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JTHE JOURNAL. CAMDEN, NOVEMBER 11, 1870 I Tea Party. TTe are requested to call attention to Ihe fact, that the Tea Party for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, comes off \his evening. The ladies of that Church have <adnpted this method to assist in carrying out a most worthy object, and we 'hope that our citizens will testify their appreciation of their zeal and energy by extending to them a liberal patronfcgeV The price of admission is only 10 vents, ' but we expect if any one has more than that, our lady friends caD easily givo its value for it. Let all remember then, to go to tho "Town llall this cveuing at 7 o'clock, -carry all the money they can spare, and give the Tea Party a trial. On Sunday morning last tho solemn 1 * i~ An.Anw AF Ar/)nintnrr ana impressive vcicuiuu; v? e or sotting apart Deacon?, was witnessed hj a large congregation, in the Baptist Church. The Presbytery consisted of Rev. J. L. Reynolds, D D., Rev. J. E. Rodgers and Rev. A. K. Durham An appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Reynolds. J. W. McCurry and J. R. Goodale were t hen presented at J the altar, and solemnly set apart by 'prayer and the laying on of hands by i the Presbytery. The prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Durham, the admonition to the Deacons by Rev. J. E. Rodgers, and to the Church by Rev. Dr. Reynolds. At night Dr. R preached to a very large and appreciative congregation. It was expected that he would , remain with us for several days, but his duties at the State University required lis immediate return to Columbia, and he left on Monday morning. The ser vices on the occasion will long be remembered by many of the congregation. J. A. Armstrong. It will be seen by his card that this popular trader will be in Camden in a uhort time, with a drove of fine horses nd mules. Sad Accident. * On Thursday last, after our paper had gone to press, we learned that Mrs Joy, of this town, had received by telegraph, the painful intelligence of the death of her son Charles, and the serious injury of one of her daughters by an accident on the Greenville and * niiiinimi . We copy from the Phoenix of Friday, the following particulars of the ca.-u*lty: The down passenger train over the Greenville and Columbia Railroad met With a terrible accident, yesterday, nbouttwo o'elick, twelve miles above Golmobia, and two miles from Cedar "Creek, by the breaking down of a trestle. The locomotive pa&scd over safely, but-the baggage, second class and two passerger cars, were precipitated to the ground?a distance of fully 25 feet. One passenger train remained on the track, and another was upheld by , the wreck of those in the chasm. The crash wag terrible, and the injury to life and limb truly fearful. Mr. A. J. Haltiwanger and two others who were ( unhuit, immediately started to Coluui. I bit to communicate the fe-irful intclli- , pence, aod as soon as possible, a train was dispatched to the scene of the disaster, President Bush and Supcrinten- 1 dent Wore accompanying it. ADouc 12 o'clock last night, the relief train returned and a heart rending sight it presented?dead and wounded lying in close proximity. The following is a list of the killed, as well as those who were seriously injured: i Killed?Mrs. Fogartie, of Charles- I ton?who was on her w?y frotu Ander- 1 son with her family; Charles Joy, of Camden; Grace Montague,'the faitl.ful stewardess; Minerva Parr, a colored woman, formerly of FuirGeld. Fatally Injured?Stephen Smith, of Newberry; Hutson Lomax, colored Senator from Abbeville. Seriously Injured?A Barnes, of this city, express messenger; conductor, G. E. Isaacs; Col. James Haigood; Miss E. Joy, of Camden; Maj. LoH Hill. A great many were slightly injured, few of those on board escaping without , cut or bruise. It w: s truly Providen* tial that so few lires were lost. The trestle was considered perfectly .vi? safe, having been examined but a few * -v dayt ago. It was more than 100 fectj in length. Superintendent