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THE JOUR* A I,. . JOII>' KERSHAW, 'Editor and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., MAY 2, 1872. School Examination?Our Duty. We had the pleasure of witnessing the exercises of the large publie school conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. R. Workman, in the Orphan Society's Academy, on Monday, last. The school was opened in January of this year, and now numbers sixty-five scholars, ranging in age from infancy to adolesence. The exercises embraced singing, ricitations, &c., and were characterized by considerable proficiency?indeed, surprising for such young children us many of thmi arc, and the first time they have been at the school. The parents ofsomo of the children?ladies and gentlemen?invited guests, were present, and seemed much pleased. We noticed also the presence of Messrs. J. F. Sutherland atwl Jno. A. Jloswcll, trustees of publie schools, and Frank Carter, superintendant of education. They were there, no doubt, to represent the interest supposed to be felt by the State in the cause of Public Instruction. AVe would like to ask the white people of Camden, those who arc responsible for the wellbeing of society, aside from political considerations, who. her tlicy are doing their duty in this matter of Public Instruction. Ilerc is the largest white school in Camden; we learn that it is to be closed as a free school for the want of funds, if the citizens of Camden do not maintain it at their own expense. - We object, on principle, to a free school, for these reasons: First, because the authorized cunervistnn nf fho school is not Sllcll 3S we like to see the children of our pure and good neighbors subjected to. Second, because the books crammed down the throats of the unfortunate pupils by the State authorities, abound in Yaukec spite, Yankee perversions, Yankee cutcncss and Yankee Doodlo generally. Third, becauso we deem it to be the duty of our own people to educate our own unfortunate children in our own ideas, our own tastes and sympathies.? Fourth, because we believe it to be the part of a wise policy and a true benevolence to establish in Cauidcn a common school for the training of our children in social duty as well as in letters, in accordance with the * ohanges in the condition of our people since the war. We believe they should be brought up with common sympathies upon the plane of community of race, community of interests *and community of destiny, remembering our common sacrifices in the past, and common sufferings in the present. the Camden Orphan .society has been bequeathed to us from our fathers. It is an institution originating in the idea that the people should organize to educate their offsprings. That race of men and women whom we are accustomed to refer to in memory, as \ most entitled to our reverence and respect, < the fathers and mothers of the community, < were educated in the Camden Schools estab- . fished by this society, and conducted for I many years upon a scale of liberality and en- < lightenment which was worthy of all praise. < The first blow to their school was given when it was supposed necessary to separate the i sexes. The next, when private schools were t established at more expensive rates than c came within reach of the great body of the t people. The Schools and the Society went j down, and now the latter is only kept up by j a few gentlemen wholly unable of themselves t to do more than keep it together. The accu- t mulatcd wealth which broke up these com- t mon schools, no longer exists here. We arc 1 all poor alike, however little we may think*" "c of it. To secure the blessings of education, a we must again unite the community in the support of common schools. Let us all unite upon the basis of the Camden Orphan Society, and establish at least one of that character. The annual meeting of this ancient and honorable institution will be held at the store of Dr. J. A. Young, on Monday next, at 12 e'clock M. The society, we understand, will welcome any accession to their membership, which would give all their friends an interest in the causo of education, under their own supervision and control. We trust that many will avail themselves of this opportunity of contributing to the cause of education. The best hope of the future lies in this