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? J VOLUME 30. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13fl870. NUMBER 8 ? 1 mMui^ i . ~> . 11 " ' tiTuuniBOM tWMnma.ta nofntiiA., ,, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY T. W. PEGUES & SON. TERMS. THREE DOLLARS, payable in advance. | * Advertisements inserted ?t one dollar and ( '* half per square for the first insertion, one 'tfdllar 'for the secfnid, seventy-five cents for 'the third and fifty cents for each subsequent 1 Tnsertion. I ' Liberal discounts made to half-yearly and ( yearly advertisers. : ;; Transient advertisements to be paid for in advance. 1 The space occupied by ten lines or less, of < "this size type constitute a square. ] y \ mag- j Miscellany. ; > V i-Yom the Charleston News. The Sophistries of Attorney-Gen- f eral Chamberlain. ? ? - t-L JI_ i c i The Itelorm party aemanus a cuaugc of government, because the Scott Ring j have increased taxation, piled ftp the ( State debt mountains high, and, by their t shameless conduct, brought a blush to the cheek of every honest man iu the t State. The Scott Ring, on the other j hand, take up the gauntlet and declare themselves ready to stake their politi- c cal fortunes upoo the financial record of ? their party. The main assertions of \he Scott Ring were exposed, and their c mis-statements pointed out, in the pub- f lie priDts. It became necessary to j make out a better case than was shown ? in the official lecords, and Mr. Attor ^ ney-Gencral Chamberlain, an adroit pleader of a bad cause, was put before the public as the champion of the finnn- ^ cial policy of the administration. It is ? admitted that he did his work well, and p hS'3 speech delivered at Chester is ac- ' cepted as an official exposition of financial condition of the State, and of the value and cost of the services performed 1 by the ruling party. The best Foot is put formost in this npcech, which is circulated all over South Carolina as a > campaign document. Wc have the \ right, therefore, to require the Scott Itiug tostand squarely upon the record ? ns presented by Mr. Chamberlain; and we may fairly claim that a demolition t -of his ingeniously contrived financial p fabric is a complete ttUsWcr to the plea p that the Scott lting hare given the J n State a wise, honest and economical o government. This is no unreasonable h demand, and we contend that General Conner, in the speech printed in another w column) shows, by offical statments, the 1- - - * + 1 J11 t 1_ f . Incorrectness or lur unamocuaiu * assertions, niid proves the literal c.rrectnessof the charges of extravagance brought against the Scott party. j General Conner, after showing that the average anuual taxation in the 7 State, for ten years ending in 1859, was ?431,899, and in 18G9 was Si,500,000 p ?more than three times as runeh p ?points out the fact that the total y appropriations for the State and county ]. purposes for the years 1858 and 1851) t] were $1,551,607, and in lS68and 1809 y were 63,431,469?more- than double. p Mr. Chamberlain will not deny the ac- a t'u'facy of these figures, yet he argues u that ' the taxation in "1868 was only n S136,000 more than in 1859." To 0 jusify this statement, Mr. Chamberlain 0 deducts, from thetotal taxation of 1868, a sum of 6250,000 for accrued interest, v claimed to be chargeable to preceding c administrations. This sutu was ap- n preprinted ft?r payment of interest, but t] not one dollar teas paid Jrvm the taxes; v tbe whole amount, as the reports show, t was paid out of the proceeds of the t bonds sold or pawned by authority or t the Legislature for that purpose. H9re, then to begin with, is ah error, r or mis-statement, of a qurter oj a mil- fl *um dollars. c In reviewing the expenditures of t 1860 and 1869, Mr. Chamberlain makes 1 several deductions from the latter, on t the ground that "in 1859 and 1860 t that interest was paid rcholty by the Bank of the Stale." This statement . convicts Mr. Chamberlain of gross nog- ? ligence, or of a bold attempt to de- c ceive the people, for General Connor, r shows that both in 1859 and 1860 c large sums were raised by taxation for r the payment