The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 22, 1872, Image 3
I
| LOCAL NEWS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, DeKulb street?Rev. A. JStokes,
Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 7 1\
M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
| 4 P. M.
A Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street?Rev. S.
A H. Hav, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 4} P.
& M. on Sundav; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
r at 7i P. M.
W Episcopal Church, Lyttlcton street?Rev. 15.
1 F. D. Perry, Pastor?Service at 11 A. M. and 3]
k P. M. on Sunday; Prayers Friday at 91 A. M.
k Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K.
Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 7
W P. M. on the first, second and fourth Sundnys of
W each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 P.
[ *
& "Watf.ree Division No. 9. S. or T.?
? Attend the regular meeting of yaur Division
V at Temperance Half, on Jionaay evening m
7 o'clock. By order of W. P.
D. R. Kennedy, R. S.
Cotton sold in this market yesterday at
121J cents for middling.
The Lucky Number.?The splendid
sewing machine, at Messrs. Cloud <fc Zeaip,
was drawn a few days ago, in the presence of
disinterested persons. No, 171 was the
lucky one. Come up No. 171 ?
k Explauatory.?The pressure upon our
columns this week, coinpi-Us us to omit the
I communications of "Tax Payor" and that in
^ reply, to ''Stockholder," both of which we
will give place to in our next issue, regretting
fc tat circumstances, entirely unforeseen, have
caused us to do so.
Free Bridge.?We publish this week,
the text of the Act authorizing the erection
r of a Bridge over Waterec River, near Cam*
den. The act will no doubt bo very unpalatable
to many citizens of tho County, who j
Iwill not be directly benefitted by the operation.
Tiik Republican Nominating Con yen- ,
iton.?On Saturday last, the Repuhli- j
cans had a meeting at the Court House, for '
the purpose of electing delegates to the Nominating
Convention, which resulted in the
election of Ilenry Card-iza, Frank Carter and
L William Roy kin with J. P. Boswoll, white,as
alternate. There were 17 candidates.
|
A Serious Consideration.?e l<?arn
that owing to the abolition of the telegraph
office at Kingsvillc, it is not improb.ahly that.
Cauiden wiilsoon be without telegraphic com- j
piunication with the outside world. This
would be a most serious drawback to the entire
ponmiunitw and it would be well that
^ some immediate and definite action be taken
k by those interested. It is proposed to run a
* line from the crossing of the Wilmington,
C. & A. 11. 11., on the Camden Branch t)
Columbia, which would involve an cxpendi^
tnre of not ii.oiv titau four or fb-c hundred
dollars. It seems t-> r.s. that tips insignificant
sum can easily be obTauied, in consideration
of the immense advantages of the te c
1
graph, but it is necessary that whatever is
done must be done quickly.
' Crumbs.?Lovely weather again.
I The freshet has disappeared- '
* The roads are in a foarful condition10,000
pound'"f clean, liueu and PQtton .
rags wanted at this office. ' J;
The northern mails arrive extremely ir- 1
1
regular at this Post Office. i (
L Our noble Senator, Card >35.1, opened the i
[ Senate by prayer, the other day 1
The campaign has oponcd- Seven candi- )
dates are in tho field for the Sheriffalty already.
The cry is '"still they come "
For a realising picture of "Goldsmith's . 1
? Deserted Village," sec Kingsville. It has! j
^ joiig been next to nothing, aud qo\y it is qwqy j,
{.lie other side of there,
b For the "Fool's Paradise," see the loweF \ 1
llouse of the South Carolina legislature. J
About the only thing it seems to understand |
is, how to spend money that doqs not belong <
to them. , y
L The Watcree Cornet Band has secured a ! \
p place of safety for itself aud instruments in ]
the "Ark," whence ear-piercing sounds are j i
L frequently heard to proceed. Another con- {
pert must bo in propped, judging from the
piuount of preparation being made, *
The County Commissioners are notified
that the bridge known as B?teman's, over
the large canal on the road to the Camden
Ferry, haa taken a "new: departure," with
1 the freshet. Travellers complain loudly bo^
pause it has not been rebuilt, which might
be done with a very moderate expenditure
of inoncv, or the inevitable County check
jupon a chronically ompty Treasury.
