The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 10, 1873, Image 2
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i iTIIE
lOliRML
.foil TV KERSHAW,
PROPRIETOR.
CAUPKS, 8. C. JULY 10, 1873.
te^Will our subscribers please notice ?u
terms, and pay accordingly? The proprietor
of this paper fias no other source of 'income,
and prompt payment is essential. ;
> - ? 4 .
1
JaTW. h. K. Workman, Esq., is au
thorizeil to receipt for -monies duetheCAMj)kn
jovrnal.
89* The Editor of this paper purposes to
/ absent himself fromdus duty for^ few weeks.
'"In the wean tiimij a friend bas4find^).con.
$ent^d%to coutrlbyt^fo columns ?ycckIv
offering t'yfli a trta^cfal p$n and abfe and'
thoughtiul muid. * * ?
Vwnlana?npr
The editor of thuijoprnal is absent. The
. locum tenons dwires every body to know
that the /'fighting editor is not at home.'
We don't iuteud to speak for him, for our
observation has taught uff that he who interferes
in a quarrel may gei his own head
cracked without consideration?but upon a
matter now presented to us, the absent editor
has so well spoken that with a brief introduction,
wc leave him to speak for hiui*
self.
tffo.an editorial of 26th of June, on " The
Patrons of Husbandry," the editor avows
himself "not withift the voilof the mystery,''
&c., and theu progpses to deal only with
those matters openly avowed." The article
is statiical and historical; and is altogether
coinmcndatoi^r of "The Patrons," so far as
advised. Recognizes the position taken by
the order to ignore politics, but also recognizes
the fact, that in these times, wheu
politics Is aggressive, is carried into private
affaire and makes war on private interests,
supports monopolies and jobs, mere defensive
association most result in political antagonist!!
and approves such antagonism, provided the
resistance is kept within the consistent limits
ot self-preservation. The article was cavefully
and guardedly written from the stand
point of a looker on. It eloses with the
words: "Now, ifj as is claimed for them, it
be the objeot of tho Patrons of Husbandry
to restore the government to its legitimate
functions, and to subordinate cdl other wtrr
, . -f*xts to thai of the husbandman, upon whom
./ they all depend for existence and support,
there could be no no.movement more worthy
of the co-operiftion and support of every go#d
citizen, uulen objectionable in its modes of
action." ThoJ italics are ours. The Neics
and Courier, of Charleston, excepts to "the
above editorial, and says, "the Camden Journal
secuj3 to think that one of the objects of
the 'Patrons of Husbandry' is to subordiuate
all other interests to that of the husbandman,
upon whom they all depend for
existence." Now, it will bo seen that this
partial quotation does injustice to the article
from which it i& quoted. The Petcrburg
Index copies the editorial of the News and
Courier and now a distinguished^'Patron of
Husbandry" raises his hands in holy horror
at the Camden Journal, ana exclaims " vt tu
Brute!" We have this mucjt to sav?The
owner of this paper is a Patron,?tho editor
is not, but he is a friend of agriculture,
and of all other good causes. The writer of
this present article is a Patron, and as great
an enthusiast in agriculture as was Mr. Grcc
ey, though ho hopes not so crotchety. As
a man, as a Patron and as a citizen he thinks
that it is sound political economy to hold
?'that all other interests arc subordinate to
that of husbandry," and that it is proper to
keep them 60 by all "unobjectionable modes
of action." But we let the editor speak for
himself. In replyiug to tho Newt and Con
rier, he says, in an editorial of theHd of July
,parrying the dissuasion for the present,
aixl intimating that the difference results
from the misunderstanding of terms used?
that he stands by these 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
employ these her ministers at a fair cost,
> and, so far, to nourish and cherish them.
3 That to restrict or ubridge their exorcise
beyond this point would be as disastrous
to the one as to the other.
4 But when these ministers become insubordinate
and by monopolies and combinations
exort 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 ouite as unreasonable to
fear the abuse of tnis protective right by
the husbandman, to the purpose of tyranny',
as to apprehend that labor may be brought
to suffer from the right that every man lus
to do his own work rather than hire another
to perform it.*
M* 4 mm mm mM V'ft.
ururKnuwu nun i unriuur ARirvuu.
