University of South Carolina Libraries
" THE JOURNAL. JOHN KERSHAW, PROPRIETOR. CAMDEN, S. C. JULY 3, 1873. IfiT'Will our subscribers please notice our n?mo Qiul naif noAnrilinclT? The orODfifi " " f"J PV - ? t tor of this paper has no other source, of income, and prompt payment is essential. ttF-W. II. R. Workman, Esq., is au thorized to receipt for monies due the Camdkn Journal. ? Pontage on Kxrhanges. ' We will pay the postage on all papers now sent to us as exchanges. We will pay the postage on all our papers sent in exchange for dailies or tri-weeklies. Wore About Rail Roatlx. The survey of the Chester, Cheraw and Lancaster Kail Road was concluded last week from Chester to the Catawba River. Five per :ent. of the casfi subscriptions had beeu called in and the work was progressing with every appearance of earnestness. It appears to us so abnormal and unnatural a location of a railway, so contrary to the laws of trade aud likely to prove so injurious to a number important iuterests, that wc must be excused for calling attention once more to better things. Wc suggested in our last on this subject what connections might be-formed through Ridge way and Alston, as au off set to these injurious results to this se^ion, . should it be found that our more direct and j appropriate connection with Charlotte, via T.ancaster. could not bo formed in conse ' tjueiice of the local,interest of Lancaster county in the Cheraw aud Chester road.? Lancaster is subscribing most liberally to that enterprise, when the depressed condition of the State" is considered, and having done for that what she now proposes, we tear she would not be in a coudition to respond to the chiuis of ano^he'r, however promising. We do not write to discourage the people of Lancaster in. their determination to have a railroad. We well know that for some years that purpose has bfcen growiug in intensity and may now be considered fixed and* irrevocable, and those who flatter themselves to the contrary will some day awake from their dream of security to find the Lancaster rail road an accomplished fact. Because this is so, we desuje to call the attention of all interested, to what ought to be done to promote large intcrcsts'as well as local interests, and to lift immense "burthens from the shoulders of the people. It is well known that all existing through lines of railroad rnuniog Xorth, are under the control of that mam inoth combination known as the Security Company. They have advanced the tariff of rates on those roads, and may continue to do so to the limit of endurance aud without remedy to the people, unless they construct competing Hues. Uhe interests concerned in averting this burthen upon trade and industry are of such magnitude that tho. miuds of leading men of the country have long been directed to the consideratiou *of the best means of accomplishing that purpose. One great step in that direction has already been taken .in the gx tension of the <) range and Alexandria Road from Lynchburg US Danville, which will be completed next month. It is understood that this outeqpriso has bccu accomplished by the united efforts of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the Or- ange and Alexandria. In fact, it may be said that this whole line frour Danville to Baltimore, is under the control of that great company, the Bait. Si O. It. It. Wc understand that the attention of the eminent gen tlemeu at the head of those companies Messrs. Garrett and Barbour, a^d especially (hut of the former, the distinguished President of thc'Balt. fc 0. R. It. Co., has been for some time directed to the formation of a direct connection with Charleston. To accomplish this, it is only necessary to extend the road from Danville, Ya., to Statcsville. N. C., and then merge the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio R. R., already in operation to Charlotte, and thence come to Camden n'a Lancaster, and unite here with the 8. C. R. R. This