The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 22, 1871, Image 3
^PMMJODMAL
' ^*"U PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
T. W. PEGUES & SON.
TT-l? -
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church?Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor
?10.J A. M. and 8\ P. M. * '
Presbyterian Church?Rev. S. II. IIay, Pastor
?10* A. M. and 5 P< M. > .
Episcopal Church?Rev. J. Steixkobt Kidis
asp or?101 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Baptist Church?Rev. Av K. Dunnam, Pastor
?10* A: M; and 8} P. M.
ICE CREAM.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church propose
selling Ice Cream for the benefit of the
t Church every Thursday afternoon at Mr. W. E.
Johnson's Park from six to eight o'clock. If
the weather should prove unfavorable, it will-be
? deferredvUSdl the following afternoon.
T" ^
Sabbath School Convention.
A Convention of the Sabbath Schools in Ker\
shaw county, will bo held at Camden, conitnenL
cing ca Friday before the first Sabbath in August
next.
Xlf the Sabbath Schools, of every ueubuniftr tion,
in the county aro invited and requested to
Ok W send (Ungates. If there arc any Churches
which have rno Sabbath Schools, the/ also arc
R invited to scud delegates.
| # REV. A. J. STOKES, I JNO. R. GOOD ALE,
I REV. 8. IIAY, } W. L. PEPASS, *
REV. A. K. DURHAM, O. V. MF.TTS,
A. M. KENNEDY. J. T. HAY,
WM.WALLACE,
Committee.
A Concert
For the benefit of the Cemktkby, will be given
by the Musical Club on Thuhsdat, the 22cl
in?t.-' .
I ? '
Tax Sales.
tTp to to-day (Wednesday.) about one
third of the lands* advertised to be sold for ;
taxes iu this District, have been disposed of,
the State being the principal purchaser.?
The sale is still progressing.
r : Tint Crops.
Fo far as we have been able to learn by
m . emiuiiry, the cotton crop of ottr district, ex- ,
jr eept in a few favored localities, is not as
! promising as it shouliPbc. In sutnc places the <
plant continues to die, and one planter informs
that rust has attacked his crop. The
wheat and oat crops have been badly injured ,
both iu quantity and quality by rust. Corn, i
whcre^Hfoperly cultivated, is represented as <
very fiuq." With favorable seasons in the fu- '
lure, the crop will be an abundant one.
Tax-Payers' Convention.?We are re- '
quested to anuouuee that the Committee t
appointed by the Convention to report on :
the condition of the .ctate, now and since the I
war, will incet in the town of Cauidcn, Wed- ^
nesday, the>I^th; of-J uly next, at 10 o'clock J
A. M. The Commit tee-arc: Ifon Messrs. ^
Aldrich, "oT Barnwell"; Burt, of ATtPevPfep"E
Porter, of Charleston ; Manning, ofClarcn- I
don j Butler, .of Columbia. Any citizen who |
may desire to ccunmniicate information to
the Committee, and all arc requested to aid, ,
r will please direct tcr the Chairman, Camden,
S. C., care of Col. W. 'M. Shannon.
A Good Beginning.?The llireo County
, , Commsssioncrs of ATcwbgry were fined and
imprisoned at the late term of t he Court for
maJfeasnnocJn office. TJicrc arc no doubt many
other office holders in the State who de1
serve the same kind of treatment. s
. . t
Fwiy llic Courier,. May 13, 1871.
Mor^Popula tion for the South. 1
In our advertising colninns will he found s
^ the annouircefndnt of a grand. Gi/t enter- S
prise, in which .the amoimt of half a million t
t of dollars will be distributed by (he South Car- \
^ olina Land and Immigration Association.
L The importance of the object of the Asso- ]
g ciation -should recommend the enterprise to t
B every citizen of the State, and the induce- 1
p ments which arc,offcrcd arc such ;is to tempt .
every ond. .it l\u price of tickets is only five {
dollars, "the noldcr of one-of them will j
receive the Academy of Music, one of the ,
most valuable pieces of property in the whole
Southern country. Tho stores in the building
command high rents; the saloon and ]
store has now and can always have a tenant. }
The Ilalls. above arc in constant demand. ,
and tbe theatre is by fur the handsomest in ,
the South. .The lucky holder of the ticket
which draws that prize will secure a fortune. J
The second prize, though less valuable, will
be enough to satisfy the most grasping. One
hundred thousand dollars is at no time to be
despised. A large number of other prizes
are to bo given, varying from $25,00.0,
$10,000, $5,000, $1,900, &c., amounting to
over 2,400 gifts.
