Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL M \ T'ff KK?S. "SONS OFTEMrEUAXCE. WATEREE DIVISION, NO 9 Attend the Regular Mee ing of your 1 division at Tnii V&jEk ji.rnncc II','7 (.si MONPAY evening next, at 7 '- o'clock fH\. ;cli. 7^ I>v order ot tlie . !\ WM*. WALLACE, U. S. Public Meeting.?A meeting of the citizens of liuffalo township will be hold at the ' Mahaffuy Place," on Saturday the 1 Tth October inst. (leneral Kershaw has consented to speak on the occasion, if lie is not unavoidably absent from the County. Other speakers will he present Death or an Oli> Citizen.?Mr. Charles flooding died on Monday last.? He was an Englishman by birth, but had for many years resided in Camden. He lost uii arui by the accidental explosion of a er.nnon, which he was assisting injfiring. in honor of the secession of South Carolina, when the news of that event was first an noun ceil Mr. It. Plyler. formerly an cstiuiahle citizen of Lnucastcr County, died at the DeKalb House, in Camden, on Tuesday morning at o'clock, after a lingering illness. The Concert, under the auspices of the Palmetto Cornet Hand, drew a full house on Wednesday night last, and proved quite a success, both pecuniarily and otherwise. At 7 o'clock, the door was opened, and by S o'clock, the Hall was filled to overflowing by a large, intelligent, and appreciative audience. The first step on the programme was ''Entrte D'Ethiope,'' in which ten members of the Baud appeared in the guise of so many well dressed Ciu/iitrs.? This was followed in rapid succession by "Helter Skelter," "We ail belong to the Cornet Band," "Write uie a letter front Home," "Cacklf, Cackle," a eomit* song by Henry Ilaraiou, "Co down and shut the door," an amusing scene by Grubbs and Harmon, and so on until the close of part 1st. Tart 2nd, which was an improvement upon part 1st, opened with a "Brass Quintette," in which Messrs. McCrcight, Pegues, Bissell and Smith Bros., were the performers. This piece was succeeded by "Mike Soyders Party," a eouiic song by Isaac Solomons, a "Jig Banco" by John A. Grubbs, a "Flute Solo" by Jonas B. Adams, "The Barber of Seville" by Grubbs.and Solomons, "Past times on the Levee" by Solomons and Bone?, "Wier Wiur Gallopadc," a Quartette by Messrs. McCrcight. Pegues, and Smith Brothers, "Banjo Lessons" by McCrcight and Grubbs. At this juueturc it was anmiAt 1w.?? ATilr.t'fniiiinntil UViiiM Il^untvu luab aiivuiv.1 VIHVIIUIIIUIVIIV be given the following evening, and all were requested to attend the same upon like terms and conditions as upon the previous night. The entertainment was concluded with the original '-Lucy Long"? by Henry Harmon. 'J'hc programme of the second night was very much the same as that of the first, with the exception that the performances were, if anything, more artistically executed. All in all, the entertainment:* were a decided success, so much so that we have heard critics, ol'recognized judgment and taste pronounce tlieu the best of their kind they have over seen in Camden. Where all did so well, we hope we will not be ac/*r mnt'iM/# intriiliAhe <1 i IlkAf ! AtlC t uavu \JA uiaaiui: iimiuiuu.? ui.n.uvuv.io, 1V, awarding especial praise to Mr. Jonas I). Adams, a first class performer, whose I'lutc Solo was encored both evenings, aud to Messrs. Solomons, (Jrubbs and Harmon, who displayed great power and skiil in their several parts, as was manifested by the frequent and prolonged applause with which they were greeted. We would like to give a more extended report of both Concerts, but the want of space forbids. Our people always encourage such enterprises, and we trust the members of the Band will, ere long, make another announcement. Tiik Mokia 11 JJai tiki Association. ?This body, representing the Baptist Churches of the counties of Kershaw, Chesterfield and Lancaster, and a portion of North Carolina, convened at Sand 11 ill Church, in the northern part of this county. on Saturday Just, and continued its i sessions until Monday of the present week. Rev. J. S. Croxtou of Lancaster, was elected Moderator, Lev. A. T. Latin, of Chesterfield, Secretary, and John C. Cauthcn. Ksq., of Lancaster, Treasurer.? On Saturday evening Rev. J. K. llodgcrs preached a most excellent sermon to a large and attentive audience, and on Saturday morning. Revs. A. i\. I'urham aud J. M.Mclnvaill discoursed to a tremendous multitude, the former on the history and distinctivo characteristics of the Baptists, and the latter on the cause <>f Home aud foreign Missions. The utmost harmony prevailed during the deliberations I of the association, and it is hoped that good was accomplished. 