Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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& i " n'l.rtT" i THE JOURNALS ' \u?: S - . . '? / CAM1)EN, APRIL 13, 1871. / /r 1 jT. ?? &\j \ I The Daily Ifrfou ami Gen.KdK / shftw's Letter to Menutor %fib? \ %/ erlson. ' 7 * v ' The Daily Union of the 4th instant, contains a labored editorial upon the y tetter written by Gcoml?B^rsha^ irr reply,t? SenatoA Robcrtjfbjn, and while it -statin out by saying that it "shall --endeavor-to be fair audcaadid" jnall . it says,.; yet the entire article, .is one tissue of falsehood*, and its spirit stanch''out in T>old relief as an attempt J:l to bTacheii. character. conceal facts, and f jipwrepreseftt occurrences and ,siate* Wc .-mill prove whtf we ay* while at the same time we know that neither the letter of Genera! Kershaw Vnor-jlris, own character, requires any j jjiefence whatsoever. ..frpm the man ^Bo . Wrote or the parties who sanctkm-and ' i-bolt eve the statements contained in the " Editorial. The writer says, that when General Kershaw conceded the "legal. ...cflicaey aud obligations to the amend' anants of the Constitution and the socalled reconstruction acts, asking nothing in return but an- honest and just administration of affairs, "be admits whet very many of the followers of. r that [tarty deny to-day." The "party" 4 which the General -"supported, ye?) in r?4 ' >?<* 1}fo " uraa |)ia ''Tta iHWp -wiwugut *utv iiivj form . Parly.".. The piatfemi upon , wluch thai Party west into the cam* ** paign of 1870, contained these words: ,T First. The fifteenth amendment of the x ^ConatUntion of the United States haying ^ been, by proper authorities, proclaimed ratified by the requisite number of States aW| having been received'and acquit esccd iu as in law iq all the States of the Union, ought to be fairly administered and faithfully obeyed as fundamental law. '? _ "* * *" * i' Iwi " 'Secohd. The vast chtfngeS in our system of government, wrought by the international war between the-two sec" ' ' f tioos: of the States, and following in its train, are so far incorporated into the - ~ ? 'J JiLl constitution and laws ot tne otaies, ana of the United States, as to ^require that they bo.regarded as venpjj^ having ' the force and obligation of lav.. . Third. This solemn and re. cognition of the existing laws brings t the 'people of South Carolina into entire harmony upon all questions of civil. and political right, and should unite all honest men in an earnest and (Jjeteraiiocd effort to establish a just, equal and faithful adininislratba of ibe- government, in the internet'df no jjlass or clique, but for the benefit of a ^oTarmoCTT man, tbe white peoplo of Sooth Carolina, and 51,951 attested their sincerity By thtetr ballots on October 19,1870. Whatever change in their sentiments - ? V? .... has been wrought since that time baa f ?; iiothiug to do-with what occurred at the time to whioh General Kershaw, refers; and docs not alter the fact, thrit tli,e party which .be supported, fitqod' upon the platform above enunciated, when, the day of action came. But did ?<V * * > T #V . 'l " 1 General.. Kershaw "briog into life, in fa the Uuion Bo form Party, or was he the man -who planned tho scheme upon which that,party , fought its bat. 1 tie? ' ' The fact is familiar that the "Press Conference", which met in Oplumbia in March, 1870, sod of which General Korehaw was not a member, passed resolutions brdathing the samesentimcni^with those which were adopted by the "June Convention" in June, 1870!, whero for the ?ret time; tho General's name appeared in connection with>the movement. <?