More remained at the break, to push forward ^i r.k- . .i. r? f j . me rc-ereuuuu ui me ire?'ie. rresiaeni Bash and his officers did every thing in their power to ameliorate the suffer, inga of the wounded. The same paper of Saturday, says: The woaoded are doing as well as could be expeeted. Mr. Isaac's wounds are severe,; hat are not considered danger, oas. Senator Lomax aud Mr. Smith ' are still alive, bat little hopes are expressed of their recovery. Col. Hai- ^ good j? still alive. His head was tcr? < riWy crushed. John R. Trapp, a mail . agent, (recently employed in the post office,) had his leg amputated yestsrday. Mr. Barnes i* improving. His I face waa badly cut. Further investi- 1 gation into the canse of the accident ahows that'owe wheel of the .expre* n car broke?thixa throwing tho. car off the track?the trestle gave way, <" and the othor cars fell through. The ' a trains are running as nsoal?passengers i being transferred at the hreak. James; A. Hojt, ??*, o( Anderson?who wax c # on board the unfortunate train?gives "! the following information: ' ?r The accident cncurred at Cedar Creek trestle, in 200 yards of the bridge j over 'Cedar Creek, at half-past 2 o'clock P. M. The engine passed oyer safely, and when the weight of the entire train was upon the trestle, that structure gave way, and precipitated the " baggage car, second class passenger coach, occupied "chiefly by ladies trad tbeir attendants, was perforce thrown into the wreck, and those in the front ' part of it were buried beneath the rubbish. The sufferers by the accident j were mostly in the second class car, and the . foremost passenger car, although four or five persons were injured in the ladies coach. The engineer had slacked up to cross over the bridge, and was just beginning to increaso the rate of speed when the crash came. But for this fact, the 1089 of life and limb would have been fearfully increased, as the traiubadl, been running at the rate of fifteen ; miles an hour, ana oenina utiic. jn | less time tlian it takes to record it, there was a scene of indescribable suffering and agony. Anxious, inquiring faces i amohg the unfortunate, and shrieks for help among the wounded, revealed a terrible scene. Those who escaped injury were at once rescued trom the iltbri*, and the work began of extrica- ; ting the dead and wounded. The men were cool and calm io the discharge of their duty, and the women behaved no^ bly. Every assistance was almost instantly rendered to the sufferers, and 1 all united in alleviating the pangs of the maimed and dying. ( Dr. 0. B. Mayer, of Newberry, Was , the only physician on board, and actively engaged his valuable services for the relief of those most in need. He was without means, however, as there were no remedial appliances at hund, and there was no dwelling in the immediate neighborhood. The accident might have occurred at any time, as the trestle was positively dangerous, according to the judgment i of well.informed persons whose attcn- , tinn had been previously called to it. The train could not have been so heavy as many freight trains passing almost 1 daily. About one hundred and twenty persons were on board the train, and it 1 is miraculous that so few were woilnded or killed. None realised the danger until all was over, and there never was Buch a fearful scene perhaps in which the participants aotcd so deliberately and with such apparent presence of mind The chasm was not oVct twenty feet deep, nor more than forty feet wide, and into this space was ushered a mass of human beings, covered by the falling timbers and particles of the breaking cars. Messengers were despatched to Columbia at once, and walked the entire distance, about twelve miles. A train went to the relief of the sufferers, as stated yesterday, as soon as it could bo wot ready, and at 11 o'clock the welcome sound of the whistle announced thcji^wsjo^tlm eager watefrflrfl that " The remains of Charles Joy were brought home on Saturday evening, and on Sunday the funoml services took place at the Methodist-Church, after