. i ii tmmpmt n i i miwimm??j??w??
Till J?( KML
JOHN KERSHAW,
iKditor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN S. C., AUGUST 29,1872.
* ?II??mmc?BPBMa??a??
FOR PRESIDENT
FOR1CE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK'
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
IS. GRATZ BROW1V,
OF MISSOURI.
Some Account of our Trip?Wliere we
have been,?What we have seen.
Leaving Catoosa Springs on Monday morning,
we took the train for Chattanooga,
where wc arrived at 5J o'clock, A. 31. Disembarking,
we went to the Ilead llouso and
then took a stroll over the city. The most
attractive sight we encountered was a chicken
which had only three feathers upon him,
and those upon tho tail, thereby presenting
a most lovely aspect. Looming up in the
distance was Lookout Mountain, the goal of
our journey, the 3Iecoa to which we were
travelling. Our party, four in number, took
a hack which was in waiting, and proceeded
on'our journey, about 7 J o'clock. Even as
early as that the sun shone with powerful
fire in his rays, and we concluded that
^ 1. 3
Chattanooga was tiie warmest piacc we nua
encountered. A drive .of two miles brought
us to the foot of the mountain, aud we commenced
the accent, which was very steep.
Not desiring to weary our readers, with the
narrative of the ascent, we will simply announce
that in two hours we had arrived at
Summit House and taken quarters at one of
cottages.
When the heat of the day was over, we
commenced our explorations. Visiting "Saddle
llock," we obtained the view from tlic^e
and passed on towards the " Point." From
that we had spread out before us, a most
magnificent panorama. In the distance,
the Alleghany Mountains are distinctly visible,
and nearer is Missionary Ridge, Kinggold,
Balton and Chickamauga, each the
scene of a bloody struggle during the late
war. The Tennessee River, a beautiful
stream, can be traced for many miles, and
adds much to the scenery. In the remote
distance can be seen the Ivcnncsaw Mountains,
and Stone Mountain is also visible on
a clear day. From the Point, Georgia, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina
are each visible, and it is said that
Alabama also is within the range of vision.
An enterprising artist has erected a gallery
immediately on the Point and drives a flourishing
trade ill selling pictures of the various
views about the Mountains. From the
very summit of the mountain, and from behind
breastworks, the troops under General
Hooker, popularly .known as "Fighting
Joe," drove the Confederate* during the
war. This appears the more astonishing,
when one considers the apparent inaccessibility
of the mountain. The natives say the
Confederates were surprised, the Union
soldiers advancing under cover of a very
thick fog, winch had settled down upon the
mountain. Hut if a proper' look out had
been preserved, it would have been impossible
to surprise thorn, and a small force
could have held the position against very
heavy odds.
The hotel on the mountain was burned
sometime since, so that not more than seventy
or eighty persons can be accommodated now,
hut so attractive a spot can scarcely fail to
command a numerous influx of visitors, and
in a short tiuic, it is probable that another
hotel will be erected. About a half mile
from the hotel site, stands a large Female
College, now unoccupied, and likely to remain
so. "We suppose that the College was
built there in order to be entirely secluded
from the visits of men, but the sequel proves
how impossible it is for the female sex to remain
for any length of time from the baser (so
called) sex, and the College is, consequently
closed. It strikes us that it would be a
good idea to turn this into n hotel, the only
objection being that it is too far from the
Point. About fivemiles from the hotel site
is a waterfall of one hundred and fifteen
feet, the stream from which falls into a lake,
from which there is no visible outlet.?
" Hock City" is, also, a curiosity. Large
rocks form tlu houses, while the spaces befwiwi!
'irn rncml'ir and ttresent the UTJOCar
, I X X
ance of streets, whence the name.
During the day, the thertnonictcr gels up
to ab<*ut 8;??. but at night sleeping under a
blanket is very comfortable, aud thereby u
person is enabled to repair-the damage done
by the heat of the day. The visitors are
very sociable and quite a party from New
Orleans arc visiting the mountain this year.
