Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fc' *" THE JOLRXALT JOHN KERSHAW, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., AUGUST ai, 1871. Tlie Next Presidential Election?Its - . Importance. The destinies of this Continent, politically, will be settled by the result of the text Presidential election. If the Radical party succeed in electing Grant, we shall bid a long farewell to constitutional liberty, and welcou:e the advent of the empire resting on the caprice of the Rad ical mob, omboilying the impure, vicious and malignant in morals, the dishonest, unscrupulous, hateful and corrupt in politics?a faction, of which B. F. Butler represents the highest development?the whole constituting essentially "a vulgar tyranny." There is not a respectable Southern paper that does not believe as we do, that this is the issue presented in the approaching election. How, then, can we account for the declaration which we meet with in some quarters, to the effect that the issues involved in National politics are of greatly less importance to us than questions of State polity ? thr?v moan who advance this asscr tion, we do liQt precisely understand, except that they seem inclined to dodge a contest with the Republican party next year, by some sort of local compromise with that party or some of its numbers, whereby certain advantages or supposed advantages to the people of South Carolina may result. We do not know what tlicy propose, but of this we are very sure, that no such advantages can result from any compromise with the compromising ring of the Radical party of South Carolina as now developed, which could compensate our people for the loss they must sustain by a separation, at a crisis like the present, from the only Constitutional party left in America. A party which tramples under foot the Constitu^A"L" ^ nits? accnmna lions, OtdlU JII1H J.* VTUl/l till, uiiJV4 the creation and punishment of crimes within the States at the will of the Congress, and invests the President with the power to trample out the civil law under the armed heel of his soldiery, at his sole discretion, can make no terms of compromise that can secure any thing to any body. We are, therefore, not favorable to any compromise looking to the abandonment of our post in the ranks of the Democratic party, at a jtime when the salvation of the liberties of the country is at stake. There are compromises to which we would give our hearty support, but none that radicalism could offer could tempt us to jeopardise, in the lea.-1 possible degree, the triumph of the party ryf +V.O PnTiatitiitinn in the next election. I Let the people beware of any compromise with those Radicals who make politics a trade, for, in our judgment, we are sure to he worsted in the trade. Questions at issue between the races may be, and ought to be, made the basis of compromise between us and the well disposed colored people, but they do not involve the sacrifice of our position upon questions of general politics. , The ^onfei'ence'Again The Charleston News, after stating to suit itself what it liked of our brief men tion of this subject, proceeds to criticise it in its own way. It would have been more creditable to so respectable a paper as the News, if a fair answer had been given to the questions we asked, if they wore noticed at all; but these are matters of small moment to the publie. What is important is this?that the Democratic party be organized, and we believe the proposed conference will forward that end. To wait, as the News suggests, indefinitely, until that journal and its friends trot out "their Doxy," may not comport with the views of those who arc determined to support the Democratic party. This paper and its friends are in no way responsible for the proposed conference, but they believe, from