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the journal; .IOHjV KERSHAW, Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C? NOVEMBER 1G. THE vOLnilllA FA9It. Thf Start?The Trip?Incidents mid Accidents?The Display-The Side Shows?The Races? Lively Occurrences and IjiiiislmhSc Idventnres? IVhu and What We Saw. ?fcc-.-??>., On Thursday morning last, as the first rays of old Sol should have been seen over t ie tree tops, but were not. on account of i.\s being very cloudy, we. in company with other pleasure seekers, embarked on board C rpt. Blodget's tram rn route to Columbia. At every cross-road, station, pump, wood yarl and by way, our well laden train was stopped and more passengers g<?t aboard.'and by the time we had arrived at Columbia, there was scarcely standing room. Arrived there, we could with difficulty find vehicles t carry us up into the city, all of them being engaged in transporting passengers to the Fair (jrounds. As we rode up Main street, familiar faces and smiles greeted us on every side, and we drew up before the Columbia Hotel in great style, but surrounded by mud ou every side to the depth of ... aDJUt six inches. Having repaired damages and visited Pollock's for the purpose of refreshing the inner man, we. wended our way to the Fair. Py this time, th e clouds hudopened. and the rain pouredafter that peculiar fashion which it has when determined to give the earth a long and thorough drenching. What with the innumerable vehicles, from the heavy omnibus to the trotting sulky, and'foot passengers, the walks presented an -ungainly appearance, aud caused many fair yoi ng ladies to execute involuntary two military manceuveres, lo-wit: dresses up in front and '-closes" up behindHaving reached the exhibition, we procured a ticket and went to the pine J, where wo saw every tiling on. earth to piease.- the eye of every man, woman aud child, but we were especially gratified by the display ofbeautiful ladies who promenaded the different apartments and varied with the ever changing but always beautiful colors of the kaleidoscope. TIIE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT was the first we encountered upon entering. Here were beautiful fruit trees, potatoes from 8 lbs. down, beots, cabbages, turnips, and in short, evcrv varinlv tiirpionlfm-ul J J v....p..VWUM4m J/IUUUVIO. J Iii the same room, were beautifully bouni , books, containin*r irtliousand pages from the mnnufacUry of Walker, Evans & Cogswell, i Charleston, S. C. Tntuiug to the left we | encountered a rustic gr ?tto. built with rocks, over which a stream of water fell into a pool where 6oated and swam souie beautiful ducks, the greehead. milliard and other varieties. TIIE MECUA.MC.VL DEPARTMENT contained a handsome display of carriages w here sat love smitten swains taking an imaginary drive with their Dulcincas, who were J at their side. Next came the machinery, j among which we notice A a gin made by Mr. J ii< J. McCre:ght, of this town, which was doing splendidly. It will probably be awarded a premium. Cotton gins and presses were doing their very best, and their proprietors evidently felt that noble emulation which spurred them on to do all that they could. TIIE LADIES* BAZAAR. Turning again to the left, we ascended a stairway which ushered us into the ladies' \ ? IV- it. T CV /* .1 "*? 1 u;i?a;ir lor itie ueueut or ilie .Uoiiuuientdl j Association. Here a perfectly dazzling scone met our gaze. Troops of beautiful 'young ladies, becomingly dressed, insinuated themselves into our good graces, aud before we know what we were about, we and our party were quietly seated at tables, discussing palatable edibles with an appetite apparently insatiate. The manner in which those ladies managed to do .what they pleased with a fellow, was something wond rful. Giftcdr apparently, with prescience, they pounced do vn upon the luckless (or lucky) wiglifc, an l in two minutes and a quarter, he fouud himself being waited upon with tender assiduity by one of the fairest of earthly angels, who when he had concluded his