The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, January 21, 1869, Image 4
ijjL i n ... . j. l , i.i _ '
poktry. .r
OCR NEED.
A world o'crcast by sin and gloo:n, .
Made beautiiul for all,
Hiding from sight with summer bloom, j t
The ruiif of the fall. ji
A lifiing np of fallen man
To higher planes of life?
To holy heights where life began. 1
From out those depths of strife. i t
A freer hand for deeds untold,
To answer duty's call. r
A larg. r heart our trust to hold, 1
A larger love for all. C
A larger faith in God and man,
In God a larger trust, l
A larger hope] for his great plan _ j
To save, and still be jurt.
A closer clir^ng to the cros?, (
A nearer union stiil, t
With him who died thereon, whose loss ^
We gain through*God*s goo l will ' ,
A oneness with'the" brotherhood, 1
A onncsa with the Lord, (
With birn eo working for their good, (
With thera to win reward.
.Strong bands to toil, warm hearts to pray, <
Life filled with.fruits of love, .
Glad triumphs in the shining way,
A bome and crown above.
AGRICULTURE).
MR. PKAliODY ON COMMER- ]
ciai, manures:
Editors Southern Cultivator:
As I am constantly receiving letters
from all parts of the cotton growing ^
States^ ailing my views of Guano? '
what kinds T prefer?hew I use it. and j *
? r t _ .1 n. .1 1 '
wtrat fjuautities; i win iikikc iiic v,ui- i
tivator tlic medium of my answers to
all. Some twonty five years ago, I began
to experiment with guano. First,
I tried Peruvian. This gave good satisfactiou,
but was, I then thought rather
expensive. I have since tried all of rj
the other varieties of note: Some were ^
good?others worthless. I had come j
to the conclusion that the Peruvian,
however costly, was the cheapest in the J
end, as a hard working, industrious j ?
man coukl manipulate it, with any otlr ^
cr substance he thought proper. I|c
havo found salt, plaster, .(lower of bones i s
swamp muck, See., valuable to manipu- j v
late with Peruvian Guano, hut the la- i'c
bor of manipulation, is great, and in i
proeess of manipulation, much of the j t
ammonia escapes. From this fact I !
have been led to inquire, whether there j
was not an excess of ammonia in Peruvinn
fiuano. atid wh ther it would not
? - -7 1
be more advantageous to pny for the jvolatile
ammonia. Whilst full of this
idea, I struck tho Pacific. Soluble, .and
was so well pleased with it, that last a
year I manured one half of my cotton
with it,and the other half with the i cruvian.
The same quantity of each was
per uscdacrc The laud was of the same
quality, the planting and culture wasfn
all respects tho same, when the crop
was gathered, it was impossible to tell
which was the best. New the Pacific
Soluble cost me $20 less per ton, and
as a consequence, I have this year used
the Pacific Soluble alone. It cost me, c
at the Agent's Depot in Columbus $70 (
per ton. 1
It uiay bo well herd, to state the
character of my land. I do not live J
on exactly what would be called pine
barrens, but it is next to it. The older j
portion of my land will not, with ordi- j
nary culture, bring - three hundred j
pounds of seed cottou to the acre. A
field of ten acres, which I wished to
experiment on with the Dictson Cotton, (
hybridizing it with my Upland Long 1
Staple, I plowed and sub.soiled in March,
leaving the surface perfectly level; the
twentieth of April, I laid it off in lands
about twenty-five 1'cet wide, and sowed '
Pacific Soluble guano broadcast, at the
o > ,
rate of two hundred pounds to the acre. ,
This I turned under, with a turn shovel i
plow, then opened furrows three feet
apart, with a long point scooter, follow- '
incr in thn same furrow with a shovel I
plow; in this furrow I put two hundred
pounds more of the guauo to the acre.
Then I threw the furrows together into 1
the centre, with a turn-shovel, which 1
left, but a slight ridge, and on this ridge ]
planted the seed. The Dickson variety <
bears much thicker planting than other
kinds. The growth and fruiting of the
crop was superb?nothing equal to it
had ever been seen in this section of the
country, tfnd if the worms had not
swept all the top and end bolls, it would
have made two good bales* to the acre.
