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t-iT No communication will be published in the JOURNAL, unless ice are placed in possession of the name of the author. JIV are not responsible for the views or expressions of our correspondents. All communications for personal adrantag? will he charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. Nominations of Candidates in usual form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLARS. These charges are to he paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions ichatever will be made to the rule. tt?Sb-All communications and contract ad - - ' i vertisementsUSTbehanaeain oyi^u n?n the Saturday before publication to insure insertion in the following issue. LOCAL ITEMS. Mail Arrangement*. Po9T Office Hons?Open at 8 a. m., close a. 18 m. Open at l:-50 p. m., close at 5 p. m. Northern, Western and Southern mall close at 8 p. m, 1 HE Ladies of the Presbyterian ' Church will have ice cream for sale at1 Hampton Square on next Thursday afternoon. 0 Good Leather.?We saw a lot of leather last week, turned oat from the tan-yard ofMr..W. L. Arthur for the Messrs. Young. The shoe makers pronounced it of first class quality, and therefore wc say so, too. i Announcement.?The denizens of ] of the market, as well as the general | passersby, will be pleased to learn that it is now possible to pass under the arch ot tbe steeple without running the ' risk of having their clothes and bats I injured by blue vitriol drippings. An Apolooy.?In our report last week of the meeting at Antioch we inadvertently omitted to mention Rev. J. G. Sessions as one of the speakers. It was entirely unintentional on our part. Mr. Sessions, though called upon unexpectedly, delivered a most eloquent and effective address. We would call the attention of per- 1 eons in tbis community, who desire to have their children well educated to the advertisement in another column of the University of North Carolina, situated at Cbappel Ilill. The exercises of this ? well known institution commence on the 29th instant. < Cavat.RY.?A meeting was held on , last Saturday at Shilob Church, in the t Buffalo section, for the purpose of rais- s inir a Cavalry company. There were \ 21 members received. Wo meet again J on next Saturday, and it is expected that a full company will soon be raised. Quick Work.?The Board of Equal- 1 T-I J .A , t ization adjourned lasr rnuay, mwri n-u ^ and a half days' hard work. During . that time they examined 3,500 returns, 1 from which number they raised to the ' aggreeate amount of $49,756 and reduced $20,914, leaving on amount above ' the returns of $28,S14 in favor of the ^ State. The Board will meet again on 29th inst., to hear complaints. < Find xjiem Out.?The number of geese that used to be around the streets of Camden have diminished considera- 1 bly of late. Somebody is "short of 1 meat," and they nightly raid upon the ' flocks of geese that may chance to be 1 away from home. One gentleman has ' lost 20 out of his flock this season, and ' be now offers a reward of $10 lor the 1 thief, (with evidence to convict him) 1 that took them. Beport him whoever 1 he may be. ? - | Jurors.?The following is the list ( of petit jurors drawn for the September ^ term of Court: J M Kirkley, J S Tlorton. John II f, M ?i 1 T Hal), T It Hortou, f ii nammonu. uu ( Turner, W G Cato, J C Gibson, J P | Abbott. Angus McDonald, G S King, 1 Richard Brown, W II Jones, Thos ( Holland. It B Cunningham, N A Be- < thunc. W 0 S Ellerbe, W A Baggart, , W M Kelly. Thos I> Gardner. A It Hough, J C Stover. Wni Hunt, J L Brasington. Geo A'den. R J Hall, Alex McLeod, C P Bnweo. Allen Josdan, I) R Heart s, Geo. McLean, W W Gook,! Jesse Gray. W B Hogan, Wm Barfield. Jr. ; New Cotton.?The first bale of new cotton was brought to this market at 12] o'clock Saturday, the 17th instant; by Mr. W. W. Micklc, whose farm is ^ Iocat?d about right miles above Camden. It classed a? middling, weighed 420 pounds, and was houg't bv G apt W". Olvburn for 13 cents. The first hale la?t year was brought to Camden by Mr. Wesley Moore, ol Darlington county, on the 2'Jtli of Au* gust. It was clos'd as middling, weighed 4"j0 pounds, and was bought by Oapt Clyburn for 11 cents per pound Rocit 1 f(i.t, Democratic Cu b ?A regular meeting of this cluh was held on Saturday, August 3. Tlie roll was called, allowing CI members at this date. It was unanimously agreed to hold an election for delegates to represent the Convention to be held on the 2thh inst, whereupon the following gentlemen were elected: I?r. Jon. A. Glenn for the club at large. John Sessions and J. C. Williams the other two, the club being entitled to but three at this lime. The cluh hold another meeting on the 17th inst., and enrolled a few more names, and also elected three alternates: William H. Ward. ('apt. J D. 1 shell and A. A. Boykin. Jjto. G. Sessions. J. A. Gi.es s, Secretary. President, i Real Estate Transfers ?The following are the otjy transfers of real Estate recorded io the auditor's office for the month of July aad up to dabc: R. M. Sims, Secretary of State to John Croft, 47 acres in DeKalb township. 