Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% t&- No communication will be published f in the JOURNAL. unlets we are placed in possession of the name of the author. BSi" We are not responsible for the views or expressions of our correspondents. All communications for personal ad-1 vantage trill be charged for at the rate of one dollar for each inch. Mominations of Candidates in usual form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLARS. These charges are to be paid strictly in advance, and no exceptions whatever will be made to the rule. iQa.AU communications and contract advertisements MUST be handed in Jy 12 o'clock on the Saturday before publication to insure insertion in the following issue. LOCAL ITEMS. ' ~ i Mail Arrangements. Post OmfK Hours?Open at 9 a. m., close a. l!m. Open at 1:30 p. ih., close at 6 p. m. North- y em, Western and Southern mall close at 8 p. m, t Ready Again*.?Mr. J. H. Vaughao , has rebuilt his mill dam that was t washed away during the past summer, ^ and is now ready for business again. f Baptist Association.? The Sumter Baptist Association will meet in Camden t to-day, and services will be held daily, I closing Sunday night. t r Bergner & Engels' celebrated Philadel- ^ phia Lager Beer, received the only . Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition. A. * Tiefenthal, Charleston, the sole Agent for ^ South Carolina. ( Not Oct Yet.?Moses Small has s not yet beeu able to procure the bond I of SI,000, so that he lays in jail and J pondsrs over what trouble a moment's c ? ?!! nmpfinipfl ( wort ot angry passiuu ?... , bring upon a person who gives way to 1 it. r Remember.?It wonld be well for our farmers to recolleot that the lien ? law expires in Jannary. Don't wait j until the time is out before you give it c any attention, but make arrangements a now as to what you intend to do about ^ ' running through the next season. a Final Nottce.?Persons indebted * to the Journal for subscription, and who have not yet made satisfactory arrangements, will please do so at once, or ' their paper will be stopped, and the ac- ^ count placed in the hands ofao attorney for collection. o Good.?We are glad to see that the 8 communication against the sale of spirit- 0 ous liquors on Sunday, (that appeared u .TnrravAL two weeks ago,) has been heeded by our town authorities. None of the bars have sold any on Snn- s day since tbat time.* I Accident.?We are sorry to learn that Mr. W. F. Russell, of Flat Rock, t was severely injured on Saturday last by a fall. His leg was broken just above } the ankie, and the ankle desloeated. Though very severe, it is not thought to be a dangerous injury. All Quiet,?The Radicals, since they have heard of the result all over thre State, appear to havo quieted down and submitted to tho inevitable. The threatened warrants of arrest have not 1 been issued, nor do we thiak they will i be, as there was not the least shadow < or color upon which to base an indictmenL ' Fight.?On Saturday night last two colored men engaged in a rough and tumble fight in the rear of our office. f They pummeled each other pretty badly for a while, when one fellow concluded . I that his feelings were gettiug too badly hurt, and he ran away, leaving the other fellow to boast over bis viotory. Their Old Trade.?Since their de- ' feat, some of our leading colored Radicals havo gone back to 'possum and 'coon hanting for a living. They have | stolen their last money from the Stato as politicians, and will now have to turn their talents into some other channel for a meaos of support. Ignorance and rascality must succumb to intelligence and honesty. Another Patriot.?We neglected to mention another name lost week in connection with that of Mr. James Team. Mr. Levi Bradly, a veteran of ' ihe Mexican war, who is now very old and paralyzed, was brought to Camden on the 5th to contribute his vote towards killing forever Radical rnle in this State. He was so woak and feeble that he had to be assisted in raising his right hand for the oath to be ad ministered . Taxes.?The books for the collection of taxes in this county were closed last week, and all persons who bad not paid <up to tbat time are liable to the penalty of 15 per cent. In some of the ether counties the time was extended, and many persona thought that it meant all the counties in the State, and did not find out their mistake until it was too late. "Wo do not think the State Treasury would lose much if the time for collection in this connty wore extended at least ten days longor. It would be a great benefit to many of our impovcriisbc(Lpa>pifc'..,'Thc taxes arc heavy enough ''already, and in tUe name of justice and mercy we again ask for a little leniency ffo (lftnn. Licences.?There is an ordinance of the town requiring all public vendors to pay a license before tbey can p!y their vocation. We know of certain parties who have been selling articles for months past and they have not paid one cent into the treasury yet. We respectfully call the attention of the proper officers to these facts. We do not allude to ?he poor apple and peanut vendors, but to others who are abU to pay. ? I. i. t. Mark them.? wnat ougm 10 ue done with a man who will read a paper two or three years and then refuse to pay for it under the plea that he did not order tho paper to be sent to him ? There are some soch men in this community. Their souls are so small that ,hey would not fit tho body of a mouse , ind so weak that after death they will ( lever leave this earth to ascend to calms above, but descend to the lowest lepths and bo forever oursed as. unvorthy of the name they bore.?ExJianye. i ~ < ? - - % ?l-_ change op schedule.?Again uaa he schedule on the South Carolina Railroad been changed. The down rains from Columbia leave at 3.25 p. ' n. and 8.30 p. m. The up trains from Jharleslon leave there at 7.30 a. m. and i 1.30 p. m. The morning train passes JCingville about 12.15 p. m; The ( Columbia accommodation down train eaves at 6.20 a. m., passing Kineville ] ibout 7.35 a. m. The Camden train eaves here at 5.30 a. m., arriving at Kingville in time to meet the down ac? jommodation train, and passengers for Camden have to wait there four hours. 1 rbe train arrives in Camden at 3.15 p. n. < A Complaint.?We have been . isked by many citizens to call the at ~ J! eution of the police to a certain oruiinnce of the town prohibiting cursing nd swearing on our streets. On Satur!ay especially, it can be heard on almost 1 my side by whites as well as negroes, nd the evil appears to be growing, so ? hat many ladies do not like to go upon he streets where suoh rough and ob- i ceno language greets their ears. We rould respectfully ask the police, on ( >ehalf of the good oitizens, that they nforco the ordinance against the use ^ f profane language on our streets? ^ pare neither white or colored men on ccount of their position. The ordi- ( >ance was mado to cover all alike. What Gan be Done.?In the pring several gentlemen of the Shay- j or's Hill section agreed to compete in )ctato raising, naming ten bushels of j lotatoes as the premium to be awarded ( he one who raised the greatest number if bushels on a quarter of an acre. Last ' 1 11 .n/1 mMD. veoK me potatoes were uup aim uiwoired by a committee, and the result jiven ; t J. J. Watkins 103 bushels. M. P. Kelly 73* " S. T. Kelly 62* ? R. L. Smyrl 64 " It will be seon that Mr. J. J. Watkins wins the prizo of ten bushels by raising 28* bushels more than any of the others on his quater of an acre. This is a splendid result, and only ihows what can be done by proper management and cultivation. Farming will pay if a man goes at it right. The above crops were planted on ordinary upland. As they were so successful with potatoes, we hope they will try ?n experiment with some other trop next seasuu. Old Caesar Interviewed.?Our reporter met old uncle Caesar the other lay, and the following interview on the situation took place: Reporter ?'Well, uncle Oaesar, I want :o ask you about t'ae situation of affairs; what do you tb'.nk of the Democratic victory V Qiesar?Massa, I dunno what to say. Dey is de wuat fooled set o' niggers 'round about here dat you ebor did see. Dey dunno what to think or do/ R.?'What do you think best for them to do under the circumstances V C.?'Dey'11 have to go back to de cotton fields whar dey belong. A n^ger is got no more bizness in politics dan a bog is in a parlor. He ain't used to politics; he don't know anything about 'em.?only de stealin' part, and at dat he is equal to any carpetbagger/ R.?"Don't you think the Democrats will do what is right by you ?' C.?'Do mora dan de nigger or car petbagger, or scalawagger ever did. JJey only went in for what doy could Steal, and kept on promising us what dey were gwine to do for us, and never did do, but weut on making us poorer and poorer, and demselves richer and richer. When de Democrats beat 'em in '76 I knew dey would never git back again* TV ? tl J 11 jlsc curpeiuaggers uuu seuiiawaggcio ruu away and left de poor nigger in de hole, and he'll never git out in dis world, 'less he jines de Democrats and dev help him out.' K. ?'Is it not right though that the Democrats should control the affairs of this State ? They own all the property and have all the intelligence