repast, with a business like air took his greenbacks, with a hriclit smile, and he cot tin nerfeetlv siitis fied. Of course, under the circumstances, the ladies could not remember everything, and hence tbey frequently forgot to give one his change, or when asked about it had already' buried him in oblivion. However, no one was mean enough to demand it, aud the dear creatures went on in their work of !ov \ Leaving this scene of enchantment, we next came to THE SEWINO MACHINES. -?.?l There were about a dozen of these'upon which the operators were sewing away very industriously, makingagreeable accompaniment to the'murmur of the huncreds of voices of passers-by. lieautifal carpets filled the gap between this and the DEPARTMENT OF ART AND MUSIC. Here were some beautiful portraits and phutogrpahs from the house of Wearn & Hix, Columbia. Among them oue of Gen. M. C. Hutlcr. especially deserving of notice. Lybrand & Son displayed some beautiful pianos and organs, and we here had the pleasure of hearing the great musician, Mr. Joseph H. Heuck. Passing on, we came to the DEPARTMENT OF FANCY WORK. Here our attention was cng ossed by the very handsome display of needle work, with which the tables were spread. Every variety of work was here, from the great coni' forter to the infant's sack, some beautifully trimmed1, and" embroidered, fin possible castles of cakes, shells and candies, all sorts of tempting preserves and sweetmeats filled the tables on every side, and we felt as if we would like to belong to the "taatfng committee." This finished the interior display, except the portable iias (lenerator. which perform - ' ? V most elegantly, and emitted a very brilliant and soft light. They are manufactured at Columbia andi have voce ntly taken a prize at the fair iu New York. OUTSIDE. Here were pons ibr the animals, stables for the horses. corps for tlie poultry, shows and swindles for the greenics, and a very handsome display of agricultural implements and portable steam engines, the latter busiI ly engaged in working the gins inside the j building. Inside tlie show, wccc real In! duns. dancing a most ugly^ar dance, and torturing the air and'ear witli their uncouth yells, keeping time to the music furnished by a drum beaten by an old and rheumatic i Indian; who looked as if he was about ' to. turn into or was a resurrected, mummy. I Ilcre -also, a man eat a bale of cotton an8 a1 ; box of tobacco, and drew out ribbons to an , endless extent, swallowed knives, stuck a . knife through his arm, and did many other j tricks too numerous to mention. The display of live ptock was not very Giio | this year, owing 110 doubt to the troubles in : the up-country, but there were some very fine j specimens of hogs and poultry: On Thursday night we knocked about the n 1 V !_ T T . * a.'\ _1 i 1 t) ^??l_ !.. VAuumuia iioioi unui auoui i- u ciock, in the vain expectation o? getting a place to sleep, but failing there, we and our friend and fellow, townsman, Dr. M., sallied forth to find a resting place. We hired a carriage to carry us down to the National, where we were informed that there was no place open, and having to start back, we endeavored to j get the driver to take us back for a half | dollar, bat he>refused'to do so, while confessing that he had to go back anyhow. We grew very economical, and determined to walk back rather than submit, to bo dictated to, besides being somewhat desperate anyhow. We trudged back through mud ankle deep, and finally about" 2 o'clock we found a place on the floor at a boarding house, where wc deposited ourselves for the night. About 4 o'clock, some early risers began to stir in our room, and in trying to put on their wet boots, made a stamping equal to so many i r 'i' _l._ i i* i nurses, wmcu 01 course awuKU us, anu u nuing it vain fur us to try to sleep, we got up. AVe felt very sorry for the floor, because it was nit her soft, and we must have hurt its feelings very much. Having breakfasted and smoked a cigar while reading the papapers, wo walked about until it was time to go up to the Fair Grounds, when we went up and witnessed a very arousing BULL RACE around the arena, in the course of which one of the bulls becoming excited made a-dart for the gate and leaped over it, bringing the buggy against it with great force, breaking it down. He kept on until he arrived at his pen, where he stepped. 