J*
liBIWRBAL
JOHN KERSHAW',
PROPRIETOR.
CAMDEN, 8. C. JUNE 12,1873.
J9"Will our subscribers please notice our
terms, and pay accordingly ? The proprietor
of this paper has no other source of income,
and prompt payment is essential.
I^W. H. R. Workman, Esq., is au
tfioriied to receipt for monies due the Camden
Journal.
Heath *r Jadge Varilaw.
H .
David Louis Wardlaw died at his residence
in Abbeville, at 5} o'clock, A. M., on
Sunday the 8th instant.
> Time was when this announcement would
have sent ^ thrill of grief to every virtuous
household in South Carolina. Now alas!
sympathy with sorrowing tinareu, not a
painful sense of public bereavement attunes
the mourner's lyre. Let it be written however,
for those that are to come after us, that
one of the Princes has fallen. Living
through the golden period of our history
and autong those most eminent in virtue, in
labonjin learning and in intellect,no man
of all his noble copmeers, more. worthily,
more completely or more ably filled tbc
measure of bis duty than did Judge Wardlaw.
As Lawyer, Jurist aud Judge, he
stands unsurpassed. Harper was more
brilliant, DeSaussure more accomplished,
. Frank Wardlaw more classic, O'Neall more
practical, but none of them has left behind
a more endnring a id imperishable impress
of learning,'talent, strength and integrity
than David Lonis Wardlaw.- He was one
of the last of the old Carolina Judges
and one of the best.
? it- iL.i
It ia on oooasxoas iiKe tnese mat we are
brought to contrast the past with the present
and while we 'exclaim in bitterness of
spirit," We may not look upon his like
gain," we realise something of the depths
to which we hare descended in these degenerate
days when honors are exhausted
upon the venal and corrupt and there is
fonad for the good and great neither a place
while they lire, nor a fitting requiem in
death.
Yet these shall live again. When we shall
have accompliehed the days of our puriftcation,
and history shall throw a focal
light upon the disastrous era through which
we have passed, among the venerable
worthies of the last half century, the form of
David Louis Wardlaw will atand forth iu
the page the peer of the noblest aud best, to
fire the heart of Carolina's youth with high
1? ?1 n.ihlfl deeds, aud
rcsui t co uuu 1IIV<W w t
^^^^^^heroie devotion to duty. _
Henry Ward Beeeker aad th? South.
An articlo attributed to the pen of the
Brooklyn orator, is going the rounds of the
Southern press under the heading of "Noble
. Pleas for Justice to the South." We desire
to enter our protest against accepting anything
as jost to the South, however kindly
said or kindly meant, that attributes to our
people a blind and ignorant devotion to a
cause "wholly wrong," under the control of
"a few orators sod political managers." To
admit this statement as aground upon which
to jwtify the sentiments of kindness express-A
Kr *! r tWoher and other writers and speak
vv* "J ?
crs North, towards the uohappy, humiliated
and misgoverned people of the South, is to
receive the pleasing utterances under false
pretenees and to pervert the truth of history.
The fact is that the Southern people
were the best informed of all others upon
their Constitutional rights, aud iu 1860
themselves led their "orators end political
mauagers," reluctant, out of the Union.
The (Jaioa?Herald.
Major a, Paula Cansimus.
Having introduced our Republican neighbour
to our readers by some extracts penned
in its most unhappy vein, it is but just that
we give them an opportunity of reading
something in its best style. Pcrtineut to
this paper the Ilerald says:
' The Camden Journal quotes some of
our "twaddle." We do not mean to laugh
' * -l
in mockery over tho misfortunes or wooa
fortunes of the "honest, the true and the
good." If ft man happens to be entitled to
these adjectives in spite of the times and
human nature, we shall go as far as anybody
in his honor and praise. ^ But it inuy
be a question how far the best man happens
to be a proper jud^e in his own case, or
what aweet uses of philosophy there may be
for all of us in the verse of Burns:
Oh! wad some power the fiftie gie ue,
To see ourselves as ithers see us.
