University of South Carolina Libraries
r* TSBlffiT" V~C7^>L'I}LISHKD WEEKLY BY T. W. PEGUES & SON. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church?Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor ?10* A. M. and 8J P. M. Presbyterian Church?Rev. S. II. IIay, Pastor ?10J A. M. and 5 P. M. Episcopal Church^?Rev. J. ST?i*ronT Kiu*?T, Pastor?IOJ A. M. and 5 P. M. Baptist CBureb?^Rev. A. K. Dukham, Pastor ?10} A;04; and 8J P. M, Sabbath School C onvention. ? i*-- -1* *1 O.LkkiL (J.I i_ Tf . A uoiivcnuon 01 uie cuuuniu ouuuuis 111 jxvtuliaw county, will be held at Camden, commencing 6n Friday befofe the . first Sabbath in August ncstL All the Sabbath Schools, of every denomination, in the county are invited ami requested to send delegates. If there are any Churches which have no Sabbath Schools they also are invited to send delegates. REV. A. J. STOKES, JXO. R. GOODALE, REV. S. HAY, W. I,. PEPASS, REV. A. K. DURHAM, O. V. METTS, A. M. KENNEDY. J. T. HAY, M M. WALLACE, * Cwnmittcc. -? .- I nRouccri For the benefit of the Cemetery, will be given *by the Mibkial Ctcn on Thvrsuay, the 22d Tnat-. ,> Change oTSchedulc. The trains on the Camden Branch, now depart daily at 6 o'clock, A. M., and arrive at the sainc !hour in the afternoon. The mails Rre closed at '8 P. M. *" A Reply-. HVe hove -received from Senator Cardoza, a 'commirrtleatioti ?n reply "to tfn editorial of the Journal of the 1st inst., whioh will be attended i to on tlie return of the Editor, who is now me- ! cessarily absent. i'uitcd States Soldiers. A company of the 7th Cavalry, under command of Capt. French, arrived here on Sunday evening last f.;oui Columbia. They left the next morning, one portion for Sumter, and the other L for Darlington. I " ~ ; I'rc? Schools. W The attention of Trustees and olhors interest r od in the Freo Schools, is directed to the advertisement of the State Superintendent of Education, to be found in another column. Washington Uxiveiuity, Medical School, ItAi.TiJioaE^-Mo.?Wehavo received the Annual Circular ltrfd'Cstulogue of this popular Medical School. The number of students in at tea lance last session was 17#, principally from the Southern States. The faculty are all Southern born, and ndimited number of beneficiary students is received annually from the slave-holding States. We recommend this Institution to the young men 1 of the South who desire to dcTotc themselves to the study of medicine. Circulars can be had by addressing I'rofcj?. W. Chancellor, Dean of the Faculty. ????????? 4 , The Sooth ^aroliua Laudantl Immigration Assoeiation-Aa Important j JEutorprise. / :From the Charleston Courier, March 28. J5y rcfcreneotn the advertising columns of i Hhis morning's Courier, it will be perceived >that an imjK.rtant enterprise b;is just entered nipon it* inception iu'Oharlcston. Generals >1. C. Butler amnr. W. Gary, and our feltownsman, John Clind wick, Esq. hlfveen- . tcrcd into au assi?ci?t5oii for the purpose of facilitating and promoting immigration iuto ( our State. The importance of this enterprise will at once be perceived, und it will be equal- ] ly apparent that in order to make it a success, | oar people throughout the Stato will have to ] leml their cordial assistance to it. The As- ( auciation proposes to establish agencies in the ] principal citiop df Efintpe and the North and , the Ni.rtlnvcsfr.fWr the fun-pose of inducing j immigration, anU agisting such persons who ( may desire to come -in the &tate, and be- 1 come permanent settlers upon the soil.? ] The land proprietors throughout the State, to whom most particnlaHy immigration is of i the vastest importance, can faciiitc the ass> ' ciatun by offering, their surplus lands for sale on easy terms of credit. The association \ proposes t*T negotiate the purchase of such ! lands for immigrants, and calls upon its ] friends to furnish it at once with the amount | j of land they may have to dispose of. The i | names of the gentlemen who form the Asso- j ciation ar$ a sufficient guarantee of its rolia- j bility, a'n&Vc commend the enterprise to , the support and encouragement of our citi- | xens. with our best wishes for its success. 