connection could be made, proba My. by the construction of not more than 18ft miles of new road. This would afford* an all rail through route to Baltimore and New York, from Charleston. Charlotte and the whole country north of that point is said to be strongly in favor of this projeet. It is certainly the interest of Lancaster and Kcr shaw counties, of Camden. Charleston and the S. 0. R. R The all rail route would then be from Washington city, Gordonsvillc. University of Va., Lyuchburg, Danville. Statewide, Charlotte, Lancaster and Camden, to Charleston. From Charlotte to Wash Iflgion IJ? Miurvcr uj inn ruuio muii aiij vmcr railroad line. Cincinnati and Virginia Spring* would J?o ncnrer by fVoui 100 to ]:">(> utiles than by any other route, intersecting the Chesapeake and piiio (Virginia Central) road near the University of Virginia. (Jcorgctown could then connect at Cainden, and connect with a great Northern and Southern line. C'tntrnst an enterprise , like (hist with that of the Chester and Che- j raw line upon which tho^money of our Lancaster friends is to be expended, and weigh i the advantages of the one against the other , and is it not evident that there is everything | to induce a support of this rather than that!' The Patrons or Husbandry. Wc transfer to our columns sonio comments of the Charleston News ond Courier upon certain expressions quoted from our article of last week on the above-mentioned order. It is probable before we are done with the subject, our cotcmporary will ascertain that we differ rather in our understanding of the terms used, than in opinion. We cannot, to-day, enter upon the discussion of tBe questions raised, but merely indicate the propositions: 1. That agriculture is the mistress of the arts, trade and'commerce, and sustains them all. They are her ministers to execute her behests. 2. That it is the interest of agriculture to an.nlntr tliojo Vior niinistArH Sit ? fair COfit. J and, so far, to nourish and cherish them. That to restrict or abridge their exercise beyond this point would be as disastrous to the one as to the other. 5. But when these ministers become insubordinate and by monopolies and combinations extort more than is just, it will be entirely proper and just that the mistress protect herself by dispensing with the services of her rebellious handmaidens, so far as may be necessary to subordinate them to her service upon reasonable terms. 5. That it is quite as unreasonable to fear the abuse of this protective right by the husbandmen, to the purposes of tyranny, as to apprehend that labor may be brought to suffer from the right that every man has to do his own work rather than hire another to perform it. FOR THE JOURNAL, niwfct ll?n in thfk Ricrht Place. p Whatever concerns the prosperity of our good old town, concerns each of us, as the prosperity of all. I was very agreeably surprised, Mr. Editor, this afternoon, as I casually visited the large and handsome drug , tore of our enterprising citizens, Messrs. IIodgsoD & Dunlap, to find in addition to their large assortment of first-cluss drugs and medic*- res, (the very sight of which will mako cfc !: ind fever snarl,) that they were manufact;ri g a first rate article of soda water, prepared by apparatus of the most approved kind, *nd' as fresh and sparkling as if just from the ant. This is put up (also by machinery > into bottles, ready for transportation in any <;i antities desired, to any part of the St t .? .Families can be supplied at all times with this delightful, eooling beverage, and ihis warm weather they have orfly to keep a few bottles in a tub of cold water and ii is always ready for use. Far preferable this, to Brandy Smashes and Giu Cocktails, that add to, instead ol diminishing thirst. We would recommend to our Lancaster friends, and others,.to order what they need from our friends, II. & J>., and if they do .not tind it as represented, wcn ioru over. ClTlZKN. OUR FINANC. dS. From