AYe remained there but two days, the flight
of time reminding us of the necessity of
completing our journey, and then moved on
to Sewanec, the site of the University of
the South, an institution under the peculiar
tutelage of the Episcopal Church at the i
South, (jetting off the train on the Nash-j
villo and Chattanooga railroad, at Cowan,
we took the train which runs over the mountains
to Tracy City, whence they transport
coal in large quantities. The grade on this
road is not less than two hundred feet to the
/ mile, and it is difficult to believe that such a
steep ascent can be accomplished, but behind
mi extremely powerful engine the distance
%
to the summit, seven miles, is accomplished )
in tlmty-fivo minutes. <
The University is yet in its infancy, but i
gives promise of great things and this year i
there arc between two and three hundred
students in attendance.- The boys are the
best behaved set we have ever seen, and their
behavior shows the effect of the excellent
discipline which is brought to bear upon
them. There is, in point of situation, no
place Superior to Sewanec, as the health of 1
the boys is excellent and many persons visit j
it annually for the benefit of their health. 11
Ml flia Ii.iva hfion thoroughly ortran-11
V"W "Vtwv... " * O * O
izcd and there is every prospect of the
University proving a thorough success. Unfortunately,
our stay here was short, and we
did not see all that wc desired, but we saw
enough to recommend the institution to any
one who desires to give his children a first
rate education, under excellent moral influences.
To shew how inconvenient travelling sometimes,
is we will narrate our experience, in returning
home. Leaving Cowan at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, we reached Chattanooga at
4 15 and leaving there at 4 30, we reached
Atlanta at 12 20, p. m., and remained there,
until 8 30 o'clock, next morning, whence
we arrived at Augusta at 5 15 that afternoon
and reached Columbia at 10 30 o'clock that
night, where we had to remain until two
o'clock the next day. Making the entire
trip of more than five hundred miles inside
of fifty-Jour hours; we laid over twenty
four of them.
We conclude our narrative by recounting
an incident which was related to us by a
gentleman near Sewaneo: During the terrible
fights around Chattanooga, two large
trains of wounded soldiers of the enemy
were going from that point to Nashville ?
About two miles tliis side of Cowan, ia a
milft ??% InnrvfL o r? rl lmnn TVQCCl n CT
bUllliCi ili UliiW All ivn^vu j uuu u \J\Jit |/huh(U|^
through a steep down-grade, is reached. The
engineer of the rear train was not well acquainted
with the road, so that he let his
engine out as he passed the.tunnel. Whtte
running round a curve, he saw just in his
front, the other train. Seeing that.a collision
was inevitable, he leuped from his engine,
leaving the train to its fate. Kushing
on, the trains collided on a high embankment,
and nearly every car in both trains^
i was thrown from the track down the precipice,
killing more than two hundred of the
unfortunate soldiers.
What a fate for those who had escaped
the death of the battle-field !
The lVork of the Con veil Horn*.
The so-called regular Republican Convention
in Columbia has finished its work. The
following are its nominations:
For Governor?F J Moses, jr. (white)
Lieutenant Governor?It H Gleaves,
Secretary of State?II E Hayne,
Treasurer?F L Cardoza
Attorney General?S W Mellon, (w.)
Comptroller General?S L Hoge, (w.)
Adjutant and Inspector Gen.?II W Purvis,
Superin't. of Education?JKJiilson, (w)
Congressman from 2d District?A J ltansier
Third District?It B Eiliott,
Fourth District?A S Wallace (w.)
Congressman at Large?It II Cain,
Solicitor jttrst Circuit?L, W Jiutts, (yt.)
Second Circuit?P L Wiggin, (w.)
Fifth Circuit?J II Kunklc, (w.)
Sixth Circuit?W H Brawley, (w.)
Seventh Circuit?W McGill Fleming, (w.)
Eitjhth Circuit?A B Blythc, (w.)
The nomination of Moses was procured by
open and exposed bribery, but drunk and
blind with the lust of gain as the Convention
was, it halted at nothing, but rather
gave praise to Mosesfor his fraudulent practices.
Judge Melton has seen fit to ally himself
with such a leader. Can the Judge believe
that corruption will cease now, or if Moses
is elected, the most notoriously corrupt inan
in the State?
