Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V . ... % TIM; j OlIfcVlL. ~ j .TOHN KERSHAW, lUditor au<l Proprietor. CAMDEN S. C., AUGUST 22,1872. FOR PRESIDENT HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORKFOR VICE-PRESIDENT B. GR1TZ BROWI, OF MISSOURI. The IiHsl Convert. The New York Day Book, hitherto an "out and outer," opj>oscd to Groclcy, negro suffrage, &c, anS in favor of a wjiite man's government and that kind of impossible nousense, has now come out strong for Greeley and Brown. This action lias created no small stir an.ong its numerous subscribers in the South, but so well have some of them become 111doctinatod with its teachings that they declare the}'will remain opposed to Grceloy. which is as much as saying they arc in favor of Grant. In this can be seen the absurdity of supposing that one can touch pitch and not be defiled. Commissioners of Elections. By virtue of the power in him vested, Governor Scott has made the following ap pointments as Commissioners oi blcction lor this County, to-wit: J. F. Sutherland, A. lleynolds and Frank Carter,- all Republicans and Grant men, and two officeholders. They might be worse and they might also be better, 'but inasmuch as wc have grown accustomed to every kind of unfair dealing, wc arc inclined to givc.thc list merely as a picc^ of information, without unavailing comment. A ilcautii'ul Quarrel. The Scott-Pavkcr-Cavdoza quarrel has assumed magnificent proportions, and their exposures conic at a time when no man can fail to know whom he supports. Among the prominent candidates for office, Moses stands written all over with corruption, Cbamberlaiu is stepped in guilt, Scott, confesses his own infamy, Parker is not even an accomplished liar or thief, "Cardoza is but little? if any hotter than either of them, and if the nominating convention vote fbr either of these corruptionists, then will the people . 1-nnw that the cry of reform which the lie- , publicans have raised, is an empty sound, a tinkling "cymbal." " j There cannot he found among the promi ncnt ofl^cc-holdcrs of the State government ; outside of the Judiciary, one single man ? who can command the respect of hi.s political onpon'cnts. <is ail of the n have boon 1 shewn to be corrupt. How. then, can Republicans ask us to support ill sir nominees, ' and bow is tliuir conduct regarded at the ! North ? i A prominent white Republican of this 1 State, while at the North a short time ago, was introduced to many Grant Republicans, < who, when they licai d that he was a South i Carolina carpet-bagger, turned their backs upon hiin and refused to recognize him. Even Grant is tired of carrying Radical > Carolina! Tliis truthful incident conveys its own moral, and wu ask the colored readers of this paper to consider it. Deserted by Grant, whither will they turn '! Turning their hacks upon Greeley, to whom will they look? One of the most powerful weapons in tho haujjB of the anti-Grant men is the picture presented by South Carolina, and unless we mistake the indications, a still more powerful one will be furnished by the nominating convention now in session. Some Acooifnt of our Trip-Where we have I>ecu,?What we htivcMeen, Leaving Camden, the gay and festive, on the morning of July 31, we arrived in Columbia where we sweltered through three hours ot awtul heat, and then left for Augusta. When about twenty-live miles from Columbia, the cow-eatcher of the engine struck, and, fortunately, threw from the track, a cross-tie which had been directly upon the rails by some cowardly and revengeful fiend. No other interesting feature attracted our notice until wc arrived at Gran iter i lie Factory and Village, where the hum erf* machinery tilled the air with a fascinating din and told of wealth, enterprise and