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* * - * * % : ? ". * ~ * 4 * -' : ' - ? ' -f* ? ... * ; <i3* T .1 .1 > w ' * fe ^ ' ; . *-. < * ' ' * >v . . V " ? * 9 .? .Vs . ' '. r ; " * * * f ,? , * ? *? # , * * THE JOURNAL. !" * - ' ' ? " p CAMDEN, OCTOBEB 14, 1&G9. ? . Frost. Last bight there waa q^te a heavj[_;c frost. .For tho last 86 hours lt^has bgen^ G growing colder,' and we that h FairiSnenn. * "^^jj (: 51 :T Twefcj To-morrow isthe last day of grace for( " . ? * .f**?An ftftf\AwnUr "T K 1C pAJfUiCUkUi mv yvuutvj. *?.? warning is rather late foi people in the!' country, but should it meet the eye of /1 May ^delinquent in townj let him take| * - a "bee-line"' for the Treasurer's office j ? and save aforesaid penalty. Otherwise he atands but little chance of " getting j hit money back/' and might perhaps see -the elephant in an aggressi vc meod bearing, in his trnnk a notice of (<20 per cent. 1 additional." ' ^ . * i Jinperseded. "*Hr. J. J. RichardsoD, so long Inter- ' Hal Revenue Assessor, for Kershaw and Lancaster, has been superseded, and ( Capt Saml. Place now fills his position. ( He ban arrived in town, and we under* stand has" taiea charge of his official duties. Capt. Place is well and favor- , ably known to out citizens. . . . . i Personal: ( - - We had the pleasure of meeting on .] our Btreets the other day, Mr.. R. J". 1 Magill, General Agent of tho "Carolina Life Insurance Company,"^Tennessee. With the popolar company he repre- , *' ' seats, we have no doubt thathe will sue- t ceqd among our- paejfle. He-has our t best wishes for suc<iess.: 1 - _ VL-: ^- * - / '?J f 1 7 ,:n Ratker Lat?. t W? understand from the passengers c by?bp<6< C.'R. R.f that the employees J ofthat road are now engaged in felling . trees in Congaree swamp, (the scone of J thp.l*te. accident,) growing within v feet of the trestle. This-'notion is well ' . taken, even at this la to day. Does Wa- / ' teree swamp or suybther portion of the t * - fojid rpquhre a similar attention? h Fights. + Yesterday th6 spirits of \arions deputed celebrities seemed to have vis- S iWd the earthly tenements-of some of ' ir*? 8tifBrt3'(hO'l m fi?0lfi?51fccapacity) m- TJ gaged in a mill 'with* three other men,': n in' succession. He reminded one of L^onidas, at the paiss of Thermopylae. " ^ 0 .p In'the aflerpooiwnotherpqgiHstic com- S bat occurred^ in the course Of which one I had his' no^a bitten nearly offbv his d ." . ; ; " v? . ' ~ assailant, who reminded us of Vitellius, a the Roman EmperOr and glutton, in J that he choose such a delicate tit-bit for u ^refreshment. *> " ' n . -A odnservatorof the jjeacc. clothed robes of office appeared on the j o seena'about that timc'and the angry wa- a tewaubsjdfSalmost intantancously. La- p tc.in the evening a party of "mongrel I curs" had a furious set-to, but they were c dismissed with the thought, ... >. n Let dogs delight to barh and bite, b .. For 'tia their nature to. * * 11 rjoil- Charleston Oysters.' * ^ - An enterprising Charlestonian has undertaken to put these delicious bivalnea within reach of the benighted r V. pe"!>ple of tbo interior, and the first class n names to which be refers, are a guarantee-that he is all right. See n<K Yertise merit. 1 t 1 si I-n . g domination. a / The grand Radical pow-wow for the v - ^nomination of a candidate to fill the va- n 7 oanoy occasioned by the death of the n / Hon. Jonas Nash, came off on Saturday s | ! the 2qd iost., and resulted in the nomi- d I f nation of William Adamson, a disciple v J ! of Crispin, and at various times a preach e ]J er ofthe Gospel. Probably the sclec- o tlon is quite as good as eould be found f< among the peculiar people, zealous of ii good works. ' Those who are natives C and to the manor born, are getting a- o wake to their rights and privileges, to a tjhe.exclusion of the carpet-baggers, as n was evinced in their action at the cau- w ens. JUIsod, heretofore the wire puller a Qf the League, as in duty bound, came tl to Camden and after much