The character of the gentlemen who are at
the head of the enterprise is such as to satisfy
?very one that there can be nothing unfair
"in the transaction. Most gift schemes arc
started by irresponsible parties. This one
is, on the contrary, conducted under the
. auspices or General M. C. Butler, a former
Major-General of the Confederate Army,
agd the candidate fur Lieutenant-Governor
at the last election; a man- whose namo in
j South Carolina, has always been synonymous
tjrith high toned honesty and integrity; Mr.
^Johu Chadwick, a gentleman who has invested
hundreds of thousands in the State,
.-and who is honored and respected^ by the 1
..entire community, and General Gary, the
'.honest, .b^ave, manly and popular gcntlc-. jouwi,
-iiOver knew fear, and whose
character stands without reproach.
In addition to the high tone, character
and responsibility of the Managers, other
safeguards are thrown around the scheme
which would recommend it to themost skeptical,
as will appear by the advertisements.
We feel sure that the only difficulty, which
will be had in a few days, will bethe obtaining
of tikets, as tbeo will be eagerly
sought after in every section or the country.
The Atlanta Constitution, of the lGth,
says: We have been informed bv a bank
official that a good many . counterfeit notes
are being circulated la the City this week.
They arc mostly tens and twenties, of National
Bank, Poughkeepsie, New York,
and Legal Tender twenties, * * ' '
, Propagation of Fiah?Is Shad Culture
Profitable?
From the Rochester (N. Y.) Daily Union.
About four years ago the fifcst movement
was made to demonstrate in a public way that,
the fishes in the great" rivers could be assisted.iu
propagation and their numbers be immensely
multiplied by the artificial process.
Fcth Green had previously been engaged in
the cultivation- of brook trout with more or
less successful results. lie had turned his
attention to shad ' and insisted that with a
small outlay of time and money these excellent
fishes could be produced in such quantities
as to glut the market aud make shad
the cheap food for -the poor. To* demonstrate
this it became necessary to find a suit
able place where work could be done under
tho protection of the law, and some pecuniary
aid from the public could be obtained.?
Massachusetts and Connecticut were induced
to lend their aid in a joint effort to stock the
Connecticut. Mr. Green made liberal proposals
to the Commissioners of these States
and went to the dam at Ilolyokc, the head
waters of the Connecticut, fur shad and thcro
went to work under great disadvantages, including
the opposition of the ignorant fish- '
ermcn, and receiving but little encouragement
from the public of the locality general
ly. lie sought tu demonstrate the truth of
his theories and was willing to make almost ]
any sacrifice to do this. He had declared _
his firm belief that shad hatched in a partic- (
ular river would annually return to that river
and would resort to no other, and that by
artificial propagation ninety per cent, of the
spawn would be productive, while by the !
natural method not five per cent, were hatch- j
ncl Tlin /iavmIftbtnoo r\4-' lnc lAACitmne hOO
UUt JL Ut VI Alio ^VOIHUUJ mw |
been demonstrated .beyond all doubt. IIow (
(his has been done, let the Commissioners of ,
the State of Connecticut tell. In their re- ,
port to the Legislature just received are the
following:
In the mouth of July, 1867, Mr. S. Green J
of Mumford.N. Y., under the joint patronage
of the Massachusetts and Connecticut Com- !
missioners, made the first experiment in the !
artificial propagation of shad in the Conucc- 1
cut ltivcr, a snort distance below Ilolyokc {
Dam. Mr. Green's skill and large experi- ,
cncc in the culture of fish specially fitted
him for the work. Ilis first attempt resulted i
in hatching about two per cent, of the ova. J
His second attempt with improved arrange- \
ments, brought out seventy per cent. His '
third effort secured ninety nine per cent.;
and in three weeks he put into the Connccticut
river about forty millions of young shad.