on thciv side.' 0.??'Tou is right dar, massa; no nigger nor any ooe else ought to be allowed to vote to tax annudder man's property when he himself has nothing nt j stake but a couple of mean, half starved , dogs. * No, sir; I'se seen some of dese , niggers sell dere vote for a drink of , pop-skull whisky.' I R.?'You will agree with us, then, , that prosperity will now smile upon our i State, and we will once more be a hap- 1 py people?so Jong as tne wnice people i control the government V i C.?'Yes, sir; and de 'bottom rail' j will never be on top again. A nigger will be a nigger still, if be could live a million years. He never could rule de white man, and never, mil.' About this time Caesar heard the dinner bell, and his business in that direction was so urgent that no persuasion j could induce him to talk longer. ? BKEVITIES. 1 Red-horse fishing is now in order. * 1 The Legislature meets on the 24th j nst. 1 Dog fights are very common on our C 'treets now. ^ Old Fred is still growling about the q Radical defeat. C Chicken thieves are still doing an * ictive business. j Our national Thanksgiving day is C inly two weeks oil. There will be no service in the Town j Hall next Sunday night. I "Whore has the Georgetown Railroad J ;one to ??Up the spout T J "Gunnerfiu" is the word now when {I i fellow is caught stealing. ft The protraoted meeting at Beulah ? inded on Sunday night last. ( Camden iB the only town of its size I n the State that has do bank. | s Gov. Hampton ran one ahead of the 3 icket at the Court House box. I The State Agricultural and Mechan- ^ cal Fair is now open in Columbia. Bring in your turkeys, chickens and iggs; thanksgiving is near at hand. Some lines of groceries sell cheaper iow than ever before in this market. Some of our merchants are already c )eginning to receive Christmas goods, j1 wv.of >,?,? tioonm* nP thft nroDOsed ^ urniture manufactory we heard of lait 8 all. 2 m q The mocking birds have ceased their k linging and cat serenades have coin- ^ nenced. Not near so much wheat has been f' iowu in this county this year as was 3 astseason. ^ Some of the most prominent Radicals in our county voted a straightout Democratic ticket on the 5th. The way some people can stretch r their conscience is .amazing for an or- ( dinary person to contemplate. ( The members of the colored temper- , ance socoiety in Oannden gave & sapper at their hall last Tuesclay night. ( The cotton receipts in Anderson, up to October, amounted to 4,400 bales, against 2.960 to the same time in 1877. Sweet potatoes are selling in our market cheaper than ever before. The finest kind gm be had at 40 cents per bushel. ? - u.. Many ottbe papers in me oimo iob* week beaded the report of the great Democratic victory with, tho picture of a game cock. A good many of our people have gone over to the Fair. Some went by railroad, and others across the country by private conveyance, Members of Democratic clubs will pleaso pay attention to the notice of the County Chairman which appears in this issue. Camden is blessed in one particular? not an organ grinder has been- in the fnr v?ar9. The Dolico arrested the monkey belonging to the last one who came here, and he baa warned otbera to keep away. Personal.?Mr. C. T. Connera, of Lancaster, was in town this week. Capt. T. H. Clarke is in Columbia for a few days attending the Fair. We are glad to see that Mr. W. F. Morrell, who was severely injured by a fall a few weeks ago, is able to be out again, thotgh he still has to use crutches. The Cotton Market. Camden S. C., Nov. 13, 1878. Th e cotton market for the past week has ru ted steady at about 7 J @ 8o for middlin ? The receipts are diminish* ng as t be season advances, and by Christmas vre think nearly the whole t>o.n Krnncrlit frt mar crop Will O av,^ wtsu ? I ^et< ' A Vicious Vira g0,?^ colored woman, named Alice Bro WD? wa8 arre8te<^ by the police yesterday a. at the upper Shitionhouse. ty.hll? L,eut' Hodges w^as attempting to assist P?" lice in making the arrest she ju..71l)e^ forwavd suddenly and caught his upp.,r lip between her teeth and hung on un til she bad cut the lip through and t'jrougb. This woman is a notorious outlaw, and it is hoped that the Re? corder will teaoh her a lesson when she is brought before him.?'News and C'owrier. Special Notice. The presidents of clubs that have not paid the assessment of ten cents per member for campaign purposes are urged to give the matter their immeitate attention. Only a few clubs have :hus far responded, and tbere are 3cbts, contracted by the Executive Committee of the county, which must )e paid. In view of our recent overwhelming victory, it is presumed that 10 difficulty will be encountered in de* raying the neccessary expenses thereof. Wm. D. Trantham, County Chairman. November 13 th 1878. Our Great Viotory. We give below a Bummary of tho maorities in the different counties in the >tate: Dem. Rad. Abbeville 5,851 liken ,...4,471 Inderson 3,034 Jarnwell i...4000 3eaufort 4.588 Charleston 5,850 Chester 2,416 Chesterfield 559 Jlnreadon 300 Jolleton 2,313 )arlington 1,181 Idgefield ^...7,000 ^airfield 2,658 ....... Jcorgetovrn...,. ? iireenville .3,0(10 lampton .......2,o86 lorry ;. ......1,329 . ?.... Cershaw 1.907 MM 40 iflnca^ter .500 .aurens .1,136 .exington .....1,479 larlboro' .........1,352 larion .'