The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 04, 1872, Image 2
THE JOIiitKAL.
JOITTV KUltSIIAW,
|S)tJilor and rropriclor.
CAM 15 EX S. JILY 4 , i*?-\
Ourselves.?Daring the .summer,
ihe most intensely exciting ami interesting
political campaigns which has ever
agitated this country, ami one of the utmost
importance in its consequences to
our people, will he*fought. It is very essential
rtiat all our people should he kept
constantly and accurately posted as to
nil the movements of the con'tcnding parties,
and for that purpose we propose to
furnish to" all new subscribers the Journal
from the 1st day of July, to flic 15th
of November next, far the exceedingly
small subscription of one dollar per copy..
Wc intend to fulfil our part of the contract
by giving accurate details of all'
movements, and making the Journal]ivcly
and spicy. k
Our subscribers will oblige us by extending
this notice to their friends and
neighbors.
Joining the Radicals.
Some of our exchanges mention instances
of defections from the ranksof Southern men
to the Radicals. They muuiy term it "joining
the Republican Party." We hear now
end then of iv respectable young man who has
done his duty to /lib race and country in the
past, and who still enjoys the confidence and
good will of bis suffering countrymen, a
more precious inheritance than radical gold
can buy, we hear of such an one sometimes,
bartering bis goou name and the grand
memories and associations of the past, for
the chances of lucre from tli<j great Radical
mess chcfct. We have no emotion but pity
and regret for such as these. We are sure
they know not what they do when they take
that fatal pledge. They will not know until
they have forfeited it, the value of a good
name among honorable men, and pure women.
There is no such thing as Republicanism.
At the North there are certain principles
upon which men may differ in opinion and
which honestly array respectable people in
the Republican- ranks. Here there arc no
such principles. No Southern white man j
can now become a South Carolina Radical
and maintain the respect of his people. If
that time ever was it has now passed. All
Southern men, with one heart and one
mind;, embraced the Southern cause,honestly
believing it the cause of truth, justice and
right. They defended, it with a heroism, a
self-sacrificing and-patriotic devotion which
will write their names in history as adding
lustre to the human ./ace. A few years
hence and senseless follies of the
present will have "fWSsed a'-fc^y-, and the world
w:ll awake as froai a dream. The scales of
venom, prejudice and hate will fait from afl
eyes, the truth will be made to appear,, and
the memory of Lcc and of Jackson and the
noble band which followed them in the
death struggle for freedom and the right,
will be held embalmed as sacred things.?;
No richer legacy can a man leave his children
than the untarnished fame of the faithful
Southern soldier. For what does a man
exchange it when he turns his back upon
liis race and kindred, and all the glories of
the past ? Docs he not leave honor behind ?
^ Docs he not give the lie to his past life ?
Does he not defile tlio graves of his dead
comrades and pollute aird bring .reproach
upon their memories, when he joins the party
whose whole stock of principles consists
in hatred of the rebellion and all connected
with it ? Whose highest arguments consist
of abuse of the people with whom ho has
until now been identified, and whoso ultimate
ambition is to have our children spit
upon and contemn the principles for which
their fathers fought and died? Dut what
can he gaiu by thus degrading himself at
this late day ? It is too late now to make
anything by such a course. Thrift no longer
follows fawning. When the necessities
of party required the aid of men of brain,
there were not wauting those who were willing
to listen to thfir overtures for a consid'
? ? i :
eration, ana lnvanaoiy nicy got wiwii pnto
down, in hand a3 it were. Uut that day has
gone by. Places are nut now so abundant as
candidates, and the long-suffering and much
abusod rank and file of the party, the colored
people, arc beginning to lift up their
heads and think for themselves''. Thcv can I
see no reason why they should cmitinu<?to
trust these new converts and to reward them
with fat offices, especially now that they see
among themselves many quite as competent
and likely to be more honest than those who
desert the friends and principles of a lifetime
merely for office. It will never pay. We
ii 11 i i;t?