This is the anniversary of the birth of
^ George Washington, the "Father of his
\ pountry," Ac. In times of yore it was ro-1
garded and taken as a general holiday but I
k now "war has changed all that," and almost
the recollection of the associations connected
with the day, hits passe i away. Doubtless.
George Washington would be considered
ycry much of an old fogy now, and his lustre
pales before that of the sainted Abraham
Lincoln, the "Sayiour of his Country." (so*
called.) We are so called now to hurry
through life, that the things done yesterday,
seem to-day to belong to a past age, and
we look forward to the morrow with feverish
anxiety, so unhealthily stimulated in our
ininds by the progressive tendency of the
- ?,gc. It ii> to be feared that Washington
' jvould be inclined to disown his posterity,
pould he fisit in mortal guise, this country
at the present time.
As we are about to go to press, we find
tl ft Jou*- prediction Id refe "nee to the weather
has proved untrue as it has become cloudy
and thretaened rain again\
"
i\
AX ACT to authorize the erection op j
a certain bridge over tub wateree
river.
Whereas a majority of the people of Ker-.
shaw County have voted iu fayor of the
erection of a free bridge over the Wateree
Hirer, on the Columbia road, near Camden,
to be built and kept up at the expense of
said County; therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the State of
South Carolina, now met and sitting in Cm->
eral Assembly, and by avthorily of the samc>
That the County of Kershaw be, and is
hereby, authorised, to build a bridge over
Wateree ltiver, on the Columbia road, at the
Camden ferry, to bo kept and maintained
at the expense of said County for the public
use, free of toll
Sec. 2. That the County Commissioners
of said County, and Mauncs Baum, T. II.
Clark and W, M. Shannon be, and arc hereby,
constituted a special commission to contract
for and superintend the construction of
said bridge, and to raise and disburse the
funds required for the sauic.
Sec. 3. That whenever deemed necessary,
a majority of said special commission shall
issue the bonds of said County, to an amount
not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, payable
ten years after date, and bearing inter-'
est at the rate of eight per cent, per annum,
payable annually, on the first day of July,
in each and every year; and shall dispose of
said bonds, at such times aud places, and in
such manner, as a majority of said special
commission may direct, to raise funds for the
construction of said bridge.
Sec. 4. That the said County Commissioners
bo, and are hereby, authorized to levy
an annual tax on the assessed value of the
taxable property held and owned in said
County, not exceeding two mills on the dollar
of the value of said property, within the
townships of Watcrce and DeKalb, of said
County, and not exceeding one mill upon
every dollar of the value of such property
within the other townships of said County,
1 ' *" ' 1
Which tax SUlll DC couecieu as pruviucu uj
law for the collection ot other County taxes,
and be paid out hy the County Treasurer,
upon the order of a majority of such special
commission.
Sec. 5. That the proceeds of said tax
shall bo applied, first, to the payment of the
interest on the said bonds, and the surplus,
if any, shall he securely, invested under
the direction of the joint speci commissioners,
and create a sinking fund to albc applied to
the payment and extinguishment of said
bonds at their maturity, as said commissions
may deem expedient, and when the same are
fully paid and extinguished, the said tax
shall cease to he levied, and the said special
commissioner shall ccasc to exist.
Sec. G. That the said special commission
shail appoint a treasurer, who shall give
bond before entering upon the discharge of
his duties of his office, such amount as may
be doomed sufficient for tho purpose, conditioned
for the faithfuj discharge of his dut'c*,
who shall receive and disburse the proceeds
of the bonds hcrciubcfore authorized
to be issued, and all other moneys coming
to his hands, hy direction of said special
commission; and be subject to such rules and
regulations as tho saiil special commission
may prescribe.
