University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, PROPRIETOR. CAMDEN, S. C.APRIL 17, 1873. The Lancaster jRatl Road. Private advices well as the columns of the Ledger inform U9 that there will be no diflicultv in obtaining the subscription called for from Lancaster to tho capital stock of! the Chester and Cheraw railroad, at the proposed meeting^n the 15th in&t. Before thia paper goes to presa, the matter Trill have been determined so far as Lancaster is concorned. The question is, what shall Cam-. . . den''do about it?" , A glance at Watson's .(Jouutv and Kailroad map will shorr that from a point where the three States of Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio corner together, there is laid down a lino of railroad not finished, to "Saltvillc, in Western Virginia, on the line of the East Tenncsseo and Virginia railroad, running through the eastern counties of Kentucky, ? . for the most part. The distaucc between tinnrl roil ?nrl frtrfv pUlUbS 19 ai/UUV VUW uuuuivv* W..? .w. .J miles, as the crow flies. From Saltvillc to Statesville, in North Carolina, is not more than eighty miles. Thence to Charlotte there is already a road-bed. Three years ago, we were informed of the cogitation in railroad eirclcs North, of a scheme to connect, by the above-mentioned route, via,Charlotte, with the South Carolina Central Road, arid so with Charlestou. The project is now revived, as we understand, and is being agitated bvoueofthc most energetic and able rail, road men of the South?a railroad King. An examination of the map will show that the proposed line intersects the Charlotte and Rutherford, the Air Line and all other roads concentrating at Charlotte?the Western Extension, the road projected from Danville to Bristol, and all the connections of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, and' the Chesapeake and Ohio rail road. The importance of this road, as a connection between Charleston and the Great West canuot bo exaggerated. It would do more to cheapen and distribute] western produce in the Atlantic States south of Virginia than all oilier roads. But recently, freights for Charleston from St. Louis were sent profitably by the way of Richmond, and still came that way. .Most of our western produce trade flows to us via Baltimore. Let any one compare "the distances and trans-shipments of the proposed route and any other, and see the advantages the former would possess. The connection with the various roads enumerated, would open a lively competition between them for tho transportation of freight f<>r this road from nil points west, and would prevent monopolies and heavy exactions from the rail roads running south, and be a competing line whose influence wonld be felt over half the continent. Tfiis road would connect with the South Carolina rail road at Caw# deu, and pass by Lancaster Court House. It will penetrate from Charlotte to Camden, and most of its entire route, a country destitute of rail roads. There will be wore capacity for development in the counties along the line than any other equal area in tiie same tier of States, or any oth*r States east of the Mississippi. The only thing needed to build this road is a basis of credit. The appreciatian of lands along the line of a proposed road is the best and surest basis of credit for the purpose. Next after this is the probable paying capacity of the road. If a rail road were proposed to be constructed through a country already highly doveloped, there would be no basis of credit but the alue of the road itself. In our case it is very different. The appreciation of tho lands througn wiucn me roaa wyuia pass, would, rff itself, more thaa pay the expenso of construction, while tho road, when com? pleted, would be one of the best in tho country. The proprietors of these lands would make money by giving one-half of tiicir lands to capitalists who would build the road. The remaining half of their posseslions would be worth more thau all they had before. Mucfi more would it Co protitabie to exchange the binds for stock in a paying road, and make it the basis of credit to bor. row the mouey to build it. The interest oi' Charleston, the South-Carolina r^il road. Camden, Charlotte, and all the country north of Mtattsville, nnd of the various roads