.....1,500 Jewberry 1042 ...... )conee 2,000 )raogeburg ; 1,507 Mcxeos 1,400 tichland 2.812 ipartanburg 3,000 lumter 1,776 Juion 1,300 ' VllliaiBbburg 800 rork 4 .3,000 Total.......?.....72,965 4,588 / " i?t i. Gen. John D. Kennedy: To no ono is Sooth Carolioa more inlebted for the brilliant victory that has list crowned the campnagn against rand and corruption than to this noble entleman, patriotic citizen add distinuished soldier. As chairman of the Itate Executive Committee upon him levolved the duty of marshaling the nrces of the Democracy and directing hem in their assaults upon the enemy, ,od the glorious result tells inr unmisakablc terms how well that d'uty was ulfilled. .The campaign of 1878 waa in many lespects different irora, and in some :ven more ardrooa than, that of 28Z& rwo years ago the work was mainly directed from the office of the Executive Commute at Columbia, and brains and nluck were all that was. necessary r - , ; to success. Itr the last campaign, however, not only wisdom and courage, but great physical endurance also was requisite. From the beginning to the end of the canvass, with scarcely an intermission, Qen. Kennedy was in the field and on the stump, and the inspiration of his personal presence, and the power of his impassioned oratory, contributed no le<>s than than his well-conceived plans to arouse the people to that enthusiastic conoertof actian that was at once the harbinger and secret of success. In addition to the physical exertion and fatigue which Qen. Kennedy waf called on to make and to endure, and which doubtless he counted as naught ? UftlnnAA ka rtrn /\K1 i rraA fy% fill ha IU UUO MUiaUtO( Ub TT UO uvilgwv w ??? mit to other pre at personal sacrifices. His legal and private business was neglected for months, and all the desirei and relations of tho man were rigidlj subordinated to the duties of tho citi< zen and public servant. The glorious triumph of the Democracy is evidonco of the work that Gen Kennedy has done, and he will doubtless receive, as he unquestionably deserves, the heartywell-done" of an ad miring and grateful people,?News anc Courier. The Peacefol Revolution. WHAT A SHREWD NORTHERN R1PUBLI CAN BATS ABOUT IT. We give below an extract from a let tar by Redfield to the Uincinnatti tic publican on the condition of affairs ii Sooth Oarolina: i . ? *-jThe more I see into the condition o affairs here the more am I convinced o the utter hopelessness of the attempt o the Republicans to do anything as i party. They had as well disband a once, make terms with the enemy am bow to tho inevitable. The record o the party is such, and the bitterness o the whites so groat, that nothing bear ing the Republican name can surviv locally in power here. Under our fore of government there is absolutely n way totpravdnt a powerful and embit tered minority from overcoming a wea and defenceless majority, fjoutn uarc I Una is lost to tho Republicans, and wi ' areafter be as Democratic as Geor h ^laj ked the postmaster here, an in . M\ nolored man, if he also thousf igen . xirely hopeless. Ho said h jIj Publican party was d( did The Re, . South Carolina aboi parting this life. to knelf of> If as fast as anything was lawful and possible to ptntion the whole UDited States army in the State, with a detachment in each district, the party might bo saved so long as the army remained, but, the moment the army was withdrawn, down would come the whole fabric. It can't stand alone any more than an empty bag in a heavy wind. If there was no other objections, (and there are many,) a Democratic Congress has forbidden the uso of tho army for such purposes, and the Federal prosecutions under a section of the Revised Statutes don't amount to a row of pins. So there is no way but to fold our arms under the Constitution and see the Republican party in South Carolina ground into the sand. But it's an ill wind that blows no good, With an end of ' a1 * 1 Ml 1 i. me party nere