Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ' I ^ I FOK THE JOURNAL, Democratic Meeting. On Saturday 16th inst., a meeting of c the Democrats took place at Harmony t Church, near the Western boundary ^ ( of Kershaw District. The meeting was j called to order by calling Dr. Jno. A. Glenn to the chair. The chairman af- ^ ter explaining the object of the meet- g ing, called for some resolutions to be \ J ?1.I..U n.no o/.nnH?in{rlv drtnfl .1 lmrouuceu, wukh ?b5?vw??..,.}.j . ? by J. G. Sessions, as follows: j C In conformity to the recommonda- I ( tion of the State Central Committee, we . F the undersigned citizens residing in the vioiuity of "Harmony Church," do hereby organize ourselves into a Demo- ;] cratic Club, to be known as the Fra- ; c ternal Democratic Club, of Harmony. ' jArt. I. The officers of this Club shall I consist of a President, whose duty it a shall be to call together the meeting at 1 such times as he may deem proper and ? % necessary.. A Vice-President, a Sec- ^ rotary, whose duty it shall be to keep j ?? a roll to receive any one who may apply for admission; a corresponding Secretary and a Treasurer, who shull be y elected seuii-nnnually. i II. The Club will convene at Har- i mouy Church even* two weeks, on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. III. Any good male resident of this vicinity, of and over eighteen years of ' age, can become a member of this club c upon signing our constitution and agree' J ing to support our platform. c IV. Regarding the so-called "Loyal \ Union League/'asbeingin direct oppo- t sition to peace, justice and truth, whose r sole object is to oppress, reduce and ' persecute men of intelligence, integrity and property, and to place over thein ] the ignoront, vile and heartless. I * Ile?ol?ed, That no member of our Frn- ( ternal Club shall employ aid or counte- ! nance any one who has enlisted under ' its vicious, unjust and destructive Banft ner. Retoked, That it be the spirit and 0 duty of every Carolinian who yet re- h mains unoontaminatad, to give all pos? n sible aid to those of "political proclivi- j, B ties" who may be in indigent circum* V stances. The resolutions wero adopted. F s On motion of J. G. Sessions, the chairman appointed a committee of j four gentlemen to nominate officers.? y I The committee consisted of Messrs Asa g Evans, Creighton Williams, James A. il rs-~?i J W? TJ.. Ttia ??m;. M rvinguu) mm u ??. ivn;. AUV nees were as follows: '' President?Dr. John A. Glenn. Vice-President?John G. Sessions. ' Treasurer?Asa Evans. J Secretary?J. A. Grimsby. c Corresponding Secretory?John C. c Williams. ? These gentlemen were elected. a The meeting was addressed by Mr ii ' Evans, who impressed very forcibly * upon the colored men the necessity of ^ forsaking the infernal ranks of League* 1 ism and clinging with determination ^ to those who were in reality their best, their truest, their only' friends. An address was delivered by J. G. Sessions, ? ^ and a few remarks from the President t J)r. John A. Glenn, who, in his usual c polite, pleasant mode, appealed very t quietly to some of the colored men, c urging them "lo be sure they ure right, m then go ahead." after which, the meet? ing adjourned. s J. A. GLENN, Presidont, c . J. A. Grigsbv, Sec'y. t P Immense Meeting of Citizens p in Portland in Honor of Senator ? Fessknden.?-Portland, Me., May " k IT.?An immense open air citiaens' I j] ^ - % % \ t f i ! meeting was item nerc ?aiuruay even- | a W irig to honor Senator Fcssenden, at t which John Xeal presiileil and a large a number of prominent citizens served a ras vicc-Presidcnts. Speeches were ? made by L. D. M. Sweat, F. 0. J. a Smith, T. H. Hubbard, General 8. t J. Anderson, and William II. ClifTonl. The speeches were not of a political .character, but condemned in unmeasured terms the attempt to intimidate Mr. Fessenden by the impeachment meeting held in Maine, and eulogistic 1 of the Senator and his conduct. f ; The Radical Party Dead,?Im- ( p:achment was the issue, and convic* ( jion was to carry with it success for the