with which it would connect, cin surely bo counted on to secure the nec1'^ry capital. Long ago, the South Car liuu rail road was ready to furnish the rolling Btock of a proposed local road fpuu Camden (o Lancaster. For such a grand . niihina tion as that we now otter, wo may calculate upon correspondingly greater assistance i'roin that quarter. This road would give her a sure outlet north and west that could not bo counted on anywhere else. iJclbre bupIi an enterprise as this, the unnatural cross-country route froui Lenoir. N. I'., rui \ orkville, Chester, Lancaster, Cii:raw, I>ennett?villc, Ace., to Little River, loses its i.a# portanee. T his holds out far stronger inducements to capitalists, while the local interest* ol Lancaster would be far beiici ih. ervc 1 Charlotte is profoundly inter.: M l in (hi matter as well as Camden, and v, lU,.|i from the energy and wealth of that vin" oily. Ahogether, thero would I t?u? miles of road to construct from f'ainden to Charlotte, which is about the distance from Chester to Cheraw alone. Wc would not willingly chill the enterprise of our neigh; bors, but urge our people to at least meet Chester at Lancaster with our road. The result of this would be to give Chester a new route to Charleston, ucarer than via Cheraw. Having called attention to this important subject, we leave our people to thiuk it over in their own way. The Murder or Gen. Canby. The telegrams lunush the following par. ticulars of this deplorable aet of savage treachery and atrocity: Lava Bkd Camp, April 11, via Yreka, 12.?Yesterday afternoon five Indians and four squaws caine into our. camp aud were made presents of clothing and provisions by the Peace Commissioners, and a message was sent out by .the Commissioners asking for a talk this morning at apoint. about a mile from our picket line. , _ , . J[ Later in the evening. Bogus Charley came out aud told the picket that he could take his (Bogus Charley's) gun; that he (Charley) did not intend to go back any more. Xfie picket brought him in and took him to the tent of Gefi. Canby,.where Charley left his gun, and he himself remained atthe tent of l-'rauk Kiddle. This morniug Boston Charley j&uuein an told the Commissioners that Capt. Jack and.five other Indians would meet the Commission outside our linos. Boston Charley then mounted a horse and started for the lava bed. About au hour after their departure, Gen. Canby, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. R. Meacham, and Mr. Dyer, with Frank Riddlo and his r?? Intni'nrolnri! ofnrCoil far tl\fl TllftCft Iljuun IVl UUCipvrvioj k. vw? vv v. .v. ?..? ^ appointed. The party arrivod at the appointed place, and were closely watched by signal offieer Lieutenant Adauis, from the signal station on the hill overlooking our camp. About half an hour after the party had arrived, a cry from the signal station was heard, saying that tho Iudiaus had attacked the Peace Commission. and that the engagement had commenced between the Indians aud Colons] Mason. In a moment the troops were undor command of Colonel Green, and orders were given to for yard at the double qnick. Very shortly after Mr. Dyer returned and told us that the Indians had attacked them, aud ho thought that he was the only one who had escaped: but in a few moments after Kiddle and his squaw were seen within the picket Hue. From him we gather the following account of how the massacre commenced : Mr. Meachum made a short speech to the Indians, followed by Gen. Canby, and then Dr. Thomas. Then Capt Jack made a speech, asking for Ilot Creek and Land Cottonwood now occupied by Fairchild and Dorris for a reservation. Mr. Meacham told Jack that it was not posBiblo to give him what he asked. Schonchin told Moacham to say no more; that he ( Meachain) haa saia enough upon that subject. While Schonchin was speaking, Captain Jack got up and walked behind the others lie turned back and exclaimed, "All ready." | lie then drew his pistol and snhpped a cap i at Central Canby. He cocked his pistol , again and fired. General Canby fell dead | shot under the eye. Schonchin then shol i M ear hum iu the shoulder and head, bat h< I is still alive. Boston Charley and anothei 1 Indian shotmod killed Dr. Thomas. Hooker Jim chased Dyer for some distance, bul J'yer turned upon.him