of interest on the debt, { aud were expended for that purpose.? i SVIr. Chamberlain docs not stop here, t He deducts from the .current expenses t for nearly half a million dollars for ex- t traordinary expens-s and interest, and t then sets down ?617,678 as the real t expenditure for that year, as against \ $549,'^15 in 1860. General Connor i ^ shows that, in this statement also, Mr. c Y " Chamberlain is at least conspicuously t inexact. Assuming, therefore, the cor- < rectness of Mr. Chainbeilaiu's figures, i General Connor proves that the expen t Iditures of the Scott Ring government | 'farther exceed those of any other ad- J ministration. But Mr. Chamberlain's < figures are not correct. .Deducting from the expenditures of 1860 extraordinary expenses similar to those deducted by Mr. Chamberlain from the expenditures of 1868, we find that the real curreut expenses were in 1860 $156,64^ LESS THAN THE SUM AT which Mr. Chamberlain puts them. Moreover, the Bum of $424,424 deducted as paid to H. H. Kimpton must ' be regarded with doubt and suspicion. This was no old claim ! Nor do the accounts of II. II. Kimpton and the Comptroller-General tally. Otic shows that $1,827,639 is due the Financial Agent, and the other that onlj 8598,* $66 is due hiup A slight difference purely. Looking closely into the accounts between, Kimpton and the State, General Connor finds further,, ^and still more startling, instances of dtscrepan cies in the official accounts It is plai ly shown that Mr Kitupton does e give the St&to credit for the mon charged by the treasurer as paid him. Who lias that money ? Perha Mr. Chamberlain, who knows so muc can enlighten an anxious public. Returning to the financial exhib General Connorshofts that Mr. Chai bcrlain overstates by $165,000 tl impunt of bills receivable outstandii in 1868 Unlcsthe Scott governmei reissued $165,000 of these bills, th< lid not have to redeem them. Agai Mr. Chamberlain says that the Sco zovernment found the empty, but tl jld government turned over toGoveri )r Scctt's treasurer nearly one hoj deed thousand dollars. Gener Donnor also shows the fallacy of tl itatemcnt made by Mr. Chamberlai vith regard to the Wuo llidge bouds. This closes General Connor's re vie e .i e ;_i _ j _: _: _?? )i nm unanciai uuuuuiscmnuu ui uu :rnor Scott. Tho results arc 6tate airly, and tho authority is giveu f( svery asscrtioo. It is shown clear! hat Mr Chamberlain is grossly if idraut of what lie defends and pretend o justify and explain, or that he lis n cold bli?od, attempted to cajole an Icccivo the public. And the invest ration which has brought to light tli dunders, or false statements, of Attoi icy-General Chamberlain, proves cot ilusivcly that the Scott administrator ar form justifying the encoanunis, c ts tools, has been marked by official if lorance and extravagance?if not pei onnl corruption, We hope that every merchant, -busi icss man and property holder in Sunt larolina will read General Conner' pcech. They may then, at last under tand how vitally important to them i he success of the Reform party. Letter from Judge Carpenter b the President. V\~a finrt *r? f.ilJrinnnir lpflprs in til " v M,,u ,,,v *v*'"'"*"r few York Sun of Saturday last: Co the Editor of the Sun: Sru?On lho 7'h inst., the enclosci raB sent through the post-ofBcct In as much as the President's lettr o Mr. Chamberlain has been widcl; lublishcd, and docs uic and th atriotic gentlemen who are actinj rith nic injustice, uiay I ask the fiavo f an insertion in your pnper of n> tter? The facts stated are known by al ell iuformed people in South Carolina Very respectfully, yours, R. H. Carpenter. Charleston, S. C.. September 21. edge carpenter's letter to pre si dent grant. "v (he President: Dear Sir?Enclosed please fint ublished copy of correspondence pur orting to have taken place betwect our Excellency and i). II. Chamber tin, Esq. Knowing your love o ruth and justice, 1 tcel confident tha our note waft written unier a wisap rehension of the facts, and withou equaintance with the characters of tlx icn who are now ruling South Caroli a?men who are bringing miamy up 11 the party of which you are the lion red