University of South Carolina Libraries
CHURCH DIRECTORY,, Methodist Church, DeKalb.street?Kev. A. J Stokes, Pastor?Services at lj. A. M. and 7. P. M. on Sunday; Prayer. Sleeting Wednesday at d P. M. Presbyterian Church, DcKalb street?Rev. S. H. Hay, Pastor?Services at 11 A. M. and.4| P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7J P. M. Episcopal Chprch. Rev. B. F. D. Perry-.? Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. ai$ 4, P, Mf Wednesday, at 4 30 P. M. Friday, at 10, A. M. Baptist Church, Broad street?Rev. A. K. Durham, Pastor?Services at?11 A. M. atid 7 P. M. on the first, second and fourth Sundays of each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7 P. M. Meetings. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9, S. OF T.?Attend the regular meeting of your Division at - ? < ? ??.1? ?? 71 ?>_ Temperance nan on ?ivuuuj z elock. Br order of W. P. J. B. LYLES, R. S. We are reqdested'to state that the mails will hereafter close at 9 o'clock P, M. instead, of 8, as heretofore. ?ublic Mxeti,nq op Sons of Temi i rance.?On next Monday evening at 7} o'clock, or as eoon after that hour as possible, the Rev. A. jKStokes will deliver a public address at Temperance H*Ih Kaohniember will be allowed to invite two frieds. Mr. A. i. DeSaussare, the agent of the Southren Express Company, has erected a box at the Kershaw House, where he requests persons desiring packages called for. to leave their names and residences. He will also be at the Kershaw House in person from 7} to 8 o'clock, every evening. A CARD. The undersigned desire to return their sincere thauks to the citizens of Camden, and piore especially to the Masonic fiaternity, for their timely assistance in extinguishing the fire which occurred in the Workman building on Tuesday night last. Charles Elias; in behalf of Est. of W. Elias. A. A. Strauss. Cloud & Zemp. Rain Fall in March.?We are much indebted to a kind friend for the followingssa-!, fjstics in regard to the fall of rain during j "the last month (March). As will appear, the I fall is somewhat unprecedented, the like of j as not ocen Known ior hiuuj ^i-aia. i jlS72 : : March : : 7 8-10 inches. < 1871 : : do : j 3 610 do , 1870 : : do :: 6 8-10 do 18G9 : : do : : 3 3-10 do 1865 : : do : : 3 5-10 do 38G7 : : do : : 5 9-10 do 1 1866 : : do : : 2 do ! 1865 : : do :: 5 1 10 do * I ' During January and February of this year,1 ten inches of rain, sleet and snow fell, j t l Crumbs?Camden is besieged by L'fe ' insurance Age,,ts; f,>ur belonging to one ' Company, the Carolina Life, are now operat- 1 ing in this vicinity. ' I ' Accordiigfto the State Auditor a pedlar ] must pa^tlfe jee provided for by the License law, in every county in which ho operates, 1 should a pedlar go to all the Conntys of the j State, his liceuscs would cost him SI,GOO per annum, How is that for high? ' ' . ( ^tr. E. J. Conaway, an enterprising color. ed merchant has enlarged his store very much and greatly added to its appearance . by a coat of paint. In fact we might say ( severral coats as a 11 the colors of the rainbow h ..." * are there and it is like Joseph's coat of many colors. Still, "every man to his taste," and there is no doubt but that the geaieral appearance of the locality has been greatly improved by Mr. Conaway's operations. A Railroad Squabble.?In ^u^ustia jast Friday, the incoming train of the Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta road was met by the outgoing train of the South Carolina road. After 9, long dtlay and ap immense palaver as to which should have priority, the former train yielded. The Augusta papers think it not at all unlikely that the Recorders Court will investigate charges of violation of the city ordinance in regard to obstructing streets. We suppose that one or the other of the trains was behind or ahead of schedule time, and it seems to us ^hat whichever was in that condition should have yielded. Marking