which they were followed to their final rcslintr place by a large concourse of friends, and interred in the family burial ground. ; a ?y w I t Sudden Death; * Mariatu Champion, a colored woman,died' very suddenly on Thursday morning last. About 7 o'clock she went to n neighbor, for fire, and was in her usual health and spirits. Shortly after her return home she was found dead, lying on a pile of wood near the fire place. She was very old, probably ninety years, a woman of cxc< llent character, and 1 had the good will and respect of our citizens, nearly all of whom knew her. The Fair. The South Carolina Agricultural and 1 Mechanical Society held their annual Fair in Columbia last week. It was* 1 not our good fortune to be present, and have to rely upon the reports of others. 1 The correspondent of the Charleston Courier says it was a complete success, which causes tho prosperity and the future welfare of South Carolina to loom up beforo us with such brilliancy as to cheer our hearts amid our defeats, Radical Clemency. A crazy womun, name unknown, was brought, we understand, before one of the County Commissioners, and he requested to send Iter to the asylum. He demanded to know whether she, or they who had charge of her, hud the eighty ?ix dollars necessary for her half yearly contribution to that institution, as the county had no funds, and the Board of Regents required the aforesaid sutu in advance. Upon being told that neither she nor tbey had that ; sum, the Commissioner informed thera that the Couuty Commissioners could jo nothing for her. Such is the manner in which the deluded colored peo pie are treated by those who are put ay them ir fat offices. Where is the bounty Treasurer aod his taxes? Like >ther vast bodies, he probably moves 1 ilowly. John Pate is another instance of the ^ Radical clemency. At the last accounts, ^ le was 1ft jtril still, having been thero iow, about three nfonthv ^ Tho electioh is over xtcnr, and the 0 cloven hoof" makes its appearance p 11 round. - p This is, ii e'er 1 ti rMy. "theiesfgo o roment the world ever saw. Id ? Jt % * The Relent Con Terence in Colnmbia. ,y\ The defeat of South Garotina by the foreign adventurers who'fltfest the high: places of the State, had been aoticijaa*ted b? the true citizens, struggling'(o behalf of gdod government; some time boforvth'e election, and in view of the chaos of views likely to ensue, of the irritation necessarily resulting from the complete carrying outof the election la^r? that most monstrous end iniquitous system of fraud, tyranny add corruption? of that sense of injury and indignation natural, Under the disdainful rejection of the overtures presented to the colored people, to accept honesty, truth, intelligence and virtue, instead of dishonesty, falsehood ignorance and vice?of the incendiary appeals to passion and prejudice constantly made to benighted and volcanio minds by new adventurers havihg no interest in the State savl to despoil her?of the arrogance, presumption and violence of many of oni misled colored peoplo, tlicir determination, under mad and irresponsible teaching, to carry on a struggle of race against race?it was determined to hold a council of the Executive Committee of the Union Reform Party cbd representative men from every county of the State, to guard against the evils of irritation on the one hand, despair on the other?to protect our people from themselves and from their enemies. That conference met in Columbia on Friday evening, llth instant; some forty of the best men of the State, representing by delegated uuthority all sections of the Stdfte-^-iUen who had represented thc'peoplc in a better day, in many a council chamber and on many a well fought field, from Gettysburg to the Mississippi?wise and saddened sons of South Carolina; but they were earnest men, embued with a sense of their responsibilities and trusts, and therefore neither phrenzied to senselct-s and spasmodic Violence, nor puisicd'to despair. As wo gazed around upon those noble faces, we saw ljigh and calm purpose and fixed resolve* - Wo saw many there who, we know, feared God only, and loved the "old land," and we doubt not many of ihcru had bowed themselves * - ri!