direction; the preservation of Southern ideas, of Morality, Keligion, and civilization. A IJrrnNO to Prrarh (lii> Cnviwl ? ? It is a fact that Ministers are required to t take out a license to preach, under the law j lately passed by the Legislature of South ^ Carolina. It is difficult to write calmly, and i in a christian spirit, about this last, crown- j ing act of infamy; yet, it is the duty of the c press and the people to herald the fact to c the world, that in this day, generally conccd- t ed to be one of great civilization and enlight- r enment, for the first time in the history of 1 the world, the minister of the Gosple of God s is required to pay for the privilege. a In every civilized community, ever since persecutions and inquisitions have ceased, the minister of Christ has been regarded as peculiarly privileged, from the nature of his I high calling, and his person has been more f earefully and respectfully guarded, for his 1 work's sake. And in almost all christian ? communities, the property of religious corpo- e rations, used for religious purposes, has been a exempted from taxation, and not required si to afford any revenue to the government.? C I f such is the case, upon what ground can it be held that a minister must be taxed ? The pittance that may bo derived from the imposition of this tax, will not exceed six thousand dollars; but that is not the question at all. The real point to be considered is the tendency of this ruling. It demonstrates the grasping, covctuous, diabolical disposition of the authorities of this State.? To squeeze eyery dollar that they possibly can, and use it in a fraudulent manner, to pay debts fraudulently contracted, to fatten themselves upon the earnings of honest toil, is the purpose of these cormorants. The office of the minister of Christ has hitherto in a measure been held sacred. The minister was not called upon to perform many duties which other citizens were required to perform. The levying of this tax has a tendency to obliterate jftl these distinctions which the wisdom and delicacy of lawgivers has thrown around ministers, andloave O ' no outward indication of the sanctity of their position. These distinctions were made because of the sanctity which respecters of religion had for the cause, but in these days, South Carolina's rulers have no such respect and no need for religion. Who ever heard of ministers being required to take out license under the U. S. Internal Revenue Laws, or any othor that was over framed; and yet it was conceded that those laws reached everything that was taxable. Being no candidate for office, and not concerned in politics, we cannot be accused of saying what we are about to say, for political purposes, nor do we caro whether or not wc arc accused of so doing, but we would invite the colored men who have hitherto given their support to tho Republicans at the head of this government, to consider this new feature of Radical law, and to ask tbcm wheth' ' *11 . ... 1 A xl_ - 1.1. cr me}' win aunere 10 ana support tne uutuors of such a law ? The colored man, like the wfc'te, pays taxes on all he has (the more property lie has the greater are his taxes) and yet at this time ho beholds tlio State nearly twenty millions of dollars in debt, two thirds of which has been added within little moro than a year; the schoolhouses closed, industry of every description paralyzed; the taxes growing more burthensome every year, and ho not one whit improved by all the laws that have been enacted, and every promise made to him unfulfilled. Finally, invading a hitherto sacred domain, this Radical government taxes your ministers. The Gospel is no longer free, the church is no longer free, the Altar of God has been polh t:d by the Radical tax-gatherer, and yet you stick to him closer than to a broil, er. The contemplation of such blasphemous action as rcouiriner a license to preach the Gospel to fallen mtrn, is shocking and horrible. The C'uusc of Agriculture. In another column appears a call for a meeting of those interested, to hear an address from Hon. P. Wyatt Aiken, on the subject of agriculture. The fame of Mr. Aiken as a practical and successful agriculturist, and his extensive knowledge of the subject, will enable him to present his adlress with good effect. As a subject of interest to us, that of