University of South Carolina Libraries
* THE JOIRNVL. ] JOHN KERSHAW^ jKditor and k'yopri?ilor. Ij . wr/ * -i Yt : ~'v K?AM??N s: SHm^KKIt 5. roil PHKSIDKNT > ttouic: GEEEI/ET. i OFXBW YORK j FOll VICK-KKKSlUft.VJ ; B. 6ltATZ BROWN, | .... OF MISSOURI. It m i.j be proper to say that the editor does not endorse all the opinions advanced by writers for the Joints a l. He is rospon* j. y >ttle fo*-h 's iopiqipu* and hi* oorrespon! Wfe , Vtffhts ft? tlieirV-"-' . ' '' Special Xetlff. Subscribers finding an X mark on their j papers are thereby notified that their term of subscription has expired, and we hope they will renew, new that cotton has opened. We have foreborne to press them during the dull season and hojsi they will appreciate our forbearance. , V : If bjr mistake any who havo paid up. should find the X mark on their paper, w* lx?po they will overlook it as mistakes happen even in the best rpgulated households, and we do tot intend any affront by such mistakes. Whom. Mohqh or Tomlinxou ! It is a spectacle very seldom witnessed, that of a race foreign to the majority of the inhabitants of a country, and exceedingly in the minority too, feeling themselves so strong and powerful as to divide into fac... tious and. con tend for the control of certain - ** portions of that country. Especially r<-. _ markable is .this, spectacle in South Carolina, where a third party numbering two-thirds the united forces of the others, lies dormant and inactive, and spurned, as it were, by both of the other factions. Ihese two actions havo hell their Conventions, each has made a nomination, and each declares that the .fight is to be earnest, and no com ?* - *- Ahfnftuinrwl V.ii/?1l ll)t& promises mt: in i7iiivinnM>u. . v.. ..? sent forth its platform, ami bcfoie the couutry must stand or fall by it. llut in politics, it is generally conceded that many featuros of ' platforms" are intended solely ,in a Pickwickian >ouse, and j wc.arc not to construe them-as literally and strictly 'trnwf-dny nttre than we would all .fctho vttiy*nc4s ?tjTa stump speaker, carried away by enthusiasm and speaking upon the Now, tne Closes faction lias indubitably declared that it seeks not, neither will it have, Democratic aid, but one of the planks unquestionably contains a bid for Democratic votes The Touilinson faction has utterly repudiated the idea of receiving assistance from any hut trw- Republicans. aud yet it was exceedingly sorfy-that the State Democratic Committee did not endorse oue or the othor ('..itAn litVt-lvru. t Wq thiuk that..*ftljoot..dw?tbt, do National Achmtilstrutioii wiH bo aWn t<? carry the State Government of :* ?u:h Carolina if run by any such man as Mi st s. 1 ho Administration organ, tlio Washington Cfuoniclr, baa declared that Judge Orr is the recognized leader of the Grant party, which would indicate that Totulina >11 is to be supported by the National Radical party. Greeley is notoriously opposed to corruption, and it is certain that MiW's will get no aid from his aide. Consequently, if Moses becomes our next Governor, no matter who is President, bo and his party will go by default, for if the AdmiufetfaVion had seriously discountenanced the juapnet in-which this State Go "vernment hss*becn conducted, things never would havc.becu as they are. If Greeley, is the President, the. corruption will cense, but the entering wedge having ? _ 1 . 1 -tf .,..1 il. . becn-?ttjfcn in, ana a. re.u sput enecicu, me next election will witness a different state of things, and now, since carpot-baggcra have been given thasgoby, thai natives, both white Aiid^oloc^'! Democratic-and Republicau^Wwfinre ia.the control .of-8Utc affairs. J excel Motna^bo-* better man, hot'th it remain/ be w as had as he dm bdf aiji it is iiifl&cblt to reoencife satisfactorily, htt osurd denying the fraudulent issuo of pay certificates with the speeches of Daddy Cain and others in the Convention, admitting the issue,, and justifying it by "sayirtgthat the proceeds had been given to the tint <rtunaic victims of theJKu-Klur in tl.e upper Coun-tics. 