Some of the bloated ring have been turned
out, but these fellows know that the best
pickings and stealings have been exhausted.
Moses and the pny certificates nearly wound
up the means of operating.
In * tne Doner's convention, tne nominations
arc, as follows.
For Governor?Reuben Tomlinson. (w.)
Lieutenant Governor?J. N. Haync.
Attorney General?J. T. Green, (w.)
Secretary of State?M aeon R. Allen,
Treasurer?Edwin F. Gary, (w.)
Comptroller General?J. Scott Murray, (w.)
Superintendent of Education?B L Roberts.
Adjutant General?Philij Ezekicl.
Congressman at Large?Joseph Quash.
Our policy for the present is,- to have no- '
thing whatever to do with either of the tickj
cts. The platform of* the Bolters is an- excellent
one in many respects. Both parties
; support Grant and Wilson. Next week, wc
j will give our readers a full account of the
doings at the Conventions.
Tlic Graut Democracy.
Mr. E. F. Stokes, chairman of the so-called
Kxccutivo Committee of the Democratic
Party of South Carolina, gives public notice
that during the remainder of tho campaign,
liis head quarters will be in the city of Columbia,
and all- Democrats of his way of
thinking are invited to send him their names
to be inscribed upon a roll of " patriots,"
which he intends to keep. (
Mr. Stokes may be a.man of honor; very ]
likely lie is, but wlien he undertakes to op- \
pose Greeley, lie certainly aids Graut.? ,
Grant will' furnish him all the money he j
and his coadjutors need, and since it lias j
been made public that the Baltimore Bolter's j
Convention was gotten up aud run by the j
Now York Day Book, and since it^ foum t
dation has been broken up by the desertion fi
of its founder, is it not time that all sensible T
mep should cease to bolieVe that this great,
original and only pure Democratic party arrangement
is aincoro ? It if a fraud and .
swindle.
(Our Foreign Correspondence.)
Hamburg,?Hanover?,Berlin?Polsduiu,?The
Rhine,?Domes Ac.
H'amburq, July 23,1872.
Dear Journal: Leaving Paris, tlfe
Country does not prosent so fine an appearance,
until about forty miles are passed, but
there one strikes a most interesting locality.
The railroad runs up a beautiful valley, surrounded
by mountains, with numerous canals
crossing it, reminding one of the many railroads
in London, for they seem to ran above
and below the track, one upon the other.?
Upon tho surrounding mountains are grown
the vineyards which produce the delightful
wines of France, and it is principally from
these rocky peaks that the French government
draws its millions to pay Germany. In
the vineyards are numbers of men, women
and children at work, and indeed, the women
are more numerously employed in tho
fields than men. Somewhat different from the
style of our cdlored aristocracy.
Strausburg was tho 'first city I stopped at
after leaving Paris, and a very unpleasant
contrast it presented, being vary old and
ugly, nothing to be Been except the Cathedral
Dome, which is said to be the oldest
in the world. Wherever you go, you are
invited to stop and see "the oldest and largest
dome in the world," and upon a moderate
calculation there must be at least two hundred
and fifty of them on the Rhine alone.
To me, they all look alike, and.black and old
enough to rote if they were only in South
Carolina. I left Strausburg fbr a trip up
the Rhine, which river, so neble and majestic
are its surroundings. I am ablo to pronounce
grand!
The scenery on the Hudson cannot compare
with it. The Rhine has numerous
bends in it, formed by the ourront sweeping
round mountains sixteen or seventeen hundred
feet in height, and before you roach them
you begin to to think that it is necessary to
run through the mountain, but as you ap
proacb, the rocky fortresses recede and close
again as you pw3 on. The sun never reaches
these dark bends on account of the high
mountains on each Bide, and it seems that
you scareely pass one before you arrive at
another of theso many bends- Finally, the
"Seven Mountains" are reaohed, still higher
than any before roached, presenting a scene
of grandeur and boauty which delights the
eye and kindles the imagination. Upon those
steep and seemingly barren rocky mountains,
the man who'drinks -the lager has cropt up
step by step, and planted the grape which
produces the delicious Rhine Wines, the
finest that the world consumes. As in London
and Paris, so on tho steamer. I had the
good fortune to make acquaintances, one of
whom I have visited and was very much
pleased with his. family. Arriving at Cologne,
my newly-made friends at once proceeded to
visit the Dome?of course, again the
largest and oldest in tha world, and this
time the chargo is true, for it is not yet finished,
has thousands of turrets and towers
and is the finest I have yet seen. But I had
made ^ip my mind never to look at another
AAirin n*?/1 T linwA l-nnf mtr wnwl fni? Trllf*r?
