The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, March 30, 1866, Image 4
B!!lPJJ!lLL_gj" " I i
1 FEEL I'M CROWING AVLD,
G5JDES1VIFE.
I feel I'm growing auld, gude wife?
I feelfl'm growing auldj
Jtly 'steps nre frail, ray een ere bleared,
My pow is unco bauld?
I've seen i lie snows o' four c core ycm s
O'er hill and meadow fa\
And Miunie, were it na lor you
Td gladjy^lip awa'.
1 feel I'm growing nuld, gude wife?
1 feel I'm giowing aulil ;
Ffa yoath'to age I've k^pt'it warm
The love that ne'er turned cauld.
I cantia bear tho dreary thoolit
That we maun sundered be,
There naething binds ray puir nuld heart
To earth, gude wife, but thee.
I feel I'm growing auld, gude wite?
I feel I'm growing auld;
Life seems to me a wiutiy wa^te,
The very stiu feels cauld;
Of worldly friends ye've been to me
tAmatg them a'.tlie beat,. .
Sow I'll lay down my weary head,
Gude wife, and be at rest. "
James Lis ex.
An Abolition Crusade
Predicted.
The Hon Thomas F. Marshall, in a
speech delivered in the House of Representatives
during the session of January,
1842, on a resolution censuring John
Q. Adams for presenting a petition to
Congress for a dissolution of the Union,
drew the following correct picture of the
sca-nes we have just realized:
"A more fearful strife than that which
convulsed . Europe two hundred years ago,
is to affront tho sun and pollute the
blessed light of heaven on the soil of
these once free and happy States. The
fierce end vengeful fanatic, true to the
principles of bis .fathers, and the sworn
Champion of universal emancipation,
holding in one hand his proclamation of
freedom:and alliance to the slave, and a
firebrand in the other?elated, too,!,with
the consciousness of nuiuerioal superiority
?^s to invade the South, and avenge the
wrongs of Africa, in massacre and conflagration.
He. will be met. The liaugh
ty slaveholder will greet the new crusader
with' bloodiest welcome. The Cavalier's
sword will leap from the scabbard
ia vindication of a broken covenant, a
violated national compact, to whicli lie
had vainly trusted as a shield to Lis property
and his rights. Surrounded by
bis housoliold gods, in defence of bis
hearth-stone, the honor of bis wife, the
purity of his daughter, pro arts ct foot's,
be Will incarnadine lm weapon to the
hilt. '
iJTo patriot vengeance ne'er hatli sword,
ilor^j teVrible libations poured/'
And should he fall, "out numbered, not
ont-bravtd," it will be amid the ashes
of all lie holds dear?his home, bis family,
bis country and his race."? New Orleans
Trtie Delta,
Miscellaneous.
The oldermembers of Congress want
to harry op the adjournment, because
they dread the hot season in Washington
more than ever in the coming summer,
Mr. Stevens will introduce a motion for
night sessions.
A field of wheat hurried under an
avalanche in Switzerland for twenty-five
years, proceeded on usgrowm as wun
the snow La J melted.
^be recenLstgambont collision on the
Ohio River.'by which inauy lives were
lost, resulted from the drunkenness of the
pilot of the ''Nelly Byers."
?Sofltie Michigandt-rs are playing euchre
inside gf a hollow livi* oak tree, twentynine
feet in circumference, on (Governor
Crape's farm in Gennesse County, Michigan.
A nice little Canadian girl eloped from
a coment, joined and married her lover
in Vermont a few days since.
* A woman is sometiiueB struck with a
maD before marriage, and by him afterward.-"
i'.-V - '
Indianapolis, Indiana, affords some
queer incidents iD a matrimonial way.
Only a day or two since a couple were
married inrthe morning, got drunk by
twef;>o o'clock, and spent the first night
01 weddc<^bliss in the county jail.
Enlarged Newspapers.?The press of
the country is enlarging its borders.
There are two classes of iournab that do
this.?one acting in the spirit of genius
enterprise-and on a -thoroughly digested
plan, whereof greater excellence Fs the
leading plea;, the other is composed of
mere imitators, who enlarge becau<" the
others hare dene so, pvinising *)t same
things, but fail-rig at. .V' v-sint* The extra;
space they Obtain \}:,.y ,ju :.0; hriOAV
bow to use, and tliey fib-it with advertisements
at beggerly rates. The reader
gains nothing but false promises?a larg.
er sheet with less in it.
