The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 04, 1869, Image 4
AGRICULTURE.
THE NEW ORDEROF THINGS?
CLOSR CULTIVATION.
The following extract copied- from fix
Rural Gentleman, an able Agricultural
- * * * T> !? _
Magazine published'm uaitiroore, art
commended to to the attention of agriculturists,
as containing good bouoc
scnso, which, if practised at this time
mast redound to the advantage of the
Southern plaBfer and farmer:
We are glad to observe that the mis
tffken Idea: of "pride of acres" is being
gradually dispelled throughout the Mid
die and Southern States, and that th<
cultivators of the soil arc beginning tc
realise from experience that smal
farms, with good tillage and a liberal
use of manure, arc the surest means ol
success. And this result may be at
tributed to the changed labor system o
these sections, and the ppirit of theii
agricultural press.
Now, if we cxpoct our land to yielc
abundantly, We must feed it well?feed
it, too, before it gets hungry, and rest ii
ere it becomes weary, as an eminent
English agriculturist once said. There
is also a great deal in the manner ir
which we apply fertilisers. Dr. Vloecker,
chemist to the R yal Agricultural
Society, has cstablishod the fact that all
manures are better applied upon tin
surface, to Be washed in by the rains,
than turned under by the plough.
You should also study the nature ol
your soil, so as to know what manures
to use. Now Peruvian guano has ammonia
in excess, while the Orchilla possesses
phosphates and alkaline salts?
hence of great value when combined.
A Standard Super-Phosphate is the
giant manurej being boo*-phosphate
concentrated with sulphuric acid, producing
the soluble phosphoric acid?'the
chemical constituents of which absorbs
ammonia from the atmosphere Rhodes'
i?f we believe, recognized as a "standard
super-phoephatc," and, being manufactured
upon a large scale, can be
sold to the farmer at a much lower
price than he can produce it for himself.
A farmer should sjlect standard ingredients
and combine for himself?it
being well known that amminia and
phosphates are the leading properties
to be obtained in sufficient quantities
for agricultural uee?the other ingredients
of plant food being furnished bj
the soil ard atmosphere.
So much for manures. Another idea
Wore closing. We contend that the
dignity of argiculture should be recognized
by the young men of the country,
who-should adopt it as a profession.?
Avoid the crowded cities and towns, to
engage in the uncertainties of commercial
life. XememSer, that if agriculfore
is allowed to languish, that being
the true basis of the nation's wealth,
dire confusion in every other pursuit
must inevitably follow. Attend well
to the fountain from which flows all oui
prosperity, and we will hear less complaint
about hard times, and nothing to
do.
Finally, We urge upon young farmers
the importance and value of credit?
which is equal to capital. Let "a far
mer's note" not be a by-icord with
Banks ands and money lenders, but rep
fwentiog substantial security.
Cutting Hay for Cattle.?E. W.
Stewart states in the The Rural Ntu
Yorker that he fed ten head of cattle as
follows:'Fire were fed on twenty-five
pounds of long bay each daily, and the
other five on twenty pounds each of
cut hay. At the end of the month,
those fed on the cut hay had gained on
the others, although we are not infbnned
how much. The experiment
Was then reversed by changing the animals,
when it was found that those on
cat hay gained on the others. A saving
of at least twenty per cent, was
ttrer aiftcted; by cutting?cqnal to fifty
poondsa day for* the ten cattle,
or three and a half tons fof the five
foddering months at the North. At
fen dollars per ton, this would be thirtyfive
dollars. What would be the cost
of catting the whole fourteen tons for
'Ma _ ,h1 1 It IN. ?
roe ten cacue, ir aone Dy norec power:
Cutting and cooking cotnbihed* wert
fonnd to save one-third.
ClfBk FOB Staggers.?A correspondent
of the Arkadelphia Standard
says: "I find the following receipt in
an old number of the Southern Cultivator,
which you will please publish, as
there have been quite a numberjof fatal
cases of "Blind Staggers" in this country
of late."
"Take one quart of Brandy or Whiskey,
and dissolve one ounce of camphor
in it, asd give for a dose one gill. In
| about two hotrrs after taking this pre:
I paration they will get up. Care should
be taken to prevent the horse from drinking
water for twenty-four hours in which
lime, a Complete cure will be effected.
1 The author Warrants his receipt to
! care nine tim s out of ten having tried
it successfully for several years.
1
VARIETY.
i .
