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THE CAMDEN JOURNAL IV. 1). THANTHAIi \ J. I' HAY, KWTORS AXI> I'ROI'K I FT* '!<S. 0( T0Ki:K 9. 1S7?. The Charleston Election. Having learned, several days before the election in Charleston was held, thai Hi.Kxcelloncy,tJ over nor .Moses, had appointed, as Commissioners of Election, men exclusively of the lladical party and noted for their skill in manipulating the polls; and that those Commissioners bad changed some of the most important voting precincts, which changes they concealed front the Conservatives, we were not surprised to hear that the Ihtdical ticket lind triumphed. What affects Charleston affects, either directly or indirectly, the whole State; and we but reflect the sentiment of all respectable citizens from the mountains to the seaboard, when we say that, the Wagoner administration having given abundant cvii ii :4 ?>nf. deuce of retrenchment ana icuum, n eminently proper tlmt they should have been retained in office. A protest, alleging that tho election was 4 fVaudulcnt from the beginning, and signed by tiipny of the best men of the city, was entered bciore tho votes were counted; b?t we fear that it will avail nothing, llowovcr distasteful the dose may be, perhaps it is expedient, under the circumstances, for the ^Jiiurlestoiiians to take thihgs as they are. and make the best they can of the situation. Mr. Cunningham, the Mayor elect, is represented to be a man of sterling integrity. May not those, who are really in interest. hope that he will exert a salutary influence upon those in whose company he is found ? Wc shall hail with pleasure, any act of the new administration that loolfs to honesty and economy. * The Evangelical Alliance This body held the first meeting of. its present session in Now Yor1v City, on Fri day. the 3d instant. I he number and variety of the people represented, and the hi^rh and noble objects of the Convocation render its meeting a subject of interest to the whole world. On the 1'Jth of August, 1840, a Convention assembled in Freemason's Rail, L<>adon, to deliberate ou the formation of the Evangelical Alliance, it numbered about eight hundred distinguished laymen and clergymen, who cauic from France, Germany. Switzerland, Turkey, Great Britain and Ireland. thfc lTnited States. Canada and other countries. This Conference adopted as a basis, a platform embodying thegrent cardinal doctrines of religion, which are considered essential by the Evangelical denominations throughout the world, and to promote which is the contra) object cd* the organization. The Alliance has also been the champion of religious liberty everywhere. Wherever the cry for help has arisen from those suffering under religious persecution, and governmental intolerance, the hand of aid has been extended. Deputations have visited Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Persia, llussia and Japan and there fearlessly protested with the government, and earnestly demanded religious toleration; and always with success. 'J lie happy results of the labors of the Alliance may be seen in the increased freedom of religio is thoughtand belief, throughout the World. .Since its organization, the Alliance has held Conferences at Paris, (Joneva, Berlin, and Amsterdam; the l.u-: btiirg in Amsterdam, Holland, in August. 1ST0. The next meeting was appointed for Xctv York, in 1870; but the breaking out of the Franco-Herman war caused, it to be postponed until the present time. Large numbers of delegates, representing the most influential religions denominations in the world, arc in attendance. The Conference will remain in session until the 10th instant. The .S]iaiiinli Repaiilit*. The revolt of the people of Spain against mis-government and Superstitiou sceui? now ahout to result in something .substantial. It was nothing hut natural, (h it tho rebound of the nation from political und religious bondage should be accompanied by excesses of popular passion. Like a man. conflned from infancy, and just attaining liberty, it did not know how to make a proper use of, it. Nations mnst l?o trained to self-govern-1 meat, and no amount of wisdom and political sagacity