At this time nothing was known about the
growth of the shad; there was a great dif- *
lerencc of opinion among fishermen and naturalists;
some asserted that it reached ma- 1
Lurity, or marketable size, in one year; othjrs,
that it took from two to five years. The ^
better opinion seemed to be not less than 4
;hree nor more than five years; and this was
partially corroborated by the investigations of
Mr. 31. S. Treat, of hlastfurd, which showed v
hat alcwives, which arc closely allied to ?
shad, take four years to maturq. It was *
ilso corroborated by the time of the disap- J
jcarancc of shad after the building of dams.
n flii? l^nlt lit' 1 fil!7 mnro vnnnir tli-ul xpavo ^
... ? ? -? i ; ? v
bserved at various places along flic river
rom Clastonbury to its month, on. Uis'u: -7
0 the Sound, than hart"t5ceii noticed lor sepjp
ifat years."" Th6~ ierry-boats on the river re- 1
icatedly scooped them up on their aprons, *
vhile many were caught by tho fishermen in
heir fiue-ineslicd nets.
1 c
In the following snnnncr, June 20, 1S68, ,
VIr. Green repeated his experiments in tlie j
latching of shad at llolyoke, under the di- j
ection of the Massachusetts Commissioners, ,
uid for about twenty days had complete suc ess.
lie turned out '-several millions" of 1
,-outig fry daily. On the 12th of July, the ]
vcathes became so extremely hot that the i
cuipcratuic of the water ranged from 84 to !
>8 (fcgrecs, aud the spawn was spoiled in
he hatching boxoe. It is estimated that f
iixty millions of young shad were put into }
he Connecticut that year.
During the same year attempts were made
)y the Connecticut Commissioners to hatch i
had at Broekway's Poiut, but it was on the \
$th of J uly before the ova were placed in c
.he boxes, and . the extreme -heat of the
veather destroyed them.
No attempts were made to hatch shad in
L870. the Commissioners deeming it prudent
o await the results of the experiments of
I8G7 and 18G8, before incurring further expense.
The great increase 4' young shad
since I860. as inlhGS, confirmed the bcliui'
;liat they would mature in due time and an
ibuudtiueo of merchantable shad would appear
by the year 1871 at the farthest.
To the surprise and delight of our people,
however, they appeared iu unusually great
numbers in 1870. Such a run of shad had
not been seen in twenty years. On Sunday,
the 22d of May, they appeared in the Sound
in vast numbers; captains of vessels sailing
through the Sound, reported immense shoals
of them near the surface of the water, all
making for the mouth of the Connecticut
River. On 31onday morning the 22d, over
2S,000 "had of good size were taken from
the ponds at and near Say brook. The same
day, at Lewis's l'ond, beyond Nuncatcsick
Point, 3,5G0 were taken at one time, being
seven times the usual catch. At Haddani
Island 700 were taken at one haul during
11 ? . IT 1 1 IT 4 ~ A ..... tnl-An
mc uay, nuiyui^c jsuui, tuu mhvu
betwecu four and five o'clock in the afternoon.
At all the other fishing places on the
river, so far as heard from, the catches were
unusually large, and the fishing continued
unusually good throughout the season. The
average quality and size of the fish were also
good.*
Now the largest hauls of shad in or near
the Connecticut "River of which we have any
authentic record was in 1811, when 2.280
, shad were caught at a single draft at Rutty's
j Fish Place. Prior to that time, the largest
I single draft had been made in 1802, atllad
dam Pier, and it numbered about Z,3Uu.
Comparing these figures with those given
above, from Nuneatesick Point; it will be
seen that the single catch last year at that
place was larger by nearly CO per cent, than
the largest single draft ever before recorded.
It cannot be positively asserted that this
great run of shad was the result of the hatching
of 186.7. Your Comrnissioners entertain
the belief hat it was; and there arc certainly
plausible reasons for such belief. ' It is a
remarkable coincidence that such a sudden
increase should appoar just at the time many
#May 18, 1871.?Since the above was in lypo'
reports have reached us that the helling in the
river is better than it was last year. Last week
3,000 shad have boon caught at a single draft of
the eeinat Essexfand this week 900 were eaught
at one draft above Middletowi^
S5 X JO rf! '
m
K?