'JKJIE. R/iCES were the great attraction that day, and con. siderable money changed hands. A three year old, owned by Col. Hacon, of Edgefield, won the race against Jonce Hooper, and Mozart won another against a horse to us unknowu and apparently also, to fame. The crowd was hot quite so large on Friday, although the day was clear and bracing.? Lovely ladies still swarmed the Grounds as .before, and we found sufficient enjoyment in looking at and conversing with them. Oil Friday night that grim old warrior Gen. Jabal A. Early spoke in the Baptist" Church, to a large aud seloct audience. His speech was frequently applauded and the people delighted to do him honor. Immediately after his speech, the survivors proceeded to Agnewis Hall where a fine sapper awaited them. After the cloth was removed General Wade Hampton read the regular toasts, which, were responded to by Generals Chesnut, Kershaw, Kennedy, Early and others. About 2 J o'clock we adjourned to the Columbia where we threw our wearied form upou a downy bed and were soon wrapt in slumber. ON SATURDAY we made our purchases and transacted such business as wo had. and a few minutes after one o'clock found us on board and starting for houie. Ilere again the Jugglers and Indians were visible and many pleasure seekers were also going home weary of pleasure, and yet regret that their holiday was over. Then tender farewells were exchanged and many flames just kindled were doomed to expire as suddenly. Owing to an accident on the South Carolina lload?main line?we were compelled to lie over for an hour art the delightful city of Kingsville, but were soon after in hot pursuit of the Wilmington and ^lanchaster passengor train which left just before us. Arriving at Clarksou's, we heard the FRIGHTFUL REPORT that a man had been killed by that train, but upon passing the spot, found the supposed deceased quietly sitting down somewhat con fused, hut not dead, by a great deal. It appears that he endeavored to catch the W & M train whilst in motion, and was flung down with considerable violence, causing some severe contusions on the head, but not very seriom. Although au hour behind time, ? we made it up and arrived at Camden om time, without any accident, the entire party looking pretty well. The only thing which remains to be told is, that during the first thirty eight hours after our arrival, twenty ono wore passed in sleep, and that although the Fair was not as good as it was last year, yet it was a decided success and was enjoyed vastly by the numerous visitors who attended it. " ^ For Che Journal. Mr. Editor: Mtc arc pleased to see that you frequently call attention to the working ing of Waterec division, ixo. v, aons 01 Temperance. There arc few in this community who do not know of its existence, and. are willing to accord to its influence-a, moral power in the suppression of the evil against which it wars. More potent than the most sanguine could have expected, much good has been effected, for which we would thank. God and take courage, but much m >ro remains to be done. We have only advanced to the outposts of the enemy's strong entrenchments; the work is but in its infancy. Many secretly believe, and like all enemies of virtue and true Godliness, hope it is like Jonah's gourd, which came up in a night and perished in a night. The true and real friends of the cause, desirous of giving stability and solid strength, propose to introduce a library of propcrand suitable books and tracts, bearing more or less directly upon the subject of Temperance, to imbue the minds of the young, to fortify them against tho insiduous arguments of opponents, and give thorn some conception of the moral grandeur of the cause of Love, Purity and Fidelity. They feci that