Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIIH JOURNAL. JOHN KEKSIIAW, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C.7SEPTEMBER^ir~ School District Meeting. By reference to our local columns, it will or may be seen, that a meeting of the voters of School District No. 1, will be held for the purpose of voting upon the question of levying or not levying a tax for the Public Schools. The boundaries of the District are as follows: North on Sander^' Oeek and Ilyco Branch, East and South on Pine Tree Creek, .West on Wateree river. This is a matter of very considerable consequence to all citizens. Many of them are interested, pecuniarily, in the levying of this tax, because unless some tax is levied the proportion of the State appropriation which would go to the School District will be applied elsewhere, and there will be no money to pay this many school orders that are now held ; by them. Again, many persons who are ] unable to send their children to a private school will, in these schools* have an op- ( portunity of affording them a good com- j mon school education, wltich will pave 1 the way for greater things. Besides this, i when it is considered how much crime is < the result of ? want of education, .and i and to what an extent superstition and 1 ... - X ] vice reign among the ignorant and un- < learned, the importance of giving them < an opportunity of improving themselves < will at once be seen. ] We hope, therefore^ that a large at- ] tendance of the voters of School District ] No. 1 will make their appearance at the i Town Hall at 12 M, fully imbued with t the importance of this great work. The Coming Trial. Next week, in all probability, a jury * &f their country will be called upon to ( try Frank Goss, Frank Cartel1, Ammon < Reynolds, Antkooy Gardner, Don Car- ' los, Jr., and perhaps others, for the riot I on July 4. That so outrageous a crime 1 should create much bitterness of feeling 1 against its perpetrators, is not sur. ^ prising, but it becomes us to 1 be just in our dealings with them, and ' not allow our minds to bo biased by re- ] ilecting upon its atrocity. The feeling, 1 too, that for once the- guilty hare been ( brought to the bar of justice, and that 1 we, as it were, Lave cause to be exult- ' ant, should be supmcssctLaiid calm in- i vestigation and patient deliberation take its place. But while we deprecate oppression, or any of its incidents or accidents, we intend that, so far as lies in our power, tire world shall know the actions and behavior of men i who, with no provocation except an idle rumor, sought to deluge this town with ' blood, at the instigation of - their chosen ] leaders ; who forced their way into pri- 1 vate houses to seek the object of their 1 vengeance, terrifying women and children, and attempting to intimidate inno ' cent men who stood up fur their rights; who resisted the officers of the law, and refused to aid in preserving the peace when called upon so to do, and whose j leaders brought and distributed cart- j ridges among the infuriated mob at the t very time when passion was at its highest. i Thi? w#> onnwiilor hut-, n rlntv wo nwo +/* ] our calumniated and down-trodden pco- ^ pie. 1 Senator Scott's Letter. Senator Scott, who was one of the ' late Ku-Klux Smelling Committee, has j indited epistle to President Grant, , telling some-of the most abominable lies in relation to outrages committed in ] Spartanburg and York counties since < the said committee left there. But fol- 1 lowing closely in its wake came a docu- 1 mcnt signed by all the United States s and State officers in Spartanburg, and : an editorial' in the Yorkvillc Enquirer, denying the charges and giving a com0 plctc refutation of Scott's falsehoods. The New York Trtbune has taken the matter i?, and demands that a full investigation of the charges be made before martial law is foisted upon us. We hope this will be done, but we can scarce- , ly expect it, bccauso from our own experience of the Radical party we know that they do not require proof of anything, but a mere statement is sufficient excuse to put into operation the full