The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, June 27, 1872, Image 2

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TI5L JOlRiUL. JOHN KKttSHAAV, IKdilur and Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., J I NK 27,1S72. Ourselves.?During the summer, the most intensely exciting .unl interesting political campaigns v>hich has ever agitated this country, and one of the utO ? 7 most importance in its consequences to our people, will be fought. It is very essential that all our people should be kept constantly and accurately posted as to all the movements of the contending parties, arid for that purpose we propose to furnish to all new subscribers the Journal from the 1st day of July, to the loth of/November next, for the exceedingly ejnall subscription of one dollar per copy. We intend to fulfil our part of the contract by giving accurate details of all movements, and making the JoumalMxcly and spicy. Our subscribers will oblige us by cxo / tending this notice to their friends and neighbors.. Grant's lEeeortl?Part 1. Rcforc procccdiug to discuss our subject, it may be well to state what is almost too well known to say f. c., this paper has always opposed the operations of the Kn-Klux and any and all such organizations. This leaves us free to place ourselves at the standpoint occupied by Republicans cn that subject, as near as is possible under the circumstances, which consist chiefly in our being politically opposed. Now to Mr. Grant's record. On the 20th day of April, 1871, the ' Enforcement Act," more generally known as tlip "Ku-IvIujc Ate." was adontcd bv Con gress. As lias teen well said, "this bill gives the President of the United States absolute and despotic power over the people of any and every State. lie can select for the -exercise of this power an)* stronghold of his political opponents and exclude those where liis friends mr.y appear to be in the ascendency. It substitutes bis irresponsible will for the safeguards of the Constitution. He can suspend the privileges of the wfit of ,habeas corpus ia his discretion." "What did Grant by virtue of the power thus invested in him ?. He declared "martial law" in nine counties of this.State; suspended the writ of "habeas corpus""and proeeoded'indiscriminately to arrest white and cm lured men as the Ku-Klux-Klan; he sent his henchman Judge Pond to play the role of Jcffrys' which he did to perfection,"and to" day nearly one fourth ul'the area of South Carolina looks like a deserted country, smiiteen by the plague or devastated by its ravages. Sherman's march to the sea scarce r>? left behind greater or more terrible ruin, terror or demoralization. This is a feebly drawn picture of one comparatively small locality, in which Grant exercised the enormous power conferred upon him. Such is the record of Grant which recommends liiui to the whites of the South. While the investigating committee, or ''smelling committee/' as it was called, composed of Congressmen, a majority of whom were Republicans, were iu the South, examining into the Ku-KIux outrages, an old story was revived and is now spread upon the pages of the report of that committee. The story is as fellows: In 1SGS, a man named Ashburn, formerly a slave-driver and very cruel, was killed iu a brothel where he was living in shame. Previous to his death lie had become a leader of the colored people. It was exceedingly difficult to detect the murderers, but the following means, among many .others were resorted to, to discover them. John Wells, a colored man, on June 11, 1SGS, iu giving his testimony, said that he and others, men of color and white men, were arrested and taken down to Port Pulaski, (below Savannah, Ga.,) and treated as follows: Fach man was put into a cell by himself; the cells bci.ig four feet by six, with a very narrow opening for ventilation. One vacant cell was left be twecn those occupied l>y prisoners, so (hat no two prisoners occupied adjoining cells.? Soon after our arrival, persons apparently iu authority inquired in the hearing of witnesses. whether ;:thc razors" were ready to shave the heads of prisoners. Being answered affirmatively, witness was blindfolded and carried to another portion of the fort; his head was lathered; two men held him, while others standing around prepared to shave his head, while others spoke of what was to be done. They drew his head back and iu :m effort to put himself into a more comfortable position, the bandage fell from his eyes and he saw that a cannon had been trained upon him and that a man seemed to be in the very act of firing it directly at him. lie was very much alarmed aud begged to mako a statement before they took his life, lie was then