in the leaders, and of good inU-utioiH in tho people, will Compensate lor this training. A Kepuhlic in Spain, of all ? ; 1 : 1 >1 1 countries the mmt inonarcmeai m > nurni and State, whose government seemed t?? draw its gcniu*aud character trum tl?e spirit of i'liilip ii and whose religion here 11?? stern inijirw of the lu<|uisitioii, looks anomalous. I5uf vet the indications are favorable i that the Spanish Republic is about to be j established on a permanent basis. The struggle has been heard with internal dissension, and hostility from abroad. The people, as too often happen" their own wor^t enemies, threatened the destruction of nil hopes of es la Wishing popular institutions, and anarchy Teitr ted supremo. Then, from without, the .Monarchists, headed hv Don Carlos, the rcpre-ontnTivo of the Ronrbons, who have al- j way ruled to ruin, have been pressing hard to rr.-tore tht Royal family and the Kingdom. This party has the moral support of the countenance ofthe monarchical powers ofEuropc; *ind even tlie im'aut Republic ol I4ranci turns a cold shoulder to its struggling sister, ind permits Don Carlos to make his base oi operations on French territory. The now Spanish President. Don Emili Castelar, is using the power, given him by the Cortes, with great ability and vigor. The whole country is under martial law. so that all ri otiug and lawlessness may be suppressed; the Deserve, consisting of 80.000 young men, has been called out, .Ind lias promptly responded to the summons ; and an extraor dinary loan has been grauted by the Cortes The prospects of Don Carlos appear to be rapidly waning. The President is said to be universally respected, honest, intelligent, disinterested, and full of courage. The end is not yet: but all philanthropists should hail with pleasure the prospect of a liberal government in Spain. The Republic means liberty, popular enlightenment, and the diffusion of truth and justice. The Monarchy means despotism, ignorance, and superstitiou ; u return to the same creed and principles, which have brought down Spain from the position which she once held, that of the foremost nation in the world, to her present condition, a stranded wreck, left by the rapidly advancing waves oi modern civilization. Tho financial Crisis. The latest reports from New York and other cities show an improvement in the I utoucv market. Confidence is being rapidly j restored in commercial circles, and money is i beginning to move again. The stringency of the last few weeks was principally caused | by panic. (Capital is timid, and .soon hides I its head upon the first approach of a storm. Depositors drew out iheir funds, and hid J them ; those holding money were afraid to let it go out of their hands. Hcncc the i complete stagnation of business. Wc trust j the pulsations of renewed life will soon reach i us. I The Polarta. We have nearly readied the closing scenes i of another futile attempt to discover the I open Polar Sea, nhd the North-West Pas-' i soj.ro. which men of science suppose to exist. I and are anxious to discover. The cold, f'coi zen regions of the North Pole seem to possess an irresistible fascination for sonic men of a daring and adventurous spirit; and the i* labors and sufferings of Sir John Prank tin . and Dr. Kane, together with the still unknown fate of the former, have invested Arctic expeditions with an air of charming ; romance. The Polaris expedition is remarkable for several reasons. It sailed from New York in the summer of 1872. and is supposed j.to have attained a higher Northern latitude I than had been reached by any of its predc' cessors; when it was stopped by the death of j C'apt. Hall. In October, 1872, the ship was i leaking so badly that she was abandoned by the erew, who, while engaged in removing I stores from the ship, were separated by a ! severe storm, which broke tho ice, and tore I tho vessel from its anchorage. A portion of | the men, now known as the Tyson party. I drifted southward on ft large piece ol ice, I and after encountering numerous perils, anil ! suffering incalculably from hunger and cold, ' were rescued, and brought to America. T I Their comrades, known as the