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THE JOURNAL. J CASIUKX, Ftillttl'AltY 1?1, 1 (iuloi'taiiiiucul oft he I'iry Com- ti c Tfio Committee considering the very ^ inclement weather, have agree J to post- e pone their entertainment until next \ Tuesday eveuing. We would like to j sec all citizens of Camden and Kirk- g wooJ patronize this entertainment, since c the object of it is "pro bono publico." p Let us forget all sollish feelings in one ]n earliest dibi t to help the firemen who have culled upon us in their hour of need. Thoeutertaiuicnt will be at Jones' HaH: t ii I'akui'llcd, I iiiioiuucd and I n* t, ; indigent farmers of Kershaw, hide your faces and weep in uncontrollable 1 a?ony. The Bill to afford ?<">U00 of ^ relief to you, lias died ere its birth.? The Committee have reported uufavor' ably upou it. The three Commissioners u at a salary of $000 each, fill unknown " graves. Their bright dreams have not c been realised. This bastard of tho a c "Freedmen's 1'urcau," bus gone to his rest, let us hope forever. Twice has ^ this Rill been introduced and twice has ! it met the above fate. Let it rest in peace ^ is our sincere comment. It lias been ^ the cause of political death to one Ken si rcscntalivc already, and wc would not ^ go beyond the truth when we say that wo do not much cure if it should cause j another such fun era ' hi ?ar(hly, Sensual. Devilisli. ai There is. a class of men in this .State ri now allied with the Republican I'arty, M who, as a rule, hold office merely for ol the purpose of doing all they can to in- w jure those whom they are pleased to w term "aristocrats." From a hatred to S those who move iu what is called the best society, these uieu, solely because t' they were uut allowed to affiliate with li' that society, on account of total unlit- u< hess to mingle with any genteel people, ai have taken advantage of the fact that the fr "bottom rail is on top," to excite dead- w ly animosity Letweeu the while and colored people. They delight in speak- tc ingofall whites,its "Jol nny llcb's." the ui "old aristocracy," or some other such appellation, calculated to break down uj any friendship which good people seek to to cultivate. Some of this class have rc been, and are, brokeu down gamblers w and .Worse, yet so keen is their hatred, hi so bliud their wrath, that they still k: seek to keep up irritaliou and malice between the races, not seeing that truly si noLle men look down upon their crawl- ol imr and s(|uirming track with utter h? contempt. These "vijtcrs which creep c< where man disdains to crawl," afford the^ oj *?ouip1etest illustration of creatures hi "earthly, sensual, devilish." li They are tho first who should he ol spurned hy all who value peace and harmony. Many au official head might .he lopped off from among this class, tj i. whose death none would lament. Many ^ appointees of tho Governor arc nuui licrcd among them, and we suggest that practical reform might well begin its . work there. The Governor has beguu P a good work and wc would like to see C him continue it uutil the time arrives 111 when the top rail will at least balance & the bottom one. P w More Outrages. Our exchanges bring us tidings of Serious outrages in York County, burning of barns and gin. houses, and whip hi ping of colored men by parties unknown, ca - : We had hoped that the rcigu ol' b< 'terror in this State had ceased, and a VVthat citizens, whito aud colored, were cc, ".^engaged iu cultivating a better state of P - - feeling among each other, thau the aforesaid news would indicate, but it ca seems that we arc mistaken, and that ci bad blood Btill seeks a vent for its b< blackhearted schemes. ri If there is one thing more than another, which should be visited with <p condign punishment, it is just such w crimes as house burning and whipping hi of citizens of South Carolina, by men g! who arc enemies to her peace and wcl- di fare. We do not mean to be unjust or 01 uncharitable, but in our opinion Messrs. at Whippcr, Crews & Co., of the General d< Assembly, know more of the York outrages thau they care to tell. lie view ^ the career of Crews, especially, and ' mark Iho total absence of outbieak and ^ violence iu Laurens County, wheu the carcass of that miserable wretch is re- , moved from its vicinity. Mote the course of the white livcred lout in rela- ni tion to the hiring of the Now York roughs for the purposes of murdering Coif It P. Todd, and others, but os- li; tensibly lor guarding the workmen at ai the Union Gold Mines. Note the eva- ei t sive and unsatisfactory reply of the Y poltroon, to the charges made by the S said roughs. Note his anxiety to keep the circumstances from getting into in print.