Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TIIEJOURNAL. JOII\ KKKSHAW, Ediior and Proprietor. gAMDEX S. C., MAY 23,1872. Greeley and Grant. From a fear lest it might be presumed, from a hasty reading of our leading article last week, that the Journal had gone for Grant, we take this occasion to say that such is not our position. In that article we were simply comparing the individual and personal merits of the two men, noting the fact that nearly every Democratic paper Jin the State had declared for Greeley, and canvassing the probabilities of Greeley's election, provided lie had the support ofthe Democratic party. Neither Grce'ey nor Grant, personally, have such antecedents as would entitle them to our consideration and support, but the vital question with us is to obtain the very best terms wecan, Greeley has been nominated by the Liberal Republicans, upon a platform which in many respects is such as recommends itself to our people, but in the event that the Philadelphia Convention should adopt a platform still more liberal to lis, and nominate Grant for President, it is not impossible that we of the South might be persuaded to support him, for the same reason that we would support Gree]ey, to-wit: the platform upon which he goes before the country. Rut we scarcely suppose that the Philadelphia Convention will adopt any such platform, and therefore we regard it, accord* ing to the lights before us, as improbable, that this or any other respectable journal, representing or professing to represcut those most iutcrcstcd iu the welfare, first of South Carolina, and second, of the entire South. will be found supporting Grant cr any other nominee of the Radical Republicans. We also regard it as supreme folly to nominate a Democrat for President, because that would ruin our hopes of obtaining a rest from the pursuit of our oppressors, and certainly would be most detrimental to our interests in South Carolina. We hope that this will explain our position, politically, in this crisis of our history, in which arc involved the most momentous issues which the people of this country have ever been called upon to decide. Grand Republican! row-Wow, On Saturday, a Republican meeting was held in the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing from the representatives of the county, what they had done at the last session of the legislature, At the appointed hour, Frank Adamson, alone, made his appearance, Gary contenting himself by .""ending word that if his constituents desired to know what had been dune by the Legislature they could read the published acts, aud Gaither simply forgot to appear. The chairman. Rev. 31. Boykin, called the meeting to order, and in a few well-timed romarks, explained the object for which they had assembled. It was, (if possible.) to hear from their Representatives some account of their stewardship. The speaker very forcibly called attention to the corrupting influences by which the Republican party was surrounded, and advised that measures be takeu to put things in proper shape, and said that an honest and prudent government was what we needed and must have. We were drifting from worse to worse every day, and it was time that we knew where wc stood and where we were going. Mr. William Boykin was called for, and he with the fearlessness of an honest man. whom the party lash could not frighten into submission, denounced in mild, yet in firm tones, the corruption that existed, and contended earnestly, that the'partymust free themselves from the incubus that was bearing them to destruction. He said that he was a Republican, but that ot the same time he was an honest man, and that the name of party should not make him shut his mouth to corruption, no matter from whence it proceeded. He said he went to Columbia to attend the convention, as a delegate from the county; that a Representative from Kershaw county approached him and said "Brother Boykin, there is money in this thing, and we had as well