_ ] down io iaim anu suuym ms vu-usui and invoked His blessing on our con* sultations. The scene revived a meniory of many historic councils which desperate Stale affair, prec'pituted by tyrants, have, in the world's history, rendered necessary; and the rivi^| likfnrrr : I?--?* ? ITBTious hours of tho long winter's night passed away and the intenscncss of thought, purpose and patriotism lifted every mind above individual views, projects and feelings, merged all io the welfare of the State and g*ivo assurance of the coming d.iwn. The conference woe secret in its ses}i sion, as was necessary and proper, but is not so as to its results. It fully endorsed all that had been done, and stamped the course of the Slate with ' nulla vat ir/ia relrorxum." It recognised the verity, truth and consistency of the positions of tho peop.c of the State in '68, "that the colored citizens formed au integral part of the body po'itic," and in 1870, chat "the vast changes in our system of government," &c., "require that they be regarded as accomplished facts having the force and obligation of law. It professed to repent nothing, to withdraw nothing of principle, policy or promise. It yet recognized all responsibilities of the white race to the colored people of the State, and n< w in these quiet hours, with no candidates in the field, withdraws no pledge made in the approach, or midst, of an exciting canvas*. It pledged, to the extent of its ability, for the people it represented, protection, care and advancement to the tried colored citizens who haijl preferred duty, good givcrnmcnt and gpneral interests, to party spoil?, insidudus artifice, incendiary prejudice and passion and the dangerous and destructive policy of race antagonism. n .. . ho Tt phdged justice to all, and yet in vitcs all colored citizens to join in the contest, njver to be ended but with success against tyranny, fnud, cormotion and vice?but itdid.also deter mine in view of the mad adherence given by the cdorcd raco to deaig'ning adventure , of the scornful repulse given to earnest, true and well meant sdvnnees of the white race?these advances ever prompted, by an anxious dcsire Tor 'he good ofboth mees?of . their bitter prejudice and antagonism ?of their too frequent lawlessness and violence?that if was idle, futile, unlignified, unmanly and hurtful further ;o coax, fawn upom, or db has sometimes >eeo done, cringe to those who will to >e the victims of their betrayers. It further determined that it was inlispen?sible that the party of peace, rder, decenoy, general prosperity and ;ood government, embracing every atriot, should bo perfectly and thorughiy organized, to preserve the fast ecaying larfd'towks, to-take ndfantag/ K of eVery opportunity, to eherish'-nmPfc nurture something of xsiviF-liberty yc t" .to bo habilitated with.the forma of State I :|S| M V* ^ _ gov^rnmcnt-a-to gaard, at least, the hqptrto^tho-people,,-?0 subserve their material interests^ t6 snafch them from : threatening riot, disorder and blood, and to ward from them the fate of St. % Domio?,o. - " '- ?*;. "''V" We think the people cf the State may remand their' aftcritiorr arid energies to suffering private pursuits, full, of hope, energy and confidence, relying upon the facts that, spite of our chnotic condition, the intelligence, virtuo and patriotism of (he people ot South Caro lina is yet "a power in the land;" that wise Conservatism and unflinching firm- | ncss will secdre us peaccabd protection in the present and the blessings of good governu.ejt in tic t ot duttn' ulUr?. Despair is the craven's refuse, and has no place in the policy recommended by the coofcrence, all which will soon commend itself to tho consideration and approval of all patriotic citizens. Radical Justice. Very properly, the Board of State Canvassers of the election, gave certificates to the Reform Candidates in Chesterfield and Spartanburg. The