head, and to which I bolong. Two years ago, when Gov Scotl tent into office, the people f thii itatc were bankrupt; the planter ha< icithcr stock nor agricultural imple nents, 01 even seed) and the labore ras without food. The liabilities o he State were nine millions of dollars hey have bceu increased more thai en millions. The Executive officers and promi lent members of the Legislature wer 11 poor, and now, with one or two ex eptious, they are rich; bribery ha ieen the ordinary inducement to rank :iws, and open aud shameless corrup ion has stalked unrcbuked througl he State Capitol To perpetuate this elate of thing! Governor Scott, in violation of th State and National Constitution, an if an act to organize the militia, lis aiscd an army of fifteen thousaud'col ired men, quartered them in the vs ious counties, armed them at vast es )ense, and distributed ammunition o f on the eve of battle. Under an ir 11 .1 1 -A 4 LI diuous law passed py uie last Assemui he Governor lias appointed three elet ion commissioners in each count) hey appoint the nianascrs of electior o receive the votes, fix the places fc rating, and recoive I'roui the manage! ill the votes cast at the different plaer jount and destroy them, and their co: ificate is the only proof of the nuuibc )f votes, and for whom they were givei md they are allowed ten days to mak heir returns. Governor Scott was a] plied to officially by the Union lie lor Executive Committee to appoiut orie< iur party in each'.county; he dcclinci Of the ninety-three appointed, twenr four are members of the present inf bjous Legislature; a largo majority them are candidates and are all wil insignificant exceptions, the oorru tools of the present disgraceful admini tration. The convention that nominated G vcrnor Scott was packed with his ere tures, and where this process did n succeed, the regular delegates were e: eluded and his friends admitted, as the case of Senator Sawyer and bis e delegates from Charleston. The chai man of the committee on creuenti: and platform, the priule mover in the outrages upon party organization at usage, was the Ilev. 15. F. Whittemoi who, having beeo ignominously i jected by Congress) found ccngeni spirits and labor in the State Genre in- tion, and who is now a candidate for lot the State Senate from the County of ey Darlington. _ to In brief, the nomination wasafrand ps upon the party, as the administration h, bad been upon the people. I have the honor to bo the standardit, bearer of the "Union Reform Party u- its platform is the equality of all meu ic before the law without regard to color ig or previous condition. It is a unioh of nt good men against bad, of the honest ;y against the dishonest, and its object is h, to reform the Government. "Only this tt and nothing more.'-' ie I have canvassed in conjunction with n* representative men a large portion of the State, and IhaV'e yet to hear from a' any one on the stump or in private con,e versation any attack made upon your adn ministrationoryourself.Ifthismovement hud been directed against the Repubw lican party, neither my name nor in1' flnence would have given it the slightd est support. >r On the contrary, I have everywhere ^ announced myself a member of the Naf tional Republican party; and that I had labored for your election and sustained your administration. A large majority 'of our candidates for the General As'* Bembly are Republican.0; under the cire cuuistnnces, it is difficult to discover r" how our success woiild tend to givo '* "the control of the State to the enemies df the party which supported you, and ' wliichsupportod our armies and uiaintain[* cd the Union." Am I wrong in denouncing upon the stump the concealment of facts, and fraudulent represcn! tafions, by which your Excellency was , iuduced to write to Mr. (jhamderlain ? I have thehonor.to remain, Your most obedient servant, R. B. Carpenter. Cheraw, S. C., Sept. 7, 1870. 