jiudJinglon i parly, were, some months, lost to civilization; i hut now, the intelligence reaches us that ; tliey too have boon saved. They built a t house out of material obtained from the | ship, and there passed the winter. Towards I its close they built two boats, and embarking, with what provisions were left,.set sail in search of deliverance. On the 2!?rd* of ; January, 1ST J, they were picked up by the j Kuvcnsvraig, a whaler, from ]>uih1co, to which ' place they were carried, and will shortly he | at home. It does not often happen that incn,sh:pi wrecked iu the mildest climates, are all i saved : hut in the case before us, we see a 1 crew thrown adrift among ice-bergs, snow ; storms, and tempests, in a country so cold ; that human lite can barely sustain it, far away lVoui lite cxtrcmcst limits of civiliza; lion ; a portion of these arc driven by furious I gales a distance of 1.500 miles, over a stormy | sea through long Arctic nights, with an ice fl'?o f>r a vessel; the others live through the w inter of the North I'olo. ami then make a long nca voyage in open boats; and. not withstanding dangers innumerable on every J hand, suffering and privation, nut u human J /"'*A7cif. It is <|iicstitiuablc wbotlicr the object ill view of if. so Arctic explorers, it it could be | attained, would repay the cost of human life ! ai d suffering, xp -tided in i!i aconniplMi , uh'iil. TIii! men, being c<>ii-I if tiled ;i they ; are, will Iry t.. -:ii! to the \..rfh I?..!? . bo the j Con*c.|Ueiic?s what thoy liiny. and to such, | the experience ?f dm P ilaris is oni,ourn,_r'ii!f, showing. :iu it docs that n:;i!^ power of on durance lias never vet Icon fullv tvs-<v?l. J 0 J 'I'lie Yellow Frier. This year has hccn. so far. remarkable fir great disasters. I'licxamjilcd torrents of ruin have fallen, ami iloods have ravaged almost all sections of the country. Tornadoes have swept over many places, lca\ iiiir death and destruction behind them. The cotton ' worm has stripped the fields of the South ; ^ dio potato bug, and other destructive insects , ~? ?-nr-? ; liavo laid waste flic harvests of tlic opt (j, and North-West. en During (lie early summer, flic most fearful ^ of all diseases, the Cholera, scourged the West, and now another pestilence has ap- w pcarcd. 11 hi Dispatches from Shrcveport represent that *' the Yellow Fever is prevailing fearfully at that place. The disease is of a malignant (>1 type, and between fifty and sixty per cent. (. of (he cases have been fatal. Over fourhundred doafhs had occurred up to the 25(11 .'l uh., and more than iialf of the population of the city had fled. Tho Destroyer is no j. respecter of persons, and all classes are at cj tackca. ri The Howard Association is well organ- w ized. and doing a noble work, nursing the w . . . . r< sick, and relieving the destitution, which is said to be horrible. The origin of the disease is unknown. Memphis lias also suffer- si cd sadly from the Fever. w We ha've great reason to congratulate our- . . . n selves that our State has, thus far. entirely <|escaped both of the destructive pestilences h h l>'a)sc Puck inc. Wc call .attention to the fact, that, in the criniiual code, provisions are made lor the ^ punishment ofthose who falsely and li au- a dultely packed cotton, so that not only does the packer lose heavily by detection, from 'J the depreciation in the value of his shipment, ^ (the price behig regulated by the poorest c quality in the bale), but renders himself a liable to conviction for felony, and a consc- c quent long imprisonment. Each plauter and country merchant should ^ aid in stopping this injurious practice, by a prosecuting every case coming within his oh- c servation. Sl b Important Itnil Road Case. r : 0 Knox & GilT, doing business here for some t< years past, by their Agent, Mr. Geo. Aldcp, finding their business much impeded by the " charges of freight upon tho railroad from ? Kingsvillc to this place, determined, at the. ti advice of Mr. Aldeu, to test the right claim- .ti ed by the railroad, to charge a? much from n Kingsville to Camden, as they were aerus* ? . tonicd to.chav 'e from Charleston to Camden; I and similarly upon goods