make it as others." He. (as any honest man would.) spurned the offer, and said, he did not come there to make money, but to represent those who sent him there. His remarks were characterized by prudence, and a determination to put a stop, so far as liis influence extended, to the corruption with which wc we surrounded. Representative Adamson occupied the n a/.l-n/"iwr1ftf1<iw1 flint, f.llfirn IlOUr JUl auuio 1/IU1V*, livunv ? kad been a great doal of stealing going 011 and' gave some reasons, (satisfactory to himself. no-doubt,) why he voted against the impeachment of Governor Scott. The less said about his speech the better. John A. Chcsnut was called for; and he made a very forcible speech, full* of sound logic and good advice. lie Taid bare the corruption of the Seott Ring, and laid before his hearers the jcmedy, and the only remedy for the corruption w-hieh had crept into the party. It was a noble effort in anoblc cause, tlie wresting of the Government from a pack of thieves and robbers. Sen. Maxwell spoke next. He roared and ranted, and.drew up the dead carcass of slavery from its tomb^ in order that he might infuse some enthusiasm into the minds of his hearers. With all his efforts to cover up the present by bringing up the dead past, he could not divert the winds of the wore intelligent portion of his audience from the loud of corruption under which they were groaning. In fact, the time of inquiry has arrived, and we arc glad that our colored friends arc determined to know where all the taxes that they are toiling day and night to pay, are going. They arc tired, (and well they may be.) of toiling to support a hoard of public plunderers. DELINQUENT LAND SALE. Auditor's Office, Camden, S. C. May 20th, 1872. NOTICE is hereby given, that in accordance with Sr.c. 4 of an amendatoryJTax Act, passed at the Inst session of the General Assembly, the following described lnnds, en which taxes arc due and unpaid, will be sold by the County Treasurer, in front of the Treasurer's office, on the first Monday in June next, and said sale will be continued from day to day, (Sundays excepted,) until the whole is disposed of; viz: Arthur. Est. J. TV. DeKalb Township, 200 acres arable, and 510 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Arrants, Jas. W_ DeKalb Township, 35 acres arable, and 365 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Arledge, Elizabeth, Flat Rock Township, 75 acres arable, 150 meadow and 325 acres wood land. Abbott, Jesse. Waterce Township, 25 acres arable, 25 meadow and 130 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Bullock, Mary J. Buffalo Township, 1392 acres wood or uncultivated land. Blair, L. W R. Buffalo Township, 600 acres arable, and 4703 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Brisbane, Daniel, DcKalb Township, 70 acres arable land and buildings thereon. Boy kin, Isam, Dekalb Township, 48 acres arable land and buildings thereon. Brown, Henry, DcKalb Township, 4 acres arable, and 36 acres uncultivated land. Bowers, James M. Buffalo Township, 32 acres arable, and 218 acres uncultivated land and another tract of 24 acres arable and 76 acres uncultivated land. Baskins, James, Agt. Flat Rock Township, 40 acres arable, and 385 meadow and 25 acres uncultivated land. Burncs, Toby, & Co. DcKalb Township, 26 acres arable land and buildings thereon. Branham, Robert, Waterce Township, 25 acres arable, 20 meadow and 84 acres wood or uncifltivat d land and buildings thereon. Brown, Sarah A. Dekalb Township, 22 acres arable, and 320 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Carlos, Horace, DeKalb Township, 25 acres arable, and 75 acres uncultivated land. Campbell, Mary T. DeKalb Township, one lot with buildings thereon in Church street, Camden. Cantcy, Est. J. W. Buffalo Township, 30 acres arable, and 4650 acres wood or uncultivated land, also another tract of 9098 acres of uncultivated land. Canington, Levi, Buffalo Township, 10 acres arable, and 190 acres uncultivated