The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 06, 1873, Image 2
THE JOURNAL.
JOHN KERSHAW,
Editor and Proprietor.
CAMDEN, ST^F^RU67l873-1
The Legislature.
This complex body has becx industriously
engaged in clearing its calenders for the last
week, though the influx on new bills has by
ne means ceased. As our readers are ajrare
the House struck out the enacting clause of
the Lien law, so that measure is dead for
the present session.
The House adjourned from last Friday to
Monday. The great amount of money paid
out by the State Treasurer has caused much
joy among the lucky ones, and money is a
great deal easier than it was. Several bills
have been introduced of great importance,
among which we notice the following:
Bill to regulate the flowage in this State,
and Bill to authorize the construction of
the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Rail
Road.
No bills of much consequence have been
signed by the Governor during the last few
days.
The question of adjournment is yet unsot,
tied, -though it is thought that the Legislature
will adjourn some time towards the latter
part of the month.
Apropos of the Legislature, James Brennan
of the Charleston delegation published
a card which we re-produce, and also made
certain remarks concerning the Charleston
News, which justify us in beleiving all that
the News says he is.
card op mr brenvajt.
Columbia, February 1st, 1873.
To the Editor o f tike Herald :
Sir : The Charleston News, of yesterday.
"" ? V
% in a leading editorial, devoted to a personal
attack upon myself, states that I have sent
cc.'ir'n telegn -.is to Charleston during the
late State canvass, "which, when printed,
will s*ii?w the oo'ored men in and out of the
Legislature my real cha ."Ctcr." &c.
Mow Mr. Editor, th.itgh your courtesy.
I demand of the Charleston Nv\cs to publish
anythingand everything which he may have
in hi3 posscs3:on concerning myself. He
must do this or stand a self-convicted liar.
As far as the other part of that editorial
is concerned. I shall pay my respects to it at
an early day. and also to the bushwacking
Cockney Cad who write it.
Respectfully, James Brennan.
Not Exactly, brother News.
Another of our neighbors has "gone for" us
in style, as witness the following from the
Sumter JVcics, of January 30 :
2*cr Exactly. Brother Journal.?
We are surprised to see our coteuiporarv of
the Conufrn Journal taking up the cudgel
to defend that strolling humbug Leon Javelli,
alias Dr. Kirbye, alias a Cincinnati rough,
or something of that kind, anil he thinks fit
to give us credit for so little manliness and '
independence, as to suppose that our criticisms
upon the merits and demerits of a public
entertainment depend upon, or can be influenced
or niodiued, by the bestowal or refusal
of Complimentary Cards of Invitation
to Editor, Proprietors, Printers or Office
? ...? j .i nr. v.
ioevns, 10 auenu me sainu. ?> v iiaiui iv uo
made of little sterner stuff than our neighbor's
remarks, would pre-dispose. A paper
whose honesty has never been corrupted, or
whofcc independence has been compromised
or controlled by Federal or Stale patronage,
is not likely to barter its honor or good name
for cards of invitation to one-horse, bobtailed,
pin-hook shows, like that of the Italian
gentleman from Ohio. This Yankee
? humbug invited as to attend his performance,
and begged us to express our candid
sentiments as to its merits, which wo did, in
such terms as we thought it merited.
We presume ,fi\ Javelli, did not apprise
oar Camden friend* of the fact, that after
ordering a job of work done at our office,
and after it was delivered to him, he tried to
sneak off without paying for It, and that
when the bill was presented to his foreign
highness, he affected great indignation, and
pretended to think his Complimentary Tickets
voluntarily given, ought to have been a
sufficient remuneration for the work.
Well, we cannot sit silent under such a
castigation, though it is done up in very
?gentlemanly style.
We did not take up the cudgel for Dr.
Kirbye, alias Leon Javelli, to defend him in
aoght which ho d'd deserving censuro, nor
did we intend to stroke our neighbor's hack
the wrong way, knowing his propensity to
show his claws and make the fur fly (metaphorically)
whenever that too soothing process
is attempted upon him, nor did we desire
even in the least degree to insinuate in
the remotest manner that the News lacked
manline.*s or independence. To tell the
truth, we knew that wc wert sufficiently far
removed fi*o:n the New* office, to warrant us
in indulging our vein of badinage, and so
wc ventured upon a small amount of that
spicy article, with a view of witnessing the
eflferLa of stirriny ui> our friend with a loot;
r - O I w
pole. Our experiment succeeded admirably,
though wo received a longer notice than our
playful humor deserved.
