Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tilt JOiilVAL J OU > lvKX{ SX1AAV, ILditur uiid Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., JUNE 0,1872. Sumuer 0Y1 Gruut. I ast Friday, Senator Suiuner opened the ials of his wrath upon Grant and his administration with powerful effect. Congress thereupon determined not to adjourn till after the Philadelphia Convention. The papers are full of the efforts of Sumner and Schurz. and t he task, thj heavy task, of answering them has been assigned to Morton and Carpenter. The object of making the speech at.thistimewas.it is supposed,*to damage) Grant as much as possible, and certainly,, ruinous breaches have been made by both Sumner and Schurz. The effect however, will not be sufficient to d. stroy Grant's re-nomination, for it is learned that he will receive the nomination by ac*, clamation, upon the first ballot. The administration papers are particularly violent on Sumner and Sehurz, but it is^ generally conceded that their speeches will have a powerful effect, particularly upou tbe German vote.. It is certainly a hopeful prospect, that we see Sumner and Greeley, the founders as it were, of the Republican party, both down upon Grant's administration. If there was one thing needed to convince the people of the country of the grievous wrongs inflicted upon them since Grant has held his office, it is now given in- the action of tlmse (women If wc work with anything like conservatism and unify, wc arc almost sure to see the Cincinnati candidates borne on to victory nest full. So mote it he I ? Sons of Temperance?Public Celebration?Speech of Col. E. M. Boyrix. ?On Tuesday of last week, Colonel E. M* Boykin delivered an address to the public under the auspices of Waterce Division No. 9; Sons of Temperance, on the subject, ^Intemperance Medically Considered." The audience was very large arid eminently respectable, and the oration was wcil received, and worthy alike of the occasion and its author. "We regret that our facilities arc such as to forbid our publishing the entire address. Col. Boykin began with Lord Byron's celebrated speech, ':3Ian being reasonable, will get drunk," and went on to show that mankind universally crave some kind of stiuiir. lant, demonstrating the anomaly that of all intelligent creatures, man alone will seek to lighten his "cares with ardent spirits. The speaker gave au interesting epitome of the national beverages used by the various nations, and showing, that in the United States 1 1 it t 1j. alone were wnisxy ana oranay uscu 10 any great extent. The Colonel was in favor of treating cates of habitual drunkards in the same way as any other chronic disease, and of having an asylum where such could be carried and treated. He had no doubt that such a course would render the cure of drunkards, in mostjmscs, certain. The Colonel also gave some startling statistics in regard to drunkenness and the effect of liquor on the action of tne heart, and closed with the following eloquent a] peal: " 1 know uur young men well, and I have seen them again and again, and again, endure bravely and submit to sacrifices without a murmur, and when such murmurs might be expected and almost jus. tified, and to sce now, as we are sometimes called upon to do. men who have sustained our fallen flag with prayers and tears and blood, and borne upon their hearts our own Pol frv n cilvnr fiCor cot in ? rvnUan shrine, wallowing in tho stye of drunkenness?it is a sight to make the devil laugh, while angels weep around the throue.of (Jod himself." The music was rendered by an amateui rj . choir of which the pupils of 3Ir. and Mrs. Workman's school formed a very considerable part and effective service in giving the chorusses. . Altogether, the affair was a great success. At the jegular meeting on Monday night, the following resolutions were adopted : Camden, S. C. June 3d, 1872-. To Col. E. M. Boy kin. Pear Sir.?I have the honor to transmit the following extract of the minutes of Watcrcc Division, No. 9. Sons of Temperance, at their regular meeting held on the 3d ultimo: On motion of"brother W. L. DePass, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Division are due, and they are hereby tendered to our rtictinorn-kWl fcllowcitizen. Col. E. 31. Pov kin, for his able, instructive and learned addrcss.delivercd in public, under the auspices ofjthis Division, in Tcmpdranco Hall, on the 28th inst. 2d. That the Recording Scribe be.instructed to comniuuicate this resolution to Col. E. M. Boykiu. 