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~~ THE . KI^USilAAV. [SMilov. i'roprivior... mil>KN S. JUNK.13,1NW. Ourselves.?During the summer, the most intensely exciting and interesting political campaigns w liieli lias ever agitated tliis country, and one of the utmost importance in its consequences to our people, will be fought. It is very essential that all our people jdiould be kept oonsl uilry. avt.l accurately posted as to all the movements of the contending panties, no?l for that purpose we propose to. furnish to all new subscribers lire Journal from the 1st day of July, to the loth of November next, f??r tiic exceedingly jcnall subscription of oneplollar per copy. Wo intend to fill til our part of the eontract by giving accurate details of all movements, ami limbing the /tmr/m/iivelyand Our subscribers will oblige us by ox-! tending litis notice to their friends and neighbors. Wliu! Does Ef Menu ? A few day; -iii.ee, a letter was address to Associate Justin* A, J. Wiilard, of the f*'talc Supreme Court, by M. It. Dolany a prominent colored citizen of Charleston, I representing ltcpublicans of like views'with i himself, ;u>kinu Judge WillarJ if he would, be a candidate for the Gubernatorial Chair, on a platform of honesty and an equal division of offices between white and colored, as j near as practicable. A letter in reply has been published, accepting the offer on the above platform. I.s this a Liberal Ilepublican movement ? It seems to us to bc such. Certain it is. lliat those Republicans can j never h? jic to elect their candidate by votes i of Republicans alone. The parly in this ! fitatc will bo divided, undoubtedly, and no J such movement as that above mentioned; will unaided, succeed, because actions have sufficiently demonstrated that the Radicals of South Caroliua (ar.d of the United States) do uot desire-an honest administration of'gnvcrnuient. They thrive better by dishonesty and corruption, and desire to keep them up, so as further to enrich themselves at our expense. Hence, an honest | Republican party of large numbers, cannot be gathered in this State. The party lath is hud on too. heavily. The majority <f them are ring-nosed and can be drawn at will. The' only hope, therefor.', of success for this movement, is to so act as not to estrange the Liberals or Conservatives, and to allow the whites of this State a full and fair opportunity of dividing as nearly equally as possible,the olhecs within the gift of the people; withnnt t.liis flio m'irfl-iieiil will lir> fruitless. fcrai'.l Rc-uomluated. The re-nomination of Grant has all along been considered as certain, l>y us, but we were somewhat surprised to see the almost indecent haste which the Philadelphia Convention manifested in so doing. IJeforc the Committee on Nominations could return. Grant was elected by the balance of the # Convention, uii'tin'inwrJi/, he receiving the entire vote (752) of all the States and territories, Wiison was the nominee of the Convention for Yicc-Prfcsidcnt. thereby j leaving Schuyler Colfax out k'iu the cold." j Wc presume that the Baltimore Convcn- i tion which assembles on the 9th July, will refuse to nominate Pcnmcrats lbr the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency, and will accept the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention Herein lies our only chance of success, i and wc earnestly hope- that we will not be j disappointed, senator stunner- on last Friday, uiado a powerful speech against Grant and liis administration, tlie only effect ef which, it seems, lias been to make the Philadelphia Convention more unanimous for Grant. ''Whom the (iods wish to (Jestroy. they first make mad." A careful Ecvjcvi of the Iiistory of the United States will, we think, justify the remark, that uvadncss seems to possess the majorty of the J ruling party, especially in their legislation towards the South and now we look for