#*.:u.r-^ . * It ia -unwise for an editor to forget facts, or attempt to create them where they do - not exist, but such is tho failing of most carpet-baggers and the members of the ''Ring." The Union attempts to mate light of the General's assertion in, relation to the taxes, and says "no -doubt that g^ptjcinan bases his arguments, or rather assertions upon the statement made by the Democratic press a short time since, particularly the A7eic*f" which stated that the Itadieal tax levy for 1808, was $1,835,104, and for 1869, was SI,622,657. The Union ashs, "Why did tho Niws go so far out of the Way to make the statement . the levy for taxes ibr the next two years mentioned was thus and so ? Why did it not hare the manliness to state not how much had been levied. but how much had Actually Deen collected ? It jupkes this difference, that where* ns a Radical Legislative makes au effort to collect $1,835,-104, for 18G8, and $l,022,G57.10, for 1809, the property of the people can only pay I,142j964. 23, for 1868, and &G99,873.75, for 1869. Tho question really is, what ainouut of the people's uiopey did a lladical Legislature attempt to steal under, .the forms of law ? Does the Union mean to say,that if the taz le;f :ti lied had been collected, it would not have made a difference of $900,0)90 in' , tho stealage ? Or does it^nean. to imply < that going through the procCw of levy- , * 1 ^ . ? ".W* ' ->-i. .21 * t "v . . * * *'* ' ' * ing^tax was a more idle, form on the n^ft.of the Xegislatprc 2 Orrdoeg it i foeao tossy that it was the iai^jtion of the Legialatwo tVeoUect 000, whew $1,800,000 was levied? Or does it mean to imply, that i f any anus , over the amount actually collected, or that shall hereafter be collected each "overplus will be refunded ? If it does ttofc mean this, what signification has (he quefltioD, "whjt difference docs itmako how much tax is levied on property if .ft is rtot eofl&ttcd"? AgaJfij'the General shad Ppllfla*aotnally ooUedted for f 1^9,'waif within a fraction ...of 870Q>r/ 000,- while tho asseissment wat) $l^?|^t j 057, and the Union ho; -deficit ambon amounts col^^^iuring-th^^^E on accoubt of Cownti/ taxes. FOriW thewtn' Of <1,142,964.63, was collected! on account of Poll and General States taxes fortho year 1808,..then it foUvtal that a proportionate amount -wasalso;; oolleeted on aeeduot of County tbx,v which would he for 1208, 3350,767.00/ ; and for 1860/ ft slight inaccuraoy' not worthy of the notice of the Union I In addition to this the Sophistry of the Union would have us believe that the Sftsiti has not' an execution against defaulting-taxpayers for the amount of tho^eficit and thai" it cannot collect the'sauTdefioii. Cat the sales which took p&cci in this county in, January last, and in othor counties at other times avoids this Sophistical argument, and many a man knows by experience that a portion of his land has been sold to pay his deficit. This we conceive to be a sufficient answer to-the Union on this point ' w The Union savs in SDeaVtn* of the prevalence ( of 'fmnrder, arsop, and pillage" through^he land, that these { wimea are ^qmie'uorcbuked of justice, but those murders and pillagings have been committed by those who believe j as general Kershaw does(that niggers have no rights which whito men are bound to respect." Not satisfied with mis-statements of facta, and perverting truth, the Union heaps calumny and fool abase, upon the respectablnr w hit0 men of Sooth Carolina, .whose daily; lives and actions are rfipehkiog^fdtations. to this moos strons slander, and