The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 10, 1872, Image 2
L ! L
THE JOURNAL.
JOHN KERSHAW,
Editor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN S. C., OCTOBER 10.
FOR PRESIDENT
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORKFOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
R. ORATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Judge Melton.
It was more than intimated at the late
term of our Circuit Court, that therewith
terminated our official relations with the gentleman
who, for nearly two years, has wielded
the important powers over the lives, liberties
and fortunes of the people, entrusted
to the Circuit Judge. In these days of degeneracy,
when the vocabulary of censure is
exhausted in the vain attempt to express the
public sense of wrong and outrage under the
infliction of incompetent and corrupt officials
of every grade, it is a pleasure to be ablo to
write a hearty "well done" of any officer to
whom it is justly du6.
We think we express the sentiment of the
people and the Bar, when we say, that the
official career of Judge Melton has been
marked by a rare ability, dignity, diligence
and courtesy, which renders it a matter of
profound regret that the limited tenure and
insufficient emoluments of the position, rendered
other posts more attractive to one possessing
those high qualifications for the judicial
office which are Judge Melton's.
In the new field which he Beeks to enter,
should he succeed, Judge Melton will have
an opportunity of demonstrating the integrity
of his purposes and his eminent abilities.
Should he solve the intricate problem of
State craft in its involved, obscure and anomalous
condition in South Carolina, and rescue
the State from the foul and seething sea
of corruption in which she is now steeped,
he will condone his political offenses and entitle
himself himself to the lusting gratitude
of his people. We confess we are not hope-1
ful of this hannv consummation.
t * *v
Georgia Rampant.
We have always observed in onr good
friends over the way, a disposition to crow,
over such a victory as they claim for the
Democrats in tho late election, we feel very
^ much inclined to cro x with them. We can not
however, altogether comprehend how the
Augosta Constitutionalut, in tlte exhuberance
of its triumphant pmins of victory,
should find cause for preaching to South
Carolina a pharisaical homily because she has
not accomplished similar victories.
We have, it is true, nothing to boast of in
that way, but our record will show that the
Carolina whites have been true to their principles,
and have stood together under, all
their oppressions. Had they been in the
majority here, as the whites were in Georgia,
the State would never have been under
radical rule.
Oar neighbors on neither side can say as
. much.
for the Journal.
Judge Helton's Speech.
Mr. Editor: In proposing, as we do, briefly
to discass, and reply to, some of the points
made by Judge Melton, in his speeeh on the
4th inst., we desire it to be understood that,
as a whole, we are a proselyte of neither of
the delectable factions, now contending for
the mastery in the gubernatorial arena. In
this behalf, in fact, we frankly admit, that,
contrary to our usually decided proclivities,
we are " riding on a rail" of the notable
<! fence," upon which sit the disciples of
Doubting Thomw, whenever they (as we do,)
"want light," the better to "look before
they leap."
Judge Melton's recognized abilities, constitute
him the only " shining light" in the
dusky atmosphere, in which, live, move and
have their being?the Moses faction; and,
accordingly, we went to hear him : not
however, that we expected him?able pleader
though ho be?to acquit his defendant,
who, a convicted criminal Deiore me court
of (respectable) public opinion?is, notwithstanding,
an aspirant fof the (formerly) exalted
position, which, in the dead gone-bye,
grateful Carolina delighted to bestow upon
those of her honored sons, whose
master hand of genius, had written her
name high up, upon the tablets of fauie
and lovingly crowned her brow with the
deathless laurels they had gathered in the
paths of principle, patriotism, and honor
able ambition.
We repeat?wo did not expect Judge Melton?even
by the magic wand of hit eloquence?to
transform the guilty into the innocent;
but we certainly did expect that ho
would have attempted a fair demonstration
of the fact, that, if not as spotless as heshould
be, the immaculate (!) Moses is, at least, no
tcorte than his competitor in the race for the
gubernatorial chair.
