The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 18, 1867, Image 3
more on Qur.lands, and less on our la- !
borers and stock;" in other words, to
improve our lands in cultivation, reduce
their area, and thus dispense with j
a portion of laborers and stock. The !
writer demonstrates the profit and pol- j
icy of this practice conclusively, and we ;
recommend to every farmer among ;
your readers, a careful study of the article,
but we think that there are other
views to be suggested confirmatory
'of his position.
1. It must be remembered thateman- [
cipation has violently ruptured the ties j
between capital and labor in the South. \
That tho cultivation of tho land now, J
must produce an immediate and direct!
profit, or its cultivation must cease;
formerly if the farmer did not derive a
nionied profit from tho cultivation of
land, he generally received a full comipensation
in the maintainanco and increase
of his slaves. That account is
now closed forever.
2. Land is all that wo have left in
? '? < ii. f i.: j.
xne ooum; it uccoines a nuuicr ui iiigu
duty and interest then, to increase its
permanent value and its immediate
profit, both as much as possible. How
is this double object to be accomplished?
Fortunately the same cause produces
both results. Manure all tlio lands
you plant, and plant no more than you
can well manure, and cultivate. Thus
you produce more from a smaller quantity
of laud cultivated at much less expense,
improve, instead of wasting the
land you have in cultivation, while that
you do not cultivate, improves, if loft to
itself, or if rented out to judicious tenants,
can be made subject to the same
systems of improvemeut and immediate
profit.
3. Under our present system, or lack
of system, of labor we cannot command
as nice afld careful labor as is requisite
on ordinary lands; all who are experienced
in such matters, know that the
more highly lands are improved the
less and less careful labor is required.
On poor land, corn has frequently
to be ploughed four times, and hoed
twico at least; by dispensing with half
the area of laud, and expending the
value of the labor that would be wasted
on it in improving the remaining
half, would not only incroaso the crop
Kofi-inrl TrVinf fVif? wVinlo wnnlrl -nm !iifp
l>ut half the work would be saved on
the half in cultivation, and though not
quite to the same extent, would be the
saving in tko cultivation of cotton?
though the increased product under the
change would be greater.
. FARMER.
Gardening.
Mn. Editor : It may not bo general- ,
ly known, that Irish potatoes planted during
this month, will produco a good
'crop by frost. Tho seed may be ob- ,
tained in digging tho spring crop, by
selecting those too small for use, and
drying them in the shade for a day or
:t\vo. Snap Beans planted by the first
of August, will afford an abundant sup,ply,
and any of the extra early varieties
of Peas will come in before frost.
#
Washington, July 13.?Generals,
Sanborn ami Bnford, of the Commission
sent to the Indian country to ex-.
amine and report upon the condition
of affairs, represent that the liostilities
at Fort Phil Kearney were caused
by an attempt, through an ord-ur of
General Pope, to establish military
posts to the injury of the hunting
grounds. These officers and the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs condemn!
the prosecution of a gencrel war, and
show that peace can be secured among
all the tribes for a comparatively
.small sum. The Commissioners re commend
justice to the Indians and
payment of indemnity for the villages
;and other property wantonly destroyed.
?
There is a Sever In 33"ew 'Orleans
Tor filibustering, and <lOn to Mexico"
ihas become the popular cry in
all circles. On this question, between
Confederates and Federals,
there seems to be a perfect unanimity
of feeling, and, at the annivcrsa- '
ry dinner on the 4th, at the St.
Charles Hotel, the sentiment which
evoked the most amdauso was nttpiwl
by ex-Governor Weller, of California,,
and was, "On to the balls of the
hjontezumas." >
. c Plain Talk.?The Tideoute (Pa)
Journal man does up ja .giggling woman
of that place in the following
"neat, durable and expeditious" manner:
"Fair.?The lady (!) who yesterday
called the attention of another to
pur patched breeches, whereat they
both laughed so heartily, is informed
that a new pair will be purchaced when
her husband's "little bill" is settled;
has been due us nearly a year."
From the Columbia Phoenix.
PLEASING CORRESPONDENCE.