the source from which it emanates, that if assembled, it will bring together no clique or coterie of axe-grinders, but such men as possess the confidence of the people among whom they dwell? such as arc well acquainted with the sen timcnts of their respective communities? such as have at heart solely the good of their afflicted people, and therefore altogcthcr likely to concentrate upon some plan of organization likely to be approved of by the people. If, however, such should not. be case, we can't see that any body will be hurt by it. Of one thing we feel assured, that the people do not. and will not sympathise with the effort made to attribute the suggested conference to a spirit of dictation, but will regard it,, at its worst, as a well meant O ' effort of disinterested patriotism. * ?:?r Many refugees are leaving the. City of Charleston on account of the yellow fever. * ,-1 Ku Klnx Outrages* On Wednesday of last#Week, there appeared itf tlxj Daily Unioft, a radical paper published in the interests of Scott and his Government, and nurtured to a great degree on Government pap, accounts of Ku KIux having visited Orangeburg, Chester and Newberry, on the same night and killed one colored man in Chester and another in Newberry. The writer of the communication from Newberry, says, that "for some time ivc have been annoyed by small parties of men riding about the country at night for reasons unknown," and then goes on to say that one Den Hair was shot and killed by parties unknown, that said Hair had fired first; that he was awaked by the barking of his dog and took his gun with the view of frightening said dog away, and finally that Hair was a preacher and a colored man. If the parties who killed Hair were political murderers or murderers of any kind, or the Ku Klux, we wish it understood thatwe are not defending them, but we raise our feeble voice against this monstrous attempt to make the white people of Newberry or liiis state, responsible to the world as KuKlux. It is at once taken for granted that the whites are the perpetrators of all the foul murders committed, unless otherwise indisputably proved, when, perchance, a reluctant admission is extorted from the Radical press, that others are responsible. It is useless for us to more than indicate the points upon which we base our objections to the statement of the Newberry affair. They are, 1st. Why should uot men, in small parties, ride about the coifntry at night, if they so plejise ? It is not said that aDy violence had been done to any one by any such party, nor does it appear that this murder (if such it be) was committed by any such party. O..I T>n.\ TIo!k wno arniianrl k\r fliA Iwrl*. ^IIUf 11 UU II UU (II VUITV'V* WJ wuv ??(?? ing of his own dog, and immediately took his gun with a view to quieting that animal, went out into the yard and fired his piece. Why should a man take his gun to quiet his own dog, and how does anyone know that this was the case, because Hair was atone, and when found, was dead, so that he could tell nothing. When he fired his guu, how does any one know but' that he fired upon ^,he party or parties who killed hqp"? Why may not that party or those parties have been colored men. 3d. If Hair was a minister of the Gospel and a peaceful and pcacable Christian, why did he at once seize his gun and go out and shoot, or why did he have a gun at all ? Are colored men too good to kill others ? Let the two Darlington murders, the Sumter riot,the Kingstree attempted murder, the Camden riot on the 4th July, the riot and the stabbing affair in Chester, the outrage on Gossett's family in Union,answer. STATE ITEMS. ANDERSON. I A municipal election for an Intcndant and wardens of the town of Anderson is to Be held on September 11th. p An interesting meeting has been in pro ; gress