it is not sufficient that thev be temperate in all thinjrs? but th?it the-, members, and especially the younS?, should employ their leisure hours in mental discipline; to fit them for the active duties of life, good, citizens, and we may humbly add, active Clxristiun^. To accomplish our purposes and purchase, the books and tracts, a subscription has-- been taken up in the Division, but wc ask tho co-operartion of all well wishers of tho cause, to contribute whatever they feel disposed, aud in. | this we can appeal to the wives, mothers and sisters, for whose indirect benefit the institution labors, to aid us. To any who will subscribe, give your names and money to the W. P., Dr. 1"'. L. Zemp. Wateree. i The Fat Man. * It isn't every day wc encounter a sketch so amusing as the one subjoined, and where 1 all parties seem to enjoy the joke with so . good relish Let the reader peruse for him- , self: ' i ' Bridget," said a lady in tho city of Goth- 1 am one morning, as she was rcconnoitcring ' in the kitchen, "what a quantity of soap- .J grease you have got here?we can get soap for it, and we must exchange it f >r some. Watch for the fat mail, and when he comes along tell him 1 want to speak to him. "Yes, uiusii," said Bridget. All the morning. Bridget, between each whisk of her dish-cloth kept a bright lookout of the kitchm. window, and 110 moving creature escaped her watchful gaze. At last her industry seemed about to be rewarded, fbr down the street cauie a large portly gentleman flourishing a canc and looking in a very good humor. Sure, and there's the fat man now, thought Bridget; and when he was in front of the house out she-flew and informed him that her mistress wished to speak to him. ' Speak to me, my good girl ?" replied the gentleman. "Yes, sir, she wants to spake to you, and fAti Kn irnn/l Aitntitrll tfl ifl o.ija "UUJU juu bw? o J I sir." .J This rc^cest, so direct, was not to be refused, so in a state of wonderment, up the < steps went the gentleman, and up the stairs 1 and up tlie stairs went Bridget, and knock- ( ing at the- door of her mistress, put her 1 head in and exclaimed, "Fat gentleman in < the parlor, mum." ' So saying she instantly withdrew to tke : lower regionSw "In the parlor!" thought the lady, what can it UiC.in ? Bridget must have blundered, but down to the parlor she went, and up 1 rose her fat friend, with his blandest smile and most graceful bow. "Yourservant informed me, inadame that you would like to speak to me?at your ser- . vice; uiadum." Tho mortified mistress eaw the state of the case immediately, and a smile wreathed itself about her lips in spite of herself, as she said: "Will you pardon the terrible blunder of a raw Irish girl, my dear sir? I told her to call in the fat man to take away the soap grease, when she saw him, ana she has made a mistake as you now see. The jolly fat gentleman leanedback in his 1 chair and laughed such a hearty ha 1 ha! lia! as never came from one of your lean gentry. "It is decidedly the best Joke of the seas- i on. Hu! ha! ha ! so she took me for the soap grease man, did she? It will keep me . laughing fur a month. .Such a joke!" And all the streets and around the corner was heard the merry ha ! ha! ha! of the old gentleman, as he brought down las cane, every now aud then, and exclaimed, '"Such a ] joke!" Eminent Counsel foutiieKu Klux.? ] The New York Herald of the 11th says: The Haiti more American is advised that lieverdy Johnson is to goto Columbia, S. C., to defend the Ku Klux prisoners to be tried 1 there at the November term of the United ( States Circuit" Court. Mr. Johnson is a 1 gentleman of eminent legal abilities, and possesses profound knowledge of constitution- ' al law. In the conduct of these Ku Klux 1 cases no better man could have been selected. This is a different matter from dining and hob-nobbing with the nabobs of Great Britain, and will afford Mr. Johnson ample J opportunity to develop his talents as an ( advocate and as an expounder of^heconstitu- i tion." 1 MKKim _ ? On the 7tli of November, by the