3d. That the thanks of this Division are hereby tendered to the Waterec Cornet Band, the gentlemen and ladies of the choir, and to Mr. and Mrs. Workman and their pupils, for their agreeable contribution to the harmony and pleasure of the occasion. A messenger of tho Metripolitan Bank, New York, an esteemed man, about sixty years of age, was recently robbed in Broadway, of checks, drafts and gold certificates to the amount of over eighty thousand dollars.' Some pungent liquid was thrown into the eyes of the messenger, and his wallet snatched from his pocket in broad daylight I When a New Jersey woman drops dead they jack-knife her corset strings, and she comes to life again. SALE or FORFEITED IxA-ILTIDS. ' ? LIST OF FORFEITED LANDS I2ST KERSHAW COUNTY. Auditor's Office \ Camden, S. C., May 27,1872,/ NOTICE Is hereby given, that in com pliance with Sec. 3 of an Amendatory Tax Act, passed by the General Assembly, and approved on the 12th day of. ' - ' ' ' ' Ml ??i.i I Maren last, uicre win uu oum uj County Treasurer, in front of the Treasurer'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: Ammonds, James, DeKalb township four acres arable, and sixty-six uncltivated land. Addison, IV. A., Buffalo township; ten I acres liable and three hundred and >fifteen acres uncultivated land. I Arledgc, Jim., Flat Rock township, I forty acres arable and fifty acres uncul: tivated land. I Albert, Sarah A. Vfaterec township, I forty acres arable, and one hundred and four acres uncultivated land.' 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 acre* uncultivated land: Bennett, Neil J., Buffalo township, twenty acres arable, and one hundred and eighty acres of uncultivated land. Ba&kins James, agent, Flat Rock low 115IJJ11, JOl iy (i-tlCO mauis, uu v.u dreil and eighty-five acres meadow, and twenty-five acres uncultivated land. I' Brtinham William, Watcrec township, twelve acres arable, twenty-one meadow, and fifteen acres uncultivated land. Branbam Jane, Wateree township, Raskins, James, Dclvalb township, twenty acres arable, and thirty acres uncultivated land. Barnes, Toby, DeKalb Township, 26 acres arable land and buildinss thereon. Baxley est. N. D. DeKalb 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. Chesnut Win. De Kalb township, nine acres arable, and twenty-one acres uncultivated land. Coatcs ex'r T. G. Flat Rock township, fifty acres arable, and eight hundred and fifty acres of wood or uncultivated land and another tract of one hundred and fifty acres of uncultivated land. Cantcy Ned, Watcrec township, fifteen acres arable and one hundred and twentyfive acres uncultivated land. Glover W. N., Watereo township, thirty acres of wood or uncultivated land. Hunter & Floyd, Flat Rock township, seventy acres arable ami two hundred and eighty acres of meadow, or pasture land and two acres land and residence tliehcon. Kirby Elijah, De Ralb township, twenty acres arable and forty acres uncultivated I land. Iveenan T. W., DeKalb township thirty acres arable and two hundred ana seventy acres uncultivated land. Myers John, DeKalb township, twenty acres arable and onchundredand scv entv acres uncultivated land. McLcnd II. Y. Buffalo township, sixty acres arable and thirty-nine acres unculj tivated land and buildings thereon. Hayes Dennis, DcKalb township, twenty-eight acres arable and ninety-two acres uncultivated land. MeMannus Sam'l. Buffalo township, eight hundred acres uncultivated land. Munn Mahala, Flat Rock township, seven acres arable and three hundred and ' thirteen acres uncultivated land. Munn John, FlatRock 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 Archibald Flat Rock township one hyndred acres uncultivated land. Mobley Jesse, (B. D. Conner Agt.) Flat Rock township twenty-five acres arable, and three hundred and .twenty-five acres uncultivated land, Peake Thomas, Wateree township, fifteen acres arable and thirty-five acres uncultivated land. rri T.. j. T) - i