We subjoin a correspondence between
Gov. Orr and Dr. J. Marion
Sims, which shows that the tide of
benevolence and generosity which
comes to our stricken State is not affected
by distance, while it demonstrates
that the children of South j
Carolina, wherever scattered on the
face of the earth, are not forgetful of
the filial ties which bind them to her,
especially in the hour of affliction and
adversity. Dr. Sims is a native of
Lancaster District, but has been, for
many years, a resident of Paris.?
His native District is, perhaps, one
of the severest sufferers in destitu tion
of any in the State. The news
has hcen borne to this noble son, \
across the Atlantic, and has met a i
most generous response at his hands, j
as the correspondence shows:
47 Faui:ouro St. IIonoiie,
Paris, May 30, 1807.
To lfi* Eseelkitcy dor. Orr, Columbia. S. ('. j
Dear Sir: I have just read your .
si nnnn.1 for assistance for our starvins !
rrT -1
people.
I am a native of Lancaster District, |
and would like to have the enclosed
amount disbursed there as it may suit
your judgment?i. e., if it is altogether
convenient to you to give it a lo- '
cal direction. If not, use it as you
see best.
Thirty-two years absence from my
native State has not in the least marred
my love of country.
Believe me your Excellency's most
obedient servant,
J. MARION SIMS.
Exkcutivk Dhpajivment,
Columbia, June 29, 1807.
Dr. J. Marion Sims, 47 Faubourg St.
Hon ore, Paris.
My Dear Sir: I take pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt of your
letter of May 30, cnelousing a draft
for $1,000 in gold, for the relief of
the destitute in your native State and
District.
As you have well said, "thirty-two
years of absence from your native
State" has evidently "not marred
your love of country;" and your present
act of generosity, in remembering
a distressed people, some of whom
are your former neighbors, nobly demonstrates
that attachments of memory
and affection arc not bounded by
the limits of time or place.
As a South Carolinian living abroad
you have done honor to the State of
your birth; but no professional triumph
which you have not yet achieved
will elevate vou higher iri the re.p
? i-r-.1i ...P :..n?
spect 01 inanition, a;m wjjumhjt m
your own countrymen, titan tliis. voluntary
donation for the amelioration
of their sufferings.
Permit ino, in (lie name of clmrity,
and in behalf of the citizens of Lancaster
District?to a committee of
whom, agreeable to your request, I
have transferred your gift?to return
you my thanks, and to express the
hope that you may enjoy deserved reward
in the consciousness of a deed
unselfishly performed, and of being
long remembered bv those you have
so nobly succoured.
I ha ve'the honor, to be, dear sir,
your obedient servant,
JAMES L. ORR,
Governor of South Carolina.
1 .v.1!.1" 1 1 i . ??.;
IN MEM OR I AM. .
v.ir-.,. mi. f .i._ i f .1. j...,4
JJIIjU II1K Illgllt 111 III u J-IIII llifi.. Ill
in Kir):wood, Kkuecca Kickshaw 1>rbvai:?,
daughter of the late L'r. Ai.kkeu llltEvaisw.
alter a long and painful illness. Estimable
and amiable, pious and exemplary,
this excellent lady leaves a void in the hearts
ed'many friends and relatives, among whom
sfoe lived, a true and gentle woman, diffusing
the kindness, tenderness and affection which
CKricbed her nature throughout the circle in
which she moved. Early in life, she became
a communicant of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, her mother Church, and was cheered
in her last hours, with the sure hope of the
christian.
One by one the companions of our youth
are passing away, and the forms which
adorned the society in which wc move, nrc
lost to our view. Vet, memory dwells fondly
on the bright visions of by-gone days, while
faith illumines the dnrk portals of eternity,
reproducing our loved and lost, in new anil
brighter, aud higher forms of being. The
death of the christian is thus robbed of its
gloom, and the crystal drops of grief wrung
from-nature, reflect tKe rainbow hues of undying
hope. 11.
Administrator's Notice.
.4 LL Persons indebted to the estate of
LA 1 _ s .
i. \ yongiHS luinion, uec u are requireu 10 '
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the same will present them
legally attested to J. B. MICKLE'
July 18 3t Adm'r.