8235. Jane Myers to Michael Parker, SO acres in DeKalb township, 8200. John Doby, sheriff, to W. G. Huckabee,4S0 acres in "Watereo township, 820. E. B. Cantey, attorney, to Shaw Bros, 135 acres in Buffalo Township, 813G. Rain.?Tho rainfall for the month of August, thus far, has been unusually heavy?a little over 12 inches falling j within 13 days- The following is the ^ register for Kirkwood, kindly furnished us by Mr. Uolin iUcKae : August 5 4.14 10 57 ? 11 57 ? 11 75 13 *4.94 ? 14 90 17 30 Total 12.17 ic. According to a register kept in Camlen, six inches fell here ou the 14th. Reports of the damage and losses will be seen in another column. Delegates.?As far as we have been able to learn, the following dele? sates to the nominating convention have been chosen : DeKalb Club.?Travis A. Moore, D. C. Kirkley, Z. B. Shiver, J. R. Goodale, N. Thompson and H. Ellis. * Beulah.?G. L. Dixon, S.J. West, J Hiram Nettles and W. F. Reed. Rock Hill.?J. A. Glenn, Jno. G. c Sessions and J. G. P* Williams. Flat Rock.?L. C. Hough, C. 0. * Haile, W. H. Patterson, J. J. Horton * 1 and W. J. Horton. Liberty Hill.?J. 0. Richards, W. ' K. Thompson and L. C. Thompson. Granny's Quarter.?Ccorge W. 1 Barnes. M. P. Kelly, J. T. Trnesdel> ' J. R. Trucsdel and J. W. Truesdel. V 1 Deaths.?Jesse S. Elliott, for sev- * ?ral years past connected with the tin * (hop of Mr. B. D. Bronson, died at his 1 nother's residence in Richland caunty I ionic days ago, in his 19th year. Jesse vas a (juiet and indnstrious lad. and in 1 ife pave evidence of much promise. i Mrs. Emma Hagood, a duuphter of Mr. J. R. Alley, of Charleston, died at 8 he residence of Miss Susan Gibbs, in 8 his town, last Saturday night, after a ^ ingering illness. Her remains were ^ nterred in the cemetery at this place ' :unday afiprnonn. Mrs. Ilagood had ' been a resident of Camden for several ^ nonths. 1 Mrs. Mary Young, wife of Mr. Hugh a Ifoung, died at her residence, in this 1 ;ounty, about nine miles-above Cam* ien, on Sunday last in her 70th year. 1 "The Belled Calf."?A gentle- ' nan has sent us a long poem with the c >Rr.vA liofjdinnf which we decline to Dub- 1 ish on account of his furnishing his s eal name. The burden of the production, however, relates to a calf with a ' ;ow bell attachment, which grazes f iround his window in the quiet hours of c 11 id night, and keeps him awake with ts bell serenade. He has tried dog, itick. sling shot and brick but argu- ' uents without effect, and has now in? * lited this poem with the hope that when < published it may induce that calf to * icek fresher fields and pastures new. < Wo arc sorry we cannot afford him this ' ihance for relief, but advise him, the aext time the calf comes around, to ' jultivate an acquaintance with it suffix ' eiently intimalj to cuablc him to remove 1 k L - '?" ?I*a n .lT'o no/?ir fn tnil. 1 LNU UUll 1IUUI mc wwu o iiwu wv *?w vM..If this does Dot prove a remedy, he had 1 better interview the buthers about the matter. ( "The Tiiihd * Party1."?We clip from the Charleston iVcics ami Courier the following concerning the " third party." of which something has been J heard in this county: "Mr. Alexander McLean, of Sumter county, asks us to give him an opportunity to set himself riphf before the public, lie says there ^ is a thir l party" in South Carolina which favor* the p >'icv of Hampton, and r'eogniz s the paramount importer. cc ol white predominance, yt insists that the colored vote shall not be ignored. lie wishes to have an opportunity to sh"w that this party ha* the "nobles' of purposes," iVc. J here arc only twot parties in South Carolina, tho Radical party and th?- Democratic party. Of the "third party," unless it he composed of Mr. McLean, we have heard nothing. Its principles, as lie describe* them, arc the principles i f the Democratic party, and Mr. McLean need not, therefore, take up tho cudgels in their d'-fence," We beg to repeat the motion made at Ratcliffe's mill in thicounty a few weeks ago: ''That Dr. Mc Lean be declared a straightout Democrat." Tho first lot of seed cotton was 6old in Camd 't) yesterday, and brought 2* c\'uU> per pound. The Darlington Homicide? aj dispatch to the Charleston Xrics and j Courier of the 14th announced tho killing of Mr. Em berry Woodham, of Stokes' 11 ridge Township, Darlington County, by Mr. E. A. Woodham, bis nephew, who had fled. From a correspondent at Stokes' Bridge we have learned