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_ THE JOURNAL. |t CAMDEN, DECEMBER 30,1869. \ ? To Correspondents. ! ^ The communication of "Miles" be- j1 ing unaccompanied by the author's ! > name, we'dccline its publication. The ? rule is imperative. I C That Christmas Tree. t Don't forget to go to the Town Hall tc-morrow evening at half-past six o'clock, and take all the family, children and all. ^ It promises to be a great ajfair?from the preparations going on. Everything good to eat and drink (not intoxicating) as well as something ^ to feast the eyes upon, will be there.? j Come, everybody. .. , Masonic. F At a Regular Communication of Iver- * shaw Lodge, No.J?T), A.*. F.\M.\ held * on the 27th , the following Breth" ? c rw^-wercjrfgtalled officers for the ensu- k ing Masonic year: J. B. KERSHAW, W. M. s R. II. PEGUES, S. W. f GEO. W. BARNES, J. W. a J. W. RODGERS, Treasurer. v J. A. SCIIROCK, Secretary. F JOHN KERSHAW, S. D. v V. S. JORDAN, J. D. F J. J. RICHARDSON, } Cf , GEORGE CROSBY, f Stcwar<3sF. J. OAKS, Tiler. j Christmas. n This festival dawned amid the weep- D ing of Nature. The windows of the ^ sky seemed to be opened and the rain ^ poured in torrents, but this did not ^ prevent young America from firing his crackers and exorcising his lungs. The a streets were almost desorted, only a few 1 ardent devotees of John Barleycorn? 1 some seekers of Christmas presents, and a few specimens of wet humanity bent 1 upon giving to the town their counte- E nance and support on the occasion, were ti ' ii Y1S1D1C. The weather prevented an out-door c enjoyment of the holiday, but this did c not cause much disappointment, for we ? have no doubt that a day spent at hotuc * by the fireside, in the midst of the family circle, is far more pleasant to the 6 "TB5j6Hly ol worning humanity, than a ' day spent doiDg nothing but loafing about the streets or the hotels. Christmr.s day inaugurated a freshet . in the Wateree, wKich bids fair to rival 1 in extent the celebrated "Ilocott fresh- ( et," so-called from the circumstance ( that Mr. Hocott was compelled to take ' a tree to escape tho waters, besides be> g a very large flood. ] There will not be much damage done ( to tho crops as they have been gathered j almost entirely. I Judging from our own experience, wo have had a "merry christmas," and expect a "happy new year." The Year. TKn ;Q noccinrv rani/llr ntrnr ! , AUV Viu J VUl ig ? ?r J J to the ocean of years gone by. ; In scanning the events of the twelve month, we think we see cause for thank- ! fulness and rejoicing. In a material point of view, there have been great improvements resulting from good seasons and comparatively large 1 crops. The planter no longer bound by lions, 1 mortgages and other incumbrances, is enabled thereby, 'o 1> Id back a portion of his crop until fair prices can be realized. From a careful computation, we should say, that not more than one half of the cotton crop has gone to market as yet. Before-time, the farmer was compeled to ship all his cotton, as soon as prepared, to market. Now, he can hold back a portion, and in a measure, control the market. Insomuch, then, are wo ahead of pre vious years. Real Estate is rapidly appreciating. This is one of the most favorable evidences of material improvement. At no time since the war, has real estate , been in such demand. Surely this af- i fords food for congratulation and re- 1 joicing. Railroads and manufactories are being built, or iu prospect, showing that capitalists are seeking investments in our country, which only needs development to make it the most desirable of any in the world. As regards politics, we think that we have eause of congratulation there, also. We think that a more