Rev; R. J. Donaldson, *ith all his stuffing, could Dot change the result in Chesterfield, nor could the thrown ing out of two boxes with heavy Reform majorities in Spartanburg. Hence tire decision of tbe Board. They did but their duty, and becanse Reform journals do not praise them for doing what they were bound by oath to do, they are tbld that they cannot see . any jusLice in what radicals do. We have never heard befoffej the doctrine that men should be praised /or doing their duty, and therefore liept silent on the subject, leaving the fawning and fulsome fiattcry to those who ate acctistomcd to bestow it. A -Noble Response - from Soutti Carolina.?In reply to the proposal of the Ladies' Leo Monument Commit tec, to havfc a collection taken up in nil the churches of the South, on the 4th Sunday in November, the Venerable Bishop of South Carolina Writes as follows ! ' CaAdek, S. C., Nov. i, 1870;. To the Ladies Of the Lee Monument Comniittk'c } Ladies ?I received last night your letter, embracing your circular relative to erecting a monument to General It; IS. Leo, and have to-lay forwarded the circular to Charleston to be pub lislicd in onr. ChurxdL **' -CofiTpamca by a letter from myself to my diocese, recommending them to take up a collection for the purpose, opf the Sunday you have fixed. All our Hcartsj respond to your appeal, and I doubt not. our people will rejoice to give evidence of the affection and reverence they feel for the memory of ibe great and good man' who has been taken from us. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, THOMAS F. DAVIS. In connection with this subject we are. requested to state that the first..i contribution to the Richmond Lee Monument was a gold dollar sent by a little /vt?l ' in Va<i? V rlr a PiVAmnn// IIU.IC7 ^ril fciu 41?n JL ?4lll/fMI?vnw Emjuxrci. t , 4 , The Political Conference at ColUm... . bio. ,\n A conference of' representative men from various sections of the State was held in Columbia, according to appointment, on Friday night last, beside* the resident members of the Executive Committee of the Reform parry, there were present a number of substantial citizens who had made themselves acquainted wifh the drift of public opinion in general, as well as with the de-. sires of the people in the counties in which they live The object and purposes of the conference having been explained by the chairman, each member of the confer' encc was, in tarn, inrited to express his views. This was followed by a general discussion of the political condition of the 8t?te, the result being a disposition to indicate for adoption h line of policy which, it is hoped, will bo found acceptable by all our people. That policy will develop itself as rapidly as circumstances admit, but we may stale, by authority, what nro its leading arid most important features. The conference gave no hint, and had evidently no thought, of receding in any way from the recognition of accomplish cd facts which was the foundation of the Reform movement. It was assumed, and so expressed, that those who supported the Kelorni party in the canvass now ended had accepted its platform in uineerrtv and nood faith, and had no dishonorable purpose of breaking, in the hour of defeat, the solemn plodges which were expected to smooth the way to victory. Tlicro was, also, an nnequivocal determination to support and encourage the colored men who, by their conduct at the recent elections, had proved, at once, their manliness and honesty, of intention.? The conference. also:, made it> man it est that a cordial greeting would be extended to every colored man who, in tho futnre, should array himself against t he unprincipled adventurers who seek their own fortune in the ruin of the State. An ample cons deration was given to the subject of the f auds pmpeuatcd hy ' the Radical party at the State elections, and measures were taken for bringing all offenders, as fur as possible, before the proper civil tribunal. It was deemed necessary that the people should continue to be organized throughout the Sfute, but, at the same time, the conference, as one man, declared its deserimnaiiou to use every . ? * ? -4 0 + i*. ^ \ leifegtion in discountenancing op9n"and secret vio'ence, and- in mahitfljning good order'a'n'd peace. l)pnn this point tnore was absolutely no difference of opinion, and the expressions of the several members were-as positive and as defibcrntoas the ino-t\5onscr^ativ'c citi> zen cou'd desire. Charleston Daily News. ?