As bad as it has turned out, it has
made a bale to the acre. To a half acre
near my dwelling, that I had cow pen*'
ned last winter, T applied two hundred ,
pounds of the Pacific .Soluble in tficH
di ill, and notwithstanding excessive wet j ~
weather in gust, arid the worms, J 0
which to k all the late crop, I have
>ickcd over two thousand pounds of
eed cotton from the half acre. There
ire those in my neighborhood, who G
latit land as good as mine, but without
n A 1
guano, that will scarcely realize a bale ^
rom ten acres this year.
And now a word to the purchaser.? T
f you would get the Pacific Soluble Guaso
genuine, purchase it only of the aut- lowi
horized -gents of the Company. Ihave one
ricd the Peruvian and Pacific on my *1V<
rarden crops, but with no good results. Ten
Peruvian Guano scetus to be ' emphatically
the food for the cotton fruit?oth- rA:
;r fertilizers may make more weed; but ?inl
n the purchase of Peruvian Guano, we rlv!
ire paying for a volatile ammonia, Tcr
nuch of which is bound to escape, with- Ter
>ut benefit to crops. Will it not be to -pv.
he planter's fntercst to take that guano
vhich is richer in phosphates, and yet 'p
in abundance of ammonia for all prac- a" 1
a en
:ical purposes? The Pacific Soluble
Gruono I have found from sound prac- V.'j'nr
:al tests, to be equal to the Peruvian and pop
iiuch cheaper. I hold that no man con
;an afford to plant cotton without gu- ?>?J!
mo. CIIAS. A. PEAIJODY. UP;
. Lee Co , Ala., near Columbus, Gei.,
Nov. 14, 18G8. icr?
A Good G^iilen.?Now is the pro- .j.'^
oer time to lay tho foundation of a
;ocd garden. This consists in giving a PT1
iberal allowance of manure and deep Eve
vorking. Peep digging cannot be dis- ^
irnyfid with. Anoodaardenmu3tbegood ? T
? u w Her
,n Ju'y and Augfist as well as in April jra|
mil May. IIow few really good gardens
ire found during mid-suinmer! When- on a
:vcr one isknown you may be sure that \yi
leep working at the start is the origin
if it. . j.
It is impossible to expect a shallow ?
vorked soil to produce a succulent ve<* tablc
during (he dry Summer months! The
general practice is to hasten the
mrniug up process, instead of remedyug
it. Some gardens, we admit, re- TH
civc a fair allowance of manure, but
>y being improperly worked in the fjT'
,round it causes the crop to be hasten- duei
d to its destruction whenever the dry i
uinuier weather commences. If the ? flame
quantity of manure has been ara'V
nivlrnri in fl.ra rrrniuiil In flm rlnnlll ftf OS 0
. ? """ ~~l li.e
ightcen inches, and well incorporated h ?
fitli the soil, the result would be enirelj
diflcrcui from the usual sccrcity ol a l<:
cgctabk-s in mid-summer. Deep trench- 'wrt
ng and deep manuring will allow'regc- and
uhles to draw moisture for a long ne- c0-':
? 1 prut
iud. Try it: now is tho tiiue to per- .Miurn:
the work, and our word fur it,
our reward will cor.sht in greatly io '''I:
, ? , , and
reased crops of vegetables, as well ap;.<
s legthcucd harvest. ' * ' anjj
Chronicle and Sentinel. el til
ol (I
ROSADALIS, 5
7 mm
FEiiMiios the
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere. I'hw
MAIL ARRANh Kill CMS. ^
For the Fail Road. v
'lose on Tuesday, Tliuraday and r
Friday, at . 9.00 P. M.
'lose on Sundav, at C.00 I\ Al. i.<
Juc Wednesday, Friday. Saturday
arid Monday, at 5.30 F. ?.I. 10 u
gev
For Lancaster 67 IF, via Flat IlccV ra!c
and Pleasant Hill.
