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jlJDQJ^X, USTIEWS. 0 OHUKCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church, DeKulb street?Rev. A. J titokes, Pastor?Services nt 11 A. M. nhtf 7P M? or Sunday*; Prayer Meeting Wednesday ai 4 P. M. Presbyterian Church, DeKulb street?Rev. S. II. Ilay, pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and 4J P, M. oi Sunday; Player Meeting on Wednesday aiTjr.M. *' ' ErtjcorAL CurRCit. Rev..B. F. D. renny.? Sunday, nt 11 o'clock A. M. and 3 30 P. M. Wednesday, at 4 30 P. M. Friday, at 10 o'clock A. M. during Lent. Baptist Church, Brond" street?Rev. A. K. "Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. and 7 P. to. on the first. secon3 and fourth Sundays ol each month; Prayer Meeting Thursdny at 7 P. M. Cotton sold in this Market yesterday at 21 i cents for Middling. Election Op Oppioers.?The election for officers of the Waleree Division No 9, Sons of Temperance, will be held on Monday night A full attendance is particularly requested. The officers elected will also be installed. The inclemency of the weather prevented the holding of a meeting on last Monday night. , ? . - . , Thi Qnartcrly. Conference of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church South, at this place, which commenced last Sunday, closed yesterday evening, tho- Rev,- Mr.Carlisle preaching an eloquent sermon"on that occasion.? The Conference has been well attended- du.ring its meetings,'and has. no doubt ^een ,a soufoo of-great gratifictttwn':tdrmr Method fet friends. .?? vy A Perfect -DiLUOEr^Begin'hg oh Sun-1 9* -V- , - ' ..A ... I flay mgiitanu continuing Almost. witnout intermission all Monday, the rain poured in such srtmudance as to crcatef\he <?mprda<5on of f second flood. Market street from Rut ledge to King was a perfect lake, impassable to foot passengers. 'The main drain ofthe town, eahal sts by nine or ten, was overrun <cnd even Main street presented an extremely moist appearance. The rain appeared to be general and if so, another freshet may be sconfidcntly expected. Heavy Snow Storm.?On Friday last, about 4 o'clock P. M., a very heavy snow storm set in, which though lasting but a halfhour, covered everything, to* tl?Q depth of about an "inch". While it continued, we" do not remember seeing a heavier show storm, nor larger flakes. A rain succeeding this, soon reduced it to its own state of consistency, and pedestrians had a' bcanfifal time. -? i r>t " 'U An Importation.?A Mr, Wall, kfc of Charleston or Columbia, bearing the high rank of Notary Public, has arrived in Camden. What his business here is wc have not ascertained, butscveral surmises have reached our ears, which we are inclined to think are not far from the truth. Various fat offices arc to be filled next fall> such as Clerk of, the Court, Sheriff &c, and to one of these, or all, 3fr. Wall, wc learn, is aspiring. Tcrliaps.he may turn out to be a wnVflovcer, when the election takes p]ti"<J. We do not like to prejudge the case, but give this in- i formation for what it is worth. .. Arrest of Mjl J L,. Leonard.'?On Saturday afternoon Mr. Leonard was arrested and placed in the jail upon a process t.ken out by Mr. W. F. DeKnight Assistant Assessor,and issued by United States Commissioner J. M. Gayle.- Mr. Leonard resisted the arrest and Deputy Marshal John A. Boswcll was compelled to call upon the by standcrs fur assistance, several of whom rendered^t}>g qesogsary aid and suecccded'ih arrcsing "Mr. Leonard, ftic charge ?no Ortl Lr\n? faAiid ?l/\? ilx woo xvi dciiiu? tvvauvu 11 auuuiuuii \ duiuip^u, many charges of which are or will be made, judging frou\tihe qoalUy o? tobacco seized here some, time ago. Speaking of this reminds us that our assertion that tobacco seized here four years ago was allowed to remain in that oodditjon withoutfurther action by the government, has been questioned and perhaps denied. All we have to say in. relation to that is, whoever desires to be informed of the real facts can receive the