~? T>trrW?fct Senator;"*": There are at least half a dozen candidates .fer tile seat1 in -the Senate of the Uuited States to bo made vacant by the ttfptra'tTom, in March riextj of the term of office of SfcnatorT. J. Robertson, who is himself a candidate for re-election. The aspirants fuf senatorial honors are already mai^hnlling their clans and counting their forces-. Now is the time when old gTuduca are forgiven atid ancieut hurts forgot. Tbu candidates smile sweetly on their political opponents who may, by godd lie! have influence with a Conservative member; and by the 22bd instant, when the session of the Gebernl Assimbly begins, the whole bevy of disinterested patriots will be ready lor a snort ana decisive campaign. The hard running is expected to be made by Messrs Chamberlain, Ncaglc and Cardozo. Mr. Chamberlain is the Attorney General of the State, and, as the late political canvass proved, an adroit arithmetician-. His address and mannefa are good, and, ib ability, he is one of the foremost tbeb in the Hadieal party. Mr. Chamberlain knows the value of the negro vote) and, if we are correctly informed, has gone jj*rdat lengths of late to proVr hi? high appreciation of the hative eloquence of tinAfridan face. Mr. Nt-ugfc I< the pn s ent Comptroller General of the Stat-; a man whose.antecedents are Anything but doubtful, iMie strong J) 'inr' wWi Mf. Neagle is a purse of ^ UO OQOj which he is said to be rciidy -o expend irt Becuritig hiielcbfiob.' Mf. Cafdozo, the present Secretary of State, is a colored maw and will haVfe powerful backers. He is well educated^ conservative ih torte-^xc'epl towards, the cild bf S politicul campaign?ritid is regarded as a Worthy representative bf the hi netv thousand bolotcd vdtbN in tiie S^ate.? These three bahdid itcs?^Chamberlain, Cardosd' and ' Neagle?are expected to divide the legislative vote, and, when their frierids ai-e exhausted, Chief Justice Moses may be trotted out, as a compromise candidate, and unite sufficient votes for his own election. Mr Ransier, the Litutonant Gdvernor elect, is also said to bd a candidate, hut it will probably be cdnsidiJred that he has, even for a dolorcd man, honors enough a I rciidy. It will be an interesting fight, and is likely to load to what a sensational newspaper would call "highly startling developments."?lb. Survivor's Association.-^-Tlris Association assembled at Carolina Hall, Columbia, Thursday cvcnin??, the 1 (Ml. lnsr.- tren. rrtrsnlw presided. "There was a large attendance from nearly all the counties in the State A solemn and beautiful tribute, presented by Gen. Kershaw, in aiethoriam of Qcu. Robert E. Lee, was adopted in pftcfic'e l by the vote of all rising. The meeting then adjourned. At hnlf jjbtft seven, in the evening, General Prestob delivered an eloquent address beforo the Association at the Baptist Chard?/ At a late hour there was a gathering foUnd the festsvq board and toast, sdrtfluent and good cheer i were liberally disponed. : Ij; Another Outrage in Sumter.? A private letter irom a rcliabb* gentleman o! Sumter, dated November 10th, siys: "An armed band of twenty five n groes attacked the promises of Mr. ff tifl t l t 3_* <1 !J tiosea wnson, near uyncuDurg, ?it id is county, night before last, and delibcrasely set fire to his barn and bumt it to th3 ground. The barn contained some six or eight hundred bushels of corn and other provisions, besides other property. Mr. Wilson saw the ruffians at their work but was powerless to prevent th<>m. The on'y reason that can be imagined for this outrage is, that it was done in tctnliation for the fCccnt whipping of a negro trader in seed cotton by a band of men at or near Lynchburg. But iMr. Wilson, the party made to suffer in this in-tance. is an obi man, of well known habits, opposed to violenc , and about ihe last man to be suspected of any participation in night riding or other performances of such character Bur he is a white man, and an industrious and suceesstul farmer, and had a large and well filled barn, and answered for a victim to the Black Nemesis.? Cnunftt Latest Cotton Quotations. Camden, 14 j to 14$ Charleston, 15 1 2 New York, ?1?