(iiu
Ulose Monday and rriday at T OO P. M
)uc same days, by ti.OO P. M
Fur Lancaster C. IF., via Dry Creek. ,or,
jlose on Thursday, at 7.C0 P. M ,|1(.
)uc Saturday, by 'C.00 P. M t|,c
For Jefferson, via Tiller's I'crr^ and Th<
Lynchicood. # . 0jfK
""lose on Friday at 12.30 P. M.
Jue samo day at ' 12.00 ?'??
.'J. M. GAYL13, P. M. J 1
add
LUMBER.
rniIH undersigned hiving leased, re- ^
JL moved, fitted up and put in run- ?
uing order, the Steam Saw Mill for- il S
mcrly owned by Sutherland & Leminond,
arc prepared to furnish PINE
LUMPER of every description in nny
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any dsecription of
eountry produce.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
rrcc Creek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of fine timber, with tfgood
road leading to it.
Orders left with Messrs. Burns and { Jj
lloswell, or at the Journal office in ted
uauiden, will receive prompt attention. atlJ
SIIEORN & CllOWELL. ing;|
December 31. * tf stri<
DNEERTAKING.
fAM prepared to make plain, stained and
varnished or covered COFFINS,
liy promptness and dispatch, I hope to receive
u part of the patronage in that line. .-.
R. J. .McCRFlGHT. r
Dec 24: tf Sell
" ~~ son,
COTTON SEED. Sd
[WILL receive orders for DICK- D
SON'S COTTON SEED until the ]i>
!(ltli of January. Those wishing to
apply themselves will please leave their F
Tilers at the Journal office.
T. W. l'JSGUES. For
RICMOYD DISPATCH
FOR mo.
REAT REDUCTION OF PRICEDuring
the year 1869 to Clubs for
II,Y DISPATCH, S3
JI.WEEKLY DISPATCH. $2
EKLY DISPATCH. SI j
he great increase in t!ie circulation of I lie J
PATCII enables us to offer it to our subbcrs
for the next twelve months atthefoling
reduced rates:
DAILY DISPATCH.
: copy per year ...$ 600
j copies, addressed to each subscriber,
at $2 30 each.. 12 50
i copies, addressed to each subscriber,
at $2 00 each 20 00
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
TES TO CLU1JS FOIl TWELVE MONTHS:
jlc copy per year 0 2 00
s copies, addressed to each snboc'r?8 00
e copfes, addressed to one person
at one post-cffice 1 7 00
i copies addressed to each subsc'r....ll 00
i copies, addressed to one person
atone post-office 12 00
enty copies, addressed to one person
at one post-office 20 00
.rid larger clubs at the last nnmed rates,
'he WEE/CLY DISPATCH will contain
lie important editororials of the DAII Y;
refc.1 and complete summary of the Formiwf
Domestic Nnw? bv telegraph from
>arta of ihe world, fit if and reliable Stock,
uncial, Cattle, anJ General Market Res,
latest Agricultural and Horticultural
rotation, a synopsis of the proceedings of
gross and State Legislatures when in scsi,
proceedings of Scientific, Agricultural,
igious and Literary Societies, nl! iniportanr
al Decisions of State and F'deral Courts,
e\vs of the most interesting *nd important
v Rooks, Popular Stories by the best wri,
and indeed, everything of interest to the
itily Circle, the Merchant, farmer, Protonal
Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
E XEW AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
he Semi-Weekly and Weekly Dispatch
self worth ntore titan thesubscription price,
ryihing of interest to lite Planter, farmer.
:k-raiscr. Dairy-man, Fruit-grower and
ckcr will be treated by the best writers,
'he money must accompany every otdcr.
nittances may he made at our risk in
ts, postal money oWers, or registered
;rs.
pccimcn copies of any of our edit ions sent
ipplication.
r either the Daily, Semi-Weekly or WeekUSPATCH.
address
COWARDIN & ELLYSON, '
Richmond Virginia,
in. 7 tf
THE WOKKHS FARMER
AND
RURAL ARCHITECT.
IPC')--'70. Vols. 21 hitd 22.
