The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, September 21, 1871, Image 2
THE JOURNAL.
JOHN KERSHAW,
Editor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN 8. ^SEPTEMBER, 21The
Charleston News, in its anxiety
to defeat the present organization of the
Democrats, assumes that the Radical
majority in the State is 30,000, antl argues,
therefore, that any struggle under
the Democratic banner would suffer inevitable
defeat. Passing by for the present
the point that this argument, if good
for anything, goes to the length of dcti?rmminrr
nnw mrjunst anv nror:miy:itir?n
"o "w" "t3~ J ~"rs
of the Democrats moip or vext year,
-which really seems to be the drift of the
Neics, we desire to protest against this
ratification of the election frauds of last
year; whereby this assumed majority
was piled up. In the face of the evidence
accumulated in Lancaster and
Chesterfield, and the concurrent and indignant
protests htstyeaiMvliich went up
from nearly every county in the State ;
in the face of the evidence spread upon
the records of the courts of justice, it
will not do to give the assumption any
respectable endorsement. The Reform
vote of last year was a gain over the
Democratic vote of about five thousand,
nearly allof which came from the Radicals,
and assuming the Radical majority in i
"iQP.Q i/v l.ATTA lvAAn nnorlrr 9rt rtflO "U'll ipll I i
lOVO IU uaiv UtCU Ul/OllJ ..v,w\sv, uuivis
2,500 more than the records show, the
real majority last year ought to have been 1
little more than 15,000 votes, which wc
believe to be an outside figure. No fi<;O
O
ures culled from the Radical census of '
1869 can be relied on to overthrow the
known facts of the case as demonstrated
in the elections. They were probably j
taken by parties- interested to falsify the
truth and to give a margin for manipulating
majorities, and to bolster up the ]
fortunes of the Radical party. Let us
not help them. The analogy drawn be- i
tweeu the Democratic party of 1868 and
that of 1871 has no place. The one re- 1
pudiated the whole process of recon
All?Al? OAAAntc all <
SirUUlJUUf <l)im 111C VtUVi UWVj^VO VliWtll ivn.
If the iVt'w# or its friends design taking (
a newer departure and drinking a deeper
draught from the cesspool of Radicalism,
in order to effect its combinations to se- j
cure such a State government as will satisfy
them, at the expense of all political
.-Affinities outside, we don't think the peoyple
hereabout will care to partake. I j
iWe repeat our position. AYo prefer !
_ floi-reorganize 4J|g Dewotjuiiu put*- I
\3iaido it now?that js, to complete it l?y j1
,tho:3fi?rt of January, 1872. To endeavorjj
i fey ^legitimate mean* lo build up a j
(C*?ru?orHative party among the colored
foundations, for which wo^ k ^
. jr* believe jean best bo laid in the early
,;??MttliS'"<if next year. And if there he, f
as we btshore there is, a sufficient element
of Conservatism among tucm for the
purpose,i'form an alliance with them upon {
such just, fair and liberal grou nds as
will demonstrate that the Democratic 1
party of rSeuth Carolina is the best and t
most rdliaWe guarantor and preserver ol
the xiglrts .of the colored people, ana ;
^veir sure and only dependence for ma- i I
(terial advancement and development, in- J *
telleetiudly and morally. Wc have had
?ur say Km this subject of organization
for d*e present, and may nut return to
it. We are not favorable to political! ^
amalgamations, and because we believe j
there is danger of this, we have urged j j
our arguments the more earnestly.