- Then noto the fact that Mr. b< "Whippcr is Brigadier-General of the tl Militia j his tremendous effort to have fii - 'the Counties of Union, Laurens, and tc others, declared to be in a state of in- ai surrection. Noto the fact that his oi Brigade is more thoroughly equipped ai Iiau any other ia the State; that thereore his would be most likely sent to he said Counties, and that there he rould he able to vent his devilish bared upon the whites to his heart's ontenf, and an unequalled opportunity o display the the glories of his resplendnt person to his wondering satellites. Jute that this would tiffbrd utiprcceented opportunity for plun ler and poil, and wc think there is sufficient ircumstantial evidence to induce these crjurcd villiaus to employ hirelings to iuru aud whip.' The Charleston Itcpiihlican. We have noticed with much satisfacion, the stand taken by the lb-publican, a regard to the political situation in 'uuth Carolina. Wo have at last fuuud u honest .Republican in the editor of hat sheet, who dares oppose the horri le corruption, the open and notorious rihery iu which the Legislators of the Itate arc steeped. When one looks back pon the promises of the most proini ent and respectable Republican offi ials, niauc during the late campaign, nd then turns to their fulfilment as vidcnced by the actions of the uiciners of the General Assembly, what iith can he placed upon their asscrions', or how can it be asked of us to now aside all our convictions, all our oncsty aud all our patriotism, aud jpport such horrible perjury and disouesty ? Our predictions Lave been more iuu verified. Wo did not conceive * - h I- f - ku it were jhjnhuiu iui uiuu au tu siua ml degrade themselves in moral eoriptioii, as our opponents have done, o parallel can be ibuud in the history f nations, since the creation of the orld, to the truly awful degradation hi eh the sworn representatives of this tate, now affords. Those honest men who clung to what icy were pleased to term the "Itepubean Party," in the late canvass, must jw sec that they have been deceived id inveigled into supporting a party orn which all honest mcu turn away itli absolute loathing. < The question is, will they continue adhere to that parly ? Cau honest en afford to do it'( We confess ourselves unable to see lion what grounds continued allegiance , i them can be justified. With the icord of all their infamy before them, ith a knowledge of still deeper infamy, 1 aown only to the initiated, with the nowledge that their own chosen leader uv. Scott, has at last refused longer to ibiuit tamely and silently to the stream * wroig anu oppression that has been .raring down upon him, with the lcnowl Jge that it tliey coinc out auo opcDiy >posc it with Governor Scott, they will i countenanced and upheld by the intelligence and virtue" of South Carina, how can hottest men hesitate ? Dr. S. 11. Nje. Attcutiou is directed to the adverscuicnt of this gentleman. lie may , ; ftuud at the DeKalb House. < I riiotograplis, dc. < J. M. Dodson, Esq., the popular i holographic Artist, has returned to . amdou after an absence of three ouths, and proposes to remain for a 1 w weeks. Those desiring excellent J holographs, Ambrotypes, &c., will do j ell to call soon. Sec advertisement. - i Capitulation oi'I'uris. j Ou Monday morning the news was ; ought.us that the French Capital had 1 pitulated, and an armistice concluded ' it ween IJismarck and Jules Favre, for ' period of three weeks. This may be < msidered as the cud of the Franco^ russian war. I The misery which the struggle has ] 1 J 1*1 it 1 A _ 1 ( lusca is uiuoiu ; mo treasure wasicu lorwous, and the hate engendered ] jtwecn the combatants perfectly l'u- ] ous. i We can sympathize with the con* ' uered, although not with the feelings hich actuated the prime movers in , ringing on the war. Au unholy strug- i lo prompted by motives of solf-aggran- 1 izement, it has ended in the complete ' rerthrow of tho ambitious schemes id purposes of those who "let slip the ( )gs of war." ] j Mi.nisteujal Call.?We learu from i le Barnwell Journal, that the mem- < :rs of the Baptist Church of that place 1 ivc extended a pastoral call to llcv. . , K. Mcudcnhall. of Newberry, , fcring him a salary of $1,200 per an- i nui, and the use of a home, rent free. i The Iturnl Accountant*. , Messrs. 1). Li DeSaussuro & Co., | ivc at their office the "Rural Account- I it," for the use of the practical plant- > and farmer, published and sold by ( falker, Evans & Cogswell, Charlestou, , - C. It contains a table of weights and ] ensures, land measure, measure for jxcs, for the weight of living cattle, 10 price per week given for wages to 1 ad the price per day; six days to week; I i find the ago of horses, cows, sheep 1 id goats; a table showing ibo period ' ; production and gestation of domestic ; aiaials, aud various other tables of great practical use ant) value. It is ruled off iuto columns for each day, showing the extra time, total days lost, deduction for lost time, amount advanced, amount due, and for remarks of any kind. Also a simple form of cash account- and general account, and a table showing the ratio of expenses to receipts on any given field, making altogether the most complete inauual we have ever sccd. They will take pleasure in showing it to their friends. run tiie JoiritN.vr.. Kcntliug Itooin. The present age is rich in literature and seieuec. Daily, new thought? arc springing up and old ones are being developed with new beauty. Here the mind finds posture where it cau grow in its richness, and revel in its exubcraucc. Hut many minds arc stinted, aud some starving, notwithstanding tbc rich abundance around thcui, because few can bear the expense of such intellectual luxuries, and many are ignorant of their existence. ]Jy establishing a Heading lloom in our town these difficulties may be met. In combination a small expense to each individual may furnish a wide scope of readimr to all, and many who have been unaccustomed to reading may be led to know aud appreciate privileges before unknown. Furthermore, such an institution will be a happy event to the young of our community. The young mind will be employed usefully, nobly or otherwise, and the many exuberance of our literature brings with it much that is baneful, upon which the young feed to their detriment. Put a judicious selection of our current literature will furnish healthful aud agreeable reading for them, aud reduce the danger of their reading that which is injurious. AVill the leading citizens and young men of our town take this matter in hand aud inaugurate the institution if What say you ? Mr. Editor. PHILOMATH. There is unrest. Men arc dissatisfied aud (juestiouing. The feeling pervades the masses. The very air is charged with political skepticism. What is the South Carolina of tho future to he, judging from tho present? is the great i|ucstiou with good uitizcii3.* That South Carolina has immense resources all admit. Soil, climate and location ccmhitio to give this State a great leverage with the woild. That leverage was used iu tho past?not as it should have been, indued, hut s.till to considerable advantage?aud so our State had something like its share of influence until after the mad cap inauguration of war. > Cut even the dcsolatious of war could not crush our people. They set -to work, and through almost appalling < discouragements climbed to better ways. And finally, though we all saw that we must struggle and economise for years before great prosperity was reached, there came a good deal of hope. Cut now the corruptions and thievings and general mismanagement of our politicians, aud some of our socalled statesmen, arc doing what even the fierce hurricane of war could