. I I I' _
had predicted it and look fat 'it. It is a
pertinent fact, too, that no other river shared
in this abundance; the' supply elsowhere
was as in former years. * '
This alone is evidenco conclusive to ah
unbiased mind that ebnd can be cultivated
at a small cost in the rivers they frequent,
that they will return to the places where ,
they are hatched, and that these who sow
may reap.
But it is not the people on the banks of
the Connection alone who are reaping a
harvest of soad. Those on the banks of the
Hudson arc beginning to see the result of ]
culture in this State. Throe years ago Mr.
Green began to propogate on tne nuuson.
Tlie fish then deposited are now coming in.
There has been no such abundance of shad
in that river for years. The catch has
been large already and the market is glutted.
Shad arc sold in New York for a quarter of a
doller apiece, and in river towns for a
shilling. The wholesale price has been as
low as three cents per pound within a week.- ;
This.is only a beginning. '
Tho quantities of spawn now bcinghatchcd
nightly far exceeded what has been done in
any season before, About three hundred
thousand young shad are turned into the
river every day. This work is being done
by order of the Commissioners of the State 1
under the management of Mr. Groen.
PHc operations are chielly performed on tho
west bank of the rivor, a mile or two below t
Castleton.
i
Presidential Movements.?After an t'
absence erf several weeks, (says the "Wash- (
ington Patriot,) the President, accompanied l
by a part of his "military staff," honored the 1
Capitol with a flying visit durihg the last
two days. His first attentions were humane
ly rendered to a sick colt, which the last bul- E
letinsofthe court journals announce to be t
convalescent, thus happily relieving the Executive
mind from a serious cause of anxiety.
In tearing himself away froia the bra- 0
ling breezes of Long Branch, and renouncing
for forty-eight hours the charms of official ti
intercourse and personal relaxation, with that >'
eminent statesman, Mr. Thomas Murphy, |
svho now directs the destiny of the New ^
Fork customs, and equitably distributes the c
lividcuds of the "General Order Ring," the o
President has exhibited a degree of self- *
denial, which extorts praise from all sides.?
Fliis and other sacrifices are"not compensa;cd
by the fact, that his salary is drawn with p
scrupulous regularity while.at the Branch, a
since his calm meditations at the sea-side "
lave undoubtedly as much value for the ?
. ountry as his disturbed thoughts here in
iVashington, amidst angry factions and tj
patriotic place-hunters., fi
'1 , &
A "Woman 'Killed by a Snake.?The 8<
iVilmington Star prints tho following:
'In Brunswick County, about six miles tl
rom this city, a short time since, two colored u
vomen, we learn, were out'in the woods h
gathering huckleberries, when as ono of
hem attempted to step on an old partially
lecayed log, a monstrous rattlesnake sudden- e
y sprang from his covert and seized the I1
voman by the throat. Hor companion Cl
vitnessed *erril>lo and immediately
j*-*-hmEC~fiear"by and prooured assist- ft
ince, but when the party twiwA where the m
mfortunate woman was attacked by_ the si
enoinous reptile, they found the woman
drcady dead, the rattlesnake lying on her ^
>reast, and his fangs still fixed in the throat
>f the lifeless corps. The snake was subse[uently
killed and proved to be one of the f
argest ever seen in that proverbially snukcy
ocalit-y"
MAKK1ED?Uu the 15th of June, by _
dev. J. E. Kodgers, Mr. J. W. Davis, of
Kershaw, to Miss Sopdronia Corbitt, of
sumtcr Djstrict.
Coeneucs Benton Burns wasborn in Camdea,
5. C., May 22d, 1835, and passed from earth ik
iopo of eternal life, May 5th, 1871, amid th|
lecpest sorrow* of the people among whom ho had
ivod from his birth.