dedesired information within five minutes after application to us. Meeting At Town IIall.?A Large and Knthusia tic Assemblage?Action Harmonious and Gratifying?Tho Nominees &c. &c.At 12 o'clock M. on Monday, a large body of the voters, qf the town, assembled in Town Ilall. Gen. Kennedy moved that J. M. Davis, Esq, the present incumbent take the chair, which was carried, and John Kershaw Esq, was^ requested to act as Secertary. The meeting being called to order, the chairman declared that he was prepared to entertain nominations for Intendant to serve the Town fpj. the.ensuing year. Jjul short but pointed speech, Gen. Kennedy nominated the Chairman, which nomination being seconded, was put to the meeting and adopted. The Warfleqs were then nominated as follows: William Deas by Hon. Frank Adamson; Gen. Kennedy by Gen. Kershaw; A. H. Dibble by John A. Chesnut and John Kershaw by Capt. Samuel Place. All of them having received seconds, they were put to the meeting and adopted as the nominees Gen. Kershaw then moved that the nominations be declared unanimous, which motion was adopted unanimously. Gen. Kershaw then delivered a short speech, in which he took occassion to commend the entire harmony which pervaded the meeting and expressed a wish that it might always continue. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. ?. . . Lost.?On last Saturday, one gold earring, with pearl grape set, and ono gold earring with camco set. The finder will be rewarded by leaving both or cither of them t at this office. Death of Charles Perkins, Esq.? ; We learn that this gentleman died at eight minutes past eight o'clock Tuesday evening, at the advanced age of 73 years. lie was the last surviving son of Mr. Benjamin Perkins E9qu., the elder of that name-, about the beginning of this century, a lawyer > of some prominence at this Bar, and a grandson ofCol. Joseph Kershaw, of Revolutionary memory. His father Was a member of the well-known and highly respectable family of Perkins of New London, Connecticut. Mr. Charles Perkins was an energetic and 8uccessiul larmer, a good citizen, a kind and hospitable neighbor, and for many years a zealous member of the Presbyterian Church. lie has been a great sufferer for the past two years, and having put his house in order, received the summons of death as a welcome call to that rest that rcmaineth for the people of God. The funeral services will be performed at Pine Tree, the family residence, at 11 o'clock this morning, and his remains will be buried at the ''Quaker Burying Ground" at this place. .' Crumbs.?There was no meeting of the ^oiw of Temperance on Monday night. The books of registration for the town ^election will ho opened to day. Bov, F. B. Davis preached at the colored Methodist Church on Sunday night. ' If any oue degiri?saji elegant suit of Spring Clothes," he'ean find them at Swaffield's in Columbia. See their advertisement. The Town Ilall has been thoroughly glazed. ; ; t i i The election fur Intendant and Wardens t ikes place on Monday. The pedlar on the vacant lot opposite the Market was driving a splendid trade on Tucsj and yesterday. He had the ugift of gab" to an extraordinary degree. | Our subscribers near Lynchwood, Tiller's J Ferry, and all along that route frequently make complaint of the non-reception of their favorite paper, the Journal. The mail carrier, whoever he may be, should be more careful in complying with the terms of his contract, as his actions may bo reported to . j head-quarters. Messrs. D. L. DeSaussurc & Co. are always supplied with all the articles usually kept by wideawake merchants. A glance at their advertisement will exhibit to the C. ? tuAnno /\P Akfnininrr In vnrlna J lUMIUiUUd lilt uitano v/* uvuiiuuig wliile to those less fauciful the list presents an array of household and domestic necessities. They cannot be easily undersold. The Watcrce Cornet Band comprises tho most consistent practicioners that we know of. If practice makes perfect, they will soon arrive at a