manipulation ii of the. wires found himself defeated in if his efforts to have his own man nomina- 6 ted, and he retired from the scene in ii disgust. Cardoza, the County Auditor, si it is said, was Jillson's man, and might b have been a better selection, both in fi regard to ability and standing in the t community, but he is & comparative a stranger and sojourner, and has not, the I colored voters say, affiliated with them 1 as he might, have doBe^ and they give I *b another reason, that he already holds t .. office (not a bad suggestion)?be- a aides Parsou Cain has sounded the horu s . . "in behalf of tbo negro, and every effort 1 ' >," '" v V''\. -. . > V~ ' '& ?r^ ' - * '- .^'x V >'&?% " Aw ? . ' * * i;; * * ^" * * # fill be made by them to place their eople in all prominent positions to the xclusion of the enterlopiifg carpetbagger. God speed them in their eforts to shake off such an accursed inmhus from the community $ur of two vils, the lesser,'and morcattfeptoble, one nay, to the pure unmixed African,. It night be dfesriable that to long tw they iold the a^ndancy in votes, they will >c able to send-to CongBfe, "especially, he pure "Anadultcratod aCgro-r-that heir dear friers in Congrcslflfcbavc i surfeit and the colored ,poopT<^jncmelvcs may feel and truly a^Teciatc. the riondship of 'their, boasting' Radical tiends of tho North- ' Tlie Progresgive.-Party?Radicalism Rampant. A writer to the -Chicago Viiiverse: Bcnry C. Wright, in a letter from a 'Cape Cod Camp-meeting," describes 'a great gathering of self-fogttiDg, progressive men and women, met to find jotwhero they wish to go, and to help jne another to go there." These "selfforgetting, progressive men and women 'subscribe to the following as the basis jf their religion :? "Resolved, That the religion of Fact, which is to be the religion of the future recognizes and inculcates the "great truth that man is before and above all jutside gods, as an object of thought ioVe and* worship, and that human beings, as*husbands and wives, parents ind children, brothers and sisters, and n all relations, do and ought to bestow heir thoughts and affections on one mother, rather than on vrfiat is recoglized and worshiped as God by Chrisendom and -by all the religion of the rorld." The writer gives an account of Ma ruly great and nobU woman,'.' a priest tssat tho altar thej^have raised. Her lusband asked tins noble-creature, "who las most of your thoughts,plans, interests ?your husband, or an crj/sm* God f" 5he replied ; "I do not know who, nor vfiftfc/. npr where God is, outside of my lusband.* My hnspqnd is my manifest jQd. Is God outsido " of. my husband .personal Being, with heart, mind, bought and feeling ? Does ho pour ijfon me his boundless, infinite love, lay by day, hour.1 by hour ? Pocs he are for me as he cares fpr all-, with a endcr, patient, fatherly love?? ^uch a God, as Jar as He is true and ight, according to my ideas .of truth ind righteousness, no farther, I can ad?1W niva mr houghts" and interests to .Him beforo iy husband." The above is another of the peculiar issues" whose hot-bc#is in that pious, Itate, the home of Sjjteoner, Phillips, { tier, Whittomorc,' and a host of*kinred spirits. If the woman referred to, bove, is a specimen of the women of lassachuselts, God help those who iny be below this "great and noble woinn," in the scale of humanity. The writer of the letter is a Radical f the first water?was an abolitionists, nd has made rapid strides towards erfection, having reached Atheism and Yce Love. If these " bolder minds" ontlnuc on in the inarch of improvement; they may find that they will not b "a whit Jess easy to drown, than to ting to land a Irfte hooked fish." leroic Consuls--'The Right Man iu the Right Place. The following circumstance occurred cccntly at Santiago de Cuba; and was oticcd in the telegraph reports. A seaman of English parents, but American born, was apprehended as a libuster, confined in prison, and after sham trial condemned to be shot, on ery