Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE" CAMDEN JOURNAL. f CAMDEN, S. C., AUGUST 21, 1871. LOOALNIYV7T3. CAMDEN POST OFFICE. Until further notice the Northern and Southern Mail will close every night during the week t 8J o'clock P. M. Sundays at 4 o'clock P. M. Lancaster and Flat Rock?Arrives at G b'clock P. M? Monday, Wednesday and FriFriday. Leaves at G o'clock A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Bradford Sprinos, Jefferson and Tiller's Vckrv?Arrives at 12 o'clock M., every Friday. Leaves at 1 P. M.. every Friday. Office open during the week for delivery of Mail, from 9 o'clock A. M., to 1 o'clock P. M., had from 3} o'clock P. M., to 7 o'clock P. M.? Sundays from 10 A. M. to 12 o'clock P. M. Aug. 3. SAMUEL PLACE. P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church?Rev. A. J. Stokes, Pastor ?10} A. M. and 8} P. M. Presbyterian Church?Rev. S. H. Hat, Pastor ?10} A. M. and 5 P. M. episcopal Church?Rev. J. Steinfort Kidktr, Pastor?10} A. M. and C P. M. 1 Baptist Church?Rev. A. K. Durham; Patsor ] ?Iq} A. M. and 8} P. M. . Leaving.?Messrs. W. J. Gerald aud Mannes Baum have left for New York. "Wiiy is this Thus??A man can go to Sumter and return the same day, yet the fact is that letters frequently are four (lays on the ( road, some where between here and there, tan our neighbors explain ? Rebuilding.?The colored Baptist church 1 ' p "blown down by the late gale, is in process vi < reoonstructiou. A substantial fence has j been put aronnd the premises, which will ( prevent a good deal of stealage, which could , not otherwise be prevented. i A Wise Ciioice ?Alfred Alexander, col- , orcd, convicted of assault and battery, bo- , Trial Justice Sutherland, was sentenced to , pay ten dollars fine and costs or ten days in ] jail. He was allowed a week to give secu- ( rity forthe fine and costs, at the end of which . time he returned aud announced his intcn- , tion of boarding at the public expense rather than pay the fine. He voluntarily went to jail and delivered himself up to the jailor.. , < Omission*.?In our notice of the Sabbath x School Convention we omitted to say that 1 Messrs. A. M. Kennedy. W. L. DePass and < -and J. R. Goodalc, wore appointed a Com- j mittee to visit Ebcnczer iu the morning and amnvn.. nfWnoon. on the Western v71ujju* ? ?? , side of Watcrce, on the first Sabbath in next ] month. The Committee intend to visit all ] <he Churches on the West side of AVatcrce. 1 s The First Bale.?The first bale of the ^ mew crop m. de iu this couuty, was sold on ^ Tuesday by Mr. Wiley Brannon, the 1 owner, to Messrs. J. & T- I. Jones, at 22} a cents per pound. It was classed as "strict 1 middling." 11 Mr. Geo. B. McCutchcn. of Sumter Coun- * ty, brought a bale of new cotton to town on "Wednesday, and jjold it as "strict middling" ^ to Messrs. AA\ C. Gerald &. Co, at 19! cents. * _ a The SoSs otTempeR'ance:?It is a source j of congratulation to all friends of this noble j order, to know that since its reorganisation here, some two montlis since, more than forty members have taken the pledge of total ( abstinence, and enrolled themselves among { ?.W chamnions of Temperance. At Cvcry | "" " ~A~ j? ^ meet>ng candidates to the number of five or . ?ix, come forward and join the Division,. ? amodrg whom are many young aud not -a few , elderly men. The suhjectns worthy of deep ^ mid thorough thought upou the part of | ^ every man, and we trust that all will consider % ^ ' it as one of vast importance and consequen- , cea. : > *| Still Moving Up.?The Town Council , have been petitioned by Mr. R M. Kcnne dy and Messrs. Hodgson & Dun lap, for permission to move their stores to the lot where staqds the ruins of the Episcopal Church, ( destroyed by fire in 18G7, just below the Kershaw Houso, and a few doors below De- , Kaib street. The town has been moving northward for many years. Ever since the fire of 1829 its j progress thitherward has been more marked. ( By that fire, the greater part of the business i portion qf the town was destroyed, and in rebuilding, lots higher up the street were selected. The work of removal will be com. menced at once, as it