Now, Mr. Javclli's performance, although
not strictly a humbug, was not all he claimed
for it, and so we stated in our editorial
notice. The looks of "the distinguished
foreigner" were sufficient for us, hut wc did
not like to judge frftm these aloue. We did
not altogether like to trust to externals We
did not attend the performance given here,
but were told by soveral who did, that the
affair went off very well and afforded them
considerable amusement.
The Xrirg knows us sufficiently to be well
aware that we would not defend any humbug,
provided the fact was established, and least
of all, one of the character we arc discussing.
We thought our cotcuiporary would see
through our trap at once, but he fell iuto it.
This, we are convinced, arose from the editorial
spectacles being very dim the day
they perused our article.
But the beautiful part is yet to be told.?
A few days after the community was rid of
the presence of Prof. Javclli, we received a
piece of horribly written stuff from the said
Javelli, containing some sound abuse of our
friend, the Sumter News, and as an inducement
to publish the same he sent us two
dollars in Camden money, which he could
not mako use of elsewhere, and had forgotten
to exchange before leaving. The communication
and the money have been lying
in our Diereon hole since their receipt. We
? X KJ
would not publish the former and we were
therefore, not entitled to the latter, neither
can we hear anything of the lamented gentleman's
whereabouts. In this dilemma,
Brother.News, what shall we do?
Between us, don't you think you have put
your foot into a dish of hasty pudding.
Credit Mobilier and Mr. Schuyler
Celfax.
What precious revelations are being made
in reference to Credit Mobilier! Men of
hitherto unimpcachcd integrity and honor,
have fallen before the Parthian shafts of
Mr. Oakes Ames' testimony before the committee
of investigation of this dark subject.
Senator Patterson is covered all over with
degradation and dishonor, nor is Colfax less
so, seemingly.
Colfax, under oath, denied that he had received
any money from Oakes Ames on account
of Credit Mobilicr dividends. Oakes
I Ames testifies that on June 20, 1868, he
j gave Mr. Colfax a check for $1200, payable
to "S. C." ' The books of the First National
Bank of Washington were produced, and
Mr. Colfax's account examined. The entries
showed that on the 21st of June he had
the check cashed, and the next day he paid,
in money, to that Bank. $1200, and in checks,
$768.63, or in all, $1968.63
The circumstantial evidence is, therefore,
very strong against Mr. Colfax, and unless
he can clear himself he wfll stand convicted
of perjury in addition to the dishonor of receiving
what he knew to be fraudulently obtained
funds.
Senator Logan was also to some extent involved
in the same speculation, but he managed
to clear his skirts in some measure by
returning the stock he received as well as
the dividends, which in an incredibly short
space of time accrued to such an extent that
his stock was paid for by them and there was
a surplus of over three hundred dollars !
Oh, for a committee in the South Carolina
T^nrielafnrA which would unearth some
of the villanies perpetrated by those high in
authority and fattening on their ill gotten
gains!
Washington Correspondence.
Washington, Feb. 1,1873.
CREDIT MOB1LIER.
What a spell these words possess: In the
minds of the people they signify fraud, corruption
and swindling. In the minds of the
Congressmen who have been taking " flyers"
in stock, tbey are a worse terror than
spook or bugaboo to children in the dark,
for there is no knowing how soon Mephisto
Ames may 'refresh his memory" or another
stock investigation be ordered. So demoralized
is Congress in consequence of this expose,
and the fall from grace of such shining
lights of radicalism as Vice President Colfax,
who asked for an investigation when he
know that the Senate had not the power,
and Senator Patterson, whe dares not ask
an investigation, and Pig Iron Kelley, who
owned stock and did not know it, and Garfield,
who wanted Ames to *' let him up,"
and others, both in and out of Congress,
that our law-makers imagine that to be en
tirely free from suspicion is to vote no on
every question, and for this reason a number
of meritorious measures will be passed over
this session.
A SENSATION.
