The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 16, 1873, Image 2
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"CiV rr
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.'
W. D. TRANTHAM A. J T HAY,
KUITOHS ANl> PROPRIETORS.
OCTOBKK 14*. 1H7H.
The Letter of* Col. I>. Wjatt Aiken. |
I
We invite the attention of our readers to 1
the letter addressed recently to the Charles*
too N^wamd Courier, by this gentleman*
in which he discusses the financial condition
of the country, aud proposes a course of
action to be pursued by the agriculturists of}
the South. Col. Aiken's position, as the
representative man of the planters in this
State. imparts great weight to whatever
emanates from him upon the subject of agriculture,
or concerning, in any wise, its interests.
In our judgment, the suggestions made by
hioi, iu the letter above mentioned, are, upon '
the whole, correct and appropriate; and, if ;
heeded, will result in much good to that
class of our citizens, who, of all others, al.
ways suffer most from the speculations of
moneyed associutious. We are iu the midst
of a crisis unprecedented in the history ol !
the government, a id it is proposed by some
that the entire cottou crop of the South be
thrown upon the mark et, to the end that
the public credit may be restored?thereby {
sacrificing the product of the honest toil of
pillions, that the few. the authors vt' the |
present financial troubles, may escape without
loss, from the ' condition in which they j
placed the country. In reply to this proposition,
Col. Aiken advises producers that it
is bad policy for them to allow their cotton
to go thus from them ; that they must pro* i
teet themselves; that they ltavo the staple .
which the factories of Kuropc mm.*/ have; j
and, if Northern greenbacks do not come to
tbeui in sufficient quantities, that, by acting
in concert and hqjdiug their cotton, they
will cause foreign coin soon to cross th o ocean
and pay thetn the worth of it. Iu short, he
tells -the farmer that he is the backbone of'
the country, aud that it is his duty to combine
with bis ncighbois for protection against
the speculations of the stock gamblers, bank- j
era. factors, etc.
That planters have, in many instances, '
been greatly assisted in their fuming operations
by their factors, we do not deny; but, j
that the faetors hare been handsomely rewarded,
it is .necessary only to know the
terms upon which they lend their assistance.
We think, however, that planters should
sett enough cotton to enable their factors to j
meet, in part, the liabilities which have been
inonrred on their behalf, and hold the bal- '
uuoe until they own obtain its full value.
The crisis is a public calamity, and, being
such, the harden should bo so distributed us to
fall-as equally as possible upon all depart- '
meats of industry, and not upon the honest
tillers of the soil alone
> i. -
The Boatli Carolina I'uiverhit) .
i >
Wo are sorry to see that several great
changes have been recently made in the
Faculty, of this Institution. Professor Piivers
has resigned, and been succeeded by Mr.
Pisk P. Brewer. Mr. R. W. Barnwell, long
known, respected and beloved by the people I
of the State, has been removed, and Prof. 1
Roberts elected in bis stead. Prof. Fubor
has also been removed, and his chair left vacant.
We do- qot know what has iuduced
this course of cond net cm the pArt of the!
Trustees; but are satisfied that it will prove
a-death-blow to the University, which has
!> declining for souk- time. The old South '
Carolina College was one of the most respect
able institutions of learning in tlu? whole*
country, and, after its change to a I'uiversify,
still possessed in a high degree the cleiiiont.**
of streugth and usefulness.
Wc were pleased to sec that the Repuhli-:
tau Trustees, for a loug time, dealt tenderly
with the University, and showed a disposi-j
tion to preserve the sacred cause of educa* j
tion free from the blighting touch of politics.
This was a wise and commendable course, as
it showed their appreciation of the import- J
ancc of furnishing facilities for education to I
our young men. There was no necessity for
political preference, or for u mixturo of tin' j
races, in this Institution. The colored people
were supplied with ample educational opportu i
niiioilv and wc are satisfied that they were not
anxious to thrust themselves into white colleges.
We know nothing against the newly
..lo/Ond Professors. and hope thev will till
VlVVWvt -
tbeir placed well. 31r. Kink P. Hfower. we
understand, at one time taught a colored
school at iiaJeigh. N. C., and was then elected
to & chair in tbo University of North
Carolina. He is said to he a nebular of considerable
attainments.