will be the endeavor of these gentlemen to open their fall stock in ?heir new location. Look Ol*t Oxen.?Our frecdmen and <bhei* oxen are begining to find out that they f^ave taxes to pay as well as the "white folks." Nearly every day, two or three un fortunatcs find their o^en levied upon, and taken to a place of safety, by the Deputy Treasurer, jbut the oxen have evidently got wind of the jnatter, because on Monday, one of them, peeing the Deputy coming his way, broke and ran, as hard as he could drive, right up iftain street hut was ovcrhauld and captured after a short chase. We wonder whether, the poor colored men do not, begin to think that their professed friends been telling some huge fiptioqs, for the last three or four yearB, jjjst to get their votes ? We could expatiate immensely upon this subject, but we have done it sq ofteq, with so little effect, that we B ow forbear. J 0 A Memorial of Gettysburg.?"We have deceived a copy of a pamphlet entitled "Confederate Memorial Day at Charleston, S. C. Reinterment of the Carolina Dead from Gettysburg." It contains an Address, by Rev. John L. Girardeau^ D. D.; Prayer by Rev. John Bachman, D. D.; Ode by Dr. J. .Dickson Bruns; a Foom by Rav. Edward R. i Miles; Ode by Rev. C. S. Vcddcr, and a list of South Garolinians who fell at Gettysburg, whose remains have been received by i the Ladies' Memorial Association of Charleston, S. C. Of these, seventy-seven were received and reinterred in the bosom of their i beloved Carolina. Thirty-nine of the 2nd i S. C. V., ten of the 3rd, ten of the 15th, i four of James' (3rd) Battalion, four of the 8th, four of the 7th, and one from Rhett's TWterv; total of Kershaw's Brigade, sixty- < one. Of the rest, four were of the 13th Regimcnt, three of the 1st, three of the 14th, < two of the 12th, one of the 21st, one of the 22nd, and one not marked. Among the names we see those of Captain < Thomas J. Warren, of Camden, and the mo- i dest, youthful and gallant officer, Captain i Joseph P. Cunningham, of Liberty Hill, and < many others whose memory and worth are yet green and unfading in our hearts. Upthe whole this is a valuable and interesting 1 record, and well worth preservation by those < whose hearts are yet true to the heroic dead ? ?martyrs to a pure and holy cause. The pamphlet is sold gratuitously by Dr. ( James A. Young, for the benefit of the La- i dies' Memorial Association. Price 10 cents. 1 Who is Most Sold.?On Saturday, the ' Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue sold ' the telegraph line from Camden to Kingville t For $60 to Uncle Sam." This is a very ^ heavy bargain, for the owner may be said to jwn thirty-eight miles of property, which is * ivorse than the elephant. Mr. Withcrspoon, c as whose property it was sold, has, we * understand, receipts against the tax under 2 which it was levied upon." "Who will pay * the taxes now,, to the popular air of "tVho 1 will care for mother now.") The telegraph ^ line is the property of the Citizens and Town jf Camden and Mr. Withcrspoon is only ?c tlin nTlioje are the facts. e IVWIIg i.o "O is we learn from u reliable citizen. v i An Old Soldier.?From a friend we have eceivcd the Ulster County Gazetle (N. Y.) Saturday, January 4, 1800, containing an r iccount of the entombment of General George c Washington, at Mount Vernon, and. the :crcmonics of the occasion. It is a veucrable ihcct. a ' t Our Table,?The American Exchange & ^ Review for A ugust.?Contents?The great e Plains of the American Interior: The Stone Towns of Central Syria: Proportional Rcpreentation; Platonic Philosophy and Modern ^ Realism :The Military and Material Resorees ?f llussia: Departments of Mining and Metallurgy Monetary, Insurance, Railways, 3 ind Transportation, Patents, arts and science, h loting and Commenting. This able journal e rill amply repay perusal, and fully comes up v - " LT 111ftt Ppnfit finrl PrncrrOSS." U ltd ilIUbl/V} KJ VklLVJ j JL AVUV V...V. ? 