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TIIE JOURNAL, | .TOIir>r IiERSHAW, Fd'for and Tropriclor. JCAMD1 N STC., MARCH'2871872." IMimicipal Ticket. For Intendant. Hon. J. M. DAVIS. For Wardens. Gen. J. D. KENNEDY. JOIJN KERSHAW. I. II. DIBBLE. WILLIAM DEAS. Tin* Town Election. Since the result of the town meeting held on Monday last, was made known, it has been apparent that no party strife would attend the election on next Monday. Mr. Jas. M. Davis was the unanimous nominee of all present for Intendant. Messrs. J. D. Kennedy. John Kershaw, Wm. Deas and A. II. Dibble, were also unanimously nominated for Wardens, A full report of the proceedings will be seen by reference to our local columns. It is to be hoped that a similar conciliatory and concessory course may \)e acted upon in regard to our County officers at the ensuing election. The course hitherto has been exactly the reverse ofthis. Bitter "war to the knife" has been waged, and the ''hammer and tongs" arrangement has been fully tried. It would be folly to attempt it again, on the part of the Democrats or Conservatives. Their last attempt to succeed on a mixed ticket resulted even more disastrously than on the straight Democratic. It appears that at neither time, were the minds of the people prepared for such a step as they took on last Monday, and that action gives us hope of a brighter future. There was one noticeable feature of the meeting to-wit: the absence of by far the greater portion of the merchants of the town; whose interests are more at stake than any j other class of individuals in the community. The mercantile interests of this as well as of every other community, arc the most impor taut, and of the greatest consequence, anu yet, to judge from the small degree of interest manifested by the merchants, and their limited attendance upon the meeting, one would have supposed that the occasion was one which did not concern them in the utmost degree. Business could not have kept them away, for the day was very rainy, and scarcely any person from country or town were doing any trading. Bad weather could not have kept them away, because the rain held up at the time of the meeting, which was held in the Town Hall, not three minutes walk from the most remote of the business houses. Several persons who received the nominations would have greatly preferred that prominent merchants should have received them, aud principally because they would represeut the most important busiuess interest of the town. If, as the case now stands, those who did not see fit to attend and look after their own welfare, as well as ^V*.?rrrt tKn f/\u7n nflP-iira UKll UI Ulilcra, UJ UVt 1141V vuv wn managed in a manner satisfactory to them, ! they must remember that when the oppor^u- j nity was offered to them they did not grasp it Those of the merchants, however, who did attend, seemed to be in full accord with the meeting, and were unanimous in the nominations. ** What we have said is not intended to instruct citizens in their public duties, because of this each one must judge for himself, but merely as an indication or expression of our views and impressions, derived from reflect- | ion upon the general characteristics of the j meeting. A larger and more harmonious meeting 1 has never been held, in our knowledge, with-! in the pnsc nets of Camden, and we heartily j commend our^tfample to our sister towns aud cities. Change in the Law. Among the recent changes in the New Code, there is one which gives to Sheriff's,! Clerks and Trial Justices the right to demand : their fees in advance, in any civil action.? This amendment, we venture to predict, will be repealed, because in many cases it will amount to a practical denial of justice to a ! poor man. Now it would be a blessing in- j deed, had the law allowed theso officers to . demand their fees iu advance in any criminal suit, because there would be an immcdi-' ate cessation of the almost innumerable crimi- j nal cases which are tried before the various j Trial Justices. There arc about two Lun-1 dred Trial Justices in the State, and they! try on an average two cases each per week, making about twenty thousand per year, not counting those cases forwarded to the Court f General Sessions, and at least one half as m*nv ??o to that Court for trial. So that not J 0_ -- ----- - less than thirty thousand criminal cases are tried during a year in this State, if our calculation is correct. Tftc costs of each ouc of j these trials are not less than twenty dollars, and in some cases they amount to live hundred dollars, but assuming twenty dollars to be the average cost, and the enormous sum ?f $600,000 is annually paid to the various