Planting in MissisSIPi i.?One of the
best prospects, .says tho Mississijtpiav,
which wc notice for a good cotton crop
next V'Ti-. v Mississippi, is the immense
number of lai-uvr*, both white and black,
w! i '. V< l>t leg i=-n-i 'his and other
places adjacent. It is estimated by gentleman
who profess to know, that over 1,000
white laborers have heen introduced
into the counties ot Coahoma, Tunica and
Bolivar.
Somebody has found out a new way
of taking pictures, by which they can be
better tak< u in tho night than in the day
time. A photograplrer has missed several
from the frames that hang by his door,
and dosn't approve of the new plan.
Cure For Small Pox.
The following recipe, said, by
eminent Surgeons of England to
be a sure prevention and cure,
will be of general interest and
benefit to our readers;
On the first appearance of fever
or irritation ushering in attacks,
whether Occurring in families or
large communities, the subjoined
mode of treatment should at once
be entered on:?Take one grain
each of powdered foxglove or
digitalis (valuable in the ratio of
its greenness?the dark should
be rejected) and one of sulphate
of zinc [this article is commonly
known as white vitroil]. These
olinnlz-J Vio vn thnrnno-hlv in a
OUUUIU UVi??/wv? ~C J
mortar or other convenient vessel,
with four or five drops of water;
this done a noggin [or about four
ounces] more, with some syrup or
sugar, should be given ah adult,
and two teaspoonfuls to a child
every second hour- until all symptoms
of disease vanish. Thus
conducted, convalescence as by
magic, will result.
The rapidity of an event so
auspicious will equally delight
and astonish. It may, however,
be necessary further to note, that
should the bowels become obstructed
in progress of the disease?an
evil by no means common?then
a drachm of the compound
powder of jalap, [formed
of two parts df cream of tartar
with one of jalap] and one grain
of the herb, treated as above,
formed into a pastil with syrup of
sugar, should be given to an adult,
and half the quantity to a child.
This simple medicine shuts out
every other form or article whatever
as totally unnecessary if
not pernicious.
rJ he methodvs medendi of these
medicines, capable of effecting results
so gigantic, remain now only
to be given, and appear to be as
follows: The herb, by its antifebrile
properties lays hold at
once of the fever, the prolific
source of woe, which it immediately
strangles, while the zinc acts
the part oftonic, instantly restoring
the equilibrium.
The following recipe will prevent
pitting by the small pox:
Get from the apothecary a little
vial of stuff called liquid cuticle,
and as 60on as the pustules
are fully formed, .apply a little of
the. liquid with a little brush or
leather to each one. As last as
they get ripe remove the scab and
wipe away the matter clean, and
apply the liquid again. ' If any
one of them fill a second time,
you must remove the .covering
and repeat the process. It- will
smart like'fun for a moment but
my word for it when you recover
you shall not find a mark upon
that pretty face of yours to prove
that you ever had the disease. I
am told the article is made of gun
cotton, dissolved in chloroform
It forms an artificial skin over a
wound just as good as the- real
one.
What is a Darling ??Some one asks
" What is a darling ?" and very prettily
answers the question. No one but a
father or mother could have written it:
" A darling is a dear little beaming
girl, who meets one on the doorsteps;
who flings her arms around one'6 neck,
anu kisses one with her soul of love ;
who seizes one's hat, who relieves one
! of one's coat, and hands the tea and
1 toast so prettily; who places her selfish
i form at the piano, and warbles forth,
I unsolicited, such delicious songs ; who
| casts herself at one's footstool, and clasps
| her hands, and asks all sorts of queer
' questions, with such blight eyes and
flushing face; and on whose light glossy
curis one places one's hand, and
breathes 'Uod bless her,' as the fairy
Icrra departs.'"'
! The T? x;is State Con vet!'.ion numbers
i some twenty-live delegates who arc extreme
Radical negro suffrage, oltra-proBcriptive
men, out-hcrodiDg Sumner and
Stanton.