prosperity. A few miles further, Bath Mills was also vitible, surrounded by rows of neat cottages, occupied by the .operatives. The question occurred to our mi ml, why we did not l\ave such enterprises in old Kershaw, to increase our wealth and develop our immense water power, equal in every particular, to that which supplies the factories abovementioued. There is Aiken, the county seat of a new county of the same name, known as a resort lor Northerners during winter, whose coffers are enriched by these enterprises: Tu what single respect docs , Aiken excel Camden ? Docs it in point of accessibility, climate, society, interest ? No, N. ' indeed, but the secret lies in this, that the \ enterprise of the Aiken people has advern. tiscd to the world its attractions, and now N. reaps the fruit of its investment. Camden, J*' on the contrary, hides its light under a j bushel, and evinces no desire to make tlioui known. As the French say, :t voila foul," Well, arriving at Augusta, we crawl at a snail's pace through the streets, and uncivilized, annoying boys arc allowed to board the train, a:.d one of the wretches stole from us that celebrated old Irishman, "Lord Kilgobbin." given to us (for a small pccuni- . ary consideration,) among other personal friendf, by the late lamented Charles Lever. At the depot we refresh ourselves with a sligh^rcpast, and then board our train, whi^leavcs punctually at 8 15 .for Atlanta. After several hours spent in conversation, wc enter our berths in the sleeping car and fondly courted death's twin brother, but lie remained a stranger to our weary eyes, and refused to be embraced, having especially oinployod a detective force of vigilant minute men, who presented their hungry maws just a.s we imagined we were gone lor tnc night, and but let us pass orcr this episode, as the Southern Sleeping Car Company might get mad and deny that they employed humbugs or any other kind of bugs on their , vigilance commit lees. The conductor of this car seemed as if the committee had paid particular attention to hiui, and his supply of the ensanguined tide seemed nearly exhausted. Peeping out of our window just at day light, we espied that curiosity known as ' Stone Mountain,"a huge boulder of granite, about 1200 feet high, with scarce a trace of vegetation upon its bleak and barren sides. Lately, an intoxicated man fell over a precipice there, but fortunately caught upon a small ledgo of rock, where lie remained a night and a day, without bread or water, with the'fierce sun 'beating upon his uncovered head. When rescued, he was nearly blind, and has since siven up drink and become a strong temperance man. Arriving at Atlanta, we disembarked and proceeded to the Kimball house, probably the handsomest and most stylish hotel in tho South, though, after a*trial, we rather preferred the old Charleston. The celebrated Otis it Tuft's Elevator is in use at tho Kimball. and we rather thought that it was the easiest and most rapid Way of " getting up stairs" we have ever seen. A pair of legs fifteen feet long and strong in proportion, would stand no kind of chance of success in a contest with the elevator. During the day we visited our friends formerly of Cauideti, Mr. Win. Fisher and lady, his daughter Mrs. Komnrc, her hus-. hand and family, and Mr? 10. S.