Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V * j iwnriuxjuu j.g MLmajjuamui?umm'n ?i n * **** r_v l-.-i r..M ..., |tl | iiii_ h .111 'jin iiri w\i^'.rriljtrfr7j'?:.aj^aiu^ixu^yzrrys^^--^-*^--;^- i. VOLUME XXIV. 7 CAMDEN," S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1865. NUMBER 1(5. __ m __ _ jM _ixtwM^jr-rr- ?, ' ni^nr m u gia,B,g,5:p^,l,'l,ll!in*B*JUI" fc" 1'Il1* u m ^*^&*Z2LLur*u.iix .. yvm^rsrwrizvBTBamaisrMimiKaoami iin 11 i t ? " *? ' ?J 'H-ii,CTC*P?^r^^'cr*ir\cgt3~fc?X- -r.rxr. r-r^?r%t?.cs7^tt^ta:.r.%?."Tf:-y.^ J. T HERSHHAM"?Editor. Rates lor Advertising: l'"r?r one ?ton lit cs or loss?OX K P(H.U\U :iii'l FIFTY OKXTS for tl.C first insertion nub ON H LOI.T.Ait for encii subsequent. ("Mutuary None: s, ox'-fc lin^ duo sqvio.ro, clmrpcil at advcriisiu'r r.-tts 'I'rannsieiit Advertisements and Job "Work must nit fau> foi; ix advaxok. No deduction wade, oxcoj t to our regul; r avc rtsiotr pairons. C^'Tcrms of subsets}-Hon for one year $3.00 in s'dvaiice: if i???t paid wiMiiu tlneo months trom. the time of subsorif ir.p, $1.00. Irnpi'obabil ity of the Abandonment of Mexico by Maximilian. So far us the probable speedy aluliea* tlor. of the Mexican Kmpire by MnxiifiU 1 ?.?,J f I.a t. nf ran is concern t-u, miu h.-j hvIi?uvi..,.>.., of MaxiinilliaTjycausc by (he Rmpt-ror Napoleon, I am sorry to say that all my information leads me to conclusions directly the opposilcvnf those that have jest been enunciated by Gen. Grant. There is no doubt that President Johnson is earnestly desirous that the Monroe Doctrine sludl he enforced in Mexico; and it is even probable that lie will make a recommendation in his foilhcotuing message, to the the effect that Congress lake immediate measures to afford to the republican cause iu Mexico such aid as will result in the expul ion of Maximilian and the restoration of the Republic. But the whole course of events during .11 1 ? I,?C f/A 1110 iclSb^tnrui; ltlvnn,.-> nn.i VVVU VV vi-mwlisli the stabili'y of the Mexican Empire, and to make it certain that if Musiniiiinn is compelled to leave that country, it can only be by epeu war on our part, and war, too, against Franco. I think n:v nfonnation on this point is not at fault, and it is to the effect, that Napoleon will not abandon the cause of Maximilian in .Mexico, on any consideration whnMer, but will, on the contrary, sustain him on his throne with all the power of France if necessary; and that lie is assured that in doing this he will reccirc the moral support at least of England. There lis no reason at paescnt io believe that wir will result from this determination eta the part of the Emperor Napoleon. Oa ' 1 ?:.i i.? i.;, tuc otiicr nanu, ii is siiiu iu uv< u 10 finest desire, and liis expectation, too, to preserve'bis present amiable relations with tbc United States. Important News for the Sea Island Planters. Tlie Charleston Yews of the 12th inst., says: Julian Mitchell, Esq., of this city, left hero some time since, on an important mission to Washington City, in refercnce to the recovery and speedy restoration to the owners of the valuable lands on our Sea Islands. These lands, compri>ing the finest Sea Island Cotton soil in the world, has been, as most of ' / it n .1 readers know, m possession ot uic rrceuman's IJorcau, and it was for the purpose of getting them out of that institution, ar.d to enable the owners to get possession of their property and go to work, that induced Mr. Mitchell to undertake the task. Win! Whalcy, Esq,, law I partner of Mr. Mitchell, yesterday received advices that the efforts for restoring the property had been completely successful, and "that after repeated and