land. Clyburn, M. II. Buffalo Township, 115 acres arable, and 875 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Cook, David, Flat Rock Township, 4 acres arable, and 46 acres wood or uncultivated land. Ciples, Est. Sarah, Dekalb Township, 200 acres uncultivated. DePass, \V. L. Buffalo Township, 40 acres arable, and 1043 acres wood or uncultivated land. Durham, John, DeKalb Township, 52 acres arable land. Davis, Wallace, DeKalb Township, 3 acres arable, and 22 acres uncultivated land. Dunn, A. 31. DeKalb Township, one tract of 150 acres uncultivated land, and another of 35 acres arable, and 240 acres of uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Dockins, Simeon, Waterce Township, 10 acres arable and 110 acres uncultivated land. DeBruhl, Ben. Buffalo Township, 20 acres ' 1 1i * X-Jl I 1 arable ana zoz acres uncniuvateu iana. BcBruhl, Geo. F. Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable and 242 acres uncultivated land. English, Michael, DeKalb Township, 50 acres arable land. English, William J. DeKalb Township, 12 acres arable and 333 acres uncultivated land. English, Gillard, DeKalb Township, 50 acres arable and 40 acres uncultivated land. Floyd. Robert, DeKalb Township, 17 acres arable and 82 acres uncultivated land. Gibbcs, J. C. (18G8-'69) Flat Rock Township, 57 ncres arable and 750 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Gardner, Ransoine, Ruffalo Township, 20 acres arable and 114 acres uncultivated land. Gardner, Calvin, DeKalb Township, 91 acres of wood or uncultivated land. Gardner, Thos. D. Flat Rock Township, 100 acres land. Gardner, William, Flat Rock Township, 300 acres wood or uncultivated land. Hough, Jerry, Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable and 100 acres uncultivated land. Ilonnic, Elias, Buffalo Township, 50 acres arable and 113 acres uncultivated land. llough, Ben, Buffalo Township, 352acres uncultivated land. Ilcndricks, i). H. watereo lownsuip, o acres arable and 117 acres uncultivated land. Hendricks, C'clia, Watcrcc Township, 50 acres arable, 95 meadow, and 40 acres of uncultivated land. Hayes, James, Waterec Township, 50 acres of arable land. liornsby, James, Watcrce Township, 50 acres arable and 155 acres of uncultivated land. Johnson, D. P. DeKalb Township, 25 acres arable and 40 acres uncultivated iand. Johnson, Wallace, PeKalb Township, 25 acres meadow or pasture land and buildings thereon in Kirkwood. Jones, W. J. Buffalo Township, 30 acres arable and 383 acres of uncultivated land. Jones, Est. A. D. Waterec Township, 300 acres arable, 900 acres meadow and G6S acres of uncultivated. Ivirkland, M. Adm'r Flat Rock Township, 12 acres arable- and 124 acres uncultivated land. Kirby, Absolum, DcKalb Township, 20 acres arable and 40 acres of uncultivated land. Kelly, William, (Darlington) Buffalo Township, 543 acres wood or uncultivacd land. Kelly, James, (Columbia) Waterec Township, 106 acres wood or uncultivated land. Kennedy, J. D. Agt. \Yateree Township, 300 acres arable and 2200 acres wood-or uncultivated laud and buildings thereon. Kelly Wm. jr. Wateree Township. 40 acres arable, 10 acres meadow, and 16 acres f i ??t?tmemmdfc?? of wood or uncultivated. Kelly, David, Wateree Township, 25 acres arable and 21 of wood or uncultivated land. Levy, Peter, DeKalb Township, 59 acres wood or uncultivated land. Love, Est. John, Flat Kock Township, 50 acres arable and 1050 of wood or uncultivated land. Lewellen, Ransome, DeKalb Township, 500 acres wood or uncultivated land. Myers, T. S. DeKalb Township, lot and buildings, DeKalb and Campbell streets in the town of Camden. Massabcau, Tetcr, lot and buildings on Mill Street, in the town of Camden. Marshall, J. M. DeKalb Township, 25 acres arable and 275 acres wood or uncultivated land. Mosclcy, Rcddick, DeKalb Township, 45 acres arable and 400 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Mixson, Melissa,. Buffalo Township, 10 acres arable, 2 meadow, and 72 acres wood or uncultivated