The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, May 30, 1872, Image 2

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

Till] JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, |E(!ilOf find Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., MAY 3D, lSi->. The Political Outlook. The momentous issues involved in the approaching political campaign cannot be impressed too deeply upon the minds of the people. The questions which so greatly agitated this State two years ago, are now transferred to the country at large and have .assumed all the importance of a national struggle. The struggle, partial two years ago, has become universal, so to speak. It is embodied iu the single word ''Reform." How is this to be accomplished ? The desire is certainly present, the consideration now being to crystalizo the desire, give it body and shnpo aud move steadily forward to its accomplishment. * Nu one will dispute the assertion that a Democratic nomination will result in defeat, neither is it considered donbCfnl "that it will defeat all hopes of Mr Greeley's success, for with the assistance of the Democrats, the disaffected Republicans, or the Liberals, expect to elect, Mr. Jrcelcv. Certain prominent citizens of this State have entered objections to the holding of a Democratic Convention iu Sfouth Carolina. Others, like the Hon. W. D. Porter, advocate the holding of that convention and sending of delegates to Baltimore, where the Xationai Convention will meet July 11. It may eacse dissension among ns. greatly to be regretted, which will be the result ol an houest and earnest difference of opinion between men who are equally interested in the welfare of South Carolina, but we have such confidence in our people, that we believe they will be found united in favor of the right. In our estimation, the Baltimore Convention will not, unless dreadfully mismanaged, do more than signify to Mr. Greeley and the Liberals, the desire and intention of the Democrats to support him. It is true that Georgia will, in all probability, seud a delegation-to Baltimore divided in their views, and Mr. Vorhees' influence will probably be exerted to sending such men as will go against Mr. Greeley, from Indiana: But, it would besuiciial to nominate a Democrat for President, that we presume it to be Scarcely questionable and such a nomination ? 111 ???.< ka Morln inuamnnK oa fKa nnflrn WIJ4 1IUV WV/ iliauVj Uivwuiuvn ug uuv vuvuu South will oppose it and their views will be adopted by probably a majority of the Northern delegates. Mr. Porter's letter is an admirable one in many respects, and presents the question in a proper light. The danger to be apprehended from a convention pertains only to the State and would arise from the tone cf the speeches of certain estimable gentlemen whose after-dinner efforts would be circulated extensively and seized upon as reflecting the views of these who sent them there, whereas, properly, they would be only reflects ing their individual views. Imprudence is the danger, because most assuredly, a reform in State politics would be of greater advantage to us than in National. Having the power, seemingly in perpetuity, the State Government, uuder Radical rule, would not hesitate to use it, however formed by the National Government. The mischief has been done by the call for the convention. It remains for U3 to see that the action of the convention be charae terized by wisdom and prudence. SALE OE FORFEITED Xj-AJSTIDS. LIST OF FORFEITED LANDS I3ST KERSHAW COUNTY. Auditor's Office } Camden S. C., May 27th, 1872. / NOTICE Is hereby given, that in compliance with Sec. 3 of an Amendatory Tax Act, passed by the General Assembly, and approved on the 12th day ol March last, there will be sold by the rW,r t vr>ncnr.i?