high state of perfection.? They are engaged in a laudable enterprise, and deserve encouragement. The Band has become one of the institutions of Camden, and should be kept up by all means, and at all hazzards. The weather on Sunday, though cloudy, an'd somewhat cold did not deter our Sabbath loving community from venturing out in full force to attend service at the different church*? TKa.s ifimi 4'ntl onnrrrnrrntinna f?t. ;ill nf to- -LUtlt <> -it v-W..b.wr ? the places of worship. The day was known as Palm Sunday in the Episcopal Church. There were and will be services in that church, every day this week. This morning at 10 o'clock, to-morrow morning at 11 oclock, (Good Friday,) and in the afternoon at 4} o'clock. Sunday next will be Easter. The County Commissioners have just issued the usual notices of road work. The system is quite complicated, and requires a wurner, an overseer &c., whose duties are explained by their titles. It is to be hoped that the work will be well done, since a | great many complaints have reached us of the horrible condition of some of -the roads, i f"*- . rendering a great deal of work upon them a . necessity. The Trial Justices are very busy. They are much agitated upon the question "who pays for the jury in a civil case" before thorn ? They have not found any provision j in the law, as yet. Many places on the side walks need repairs. For the credit of temperance men j they should be attended to, because as they now are, one undergoes many ups and downs in passing to and fro, especially on dark | nights. The Methodist congregation have pur chased the chapel, lately used by the Episcopalians, from the Orphan Society, and it is to be fitted up as a place of worship. It will bo a most excellent ohange, suitable to tho ontire congregation and the pastor, whose parsonage it adjoins. The tobacco famine has ceased. Several of our merchants have purchased new supplies, and wo^an vouch tor some which Messrs. A. D. Kennedy & Co. have on hand. This tnupt not be considered "April-fooling." because actual experience has demonstrated otherwise. Col D. W. Jordan, proprietor of the "Planters Warehouse, advertises a choice lot of groceries and provisions. His establishment is the resort of many traders and his fame as a fair dealer is already established. For particulars see bis advertisement. He can be found at the old stand in the "Workman" building. Wateree Division No- 9, S- of T.? Attend the regular meeting of your Division St Temperance Hall, on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. By order of W. P. D. R. Kennedy, R. S. I Removal.?Wm. Gohn respectfully announces to his friends and the public, that he has removed his Boot & Shoe shop to his residence, ou Rutledge Street, (east Bide,) formerly occupied b.y Mr. Geo. Alden; where he is prepared, with increased facilities, to execute all Work in his line. 4w. Premature Ion of the llair.?May he entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoainc. It lias never failed to arreBt decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. Cast them Out?If there areany diseases which deserve the name demoniac, Dyspepsia is one of them. It racks and tears the system like a veritable fiend, and renders life a burden. The medioincs of the dispensary will not e?pel it.?. Castit out with Da. Walker's Veoetaihe Vi^t rr.ATJ RtTTrna T Vi Ora i a nn fnvm r\f /I \ rrnat i aw - - ~ " *" ?. " ? liver complaint that can withstand this potent tonic and alterative. iVo Lady's Toilet Complete?Unless there be the fragrant Sozodont?unto the breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby redness soon assumes, the teeth quick rival alabaster tints, and seem as pearls set in a coral vase. $50,000 Will Be raid for any remedy which will cure Chronie Rheumatism, Pains in Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings, Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker than Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails. Sold by the Druggist. Depot 