A Supply of
RUTA BAGA AND NORFOLK
Turnip SeedJust
received and for sale by
HODGSON & DUNLAP
Jluy 18. tf
TURNIP SEED.
RUTA BAGA. White Norfolk, Red Top.
Globe and Flat Dutch TURNIP SEED,
For sale at the Jounal Office.
A One Horse Waggon,
\\7ITH Steel Springs. Also?A secon
v hand CARRIAGE. For eslc by
May 18. E. W BONNEY. '
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
rpHE advertiser, having been restored to
1 health in a few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption?is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the menus
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge.) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a suke (.the for
Coxstmi'tiox, Asthma, BnoxciiiTJS, Coughs.
Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ami
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will
try bis remedy, as it will cost tlietn nothing,
and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, fiiick, by return mail, will
please address REV. KB. A. W1L; ON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York,
May. 2. ly
~EK1TOY^)FTouth:
A Gentleman who suffered for years from
l Y Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ami
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free
to all who need it, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy l?y which ho
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advitiser's experience can do so by addressing
in perfect confidence.
JOll.N iS. 0(jDh.\, -lit Ucilur St., ew i oris.
May 2. 1 y
Important Notice.
rpiIE destitute widows and orphans of
.X. Confederate Soldier's, who have not yet
reported their names, are requested to tile
their applifiit ons, with either of the undersigned,
to entitle them to receive a share of
the St. Louis Southern Relief Fund.
W. L> McUOWAI.L,
J. A. YOUXGJuly
11, 2t.
DAASCH'S HOTEL.
Oi THE EUROPEAN PLAY
rpHE locality is convenient tt business men,
I in tlte most central part of the Town,
having liberal accommodation for the entertainment
of guests alone, or with Vehicles of
all descriptions.
Meals furnished as they are ordered.* with
every delicacy of the season at moderate
rates. AVILLIAM DAASl'll,
.Tune 27.?tf Proprietor.
Urgent Notice.
*IMIE undersigned being in bad health, is
1 anxious to travel for a few weeks, to try
and recruit. It will be impossible so do so,
unless my friends, who arc indebted to mc,
should ni<l mc with funds. I am therefore,
conipulled to ask the paymoht of (at least) a
small portion of their indebtedness, and hope
for a favorable response.
July 4?tf. E. W. DONKEY.
THE 0I\LY AGRICUIURAI PAPER IN S. CAROLINA,
sri'.SCRTTfE ! SUTTFCTiTBl?!!
TEE FARM AND GARDEN.
A 24 pp. Agricultural Monthly.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
BY J. R. JACOBS.
CI.lXTOX, s. c.
Notice.
A l.L lliosc indebted to iuc for years -past.
x\ and up to the present time for Ordinary's
Fees, will please come forward and settle
their respective dues by cash or note, if
cash be not af command, on or before 1 he 1st
of August next..
Those tailing to comply with the above recjuest
will of my necessity be subject to a summons
being issued against them, after thiil
date for neglect. Also, those having the management
of Estates, amenable to the Court of
Ordinary, and who are so negligent and remissive
in making Annual Returns, will do
well to look to the same by the above stated
time, or will be also subject to lite penalty
of a Rule to be issued against tliciu in default.
1 make tbis demand not for the benefit of
myself entirely, but also in vindication of my
responsibility and dutv in Office.
v afckx. lv McDO.VUD, 0. k. d.
.Tunc 13td
NEW GO C D 3 I
suitable for ti1b
SPRING AND SUMMER!!
CALICOES,
GINGHAMS,
MUSLINS, LINENS,
GAMBROONS.
Brown and bleached SHIRTINGS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HITS ATU SHOES,
WITH FRESH SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES,
SUPERIOR CRACKERS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHE BLADES, &C.
Which will be sold for cash, at the lowest
possible prices.
A. M. KENNEDY.
April 25.
KERSHAW?In Equity.
Jns. E. Rodger*, Kxor, j Bm (q
S. M. Boykin, et al. ) creditors, &c.
IX pursuanoe of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson in above stated case;
Tt is ordered that the creditors of Angus McLcod,
deceased, be enjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law ugninst
the complainant James E. Roclgers, in this
bebulf. The said creditors are horeby notified
to produce and establish their demands
against the estate of the said Angus McLeod
deceased, before tlio Commissioner in Equity,
at his office, on or before the first day of January
next, or be debarred from all benefit of
said order. J. 1). DUNLAP, ..