Sec. 7. That the said special commission^
?>-o ?li*i11 nnntwliv fili? a nnrrect account of
their receipts and disbursements, and a rep
nt of their proceedings, in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on, or before,
the first d ly of the January term of said |
pourt, to be open for the inspection of the
citizens of said County, aud to be laid before
tho grand jury, at said term,for their examination,
and. failing to do so, the members of
>aid commission shall be liable to indictment
:ls for a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction,
shall each be punished, by fine or imprisonment.
at the discretion of the court, not ex*
deeding one h utidrcd dollars Que or six nion ths'
imprisonment.
Sec. 8. That, in case of a vacancy at any
time in said special commission, occasioned
by the death, resignation, yemoval or refusal
to serve of the said 3Iannep hauut, T. II.
Clark aud W. 31. Shannon, or their successors,
or any one or more of them, such
vacancy shall ho supplied by the remaining
members of such special commission, by appointment,
from among the twenty persons
in said County who shall have paid, in his
Ltwn right, t)iQ highest tax to the State for
the year qext preceding such appointment,
Sec. 9, That for the purpose of enabling
the said special commission to carry into
sffoct the provisions of this Act, the said
County of Kershaw is invested with all the
rights of the State in thp piers of the bridgos
uf the (Juuitlen JSiidgc Uouipany auu tno
landings and road-bed which formerly led to
and from the same; and the said special commission
may make such compensation to the
stockholders of the said company as may be
deemed equitable ami just by the said special
commission, under the circumstances of the
case: Provided, That the entbo cost of said
bridge and the appurtenances shall not, together
with the compensation to the Camden
Bridge Company, exceed the sum of'twenty
thousand dollars.
See. 10. The Camden Bridge Company
be, and they aro hereby, authorized to keep
up the Camden Ferry up to and until the
opening of the bridge hereinbefore provided
for, at the same rates of toll as were charged
on the first day of December last; and the
said company shall then ccaso to be a body
politic and corporate; but the stockholders
thereof shall then be at liberty to sell their
property and assets, and divide the proceeds;
of the same among them ratably, according
to the number of the shares of the said stock
held by tlieni respectively, having first paid
the debt of the said corporation : J'rovu/al,
HiHt nothing contained in this section shall
conflict with or abridge any of the powers,
rights and privileges, hereinbefore conferred
upon the said County of Kershaw, or the
said special pom mission.
Sec. 11. That this Act shall be deemed a
public Act, and be so taken and deemed in
all the courts of this State.
Approved February 15, 1872.
A Triumph.?No medicine ever offered j
to the people has won for itself such a rcptt-j
tation in so short a time, as Dr. Tutt's Kx- j
pcctorant. Wherever it hasten introduced, j
it has superseded all other Cough remedies, j
It not only cures the Cough, but so thoroughly
purifies the J jungs, that no J'ears of its re.- j
turn need be apprehended.
Mrmfuis, February 11,^ SOD. j
Dr. Wm. II. Tutt:
Sir?I have been suffering for nearly two j
yeard with a severe cough and great difficul
ty of breathing. My weight was one hundred
and forty-five pounds; and when I commenced
taking your Expectorant, I was reduced
to one hundred an,d sixteen. I had
tried almost everything; h$d terrible night
sweats. I have taken half dozen bottles.
The night sweats have left ine, the cough
has almost disappeared, and, I have gained
fifteen pounds in weight. I believe it wiH
cure my cough. I recommend it to all rny
friends. With great respect,
OLIVE II lUCL.
Br. Tutt's Hair Dye Acts Instantaneously.
~ OAROIjiINALIFE
mSUEANCK COMPANY!
t
OF
ME>JI?HIS, TENN.
Branch Office Baltimore, Md.
Assets - - - - $1,075,000
Hon. JEFF. BAYIS, President.