0 a South Carolina Senator in Trouble.?Most of our readers have, e no doubt, seen the tine team which Arnim, the carpet bag Senator from the Edgefield District, is b the habit of d driving when he comes to Augusta. On yesterday. it appears, that the Legr islator and his horse got into trouble ) while on the rebellious soil of Georgia, e It seems that the horse and buggy were g standing in front of the Globe Hotel, r in charge of a negro, when the Deputy y City Sherff, Mr. Levy, approached the owner, who stood on the pavement a 1 few feet, from his property. The officer .. informed the honorable carpetbagger that a party in this city, to whom be owed money, had issued out an attachment against his hur.ro, and that either the money or the animal must come * immediately. Arnim parleyed for a few minutes, and while doing so, gave his negro boy a signal to drive back to 1 Hamburg. The driver obeyed, and - the horse's bead being turned up Jaek) son Street, drove rapidly to Ellis street - and then wont down that street, makf in?r for the Savanuah Itiyer. As soon t as the Sheriff saw the move, however, - he ran down lJroad street at full speed, t and headed the horse on Center street, J; a short distance from the bridge. The - officer at once took possession, and the - I Konntnr \en? forced to DliV UO. Augusta Chronicle and Senlinel ' A Word of Caution.- The minds of s the people are evidently beooming deep^ ly excited upon the politeal issues to * be determined in the cusuing election. r In the fierce contentions upon the hus^ tings there is great danger of violeuce > and bloodshed. We would advise our 1 readers to be exceedingly cautious and temperate, and to stretch their) forbear* antic to the utmost limits of virtue. We e believe the greatest danger to the peace " and quiet of the community is in the s practice of social drinking, now uuhap0 pily too prevalent. We trust that our readers will bear with us in a few reh marks upon this subject. Society a! tnons us is now in a peculiar condition. 5> We are attempting to pass a most dane porous point, and the weather is stormy. ^ Wc need cool heads and clear eyes, or 13 we shall ceitaiuly be wrecked. Now is '* not tho time to indulge in social drinkL" ing, and we most earnestly beg our c" friends to consider their own interest 18 and the interest and happiness of the whole country and keep cool. A man y is not himself when he has taken several drinks of liquor, aud a single rash act now, of one person, may precipitate 18 a whole community into trouble and )r bring on a lifetime of unhappy regrets. rs Marion Crescent 'S r >r Black Man, Bally.?We call upon every black man to rally and enter so~ :e lemn protest against the party com> bination that is now in existence iu the m BcpublicnSi'ranks, and to denounce the jf Mulatto (Cotlrt House clique) party i. now ruling which seeks to exclude the y. black man from participation in the a- controling iuflucDce of nominations for of office, and family clique: Lli The black men ot the country have pt never had a fair showing in the lieis publican party. Rise in your mighty power and enter ?* your solemn protest against the crusade a" which the inulattonian is inakingagainst 01 the black man and save yiur privil( ges from being encroached. lu II jspectfully, your black fellow-citizen iu" of Sumter.? Lewis Stu/tle. ir ils , # se Wife, said a broker, a few days )(] since, do you think I shall ever be C) worth $50,000 ? A n't wurth that to e. you? said the confiding spouse. T-^s, ial said the other half; but I can't put you g. out at interest:' xauuiti^i An old philosopher said that s we have two ears and but one moi wc should hear twice and speak 01 We will not venture to say that rule is of universal application ; but will Undertake to say that we all i too much for our good. "Tattle sai soon mended," is an old proverb; is founded upon the wisdom ^hich perience and observation teach. There is a class of individuals every community who may be ca tattlers. They know all the secret the community, and they dole them to every one with whonf they come contact, with the injuction, "you a not speak of this to any one.^' T agreeable to Webster, is tuttling. results of such a course is niischiev in the -extreme. Ip often ,alien? lamilies?makes children of the ss parents enemies; throws whole nei berhoods into confusion and breaks flourishing churches. Every one, find some example by which to ii trate this statement. Tattlers arc not necessarily lii This they arc not only in spirit. Tl 'f ?"