Our expectations in this behalf, were not
destined to be realized! And it is more to
l.e regretted, for Judge Melton's sake, that
he equally failed, by satisfactory explanation
of his motives, to dispel the murky atmos- j
*" -s. -t. ,> >r
til
phere of doubt &nd suspicion, which, of necessity,
must enshroud the name of any one
be he whom he may?who, like Judge Melton,
undertakes to argue and represent the
claims (!) of such a man, as he, under whose
black flag of fraud and corruption, thj Judge
has chosen to enlist himself?a man who
would more appropriately represent criminal*
in the penitentiary, than South Carolina
(God help her!) in the gubernatorial chair!
In these behalves, (as in others,) the
Judge's effort?to our mind at least-r-was a
dead failure !
Not only did he not pretend to deny the
truth of a single charge which has been made
against his leader, but he was u not prepared"
to substantiate the counter charges whioh
have been urged with bitter tongue against
the opponent of "General" Moses! He
"believed" this?"had been told" that?
"report said" something else, etc.; and upon
this very lame hear-say testimony, (which
would have been perfectly inadmissible in
the Court Hdusoj unmindfal of the theory,
alike of law and human charity, which decrees
that a man is to be regarded as innocent until*
his guilt be established?Judge Melton
urged the conviction of one against whom,
however guilty, he may be, there is, as yet,
certainly lacking such proof, as will satisfy
the public mind of tho truth of the accusations
made against him. What a veritable
" Chevalier, sans peur, et sans reproache,"
was Judge Carpenter, in the eyes of the Republican
party (!)?until until the stench of
corruption drove him into a purer atmosphere?we
well remember I
Judge Melton's individual convictions,
(based upon tchat T) were, it is true, forcibly
expressed and urged; but iu this 19th
century?when the loet discipline of statesmanship,
honesty and genuine patriotism
n9 longer commands obedience, thinking
? V .????* ? . stjilrA QPA llftwiK
men nuv u??w ov T-??
ling, blindly, to adopt the ostensible conclusions,
or plausible teachings of those, whose
ideas, and perceptions, may well be supposed
to be obscured by the zeal of partisanship,
or are rendered questionable, because
of the selifish motives which may actuate
them..
Judge Melton, therefore, should hare been
armed with facit and their proofs, before entering
the lists against his leader's opponent;
and there are many crevices in the armor of
his recent speech into which the sword of
discriminating public criticism may find
right easy aocess.
Let us peep into some of them :
The Judge arraigns and charges Mr. Tom-1
linson, and charges?
First?That he sought, and occupied, a
" bomb-proof" position during the war, and
has "no bullet holes to show!"
Did " General" Motes ever stand " near
the flkshing of the guns?" Or can he show
any "bullet holes?" Answer?No 1
Secondly?The Judge charges that Mr.
Tomlinson engineered himself into a " soft
spot" after the war!
Query?How many "soft spots" did this
namesake of the prophet " engineer" himself
into ? Answer?Two!
Thirdly?The Judge charges Mr. Tomlinson
with the procuration, by bribery, of
the Phosphate Bill!
Where are hit proofs ? Are they to be
found in the Hon (!) Cardoso's say-so? Verily,
we prefer to believe Mr. Tomlinson, and
he denies the "soft impeachment." Fourthly?The
Judge charges that?" as I
it is said"?Tomlinson admits himself to be
worth $50,000, and wants to know where he
got it!
Rather a dangerous weapon for the Mo us
ites to use, this! How much money has the
puller down of the "Stars and Stripes" (at
Snmter) plundered from the pockets of the
tax-payers ? we would ask. Report, (not die.
credited by Judge Melton,) says, largely
over one million of dollars!
Fifthly?Judge Melton avers that the
Greenville and Columbia railroad has fallen
through, tad that" it is said" the Phosphate
Company is not prospering, and argues that
as Mr. Tomlinsou was Secretary and treasurer
thereof, their downfall is "confirms,
tion strong as proof of holy writ," of his
inability safely to pilot the ship of State!