June 27,?td C. E. K, D.
To Planters.
PLOW STEEL, from 4 to 14 inches wide
IRON, from lj- to 8 inches wide.
For Bale law for cash, by
C. J. McBOJYALL. .
March 14. if
y
~ End national'
JENTEltTAINMENT.
FOU THE BENEFIT OF THE
LADIES' SOCIETY
IN AID OF THE
Suffering and Destitute Poor
OF THE SOUTH,
Will take place in
Witshin^toir, F. C., Alt? 1.. 18C7.
rI"*HE "Ladies Society in aid of the SufferI
ing and Destitute l'oor of the South"
would respectfully uyd earnestly call the attention
of the generous Northern public to
the great distress and fearful suifering now
prevailing in the Southern States. Letters
are daily received from the South, from the
Generals Commanding, Governors, ministers
and eminent citizens, furnishing the most
heart-rending details of the actual want, famine
and starvation in their immediate neighborhood.
The following few extracts from
the very many letters received by the Secretary
and Managers of the Society are respectfully
referred to:
JIeadqi'artnsts, 4th Military Dist..
(Mississippi, k Arkansas.)
VicKsnvuci, Miss., May Id, 18t>7.
I mi;- glad lo see that the nttenlion of the
gentle and humane ladies of the North is
being turned towards the sail and desolate
condition of this once happy land.
Von, Mndnm, surrounded with the plenty
and comforts of a wealthy city, can scarcely
appreciate I he fact, that in many parts of the
South, whole communities arc, hv a failure
of the crops and absence of money or its cquivnlent,
left in want of the necessaries of
life; and tliat poor women, with large families
of helpless children, so accustomed to
depend'on the labor of others, that now, with
no husband, brother or servant to help . and
no money, they do not know what to do or
where to go for food; but are left in the soli
tudes of these Southern forests, in rags and
gaunt with hunger, subsisting on what the
mother or larger children can shoot or pick
up in the woods, or on what the few neighbors,
nearly as poor as they arc, can bring
th cm.
Officers of my acquaintance have met with
such mothers, long after dark, out in the
woods, with an obi gur just fired, and the
coon or possum just killed; have gone home
with them and met the group of little starvelings
waiting patiently mother's return with
some of the only sort of food tliev had tasted
for weeks: and women and children have
been found within sixty miles of tlic tapitol
of a Southern Htale. during the past year,
who iiad starved to dentil in their lonesome
cabins. These eases ! of great distress nre
rare in Southern cities, for there, even the
most delicate bred can generally find some
work which they can do to keep the wolf from
the door; but the farms or plantations in tho
South are peculiarly secluded, with miles of
forest or swamp between them, poof roads,
and the stock and nniiiiiils nearly all taken
by the war, tho faminr., the floods, or the
t&icves, who in such times infest a country,
and the distressed families are often, by the
time necessity makes them want to leave, too
sick to travel on foot, and there is no other
way to go..
Your proposed entertainment, Madam,
should it produce only funds enough ta relieve
a small fraction of the destitution of
this country, will be a good beginning, ami
be followed in oilier cities North by similar
appeals In people who liavc happily never
felt the desolation and the horrors which
follow in the tracks of great amies of invasion.
(rod speed your society in the good
work, is the wish of, Madam, vuurs trul}-,
K- (\ 0. OKI*, .
Brevet Major General.
IItiAtMji:.vjtrKC,,?, Ftusr Miut.'.uy Hi vision.
ll;in.v.o.v:>, Ya., May 11, lfU7.