0 J Improvement to Kerosene Oil.? j Kerosene oil affords the best and cheapest ( light in the market, but the danger of an explosion of burning, whereby lifo and property are often lost, prevents many families from using it. Mr. II. R. W. Jackson, of Morgan County, Ga., claims that "he hxs discovered a process for improving kerosene, by the addition of a cheap compound, which makes kerosene burn a greater length of time, the light better, and improves the wick so that there will be no smoke to blaekeu the chimneys. A patent for the improvement has been applied for. Cumulative -Voting or Minority Representation.?The newspaper and public men oi the State soera fully committed to {this measure. It will 4o some good and , y?omo harm, but we think the good must ,predominate. The harm that it will do, ^will be to encourage party organization and ^arty intensity. The good will be to give some representation to the proscribed mi- ; .nority of every County, Greenville, Spartanipurg, Oooneo, Anderson, Laurens, Marion, (and perhaps "other Counties will lose by it jTep^e^entation and influence, whilst nearly .all the middle and lower Counties will gain materially. We would like to see the ex- , ncriment tried for the general good of the State.?Greenville Enterprise. Singular SutciDE.?A brakeman, named , Jones, fell from a freight train on the Lake Shore road, and had both his legs severed by the wheels and his body badly mangled. Hearing a passenger train approaching, and leafing it Would also run over film, he, stabbed himself twenty-two times in bis breast and left arm with a pooket-knife, but the en giaceroftbe pa^p.oger train tsaw mm and | stopped the train. " The man died ?oon aft or t - Death of a Noted Indian Hunter at the " Age of 102 Years. Correspondence of Pittsburg Commercial. SteuhIsnville, 0., May 25.?A few weeks ago a most extraordinary character and venerable pioneer died at Bridgeport, a few miles below this city; and' immediately opposite the city of Wheeling. I refer to Joseph Worlcy, whose Carly history and subsequent career have been so intimately connected with the frontier annals of this section of country thrft it is a wonder that his death has been unnoticed by the local press. Joseph Worley was born in 1769, just one hundred and two years ago. His relatives say that his birth-place was at West Liberty, in Ohio county, no<y"\Vest Virginia, but it is i _ 1 _ a il._i L -it 1 ^1 ... certainly true, mat wncmor oorn mere or not, his early boyhood was spent, in that locality, which is not more than 2 miles distant from the spot where he died. At the time of his birth this part of the West was an unbroken wilderness.. It was yet thirteen years before the first white man had fixed his abode west of the Ohio l iver ; a few hunters held Kentucky against the Indians north of the river, and sustained with that region the primitive relations of horse-stealing and scalping; in Virginia the frail and lonely settlements (of which West Liberty was one) creeping westward, made friends with the desert. :uid produced a population nearly as wild as its elder children, ami quite as fierce "and truculent. Into such a heritage was young Worley horn, and from his earliest childhood he discovered an aptitude for frontier life. He was particularly skilled in the use of his riflle, and all his early thoughts and plannings had reference to the savage foes that .1 . i t nil surrounaeu mm. me numerous expeaitions for which he was chosen shosen showed the confidence his fellow-pioneers had in liiin. Simon Girty, the notorious white renegade, was at this time with the Indians on the Sandusky plains, and frequently headed their marauding raids upon the settlements. It was the aim of the settlers to vanquish this most formidable foe, and Mr. Worley, with others, undertook the task of capturing him. In this work, Mr. Girty, at the head of the Ottawa warriors, was pursued across