The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 07, 1866, Image 3
r ? - -
tempted. AN hilc sentiments of reconciliation,
E loyally and patriotism have increased at lioine,
W a move just consideration of our national
ft character ami rights lias been manifested by
* l'orebrn nations.
The entire success ofthc Atlantic Telegraph
between the coast of Ireland ami the Provinces
of Newfoundland, is an achievement
tvhich has been justly celebrated in both
? hemispheres as the opening of an era in the
progress of civilization. There is reason to
^ expect that equal success will attenu, aim
even greater results fallow, the enterprise for
connecting the two continents through tlic
1'nCific Ocean hv the projected line of telegraph
between Kanisehatku and the llussian
possessions in America.
The resolution of Congress protesting
nn?>;..et lmw !,v Cnvnirro Orivcvnniont S of
persons convicted of infamous offences, 011
condition of emigration to our country, lias
^ liccn comniuuieated to the States with which
It. we maintain intercourse, and the practice.
so justly the subject of complaint on our part,
has not been renewed.
The congratulations of Congress to the
k. Emperor of liussi.i, upon his escape from attempted
assassination, have been presented
to that humane and enlightened ruler, and received
l?y him with expressions of grateful
appreciation.
The Executive, warned of an ntfcmpl by
Spanish American adventurers to induce the
?intori-ii inn of freed men of the United States
to a foreign country, protested against the
project as one which, if consummated. would
. reduce thorn to a bondage oven more opprcs%
ttive iliau that from which they have just been
relieved. Assurance has been received from
the Government of the State in which the
plan was matured, that the proceeding will
meet neither its encouragement nor approval.
It is a question worthy of yourjeousidevation,
whether our laws upon this subject
are adequate to flic prevention or punishment
of (lie crime thus meditated.
. In the mouth of April lust, as Congress is
I aware, a friendly arrangement was made
h between the Emperor of France and the President
of the United States for the withdrawal
from Mexico of the French expeditionary
rvlitaw forces. This withdrawal was to he
effected j?i tlircc detachments. tuc nest 01
which.it was understood, would leave Mexico
in November. now past, the second in
March next, and the third and last in Xovomh
her. 18U7. Immediately upon the completion
I o? ihe evacuation, the French Government
' was to assume the sameiw-iiiide of non-inter9
vention. in regard to Mexico, as is held by
1 lie Government of the United States. Ke^
jieate'lassr.nnces have b.?en given by the
rhnpei nr. since that agreement, that he would
.complete the promised evacuation within the
(period mentioned or sooner.
It was reasonably expected that the proceedings
thus contemplated would produce a
.crisis of great iMtliiie.'il interest in the llcpuh
lie of Mexico. The newly appointed Minister
?il' vlt?; United States, Mr. Campbell, was
I slh ere lore scut forward. on tlie 'Jth day of
November Inst. U> assume his proper functions
k .<is Minister l'lenipotentiary of the United
rotates lot lint Republic. It was also thought
-expedient that he siitsuld be attended in the
(vicinity of .Mesio* by the Lieutenant-General
?of the Army of ,t.lie I'aitcd States, with n
view of obtaining such information as might
lie io:p a* s.-n: to-dcem-inc the course to be
pur-aied hy the United StHies in rc-estaldish ing
and maintnvning necessary an<I proper
antercoitrse with the Republic of Mexico.?
Deeply interested in .the cause of liberty and
humanity, it seemed .nn obvious duty on our
31art t<? t: e-eise whatever influence we possessed
for i he restoration and permanent estah-ishment
in that country of a domestic
jind republican form of government.
[ Such was the condition<of Affairs isi retm rd
l j.. ?i.? .?jo,i ,a
oHIcial information svim; received from Paris
, lhat the "Emperor .of France liad soi-ic time
before decided riot to wKlukjinv a dctunlinient
of Iii> farces in the month -of XoTCtrfbcr past,
according to engagement, but that this decision
was made with the purpose of wit hd
rawing tlic wlicdc of those forces in the enduing
spring. Of this determination, howover.-the
United Slates bad not received any
aiotioe or iiitiniaiicu ; and. so 90*11 as the inlbmaiiwn
was received by the Government,
cad'c vas talien teuiahc houwai its dissent to
4 he Emperor of France.
