The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 16, 1872, Image 2
'i'iSSi JfOl
.JOHN KiCliSHAW,
Editor and B*ro;>riolor.
( A3!IMA S. \ 1(?, |K?.\
( rant and Cjiri't'Irj'*
Horace Greeley lias never done much to
endear himself to the Southern people. In
fact lie may le regarded as the virtual author
of many of our trees. The "sage of
Ohappnrjun" has suddenly become, in the estimation
of a great many Southern people,
the very man who is destined to lift the
shadow from our land and make the South
blossom as the rose, flourish like the green
bav-tree and recuperate from the mountains
?J I
to the sea- Ward. Whence has arisen this smith
11 and great veneration iV.r the while-hutted
philosopher. who is tlic father of the Republican
I'arty, the author of Reconstruction,
the hounder-on of Ku-Klux persecutions and
tlie great exponent of a protective tariff as
opposed to free trade? Obviously from a
dislike to Grant. Grant is generally regarded
nsonly a tool in the hands of unscrupulous
politicians and his worst crime is nepotism.
Between the two. comparing their histories
and the impression which each has made
upon the age, assuredly Grant is preferable
to Greeley, in that hi has not the capacity
to do evil which Greeley possesses, and it.
may boa serious question whether Greeley
would not ride his hobbies with mote
persistency than ever, if elected to the
position of Chief Magistrate of the
United States. It may he said that we cannot
be in a worse condition under any Chief
magistrate than wc are under v?runt, out we
have, in the case of'Grant, a knowledge of
wliat lie will do, from what he has done, and
as to Greeley, he is yet untried.
It is idle to suppose that the Democratic
Tarty can carry the Presidential election,
becauscjwcrc the issue made, the Republicans,
rather than have their supremacy set aside,
would unite as one man in favor of the regular
nominee, and the election would he carried
by force and bribery.
The entire vote for Grant in 1808 was
3,013,188. The vote for Seymour in 1SG3
was 2.703,000, Leaving Grant a majority
of 300,583. In this estimate the votes of
Florida, Mississippi, Texas and "V irginia,
arc not included, but it is probable that
they would have made Grant's majority at
least a half million. Now unless the Democrats
voted solidly for Greeley, and the
Liberal Republicans took a half million of
voters from the Republican Pajty, Greeley
would be defeated. J here arc many Democrats
who will not vote for Gicelcy, and a
half million voters is a large estimate for the
disaffected in the Republican parry. C?o tliai
it is doubtful if G reeley will be elected, even
upon the most favorable estimate.
Probabilities.
The canvass has not yet sufficiently developed
to present anything like a clear view
of its probable results. AVe arc left to conjecture,
and conjecture cannot be relitd
upon. Speculations vary according to the
feelings and wishes of those who indulge
them. To Liberal Republican eyes, everything
is roso-colorcd. To the Grant men,
l>euiocracy never iookcu sn attractive, fur
upon the Democracy they rely to save them
from defeat. In the division between the
two wings of the Republican party the old
llourbon Democrats, in whose bosoms hope
"springs eternal." think they discern their
opportunity, and arc calling for aDcmoerntic
ticket. The Conservatives and the Liberal
Douiocrals who care more for the country
than party, and who regard the Liberal movement
aud the Cincinnati ticket as offering
the changes so long desired for breaking
down extreme Radicalism and inaugurating
a new era in the politics of the country, are
greatly concerned lest Democratic managers
and wire-workers shall contrive to throw
everything into a muddle again i>y insisting
upon placing a Democratic ticket in the
tield.
At the present stage no one can tell what
will occur. All we can do is to speculate
as to probabilities. If wc were asked our
opiniuu as to the probabilities we should say
?basing that opinion upon the good sense,
prudence and patriotism of the masses by
whom the Presidential election is to be
determined?that those probabilities arc that
the Cincinnati ticket will sweep the country
"We think that thogoodfcelingand sympathy
which has been so strongly and generally exhibited
towards the Liberal movement was
lioncst, genuine and real, and we arc sure
that there is nothing in the composition of
the ticket nominated or the platform adopted
to chill the ardor previously existing.
Our expectation, our belief is that every
thing will work right?that the liberal men
among the Conservatives and democrats far
outnumber the others, that they are in
earnest in their encouragement to the Liberal
Republicans, and that they will checkmate
all the wild and unreasonable projects of
their indiscreet brethren, and finally reconcile
them to the Cincinnati ticket.