force of despotic power and usurpation. Our School Teachers. " ?? In connection with the subject of levying a tax for the support of Public Schools, we suggest to tlm Board of Examiners of the county that the certificates which have been given to ttfany of the teachers be recalled; for it is a well known and admitted fact that twcSfchirds of them are incompetent, and twit the school fund is insufficient to pa^ them all. . If this tiling is not done there will soon be no teachers at all, because no man will teach when be gets no compensation for his services, It would be a starving business, and though there arc many fools in the world, we have yet to see the man who would knowingly and willingly pursue a course of life which mu.4t inevitably, end in his starvation. This is a duty which the Board owes to those who levy a tax for the support ( and maintenance of the schools?the voters of the district; and we regard i their opinion as weighty in the matter.'- i \.,.i 4.1 : ii.i?1 . iiiui miiuu is iio uuuui wuu i>u nave good cause to complain, it seems to us very doubtful, unless we liavc some assurance that our suggestion will be carried out, whether any tax will be levied at the meeting on next Saturday. The Charleston Republican. j After a brief career, the above-named paper has been oblige I to suspend from a want of support. It announces as the ' chief cause that the State government [ lias transferred its patronage to another paper, (the Columbia Union) and justly claims this act to be exceedingly ungrateful. It had borne "the beat and burden of the day'" only to be kicked out when it raised its voice against some }f the hugest swindles that were being perpetrated by the Government upon the people. The Republican was well edit- f &d, and sometimes took an impartial new of things, which is saying a good leal. We regret that if has been snsrnv*-? rl eninn if wn a flin ATllv [,*\;uv4CUj cuivv iitto vuy vuij a paper in the State which kept up that c iealthy discussion of matters which more a eadily advances the elicitation of truth ? :han anything else. ? The Newberry Ku-KIux. r ' ________ We undertook two weeks ago to show c :liat it was not improbable that the so- t jailed Ku-Klux murder of Ben Hair, a jplored man, living in Newberry, had a men committed by colored men. To our n gratification, that this vile calumny was- * let attributable to white men, we learn v :bat three negroes have been arrested * 'or the murder, with sufficient evidence 1 to convict. This state of facts compelled * the Union, of Columbia; the Governor's < mouthpiece, to acknowledge the misstate- ? uient it had made. Marvellous acknowledgement ! It should bo careful hereafter to ascertain the character of its cor- ^ respondents before it publishes their lies as truths. STATBITEMS. i ABBEVILLE.- 1 Salesday was unusually dull. 2sTo property 1 was sold, and owning to tho scarcity of money, but little business was done. 1 The cotton crop will be in market two weeks sooner than' usual and most of the i planters are in bettor condition than since the war, fewer of them having given liens this year on iheir crops. 1 An elc(t'on for Tntendant and Wardens 11 jf the town was held on last Monday. The ? result has not yet transpired. *; AIKEN7. 1 A preliminary survey for a railroad to connect Ivingsville with Augusta, 3a., is icing made, to cross the South Carolina j Railroad near Aiken, which will bring that own within thirty-six hours by rail. c liev. Mr. Griffiths will preach in Aiken rext Sunday, on the subjeet, ''What of the t New Departure." We do not know who j Mr. Griffiths is, but his subject is rather a c :e narkable one for a minister of tho Gospel, j ANDERSON. C Mr. S. Bleckley on the 2nd inst., purchased the first bale of new cotton from Mr. ( R. A. King, who was first, last year also, t Pretty nearly all of us have had "first bales" \ iOW. ? i The Anderson Calhoun Literary Society e lave been "viewing the ground where" some )f them "will shortly lie," by a public deaatc at the Court House, which was said to be very creditable. The "beauty, fashion ind gallantry" of Anderson went out to see r ind hear and be seen. i An agricultural fair will be held in Anderson during the first week in November nest, uuder the auspices of the Farmers' Association. J t BARNWELL. The health of this county is as good as was ever known for the season. In Lam- { well and Llackville, there is not a case of sickness of any kind. What is to becomo of the M. D.'s ? 