the Town Limits.?Mr. Colin Mc. Rae has just completed the job of surveying and markiug by means of four granite pillars, the northern boundary of Camden. We understand that it is the intention of the town Council to have A'r. Mc. Rae draw a plan of the new Town, which, when completed, will be very valuable by way of reference to conveyancers of town A ? +Vi a fatirn r? a tt? iu if I r* 1U WO. IXO mo IVU u uvn 10. iv vavouuo 111 length, two miles and a half.and somewhat over a pile ip breadth. We suppose that new wards will be designated and next year the portion newly added will have representation. We see do reason why we should not J&e a city. We are certainly that in extent of area. Tgi Free Bridge.?The Special Con. jnissioners have gpven the contract of building the free bridge over the Waterec River to Mr. John B. LaSalle, a distinguished architect and builder. The contract is for ' $16,075300 and is to be completed by the j fifteenth of October. The plans, explanations i apd drawings submitted by Mr. A. Caradoue,1 the Oivil Engineer of the So. Ca. Rail Road, were aocepted. They are very complete in j every particularlyand very nicety gotten up.' fcjr- LiSalle is now completing his arrangements to begin work, and soon the noi.e of axe, hammer and trowel will be re-echoed by the banks of the old Wateree. ' Rainy weather last Sunday, prevented many persons from venturing out to Church "j Cuttino Affray.?On Sunday last, two ; colored Amazons, of whom- the "green-eyed monster" had assumed corporeal control, un* dertook a wager of battle, whereby to decide the vexed questjpn. One of the parties, Many Reid, was. rather severely Cut, whereupon the fight ceased, and" the Stillness of the Sabbath was resumed. Judge Melton may be called upon to investigate the matter at the court next week. We congratulated the Judge last week, upon having no business of consequence to transact, but certain belicose individuals, ambitious candidates for the penitentiary, may yet find something for him to do. As yet, however, we have not heard of a sinsrle case, civil or criminal, to be tried o ' at the approaching term of the court. Installation op Council.?On Monday afternoon at 5J o'clock, the old Council wound up their business and wa9 declared by the Intendant to bo defunet. Trial Justice Shrock then sewore inthe new Council which, proceeded to business. 1 he applications fox Marshal, Inspector of Weights and Measures, and' town guard were read,, but on account of the lateness of the ! hour, the elections were deferred until next i Monday. Warden Kennedy submitted) a resolution, >i declaring that the office ot Marshal be i separa'o from that of Recorder and Treasur- i er, who shall al^j> collect town taxos. fixing , the salary of Marshal at $500.00 and of Re- i cord.eran,d Treasurer at $300,00 per annum, i This resolution was unanimously adopted, i The Itendant made a cursory statement of < the financial condition of the town, a sygop- < sis of the policy and work of the. outgoing ] council, and expressed the hope that the pro- ] feedings of the present, will be as Harmon- t ious and agreeable as those of the late coun- t ' i * i cil, which hope, wo are sure, was snarea oy < the other members of the municipal board, c For the situations on the police force, t four in number, there were no less than c twenty-three applicants. 17 colored and six t wh$?e. As a matter of course, nineteen dis ! appointed men will be found in town next s Tuesday morning. g { Turee More Unfortunates.?Our Charleston exchanges inform us that on Fri- * day last, true bills were found by the Grand j Jigry in the U.S. Court now sittining, against. 5 J. L. Leonard. John J. Chaplin and Samuel ^ R. Latham. The crime imputed to the first two is selling toba co without proper stamps c and of the latter for resisting the Assistant c Assessor in discharge of this duty. This J is almost a Ivu Klux case. After what has r happened here lately in reference to the g seizure of tobacco, we think it a very grave question For our m rchauts to consider wheth- ] er or not they will keep tobacco at all, for 1 the law is explicit. 