Whether the Trurtoos are to Lo blamed,
or not, the foot nevertheless remains, that
our chief State institution of learning iv
nearly defunct. The Columbia I'/unn'r
states, that it opened a few days since, with
air students.
Oar young men ore going elsewhere in
search of education, to the private and denominational
College? of this, and adjoining
States. These offer facilities and ndvantu
ges of the first class. In this State, the
Pjruifin University, Due West and Wofford.
with others; in North Carolina, Davidson,
Wake Forest, and Trinity; in Virginia,
iiauipden Sidney, Washington and Lee,
and tb? University, with many oth?r?;ifl
Tennessee, the University of the South ; all
offer strong inducements, and all merit
patronage. While we rejoice at their prosperity.
we cannot suppress a feeling of regret,
ihat the stream, divided among them, cannot
be concentrated, so as to build up,
strengthen and enrich a grand College,
which might be an object of pride to our
people, and shed its light far and wide.?
This can be done, and we hope to see the day
of its fulfilment.
France.
The French people scein now to be moving
with characteristic fickleness, between
the Monarchy, the Empire, and the Rcpub.
lie; not knowing which to desire, which to
choose, or which will, in spite of them, perhaps.
settle itself as the form of government.
Under the administration of Thiers, the
greatest Republican statesman in Europe,
France achieved an almost unparalleled feat,
having paid off the enormous indemnity to
Germany, and thus demonstrated the inherent
strength and greatness of its people.
Its overwhelming defeat by Germany must,
in the light of subsequent events, be attributed
to treachery, suspicion, and the couse
<|uent want of unity and force in action.? !
The government of Napoleon burst like a 1
bubble, and the French people then yielded j
>o easily, that they were scarcely bealen
enough to hurt them. I Hder their popular 1
government, national spirit immediately re- i
vived, and accomplished results that aston- '
idted the world. No sooner had the effects .
i f the war begun to wear <<ft, than Thiers |
was compelled to resign, and he was succeeded
as President, by Marshal McMahon, an
avowed anti-Republican; and now the Republic
seems about U? be grounded on the ,
shores of Imperialism.*' If Louis Napoleon
were alive and a few years younger than lie
was at the time of his death, he could not
desire a more propitious opportunity of regaining
his former place, and we might
tippet that the cry of" IVtr V Empcmw j
would be heard in the streets of Paris before j
many days.
But there is no Napoleon now to grasp
the reins of power; and Napoleon's son would
be so much of a puppet, that the magic of
the name can scarcely avail to raise him to
the throne. The question lor the nation is, |
shall the Bourbons be restored to power ?
To this,, we think, that the good sense and
past experience of the French people will
compel a negative answer. We hope that!
the Republic will last. Under it France is j
now powerful and free, and eau be happy, |
if it only will.
I
Marshal Bazaiuc is now being tried by ;
Court-Martial at Versailles, charged with ,
having treacherously surrendered the city of j
Metz to the Germans. The punishment of '
such an offence is military degradation, and j
death. There can be no doubt that sonic
person or persous played traitor in the late j
war. Immense u umbers of men and large!
quantities of arms, ammunition, and stores, '
were surrendered with scarcely a blow.
Marshal liazaine has been a faithful ser-!
vant to France,-and has wou many laurels as
a soldier. It will be sad, if in his old age,
after an netive and honorable life, he is convicted
of having betrayed his country.
The Yellow Fever.
The yellow fever is still raging fearfully
at Memphis and Shrcveport. At the former
place it is stated that people die luster than
they can be buried, and hundreds perish
unattended. Nine hundred deaths had occurred
up tothc 10th inst. The moral perversion
and crime'which most generally accompany
great calamities, and form a dreadful
feature of them, have begun to manifest
themselves. Nurses at Shrcveport are
charged with robbing the dead, clothing,
money, a vateh, and a erueilix having been
taken from a priest, who had fallen a victim
to the plague.
The third trial of Stokes, for the murder of
Col. J i;n Fi -k. has commenced in New York.
The preliminary skirmishing and legal quibbling
arc uow iu progress, the i4Tort being
to secure a jury sufficiently unprejudiced.
in/- Hi;/nit, and honest, to render u proper
verdict. It is to be hoped that tlio case
will be settled this time.