The Colonel and Quartermaster of an.
Ohio regiment have just been made to
r j d ffjorge some seventeen bonds issued
by the city ot Savannah, in aid ot ran,
roads, which they stole from the State
> Bank of Sottth Carolina, at Camden,
I during Sherman's march.
1 General Grant's favorite steed for
f horseback riding is said to be a beau
tiful black pony, which was taken from
f Dick Taylor's plantation during the
r war.
United States Senators.?Twen1
ty-two Senators will be sworn into of
I /l f V* aP \Tnyr*Vi nnvt Si v nf
UUC UU lug TbU VI A'Atfclvt* UVAV. W/1A V*
t these are rc-elected to fill their own
t seats, and sixteen are new members,
- though some of these are not strangers
1 in Congaess.
Morgan's Ratds.?The claim pre*
' sented before the commissioned ap'
pointed in Indiana to ascertain the dam!
ages inflicted in that State, by John
' Morgan's raids, amount in value to
f 8497,399, and $413,599 of those have
been approved. The Governor rccom1
mertds that the State should pay these
claims and obtain reimbursement from
the United States.
A rice sowing machine, the object of
which is to work close to the ditches or
fences and over unequal ground, the invention
of Mr. T. D. Dotter of Charleston,
has been patented.
A young man, 'illiterate but polite,'
on being invited to attend a wedding,
sent a note in response, saying, 'I regret
that circumstances repugnant to the
aeq.ttiescc will prevent my acceptance of i
the invite.' (
"Remember who you are talkhg to, J
eoi/1 or* inrlirrnnnt noronf. tn fl fmO.
?;V - &? i
titious boy; "I am your father sir!" ,
"Well who's to blame for that?" said J
young impertinunce; "taint me !,y i
Toads are sold in Paris at the rate J
of fifty cents a dozen. This animal is 1
used for the protection of vineyards
and gardens from the ravages of insects
that escape the purstrit of the birds.
, There is a grcccr out West who is
i also a justice of the peace, and who offers
to marry gratis, all couples who
will patronize his store. If he would
. give groceries free to ail who get mari
ried at his office, it would be raoie of
. an inducement to matrimony.
A clergyman and one of the elderly
; parishioners were walking home from
i meeting one frosty day, when the old
> gentleman slipped and fell upon his
I back. The minister, on being assured
' that he was not hurt, said to him :?
"My friend, Binners stand on slippery
> places." The old gentleman looked up
as if to assure himself of the fact, and"
i replied "Yes, I see they do; but I
can't.
! ROSAD A LIS,
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
For the Rail Road;
1 Close tttl Tuesday, Thursday'and' ..
f Friday, at fhdO P. M.
Close on Sunda*', at 6.00 P. M.
, Doe Wednesday, Friday, Satu'r- .
day and Monday, at 5.30^. M.
For Lancaster Ci 11., via Flat Rock
and Pleasant Hill.
, Close'Monday and Friday at 7.0^ P. M
Due same days, by 6.00 P. M
1 For Lancaster C. II., via Dry Creek. '
' Close on Thursday, at' 7.C0 P. M
l Due Saturday, by 6.00 P. M
For Jefferson, via Tiller s lerry and
( Lynch icood.
i Close on Friday at 12.30 P.M.
Due 8amo day at' 12.00
J. iff. GAYLE, P. M.
; LUMBER.
THE undersigned having leased, re- ..
moved, fitted ud and put in run-> ,
1 niog order, the Steam Saw Mill formerly
owned by Sutherland1 & Lemmond,
are prepared ta furnish PINE
LUMBER of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any dsecription of
country produce. 1
The Mill is located on Little Pine J
1 Tree Creek, four miles from Camden, <
I in the midst of fine timber, with a good
, road leading to it.
Orders left with Messrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention.
SIIEORN & CROWELL.
DeQember31. tf
i i'*ITnir ^
RICHHOVD DISPATCH
FOR 1869.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICEDuring
the year 1869 to Clubs for
DAILY DISPATCH,
SEMI-WEEKLY DISPATCH.
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
The gTtat increase in the circulation of t
DISPATCH enables us to offer it to OHf sd
scribefs fof the next twelve months at the f
lowing reduced rates:
DAILY DISPATCH.
