Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, (Editor aud Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., AUGUST 8,1872. FOR PRESIDENT HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORK FOR VICE-PRESIDENT B. GRATZ BROW5, OF MISSOURI. Ourselves.?During the summer, the most intensely exciting and interesting political campaigns which has ever agitated this country, and one of the utmost importance iu its consequences to our people, will be fought. It is very essential that all our people should b? kept constantly and accurately posted as to all the movements of the contending parties, and for that purpose we propose to furnish to all new subscribers the Journal from the 1st day of July, to the l5th of November next, for the exceedingly small subscription of one dollar per copy. We intend to fulfil our part of the contract by giving accurate details of all movemmts, and making the Journal live ly and ?picy. Political. For the first time in many years, thanks to the wise forbearance of our peoplo, we are permitted to be spectators, merely, of a desperate struggle for political asceid&ncy between contending powers, which embrace the people of this whole country, outside of South Carolina. More vitally interested than any other people, and yet standing aloof from the excitement and agitation of . the eanvoss, perhaps we have a vantage ground from which clearer views of the progress of events, and the varied successes of the combatants may be enjoyed, and sounder opinions formed of results attained. Hitherto it has appeared to us that the movement has all been in one direction.? Grant's successes, if he has obtained any, have not been apparent amid the smoke of battle. His red war-flng still Daunts to the breeie?the midnight raids of his armed hosts still harrass tho otherwise peaceful slumben of the unhuppy denizens of the .jirnnr-j1?' cuuutles of South Carolina, and the bloody denunciations of his chosen oraA .:n .1 1? ? k..* ?i.? lora Bull tiiuuucr iu wui cai^? uuv uiv nunc banner of peace waves majestically onward its way, and leads a mighty and increasing host to redeem the land from tyranny, corruptionand hate. The results of the last week are most encouraging to the liberals and damaging to thefGrantites. There seems to be no doubt that the old North Stato has gone Conservative by most decisive majorities, having elected tho Governor, two-thirds of the Legislature, and fivo-cights of the members of Congress, of that party, When it is re. mombered that the most extraordinary powers of the government have been put in motion, apd kept in oporation for more than a year past, to compel the State to support Grant, this result is iudeed most astounding. It can only be accounted for on the ground that the American heart still, as in 1776, resembles the rebel flower, the Camomile, which becomes the more vigorous the more it is trampled upon. The letter of Mr. Sumner to certain colored men who asked his advice as to their duty in the campaign, is perhaps a greater disaster to Grant than the loss of North Carolina. It ia a masterly production in style and matter, but that which ie its most striking feature is the lolly strain of patriotism and philanthropy which pervades it. Rising above all porsonal considerations, Mr. Sumner soars into the rare atmosphere of statesmanship. He sees in the liberal movement, the mighty hand and the beneficent spirit and purpose of tho Supreme Ruler, and seizes the opportunity. He lays down the proposition, so often and so vainly urged upon our misguided; rogue-ridden colocoed people, that reconciliation is essential to the well-being of all honest Americans, and recognized in the Greeley movement, a determination of The People to trample under foot the puny band of corrupt and- malignant politicians who would keep open "the bloody chasm," and to restore