New York advices Mate that the financial
sky is constantly brightening. The banks
have plenty of money, and are paying it out
in larger quantities than ever, meeting all
demands for legitimate business. Confidence
is being rapidly restored. We long
to see the streak of approaching dawn in
| our uiouetary horizon.
The Yellow Fovor in Memphis.
We copy from the Memphis Ajiprnl of the
10th instant the following, which speaks for
itself:
It is with, heartfelt sorrow that wo announce
to-day that the fever knows no appreciable
abatement, and that it is gradually
encircling the city! taking with it many of
our prominent citizens. Our heart grows '
heavy and our eves dim as we look back upon 1
the dreadful work of the pestilence, and wo '
cry in anguish of sonl, "How long, 0 Lord,
how long?" Hundreds of our poor people
have paid the debt-of nature and a fearful
tithing to the pestilence, and yet it in not
staid, but moves with resisflos tnrco taking
front us the lovely, the brave, the generous
and the useful. Every night the deathroll
l> called, and every night reveali a list
4
ill too long, bearing the names of those we
loved to honor, of those to whom we looked
as brothers, hound in the common effort of
making a great city and earning for Memphis j
a name to be proud of' among the cities of .
t he land. Priusfs, ministers and laymen, the j
babo just borii, the suckling at the breast,
the "wee thing" toddling in its first effort,
our school-cliildreu, our budding flowers, the j
loveliest of their sex, the mother, the father, j
the brother, the friend and partner aro all
cut down untimely by the remorseless ene- ]
my. and men stand in awe. asking, ''When (
will it end ?" Good Samaritans are working, (
physicians exhaust the most scientific skiH, (
aid pours in upon .us from those abroad (
whom God in his mercy exempts from the ]
scourge, and all to littJe purpose, me .? <-- j
tims of the plague increase in numbers. |
Surely, if God wills it, wc have had enough. J
Our enp of sorrow, of trial and of tribulation
is brimful and running over. .For thirteen
years we have known nothing but excitement
and trouble. Death has many times laid
his heavy hand upon us, and destruction has
been about us on every side. The prey of
revolution, of war, oppression, of panic and
of disease, we cry with a loud voice and almost
in despair, '*Is there no balm in
Gilead? Ts there no nepenthe for the
hearts so ruthlessly torn in .Memphis? fs i
there no future for our stricken city? Is i
there no hope out of present darkness?"
Wc read in the good book, and we feel there
is. We have faith not yet shaken. We >
have a trust no yet broken. We have confi- ;
dence not yet impaired Out of present aWic- j
tion wc are to emerge purer, better, stronger. '
Out of present sorrows we are to learn the '
lesson of life. And out of this surrounding
death and gloom is to come the light that
will light us as a community into a broader,
. wnore humane, a more liberal and more to]- '
crant pathway oC life We arc to learn to
bear and forbear. We are to learn to be leas ,
selfish. We are to learn that we are to live
and labor for each other and not for ourselves
alone. In bitterness of heart the lesson is today
being learned by those at home who bear I
the brunt of the pestilence, and by those
abroad who are filled with anxiety because of
oar danger. Let us lay it to heart, and
with God's help, profit by it. Let no change
in good times to come loot out from us the
memory of these awful days, when the man
of to-day is the corpse of to morrow.
STATE NEWSThere
was frost in Anderson last week.
The Governor lias appointed Dr. J. P.
Latimer Treasurer of Greenville County, in
place of James M. Allen.
They expect to have a Fair lit Greenville !
in November.
The S. C. II I* Go. has been repairing
the damage caused by the late heavy rains
Maj. K. W. Kvcrson. former local editor *
of the Columbia / n\on' llurnUI, has purchiRCd
the Beaufort Ji< /inft/irtiii.
Arthur II. Crawford, .of Horry, aged 71
years, died on the -ttli inst.
The Circuit Court, Hon. C. P. Townsend i
presiding, and the County Fair, wetj^ in
progress at Darlington last week.
The turpentine still of Dr. .John F. Bra.skington.
of Williamsburgh, together wtl'n loo
barrels of rosin, was burnt on the fith iust.