'J lie weather was favorable, and. on Sunday, fully one thou sand persons were on the ground. Among the nuuihcr. wo were glad to form many new acquaintances, ami delighted to meet friends of earlier daye, some of whom we had not met face to face in many ;eart. We rejjrotted our inability to reV K*a'CTrrirr?v?riv^ttggna an; uarsa&jx* main linger than until Sunday afternoon. W e expect, however, soon to spend a few weeks in the country; and. it nothing prei vents, we shall pay our friends on Lynches Creek a more protracted visit. Protiuctkd Mkktix*!.?An interesting religious meeting was commenced at Sandy drove t !hurch, (Methodist,) on the ;ith ult.. and continued eight days, being conducted by Lev. L. F. Realty, a young man of 20 years of age. who preached with eloquence and power. Twenty persons were united to the Church, seventeen j of whom were members of the Sunday J School. Not Mitii koii Ciiamkkui.aix?To one. who has been in the habit of attending the mass meetings of the Republican parly during the past few yeais. the affair of Saturday last wis very significant. 1 iie gathering was appointed at the Acad j ciijy grove, who re we have frequently seen thousands of colored people assembled, listening with deep attention to the lights of their party, and showing their appreciation of what was said, by frequent, hearty, and protracted applause. Hut the opening gun of the Chaitibeiluin cam , paign, in Kershaw County, very decidedly missed tiro, or expended its ammunition to no purpose. A little before 12 M.. the hour fw the meeting, the old drums, i the sound of which has so often called the fait!.! ti to the party rendezvous, were brought into service. The drummers went down one side of l>r<>ad street, and came up tlie other, passing groups of colored people, who seemed more intent upon trade titan politics. When they reached the grove, after making this excursion, during which they thumped away with I much vigor and heartiness, their followers consisted of three or four men and about half a dozen boys. When we reached the ground, after twelve o'clock, there were not a dozen present, including the speakers. Matters began to look threatening. and it seemed that there would he no meeting at all. Something had to he | done to stir up the people, and the drums A at t SMI* tltfl Ctsanf llv f lt.1 nviv a^aiu pviiiuui uj'-m uiv ruuv/i. i?y u>\ time that they returned, about fifty, white and colored, had assembled, and the exercises were opened. X. W. Blair, the County Chairman, being absent, Crank A damson was called to the chair, and initroduccd, as the first speaker, Henry Cardozo. lie opened his remarks by expressing the pleasure which he felt at meeting, once more, his friends and f>>rUiCr constituents, lie then referred to position of at fair? within the ranks of the llepublican party, the danger of dissension, and the necessity of concert of action. The " Green" movement was ridiculed, and the Beinoerats" were de nounced. The latter, the speaker said, were anxious to get into power, and would use the discord among the Kcpublieans to attain their purpose ; he did not know how many allies, or sympathisers, the White Leaguers of the South West had in South Carolina, but thought that the " Democrats"of this State w . aid shout down" colored men on the slightest provocation, il'they could do ?o with impunity, j After proceeding in this strain for a ! while, he closed with very good advice as to the choice of the men who should rcpresetit the C >unty in th" Legislature. John A. ('liesnut was next introduced. His remarks were confined to an explana tion of the action of the Kershaw delcga. i tion in the State Nominating Convention, ! who, lie said, had been sent there to vote ' J against Chamberlain. He closed with a protestation of his fidelity to his oarfv. ; and an assertion ??F his intention to act as hee iuio a straight Republican. J. K. Jillsnn was the next speaker, and ! made a very fiir and unobjectionable address. except that it was !