The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 23, 1873, Image 2
*
? a
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL, '
t
,V. i>. TKANTll AM A A T HAY, I
,
KIM i'oUS ami 1'Kon:; t nuts.
m T4*3U:K 23, IH73.
I
>l?rsh;il ai/.ttiur.
Perhaps the uinst important military trial
of modern times is.that oi'this nflieer, which
lues been in progress at Versailles, the seat of
the French (rovernuienl. since the Uth inst.. |
for having, as his accusers allege, unnecessarily
and treacherously surrendered the i
fortress of Mctz during the late FrancoPrussian
war.
Being u position of great strength and |
stragetic importance, Metz was regarded as ;
one of the keys to France; and the favorite
Marshal of the Kmpire was selected to coni-1
inaud the army for its defence. This army
was composed of the (lower of the Freuch soldiery.
and being thoroughly equipped, it
was thought to be able to hold the fortress
in opposition to any force the enemy might
- * "* " If n o flint it would vield ,
Urillg il^illlir-1 it. VI, II .. J
only after a most desperate resistance. The '
fact that Iiazainc surrendered while his re- 1
sources were yet uot exhausted, and without ,
without having made a final effort to out his I
way through the enemy's lines , sufficed to |
excite in the minds of his countrymen, es-^
sentially military in their character, the j
gravest suspicions as to his loyally.
The Marshal has been under arrest more !
than two years. The charges which have |
been preferred against bim are:
1. ' Of having capitulated with the cne- j
my and surrendered the fortress of Metz. of
which he had superior command, without j
having exhausted all means of defence.
2. " Of having, asthe head ofthe army be- ,
fore Met/, signed a capitulation in the open i
field, the result of which was to cause the
troops to lay down their arms; aid of not :
having, before treating verbally and by
writing, done every thing he was bound to |
do by duty and honor?offences provided
for and punished by articles 200 and 210 of
the code of military justice "
The punishment for these offences is inili- i
tary degradation and death.
Marshal Bazainc, whose life, and what he |
prizes much more highly?his reputation as '
a soldier?are thus at stake, was the most
brilliant of Napoleon's Marshals. He was |
born in 1809. entered the army at an early |
aire, had honors lavishly bestowed upon him
for his bravery, until after the sicire of 8e- i
. . w i. I
bastopol. during which he conducted himself (
with distinguished gallantry, he was made
a General of Division, and sent in command
of the French portion of the,expedition
which reduced Kinbum. He, was afterward-;
honored with the command of the
Legion of lienor, succeeded General Forcv
in Mexico in 18(32. and received the <Jr?nd
Cross in 18G3.
We believe Marshal Buzaine to ho innocent.
bat the Krcuch wcro defeated, and
they must find some one upon whom to sad-,
die the blame of their humiliation.
The following letter from"Major John
llosser, who was for more than a quarter of
a century a prominent citizen of Camden,
but since 1860 one of the lending merchants
of Memphis. Tenn , will he read with in- i
tercst by hosts of his old friends and companions
:
Mkmhiis, Teuu . Oct. n. 1873.
To th> K>Tilotr of i\, Cih 'i : .!<m i ni:
Gentlemen?Lnelond y< u will find j
Poet Office draft for five dollars, to pay the j
subscription for two copies of your paper, j
one year, which please address as follows :j
Col. Felix Lubauvc. Hernando, DeSoto ;
County. Miss., and Mr. John Ic.-ser, No. i
Front Street, Memphis, Turn.
In your paper, of September 1th, then
was a kind and complimentary notice of myself.
which pleased me very much, ai'id,uad<.
me feci good und thankful. t<> think that my j
old friends and neighbors of Cnmd< n. which ,
was my houie for one-third of a century. ha<l
not forgotten mc. Two friends were each
so good as to send me a copy of that mini
Lor. (kd. liahauve was in my office yesterday,
and ' gave him one of thum, whereup
on. lie f .ithwith handed me tic inoicv ,
pay one year's .subscription. lie wiii I
glad to get tic p iper, and will 1 ,d it with
interest; for, although he h i - i t Iiv d tliei
for forty years, lie still ha- a ; !\i<] i.m-.J.
lcetioii of the people and events tVom 1 lij
to is.';.;, Mv friend, y cir ^'r. 'I'll mas \\"
lYirucs. will remember u- both very well?
for we were all by-and stringers tin re
-? r..i
at the Mine time. We ware incur a i.me
before lie came.