HUliil IlO lOllgCl OOO UI1I1IVUHI1V>] Ain-v, J- wnvw.
Scott & Co., springing up like* mushrooms
and accumulating collossal fortunes upon
salaries greatly less than their annual expenses.
The pcoplo ate tired of being plundered
and impoverished to enrich a few
carpet-baggers, for let it be remember no
scalawag has ever sucoocded so well in this
business.
Let no Southern white man suppose that
lie can take this false part without |,he loss
of friends, character and inward peace." If
he is conscientious in the belief that the radical
rule in South Carolina is best for his
people, let him endeavor to convince them
and carry them with him, hut nothing that
Ivirth can give can justify his desertion of
i
4
then. But there cannot now be any excuse
for so blind and drivelling a fatuity as this.
South Carolina Radicalism has been inimical
not only (though chiefly) to the Southern
whites, but destructive also of the true interests
of every honest man of every party,
so despicable and detestable lias it become,
as to ru-i.se a clamor for reform and pacificiwtion
from every true Republican in the party.
Let us all aid to the extent of our po\Ver in
its reform,but let it not be by descending into
the abjSS of corruption into which they
have plunged. Let our young men be patient
and true, and all will yet be well with
them. The South is rapidly righting herself.
In many of the States the gospel of
hate, still so rife here, falls on unwilling
cars. The American people possess too
many of the elements of a manly, Christian
character long to countenance a government
* * * ? i 1 ,i?
and a policy oasca 011 a malignant. nairea 01
a brave though conquered people. Liberal
Republicans everywhere raise the white banners
of peace, iascribed with amnesty to all
and the perpetual obligation of the reconstruction
amendments, and Southerners Hock
to the standard, though it be bom by the
Arch Radical, Horace Greeley. When a
foe offers peace it is no degradation to accept
the proffer of friendship, but so long
as the foul stream of hate is passed upon
our people, our principles, our martyred
dead, it is the basest desertion to accept the
alliance of that form of Radicalism. In
Richmond but the other day the remains of
the Confederate soldiers who fell at Gettysburg
were reintcred at Hollywood cemetery
with fitting pomp and pageantry. They were
escorted by the first Virginia regiment, and
their well known band?that regiment and
band so familiar to many of us eleven years
ago. Take heart of grace, weak-hearted
countrymen ! God nolonecr hides his face
in the Old Dominion. Be faithful and true
and all will yet be well with you. Take the
noble Lee fox your exemplar. * A gentleman
found him doing the deeds of mercy and
loudness to a lone and weary stranger, who
had wundcred to his hospitable door at Lexinryfnn
fiTf r\Y\fk nilf nl ^ a/\1r1lAi*o on?<J
ill^l/Vll. JLU AO Ullt KJ1 vui VA.? (?V*UlC13j OUIU
the Generalj "he fought on the other side,
but wc must not think of that." What but
such a spirit is wanting to tlio restoration of
I a happy, proud Americanism ? We inust
.not expect the Northern man to justify the
rebellion?that would make him n traitor to
his principles and his people. lie must not
expect us to justify our conquest?that
would be to-make us traitors to our principles
and people. Let cat;h concede to the other
honesty and sincerity, which certainly is due
to both; and there no longer remains a barrier
to the reign of peace and good will be^
twoenus. This is the doctrine of universal
amnesty now so popular with the
American people as to promise to sweep everything
before it. But this- amnesty docs
not extend to deserters from people and
principles for the sake of gain. That is a
sip that may not be condoned.
TUe Ilaltimore Convention?What
It Uiiglit To I>o.
Tim fimo ic r?nidl? nnnriwohincr trhnn in
"" ?? . -I J -rr Q
our opinion the destinies of this great country
for the next four years, will be settled.
It secuis to us to be almost an axiom that to
nominate Greeley at Baltimore will do more
to defeat him than any other single thing
that could be done. What is the organism
of the Baltimore Convention composed of?