<r> !" < ], and (worried the audience. Ifc gave an ae| count of the nomination of Mr. Chamberlain, in the Convention, and denied that . any bribes or promises lnd been used to I influence vole-- in his favor. He asserted, [that if any money was used, it had been ' I aid to i line men to vote against Chamb rlain, and that tiiCoC sanio men were now loud in tlmir charges of bribery and corruption. The HJrccu" movement, lie said, was not lit to be called a "bolt," but was a "secession" of a few "sore heads," i of b id character, and no ability, and that he would vote for >i. I?. Kershaw, an lion, est Democrat, for (iovcrimr, in preference 'to .litlm T. < I men. n dishonest Itopuhlii van. The < tpposition" caine in for a share j of attention, but wore nioro ridiculed, than 'abused. The speaker stated, that he thought the Civil Kights {{ill was more ol 1 a 'bugbear." than anything else; that . the apprehension of a '-war of races" was ! groundless ; and then went into an argu, i ' n uient to prove that the laboring man pays t!;c tuxeS. The leaders ol' the "(.?recti" parte were next denounced, and ti.e speech chased wifli an urgent appeal to j!e< t good men to the Legislature, since. with that body rorrupf. the efforts < I the | best Coventor would be frustrated. At this point, .1 no. A. Clicsnutrosc, and stated that bis actions were governed 'by the will ol hi - constituents, and asked thy audience, v.h ? would they vote for, recti or Chamberlain. A voice in the crowd called out, l h. II. Chamberlain." , Then," said he, "I will support whoever is supported by the majority of my masters." The speakers hud all announced, that ' l\ 1 i. Cardozo, .State Treasurer, would 'explain the financial record of the Republican party, so that when he was intro-j i duced. we looked for something reasonable, i i Rut much to out disappointment, lie folj lowed Mr. Jillson's line of argument for a : while, and then began to expatiate upon the "Hlack Code," that old, hackneyed 'stand-by of Radical orators, when other J I devices fail. Having heard enough of j j this in past days, and the hour growing I late, we left. We learn that resolutions. j endorsing Mr. Chamberlain for Governor, | were adopted, before the meeting adjournj0'1;, J lie whole number present, at any one time, during this ratification meeting, did not exceed, in our opinion, one hundrat i j ami fifty. The audience was well-behaved, I land totally lacking in enthusiasm The j !jokes and puns of the speakers were laughed at, but those standard appeals to > prejudice, party spirit, race feelings, <ke., which heretofore evoked vigorous applause, , fell flat to the ground, without a responsive murmur. I When they perceived that their auditors were listless and indifferent, the orators! strove, as hard as their own want of en- ( thusiasm would permit, to stir up the spir- < it of the party by using the old war-cries, but in vain. Mr. Cardozo's "Black Code" argument was as powerless to this end, as any other that was tried. The contrast ! between the fat, well dressed, and comfortablo leaders,and their ragged, haggard, and care-w< rn constituents was very stri-1 king, and gave force to the idea, that the ' : latter did indeed pay the present onerous 'taxes, which were expended chiefly for the aggrandizement of the former. Tht'j colored people are learning this; the po-} litical fever is dying out in them ; several j [ times, during the meeting, some whipper-! i in proposed -three cheers for Chamber j lain," but the call stopped with its author. ! While the speeches were being delivered, ! a number of colored boys, a short distance i j off, wore actively engaged in a game of , base ball, with all of its accompanying, noise. We cannot say, because wc do not j know, that Kershaw County is for (Jrccn. i but certainly C hamberlain's first appear..! anoG was not cordially irreetcd. r C 1'ublic Meeting.?In pursuance ofj the call published in the Journal, aj meeting was held at Towu Ilall ou Mon-| day last. Col. K. M. Boy kin was called to the chair, and J. T. Hay appointed j I Secretary. The (chairman explained that t!ie object of the meeting was the ap-1 'pointment of delegates to the Cougres-i sinnal and (iubcrnutorial Nominating Con-1 j venti ons, appointed to meet in Columbia' ion the 7th and Sth instaut. .Judge W. Z. Leitner moved that a 'committee of nine be appointed to make nominations, which resolution was auicndI ed by J. K. Shaw, !vs<p, to that the committee consisted of one from each precinctj in the County. On this Committee, the Chair appoint- j i ed : W. '/. Leitner, chairman; Curetoii's | Mill, W. II. Ward; Camden, J. M. Davis; j Sell rock's Mill, .J. It. Shaw; Lizenby's, John lirannou; Buffalo, Burrel Jones; | Flat Hock, W. F. Brewer; Jdborty Hill. Win. K. Johnson; Goodwin's, A. J. Mo, Dowel!. 