I ejuiuot forego the hope that Frtnsec trill
reconsider the subject, and adopt some rcso^
lutions in regard to the evacuation -of Mexico
which will conform as nearly as practicable
with the existing engagement, and thus meet
the.just expectations of the United States.?.
The papers 1 elating to the subject will be
laid before you. It is believed that, willi
the evacuation of ilex Leo by the expeditionary
forees. no subject for serious differences
between l'ra?cc and the United Stales would
remain. The expressions of the Emperor
?nd people of France warrant a hope that
k lite traditionary fricinlsliip between the two
I countries cuight in tliat case be renewed and
' permanently restored.
A claim of a citizen of the United States
for indciuuity for spoliations committed on
the high seas by the French authorities, in
the exercise of a belligerent power against
I Mexico, lias been met by the Government of
France with a prososition to ??;\.r settlcmeni
until a mutual convention for flic adjustment
, Of all cl:iim3 of citizens and subjects of both
countries, arising out of the recent wars on
this eentineid. shall be atrreed noon hv the
two countries. Tie suggestion.is not deemed
unreasonable, but it bevjngs to Congress
to direct tUe manner iu which claims for indemnity
by foreigners, as wcii as by citizens
of the L'aitcd States, arising out of the late
ieivil war, shall be adjudicated uml determined.
1 bare no doubt that the subject of all
Mich claims will engage your attention at u
convenient and proper time.
I It is a matter of regret that no consider.
.jblc advance has been ntadc toward an adjustment
of ?!.'? differences between the United
States ami Great Biitn::!, arising out of
o.. ,1 i aiiv iiiitinmil eotntnoveo
IIIU UV|il "jfvw v?? I
awl other trespasses COIUPUl^vi '.luiiri" our
civil war by British subjects, ill violation of
international law and treaty obligations.?
Tiie delay, however, nfay be believed to have
resulted in no small degree from the domeslic
situation of Great Britain. An entire
k change of ministry occurred in country
durinir th? W Session of Parliament. The
attention of the new ministry was called i-o
the subject at an early day, and there is sonic
reason to cxpeet that it will now be considered
in a becoming and friendly spirit. The
importance of an early disposition of the
Question cannot be exaggerated. Whatever
. inight be the wishesoi' the two Governments,
I -jfr is manifest that good will and friendship
ft 'between the two countries cannot be cstahB
-listed nutil a reciprocity, in the practice of
I good faith and neutrality, shall be restored
j "between the respective nations.
.On the Gth of June last, in violation of our
ft neutrality laws, a military expedition nnd
W* .enterprise against the British North Amerif
can Colonies was projected and attempted
to be carried on within the territory and juH
risdiction of the United States. In obedience
B to tiic obligation imposed upon the Executive
F by the Constitution, to sec that tire laws are
^ faithfully executed, all citizens were warned.
K by proclamation, against taking part in or
P. aiding such unlawful proceedings, anil the
i proper civil, military, and naval officers were
directed to take all necessary measures for
the enforcement of the laws. The ?rcdiI
*
I tion failed, but it lias not been without its
I painful consequences. Some of 0111' citizens
! who, it was alleged, were engaged in the expedition,
were captured, and have been
brought to trial, as for capital offence, in the
Province of Canada.
Judgment and sentence of death have been
pronounced against some, while others have
been acquitted. Fully believing in the maxim
of government, that severity of civil punishment
for misguided persons who have engaged
in revolutionary attempts which have
disastrously failed, is unsound and unwise,
such representations have been made to the
British Government, in behalf of the convicted
persons, as, being sustained by an enlightened
and humane judgment, will, it is
hoped, induce in their cases an exercise of
clemency, and a judicious amnesty to all who
were engaged in the inovomoiit. Counsel has
been employed by the Government to defend
citizens of the United States on trial for capital
offences in Canada; and a discontinue
tcil in (lie courts of the United Slates against
those who took part in the expedition, lias
been directed.