How did it originate? Democratic rneetjngs
were held in the various counties, at
which were elected delegates to a Democratic
State Convention, and these in turn elected
representatives to tho National Democratic
Convention to assemble on the 9th insta'nt
at Baltimore. That Convention, is theroforc,
Democratic or it is nothing.
That Convention assembles for the single
purpose of nominating a candidate for the
Presidency, which candidate, wc hope will
be Horace Greeley, who is Republican or
nothing. If, therefore, this Democratic
Convention nominate Greeley, Mr. Grant is
correct when he declares tliat it will then
bo the satno old original coatest between
Democrat* and Repablicans.
This shows the harm which Democratic
Conventions were likely to do>. and was the
reason why we were unfavorable to them
from the first. ,
But that question having been already
settled, the much more grave and momentous
one arises as to what should be the
action of the Baltimore Convention.
From what has been said, it is our opinion
of course, that no nomination should be made
for the. effect of a nomination might possibly
re unite the Republican Party, and would
certainly prevent many persons favorably i
to Greeley from votiug for him, while it j
would not cause the Democracy to vote
more solidly for him.
The more influential Liberal Republican
journals out West, favour the course of action
wo advocate, and surely they should
have great influence, as knowing the mind
and temper of the Grcclcy and Brown
supporters at the North, better than wc
possibly could.
It is true that what wo advocate i$ not
what usually occurs at nominating Conventions,
but in tho present great upheaval of
popular sentiment, it is the part 01 wisuom
to lay aside the nominal for tlio real and.
vital question, and subordinate the ad vocaj
cy of party principles to the salvation of the
country.
This can best ho dono, it seems to us,
by the declaration of the Convention that it
will not make a Democratic nomination and
| there step. Further than that it can not go
*
without injury to Greeley's prospects. The
majority of the people understand themselver,
the nature of the crisis upon us, and need
not to l>o told or instructed who to support.
Those wedded to their idols will vote for
Grant, if Republicans, or not vote at all, if
Bourbon Democrats, while those who seek to
rescue the country from the sway of party
prejudice, will vote for Greeley.
TIcrc let us leave the question for the
present,earnestly hoping that the session
of the Baltimore Convention may be so
directed that the calm confidence of strength
as portrayed by our ideal of Wisdom may be
felt by tlie country to have been tlx: hand
which controlled' and the genious that
swayed the. deliberations of that body.
"The CloriouM" Fourth.
To-day is the 9t>th Anniversary of the
Declaration of American Independence.
The day has become the mo3t eelcbrnbed
of ail days in the Calendar of the American
year, and years ago all over the land it used
to be ushered in, inastyle of immense jubilation
and rejoicing. But now the whites of
the Sowth who have been ground beneath
the iron heel of oppression-, O^not feel that
they have the same caus# foP rejoicing as
formerly and the celebrations are generally
left to to the colored people.
As for as we can jijdgc, this day will ne're
again become one of universal holiday, because
circumstances having altered the ease,
the saino inducements aro not prescnt^iinS
when this happens, it appears that unanimi
ty is ne're restored. The ititans also of
celebrating an occasion of thi# kind, arc
wanting and this servesto lessen the interest
which otherwise would be felt. I>.
But however these thingsjtnay.be, it is
certain that the people of this peat country
rejoice inwardly that they arc freemen, that
her immense territory is a refuge for the
oppressed, of all nations, and that the sun
v At. . ! _r? T M a__
sullies upon tun genius.01 AJiucny undirumed
by the shadow of slavery. These
are causes of congratulation, leaving out
all incidental questions which might arise
as to the expediency of the acts which have
brought about this consummation.
A Ccmtous Story.?An old servant of
Mr. Charles Perkins (lately dccecs jd), by the
name of Edward Nash, was carried to the
Poor House a few days since, and remained
there under treatment for eleven days, during
which time not one mouthful of food
passed his lips, he resolutely refusing to
touch it, saying that he did not desire to
livo now that his old master was dead. \V.e
are informed he ate nothing for seven days
before be was carried to the Poor House,
making eighteen days during wh"ichJie systematically
starved himself. Wo' doubt il
there be a more curious case reported bj
the medical autbdrs, than this one, or a stronger
attachment towards one who had cared
for him through life and from whom he did
not desire to be separated even by the King
of Terrors.
