The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 20, 1873, Image 2
1 ... . IJ .
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
W. D. TR ANT HAM k J. T HAY,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
NOVEMBER 20, 1873.
* The Jfeanlug of the Late Election*.
At all of the elections held within the last
4^ few weeks, the Democratic party has either
triumphed completely, or largely reduced
the Republican majority. Strictly speaki
ti -i E.
ing, the party so conquering snouia noi ou
called Democratic, though the strict Republicans
persist in calling all opposed to them
by that opprobrious name, and banish from
the fold all who do not subscribe to the platform.
and submit to the dictation of the
rings and caucuses of the party. At the
elections last fall, General Grant walked
over the^jourse almost without opposition.
This was owing to dissatisfaction and consequent
apathy in the ranks of the party of
reform; but the extreme Radicals attributed
it to an acknowledgement on tho part of the
American people of the invincible strength
of their organization, and construed it into
an indorsement of all of their schemes and
doings. t
Acting under this impression, they have
gone forward boldly, and deported themselves
with great arrogance and indifference
to the criticism of their opponents, and
have complacently boasted of the power,
and settled predominance of the Republican
party. This overweening confidence in their
position has, as is always the case, led to indiscretion
of conduct. Immense frauds have
been committed by the members of the administration
party, which are a scandal and
disgrace, not only to their own political associates,
but to the whole country. The
perpetrators of these outrages not only go
unpunished, but arc still able to hold up
their heads in the highest places. Xo political
party which will sanction such thiusrs,
can expect to retain the popular confidence
and support. Rut* the Republican party
seems not to have heeded these very obvious
P?/?*a Plnlc a few davs since, the Columbia
J
Union-Herald, a faithful servant of the party.
indulged in some congratulatory thoughts
and remarks upon the assured ascendancy
of Republicanism in South Carolina, and
the country at large, but proceeded to sound
a note of warding, aud advise prudence in
# action.
The popular elections in New York, Maryland,
Virginia, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan and elsewhere, have given a decided
rebuke to Republican pride. What
is the meaning of these elections? Do they
mean that the death-knell of the great national
dominant organization has been
gpiliiitcH1 tlitti. tlu> t?t? AmoaKcii tT,
and changed into Democrats; that wo are
going to have a revolution in National and
State governments? Wo think not. Wo
are not of those who aro so enthusiastic as
to look for such great things. Wc think
?h*t th? Democratic iournals of the country
are rather prematuro in hoisting their flags,
and putting crowing cocks at the head of
their columns. Democracy proper has not
gained the victory, so much as Republicanism
has lost the fight. The result of the
electious in some places was largely due to
loeal causes. In Massachusetts, where the
Republicans hist considerably, the Prohibition
laws formed an important element in
the contest. In Wisconsin, and other Western
States, f<?r souie time past, the farmers
have been waging an uncompromising war
upon the rail-roads, charging upon their
high tariffs the small returns received for
the great grain crops The government was
implicated with the rail-roads, and the scarcity
of money caused a feeling of unrest, and
a desire for a change of almost any sort,
among the people. The Farmers' Associa??'t
O.o ftr-inoiK nil hnno)i flip
VII/IJ9, auu 11 v v????0wj ........q,. ...?
deny having auy political purpose hxvc
fought tho fight in other ?tatcs, a"?l should
congratulate themselves upon their victory.
In some cases the verdict turned upon
the mere personal popularity of the candidates,
although these instances were rare.
Hack of and behind all this, there was one
great, prevailing cause at work, which was
dissatisfaction towards tho government on
account of frauds on every hand. The proseut
financial crisis, couiing as it did, right
upon these causes of discontent, and being
not only chargeable, but directly charged,
in tho most influential quarters, upon tho
powers at Washington, added to tho discontent.
The greatest argument in the last
Presidential campaign, for continuing the
administration of General Grant, was the
firmness (if the National credit, and tho
sound financial condition of the country.
Tliia tiron fell awav with the monetary crash
? r~ r - ?
of this season. The unhappy condition of
Louisiana also, owinp to the miserahlo failurooftho
Reconstruction Government in
that State, is a heavy burden upon the
shoulders of the administration.
The Hemocratie party has taken advantage
of theae dissensions. and united with
the opposition hy whatever name it was
called. Many Republicans, disgusted *ith
their party, hut not wishing to vote against i
it staid away from the polls.