? a wrr?n<l> imm ICH lb OV OO W j/iuuuvv m i v>'^ y eion. The truth is not always to told. Every husband koows so thiols he ought not to tell his wife, i the same is true in the case of the w Nothing will justify the telling oi lie; but prudence teaches us- that I truth is not always to be told. Every man hus his faults and foibles. It is none of oar business bo speaking of them to every one meet. "VVe ought to manage so as get tho benms out of our own eyes fore we commence probing our neij bor's eyes to find the motes. The i of tattlers consists in this: they ma men and women the subject of tb conversation. We may talk as mu as we please so long as we talk sensil about acts and deeds. There is harm in this?we are always justifi in condemning that which is wrot but it requires more prudence th most of us have to talk about perso and not "injure their use'ulnej-s. T are not justifiable in giving circulati to every Jhistake that uur neighbor ra make In the fifteenth Psalm, one the characteristics of a good man issj cified as being the fact that "he tali not up a reproach against his neighbor The character of any man may be rui cd and his usefulness destroyed, telling, in ambiguous tone* of voi< and with jestures of doubtful intcipi tariuH) the errors of his life. The habit of tattling is very easi contracted, and hard to break when practice lias once commenced. Li every other bad trait of character, I own deformity supports it. Error is such a nature, that it will grow ai Sourish in poor soil, even with bad ci ture; but moral uprightness is a tend plant and need gentle culture. Yorkville Enquirer. A Beautiful Love Story. The Count de St. Croix, belongii to one of the noblest and wcalthis families of France, became engage after a Ions? courtship, to a lady 1 equal iu position and fortune, and 1 mous for her beauty. Shortly after t happy day was to render two lovr hearts one, tbe Count was ordered i mediately to the seige ofSebastapc so be girded on bis sabre, and, at t head of his regiment, marched on the battle field. During tho Coun absence it happened that bis beautil affianced had tbe small pox : and be ering between life and death, she: covered, but found her beauty hopelesi lost. This disease had assumed, in t: case, the most virulent character, a left her not only disfigured, but seam and scarred to _such a frightful extc that she became hideous to herself, a resolved to pass the remainder of 1 days in tho strictest seclusion. A year passed away, when one d tbe Count, immediately on his retr to Franoc, accompanied by his val presented himself at the residence his betrothed and solicited an int view. This was refused. He, he ever, with the persistence of a lov pres?ed tho suit, and finally the la inado her appearance, very clos muffled in a veil. At the sound her voice the Count rushed forward embrace ber, but stepping aside, i trembling told him the story of! sorrow, and burst into tears. A heav ly smilo broke over the Count's handso features, as raising his hand above, [ exclaimed : "It is God's work ! I blind!" It''.wa9 even so. While ? lantly leading his regiment to the tack, a cannon ball passed so closclj his eyes that, while it left their eipi sion unchanged, and his countenance marked, it robbed him forever of sij. It is unnecessary to add that their u riage was shortly solemnized. It said that at this day may be often a at the Emperor's receptions an off leaning upon the arm of a lady elm veiled, and they seem to be nttrnc to the spot by their love of music. B. F. Whittcmorc spoke in Benne villa on Tuesday last. He had ab fifty hearers. Colonel C. W Dudlc plied to him in a telling speech, colored pe pie are d me wifrh this c UfrtL-or __ R/mn tuni/// .ItiUDIClJ. u&vruvt. _ She was all sorts of a gal, paid a } kce lover, describing his sweethe there wnrn'tasprinklin'too niuchof she had an eye thit would make a I low's heart try to get out of his bo; her step was as light as a panther's, ' her breath ?s sweet as the pn flower7 A f AIV >T r.o i juLV.i luuiiin^w. uv.eu ince thirty