Chicago ticket. Said old Thad. Stevens: "If the President is not "? convicted, the Radical candidate will j carry but two northern States?Massachusetts and Vermont." Prophev xied all the Forneys?Occasional, Olivia, Jane, Catherwaite, Old Confederate Forney, ex-Secretary Forney jtnd the editor of "my two papers, L both daily,"?"Should the Senate of J r the United States fail to convict _jfii /a"drew Johnson on the accusations ^ the Hoqsp, not an electoral vote, f with the exception qf the vote of West I Virginia, MissQUtj, ^nd Tennessee, V vill be given to General Grant in the ! | uthern States no*t November." f Cheerful prospects these, as well as ( I * prophesies, for the success of the Chil cago ticket.?New York World. t f * Judge Chase and the Radicals. ?The conscientious and dignified :onduct of Judge Chase has coricenrated all the bitterness and vindicivcness of the ultra Radical party ipon what has become his "devoted lead." If any even tolerable scheme :ould bo devised for his removal, it rould at once bo resorted to. As a pecimen of the malice entertained >y Radical Congressmen towards the fudge, we may refer to a resolution, iflfered by one Cobb in the house of >f Representatives on Monday, pro>osing to amend the Constitution so is to vacate the offices of all of the Cnited States Judges who have held hem for eight years, and all others is soon as eight years from the time >f their appointment shall have trans>ired; and providing that both louses of Congress, in Convention issemblcd, shall elect all Judges of Iip Sunrpme Court, and shall pre cribethe mode of electing or appointng the others. Of course this is nere humbug; but it is malicious iumbwg.-^llichmond Dinpatch. Purge the Senate.?The disap>ointed Radicals propose to expel the ridependent Senators. The VVashngton Chrdnicleof says: "If in the conflict there are senaors who stand in her way, they will lot do so after her private accounts vith them have been settled. We till expect to see Andrew Johnson :onvictcd of the charges upon which ?e lias been tried, and the luwycrs' :onspiracy subjected to an overthrow vhieh can scarcely be more inglorious linn the brief triumnh over which its ibettors are now timorously chucking." Chief Justice Chase and the Presidency.?The storie* about Jliief Justice Chase and the Presilency are finally coming into some angihle shape. He has formally put limself into the hands of his friends, md said that, while he is not a canlidate, he cannot object to the use if his name, and will run if nominated >y the Conservatives. The movement in his hohalf seems to originate u Philadelphia. The crops in Avkansas are quite iromising. The Des Arc Citizen ays: "From personal observation ,nd information, gathered from all mrfions of the country, vefiel waranted in saying the prospects for a pod crop is better this season than " i . I lias t?een lor inrec years; corn, 01 rhich an abuudauoo is planted, is ooking well ami doing finely; cotton ras never healthier, and our fanners ny they never had better stands.? The late ruins have injured wheatonsiderably, but still an average rop is expected; altogether, we have piospect fur a fine harvest." For the week ending on the 19 th rjstunt, two hundred and forty paents wire issued from- tie Phtent )ffice. During the past week two mndred and fifty-four applications nd one hundred and three caveats rcre filed. The New York Tribune makes this hservation : "Were Mr. Chase nomnated and cordially supported by he Democrats, we believe he would iime nearer to heating Gen. Grant ban any other living man possibly ould. The New York Sun gives a brief tatcment why the income tax is unonstitutional. It says the Constituion provides that all direct taxes hall he levied upon the States in roportion to their pf){ uation. Cot ;ress lias no power to levy any direct ax upon individual citizens, at d must m pose such taxes upon the Satis nd upon them onl}'. The it.come ax is a direct tax ; it is nor. levied ipon the States, but upon individuals, ...t ;? ?lI'i lliuiciuiv; ?v io uiiwiicviiuuvi.iiM j iinl cannot rightfully be collected of my man. - *i aHg=r? Cotton Quotations Cam urn, Muy 2^-?27, 1-2 Cn vui.KSTON, 20.