.Vr*. UutIukk Mr.tluy..r-My l>n.ui M.umm :
[ shall lie loo glad if anything 1 can say .will
aid the society in its noble work. large
proportion of the people of the South have
suffered and many are still suffering almost
to ll\climit ?f endurance from the devastation
?f will' and subsequent failure of crops. They
are making every possible exertion to revive
their various brandies of industry and become
self-supporting. The liberal assistance
which the Northern people arc well able to
give, will relieve a great amount of distress,
and will no doubt be sufficient to place the
finor of the South beyond further suffering
for food. The recent manifestations of an
almost universal desire throughout tlic South'
for a really fraternal rc-uniou with the North,
nmy well serve to stimulate the generous
sympathies of .the Northern people, while
nothing couhl tlo more to l'oster and encourage
the growth of n healthy sentiment in the
Smith thnn the generous aid which it is the
mission of your society tu invoke. I sincerely
hope the noble efforts of the society nmv
result iti the most, nhundunt "success. lhui,
dear Madam, very ycspcutfully, your obedient
servant, J. K, S0HOF1ELD,
Major-General.
huapqirartsys, Second Military Division,
otlap.lkstox, S. CM MilV 13, ISO".
The excellent purpose you have in view
cannot be too fliuch eomnictidcd. The liberality
of government of the United States, ami
the munificent, contributions already made
for the relief of the widespread destitution
in the States. lenves great, numbers unprovi- <
ded with food and clothing. And until an
abundant harvest enables the people here to
dii.more far themselves, I trust the ever gcncri
ous and prosperous committees of the North i
will coatinnc their noble gifts to this impovcr- :
ished and afflicted population. With my
best wishes for the success of your tindcrtnk- <
ing, I remain, Madam, very respectfully,
DANIEL E.* SICKLES,
Commanding Second Military District.
CotCMBiA, S. C., May 10, 18(!7. j
Dermit nie not only to g\ve you the t\s- (
surance of my poor help in this your /jt>Rcr- J
ous. endeavor to relieve our impoverished and unhappy
people, but to express toyou in their
oeunil. I Hilt ^HIUIUUV. Hilitu li) OV Viuu.vimj
your duo for the generous sympathy nmni- '
tested by your organization for those among
us. in distress. Wishing you God speed ip ?
your noble work, lam, Madam, very rcspeot- t
fully, your obedient servant, ]
JAMES L. ORR. t
.Governor South Carolina. i
Greensboro, May 14,18C7.
Have just returned from a tour through
tbfe section made memorable by "Sherman's
march to the seaboard." Poverty, suffering
and destitution of.thc people can scarcely be
realized?living in huts, rudely constructed
of charred boards, of rails boughs and mud, t
you are met by holloweycd, emuciated forms, i
whose first words are "bread"?for something i
to stifle the cravings of hunger. In one place, t
I witnessed the body of a child borne to its 1
last rest, on a board, in the some rags in I
Svhic it died. In another, four females ex- n
istod for a week 011 two pounds of corn, to- t
gethcr with some roots. On the road, I met 11
another who had walked twelve miles to beg 4
some food for her children. Many other s
instances can be given of sad suffering from 1
ac! ual want of food. Very truly.
FREDERICK WAX TP, M. D.
The public have already responded nobly ! '
io the call, but not to the extent required to I
keep starvation from making victims of many. '
Additional funds must be raised at,once: the .
case is urgent. The Lady managers, after '
mature deliberation, have decided to bring it
before the generous people of the North, by
giving a grand National Entertainment, trust- !
ing to their active co-operation and sympa- i
thizingaid for the immediate supply of means 1
to enable them to purchase and forward food i
to the starving thousands. The Grand National
h ntcrtainmcnt will be given at Washington.
D' C. August 1, 18(57. 300,000 tickets
will be offered for sale, at $2 each. Every
ticket will be entitled to an award, which will
take place at the same time. Half of the amount
will be in valuable awards to the holders,
and the balance will be devoted at once
by the Lady Managers to purchasing food to
be sent South for immediate distribution aliiong
the most needy. The Lady Managers
have entered into an arrangement with 1
Messrs. Eently. Clark & Co. to superintend l
the disposal of tickets, and conduct the entertainment
in a manner worthy the patronage
and support of the public.
LIST OFAWAKDS.