ltev J. E. Rodgcrs, D. W. Goir ami Eliza English, all of Kershaw county. f New Advertisements. FOB SALE. A! NEW HICKORY BUGGY, in perfect ofcdef .Apply to J. PAGE. _ NOTICE. ~ ' Office of Auditor of State, Columbia, S. C. November 1U, 1871. It having been reported in some of the papers in this State that u promise hud been made by his Excellency, Governor It. K. Scott to ihclute Tax-payers'Convention to extend the time for the collection of tuxes for 1871, I would say for the ibfonimtion of all concerned, and for the purpose of doing away with any ill-effect which L . ? ; yuca u report iiugu-i iuuutt, uuu in w??iv time to leave no excuse for non-payment at the proper time; that in a conference with his Excellency this morning lie informed me that he made no such general promise as has been ascribed to him. His Excellency informs me that the committee of tli; Tax-payers' Convention who waited upon hi.n in reference to matters relating to the collection of taxes, after a discussion of the subject, decided that November was tJic proper.time for the collection of taxes in the upper counties, but that in those counties where sea island cotton is grown, payment could not be made until MarHi without sacrifice. His Excellency, therefore, agreed to suspes/1. the colli ction from those upon the seaboard until that time, where they were unable to pay sooner. Persons desiring to avail themselves of the hoiufiis of this promise will be required lo file a pa^^on with tiie County Auditor previous to the mnFVit which the penalty attaches, accompanied by nfiidiivits that returns from crops hndnot been received; such petitions will be considered. The public will therefore place no rclinnce op the report referred to, as I am assured by his Excellency that no extensions of time other than those mentioned will be granted. : The collection of taxes for this fiscal year will commence on the 20th instant, and continue un- : til the loth of January next, nftcr which time the penalties ascribed by law will attach, and be 1 strictly enforced. County Treasurers wil?proceed at once to enforce the collection of ull delinquent taxes for previous years. EDWIN F. GAltY, noy 10-11 State Auditor, ; J.'IIUSI'J'jLTLS IVlt 181i i Finn YEAR. . ' i A Representative and Champion of Ameri- < can ArtTHE ALDiNE. ! Jut Blv*trated Monthly Journal, Claimed fa be theii Jlaudeomeet Paper in the World, r TUE ALDINE. while issued with nl> the i regularity,.linn none of ihc temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary pcriqdicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature, and a collection of pictures, tiio rlrest specimens of nafistic skill, in black j and white. Although each succeeding number 1 ^ ntfords'h fresh pleasure to its friends, the real j , value and beauty 01 The Aldinc will he most up- j j predated after it has been bound up at the 1 | close pf 'he year. While other publications , ^ may ejaitn superior cheapness as compared with rivaltiof a similar class, The Aldinc is a uniqo f itul original conception?alone and uuappronclied?absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of the volume just completed cannot duplicate the quantity of liBe 1 pnpor und engravings in n:iy other shape or. 11 number of volumes for ten time the erst. 1 THE VOLUME FOR 1872. tvillxuaalatn nearly "00 png'-s, and about 2">0cn- * graving*. Commencing with tho number for ' January, every tliirtl number will contain a xauluiil tmtcil picture on plyte paper, inserting I ; is a frontispiece. The (Mirirtnuis nuinhcr will be 1 i spjeitdid volume ill itself, containing fifty cnrrav'.iigs. (four in tin}) and although retailed at $1 will be sejj wirTfoiit extra, charge to tillyearly subscribers. A CI 11103:0 TO EVERY n'RSCTJEER ivns n very popular fenture Ea*t year, and will ;>c repeated with the present volume, The publishers have purchased and reproduced at great expense, the beautiful oil painting by Seis.cn- ^ itlcd "Dame Nature's School." The ehroni.o is 11x1!) inches, and is tin exact fac-simile in size ind^ippetiraiice of the