asked if he knew anything of Ashburn's murder, to which lie responded, telling all he did know, which was very little. They endeavored to make him implicate oth crs but lie refused to do so." Others wore treated in the same manner. All this was embodied in the report of the Committee which we are speaking, though it was three years old. This is ono of the means used by Grant to throw disgrace upon cur people and this is the manner in which a Republican Government suffered the colored man to be treated. Is anything inure needed to* exhibit the record of Grant in its true light.? If so, let the citizens of the State reflect upon the cncournccmant and countenance given by (I rant to the "Scott Ring" i:i South Carolina. The cry among all parties in the State is "Reform," and yet while Grant holds (he reins of national Government, wo all know that no reform will come. 1 {'reform is what colored aud white alike seek, then how can they or either of them consistently cling to Grant for President ? "While Grant has interfered with State vn.'nrWc tii> ti.-is .ns vet done UIJIIC 111 nmuj - J~ nothing towards the education of-the colored people nor for their material progress. Particular pains have been taken to leave this to the Stale and with what result ? Many of the public school are closed and the majority of the colored people arc no better off, pecuniarily and materially, than they were four years ago. It may be argued that (Irant and the national Government had no right to interfere in these matters, but it must not be forgotten that if the safeguards of the Constitution can be broken down in one particular, and States rights, invaded, they can be in others by those who are unscrupulous enough. The history of this country sufficiently shows this. 15.vn Roads.?On the Chescerfiele road, immediately in rear of 3Iaj. J. M. DcSaussure's lot. where a small stream crosses, the curious visitor can sec something which will* unless soon attended to, be a heavy item against the Town Treasury. The little stream from the washing of the sand, bus been prevented from its proper course and after running by the side of the road in the direction of the Faeory race, abruptly turns across it and by pertinacious effort lias washed some very ugly gullies therein. After every rain these gullies become deeper and soon will become .mpassablc. So much for the disease, now for the remedy. This little stream formerly ran irt a straight .line down to l'inc Tree Creek swamp. If a channel was cut for it again, which if wel] done, would cost probably ten dollars, this precocious Q^llijicr (?) would betake itself to its former quiet paths add save harmless the the public highway. If this is neglected, the corporation will be campclled to "pony up" a considerable sum of 'money ane of these days. 0?.rnan Home of South Cahouxa. ?Having received many cordial appeals to locate the Orphan Home in various sections of the State, and being anxious to establish it where it will be substantially appreciated, I have concluded, to solicit propositions for its location. Application must Lc sent 10 n;y address, stating particulars. Persons having the supervision of destitute children are now requested to make application fur tlicir reception in" the Home. Applicants must "jive give full particulars. Address, lv. C. Ol.IVKR, Agent of the Orphan Homo Spartanburg, S. (J. X. U.?Papers friendly to this enterprise will please copy three times. Prc-Hietoric Ilcrses. The following is from the Anglc^Brazilian Times: Father'Wolf has reported to the Ecuador government on the geology of the iManabi coast, and has discovered tlic bones of ancient horses mixed with those of the Andes mastodon. lie says: "Another important place in the neighborhood ofliio Bauiba is the Chalang ravine, near Punin. The stream coursing in the ravine has cut the beds of volcanic rocks to the old unvolcanic ground. Sand, quartz, and silicious conglomerates form the base on i which rest the thick volcanic beds, up totwo i hundred feet thick. The lowest, and consequently the oldest volcanic beds, is entirely covered with bones of various mammifcrs. Those remains arc in general well-preserved, and they afford the l>est lnatcrail for the recog iiitiou of the antediluvian fauna of this country. The hills surrounding Tuiiin formed the borders of I lie lake which once occupied all the plain of'Kio 15 am ha; and through favorable circumstances, and infinite quantity of bones collected there. The remains of animals entirely extinct, as, for instance, the ! mastodon, are found mixed with those of j animals now extant, and therefore the j volcanic beds belong to the quaternary era. I Therefore, as the bed containing the bones I