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THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. I; W. !>. TKANTIIAM A. J T HaYI EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. SEPTEMBKK 10. 1.H74 Military Goveruuieul for I lie j South. / The peaceable people of Soutli Carolina, white and colored, must be astonished to loam froui Washington, that such a terrible condition of lawlessness exists in this State that life, liberty, and property arc insecure. They know ttiat perfect peace and quiet prevail, that every man is attending to his own business, that every man is l'rcc to go and come when he pleases, that Democrats and Republicans alike hold political meetings undisturbed, and . that 110 man's legal l ights are abridged, or j likely to be so. s| The action of President (Jrant and the I Attorney-General of the United State.*! are not unexpected to those, who have \ been iu a position to watch the current of events, and who have foreseen that reports of outrages iu the South, and a eonsequent policy of military repression were a fxtiiticul necessity. The Republican party must preserve its life, and this can only be done by keeping alive the issues that produced it. The destruction of slavery gave it vitality; this bciug an accomplish ed fact, it mast be proved now that the protection of the negroes of the South is uocessary, and that the Democratic party is their deadly cuemy, otherwise the caroer j of the Republican party is at an end. The I poor white people of the South, who have for years been ground down by govern-' incuts in which they have no voice or part, except paying heavily for their sup port, and who are very naturally supposed to be the allies of the Northern Democratic party, must be saddled with all sorts of imaginary crimes. Those newspapers which make the preservation of party ascendency their only aim, regardless of the claims of truth or justice, have been busy, for weeks, manufacturing public scnti* a ~ ?of nilpp. ineut, puDIisning naming awuunu r ly imaginary outrages, and denouncing the Southern people for perpetrating crimes of which they never heard. In order to take the edgo off of any denials of these Htories, they preface their indictments by the assertion that Southern editors are not to be believed, because they are the leaders of the Ku-Ivlux, and other law-breakers. None arc to be believed, except men iike Patterson, who represent uobody in this State, and would not be allowed to sit in the Cuited States Senate, or to hold any j office in South Carolina, if the people of I all parties and complexions were allowed ! to express their unbiassed opiuious through the medium of the ballot-box. Party necessity required that the political pool should be muddied, and it has accordingly been muddied. The lines ol battle had been formed at the South. On one side were arrayed those who desired to see a chock put upon t lie fraud ami tbeft that uro a digracc to the whole liepublic, and arc so considered by the Aiue ricau people; ou the other, was a small party, weak in numbers and weaker in character, aliens to the South, with no interest in our people further than an avaricious desire to absorb their little remaining property, and having the love and confidence of no class of our citizens. The issue of such a contest was beyond all doubt. The battle must never be allowed to be fought uudcr such circumstances. The enemy has ignominiously retired, and the general government is called upon to! keep them iu power, whether the people j want them, or not. Such is the situation.1 as it appears at present. What are these outrages, which arf alarming the people of the great North, and call for the presence of the 1'nited States army in the South, to keep in cheek a dcodIc who have been subjected to nearly ; ten yearn of oppression and coercion ? In South Carolina, as every one known, they are nothing. General Grant will scarcoK forbid fox-hunting on moon light nights, because, on one occasion, a party engaged in this recreation unintentionally disturbed ! the rest of Moses and Patterson. It he nil! j suppress such riots as occurred at George town, we will heartily thank him. If ho will forbid incendiary harangues, and other attempt* to excite the colored people to I deeds of violeuce, we will look to him as r our protector. If he will put a stop t<> " - 1J ' "lawlessness' in those wuosuoum uemc v*| pontnts of law, and guarantee to us the enjoyment of our '"civil rights." we will J feel disposed to look favorably upon his us I pirations for a "third term." Wo want ) protection against Patterson and his crew 1 intiuitcly more than they do against us. Crimes have been committed in some of ?"