1 CHESTERFIELD. ( Mr. Charles W.Craig is dead. The Masons have passed resolutions commendatory of j the deceased. An exhibition consisting of a dramatic < ..?,7 ?: . .1 puiiuttuaiito auu woo giyni LU LI1U , people of Chcraw last Thursday. It is said \ to have been a creditable performance. t CLARENDON. ] The merchants of Manning are inannintj themselves with heavy stocks of Fall goods. 1 One who subscribes himself "Oscar," a J correspondent of the Clarendon Press, has 1 "gone for" the Sumter News, in heavy style 1 "Who laughs last, laughs best." ! Another, under the 710m de plume "Jos- f per," vilifies Charleston amazingly. Calls ' it "a full blown yankecized and yankeefied city," "the enemy, as it always has been,- of the whole State." Much Charleston cares for "Jasper" or his opinions. How does "Jasper" know what he charges ? lie calls the phosphate discoveries "the result of yaukec enterprise, &c. The editor should charge S9 per lino for this poetical proso, set in such burning measure. On Friday night, a thief managed to secrete himself, before the locking up, in Mr. Levi's store, but owing to Mr. Levi boing called quite lato to wait on a customer, the rogue was discovered before any damage was done, but lie succeeded in escaping. He is frt Tia nnn nf flirw rrnrirr wlin n f f nrrir*f_ VW WW VUV V* V*?W ^Uli^ tr IIU HIAVUIJ^V 2d to burn tho store some tiino ago. On tho 26th inst., a jouug son of I>r. II. II. lluggius, while out hunting, burst his gun, njuring his left hand so much that the Jiumb and portion of the fleshy part of his land had to be amputated. EDGEFIELD. Harney Ballentine. who shot Grant Bosey, k>th colored, for being too intiuiato with his Barney's) wife, has given himself Up tjrthc sheriff. Grant was badly wounded, and nay not recover. LANCASTER. Ransom Arant and Joseph Plyler had >een to a camp-meeting, where, very approiropriatoly, both became intoxicated from Irinking cider. As they were going home ^lyler's horse attcmptedto kick Arant, *who nado some idle threat against tho horse.T? [hereupon they became engaged in a quarol, then in a fight with knives, which couinucd until Arant's knife rcckiug with >lood, slipped from his hand. He then eized a piece of rail and knocked Plyfer lown three times. They were separated fter Plyler had received seven and Arant ive cuts. Two men were with them at the iuie the fight began, bnt did part not them. MARLBORO'. Salcsday witnessed no sales. A larfcc Towd who was in attendance considered hemsclves sold. j A camp-meeting which merged itself into l protracted one, was going on all last weak .t Pine Grove church, conducted by tlic Methodist ministers. The .camp-mceting ras the first held there in twcnty-fivcycais. jast Sunday week between three and fodr housand persons were present. There were ibout fifty mourners. The Rovs. J. ~W. velly, P. E.: Power, Jorics, McCorquodalc. sanford, Cole, Porter aud others, were pressnt and labored hard. OCONEE. Mr. T. F. Brodio, of Charleston, died in IValhalla last week. He had but recently ircivod there. - * '* "Telegraph poles," (i. e., poles for the virc,) arc being put up between Anderson tnd Walhalla. Won't that make every wonan and (A) cr-son( TF) alljiolfoa in Walialla and Anderson ? The Courier advises the refugees from the 'ever in Charleston to come to Walhalla. Gen. Wagener, Mayor elect of Charleston, s spending a few weeks in Walhalla. OUANUJSUUKU. A grand mass meeting was hold last Satlrduy week, which was entertained by Iloge tnd others. It was a Radical game, and ;ottcn up nominally,on account of a late visit >f the "Ku Klux." to that town. Much spoutng of a vile character, abounded. UNION. Court is in session iu Union, Judge Thomas residing. Dr. M. A. Moore and Mr. R. T. Gist are