agriculture possesses or should possess more ;han any other with which wc are acquaint;d. It is agriculture which produces every-liing of value that we have, and from it, primarily is derived all the revenues of the jovernmcnt, except certain minor sources, iot necessary to enumerate. The great dificulty, therefore, in the way of rcwuncraivcfarming with us, has been the unfortulate and suicidal policy of attempting to iultivate large bodies of land hastily and in in unsatisfactory manner, instead of conccnrating our efforts upon comparatively small racts, and bringing them to a high state of :ultivation. Here wc arc accustomed to use a certain )ortion of our land for a time, wear it out )y planting tlio 6amo crop for many ,'cars in succession upon it, and then throwng it out as worthless, proceed to do the rery same tiling to other portions of our land, i [n countries where the most remunerative arms arc carried on, the reverse of our plan s pursued. There, Mie farmers change ^ heir crops frequently, cultivate comparative- j y small bodies of land and bring them to a . ligh state of culture. There in the use of j fertilizers great care is exercised, and only ' he best are used, whereas here, in many in- ] itances any new and high sounding name is j iuflieicnt to attract persons to buy and vs : ' hose which will not only be useless, but a lositive injury to their lands. In other j vords to sum up the whole, scientific farm- ^ ng is what we need and should have, cs- 1 jecially in thejprcscnt somewhat demoraliz- 1 id state of labor. Col. Aiken will undoubt- 1 idly discuss these and other similar ques- f ions in his address, and we would ask our ] eaders and their friends to come out and i lear hiin, for by so doing they will all learn ( omething which may provo not only pleas- j int, but profitable. ' Off For Cincinnati. Hon. R. B. Carpenter, and R. E. Dereef, * lichard Holaway and George Shrewsberry, r rom Charleston, and Messrs. S. A. Peitrce, 1 3. W. Wheeler, W. K. Greenfield and P. A. t ihelton of Columbia, have been elected del- * gates to the Cincinnati Convention, which * ssembled yesterday. So far as we have jeen, these are the only delegates from South i larolina, but they are sufficient to indicate s and establish the fact that there arc some Liberal Republicans in South Carolina, and if we are not greatly mistaken, many of those who have been numbered among the blind but faithful adherents to the Scott Ring, will be found among tho opponents of that infamous crew at the next election. The fact that all the charges made against that Ring have proved true, is sufficient to stagger the most blind and bigoted of its adherents, and a change, slow and gradual, but nevertheless sure and certain, is going'on in this county, at least. Ku-Klux persecutions may serve to blind some of Grant's friends at the North, but here the farce is too broad, it can not escapo detection. The combined machinery of fraud and Government patronage, may serve to "win the nest election for Grant and Soott, but before another term, there will be a popular wavo, which will forever sweep the bloated tools of tyrants, and their masters, from tho scats of government, and the virtue and parity of the American people will receive their vindication. Tho Cincinnati Convention is but tho muttering of the storm at a distanoe, but there the movement will receive strength, cohesion will ensue and from that time the return to constitutional purity will be assured. Such is our belief, but much depends upon the exercise of cool judgement and a wise choico'of candidates. Indeed, we may say that upon this depends the success or failure of the schemo, for the present at least. Wc look with great anxiety to the action of the Cincinnati Convention, for upon it depeuds gravo, great and momentous issues. f Communicated] The Canse of Onr Firemen. Mr. Editor:?Permit me to trespass upon your columns to some extent, in order to set forth the claims of our firemen. There are four fire companies in our town, one white and the others colored, who constitute the only organized means of resisting a fire, that terrible element, which, especially of late has devoured so much property. There is no place where these companies can meet except by trespassing upon the property of others, and this is a very great grievance with