the writer knew he was making a false oharge-wben he ottered this foal sentiment, unworthy of- the greatest fool or the most 'determined and irreclaimable Blander charger that 'HEirteeo (colored people) were brutally. murdered by the follow* ers of General Kershaw, without a shadow of pretext of lav, and two < more are to it murdered accord ivy to law." *- -' ' Thus prates this misorable creature, who-knows that-tuch -language can only recoil wupon himself, because these two men who are to be hung, because they were convicted of the foul and deliberate murder of a one-armed white man, wer e tried by a jury composed in great part of colored men in presence of a Judge elected by a legislature composed in great part of colored men, and wero ably defcndcdjbiy ex-Judge \fnnm nna nf iti? lavunrn in thn State, the jury scarcely leaving their seats, bo satisfied wero they of their horrible guilt. But would any array of facts, sufficiently convincing to other minds, make any impression upon the man who, protending to spsak for the people of South Carolina, goes to Washington City to interview the President of the United States, and there states to tho- correspondent of the Tribune, that at the conference lately held in Columbia with Governor Scott, General Kershaw hud made a violent speech, saying that Ivu Kluxing was but the "outpouring of the just indignation of an outraged people," and other such staff, which Gen. Kershaw never uttered, which Mr. Chamberlain says was false from beginning to end, and which the writer himself, to all intents and purposes acknowledged to be false, when in a late issue of the Uniony ho hopes that at the meeting which it suggests be holden, General Korsbaw will be present Unnrf mnUa inafc anph nnntfipp finppph n? uuu """v J M"v- ? ~r ? ho made at the late Cooftffenco I" .' . ?~~- L/ Tele Taxes Will not b^Vajv. ?rTlie .taxes provided by Jaw to be :oolleotcd this year will not be paid?if for DO' otlior reason, because the peo pie bavo not the money with which to pay them. Then their homes must go; That won't do. Tho question, then, for that convention to decide is, how shall we escape the tax and keep our homes. Can tb'ey solve so difficult a problem T Yes, provided all the J counties'send, full delegations of their best. men. Let them meet without passion, and deliberate freely and 1 courageously, as all true rf'en will do, < and as all true South Carolinians have 1 always done before, and their work will bring relief to the down-trodden (but i now, thank God, uprising) people | whtyjaihey represent < J j < BarviceU. Sentinel. 1 H ' - . f ? +Z-SS* ?^, York World, alluding to LhdHMflfti'of .Xk>?erpor Perry' aod Gen./ Kcfahaw, as given in these columns, in relation to our public affairs, enys;.firgt, in refwrcijee to Gen. Kershaw : Thi^peotleiuan was, as stated, Chairman of iW'Gonservativc State Commit? tee mil,,and in common with some other fowling inert throughout the Stkte^repai^d, at no little cost of obloquy^*'platform accepting the situation-t4vthe . fullest extent. Negro cuffrage, fhujfftccuth amendment,'equal right^, jjw., .wcrc all conceded; andron this ^declaration 5Jf-\ principles, - the blacky'were invited to unite with<jfbe whites to .rescue tho State from.the carpeV^ag I\ordes preyi ng upon fits witalj^^t<THc8e etjhcesstons and -nil ovorra^ for peace," says General aoornfully rejected, by (the colored people and their. jcoders." jThcj wove,, armed add, organized into a tjflck liiitula, stuffed the ballot-boxes, ?WQW^eit?lih?.V(>tea, doclarod an overSieJmingi^aiority df blacks and whites Werfe^itj^^agoboods