I arrived in < amdon tholirs? time. on the
] .~>th of January. ]S-7. when ' wa^ fifteen
years and one month old. and tin: same day
legan as tderk in the store < f t'apt. John .
I> aj.ti.-te Mingy, on the eorner of 11 road and
])cKaih streets, where i reu.aiued tour years,
with J at haute as my tcllow-elerk ; he was i
the nephew of J. It. Meugy. lie eauie
W est a long time ago, and settled near ,
where he is now. when that was an Indian
country. He has d< ue well?lias been a (
member of the House of Hepresentatives
and a Senator in the Logi-lature of Missis- (
eippi? was a long lime ditor of a paper at (
lb inando. Clerk ?f the Court, a member of |
the Itar. and so on, al^ys tru-ted and re
sp* iid !>\ h.'s fellow eiiizens. His present
he iltIjy appeal ince promises for all oftwenty i j
ears yet ot life, Ile^never was married, s
Iocs not cl.iini kin with anybody in Atueri a,
goes to France almost every year, lias
ilenty of money,and isout and out, a first rate
nan, now nearly sixtt-four years of age.?
When we meet, we talk of Camden, and the
pcoflc we knew there long ago, the most ul
tvlioin. oh ! sad. to jay, arc not now in the
land of the living.
I lofl your town to take up tuy residence
in this city. May ft. 18G0. We are all, wife
and ten children, living yet, and in good
health. My children were all born in Camden.
My oldest, daughter, Mary, wife of
N. B. I'rothro. and oldest son, James, both
live in New Orleans. My second daughter,
Sarah, wife of James D. Thomas, Esq., lives
at Bryan, Brazos county, Texas. The rest
arc about here After living in Camden so
long, and growing up with the people, I was
reluctant to leave there, but I have never
regretted it. We are satisfied out here.?
This is a great, and heretofore, most prosperous
city. West Tennessee is a fine'country,
good land, good water, and healthy, with
railroads, towns, newspapers, post offices,
churches, schools, pood markets, good peopie?climate
neither too warm nor too cool,
too wet nor too dry. A good country to
raise people in.
At this time in Memphis, wc arc sadly
afflicted with the yellow fever. The deaths
are from forty to eighty a day. Business is
nearly suspended. All that were able to
travel, or nearly all, have left the city. We
suppose there are thirty thousand of our
people out of town. Two Catholic Priests
and three Sisters of Mercy have died. Rev.
Francis Bowman. P. P., Pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, is dead. The fever
we have is said to be unusually malignant.
My family lives in the country. I come to
the city every day?arrive at 9 a. m . and
and leave at 4 p. in. I must say, I feel that
1 am running somo risk in doing it. The
Lord will protect me and nunc, as J trust.
I have written you a longer letter than I
intended, and still before I closed. I wanted
to say something about Mr Jesse Trucsdcl.
a notice of whose death was in your paper of
September 4th. I knew him well?we kept
up a sort of correspondence ever since I left
Camden. He wcu a jood and man.
Rut I must stop. Remember me to all
friends. Yours truly,
John Rosser."
FOR THE JOURNAL.
Harmony PrcHbytery.
Editor* Camden Journal: The semi-annual
Session of Harmony. Presbytery was
held at Blount Zion Church, in Sumter county,
commencing Thursday, ltJtli inst.. and
adjourning Saturday, 18th inst. This bodyis
composed of the Presbyterian Churches
in the Counties of Chesterfield, Marion,
Marlborough. Darlington, Sumter. Kershaw,
Clarendon, Williamsburgli, Ilorry, and a
portion of Fairfield, and contains twenty-yx
ministers and about thirty-five churches.?