us. In all other towns of tho magnitude of Camden there is a hall, (sometimes more thon one) set apart especially for the use of firemen, where thoy can meet to discuss and consult about tho matters and things most interesting to thcin. The question is, can not such a hall be built here, for comparatively a small amount, half of which might bo defrayed by subscriptions, fairs, kc.. and half to be paid by the town ? A hall thirty feet long by thirty wide might be built, under which all the engines of the town could bo sheltered in a room built lor the purpose, aud at a cost of not more than fcweive In case of a fire there would be no necessity to run up town nor down town, but tl?* hall being constructed in a central locality/ the engines could be easily obtained. I am sure that some of our public-spirited oitizons will give us the ground necessary for the purpose, and the firemen would be much bettor satisfied by that arrangement. I hope, Mr. Editor, that the suggestion may call tho attention of our citizens to the subject. FIREMANTiie {'Bog Days" and their Danger. ?At this season cf tho yoar, the blood is apt to become impure: the appetite poor: the skin sallow : the body enfeebled : the system relaxed, making it susceptible to attacks of Chills and Fever, Rheumatism; eruptions of the skin and the development of the effects of the injudicious use of Calomel All this trouble may be avoided by the use of a few bottles of Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla nndUQucen's Delight., It is harmless in its effeetst, .but a powerful enemy to diseases, Try it, and you will find it a friend in need. T)v Tntt.'s Liver Pills moves the Bowels to a healthy action, not acting as it were mechanically, but they stimulate the secretions, and in a healthful and natural manner expels all impurities without weakening the body. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye Does Not Injure the Hair. * *f Tiie Invalid?A Pen PiCTURE.-^-See her pallid countenance, but a short time ago the picture of ruddy health, the envy of the school and the pride of the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her lithe form and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness into their ranks. Diligent, punctual and exemplary, obedient and graceful at home, she won the hearts fii all. Hut alas, we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and ruddy lips areblanchcd by Consumption, i The voice once so enchanting in laugh and song is feeble, husky and supplanted by a ] hollow cough. Let us approach the couch gently and take her hands. Do not shudder ' because of the feeble and passionless grasp. The hand once so hearty und plump is ] emaciated, and shows bony outlines, while i.he cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon the surface. The pulse that kminrlnr} with renletion. carrvino: vitror to ~r~. 7' j <p n die whole system and imparting life, beauty, rivacity, health and strength, is delicate to ( ;he touch. The feeble heart cannot propel ;he thin, scanty blood with force. Must'we . ose her while yet in her teens? Companions 6 ind friends gather around with words of J ihecr and consolation, and depart with noistcncd eyes and silent steps. Must we j oscher? No ! there is a relief! We can 1 fay this destroyer of our happiness, and not c mffer the loss of so bright a gom. Somehingmore is required now than dietary and lygienic observance, for nature calls for aid, ind she shall have it. Take this pleasant nedicine. It is invigorating. How it al- ( aws the irritable cough, improves the appe- j ite and digestion, and sends a healthy tingle 1 hrough the frame. The blood is enriched, |c lervous force increased, and the heart bounds ' * nth a new impulse. See her face bjightcn 1j )y degrees; the color is returning, her voice s getting clearer, and pleasant words are poken. The strength falters yet, but is gain- ? ing. Let us take her out in the warm sunI shine. In a short time she will be able to go without our aid, a cheerful girl. This delightful medioiue must be Godblessed. It is 1 restoring health to our loved one. She is emerging from her sickness sweeter and nobler than before, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery must have the credit. It has raised her. Sold by all first-class druggists everywhere. The Latest Swindle.?Certain