1 Louis Braemier and Charles Wurtemburg
committed suicide in Louisville,
Kentucky, last week, because their wives
bad eloped.?The latter had been a Fcdeial
soldier.
The Richmond Dispatch states that 4he
votes of .Messrs. Wiley and Van Winkle,
two Senators from West Virginia, turned
the*scale against the radicals on the vote
upon the veto.
Fred. Douglas, while passing through
! Baltimore on Sunday last, on his way to
1 the railroad station, was attacked by
three men, and barely escaped with his
life?
THE NEW YORK
v NEWS,
BEX J. WOOD, EDITTOR. AH?D
PROPRIETOR. i
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
' NJ3W8PAPKB PUBLISHED IN
. NEW YORK, :X
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC.
: ?:o:?
TIIFv NEW YOHK NEWS HAS
battled ngain.st despotism for four
years of blood aud terror in asscrtian of the
sanctity of the Constitution* A patriotism
sufficiently broad to embrace both
sections had been its only uuide, and it
refers now with honest piide-tojts record
to show that it lias not turned to the
riftht or the left under all the violence of
-artritnity-power.
Tine to its principles as THE NEWS
has been through the reign of terror, it
challenges public confidcncc.iii.its honesty
and independence for the future.
. The pclit'cal transition of the. present
day to THE NEWS ? a. new and wider
field of usefulness. , Standing now ?s it
always ha?, on the inviolability1 of-the
constitution, according to the interpretation
of the strict constructionists, it presents
a rallying ground Lr all, in both
sections, who are friends of-'a g norons
couvcrsatism* As* a true and tried exponent-of
sections amity it occupies a position
which makcs.it the fittig mediatoi
in holding np to the party of order ""iu
both section interests and principles
that gave breath and vitality to their alliance.
As au intersectioual agent, devoted
to frcedmen of election, to trial by
jury, totbo sanctity of the habeas corpus,
and opposed now as for four years of terror
it has been to the centralization that
dares to trample amth'e rights of States,
North or South, TEJE NEWS places itself
as a candidate for support before the
great body of this once free people.' ..
The Circumstances of the moment
make the dissemination of the priuciples
of Tiie News a duty of individual patriotism.
Every man who concurs, in iis
doctrine must if he entertain a true sense
of freedom, do so in no spirit of indifference,-but
rather with the earnestness of a
high trust. Jir-tificd, nay bound, in Jiis
love or liberty to do so, the pmpiietor
places the canvass lie uinkes here of the
public generally in the hands of those
men who give him the approval of their
consciences as his individual agefits. Ev.
cry reader of The News can r ot avoid
the conviction of duty which is here point
od out as the ground of the reqnest that
lie urges its claims tor a wider support upon
all of his friends ami neighbors wlm
give their earnest sympathies to the
cause of "strict constrht ion," intersectional
conciliation, ami all the rights of the
citizen under the system set up by our
fathers of liberty regulated by law. The
proprietor ofTiie News calls, therefore
upon good ami true, Conservatives
throughout, the country to discharge to
their convictions of political right at this
great crisis in the country's fortunes, the
duty of giving to the influence of his paper,
daily, semi weekly or weekly the wider
power for good which it seeks here
through the sen ice of its individual supporters.
? :o: ?
TIIE SKU I-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
NEWS.
*
These two Journals are made up with
special reference to the wants of Country
subscribers, and contain such a variety
of matter as to. ivnd. r tlicni welcome to
every family in the land, In the matter
of Literature the choicest stories of the
last writers arc spread forth in tbeir columns,
and mere excellent literary matter
is furnished in one issue than oan be hud
in many of the exclusively literary journals
of the day. The General Nkws is
admirably selected and condensed, so as
to give all the current intelligence in as
readable a form as it can be placed. It
comprises news from every part of tho
country, and is always the latest. The
Commercial intelligence is carefully prepared,
and includes reliable Market Reports
from all points which ore not excelled
by any journal in this country.
Send the names of all tbe Friends of
CONSTITUTIONAL L1RERTY, and
we will send them SPECIMFN COPIES
FREE.
?:o;?
TERMS. '
New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers,
SlO per annum.
