The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, October 23, 1879, Image 1
VOL. XXXVIII. CAMDEN, S. C:, OCTOBER 23, 1879. NO. 14.
1 ~ : T" " I ~ . ~... . "
f
No communication will be publishei
the J0 URNAL, unless tee are placed it
ossession of the name of the author.
We are not responsible for the viexct
or expressions of our correspondents.
tar All communications for personal advantage
tcill be charged for at the rate of ont
dollar for each inch.
Nominations of Candidates in usual
form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOLLA
RS. These charges are to be paid strictly
| in advance, and no exceptions whatever trill be
made to the rule.
fgg* Sheriff's Sales. Mortgage Halts, tic.,
came under the head of Transient Advertisements.
Bfi?- Contract advertisements must be settled
for quarterly.
LOCAL ITEMS.
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER.
Preamble and Resolution Adopted by
the Taxpayers' Convention of Kershaw
County, September 24, 1879
Whereas, the people of Kershaw county
ore indebted to the Camden Journal for
the fearless and able stand it has taken to
protect their interest at all times, and more
especially in the matter of the Watcree
Free Bridge, therefore be it
Resolved, Thai we heartily recommend
the Camden Journal to the support of the
people of Kershaw county, and we recognize
it as our duty and pleasure to do all in
:,a ftn(j
our powOr to increase no wuvu......
promote its usefulness.
Too Late.
We Lave reeled a very able letter
from Fairfield? laudatory of our
our article upon <3en. Gary. We
regret that it is too late for this issue.
It will appear in our next.
Mary's Little Lamb.
The best use that has yet been I
made of the name of this much-!
abused little animal, is its application
to a brand of fine cigars, for
sale at Gerald's old comer store. |
Church Burned.
^ MSciiur Rock Baptist Church, etolLil^-ily
Hill, V.a? burnt
19tli instant, by incendiaries.
, is supposed to be the result of a
L - controversy between two factions of
L - Jie church, in regard to the church
i^lproperty.
HB-^cture on Education.
Br Prof. J. L. Jones, President of ihe
B Columbia Female College, will de
r liver a lecture on female education at
the Methodist Church to-morrow
evening, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
The public are invited. No collection
will be taken up.
The Business Directory.
We are pleased to learn that Major
DeHon is meeting with success
in getting up a business dirctory of
our town. He has but a few more
spaces left for cards, and those of
our business men who have not already
engaged a space would do well
to secure it at once.
Cure ten's Mill Precinct.
The polling box at Cureton's Mill,
in West Wateree, has again been
reopened by the proper authorities,
and it will be used as a voting precinct
in the approaching election.
The managers appointed are Messrs.
"W. H. Brown, W. A. Bailey and A.
A. Boykin. \ 1
A Remarkable Freshet.
On last Sunday night the river
rose fully twenty five feet, and Monday
morning the lowlands along its
course were flooded. This is one
of the most remarkable rises that
has ever been known in the history
of the Waterec, and there must have
i j wiinu nhnvA here.
oeen iremeuuuun *?***? _
Some damage will be done to the
' crops.
Tiller's Bridge.
This bridge is one of the important
crossings on Lynches Creek, and
its present condition is dilapidated
. and dangerous. The bridges on the
creek above and below it have been
placed in excellent condition, and
the citizens of Kershaw and Darlington
in that section, who are
equally taxpayers, should have the
I same consideration shown them.
They contribute as much, and have
as good a right to convenient access
for their produce as the balance of
people. The condition of Tiller's
HMfbridcre is a shame, and we hope it
H wdll.receive the immediate attention
the commissioners of Kershaw
igf rtfcvd Darlington counties. A great
BHr.deaii of valuable trade is lost to our
c-town tlj^iG/iuse the fanners cannot
^*cross the bridge to bring their cot
i A Happy Return.
' Just as we go to press we learn of
the arrival from Baltimore of Capt.
i S. L. Lang and his lovely bride. We
congratulate the captain, and sin.
cerely do we trust that there will be
, nothing to mar his bright future.
He is a lucky man, and as he starts
out to stem the currents and storms
that he must inevitably confront, he
is indeed fortunate to have so good,
and strong a suppox*t May happi
ness always be theirs.
I
* i- ryj ,
Aimum a x u e.