lead. The corn will be better than anticipated, >ut cotton will bo very short. To-morrow, a )romenadc Concert will be given by the lalies of the Presbyterian Church, for the mrpose of raising funds wherewith to purihasc a Communion Service. Joseph Sniith stabbed Wesley Bobo, at 3ros8 Keys, about two weeks ago. A previous difficulty was the moving cause. They verc of a party who were serenading. Smith nadc his escape and has not yet been arrestid. YORK. Court will commence at Yorkvil.'e, next nonday. J. L. Wood, whilo running a race last Thursday, was thrown from his horse against t tree, fracturing his skull andleg. lie died lcxt day. Col. John P. Thomas, formerly of the irscnal at Columbia, and now President of he Citizens Saving Bank of South Carolina, s to be associated with Col. A. Coward, as 50-principat in the Kings Mountain Military school. We know Col. Thomas, and are latisficd that he will be there "the right nan, in the right place." lloinulus Hopper,white,wa8 arrested on the charge of breaking and entering into the house of Andrew Catchcart, and demanding noney from his wife. John Benfield was also implicated, hut evaded arrest. On examination, Hopper implicated Bcficld and James Bennett, and proved himself not guilty. On the night of the said occurrence, ;wo men since ascertained to have been Benfield and Bennett went to the house of Miles Watson, a colored man, and attempted to ravish his wife, who cut one of them with in axe, after which they loft, taking a double barrollcd gun. Warrants have been issued but no arrests made, the parties having fled, [t is generally believed that these arc the same persons who attempted to rob Mr. Tate 'cveral weeks ago. The Glazed Muslin Suicide. Yestcaday morninga Frenchwoman rushed into tho Prince streot police station. She was almost breathless and her face was deadly pale. In her hand she clutched a, letter, which she wildly shook in the face of Serge int Pickett, ller words were scarcety intelligible, but the learned ?Scrgeaut, being throughly conversant with French, addressed her in that tongue. The woman said that in a back rooiilfof 52 West Houston street a man had committed suicide. lie was lying on the bed with a revolver cluthcd in his right hand and his neck and. face were covered with blood. On the table in the hall she had found the letter, which she handed to Sergeant Pk'kctt. The letter was written in Frouch and read as follows: . "Now York, Sept. 4,1878. To the members of the police. Don't accuse anyone of having caused my death. i alone am rosponstoic lor tne aeea. Houston street, eleven in the evening. " Jkan Si8CO." Sergeant Pickett informed Capt. McDer^ mott of the- event. Detective Dunn was detailed to accompany the woman and inquire into the case. When the detective arrived at the house ho found the hall full of talkative and trembling French women. Consternation was depicted on every countenance. In answer to his inquiry, ' Where is the dead man ?" tho only answer was, ' Pauvre Jean." Brushing past the women and going to a door indicated by a boy, he found it locked 011 the insidti The detective knocked, but could obtain no answer. He passed through th'c hall into the yard, where he obtained a ladder, which he placed against the house | and ascended to the window of tho room. . Tho window was fastened. Tho detective peered through the glass. A most horrible spectacle met his gaze. Lying> on the bed was the man. His head and neck were of a deep crimson. In his extended hand he grasped a revolved Ilornfiedwith what he saw, the detective hastened to the station house and informed the Captain. Accompanied by Sergeant John Williams and Capt. McDennott, he returned to the house. The door of tho room 1 k wuo uiuou vjjuii <iuu vuv wmtcio tiuciuu, -while the trembling inmates remained outside with bated breath, awaiting the result of the investigation. Carefully DetectivoDunn approached the bed. ' Well this boats the devil!" exclaimed Dunn. "Why, what is it?" inquired the Captain. "There ain't no blood here." replied the detective, at the same time exhibiting a large piece of red "lazed muslin, with