anxious interviews with the President and Secretary of War, Mr. Mitchell had succeeded in procuring a general order for the restoration of the lands to the respective owners. In pursuance of these orders, Gen. Howard will shortly visit'Charlcston, to make a foiraal surrender of them. Mexico?Semi-officials has been received from the State of Chihuahua. The Mcxiean Geu. Yillago (Republican) attacked and took possession in August of the City of Paral, defended by the French. He inflicted great loss on the enemy. The Republican Gen. Meogni was killed 111 the hattic. me trench | were coldly received in the City of Chi\ huahua. Gen. Brinconrt circulated a proclamation, printed in the City of Mexico, stating that lie had been wcl corned by the people. The .next day, however, he declared martial law in the State. Maximilian's proclamation of the 5th of September is said practically to re-establish slavery in Mexico, lie calls the slaves workingiucn and their masters patrons. m m Negro Sermon.?"Bar are" said a sable orator, addressing his brethren "two roads tro' dis world: Be one am a broad and narrow road dat leads to pcr* diction, and dc odcr a narrow and broad road that leads to sure destruction." "What's dat?" said one of his hearers, "Say it again." "I say, my bredcrn, dar is two roads tro' dis world. Dc one am a broad ami narrow road dat leads to pcrdiction, dc udder a narrow aud broad road dat leads to destruction." "If dat am dc case," said his sable questioner "dis cullud idiwidual takes to .Jo woods." The Lexington (Virginia) Gazette gives a brief account of the inauguration of the late General Lee as President ol "Washington College, on the second instant, which consisted of simple adminis* k tration of the oath of oflico. f From the Olmrhston Courier.] United States SenatorJames B. Campbell. (.'/.nrloifcn Courier: Upon the Legislature, which will assemble on t!ic '2-5111 of 1 his montl'v v. ill be devolved responsibilities of the gravest character. Not least among these will be the selection of two Senators to represent this State in the Federal Union. Into this selection 1:0 considerations should enter but such as subserve the lofty purpose of promoting the highest .welfare of cur beloved Commonwealth, her speedy resto* ration to her alienated lehitious with her sis'er Slates, and the ensuring to her therein of a complete, perfect and cor dial harmony of sentiment and of action. All pride and pr? judical should give way to the accomplishment of ends so momentous, so prci iniucutly vital to her future status?yea, to her very life itself. Who hest combines in himself qualities fitted to attain these ends, should be the overruling question asked l?y those to whom shall be assigned the duly of choosing pnr Senators. When such a mains found, nil other considerations should be put aside, and the person so answering selected. We submit, as one strikingly presenting a combination of the elements- we have cited, the name of James. 13. Cam pnr.u,, Esq. To n mind of large calibre, profoundly logical in its structure, with faculties sharpened by the attrition which long political expeiit nee has gh'cn, be unites a judgment signally sound, a circumspection never surprised, a temper in uiscussif-r: never thrown from its balance and that .highest attainment of the true statesman,?the faculty of testing all ni- asures. ho;v much soever they may eontmend. thi rns' lves in theorv, by the i i r... :i.i . ?. r I > IH i <11 (I U| l.