1 have regarded I he expedition as not only
political in iis nature, but as also, in a great
measure, foreign from (lie United States in
its causes, character and objects. The attempt
was understood to hc.madc in sympathy
with an insurgent parly in Ireland, and,
by striking at a British Province 011 thiiContinent,
was designed to aid in obtaining redress
for political grievances which, it was
I assumed, the people of Ireland had suffered
j at the hands of* the British Government during
a period of several centuries. The persons
engaged 111 it were chiefly natives of that
country, some of whom had, while others
had not, become citizens of the United States
under our general laws of naturalization.?
Complaints of inisgovcrniucnt in Ireland conliniiallv
engage the attention of the British
nation, and so great an agitation is now prc?
:i;? s_ 1 ,i...
VUllillg II! ll l'iUUll l Hill. HIV JiUUi*ii uuivur
ment have deemed it necessary to suspend
the writ of habeas carpus in that country.
These circumstances must necessarily modify
the opinion which we might otherwise
have entertained in regard to an expedition
expressly prohibited by our neutrality laws.
So long us those laws remain upon our statute
books, they should be faithfully executed,
and if they operate harshly, unjustly or oppressively,
Congress alone can apply the
remedy, l?y their modification or rdpeal.
Political and commercial interests of the
United States arc not unlikely to be affected
in some degree by events which arc transI
piling in the eastern regions of liurope, and
j the time seems to have come when our Gov!
eminent ought to have a proper diplomatic
i representation in Greece.
'Die Government lias claimed for all persons
not convicted, or accused, or suspected
of crime, an absolute political right of selfexpatriation.
and a choice of new natio- al
allegiance. Most of the European States
have dissented from this principle, ami have
claimed a right to hold such of their subjects
as have immigrated to and been naturalized
in the (Tinted States, and .afterwards returned
ou transient visits to their native countries.
to the performance of military service
in like manner as resident subjects. Complaints
arising from the claim in this respect
made by foreign States, have heretofore been
matters of controversy between the United
States and sotnc of the European Powers,
and the irritation consequent upon the failure
to settle litis question increased during
rim tror tn ivliw.li l>rii??!.o Ttnlv ntid Austria
were recently engaged.
While Great Britain lias never acknowledged
tlie right of expatriation, she has not
practically insisted upon it. France has
been equally forbearing: Prussia has proposed
a compromise, which, although evincing
increased liberality, has not been accepted
by the United States. Peace is now prevailing
everywhere in Europe, and the present
seems to be a favorable time for an assertion
by Congress of the principle, so long
maintained by the Executive Department,
that naturalization by one State fully exempts
thenativeborn subject of any other State from
the performance of military service undcrjnny
foreign Government, so long as he docs not
voluntarily renounce its rights and benefits.
3n 1 he performance cf a duty imposed upon
me by the Constitution. I have thus submitted
to the Representatives of the States ami
and of the People such information of our domestic
and foreign affairs as the public interests
seem to require. Our Government is
now undergoing its most trying ordeal, and
my earnest sprayer is, that the peril may be
successfully and finally passed, without impairing
its original strength and symmetry.
The bit crests of the nation archest to he promoted
by the revival of fraternal relations,
the complete obliteration of our past differences.
and the rciiuiugu ration of all the pursuite
of peace. Directing our efforts to the
early accomplishment of these great ends,
letus endeavor to preserve harmony between
the co-ordinate Departments of the Government,
that each in its proper splim'e may cordially
co-operate with t*.c other in securing
the maintenance of the Constitution, the
preservation of the Union, and Hie perpetuity
of our free institution*.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, December 3, 18iWj.
J ?" .u;_. School
Notice.
jjraj. CIRC l* M STANCES making my
return to Charleston necessary. I
vcr take tins metlioil of tendering my
thanks to the citizens of Camden.
??r for their liberal patronage and llic
confidence they barereposed in ?nc, as a teacher,
since I have been among them. Of their
town and themselves I shall ever retain the
most pleasant recollections.