officers in criminal cases. Assuming, however, that only fifteen thousand cases are annually tried, still the expenses would be $300,000, which is an enormous sum, equal almost to one-third of the entire tax levy for a year. The salaries of the various officers of State, and County, reach the sum of $350,000, and there remains but about $-100,000 for paying interest on tbe public debt and all other expenses. It is easy, therefore, to sec how the debt of County and State go on multiplying so rapidly, and it will never be otherwise until a radical change takes place in the governmental economy. But we have wandered far off from our text. The poor man, making application for relief, must needs pay out ton or fifteen, and perhaps fifty dollars before he can have the first paper served, when in many instances he has not a dime, and no mea'ns of raising money. The result- would be a denial of justice. He would either be compelled to sue as a pauper or not at all. "Patrons, or Husbandry." Mr. Editor: I observe in the papers of the North-Western portion of the State, the following letter form that indefatigable worker in behalf of the agricultural interests of our people, Col. P. Wyatt Aiken. The subject is one that commends itself to every inhabitant of a strictly agricultural region, and the advantages derived from this association,arc said, by those well informed, to be such as may always be expected from intelligent and well directed concert. Col. Aiken expects to visit us this spring, and it wiil afford me pleasure to forward to him the names of friends desiring to organize a "Grange." llespectfully ?ic., Wm. M. Shannon. Cokesbury, S. C., Feby. 26tb 1372. Ed.tors I'rts* and Banner:?Your readers have at onetime or another s^en thcannoncc U:etit that the "Patrons of Husbandry" were an organization banded together by mystic ties, for the benefit of all parties directly interested in the cause of agriculture. During - '! A- ^1? -!i.~ . V 1 1 a rcccm visn w me cuy ux iiuMinigwn, 1 took occasion to investigate the subject carefully, and have no hesitation in saying, that, a;- organized, it can but be of incalculable advantage to the planting interests of our country, North, South, East and West. Having been proffered a responsible position in tbe order, I accepted it solely on the grounds that it would be purely agricultural. Experience has proven its virtue to us. and j while I would not advise an organization (a ' grange) of this sort in any couiuiuuity simply upon the grounds of curiosity, I do not hesitate to advise our planters and farmers, to unite and form granges everywhere; I guarantee to them that just so soon, if ever, that I ohservo any politics, sectarian or other demoralizing influences obtruding themselves into the order, either through the national or anyState Grange, I will expose the imposition, and protect my fellow planters from injury and loss. You will observe by the enclosed constitution.that ninepers^ns may organize a Grange. Thirty persons is the maximum number, ten of whom-must be females, that may do the | same. It is better to have the larger number at first because the initiation fee for males at the outset is only three dollars, and I for funndes fiftv cents: whereas five dollars for males and two dollars for females is the initiation fee for joining an organized Grange. I am prepared to discuss the merits of this organization before the public; and will cheerfully go to any portion of our county, or, indeed, of the State, where as many as I thirty persons are prepared to organize a [ Grunge and may wish to be informed upon J the subject. Apart from the social features ! of the order, our people will be astonished ' to learn the practical advantages accruing I from "it in maDy of the Northern States, and i in more than one of the Southern. A earePful reading of the constitution will disabuse the mind of the centralization suggested by ! the name "National Grange," whence e;ninate the controlling laws of the order, and convince every skeptic, who believes iu them there is strength, that a National head is necessary for the successful working of the I "Patrons of Husbandry," as ii is for tho vital existeuce of genuine Republicanism. i>. WYATT AIKEN. The Amnesty Farce.?A little farce is played in the House of Representatives every week. Refusing to grant a general arannufv t,hr>v nnss nncfi in seven da vs. rcirular ' * * * i' ^ V.' ly, a '"Disability Bill," by which the persons named in it are relieved of all disabilities as citizens arising from acts during the rebellion. In making up this periodical Bill every member hands in whatever list he chooses, and none of the names are read. They insist only