Republican Meeting.?On Saturday
last, a small and enthusiastic meeting of the
T> i.i:l?? LI,I
Iiupuuiicaua vi u.iiO Dtvuuu nuo uuxiu*.
Judge Sutherland presided,' and made a
few remarks. He was followed by Messrs.
Adamsom, Gary and Gaithor, our distinguished
Representatives, Clerk Shiver,
Sheriff Roswell, Treasurer Place, Would-BeClerk
Wall, School Commissioner Carter,
John A.Chcsnut and several others, twelve
in all. An eye-witness says that there were
about as many speakers as hearers. Mr. Gaithor
rcso to a question of privilege, when it
Ifad been stated that thero were some present
who were tainted with Democracy. lie
left the question of privilege, however, and
branched off into a general speech. Judge
Sutherland ruled him out of order, but it
was some time before he was gagged. The
speakers were limited to fifteen minutes
each, but Gaither requested further time,
twice, and spoke altogether, about forty minutes.
A meeting was held in town on Monday
night to make arrangements for a Fourth of
July fandango. It scetns that Judges Orr
and Melton, Messrs. L. C. Carpenter, Worthington.
and others who were invited to
' ?"-I' oil do/ilinofl or pnnnnf. fnmo fin
apUUJV UUTU Ull UVUii.wu v*
that the local lights will have an opportunity
of airing their rhetoric. As there are no
militia companies to drill on this occasion, it
is supposed that there will bo no such riot
as disgraced Cuuiden last year. Where the
necessity or use for having political meetings
and speeches and stirring up the people,
when there is no opposition whatever, is more
than we can see, but if it is any happiness to
them, we do not seriously object.
Founded on a Rock !?The disappointed
adventurers who have from time to time attempted
to run their ^worthless potions
against Drake's Plantation liitters, vow that
tliev cannot understand what foundation
there is for its amazing popularity. The
explanation is simple enough. The reputation
of the worldrenowned tonic is founded
upon a rock, the llock of Experience. All
its ingredients arc pure and wholesome.
IIow, then, could tricksters and cheats expect
to rival it with .compounds of cheap
drugs and refuse liquor, or with liquorless
trash in a state of acetous fermentation ? Of
course "the charlatns have come to grief.
Their little game has*failed. Their contempt
for the sagacity of the community has
been fitly punished.. Meanwhile Plantation
Hitters seems to be 111 a fair way of eventually
superseding every other medicinal preparation
included in the class to which it belongs.
In every State and Territory of the Union
it is, to-day, the accepted specific for nervous
debility, dyspepsia, fever and ague, rheumatism,
and all ailments involving a deficiency
of vital power.
FERTILIZING LIME.
?0:0
WE nrc m>w prepared to tnlie orders for the !
above?dolivcrnblo at any tirao between
tliia date and the 1st of October next?in quantities
to suit purchasers; for cash, or payable on
he
CTJLlSrir 11873. 1
4 I
j
Gfiacm;Aits containing all- information as to the
I benefits to be realized by its use, mode of useing,.
cither as a special mane re or for compost,
with quantifies required &c&c., will bo sent to
any address or delivered in person at our office.
D L DESAUSSURE CO.
Couimissioa Agoats, Camden S. C.
ALSO.
Masons Lime,
FOB. Building, plastering and Wwitcwasb.
ing, and of the very best quality, constantly
on han and for sale low, as above,
june 27 tf. * D L. D. & Co.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
R It.
GKKKRAL SurERi.vTE.tnAXT'nOFFICE,
Columbia, June 8th, 1872
On and after Monday, Jnnc 10th, the trains on
this road will run fn accordance with the following
"Time Table:"
coiso socm.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte (!IX)?m 8 20 p m
'? Columbia 1 54 p m . 3 40 a in
1 Arrive at Augusta, 7 4o p in 8 20 a m
' - COIXfl SOUTH.