with pistol in hand and Jim ran uud knocked the squaw of Rid d!o off her horse and took it, but Captaic Jack made him return it, and then anothei Indian chased Riddle and shot at him. Som< allowance may be made for the truth of thii ; lust statement. j The troops arc now about a mile in the I lava beds, lying on their arms and will I probably advance to-night under cover oi the durkucsrf. There are here about pij ! hundred troops which can be brought intc ! active service, and it is believed they will end the Modoc war. Mr. Meacham is nol i expected to survive. Delinquent Tax Sales. AUDITOR'S OFFICE, CAMDEN, 8. C., April lt?, 1872. VfOTK'E is hereby given, that in aoeoedancc l i.1 witn section -I ol nu Act amendatory of thi i ax Act. passed by the Oencral Assembly at ilia .11 ?r tin. f.dlnwiinr described I * w*JV" v* "" ' "J --.V ?0 ? Lands on which taxes are due and unpaid, will 1 he sold by the County Treasurer in front of liii i Office on the FLKST MONDAY, being the 5th lay ot May next, and the said sole will be conI tinued from day today, (Sundays excepted( unj til the whole is disposed of, viz: Bt'FEALO TOWNSHIP. Depsss W. L.?506 acres uncultivated and | wood land. | Cantey, Est. J. W,?30 acres of arable, 9,098 meadow and 1,050 acres of wood or uncultivaI tnd land. L-:\voll<jn. Rr.nsoin?500 acres nrable Land. MeCaskill Abigail?212 acres of wood or uncultivated Land. Colclough Est. John?2,782 acres wood or uncultivated Laud. Ingrcm James M.?750 acres wood or uncultivated Land. Mehatley Tyre?J00 acres wood or uncultiI tod Luiyl. . . - , Clyburn Minor II?Ilougres arable and 1,000 ret u n 1 or uncultivated Laud, and buildingi thereon. DEKALB TOWNSHIP. Ancrum Est. \V. A.?250 acres nrable, 20C le.-.'low an I 5'ill woo l or uncultivated laud and j huibliiirs thereon. t nupVdl Maty T.?Lot and Huildingp. on Chureli street, in the town of Camden. >b-Swo<Mi Angus?35 acres arable and IOC -v i - - w. ii l ?,r uncultivated Land and Buildings i thereon. St"'- -s .Lei. H. Vdm'r ?537 acres wood or uncultivated Lan?l. Drown Sarah A.?22 acres arable, 378 acres wi/'d or uncultivated Land and Buildings thereoil. Clybur i Jesse?150 wood or uncultivated i.un t, an 1 Buildings thereon. M I! Idick?218 acres nrable Lund* -I l l< ll"l-L- -I'llU'VCUIH I li .\ I H'M i\ I Ull Hkllltl , Martin W. ?I'OO urrea arable land and i buildings thereon. 1 li .. .ie will be absolute, and the I,and* sold j rill b" / iveve ! by warranty deeds in fee aim ' ' i j tii juii'elifiFers without nny rijrlit of re1 |?<rpt!<?i by t e former owners thereof, i I'tiri lmn i to pay for necessary papers and ; -tainpf. ,1. P. UO-SWKI.I., Countv Auditor. j Ap^l 1? ' 2t. Aiiplt k. OraiiKCti Bananas. t'i .rtibfwrie--, I?<tnous, &o. For huId by * l?. <' KIRKLti", Agent Prepared Coal Tar AND Ammoniated Mucilage, For Steeping and Preparing Seeds before Planting. 1 This preparation, laiely intoduced to the Agricultural world, appears from recent experiments to surpass all that has ever been attempted ! in that line. It not only contains all the elements 1 and fit food for the seed in its infant state, which j which enables it to come up strong and vigorous, bnt it is positively claimed that no met, smut or < blight can exist where it is applied, aid that ^ it proves a certain preventive against the Potato < rot. It dissolves readily, and forms a mucilage j by which any material can be made to adhere to the seed. Coal Tar being a very smalt portion of this valuable compound to prevent the ravages of birds and insects, but so united and prepared as ; to form a dry powder, which dissolves readily, 1 one pound producing one and a half gallons, or { fifteen pounds of muoilage. On every farm there re to found in aounaance vhiubuic uimcn^ forYplltng seeds in before planting, which should neve* be neglected. These nre rioh and dry bUck earth and wood ashes, or lime, and should be nixedin proportions of one part of wood 4shee or lime to four parts of earth. By the aid 'of lb* mucilage much of this material can be made to adhere to each seed, which never fails to show good results. It has been tried on corn, rice, eotton, wheat, potatoes,' peas, Mtd all the cereals with nur^t effect, none showing any . signs of rust, blight oy fungus where it was applied.' " . The Coal Tar in this