the fulfilment of the prohecy, to ic&; the destruction of the ring of our infamous oppressors. ' [From tho WastuU^tun I). C. Chr >nirU\"] Wo republish from the Daily Morning Chronicle, a Grant paper published ut Washington, P. C. the following, which spc tks lor itself. William M. Shannon, of Camden, Kershaw county, P. C., sends to Senator Hubert wisp. gives nip full inform at ion over a series f wa.'er powers near the town. which affords a happier combination of advantages than are possessed by any ether within my liscrvati 'ii. To these 1 desire briefly to call the attention of capitalists, premising that. 1 have no interest in the scheme . other than is common to every good citizon. I wish again to sec "life in the old, land." lie thcii..tlun>.refers to the resources of a single sf ream: "Jlig PiifcTroc crccL" rises thirteen miles northeast of Camden and joins the town and "Little 1'inc Treo erctdv," at the southeastern corner of the town. Within, eight miles there arc five vary.valuable mill seats. i-'ivci .lost nt the denot of the South Carolina railroad; in Camden, on a tract of sixteen hundred acres, well timbered, and with three hundred acres improved farm lands, a power, with eighteen feet fall, of (I.OdO cubic feet of water per minute, dam all standing, and a canal of one mile in length, has bccu a most valuable and productive property. Second. Immediately adjoining, three miles from the depot, a tract of equal extent and value, and a power of same capacity and fall, with dams, pond, etc., beiirg a,valuable property.* Third. * .Tust northeast of this, "Marengo Mills," four miles, from town ambd'-pot, on a very largo tract of some three thousand acres, wit If a flourishing saw. and grist mill, now and long in operation. Fourth. Immediately adjoining northeast, six miles from town, another very fyic power-, surveyed, but never applied, wjth fine fall on a tract of virgin timber,, with not a tree cut upon it, of two thousand acres?a very choice property. Fifth. 'Tine Tree Mills," eight miles form Camden, on a very large tract of seven thousand acres, good residence and improvements. splendid timber, a fine set of mills profit ably used, butmftloau extenttu iuij^flir (juibvr.. There is nnotber power or two on this .stream, but these arc sufficient for my purpose 1 desire to mention the peculiar advantages presented by this stream, which are. First, one common to all in the South, freedom from ice. Second, abundant and unvarying power, for, rising in and flowing through a gently undulating, sandy country, it flows from perennial springs.uninfluenced by drouth or freshets, the great enemies of water power. The reasons lbr this are obvious to those familiar with streams flowing through precipitous hills of clay or tuck. Third; abunuimt- choice timber. Fourth, fine farming lands. Fifth, perfect salubrity and a delicious climate. Sixth, a soil and climate combining to produce almost every thing needed by man. Seventh, pure w.accr. Eighth, propinquity to markets , railroads Are. Ninth, good socict)?an old, Settled, quiet and orderly people. I am confident chat now this property could be bought f r sixty or seventy thou sand dollars, and 1 am equally; confident that as a basis for the use of capital,, itis worth one million of dollars, 1 have under my control for sale one hundred thousand acres of. land in this county, one of thefinestin the State, consists ing of magnificent estates, well' improved; and; admirably located, large .unbroken forests of choice timber, small, select farms - " / y l_ 1 _ and elegant residences, all 01 wn;cn can oe b night at prices ranging-from ouc-furth to one-half their ante bcl/um value. My object in this matter is to benefit my f. imds and "native land." I thorefjre invito correspondence and inquiry, which will meet prompt and cheerful attention, without cost to the inquirer. I may refer to tin; bar of South Carolina, and, although