We are prepared to acknowledge tho well
founded, claim of the Journal to whatever
distinguished regard may be accorded,
fidelity to a certain political faith, wisdom
in counsel, honesty in action and liberality
in sentiment. But the Journal will not
expect the Herald to acknowledge any
prescribed nor hereditary monopoly in such
an Inferable course. Nor will the Herald
yieltWw iany of its compeers in respect for
the honor of the State or devotiou to the
public interests. As a representative Republican
journal, it has faith in the sterling
integrity, honesty of purpose and common
sense of the people. The day must come
when prejudice and bitterness shall wear
away and we shall be ablo to pursue the
right oceording to the lights before u>.
W heu that day eoines the Republican
party and orgauizitiou iu this State will be 1
better and stronger than eter, because the i
eternal principles of justice and truth upon
which it is founded will rise superior to the
dust and passion and circumstances of the
past.
The Journal may never be convinced
that the times have changed and that we
have essentially changed with them, and
may prefer the monarch of the people to
what it is pleased, to call the "tyrant of the
mob," but over all men and journals who
stand in its way the car of this revolution
will move until it passes under the triumphal
arch of one great consolidated Republican
nationality.
And long after there shall be nothing
left of the Journal or the Union-Her aid,
except aa honorable reputation, the intelligent
traveler will acknowledge that even in
nnr dftv and (generation we have buildecL
better than we knew"
The Suspension of the South Carolinian.
In lieu of any remark of our own upon the
unfortunate, though wo trust temporary, withdrawal
of the Carolinian from its highly
honorable and talented career, as champion
of the right, in the front of the battle, we
give room for the following extract from the
circular of Col. J. P. Thomas. It speaks in
moving and eloquent words, and we trust
will reach the hearts of the people and find
a response in thejr hearty support of the
measures proposed to be taken to re-instate
the paper:
< ITTI ATTT in
t;im;u.L<Aiv:
The undersigned are reluctantly compelled
to announce that they arc no longer able to
continue the publication of this journal.?
With the hope and determination of establishing
an independent orgai^to represent
the sentiments and advocate the interests of
the true and faithful citizens of the State,
we have exhausted every means of our own;
and now that we can do 110 more, are forced ,
to relinquish the enterprise.
Many of our subscribers have paid considerably
in advance, and we regret exceedingly
our inability to supply their paper.?
But we trust that they will bear in mind
that while they are thus perhaps losing a few
dollars, we have exhausted thousands in our
efforts to build up the paper.
The enterprise may be shortly revived under
new business auspices, but upon the same
political line, and under the editorial charge
of Messrs. J. P. Thomas and W. H. McCaw.
Thomas & LaMotte.
To Our Readers and the Public.
The suspension of the South Carolinian
constrains me to address myself to my fellowcitizens
of the State. As the founder of this
journal, and as one who recently presented
its claims to the people in a brief canvass in
its behalf, it is due to myself and to them to
make a statement in this connexion. {.
The South Carolinian was established the
latter part of January, 1872. Denied by
the proprietor of the Phoenix the opportunity
to carry out in its columns the role of
free and independent journalism, the undornyni)J,fnuni?^lw-iS?
object was to give to the peofde of South I
Carolina at the Capital an organ that would f
ou?a a^uawv ny nw pumas m a.
terests, maintain an elevated tone and contribute
to the honor, dignity and prosperity
of the Common wealth-r-an orgun that would
handle with ungloved hands the plunderers
of the State, and discuss public men and
public measures in the spirit of fearless,
truthful and just criticism. The columns of
the South Carolinian, from first to last, will
show whether or not this promise has been
fulfilled. I affirm that it has been carried
out in letter and in spirit. Without regard
to selfislfcconsiderations or pecuniary detriment,
the South Carolinian has moved
steadily upon the course it proposed to adopt,
and now in the hour of its enforced suspen
sion it is a proud reflection that its record
challenges calumny and that the chief cause
of its embarrassment is due to its fidelity to
its trust. Scorning illegitimate gain, and
cut off from the usual sources of even legiti
mate business, the South Carolinian has
suspended because those whose interests it
has upheld?the people at large?have not
rallied to its support in sufficiently large
numbers. Whilst it has, comparatively
speaking, a large subscription list, yet a list
three times as large would be but a reasonable
return for the sacrifices made and the
services done.