-McCandlcsswho gave us a real old Carolina re^UHmrcy which beats the hearty old Virginia ditto "all bollor," as we shall hereafter explain. We also encountered two young ladies one now and the other formerly of Camdon, whoso horror of seeing lluir names in print and our recognition of their as well as our own modesty, forbids our naming,. who, judging by appearances, were also glad to see us.. Altogether, our welcome to the "Gate City" was refreshing and stands out prominent among the pleasant re uii nice noes of our wanderings. Our young fricuds there being all bound to Iceville- tho next day on a pic-nic, Atlanta suddenly lost its charms for us and we too loft for Catoosa Springs, our first stopping place. About 2 o'clock we arrived at the station on the Western and Atlantic rail road, more generally known as the "State ltoad," ami alighting, mounted an smuibus drawn by four large horses, and after a pleasant ride of two miles, Catoosa Springs, situated in a cosy little vale nestling among the hills bur.it upon our view, a' ^ u una lis uiu uu;n;ii uutuuu u]i tu i.uu uuiui. I he "hearty old Virginia welcome" was extended to us. and now for our promised explanation. Seated upon the piazza, on the second floor of the hotel, counting the basement as the first, sat four darkies, two violins, one fiuto and a "papa fiddle" in hand,, sawing away for dear life and the usual crowd of anxious and inquisitive folks staring down upon the hot and dusty arrivals, was the view which met us. In our ignorance, wo asked of a fellow traveler, what this demonstration meant. "This said he, is the hearty old Virginia welcome." We felt good then, and perfectly satisfied. The fiddlers ceased, the crowd dispersed snd we were recalled to practical, overy day life, by the production of a ponderous tome and a request that we register, which we did Wo then requested ourselves to dine, which we did. Then we took a glass and went round* to all the springs and partook of fifty two different kinds of water,-thereby embodying the unique spectacle of a walking Chemical .Laboratory. We felt rather mealy from the magnesia, somewhat Vesuviusish from the sulphur, ironical from ehrilvliciito. considerably wild and horned J 1 - * from the buffalo water and strutted about prodigiously like au M. 0. should, fi-om the Congress water. Like Mr. Wallers lady, friends, we were "invisibly swcilling," and considering it probable that consequences like unto those which ensue upon the application of fire to gas works, we avoided lights of any kind as if they were a plague The alum water, however, washed down with tie freestone, somewhat relieved us and wo were carried to our room on a billiard table, as the strongest and most secure conveyance at the springs. J>ut jesting aside, it is strange, nevertheless true, that that there are all the waters enumerated, at Catoosa, and several others besides.- The valley in which these springs arc is very small, not more than one hundred yards square, and some of them of entirely different properties, within a few feet of each other. Col. Ilewitt, the proprietor, lias w ? ? w r^iMM -nmrn . .jw..L.-Jwimn tulj?? I ? i ^-fpra?? spared uo expense to make the Springs a : pleasant place and certainly no one could ! desire to visit a spot more attractive than i Catoosa. The'elite of Georgia, and many from Alabama arc visitors there and some Carol'mans have also found their way thither. This is the first soason that the Springs have been fully opened since the war and the visitors to the middle of August had exceeded twelve hundred, so that it bids firir to become a very popular Southern resortThe Wesfern Union Telegraph and the South Express Companies each have an office at the Springs and the mail is brought over every day from llinggold, four miles distant, and here one enjoys all the facilities of the day. A good livery stable is also on the premises. The ballroom,a hand sonic apartmcutonc hundred by thirty 1 cot, is thrown open nightly during the week, fur dancing, and the entire premises are lighted by gas with the exception of flie cottages, to which Kerosene lamps or candles arc furnished. Polite and attentive waiters and accommodating hosts supply your wants and a string band furnishes the