that Mr. E. A. Woodham is not a nephew, but a cousin of Mr. Emberry Woodham; and also that from new lights gathered of the affair since the* inquest, there are grave doubts as to who killed Mr. Emberry Woodham, as there were several fcrsons engaged in the mclcc on both sides, aud the pistol firing was promiscuous. The deceased gentleman had jost returned from the field, and was trying to quell the disturbance when tilled, which has caused the opinion ' irnong some that the fatal shot was not ( limed at him, and that his killing was hat far accidental. ? * . ? i r ? _ j 1 Uur correspondent nas aiso lurnisne'i ^ is with a history of this unfortunate j juarrel, which we refrain from printing >ut of respect to the parties. It had ts origin, however, in the duplicity of i young Dr. Huggins towards two 1 roung lady members of the Woodham amily, and much of the blame for the t vhole affair could properly be laid at lis door. j Tiib Churches.?Though somewhat rarm, last Sunday was otherwise a 1 ileasant day, and all the churches were eell attended. At the Presbyterian < Church, in the morning, a large congregation was present to welcome Rev. { 5. II. Hay, who hns just returned from lis vacation. In the afternoon Rev. ( ^Ir. Dodge, of Jacksonville, Fla., ocsupied the pulpit. The Methodist congregation, who have , icen worshipping in the Presbyterian Jburch during the absence of Mr. Hay, , lave returned to the Town nail. ^\fter he sermon in the morning, a church 'onfcrence was held, at which resolu* ions wero adopted thanking the mem- 1 iers of the Presbyterian Church for the 1 lse oi mctr nuuaing lor loe several Sundays passed. In the evening Rev. ' Mr. Wilson preached a special sermon ' or the ladies, and his subject was dis>osed of with great delicacy and npproiriatcness. The Rev. Mr. Therrell preached as isnal at the Raptist Church, both mornng and evening, to good congregationsRev. Mr. Miles, of Grace Ohurch, is till absent on vacation. Judgo Kerhaw conducted the services of the /hurch in the morning. The usual services of Grace Church Mission were conducted in the Count ilouse on Sunday night by Mr. A. D. Kennedy. Quite a number of persons verc present, and the general attendince at the Mission since its establish* nent has beep of a nature sufficient to mcourage its projectors in the hope of ts permanent success. Quite an interesting meeting has been n progress for the past week at the 1 1 rsi u -L:.L it. loioreu l>apti?t Viiurcn, in vt ii iuii niv )astor, Rev. Monroe Boy kin, has been issi?ted by several ministers from abroad The ReKalb Street colored Methodist Church contained its usual large congregations, who were exhorted to good loeds by tho pastor, Rev. B. L. Roberts. The Great Rain.?For nearly the [ ?ho!e of last week more or less rain has ! alien, but the great rainfall that came j jpon this community on last Tuesdaj itands out conspicuously as having no ecjual within the recollection nfthe"oldest nhabitant." The record of Mr. Golin MaRac's rainguagc showed a fall of five inches. As might be supposed, this immense flood has caused great damage; roads washed up, bridges carried away, many mill dams blown up, aod general injury to the crops being the result. N'othing short of a large freshet was Bxpected by every or.e, and early on Wednesday morning many anxious farmers, whose interests are on the river, were down to the banks of the old stream, watching her progress with feelings, we iuppose, akin to a man who watches the bauds of the clock slowly move round to the hour that fixes his execution, fur none expected but what the waters would soon spread over the beautiful fields of corn and cotton, and the labor af the year b<-"lost in one d'sasferous moment Hut the brave old Water-*.-, is if conscious of the treasures that depended upon her fortitude, received the raging floods into her broad bosom and afely earried them away without leaving her banks. Only in a few low nlaces did the river leave her banks, and then not to result in serious damage. The planters on the cre?'ks have find badly. however. In many sections of the county we hear of the cotton and corn in the bottoms beinj; not only covcvered, but washed away We have heard of tho destruction of many mill dafns, notably aroonp; which are those of Messrs. Clarke, Gray and Albert, in western Wateree, and Messrs. Adams, Suiyrl, Vaughan, Gardner and Hough, in the northern and eastern parts of tho county. The disaster to Mr. Gardner was especially serious, as bis uiiil bouse was also prostrated. It | was by the most constant exertion that : Mr. W. F. Morrill saved hie dam, he having worked all through the night "Xpto 10 o'clock the nest day. the damage has been very great, and'has involved very heavy loss to the farmers in every gocHou of the county. Personal.?Mr. John E. Wingate, of Darlington, haB secured a position in the store of Baum Bros., where he will be glad to sec his friends. Mr. Wingate is a you?g gentleman of fino address, and will be an acquisition to the popular establishment which he has entered. , After rusticating for some weeks at i Liberty Hill, Capt. W. L. DePass and 1 family returned to Oamden on Wednes*. ( day. The Captain's health, wo are , glad to note, is mugh improved. 