We hail these elections with pleasure, as
a triumph of Liberalism, and as an evidence
of a return on the part of the American people
to conservative views and principee.
The Kepublican party in South Carolina
should seriously consider whether its skirts
aje entirely clear of responsibility for the
apparent national disgust. Some of its members
may bo very good men. but it is certain
that they think that others are not.?
Charges of dishonesty, fraud and corruption,
which", if proved, should consign the
guilty to the penitentiary, are openly and
fearlessly made, and often not contradicted.
Tim Hurley charges the Chief and Asso
ciatc Justices of the Supreme Court with
having been bribed to render a favorable
decision to Morton, Bliss <fc Co, in their
mandamus, case, and this charge goes out to
the world as coming from a Republican. It
is denied by the Judges, but should not be
allowed to stop there; its truth or falseheod
should be established by ajudicial investigation.
If the Republican party ot this State is
guilty of the offenses charged upon it, the
people should'call it to account, as has been
done elsewhere.
The State Fair.
In spite of the stringency and darkness
of the times, the Fair at Columbia, last
week, was a success. The attendance from
all parts of the State was good, and the
[ number and character of the articles exhibited
satisfactory.
As is usually the case, the racing at the
grounds was the chief attraction, and more
???" JntTAfn/l fn if fKtin fn fho ]p.
UlieilLlUii warJ uciufctu w ?v * w ?
gitimate objects of the Fair.
The Case of the Virginias.
The note of preparation for war has been
sounded. The United States flag has been
insulted on the high seas. The steamer Yirginius,
flying the American colors, and having
on board American citizens and Cuban
patriots, was chased and captured by the
Spanish war vessel, Tornado, on the 31st
ult., in the neighborhood of the island of
Jamaica. The seizure was made on the
ground that the Virginius was intending to
land filibusters on the coast of Cuba to aid
the people of that island in their war for independence
against Spain. The total number
of persons on board wos onediundu-d
and sixty-five, of whom ninety were natives
of the island and the remainder foreigne rs.
The vessel was commanded by Capt. Fry,
who formerly belonged to the Confederate
Navy. As soon as the capture was reported
ffAnavnmAnt immo/lift u
at maun vftj vuu ^urgiuuivuv iuiuivuimwij
sent orders that all proceedings be suspended,
until the case could be investigated.
The Spanish party in Cuba, without
awaiting these orders, have tried all the
prisoners by court-martial, and shot them in
cold blood.
So far as the facts are at present tnn??,
this mnst be pronounced a case of flagrant
violation of international law, and aggravated
murder. A vessel, flying ucutral colors,
is captured in waters under the jurisdiction
of Great Britian. also a neutral power. The
passengers, mostly American citizens, are
barbarously executed after a mock trial, the
haste of the proceedings showing a spirit of
hate and vengeance.
The United States government, which
can and will protect its honor, and the lives
of its citizens, is acting with great spirit.?
Vessels are being made ready to sail to Cuban
waters. The Spanish government with
u-liioli wo iiro mi frnod tprms. is onlv so far
responsible for these outrages, as they were
committed by its adherents in Cuba. It
promises to give satisfaction, but there is not
much prospect of a fulfilment of these promises.
It has not, so far, during the war for Cuban
Indopendcnee, been able to restrain the cruel
and disgraceful excesses of its allies. The
United States may demand the right to inflict
summary vengeance upon the offenders.
If wo thus get involved in a war with Cuba.
the consequence may be the consummation
of the independence of that island.
The Charleston Xrica and Courier favors
the animation of the island to the United
States, thinking that such a course will be of
great benefit to Charleston, and the South
generally.
I.cs.'islnlhc Ileum.
The House has passed to its second reading,
the Hill to scale the public debt, at tin?
rate of furty p<T centum. Xoticcs have been
given of amendments to be offered on the
third reading, all of which look fn the
right direction. On motion of Mcetze, (Conservative,)
of Lexington, an ainondmcnt to
this bill was adopted, by a vote of.SI to 11,
that the fraudulent Conversion Bonds h?
declared null and void. This Hill ignores
I'ny Certificates, Blue Ilidgo Scrip, and
other fraudulent paper, and if passed, will
reduce tlie debt to an amount between 84.