We incline to think that as the canvass
progresses Mr. Greeley will develop a wonderful
popularity among the masses North
and South, dividing the Republican vote
with the Philadelphia nominee, and absorbing
all the Liberal elements scattered throughout
the country.
We do not think that any management of
self-constituted Democratic leaders, any
devices of trading politicians can arrest the
popular tide which lias set in.
'Phis is our opinion.?Uirhmond 117\i<j.
In a late California paper we find that
a "Heathen Cliinco" lassoed bis employer
and attempted to bang him by drawing
the rope over a convenient beam. As
the employer went up, however, be drew
bis knife, cut the rope and came clown
upon the Chinaman, who endeavored to
get away, but failed.
'll13 Lt-'tf ioWll YoL ?Atluiita
en.
The following <lesci*Ipli??ri is given of
ihe new tov.'ii of Jlirniinghaw, that lias
recently sprung up on the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, in the Northeasten
i part of Alabama:
A little more than seven months ago
the site nfllinnmgham was a cotton field.
There was not a hut upon the place.
When the founder, the indefatigable and
enterprising Colonel Powell (the ]ircx<nt
JJitkc), with his surveyor, Mr. Parker,
and his clerk, Mr. Milncr, landed at
Pinningham to lay oft" the streets, they
j were compelled to go into camps. On
I the Nth of August, 1871, the foundation
; fur }!><? fir?f in hi sit was laid, and on the
2!Jlli of August it was ready for use.
Oil the 10th of December thereafter the
I city was incorporated by the Alabama
J Legislature (application having been
' made only three weeks before) and a
! Mayor and City Council we immcdiate|
ly elected. Col. 1*. IT. Ilcnly, a talcnt,
cd voting lawyer, and the editor of the
j Sun, has tlie honor of being the first
1 Mayor of litis premising young city,
i Tiiere arc now over three hundred
j buildings, eighty framed storehouses,
twenty brick stores and houses, two and
j three stories high, and forty brick stores
under contract, and to be built this Sumi
me". There arc also two planing nulls,
I and sash and blind factories (beingbuilt),
| one foundry and machine shop, two
! hot Is, five restaurants, ten. boarding
; houses, one Episcopal Church, eight
j brick yards, two lime kilns, three stone
quarries, two butcher pens, two market
gardens, six physicians, six lawyers, two
j newspapers; two job printing offices, one
| livery stable; three blacksmith and
wagon shops, two paint stores, two news
i depots, five bar and billiard saloons, two
hardware stores, two furniture stores,
and last, but by no means least, a per
j feet Aioliaiuincil's paradise oi iovciv
women.
Good For Tkxaf.?The people of
Texas seem to be in the condition in respect
to worldly goods, for which Agar
f. vvently prayed. They have neither
povert y nor riches. The Texas Jntelliyoncer
: ays: "Weliave not a:i almshouse
in the State, nor do we need one. We
arc all rich. Y?rc venture the assertion
that not a man, woman or child, in all the
State, necessarily goes to bed hungry
this year. Come to Texas- It is the
place to live well." To wh'eh the Galveston
Nat's adds: "We suppose that
there is 1.0 part of the world in which the
Saviour's statement, "The poor ye have
with ye always,' is r.ot foundstricllv true,
but it is difficult for usto realize the fact.
There is not to-day in all Texas a poor
man or woman as poverty is generally understood
elsewhere. There are thousands
wiio caimoiDiiy siik arcsws nor murraclolh
coats. There arc tens of thousands
who have 110 gold watches nor solitaire
diamonds. There arc but few who can
own fast horses or indulge in the more
expensive luxuries which many deem indispensable.
33ut there arc none who
need want for the necessary food, clothing
and shelter. Any man who is aide
to work two hours in the day can have
all these, and for those whom sickness or
infirmity render helpless, the neighborhood
has always an abundance. If we
have but few rich men, there arc no poor
ones. If we have but few luxuries, we
have every necessity required for man's
comfort.
Human Depravity.?-Bristol, Tennessee,
was thrown into great excitement
on Thursday, by the arrest of James B.
Lawson, of Aawkins county, Tcun., who
is said to be a local Baptist preacher.?