the Union Herald. The subject of tho financial, condition of South Carolina is involved in more mystery than any other matter of public importance. There hps been more spoken and less said, more written and less uuderstoQd than 'any other incident of public affairs. There are some glaring fucts which cannot be gainsayed, and which stick in the understanding of the people. Let us face the music and look at tho condition of our. debt. In November, 1871, the Bank Note Company -bad printed for the State of South Carolina in bonds and stocks, nil of which were now issues: ' . The cum of, fay, $22,540,000 (K) Add to this the old debt, 0.458,908 98 Making n total of 28,998,908 98 Of this there was'couvorsiott stock in the treasury. $2,550*000 Said lo be iu treasury / various bonds . 9"?5,510 Said lo be cancelled and destroyed, ' . 1,001,900 Conversion bonds issued in converting other bonds, 1,200,000 t Hands to redeem bills Bank of tlie State, 1,860,000 $7,026,020?$7,028,010 00 Balance due, $21,907,898 98 According to Governor Scott's message, there was at tlint time in the bands of the financial agent for sinking fund commission. say, $200,000: there was at that time in thesame hands as collateral security, say, $3,773,000,, which, for ull we know, hns been since sold to Morton, Bliss h Co. or somebody else, nnd which, dcductfroui the sum total, would leave $21,96t,898 98 Less 3,973,000 90 A balance of say. $17,994,898 98 Which may approximate the debt of th* ."MillC. Now, if wo deduct from thin amount the old debt, wo will have, say, about $11,540. 090 worth of bonds on the market, provided there is not three or four million more which were in the hands of the financial airciit as collateral security, and, perhaps, disposed ol as such. 11mpni'oc tuA trill Ko no 1 ?4 ?""v *' > "wciiii 111 uiir uhi imate asajl parties liavc been in theirs, and wo will Consider thin extra three or four million as still in Mr. K imp ton's hands. These bonds wero issued, it is claimed, under acts of the Legislature. Two different constructions are put upon these acts, one by the people, the other by the men who manipulated ouruonds. One construction is that the ncfR authorized only the ifisuo of so innny h-mds; the otlier that they authorized the borrowing of so much money, no matter how many bonds it took to do it, provided that the financial board did not sell tlu; bond* for less than they could get for tlieiri. Now, just here will hinge the whole ques- r tion of the fruudulcnt character of our debt, t and feould it not be as well to bring it up & in some shape so as to secure a judicial de- c cision ? First, whether the Legislature in- < tend.'d to have such a construction put upon ( its acts as to authorize an indefinite issue of t bonds by any set of officials, and whether, if i it did, it had a constitutional rigbt to do so ? 1 Would it not be as well to have it settled I what these acts really meant? At any rate, I , all the money required was $3,200,000, and < to get it, it seems that they had to sell, say, 1 about 812,000,000 of bonds, or, for all we < IrnAW lA fllO onnlrnru cav fti -?nan nnn Tn i IVIIVTT W WIIW vviivihij^ UMJ J v*v;vvvjvVV, .. other words, according to the statement ?f 1 Governor Scott: "I succeeded in borrowing I money, through Mr. Cameron, at the rate of i four dollars'in bonds for one in currency, the bonds being rated at seventy-five per ' cent, below their par valae, or.at twentyfive cents on the dollar." Now, what guarr ' anty have the people of the State that their bonds would not have brought fifty cents on the dollar at that time, and what absolute * necessity wns there to make such an awful sacrifice of the hard-earned money and creditof the State ? If they could sell a bond for twenty-five cents, they could sell it for tag, and could it be possible that such a construction can be placed upon an act of die Legislature by which a whole people can oe i placed at the mercy of a half a dozen men, whom they scarcely know, to be ruined it^a day ? If so, then this people are gone, and I the poor man, colored and white, who has to : work for his bread, will have to work twice as hard for his wages and pay twioe as much ; for all he buys. And why ? Because taxes vfill have to be levied, to the tunc of about forty mills, to provide fbr the pvesent rate of ' -J i ? 