music. Hoard is moderate and in-short. Catoosa is likely to become a first class watering place. Billiards and ten pins 'arc also on baud to wile away the time, should it hang heavily. Wo remained at Catoosa- #for ten days and cnjoj'cd the pleasures of drinking the waters and viewing the beauty and fashion there assembled. A grand'fancy b'nll took place on the 14th instant, at which were present .over six hundred persons. The dressing was very elegant and tasteful and the ball was regarded as a marked success. Arrangements wero made to issue tickets to Catoosa and return within thirty days, for one fare, purchasable at Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta and other places. This rendered the trip an economical as well as a pleasant one, which in our day and country constitute the two most needful considerations. To this the visiters were indebted ' o n 1 TT tt to the enterprising ettorts or uoi., iicwott, the proprietor. Nothing Strange.?The Sumter JVcics says: it can be had from now until Jnny 1ST J, for one dollar. The Camden JOURNAL can be obtained for the same price for that length of time, provided the cash accompanies the order. Tiik'-Doa Lays" and their Danger. ?At this season of the year the blood is apt to become impure, the appetite poor, the skinsallow, the body enfeebled, the system relaxed. making it susceptible .to attacks of chills -aikI ~TCVci'S7" Tnenmutisui, eruptions "or the skin, and the development of the injudicious us# of calomel. All this tronblc may be avoided by the use of a few bottles of Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight. It Is harmless in its effects, but a powerful enemy to diseases. Try it, and you will find it a fried in need. Br Tntl.'s TT.air (lve acts instantaneously. We clip the following 1'roiu the Troy (N. Y.) Whig: "Some three months since i)r. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., commenced advertising in the H7wV/, an article culled "Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. We believed at that time it was one of the many catehpenny arrangements to swindle people out of their money, but during the past few weeks have become convinced to the contrary." We know of scvcrul prominent citizens whohavo suffered from that loathsome diseases "Catayh," and they pronounce Dr. Sage's Remedy no humbug, and in several iustanccs have been entirely cured. We desire tugivc Dr. Tierce tho benefit of the same. Beauty's Rest Auxiliary.?Ask tho bel'e of the season what appointment of her toilet-table holds the highest place in her cs-. teem, and sho will reply, without a moment's reflection, Hag.in's Magnolia Balm. Nothing she is thoroughly aware, contributes so powerfully to enhance her charms and render' her irresistible as that most delightful and healthy auxiliary of Beauty. By using it ladies arc enabled, long after they have passed the meridian ol' life, to preserve the youthful bloom and purity of' their complexions, and whnre Nature has denied that superlative attraction, the Balm fully coiapen^ sates for her deficiencies. jNew Advertisements. J. W. DePASS, TRIAL JUSTICE. ALL Claims pul in my hands for collection, will receive prompt. attention. (Office Upstairs in Workman lluilding.) ang 15 tf. " ToivSORIAL H.W1NU Itcpaircdami re-tilted our shop, we arc now prepared to ilo any work in our line. Our shop is in the Market lluilding, ou Main Street*. Shaving, Shampooing, Hair-cut ting&e., done in the Latest Styles, ' (Sno. .McLAIX & Co. aug 22 tf. ; KERSHAW?.'in tuf. probate court. Estate of J.J. W.orkinun. WilF.ftEAS W II U WnvL-1,.,.1. till J inn, In u.i!l in me for lettersol'administ ration on all and singular (he g??