On Thursday, a novelty was presented in
the House and the floor and galleries were
crowded to overflowing. It was the arraignuientofl,Kentucky
Joe"?Jos.B.Stewart?
at the bar of the House for contempt in refusing
to answer before Wilson's Committee
as to his disposition of the 8250.000 given
him by the Union Pacific Railroad Company
to be used in their interests. According to
the phraseology of tho order, the 6ergcant-at
arms produced the " body" of ?Stewart in
frout of the Speaker's desk, when, after a
few preliminaries, the ''body" proceeded in
an hour's spread-eagle speech, to defend
his right as an attorney to keep secret his
clients' business transactions, saying with
dramatic earnestness and gesture that he
1.1 1-1?- '" ? Kootiln ,r,. ki> tvnnld 1
WO U 111 UK'lUtl III t? uhcviiv wv.u.v ..w
disclose tlio trusts of his clients. The House
with but one dissenting voice, decided that
ihe 280 pounds and six feet, six inches of
* body" then before the House, should 4'inoldcr"
under the care of the sergenut-nt-. rins.
The room formerly occupied by Col Wooley,
of iuipeachment notoriety, has been assigned
the burly Kentuckian, where he will be
held in durance vile until the end of the
session, in case he docs not purge himself of
the contempt by answering the questions of
the Committee. Although the public care
J very little for Mr. Stewart personally, there
is considerable fueling manifested, and a
great deal of discussion as to the arbitvary
power of cither IIouHe to deprive any citi7011
of his liberty without due process of
law. There is no knowing how tar this power
may one day be exercised, ami it is hoped
that Congress will enact a law Wiiich will
turn all such cases over to the Courts, and
prescribe a punishment for retralcitrant witnesses,
and thus relieve itself of a power, the
exercise of which is obnoxious to the spirit
of our institutions.
THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL LINE.
The proposition of Virginia and West
Virginia to donate to the United States a
canal, 107} miles long, reaching from tide
water at Richmond to the western base of
the l?lue Ridge, which cost $10,000,000, on
condition of the government finishing it to
the Ohio river, is gaining strength rapidly it
Congo s, and no doubt will bo accepted. A
canal connecting the James and Ohio rivers
will open a great central outlet for the Western
trade, and will so reduce the cost of
freight that wheat and other grain can be
brought from the remotest sections of the
West and Northwest at a profit for the farmer,
besides giving us the command of the
grain markets of England. At present it
costs seven bushels of wheat to deliver one
bushel in Liverpool from Chicago; by the
proposed enterprise it will cost 28J cents a
bushel to send wheat from St. Louis to Liverpool.
We will thus be enabled to have
cheap bi cad-stuffs at home and open a market
abroad for our immense crops of grain,
which are now often used for fuel. This
application being in no sense a job, but a
donation to the government to aid in com-.
pleting a grand national trade route is presented
entirely on its merits, and on them
alone will be passed.
BEN BUTLER IN A NEW ROLE.
That Dr. Benjamin- Franklin Butler is
sharp is conceded ; that he is bold is also admit
ed; that he should assume the character
of a hand shaker across the bloody chasm
no one expected, but with a shrewdness, eminently
his own, in order to be in advance of
a growing sentiment in favor of reconciliation
between the North and the South, Ben
took a new departure, in his speech on Williard's
bill restoring the names of the soldiers
of the war of 1812, who had sympathized
with the rebelllion, to the pension rolls, in
which he dec'ared that these old veterans
had earned the right to be wrong once, and
that he wished to remember the New Orleans
of 1812, and forget the New Orleans of 1861.
This was high for Ben Butler, and amid the
sensation he caused the bill passed.?
What next ?
LOUI8IANA AFFAIRS.
It is thought thet the Louisiana question
la in Q1ir>Vl O Allien +V. r> A il*#* Q?neU
IM ow,v" aasa^vwvt wuuiiiuu ifimi; me ucuau/
will hardly decide in favor of the Kellog
Government nor will it recognise that of McEnery,
bat will declare under that clause of
the Constitution which provides that the
United States shall guarantee to everv State
in this Union a Republican form of Government
that no such government exists in Louisiana
and provide for an election under
Federal auspices. In this event it is most
probable the conservatives would carry the
State.
THE NEXT CABINET.
The President has intimated that when
the time comes he will appoint a Southern
man to a cabinet position. Senator? Pool
and Sawyer are being pressed by their
friends for the position. The chances are
decidedly in favor of Hon. R. W. Huges, of
Virginia, formerly editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, whose name is presented by the
delegation from that State. This selection
would probably give more general satisfaction
than any other gentleman of Radical inclinings
from the South.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
is talked of, this time; it is Goat Islapd. and
more fraud in Senatorial circles is promised.