The reverend gentleman was charged
with abducting and seducing his own
I niece, a young girl of about eighteen
years of age. The prisoner, we are ini
formed, is a married man, and the father
of one child. On Sunday, the 21st, after
] reaching to his flock in the day, he
departed the same night with his niece,
I Sarah E. Lawson. On Thursday they
j were overtaken in Bristol by the outraged
father, who swore vengeance against the
/ O O
perpetrator of the foul wrong. The case
was tried by bis Honor, Mayor Fowler,
at which time a sufficient sum was raised
from the crowd, to prosecute the case,
the plaintiff being a very poor man. The
prisoner's demeanor was that of the ut!
most indifference, and when assured by
Mayor Fowler that the Penitentiary was
; his just deserts, he replied "that lie had
: rather be in the penitentiary thaninBrisj
tol." The girl seemed much distressed
j and clung to her father. The prisoner on
, being committed, and on passing out said
to his brother: "I want you to tell mo*
| titer good bye," and seemed desirous of
I bidding adieu to the girl.
o C
A<... 11: ? ii .i.,1 _
I v/.n iii-a iiucmguiicc is ui;u uicprison|
cr was taken across the line and turned
over to the authorities in Tennessee, who,
with the niagnininiity(?) characteristic of
somcofthcoilicers oi' that place released
hint.
"When hist seen, the rcverencd scoundrel
was lollowing the outraged father,
vowing that lie wonld yet po>scss the girl
and marry her. As the father is armed,
it is probable that bloody consequence?
follow if the parties should come together.?Lynchburg
News.
An exchange prints a chapter of the
Bible without credit, llow on earth arc
publishers to know where it was clipped
from, if it docs not bear the necessary
credit ?
The secretary of a total abstinence
society in Alabama acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of five gallons of whisky
as a contribution to the annual supper
I of the society.
m un ? i . i w.j nwnww u m ? m i *w mi ?j ?m?nrwrn?
It is said tliat certain residents of
Chicago, who dislike restrictions of any
kind, have struck upon a novel plan to
enable them to evade the ordinance which
makes it an offence, punishable by a
heavy fine, for any person to erect wooden
buildings within what arc known as J
the fire limits. They have built their I
houses on rollers outside the prescribed
line, and have now begun, quite leisurely,
it is said, to wheel them into open lots
upon theforbidden ground. What penalty,
if any, can he inflicted upon them for
this rather-droll trifling with a very wise
measure, has not yet been made apparent.
The Chester Jleportcr contains the fed- j
lowing gratifying intelligence; it says, i
AT.i?? ?! < J- \V A1 i>ltnn tbo onnrrfftticPrcsi-I
0 ^ I
dent of llic Kings Mountain Railroad,
and liis efficient Board of Directors arc !
realizing the hopes of improvement in the
management of that corporation that
were called into being by the announcement
of a change in its Ownership. On
the first instant the running of a daily
train between this place and Yorkville
was started, and before long thoskaps of
the company arc to be removed to Ohes-1
ter, and suitable buildings for^tluji- purpose,
and for a passenger and freight depot
erected.
The English Press on Greeley.?
The telegraph gave yesterday what the London
Times said about Greeley's nomination
declaring it "farcical."
The post argues that Greeley will be successful
if his nomination is endorsed by
either of the other conventions yet to be
held, but such action, the Post thinks impossible.'
The Telegraph says the nomination of Mr.
Greeley directly concerns England, because
he is hostile to the treaty of Washington and
is a bigoted protectionist.
The News praises Greeley, but doubts his
fitness for the positiou of Chief Magistrate of
the great nation.
New Advertisements.
Cliroinos.
WE have received a large consignment of
Foreign Chromos. The subjects are from
l lie lies! art iris.
Weare prepared to furnish tlie Hymnal nt the
lowest introduction prices, a variety of styles,
prices from 10c GOc 75c $1 and upwurd.
Fogarties Book Depository.
NEW CATALOGUE No. J2G.
Wisdom Teeth for little people, by Mrs. F. G.
DcFoutuinc, title. This little book, b*y a native
authoress, needs only to be known, to give it a
general introduction into our schools, us well as
a hearty welcome from "littlepcoplc," that have
not yet cut their "wisdom teeth."
Wonders of Electricity, translated from the
French by J. Baillio, edited, with numerous additions
by l)r. J. W. Armstrong, with sixty-live
illustrations. $1,50
The Moral Probo, or one hundred nnd two
common sense essays on the nature of men and
things, by L. Carrol Judson, fifth edition 1,75
trrirm, Tilt r|?iv ^>1 li. JT
Ilornc, ninth edition x l^oO
The Bremen Lectures on Fundamental Living,
religious fpiestions by various eminent European
Divines, translated from the German by the Rev.