years before the Pacific Itai utlj, had annihilated the "Far West,' uc0. been thus described..to as: this Scene?Potato field.?The magia ; we in his shirt sleeves, busily plying talk hoe. Enter two candidates for rr d jg mony, who follow him closely aloDj and The magistrate at first pay ex- attention to them. "Be you the Sqnire ?" the youth i in "Ye.?," and the hoe rises and falli lied ter than ever. a of "We want to be married," the y out desperately exclaims, in "Well, shet up, dcrn you, till I inst to the eod of this row. I'm ooun hia, the hills." Phe Thus astonished, the twaia fo oas him anxiously along, hand in hand, iteA til the end of the row is reached, ime "Twenty-seven, twenty-eight. K gh. dern you, stand up here!" and up Squire leans for the moment on his caa handle. [us. "Do yur (to the youth) solen swear, by thunder, to take this woi irs. for your wife?" "Yes." h*.i7 "Do vou fto the girl") solemnly sw res- by thunder, to take this man fori be husband?" "Ye-" mo "Then, I swear, by thunder, you ind m&n and wife." ife. a Gave Him Fits.?8omo sides! the in Wilmington, has excited the wi of & local, who gives it to him as his lows: ... to Beware, always) of side shows we free fights, but especially of side she to nnd still more especially of the be- mitigated humbug now barnacled 01 jh- DeHavcn's Circus. It is a rep sin swindle and should be either refuse ike permit to exhibit or else should eir taxed nine-tenths of the receipts. ich man that can swallow a glass of t }]y huckster's lemonade, inside the no tent, pass through that side show j ied then turn the next street corner wi >g; out stealing something, is possessed an better nerves or moral -courage tl ,n9 your humble servant. Ve ?:? on A very modest* old maid, visitin ay newly-married friend recently saw < f.f ~C I... toioKorirl'B nhirf. nn f.hfl hpd f >c- exclaimed: "Oh, mercy! a man's si :c9 on jour bed! Such a thing on my 1 would give me the nightmare I" in by Law like sausages to?inspirc resp ;o. in proportion as we know how they i re- made. lly CAROLINA its LIFE INSURANCE COMPAf oi id OF or MEMPHIS, TBNN. ?g OFFICE! ?st It NO 291, MAIN STREE Fa- . he CAPITAL, $200,0 n? ASSETS, $800,0 All Invested at the South. >1; ... he Encourage Southern Institnlio: to t's This is a Southern Company, cl r..t j i? il. i ? lu* terea uj tutj jj^ipiuiuic ui > - wilh a CAPITAL sufficient to mi re- her roliable beyond a question j dy doing a strictly LIFE INSURAN ier Business and none other. Profiting nd the experience of older Companies j ed having adopted the most liberal pi :nt together with rigid economy in od management, our success has exce >cr ed our greatest expectations and placed the COMPANY in a perraan lay and reliable position. In its first I Irn years we have issued between THR et, THOUSAND and THREE THt of SAND FIVE HUNDRED PO er- CIE3, and our accumulations amo >*- to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSA cr, DOLLARS. dy Pres'dt, 31. J. Wicks, President M o'j phis & Charleston R. R. ?f Vice-Presd't, J. T. PETTIT. t0 Sec'y, \V. F. Boyle. she j references: cn. [Ton. G. A. Trenholm, James me Wilson and W. J. Magrnth, of Chai he ton ; Hon. J. P. King, of Augusta R. J. MA GILL, General Agent for S. ( 'at- Dr. C. J. Shannon Med. Examine J tO ?^T?VEI/TY." J CO- ? ,",t "Oriode Gold Fountain Re jar. These Pens equal, and guaranteed for years to do Bauie semce, as tlio best 1 ' 18 Pen. Sample sent, post-paid 2.r> cents ecn dozen. Patent Eraser, Pen Holder, P icer Sharpener, Letter Opener, &c.. comb elv Pr,co 2i? cents. Patent Corn Husket cents. Agents can make from $3 to $11 !'C(* day. Send fi>r circular and samples, to JAMES GERARD & CO., P. O. Box 3391 ,f fq 85 Nassnu Street, New Yo ;"u, A?8 " y re r>* $100 REWARD met One Hundred Dollars Reward will bo to any one civing Information that will :'an- to the conviction of the persons who fire art STORE HOUSE at Bnvkiri's Wood Yn her* "ie ?ou*'' ^Mro'i"aRail Road, and then f Ancrum's IMantation, on Wednesday i 7th inst., or that of any ono who may ?otn; instigated, assisted at. or known the fai and tlio'- before or after the burning, nil equally guilty under the Law. Tho Reward paid and no questions n Sept. If. 0Qth MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollar* per Annmm. 