The Sin of Sins. I j
? | V
It may very naturally be inquired of d
what does this terrible crime consist, and
it hecomes at once our duty and privil- f<
ego to expound the doctrine of Theodore h
Trkwi,. editor of the Golden Age, and I
riderMn-chief of the hobby called "Wo- j 0
Mon'c " wliirVi hv snmft indefine- ! ^
man o xvi^uvwj ii m.v. ~j
able process has become that of "Wo- a
man's Wrongs." Nevertheless, passing
this by, we proceed to explain that a few ^
nights since we received a mild looking ^
package, which upon being opened,, revealed
some "tracts" and a "Biography
of Victoria Claflin Woodhull," each by (
Theodore Tilton, Esrp One of the said t
tenets is denominated as in our heading, ?
and signifies the wrong we inflict by
keeping woman in subjection. t
We, being somewhat interested in the f
subject of Woman's Right's, or Wrongs, 1
which ever it may be, are now engaged '
in qrindinq it out with the assistance of \
. Mr. John Stuart Mill, in his work, enti- J
tied "The Subjection of Women," which
is profoundly logical and argumentative,
as well as exceedingly interesting. When
we have digested this, the "Sin of Sins,"
^The Constitution (U. S.) a Title Deed s
to Woman's Franchise," and "Victoria ,
Woodhull's Biography," we will bo \
posted, and promise our readers our ]
views upon the subject. Until then we i
call "for a rest." 1
! STATE ITEMS,
WILLIAMSBURG.
A pig. near Salter's Depot, "went for"1 a
little negro baby,'a few days since. All the
fingers of one hand, one of the eyes, and a
portion of the face of thxr child were eaten.
Arc pigs carnivorous?
Antrum Brook in Ton, "who shot himself accidentally,
a fcr.v days since, h is hid his leg
amputated, and is doing well.
Caesar Timmons, who shot Ellis Knight,
and was committed to the custody of the
.Sheriff, has taken leg-bail in default of the
other kind.
GREENVILLE.
i?ir. rnucmoti fiutt, lias nrougut inc
"first bale" to Greenville. lie got 18 cents
for it, ami went off in a huff, in consequence.
James P. Moore was elected Mayor, with
F. A. Walter, J. 0. Yeargin, John Greer,
John W. W< o 1, L. B. Cline, and II. P.
Hamuictt. as Wardens, last Monday. All
white and Democrats.
31 r. Benjamin Garrett, who was engaged
in blasting rock, exploded the powder, which
blew off his right arm, aud caused his left
to be amputated. lie is dreadfully burnt
In iho face anu oouy, and will most prol>nl?ly
lose his eyesight.
The United States and the State Courts
are in full blast yet. They arc engaged on
the Civil Dockets.
LANCASTER.
The personal property of Laucaster is
valued at $546,529.
John 31. Bcaty has been appointed Jury
C unu issioner vice John Q. Cousart resigned.
Court will be held in Lancaster on the
first Monday, the 2nd day of October next.
OCONEE "
The College opened with fifty-six stulents,
a larger number than ever before.
''Our Town" is puffed in three quarters
jf a column in the Courier this week. From
what it says, Walhnlla is in the midst of the
ost Garden of .Eden.
LAURENS.
Mr. John Kyle sold the "first bale" at
162 cents.
Milton Atkins, an aged citizen, died of
ipoplexy, last Monday.
Laurens wants an agricultural society
jadlv.
The Ilcrald is opposed to the conference,
tnd wants a Kail Iload to Augusta, but will
jompromise on a narrow guage to Newberry.
lexington.
The Dispatch is almost a year old. and is
i thriving infant. It is to lc enlarged by
bur columns and increased in length, ju-.t
us any other healthy child, feuceest to the
Dispatch.
N. 15. This dispatcher all the news from
Lexington.
darlington. '
TUc Count J CVmnuiwiiuinJin of IJ.n lington
lave spent, from November 1870 to Scpicui)er
1st 1871 no less than 020,130.92. This
s at the rate of nearly 03000 per month.
iJow is thuf for high ? More than one-tenth
>f what it used to cost the entire State Go
ernuient.
N. B. The report of the above, docs duty
or all other local items, as well it may.
YORK.
A National Bank is about to be establishid
in Yorkville.
The telegraph line between Chester and
fork is nearly completed. It ig thought
hat it will be in working order in ten days.
ABBEVILLE.
J. F. 0. PuPrec, Intendant, and Snowdcn
Irown, T. M. Christian, Henry Titus and
lobt. J-t, Hemphill, Wardens, were elected
ist Monday.
liev. W. 1'. BuBoso lias left l'or a visit to
lewanee, the scat of the University of the ,
loath, to the Chaplaincy of which he wits
eceutly elected.