The meeting was large, the representation
from the churches being full, and the pro-'
feedings of great interest
Mt. Zion, the church at which the Presbytery
met, is about six miles from Mayes
ville Depot, on the W. C. k A. 11. 11. The
congregation is large, and was formerly composed
of rich people, who. though reduced
by the results of the war, - are still in comfortable
circumstances. A more refined, intelligent
and hospitable people cannot bo
found anywhere in our whole country. The
warm manner in which the members of the
Presbytery were received, and the elegant
abundance, with which their wants were
supplied, added greatly to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The weather was remarkably
fine, and large, attentive and appreciative
congregations were in constant attendance
upon the sessions of the Presbytery. Many
ijucstions of importance and interest, concerning
the transactions and affairs of a large
and active field, were before the body, and
were disposed of with vvisdoyi and ability,
licv. A Ib'.-s Kennedy, pastor of the Indiantown
t'huich. in Williamsburgh County,
U i-i elected Moderator, and filled the chair
with marked dignity, courtesy, and pro
"fin-v. Tin* installation of Kev. .James S
t'/by. as p i-tor of Mt. /ion Church, was
C ni" i intfn-st in?5 feature of the moetiuo,
, I will he loutr rcincinl?ci*cil l?y those who
? it ~ I it. The church bnildimr was
i i v.ih'il to its utni .-t capacity. tin: senium,
the charge t" the pastor. ami to the people,
were of the hijhest order. mil were listened
i i w;'li breathless attention ; ami when i
the 'use. tlie retiroil pastor. Kev. Mr. Kcid,
wi:u hail filled the pnlj.it of Mt. Xi"ii for
forty years, and now leaves it, rieh with the
! >ve and reverence of all who know him.
totter ii)'..' with the weight of seventy live
> 11-. w> Uohit 1 the new pastor, and bestowed
up m him a father's blessing, there was
arecly a dry eve in the la rue assembly.
Th-' survey of the Held cmlnaecd by liar- J
ii'iii\ I'reshyterv. a- furnished by this meet.
iutr. shows many features of encouragement, i
ecdesiastieal life and activity, and steady
IIIM I I I lllll J'M'llll Ml ^|?I1U Ml I l| III \
difficulties.
The next meeting of the Presbytery will
?e held at liidiaiitown. \\ illiamsluimli ('nunv,
mi Wednesday, before tiio second Sahjatli
in April next. j ^
Hon. Jefferson Huvis. who lifts been wry!
II at the Gait House. Louisville. Ky , for | <
everul weeks, is now reported convalescent
STATE NEWS.
The editor of the Abbeville Medium, with
commendable zeal, issued a daily edition of
his paper during the continuance of the Fair
at that place.
Bcv. C. Bruce Walker has tendered his
resignation as Librarian of the University
of South Carolina.
The Proprietor of the Chester Reporter
offers the same for sale. An early purchaser
can secure a bargain.
t. i .1 . -n t* n i i
it is srateu mat u. r. reinam, jr., nas declared
himself a Republican, and applied
for the appointment of Librarian of the
University of South Carolina. \
GENERAL NEWS.
The Republican majority in Pennsylvania.
which, at the Presidential election, was
137,000 was reduced by the election of the
past week, to 15.000 or 20,000. The Philadelphia
IW*s estimates the majority of Gordon,
the Republican candidate forjudge of
the Supreme Court, at 18,000. ,
The Democrats in Ohio have succeeded
in electing a majority of the Legislature,
and it is probable that Allen., the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is elected. This
State, it will be remembered, gave Grant
a large majority. The Republicans have
also had thoir majority cut down in Towa.
These elections, however, cannot be depended
on, as an expression of popular opinion,
as the vote was light, and the questions probably
of a local nature.
