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MiOVAIJ MATT Em ! ( IIIRCII DIRECTORY. T^ (Episcopal Ciii'RCii. Corner of Lyttlcto?h and Laurens streets, Lev. James W. M iles?services at 11 o'clock A. M. ami C P. M. Baptist Church. Broad street?Lev itobert Thomson. Pastor. Services even Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7* p. m. Prayer Mooting Thursday at 8 p. m. Methodist Church, DcKalb street? Kcv. J. W. Kcllcy, Pastor?Services at 10} A. M. and 8} P. M. on Sunday Prayer Meeting Thursday at G P. M Prosbytcrian Church, DeKalb street? llev.S. II. Hay, Pastor?Services at 10} A. M.and 5 P. M. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 5 P. M. i ' - - ' MEETIACS. "oavo AU TPMPPR AYFF OVil Vr 1. liiflL JL4A?^b.ai va>* WATEREE DIVISION, NO- 9 A Attend the Regular Meet ing of your Division at T> m pent nee IfnU on MONDAY evening next, at 7* o'clock l>y order of the W. I*. WM. WALLACE, R. S. A. F. M. A KERSHAW LODGE, NO, 29. ft The Regular Communication of this Lodge will bo held on ^fxXwTrK><PAV h'.YKNINC next /^^Nat 71 o'clock. By order of the W.* M '? J. 11. 600DALE Secretary The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church L propose having Ice Cream for sale on the [ Monumental Square, every Thursday afternoon ^luring the season, at 5 o'clock beginning on the 4th of June. JSTTlie Ladies of the Episcopal Church Trill continue the sale of Ice Cream at the Recflry Grove, every Saturday eve-j ning, at 3 o'clock. Thf, Methodist Church.?licv. .j. W. Kclley being absent at the District Conforenoe. there will be no service in tbis Church on Sunday morning next.? Tlie pulpit will be filled at night by Rev. Eugene Daniel. i ? Tiie Past and Future of South Carolina?The address of Col. J. I'. Thomas, upon " Gleams of Light ir. the ? ^ Past and Future of South Caroliua." delivered last Thursday evening, at Temperance Hall, was the most able, scholarly, k \ and finished production v.ith which Caui| den has been favored, for some time, and \ has elicited the unqualified praise of all [ who heard it. Tho Past of the State. brilliant as it is in arms and letters, was j painted by an appreciative hand in glow. I ing, but not exaggerated colors. Our lit tie State, of limited territory and sparse ! I population, lias filled a distinguished and honorable poutin in the history of the i B American llcpublic. This proud record is the heritage of her sons to-day ; it is 1 /Bade and secured, and we may now seal ft it up, and store it away, feeling satisfied that conquest, oppression, and sectional B animosity can never rob us of it. But we cannot rest upon past achievement-!. The present is upon us, real and serious, aud ft we must so conduct ourselves therein, as j B to show that we are not unworthy of our B illustrious predecessors. Conditions are changed, and new methods are demanded The culture and effort of our people must B have some other object than mere aesthetic ^B gratification. We want now wealth and f'material development. Education is the threat demlcratum, and must be directed ? secure wc triumph of mind over uiatB er. We want skilled men to develope 1 ^ft >ar great ip sources. ^|b The pftitical condition of the State was ^B lcscribc<fin a very striking manner. Ig H ioratce aid corruption rule over intellect H md as was the ease in thefee islands .vhercwiolivcr found horses the and jBcti the subjects. Such a state BBof affaiidB as unnatural as it would be. in ^ft ftthe natarsMf rh^^re mountains to stand ^B "upon their penfes, iy*d rivers to run up iJiill: it is contrary louic wn.i vi Universe. and cannot stmid. Our old mother lias been caught inkier sleep, and bound to the earth by Lilliputian*, who oow trample upon her; but sho niust soon trine in Lutr strength and shale off these dglnics. L t)oc of our most prominent Citizens reinrkcd, the day after this atKress, ''I *ish that every young man iythe State ^ould have heard it" We fcgret that h? audience was not