1.1 LI!. laxuuon ana interest uu me jjuuuu uc?i.? W ill the people of this State be able to pay forty miljs, besides the special tax of particular counties, the United States tax, the municipal tax,.insurance, repairs, Ac., over? cent of which will have to couie out of the poor man in the end ? In other words, it looks 1 as if wc hare spent in taxes and borrowed money about $10,000,000 in hard cash, and I yet we owe from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 1 j more. If all tills debt is bona fide, and none of it fraudulent, then all we would like to know is, what is this administration going i to .do about it? If this is so, and we have tn pay every dollar of this terrible debt and interest, then the pledges of the party are but i the putrid froth on the lips of a dead mau, apd this poor people are ruined beyond r6,| demptioir. # . I Manufacturing. )Y. 1 A correspond ent* of the Yorville Enquire , writing from Cincinnati on the subject of 1 manufactures , very justly says "Sav what you may in the Sooth aboft the Empire of Emperor Cotton, there is rio i _ i * p-t?: j | denying out wnar a muniiiciunug aim i?^n- | | cultural country will outstrip?far outstrip ! ! ?a section devoted entirely to agriculture. Souichwhere I saw it laid down that a part ly agricultural country is always poor, and. f> one who has traveled much in the Soutf, ( it looks as though the proposition was correct , So fast as the gathered crop crop yields cash it is sent out of the country to buy manufactur i edgoods; the soil eachyear becomes poorer. and the farmer poor with it. At the end of | his laborious life he has nothing lcfl hut souie worn out cotton lands which cannot be | sold for enough to pay funeral expenses | Hut. suppose he had lived within easy range ; of a manufacturing city of fifteen or twenty ' thousand inhabitants. How different would ! have been the case! Then he would ha*> found a ready cash market for all varieties of ? produce-, his farm would have impoved from year to jear, and the whole country been blessed, individual prosperity always makes a community prosperous. Whenever yon ! ! find a manufacturing city city with good soil ! around if, you will find wealth. Yon J will find it in xne city and in tho adjacent country. Suppose there were factories in Yorkvilleof different descriptions sufficient to turn out even two millions dollars worth of manufactured goods every year, which, being shipped, would retorn so much money. ' would you not all, for a radius of fifty milfs i t around, be benefited? But it is useless to wrili ? about that which every one knows, who hcapable of giving the subjeet a moment's re flection. Cincinnati is a vast manufacturing city, and hcuce her wealth. Jt is accumulated wealth, and will remain. There must be as much wealth in this county as in the whole i * State of South Carolina, although sixty years i ago where Cincinnati stands was little less - than a howling wilderness. A correspondent of the Journal of Covfr-'r mrrcc^ writing from Laugly Mills, neoiAiken, South Carolina, says: "A manufacturer of cotton yarns fYom Manchester Knglnnd. after looking at our books, nic that wo manufacture cheaper than they did by about tho difference in value of our ; currency and uold?that is to sav. four and J threefourth conts por- pound. Auiong the advantages enjoyed by the South over the the North in manufacturing cotton may be enumerated the following : First, here the ( raw material is produced, and by working it horo various cxponsos incidental to its transportation could bo saved?such as profits