in the Methodist Church for ten days past. Many have gone forward and 6evcrul connected themselves with the Church, CHESTER. Benjamin Brown gave a "shindig" at his house on last Thursday week, at which some of the garrison were present. A difficulty arising, a general row took place, one soldier wounded in the thigh, and several sore headed negroes being the results. On Saturday Ben. Martin and Paul Young met, and the former accused the latter of striking him with a 6ling shot on the Thursday night. Young admitting the charge, they pitched in, and a soldier and Jerry Nelson, Martin's step-father, also engaged each other. Jerry was knocked down several times, by blows ill nr.cn M Wfldii TVlflt. nicht I Vt iAIVIl vauovu UIO .IIVW vv WIVVMI ? - -- - q several negroes caught a soldier named 51 ills, by himself, and beat him very badly. On Monday night Tom Ashford stabbed Jim Kennedy, fatally, it is thought. Columbia Union, Ku-Klux again. DARLINGTON. The sale of seed cotton has commenced. "Why dont the arrests commence also; Chief Justice Moses has admitted Ben Taylor to bail in the sum of SG000. Taylor shot a man near Society Hill not long ago. The crop prospects are very unpromising. The crop of oats and wheat was an entiro failure. The shedding of cotton has been grent, greatest on lands most highly fertilised. Richard Osborn killed Carolina Cusack, near Old Effingham, on the 15th inst. Cusack was beating his wife, when Osborn interfered, and the blows were transferred to him. Both went for guns, after which Osborn retreated a mile, followed by Cusack, who pursued him into a house, out of whichhe subsequently came, and as Cusack was aiming at him, he fired, killing him instantly Alexander Dewitt, colored, and William Warren, white, had a difficulty of a trivial nature, about a month ago, which was settled and friendship restored. The same afternoon DcWitt invited Warren to his patch to eat a watermelon, and as he stooped over one, was dealt tremendous blows, crushing in his sknll and breaking three of his ribs.?After sever suffering for three weeks. Warren died. DeWitt was not arrosted. WILLIAMSBURG Ki'ngstreehas been visited by Ku Klux. On last Wednesday, two of the Klan, negroes, rode into that town and fired into a crowd on the street, wounding eight persons. One was captured, but made his escape from jail. Columbia Union, now is your time. *v"N>- CHARLESTON. The store of Mr, C. Madsen caught fire, hy some means, last Friday, by which itandthe store of Messrs E. 13. Stoddard & Co and and another adjoining, were destroyed or or greatly damaged. The Inh^anie, upon the stocks will probably cover the losses, but it was very small upon the buildings. Yellow fever is in the City^ Up to the present, ttbere have been aBoutTorty "cases7 and ten or twelve deaths from it. a The papers say that the fever has been in town about a nr>nth or more, but the fact was studiously kept from the knowledge of the people. This we regard as criminal, because many unacclamatizcd persons might have visited the City during the prevalence 'of tho disease, and might have gone into the very portion whore it was, which would not have been the ease, had they been informed. Tho fact of the fever being there, has caused many northenen to depart,, and it is lntimaiea mutuiu vuofjui House will have to be closed, because m?t, tf 1 if not all. the employee's are not acclimated. Wc arc informed that the fever has not, as *' r yet, assumed on epidemic form. ; , , .In conserpucnco of the fover, Augusta. Wilmington and Savannah have cstablisned each a rigid quarantine, and all persons coining from Charleston, are examined by a physician before entering those cities, or compelled to go around them. Much excitement prevails. and it is said that the terribly, foul condition of the various