UUUIV UUU JL. ltd 1 V ?V|/V UJJ IIVIU^ ,IV4 ( liwu
ever afterwards I arrived at a new place and.
was directed to bo certain and see "the
dome," I ran away and wo^ld'not look at
one a mile off. From Cologne I went to
Berlin The country through which we
passed, I cannot call pretty oxccpt a portion
of Westphalia. Of Berlin I have little to
say, as I have no Hking for it, as it is the
ugliest and dirtiest city I have ever seen.
The Beer Gardens and some other buildings
are .handsome, but Potsdam, a few miles
from Berlin, the summer residence of the
King and nobles, is a beautiful place. Potsdam
is a small city of ten thousand inhabitants
and is not iu itself anything remarkable,
but iho palaces are situated in the
midst of a glorious park. Nature and Art
together havo mada it tho richest looking
park I have yet seen. You enter Potsdam
on level ground, but very soon hills spring
up, growing to mountains, each one crested
with a palace. "Sans Souoi" where the
Queen resides, has the handsomest park of
them all and is approaohed by marble steps,
three hundred or more in number.?Fountains
throwing their cooling spray into the
air, tropical trees and flowers, beautiful hills
and vales, birds flitting through the air
rendering the placo musical with their twitterings,
combine to make the surroundings
of "Sans SoUci" a most delightful spectacle.
A - J Ka n VA?1 foirr lnn/1 o rv
X UlSUilUl IVCUiO IV uo <a ???i* j luiiu, civ
numerous are the beautiful sights which
are to be seen. Every view is different, and
one is tempted to pronounce each one prettier
than the last.
The object whioh I most fanoied, however,
was a wind mill which stands in rear of tho
Queen's palace, but higher up the mountain.
In this country all the grain is ground by
wind mills. To this partisu'ar one a story
is attached.
When, one hundred years ago. it was determined
to build tho palaces of the royal
tiousehold at Potsdam, this old wiud mill was
tlxj property of ah honest farmer, stood
where it now stands, and it was fcar.ed that
it would be greatly in *the way of the proposed
buildings and their accompanying 1
jarka and grounds. Agents were sent to 1
jurchase the mill, but the sturdy old farmer !
efused to part with it, whereupon the King |
icnt him word that he mn&t sell it or ho I
vould have it pulled down. The farmer rc- 1
fused still to sell it but - sent word to the ?<
King that if it pleased his majesty to tear :
it down he would go to Berlin and see what
the law would do for him. Old King Peter
thereupon- sent for the farmer and told him
that as ho had so much confidence in the
laws and thought them stronger than the
King, " you can go home and keep your mill
unmolested," and at this day the old mill Is
occupied by the descendants of the old farmer,
and people love to go to Potsdam and
gaze with admiration upon a sight so uncommon,
a remnant of tlxo? greatness of tin?
magnanimity.
From Berlin I went to Schwcrsenz, the
home of my boyhood. Imagine, if you can,
the joys I felt upon seeing once more my old
play grounds, the old school house and tho
synagogue of my fathers. London, Paris,
the lthinc; Potsdam, Belgium all faded into
comparative littlcncsss while I stood gazin g
upon my native placo, with its twenty-five
hundred inhabitants. It seemed to me as
if the entire place rejoiced with my friends
and relations over my arrival. But amid
all the joy, I proudly recalled America as
the country of my adoption, which had given
me the means of thus revisiting my home.
M.
*
FOR TIIKVOURNAL.