<ls and chatties rights and credits which wore "of the paid J.J. Workman deceased. Now therefore, this is to summou' aud require, all and singular tlie kindred and creditors of the said deceased to tyo and appear before mc at the court of probnlc to be held on the bth day of Sept'r next, to show cause, if any there be, why said administration should not be granted, aug 22nd 2t. * J. F. UTIIERLAND, J. P. . School Notice. THE Misses Reynolds will resume the exercises,of their school, on Monday, September 2d, 1872. nng 22d, 2t Scltool Notice. MTiS W. II. 11. Workman would notify the public, that idiedcsifrcs to open a school in the town of Camden, on the 2d of Sept. proximo, for the tuition of hoys and girls in the uMiafbranches ofanEnglish education. Sho hopes to receive a proper proportion of public patronage, which she will use her best endeavors to deserve.? Terms made known on application. aug 22 L't School Notice. * j TUB exorcises of Mrs. McCsndless' school will ' will be resumed on Monday, Sept, 2d. TERMS. f English Branches per month . $5,00 Same, with Latin or French c . * or both, per month 0,00 All pupils should he present at the opening of the school, 8 ami will "he expect edto remain until the close,.when mi examination will lake phicc- * Lessons on piano per month, 5,00 Drawing will be taught if . desired. j Parents arc earnestly solicited to visit the school. * nug 22, 2t STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Iv lHlSIIA.W COUNTY"?In tiik Court off. Probate. Estate of John Motley. TIIE undersigned gives notice, that one month after dnte, ic will apply to the lion. J. F. Sutherland, Judge of Probate, for letters dismisHory as executor of the estate of John Mot-! ley, deed. . . JAS. MOTLEY, Exr. nug 8 w4. ? t WAITED. FTFTEEX good, smart, active laborers to work on the 6'amden Bridge. Good wagc8>will be paid, and promptly. Also, six good carpenters or hands who can handle tools nnd have them, une 2Jtf J. B. LasSalle, Contractor Miss. Winston's # French and English School. For Young Ladies and Children Charleston, So. Ca. :o:?-?? TIIE Scholastic year begins on the 1st of October, and closes early in July. KKFEBENCBS. lion. W. D. PontEU, Charleston, So. Cn.* [ GcnI. J. 13. Kkiishaw, Camden, So. Cn. ; For Further Particulars, Address Key Box 52, P. 0. Charleston S. C. fifaT" Lancaster Lebjfr please copy 3" months, and forward hill to this -office. * nug 8?3m ' Sheriff's Sale. James Small, A dim* ) vs ( Fi. f*. lierwcll Jones Sr.) BY virtue of theahove fi. fa. to modirectcd and lodged, I will proceed to sell, in front of the court house in Camden, on Monday, the second day of Sept next, within the legal hours of sale lie following property to-wit: One tract of laud ia this county containing twenty-three hundred and thirty-two acr.cs,. more or less, bounded north by lands of Sebori* Junes, east by lands of Jonathan J Orgburn and Craddick Moslcy, west by lands of Seborn Jones and Hilton Jones, south by lands of Robert Kirht?y uud Hilton Robertson levied ujion as .the property ufBurwcIl Jonos-fet. tw_sult. ol' James Small, aduir. So mucu or uio irac; as remains, after setting off the homestead will be sold. Tkrms?Cash, purchasers paying for stamps and papers, uug 8 t?l J. P. Boswbll, s. k. c. Sheriff's Nale. Koopman & Summers, 1 ,vs. . > Fi. fa. Jonathan Newman, ) BV virtue of n fi. fa., to me directed and lodged, T will proceed to sell, in front of the court house in Camden, on Monday, the second day ofSept'r next, within the legal houisof sale, the following property, to-wit: .1 'iMie interest of the defendant irv all those pieces, parcels or tracts of land situated in this county ou the waters of Lynches Creek, which F. l>r en or, sur oyor general, aud JosinhCnntcy, deputy surveyor did certify for John ('one, on ' * " > i ?i' 1~iio .. tnor.ltli Uay III jsepicinnor, .v. v. n.