W. P? Noble has been appointed Notary
hiblic.
ANDERSON. j
J. S. Murray was elected Intendant, with j
blin It. Cochran, N. A. McCully, T. J. ^
1'ebb and Moses Chaniblee, (colored,) Warens,
last Monday. .
Anderson shipped 10,056 bales of cotton
)T the year ending September 1, 1871, the
irgest ever made.
Martin McAfee was tried and convicted 1
f insultiug ladies on the street, and was '
hereupon sentenced to jail, balled, chained, '
nd to work on the streets.
SUMTER. (
The Rev. Donald McQueen has returned
rom the mountains of Virginia in good J
lealth.
Capt. Guignard Richardson' has been
lccted to fill the unexpired term of Capt.
Jreen, Intendant of Sumter, who has es- <
ablished a branch of his business in New
fork.
The Wutckmait would not bo surprised
o hear of Regulators in that vicinity, and
juick work with some reckless vagabond, if
nany more musket balls are shot into pco)le's
houses, as was the case a few nights
iiuce. The ball penetrated the wall, and a
arge trunk in a bedroom, where it was ufA?nrnv/1a
fminrl
ICI TTU1 UO wwu\?.
MARION.
Griffin Coleman frightened Mrs. Ellis and
ler daughters very much, a few nights
since. He had gone to the depot with a
son of Mrs. Ellis, and on his return rattled
she door, and in divers other ways played
she robber. Mr. Sellers being called upon
by one of the ladies, asked Coleman his
name, who gave it, and was thereupon revived
upon the helve of an axe, descending
by sundry lusty blows upon his head. This
having cleared up his ideas, he ca led it a
joke, but nobody present could see, and in
an action for malicious trespass Trial Justice
Bethca fined Coleman ten dollars and
costs, with the choice of 25 days in quod,
lie paid tho fine.
Col. Levi LcGctt died on the 7th instant.
Nathan Tart's horse stumbled and fell
upon him, a few days ago, reducing him to
a jelly, and getting up just in pudding time,
thereby saving him from being knocked
into "pi." He is not injured beyond the
crust.
- NEWBERRY.
Mjporman & Schumpcrt, Esq'rs., representing
IVIartin and Lester, Commissioners
elect, went to Columbia on the 6th inst., to
get their commissions. Comptroller Ncagli
and Adjutant Moses refused to attend i
meeting of the Board of State Canvassers,
and hence their commissions could not be
obtained. Martin and Lester were Democrats.
That tells the whole story. , j
CHESTERFIELD *
Is a barren fitld for interesting itemstVis
week. >
MARLBORO'.
Mrs. EiTm'fl dwelling, occupied by Jos. |
Ilcustiss, and three outbuildings, were: con-sumed
by fire bust Sunday. 1
Bcnnettsville Division, No. 45, Softs* of
J 7 %% :
Temperance, was reorganized last Saturday,'
with D. D. McColl, W. P. ]
Corn is being stolen from the fields. % i
Smoot assaulted Wesley, both colored,
last Friday, and had to pay the piper (Trial
Justice) for his display of "muscular cliris
tianity."
Simon Radcliffe, colored, stole some fodder
from P. II. Humer, Esq., and after two
trials was convicted and sent to jail, ;n desfault
of paying a fine which the court imposed.
UNION.
Mr. Gossett's house, after a rest of several
weeks, has been again attacked. This time
the neighbors were on the look out, and
when a party of six rode up, tliey halted
them, whereupon they commenced tv-iog.
The fire was returned, and after a dozen
rounds, the attacking party left. No one
hurt on either side, as far as could be ascertaincd.
The two colored men who were said by
the Columbia Union to have been badly cut
up in Union recently, cannot be traced, aft?r
diligent search. i.
The " Dry," or Temperance Municipal
Ticket, to the surprise of every body. w?js
In&f. T\Tnnrl;iv V.TT VP Tnfpinlnnh
Grant, Harris, ltawls, Hill, Wardens, by 85
majority over the " Wet" ticket.