*- to l6 1-2 Liverpool, 0 3 Sd Horses and Mules. I will be in Cnmilen on 'he 10th of Decern her with n drove of the finest HOfiaES and 3IlrLES that I have ever offered in that mar ket. Allium; the former are some fine Saddle and Harness Horses; and in order to suit all classes of purchasers, I will have also, Fume low price* uorses. ui uie amies, twenty will average fifteen hands in- height', nil young, active and of fine style. They were selected wher; colts, and reared by myself, with special reference to the Camden market. Purchasers will subserve their interest by awaiting iny arrival. J. A, ARMSTRONG. Nov. 17. 3t. DISSOLUTION The copartnership in the Lumber Business heretofore existing between the subscribers was dissolved on the 10th inst., by mutua consent. The business of the concern will be settled by either of us. )). SHEORN. J M. CROWELL. Nov. J7. iH. Tim subscriber having taken entire charge of the Steam Mill formerly run by himself and J. M Crowell, is prepared to furnish PINE LUMBER of all descriptions on short notice. Grateful for past favors, ho solicits a continuance of patronage. .D. SHEORN, J , Nov. J7. v ,tf | IT /I sfatk of South Carolina. < PBOciiA^ATIO* FOR Thanksgiving". THfi-year jljjjt is rapidly drawing to a close, Irta been crowned by Almighty God with manifold blessings. The earth has brought lorth her fcitioly Rous, and abundant Harvests ^ have rewarded tbe husbandman; honest labor Jias receited. a rftippt^rating compensation. nndTihe general prosperity hasTjeen increased, political bitterness, .hip been ameliorated, and the public.tronriuiliiy 'has.been'.greatly imp-oved; health KaJt prevailed within our borders, and we have teen preserved.from tho pestilence th?waiktrrhr darkness, and the deHruction that wasteth at noop-day. In ^ view of these inesfi dialog benefits and advantages, and in acconlan'oewitb, lime-honored custom I, .ROBERT K. SCOTT; Coventor ol the State of .'outh Carolina, do respectfully, recommend to the observance. by the people of this Commonwealth, bl THURSDAY the 24th day of November* as-pastyof PUBLIC THANKSGIVING,'upon *btJH ftivw aside all secular pursuits, they may asa/ut^b.le in tbeir customary pldces of wonsliip ana rnurh fervent 'hanks to that Beritfic'eni Ifr'ovi'dence, to which Wte ire so much ifidebt'ed; and, inV voking the continuance of Hi*- smile* arj'p blessing, dbririg the coming year, in tlibj preservation of peace and harmonv. and the the hastening dt the time, when the wolf shall dwell with tne lamb, and the leopard shall lie " down with the kid, nhd the passions ol violent may be assuaged, and the stirrers?op of siring who have made.a cpvenanL with deaih. maw be rebuked, and t heir counsels come'to naught/ for the spread of intelligence. anrd ttie general euucauon amont ine people, lor inc promouon of industry, in the buildiri? npofour waste; plncf?, whop the desert afialt- rejoice and blossom as tu'e fdse, and every man.shall ait! under ha vine and (fa tree,, and none ehalf molt st them or make':nehi afraid." y ' / Given under my band .and the great seal ot theJState, at Colnpibitil this eigb hjday (L. S.) of November, A. D. 1670, and in the ninety fifth year ofthe Independencd of the United States of America. . , , ROBERT K. SCOTT. Governor, F. L. CAitbdio, Secretary of State KUV. jr.?It. -' J- 5 ? r State of South Garolida, ,Ct)t5Tr OF KEiuskAtv. . .. IN. THE COMMON PLEAS. ' Amelia Elias, and as Admix;, Pl'ff. i - : . Marcus Tobias and F^iiuliite, his 1 wife, et at. J ; " To Marcus Tobias, rtn?f Pauline ' his wife," Jacob Elias, Ge.tje Efinsj Cbitrles Elian, and' .Win t). 