conscrva- , tive feeling actuates the politicians in our immediate State, where wo arc | ( most interested. !, k In ^the Congic>s, a course of continicd aggression is evinced by (lie conluct of the leaders of the Republican >arty. There is an effort to make lungrcss supreme?to tio the hands or lie Supreme Court?to force Georgia nto becoming a Radically governed >tate, and to destroy the already trniu>lcd upon Constitution, or make it subervc their purposes, which amounts to lie same thing. Rut the sentiment of the people of he North is more conservative and we liink that ere long, a return to the Constitution as it was, will be forced ipon the Radical party, either with or ritliout a bloodless revolution. Party legislation is utterly ruinous to >oth the party in power and the uiinorty party and where'great material incrests arc affected, as is the case now, tublic sentiment will revolt, and a reurn to fair, just and equable legisla ion will be bad. Hut where we, in our immediate state, find ourselves recuperating from lie prostration, under which we have uQ'ered, we care comparatively little or whatever else takes place, for we re assured that wealth is the lover by rhich a commonwealth is raised into lower, and by that means, we will again rclcome our State as a fit object for our iridc and veneration. Homicide. On Friday last, at the plantation of Ir. L. II. Stephenson, about eleven .:i?? n i~.. , uivro iiunu ui v/uiinj^iij a V/Uiujvu >?u* ain, Hetty McKao by name, was sbot y Moses S.evens, also colored, and icd on Sunday morning from^tho efccts of the wound. A Jury of Inquest was summoned ad found lhatthc killingwasaccidental; hat there was no shot in the gun but that he wad inflicted the fatal wound. The wound was a fearful one, and lie wad penetrated so far that the woaan vomited it before her death. This is a commentary upon the times norc forcible than any language, and xhibits the ignorance of many of the :olorcd people of the explosive force of ;un-powucr, and the reckless manner hey have of using fire-arms. The older and wiser of them should cc to it, that none but careful men use frrft or fire arms. ]?oys shouM vfljrhc " illotvcd to have them, especially where vouicn arc. From the evidence before the inquest, t appears that Moses Stevens had been Irinking, though not intoxicated. This )f itself was sufficient to render him ccklcss and careless. The Sumter JIWcZmmH says: We learn with deep regret, that the mother af the editor of this paper, now absent n attendance as a delegato to the Methodist Conference, died yesterday at Florence, at the residence of her son, Mr. Uczekiah Gilbert. Deatli of Mr. Stanton. The Hon. Edwin M. Stanton died yesterday of heart disease, in the blth year of his age. The official career of Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, from 1SG2 to 1SG7, is fresh in the public mind, and needs no long description here. Suffice it is to say, that the course of cruelty and tyranny which made him the glory and stay of .Radicalism during tlic daik hours of the war, caused him to be both hated and despised in every State of the South. The brutality, the ability, the recklessness of Mr. Stanton was more powerful than an army in suppressing domestic discontent, and in forging the huge weapon which pierced the heart of the Coufcdraey. Wielding despotic authority ; trampling on private and public rights ; dragging tender girls from their homos at dead of night; despatching innocent women to the gallows; heapinir tinnn the lirnds of nrui.rvimtvif'intu and prisoners of war, every torment and indignity that ingonius maligni'y could devise?this was the work of Edwin M. Stanton, a work, it mu<t be said, carred out hss for personal gain, than