> |i i.MvU' ili.U piUOUCHi. We sincerely believe that the best ii:-r tcrcsts of our Stale would be advanced by calling Mr. Cami'M-xi, In the Federal Senate, and so believing, we j.r:_-so111 bis name, lo those who shall be charged with (he Out v of selecting our Senators. KlUtf T. Gen. Howard to me Freedmen. - Afrijor-fJcncral Howard, (lift Saprriu-; tendent of the Frecdfiieti'.s Jhtroau, visited Lynchburg, V;*., recently. JI e had an interview with tlie City Council in the morning, and at night addressed the colored people. He told them of the vice of idleness and the importance of wort. lie alluded to the fallacious idea wlrcb some entertained that the lands of the South would be parceled atnon^ lliem by the Government at Christinas. This idea lie tidd them, was utterly without foundation, and to discard it from their minds. The Government had r.o lands to give; it had no right to take them from their owners, and it would not be best if it bad the right; and that if lands were given them now with their want of experience in managing for thcir.salves ami IhcU of means,, they would net. find it to their advantage, and would most probably soon bo cheated out of them by sharpers. The be.-t thing fur them now was to work fur others faithfully, learn experience, be industrious and economical, and try to save enough from their wages to-buy themselves homes after awhile. Ho urged them to educate their children and bring them up to correct and useful lives. The tumoral alluded to the pernicious advice which had been given them by mischicvions persons?such a-: "if a white man pushes you oft' the sidewalk, push him oft' too; if he strikes you strike him back again," etc. This, said the General, is all wrong.?They must rcmciriDCT not10 violate me teaeinngs oi the blessed Saviour of whom they had been hearing, who, when he was reviled, reviled not again; when lie was smitten on one cheek, turned the other. The ineck and gentle example of the great master was worthy of their constant imitation. Listen not to the wicked counsels of bad trior.; they would only do them harm. Execution ok Two Colored Men.? The Darlington Suit Owner lias been permitted to look over the report of the officer charged with the duty of the execution of the two colored men?Billy Wilson and William Aincll, at Georgetown, S.C.?for the murder of J. "\V. Skinner, in May last. From this report we learn that the execution took place on Saturday last. Before the ceremony took plnco, and after all the arrangements for it were complete, the prisoners were notified that thev could make Mich remarks .... ti . ?. t tui uiuj ?;iiv^u. ?.?i uium [?i wiUNVJU their innocence and attempted an cx, planation of the mui'dm; after which .111 impressive prayer was cffe.icd in their ; behalf, when they immediately suffered the penalty due their atrocious crime. ! All the proceedings were conducted with 1 precision and the proper decorum. The prisonres were allowed the benefit ol : clergy and every privilege consistent 1 with dniy afforded them. Wo trnvtthat this prompt and rightous punishment will he a wholesome warning to the evil doers among the class from which these 1 culprits were taken. Columbia Phccnix, Oct, 1, It is understood that The National Intelligencer of Washington City is to he 1 the official organ of the Administration. kCAIttlMBff, F3&KOAY, OCT. 20. " ALL CITIZENS OF KERSHAW desirous of forming an organization for tlio preservation of order iu the District, in accordance with Gov. Pamir's Proclamation, are respectfully requested to meet at the Court House on Monday A'c.r/, at 11 o'clock, A. M. on V/V.-LUIJU1 ? V/. Through the enm ity of Dr J.