One copy per year ^
Five copies, addressed to each silbstl'Iber.
at 92 50 each ..12
Ten CO^bies, addressed to each subscriber,
at $2 (0 each 20
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
BATES TO CLUBS FOE TWELVE MONTF
Single copy per year.v.i.v: $ 2
Five copies, addressed to each subsc'r....8
Five copfes, addressed td one person
at one post-office - 7
Ten copies addressed to each subsc'r?.M
Ten copies, addressed to one person
at one post-office 12
Twenfy copies, addressed to one person
at one ptrst-office 20
And larger clubs at the last named rat
The WEEKLY DISPATCH will conti
all the important editororials of the DAI1
a careful and complete summary of t! e F
eign and Domestic News by telegraph fr
all parts of the world, full and reliable Sto
Financial, Cattle, and General Market I
ports, latest Agricultural and Horticultu
information, a synopsis of the proceedings
Congress and State Legislatures when in s
sion, proceedings of Scientific, Agricultui
Religious and Literary Societies, all importi
Legal Decisions of State and Federal Com
reviews of the most interesting and importi
Moul Rnnljo Pnnnlnr SinriPB hv the heal W
lers, 8nd indeed, everything of interest to I
Family Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, P
fessional Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
TIIE NEW AGRICULTURAL- DfiPAR
MEN'T
Of the Semi-Weekly and Weekly Dispat
is4itself worth more than the eubscnption pri
Everything of interest to the Planter, Farm
Stock-raiser, Dairy-man, Fruit-grower n
Trucker will be treated by the best write
The money must accompany everv ord
Remittances may be made at our risk
drafts, postal money orders, or registei
letters. k
Specimen copies of any of our editions at
on application.
For either the Daily, Semi Weekiy or Wet
ly DISPATCH, address
COWARDIN & ELLYSON,
Richmond Virginia.
Jan. 7 tf
THE WOll&HG FIRMER
AXD
SURAL ARCHITECT.
f869-.*70. Vols. 2*1 and 22.
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL, ARCI
TECTURAL AND FAMILY PAPER
* ivrrv * trt r-m DUI7P fc'OR ?t in
mil/ a %j\J vi . ? iiiMu A v ?.
THE publishers of the Working Fnrn
take pleasure in announcing the inti
Juction ofa new and valuable feature in th
issue for 1867. Relieving that ajoilrnalwhi
shall give prominence to Rural Afchitecti
?devoting a spabe in cvry issue to the illi
(ration of such plans of buildings and grour
as shall meet with acceptance among all clai
ess of the community?will supply a vacum
the periodical literature of ourcouutfy, whi
in England is filled only by that first-eli
iournal, the LONDON BUILDER, we ha
made arrangements with Mr. D. T. Atwc
a leading Architect of this city, to edit a t
parirnent of c ur paper, to be called
THE RURAL ARCHITECT,
and devoting exclusive attention to that a
collateral subjects. We shall likewise i
prove and extend the Agricultural, Rural n
Miscellaneous Pepaft/hcnts of the WOR
1NG FARMER, adding 'continually to c
list of our contributors and engrnviugs of ut
fill and novel articles for the Farm. Gard
and Household, and making its typographi
appearance to correspond with the cxcellcr
and Variety of ifs cotnrnfs.
Hence, with a liberal Premium Ltotf I
club rates and actives canvassing on the p
of otif readers and well wishers, we nnticipi
a very large addition to our subscription li
The following are among the ndvantaj
we offer, and toiler parfictfFtfra may be <
tained from our circulars, and a copy of t
" Work.ng Farmer and Rural Archi'cci
which will be mailed, and post-paid, to t
plicants inclosing 10 cents.
A Concord, Delaware, lona. or the Gra
RnsDbetrv or Blackberry Vine (to be selecl
by applicant) will be sent to every subscril
at 81 50 per annum.
MAGNIFICENT
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.
In addition to our ordinary Premiums,
make the following special offer:
For Thirty-six New Subscribers, forwarc
to us at the rote of $) 50 per annum, or
Seventy two Subscribers at our advance CI
rate, 81 per year, we will present a Grover
Baker, Wheeler & Wilson, or Wilcox
Gibbfs' Sewing Machine;, complete, w
Hcmmer $55.
We will ?!:C ^iveope ofthe above Machit
for Eighteen Subscribers, two years, at
each, or, in case the number is not obtaim
the deficiency in money may be made up
the taker of the premium, without the pape
The papers will be sent in packages to n
address or'to each subscriber's name and po
office.