peace, unity and a common Americanism to all sections and to all clases. He recognizes his duty as a citizen and statesman to aid in this beimficpnt wnrk and addresses the inott mov ing arguments and most solemn warnings to the oolored people, as their best, their peculiar champion, friend and counsellor, to throw themselves- into the movement, 'and rally to the support of their persistent and devoted advocete, Horace Greeloy. Mr. Sumner may well say to these people tin t?eir* is a situation of extreme peril, when in obedience to the dictation of a few selfish and corrupt local political adventurers, who care for nothing but phcc and plunder, they turn their backs upon such men as Greeley and Sumner,.towhom, under God. most of all, they owfi, the privileges of freemen and citizens, which they so fearfully debase, to the ruin, shame and dogreda'on < f their race, their State and cpwjtiy. Where are they to turn fcr aid witch these, and iuch as these turn from them forever, as not worthy to wear the white toga of citizenship? Certainly when a people can no longer tell friend from foe, wisdom frojn folly, good from evil, they demonstrate their total unfitness-for self-government. Of one thing they may be assured, that henceforth ' they will find nowhere out of South Caroli111a, any sympathy with the doctrines of hate and malignity, by means of which their leaders would again ntako them minister to their greed of public plunder. Had they never listened to such teachers they would have stood to-day disenthralled of passion and prejudice, and ready, with calm and in tclligcnt judgment, to army themselves oy the side of their true political friends.? Now, we fear, they are but blind followers of selfish and designing tricksters, who have beguiled them to their ruin, through the worst of passions and prejudices. If they so continue, the most persistent and faithful of their friends must abandon their cause as hopelessly opposed to manifest destiny. The people who arc the slaves of passion are the worst of slaves: The people who are the slaves of pa3sion excited by corrupt and selfish demagogues arc the most abject and hopelessly enslaved. (From the South Carolinian of Aug 2.) Nr. Simmer's Letter. The full text of Mr. Sumner's letter has been given to the country, aud we greatly regret that we are unable, from its great length, to give it to our readers. A-ll ntVkts.lt n/n Kovo YMillliallA/1 lite inn BjTllUfSBlB IT IJ1VI1 IT V ill. . v. Jiamuiivi., however, presents a correct statement of all the points made and is sufficiently full to show the postion of Senator Sumner. There are parts, however, which can best be presented in his own style and language, and ' we have thought it best to present some of them to our readers to-day. "Passiug," says Mr. Sumner, "from 'antecedents,' I come now to the 'present position' of the two candidates, which is the subject of your next enquiry." "If in former particulars the two are on an equality, yet in all substantial respects the obvious advantage is with Horace , Greeley. Each was nominated by a ltepublican Convention, one at Cincinnati and the other at Philadelphia, so that in this rcpect tliev may seem to be on an equality. But it will not fail to be observed that the Convention at Cincinnati was composed of able :*id acknowledged Republicans, many of whom have acted with the party from its first formation, who, without previous organization, come together voluntarily for the sake of reform and purity in the Govern mcnt; while, on theothor hand, the Convcn1 tion at Philadelphia was composed of dclok -gotwr-cboircH rargcTy^uiiiler the influence of officeholders who assembled to sustain what is known ;is Gradtisin, being the personal Government and personal protensions. of President Grant, involving despotism, repayment of gifts by official patronage, neglect of