CLARENDON. " 1 * * Manning
has a bakery, the first evqr attfinntnd
?I "
riCKEN^.V^,
There arc 2.171 white, a^P^r&Worcd
children in Pickens, between six and sixteen
years of age.
ORANGEBURG.
Mr. Ilarpin Riggs is erecting a la ge
steam sawmill, about a mile from the c-.?: t
house.
Orangeburg is doing a lively trade, with
a good prospect for more.
BARNWELL.
Mrs. Stalcy and two of her children, reftgees
from Charleston, have yellow feve ..c^r
Barnwell, but are convalescent.
Captain Brown, Totendant, was rc-elccteJ,
and Wardens, Mahcr, Ingram, Hutson and
A. P. Manville were elected last Monday in
Rarnwcll village.
AIKEN.
G. II. Lounsborry was elected Intendant,
? hi. ATncnlT NT T-Tornn Si riiinir
Willi W UlUUUi? j V xi xxuj uvj i^ivinvj
and C. J). Kaync, of Aiken, last Monday.
Tableaux, Charades, Festivals and Hops,
are the order of the day in Aiken.
georgetown.
Judging from the size of the dashes and
ijieii' frequency, the Times has lots of brass
in its composition. Friend Times, don'tune
pour shooting-stick on us.
High East and Northeast winds render it
impossible to cut or handle the rice crop.
Spot IIim! Spot Him.?The Macon
Telegraph and Messenger has occas'on to
refer to the celebrated tobacco and.^nufF
house of Lorillard & Co., of New York oilyy
I 4 ? .K7 iM .
ma says:
uWe have never had an advertisement, hi*
our columans, but we p oposc to give them,
anc without charge.
"An Atlanta tobacco merchant called at
the house a short while since to make seme
heavy purchases. Hcfore buying however,
he told one of the firm that he had been
solicited by the Lee Monument Association
to establish agencies in that city for the sa c
' T -- .1 - L. 1
of the picture of uenerai i^eo, anu asKeu
this busiuess man if he would not subscribe
for one. lie received a most abrupt and
insulting answer after this wise: "Sir, I
would not permit the picture of such a traitor
and rebel to come into my house, if I knew
it, much less encourage the building of a
monument to his memory by paying my
moi'ey for it. I think it an insult for you to
ask xnc such a thing." On being asked by
tho Atlantan if he did not caro for Southern
tra e, he replied, "that he would not give a
cent for it."
We trust our friends and Southern dealers,
generally will not hereafter trouble these
gentlemen with what they do not "care a
cent for." Remember the houscj Lorillard
& Co, New York city.
A bale of Confederate cotton about ten
yeaie old, and nearly the wholeofthatburied
beneath the old fortifications,in tho vicinity
of Corinth, Mississippi, was dug out by a
backwoodsman recently, in a greatly damaged
condition, and sent to Memphis for sale..
It realized him sixteen dollars anda half,
If an editor omits anything, ho is lazy.
If he speaks of things as they are, people are
mad. If he glosses over?smooths down the
tough points?be is bribed. If he calls
things by their proper names, he is unfit for
4he position of an editor. If he does not
furnish his readers with jokes, he is a mullet.
If he does, he is a raitlehead?lacking
stability. If he condemns the wrong, he is
a good fellow; but lacks discretion. If he
lets wrongs and injures go unmcntioned, be
is a coward. If lie fails to uphold a public
man, he docs it to gratify spite?is a tool of
a clique, or belongs to the "outs." If he
indulges in personalities, he is a blackguard;
if he docs not, his paper is dull and insipid.
The canal for some time proposed between
the Baltic and North Seas is soon, we learn,
to be commenced, and there is now a strong
likelihood that Germans will not be without
J*' - _ A ? 1 1 A Ti !..
a airccD passage to navigaoic waters xt is vt?
its canals, its railroads and its steamship
lines that a nation owes its prosperity, for it
is these that mark its cnorgy and its thrift,
,pnd it is a healthful sign when a nation is
ready to embark its revenues in such enterprises.