1 am happy to state that the school tvill be
continued l?y Dr. Mattiikws; who has been
uCvVi/.ioloM wifli r?ir* fi??? tlm 1.?o* * ?*?? ?
...... u?v -V* IUCI mu^VJUS, UIIU
;vlio is making arrangements to cany on the
instruction efficiently in all the debarments.
I commend him to the confidence of and patronage
of the community.
FIKXRY 31. BRUXS, L.L.D.
The subscriber respectfully gives notice
that lie will continue the above School in January
nest, with the aid of a competent assistant.
Terms, Jfce., as heretofore.
J. 12. 31ATTI1I2WS, M. D.
X. 1?.?Dr. 31. expects to obtain a house,
which will allow him to take u limited number
of hoys to board, to whom every attention
will fc?J paid.
Administratrix's Notice.
\LL those indebted to the 12stnic of Win.
L. Pickett, late of Kershaw District,
deceased, by note or account, for medical
service or otherwise, will please make immediate
liquidation of the same to the Administratrix;
and those having claims against
the Estate will present them, properly authenticated,
to the Administratrix by the time
required by law.
ARABELLA E. R. PICKETT.
Dec 7?tf. Adm'x.
To Rent.
rrWAT desirable 3Iansion. at the corner of
J. PeKulb and Cnmpbcll streets, haying
twenty-seven acres of Laud attached to it.?
For tcrrme, Apply to C. XOELKIX.
Dec.. 7?It. 9
1
AUCTION SALE
OF
Lands and LotsON
THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,
next, at the Court House in Canidcn, |
will be fold, on a credit of one, two and three j
years, about
4,200 Acres of Land,
Comprehending all the various Tracts constituting
the
" Yerdier" Plantation.
ALSO?THE
"T.1Y&OH" TH*1CT,
Containing about 2,5500 acres, about six miles
from Camden, on Jumjung-Gully Creek.
ALSO.
STTNIDRY LOTS
In the town of Camden.
JPSTALSO?FOIL CASH-?fl
One Turpentine Still,
AND ONE OF
Herring's Fire-Proof Safes.
Any of this property may be purchased in
the meantime at private sale.
J?&y"C.\sii, or stroiiy I'er.vunul Security, v.'ilbbe
required for the first instalment of the
purchase money of the Lands, with mortgages.
W. E. JOI1XSON, Pies't.
Dec. 7, 5t.
AUCTION.
ON MONDAY, the 7th day of January
next, will be sold before the Court House
in Camden, for CASH, an excellent
FAMILY CARRIAGE,
Handsome, remarkably strong, and in good
condition It would answer well for a Stage.
Dee. 7. 7 & 28.
^E^cutoe/S^SALET
BY permission of the Court of Ordinal'}' for
Kershaw District, I will sell at
PUBLIC SALE,
at the residence of the late Thomas Lang, on
TUESDAY, the Hih day of January, 18<>7,
being the first Tuesday in the month, all the
Household & Kitchen Furniture.
Ami at the Plantation on Watcrec ltivcr oti
the same ilay,
Twenty Mules, Two Horses,
Sixtv-fivc head of
CATTLE,
Sixty-five head of
Seventy head of Hogs,
A LOT or
Bacon ancl Pork?
CORN, FODDER & PEAS,
WAGONS, CARTS, PLOWS,
TIltES, UTENSILS, &C.
Terms Cash.
TIIOMAS LANG, Kx'or.
Dec. 7. uc
MORTGAGE SALE
OF A
Vnliiiihlo TMvnr PTnntilt,inn.
I)T consent of parties, anil to foreclose a
) mortgage given by Alfreil Brevard to
Thomas E. Shannon, I will sell nt the Court
House in Canulcn, on Monday, tlic 7ih day
of January next, all that
Valuable Plantation;
Lying on the West side of the Watcrcc River,
known as ''Gibson's Neck" and "The Level."
with a large body of outlying lands attached.
Terms cash?in specie or its equivalent.
E. E. SILL, S K. L>?
Dec. 7?tds. Agent of pnvties.