public duty, absenteeism, military rule, disregard of Constitution and law, with general unfitness and indiguity to the colored ra :e?all of which is so un-Republican as to make its support impossible for true Republicans. Therefore, the Convention at Philadelpha, though calling itself Republican, was less Republican in reality than that at Cincinnati. . The two platforms, so far. as concerns especially the colored race, are alike in substance, but that of Cincinnati is expressed in terms most worthy of the equal rights it states and claims: ;Wo recognize the equality of all men before the law, and hold that it is the duty of Government iu its dealings with the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color, or pcrsurasion, religious or political.' In othor respects the platform of Cincinnati is most Republican,, in as much as it sets against those un-Rcpublican abuses which have been nursed by the President intp pernicious activity." On tho meaning of the change which has taken place in parties he says: "Horace Greely finds flocking to his sup,port large numbers of Republicans unwilling to continue the existing misrule, and as allies with them a regenerated party which comes fo.ward to unite in this Liberal movement. Democrats in joining Horace Greeley have changed simply as President Grant changed when he joined the Repuli cans, except that he was rewarded at once with high office. Tho change is open. Adopting the Republican platform, which places the equal rights of all under the safeguard of irreversible guarantees; and at the sauic time accepting the nomination of a life time abolitionist, who represents preeminently the sentiment of duty to the colored race, they have set their corporate seal to the sacred con-vent. They may continue Democrats in name, but they aro in reality Republicans, by the same title that those who sustain Republican principles are Republicans, or rather they are Democrats, according" to tho original signification of ' that wor a, dedicated to tho rights of the people. "It is idle to say that Horace Greeley and tho Republicans that nominated him are any less Republican because Democrats unite with them in support of cherished principles and the candidate who represent them. Conversions are always welcome, and not less so because the change is in a multitude rather than an individual. A political party cannot, if it would, and should not, if it could, shut the door against convorts, whether counted by the score, the hundreds, or the thousand: and so wc find that the supporters of President (Irant announce with partisan triumph the adhesion of a single Democratic politician or a single Democratic newspaper. On equal reason and with higher pride may the supporters ofllorace Greeley aunounce the adhesion of the Deuiocratc party, which, turning from the things that [Ve behind, presses on to those that are before." Answering the objection that the fcpport of Mr. Greeley by the Democrats is inconsistent with his Republicanism, he gives hii own experience and that of other distinguished men of the party : "My own personal experience teaches how futile is the charge that because Horace Greeley receives votes, therefore lie becomes a Democrat, or lapses under Dc uiocratic control. I was fiast chbScn to tlio Senate by a coalition of Frccsoilcrs and Democrats. Democratic votes' helped make tiic Senator from% Massachusetts, and they also helped make my excellent friend, Mr. Chase. Senator from Ohio and will help make Horace Greeley President. Put neither Mr. Chase nor myself was on this account less faithful as Frccsoilcrs, and, answering for myself, I know that I never became a Democrat, or lapsed under Democratic control. I do not doubt that Horace Greeley will be equally consistent. The .chargo to the contrary, so vehemently repeated, seems to reflect the charactor