I.' iieeu j-uoiiiiis tii\, xuil xvuukluwiisxiip ten acres arable, one hundred and ninety acres meadow and pasture land. Stewart Noel, Buffalo township, ten acres arable and forty acres uncultivated land. Tidwell Sarah, De Kalb township, five acres arable and one hundred acres uncultivated land. Est. T. J. Workman, Dekalb township one lot and building, Broad Street, Camden S. C, Shiver, Sam'l, Agt., Dekalb township The following in the town of Camden: Town Lots Nos. 1032, 1033, 1069, and 1070, on York Street, north side, also Town Lot No. 201, south side York St., fronting on York Street, 109 feet, and running back 197 feet. Said sale will be continued from day to day (Sundays excepted) until the whole is disposed of and will be without reserve. Warranty deeds will be executed to the purchaser. Purchasers to pay for the necessary papers and Stamps. DONALD McQUEEN. County Auditor Proceedings of the Meeting of the First Instant. PcrsuanI* to the notice heretofore published, the citizens of Kershaw County met at the Town Hall at Camden, on Saturday, the 1st inst., to choose delegates to the State Convention, to be held at Columbia, on the 11th instant. The meeting was organized by calling Hon. James Chesnut to the chair, who, after a few remarks explanatory of the object of the meeting, spoke as follows: - ? Through all the days of our bondage, I have seen no chance for deliverance until now. You will remember that it was my expressed belief, during all that time, that of ourselves we could do but little to loosen the grasp of the iron hand that held us. It required melting, and the process has been going on, drop by drop, beneath the hot breath of the world's indignation. As little also did I believe that the Democratic party, by itself, could relieve us. It was inadequate to the tast of assuaging the inflamed mind of the North, and leading it back to reason and justice. It had no power to direct the Government and confine it within the limits of the Constitution. . I am not unmindful (nor am I ungrateful therefor) of the fact that members of the party did nobly struggle-to that end. They succeeded in keeping alive the fire bf the " true faith?but for reform they were impotent. And why? Simply because, in all cases, reformation must come from within. | Now, fortunately for us, tho event so long ho'pcd.and looked for, has occurred-Min effort at reform Within the Republican party, which has resulted in division. Through the opening of that division has come to us a gleam of hope. Shall We irvafl ourselves of the chance thus ipresented, or shall we wantonly throw it away ? For me, 'I say, let -us unite ?Democrats, Liberal Republicans, the. lovers of constitutional government?all?every wherp?unite and overthrow the tyranny and stupid misrule, nov upon us, and rescue the country. I have great faith in this Cincinnati movement. It resembles others I have seen before. Often has it happened that political parties blinded by long and unquestioned power, and Wonted by corruption, have failed to see when their mission was ended. Forgetting their responsibilities and presuming upon the former confidence, and patience of their constituents, they impudently seek to convert a sacred trust into ah absolute and indefcsable right, to be used only for party and personal advancement. When this occurs, then it happens, just as surely, that the heart of an outraged people, stifling all minor differences for the time, beats all one way. Ifcavihg and swelling like the great ocean, it rises in flood tide, and sweeps from place and power these who betrayed trusts, and endangered liberty. Such will be the fate of President Grant and his party; if we can only pcrsuado Baltimore to shake hands with Cincinnati. And why should not this be done ? Can there be any valid reason ? None that I can see, Unless it be that the Democratic party, pure and simple, feci sure that it can by itself, bring back the government, and place it within the folds of the Constitution. Can j this be done? I do nothelievc itr^and if anybody does I have yet to hear him say so. Is there anything in the avowed purposes of the Liberal Republican party that We should object to? If there be, I have Pot been able to perceive