on one provision; it is understood that if the nanio of ex-President Davis appear on any list presented, the Engrossing Clerk shall strike it out. Seeing is Deceiving.?Iloro is a row of ordinary capital letters and figures; SSSXXXZZZ33 3 888 They are such as are made up of t wo parts of equal shape. Look carefully at those and you will prcceive that the upper halves are a very little smaller than the lower halves?so little that an ordinary eye will declare them to be of equal size. Now turn the page upt-Ho ilmi-n and without anv careful looking, you will see that this difference in size is very much exaggerated?that the real top half of the letter is very much smaller than the bottom half. It will be seen from this that there is a tendency in the eye to enlarge the upper part of any object upon which it may look. "We might draw two circles of unequal size, and so place them that they would appear equal. Dr. Tutt's Liver Pili.s.?As a purgative! medicine they stand unrivalled. Their ac- J tion is uniform, certain and safe. Tlicy arc entirely vegetable and do not cause thoso griping pains that most pillg do. Dr. Win. II. Tuft:?Dear sir.?I have long been a sufferer of torpor of the Liver and Dyspepsia, and in search of relief I have tried almost every medicine recommended for those diseases, but have never derived half the benefit from any ot them that I have from your Vegetable Liver Pills. They are invaluable, and I would recommend them to all with Dyspepsia, Sick-IIeadache orBiiliousness. Yours truly, W. J. Blair, Late of Danville, Va. Dr. Tutt's Ilair Dye is the best in the World. The Marshaltown (Iowa) Times says: Messrs. Boardman and Woodbury will visit New York soon, in the interest of the Rev. Joel Edwards, looking after the 882,000,000 estate, which is located mostly in New York city, and was originally leased for ninetynine years, which has just expired, by Robert Edwards, the great-grandfather of our friend Joel. This vast estate, equal to a principality, falls to Joel and thirty-four other heirs, .t is the opinion of those acquainted with the facts in the case that it is only a question of time-as to its realization by the heirs. I a compromise is effected, Joel will soon have his $3,000,000. Venetian Blinds.?No invention was ever sj important to the people, of hot climates as the Venetian Blind. Admitting, the air and a shaded light, while keeping out the heat and glare, they are absolutely essential to comfort in this climate. If the Houses of any of our readers arc destitute of these desirable contrivances, they should at once, before the hot weather sets in, send their orders to Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Ilayne street, Charleston S. C., manufacturer and dealer in doors, sashes, blinds, balusters, mouldings, &e.,&e. inar. 28 tf. Dr. Sage's Catarrip Remedy.?$500 reward for an incurable case. Sold by druggists at 50 ccuts. Lasting Lo vi.in ess.?Twenty years ago. when paint, pearl powder and enamel, were ruining the complexions and dcstroyin??lhe health of women of fashion," Ilagan'i Magnolia Balui was brought out as a pure botaeL*al cosmetic, guaranteed to restore hlooro and beauty to the skin. From that time to the present, it has been continually rising-in public estimation as the safest and most unexceptionable preparation of its class. InsteaJ of producing an artificial, mctalic surface, like the deadly enamels, or poisonihg the cuticles like the wilting fluids sold under various names as ''beautifiers," it keeps the skin as soft as velvet, renders it as smooth as satin, and imparts to it that delicate, rosy tinge, which is the beau ideal of complexiona! loveliness. This exquisite chromatic effect is not transient. By applying the Balm daily it may be prolonged from youth to ago.? A lady who purchased the first bottle of the article nineteen yours ago, writes to 6ay that r _ 1 __? 1 i? -1.. n -l j ner complexion uiioriy is purer, clearer auu more brilliant than it has ever been;" and she attributes its beauty solely to the daily use of Uagan's Magnolia Balm. O o What Dyspepsia may end In.?Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty.? Perhaps not in itself, while it remains mere indigestion; but look at the conseouences to which it may lead, aud often docs lead when it becomes a chronic disease. A spark of fire is a small thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it. Yet it may fire a powder mill, or kindle a flame that will consume a city. In like manner indigestion may produce gastritis, cancer of the stomach, congestion of the bowels, apoplexy, liver disease, and many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise, then, to check it in the germ'{ Nothing is more clearly and indisputably established than that Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspepsia in all its stages. The true policy, however, is to extinguish it in the first stages with this wholesome, powerful, and infallible tonic'and alterative It'is caTsier to qucuetr a spark than a flame, and it is easier to euro dyspepsia when it is first developed, than when it has made headway by neglect, and become complicated with other ailments. There is not the shadow of a d >ubt that the bitters arc as directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is to Are. There arc thousands of cases on record proving this fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable. All the liquors of commerce prescribed as stimulants leave a sting behind. But the sting is taken out of the spiritous basis of this great remedy by vegetable medication, and. moreover, the stimulant thus medicated is of exceptional purity. Of all tonics taken as safeguards or remedies for fever and ague, bilious remittants, and other epidemics, it is the only one that can uniforml}' be depended on. New Advertisements. ((% /M/p>nr>/Mi I I I |p>r I) INIuiMirtdvjra rivjuoc..Columbia S. C. :o: THIS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed by any House in the South for comfort, and health of locality, is now open to Travelers and others seeking accommodation. Families can be furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonable terms. "A call is solicited. Mrs. Wm. A. IVRIGIIT & SOX. Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be found nt the different depots. #3$"" Terms reasonable, transient or regular boarders. t mar 23 tf. J. & T. I. Jones ARE NOW fy receiving; sl opening tiieir SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF Dry Goods, Boots and Sliocs, Groceries & Crockery To which they invite the attention of purchasers, Private Boarding Mouse. MRS. A. P. Acid will receive boarders at her house on De Kalb Street, in rear ofthestore house of Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co , and two doors east of the Methodist Episcopal church, i Terms Reasonable Mrs. A. P. AULD. Feby loth ml New Advertisements. Special Announcement! -T ATE ARRIVALS FBOM NEW 7 ORK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! Consisting of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY G-OOIDS! Of all descriptions. LndieB' Ready-Made Linen Suits* at astonishingly law prices. A full line of Ladies' Hosiery and Gloves. White Goods, Lace and Linen Collars, and all other articles generally kept in a first class dry goods store. A Large Stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. The latest styles of Fur, Straw and Wool Hats; also, Ladies' Hats. ' t ; ;? The cheapest Stock of Shoes brought to tliis market since the late unpleasantness. These Goods-in selection hnvc received my personal attention, and I would venture to Bay that in Styles, Quality and Trice I am able to pleuso the most fastidious, A call from all is respectfully solicited. H. BARUCH. IOIIC?. MY son, Samuel It. J.Smith, on the 12th day of March, 1872, left my house without just cuuse. This is to forewarn all percotia from employing or harboHng him, under penalty of the law. Any information of his whereabouts will be thaukt'ully received by THOMAS W. B. SMITH, Camden, S. C. J82y Sumter Watchman copy twice and send hill to this otiiee. mch 28t2 Waterce] Bridge. The Special Commissson will meet in the Court House at Camden on Wednesday next at 11 o'clock, A. M. Bids and the questions of issuing bonds and levying a tax will be considered, and possibly postponed to an adjourned meeting. WM. M. SHANNON, Chairman. WE AR? NOW RECEIVING OUR Spring and Summer Stock OF FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS nAVINO secured the services of a first-class cutter in our Custom Department, we will make up garments in the latest styles, andguar' "anll'e iemettmi. Wvpt-ii) (nKc oidora for tlioca Perfect Fitting Shirts. SPRING HATS, Of the LATEST STYLES, Arriving and to Arrive. Our Foiii-Ms Department IS COMPLETE. OUR STOCK embraces everything new and knobby, which we are sure will please the most fastidious. Give us a call and be convinced. E. & W.C. SWAFFIELD, mrh21m3 COLUMBIA, S. C. Matzoth! Matzothl I IT ATZOTII will be eupplied this Passover at 1VL 10 cents per lb. Orders not conUining remittances will be shipped C. O. 1). by Express. Order to be addressed to KINSMAN BROS., Ship Bread and Cracker Bakery, 84 Market street, Charleston, S. C. B. D. SCHUR. T. S.?No orders received after April 81. WEISENFELD, STERN & CO., Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, 89 