which the man's face anu ucck had been covered. The man's pulse was felt, and was found to be beating at a 2:49 gait. Removing the revolver, which had seven barrels, loaded, from his grasp. Dunn procured a bed slat, which he applied to the man's feet with coi siJcrable vigor. The result of the application was that Monsieur Sisco sprang to his feet. On being questioned as to why he had thus made a fool of himself. Sisco said he was in love with a girl called Carrie, that his love wrs not reciprocated, and that he had adopted the suicide dodge as a ruse to frightou-hcr. * "Xcw York Sun. The editor of a newspap** in Richmond, Va , recently received a polite note from a iady of respectability iu that city, signed by her full name, nnnouocirrg that she would, at 8 o'clock in the 'evening of that day, proceed to take her own life by the mcst available means, and respectfully soliciting the pleasuro of h reporter's company to witness the ceremony. Bnt the lady's friends spoiled the item, by using means to prevent the heart-rending consummation. DIED. On the 24th of August, SALL'K LOKENA, infant, daughter of Adam ntid Jask E. Tkam, aged 1 year, 8 months and 14 days. "This lovely bud, so young and fair, Culled hcncc by early doom ; Just came to show how Hwect a flower In Paradise would bloom." r-. New Advertisements. A CARD. CAMDEN, S. C. Sept. 12, 1871. Wm. Clyburv, Esq., Agent Ifieimont and Arlington Life Ineurance Co.: ptAKSm: TVe have to acknowledge the receipt from you of One Thousand Dollars, the amount due upon the Life Policy of F. J. Collier in tho Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company. The promptness nnd liberality of your Company is deserving of nil credit, and should be a strong recommendation of it to all who contemplate taking the important step of insuring their lives. DkI'ASS & HAY, In behalf of Mrs. Collier and children, sept 14?tf Copartnership Notice ! WALLACE fib BURNS. T1IE UNDERSIGNED would inform the friends of W. WALLACE nnd the customers of the late C. B. BURNS that they have -formed a Copartnership, and will continue the Mercantile Business at the OLD 8TAND, at present. Are now receiving N New Goods; Which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Givo us a call W. WALLACE. MRS. M. L. BURNS. sept 14-3m Butter ! Butter! j^ice gosiien butter?cheap. For sale by ccpt 14-8t ' BAUM BROS. Seed! Seed! Black oats, wheat, rye, barley, For Rale by eopt 14-81 BAUM PRO*;. i - --r*r" New Advertisements. G-O TO H. Baruch's New Store, AND SEE HIS Larp. Net Mi Well-Selected Stock OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Soots and Shoes, HATS and CAPS, HOSIERY,4 AND NOTIONS, Groceries and Crockery, cfac., cbc., tbo. A handsome lot of DRESS GOODS FOR THE LADIES. Everything in H. Baruch's Store is NEW, FRESH and STYLISH. IS?" Come and and see for yourself. 31 OTTO: Quick Sales with Small Profits. No charge for showing goods at H. Baruch's New Store, One Door below Baum Bros'. sept 14-tf Marengo Mills. LTJMBEB! "1 50 000 ft' R0UGH EDGE LUMBER; j 30 000REFUSE lumber5. 30 000ft* 8<JUAllE EDGB LUjrBER 5 i 4 Seasoned and Unseasoned, Now on hand and for sale by. the.undersigned at the lowest possible prices, FOR cash:. All orders addressed >? or left with Mr. C. NOELKEN, or with." the undersigned, will receive prompt attention. . A Lumber Yard 4* it... i <1.. <1. lias nci'H uiisuuu uu iuu pi ciiusu vi mu above-named gentleman in the town of Camden, whore parties from the town or surrounding country can be supplied at Camden prices by calling on hiin. S. R. ADAMS, sept 11-1 y Proprietor Marengo Mills. fSO REWARD! WILL BE PAID by the County Commissioners .of Kershaw cpunty-forjhe detention, with proof ' to convict, of the party or parties who broko into the Court House on Friday or Saturday night last and took therefrom the Iron Docks for Prisoners. J. F. SUTHERLAND, sept 14*3t Chairman of Board. Administrator's Sale. By permission of the Judge of Probato I will sell ut public auction, on the 80th of September, at 11 o'clock, at the blacksmith shop of the lnte Samuel Shiver, accessed, the following property, to wit; One lot blacksmith tools, household and kHclien furniture, Ac., being the property of Samuel Shiver, deceased. Terms Cosh. septl4ts J.L. BI^ASINGTON, Adm'r. Estate Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Samuel Shiver, deceased, will present the same duly nttcstcd, and those persons in any indebted to said estate wilt iqake payment to my attorney, John Kershaw, Esq., withindhirty davs. J. L. BllASINGTON, I sept 14-lm Administrator. Proposals. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Camdk.v, S. C., Sept, 14, 1871. Scaled proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioners lor one month from date for the digging of a canal for taking in (lie run. of Spoir's Creek at the Columbia Road.? Proposals must state for how much ptr foot the party or parties will dig the said canal. J. F. SUTHERLAND, sept 14-lm Chairman. Valuable Lands for Sale IN MISSISSIPPI! ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the matter of JOIIN L. JOXES, Bankrupt. IN pursuance of an order from Hon. George S. Bryan, Judge of the United States Court for the District of South ^Carolina, I will sell at the Court House in Camden, South Carolina, on the '2ud day of October, 1871, within the legal hours nf auln thn fnllnwintr nroucrtv. to-wit: One Tract of Land, containing Eight llnndred and Eighty Acres, (880) more or Icsb, known as the Anderson Tract, situated in Madison and Leake counties, Mississippi, aud described as follows: S. J, N. W- acd W. } of N. E. J, Section 6, Township 12, R. 6. Also, one Truct of Lund, adjoining the same, containing Two Huudrcd and Forty Acres, (240) more or less, known as the Bnrwick Tract, situated in Allnta county, Mississippi, the exact boundaries unknown. TERMS CASH?Purchasers paying for titles and stamps. J. M. GAYLE, Sept 7??3t Assignee. 'm NOTICE. All persons having demands against the late Joel Davis, farmer, will render an account and statement thcreQf 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. DeSAUSSURS, qi <}? Executor. ?**u6 VA Notice. Estate of C. L. CHA TTEN\ Deceased. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after dato the undersigned will apply to the Hon. J. F. Sutherland, Probate Judge of Kershaw County, for letters dismissory from the administration of said Estate. 11. B. CHATTEX, Aug. 24?1 in. Administratrix. wr FO AT LAST* AN ANTIDOTE FOR FEVER ASD AGUE / " /S ^r '^llP PTl^' " Silrer'Sprji., near Ocala,Fla., March 1, 1871* . Mr'- . i. ^ y ? /? jsuwic,' iaww g- ISUHB, wwnwwrf c. * # * DeabSibs: I have prescribed in my practice the Moisc'a Fever and Ague PIRs sent mc, in several cases of Chronic, Chill and Fever, both among my white' and colored patients, with great-success, they having effected a prompt ar.tl PBfcMANENT CURE IN EVERY CARB,lWhcre all other#inedicin;S have failed^ , I note particular]^ iny colored patients, becaafcC they are more exposed, and less likely to take care ~of themselab) when the Chill leaves' them; ' 1 ?gard MOISE'S FEVER and AGUE PILLS ns ^CERTAIN CURE, and a blessing to all livirigTfc the Malarious districts of tho SoaUi, and particularly in the Everglades ofour Sutt. Very respectfully yoqrs ' JAS..B. OWENS* ?L D. .2**- * " ' 1 ' f r~ <! {> k> > | '**- Kinjifrte, 8. C., Dtc: 81, I860, iIrJfa. F. Xoi?e. Deak Sib: I deem it my duty n nd only an net of justice to yourself, thnt I should makefile following statement, coining-aB it'does from one who lor many years had no faith In-^Patent Medicines," and I have persistently refused to use*them for any purpose whatever, mast say that 1 have Used your FEVER AND'AGUE PILLS in my practice this fall, 'and haVe never in the ftrst- instance ffrihtd to relicTe my' patients. I liavo now frequent calls tn my Drug Store for your Fever and Ague "Pills. I always recommend them with the happiest revolts. 1 am averse to giving large qunntics of quinine, or continuing its use long, and I can sufelv say that MOISEfc FEVER AND AGUE TILLS tills its place andrleavos the patient no unpleasaut eymptoms. t wish you had the saUsiactton tf knowing that your-4'Fever und.Ague Fills" have relieved many under my trcutmeiit when Oliver. medicine# that biiTe tried, have failed to do. '. - ^ ' Yours respectfully,: J. 8. BROCKINGTOff, M. D. MerraUtnj, Baruvell fihtrict, S. ?