Our Club rates with other publications t
also very liberal. The Gripe Vine Prcmit
tVill be'sdht tO'Cach subscriber. For Circ
lars aYicf specimens containing preniiu'm lis
address
WM. L. alltson & to.,-.
No. 157 Broadway, N. Y
Jan 7. tf
" Saife y<m* Family from want I
Insuring your Life/'
THE LOUISIANA EQUITABL]
life rnmm copam,
OF NEW ORLEANS,
HAVING A CA8H CAPITAL OF
500.000 DOLLARS.
OEFERS to its Southern patrons a rclial
Ifome Company, in which can be efTe
ted ev'ery species of Life Insurance at t
it the rnokl reasonable rale
All policies non forfeitable, and the ear
inas of the ComDany annually divided on t
strictly mutual plan.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH ELLISON. President.
W. S. DIKE, Vice President.
W. P. HARPER, Secretary.
S. C. HEARING, Gonernl Agent.
G. A. BREAUX, Attorney. ',
Di rectors?John Pemberton, E. A. Tyl<
C. II. Siocumb, F. Delbordis. George A. Fo
lick, W. S. Pike, /. W. Stone, A Thom
son, D. B. Penn, Edwai'd ftignev , W.
Schmidt, Alexander Marks, C. E. Rijriicy,
A. M. KENNEDY,
AgeTrt loi* Kershaw Distr;ct.
Dr. A. A. MOOkE, Medical Examiner
Dec- 2t. tf
SARDINES, OYSTERS,
LOBSTERS and CRACKER
For sale by D. C. KIRKLEY.
FIRE! FIRE!!
INSURANCE.
IIAVING been appointed Agents of
5 some of the best FJ.KE INSURANCE
2 COMPANIES in the United Slates,
S1 we are prepared to take risks on all
property against fire; and tfc are war[,|i
ranted io saying, that all losses will be
promptly paid.
HODGSON & DUNLAP,
100 -rf A
x/cu 11,
2 URUffS, MEDICINES,
&c. &c. &c.
Off
ny ^iTI^E HAVE just opened our stock of
> f DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c., recent00
purchased in New York, and take this op00
portunity of inviting out friends to call and
inspect.
00 We have a lar8e variety of
? F4NCY ARTICLES
"1 Consisting, in part, of
or' FINE TOILET SETS,
Dm
=k, PERFUME BOTTLES,
rnl VASES,
es-f FLOWER TOT8,
S COLOGNE tOrrTLES,
iRt And a variety of other articles,
[jj SUITABLE FOR ClIRISTMlS.
?? ALSO
A large assortment of English and AmeriT
can TOILET SOAPS, FRENCH PERFUMERY,
AND HANDKERCHIEF EX
ich TRACTS. LUBIN'S TOILET POWDER,
ce. MEEft FLTN" attd'LILY WHITE.
er. ^
nd
ra. Tooth, llair and Xail Brushes,
er.
in In great \oriety.
!0, FAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES,
k PAIXTS, OILS, VARXISHES
1 KEROSENE OIL,
Of the beat quality, cither by the barrel or at
retail.
A frfried assortment of
Lamps, Burners, Chimnies, & Wicks
lb
BRANDIES AND WINES
?w POR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
rocir
,c' WINE,
'?* 1 or Cook ing purposes and Sacramental oc1
8 casions.
Tn HODGSON & D0NLAP.
December 17. tf
tss
Z French Confectionary.
'e" \\J E have received l lite largest stock of
?? genuine French Confectionary etef
brought to this market, to which we invite
nd espttfal attention.
m. HODGSON 3L DUNLAP.
nd Dec. 17. ifTOYS!
TOYSt!
se*
len are now opening some new TOYS,
cal ?i for Christ mns.
.ce HODGSON & DUNLAP.
Jn Lore among the Roses.
1,e A NEW and delightful Perfume. Try it.
8" A. For sale by
|b! HODGSON A DUN I/A P.
[" IMPROVED
,p Condition Powders,
led FOR HOiiSES.
rilHIS Powder lias been found by Cftfierf.
?. ecce to be the best medicine ever used
fer Horses. Prepared by
tirkrvnc/WJ t, T?TTVT.AP
id Fresh Arrivals.
for ..
!'? I ETAVli? JUST RECEIVED
.4 new stock of Goods,
'8'' Suitaole for the season,
S DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
| HATS# SHOES SADDLERY,
&c. &o. &c. &c.
