 4 dozen Selves, (assorted,) brass and steel
wire,
2 do Coffee Mills,
30 pair Trace Chains,
also?an assortment of
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives,
Tea Kettles, Cnrrv Combs, Horse Brushes,
Shoe Brushes and Blacking, Ac.
For sale by JAMES JONES.
Tobacco, Segars and Snuif1
box fine Twist Tobacco, ,
2 do do Plug Tobacco.
10 do Ordinary Tobacco,
2 M "Principe" Segars,
3 if Ordinary Segars, _ , *
200 lbB. Smoking Tobacco, yarions qualities,
100 lbs. Scotch Snuff,
50 lbs. Maccaboy Snuff.
For sale by JAMES JONES.
Soap, Starch, &c.
2 boxes brown Windsor Soap,
2 do Honey Soap,
2 do Snssafrns Soap,
2 do Persimmon Soap,
15 do Colgate's Soaps,
1 case Concentrated Lye,
5 boxes Pearl Starch,
1 do Fig Blue,
1 do Spanish Float Indigo,
1 do Bluestonc,
1 do Saltpetre,
1 keg Cooking Soda,
1 do Sal. Soda.
For sale by JAMES JONES.
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
4 bales Gunny Bagging,
10 coils Bale liopo, .-i '
100 pounds Hemp Twine.
For sale by JAMES JJONES.
Mail Arrangement.
Camden, S. C.. August 24, 1866.
UNTIL further notice, the mail from Camden
to Sumter will close at Cj A. M., and
leave and arrive as follows: ,
Leave Camden on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 1 A. M.
Arrive at Camden on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 6 P. M
Leave Sumter on Tuesdays, Thursdays a n
Saturdays, at 7 A. M.
Arrive at Sumter on Mondays, "Wednesdays
and Fridays, at C P. M,
Aug. 31. .tf. J. M. GATLE, P. MAQA
A MONTH !?AGENTS waoted
fjp V/ for six entirely new articles, just on
Address 0. T. Gary, City Building, Biddcford.
Me. "
June 8?ly.
1
| Notice
IS hereby given that application will bo made
at the next legislature to amend the Charter
of the Town of Camden, so as to increase
! the power of Taxation and to alter the mode
of assessment in certain cases.
Aug. 31' j
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the
estate of Dr. JAMESH. JONES, deceased,
are requested to band them in legally attested,
and those-indebtcd to said estate are required
tyi make immediate navment to
-1* TNT. F." JONES, Adra'r.
August'31, >' '* ' '* tf.; W.
H. R. WORKMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SO L 10 IT 0 E IN EQUITY
py Office abovo store of Baum, Bvo. & Co.
Sept. 14?6m.
BILL
To Porpeuate Testimony.
Ex parte, Simeon Fair, Solicitor Middle Circuit.
WHEREAS, W. D. McDowell lias applied
to me to perpetuate testimony in regard
to the notes hereinafter described, nil parties
having a like or opposite interest, and desiring
to come forward and cross-examine the evidence
which may be produced, ere warned to
appear before the Commissioner in Equity, at
his office, on Monday the loth day of L'ecctnber
next, when bucIi evidence, if not rebutted, shall
bo recorded. The notes are as fohows:
D. G. Fletcher's sealed note, dated Camden,
26th December, 1861, payable ten days, in l'avor
VV. D. McDowall, ?10.78.
"Wash. Bracoy's sealed no^;, dated Camden,
24th June, 1862, payable three dajs, in favor
W. D. McDowall, $<1.43.
James "W. Team's sealed note. ;dated Cainden,
24th June, 1861, payable three days, iir
javor W. D. McDowall, $53.17.
Wni. R. Josey's, Sr., sealed note, dated
Camden, 20th July, 1859, payable three days,
in favor W. D. McDowall, $35.14; with a credit
$20, 1st February, 1860.
Jas. M. Digram's scaled note, dated Camden
I4tli March, 1801, payable three days, in favor
\V. D. McDowall, $39.82.
K. E. Adamsou's sealed note, duted Camden,
1st August, 1861, payable five months, in favor
W. D. McDowall, $77.19.
t?r_ ,? e n
Will. Jiuuursuu a uviu, uan-u uuiuu' U, ij. \I
payable 1st Jauuary, in favor W. D. McDowall,
in trust for Helen Douglas $1100.09; paymen,
guaranteed by J.K. Dougias; interest paid to 1st
January, 186L
Sutherland & Lemond and James Punlap's
note, dated Camden, S. C.j 7ih Janu iry, 1860,
payable on 1st January, 1861, in favor of Mrs,
E. Richardson, $130.0u; with a credit S20, 4th
April; 1861. . J. ,D. DUN LAP,
Sept. 7?3m. C. E. K. D.