sanctimonious charlitans would fain ersuade the world that diffusive stimulants have no medicinal value, and that detestable slops, composed of priping acids and drastic purgatives, are better tonics than the finest vegetable ingredients combined with the purest and mellowest products of the still. But this sort of thing won't go down, The stomach of our common sense rejects it, as the physical stomach of every man with an undeprave palate rejects, with loathing and abhorrence, the nauseous abominations, "free from alcohol," which Humbugs are trying to thrust down the throats of Temperance Invalids under the pretense that the filth will do them good ? It is not likely that while I'jantation enters, tne stanaaru xonio 01 America, is anywhere accessible, such sickening frauds oan make much headway, but it is well to put the pulicb on their guard against them. During their stay in San Francisco, the Japanese ladies carefully "investigated the female attendants at their hotel, and compared them, in their working clothes, with the ladies whom they saw upon the street; arriving at the conclusion that the richer and poorer classes ot American women are divided by physical development, and that the woalthy classes are distinguished from their less fortunate sisters by a hump upon the baok; something aftor the fashion of the dromedary. New Advertisements. D 0 N'T FAIL ?TO? * WAII VAIIDCri r nvniu i vun^ttr OF TIIE GREAT BARGAINS ! -inALL KINDS OF^QOODS Offered at the store of EC. bjle/CJCE:, Opposite the Market. d. uesaussure, m. d. Office at the Kershaw House?lately occupied by Hr. E. C. Hughes. CAMDEN, S. C, Convenience for Our Distant Trade. OWING to the interruption in travel, &c.? wo again offer to send a complete line of Samples of all or any kind of Goods wanted by our friends in the interior. We desiro to add the information that no house in the South can send out anything like the VARIETY OF PATTERNS to selcot from, and none in the United States can beat us on prices. We know of none whose facilities are better than our own. Send for samples of any goods wanted. We keep TVTTT .T JTVFRY of the highest style. We build dress to compare with any Parisian mantua maker. Our BOOT, SHOE AND HAT STOCK. is the best ever seen here, and all guaranteed. Our Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods i White Goods, Silks nnd Printed Goods, together 1 with Oil Cloths, Shades, Mattings, Rugs, &c., lead the whole South. It. C. SHIVER & CO., Columbia, S. C. 3S?'I^liN"""&roo7, ? BARBERS, . A RE located in Town Hall building, where l\_ they do all work in their line in tirst-class ityle. Persons who desire it will be waited upon ! tt their residences. Particular attention paid o cltampooing and dressing ladies' hair. Owing to the pressure upon us for shaving on ( laturdays we are compelled to dispense with c mir-cutting after 3 o'clock p. m. on that day. ex- ? lept^tc persons residing out of town. Terms strictly cash. ( ( Notice to Consignees. 8 ON AND AFTER April 25th, until further noicc the Steamer Isis will run as followg: Leavng Camden for Waterec Bridge, Mondays and Thursdays at 8 o'clock a. m.; returning Tueslays and Fridays at 6 o'clock p. m. Go to Farcer's Wednesdays and Saturdays, returning the amo days. Warehouse, in building occupied >y Messrs Wallace and Burns. % , Jno. B. Lyles, C. W. JESTER*, | Agent at Oamden. Captain Isis. c ipl 25 w5. . New Advertisements. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUNTY?Court of Common Pleas. ?? John F. Ficken, Plaintiff, against "I j. SummeBj for Edward R. Harris, Defendant. J Relief. TO the defendant, Edward R. Morris, Tou are hereby summoned and required to answei the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of the clerk of common pleas for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, corner of Broad and Church Streets, Charleston 8. 0.; within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 29th, 1872. DEVYEA & COHEN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Charleston, S. C. TO THE DEFENDANT, Edward R. Morris, take notice, that the summons in this action of whch the foregoing is a true copy, was filed in th? office ctf the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Kershaw County, on the 4th day of April 1872, DEVYEA & COHEN Plaintiff's Attorneys. Charleston S. C. apl 25-~6w J WANTED, AGENTS?