of different political faith, to the United States Senators from South Carolina. Correspondence of tlie Jonrn:;1. England?London?'Th? Rnilroitd*? Interesting incidents of Sight unci, Scenes ucross the "Herring 5'oml." London, May 17, 1S72. I left New York in the Cicrman steamer HVstr. and after a pleasant voyage, with the exception of mttlifo-mw. (which by the by, is not very pleasant.) T arrived' at Southhampton during the. irghl of the. 15th inst. 1 am unable to say much respecting that place as. 1 left early next morning for my present quarters. Being interested in farming. I watched every foot of'groiyid that we passed over, to notice its cultivation, and s<>n a "circular, setting lortli the value of I hud; mills. mill privileges, $;c., in that county, an;l the surprising cheapness oi' price at which they can be purchased. Indeed, we will give him free benefit of some of his statements, for. from personal knowledge, we are confident that they are not overdrawn. 'That portion of oyr country ' ? r..i i r#:..c 1?> OIIC OI IHU uiusu uuii^uuui luuuivit'o hi | the world, and one of the host in which to ? invest money profitably. The chief luck is goj 1 economical government, added to'the la k of good sense enough on the part of the property owners to secure it.. Mr. Shannon says: Tho great water power of this State is just now beginning to attract attention, its great value and importance J uo not propose to dwell upon. 1 only remark that 1 am familiar with the streams of.tlio State, ami da not underrate their value; but.it happens that my position, profcsftiviiuHy and other tlic best idea I can give you, in. the shortest maimer, is to say that fur the entire distance, which is about one hundred miles, it appeared like' one iiuincn.sc garden. The farm j Inmses arc all built of brick and neatly fin1 ished outside, and inside also, 1 presume, lltfiugh of course I could not see their interior. I saw also, the steam-plough, a common thing here, and I regret that [ could ! not st"p and examine one, although I shall I try and do so before I leave England. Having bad the fortune to travel a great deal I o " and to see many strange things, it naturally requires something unusual to excite my curiosity, -but I looked with great surprise, when within a few miles of this great city (which has a population of three millions souls and encircles forty miles) upon the great number of''Iron Horses" driven by steam and rushing by you, over you, under you and across you. In fact, it seems to one like a complete network of railroads and really makes one thrill to behold so many trains rushing ail around you at the spcod of forty, fifty.aiid sixty miles per hour. This network increases as you near the city." k i <i.? i ? .'YlTlwng ill* mu Jiuimun uopui>, <i lii.iguiuccnt building, you find hundreds and hundreds of ''cabs'' as they arc called, (a twowheeled vehicle drawn by one horse, the driver sitting behind,) to convey the passengers to their destinations in the city. Here you arc not annoyed and distracted, as in the United States, by shouts of "Mills House 1" "Charleston Hotel 1" &c., but everything is quiet, not a voice do you hear, hut the raising of a finger or a whip implies "do you want me'{" and a like reply by you is sufficient; Your baggage, which is never checked here, is handed to you, and the train has scarcely stopped, ere you arc'off and iijLiseh detentions as at home. Now, l?j.ub i , ; one \Vi?ultl naturally expect. after such sights lutside, (it see greater things within the city, but not so. Coining to this hotel, (the Royal,) you arc disappointed. Everything is small and very plain, so unlike'New York. The houses are all dark looking, built of brick and not paiptcd, and seldom higher than two stories. The streets and sidewalks arc very narrow, but the whole city is very clean and rcrnins one of the parade ground of a Fort or Barracks. The sun