In 1852 he made a profession of religion, felt
ts renewing power in his soul and everaftcrvard
exemplified it in his life. He was early
leprived of parental influence, but his charac- .
cr was formed under the careful training of X
hat man of Ood, Iter. W, C. Workman, to whom ^
ic became as a son. When but a boy he was .
mgagcdin mercantile business, which brought :]
lim in contact with every phase ofhumasnaure
before his own character wa3 formed. Be-'
'orb ho liad fully matured into manhood, his j
country called him to her defense, which call lie
ibeyed with fidelity and distinction, and to him
vas awarded the rank of Captain as his country's ?
need. He returned from the army broken in J
Ai.hintv Ixii* rtnrn in ohnrnrfnr full nf onarMtr i ?
>o fully did he sustain his character for fidelity
md proficiency in business. His fortune giew jV
>y a healthy growth with the gratifying nppiovil
of all who knew him. Ilia growing prosperity*
vas a blessing to many, and curse la none. On r?
day 8th, 1807, he was happily niarriod todies
McLaughlin of North Carolina, a lady every/ray *~"
jualifiud to cherish and dovelope hie good qadli>
ies. Through all these vicissitudes and severe \
csts of his life, he was ever true to his God, to
limsclf, just and charitable to all. Mis lust iHtess
was disease of the heart. Seldom is it tba
tot of man to conie up to the full measure of hii
mfforing. But while hiB Buffering aboundei .
livine grace did much more abound unto hafc
It is not often that wc'witno9S such complex _
triumph of grace over sullcrlng and death*' I*
his severest parosyisms his faco was radial,
with glory, his lips eloquent With praises, %n<li
fervent with exhortations and prayers for othe?sT
A thoughtful gentleman remarked, "I oimolt eivicd
him his suffering, that I might be apartu. 1
kcr of his comfort." His severe 'and prokaetcd
suffering and glorious triumph, added to bis V
consistent Christian life, produced a piofund 1
impression upon us all. He left a wife aid two
children. May they be the object of sp?6ifll mro
of Him, who is thc*father of the fathalets and
>-- ' A _T itrSM.
II1C ll'Iiruu ui niuvn* v. ? %
A
Special Notice. j )j
y UNTIL further notice, the rates of truant "
board nt the Kershaw House, will be 6duccd from
$8 to $2* per day. J
June 1?If " , A. S. ROfER^. . -1
JUST ARRim j
FISII?Potomac Shad. \ A
Roanoke Herrings, ' "Mackerel?Halve#
and Qua/ > J
Su\mon, in Barrels, Kegt jr "ans, J
Sliad Roe, i I
Cod Fish, ? ]
BEEF?Fulton Market. . .. j,- I
BACON?llams, Canvass and-'ncanvaSBe<^?
Breakfast Steaks, MiflW Shoulders.
FLOUR?Best Family and core?? brands
CRACKERS?Wine and Bbgt/Bl8Cl"t'? an(* allother
kinds. f.'L. V
COFFEE?Old Gov. Java,
SHELF GOODS?Peaches','om8>?e8> Brandy .
Pc'aohe3, Pickles,- _9-?T\v' Prunes, Almonds,
Walnuts, 'J *8' Nut9.
Currants, and Tnttt'_*'_ Cr ar'I0^?* theCHEAP
C# STOKE. I
V - ^jl W, JORDAN, Ag\
I
- /
/
j
Special Notices. . .<?.
HEAD
CAREFULLY.
'. . ... Ague and Fever.
The only preventive known for Chills and Fever
is the nse of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. ;
Is good for Dyspepsia
? 1 .
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
is good for all kidney and hladder complaints.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
To ...... J ?ll - *1.. ?1.1 i?-l ?v-!_
ld uovu an VTcr iuo nuuu uj piijrMliu JIB Ml lilfli
practice.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
Is good for Gout. '
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
Is good for all Urinary .complaints.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
Is recomrticndcd 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 hare to use caution ii> purchasing.
I beg leave to call the attention of the reader
o testimonials in favor of the Schnapps:
' I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps
is being in orory respect pre-eminently pure,
ind deserving- of medical patronage. At all evonts
it is the purest possible article of Holland
fin, heretofore unobtainable, and as Buch may
)o safely prescribed by physicians.
)AYTD L. MOTT, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chcm.
irt, New York.
T IT- I. t a.i ... 1..