1 * - t i.r rk.r?_? urn 5n t iur. o? . i/ci iioo un'. -j the mountains of North Carolina. C. P, Pelham, E$q , for souie years past a member of tho Laucaster bar, has ocated in Camden for thcpractice of aw. BICEVITIEN. Pino wood sells in Camd^crfor Si.50 i cord. Camden Club elects their delegates O-Dlght. I An answer wanted?How many up- ( per front teeth has a cow got ? j New sweet potatoes m?d6 their ap- I pearance in this market last week. Several of our merchants arc now in < ;he North purchasing their fall stock. f Three persons were buried in Camden Sunday?one white and two colored. We suppose that the planters all know i .his is the proper time to plant turnips. ' There is a fine prospect that the fall i f sill bo well supplied with chill and i 'ever. 1 'I like to make sponge cake,' she said. I' nnocently, "becauso it makes my bands ( dean." !*t Mr. H.H.Evans was in town last ! vith a load of his characteristic water- r nelons. t A sturgeon weighing one hundred 1 tnd fifty pounds was offered for sale in 1 his market last week. "If mv candidate ain't nominated, I t won't voto at all." Josli did not mean < :hat, if he did any so. Visitors to Camden must not judge; )f the quality of our well water by the i way it tastes since the gn-at rain. J Old Dennis and Bob, the street ar- , * I tints, have been qnitc busy of late re- | pairing the damages of the great raiir. : The Messw. Bauiu |;?*e added two j aew clerks to their large"'?orps of sales- , men, Messrs. Kaufman and Wingate, | j both of Darlington County. : Very few people around here have 1 succeeded in getting a good stand of! ( turnips this season, though some of them i have planted as many as four times. nr. i J -1J it it j? ..11, >y c ileum uiu uaiuj iycuiiuu j ^ ing politics the other day, which is a , sure indication that the "tail end" of ] Ihc Radical party is sti'l wiggling. Council should have spread a little leaven in that resolution concerning bar- | keepers, and also required the police to < report who are selling liquor on the ; Sabbath. I I We saw a horse trying to find the . bottom of the road in the lane that i leads to Morrcll's mill, Saturday. lie had got down the length of his legs J when wc left. . i1 A good Democrat was approached by . '< a Radical leader the other day, and asked if ho would accept a certain office from them should they elect him. He promptly answered "No.'* A young friend of ours took the middlo of the street Sunday night, | when returning from seeing his sweetheart from church. If anybody wants . to know, wc will tell the reason why. Always give a child whatever you promise. We knerw a man who waded two miles and a half to his home on last Tuesday night, to give his little son a whipping, because he had promised it to him. Foozle Cantcy, through a search warrant issued by Trial Juaticc Hay, on Saturday recovered a saddle that was stolen from Mr. L. 0. Thompson, ofr Liberty IIill nmre than two years ago. The saddle wa? found in the possession ,r_ ... i ,i j ill ii uiii'i iiuuiuw ivuiiyf who says he bought it from another fellow. One of our Trial Justices got caught! down town in the big rain last Tuesday night. His subsequent action showed; that ho was an economist as well as a good judge, for he sat down on the PcKalb House steps, pulled off his shoes and stockings, ro'led up his pants ami waded nn Inn way home tn Kirk- i wood, without compromising the dignity of the Court. The reason why there was no brick made in Camden this summer was hecause there was no prospect for a demand sufficient to justify the outlay necessary to make them. We know that a gentleman canvassed the owners of vacant lots thoroughly in the spring, aud if he could have obtained orders for even one hundred thousand, would have j put u yard in operation, but ho did not. School District \o. 5. Messrs. Editors : As your Journal is an exponent of the rights of the people, religious as veil as political, liberal as well as conservative?a principle that is rare and should be highly esteemed bv all, regardless of sectional principles. Then assuch, Messrs, Editors, ask space thrcugff your col uuins to defend an attack made upon my faitii in a piece headed "School District. No* 5," and signed by J. K. Shaw, of Turkey Creek. As there is but a portion of it I take to myself, the balance I will