for the salvation and preservation of his parly. The close of the war did not abate the ferocity or bitterness of the famous Secretary, and when he could hold office no longer and retired to private life he was still thought of, spoken of, as one who would give up the little left of reputation and renown for the sake of the dominant party. That he might aid a radical Congress to overthrow the Constitutiou with impunity, ho was raised to the Supreme Hench. Hut ber i . . t t i .1 t ? tore ne couwi aon ine judicial roues as a dispenser of tlie law he had so often and so insolently defied, he himself is called to judgment. Ch'jtlcston News 25th A Plucky Woman.?Two negro men, Emanuel llrown and Wilson Gecrge, attempted to steal a hog on last Thursday night from Miss Mariu Fudge, a lonely woman n lew mileslioiu town. The faithful watch dog gave thc alarm, and Miss F. suspecting that / 1 something of the kind waa~going on, ventured out in the dark unarmed. On turning the conir-of the house she ^ came in contact face to face with one of the negroes armed with a musket, and [j inquiied his business, whereupon the ~ negro cuised her and ordered her to go back into the house or lie would knock her brains out. Miss F. iinnjjjdiatdy P. seized bis gun and in the struggle the w gun become unbreacbcd, leaving the 85 barn-1 in the possession of Miss F., who turned it to good use in administering several well directed blows on the head of her antagonist, causing him-fo give up The two negroes were committed >; to jail at this place on Friday last. ci Lancaster Letter. n J Death of an old Citizen.?Mr. John Farmer, a native and resident of p this county, died a: the extrafte old age of 110 years. It is snid rfint he ? . -tJ _ never wan outside ot t tic county o?rin<r i this long period ; was never miflricd and was never inside oF a ChurchC-TZi. T . j. w TnE Death of Stonewall Jack- J son.?It has not been doubted by any person talking pains to examine what n was actually known of the story that Stonewall Jackson was killed by hip own troops. It is not surprising never- q thclcss to hear a claim made that he \ was killed by the First Massachusetts regiment; for if Massachusetts had not claimed the achievement posterity might have supposed there was at least one fact of the war that the Bay State lad no hand in. Although thecofumunication we published from (Jen. s< Bcvcre in proving that Jackson was killed by his own soldiers only proves al what was known, yet the additional u facts given and the particular light up- ?, on what the whole by clear statement of i tlie General himself gave will be of pe-; " culiar value in the history of the event. c A7". Y. Herald. ? Home Industry.?Support home w mechanics?home mills?home labor? ^ home merchants?homo press?home ~ everything, and persons, as near aspos siblc, in order t? do your part iu sup porting and aiding in building up your , everyday neighbor, place, County and e State. Also, patronize thoso who patronize your piechanics, and those who do not fail through your papers to keep their business before people. It shows a business?it shows a liberal ppirit; it J means to live and let live. When you i| find the latter kind of business men, you find men who will trade liberally il with you, looking to both sides of the < : trade instead of one. Try it, friends, v and sic if we are not in the main right. ^ Those arc our sentiments exactly, if u they were written by some one else ^ ?mat,ix. so fiaywe."