it. They propose in effect to re-establish a constitutional government. So do we. They are advocates of well-ordered, civil, liberty and local selfgovernment. So arc we. They go forecont*my, competency, aud integrity in the Administration of the Government. So do we. They propose to lift the laws from thealoilgh into which they have trodden, and place them again in their wonted supremacy; and to subordinate the sword to civil authority. Do we not desire this ? r. - L i urv 15lit it may oe urgeu mat mcy uaic iwu unsaid many things they ought to have said. What are they? Dead or living issues? For ray part, I am glad they have said what they have said, and left unsaid thoso things which might have prevented our union-?which iu my opinion ought not to have been said. But I rejoice they have said enough to bring us all within the pale of a common cause. Can we not fight together till such can be triumphant ? It seems to me we can, for there will be time enough afterwards to differ and divide upon minor questions which must spring up under well established and well regulated governments. I do not regard the coming contest 8s an ordinary struggle between political parties. On the contrary, 1 think it will go to the bottom of our whole polity, To me it presents itself in this form. Shall we continue the subjects of militacy despotism and irresponsible powers; or shall we become free citizens of free States under a Federal liepublic, restrained by constitutions and governed by municipal instead of military laws ? The question between tho parties is nothing less than this. The politicol fate of Mr. Grant or Mr.' Greeley, personally, could excite no emotion in my breast. But wc must regard these men as representatives of different ideas, of different feelings, and above all, different purposes. In short, they are symbols merely. To my mind Mr. Grant symbolizes a central despotism overshadowing tho liberties of States, commuuities and individuals?a corrupt administration at home, with bravado and weakness abroad. In the South he symbolizes a cruel and bloody dragoonade, with continued degradation and final ruin, j From this Moloch I turn with horror.? What next do we see ? Afar off we catch a glimpse of an acquaintance and quondam adversary. The friends of Mr. Greeley present him?robed all in white?bearing on his front the flag of truce. He symbolizes peace in the land?purity in the government, and prosperity among the people. He symbolizes also restoration of law and liberty, with equal rights and protection to all. Shall we accept him '! Under all the circumstances, for one, I say yes ! Now, gentlemen, there are two important points I must briefly touch before I conclude: First. Ought the State to send a delegation to the Democratic Convention to meet hereafter in Baltimore ? Upon this point you all know there has bcen#deveIoped an honest difference of opinion among some of our friends. For my part, I am clear, under all the circumstances, it is best for us to do so. - Tl~-'r<-"Hi-' - r' r ? r rTliat Convention will assemble, with us or b without us. We are deeply concerned in the action it may take, and. therefore, we ought to endeavor to ihfluenco that action. I believe a separata -nomination would do- . feat our hopes, and result only in the election of General Grant. \This of course 'we deplore. It folfoWs that we should try to defeat such a nomination. It is possible, and even probable, that the vote of our'dclegation may prevent it. If we are there represented, we can lose nothing, whatever course the Convention may take; but if we are not represented, we ihay lose what we have greatly at heart. So important, do I con Bidor this matter to be, that I would hazard Mr. Greeley's entire vote in this State rather than forego the chance, oven, of influencing the action of the Baltimore Convention?inasmuch as the vote of this State would be of no avail to the Liberal candidates if the organized" Democracy of the North should declare against them. I have reason to believe that this result can will Kn r,roT'onfnrl Kllf fn t.llifl pflf] UC ailVA Tim W yivi vuiuuj t/uv w ??.? our hel|) is required. It appears to me that policy and duty alike demand that we should send to