Bill to Perpetuate Testimony.
Ex parte, Simeon Fair, Solicitor Middle
nirmiff.
WHEREAS, E W. BONNEY HAS
applied to me to perpctuato testimony
in regard to the notes hereinafter
described, all parties Laving a like or
opposite interest, and desiring to come
forward and cross-examine the evidence
which may be produced, are warned to
appear before the Commissioner iu Equity
at his office, on Monday, the 15th day of
October next, when such evidence, if not
rebutted, shall bo recorded.
The notes are as follows:
Hardy Stuckey's note, dated Camdeu,
February 22,1861, payable eight months
after date at the Branch of the Bank of
the State of South Carolina at Camden,
$972.42.
H. C. Stuckey's scaled note, dated
January 12, 1859, payable ten days aler
date, with interest payabTeannually from
f'-io let nf J.-iniinrir 1 S10Pi.2fi.
Paid on the same, December hO, 1859,
875.00. '< .
11. C. Stuckey's sealed not?-, dated
March 17, i860, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from'
1st January, 1860, 857.29. Paid .n the
same, February 23, 1861, $48:25.
W. D. Stuckey'8. sealed oote, dated
March 24, 1862, payable ten days after
daao, jrlULi'nterest payable annually from
1st of January, l8o2, $22.ZF. ?
John 'Perry's fibaled note, dated June
27, 186*2, payable ten days after date,
with interest payable annually from 1st
January, 1862, $76.53. '[
J. M. Miller's sealed note, dated Febi'
ruary 1, i860, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from
1st of January, I860, 848.16.
Wyatt Patterson's sealed note, dated
April 2, I860, payable ten days aftor
date, with interest payable annually from
1 st January, i860, $174.23. .
P. T. Hammond's sealed note, dated
August 26, 1862, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from
1st January, 1862, $49 82
R. M. Moore's sealed note, dated January
10, 1802, payable tea days after
date, with interest from 1st January,
1862, $22.58.
Win. M. Sanders' sealed note, dated
June, 1855, payable ten d^ys after date,
with interest from 1st January, 1855.
$35.40.
Isaac N. Lanoir's sealed note, dated
August 1, 1862, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from
the 1st January, 1862, $275.07.
Isham Clark's sealed note, datrd February
1, 1860, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from
1st January, i860, $92.17. Paid on
same, March Gtb, I860, $27.00; also,
May'16th, I860; $30.00. ' .
Isham Clark'6 sealed note, dated Aug.
26, 1862, payable ten days after datc,,
with interest payable annually from 1st
January, 1802, $122.08.
John N. McLeod's sealed note, dated
March 4, 1861, payable ten days after
date, with interest payable annually from
T?lorn 50A sfi
xoi f nnurti j j JIUUA) ^
John N. McLeod's sealed note, dated
April 7, 1859, payable ten days after
date, with interest from 1st January,
1859, $140.03. Paid ou same, May 30,
1860, $50.00.
J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. .D
July 20?3m.
Brooms and Buckets.
5 dozen Brooms,
5 do Buckets. For* sale by
JAMES JOKES.
* / '
sxaxw- r-> . <*-rv
the
National Express
and
TRANSPORTATION CO
J. A. BOSWELL, Agent
This company enjoy3 complete
Railroad facilities, both North and South;,
for the shipment and transportation of packages
of goods of ar.ysize; also,, packages'of
vnluaolesr money*Ac., to any part of the United
States. ; ; . ,
Packages left for transportation at this office
will receive prompt attention; and a guarantee
given, if necessary, for their safe delivery per.
address'at any given point wherever an Agency
may have* beeu established for'the Company.
~ V,?? XT-il -1
?3gr viuui ouipycu. uy uie riuuuuui
Repress, tit Meroney, Boswe 11 & Bros.'s old
stand. J. A. BOSWELL, Agent.
July 20?tf.
HOME
INSURANCE CO*.,
OF NEW YORK.
qASH CAPITAL?TWO MILLION DOU
LABS.
Assetts 1st July, 1866, $3,714,669,06;
Liabilities, " " 118,697,7G.
?:o:?
CIIAS. J. MARTIN, President.
A. F. WiLLMARTH, Vice Pres't.
JOHN McGEH, Secretary. '
J. 11. WASHBURN, Ass't SeC'ry.
?:<x?
"NY. D. MoDUWaLL, Agent.