The proprietor of the Chester H-j.ort>r
offers the same lor sale. No better investment
for a limited amount of capital can he
round in the State. An carl) purchaser .
can secure a bargain.
The Forty-ninth auniveraity of the Sumter
County Bible Society was celebrated in
the Methodist Church, ut Sumter, Sunday.
October 5th.
Capt. K. J. Myers,has shown the Fairfield
Hcrnhl a remarkably tine specimen of the
Ramie plant.
Col. 11. Moorman, a prominent and respected
citizen ul Newberry; died Sunday,
()etober 5th.
Mr. .Ino. Sil'ley. an aged and respected
citizen of Orangeburg, and father of Kcv.
.1. Sifley. of the Metdi.idist Church, jsdond.
The bridges over Black River, in Clarendon,
are unsafe.
The Lexington /Jinpatrh closed its third
volume with the issue ot the Hth iust. We
wish it continued success.
The Baptist Slate Convention will meet
in Columbia, f>n Thursday. Nov. 20th.
A Lodge of (iood Templars has* been
formed at Uidgc Spring. Kdgeticld County.
The Circuit Court, for York County, Hon.
T. J. Mackev presiding, opened on Monday,
(Ictober tlth.
A special Session of the Legislature is
culled to meet in Coltimhia, on the 21st iust.
Bra. Talley and Cihbes. ami ^yofossor
LaBordc, have resigned their places in the
South Carolina I Diversity.
Sheriff's Sale.
T)Y virtue of an execution to uie direcied, I
I ) will sell i.ti Tuesday, the Itii din ofNoveiuIkt
next, ul the residenee uf .liinu s Uollaud. ill
Kershaw (olllilv. ill 1 'J n i l,,el. M it,,. f?lt..u
properly. to-wit ?iV.nnifiiiiiir of lloiixchohl ?ii<l
Kitciien furniture, l?e<U ami Hv?l>li?u. I'otx ami
Kelt lex, one fliesl of Draw era,. hii>1 one xi.inll
Cow. I.( v it'll on ninl to lie goM :i<> |Im- iirty'Miy
of Atiiiicu J. Hyutie, at the -nit of IMwiu Parties
Arlmititxtrntor. Terinx cnali. Purchaser* to pay
for paper*. SAM L. PLACE, S. K. C.
Oct. lf?.?41.
Kiiiriirs siikI
T*
J.'i barrels SI ii Al*. ilillcrcut grades
15 hacks 'JOFFKK, different kinds.
For sale by
I?At\M JIKO.
September 1. tf
Flour! Flour!!
l(Ki barrel-', different grinles,
Fur sale by
IIA I'M II H<>. I
lliiggiuu' HIHI Ti<is.
10,000 ynrds llA(j(gIN<I
25,000 pounds TIES. For sale by
UAUM W30.
1 - 'V
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT<'0IIKK<'TKI?
WM.KI.V.
LPPLKS Greeo, jtcr l>u,ln I, So 00
Dried, jut lb v 15
3ACON?llauis, ? 15 (a, 20
Shoulders " 10 ((i, 11
Sides, 121 ((tj 15
3A(?(11NH per yard. 18 (7/ 22
iL TTKIl?LiobUon, per lb 10 (<^50
Country, " (tr
IJKKSWAX? " 25 (// 30
JANRRKS? " 20 ((u 50
30FFKK? " 25 (a\ 30
'ORN? per bushel, 1 20
'HICKHNS? each, 20 (n\ 30
riUun? j?or uozen, zu (n\ .>u
h'LOUR? per barrel, 7 50 (a,, 13
[ HON TIES? pur lb On 15
LA LID? " \th (m 15 .