BROTHER HARLAN
has been defeated for the Senate and intimates
that cash, furnished by the Union
Pacific Railroad, did it. He now offers a
resolution looking to a constitutional amendment
providing for the election of Senators
by a vote of the people. Harlan has been
there and knows how it i? himself, if 1?? will
give his oxperience. first how ho was elected
and then how he was defeated. The amendment
will no doubt be added to the constitution.
The suggestion is a good one even if
offered bv Brother Harlan through the soreness
of defeat.
Dr. Tutt's Celebrated Expectorant
?Hov it Acts.?First it detaches from
the bronehial or wind tubes the mucus or
matter which sometimes adheres to them
with the tenacity of glue. Secondly, It
mitigates the pain and removes the constriction
of the broncial tubes and muscles of the
chest. Thirdly, It resists the progress of inflammation
and assists the lungs to throw
off the irritating matter which accumulates
"I attribute the recovery of my child from
a violent attack of Croup entirely to the use
of Dr. Tutt's Expectorant.
JANE DEVOE, DcKalb Co., Ga.
"Nn nn* who has been afflicted as I have
been for several years, and have been relieved
and enjoyed the excellent health that I do
now, could doubt for a moment the wonderful
control over Asthma that Dr. Tutt's Ex pcctorant
possesses.
ROB'T BALDWIN,
An eminent Minister in Alabama.
Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye colors a beautiful
black.
A Manualof Health.
An edition of between nine and ten million! of
copies of a very useful work ia now ready for
gratuitous distribution, and can be had for the
asking at any drug store in the United 8tates,
the British Colonies, Spanish America and Brazil.
The work referred to is Hoatetter's Alma
nac for 1873 The medical portion of it t/eata
of the various ailments to which the human system
is subject, and sets forth the peculiar prop"w
i A4 Tlittare ibft nil.
CrtiPS or IlOSieiier n niuuu^ ? r?
re9t and best tonic known?as a preservative of
health and strength, and as a remedy for debility
and disease. The Almanac is printed in all
the principal languages of the civilized world0
and re&chcs a larger number offamilies and individuals
than any other medical treatise that ever
issued from the press. No man or woman who
has due regard for that choicest of heaven's blessings,
bodily vigor, should fail to read the plain,
simple and convincing articles which this truly
practical publication contains. The miscellaneous
matter is varied, instructive and amusing,
and the calendar department copious and coinnlnmnsR
Jr. in short, a
preucnuiw. hw>w.v.
household convenience, adapted to the us* of
all clusscs and calling*. The farmer, the plan
ter, the miner, the merchant, the mechanic, the
laborer, th e professional man, all need it; and
to invalids of both sexes it is literally an article
of prime necessity. The medical technicalities
wliieh rentier somany medical troatisesintended
for popular use unintelligible to the general
reader, have?>een carefully avoided in this pamphlet.
All is chvar, explicit, forcible, and reconcilable
with reason and common aense.
The proprietors, Messrs. Hosteller k Anith,
Pittsburgh. Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp,
will forward a copy by mail, to any person who
cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
Camden Cotton Market
Camden, S. (J. Jan -30, 1873.
Halosofthe week 46- bales, at 18 to
191c.
J
ujm
c?^^k
For oyer FORTY YEARS this
PURELY VECETABLF
LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION.* Jaundice Bilious
attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression
of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, CHILLS
iwn ppvvu a.
CUT Xli?| U>Vi) ivv,.
After years of genuine experiments, to meet
the great and urgent demand, we now-produce
from our original Genuine Powders,
THE PREPARED.
a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
containing all its wonderful and valuable
properties, and offer it in
ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
The Powders, (price as before, )$J,00 per p'kg'e.
Sent by mail, T.04
?""CAUTION l-'Sffl
Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS'
LIVER REGULATOR, unless in our engraved
wrapper, with Trade mark, stamp and signature
unbroken. None other is genuine.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
MACON GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
February 3 (dl2) Cm.
JOHN^HADWICKr
CHARLSTON. SOUTH-CAROLINA,
REED A KELK,
LONDON ENGLAND.,
Land Brokers and Negotiators
To Land Owners and Others.
WE Bare established a Bureau in Lndon.
for the negotiation and sale of Cotton and
Rice Plantations, large Tracts of Timber Land
and other Estates, Mines, Water Powers and
Charters for valuable franchises, invite the attention
of all interested to our great facilities
for bringing such property to the notice of capitalists,
farmers and manufacturers in England,
Ireland and Scotland and the Contineut of Europe.