- in frnr.t fS flip Tronfl V. UUiUJ XiVUUUIVH v.?v ? - urer's office on the 2d Tuesday in June next, the following described Real Estate and tracts of land, forfeited to the State at a Delinquent Land Sale, held on the 3d day of July A. D. 1871, viz: Amumtls, James, DeKalb township; four acres arable, and sixty-six uncltivated land. Addison, W. A., Buffalo township; ten acres arable and three hundred* and fifteen acres uncultivated land. Arledge, Jim., Flat Rock township, forty acres arable and fifty acres uncultivated land. Albert, Sarah A. Wateree township, forty acres arable, and one hundred and four acres uncultivated land. f ATrn aV* i n l/UUlt'C) i/WXM XU forty acres arable and eighty-eight uncultivated land. Berry, heirs J. A. W., Buffalo township, sixty-seven acres uncultivated land. Bone, Zedekiah, Buffalo township, ten acres arable, and forty acres uncultivated land: Bennett, Neil J., Buffalo township, twenty acres arable, and one hundred and eighty acres of uncultivated land. Baskins James, agent, Flat Rock township, forty acres arable, three hundred and eighty-five acres meadow, and twenty-five acres uncultivated land. Brauham Williftm, Wateree township, twelve acres arable, twenty-one meadow, end fifteen acres uncultivated' land-.Brauham Jane, Wateree township, twenty acres arable, and thirty acres uncultivated land. Barnes, Toby, DeKalb Township, 2G acres arable land and buildings thereon. Baxley est. N. D, DeKal& township, house and lot, Lyttleton St., Camden. Cooper, Carolina, DeKalb township, sixty acres wood or uncultivated land. Cantey Joe, Flat Rock township, six acres arable and forty-four acres uncultivated land. Chcsnut Wm. De Kalb township, nine acres arable, and twenty-one acres uncultivated land. Coatcs ex'r T. G. Flat Rock township, fiftv acres arable, and cicht 'hundred and / w fifty acres of wood or uncultivated land and another tra^et of one hundred and fifty acres of uncultivated land. Canter Ned, Wateree township, fifteen acres arable and one hundred and twentyfive acres uncultivated land. (Hover W. N., Wateree township, thirty acres of wood or uncultivated land. Hunter & Floyd, Flat Rock township, seventy acres arable and two hundred and eighty acres of meadow, or pasture land and two acres land and residence thereon. Kirl)}*Elijah, De Kalh township, twenty acres arable arid forty acres uncultivated land. Kcenan T. W., DeKalb township thirty acres arable and two hundred and seventy acres uncultivated land. Myers John, DeKalb township, twenty acres arable and onehundrcdand seventy acres uncultivated land. McLeod R. Y. Buffalo township, sixty acres arable and thirty-nine acres uncul tivated land and buildings thereon. Hayes Dennis, DeKalb township, twenty-eight acres arable and ninety-two acre* uncultivated land. McMannus Sam'l, Buffalo township, eight hundred acres uncultivated land. Munn Mahal a, Flat Rock township* seven acres arable -and three hundred and thirteen acres uncultivated land. Munn John, Flat Rock township, sev en acres arable and two hundred and fifty-one acres wood or uncultivated land Munn Angus J., Flat Rock township, two hundred acres of uncultivated land. McNeill ArchibaldFlatRock township one hundred acres uncultivated land. Mobley Jesse, (B. D. Conner Agt.] Flat Rock township twenty-five acres ar able, and three hundred and twenty-five acres uncultivated land, Peake Thomas, Wareree township, fifteen acres arable and thirty-five acre; uncultivated land. Reed Thomas Jr., Flat