Two bales of cotton on Clyburn's 1
platform were discovered to be on
fire last Friday, but they were
thrown off and extinguished before "
much damage was done. The platform
was full of cotton at the time, (
and it is fortunate that the fire was (
discovered in time to prevent it from ]
spreading. It is supposed to have
originated from the toy pistols which
the boys are in the habit of shooting
in the streets. This furnishes f
food for reflection to the police. (
Thanks. j
We thank our bretheren of the i
press throughout the State for the }
very flattering notices we have received
from all of them upon the 1
new garments we have put on. It i
comes from them with peculiar grati- t
fication to us, because they are placed
in a position to judge of such mat- 1
ters most intelligently. 'From among :
the many notices we have received,
we take the following from the Che- \
raw News, one of our near neighbors t
and a paper whose opinion we value i
highly; . <:
The Camden Journal.?This staunch old <
journal conn s to us considerably enlarged? 'j
nearly double its former proportions. We
congratulate iho proprietor upon its success.
It is one ot our most valuable ex 3
changes, and by far the liveliest paper in
State. We are glad to know that it has
nearly doubled its subscription list, and its ?
columns are filled with new advertisements. ?
I
The Big Camp Meeting.
The big camp meeting of the col- t
ored people at Wesley Camp Ground 0
commenced lfist Wednesday, and c
Tasted to Monday night It was, as f
usual, r.ii occasion of great excite- *
ment, and its influences for good are tl
questionable. The majority of the t
colored people go there because it j
gives them an opportunity to indulge '
to an unlimited extent in all the fan- fi
tastic impulses of their nature. The tf
good that is accomplished is over- b
balaiiced by the harm that is done.
It is too much ip the nature of a
grand frolic for soma apd whiskey
flows there as freely as spiritual a
1 grace. The exhibitions around the f
: grounds last Sunday are evidences t
of this. There were many drunken e
people present, both white and col- t
ored, and two of the latter race got c
into a flght, in which both were bad- ;
ly cut with knives. Na doubt the
really sincere participants in these
meetings regret this state of affairs
as much as we do, and we allude to
it in the hope that measures will be
taken in the future to prevent these
objectionable features.
A Little Beytl..
| As the hands ai tli? 4?pot were
unloading a freight car Tuesday,
they saw behind a large boiler a
small figure rise up, as black as the
ace of spades, and with eyes shining
like diamonds. . The apjferition so
fnVbtfined them that they ran full
tilt out of il# Pftr, and told Mr. *
CuretoD that there wag ft little devil ^
among the freight from Charleston. f
Ab there was no record of any such
consignment to anybody up here on (
the way bill, Mi*. Cureton went to ^
see if an article intended for the .
editor of .the Abbeville Medium or {
Mart. Gary had ppt been shipped to j
Camden through mistake Further ^
examination, however, showed it to (
be a Charleston chimney sweep, who j
had crawled into the car at Charles- ^
ton to take a nap, and did not wake (
up it arrived here. The httle
fellow looks;} like he had just come r
OUt 01 tU6 IOttiest ui u, liiuuuipj,
and liad more the appea^am# j^f a j
httle devil than anything else that <
was ever seen, except by those peo- ]
pie who are sometimes afflicted with <
the ''jimjams." ]
i
Another Grange.
On the 9th of Oct., "Worthy Sec- .
retary W. K. Thompson with Wor- i
thy Past MasterS. B. Hall a^id Wos i
thy Masters D. M. Bethune and J.
D. Shaw, organized a Grange at
-- * > '! iv *_n ;
Lynenwooa \yiui tueioiiuwmg
officers;
ThoB. Wj.ttb, Master; N. A. Betbune,
Overseer; T. R. Copeland,
Lec.; D. Mc-La'irjfl, Steward; J. ^
, Turner, Ast. St'opM. Sbaw, Chap
lain; M. K. Yarboroijgh, Treas.; R.
1W. Hammonds Set.; W> Bran
non, Gate Keeper; Mrs. M. A. McLaurin.
Ceres; Mrs, C. A. Bethmie,
Pomona ; Mrs. S. McLaurin, Floia;
Miss E. Outlaw, L. A. S.
A visit to that section of Kershnw
was most pleasantly enjoyed. The
lands are lovel and apparently pro- :
rlnpfivA. while the t>eot)le are of that i
class of good livers, hospitable and ,
kind and the most desirable to form <
a good working Grange. The frr- ]
mers' order, the Grange, has already f
done much good for portions Of t ie j
county, and I predict that its influ ^
ence will soon be felt for good in t ie {
neighborhood of Lynchwood. j
patbon. f
t
West Wateree Dots. 1
The West Wateree planters were ?
llmost frightened out of their wits yr
m Monday last by the pranks of the '
river. It was indeed a scary time. ?