of those who make it, except that many repeat it by note. There is a common saying, 'Principles, not men,' and on this ground an appeal is mado for Prisident Grant, feeling justly that in any personal comparison with Horace Greeley, lie must fall, But a better saying ia 'Principles and men.' I am for the principles of the Republican party in contradiction to Grautism, and I am for the man who truly represents theui. By those principles I shall stand, for them I shall .abor, and in their triumpli I, shall always rejoice. If any valued friend separates from me now, it will be because he jdaces u man ahnvc jtrinciplcs. Early in public life I declared my little heed for. party and my indifference to name by which I am called ; and now I confess my want of -sympathy with those who would cling to the form after its spirit has fled." Dr. Ensor, a Northern man, who has settled here since the war, and: who is now Superintendent of the Stato Lunatic Asylum says: "The point I want to make is this Thai the only persons who the Southern people art inimical to are venal and unprincipled politi cians, who, under the misnomer of Rcpubli canism, seek to enforce obnoxious and op pressivc measures upon the people for thcii own aggrandizement, regardless of the pub lie good. * * * * "I am satisfied that as soon as the upheav ingsof society consequent upon the war car have time to subside, and peace resumes onc< more her wonted sway, and ?ho natural ad ventages of the South become more generally known, enterprising home-seeking thousand will pour into her borders from rdl parts o the world. "And when they come with honesty o purpose; come to help build up the brokoi brtuncn of the State; como to pcoplo he unoccupied lauds, and to cultivate and en rich her wasted fields, to rebuild her burn cities and to found new ones; to make th shores of her splendid water-courses rinj with the busy hum of machinery; to fell lie mighty forests and to dig into the bowels o the earth, and bring up her rich metals, am refine them and apply them to the variou uses of yian, then can I guarantee them .1 hearty welcome from the whole people, am respect, and socinl confidence and considers tion." _ Seeing For Himself.?It Is fortunat< says the Charleston News, that/Senato Schurz has an opportunity of seeing for him self the way in which Southern "Radical carry on a political.campaign, To a Nortli era man it may seem incredible that th nowlv enfranchised blacks should deny t their own race the privilege of voting forth candidates of their own choice. * It is th fact. The Radical negroes argue that th righ t to vote means the Radical ticket and the brand as a traitor any colored man who ha the intelligence and independence to suj. port any other ticket. The office-holders am and hangers-on of the Federal Govcrnmen sustain their black disciples, and do not ho.itate to urge them to try cudgels where word fail. Money is freely used, and, as long a the Grant party have thoir way, it is a mocl ery to say that there can be a fair olectior All this Senator Schurz has seen with hi own eyes." He knows how hard it is for colored man to vote for Grant in the South and he knows the terrible provocation t which the Conservatives arc everywhere e.\ posed. This he will tell to the Northeri people, who will believe him when they lool with suspicion upon the declarations of Southern newspaper or politician. Thcgrca cause, by the way, of Senator Schurz's fin hold ui)on tho people is their belief in hi disinterested patriotism. They know hit to be a statesman, not a denugoguft?a mai who has no higher aim than the salvation o his country. Nor can the people give Cai Sehurz more confidence and praise than li eminently deserves.? Wilmington Journal Tillie and enlightened experience hav shown that cortain substances formerly use< and relied on in medical practice, nrtf unnec essary and dangerous; yet some of these sub stances have found th-Ir way into medica compounds, Dr. Wulkor's California. Vine gar Bitters howevor contain nothing injurion being composed exclusively of vegetable sub stances in California. For all disorders o the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and digest ive organs, and for purifying the blood, the; are the mr^t wonderful remedy known. -lv The Cry is "Still Tii^y"Come."