[oYXI^alj. *"} ?: i A Washington correspondent says $ the three prominent points against the confirming of Judge Iloar were, first, the great injustice it would be doing the Southern States by placing him on the bench to preside over their circuit, when there are fully one hundred law- ( yers in those Stato the equal, if not * superior, to Judge Hoar in legal a'taina cnts, from which to select; second, his want of knowledge of the local laws and judicial unfamiliarity with the man -n ner of practice and the mode ofpioce- | dure in the Southern courts; third, that j iu makinz appointments he has totally. disregarded the Southern Stutes, and permitted himself to he controlled, in a groat measure, in making other op- ^ pointmcntB, by Win. II. Erarts, who j; is hostile to the principles of the lie- 0 publican party. A report is in circuln tion. and which rcciiis to be well an- " thcnticated, that the President will not accept Mr. Hoar's resignation, or with- a draw his name ftom the Senate, as as- 1 socinte justice of the Supreme 0* urt, r but will a make a square issue with the t Senate, and compel that branch of .Con- 8 press to place itself upon record J. by cither rejecting outright or confirming the appointment. There iserideut- ' ly a ''pressure" coming. I The New York Tiibune urges the ap- ' pointnicnt of some thoroughly capable , and thoroughly trustworthy Southern i lawyer to the Supreme beuch, in place of Attorney-General Hoar, atpl adds: , "Among members of the bar at the ( South, we recall some whose reputation 1 as lawyers before tbe war was of the , best, and who through the tfholefiery trial held fast their integrity.. Among 1 these worthy representatives of the latid ( that gave birth to Petigru. we feel sure 1 the administration may find one to it* 1 liking." / , To whom docs the Tribune refer? i Charleston Niies. c C bhbaammmbimwmb MARRIED?On tho 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Harrison, Mr. Lewis J. Per? ? *? /i ii. _ r RY, oi Lancaster to .uiss mart u. i at- ? terson of Liberty Ilill, Kcrahav couu- i ty' i On the lGth inat, Mr. IV m Jones a of Lancaster to Mrs. L. Cautiien, of \ Kershaw. . Latest Cotton Quotation*!. Camden?22 1-2. oliak leston?21 New York?25 Liverpool?11 3 8<L / i M7BISSELL, c IDElvrTXST, Camden, 8. OOFFICE in Broad Street('opposite-the residence of Mr. Jas. Duklap. S Dec. oO." I tf. j I ! ^ i p i i removal. < T n and after Monday the 3d of January, , $70, the undersigned will be found at ' is new office, on the East aide of Rr'd trect, above Wittkowsky & F1 ya Ms. fe respectfully imforms hia Lath) ? 'afrons that they will find him oetu- " ying neat and comfortable Room*, ith a good stairway' leading to the ^ uue. I. II. ALEXANDER. ,b Dec. 30?tf. Dentist. SCHOOL XOXICK ~ I1SS DbNOON will resume the excises of her Sehool at the residence N t'Alr. W. D. Anderson, on Monday, 0 anuary 3rd, 1870. C TERMS?Twj Dollars per Month, A ayable in advance. Doc. 30. - It. SCHOOL NOTICE. 'lie exercises of my School for boys, ill commcnco on Monday, tlie 3d of ] annary. Tuition Charge?Five Dollars per tonth. I REFERENCES. " Yj Gen. J. B. Kershaw, Col. Wm. M. ^ I1ANNON, Gen. JA8. CI1E8NUT Utid j, Iaj. J. M. DliSA UNSURE. 1 JOHN BURNET. ' Dee. 30. It. J, \| School Notice. ? A. L. McDonald, will resume his ii :-hool the first Tuesday in January, for !?; reception o? all pupils whose parents * ? ! 11? 1- . a _ nd guardians may leci disposed to chut ndiT his charge. Tuition fees paid y the month or quarter, agreeable to LMitract. Any aid noived I'mm State jri'is for the instruction of Orphan liihlrcn and those of indigent parents ill be deducted. Employees to furnish fuel in chilly vathcr. Moral discipline guaranteed j Instructor. c IIIE IRIEE OF HIE SCHOOL WRITTEN EY JOHN VV ITHJblKSPOON ERVIN, XrRESSLY FOU THE SU.MTLR NEWS. | The Sumter News. This paper Lus recently bcclienlarged nd furnnlicd with new type, and ranks escrrcdly uiuong the best papers of lie State. Wo sco it