1,1 only requires that } tobacco improperly Ramped be found in the r possession of a party, whether innocently or ignorantly, and the] least punishment is six months imprisonment and $500 fine; the zreatest being two years imprisonment and ?2000 fine. Resides, there is nothing given to a mer chant by which he may inform himself as to ] whether the tobacco is properly stamped or J not, and when one inquiVes of the officer making the seizure how he is to know, that gentleman quietly informs him that he is mum un that subject. Dont give away empty CXiguV or tobacco boxes without cancelling or tearing off the stamps. Another Burglary?Jutlgr. fyitner's Ojjice Broken Into.?On Monday night,certain parties entered the office of Messrs. Lcitner & Dunlap and carried ott his desk Qontuining ncaily all his valuable papers. An examination of the premises reveals the fact that no violence was used in affecting an entrance into the office, and that the desk was carried out of the front door, the upper and lower bolts being unshot and tho door thereupon opening. Some law books j which were upon the top of the desk fell on i the pavement.. At a point opposite the col-! ored cemetery, the desk was found broken open and the papers scattered in every direction. The robbers had attempted to ] put off the lock, but failing in this, they so cut the door as to insert their fingers when they burst it open. Messrs Leitncr & Bunlap have not missed any papers, as yet. Two sticks., a hickory and a peach, and a matchbox have been found. No chipswere found near the place where th? desk was. Some papers were found near the corncr-houss formerly owned by D. Minton. If the d^sk had been cut where it was found, the chip? or shavings would have also been in that ; vicinitv. So that it is clear, that desk was i first cut and then carried to where it was found. Now if we had a detective here, ? : r there would be no d'ffieulty in tracing up the parties rou? the clues now found. This is the third burglary an^ the fift|i attempted burglary within a week and all five on the Main street where the police are generally supposed to be. IncendiryFire?The Workman Fuhd jng Set on Fire.?On Tuesday night at 101 o'clock, Mr. F. J. Oaks. Tyler of Kershaw Lodge, then holding its regular communication, hap-ened to look across t^e street and discovered what he supposed to be a fire in the Elias (formerly the Workman) building. Seeine a perso.i pa68 by, he called out to him to go in and see if there really was fire there. Thp person entering, found afire fiercely burning, and so informed Mr." i Oaks, who immediately gave the alarm, and notified the lodge where the fire was. Thg lodge was closed in short form, and the mem# bers ran directly across the street, a few buckets were obtained, filled with water, which was thrown upon the fire, and in less tiuie than it takes to write it, the fire was subdued, andisoon entirely extinguished. An examination revealed the fact that fire had beeo set rh tf Kttle wood closet just under the Stairs, and the door shut in order to prevent the flatnea from being seen, and had not Mr. Oaks looked out at the time he did, the j in all probability the fire would have obtajn: _ ed a good hold, and all efforts to extinguish it would have proved fruitless. ^his attempt was a very bold one. dene in full view of the Masonic Halh ar$ not. fjfyy yards from tt\e Guard House. Mr. Oaks saw a person.come out of the building a few momenta before he ( saw the bias?, who stood, at the corner' qf. Main street until the alarm was given, when ] he rapidly fledf. Had .the fire-rjqt" tjeen ex-. ] tinrmishpil whf<n it. was np.flrlv half of the ""n~ TV'.;" J "" "" ( business portion of the town ^rould.have