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Consignments of Cotton respectfully solicited. Liberal CASH advances made thereon by GEORGE ALDEUT, Agent. mch 21 fimos. ~ AN ORDINANCE Of the Tmrn of Camden to Rryulatc the Special Taxes of the Said Toicn Be it Ordained by the Intendunt and Ward -f r% l .... u...ii. n i:M. n CI13 Ul t/JIIIIUl'II, OUUIII V/UIUUlltl, ill t'UU UU11 ussembled, niul by tho authority ol the same, that the following special tax shall be levied and collected, to wit: 1. A tax of five dollars per week, payable in advance, from all Peddlers within the limits of the said Town. 2. Five dollars per annum on ench wagon used for hire, or draying within the said Town. 3. A commutation tax of live dollars on all able-bodied male residents of saie. town between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, for road duty. 4. Fifty dollars per annum for a license to keep a Billiard-Table. 5. Two hundred and forty dollars per annum for license to retail spirituous liquors within the said town, to be paid quarterly in advance to the Treasurer of said Town. G. Ten dollars for an auctioneer's license, payable in advance. 7. A tax of not less than five or more than thirty dollars per day on all exhibitions, circuses, or other amusements for pny, except for charitable or educational purposes. 8. A tax of ten dollars on all express companies doing business within the said town. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance be and the same arc hereby repealed. Ratified by Council this 18th March, A. D. 1872. J. M. DAVIS, Intendant. i Attest; J. K. Wxthebspoon, Recorder. i SP.'RING 1872. I HEW SPRING GOODS NOW OPENING AT R.M. KENNEDY'S mch21tf PIEDMONT * ARLINGTON UFK IJTSrB AM'E CO . OF VIRGINIA. r . . " TniS COMPANY offers great inducements to persons who want their lives insured. It issues Policies at ns low rates as the safe management of the bus?n?ss for the interest of all. concerned will permit, Its financial ability is unquestionable. Among the managers of this institution nre some cf the most solid ctud able men of the City of Richmond; equally distinguished for their business experience, their wealth and their high stAudTng in society. The company maintains tbtf highest credit for the safe and prudent manner in which its affairs haTe been managed, and is of itself a monument of the success of skill, forecast and energy.? Its loses have been lighter than any other company during the same amount of business. See below some of the praotical results of life insurance in this company: Losses Paid in Kershaw County. Dr. T. W. Salmond ..$10,000 Joseph B. Hughes 5,000 R. C. Drakcford 5,000 S. A. B. Shannon 5,000 F.J.Collier 1,000 The Piedmont and Arlington has passed the rigid inspection of the Insurance Departments of New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, California, &c. By its caution, economy, security and promptness it commends itself to all wbo seek the advantages of Life Assurance. Its growth is uneqnaieci; us expenses small; its investments secure; it pays losses promptly; no useless restrictions; all policies noii forfeitable; rights of patrons are guaranteed on its policies; it is equal to any company, surpassed by none, and only asks you to examine its merits before insuring. Other companies can tell you *bat they will do. bnt tlie PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON can SHOW you WHAT they hate done. W. CLYBUM, Agent* FOR SALE. rpnAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Broad Y street known as the Rosser House, at present occupied by Mr. J. L. Ileed. Also the residence on DcKalb street, next east of the Methodist Church, known as the Skuford House. For terms, &c., apply to mchl4 W. CLYBURN. FOR SALE OR RENT. The residence on Campbell street, recently occupied by Mrs. Massabeau. Apply to febilOtf W. CLYBURN. Bills, Millinery and Straw Ml ALSO White Goods, Embroidery &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet,Trimniing.Neck&SashRibbon .Velvet Ribbons, Neek Ties* Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets & Crapes Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. Straw Bonnets & Ladies' <fc Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmcd, '.C ' 1 And in Connecting Wnreroom9 White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, # Sotts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head'Nets, &c., &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore st. Baltimore Md Theso goods are mnnufactnrcd by us or bought for cash directly from the European and American manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and disI nntch. mchldml DR. EDWARD M, BOYKIN, OFFICE CAMDEN BANK. Entrance on Ratlolgc