really never does sh ine so brightly here as it does ta home, and people say it is owing to the immense number of factories, steamboats and railoads that the atmosphere has such a smoky appearance. * .At the risk of being considered egotistical and a teller of travelers stories, I will narrate something in the nature of an adventure. which befell me, here yesterday. I, visited' the Amcricay.,Minister tp procure a.tiejfcet of admission to the House, of Parliament, On my way back to the hotc}-I had,; necessarily, to inquire my way, and for that purpose I addressed.one who looked Jikc a gentleman, who politely showed, me a steamer which would land me quite near my hotel, saying, that lie was going in the same direction. On board the steamer wo entered .into conversation which "ontinlied until we lumped, I thanked hjmfprhis courtesy, and'was walking off when ho said'that as I was a stranger, lie would go with me. On we walked, and I expressed a great desire to visit the Bank of England, of which I had heard so much. lie invited uic to go with him to his office, and while there I found out that he was a member of the legal profession. After arranging his business we sallied forth, he saying that he would go with me and point outplaces of, interest along the route, which,he did'; To go into the Bank of England*it is necessary to have a ticket from a well known Drokcr, ' hut," said, my friend, "I have taken such a fancy to you that I will go with you myself, as I am well known at the Bank." Of course, I accepted his gcaerous offer, and upon arriving at the Bunk, I was shown over ov.ery department. One of the officers placed" in my hands a million pounds in Bank notes, and my heart commenced to thump, I said, laughingly, "can I depart now ?" to which hcg.ivcan emphatic "no." They then carried me to where the gold is weighed, wliioh. i*.A greater wonder. There you see five pound gold pieces thrown on, scales and every piece that is worn a little, rim soajes-will put it to the right, and pvery one full weight will be put to the left. Every piece that is light is returned to the broker who paid it in, with a. mark on it, so that it cannot be passed again, in manner in J which old Banks .used to mark counterfeits, and that gold piece is sold as "old gold." -I was informed that one brokes lost-in one year, ten thousand pounds (850,000) gold, by light weight, and the officer added" that, the lossQS.oCman,y of the brokers in this way were fearful. The Bank of England has within its walls, its own printer, carpenter, blacksmith and brick and 1 fear that. Now .York will never 'come up to London in this particular. One would naturally inquire how these railways are built. For miles where the underground roads-arc built, the houses have been pulled down, a double track is laid and houses built over that, and you have the underground railway .Then along the other, the houses arc built all of one size, over the roofs is laid a double track, at each street crossing there is-an iron bridge from corner to corner, and you have the overland-, or rather ovcrhousc railway. Every minute a'train arrives and departs, errch on ^separate track. You shall hear from me agaiu at j 1'aris. layer, each department 1 visited, and all were busily engaged; in fact, it is a towu in itself. Leaving the Bank. I visited the Court House. The rooms insi'J.o arc very small1, though the exterior presents a Cue appearance. The. officers of court were dressed in great style, all covered with gold braid froqi the porter to the Judge and a multitude oi grey wigs. I left the Court House about 2 o'clock, and again thanked my friend for lvis kind attention, but lie did not leave me there, and1 insisted on my going to dine witli him. I accepted his offer and calling a cab we soon drove up to his elegant mansion where I was introduced to his wife and family. The ladies reminded me of our own and played and sang