LEATHER?Sole ? 3d o> 55
Upper, " fid On 75
Harness," 50 # (a) tiO
Mackkrkl? pcr'bbl. No. 1. *24 00
"2. 19 00
" " 3. 15 00
Kit. " 1. 3 00 '
? m 2 50
" 3. 1 75
MOLASSES? per gallon* 35 (tti, 1 00
DATS? per bushel, 90
ONIONS? " 3 00
PEACHES?Dried, per lb 15
PEARS? ? " 25
SUGARS? yerlb 121 (,< IG
SALT? per sack, 2 ft (rt? 2 40
SYRUPS? per gallon, 75 ((( 1 10
I'ALLOW? per lb 20
VINEGAR? per gallon, GO
YARN? per bunch, 1 70
Cotton.?Since our last report the market
has been active, at prices ranging from
13 to 151 cents, up to yesterday, when there
ivas a decline. We now quote at 13 to 141
cents. The shipments were as follows: by
Railroad, 309 bales; by Steamer 91 bales?
total. 400 ball*.
W. J. AR1J ANTS,
AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL
n*tr /Iaa/Io Pofobliobmont
1/1 y U UUIU) uo ia uiitfiiiu vu v
OF ' . '
WM. D. LOVE & CO.,
Under Wheeler Hoii-m-.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Sample* xciif\ and Orders solicited.
October 15, lS<i>. oiu.
N.B. SMITH &BRO.
IIKALIIIIM I V
( ennui Merchliuiitf izc,
Corner of Broad and Batledge-jSu.
Camden, S. C.
Our stock is full and complete, consisting of
OKm it i*>i,
COMI'RISIffO
COFFEE AM? SUGAR,
BACON and LA H!L
BUTT Kit AND CHEESE,
FLOCK, OF ALL GRADES,
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
CANNED MEATS,
MOLASSES, 4
CANNED Kiu'irs,
SYRl PS,
CON I' KCT I ON E RIKS.
AI.SM?AN AKHOUTMKNT OK
BOOTS AND SHOES,
I litts unci Caiis,
- M _ _. .
llPiHly-Mado ('101111112:, ,
Hardware, &c.
t'll'lice ]n| of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Always on hand.
Tlicabovo floods will be Hold upon reuaonablu
tortus tor CASH
October lt?.
IHNNOLI T?0\.
Tlf I'o-t'.irliier -!ii|i Iicicrofor* existing between
the no I r-ij.ui I under the n .one :iiul hT\lt?
of A ft. KKNNKl'V \ i- this inv dissolved
l\? mutual consent. All debt.- due to,
niid all demands again -I said tirni, wit! tie paid
to. and - ttlei! by A. ! Kcunody, who alone is
authorized to u ? the Jinii-iianie in liquidation.
A. i>. K;:NM:I>V.
A. M. KLNW'hDV.
Camden. October It'.
I'r.'f W! beg len^c to return our tlianks to all
our customer* who have patti ni/ d us in the
paii, and to ask of tlietii in the future, a continuance
of tin ir I1.M0- in liehnlf of tl:c lo w tirui
of ktiNXUM V li??\ UI.N".
A. I?. KEXXKDY.
\ M. KI'NNFltY.
MOW
The iin let ii;'ncd. If Kennedy and Hunter'
It. Itovktn. Inive ilii- day formed a Co-I'artuer.-!
in for the I run-act ion of business as Merchants,
in t. town ot t'ntiidcu. ft. ('., under
tjie name ttiul -l\ h' ??f
KtiSNKllY \ 1I0YKl\,
ill lb'1 <>! l "I ill'l ?<f \ . I>. Kc 11,1. .1V \ I ,, . m I,,.I r
ilny will In*" I'N'm I '<> '-oo llioir frionds :it all
linn--. A. I>. IvKN'N K|?V.
II. K. UOt KI.N.
Cnuidou, Oololior Id, Is..'I k
{-/f I tv.uM _iv? i. lire all iii_\ I'ricii.'H ainl
I'm mor J iti Mini I will v! ill I>. found at
iln? ..Id Hinii.l. v.! I. Koiinrdy ,v Hoykin,
w Iuto I *. ill l?e jf!"'l l" * ? ** iIiimii.
A. M. KK.N.NCDY. I
(>010.1 or I '< II.
It.U'O^! KAI'O.V!! ,
20,000 | .on.i,I. 11 AC IN
5 barrels IIA.MS.
Fur hhIo b\
1MIM JIRO,
. Septaiubar 4. tf
TKEiATEST!