\s. IT. YoUXtt we are in receipt of Yew York papers' to ihc, Hili. and Charleston jVrir* and Courier of tie lSUt -* - --t-'Tlic two houses of the ficncrnl Assembly of South Carolina will convene in Columbia on Wednesday he 2?th invl. We would be pleased to make reference to several of our liberal and deserving advertising patrons, hut are forced to defer such uotices for next week. Fxyensivb ! IKK ix Cti.uti.Ksrux.? We regret to learn, tl.tough a telegram to this plae-4, that on Tuesday night last the Cliarh ston Courier office, aud several oilier buildings adjoining, were burned 'o th.c ground. The proprietors of the Courier saved nothing with the exception of their l ooks ami papers. Tin: TofKXAMKXT.? In our next issue vre will endeavor to give at least a succinct account of the tournament which look place at the Race Course, near Camden, on Thursday the 1 -th 1 it.si. The late hour ai which we were advised of our liberty to republish, prec'tides the publication of scarce anyihiugmove ihati the usual local advertising and sonic few pttragRtplts of news items for this issue. ItE'.Liiniox or t11fctsr.utvrrox oy run j JofKXAl..?Willi .this issue we resume the pnniieiti n i f ai'ler ii r.ii.speii.-ion of two -.v. c^cw'i.j; l" cireimislniiccs over wl.icli j wy no control Our rcmier; mnst litnr i vvyrfi the very limited .mioiiiil < f editorial and Oilier reading matter iu (iio present issue, as a-tvr rtisciti nis have crowded upon us during :iio ; - lisiin. sons !o rue hule the publication of our tr ua! rrr.muit of 'more-ling news mattt r. - -i. Ki.j:r~ 10: K /it e'KNAToi: AND 1:KS>I>K>KNTA? ii 'V-.i!ik-winy last an electicti was 1 hc'il for a senator tjnd two KrpresciitaiV'X to the (joner: 1 Assembly of South Carolina, from Kershaw District. which rcruitnl in (hot-lection of ti e fiii'.owitu; nain'ri gen i it-men, there being no ti?.ii oiUtilirlii'cs. fi'iuilor?' rc-n. -C R. Kttll: it.UV. l!?*I?rost-nimive--?Oapt. W L. DkPass, anil ('.'apt. \V.f.t:nxt::i, Kxt't.ANATOttY.? Ill our issue of Sept. 20, ! ! !Sf.5 ;ni article appended ia .Inch reference was made to several disturbances v. ltlcli laid taken |?Info in onr-euiiwiiiaiiy. resulting front the sale of intoxicating li'jiiors, *r The Commanding officer took exception to tlie article," and issuul an order s-tispfnding the publication of the paper. irathfi-toiy nrr. neon'nts having been made l?y which the Joiini'il lias resumed it- pitblioa* j lion, we desire to st: to that in the article men- j tioncd w? l.ml no intention of reflecting upon ; tl.e atlmiiiUlratieii of the military authoiiticsnt: this post. Xkw AoVKitTJsKXiKNT.-t?'i lie ' :ng are : the new advertisements, "i: sotted for the Grsi tunc, in this issue.: Miss i lleti Murphy?fpocial Xnlicc. AVin. II. lYrty?Kxecniive Department. C. X. A wrill & .Voti?Commission Merchants. 1 Joseph ]5atcs?Xotice. Nulaiul .V. Rulgor?Saddlers, Charleston. j G If. & J. G. MolTU?Factors ?fc Commission ( Merrhants, Charleston. D. V.*. Drown?rian la lion to Rent. Jones and Prakcford?Dissolution of Copartnership. " Edward Daily?Pa'y X<-ws, Charleston. " "?(.'cod Xews for All. Hcv. C. Urucc AValkcr?Soulli Carolina College. [Foil tub campes journal.] NfttlftXATBttX. ^ Mi:. Editor : As the time is near at hand when we are to select a Representative to represent this Congressional District in the next Congress, without disparagement to I lie claims of any other gentlemen in the field, wo would nominate Gen. JOllX D. KENNEDY as the proper man fur the place. Gen. Kknnk! i> y is a gentleman of first rate intelligence, i of great integrity and of high moral eharj actor. Resides, he is a true patriot.? i rr .. 1... * ? i .1 ii : tit' uimemauus uioroi'guiy our position ; ! accepts in good faith the results of- the j late -.'Wiggle, and Is for harmonizing all j the discordant elements of the country j in support ol President Johnson's ad; ufni.