'Jlie report of the Committee rco tn-j mended the following delegates: To the Gubernatorial Nominating Con-! vcntion?Jumc.s Chc.suut, \V. 31. Shannon, W. Z. Jioitncr. To the Congressional Nominating Convention?T H. Clarke, Win. M. Ivelhy, Joseph T. 31 ickle. Tiii? report wus unanimously adopted. | lien. ?). 11 Kershaw introduced the i following Kesolutioii, which was adopted: /! to! ml, That the County Tax Co ion he authorized and empowered to take charge of the State, County, and Con [ .rcssional canvass, with full power to! make or withhold nominations lor County , otlieers or lor the Legislature, as they i may deem best lor the interest of holiest and good government. The meeting then adjourned. TritKKV Crkf.k.?There was a publfoj : meeting in Turkey Creek School House, on Saturday last, under the auspices of the ''Turkey Creek Tax Cnion." The attendance was good, and much interest was manitested in the proceedings*. Col lv M. lit.vl in and ficn. J. 15. Kershaw I~v delivered speeches, in which (lie present crisis, ami the duty of our pcoph , were ally ttnil earnestly presented. 'I lie speakers argued, that the political opinions of u candidate lor public suffrage were new <?f no itnporlatit'C; that the necessity j of the hour was holiestv in official station; that ati upriirht Ucpublican could accomplish more, now, towards the salvation of itlie State, than a Conservative; that our . people should lay aside all prejudice, and | vote J'or a man who could offer reliable j guarantees that his efforts would be directed to the salvation of South Carolina. ; I lie.-o sentiments were well rceeivcJ, and. it is thought, have made a deep imprcs. sion, which will be practically manifested., At the close of the proceedings, an elegant and abundant dinner was spread, to i which all were invited, with that open, hearted hospitality which distinguishes : the people of that community. The Tur j key Creek community i.> one of the most intelligent, industrious, and thrifty in 1 Kershaw County, and its people may al-j ways be depended on to do what is right J , and becoming. Robbery.?The stores of Messrs. A Kahn and Ilirschuian were broken into on Tuesday ni^ht last. Mr. Kahn's front door was opened. He estimates his losses at S150 or 8200. The thieves lit a candle, and chose for themselves from the stock. Mr. Ilirschuian lost a pistol, one or two pair of shoes, and some rhanjr.. It does not appear how his store was entered, as there arc no marks of violence. Look out, police! DkK.ylb Mills.?Mr. W. 1*\ Morrell is one of the most useful citizens of Camden, as ho devotes untiring industry to our material development. He] has just finished what is the finest Grist Mill in this County, having built it upon the site of the splendid building which Sherman's army burnt for Dr. Zcmp, in ISO"). The j work was executed by Messrs Wiley and David Caskey, of Lancaster, and reflects great credit upon them as accomplished Mill-wrights. The large "overshot" v.heel, run by marvelously little water, the ma chinery which moves without a jar, the compact rat-proof structure, urc all exactly what they should be. The mill proper is supplied with the best quality of ' French Burr" stones, and has a capacity of one hundred and twenty-five bushels of corn per day, upon a single pair of "rocks." The "fan" removes every particle (f "tiash" from the corn, and meal is produced as fine as flour. We understand that Mr. Morrcll intends to add, at no distant day, a complete set of the latest improved machinery for making Flour. At his cotton gin, which is incessantly running Mr. Morrell has a large quantity of cotton seed for sale, which he offers very cft'up /or ca?h. Dkntal?Those in need of Dental work will be pleased to learn that our' young friend, Dr. I. II. Alexander, will' he