F, BEST AGRICULTURAL, ARCIIIECTUKAL
AND FAMILY PAPER,
AND"A 50 CT. PRIZE FOR Si 50.
IIIfc publishers of the Working Farmer
ttike pleasure in announcing t.'ic introion
of n now and valuable feature in their
c lor Ji-VJ. Believing iliat n journal whirl*
I give prominence to Rural Architecture
votinga spahe in i vrv issue to the illusion
ol such tiluna ctf buildings and grounds
ball rucct vv itli.ucropinuee among all t lassi
I he community?will apply a vacum in
periodica! literature <?f our country, which
mtrland is lillctl only by that brat-Hat's
ns'l, the LONDON BUItoDER, we Ifcvc
'o arrangements with Mr. i)., T. At wood
uiing Arthitcct of this city. to edit a dement
c! our pep' f, to ha'culLd
' TIIE ft'HI A L ARCHITECT,
tic voting exclusive attention to that and
itcral subjects. * We shall likewise irnn
and extend the Agricultural, Rural and
nrllaneous J)< pr.mfcctlts ,oi the VVoflKI
FARMER, atlding continually to our
cl our contributor" and encraviyg? of u-.-!'ij
tiovc! tuiielcs for the Farm.. Garden
Household, tux! making its typo.rr.tj.Ideal
L-arance So correspond with the ixcidiu.ce
variety of its contents,
nice, with a liberal f'renisoni , low
p rates and actives canvassing on the part
ur readers r. id well wishers, we nrti'ipaii
ry large addition to our euh.tcripfimi li.-t.
he Allowing aic aiming the advantages
oiler, and fuller particulars may lie obcd
froru our circulars, and a copy ol the
drk.ng Farmer-and Rural An hi cel."
L-ii wili be mailed, and post-paid, to tip,uiT3
inclosing 10 cents.
Concord. Delaware, lona. or the Grape,
pimrry or Blackberry Vine (to be selected
ipplicatit) will he sent to every subscriber
1 r?ft nnr n rinn hi .
magnificent
1EWIXG rti.\4HIftC I'REUIML.
i ad<liiion to our ordinary Premiums, we
;c the folluwine special ofer:
or Thirty-nix New Subscribers, forwarded
s at the rate of $ 1 50 per annum, or for
cut v-two .Subscribers at our advance Club
, SI per year, we will present a (J rover it
cr, Wheeler it Wilson, or Wilcox it
bes* Sewing Machine, complete, with
inner 855.
i'e will also give one ofthenbove Machines
Righteen Subscribers, two years, at S3
ii, or, in ease :!:c number is not obtained,
deficiency in money may be made up by
tulter o< the premium, without the papers.
5 papers will be sent in packages to one
reus or'to each subscriber's name and postre.
ur Club rates with other publications arc
i very literal, 'l'he Gripe Vine Premium
be sent to each subscriber. For Circuand
specimens containing premium lists,rets
WM. L. ALLISON & CO.,
No. 157 Broadway, N. Y.
in 7. \ v - - tf
ave your Family from want by
Insuring ycur Life,"
[IE LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANS,
HA VINO A CASH CAPITAL OF
500.000 DOLLARS. %
T'TRRS to it? Southern patrons a relialile
' Hoine Company, in wliich can be cfl'eoevery,
species of Life Insurance at the
he most reasonrbie rate ,
II policies non forfeitable, and the carni
of the Comnnnv annunllv diviilnil ,.n 11.?
:tly mutual plan..
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH ELLISON. President.
W. S. DIKE, Vice President.
W. P. IIAK PER, Secretary.
S. C. DKARING, Gonernl Agent.
G. A. BRKAUX, Attorney. ,
iREcxons?John Pcinberton, E. A. Tyler, |
I. Slocunib, F. Delbordis. George A. l-'os.,
W. S. Pike, J. W. Stone, A ThompD.
B. Pcnn, Edward Rigney , lV. B.
midt, Alexander Marks, C. E. Rigney,
A. M. KENNEDY,
Agent tor Kershaw Distr ct.