We are greatly encouraged and gratified
at the zeal and interest exhibited by the authorities
in Georgetown, the public prints,
and the people of that ancient town on a
subject vital to theui and to us.
We think a great opportunity is presented
to the people of Georgetown. Williamsburg.
Clarendon. Suuiter, Kershaw and Lancaster 1
Counties to be placed iu direct communication
with the " rest of mankind"?to have '
"** v > - - ?
1
access; direct, easy and cheap, with the markets
of the world. This means selling productions
high, buying articles of consumption
low. That is enough to stimulate earnest
effort on the part of the people of these
Counties, but it is not only not all, but it
is not even " maffiia pan: The
route for a rail road from Georgetown
to Charlotte, N. C., passing Kingstree,
Manning, Sumter, Camden, Lancaster, runs
through a country blessed with a soil and
climate furnishing every thing desirable to
man?a salubrious and delicious climate,
purest water, abundant timber, varied 'staples
which are needed by the entire world
Such homes ought to be accessible to the
homeless and. houseless of the great world.
A rail road would show our advantages to
to the w'orld?we can show thousands of
acres of land lyind idle, whioh will produce
a bale of cotton ta tlve acre, and which can
be bought at $2 to $10 per acre. The finest
water power in the world, is wasting fi&r
want of appropriation. Population is all
tnm oouniry neeus 10 give weium?iduw
raw roads would cofcflp^nd all those desumjjje
tilings. Every good uiau that coui^into
this country adds, probably, $5000 of wealth
to the State, and we cannot expect immigration
unless we give the inducement of raii
roads.
The Counties above referred to absolutely
need this rail road.
The great Baltimore and Ohio rail road is
anxious to join in with us.
Western Virginia arid eastern Ohio are
deeply interested in this work and will join
us if we put'forth earnest efforts.
Statesville, N. C., the great gateway fojr
western produce for the south-eastern States,
Is right in our track,
From Danville, Va., to Statesville, N. C.,
is 108 miles?from Charlotte to Camdun is
75 miles, Thus, 183 miles is &H that is necessary
to form a continuous liue of railway
frotn New York, from Baltimore, from the
great North-west to Camden. Being at Camden,
and Qeorgctown road being built,
gives direct and Bhort connection to two
points on the south Atlantic, with all the
great points uorth and west.
We oannot doubt that our people will,
when this matter takes tangible form, fengage
heartily in this Vork. Tt is another opj
portunity?let it not be'another "lost op
portunity." *
Our object ia taking up our pen was to
commend an ediCbral in a recent number of
the Georgetown Planet, but tin\e and space
prevent our doing so in the present issue ?
We hope to follow up this hurried introductp>n
next week./.'
Tile ratal Duel.
Elsewhere in our columns will be found
the details of the oombat between Col. R.
Barnwell Rhett and .Fudge Cooley, terminating
in tho death of the latter. It is uot
difficult to comment in the spirit of unqualified
censure upon the needless duel, where
[blood is made to atono for the breach of a
punctilious and capricious etiquette, utterly
unimportant, or where a trivial misundcr,
standing is wqfked up into a bloody quarrel
by injudicious aud officious advisers; but in
1IL. lU:? iL? ll.A mAn.liat V\ A
ft t'flBU IlftC I II ID J HIV U1DA. VI HIV Uiviaiivi/ w*
comes fearfully complicated. At a time
when party spirit runs high, the4>lood is up,
the lines are drawn and individuals on opposite
sides are made to feel tlwo irritations
of personal insult, superadded to a sense of
the public injuries, it is not'easy to measure
i the thought, the word or the act. Society
is, at such a time, in an abnormal condition,
and it will not do to judge th.* actions of
men within its influence, by the same stan'
? 1 1 t If. J a. a1 i_!J.
jura us woniu oc appucu 10 uiosc ouuuue
of tlic disturbed area. We fully agree with
those who can find no justification for the
duellist, in the moral law prevailing among
christian peoples, but we do find palliation
and excuse in the circumstances surrounding
this unhappy affair. Reason as we may, in
the last'analysis of conscientiousness, we find
it hard to say that ouf moral strength would
have carried us safely into the higher and
purer regions of christian ethics demanded
by our own standards, in a case like this of
Col. Rheit's. Hence, we have no stone to
cast, but a profound and most respectful
sympathy with what we cannot b\it regard
a deplorable calamity which has befallen
him.