in Camden on the 20th, and remain a few days. W. L. Airrm ?.?This enterprising young me reliant . determined to succeed in business, and will do so, *if taste and judgment in making purchases, close at ten I ion to business, ami liberal advertising, are of any avail, llis goods have been carefully selected in the Northern markets, and lie offers fur the Fall and Winter trade, one of the most attractive stocks in Camden, in quality, stylo, [and prices, llis store is neat and well arranged. every thing is kept in the best order, while his salesmen are accomplished i and attentive. We are not surprised to | learn that his patronage is large and con- I stantly increasing. ? To TI1K liAir.KS.?This, class of the; community is generally supposed to be specially gifted with good taste, and to ! bo 'attracted by wit ii is stylish and of good quality in the line of Press floods. Their attention is called to the advertisement of Mr. If. Bar mi. where they will something to interest thoin. Mr. II. j knows, and they'will understand, the, special inducements tfTcrcd. We must; plead ignorance upon such subjects. Kiuki.ky it fi.VRl.ANp?These gentlemen arc constantly replenishing their stock because, owing to their manner of! transacting business, they find it difficult to keep a supply ?'f what their customers want. They havuju.-t received 12.*> bar-j ills of the finest Hour, which is being rapidly sold at the lowest rates, uUoa lot of the choicest Cigars, Tobacco, itc. Their stock of Groceries is full and complete. (loon Ni:\vs r<> Smokers.?W. L. Arthur has a choice assortment of Cigars, tlic flavor of which is delightful* The Republican Nominating Convention of Kershaw County, met in the Court House, on Tuesday, at o'clock, and organized by electing .las, F. Sutherland, Ksq., permanent President, and N. W. Itlair and Mcjdien (iary, Secretaries. On taking the chair. Mr. Sutherland enjoined upon the convention the importance of keeping order, and admonished the -members l<> remember that the eyes of tho whole country v.ere upon them, and to nominate the right kind of men for tho positions of IrtM. It seemed tli.it the different delegations had come pledged almost to a in-iit for boric one of the several candidates for tlie dli. ts ; and each dele? ir.it :> ?ii being .\nnis iu secure me. (riiuiijili of i "rite. a lit lie sj ..veil1 making unsueih : i which one .John Miller distanced all eoii.pt t it.us, he being able :o metamorphose Imnosfy, fidelity and courtesy into "Is >uc?try," "oourtestry," Ac., and to manufacture mir words, on the ".-pur of the moaient." After indulging lor some time in this indispensable prelude, it was moved and carried that debate j he closed and the house proceed to btisl* j ucss. Nominations being iu order, the : names of Messrs. Wail, Carter, Coiiawny and (laither were placed before the Coll. I volition for the Si notorial nomination.? i <>u the fiist hali-t. (laither received 28 votes out ofo I. the whole number cast, ami was declared by (ho president to bo the nominee of tlu Convention. The announcement of this voto was the! signal Ibr a lirst class n >v, minus the lighting. which lasted an hour or more, when order was partially restored by the report that (.laither had withdrawn iu favor of ('alter. Unit her arose, however, and, in a speech of ten minutes, advocated the unity of the party, but said he had rccoiv_ j ed the nomination fairly, and that lie! would not withdraw in favor of any of the other candidates, all of whom had been industriously engaged l'or months in en. deavoring to effect his defeat. The row was then renewed, and lasted till 54 P. M., when the convention adjourned until 10 A. M. on Wednesday. A caucus was held at Town Hall on Tuesday night, at which the opponents of Gaithcr discussed the situation pretty freely. The Convention rc assembled on Wed. nesdiiy at twelve o'clock, and, after con. sidcrable discussion and a great deal of confusion, a motion to re.consider the nomination of Gaithcr was made and carried, whereupon a second ballot was held and Frank Car! r nominated for the Senate, he having reu'.ed 41 votes. It. IX Gaithcr, Stephen Gary, and A. W. Hough were then nominated for the House of Representatives. Up to the hour of closing our paper, we have not heard the other nominations. Will re. port more fully next week. THE BAR-ROOM REMEDY for all ailments la Rum Bitters, surcharged with Fuael Oil, a deadly element, rendered more active bv the pungent astringents with which It is combined.