V
New York Daily News, to Mail Subscribers,
$5 for 6 months.
SEMI-WEEKLY,
published every tuesday and friday.
One Copy one year, $4,00.
WEEKLY,
nllniroiirn ffvfnv wpnvertiav
One Copy one year, $2,00.
PINE DRESS GOODS.
1 AAA YARDS OF FIFE ENGLISH
lUvv and American Prints, of every
quality, just received and for sale at
P. H. MOORE'S.
February 16.
Cotton Seed For Sale.
OiJ. HONORED, BUSHELS CHOICE
Coltoa Seed, of growth of 1865, for sale
by W. Al. SHANNON.
March 9. 2
Pittgiilf Cotton Seed.
j fTAA HI'SilEI-S OF THE ABuYECOTt)
\J w TON Seed will be sold for cash or
bartered for provisions, by making application
to J.S.DePASS.
9. tfl J
Professional CardsWM.
M. SHANNON,"
attorney at law & solicitor
in equity.
Office at Branch Bank.
September 1 " ' 3ihob.
_ W. Z. LEITNER,
attorney aad counsel
lor. - . . .
Office, Bfoad ?t>,eet, Camden, S. C.
August 26 . ..
- ? _*
J. M. DAVIS,
attorney., at law.
Office, That formerly occupied by Win.
M. Shannon
" August 4." -
T Tl trtin n-t-r M T-ri
d. iJ. ii.ilittOilAW,
ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR,
Office, Broad. Slrcel, Camden, S.C
$3TA limited-number of studeots will be
carefully^prepared fbi ihe Bar.
; Aug'isl 25 '
W L. DEPASS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SO
LICITOR IN EQUITY.
Office, Broad Strectj nearly opposite the Court
/J '. Howe,
Camden, S. C.,
J3?~Wil1 attend to cases before tlio Superior
and Circuit. Provost Courts in the 1 district ot
Eastern South Carolina, and especially to the
collection of all claims for property against the
Government . .
September 1
J.D.DUNLAP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at the Court jJutiae, Camden, S. C.
December 22. ly.
WM R. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW A MACISTRATE.
HE WILL ALSO"ATTEND TO THE PUOSKCDTIOXpF
PENSION CLAIM0.
Office, one door south of Rodgers' Boardinghouse,
on Broad street, Camden, S. C.
February 2-1. 2ino.
C. R. HOLMES,
Ylnmmission TVTprplianf
AC'C OSIMO DA TI OX W(t. I ttF,
Charleston, S- C?jii;?
16?*Attention given tn.'he 5.111' (;f
COTTON, FLO IK, WHEAT, A.NI>
OTHER PRODUCE, AND TO FILLING
OFORDKKS.
, Rcterns. Gin. J. R. Korshawj G.-n
J. D. Ki'iin. dy nnd Oitpt. W. Z. Lci'ner.
September 15. ly.
Prospectus of the Cheraw
Advertiser.
rpIlE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE
X to establish by the 1st of Ivhruaiy
next, or as scon thereafter as practicable,
"THE C1I CRAW A D V E It
TISER."
A weekly Newspaper, to be devoted lo
tbc Agricultural, Commercial and Indus*
trial interests of the Town) and Country,
and to the general diffusion of Knowledge
and Miscellaneous News. It will
furnish a medium for Advertisers and
others to make their business known..
TERMS?IN ADVANCE.
One Copy One year, $4,00.
Oue Copy, Six Months, 2,00.
One Copy, Three Months, 1,00.
Five Copies, One Year, 15,00.
Ten Copies, One-Yertr, 25,00.
Advertisements will be inserted on
reasonable terms.
W. L. IV PRINCE & CO.,
Publishers and Proprietor.
JtSTPaners throughout tho State will
confer a favor on us by giving this a few
insertions.
Prospectus of Charleston
Daily News,
WILI HE PUBLISHED AEfcUT THE
FIRST Week in August, and reguarly
thereafter, The Charletton Daily Neica.
As native Carolinians, tlie publishers will
naturally look to the interests of their own
Stale, and to that of the South; and as citizens
of the United States they will not be wanting
in the proper amount of devotion and respect
for the General Government, Kvery effort
shall be made to make the Daily Neat a rirst
class newspaper, and in every way worthy
of the patronage of the public.