the Ohio at Meigs Island, up the waters of Cross creek, and far into the interior of what is now called the State of Ohio, his pursuers enduring unparalleled privations and encountering perilous difficulties, but always unsuccessful in his capture. Some time early in life, Worley and his brother Jacob, who seems to be as heroic as the other, drifted toward Fort Henry, occupying the point where Wheeling now stands, and here they became acquainted with the famous Lewis Wetzel, one of the most noted. Indian hunters of American pioneer history. Worley, who was several years years WetzeFs junior, was his very intimate friend, and his almost constant companion iu the woods. On one occasion, having discovered fresh evidences of the presence "of Indians in the neighborhood of the settlements, Wetzel and Worley "undertook to ascertain their whereabouts. They followed their tracks for several miles, and became so intent upon their prey as to scarcely become aware of the distance they had wandered from the settlements, until they had gone eleven or twelve miles south, and nearly opposite to the point where the Baltimore and Ohio railroad now strikes the Ohio river Here the camp of of Indians,'-who discovered the hunters about the same time they were themselves discovered. Both parties took to the trees, after the custom of Indian fighting, but tho Indians greatly outnumbered the others. ' fcix or seven stalwart and , trained Indian warriors of the Huron tribe were now pitted against two determined hunters; and, as if to .add 16 the danger of ( their position, Wetzel was recognized by the i Indians as their implacable and life long enemy. Now began a duel?a running fight ?a life and death contest. No reinforcements conld reach the hunters until thev , bad* travelled at least ton miles, and long j before tliat their wily foes would overpower them in all probability. Yet they determined to sell their lives dearly. Wetzel , took commaud, and Worlcy obeyed him implicitly. In recounting it oftentimes af- 1 terward, Mr. Worlcy grew animated, and nobly attributed to We.zel the salvation of bis life. A tall Huron warrior was the first to fall, lie rushed out from his covert with a de- 1 moniacycll, thinking that they were unpre- ] pared for a sudden attack, or would readily ^ yield to the force of-superior numbers. Hut ( in this he was mistaken, and his life paid the penalty. For h moment or so afterward the < nther Indians were silent and awe-struck, J but in that interval Wetzel had again loaded bis gun. Several shots were fired at him, but he was securely shielded by a tree. And . io. from tree to tree for four exciting miles, Itlltllnrc rlnrlrroil onrl nt*/inf A nnflior "?v huhi\/IO uuu^uu aiiu I,IV|;V. warrior, in seeking steatliily to cut off their \ retreat, was killed, and the others became more cautious. Once Wetzel put his cap on the ranirody as though he was peering round the tree, and when an Indian shot a bullet through it he let it drop to the ground. The Indians all rushed out when two others fell. The movements were now carried ?n both sides with the utmost caution. The hunters worked their way gradually toward the fort, the three remaining Indians bccom- j ing every moment more anxious. One of their number, perhaps while carefully climb- < ing a tree on the opposite side from the hunters, with a view of startling them from their lurking-place, unconsciously exposed himself, and was wounded by one of the hunters; whereupon, the other Indians, having trusted so long to the superiority of their numbers, and haviug a peculiar dread of Wetzel, stole away into the deptsofthe woods, leaving the hunters to recount what was even then regarded as a marvellous heroic feat. This circumstance was related to your correspondent many years ago, when Joseph Worley was even then called an old man. Aa important trial in civil rights took 1 place in Grenada, Mississippi, last week. \ Ham Carter, colored, sued the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad Company for $10,000 damages, for