land. McBride, Jos. R. Buffalo Township, 19 acres arable 62 acres wood or uncultivated land. Murchison, Columbus, Buffalo Township, 200 acres wood or uncultivated land. Munn, Daniel A. Buffalo Township, one tract of 20 acres arable and 106 acres uncultivated land, ono other tract of 20 acres arable and 55 acres uncultivated land. Miles, James B. Watcrce Township, 8 acres arable and 42 acres of uncultivated land. MoNaughten, L. J. Buffalo Township, 25 acres arable and 475 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings theTcon. Murchison, Isabella, Buffalo Township, 25 acres arablo and 75 acres wood or uncultivated land. Nichols, Nancy, DeKalb Township, 00 acres wood or uncultivated land. Nichols, Elizabeth, DeKalb Township. 15 acres arable and 135 acres uncultivated land. Ncwsomc, Allen, DeKalb Township, 6 acre3 arable and 8 acres uncultivated land. Niles, Ario, Agt. Flat Rock Township, 200 acres arable and 710 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Nelson, Nrank, Wateree Township, 27 acres arable and 55 acres wood or uncultivated land. Nettles, Willis C. DeKalb Township, 17 acres arable and 23 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Parritt, Joseph, DeKalb Township, 16 acres arablo and 116 acres of uncultivated land. Player, John, DeKalb Township 24 acres omhlfl nnd 70 acres wood or uncultivated land. Petit, Jane M. Flat Rock Township, 90 acres arable, 310 acres of meadow, and 100 acres uncultivated land. Pickett, Est A. E. R. Wateree Township, 200 acres arable^lOO acres meadow and 95p acres wood or uncultivated land and buildingg thereon. Robinson, Isaiah, Buffalo Township, 25 acres arable and 58 acres wood or uncultivated land. Roach, Jno. J. Flat Rock Township. 15 acres arable and 25 acres wood or uncultivated land. Rowe, James, Flat Rock Township, 224 acres meadow land. Robinson, R. D. Buffalo Township, 5 acres arable and 30 acres uncultivated land. Rose, Calvin, Watcrcc Township, 25 acres arable, 15 meadow and 169 acres wood or uncultivated land. Shannon, T. E. DcKalb Township, lot and buildings in Kirkwood. Smith, Henry, Wateree Township, 200 acres arable, 150 acres meadow and 438 acres uncultivated land. Sertain, Swcp, DcKalb Township, 5 aercs arable and 33 acres wood or uncultivated land. Sanders, Wm. Wateree Township, CO u: i.j i__ j woou or uuouinviiicu jiinu. Sanders, It. Waterce Township, 25 acres arable and 113 acres wood or uncultivated land. Thomas, Margret, DeKalb Township, 10 acres arable and 3G acres wood or uncultivated land. Thompson, Paraoh, & Co., DeKalb Township, 234 acres wood or uncultivated land. Thompson, James II. DeKalb Township, 8 acres arable and 92 acres wood or uncultivated land. Turner, Edward, DeKalb Township, 1 acre arable and 162 acres wood land. Trucsdel, Madda, DeKalb Township, 40 acres arable and CO acres wood or uncultivated land. Williams, William, DeKalb Township, 15 acres arable and 160 acres wood or uncultivated land. .. ~ Webb, Wesley, Buffalo Township, 150 acres meadow land. Warren, James, Flat Rock Township, 8 acres arable and 24 acres wood or uncultivated land. Wheat, John, Buffalo Township, one tract of 12 acres arable and 43 acres of wood land, and another of 185 acres wood or uncultivated land. Young, Jno. D. Buffalo Township, 12 acres arable and 540 acres wood or nncnltited land. This sale will be absolute, and the lands sold will be conveyed by warranty deeds in fee simple, to the purchasers, without any right ol redemption by the former owners thereof. Purchasers to pay for the necessary papers and stamps. Donald McQueen, may23?2w. County Auditor. We copy the foliowing from the Columbia Union of the 21st inst: "Revoked.?Attorney Ccncral Chahibcr lain, as will be seen by the loiiowmg communication, has re-considered a former opinion relative to the tax on clergymen:" Office of the Attorney General, Columbia, S. C., May 18,1872. Hon. E. F. Cary, Auditor of State: Sir:?Upon further examination and reflection, I conclhde, that ministers or clergymen