bce^ \ destroyed, as the houses are very near each ( other, and all wood. Messrs. Strauss ami Cloud & Zemp, who "ceupy two of the stores in the building, and Mr. Charles Elias, for the estate of Wolf Elias. wh) pabuS1* ? card j in this issue, return thanks for the timely & sistance rendered them on the occasion.? One thing i> beyond question, to-wit: reform in the police department is imperatively de mat)ded. and there is no reason why it should not be made. Here are five burgalries and I une incendary fire in, little.more than a week and every one immediately upon, or within a Tew feet of Main Street. There is no security, whatever, as to property, as the thing now stands. Council, however, is. determined to rectify matters, and if competent men :ai\bc procured, they will be procured.? Each warden should be assigned, a ward to jat-rol, and' he should, see that the guards do heir duty. If the guards tail to discharge heir duty, lot them discharged, until a :owpetont police force is collected. The pay >f the police force is a very heavy item in. he expenditures of the town, and either a lapable police force should be had op th,q. ^nire thing abolished. tc Jouvin's InodorouA Kid Glove Cleaner restore? p oiled gloves equal to new. For sale by drug;ists and fuuoy goQ.dti. dealers." ' Price 25 cents > >er bottle. F. C. AVclls & Co.;.new York- n. Risley's Philotok^n is fin established, warrant- '0j :d remedy for painful Menstruation; and equal-* y effloient as a nervous antidote in ull eases of iei;vgus excitement, stomach and 'sleeplessness n mate or female. Sold everywhere for $J,00t .1 t bottle. Morgan & Rislcy Druggists, Net/ {J fork. General Agents. A Youthful Appearance and a beautiful clear omplexipn is the desire of ey<fi;y body. This ffect is produced by yeing G. W. Laird's "Bloom if Youtji," a harmless heautifierofthe skin. Wilt einove till discoloration, tan, freckles and sun urns. The use of this delightful toilet prepaation cannot be detected. For sale by all druglists and fancygoods dealers. D.cpol A Q#ld sb'j iewYork. * Mrs. Winsloic'i Soothing Syrup.?It relieves the ittle sutEcrter from pain, cures wind colic, re'guates the stbniach and bowels, corrects ascidity ,nd during tlie process of teething it is invaluaile. Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions of nother8 can testify. OAHOIiIKTA M INSURANCE COMPANY! t i. of m MEMPHIS ^ rp a Branch Office Baltimore, Md. 41 Assets - -t 7 - $1,075,000 '" i, f\ iron. JEFF. 1/AYIS, President. | h !: Gen WADE HAMPTON, Vice Pres't b a b 0 i , I? JGHN D. KENNEDY, j i ei febi6iy state Asenti 1 ? CHEAP STORE! * " ' n ' WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRAIN, AND PROVISION THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS. IS solicited to zok Itrtge add consfcntty i*epleiy ished Stock or ' * CORN,. 'v SUGAR' RYE, FLOUR, oatst ' molasses, bacon, Soap, LARDt STARCH, ' CAKDi.ES. FLOIJIJ.?Fro.tfii finest to oonqjqon grades, at ' lo# tfricea. SUNDRIES?Crackers, Cheese, Pickles, / . MriBtard, Tobacco. BEEF?Fulton Market. HERRINGS?Potomac and Ruanoka. W A TTfllrPfl onrl HnarfArfl SALMON?Barrels. Kegs and Cans. SHAD ROE. Cod Fish. Hams. COFFEE?Ol^: Gov. Jay,a, Laguyra and Rio. TERMS CASH.. Staple Groofo only. Shoes, Rope, Bagging and Twifte. Will make heavy advances on Consignments to hisftiends in Baltimore. D. W JORDAN, Aug. 3? " - ; - *300RS, SASHES, .8L1NDS, 4C. P P. TQALE, I MANUFACTURER AND DEALER, 1 No. 20 Hayne-st. and Horlbeck'a Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. ggyThisis the largest, and mostcompleteFac>ry of the Idndjn,the Southern States, and nil rticles "ih this line cnn' bo furnished, by Mr. . Toale at prices which, defy competition. yt^-A pamphlet-with full and detailed 1 is.t of 11 sizes of Doors. Sashes and Blinds, and the rices of each, will be sept free and post paid, a application to ' . P. P. TOALfe, Charleston, S, C. July 13. , . . 