For circulars giving full particulars, address,
enclosing postage stamp.
JOHN CHADWICK & CO.,
Charleston. S'
February 3. 3m.
TO RENT.
THE HOUSE AND LOT on Itutledge-street.
known as the Dansh-House. now occupied
by Mr. A. A. Strauss. Possession given on one
week's notice. For terms and particulars, apply
to M. B. HUCKABEE.
A. M. KENNEDY.
February 6. tf
For Hale or Rent.
A ZJUCI up IrAfttt, containing fifty ?ncres,
11 lying on Gum Swamp, will be tented this
year, or will be sold on very easy terms to
au approved purchaser. Apply to
M. TUH1AH
February 6. tf
Probate Notice.
nUARDIANS, Trustees, Receivers, nnd all
others liable to account to this office are
hereby notified to hand in their returns within
the legal time. Defaulters will be rigidly dealt
with. J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Probate Office, Feb. G. tf.
Kershaw?In the Probate Court
ESTATE OF SARAH A. ANDERSON.
Whereas, James K. Anderson has applied to
me for Letters of Administration on all and singular
the goods and chatties, rights and c; edits
which were of said Sarah A. Anderson, deceased:
Now, these nre to require all nnd singular the
kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be
and appear before me at a Court to be holden on
the 18th day of February, inst., to show cause if
any they have, why said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3rd day
of February, 1878.
J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
February 6. 2t.
Kershaw?In the Probare Court.
ESTATE OF JOHN GRAHAM.
TTThereas. Josenhino Graham has applied to
w me for letters of administration of ull and
singular the goods And chatties, rights and credits
which were of the said John Oraham, dec'd.
Now these arc to require all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be
and appear before me at a Court to be holden on
the 18th day of February, inst., to show cause,
if any they hare, why said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, t>his 3rd day
of February, 1873. J. F. oi.thekx.am), J. P.
feb6-2t.
Sheriff's Sale,
BY virtue of sundry Executions to me directed
I will proceed to sell befoe the Court House
door in Cantdcn, on the first Monday in
March next, being the third day of said month,
during the legal hours of sale, the following
Real Estate, to-wit:
Those two lots of Land with the improvements
thereon, situate iu the town of Camden, and
known in the plan of said town ns lots numbers
one thousand und thirty six (1030) and one
thousand sixty five, (1005) and fronting sixty
six feet on Broad und Market streets. Levied
upon as the property of C. Stakley, nt the suits
of Henry 0. Folgcr. John Thompson & co., and
others, and to he sold at the risk of the former
purchaser.
Terms, cash?purchasers to pnv for papers.
SAMUEL PLACE, 8. K. C.
February fi.
Sheriff's Sulo. *
Amelias, ntul ns Administratrix ")
m. > Decree.
vtl.it Mnroiis Tobias et nl. )
BY virtue of a decretal order made by the
HsnornLle it. 15. Curpenter, Judge of the
Fifth Circuit, on the28d ilay of January, 1*7:5,
1 will proceed to sell before the court house in
Camden, on the first Monday in Murclt next,
during the legal hours of vale,
All that Town Lot wit|^ the large Storehouse
thereon, situated on the western side of liroad
street iu the town of Camden, and known in the
plan of said town as lot number nine hundred
ami ninety-six, (HMD) containing sixty six (DO)
front, uod running hack west two hundred and
sixty four feet, bounded on the north by lot No.
997. south by lot No. 99-1, and cast by Hrond
street.
Terms cash?Purchasers to pny for papers.
SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C.
] February 0. td
a
FINAL NOTICE.
WE hereby give notice to our numerous
friends and patrons, that our engagements
force us to close our Gullery here about
the loth of this month.
Remember to give ns a call. This will be our
last notice. LEE BRO.
February 6. 2t. * |
The Copartnership
HERETOFORE existing between A. Kah.v &
Bro. has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All claims agftinst the said firm will be paid by,
and those indebted will make payment to the
undersigned, who will contiue business at the
old stand. *' A. KAHN.
February 3. It*
Notice to Contractors.
QjEALED proposals for re-building the Bridge
" * * *1 - " 1? wwr *11 Via ran ni v
over Twenty-nve miie ^rec*, nju ?v
ed for the next thirty days, at the Office of the
County Commissioners.
? The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids which may J)e made.