Rocktownshij ten acres arable, one hundred and ninety acres meadow and pasture, land. Stewart Noel, Buffalo township, tcr I acres arable and forty acres uncuflivatec land. Tidwell Sarah, De Kalb township, fiv( acres arable and one hundred acres un cultivated land. Est. T. J. Workman, Dekalb townshif one lot and building, Broad Street, Cam' den S. C, Shiver, Sam'l, Agt., Dekalb townshif All that lot of land and buildings thereon, fronting on Broad, York ana DeKall i Streets in the town of Camden (knowr as the Hotel lot,) also a lot of land or . south side of York Street, between Broac , and Market streets. Said sale will be continued from daj to day (Sundays excepted) until th< whole is disposed of and will be without 1 reserve. Warranty deeds will be cxecu ted to the purchaser. Purchasers to pay for the necessary > papers and Stamps. DONALD McQUEEN. Couuty Auditoi DELINQUENT LAND SALE. *.... - nr ? c r AVUiivn r> vria;.( vhumcu, u. v> May 20tb, 1872. N'OTICG is herehy given, (hat in accordanci with Sec. 4 of an amendatoryjTnx Act, pass ed at the last session of the Genernl Assembly ) the following described lands, on which taxci are due and unpaid, will be sold by the Count] Treasurer, in front of the Treasurer's office, 01 the first Monday in June next, and said sale wil be continued from day to day, (Sundays except ed,) until the whole is disposed of; viz: Arthur, Est. J. W. DcKalb Township 200 acres arable, and 510 acres uncultivated laud and buildings thereon. Arrant*, Jas. W. DcKalb Township, 3t I acre? arable, and 3G5 acres uncultivated lane " j and buildings thereon, j Arledge, Elisabeth, Flat Rock Township j 75 acres arable, 150 meadow and 325 acrei wood land Abbott, Jesse. Watercc Township. 25 acrei 1 arable, 25 meadow and 130 acrcB uncultiva ted-bod and buildings thereon. Bullock, Mary J. Buffalo Township, 1391 acres wood or uncultivated land. Blair, L. TV. It. Buffalo Township, 60( acres arable, and 4704 acres wood or uncul i tivated land and buildings thereon. Brisbane, Daniel, DeKalb Township, 7( ; acres arable land and buildings thereon. ! n?1* r rr aq JMJj Kin, IKftUl, lJeiL'iliV lUWUDiii^, -XU uuti arable land and building! thereon. Brown, Henry, DeKalb Township, 4 acres arable, and 36 acres uncultivated land. Bowers, James M. Buffalo Township, 32 acres arable, and 218 acres uncultivated land and auother tract of 24 acres arablo and 7G acres uncultivated laud. Baskins, James, Agt. Phrf Rock Township1, 40 acres aruble, and 385 meadow and 25 acres- uncultivated land. Branhnm, Robert, Waterec Township, 25 acres arable; 29 meadow and 84 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon*. Brown, Sarah A. Dekalb Township, 22 acres arable, and 329 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 iii Church street, Camden. Cantey, 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 Ihnd. > Clyburn, M. II. Buffalo Township. 115 acres arable, and 875 acres uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Cook, David, Flat Kock Township, 4 acres arable, and 46 acres wood or uncultivated land. Ciples, Est. Sarah, Dekalb Township, 200 acres uncultivated. Deltas, W. L. Buffalo Township, 40 acres arable, and 1043 acres wood or uncultivated land, Durham, John, DeKalb Township, 52 acres ara!blc land. Davis, Wallace, DeKalb Township, 3 acres arable, and 22 acres uncultivated land. Dunn A. M. DeKalb TnwnsHin nnfl tract of 1-60 acres uncultivated land, and another of 36 acres arable, and 240 acres qf -uncukivatcd land and buildings thereon, Bockins, Simeon, Watercc Township, 10 acres arable and 110 acres uncultivated land. DcBruhl, Ben. Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable-and 252 acres uncultivated land. PeBruhl, Geo. F. Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable-and 242 acres uncultivated land. English, Michael, DcKalb Township, 50 acres arable land. English, William J. DeKalb Township, 12 acr?s arable and 333 acres uncultivated land. English, Gillard, DcKalb Township, 10 acres arable and 27 acres uncultivated land. Edwards, Hewey; Watercc township; -50 acres arable, and 40 acres uncultivated land. Floyd, Robert, DeKalb Township, 18 acfcs arable and 82 acres uncultivated land. - G ibbes, J. C. (1868-'G9) Flat Rock Township. 50 acres arable and 750 acrcB wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Gardner, Ransouic, Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable and 114 acres uncultivated land. Gardner, Calvin, DcKalb Township, 91 acres of wood or uncultivated land. Gardner, Thos. D. Flat Rock Township, 100 acres land. G ask ins, Robert. DeKalb township, 13 acres arable, and 40 acres uncultivated. 5 Gardner, William, Flat Rock Township. 300 acres Wood or uncultivated land, i Hough, Jerry. Buffalo Township, 20 acres arable and 100 acres-uncultivated land. , Ilonnie, Elias, Buffalo Township, 50 acres [ arable and 113 acres uncultivated land. Hough, Ben, Buffalo Township, 352acres uncultivated land. Hendricks, P. II. Wateree Township, acres arable and 117 acres uncultivated land. Hendricks, Celia, Wateree Township, 50 acres arable, 93 meadow, and 40 acres of uncultivated laud. 1 Hayes, James, Watercc Township, 50 acres of arable land. ) Hornsby, James, Wateree Township, 50 - ncres arable and 155 acres of uncultivated ? land. Johnson, D. P. DeKalb Township, 25 acres arable and 40 acres uncultivated land. Johnson, Wallace, DeKalb Township, 25' acres meadow or pasture land and buildings thereon in Kirkwood. } Jones, W. J. Buffalo Township, 30 acres r arablo and 383 acres of uncultivated land. Jones, Est. A. D. Watetec Township, 300 ) acres arable, 900 acres meadow and 668 1 acres of uncultivated. .Jackson John, Wafcree township, 350 ; acres uncultivatad land. Kirkland, M Adm'r Flat Bock Township. 12 acres arable and 124 acres uncultivated land. Kirty, Absolum. DeKalb Township, 20 acre3 arable and 40 acres of uncultivated land. ' Kelly, William, (Darlington) Buffalo " Township, 543 acres wood or uncultivaod > land. i * Kelly, James, (Columbia) Watercfc Towni ship, 106 acres Wood or uncultivated land. 1 Kennedy, J. P. Agt. "Wateree Township, UrtHofl Af 11T1_ OUU ilUlUiS ill uuic auu u^v/v uvico uuvu vi uu~ r cultivated land and buildings thereon, t Kelly Wm. j"r. Wateree Township, 40 i acres arable, 10 acres meadow, and 16 acres of wood or uncultivated. Kelly, David, Watereo Township, 2o acres r arable and 21 of wood or uncultivated land. Levy, Peter, DeKalb Township, 59 acres wood or uncultivated land. r Love, Est. John, Flat Kock Township, 50 acres arable and 1050 of wood or uncultivated land. Lewcllcn, Rartsoinc, DeKalb- Township, 500 acres wood or uncultivated land. Myers, T. S. DeKalb Township, lot and a buildings, DeKalb and Campbell streets in " the town of Camden. ; Massabeau, Peter, lot and buildings on j Mill Street, in the town of Camden. i Marshall, J. M. DeKalb Township, 25 1 acres arable and 275 acres Wood or tmculti* vuted land. Mosclev, Reddlck, DeKalb Township, 45 ' acres arable and 400 acres wood or ttnculti* * rated land and buildings thereon, Mixson, Melissa,. Buffalo Township, i0 | acres arable, 2 meadow, and 72 acres wood * or uncultivated land. Murchison, Columbus, Buffalo Township, ? 