? Sumner, Banks, Crocsbcck and Julian havi pronounced for Greeley. Who next? New Advertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KKR SHAW COUNTY?In tiik Court oi Probate. hstato ol John .motley. rpiIK undersigned give? notice, that one montl JL after date, he will apply to the Hou. J. F Sutherland, Judge of Probate, for letters ?lismiblsory as executor of the estate of John Mot' ley, deed. JAS. MOTLEY, Exr. uug 8 w4. PROPOSAL. SEALED Proposals will he received at the office of tlic County commissioners at the com house, for one month, for the building of :i bridge on Dig Lynehe's Creek at Miller's Mill. Names of sureties must accompany the bid. J. F. SUTHERLAND* Chairman. nug. 8 1m Bridge Notice. Special Commission Wateree Free Bridge will meet at the court house in Camden on Saturday the 10th day of August, at 11 o'clock a. ni. aug 8 It Wm. M. SHANNON, Cbiririnurw iMiss. Winston's I . French arrd English School; For Touiif* Ladies and Children Cliai'le^toTi, So. Ca. :o: THE Scholastic year begins on the 1st of October, and closes early in July. REFERENCES. Hon. W. 1). Porter, Charleston, So. Ca. Qenl. J. 1$. Kershaw, Camden, So. Ca. For Further Particulars, Address Key Box 52, P. 0. Charleston S. C. toS?" Lancaster Ledger please copy 3 months, and forward hill to this office, aug 8?3m TOWN HALL! TIIE GRAND CONCERT OF THE . I WATEREECORNETBAND * WILL TAKE PLACE Wednesday August 14, under the auspices of Professor Fons. ADMISSION?50c. Children under 12 years 25c. f . Sheriff's Sale. ^ James Sowcll, Admr ) 5 #vs > Fi. fa. " Bcrwcll Jones Sr. J . BV virtue of theahovc fi. fa. to mcdirectcd an< lodged, I will proceed to sell, in frontofthi ? court house in Camden, on Monday, the sccon( . day of Sept next, within the legal hours of sal the following property to-wit: One tract of land in t''s county containinj twenty-three hundred and tl-'rty-two acres * more or less, hounded north by lands of Sebon I Jones, cast by lands of Jonathan J Orghurn an< > Craddick Mosley, west by lands of Seborn Jone [ nnd Uilton Jones, south by landsof Robert Kir klcy and Hilton Robertson levic^I upon as th ^ property of Bur well Jones Sr. at the suit o 8 James Sowell, ndmr. So much of the tract a f remains, after setting off the homestead will b sold. f Terms?Cash, purchasers paying for stamp; nnd papers, nug 8 td J. P. Bosweli., b. k. c. * Sheriff's Nale. e Ivoopnian & Summers,) * vs. [ Fi. fa. * Jonathan Newman, J . * T)Y" virtue of n fi. fa., to me directed nm 1 D lodged, I will proceed to sell, in ironi 01 in g court house in Camden, on Monday, t.lic sccon a day ofSept'r next, within the legal hoursof sale the following property, to-wit: The interest of thffdefeudant in all those pie ces, parcels or trnctB of land situated in thi county on the waters of Lynches Creek, whic P. Brewer, surveyor general, and JosiahCantey , deputy surveyor did certify for John Cone, o ' the 29th day of September, A. D. 1793, upon survey in de for him upon the 6th day of Augu; 1793: said tract originally laid out for" twenty 8 four thousand, (24,000) acres, defendant's in i- terest supposed to be one semi-divided moiet e thereof, subject tc certain reservations. Levie Q upon as the property of Jonathan Merriman decc' at the suit of Koopinun and Sommers. e TKRM8?cash, purchaser paying for stamp e and papers: 2 nug 8. td J. P. Boswp.u, s. k~c. s Fresh Turnip Seed, j JUST received. A larg* lot of fresh Tumi , U Seed, at nug 8 If HODGSON & DUNLAP. 