elected, .' nod JjUtlKtbtsTBft^ority, have pushed taxuIfrpn to thjHKfgaQ^ confiscatio^.wbile, cujboidfenW W^NS^-power, .'rendering ,|his po&ibij?raurde?, b-raorf and pilhige havo 6ta'm^ .Uqrcbvdted Dy the authorities, ihrouptotit tWland. TJius robbed and ^hwpaccdj the whites have, in cortaii-ft^<^ooga^>jjcd upon.theu assailnfits^-^wt thcS_hna. -been no such organizafioo^^hfKuiKlux. ''Clas1 cgialati6^afetntida General Kershaw, '' shoydlfi^cpfcAl c d. Taxpayer; ought to be eflgjmd a representation in the LcgMat?Ppj^Udtc to their pro tdotion. : and compe iebtv'men /6h?uld be placed in office;" and tbus ont&can Vtlra ik oust reus, powei of evil fn TtiiL. hresenfyStute. Govern ment be IcsspiMfc.:' [Jj?It is to be^e^prlt^Kef the gentle men writing these comatfhic itions, tlia or.flovpriinr Porrv vrnrt n Union man ir j South Carolina at a lime wlyio it re quired the highest of moral courage t< oppose sepe&flteftv hi the Conventioi poking theyor<jipanco,:he stood almbs aloaff in* his antpgoiiiain, and to wha ' fie Bflya of the present iconditon of th'i State, no suspicion can. justly attach o a feclihg' hostile to tliU success of tin war for the integrity gf.the Union.? Gcfe Kershaw *jis a^. prominent office in ?e Confederate aijpy, and, asjia bccnJhieutiooei|,^pmo._ jflt frankly Km fall ijr favor ofaiifh a pdj11forru-aa'oiieC cd tfie negroes orjhe* State fficTu11 &i equality under tha law1. IftfornisitioJ from t#o suqi iuen, representing origj nally diverse eloijjpfits South Oaroli pa politics, but one as regards th true condition, *pu -nccik of the ritatfi .comes with a weiglit abotrt it that make it merit the respectful attention ' ,* ' -VWll r M' i/jl a . .--ifi-a* vl: .v_ v . . The Sodth G^fflgggiUedical Associs t^oa^nioctji Third* Vicc-Prcsidcnt j-T. Grange Sim ons, M?* D., Charleston, Uncord inj Secretary' : S. B.irucli, M. I]., Camden Corrcsponding.Sccrcturyj F. L. Parker M. D., (Mia^Jeston, Trceiorer ~ . Tdc following gentlemen were np pointed Delegates to^thc Atiiericai Medital Association, to be held atjSai Francisco, California, in 1S71: J. T Darby,' Columbia?alternate, L>. W Taylor, Columbia; F. M. Kobcrtson .Charleston?alternate, J. is. .Dui.st Charleston; W. II. Norden, Andersoi ,.w v n ?? till Mi i?n? i;, xv. W. uniiiciwj uti ij J. Mcintosh, Newberry?alternate, L 31. Ayer, Barnwell; (j< E. Trcscott Charleston?a!t< mate, Tt S Thompson Charleston; T. P. McNeil, Elistu?alternate, W. T. C. Bates, ^hangeburg. Tub Evidence op?U Nohti'ierp Republican.?3Ve clip the following from the Geneva (N. YJ) Gazette. "Our worthy townsman John B. Dix on, and wife, returned last Saturday from an-ovcrland trip to Charleston, and the far interior of South Carolina. II < has set up a tile macbiuo at Anderson in that State, aod he brought home t specimen of tile manufactured at that nlinn TllO ftl?W 19 ftf ftltilo h liirlll |/IUVV? ?w v* M color, and the tile more porus than our own. A fine paying bt&ucss is anticipated. Mr. Dixon, as .is well known, has honestly affiliated with tin Republican party. Ilis testimony, tljbrefore, as to the state of social and political and governmental affairs in ,thc Palmetto State, cdnced by pcrsolml observation, if against the Radical fttmiistroctioh pilicy, cannot be attributed to bias iti favor of the "rebels" or their " lost cause."