0 The Reconstructed Fanner published at Tarboro. N. C., is full of entertaining and ustructive matter for the family the gardon ind the household. Many matters of interest o fanners and gardeners are discussed wiih ibility, aud the household department is rich j tnd varied. ' . : II Death op Mk. Samuel Siiiveu.?This immunity has lost one of its ancient land- j narks, by the decease of Samuel Shiver, j vhich occurcd on the morning of the 19th ? s nst, at half-past five o'clock. He had been tuffering very much from a severe carbuncle or some time, as well as another disease, and j iually weakened until he died. His funeral c vas very largely attended by both white j ind colored, showing the estimation in which j ae was held by the community. The services ^ *cre performed at the Baptist Church, by c ihe Rev. S. H. Hay, assisted by the Rev. A. c T Jn nVioonnn nf tVirt nnstnr. the J VTWaV/Oj III VMW WMWVMW V* Jk>~v?v. J ^ Rev. A. K. Durham. They-were very solemn ( ind impressively rendered, cspecialy since t it was pointed out that, within a few days, ^ two very sudden de_ths had occurred in this small community, and how it was thus sure ^ 'that in the midst of life, we are in death." A large concourse followed the body to the irave, where it was deposited in the family jnclosure. One by one our old citizens, arc leparting, each leaving a vacauuw hard to be 1 illed. 1 STATE ITEMS. SUMTER. ( A colored female blaekslider from the j church, died last week for the want of at- \ tcution, it is thought. Her pastor trJercd that her body be buried with the hcud down, becanse, as he said, she was going to tho infernal regions any how, and that wa3 < the proper position. "What will the Tribune < or "Swindle" Phillips, say to this. A colored bigamist, who was snake-bitten, under the influence of fright and whiskey, j (given as an antidote,) confessed his crime, , and said that the only two sins unrepented i of, were bis having tico wives at the same.? time The Sumter Heics is responsible for this "bull." FAIRFIELD. One of tho most pftminent locals in the last Herald, inform us that a cat in that county, at one time gave birth to three kittens, and five days afterwards, to one other, "making four in all," as it says. The Her~ aid had better wait for four or five months longer, and eeo if it cannot chronicle, a further additition to this wonderful cat's family. Mr. I. T. Gladden is the proud pofcsdssOr of this femftiine feline curiosity, and invites all to the "show." This story is equal to the Sambatyonic Creek, in Chestor county^' which goes dry after sunset, and runs after sunrise. "Gladden and his Cat," or the "Herald's Lochal and his Cat," may, like Whittington, of London, become Lord Mayor of Winusboro'some day. . . Is the passion for romancing fearful developed in that Herald's neophyte who thinks to ytyddcii his readers cateoyorically in this fair jicld of journalism and kittenism (2) VfWtlPDDV ?1 r* M uciivik a. The late election for County Cotnmisioners Newberry, resulted in the choice of Messrs.. Martin and Lester, the Conservative candidates. Their majority was over 500. AIKEN. A meeting of the Commissioners appointjd to select sites for the new county buildngs, was ^ield on Monday last.. It proved ;ery stormy, and nothing definite was condudedupon. * - : i GREENVILLE. The Rev. W. D. Thomas, Baptist, has jcon called to Virginia, and has accepted he call. lie has already left for his new ipherc of action. The corner stone of the new Methodist Church will be laid on the 22d inst., by the Masons. Rev. J. Whiteford Smith will deiver an address* The United States Courtis in full blast, some Ku Klux cases are to be tried, or at east given to the Grand Jury. Probably hey had better look out for a visit from the ?lan. "3 ULAKEMJUa. An illustrated supplement to the Clarenlon PreM) seeuis to have done duty for all he locals or county news. It presents the ippearance of having "fallen among thieves," he title of the story contained in the supilement, if its barren condition is auy evilence. ANDERSON. The citizens of Anderson have determind to sue the Air Line Rail Itoad for alleged iolation of its charter, in refusing to run ts road by that important city. Good for he lawyers. The crop prospect is very gloomy, though eccnt rains have somewhat ameliorated thoir ondition, YORK. Y< rkville and its