ejecting him and his wife from ! a car on the train assigned to white people : alone. It was said, in the testimony for the , defence, that Mrs. Carter, on being put into a car assigned to negroes, objected because "them country niggers stunk too much for _ her." The iurv. on- which were five blacks, decided for the defendant. I. w . . " New York ladies wear their parasols sword fashion, at their sides, wfadh not in use?a kiliiag military style. FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Washington, June 9. Political affairs, so fur as their manifestation here is concerned^ remain at a Jmsitive stand still, excepting so fur as they are twisted by the machinatkn? of the Ku Klux committee, wh'ch is laboring with increased energy to prove the existence- of combina-* tions against the integrity of the Government throughout the South. Th^sp;cial interest of the -office holding politicians here' " now-a-days," concerns the progress of the Democracy in the States which have lately spoken. They know that the time has ended for Radicalism to advance anv farther, and are therefore inclined to accept the theories which the representative men of that party^have frequently expressed, and which many of them now regard as a fixed fact, that when its political progression ceases, its days of authority are nearing an end. The only step fu ther which the Radical party?running in its present groove without considering important questions of tariff, shipping interests, etc.,?can achieve, would be openly pronounced military law. The intimation of this made at the recent soldiers' convention in Boston by one of the prominent officials of the Treasury Department, have set not a few Republicans thinking this is about a good time to " switch off on a side track." Of course between now and the meeting of Congress, the subject will be carefully handled by the Radical advocates of it. Then thore can be no doubt that if the old system which prevailed all through the reconstruction days breaks forth again, this topic of military law, at least in certain parts of the country, will not want for' backers among the supporters of Grant's ronominatiou. Of course there are many here who expect Grant to be renominated without doubt, and many more who hope so without actually expecting that such will be the fact. The maioritv of Renublicans. however, are some what char , in their expressions of opinion on this score, preferring to wait for certain indications of what popular opinion is in the matter. There will be a Cabinet meeting next Friday, at which time the President is expected to visit the seat of Government for a few hours It is not thonght that the Cabinet will accomplish anything beyond routine affairs, and it is certain that ull the mombers will not be present. . Leading Democrats write here from the West expressing the utmost confidence in the strength of the Democrats with their new policy. . Timon. An American physician has discovered by a long scries of experiments that the weight of persons increases during the hot months. He found that there was a progressive loss of weight from September to March, and a gain from April to August. This view differs much from the commonly conceived idea. So far as our observations have led us, it is quite the reverse?a loas in the hot seasons and a gain as the colder season approaches. In ull eases, much de J ... -1! a. LA!A J 1 pcnus upjn ciiiiKiic. uuuiLj uress una occupation of an individual. A Bishop asked a cabin boy if he could say his prayers; the boy asked the Bishop if he could say his compass. ''No," answorfedthe Bishop. ' Then, every oue to his trade," replied the boy. , DIED?Tn -Uniouville, S. C., June 9th. 1871, John Summerfild Caj>ers, son of Christphor and Mary W. 0. Thomason, aged 5 months. In Camden, S. C.,on Sunday evening last, Claudius J. Peuues, in the 28th year of bis age. Special IVotice. UNTIL further notice, the rates of transient board at the Kershaw House, will be reduced from $3 to $21 per day. June 1?tf * A. S. ROGERS. JUST