In Equity--Kershaw.
Thomas Lamr. Executor, vs. E. M. Boykin
onil wife, rt a/.
Bill fur Construction of Will and Partition.
IN pursuance of an order in alsove sla.'C'
case made, I will offer for sale, on tlie
FIRST MOXJ)A1' /.V JAXCJJiYXJWT,
at public out cry, before (he Court House
door in Caiiuleii, the following portions of
the Ileal Estate of Thomas Lung, deed., viz:
A Tract of Land,
Containing acres, on the West side of
Little I'ilie Tree Creek, hounded North by
lands of J. P. Sutherland East by said Creek.
Soiiih by land of .J. D. Kennedy, ami West
by premises of Miss Susan Lang.
The Dwelling House and Lots,
hi the Town of Camden, immediately South
of Cmi'-t House Square, known as the McWillic
Place. " .
TWO LOTSSituated
011 Church Street, in said Town of
Camden. Also,
A. Tract of Land
Containing sixty-two acres, situated on the
West side of Wiitcrcc lliver, bounded East by
the McCord's Perry Road, and West by lands
of John Rowen.
One-fourth cash, anil (lie balance on a
credit of one, two and three years, with interest
from the day of sale, payable annually
until the whole shall be paid, to be secured
by the bonds of the purchasers, witli at least
two pood sureties, to be approved by the
Commissioner anil a mortgage of the pro
ijvriij sum.
.T. D. TJUNLAP, C. E. K. D.
Commissioner's Oflicc, Dec. 0, 1SGG.
Dec. 7?tils.
REMOVAL- _
flMTK subscriber would respectfully inform
.1. his frienils, customers anil tlic public
generally, that lie lias removed his TIN ESTA15L1SHMKNT,
to the stand two (2) doors
below the store of Mr. R. M. Kennedy, where
lie keeps constantly on hand, of his own manufacture,
a complete assortment of
TIN WARE.
at wholesale and retail, at prices which cannot.
fail to give satisfaction.
lie will attend to all orders for Roqfing
and Outtcring. ,
Lard and oil cans, Stove-pipes, &c., made to
order at short notice.
Repairing done at all times and on reasonable
terms.
lie hopes by strict attention to business, to
merit the patronage so liberally bestowed on
him heretofore. J. 11. GOODALE.
Dee. 7?tf.
Fresh Lemons.
JUST Received and l'or sale. at.
I*. 11. MOURE'S.
?
AUCTION SALET
BY J. S. MERONEY.
ON Saturday next, the 8th inst., I will
sell in front of the Market, nt 11 o:cloek
A. M., two No. 1 FOUR HORSE WAGONS
and HARNESS, one FAMILY CARRIAGE,
one CART, two FINE COWS, and one EXTRA
MULE. TERMS CASH.
J. S. MERONEY,
Dec. 7?It. Auctioneer.
Stop Tliicf! Stop Thief!!
ON Monday night last the subscriber's
Store was broken open and various articles
stolen, viz: Summer Cravats, Country
knit Socks, 1 Boy's Sack. 1 Jacket, I gent's.
Vest. Drab Cnssiinerc, Boots, Shoes, Knives
and Forks, Hats, Tobacco, Cheese, Ifam. Bacon,
Backs-Pins. S. A. BENJAMIN.
*
at private sale.
ByS. A. Bex jam is, Auctioneer ami Commission
Mercbnnt,
Tables, Chairs, Sideboard, Clot lies Presses,
Featlicr Bed, Mattress, Bureaus, Child's
Crib, &c. Dec. 7.?ot.
I a
pi m H
|*g-ZS3 ^|g
-1 s s
J 2 S 2 s mzww i P.
*2SSS3W&3
?h issra&ssgsa&v ! m
Zj : A ^ 1 ZJ
, " ^F_J|
SOUTH CAROLINA,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
by a. l. Mcdonald, ordinary.