We are glad, however, to report no
serious loss.
The Wateree bridge is gradually c
sinking. Poor, poor old concern I a
3rn't it sink out of sight forever and j;
:o~ever? If it could, then might the :
people be quiet, and adopt as their
notto 11 Nil dc mortuis" "Kequiescat in .
)ace," etc. ^
We are pleased to learn that r"
hrough the untiring efforts of Mr.
1. B. Hammond and other gentle- 8
nen, a church will soon be con- 8
itructed near the Perkhi's place. e
We wish our friends abundant suc:ess.
$ n
Our frie. 1 Burdell is -mistaken 6
t L n
vhen lie tilings tnat ne nasi no rignt, o
office, because he belongs to an ?
inclaimed territory. All territorial
officers are the appointees of the D
hief executive. This being the case, v
rou are in the right place, Captain. n
2 e
["he Bridge Finances. j
The following certificate has been g
fiven Mr. M. Baum, treasurer of the D
iridge commission, which it affords a
is pleasure to publish: v
Camden, 8. C , Oclober 18, 1879. T
The undersigned hare been employed by t
he county commissioners for the purpose
f assisting that body in examining the &c? j
- %# -n . n? A ikill
ounifl 01 Al. DAUIII, I rt-uoi I cx u? wj, ree
bridge commission. ~fhe examination
bowed that Mr. Banip bad muda a proper V
isposition of all funds that come to his
lands as treasurer, the only thing wbicb ,
ho commissioners required of him to adust
his accounts being that be should pay a
nterest on the sum of three hundred and n
ifty dollars, tvbich had not been properly _fl
harged. It is apparent that the failure to ^
nter- this amount properly was an error of
iook.keeping. , t 5
J. D. !DUSIAP,
J. T. HAT. S
; Tips must relieve Mr. Baum of a
ny suspicion of mismanagement, as
ar as the application of the funds of (
he commission is concerned. It is 8
sxpected that at the next meeting of cj
he board he will turnisn a statement c
>f the amount which is claimed to F
>e yet due on the bridge. This will *
>lace the whole matter in a shape 0
hat has all along been desired, and b
vill ma^e it easier foj* the proper y
egal steps io be taken to relieve the t
>eople of that portion of the debt ti
vliich tbey are not bound by law to t,ay.
['
Pomona Orange.
Pomona Grange, No. 19, met with ^
he GfiP.cJi Grange in Lancaster Co.,
4-V.r. 1 (t+ti i?a+' >n nliKanoe of ,
m tuo XUUU U4UV. *4* v-w
lie W. M., L. J. Patterson, Over
leer J. I. Trantliam called the 0
.'Jrange to order. The calling of the a
oil showed that several members ?vere
absent, owing, no doubt, to
,he pressure of business at this sea- ^
;on of the year, gathering crops. Re- E
:?orts froih the subordinate brang- u
is were of a most encouraging na- v
;ure. The executive committee re- *
>orted that the Grange Stores in ^
Jamden had given general satisfac- n
;ion, and they earnestly recommend ^
.hem to the members of the ordei ^
;verywjiere. This being the meet- c
:ag for the election ei qMcow foi ?
;he ensuing year, the following were
elected unanimously: V
L. J. Patterson, Master; J. I "
rrantham, Overseer; S. R. Adams, ^
S "R TTn.ll. Steward: L. 1.^
UCVtlUW 9 *-? - .. .7 ~ 0
[J. Hough, Asst. Steward; Rev. J. ^
Of, ftieft&idxj, Chaplain ^ J. S. Gard- ^
aer, Treasurer; W. k. Thompson, 1
:lec.; W. F. Russell, Gato keeper; ^
Sirs. M. A. Ingram, CereB; Mrs. R. v
0. Gardner, Pomona; Mrs. A. 0. v
tVdams, Flora; Mrs. S. E. Jones, L. a
~ "" -' L - - ? i?a
A.. S. Tfie comminet) ou uunmcoc suggested
for discussion at the next e
mosting, the subject,?"Does it paj
to use commercial fertilizers f" and c
appointed L. C. Thompson to open a
the discussion. After two days most f
pleasantly and profitably spent, the t
Orange tendered hearty thanks to i
' *'"< 1. r\ J
the go; >d poOpie 01 uuuwi vi wgu i .
their kindness and hospitality, and 1
adjourned to> meet -with tho Liberty i
Hill Grangp, the second, Wednesday j
in January next at 11 o'clock, A M. i
X .