-lriiiion. lie is in favor of rcorgan! iziug tlie Democratic party on the basis of j a Constitutional Uuion, and looks to the I preservation of a Constitutional uuion as ! the great arid only hope of the country, i Ek-tt him, and you will have an honest ! Representative?the right man iif the right place, and one who would not barter your rights for mere place and power, lie stood by you nobly in war, and will stand by you unflinchingly in peace. October 20 Many Yoteks. From Alabama Repudiating tub Static Wau Debt by tub Convention.?Montgomeky, Sept 28, 1805.?In the Convention today Mr. El more, from tlic Commiltco on the State Debt, to which was referred an ordinance to repudiate tlic war debt of the Stale, reported a substitute for the .-nine, which was adopted by yeas sixty, "Pays nineteen. The following is the ordinance : Ec it ordained, Arc, That ad debts created by the State oT Alabama in aid of the late war, directly or indirectly, arc hereby dc-eihrcd void, and the OVtierd Assembly of the State shall have no an-" thorilv, and. they arc hereby forbidden, to ratify (he same, or to assume or to pro vibe for the payment the same or any part thereoft \ 1 ?. I .1 1 * 1 #TM .1 aiiu ue ic ri:rt!tcr oruntneu,. mat nio General Assembly of the State shall have no authority, and they arc hereby forbidden, lo assume or make any promise for tbe payment of any portion of the debt contracted or inenred, diroytlv or indirectly, by til-.! Confederate States or by its agents, or by its authority* _ ?<-?->? ?? The subjoined notice from the Assistant Postmaster General limy he of considerable interest to many of our readera : The Pustofficc Department hereby gives notice that the penalties fixed bylaw for carrying letters outside the mails, when licit enclosed in (inveiiimeiit.Mam{ . ed Envelopes, will be rigidly enforced in every instance wbcie violations'arc known to cxi.-t. Slesinboals and .-ailing vessels, excepting tlio.-e lo foreign emu.tries having postal arrangements wi:h the United Stuteu, railro:ub, express companies, stage and omnibus lii.es, are permit tid i.? carry and deliver fetters when covered by Government Stamped Einilopw of.the deit<uniniuion sufficient for the postage colleeti b!c thereon : Provided, '"That the said ctivt inpo bljnir 1 >0 <11iIv scaled, t r ofberwin: lirinly ami securely .-?? rjmt such letter canmt l?c tul'cu lime nun without tratingr or ilw-troyii-g such.envelope, niid tin.- s-unn iS'xlv dir-cted am! addressed; and tiio date nt'smli letter 01 the receipt- or transmission lie-root'to ! c written or stamped, or oilor -is.- appear on such envelope '?See. 8, Act of .\n^. 31, 1832. (.)nly fetters relating solely to tin; earj?o or article.-! eoiivo\ei! a.- JV- ighl !.y -tidi st?. ii?L??:-?iiJivessel, faeroad, express company, ?.r omnibus line, travel* ing over a toad route, uioy be lawfully carried ri"t so enclos-l. I npaid letters for delivery, ami those ptvp-dd by po-ttdtiuxie Wr. # ; i it 1 ?*/1 f?ii? i-iuiii|^ .. in;iii l?v any o: these mm-, eyniiees withoutsubjecting the o plain,, .wner, driver, or other employee t<? i penalty id Slot) lor caeli ami every r-iu ii idlVnoe. S.-c. 0, 10, Hand hi. A-*tcS" >air?i U, 1840. 1'ust masters and other Agents cT this Department will see thai tlm i?w s.n?l.,y 011. i>\' order of tlio Dos'master fieneta! A. N. ZKYKLY, Thir<J Assistant Postmaster Deneial.' Tostnllicij 1)? parit:u-r:t, S-. ptembcr 15, 180.3. ?