<
<; ~o
I HAVE OPENED TIIE
' ' '. . i
Most C omplete Stock of
DRY GOODS,
UKADY 51AMK
CJOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
To wbioh I give my aj ecial attention,
Hats and Caps,
Nadille?, &c.9
Ever offered ill this Market.
fi?*Special care and attention having
been give ft to the selection and manufacturing
of fabrics for mtf sales, of the'present
season, customers will find an unusually
full, choice, dnd attractive assort
ment purchased since the. decline inprices.
JOS. S; CLOUD.
October 1>. * tf.
NEW
AND* .
ATTRACTIVE!!
?? e o ? .
W .4 - -
The at tout ion of custou era La c&lluti to my
?
LA^CiE
AX I)
('at'cfiilly Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, ;
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY.
A Large Stool ef'
GROCERIES.
I have also on hand, an assortment of
Fiiritilure/
With a variety oi" other article?, aii 01
\diifli are offered upon tlie most reasonable
terms.
J. W. McCOSRY, Apt.
October tl'
W. WALLACE,%
Ir ( l.l? r < -| cot fully inf-no his friends, ihat
\ V li lius just rcceitad . \> KLL SKLKi'TEl)
StlM'k (if
Fall & Winter Goods
CONSISTING, IN l'ABT, Or.
Dress Gfoods,
CALICOES,
IH>3fESTICS,
MEN AMI) IIOl'S WEAR,
Men's Furnlshfng Goods,
cloth ijsto-,
MATS .1X1) CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AH < / whlcJi /fit! I sotJ at LOW
fit/urea, tor ('A iSJI.
October D. " tt*
SOIT If - A JFIOLIN A,
KKKS11AW COl"XTV.
Court of Common Pleas.,
JOHN* 1. TItANTU M. Adtn'r.
HI.
J OS 1:1' 11 J. l?KAKF!'01tl>, elal.
1 )V virtue oi mi of t it- (Circuit Court for
I ) 1 lie County iiforeMiif. m nip m this muse, at
September Tenu, lN7d. nil .he creditor* of the
I'Mate si W illliAin hiT.Si-lor I, iloi'i'N^cil, are required
to Pit.1Ml1.sl1 their dei '^tnls bo to re tno, on
or before Monday, the 2!Li. day of November
IsT I. or be debarred from the benefit of ntiy
decree to be made herein.
Oct. U.? J. T. IIAV. Referee.
FLAT FOIl SALE.
The Flat nl Cannirn Fern ?nd the Uoj>e will
he sold i>n reasonable terms.
Ajijdy to J. M. iH:S\l'Htit'RJ?.
Oct. W ? -Jt. Freud. C. B. Co.
?? ??^mmmf Atlanta
Medical College.
?" Tb# Sixteenlii Regular Course of Lectures in
this Institution will couinience on the first Monday
in NOVEMBER next, mid continue until the
1st of March, follow ing.
' FACULTY.
A. w. Onions, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Principle and Practice of Medicine.
Jons T. Basks, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
>' .
\V. II. uoonwis^ M. D., Professor of General ,
and Medical Chemistry. . ;
Wm. Auraii Lute, M. D. Professor of PtysiOlogi".
.
Jso. Tnai). Joii.vsos, M. D'., Professor o'f Gen- *
eral and Descriptive1 Anatomy. I ''
J. G. W'KSTMORHtAico, M. 1)., Professor of
Materia Medica und Therapeutics.
J. P. Louan, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine.
Robert Ba'ttey, Mi D.,Trofessor oflObstelerks. j
A. W. Oaliioix, M. D., Professor of Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, 4 ,A- -*
W. F. Wkstmobklakd, M. D., Professor of Print
ciplcs and Practice of Surgomr..
J. B. Baibd, Jr. D., Lectureron Minor Surgery.
V. 11. Taliaferro, M. D., Professor of Diseases
of Women.
G. W. F1olx?s, M. D., Professor of Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
N. D'Alvigny, M. D., Prosector to Professor of
Surgery, ami tyirntor.
Practical*Anatomy conducted by "Professor
of Anatomy.
The following fees for the Regular course will be
required :
Murtriculalion (paid once only) $ 5 OO
Tickets for the full course. 6M9
Practical Anatomy (required only once) 10 00
Graduation _ 26 00
Good Board and lodging can be had near the
College at $4.50 to $5.50 per week.