mndo by those who invest capital, timo and labor iji moving it from plncc to place; in- ; suranco during transportition ; loss by sauip-1 lings and stealings from the bnles. Second, I experts rlaim that in our warm Southern | ' climate, cotton works to better advantage, ; sotno estimating this advantage as high as ten per rent. Third, reclamation on false- ' packed and damaged cotton is direct and j easy. Fourth, freights on manufactured ! j goods are less in proporti<? than on bulky j ( and hazardous hales of cotton. Yarns enn j be delivered in Now York from this vicinity for sixty to eighty cents per hundred. Fifth, abundant supply of operative labor at low rato? and consequent exemption from strikes. Northern Superintendents of Southern mills admit the superiority of our factory bonds (whites), an the case with which they nro j controlled. The average wagon paid at the Saluda mills is one hundred and forty-two dVdlnrs and eighty tiro rents per annum. Sixth, the mildness of the climate enables' thu operatives to enjoy a larger proportion of i comforts on n given amount of wagef. In cold 4 climates a large proportion of carbonaceous ' food is requisite, which costs more than farinaceous food, nor do the houses for opera tives require to be so expensive as in colder I egions. Lumber of the best kind costs ouly wolve to fifteen dollars per thouqpnd. The hort winters require less fuel. Land is :hoap, and each household can have its garlen, cow and pigs. Seventh, there is a home lenrand for the goods?the larger couatry i to res keep supplies of yam for sale as egularly as th'ey do sheetings. Eighth, by purchasing it at the mill the cotton is in a jotter condition for working than after it has been compressed into bales, and the expense )f packing the cotton, bagging, ties a?ld?handling would bo saved, as well as the expense if running it through the picker. The wastage cotton under gods in different ways has been estimased for one-tenth to one-eighth of the bale. Could the entire crop of cotton be converted into yarns at the Southland shipped abroad in that form, it would add ooe hundred fifty million dollars anually to the States. Foreign mills adapted their machin-1 ery to work up the yarns instead of the raw ; cotton. If but one quarter of the crop could be thus converted, it would be a great blessing to this country, and enable numbers of women and children who are now dependent on others to support themselves." Tins Pope.?His Holiness most be blessed with a constitution of the best material that over went to make up prelates or laymen siucc the commencement of the Christian era. He has of late been given up as dead, or as good us dead, so often, that it would be dangerous to state the number of the announcements. Preparations have been mode for his funeral, the Cardinals have had their ballots prepared, the Catholic and Protestant worlds have been watching for the news and the events likely to follow immediately, but, iustead of such sad intelligonc% we are now told that the Pope has entirely recovered, and the probabilities are that he will outlive a great many people who expected to mourn over his demise. The Pope will be likely ta believe that his recovery is owing to a special interposition of Providence, that he has still some grand mission to accomplish before he folds the drapery of his couch abont him and lies down in depth- It may turn out, however, that in tins wicked World the old man may live to regret his retreat from the shining shore, and that it would .have been better to hare crossed ever the river and rested bencqth the shade of the trues. Office of Ceuntv Auditor Kershaw CAMDEN; 8. C. JUNE 80, ,187.8. NOTICE is hereby given that the sum of one hundred ond twenty-five 08-i00 dollars has been deposited in the County Treasury of Kershaw by James Branharu, for the redemption of 100 acres of land, being the north-west portion of a tract of 10o-1 acres of land assessed as the property of estate of A. E. R, Picket, and bid in by County Auditor at delinquent lund sale 1871, for taxes for the year 1870. * J. P. BOSWELL, County Audifor. July 3. 