leave for those whom it was intended. The school mat- 1 tpr I know nothing of, and I care less, i The fiOltlshall notice, is to ask Mr. J. E. Shaw what is experimental reli- > gion ? Is it that which Protestantism claims ? If so I pity him with shame j and sorrow to claim religion through i cne of his natural senses, equaling himself with the animal creation (for all bave their natural senses) which merits hat pity which language fails to cxcrcss. for religion can never be conveyed our knowledge by the feeling; but i he knowledge of doing that which is ^ iglii produces thnt peace and liappi- . less which a guilty world knows noth- j ng of. A religion that is produced . >y the feelings exhibits such foily it night to be sufficient to drive a mau of eason from such foolishness, for such is in abomination in the sight of an Allvise God. It has no resemblance of the xeamplo set forth by our Saviour or i iracticed by bis deciples. The next is, that I never knew a ' -?- _ U..* - juestion asKca nroiner Duyi? uut m.ai 10 was able to answer and a full cxjlanation give, so plain that a way.. aring man, though a fool, need not be nistaken, for it speaks badly for Mr, shaw for not seeing why it was impos- , ible with God to create such a being as t) he devil, though I have seen uicu, in p he face of a fact, deny the truth and " ay that they could not understand. 11 such must be wofully blind or wilfully ying, and such must be that portion jj >ur Saviour had reference to when he ii aid "in seeing they saw not, and hearng they could not understand," they a >eing that portiou of his lss'ues that j vould not repent and accept of the ncans that was provided for their relemption. Then I have seen others deny ho truth and run current with a lie to ^ ccep pace with popular opinions, which a s most generally* I?d by ignorance, t Then if the truth is hid, it is hid from diose whom the god of this world has 1 jlinded. I hope it is not the case with Jj Mr. J. K. Shaw, but that he may turn J o his reason and learn what is right- j; :ousness and accept of it upon its own t erms; that the scales may fall from his ^ yes, as did those from Saulof Tarsus and 1 lie sound to vibrate in his cars, "Why jersecutost thou me ?" The next is tliecpithct tiiven to our faith ( is the lightning-bug doctrine or reli- k rion. of which I assure you, Messrs. Editors, and the roadcrs of your JoURval, that there is no mortification on .hose who practice the doctrine and no inimosity or prejudice engendered byr ' Mr. Shaw's appellation, for it is one (, flint blends light superior to that of the , tumble-bug faith. (Protestantism ) It t is destined to fall as Jerusalem, for I tee no inclination of her graduate son to defend himself of their origin, faith, J doctrine and practices, being that of ; jorruption; and we claim for them it is I the want of ability and not a disposition 1 for those who have ever attempted it, ' have been driven into silence and re- , mained so; and we consider that the ] propagation of their teachings is a wilful imposition on the minds of the ig- ' norant. Our teachings are before the ' world, and defy the world to touch J tlicm without getting themselves ox- , posed. And as for our superior wis- < dom, there is enough among us that our 1 adversaries cannot resist or gainsay. ' Then fear not, little-.flock. I speak to , those who are keeping themselves un- i spotted from the world and arc press- < ins forward to the mark of their high ' calling in Christ Jesus, for the weapons aur Father has given us are not carnal, ( but are mighty and will achieve a glo- i rious victory over the world, the flesh i md the devil. Respectfully, A. L. R A FINES. , Swift Crock, August 7, 1878. ( Camden Democratic Club. A meeting of Camden Democratic Club will be held on Tuesday evening, the 20th inst., at 8* o'clock in Jones' Ilall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Nominating Convention. A full attendance is important. J. 1). Prxi,.\i\ President, Overtasking the Energies. It is not advisable for any of us to overtask our energies, corporeal or mental, l>ut In the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or Knowledge, now many tmnsgress this salutary rule. It must i>e aduatter of trreat Importance to all who do so to know how they can regain tlic vljjor so recklessly expended. The remedy Is neither costly or ilittlculi to oluain. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is iirocnratde in every city, town and settlement in America, ami it cntiti cnsatcs for a <lrain of iHiilily or mental energy more effectually than any invlgorant ever prescribed or ailvertiseil. Laboring men, athletes, students, Journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all l>ear testimony to its womlcrously renovating powers. It increases the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, ami counteracts the injurious effects upon the system of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wcurylng avocations, or an unsalubriotts climate, ami is a prime alterative, diuretle. and blood depurcnt. A Mini of'a Thousand. A Consumptive aeciilenlally cured. When denllt was liotitly expected, all remedies having failed, nnd l?r. II. .lames was experimenting wiili the many herbs of Calcutta, lie accidentally made a preparation of Cannabis Indien, which cured his only child of consumption. His child is now in (his country nnd enjoying the btfst of health. Desirous of benefiting the afflicted, the Doctor now gives this Recipe free, on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There is not a single sympton of Consumption that it does not at once take hold of and dissipate. Night sweats, j cevisliness, irritation of the nerves, failure id' menu rv. difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels, and wasting away of the muscles. Address Crnddock \ Co., 1032 and 1031 Race St., Philadelphia, l'a , giving the nutne of this paper. Kirk wood Democratic Cluti. A meeting of Kirk wood Democratic Club will be held on the afternoon of Thursday the 22nd instaut, for the purpose of electing delegates to the nominating conveulion. A full attendance is desired. A. W. Bur set, Sec'y. COXSrJIPTIOXCTItED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands l>v an East. India { missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and ail throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, hasj felt 1 It his duty to make it known to lus suffering felows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve huiffan suffering, 1 will send, free of charge, -to all who desire it, this recipe, with full lirectlons for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing vith stamp, naming tlifs paper, W. W. Sherar, 49 Powers' Block, Rochester, Now York aug 2u4. ANNOUNCEMENTS For the legislature. Wc suggest to the Convention of the 2fltL j nst., the names of GEN. J. I) KENNEDY, t Vm. D. TBANTHAH and Dr. JOHN A. i jrLEXX as being a good ticket to be nom ( natcd to represent our county in the next , legislature. Many Citizens. UNIVERSITY \ OF NORTH CAROLINA. The next session will begin August 29th, 878. For catalogue apply to . KEMP P. BATTLE. President, aug 20*2t Chappcl Hill, N. C. | NOTICE. I OFFICE COUNTY' AUDITOR, Camden, S. C., August 19th, 1878. The Board of Equalization will meet at the Liiditor's office, in Camden, on Tuesday, * he li71li instant, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the urposc of taking final action in all cases there the assessments on jreal property, iken by the Auditor, have been raised. r Parties will be officially notified to the 1 nd that tliey may show cause, if any they s ave. why such assessments shall not Le in- 1 acreased. I Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3. p. m. a ug 20-2t ?. E. SILL, Auditor. Cershaw?In the Probate Courts r Estate of Kenneth McCaskill. Whereas, John D. McCaskill lias applied c 3 me for Letters of Administration en all e nd sigular the goods and chattels, rights , nd credits of Kenneth McCaskill, late of , he said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ndmon- ^ ill all and singular the kindred and credi- ,t ors of the said deceased, to appear before * to at a Court of Probate to be hoiden .on ) he 29th day of August, 1878, to show cause, f any they have, why the said ndministra- , ion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this loth lay of August. 1878. J. F. .SUTHERLAND, J. P. j Sheriff s Sale, f ^outh Carolina?Kershaw County, .i W. L. Arthur, * vs. j W. B. Albert, Administrator. Under and by virtue of two executions icieiu to me directed, I will sell in front if the Court House in Camden, on the first i donday (the second day) in September ^ text, within tiic legal, hours of sale, the 'ollowing tracts of land, situated in the' bounty and State aforesaid, All that tract of land situated on Horsemen Branch, containing five hundred acres J liorc or less, bounded south by Cureton's j Mill tract, east and west lines cross just | >?1?w tho vneo of mill, on both sides ot Ilorsepen Branch from that Hue to Twenty- I ive Mile Creek, largest part on west side )f Creek, west l>y lands formerly of Chcsnut ind old Mr Sanders, north and south by ands formerly of Brevard & Harral. Also that tract ol' land on Ilorsepen Branch, containing tVJS acres, more or ess, bounded northwest by lands formerly i >f Everard Curcton, southwest by lands j brmcrly of A. Wntkins, southeast by lands ] >f Wiley Albert, northeast by lands form- j ?rly of I'cter Holliday, described in plat ittached to deed of Everard Curcton