^? ilO. Nkw Yohk, May 27.??S0 Livkspool, May 27.?11 l-4d. Mb. Editob: Please announce, by numer. ?us friends white and colored, Mr. ALEX. MrDUNALD, the present incumbent, as a Candidate for re election in continuance in lficc us Probate Judge for Kershaw District, it the ensuing election. FRIENDS TO JUSTICE. May 14 tf We are authorized to announce Mr. T. W. vEENAN for the office of Sheriff, at the cnluing election. May 7. id. Election Notice. \N Election will be held in the First Precinct in the town of Catnden, on June he 2nd and 8d inat .for the officers n mcd n Paragraph III of General Ortlers No 77. By order THEODORE LANG, Ch'mn Board 1st Precinct. May 28. 1 Express Notice. FREIGHT lor the following parties is remaining in the Express OfficeDavid Hilton; Hnrriet Unit', (colored) :nreof J. R Dye; J. M. Kennedy; John 0. lohnson, enreof J* Jones; L. Vf. R. Blair. ! he above parties are requested to call for heir Freights J. W. RODGF.RS, Agent j I f INFORMATION. INFORMATION guaranteed to produce luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald hca | or beardless face, also a recipe for the remc j val of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., o the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, an beautiful oan be obtained without charge b addressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York. ! Sept. 26. . 8m. TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will sen (free of charge) to all who desire ii the pre cription with i:ho directions for mf . king and using the simple remedy by whic I lie was ourcd of a lung affection and the J dread disease Consumption. His only ot ject is to benefit the afflicted and he hope every sufferer will try this prescription, a it will cost thorn nothing, and may prove blessing. Please address , Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, No IGo Second South st,, Williamsburg, N. I ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years froi Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, nn all the effects of youthful indiscretion, vil for the sake of suffering humanity, send t're to all who need it, the recipt and direction for making the simple remedy by which h was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit b ; the ndvitiscr's experience carf do so by ad i dressing in perfect confidence, | JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. | In the District Court of the U. S i zt? 't. n-f .Vnuth /ynrr>liin JCVT lliv ASlillllbb I 'J v? IN BANKRUPTCYIn the matter of Jamtt T. Cavthen, Bankrtp, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE undersigned hereby gives notic'j c his appointment as Assignee of James T Cautheii, in the Oistrict of Kershaw and Si at of South Carolina, within the said District who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hi own petition by the District Court of the sa'< District. Dated May 15fh. 18&8. L. B. STEPHENSON, May 28?3t. Assignee. CASH FOE HIDES. Highest market price! paid lor GREEN and DRY HIDES and other SKINS, &c., &c., at f. aoss Grocery 0 Provision Store Workman's Building, Camden, S C. Mny 21. tf [~ FRESH NEWARK CIDER ON DRAUGHT, nt F. GOSS, Grocery and Provision Store, Workman' Building, Camden, S. V. May 21. tf In the District Court or tne u. is For the District of South Carolina IS BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Thomat J. Jotw. Bankrupt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TOE undersigned hereby gives notice o his appointment ns Assignee of Thomas J Jones, in the District of Kershaw, and fcStati ot South Caroliua, within the said District who has been Adjudged a Bankrupt an his owt petition, by the District Court of said District Dated May 7th, 1808. J. K. WITIIEUSPOON, Assignee. May 21. 3t In the District Court of the U. S For the District of South Carolina. IS BANKRUPTCY. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. In the matter of Benjamin Cook, Bankrupt THE undersigned hereby gives notice o his appointment as Assignee of Benjumir Cook, in the District of Kershaw and Stat* of South Carolina, within said Dist ict, win has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his owr petition, by the District Court of the suit Distriot. Dated the Oth day of May, 1808. J. K. W1THERSPUON, Assignee. Mny 2. 3t. In the District Court of the U. S For the District of South Carolina IN B iNKRUPT Y. In the matter of James T. TruesJel, Bankrupt TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE undersigned hereby gives notice o his appointment ns Assignee of James T Truesdel. in the District of Kershaw, am State of South Carolina, within the said I>is irict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Cour ol'tUosi\id District, J. K. WIlUEIlSPOON, Assignee. May 21, 8t In the Di'trict ( curt of the V. fi For the District of South Carolina IN BANKRUPTCY. In the waiter of Andrew liulnj, Bankrupt. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THE undersigned hereby gives notice o his appointment ns Assignee of Andrew Ra ley, in the District of Kershnw and State o South Carolina, within the said District, wh< has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his owi petition by the District Court of the siic District. Dated Muv 6th, 1808. J. K WITHERSPOON, Assignee May 21. 3t I CASH FOR RAGSi i Highest market price paid CASH for RAGS, at F. GOSS. Provision and Grocery Store, Work man's Building, Broad Stroot, CAMDEN, S. C., N. H.?Unclean Rags not received, Wool en Rags bought separately, and not mixet with Linen and Cotton Rags. April 30. tf Pepper, spice, nutmeg, gik GEIt and CINNAMON, for sale hv D. ('. K1RKLKV. STATEMENT * OF THE ; CONDITIONS!" d OF THE y ENTERPRISE FIRE AND MARINE * INSURANCE COMPANY 01? THE 21 DAY DECEMBER, 18C7. d " \> THE NAME OF THE COMPANY IS h Enterprise Fire and Marine t INSURANCE COMPANY. It is located in Cincinnati, Ohio\S ' a The amount of Capital is $1000,000 The amount of Capital Siock is 1000,000 The Attelt of the Company art at foltowt: Ctwb on hand $94,344 28 BeofrEstate?unincumbered 89,583 38 n Bonds owned hy the company, d to-wit: I United States Bonds 100,430 ' Ttnnrla 1 > (IHA k DJJIIWOVW Umi'V WVilMV *?,vwv lS Wrecking Boat Stock 4,000 e 117,050 00 y Loan$ on Bonds and Mortgages, [. bertgffiT?t lien on unincumbered ftcn 1 Estate worth double , nm'onut loaned 87,000 02 ' Debts otnqrwla-i securod 77,840 02 " DetyB for Premiums, iwilpding |. bilM'receivable for hull# 107,343 08 , All othpr Securities 734,203 80 Total Assets Si.304,328 18 ' LIABILITIES: Lossses unadjusted $08,854 49 ,f 1 All other Claims a| gainst'the Company 6,GOO 91 Total Liabilities 08.955 40 'f t4 , * j Net Assets - Si,235,372 77 W. D. McDOWALL, Agent, Camden, S. C. May 14. tf KERSHAW &KEBSIHAW, Attorneys at Law. Camden, S. C. .,-tV? , , \TTEXD the Courts of Law and Equity for Kerilfiaw and adjoining Districts. 5 J. B. KERSHAW, JOHN KERSHAW, Att'y &, Solicitor. Attorney at Law. JUNIUS DAVIS, ' A TTOR * III' AT I. A W. CAMDEN, S. C. Office, that occupied J. M Davis. "NEW goods, For Spring and Summer, ? jA.t the OlcSL ?tand! '["HE subscriber is now offerings largo I nud elegant stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in Part of ' | Owirthtarp* white and colored; Ginghams j and Plaids, for dresses; bleached aftd ' j brown Homespuns, of nil widths- nnd J qualities and at all prices; Factory Yarn f. of all numbers; a great variety of < 'nli , oocs, from 11 to 25 cts. per yard; MosB lies, Ginghams and Plaids. i ' / * He is offering groat inducements to - purchasers, and respectfully invites a call. His stock consists in part of Ready-Made Clothing, Of all kinds and qualities, in suits, or ' J by tho single piece. Hats nnd Caps, for men and boys, nil qualities. Boots and Shoes, . for ladies, gentlemen, boys and chil -1-*?. Dn it Arc fur indies and X , llldl) \J\JII^IUOO viuw.w, .V-. ? gentlemen; Travelling Bags and Vali* ces; Umbrellas, &c. j China, Glass and Crockery. There will also he found a general assortment of HARDWARE, consisting