larger.. Our eitiirms have been invited to n<H^ig, which r.us more worthy of their attojr>oii, cspeially in these limes when a kell-trained tain and intelligent effort aryndispcnsaour political, social, find material ovation. ) Lin this connection wc would remark. Lt Col. Thomas is the f'rincipal of the Lrolina ."Military jjfutate sitnssed at lark.tie. N C pisaddraaihowi that hnderotandsdfe scope of the education flich his culture enables him to impart.) lie his own high spirit and lofty aims! ms. elevate thoso who arc brought under hrfi uence. Roa ?Information reaches us \t the roads between Camden and Flat mI^jw- hamefully iii need of repairs. I P . Tiie Charges against Triai. Jusvice Cousart.?In our last issue it was brielly stated that W. II. Houston, of Charlotte, X. C., had been arrested by Trial Justice Cousart, on a charge of forgery. The warrant was issued upon an affidavit made by Mr. Sidney Heading, who knew Houston well, and was icd to take this step by seeing, in the "local" column of a Charlotte paper, a statement that he had committed forgeries to a large I amount on several individuals and banks in tho City of Charlotte, which statement was confirmed by a private letter received by Mr. Heading. Seeing Houston in Camden, and supposing that he was a fugitive, Mr. Heading was actuated by a very laudable desire to bring him to justice. A telegram was subsequently received givinginstructions to hold Houston, and employ counsel. \V. '/. Leitner, Esq. was employed to represent the prosecution, and J. M. Davis, Esq., appeared as counsel for the prisoner. A preliminary investigation was held by 31 r. Cousart, the time and method of*which was objected to by Mr. Leitner, who charged that the Trial Justice was acting with " mueccnt haste." The evidence adduced at this investigation, and the subsequent proceedings will appear from the evidence published below. Mr. Wright, who had come 1'roin Charlotte upon the intelligence of the arrest of Houston, was uiuch disappointed when lie found that he had been released,and became impressed with the conviction that improper inducements had been brought to bear upon Mr. Cousart. Ho accordingly applied to Trial Justice Linning for warrants against Mr. Cousart, charging " Extortion" and " Bribery," upon which the latter was arrested. On Thursday last, the charges were investigated by Mr. Lin ning, for the purpose of deciding whether there was sufficient evidence against the prisoner to warrant him in sending the cases to the Circuit Court for trial. Upon the charge of "Extortion," it appeared that Mr. Cousart had, after discharging Houston, compelled him to pay the "costs" of his arrest, for which he was not liable, the law providing that, upon the discharge or acnuittnl of a prisoner, the "expenses must be borne by the County. It was proved, however, that the accused had acted upon the "advice of counsel" in demanding these costs, and that they had been paid voluntarily by Houston, when he was at liberty. The warrant for "Extortion" was, therefore, "quashed.." The other charge, ol " Bribery," wa? uiorc serious, and was patiently investigated by Mr. Linning. The following evidence was taken upon the examination: Samuel i'lacc sworn?As Sheriff. I arrested, 011 the 14th August, 1874, one \V. Houston, under a warrant issued by Trial Justice Cousart, for fofgery commit, ted in North Carolina. I took the prisoner before the Trial Justice. This was about G'. o'clock, A. M., on the 14th of August. The examination was commenced about D A. M.. of that day, before the arrival of r. Leituer, counsel for the prosecution. I'ntil the arrival of Mr. Lcitncr, no testimony for the State had been taken. The testimony for the defence had already been taken. Mr. Lcitner protested against the indecent haste koJ Knnn nvliilntml i n linrrvinrr VlUiVIl HUU MVVII V.WIIWuvm up the examination. Just as Mr. Leitner came in, the Trial Justice said he had repeatedly sent for Mr. Reading, a