improbable evidence. On the moriog appointed for execution, he was lurched to the usual place afnidsi a how of bloody solemnity. * Mr. Rainsen the British, and the American ice-Consuls having previously made fforts in his favor, followed the prisner to tho place to make further efforts ir his release. Mr. R., read a protest i behalf of himself and the American lonsol, declaring tho prisoner innocent f the charge, demanding bis immedite release?declaring if the uofortuate rasp's life was taken, the actors rould be guilty of murder, and answerMo tn tho onvernmcnts of Encland and M,v ~ O' U lie United States. During the readig the prisoner fainted, and the Spanih troops were impaticn for the sacrice. After a consultable the Spaniards iformed the Consuls that their rcniontrancc came too late, that the prisoner ad been found guilty and sentenced or taking up arms against Spain, and he sentence must bo carried into effect, nd the order waB given to "proceed." n an instant, ConsuHtamsden and the Lmerican Consul rustjed with their flags icfore the leveled rifles of the Spanish roops, in front of the unfortunate man nd addressing the officers in command aid : "Gentlemen, as Consul of IIis Jritanio Majesty, I cannot stand by and ?. # >r ilk; X . 4 > iT is nay duty to protect hisjtu^and ifyotf take his life, you must U^yt through jjj these!" placihghimseu immediately in ;a front of the seaman,*his ejes eparkling, u and his manly form.hcnvh&with /in dig. ti nation. The American Cpj-&L*wroppcd || in the "star's and stri pes"east, j( the Spaniards looked agkjpt-jit. the.da^, A ring of the Consuls. Tbfccmotion of <jil . tdui.^risojhei1 wtui Extreme;w^Bcd jedrst ^ c -from _.wcarin?s and exciment. The J * Spaniards hel3another consultation and R the prisoner was marchc$$p& to tlig tl jail under an escort of trfagj and supported by the Consuls, l^tfT^tgr^ark 0 the man was released nrjdBhtppecl off. ^ Thfl^najne of the Amjjican Consul 'j, is not given in the accoltK^utftbagh ii the British Consul took it?Tj^ittV|f \ ' yet he is entitled to c.redifc^hinqjly if he was appointed by the pmcfit admin- t istration?(t serve as an offset to tkat|aw0^n~Sick- c ; ics. ; jr ? ? * for the ^ | *Mr. Editor: The pTOijtp&tm W?' i very prevalent with tlifrj^ablic,' that 4( Editors know, (or ghoul.lMaow) a little d i of every thing. Beipgonc-)f that Lo'hj, 5 I wodld ask for lb formats who t he e [ indivjdnal was, or if, that^ raa seen per- j1 ; ambulating the streets a fa' dajsbinoe, t i surrounded by an atmosf4hro of heaTy t ' enly ,hne. I do not insin&te tliaf tltje ir | cerulean extended to b impersonally, ^ , ,tho tinge was evidently semination ^ . from tho tile that surmouded hiumu \ nium. He appeared quit? under the ' 1 influence of the bhies?fotprheo^C^jK-. proacbcd him, I overheara him Eolilol ^ quizing after this manner (^W.da rk- j ly, deeply, beautifully hiie-vnot me, f myself, but, my hat." I <jpsj[|ed To.as- ^ certain from Him whence tT?at li/c came, 1 tyjt b^was so trapped up ^Hh^h^jdea_ * of posseBsmj^such a "lovtr^fa fliing," ^ that I could-not ascertain, whether, it.--i came from "Indus or Cathhay"?but s concluded it was quite liltfely^U came ^ from the last, arid mayJrfhvc been r bronghtoutby some John* Chinaman, c perhaps Mr. Koopmat^bapC . a If you can throw any ^tght, otl^j ^ than a blue light, o? the Jubjcct, you . will oblige an r W , ^ Wc, would inform "Asxious En- ti quirer," that he can come'down from " that seat, as wc have ascertained icho jj tho iiylividual is that supported the ai hil. andJie?informs us that the article n was imported into^Camdcnlby tlio Mcs- a srs. Gerald's, corner of'DcKalb"andBroad streets, and was boqght in New p York. Mr. Kooproancbaphad nothing n to do with the importation bf the Hat. a Mr. I?. deals entirely in Hie stock, (no j' doubt much to the disgusljof our New r( England friends). a The Messrs Gerald's, ike the razor t< Btran man, "have a few pore of tic n same sort left," together wlh many em- 8< fercnt kinds, and in addftiou to their gj stock of Hats, they keep ajjrays on hand C a largo supply of dry*goo<B, groceries, fi boots, shoes, flour, corn and rye, (the '' last, in a variety of forru,) together ^ with all articles that may (o looked for ^ in a first class store. The senior part- d ncr having recently rf urncd fiom n the North, they arcreceving afresh a stock of goods in all the $>ove depart- ^ ments?