sewers, drains and streets are incentives to tho spread of the contagion. This will prove a severe flow to the trade of the City, but we sincerely hope that it will be spared the homer? of an epidcnic. This is the first summer since 1864, that Charleston has been visited by this terrible scourage. EDGEFIELD. Shentt S DiCL>evlW,s uoree mu tt?aj nau ' ' 1* his wife, child and himself, throwing them all out, and severely injuring his hip and back. "That horse is for sale cheap." UNION. A gentleman of that town, mistook the recess for the pulpit of the Methodist Church for a Chimney, and exclaimed "well this is the dul-ndest biggest Chimney I ever did see to a house. . .. Col. Plato Durham baa written a letter, denying ^hat he gave the testimony before the Ku Klux Commitee, whicli he is reported to have done, by the Washington Chronicle. OCONEE. The late storm reached Walhal a on the 22nd inst, and brought rain which was much needed. A gas generator has been introduced into the hotel at that place. LEXINGTON. The young ladies of Lexington county arc said to be the prettiest in the State. Who is to decide ? Some phrts of the county are still sufferino fmiTi t.'iG fiffects of the drought. *"b w FAIRFIELD. The JTcrahl has been presented with some "sweet potatoes," and is so elated thereby, that we can find nothing worthy of being chronicled. SUMTER. On the 21st inst, some soldiers fired upon some Negroes In Sumter, wounding three of them, in response to a shot fired upon them which wounded a soldier in the leg. An investigation will be made. Thirty pigs have been stolen from one neighborhood, within the last two weeks, and many of them sold to citizens of the town. Sixteen have been identified and recovered. Ridgeway, a youth ofteventeen summers, was enjoying a ride upon upon & stick of timber when the chain gave way and he was " '?~? _..j r.n .thrown aboutt ten icet in me air, uuu mning, was some whatdamagcd. MARION. Surprise parties are novelties to Marion, for the Crescent devotes a half column to one. Phyllis Davis, colored, was found in a dying condition, on the piaza of Jane Tillmans house, bad treatment and exposure were the causes. She died soon after she was discovered. Disorder, consisting of "loud and profane "Language" runs riot in Marion. New Advertisements. Kinsman Howelly Factors and Commission Merchants. Liberal Advances made on Cotton and Naval Stores. m?iTZiZ, C r VjrLur tcn-u/t* kj? v>? i aug 31?lm ; ; AT COSTf AT COST! FOR CASH r BEING desirous of changing my business, I now offer my entire stock of LIQUORS AT ACTUAL COST! To a cash buyer. Any person desiring a bargain would do well to oallon me. My stock consists of ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS usually kept in a first class bar room- This is a great opportunity to any one now engaged in a similar business. I mean what I say. Aug 81? B. M. SMITH. REMOVAL Having removed from my old stand I can now be found in the store adjoining tb.? Kershaw House. B. M. SMITH. New Advertisement. , AN| ORDINANCE. fd . To Regulate ike Market of the Toym of u ! Camden. Bo it ordained bygtho Town Councilor Camden, South' Carolina, in Couuoil ueseinbted, and it is^reby ordained by authority ol" the Hame, That the following Ordinance in regard to the Market of tho said town of Camden shall be enI^SffonT^frTMarlcot sRiTTSo opened every" * morning at daylight, tjupiky*. excepted,? tuul kept open while fnerT5i9*aiiytning for sale therein. . Sec. 2. The Market ahull-be divided/into regn? lar stalls, each of which shall be rented at $5 per month, payable in advance, and "each person renting the 'same shall beroquiredto scrape off and waBli it down every^tiipe it is used, and keep it olean and neat, in default of which a fine of $0 shaii'be Imposed and collected. Sec. 8. It shall be ttio duty of the Clerk of the Market to see that tho same is kept clean and " hl^A.l ntul 4i 1 1? nf nnv kind - I entirely l'roeirom uiuuu . , and to preserve order.at .