The proposed canal is to cost from
twenty to twenty-five millions, and although
its importance, in a commercial point of
view, is not 80 great as that of many others,
it will yet form an avenue which Germany
will not readily learn to do without.
Grand Jary Pmcnlnicnt
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM, 187:.
The Grand Jury of Kershaw Comity respectfully
present, Thnt since ihe Inst Term of the
.Court, they havebeen diligently investigating the
public affairs of the County, and now lnj before
your Honor the resuUs of their Inbors:
The first Board of County Commissioners was
organized on November 19,1808. The expenditures.
consisting of accounts audited and paid
by orders on the Treasurer, for the year ending
Nov. 11*. 1809, were $ 6,909 05
For the year ending Nov. 19, 1870, 9,871 00
it? iftTi r n?
?w ? -? ? I
Muking a total of . $23,121 33
By this statement, made up from official records,
it will be seen thnt if there were no delinquent
tax-payers, the taxes levied for five
years will not cover the e&pcndicuics of the
three years past, the assessment for county taxes
being about six thousand dollais per annum,
and consequently, that the couuty is bankrupt;
whence it follows that a very small amount of
money will be received for years to come, on account
of county taxes, since they are paid almost
exclusively by county orders long since
due and payable. The result of this will be
fearful to contemplate, because tiic poor cannot
thus be much longer supported, and .he Poo.*
IIousc will, of necessiy, be closed. The Jurors
and Witnesses in attendance upon 'tie
Courts receive no pay, and their time is thus a jsolutely^thrown
away, when it is most valuable,
and when ihc labor of the ye .r may be totally
lost by their inability to nitc..d to the duties u '
their farms.
While there is no evidence of fraud. iveJi
lint incompetence und er?ravaga*?C5 ... ?;
abounded in the office of the Coimn ie- .
A3 a.i instance of this, wc ca'l tins x ,c* i o ?*
your Honor (o an item of o'J. sot*u, .
carriage hire, by the Coiumissisnei:.. who 'ook
tyiding over thc^ cuunh' jtml mgcd
their rcguhir per d'cm and u*iler j*e i.i addition
thereto. And also one o.hcr ue.u of $9-1 14
paid various parties for "guarding the jail" during
the year 1CG8. The parties who were env
_ >' 1. - !..M . ..i 1
gllgcu in gwriiiiij %ii" jaii were nut uiumiujuu
to do sobyn.iy authority of which werreawa-e,
but if so, wc submit ibatiio law ex:s cd for such
employment, andihnt it was do.ie for tue puVc
benefit, at a lime when great cxcue.ncu. p-evailed,
but for which there was no neccss'ty.
Wc found several account*, for which orders o j
ihc Treasury had been given; not swo-u 10 a*
required bylaw, nnd when a.? enqui.y was
made as to wbe.her a certain account for work
done on a bridge was not altogether too 'arge^
the Clc k of ti c present Bc-rd of L'ou mbs'oncrs
assented, and added in subs'anoe, hat the
discount upon County orders bc'-i j so great, lho
Commissioners allowed sufficient over and above
the real value of the work io cover said discount.
These fac s coupled with what has been
said, arc submitted as evidence of the al'OjCd
incompetence, carelessness and extravagance,
The expenses of the couu'y for two and a half
years, for jurors, witnesses and constables have
been $3,213 12. The fees of the Sheriff, Clerk
and Trial Justices in State cases have amounted
to 4,127 46, those of the Sheriff alone being
$2,942 G3. For stationery, books, printing nnd
rents for the public offices there have been spent
$2,477 05, while upon roads and bridges during
,1. :_j 1 1_ ? > i\f\n ? (...>?
tuu btiuit; pt'i iuu uitruij ikivu uuvh cupvudetl.