announced in its last issu", hat the publication of an Original tnry, from the pen of the talented rrii. r, JOHN WITIIEKSI'OON EUflN, will bo comineneed about the liddle of January, to be followed by o'j^inal .S'onca duijnu the year. _ "crius ?o.00 per year?two copies 5 00. AdJicss DAKR & OSTEEN, Proprietors, Sumter, S. C. ETIWAAttlAXOS, SOLUBLE MANURES, AND SULPHURIC ACID, UgM at Cliartta, S. C, | Jndcr the direction or vr. im a PIlATT, ( heinist for the Sulpha- , ric Acid and Supcr-l'hospltaie Company. SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in the Drill ot SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE of LIMB, r DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, in lie basis ot all good Fertilize , and these ] re valuable in the ratio ol Soluble Phosphoric Ari?l which is in ihcni. j The iiiiiiicii^e deposits of Phosphatic Gu- I inos which were discovered in 18*i7 in South , ;nrolina. Iiy Dr. PIlATT. consists mainly if Insoluble Phosphate of Lime, which is ' nade available as a Fer'i'izer by lieing ground o powder, and reduced by Sulphuric Acid to inch a condition as to make its insoluble iliosphate soluble in water. and thus made i a palde of being taken up by growing plants. The insoluble Phosphate tumid in any com- ? ncrcial Fertilizer is ot no more value to ttie . hint than the original Phosphate rock. The ' jreatcr the proportion of this Soluble Plios- ] ihaie which any Fertilizer contains, the le.-s | he quantity required per acre, and conse111 e n * I y the cheapest FeriilizT is that con- ' aining the highest per cenlagc of Soluble 'hosphatc. { Impressed with these trut's. the Sulpha- . ic Acid and Super-Phosphate Company have ' irccted at Cltarleston the lirst extensive Acid I Chambers South of Baltimore, and are able j 0 offer to plntiters the Highest Per Cettiage if Soluble I'hosphaie ol Lime known in any narket. Their Fertilizers are offered under two ( ornis: 1. Ltinan So. 1.?Pure Soluble Thos- 1 diate, guaranteed to contain 24 per cent, ol Jissolved Bone Phosphate ol Lime, S'iO per ] on. 10 per cent, discount lor cash. ; 2. Etiwan, No. 2.?Peruvian Super- J 'hosphate, guaranteed to contain 20 p? r cent ' it Dissolved Bono Phosphate, and 1J to 3 per cnt of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition if Peruvian Guano to adapt it to all Crops, ' 170 per ton, 10 per cent, discount for cash. 1 WE ALSO OFFER: I Dissolved Bone, of high grade, lor planters 1 >r manufactures, who may desire to mix into > my other compost, and we suggest that litis 9 the best ni:d cheapest method tor mnnufneurtrs, to trasport tlie Stilpliuiic Acid conained in the in the mixture. Will be sold nt 1 fixed rate for each per coinage. i/VM. u. ?5?Liiij <auu., Agents, ?. No. 14, A<lgcr'? Wharf. t Dor. 30. 3m. J BiOKSOSf CGTIGB? SEED. ' A few bushols of I) CKSON COTrO.V SEED, warranted pure. For ale for cash, or will be exchanged fur ithcr seed. Apply at this office Dee. 30. tf t f Cotton Seed t A fair price wiil be paid for Cotton :eeu in largo or small quantities. Aptly at this office. i \ - _ CHRISTMAS TREE. lie Children of Grace Church, Camden In t! creby invite the Public to the Christie Tree, which they propose to have jn i the eveuing of Friday December^ 1st, at the Town Uull'lti aid.-of-fltcir .*. cwr Church. ; wil(| Tickets of admission, 25 cents each, otitic the holder to either a gift from ^ le Tree or refreshments from the Talea as may becltoaen. The Hall will ()n-c e opened at half past six o'clock P. M. ^)i U| bv0 23 Kni Inspection of Weights and ^1 Measures. -j rotiee is hereby given that Mr. J. R. p roodale has been elected by the Town louncil, Inspector of Weights and . tj Ieasures for the Town of Cuindeti. Bv order of Council. W. CLYBUBN* Clerk. A11 *** 2t:' l.ul, McKIGIIT & D0DSON, Photograph and Ambrotype ARTISTS, ? lave !ocai< d Camden, and arc prepared i do all all kind- of Work in tlnir line A ith neatness and dispatch. llaviii" . 