Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fWXSHrS'GTON', March "il ?'T ^ * A AP P.?lifArr>!>j liflTA IUCUerji; A.">SCimin ui vamuimu ??,v rejected the 14th article [known as the Howard amendment to the Constitution of the United States] by a Vote of 64 to 24. General Hancock doubts the success of the new Constitution of Texas. A dispatch from Memphis, Tennes-, see, estimates the majority against the new constitution in Arkansas at 15,000. ., Yhe municipal elections in Pennsylvania show Democratic gaii s. The President and General Hancock had a prolonged interview toThe revenue receipts to-day reach two hundred and forty-two thousand (kjllars; for the week, one million eight hundred and fiftv-ninc thousand f dollars. k A small party of Vi.Qinia Radi cals have been complaining to Senators of General Schoficld. They have been referred to General Grant. The I particulars have not transpired. I In a loose discussion in the House to-day on the bill muzzling the Sn( preme Court, Mr. Woodward, of Re n sylvania, characterized the action of that body as indecent. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, said that the indecency was on the part of the Supreme Court, which seeks to transcend its legitimate sphere and decide political questions. A process was issued from the Supreme Court against Cenerals Grant, Meade, Ruger and Rockwell, returnable 1st December next, to answer in the Georgia case. The court re , ?/)/>< oilvieoninnt the ouostioti I <1 i 110 UIIUVi -j of the preliminary injunction against these parties. Ralkigk, March 21.?An article in the Raleigh Sentinel of to-day, prepared, we learn, froui official data, estimates that the public debt of the j State, under the new constitution, will be, on the first day of July, 1SG9, ^ * i ?19,476,500; the interest on which, due on that day, will be ?851,000, is ordered to be paid by the convention. Resides this, the article shows that the additional tax upon the people of State, required to be raised next year, under the new constitution, will be $985,000, both of which being -added to the present taxes will swell Ethe taxes to be raised for 1809, by the impoverished people of this State, "to the enormous sum of$2,600,000. These disclosures make the people .stand aghast. It is universally cont tended that it cannot be done, and the enormous taxation alone, if nothing else, will make the people reject the new constitution. 'Heretofore, the State taxes, leaving out county taxes and the interest on the State debt, have never been >nnr<> than 51300.000. Romantic Wedding.?We have heard of all sorts of curious weddings as occurring in all sorts of curious places, arid under all sorts of strange circumstances, but we don't think we ever before heard of a couple being spliced in a buggy while "driving along a public road. This, we arc assured, actually occurred in > the county of Chesterfield a few days ago, and we may safely say it could Irave occurred nowhere elscon the top of this green earth. As the story goes, a young couple had long been engaged, and the day was fixed when the nuptial knot was to be regularly tied at Mount Herman church. Tire affianced bride visiter! Manchester, and perhaps Richmond, to select the "wedding dress and things." When ahe returned by rail, and reached 'Coalfield station she was met by her lover with a top-buggy, to carry her .home. On the road they met the pastor of their church, and as the, license had already been obtained. the impatient and too eager bridegroom insisted upon the ceremony being performed at once?the preacher on horseback and they in the carriage?with a farmer and his wife, who happened to be present, for witnesses. His wedding, he declared, must be unusually romantic, or lie would iwt inarry at all. And so the ceremony was performed, and the happy eouple went home to surprise their friends with a description of the tl\Vedding in a Carriage." Richmond Dispatch. The Convention has been in actual session eighty-one days. Besides, there was a recess of about three weeks, for which the 'members drew their pay! They have been here upwards of three months, have exhaust ed all the money appropriated for them by the Legislature, are scheming to borrow more, and yet their work is pot done ! Was ever a people cursed vith such a deliberative body? Ignorant, vindictive, prescriptive, profligate. They are wasting the money of an impoverished State in devising schemes to subordinate the intelligent and responsible part of society, and bring further ruin upon the country by