D. II eagle 1,75
The Unknown lliver?nn etcher's voyage of
discovery, with thirty seven illustrations etched
from nature, by the author, by Philip Gilbert
Ilauicrton 0.00
The wonders of vegetation from the French of
Fulgencc Marion, with illustratious. 1,50
A Hoy's Travels Around the World, edited by |
Samuel Smiles 1,50
Injuries of i'erves and Their Consequences, by
S. Weir Mitchell 3,00
The Resurrection of Christ, a series of discourses
l>y Jlliphalat Nott, L. L. D. 1,50
lilack Robes, or sketches of missions and ministers
in the wilderness and on the border, by
Robert 1'. Kevin 1,50
The Southern States since the War, 1870?71,
by Ilobcrt Seiners. "What un Englishman thinks
about it." 3,50
Days in North India, by Norman Macleod, editor
of "Good Words," illustrated 2,00
Dante?the divine comedy of Dante Alighiere,
translated by Longfellow 3,00
William Tyndalc, a biography, a contribution
to the early history of the English Kible, by the
Rev. I!. Demons, M. A. 3,75
NEW NOVELS, &c.
Good bye sweetheart, $1,50, paper 75c; Mable
Lee, by the author of "Vatcri Aimer," and Morton
House; cloth 1,50 paper 1,00; True as steel,
by Marion Harlan, 1,50; A crown from the spear,
by the author of "Woven from many threads, 75c;
Righted at last 1,50; Celia's tryst, by the author
of won, not wooed, &c., 50c; The thief in the
night, by the author of "The amber gods," &c.,
1,25; Within and without, by George McDonald,
1,50; The lioosicr school master, by Eggleston;
1,25; Can the oldlovo ? 75c; More llianshe could
bear, by llcsper Rendbow, 1,50; John Thompson
Rlockheud, by theauthor of "Dorothy Fox," 1,50;
Wanted a pedigree, by Fnrquhnrson, 2,00; Clotiblo.
from the French of De 1'ontmnrtin 1,75.
Initial paper and cnvclopcsin boxes, French
r.ngnsu ami American, a variety 01 siyics m uuusuul
low prices.
B@_?Ncw Novels and Light Literature received
by steamer every week.
Persons 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. IV c pay
the postage or express.
f&rjf" Address
FOG A HUE'S HOOK DEPOSI TORI',
No 200 King street, (in the Bend)
April IS tf Charleston, S. C.
Reopening at Meroney's Stand,
BV .Vessrs Levin & Brill. Everything New,
Fresh and Elegnnt. The undersigned having
opened his stock in d/eroney's store, one
door above that of I)r. J. A. Young, bogslenvc to
announce to the citizens of Camden and the surrounding
country that lie hasonhand a cost an tly
replenished stock of new and faslionablc
Spring awl Summer Dry Goods.
Comprising
Do Loins, Culicocx,
II'hitc Goods And OlJur Stnjrfc
Dry 6*oods.
?ALSO,?
A well selected stock of Groceries, Nugars,
White ami Brown, Coffee, Ten, Pickcls, Npices,
Flavoring Extracts, .S'oap, Candles, Ntarch, &c.
?ALSO,?
Rcadyniadc Clotliing. Hats, Caps. Fas'iionable
Hats for Ladies, Trimmings, Parasols, Buttons,
Fans, and a well selected stock of millncrry
generally; all of which will be sold Otcap for
Cask.
N. II.?A call is respectfully solicited before
purchasing elsewhere.
The highest market price paid fjr country
produce.
Bffi* A full stock of French ConfcctLncry always
on hand.
Respectfully,
may fJtf. LEVIN i BRILL:
New Advertisements.
J. H. KINARD.
:o:
tTTIIOLESALE and Retail Dealer in DRY
VV GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, CARl'ETINCS,
RUGS, MATTINGS, Mats, Notions, &.C., Sic.
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA,
(One Door South of the Columbia Hotel.)
I HAVE in store one of the most choice and
select assortment of DRY GOODS', ever
[ brought to this market; and am daily adding to
: it. The DRESS GOODS depart incut contains
everything now Fashionable and Attractive,
i consist ingjof Silks, Grcmidincs, l'oplins, Muslins,
j and the celebrated "Dolley Vardcn" and "Mariposa"
styles, now BO' universally popular.