is the oldest ol* the region, we conclude that i the activity of our volcanoes is relatively j recent and merely touches the tertiary era. ' Of great interest is the large number of bones of horses and of entire skeletons of this animal. This discovery puts an end. at once to a very old discussion ofthc European | paleontologists, many of whom have up to | now doubted whether or not antediluvian horses existed in h-oulh America. Now we know that (he horse lived along with the mastodon, upon the Andes, out that it became extinct long before the conquest-, as the Indians did not recognize it; and thus this animal has had the curious fate of twice flourishing, in two distinct periods, in South America; the first time while pasturing in an absolutely free state on the hills and the margins of the lakes, the second timeserving under the hard rule of man.'" A good harness blacking is made of four ounces of bogs lard, sixteen ounces of neat's foot oil, four ounces of yellow wax, twenty ounces of ivory black, sixteen ounces of brown sugar and ten ounces of water. Heat the whole until it boils, then stir until cool enough to handle, then roll it into balls about two inches in diameter, and it will I prove to be an excellent article. A chap who was told by a clergyman to remember Lot's wife, replied that lie had trouble cnou'/h with his own. 1 FERTILIZING LIME. 0:0 Wli arc now prepared to take orders fos the above?deliverable at any lime between lliis dale and the 1st of October next?in quantities to suit purchasers; for cash, or payable on (he J"_A_2ST~5r 11873:. CiRCCi.AiispontainIng all information. ti3 to the benefits to be realized by its use, mode of uscinjr, either ns a special.munere or for compost, with quantities required &c&c., will bo sent to any address or delivered in person at our office. D L DESAUSSURE & CO. Commission Agents, Camden S. C. ALSO. Masons Lime, i FOR Building, plastering and' Wh itewash ing, and of tho very best quality, constantly on ban and for sale low, as above, junc 27 If D L. D. & Co. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & ALGUSTA K it. 0 UN KRAI, SCPKRINTKNDAXT'S Ot'FK'E, Columbia, June 8th, 1872. fr 'ctaj- 'vxr. On and after Monday, June 10th, tlie trains on this road will run in accordance with the following ' Time Table:" COINO SOT'TII. Train No. ^ Train No. 2. Leave Charlotte GOO am 8 20p m " Columbia 1 51 p in . 3.40u m * Arrive at Augusta, 7 45pm 8 20 a in GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta, G85ani 5 .10 p nt, " Columbia, 12 3G pm 11 02 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 7 42 pm GOO a ni o ?l?u.?r n...n AVnali. I cuuljaiuu uuju, iv?? uuuuwo r????.o. ....... ...... ington city lime, ai.<l six minutes slower tbun 6*o| lumbiucity time. Train No 1, dtiil}';irainNo2, daily, Sundays ! cvcptcl. j Loth taains make close connection tonll points 1 North, South and West. Through tirkcls sold and Luggage checked to nil principalpoints. E. 1'. ALEXANDER, General Superintcbduut. E. K. Doksey, Gen. F. & T. Agent. june27yl WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R, It. Co Gk.v. SurEinxTENdent's Office, > Wilmingion N. C., June 7, 1872/ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. rrUE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will go intoefX l'ect at 3:25 A. M., Sunday, 9th inst. DAY EXFRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington 8:25 a. m. Arrive at Florence--.- .- 9:13 a, m. | Arrive at Columbia'. 1:35 p.m. I Leave Columbia f>. 12:15p.m. Arrive at rlorence 4:10 p. m. Arrive at Wilmington 10:25 p.m. i night express train, daily, (Sundays Excepted) Leave Wilmington.. ..!.... 5:45 r. m. Arrivent Florence 11:38 p. m. Arrive at Columbia 3:45, p. m. Leave Columbia.. 10:35p. m. Arrive at Florence 2:09a.m. Arrive at Wilmington.1 8:00a.m. Jno. C. WINDER, ' Gcn'l Sup't. Spirit Casks and Molasses 2,loo SPIRIT CASKS, loo IJ lids, and bbls Cuba and Sugar IIouSc Molasses* For sale by F. W. KERCIINER. juP.c 20 tf 27, 28 and 29 N. Water street. Flonr, Pork and Macon, 2,2oo Bbls. FLOUR, i2oo JiDi.s rorK. J2."5o Bbls. and Illids. tides aiid shoulders of Bacon. For sale by F. W. KERCIINER. junc 20 tf 27, 28 and 2!), N. Water street. Corn, Mackerel ?& Sugar. lo.ooo Rusliels of Corn. 2o<> Bbls and Kits of Maekrcl. I8o Rbls of Su?ar. For sale by F. W. KERCIINER unc 20 tf. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. Butter, Crackers, <&c. 2o Tubs of Butter. 15o Roxes and Barrels of Crackers. 2?o Cases Schnapps and Brandyoaches. For sale by * F. W. KERCHNER. 