are not liable to a license tax under the recent law. Yours Respectfully, (Signed,) D. H. Chamberlain. A Detroit man, who lately "swore off" on chewing tobacco, let himself down easy by chewing something else. Ilis first day's supp'y of something else, consisted of six oranges, fourteen apples, ten cents worth of peanuts, two sticks of spruce gum, three large sticks of candy, a pint of roasted chesnuts, one cake of maple sugar, three cents worth of liquorice root, and half an ounce of camomile blows. The question arises, which is worse, the tobacco or this miscellaneous substitute. I New Advertisements. J. H. KINABD. WIIOLESAI/E and Retail Dealer ih DRV GOODS. OIL CLOTHS, CAUPETINGS, RUGS, MATTINGS, Muls, Notions, &c., &c. MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, (One Door Soat^ of the Columbia Hotel.) 1HAVE 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 department contains everything now Fashionable and Attractive, consistiagjof Silks, Grenadines, Poplins, Muslins, and the celebrated "Dolley Yarden" and "Marl1 posa" styles, now so universally popular. TnvinFAFPnim JLBBJU XJJIilJU vm m JK?mia JL Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac., will be found fully up to the Standard. :o: ? WOULD call special attention to the largo on<t varied assortment of Mattings and Oil Cloths, as also Carpeting, Rugs, Mats, Window Curtains and Shades, all of which will be sold low for CASH., To The Above I Have Added a LARGE stock of Millncry Goods, under the supervision of Miss. McCormick, so extensively known as an accomplished lady in her line. In this department will be found a Buperb 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 Timet1* Seiring Machine and also the American ^Button Hole Oeerrcaming Rearing Machine, which arc acknowledged to be the best how in use. Samples sent and orders solicited, feeling confident that I can give entire satisfaction. J. II. KIMRD. (Main Sir eel, One door South oj Columbia Hotel.) may 9?ni3 Oiiromos. WE have received a large consignment of Foreign Chromos. The subjects arc from the best artists. We are prepared to furnish the Hymnal at the lowest introduction prices, a variety of styles, prices from 40c 60c 75c $1 and upward. Fogarties Book Depository, NEW CATALOGUE ISO. 26: Wisdom Teeth for little people, by Mrs. F. G. DeFontaine, 00c. This little book, by a native authoress, needs only to be known, to give it a general introduction into our schools, nswell as a hearty welcome from "littlepcople," thathave not. yet cut their "wisdom teeth." Wonders of Electricity, translated from the French by J. Baillic, edited, with numerous additions by Dr. J. \V. Armstrong, with sixty-live illustrations. $1,50 The Moral Probe, or one hundred and two common sense essays on the nature of men nnd things, by L. Carrol Judson, fifth edition 1,75 Orion, an epic poem, in three books, by It. II. Home, ninth edition 1,50 The Breinon Lectures on Fundamental Living, religious questions by various eminent European Divines, translated from the German by theltev. D. Ilcaglc 1,75 rri.~ 17 T> nlali.or'o vnvn rro nf 111V lllMIUHIimin ? discovery, with thirty seven illustrations etched from nature, by the author, by Philip Gilbert. Hnmcrton 0J00 The wonders of vegetation front the French of Fulgencc Marion, with illustrations. 1,50 A Buy's Travels Around the World, edited by Samuel Smiles 1,50 Injuries of llcrves and Their Consequences, by S. Weir Mitchell 8,00 The Resurrection of Christ, a perics of discourses by Eliphnlnt Nott, L. L. I). 1,50 Black Robes, or sketches of missions and ministers in the wilderness and on the border, by Robert P. Kevin 1,50 The Southern States since the War, 1870?71, by Robert Somers. "What an Englishman thinks about it," 8,50 l)ays in North India, by Norman Mncleod, editor of "Good Words," illustrated 2,00 Dante?the divine comedy of Dante Alighiere, translated by Longfellow 8,00 William Tyndalc, a biography, a contribution to the early history of the English Bible, by the Rev. R. Demans, M. A. 3,75 NEW NOVELS, &c. Good bye sweetheart, $1,50, paper 75c; Mablo Lee, by the author of "Vateri Aimer," and Morton House; cloth 1,50 pnpeir 1,00; True as steel, by Marion Harlan, 1,50; A crown from the spear, by theauthorof "Wovenfrom 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 hoosicr school master, by Egglcston; 1,25; Can the old love ? 