preparation, which plays vueh an important pert as a preventive against birda and insects, is in a mush mors mild and valuable form, than when used in its raw crude state. ( None of the. Onanos or commercial Fertilisers of the day shohK! be used for rolling, unlessjjreatlyreduded with dry earth, all acting too strong and stimulating when mado to adhere to the tender seed. The proportions should be one part to s^c parts of earth. Tut up in one pound packages, at 25 cents per pound, sufficient for two bushels of seed. Draacnowi roa Using.?To one pound of the Powder pour one and a half gallons of hot boil, ing water; let it remain over night, when by morning it will have completely dissolved and formed a thick mucilage, and ready for uBe. Place the seed on the ground or floor, then gently pouring the mucilage over until every grain or seed is saturated, stiring it over and over with a hoe, spade or shovel. Let it remain ten or fifteen minutes to afyev the mucilage to adhere more firmly; then strew over it the earth nri.n-And hIin or lime mixed, stiring it over as before until every grain or need has received a good coating, and none adheres to each other. 1 Let it dry one or two hours before planting. The . mucilage should be well stirred before pouring [ out, as the heavier portions aettles at the bottom. "jftlt'l ' AH orders promptly attended to. Shipped to any part of the country,, in paokagea of one pound and upwards. For sale by ) JOHN COMMINS, Sole Agent, 142 Meeting St., nehrly opposite Pavilion Hotel, Charleston, S. C. April 17, 4t. ! New Advertisemnets. i - ?I to SAMPLES sent by mail for 60c. that retail quick ' l? for 910. R. L. Wolcott, 161 Chatham-square. N. Y. AN TED Immediately?w,'oob addresses, to which specimen copies of Smith's Mmasimb will bs i sent frse. Agents writs Pliny F. Smith, 51 Llberty-et., j New York. A J From 16 cts.?Eight samples mailed free for too. SLfl that sell at sight for foqr dollars, to any person in i T* Camden who will act as agent. RAJTDALL A Co. 767 Broadway, New York. ' T1TTTT TlUTMl 8end for onr Illustrated catalogue of , BUlysKb^-rrsi'cisw.co. , *7 Warren street. New York. AGENTS! A RARE OHANQEM l We will pay all agents UO per week, in cash, who i will engage with na at onci. Every thing furnished j and ezpeneea paid. Address, [ COULTER A CO., Charlotte, Mich. I VA7HDI/IIUP n ACC MALE OR FEMALE, I VfUnMrib ULAoo *w a week guaranteed. 1 Respectable employment at home, day or evenlog; no [ capital required; fall Instruction* and valuable package of goods sent free by mall. Address with alx cent re* torn stamp, M. YOUNO A CO., is Cortland St., N. Y. ! A WATCH FREE . set as our agent. Bnelafess light and honorable.? SO Oh made in Ave days. Saleable aa floor. Every bobuys it. Cant do without it. Must have It. No Gift terprlae, no Humbug .Kknndy A Co. Pittsburg; Pa. i MWM ?~ siims p MALE or FEMALE, ean sewre EMPLOYMENT PAY- I 1 ING FROM 1100 to $106 per month during the Spring I and Summer. Address, PEOPLE'S JOURNAL, siS ' Arch-st. Philadelphia, Pa. I ~ JSlO DD \ Easily made by an Agency of "OUR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR." Best medical work extant. Every body buys that sees It. Unntual Inducements to awe nix. Rend for circulars and terms to HIB3T A CO., 146 Broadny. New York. .IVAn easy and spre way to myke money. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED . N. F, Burnham's New Turbine WATER WHEEL Tn Ha +.Ha Boat Ever Invented | FOR PAMPHLETS ADDRESS, YORK, PA ! ACENT8 WANTED FOR BEHIND "'SCENES IN WASHINGTON. Thd spiciest and best tint hook ever published. It tells ail shout the great Credit Mobllter Scandal. Senatorial ' Briberies, Congressmen, Rings, Lobbies and the wonderful Sights of the National Capital. It Mils quick,? I Send for circulars, and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address National Publishing ' Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tenn . Agents I A Bare Chance. We will pay all agents 930 per woek In eaah. who will engage with ns at oncs. Ever? thing furnished and expenses paid. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brattle Creek, Michigan. ewlns Maolxlne Is the Beat In (he World. , AGENTS WANTED. Send for circular, Address: "DOMESTIC" DEWING MACHINE CO. N. Y. Writtfor Large Illustrated J'rier List. Address: : cssmmsmb ^wrriniuiTrrrTtBuioH Breech-loadlug shot Guns *40 to ssoo. Double Shot Guus. $h to 140. Single Guns fJ to 920. Rifles, |a to |7.