?tlio Southern States ; but why cannot their governments punish them t They havt sheriff', courts, and juries. The great body of the people do not approve of these crimes. A powerful com tint us would no doubt, assist the sheriff in the arrest of outlaws. The truth is, that these governments are so miserable and contemptible that they arc utterly worthless. '1 hey | have not the sympathy of the people, and j are conscious of tho fact. Thcr are strong and ready to levy, collect, and spend the taxes, bet wben the services of the expen- 1 siva machinery, which the taxes sustain. 1 are required to proftfe; life and property, j they are impotent. , W$ hare dene nothing yet to hUi?,taJ instigation at the bauds of the United States government, and must be careful to preserve our innocence in the future. A quarrel must die out, unless there arc two parties to keep it up ; a tiro cannot burn without fuel. The strength and safety of our people now lie in quiet and forbearance. Crime and violence must be dis. countenanced, and, if committed, punished. but we must go on preparing to resist robbery and misgovernmcnt by lawful organization, and legal methods. for tub journal. A Curd. Jack Sprat begs leave to correct a slight misprint of bis second letter. The word "Base" in '"Base Ball," near the beginning, is inadvertently and improperly repeated. The error is not in the manuscript, and was not observed by the author in bis revision of the proof sheet. He regrets it, and would hereby correct it ; for. lliougu it 1a siigm. ii/ i.i ji.iuiv iv ? un.-?construction, which wuuld he painful and mortifying to hiui. Correspondence of the News and Courier. Washington, September 3. Attorney-General Williams returned 1'roui liOng Branch this fitorning. The sudden and unexpected return of the attorney general, who before leaving to consult with President Grant _t Long Branch on the Southern troubles, had contemplated visiting his parents in the interior of New York, indicates that a stringent policy has been decided upon. This morning Secretaries Bristowaud Belknap, Sen ator Chandler, of Michigan, and Attor| ney-Gencral Williams had au extended \ consultation at the war department.? These officials are <juite reticent as to its nature, but Attorney-General Williams in conversation remarked that during the course of the day he would impart through the press important information. Later.?As a result of the conference held at the war department this moraine the following circular, which is self-explanatory, was issued this afternoon tc tho L"n?ted States attorneys aud marshals. It has the approval of the President, the substantial parts of the same having been communicated to hint during an interview with the attorney-general at Long iLaueh : Department ok Justice. ) Washington, Sept. 3. j Slit?Outrages of various descriptions and iu some eases atrocious murders have been committed in your districts b\ bodies of armed meu sometimes iu dis guise, and with the view, it is believed, ol overawing aud iutimidating peaceable and law-abiding citizens, and depriving thorn of the rights guaranteed to them by the constitution and laws of the United States. Your attention is directed to an act oi Congress, passed April U, lSliti, entitled au act to protect all persons in the United Slates iu their civil lights, and to furnish means for their vindication; and to auother passed April -0, 1870, eutitled an j act to enforce the piovisious of the 14th ! amendment to the constitution of the United States, and fur other purposes; aifco to one passed May 30, 1870, entitled au act to enforce the right of citizens of the United States to vole in the several States of this union, and for other purposes, which, with their amendments, umke these deed? | of violence and blood offences within the j jurisdiction of tho General Government. ; 1 consider it my duty in view of these circumstances, to instruct you to proceed with all possible energy and dispatch te delect, expose, anvst and punish the perpetrators of timso crimes, and to that end you are to spare tie effort or necessary I expense. 