*'. He says the condition'cannot well be worse; that the w<rsc elements of the population, white ai^d black, fill tho legislative halls nndinost of the public offices; that men ofintelligencc, experience and probit.y art proscribed by both Federal and.State laws from jiitffcfing any place of pubhV trust, and even disfranchised. IN'o winder, then, tho prevalence of crime, tip utter disorganization of society, lie debased condition uud intolerable insolence of the ignorant blacks?no bonder "tbc nr?f>n?inri!i] nnthronks of mih law find an outraged community soiictimes taking vengeance into their, own hands. Mr. Dixon phiccd in our\nnd a copy of the Churlcston Courier tf tlic 16th, pointing out a leading.edifarial which he says truthfully repn^onfc "the situation," and utters thdgrievances over which tho whole Southlcoidplains. Mr. Dixon is|profusc?n praises of the hospitality of tho pcopo whom he cnoounteredj particularlyjreferring to the family of Air. Clayton/of Anderson. He brought home specimens of unpolled rice, and coyon balls as they ! j;row and ripen upoj the plunt?both rare.curiosities to uu?t pconlo of our rieinity. 'i .1 0m i i ?JA^? i.ln I ' i~ Ktf krux IN.' COLUMBIA.^TfeJ folWflff;taiuiifesto, says the Colut^bia ; Phatii & df, yesterday, dame inuyoor f possession such a way a* to induce } the ^eOnvictKm^hut it is a genuine emanation from the; mysterious (y*v\ jfc looker to |je disputed, powerjtfly ' "organization ktfbwn ' as Cho Kn ltl.uk' Klan: I/ . k k ?- / HxArQlTMlTBUS 5tlr DTVIgTON-. We have leen~ roisrerreseiij^cL It must stop.. Ouce foc ail' it is annouhe:'' j ed: I. That the Union league g??%1 birth. IF. Thatjlaxation with representation led and nurtured us during our weak^ ness and iijfancy. ? 111. Thnt tho vices and enormities* of " our rdlere antk h^islat6nr~th?r , igriorance, their recklessness, their'di; pravltyj ifrnr eoViwiption^-Hhcii; trieidW ness?gnve fls strcngm. IV. The detferminatjdibof the frov,'^raor to accomplish our destruction, r; %nd the ruin of ourselves aud of our fuUMli^as shown by his arming the negroes 1&4. disarming the Whiter, gave us dciewhibntiqn. ' V. 'We cannot livc longer under this 1 misrule and" these enormities, antf wrc are determined to right them or perish. * in'the effort.'" x VI! The good aod virtuous. have j uojhing t'<yfcaf IVoni us; wo are their 1 friends. Lefcvtle ftntT vicious beware; 1 we ere their chctniesr YII. AVe strike in self-defence, and 1 .fof equal rights arid justice to By order of the Grand. Chief. \ ! * , ; K. 0., secretary, i > . i r * Why CoNNEC;nob%iB BotttiD.To ' IIaVBX REPUBLICAN JiKGIHLA'tUQE. : ?The New York World niakes alio sion to nn nnOtimty in the representa tive -system of'Ctfunecticut that iif^not f generally known. It offers a eatisfac: ' lory e^lonatirn of the difficulties of - the^Bfcmortals fii that State, who, > thoughTtlfeymight be in a, majonty of 1 50,000 on the popular Y6tc, the Re1 vpuhlipawJy tiDder ' the present onrtpub^. 1 'beau arrangement, could control the & *1bwcf branch of. Hie Legislature/ Refif' rcscnlativcs arc'hot apportioned dirioh^ S the towns on the b asis of population. To show how wrongfully this ioequality; r works^ one instanco will suffice. The a R^pUblicao town of ^fepsbury polls but Am ? votes'and has_two^Repre8eoaatiwte tt in the- LcgisHildroj|wrhife :theDeti?&* femtic town of >few,Haven^.polls nearly S f$,OQ0 votes an# haa'n&jjtfre. If SimsJ "bu^is justly entitled l^Flwo New Hair. rfifi should. haVo fifty-rftree Seprcscn?. 