vicinity wero visited by , refreshing shower on last Sunday wees, he first since the 27th of July. It has eon eight weeks since a good rain lias fall11 in the county. This may account for the exceeding dryness" or "drought," of the Yorkvillo Inquirer, as to its home affairs. LAURENS. The steam mill of Mr. Henry Subes' at Iartin's Depot, was destroyed by fire on ist Sunday night. Much grain was destroyd, and the loss reaches $4,500. It was the . rork of an incendiary. ( WILLIAMSBURG 1 31rs. Keels and Mrs. Coward died lag1 reek. 3Ir. Keels had only by a few weeks re-deceased his wife. : OCONEE. Mr. J.Calhoun Clewson was killed in a i ite railroad accident at llunnicutt's crossn rr ,ao* UNION. A shooting affray took place between the >robate Judge and Jailor of Union county ist Saturday week, in which the former was i everely wounded. As usual, whiskey was , uiovine cause. A diabolical outrage was ommittcd on Saturday night last, at the iouso of Mr. Jas. II. Gossctt, an esteemed itizon, by five unknown persons, who fired nto the house, oftc ball striking about six nches above Mr. G/s head. Miss Fernanliflj .his daughter, jumped out of bed^ tljttiw pen the door, seized a pistol and fired upon ne of the assailants, without effect. Butte rnilk Wallace has been to Uuion with the 'smelling" Committee lately, and is presumed o have turned sour some of his colored riends, in that county. Twenty-six men were discharged from Company B, U. S. C., stationed at Union, vhose terms of scrvico had expired. - > LANCASTER. A small colored girl was killed by lightling on Dr. Maekcy's place last Wodnesday areck. Tim rlrrmorlif afill p.nntinnp.s in that, nnnntr. AUV ? ? ? J' LEXINGTON. A saw mill belonging to Mr. Jacob Leard, >n Pond Branch, was burned on tho 3rd nst. The loss was about $2,000. Supposed :o be incendiary. MARION. Luke Owens, colored, struck Willie Owens, ivhito, a severe blow with a stick, and woundid him dangerously. Cause unknown, but supposed to be whiskey. > Cotton crop one-third short. Mr. Samuel J. Henagan died near Florence, on the 8th inst. He was the youngest son of the late Gov. Honagan, and only twenty-four years old. CHARLESTON. Some of the enterprising inhabitants of this village, have been amusing themselves by shooting ft wild cat, which was carried to the Schutzenplatz in a cage and there turned loose. A splendid "Buck," Henry by name, strange to say, gagged him and brought him down at a distance of a hundred yards, 01 so, amid vociferous applause. Bull fights, we prosue wilH>c next in order of these in m; ? tellectual amusements. The express train of the Northeastern Rail toad, was thrown from the track, near Magnolia Cemetery, on Saturday morning, by the washing of a small culvert. "Nobody hurt on our side." A most* remarkable # Tl * J rain storm Visited the city on Jriday night last. The "showdr" lasted about twelve hours or more, and over seven inches of rain fell. It had the effect of cleansing the city thoroughly. The storm was accompanied by a verf heavy wind, which blew down many trees, unrooted houses, and prevented the octJan steamers from going out and coming in/ Sullivan's Island and Mt. Pleasant were water bound, and had no communication for over a day, with the outside world. The reporters look _ upon the storm as a perfect blessing, and the papers aro filled with accounts of it. The first lot of Carolina rice of this year's crop, say twelve and a half tierces, was sold by Porcher & Henry, to James Chapman, at 11 cents, on Saturday. MARLBOROUGH. , Crops ono-half short, as to cotton, and one-third as to com. Thirty-two persons 1 were baptised, being converted after a pro* tracted meeting pftjW.o weekp. Thr voice of the canine Rachels is Being heard in Ben- I nettsville. The dog-killer has been around 1 in that neighborhood. RICHLAND. ' The new Court House will soon bo begun , at the corner of Main and Laurel streets in < Columbia. A Federal Court-room, post j officej a^tPbffices for Crpvc^nmeRt officials are < embraced in the plan. It will be three stories in } height, aud built entirely of granito. A mad dog was killed on Saturday in J Columbia, by its owner. * i