The Temperance Causo.
Mr. Editor: A party of us, in company
with D. G. W. P., A. M. Kennedy, went
over to the Western side of Watereo liiver
on Saturday, 24th inst., to canvass for the
Temperance Cause. We left Catfiden early
in the morning, so as to avoid the intense
heat of the weather, and, crossing the river
at the lower ferry, took our way for Smyrna
Church, where there was to bo a public
n.AAfinrv mi/I nroontiJn<y hv BflV .T A. CUT
liltGKIIIfc, ?*..? j,.vuv.....n _.
ton. When- we arrived at the Church, only
a few persona were present, but in thfc course I
of the morning a sufficient nuufber assembled
for us to go work among. After th? religious
services were concluded, thd Temperance
cause was happily introduced by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Clifton, who made an effective
speech. He then introduced Messrs.
tT. T. Hay and A. M. Kennedy, who delivered
addresses on .Temperance. The time
was limited, but by bard work and the hearty
assistance of Mr. Clifton, wo. organized a
Division. F. D. Cloud, W. D. Bailejj Wm.
Branharn, J.F. Raffcl, John A Glenn, J. R.
Nelson, David Hayes, Green Hollis. S. L.
Boulware, and J. H. Clifton applied to the
Grand Divisiou for a charter for a Division
to be situated at Smyrna,"or in the ueighborhood.
We then initiated these goutlemen,
and installed their officers. They are :
F. D. Cloud, W. P.; John A Glenn, W. A;
W. D. Bailey, R. S.; J. R Nelson, F. S.
and T.; J. A. Clifton, Chaplain; J. M. Raffel,
C.; G. Hollis, A. C.; D. Hayes, I. S;
S. L. Boulware, 0. S.
After this, we went to Fbenezcr Church,
distant about five miles from Smyrna, where
we arrived about 3, p. in. At 4, p. m.,
Messrs. Hay and Kennedy addressed another
audience on the subject of Temperance.
The cause was favorably received, and W.
R. Nelson, W. B. Huckabcc, jr., J. L. McLcod,
W. G. Iluekabee, John II. Rabun,
J. William Woods, C. P. Auld, P. II. Pickett,
J. G. Moore, M. L. Auld, Lola McLcod,
Mittie Pickett, A. E. Pickett, and J. Moore
applied to the Grand Division for a charter
for a Division, to be called "Sawney's Creek
Division." [The five last named are ladies,
who have thus associated themselves with
(lie inception of the bntcrpriso.] We then initiated
the male applicants, and installed the
officers elected by them. Thoy are : W. R.
Nelson, W. P.;.W. G. Iluekabee, W. A.; W.
11. Huckabcc.jr., II. S.; 0. T. Auld, P. S. and
T.j J. L. McLcod, Cnaplain; J. Win. Woods,
C.j J. G. Moore, A. C.j P. II. Pickett, I.
S.j J. II. ltabcn, 0. S.
From the spirit manifested, we hopo that
both these Divisions will prosper, and become
a power for good in their respective
neigh borhoods.
Wheu we finished our labors at Ebcnezer,
the hour was late, and we were obliged to
ilimvn C-icf. fn imt. nvor vivni* hnfnrft nindifc.
V....W ^ V,W? ' '" ?o
We all arrived home safely, having dono a
^ood day's work; having instituted two Pivisiono,
initiated twenty persons into the
order of the S. of T., and installed two corps
of officers. No. 9.
FOR TIIK JOUH.VAn.
We live in an age of wonderful events,
and scarcely a day fails to bring its own peeuliar
nddition to the protracted catalogue
of the new and wonderful. Tho world of
science advances with steady rapidity, and
ever and anon, with'unabated interest, we
read of new discoveries, Which convince us
that tho theory of progress in the huuian
family is well founded anil true.