Ocn. WADE HAMPTON, Yice Preset.
JOHN D. KENNEDY,
fcMoiy Agent.
PERUVIAN GUAMH
ZELL'S PHOSPHATE!
PHCENIX GUANO I
?
AND
WILCOX &, GIBBE'S
MANIPULATED QOMPOUND
01'
Guano, Salt and Plaster!
For sale by
GEO. ALDEN,
febl-J*tf % Agent.
Private Boarding House,
MRS. A. P. Acid will receive boarders at her
bouse on De Kalb Street, in renr oftliestore
house of Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co , and two
doors east of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tkiois Reasonable Mrs. A. P. AULD.
Feby loth ml
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.Sealed
proposals will be received for one month
at the olficc of the county Commissioners,
for building or repairing bridge over liigLynches
Creek, at Youngs bridge.
Feb 1ml J. F. .SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
Jflortgage Sale.
ONE Fine Brown Mare Mu'c, five years old,
kl.t'/o.l lin.lnr n nil hv virtue of a mortfTUSre
as the properly of Wiley Tcnm, al the suit of
Jauies Chesnut, executor. Terms cash.
15 2t ' J. P. BOS WELL, Agent.
STATE oTSOITI1 CAROLINA, KElt
SHAW CO UNIT?In The Coyitx qf
Puobate.
Estate of DennisGaskin.
THJ3 undersigned gives notice, tlint one month
1 after (lute lie will apply to the lion. J. F
Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for
letters dismissory as administrator of said estate.
A- OWJSJfS, Adtur
Peb 15 Ira*
Atlmiiiistratoi*'* NbIc,
W. D.^IcDowal^Adnt'r J ga,c Rcal Estatc
111" virtue of tin order made by Hon J. P. Suth|3
erland Judge of Probate to n:p directed, I
will sell in front of the court house in Camden
on the first Monday in March, the house and
lot on Butlcge street known upd distinguished in
the plat of the town as 1051.
Terms:?Sp nuioh cash na tvill pay the two installments
due on the bond, balance in twelve
months, with interest; purchaser giving bond
and mortgage and insuring the house*, and pnying
for papers and stumps. J. P. BosweupS. K.O.
Feby 8th, w4.
SlieriiF's &?1e.
*?
The State of South Carolina, County of Kprshaw?Court
of Common Fleas
John R. Welsh ")
vs. . V Fi-fa.
Michael Mungo J
T) V virtue of an onler made in the above fcaii6c
| ) by the Hon. Samuel IV. Melton, Judge of the
Fifth circuit, at the September term, A. D. 1871,
for Jhe said county, T will proceed to sell on the
first Monday in March next, before the Court
in Camden S. C., ill that piece parcel or tract of
land, containing K)0 acres, more or less, situated
on both sides of Rig Lynches creek, adjoining
lands of Rnrwell Cntn, Gillum Sowell, William
Adams and George Sowcll, levied upon as the
property of Michael Mungo deed., at the suit of
John R. Welsh.
Thumb.??One-third (j\) cash and the balance
in one, two and three years, to be secured b^
bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for stnmps and papers.
J. P. Roswf.ll S. K. C.
The (irontest Discovery of the Age.
Eau FH.ANOAISE,
Du DOCTEUK LAUKENT, of Paris.
An infallible cure fornllluniTATiONSoFTiiESKixs
?? ni.aii,,,,!^ ruri'TioKP. This prcpavau
tion is universally used among the higher classc,
in France and England. A bottle of the E\Francaisk
will he sent to any address upon re-r
ceipt of SI ,50. W. FLOltANOE,
Sole A^ent for the U. S. Kichwond, Ya.
notice.
\LL persons having claims ngninst Wm. Johnson
deceased, will hand them in attested
before the 1st of June next, or be debarred payment.
i\\). 8th W. D. McDOWALL. ,
Administrator,
II ' ' CHEAP
STORE!