WIIEliUAS, Joseph D. Dunlap, C. E.,
applied to inc for Letters of Administration
011 all . and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and crepits of Jane Gardner,
late of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the deceased, to lie and appear before me at
our next Ordinary's Court, to be holdcn at
Kershaw Court House on the 2-lth day of
December inst., to show .cause, if any, why
the said administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 7th day o
December, in the year of our Lord one
tnousund eight hundred and sixty-six, and
of the ninety first year of American Independence.
A, l. Mcdonald,
Dcc.?T?til O. K. D.
List of Letters
REMAINING in the Post Oflico at Caindcn,
S. C., 5th December, 1800:
A.?.lames Aelar, Frank Adamson (3),
Elizabeth Allen, Joseph 0 A'len.
11.?Larance Bowers, Miss Lu!a F Bums.
Wm Buvsird, Samuel Baveiield, Cornelius C
Burns (J), Mrs M 11 Bradley.
C. Josier Campbell. C Coustor.
D.?F 11 DuBose, Miss Catherine Denes.
E.?Miss Penney English.
G.?Mr. Gettis. llobt E Gray, E M
Griflin, Mi^sElizabeth Game well.
II.?Ebcnezer Hodges, W S Hog in.
I.?.J.?J ,11 Ingrain (8); Ilenry James,
Thomas Joaey.
K.?J T Kennedy, Mrs Mary Kirkland,
Jatnes Kain.
M.?Myers & Batv, Daniel Motley. Sarah
Jane McManus, Rev b McDuffic, Titos Mc
XjCOU.
0.?P.?Joseph II Oppcnlicim (2), Louis
Pepper.
II.?S.?Jolin Ramsay. Miss Rel>ccca
Smith, 1) HSemans, iVm Shunmker, L C
Sanssure, Mrs K A Shiver.
T?Charles A Thompson. Miss Marv J
Thompson, Cnpt Adam Tcum; .Miss M J
Thompson.
U?W?James Uzzell. II L Walsh. X II
Wilson, Serena Webster (2), Edwin C Winchester,
Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss Mary A
Wilson.
V?Mrs D M Young (2), John Young.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
Persons-depositing letters in the Posi Office
for mailing pr delivery here, will please place
the stamp near the upp?'" right hand corner
of the envelope. They will ?!?? remember
that without the stamp or money a lei for
cannot be mailcil or delivered, but must be
sent to the dead letter office without advertising
J. M. GAYJJ5, P. M.
Dec 7?It.
SOUTH-CAROLINA,liCRSHAV;
WBS'S'KIlC'r.
by. a. l. Mcdonald, okdinaiiy.
\\J II ICR HAS, Joseph 1). Dimbip, C, II.,
t T applied to me for Letters of Adiuinisai
ion on all and singular the goods and chat- |
tels, rights and credits of I'owel Team, late of
the District'aforesaid, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cilc and admonish
all ami singular the kindred and creditors of
the deceased, to be and appear before tnc* at
our next Ordinary's Court, to be holden at
Kershaw Court House on the 5th day of January
next, to show cause, if any, why the
said ndministta'iion should not be grained.
Given under my band and seal this tltU day
of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. and
of the ninety-first year of American Independence.
a. l. Mcdonald.
Nov. 2S?Id. O. K. D.
J. 8. MERONEY,
A ncti o n e er,
WLL attend in person to the selling of n
lspecica of property (it publicsale, citli
cr in Camden or surrounding country. Persons
having property of any description to
dispose of. and wish 1113- services, will lie waited
on by giving inc timely notice. My charges
for services rendered will be in keeping with
the times.
Oct. 20,?tf.
" 8. P. ANCKEB,
Auctioneer
.AND
Commission Merchant:
CAMDEN, S. C.
'"pENDETtS his services to the public for the
I snle of Ileal Estates. Cotton and other
Produce, Furniture, Horses, and every description
of Merchandize. Special attention
given to out-door sales.
Nov. 10. <Jt
Notice.
WM, M. Shannon, is my authorized agent
during my absence from the State.
W. I). IKM.WX.
Nov. 10 . ":ot
. O:-'.
:rj.rV--' _, , - -7" - : " , - /
. * : .