to Samuel Albert, dated Nov. 17, 1 Hi ?. Three tracts containing 12,000 acres?one , ract on Cat Tail Branch, waters of Sawley's Creek, bounded west by lands formerly of Francis Kn ghton. north by lands jfJohn Bobertson,. south by Cantey lands ?one tract on Beaver Dam Branch, bounded south by lands formerly of David J. ?ook, on other sides by Cantey lands?one irnct on Ilorsepen Branch, bounded north md south by lands of Bunvell Albert, east l>y lands formerly of George Stratford, and west by lands formerly of Wade Moak. I'he whole body cdmposcd of all of above Iracts. being bounded north by lands of A. II. Bowen and W. A. Bailey, east by lands of doe Albert and others, south by lands of E. J. Gerald, and west by lands o! Daniel Motley and estate oi Maiiey. Also the Cureton Mill tract, bounded north hy lanls of estate of Burtvell'Albert, soutli by lands of Joseph Allen and Frank Nelson, east by lands of Baum Bros., ami west hy Levied upon as the property of the Estate of Burwell Albert, deceased, at the suit of W. L. Arthur. Terms cash, nug l:j-"t JOHN* DOBV, S. K. C. MORTGAGE SALE, State of South Carolina, Kershaw County. tfibbs Carter to Mortgage of He il Est ale. George Allien. ) Whereas Oibbs Carter <li<l execute a mortgage in favor of the undersigned to secure t lie payment of a note for the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, with interest from date at the rate of 1.V per cent, per month, dated January 1. ISTb, upon the premiseherein described, which mortgage is duly recorded in the ^>fliec of the Register ol Mesne Conveyance for Kershaw County in Book "D D," Pages 5189 and 390, which said mortgage contains a power of sale, authorizing the undersigned, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, to grant, bargain, sell, release and convey the premises hereinafter described at public auction or vendue: Under and by virtue of said power of sale 1, the said George Alden, will sell at public outcry, before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday (the second day) of September next, within the legal hours of sale, the following real estate mortgaged to me by the said Gibbs Garter: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, si:uated in Kershaw t'ounty and State of Soutli Carolina, whereon Gibbs Garter then resided containing forty-live acres, upon which there is one two-story frame dwelling, one brick kitchen, one frame stable and two out-houses. The said tract of land being known as a part of the llurrows tract of land, sold to the State and purchased thoretrom by said Gibbs Garter, being bounde i on the north and west by other portions o! the said llurrows tract, and on the east an 1 south by Swift Greek. Terms?cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. GEORGE ALDEN, | aug 6-4t Mortgagee. Shcrifrs II. M. Kennedy vs. [Execution. J. M. Davis J By virtue of the above named execution to me directed I will sell in front of ill Court House in Camden on the fir .t Mon day in September next, within the lega hours of sale, to the highest bidder, th following described property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated in tho county of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, con . taining twenty nine and one half acres more or less, and bounded on the north by DcKalb Street (continued), on the east by Little I'inc Tree Creek, South by DarlingIon Road, and West by Repidon Street? levied upon as the property of James M. Davis, deceased, at the suit of Roht. M. Kennedy. Terms?cash. JOHN DOBY, s. u. c. Aug. 6?td. Sheriff's Sale. A. Wllleford vs. W. S. Jones, J. L. Jones, to. A. ltrowu. Execution. By virtue of an execution in above stated case, I will soli in front of the Court House In Camden in the first Monday in September next, within he legal hours of sale the following descrilied iroperty. viz: Ail that lot of land with buildings hereon,situated In the village of Liberty 11111, in :ounty of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, :ontainlng three acres more or less, and bounded ui the North by Peay's Ferry road East by public oad, South by lands of llcnry Brace, and West >y lands of L. J. Patterson. Levied upon as the ropertv of Mrs, M. A. Brown at the suit of A. Vilicford. Terms?cash. .JOHN DOBY, s. k. c. augustlii?ul H\EC rfOR'S xoticeT All persons holding claims agaihst the Estate of Thomas W. I'egue3, deceased, will iresent the same properly attested to the indersigned within the time prescribed by aw, and all persons indebted to said Esate will make immediate payment to augG-lm J. T. 11AV, Executor. Sheriff* Sale. South Carolina?Kershaw GounU/. W. L.Arthur vs. Wiley Albert; Under and by virtue of an execution to ne directed, I will sell in front of the Court louse in Camden, on the first Monday (the econd day) in September next, within the egal hours of sale, the following tracts of and, situated in the County and State foresaid, All that tract ofland, containing 200acres uore or less, on Sawney's Creek, hounded lorth by lands of John Robinson, on all ither sides by lands of Wiley Albert. All hat tract of land on Horscpcn Branch, oataining 300 acres, more or less, boundd north by lands of Edward Geraid, on .11 otl.cr sides by lauds of Harwell Albert, til that tract of land,'called "Little Tract,'' ontaining 000 acres, more or loss, bouud1 north by lands of Dr. Nelson, east by ands of Ahram; John and Andrew Fabun, .i- i - .. i?i. ...? , i... i??.i? jmil uy ' iiutcjr juums, nvst uuua vi oh 11 J. Nelson and Sam Brannon. Levicl upon as the property of Wiley Libert af the suit of W. L. Arthur. Terms cash. JOHN DORY, S. K. C. LETTERS DISMISSORY. Notice is hereby given that one month rom date I will apply to the Honorable amos F. Sutherland, Judge of Probate for vcrshaw County, for Letters Dismissory as Ldministrator of the Estate of J. L. Tiller, leceased. aug ti ' B. M. PEARCE. Albemarle Female Institute, :harlotterille, Va. $200 for Board and Literary L'ultlon for Nine mouths, beginning October 1st. .lusic. Drawing and Painting extra. For Catsogues address, iL II. RAW LINGS, M. A., Pres:(eat numttpt classical and military academy, KH. H Mi nearwakrenton. \a. AAL-LiiJ Prepares for College, Lniversltyor Justness. Recommended for Location, Health, Morality. Scholarship and Discipline. TERMS? Joard and Tuition per half session fa."). For fattlogue address Maj. a. G. Smith, Sup't., Bethel I*. o., Fauquier County, Va. THOMASVILLE FEMALE" COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, CO., N. C. The 22d Session begins August 23th, 1STS. Board ind Tuition in English per mouth $15. A first 'lass Institution unsurpassed for beauty of locaion, health.aiid every requisite. Eight thoroughly qualified live teachers. Unusually extensive ind thorough course. Three grades of Diplomas. Vo accommodate the steadily increasing patronige a large addition to the building is 111 progress lv... .. it.iiointo nililri'ss II. \V. RElNIIART. President. VANDERBILT" UNIVERSITY. Ponrrii Session opens Sept. 1,1S7S, and closes .Tune 1.1*79. Fees in Literary and Seientiile Department $<*'>; Law |lw); Medicine $65; Theology $15. Hoard and Lodging per month $16 to $-20. Professors. '27: Instructors, 6; Students last tear, 405. For Catalogues address L. C. OAKLAND, Chancellor, Nashville, Teun. fBest and Cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed. Soldiers' Iambs on Govt order FitXX. CHAS. M. EVANS, Manuf'r, 10a W. Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. O. 700 N. Filth Street, 8T. LOUIS. MO. /"9\Vl?tchr*f3tof~. ItevolTrrs^K^pdt \jfy\ 12.50. over 100 latest Nnvellit s ^3^ lp tf 'ussuiid. Su.Suy|njrCo.N*iiiiIiltf.Tiuu.^^S REVOLVER FREE SSSSSK <>f cartridges. Address J. Drown X Sou 130 X 136 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas awarded lor .OMAN'S PICTORIAL BIBLES 2,out) Illustrations. Address for new circulars, A. .1. 1IOLMAN & CO., 930 Arch .St.. I'hilada. irwwill l\r IVMTIT1TTK I llniilil.lli ^k7AJ.XVX^., COLUMBIA, S. <\ I nder the palrotiajre ?f '*' Hov. Itishop l.ynch* For I'rospc, ; us address " I'll K Mo I'll Kit SCI'DKIOK. I'rsullnc Convent, Vallet'rucis. The only combination of CAM C-nDniC'l"' Ir,,e Jamaica (Jingcr OMINrUnU o with choice Aromatic* uuil French It randy for Cholera, i hnlera Mortals, cruutpa laud I'ains, Diarrhoea ami I A M A IP A il'ysentery. Dyspepsia, FlatJrtlVlnlUn jiilcnev, Want of Tone ami i Activity in the Stomach ami lllouola hiiiI uvoiilinir the nitmrn ' BfeM Change of WaGINGER. [^odandChmate. Ask Sastokd's Jamaica Cikukk, ""agents"READ THIS. We will pay Agents a salary of $100 per niontli, ami expense's to sell our New ami Wosdkkki i. Inventions. Address Sherman A Co., Marshall, Mich., PIANO .S'IKrXORBAI ?1 only fr.'A. superb Cruml square pianos, price fijiM Hilly Elegant uptight pianos, price$*<kitinl\ >'v> New style upright pianos fiiv.a". orpins organ*, l'.' stops. *;2..v) Clnpvli organs, it; stops, price f39tf, only fllB. Elegant mirror top organs only $lo.\" Buyers conic ami see tne at home it'laninot as reprcsenteil. It. II. farepabl both ways ami piano or orpin given free. Large Mid newspaper with much iuforiuatlon about cost of Pianos ami OaOANS sent free. Please address DANIEL F. Iteaitv, Washington, N. J. MIS BID! Pakson's pt'itiiATlTK Pi I. us make New Rich IPoeii. anil will completely change the blooii in the entiregvstem in three months. Any person w ho \? III take 1 pill each nijrht from 1 to 12 weeks inav lie restored to soun<l health, if such a thing be possible. Sent bv mail lor 8 letter stamps. 1.8. JOHNSON A CO,, Bangor, Ma, /