<->, iiimu survey made for hint upon the (Ttlr day of August' 17P-1; said tract originally laid out for twentyfour thousand, (24;UOO) acres, defendant's interest supposed to be one semi-divided moiety thereof* subject to certaru reservations., Levied upon ns the property of Jonhtluin Ne'wninn, deed. at the suit of Koopmnn and Sommers. Tkbms?cash, purchaser paying for wlarops find papers. - .. : . . aug K td J. 1\ Bosweij,/. k- o. Fresh Turnip Seed, JUST received. A large lot of fresh Turnip Seed,at nug 8 tf HODGSON & DUNLA1?. CLOUD ? ZEMP. Tf vou aurlooling'foitgoodshoes, Gents', Ladies' and Children's, Goto. CLOUD St ZEMP'S. J110KA Hell Solccted and Assorted Stock of . Dry and fancy Goods, and Notions; Call at CLOUD & ZEMP'S. ITtOlt Beautiful styles of DressGoods, visit the . Establishment of CLOUD & ZE.Ml*. THE Finest and Best, as well as the Cheapest Spool Cotton front J P Coats and John Clark jt\&CVs., will be found at CLOUD & ZKMP S. COME anil purchase the host Sewing Machine Thread. Par sale by CLOUII & ZH.MP. I"AOIt Bullous, Nceill'v, etc.: Buggy Whips, Um_ brcllas, etc.,'etc., etc. Cotut'LtjUl)<!c ZK.MPS /~N BEAT BARGAINS in all linos caubc.kitd at V_X Ouv Store, as \vc arc about (o remove to a better site, ami desire to dispose of our surplus stock. CLOyD &ZH.MP. FOlt MOSQUITO NETS at $1,00, go to . CLOUD & YEMP'S. GEORGE TUPPER, BROKER, Real Estate aai Insurance Apt, OFFIQK OVER TV. C. FISHEU's llltUfi STORE, OPPOSITE COLUMBIA HOTEL. MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. ftltg 1?ly ~proposal7~ " SEALED Proposals will he received at tlie office of the Connty Coinmishionors at the Court House, for one month, for ilic building of a bridge on Buffalo Creek at llalcy's Mills. The names of sureties must accompany the bi?J. J. F. SUTHERLAND. Cl.jiirmaii. Aug 22.?lmo. 9 ?}|EAP. CHEAP. ?:o:?: ' >' . < As I nm about to retire from business, I berc>y notify my friends and patrons, that I will iell out my entire slock, consisting of - . . V . 3 t v 1 DRY GOODS, ' !'?*? -h i ' . . . ? '> it * CLOTHING, ' '?i i trtii. ; sir I- ' it .. HOOTS, " > r f ? ? 1 . . J<!! i* '. ? vwsrti ? < nut , . d 4 am i . v/i&t : ... ... NHO.ES, ; # r\- '? .??* * Tjf / * mvii HATS, * . ? 7 . . "*l -J . ? I V.". ?#v * notions: \ # . $ i ? . v TIN, POT ?fc IIAItDWARK CROCKERY ?fc GROCERIES, Ac. Ac, Ac' At and Below Cost, '< j<-" ?r. 0* t ,1 Parlies will Jo well to give me n* call befots purchasing else where. :t< <. AMELIA ELI AS, jnlylStf. : Itook ;* Agertts " NOW at work, or looking for'somo iieSv bool will iniss tt, if they do not at onceierid foi circulars of the lK*t soiling- book published.1-' Extraordinary- inducements offered. ; Proflli more than double^mpney.Out^t fi;ce, Addrc&j F. M. 11kki) ISO, Eighth jStvect.Ncw York. july 18 vf l. AWEXTH WAATEIK ' , For OOOD8FEMW Menlial dpip W l! Every Citizen Wants it. Also fov Campaign Goods. Address : OOODSPKED'S FTMPIKE Publishing Ilonsc New Orleun.?,Cincinnati and St Louis. . ' july 18,\v4. AGENTS WANTEDfor the Uvesa Grant! Greeley ! WILSOftl 1 BROWN ! And the leading men of all parties. Ove] Forty Ti:ou<axi> Siekl Portraits. Just th book wanted by t)ic masses everywhere. Agefit moot with wonderful success. Send for circnhlr and secure territory ar once. Address, EEKJ LEK & McCCKLty, Ood North Sixth Street Si Louis Mo. July l'twl MMp 'All Spip Ja. OPEN JUNE 15fli, 1872. Tire proprietor offers additional attraction this season. ' New. elegant .and spacious draw in? and hall room?; beaufifitHawns ex<jui?Ual ami soeiiei'y, while the water* of theso epecfli springs invarialily relieve consumption, scroftil bronchitis, dyspepsia.and diarrhoea,and a re to sale by loading druggists tyerywherp. Iteadil nccessiUchy dieChfcsap'cak' & Olrlp'R. ,R'.' '.Sto at Ooslien depot, where coaches will he in wait .inc. Panvphlctson