Leave Augusta, G 35 a m ?j80p m
"^fioturabia. 1230 pm 11.02 p m
ArriveurChn'rlottc, 7 42 pin GOO a in
Standard time, ten minutes slower than Wash.
ington city time, and six minutes slow.erftnrn Columbia
city time.
Train No 1, dally; train No 2, daily, Sundays
excepted.
Bothinains inak" close connection toall points
Nnrlli? Suit eh and West. Through tickets sold
! and baggage checked to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
General Supcriutendant.
E. R. DoitSET,
Gen. F. k T. Agent.
jnnc27 yl
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA 4 AUGUSTA
Rf R. Co.
GkX. StTERlXTRXDEXT's OFFICE, 1
Wilmington NT. 0., June 7, 1872 /
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
rPIIF. FOI.I.OWIXG SCHEDULE will go intoefJ.
fed at 8:25 A. M., Sunday, Oth inat.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.)
Leave Wilmington 3:25 a. m.
Arrive at Florence 0:13 a, m.
I Arrive at Columbia 1:35 r.*.
Leave Corumbia ; 12:l5p.y.
Arrive at rlorcncc 4:10 p. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 10:25 p.m.
night extress train, DAILY, {Sundays
Excepted)
Leave Wilmington - 6:15 p.m.
Arriveat Florence 11:38 p. si.
Arrive at Columbia 3:45, p.m.
Leave Columbia 10:35p. St.
Arrive at Florence 2:00a. m.
? ? . o.nn . ..
Arrive at Wilmington p;uua. .u.
Jno. C, WINDER,
Uen'l Sup't.
Spirit Casks and Molasses
2,loo SPIRIT CASKS.
15o ! Ilids. and bbls Cubit and Sugar Ilouae
Molus-scs- '
For nalc by
F. W.KERCHNER,
jane 20 tf 27, 28 and 20 N. Water street.
Flour, Fork and Bacon,
l,2oo Bbl?. FLOUR,
2oo libls Pork.
2'JO Bills, and Ilhds. sides unil shoulders
of Bacor..
For safe by
F.'W. KERCIINEK.
june 20 If 27, 28 and 20, X. Water street.
Corn, Mackerel Sugar.
lo ,000 Bushels of Corn.
2oo Bbls and Kits of MackrcJ.
15o Bbls of Sucar.
For sale by F.,W. KERCIINER
unc 20 tf. 27, 28 im?l 2'1 North Water St.
Butte?, Crackers, dc.
2o Tubs of J>uttcr.
15o Boxes and Barrels of Crackers.
2oo Cases Schnapps and Brandy . c es.
For sale by
F. W. KERCHNER.
27, 2S and 29 North Water St
may COj tf Wilmington, N. C.
A
J. H. KINARDJ
1 :o:
WHOLESALE nnd Retail Dealer in DRY
GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPKTINGS,
RUGS,. MATTINGS, Mats, Notions, &<>., &c.
? ;
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA,
(One Door South of the Columbia Hotct)
I HAVE jn store one of the most choice and
select assortment of wURY4 GOODS, ever ?
brought to this market; and nm daily adding lo
it. The DRESS GOODS department contains
everything now Fashionable and Attractive,
consistinglof Silks, Grenadines, Poplins, Muslins,
a'nti the celebrated "Dolley Varden" and "Mari
posa" styles, uow so universally popular.
*
THE LINE OF PRINTS,
Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions,
&c., will be Sound" fully up to the Standards
,1
to:
WOULD call special attention to the large
and varied assortment of Mattings and
Oil Cloths, as also Carpeting, llugs, Mats. Window
Curtains and Shades, 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 ^iss. McCormick, so extensively
known as an accomplished lady in. her line.
In this department will be found a superb and
complete stock, selected by herself, and unsurpassed
in variety and quality, fcy any house in
the South. .
rtoi
I IIAVE for sale the .celebrated Hoice't Srmng
Machine and also the American Button Hole
Over/learning Sewing Machine, which, are acknowledged
to be the best now in use- Samples sent
aiid orders sOliciied, feeling confident that I can
give entire satisfaction.