75c; More than she could hear, by Hosper Bcndbow, 1*,60; John Thompson Blockhead, by theauthorof "Dorothy Fox," 1,50; Wanted a pedigree, bj- Fnrquharson, 2,00: Clotildo. from the French of De Pontmartin 1,75. Initial paper and envelopes in boxes, French English and American, a variety of styles at unusual low prices. B?%~New Novels and Light Literature received by steamer every week. Persons residing in the country will please bear in mind tlmt 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. J55CJ" Address FOOAHTIE'S BOOK DErOSI rOKV, No 200 King street, (in the Bond) April 18 tf Charleston, S. C. HEAD, XtS'L^Li). Lovers of delicacies, will always find a fresh and cheap stock of Choice Brandy Peaches and Cherries, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Lobster, Tomatoes, &c.,&c. At LEVIN & BRILL'S. STATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KER SIIAW COUNTY?In Tiie Court of Prorate. Estate Jane II. Elliott. THE undersigned gives notice, that one month lifter date he will apply to tho Jfon. J. F .Sutherland Judge of the Court, of Prohnlo, for letters dismissory as Executor of said estate. April 1 WM ELLIOTT. Exler. r New Advertisements. | THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUNTY?Court cf Common Pleas. Join F. Ficken, Plaintiff, against H V Summons for J Edward R. Morris, Defendant. J Relief. TO the defendant, Edward R. Morris. You are hereby sutnmoned afld required to attswci the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of the olerk of common pleas lor 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 8treets, Charleston S. 0.; within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser- ^ vice; 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. DURYEA & COHBN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Chn^lnatrtW fl f! d vuat iva?u?*| */ a 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 the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Kershaw County, on the 4th day of April 1872. DURYEA & COIIEN PlaintiiFs Attorneys. 1 Charleston S. . J apl 25?Gw D 0 N'T FAIL ?TO? i AVAIL YOURSELF ' OF THE ' J GREAT BARGAINS! -inALL KINDS OF GOODS Offered at the store H. BJLK/TJOH. Opposite the Market. THE PEOPLES' FAYOHim j NATIONAL GIFT FNTERPRISEI FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSESESTABLISHED IN 1860. OurTcnlk Distribution will fake place in pnb- I lie in Hon. L. D. Campbell's Ilall. Monday May20 '72. $50,000 SIF$SSH VALDAB1E 1 Cash Gift in American Gold, $5,000; 1 Cash Gift in American Silver, $5,000; 3 Cnsh Prizes, each $1,000. Whole number of cash gifts, 1,672. Single tickets, $1: six tickets, $5. 10,000 Agent9 wanted, to whom liberal deductions will be made. Drawings take place every 00 days. Circulars containing references and full information, sent torny one ordering them. Address at once, L. A. BO LI, Manager, Lock Box 175, Hamilton, Ohio* npl 18 3m. Sheriff's Sale. Vf. L. DcPassand F. P. DePaes") vs. (- Fi. fa. E. It. Morris. ) BY virtnc of swndric fi. fas., tomcdirected and lodged, I 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-tvit: All those parts of two lots in Camden, with dwelling thereon, on Broad Street, known as No. 1002, and No. 1018, bounded north by No, 1003andl017, east44fectby Broad Street, south by original lot, 16 feet sold Mrs. McLeisb, and ' - - ' ' 1 O, * .4 west 44 ieet uy uuurcu oircui, m pcogui< v^wupied by S. A. Benjamin; levied on as the property of Ed. R. Morris, at the snit of W. L. Del'ass, and wife, F. P. DePnss. Terms?Cash, J. P. Boswell s. k- o. i may 9?td Sheriff's Sale. Mannas Baurn, ") 1 vs