10 Park Place, New York, Carbolic Salve Recommended by the leading physicians and the President of the board of health of New York as the most healing compound ever known. Gives instant relief to burna and cures all kinds of sores cuts and wounds; and a most invaluable salve for all purposes. Sold cverj-vhcre for 25c. John F. Henry sole proprietor 8 College pluce New York. Sva/mia Is Opium purified of its sickening and poisonous qualities, discovered by Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and soothing opiate, John Farr, chemist New York. Christadoro's Uair Dye.?Is the safest and best. It corrects the bad effects of inferior dyes, while the black or brown tints it. produces are identi cal to nature. Factory 08 Maiden Lane New: York. Pratt's Astral Oil.?Safest ^nd best ijluminat-v ing oil ever made. Does not explode nor take nrcn tue lamp is upset orDroaen. wver iau,wui families continue to use it,, and no accidents have occurred, of any discription, from it. Oil House of Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.. The J*urest and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the. world is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea-, shore frcm fresh, selected livers; l>y Hazard, Caswell & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure pnd sweet. Patients who have opco taken it refer it to all others. Physicians have decided superior to any of the other oils in the market Jauviris Inodorous Kid G-love Cleaner, restores Boiled gloves equal to new. For sale by druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 25 cents per bottle. F. C. IVells & Co.; new York. Risley's rhilotoken is an established, warranted remedy for painful Menstruation; and equally efficient as a nervous antidote in all cases of Nervous excitement, stomach, and. sleeplessness in male or fcmule. Sold everywhere for $1,00 a bottle. Morgan & ltislcy Druggists, New York, General Agents. A Youthful Appearance and a beautiful clear complexion is the desire of every body. This effect is produced by using G. W. Lalrd's'^Bloom of Youth," a harmlessbcauiifier ofIhe skin. Will remove all discoloration, tan, freckles and sunburns. The use of this delightful toilet preparation cannot be detected. For sale by alldruggists and fancygoods dealers. Depot b Gold ?t.. New York. Mrs. WinslowV Soothing Syrup.?Ji relieves the little sufferer from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the stomnch and bowels, corrects ascidity 1 J : J.A J ? .'nwalun 111114 UlUllljl I lie VI Itcuiiu^ u uivmuable. Perfectly snfe in all oases, as millions of mothers can testify. i OAROIiINA *?' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY! OP MEMPHIS, TEISTV, Branch Office Baltimore, Sid. ^ . ' ' J i Assets - - - - $1,075,000 ... i i . ;/' Hon. JEFF. DAYIS. President. Gen WADE HAMPTON, Tice Pres't JOHN D. KENNEDY, fobisiy State Agent? CHEAP STORE! WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN AND PROVISION STORE ! THE ATTENTION OP BUYERS IS solicited to my large and constantly replenished Stock of CORN, SUGAR' RYE, FLOUR, OATS, MOLASSES, BACON, SOAP, BARD, STARCH, CANDl.ES. FLOUR?From finest to common grades, at IUW JUlliW. SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, Pickles, Mustard, Tobacco. BEER?Fulton Market.. HERRINGS?Potomac and Roanoke. MACKEREL?Halves and Quarters. SALMON?Barrels, Kegs and Cans. SHAD ROE. Cod Fish, Hams. COFFEE?Old Gov. Java, Laguyra and Rio. TERMS CASH. Staple Gooda only. Shoes, Rope, Bagging and Twine. Will make heavy advances on Consignments to his friends in Bahioiore. D. W JORDAN, Aug. 3-*-t? . Agent. DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, P P, TOAIiE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, No, 20 Hayne-at. and Horlbeck'a. Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ggyThis is the largest and most complete Factory of the kind in the Southern States, and all articlee in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. Toale at prices which defy competitionpamphlet with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors. Sashes and Blinds, and the prices of each, will be sent free and post paid, on application to P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C. July 13, . 12m. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE: 10,000 Bu*liels Corn 1,200 Bbls. Flour. 400 Bbls. City Mess Pork. 25IIlitis C. R. Smoked Sides. 20 Hlids Rib Smoked Sides. 10 Hlrds Smoked Shoulders. 50 Boxes Dry S&Ued Bulk Sides. 25 Boxes^L.'R. Middles. 100 Bags Coffee.. 100 Bbls Refined Sugnr, 20 Hlids Dcmarara Sugar. 50 Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses. <5 Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. 150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup. 30 Tons Hoop Iron. 25 Bbls Distillers Glue. 200 Tons No. 11'cruvian Guano. 100 Tons Guanapc Guano, For sale low by. WILLIAMS & MURCIIISON. Feby. 20th, tf Wilmington, N. C. NOTICE. ALL persons arc hereby forbidden to hunt or fisli, or in any fanner to tresspass upon my land, under penulry of the law. feb22ml J. J. RICHARDSON, Trustee. IVOXICE ALL persons who ore indebted to the estate of W. E. Johnson, senior, deceased, will make prompt payment, and all having demands against the said estate will present them, duly attested, to me. W. E. JOHNSON, feb 22ml Executor. Molasses and Flour. 150 hhd9 and bbls Cuba Molasses, 200 libds and bbls S. 11. Molasses. For sale by F. W. KERCIINER. Oysters and Brandy Peaches. 200 Cases 1 and 2 lbs Oysters, 150 Cases Brandy Poaches. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, feb 8 ly Wilmington, N. C. Whisky, Brandy and Tobacco, 40 Bbls Whisky, /?.:: ? i 25 Bbls Branny, 75 Boxes Bhcwing Tobacco, 100 Boxes Smoking Tobacco For Bale by F. W. KERCHNER. Potatoes, Potatoes. 1,000 Bbls Enrly Rose, Pink Eye. Goodrich, Peach Blow and Jackson Whites, For sale by feb8 ly F. W. KERCIINER. ikKin'iio^'u Knlp. Wm. Dftasli vs. Daniel Haas, "assignee of Witkowsky & Hyams. BY virtne of ft decretal order .of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, sitting in Equity, I will sell at the Court House in Cumden on Monday, the first day of April, the following real cstato:, All those two lots of land with the buildings thereon in the town of Camden, known and designated in the plan of the said town as lots number 1045 and 105G, the former fronting west on Broad street and the latter immediately in rear thereof and fronting east on Market street, the same having been the property of Witkowsky & Hyams, and now being sold under foreclosure of mortgage. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance payable in one year, secured by bond bearing seven per cent, interest, and mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. DANIEL HAAS, mr<>hl4t3 Assignee SARI AMMONIATED SOLUl Cash Price at Factory, 045, PHGSPHO-PERI j Cash, 050. * - ACID BONE ] Cash, $25. GORUND CAROL] Cash, $15. | NOVA SCOTIA I Cash, :o TfiE above named Ammoniatcd Soluble Pacificn of lhe highest grades of Bone Phosphates rem yian Guano aud animal matter, making the most c Combining the ingredients required to produoe an While these Fertilizers arc warranted to keep u materially reduced for the present season. J JOHN B, < Also for sale by agents throughout the South, i JONATHAN PAGK, Agt. Mar 7th tf. Important to G< THE MARYLAND FERTILIZING AND MAS Special Fertilizer udoptcd to the cotton plant, COTTON Which they elnim to be of the highest grade of F equal in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for po soil. It has been used by several hundred planters in easons, with the following results; It increases the crop 100 to 200 per cent. It resists drought in all cases. The crop is n It matures the crop three to four weeks in advai or in the event of n backward senson for planting four weeks later, even as late as the 1st of June, It produces a better quality of cotton. Leaking at the law price of cotton, the intclligt ty pf UHing nothing hut the highest grade of ferti ue has beep reduced by adulteration or the use of the low price of cotton. If his crop is only doubled by the nse of "COT! hundred per cent profit on his outlay, with cottoi to plant fewer acres, with a corresponding reducti $35 per ton, in sacks 12 to the ton. J. R. PRINOLE & SON, Agents, Charles CONFECTIONERY, AN assortment ot CANDIES, CAKES, NUTS, &c., tor sale by D. 0. KIRKLEY, Agt. Irish Potatoes ?