handsomely for me un til about six o'clock, when we were summoned to dinner. "What surprised me most oi all their social customs was t,liig:ju^t before leaving the table a large siUcr. tankard waf brought in, filled with wine. The host raised it to his lips and drank. My fact fluslied up, ajid I pretended not to see the gentleman drinking out of the big pitebci with two side handles. Directly the pitcher 1?i?,i T en AH IJUM'UIU I/') JUU UIIU 1 IAJ Ull 111 J glass with its contents, when, I was polity stopped ami requested to drink ou.t of the pitcher. I scarcly could believe that it was so intended and declined, at which my host expressed great surpriso saying, that the pitcher was called the "Pitcher of Love," and that it was quite an honor to a strangci to be allowed to drink out of that pitcher.? I then drank, and it was handed round tc every member of the family until finished* Upon the second round I was compelled tc cry out "enough," at which the party had a hearty laugh. I finally succeeded iiAcariny mysell'away at eleven o'clock, and this morning I thought the best thing I could do would be to write to absent friends,you among them. Among other notable features of London, is the universality of railroads. Everywhere you see railroads, run by stcain, under the ground and over the houses This is not confined to any one locality, but you see it all over the city, and hence London surpasses New York bv far in its facilities of transnrtrtiiHif its inhabitants from nlaec to nlace. m SPECIAL TO THE CAMDEN JOUR' *" * AL. Qolcmdia So. Ca., 3 P. M., June 12. 1872. The following are the delegates to the National Convention. State at Large?Jas. Cheanut, T. B. Fraser, \V. I). Porter, Wm. Aikcji, Simeon Fair, I W. H- Wallace, E. M. Law, W. F. Izlar. lift Ccug, Dist.?Henry Mclver, W. M. Connors, F. J. Fairley, J. B. Moore. . 2d. Cong. Dist.?T. Y. Siuimon3, S. S. Solomons, Wm. Whaley. 'id Covg. Dist.?James F. Co'thran, Jas. T. Adams, A. J.Frpdcrick, P. A. Metts. 4th Cong. Dist.?Yj. C. McLure, R. M. Simms, W. F}. Jlolppmfe^. T. W. Woodward. The following resolution,, was adopted wi cliv.ut a.-,disseuting vpice;:. Mvenlt-fil Th.ifc rnnfinltinc for.the Dublic I ?v?? a -- , good, and seeking to promote the. common welfare, this Convention approves.aad endorses the Cincinnati platform, as tu;oad and liberal and just to all parties, olasses aatbcitizens of the Republic, and> deem it alike the dictates of wisdom and prudence, and of patriotic duty, urge its jr.mipt adoption by the Convention on the 9th of July. To.the courtepy;of* Mr., W. R..CathcartJ Manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co., and Mr. J. K. Witherspoon the agent afc. this place, we are indebljccJ for t|iov above information. A dfunken Irishman) on being told that* his intemperate habits would make his poor wife a widow, was quite affected and and exclaimed "Och, faith ! it would make me the STetehedest man in the wurld to see Mrs. Coons awiddor.'' New AdvertisementsIN. BANKRUPTCY. : Notice of Assignee's Appointment. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE UNITED STATES?For The Eastern District of Soutii Carolina. In the matter of"} Stephen C. Clyburn, > In Bankruptcy.. Bankrupt. . h rjU) WHOM IT MAY, CONCERN?The umtcr.L Bifcued hereby gives notice of his appointment 118 assignee of Stephen C. Clyburn, ofCatndetiiit the county of Kershaw ntul State of South Cavqpna, within 8?h1 district, who lins been ad-, judged a bankrupt upqn, his own petition, by, the District court of said'District. Dated at Camden the fSth day of June, A. D.' 1872. ' HK.NBVC. SiW.MOSD, Assignee. Jfc?r Charleston Daily News please copy once per w.eek.fqr. thrjee q ecks, and forward bill to assignee. Ea*t*rn Ditlriff nf South Carolina?S. S: 1 ttenehy designate the Camden Journal and the Charles ton Daily A'ctra a.