200 acres wood or uncultivated land. 3 Munn, Daniel A. Buffalo Township, one tract of 20 acres arable and 106 acres un5 cultivated iand, one other tract of 20 acres " arable and 55 acres uncultivated land. > Miles, James E. Wateree Township, 8 ' acres arable and 42 acres of uncultivated land. MeNaughten, L. J; Buffalo Township. 25 ' acres arable and 475 acres wood or uncuiti' vated land and buildings thereon. Murchison, Isabella, Buffalo Township, * I 25 acres arable and 575 acres wood or uncultivated land. 5 Nichols, Nancy, DeKalb Township, 50 acres wood or uncultivated land. 5 Nichols, Elizabeth, DeKalb Township, 15 acres arable and 135 acres uncultivated ! land. [ NewsomC, Allen, DeKalb Township, 6 ' acres arable and 8 acres uncultivated land. Niles, Ario, Agt. Flat Rock Township, 200 acres arable and 710 acres uncultivated -it ! 1? iL land and Du?iaings mcreon.. Nelson, Frank, Wateree Township, 27 1 acres arable and 55 acres wood or uncultivai ted land. Nettles, Willis C. DeKalb Township, 17 acres arable and 23 acres wood or uncultivated land and buildings thereon. Parritt, Joseph, DeKalb Township, iG acres arable and 116 acres of uncultivated land. Player, John, DeKalb Township 24 acres arable and 76 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. Watereo Township, 200 acres arable, 100 acrfcs meadow and 953 acres' wood or uncultivated land and buildings 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. Rowc, James, Flat Rock Township, 224 acres meadow land. Robinson, R. D. Buffalo Township, 5 acres arable and 30 acres uncultivated land. Rose, Calvin, SWateree Township, 25 acres arable. 15 meadow and 169 acres wood or uncultivated land. Shannon, T. E. DeKalb Township, lot and buildings in Kirkwood. ~ Smith, Henry, Waterec Township, 200 acres arable, 150 acres meadow and 43^8 acres uncultivated land. Sertain, Swep, DeKalb Township, 5 acres arable alid 33 acres wood or uncultivated land. Sanders,- Wm. Watcreo Township, t>0 wood or uncultivated land. Sanders, R. Wateree Township, 25 acres arable aud 113 acres wood Or Uncultivated land. Thomas, Margret, DeKalb Township, 10 acres arable and -36 acres wood or uncultivated land. Thompson, Darao"h,& 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 ToVntrhip, 1 acre arable and 1G2 acres wood'land. Truesdel, Madda, DeKalb Township. 4*0 acres arable and GO acres wood or uncaltivated land. -j. r .' Williams, William, DeKalb Township, 15 acres arable and 160 acres wood or uncultivated laud. Webb, Wesley, Buffalo Township, 150 acres meadow land. Warren, James, Flat Rock Township, 8 11 1 n i t li* acres araoie ana z-i acres wooa 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 uncultited laud. This sale will bo absolute, and the lands sold will be conveyed by warranty deeds it fee simple, to the purchasers, without ftnj right ot redemption by the former owners thereof. Purchasers to pay for the iieccssarj papers aud stamps. Donald McQueeH, may23?2wk County Auditor. New Advertisements. WANTED, WANTED, LEV III & BRILL'S (Broad Street Can}den, S. C) 10.000 CUSTOMER* tobuyClo thing' Boots and Shoes, Dry Good's, Notions Urocories. iyc. <yc. &c.. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT :o: ON* account of the high ratesof Insurance; an< in order to close out ourstockof Dry Goods nnd reduce our other lnrge, General Stock, a well as Please our Numerous Friends in Tow: and Country, We are Offering the Same at Great!) Reduced Prices, Especial Attention is Directed to Our Large and Varied Assortment of (lENTt LADIES' and C'HILDRENS Shoes Made by the Best and Most Fashionable Manufacturers. .ALSO, A V.*ell Assorted Stock of NOTHNS and FAN CY GOODS, .fust Being Received, .