transferring the ruling power to the ignorant, irresponsible, and nontaxpaying negroes and white riff-raff. r They were the earliest to meet save Alabama, and save Mississippi every convention in the South has adjourned; yet we have this Virginia mockery daily wasting money and offending * 1 ' ^ ' IV.) I * Afi nrwl Clie pUOIlC sense nun na iviuvo uiiu bar bar i tics. ?11 icJt mond Dispatch. JEFFERSON DAVIS. This gentleman has been spending some time in this city, on his return from a short sojourn in the State wherein was his home, and is now on his way to Richmond where he is to be subjected to trial for his leadership in the late war. While here he has been visited by a great many persons, whom he has received with that quiet and unostentatious courtesy for which he is so well known. As was mentioned by us in Thursday's Picayune, two or three of the fire companies of our city paid their respects to him, on their return from iheir parade on Wednesday, and of this an effort has been made to make use as political capital, by certain persons whose own political past, though very obscure, is not the most free from taint of disloyalty. Perhaps the best answer to tins is to be found in the history of certain proceedings yesterday, in the Drvades street Recoi struction Convention, when one Cromwell, a Northern ne<rro, moved a resolution declaring Mr. Davis' presence to be "detrimental to peace and order," and notifying him to leave this State within twenty-four hours. It was, by the order of that I Convention, indignantly returned to its author; and one speaker, a Republican candidate for Congress, declared that lie regarded Jefferson Davis personally as a brave and candid man, hut politically a traitor, and that it was, to say the least, barbarism to order Jeff. Davis?who is now, in one sense, in shackles and a prisoner? out of the State. That such a man, now wholly withdrawn from public life, and held an object of sympathy even by his honorable enemies, should | receive respectful attention from his hononib'c friends and companions in defeat and misfortune, without being barked at by camp followers from the army of his. conquerors and deserters from his own, is certainly not tobe wot.dcri d at. We will here add that when it was suggested lately to a leading Radical of commanding influence and personal position, who has declined of late to bea leader among tbeadventurerswho have assumed the charge of party affairs here; and is not now a resident of the State, that certain friends of Mr. Davis were anxious that he should be put at the head of a certain enterprise of great public use, but not at all connected with political affairs, and that fears had been expressed that it would be unfavorably received by Republicans at the North, who, at all events, it was thought would not * embark their means in it, promptly replied that he knew not a better man for the place; that tlicy all had confidence in Mr. Davis' sincerity, ability and capacty to conduct a great ttork of internal improvement, and that nothing could he more satisfactory to tlvesn than to sec his great energies and untiring industry thus employed. We think that with such opinions rcsf C'j'.i g Juiu a; <i ins ucserts as a man, a score or two of firemen may l>e excused if they pay him flic compliment, bestowed on many others of a few cheers, and the playing of a tune or two of their hands. Mr. Davis leaves to-dav for Richmond. New Orleans Picayune, 7th inst. Tiir Presidency?A Move by Southern Radicals.?A few Radical southerners now in Washington, who dislike General Grant, held a meeting on Monday evening, and after some talk, decided in favor of Mr. Wade for the next President and Senator Wilson for Vice-President. Some of them subsequently called on Messrs. Wade and Wilson. They say that they received them very cordialI}*, but gave them no encourI agement, and that Mr. Wilson said that so far as he was concerned, he stood where the Republican party of I his own State had placed him, on the ! platform with General Grant. M ARRIED?On the 19th ii.st., by the Rev. J. E. Ilodgers, Mr. J. T. Graham, to Miss M. J., daughter ol Wm. Christmas, Esq. All of Kershaw. " DIED?On the 3d instant, in the village of Boone, Wautaugo County, N. C., George T. Sloan, son of the late Col. II. T. and E. Sloan, formerly of Mecklenburg County, N. C. Cotton QuotationsCamden, March 20.?22. Charleston, March 24.?2t a 25 1-i New York, Murch 25.?24 1-2 to 2i Liverpool, March 25.?10 l-8d. INFORMATION. INFORMATION guaranteed to prodncc a luxuriant growth of liair upon a bald head or beardless fuce, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful cau be obtained without charge tyaddressing TH03. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 8251 Broadway, New York. Sept. 26. 8m. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (tree of charge) to all who desire :.t, the pre criplion with the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and thnt dread disease Consumption. His only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost tham nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, No 1C5 Second South st., Williamsburg, N. Y. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, nad all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipt and directicns for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adfitiscr's experience can do so by i.dd^ssing in perfect confidence, JOHN li. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. May 2. ly IMPROVE;; OiiliA, ORANGE and Ice Cream watermelon. Fine Nutmeg, Green Citron and White Japan Melon, white Bush Squash, Early Russian. Early Frame and Long Green Cucumber, Six Weeks, Valentine and Lima Beans, Sweet Mountain Pep >er. (for Pickle ?grews very large,) Early F int Corn. &c. &c. For sale at the Journal f'flice. O EQUITY?Kershaw. Alfred Brevard, et al. "1 vs Bill for forocloJolin Whitaker and Thos. sure. Whitaker, Ex'j's. et al.j IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Thomas Whitaker, Ex'r., one of the above-named defendants is beyond, and resides without the limits of this State, it is ordered, on motion of Davis, Complainant's Solic tor, that he do plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within forty days from the date of the publication of this order. In default whereof, an order pro confcsso will be taken against him. J. D, DUNLAP, C. K. E. D. March 20. [10.50] * 7t Assignee's Sale. \ITILL BE .SOLD be ore the Court House * ? in Camden, on Tuesday, the 3 hi of March, (inst ,) two MULES and one 1101'^E. Sale to commence at ili o'clock. Terms Cash. HENRY C. SALMOND, Assignee. 31 area zo. n.uxited?tates INTERNAL RE VENT] E, FIRST DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA. Assessor's Office, | Pennettsville, S. C. March 18, 18U8. i THE Assessor will attend at Florence, S. 0. on Thursday the 9th day of April next, for t!ie purpose of determining Appeals, relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations, by assists,til assessors returned in the annual Lists for the year I8ti8. Appeals are required to be made in writing, and must specify the particular cause, matter or tiling, respecting which a decision is requested, and should, moreover, state the ground, or principle of error complained of. C. W. DUDLEY. March 20.?It Assistant Assessor. NEWG OODS" ^Lt til? Old Stand! I"IIE subscriber having resumed business oti his own account at his old Stand in j Camden, offers his friends and the pul lic, a general assortment of MERCHANDIZE, consisting in Part of Plnin and Opera Flannels; Slnwls, a general assortment, Worsteds, in a / i 1 1 *1. great variety 01 siyies anu qun.uius; Suttinetts; Kentucky Jenns, of nil colors and qualities, and at all prices; Oznaburgs, white and colored; Ginghams nnd l'luids, lor dresses; blenched and brown Homespuns, of all widths and \ qualities and at all prices; Factory Yarn of uil numbers; a greut variety of fnlicoos, from 11 to 25 cts. per yard; Blankets, grey and white, of all sizes. Ready-Made Clothing, Of all kinds nnd qualities, in sui'\s, or , by the singlo piece. Hats and Caps, for men and boys, all qualities. Boots and Shoes, for ladies, gentlemen, boys nnd children; Congress Gaiters, for iaditsand gentlemen; Travelling Bags and Valiees; Umbrellas, &c. nChina, Glass and Crockery. There will also ho found a general assortment of HARDWA11E, consist1 ing in part of Trace t liains; Collins' Axes; Augers; Brace and Bits; Ft.d nnd Door Locks; Screws, of all sizes; Finishing Nails, of nil Nos; Pocket and j Table Cutler)'; Cow, Calf and Sheep I Bells, Pots, Ovens and Skillets, with j many other articles too numerous to mention. Bagging, Rope and Twine. A well selected Stock of Groceries, suited to the market of Cainderi. and do not behove in nursing my Goods, ' I will sell thorn nt the very lowest prices or cash?and cash only?or for country prouce I will be found nt my place of buslncsss from early morning till f* o'clock.at night, ready to serve nil who mny give me i call. Thankful for past favors. I will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who mny favor mo with their custom. 