\tjic newspapers in which the above qqtice shall bo published by Henry C. Salniond, Assignee of the estats of Stephen C. Clyburn, bankrupt aforesaid, according to law. I undesignate thef'nnidc'q Journal as the paper in which ollaalcsof said bankrupt's, property shall be advertised by tile assignee,. WITNESS my hand, this 5th day of January, 1872. JULIUS C. CARPENTER. ' June J own ivegiaicr, iu iijjitjr.. "IN BANKRUPTCY; ; \ - Nbtice qf Assignee's Appointment. IN TJIR W^TKICT COURT OFTIIE UNITED .STAT^S^Eqji TjikEastehn District of. ^ou^C^olina. In the matter of") James Envin King >In Ban]fr*ptcy. BtiitkrupjK, } rTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN?The nndcrJ signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignoe of James Envin King, of Camden, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, within said District, who has , hitcn adjudged a bankrupt uponliis own petition by the District Court of said Distriet. Dated ul Camden, the Kith day of June, A. D. , 1872 IIBXBV C. Salmoxu, Assignee. Charleston Daily News please copy once ( a week for three weeks, nud forward bill to assignee. i Ji'ix.'rrv Jtfrtrict of South Curoliiut?S. &. 1 Hereby, designate the Caniden Journal and the Cbarlustoji, Daily A'rm as the N'cwspa perfi. in which the above Notice shall he publish. ed by Hknky ('. S.v-stoxn, Assignee of the estate of James Krwin King, bankrupt a for cwt id, according to law. I also designate the,Camden [' Journal as the paper in. whjch all sales of the l bankrupt's property sjiq-U be advertised by said ' assignee. I Dnted:it-Chnrlcsw>n the 5th day *of Jpinu^ry, A. I>. 1872. JULIUS C. CARPENTER.' jnnelowli Register in Bankruptcy. ! """ IN BANKRUPTCY," . J Notice of Assignee's Anointment. ' IN TI1E-DISTRICT COURT OF THE ' UNITED STATES?Foji Tub $astkbn District or Sout^ -Carolina. ' In the mattcf of ") 1 John D. Kennedy, >In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J T(J WHOM IT MAY CONCERN?The undersigned hereby gives notice of liis appointment ns Assignee of John 1). Kerincdy of Catjti. den. in the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, within snid District, who has k been adjudged a bankrupt upon hts qwo petition. by the District Cyurt of said District. . Dated ut Cuimlcu, t.ljc Vii'i day of Juye A. D. ; 1872. HKNHV C. S.M/Jioxn, Assignee. The Charleston Daily News will please copy once a week for three weeks, and forward bill to assignee. 1 Ea.tirrn hi*!rid nf South Carolina?S. S: 1 1 Hereby designate the Camden Journal i and the Charleston AVirs, ns the newspapers in , which the above notice slinll be published by IIksry C. ^ai.mond, Assignee of John D. Kenncdv. bankrimt nforesnid. according io law. I al so d?\iignnto llic Camden Jiiiirnni nn the newspaper in which nil snles of said bankrupt's property shall he advertised by the assignee, i Witness my hninl, this f>th day of Jnnv. A. D. 1872. JULIUS CAKPKXTlill, junc 13w3 Register in Bankruptcy. Toilet Soaps in Great Variety At LEVIN k BRILL'S Broad Street, Camden. WANTED, WANTED^ AT WIN & 15 IE ILL'S (Broad Street Camden. S. C.) 10.000 (TSTOMERS to buy Clothing' Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, &.c. &c. &c. J. H. KIISf ARD. ] ? - ? - im J / ' :o?rrr-? WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS,.-OIL 0LOTUS, CAllrtJTlNGS, RUOS.-ttAXyiNGS, Mats, Notions, &c., &c." l^tAfN ST., COLUMBIA, (One Door South of the Columbia Hotel.) * ' /' I-HAVE in store one of. th? most cli'oice and select .assortment of DRY ' GOODS, ever brought to this market; and am daily adding to it. The DRESS GOODS department captains everything now Fashionable and Attractive, consistinglof Silks, Grenadines, Popltns, Muslin?, and the celebrated "Dolley Vardfcii" arid" uMariposa" etyles, now so universal popular, THE LI VE OF PRINTS, Domegties, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c., vrill be found fully up to, the Stan- ! dard, :o:??^ . 