WHOLESALE & RETAIL'GRAIN
AND PROVISION STORE!
THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS IS
solicited to my largo and constantly replenished
Stock of
CORN, ' SUGAR'
RYE, ' FLOUR,
OATS, ' MOLASSES,
RACON, SOAP,
LARD, STARCH,
CANDl.ES.
FLOUR?From finest to common grades, at
low prices.
SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, pickles,
Mustard. Tobacco.
BEEF?Fulton Market.
HERRINGS?Potomac and Roanoke,
MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters.
SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans.
SHAD ROE, Cod Fish, Hams.
COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Lagltyra and
Rio.
TERMS CASH.
Staple Goods only. Shops, Rope, Bagging
and Twine.
Will make heavy advances on Consignments
to hia friends in Baltimore.
p. W JORDAN,
Aug. 3?tf; .; Agent.
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF KERSHAW?COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
J. P. Boswcll, Sheriff, pro al.
V?W.
J. Norrla, J. W. 1
anil [ Foreclosure
Napoleon Mcleod J
By virtue of an order of foreclosure, made in
the nbove stated case, by Hot\. S. W. Melton,
bearing date 20 September, 1871, I Will proceed
to sell on the first Monday, being the 4th dny of
March next, in front of the Court House in Camden,
during the legal hours of sale, the fallowing
described real estate, lo-wit: All that tract of
land, situated in the County and State aforesaid,
known as tract No. 1, of the Murphy land,
lying between the Rocky Mount ltoad and Wnteree
ltivcr, estimated to contain eight hundred
acres more or less.
Terms?One tl\ird CajJt, and the balance on a
credit of one and two years, to he secured by bond
of purchaser with approved security, and a
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay
for stamps and papers.
JOHN KERSHAW, Referee.
feb 8?tds.
Sheriffs Sale.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Camden, S. C. February 8, 1872
By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fas. to me
directed and lodged, I will proceed to sell in
front of the Court House in Camden on Monday
the fourth day of March next, within the legal
hours pf sale, ^he following described property,
to-wit:?
One tract of 700 acres in this county bounded
north by lands of J. 1). Kennedy, cast by lands
of est A, II. Boykin, south by lands of est. of
W. A. Ancrum, west by Watefec ltivcr.
One tract of 100 ncres in this county, on waters
of Boggy Branch, bounded north and northeast
by est, lands of Thomas J. Ancrum, south
by lands of R. G. Kllcrbe and Ancrum, west by
ldnds of R. G. Kllcrbe and est. lauds of A. 11,
Boykin, ( ;
One tract of 95J ncres on Little Tine Tree
Creek, bounded north by lands of S. Geding,
south by Chesterfield rpad and 11. T. Watts'
lands, cagt by lands of est. C. L. Chatten and
est. of Nelson, and west by land of S. Gcdncy.
The interest of J. W. Arthur will be sold in
above described tracts, at .the suit of Jup. Glass
and wife, Julia S. S. Glass.
ALSO.
Tlic right, title and interest of Ilenry L. ITuntcv
and Joseph W. Floyd inn tract of 511(10 acres
of land lying on liolh sides of Drown creek in
Kershaw county, known as the McWillic place,
bounded north by lands of Mrs.- Mnry Patterson
nndSamlMcGowun, east by lands of Sam'l
McGowan aud Mrs. Sarah Hudson, south by
lands late of heirs of Jits. Patterson and Titos.
Duren, and west by lands of Mrs. Mary Cureton,
Mrs. llebccc^ Cunningham ct ul. at the suit
of Thurston & Holmes.
Terms Cash. Purchasers paying fpr stamp?
and papers. J. P. DOS WELL, S, K. C.
At Low Pricey !
I
200 TONS NO. 1 PERUVIAN* GUANO,
100 TONS GUANAPE GUANO,
For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCIIIS0N,
10,000 BUSHELS CORN,
f>00 DliLS FLOUR,
For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCIIISOX.