win enu toe race antagonism, the riots, the outrages, and the massacres. These have long since ceased in Georgia, and in every other Southern State where the Republican party has not vexed the white people by existing ? The hopeless and helpless condition of the blacks here is fast dawning upon them, and;they are bowing to the inevitable. Hence the formation of Democratic clnbs among them, and their "cheers" for the Democratic speakers. But these cheers come only from the throat. In his heart the dark#y wishes the grand old Democratic party in perdition. The North, whenco they looked for support, has abandoned them. State after State has wheeled intn the Deraoarntic column, ar.d thav submit, as thej submitted in slavery, because it is their nature. Indeed, if I were a South Carolina negro, owning no property but seven children and two dogs, (which is about the average,) and working for ten dollars a month, I"don't believe I would risk my life and alienate my white neighbors in nn effort to keep John Paiterson in the United States Senate. The Tery presence of Patterson in official position bas caused many a poor darkey, to suffer. When the whites look at this they feel like killing six niggers. Nothing less will afford an esoape-valve for their pent-up feelings. Re-Opening a Thoroughfare, In order to gnard against results utterly subversive of health, ltla absolutely essential that the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re-opened as speedily as possible, when they become obstructed. If they are not, the bile is misdirected Into the blood ; the liver becomes torpid ; viscid bllllous matter gets into the stomach, and produces Indigestion; headaches ensue, and other symptoms are pro| dnced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause only tends to aggravate, me apenem properties of Hoe tetters stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent In overcoming constriction of the bowels, and promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it does not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, painless effect, which does not lmpali the tone of the evacuatory organs, which it invigorates instead of weakening. The stomact and liver, also, indeed the entire system, it strengthened and regulated by it, ???? i ? MARRIED, EVANS?GAY.?On the 4th inst., by th< Rev. R. Bradley, at the residence of th< pastor, Mr. T. P. Evan9 to Miss Emily Gay a'J of Kershaw. Sometli'taff Sew-A Bare Opper . tnnity. We have lately bad brought to our notic a new kitchen uten'.^> 'be rea' merit o which entitles it to so^'bing more thai the passing notice we can K'70 W allude to the Peerlses Fiov** ani> ^Iea Sipter, manufactured by the P0"123 Pnmnnn tr nf A CoffillJ nation Sifter, Weigher, Measure, k xer Rico Washer, Flour Sooop, Tomato, Pum,*1 kin, Fruit, Wine, Jelly and Starch Strainer Twelve distinct articles combined in one, and is sold at a price within* the reach of every frmiiy. To purchase separate utensiis for all of the above purposes would cost more than ten times the amount asked for the Peerless Sifter. Housekeepers will appreciate the Peer less Sifler for the following reasons; It doss away with the patting of one's hands ' in the flour, which in cold weather is verj ; unpleasant; can be worked so easily and rapidly; will sift five times as fast as the common sieve, and much faster and bettei than any other sifter every introduced. Il is operated with a simple and easy levet 1 motion, and is acknowled by every one t< I be far preferable to the awkward and un i handy rotary motion in sifterB heretofori sold. It seems to us that it would be nc i trouble for an energetic lady or gehtlemai in this vicinity to sell a Peerless Sifter ti go into every flour barrel in this county? we know of nothing that would pay then I anything like as well, and would recom mend them to drop a postal card at once ti ' the PEERLESS SIFTER COMPANY r Qeobqe and Elm Streets, Cincinnati "Ohio, for territory and descriptive circu ' lars and terms, mentioning our paper. . gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ^ Charleston, Not, 9,1878. ?On and after Sunday next, the lOt inst, the passenger trains on this road wi run as follows: for auqusta. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 9.15 a m and 7.80 p t Arrive at Augusta 5.00 d m and C.55 a > fob columbia. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7.80 a m and 8.80 p i t Arrive at Columbia 1.35 p m and 7.25 a i for charleston, (Sunday morning excepted.) f Leave Augusta at 8.30 a m and 7.30 p i p Arrive at Charleston 4.