shipped from Cam- fl den to Rii.gsville, to take the Wilmington ^ road at that poipt. About two years ago, w the action was commenced to recover.a sum of m'oncy paid tlm railroad in excess of th^'j sj ? -1 -n4'rliirinrr nhnnt fWn ' \\ IlOgiW limits "i nwji.i,, ?? >..? . years precunlinjr. On the Circuit the " was decided in favor of the plaint ills, h-if 1 I an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. * : which has how resulted in a final judgment ! against the railroad.' j This settles the law, that the limit imposed 'by the charter of the South Carolina Rail k; J Road Company, to their charges for freight. 1 , is intended to cf ahlish a rate applicable td 1 I all distances, great or small, and that what are t called Way freights, must Lc brought to th?i{ j < standard. To the intelligence, pluck ami ,, energy of Mr. (Icorgo Aldcn, the publig is tl indebted for the settlement of the law iti ; si | this particular. I n all or nearly all the rail- w I road charters, there arc similar provisions on i this subject, and every community in the j j'! ! State i? interested and will he affected by ?-i J this derision. The Charlotte, Columbia and ^ i Augusta llailro.nl had a similar case made tl ' i?' | againft^taui. hut it was determined in their ' favor o^Judge Thomas, and not appealed | mi from, but the vigilant counsel of that com- . jtany, C..1. .T. 1! Ili hi, was sufficiently alive , j, (toihpir interests to tile an argument in behalf ^ ! of the defendants, in this ease, in the Pu- j u | prcnie Court. The counsel in the ease were i s* Messrs. Kershaw A Kershaw, for plaintiffs, j ** andShantfcuA. Lining, for defendants. Judge , Willurd delivered the opinion of the Court. ! Military Extraordinary. i j The following named persons, t wenty six J,', in number, have been, by a "Special Order,'' | recently promulgated, appointed Aiils-t/r. ^ Camp of Governor Moses, with the rank of ..i Colonel: Harry N >ali, L. C. Northrbp, ('. ri J. Houston, (colored. S. 1?. Thompson, A. 1.. W. Curtis, (colored.) P. L Ilr.ge, L. .J.|K ' Nash, If. L. Shrewsbury, (colored,) N. 0. Parker, H. I". Whittohtore, J. I,- Little. J. T( Crews, A. J. Uansier,(colored,) 11. M. Wtd' ace, II. II. I). Hyron.-f. 0. Ladd, IN H.jCar; mand, (colored,) C. C. I'utler, \\ m. Cur- | ! uey, C. I1. Howeii,.I.C. Wiusuiith, J. C. F i Camp,.). H. Cochran..!. II. Kunklc and .1. | A Dunbar. ( Chief Justlco Chase. Never Wii a man, villi < r without judicial Iraininr. :e-?i'!tied a move difficult lru>t in ! ;it a in no riiir.il peri-. I tli.ui wat> confided 1 in the 1'to Chief?Ju li v liv liappointment a: head "I* the jmlitv.in ' the I n i-il States. 1 . Ami lew have brought '< the performance ,u ' of .grave anil judicial duty higher (lis- | in i rutimi and limine- titer utility and v liioln.itiuii. i>r . erenoi lf-piiy.f--i<?n than he did. These enabled liirn, lieui the first, V to (idtil promptly evi li ijiiircnioiit el'the ' |M p< ili' ii, and to bear himself as olio. nccus-' 1 CuiiK.il toils restraints. I i o was at home in 1 the traditional gmvn from the day lie took his scut, and his nianit' r was us of one. aul- ' ways and altogether a judge." \Itli nigh Mr. ('base had never ehiiimd ! great distinction a* a lawyer, ne had, fori uiany years, horn regard'd as an able jurist | L\ th iso acquainted with his proles-ion; J ! career and competent f> judge. \ml being endowed with jihysieal srr ngth ef|hal to hi- I , mental energy, lie was no ooncr commission led than ho entered upon the work ofpropsi . mi. will) all (lie application of which lie was palile, and with a fii im resolution to do honor (he place, nil her than to he honored by it. itli this doterin nation he studied the best odelp of judicial . r vlc. familiarized himself itli any principle of law his practice' had jtencountered, and mastered tho practice, lies, and decisions of the tribunal over hicii ho was to preside. And so well did c accomplish the task, that the bar of the >urt. and hit brethren on the bench were asuiishcd to find his opinions at once, as one r the latter has expressed it, ''models ol idicial excellence." His knowledge ol rery department of the law was discovered 1 he deep