Which will bo eold at the lowest prices
for CASH,- I sbKcrf af ball from my
l old customers.
dy A. M. KENNEDY,
i Dec. 17. tf
3 ~ NOTICE.
To wfom it may concern.
ALL persons retailing SPIRITUOUS
LIQUORS, in the County .of Kersliaw,
out of the limits of the Town of Camden,
are required to take out a License
>le from the County Commissioners. All
jj* peisons retailing without the sold Licetise,
V^ilt be dealt with according to
n- Law. By order of the Board,
w J. A. BOSWELL,
Chairman.
Colin McCrae. Clerk._
County Commissioner's Office,
Dec. 24, tf.
? W. C. COIRMEY, & CO.,
'8 77
g". FACTORS AND
CfJMMIZSION MERCH ANTE,
No. 9, Royce's Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. C. COURTNEY.
S, ROIi'T MURDOCH.
JA8. B. MURDOCH,
TOWN TAXESTHE
Books for the collection of tfee
TOWN TAXES, and for receiving Returns,
are now open at the Council
Chamber. All Tax Papers are required
to pay their arrearages for Taxes, for
1865, I860, 1867 and 1868, in two
equal installments, the first installment
by the fit >t of January, and the second,
by the firs; day of February, 1869.
By order Council,
W. CLYBURN, Clerk.
Dec 15. tf
NEW
DRUG- STORE.
F. J. COLLIER & CO.
Are prepared to furnish the citizens of
Camden ahd adjacent country with
Drugs nd Mfcdicires,
F ncy 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
MERIT SUCCESS,
By keeping a
FULL STOCK OP GOODS,
which they Warrant to be of the
FIRST QUALITY,
and to sell at
REASONABLE PRICES,
FOR CASH. J
October 15. tf
|
Physician s Prescriptions
Curcfully compounded at all hoars,
by F. J. COLLIER & CO.
JNJbW axiuuci.
The underai-ncd havia<* formed a coc
o
partnership for carrying on a
General Business,
in Camden, respectfully inform the citizens
of the town and surroun 'ing country
that they hove taken the stand formerly
occupied by Messrs. 0. Matiie'80N
& Co., where thoynro now receiving
a WELL SELECTED STOCK,
consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing.
BOOTS, SHOES,
Groceries, Crockery,
&c. &c. &c,
The senior partner having done business
m Camden for a hhmber of years
and havifrg recvited ff farr share of patronage,
will endeavor to merit the
Eumcl'or the new firm.
WITKOWSKY & IIYAMS.
| Oct. 15/
Groceries, Wines,
T VMHAHC!
JM14UU1
CIGARS, FIILITS tEGETABLES,
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH,
by I). C. KIRK LEY.
CIUGAR, COFFEE, BACON,
? FLOUR, LARD, AND
MOLASSES,
For c2)fl LOW FOR CASH, by
P. C. KIRKLEY.
JVotice.
; I RESPECTFULLY invite tho attention
of the public to my stock of
Groceries,
Cooking
Stoves^ &c.
which I offer at the Lowest Cfash Prices.
GEORGE ALDKN/Agent.
Dec. 12 tf |
THE
ARROW TIP]
AND #
PAINTED IRON BANDS,
FOR BALNO COTTON,
Combine the utmost simplicity with the
err??itr>n'<! apnnritv.
They aYe made of the best "Wrought
Iron, find ha^e been thoroughly tested
and approved by the
COTfOft PRESSES
in all the principal S6a' Ports and by
Planters throughout flit &)tton Growrig
States. Foi1 Sale \fj
BURNS & BOSWfiLL,
Agents, Camden S. C.
tf.
Foutz's Cattle Powder,
FOR SALE by
HODGSON $ DUNLAP.
Pecombor 81.
"for sale..
AT SHIVER'S Shop, a double BUG i
GY and HARNESS.
Jan. 7. 2b.
M. B1SSEL,
DENTIST.
Residence, 3rd Door North of DeKalb
House, Broad St.,
CAMDEN, S. C.,
WOULD call the attention of tLostf
requiring the services of a Dentist, to
the redaction of his prices for inserting
and filling fKETH, for Cash.
For full upper or under setts of Tetih
on Gold Plate, from $60 to $75.