witness for the prosecution?that he had not come, and that he did not feel warranted in further detaining the prisoner under the evidence and the law. At this, period, Mr Reading came in, and objected to the discharge of the prisoner until testimony for the State could he heard. Mr. Reading's testimony was tlion heard. A newspaper published in Charlotte, N. C., and containing a narrative of forgeries, &c., committed by the accused in Charlotte, N, C. was produced in Court, and brought to its attention. The prisoner was discharged the same day. 1 do not know, of in)' own knowledge, of any private interview had between the Trial Justice and prisoner prior to the examination. Between the time of arrest aud the examination, I had left to get breakfast. Before the examination, the Trial Justice came up to me.auu said, in relation to the prisoner, " Has lie said turkey to you?" nudging me in the side as he said so. 1 asked him what ho meant? His reply was, lie (the prisoner ) has got plenty of money." 1 was then standing alone. This conversation was had immediately after the prisoner had taken me aside and con. versed with me privately. Cross examined for the defence?I>uring the time / r in itres' iit in the Trial I ... . <v.?? /. /. ) ?...i ..r?J J UMIW n ''luvg \ f. f uttwiu uuu .mvi brcakfa-t. having been absent half an hour to get break fast a crowd of people thronged the office. When 1 left to get ! breakfast, I lelt the prisoner in custody of Mr. Kdw. (Jerald. Heforc entering upon tlio examination, I sent, under the direction of tho Trial j [.Justice, twice for Mr. Heading,tho State's ! witness. The Trial .Ju-tice said, "if Mr. Heading comes and identifies this mail, 1 1 shall hold him?if he cannot identify him, j 1 shall have to discharge him." The testimony taken for the defence before J Mr. Leittier's entrance, was read to Mr. j Leitner by the Trial Justice. Soon alter' the arrest, the Trial Justice suggested to ! Mr. Heading, in my presence, the propriety of his retaining counsel for the State. Kdw. (ierald sworn?On tlio morning of the arrest, I was specially deputized to take charge of the prisoner whilst the Sheriff was at breakfast. I know that during this time?aftei the arrest, and 1 before the examination?the prisonor and Trial Justice had a private or secret interview. 1 do not know who sought the interview, but they went off together, h'ft J'm room, went into another room, from which a s^'rease led to tho upper j i story, and closed tlio door between ui)sell and tlicm. They remained there but a short time?some two or three minutes. It was impossible to hear what passed between them. j Sidney Heading, sworn?I made tho affidavit under which Houston was arrested by Trial Justice Cousart, and was present as a witness at the examination. I swore positively to the identity of the accused, as being the alleged fugitive (in question,) from justice, in X. C. The in formation, on which affidavit for the warrant was based, was intelligence received by letter, per express, from Charlotte, in a box of grapes, and upon the statement contained in a Charlotte paper, charging Houston with the crime of' Forgery.? This was iu the "local column," and was shown to the Court* The prisoner admitted to the Trial Justice, in my presence, that he was the man who stood charged in the newspaper with Forgery, Jr.. but denied his guilt?said it was a slander. He admitted that he had overdrawn bis account in the Merchants & Farmers' Bank of Charlotte, N. C. When the exauiina- , tion was half through, I received a telegram from the President of the Bank. Thos. II. Breui, directing me to "Hold Houston, at all events?employ Counsel." Cross-examined for defenco?At tho examination, T did givo the accused a good (previous) character. Mr. Cousart ? -> .l tout nic tnai upon me siuimuuiiia wmvu I was prepared to make, he would arrest him. As soon as I received a summons i to attend the examination, I went, at once, to