Union Camp-Meeting
Fine Grounds?Large AttendanceGreat
Interest Manifested by the
People?Hospitality Bl own to Visitors,
etc.
On Saturday last we bad the pleas
ore of attending the Union Camp
meeting in Chesterfield, near the lines
of Kershaw and Dfirlington counties,
rhis camp-ground was only estabished
last yerr, but it has proved a
success already, and the interest in
t seems to be on the increase. The
ground was well selected, having
several springs in the immediate
leighborhood and a small creek of
he purest water running right by
;he camp, so that neither man nor
jeast can suffer in the least for a full
supply of the purest of all articles
vith which to quench the thirst
the arbor is a new and substantial
itructure, covering about a hundred
>y sixty feet, and we think, has a
seating capacity of eight hundred to
>ne thousand persons. The tents
ire also new and well built, and a
>erson can be made almost as comortable
there as he would be at
iome.
There were some four or fiv> minsters
present, and they tillered into
hair work with a will which showed
hat they were actuated by the true
pirit of godliness. Much interest
eemed to be felt and was manifestd
by all present
Prof. Jones, of the Methodist Felale
College at Columbia, was presnt
and delivered an address on Sat
irday afternoon setting forth the
uoerior advantages of that institn
ion for instructing the pupils, and
lade everything appear so clear that |
je believe he will be rewarded by
lany scholars from that section.
During the afternoon service some
xcitement was created by a mad '
log making his appearance on the
rounds. A dozen or more young
len made an attempt to llrill him,
nd he made a dash for the arbor 1
rhere service was then going on. 1
lis caused a general uprising of 1
he nrmcrrpiTfttiori. and some of the
~w -o???t
idies almost fainted from fright I
lowevffr the dog was soon killed (
truer, the service '
Oa Snnc^yv we believe, the number
of pf^aoim-present would reach
t least, one thousand, and the im '
aense' arbor was crowded to over
owing by those who were seeking
o hear and participate in the worhip
bf God. I
Among'those present were to be '
een iaany of. the fairest daughters '
nd brightest youth, (including a, 1
bw old bachelors) of the wupties of
Jhesterfleld Darlington and Ker .
haw. Between the services of the ]
lay many1 of the young pKrple pass- ,
d the timft in social conversation, |
iromenadinffr etc., and to judge
torn appearances there vraiij a large
mount love making ar.d spark- '
ig done* by item, ra chips the !
oung men considered it a> part of
heir religion to love the girls, and 1
be girls were too modest or polite
o say anything against'i!;, so. they .
3t it go on rmrsb aked. Some of .
he young ladies seamed to attract ,
be entire 'attention of cerfaan gen- |
lemen; as when one of them w as about ,
o leave for her home on Sunday
fternoon she was esoortecl to the
uggy by four young men and three *
id oacneiors, an ua wuuuj imcu
8 if tljeir hearts were being torn l
ut when she departed. i
A good word for the people of
bat section: They are the most hos- .
itable'ifnd kind towards strangers \
Fany people wo have ever met, and |
re woiu?il jextend our special thanks f
o Capt and Mrs. D. H. Thomas for ?
he many courtesies and acts of kindess
we received at their hands.
Ve were invited to. put up at their <
ouse, (some two miles from the '
amp-ground) during our stay, and '
rith eight other gentlemen we made 1
; our head-quarters for the time, t
hiite a number of ladies were also
ivited there as guests,?the Misses
IS., C. P.; J. R., L.C., M.T., 1
i. M. and C. P.^ If it had not been 1
hat their business compelled them '
o leave, think that most of the '
otqg pien of the party fould (
ave remained there during. the
rhole week, they were so pleased
tith the kuLjS, and some of them l
ppeared asflBthey wanted to stay i
ny how^uturcutiistances eompell- j
d them to leave.
We took a'trip through a portion 1
' nnnntir nn rmr rofiim
>1 WUUVJ vu
ind nearly all the farmers of that 1
lection appear to he in a thriving
ind prosperous condition. We were
nformeil.pi one fact that speaks woll
!or those* <-ad people, and that is,
Jiey kav\' not Deen troubled by p.
rogue sin ? the war. Even the steading
of a tl\ ^ken or an ear of com is
ilmust umu-ard of among them,
t'
Brevities.
! Where is the doodle bug that erst?
When blushing fragrance-breathing
flowers,
Woo'd back by April's kindly showers,
Beamed gladly forth from Flora's bow'rs,
Where is the doodle bug, we say,
That burst
All into life and toiled away
Thro' dust and sun of summer day ?