2t. Dwelling to Rent. The dwelling house now occupied by Miss H. DeLeon, will be rented from Nov'r. f to January to a good tenant, with or without furniture.? iMce $200 per moram, payable monthly. ?Vpply to J. P. Sutherland. er Miss H. DcLeop, on t^a premises. J. F. SUTHERLAND, Agent. June 26 . j tf i VrtAdsJfei't/i RiiLBihuttriWirt (Jasnh\ ( Sht<d'ldMjrhheMinllti:Flovd/tdl/riui K Tiling, Wh ilt Puet Wilmt&NyLtuxlir) \ f (dhbitt WtJLenrlvir Woodt, & c. ' 1 ( All WorkW&rmitti, J LOWEST PRICES. I ' SendfirPriceLut. ^ L H. HALL I CO.! B. Jfni u.furfurtr* k Jhtltrt. 6 2,4,6, 9,70.Market Street, ? k2Z,223,Z*stBw E CHARLESTON, 9, C. B This Cut cntpred according to Aet of Congress in the yenrjl87fl, by I. IJ. Hall & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, May 10. 12m. RTTTPT? TT?T?>R R A T .IP. ^lAJJXVU Jk M MB HV virtue of sundry executions to me directed, I will proceed to sell before the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in July next, being the seventh day of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the lands of the late Stephen F. Clyburn, deceased, lying in Buffalo Township, in Kershaw county, containing Fourteen Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Lewis Phillips, Itussell 80well, flillam Sowell and others. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the said Stephen F. Clyhurn, dee'd., nt th'o suit of J. L. Falk & Co., and lluvilnnd Stevens k Co, Terms Cash. June 12-lt Saii'l. Clack, S. K. C. notice. HAVING purchased the entire stock of merchandise uf Messrs. J. I. Middlcton & Co., iti Camden, we here this dny formed n co-part11 rsliip under the firm nnmeof Phelps h Billings, lor the purpose of conducting a general Moridiandise and Commission business. 11. A. PHEl.l'S, ft. A. HILLINGS, 8. A. BrHACSSURE. Cntnden, June 1, 1K7S. [June 6-tf. iL U^lTLJLV. TllK undersigned offer for snle at the lowest tgiirp* for onsli. Groceries, Pry Goods, Shoes, Hardware. Oroekpryt Saddlery, fto? Ao\ snd ulioil n nlmrc of public patronage. PHELPS A BILLINGS, K. L. Phelps and W. M. Billings are duly an* hnrisad lo net as our Agents, And are empower* ?d to sign the nanip of the.firm.in purchases and >? : Moment*. IF. A. PHELPS, ? M. A. uiLUNGS. 8. A*. DkSAU881'I(E. lime o it < . i.w i ^ *'% 7 ' *. 7 1 / y - . THIS SI 18 REfE&VI BAUM 1 * . Who are now opt SPRING AND SOI - J BAUS ] / -Tw 7-f. i ' ' * ?" \'V' i - ' * *i H. BAF OFFERS THE UH Npringan d Sui In all the Departments c BOUGHT F 1 am prepari To purchasers. For styles LOWPI Call and examine for yourselves. r , Camden, March 20. SPEINQ, 1873. i? . |l I invite your attention to my *, SPRING STOCK OP d! Drenw Good^'j PRINTED LAWNS, ? ' PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, Laeen, Hosiery ?loves, Handkerchiefs and White Goods, o* ALSO. * ed JL Hen's and Boy's Wear. ~ Cottonades, Plain and Fancy Prills, ? Tweeds and Casfrimercs pa wi Hats and Olo tiling, t0 so In great variety. Together with fls A FULL STOCK DF .BOOTS AND SHOES. . The above, with many other desirable arj tides, too numerous to mention, have been recently selected with great oare and will be | sold at the most reasonable prices. ci T resneetfullv solicit a call. hii "r ROiBRT M. KENNEDY. Pk? March 27. tf. lh BARGAIN W I DRESS GOODS, I CLOTHING, pi Hats, Shoes, &c. Ono Door Dr.] Young'? Boole Store. T AM NOW OPEN [NO a complex and wall I ivnil iganrlml ntock of Oj Spring andSummer Goods _ which hare beou selected with care, and will be sold cheap for cash. Please giro me u call before purchasing else- _ where. W. WALLACE. Mnrch 27. 