\ Revolveji |? to |?. Pistols |7 to 88. Gun Mstcrlal, *"' "* u * dlaaAistil ?a itsaUea nltiha Arvnr Finning muua. ?.< ?>, ?. Uuua, Revolvers, Ac, bought or traded tor. Goods sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for NEVER" Neglect a Cough, Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future avllconsequcncea. Wells' Carbolic Tablets | are a sure cure for all disease* of the Respiratory Organs, Hore Throat, Colds, Croup, Diphtheria. Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryne** of the Throat, Windpipe, or Rronehlal Tubes, and all Diseases of the Lungs. In all oases of sudden cold, hnwevsr taken, the?e TABBTB should be promptly aud freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, mitigate the severity of the attack, and will. In a very short time, restore healthy action to the affected organs. Will's Camolu- Tablbth are put up only In si i t boxes. Take no substMutss. if they cant be found at Tour druggist's, siKn at oxer, to Tin Ausmt in Nrw York, who trill forward them br return mall. DonT jfe Dbciwbd bt Imitations. {told t>T drngfisti. Price ? cent* a box, JOrfN Q/KELLOOO. 18 Platt-st., Nsw-Torlu J*Hiarr ~ 12,000,000 ACRES! Cheap Farms ! The Cheapest Land in Market for sale-by the lTnion Pacific Rail Road Company, In the Cireat Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Acres m;oentral NebrasKa Sow for salt- In tracts of forty acres and upwards on live and ten veara credit at C per cent. No Advance Interest required. Mild aud healthful climate, fertile soil, an abundance jf Good Wider. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST I The great Mining Regions of Wyoming, Colorado, I*tah and Nevada. being supplied by farmers In the Platte Valley. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acre*. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acre* of choice Government Lands open for entry under the Homestead Law, near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all th; conveniences of an old settled country. Free pa**.** to purchasers of Railroad Laud. Sectional Map*, showing the Land, also new edition of I)e-icrlptite Pamphlet wiih New Maps mailed free everywhere. Address, O. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.r Omaha, Niyt. The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever been that In their pr.ocea< of pnrgatlon and portflcatlon thev hare also debilitated the system. To obviate thlsjdimcflltyj physicians have long sought for an agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen, At one and the aatne time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a'dlscovery which folly realizes the f ondeet desires of the medical faculty, and which Is Justly regarded as the most Important triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved This important desideratum la Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills. Which purify the blood tad remove all corrupt hnmore and unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet produces no Weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body durlug the progress of their operation. They tmlte the heretofore Irreconcilable qualities of a STRENGTHENING PURGATIVE and a PURIFYING TONIC. Dr. TUTT'S PILLS are tne moM active inn searculn? medicine in existence. The? it once stuck the root of diseases, end their actioh is to prompt that in in bonr. or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their rood effects. They may be taken at any time without restraint to diet or occupation; they protect neither nausea, griping or debility, and as a family medicine have no rival. . Price 26 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. Principal Offic 18 and 20 Platt-st., New York. Dr. Martin's Cow-Pox Virus. AJteOLUTLLY PURE KQN-HUMAMOBD VACCINE VIRUS, obuined by the method of ran Animal Vacfelnatten, instituted by Prof. DePaul of Paris, in April. IMS, from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox at Betuxency, in Prance, and inaugurated In America in BeptSnber, 1R70, by Dr. Henry 1. Martin, with Mm and autograph lnsructlons from the hand of Professor DePanl. Our