1 roups of the United States will be staU'ind ul different and convenient j-.iiiii.s in your district for the purpose of giving all needful aid in the discharge of your oiiicial duties. Vou understand of course, iu interference, whatever, is hereby intended with any political or party action not in violation of law, but protection to all classes of citizen-', white and colored, in the free cxerI cise of the elective franchise, and the enjoyment of the other rights and franchises to which they are entitled under ilie constitution and laws as citizens of the United Slates. These instructions are issued by authority of the President, and with I the concurrence of the secretary of war. Very respectfully, (JfcottGE li. Williams, Attrney-lion oral. The following lot tor was received from President Urant to-day: Long Huaniij, Sept. 1, 1874. lien. Hki.knai', Secretary of War: The recent atrocities in the South, and particularly in Louisiana, Alabama and iSi uth Carolina, show a disregard for law, civil rights and personal protection, that ought not to be tolerated in any civilized government. It look> as if. unless speedily cheeked, matters will become worse, i.Mil life and property there will receive ?" WH.u/wiiI/.n li'Min t!u* #?Iv11 ??n! Illicit :i?< IU I'A VlWliUII II VUI VIIV VI i II ? IIVI II II |/| it At il such authorities become powerless Under such circumstances it is the duty ol' llie government to give all the aid lor the protection ol' life and civil rights legally authorized. To this end, I wish you w >ul'J Consult the attorney general, who is well informed as to the outrages already committed and localities where the greatest danger lies, and order troops so as to he available in cases of necessity. .\ll proceedings forthc protection of the South will be under the direction of the law department of the government, and will be directed by the attorney general in accordance with the enforcement acts. So instructions need therefore be given the troops ordered into the Southern States except as they may be transmitted from time to time 0:1 advice from the attorney general, or is circumstances may determine hereafter. Vour? truly, 1 S. (in a sr. Tho secretary of war and the alt' nicy general do not deem it necessary, just now, to scud additional troops to the Southern States where outrages have occurred, and consequently none will be i sent until it is found that the troops no* quartered in these States are insufficient to aid the I nitcd States marshals in en forcing the terms id' the circular issued to?day by tho attorney general. Lonu likANCH, N J., September G.?' The ('resident yesterday expressed himself as sincerely desirous ot leaving the Southern States to take earc of their own political affairs, and of non interference on the part of the Federal government, but the fact of the existence of lawlessness and violence in some of the States was undeniable, hence the preliminary orders for the movement of the troops are legitimate and proper, lie hopes the motal effect of the presence of the troops may render their active use unnecessary. Under the representations that have been made, be believes be would be guilty of neglect of duty if he did not take steps for the prevention of threatened evils. Tiik Military Movements. Washington, September 5.?It is said that, under the present arrangements, Attorney-General Williams, whom the ' Senate rejected as chief justice, is virtual l ly commauder-in-ehicf of the armies and ! navies of the United States in their use j or abuse throughout the South. He is to ; u'-e tins lugn power uciegaicu ?y mecoii| stitutiou to the Prcsiilent for the protcc: tion of the whites against the blacks, and blacks against whites. Orders were to? | day issued from the war department for | the transfer