500,000 and $5,000,00b. The Uommittccof,
Ways and Means have introduced into the I
House a ''Mill to raise Supplies," which
provides lor an aggregate tax of u'etem
mills?seven mills for general State purposes.
four mills for deficiencies of the last fiscal
pear, two mills for schools, and three
mills for the Counties. There arc joint resolutions
providing for special taxes in nearly
every County, varying from two to four
mills, so that the average taxation will be at
least t itjlihi n mills on the dollar.
The Senate has passed, and sent to the
House-, where it has received its first reading,
a Bill appropriating $225.0(1(1, to the
Republican Printing Company. ,
A Bill has passed its second reading in
the House, to prevent officers from holding
over aftor their successors have qualified.?
This is aimed at the Charloston contested
election.
The Houso has passed, and sent to the
Senate, a Bill to make appropriations to pay
the claims of the South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company, to which the State is said
to be justly indebted to the amount of 8125,000.
The Bill to raise supplies repeals the law
requiring the Comptroller to give notice of a
levy, on or before November 15, of every
year, and makes it a felony, punishable by
fine and imprisonment, for any State officer
to collect, or attempt to collect, any other
levy than that authorized in the bill. This
is to prevent the Comptroller from collecting
any tax to pay the interest upon the bonds
of Morton. Bliss & Co.. as he is required to
do by the recent decision of the Supreme
Court.
Several bills have passed, but none of ve?
ry special interest so far. The financial
doings of the Legislature are of the most
absorbing interest to oar people.
The General Assembly may adjourn to
day, the 20th, until the regular session,
which will begin on the 25th instant.
MARRIEfc ?At Augusta Ga. on the I
morning of the 13th instant, at the residence
of Mr. J. Alma Pelot, by the Rev. Wm. H.
Clarke, Charles F. McQueen, formerly of
Camden, S. C., and Esther Marsden..
daughter of the late Dr. J. G. W. Whale, of
Charleston, S. C.
OAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
corrected weekly.
APPLES?Green, per bushel, $3 00
Dried, per lb 15
BACON?Hams, " 15 (a) 16
Shoulders " 10 (a< 11
Sides. 11 (a) 12$
BAGGING per yard. 18 (a)
BUTTER?Goshen, per lb 40 to 50
Country, " to
BEESWAX? " 25 to 30
CANDLES? " 20 @50
COFFEE? " 25 @30
CORN? per bushel, 1 20
CHICKENS? each, 20 @30
EGGS? per dozen, 20 to 30
FLOUR? per barrel, 7 50 @11
IRON TIES? per lb 10 @11
LARD- " 121 @ 15
LEATHER?Sole ? 30 @55
Upper, " 60 to 75
Harness," 50 @ 60
Mackerel?per bbl. No. 1. 24 00
" " 2. 19 00
" " 3. 15 00
Kit. " 1.2 75 @3 00
" 2. 2 50
" 3. 1 75
MOLASSES? per gallon- 35 @ 1 00
OATS? per bushel, * 90'
ONIONS? " 3 00
PEACIIKS?DrinUacr lb 15
PEARS? 25
SUGARS? ycr lb 121 @ 16
SALT? pvrsack, 2 15 to 2 25
TALLOW? per lb ~ 20
VINEGAR?per gallon, 50
YARN? per bunch, 1 50
Cotton.?The market has been active during
the past week, with an improvement in
prices, which have ranged from 11* to 131.
the average price being from 121 to 13 cents.
The reports from New York and other cotton
markets are more encouraging.
Shipped by railroad. 450 bales. By steamer
f>7 bales. Total, 517 bales.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of nu execution to mo directed,
from George W. Rent don, Clerk of the Court ot
Common Picas of Sumter County, 1 will sell on
Saturday, the 3th day of Xovemhor, 187d. it
front of Mr. G. S. Douglass* Store, in Camden,
at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
Two bales of Cot ton. Levied upon and to b<
sold as the properly of J. J. Shiver under execution
upon lien to Thotnas P. Smith. Samples
will be shown on day of sale Terms, cash.
SAMUEL PLACE.
Sheriff of Kershaw.
Nov. 20. 2t
SHERIFFS SALE.
RV virtue of a mortgage to me directed for
foreclosure,! will sell mi Sat nrdnv! lie 29l It day of
November, 1H7JI. at 12 o'clock, M.t in front of
the Court House door iu Camden?
tine Roan Mare Mule, seized tinder mortgage
iu favor of William Clyburn, r*. G. W. L. Cato,
Defendant*
lly virtue of nil execution upon lien from R.