0 'tativc-; and thih jnst how it is that the Democrats nrc swindled out of the 8. Legislature. Oor. English has an oo[ - tirol majority of vdtesin the State, ana rs ihc returns give. the Republicans from l- 6fteon to twcht^'n'iojofjtj in the Hbuofl in of KeprepeMtattves.y The Democrats have not been able <o(secure a nxijoritvl'ii*the Legislature- forsixtoerryears, owing to this iniquitous, aefrllcpttMb : cari arrangement Uullwun" TVbro .pxliumeA on Saturday ' . lutftuijijr;' and replaced in tlie vault | when fbey originally repoeed. s It will be * remembered, by a r chosen few that, on (ho night preced' ing the evacuation Of Morris'Island bv the Confederate forics, tlio"bones(of Calhou n were taken from their vault, for obvious reasons, and were.laid in 1 St. Phillip's C1inrt#iyard, to the cast of ' the venerable church.There, the remains of our greatest statesman have ' restedjn peace during these six event' ful years. [ The Hector, assistant Rector and the 3 Yestrvmon of St Phillip's were pres.t i 1?.ii j cm ui 111 e usnuenneiit, ano luuoweu. ' tbo coffin as it was borne to th"<? old ' vault, west of^ttie cnurch. ,It wtts indeed a solemn sclent1. While all else is troubled and sad, tlic mighty spirit of Calhoun stalks abroad, and bis dust, " its wanderings over, is laid^.for.aye in 5 the humble, silout grave?laid.in the bosom of that Carolina which her . wisest son loved so long and well MW8. I -r- * J . . .. > / [ ->' A Plain Statement.?1The Now. ' York World, which hns a peculiarly i matter of fact way of viewing things,^ i alludes to Grant's Ku-Klux proclamation after the following blunt.way : Governor Scott, from Ohio, armed, the negro tuililia in South Carolina and sent them raidiug over the State, to the terror of all women and children. They have had some small oollisioDS i with disgusted whites in two of the up< per counties in consequence of their depredations. They have since been disarmed, and South Carolina has been as quiet and serene as Vermont for the past mouth. Now comes a tremenduous nrnnlninnlinn frmii T'ffloiitonk flrnnt. commanding the "insurgents" (whites) to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty day^ from this time, or tho array and navy will be sent into tho State- to suppress the "insurrccliuu." What .insurrection? ' . .jv'-, Radical Censure.?The Charleston Republican, referring to the bill for furnishing tho State House, the items of which we have given, says : "Tho whole thing shows the roost shameless, tlio most infamous attempts ed use of the funds of tlie State. Gov. Scott righteously vetoed the nppropria? tion bill covering this business of 'furnishing;' and, with unything like vigilance, those outrageous 'ileum' can never pass. Somo people, we take it, will have to wait a pood while for their money?long enough, we trust, to teach them the proper way of making out bills when dealing with the State of South Carolina." "iSuro, nn 'it waa't poverty that drove inc from the ould country," said Mich* ael, the other day; "for my father had twenty-one yoke ofoxen and a cow, and they give milk the year round!", , ?, T' ~ "W " jmti' ' * ' *.v.: v/ V > - ^ a '-' . A "Singular Will.?Theodore l-jjS Treasurer ^of the 'Upitjm- f jpSjfoiovN. J., leaving prdfA^ty.-g^at^y j docvu? 'Id ltfejJT?!??J *j*$|j owner of six. borees^Tor whom he exhibited the greatest affect ion. Fearing that, upon deatl), the animals mi^ht be neglected, or full ioto ankiad hands, be directed that his farm ' which is eighty .acres in extent/shaH beset apart* for their use and benefit for the 8p?cc of tqo year*. To each bmrsa^, moreover, is bequeathed the sutn of three hundred dollars an dua 11 y, to pro*"' vide him with excellent food. Mr. competent grhhm fdr attendance upon the quadrupeds. A handsome legacy is also left to William* Fort, athorpban boy aod a. favorite 'to Mr. Marsh, and a mill .with ati acroof land to an old. German^fanh hadd. The housekeeper. also obtains an annualpension, la lea* \ yea re the farm is to be sold, and the. i proceeds divided among the sur vi viug | relatives of the testator. IV executors of the will are. Oeorge B. ^Sanford, of Newark, and Dr.