1. An elegant Mansion on Fifth Av
cnuc, -New i ork <Jity; title perfect,
deed deposited in Escro, actual 1
value, $80,000
2. Twenty Thousand Dol!arsl0.40
Government Bonds 20,000 '
3. 1 entire Set Diamonds complete,
comprising Pin. Ear-rings, Bracelet
and Necklace, very magnificent, 15,000 ]
4. 1 set elegant Diamond.", complete, 12,000
5. 1 Set Diamonds and Emeralds, 10,000
(5. 1 Set Diamond Studs and Sleeve
Buttons, 7,000
7. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond King, 5.000
8. 1 Single Solitaire Diamond Pin, 4.000
0. 1 Single Solituire Diamond Stud 3,000
10. 1 Diamond Scarf Pin, 2,000
11 to 15. 5 Cluster Diamond r?ings,
$1,000 each, 5,000
1G to 20. 4 Jules Jurgcnscn Watches,
[Hunters] $000 each 3,000
21 to25. 5 Thomas Nardin Watches,
["Hunter8.il $500 each, 2,500
2G to 50. 25 Solitaire Diamond Rings.
$500 each, . 12,500
51 to 75. 25 sets elegant Coral, complete.
$400 each, 10,000
70 to 125. 50 sets elegant Garnetts,
complete, comprising Bracelet,
Sleeve Buttons, Ear-Rings and
Breastpin, $200 each, 10,000
127 to 1,124. 1,000 Chromos, Artist's
Proof, 20,000
1,120 to 5,125. 5,000 Elegant Engravings,
25,900 '
1,120 to 0,225. 100 Sets Silver Plated
Tea Scrvfce, very heavy, 10,000 1
0,220 to 10,000. Consisting of Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, Photographic
Albums, Sets Silver
Plated Forks, Fish Knives, Napkin
Rings, Boxes, Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, &c. 44,000
Total. $300,000
All awards will be delivered or forwarded
as directed, the day nftcr the distribution.?
The distribution will be superintended by a
Committee of well known gentlemen, wiio, in
giving their aid and sanction to this noble
charity, will not only receive the confidence
of the public at large, but the warmest tlmnks
of the Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffering
sind Destitute Poor of the South.
SINGLE TICKETS ?2.00
earn BATES.
5 Tickets SO To Tickets Si35
10 Tickets 1-8 100 Tickets 180
20 Tickets 3D J SO Tickets 270
30 Tickets 54 200 Tickets 370
40 Tickets 72 300 Tickets 510
50 Tickets 5:0 . 500 Tickets 000
Established and reliable agents will be allowed
14 per cent, commission. All orders
<>r communications addressed <to main office.
T.ENTLKV, CLARK & COT.
222 Pennsylvania Avciiuc,
[P. 0. Box 10.] Washington, V. C.
Pull infoYiiUitinn regarding the EntertainmcnMiiay'l>'e
obtained at tlie office of the
"Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffering and
Destitute or (if the South," No. 175 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
UoxottAjtv Memumbs.?:Mrs T W Jerome,
Mrs .Mark Brumagini. .Mrs Jatues Willets,
.Mrs 13 L'nth rliill, Mrs V.'in Tveson, Mrs James
Darliug, Mrs II Shuimui, 51 rs A Frear. 5lrs
Abraham I.'ncoln, ?.lra C N C'hnpin, Mrs M
Duncan. Mrs J U Clark, Mrs Daniel Sloan,
Mis IV 15 As:or. Mrs A TStewart, Mrs August ,
Belmont, Mrs IV Aspinwall, 51 rs Pi 13 Fcnton, i
Mrs Simeon Draper, 5Irs A Lawrence, Mrs
Hyatt, Mrs A C lliclmrds, Mrs E C Carringt
on, 5Irs 51 C Cogswell, 51rs T KTillinghast,
Mrs 51 II Tillinglinst, Mrs 51 H Grimncll. .