not Join disheartening our people. Tho I'flect of the work of some of these jackals is direful. There arc, in truth, good men holding position in the government of the State?men who are anxiously seeking tho advancement of the people?but many of those who hold office, both white and colored, hold it only because the treiucnduous revolution in our affairs lifted them there by the merest tlu.u tliAtuanlvna twainrr efnnn_ uiiviHoviivu .nvv|/L'd ia corruptiuu. These are creatures i)f circumstance. Ou for a thousand years, perhaps no time would conic that would lift this class of men to the giddy height they now occupy. It is not that some of these are not graduates of colleges, or even of com mon schools; it is not that they are cramped in knowledgo bccauso of the political system which ruled the State; it is not this, for we arc thorough liepublicans, and not only believe in the Hovernmeut of the people, but know that many of the great-brained men who arc of most servico to the Shite ire not of the schools;?it is not this aver which we arc gloomy, but it is that so many of our public men arc thieves ! That lias a harsh sound we know, but it is simply the English way, md the only true way, of putting it. From every side couio rumors of the corruptions of ollicials. Some of these rumors arc of course only rumors, with no foundation whatever, but others of these stories aro too true, and too unerringly point to the political perdition toward which we arc drifting, and which wc shall surely reach unless the people, whom these corrupt men do not in reality represent, rouse themselves to iction. * All this is sad enough in itself. It is sad to eeo men to whom were committed the people's trusts, making of their own souls moral ruin. And yet tbero is something sad even beyond this. It is that many of these daim to be Republicans, and, elected to oflicc by Republicans, are looked upon in somo dcgrco as representing Republicanism. The grand, sacred principles of our party, are imperiled by certain of these ofiicials who arc L-orrupt. We are sad enough to sec Democratic selling their souls for gold; but we feel worse when Republicans fall, because of tlio principles they claim to represent. Do these men ever ask themselves, What of tlig future of the great Republican party of South Carolina??Charleston Republican. From llio Daily Phoenix. Cam den, January 23,1S71. tcx representatives from kkrsiiaw?Adamson, Gaituer,Geary: As Representatives from our County, you promised, at tlie time of your clectiou, to use your efforts to reduce taxa. tioii: to put in your votes against the fraudulent use of the public funds; to do all in your power to cause a system of retrenchment and reform in the affairs of our State government, which you acknowledged was greatly needed. We, your constituents, have looked and listened .in vain to. hear any remonstrance from you, or any exertion, ou your part, to stop the flood tide of corruptiou or the lavish expenditure of the public money. You uro aware of our povcrfy, and also of the bard struggle wc have had to make, to pay the onerous and burden some of our taxes lor the past years. _ You know that many of wo colored people have had to sell the last pig to pay the same, which we haye cheerfully done, with the promise that the taxes another year would be reduced. From the published proceedings of your body we leara that they will be increased. Now, we oall upon you to Fulfil tho promises made to get our votes; and we now notify you that forbearance ceases longer to bo a virtue; and wo give you fair notice, that we eliall refuse longer to submit to such schemes as arc being used, if not with y.our connivance at las with your consent. We sball call you to a stsict account, and tho bill of taxes that you have assisted to levy we will not pay. This is strong language, but we have strong arms and broad backs. 