in part of Trace Chain's; Collins' Axes; Augers; Brace and Bits; Pad and i Door Locks; Screws, of all sizes; Fin; ishing Nails, of all Nos; Pocket and _ ; Table Cutlery; Cow, Calf and Sheep ! Bells, Pots, Ovens and Skillets, with j many other articles too numerous to '! mention. Also, A well selected Stock of f' Grpcerios, 1 | suited ,tq.the trade of Camden. t As I do not believe in nursing my Goods, t I will Hj^ll them at the very lowest pyiccn for ensh and cosh only?or forccuntry produce c . I wiH be found nt my place af business ! from enrly, morning till it o'clock at .night, I | ready tp'Acrve nil who may give men call. I ' Thankful for past favors. I will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their custom. t Call at the Old Stand on BroadStrcct, (east side,) of C. ELIAS, Camden, S. C. f May T. tf r UNDERTAKING. ) i TTAVING seoured competent workmen, j JL JL the undersigned will continue the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS, at the late residence of C. h- Chntten. Circumstances make it nccessnryil, nstfiptly CASH Business, JOHN L. MICKUE. | April 23. tf ' ][n the Distriot Court af the U. S. ' Vn* the Tiintrict of South Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY* Ih the matter q/' Reubcu, Pattterson, Bankrupt. TO WHOM IT MY CONCERN. THE undersigned hereby gives notice of j j his appointment Assignee of Reuben Patter" son in the District of Kershaw, and State of ' South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged ? bankrupt upon his own petition, by the D:stjict Court of the said Disi triat. r j Datci} t^e 7th day of May, 1808. J. K. WIT if ERSPOON, Assignee. 1 May 21. 8t V : \ I THE WEEKLY 1OTP&S AVALANCHE FOlt 1868. FBICE REDUCED! A desperate struggle will be made^by I Radical party to select for the next Preside in November, either Grant or Wad*, pledg to the doctrine of negro equality in the Nor and negro supremacy in all the Southc States. To this party we are enemies, n will do all to defeat and utterly overthrow i We arc the politionl and personal foe oft party or the man who advocates thedoctri of negro supremaoy. The carpet bag adv< turers who, by controlling the negroes, he to get into office, and by usurpation, by pi tiul legislation, and by force will perpctui their power, wc will, as heretofore, denour as enemiej of the white race, to be despii and excluded from all political and soc intercourse. We are for n white man's g< eminent, to be controlled by white men a none others. The Weekly Avalanche will be sent tock of ten for two dollars and fifty cents, ea copy, per yenr, and an extra copy to th< who send us a club of ten. To clubs of tw< ty wo charge two dollars per year, and t extra copies sent to the person who gets the club. bates: Weekly, one copy each month $ " " ? three " 1 " " per year 4 ii five " " 15 " ten " " 25 " twenty " ? 40 Wo offer, as will be seen, great inducemei to clubs. Where ten persons take the pa| it only costs them two dollars and a half. Forty subscribers only pay two dollars. T Weekly AVAhAScnE shall not be inferior size, appearance, and variety of news a editorial matter toany Weekly in theoountt Each number will contain a complete histc of the political events of the preceding wet The exciting events of the day and the i abolism of the Radical tyrants and imps perdition will be carefully recorded. 1 have special correspondents in nil directioi and our facilities for miking a first clt newspaper are unsurpassed. We ask c friends throughout the South to give its su onpAiirnffrvmnnt n? tlif-ir fdrenmstAnceS W admit, and we will continue to put forth o best efforts to stay the torrent of politii corruption, and to develop and foster Soul cm resources and interests. M. C. GALLAWAY k CO., Avalanche Building, Memphis, Tennessee. April 30, 1868, tf Sheriffs Sales. SnEmrr's Office, Camdex, 8. C., May 9, 1868. BY virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa. to i directed I will sell before the Cot House in Camden, on the first Monday June next, within the legal hours of si the following