Would Judge Melton have intelligent business
men believe that the Secretary and
Treasurers of corporations (generally mere
clerks,) possess and exercise such exclusive
powers of direction and control, as well as render
them responsible, for the failures of their
bodies corporate? Surely not! Why, then,
this special pleading and splitting of imaginary
nairs ?
Again?Judge Melton forswears Tomlin
x " _!t-1_ 1- *
i auu, usMjnsiDiy, oecause no is a " carpetI
bagger," (though at the same time, he complains
that he (Judge M.) was not "approached"
in the interests of the Tomlinson faction)
and pins his faith to Mores, because (foorsootb!)
of his being a"native born South Carolinian;"
and?(hear him, oh ye gods!) "promises
reform and future glory," to this, his
" beloved State!" *
Moses'nativity a guaranty? Verily, his
natal cry, like the cry of the Ranshee, was
ominous of evil, to the unfortunate State that
gave him birth 1
Moses' promises (!) of reform? Can it be,
that Judge Melton would have sensible people
believe in them?
Speaking, as we assume to do, (in this behalfy
not merely for ourself, but for the good
people of his tortured old commonwealth?
' we would as soon, Mr. Editor, see our best
interests confided to the tender mercies of his
I satanic majesty?the devil?as trust in the
| " assurances" of Moses, or any like him! To
j our mind, a doubtful 11 carpet-bagger" is infinitely
preferred to a known criminal, who
goes (as does Moses, unwhipt of justice."
But the most objectionable feature, to us,
Mr. Editor, iu judge Melton's remarks,.was
' his attempt to demonstrate to the colored
portion of his audience, the fact, that the
whites are responsible (?) for.the lack of
confidence, the mutual distrust that prevails
between the races. With subtle tongue,
too, did he argue to make it appear (only
to the colored people of course!) that the
whites were the exclusive possessors of all
the rights, benefits immunities and privileges
enjoyed (?) under this "best government
that the world has ever seen," (God save
tho mark I) and that they (thelfmfei) have
ever been the rejectors of the olive branch
so frequently tendered by the descendants of
Ham.
Mr. Editor, tfe have neither the time, patience
or space, (Chough as Judge Melton
tn*71 IrnnwB abundant nroofi^ to mrtfottake a
refutation of such statements 1 ' Suffice it to
say, that if he be willing to attain and occupy
official poeitiA, by means of tmsrqjlentation,
and the consequent sacrifice of w that is
dear to the heart of tiie good citizen?whilst
we shall not envy him his "bad eminence,"
it yet remains for us to denounce Bach teachings,
as (to pot it mildly) perversive of faets,
mischievous in their tendency, and of a?
character surely calculated to widen, rather
than close the breach between the races.
When men like Scott, Worthington, Chamberlain,
Hoge, et id onuie genu* preach such
doctrines, we are not astonisbedTTJWwhen
Judge Melton follows suit, we are constrained
to utter in stern rebuke the hntorio reproach,
uEt tu Brute?"
It is not, however, tho policy of those who
now seek position to "let us have pefUtt-1"
A word more and we shall have done.
We have remarked, with surprise, Mr.
Editor, that, as a general thing, the press
does not enoonfago the Bolters. Will it be
said,, that with the power with whicb-lie is
invested, the Governor is not "a tower of
strength/' even by himself ? and can the
proposition be disputed, that a "doubtful
carpet-bagger" is better than a known thief?
Surely not.
Let us, then, as a dernier resort, support
Tomlinson, and select from both factions such
others, as are, iu our judgement, the best
fitted to represent the interests of the people.
There is always a choice between
evils. Inquisitob.
. f
Put the Right Man in the RightfPlooe.
'
Citizens of Kershaw, look to yow interest
in the coming election, and votfffor our
old fellow-citizen, John S. MsboMIY, for
Sheriff of Kershaw County.
John 3. Mcroney and Samuel Place are
the only candidates for said office, which
[ will you vote for?
Many Citieens.
The Besalt of the Elections.
DISASTERS TO THE LIBERALS.
Washington, Oct. 9.
Special Jispatches received in this City
indicate the majority of the Republican candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, to be
15,000 to 25,000.