original picture. It will ?c dchvered free with the January number to | jvery subscriber who pays loirone year in ndrancc. TERMS FOR 1S72. . ? fine copy one year, *ith oil chromoj - - $"> 00 b'ive copies * " " - - HO 00 | Any person sending 10 names and $-10 will re;cive an extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for :hc money. Any person wishing to wovk for a premium Mn have our premium circular on application. IVc give many beautiful and desirable articles jffered hv no other*pnper. Any person wishing to act permanently as our igent, will apply, with reference, enclosing $f IV.r nut tit. * .UMI'S SUTTON* .It CO.. FliTvIlshcrs, fl" Liberty si root, X. Y. ElOPSNINOl I AT THE .NEW STAND OF Fashionable Fall and Winter West Siilc of 13ron?l Street, Above n Dr. Zeinp's. HAYING completed the removal and rcmodelii^? of my store, lam now1 prepared to J jffer to the publ.u Very Larae aai Extensive Sioci! r Worsted Dross Goods, in variety; Sattecns, in ail shades, Empress Cloths, Black Silks, Silk Poplins, Velveteens, All- Wool Delaines and vtlicr Late Styles, Mourning Goods. Black Empress Cloths, French Cassiineres, Al- -i pneeas and DeLaines. baimorai ana .boulevard shirts, in Variety. LONG AND S<JLARE SHAWLS. J Itibbons and Sashes, Embroideries, Cuffs unci 1 dollars, Patent Trimmings, of every descrip- s ion; I FURS, j Kid Gloves, Buttons, Needles', Threads, and ,, nany other articles too numerous to mention. FURNISHING COODS, For Men, Youths and Boys, business and Dress Suits, Underwear, Neckties, L-ravats, Collars, paper and linen; lluntfkcr:hiefs, Suspenders, GLOVES, kid, silk, thread a juckskin, dogskin, cassimcre and cloth; Urn- | jrellas, Hats, Cutlery' I BOOTH AND KIEOES, >' ind many other articles at very reasonable jrices for CASH. R. M. KENNEDY, Agt. ? not 2-tf 8 i fall $ NEW I ' A. The Old Stand ( AT. '. v . i have now ox hand axd^coxstai STOCKS OF I ... :! . ; ; Which we offer at the LOWEST PRICES i : tthstS ii Dry Goods, Groceries, B CLOTHING, HARD Mow Ware. Cotton Yarn Floor, ! * Will pay the Highest CASH PRICK for C1 Consignments. Give us a call before purchas J. Ac ' nov 1 G-tf ? (.,. ! D. 1 KlItkLEY, Agt, rj^HANKFUL for flic past Ro^ral piitronh^fc bcX' slowed upon him of his opl stand, would respectfully inform his former customers, nnd the public generally/ that Ire has removed.'to the store opposite Mr. S., A. Rpnjajaiin's, pjiqrc hq has now on bnnd and is constantly receiving ,ncw additions to his'Sfo'ck of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, &C.. Such as Calicoes, Ginghams, DcLnins, Linseys, Kerseys, Plaids, Worsted, .('hecks, Stripes, I'n- j bleached and douched Shirtings, Sheetings, &c. Jeans, Sutinetts, Denims, Plain, Printed ami ' Canton Flannels, Bed Ticking, Blankets. Balmoral nnd Hoop Skirts, Plain and Fancy Over nnd Under Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms. Collars. Suspenders,. Ladies', (-cuts' and Children's Plain ami Fancy Hose, Gloves, Nubias, Cravats, Ties, &c., I'iain and Colored Silk. Linen and Madras Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, Combs, cCe_t Knitting anil Sewing Needles, Pins, Thread, Thimbles, &c.; Writing Paper, Envelopes, Copy Books, Peus; I'ockct Books. Poeket Knives, Knives and Forks, i Spoons; Fnncy Extracts, Pommies, Cologne, ' rooth Brushes, Fancy Soaps, &c.,Jfcc., anil va- i, ripuH oilier unicirs 100 iuujuui* iu incut<uii. , Heavy and Fancy Groceries. \ Sugar, Coffee, Ton, 15.icon. PIonr--of different j ;rad?H?Pure Lcnf Lard, Salt, Itice, MblaWf?,,' [lest Cream Cheese, Mackerel, Family Soup, Unions ar.d Irish Potatoes, Starch, Candles, Matches, Soda. Pepper, Spice. Nutmeg, (linger, Raisins, &c.; Powder, Sliot and Caps, Blacking mil Brashes. Pickles, Saticrf, Mustard, Canned i'eaches. Corn, Tomatoes, Oystri* &c. till fresh,. AlsS, Smoking and ('hewing Tobacco,.Cigars, ( ind Pipes' of different kinds. , I CONFECTIONS. V. splendid rssorlmenl of Candies, Nuts, Cakes , 1 md Crackers, all'of wlt'cli arc rnwir ami or hi: bkst yrAi.ity. Also, nfinis lot of Northern Cabbages and Apples ^nd