We have examined the books and vouchers
of tL'e late County Treasurer, and find ihat
he has charged the State with $4,433 75 as his
fees upon executions issued ngainit defaulting
tax-pnycre, $1 25 being charged upon c.ch execution
as an "entry fee." We claim that the
entry fees nre at best very extravagant, and frequently
charged on nulla bona executions, and
d?ainst parties who do not exist. The present
Treasurer charges only 50 ccnis. and that on executions
that arc recoverable. lie also claims a
balance due him by the county of $1,872. Owing,
however, to the short time left us we were
unable to examine fully into the details, and
therefore cannot state whether or not his accounts
arc correct. We find that in turning
over his office to the present incumbent no receipts
were passed, and the latter does not
consider himself responsible for what was thus
turned over.
We have also examined the books and vouchers
of the present Trcnsurcr, and find them correct
and acurately kept. There aro tweniy-two
inmates in the Poor House, wh'ch is neatly kept
anil to their satisfaction. No corapluints were
made to the Grand Jury. We find the jail in a
vory bud condition, and sadly in need of being
whitewashed, and its snnitary condition is such
as to endanger tho hoalih of the occupants, who
complain greatly of filth and the scarcity of
food.
Reports from most sectionsrepprscnttheroaxls
and bridges in good condition, but we received
complaints of 1'ine Tree Crock Bridges on the
Charleston anil Bishopvillc roads.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
C. J. DUNLAP,
Foreman.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the 6th of September, ut tho
residence of the bride, by J. F. Truesdell, Esq.,
Mr.^John Young and Miss Louisa Love, all of
Kershaw. (
New Advertisement*.
1 ? - - - ?
For Sale.
A NO. 1. TURPENTINE STILL, in good or.
der. Apply to 11. M. KENNEDY or the
subscriber. E. PARKER.
sept 24-1 m
Cattle Kale.
BY ORDER of the'Court of Probate, I will
sell fifty-four head of Neat Cattle, belong,
ing to the lute Joel Davis, at Camden, on Monday
thtvlGtb October nest, at 10 o'clock. Terms
cash on delivery.
These oattle ure in good condition;, and fair
specimens of their breed. Among them arc
about fifteen beef cattle, fit for market. The
rest are cows and cahrcs ami yearlings. They
will be sold separately, and must bo delivered
ou day of sale.
JNO. JL DeSAUSSURZ,
Executor.
.?? .m at t p nrTswifr.r. & k e.
Large Opening 1
AT THE
Popular & Low-price Dry GoA luce
OF
W. D. LOVE & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
WE ARE nrerxitgp to mwrw a julij
line of Fall and Winter Goods, selected
witli great care for this market, in new and
choice styles, bought of the best houses at low
prces.
Our salesmen are polue and aiientire, and
will take great pleasure in showing customers
full lines of the newest goods.
Our Dry Goods comprise Silks, Poplins, Valour
de l'urio, E'Panglines, Chatties, Mohairs,
Alpaccas, Bombazines, Tannic Cloth, DeLaines
and all the oihtr makes of new and desirable
goods made for litis season. .
We keep a large assortment oi rr.nts, Homespuns,
Checks, S.r'.ps, Tickings, Liuseyr, Jeans,
Tweeds, Cussimeres and Cloths ut prices to suit
all.
We haven full lino of new and desirable
goods in Carpeis, ltug9, t'arriuge Blankets," Bed
Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks, duckets, Sacks nnd
Sacking, Hosiery, Gloves, Merino and Silk Underwear,
Ladies' Wnite Undergarments, made in
the best manner of fine nmtcriul.
Our stock of Linen Tabic .Damasks, Napkins,
Doylies, Towels, Linens, Linen nnd Cotton
Sheeting and Shirtings comprise the most popular
makes in these goods. Housekeeper can
save money by sending us their orders or examining
our stock wiiep 111 town.
We have the best assortment of Wtiiie Slii.ts
in the State, together with a full line of Crnvalc,
Ties and Bows, Linen co"nrs nnd Cuffs for l adies
urn! Genis, inall tie new shapes. White goods
all makes and qualities. Indies' Fancy Silk
Neckties in all the new colors.
The Lace and' Embroidery Departments are
replenished daily with the latest novelties.
.A full line ot Cot too, Woe 1 and Opera Flnnccls.