27, 28 and 29 North Water St I niuy 30, tf Wilmington, N. C. i New Advertisements. INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM OFTHE Georgia State Museum, i It is proposed"to establish in connection with the State College of Agriculture tmd Mechanical Arts, ?n Industrial museum?to contain models of improved agricultural machines and and im- j plemenes, products of agriculture; products of " manufacture, and the mechanic arts generally, j representing, as far us possible, all industrial interests. This appeal is therefore made to the ( public, not a/one to Ocorgians and the people of ( the South, but to all interested in industrial ed- ( ucatiou, to aid na in this endeavor, by sending to the Museum whatever may illustrate agriculture "j manufactures, or any of the mechanic arts. We solicit mpdeis of machines, of any character. models of bridges, plans and photographs of hulildings bridges &c; minerals; specimens of ores; specimens of woods; products of agriculture: products of manufacture, exhibiting as. fax ; as possible tlie various stages of preparation; and generally, whatever may illustrate the industrial arts. Donations will be acknowledged' by publication in the catalogue. Direct all articles to President State College, Athens, Ga., marked "for Industrial Museum," The authorities of the following railroads, viz., Western &Atluntic, Atlanta & West Point, and Central with its connections, have generously offered to transport all articles designed for this Museum, free of charge, and it is expected the other roadt of the State will be equally liberal. ' All newspapers fuvorable'to the cause of industrial education are respectfully requested to publish this card. W. L. BltOUN, Prest. For Sale. QORN, FLOUR, &c., &c. 10,000 Bushels Prime White Corn, 10,000 bushels Prime Mixed Corn, 000 B;des selected Hay. 1,000 Bbls. Flour?all-grades, 800 Selected second-hand Spirit Cask3. 100 Boxes Dry Salted Sides, 30 Hhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 50 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guauo, 150 Bags Coffee. 150 Bbls Sugar, 150 Bbls Syrup, GO Bales Cotton Yarn. GO Bales Sheeting. For sale low by. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. June. 20lli, If Wilmington, X. C. NOTICE. * Office.County Auditor, Camden, So. Ca., June 19th, 1872. "VT"OTIt'K is hereby given that the sum of forty1Y one dollars and sixty-six cents, lias been deposited by James Chesnut and Win. M. Shannon, receivers of t lie estate of J allies Chcsntft, with the county Treasurer, for the redemption of (20) Twenty uercs of land in DeKalb Towdship, said land having been sold as the property of Thompaon Pharaoh & Co*.and bid in by the county Auditor on account of the State. Punano McQueen, County Auditor. juno2ftth Wo Dancing School. TJTE second sefcKoa of Mens. Bcrger's ScIiqo will begin oil the 25th inst. The price of tuition lias been greatly reduced on account of a largo club being formed. Young ladies can take tliein l?oo..i.t nil 1.in* in i In* it Pinriuifin r.i* pvtuintfr FVir ??=" = -v. e. _ . particulars apply at tlic Kershaw IIousc. june20thtf. IN BANKRUPTCY^ Notice of Assignee's Appointment. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES~FOR THEEASTN ERN DISTRICT OF Soi'TU CAROLINA. In tlie matter ofl James Erwiu King Via Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J TO WHOM IT MAY CO.N'CJ-RX?The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Juaies Krwin King, ol'Camlien, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by tli e District Court of said District. Dnttpl at Camden, the ltfth day of June* A. t). 1872 Henuy C. Sai.mo.vi>, Assignee. flST" Charleston Daily News please copy once a week for three weeks, and forward hill to assignee. Eastern District of South Carolina?S. S: I Hereby designate the Camden Journal and the Charleston Daily Newt as the Newspapers in which the above Notice shall be published by Hexhy C. Sai.ji05D, Assignee of the estate of James Ervvin King, bankrupt aforesaid, according to law. 1 also designate the Camden Journal as the paper in which all sales of the bankrupt's property shall be advertised by said assignee. Dated at Charleston the 5th day of January, A. D. 1872. JULIUS C. CARPENTER. junel3wS Register in Bankruptcy. IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice of Assignee's Appointment. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES?For Tiie Eastern District or South Carolina. In the matter of I John D. Kennedy, \ In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN?The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of John D. Kennedy of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, and State of Sontli Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Cumdtn, the 13th day of Juue A. D. 1872. Henry C. Salmoxp, Assignee. The Charleston Daily News will please Copy once a week for three weeks, and forward bill to assignee. Eaalrm District of South Carolina?S. S: I Hereby designate the Camden Journal and the Charleston Kara, as the newspapers in which I he above notice shall be published by Henry C. Salmon t>, Assignee of John D. Kennedy, bankrupt aforesaid, according to law. 1 also designate the Camden Journal as the newspaper in which all sales of said bankrupt's property shall be advertised by the assignee. Witness my hand, this 51 h day of Janv. A. D. 1872. JULIUS C. OARPJ5NTER, junc 18w3 Itcgister in Bankruptcy. Toilet Soaps in Great Variety At LEVIN & BRILL'S Broad Street, Camden. in' bankruptcy! Notice of Assignee's Appointment. CNTHB DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES?For The Eastern District of South Carolina. In the matter oH Stephen C. C'lyburn, > In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J TK) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN?The underL signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Stephen C. Clyburn, ofCamlenin the county of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, within said district, wlio has been adjudged a bankrupt upon liis own petition, by the District court of said District. Palpd at Camden the 13th day of June, A. D1872. hlxby c. salupnp, Assisrnce. J8?? Charleston Daily News please copy once, per week for three weeks, and forward. 1*111 fco assignee. Eastern District af Sbuth Carolina?S. S: I Hereby designate the Camden Journal and the Charleston Daily Xews as the newspapers in which the above notice shall b.e published by Ilenry C. Salmcmd, Assignee of tire estate of Stephen C. Clyburn, bankrupt aforesaid, according to law. 1 also designate the Camden Journal as the paper in which all sales of said bankrupt's property ahalPbe advertised by the assignee. WITNESS my hand, this othdny of January, 1872. JULIUS C. CARPENTER. junel3w3 Register in Bankruptcy. J. H. KXNAR , .. :o:?r? WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETINGS, RUGS, MATTINGS, Mats, Notions, &.cy &c. MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, (One Door South of the Columbia Hotel.). I HAVE in store ono. 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, consistingjof Silks. Grenadines, l'oplins, Muslins, and the celebrated "Dolley Vnrden" and "Mariposa" styles, now so universally popular. THELISE OF PRISTS, Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &c., will be found fully up to the Standard. ? :o: WOULD cftH special attention to the large ui.d varied assortment of Mattings au<l Oil Cloths, as also Carpeting, Hugs, Mats, Window Curtains and Shades, all of tv^ich will he 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 nntujctimpftshcdjady in horlinc. In this department will be found a superb and complete stock, selected by korselffcand unsurpassed in variety and quality, by uny hpuie in (lie South. :o: I IIAVE for 5file the celebrated Homes Setting Machine and also the American Button Ilult Ovcrscaming Setting Machine, which arc acknowledged to be the best now in use. Samples sent and orders solicited, feeling confident that I can give entire satisfaction. J. II. KIM1SD. . [Main Street, One door South of Columbia Hotel.) may U?mUSPECIAL INDUCEMENT. ?:o: ON account of the high rates of Insurance: and in order to close out onrstockof Dry Goods, and reduce our other large, General Stock, as well as Please our Numerous Friends in Town, and Country, We are Offering tho Same at Greatly Reduced Prices. Especial Attention is Directed to Out Larqc and Varied A ssortmen t of GEN TS LADIES' aval CHILDRENS Shoesy Made by the Best and Most Fashionable Manufacturers. ALSO, A Well Assorted Stock of NOTIONS and ?AXCY GOODS, Just Being Received. :o: THE NOTICE OF THE LADIES Is Particularly invited to the Low Price of our Best. Grades of SPOOL COTTON, consisting of J. P. Coat's and John Clark Jr. & Co's.. the latter being recommended by experts, as the Best Machine Scieimj Thread. J^rire Y*pt ONLY. :o: We do Not Intend to be Undersold, TVTO charge for showing goods? Tolitcandattcntivc clerks always in waiting. Don't forgot the place; One Door Above 'Planters' Warehouse CLOUD & .ZEMP, may 30 tf Broad St., Canulen, S. C. Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate tatcof Margaret Sen union,Jdecd., arc hereby notified to bring the same to me, duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to conic forward ami settle the same, thereby saving costs J. F. SUTHERLAND, innv O m3 Act. fcr Win. McLeisb Adm'r. e D. L. DeSAUSSURE, M. D. Office ntthe Kershaw House?lately occupied by Dr. E. C. Ilughcs. CAMDEN, S. C, French Corsets - ' At LEVIN & BRILL'S, Broad St. Camden. I DON'T F A I ?, ? - ? ??L. .1 - ' V j -, , ?TO- . . . . , AVAIL YOURSELF- < - " '%. Ifi" -cl OF TIIB 1 JtxZ GREAT BARGAIN !