^u p m ana /.io n i ? Leave Columbia at 3.25 p m and 8.00 p i ' Arrive at Charleston 9.45 p m and 6.15 a 1 i ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER AND FRE1GH t TRAIN. ] (Daily, Sunday excepted.) p Leave Columbia C 20 a i o Arrive at Branchville 12.40 p i * Leave Branchville 1.05 pi - Arrive at Columbia 6.46 p ; e Accommodation Train connects daily i u Kingsville with Train for Camden, and i Q Branchville with Day Passenger Train i and from Augusta and Charlesion. Passengers for Camden leave Columb k daily on Accommodation Train at 6.2H is m., daily (Sundays excepted), ana pass.-*; II gcrs for Columbia leave Camden daf (Sundays excepted) at 5.30 a m ' Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Brancbvillo. I- Close connection made at Columbia wii it the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Itai p road to points north. } Passengers for points on the Oreonvil & Columbia Railroad will hereafter loa f on 8.30 p m train, it S. B. Piokens, Gen'l Passenger Agt. SherifTs Sale. SOUTH CAROLINA?Rershaw Coustt. J. J. Hall, adm'r., ") vs. V Execution. J. H. Stokes, adm'r J Under and by virtue of above execution, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court Heuse in Camden, within the legal hours of gale, on the first Monday in uecemDer next, the following real estate : All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and being in the county & State aforesaid, onSteerpen branch and Black. River, containing 200 acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of H. H. Hall, on the east by lands of Wm. Scott, on the south by lands of Angus McCaakill, on the west by lands of H. H. Hall. Also, that tract of land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, containing 250 acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of James Hall and S. H. Hall, on the east by lands of John B. Hall, on the south by lands of H. H. Hall,' on the west by lands of J. R.Hall and Louisa Hall. Levied on as the property of the estate of John Stokes, deceased, at the suit of J. J. Hall, adm'r., vs. J. H. Stokes, adm'r. Terms cash?purchaser to pay for papers. novl4-3t JOHN DOBY", S. K. 0. Sale of Real Estate. H, L. Elliot & Co., ] VS. [ Wilmoth S. Perry, j Foreclosure. John M. Perry j In pursuance of an order to me directed made by his honor, Judge B. C. Pressley, , in the above stated case, dated September { 10th, 1878, I will proceed to sell to the highest bidder in front of the Court Rouse door in Camden, South Carolina, on the first Monday in December next, (being the 2nd day of the month) between the legal I hours of sale, the followibg valuable Real estate : All that plantation lying, being and situated in the vicinity of Liberty Hill, in Kershaw county, South Garolina, contain, ing seven hundred (700) acres, more or less, bounded north by land recently helonging to estate John Perry, east by lands ofF. L. Hunter, John Cunninghan and lands recently of the estate of John Perry, and west by the Wateree River. TERMS OF SALE One half of the . purchase money to be cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months with interest fram date of sale, to be seoured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises; purchaser to pay for papers. nov7 S. C. Clyburn, C C C P & Q S- . Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina.?Kershaw County. Mary M. Kirkland, Administratrix. Jess? Eilgore & John LTrantharo. Under and by. virtue of a decree for foreclosure in this case, I will sell, at public .outcry, before the Court Houbo in Camden on the first Monday (2nd day) of Decernber next, within the legal hours of sale, the following real eBtate: One lot, tract or parcel of land, situated, 1 lying and being in tie county and State 1 aforesaid, on waters of "White Oak Creek, 1 known as the "Home Place," containing 1 twenty seven hundred (2700) acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of W. K. ' Thompson, east by lands of Daniel Kirk1 land, south by lands of McDowell, and west ' by lands of J. R. Dye. TERMS :?One third cash, balance in one, two and three years, with interest from date payable annually, secured by bond I with approved personal surety and a mortgage of the premises sold. a nov74t JOHN DOBY S. K- C. B Court of Common Pleas. J. M. DeSaussure, Adm'r J. M Davia Kershaw in the vs. Common Pleas, ? W. Shannon, trustee, Complaint for ref L. D. DeSau99ure, ex'r lief. Q M. L. Davis and others. In pursuance of the orders ef the court L in tbln cnae. all creditors of the late James 8 M. Davis are required to present and e3tablish their clams, as well as anj Mort' gages on his Lands, on or before the first " day of December next, before me as Re. Nree, at