and profound, and his acquainnice with precedent wide as the. range of dc isions. This was early remarked?so early, lat one year after this accession, when the riler of this paper first becauio familial itli the affairs of the court , the fact was al>ndy the wonder of the profession, and the sclamation of his late political associates. H was ciear. from close comparison oi ;vlos. that, unless nature .endowed then itli such similar mental organizations as t( cgel in their minds like processes of reason nr. lius immediate predecessor.? nior eiusuc< aney. was his chosen model, and that from nbitual study of his works, he imbibed fron ima manner of judicial composition strik iglv identical. There is in these judica ritiugs the same snccint statcniont'of facts lie same directness in dealing with the mnir uestion in a case.and care to avoid irrelcvan nd immaterial matters, suggested in tlx rgiimenfc. There is tht? same skill in group ig and order in arranging the subjects o iseussion. and tbc same faculty of marshal ig conclusions, so that the}' swell and in rease in momentum as the opinion proceeds lid culminate in convincing logic as it con ludes. There is the same elegance of die ion. force of expression, and ease and graci i passing from subject to subject. There ii lie same concentration, the same precisior nd power, and a like absence of abruptness oarseness and incongruity.- There is no as srtion. no declamation, no prolixity, bnt, ii rief, the presence and nbscnce of everthin; p(|iiircd to make their opinion exact parallel f iodiobil eomnlctencss and intellectual mas sry. 'It is not claimed that this eminent jnris ms his special study, admiration and exam le. because he did Hot find groat excellent lsewhere?for to do so would be to do injns ice Ao his estimate of others, and violence t< ruth?but because'Mr. Taney's terse, unim ginative style peculiarly recommended it sir to his taste, i* a forcible and conipac irm of expression for judicial utterance cf fcr adapted to the uses and reason of logii ban the "more rhetorical and otfibellishet irms. Marshall was also an ideal of his o hat a judge should bo, but his more elabo ite and metaphorical style had not fhosym athetic charm f'rhim which he found in th: imple. synthetic sentences of Tnncy, am rhicli arc so remarkably reproduced in hi, wn writings. John S. /{f>nmjri,\n* Harper' fiit/n.Tt?c -/or (f I'thfr. TRIBUTE OP RESPECT. The following preamble nnd resolutions wer< lop ted by AVatercc Division, N*o. 1>. Sons o cTiipdtuncc, at ft meeting held" oil the 29th' ul mo. Whf.uims. It has plea?ed '.Almighty God ti ike from among us. our Brother. F. ./. Oaks member an<l former Treasurer of this Division ho, by punctual at tendance a: the Division nn< ilelity to duty to the Order, manifested the so clonic of a good Son of Temperance, prolactin; to cause of Love, l'lirity and Fidelity, lie ii lerefore /(tuolr-il 1. That while we how with submis on to the will of Him who doeth all thiugs well, e would record our sorrow at the severance' ol ilist* tii s wliitli bind us us a band of Brothers, ml tiiis solemn event which deprives us of flu rivilfjre of again exchanging the greeting of nr salted friendship. </2. That we will ever cherish a grate il recollection of liia memory, an 1 would rendci limn: i" t lie flivVr of nil our iii. rcles for having rottffhl hini into our Order. and ns wo lunnbh usi. for leading liim to consider his latter end, el to prepare fur his great change. :l. '1*1 ill a pa^e of our record hook b< iseribed with liis aire, date of initiation and nm of death, That the above lie furnish th< linden Jui'rnai. and T*>.!/ ranee Ailcorutt, with reijucst thai tliev | oldish tile same, and a copj Mil to the lauiily ut the deceased. {^horiflTs Salct ?V virtue of mi execution to nie directed,] X \ 1 _! 1 1. tlio I Mimt IfnlluA flrtlH* ill C'iH?. i Wimi'll I'nuil HIV vim ..viww.vv. ......... ii. nn tlit- iir-f Monday in November next, be^ ijj llit* third ilny of euid month, during 1 lie le il hour? of eale,? Tbat tract or parcel of land situated it ie comity : foi?t"?uid, on waters ol I'inctree ('i cck hi to in in > t '.it bund red and eleven acr.' ?. mon ! j, bounded north by land? lately of f.nztv t? Vati?. south by land? ot diehard lirovvn i?t by land of.ltiiin L>. Spindlty. and \\*? ?t by ml- of Mr?. Surah A Frown. on viiieli then ti ; ood diveliin;* house,and all litre? nry outii?'