& Otiions, FOR SALE CHEAP by * D. C. KIRKLEY, Agt. Possessing powerful invigorating These Bitters aro positively invaluable in They purity the system, and will cure Eemittcnt and Intermittent fevers, and are a prevontrvo of Chilla and Fever. All yield to their powerful cfllcacy. An an antidote to change of Water and Diet, to the wasted frame, and correct all Will save days of suffering to the sick, and j- The grand Panacea for all the ills of lifp. The StaMarl /0\fi!!'SL1S' nTTTES3Ztt2X !n Yonng or Old, XI*rrie^^?tCIIG? '. Single, theae Bittern are un^V Sequalled and have often been theV "* means of saving life. *' TRY ONE OOTT.Ia ^ 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 from the size of a pin head to life size, and at prices to suit the times, Givo us a call, for we mean what we say. LEE & BRO. Up Stairs in'the Workman Building. fcb. 1? tf. SAVE YOUR BAGS! 10,000 pounds Clean Linen and Cotton RAGS wanted, lor which (he highest market price will he paid. Apply at tliisoBice. Seed Potatoes. TUST RECEIVED, J EAJtLY ROSE, . i i - EARf.y C,^^ODRICrf,', PINK EYK8.' V. L. DeSACSSURE & CO. Also, Extra Choice Goshen Batter And Cream Olieese. D. L. DkS. & CO., Com. Agts. NOTICE, Administrators, Executors, Guardians nnd Trustees, delinquent in the mnldng of proper returns. You arc hereby notified Ucome up and make returns, under penalty of thcMnw. Feblm2 J. F. -SUTHERLAND Judge of Probate. Election Jtfotice Council Chuinbers, Mnreh 11th, 1872. ORDERED, that the Recorder give notice through the Camden Journal, that there will be an election held at the Council Room, on the First Monday in April, for one Intendant. and four Wardens, to constitute the Town Council of Camden for the ensuing twelve months. Rooks for registration will be opennt the Council Room three days before said election, and the Poll will be opened on tlic day of the election, at the Council Room, where all votes will be returned. (Extract from meeting of Council J. K. WITH ERriPOON, Recorder. .I.i i ggggggassB* lY'S * ' : i . !LE PACIFIC GUANOPer Ton. On Time, $50. . / . ' JYIAN GUANOv '" Time, $55. ; PHOSPHATE : 'i . Time, $30. [NA PHOSPHATE- . Time, $20. *r-- A AND PLASTERW i Tf no c jlo. a . ,ii \I. i: /(! . nd Phospho-Peruvian G uanos arc xriclt c<jirpeu*ds iered soluble and ammoniated with No. 1 Peru'oncentrated and profitable Fertilizers in use,' d support the aotton Plant and Cereals. jj p to their high standard, the prices hare been dnnufactored and for sale at Charleston 8. C. >>r SARDY & SOW.'- 1 'or analysis and certificates, send/or pamphlet*. i . ' .; &S&a v- "} > t , , i.l< otton Planters. . ?.fr fUFACTURING COMPANY have prepared a , ,-under the name of f. FOOD, ortilizers sold in the South, and guaranteed to and, and to be of more permanent benefit to the i North and South Carolina and Georgia for tiro.' i 1 'j { ' "?/ .lit ' ' jl * . . ' . i 4 ft VC * ot affected by rust. , ice, thus insuring the crop against earlylfr'osfs, ; fenables the planter to put in his crop three or with a certainty of success. :nt planter will readily comprehend the necessflizcrs, and of strictly avoiding those whose val?.'' (jhcap materials, under the pretence of meeting PON FOOD" it will give him from one to two * i at 121 cents per pound, and it will enable hint ; ion of labor and expense, with better results. J.AiVKiSNOS SANGSTON, Prest., 1 _ 68 Exchange Place, Baltimore." '' iton, S. 0. jan 18,m2 /. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA J KERSHAW COUNTY?COUOT," OF COMMON PLEAS, ' " i William L. DePaes and his wife") Summons '* FrceloveP. DePass Plaintiffs > for money against Edward R. Morris, De-) Demand. ( 4 fendant. ' >[ rjttlT To the Defendant Edward R. Morrit. ' YOU are hereby summoned and required 4b ' Answer the complaint in this action which -i will be filed in the office of the clerk of the peart of common plcns for the county and Statqafpresaid, and serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at bis office at Camden in the State aforesaid within twenty days alter the service of t this summons on you, exclusive of the day of scrvioe. If you fail to answer the complaint,' ' within that time, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for thesum of five hundred dollars ($500) with interest at the rate of one per cent ... per month from the thirty-first day of March pup thousand eight hundred and seventy, and the costs of this action. J. T. HAY, riff's Atty. Camden, S. C., February 5th, 1872. To the defendant, Edward R. Morris: Take Notice:?That the summons and complaint in this action were filed in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County on the nineteenth day of February 1872. Feby 20,1872 Gt J. T. HAY, PirsJAtty. HYMNAL OF THE CHURCH, STANDARD EDITION, PRICE 75cts. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT BY THE QUANTITY TO CHURCHES. Fogartie's Book Depository, NEW CATALOGUE No. 23; IECTCRES on the science ofreligion, with a j paper on Buddhist Nihilism, and a translation of the Dhnmmnpadaor "Path of Virtue." by Max Mullcr, M. A. $2,00 Lange?anew volume of Lange's, containing Joshua, Judges and Ruth $5,00 McCosh?Christianity and Positivism?a Berks of lectures to the Times on Natural Theology and Ahologetics, by James McCosh. P.l). $5,00 The progress of Doctrine in the New Testament. (Uampton Lectures,) by T. B. Bernard $1,50 The Infinite and Finite, by Thao. Parsons $1,00 Second scries of Froud's short studies on great subjects, cheap edition. ' $1.50 The abominating of modern eocictv, by Revt D.Talmadge author, of'crumbs swept up.' l,6Ct Bible Teachings in Nature, by H.McMiUen. 1,69 Homo versus Darwin. A judicial examination of statements recently published by Mr. Darwin, regarding the "Descent of man'' 1,00 More criticisms on Darwin, and administrative nihilism, by Huxley 60 Bench and Bar; a complete digest of the wit, humor, asperities, and amenities of the law, by L. J. Bigelow, with portraits pad Illustrations, new edition, greatly enlarged 2,60 Character, by Samuel Smiles, author of "self help," &c., &e. C ; 1,60 Light at Evening Time; a book of comfort and Support for the aged, edited by Holine 2,00 Fleasuros of Old Age, from the French of Emile Souvcstro " ^ 2,50 ' Synonyms Discriminated; a complete catalogue of synonymous words in the English language with discriptions of their different shades of meaning, and illustrations of their usage and specialities, by C. J. Smith, M. A., Christ Church, Oxford 8,00 LATE NOVELS, Wilifrcd Cumbermedc, by George McDonald; $1,75; The Little Moorland Princess, by the author of the 'Old Mamselle^ {Secret,, &c., $1;75. Dead Men's Shoes, by the author of Forgiven at Last, $2. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, $1. Fair to See; 75- Hanuah, by the author of "John Halifax;" 60c. Ought We to Visit Her; oy airs. tawarus, x any, ny me uuiuor 01 "llookstonc," 50c. Joshua Marvel, by Fayeon, 75c; For Lack of Gold, by the author of "Robin Grey," 50c. The American Baron, by Jas. Do Willie, SI. Overland, by DeForrest, $1; Mora than she could bear a story of the Gapuchin War in Texas, 1812?'10 Si,50. Novels and Light Literature received by steamer every week. t*ir P crsons residing in the country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. We pay the postage or express. /ha)1* Address FOGARTIE'S LOOK DEPOS.r rORV, No 2G0 King street, (in the Lend) mar 7 tf Charleston, S. C. For Sale. TIIE house and gnounds at Kirkwood belonging to the estate of W. E. Johnson, deceased. To an approved purchaser, long lime will be given. Apply to W. E. Johnson, Executor, feb. 7?t l *