% 12f .1871. $ ,r;.. Mr. B. F. Mom. ' Drab Sir: In reply to your question as to wlidt has been the success of'yoor' Fctct and Ague Fills that.have been spld by us^^we wo?W > say-as far as'we know they have given entire satisfaction, lit one particular of Ben Sihcphurd, to whom we seldr *eqc box, tells a* that his wife who has had the chills and fever for the post two years, and found no.relief until she took your pills, since which she-has bud no return for more than two months fftd is now nble for the first time in two year# do attend to her work, and was never better in her life. shulT'cortf inue to rccommoud them..;'; Yours, respect fnlly<;;'. T. \Y. BLANTON & S03. DOWIE, MOISK DAVIS, Proprietors, And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, 8. C. F. L. ZKMP. Agent for Camden. Jtfiy o. ?- -J;< ? STATETW S0U1H CAK0ONAT " Kershaw Courity. Court of Commoii Pleas. Joscph.D. Dunlap, as JLlccefver of the assets of the estate , of William.-A. jA.nmMi deceased, plaintiff against U'lHiam jJaasn, DcXcndant's Copy su mumps. for money demand Complaint not'SefveJ. To William Daa^h. Defendant in this action. ' You arc hereby summoned aud required to answer the complaint in this action, which Joseph D. Dun lap, Kcceivcr of the i; sects of tho estate of William A. Ancrum 'deceased filecPin the office of tho Clerk of Common Pleas for the said County, and serve a copy of your answer - on. the subscribers at their office, in Camden, within twenty days afteythc service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. , . If you fail to answor this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff will take judgment against you for the sum offivfe thousand, nine hundred three dollorsandoQ cents, with intcrcstat the rate of seven per ceufc. per annum from the first day of August one thousand eight hundred and seventy one. Dated August 21.'st 1871 LEITNER & DUNLAP, r-v Plaintiffs Attorneys.Charleston Daily News Copy oneUa week for ~ o. 1 i ?n a. a: b wecKs. oc senu uu? mj hup uimro. Estate Notice. All persona having demands against the Estate of C. Bi Burns, deceased, will present the same duly attested for payment, and tEoso'peSons in any-way indebted to the said-Estate ^ill make immediate payment to the undersigned. 1Lh. FVURNS, Ang. 24?Of.'" * Executrix. - Notice IS hereby given that one month after date the undersigned will make application to tlio Judge of Probate of Kershaw County for letters, dismissory from the administration of the Estate of the liite John K. Joy, deceased. Sept 7?lm SARAH ANN JOY, 1 Administratrix. Notice ~ -j IS hereby given that -one month after date the undcrrigncd will make application to the Judgo of Probate of Kershaw County for letters dismi8sory as Guardian of Rebecca 8; Zemp. Sept 7?lm F. L> ZEMP, Guardian. Sheriff's Sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Camped, S. C. September 7, 1871 By Ylrtue of sundry writs-of Fi. Fas. to me directed and lodged, I will proceed -to sell in front of theJCourt House in Camden on Monday the seoond day of October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit:? , . *. One tract of land in this coun# on the West side of Wntoree river, containing three hundred and twelve and a half (812jy^ acres, more or less, bounded north by )xn<u of Wm. Hogan, sonth by lands of Cullen god estate of Rush, cast by lands of estate or Bailey," and west by lands of Henry Hines. levied on as the property of John A. Glenn, ft the suit of W. Z. Lcitncr, for assignee* / f ?y(z.80 < On Tuesday, the day following, at the residence of the dcfci^ant, within the legal hours of sale, one muleyicn head cattle, twelve head L*?* n,n**n f\rxa vvn rrrt\T Ann wam uugo, vim wm?v..t -"*?>&J > . ?~? watch, Ilousdfolil and Kitchen Furniture, plantation too*, farming utensils, &c. Levied on as-the property of John A, Glenn at the suit of W. Z. Ldfncr, for assignee^ Terms C?b. Furchueers paying for stamps and pupcjp. J. P. BOSWELL, sept 7^tU S. K. C. / / / / / .