property, to-vit: 2,600 acres of Land more or less, known the Warronton Plantation, consisting of ni several tracts, lying, being and situate Kershaw District on the waters of Singlet and little Beaver Creeks, bounded North lands of A. D. Billiard, South by lands Estate Wyott Patterson, West by lands Jamas Summorville, and. East by lands Mrs. M. Hammond. also The Russel Tract, containing eight ht dred acres more or less, on the waters 'Persimmon Branch, bounded by lands Walker, Mrs Mary Hammond, John Bell a Samuel Hammond. ??also The McCorkle Tract, containing Scvet acres more or less, on the waters of? Branch waters of Singleton's Creek, bound by lands of J. S. Thompson, It. B. Cunnit ham and Mrs Jane C. McKain. ??also The Clanton Tract, containing fifty i ncrps. more or less, on the Peay's Ferry Roi ? f1511 VtAnn/)n/1 VnrtH hv \ I nenr juiwrnv xmi, uvuiiuvu June C. McKnin's land. South by John D on's land. West by lnnn of Estate of Jol Perry and East by John Brown's land. J vied upon as Wylie Patterson's property, the uit of Daniel W. Brown. Executor. (1300) also One Traot of Land, containing 2,283 acr more or less, situate in Kershaw District, the waters of Big Pine and Little Pine Ti Creeks, hounded by lands of Daniel Tryc B. Perkins, W. E. Hughes, et nl., Levi upon as W. E. Hughe's property, at the s> of Charles Perkins, (to be sold subject mortgage.) (825) A i.so Two Town Lots, with Dwelling House a other appurtenances thereon, situated in t Town of Camden, known and distinguish in the plan of said Town as Lots No. 1C nnd 1002, fronting West on Broad-street, feet nnd running bfick Enst to Market-strc bounded Nortji by Lots No 10-10 apd 10f and youth by Lots No. 1038 nnd 1008. Levied upon as F. J. Oak's property (it t suit of Wjn. R. Taylor, Commissioner Equity. * (325) als0-r-^r Two.eeparate Tracts of Lnnd, situated Keysbaw District, apd looated as follow Ono Tract containing Three Hundred act more or less, on the waters of Buffalo Cret hounded by lands of W. L. Sflwoll. S. F. CI burn, Robt Phillips and Henry Mungo, t other Tract containing One Hundred act more or less, on the waters Buffalo Cret bounded by lands of S. F. Clyburn and He ry Mothcrshcd. Levied upon ns John Sowell's property at the suit of Cudow, N Kcnzie & Co. (325) allo On the trnnc day at Hyott's Mill on Bin River in Kershaw District, (at the risk oft former- purchaser) a Lor of Sawed Lumbi nbqut f.000 feet. Levied upon ns John Mcl.eod's property at the suit of Thos. 1 Sulmond. (32o) TERMS?Cash, purchasers paying for n necessary papers. E. E. SILL, May 14?3t. Sheriff, K. D, NUT1UJU. HAVING disposed of part interest ip n Store to my son U. P. BONNEY, the bin ncss will be conducted under tl^o name ai firm of BONNEY & SON. A strict li USIXESS will bo done E. W. BONNEY*. April 30, Jit STOLEN ROM the Stable of ALEX. MATHESO] at Liberty Hill, on the Hist of April, black STALLION, fifteen hands high, abo seven years old. On the left fore shouhl is the ipprH of Fistula. A reward ofTwont; five Dollar* will be paid for his recovery ai delivered tp me at Libertv Hill. | April 80, tf B. J. FERRY. CREAM ALE , ON IDRAUOHT* i- IN ANY QUANTITY, at F. GOSS* Provision and Grocery Store, Workman's Building, Broad Street, CAMDEN, S. C. :he April 30. tf nt, tf PUREST SYRUPS, m LEMON, tf STRAWBERRY, " and RASPBERRY ine SYRUPS, ,x ;n- A new supply, constantly on hand at ipe F. GOSS* ir- Provision and Grocery Store* Workman's ite Building, Broad Street, Camden, 8. C. ice April 80. tf ied , LEMON ORACKEBS. oJ LEMON, ,bs WINE, -U EDINBTIRG. Mel SUGAR ' ' . "l :n"! and SODA up CRACKERS, ' A new supply constantly on hand at ' f. oosa: Provision and Grocery Store, Workman'* Building, Broad "Street, Camden, S. C. 00 AP"18a ' ' oo WINES, LIQUORS & ALE, 00 Of All Kinds and Best Qualities. JJJ IN' ANY QUANTITY^ - at P. GOSS' lie Provision and .Grocery Store, Workman'* in Building, Broad Street, Camden, 8. C. nd April 90, 8t | New Spring Goods, i: FOR CASH ONLY. A General Assortment, suitable for the sea* iss son, in ch Ladies'ana ueniiemon's wear, 'ill Just purchased