AiUUVEIU FISII?Potomac Shnd. Koanoke Herring?, Mackerel?Halves and Quarters, Salmon, in llarrel9, Kegs and Cans, Shad Hoc, | Cod Fish, ( REEF?Fulton Market. I3ACON?llams, Canvass and Uncnnvassed,? i Breakfast Steaks, Middlings, Shoulders. FLOUR?Best Family and comnnon brands CRACKERS?Wine and Boston Biscuits, and all other kinds. ""OFFEE?Old Cov. Java, and Rio. SIIELF GOODS?Peaches, Tomatoes, Brandy Peaches, Pickles, Chow Chow, Prunes, Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Currants, und many other articles nt the CHEAP CASH STORE. I). W. JORDAN, Ag't. FOMRS. B. S. KIRK LEY, OR H Ell ASSIGNSNOTICE is hereby given, that the sum of > rfeventy-six dollars and twenty-five cents, have iccn deposited in the County Treasury of Kershaw, for the redemption'of the southern half of ot No. 1170 in the Town of Camden, sold for taxis on January 3d. 1871, as the property of Wiliam Daash, and bought in by Mrs. B. S. Kirklcy. A. W. HOUGH, June 1st 1871 County Auditor. June 1? 2t. Helen 13. Whitakcr ctal.) r*. f BILL. John McCiia ct nl. J The creditors of tho Estate of L. L. Whitakcr ire hereby notified to establish their claims be:ore the undersigned, nt his office, on or before :hc ffrst duy of September next, or be debarred from the benefit of any decretal order passed in ;hc above named cause. J. 1). DCNLAP, June 8.?td (8.25) ltcfcrce. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO., FACTORS . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BALTIMORE, MD, Having purchased the entire STOCK .0 F GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DeSaussure & Co., we will sell the same at OOST for cash:, and for that purpose heieby constitute the members of that firm our agents to effect such sale. 1 ' J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. J unc 8. tf "SHANNON & LINING. Attorney's at Law Ac. CAMDEN, S, C. OFFICE, on Broad-Street, over Mr. BENJAMIN'S Store, & f \ , . wyp jLo-B i?> ! n <mil?< Special &$,otices- y- v P REilb CAREFULLY. " , ' . . f- ^ t Ague and Fefer The only preventive known for "Chillrand Pevet' is the use of Wolfe'B Schiedam Schnapps.' > , " - > "?: Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Dyspepsia- . Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. ' _ * Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is used all over the world by physicians in their 'practice. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for Qout. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is good for all Urinary complaints. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps _as being in every respect pre eminently pure, and deserving, of medical patronage. At all etvents it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unnbtainable, and as Buch may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemirt, New Y'ork. Louisville-, Ky., Sept. 1*?I feel that we liave now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adupted to. Dr. J. W. BRIGHT. "Schnapps" is a remedy in chronio catarrhal complaints, etc.: I take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend it.? Having a natural tendeney to the mucous surfaces, with a slight decree of Stimulation, I regard.it as one of the most important remedies in chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genfto-urinary apparatus. With much respect, your obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, ^1. D., New York. 2C Pixe Street, N. Y.', Nov. 21, 18G7.?Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.. Present: Dear Sir; I have made a chemical examination of a sample of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. - The examination h&b resulted in the conclusion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed-in the adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend'to others, for medicinal purposes, the "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and iinoMjueuuniiuiu variety ui giu. 1 erjr ivspeuifully yours, (Signed) CIIAS. A. SEELY, . Chemist. ClIEMICAt and TECHNICAL LABOIIATOUT, 18 Exchange Peace, New Yobk, Nov. 25, 18G7? Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.: Pear Sir: The undersigned, huvc carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," selected by out selves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the re-' suit of our examination we consider the article one of superior qnnlity, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, ALEX. TRIPPKL, Chemist, FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD.M. D. For sale by all respectful Grocers and Dcdggi^ts, i UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.,. NO. 22.BEAVER ST., NEW YORKL .May 25, # . 8m. The Great Family Medicine of the Age. THIRTY YEARS Have elapsed since the introduction of the Tain Killer to the public, and yet at the present time ii is more popular and commands a larger sale 1 than ever before. Its popularity is not confined to this country alone; all over the world its beneficial effects in curing the "ills that flesh is heir to," are acknowledged nnd appreciated, and as a taix kilt.t;u its fume is limited to no country, sect nor race. It needs only to be known to be prized. tittitty Years is certainly a long time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the tain killer is deserving of all proprietors claim for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled popularity, it lias attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. Sold by all Druggists; Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1 per bottle. Directions accompany each bottle. BITTERS, The most delightful Tonic known. J Imperfect Digestion "I Cured by Sumter Bitters. f f Lost Appetite - \ \ Restored by Sumter Bitters. J i f llodily Waakness \ 1 Cured by Sumter Bitters. / (CHILLS AND FEVER, ~~ ~T 1 < nA Kir Qnmtor KittPM. I (, * rrcYcuw;u uj mwih?V? , J Female Complaints ' I T 1 Belicred by Sumter Bitters. J f Nervous Diseases ' "I f Cured by Sumter Bitters. / j f Recommended by the highest T Y" 1 medical authority in the State, f This popular Tonic and delightful Beverage ") is for sale by Druggists L and Grocers. ) DOWIE.MOISJB & itAVjS, T i Proprietors, -' . - . And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. F. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden.., - May 25-. . , - - ly. Ice-Cold. S03DA. WATER Drawn from a GLASS FOUNTAIN, by H0D0?O>* fc DCXLAP. .-* ' " " ? . . . ? ** * ; 4' ' " ; \ . ' - ' - . TO^^&rfrEN'AWAY I ' - '"V -v * T"' '~-t '>. 4' '"- . r. * * *r -fcN '" THE SOtrTH-OAH.OLIN'A r XASD AJfB IMI?8ATIOH CaMPAIT. Under tire auspices, the <4?<mth,Carolina State Agricultural and Meichrtiaal Society," wilfgrvea SEHIE&OF CONCERtS,it the Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C., MMk mencing "October, 1st, 1&71, fo r the purpose-of raising a fund- to enable emigrant* to set| tie upon lands selected by the Association for hoaies ofNort&erni and European fsrmci* and others,'in the State of South 'Carolina,;and: for their' transportation t&ither ttdn^r ' 4 port for the first-year.. _ r 1 g ItlSFJfiltiUiNUiSS IS SOUTH CAROLINA.?Geti. Wndefhrmpton, Hon. Tfc F. Berry, Gov. M. L. Bonham, Gen. Johnson Hagood, Hon. Arin'mtead Bnrt, Honk Jam* Chestnut, Gen. John S. Preston, Hon.;W. D. Simpson, Andrew Simondi, Efcg., Hoe. G. A Trenholm, Gov. J. L. Mantling, Hon. J. B. Campbell.8500,000 to be awarded to the Tiokot Holders of .the Series of Concert* tQeoM?erw v- ? on the First of October, 1ST I, at the Academy of Music, Charleston's. (h, on whkh dajf > the Drawing commences. ; ; ' W* ''* ' ' loj),00 Season Tickets, and no more, at Fir# Dollar* escluV All the premiums, including Deed and Certificate of Title to Acadeiaj of .Mnsie, wflf be deposited with the National Dank of the Republic, Now York. 800,000 DOLLARS IN GIFTS, * 1st Gift, Academy ofMu3ic, Charleston, S. C.. cost to build $230,000, baring en annual rental of about 820,000 from Opera House, Stores and Halls;'the building beingnbout -230 feet by GO, and situated corner of King and Market streets, in the centre of the o.ifl wnl 1 lrtiAwn ir\ Kn fLo finnuf ^ f? fit ' 4 v/.v,, wivi nv? ouvnu IV/ uu mo uuwv uuliuillg UI1U ill (JSC > tuuauitj JIIUJKjnjf III (jUerlBSWJH J valued at...; ?. .............250.000 2nd. Gift?Cash ............