Our terms, for the present, will be at the rate
of $10 per annum. Subscriptions received for
3, 6 and 12 months, payable iu advance.
POSTMASTERS, aud others throughout the
country who may interost themselves in procuring
subscriptions, will bo allowed the usual
per centage.
CATHCART, McMILLAN ? MORTON,
Proprietors.
No. 18Hayno Street, Charleston, S. C.
WILLS HOUSE,"
Corner of Queen and Meeting Streett,
Charleston, S. C.
^ THIS TOPULAR AND WELL
known HOTEL is now fully
open for the reception of visiHl;
tore, having been re furnished
with new an elegant furniture throughout, and
offers to the traveler accommodations and conveniences
as a FlEStf-CLASS HOTEL, not to be
equalled by any, North or South. The patron*
age of the traveling public is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor.
Rates of Board per day, $4,00.
" " per mouth, as may be agreed
on.
February 23.
fresh
Gin mwi
Just received ;a large lot otf
fresh and genuine Garden Seeds, comprising
several varieties of the following: Artichokes,
Asparagus, Dwarf Snap and Pole
Beans, Beets Brocoli, Cabbages, Carrots, Cauliflower,
Celery, Collards, Early Corn, Cress,
Cucumbers, Egg Plants, Kale, Lettuce, Water
Melons, Mustard, Nasturtium, Okrn, Onion
Setts, Parsley, Parsnips, Peas. Pepper, Radish,
Vegetable Oysleny Spinach, Squash, Tomato,
Turnips, <tc.; 4c..
HODGSON &DUNLAP.
January 26.
IN" ew Perfamery
&C?j ,&c.
JUST OPENED A LARGE AND
** benutiful stock of French, English
and American Perfumery, and Toilet article*,
consisting of Cologne, Magnolia
Water, Handkerohief Extracts, Pomade,
Toilet Boxes and Powder,Genuine Brown
Winsor Soap. Tooth and Hair Brushes,
Crossing coml>s, &c^ &c.
' - II. F. HODGSON.
September 8.
_ Toilet Articles. . .1
r|^OlLKT SETTS, COLOGNES, LUBIX'S
1 EXTRACTS, Soaps of all qualities^
Brushes, Tooth and Hair; Sozodont, Pomades
and Hair Washes, 4c., 4c., 4c., for sale by
HODGSON & DUNLrtP.
December 15. ;
Cooking
I EXTRACTS AND SPICES OF ALL SORTS,
It for sale by HODGSON 4 DXJNLAPi
December 15.
Light! Light!! Light!!!
Kerosine oilmand petroleum ok
the best quality received fresh every two
weeks,
?ALSO ? 1
Kerosino Lamps, Cliiinnios, Wick?; Burners
and Shades of all sorts', fur sale bv '
' UOt-OSON 4 DUSLAP.
December 15. m. '
Paints.
OILS VARNISH, .BRUSHES, WINDOW
GLASS ami Putrv, for sale bv
1 HODGSON" 4 DUNLA PDecember
15. ?
Groceries.
I IT E IIAVE JUST 'RECEIVED'A COM?
' PL1CTE assortment ol GROCERIES,
coimsting in part of Coffee. Si;g r, brown, clar
ilieri and crushed; Tea, green ami black: Starch,
Fi.-ii. ( heese. Soap. Ginger, Pepper, Candles
s; crtu and adamant ne. 4c.,,4c.
a1c 1'u.s jil ij & it c?- i.11k j .
Allg'l.-t 18. ' S
Dry Goods.
J it ST RECEIVED.- A SMALL. BIT COMI*
KTIi slink of I'ry Oi chIh, consisting ii
j p:irt of Prints: black. purple and colored Swiss
| Muslins. Ja.-onci Ciirnliiics. &u.; l.ong Cloth
I bh.ck mVd brown Homespun. I.incn 11 d'kfa
I ladies an-J genihvncti's white nnd colored Hose
i Irish Linen Towels nnd Toweling, nnd various
other nrticles loo numerous to mention. Cal
and see for yourself.
One door Norh of Mathi-son and .Co
Mcdonald & iiccrimr.