[Journal.] h 1 : S Ohio Election.?Th returns so p fatjrom Ohio leave not math doubt that g Pendleton, tho Democra lie candidato d "K for Governor, has been d<fcnfed, altho' " there has been a largo ltcfnocratic gain ^ in a largo portion of tl$ State. 15y if what vote Pendleton ma' hqv.o lost, is_ tl uncertain,'one report sayi it may reach 'l 15,000. The returns.by I i-night's mail a will doubtless settle the qu stioo, but too p late for to-day's Journal. tj Pennsyi/van ca Ejection.?The re- s' turns from this Stato n e conflicting. ^ ui yet there is no donbt but hat the Don. c] Asa Packer, the Pemocr^ic candidate, f< is ahead, and will bo successful. d. V~T : - P We are autboFizcd to toy that the y South Carolina Uailroad Company will Ci carry visitors to to the Pa: of the State 01 Agricultural Society bot ways at one ci fore, and will transport, i ec of ehaigc, c?" stock, produce and all ar cfes intended it lor exhibition. This lib) nl act on the Ci part of cur leading rnilrc Id will be ap- tl prcciated by the public, aid will stimu- p Anovrtm fr? itnlrti thn Piiir ti luie uivii vnuv?.v.? ? ? ...t worthy in every wsy of the agricultural w .and mechanical rcputatiof of the State, tl Columbia Phoenix. ? L- - . b The negro stevedores f Charleston, S who are on a strike, hn\fc been tryiujr p very hard to get up a ri t for the last ti week or two, and on Satuway Inst, canio jc very near succeeding, ttfo remarkable forbearance of the.whites alone prevent- it ing bloodshed. lc 4 I I a f ;v * ' ~ 'v \ v- i ' -L V-^ . V r . '! cQ^J-' f 'r'':% I -*(. .4' ' / V " / . / . / d I WEemSSU^; AJellow-citizen, diatUiguUhed alike r eminence nnj asfcfuliK**, haR bden i hen fro m.our midst by death, and. it I: our ;duty not only to pay a fminjHrib tetohis memory, but to hold up to i ic Vising generation, for their imitaoij and encouragement, whatever, icrc may liavo been of worth afcd mcr- l Hi his example Thomas Whitkkr Salmoni>'s dead i Tho generous, mbrave aud the true, has fallen His OWe person will -never again grace our [reels; ho'r witf tie ever more miuistsr b the couoh-of the siek and dying, as ^ as his sad.but pleasing fluty, whilst in be fullness of bis strength. Hcis gdntH he died in the meridian flife, and usefulness, on the&lst day.' f August, last, at the age of 44 years,? all of honors and. deeply lamented by. roops of friends. The oojd clod inny ideed bear hcavijy upon bis great heart, id lie still lives*; live* in the gnod'hir' Wllcccbnplishedrr-lives io^bissplondid irtucs;aiutsweeter and more coduaring hap allr-^^^Jp the hearts and raein "rfts of lus'friends. Ana ins pure hafcoctcr, his elated patriotism ,ard xaljfd Htftorc, ever adorn his a ine usKdlbrougfr - coming years add.' ocreased lustre to his memory. ^Hmdcccascd friend w;;s born in the ^tj^^atocTcn, on the S 1st day of ^H^HK&^f825, where lie spent the ays of his entire youth and manhood. ;.Qo the ere of his majority, ho turod his attention .to t]ic - profession of uedicinc and matriculated nt the uiedca) (jollegc of Sonih Carotid#, timing he winter of 1848, and graduated in ^850. Immediately aticr gaduation'.be located in Camden, and. OiumenccJ that career, as a physician nd surgeon. in which he f-uhsiqueny^' iceamfc so-dTstingni^ied.. He devoted jnisdp to* tbe practice of medicine, rith such/encrey nnd eiclusiveness as 0 guarantee success in comparatively a hort time. Endowed by nature with 1 remarkably sound and discriminating tfdgnient, *ai?d .possessing a nafciTal itnesa and adaptation for the profession >f his choice, ho soon became eminent n it. readily winning the esteem un$ jonjidenco ot'lii" patients, as u?ll assip^ taring the respect of Ins brethren.? ' \ihOng, men there is no xc^at'?"r ?f 0 norc sucrcd'nature,.than .that which is upposadto exist bet ween' the physician nd his patient^none which requires'! . loser secrecy. or. should caH.forth n pu>y of Sentiment .audr-ftelii?g.'"