100 BOXES D, s. pini^s
25 HIIDS SMOKED SIDES, ,
frOOBBLS C. M. PORK,
For eale by
WILLIAMS & JIURCIIISON.
100 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
100 BBLS REFINED SUGARB,
2QIIIIDS DEMARARA SUGAR,
For sale by
WILLIAMS & MURCIIISON,
fcbS ly 'Wilmington, N. C.
Seed Potatoes.
TUST RECEIVED.
1 t?r i* TI rvc<n
I U J'l.liua m/fjr.,
EARLY tiOUDKICIf,
PINK EYES.
D. L. DbSAUSSURE & CO.
Also,
Extra i'lioicc Goshen Butter
And Cream Cheese.
D. L. DkS. & CO., Com. Agts. i
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
irnum
On and after Monday, Hoc. the 2fith., 1871 the
Schedule of the Camden train will be as follows;
Leave Cnmden at 0 In A. M.
Arrive nt Columbia at 10 d0 A. M.
Leave Columbia at 1 -15 P. M.
Arrive nt Camden at G 25 P. M.
lly order of the Vice-President.
A. B. DeSAUSSURE Agent.
Camden Dee- 23d, 1871,
M APE'S NITROGENIZED I*
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, i ir
Tlie Oldest Supcr-PIiospate NIaiiiifatory in this Country.') 1>
Composed of BoneB, Potash, Phosphate Guano, Concentrated Animal Ammoniacal f ?wi
Matter and Sulj)huric Acid. No Salt, Salt; Cake, Nitre Cake, Plaster nor Adulterant or" hit
Absorbent of anv kind nscd. Factory open for inspection at all times.
NINETEEN YEA11S OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. v
Introduced in 1853. Patented Dec. 29.1850-i t'-.J}
QUICK ACTION AND PERMANENT IMPROYEMENT TO THE SOIK 3 M*
Testimony of Hundreds of Well-Known Planters in its Faifor on Every V aiiety of Crop i
and Soil, Even During Extreme Adverse seasons? $40
Cash; $50 Time, payable Nov. 1st, 1872. >?
? . ? , , , c KINSMAN & HOWELL, . "J*>
jan2oni2 General Agents for South Carolina, No. 128 East Bay, Charleston, S. C." .
- id
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR FERTILIZER IN USE. Iti '
]
. : *'?u vtn
Z ELL'S v - "n'
. ' . hrelf
AMTIOVIATED BOAE SlPER-PHOSPIIATEr~
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
aoTToi^r OK/Or5.
INCREASING THE YIELD FROM lOO to 500 JM# Ccnt. !^
FOR PRICES AND TERJIS APPLY TO ' 'V^-j
GEO. AI;DEi\, Agent.
jnn 18 2ni < A { If Hi
xiupoi't&iit td uotton I'lanters. rrnE
MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY hftve, prepared * '] ^
J. Special Fertilizer adopted to the cotton plant, under the name of
. t
COTTON FOOD,
' ' y?
Which they claim to he of the highest grade of Fertilizers sold in the South, and guaranteed to ,
cquai in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for pound, and to be of more permanent benefit to thS '
soil. .
It has been used by several hundred planters in North and South Carolina and Georgia ?9* two. :' 'f
seasons, with the following results: * ;t ' -rr?
It increases the crop 100 to 200 per cent. 9 .??>;}
It resists drought in all cases. The crop is not affected by rust.
It matures the crop three to four Weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop against e^rly fVosts,"
or in the event of a backward season for planting enables the planter to put in his crop throe or
four weeks latcft\ even as late as the 1st of June, with a certainty of success.
It produces a hotter quality of cotton. .-ti .
Looking at the low price of cotton, the intelligent planter will readily comprehend the necesst-,;
ty of using nothing but the highest grade of fertilizers, and of strictly avoiding those whose val-- \
uc hc,s been reduced by adulteration or the use of oliecp materials, under the pretence of meeting .' f
tne iovv-price ot couou. . ........