other Fruits i^nd Vegetables, kept coustanly on Iinnd during the season, ( All of thenbowe (loods will he pold ef thcvr.by .cwkht i'mcb i'ossuh,e fob thb'CASH. A call s respectfully solictcd from nil. D. C. KIRELEY, Agent:, Camden, Ocfo&cr 2ii,' 1 SI L. ' i" Extensive Arrivals / 1 |W, UNDERSIGNED is now receiving bis FALL STOCK OF" GOODS, Fresh from the Great Markets of tbe En$t, consisting in part of ' ' Calicos, Ginghams, Delators, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. . Notions and Fancy Goods, Full.Lines of each, In Groceries le is prepare*? to show a well-selected stock >f Family und Fancy Groceries, Bacon, Lard, fcc., &c. ' To Planters He is offering Cheap Bagging, Ties and Rope. Ruys Cotton, At the higcst market rates, and makes liberal idvanccs 011 consignments. Having bought for CASH, ho is prepared to icll CII2AP l'or the aamoGive me a call. -. No charge for showing ;oods. Tailoring i Done in fashionable style and at reasonable rices by Mr. C* A. McDONALD. j J. W McCURRY, Agent J oct 20-ly Fall and Winter Millinery, ! i AND , MILLINERY GOODS 2 / HAVING just returned from the North, we | nre offering White Goods, Hosiery, Cm-sets, Dress Trim- uings, Buit^jis, Hair Goods, liluck Fringes, Velet Ribbons, Luce Collars and Sets, Plain and ?mbrnulecc<l Handkerchiefs, Edgings and Inertiogs. Ki<l Gloves, best quality very cheap. ( loopskirts, Bonnet Trimmings, Bonnet Silks, t uitins anrd Velvets, Blonds, Xetts, liuches, 1 'lowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets ] nd Ladies' Huts. Terms Cash. 1 D. II. IlIcEWEX A CO. j FOR SALE. K r " 4.70 Acres Good Pine I.nnd. in two separate u djoining- true s, lying on both sides of fbc r Hack River Road, five miles from Camden and ! s wo and a hall miles from South Carolina Rail- i I oad. Well timbered, w?th quantities of oak e rood upon it. An excellent, spring and beauti- t ul site for a settlement. About 77 acres fresh S lcared land, that will average POO pounds seed otton per acre without-fertilizers- Terms reu- n onublc. Apply to nOtjl E. E. SILL. 1 a y - 1871-1? . m, ap^ar SiT#0 ":t Vil-US'fl //nor. "*->?? ' ?' ! ; '| ! !: ,>.<i I " Df J ames J ones; i .ni(?ii<>n( rmdT M IImibiT ">iT| ' IIM'fllX III 7ol <TLY RECEIVE LARGE . i'Ai'+it&iZfl MEW GOODS, ? "or CASH'or PRODUCE.'"j'ObP Stock coni part of . n ?? l.- .iirrnnii -li i ! oots & Shoes Hats, Caps 'WARE, NOtlONSf\. , Eapi Bp Mi; UTTOX, and make Cash Advances, id'hll ing elsewhere. ' \r. i:)( ?I1W T. I. JOTVJE?kr--i^^ , .rf **>> u~*?f~r; ?n. .'ei.fn-ji.'r ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROJJlNA^tr K EltS H AW *COUA In the Probatk Cc^i.;'VyiJU. Ebcn N. Yarborough and Mary, 1i;a wife, to. " Mary McLcndon, John Bfantiofe/'A'W. 'PfcHtian for partition, &c. .itawc it 19 By virtue of an order in the above 'ease; by tne Hoi. J. Sutherland, Probate Judge far' 'said county, on the (5th day, of Novetnber?-Mj{i}7,ltvI will proceed IobcII on the #rat comber next, before the Court House' door; 'in C.unilon, the following described tracts' of -rahfi; One tract as per plat No. 4, containg'otip'litHU drcd and uincty-eight:(H>8j acre* inoreurlless,, known as the Webb land.',. j(. , ,, Ope tract as per plat No. 6, containing ?ry>> hundred aul thirty-one acres, more of ^ess. " One tract as per plat l.'o. 6, containing tUfie hundred and six nares, tnore orleks.'One tract as per plot No. 7,1 coatiriningofo&r lumdrcd and mntdj^tkace acvt^mote (>r,t?B$?;f One tract as per plat No. 8i' containing hundred and eighteen acres, more or less..,. Ali>0 ': " 1 iliu Ul I>I*\J p.iilK'g JU 1% tri?UL uI WD<t granted tjJ'DentiTu McLendon for fwo bttnU#tfcI acres on the 18t-h. dny ofiMnrch, 18B3.:.::vtjollJ , Terms?One-fourth cash, and ^he^bftjunpkiff1 credit of one, two and three vears^ to^je by bond wit bit wo ormoreapprovej sureties uud. it mortgage of the property, with interest' fftmi date; ttiy.ible annually. - ri;u idut/K nov'ytd J. P. BOSWELL,- S.;-.K..ifl.vr Sheriffs SHERIFF'S OFFICE,' "I Camuks, S. C. November Vf' . By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fas./do?e