64 PAGES READING MATTEfc ' 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. llow WALKER, EYANS A COGSWELL; UD' D. WYATT AIKEN, CHAJBJLESTOV S. C. row, :? ^ P. P. TO ALE, CHARLESTON, 8. fc. inly and Largest and most complete Manufactory 1^3, of Doors, Sashes, Blinds, MoaldUQ. ings, Ac., in the Southern States. a to ( Largest and most complete V u a v. ate. in tne aouinern states, ) I be Prited Price List Defies Competirhe , tion. hat sknd for. one. big Sent Free on Application. ind $1009, Reward. For any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching orUlcerated Piles that De Bing'sPile Remedy fails to enre. It is prepared expressly to enre the Piles and nothing else, and has g a cured cases of over 20 years standing. Sold 3ne by all Druggists. ' md via Fuel. lirt DeBing.s Via Fuga is the pure juiceB 6r )e(j Barks, Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for consumption. i': Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kidect ney, and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness are Female Affictions, General Debility, and all complaints of the Urinary Organs in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel, Dropsy arid Scrofhla, tvhich most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies and enriches the Blood, the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system; [Y Corrects and Strengthens the nervous and II Muscular forces; it acts likes charm oh Weak nervous and debilitated females, both young and old None should be without it. Sold everywhere. Laboratory?142 Franklin St. Bait., Mdi Aug NOTICE. THE following Certificates of Stock in the Bank of Camden, he|d in the name of Alexander SPARKS, deceased, having been lost, or destroyed, notice is hereby given that apr? plication will be made in three months from I. date, for renewal of the same, to-wit: No. 403, 17th January, 1838, 123 Shares. __ 557,24th July. 1838, 71 Shares. 814, April 11th, 1840, 70 Shares. 0? T. P. LIDE, I. D. WILSON, Ex'ors Estate of A. Sparks. Darlington, S. C. May 2, 1870. ttS. May 19. 3m. ; iar- W. K. THOMPSON, Adm'r. vs. J. S. !ee THOMPSON, et. al. ' Bill to Account, <Scc. J IN PURSUANCE of an order of Court lDCl passed in nbove cause, the creditors of the CE estate of John Thompson are hereby notified by to present their demands, on or before the in(j first day of September next, to the under-signed at his office in Camden, or bo debarred ans from all benefit of any debree made in said our case. J. D. DUNLAP, Referee. :ed- June 2. 1870. 3m. has * ent M. BISSELL. X>entist. )U-1 OFFICE ON BROAD STREET, OPPG LI- SITE THE RESIDENCE OF MR. unt J AS. DUNLAP. NP WILL nttei d to all operation** in his pit/ feseion at the lowest prices that will pay him CD, for labor and expenses. Should any of his operations fail \yitjiin i) reasonable time. ho will restore them without charge, as has al ways been customnry with him, although assertions to the contrary have been uiade by inconsiderate, or designing persons,?especi. ally Where the failures may occur from want m of care on his part, nud not from causes foicign to himsoif. "1"* He would refer to his professional and p*?r sonnl friends. May 26 tf p IVotice One month from date, I will make npplication to the Court of Probate for Letteis Dismissory as Administrator of the Estate n 1 of Christian Tolinie, dec'd. 11? JOHN R. SHAW, Adtn'r. two Aug. J I. 1m. Gold i per encil IVotice. . One month from dote, I will make applijpe, cation to the Court of Probate for Letters of Dismissory as Administrator of the Estate of Tobias Fulsome, dee'd. JOHN K. SHAW, Adm'r. [.j, A up. J I. 1m. m. ? IVotice. , One month from date, I will make application to the Court of Probate for Letters of Dismissory us Executor of tho- Estate of P , B. A. J. Scarborough, dec'd. l'?"d JOHN 11. SIIAW, Exc'r. dtl,e Aug II 1m. rd on ? me nt * nil,llf mTTin-^TTTTl CM-?-71 TM "* x uxtiKijr nrj?iL/ have ct ei- OFALL KINDS. Wo liaro just received being a large supply of Turnip .Seed, which wo warrant fresh and genuine, sked. HODGSON ?& DFNLAP tf. ASull tf .V