* ind fine water, iibudtuit and cottreni it. i.evi. I on and t > bo -obi a? ill- property Hlisha Holland, nt the wilt of F. J. .M o?es.? ' nn? ca-li. Oct i It. SAMUEL l'LAOE, S. K. Sliurill'*s JOHN r. fj I nr. lis an I IMl <\. hi? wife., Wilis I. VII l.lil'ltil K and SAI5AI1 A . hi* win*. ,s' </,. )(!!< r ForeAoaur,:. |t\ v i>. of > . ' 1 .oder t>. uie directed lire above cen . I will otter tor ale on the i M-.id-iv in Nov. o.ber n at. b i|ii; i lie tliinl iv i V t in >;ii li In'm lie <'ourl IIiiiihoiIiiiii'in iin ' ii liii iup lli lvji.il limn s ill ? i'i . nil I lint i'Oi . (M i < I ' 11 m i I ' i nl. ii i' II t In- i r-idl'lire i'li I livr liiii ill ifir 1 " 'H.'ii'in;' ni I "it wiled in I lis \ i 11 ii ; * i nl I, r.iiit'iiniii.r ?rvnn id nnVMonfli ?"i ! T.ntiiir ?*n l.rlilefnn it I*! fmir iimi'li i i in I I 'i i rl\ iw.i ( II21 I'vi I. inning tun Hi i'iv III i'i I sired kovii imlii 'l anil wcmm i ? V) frt'l bounded north I4ti?l nl' \ in. M. 1 1?1 n< 111. 1 :i-i by f.villci. n is 11. -.mill I v 1!-nl Mi-i Sillio 1 lie-nnt, 11 n-c 1 '1* 'it .Is I ill- nl' \lr U.J. Gerald. Trnii" mi !i: 'I' 11' . Ii'iImiicc in one year ill int* ri' 1. tn In by Imnd Mid ninrtij/o nf I:.' | remit1 I'm cLnuei * In jiiiy lor IJlOl . Mini ill III '' .III I :i'-?i'_'l) policy. MMI Kl. I I. \ ?'K, S. K. C. Del. '.I. 41. I I,AT FOR SAM". I'll ' I lit nl i'miii'I n I'iti.v and the Uupe will ' Sold oil roll nil .I'll' IPI'III \|.pN to M. PrJ?.\rSflFRE, Ho! ;?. Pres'd. C. B. 0?. t THE LATEST! I HAVE OPENED THE Most Complete Stocjt or DRY GOODS, J ItEADY MDE CLOTHING, r : BOOTS and SHOES, i To which I give uiy special attention, i ! Hats and Caps, t t Saddles, &e., Ever offered ia this Market. 3 Special care ami attention having been given to the selection and manufac taring of fabrics for tag, sales the.present 1 season, and my purchases made since the j| decline in prices, customers will fnd an . unusually full, choice, and attractive assortment. ! JOS. S.CLOUD. e October 9. tf. AND ; ATTRACTIVE!! f ? Tie attention of customers is cilleil to my LARGE f- ANl) <'arefillly Selected Stork of PHY GOODS, ru ^k'rfiivn UJJV J J ^JIj ROOTS and SHOES, HATS and CATS, HARDWARE, J CROCKERY. 'l A Large Stock'of \ GROCERIES. T have also on hand, nn assortment of r X^ui*nitui*e9 With a variety of other articles. All of which arc offered upon the most reasonable terms. J. I. McCURRY, Apt. October 0. tf ; W. WALLACE," WOULD respect fully inform li is friomls, that lie 1ms just received a WELL SELECTED slock of Fall & Winter Goods [ CONSISTING, IN PART, OF Di'e^ Goods. i OALIQOBS, DOMESTICS, ; MEN AN1) BOY'S WEAR, r Men's Furnishing Goods, CTjOTIIING, II ATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES. ?|// of 'iffn'fh will be sold fit LOW i fit/iters, Jot (\\S!T. ( 0. 1 f ^OSTBS-ilESOIJKl, Kri;.?n \\v (M)I'xtv. Court of Common Pleas. .UUIN I. THAN iHAM, AJui'r. i. #. josr.l'l! .1. hi; VKFKOItl). < ? 111. I> Y v i i?i o fit'mi nrHey of tin* I'irruH <;?urt for ) iIn- Omni! \ nfop1>."niit. iiuuli hi this vnuac. at I ,'m |ilI'Mihor T. fill, is":!, ill the creditors of tlie Kfii.i'r ot WilUt.i'n hrnki-fof l. deem wed, are re IiiiI ! i i *tili li tin ;r .Icniali'l" lint ore me, oil or ''I Moiuliu, ii?i' *!11' liny of Voremlicr |S7!!, or ! <l?-li#ro<l irotn tlie Iniicfn ol any l Htcrip i i ln? in ii 11* Im i oin. Oct. 'J ?T. T. IfAV. Referee; CORN!CORN! 3.000 lU'SllKLS PIHME WHITE ('OIIN. for mIc by WILLIAMS Si MURCII80N, J in 1C. Wilmington, N. 0. Atlanta Medical College. Tlie Sixteenth Regular Course of Lectures in tins Institution will commence on the first Monday in NOVEMBER next, and continue until the 1st of March, following. FACULTY. A. W. Griggs, M. D., Emeritus Profeesor of Principle and Practice-of Medicine. John T. Banks, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. IV. II. Goodwin, M.