A. A. MOORE, Medical Examiner!
ec- 21.
lAIiDINKS, OYSTERS,
LOliSTMIiS am! CH \rKEKS,
Bale By !?.<:. kIJiKLEY.
FIRE! FIRE!! ~
INSURANCE.
HAYING been appointed Agents of I
some of the best FI11E INSURANCE <
COMPANIES in the United States, i
we are prepared to take risks on all
property against fire; and wc are war- i
ranted in saying, that all losses will be
promptly paid.
HODGSON & DUNLAP,
Dec 17, ' ' Agents.
Ws^MtiDraw?s7
&c. &c. &c.
WE HAVE just opened our stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, recentpurchnaed
in New York, and take this opportunity
of inviting our triends to call and
inspect.
' V?rc have a Iar6e variety of
S'AW AR.VIliri.ES!
a.' in v ji a.
Consisting, in part, of
FINE TOILET SETS,
PERFUME POTTLES,
VASES,
FLOWER POTS,
COLOGNE POTTLES,
And a variety of other articles,
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS.
ALSO
A lnrge assortment of English and American
TOILET SOAPS, FRENCH PERFUMERY,
AND HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
LUBIN'S TOILET POWDER.
ME EN FUN and LILY WHITE.
Tooth, Hair ami Kail Brushes,
In great taricty.
TJATWP A*T71 VATI?.TTCi7 TJTITTCUrC
A mil A AH;J iciuuuu iiuuuuuuj
PALMS, OILS, YABHSHES
- KEROSENE OIL,
Of the best quality, cither by the barrel or at
retail. ?
A varied assortment of ,
Lamps, Burners,C'liirontos, & Wicks
BRANDIES AND WINES
PGR MEDICAL PURPOSES. *
WIN is;
or Coi!i inj purposes anc! Sacramental decisions.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
December 17. tf
Frciich 17ei2fcc!Ioiiary.
* \ ' IV have received the Iircst stnrh ol
< * ctiTr.'MNr. I''re f j eh Confectionary ever
lirooe'it in tliie market. to "which we inviu
e -que a! atteiiliim.
IIODCLSON & DUNLAP.
Dee 17. li. .
TOYS! TOYS!!
^ 7*C are now of>cnin^"9on^e m iv TCYt1'.
i? I >r Cliri-irri*
HODGSON !c PTWLAP.
1/JVC ?I33 025.5^ the Roses.
\ NFAV nvd delightful Perfume. Try it.
/ - ' For sale liv
HODGSON A DON HA P.
IMPROVED
Condition Powders,
FOR HOUSES.
rgHIIH Powder has been Irflind l<v expert*
i once to he the licet rin divine ever used
for Horses. Props red bv
HODGSON' & DUNLAP.
Fresli Arrivals.
I I!Ave JUST HECEIVED
A new stock of Goods,
Suitable for (Sic season,
DRY GOODS,
(iltOCEKIES, HARDWARE,
CROCKS RY.
HATS,.SHOES SADBLEBY,
. ' . 'i
iVo? &C. CCC. cVC.
Wliich will be sold at the lowest prices
fur CASH. "I solicit a call from my
old customers.
A. M. KENNEDY.
Dec. 17. tf
"notice.
To whom it may concern.
ALL persons retailing SPIRITUOUS
LIQUORS, in the County of Kershaw,
put uf the limits of the Town of Camden,
are required to take out a License
from the County Commissioners. All
persons retailing without the said License,
will be dealt with according to
Law. Ry order of the Hoard,
J. A. ROSWELL,
Chairman.
Colin McCbae, Clerk.
County Commissioner's O.licc,
Dec. 24, tf.
.
W. c. COURTNEY, & CO.,
FACTORS AND 1
C0MMIZ5I0N MSHGH ASTT2,
No. 0, Roycf.'s Wiiarp,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
AV. C. rorRTN'KY.
citv.'r
J AS. rf. MLRi?lVlt. 1
TOWN TAiES:
HIE Books for the collection of
rOWN TAXES, and for receiving Relume,
are now open at the Council
Chamber. All Tax Payers are required
to pay their arrearages for Taxes, for
1805, 1306, 1867 a'nd 1868,* in two
equal installments, the Erst installment
by the first of January, and the second,
by the first day of February) 1869.