Factories, of several kinds, are beginning
to work only half-time, in many places
throughout the North, on account of the difficulty
in paying laborers, and also tho fall-*
ing off in the domand for their manufac
tures.
'l'he Kcporb ot the Agricultural isurcau
for October, estimates tlie cotton crop of
187.4. considerably below that of 1872, and
about as much above that of 1871, as below
that of 1872.
The Yellow Fever continues to increase
jn the South Western cities, and the utmost
suffering prevails. The citizens of Charleston
have organizeS a society for the purpose
of giving aid.
The President has appointed the 27th of
November to be observed as a day of thanksgiving
for national blessings, among them,
that the effects of the late civil war are
gradually, but surely passing away.
Nothing of great importance or interest
has transpired in Europe during the past
week. Reports are current of some skirmishing
between the Carlists and Government
forces in Spain. The contending factions
in France are said to be getting ready
for their various attempts on the Government.
It is said that the Monarchical par ^
ties have come to an absolute agreement.
Chambord has made concessions which art
satisfactory to the Liberal Monarchists. It
will be proposed to the Assembly to proclaim
hereditary Constitutional Monarchy?the
King promising liberty of conscience and
equality before the law toall. The Monarchists
say that 418 deputies arc pledged to support
the restoration of royalty, and ase confident
of a majority in the Assembly.
Wall Street, New York, advices state
that tiio money market is quiet, with gold
steady and stocks 'firm. That the commercial
outlook is encouraging; with a decided
improvement, looking towards a final and
full recovery of confidenee in commercial
circles. Ninety-six thousand pounds sterling
in gold were shipped from England to
America in one day last week.
The money panic has entirely subsided i
Charlotte, N. 0.
Miss Agnes Lee died at Lexington, Ya.,
on Wednesday, the 8th inst. She was the
second daughter of General K. K. Lee, and
was a most amiable and accomplished lady.
ft is reported that Sir Samuel and Lady
Laker have accepted an invitation from the
American Geographical Society, to visit
this country.
Virrrinin tjiliiu'eo cron i- the best for
twenty years.
The veterans of'the Mexican War held a
convention in Haleigh, N. C., on the Gth
in*t. Resolutions were passed, lukiug Congress
not to forget the soidiers of 184G-'48,
in their declining' years. Delegates were
elected to the National Convention.
The Conservatives of Virginia aro sanguine
of success, in the approaching election,
in that State. With Gep. Jas. L. Kemper
as its standard-bearer, the party manifests
great enthusiasm.
Bismarck's wife, who lately died, w:is her
husband's sc r. tary, clerk and messenger.
All private dispatches were first read by
Frau Bismarck.
One hundred and lift)' girls, all under
thirteen years of age. picking over rags in a
New York warehouse, struck for higher Wage*
i lie other day, made speeches, passed
resolutions, and went back to work at tlie
same old figures.
Joseph Luckey. from South Carolina, senteiicctl
tocght years imprisonment for KuKluxisui,
has been pardoned by 1'rcsident
(irant.
< hi the 11th of September last J. K Jill
son, Secretary of tin* Hoard of Commissioner*
of the I'oaf and Ibimh and the Mind,
which Hoard is composed alto^ctb of carpetba^pers
and neprots, addressed a eoiniiiui.icatioii
to 1'rofcssor N. H Walker, Superintendent
of the South Carolina Institution for
t lie education of the I'caf'and Ihiinb, and the
Hlind, at Cedar Springs. Spartanburp County.
in which he stated to him in bclnilf of
the Hoard that henceforth "colored pupil4
must not only^e admitted into the institutions
on application, but an earnest and faithful
effort must be made to induce such pupiN
to apply for admission, and that sueli
pupils, when admitted. mii>t bo domiciled in
the Stnoe building. must oat at the same talde
lou-a he t night in the same clu-s rooms and
by the same s imc teachers, and must receive
the >:nnc attention, rare and c >usidorut
ion ".as while pupils.