I THE LINE OF PRISTS,
Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions,
| &c., will be found fully up to the Stunj
(lard.
:o:
WOULD call special attention to the largo
and varied assortment of Mattings and
I Oil Cloths, ns also Carpeting, Jiugs, Mats. WiuI
dow Curtains and Shades, all of which will be
[ sold low for CASII.
To The Above 1 Have Added a
LARGE Stock of Millnery Goods, under the
supervision of Miss. McCormick, so extensively
known nsanaecomplisl cdlady in herlinc.
In this department will ho found a superb and
complete stock, selected by herself, and unsurpassed
in variety and quality, by any house in
the South.
, :o:
I HAVE for sale the celebrated Jfmce't Sfirinj
Machine and also the American JJmtton Hole
Occmcitmini/ Scicinj/ Machine, which are acknowledged
to be tlie best now in use. Samples sent
and orders solicited, feeling confident that 1 can
give entire satisfaction.
J. II. KIMR1).
(Main Sfreel, One door South of Columbia Hotel.)
may !>?m3
DON'T FAIL
?TO?
AYAiL YOURSELF
OF TIIF
WHEAT BARGAINS !
-IN
I
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
Offered at the store of
IEL ZaAJR/TTCH,
Opposite the Market.
D. L. DeSAUSSURE, M. D.
Office at the Kershaw House?lately occupied by
Dr. E. C. Ilughcs.
CAMDEN, S. C,
Convenience for Our Distant
Trade.
rvM'TV/l UUia inlnvvnnlinn in trnvol. &0.. WC
\J IflilU I */ 1 wv# KII.VAA -JT..V4. ... ..v., w-7 , ..
again offer to send a complete line of Samples
of all or any kind of Goods wanted by our
friends in the interior. We desire to add the
information that no house in the South can send
out anything like the
VARIETY OF PATTERNS
to select from, and none in the United States
can beat us on prices. Wc know of none whose
facilities are better than our own. Seud for
samples of any goods wanted. We keep
MILLINERY
of the highest style. Wc build dress to compare
with any Parisian innntuamaker. Our
ROOT, SHOE AND IIAT STOCK.
is the best ever seen here, and all guaranteed.
Our
Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods
White Goods, Silks and Printed Goods, together
with Oil Cloths, Shades, Mattings, lings, &c.,
lead (lie whole Aiutli.
11. C. SIIIVKIt k CO.,
Columbia, S. C.
Notice.
ALL persons having claims against the estate '
tate of Margaret Scanalon.jdccd., are hereby i
notified to bring the same to me, duly attested,
and all persons indebted to said estate nre requested
to come forward and settle the same,
thereby saving costs J. F. SUTHERLAND,
may 0 w3 Agt. for Win. MoLei-h Adni'r.
New Advertisements.
THE STATE OF SOUTH~CAROLINA,
KERSIIAW COUNTY?Court
of Common Tleas.
John F. Fickcn, Plaintiff, against ")
V Summons for
Eilward P. Morris, Defendant. J Relief.
1^0 the defendant, Edward R. Morris. You
arc hereby summoned and required to answcj
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 S. C.; within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of tlie 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 20th, 1872.
DU11YE.V & C01IEN, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Charleston, S. C.
TO THE DEFENDANT, Edward R. Morris, take
notice, that the summons inthisactionofwhch
the foregoing is a true copy, was filed in the
olfice of the Clerk of.the Court of Common
Fleas of Kershaw County, on the 4th day of
April 1872.
DUIIYEA & COIIEN Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Charleston S. C.
a pi 25?Gw
WANTED, AGENTS?$100 to $250 per
month?everywhere, Mule and Female, to
introduce the genuine improved Marshall Sevvino
M.vcirtxf.. This machine will stitch, hem,
fell, braid, tu?k, bind, cord, quilt and embroider
in a most superior manner. Price only $15,
fully licensed ntid warranted for five years. We
will pay $100 for any machine, high priced or
that will sow a stronger, more beautiful or more
elastic stitch than ours. It makes the elastic
lock stitch. Every second stitch can be cut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart without
tearing it. We pay agents from $100 to $250
and expenses, ora commission from which twice
that amount can be made. For circulars and
terms: npplj* to or address: S. MARSHALL & Cc,
No. 102 Nassau Street, New York.
Cattiox?Do not be imposed upon by other
parties traveling through the country palming
off worthless castiron machines under the same
$atnc oc oracrwisc. Ours is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
50 ccntfl For Six Months on Trial.