^1 jtimcs wiwin the Market, and any person uniting any disturbance, and refusiug to desist after being ordered so to do by the Cleric, shall be put in the guard house for twenty-four hours, or bo fined $6. Sec. 4. No butcher's or other fresh meat shall be offered for sale outside of the Market House unless the same shall have been first bfouglil'to the said Marlrct and stallage paid l^brcon, and any person violating tiiis section of the OrainyijfP shall be summoned before Council; and, _9>^onxictioH"theieOf, shall be fined $5 and costs. 5 , , . V , She. 5. Butchers renting stalls willno( bp required to pay stallage, but all otner persons selling beef or other fresh meat will be required to pay stallage thereon ; provided this shall" not apply to meat purchased by the regular butchers, to be delivered at the Market liuusc. Soc. 6. The following rates of stallage shall be collected by the Clerk of tho Market from persons not renting stalls therein, whe bring meat to the market for sale, to wit: On'each beef, $1; on each mutton, 60 cents; on each hog weighing 100 lbs or more, 60 cents; on each hog or shoat weighing less than 100 lbs and more than 60 lbs, 30 cents; on each pig or I ??nat weiirhine lcss.than 56 lbs, 25 cents. This o o w . . docs not allow persons paying the ahovo stallage to cut up and retail meat in the Market, butrto sell only by the whole or quarter- The butchers renting stall* are ulpuc allowed to retail meat in the Market. Sac,,7. The Clerk of the Market shall keep a book, in which .entries fchall be made of uli meats, specifying each kind brought to' the market for sale, and'shall also reject and seize any unwholesome or tainted meat brought 10 the Market, and permit apthLng but good and wholesome meat to be offered for sale. The book so kept by the Clerk shall be open to the inspection of tho IntbhdaW or any* of the Wardens at anytime. j sr...) i'j-i- : Seel 8.--1A11 persons bringing meat to the Market shall produce the hides of the beeves,, sheep or goats, with the earmarks thereon, whenever required so to do by the Clerk of the Market, who Shall enter in iris book the name of the person o; persons offering llie same for sale, and the earmarks* -He shall also enter the earmarks of all hogs, shoats or pigs, and the name of the person offering-the same for sale. See. 9. The Clerk of the Market shall be allowed twenty-five per cent, on all moneys received by him under the provisions of this ordinance, and make a monthly return of the sumo to tho Treasurer. Tho above Ordinance shall go into effect on and after tho first day of September, A. D. 1871. Ratified in Council assembled, this 20th day of August, A. D. 1871. JAMES M. DAVIS, lutendant. Attest: ?mal.] J- K. WiTnnnsroov. Recorder MRS. McCANDLESS ay i '.l 0">.s A Private School, at bp.a bemdence, n.v MONDAY, 4th-OP SEPTEMBER. no cues in r,.v>oi s vjt-t, he formed ?<#: "l*-?s Oiaii Ave in :!?*?. t\i cn< injustice is often tu?iu* l<> 111>; r.iaj..> po'.|i<'u of a school ]iy cutting up the hours An* one or two in a class. * Tuition payable monthly. A? it is our design 10carry on and o...u?j>leto a course of studies, it is not advisable to enter for less than a session. Tit i IMS. English Branches, ne?* uicnh .- - $5 00 ? - ..... ? t.,:? ?,?j Higher liiigiisu, logciHci- whu ?..v* French, per iauii.ii - - - 7 00 Musical Instructions. In connection with the above Miss L. R. McCandless will give lessons on the Pianoforte to a few pupils at her houso. Terms, $o.0u per month, payable monthly. aug 21?It* NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Into Joel Davis, farmer^. will render an account and statement thereof to the, undersigned within the time allowed by law. All persons indebted to him will make payment to the undersigned as soon as possible, JNO. M. DeS.AUSSURS, Aug 81?8t Executor. ~~1 WM. COHNiy Boot and Shoe Maker, Is prepared to furnish a superior article of Boots and Shoes to his customers. His fine work is particularly good. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left with him at Baum Bro's. will receive "prompt attention. Aug. 24?lm. '??? john giii,. nAntio IWIVAI ? KNOX & GILL, Cotton Factors & Cofflmission Merchants, No. 4 Holiday Street, Baltimore, Md. Consignments of Cotton respectfully solicited. .Liberal CASH ad varices inado thereon by GEORGE ALDEX, Agent. atig. 24. flmos. BEX. TING FOR COTTON GINS And other machinery. Also an improved article of LACE LEATHER. For sale by GEO. ALDEN, Agent. aug 17-tf. THE CAMDEN FEMALE INSTITUTE Will be opened on the first Monday, "the 4th ' day of September next. First Class, with. Latin and French, $4.00 per month. Second Class, : $8.00 Primary, (Boys aiuLGIrTs,) , 2.00 Superintendent?Rev. A. K. Durham. Assistants?Misses DcTrcvillc and Xfagrew. I For further particulars apply to Rev. A. K. DURHAM, ~ Aug 2?It* Camden, S. C. ??B-HBeesm^aaasssEss Bagging and Ties. One Bale heavy-Dund e vflag0 tig. 7 . One Bale mcdftim do. do. One Bnlo Bagging'.! tvin*e, ~ One Ton "EurekJj^Ties." "* Jus. received ain1 forjale.fiV . , J D.X&Aiptf&E&CO.; vAng. 17?tf. -v/ v Com. Agents. FOR SALE. -ggBSfr- -one- -F&&? TOuNG .DRAUGHT HOR*B. Terms cash, or shorit-inie. wkhapj)v/ed socur.?. A??lv to au^l6?2t" * "'V. P. HEED. REMOVAL^ - J) ' :{. / ;r *>.' * k - T I HAVE temporarily transferred my Stock to the store just opposite my old stand, in order to move my store to the lot above Dr. Zcmp's, where I hopo to open my Fall Stock of first October * ? i r r->rvTvpnr - next. I Xm. ii'l* l| iJL^vuv* Aug.' 37?8t. ?:?iLa i Foil and Winter Importation. 1871. RIBBONS, : Millinery, and Straw Gk>bds JUMSTROM, CATOR & CO. ' i 'i Importer* and jobbers 0/ -n; . Bonnet, Tiim in Ing & Tel vet RfbbonS' 7 : T ' Bonnets.. S.lks, Satins and Velvets, Llomls. Netts,.Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, FURTHERS. ORNAM-:.\T3, Straw Bonnets and Lakes' Thus, raikMEO. Aan ' MEt>, SHAKERIfOOOM, Ac. 2?7 and 239 BALTIMORE STRETS, BS' ri- OlK, h D. Offer*.' 1. gnst ?foi V lb b> Found in fi?'s country, r.ml r.ncqu:,,'"-,l in choice yariofcy n'nd cr<.npncss, conipr.'-ing . '.js latest European novi-1 " ?. r /v. -?j., u.t .* ,1 n?ri v. nmr.L aLiontion irireii. a ? nug 17-S " . ' .1 ,?.*? .. t ' . COOklVC STOVES. 1 It. Is a wc'l-lc??own iV>- tli.< ,t>>^ Coolring Store lias herctofo o tvuuu Lut< fmv ? ..uiirors in the SOVYIIER^ COUNTRY, hence iis t ' " >i ! * 1 ."m o. Jn consequence of ? f' '' j :<>.i in iho'sy.'temof litbor iu that. ?o .'n' o country, erf J domosI tic (Jnties rtc-o'>* ! . 'O. '.i upon i lose heretofore unaccus oo.l i0 pen'o an such labor, The Cooking Stove is.now sought : as (ho most EcraoicaliflLaiirsaraiMcle that has joibcervmvetUed for cooking purposes, at prices'r/i/.L'h Htmrnth ofaC rr-icr* iHrirre' to use tlicm. As :";cnt for a w I 1 nn.vn m.'wrufiici luring esSrblis'tioeni, I an envied to supply the people of Camden end >i vt.iiiding country with Cooking ;J'0< os of mor: * V .* pattens, of any <; . er..ure?l.-at p. io-11 i}-,i.ilo."y co.iipc H??on. mi--m?cc. TiUi.v y<- ?r n..tuuon 10 the same before pjrehnsi >'t e' tM. horo. CSJEO. AIDEX, Agent. aug 17.f ~ rsowjl~v t?* tic per.y gi"t:\- that tite u-;i>-*ru SUTTEE w-n nr '."a r ' . Y.c.i ' in to thr j.. ,< ?f Pro').* ^ o" K' \r (V . v. r ? c ii-or.'Iv f 'om (la:o. for *'.:r?.\T< VfiClJ \T K ATJi i.'lTTEE.S D r* r Ite?( of tbe Estate of."' '-.""'CP (/.