12m. a atar?p a a i r> ta a r\iSlt f IN SlUKt AINU IU AKoIYl . 10.000 Bushels Corn 1,200 W* Flour. 400 Bbls. City McssFo k. 25 Hlids C. R. Smoked%Sides. 20 Hhds li b Smoked Sides. 10 Ilhds Smoked Shoulders. 50 Boxes Dry Salted Bulk Sides. 25 Boxcs'L. R. Middles. lOOBags Coffee. 100 Bbls Refined Sugaj, 20 wa Sugar. 50 ^Did* Nei^Crop Cuba Molasses, 75 Bbls Ije? Crop Cuba Molasses 150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup. 30 Tbns Hoop Iron. 2^.3bln Distillers Glue. 200 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano, 100 Tons Guanopc Guano. For sale low by. WILLIAMS & M ['RCHISQN. Feby. 29th, tf * Wilmington, N. C. tfOTICJE. \LL persons are hereby forbidden to hunt or fish, or in any manner to tresspass upon iylandt under pcnnlty of the law. feb22ml J. J. RICHARDSON, Trustee. NOTICE. A LL persons who arc indebted to tlfce estate . \ of \V. E. Johnson, senior, deceased, will 11 lake prompt payment, and all having demands a gainst the stud estate will present them, duly f; nested, to me. W. E. JOHNSON, a feb 22tnl Executor. Molasses and Flour. 150 hhds and ltbls Cuba Molasses, 200 hhds aud bbls S. H. Molasses. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. Oysters and Brandy Peaches. :tuO Cases 1 and 2 lbs Oysters, vt 150 Cuse9 Brandy Peaohes. b For sale by . F. W. KERCHNER, fob 8 ly Wilmington, N. C. Whisky, Brandy and Tobacco. J [) Bbls Whitsky, 25 Bbls Brandy, . loJioxds Bhcwing Tobacco, 100 Boxes Smoking Tobacco For Bale by * : ' F. W. KERCHNER. ] Potatoes, Potatoes. ,000 Bbls Early Rose, Pink Eye. Goodrich, Peach Blow and Jackson Whites, tv- an 1 n h. V4 feb8 )y F. W. KERCHXER. "NICKERSON HOUSE." 1 0?>lttmbla St. O. j r:HS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed C| by tiny iroiise in the South for comfort, and aj faith of locality, is now open to Travelers and j( there Becking accommodalion. Families can a furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasona- jj le terms. "A call is solicited. * 01 Mrs. Wm. A. WRIGHT & SON. a Our Omnibuses and Carriages will bo found 8, t *tlie different depots. ' . . ^ Terms reasonable, transient or regular /j ourders. mar 23'tf. ^ 1 ? k yoTJNQ a pntempluting a business life should attend tbe Q{ iRYANT.STRAJTON ft SADLER ? BUSINESS COLLEGE. J For'Circulars and specimens of Penmanship ir pclose two stamps and eddress, fc W. ft- SADLER, President, No* 0 and 8 >' Cbar}?f ?t, Baltimore, lid. SARI AMMONIA TED SOLU] \ \ ? * Caah Price at Factory, $4E PHO ? PHO-PER1 Caah, $50. ACID BONE Cash, $25. QORUND CAROL Cash, $15. NOYA SCOTIA 1 Caah above named Ammoniatcd Soluble Pacific X oi tue nignesi graaes 01 uono rnospnaies re: vi&p Guano and animal matter, making the moat Combining the1 ingredients required to produce a While these Fertilizers are warranted to keep materially rednced for the present season. JOHN B Also for sale by agents throughout the South. JONATHAN PAGE, Agt. Mar 7th tf. Important to C rrtHE Maryland fertilizing and ma X Special Fertilizer adopted to the cotton plan COTTON Which they elaimi to.be of the highest grade of ] pqual in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for p soil. It has been used by scveraLbundred planters i ieas?OS, with the following results: It increases the crop 100 to 200 per cent. It resists drought in all cases4 The crop fa It matures the crop three to four weeks in advt ir in the event of a backward season for plantift our weeks later, even as late as the 1st of June* It produces a better quality of cotton. ^ Looking at the low price of cotton, the intcllig y of using nothing but the highest grade of fcrt ic has been reduced by adulteration or the use o! he low price of'cotton. If his crop is only doubled by the use of "C01 mndred per cent profit on his outlay, with cotto o plant fewer acres, with a corresponding reducl $ 35 per too* in'sacks 12 to the ton. J. R. PRINGLE A SON, Agents, Charle < p. s " Po^wing poyeUulinviporai.. g ; Theae Bitter* Hie p^i.?v\iy ju\alu*bn- in i They parity the system, and'? nl cure ' . Bemittcnt and Intermittent lever*, ' end ere a preventive of Chills and Fever. All yield to their powerful efficacy. An an antidote to change of'Water and J>>. c. to the wasted frame, and correct all .. "Will aaye days of suffering to the sick, and I v . The grand Panacea for all the ills of life. SRSfii ? / \ PEESCEIEE U IJ / co T8X In Young or Old, Marti yor Single, these Bitten ere un^V ^^^oelled and hare often been thoV^ means of narlnsr lifo. %' THY ONE DOTT.I, > THE GRAND FINALE. An increase of business anil a desire to tnprove. has prompted us to procure new pparatus, which enables us to make pictures roui the size of a pin head to life size, and t prices to suit the times. Give us a call, or we mean what we say. LEE & BRO. Up Stairs in^the Workman Building, fcb. 1? tf. SATE YOIR BAGS! 10,000 pounds Clean Linen and Cotton llAGS anted, for which the highest market price will e paid. Apply at thisoffice. Seed Potatoes. : : .. * ri'ST RECEIVED. I EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH, PINK EYES. D. L. DiSACSSURE & CO. Also, P . 4 mm n An If t^AM [ijiirci V*iVIvC vv91ICU Juai/C^A And Cream Cheese. D. L. DeS. & CO., Com Agts. Assignee's Sale. a RaWitkowsky and ifyams?Ex Parte Daniel Haas. }Y virtue of an order from the District Court ) of the United States in the above entitled i iuse, I will sell at Camden, county of Ker liaw; on rhe hi st Monday in May next, the foliwing real estate: Alf those several pieces or parcels of land lyig ami being in the town of Camden and State I South Carolina, commonly called town lots, nd known und distinguished in the plan of the lid town as lots nine hundred and twentyvo (9:1-) and nine hundred and twenty-thrca t-oj, io wh; lue western nuives 01 tsuiu iuio.? !so, the southwestern fourth part of lot nino undred and twenty-four (924), the whole onting west upon Littletou street two bunred ann sixty-four (204) feet, being the' same ccupied and lutely owned by Louis M. DeSuusure. ' Terms of sale, one-third cash: balance in one ad two years, secured by bond of purchaser ad mortgage of the premises. Buildings to be isured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay ir stumps and papers. < DANIEL HAAS, ' aprltl Asjigaie. J BY'S SLE PACIFIC GUANO; . - t . # >, Per Ton. On Time, 850. LYIAN GUANO. Time, 855. " * * * 4" ' PHOSPHATE Time, $30. INA PHOSPHATE Xime, 820. LAND PLASTER ,$13. " ' ; - * o:-: and Phospho-Peruvian Ou&nos are rjcJb compounds adered soluble and ammoniated With' No,. 1 - Peru* concentrated and profitable Fertilizers in -use, nd support the aotton Plant and Cereals. - , up to their high standard, the prices have been if unnfaptiiroH onH fat colct o* PV?n*?lnoiA? Q P ar?Y & lo^ for analysis and certificates, send for pamjJhleti otton Planters. _ " -* t* NUFACTURING COMPANY hare prepared t, udder the name of _ .. . r FOOD, ' Fertilizers sold in the South, and guaranteed to ound, -and to be of more permanent benefit to Ch? ? * 1 ' n North and South Carolina and Georgia for two not affected by rust. ince, thus insuring the crop against early'frosta, g enables the planter to put in his crop three-o*. with a certainty of success. .... ;ent planter will readily comprehend the ncceseir ilizcrs, and of strictly avoiding those whose vaK f cheap materials, under the pretence of meeting, . ? tit'"* 'PON FOOD" it Will give him from one to'tsfro n at 12$ cents per pound, and it will enahle bin?.< lion of labor and expense, with better results.". ' - - LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Treat.,~ 68 Exchange Place, Bs!