Silver Plate, $30. On Vulcanite, (Ifli
dia Rubber,) from $25 to $40. A less
number of Teeth on either of the substances
used, at a proportionately low
price: ? . .. t
Filling Teeth with Gold, each filling,
from 82 to 84. With Tin, fh>m $1 to
82. With Amalgam, 81 50 to $2.08.
Extracting Teeth, $1 each, A ehargrf
will be made in all cases where Teeth
are extracted, preparatory to the inserion
of artificial Teeth. An extnl
charge is madffi fof fffl operations outo?
my Office.
As the CASH mast be paid for all
material used in my business, my term*
are positively CASH. Tooth PoWdetf
always on hand.
Dec 12. ?
Btfeel Irtish
CULLET GIN.
THE Steel Brush GULLET GIX
is conceded to be the greatest improtfl*
ment for the cotton planter* By its
peculiar action, (he fibre i0 dtatfl
out in such a manner aa to improVt
the staple and bring into a higher
, grade of classification, thus increasing
the price irom half a cent per pound
upwards.
This Gin may be seen at the plants*
tation of H. Buum, and cotton ginned
j at that place by the above Gin, may tre
sccu at store of the undersigned.
BAUM BRO S.,
Agents for Kershaw and Lancastef
Districts. Deo. 2m
BROOKLYN
LIFE
HSf2?RA8!?B COMPAST.I
No. 141 Broadway, N. Y , and No. 1?9
Montague St., Brooklyn.
ASSF/r#, 1,000,000:
AMONG the advantages offered b/
the BROOKLYN, are the following:
1. Total re1110v.1l of all restriction on
travel and residence. No permit or
extra premium is required, and the as*
tured are not compelled to impose anGccgrnphicul
Limit upon their Engage
1 inpntd
21 All po'icios arc nonfoneitable
after twojull annual premiums bare
been paid.
Dividends divided among policy holdi
ore, heretofore averaging over FuflJ ^
percent, in CASH. A
JOHN KEKSIIAW, Agent, M
L. M. J)eSau8mure, Examining
Physician, Camden, y 0.
bept. 24. 8i?
KEKSftAW?In Eqailf,
John Thompson,
0. L. Dye, Executors, ' Bill to mII
vs. I lands to pay
D. I). U?scry, & [ debts, &o* ^ ?
J. K. MagiII, Trustees, J / ^
IN pursuance of a decretal ordef
passed by Chancellor Johnson, in abov* Mrfjn
stated case, It is ordered, that the cred* . *mL
itors ol John P. Kirkluncl, deceased* jSt***
be enjoined and restrained from pur- v
suing their Actions irf law against, tlwf
complainants 0. L. Dye and John
Thompson, in this behalf. The stfid .
creditors are hereby notified to product j
and establish their demands apains
the estate of the said John P. Kirk ^
luna, aoecasea, oeiore the Commission
er in Equity, at hia office, on or before
the first day of Juue next, or be debarred
Ironi all benefit of said order.
J. ]). DUNLAP, C. E. K. D.
June 27. lym.
KtKSllAW-In Equity.
Huckabee & Jones, Ex'ors, ^
vr. [ mil i
M. E Shaw, ct. ah }
IN pursuur.ee of aii order1 passed in
above stated case, the Creditorifbf the
estate of Joseph Murphy, deceased1, are
hereby notified to padded add' Establish
their demarids' before the Commissioner
hr Equity, tti hfe OfficE, on or
before the first day of JuAE rJExt, or be
: debarred from all benefit of said order ^
.j.if. tomtAP, C. E. K. D. J
NdTlcfe *
THE open Accounts and Notes yet due
j the firiu of 0. MATHESON & CO.,
and AJATHESON & CO , have been
placed in the hanu? A- Schrock,
Esq., for collection. Parties arj
quested to call at his office, and settle ^
aud save costs, before suit is rnatatutadL 1
C BELL, J
o H
ourviuiug rartner; ^
Pw 16. 4t.
APPLES, ORANGES, COCOA. - ^
Nuts, &c , for sale by ^
D. C. KIROET. ,
STATE TAXES. '
THE quarterly las, on amountof apiiv- ^
itous liquors^manufactured, and* o?
amount of sales-of goods, wares or merchandiae>.
from 1st January 1868, to
31st Dooembcr. 1868, embracing all tbo
articles of trade, sale, barter or exohange
(cottoBi taxed by the United States excepted))
is now due. Returns will be ^
made immediately. Office at Jones* ^
stone. D. L. DeSAUSSURE, \
County Treasurer.
Dec. 31. tf,.