Every Moron should subscribe. to the masonic moxitob,
published monthly, at Goldsboro N. C.?
Devoted strictly to the Sciences, Philosophy,
Symbolism and Jurisprudence of Masonry and
news of special interest to the fraternity (South,
The Monitor has received the highest enconiums
from the impartial and intelligent press of
the country. The proprietor solicits the patronage
ami support of the fraternity. Address J. A.
BONITZ, Managing Editor, Goldsboro N. C.
tub: fatokite.
NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISE!
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
TT.RT A ItT.TSITKT) TN 18(59.
OurTcnlli Distribution will take place in public
in Hon. L. D. Campbell's Hall.
Monday May20 ?72.
$50,000 OlFTsf" ?na VALDAD1E
1 Cash CIift. in American Gold, $-",000; 1 Cash
Gift in American Silver, $">,000: 3 Cash Prizes,
each $1,000. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,072.
Single tickets,-Si; six tickets, $">.
10,000 Agents wanted, to whom liberal deductions
will be made. Drawings take place every
00 days.
Circularscontaitiingrefcrcncesandfullinformatio'n,
sent torny ontjordering them.
Address at once, L. A. DOLT, Manager,
Lock Box i7.j, Ilauiiheu, Ohio.
apl 18 Sm.
^iieriff's &ale.
W. L. DcPassand F. P. DePass")
vs. > Fi. fa.
E. Pi. Morris. )
BY virtue of sundric fi. fas., tomedircctedand
lodged, I will proceed to sell, in frout of the
court house in Camden, on Monday, the third
day of June next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-vitr
All those parts of two lots in Camden, with
dwelling thereon, on Broad Street, known as
Xo. 1002, and Xo. 1018, bounded north by No.
1003 and 1017, east 44 foot by Broad Street, south
by original lot. Hi feet sold Airs. McLeish, and
west 44 feet by Church Street, at present occupied
by S. A. Benjamin; levied on as the property
of Ed. H. Morris, at the suit of W. L. DePass,
und wife, F.- P. DePass.
Tr.it.ms?Cash, J. T. Boswkll s. k- c.
may 9?tel
Charles Chesnut
rs J- Fi. fa.
E. B. Cantcy. )
BV virtue of the above fi. fa., to me directed
and lodged, I will proceed to sell on the first
Monday, the third day of June next, before the
Court House in Camden, during the legal hours
of sale
Two Hundred Acres of Land,
Being the eastern end of a tract offiftecn hundred
(lo0(/}' acres, known as Springdale, conveyed
to E. B. Cnntey, trustee, by A. H. Boykin,
levied on as the property of E. B. Cantey, in.
trust for his wife. J. P. Boswell s. k. c.
Sheriff's Sale.
Manncs Bauni, ")
vs [ Fi. fa.
John 1). Johnson,)
BV virtue of thcubovc fi. fa. to mcdirected and
lodged, 1 will proceed to sell, in front of the
court house in Camden, on .Monday, the third
day of June next, within the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit:
The interest of John I). Johnson in ono house
and lot in Camden, on llroad Street, east side
known as lots No. , hounded north by lot
of estate of Workman, west by main street, south |
by the Matheson lot and east by market sticct,
at present occupied by A. Kahn & Bro., levied on I
at the suit of Manncs Bauni.
Skhms?Cash. J. 1'. Boswell, 8. k. c.
may 'J td
"
Camden Orpliau Society.
TII n annual meeting of IIiis society will be
held on Monday, tlie -Oth inst., at the Directors'
Room. of the Hank of Camden, at 11 o'clock a.
in., when the officers for the ensiling year will
be elected. The members arc particularly requested
to be punctual in attendance, as business
of importance will be transacted.
liy Order of J. M. DkSacsscre, Frcs't.
may 9?w2
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KER
SHAW COUNTY-^IN TIIE COURT OF
Fkobate.
Estate Jane II. Elliott.
fTMlE undersigned gives notice, that one month
| after date lie will apply* to the lion. J. F
Sutherland Judge of the Court of l'robate, for
letters dismissory as Executor of said estate.
.April 1 * \YM. ELLIOTT, Es'tor.
OHM Your clubs for the JOURNAL at once,
. as we arc offering extraordinary inducements
to clubs. Head the advertisement.
- y.. Of
1
EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS.