* 11 V, late of Camden, deceased. J ' i V JorfN'H. K.? V<Zr Exectiors Estate J-.per Curistiausoo: August 8, 1871?lm KERSHAW?In the Probate Court. ESTATE OF SAMUEL .SHIVER, Dec* Whereas, James L. Brnsington has made rait to me for letters of administration upon all nnd singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits which were of said Samuel Shiver, deed., Now, therefore, this is to summon nnd require all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to bean'lappear before nie at the Court of Probate, .to bc.held. on u?c eleventh day of September next, to sho^y cnuse, if any there be, why said administration should not be granted. Aug. 24?3t. J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. NoticeEstate of C. L. CHA TTEN] Deceased. Notice is hereby given that thirtv days after . . .. ?J?. j _:n ?i? ??\v? unn j dare ine unnersigueu ?m "I'l'V ? " ? -v>. F. Sutherland, Probate Judge of Kershaw County, for letters disroissory from the administration of said Estate. R. L. CHATTEN, Aug. 24?Ira. Administratrix. STATE OF SOUTH (CAROLINA. Kershaw County. Court of Common Pleas. Joseph.D. Piii)lap. as Receiver of the nssets of the estate of William. A. An mini deceased, plaintiff against William Daash, Defendant's Copy summons for money demand Gout plaint not &:rvc(f. To William Daash. Defendant in this action* Yyu are hereby summoned aud required to answer (ho complaint in this action, which Joseph D. Duulap, Receiver of the assets of the estate of William A. Ancrtnn deceased filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, in Camden, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of (he day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of five thousand, nine hundred threo dollorsandSO cents, with intcrestat the rate ofseven percent, per an numTrom the first day of AugusWuie thousand eighthundred and seventy one. Dated August 21.'at 1871 LEITNER & DUNLAP, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Charleston Daily AWs Copy once a week for 6 weeks, & send bill to this office. ; Estate Notice. All persons having demands against the Estate of C. B. Burns, deceased, will present the same duly attested for payment, and those person! in nny way indebted to tho said Estate will mak( immediate payment to the undersigned. / .M. L. BURNS, Aug. 24?Gt. t Executrix. A. - V ' * II ' I THE COT.TJMr.TA TT07TI. M Oply bonss.in Co'umbjib'v.licr.x cLyy class Hoto!. /? %' f'<?vl"v?n ''s^.cd rooms fhot and co'.ii bfti.'-;; ?v-i Ltavr-'ioi'i. ' WS. eotnus, Proprietor^ *?$ ;--T -W > e CAREFULLY. .?~.i - : T~~.""rt'r -? ***?I' f-?n *rs~ Affile ***1 FeVe? . The onlj pr?v?)itlre kn.-wn far Chills sndFtf^B^ i? the use of Wolfe's ?<:*.. eu&m Schnapps. ? ' ' " ' ' 11 fin J'l" , ijwirf"* Wolfed S^iictiaju bclmapps. ,, Is ^oud it- -r , ; < 'IV-i./.fa & '< ' * ''W. I ! 1 Ig far a41'k : ? >' - fon>plaintSs< TVoLVo K-F 1 ? I N. hoiappg. Is used i-jj o*oi ?uc 1 . vc>rfu? in .heiiT - ' ' ' ' ' : . >VoliW:' *C tf.-fiI 8<;J6UlppS ->' ' l*w ' H PVVfi. ??; : i, WolTtVS ?;'4 :^ Vm )S?jjlllAfFp?r ; '.f Is tri-> . rft -.W,a' v.jj.' ^ "?"* Wom . u? jSduiappS *!,'* Is' reco?ur/?M? kv. 7>. .? t Itr&WtfPiujulty.oi* 't? gbotl'for .-? 1 |jV?i yVoijC j ? jj.?riM,it t ><i Is imitated am? W'U-h&w lu use'cap r ton 5n- |.urr)m?iiig..' :t I beg leave twVal?0ie attention ofIhie reader to testimonials in foYOr of the Schnapps: -* " : -1 foci hound to say diat l rcgufd your-Sdmapps ns,being in every ^ncci pre-cmioentjyypinland deserving, of medical patronage tveins it is U?epW?t poM.b'o e rU: of Hfeilsad gin, heretofore*./itiibiriiiubieV f/uti as Such'-may. be safely prescribed b; physicians!' ' - '* DAVti) h. AlOTT, M- />., Pharmaceutical Chcm-i irt, New i'ork. T^uisyij.l*, Kr., Sept. 1 ?I fee! that tje hare now nn ar..c? of gin v. Hcble lor such .eases ma thai remedy is adapied io. .">6 ' 1 I TKJ.W BRIGHTI "Schnapps' ifl a.rcii oJy in chronic catMsfeal-. eomplaiuts, etc.: I take grcai pleasure iii'b'aring Kgbly Cfedltable testimony to its efficacy nt a remcdiaHgent in the ilisensc* for which yon rrcomincnd'it.? Having a natural tind',ley to the raucoussur- > faces, with a slight decree of stimulation} I r0-,; gurd it as ope of the raoit important remedies in chronic cMiJTbV.T'iiTbifcnTis, particularly; those of the gcniio-iirintlrv apparatus. * With much rcapcof, your obedient servant. i . - J ' t CI1AS. A, i/f.AS, 41. J).. New Yfcrki 2fiPixr. Rtriet,^. Y-.