J. H. KINARD.
(Main Street, One door South of Columbia Hotel.)
may 9?ni3
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT.
ON account of the High rates of Insurance; and
ih- order to close-out our stock of Dry Goods,
and reduce oht other large, General Stock, as
well as Please our Numerous Friends in -Town
and Country, We are Offering, the Same at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Especial Attention is Directed to Our
Larg^and Varied Assortment of GENTS
. LADIES' and CIIILDRENS Shoes,
Made by the Best and Most Fashionable
Manufacturers. * ?
'ALSGr*?- ^
A Well Assorted Stock of NOTIONS aAd FANCY
G?)ODS, just Being Beceivcd.
:o:
THE NOTICE OF THE LADIES
*
Is Parliculaily invited to the Low Price of
our Best Grades of SPOOL COTTON.Tonsisting
of J. P. Coat's and John Clark Jr. & Co's., the
latter being recommended #by experts, as the
Pest Machine Setting Th/pad'
Price Per Doz85els.
ONLY.
1 :o:
We do Not Intend to be Undersold
NO clinrgc for showing goods. Polite and attentive
clerks' always in waiting. Don't
forget the place;t One Door Above "Planters'
Warehouse
CLOUD & ZEMP,
may 30 ft "Broad St., Camden, S. C,
l^or S^le.
QOSN, FLOUR,
10,000 Dusbets rrime Wliitc (Jorft,
70,000 bushels Prime Mixed'Corn,.
500 Bales selected Hay.
1,000 Bbls. Flour?j?ll grades,
800 Selected second-hand Spirit Casfca.
100 Boxes Dry Suited -Sides,
80 Ilhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
50 Tons No, 1 Peruvian Guuno,
150 Bags Coffee,
150 Bbls Sugar,
150 Bbls Syrup,
50 Bales Cotton Yarn,
50 Bales Sheeting.
For Bale low by.
. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
June. 20th, tf Wilmington, N. C.
w _ j.2
isoLit'e.
4 ???
ALL persons having claims against the estate
tatcof Margaret ScniHilon,|decd., arc hereby
notified to bring the panic to me, duly attested,
and all persona indebted to said estate are requested
to come forward and settle the same,
thereby saving costs J. F. SUTHERLAND,
may 9 m3 Agt. for Wm. McLeish Adtu'r.
WANTED.
ITMFTEEN good, smart, active laborers to work
; on the Camden Bridge. Good wages will be
paid, and promptly. Also, six good carpenters
or linnets who can handle tools and have them,
june 27tf ' J. B. LasSalle, Contractor.
Dead Dead.
IF you wish to exchange the old itnn which is
lying around in your way, for cash, I am the
man to accommodate you. I also wish to purchase
any quantity of old brass, lead, rags, wool
and hides, for which I wiil pay cash; so b j
them along. L. RICH,
SAVE YOIJK RAGS!
10,000 pounds Clean Lir.cn and Cotton RAGS
1 wanted, for which the highest market price will
I be p;iid. Apply at thisollicc. .
DON'T FAIL
?TO?
*r
* * *\ ? *
AVAIL YOURSELF
OF THE
GREAT BARGAINS!
?IN? : ?
*
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
?ffcrcd at the store of .
T?. B-A-ZR/trCiS,
Opposite riie Market.
. Fogarties Book Depository.
JtEW CATALOWTTE No, 99i
Studies in Poetry antflphitosaphy. by Jan.
Sliam. il.5(V
Sbuirp'a Culture and Religion in some
of their relations 1,2&
Lang's new volume, The Book of Kings . 6,00
Dean Stanley, history of the church of '
Scotland * 2.50
The desert of the.Exodus, journeyings
on foot in the wilderness of the forty years
Panderings, ULdertakcn in cpnnection
with the ordinance survey of Sinai and
the Palestine exploration fund, by E H.