, Camden, So. Ca
January 28. 1)'.
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.,
OFSEWVOJi v
ALL POLICIES' NOy^FORFEITING.
1 POLICIES ISSUED BY THIS COMPANY
on Common Life and Endowment Tables,
are non forfeiting after the third year, that in, i
the assured discontinue his premiums either
from choice ornecessiiy, he will be entitled to
a full-paid policy for the whole amount of premiums
paid. Provided tho assured does not
exceed 50 years of ago at the issue of the original
Policy. ?? ..
One of the most important objects a man
can hove in this world, is to make sure his
family will be provided for when he is taken
away. You effect this the moment yon take a
Policy on your life in favoflof yonr family.
; . ?:o:? j
E3TD. i. DeSaussuhe, M, D., .Medical Exa
niner. W. D. McDOWALL,LAgent.
Camden, So. Ca.
January 20. ' * '" ly.
UNDERWRITERS'
AGENCY
W. D.. McDOWALL, Agent,
- CAMDEN, S?:o:?
THE GEl.iMANlA EIRE INSURANCE 00.
j THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO
THE NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO.
THE REPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE. CO.
.. ^
All of the city of New York,
HAVE ENTERED INTO IN ARRANGEMENT
for the purpose of transacting
together the business of'INSURANCE? against
Loss or Damage by Fire; and the Perils of In-land
Transportation,' and have established an
Office in this Town designated the "UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY," and your attention is
respoctfully'called to the superior advantages
which the Auency affords to those who desire
to make prompt and reliable insurances.
The 1 asli Assets of each Comj^py issuingthe
Underwriters Policy of Insurants exceed
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS, making a,
security in. the aggregate of THREE MILLION
DOLLARS.
. January 26. " ly.
DRY GOODS,
/ AT THE
Charleston House.
STOLE; WEBB & CO;,
' T; BANCROFTS OLD STANlj), j' .''
(2.87 King street," 8 doors below "Wentworth.
;T\7E HAYE NOW OPKNED AND ,ON
Vt hand & very large stocYof
DRY GOODS.
which we offer-at
_ - t
Wholesale and Retail
Having had long experience in (lie Dry "Goods
Business, before the war, we know just what
Goods are most needed by planters, and customers
generally, and will always keep oil
hand a.Full Stock of Planter's Goods of every
kind.
We keep our stock constantly replenished
by every steamer, with the most attractive
styles.
We respectfully inviie planter?, merchant
ana consumers geuumujr, iu ciui uuu oauuuu
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, whicl
consists in part of I
blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburg?., Brown
Shining, Bleached, Long Cloths, Fine Sea-Island
Brown Shirtings, Irish Linens, Calicoes
Ginghams, Cambrics.
Dress G-oods*
Merinos, DeLaines, Popiins, Colored Alpa<
ens, Figured Poplins, Black Silks, Bombazines
Black Alpaccas, Crape Cloll,,
Together with every variety to be found iD our
line, which we offer at the lowest cash prices.
STOLL, "WEBB A CO.,
IT. C. Stoll, Charleston. ) No. 281 King-st.,
Charles Webb, " v 3 dodrs oelow.
H. C. Walker, " ) Weutwortb,
Charleston, S. C.
February 16. r ly.
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
OFFICE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
AND COMMON PLEjAS.
I, "W. Clyburn, Clerk of said Court, in purs
suance of iho directions of the Act of the
Legislature, in such case, mady and provided,
do hereby give^Mfblic" notice that an election
far Tnv Collector far Kershaw District, will be
lield on Monday the 8th day of October next at
the usual places of election throughout the said
District. '
WITNESS, my hand at Camden, this 20th
day of August, A D. 1866.
W. CLYBUR2J, C. Q. S. tfc C. PAug.
31 5t. . J
- ? (
FLAT DUTCH, Red Top, Norfolk, Yellow .<
Stone and Ru'a Baga TURNIP SEED.? 1
for sale at THIS OFFICE.
1
fVC
* ;i ' jT ' - a
We are authorized to-'anritrfihce C.C.
TTATLEag a candidate forJTas-CoI- A
lector at the ensuing electidn. >f
June 22?td." /. .
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Mb. Editoh: Please announce J: S (?ARB V is
NICE a candidate for Jax. Collector for- Kersfc?
aw District at the enroing ejection, and oblige J
MANY FRIENDS. -A
February 23. * tde.
Me. Editor": Please announce Mr. JOSEPf
E. NETTLES a candidate, for Tax Collector d
the,ensuing election, .and'oblige t .