- D., Professor of General and Medical Chemistry Wit. Abbam Love, M. D. Professor of Physiology. Jno. Thai). Johnson, M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., Profeesor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J; P. Logan, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. RobebtBattey, M. D.,[Professor of Obste terics. A. W. Calhoun, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, W. F. Westmoreland, M. D., Professor of Prin ciples and Practice of Surgery. J. B. Baird, M. D., Lecturer on Minor Surgery. rw m *' Th Dfinfoaflnw nf TVtannQPd V. tl. 1ALIAIKKUU, IU. U-, 1 1 uiviJSVI VI v. of Women. G. W. Holmes, M. D., Professor of Principles m ?and Practice of Medicine. N. D'Alvioxy, M. D., Prosector to Professor of Surgery, and Curator. Practical Anatomy conducted by Professor of Anatomy. The following fees for the Kegular course will be required: Mnrtriculntion (paid once only) $ 5 00 Tickets for the full course. 50 00 Practical Anatomy (required only once) 10 00 Graduation 25 CO Good Board and lodging can he had near the College at $4.50 to $*3.50 per week. Any further information will be furnished promptly by addressing. J. G. WESTMORELAhD, Dean of the Faculty. Atlanta, Sept. 25,1873. tf. LOOK OCT! comm 0 fPHE undersigned, who has, for several years' X supplied Camden .and vicinity with stock, begs leave to announce that In about three weeks, he will arrive in Camden with a large drove of Fine Mules and Morses. They have been scleeted with a view particularly of meeting the demands of Planters and my old customers. If this drove proves insufficient to supply the demand, I will soon have more. Wait and see my stock before making your purchases. Respectfully, J. A. ARMSTRONG. Oct. 9, . tf. .Kershaw?In the Probate.Court. EST A TE OF WADE DYE. WHEREAS, E. 7. Benjamin has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of the said Wade Dye, deceased. Now; these are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be appear before me at a Court, to be holdeu on the 20th day of October iust., to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should net be granted. Given under uiy hand and seal, this 9th day of October, 1873. Oct. 9?2t J. F SUTHERLAND, J. P. Kershaw?In the Probate Court. ESTATE OF LANEV WILLIAMS. WHEREAS, Wilson Williams has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chatties, rights and credits which were of the said Laney Williams, I deceased. Now, these are to require all singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at a Court to be lioldvn on the I 13th of October inst., toshow cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of October. J. r. su inLnuini;, j. r. Oct. 2. 2t. Kershaw?In the Probate Court. ESTATE OFF. J. OAKS. WIIEKEAS, Mrs. W. J. Arrant* bus applied to me for Letter* of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of the said F. J. Oaks, dee'd. Now, these are to require all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at a Court to be holden ou 13th day of October inst., to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granteu. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of October, 1873. J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P. Oct. 2. 2t. PHOTOGRAPHS. The undersigned having returnpH and onAned a erallerv will be pleased to see his friends. With more experience and IMPROVED APPARATUS he feels more capable than ever before of # pleasing the people. Come and have your pictures made before grim winter with his frost and snows pounces upon us. Gallery in Workman House. A.* B. LEE. CauiJ^n, S. C., Sopt. 11, 1S73. MERONEY & WITTER, AUCTION COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Broad-St. Camden, S. C. Will iittcnil to (ho selling of Heal Eitate, M>-rclinmlize, Produce, Ac. ic. > - 'i-.!- ?? ?:n ISIISine.-s HIIIUMVU M? null vm v nil! men with prompt attention. It ctiii ns inailo as soon as >ntes are effected. September 25* Cm J. I. MIDDLETON& CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAM I MORE, MD, Havinji purchased the entire STOCK OF twMvnci o \f _ l\ I o iiiuii'ooi messrs. it. ij. uesaussires Co., wo will sell the same at COST for CA8H, ami for that purpose heieby constitute t members of that firm our agentsto effect such ale. J. I. MIDDLETON k CO. Jnu?8 If