* If your stomach i.sjweak ami liver or bowels disordered, strengt lien .V regulate them with Vinkoak Bitters, a purely Vegetable Ai.tkkativk and Aperient, free from alcohol .v capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted system. October 1 4t. CHARLESTON TO THE FRONT. Among our new advertisements. Is that of one of the oldest ?-stal>iishnients in this StBte. Kstabllshe.l in 1832, It has maintained the first place in its line Of business. With large experience and unsurpassed facilities, Messrs. Walker, Evans .V Cogswell are prepared to sustain the reputation of their establishment. Like A. T. Stewart, they believe in newspaper advertising, and take this means to announce that they have this season ad led very largely to their stock of type and machinery, ami are better prepared than ever to please their customers. We wish them every success. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. Offer to the public and dealers in general, an immense and well selected stock of "DRY (JOOl)S, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS, Ac., at the lowest prices. Herewith they annex the prices of a few articles?Calicoes, from fl to inc., Long Cloths, from t5 to 18c., Brown Homespuns, extra heavy, from 71-2., inc., Jeans, from 12 l-2c. upwards, Cassimeres. from40c upwards. Fiannneis, mm M to Me. Ladies Misses' and Gent's Hose, 75c., $1,14, $2.00 and upwards, Suspenders, $1,40 per doz, and upwards. Ladles' and Oeuts' Pocket Handkerchiefs, from 60c per dor. and upwards. Black and Colored Alpacas, <t?e, anil upwards, Dress Goods, from 2N\ upwards, Ladies' and Genta' Furnishing Goods, F.im y. Goods. Ribbons. Notions, Ac., from 15 to SS per cent, cheaper than elsewhere. Samples sent and orders promptly tilled. All Rktail orders from ftn.oo upwards, sent per Express ftee of charge.? A liberal discount to wholesale dealears. A Well Established Horse.?It is a fact beyond dispute tliat Messrs, Kingsland & Heath, ot Columbia, by their energy and close attention to business, have established for their house an enviable rcputntiou. They snare no time nor labor in keeping up their stook. anil being always on the watch for anything new under the sun,alwayshavesuch a variety as cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction. If you want anything forbed-reotn. dining room or kitchen in crockery, glass, china, iron, tin, wood or willow ware, go to the store under the Columbia Hotel, New Advertisements. "DnPP SAMPLE to Agents. I.adiks' Combination H n Hi H. NkkdLk-book, with t hroiuos. Send stamp. X XliJiJ DEAN X CO. New Bedford, Mass. WORKING PEOPLE?Mala or Tcia-lo. Employment at home, $30 per week warranted, no capital required. Particulars and valuable samples sent free. Address with '? cent return stamp. C. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. V. \A//-k*ls At home, male or female; #35 per week, VV OlK day or evening. NO CAPITAL. Wo send f_ _ _ i Valuable package of Goods Fkek. AdIUI qll dre?s with six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG. 173 Greenwich St.. N. Y. ~\JT A "MTTPTi agents forithe best W iliN 1 ShD?milling articles in the world, f2.oo worth of samples given away to those who wtlllhecome agents. j. bride & co. 7i>7 Broadway, X. Y. 6iI>SY( IIOLOGY, or S(.i i.-i HARMING." How X either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection* of any per? hey choose instantly. This siiuplo mental aeqn ' ut all can possess, free, by mall, for 25 cents, ciher with a marriage guide, Egyptian oracle. Dreams, Hints to Ladies. Weddiug Night Shirt, .tec. ,Vc. A queer bonk. Address T. WILLIAMS X CO., Pubs. Philadelphia. For ( Ol'OHS. COLDS. HOARSENESS. AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USE Walls' Carbolic Tablets. PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. .1 Tried uiul Mure Itemed}'. SoM by Druggists. START IKT LIFE. BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER BUSINESS COLLEGE. NO VACATION?ENTER ANY TIME. fir* Fur Documents, Money. Specimens, Patrons ami Terms, address W. 11. SADLER, President; Baltimore. The U, States Publishing Co, la UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YOHK,U 11*,/// Agent* Krerywlwre fur (fie foUntting: SPIRIT OF THE IIOI.Y BIBI.E. Edited by Frank > Moore. An elegant 8vo.. suo pp., 3Go Engravings? from llie Old Masters. Price fs.on Oi It EIKST HUNDRED YEARS. Tile Life of the Repnblic. By C. Edwards Lester."l8 monthly parts, ski pp. ea? li. Royal octavo, fso.cts.'each part. LIFE AND PUni.IU SERVICES of CHARLES i SUMNER. HyC. Edwards Lester. 