XMU&y iVI., oupi. 1?1 ILltLL WC UUVC *
iow an article of gin suitable for sucli cases as
bat remedy is adapted to.
Dr. J. W. BRIGHT.
"Schnapps" is a remedy in chronic catarrhal
omplaints, etc.;
I take great pleasure in bearing highly crediablc
testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agent
a the diseases for which you recommend it.?
laving a natural tondeney to the mucous sur- (
sees, with a slight decree of stimulation, I re- (
ard it as one of the most important remedies in
hronic catarrhal affections, particularly those
f the genito-urinary apparatus. With much
cspoct, your obedient servant,
CHAS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York.
20 Pine Stueet, N. Y., Nov. Si, 1807.?Udolho
Wolfe, Esq., I'resent: Dear Sir: I have made
chemical examination of a sample of your
Schicdum Schnapps," with the intent of dcterirning
if any foreign or injurious substance had
cen added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion
iat the sample contained no poisonous or harmA
admixture. I have been unable to discover
n n /W 4 1* A /Inl Atnvi/Mld ailViofflnAAO V/Vl/tK flWA
iij u avv vi tuc uciciuivuo ouvoiuuvvd ttuivu ui ?
)metimcs <ynployod in the adulteration of liuorfl.
I would not hesitate to use myself, nor
> recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
ie "Schiedam Schnapps" as an excellent and ..
nobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectilly
yours, (Signed) CHAS. JL SEELY,
Chemist.
cliemlcaii and Technical Laboratory, 18
xchakcb 1'lace, New York, NoV. 25; 1867?
dolpho IVolfe, Esq.: Dear Sir: The under si gui
have carefully and thoroughly analyzed a
unplo of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,"
ilected by ourselves, and have found the same
ee from all organio or inorganic substances,
lore or less injurious to health. From the relit
of our examination irrrnnijrlrr fhn nrt:-'BU
hi SUptirm1 Quality, healthful as a beverage,
nd effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectilly
yours, < ALEJC. TR1PPEL, Chemist,
FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD M. D.j
or sale by all respectful Grocers and Druggists.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.,
NO. 22 BEAVER ST., NEW YORK.
May 25, 3m.
|^ioWl870%
The Great Family Medicine of the Age*THIRTY
YEARS
aVe elapsed since the introduction ,6f the Pain
iller to the public, and yet at the present time .
is more popular and commands a larger sale
an ever beforeu Its popularity is not confined
jthis country alono; all over the world its ben- 3
jeial effects in curingth'e "ills that flesh is heir
If' afe acknowledged And appreciated, and as
Pain killer its fame is limited to no country,
et nor race. It needs only to be known to be
'iied. ' "
Tmnrr Years is certainly a lodg time to prove e
efficacy-of any medicine, and that the pain
ller is deserving of all proprietors claim for
is amply proved by the unparalleled popular-,
r it has attained. It is a sure and eftectivb
mcdy. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cts.,
icts., and.$l per bottleDirections
accompany each bottle.:
BITTEBiS,
most delightful Tonic known- P
f ^perfect, ingestion > \
[_ \ Cured "by Sumter Bittergy J
f Mi Appetite ~~^ \
t Restored by Sumter Bitters. J q
f Rotyy Wuuknees "T
[ | Cured by Sumter Bitters. I
Alii) PEViiH, - \ ci
Prevented by Sumter Biters. j
Renale Complaints 1
v . ' iveueveu ny numier pivfers. J
JNoftOlu Diseases , ~ T CUrpd
by Summer Bitters, / j]
Wecomracuded by the highest V"
L medical ao.y'nority in the State. ) phis
popular Touiq and delightful Beverage )
is for sale by Druggists >
L \ and Grocers. .. j
r- D0W1E, MOISE & DAVJS,' " S G
\ . * Proprietors, ?
,! * And Wholesale Druggists, . " S
f../ \ Charleston, S. C. p
^ Ft. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden. J
{May 26.' . * ly.
Ice-Oold. r
SODA WATER '
nivfn from a GLASS FO UNTA by HODGSON
& JWrBAP.