*? Nr.w and FoR.m'.dam.t. J'YnaT nf War Vi'.mski.s.?'l*l?c termination of the rebellion found our (iovorijtuenf in tlie preparation rof a i r^e fleet ol tmiv and iinprov- d naval vessels to meet any emergency?whether by foreign inter 11 rcnoc in our naval r.tliiirs, or otlicrwU:? that might arise Among "tlmni were seventeen first class slnops'of-war, which will combine great speed and more than the usual invulnerability of wooden vessels. The building of so formidable a I fleet of this class of vessels m preference to iron-clads was forced upon the Navy Department, based upon the opinions cf skilled naval and nautical men, who unanimously declared that the former class (iron-dads) could not he made serI viewable for cruisers. The fleet above described and named below are all con| traded for, several are launched, and the remainder arc on. stocks. Those I that have been launched, ilms far, arc remarkable for their fine lines and clean models, and they bear every characteristic of fast sailers. The following is the 1 list of the new fleet: J 20 (IUN" SCUIiW SCOOPS. S OU.V Sl'I'EW* S 1.00PS. Tun*. Tons. Antiotnm 2.200 Arapolio 2,'00, fiuerriere 2V20(). kcosantjua,. .2,200, Illinois. ....2,200. Musliola 2.200, I lira 2,20(1. 'IVkgnyla 2,200 K'ewayda 2,2U0. \V a tinlnset 2.20U. Mau it on 2,20'). Wn taufra 2.2 00. Minnetniika 2,201). Wilntiicttc... .2,201), Ontario .2,200. Wanipanoag. .2,200. Letter from (ikn. Joseph ii. .johnson? the Dl'tv ok tiiesoftii ?jjaltimore, August 24.?The Fredericksburg, (Va.,) L(uyvr, of Tuesday publi.-hes the following letter of General .Joseph'E, Jlionston: Buffalo Springs, Mcckh nburgCo., Va., August 17, 18U5. You ask my views of the future course and future interests of us all. The case is so plain that very little can he said or written upon it. We, ot the South, referred the question at issue between us and the United States to the arbitrament of the sword. The decision lias been made and it is against us. We must acquiesce in that decision, accept it as final, and recognize the fact that Virginia is again one of the United States. Our duties and interests coincide. We shall consult the one. and pcrf> in the other by <l?>in<x all that ivcean to promote the welfare of neighbois-and to restore prosperity to the country. We should at once commence the an- ' ties cf peaceful citizens, upon some useful pursuit., qualifying pnrselves to Vote if! possible, and at the polls our votes should j he cast for conservative men,??nen who j understand and will maintain the interests ; of Virginia as on? * f the United States, j Tlii- is the course which I have rccc.m- ! mended to aU thufo. with whom I have: conversed on the subject, and that which I I have adopted for myself as far as pvtse- j tii-able. Vorv tralv vroirc JOSE'ril K. JOHNSTON. j IIoUttiniE Affair in OicRch-DeAth or nine I'ehson's, tisk I|f.SIT.T.?T'llc liorne, (Ga.,) fO'citrrcr relates Ih? foliow-< ing horrible tragedy: On Sunday, August the 27th, two 'citizens of Pickens County, named Gravelly and Nnllv went to Church, during the hour of preaching, and called for two men who were in the church, against whom they had an old grudge. The men refusing to come .cut, Graveily and Nally went in, die',v. thdfr pistols and commenced shooting. They shot seu*ral times ami killed one man and mortally wounded a lady, before the dcfparadoes e.ou!<l be forced to desist. On Wednos day following, Lieut. Harper, of the 29th Indiana, with three men and three ci i^jiis of Carfcrsvillc, went to 1'iekuiis county f-r the purpose of arre.-iing Gravej !y aud Nailv. They found Gravely, his j three sons and N-.ily. all in Nslly's 1 to use j thoroughly aimed and prepared to tr-sist j an nriest. Messrs. Smith ami Collins, j as t! ey were citizens, went.