Baltimore a proper delegation. The other, and last, question I propose to consider is of some 'consequence. .What dffect is it probable that th? success of the coalition proposed will have upon the welfare of South Carolina ?'In my (judgment, great and beneficial in many particulars. I believe it would cause the innumerable Federal offices in the State to bo filled throughout with proper incumbents much to our relief, and increasing our strength. That those who have converted the very sanctuaries of enlightened freedom into dens of thieves, would no longer Teceive the cotintenance, -moral support, and material aid of the authorities at Washington. 'This would give us a better chUnCe-to thwart and check the reckless misrule of foreign domination. I believe if Mr. Greeley bad the power he would ptita general veto on scoundrel ism. If such a thing were possible, how it would smite, 'hip and thigh, the Republican Ring in South Carolina. It would shock the miscreant'circle all over. Besides, our success would cause. I think, a division of the party here; for surely there must be some honest and intelligent men among them, white as well as colored, who are waiting only for that sort of moral "support which the Liberal Republicans can give. Further, the flaming tfword woilld W sheathed, the military power withdrawn, and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus restored, the military power withdrawn, and the country placed under the government 01. municipal law, instead of bayonets. Tranquility thus restored, the people would enjoy their homes in quiet aud cultivate their lands in peace. J On motion, James M. Davis and J. T. Ilay, wore requested to act as Secretaries. On motion of W. L. DePass, it was Resolved, 1. That we accept the invitation of the Democratic Executive Committee, to I send delegates to a State Convention to be held at Columbia, on tbe 11th of June, inst. Rctolved, 2. That we ure in favor of the State Convention sending delegates to the Democratic National Convention to convene at Baltimore, on the 9th of July next; and that, the said delegates be instructed to oppose a distinct nomination by the Democratic Party: Resolved, 3. That it is the sense of this meeting, that the nominees of tho Cincinnati Convention for President and Vice-l'^sident of' tbe United States are acceptable to us. On motion of J. T. Micklo, it was resolved ?1 ? aP siirvVit kn onnninfo/^ Ktr tnaii a uomujiiirci; ui uiguu uv u^uiuivu the chair, to nominate delegates to the Convention at Columbia; The chair appointed oh this committee: Ji T. Mickle, E. Mi Boykin, D. L. DeSaus #ure, T. L. Boykin, V. S. Jordon, Wm. E. Johnson, B. M. BroWn and Wm. Jones. During the absence of the Committee, the the following preamble and resolutions were introduced by J. D. Kennedy, aud after addresses by him and W. L. DcBass, were adopt ed: Whereas, the Convention of Liberal Republicans assembled at Cincinnati, on the first of May, did adopt a platform so broad in its principles, and so adopted to the Acquirements of the day in its opposition to corruption, mal-admiitfcstration aud favoritism, as to embrace under its provisions all men without regard to past plirty uffiliatiohs, and believing that it is the wish of eVery good citizen that pcrmanct peace shall be established, and the future prosperity of the country thereby secured, Resolved 1. That wc hail with pleasure the movement as auspicious of peace and prosperity. RvsutveJ 2d. That Wc endorse said platform. Reanlrnl 3d. That we ratify the nominations of Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown, ui? * 36 ICS exponents, auu nope iu cuj uuuci wtu administration "a president Without partisan, a judiciary without politics, a congress without a price, and an army without a mission." Tho Committee on Nominations returned, and reported the following gentlemen as delegates to the Convention, which report was adopted : J. 13. Kershaw, Jas. Chesnut, L. ?T. Patterson, J. M. Davis, T. II. Clarke, J. D. Kennedy, S. M. Boykin, E. 31. Boykin. On motion, it was resolved, that the Editor of the Camden Journal be requested to publish, to that paper, the proceeding of this meeting,'with the remarks of the chairman. The meeting then rdjourned sine die. J. 31. Davis, T rn CT... O. X . UAJ , Secretaries. New Advertisements. Toilet Soaps in Great Variety At LEVIN & BRILL'S Broad Street, Camden. Bacon, Pork and Coffee. 