And now, fellow-citizens, let mo add that
it remains for you to say whether this enterprise
shall be carried out or suffered to die.
The South Carolinian needs only the "sinews
of war" to spring into life with renewed energy
and additional vigor. It needs only a
becoming popular support. Right hundred
or one thousand new subscribers would insure
the enterprise success from its new
point of departure. And now I ask?speaking
for our mother State, endeared to us
by the memories of the past and the hopes
of the future?will you not see to it that
this banner unfurled in Columbia in the
very face of the eorruptiouist shall fly again
in triumph ? Duty, honor, interest, tho instict
of self-preservation : all alike suggest
what your proud answer should bo.
* ? * * *
1 have hope for tho State?hope in tho
character and intelligence of her sons?so
long as the spirit is not wanting, auiid the
corrupt nnd and corrupting influences of
the day, to uphold the flag of tho right, tho
true, and the pure, and to maintain a hightoned,
sound and genuine civilization.
J. P. Tuomas.
w_l? ?l~.l.1ti,o #'11. !
m nr nwiwwriu oiiiiuv?. ...
mux or OilllO.
One F. H. Walworth, of Saratoga New
York, an aristocrat of an old Nickerbocker
fauiilj, one day last week took the
cars, proceeded to New York, called upon
his father, Mr. Tracy Walworth, a man of
letters of high standing and not finding
him, left a note inviting a visit at his hotel.
The father called, was received by his
dutiful son at the muzzle of a pistol and
required to swear that he would never more
writo insulting and threatening letters to
the wife and mother, and upon his bis
i complying with the ie<Juirement, the son
declared that he put uo o^e'in his
word, pulled trigger, Shot^^l wholly
unarmed, three tio)eit^|^^H^^ie
like a dog. walked to tKsj^^Kffioe
and sent off the following
"Dear Mother, shot fnthwjj^
As may hare been cxpeetjayrpetrator
of this deed of blood, Vftg even tor
the barbarous instincts of .thqrf- savage
nature and uuparalloled anwJ^rea^andv
Cannibals, finds in the madKympauiies
of the most cultivated ciroletNew York
Wfilety, excuse and justificatirTbe newspapers
teem with exoulpatarAlandatory
accounts of the ''chivalroSr^Vainenj
of the son and equally com^rable d[e
famationsof the murdered fathexn tended
no doubt to create a publication thy
mav cheat the law of itewjfe It is4Gu
to say that there is a morejS^ipndeoe]
in some querters. the soli
ject of the Walworth tragodw^
"The extraordinary conffjujjf Fran]
H. Walworth, somach talkqMgNaterda$
and the comments made u/Htlifc not?
all favorable to the prisonerajt opinio
now is almost universal thatyaing Wa
worth came from Saratoga witfce exprei
purpose of killing his fatheruting thi
society would justify him. evident
become a prey to his real orihled wrong
and had become so workfflrtrithjhe
that he imagined any one yHKiT<r.tnl
the same views of them a^Hlf. T1
prisoner bears himself in tl^ibs in b
usual cool manner, eats hfs^ffr regulai
and somkes almost inceastfy., He 1
ceives a fewsof bis intimate Iftli who ca
but says nothing about the order, acti
in this respect according tqhe advice
his counsel. If tho case jos before t
.grand jury to-morrow, and la true bill
found against* him, it is lifgi he will
speedily brought t>> trial." C
Mr. Morris Phillips, of Ujflome Jo
nal, to whom Mansfield Tr? Walwo
dedicated his book on the lififr Chancel
Walworth, his father, sayaVe has b*
astonished at the extent anftharactei
the defamation of the dead tthor's ct
acter. Siuco'his murder it habeen chs
ed that Mr. Walworth wasMintempei
man, yet during a very IcRoquainta
he had often noticed and Ba of his
Stinence. The author had ben a wclc<
guest in his family circle, fct never mi
fested the slightest inclinat& for dri
his only beverage was a glaatof boer df
Instead of being extravagpt with
money and loud in his drib, he did
practice the common Amentan habit
"what will you take," nor {id he i
jewelry or make any display in his
pearance not becoming a refinM gentler
EXTRA OFFER
SECOND
DISTRIBUTION
THE CHROMO "CUTE" ELEGAN
FRAMED AND A 8HARE *N THE DI8TR1
HON OF 8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTINt
S41.000.