by the subscriber, is th? ur Northern markets. j"?j ? Also?A full stock of . SHOES, To all of which he invites the attention of CASH PURCHASERS. - ROBT. M. KENNEDY, Agent. ? April 16. tf i ISOLETTE, j, THE FEMALE SPY. trt a. 8TOBY Of CHABLRSTOJT ABD THE WAR. B\" BY J. WITHERSPOON ERVIN. as IN the issue of the YORKVILLE ENQUIIU inc I ER for the 4th of June, will be commenced in the publication of the above thrilling and on interesting nouvellette, written expressly fo? by its columns, by one of the most popular auof tbors of this State. The principal scenes of ot the story are laid in.Charleston and vicinity, ol and the story CAnnoffail to prove interesting to all who are familiar with the events whic^ occurred in that locality during the late War, in- One of the most p lipful circumstances cq$oi nected with (he heroic defence of Charles* of ton, during its three years of siege, is to be ,nd found in the fact, that durihz all this time. there were persons in the qily, "m high lift," who were engaged as spies in sending inlority mntion to the besiegers. Drawings of th^. ? fortifications were furnished, w:ak pointy, led noted, and the movements of troops indicaig ted as soon as begun, and the fleet notified of the time of arrival and departure of blockad# running vessels. So cautiously did thcsosix emissaries of the enemy conduct their work* id, that for a long time the skill of the most em-* Irs incnt detectives was baffled in their endear-: ix- ors to break up the illicit correspondence..-* in These spies were the source of extreme aqjC noyance to the Commanders in Charleston, at and the information they were epablcd'tq furnish, often thwarted their best matured designs upon the enemy. As a proof of the completeness of thig conspiipcy, it may be cs, remarked, that the daily papers jof the city on were frequently read on board the blockade ec fleet, the same day of their publication. >n, The *pthor of ' Isolette, or the Female cd . Cpy," has taken the principal character*; nit I and incidents in this affair, and under asto gumed names, has presented them in the form I of a thrilling, and well written romance, historic and imaginative. The circumstances of' fld the story are detailed as beginning on Jameshe Island, and in connection with some of the cd South Carolipty Regiments stationed there. '39 After many thrilling adventures in whioh the C6 "Female Spy" figures largely, the heroes of ct, (he plot follow their Regiment to Virginia, 51, before the walls of Petersburg. Tbo sar-. ? render of General Lee's Army in 1865, finds he i them again among the Sunteo hills, whore, in j the narrative clones. i Persons who wish to securethis interesting story complete, should send in their subscripin tions at once, as only a limited number rH: copies of the paper will be printed to supply' -cs future orders. Toaccommodatepersons who >k, ' desire the Enquirer on account of the Story, y |y-1 the following are the he | TERMS IS ADVANCE, cs | 1 copy three months, $1 00 " :k, ; 10 copies, three months, 7 50 'n-1 l copy, one year, 8 50 N.) Address, IC- h L. M. UllJtjT. Yorkvillo, S. & May 21. ck i ?? :?? sbr*' In the PJstrict Court of the U. S, R. J For the District of South Carolina, W" | IN BANKRUPTCY. ie- | In the matter of George Aldeu, Bankrupt. TO WHOM IT MY CONCERN. _ ; THE undersigned hereby gives notice of h\s appointment fvs Assignee of George ! Alden, in the District of Kershaw, and Stato j pf South Carolina, within snid District, wJjq x has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his>own "!1 petition, l\y the District Court of the said VTr District, ? ! -V . . <A., . - - -A ? ~ j yaten IQC i-'tp (lay 01 tBUH. J. K. WITHERSFOON, Assignee. , I May 21 . .8t , I _ ~ (To the Citizens of Camden, y ! rp HE undersigned respectfully offer* hi* a 1 JL services to the citizens of Camden ami ut vicinity, in the enpaoity offfRAVE DIGGER. er Orders thankfully received and promptly at-, y. tended Jo. lie way be found on the-prenriucs' " ' id of Mr. Henry C. Salmond, in Camden. v 1 WILLIAM SALMONS. 7 1 Arril 2*- 3'