-j* a TPST
10 YOUR IIVfEREST.
i
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ADDITION
TO OUR
TIT4-M4*^%t 04-o./-ilr />-T if!Lryr\/^ r?
VV 111 LCI UlUl'A U1 UVUUO,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
alpaccas, black and colored
; merinos; muslins,
DkLAINES, persian
cloth,
prints, &c.
also,
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens
FINE
Sewed Boots and Shoes.
beats' mum
IN GREAT VARIETY!
cloths, cassimepies, and
yestings; trimmings of
all descriptions.
F?RBISHIHS (SOOO
READY MADE CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES &c.
Tiie attention of itouse-keepers
ix particularly invited to our Stock of
Family Groceries.
As nil our Foreign Goods ura bought direcily
from the importers, and our American Goods
from the manufacturers, we believe \vc can
and will sell them as low as anv one in this
market. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN F1GUPES.
fall and see for yourselves.
Mcdonald & mccumiy.
November :?0.?tf.
The Attention
Of Planters & Laborers
iS pariicularlv invited to our SALEM
JEANS AND CAS1 MERES. The Goods
arc too well known to need recommendation
from us.
Wo pa viicularly invite the attention of gen
ilcmcti to ihe
Tailoring Department
Of (Hir business. We warrant our work to
lie EQUAL TO ANY, both in style and quality.
Orders solicited.
Mcdonald & mccurry.
November ;;u?if.
Notice This.
PERSONS to whom we liave extended
short credits n'-c requested to make immediate
payment, as our circumstances will
not allow us to give longer indulgence.
Mcdonald & McCUhry.
November 30?tf.
CHEAP STORE!
GREAT BARGAINS
A tp rpTTp
CHEARSTORE.
on and after date i will
offer at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
my large and beautiful
stock of
GOODS!
For Fifteen Days Only!
GOME ANDSEE FOR
YOURSELVES!
PRICES REDUCED FROM 15 TO
25 PER CENT.
NOW 13 THE TIME TO
LAY IN SUPPLIES!
The Public Generally
ARE INVITED TO CALL AND
PURCHASE, AND SAVE
1ft Tfi Oft flSTCVa TM TTTft
DOLLAR!
REMEMBER?ONLY 15 DAYS!
IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE
STOCK,
I HAVE JUST REC'VED
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF
FAMES' CLOAKS!
LATEST STYLES; ALSO,
Beautiful Scotch Plaid
SHAWLS!
ciiFfB5 mi mim&m
AND
FTJLL^STJITS !
CALICOES AT OLD miCES?
12J T0 02J,
Ev'rything in Proportion
DON'T FORGET YOUR rOCKET
BOOK.
ALL GOODS SOLD FOK
CASH ONLY!
P. Iff. MOORE.
Nov. 28.?tf.
l^ltESil GARDEN- SE'EDS unci
Onion ficits, of all kimls. Fur wile liy
IlOlFJtrO-N & OU.NJ.A?.
' Si;
"ft
South-Carolina RRoacL
.' ...
GENEHAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE;
Chablkstok, Nov. 5, 1866.
ON and nftor Nov. 5, 1866, the Camden
Freight add Pusscnger Trains will run
is follows, viz:
Leave KinsvilTe, at 3.45 P. Mv
Arrive at Sanders' at 5.40 P. M.
Leave Sanders' at - 0.30 A. St.
Arrive at Ivinggville at 8.-30 P. M.
Leave Kingsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
T > "\r i___ -nr-.i 1 r
uvini; 9 .uuiiuiij ?, wvuuesuuya uiiu
Fridnvs.
ir. T. PEAKS, Gen. Sup't.Notice
ALL persons indebted to mc prior to 1st
August, 1865, nre requested to call and
settle their indebtedness by cosh, or make
other satisfactory arrangements, before the
first day of January, 1807, or I will be compelled
to place their accounts in the hands
of an Attorney l'or Collection.
nov. so??f. c. a. Mcdonald.
LABORERS WANTED,
^ PRIME HANDS, to work on the McRaet
I 0 Plantation adjoining the estate of Mr!"