Immediately upon the reception of this,
-'oiiimuuicatioii the Supci iiiteiident. I 'rotes-1
mrs and teachers tendered their resignations
Thus this noble charity that had been tostcred
for so many years by the State went dqwn
before this aggressive wave of color.
Clicftrr Reporter.
MARRIED?On the 10th inst., by Rev.
J. E. Rodgers, Mr. E P. Turner and Miss
Mary A., daughter of R. J. Ilall, Esq. All
of Kershaw.
OAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
corrected weekly.
APPLES?Green, per bushel, 83 00
Dried, per lb 15
BACON?Hains, " 15 0 20
Shoulders " 10 (a, 11
Sides, 12} fo 14
BAGGING per yard. 18 fo
BUTTER?Goshen, per lb 40 fo 50
Country, " fo
BEESWAX? ? 25 fo 30
CANDLES? ? 20 fo 50
COFFEE? ? 25 (W 30
CORN? per bushel, 1 20
CHICKENS? each, 20 fo 30
EGGS? per dozen, 20 fo 30
FLOUR? per barrel, 7 50 ($13
IRON TIES? per lb 10 foil
LARD? " 12} fo 15
LEATHER?Sole 30 fo 55
Upper, " fiO (a> 75
Harness," 50 fo GO
Mackerel?per bbl. No. 1. 24 OQ
' ? 2. 10 00
" " 3. 15 00
Kit. " 1. 3 00
* " 2. 2 50
" ? 3. . 1 75
MOLASSES? per gallon* 35 @ 1 00
OATS? per bushel, 90
ONIONS? ? 3 00 ,
PEACHES?Dried, per lb 15
PEARS? " ? 25
SUGARS? ycr lb 12} fo 1G
SALT? per sack, 2 25 fo 2 40
SYRUPS? per gallon, *75 fo 1 10
. TALLOW? per lb 3U
VINEGAR? per gallon, GO'
YARN? per buneli, 1 G5
Cotton.?Since our last report, the market
has been active, at prices ranging from
13$ to 15 conts. We now quote at 133 to
I4j. The shipments were as follows: by
Rail Road 563 bales; by Steamer 76 bales;
total 639 bales.
FALL AND W.NTER
MILLINERY
?AND?
FANCY GOODS,
Mrs. t. B. WALKER has opened at her
establishment on Broad Street, a handsoinent
of
Millinerv and fancy Goods,
Of the latest stales, selected with great care,
to suit the tastes of her customers and the pub- >
lie generally
The Ladies are respectfully invited to ca
and examine her'stock of
Straw Hats, Sasl ait M Bffibou.
Together with every artie.lo to bejouud in a {
well supplied Millinery establishment. .
October "ill. tf
BUY YOUR STOCK AOtt !
The undersigned begs leave to announce that
he ha?, arrived in Camden with a drove of select J
HOUSES AND MULES, which lieoffersfor sale
ut the most reasonable prices for Cash; or he
will receive payment in Cotton, at 15 cents per
pound. Planters and others wishing bargains,
can be accommodated by calling on meat the
LteKalb House
L. 11. BRYANT- i
October 28. tf
- ? . ? j
Dissolution.
* ?J
riMIE Copartnership heretofore existing.be1
tweeik Joseph T. Micklc aid Hunter It.
Boy kin. under the name and style of MICKLE 1
A; BOYK1N, is tliix Jay dissolved by mutual con- ,
sent* All debts due to. and all claims against
said firm, will be paid to, ami settled by, either
of the late partners, who are authorized to sign
tli. drm mi 111? in 1111iiiiLtition.
J. T. MfCKLK* |
II. K. 110YKIN. i
October -I. 4t.
Iii the Matter of Geo. Alden <
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In obedience to the order of the Ilou. J. W. '
i Cluwson, lUgistcr in bankruptcy, I will offer '
| for sale nt the Court House in Cauideu, on the
first Monday in November next, the N'OTKS '
! nn?l ACCOl'NTS of tlie assigned Estate of Geo.
i Alden, bankrupt. Terms, cash.