TV nere 18 tne gauzy wnne peaay,
Which, when the spring serene and warm
Succeeded wintry wind and storm,
Bedecked ?he average female form?
0 where that fluted, biased thing,
We pray,
That, wit{i the advent of each spring,
The beau9 admire and poets sing /
Gone like a fevered summer dream?
Gone like the soon forgotten lay?
Gone like the friends of yesterday?
The doodle bug and white pekayl
But when the vernal breeze and rain
And beam
Refresh the hillside and the plain,
The two will come?will come again.
The publication of this beautiful po?
em has been delayed several weeks on
aoeonnt of the unusual warm weatbsr
in October.
Dr. I. H. Alexander has gone to
Charleston for a few days.
What is the difference between twen
ty.four quart bottles and four and twenty
quart bottles ?
Last but not the least of our breTities
for tbis week?Wood takeu in payment
of subscription for tbis paper.
While November will be raw, October
is almost done. The man that can't
appreciate this item ought to be shot.
We offer a bible as a prize to the lawyer
in Camden who can correctly write
the little child's prayer, commencing,
'Now I lay me."
Two of the members of the Wateree
exploring expedition took sic* with ferer
after leaving here, and went to Columbia
for treatment.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
is endorsed by the beat medical
authority. Its intrinsic merit alone introduces
it into general nee.
We learn from the Cheraw News, that
Mr. James W. Blakeney, formerly of
Oamdon, is qojt? sick, ..et the Gasherie
House in that town.
' VaoOrsdell has made some very fine
news of portions of the business part of
3or town. His picture of Broad street,
from DeKalb towards the market, is
rery good.
Though thejGood Templars have not
been organized more than a month,
tome of their members have already vio*
lated their pledge. We say this in sor*
row.
n P ??mr,.n;oa ?]_
VUO UI UU1 Vjuiuicu um vuuijiuuivo
srays opens its business meetings with
prayer, which is an example worthy of
jmulation by more organizations than
ire companies.
He was in town Tuesday, and his
pale, frightened face appealed pitifully
x) every hardened old bachelor he met.
We showed him how to say the service,
md he may be bappy yet.
We have had two men after us about
publishing their names in the police re>ort.
We can only say that any man
vho wishes to keep bis name from appearing
in our police reports, must not
riolate the law.
The town is fcll of horse drovers,
md it won't be for the lack of " chin
nowe" if yonare not convinced that
inn.Mn hn? thfl -best kind of a horse
'or the smallest kind of a price.
Mwi:'' 4'
When a boj gets a new pair of bosAnders
he bas to give one day to seeing,
fbe oan draw them tigbt^enough to
ift bis feet off tbe greond. The male
ex and Dr. Mary Walker will under'
itaod bow this is.
Jf eight cats cao eatoh eight rats in
tight minutes, how manj cats can catch
wo hundred rata in four hundred rninjtes?
The solution of this conundrum
will afford ooqsidejablo amusement, to
;ho8e not quick at figures.
We see the Lancaster Review is
printing the advertisement of the Stand
ird Sewing Machine Company. If our
;on temporary has not got bis pay in
idvaoce, he may set aside the price of
;bat advertisement as a donation to
trauas. . .
While a party was out serenading
the other night, one of the performers
zot<. badly frightened by a cat which
jumped out Of a window near by. He
whs probably.expecting retributive jus*
tice for the rough manner in which be
was handling the dried entrails of that
cats1 deceased relations.
Two drunken negro women, in on*of
Armstrong's buggies, were driving at a |
recklr-ss rate through the streets in.the
upper part of town on Monday after
' ? ? *- ^ AIM ar\tll
HOOD, UUU LUU&lll^ lun an. mugu\i^ ? ?**
their curses and obs<Jefl& fcehatior.
They also drove through .Main street,
aatl rauft bare been seen by the police.
<japt. uiiDert vu a liwie ukv going
te the depot the other day, and vu
making prettj fast time when he met
Mr. Goreton, 'Hello, Captain,' mid Mr.
Cure ton. "are you training fer a
walk J" "No sir,* replied the oaptain;
" I am walking for a train."
*I/*hkAw Jaas #tam T An/vaein*
\J U1 BOIgUVVl UWO VHV JbWHvpav?i
mail driver an injustice in endeavoring
to produoe the impression that be is
behind time in his arrival here. By
our own observation we know that Isaao
is generally very prompt on bis sehedale
time, and a delay is an nnosaal
thing. '
National Surgical Institute.