Mrs M K Shaffer, Mrs C Garrison, Mrs A B
?U. 1 II 1J M.. r. \i A V ?iinn.w '
lUHtN, .?!!?? > V' UillllllgllMI, .1111) .U .1
Mrs LeGvand (topers, Mrs A L DeForrest,
Mrs I. F Kennedy, Mrs J> A Taylor. Mrs J C
Fremont, Mrs Frank E llowo, Mrs George
Mimger, Mrs A I' Burnside, Mrs H C Murphy;
Maj Gen. Phillip II Sheridan, Comma nding
5th Military District, N 0, Maj Gen John
Pope. Commanding 3d Military District, Mobile,
Maj Gen J Sclto field, Commanding 1st
Military District. Richmond, Maj Gen E OC
Ord, Commanding' Jtli Military District,
Vicksburg; Gen D K Sickles. Commanding 2d
Military District, Charleston: Gen John Dix,
U S J/inistcr, Paris. France; Gov A E Burn- <
side, Rhode Island; Gov F II Picrrepont, I
Virginia; Gov Thomas Swann, J/aryland; <
Gov J Worth, North Carolina; Gov J L Orr, i
South Carolina; Gov P. J/ Patton, Alabama.; '
Gov Charles J Jenkins, Georgia; Gov J -1/atii- .'
son Wells, Louisiana; Gov W G Brow filmy,
Tennessee; Gov Titos E I'rnmlcttc. Kentucky; .
Ijov Isaac J/urphy, Arkansas, Goiv David S
Walker. Florida.
Executive Committee.?J/rs Laura Brooks, ]
J/rs Charles Wads worth, J/rs Drake J/ills. r
.Vrs E S Adams, J/rs H Sherman, J/iss J/
Ditrictut. J/iss J/nria J/oulton, J/rs James j
J1,ark, J/rs Ilnrlowc J/athcr, Secretary, 2'JG
Fifth Avenue, New York.
JNotice. ;
Undersigned, having leased from the s
X purchaser, the Mill formerly owned by a
Sutherland & Lcmniond, we are prepared n
o saw Lumber at market price, also to grind s
neal and grits every Tuesday also the a
hreshingof wheat. AH orders faithfully e.v- t
icute^, We BoUcit a share of patronage, b
CKOWELL & PLAYER, o
June 2T. -ui n
THE SOUTHERN FARMER. ?
ANEW monthly journal of 16 4to pages;
beautifully illustrated and devoted to
he interest of 'Southern Farmers, Vinyardsts,
Stock Raisers, Fruit Growers, mcchnn- ,,
cs, manufacturers, and an invaluuble work
o every housewife. Edited by M. W. Philips,
assisted by Prof. E. E. Hilyard, of the
Jniversity of Mississippi. J. P. Berckmans.
f Augusta, Geo*, and an able corps of wri- ,
era of the South. Two dollars per annum? ~
iiyney can b/e sent in registered letters.? /
4 The first number is richly worth the year's "
ubseriptioo," So says Moore's Rural New C
"orkev. T
Jf, IF. PHILLIPS ,j- CO.
IPpiphii, Tin?..
KERSHAW?In Equity;
Theodore Lang, Gd'n, j Bill for discoverjr
T. J. Workman Ex. et al. j nnd reUef &c*
IN pursusnce of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson in above Btatcd case*
It ia ordered that the creditors of John Workman,
deceased, be enjoined and restrainedfrom
pursuing their actions at law against
Hie defendant Thos. J. Workman, in this behalf.
The said creditors arc hereby notified;
to produce and establish tlierr demands
against the estate of the said John Workman
deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity,
at his office, on or before the first day of May
next, or be debarred from all benefit of said
order. J. D. DUN'LAP,
June 27,?lit?m. C. L\ K. D.
KERSHAW?In Equity.
f.\ C. Ilaile. Adm'r, "1 Bill of relief for
S.arena E. .Miller, Adm'x [ settlement of esvs.
| tatc, &c.
R. A. Miller, et al, J.
IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in above stated case;
ft is ordered that the creditors of George R.
Miller, deceased, be enjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainants C. C. Hnile, and Fnrena E.
Miller, in this behalf. The said creditors are
.J i. A,tMklL.li thn,'*
uuitfuv xiuuuuu iu pruuuucunu caiauiiau mua
demands against the estate of the said Geo.
R. Miller, deceased, before the Commissioner
in Equity, at his office, on or before the first
day of January next, or be debarred from all
benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP,
June 27,?Gm. . C. E. K D.
- - - .
KERSHAW?In Equity.
W. E. Johnson, Jr., Ex'or j m t#
R. J. Cunningham, ct al. J a8sets' &c<
IN pursuance of a dearctnl order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in above stated case;"
It is ordered that, the creditors of Joseph P.