There are crimes, deadly in their nature
and consequences, for which society has neither
redress nor prevention. These umv
\ ?
furnish to humanity in its infirmity, some
excuse for a resort to the duel. Kvcd in such
cases, it is barely tolerated by the best public
opinon. To this, at least, let us confine
it. Hut while we wiuk at these rare
cases, for which the best men find an excuse
in their own hearts, let us, for the salco of
civilization, plnca tho seal of Rocinl condemnation
upon %very inatance?of its abuse to
leas holy purpose^
It will be gratifying to all consumers -of
sucrar to learn that the prospect is that for
* _ A- il _ . 1 f ! 11
some nmo io com? me supply or sugar wiu
be abundant, thus causing cheap prices.
The sugar crops in all producing countries
are very large Tho beet root sugar production
of Kurope will yield 1,100,000 tons, a
crop that is one-fifth larger than lust year's.
The increase will go far towards supplying
the European market, mid will lossen the demand
tlicro for American sugar, so that a
greater amount than ever before will seek a
sale in this country, and keep prices low
during the summer.
-g?y??-ggggg
Beware oe Hydrophobia.?We are.
pained to announce the fact, says the Sumter
News, that a little son of Rev. E. A. Edwards ,
of this town, was bitten, on^Wednosday, the ^
25th Jupe, by a dog, that in a few hours 1
aftor^krds developed a case of genuine rabies.
Mr". JBdwards killed the dog immediately,
but feels very apprehensive for the safety of
his ehild. Mr. James I). Winn was also
compelled to kill one his dogs, on the 27th
pf June, which had likewise developed a
clear case of the same disease.
Tho Holly Springs South says that at no
time in the history of North Mississippi has
the caterpillar been so numerous; at no time
J fc?w(
bu utasuuuuvc. iu uuujjjuit) men uuuiuw
would be like computing the drops of W?ter
in the Mississippi River and its tributaries.
They have ruined the propects of an apple
crop in some portions of our county, opd
probably killed many apple orchards outright
They aro depredating on all forest trees,
especially the gum, black-jack and yoofig
oaks. Thousands of trees throughout A*
county have not a single leaf on thfm
nv-htff is to be the extent of their depred|ll?n>j
on the crops, as the season progreastiflljfcc*
one can tell. Much apprehension ia jlblt
through all Northern Mississippi.
A negro girl in Darlington picked ?? a
dead crow, which had been poisoned, Mok
it home and ate it. She was attacked by
convulsions, fell into the fire, and beforwho
war ror/mipf? nnp nf Iipp Iflim van nnnrlv tarn-I
* - ? ""c ? j ~T"~
ed off. This doubtles saved her life, as it re
moved the intense pressure upon her btain
and spinal column. Her leg was amputated,
and she is uow doing well.
g IDeparted
this life, on Monday, the 80& of
June, 1873, Mrs. Charity Houon, in the ninetieth
year of her age. She was the widiw a
worthy citizen of this County, Amog Hough,
Esq., who has been dead sotd.e twenty tpven
years. SIiq never bad connected herself jfrltb
any CJiurch, though she expressed herself toft being
ready" and willing to die. She was. a true
lady, in every respect?she was always at peace
with her neighbors, whose refpeot and esteem
she possessed in an eminent dsgree. Many ^relatives
and friends followed her remsins to (heir
last resting place, all deeply impressed will,the
solemnity of the occasion, and the aad bereur
ment with which they have been visited, f !?e
died at her son's, Moses Hough, with whom she
had resided siuoe her husband's death. 8l*o
was buried on the >*anks of Great Lynches
Creek, iu J(er?haw County, at the Hough Biin.il
Ground, on the plantation of R. W. Segars, Ee>j. |
She leaves V large trnin of connections and
friends to mourn their loss. "D. S.
i
Miss Reynolds & Mrs. F. B. D&fe
WILL resume tka exorcises of their Solicol
on Wednesday,. October 1st, 1878.