the Trial Justice's office. John A. Boswcll, sworn?Before the examination, I saw the Trial Justico and accused go out of the room into another, and close the door behind them. They remained there two or three minutes. William Boykin, sworn?Witness saw the accused and the Trial Justice together, on the day of arrest. This was after tne arrest, but before the examination, and at about 8i o'clock, A. M., I saw the accused walk out of the room with Defendant?he then put his arm around Defendant's neck, and whispered something to Defendant. who replied, "Very well; I will do and witness heard no more. I was then about ten feet distant from the parties, and they were by themselves. William Carter, sworn?Is a constable for Mr. Cousart. Mr. Cousart sent me twice, during the examination, for Mr Beading?could not find him the first time, and so reported to the Trial Justice. Tin- j mediately I was then sent the second time, and found him. in addition to the above, each witness was asked by the Trial Justice, whether.! of his own knowledge, any money, except j for the costs, had been paid to Cousart by j Houston, to which the answer of each was, < I that he did not know of any money hav-: ing been paid. The decision of Trial Justice Dinning,: discharging the case, was as follows: " The case against the prisoner is dismissed?not that there is not much, de- j veloped by the testimony, that clouds his conduct with doubts and suspicions of the j gravest character, but because of the absence of that legal proof, under which alone would a conviction'be probable, or! warranted." Wo are thus particular in giving the history of these cases, because they have excited a great deal of interest, and jus. i ticc to all concerned, and to the community generally, requires that the facts should be known. The CoTto.v Worm.?The much j dreaded caterpillar has made its appear-1 ancc among us. Mr. II. liaum brought j to our office, a day or two since, three real, live specimens, which were jumping and squirming around on cotton leaves. They came from his plantation on the western side of Watercc, and were quite small but, as Mr. liaum said, uwith good luck, they will soon be large." The caterpillar comes much later this year than it did last summer, but finds cotton in about the same condition, owing to the backwardness of the crop, and grave feurs are felt that its ravages will be very destructive. Slander.?Marshall indicted Wolfe for selling him spoilt meat, of which interesting case we t*ave a history last week. Now, Wolfe brings suit, before Trial Justice I.inning, against Marshall, claiming damages for "slander,'1' because defendant said that plaintiff had "cheated" him. It is probable, as we arc informed, that Mr. Cousart will be indicted for "extortion'' in this same connection, in which event the "spoilt meat" transaction will have been the fruitful source of three separate cases. The Fifth in Kershaw.?A Tux Union was formed at Buffalo on Saturday last, 2"d instant, with sixty five members, and is called " Buffalo Tax Union." The officers are as follows : President?S. C. Clyburn. Vice President?James M. Kirkloy. Secrotary?B. N. Jones. r l) fin I rcasurcr?<j nines n. mum. Executive Committee?S. C. Clyburn. James M. Kirkley, Col. Burrel Jones, Win. Mungo, J. C. Ilorton. Delegates to the County I'nion?W. A. Addison, J. N. Sowell, Samuel West, J. 1?. llaloy. The next meeting of the Cnion will lie held on the second Saturday in September. I Personal.?Jaw ! '. Sutherland, Esq., Judge of Probate, has returned from aj trip to the North, undertaken by the ad-j vice of his physicians, and looks much improved in health. Those having busi-' ncss with him will lind him at his office, as usual, ready to serve them. The County Commissioners?The regular annual meeting of the County Commissioners will be held at their office on the first of September. Sec their notice. Sabre Club.?At a meeting of the Kershaw Sabre Club, held in Camden