K. Wall, Clerk ot" tCourt of t'omnion Pleas
for Kersliaw County, and to me directed, I will
sell at tlic same time uipl place above mentioned,
One Rale uf Cotton. Levied upon and to be sold
as the property .of (!. W. I,. Cato, under execution
upon lien. Terms rash.
SAM'I.. PLACK, S. K. 0.
Nov. 2(1. It.
State of South-Carolina.
KKUSI1AW COUNTY. *
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
T. J. AND C II MllISH & I'll.
VS.
.1. D. Dt.M.AP, Adin r. de bonis Nott.
Crulil'iri Hill
Rv virtue of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County aforesaid, made in the
above stated cause, at September Term. 1S7:>,
all the creditors of the estate of \\ illinui K. Per
: 1 i-?.?l-c ,i. !_
ry, deceased, arc r>'i|uir?u iu rsiawuau nivir
claims against tlie ?ni?l estate before me, on or
before I ho first ditv of Janmiry next, or he debarretl
from the benefit ol any decrte llinl di.iv
ho made therein. .
J. M. IbAVIS. S|ieeinl lleferee.
Nov. 20. IST-'J- if
NOTICE.
\EE persons holding el.iims :iirriin-t the I'sstate
of I'aiii'l l'. Hindi, dceensed, are teriue?ted
to present them ?lu!y ntt?ted. ami those
indebted to tli" same, to make immediate payment
to I'ATTKKSOX,
W. K. JOHNSON,
Nov. 0.?If; Executors.
I
Great Reduction ,
INPRICES.
<
i
v
7-8 Brown Homespuns at 10 Cents. ^
4-4 Bleached do at 124 " c
u
d
AND
All r\i L M ^ P a ? ?m Dmav\ai4Saii h
All UllltM UUUUS III rI upui LIUII* }
AT
HeCUBIfr'S.
j
Kershaw?In the Probate Court. <
ESTATE OF MARTHA DUTTON.
WHEREAS, Benj. Z. Dutton, has 'applied
to me for Letters of Administration on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits which were of the said Martha Dutton.
dec'd.
Now, these are to require all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said deceased to bo
and appear before me at a Court to be holden
on 4th day of December next, to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said administration
should not be granted. ,
Given under my hand and seal, this 19th day
of Novmber, 1878.
J. F. SUTHERLAND. J* P.
Nov. 20. 2. 2i.
Buy the Best Stock.
I WOULD respectfully inform the people of
Kershaw and the surrounding Counties that
I have arrived in Camden with a large and well
selected drove of HORSES and MULES, which
propose to sell for cash or cotton. Among my
stock are some half doten very superior Saddle
| Horses, which can be purchased on terms easy
j enough for All. All persons, and especially
I those with whom I dealt last season, are cordially
invited ^o call and examine for themselves,
and those still indebted to me will find
me willing to receive payment in cotton at the 1
highest market price.
W. H. HUDSON.
October 30 tf
FOR SALE.
One first-class STEAM ENGINE and BOILER,
in good condition. The boiler being a 34 flue
boiler, and the Engine of 0 inch cylinder?lb
stroke, and of about 18 horse power. 1
Also one fine OOLD MILL or BATTERY.
The above, with other personal property of ]
the Estate of Phin. B. Tompkins, deceased, will ]
be sold at public auction, at the Haile Gold Mine, ]
Lancaster County, S. C., on Tuesday, the 25th i
of November next. Terms Cash. j
Nov. 13-2t W. M. CONNORS, Ad'mr.
School Books, ct3c.
A full stock of all the popular School Books ,
in ase.
Blank and Account Books, Paper, Envelopes,
Pens and Ink.
Bibles, Hymns, Prayers and Catechisms.
Miscellaneous and Popular Works.
Any new Books not on hand, supplied in a i
short time, at publisher's prices. 1
Nov. 0.?tf. J. A. YOUNG.
GUNS, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket
Knives, Scissors, Rurora, Table Knives,
Carvers, Silver-plated Knives^'orke and Spoons
Plain Steel and Diamond Spectacles, China
J and Glass Ware. . J. A. YOUNG.
November 0. tf
TIT -crs \17 XT' T Af
-B.U TT a. JL?/XT>..