1 ad a prreat deal of cX|K;iiciicc and be- ,lcu associated with the well known 'hot' pmphcr, W. P. lll'GHES, w ? roniisc to CIVK SATISFACTION, ? r no charges will be made. lVrsoiu* I risliiiij; GOOD P1CTUKKS, will d.. rell to jrive us a call. Gallery, up stairs . i the WOU KM AN Buildup. Ut Dec 23 tf. The KKOX & CJ1LL, If, Clo'l Cotton Factors } AND *; ^al1 Commission ?2erclmnts, Fai BALTIMORE, MD. Nor Liberal Cash Adva: ees made upon uiar onsiiriiincuts to the ab"Ve_Grm, by GEO.iGE A EDEN, Agent. Camden, Deo. 23. 3m 5,0( ?- : 2,0i Fruits, Crackers, , 5 IE WORKS. CANDIES, 1Riv FOR CHRISTMAS. Choice Florida Oranges. Barrels Choice Apples. Cocomuts, Jellies, Assorted Prunes in IA.?xc?, (Fancy) u ?% tv Ben riL'?, in J/riiu a. ,, Unisons in boxes nnd qr boxes. Currants, Citron, Nuts, Aaseaud. Soft Shell Almonds. Fire Crackers, Human Candles, *" ' Wheel Rockets, Serpents, Torpedoes. Fruit, Drops,. Candy Fruits, Caily "Tp" Tuva, Popping Kis>es. See., Sic. . 01 1). L DfcSAUSSUllE, Si CO. Dec. 1%. 'F. M'" Wg 3UTTER, HAMS, kc. ^ , viz: ?hoicc Go-hen Butter. ' (j fcry Superior Sugar Cured Ilan s. , 'lioicc Java-and Laguira and Kiu Cof wat) fie- ' b<>u Crushed, Clarified nnd Raw Sugary all gto] grades. goU Ixira Choice Syrup and Mo!as3es.(1^* by j Choice Factory Cbcese. dickies plain and in Mustard. Qn( 'oicmuri's genuine English Mustard, ?ajc fcc., i\C. D<?u D L DkSAUSSURE, & CO. Eas Dec. lo. |f, gou MORTGAGE SALB~ liu!j [}y consent of parties to foreclose Hurt- n cr race, 1 will sell before the Court House eqU n Camden, on Monday the 3d clay of fro, January next, the following very valu- >un ible I >u1 TRACTS OF LA39 pcr; ui Pine Tree Creek, immediately South I >f Camden. One Tract of One Hundred and Thirty Four Acres, Half in cultivation, 1 uiti'led North' by Pine Tree Creek, li-ist by S C. R R , South by Black joc [liver Road and West by Charleston .. [load # 1 One Tract immediately South i f a- It 11 containing One Hundred ami Con Forty .Veres, bounded North by Black a"d llivcr lloail. East by S. C. 11. 11.,South ' I'4 jy Mulberry, and West by Charleston pan [load. " urc ALSO "1 I 3ne Tract immediately East of above, Bel .'obtaining Two Hundred and Sixty thai seven Acres small portion cleared ? s*? Hounded North and Ea?t by Black Riv- w''' i? _.i t; ...i. i ? \i? i A W^t less :r jtuuu, rijuiii njf ,'iu urn? uuu -i vui 0" S. 0. It. It. Terms?One Third CASH, balance t >n a credit of one, two and three }'cars, . ntorc-t payable annually, secured by mud, mortgage and personal surety.? Job [>uvclta>era to pay for stamps ?>id pa>crs. J AS. CUES NUT, f Dec 23?2t, Kx'or &c. JJJ ESTATE 8 A EE. " On SA'JTJKDAV, the first day of r<in<invti iw vr will ln> tul,] .?f tli?? Plan ,M"A'j " wv ,,VI" M* ? OCCl ;iiioiM>f IJ Moykin, <1 e'd. six head of t UDLK8. two HORSES one joke of j.>as 3XKN, Farming Impleiuontf, &c. 0jTerms made known at sale. ca? T. L. HOT KIN, Exo'r. S0II Dec. 23. , 2t fj 1 casj Notice For Final Discharge, one )ne monili from date application will saui e made by mc to the Court of Probate ties or final dischargers Adiu'r of the Es- 1 utc of llichard Owens. pen A. OWENS, JAdtn'r. Dec. 23. j 4t I ' i i " - M Assignee's Sale* a he mutter uf Titus Laney, Rank* Jp" pt- ^ * 1 ureuance of an ?rdei from Hon. TV. wtfSoh, Register in Bankruptcy, I sell at the Court House in Camden, ' in the legal hour* of sale, on the of January 1870, one trict of land iled in Lancaster Cotlrrty? on the :rs of Wild Cat cre.k, containing liUr.dred and fifty acres more or less, ailed North l>y Lauds of Ervfo ?ht, East by Lauds of the Estate of IJcgler, West by Lauds of MiddleKnight. erins ('ash. Purchaser to pay fof ds, Titles and Stamps. . J. M. GAYLE, Assigned: It-C. 23. . .. 