" One of the staff of this old and notable
institute will vidt Colombia October 24
and 26, stopping at the Wheeler House,' and
Sumter November 8, stopping at the Jer*
vey House.
The object of this visit is to give the
afflicted an opportunity for examination at
or near their homes, thus saving hopeless
cases the expense of a trip to Atlanta. A
careful examination will be made, and pa.
tients can learn if their oases are curable
or can be benefitted, and whether it will
be necessary for them to visit the Institute.
In such cases as can be cured, or treatman*
hunn of llnm? nrmn<rempnta Mil he
made with our visiting Surgeon, and treatment
commenced at once. Examinations
free.
Cases of deformities and chronic diseases
will be examined?such as club feet, diseases
of the hip, spine and joints, paralysis,
piles, fistula, cata'fb, female and private
diseases and diseases of the eye, ear,
&c.
Oome early, as the visit is limited to the
time stated. For circulars and full particulars
address
National Subqical Institute.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cotton Market
Camden, October 'Si.
For the put we ok the market has
been firm, without the fluctuation in
price that has been experienced heretofore.
For middling 10 cents has been
freely given, and we report the market
as closing yesterday at that price. Sales
for the week 972 bales.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post office and uncalled
for the week ending October 18,
1879: y
Mifes Fannie Barnes, J. J. Brown. Dallas
Tone's, E'ubelfeHy, WV C. Moody, R. N]
Miller, Edwin F. Sparrow.
E. H. BROOKS, ?. M.
HARRIED.
LANG?FRIERSON?In Baltimore, Md.,
October 19, 1879, at the residence of Mr.
Richard Stockton, the bride's ancle, bj
Rot. Frederick Gibson, of St. Lake's
Gharoh, Mr. S. Logan Lang, of Camden,
S. C., and Miss Mary Chesnut Frierson.of
Clarendon County. No cards.
Clarendon Prut please copy
GILBERT?MORRELL.?On Thursday
morning, the 16th inBtant, at 4:30 o'clock,
at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. W. A. Therrell, Mr. Milton L. Gilbert,
of Asheville, N. C., and Miss Sallie E.
Morrell, of Camden.
MAG1LL?MILLER?On the 8th of
October, at the residence of the bride's
mother, bv Rev. I. 8. Croxton. Mr. J. Bo
bertMagill and Miss Mary B. Miller; all
of Kershaw county.
HAMMOND?DENTON?On the 19th of
October, at the residonce of Win. Groxton,
Esq., by Rev. I. S. Groxton, Mr. G. F.
Hammond and Miss Nannie, daughter of
W. C. Denton, Esq., all of Kershaw county.
Magnificent Plantation to
Bent for 1880.
Seven hundred acres of arable land to
rent. Out houses and all neoessary buildings.
Lands adapted to cotton, rioe .or
corn: Only five miles from.Oamden. Apply
to W.. D. MoDowall or the Cakdu
Jouenal office. ' OCt28tf
Managers of Election.
. The following managers are hereby appbinted
to conduct the election at. the several
preeincto as ordered by Hon. JJohn 0.
She^pard, Speaker of the House <of KepreeentatiTee:
" \
;; Camden Court House?J. I. Villepigue, #
J. D. ?McDowall, J. J. Huokahee.
Camden Market?C. J. McDowell, 8. L.
Lang, H. 0. Salmond.
Red Hill?O.W. Barnes, M. P. Kelly,
A.. H. Perry.
Flat Rock?0. Ot^Ufle, B. F. Jones, B.
A. Hiltoii. ,&&"'
V UUH1U lUI^UMUUgx ? . -y,
Dote Segavs.
Liienby's?L. McKiifnon, S. F. Gardner,
53. N^Newman. ...... ..
Schrock's Mill?B. M. Brawn, B. P.
Turner, J/E. Shaw. ...
v. CuretoD's>Mill?W. H. Brown, W. A.
Bailey, A. A-'Boykin.
A. W. BURNETT,
. J. D. SHAW,
? D. HOSKIN,
Commissioners of Election. ?
GEO. ALDEN., F. L. PHELPS.
GEO. ALDEN A CO., Agts' '
COTTON BUYERS
AND
Commission Agents.
. .... ,,? a. it.. tirrn.
Will give special atienuoa ,10 mo ?
CHASE OF COTTON and SALE OF FER. - i
TILIZERS. Are prepared U> / A
Cotton at fair market vulue, aqd inany M
qwnrtty. ' 'T.' M
$ A