But in nothing does change so alearly
show itself as in tho political world, the mutability
of which is blended in its very axis,
tence. To prove what I have said, we have
but to cast a retrospective, glance over the
country as it win four years ago. Then,
the columns of our political enemies wore
long and thick, and pregnant with tho
strength of years. Now, this mighty phalanx
has bean burst asunder, without the
stretch of a nerve, or the exertion of a single
faculty on our part. Pour years ago,, we
viewed foremost among our foes, the very
ones who now lead us: Horace Greeloy, ,
Carl Schurz, Charles Sumner. Charles Fran- '
sis Adams, and u host of others, the celobri- J
ty of whom speaks too well of the soundness
of their views. And now, the.revolution,
so long the subject of prophecy of politicians,
has h.ul its beginning, verifying the 1
assertion that " the Radical* of one year
ago, become the Liberals of the next."
You have, Mr. Editor, noticed the pre- T
posterous character of seritinicnts very much
in circulation among the prejudiced portion 1
of our citizens concerning the Liberals.
It is asserted that Horace Ovcely has eonio
over to our sentiments, and that so complete 1
a change of political views, jni]i?ute3 duplici- J
ty and Ufant of sincerity, not knowing that t
we are tiic ones who have changed, and j.
that Greeley and others had the magnanimity tl
to trust, aiul rpcejve us. 'i'ho other parry ?
lrag up Conl'edorate archives and other obi ,J
eauscB of enmity, to inflame the Northern |
mind, bo that co-operation with the Liberals
maybe prevented. With shame, l^note |
th? couhtcnansc which some of our first men |
give to the vilo administration villanies, by }
not opposing them, or by espousing them for. \
tho meanest of motives. Who would ever'
have supposed Horace Greeley or Chas. Sumner
would bo more generous to the South
than Mosby. Wise, and oven old Jubnl Early?
But, Mr. Editor, our party is now
passing through the furnace, purging itself
of its dross," as well as the ltepnblican party.
Our hope now, is in the total abolishment of
party linos, aud to accomplish that end most
ample compromises should be made. In tfie
Liberal revolution, wc descry the first rays
of the coming dawn, and the man at the
South who refuses to support Greeley, for
his principles, if not for himself, is a traitor.
Wc should all go in, heart and hand, with
the CinoinUati platform and candidates ns
the oulr means of saving our unhappy couju- j
try. ' CiVTtf...
OBITUARY.
i
Died, suddenly, in Cumden, S. C., July 12,
1872, Campbelt. Douglas, Jr., in the seventeenth
year of his age.
The subject of this slcctch was a youth of igiusiiftl
promise.- ITis sudden and unexpected
death afforded another illustration of thnt oftrepeated
saying, " Death loves a shining mark."
Iltwasborn in Charleston, S. (^February
15, 18J0, and from the earliest childhood gave
hopes of a bright and promising future. Hut
these hopes have all been crushed by the unrelenting
hand of death, and the grave has closed
over the cherished hopes and expectations of
family and friends. And yet, short as .his life
was, he had secured the love and respect of all
who knew him. Probably no youth in this city
was more generally esteemed. Ilis death has
made a sad void in his own homo, for he nobly
tilled the plaoe of a son and brother. His polite
manners and pure character gained him a
host of friends outside of his own home, who
sympathise deeply with the family in the heavy
loss they hdVe sustained. At the time of his
t death he was taking a short rest from his laborious
duties in the Western Union Telegraph Of
fice of this city, where he was employed. He
was the leader of the singing of the Sunday
School of the First Baptist Church, and when
the sad announcement of his death wa3 made to
the school, -teachers and children wept together
over the loss vf one whom they all-loved so wejl.
They wept again, as they followed his remains
to the Cemetery of the First Presbyterian
Church, aud among the names that will linger in
thi/r memories, that of Campbell Douglas will
shine brightest among them all.
While we cannot interpret the mysterious
providence which has so suddenly terminated
this young and promising life, still we know well
that " God is too wise to crrf too good to be unkind."*
L. II. S.
Charleston, S. C., August, 1872.
New AdvertisementsEstate
of John Shedd, dec'(I.
The undersigned will apply to the Judge of
Probate of Kershaw County, for Letters Dismis
sory as Administrator of the estate of John
Shcdd, dee'd. one month after the date of this
I notice. J. 0. REV1LL, Adm'r.