application. James A Paa zikk, I'rop. . july 18 \v4. . , * ' , : . . ' i i ' - Do to secure one of the Celebrated Improved. Stewart Cook Stoves With its special attachments, roaster, baker am broiler. Tkeato.vo and furniturecar.efullypack ed for safo shipment. Rooks scut on npplura lion. Fuller, Warren & Co, 236 Wate Street, N, Y, July 18 W4. BURNHATvTS PP Now Turbino is in general use -^c throughout tbc U. S. A Six Iscu is used bv tlic Government in tho Patent pC E-h Olfice, Washington. IIS simplicity of construction, and the power it transmils, renders it (lie best wheel ever in- fcxr vented. Pamphlets free. . ^Pjul IS wl N. P. Hi'kxjiam, York, Pa Is a powerful tonic specially adapted for - i 1 .1 use in Summer, wnen iiic miiguiu unu uvuinnueil system needs strength and vitality, it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak and animation to the dejeotcd, 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 ofT.ondon and Paris, possesses the most powerful tonic properties known to the Materia Mcdica, and is well known ia its native country as having wonderful curative qualities, and has been long used as a specific in all cases of impurities of the blood, Derangements of the Livor and Sploen, Tumors, Dropsey, Poverty of the Blood, Debility.-Weaknesaof.the intestines Utariue or Urinary Organs. DR. WELLS- Extract of JDRRBEBA Is si lengthening and nourishing; like nntricious food, taken into the stomach, it.assimilates and diffuses itself through the circulation, gy^ng vigor and health. It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves acts directly Upon the Secretory Organs, and by its powerful Tonic u id re.-toring ell'Ccts, produoes hcalthv and vigorous nctiou of the whole system. JOHN a KKLLOG, 18 l'lalt St.,-K. V. Sole Agent for the United States. Price .91 per.buttle. Send for Circular, july 18, wl. d> o*iS??53I / ? 't < * ratri ? it., s\ ji}/i j c.' - i f fl , * / i i ?TO? t { '/ t X * > !. ?'/:? .'I .!; ,> : - ' l y ,'u j I'iwi if% as ;' tfitm 1 AVAIL YOURSELF . t* Mi i a i i<i? m OF THE Li'X*. . ..... .i'i Vll! v :t?; J Wi^i' " ".tow i niuii... M. GREAT BARGAINS ? iu ? ~i!'. tutirtoitico c . , ' '2 ' - ?wiv ,i .':j:sS . ' '* t* ^ , * ' Jit( 4 ' m ' ' --III? ' ( ' i Ls ?' >V i"r, ' ' ' f|f yf'l i># i *i ' ,.i< >i i i!> 1 , i j| U't . f,, . ' < }){ . .. ;;i J:.ri ii Vt . ' < ?:! ? : J: l.<: .??> ? (tfffc ALL KINDS .OP, GOODS -t- {? ?? ? fC :! t: < ,? ; ??:: \ ? !-*u? 1 < ; "tiin '.n'v ! .for. t-lih rtfxjii .tti'jt t oi* >? ' > ' i f-'iu. . IT iviv'oH4a^ -Ml ,, < ? * r v7i /! ;!.{* .?<!> all- lift, . J. ni . Offered at the store,pf . ' , JJr. ?r>?' dfl- 1 ..ft"'' m/j.[ .jfM./ -J;!i J-mJ. .sliii- 1' ) 'I! ; t? A . h< TV#,': l( u ;l?.> ji'.r? fif '.? V ?v i-j'if 1 lT .' pi , it i u ifi#/ : .( ,n> > n'.Ui V ! ' ? ; >; ?' '<? *;? * : Fagarties .Baot DeposItory., ^ ^ "dl "lo ;j.4i *ni #; lis "if vt?il "r)t> '" NEW CAtA?rMHJK'VOi'2?.<i'.' ,1 CWM H-.fi - '/> L ,W ? f ! ' -?fli I ' i5" " ?- j, *i\. :0il0M'i,ri Studies in^detry and PbfloirtpbfFlj/'Jwi/' -- 4 Sharp,* ! -" >?! -Avi.- >:i.;4w SliAirp'f?C*Uufli aW^eligiw io #qm4 of their relation ..a1' >- rl?26 - Lang's new voiume.Trtie Hook of.Kings 5,00. ' f Dean Stanley, fristp^ of tire chafolf'of a Scotland' WJ| L-r'r?r* # . The-desert of the Exodn?, j?orn?yi?g4 ij-? > } on foot in-the wildjeraess of, Jfcefqffj; years ; , wanderipgs^.und^iaui' jrT cwiwction.,,^ -With the ordinance survey" of Sinai nnu. (i flicTftlcstine exploration fluid,' by E'It. ' j .Palmer, M. A. with mapsnndfjilhstrntionB'" ?,00' . Jesusy byF. D4oim( niimofoiinJihistra- m.'f r tiopB,: : jfetjfw . _* .6,00 ' 1'nul of Tarsus, aninquirT into the times _ and gospel ofilie 'Apostles of Uie uenVrtcs 1,50 * ,?eof,fc% Icnl and hiogrnphid&Pmemmrsi'essft/sAe^' 0^00 ' . Women holpersiatkefdanrcWtheir < ings audidaiags: yditgd % )Yai.. Wjslsl^. I,o0d, Robert and William Chambers, memoirs ^ and autobiographical rcniinicenecs' . *1,50 p Tlie.autobiography of Stephen'Collins ' r jr. i>. **+ - . - * I Annrslrecord-trficiencc and industry \ for 1871. Bailed by Spencer and Baird 2^)0 The newspaper press of Charleston eni'bracing' a period of 1-10 years,, by YYni. L. .King - : ' "*00' a. Astronomy and Geology compared,'by: ' t p Ij0VdlO*mftHiwait- J i: iw vjlr Wi s Tlw> student,.'