Tho Tribune says, we have been cheated
out of the election in Pennsylvania^-have
made great gains in Ohio, not eaougVbow.ever,
to carry the State. Congremhnl 'd^egation
will embrace 18 Republican* to K
Democrats. . C
Special dispatches arc discouraging to the
Liberals. Ohio almost certainly, and Indiana
probably gone agaiust the Liberals.
The greatest want of the present age is
men & women, healthy & vigorous in miud
& body. The continued headaches^ weak
>
desses, nervousnesn, <*. *?rjriug wiukuu
which afflict women are generally the result
of imperfect action of the stomaon and other
vital organs. Be. Walkir'b California
Vinegar Bitters, being composed entirely
of vegetable substances indigenous to .'California,
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate, and are a sure remedy,
correcting all wrong action & giving new
vigor to the whole system.
Camdea CottoafMsrket.
Camden, 8. C. Oct 10, 1872.
Market active, with an advance of about
1 cent. Sales for the week 418 hales,
at 17J to 17i cents. Shipments 670.
MARRIED?On the 3d of October by
the Rev; J. E. Rodgers, Ma. Angus Johnson
to Miss Mart F. Croft. All of Kershaw
District.
On Thursday last at the residence of L.
McKinnon, Esq., by Rev. Mr. Gregg, J. C.
Brown, Bra., to Muss Martha E. Atkinson.
All of Kersbaw.
To the Editor of the Camden Journal :
1 desure toetate through your columns that
I am aJtepablicmgnd expect to give jny
support to the iBSlar Ticket. I eanjibt,
consistently, supgRtflhp the Bolters T$?$t.
J. F. Sutherland.
oct 10-lt*
PHOTOGRAPHS.
DODSON & LEE,
PHOTOGRA PHEKN.
Take pleasure in announcing to the people
of Camden and the surrounding country,
that thej hare formed a temporary partnership
and aro prepared to furnish good Pictures, of
all styles, and on reasonable terms. Copies furnished
from old Pictures. Also, Out-door Views,
&c. Give ub a call. Oct. 10?tf
For Hire.
THE iubsoriber hereby gives notice to the
citizens of Camden an>l vicinity, that he has
for hire a Horse and Carriage suitable for ladies
and gentlemen, which can be obtained by
applying to him. His prices are as follows:
For morning, afternoon or evening; $1 60
For the entire day, 2 00
October 10.?lm. MUNRO BOYKIN.
For Rent?1873.
AFIR8T CLASS PLANTATION on the Wa
teree River and Granny's Quarter Creek.?
Possession given January 1, 1878. For further
particulars, enquire at the Jovbnal Office.
October 10. lm
Taken lip,
BY the subscriber, on or about the 8d inst.,
a black COW, with a calf about 8 months
old. The owner can have them by proving property
and paying expenses. .
Oct 10?tf D. 8HEORN.
v
New Advertisements' A
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS,
FOB COUGHS, COLDS AND HOABSENESS.
These Tablets present thf: Acid in Combination "with
other efficient remedies, in a popular form, lop the core
of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS
and Ulceration of the THROAT artf immediately relieved,
and statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor of relief of Throat difficulties of years standing.
? y ^
P A11 Tin M Don't be deceived by wortniess imiU
A U I IU IN i itatlons. Get only WELLS' CARBOLIC
TABLETS. Price 25c. per Box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
18 Piatt St. N. Y. Sole Agent for ttm U..S* Send lor
Clrcuia. . ? "* *'" ""
ft9JaA A Month easily made with Stencil and
Key. Check Hies. Secure circular and
simples tree. 8, M. Seewceb, BrattiebOry,-Vt. '
BfTTI nnpif I For Agents. Work at home or traTHJj
HXlflli 1 veiling. Cash Pay. Particulars
TA km1 " I free. Address at once Otra FirbT
x aXaxjh j atdk Fzxxnd, Chicago. ?.j
HORACE GREELEY and FAMILY.'