(iin6r6< ston, S. C, * jan I8br2 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA KERSHAW COUNTY?COURt OF COMMON PLEAS! ' William L. DePass and his wife Summon* FrceloveP. DeFass Plaintiffs (-for motley against Edward^ It Morris, De- J Demand. feiidant. * t To the Defendant Edward R.Mqrrit. YOU are herebj- summoned audi required- td ' answer the complaint in this- action which* will be filed in th< offico of the clerk of the cotirtr of common pleas ;:or the county and State aforesaid, 'and serve a :opy of your . answer on tiro subscriber at bis office at Camden in the State" aforesaid within twenty days atter the service oft,' this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer the complaint within that time, the plaintiff will take judgmentagainst you for thesum of five hbndre'd dollar* ($300) with interest at the rate of one per rent per month from the thirty-first day ofMarohone thousand eight hundred and seventy, and tha coats of this action. " *r J. T. HAY, PirsAtty. Camden, S. C., February 5th, 1$72. > To the defendant, Edward R. Morris: ' T%|p* Notice:?That the summons and 'compfamt in* this action were filed in the office of the clerk of the "Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw Coilntyon the nineteenth day of February 1872." Feby 20, 1872 6t J. T. HAY, Plff's Atty. HYMNAL OF THE CHURCH, STANDARD EDITION, PRICE 75cts. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT BY T..E QUANTITY TO CHURCHES. ' ' Fogartie's Book Depository, ?f ? NEW CATALOGUE No. 23. 1ECTU11ES on the science of religion, with a j puper on Buddhist Nihilism, and a transit tion of the Dhammapada or "Path of Virtue," by Max Muller, M. A. . - $2,00 Langc? a new volume of Lunge's, containingJoshua, Judges and Ruth $5,CO McCosh?Christianity and Positivism?a seriea of lectures to the Times onNatura1 Thcologyand AhcJjgctics,- by James-McCosh, D-D. $6^00 The progress of Doctrine in the New Testament, (Bampton Lectures,) by T. B. Bcrnarrd $1,60 Thelntrnite and Finite, by Theo. Parsons $1,00 Second scries of Frond's short studies on great subjects, cheap edition. $1,60 The abominations of modern society, by Rot. D. Taluiadge author, of 'crumbs swept up.' 1,60 Bible Teachings in Nature, by H.McMillen. 1,60 Homo versus Darwin. A judicial examination oft statements recently published by Mr. Darwi&v 'regarding the "Descent of man" 1,0^ More criticisms on Darwin, and administrative nihilism, by Huxley 60 Bench and Bar; a complete digest of the wit, hu. mor, asperities, and amenities of the law, by L. J. Bigelow, withportraitsand Illustrations, new edition- greatly enlarged 2,60 Character, by Samuel Smiles, author of "self help," &c.', &.c. 1,60 Licht at EvcniDff Time: a book of r.nmfnrt and Support for the ?ged, edited by Holme 2,00 Pleasures of Old Age, from the French of Euile Souvestre 2,60 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 an^d, specialities, by C. J. Smith, M. A., Christ' Church, Oxford 8,00 LATE NOVELS. Wilifred Cumbermedo, by George McDonald; $1,75; The Little Moorland Princess, by th author of the "Old Mamselles Secret,. ito., $1,76. Dead Men's Shoes, by the author of Forgiven at Last, $2. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilkie Collins, $1. Fair to See; 75. Hannah, by the author of '-John Halifax;" 50c. Ought We to Visit Her; by Mrs. Edwards, Si. Patty, by the author of "Rookstone," 60c. Joshua Marvel, by Faycon, 75c; For Lack of Gold, by the author of "Robin Grey," 50c. The American Baron, by Jas. Do Willie, $1. Overland, by DeForrest, $1; Moro than she could bear a story of the Gapuchia War in Texas, 1812?'13 SI.60. jg^N'ew Novels and Light Literature rocoired by steamer every'week, jpjjf Persons residing in the country will picas* Vwiir in mind that bv srndinir th?ir nrder. .? O *v ?*? for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. We pay the postage or express. fgf Address FOGAETIE'S BOOK DEPOSI TORT, No 260 King street, (in the Bend) mar 7 tf Charleston, S. C. NOTICE. ~ Administrators, Executors, guardians and Trustees, delinquent in the making of proper returns. You are hereby notified to come up and make returns, under penalty of the law. Feblm2 J. F. SUTHERLAND Judge of Profcatfc