' The School will consist of two classes, and no
pupil will be received who cannot enter one i.t
these classes, and the number of pupils will be j
limited to fourteen.
There will be two terms of four months each,
and no scholars received for less than a term.
Parents will oblige by making application et *
once. July 10?tf.
Camden Female SchooL
-?
Principal?R. THOMSON, A. B;>
Assistants? - . ?
Music Teucher-?M&S. HUGHES.
terms per montr i
. Primary Departmont, $3. 000
Intermediate, " 4 00
Advanced, " 5 00
Music, 6 00;
The exercises of this School will commence on
the 'J2d September, lK7o.
Board or TncsTBBs?Col. Boy kin, M?j. Loitner,
Gen.'Kennedy, Dr. Zemp, Dr. Young, Dr.
Durham, Mr. J. W. McCurry, Mr. M. Baum, Mr.
J. M. Williams, and others.
July 10. td
notice
IS hereby given that the co-partnership hitherto
existing under the firui-name of W.. F..
! HEED & CO , has been dissolved, W. F, Red
I having sold)out bis interest.
Tihe liabilities of the firm are assumed by K,
E. Meroney, who will continue the business carried
on at the Camden Steam Works.
W. F. REED. **
K. E. MERONEY.
July 4. If.
Council chamberT
CAMDEN, JULY 7, J87IL
ORDERED, That the Recorder advertise in
the Camden Journal for proposals to buihl a
house for the Hook and Ladder Compagy. fbo
dimensions and plans will be furnished. Applies
cations to be handed in by the next meeting of
Council, Monday, the 14th instant.
Extract from the minutes.
J. K. WITHER8POON, Recordor.
i.,i? in It
*"V
State of South-Oarolina,
COUBTTY OF KERSHAW.
Court of Common Pleas.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
JAMES CI1ESNUT, PLAINTIFF,
Against
Thomas E. 'Ilaile, Herons Ilaile, his wife, H.
P. Taylor, Amelia Taylor, his wife, Benjamin
Ilaile, Thomas Ilaile, James Haile, Lawrence
Haile, William Haile, Mary Huile, Walter Ilaile,
Charles Haile,George Ilaile, Sydney Ilaile, Evan.1.
Haile, Carol Haile, Thomas Chesnut, .Alexini,
Chesnut, William Chesnut, Thomas Chesnut, Jr..
-Tnkn riiittnill nml Ellen Chesnut. James Ches
nut, James t'hosnut, jr., Amelia Cbesnut, ami
Johu Chesnut, jr., Nellie Mailo and John 0.
Uaile, Mary B- Chesnut, Assignee, David R.
William*. John MacRae, Assignee, and Char,
lotto B. Taylor, Defendants.
To the above named Dr/endantt in this action,
You nre hereby sununoned and required to au- I
swer the complaint in this action, which, togeih- I
or with the summon*, wn* tiled at Camden. 8. '
(\, on the 1st day of July, 1878, in the Office
of the Clerk of tho Court of Common 1'lea*
for the said county, and to serve n copy o^your i
answer on the subscriber* at their office on broad
street, hi Camden, R. C., within twenty days nfter
the service of this summon* on you, excluof
the day of service. i
If you fail to answer this complaint within tho
tiuie aforesaid, the plaintiff wiU apply to (lie i
Court for the relief demanded in the oomplaint. ?
Dated July 1, 1873 *
SHANNON A L1NNING,
Plaintiff'* Attornov*.
| Dily 10. tit. |
#
ESTATE 8ALS.