All widths nnd colors of Bibbo.is in Tufft-a,
GroGni.i and Velvet.
Dress Trii.*.rings and Buttons, any conceit uvlc
siyle n.id color.
Our Wholesale D<"pr-tmcut is full of vvods
needed by all the country storekeepers.
Agcns fo." the Emp'/e Sewing Machine, o.e
of ihc best .de'
We do not advertise >o mi?le-.J ill* public, hi t
to let hem know where to get goo goods ai t o
lowest p. ices.
Wo iuv'te all .0 inspect ct?v stock ?v!*? v? in
1 ? ? _! *M i ? -
tov.i, or scn?; "g you.* oruers, wu'eu win wit
o\*r Iksl a.ier?ion.
ffc onlv keep Ibe best makes ?/ ' jowls, i %j 1
IH16 ilMUljifl V..ll.-h: ?1:
jgfcgT" Samples sent by mail.
W. D. LOVE <fc CO.,
Colutrbi-i Hoid lluilduig.
Main s' , Columbia.
W. D. LOVE,
11. 11. McCKEERY. ?n>- 2'-fi.r.
COLUMBIA
Clothing; and Hat House
OF .. 7
R. & W. C, SWAtfFlELD/
?i?
THE largest and most desirable Muck c>?r
seen i x this market. Ou.*
Ready-Made Goods
this Fall equal to >lio Lest
Custom Work of New York.
HATS of Unlimited Styles.
SIIIRTS Warranted to Fit.
SCARFS aud TIES in E.idless Variety.
The "Kuobbieti"' line of
French Cassimeres
Wo bavo ever handled ; :'? ?) rs they a ? beginning
to go customed v;il' uu v/ell ?? call and
make tneir selection anil have tocui
Made to Order
In a stylo unsurpassed.
R. & W. C. SW.1FF1ELD.
91.9m
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING,
WITH ALL THE
Usual Detail Branches.
WE arc determined to mnke it to the interest
(the actual Having of money) vf every one to
deal with us. I
R. 0. SHIVER & CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
aug 10?till jau 1
L _'l f 1 "
New Advertisement*:
, GO TO
H.
Baruclrs New Store,
AND SEE HIS
Large, New aif Well-Selected M
OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING.
Boots and Shoes^
HATS and APS, HOSIERY,
AND NOTIONS, ^
; i</C
Groe?fic? aud Croebfy,
cfcc., d?c., d?9.
A baodeome lot of DHES8 0W?8 FORTH#
LADIES/
Everything in H. BarachY Store It KtWf
FRESH and STYL18II. ' ,*
BaS* Com?- and- and see for yourself. "Of
MOTTO-.'
Quick Sales, with Small Profits*^
No charge for bInjuring gwxlir ".W ;
H. Barucli's New Store.
One Door above Baum Bro?*.
sept 14-tf V
Marengo Muta,
LTJMBEB!
50 000 n< R0UGl1 EDGB LUMBEB;.
30 000 ft' REFUSE LU3*BE3;;
30 000n*SQUAR? EPGE lumbe*^
Seasoned and Unseasoned,
V 4 1 '
Now on band and for! sale by the undersigned*
at the lowest possible prices,
FOR CASH.
" ' -V*' *" -'
All oi Je<-s :?dlrcssed to or left with Mr.' CN0KLKKS.
or. with the undersigned, will recede
piorupi attention. ^
A Lumlier Yard
- * Ha?
been established. on tho prcnt'ses of thw
nboTc-na .red gentleinun in the town of Camden,,
whore pa.lies from the town or surrounding'
country ca.i be supplied at Cnmden prices b/r
calling on ltim.
H. R. ADA1S,
sept 14-ly Proprietor Marengo Mills..
?20 REWARD!
\\ iLL BE PAID by t'jeCounty Commissioners*
of !?. ? iiiv voi.c-.y lor ibe detection, With pf?off
10com?let, of i-ie pnr.y or parties; wlio broke ^
in.o the Court house oh t. iday.or SiUirfcyy
last utooxTIRifclroViiTic Iron Docksfeer .P
'isonctr. J. F. SUTHERLAND,.
sept 14*3t' Ciiuiiii'j-i of BoardJ.