Aug. 20.?3 m*
POUND. ~
A plain GOLI) BRACELET, with slightly ornumentod
border. The Bracelet was found at a
point opposite the residence of Oapt. Joel A.
Schrock, ou Monday morning about 10 o'clock.
The owner is requested to give a small reward
to the finder, Jack Cantcy. Apply at the
JOURNAL* OFFICE.
Aug. 29?tf.
PLANTERS.
TIIE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
is now prepared to GIN and l'AClv COTTON, ut
the DcKalb MsFb. Having two first-rate Gins
in operation, orders will be tilled without delay.
He solicits the patronage of his friends and the
pnblie generally,
W. F. MORRELL.
.Tug. ?in.
Office Assistant Assessor,
SUMTER, S. C, Aug. 2G, 1ST:'.
Having been appointed Assistant Assessor for
the counties of Sumter, Kershtw aud Lancaster,
al^persons about to engage in flie sale of Liquors
or Tobacco, will make application to me
at Sumter, or Mr. J. F. Sutherland, at Camden.
The U. S. Revenue laws will be rigidly enforced.
&ap UislilUrt will be careful how ilia/ act.
J. II. FERITER,
Aug. 20,-y-3t. Ass't. Assessor. *
GERMAN AND MUSIC.
MRS. BENTEEN (formerly.Miss (lusnxRictt,
of Hanover.) will give lessons in GERMAN and
MUSIC, ami solicits the patronage of the Camden
public. For terms, &c., apply to Mrs. Renteen
at Mrs. Alden's. Aug. 27?tf.
MISS DETREVILLEWILL
open a SCHOOL for small boys and
girls on the 2d of September, and hopes to r ceivo
a share of pntronage from the people ol
Camden. Tehas very low*.
Aug. 2'.).?It.
School Notice.
[ {The exercises of Mr. McCAxm.ess' School will
commence on Monday, September 2d. Tuition
foe paidinouthlv?four weeks to the month.
Aug. 20.?2w.
IVnisK'.
THE excvcSaw of McCamlless' school will
will bo resumed on Monday, Scjil, lid. I
TEH MS-. i
English Branches per inontli $0,00 1
Same, with Latin or French
or both, per month 7,00 '
AH pupils should be present '
at the opening of the school,
and will be expected to remain
until the close, when nn examination
will take place.
Lessons on piano per month, 0,00 ]
Drawing will be taught if
leeirod.
Parents arc earnestly solicited to visit the '
ichool. aug'J'J, lit 1
-- t
Nchool Notice.
rllE Mioses Reynolds will resume the exercis- '
es of their school, on Monday, September lid, 1
872. nug22d, 2t '
School i
ICRS W. It. R. Workman would notify the pubLY1
lie, that cliet^ nrci to open a school in the
owu of Cumden, on the 2d of Sept. proximo, for 1
ho tuition of hoys and girls in ilie umil branch- j j
a of an English education. She hope; to revive 1 't
proper proportion of public p.itronape. wlii.-h : :i
he will use h r best eii.l.' ivors to de.serr-^? il
'Anns nmde known on application. ung : j _'t ; .
Blis,illiy#lawM!
AT.SO,
White Goods, Embroideries, &c,
ARMSTEONO? fcATOR & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers
Boutin, Tviiiiniing, Uteck
ANI> ' i ! ' .
SASHJEUBBOMS,. 1'
VELVET RIBBONS, NEOiC .TIES,
> ' f? ! r, ?
Bonnet Si 1!.;, Satins. Velvets Sc Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, fee.
ST5MW ROXTETW,
ANT)
Ladies' and Children's Hats,
TUT*' MED AND UNT11I11MED.
AND IX COXNEIIXNO WAKEllOOMS,
"Wiiite CrO()(i,s5
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES,
Lacc.?, Net::, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs,
Veilir.gj Ilcad Nets, iv;c. &c.
237&23G Ealt'mire st. BtflWmoko. Md
These gods arc manufactured by us or bought,
for Cash, diteeilyfrom the European nipl Ame.
rican M'nufaciurcvpj -embracing- llitf. bites! novelties,
un< quailed in ^laljty and cheapness in
any mav. ct. ,r .?, i
Orders ailed with care, promptne.su nnd dispatch.