of the Third Infantry from 1 Holly Springs. Miss., to several stationed i Louisiana. Two companies of artillery ! have been ordered from Fort Barrancas, ! Florida, to Now Orleans. (Jen. Kmcry, ; commanding the departtnenent of the Gulf, I leaves here to-morrow night for New Orleans to give his personal supervision to ; the distribution of the troops in Louisiana. He has made himself fully acquaini ted with the views and wishes of the gov' eminent respecting the use of troops in i the interest of peace, and is fully impressed with the importance of preventing 1 their use in aid of either political faction. Orders have also been issued through j Gen. McDowell for a disposition of the J troops in Alabama, in accordance with the recommendation of the attorney? i general. Orders have also been issued I for a distribution oftroops in South Caro! lina. No additional requisitions from United States marshals for troops liavo been issued here to-d.-iy. ! The following order was issued to-day, ; (lafod vesterdav: "With the assent of i tho President and at the request of the j general, the headquartes of tho armies of ; the 1'nited States will he established in i St. Louis, Missouri, in the month of October next. The regulations and orders ; j now governing the functions of the general of the army and those in relation to the transaction of ousincss with the war i department and its bureaux, will continue ,1 in force." The order is signed by Adju, tant-Gflneral Townsend by order of the secretary of war. Tho New Tork Herald correspondent i at the While .Sulphur Springs, West Yiri ginin says authoritatively that President i Grant, during a recent vir.it there, informed Col. Swann, a wealthy citizen. | that he was a candidate for the third term. At the recent district convention j Swann referred to the "third term in a : political speech. At a subsequent caucus j Swann, speaking with aulhuiity, raid unequivocally Gen Grant was a candidate for a third term. I ? First in the Fiei,d.<?The Conservatives of Lancaster County have nominated the foil, wing ticket: For Senator?Col. John 1>. Wvlic. For Representatives? ,: 1?. F. Miller and John B. Krwin. School 1 Commissioner?John J. Porter. Probate 1 Judge?J. Wiley Porter. County Corn* mLsinners?Robert Perry. F. B. Vani latidingliam, U. L. Belk. ' They are all of them men of intelligence 1 j and integrity, whom the people of the i ct'Uiiiv know ami can trust. i | To lit' Editor* of the Ctnmlin Journal: We respect full}' announce It. W. COUSAKT as a candidate fur I lie House of ltcpresentatives, at llie ensuing election. MANY VOTEKS5. August illl. if FEMALE ACADEMY. milK Exercises of Mrs. ('. .1. SIIAXNNON'S jL SCHOOL vyill lie resumed, on Thursday, October 1st, at lier residence in Kirkwood. Sept. 10. tf. UfOTIC?K. OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Cami?I"N, S. O., Sept. 10, 1K7-1. SEALED proposal? will be received at this office for Fifteen Days for relniiMiiig the ! Hridge over Sawney's Creek, at Dr. Nelson's Mill, the contract to lie awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. The Commissioners i reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ? Tito Uridgc to be built by plaits and specifii cations furnished bv the Commissioners. J. A. UOSW KLL. Chm'n. 1 Kit wk cMtri.u, Clerk. ; Sep. Ht -l't. Mury A. I .vies j . I ."/I if I Susannah It Piekett. Kx'rx, j Execution. , iiii'l tlii1 Trustees uf Wot- j ford College. My virtu;- of I lie above execution, 1 will sell on the first Monday in October next, being tile fir*I day of raid month, before the court house at Camden, within the legal hours of Sale, \ Tract of I.ami, situate ill Kershaw County, lying on Sawney's Creek, containing four hundred acres, more or less, bounded North by lundsot .1. .1. iluekabee, South by 1'ickett latin*, Mast by Wateree Kiver, ami West by lands el .I. .1. Iluekabee. Levied upon as the lands of tin above-named defendants. SA M I LL I'LACi:, A'. C. September Id. 8t. < ?olIee9 < -oflbe. l<i b:t"s COFI'MK. I-'or sale by MAI M BltO'S. Wnyjii*, i jt*"i i i*s ,">tt tibk dilferoiit kinds, l or sale by MA I 'M MHO'S. ,\f n <*l< i'<Kl* 31 sickt'i-el. 1 ,">tI kits. To arrive and for sale by ( MA I'M MHO'S. I-Motti, l-Moiif. iltOO barrels in store and to arrive. For j sale by BAUM BRO'S Tobiicco, Tobacco. 