on the first day of August, (inst.) its organization was completed, with the following officers : President?E. M. Boykin. Vice Presidents?E. B. Cantcy, 1st; A A. .Moore, 2d; II. C. Salmond, 3d. Secretary and Treasurer?E. Pj. Sill. Diiectors?J. M. Cantey, 1st; T. L Boykin, 2d; W. Whitaker, 3d; C. J. McDowall, 4th. Wardens?Allen Dcas, 1st; A. D. Kennedy, 2d; L. C. Thompson, 3d; Adam Team, 4th. i PJnsign?John Boykin. Base Ball.?A Baso Ball Club was organized at Holland's Turpentine Distillery, 8 miles from Camden, on the 15th inst. < It'is'called tho"Oakland Base Ball Club," 1 and has the following officers : President, I. F. Holland; Vice-President, A. M. J Dunn; Treasurer, B. T. McCoy; Secretary B. M. Brown. A public meeting, under the auspices of this Club, will be hold at J "Marshall's Church," on September 1st, having in view tho organization of a Tax j Union. Several prominent gentlemen aro i expected to address the meeting. ! TV. L. I.?TVe have received a beauti- ] fully printed and bound copy of the proceedings of the Washington Light Infantry, of Charleston, S. C., upon the resignation of C'apt. Wm. A. Courtenay. ( The work was done by tho Xeirg if* Courier j Job Office, and reflects great credit upon 1 the establishment. f The Cause Progressing.?TVe learn that the Taxpayers of Flat Rock Town- ' ship will hold a meeting at Flat Rock, on Saturday, the 29th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. \t c,.,. nnrivM* nf nrrranizinrr a Tax i i'i., IU1 HIV V. ~-0 n Union. Revival Meeting.?A meeting of much interest has been in progress, for some time, at the Mt. Moriali Baptist Church, of which Rev. Munroe Boy kin is pastor. Fifteen converts were immersed j at Morrell's mill pond last Sunday after- 1 noon. i j Rase Ball Notes?A match game was 1 played by the "first nines" of the " Wa- , terees" and " Falmcttoes," Juniors, on < the 19th inst., and won by the " Ralmcttocs," the score standing 19 to 47. The Kershaw and Aurora Base Ball Clubs will play a match game at Orangeburg, to-day, (27th inst.) "From the Ashes."?Our estimable ' townsman, and well known and reliable i Druggist, Dr. F. L Zemp, has opened j again on the site of his former place of ' business, which was destroyed by fire on i the 11th of January.last. He has spared no pains to make his store neat, attractive, and convenient, and now advertises that his stock of all things to be found in a first class Drug Storo is full and complete. .See his advertisement. Mr. li. MoCandlf.ss.?This gentleman has so extensive and well-deserved a reputation as an instructor of youth, that we judgo that it is only necessary to call flUCIlllOII 10 HIS IIOlluv Hi UI1UHIV. vviuu.... School Notick.?Rev. K. Thomson informs the community thut he will resume the exercises of his school on the 1st of September. Educational facilities of a high character are afforded in Camden, and our people should s'*e that they do not suffer fur lack of patronage. Housk for Sale.?Mr. If 1>. Bron. son advertises his desirable House and hot on Broad Street. Th's is a good opportunity for somebody. New Stock.?Kirklcy & Garland call attention to their new stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Pl'onacious?There were at least four fights in Camden last Saturday. How many more we cannot say. Republican Convention?The following are the names of the delegates to the Republican State Nominating Convention, appointed at the County Convention, held in Camden on Tuesday last: Stah ('oni'l'iifion?John A. Chestnut, N. W. Blair and J'nnk Cartor.' Cuiii/i'isst'oiiol Court utiuit.?b (ioorgC, J. L. Thompson and James Burrows. BL'II.HKHS' ANI) CONTIIACTOHS' Fl'ECIAL Notice. Your wan is in (lie Building Material Line, including Sashes, Blinds, Boors Hardware, Mantel Pieces, White I'inc Walnut and Fancy Lumbers, Flooring Boards. &o., will be furnished the coming season by the (Jrcat and Old Established Builders' Kuiji'irium, at very advantage ous prices, and a warrant