The Atlantic Telegraph Company will soon 1 open an office in the Columbia Hotel, which ] will endeavor to compete with the monopoly, ' known as the "Western- Union Telegraph r\ ft company. The first bale of new cotton was received in Columbia on Saturday, from the farm of C. 0. Martindalc. It sold for twenty cents, class, "middling." Walter Calvin escaped from jail on Saturday. Nancy Counts is suspected of aiding his escape. He is the same party who abstracted money, two years ago, frem the Banking house of Scott, Williams & Co., by the use of a tarred stick, EDGEFIELD. Washington D. Allen stabbed Alexander Davis, (colored,) on Tuesday night last. He was arrested, and afterwards admitted to bail, by Judge Melton, on Saturday. PICKENS. ] The Air-line Railroad will run about six 1 miles from the couuty seat on by Ravenil's ( Bridgo and Perryville, to Gainesville, Ga. chesterfield. 3 Samuel Brock was gored by a mad bull near Cheraw, on Wednesday last. It is the opinion of bis physicians that he will recover. September 3d is positively, the day wo ascend, according to the Millerites. Any oue who cares' to ^believe this, can make their preparations accordingly. Subscribers to the Journal who propose making the trip, will please leave their names and nest addresses at our office. .. A machine has -recently been perfected in London tfith which a writer, using a pen in the usual manner, can, at the same time, , produce a duplicate so small as to be invisi* ^ ' * 1 * X xt- _x _ ble to the naked eye, yet so distinct tnac a microscope will reveal everty line and dot A most useful application of the apparatus will be for the prevention of forgery, as private marks can bo mado on notes and securities, lefeil^ltj u^dhr1tiiici'oscopic'power, but vfbich \ no iuiit'atbrcobid 'scoj W ' even suspect the , presence of. OBITUARY. Henby C- Robbbts was born bn Um Ilills of Santee, near Statesburg, S. C., August 2t)th, 18Q5, and .married, U Miss-. Emily Thomas, of Cagpftd CyvRy> |3ai, Ifotember J26th,'-I831, and died in the town of Camden, S. C., August 8th, 1871. In early life ho was the subject of religious impression. When a young man he boarded with bis.aunt, MTSjM^bi^ a; pious rnicmber .of the 1 Methodist R. Church, - at ivheve house jie also enjoyed the pious influence of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bctts. Mrs. Bctts manifested a deep interest in his spiritual welfare. Her godly Counsel, coupled with her meekness and gentlcnesa^nder af- I fliction, (for she was an-invalid and ? great suf- i fercr,) impfesshdliini with tire reality and con summatc importance or religion, un one occu- > sion, while she was repeating to him the 9th verse 1 sf the 189th Psalm, he was deeply moved. These impressions assumed a definite shape during a 1 prayer meeting at his boarding house, and he then resolved to connect himself with the M. E. Church, but--for.8omecaufio'unknown to us, he did not *db so tlrth. Soon'after this' time he so entirely lost his senso of hearing as to be unable to communicate with men without artificial means; he therefore sought their society less, and the companionship,?* books more. Possessing a remarkably retentive memory, he became well informed on the subjects of general interest. In his gene.al leading he did not neglect the Bible, and he often surprised his friends with the facility with which he could quote or refer to any needed passage of scripture. Though he could not hear, yet he sometimes attended the house of God in company wjth his wife. He was remarkably reticent about himself, but some time before his last illness lie ex pressed at lcligth to his his views of the future, and assured her that he was at peace with God and man. He was a man of strong character, and was firm in all his convictions.? Though his strong will rebelled against coercion, lie could be led by. the silken thj-cad of kindness. Though he was of h Stern nature, he was susceptible of the tenderest sympathy. Ho was noted for his business integrity. In his life he commanded tho .rqppect-frad esteem of those who knew him, and .was Sincerely lamented in his death. He has left an invalid widow, whom we commend to the sympathies and prayers of his numorous friends. A. J. Stokes. .7 To Contractors. Scaled proposals will be received at the County Commissioners' Office from ono month from late for the repairing oCIwcnty^ivc mile Creek Bridge. J. F. SUTHERLAND, Chairman. July 6. -It. ' % 4 . w.'