Palmer, M". A', with maps and illustrations 8,(XV
JcsuarbyF. Deems, numerous illustrations,
5,(XV
Paul ofTarsus, an inquiry into the times
and gospel of the Apostles of the Gentiles 1,50
George B Woods, m. d.^l. f. n., historical
and biographical mearfoirs, essays &c. 6,00
Women helpers in thfcuurch. theirt sayings
and doings; edited by Win, Welsh 1,50'
Robert and William Chambers, memoirsand
autobiographical rcrniuiccjnces . . 1,50
The autalSogrnpky of Stcphefi -Collins
M. Dt }<l,W
A nniinl record ef science and industry
for 1871- Edited by Spimcer j?nd Baird 2,00
* The.newxpf.pcr press of Charleston embracing
a period of HQ years, by Win. L.
King 2,00
, Astronomy nn<T Geology compared, by
Lord Ovmnthwaifc 1,00
The student's own speaker, a mnnucl of
declamation nnd oratory by P. Reaves 1,24
Shakespeare, edited by W J Rolf, 5T. A
with notes. The first four parts of this
unique edition of Shakespcre. ccmprising *
The Merchant of Venice, the Tempest
Ilenry VIII, and Julius Casar. bound in
one handsome volume, tVith illustrations 8,00
Aldihe Edition of the poets, to b.e completd
in fifty-two volumes, at 74
Moray Maple Leaves or a summer inthe
countryr by Abner Fedc,. Humefous
illustrations ' * 2,00
NEW NOVELS, &c.
Lord Killgobbin.by Lever, cl?th,$l,50,popcir
I; AciFs Tryst, paper, TUfi; A Miller's story of"
the war, or the Plcbescite, hy one of the 7,500000
who voted yes; from the French of Krtktnai*
Cbatrian, cloth l,25r paper 75cf A crown for tba
spear, paper 75c: Bafflled Schemes, paper 76cts>
Righted at lust 1,50; Celia's tru^t, by the author
of won, not wooed, Ac., 50c; The . thief in the
night, by the author of "The amber gbds," fce.,
li&J; Within and without, by George McDonald,
1,50; The heosicr school master, by Eggleston;
1,25; Can the oldlove ? 75c; More than she could:
hear, by Jlcspcr Bcndbow, 1,50; John Thompson.
Blockhead, By thcaufhbt-of"Dorothy Fox," 1.50;
Wanted a pedigree, by Fnrquharson, 2,00; Cletilde,
from the^Frcnch of De Ponhnartln 1,75.''
Initial paper and envelopes in boxes, French
English and American, a variety of styles at urnusual
low prices.
8??Ncw Novel's and Light Literature received
by steatner every week.
fi?*" Persons residing in the conntry will plehhtr
bear in thiild that by sending their orders to us
for any book published in America, they uul(
only be charged the price of the book. We pay
the postage or express.
JST* Address
FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSIFORT,
No 2G0 King street, (in the Bend)
June 27 tf Charleston, N. C.
A Large Variety of Fans to be
Given Away
For 10 Cents apiece, at
LEVIN & BRILL'S
} Broad Street.
| ;
EVERY farmer should take at least one paper,
fortbe benefit of his faintly, if notof himself;
They will receive many times the. cost of the paperin
knowledge; and the home paper should haro
the preference. We ask our country friends ta
subscribe for the Journal. Only $U,oO per year.
Dissolution.
THE copartnership in planting heretofore existing
between L. M. & II. T. Watts is dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will hereafter'
be conducted by H. T. Watts.
LEWIS M. WATTS,
HENRY T- WATTS
NOtlCE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Kershaw County.
ESTATE OF CHARLES TERKIXSy DECD.
All persons having claims against the Estate of
Charles Perkins, deceased, are hereby required to
present the same duly attested, nnd all persons
indebted to said Estate are required to make ipimedate
payment to the undersigned.
may23-Gw * HENRY K DuBOSE, Ex'or.
? ?'
FOR THE VERY BEST
Bed Ticking,
Go to LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad St., Camden.