And those who have not made their
Returns for 1808, are required to do
so immediately, aud if not made by the
first day of January, 1809, their Taxes
will be doubled.
By order Council,
W. CLYBURN, Clerk.
Dec 15. tf
NEW
DRUG STORE.
F. J. COLLI KJt & CO.
Are prepared to.furnish the citizens of
?* A w
Camden and adjacent country with
Drugs and Medicires,
Fancy Articles, *
Patent Medicines,
Paints, Brushes. Oils.
Varnishes. Lamps,
Glass, Putty, &c.
THEY HOPE,
By a close attention to business, to
GIVE SATISFACTION
To all who may favor them with their
patronage, and they intend to
MSRIT SUCCESS,
By keeping a
full Stock 'of goods,
" which they warrant to be of the
FIRST QUALITY,.
and to sell at
REASONABLE PRICES,
FOR CASH.
October 15. tf
Physician's Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all hours,
by F. J. COLLIE K & CO.
J- ? .{Lai V b?j.: bit so.
The un ltiraiirn d bavins formed a copartnership
for carry in? on a.
General Bavin ess,
in Camden, respectfully inform the eiti
/.'. it? ?d the town jind-snrmtn inir conn
try that they nave taken the stand formerly
flccnpu'.d by Me.-srs. C- Mathf:30
n & Co.. wiser.* they art now receiving
a \Vvaaj SKLhCTKD STOCK,
consisting of
k?rT7 t?"fn'T? MfjJ!" ?
zji j la -Jviuj
* *> ,< > /er*??ci c t" /b naif'i
Is^&ss, sia?>5i?)
G roes sirs, Crockery,
&e. &e. Ac,
The senior partner bavins' done bu
dinCHS in Camden for a number of years
and having received u fair share of pattotiaue,
will endeavor to merit the
sun efnr the new firiu.
WITKOWtSKY & IIYAMS.
U.:t. 1 5.
Groceries, W ines,
Mqnors,
CSG.1RJ, FRUITS & VEGETABLES,
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH,
by 0. C. KIRK LEY.
SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON,
FLOUR, LARD, AND
MOLASSES,
For sale LOW FOR CASH, by
D. C. KIRK LEY.
Notice.
I RESPECTFULLY invite the attention
of the public to my stock of
Groceries,
Cook:ng
Stoves, &c.
which I offer at the Lowest Cash Prices.
GEORGE ALDEN, Agent.
Doc. 12 tf
THE
ARROW TIE
AND *
PAINTED ISDN BAUDS,
FOlt HALNO COTTON,
Combine the utmost simplicity with the
greatest security.
They are made of the best Wrought
Iron, and have been thoroughly tested
and approved by the
COTTON PRESSES j
in all the principal bea rorts and by
Planters throushout the Cotton Growug
States. For Sale by
BURNS & BOSWELL,
Agents, Cauiden S. C.
tf.
FOR SALE.
AT SUIT MP'S Sli.p,a double BUG
;Y a a J Ijaknkss. . 1 !
7 *?t.
M
M. B1SSEL, H
DENTIST- m
Residence, 3rd Door North of DeKalh
House, Broad St., -BgQ
CAMDEN, S. C., M&
WOULD call the attention of thosfe Hj?
requiring the services of a Dentist, to Hi
the reduction of his prices for iuserting ^0
and filling TEKTIWor Cash.
For full upper or trader setts of Teeth HI
on Gold Plate, from 860 to 875. On HI
Silver Plate, 830. On Vulcanite, (India
Rubber,) from $25 to 840. A less
number of Teeth on either of the sub-' \|H
stances used, at a proportionately low' ~^HS
price. ;|?m
Filling Teeth with Gold, each filliog,, HI
from 82 to $4. With Tin, from 81 to
82. With Amalgum, 81.50 to 82.00. jH|
Extracting Teeth. si e?f?h a
o 1 - 1 -will
be made in all cases where Teeth He
are extracted, preparatory to tbe inserion
of artificial Teeth. An extra
charge is made for all operations oat of ^9
my Office. Sfl
As the CASH must be paid for all |S
material used in my business, my terms 93
arc positively CAS^ Tooth Powder . Bj
always pn hand. .