>R. A. TOTbaoo, of Passaic, N. J., to whom a legacy.of $10,000 each is beqaeatl ed bttcondixioo that the iijstractioos, contained fa ike will bb fully obeyed. .dS .. . t 1 " r* .;v' - A Washington telegram, ofTharsday, to tbo Baltimore Sun, soys: "Tha financial condi tion'of South Cai o> lioa is such; that a lettdr refceived hero to-.dayrepresents a growing desire among the tax-payers to appeal directly to" CoOgrees, t asking that body k> reeninb control of the State and shield the people there from. the con tinuanipe S^K^MtSatioa ?wbfeb: i? amounting ptactieally thrxobfiseatied. It is proposed to showthal neither hostility to the Government nor partisan considerations havc.an jthingtojdo with present ( troubles there. . It was noticeable that ' DeLarge. one of the colored,members from South Carolina, appealed,to.the lipase to-day to gntpt" oiversal amnesty oa the proper conrse^to restore confidence and harmony io the South." " Tjta&iBLB DoiNp3' c5r -taw. KuKltjx'in Nav^dX.?The mails from ?>< ?? -torritdrt -Alnrfnfl nf the. ai?Tnu? vyHF**" w. at roc io as Crimea committed itj that ij^pn-borough State, by organized bandobf inceodiipiea apd cut-throats. The Virginia Cliy Enterprise Bays ! that within the"*paat ten years oter tiro hundred murdefs ffcave been committed 'in 8tor?y county alone, or an averaJS of twentjt ajfotf; fnd. during that tiino hut odo 'man has been tried and hanged, so oallous. has jiu^lie sentiment become to'efnue; and w potf-ly hive the laws, ,b?eV administered.,. The doapera'dofts. bocam^so bold at last. that the ]irbtnifc&^?&isen* , tokipajrbw of Virgin iCitj, tyoched cfne as a warning Jo^he rest. Irian's * >- ' "A rpcctm&Wfhe. citizens of fyincaster was holdbn Monday jast - fcgsojutijtos were'' adopted. appointing a jcdbimiftee of twenty to wait upon the ^3overnpf,. and ,ieoue8t*tbe -removal of Mr. Couswt frojmtnc offices of County TicaSurcr,..Trial?uaticcr Commisaoner of Electron^ County Suveyor, Jjify (Commissioner and Lieutenant-Colonel of Militiay also, for the removal of Trial Justice D~ C: ^^olf and Coraraissiojiers of Elections R? McLain and tVlllianr'MoKcpoa; also, for the disarmament of the negro militia. Shcrift's Shle. '> . snenwr'a ofpicb; . Camdkn, B. C., Xp-tfio, 1871. By virtue of sondfy-writ* ofPL ph.. to me di reefce^' ^nd. |odg<%/ proved, to sell in front of the Court House in Cauulen oil Monday the first day of May.: within the legal boots of sale, tbe following deicribciprpper ty, .lO'Wic: . j, . v The Lower Half of Let .Number J 376 in the Town of Camden, with * Twjyfiftorjr Building thereon, at pr'eeeot occupied rby D. C. ^irtri^- houa^dL. north by upper half of said. Iy>t, east by Brood Street, snath by Lot of C.4foelkui end writ by Lot of C. N(?etlpn( Leilod or ss the property of Win. Daaal^ ai tbe-joit of Elizabeth M ansa beau we?*v ALSO Thoensire Stock of Goods, consfeting o of Dry Goods, ^ Hardware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, Greoeries, Liquors Sec. Levied upon as the property of ,D. L. DeSnassu're & Co., at the suit of J. L Middle ton & Co. The Sale will jake place at their Store on Broad Street and will continue from day to day until the entire Stock is disposed of. Turius Casb, purchasers to pay tor papers and stamps.. J. P. BOSWELL, ;r s..iL e. . There will be aold at the rame timo, one Horse and'Jlule, seized under mortgage, as tlio property ofHunter Sc. Floyd, at tbe suit of J. X. Middletofi, Sc. Co. Also One dark bay "Mule, seized uoder mortgage, ns tfie property of J. A. Boswell at the suit of L. M. and J. P. Boswell, Assignees. also One dark bqy Mule seized under mortgage, as the property of Isaac S. Mattox, at the suit of George AldeD, agent. Terms Cash. J. P. BOSWELL, Apr. 13. 