By order of the Board,
J. A. BOS WELL, Chairman.
C. Shiver, Clerk
February 6 * 4t
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED Proposals will be received for the
next thirty days for re building the Bridge
nnd Causeway.over Spears' Greek near John 0.
lliggins', at the Office of the County Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids which may be offered.
By order of the Board,
_ ^ JOHN A BOSWELL, Chairman.
i;. ann'EK, c?r?.
February C. 4t.
GROCERIES
AND
- PROVISIONS.
Best New Orleans Molasses
Sugar House Syrup,
Selected Goshen Butter,
Best Family Flour,
Pure Leaf Lard,
Coffee, Tea and Sugar,
Pearl Grist and'Meal,
Mackarei and Cheese,
Irish Potatoes and Onions,
Soap, Starch and Candles,
English and American Pickles,
Canned Goods?all kinds, ?
Candies, Confections, &c.
And every thing usually kept in a first
class Grocery and Provision Store, all of
which will be sold at low prices, by
D. C. KIRKLEY, Agent.
January 30. ' tf
BEAD THIS!
Closing Out.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG!
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
ft
HAT, CAP'S.
CROCKERIES,
GROCERIES,
&C. &c. &C.
SOLD
At and below Cost,
On account of removal from this place.
A A STRAUSS,
One door above Col. Jordan's Warehouse
January 30. tf
A. 4. STRACSS'S
Fine Stock oF
MERCHANDIZE
Must be Sold,
BY THE
First of March,
On account of REMOVAL from this place.
Call and See the Great Bargains
_ TO HE HAD AT
A. A. STRAUSS'S.
KIXtt'N MOUNTAIN
MILITARY SCHOOL,
YOlt K VILLE, S. .
IlliK first scsion of the School Year 1873. wil
begin Fobruerv 1st, and end Juno 30th.?
Terms: For School Expenses, i e., Board, Tuition,
Fuel. Lights, Washing, Stationery, Ac,,
pjr session, payable in advance.
For circulars, address liol. A. (Jowaed, Principal.
' Dec. 25. 6t.
TRIUMPHANT.
Carolina Fertilizer
WILL BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS:
Cash Price. .
$48 Per Ton of 2,000 lbs
Time Price.
$83 Per Ton of2,000 lbs.
Payable November 1, 1873,
FREEE OF INTEREST.
Freight and Drayage
To be added
its srmoESS is
UNPARALLELED,
AND ITS STANDARD IS
A NO. 1.
CALL ON AGENTS FOR
Almanacs and Certificates.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO ,
Charleston, S. C.
W.C. GERALD & CO,
Agents at Camden, S. C.
Dec. 19. 4
Cigar Emporium.
We have added to our stocks large assortment of
. CIGARS.
similar to those sold by the proprietor of
The Indian G-irl,
in Columbia* S. C., or any ot her first class Ciga
Store. Wc invite the Attention of all Smoker
xnroAagxHETKr
vd vicinitv, call and examine the stock.
* J. & T. I. JONES.
. 28. Nortf
Pure French Candies,
Assorted Nuts and Canned Goods of all kindi
For sale by t D. C. KIRKLE Y, Agtnt.
Heavy Additions
HAVE BEEN MADE
THIS WEEK,
TO MY
STOCK OF GOODS,
Which
are now offered at prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and Examine .
GOODS AND PRICES
Goods shown with pleasure at
H. BABUCITS STORE,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
December 5.
Estate of V. A. Smith.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that one month after
Xi date I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Letters of dismission as administrator of the
above Estate.
E. J. STOKES, Adm'r.
January 23. lm*
WANTED.
ENERY ONE TO KNOW, that I have on hand
a large and well assorted stock of Cooking
and Heating
STOVES,
oftho lite*1 and most approved patterns, and
for sale at
NEW YORK
Retail Prices, with freight added.
Januanr/ 23. GEO. ALDEN.
County Checks.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Cam.len, S. C. Jan. 30,1873.
All persons hold.'ng County Checks or other
evidences of indebtedness given by any person
or Board authorized by law to charge the County,
are hereby notified to present the same to me
for registration on or before the first day of
March next.
This notice is given in view of the late Joint
Resolution of the General Assembly authorising
the levy of two mills for the purpose of paying
the indebtedness of the County, and the registration
kereinheforc provided for, is to ascertain
as near as possible, the amount of said indebtedess.
DONALD McQUEEN,
jan80-lm County Treasure r.
m