$100 to $250 per month?everywhere, Male and female, t<x introduce the genuine improved Mabshall Sewijiq Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, braid, tuok, bind, cord, quilt and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $16, fully licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay $100 for any machine, high priced or that will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic lock stitch. Every second stitch ean he out and still the cloth oa"n not be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $100 to $260 and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can bs made, for circulars and terms; apply to or address: S. MARSHALL & Co-, No. 102 Nassau Street, New York. Caution?Do not be imposed upon by other parties traveling through the country palming off worthless castiron machines under the same name oc oraerwise. Ours is the only genuine and really cheap machine manufactured. 50 cents For Six Months on Trial. Every Mason should subscribe to the masonic monitor, published monthly, at Goldsboro N. C.?< Devoted strictly to the Sciences, Philosophy, Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry and news of spcoial interest to the fraternity Nouth, The Monitor has received the highest enconiums from the impartial and intelligent press of Muni The nrnnriotnr solicits the natron age and support of the fraternity. Address J. A. BONITZ, Managing Editor, Goldsboro If. C, Sheriffs Sale. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Camden, S. C. April 11, 1872 BY virtue of fi. fas., to to me directed, I will sell jn front of the court house in Camden on the first Monday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All that tract of land in this county lying on Gnm Swamp creek, known as the Verdier land, containing four thousand and ninty (4000) acres,?more or less, bounded north and -northwest by ths public road from Camden to Lancaster and lands of James Love and Rob't Love and the late James C. Hai'le, and on the east, and novth-enst and south-east by , having such buttings and boundings as on said plat arc represented; levied on ns tne property of Mrs. E. A. Cunningham, at the suit of Edward Hope, assignee. Terms cash; purchasers paying for stamps and papers. spill * J. T. BOSjVELL, S. K. C. Sheriff's Sale. G. W. Williams & Co. ) vs. J-Fi. Fa. n. p. uoyKin. j BY virtue of fi. fa. to mc direoted and lodged, I will aell in front of the court house in Camden, on Monday, tho Oth day of May next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit; Two lots or parcels of land in this county, marked as lots No, 2, on the plut of land of the East of Lemuel Boykin, one parcel containing 320 acres, aud one parcel containing 311 acres, one of said parcels containing the mill pond, and the other near the railroad depot; houndednorth by lands of A. II. Boykin, and Mrs. Ellerbe, east and south by lot no. 3 of said tract of Lemuel Boykin, south and southwest by land of Jlrs. Mary E. Boykin: Levied an as the property of W. F. Boykin at the suit of Geo. W. Williams & Co. Terms cash, purchasers paying for stamps and papers. apl 11 J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. C. Sheriffs Sale. George Alden 1 vs. >-Fi. Fa. Wm. Kennedy. J UNDER and by virtue ?f the fi. fa. in the above entitled cause, I will proceed to sell before the court house on the first Monday, the 6th day of May next, during the legal hours of sale, NINE SHARES OF CAMDEN BRIDGE STOCKLevied on and to be sold as the property of William Kennedy. Terms of above sales?-Casu. apl 18, td J. P. BOSwELL, g. K, C. Sheriffs9 Sale* H. C. Salmond, Trustee, "J vs. > Fi. Fa.on Decree. John Whitaker, exor., et. al. J UNDER, and by virtue of the fi. fa. in the above entitled cause, I trill proceed to sell, before the court house in Camden, on the First Monday, the Gtli day of May next, during the legal hours of sale, NINE SHARES OF CAMDEN BRIDGE STOCK. ] Levied on and to be sold as the property of < John Whitaker scn'r, deceased. t apl 18 td J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. C. 1 t THE PEOPLES' FAVORITE. NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISE I ; FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES '? ESTABLISHED IN 18G9. OurTenth Distributym trill take place in pub- ? lie in Hon. L. D. Campbell's Hall. J Monday May 20 '72. 