1 ouu Constituents. I Preserve Your Sight! Now You Have the Opportunity. Dr. S. B. NYE, practical manufacturing Optician, from New York, informs the clti. zona of Camden, and vicinity, tluit lie lias taken Booms nt the DcKalb 11 aii.se forC days, where lie invites) all persons troubled with Defective fc-ighl, such as Weak, Sore, Inflamed, Cataract Eyes, &n., to call and examine his celebrated Stock of SPEC' TACLK3 and EYE CLASSES. He* lias a splendid collection of Australian Crystal l'ebble Spectacles, Periscopie, Parabola, Flint and Cataract Classes set in the finest of gold, silver, steel, shell, rubber and horn frames of the latost styles and patterns. * Being in practice for many years, he is able to fill the mqst drfiicult cuscs, and gives all persons who shall deal with him, perfect satisfaction. Feb. 2. itNotice. COPNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 30, 1 8? 1. The Recorder is ordered to give notice thai um hours loriiic return 01 town in.xes, win liu opened at I hi: Council Chamber on thclirsl Monday in February, and kept open lor one mouih. From 10 o'clock A. M. uniii 1 1'. M. J. K. WITIIISKSl'OON, Feb. 2. It. Il?cordi/r. Photographs! Photographs!! J. M. DODSOiV, I'liotographsc Arlasi, Kegs leave to inform the citizens of Camden and v ieinit v. that he nus returned, and is prepared to luritish I'lIOTOtJRAl'US, AAl; LiitOTYl'l'lS ?&c., on rcnsamibln terms, Persons wishing GOOD 1MCTURISS will do well to call nt once. GALLFRY. up stairs in the WORKMAN BUILDING. Feb. *2. Int. ~ NOTICE. One month alter date, I will 'make application to the Judjje of Probate for iirial discharge as Admistrator of the estate of Samuel II. Hash. J. J. ItLISlI, Adm\ Feb. 2. It* rr - . it. jo. mck iy, UNDERTAKER, READY-MADK COI^FIjNTS On hand, and attention given to Funerals at as low llates as can be done by any una, lie can be foanl any titie at Mr. Man's Shop. Jan. 2G*. tf. 10. .1. fori), llousc," Si^u and Furniture PAINTER. Opposite tlm 1'ost Office, . CAMDEN, S. 0. Imitations of all kinds of Wood and Marble, Paper Hanging, China Gloss <Vc., done in the best style. Ilis prices will be'in accordance wil h the times. pfr" No churges made unless satisfaction given. jan. 2U?Oni. Notice. The undersigns have associated themselves for the purpose of currying on the General WHEELWRIGHT and J1LACKSMITII1NG L1USINKSS, at the Shop lieretoforo occupied by T. A. 1WOORH. Wu hope to give satisfaction to those who may favor us with their patronage, and in our own defence we must adhere strictly to settlement on delivery of work done by us. T. A. MOORE, A. V. METTS. Jan, 26-?if. oueriiia Under order of the Judge of Probate, Benjamin Outlaw, vs. William Outlaw, ct al.?Petition l'or Partition, lty order of J. F. Sutherland, Judge of Probate, I will sell in front of the Court House iu Cannlen on Monday the (itli day February, nest, within the legal hours of 8iile the following property: One Tract of Land" in this County, on the waters of Big Lynches Creek, containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, bounded South by Joseph and John Mamlinllt Fast by Ceo. and Wiley Outlaw, North-by Itichurd Outlaw and West by Big Timber Creek. Terms One Half Cash, balance iu one, two and three years with bond and personal security with mortgage of property. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. J. P. BOS WELL, S. K. C. LOST. On or about tho 2<Mh December last, a D1JF BILL given by Mnj. Samuel It. Adams, Ibr TWENTY ONE lJOLLA US. All per* sous are warned against trading for said due bill as payment has been stopped. mi.' Afi-rnv jail. 10. " ?'t. French Confectioncrics. A Fresh supply nl'UrysUilizpd Fruits, Fancy and Plain Candies, for Sain hy 1 HODGSON A DUN LAP. k I AN ORDINANCE Of tjie Town or Canulcn, South Car'oli na, to raise Supplies for the-year A>D. 1871. HE IT OKDAINED, Uy ,the IrttenVTant.an Wardens of t he Town Council of Cinn'dei S. in Council assembled, ami by authorit of the same, t lint the following Tuxes be< an are hereby levied for the current year. Tha is to say: 1. Seventy-live cents per one hundred del lars, of thu assessed value oftlic lots an buildings in said Town. Twenty cents tor one hundred dojlan lis a-We 11 Tnx oil each occupied lot itisui Town, whereon there is no Well, tho sai Tax not to exceed threo dollars on any on lot. - ( 3. A tax of ono and ono fouith per ccni ' shnll he levied and collected on overy on liundred dollars of tho average villue of a inorehautdize or stock in trade owned or finl hy merchants, tradesmen or shopke'epert from the first day of Januaiyf lri7U, to th first day of January IH7J, w ithin the corpu rate limits o( said Town. 4. A tax of Ton Dollars per day, paynbl in advance, shall he levied and collected froi all Pedlars, engaged in selling goods hy sum pie or otherwise. f>. Seventy.five cents per Oiie Ilundre Dollars on the net income on Factorage ere ployinunts, and professions, (including don , tistry). 