Steel Brush fl
COLLET GIN. I
THE Steel Brush GULLET GIN
is conceded to be the greatest improve- 9
ment for the cotton planter. By its 9
peculiar action, the fibre is drawn M
out in such a manner as to improve ^9
the staple and bring into a higher .
grade of classification, thus increasing J
the price irom half a cent per pound M
unwards.
This Gin may be seen at the plaptatation
of H. Baum, and cotton ginned
at that place by the above Gin, may be
>een at store of the undersigned.
* BAUM BRO S.,
Agents for Kershaw and Lancaster
Districts. Dec. 2m
, BROOKLYN"
LIFE
IN2U.MNCE COMPANY..
No! 141 Broadway, N. Y , and N'o. 159
31outaguC St., Brooklyn.
ASSETS, * 1,00.0,000.
AMONG the advantages offered by
the BROOKLYN, are the ' following:
1. Total removal of all restriction on
travel and residence. No permit or
extra premium is required, and the as ured
are not Compelled to impose anGeogrnphical
Limit upon, tbetr engage
incuts.
21 All policies are non-foneitable
jftcr tw>? tail annual premiums have
been paid.
nds divided among policy holdera,
heretofore averaging over Forty
per cent, in CASH. . &
JOHN KERSHAW, Agent, 1
L. 31. DeSaussurk, Lx.iuiir.ir.g
Physician, Camden, S C'.
Sept. 24. 3m
CASH FOR RAGS m
HIGHEST .MARKET PRICE PAID
CA SI1 fur RALES, old I'Al'ER and ^
BOOKS, at F. GOSS'
Provision and Grocery Store, Work- 5
uina's J3uilGin<r, Broad Street, ^
CAMDEN, S. C.
N. B.?Unclean Rags not received.
Woolen Rags bought separately, and
not mixed with LINEN and COTTON 4
RAGS. A pril 30,?if. *
KERSHAW?In Equity. 1
Johu "Thompson, *) ^
C. L. Dye, Executors, Bill to sell
vs. Ilands to pay
D. J). Usscry, & [ debts, &c.
J. R. Mugill, Trustees, J ?
IN pursuance of a decretal order
passed by (Jhauccllor Johnson, in above
stated case, It is ordered, that the cred- ^
itors of John P. Kirkland, deceased,
bo enjoined-and restrained from pur- ^
suing their actions at law agaiust the
complainants C. L. Dye and John <
Thompson, in this behalf. The said
creditors arc hereby notified to product
and establish their demands a gains
the estate of the said John P. Kiik
iand, ?h teased, before the Commission
er in Equity, at his oliiee, on or before
the hist Jay of June next, or bo debar-red
from all benefit, of said order. %
J. D. PUNLAP, C. E. K. D. 1
June 27. lym.
REKSHAW-In EqaityT"
Ilackabee & Jones, Ex'ors,
vs. C Bill.
M. E. Shaw, et. al. j
IN pursuance of an order passed in ^d|
above stated case, the Creditors of the ^
estate of Joseph Murphy, deceased, are
hereby notified to produce and estab- '
lish their demands before the Commis- i
sioncr in Equity, at his Office, on or 1
before the first day of June next, or be
debarred from all benefit of said order "*
J.D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. \
NOTICE. ~
* j
THE open Accounts and Notes yet?hie> '
the firm of 0. MATHESON & CO.y
and MATIIESON & CO., have been
placed in the hands of J. A. Schrock>
Esq., for collection. Parties are re-i
quested to call at his office, and settle,
and save costs, before suit is instituted. ,
C BELL, 4
Surviuing Partner.
Dec 16. 4t.
APPLES, OB A NOES, COCOA
Nuts. Arc., for sale by
P C KIRK LEY.