# ownapcakofc.rt manyd ?[ . s declamation pnd oratory by p. Jleaves l.%> c Sliakespcare, cditffl^hV Jtfe, M.'A ^ . i.J witlf'ncites. * The first Tout1 parts of tWs ;l " unique edition ofl8hflkt"9p?Ve. Comprising > - ' 'l'lic Merchant of Venice, the Tcnfpost > ' p Ileury VJUt, and JuliUH .Ctnyar, .bound jn . ,one hapdsomo volume, avjtli illpslralioys \.( 3^00 ATdine Efdition of the poofs, io DC com- . plet'd Inflfty-twovolhtfifcs, at TS ' g Mi?rry'Maple Leaves 6r' a ?np0*ur tii? ' Ut* . the-ocuntry, liy Abne? Berk, ilttknorwn, i' -.irn P .illimtr?t?<>iis' . .. . u.^t, ;,-.2,0Q,f t . NEW NOV$?s.* '.$cc. I y Lord Kill^rtbhin, by fever, cTotli, $tJob; paper p *1; Aeil's- Tryst, paper, 76c; A Milkr'* story of1 the-war; or the Fft-beaeiLe, ny-oae ofctiierx.ouuri .. (KX) who vpicd yes; froqi thfl Fyonvh of Brcfciuan 6'Hatriun, cloth 1,25," paper,75q; cjro.wn for thespear, paper Toe: Ba Ailed Scheme?, piper 'TOoti; Rif^htc?l rrt Inst 1.30;'CchVs trnst, by tWauiliM-' ,r of-won,-not wooed, Jtc., 30c: "Ph* thit-f in the<" 1 night, by the author of ."Tic ambw god*,f fcc.,' 1 ,23; Wijhin nml without,, by Ueor#e .McDonald, 1,30; Tlic hoQsipr school master, by EJgelestou: 1,23; Can the oldlovc ? 73c; More tuajispo c'ihla j* bear, by llcsper BendVciv; 1,30; John Thompson' Blockhead, by thcanthorof"L>nvothy'Fo^/'l,40; ^ Wanted n pedigree, by Far<iuharson, 11^0;. Cle-. " tilde, from LhcJjFrcBoh of De lbrntniartip 1,7{?. _ Initial, paper and envelopes in l>oi;cg, French English and American, a variety of styles dl uii? usual low price*. HP-SuNcw Novels and Light Literature re?eiT*i ed by steamer every week. f&f- Persons residing in the country will please, bear in mind that by sending their orders to its for any book published in America, they will only be charged the price of the book. We pay the postage or express. 3 K?f" Address FOGAUTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI rORY, 3 No 200 King street, (in the Bend) ' June 27 tf Charleston, S. C. < VERY farmer should take at lonst one peper, I i lor me dciicm 01 niu lamiiy, u noioi iiuubcii. Tlicy will receive many times the cost of the paper in knowledge; ancl the lioine paper should have tbe preference. We ask en!1 country (fiends to. subscribe for the Journal. Only $2,50 per year. Itftf" Fetch along your big watermelons Who will be lirst ? Davidson College. Mrchlmburg' Countj/'N. ('. TJfK r.O"l term begins Sept. 2iith 1872. Facilities for education unsurpassed: Locatiou healthy. Annual expenses from to $239. For Catalogues or information, apply to J. 11- I'iLAKK, Chairman ol'Faculty. Postofllce, Dodson College N. 0. july 11 "!. *? STATE OF POTTTT CAROLINA, KER 811 AW COUNTY?In The Court of . Prorate. Estate C. 13. TJtifns. rpiIE undersigned give*notice, that one month C after date he will apply to the lion. J. F i Sutherland Judge of the Court of Probate, for letters dismissory as ilxeculov of said estate, july 11 ml .M L BURNS E*'rx. PROPOSAL. SDALKD Proposals will be received at I lie office of the Coiiniy commissioners at tlie cour house, for one month,'for flie building of a bridge on Dig Lynchc s ('reck at Miller's Mill. 1 Names of sureties must accompany the bid. J. P. SUTHERLAND Chairman. / aug. S I in Mi Subscribe for the ".lournal" for the coming I campaign. Only $1.