my offioe in Gamden. - Wm. d. trantham. octs;*time9- i . I Court 01' Common Pleas. J J. M. DeSaussure * i Ex'r of Jas. M. Davis , ' y0t 'Kershaw in the ! W. M. Shannon, Trus! " "Oo^mon PIea8I L. D. DeSaussure Ex'r " v. , M. L. Davis & others. J. In pursuance of the Decree and oru'ws I {the court in this case, I will offer for Su I on the first Monday in January, 1879, at > I the Court House in Camden, within the | legal hours of sale, the following described i I Real Estate situated in Camden and in Ker ) shaw and Sumter counties, i 1. One tract of iand, said to contain 1697 ) acres, more or less, lying partly in Sumter - and partly in Kershaw counties, bounded i east by land of Samuel Boykin, Esq., west . by Wateree river, south by land of estate s of R. S. Champion, north by land of Sam, uel Boykin, Esq. , 2. One tract, lying in Sumter county, - containing 1666 acres more or less, bounded northeast by the Diggs tract, east and southeast by lands of Thomas 0. Sanders, Esq., southwest by the Wateree , river and west by land of estate of R. L. ] Champion. S. One other tract in Sumter county, known as Diggs tract, containing 189 acres more or less, bounded northeast by the public road, southeast by land of Thbs. 0. Sanders, Esq.. south and west by land of the estate of R. L. Champion. 4. One lot in Oamden, being the resih dence of James. M. Davis, deceased, conII taining twenty acres, more or less Bounded north by Laurens street, east bj Mill street, south by lots of Mrs. Shaw and west by Fair street. n 6. One tract of land in Kershaw eoirhty n near the town of Camden, containing twenty-five acres, be the same more or less bounded north by the Cheraw road, east bj land of Mr. Morrell, south by lard of estate n of T. W. Pegues and west by land of 0. Jf 11 DeSaussure. < ; G. Also one other tract of land, containing thirty two acres, more or less, adjoin* n ing the town of Camden on the east, 31 bounded north by land of estate of J. J 31 Workman, east by land of Mr. Morrell, m south by the Cheraw road, and west bj t Mill street of Camden. 7. Also one other tract of sand hill land and creek bottom, containing three hunm dred and forty one acres, more or less m bounded(north byflands osate'of John Workin man and devisees of Champion, east bj m Snake Branch, dividing it from Joel Davis it lands, south by Sanders Creek, west bj it lands of Isbmnel Mack, to TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash the balance en a credit of one, two am ia three years, with interest from day o a sale. The purchaser to give bond for th< a. amount, with satisfactory personal security ly thereon, if required, and a mortgage of thi premises sold, and to pay me for titles, bom at and mortgage. JOHN DOBY S. K. C. nov7 8t. i. Tobacco, Cigars and ^tmnlruwu Avtlnlpfi. KTJUUIVn. VA ? \e A large and better stook, and at lowe prioes, just received by K1KKLEY & SMITH. - 1 Court of Common* Pleas, Wm, M. Shannon, Adra'r j In the Common W. R. Wither#, dec'd, I Pleasvs. Nannie S. Withers, I Comprint to Minnie S. Withers, j- Marshal Assets Hemi'etta McW. Withers I and call in Nannie S. Withers, jr., | Creditors. . ?et. al. | In pursuance of an order of Court made in this case, all creditors of the late iv o w;i\,oya nr. rnonired to nrove. Dre sent and establish their claims before me on or before the first day of January, 1879, at my office in Camden, 8. 0. S.O. Olybcrx, oct81-2m C. C. C. P. and Keferee. Sheriff's Sale. South Carolina?Kershaw County. W. L. Arthur, vs. W. 6. Albert, Administrator. Under and by virtue of two executions herein to me directed, I will ?ell in front of the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following tracts of land, Bituated in the County and State afore* said. All that tract of land situated on Ilorsepen Branch, containing five hundred acres more or less, bounded south by Cureton's Mill tract, east and west lines cross just below the race of mill, on both sides of Horsepen Branch from that line to Twenty. five Mile Creek, largest part on west side of Creek; west by lands formerly of Chesnut and old Mr. Sanders, north and south by /Aumawlw nf Rpovanl Jb_ WflTfpl Also that tract of land on Horsepen Branch, containing 628 acres, more or less, bounded northwest by lands formerly of , Ererard Cureton, southwest by lands formerly of A. Watkina, southeast by lands of Wiley Albert, northeast by lands formerly of Peter Holliday, described in plat attached to deed of Ererard Cureton to Samuel Albert; dated Nov. 17,1816. Three tracts containing 2,000 acres?one tract on Cat Tail Branch, waters of Sawney's Creek, boonded west by lands formerly of Francis