. 7 . = .5 . ' PIEDMONT A3 Life Insuraii OF Kicm ?w c ASSETS, over JTET SVRPLVS, over POLICIES ISStED, over W. C. CARRINGTC J. E. EDWARDS, 1 D. J. HARTSOOK, j: J. HOPKINS, Aa a i. E. WOLF, Scpku < < South Carolina Branch < 1-trtn K., JfO Ajcstcwfr vtff vv?ri'm- at w J. P, TrfOMAS, Pr< 3. L. LEAPHEARt D?. ISAAC BRANC Board dp thiitiditoRs.?Jobli McKefliie. John Johtl T. Sloan, Sr., Dr. K. W. Gibbea, R. C. Shi* Stats at labqb.^Ex-Glovernor M. L. Bonham dy, Colonel T. C. Parrin, Dr. Isaac Branch, Dr. Ii 0 We offet itt the Piedmont and Arlington a solid Southern, in the handB of men of the highest int< most secure of all inrestmonts, pledged to retain :ruing therein, and, indeed, presenting every adv We confidently appeal to every one Interested i ssts by sustaining their own institutions, and which there can be no permanent prosperity. Be innually sent North for Life Insurance', taking so iitional power to our competitors. Right of party to non-forfeiture in all its politii policy, and surrender value where "intervention < )ff from home office. This feature, omitted in pol people very heavily in the lato war, and should m igainst such contingency in the future. From an official exhibit, it is shown, that the Pi jusincss in'1869 over 1868 than any company on I hroo rnmnnnioH in the United States that issued i isks of fifteen or twenty years all combined, this imount of risks in force. This exhibit, among over a hundred companies, Life Insurance Company, at lenst. of this country, jconomy?its losses being light, its expenses smal HLAITlil Dividend paid on whole Life Policies, forty per Dividends given at end of first year, when all c All policies non-forfehable. LEAPHEABT, JEFF GENERAL Agent for K may 12?ly Liquors? Liquors! Having opened a First Class Bar Boom, [ am prepared to furnish those who feel disjosed, with an excellent article of :ORN WHISKEY, irriTnrrrtv it l r. ninoiv?<i, BOURBON WHISKEY, UONONGAHELA WHISKEY, GIN, RUM, &c. Malaga Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine, BLACKBERRY BRANDY. " GINGER BRANDY, KIMMEL SCHNAPPS, ALSO Ohampagne IN BOTTLES; Fresh Ale and Lager Beer on Draught. B. M. SMITH, General Liquor Dealer, 2 doors abore the Market, Broat-st., Camden. S. C.. LIQUORS, tf nil kinds and the BEST QUALITY, to which ic respectfully invites the attention of the public, md solicits n share of their patronage. March 29. This Valuable Family Medicine has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreigu i countries, upwards of THIRTY YEARS 1 It has lost none of its good name by repeated trials, but continues to occupy a prominent position in every family medicine chest. It is an External and Internal Remedy. For Summer Complaint, or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt, been more successful in curing the various kinds of CIIOLEIIA 1 nltinp Irnnwn rommltf. or the TllOflt skill l/UUU ?UJ VVUVt MMWt* ? - ful physician. In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, as well as European residents in those climates, a Hurt remtdy; and while it is a most efficient remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in unskillful hands. Directions accompany cuch bottle. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. M. BISSELL, 4 DENTIST. Broad Street, Camden, So. Ca. OffiflAvcr MESSRS. WITTKOWSKY & IIYABST whero he can be found between 8 o'clock A. M. and C P. M march 9?tf W. R. WITHERS, I * J-J? o + T .eiiv. Jr%. ILUI'llCJ uv T? CAMDEN, S. C. OFFICE, above C. NOELKIN'S Store. Mnr. 9. 0m. SHANNON Sl LINING. Attorney's at Law &c. CAMDEN, S. C. ' OFFICE, on Broad-Street, over Mr. BENJAMIN'S Store. ' I H H1 4 # * *> I.VV'*' ' ' **' % , I . .'jt'dH ID ARLINGTON 108 Company, IOND, VA. , I?? : * . W' * -. J y, . . 