3t." Agent. Q PADHI IMA PAll ROAn Oi wnilULinn -nniu nunu? iMMliPpp CA5I?M BRANCH. j On and after* Saturday, April"1, lft7I,'tho schedule of the Camden Train will be aa fol. Iowa:? . CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA. On Mondays, Wedneadayg and Satardeye. Leave Camden at...... ?6 00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia at?... 10 40 A. M. Leave.Columbia at........ J 25 P. M. Arrive at Camden at... 6 00 P.M. CAMDEN: AND KINGSVILLE. On Tuesday#, Thursdays and Friday*. Leave Camden at. 9 50 A. M. Arrive at Kingsville at 1 20 P. M. Beuvo KingsvHle at...,,...- 2 30 1'. M. Arrive ut Camden at 0 00 P. M. * - By order of the Vice President, A. B. DESAUSSUKE, Ageus. Camden, March 30,1871. sniolfeited written and^verbjl^t^Vipignj -ptjfr 1 it ^pej^ecrtly W0^'d 0?i name, > PAIN KILLER.^ ^ .*., <_ ;^; A. few cbifdfren cap'be ac wmodatei witb V. ^Wsal^rBeat. tiun iif PurclLere to their wtewU^^ ' nmtAriT/ All ^ljfkfaA.Yfc?l sivi/n. w WWBB, . Gire ns it call, examine mi rTTOQPS, paJ, It* fit oarPww before,purclaaing.^eyfilgi^':; "r^? They ?ivo the highest priees for <MiW? of Preface, In- fc-A,i .-i-f&ft'r: TS^; ? J.& T: J. JONES. ? I ;' ,. " jrra'nfoy- ^ iil^v-.' . w Cottonwood. I have on band*, a attppljr*of tit*'wore named popular! ^XTItTILIZEK. 3Ptf.ee at Factory in Bidtimora, 965,00 per t.'% Too, and will be sold herb at that price ?&k freight added. .Several of the most successful plantersjnthin neighborhood--consider It r equal, if not superior to the Peru visa Guano, of which io much has "been reii Tbefol. , lowing named .gontiainea are referred to as knowing its merits: < / ..Col. W. M. SRAKftON; tfri. ,j6HK CANTEY, Col. R.JM. SiMSv aa4 others. ?% ' I^bis Fertilizer conTbinesXXCKT.LFiNCE' and CHEAPNESS; i? equal in ita wSaotts t& PertiTwff Guano, and of mere permanent benefit to the soil. IIt matures the crop three to four weeks in adraoce,-nod greatly incrfcmrasthe yield. D. W. JOSDAN, Agent ' ' March 18/ 8o? ' * ?u?- :" ?* 11 ' IT?. CAMDEN FEMALE QMS. , The Second Seasinn of this Inrtitution, %!H command* on. Februnry ]3th. The *8?bit>oI will be ably conducted by the reaefcem men* tinned below, who, feeling grateful for the patronage extended them during tbe past Session, offer their services again to the people of Camden, aad respectfully, submit for the consideration of patrons, their ex- < tremely LOW RATES of TUFHOiV,-?im: j Collegiate Do'pt. Per Month. ^$4?0 Academic...-.-;-.. Primary. i.i,.... %Rfc French..J..'- ?? vrrfc'-*-J Drawj ng.. 00. M usichndase of Piano "....3 20 Krt. H. LOUISE CLAK80N, Principal, English Department; w. msAuaiuiN r utiAKAOun, English Literature, Languages, Mathematics. Mi88 R. F. GAILLAKD, * , ? - Instrumental and Vocal Music. Feb. 19 tf. "/ >.' * <? ' * Lamps and Clrtioney^ . Denofcful selection of Lamps,.and a la!** Assortment of the best flint glass Chimney^ " by HODGSON & DUNLAP. Kerosene Oil. " Pure, Safe amf Cheap Fnr :8jil% ky mam** . HODGSON. & DUNLA&.-. .* For Sale. v TWO WORK HORSES, low tor "CASH* " or ou time to nh approved pufbbiucftp?nbne| other need apply. Apply to -V. ' April C. ' ' - ;, 7 r ' Medicines, &c. ^ A completo supply of the most popular Pati Medicines.. Also, Hostetterjv PJintot' . ,t and German Bitter-. For Sale by .? JIODGSOlWfc DUMIl ( X < r ;