If higerc.pi^ onlj* doubled by tho uae of "COTPON POOD'* it will giro him from ohe ttj two
hundred per cent, prc.!it on his outlay, with cotton at 12* cents per pound, and it will enable lrih?:* :;h'.r
to phi.pt fewer acres, with a corresponding reduction of labor and expense, with better results. m
$55 per ton, in sucks 12 to the tou. LAWRENCE SANGSTON, PresV? ? . :n!l
58 Exchange Place, Baltipiore.' ? 1
J. R. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C. jon 18 m2 " ^
CONFECTIONERY. Fisk'sPatent . , y:X
AWawn?.IT OCTAGON R05EW01 FMSj :
Si'isii Potatoes <& ?iiioiiw,
S 2 Metallic Burial Cases, i
U * AIR-TIGHT and INDESTRUCTABLE 'J'''
Jr hi for PROTECTING AND PRE- ' """
? ? SERVING THE '
I OlTnrlj M DEAD- " ;
|C3 WV>JL \ ?J; I f "" d A"u suuaui'iuor &uups mo utt.uv.o vuvurawu
\ uK2* CASES on hand, which, for durability, neat?
kJ q ncss nni^ fin'ah connot be surpassed. ?ljea?i l?W "
J,r! 4 air and watertight, thereforq will preserve the
?jUj?^^ fci* body for a long time, which have been proven
U1 m n r ~i si ft number of' Undertaker^ North and South.
EiiflI?T?Tclend^TTTlgii^Tvl They cost but little, if any mo^e than vrellmai^
Polaeaaingpowcrful ia'iRoratiDg "' W*laut ?r Mahogany Coffins.'
?j,LJIJ.I.JI JL J.I I PIIV. I|.'|-]f JffTWH A I. so
|it>\Uri3ty ihJrJS MiAl?5ffa On hand, a complete assortment of
i These Bitters aro positively Invaluable ia
woodex coffuts,
I^HT a Eincd and Unlir.ed, Stained and Varnished, or.
P'J3jfflig^aHflaalalcovered. Handles a'nd Trimmings to suit an^
- Bcmittent aadliitermittentFevers, Pri?C3 to suit the circumstances of all
U +- WJ j-lj I y I-1,11 LJ K. J. McCREIGIIT,
[jMiVJiffr"Undertaker,
and are a preventive of Chills and Fevey, ^ March 10. 12m.
?;i 3 It!-1 Jimum " <*
All yield to their powerful tfllcacy. Selling Off At Cost!
Are anantidote toChang^fof Wat^r!^d"Lu TN orJcr'.t,? "d?ce my stock I will sel) at COSf
^ ii | j I prices the following goods:
fciSIaj'4VIff a full line ol Crockery, China, Plates ot
, ' t?tho wMt^f^m^andcortcrtall a]j sjZCSj &C., &c. Hardware, Spiders,
Ovens and Lids, of tdl sizes, Pitchforks,
>? will save days of suffering to tho?ick, and Hayforks; Shovels, Spades, of all dcscrip
tions; Well Wheclf, Smoothing Jron$,
t. The grand IVnaoca for all the ilia of lifc? Plow lind Tll'p Iron, IltyOIGS, Parlor, Door,
jf.' i'jyj'jft '''v,ia JA jVStaple and Plato Locks, Carpenters Tools,
FsfflrgSLljn fm e tIrF1*SflmBIAugers, Bits and Braces, Squares and ComfhB
Standard PHYS1CIAHS THERE, pa,SSCs) RuIch, Nails, Brads, &c. A Lot of
' mmwo \P^? ^ Saddles, Blind an 1 Biding Bridles, MoLel*
BITTERS/^!W$X tcejb |an tree and Ladies' Saddles. A lot of a% *
i t>iiiv7 pnirnrnnw sorted Axes; (runs, Single and Doudle, PistilEMAal
f IaYoungorOld,Marrie^V - 1 t a i i. r w cu ' ' n f
' wis, &c. A lot of Tin-ware, Strainers, ColSor
Single, these Bitters are un-X ' 'i f *i
and have often boea ICG-potSj 31lIk-punSj 31 Jlk-pftlJ8, &C. AISO^
means of e&n'ug life. a general assortment of "Dry and Fancy
V_0 n e dott-e# ^ Qoods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, for salo low for Cash.