X'
* s * V
' m
' . 1
-v .' ? .-* Soo.ooO a,
TO BE GJTFEN AWATS J
. f". . .A .' ' ' . ,-' y ''*.* ?' ** ''"' i ) 't ^i n j ? JUi.It'U 0<i J 3-'
THH SOUTHT-OAROIiIWA
LAID AND IMMIGRATION COMPANY.
. . v? . f w'r
Under the auspices the "South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechameaf Society,
will give a SERIES OF CONCERTS, at the Acadppty of Music, Charleston, 8. C., oou*
mencing October, 1st, 1ST 1, for the'jjurpose of raising a fund to enable emigrants to set**
tie upon lands selected by the" Association for homes of Northern and European fcrawn
and others, in the State of South Caroliniir ahd for their trantfpgrtatioa llitherand support
for tin first year. ,MI; ' ' .
REFERENCES IN SOUTH CARjOLINA.?Geof. Wade Hainpfam, PfohhTr, F. PSrry,
Gov.M. L. Bonham, Gen.JohnsonHagood, Hon.Armist&d'Buto/HofrfJaiq<f l?stnut,
Getr. John S. Preston, Hon. W. D. Simpson, Andre* SimohdspEsq., Hon*-Q, A.
Trenholm,Gov. J. Li Manning,Hon. J. B. Campbell.
$506,000 to be awarded to the Ticket Holders , of the Series of Concerts td commence
on the hirst ot Uctpber, 1871, lit the Academy ot Music, Ch&rieston, ^ U^i^<w&xcD day
the Drawing cominepces.-: (-1 <:r,] .. *. tanV. t Jmft: %
. 150,00 Season Tickets, and no more, at Tive Dollars eadt.
All the premiums, including,Dee*}.,and Certificate of-'Title-to A?adein^ of Mono, will
be deposited with the National Bank of the Republic, Netr York;'--"-1!- * >?*"
, V , 800,000 DOLLARS IK GIFTS. *
1st Gift, Academy of Music, Charleston, S. C.', cost to build $230,000, having sir annual
rental of about 620,000 from Opera House, Stored and Palls; the building beiagabout
'230 feet by 60; and situated corner of King and Market'Streets, itfthe centre of th*
city, and wellknown to be the finest building ifhd most tjihiable properdin fcharleato*;
valued at..,.,.. ........260,
2pd. 'Gift?Cash .. 100,000
3d. Gift-^Cash,,. 26,000
4th. Gift?Cash ....nr. r;: r.T.Trrr..'..'. 177."....;........... 77.......;.. 10,000
8th Gift?Cash.....;...1.;..
25 Gifts?Cash;.:. each 61,000;.^} 26,000
25 Gifts? Cash.. ..each, 5,00 - .......12,600
320 Gifts?Cash .....,::.....each I00....:..../;..T.:....,; .36,000
250 Gifts?Cash .....:^.i'.>.-.eaoh !50.^.........12,600
500 Gifts?Cash........ ...each >? 25...,* ........:i,..:....,...12^0O
19Rfl difts?Cfiah " . , <ui/>h 1(1 19KM
2,404 Gifts, amount to.;...:.. '
BUTLER, OHADWICJC, GARY & CQ. $ ?
Agents South Carolina Land.and/Imiujftcftion Associations.
General M. C. Butler,") . ;
- John Chadw)ck, JEbq., [. Charleston, S. C.
Genial M. W. Gary': "j ' ; '
, ... u Commissioners qnd ^jpertu'bn'o/'Di'^in^:
j en. A, B. Wright, of Georgia.. ' Rxj^^k't)f k)utH, Carolina.
jbn! Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia., ; Hon. HGdgeb A;:^ytm,!'Gfile# Jork.
June8.^?4t. '' r
. . t . ; i. Vi _ v -
V KERSHAW HOUSE, / %
.IV, ' ' 0-''. ' '' ~ ^ *' '
f t ? Jv v /* 1 ^- * ' * - ' I
Camden, S. C.
REMOVAL.
- Wtffrpl -' " * . Y ' *- ^ 4t ?
"" *. . r , f
???~B A U It cn57,
Having removed from their Old.'Stand, to their
ITEW^LEO-AITT
. : , - f: -AND-1 a|
COMMODIOUS BUILDIISrgAt
the corner of Broad and Rutledge Streets. . :
rhcy would.invite their friends and the oublic atlafge to examine the \ .