3 Notice. 8 ' Auditor's Office Kershaw Connly 1 l. * Camden S. C. Aug 7, 1872 J a THIS Office remains open until the 18th Ins for returns of property, after which date th penalty of 50 per. cent, will attach for non '? Compliance. Doxald McQi skn Co. Auditot 0 _ i CLOUD & ZEMP, a a T F YOU AR E LOOLING FGfc GOOD SHOES, L Gents', Ladies' and Children's, 11 Go to CLOUD & ZEMP'S. ti f : :? J T710RA Hell Selected ami Assorted Stock o J_ Dry and fancy Uoods, and Notions, Cull a j CLOUD & ZEMP'S. ' T^OR Beautiful styles of DressGoods, visit th C J_1 Establishment of CLOUD & ZEMP, 1 'TIHE Finest and Best, as well ns the Chwpos I- Spool Cotton from J P Coats and JobnClarl ] jr.&Co's., will beibund&t CLOUD & ZEMP'? /^OME and purchase flic best Sewing Machin \J Thread. For sale by CLOUD & ZEMP ? "1710R Buttons, Needles, etc.; Buggy Whips, Uiu ' J. brellas,etc.,'etc.,etc. GotoCLOUD&ZEMP! y BEAT BARGAINS in all lines can be hud a v \JT Our Stdre, as we are about to remove to i better site, unci desire to dispose ui our suijiiu ktoclc. CLOUD &ZEM1' * T.10I. MOSQUITO- NETS at $1,00, go to I1 CLOUD & YE MP'S. Read Read. - TF you wish to exchange the old iron which j i. lying nrounil in your way, for cash, I am the m:iu to accommodate you. 1 also wish to pur ' chase any quantity of old brass,load, rags, wo c and hides, for which I wiil pay cash; so briiij them along. L. RICH, GEORGE TUPPER, BROKER, Real Estats aM Insnraace Agent OFFICE OVER Vf. C. FISHER* 8 DRl'O 8T0RK, ; OPPOSITE" COLUMBIA HOTEL. 1 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. aug l?ly Notice. ? ALL per.*01. s having claims against the estats tale of Margaret Scaualou.'decd., are hereby notified to brii g the sline to me, duly- attested, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and settle the same, J thereby savin costs J. F. SUTHERLAND, may 9 m3 Agt. for Wm. McLeish Adua'r. I A i CHEAP. CHEAP* f. * ? l ? "a * > i :?! > -u3o: " Ah I am about to l'etire from business, I here-, t by notify my friends and patrons, that I will sell out my entire stock, cofislstlng of / ** * 1C. * ; * y * w.. v . . *?.?. -x.?, drtooods/^ ' .1 L i-,.u ;>t fc.y.U * .VA *' ,'0'"' ' ? ' r'*1 ' s * v.-' ' CLOTHING, < . '.V ?T v-'jl / v?. . -(6 " .4 % ; - ' '- - .'* K'r?vt.>:XrJpe<V? BOOTS, 15^ * " ' ,i? sho!IES, . i ...? .*> -*-? ' ? . . x. ... - .. 1 '* ' ..t- ?;?*:: ^ HATS, . V I . 1 K ;/,r .. ' ' <! U .i jX-.'h V 1 * *r? NOTIONS | TIN, POT A-HARDWARE, 1 CROCKERY & GROCERIES, 0 4feJ5T?%! ACr*. A(? 5 At and Below Coat, ?" a Parties wilt do well to gure me,a,xall hefora 1 purchasing elsewhere. ' AMELIA ELIAS. ' %july 18tf. - v ; 8 , , Book Agents : s ; ~ /- idi* -nl! "VTOW at work, or looking for /some now book JLl will miss tt, if they do not at once send for circulars of the best selling book' published.? Extraordinary inducements offered! Profits more than double money. Outfit ft-ee. Address F. M. Rebd 189, Eighth Street New York, july 18 w4. ' AGENTS WAUTTED d For GOODSPEED'S / * "Ppooiflontial Pflmnaifrn FnnV u llUDlUUliUUl UUU1[)U)^U XjWL Every Citizen Wauts It. I. Also for Campaign Goods. Address s GOODSPEED'S EMPIliE Publishing House, h New Orleans, Cincinnati and St. louis. r, july 18 w4. a AGENTS WANTED for the Uvea of Grant ! Greeley! I WILSON! BROWN^l ' And the leading men of all parties. Ovbr .Forty Thousand Steel Portraits. Just the 3 book wanted by the masses everywhere. Agents meet with wonderful success. Scndfbr cirpnlars and secure territory at once. Address, ZEIG~ LER & McCURDY, 50d North Sixth Street St. Louis Mo. july 18t w4 * p Mbijre All Spp, Va. OPEN JUNE 16th, 1872. The proprietor dffers additional attractions this season. New, elegant and spacious draw _.l I,. 11 ...... 