An elegant Engraving, perfect likeness, 22x28 la. sent
by mail $1, also, Campaign Goods, 1 Bilk Grant Badge A
1 plated 2Sc. Sample latest styles wedding cards. Notes,
Ac., 85c. Duma rest, Engraver, 183 Broadway, N. Y. '
CP C C I A proapectos to People's Standard.
r (\ U k DlDie, K>u uiOMrncBm^ia ueoeukirco
- TO to all book a*fti??V Wfld-mmo and adAPTklTC
dress to ZIEOLHR"A.McCUBDY. 661
AU LW I O Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
C6 "OSYCHOMAJNCY or SortT7CHAB3ft^G.n How
XT either sex^may fascinate and gain the love A affections
of any persons they may choose Instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mail,
for 85c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oriole,
Dreams, Illnts to Ladies, Ac. A queer, exciting
book. 100,000 copies sold. Address T. WILLIAMS A
Oo., Publishers, Philadelphia.
DUTY OFF TEAS!
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS
Send for New Club Cirouldrsl
Which contain full explanations of Premiums, Ac.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUR GOODS.
Persons living at a distance from New York can club
together, and get them at the same price as we sell
them at our Warehouses In New York. In order to get
up a clnb, let each person wishing to Join say how much
Tea he wants, and select the land and price irom our
Price List, as published in our circulars, write the
name, kinds and amounts plainly on a list, and when
the clnb is complete send it to us by mail, and we will
pat each party's goods in separate packages, and mark
the name upon them, with the cost, so there need be no
oonfoalon In distribution?each party gettldg exactly
what he orders, and no more. The funds to pay for
goods ordered, can be sent by drafts on New York, Post
Office money orders, or by express. Or we will, if desired,
send the gooos by Express, to " coli.kot on de
UTMIT.''
The Great American Tea Co.,
81 * 38 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. .
Part Office Box M34.
THOMSONS
World Renowned Patent
.... GLOYE-FITTiNG CORSET.
fNo Corset has ever enjoyed
such wonderful posulanThe
demand for themds
constantly increasing beUniversal
Sati faction
ARK HANDSOME, DURABLE,
BCOXOXICAL, AND A
PERFECT FIT.
Ask for Thomson's Genuine Glove-Fittin?,
?*ery Corset being stamped with the name
THOMSON, and the trsde-mark a Crown.
Sold all FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
If Is not a physic which may give temporary relief to
the sufferer for the tlrst few doses, bat which from con.
tinned use brings piles and kindred diseases to aid in
' weakening the invalid, nor. Is it a doctored liquor,
k.wtdot under tpe popular name of "Bitters," is so extanalv.lv
nalnipil oft on thp nnhlfo. as aoverelcn rem p.
.dies, but it is a most powerful tonic and aheralivc, pronounced
bo by the leading medical authorities of Londondon
and Paris, and has been long nsed by the regu1
ltr physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial
results.
DR. WILLS' Extract of JDfiUBSBA
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant
; ami must be taken as a permanent curative agent.
Is there want of action in your liver and spleen ? Unless
relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by del.
eterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin dis
eases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, Ac
I Take Jnrubet>a to cleanse, purify and restore the vi
. tlatcd blood to healthy action.
' Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach 7 Unles digestion ii
promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vl
tal force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency
> General weakness or Lassitude.
r Take it to assist Digestion witeout reaction, it wil
Impart youthful vigor to the weary snlTerer.
Have you Weakness of the Intestines ? Ton. are li
, danger of Chroulc Diarrhoea or the dreadful Iuflama
tion of the Bowel.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency t<
' lnflamation.
' Have yon weakness of Uterine or Urinary Organs;
You must procure instant relief or yon are liable to suf
fer worse than death.
fvToke it to strengthen organic weakness or life be
comes a burden.
Finally, It should be frequently taken to keep the sys
tern in perfect health, or yon are otherwise in grea
danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases
JOHN O. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt St.. New York.
Sole Agent for the t'nited states
1 Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular.
Sheriff's Sale.