1 WOULD call special,attention, to,, th-e large and varied assortment of Mattings and Oil Cloths, aB also Carpeting, Itugs, Mats. Window Curtains and Shades, all of which will b$ 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 herline. In this department will be found a superb and complete stock, selected by herself, and unsurpassed in variety and quality, by any house in the gjuuth. ~rrn =*0: rrrn. . | I IIAVE-for salt? the celebrated Jhvff Setting Machine and also the American JJntton Hole Onergeaming Setting Machine, which are acknowledged.to be the best now in use. Samples sent and orders solicited, feeling confident that I can give cntiro satisfaction. " 3r.II. KIMRD. [Main Sirfft, One (luor South of Columbia Hotel.) may 'J?luH QORN, FLOUR* 15r,GC0 Bushels White Corn,. 8,000 " Mixed Corn, 1,000 Bbls. Flour?albgradcSj 150 Bags Coffee?Bio, Laguira, and Java, 100 "Bbls Refilled Sugar, 15 RJidft.Dcmarnra Sugar, 50 Ilhds New Crop Cuba Molasses, 150BblaSug,ar House S^ri^n, 40 IHiun Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 25 Boxes S. It. Middles. 50 Boxes Dry Salted Sides, 200 Bbls. City Mess Pork, 150 Bbls Distillers Glue, 30 Tons IIoop Irotl, MOO Sa'cks Liverpool- Sail, 100 Tons Peruvian Guano, j 60 Tons Gu.inapc, 200 Boxes Candles, 60 41 Canity, 100 44 Soap, . 60 44 Potash anil; Lye, 50 Bbls. Lcij^og. and- Sugar Crackers, For ealc low by. WILLIAMS & MCRCIIISON. . Apl. 18tli, tf Wilmington, N. C. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. :o: OX account of the high rates of Insurance: and* in order to qlose vhI our st ock of Dry Goods, and reduce our other tyrge, General Stock, as well as Please our Numerous Friends in Town and Country, YYe are Offering the Same at Greatly Reduced Prices, ; Especial Attention is Directed to. Our 1 Large and Varied Assortment of (rENTS \ LADLES' and CHILDREN $ Shoes, Made by the 5,est tyul ^ost Fashionable Manufacturers. ALSO,, A Well Aborted Slock of NOTON'Sa^i FANCY GOODS, Just Being Received. :o:-i TIE NOTICE OF THE LADIESIs Particularly invited- to the iow Ifaice of our Best (trades of SPOOL COTTON, consisting of J. P. Coat's ajaA John Clark Jr. & Co's.. the latter being recommended by. experts, as the Best J[iichine Sewiny T/iremt. Price Per Doz., 85cts. ONLY. :o: We clo Not Intend to be Undersold. VTO cliargc for showing goods. Polite and at-I-' (entire clerks always in waiting. Don't forget the place; One Door. Above "Planters' Warehouse C'LOIJW & ZEMP, n.\ .a 1??_.l <3 P may 01/11 inuau ui., viiuiuin, Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate tuteof Margaret Scnnalon,Viced., arc hereby notifieil to bring the same to me, duly attested; and all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to conic forward and settle the same, thereby saving costs J. F. SUTIfJ!RI?ANi>, may 'J ui3 Agt. for Win. MeLeUh Adm'r. D. L. DeSAUSSURE, M, D. Office at the Kershaw House?lately occupied by I>r. K.'t'. Ilqghcs. CA3II>KX, S. C, French Corsets At LEVIN k BRILL'S, ilroatl St. Caaiilcn. D 0 N 'T F A I L ?TO? AVAIL YOURSELF OF THEGREAT BARGAINS* " ' \ ' m I ALL KINDS OP GOODS; Offered at the store o(f T?, J3JL.1&TTOBQ. . I'fiV Opposite the Market. C^TQ??lp|B. ..- t ? Vjir-E-h^v,e received a l*rgp. consignment ofTV tfWei^p Chron^os. The subjects arc from the best artists. * ' " ' ' . W.eare preparecHa famish the Jlynrnal at the. lowest introduction, prices, a variety of stylos, prices frog> 40c GOc.JGc $1 unjJ uaward. Frurarttes Rnnlf ITftnnsitoPv. . W.WV, ^ J " NEW CATALOGUE No. 26. Wisdom Teeth for little people, by Mm. P. 0. DcFontaine, fcftc. This little h?.ok, by a native 1 authoress, needs only.tq be kni^i), to give it. a, general introduction into, our schools, as well as a hearty welcome from "Jittlcpeoglj!," that hare not yet cut their "wisiloqj tectlj, Wonders'of Electricity, translated from the . French by J. KaiHie^edited, with' numerous additions by Dr. J. W. Armstrong, wjtfy sixty-flvo illustrations. $1,50< The Moral Probe, or one hundred and twbt