'j*. True, Tpailins'wt hat never b 'en known to having stolen anything, and the wo'ght of evidence isjipt in favor of that supposition, for ho resigned his position 'as State Audi'fcir, when lie found how his party was managing. v Yet he did malo use of tho knowl lgc he obtained from his position, to make money,.btyt. th*l'< is no critoe.. ^in-material, the nominees of the Moses fnctiqp ^re equal, jf not superior, to those of the JJoltervyet none of- them are such as any of as would voluntarily support for any oT?co of trnst or profit. : Who Shall >*c vote for? We think we had better .wait,, and whichever, side offers us the ^beet tern a, p rovided-there is a good 1 *c&nvO'fw's//c<w, go with that side. ?u. I ir.'liliTMfpT.VI "irr " Til Iliv r?^ ~TITT"^ At present, wv regard tlie action ol' the J j Democratic State Cou.ii.ittee a.r eminently'; wise ami proper. in recommending a cotuli- j 1 tion of ma-terly inactivity" on our part.: Let the caitvass proceed. let the case on , both sides be fully opened, let the frauds be I exposed, let the popular pulse be calmly anil wisely felt, ami then let the Do nine racy of j South Carolina act us circumstances dictate. I'atiiU'tto Orphan Home. The following js a Ust ?,f 11,.-> ollieel's of this Institution. It is a most excellent In- , etitntian, nud wo can commend it to our 1 readers, should tliey know id' any one who may nnfsotunatcly need its aid. it is for the education and roaring up of poor orphan and other unfortunate children in the State, the only requisition being thai they shall he legally bound to the institution, and the " ' * -. - -A - J the certificate at two or more uisinteroMcu persons us to the condition :tnd necessity of the child is all tlut is required: local ljoaitllof trlifcstkes. Dr. J. W. i'.vit({.Kit, Fres. (formerly Sup't. Luit. Asylum, it. L. bryan, Tre.as. (Bryan k McCartor, (book-store.) J. B. K'/ki.l. Secretary. (Scihlcs k i'lzell. Brokers.) VY. K. D tollman, (Baekman k Watios. Lawyer*. K. It. stokks, (Hookbinder and Stationer.) J. II. Ivinard, (Dry Goods Merchant.) C. J. F. Jannkv, (Carroll k Janncy. Lawyer,-.) R. O'Xkai.e, Jr. (It. O'Neale k Son. McrC. J. Tkkdkll, (Asst. Cashier Carolina Nar ttunai Hunk.) hoard op visitors. CharlrtUm?W C Bee, S Y Tapper. (rfonjf/oioH?Dr. White. S S Fraser. Horn/?(V.I TC Dunn, Little River; .TT Wn sh, Conwayboro. Collet on?Dr. A E Williams. Mr. Bnhre. Bam fort?Dr 1J M Stuart. 0 Barnwell. Marion?J J Shaw, W C McMillnnt Williambnrg?S W Maurice, Dr. W Broekington. Bnrntrrf/?Robert Aldricb, L M Ayer. Orangeburg?N Austin Bull, Dr. Trcville. Sit niter?Dr. Hewitt. Thomas It Fraser. Darlington?B W Edwards. L 0 Durban. M rlboro?Chancellor Johnson, J W Harrington. CJitttrrJirhl?Gen. EC B Cash, II MeTver. ?' ' - r n v x \\r \i ci,.nn,in J\.*TSnflir?,i it rvrrnuaw, ?t j?j l<ii?huuh. Jfir/il<ni(/ ?M II Kerry, J P Thomas. Lrx'nujton?Ilenry Met*, Dr. Lewis. E I'jrfiJ'l?Abram Jones. L F Yooinans. L nmmtrr?P R Tompkins, W M Connors. Fnirfirhl?T Ross Robertson. J II Ition. ('heifer?0 \V Melton, J W Wilkes. York?L M Grist. Col. B Springs. SjHtrtiiuhuiY/?S Holm, J Karle Bonuir. I ni'oii?T Ji Jeter. R M Stokes. Neubnry?J H Carwilc. J M Baxter. bo vrnif?W H Simpson. T II Crews. firmirillc?Y M ('ox. J P Moore. 1'ickai.??J K Hagood. I) Pieman Oconee?Dr. 0 M Doyle, J L Slianklin. Aiuh-runn?11 F Cray ton. James A ITnyt. Abbeville?(ten. S JfcGowcn, J W Wide-, man. Aiken?J E Cropland, Dr. MCoffin. Ttlma.v r. Gainks, General Atjrnf. Mrs. M. M. Lynks, Matron. Parlon's Life ofGreely One of the most interesting and valublcof American biographies, is the "Life of Horace Greeley," by James Parton. The life of Mr. Greeley lias been closely interwoven w!th what litis been most commanding' in American affairs for .more thau a th ird of a century. Indeed, this story of his life gives the reader by no means an inadequate glimpse of American history for the past thirty years. It is the story of a life that commenced in the gria'ost eminence. It has