GIVE! AWAY TO
Every subscriber to that Popular Week!
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.
Cliromos are delivered at once. The disti
(ion will POSITIVFLY take place on the
DAY OF AUGUST EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
SEVENTY-THREE.
OUR CHROMO "CUTE" is 16x20 inchc
size, acknowledged to be the finest and h
soinest picture ever given with any paper
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is a/eight pa]
lusiruted family and story weekly in its t
volume, has now over SEVENTY-FIVE Til
SAND subscribers, and rapidly increasing, w
insures the success of the present distribu
The Publishers of Our Fireside Fitenffhnvo
!* * :i <L: ? .1
10 lis suueurjuers hub jrcai urvr avitui; u
and copies of the obronio "Cute" and are i
ping hundreds every day. Subscription p
three dollars per year, which gives the sub
bers FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best Fa
Weekly, the chromo "Cute" finely framed, o
numbered Certificate entitling tbe^older t<
share in the distribution of premiums for ]
Subscribe now with the agent or send dire
the Publisher. Specimen copies, particu
etc., sent free.
A P WTQ In eTcrY town? bona
A II AH ID traveling. Largeoash paj
TTT i UmpTl liberal premiums for gettii
M API 1 Jail clubs. The best outfit.
Send at once for Terms and particulars,
dress WATERS & Co., Pubs. Chicago, 1
June 12-tf
TAX RETUENS,
AUDITOR'S OFFICE.
Camden, S. C., June 12,187
THIS Office will be opened frost the firsl
of July to the 120th day of Auguat next, t<
ceive returns of all taxable properly for th
cul year, ending the fit st day of July, 1878,
Ah an aooommodation to the taxpayers of
County, who reside at a distance Worn this o
I will be at the places named below, on the
specified, to receive their returns.
All persons neglecting to mak? their ret
at the places specified in their townships, wrj
required to do so at this office in fcmden, b
the 20th day of August next, afkr which
any tax pnyers who shall have ailed to i
* 1 * * ? - ?111 kn rtli n VtiM #K A llPAt
men" reiurua, ??n, nwa^vi. """7 - r"i
and fifty por cent added thereto4!
Every male person between thekges of 2!
50 years, whether owning any paoperty or
except those incapable of earning a support
being maimed or otherwise disabled are lial
n poll tax, and are required to make theii
turns.
All persons failing to make riturns of
polls will be required to pay a dtuble tax,
on failure to do so, are liable to be indicted
imprisoned ten days, in aocordanee with ac
287, Sessions of l872-'73.
Liberty Hill, July 15th andldth.
Red Hill'. 44 17 41 f 18.
Flat Rock, 44 26 . 44 J 28.
Ruffnlo, 44 26 "JLgft
Lyienhy's, 44 28
Schrock's Mill, 44 80 44 ^8l.
Curttou's Mill, August 4th and &b.
J. P. RQBWELI), Ctnfcf Audit
June 12-lf. vJBa
1
I
I I^V
* ? ^ _ ?r
U.S.INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE
To Internal Revenue Tax Pay ere.
HAVIfiG been appointed Collector of Iqtcrnal
Revenue for the First District of South Cari
olina, I have this day assumed the duties of the
^office.