-'or:-' TEE ETICE OF THE LADIES Is Particularly invited to the Low TriiSe o our Best Grades of SlVHiL COTTON, consistin] of ,T. P. Coat's and John Clark Jr. & Go's., tb latter being recommended by experts, as th Best Machine Sarin# Thread. Price Per 85c/# ONLY. V. We do Not Intend to be Undersold NO charge for sliottihg goods. ToHte and at tcntive clirks atftays in waiting. Don.' forg t the place; Otto jjoor AboTO "Planter! Warehouse CLOUI) & ZEMP, may30tf " Brood St., Camden, S. C. Corn, Hay and Oats. 5,oo0 BUSHELS CORN !5?o Bales flay/ 7,ooo Bialicls Oaf3 For sale by F. IV/ lvflRCHNEft may :10 tf. 27, 28 and 2!) North Water St Spirit Casks, Hoop Iron AND GLUE. 2,5oo Spirit Casks. l.UUO Bundles Ilooplroni 15,ooo Distillers Glue Fur sale by F. W. KERCHNER. may 30 tf 27* 28 and 29, N. Water street Whiskey and Flour. 15o Ebls. Rye anil Corn Whiskey. l,2oo Bbls. Flour. For sale by F. W. KERCIINER. may 30 tf 27, 28 and 20 N. Water street Bacon, Fork and Coffee, 15o Ilhds. and Roses D. S. and Suiokeo Sides and Shoulders, 200 Rbls. Pork and 400 Sacks Coffee. For sale by F.-W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St may 30, tf Wilmington, >'. C. irtrrtr final??? J. S. KINARD. \> "V * WHOLESALE and IbetaH Dealer in DRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, 'CARPETINGS, RUGS, MATTIXGS, Mats, Notions, &c., &c. MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, {One Door South of the Columbia Hotel.) I HAVE ia "store one of the most choice and select assortment of DRY GOODS, ever brought to this fnavket; and am daily adding to it. The DRESS GOODS department contains everything now Fashionable and Attractive, consistingjof Silks, Grenadines, Poplins, Muslins, and the celebrated "Dolley Vardcn" and "Mariposa'' etyles, how so universally popular." I" ' : / Vi.if.fi THE LIVE OF PIUM S. t Domestics, Ilosiery, Gloves," Notions, &C., w31 be found fully up to the Standard. : . "???:o:WOULD coll special attention to the largt and varied assortment of Mattings. Unci Oil Cloths, as also Carpeting, Rags, Mats; Win dow Curtains and Shades, alivf Which will fx sold low for CASJI, *., To The Above [ Have Added \ . >ii<ji LARGE stock of MillAcry Goodft, ttttdet "tb( supervision of Mies. McCovmick, so !exten sively kno,\vn as anaccomplishedlady in her line In this department will be found a superb ant complete stock, selected by herself, and niisur ' passed in variety and qtrality, by any house ii the South. . [ ;yf */1 ' rl09 S T HAVE for sale the celebrated Howe's Semn< I Machine and also the American Button JIol , D vers earning Sewing Machine, which are acknowl ' edged to be the best now in use. Samples sen ana oraertj Bouciieu, iuenug uumiuuut tu?c i vuj give entire satisfaction. J. II. Kl VUtI). f (Main Street, One door South of Columbia Hotel. f may 0?ro8 ? . . . ' . , .: " 3 : ;?? 1 QORN, FLOUR, &c., St. lo.UOO Bushels White Corb, 8,000 " Mixed Cornv 1,600 Bbls. Flour?nil grades, 150 Bags Coffee?Rib, Laguira, ami Jata, 100 Bbls Refined Sugat4, 15 llhds Dcmarara Sugar, SO Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses* 160 Bbls Sugar House'Syrup, 40 Hhds Sibbkcd Sides and Shoulders, 23 Boxes S. R. Middles. 50 Boxes Dry Salted Sides, 200 Bbls.-City Mess Pork, 150 Bbls Distillers Glue, j 30 Tons Hoop Iron, , 1000 Sacks Liverpool Saitj100-Tons Peruvian Guano, 60-tons Guannpe,. 