J. K. AVITIIKKSI'OX. Assignee. |]
October 28. 2d
BINNINCER'S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. ;
Especially designed for the use of the Mrdital
and the Family, possessing those in |
trinxic medieiiial properties which belong to an ?
i f//i/ and /'lur (Hn. 1
Indispensable to Kemalrs. tlood for AW//'//
1 ('oiiij>l4iinl.i. A delicious Tonic. I'ut up in eases
containing ?ii" doieu Imttlei e.reli, n l I liy |
all druggists, grocers. <\o. A. M. Itiiiiiin;f?r .V
Co.. established in 177>?. No. ! '?, lb iver M.ieet,
New York October 2:1?I'm
IMUMMN ATIO.Y,
STATU OF SOI T1I CAROLINA, 1
KxVi 1 TIVR l'KI" 1 HT.MK.NT. |
T, !/ > ('iHi'iiiixyi'iHtr* <//(</ Mmmyrrt nj Fhctiow
ol h'rrxhtiw 1'nitr 1,1 :
" - in. e evicts ill I he Itoard of
C.nuiiv t'oiumisfiinnors of Kershaw eounly, by
reason of iln? il' iitli of ISt'iijnfiiiu McCnskill,
\..w. therefore. j? u irnl each of you are here '
l.y | ii i )** < I. wiilt -Iriol regnrl In I It** provisions I
of I In1 enlist i I lit i'i|| ninl llU .? of tlu> said Slate)
loiicliiiio your 'Inly ill -iii'ii o.-iho. lo cause mi , '
I'li'i'l inn to In- lirlil in I In1 "aid I'oillilv nil K IT- .
( l<l> TIIK Hill l?.\l of M?VI:.m'|W:K next, ! to
till said vacancy.
All lotr rooms ninl drinking saloons shall Ik* I
closed on tin- said ilnv of election: mid any j??t |
Hon w ho shall soil Mttoiiiatiiig drinks on said day ;
of election. !*li:i 11 ho 11 oo in oil guilty of n misde* I
incniiiir. ninl on cnnviolion ilioroof. shall bo J
tiiu'il mi a sum of not los? III mi one hundred ?Ii?IIni
s. or lie"iinprimnoil for n period < I not le?s
ili in ono month imr more tlimi six inonihs.
In losiinioiiy wlioroof I have hereunto sot 1
i - ^ i my hiii 1 a ii 11 iiii"o.l tlio (ireut Seal of
I i. | tlm Stale In ho allitoil at t'olumhia. this
- - 17lli 'lav of October. .\. It. IM7d, all'I in
ilie ninety eighth yoar of Aniorioan Ini|o|>oii'lonoo.
Ii\ the (lovoi ii'ir.
Fit \ VKI.IN J. MOSES. .In.
II. E. Hayxk, Secretary of State.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, (from the N<
iug (Lair LAKUE STOCK of Pure
|
Drugs, Medicines
j PAINTS, OILS AN
(WINDOW
Of all Sizes a
White-Wash, Varnish, Sash Tools
and qualities.
LAMPS, BURNERS,
Is very complete. We would partii
rATE NT SAF
Which has been tested with boiling
Gentlemen, who state, over their <
CANNOT BE 1
And is, by far, the safest Lamp in \
FANCY AND TOILET AllTJ
*
ALSO?THE BEST
ENGLISH AND FRENCH TOOT
! COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, II
all qualities,) TOILET SETS, V
a beautiful ass -rtuient of CUPS AE
I articles usually kept in our establish
ffcg* Please call and examine.
m
October 23.
IT. J. ARllAJms
AT TIJ Y'
GRAND CENTRAL t,
Dry Ghods Establishment ?
* ai
OF
WM D. LOVE & CO., *
L'mlcr Wliceler House,
COLUMBIA, S C.
6t,j?r Sample# sent. and Orders solicited. ^
October 15, 1873. 3m. 0]
N.B. SMITH &BRO.
.