BY authority of J. F. Sutherland, Sudge of the
Probate Court for Kershaw county, I will soil at
publie outcry at the late residence of EH&S Brannon,
deceased, on Lynches Greek in said county,
on SATURDAY, the 2d of August, brox
150 bushels CORN,
10 bushels PEAS,
200 pounds BACON,
. 70 pounds of LARD,
800 pounds of FODDER,
. 1 barrel FLOUR,
14 head of SHEEP,
18 head of HOGS,
7 head of CATTLE.
Terms?One third cash; balance on a credit
of four months, interest from date, note with
two approved sureties.
JAMES CLYBURN, Adm'r.
'July 10. 4t.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of an execution to me direeted I
will proceed to sell, before the Court House in
Camden, on the first Monday in August^ being
the fourth day of said month, during the legal
hours of sale, thirty-two town lots situated in
the town of Camden and numbered in the plat of
said town, number 368 three hundred and sixtythree
to number894 threehundredad ninety-four
inclusive, and bounded North by Bull street,South
by Meeting street, east by Lyttleton street, and
WestTby Market street; levied upon and to be
sold for town taxes, as the property of unknown
T n--i, a A lrnor DT Acr
parties, xeruio vssu OAHiUAKriiAvo,
July 10 td 8 KC.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BT virtue of .sundry executions to me directed
I will proeeed to sell in front of the court house
'dsor in Camden, on the first Monday in August
next, being the fourth day of said month, during
the legal hours of sole, the lands of the late Stephen
r Clyburn deed., lying in Buffalqtownship
in Kershaw county, containnig fourteen hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Le-<
ri Phillips, Kussel So well, William 8owell, and
others; levied upon and to be sold as the property
of the said Stephen F Clyburn deed., at the
suit of J L Folk & Co., and Havitand, Stevens
k Co., Homestead claimed in this land, and will
be set off before sale.? Trrms Cash.
SAMUEL PLACE.
july 10 td S. K.JC.
Change of Sehednle
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
? . *
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 26, 1873.
CHANGE of schedule to go into effect on and
after 8on<Uv the 20th Iwrt.
ail oiid Passenger Trains
Leave Columbia at '? 5 30 a. m.
Arrive atCharleston at 1.10 p. ib.
Leave Charleston at 6.6? a. a,
Arrive at Columbia at 1.45 p. m.
NIflllT EXPRESS.
Freight and Accommodation Train
(Sundays Excepted.)
Leave Colombia at 7.15 p. m.
Arrive at Ciiarleston at 6.15 a. m.
L/ave Charleston at . 7.10 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia at . 6.15 a. m.
Camden Accommodation Train.
Will run through' to Columbia, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday as folio wit
Leave Camden at 3 46 a. in.
Arriva at Columbia at 8 40 a. m.
heave V/Oiuutnia ai lu 4U a. m. .
Arrive at Cuinden at 15 45 p in.
A. L TYLER, Vice President,
8. B. Picks**. 0. T. A.
Office of Count) Auditor Kershaw
CAMDEN, 8. C. JUNE 30, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sum of Ono
hundred oml twenty-five 68-jOOdollars has
Seen deposited in the County Treasury of Kershaw
fcy James B.-anhatn, for the redemption of
100 aorcs of land, being the north-west portion
<>f a tract of 1053 acres of land assessed as the
property of estute of A. E. R, Picket, and bid in
by County Auditor at delinquent land sale 1871,
for taxes for the year 1870.
J. p. (lOSWELL, County Auditor.
July 3. 2t.
Dwelling to Rent.
The dwelling house now ocoupied by Miss H.
i\._r in i... t?it xt??- i ?
utfijcuu, win ui' ruuieu iruui nuv r. i 10 January
!o a fcoo'l tenant, with or without farniture.?
Price $200 per annum, payable monthly. Apply
lo J. P. Sutherland, or Mia* H DeI.eOn, on the
premiaos. .f. F. SUTH?KLAND, Agent.