> L # V W > . Y ? : ?1^?, ALL KINDS OF GOOD^* Otfcrcil at thc.8toroj>& T?. BABUOHi, Opposite the Market. . .L Fogarties Book Depository,. MEW CATALOGUE Xe. 16^ n Studies in Poetry and Philosophy, by Jos. Sharp, * $1,50^ Shairp's Culture and Religion in some . ; of their relations * ' '' 1,25. , Lang's new volume, The Book of Kings .6,00^ Dean Stanley, history^ of the chuijqh J*! Scotland ' 2,50^ The desert of the Eiodos, joameyings on foot in the wilderness of the forty years wanderings, undertaken in connection with the ordinance survey of Sinai and the Palestine exploration fund, by E H. Palmer, M. A. with mapsand illustrations '3,00 Jesus, by P. Deems, numerous illustrations, 5,00 Paul of Tarsus, an inquiry into the times and gospel-of the Apostles of the Gentiles 1,60# * George B Woods, >r, g., I. L. p., historical and biographical memoirs, essays &o. 6,03 Women helpersinthcchurch.their sayings and doings; edited by Win, Welsh- 1*50.. Robert and William Chambers, memoirs und autobiographical rcminiccnecs 1,50, The autobiogiaphy of Styphen Collins M. I). ' 1,00.. Annual record of seienop aiid- indn3try. for 1871. Edited by Spencer and Baird 2,00 The newspaper press of Charleston embracing a period of 140 years, by Win* L. King * " . - ' ' V 2?,00 Astronomy and Geology compared, by Lord Ormatbwait ' * ' 1 1,00 The student's own speaker, a mannel-qf declamation and oratory by P. Reaves Shakespeare, edited by W J P.olf, M. A with notes. The hrst lour pans 01 hj? unique edition of Sbnkesperc. comprising, _ Tlie Merchant of .Venice, the Tempest Ilenry VIII, and Julius Caeya.r, bound in, one hamlsonuc volume, with illustrations 3,OOy Al'linc Edition of the poets, 'o be completd in fifty-two volumes, a*. 75; Merry Maple Leaves or a summer. in. the country, by Abner Ferk, Uum^ro/j^. illustrations . 2,00. NEW NOVELS, &c. ' Lor?t Killgobbin, by Lever, cloth, $1,50, paper. 1; AcTl's Tryst, paper, 75c; A Miller's story of-* the war, or the Plebescite, by one of the 7,600000 who voted yes: from the French of Erckman Caatrian, cloth 1,2'% paper75i;.A crown for the. spear, papir 75c; Bufiilcd Schemes, paper 75cts; Righted at last 1,50; Celia's irust, by the author' I of won, not wooed, &c.; 50c; The thief, in the night, by the author of "The smber gods," &c., 1,25; Within and without, by Seorge McDonald, 1,50; The lioosier school master, by Egglcston;, 1,25; Can the oldlove ? 75c: More than she could^ bear,' by Hesper Bendbow, 1,60; JolmThompson. Blockhead, by tlieuuthor of "Dorothy i,GO; Wanted a pedigree, by Fnrqubarson, 2,00; Ch>tilde, from the'Frcm h.of De Pontmartin On.. '? Initial paper and envelopes in boxes, French^ English and American, a variety of styles at unusual low prices. ' ' Bgk?N'ew Novels and Light Literature rjjqeiy-^ fed hy steamer every w.eek. * Persons residing in the country will please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the b^Jc. We pay the postage or express. J&S51" Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No 2G0 Ring street, (in the Bind) June 27 tf Charleston, S, C.' TIIE $TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUNTY?Court" * of Common Pleas. John F. Fic^ccn, Plaintiff, against \ ? Summons for Edwar^ R. Morris, Defendant. ) Relief. TO the defendant, Edward R. Morris. You, arc hereby summoned and required to ans-' wei the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of .the clerk of common pleas' for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, attheir office, corner of Droad and Church Streets, Charleston S. 0.: within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if yoij fail to answer tbo complaint, within the timp aforesaid, the plaintiff in thia% action will apply to the court, for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Dated March 2i?th, 1872. DURYEA & COHEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Charleston, S. C. TO THE DEFENDANT, Edward R. Morris, tako' notice, that the summons in this action of wheh the foregoing is a true copy, was filed in the. office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas of Kershaw County, on the 4th day of April 1872. DUllYEA & COIIEN Plaintiff's Attorneys. Charleston S. C. fiW Lace Collars and Cuffs At LEVIN & BRILL'S Broad Street, Camden. EVERY farmer should take at least one paper, for the benefit of his family, if notof himself. They will receive many times the cost of the paper in knowledge: and the hbme paper should have the preference. IVe ask our country lYiends to subscribe for the Journal. Only $2,50 per year. Subscribe fur the ' Journal" for coming cauipaigu. Only ?1.