- ? :* Jt 1 I
THE UNDERSIGNED is noVopemng*handsome
and well selected stock of
.... ... . * ik<X ?' .}
.. . vsf.t
DRY GOODS, :t
ricy J
gUITABLE TO TIIE SEASON,
Am : j/tf .Ofj
t liiLiuCx iaJ/i"
QfiHTIdSflUUTS JKmroisMng Oood*s,
' -..lie
ALSO.
B000TS. SHOES and WMl
:7 ;.-l
; - ' I'J &&.&.
ALSO. :?< >
* *5^*
AMILY and Fancy Groceries..
I ?
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CALL AND EXAMINE MT STOCK.
. . 1 [ UOffF
J. W. McCURET, Agt. *
A pi 18, tf.
IN ST011E !
. . J
12,000 Bushels of Cora, , ..
8,000 Bushels of Oats,
1,200 Barrels Flour,
200 " rorlt, !l"';
t- ,/
95 Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders.
50 Hbds. Smoked Side? and Shouldetv-'3
75 Bbls. Whiskey and Brandy,
25 Bbls. Kerosene Oil, '
550 Sacks Coffee,
150 Hbds. and Bbls, Sugar,
1,500 Spirit Casks,
2,800 Bundles Hoop Irony ; : 'j }?
200 Bbls Glue,
100 Tierces, Kegs and Tubs of Lard,
200 Boxes Candles,
250 " Oysters, ;?
100 Cases Fresh Peaches-,
200 " Brandy Teaches,
150 Boxes and Bbls. Crackers,
250 Ilhds. and Bbls, S. H. Molasses,
150 Hhds. and Bbls. Cuba Molasses,
50 Tierces and Bbls. Rice, Jtc., &o.,
For sale by
F, W. KERCHNER.
f<*b 8 ly Wilmington, 2i. C.
A pi. lb ili If.
pOll.V, FLOUR,
15,000 Bushels White Com,
8,000 14 Mixed Corn,
1,000 Bbls. Flour?all grades, , .
150 Bags Coffee?Rio, Lsguira,. and'JaT*,
100 Bbls Refined Sugar, .... n
lo IIlids Dcmarara Sugar,
00 Hhda New Crop-Cuba Molasses,.
150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup,
40 Hlids Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
25 Boxes S. B. Middlesv
50 Boxes Dry Salted Sides,
200 Bbls. City Mess Pork,
150 Bbls Distillers Clue,
30 Tons Hoop Iron,
1000 Sacks Liverpool SaftP
lOOTons Peruvian Guano,
50 Tons Guanape,
200-Bores Candles,
50 11 Candy,
100 " Soapy ~~
50 " Potash and Lye",
50 Bbls. Lemon and Sugar Crackers,
For sale low by.
"WILLIAMS &. 3IURCHIS0N,
Apl. 18th, tf Wilmington, V. C.
NOTICE.
OfFIC* CorXTT ArDITft*
Camdks S. C. April 11th, 1871?.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of <iw
delinquent lands advertised to be sold oa the
12th of March last (the sale was postponed by
order of the State Auditor,) will be resumed oo
the 1st Monday in June next, and continue
from day to day (Sundays excepted) until the
whole is disposed of.
ALSO,
That on the 2d Tuesday in June next, all
lands forfeited to the State at a delinquent land
sale, held on the IS of June, 1871, will be sold,
and said sale continued as above until the whole
is disposed of.
The above sales, further notice of which, together
with a description of the forfeited lands,
will be published in due time, will be without
reserve, and warranty deeds will be executed
to the purchasers.
All persons interested or desirous of purchasing
any of the lands above alluded to, arc hereby
notified that lists containing a description of
them can be seen at my office between the hours
of 0 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M. each day
(Sunday excepted) until said sales take place.
DONALD McQUEEN,
? - ?.A n *_ a ?./
aprinta v?umy Auanor.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, April 16, 1872.
ORDERED, That the Recorder give notice
through the Cuniden Journal, that kthe Taxes
now due the town must he paid at once. All
Tuxes unpaid will be put in execution on the
first day of May.
Notice is also given, to all persons residing
within the late additional limits of the Town,
between the ages of eighteen and forty-fire,
that they arc required to call at the Treasurer's
office, and pay five dollars each for roadcommu*
tation.
JAS. M. DAVIS, Intendant,
J. K. WiTUEEsrooN, Treas'r. & Recorder,
1 April 18.