6. Fifteen Dollars on ench Wagon drawi hy four or more horses or mules, used for hir or drayiug, within tho said Town. 7. Ten Dollars on each Wagon drawn b; two or three horses or mules used for hire, o draying within the said Town. 5. Five Dollars on each Wagon drawn b; four or morn mules or hor*..,) mu.,1 ?.T<.lnwii-.i ly by the owner tin J riot for hire. I). Two Dollars and Fifty Cents on end Wagon drawn by two or three horses or mule, used exclusively by the owner and not fo hire. II). Five Dollars on each one horse "Wngoi or Cart used for hire. 11. One Dollar and Twenty Gro Cents fo: cart* ofm nr flirt II"* for hire. 12. Ten Dollars on each Omnibus, and 1'ivi Dollars on each Hack used for hire. 1:5. Two Dollars on each pleasure car riago or buggy drawn by one horse. 14. Four Dollars on each pleasure carina J? drawn by two or more homes. Said Tax U. Im levied on all carriages eouiiuonly used ii llio Town, whether owned by residents, 6i noil-residents. 15. A conimntalion Tax of Five Dollars or nil male residents of the Town, between da ages ot Eighteen and Sixty years. ,l(j. Tweiity-fivo Dollars per year on end transient; ucaicr 111 produce lor other mar&eis 17. Out? Dollar on each and every dog ovvrr ed or kept within the Town. id. A Tax of nut lean tlmn Five, nor nntn than Ten Dollars per week, payable in advance by all transient persons (except Ptd lars) engaged in selling goods by safnple <n otherwise, and tiie fact that samples lii\vt been show n, shall be sufficient evidence foi the collector to proceed to collect said Tax ID. Fifty Dollars for a license to keep a Billiard Table. 20. Five Dollars per month on all not residents engaged in retailing tobacco. 21. One Hundred and Forty Dollars pet year for License to retail Spirituous Liquors w ithin the said Town, to be paid quarterly in advance to the Tax Collector of said Town, 22. Twcuty Dollars for an Auctioneer'! License, payable in advance. Said Lieeusi not to bu granted until the terms are complied with. 2D. A Tax of not less than Ten or more than Twenty-five Dollars per day on all ox hibitions, Circuses or other amusements for pay except for charitable or educational purpo ses. '21. A finit of not less than Ton, or mori than Fifty Dollars for forging any Dills, 01 Orders on tho corporation. 25. Five Dollars (as pe- ordinance) to tin Clerk of Council for issuing any License, requiring ISond. 2t>. A Tax of Fifty cents per head shall Im' levied and collected on all mules aipl horses brought into tho Town by transient dealers for sale, and the Tax Collector is hereby inquired to ascertain, on the arrival of each drove ol mules or horses. or mules and horses, the number of the saute, and proceed forthwith to collect tho Tax aforesaid. 27. All Life and Firo Insurance Agencies within said Town, shall pay into the Treasury of the- same, a Tax of Fifty ""cents per hnn died dollars paid to their respective Agencies or secured to be paid by note, or otherwise. 23. A Tax of Ten Dollars, per day, payable in advance, shall be collected from all Pedhtrs In B,.llm? ,U lit/ eiimnlu ,.r nt!...r. ,.h.... v.. ?...v. wise. 2'.'. A Tii.t of Fivo Dollars por roar, payable quarterly in advance, aliall bo levied and collected from all persons vending cakes, pice or (Mlier eatables on the streets. 150. A Tax of Twenty-five Dollars on ?1 Express Componies doing basinesfWUldutln corporate limits of the Town. KATIFIED in Council, this Twenty-thin day of January, in the year of our Lord OneThousnnd Eight Hundred and Seventj One, and in the Ninety fifth year of tin Sovereignty and Independence, of tin United States of America. W. Z. LEITNEE, Iutcndant. J. K. Withersi?ooN, Clerk. Jan. 26. It. Xotlce of Redemption OF REAL ESTATE. CO AUDITOR'S OFFICE, Camden, Jan. 2i>, 1870. Notice is hereby given that Mary T. Camp< -bell baa complied with the requirements contained in Section 118 of an Act passed by Ml.. C-iw-i-.