been a busy life, the busiest, probably, in the land, crowded with events full of brave words and generous deeds, and marked by peculiarities greater and characteristics stronger than, perhaps, those of any other American Citizen. The subject, therefore, would command respectful and eager attention, though handled by an unskillful pen. But Mr. Parton is a master. lie has long boon Well and widely known iu our literature. lie is a keen and brilliant essayist: and incisive and sparkling writer of English, and n careful nnd exhaustive searcher after facts. He dyes not touch a pen to paper in the composition of a book, till the entire field of investigation has "been explored, and everything directly or indirectly bearing on his theme thoroughly digested. In preparing this work,. jiQ. gpont several mouths in visitiug'thc town where Mr. Grec ley wns born and the various places where he subsequently lived, collecting all the information about his early life that it was possible to obtain, it is not, therefore, a hastily or illy contrived book, labeled "Life of Greeley," but n work which will always be the authoritative record of the threescore years of Mr. Greeley's life that have already passed into history. It would.be a valuable addition to any librury at any tiuio, but, just now, its opportuneness gives it added interest. It is elogantly bound, well illustrated; and in consideration of the great popular demand for the work it is sold for a little more than half the ru ling book price?, It is published by the NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., of Atlanta, who want agents in every County. FOR THE JOURNAL. Another Temperance Division. Mr. Editor: On Saturday, 31st ult., D. G. W. P., A. M. Kennedy, assisted by sovc- 1 ral of the members of Lynehwood and Wa- ' tcree Divisions, instituted a Divi.siou of the ( Sons of Temperance at Pine Tree Church, 1 about fourteen miles cast of Camden. <? The applicants for a charter arc) A!e?'r. a McLean. A. MoCaskill, Ji. J. Cninpb?:ll, Ik ' ini|.!i':li. .Jdim Sinclair. 11. K. West, A.r?! iVairloy, J. N. Shaw, J. P. McCaskill, if. PulJuse, (!. I/. McCoy. After initiation, the members chose their jffiecrs. who were <lu1y installed by the I), [jr. AY. P. These are as follows: Alex. McLean, \V. 1'.; II. K. D.ulJose, AY A ; Alien McCaskill, It. S.; JJcnj. C'amphell. F. S. & T.; (;. L. Met'oy. Chanlain; J. P. McCaskill, C,; John A. Shav/. A. C.j John Sinclair, S.: llenj. J.Campbell. Ik AY. P. AYo liopo and believe that the Division, to be called 11 Pine Tree,'*' witl be very successful and beneficial in its influence. The day, on Saturday, was" bright and pleasant j. our wants were abundantly satisfied by a very nie*: and bountiful dinner and a plenty of the v:ry fln*st water, and alto' ' - ' k ... - - -.1- -- ...i nliem. pettier, cue occasion was picasuui anu 1 eious for good. No. 9. j FOR THE JOURNAL. Our SlAtr and Country?View ol | the .Situation. Our whole country is agitated with party strifes 'and struggles, attendant upon a difference of choice of a proper candidate for the Chief Magistracy of our Republic, by different classes of our inhabitants. The disagreeable conscrjucnecs of dissensions arc. obvionsly, known to all. enjoying the benefits of Republican form of government. The constantly recurring elections for public officers in the Hunan Republic, were seasons when the popular mind was overwhelmed with indignation at the rumors of corruption, and bribes given. As these irregularities were but the harbingers of tho final destruction of Roman swny, may we not hope that the bribery and corruption that has marked the Administration of President Grant will prove to the world at large, the total decay and degeneracy of the once powerful Radical party. If our State administration has not put the stamp of everlasting infamy on tho Radical party, the fiend incarnate must have blighted the moral and religious sensibilizes of our countrymen. \\ hat will our sister states ttitnic 01 us, n such a phenomenon