*.100,000 3d. Gift?Cash ...,..*,,.25.000 4th. Gift?Cash 0,000 5th Gift?Cash .....5,000 25 Gifts?Cash each $1,000 25,000 25 Gifts? Cash each 5,00....;....,.....;i^.*M^.v,. 12,500 320 Gifts?Cash each ,100.*.vr*. 35,000 250 :Gifts?Cash each 50V...:.... .......12,500 500 Gifts?Cash.. each 25'....'. ..................V...12,500 1250 Gifts?Cash ....... U..;each 10..v.v..'...tl2,500' ' r,/:' ' . ,(:: * * . -ifcait* 2,404 Gifts, amount to ............J $500,000 BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO!. Agents South Carolina Land and Immigration Association. ' General M. C. Butler; ") w John Chadwjok, Esq., : [ Charleston, 8. C. General M. W. Gary, i Commissioners and Supervisors of Drawing : ' j 6 ex. A. R. TVriqiit, of Georgia.- Col. B. H. Rutledge, of South Carolina. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson,-of Virginia. -Hon. Rodger A.Pbyor, of New York, June 8.?it. ' . - 4? : KERSHAW HOUSE. % ' ? 'J * r% ' v- ? ^ .v ~ w * m ' - * * _ ifc mm - . ' \ ~. * r\ ' :r ' -;y^ * ; : . :/v- # Camden, S. C. REMOVAL. ' ' 1 ' , fr BAUMBRO'S., -< Having removed from their 01d?tand> to their 3STEW, BXiBOAITT AND COMMODIOUS BUIIiDINGh At the corner of Broad and Rutledge Streets, They wouldjnvitethcir friends and the r ubltc at largeto ejaftippfhe 9 J.t/CUOU|! J^LUUllXV/UO bUK7t( . iptVUIlf . . Which they have endeavored fcb render *<< '? \ * ?. - . ' '>1 V ' # ** . Corresponding^ their Building. " Thankful for past favors, we would, ask a. continuance of the eaBie,confident "ir* ;'W ^ . . V - ' that onr patrons will be compensated for calling, by the REMARKABLY LOW " At which' we have marked our stock in consequently of the J LATE DECLINE EV; COTTON. new store. Liquors! Liquors* m-M-r-m w ~w " i #1 M ' i ** wnoiesaic ana K,etau u?i?g <$??*?. .. GRAIN First Class Be* Sew,/ AXjy I am prepared to furnish -those who M die posed, with an excellent -article PROVISION DEALER* CORN WHISKEY. RYE WHISKEY, Has on hand nnd is constantly receiving sup- BOURBON WHISKE^" 'Plies ot , MOXONGAHELA WHISKEY, CORN, BACON, SUGAR, FLOUR, MOLAS- GIN, RUM, ftfc. SES, SYRUPS SOAP STARCH, CAN- Malaga Wine, DLt8'&c- Sherry Wine* f , J Canned Groods. Madeira Wine, Port Wine, 8 SALMON, I BLACKBERRY BRANDY, TCOTE?oEyster3. j GINGER BRANDY, LOBSTERS, LARD. Sc. J KIMJIEL SCHNAPPS, ALSO FLOUR. OliampagaiQ From Common to Fine GRADES, at LOW BOTTLibS, prices. Fresh Ale and Lager Beer CRACKERS, CHEESE, TOBACCO, MUSTAD, General Liquor Dealer, PICKLES, Ac. 2 doors aoove the Market, Broat-st., All of which will be at a small advance on first Camden, 8. C., C08t'for LIQUORS, CASH. of all kincft and-the BEST QUALITY, to wliiek he respectfully invites theuttentioa of thepubHo, Will make heavy advances consignments to his and solicits a share 'of tireir patronage, friends in Baltimore. The attention of btfyers 1 Mareh 23. is respectfully solicited. ' D. W. JORDAN, , ? Agent. NOTICE. nnnrrmn AU^erronf t, ring CATTLF, of tny dneripJUST RECEIVED tioh, fbr Sale, will do well to call on the- underA Fine Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and CI- ''Mavi^lm ' " GARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY *' Im Camden, 8. C. Brandy, Ale, Porter, Soda-Water in Bottles, fm0i_.n wr , Schiedam Sohnapps?French Brandy at reduced Atllieu Up, prices. J' ' B. M. SMITII. .. As ah estray, a black MILCH"COW, which the ? ?-: ??? ? ; owjier can recover by. proving property, paying Toilet Articles, expenses, and calling at my residence fourteen ' .. _ ' . _ % , miles above Camden. _ i i: _v j .1. In fl.r^tT?neiy, ouca BBXiiigxiBOnuuxrcucu JY. F. BUSSELL. w*V Brushes Tooth Brush,_ Bubia's^oaps and May 25. C\ .-- v . 3tp"*dcr9 Toilet Set? -and Bottles, Vases, &c? c??m,' Hwdkercbif Erfrect. ?d ? greet . AxJ? ' OmSC, "* ' OTnX article, ?" "^oPOSO^&'DrKLAP. ' Jly tie Box or Keg. EOEGSON 4 DUKLAP. ^ ' , ' I 3$ * "<?* . , ?