; William Daash J Decree for Fore
. Mintou G. Iluckabee and wife J ' ^oaurc*
BY rirtue of an order made in the above entitled
cause, bearing date October 2nd, 1872,
I will proceed to sell in front of the court house
door in Camden, on the Firs. Monday, being the
4th day of November next, the following mentioned
and described property, to-wit.
All that part of a LOT OF LAND in the town
of Camden, known and designated in the plan ol
said town as lot No. 1280, which said part of lot
fronts on Rntlcdge-strect GO feet, bounded north
by the remaining part of the samo lot, east by
lot No. 1290, south by Rutledge-streel, and west
by lot No. 1231.
, Teems or Sale-t-Oiic third casli; balance on
a crodit of one and two years, with interest
from day of sale, to be socured by bond of purchaser,
and a mortgage of the prentices. Also,
tftp property to\ bo_ insiirod for two thirds its
value and thopolicy assigned to the Sheriff.
J. P. BOSWKLL, s.,k. c,
October 10. 4t
:?n - ?
A <1 m inl aiwaiitr'c IHnUi
; ' *
ESTATE OF MARGARET E. HUGHES.
BY virtue of the permission of the lion. .las.
F. Sutherland, Probate Judge of Kershaw
county, I will proceed to sell ou THURSDAY,
the 24th instant nt the late residence of the said
'deceased, her Household nnd Kitchen
FXJHNTITURS.
EIGHT HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE.
A. L. McMULLAN, Adm'r.
October 10 3t
Desirable Property,
FOR INVESTMENT.
The large ttv story framed BUILDING containing
three Stores, with a Dwelling above,
north of Wallace & Burns' Store on the cast side
of Broad street, Camden, S ('., which has paid
an annual rent of one thousand dollars, for
some years past. For terms nnd price, apply to
W. D. McDOWALL
not sold nt private sale, will be sold at.
auction on the 4th- of November next.
October 10. 4t
For Sale or Rent.
THE Place known as the uOor,nrnx IIousr,"
north-east of Camden, nnd just outside the
incorpornto limits. For particulars, npply to
Rev. 0. A. DARBY, on the premises.
October 10. 2t*
\t r
4, > ?
*
4
\ STABTLUS
rjMIE HANDSOMEST, E CHEAPEST, ?HI
DRYGOODS, MILLIN
BOOTS AND J
HATS, a
CAF
" : HOUSE Fi
and DRES MAKIN
EVER SEEN SOUTH.
(^"Our prices are mors attractire this seMon tl
~ rf.1
Columbia, Oetober 19.?3m
Sheriff's Sales.
John Kershaw, as Receiver of '
the Estate of William Kirkland,
deceased, Plaintiff, Decree
Against for
J. J. Richardson, as Trustee, Foreclosure.
D. L. DeSausburc and 0. J. J
Mc Dowall, Defendants. J
BY virtue of an order made in the above-entitled
eause, made on the 19th day of April, #
1872, by the Hon. S. W. Melton, Judge of the*
5th Circuit, I will proceed to sell before the;
Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday,
being the fourth day of November next, the
following property of the defendant, J. J. RICHARDSON,
to-wit: /
All that tract of LAND, lying, being and situated
on Senders Creek and Giim Swamp, in the
County of'Kershaw, knowi) as tho "Mill and
Homestead Tract," purchased by William Kirk>
land frotn James J. Dunlap and his wife, contnining
Eight Hundred and Eighty-eight acres,
more or less, bounded north by lands of John
Kirkland, on tho cast by the main public road
leading from Camden io Lancaster C. H., and
west by lands of the estate of the late Wm. E.
Hughes.
JGgg*" This. Tract icill be subdivided into
smaller tracls, to suit gyrchasers, plats of J
which can he sent at my office, and that of
Messrs. Keosliaw & Kershaw.
Terms.?One half CasSr-the balance in one
year, to be secured by bond of purchaser with
approved security, and a mcfrtgnge of the premises.
r
Purchasers to pay for papers.
J P. BOS WELL, S. K. C.
October 10. 4t
Sheriff's Sales.
James Chcsnut and Wm. M. "
Sliannon, Receivers,
Against Order for Sale.