10 boxes, which we will sell low, notwithstanding the great advance in Tobacco, i MA CM MHO'.S. 1874. 1874. FALI i. We respectfully announce to our friends and the public in general, that we arc now opening A LARGE STOCK OF ZDZRTST a-OOIDS, Of every Description. FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. 2<1D pieces of Cassimeres, Tweeds, and Jeans, for men's and boy's wear, CLOTHING. A large lot, for .Men and Roys. HATS. 100 dozen of every description. Boots and Shoes. 1 25 cases to-suit everybody. Saddlery and Harness, A lar<;e assortment. Hardware and Iron, Our stock is complete in this branch. Croohery, A full line. BAITM BRO'S. Camden, Sept. 10. tf W BO tJ i r - {d p I lis ? ;'C F ~ CT? F LJ O * ^ i b m k- = r/i m A H & S ~ -H S -y 3 2 8 7 1 H ^ w *A 3 C/3 P j- h w A * <4 I ESTABLISHED. 1632. I Nos. 3 Eroad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS ^-.^ERS I ! ? bi^^~ s j First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, VET. BY I'SINO CHEAPER URADES OF STOCK. WE. CAS FTRNIHH WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. j Flit FASHIoMTsTATIONERY, I Piries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and (Ball invitations ON THE eEST STOCK AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. Soap, Soap! 40 boxes at low prices. BAUM BUG'S. liacon,liacon! 40,000 lbs. BACON. For sale by BAUM BUG'S. Oil! 5 barrels. Fur sale by BAUM BUG'S rA\> l?<> Closed* Our Store will lie closed on Saturday, Sep tembcr 111. and Monday, September til, 1S7 I. Sept. tt. BAUM 15KO S. * ^nrr f "W /s V W JL ^ ' m OFFICE OF roi'NTV COMMISSIONERS. KKItsll.'. \V CotSTV. CAMDEN. S. C., Sept. 1, 1x7? The County Commissioners of Kershaw ami j Chesterfield Counties will meet at Illakvuey'> Bridge, on Lynches Creek, on Tuesday, the I loth, inst,, at which time ami place a citntract to rebuild Blukeney's Bridge, will he awardI ed to the lowest responsible bidder. J. A. BOS WELL, Ch ii.'n. FRAXK C mitkii. Clerk. SCHOOL NOTICE. The exercises of my School will he resiiiuid on Tuesday, the first of September. TEH MS PER MONTH. Primary Department, On Iniertuc liale 1 (10 Advanced, *> Oil Music. t oo Reductions uiil be made in favor ofparcut.wlio enter mure than one |>it}>i 1. It. THOMSON. Priueir.it. August 'J7. ' FREDERICK J, HAY, SI KVEYOIJ. OFFEItS his services to the people of K. i show nn I adjoining Counties. I.e-ims intrusted to him will be promptly alien ' d to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Camden, August if To Rout. The EPISCOPAL RECTORY, until th. ; first of October next. Apply to April 0. J- M- DA\ IS. A CA BEADY FOR r Ovci five hundred packages of all kin< are now ready for exhibition at tin II. BAI My space in this column will not pen ty and variety of the many varied style you call for an examination. I have been encouraged, by my past stock to an extent which has seldom bee to exhibit. For this encouragement, I rons who have found it to their advanta initiation to sell Goods at the VMMF M&WMi Remember that I will warrant ei In addition to my general stock, I liai FURNITURE .A Call early In see the GRAND All September 10. S d : Z C O 8 NS s q H [Q , GEO. I I ( alls attention to his hi stock o: I' FOR I^all and W d 7 d? y bWM i j= M N7 * .-J - iii 23 I IS' l-i SPRiNG ROBERT M. is mow row1!villi? a lull Foreign and Dom Sxiit.aT3lc for I \U A FI LL 8' Boots, Shoes, Ha A? > 4T.V i |To which he invites the s | Ai'Ll L 1. tvttp r:p m AT KnrTTFTTPP/NT Dry G-oods House, FURCHGOH, BENEDICT & Co. '*<"> !i iuj< Sired, Cli:irlesloii S ( j, Til M. I'll KAI'KST DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Etc., this sun: or \v.\v voiik. Km- prices, local. September!!. NO'I'K 1L Our friends :t>: ! runtonicrn v. il! j leave < oni- I fuj \\ mi <1 u!.'l ??-i t li> I lieir iu'coiiiiiII,c 1 li< i !u- recent lire retnler it speoilv -clllomeiit ! im pi'ini i vi*. I "or I In* prevent. wo will lio Ion in I J .,i i! <> i.liico of J. 1?- Koniie<ly, ovor W. L. j Vril.ur's store. IlillMJSON & IU NLA P. PRESERVING JARS. [ \\ e Imvt now fit It Hi'!.' a largo lot of Proner I villi* .lar?, ol dill'orout sizes, tiuJ the best make, at tenvnnnble prices. i July :!0. tf HODGSON & DUNLAl' RD. rHE TRADE. 