Any further information will be furnished
promptly by addressing.
J. 0. WKBTMORKLAK D.
l)can of the Faculty.
Atlanta, Sept. 25, 1873. tf. (
LOOK OUT ! COMim
o 7
1MIE undersigned, who has, for several year*'
' supplied Caiudeu and vicinity with slock, t
hegs leave to aunounce that in about three
weeks, he will arrive in Camden with a large
drove of t
Fine Mules and Horses.
They havw.bc?n aeicctei. with a^iejpr parUciir
larly of mcetTng Ihd'ifcinands or Planter^ftia my
old customers. If this^drove proves insufficient
lo supply the demand, I will soon liave!?iore. t
Wait and s?p my stock betore making yourf
purchases. Respectfully, : '<
J. A. ARMSTROiiQ. .
Kershaw?In the Probate Court.
ESTATE QFF. J. OAKS.
WHEREAS, Mrs. W. J. Arraut* has.applied
'.to rae for Letters of Administration on all
md singular the goods and chattels, rights and.
credits'Arhich were of the said F. J. Oaka, deo'd.
Xow^thesc are to require all and singular the .
kindred nnd creditors of the said deceased to he
ind appear before me at a Court to be bolden .
on 13th day of October inst., to shew cause, if
my they have, why the said administration
-hould not be grwiiteu. i w. .
Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day .
of October, 1873a
J. F. SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Oct. 2. " t ru
BV virtue of an .qxecution to me directed, I
will sell be fore OtoCinrt nbuW flbdr in Cam len,
on the first Monday ill November next, being
the third day of auiJ month, during the Te-'i
gal hours of sale,?
Tint tract- or parcel of land, situated in
rfie county aforesaid, on waters ol Pinbtree CreMc,
containing three hundred and eleven acres, more
or less, bounded north by lands lately of Lazarus
Yates, south by lands of Richard Brown,
east'hydatids of John B. Sprudley, and west by
landt^ttf Mrs. Sarah A Brown, on which there
is a good dwelling house, and all necessary outhouses?and
fine water, abudnnt nnd convenient.
Levied on and to be sold ss the property
of Elisha Holland, at the suit of F. J. Moses.?
Terms cash.
Ocl 9 4t. SAMUEL TLAOE, 8. C. K.
Sheriff9** Sale.,
I
JOHN C. GIBBES and JANE C., his wife.,
I >*
JAMES I. VILLEPIGUE and SARAH A., lis
wile.
Sale under Foreclosure.
BY virtue of a decrectnl order to me directed
in the above cause, I will offer tor sale on the
first Monday in November next, being the third
day of saidmonth, beforethe Court Housedoor in
Camden, during the legal hours of sale, all that
piece, parcel or tract of land, with the residence
and other buildings thereon,'being and situated It*
in the village of Kirkwood, containing seven
and one-tenth acres?fronting t>n Lyttletoa
street fc^ur hundred and thirty-two (432) fest,
running westwardly towards Droad atraet seven .
hundred and twenty (720} feet?bounded north
by lands of Wm. M. Shannon, east by Lyttleton
I ?ij.tnO K> landtnt Minn Srtilie "HASIlllt
iiikI west by lands late of Mrs. TV. J. Gerald.
Terras one-lialf ensli, balance in one year
willi interest; to b* secured by bond and mortgage
of tli* promises. Pim> sacra to pay for
papers, and to insure and assign policy.
SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C.
Oct. 9. 4t. *1
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The undersigned having returned
and opened a gallery 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
*% i i _ .
irost ana snows pounces upon u?.
Gallery in Workman House.
.1: it. im
Cnmden,3. C^ScpUjI, 1873.
MERONEY 8b WITTER, .
AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Broad-St. Camden, S. C.
Will attend to the solHug of Real Estate, MeroliupJtze,
Produce, Ac. Ac.
Lfusinesi entrusted to their cure will meet
with prompt attention.'
RetunmdaRe ul *orin n<& satef :irt eff<4ted.
Sej>te?iber<15* 6m
Vermlftig*?,
Worm Candy, and Patent Modeines. of all
kiud?. For file by
Nbtt M irmwsoM * ntWLAP.