Cunningham, deceased, be enjoined and re*
strained from pursuing their actions at law,
against the complainant TV. E. Johnson, Jr.*
in this behalf. The said creditors are here7
by notified to produce and establish their demands
against the estate of the said Joseph.
P. Cunningham deceased, .before the Commissioner
in Equity, nfc his office, on or before
the first, day of March next, or be debarred
from all benefit of said <vdc?.
J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D.
June 2G, td.
KJjRSHAW?In Equity.
Douglas Harrison, and Mary C. Patterson and
as Adm'r and Adm'x vs. Robert C. Patterson,
et al. Bill to Marshall assets, &o.
IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson in above stated case:
It is ordered that the creditors of Wyatt Patterson,
deceased, be onjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions.at law . against
the complainants Douglas Harrison and Mary
C. Patterson, in this behalf. The said creditors
are hereby notified to produce and establish,
their demands against the estAte of
the said'Wyatt Patterson, deceased, before
the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on
or before the first day of January next, or be
debarred from all benefit of said order. -r
J. D. DU.NLAP, C. E. K. P. ;
Juno 27, td.
STEVENS HOUSE, ^
21, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway X. Y.
Opposite Bowling Green,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
'J^llE Stevens House is well and widely
1 known to the travelling public. The locution
is especially suitable to merchants and
business rneii; it is in close proximity to the
business part of the city?is on the highway
of Southern ami Western travel?and adjacent
to all the principal Railroad and Steanrboat
depots. *
T1IE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation
for over 300 guests?it is.well
furnished, and possesses every modern improvement
for the comfort and entertainment
of its inmates. The rooms arc spacious and
-.veil vcntillutcd?provided with gas and water?the
attendance is prompt and respectful
?and the table is generously provided with
every delicacy of the season?at moderate *
rates. '
The rooms having been refurnished and
remodeled, we are enabled to. otfer extra facilities
for the comfort and pleasure of our
Gues.s. " GEO. K. CHASE & CO.
JuncG, 5m.
KERSHAW?In Equity,
John Kirkland, "|
Vv. It. Taylor, [ Bill to. sell land,
Jos. K. Kirkland, Exio'rs, ! to account, &c..
vs. f
Mnrg t S. Kirkland', ct al. J
IN pursuance of a decretal"order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in above stated case:
It is Ordcrrd that the creditors of William
Kirkland deceased, be enjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainants John Kirkland, W. It. Taylor
and Jos. K. Kirkland, in this behalf:?
The said creditors arc hereby notified to produce
and establish 'their demands against
the estate of the said William Kirkland, deceased.
before the Commissioner in Equity,
nt his uffipe, on or before the first day of Jan>uary
next. o\" he debarred frojn all benefit of
said order. J}'I). DUNLAP,' 4
June 27,?td C. E. K. D:
KERSHAW-In Equity
n>? 1'3? to.marshaU;
r* McDan' Admr 3' L ?nd distribute
SebeccaCunningham et ftl j. a8S3el8 ^c*
[N pursuanoe of a decretal order passed by
Chancellor Johnson in above stated case.*:
;tts ordered that the creditors of William C. .
Cunningham, deceased, be enjoined-" and* retrained
from pursuing their: actions at-taw
igainst the complninants E. B.-Cunningham,
ind Thos. F. McDow, in this behalf. The
aid creditors are hereby notified to produce
,nd establish their demands against the es^tc
of the said Win C, Cunningham deceased,
lefore the Commissioner in Equity, at his
files, on or before the first day of January
iexi, or be debarred from all benefit of- said
rder. J. D. D.UNLAP,
June 27,-r-Cm, C. E. K D..
jTa. scheock,. v
MAGISTRATE.
\\T ILL attend promptly to tho collection *
YV of all claims, and other duties appcrnining
to the office.
Office at the Council Room.
May lb, . tf.
TosilEN BUTTER, SUPERIOR
JLARI), Breakfast strips, Best quality
anvass Hants. Tilton Cheese, Jenkins best
ea, Sc. Just opened -at
K. W. BONNET'S. April-25,
.....