200 Boxes Candles, r 60 " Candy, 100 Soap; 50 " Potash nrtd Lfc, ] 60 Bbls. Lemon and Sugar Crnckcrs, > For sale lo^r by. WILLIAMS & Apl. 18tb, tf Wilmington, N. C. Sheriff's W. L. Do Pass and F. P. DePaas ~V vs. ? FL far. E. R. Siorrfs. y ftY virttic of suhdfic iS. fas., to mcdirectcd an n lnrtrroH T H-Ml ornrendfo gell. in front of tb JU^ r- -* court h'ouso iii Caindeh, on Monday, the thir f day of Jind rlert, witbi n the legal hows 0# sal* g the following property, to-wit: !, e .All those jJatts of two lots in Camtjeny tvit p dwelling thereon, on Broad Street, known a No. 1002, and'No. 1018, bounded north by N< i003 and 1017, east 44 feet by Broad Street, sout by original lot, 16 feet sold Mrs. McLeish-, an ' west 44 feot by Church Street, at present otsct pied by S. A: Benjamin; levied on ae the pfopei ty of Ed. R. Morris, at the suit bf W; L. PePM! and wife, F. P. DePass. Terms?'Cash, }. P. BoswkIi, s. it' c. may 9?td t Sheriff^ ?ale< * Mannes Baum, " VB fFi. fa* JTotirr D. Johnson,) BY virtue of theabovc fl. fit. tfl facditcelctf afl lodged, I will proceed to sell, ifi frontdfth court house in Camden, on Monday, the thir day of June next, within the legal hours of sal the following properly fo-wit: The interest of John D. Johnson Ifi one hotis hnd lot ill Camden, oft Broad Street, east sid known as1 lots No. , bounded north by lc of estate of Worltmdn, west by main street, sout by the Mnthcson lot and ehst by market streel at ?fcSCht occupied by A. kahn & Bro., levied o at the suit Of MariHoS Baum. Sanrts?^CtiSlh J. P. Boswell, s. k. 0. k may 9 trl Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Ostat tateof Margaret Scanaron.'decd., arehereb: notified to bring the snmeto mey doly attested and all persons indebted (# safd estate are rc quested to come forward and settle Ihe same thereby snving ccets J. F. SUTHERLAND may 9 m3 Agt. for Win. McJLeisli Adm'r B. L, DeSAUSSURE, M. D. CWfitfe at the Kershaw House?lately ocenpied b; Dt. E. C. Hughes. CAMDEN, S. C, / ' Go and Sec i \ That Splendid line of Ladies and Miss , ics' Summer Hats at * LEVIN & BRILL'S. For Good Syrup. Go to LEVIN & BRILLS. nwii i M'rt'ri ? THE STATE 0^ SOUTH CAROfcfr NA, KERSHAW COUNXY-rtouRT of Common PleAs. ". ' J dill John F. Fickcn, Plaintiff, against 1. r? I Sam&WfG/ Edward R. Morris, Defendant, j Relief. TO the defendant, Edward R. Morris. Toa are hereby summoned and reqttlreditf hi& wei the complaint in this action which has beeif filed in the office of the clerk of common pleatf for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the snbsCrfflfeft,-1(t theib. office, corner of Broad and Church Street^ Charleston 3. O.; within iwentj days .after Ibf service hereof, exclusive of the day of such heirvice; and if you "fail to answer the comptafirt within the time srfbrfceaid, the plaintiff ?nr"tBff action will apply to the'court, for the relief hh* manded in the complaifil. ..V - A?> Dated March 29tb?, Wrft DURrEA & COIISN, Plahi't?ff;r AU<fr?yi.A Charlep^p, o.*C; TO THE DEFENDANT. Edward R. Morris, take notice, that the summoBeihthisagtionofwheh the foregoing is a true copy, whinTed in the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Commit Pleas of Kershaw County, tftf the 4lfi tifay W April 1872. I DURYEA & COHEN Plaintiff Attorney* Charleston S.-Ci apl 2^-Cw 3DO N'T F A IIi -tiii r~>- ' mIT i. 1 -ioI.I!-. ?. i'.v .1,; '' I '"!/'** >-1 . " J nrfhj 1 i: ? "MfB , Avail yourself 7i'.1 'j'.i.i'-t j ' * ,'j *??"> - ' >tit lit 1 - OF THE *" i > /iilmtnii ' / ' .' I'N - ' r j>. ->MJ 19 .(> . - ! ? --.<( i-tj 'J? ! GREAT BARGAINS J t ( '' <{ vi'J a rr- "i It/. i . . i* jjf^ ; II -yir m . ?IN? wMa'iv ' I I : y. 'II !"? ' W .. ii ALL KINDS OP GOODS j.. lsri,? Offered at the etore of J> ... 