Juue 26 _ tf
i Ih.iildrrifbrJ^W tad SupplintMInfrj,
m Bfttkdifltrth JbiL Bthuters, Wire Uturdt,
i SUUvuiMi IU Mutt to; F7o*r iniDn ix \
f> Tiling; W: '.tt Pitt, \HtlmtJi/^y?uUt^ \
7 CiLiurf |
5 * AHKlrAlforrMtti. \
5 LOWEST PRICES.I
5 Sciul /brPrietLUt. S
\ I. H. HALL t> CO. B
? iflMi fidurer* k Vultrt. \)
. jji ?t4',6, *.10, Mdrhtt Strett, <3
2ii, ?2ii,?ditDdy,' i
c.tAftusro/v, s.c.Q[
r '
Thin Cut entered according to Act of t'ongreaa
in (ho yonrl87-'t. by I. H. IIai.l & Co.. in the
office of the Librarian of CohgreM ?t
Washington.
Muy 11*. 12m.
NOTICE.
n AVISO purchased the entire Mock of merchatidiao
of Messrs. J. I. Mfddleton k Co., I
n Camden, wo have this day formed n co-part-1
icrahip under the firm unmoof Phelps k Hillings,
or the purpose of conducting a general Mcrdiandtsc
and Commission business,
H A. IMll-Ll'S.
M. A. niM.ixos,
8. A. DfcSAUSSURK.
Camden, June 1. 187**1- [June 6-tf.
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18euk
BAUM
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Who are now <
.spring and s
bauh
> ito* \y ' ift'r lU
H. BA
OFfEB&THE LAI
Hpring a nd Su
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la all the Department!
BOTJG-HI' '$
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x, . I am prep
gxtraord 1 nar:
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To purchasers. For-stvl
.
JUUW 1CaU
and examine for joeraolves.
, > i 1 ,.? . M
* ,-j ?; .-? -jtl
Camden, March 20. ' > 1
SPRING, 1873.
. " - > . -jy* i ? L* *
. * : t ?
* . *'
I invite your attention to my
' A- iSi-a t
SPB1NG STOOtf OF ,
H.! ' * *: > ti V
Dress Ooods,
I * ' * .1 M
PRINTED LAWNS,
PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES,..
jP >>* ' <- S/?-' I
Lseen, Hosiery GltVM, 1
Handkerchiefs and White Goods,
ALSO. " . V '
.
Men's And Boy's Wear.
Cottoaades, Plain and Fancy Drills,
Tweeds and Caatimeres
. ; , ' * J: ^ .. * j
Hats And Clothings,
?. ' . 'i
In greet r&riety. Together with -j
* wnr.T. rtotv o? I
BOOTS AND SHOES, i
The above, with many other desirable articles,
too numerous to mention* hare been
recently selected with great care and will ha
sold at the most reasonable prices.
I respectfully solicit a call.
ROBERT M. KENNEDY.
March 27. * tf.
BARGAINS
IN
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
~mr~w . _ _
nais, wnoes, occ.
One Door above Dr. Young t Book Store.
TAM NOW OPENING a complete end well
well assorted stock of
Spring andSummer Goods
which have been selected with care,-sad will be
' sold cheap for cash.
Please give we a call before purchasing elsewhere.
W WALLACE.
March 27. , - 3m.
ARCTIC SODA-WATER,
Pure Ice-Oold Soda-Water.
(Pronounced unexcelled by *11 who hare drank
it,) can be had at,*11 hours during the day after
10 o'clock, at the Grocery and Confectionery
store of D. 0. KIRK LEV, Art,
May 29-tf In the Workman Building.
The Great Southern Weekly.
THE WDRKINft MAN, the best andebeapeft
newspaper in th South. Devoted to Immigration,
Education of the Mantes, Agricultural
and Mechanical pursuits, to the Household and
Fireside. Contains eight pages, finely printed
on excellent p%per.
Price$2 n year. Specimen copies sent free.
Address TILMAN R. GAINE8,
Editor and Proprietor. Columbia, 8. C.
February 27. J?m
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1873; I
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0IMER GOODS.
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; ' ?
RUOH
. .*
WEarWNCK M "
immer Good?> ,
. # \ i i .