15o Hhds. and Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 200 Bbls. Pork, and 400 Sacks Coffee. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 aud 29 North Water St. i mBy 30, tf Wilmington, N. C. I J. H. KINARD.1 W* H0DE6ALE and. Retail* Dealer in DRY J< GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, TURPETttfGS, , RUGS, MATTINGS, Mate, Notions, &c., &c. ' J MAIN St., (COLIjtflBtA, I * tl (One Do'or South bf the' CTorumblallbtel.') q &> . * 1 IJIAVE in stdre one of flic hoit choice "A'd * select assortment of? DRY GOODS* ever a brought to this market; and am daily adding to n it. The DRESS GOODS department contains everything now Fashionable and Attractive, consistingiof Silks, Grenadines, Poplins, Muslins, and the celebrated "Dolley Varden" and "Mari- 1 posa" etyles, now so universally popular. THE LINE OF PRINTS, Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, -Notions, a &c., -will be found fully up-to -the Standard. |j :o: " ' WOULD tall p'pdtfial dttdntion to the IstTge and varied assortment of Mattinge jmd Oil Cloths, as also'Carpeting, Rugs, Mats. Window Curtains and 8hadee, all of, which will be sold low for CASH. To The Above I Have Added a LARGE stock of Millnery Goods, under the supervision of Miss. McCormick, so extensively known as an accomplished ltidy in her line. Th this department will be found a superb and complete stock, selected by herself, and unsurpassed in variety and quality, ty any house in the South. :o: HAVE ftfr strle the Celebrated ITotce'a Sacing Machine and also the American Button Hole Oveneaming Sewing Machine, which are acknowl- 1 edged to be the best now in use.. Samples sent trad orders solicited, feeling confident that I can give entire satisfaction. J. If. KliVAfti). (Ufa in Street, One door South of Columbia Jfotel.) may 9-^-mS pORN, FLCKJR, 'Sic., &C. 15,000 Bushels White Corn, 8,0o0 n Mixed Corft, 1,600 Bbls. tlour?all grades; 150 Bags Coffee?Rio, Lagufra, and Java, 100 Bbls Refined Sugar, . * 15 Hhds Demarara Sugar, 50 Hhds New Crop Cxiba Molasses, 150 Bbls Sugar House Syrup, 40 Hhds Smttked 8ides aid ?h"dul<Ter?, 25 Boxes S. R. Middles. 50 Boxes Dry Salted Sidea# 200 Bbls. City Mess Pork, 150 Bbls Distillers Glue, 30 Tons Hoop Iron, 1 /VIA QoTvItq T.ttrnrr?nrtl Sfllt. AWV UUVBtf v.j,vv. ?v..-J 100 Tons Peruvian Guano, 50 Tons Guanapc, . ' 200 Boxes Candles, J 50 " Candy, 100 " 8oap> 50 u Potash and Lye, 60 Bbls. Leiiion nnd Sugar Cnwkers-, For sale low by-. WILLIAMS & MTJttCfilSON. 1 Apl. 18th, tf # Wilmington, N. C; SPECIAL INDUCEMENT^ ON account of the high rates of Ins'tirafide; and in order to close out our stock of Dry Goods, and reduce oub other large, General Stock, as well as PleaSc o'nr Numerous Friends in Town and Country, We are Offering the Same at Greatly Reduced Prices. Especial Attention it Directed to Our Large and Varied Assortment of Q- ENTS LADIES' and CHILDRENS' Shoes, Made by the Best and Most Fashionable Manufacturers; A.TJ&0, A Well Assorted Steel of KOTDNS etld FARCY GOODS, Just Being Received: , .p. . - tTHE NOTICE Of THE LADIES Is Particularly invited to the Low Price of Our Be9t Grades of SPOOL COTTON, consisting of J. P. Coat's and John Clark Jr. & Co's., the latter being fecotnmended by experts, a3 the Best Marine Setting ThrtaJi Price Per Do2., 85cts. ONLY, We do Not Intend to be Undersold. NO charge for showing goods. Polite and attentive clerks always in waiting. Don't forget the place; One Door Above "Planters' Warehouse CLOUD & ZEMP, OA IC A. P.mHttn S P liiHJT OKJ 11 xjl uau vuull4Vu, ^. Vf Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate tateof Margaret Scanalon,Jdecd., are hereby notified to bring the same to me, duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and ?ettle the same, i thereby saving costs J. F. SUTHERLAND, may 9 m3 Agt. for Wm. McLeish Adm'r. 1 1 D. L, DeSAUSSURE, M. D. ; Office at the Kershaw House?lately occupied by Dr. E. C. Hughes. CAMDEN, S. C, French Corsets At LEVIN & BRILL'S, Broad St. Camden. 'W ????. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROlf-. NA, KERSHAW COUNTY?COURT OP COMMOi PLEAS. " 1 l'~ Dhn P. Fieken, Plaintiff, against 1 > Summon* for Edward R. Morris, Defendant. ) Relief. HO the defendant, Edward R. Morrill. L 'are hereby summoned and required io anjei the complaint in this action which h** been led in the office of the clerk of comnfbn pleab >r ialdeaunty, and to senre a copy of yottr'sMP er to the said complaint on the subscriber*, it. lfeir office, corner pf Broad and Church Streets^ harleaton S. O.j yrithin twenty days after tfif srvlce hereof, excl'usnre'bf the da* of such' *4ir? ice; and if you fail to answer the coiftjfUinfr ithiti the time aforesaid, tK'e "plaintiff In tSR. ctloirWill fpply tb the 'coUrt, fbr'tke relief de? landed in the 'o'omplarht. Dated March 29,01^1872.. x , , 'bURYEA & COHE^.-ptofatifTs AUoroeys. * ....... ... ICfiiarlesion, 0. C. </\ irnT'Tmrrvnivrp \rAnjj yj XHUAfntiuiKjuti, uununui notice, Chat (he summons inthfs action of whch the foregoing is 4 true copy, was filed in the. ofiice of the CleiA'df the Court of. Commofe * Pleas of Kershaw Coutrtir, TA'tEh 4th day of April 1872, DUBYEA & COHEN Plaintiffs Attorneys., ChaWesfon ?T. C. pi 25?6w D 0 N'T FXTli ilTO-i. f AVAIfe YbURSEhf Of the ) . . ' t GREAT BARGAINS ? . v-IN? AT.T. KINDS OF gockdH * Offered at the store of ?1. MAMrtJOJ?t OppO^fte the Market. -a Oliromofih WE haVe received a large consignment tf Foreign Chromos. the subjects are fronf the best artists. We are prepared to furnish the Hymtanlat tW lowest ihtroduction prices, a variety of styles; prices from 40c 60c 76c $1 and upward. Fogarties Book Depository. XEW CATALOGUE 3To. 2%>. Wisdom teeth for little people, by Mrs. F. 0' . k. .... I...V k. - nuo'. 1U13 iibuo uw&| arj m awnry authoress, nebds Only to be khnwn, to give it d general introduction into our aehbbjs, as wsll as a hearty welcome from "little petjjpifc-," that hate not yet cut their "wisdom teeth/' Wonders of Electricity, translated flrBSi the French by J. Baillie, edited; with humorous additions by Dr. J. W. Armstrong, with sixty-fire illustrations. . . . $1,60 The Moral Probe, or phe htiilSreiJ and twd common Settle essays On the hitiire of then and things. by t. rnrrbl JcMson, fifth edition J,73 Orion, ah epifi jio'em, hi three booktff by R* Hr Home, ninth edition ^ _ The Bremen Lectures on Fuadamental Living, religious questions by Tarious eminentEnropeatf Divines, tfafrsfated from the German by tirfe'Bey. D. jieHgle' ^ , .. 1,75 Thtj Unknofth Iti^ef^stf etcher's ravage of tiiScbVery, With thirty severr illustration* etchea from nature, by the author, by Philip Gilbert Hamerton . - 6,0(7 The wonders of rcgetation froih the FrJbeh or Fulgence Marion, with illostratibfis. 1,6(7 A Boy's Travels Around tW Wbrld, edited by Bamhel BnSlcS . 1,6(7 Injuries ofdfeffeS ifid'TbJfr Cotoetjuence^b/ 8. Weir Mitcheli . . . p The &estirTecm>n Of Chijrft. a Jelled (ft fcdiirsfefl' fey Eliphiilat NOtt, L. L. D? l;8u Bhck Robes, or sketches ofinissiOHk iflatotyiisters in tlfip wilderness and on the border, fey Robert P. Nevin 1,60 The Southern States since the War, 1870?71; by Robert Somers. "What an Englishman thinks about it." 8,60 Days in North India, by Norlnah Meibl^bd) Od?ur of "Good Words," illustrated 2,00 Dante*-?the divine coihedy Of Dante Alighiere, translated by Longfellow 8,00 Wiifiaih Tyndals, a biography, a contribution * - ^ tfen HfKV. f>Y th4 10 I LIU eunjr IIIOLVIJ VI >uv . ... , -? Rev. R. Dcmaris, M. A. NEW NOVELS, && Good bye sweetheart, Si ,547, pap6r 75c; ifabl# Lee, by the author of "Vateri Aimer," and Mor? ton House; clotb 1,60 papef 1,00; T?n as steel, by Marion Harldn, 1;80J Aerownffojnlbtljtenir, by theauthorof "Woven frbininahytbrsadS} 76c; Righted at last 1,60; Celia's tryst, bythe author of won, not wooed, &c., 60c; The thief in ths night, by the author of "The amber gods," Ac., 1,26; Within and without, by George McDonald, 1,50; The hoosier school master, by Eggleaton; 1,26; Can the old love ? 76c; More than she could bear, by Hesper Bcndbow, 1,50; John Thompson Blockhead, by thcauthorof "Dorothy Fox," 1,60; Wanted a pedigree, by Farquharson, 2,00; Clotildo, from the French of De Pontmartin 1,76. 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