of enormity and mennness as Judas Mosts, is raised to the gubernatorial chair, once occupied by the wealth and respectability of the State ? Who, Mr. Kditor, does not know, that Melton and Orr would be a reproach to tho morals of the Bed jiuns of the desert, and to the honor of the sable inhabitants of ilayti and Central Africa ? But this State government, a putrid carcass, a revolting spectacle, lias tainted the breeze, and thogroat revolution and thirst for reform at the North, shows tho stench has at last reached the nostrils of the nation, and all tilings tend to lig'iten up the orient, as if the sun of prosperity was about to show himself. National purity is tho heartvein of national prosperity, and our Republic must go down, if this channel of life is picroed by relentless advonthrors. It is, therefore, with heart-felt gratification, that we of the South joy in the knowledge that there is i; commotion in the camp." Pray, Mr.Editor, if our country is not being purged, what is the meaning 'of the Cincinnati Convention, and the groat stampede for Greeley and Brown? What Is 111i meaning of those bribes given by the Administration party ut the capital, which resulted in the Radical triumph in North Carolina, and in the proposition of a Convention at Louisville, a movement to split tho Democratic unity fi?r Greeley? Our President himself, affirms, that if re-clectcd, he will purgo his cabinet of its dro9s, excluding all of its mcmbbrs save one; thus acknowledging corruption in his own family. Wc don't want a President who during his whole ministration, docs nothing but for the selfish motive of insuring his reelection. The advance of civilisation should effectually prevent oppression, urid the reposing of such power in the hands of a President of a Republic as Grant has grasped with bis ambitious clutches. There arc, perhaps, few thinking men in the wholo conntry, who have not been convinced of the perfect imbecility and malicious hatred which have marked the rule of the Executive Department at Washington, during the last four years. It was not the object of the united Republican party, who by their votes elected Grant, to cast upon the country uu unprincipled droue, a President who spends his summers at watering places, his winters in a similar manner; and a President who, on a certain occasion, impatiently requested Congress, ardently contending over the San Domingo and Ku-Klux questions, to adjourn, in order that he might attend the opening of the Spring races at Long Island. No, Mr. Editor, the action of the greater part of this party has proven what I havo said. If Grant is again elected, ho will he compelled to uphold this State Cover men t, and the intolerable taxation will effectually preclude the possibility of the influx of immigration so much desired. Wc will come to a stand-still, commoncc a retro gressive movement, and finally, poor South Carolina will possess but a miserable rem* nant of what she formerly possessed. Hut may these days never come. Greeley will bo the great representative of that power which will avert these calamities. Our united realm will glory in the possession of the purity she once enjoyed, and North and South will :: clasp hands across the bloody chasm." The polit'cal crisis has arrived. If right prospers, our dear Republic must soon rise jo the eminence of anciont Rome, in point jf wealth and importance, and the number ifercat men now pressed down by party hate, roiu pnrtieipance in public affairs, will form l goldcuam). This Augustan age would raise our country immeasurably high, as men "oniy groat when they arc good," will always stamp their period of life with greatness. Not that the Liberal party is si purr?i.ot by any means?=bat if we, as a whole peopler can. in the words of the Senator from Massachusetts, " pile up the :?sho?, extinguish the Hames, tiloliiji the ha ft." such a state of affairs must conic to pass. p*?