Knighton, north by lands of John Robertson, south by Cantey lands ?one tract on Bearer Dam Branch, bounded south by lands formerly of David J. Cook, r>n other sides by Cantey lands?one tract on Horsepen Branch, bcunded north and south by lands of Burwell Albert, east by landB formerly of Qeorge Stratford, and west by lands formerly of Wade Moak. The whole body oomposed of all of above hrmtiffa/1 nnrfh Kr ltnHa nf A H. Bovren and W. A. Bailey, east by laadB of Joe Albert and others, south by lands of G. J. Gerald, and vest by land! of Daniel Motley and estate of Bailey. Also the Cureton Mill tract, bounded north by lands of estate of Burwell Albert, south by lands of Joseph Allen and Frank Nelson, east by lands of Baum Bros., and west by . . Levied upon as the property of the Estate of Bur well Albert, deoeased, at the suit of W. L. Arthur. Terms cash. N?v 7 4t. JOHN DOBT, S. K. 0. Sheriff's Sale. R- J. Donaldson, Reoeiver of the Bank of Gamden, S. G? Plaintiff, again* t ? W. E- Johnson and W. D. McDowall, d'fdts. In pursuance of an order passed in above stated case at the September term of the court for Kershaw county by his Honor Judge B. C. Pressley, bearing dale September 11, 1877, I will offer for sale before the Court House door in Camden, S. C., on the first Monday in December nexL.at public outcry, in one lot or'parcel the Bank building known as the Bank of -3 O /I 1 ik, Vjamueu O. V?., uuu tun iunu iui nuntvu it is built, situated at the corner of Broad and Rutledge streets, in the town of Camden, with the exception of such portions heretofore sold and conveyed to Johu Burdell. On the following terms and conditions ; One third of the purohnse money to be'paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments from, date of sale with interest thereon payable annually from said date, until tde whole amount due therefor shall be paid and satisfied. The credit portion of said sale to be secured by the bond of the purchaser with two good and approved sureties thereto and a mortgage of the premises with power to resell said property on failure to pay said mortgage at its maturity after due advertisement without application to the Court?the buildings U be insured in some good and solvent insurance company at as nearly their value as possible, and to be kept insured by the purchaser or at his expense until the whole purchase money and interest be flilly paid and satisfied and the Policies of insurance taken therefor, assigned to Stephen 0. Clyburn, Esq. Clerk of this Court to be held by him for the benefit of the bill holders and creditors of said Bank. J. will offor for sale on the same day at the b!?11* Building aforesaid at public out* cry, the ' property of the Bank of Camden, reiT**'n'DB undisposed of, consistin? of bood cas*^' scales, &c. &c. 6 * JOHNDOBV, s. k. c. nov74t , PIANO oSroT^e OROAN 11600 only $^26. Superb Qrand square pianos, price $1100 only 1260. Elegant upright pianos, price $soo only $165 New style upright pianos $112.50. Organs $35. Organs, 12 stops, $72.60 Church organs. 16 stops, price $390, only $116. Elegant $375 mirror top organs only $106. Buyers come and see me at home If I am not as represented. R. R. fare paid both ways and piano or organ given free. Large Illtd newspaper with much information about coat of Pxamos and 0* oaks sent free. Please address DNIEL P. Beatty, Washington. N. J. i . , ?aad Morphine habit cured. flpll Ma?3'ra: 1 IRIIWI Opium E?Un i, to W. B. Sqolri, Wl Iw8 W I wartHactoa, Or??ci Co-.InJ. rlHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA J RAILROAD. 5 Columbia, S. C., March, 8 1878. , The following passenger schedule will j be operated on and after this date; s MAIL EXPRESS. ooino noBTH, Leave Augusta, 0 40 p in Lrrive at Columbia, 11 25 pin . Leave Columbia, 11 32 p m t Arrive at Charlotte, 5 50 p m ooina south. , Leave Charlotte, 9 48 p m t Arrive at Columbia, 2 54 a in Leave Columbia, 3 04 a tu [ Arrive at Augusta, 7 05 a m Run daily, and make close connection a , Charlotte aud Augusta for all points North - South and West DAY PASSENGER. ? * Gomel south. No. 1 r Leave Charlotte, 1 05 p in Leave Chester, 3 08 p in xrriveat Columbia, 5 58 p in 1 I.pftve Columbia. 0 03 p m f Leave[GranJteville, 0 04 p iu 2 Arrive at Augusta, 10 3C p m f OOINQ NORTH. No 2. 2 Leave Augusta, C 30 a iu 1 Arrive at Columbia, 11 00 a ut Leave Columbia, 11 05 a m Leave Chester, 1 52 p m Arrive at Charlotte, 4 00 p in Nos. 1 and 2 run daily, and make close connection at Columbia and Charlotte for points, North, South and West, and stop at r all regular pass stations. T. D. KLINE, Sup't. A. Pom, Qtn'h Freight and Pake. Ag't.