Thomas L. Boykin and E. B.
Cureton. * J ''
BY virtue of an order from the Hon. 8. W
Melton, dated 19tl} of April, 1872, to me directed,
I will proceed to sell, in front of the
court house in Camden, on Monday, the Fourth
day of November next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described LOTS OF LAND,
to-wit:- ''
One tract,lying on Daniel's Branch, number-,
i ed thirteen (13) on survey of 6. M. Boykin, of
' "Town Creek Plantation," 30th March, A. D.
r 1809,. hounded north bwtract/No. 12 in said
' plat,' east by tract No. fl4," Boutli by " landsof
| Thomas Boykin, and west by tracts Nos. 8 and
. 9 in said<plnt.
; al80
Tract numbered fourteen (14,) in said plat,
lying on the waters of Town Greek, containing
Two Hundred and Eighty-five acres, bounded
' north by tracts Nos. 12 and 16, east by tract
' No. 1G, south by lands of Thomss Boykin, and
west by tract No. 18 and lands of Thomas Boy-,
kin.
Terms op Sal*?One half cash; the balande
in nne year, with interest, to be secured by
i bond, and mortgage of the premises. Purcha.
sers to nav for Daoerts and stamps.
* J. P. B08WELL, b. k. c.
j October 10 4t.
Sheriff's Sales.
' John Keraliaw, Receiver, i Foroofevs
y
Lawrence Chcsnut. J
BY virtue of an order made in the above entitled
cause, on the 18th day of April, 1872,
t at the April Term of the Court of Common
* I'leus for this oounty, I will proceed to sell in
. front of the court house door in Camden on the
First Monday, 4th day of November next, the
following mentioned and described property towit:
All those TOWN LOTS, situated in the Town
of Camden, on the north side of King and east
side of Market-street, known and distinguished
in the plan of said town as lots No. three hundred
and eleven (311) three hundred and twelve,
(312) three hundred and thirteen, (813) three
, hundred and fourteen, (314) three hundred and
s fifteen, (315) three hundred and sixteen (319)
I three hundred and seventeen, (317) three hun
[ died and eighteen. (318) will bo sold as follows:
First, lots two hundred, (200) three hundred
i and eleven, (3U)-tn three hundred and sixteen,
r inclusive?and if the proceeds thereof be insuffininni
(nixiv tln> dnht. interest, costs and dis
j r..j 7 ,
i J bursoments?(lien, also, lots threehundred and
[seventeen (317) and three hundred aud cigliJ
teen (318)
Tkkms op Sale?Cash. Purchasers to pay for
i I papers.
J. r. BOS WELL, s. k. c. ,
j October 10- 4t
Sheriff's Sales.
James Sovvcll, Admr )
vs.[ Fi. Fa.
Burwclll Jones to. 4 .,
BY virtue of thcafcove fi. fa to me directed
and lodged, I will proceed to sell, in front of the
court house in Camden, ou Monday, the 4th day
of November next, within the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit;
One tract of land in this county containing
twenty-three hundred and thirty-two acres, more
or less, bounded north by lands of Seaborn JoneB,
east by lands of Jonathan J. Ogburn and Craddick
Moesley,-west by landsof Seaborn Jones and
Hilton Jones, south by lands of Robert Kirklcy
I aud Hilton Robertson levied; upon as thepropcrI
tv of Burwcll Jones Sr. at the suit of James
I o 11 whaIi nf (1,n Jrnot ns remains.
after setting off the homestead will be sold. J
Terms?Cash, purchasers paying for stamps
and papers.
Oct. 10 4t J. P. Doswej.l, 8. k. c..
Sheriff's Sales.
Robert N. Lewis, \
vs. >Fi. Fn.
John Whi taker and T. W. Salmond. j
BY virtue of a Fi. Fa. in the above case, I will
sell in front of the court house in Camden,on
the Fourth day of November next, within
the legal hours of sale?
One LOT, with Office thereon, in the town of
Camden* on Broad-street, west side, known as
Dr. T. W. Snlmond's Office, at the suit of It. X.