nflflRQ QAQWTQ Rl IWHQ A,I* J?" Liberal advances on consignments of
UUUnpj on Oil i-Oj DL!iiL?Oj Otui cotton, and highest market prices paid for all
kinds of country produce.
-TpS"1 r-**n Heavy discouut to large purchase. Terms
g-. Mig,cash. _
CHARTS RLIA8,
^* $ 111 - nov 3-3ra Broad Street.
THE CRAND FINALE, .
An increase of business and a desire to
improve, has prompted us to procure new
apparatus, which enables us to make pictures
"NJV'*:.: from the size of a pin head to life size, an<|
? v"^"' .,f. nricoa tn suit, fchfl times. Give us a call.
y <- f --- --
._ ' * > for we mean what we say.
T3 TP HTMii a 7f LEE Si J3R0.
SL -j- Up Stairs in the Workman Building.
MAXUFACTURKit AXI) DEALER, ^b. 1?tf.
No. 20 ilayue-.'it. and Iforlbeck's Wharf, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUX(JH
AIMjKSTOX, S. C. TY OF KERSHAW?Couiit Of ComC^vT-TIiif
is the largest and most completePac- MOx PLEAS,
tory of the kind in the Southern States, and all t i' ' th rrr ^
articles in this line can he fnrnished l>y Mr. Angus Johnson, 1 ?aituiu )
P.-'J'oaw: at prices which defy competition. against L. W. 11. Blair & > rorclosure Of
fr3"A pamphlet with full aiyl detailed list of CharlesRalcy Defendants. ) Mortgage,
nil siz"s of Doors. Sashes and lilinds, and the T)Y virtue of an order of JlonS. W. Melton,
prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, [) Judge of the 5th Circuit, made February 2d
on application to [872. in the above named cause, I will proceed
P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. t0 sell before the court house door in Camden,
July 13, 12m. within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Mon
1 dny, the 4lh day of March next, the following
iMmontiif T 11 n described real estate to-wit:
IvLRSIIAW?In the Probate Court. ai.l that tract or iaxd situated in thecouni
m r? /, n *r / # r%Ttmrnci *\ ll foresaid, containing ONE THOUSAND AC
I A^TjL TIj Ul< ?/. t . J'l'j X J.O- I , , , , v - .
witvppAQ r i? / i 11 , . | Kh.\ more or lew, bounded by lands of enid
W MhlibAS, F. 11. ( (.j,eland lias made suit to m?ir ou the n01-th nnd west, ftnd by those of es
mc lor letters of ndininisirnlir.n on alli.ndHi.-ii- IltP of Amos Hough, and cast by bijr Lynches
lar the goods and chattels rights and credit." -,-Cck.
, Which w ere of the said J. (J. l'etls deceased.- ~ Said land to be sold in three tracts rials
N ow therefore, this Jo summons and require whereof can be seen at my office on and after the
all and .singular the kindred iind creditors of 20tli instant
the said deceased to be and appear before n.c at * TKBMs:-Onc-l.alf cash, balance on a credit of
the court of probate to be held on the -HI. day onc ycar wi|h from dny off,ftle; fQ bQ
of tebruary next, to sjiow caiix i any ierc be c?red by bond of purchaser with approved secuwhy
the said administration should notbcgranU vUy nJn morfgH,gc of preinisc3. Ppr0VC?l
* Feby 7 1872.' J- F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. ftob Sla ^ P' ^WELI* S C