1 ^50 000 ^ CASH and VALUABLE i t - ? ' ? /v _u Af /\/v/\. t /i_ _i_ J tnsn ?jur in American uoin, ;?o,uw; 1 e,asn o lift in Americnn Silver, $5,000; 8 Cash Friacs, ( >nch $1,000. Whole number of oash gifts, 1,672. Single tickets, $1; six tickets, $5. 10,000 Agents wanted, to whom liberal deduc. ions will be made. Drawings take place every 10 days. Circulars containing references and full iiiformition, sent to my one ordering them. t Address at once, L. A. BOLT, Manager, n Lock Box 175, Hamilton, Ohio. 7 apl 18 3m. fi Information Wanted! * b THE UNDERSIGNED desire information re- q ipecting the heirs of William Harris, at one ti ime resident within this county. Call upon or tddress KERSHAW & KERSHAW, Attorneys at Lawf Camdeo, 8. C. extensive arrivals. " : "" fi mHE UNDERSIGNED ij nowJopeninjj ttolfc JL some and well eeleotod stock of ? - < DRY .GOODS, i ' ''V* * ? gUITABLE TO THE 8EA80N, ' .. ; J Aim p ENTLEMEN'8 F*rniahlng Good?. ... ' Q3p XIAQ+ / ; y 0 y. . 1. . . . ' t l. BOOSTS. SHOES ant HOSIERY. 4 i . _> .i ' ) / . awo. :za ti . *: ?>v* i FAMILY and Fancy Groceries .. .'. X . / .'a, * a . , *. "j. o CALL AND EXAMINE MT STOCK. f ' -1 ? r 51 J " J. W.McCUERT, AgL Apl 18, tf. f ; - a f IN STORE I 12,000 Bushel* of Cam, _ Ju 8,000 Bushels of Oat*, 'I 1,260 Barrels Flour, 200 ? Pork, 95 Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulder*, 50 Hhds. Smoked Sides and Shoulder*, 75 Bbls. Whiskey and Brandy, 25 Bbls. Kerosene Oil, 550 Saoks Coffee, 150 Hhds. and Bbls. Sugar, i 1,500 Spirit Casks, 2,300 Bundles Hoop Iron, 200 Bbls Glue, 100 Tierces, Kegs and Tubs of Lard, 200 Bores Candles, r /f 250 " Oysters, 100 Cases Fresh Peaches, 200 " Brandy Peaches, 150 Boxes and Bbls. Crackers, 250 Hhds. and Bbls, S. H. Molasses, * i* 150 Hhds. and Bbls. Cuba Molasses, 50 Tierces and Bbls. Rise, &c., kc., Ac, For sale by r F. W.KERCHNER. feb 8 ly Wilmington, N. C. Apl. 18th tf. QORN, FLOUR, &c., &c. 15s000 Bushels White Cora, 8,000 ?? Mixed Corn, 1,000 Bbls. Flour?all grades, 150 Bags Coffee?Rio, Laguira, and Java, 100 Bbls Refined Sugar, 15 Hlids Demarara Sugar, 50 Hilda Hew Crop Cuba Molasses, 150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup, 40 Hhds Smoked Sides and 8honlders, 1 25 BoxeB 8. R. Middles. 50 Boxes Dry Salted Sides, 200 Bbls. City Mess Pork, 150 Bbls Pigtillers Glue, 80 Tons Hoop Iron, 1000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, inOTnna PuriraiVn Oimnn 60 Tons Guanape, 200 Boxes Candles, 60 14 Candy, , ,? '1 100 44 Soap, 50 44 Potash and Lye, 60 Bbls. Lemon and Sugar Crackers, For sale low by, WILLIAMS & MTJRCHI80N. Apl. 18th, tf Wilmington, If. C. NOTICE. Orrics Cocirrr Audttoa .; , .. Camden 8. C. April 11th, 1872. Notice is hereby given that the sale of tht delinquent lands advertised to be sold on tha 12th of March last (the sale was postponed bjr irder of the State Auditor,) will be resumed on he 1st Monday in June next, and continue 'rom day to day (Sundays excepted) until tho ivhole is disposed of. ALSO, Tbnt on the 2d Tuesday in June next, all ands forfeited to the State at a delinquent land ale, hold on the 13 of June, 1871, will be sold, ind said sale continued as above until the whole s disposed of. The above sales, further notice of which, to* ;ether with a description of the forfeited lands, vill be published in due time, will be without eserve, and warranty deeds will be executed o the purchasers. All Dersons interested or desirous of nurohaa. ng any of the lands above alluded to, are >y notified that lists containing a description" of hem can be seen at my office between the.hour* f 9 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M. each day Sunday excepted) until said sales take place. DONALD McQUEEN, aprl llt3 County Auditor. COUNCIL CHAMBER, April 10, 1872. ORDERED, That the Recorder give notico I;rough the Camden Jovunal, that .tho Taies ow due the town must be paid at. once. All 'uxos unpaid will be put iu execution on tl^C rsf day of May. Notice is also givc-n, to all persons residing rithin the late additional limits of the Town, etween the ages pf eighteen and forty-five, hat they are required to call at the Treasurer's ffice, and pay five dollars each for road commu* ition. JAS. M. DAVIS, Intendant, J. K. Wrrmsnsyooy, Ireas'r. & Recorder. April 18,