5 Call nt the Old Stand on BroadStrt>ct, (east ; side,.) of | C. ELIAS,. Camden, S. C. | IH*. 12. t* ( ? Labor-Savin; R. SIKCL NO. 62, LIG: BALTIM We offer the Planters and Farme LABOR-SAVING MACIII] Horse Powers, all sizes and kinds and Cleaners; Heaping Machines; ft separately; Horse Wheat-Rakes, for tivators; Corn and Seed Planters; ( gar-Cane Masticators and Cutters; Hand-Power Corn Shelters; Wheat and Cob Crushers; Plows, of every <] tors; Plow and Machine Castings, ft Ail of our own manufacture, and prices,. All Goods warran ALSO?GROWERS . Garden and Field Se< ALWAYS ON IJANDAsrricultura < > For a full description of any of th Address, B. SI Agricultural Implem ' jggfOrders left at the Stores of ( Co., Camden, will receive prompt atte WATCHES FOR EVERYBODY! 4 SUPERB Slock of fine GOLD end SILA VER WATCHES, all warranted to ran, ,ui.I thoroughly regulated, at the low price of $10 each, and satisfaction guaranteed. iOO Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $250 to $1000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 250 to 500 100 Ladies'Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches 250 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Lc vera, iw to ouu 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watch os, 150 to 250 500 Gold Hunting American Watches 100 to 250 500Silvet Hunting Levers. 50 to 250 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 75 to 250 500 Gold Ladies' Watches, 50 to 250 1.000 Gold Hunting Lopines, 50 to 75 1.000 Miscellaneous Silver Watche s 50 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 25 to 50 5,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to 75 The above stock will be disposed of on the popular one price plan, giving every patron a tino Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $10, without regard to value! Wiugiit, Bko. & Co,, 101 Broadway, New York, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are pluccd in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders ate entitled to the articles named iti their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth $1,000 or one worth less Tht return of any of our certificates entitles yoti to the articles named thereon, up on payment, irrespective of its worth, and r.s no article valued at less than $10 is named on any ccr tifieate, it will nt once be seen that this is nc lottery, but a straight forward, legitimate transaction, which inny be participated ir even by the most fastidious. A single certificate will be sunt by mail post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five foi $1, eleven for $2, thirty three and clegan ?airtv-aix and more vnlunbh premium for $10; one hundred and most su perb watch for $l-r>. To age its or thosi wishing employment, this is a rare opportu nity. It isa legitimately conducted business authorized by the Government, and open t< the most careful scrutiny. Watches sent bj Express, with bill for collection on delivery so that no dissatisfaction can pessibly occur Try us. Address WRIGHT, BRO. & CO.. Importers, 1G1 Broadway, New YorkMarch 19. 8m. REEVES' AMBROSIA FOR THE IMIR, IMPROVEDIt is an elegant Dressing for tho Ilnir. It causes the Hair to curl Beautifully. It keeps the Scalp clean and Healthy. It invigorntes the Roots of the Hair. It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxu rinntly. It immediately stops Ilair Falling Out. It keeps the Hair from changing color fron Age. It restores Grey Hair to its original color. It brings out Hair on heads that have been bald for yonrs. It is composed entirely of simple and purelj vegetable substances. It has received over six thousand voluntary tcstimonialc of its excellence, many of which are from physiciai.s in high standing. It is sold in half-pound bottles (tho nam blown in the glass), by Druggists ana Deal crs in Fancy Gooils everywhere, at One Dol lar per Bottle. Whoi 'sale by Detnas Barne & Co,; F. C. Wells & Co.; Scl. ieffelin & Co. New York. March 19. 3m NOTICE. (|l LL persons having claims against tli i V Estates of Benjamin Perkins and Benja min E. Perkins, will render the same attested within time prescribed by law, and those in debted will make payment to W. D. McDowal at the Bank of Camden. P. B. PERKINS, Executrix ( of P. PKllKiNS. P. B. FERKINS, Administ'x of B. E. PERKINS. March 19. lit CORN! COwTir ^rvABUSHE LS of PRIME WHITE COR OuU for sale, low for CASH. HODGSON & DUNLAfc. March 19. tf *' ' A 0 ? Implements. A.IR. tfe CO., HT STREET, ORE, MD' rs of South Carolina, the following VERY AND IMPLEMENTS: ?; Threshers and Separators; Thresh' leapers and Mowers combined; Mowers Grain and Hay; Riding Sullcey Cul'Jotton Planters; Corn-Stalk and SuTin*i ?