*# - A C'ard. Mr. JJ/fitor: Having seen in the Journal ?.f the 2-Jd of-AugusK that '' tfsrry Me Hue was ami is a Democrat in politics," I desire to state that such is not. tlic ease. I can prOro, by tin? testimony of both white ami colored men of unimpeachable integrity, that Harry .l/eHaC, White he voted the Democratic ticket in Kershaw county, iu the Presidential election in 18(18, also voted-at the same election, at Spring Hill, in Sumter county, for Grunt nhd Colfax. H. M. PRARPE. Dr. Tutt's Sarparauir.r.a k Queen's DEi.ir.nr.?No remedy possesses so many valuable'ModicinH Properties as this combination of Hoots, Herbs,' and Darks. The Queen's Delight is Acknowledged by physicians to bo the most powerful remedy known fir Impure Blood, Liver Complaints, ."Nervousness, Female Com])laints, Constipation, Rhcumatisbi, Diseases . of the1 Kidneys, Syphilitic Affections, Skrn Drsca.^s.Clironic Complaints, kcj But in'.this preparation it is combined with other vegetable products, which renders its virtues doubly valuable, Most diseases h.iVe their origin in the blood, arid a^ a Blend Purifier the Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight has nO ojual It re.ju'rcs but u trial to convince the most sceptical. f \ > j_ o For Female Complaints, whether in young or old, married or single, at the' dawn ol l^il ?? *1... af,lUrt -.Hp Tnff'c WUUJ.IIlillHJU UJ tut; butu tu lilt*, ,1/1. a vn i %. Liver Pills arc an acknowledged remedy. Pr. TtjItVlLn'r Ih*c is the Host in the World. ' " " If yon feel dull} drowsy,, debilitated, have frequent hcndachb, mouth tastes bndiy, j>oot appetite anc tongue-coated, you are suffering froiu Torpid Lireror uBil:ousnes.s," and nothing will euro you so.speedily and permanent ly as lJr. Pierce's (jolden Medical Discov e'ry. Lovklixkss on tiie Incrk.vst..?A mark ed increase of female loveliness is the eye delighting result of the immense popularity which 11 agon's Magnolia Balm lus obtained among the ladies of America. Complexions radiant with snowy purity and tinged with I the roseate line of health are commonly met j witli wherever it is used. For the sallow ! and unwholesome appearance bf the neck I and fiicc, which utterly counterbalances the I effect of any personal attract! >n the ownor j may possess, it substitutes that clear,, pearl] like complexion which is such a transcendI ant charui in woman, and renders the rough ! skiii n? soft as Genoa velvet. No one i> more astouished than the person using it al the marvel.us transformation it effects in tone particulars. MAKK1E1>. On the 15th instby S. H. Hall Ksq. Vai lluren Evan? to Miss Laura, youngest da ugh i of Hiram and Hannah Stokes, all of Kershaw i County. New Advertisements. 1872 1 ~1872! . I4t ' . ' i PALL! 1 : -7 WE TAKE RLEASUIIF. IX INFORMIX 'our Krieii<!? <iii'l llio PuUic general!; tlint we are now reviving n LARGE - STOCK OF GOODS Which will com'iklpounli-i'ei-ent iq^artment) of DHY Ci()OI)S ! . ;, . f t Of AH Descriptions. OLOTHIFG, From Common' to the Best. BOOTS, SHOES Sl HATS, In Large Varicl/. GROOEI RXE & 1 For Plantation and Family use. Hardware, Crockery and Tinware. SADDLERY, LEATHER, Ami in fact ii:|\py olljor things- too humorous tc mention, to which \vc nvj ectfu'.lv invite the in section of our f. irmly nm'.r'hc public in general Thankful for past patronage, we hope to continue to receive the same. IIADI BROTHEK8. B&fr We pay the highest market price foi COTT )N* and other Country Produce. Hr&r Are Agents for LIMK, (1UANO and RU li UK It RKIiTlNd, sopt-j tit Pork, .Snuff' and Tobacco, 1VJ bl>Ls fork, 2U hbls uml halt* bbls Snuff, 59 Cascr 1 ami 1 ot. Snuff, 100 boxes Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, 27. 2S and 2!) North Water St Hepto tf Wilmington, X. C. Bod While Flour. II ROM XBW WHEAT?2 JO Unreels jual re ceived. For sale by * F. W. KERCHNER. July 10 If 27. 28 and 2!', X. Water street. MolttsfcCN, Pons, Hay. loOiihds an l bbls S If. Molasses', 10,0'Jvt bushels Corn, 2UU ' a'eb E.-utcru Hay, For aalo by F. W. KLitClIXfc'U july If if. 27, 28 uml 2UXorth Water St. j In Store and to Arrive: J 2,000 Sacks American Salt, 10,000 Bushels Corn, white and mixed, j l.ooo l>l)ls Flour, all grades, >00 barrels Pork. ? 