All persons liable, are hereby notified to make
application, and pay Internal llevfnne'Taxes to'
me at my office in Kingstree, 8. C.f or to my i
... .J IK T>^|. Phernw. 8. C. The |
Deputy, Aiireu j. l ??, ? ,
money must in nil cases Iccompany the applicntion.
EUGENE W. FERRIS, Collectoi.
,* June 12-lt. . *
* ... n T rtgi <li ? - -
' NOTICE.
to Announce to 'I16'1*
advantageous fotheir best interests to give Uf a.
r; upon us during the past 28
if renewed efforts, with our
U addiIwlHuiUities, to serve our friends and t he
. public faftkntlly, we solicit a continuance of the
favors hitherto bestowed upon us.
ft Contractors and Builders,
|y \ East end Hasel st., Charleston, S. C.
^ June*12-1L
" ' NOTICE.
he COUNCIL CHAMBER June 9, 1873. "
lis Ordered, That the Recorder give notice to all
ly owners of lots within the limits of the Town to
re- ha^^ho privaie drains through the same, cleari11
ed om at once, and Council will inspect the same
1 > within two weeks. Those neglecting to have the
- ?-i ?in w done at own
n? same cleaned, council win
of era' expense. #
he Ordered, That all persons having gateways
jg fronting on Broail street, be required to" have
i the same filled with gravel to the level of the
pavement. Those neglecting to do so, Council
will have it done at their expense.
ur Ordered, That the Treasurer proceed at oner
rth to collect all unpaid taxes due the town Per
]or sons failing to make the payments required, wil
find Tax Executions in the Sheriff's office.
? Extract from minutes of Council.
' of J. K. WiTHEHspoox, Records*,
tar- June 12-tf.
ate SHERIFF'S SALE.
ncc
a "nv virtue of sundry executions to me directed
O I will proceed to sell before the Court Ifous
in Camden, on the first Monday in July next
ant- being the seventh day of said month, during th
nk ; legal hours of sale, the lands of the lateStophe
lilv. Clyhurn, decenscd, lying in Buffalo Towr
his 'n Ker'haw eounty, containing Fourtee
' ! Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded by land
of Lewis Phillips. Russell Sowell, Gillam Sowe
'< of and others. Levied upon and to be sold as th
rear property of the said Stephen F. Clvburn, dee'd
( ap at the suit of J. L. Falk & Co., and Havilan
' Stevens & Co. Terms Cash.
' Jane 12-4t Sam'l. Place, 8. K. C.
I SOMETHINC NEW.
1 ' A V elegant Album for 26 cents, holding f
I I j{\_ fui; sited cards, bound in full gut cot
nnd sold at the low price of 2b cents, suitnh
for the pocket or centre table. Order a samp
seat fcyawii.^ast Mid nil of 25 cent8'
for 00 cents, oi" C forflT \
\X jfc)|
g jlunel2-8 2.
ICE CREAM SALOON.
TLY
IBU- IPHE undersigned begs leaTcto inform the cil
} TO | tens of Camden that she has opened an IC
| CREAM SALOON* ^ Broad Street in the buil
ing formerly occupied by 8. A- Benjamin, whe
I pure ICE CREAM will be served at all hours
the day. CAROLINE CHESNUT.
y J June 5, lm.
NOTICE.
ribu20th
1.1 AV1NG purchased the entire stock of ane
iurt | ] chandise of Messrs. J. I. Middlcton & C<
I in Camden, we have this day formed a co-pat
nership under the firm nameof Phelps k Billing
and- ^or ^e PurP0Re conducting a general Me
I chandise and Commission business.
.e U ! H A. PHELPS,
M. A. BILLINGS,
foi;. S. A. DeSAUSSURE.
hifh i *'amdpn? ^fune 1, 1873. [June 5-1
tion. ; .?
sent A CARD.
i0uh
ship- THE undersigned offer for sale at the lows
nc^' figures for cash, Groceries, Dry Goods, Shot
8C.ri" Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, fcc., &c\ ai
' , y solicit a share of public patronage.
lDdB PHELPS & BILLINGS.