-iI Arr.'IiiIiIv of the State of Soil til Crrolina, on tjio 15th day of .September' 16CH, entitled "An Act providing for the assessment and Tax return of property, in regard to a lot and the buildings thereon on Church Street in the Town of Camden, S. C., wftich lot and buildings were sold on the third instant, and purchased by Walter F. Reid. The purchase made by the said Walter F, Reid is therefore, by tho terms of the Act aforesaid rendered nuil and void, ami the title to tho aforesaid property is revested in the aforesaid ilary T. Campbell. ALLISON W. IIOUGIT, County Auditor. Notice to Tax Payers: COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, Camden, Jan. 25, 1S7J. The Books for tho collection of State and County Taxes for Kershaw County for tho year, A. D., 1S7D, will bo opened at my ollice in Camden on the Utli day of February next. Tax payers will do well to come forward and pay promptly, as a penalty of twenty per cent, accrues upon all Taxes not paid by the 1st day of .March uuxt ensuing. All Real and lY-rsonul propertv arc charged with nine mills on the dollar for Slate, and three inilhj on the dollar for County Taxes. SAMUEL I'LACE, County Treasurer, jau. 2tJ. -It notigeT" Proposals will bo received at I lie olliec 01 County Commissioners at; the Court House, for the tlioroiuili repair of 25 MILK CKLLK JiKIPCK. All proposals must be sealed aud opened on Tuesday. January 31st, Ji-7|. J. F. SUT11KKLAND, Ctuu'u, Jan. 12.?3t. Irish Polaloos AND ONIONS, just arrived. A splendid article of Onions aud Irish potatoes, at KIK-Ki.KYS. Lamps mid Chimney's. Uoautiful selection of Lamp's, and a lar^p Assortment of the best flint class Chimney's I ,y HODGSON & II UN LA P I . ; r liuicsl C'oftoii Quotations.1 CufVdci.,. 13? l" Clfrrlestofi, ' 15* Nfltr Jrork, ^ ? 15i . Lifcrpoor, t - 8Jd. d 1 - ' .. >' i HlieriiJ's Sales. fly virtue of utiudry Writaof Fi. Fa., to mo dire ted niicT lodged, 1 will proceed to sell iit frt?t of tliO Q'ourt Tlouse in ttsmden, oil I J&uduy, the sixth day ??f February next, within tiro h^nl-howrs ofsnto, tlw^vilMWii^ dJecribed property, to wit : * - \* One Tnict ol'Luud-iu tills County, ue.y . Hat Iinck, containing Two Hundred njld 'lliirty'Five Acres, bounded North by* lands u if \Y. . Vonn<f aini W. Coeljrtu}r\Ve*tl?/' Luids.of R. Jl. JJeJI and T, J. Coutlieii South ; A. McDowell; and #ast by Robeson Rimrf. j: iovied on as tber property of J. E. C. Mc> , Dowell, at the suitof A. A. Johnson. J , . ' AIJSO .! Oiio Tract'in srtid County, npn r Flat Rock, r,A....- ji ?JL? .. ruMixuHini; wiiu iiuiiuicu itviu xiurt)' ArruB, pounded F.ast by Irifld of Mm. E. 1). McDuw0 *11, North by lands of J. A. McDowell, aqd ? R. fl. Ei,-11. West byjund of li. II. Bell and youth by lands of A. J1. McDowell npd J.. L. McDowell. Levied on a* thd'propertyof j J. E. C. McDowell at tire suit Of A. A. JoJuji. ??n- - - . , AT.SO One Tract of Land in the Oounty in Kirk-' n wood, North, of Camden," knoyvn as MILL* 0 BANK, with Residence and other building* thereon, containing Fifty-six Acres, bounded y East by. DeKftlb Factory-Pondj< South'by7 r lands of Henry W.JDeSuunsure, West by lanif' of John McKa, North by lauds of Tbuqupi* Y Lang. Levied upon as tho property of J/D. Kennedy, at tho suit of Sarah A.M. Height. AT,NO . One FINE MULE, Three ITead Horses,arid Four or Five head Cnttkv seized under" and hy virtue of a Mortgage as the property of Isaac S. Mattox, at' the suit of George" Aldcu, Agent. ALSO Threo Hundred and Seventy Pounds Seed t'rrt II I ill 1 11 i it II' \V?ri-n-> *I||| pf | ir ty of Isaac Thorn, at the suit of Ben. McCoy. ALSO Ono Mule, levied upon rtsibe property of 1 Lnzarus Shiver, under Mortgage of J. F. i Sutherlaud, et ul. , , i ,.w AliNO Tract No. 1. in thru County, eoirtaiiiing Three Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded" I Smith bv Lauds of