directed and lodged, I \yill proceed to '.o'ell m front of the Court House-in Camden WitftoWFlfy the sixth day of December, next, within riid llig*L hours of sale, the following described; j>rtipejf~ ly, to-wit:? ; !:"// One Tract of Lan l in this County on ? lers of Lynch's Creek, containing si* bund ml (000) aer.s more or less, bounded, ndiVh' ny Lamls o? Daniel MoG'.iskiH; ^Onflifby "LaSftf* of Jonathan Newman, taut tyr, Lynch*#, L'rcck, and north hy Lands of L. W..1L' JUaijLevied on as the property of. J no. D. Yoqng, jji the suit of Lauchlin B. McL'herspn, Adni rr } ALSO, i ,i * the interest of II, C. lloberts, ,<lcpo&aei!.;i?M no House ami Lot in.the Tuvvn of Caipden. sju an Lyttlelen street, west side, l ouhtled hortTi, l>y W. Dt XcDowelL cast, by LyVtleton stR'tft, sotitlr, by "VLrs. Sumiv A. Gibhs, and wt'st; Wy D W. Jordan, at the auit of Sutherland 'Le.hniond. . ... *-v; .not!P ALi O, ; - ir.iK f? A smnll Stock of Goods cons'gting of Dry-Goods,. Notions, Hard Ware, Crockery Ware, Cutlery, and many other things too tedious to '.qicnjtiou.. Levied pu as the properly of Wittkowsljy &.Hyurns, ud the suit of Susan AVittkow'sky. i also,/ Lots nos. eight hundred aud seven to-pi np ,(87?) and eight hundred and eighty (880) situatidin* . the Town of Cam Jen, with One 'Story House thereon,thai is one'hundredund-aet^ntyfive (175) feet off of the western i?nd of <eaohx>f said Lots, fronting on Public. Squnrp, and<?uch being one hundred feet inside,. Alsp, thp- south half of Lot im, eight hundred^ and eigli(y-ouc (88l) the line of dmsion running from ^astto west. Levied on as the property of Jus. DOnlnp, nl the suit of Alfred Brevard, admrniarftt?6t*A)ff E. Doby, ot aL ALSO? 1. One Tract of Land in this county, lyi*? on the Wutcree River, part in.the River Swamp, part in the Upland, consisting of sixteen. liubdml a*d seventy-nine (LbT'JJt acres, bounded,: ndflh by est. of Lenwet. lloykin, east by the san>c, south By the east of Champion, and west, by the Wateree River. Levie'd on as the propty of J_ M, DeSaussurc,, at the suit of Alfred lhrgg|; l, ALSO, 2. One Tract of four hundred and fiffy-ffVe {*?>) acres on the Road to? J.. H. Vnughan's .Viill,l?ine Land, bounded, north, by J. H. Vaughan, east, by Dr. Ileus, south hy east of J. Chestnut, west by the same, and road to Liberty HilL period 011 us the property of J. .\L lk-Snussure, at the suit of .Alfred, Brevard, Adm'r. ALSO, ' / 3. One Tract of five hundred and. fifty (d">0) iicrca Pine Land, on north side of Sunders cre^k, bounded, north hy Cuutey and oust of Cbumpion, east, by Joel Dwvis, south by said, ereok, and west, by Nettles Land. Levied on me the: * property dT J. il. Dc-Suussure, at the suit of Alfred Brevard, Adiu'r. L One Tract udj,?ning tho Town of Cnmilen, twenty (20) acres more or less, between Ripponlen street, Catnden, and Pine Tree creek, but.ing on the creek, and C'lic raw Load, north and. jast. Levied on as the property of J. M. ,f)o, ? Sanssure, at the suit of Alfred Brevard, Adm'r.. ALSO, ? >. One Tract of five (5) acres, more or lesa^cpst " tide of Mill street, between T. W. Pcgues and D. L. DeSaussure. dee'd. Premises leviod on as? ... -f f *f n..U....uaa.,.a nt tlin ue properi j 01 u. iu? ?* ?uv ouu Alfred JLJrcvurd, Adm'r. also, 5. One Tract of Land fn which his dwelling* is. lituated, couaisting of thirty two (3*d)-acres, joundcd, west by Mill street,' south by Cherry;, doad, east, by W. T. Morrcll's Land, nortli/by ?ands east of J no. Workman, Jr? Levied as the jropestvof J. M. DeSausaurc, at the suit of Aired Brevard, Adm'r. ALSO. .^.11 thaf lot of land with store house thereon, it Liberty lfill, in this county, containing one ind one-half acres, bounded north by lands foracrly the property of T. F. McDow, east ami outli by public road leading from Camden to iibcrty Hill, and west by road leading from lyibrty Hill to Rocky Mount Ferry. Levied on; as he property of Hunter & Floyd, at the suit' of lickel, Singleton & Co. Terms Cash. Purchasers paying for stamps, nd papers. J. I'- BOriWFLLh nov 0?-it S. K. G. r /