4L Downll, defendants. Yoq are lioie.y summoned and required to' answer the complaint in tlti* notion, whieb.i*. filed iti the office of (fie Cleil of; the Court of Common Pleas for the hanid. County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the Subscribers .it their office in Eb>nd Street, Gain* den, S. C., within twenty dnyt after the ser vice of this summons, exchwive'of the dny of serviee. !' VI i. moiu. itS ii"'/ . . if you fail'^o answer tins complaint witfcrt time oforesnid, the Plaintiff will apply.td. the Court for tile relief detnitutird In -iffts cotnpttfliif.' ' 1 SHANNON & LINING, j : Plaintiff* Attorneys. Dated at Cstnden, S. p., Nov, St 1870. To M'ircus Tobies, and Pauline, his wife, Jacob Ettas. GetteEiins, Charles Eliss, and , Wiu. D. McDownll, Defendants to this case. T.L? K.ifina Thnl Ihu Biintmnitl in this notion, of which the foregoing is u copy, woa filed in the Clerk's office in Caiuden, in the County of Kershaw, nnd State of South Cnr?tlinn, on the 8th day of November, A. D. 1870; ( SHANNON & LINING, Nov ]- ?fit. Plf s Atty.Vfe KERSHAW COUNTY, Iu The Probate Court. r?.: Robert J. Love, and aa Adiiiiiiiatr^tor^ vs. f/H Twitty, antf . Margaret, his Wife, ctal.?Decrtq^ t t )f . By order of James F. Sutherland. Probate Judge, I will scll'in front 9l.tbe(Court Honey , in Cnriidcn, on Monday the 5th fitij comber:hext, one TRACT OF LANh, ; in this County lying on Granny Quarter Creek, containing Si X'Hundred and Seven and a half, 1*3) Acres, more or lew,bounded North by Lauds late of Col.. James C. Haife, deceased, Easf by Hugh Young and James Love, South by Lands of Jumes.Love I and West by I^inds of Hugh Yjtang. One third Cash, kylnace in one and two eqnal instalments from day of sale, secured; by personal sureties nnd a mortgage of the premises. Purchase I to pay for stamps and papers. J. P. B06WELW i Nov 10.?3t. 8. K. C. I .c ov.- Sheriff Sale. - "P *?. ibv. ; . KERSHAW-In Equity. n the Gireuit Court. Aniee J. Hyatt, (ft1 al., v$ E. Barnes, ,\Adui'T.?BU/,(*Z In pursuance of an order'Wijifle in nbvoe sta< fed case by Honor J udgqf'Boofer, at Cham bera, dated Jan. 4. IH70,1 villi tell in frontof the court house in Camden ifh the 1st Monday, 5th day of December next, within the legal hours of Mule, the following* described Tract of Land lying oil Hope Branch and Hope Branch of Black Kiver. eonveyeil by J. J. Hall to Richard Hyatt, being uart of T.iact of Laud granted Thomas fcuMter, adjoining Lands of Lewis Pee blew. Lauds Samuel Davis and Tract N ). 4 of Estate of Richard Hyatt, on plat of S. At. Boy kin. tiled in this case and ofuers. Further particulars given ? J T.nil, n,i?rrm? Cash, bal 1MI uaj I'l 0?IM . A? I <?, vr..? - . iince on a credit of one, two snd'TKree years secured by hoods of purchasers Wftk two or more personal sureties, nrni it inHrtgnge of the premises. Purchasers paving fin? stamps and papers. J. P: BOSWPfhji," Nov. JO. St. ' &? KiC. "-u ; . . ; i t . Sheriffs Sale. Kershaw?In Probate Court. * *. J? 'T' jl*; * Trust Est tij Jus. ( ookt Det cawJ. By order of. J. F. Sutherland, Probate Judge, I v* ill sell in fro* t of the Courthouse, in' Camden1, on Monday the fifth day tit1 December next, within the legal hours of sale, I he fol lowing property, to wif-rOue tisct of Land, containing one Hundred and Sixty (Ifil)) ncics, more or less, situat ed n the waters of (?nm Swamp, bounded by Inuila of James Reid, Wesley Speare, Patsey Nolan and Sumter lauds. Terms?One half cash; balance in one year fri/flrdtty of sale, purchaser giving bond with security and a mortgage for balance of par-i: fur. stmnDa ' Slid i i eimsr* iiiuiicp*v ?? papers. j T. BOS WELL. 8. K,.C..,; Nov. 10. 3t; Etiwan Fertilizer, FOR //.. ./ Wheat and Other Cerlals. TENTONS, Just Received iu STORE and for SALE by I). L. DcSAUSSUBE & CO., Agents* Wanted lo Mire,. A PIANO, in ge0(j (rr(jer-; Apply nt " v . tins office; _*<>* . 10. . ...? - CANDIES, J 'CRACKERS', Biscuits, Raisins, Cheese. Ace.,. KIRKLERV'8. -