8t .?: -r ; , , Notice. persons aro hereby warned not td t or fish, or otherwise to trespass oil . lands. The law will be cufoTCld IlINt llll tr>'Kr?lHMf>IH. E. B. DUNLAP. ' ?CC 23 Im FOB SALE. ho subsciibor iffus for sale, his i>c and Lot on Fair street For par- " lars apply to 11. F. Hodgson. A. D. GOODWYN. cc. 16 3. JAMPSEN MILLS FLOUR ' / RECEIVED THE Premium at the So. Co. Stute Fait " \ A in Columbia, 1869. ;|n i undersigned offer to their coantry ||]| lids and the public in general a ... iec nt.d pure arricle of FLOUR.. |l| Vo have on hand and are grinding ||jj| v a lull supply of choice ?|ffl wily Extra & Super Flour. ' ?8 ALSO ''' tlicrn and Western Flour at lowest |$i kct price. * j||Eg Corn, Uats ana Hay. rj?a )0 I'ushels Prime White Corn. j||& >0 Gat*. 00 Rales Prime Eastern and N? ills ef Hay fflH JOHN CAMPSKN &CO , ||? Charleston, 8. C. ' . pl|fi tec. 16.. 8m. KERSHAW n the Probate Court. B| j. 8. iluTphrejs, Susan his Wife, ^ Kq lenj ?J. I'udcliffe, et ?l. vs. Josiah 'arish. Harriet his Wife, Rebecca [adcliffe it al.?Petition for Parti* H| on, &c. i&rcg9 pursuance of orders made in' this ' H|Pj c, hv J' F Sutherland, Judge of flflsi mmJ ' I Ml ll^j' IO. 0 "M%?g ise in Camden, on Monday, the 3<f Kcftfli of January pro*., being the first iijSHw nluy in the said month, the follow* Hflra pa i eels of Real Pstate, Into the pro. HH >erty of Wiiliaro LI RadcIifTe, dee'd HgSa ten Tract containing Seven Hun* 1 .and Thii ty Eight Acres, lying on era ot Rlack River, in said comity, R||d| ruhd North by lands of Hyrohricb Brora kes, Ea>t by lands of William Hall, th by lands of J J Hall and West lands of 13 J Kadcliffe. ^fij gf ALSO ^^jg? i Tract of Two Hundred Acres fn county, on wuters ot fen Draucn, tided North by laud* of John Kirljy, t by hinds late of. John March, HpaE! th by Estate of Peeb'cs and West by Bgwcf Is ot Russc) Hail, and Wiley Moore. 'crms, Cue Fourth Cash, balance on ' IgpjlpgB edit of one, two and three years, in |gggg% ,iI annual instalments with interest H Bg n date, secured by bond, personal l|aagB sty and a mortgage of premises.? sKKraj? chasers to pay for stamps and paJ. P. BOS VV ELL, he. i g.? s. ypHra ' Ml k1]rsrvW; B [n the Probate Court. wB 1 Hough, v*. Amos Hough, et, ah ?j|||g 'ctiliori for partition of Real Estate. MSI ppearing to the satisfaction of the ^SgW irt that Amos I lough. Picket Jjang, Henrietta, his wife, Nancy Hough, f||H itnas Ilough, atid Margret Hough, $j|g tics defendant to the above petition, |jg| absent from and without the limits his State, It is ordered on motion of fl ['as- & Hay, Solicitors for petitioners^ V L tbo said defendants do plead, an- |j r or demur, to tiiu said petition $ bin forty days, or an ord-T pro con- 1 o will be taken against them. . 1 J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P, _ J )ec. 9. 56. BBSHA.W?In Equity. n S. iluglisoii, proal. vs. Susan. A. iibbes?Rill for foiecfosure. pursuance oi'dccreetal order in thai ?vc cause, I will offer at public snla ire the Court House in Camden, om 1st Monday in January nest, that ruble house and lot in Camdeu now jpicd by Susan A. Gibbes, and tided North by lot of II C. Robeit*,. t by Lyttlcton street, West by lot C. J. Shannon, South by lot of >nf.l P Ankor. known ns tins Hm?h house. 'onus?One half of purchase money ? i on day of sale, balance on credit of year with interest from date, the e to I e secured by bond with sure* and mortgage of the premises. 'urchascr to pay for stamps and pa^ w. z. leitner; + Special Master and Receiver- ? )eo. 9. 4i