given on al work properly used. They arc also the Agents for Asbestos' Booting felt, the material constitutes one of unusual merit, much superior to any of the class previously brought to notice, and worthy of trial by those who desire a durable, casi-j lv applied, eomp ir.itivoly inexpensive and safe rooting, being practically tire proof send for price !i-t and circulars. I II. IIai.i. A (V. Charleston. S. (' FRESH TURNIP SEEDS .lost received a hiye variety of Turnip Sc. .Is HODGSON & DUNL ll\ July :tu. if Is Tirr, Front Hank.?As to n good article or a low price, Messrs. Kingsland & Heath, are keeping in the front rank ot those who sell house furnishing goods, such as crockery, china and glass wares of all kinds, useful or ornamental. Visitors, therefore, to Columbia during the summer, will find it to their advantage, if they desire to purchase in this line, to visit their Ware Emporium under the Columbia Hotel. The present and increasing popularity of their store is proof that the people know where to go for such things. GO TO TEXAS VIA THE L.OXE STAR ROUTE ! International and Great Northern R.R. Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike this line at Longvicw, the Rest Route to Palestine, Ilearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all points in Western, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas. Passengers via New Orleans will find if the Best Route to Tyler Mincolo, Dallas, Overton, Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern tnd Northeastern Texas. This line is well built, thoroughly equipped ivith every modern improvement, including N'ew and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Gars, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Snfety Platforms and Coupors: and nowherefclsc enn the passenger so joinpletelydepend on a speedy, safe and com[ortnble journey. The LONE ST.iR ROUTE has admirably mswered the query: "How to go to Texas?" I>y the publication of an interesting and truth [ill document, containing a vnuiuoic uuu correct map, which can be obtained, free of charge byaddressing the GENERAL TICKET ABENT, International and Great Northern llailroad, Houston, Texas. [District E.l Februaryl'2?Bin. New Advertisements. S?pSYCIIOLOGY, or SOUL-CHARMING." How A either sex may fascinate ami gain the love Uld afrcctions of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement ull can possess, free, by mail, for -25 cents, together with a marriage i rnide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, wedding Night Shirt, Ac. Ac. A queer book. Adlress T. WILLIAMS A CO., Pubs. Philadelphia For COUGHS, (OLDS, HOARSENESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. A Tried an J Sure Remedy. Sold by Druggists. MARY SHARP COLLEGE ESTABLISHED IX 1851. This olil an<l celebrated Female School is situated in the proverbially healthy town ot Winchester, on 1 bench of Cumberland .Mountain, Tennessee. Commences its annual sessions of ten months on the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER. Still under its first and only Presilent, Z. C. Ghavrs, LL. D. For thoroughness aud cheapness of education, is not ex :clled by any school in the South. Send for mtulogue containing essential particulars. G. S. WALMSLEY, Treasurer. 200 Pianos and Organs, Now and Second Hand, Of FIRST CLASS makers, will be sold at LOWER print* for cath, or on Instalments, or for rent in City or Country, during this month, by HORACE WATERS & SON, No. IS] Broadway, tlmn ever before offered in New York. SPECIALTY: Pianos ami Organs to let until the rent money pays th* price of thr Instrument, Illustrated Camliimios mnilod. A larire discount to Minis "e **? ? c tors, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. RICH FARMING LANDS IX NEBRASKA. Now for Sale Very Cheap. T' ii year* Credit, fritcmt only fi per crnt. SEND FOR "THE PIONEER," A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the Homestead Law. A NEW KUMBERjust published, mailed feer to all parts of the h e world. Address, 0. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. K. 11., Omaha, Neb. HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBEBA ARE YOU Weak, Nervous or Debilitated? Are you so Languid that any exertion requires more of an ellort than you arc capable of making ? Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful Tonic and Invigorator, which acts so beneficially on the secreitve organs as to impart vigor to all the vital forces. It is no alcholic appetizer, which stimulates for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetaI I.. . ,1;?!.? llvnr nml spleen. It Regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, ;in<! gives such a healthy tone to the whole system as to make the invalid feel like a new person. Its operation is not violent, hut is character ized by great gentleness; the patient experiences 110 sudden change, no marked results, but gradually his troubles Fold their tents like the Arabs, And silently steal away." This is no new and untried discovery, but lias been long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pronounced by the highest authorities, "the most powerful tonic and alterative known." Ask your druggist for it. For sale by \VM. P. KIDIiHR & CO. New York. W Am\J , New Goods! COMPBI81NO ALL THE LATENT ^OVELTIEN IN Foreign and Domestie Con feetionarics, Jellies, Canned Fruits, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, In connection with my "establishment will be found everything pertaining to the business of ii BAK.BHY. I have secured the services of a FIRST | CLASS HAKLR of Charleston and am well prepared to serve nil those who favor mewith their patronage. J. P. KONWKIX. (hie door below II. M. Kennedy. May 'JH. ttm Flour! Flour!! 25 barrels of NEW FLOiJU. For sale by BAUM BBltO'S. AGAIN ri EC. OFFERS TJIF, MOST A New *m and at such LOW TRICKS as to guarar It would, therefor* CALL ] and procure some of these NICE GOO March 26. V . \lhis pill haa been used This rem-\\ ^ S \\ with great success in edy will\ %. Yprivate practice. It in &Imo8t\\ V \ ^[cannot produce any every caseY Jr \ \iU effects? 1111(1 & immediately\\ ^ % *\fair trial will conrelieve the evei7 one moBtaevere^^ phof ^Voltll0Valae cases of>7 ' this ? / JACKSON'S^ I remedy I I (AGUE PILLS! <3 V ; J S V PBIOl!:1 JJi h a t and prove 50 Ga // m?St ^e" invalnablec r?88ing in Neuralgia, IV o \\ disease, Intermittent Fevers ,Y o & \ ? and Headache, and ieV & & A ? a splendid Tosic forY ^ ^ \ ^ reduced conditions ofl\ ^ ^ \ i> the system. V ^ vi ? DOWIE&HOISE, Wholesale Droffiists, Agents, Charleston, S. C. Cotton Gins and Scales. We are agents for the well-known and popular NEBLETT & GOODRICH COTTON GINS, n..,1 .ika natir wnoaiviri^ r\vi\arc in Ka <1 r*l i vf^VOil at the shortest possible notice. Also, for SMITH'S IMPROVED HAND POWER Cotton Press, And FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES, acknowledged to he the Best in the Woht.ii, which we offer at Manufacturer's prices with expenses added. J. & T. I. JONES. May 28. tf Glass and Crockery Ware. A large and well-selected stock of new and HBAiTiriL GLASS'AXD CROCKERY WARE, Just received and for sale CllEAl', by KIRKLEY & GARLAND. June I tf TIIE PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE! YVc have now on hand, and are constantly receiving A Full and Complete Stock OF GROCERIES, FOR THE Spring and Summer Trade, TOGETHER WITH All oilier Articles IN OUR LINE, Desiring to do, as far as possible, a STICTLY CASH BUSINESS, we are offering our Goods at the Lowest Cash Prices, AVc invite attention to the following priees: Frown Sugar, 10 cents per lb. 1). S. Sides, atlO* cents per lb. C. 11. Sides, at 11 cents per lb. Rio Coffee, at 35 cents per lb. Family Flour, at ?10 to SI 2 per bbl. Kerosene Oil, at 35 cents per gallon, And everything usually found in a first class Grocery. at corresponding prices for CASII. It being our determination to