Fi. fa. John D. Johnson, j BY virtue of thenbove fi. fa. to mcdirccfed and > lodged, I 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 D. Johnson in one house and lot in Camden, on Broad Street, east side ' known as lots >"o. , bounded north by lot < of estate of Workman, west by main street, south j by the Mnthcson lot and cast by market street, at present occupied by A. Kahn k Bro., levied on ! at the suit of Maunes Baum. Sekms?Cash. J. P. Bosweli, s. k. c. may 9 td ( Notice. i ALT. persons having claims against the estate tale of Margaret Scannlon.Jdccd., arehereby notified to bring the same to me, duly attested, . and all persons indebted to said estate nrc requested to come forward and settle the same, ' thereby saving costs J. F. SUTHERLAND, mnv (I m.1 Afft. for Win. McLeish Adm'r. D, L. DeSAUSSURE, M. D. < V Office at the Kershaw House?lately occupied by f Dr. 12. C. Ilughcs. CAMDEN, S. C, Cro and See j That Splendid line of Ladies and Miss- ? ies' Summer Hats at LEVIN & BRILL'S. 5 EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS. . " * La/., i rp? [THE UNDERSIGNED is now'opening sha&d* L some and well selected stock Of DRY GOODS, I N CITABLE TO THE SiiAgOS, ALSO. '' = ' ^ ENTLEMEFS Furnishing Goods. J AIM . Iriti MOOTS. SHOES aid HDSKRf.; ALSO. ' . _ ; k / p i? ... ... {: ; Mfa plAMILY and Fancy Groceries# :all and examine my stock# 3. W. McCURRY, kgt, \pl 18, tf. pSTORE I 12,000 Bosh els of Com, 8,000 Bflshels of Oats, - 1,290 Barrels Flour, 200 " Port, 95 Boxes D. S. Sides and Shnvldert, 50 Hbds. Smoked Sidesand Sbouldors, 79 Bbls. Whiskey and Brandy, 25 Bbls. Kerosene Oil, 650 Sacks Coffee, 160 Hlids. and Bbls. Sugar, 1,500 Spirit Casks, 2.300 Bundles Hood Iron. 200 Bblfl Glue, 100 Tierces, Kegs and Tubs of Lard, 200 Boxes Candles, 260 " Oysters, 100 Cases Fresh Peaches, 200 " Brandy Peaches, 150 Boxes and Bbls. Crackers, 260 HhdSr and Bbls. S. H. Molasses, 150 Hkd8. and Bbls. Cuba Molasses, 60 Ticrcce and Bbls. Rise, &c., &c., &c.For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, feb 8 ly Wilmington, N. C'. Apl. 18th tf. ^JORN, FLOUR, &c.,&e. 16,000 Bushels White Corn, 8,000 " Mixed Corn, 1,600 Bbls, Flour?all grodes, 150 Bags Coffee?Rio, Laguira, and Jara? 100 Bbls Refined Sugar, 15 Hhds Demarara Sugar, 60 Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses, 150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup, 40 Hhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 25 Boxes S. R. Middles. 50 Boxes Dry halted Sides, 200 Bbls. City Mess Pork, m 150 Bbls Distillers Glue, 80 Tone Hoop Iro?, . ' 1000 Sacks Lirefpool Salt, 100 Tons Peruvian Guano, 60 Tons Goanape, 200 Boles Candles, 60 " Candy, 100 " Soap, 60 " Potash and tj f 60 Bbls. Lemon and Sugar Cracfcefty For sale low by. ' "WILLIAMS & MURCHIS0& A pi. 18tbr tf Wilmington, N. C, Convenience for Onr Distant Trader OWING to the interruption in travel, &c.t ws igain offer to send a complete line of Sampler >f all or any kind of Goods wanted by our 'riends in the interior. We desire to add th?r formation that no liouso in the South can semi >ut anything like the * - ? ^TnmTT rvti r* a mmttri Vfl V Aitiivii ur rAi jjEiivno o select from, and none in the United States :on beat as on prices. We know of none whose acilities are better than our own. Send for lamples of any goods wasted. We keep MILLINERY >f the highest style. We build dress to eonalarc with any Parisian mnntuamakcr. Our BOOT, SHOE AND HAT 8TOCK. s the best ever seen here, and all guaranteed. )ur Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods fhit? Goods, Silks and Printed Goods, together nth Oil Cloths, Shades, Mattings, Rugs, Ac., cad the whole South. R. C. SHIVER & CO., Columbia, S. C. EVERY farmer should take at least one paper, for the benefit of his family, if notof himself, 'hey will receive many times the cost of the paper a knowledge; and the home paper should have lie preference. We ask our country friends to ubscribc for the Journal. Only ?2,o0 per year.