Street. feh29-lro. * KERSHAW?In tiie Probate Court. ESTATE OF J. J. McLAURIX. NOTICE is hereby given dint one month after dale the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw county for letters dismissory as administratrix of said estate. March 14, 1872. CATHERINE McLAUUIN. Notice to Bridge Builders. SEALED Proposals will bo received at the office of the County Commissioners until the 1st day of April next for the building of a bridge crossing the Watcrce River at Camden. All bids must be accompanied by the namesof sureties. J F. SUTHERLAND; Chairman. Phcenix Columbia, and News Charleston will please copy and forward bill to Commissioners Kershaw County for collection. IVOTICE : Office Cocxty Auditor Camden S. C. March 18th, 1872. "l^fOTIGE is hereby given that the sumofTwen ty-lour dollars una eighty-seven ctsnns Dccn i deponitcd with the County Treasurerof Kershaw, by William Cato, for the redemption of nineteen 88-100 acres of land in Buffalo Township, having been sold for taxes of the year 1800; as the property of Caroline Muugo, and bid in by the County Auditor on account of the State, mar '21 Donald McQueen, County Auditor. Sheriff's Sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Camden, S. C. March 15, 1872 BY virtue of a fi. fa., to to me directed, I will sell in front of the court house in Camden on the first Monday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Seven shares in the Bank of Charleston. South Carolina. Levied on as the property of II. C. Roberts, dee'd, nt the suit of Sutherland & Lemmond. Terms cash, mch 21 J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. C. * ? * DRUGS& MEDICINES " .:/ '. r.i ,7/-,7 ooO ?:*?< - ?.' ? ??'! We hare just received & frest supply of! *v v* . DRUGS, MEDICINES, OTffiALS, 1 PAINTS, OILS, VABNISpES, WINDOW - GLAgg, Dye Stnfls and patent medicines. Our stock is very larf C iud. complete. JT4-1 think we can give satisfacu.011 to P?*f?n, both as to qualify and prices, rifl .6'?*' iLedioMn* are warranted PL:RE and GENUli.J'?' ... H O DBSOU iL SVtiLAPTZ . \ Brushes, Etc. . '- ? s ' '. t : * i i a Jt?. J. A Large Assortment of fine English and French Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Infants' Brushes; also Nail ami Bathing Brashes. Dressing Combs of all qualities. HODGSON & DUNLAP. Fancy and .Toilet Articles. I N Large Variety, such as Toilet Sets, Dress- i ing Cases, (both ladies' and gentlemen'!); i oilct Stands, Jewelry Stands, Work Boxes. Vases, Leather and Silk Bags and Pqrt Mbn'ef.1 Also, German Colognes, Lubin's and Lowe's Extracts, Lubin's Soap, besides a..Iug? let of other Perfumeries and Fancy Soaps.' 4 * HODGSON & DUNLAP. -,i T f- ! ?CT ..-til I. tilI Paints and Colors. BEST English White Lead^Cromft, Gtten ^fcd^ _ Yellow, Winbcr's Terra 'Sienna, Prussian Blue, Patent Dryer, &c., Ac. Also, Linseed Oil and Turpentine. For sale by , HODGSON & DUNLAP. " ^ rr->- . "> TrrTf "-'T O . t . " L. J Kerosene Lamps'd Oil* JUST arrived; a lscge pnd beautiful aaaorl-.^ mcnt of Kerosene "Lamps, both Pirter and ban I with all the Latest Improved BurpW-.c We also keep on hand the Best Known Oil, as all th* oil wc sell HAS BEEN TESTED. 1' HODGSON & DUNLAP. " , .? ? ; i LAMP CHIMN1ES. fWlTT TvR TvP. h ? m rn n o orn mn/la nf lem 1Uad VtS?aA -I Glass, and are not half so liable to breaks aa the common ones. itv t'?v . H. & D. ^ ? Jany4ly ifflMMwmsr h Just Received by ^ , HODGSON & DU3XAF. \ . * - * THE CELEBRATED ^FERTILIZERS > ARE FOR SALE BY Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Importers and Dealers In Guanos 148 Bay Si root. Savannah, Ga., 151 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. GEO. ALDEN, Agent at Camden, S. 0. . i ' . . . ? | For further information apply to or address as above for Almanac for 1872. jan 188m PARENTS, GUARDIANS, NOTEBOARD with TUITION in English; French, Latin; Greek, Mathematics, Book-Keeping and Surveying in the field, can be had for only S126 for 42 weeks from 1st of March next. Instruction, analytical, practical, thorough. Government, parental. Climate, delightful.? Scenery, beautiful. Please address immediately. REV. D. McNElL TURNER, D. D., jan 11 3m Brevard, N. C:. 5TOXJM-C3- T&E1N ; \} . Contemplating a business life should attend;the;1 w BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER, v BUSINESS COLLEGE. For Circulars and specimens of Penmanship enclose two stamps and address, W. !! SADLER, President, * Nos C and 8 N. Charles st, Baltimore, Md. Mortgage Sale. I WILL SELL in front of the court houso im Camden, on the first Monday in April next,. ONE MULE seized under mortgage as the property of Mansion Gary jit the suit of Robert Powell. Terms Cash. J. P. BOSWELL, Agt,