1 :n ! ?; ' - ' . ! t.4 ' f ' # H. ^BiLK/trOHv ."TTr.j if Opposite the Market. , *'' ; Oliromos. WE haTe received * large consignment ff Foreign Cbrom'oi. The subjeots are from the beet artist's. . WeArc prepared to furfilsli theHymnnl at thtf lowest introduction prices, a variety #f style*? prices frotndOc tiOte 7oc'$l and upward. . j" ziasimm >ia? Fogartfea Book Depository, ?? ' '* ii': NEW CATALOGUE No. 26. Wisdetit Tetth for little people, by Mrs. F. <J. DeFontaiAc, fhia little book, by a native" Authoress, needs only to be known, to give it <tr general introduction into out- schools, aswel\ as * hearty welcome from "littlepeople," that have not yet cnt their "wisdom teeth." Wonders of Electricity, translated from tho French by J. Dnillie, edited, Willi numerous ad'rtitkJS* by Dr. J. W. Artitatrtrtlg, with sixty-five' illustrations. $1,50* The Moral Probe, or one hundred and twocommon sense essays on the nature of men amf things. by L. Carrol Judson, fifth edition Orion, an epic poem, in three books, by R. H. Home,-ninth edition . lySC ^ The' l>remeA Lectures on Fundamental Living; O ..li^Un'ii Aiiutinna iiv irtpinrii RurnnMilf Jtngiwuo ^uv?.?v??y "J W. .VM^ ? r?-r " Divinds, tthtfsUted froth t&e German by the Her.ii. fiwgfo .. ';' " I,p 1 The Unkriotfti Riter^aft etcher's roynga of k disc'bvery, with thirty seTeh illustrations etched 6 from nature, by the author,- by PhiKp Gilbert > Harrterloit 6,fl>0 k TTto" Woiicfefs of Vegelatibir froth the ftMnV? d Pulgerttjc Maridn. With ifhMrafions*, * ltM l" A Boy's Travels Afftirtd the Wotkh,- UtGfed by' "* Samuel Smiles j ' *i ! lvfiv 3> Injuries of 1-iorvel ahdtlieifCfiJtfSfeiiueAccs,by . S". Weir. Mitchell . 8-,00 The ResflrrcdtiOIV Of ChrlSf, ? series Of discourses by ?liphalnt Notf; 1. t. t). 1,W Black Robes, or sftdfCbes of missioiVs and ministers its the frilderhcss and oh the border, by Robert P.- Nevin 1,60' The Sfouthfern States sirtce the War, 1870?71, by Kobeft Somers. "What an Englishman thinks about It;'"' . 8,60' Days in North India, by Norman Macleod, edl(j llor of "Good Words," illustrated 2,<W . ie Dante?the divine comedy of Daiite Aligbierc, ,a translated by Longfellow 3,00* [e William Tyndale, a biography, a contribution to the early history of the English Bible, by the' Ie Rev. R. Demons, 51. A. 8,79 NEW NOVELS, &b, jj Good bye sweether rt, $1,50, papef Joe; Slab!# j Lee, by the author of "Vateri Altaer," and Mor-* ^ toh Wonse; cloth 1,50 paper 1,00; True as steel/ by Marion Harlan, 1,50; A crown from thespcai/ by theauthorof "Wovenfrommany threads, 76c? Righted at last 1,50; Celia's tryst, by the author of won, not wooed, &e., 50c; The thief ia tber " ; night, by the aftlho'r of "The amber gods," &c./ 1,25; Within and Without, by George McDonald, 1,50; The heosier school master, by Eggleston? 1,25? Caft the oWlove ? 75c; More than she could! e bear, by Ilesper Bcndbow, 1,50; John Thompson! y Blockhead, by theauthorof"Dorothy tox," 1,/S0f '? Wanted a pedigree, by FurqufiarsOn, 2,00; Clov - tildo, from the French of De Penttnartin 1,7& i> Initial paper and envelopefcin botes, Frenohf ' English and American, a variety of styles at uanoiinl 1 AW WPlftM. I UOU... ?V>. r 8??New Novels and Light Literature receiv-cd by steamer every week. ?6?" Persons fesidingin the conntry will plcasff bear in miftd that by sending their orders to ns Y for any book pnblished in America, they vriTI only be charged the prioc of the book. We pay the postage or express. JBSS"" Address KOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI TORT, No 2C0 King street, tin the Bend) April 18 tf Charleston, S. C". MEETING. (Special Commission Waferce bridge!) A REGULAR Meeting of this Commission will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, June 1st, at 11 o'clock A. M. may 30 Wm. M. SHANNON, Chairman.