-jNo duo If. depths, Tnore thoroughly tjijin dfd No one appreciated uore thoroughly than did. he; tho almost infinite purity and loveliness nm^ reus reput?tio n ^vasat li times as sacred to him as life itself. His very beiug, was tho soul of onor, and although the truth demands t our hands, the painful acknowledge icnt, that his noble spirit want times, little .wayward, yet, never uDder any ircumsfances, wan he known to make be faintest allusion to, or disclosure of rofcssional secrete. Being n person af ' aturally strong, -religious convictions^ nd tendencies, lie always recognized is responsibility to his creator and boroughly comprehended the delicate jlatjoos existing between man and man. nd nclicc the grand aim of his life was, ) act ju?t!y and uprightly towards all icn. Dr Salmond was not a profesjr of Christianity, and yet no one,.we cnturc to affirm, ever did or conld posibly have loved the Presbyterian iliurch, which was the church of liis 1 ithcrs, more than did ho; he loved bosc who ministered at her alta-s and as ever ready and willing to share with icra, the last loaf; he loved the prcsgc of the church, and above nil, her octrincs, and we know, that the carest desire of his heart was, to become sincere christian, . At tl.e breaking out of the Into wnr etween the two sections of the Union, c enlisted f?s the surgeon of the 2nd . C. Rcgi merit, but was subsequently ' rQmoted to the office of brigade surcon "of Korshaw's Brigade. As a sol- j ier in the above mcniioncd capacity, is qualities were of the highest order. 0 say, that, he was a patriot, conveys ut a faint idea of his true character, 1 that hchulf. Indeed, he was more inn a patriot. lie not only discharged is individual duties with a punctuality nd fidelity that arrested the attention nd enlisted the admitafion of his comatriots, but by his firmness and iliscro- i on. frequently recruited the ranks, by mdiug forward unw?lluig;8o1dicjs, and ot he did it with so much gentleness nd such nice discrimination as to haracter and motive and regard for the rclings of others, as to render his conuct u subject of general remark. In i ointoffact, he did none injustice, and ct rendered complete justice to the ruse and country. In the hospitals i nd on the f>:-ld: whenever and wbercv r duty or honor on lied, he was present. Jeer to do and to dare, even to death self, regard!e.s.s of hi* own personal jmfoit or safety, and we a.o satisfied, i int tlic demise of none, who, in those < crilous da\8, shared the* fortunes of at grand "'old guard" of brave men, ill excite pro founder sorrow among 1 rem thnn that of Thomas W. Sal ' iond?for he was loved and esteemed y them all. As a man and citizen, Dr. almond had few SUpcriolB lie" was i ro ctnincntly honest, conscientious and ( uthful. These t!i:cc traits were the iwcls in hi* crowD. i He was not only scrupulously honest, 1 i his momentary dealings with his fel- . iw-men, bat, be was honest in the high- ] i, V .. w *%*?' <'< V ' tJ--W " f'v? ' " " 1 * *: i - v .V : . s. "?. . * .* ? 'J ' -' c^eB8fl>ef that term. Ho said noth- ^ ing ao3 di^f nothing for effect, but a I ways spoke and ncied as h^'thought \ at|d felt. He was siuguktrly conscieu tfoos and this was through life, the 1 square and the plummet of all bis ac- 1 lions. He 'was truthfuljn the highest degree. He loved truthfulness for the ' sake of it^md wo firmly believe, that J neither ftm of pecuuiary lo*j. nor sense . of persona! danger, nor blaiidid&WQnfjF > of any kind whatever, however sed'octive, cculd have betrayed,hitn into the slightest degree of prevarication. As .to the character of; his attachments, wc may, say,without'wSuHTtion, that they were of the purest ordcr.