! MApY PRliiNL^'
February !$ H'Mrj -v -,g
Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr*HEN3*~ j
PATE a candidal^ for Tai- Coliector at the en
suing election. And oblige' ''
.? M ANY. FRIEND^.
. 4
Mr. Editor : The friends of Capt. ^
J. DRAKEFORD anoonnce him as a
candid^e for Tax Collcetor for Kerabaw
District, at the ensuing election.
; MANY .VOTERS. .
January 12. ^ tde.
i
Mr. Editor ; The friends of Capt. *
RICH. M. CANTEY announce biro as a j
candidate,for Tax Collector for .Kershaw M
District at the ensfting clectiop.
MANY FRIENDS. ...
Jannaryl2. tde.:"
Mr. EDrrott: You will please announce Mr.
JAMES R. ARRANTS a candidate for." Tax
Collector for Kershaw District, at the; ensuing "" ,
election. And oblige !1
. 4 ' .! MANY FRIENDS. (
February 2. tde.*
Leitner & Kennedy,
Attorneys at law and Solicitor;
in E<tnity#? '
Will practice in the Courts of Kershaw, y
Lancaster, Sumter and Richland.
Office-on Broad Street, Camden, S. C. i
W. Z. LEITNER, 4
; . JOHN D. KENNEDY. ^
July 6?tf. , ' . . , .
WM. M. SHANNON,*
ATTORNEY AT LAW & SOLICITOR
IN FRUITY.
Office at Branch Bank.
Sept ember 1 3mos.
J. B. KERSHAW, * ^
ATTORNEY ASf? SOLICITOR.
Office, Broad Bfreit? Cam den j 8. C'. >
pWk limited number of students will bo h
carefully prepared lpi the Bar.
August 25 I
J. M. DAWS, #
A T T O It IV' E Y AT XAW. f
':Cy Office, That formerly occupied by Wm. y~~
M. Shannon ' ' ' L : . 7
August 4. t Ni
J.D.DUNLAP,
ATTORNEY A T E A W.
Office at the Court House, Camden, S.C. V <*
December 22.. , : ,'lyW.L.DEPASS,
4
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SO- I
LICITOR IN EQUITY. ^
Office, Broad. Street, one door above the Market
in the buslding formerly occupied by J. 'M. Gayle.
Camden, S. 0.,
JgTWill attend to cases.before the Superior -'pi
land Circuit Provost Courts- iii the 1 istrict ot '
I Eastern South Carolina, and csrvninllv tn Mm . *
4collection of all claims for property against tlio ? *.,? *1
Government. . " "
September 1 *
WM.R. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & MAGISTRATE.
i v :
HE WILL ALSO ATTEND TQ- the PROSECUTION
OF PENSION CLAIMS.
Ojfice, one door south of Rodger & Boarding- _!
I house, on Broad street, Camden, S, C: :
February 28. 2mo.^
J.N. ROBSON,
Commission Merchant,
| , ' Charleston, So. Ca.,
Haying ample means for advan- ' ' '?<
CES; a business experienc? twenty / ;?
years, and confining himself strictljr to the
Commission business, without operating on his
own acoopnt, he respectfully Solicits consign'
inenta.of Cotton, Flour, Com. Sic. .
Eeference?R. M. Kennedy. ; > '% v.
' Julr 20?3ra. ~ J' ?
Express Hack Line,
Passengers, Baggage, ^&c. ^
WILL BE CONVEYED TO AND-PROM
RAFTOJY CllEEK,
8TJMTEB,. -
COLUMBIA, |
RJ06EWAY, >
And all other Points,
AT THE MOST REASONABLE RATES.. '*
Applv to , .MERONEY ? DOBY.
Tli? Sutosoritoer
WILL PURCHASE 1 : '/%
GREEN & DRY HIDES, 1
For which the HIGHEST MARKET PRICEwill
be paid,'In cash or barter.
Ang. 3.?3m. J. S. MERONEY.
: 1
d&-| rf|A PER YEAR! We want- !
flpJ.?t)Uv Agents everywhere to sell our
IMPROVED $20 s-ewing Machines. Three* >]
new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent off
trial. Warrented five years Above salary
or large commissions paid.- . The ONLY - maw
shines sold in United States for less than $40..
which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover & Baket, Singer- it: Co,, and
Bachelder. AU other cheap machines are in.
fnngements and the sellers or user are liable tv *; j
irrest, fine and imprisonment Illustrated cirailare
sent free. Address, or. call upon Shaw' j'l
fc Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. jvj
June 8?ly.
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M