Lewis. Sold at the liek of the former purchaser.
Terms?Cash ; purchasers paying for stamps
aud papers.
J. P. B0S1VELL, s. k. c.
October 10. 4t
%
*
....... .J:* ,v> . " |
rQNEWS. ~**"
? - - - 1 - * * *
! MOST STYLISH
ERY,
SHOES. '
nd GAP&.
IPETS and OIL CLOTHS
JRNISHING; GOODS, '
G DEPARTMENT,
* -? . *
* .?
ban eier.
R. C. SHIVER,
? g
GRAND OPENING
OF
Cheap Goods! /
*.
k . JUST RECEIVED
250 pieces of Calicoes,
OF THE
Handsomest Styles
cc-en this season, at
. *,,j
121-2 CEN.S.
___
*
1*50 Shawls,
Bought at half their value, and will be
sold iikewise. *
125
Ladies' Sacks and Cloaks.
All the abovo are offered at prices that
cannot fail to sclllhem.
N
a^REMEMBER THE PLACE.-?*
H. BARUCH.
Opposite the Market. a
cheap7cheaph J
I WOULD respectfully inform all my custodiers
and the public generally, that in addition to
to the stock of Morckandive bought of Charles *9
Elias, I have received a new supply of tj9
Ready-Maae uiotning, *
Woollen and Cotton Goods,
Of every descjiption, consisting in part, of fine
Alpnccts, Merinos and DeLaincs, solid and fancy
colors. Also, a well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
(For men and women. A large stock of Men and
Ladies'
HATS,
Crockery, Cooper's Ware, Hardware,
- Salt, flour, Corn, Bacon, Lard,
Cheese, Mackarel,
And' every other articlk in the Grocery and
Provision line. A full assortment of
Leather, Shoemaker's Tools, &c.
For BARGAINS, esll an<l see
91. TOBIAS.
October 10. .2m
A. C. DOUGLAS,
OFFERS TO
CASH PURCHASERS,
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN
STAPLE DBYGOODS,
hardware; cutlek*
. and farming implements,
In Family Groceries,
Coffees. Teas, Sugars, Hams. Sides, Breakfast
Strips, Lard,Flour, Spices, Soap, Candles,
Factory Cheese, a fine article of Goshen
Butter,
And ra^ny other articles too numerous to specify.
The subscriber will pay the hilicufc market
prices for.Cotton and other Country Produce.
Office at the Store of A. C. Pocot.As.
GEORGE S DOUGLAS.
September 20. " tf
Money Saved, is .Money Made.
THE subscriber will pay the highest prices for
Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Hags. Wool and
Dry Hides. He may be found at the Workman ,
Building, next door below Mr. Uoss.
Oct. 3.?lm. ?. WOLFE.
f a t) A per day! Agents wanted! All clasfcM
of working people, of either se*>
y?ung or old, make more money at work fo lis iu thf'r
'Pareanoments, or ail the time, than at any tilng o re
, Particulars free. Address G. 8TINSON A Co.,Por.'and,
Maine. Sept. 19.?ij.
CoLDMRiA, September 22th, 1872TnE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the South
r>?1:?. Wnmimont Association, cncournered bv
LUrVlluu ? ? a -?
tlio success of t he Baxaar last year, andyielding
to the urgent request of a great number of persons,
take pleasure in announcing that they will
open the "Monument Restaurant', ct the Fair
(Jrounds on the first day of the Fair, and -u ill
not close their sales until after the distribution
of prizes.
The Restaurant is entirely under the control
of the Board of Directors of the Association, and
the Executive Committee is appointed from their
ntimbcr.
Lunches will be served front 11 o'clock a. m.,
till 4 p. m.
Contributions of meat aud poultry, as well as
of money, arc solicited, and may be sent to cither
of the following laddjcs, who con pose the Exc?
cutivc Committee.
MRS. ,T. T. DARBY.
Ml"SS LaBORDE.
MRS. W. II. GIBBES,
MISS. I. D. MARTIN.