20 hogshead Smoked Bacon, 200 b >xes Dry Salted Sides, J5oo Spirit Barrel', prime, IOO barrels glue, 2o tons Hoop Iron, lo barrels Bangs, .til..' . 200 Bales of Hay. .'loo Bolls bagging, extra hcavv, 25 Tons Ties.. Buckle and Arrew, . 50 this Crackers, Le;uoty, Sugar# Soda. lOo hblu Ouba Mobises, :j-.. 200 bb!s Sugar House Syrttp, 25 lihds Sugar House Syrup,. IOO bbls Sugar, all grades. For sale Iwv bv. lii . W i liLlAMS A- M flMC I If SOX. ;! ! Juiip.2irth.tt' Wilmingun, N. i. iufjffciieg, Tlew, ttpirf! ?a#k*. 2?0 ltol!:: Ilenvy Hugging, ? 800 Spirit Casks, : 2 > Tons Tips, For sale try F. W. KERCH NEK. ' july 10 tf 27. 28 and : *.) S. Water street. Mortgage ^?le? . SCUTII CAROLINA?KERSHAv COUN TY. Whereas, there is a power of sulo, contained in u mortgage on the premises dct:rii?eO below, hearing date, January 2d, 18(58, A'bich caid powet of Sale is i:i these words: ''And it Is still further stipulated and made an essential . condition of said mortgage, thna upon failure to make any payment according to the Bond,thc.-<aid 13auk of Camden shall have the right to proceed to sell all the mortgaged property, lands and lots, without the intervention of any Court or ! officer, by their officers or agent* upon sixty days notice to said Esther A. Cunningham, alter advertising the same for sixty days in any'news, paper published in Camden, or otherwise, should there be no such paper then published?fof cash;" which said mortgago wao given by Es' tlier A. Cunningham to the Lank of Camden, .. and assignodhy s.tid Bank of Camden to Edward Hope and assigned by the said Edward Hope to me, as Trustee; Under and by virtae of said power of sale, 1 will proceed to sell before the court house door in thetowuofCnmdenonthc 1st , Monday (4th day) of November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following mentioned and described property, to-wit: r Those Lots of Land in the Town of Camden, bounded ontho North by DcKalb Htrcot, of said Town, on the West by Market Street, on the ! South by Rutlcdge Street, and on the east by lots numbered 1200, and 1221?the said Lots being numbered in the plan of said town of Cainden, twelve hundred and seven, twelve hundred and eight, twelve huudred and twenly-two, twolvo hundrc I ami twenty-throo, and twelve hundred and twenty-four. Terini Cash?purchasers paying for 9tamps nud papers. J. T. HAY, Trudtoc, i Sept. 5.?Ow. Assignee. ! GERMANAND MUSiC. MI13. BENTEEX (formerly Mies GosEXUirn, of Hanover.) will give lessons in GERMAN nud MUSIC, and solicits the patronage of the Camden public. For terms, <?c., apply to Mrs. Bon( teen at Mrs. Aldcn's. Aug. 27?tf. MISS DETREVILLE WILL open a SCHOOL for small hoys and girls on the 2d of September, and hopes to re, ceive a share of pntronage from the people of Cainden. Terms very low. Aug. 29.?It. [ ' School Notice. The exercises of Mr. McCAxnr.r.ss' School will commence on Monday, September 2d. Tuition fee paid monthly?four weeks to the month. Aug. 29.?2w. School Notice. } fflHE exercises of Mrs. McCundless' school vill f I will be resumed on -Monday, Sept, 2d. TERMS. English llninchen per month $5,00 I Same, with Latin or French , ! or both, per month 7,00 All pupils should be present f at tho opening of tho school, and will beexpected to remain until the close, when an examination will take place. Lessons on piano permonth, . 