-tn entreat I them to surrender. Astliey approndiCil I the door both were sh*>r, and killed. It . ..4 . ..I.ft . * .1 .1. .4 A | w;i?? put'iib iMgiii. <> I/HSCH ;u III^SVI i\ j general light unstt. i!, tasting im.'mi!y ;m in 'in*. Two of the !? - i <* j .hen ?.!vmi, iiii'l a thinl out; mortiiliv v.ouiiiinl, oilu-r two ni.tljcJ on! > ! the ! (icff i'.io! ?t!c:i:|s*?.* 1 to escape iy ruM.ii g. < '!? LilSial. ail'.'** 1?* oilis r j saving l;?! W'MiIil surrender, a;:; li.ptiig t" I ."jhoi't "!! ' i>\ slit! S'-liiii'i-e, ?:a! V?K> ! .v'lf di.-p;>! tlied with tlio iavo: ef. Motuiu: i'ornin Mackkt.- .M.'3ii.k, October II, lliCf) ?ill.* sales i.f t'oiion yesterday nnioinitei! loo")0 baV> oI'M.dtiiinys. at a!i average of 50 nts. Sales lor illf IVCt'K Sl.fit'O |i;o s Kott'M !s tie- \t*i, l.fiOo 1 i iA. 1;s j hales. Stock oil 1 < nd^C*^ I tt1.' odes ! Here area eoilfd- jV-i'ii I IV I..I.',.,,. : ??cl- how, list- in onl'e*:n*< sm lo. Yon lilt!.' billow Ic.vivos it? invests, Ami forms srcirkle* 't a while.? * Then marniiiriiv^ .- ilHi'le.-t to resr. Tims?, iiiai'. ih".*:jort "i' b|:s.?: mi 1 fare j i iv- s <>:i Tin-f V cvvi.t!i;l .? .1, i A1.-'1 bavins-sit i*. ;.t Miici.t ill-r::. Tl.ii r ;!.lfr!iT.:i y! | Can't Atf"s:T> It.- Cciiic in J> e. and j lot's I die a drink. ''I hank c. Tmiinns, rjiji't afford it.' ,V?'ell. Imi' I'll |?* v fur it. '(), I'm p.tii >pi:ai,iiiif ol'tliu numey.' 'What I liei!?' 'Los of' health ami isicr^v, moral principle, character, peace of ntiml, self respect, ami aswigt breath.' "0 9? i At Oovltnn, in the West of JJnplaml, a man h;is in his po.^PC'->r? the unhurried corpse of his mother who died five years ago. When sl:o died he had a leaden coftin made, willra ?r.n?s plate, in it. He deposited the cofliit in a shed, and from time ti) time goes thereto look upon the face of his mother. The latest name invented for a circus is the ''eqmscurriculuin." Mauium) on the l'ith inst, at the residence otMr. SAMUKti Siiivku. in Kershaw District, hv the Rev. 8. If. Hay. Mr. J. W. USUOIIX, of Alexandria, Va., to Miss EMMA BKASiXGTO.V, of tlic'town of Caimlcu. ?2TThe Wilmington and Alexandria (Va.,) papers will please copy. E2T Weave pleased at all limes lo greet and | congratulate newly married people, and cspeci' ally so'wlion ilicy have net been unmindful ol , the delicate palate of Hie editor. "We are the re' cipieut ol a In tile of Charles Ueidsicks ! - - i best, !oi* which ilic iiiirr-yi-onji'-e Iims our warmest thanks atid best") wish for a lonjrand iappy stale of coroubial being. Notice. Tii! :copautnersiiti' hitherto existing under Hie name of DRAKE* 1 i'FOIlD k Co, is hereby dissolved. The Notes nml accounts of the linn will be fou??l in the hiuulsof Jamkh J ones for collection. Parties arc urged to conic forward and liquidate their indebtedness. .1. J. IMAKKFORD. J. JONES. October 20 tf Goshen Butter. JQ KEGS COS HEN "BUTTER. Cheese, Crackers, Ac. For sale by October 20 ' If. BAUM. Family Flour. > K A BBL. FAMILY FLOUR. i 0 U For salo by October 20 II. BAUM Special 2sT oticeTO TIIE- 'LADIES OF CAM-DEE AND YIC'TA'JTY. Tflli UXtWKSJGXKD HAVING JUST' opened a . 1 ifchionable 'Millenary,Establishment, mos'.M re.-peeifiilly state to the commuiri v at large that she will keep constantly- ou hat.d ? lull assortment of the Latest Style of Fashionsf consisting of jflntw and Fancy tlnodr. Bhteli* M ingt.nil rtvvtfiii? promptly nt>i::kil to. j . MPS FL! FK wuruv, I r, I0?<1 a!., next Jo L'runstnVi Tin ! '; oiy'.'- 1 October 20. E?3X CT2VE V.\t t . - steins M t! - -> " : *r *'i ' V ' ? I )\- : Jf . ?& *< %<*?3ggS >? A f*i * Sxptemiieh. 20ih, ISG t. rg-ifiK. PROVISIONAL OOV15KN/?;. OR ofSxMllh Caroliiiii !;;?> appointed ilie followitijj named gentlemen :.s the . j special aid* for the purpose of ass'-'ting Iiim in the uncharge of bis.