1 82,000,000 WMW ppNw 0 ?N, PPKSIDKXT; -f~' Pick President, Secbetaet, I8ISTANT SECRETARY, INTENDEXT Of AGENCIES. ?,-ir y *>, > ; - . J Office at Columbia, $. C. tional Batik Building esidetll; " Secrete*^ [ _ ^ . Ill, Sopehntendent of Agencies. 8. Preston, F. W. McMaster, W. B. Guliok, er, Thomas Earle. , General M. C. Butler, General John D. JKenaaI R. Cook. 1 and reliable Insurance Company, "thoroughly igrity, with abundant assets, recent' risks, the within the State of South Carolina all funds acantage that can be desired. n Southern prosperity to look.to their own interthereby establish that self-confidence Tritljont ar in mind that already over $10,000,00Q,:are > m n /alt frnm aiii> alrnncrfk an/I 4)iA?iakw "*?VM " V? V*.* 0MV?5<? VI// JLillMK ttU. ^ ;s. Rights of party to re-inatatemeat-j>aui up )f armies" or any other cause cuts the insured icios of Northern companies, cost the Southern ake them seek the only company that parotide \ 1 ; / \ cdmont and Arlington had a grcsAfu* increase of his continent. It shows that there were only nore policies; also, that, with'thefrva6cnnra1ated company, though young, stands twentieth in . makes the Piedmont and Arlington the leading It shows, not only progress, but caution and L . . : "TTT'TT A T . cent. * :aah is paid. ; r ' ? EBSOIf d BAMOM; AGENTS. - WM. CLYBURN, ershaw and Lancaster Counties. ROANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA. THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SE8SI0N begins September 6 I87i. ?This Institution La* has a full corps of instructors, a thorough course of studies, and aims at a high gradg of scholarship. Its superior educational advantages, moderate expenses, healthy location and excellent! mailr traveling and .telegraphic utilities, render it well rfortby the attention and patronage of the South. Entire expenses for session of ten months about $210. This estimate include* board arid tuition, embracing modern lfl^uages. A sliglit advance on the above for students boarding in private families, The session is divided into two terms of five' months each, beginning September 6, 1871, and February 1, 1872. Students may enter at any time and take regular course, or such studies as tliey prefer. The College is in a flourishing condition, ia rapidly rising in public fator, ' and numbered among her students of last session represents trves lrom nueeD brutes. Catalogues can be bad by addressing Rbv. D. F. BRITTLE, D. D. President of. the College. aug 10?2t OWEN DALY'S STABLES Columbia, 8. O. THESE LIVERY STABLES, are situated rm 'Assembly and on Washington al roots, Attentive "" hostlers and good drivers always present.* Thebest stock and the best turnouts in the. oily, including Rockaways, Bretts, Buggies, etc., etc., forfamfly use or for parties or pleasuie will be furbished at short notice. Our teams are.saf<v " oar prftjes are liberal, and our stock equal to* the demand, aug 10?3m OWEN DALY. GEORGE TUPPER, BBOKH%./. i |:>^* t Bi iSTlM- iimicf! Apt,--4 OFFICE OVER W. C. FISlIER's DKDQ 6TOBK, I A-n-nnoTtirn nAt muroTA nnww". vcruoxifj wv/umii inn uvixtUjr MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, 8. C. \ nug 10?ly . 4 V CHINA TTAT?T?. WI. B. STA3TLEY, IMPORTER AND DEALBR IN "<i& CHINA, GLASS & E1ETHEMWAEE, ! . . . ? Silver-plated, Britannia and Japanned Ware TABLE CUTLERY, MIRRORS, Jg GA S-F1XTURES iND *3 House Furnishing Goods Generally. OITOSITE COURT HOUSE. COLUMBIA, S. e. r1 nug 10?'Ira * JUST RECEIVED . | A Fino Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and T GARS, Cinnumon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY Brandy, Ale, Porter, Sod a-Water in Bottles, * Schieduin Schnapps?French Brandy at reduced-' prices. B. M. SMITH. Toilet Articles, In great varioty, such as English and French ' j Hair Brushes, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps and- J Powders, Toilet Sets and' Bottles, Vases, &?., Cologne. Ilandkerohif Extracts and a great milUA UfWt'IW V.C7U UlUUtlVUOlTiUWIiJUU. H0DG80N & DUNLAP. NOTICE. ;J All persons indebted to or having claims' ^ against the estate of MASON D. WOOD, de- ^ ceased, will present the same or mako payment 1 to the Executor by the firet day of October next 1 J. B. nAMMOND, Executor, July 27-51* - \-C. ,1