SlSLL Goods, our friends would do well to give us a call. ]). W. JORDAN, Asreiit April 2. tf CONRAD M. WIENGES, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, Ac. BROAD-STREET. Camdeiu S. C. (In (he building formerly'occupied 8. A Benjamin,) Trunk* (Jtoroiii/Jtli/ an,1 neatly repaired Orders "elicited, and work promptly done. All work warranted. Teraa?Positively Cash on ileliren/, with >u exctption. February f? tf. Ornin Cradles. Superior Oraiu Cradles. For sale hv BAUM BRO S. X 1 IE FIRST! RUGH TTRACTIVE STOCK OF 9 BWMME? @Q itcc an EARLY DISPOSAL of the sam i, be well for you to EARLY DS, at such low prices as are'offered by If. BAR1TCH. SOUTH CAROLINA LAJNJJ AlxifiJMUY. THE undersigned offers his services as GENERAL LAND AGENT; having established communication with persons of all classes who may be induced to buy land in South Carolina. It is of great importance that the peculiar attractions offered by our section, to those wishing to settle upon their own hmdt, be brought into notice. This can only be done by making it a specialty. The class of immigrants most needed among us, (all others, of coui se, arc welcome,) is the one who brings m ith him enough to huy?ev.n in a small way?a certain quantity of our land; (the only capital which we have left.) This is easily done, by such a one, as one-fourth the estimated value paid down, will give him a title, and possession; with three or four, and even five years, to pay the balance. This class of settlers, native or immigrant, must be dealt with personally?must be convinced that this country.with all its advantages does exist, and is within his reach. Once satisfied on this point, the rest is easy. They know nothing of our country, heretofore closed to the outside world, and it has to be told to them. The object of the AGENCY is to do this: to approach the man?wheresoever he may be? who has the means, and induec him by statements, MADE IN SUCH A WAV TIIAT HE IS OBLIGED TO PUT FAITII INTllEM to invest in our land. This will give the land a commercial value, and bring the best class of settlers. Persons wishing to dispose of lands should first have them surveyed, and laid off in farms of from fifty to one hundred and fifty ncres.? Nothiug can be done, under the plan proposed, with bodies of land in Mock. The thing to be sold must be offer*, d in lots to suit the purchaser. ' All business in this connection wiil receive strict attention from the undersigned. EDWARD M. BOYKIN. Camden, S. C. February 19, 1873. Rkfkbkscks.?Gen. Jas. Ckeemit, Col. W M Shannon, Gen. J. B. Kershaw, Cnpt T. II. Clarke, Mnj. John 51. DeSaussure, Gen. John D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. Col. L. J. Patterson, Liberty Ilill, Gov. John L. Manning, Clarendon. S. C. FRESH j fpf^ DBTOS AND MEDICINES. Our store and jjntcnts having been de? tsroyed by the la^c fire, we have opened with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, &C. &C. &C. One Door above Mrs. Crosby's, Where wc hope te see our old friends and customeis. IIODGSOX & DUKLAP. January 10. I |r'? 2 TRs^VtV^^ n ? ^TjnUdailltrdrvvaitJS; ".'- ::' - '"*- *, RllriddsJ'atrL Hail,p. ' /. ' : .-a -at/.,^ fl. Skte/tnd.\foblci':.-'hs;yi'*r'.^J/JUi. ;i liuwX'hitt'Fir.r,,:.?".- /.vn It.x.'x'.-- v w CdiinrtJtdAr ite'i ;: # AllWorhMiimntal. (. Jj LOWEST PIUCES.j , SendfbrPrict List, y J I. H. HALL & CO.| JUnufoe'urtr* i. Unbrt. I 12,4,(7, 8,7A Jlfrrtrf .Sf/Ytf. /"' 225,2?5,?\'*tB?y, ; chameston, s.c. s 1 L*l This* Cut entered'according to Act of < \ gross in the ycarl873, by I. H. Hai.l\ Co., in the ofliceof the Librarian of Congress at Washington. Ill xi Fow 1 >aj>i. i | Wo will he ready for business. and have line stock of Ooods to offev, received sine lie fire, consisting of DHY GOODS, Hardware and Groceries. Our ftock of Iron, Steel, Vlnttgli M. u'ds Truces, Axes. Hanics. Nail", and nil article for IMantation'use, is complete, and villi, sold low for cash. KENNEDY & BOY KIN. January 15. tf K