5,00 Drawing will be taught if , desired. Parents avo earnestly solicited to visit the i school. nug22, 2t School Notice. THE Misses Reynolds will resutuo tho exercises of their school, on Monday, September 2d, 1872, aug'22d, 2t ' School Notice. MRS W. II. R. Workman would notify the public, that Mio desires to opon aschodl in the tqjvn of Camden, outne zu 01 ocp^. pru&imu, im . the tuition of boys ami girls in the usualbranches ofan English education. She 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 2i 1 School Notice. A TEACHER is wanted to tuko charge of the Male Academy of tlieCamden OrphanSocicty -to open not later than the 1st of Octobe I next. The school building is now undergoing full repair. Applicants are requested to communicate with John M. DkSaussi'BR, 1'resf. aug. I t3 Camden S C. Miss Winston's French and English School. For Young Ladies and Children Charleston, So. Ca. THE Scholastic year begins on the IHt of October, and closes early in July. REFERENCES. Hon. W. D. Poetku, Charleston, So. Ca. Geul. J. 11. Kickshaw, Camden, So. Ca. For Further Particulars, Address Key Box 62, P. 0. Charleston S. C. Lancaster Ledger please copy .3 months, and forward bill to this office, aug 8?Stn rnf|fi Agents wanted tosell the beautiful P. o'cjUUU graph Marrpiage C'ertiJicaUnnd Pholog ail, Family 11 ccords. For terms send stampGuides & Bko., Publishers, York, Pa. july 26 4t Ritas, Miitoi ai Straw Ms! - 1\&7&. AI.PO, White Goods, Embroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, GATOR & GO., Importer*, Manufacturers and Jtl.lt;is Bonnet, Trimming. 3??'k AND . SASH RIBBONS, VKTiVKT RIBBONS, NKOK TIES, RounetSilks.Sutiiis. Vel vets & Crap* ^Flowers; PoaHjers.jOruauicnfy, Frames, &c. NT It AW BOXNKTN, ' AND Ladies' and Children's Hats, TRIMMED AND UNT&lMMEl). AND IN CONXEt'TINt] WAHEltOfiMS, White aroocl?9 LINENS, EMlVROIDEltlES, ; Lacen', Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, j Veiting, Head Nets.&c. &<?. 237&239 Baltimore st. Baltimoi-e. Md "These goods lire tnanufr.ciurodhy tig or bought fov Cash, directly from the European sn<l American MnitufiKturorS, embracing the latest no yelttcs, unequalled in quality aud cheapness in Ally market. . ? Orders tilled with care, promptness an:! dispart Hi. '< Aug U'.).*-3n:. . * / 1 Ah I am about to retire from business. I hereby notify my friends and patron?, that 1 will sell out iuy entire stock, consisting of or ' 4 nuv riAAnc MWMW, ML VT r r . ' * r ' . f . , . . i . r CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ,t XOTIOXS TIN, POT A HARDWARE, CROCKERY A CIROCERIEN. &e. Ac. Ac. At and Below Cost, Parlies will do well to give me a call bc-foro purchasing elsewhere. AMELIA ELIAS. _ July 18tf. Paints, Oil, and Giass, BEST Ivory White Lend, White Zinc, lied and lllnck Lead, and numerous other colors. Oils of all sorts, also Window-Ulaso and I'utly. nil of which will be sold cheap for cash. 11. & i>. AT*v* SB while on your summer HO JwOt M ill! mer excursion North to secure one of the Celebrated Unproved. Stewart Cook Stoves, With its special attachments, roaster, linker and . broiler. Tlic fetovn and furniture carefully packed for safe shipment. Hooks sent ou application. I Fuller, Warren & Co. 236 Water Street, N, Y, jhly 18 w4. BURNHAM'S Pp New Turbino is in general use j __ throughout the U. S. A Six Ixni i. ^^uscd by the Government in the l'utcn: pp E?i Office, Washington. Its simplicity ol, . construction, and the power it trans- U*"!J mits, renders it the best wheel ever in- fcaej vented. Pamphlets free. . , ^Pjull8w4 N. F. llutiNiiAM, York, Ta J" AGENTS WANTED for the lives of Grant! Greeley! WILSON ! BROWN ! Ami tl?o lending men ol nil parties. Ovm Fobty Ti.ou<axi> Stkri. 1\>i. traits. Jit>t the book wanted by the mosses every wlr. re. Agents meet with won lerfnl sneces-. Semi lor cuvtila* s ami secure territory at mice. A?l<lress, ZKlCLKil & McCUKUV, 50'J North Sixth Street St. Louis Mo. july lot w l Trees, Flowers, Bulbs, Seeds. I1K1)L? PLANTS! Vnrsprv Stock, Fruit & Fiower Plates, Address F. K, PIIOEi'lX, BMtin Nursery, Illinois. ' (JO<) Acres; 21st year; 12 Grceuhouses. Apple, 1,000 1 yr., $20; 2 yi\, $30; Syr., SlO; lyr., $00 1 catalogues, 20 cents, july 11 ui4 proposal! SEALED Proposals will tie received at the office of the County Commissioners at the Court House, for one mouth, for the building of a bridge on Buffalo Creek at Haley's .Mills, ''he names of sureties must accompany the hid. J. F. .SUTilKBLA.su, Chuirmat . Aug 22.?lino. Fresh Turnip Seed, JUST loceived. A large lot of freah Turnip Seed,at ?ug S tf HOL GSOX & DUNLAP. *