The undersigned, A. D. Kennedy nnd Hunter
R. lloykin, have this day formed a Co-partnership
for the transaction of business as Merchants,
in the town of Camden, S. C., under the name
and atyle of
KENNEDY & BOYKIN,
at the old stand of A. D. Kennedy & Co.. where
they will be pleased to sec their friend* at all
times. A. D KENNEDY.
II. K. BOYKIN.
Camden, October 18, 1873.
would give notice to all my friends and I
former pa'rons. that I will still be found at the
old stand, with M^sts. Kennedy & lloykiu,
wb re I will be glad to see tin m.
* A. M. KENNEDY.
October 15. tf.
Bagging, Ties, &c.
]
I bale? HAflfJIXfJ. various brands,
tons \ It ROW TIES. i
M VCK" A REE in barrels, half-barrels, unar }
. > T - " * I
rids, kit* and at, retail. J
CROCKERY. &c. Ire. i
.1 ust received bv ,
;r. & t. i. .foxes
August 28. tf
Jlwldmlhrdwajr jn/7Szpptirs. ifafl^ge, \
$ TtrathrtsyevvU Bui Ifohistrs, Jlir(vianii, \
\ Skk^MuMeNjnilts-.RoorandUlruxk
V TdiflP; Wh iff Pine, WalnutBnyLunbtry \ ?
'/ (jlinftMdAerJ Bnr W 'oodj.Lc \ (
A All Wo/mi'a minted. ft i
J LOWEST PRICES. I I
Send fbrPrice List. J
I I.H HALLS. CO.S
I nufit rlurtrt tc D ultra.
7, 4>, 0, i, 10. Market Street, <p
33 ?!.V32.?.JF^J/S?'.' K r
fcj ""CHARLESTON, S. C. y
TliNCut entered according to Act of CmigreM a
in the year|1873, by I. H. if vi.i. \ Co.. in r|M. p
officoof the Librarian of Cong re?.4 at
Washington.
May IV. 12m.
?? II 'wpji
New Advertisements. , j
AMPLE8 sent by mail for 60c. that retail quick lor $10.
R. L. WOLCOTT, IS1 Chatham Square, N. T.
|HO Brings you free by mail the very hast
P"5 " ELASTIC TRUSS."
7rlte at once to Pomikov * Co. 44 Br. strtet N. T.
fheM agic CombE?,.P5Kf5.S!5
olored hair to a permanent black or brown aad conilna
no poison. Trade supp led at lowest rates. Adreaa,
MAGIC COMB 00.. sp/ingfield, Maaa.
Kuaint, Kueer and Kurious.
s a valuable book we give to all. Full of facta, figures
nd fun, M pages, so pietu.es. Mailed for two stamps.
Lddreas 0. Blackie A Co., T ie Broadway, N. T.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Centennial Gazetteer
OP THE UNITED STATES,
Jhowlnx the gigantic resal'8 of the FIRST ONE HUNDUfcD
VEARS of the Republic. A book everybody
wauls. Send for circular. AddressZelgler k McCurly,
518Arch-at., Philadelphia, Pa.
For
COUGHS, (OLDS, H0A.B8ENE8S,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE'
Wells' Carbolic Tablets*
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A Tried And Sure Remedy.
Sold by Druggists. '
Agents Wanted .
SEND FOB CATALOGUE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y.
. i, -
The Highest Medioal Authorities of
EuYope say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and
Deobstrnent known to fie medical world is ^
JTJRTJ3BEBA, - rt
arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous
system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses
vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts
directly on fV T.lver and S ileen. Price $1 a bottle.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 19 P' .tr St., N. T,
Write for Large Illustrated Price List^~
Address, , . m v C>:
Breech-louutug shot ( iuii 3>40 to $300. Double
Shot Guns $8 to ?1r>0. Single Guns, $8 to
$20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers, $0 to $?5.
Pistols, $1 to $8. Guu Materials, Fishing Tackle.
Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army Guns,
Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Goods \
sent by express. C. O. D. to be examined before , paid
for. \
$20 SAVED.
To m*et the urgent dtma ids of the times, the .