>i/7 Str/nn ClutterTTorse and ! Fans; Plantation Com Mills; Com lescription and size; Harrows; Cultivac. which we will sell at the lowest maiket ted as represented. AND IMPORTERS OF 3ds, Trees and Flants. -A LARGE STOCK OF il Hardware. e above Machines, send for a Circular [NCLAIR, & CO., ent Manufacturers and Seedsmen. o. 62. Light Street, Baltimore, Md. j. J. McDowall and M. Baum, Bro. in t ion. March 26?3m. THE MCRN NG STAR. TIIE MORNING STAR, T1IE MORNING STAR, TIIE MORNING STAR, . A DAH.Y NEWSPAPER, A DAILY NEWSPAPER, a oativ nf.wspaper 1 PUBLISHED AT PUBLISHED AT PUBLISHED AT WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. , $2 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. 32 50 FOR SIX MONTHS, i $2 50 FOR SIX MONTHS. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, i TELEGRAPHIC NKWS. i TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, i LOCAL NEWS. > LOCAL NEWS, i LOCAL NEWS. 1 MARKET REPORTS. 1 MARKET REPORTS. MARKET REPORTS. 1 GENERAL NEWS. GENERAL NEWS. GENERAL NEWS. Adores?, WM. H. BERNARD. Editor 4* Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. ; U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE. ; UNITED STATES OF AMKRICA, District of South Carolina. BY virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facins to me directed, issuing out of the Honorable | the United States Court for the District of : South Carolina, I will expose for sale to the 1 highest bidder, at Puhlic Auction, at Kershaw Court House, on the 1st day of April, 1SG8, ' being the first Wednesday of the month, all [ the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following property, to-wit: 1. A tract of Land, known as the " Howie Place," containing 800 acres, more or less, 1 bounded north by lunds of L. J. Patterson, east by lands of Dixon, west by lands of the ' estate of Jackey Perry, and on the south by J lands of Samuel Dixon. also ' 2. A tract of Land, situated on the waters of Persimmon Branch, containing 800 acres more or less, bounded on the north and east by lands of Mrs. Hammond, south by lands of Mrs. Hammond and Thoma9 Bell, on the the west by lands of John Brown and T. Bell, known as the Russcl Tract, together with the two Dwelling (louses situated thereon.? Levied upon as the property of Wylie Patterson, at the suit of the United States, plaintiff Terms, Cash?purchasers to pay the Marshal for necessary papers and stamps. jJSjjySalcs to be conducted by JosEm M. Gayj.e, Deputy Marshal, as auctioneer. JOS. M. GAYLE, U. S. Special Deputy Marshal. J. P. M. EPPIXG, U. S. Mar thai. - March 12 3t Assignee's Sale of Land. i TT7ILL be sold nt the Court (louse in Cnm\ V den, on Tuesday the 31st day of March inst., the following Tracts of Land, the assigned property of Thomas S Myers, llankrupt: One Tract, containing 242 acres more or less, situated in Kershaw District, lying on Big Timber Brnnch, (waters of Bluck River, bounded by lands of Lewis Peebles, Thomas Myers, Jumcs Marsh and Robert Turner. a i.so One other Tract containing one hundred acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Swift creek, in Kershaw District, bounded east, south and west by lands of the estate of C. J. Shannon, northwest by Estate of John e Workman and northeast by John Bradley. also - One other Tract containing one hundred acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Big Timber Branch in Kershnw District, s bounded by lands of Benjamin Outlaw, Benj. McCoy and Edith Myers. ' Terms?CASH. Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. II. C. sSALMOXD, March 12.?3t Assignee. ALE ON DRAUGHT. T. BEVERIDGE k CO'S.:;NEWBDRGH. ALE. 11 1 'IMIE Best now made, kept constantly on 1 draught by D. C. KIRKLEY. MOUNTAIN CABBAGE SEED, AND N Jflammoth Sugar Corn. With a general stock of desirable GARDEN $EDS. Fbreale at the Journal Offioa. Sheriffs Sales. Sowtirr's Qrrtct, T CAMDEf. S. 