(i(!icim duties in reconstructing the Stale, and restorim; j her to all lior civil and political lights in tho Fed ml Union : Wiiliain L. Trenliolm, cf Charleston : i 1 i-v. Stephen I',!lioU, of Bennfftrt r?iilri-rt. . \yjit!*! llainp'oii Jr.. of (ViUinhia. j Ii.di.Tt I.. Mr Law, of York*, tile. William H. Kvai.st "f Society Iiill. 11. IlatiLoii, of AiitSi'rr-oii Village. * r | 'i ho aV-.r.( iiumcd g- ntltn etr will re! 1-iivo and iT.iiiii.ifniial,' to thi: JVoVh?i..lii >d (Jowntoi', wi-njuui'ti Kraiihliu Perry,' | a!! iiiloiii.aii"!! v.hich they may .lo.tn I j advisable iii- to the condition of the Sat.", i oih'/i.tic fi.o iVi-.d'mnti ft (i hnii t? liib 1'c', niitl ll:c giirii?o!i.?. TLey wi'l i n port t*? 111111 f.y ii-'ti r, :it i:is lit f,!::sif(-rs ?' Uri'i'iivil'i* ('oiijt Ifoii-e. 1 ]-v onJci'o! ilif (?i.vc;.iior. , * WILLIAM U.TKIIRV, I'livitto St'cic-t:*VV. Octi !)? ; CO. 8 ;-C. N. AVERILL & SON~ |; /i .\ avi .1 fj - c o mm is si oy am d | /'O/JIIL! /?/ /.]'r mjmiaia.yts. | NO. 20 i?AV.\j: : TV <:3$A5?'iL*:S- ' i , | ?Off. v.. k Co, ' .1 ' I . n > . ' ' ..v titiv' . J. li. Aykkim.. I U ' . *8. notice" TMiii MJlii, ; i. ; X!; Ti! 15 X ZO'iS r: l M?.." .< , < ?;- v !! run through from I lli-r.' ' U ' v.-i:is,o* Hopkins T.sr.i 'lit? ' in': "Heir,; i i;!i in?:, ilv nas a Yi'i.i Hi Rhigsri'lo. r.itd wil. attend i 11 '.lie i?'Wviiig iiu'l .'Irv.arding of all.goods consigned^) him. I So will .1 sn r.!ti :i iiU'H' .-r 1 i' T'-amy to *"*:' uii!o:i, nti'l wi'l haul go.ds in hut ) !; !*<: at iv.'o (lnl'sts r,er J.nitdiTii. and wSi; t .U*. m-. un; hi rtiitrt:. Ijc will hold himself rc'Sponsil lofuj nil troodi tV<)iii liio time Uii-v sit e vei '-'lvnl into his ffaiu I inusc uniii delivered in I 'luuili u, if aerit'y his v.aL'gous. * J0.-T.P1! IfATKS. October 20. _ . is. ' NOLAN B & CO~ SUCCESSORS TO A. Me REV SIR & CO., S a el. el 1 e r s? & e>. 139 m b : 5-: v s v? ? s t .. . ( pposite tin; Ice House. ClmiltsUiii. S C.T ' Tlniporters ami Manufacturers of Paddle's Harness, Trunks. Valises and Carpel Bags Saddlery,'!lanhvaro, Harness, bridle sirring. Leather ofSuperior Quality for sale low to the trade.. .1X0. C. NOLAND. M. BOLOKR. October 20 8. /-i tt o_ t r\ t, nrr\y~i'ST-T rn ur. n. cu j. sjt- iu^i' x' i. i FA OT 0RS & GO MAR-SI OF M Eli on AS TS, Ciiarleston, ?5- o. Liberal advances made on Cotton. X val'stores and I'rodiice of all kinlis. They will also receive aud forward Mcrchand.S". (r. li. Moffit, J. G. .Mokfit, of Charleston, S. C., of Camden. S. G'.. October 20 3m. Large and Valuable Plantation to Rent. \\J ILF. If 10 I.K SKP FOR TII It KG OR V V FIVK YEARS, (a; the option of the lessee) that large and valuable plantation belonging to ilia Estate ftlie late l ixon Rarties. deceased, situated three and a half miles "West of Lancaster 0. II. . This is one of the best plantations in the e>nto. tlio nsutil crnn 1 If.!n*r> t!i?. war was about SCO bales of cotton per year, ami pinvisions in proportion. On this placo there is about 1200 acres of land in a condition for immediate cultivation, U00 or dot) acres of which is rich bottom, land. It is well improved, having a good dwelling bouse, with all necessary outbuildings except the Gin House which was burnt. The plantation it well stocked with an abundance of provisions, which Use lessee will have the privilege of purchasing. It is not often that such a plantation is offered lor rent. Persons desiring to rent should make earlv application to P. W. 11 HOW N* Executor. ' October 20?2t ^"Camden Jour mil and Gharlotfe 7'imr.t will give two insertions and send bills to this office. I). W. L>.