Atig.ii9j~]m.
GMEAPn BBiAPi
*
:o: '
it
As I am about to retire from business, I hereby
notify my friends and patrons, that" 1 will
sell out my culiro clock, consisting of
? t
{ I 7
.. ; s . ' 1 ?' t J It
DRY
i'
,i . p * _'
yOjiH- ID sO'-AAHO
JT%. TBI xrm -ar
2 ft fliitii*
. $*'' *>
-.I I. * ... /
BOOTS, .
SMOES,
. ... HATS,
. ; I it ? ?< '
XOTIOXS.
TiN% PUT A IIAROWASiE*
CRiWKSiftY A ?BOEERIES,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
At and Bolow Cost,
Parlies will <!(> well to give inc a cull befom
purchasing "1a here.'
AMELIA EM AS.
july 18tf.
Hiju W^4 irw; ? while 011 your summer
fifO il?lL ? Plainer excursion North
to secure one of the
Colcwntcu JiuijH'Ovei!.
Stewart Cook Stoves.
Willi its spec!.:! ittachinents, roaster, bak'-rand.
broiler. Tkcsi >venn?l tuvniturocarcfiii1y"packoil
for safe shipment. Looks scut on application.
Fuller, Warren & Co, 23G Water
Street, N. Y.
july 18 w l. * '
BURNHAM'S
Now Tuiblno is in general use
__ tlirongUou> the U. S. A Six I.voit is 4
'^miseil by the Go7ernmant in the Patent
E-H Office, ; ::ington. its simplicity of ,
construction, ami the power it trans- =3
uiils, jcn-lers it tho best wheel ever in- t=rj
ventwl. P. mphlots free. ..
jul 18 iv i K. F. llURKHAJi, York, Pa J"
Is a powerful tonic specially adapted fop
use in Summer, v.lien the languid and debilitated
system need:: strength and vitality, it. v. iii
give vigor to tip feeble, strength to the weak
in I animation to the dejected, activity to the
sluggish, rest to ; he weary, ejuict to the nervous
md health to the infirm.
It isa South Ai leriean ]ilant wSiicli according;
(o the scientific and medical journals of Loudon
uid l'.iris, po r: -set; the most powerful tonic
properties known to the Materia Medicn. and is
ivell known iu it- native country as having woulcrl'ul
enrativi' <; ulities, and has hocn long used
is a specific in all cas-s of impurities of tho
blood, Doran .,orxiont3 ex" tho Liver and
Sploon, Tumors, Dropsoy, Poverty of
tho Blood, l 'e! iiity, Weakness of the intestine;.
murine ov crtr.iry vrgaus.
OR WELLS' Extract cf JOSUBSBA
Is strengthen!*1..' :rul nourishing: like nutrieiout:
'.toil, taken ii;! i iio suiiimcli, it :?p;:;n?!i;:tes ami
liii'use? itx-lf '! oitgh tlie circulation, giving
ijjor ami lui'.Mt.
It regulatesii.f l?ov.els. ?|nieih the n?rvrs uiTs
liroctly iijinis l.v Secret m y Organs, ami l?y its
lowcriitl Tonic .! i'J restoring f. pri.'lticeM
icaliliv an-.l vigor .us notion n! the \\hole system. #
JOHN 0. KBI.LOd. ks 1'lait St.. N. V.
Sok Agent for (lie I'uitc.l Stales.
'tii-e ?1 per hoi tie. Seii'l for Oiutilar.
jnlyis, -. v k
IM'KHV fari; hoi;* i lai.i-:.t Ica-t ?.uV J -ja-i.
t'"f till ii. ii .if his family, ii'u.a nf hi.ii it.
"fny will r.i" alt; 'into t;.- o-t i?t the j.. ?
i. l:n.?r. I.-i ?e: Ih* ^ m j a| ! :.\
It.- pVoi'. re:.- . em!; him in:''it!"..! , ..
;:h .-i J! . f'ir i !.c I >nly ? j. !'*