I)r. .1. W. Ford. Wiixt liv Tract No. 2, North by Lands of S. |LBrewer, Enstghy lands of.D. C. Qainliu. Levied on ofcjhu property ofC. L. Dye, Sr., at the; suit oflv. 6. Billings, 0. E, L. 1). ALSO Tract No. 2, in said County, containing GOO Acres, mtjye or loss, hounded South by lalnls of L. J. Patteitoon, West by llih sAlibv Nortti by lands 8. II. Brewer, and East by Tract' No. 1, levied on as the projicrty oftl. L.'Dyc, Sr., at the suit of K. Q. Billings,-C. E. L. 1). AMO Tract No. 3, in said county, containing 300 Acres, wore or less, bounded North by C. L.Dye. Jr., East by lands S. If. Brewer, South , by 1 lie same, and-West by lands of Estate -of James bjggiirt, levied upon Wthe property of ('. L. Dye, Sr., at the suit of K. G. lJiliings C. E.L.D.' AL>SO Tract No 4, in said county, containing300 1 Acres mure or less, bounded North by hinds of Estate of 1). M. McLure. East by lands of John Stover. South by lands of D. C. Quinlin nnd West by lauds of S. H.. Bre-wcr, levied on as the property of C. L. DyeySr.', at the suit of IC. G. Billings, C. E. L. D. " ai<SO : ' Tract No. G, in said county, containing 3C0* ' Aeres, mo;o or less, bounded North by lands of Matilda Iiaiiiiumul, East by lands of Estate ' of James Biggart. Smith by land* of X.* J. Patterson,-and Wout by lands of Wmt-'Bniican, levied on as tin) property of C'.L.Lve, ' Sr., ut tlio suit ef K. (i. Billiiigs, C. ILL. L). ! At. SO On the day following, at the Residence of !. tho doffiidont, in thin county, Sixteen miles* | ulmvo Citinden, fiixtgpn Head Cattle, One' ! Jack, One Wagon, One Buggy and Harness, ' Setts Blacksmith Tools, Ono Ox Cart, Four. teen head Hags, Household and Kitchen Fur* ' niluro, levied on as *the. property of C. L. JJye, Sr., us .the suit of K. G. Billings, C. E.L. D. - ' ? ALSO , ' ()no Sorrell Alaro and two Black Mare, Mules, seised under by virtue of a mortgage, as the property of W. D. Wood, at the . suit of Burns <fe Boswetl. Terms Cash, purchasers paying for Stamps i" and l'apers. J. 1'. BOS WELL, Jan. J2.?3t. " . - 8. K. C. 1 * ' y i. State of South Carolina, KERSHAW COUNT Fv* 1 Joel Hough, vs. Amos Hough, Sauosoi* ' Hough, et al.? 3 rBy virtue of orders to me directed oat of 3 tlio Court of Probate for the; County and State aforesaid! I will proceed to sell in front of the Court Ifflnso in Caiodhn^ on Uio l?t> Monday, the Cth day of February next, within tins legal hours of sale, the following mention' ed and described property to wit: All that piece or lot of Land, lying* nnd being in the County and Shite aforesaid, tho property of tho Estate of Joseph Hough, de? ceased, on the watoi*s of Little Lypcbes' Creek, containing Twenty-three Jiundrcil and Ninety-six Acres, more or less', bounded North'hV lands of William Addison, East by lauds of William Clyburn, West by 'lauds of Jesso H or ton, and James Kirkley and South , by Little Lynches' Creek; in three Tracts, , as follows: .Tract No. I, containing Six Hundred and Twelve Acres, more or less. ; Tract No. 2, Containing JL'ivc ALunureu ana ' Six Acres, mora or less. Tract No. 4, containing Twelve Hundred j and Eighty Acres, more or less. I . Terms?One fourth Cadi; the balance on a credit of one, two and three years, secured by bond with personal security and a inort. gage ot tho promises; purchasers paying for . stamps and papers. J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. C. Jan. 12 4t SHANNON & LINING. Attorney's at Law &c. CAMDEN, S. C. OFFICE on Broad-Street, over Mr. BENI JAMIN'S STORE. REMOVAL. i Mr. I. B. ALEXANDER begs loavo to inform bis patrons that bo has removed hi* Otliee from the DeKalb House to his RESIDENCE, oil Monument Square, where ho ia prepared to do any work in his lino?repairing Clocks, Watches and Jewelry? at the cheapest cash prices. 1 ui. GEO. ALDEN, Agent, ' s now receiving a LARGE and well-sol cctod stock of "TT8?J SIXOES, ^ ^ OooliC Stoves, and a great variety of other articles ?|>|>e taining to his business, to which b? respec fully calls thu attention of the public. Sept. 1. ' ' , * ', tf uktst iukuce litis removed his OFFICE and KESI- i JjKNC'E to Iho iiO^^'LY Houeo on Main J Street. ? jan l'J. ' it