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY <|
have deternlned to
REDUCE PRICES, a
tndwill hereafter soil tliei- ?T0 Machine for $00, and 1
other styles iu proportion. I
THE FLORENCE |
Is the ONL?Y sewing Machine that feeds the work ,
Pack wards and forwards, or 'o right and left, as the
purchaser may prefer. It hi.a oeen greatly IMPROVED '
ind SIMPLIFIED, and is fa' setter than any Machine
n the marker. , ,
IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST, i
Florence, Mass.. Nov. l,' 0. Agents Wanted.
b
E
L
ti
cores all Humor* from the wont Serofula to ''
a common Blotch or Pimple. From two to C
tlx bottles are warranted to core Salt Hheom n
or Tetter, Pimples on Face, Boils, Car*,
buncles, Erysipelas and Liver Com- 11
plaint. Six to twelve bo- ties, warranted to cure n
Die worst Scrofulous Swelling* and Sores y
Pains In Bone* and Sore Throat caused .
bv Poison In Blood or mercurial treatment i
By Its wonderful Pectoral properties it will h
euro the most severe recent or the worst lingering ..
Cough In half the time required by any other 11
medic ino and Is perfectly safe, loosening cough,
soothing Irritation, and relieving soreness Sold
^aUDrnnrists. it V. PIERCE, BL D*
world's Blspensary, Buffalo, Ji.
THE ONLY KNOWN MEDICINE Jj
that at tu. sams tims c
Purges, Purifies, find Strengthens the
Syetam.
Dr. Terr's Pn.t.3 are con.poi ed of many ingredients.
hwnhunt uaoiw them it e SaiHauarilla ap.i urns o
Jherry, so utill-d to net ogether; ttie od'j through "
t? mJuiixtuie wth other nustancea, pv rlfvlnpr and a
mrgliig; while the other is itrengthenip ? t)lc 8rsteni. &
rim-" these Pills are at the ?ame time \ t,,uic an'd a c?. a
turtle, a desideratum long - u mht U\r by medlcal men, ?
tut never b fore discovered. In r,tl,er words. thev do 0
;he work of two medicines anl d 0 n muub better than t
my two we know of, for they remove nothing from
he system but impurities ? _, that while they pnrge ?,
hey also strengthen and ice they cause no debility
lud a; e followed '>y no rye , (l u
Dk. Terr a Pii.ls havJ a tf( n'derful influence on the
tlood. ihey not only pm-ifi without weakening It,
>ut they remove all qqxIoi;a particles from the chyle
Wore It ts eouvert e<| into ilu:d, and thus makes Ini
mro blood tiu'cr linpossibllty. As there is no de- 1
ilUtatlon, so tb'^re Is no nausea or sickness attending
he operation rjt this most excellent medicine which
t?*!er strains or tortures th digestive organs, but
causes ther.i to work in .t perfect natural manner: "
hence persons taking then to not become pale and
emaciated, our on the while all impurities are .
Ireiug removed, the i notion of the Sarsap&rilla
and Wild Chen v mi ?le s i ivigoratea the body, and
a robust state of health N t! esnjUtf their united?c- f
tl >n. Price 2S cents a ti. \. s dd nPall druggists. Dc- .
pot 48 Cortlandt *t.. New York. 4w ^
Slicrill'V ti
JOIIN I TKANt'HAM', Adm'r.
vk. c'
J. .). UKAKKFOKP. MARY V. PERUY, WM. c
J>. TH A NTH AM. el al. t(
Action to Marshal \ e Sell Lands.'Ac. *'
BY an order made at Si ptember Term, 1873, ''
of the Court of Common Pleas for said 0
bounty, by lI.?nor?hl? T- II. Cooke, Presiding
lodge, hit i to me directed. 1 will sell on Mon- "
I:iv. the til st 'lay or December. next, in front of 11
In* i 'unit JI tin.-;1 loo;- ,, Cminion, within the
Cfjltl llOlll H <!' ^alc. "
Vii that i'-'i ii 'ii i?i"tj<?' . mis of the late \viliam
Drakcfurd. Iviujr mi 1 beinp in tlio County
ifoipsai'l, on t o water* of Little Flat l!ock _
reek, ?'oni!\iniu?t ono th -nsand acres, more or
ess, nis I hounded as fol'ovrs: On the north by
iml< of ImIhi T. Tiniith.". cast !?y lands ofRichr.l
Orakctoid, smith hj lands ot Oilbert Cox,
lie estate of said William Drakeford, elninted fi
the heir* of 15. C. 1 h .keford deceased, and II
n the neat by laud* ot I). Kivkland* Said n
ran of Land beinjt th- same upon which the
esidciicc ot the late W'ti Lraktfcrd is situated.