-pSolfishness had - less tow witK his ? friendships than itK^e of any One evtr known to us. They were based on and ^ grow out of ?he roal elements of "his noble nature. In other words, his friend- " ships were not so much the result of * mere jancy^.or cniuui'ir wr mvjr ?? ? lountied in his I;nowledge and upprcei- 6 at ion of the character of his friends, and when he had once become <horou?h^ attached to another,-fiisjestoem for, and 1 con6dcncc in that individual, knew ho 1 bo6ndi. Ho vrus ever rc'udy to maktf any reasonable BacriCce for his frieud*. | He was a kind and affection^e has-, j band and father, and a devoted brother, 1 and one'of the very last noble acts of a noble husband and father, was to pro- 1 ?id? by life'assurance for liisfiimityln J cascof his death. Bat htpbagd, father, v brother, thou art pone! The ?tu>dy .oafc J lias at lost ia^g^ciore the storm, and now the t(J?Hp?ndriIs, whictL. once gathcied it and nestled such se? ly to it for profcetioii, are torn, bice^i ifig. and crushed;and we will not lift the, Wi. y.r?ein- X&faty Jacob S- DeI'AsB, died'ill p-cat' --- -. -.I'.', Aft,;. Wm. pCttCt' 01 (IIU I Wiuvuvv y? ?? ?! - v.., ? li. DtPsm, Camden, S C ,,0w?8ibi0l ' Sept. 1869, in 71f?Vye?r ol'T^s age. jFor u>any years-be sustained tlutcljar, actor of ft- Cjtixcu well beloved id. this community, and has left beltfiid him a tiaum, thatlilscprecious ointment, sheds anrodw of sweetoesa over his entire his- . (ory. I n hi* business relations,, lie never allowed the |?TC ofyfpiu to lead bin! where the golden .rule, foibade him to enter; antkconsequently he ignored the many openings eagerly-''embraced by oibcrtf, which might /Have greatly increased/hi* wenhb at, the expense of conscience. In a word, ius religion bad the same bearing in his business relations, ns those pcrtainirrf; tutbe Otmrcb:-,' Nmd hi* Sabbath 'iro.ws, w^d^ls/wlkjjj \ 'day obligations. Therefore bis ligbv. . hliooe brightly jind steady to thpse ^lio arc without; kpoving that such integJipy of character and^uoral upright nt^s changed, anfl and hands atWrtrcfed by tho. preffpts 1 of GodjUword. ' Under Lhe influence of I a piouJ^Ire, J>e, was happily converted J and joined tho ff. ?. Cbi^h in Cam- f den in 1834, of vhich^ he?retnained*v 1 consistent and honored1 membdt' to the J day of his death. In 1837, Ifo was call- < qd by his brethren to the position of Class-leader, steward and trustee. These delations made heavy draughts upon his. time, and often entailed many perplexities ; yet ho entered upon these duties ^ cheerfully, as one who had been ''bought with a price" and was not his own; but with all his service belonged to Him ^ "who gavo himself for him." In his ^ attachment to the means grace, ho - a - f has lett no example wormy or iHinauvu. Seldom during-his Log career has his seat been empty, when the chorch called, cither-f.tr busingsaor worship. No slight indisposition ttf body, picssurc of secular affaire or ov<#hangingcloud, was j sufficient"*t'o keep, him i'rom the house ^ of God. He embraced fully the doctinc of merit only in Christ; yet he as fully believed that the means of grace instituted in the church, were the only channels through which the merits of Christ had a lodgment iu the soul. The family alter was a fixed thing with him, and the earliest recollections of his children are connected with their fotheir at family prayer and the pious instructions given to them tuorniog ami evening by 1 their devoted parents. Who will won- J der then, that two of his sons arc now upon the walls of Zion, and the other * children all members of the church ? J This greatly sustained him in his painful illness of several mouths duration; G?d nut only heard his prayers in calling ull ] his children from darkness to light, but tliey were all in the church- t>f his own choice. Thus*Was God especially bless- i cd hitn in his desires respecting his * children Hi* last days were 1 ull of 1 comfort spiritually, though suffering sc- i veroly in body. Strong faith see'iuncl I to pervade his whole stiff!, at.d bring t every thought into captivity to the will I ?'Chiist. Ol'teu ho would exclaim, "0 t my unfaithfulness ; .my short comings, i yet Christ has pardoned all this undue- ? -?