DEALERS I\
General Yferriiliamlize, .
Corner of Bfbad andJlutledge-sta. 1
c
Oaiii(leii9 S. C. t
)ur slock is lull and coii plete, consisting of
OIIOCKHIKS,
f??.M I'RISlXO
COFFEE AM) SUG.V.L,
BACON and LA\CJ,
BUTTER AND CHEESE, f
FLOUlt, OF ALL GRADES, '
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
CANNED MEATS,
MOLASSES,
CANNED FRUITS, i
SYRUPS,
CON EC'J'ION EKIKS. j"
Al.SU?AN Ar*o| I'M EN T ok
BOOTS AND SHOES, i
HiiIm iiiirt Cups,
Itoad.v-Made ('lodiina:,
Hardware, &c.
A choice l'.'t of
rOBACCO AND CICARS
Always on I in J,
Tin' above floods will !io sold upon roa
ioiiiiMi- terms for CASH
October l?!
? . ^?r..
,ill"A : 11 ltuA !i I]
20,000 pounds
5 barrel* IIA > S.
'or s:ilo by
nun lino
Scplcmbar 4. tf
~ I
fiugiirs mill (1oilW%
2."> barn-Is Sl'iJAlt. dl'Ferent grades
l."> sacks fOFFKE, different kinds.
For sale bv
3 A I'M BBO. \fi
.September 4. tf
)^1^1
Si'
>rthern Markets.) unci are nocv openand
Chemicals, 1
D VARNISHES, *
GS-LASS, j
nd Colors.
HBS.
and Paint Brushes, of all sizes
Our stock of
AND CHIMNEYS,
sularly recommend the
ETl LAMP,
Kerosene Oil, by Scientific .
;>wn signatures, that it
EXPLODED, !
ise. ;
1CLES, in large variety.
QUALITY OF '
H AND EAIR BRUSHES,
AIR GREASE, SOAPS, (of
ASES, DRESSING CASES,..
!D SAGGERS, and many other r.
iment.
ID6S0N & DUNLAP. |
UlSSWLYTt^ir, The
Co-Partnership heretofore existing hereon
the undersigned under the name and style
r A. D. IvENNED*/ & Co.. is this day dis>lved
by mutual xronsent. All debts due to,
id all demands a.gainst said firm, will be paid
>, and settled by A. 1). Kcnnody, who alone is
uthorized to us?-the firm-name in liquidation.
A. D. KENNEDY.
A. M. KENNEDY.
Camden, October 10, 1873.
fta!f*We beg leave to return our tluiqks to all
ur customers who have patronized us in the
ast, au'\ to ask of them in the future, acontinunce
of their favors in behalf of the new firm
f KF^NNCDY X BOY KIN.
A. D. KENNEDY.
A. M. KENNFDY.
>EW FIRM.
The undersigned, A. D. Ktnnedy and Hunter
1. Boy kin, have this day formed a Co-Partlershin
for the transaction of business as Mer
limn*, in the town ol' Camden, S. C., under
he name end style of
KENNEDY & BOYKIN,
t the old stand of A. 1). Kennedy k <>o., where
hey will be pleased to see their friends at all
itnes. A. l>. KENNEDY.
H.'R. BOYKIN.
Camden, October 10, 187d
would give notice to all my friends and
ormer patrons, that I will still be fouud at
he old stand, with Messrs. Kennedy & Boykiii,
vhere I will be glad to see them.
A. M. KENNEDY.
October 15. tf.
W. WALLACE,
Uron.D respectfully inform his friends, that
lie has just received a WELL SELECTED
lock of
Fall& Winter Goods
COXSISTINO, IS l'AHT, OK
< * chxIS,
(~~i A T,fOOES,
DOMKSTICS,
MEN AN1) BOY'S WEAR,
(Ten's Furnishing Goods,
OLOTHIIfO,
HATS AND IAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
All of H'hii'h will be sold at LOVi
</i irefor CASH.
V^ctoUr 9. . if