Term -One.fointh ea-h, balance on one and ||
ivo years credit, with i' erest from date, pay- C(
hie annnally: to be tired by bond of the H
nrchaser, am! a in< lit ?? ;>; of the property sold,
'lirebaser to day f??r papers*
SA.UL'KL PLACE, S. K. C.
November li. ti
4
PAJFIC! PAHIC!!
PANIC!
DOWN TO
n?T jr-* &)
Panic Prices!!
isl \ "
- j*
> ' ' '4*1
A
" *
IR/ElDUCTIOItT
^ ; t ?CH>... i'' . ... . '
OF
' ?w? a- ?
25 PEBCMt
' Oi
ON * * v- *
ALL GOODS.
v./ ? ,*if. J , , ? ' ?
Vow is your Time to Buy your
* MO . ?
Winter Supplies.
E} : ' lIW
tfOOiV TO BUT AT
^ANIC PRICES,
-! '. .AT a
H. BARUCH'S.
WAIT (I1TILI CORE.
rHE undersigned begs leave to announce
that," owing to the gre?t scarcity of money,
tnd the consequent lo v price of cotton, he will
tot arrive in Camden with his drove of FINE
IQRSES and MULES until the last of Novem>er.
He hopes' then U\be. able to invite bis
riends and customers of Kershaw and the sur ounding
Counties to examine as fine stock as
vere ever driven from Kentucky.
Having made his purchases carefully, and by
vholesale, he is confident of his ability to offer
letter bargains for cash, than any other seller,
J. A. ARM8TRONGNovember
C. , If
SherilPs Hale.
By permission and order of the Judge of Prolate,
the Lands described in the petition as a
ract of Land belonging to. thc'Eatate of Elias
trannon, deceased, lying in the Fork of Little
.ynches Creek, in the County of Kershaw, contiining
three hundred acres more or less, boundd
by the lands of JohnBrannon and Daniel ileH..-~
?- u.? i..J. ??,i pit.
opeland, south bj lands of the estate of James
trannon, will be sold before the Court House
i Camden, on the first Mond^r of December,
ext. at public outer}-, for one-fourth cash, the
alance on n credit of one and two years, with
iterest from date, payable annually, secured by
ond uyl personal security, nnd a mortgage of
le premises. Purchasers to par for papers
SAMUEL PLAfcE, S. K. C.
November 6. 4t
1 LARGE AND VALUABLE '
Plantation for Sale.
" WILL expose for sale on the FIRST MON[
DAY IN DECEMBER next, at Lancaster
ourt House, that large and valuable Plant*od,
late the property of J. L. Perry, deceased,
jntaining about
8,300 ACRES.
The Land is situated on the Catawba River,
bout five miles from Liberty Ilill, and contains
bout six huudred acres in ORIGINAL FOREST,
I large amount of Branch and River Bottoms.
II the up-lands and branch bottoms and part
f the lliver low lands are well adapted to coton.
Terms very liberal. An extended credit will
>e given.
SAM'L. MoALILEY.
October 30. - td
Hampden Sidney College.
rllE next session of this Seminary of learning
will commence on Thursday, September 4thf
873.
Hampden Sidney is Situated in Prince Edward
iounty, Va., within a few hundred yards of
'uion* Theological Seminary, and seven mile#
rom Farmvillethe nearest depot of the Atlantic,
lississippi and Ohio Railroad. The locality of
lie College is most healthy, and the community
round distinguished for intelligence and piety.
There is no Orammer or Preparatory School
ounectcd with the Collego. It retains the
urriculum and the great aim of its teachers ia
> seenre thoroughness in the training and induction
of their pupils and thus to pepaie
lem for professional studies or thenctivcdutiea
flife.
The ordinary expenses of a student exclusive
f the cost of clothing, travelling and books, are
rom $226 to $27 ) a year
For Catalogue and further information apply
, REV. J. M. P. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College,
Prince Edward County, Va.
August 21. 12m
A GATlTh.
THE undersiguod offer for sale at the lowest
gures for cash. Groceries. Dry Goods, Shoes,
lardwaro. Crockery, Saddlery, &e., &c\ and
ilicit a share of public patronage.
PHELPS & BILLINGS.
F. L. Phelps and W. M. Billings are duly ?u
inrised to act as our agents, and are empower
I to sign the name of the firm in purchases and
ettlcmcnte.
II. A. PHELPS.
M. A. BILLINGS,
S. A. DeSAL'SSVBE.
III! ft tf