August. 18.
Merchant Tailors.
rpIlE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSI
1 NESS, AS fonncr'ydone hy<J. A. McDON
ALD, will be continued in a.l its vnriou
brnuclu s, by
MCDONALD 4 McCURRY.
August 18 tf.
1ST oticeJUST
RECEIVED A COMPLETE ASSORT
MBNT ofGents Furnishing Goods, consist
ing in part of L. B. Skirts, Merino Under-shirts
and Drawers, Canton Flannel do., British
French and American Hull'Hose. t-loves. Cussimer,
Lyle Thread. Ac. Cravsts, Black anc
Fancy. McTKlNALD A McCURRY.
NovetnberlO tf
US" otice.
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE BEST
market on the continent, a large arid elegant
stock of French and "English Cloths and
Doeskin. Also, a large siock or nuiu nnu
Fancy Cassimers. Call anrl sou) lor yourself
at J.'cPON.vLD & McCUIlUYV.
November 10 tf,
THIRD VOLUME.
A PAPER FOR THE SOLDIER, THE
SAILOR, AND FOR TIIE
FAMILY CIRCLE.
HARRY HAZEL'S
YANKEE BLADE,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
devoted to facts, fiction, and the
romance and spice of the universal
yankee nation
Each number of the Blade will bo
stored with a choice collection of interesting.
amusing, exciting, instructive firstclass
Stories, Talcs of Battles and adventures
at sea and on land, marvellous legends,
drum-head Scnnons, Comic
Sketches, Wit and llumor, Poetry, News,
and General information for MillionsTerms,
$3 a year, or $2 for 8 months,
in advance. Single copies may be obtained
of Newsmen, and at Periodical
Depots throughout the United States and
the British Provinces, at 7 cents per
copySample
copy will be sent, prepaid, on
receipt of five cents, postal currency.
All letters addressed to
JONES <fc CO., Publisher*.
32 Congress Street, Boston.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
'pHE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES
.1 the above business. All orders left with
him or notico given to J. It. GAvr.E, P. M.,
will be promptly attended to?charges reasonable.
Abg II J. K WITHERSr- ON. I
k
I
Home '
insurance co.,
OF MEW YORK
?:o:? ' : ^
CASH CAPITAL?TWO MlLI/lQtf F.OL-- ,
LARS. m
Assetts 1 st July, 1865,-$3,71-1,669,06.
Liabilities, " " 118, 9 <,76.
'/ ?:or?
CIIAS. J. MARTIN, President.
A. F. WJLLMARTH, Vice Pre*'!. .*
JOHN McGKE, Secreturv. ?
J. II. WASHBlillN, Ass't Sec'ry. ..._ ft
W. D. il cUOWaLI . A pent. /
CamOKN, SO. CA. .;
January '26. jr. ' .
? - i II '*]
globe mutualllfe
insurance gov - .
OflEWYOvll.1
. . - . ;i! '
?:o:? ,
ALL POLICIES NOy "FORFEIT*
IJVG 1' t
:oc? ' ;J
I POLICIES ISSUEP BY TftTS COMPANT?
. ou Common Life and Endowment Tables^ 7,,
are noa forfeiting after tl e third year, time is, r
the-assured discontinue his pr.-miums eithef
from choice or necessity, he will be entitled ttf
a full-paid policy for the whole amoout ofpr&
iniums paid. Provided ,tho assured does ppf ^
exceed 50 yeais of age at the issue Of the origi"
iual Policy. M
One of the most important objects a man V
can^mve in this world, is to puke sure his U
family will be provided for when ho is taken "
away. Toujenect this the' momeut you take a
Policy on your life in favor of your family. ...
L. DeSapsstjhe, if, D., Medical Ex- ^
a niner. v W. D. McPOWALL, Agent. <iCamden,
So. Ca.
JaPnftry 26. .21 . . lyv
. A
UNDERWRITERS'
AGENCY fc
W. D McDOWAtt, Agent,
CAUDO.S. .
THKCBi MASIAKlREllJfSrttANCF C ) ' J
'the ilANOYER FlRE INSURANCE CO.
THE NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO.