3m. Y ARCTIC SODA-WATER, Pure Ice-Cold Soda-Water- ? (Pronounced unexcelled by all who hare dvaak it.) can be had at all hours during tho day after 10 o'clock, at tho Grocery and Confectionary I] store of D. C. KIRKLEY, Agt, u May 29-tf In the Workman Building. tht : wi i The Great Southern Weekly. THE WORKING MAN, the beat and cheapest i newspaper in th South. Devoted to Iauni* fcjj gration, Education of the Maaaea, Agricultural ] and Mechanical' pursuits, to the Household and ? Fireside. Contains eight pages, finely printed on eicellont paper. Price$2a year. Specimen copies sent Area. ] Address TILMAN R. GAINES, of Editor and Proprietor, Columbia, 8. C. Br Februavy 27. 8m ] i f f # ' 1 ? : i. ? 'JL ? -'. ?/.., ^.,?4 f . .US . i < * < \ -r mhmhMHM '' 1 .. ' ?: .873.. | ;/' 'ICE . D FOR ______ __ . * 8HO., # / niflg their miB goods. <: : * BHO. | l% lift I *.n 0 \ ~'T ' . . ^ ^? '.;U 0 . .4 ? * % . ^ - '&* '? * /4nA?r:u i i . ? ? A * A *. *+ h ' i f ' ? ' ; - IUCH ?r- if?ff - .Sc.i>A.Jtj ?. yn . , ?EIITMO K?F mmer Good t, ompleUte. Having * QRQAfi^ ad to offer % ' rt . * - tv f s * ' tlf "Trfc WMyfcE' ' , and more espefefally tor 4" r iicE?, ", . + r- ;> * V* '' II.BARUCH. ' tf " ' - - lershaw?In the Probate Court ESTATE OF KLIA8 BBANIVOK. [T7H1HEA8, Jamae Clybkra to.Mfled to ff me for Letters of Administration ot ill ad singular the good* aid cbaftlee, righto aad edits which were if the said Ilia* Ihaaa ec eased. Now, there are to require all lingular the wtJ id Aid creditors of the slid deceased to kui ppear before me at n Govt to be hcMm ea the & of July, insU, to ?bow cauee, if eay the* aye, why the eaid administratioa fthduM'Mfgt ranted. ? , - t Given under my hand and seal, this 24th to 'June, 1878. J; P. SUTHBftlAND, J, r. June 2Q ' 4 ' ' 21. f Notice. t* COUNCIL CHAMBB* Jn*t, 18TS. Ordered. That the Recorder rive notice to all ruers of lota' within the Emits af the fawn to ive the private drains through the seats* clean* L out at .once, and Council will inspect the mm [thin two wedkf. Those neglecting to agr* the me cleaned; Oonncil will hpve it done at ?mas' expense.* Ordered, That nil persons having galniHp anting on Broad street, 'be repaired. to have e same filled with gravel to the level of the moment. Those neglecting to do bo, Council ill hare H done at their expense. Ordered, Thai the Treasurer ncooesd at ease collect .all unpaid taxes doe the towi^ Perns failing to make the payments reunited, will id Tex Executions in the Sheriff's s#se. Extract from minutes of Council. J. X. WiTHrxsroox, Recorder.' Jane lfl-tf. ^ ICE CREAM SALOON. IRE undersigned begs leave to inform the cititens of Camden that she has opened'an 101 IE AM SALOON on Broad Street in the baltyl formerly occupied by S. A' Bepj sarin, where re ICB'CnBAM will be "served at all hours of saay. luinuuni VKSflRVT. June 6, '. SOMETHING NEW. . L N elegant Album for 26 cents, heMtaf .26 \. full sued cards, bound'in full gOteerer id boM at the low price of 26 cents, safceM* r the pocket or oentre table.- Order waaHH^Ie int by mail,* post paid on receipt of 26 oa^ft t * r 60 cents, or 6 for $1. Address, BURROW A CO. Baltimore, Md. MT Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Beekei ictiures Ac., sent. June 12-8 2. LAW CARD. WM. D. TRANTffAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OAMDBN.&O. ffice adjoining that of J. M- TSoTia, Baq. February 13, tm. "SOUTH CAROLINA, Kershaw County. b all Persons whom it- may Concern: *%* mtvn nnnntntn nAftwiM ill IDA rwoaiawiiNi ITffSREAS, Rebecca Newman, hath this this Y day her petition, praying a Homead To be setoff tb her, as provided by fttatale. April 8-t J. P. SUTHERLAND, J. P. Probate Nftftee. | UARDIANS, Trustees) Receivers, and all [ others liable W> aceOant to thin ofloe are reby notified to hand in their retorns within ! legftl lime. Defaulters will be vigidlj deelt th. J. P. SUTHERLAND, J. P. Probate OfflOe, Feb. 6. tf. Vermlftagm, Norm Candr, sad Patent Medicines ids. For sale by Nor 28 HODGSON k DUNLAP, r? Bruhot, Ae. English tad French Heir end Teeth Brushes, alfqualitfes. Whitewash, Paint eed leree uehee, e rery large aasorimeni. far tele by Norsmber 28. HODGSON k DUNLaP.