'J., March 6 1868. f BY virtue of Sundry writs of fi. fa. to me directed I will sell before the Court House in Camden, on Monday the sixth day of April next, within the legal hours of sale the following property, to-vrit: One Lot with two store-houses and outbuildings thereon, in the town of Camderf; known and distinguished in plan of said town as lots No. eleven'hundredjand seventy teven, (1177) fronting east, on broad-street, ?ixty-six feet, nnd running back west two ttinllred feet, bounded sooth by the market^ ..rrd north by Wm. Daasch. also ot No. eleven hundred and eigirty,. (If80) fronting ffrt Butledgo street, sixty-six fctt, md running back north, two fandred feet, ounded cast by the Bank of Camden. tWt f rk?? and W *??. ileven hundred and seventy-seven, (1177) weat by vacant fota ,-rvml upon us pioperty 01 the estate of W. F. Perry, at the suit of the Slate for Taxes. (6. GO) also One house and Lots on the east side of Mill treet, known and distinguished in plan of aid town as lots No. ^0 and 11. Levied on * i property of A. Massabeau, at the suit of he State for Taxes. (825) also One House and Lot on the west side of Camp>11 strict, known ana distinguished in plan of said town as lot No. . Levied upon! as property of Nancy Ingram, at the suit of the State for Taxes. (825 i One Houf e and Lot on the west side of Church street in the town of Camden, known and distinguished in plan of said town, as lot Nd. . , levied upon as property of Wya'ti | Naudin, at the suit of the State for Taxes. (825) ALSO One House and Lot on the west sjde of Lyttlelon street in the town of Camden, known and distinguished in the plan of said town as I !ot No. , levied upon as property of the Estate of Martha Marks, at tlig suit of the State for Taxes. (826) Also One IIousc and Lot on the west side of Churcl street in the town of Cathden, known i and distinguished in plan of said town as lot 1 No . levied upon as property of Harriet George, at the suit of the State for Taxes. (825) ALSO One House and Lot on the east aide of Campbell streot in the town of Camden, known and distinguished in the plan of said town as lot No. , levied upon as the property of Mary Cole, at the suit of the Mate for Taxes. (325) also One House and lot on the east eohier of Rut-' ledge and Campbell streets, known and distinguished in plan of said town "as lot Ifd. ,252, levied upon as property of Estate of Monday Cook, at the suit of the State for Taxes. (325) ALSO Or.c House and Lot on the North aide of King street, known and distinguished in the I plan of said town as lot No. , levied upon as property of Lucy Sutherland, at the suit of the State for Taxes. (826) also One Tract of Land containing nine hundred acres more or less, situate in Kershaw District. on the waters of Granny's Quarter Creek, adjoining* lands of Estate of J, 0. . Haile, A. A. JfcDowell, and Estate ef A. MeDowell, levied upon as property of J. L. MeDowell, at the suit of Jno. A. -Young, Assignee. (230) E. E. SILL, S. X. D. March 12. 3t r APLES, ORANGES, LEMONS? ,4 SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST ARRIVED t\. D. C. KIRKLEY. : * GREGG'S~HISTORY~ OF THE "OLD CHERAW'S." By Rt. Rev. Alex. Gregg, D. D.t Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Texas, ind formerly Rector of St. David's Church at Cheraw, S. C. vnr. oni? nt this Office, and at Dr. KO * " ~ ? . YOUNG'S Book-store. March G, 1868. FOR SALE. A FINE PIANO. Also, a variety of FURNITURE. Apply to S. A. BENJAMIN. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant. Broad-street, Camden, P. C. * February 20. Ct Lost or Destroyed. CERTIFICATES for twelve shares of South Carolina Rail Road Stock, viz: No. GO for five shares, nnd No. 82 for seven shares;' of the new issue. DANIEL GARDNER. * Feb. 20. m3m TAX NOTICE. 'IMIE BOOKS for the collection of the Taxes" 1 for the year 1867, are now open at the store of McDONALD&McCURRY I The whole of the income tax and half the General Taxes are due and payable on tfye 31st day of March, the balance on the 30Ux day of June next. Office Hours,?from 9 A. M. till 2 P. ,M. H. PATE, T. C. K. D. Feb. 13. tf Tax Notice. 1 PERSONS in default for United States General Tax, 18U15 and 18(57, are hereb notified that the undersigned will be compelled to collect penalties for nob-payment within ten days from date, and that executions will be issued after that time. Being desirous to avoid these measures, he would earnestly urge those indebted to come forward and settle at once. JAMES JONES. March 19?2t* Dep. Col. 1st Dist. Redaction in Prices. Mrs. J. W. rodgers, with the view of reducing her present stock in time for the Spring Trade, is offering ber stock of WINTER GOODS at reduced prices for CASH. . Jan. 23?tf.. "VTON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE' OIL. This has been tested, and is free1 from danger. For sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP: CARRIAGE FOR fSALR A SECOND hand Carriage will be sold ro/V. ry cheap for- cash. Apply at this Of7,