THE REPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE- C'V
All of the city of New York, >
HAYE ENTERED INTO AN ARRANGE-.' >'
MESTforihu purpose of trammel r.g .
together llic business of'JNStJRANCK agniii>t
Loss or Damage by Fire: and the Perils of In- 4
land Transpo'tation,'ond have established an
Office in this Town desSimaUil tl e "UNDER-" --< ;j
.WKJTDRS AGENCY.nod yi;ttr attention is
respectfully ealled to the superior advantages -i
i whieli the Agcney affords to those who tlesiro
. to make pron pi and reliable insuraties.
i The ash A sets of each Company issuing ' '
the I'ndei wriors Tolicv of Insurance exceed; 4#
' HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS, making a
security in the aggregate ofTHREE MILLION V.4
DOLLARS. "
January 26. ^ - ly. '
"R A1T.PHAH NOTTO'S! : ^
ON AND AFlK't SATURDAY N1XP
the 24th insU, there will be a train run-... ' ' j
' ii'iig every fcyitunJay to Ilnfloti Creek, the>
terminus of the Camden Rronch; lur tlie acfum*
mudatioti of passengers and carrying freight,
; . ' ; ;
1 ; Lea e Kingvillfe Satcrdriy's 3 < clock F >f. ....
Arrive at Rafton Crick o I' M. . ^9
I OWN. - :.j
Leave Rafloti ?rrel. .Monday's C oVJockA. If ' Arrive
at Kingville 8 A. M.
Coiinecti* g. with the Ch rb ston and Colnm- ?
bin trains to and train e ach point and with W?
i M. It. R. Trains J AS. JOXFS, AgentFebruary
23. tf. ' .
? Tlie Male of Month Carolina, ,
Kershaw Disirirt-ln Equity,
Fx parte, | Bill to perpetuate
" ^ul!!':!"^".r:. ?0L,cltorof f Testimony.
me jiiume mcuii. ;
SIMEoN FA I It, SOLICIT* R OF THE
Middle Circuit, Laving tins day filed in 5
this office a Bill to "perpctua.e testimony iti
relation to Deeds. Wills, choses in action, other
papers :ind records; distr.iyed or lost during t ho
" recent war,'1 it is ordered that all pers< ns, who
1 are en itled to. and desire to avail themselves
of the benefit of the Act of the General Assembly
in such ?is?, made and provided, are per-milted
to eome before the Court and have to
ken and perpetuated all evidence which the/
shall produce, on proper npplicat:on beingtnadd ^
Imfore me. J. D. DUNLAP,
Commissioner in Kquity.
Comni'rs < ffice, February 7th, U'66.
February 9.* ' 2roo.
Dissolution of Copart
nership.
THE FIRM OF G. JI.AJ.G. MOFFfcTV
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
G. H. k. J. G. MOFFlsTT.
The undersigned will continne the Factorage,;
T?.x?*nrat*Hiiinr filitnnincr anH Unci
i VIWtflMIMJi, ^Tr"'? ~*,V* ?neBS
at No. 24 East Bay. .
Liberal Cash advances made on Consign*-,
ments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce of
all kinds. JAS. G. MOFFETTReferences:
Messrs Jas. Adgeb & Co. and
Ghees, Tba pmas & Co.. <
Charleston, December 8let, 1865.
January 12. 6mo.
Gum Drops,
FRESn GUM DROPS AND PEPPERMINT
Lozenges, for sale by
HODGSON &DUNLAP.
December 15.
BUCK HILLIARD.
I^nis THOROUGH BRKD YOUNG CAN.-'
. ADIAN STALLION will 6taDd for tlitf
ensuing season at the residence of Bexj. Coo&/
ten miles north of Camden.
Terms, $-5 cash and $1 to the groom. No'
insurance. GEO. W. BARPfES.
February 23. tf.
Executors Notice.
All persons having dbmavdsagainst
the estate of JAMES CliESNUl'r
deceased, arc hereby notified to present them .
p: operly attested, and nil persons indebted to*
1 the same are callevupon to 'make payment tor"
JAMES CHESNUT, Ex'tr.
March 9.
Notice.
[DO HEREBY APPOINT J. H. DYE MY^
Lawful Agent,
JESSE KILGORE;
tnwrrS3.