Recent Additions to their l^tock,
- < *: '-*t . && -- ..V'S *>*..
Which they have endeavored to render ;r_v ^
Correspondiiig^to their finllding.
rri r__ i_x-r i^i: - > *
xuau&iui lur past jaYura, wo wuuju ua*. a - couuauaucu 01 me BaEQC, COQad Bt
"r\ "a ' ' '" ' T? ; .1-!-~*i - i<- >CJ3, !-JWSS"
hat our patrons will be compensated for calling, by the, , r < WSr >
ElBMARKABIiYIiOW PK)tdB&
nii-jrt'i TTu>: : , f!
At which we have marked our stock in consequently -ofthe'- > 1,1 f '
LATE DECLINE IN COTTON.,Av'
new store, Liquors!. liiquors!
Wholesale and Retail Having opened ?
GBAIN First Class Bar Ham,
AND I am prepared to furniefc thoae who fed dU__All
,a,rtk. api. rn posed, with an excellent article of
PROVISION DEALER. CORN WHISKEY,
? , , .. i- RYE"WHISKEY, " '
Has on hand and is constantly receiving eup- BOURBON WHISKEY, ? tt.r,;d
,lieaof MOKONGAHELA XHISREY,
CORN, BACON, SUGAR, FLOUR, MOLAS- " ' ' > :'t3IN, RUM, &?. '
SES, SVIUTS.-SOAP, OTAUdt, CAM- ... OTtt,aga Wlne, r ' V >;?f " '
Sherry Wine,
Canned Goods. Mail efra Wine, ,
Port Wine,, ...
VSSSr, I BLACKBERRY BRAWDY,''
T0cQVEfOTsiEB3, ' GINGER BRANDY,
LOBSTERS, LARD, Ac. KLJLMEL SCHNAPPS,
U*-L AI8?
FLOUR. piiampagne
From Common to Fin<) GRADES, at LOW ' ^ BOTTiiESy, ? ;-?
RICES. "PVocVi AIP on<d T.orf^rt Hppi*
"7~~oil l>kugSI^ ':r
Sundries. * . .. b. m. smith, ;
RACKEItS, ClftESE. TOBACCO, MUSTAD, ? , . General Liquor D^r, ']
j PICKLES &c door? above the Market, Br oat-it.,
All of which will bo at a email advanco on first Cri*dei,-8. C.,
oat, for LIQUOR.9,
? ttTT G?e QUALITYV to Which
JtJL* he respectfully invites the atteptipnof tha public,.
Will make heavy advnnccs consignments to liis ! a?d HoUci^a share of their peonage. fiends
in Baltimore. Tho attention of buyers '
i respectfully solicited. , D. IV. JORDAN, : ; _
- ' A front. IVfiTl'TiTIiL
? ALL persons having CATTLKormny deacripJUST
RECEIVED. ., ???s,lc'do,r0"
A Fine Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and CI- May 4.?lm . 'Comdoiijfl. C.
IARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL. WILD CHERRY ' -
(randy, Ale, Porter, Soda-Water in. JJ?ttlcs, TftkCIl UlK
chicdam Schnapps?French Brandy at reduced
rices. B..M. SMITH. As aftestray, a black MILCH COW, wluflfr
owner can-recover by .proving
rnA:i/.+ i irH/?l/xci expenses, and calling at-nyr rijaM)** ; , . the
lOliet Articles, miles'above Camden. * paying
In groat varlety, Buch as English and French ? " . ^onrteen
rair Bruehee, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps a^.a May 2/v. U - IT; p i,ni)(1B.
owdero, Toilet. Sets and bottles, Yasel &c. * ** . * * WSSELL.
ologns, Handkerchif Ektractp and. $ gr8a| 4 ~ ~ ' 3t.
lafli -a'rtioleg ttfo.humorous to mention. ' j, t.. ' ^xXJf* di?noo~ "
' ilODGSON&DCNLAP. ' By iuj ju'? ? - W ^80,
. . .. I?0M60.NtpW1Ar
/
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