^iov. 21, 1867.?-Cdol plio Wolfe, Esq.. l*rrtH\fi l>fr. 'Sir; I hasttwade _ Av.?miein\!nn of U ilor.iV\l/v' vrnill* " S UMUIjJlVIU VAili'iuuPiw'i v? ? o?u?*|/*v a/a "Schiedam Schnapps,"' with the Intent of ttthw^. mining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added io the simple,distilled spirits.; The exnuiiuiwion Hp** '-suUed in the concltiaion ,tliat the sample contained no poisonous or hafflfrfuT ndimxtllro. / have born unnble to disetovfcr ' any truce of the deleterious sub-dances vhieh'are sometimes eraployo.I In the r.d.tlteration o* ll*~, quors. I would no? licsits.tR to use myself; oorr to recommend to others, for ni:dicin.i) purposes/the "Schiedam ^eiinnpps'" as ou excellent and" unobjectionable variety of pin. "Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CIlAS. A. SEELT, Chemist.. CyE.MtCAL .t XI) T-chmcal. LaUOJIATORT, , J8P :Excija.voe Flack, Xlw Voeu, Nov. 26, 1867^? tfddpbo Wolfe, "E^ql: O.e.r Sir: The u?dersigid?eil> bnve carefully and thoroughly analysed-ar sample of yotvr .' Aro- atic Schiedam Schnapps^' selected ?'? oun-'y;-, -rd have found the saw* free from .-diet" "b ?.v inorganic suhbtanoaap. more 01'Vs: h?j. 'd-s to herlth. Trora the result of oerch::r:\ri.l'n.: y, consider the articft one of si-peciob quality, healthful a? a beveragcf and effectual aii>iU> medteiiml qualities. Respectfully yours,. ALEX. TIUPrEJL. Chemist, dd ivcti: v vvnn Tiinnatf r? I" Ju? uj.i v? UAiitiuvv im For sale by all respedfunjrocers ami Druggist*. UDOLPHO'WOLFE'S fcsfc,.. NO. 22 BEAVER*. ST., NEW- YOWfcMay 25, 89*. TO ALL WHOM IT MAI CONCERN. > Notice is hereby given that thirty-dsysffum the date hereof, the undersigned will' ngjily t? the Judge of Probate for Letters DismissoiY of their administration of the estate of the litter Hugh Rmyrl. MARGARET C. SMYRL,. August 17, 1371. 4t AdmlnistratriK. Honey to Xtoan. $1,500 to loan on fire-proof security. Apply to JOHN KERSHAW, aug 17-lt THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI2JA* ht.;;8HA? tvuoii, ' Cmsx cf Cosiucjt Plfa??Summons for Moaeyr Demand. Freclove P. DoPass, Plaintiff, against Edward Rh Morris, Defendant. To the Defendant, Edward R. Morris.?You: hereby summoned, and required to answer tbw complaint in this action, which- will be filed inr the office of the Clerk of the Court; of Common Pleas for < he County and State aforesaid^ and serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office at Camden in the State aforesaid* within twenty days nftcr the service of the Summons on you* exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer the complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of five hundred dollars, with. tn of one Dor cent. Der month 1UIU1 VOV uv ?..v - ? I - - * - , . from the thirty-first day of March, one thousand ; eight hundred and screnty, together with the costs of this action. J. T. HAY, ' Plaintiff's Attorney. Camden, S. C., August 2nd, 1871. To the Defendant, Edward IL Morris.?Takenotice, that the summons and complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, o the eighteenth day of August, A. D. 1871. J. T. l?Ak", Plaintiff's Attorney. ? ( Aug. 24?6t. . ' ' School Notice. ? The exercises of Mr. L. McCandless' School will be resumed on the first Monday in September next, the 4ttf (fay of the month. ' Aug. 24?td. * " /