" ?: r?7?
Administrator'* $ale^
By pe-iu:ivonof tli? Judge of ProSe'el willt
sell at pu'o'-e ouc, ion, on tbo lXhl? of September,,
at 11 o clock, at t.ie jluckMuhn s>op or the Into
Buuiucl S:J'vet-,'Acce..?ct>''tbe followI?j propfrt- ,
ly, tow-.; Que'6c b'uc'ks v'th tools, household!
and k'tcben fnrwbnro, Ae.; being ?ke' p-op**4^
of Samuel Sirvc/, uetcrwd. . Terms Cash. v
scp.H.s ,J L. BHASfSGTON,
Estate Notice.
"* A'l ptiTo-.s catb j, <*? ,.i- n'gj-iur; I ie ealsle of
Samuel ; uccvtse?L w ? p.eiem thee
sttntc duly ajtcs ct. and ?L*ose persojs iii-?*ag.
indebted. io ?e;d osdi c w 'l l. a';e to?
my at.omev, jfohu Ken'.-vW. 1><. *; ' atheUyv
days. * J. L. BRA.SING i'ON,.
sr-pt 14-1 in ~ Ad _-in. ?trai or..
Proposals. v
- ? kJ.,.
0FF1CET0UN 1 y COMMI8RT0N*R?,.
Camdzk. S. C., iSe1K,''141 1871..
Sealed p 'ooornls v-Il l>? *rfri?e?l ?t the offe?of
the Co-.'M'iwiouc^H -or l*hT?u .Vom <Jat*?
for ilic J:?g.?. 'i of ? c?ia*. V v* in i lie run*
of Sp?r 's (. -ock in x -3 roiumola CoaJ^i?
Proposal? nipst 6'.*te fo?* ?iow .unci. ytr foot th?*
purty or pa.iics will <*:giiie said canar.
J. F SUTHERLAND,
sept 14-lxn Cboi mas.
; .
Valuable Lands for Sale>
IN .
MISSISSIPPI!.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
In the matter of J01IN L. J ONES, Bank*
rvpt.
IS pursuance of iu> o *der f.-i/h*: Hor-i, GeorgeS.
Bryun, Jm'ye of i" e 0 fe<I 8?afei-Oo?*rt fofr
(ho District of So.-t'n^Cr u" no, I'wi'l 'eli.at theCourt
Ilouss in Cauioe j,, tSoun 0:<rolht&..ott the2nd
day of October, 1871 w-il/ii tlie legal hours* ^
of sale, the following pvoyert v,. . to* wit: OneTract
of Land, containing I
Eight Hundred andEightyAeres,. J
(880) more or less, known as- the Anderson* 1
Tract, hituuted in Madison and Leake counties,
Mississippi, and described us follows: 8.. J, N..
W- acd W. i of N. E. Section 8, Township.
12, R. 6. Also, one Tract of Land, adjoining
the same, containing . . ?-Two
Hundred and Forty Acres,
(240) more or less, known as the Berwick Traet^
situated in .4Uutacounty, Mississippi).tiieexeet *
boundaries unknown.
TERMS CASH ?l'urchaseva paying fas title*
and stamps. j. 2fl*. GA7LE,
Sept 7?3t ;v' Assignee..
Notice.
Edatc of C. L. CHA TTEJN] Deccaaed..
Notice is hereby given that thirty days after H
dsto the undersigned will- Apply ft the Rom JF? j
F. Sutherland. Procafe Judge of Kershaw Coun- \
ty, for letters distuissory from the administration
of suid Estate. It. B. CHATTEN.
Aug. 24?lm. Administratrix.
WM; COHN,-: j
Boot and Shoe Maker,
Is prepared to furnish a superior article of
Boots and Shoes to hie customers. His fine work
is particularly good. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left with him at Baum Bro's. will receive jJ
prompt atteution. Aug. 24?Ira.
j
J