) one
cMo **' ''' Phelps n'ld Billing* arc duly a
ilars thorixed to act as our agents, and are cmpowc
' ed to sign the name of the firm in purchases ni
settlements.
e or II. A. PHELPS,
' and M. A. BILLINGS,
ig up S. A. DeSAUSSURE.
Send June o tf
ar
IU King's Mountain Military Schoo
YORKVILLE, S. C.
rnilE second session of the School Year, 187
I will begin JULY 1st, ami and NOYEMBE
?KHh. Terms: For Scbcol Expenses, t.
3. "Board, Tuition, Fuel, Lights, Washing, Slatiou
t dav ^Blo per session payable in udvanc
. " For Circulars, address
e JJ." Col. A. COWARD, Principal.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
A
UBy,i Camdk.v, S. C , May loth, 1873.
urns A T a meeting of the Board of Fircmastci
iU i,e il Reid this day, it was resolved :
ef#r< That owing to the inefficiency of our prese
date ^'re Departiuont, and the absolute necessity
nake 'ncrca8'lli! 0,tr pvescnt facilities for cstingnis
I ing flres, that u subscription list be open*
y forthwith, atul that the citizens be earnestly r
1 and 'lue,,,r<' ,0 subscrilie liberally to this cause.
n#J The Firemasters, with the assistance of tl
from fo!l0*''nf< named committee, will wait upon 01
>Uto merchants and others, during the week, and
. re is t > be hoped that all will respond.
The following is the committee requested
their 'k? Flremasters in thin cause: Hubert 3
B|j Kennedy, H. F. Hodgson, Mamies Katiui, Hui
i ...i ,er Hoykin, Abrani Marks.
,S~ W. K. RKKI).
W M. lULMNCS,
J. A. HIIKSXl T,
Board of Firemasters.
Wji. R. McCitKiniiT, Secy.
May 2tt. tf.
FOR SALETbat
residence on L)cKa!l? street next to t
or. Meliotliai CbmvJi Term* favorable. Apply i
May 22-tf Wm. rLYRl'RN.
-?5^?1
fBlll
Pi
HI
THI8 8PJ
. 1- J IS RESERVED
BAUM I
Who arc now open
SPRING AND M
'* '
r- BAUM 9
wammmmmmmmmmmmM
to
H. BAF
OFFERS THE LiB(
Spring and Sin
p In all the Departments c
I BOUGHT F
j I am j^epar
Extraordinary
To purchasers. For sty lei
LOW PJ
I
I Call and examine for yourselves.
c 1
t, |
* Camden, March 20.
II ;
I SPRING, 1873.
111
IC
: I
' 11 invite your attention to my
- j SPRING STOCK OF
m Dress Grooctej
er
PRINTED LAWNS,
Laces, Hosiery Gloves,
Handkerchiefs and White Goods,
j ALSO.
K
? Men's and Boy's Wear.
of
Oottonades, Plain and Fancy Drills,
Tweeds and Casslmeres
Hats and Olothiiig*,
? 't''
In great variety. Together with
A PULL STOCK 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,
r fnennnffullv solicit a Call.
'"ROSERT M. KENNEDY.
st March 27. tf.
111
BARGAINS
u- TVr
;r- IN
nd
DRESS GOODS,
(liOTHIStl,
I, Hats, 81ioos, Arc.
One Door above Dr. Young's Book Store.
c- T AM NOW OPENING a complete and well
e. I ,V('H assorted stock of
Sp r ingandSummer G oods
which have been selected with c?re, and will be
sold cheap for cash.
Please give me n call before purchasing elsewhere.
W. WALLACE. I
nt March 27. :lm.
h . ARCTIC SODA-WATER,
e" Pure Ice-Cold Soda-Water.
ie (Pronounced unexcelled by all who have drank
it.) can be had at all hours during tkp day after
it 10 o'clock, at the Grocery and Confectionery
store of I). C. KfKKLEY, Agt,
to May 29-tf In the Workman Building.