establishment is by far the largest and moat perfect In the world. Large Ivory " lancet"points packages of 10 $100; primary crusts, (scabs,) moat carefully selected, H$o. All virus is fully warranted afflciant. It will be packed to go with perfect safety bv mail. Foil directions for use accompany each package. Remittance must accompany the order. Safe delivery of Vims insured. DR HENRY A. MARTIN & SON, Boston Highlands, Mass. $000 IN PREMIUMS, TWO NEW POTATOES. r 4 . EXTRA KABLT VERMONT. Ten Days 17 r2 Earlier than BarlX Rose. ENORMOUSLY (J 0Q PRODUCTIVE, and of EXCELLENT FLArTl 0 VOIt. $lj>er pound; 4 pounds by mail post H-4 pain, lor as,*;. IV1 COMPT0N"8 8URPRI8E, '286 Bushels to the W Acre. A little later than Early Hose. EQUAL ^ QQ la quality, is per pound, by mall, postpaid, hr t?W) will be awarded In PREMIUMS to those rl who produce the largest quantity from one If) Efl pound. Descriptive elrcnlar of the above, - pT with a list of MO varieties of Potatoes, free to tfl UJ Illustrated Seed Catalogue 900 pages with VI |Xi colored Chromu, 9B cent*. TJ ^ A new Tomato, the " ARLINGTON" Early, . I solid and productive. Price 90 cents per pack* f+t et. Five paceu for fl. dq w b. k. bxjss & sons: 82 Park Place, New York. r(>w.idjn;iiiiji IS unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy ail poisonous snbstancealn the Blood aud will effectually dispel all predlapoaltlon to bilious derangement. (a there want of action In your Liver and Spleen ? Unless relieved the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretion*, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felous, Pustules, canker, Pimples, ae. Ac. Have you a Dyspeptic stomach? Unless digestion is promptly aided the system Is dehilltated with poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness and Inertia. II|ye you a weakness of the Intestines? Von are in danger of a chronic diarrhoea or Inflammation of the Bowels. Have you a weakness of the uterine or Urinary Organs? \ou are exposed to suffering In Its most aggravated form. Are yon dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed In spirits, with headache, back ache, coated tongue ami l>ud taste in the mouth ? For a certain remodv In all these diseases, weakness as and troulile*; for cleansing and pnrlfylnjr the vitiated blood, aud Imparting vigor to all the vital forces; for building up and restoring weakened constitutions USE JUE/TJBEBA which Is pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris "the mosfpowerfol tonlo andal terative known to the medical world." This Is no new and untried discovery but has beep long used by the leading physicians of other countries with wonderfnl remedial results, Dont weaken and Impair the digestive organa by cathartics, and physics which give only temporary relief ?Indlgestlou, flatulency and dyspepsia with plies and kindred diseases are sure to follow their nse. Keep the blood pare and health la assured. JOHN KELLOGG, 19 Piatt St., New York, Sola Agent for the United states. Trice One Dollar per Bottle, send for circular. " UNITED STATES OF AMERICA! DISTRICT OF SOUTH-CAROLINA In the INMrift Court, IN BANKRUPTCY*. Ex Furl?: Henry C. Saltnond, Assignee, In Re: J. Krrin King, Bankrupt. IK pursuance of an order of Hon. It. L. Bryan, Judge of the District Court, bearing date the 201 h day'of Mureh, 187$, J will sell the following described Ileal K state of the said Bankrupt, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY next, at the court house in Camden, during the legnl hours of sale, te-wit: 050 Acres of Land, Situat e< the wnters of Black Hirer, bounded [ by lands of the cstnte of Benjamin Humphrey^ south by lands of the estate of William 'jail, l-- I I? ..? Ilntiinmiti Hudeli(Vi> nod Honiu. I r?m i'jr nii'>" vi ?" - ?-y?? min Humphreys, ami west by lunda uuka<v?n. Terms.?One-third cash, and the balance on n credit of one and two years, to be secured bthe bond of the jutrchaser, and n iSertjtRr^. Jf the premises, with interest fruui the day 0f ja|e payable antiiinllv. Purchasers to pay j> .i,,ora' II. C, SALMONS. J4T" April 10. |t> Probate I^oti<?e. fil!.\Rl)lA^S, TruaU'yif Receivers, and all others iinble to account to tbia otiti c are hereby notlHod to v.1(md in their returns within the legal time. Defaulter* will be rigidly dealt *?'