1 of Goods have been received, and 3 large and commodious Store of M C I I. nit me to describe the quantity, quali s, but this "Will be better done when success in business, to enlarge my n the privilege of a Camden Merchant am indebted to the many liberal patge to deal with me, and to my deter&r mimM. revy thing to be as represented. re a large assortm cut of ND CARPETS, RAY OF GOODS at Iff. BARIJCH^. tf. O g % I r+ Q O ? 4. 3 * H 2 c5' i CO * m \LDEN irge ami wcll-assorteil F GOODS, tiie inlor rrrade. < < > b. t. Q J O 3 -y s a** CD B :w GOODS, 1874; KENNEDY iin<l complete s<o( K 4)1 .estic Dry Goods, tlio Sioason. 30 I'OCK OF ts and Clothing, >w ? *! !< <? . n j.: ~ r 1, umiibioii ui v_/ctsn i_> li y cio tf LAROUSSELIERE \ SCHWING, (!C<>>nnti.*8io)i Merchants, 111 HAST HAY. ('IIAKLKSTON, S. C. Sole Agent.* in tliis^tnte. for GEO. F. SHADE'S Im)>Ii>ii hand-made Cheroots and Cigarettes. T!ihratids are the cheapest Domestic S-i.ar- made in the I't?iti??l State*. handiii:.-! . i-.i.ir* * e I. com**" scrap-tilled, free tikoi sti,i .iii'I line it I r-from i lie trade solicite?l, which will In' tilled at Ih.stou prices. S 'ptemlu r 3. 1 tn SCHOOL NOTICE. 'Mill: Kscrcises ?f Mr. L. McCAKDLB88' | St * H t >01. will he tcutned on Tuesday,! >( [ ! 1 tllhi r 1 - . t'anidtn, S. August 117. 2t. Slubber Helling. 1.000 feet nrBHKU BKhTING. For*?le by BALM BRO S. FRESH TURNIP SEEDS: .lust rcecired a large varietv ot turnip ieeds. HODGSON' & DUN L A P. July 30. tl ' ] ? TO THE Wholesale Trade. Judging the future by the pant, we enter with confidence upon thin our new enterprise, of .separating our Wholesale from our Retail Trade, by having a separate and distinct House for each; and in doing so we flatter ourselves tlint it. will not only meet the approval of our uumarous customers, but that an "Exclusive Wholesale House"' will bring us u large influx of new trade, and of a character not heretofore enjoyed. It must be obvious to every buyer thpt a strictly "Wholesale House," arranged and , adapted for that Trade only, with a corps of experienced Wholesale Salesmen, with a Stock carefully selected for that trade only, and moreover, the avoidance of coming in contact with retail buyers. Such a house, we assert, must and will commend itself to the trade. Four years ago, we advertised that we intended to make Charlotte a wholesale ms:t and ours the "Wholesale House." We now have the proud satisfaction of seeing it an accomplished fact. We now call your attention to the fact that we have converted our superb store into an exclusive Wholesale House, where yon can find all lines of goods necessary for a country More, to-wit: Dry-Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Groceries, Hardware, Millinery, all in complete lines, bought in large quantities and from the very first hands. Our slock is new arriving and will be complete about the first of September, and wilt be the largest of any here, the pretensions of others to the contrary notwihstanding. We respectfully invite your personal inspection, or write to us for circulars. Vorv trulr vnnrs. WITTKOWSKY & RINTEL3. RETAIL. Now, n few words about that. We now-eccupy the superb house heretofore so favorably known as Messrs. Brem, Brown & Co.'b Dry Goods House, to carry on our Retail business, and as "EXCELSIOR" is, and has always been our motto, we claim also in that line to excel in stock, to excel in lowness of prices, and to excel generally. We will, in that house have a corps of thirty Salesmen and Sales-Ladies, all experienced, affable and obliging. We will make the Millinery branch o specialty. ^ RCharlotte, N. C., Aug. 20,1874. lm AN ORDINANCE To regulate Licenses for retailing Spirituous Liquors, and to alter and amend the Ordinances in relation thereto. Whereas, the law of the State regulating the sale of Iutoxicating Liquors, has been altered and amended, and it has become necessary to conform the Town Ordinances to the same: Therefore, Be it ordained by.the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Camden, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same? Section 1. That fromand after the passing of this Ordinance, there shall be, in the town of Camden, five classes of Licenses for the retailing of Spirituous Liquors, as follows , > v? i ?i.?ii k. t.. ........ i: otV/iluii ?. *1 v. a ouau uv mv xutuu jjicense. Section 3.?No. 2 shall he the License authorizing the vending of Spirituous Liquors iu any quantity not less than one quart. The granting and regulating of the fore, going Licenses, and the price to be paid for the same, to be in accordance with the requirements of former Ordinances in relation to said Licenses. Section 4.?No. 3 shall be the License to retail in quautites less than one quart, granted to keepers of drinking saloons and eating houses np.TTt from tarerns. Bacu lieisou whom the same is granted, shall first be recommended by six^respectahlc taxpayers of his neighborhood, and enter into a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars, with three gojd sureties, for the keeping of an orderly ho JSC, and for the due observance of all laws relating to the sale of Spirituous Liquors. For this License, there shall be paid to the Town Treasurer, the sum of three hundred dollars annually, payable in quarterly instalments, and a fee of five dollars to the Recorder. Section 6.?No. 4 shall be the License, authorizing the retailing of Wine, Cider, Drewtd or Mult Liquors; the person, to whom the said License is grunted, being first recommended by six respectable taxpayers of liis neighborhood, and entering into bond in the sum of five hundred dollars, with two good sureties, for the keeping of an orderly house, and the observance of all laws regulating the gale of such Liquors, and that he will not sell any Spirituous Liquors, or any admixture thereof. For this License there shall be paid to the Town Treasurer, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, payable in quarterly instalments, and a fee of live dollars to the Recorder. Section 0?No. 6 shall bo the License authorizing Apothecaries and Druggists, to sell, trade, or barter, any Bitters of which Spirituous or Malt Liquors are an ingredient, or any other Medicated Liquors, by the bottle or by the drink. The person to whom the same is granted, first entering into a bond in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, with two good sureties, for the due observance of all laws regulating the sale of Spirituous Liquors. For this License there shall be paid to the Town Treasurer, the sum of one hundred dollars annually, payable in quarterly instalments, and a fee of five dollars to the Recorder. Section 7.?That nny person desiring any one of said Licenses shall apply by petition to the Town Council, setting forth such desires, which class of License he desires, and where he shall vend, naming his sureties, and shall deposit one fourth of the price of his License with the Recorder before the same shall be granted. Section S?That no License shall be granted until a full and perfect compliance with all the requisites herein contained, nor until the stwond reading of the application before Council. Section 0.?That the same persons shall not he sureties on more than one bond for LicenSOS. Section 10?That no License shall be transferred to another person, or nuthorixe the selling in unv other house thau the one stated in the petition, without the consent of and regulation by Council, to be had by petition to that effect. Section 11?All persons engaged in retailing Liquors under Licenses granted hereby, <>r under pre-existing Ordinances, shall expose their Licenses to public view in their chief place of making sales, and no such licenses shall authorize sales by any person neglecting this requirement. Section 12?All Ordinances or parts ofOrnauces inconsistent with this Ordinance are tie re by repealed. Huiitied in Council assembled, July Gtb, 1874. J. I). DUKLAP, Inteudant. J. K. WirnKRsi'oox, Recorder. August 1*7. lm J^and lor Sale. AAA ACRES of WOOD LAND, three milea OU'J from Camden, on the Cheraw road, belonging to John T. Graham and C. N. Graham. Apply to C. NELSON, Trustee. December 4. Molasses, Molasses. 50 barrels New Orleans, 25 half barrels 20 barrels Muscovado For salt by n. 22 BAUM BRO