1 ..nniuit air >11 ? UUU uai l l KJUlXIDj UWU^ltl Ui tumio and scenery, while the waters' of these special springs invariably relieve consumption, scrofula it bronchitis, dyspepsia nnddrarrhoea, and are'for e sale by leading druggists-everywhere. Readily - accessible by the Chesapcajc & Ohio R.'R. Stop at .Goshen depot, whuro coaches willbe in wait; ing. ' Pamphlets on application. JajiksAFbazier, Prop. july 18 w4. I Ha UTa^- II while on your snmmer "" JT <111 mer excursion North to secure one of the Celebrated Improved. Stewart Cook Stoves, With its special attachments, roastor, baker and " broiler. The stove and furniture carefully p&ckif ed for safe shipment. Books seat on applicat tion. - * Fuller, Warren &, Co. 236 Water e Street, N. Y.July 18 w4. t BURNHAM'S . k PC} New Turbine is in general use ' throughout the U. 8. "A Six Inch is? used by the Govcrnnient in tho Patent pC] ? E-H Office, Washington. Its simplicity of. , c construction, and the power it trAas- u""-1 ' mils, renders it the best wheel over jn- fcrt vented." Pamphlets free. . , ^ jul 18 w4 .N. P. BunNiiAM, York, Pa IrmitinmiNiaiaiil s Is a powerful tonic specially adapted for 1 use ill Summer, when the languid and debilitnt ed?systeiu needs strength and vitality, it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak ?' and animation to the dejected, activity to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet to the nervous and health to the infirm. It is a South American plant which according to the scientific and medical journals of London and Paris, possesses the most powerful tonic properties known to the Materia Medica. and is well known in its nativecountry as having wonderful curative qualities, and hnsbeeulong used j as a specific in all cases of impurities Of the blood, Derangements of the Liver and spieen, jLuuiurtj, jL/rup&oy, ji uvoi uj ui the Blood, Debility, Weakness of the inlostiue* Utnrine or Urinary Organ?. ' DR. WELLS' EM of JURBBEBA Is strengtheningan?t nourishing; like nutriciou* food, taken into the stomach, it assimilates and dill'ttses itself through the circulation, giving , vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves nets1 directly upon the Secretory Organs, and by its ' powerful Tonic c id restoring effects, produces 1 healthy and vigorous notion of the whole aysteni JOHN y! KKLLOO, 18 Piatt St., N. y. j Sole Agent lor the United States. Price Si per bottle. Send for Circular. ^ julyH, w4. ( * l /.. ?l'i-l >1 K?"il fi / irt'JivH >1 ^ I H > I. : /\I TO? >'" . 1- > Jt ' * ?? ' _. >i lit j '" I'rfl ,<>. , ?t* <?iV. _ AYAU. -YQ1JBSEIX A?>ikf?0 iwiv.rtS*# i 'H J v A* J*" t' A>,tr.itt.'A 1 '' '.'of the *!f i ? V'i?- ' .V..\ M A". a- i. v.-j-iy 1 *:?-! tJ.i. - i ?> ' .. : <1 . =: -I'J'O Vji ' ??> II :> .1 m i. ii? IfcliMI [fllM GREAT BARGAINS ! - * '? ? :f- >? -' - . ?.v a. -? ' . K.x'J r d? v ^ aMffi -.Vl/* '?* * ''i' Jerfi ^7. > ? i'vix^t .?rr itb* jnJtat' . ' '*? ;Sh!i L~? ?v*o:A? (j * -'ft -* > L ?rl <??->? ' i ' ? ' i ' yr'-' ii I i-ft f ALL K3NIM ; QP: ->? .?-> k:?' ' i>3! ! ) u . L t'k ' ' l'J "Ii Ml J ui - >{>./- If. .likiwili/l tit itftiliW* fciuUi; 'r.ftl t-T&.'.l . < v Offered at tfee Were of-* u? ' ; .c nf1 in i W Li*& -. i . aitoi ? <*' . M ' p : *- iv if.' OJ '> *! ? < c .W*!) -rtTT ' Opposite ti? Market. J.V., ii i i it nun; ...i Ii i r. t It; r o^x t InnncilnVu - I Ugai UD9 UWK -VD|nWllV>'ji (/i<3t? i h?* "in J?**s ) NEW CATALOeiFE V?< 311/^ ii?? -.juti t ft* 9 & >.t.- Hi+VOMf Studies in Poetry and PhiTogdphy, by Jit. " Sharp,< '>. - ": (>;?iiiV'; ?q . h nrThvJ "rj (|{^o Sbtixp's Cult pup tad Religion in Mnni? i* ^ KlW, Jft Dean Stanley,' hifetory of the'church of .. Scotland i-* ' * ? >*' 2,40 The deacrtof tk?Exedns( jhnrncyihge on footinthc wilderness of tho forty years .: wanderings, unaertaien.JipL connection,,.,/ with the ordinance"surrey of S>nti and ^ the Palestine exploration bind,' by E 'ft.' Palmer, M. A! Vith maps and illustrations 1,00 i . Jesus, by F. Deenu, numerous illUstnttions, Paul ofTarsus, an inquiry into the tuqee / antf gospel of tho Apostle* of the Gsntiles 1 JO Oeorge B Woods, n. ti.fi.'l. i).