* .**' ' * ' * ' *. r- *> '
s complelete. Hiving
TOBCASS,
and to offer ' % >
lea, end more especially for
r* '? ? ?' .'** ?; i- L#Jv7 . it"' iiJi -**
RICES,
I cr ,' ;.*i * ..
II. BABUCH. . .
tf ' %
? r" . i.'. i i i i I, is
Kershaw?In the Probate. Court
-, EOT ATS Of SUA* JOAIMOH.
; ..1 > r r J
TT7FTERKA8, James CWnm.' has applied to '
W m* far I.All m>? nf AHminisAvAttmi An .11
ud singular the goods end ohattlea, rights ud
credits which were of the Mid JiUqp Brumon,
deceased. . . ..
Now, these ere to require all singular the kind-;
red and creditors of the seid dcceagfid-to be sad
appear before me at a Court t*f be hold on en the*
Btk of July, last., to show emne, if nap tkajV
haroywhy the inid adpimtorsrion showhi wet h? .
granted.
f Given under my hand and seal, ,this 24th day
of Jane, 1878. - . <'
J. P. 8UTSBRLAN&, J. P.
i June26 ^ i St.
> < NOTICE
I COUNGib CHAMBER June 9,1873.
Ordered, That the Recorder give notice to all
owners oflote within the limits -of the Town to
hare the private drains through Us an?, cleaned
out at ouoc, and Council wijl inspect the same
withinIwo weeks. Those neglecting to hare the
same cleaned, Council will haVelt done at owner*'expense.
> '
Ordered, That all persons having gateways
fronting oa -Broad street, be required to hate
ike .same filled with , gravel to the level of the
pavfimtnt. Those neglecting to do so, Council
will h?? It done si their ixeenae.
Ordertdy That the Treasurer prooeed at once K
to ooKeet ?H unpaid taxes due the town. Inwm
Wm to make the payment* i iiwMi.wUl s
find Tax Executions in the Sheriffs emee. A
Extract from mjnnlet of Council.
J. K. VmntwoM, Recorder.
. Janelt-tfc
ICE CREAMSALOO*
rpHE undersigned begs hereto infera the eiti1
sens of Camden that the ku opened an 101
CREAM SALOON on Broad Street in the building
formerly occupied by 8. A' Benjamin, where
pore fCE CREAM will be ici rcd at all fcourt ef
(be day. CAROLDIK CHB8NUT.
June 6, ? lm.
f . ^
SOMETHING NEW.
AN elegant Album for 26 cents, holding $d y*.
full used cards, bound in full gilt eofor ff^^r
and sold at the low price of 26 casta, suitable
for the pocket or centre table. Order a sample
sent bj mail, poet paid on receipt of 16 cents. 8
for 60 cents, or 6 for $1. ' Addieei,
BURROW & CO. Baltimore, Md.
89" Agents Wanted. Catalegnee of Books,
Pictiures &c., aent.
Jane 12-8 2.
LAW CARD.
WM. D.TRANTHAM,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
OAMDSN, 8- O.
Office adjoining that of J. M. Davis, Esq.
February 18, 8m.
~SOUTH CAROLINA,
Kershaw County.
Tn all Pertont whom it man Concern :
IN THI PROBATE COUlf.
WHEREAS, Rebecca N omasa, katk thfctkia
day filed ker petitioa, prayiag a Homestead
to be setoff to ker, as provided by Statute.
April S-t J. P. 8UTHEBLAND, J. P.
Frobate Sfotie^.
GUARDIANS, Trustees, Receivers, sad all
others liable to aceouft to tkis office are
hereby natiled to hand in their return witkia
the legal time. Defrahers will be rigidly dealt
with. J. P. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Probate Office, Peb. 6. tf.
Yermlftim,
Worm Candy, and Patent Medicines
kinds. For sale by .
Nat 88 HODGSON * DUNfcAP,
Brushes, Ac*
English and French Hair and Teeth Brashes,
of all qualities. Whitewash, faint and Horse
Bruehee, a eery large aseor;saent. for sale by
November Z8. HODOBON It DUNLAP.
/