6th Edition revised ulid enlarged. 8vo. 700 pp. $3.66. 'itHE NEW YORK TOMBS. By Warden Sutton. A I complete history of Noted Criminals of N. York, and the Romance of Prison Life, avo. 070 pp. $3.6,1. i ileitlars, speeimen pages ulid terms to agents on upplieatloil us altovu. HAVE YOU TRIED JURUBEBA ARE YOU Weak, Nervous or Debilitated' Are you so Languid tlml nny exertion remore of an effort than you are capable of making? Then try JURUHKHA, the wonderful Tonic ntol luvigorator, which acts so beneficially on the scoretve organs a* to impart vigor to all the vital force*. It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for ti short time, only to let the sufferer fall i to a lower depth of misery, hut it is a vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver ami spli en. It Regulates the Rowels, ipiiefs the nerves, ami 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 izeil hy great gentleness; the patient experiences no sudden change, no marked results, hut gradually his troubles Fobl their tents like the Arabs, \ nd silently steal away.'' This is no new ami untrieil discovery, but has 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 bv W M. P. KIDDER & CO. New York. AT MY OLI wn A NEW STORE, I an: 25 YEAR'S E IN CAN I RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE PI TO AN INSPECTION OF Best Assorted S I Have Ever I BOUGHT TB And intend to Sell them LOW PRICE C ROBERT M. I d S ? ^ ii? c o 18? 0 o 2" 2 GEO. / (Jails attention to his lai STOCK 01 FOR 1 Fall and Wi d ? ?= 3 I- isr (3 J ft UJ CD THE GREAT SOUTHERN Dry Goods House, , FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co. ; 275 King Street, Charleston. S. C. j THE CHEAPEST 1 DRY GOODS, I NOTIONS, 1 OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, ? MATTINGS. 5 RUGS, Etc, I THIS SIDE OF SEW YORK. f For prices, see local. a September 3. 0 h Bagging; and Tie*. [ c A full stock of Having and Ties. For F sale by J. W. McCURRY. FREDERICK J7HAYT SURVEYOR, OFFERS his services to the people of Ker- J sliftw and adjoining Counties. Business f entrusted to liiui will be promptly uttended i to. Satisfaction guaranteed Camden, August 20. tf \ rjd \ > 3 STAND, \ V ?H I NEW STOCK, D SmiEHOE 1DEN. I THE ATTENTION OF ' ! * THE LARGEST AND tock of Goods Purcliased. EM CHEAP, at Prices to suit the DIP COTTON". KENNEDX^-^ O ? S 1 o i 4. 3 ? Hi !T" P CD fr CO * kLDEN rge and well-assorted ! GOODS, ?HE inter Trade. s 4. O 9 0 3 Z S CO GO TO TEXAS 4^ VIA TflE LO*i: STAR HOITE! .NTEBXATIOXAL ARB GKKAT NORTHERH R.R. Passengers going to Texas via Memphis ,nd Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike his tine at Longview, the Rest Route to Palatine, llearuc, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, lotiston, Galveston and all pointsin Wesern, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas. Passengers via New Orleans will find ittho lest Route to Tyler Mincolo, Pallas, Overton, Irockett, Longview and all points in Eastern nd Northeastern Texas. f This line is well built, thoroughly equipped / ritli every modern improvement, including t lew and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palcc Sleeping Cars, Westinghousc Air Brakes, ililler's Patent Safety Platforms and Coup - i" ? ?*? eu ompletely depend on a speedy, safe and comortable journey. The LONK STaR ROUTE lias admirably nswered the query; "How to go to Texas?" y the publication of an iutereKtingand truthill document, containing a valuable and cor eet map, which can he obtained, free of charge yaddressing the GENERAL TICKET AIENT, International and Great Northern tnilroad, Houston, Texas. [District E.l Fobruaryli?3m. NOTICE? Daniel p. kirkland, Esq. wiiiact n? my authorised agent during my absence rom the State, and will transact my businesa n my name according to law. WILLIAM SHANNON. October 1. if i