\ historical and biographical memoirs, emyrfte; 4,00 Women helpers in the efiureh. their sayings and doings; .edited by Win. Welsh '1,40 Robert and William Chambers, mernqira jj and autobiographical r'ermnicenees I. ^ .1,60 The autobiography of Stephen Collins4".' M. D. . - ,1,00 Annual record of science and industry . fi\r? 1fi71 r.itWnil Kw. Sr\nni?or and lleird 9 rtft The newspaper press of Charleston embracing a period of 140 years,, by Wm. L. ! King V 2,00 Astronomy and Geology compared, by ^ Lord Ormathwait 1,00 The etudent's own speaker, a manuel of declamation and oratory by P. Rearee 1)21 Shakespeare, edited by W J-fteB, >t. A> with notes, the first four parte fit <>.thia \ >,? unique edition of Shakespere. comprising t. The Merchant of Venice, the T. mpest . Henry VIII, and Jnlhis*Csesar. bound iai.'" ; one handsome rolame, with illustration*' 1,00 Aldine Edition of the poets, to be ocm-.-'S-. pletd in fifty-two volnmes, at \ \ A ^ Merry Maple Leaven or n summer in the country, by AbneY Perk, Humorous '. illustrations . 2,00 . NEW NOVELS/ &c. Lord Killgftbbjn, by.Lever, clot h,$1,50, paper 1; Acil's Tryst, paper, 7% A Miller's story of the war, or the . Plebescite, by one of-fhe 7,G60-, 000 who voted yes; from the French at Hrckmsn 6'hatrian, cloth paper 76c; A crown for ths spear, paper 75e; BafiHecKJcbrmes, paper 75eta7* Righted at last 1,50; Celia's truht, by the anther, of won, not wooed, to., 50c; The thief in night, by the "author of "The amber gode, 4#:, 1,25; Within and withbut, by George McDonald, 1,50; The hooder school master,-by Eggleston; 1,25; Can the oldlare 1 76c; More than aha eenld bear, by Hesper Beudbew, 1^60; John Thompson Blockhead, by the author of "Dorothy Fox,'f 1,60; < Wanted a pedigree, by Farqaharson, 2,00; Clotihle. from tbeffrench of De Pontmartin 1.74. Initial paper and ttiTfltpciin boxes, French1 English and American, a variety of styles ai ilkusual low prieea. I^Naw Novell and Light Literature received by steamer every week. XQT Personsresidingin theeountry wfllpleMe hear in niiad that by alhding tkeir orders to ua for any book publiahed in America, they wlU only be charged the price of the book. If e pay the postage or -express. taJ- Address FOGABTIE'S BOOK DEP08I TORT, No 2C0 King street, fin the Bend) June 27 tf Charleston, S. C. EVERY farmer should take at least one paper, for the benefit of his family, if notof himself. . They will recelTfe many times the cost of the paper in knowledge; and the home paper should have the preference. Wwask our country friends ts subscribe for the Journal. Only $2,60 per year. tar Fetch along yeur big watermelons .Whs willbetrst! *-4" , ' . Davidson College. . Mccldetihurg' (Jounty iVr. C. THE nest terui begins Sept. 20th 1872. Facilities fftr education unsurpassed. Location healthy. Annual expenses from $190 to $239. For Catalogues or information, apply to ? J. B* BLAKE, Chairman of Faculty. Postoflice, Dodsou College N. 0. july 11 ml., STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, KER SHAW COUNTY?In The Court or. Probate. Estate C. B. Burns. . . THE undersigned gires notice, that one month after date he will apply to the Hon. J. f Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for letters dismissory as Executor of said eatate. july 11 ml m i* mJK>s iix rx. NOTICE. THE nnnual School District meeting of8ehoor District No 1. will be held at ilie Town Hall lir Caiudcu, on Wednesday, July 17tl? at 12 o'clock M. !A gencsal attendance is earnestly desired, _ an business of importance will be brough, up for consideration. J. K. WtTHEtsroox, Clerk ef board of School Trustees. *'u july 11, U Subscribe for the "Journal" for the coming :ampaign. Only $1.