common scqsc essays op the nature of .men and things, "by L. Carrol' Judson, fifth edition l,75t Orion, an epic poein, in three books, by R? IL . Home, ninth edition 1,00," .The Bremen Lectures on Fundamental Living, religious questions by various eminent European Divines, translated from the German,by the Rev." D. Henglo " ""lf75 The Unknown River?an, crqher'e XflJWge ft discovery, with thirty seven illustrations etched from nature, by the quthoy, by,, l^ijlip. Gilbert Hamcrtoifc ' 0,00 TJhc wonders of ^egeta,tien,frogj tty^French of . Fulgcnce Marion, ixitl^Ulus.trations.''1 1,50., A Boy's Travels Arqjjijfl] ijh'c World,-edited by Samuel Smiles - 1,50^ Injuries of ifervcs.aflfi Their Consequences, by. . 8. Weir Mihshell ' 8,(H>? Th0.R*surrection of Christ, a scrjcs. of discourses by Eliphalat Nott, L. L. D. 1.50* Black Robes, or sketches of mission? and ministers in the wilderness and on ^be.border, by Robert P. Nevin 1|50,? The Southern States.since thc.Wor, 1870?71,, by Robert Seiners. "What auEnglishnmnthinXsv about it." 3.50,. Days in North India, by'Normnn Maclcod, ed? ' ii no ilor or "liooti vvorus, " musiimcu, . Dante?the divine comedy of Dante Aligbiere,. translated by^Longfellow " 8.00, Willjam Tyn.Jale. a hto^t^ijdiy, a contribution r to the early history of the English, Bibly, by tho'. Rev. R. Demons, li. A. " 3;75j NEW N6VELS, &Q. G-god bye sweetheart. $1,50, paper 75e: Mablg, Lec, by the author of "Viifcri Aimer," and Morton House; cloth 1,5*0 paper 1.00; Trite hs steel, * bv Marion Harlan.. 1.50; A crown fvnm thespear, by thcauthorot'>ttoyeufromtnuDy threads. 75c;' Righted at last 1.50: Cclia's tryst, by the author, of won. not wooed, &c., 50c; The, tjiicf in the. night, by the author of The ivpffer, gods." kc.t 1,25; Within and without, by Oegrge McDonald, 1,50; The hoosier school master, by Kggleston,;" 1,25; Ctyj the. gWHove ? 75c; Moj$,Uuvtsbe coqbtbear. by. Hesj}? Bentjbow. l.oO:. jp^/Uionipso^ Blockhead, by tjjp author of "Dpyp,tjjy Fox," 1,50;. ! Wanted a pedigree, by^ Fnrquha rooty' 2.00; Clo. tihlo, from the French" of De I^ontmartin 1.75. Initial paper and euvelojtes in boxes, French, * English and American, a,variety, of styles at uu:, usual low prices. 88i=Ne\Y Novels and Bight.Literature rcc/^-, ed by steamer every week. Jtar" Persons residing.in the country ifUlplease bear in mind that by sending th^; ?tf^ers to im for any hook published in.' AitNciea, they will onlybe charged the prigs <)?^fc book. We puy the postage or expre^. JSQf" Address , fogaktie;s boor PErosi tory, street, (in th? Bend) April 1SU ' Charleston, 8. (j. Lace Collars and Cuffs, . At LEVIN & BRILL'S i Eroad Strict, Camt'cn. * \ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI-. i NA, KERSHAWGOUKTWCoinx 1 of Common Fleas. John F. Fickcn, Plaintiff, against "j J> Summons for. Edward R. Morris, Defendant. J Relief. 1 r|H) the defendant, Edward R. Morris. \*oi^ J X arc hereby summoned and required to ans-. ^4 wei the complaint in this action which has been^ filed in the oHtcc of the clerk of common pleas for said county, and to serve a copy of your ans-. uei; to the suid complaint on the subscribers, at ihevr oflicc, corner of Broad and Church Streets, Charleston S. C.; within twenty days after thq, service hereof, exclusive of the day < f such ser-. J vice; and if you fail to answer the complain^" within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff iq; tjn'a -J action will apply to the court, for th.q ij?;l|ef i uiandcd in tlie complaint. fl Dated March 2!?tb, 1872. | DUllYEA & COHEN, Plaint Ws .Attorney.". I Charleston, S. C. I TO TIIK DEFENDANT, Edward K. Morris, take notice, tliat the summons inthisaetionofwlieh tho foregoing is a true copy, was tiled in tlio j office of lite Clerk of the Court of Common I Pleas of Kershaw County, on the 4th day of u April 1872. I DC UVEA & COHEN Plaintiff's Attorneys. J Charleston 8. C. -1 a pi 25?Gw * 4