IThe
Great Southern Weekly.
THE WORKING MAN, the best and cheapest
newspaper in tfc South. Devoted to Immigration,
Education of the Mnsses, Agricultural
and Mechanical pursuits, to the Household and
_ Fireside. Contains eight pages, finely printed
on excellent pHper.
Price$2 a year. Specimen copies sent free,
b Address TILMAN R. GAINES, |
to Editor and Proprietor. Columbia, S. C.
February '11. -1m J
*
r-L - | ? -I-- . -
mm
;v
. ?' _
373. v
lCE j
FOE
T '
5IiO., >
ing their
RIB GOODS. - .
< ?
mo. I
S6655B %
X w.U
y ... . , . ;j . * ..v.- *
A"
UJCH
. , . .7
JESTHTOCK OF
nmer Grocxte,
' .7 ' \
lomplelete. Having 7^
'OBOASH,
ed to offer
. , ( * jJ I Is . . *> " t i? * .
' Induoementft
r 1: {t*? / ?. (f *
j, and more especially for
BICES,
! ii.uyb /.
II. BAftUCH.
h :/u i.. ; tf it
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
NOTICE ^
To Special Tax-Payer*.
THE LAW of December 24, 1872, .requires every
person engaged in any business avocation.
or employment, which renders him
lo a
SPECIAL TAX,. /T
\ '
to procure and place contpicuoutly in;
went or place of banner *M MtaontnA
STAMP ;
demoting the payment of said 8p^. hhM*
I law above quoted are the following, witt
Rectifiers $200 00
DEALERS, RETAIL LIQUOR, 26 00
DEALERS, WHOLESALE LIQUOR, 100 00
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale, 60 00
Dealers in malt, liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacco 26.00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 600 00
and on-Vales of over $1,000, fifty
cents for every dollar in exeess of
$1,000.
DEALERS IN MANUFACTURED TOBAC.
CO, 6 00
Manufacturers of stills 60 00
and for each still or worm manufactured
90 00
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00
Manufacturers of cigars 10 00
Pedlers of tobacco, first class, (more thou
two horses) 60 00 * i
Pedlers of tobacco, second class, (two
horses) ' 26 00
Pedlers of tobacco, third class, (one horee) 16 00
Pedlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot
or publk conveyance) 10 00.
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 60 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00
Anj person who shall fail to comply with the
fnroirAiii* rMnipfmiilitj will he suhiftct to MTirt
j v
penalties.
Special-tax payers in this Collection District
are reminded that they must make application
to the undersigned, and procure the propar
stamp for the Special-tax Tear, commencing
May 1, 1873, without waiting for further notice\W.
F. DEKNTGHT,
Col. Int. Revenue^
1st Disf. S. C,
Sumter, S. C.
Aprifcao. [May 8.] 4t.
I.AW CARD.
WM. D.TRANTHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O AMD EN, s. o.
Office adjoining that of J. M. Davis, Esq.
February 13, 8m.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
Kershaw County.
To all Persons whom it may Concern:
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
WHEREAS. Rebecca Newman, bath thin thia
Jay filed her petition, praying a Home*
stead to he setoff to her, ne provided by Statute.
April 8-1 J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Probate ITotlee.
^HARD^NS, Trustee*. Receivers, and aV
others liable to account to this office are
hereby notified to hand in their returns wiflin
the legal time. Defaulters will be rigidly deult
with. J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Prolate Office, Feb. 6.
LAW NOTICE
CAMDEll, 8. C., MARCH 1873.
THE Law Finn of Khshaw & K?*?haw, it
this day dissolved. The senior member it
authorised to use the firm's name 'o close the
business.
J. B. K<R8RAW.
JOHN -CER8HAW.
March 7. In
Havna Orn*nges
nd NORTHERN APPLES For sale by
1)..C. KIRK LEY. ^