?>. J. F. SUTHERLAND, F. Ofict. Pcl?. ? tf. J 18> THIS 8 IS RE8ER\ BAUM Who are now o CTDDmn Aim OT Imiumi mw 01 BAUK t H. BAI OFFERS THE liAB ^ a spring ana w u In all the Departments BOUGHT B - I am prepa Extraordinary To purchasers. For style LOW P Call and examine for yourselves. Camden, March 20. SPRING, 1873. I invite jour attention to my SPRING STOCK OF Dretsa Goods, PRINTED LAWNS, PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, Laees, Hosiery ?loves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, ALSO. Men's and Boy's Wear. C'ottonades, Plain and Fancy Drills, Tweeds and Cassinieres Hats and CJlotlting-, In great variety. Together with A FULL 8T0CK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. The above, with many other desirable articles, too numerous to mention, have been recently selected with great care and. will be sold at the most reasonable prices. I respectfully solicit a call ROBERT M. KENNEDY. March 27. tf. BARGAINS IN DRESSGOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Shoes, ^:c. One Door above Dr. Young ? T -00^ fif0re. T AM NOW OPENING ? ,nd we? I well aS?orted.8tock of Springand Sommer Goods which have been seler , ed wi(h carCi an(1 wiU be sold cheap for cash. / Please gire me ? oau before purchasing elsewhere. AY. WALLACE. March 27. 3m. j. i. mTd dleton PACTORS AND OOMyjsSION MERCHANTS, "BALTIMORE, MR., HaV ing purchased the entire STOC'X OF GOO DS of Messrs. I). L. DkSaussl'RE & Co., we will sell the same at COST for OA8II, and for that purpose heiebj constitute the members of that firm our ngentsto effec t such tale. J. I. MIDDLETON & CO. JnucB tf Havna Orn^nges And NORTHERN APPLES. For e/ile hv I D C. KWKLEV. I / 73. PACE rED FOR BRO.j pening their IMMEB GOODS. BRO. I I RUCH REST STOCK OF mmer Goods, II. TT compieieie. naving ''OB CASH, red to offer r Inducements s, and more especially for RICES, JL BARUCfl. tf A Tremendous fall In Prices. Spring, 1873. We wool J respectfully announce a large opening of DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DltY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, * DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, Our stoek of j BOOTS AND SHOES. Bats arid Capa, Groceries and Hardware, Is now complete, which we offer at extremely low prices FOR Tili. CASH . GIVE US A CALL. ARTHUR-& PAGE. March 20 WANTED. "W Funny Side of Phytic. 800 Pages, 250 Enjjravir.gs. A startling expose of Medics'. Humbugs of the past and present. It ventiU.tes Quacks, Impostors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives 0f their lives.-' It reveals startling secrets an'"j instructs *11 bow to avoid the ills which flo?\. i? heir ti. Wceiveex elusive territory and 'i.beraf commissions. For circulars and terms address the publishers. m J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Unciy niZed Races of Men. IN i*.LL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD, a comprehensive account of their maoners "aud customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral, and Religious characteristics. By REV. J. G. WOOD, V. A., F. L. S.m 500 Engravinge, 1500 Super Royal Octavo Pages. in two volumes, or two volumes in one. Agents are making over $100 per week in selling this work. An early application will secure a choice of territory. For terms addressed the -"'-v? i.i ni!tin a uvnR. pUOllMll'I S, / .... ? Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. Notice to Contractors. SEALED proposal for re building the Bridge over Twenty-five Mile Creek, will be received for the nest thirty day*, at the Office of the County tjjmmissioncrs. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and nil bids which may be made. By order of the Board. .1. A. BOS WELL, Chairman. C. 8Hivr.lt, C'Urk February t) O-tja^TOST PIKKNIX GUANO. WILCOa GIBBS & CO'S Manipulated Guano. U7F, can fill orders promptly for the above celebrated Fertilizers, imported and prei pared by Wilcox, Gibbes & Co., Charleston, S. (\, and" Savannah, Ga., as they have ample stock on hand to supply all demands. Order soon, before the Railroads are blocked up with freight. Special attention is callod to the use of the Phoenix Guano, mixed with Cotton Seed. i?wl? fnr circulars giving prices, terms kc. to GEO. ALDEN, Camden, S. C. February S7. 2vo