Thomas Lang?ouc of the richest and most
productive plantations on the Wateree River.-. '
For information, or to make contracts, apply
to John Cant'cyl on his plantation, or to A.
M. Kennedy, Camden. ~
JOHN CANTEY.y
/ J. D. KENNEDY. ..
Nov. 1G. tf- ' . ? ,
WANTED;
rAA FIELD HANDS and conuhon'
OVyU LABORERS for the ensuing year.
Freed men desirous of obtainining profitable
employment will do well to call at my offiee.Nov
16. S. P. ANCKER. .
NOTICE. '
rpJIE undersigned is prepared t o fnrnisli
X BAGGING and 1101'E, and pay the Revenue
Tax on all COTTON consigned to.hia
correspondents in unarteston, and pay over
nctt proceeds here free of commission.
Oct. 12?8m. C. BELL.- Administrator's
Notice. .
ALL persons having demands against thai>
estate of Dr. JAMES II. JONES, deceased,
are required to hand them in legally attest-'
cd. and those indebted to said estate are re- '*
quired to make immediate paymens to
W. F. JONES, Adm'r.
August -31, tf.
timer's and TVToilin\nolo
?iUQU UulU ATA VulwlUvOl
"~o now receiving a large'vSl^ir
am* we^ sclccicd stock of
mi PURE DRUGS ;
AND I 7*1
MEDICI NTESy"
OF TIIE VEItY BEST QUALITY.
AT.80
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
In large variety, Cologne,
Lubin'8 Extracts, Powdej*/
| and Soaps, Bloom Youth, Hair Gjrease*"
Lilly White, Sozodont, Toothandljfaif'
Brushes, Dressing Combs, Toilet iSettsVt
&c. &c. &c. ;'i ij
Also?a large assortment of rKEROSENE
LAMPS, : *;
Chimnies, Shades, Burners and Wicks, r
Kerosene Oil,
Of the very best quality, always oa liand.
All of which will be sold as low'
as they can be bought any where with-:
in the State.
HODGSON & DUNHlP.*;,;
Camden, Nov. 10. '
TMIENCII . CONFECTIONARY,'
J- Of the very best quality. For sale by ( ,f
HODGSON & DUNLAF,;.^
VjAINTS, OILS, VARNISJIE&
J- Window Glass and Putty. For sale by
HODGSON & DUNLAP. '-Jilt
FRENCH BRANDY an^
WINE, for mcilicinal purposes. , '
For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP.*-"1
_
"V ON-EXPLOSIVE KEllQSEp'
OIL. This lias bccu tested, and
from danger. For sale by .. tf
HODGSON" & DUN LAP.' !f
poxe's gelatine, qoqkrr
V_y ing Wine, Cooking Extracts and Spipc^f
of all sorts. For sale by
HODGSON & DUNLAF.
? r ?
rXRANGES?Fresh Havana 0"B,%
U ANGES. JAMES JO^S, .
English mustard, essehcei
Ginger and Cherry Pectoral. : ;;i?A
For sale by HODGSON & DUNLA^
! concentrated lye axl#
i Grease and Tanner's Oil. For said bjif?
HODGSON & DUNLAP.-fr
, ??-fl
GROCERIES! ^
GROCERIES III
! wines, '
liquors. ">
cigars,'
TOBACCO,
PTf!T\T7ES. U.'f
HERRINGS,MACKARELj
CODFISH, rf; ':i
CORN,
PEAS, POTATOES,1
ke'^*
At "low figures," for caw. 'At'o v.::
T, S. MYERSCxj
Nov. 9. ; ti.
GUANOTHE
uudersigned, hoiug tlie oldest impoi>
tcrs anil dealers in Gunuo in Charleston,
infovni their friends that they expect to receive
a regular supply of
Pure Peruvian Guano *
direct from the agent of the Peruvian Government
at New York, which they will sell at all
times at the lowest market rates. .' ! /
Orders promptly tilled. ?-^
T. .P. KERR & GO.,- f*.
Kerr's WlmrfyJ' .
Charleston, Nov. 9. jrJr,0
J'-* K