* - itoMj>liilil. f) bless- i HIC o." H? UITII mvw.^V l'"| ,v -;T- f rJ Jesus thou art my alU*-' In tri$ ,ti state ol mind lie rciiintned^Mr sevenfl j wvi-kn previous to his di$slTati<>n, pr^? *' Icring to d<pairt, but willimr t?> watt'i nod suffer nil his appointed time. -About une hour before his death a severe in- t lerual lienor rhugc occurred; looking I rmiud on those standing by lie said, I "thank God! it will soo'n be over now." Thus our dear Brother Jell asleep. 1 W. T. , f Rev. W Xhotuas offered the lolluwjog resolutions in reference to the death A Brother J. S. DePass : 1 Whereat, In the providence of AI- t mighty God, our Brother, J. S. DePass lias been removed front among us., , . Resolved 1st, That in tho death of 11 Brother DePass, this Conference and .'>.0 | rtltfflHfc A ' /Resolved 2nd, 2Jh^ we are comforted* levcrthelcsH, by the thought, that-eur . ^ 088 is his gain. ^ t Reunited 3d, That wve deepty sympafhize vrith the- bcre^wei fumUfcqjid re- "; atives, prn|in^forgiacotabuswuj them a their bercavment. ' latest ' ; Camden 241-2.,., 9charle8T6N?25 1-4. % ? ^ J -New YoME?*flg Ivi." * J I L*' ' . n ..II'A KERSHAW--In Equity. >1. M. iJGahd; Ad'ini/Y :; .}*-K.rr fa*. B. CurctoD, [ foreoloaiata * WW Dixon. J ( ?On thro first Monday in November u aext, by decretal the, . ibovc case at 1 will . sell before the Court,-Hyuse iti Cam len a certain tractof lisnd nerfr.liberty Hill, known as the Dixon place, ccammiog . 1,600 acres, B?r? or less,.on both sides of WatereeHiver, on part of SingletonVereek; bounded by Lancls of \f. Estate of John Perry, deceased, B B. McCaa, William Dixon auii James B. ,. '* Cure ton. fart ?? '.i Jg. ^' - *j?j Terms one-fourth Gash, balance * I credit of one, two and three years to t>e secured by tend with two or morjjsp-' proved s?retfcs,l>eawDg annaat interest ; from day of sale, and u mortgage ofrtRf '^li6<haser8 t f ta * d ' LVlio Mil! Pond Oysters " P >i i s.i niTf tor A^rv/?Oh no .coieonuea xrviJU , y-%y^ TER, from the Lucas Mill Pond, at * e ^onti^1' Ad'i^cw^^ ^THQitAS McGRADl Ageat, ?. 0. Box No. 339, Charleston, 8. C. } References.?James Adger SrCo., " 9onV J. B. Campbell, Dr. St. Raireaol; v 9avjd Jennings, McCrudj & Soo, 4V. J. Dingle, John S. Rvan. ??.. Oct: i4. fie??]* : ?: ' y i? ' JSl J. D. AIKEN, & C0V 1 Cotton ]Pa.ctors AND * Commission Merchants, ^H-A\UKSTQNVS o. Will rriafcc-Hberal advances on all ^OTTON^cbrWgned to theuiortathejr, "ricnda in Now York. /x w'fc 1 ' * '* I r.i m v.i Oct. 14. lm. CAROLINA . v? ' * n.'u* ffrt V* . /? ; ; , - ^ . * / LIFE iSDMCK COMPM, M ? ; 'c OP . - &. -*A fll MEJMEffl^/TENKrv OFFICBt ' v-.. '?.?. (! . *( : '- ft r . lUii: f. , NO 291, MAIS STREET. ' CAPITAL, $200,000 ASSETS, $800,000 A// Invested at ike Svuth. Encourage Southern Institutions^ " This is a Southern Company, charered by the Legislature of Tennessee, with a CAPITAL sufficient to uftake ter ro!iubi(i beyond a question and l"ing a strictly LIFE INSURANCE business and tipse other. Profiting by he experience of older Companies and tavrng adopted the most liberal plans ngcth'cr with- rigid economy in ear vminjremeiit, our success has exceedd our greatest expectations and ha^. diced the COMPANY in ? pcrniaHcntt . mA reliable position.. In its first*.two. rjwtfs we have issued between THRER THOUSAND and THUfiH IWJVLVND FIVE HUNDRED POM;IK$; and our accuiuu];?iinns amount .. EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. ' \ ' .j r'res'dt. M. J. Wjcks, President Mem? j : phis & Charleston K. R. y fice Presd't, J. T. Perm?. >cc'y, AY. F. Boy lb. references.? Hon. G, A,. Trenholm, James H. Yilson and W. J. Magrath, of Charleson ; Hon. J. P. King, of Augusta. R. J. MAGILL, Gcn'I Agent for 8. C. t ? )r. C. J. Shannon, Med. Examines Oot. 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