davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07

!OBITUARY.

Fell asleep, at the residence Of his sister, Mrs.
Nary A. Brennan, in the town Of Sumter, onthe
7Ist OF MAY, and on the 22nd Anniversary of his
.birthsday, JOHN E. DOWNING, son of the late
John Dovliog, native of Queens County, Ire
land, but for many years citizen Of Charleston,
S. c., aud Mrs. Joanna Begin, now resident here.
Death Is at all times sad visitor, even when
he comes to harvest the yellow sheaves, aod
ripened fruit into the garner Of Heaven. But ne
isindeed melancholy and mournful messenger,
when be stalks forth to pluck The bursting buds,
and opening flowers of early spring. The de-
ceased stood upon the very threshold 81 life, IN
the vestibule of manhood, Nbroyant with hope
and joy, and love, lockfng forward doubtless as
all men dc, to long career Of happiness, but
Almighty God has appointed otherwise ana seat
his Angel, to lead him down, with all nus
youth. with all his strength. and with all his
promise, into the grave. Should We weep over
bis Young bier. or lament his untimely fate BY
no means. The allwise God doeth all things
we'll. He may have taken him from evil days
to come, or may have called him away. because
he was now willing and ready to die, for he met
his grim visitor with the fortitude and caimness
of hero. He knew and felt that his doom was
inevitable, that the shadows Of death we've gath
erinr and darkening over him. but he neither
ouailed or tieubled but fortified with the
Sacram.nts of the venerable Church of God,
consolcd and aided by the solemn and august
prayers, for departing soul, with bis eyes rive"
ed upon the Sign Of Redempti IN and lips moving
in prayer, be met his end. with the peaceful ros.
ignation of follower of the Divine and Blessed
Jesus. May he rest in peace.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TIO>.


George II. Pendletou is permanent
President. IL out of 10 members of the
Resolution Committee, concurred in the
following, and General Morgan, Chair
man Of the Committee, moved their
adoption: awhile denouneing the
means By which it was brought about,
the Democracy Of Ohio recognize as ac
complished facts the recently adopted
amendments to the Constitution and
consider them no longer practical issue
before the couptry, but insists that while
these three amendments enlarge the
power of the Federal Government they
Shall not, in auy way, alter or modify its
original theory or character, and to DO
further extent abridge the reserved
rights Of the States" AS thus con-
strued the Democratic party pledges it
self 10 support the Constitution as it
nov is, securing equal rights to all with
cut distinction of race, color or previ-
Gus condition.
The resolutions denounce the Bayonet
and Ku Klux bills; oppose San Do
mingo, condemn the extravagans land
grants to corporations; afso national
banking system; in favor Of tariff strictly
ioY revenue in favor of the collection
Of internal revenue by State authorities;
object to paying bond holders more
than contract price; declare if bond
holders have rights so also have tax
payers. 4 motion to ameod by declar-
Jug that the l4;h and l5in amendments
were revolutionary aud void, was lost by
a vote OF l69 to 296.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
A New Mode of Publications

It is said that Draco printed bis Laws
in 6ne small letters snd@possed them
high, SO that the people could not see OF
read them, and thus they were often
violated, without intention.
It has been reserved for our Town
Council to out Draco, Draco.
They do not prOmulgate their Ordi.
nances iii the papers published in the
town, but send them to Wilmington to
be printed, and then circulate them BY
hand. The consequence is, that before
the citizen can be punished for the
violation of any Town Ordinance, actu-
al notice of such Law must be proven.
No implied notice would result from
the mode of PRONUNCIATION adopted by
Council. We hope the matter will be
reconsidered.
T.Ey TALIONIS.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
ARKANSAS.

The Democracy of this growing State
sound the same key note. The State
Executive Committee recently declared
that '.it would be unwise, impolitic sud
certain of defeat to resurreet the isSuel
on which we were beaten in 1885," and
that the party ia "wilIins to let the
questions arising out Of the war resl
where they ere"
Here and thsre paper in those
States, and 3 small minority, are found
III opposition, snd, these the Radi'
cal journals are endesvoring to magnify
into serloAs aissention, but there is noV
no doubt thai shia 9ill be the position
Of tho national coaveptlop, and that
there will be no Division o1lt.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
AN ORDINANCE

To p,eseat persons .hoa hiteai"g Horses
Nudes, or Oren, to any cf tie SHADE
Trees, or ,4nming at 1ar9e issiAa the
Corporate limits of the 7Oaen Of
iSismter.
DEIr ORDAINED by the Intendant and
ID wn.do6s OF the Town Of Sumter in Council
asseihbied-
src1rox :, That from and after the passage
Of this Ordnance, Il shalI be uulawfull for any
person or persons to bitch Horses. Nules, or
oxep, to any of the Shade Trees on the public
streets or lots. within the corpcsste limits OF The
Taan Of Sumter. For 6rst offence, they will be
sabiest to aDe Of not less than one dollar, aud
For each subsequent offence. fns Of not lsss
than ave dollars. =.
SEC. .. And be u feriharS Spsdatnsd, that all
Horses, guios or 0sens fornd ruuning at large
within the enrpoya.e limits ofthe Town, ahail DO
taken up, sod tie oaasrs thereof, shall be 70
quired to pays Sue of 6ye dollars.
Ratified 10 ouneilassenbsee. this 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1871, Under The hand of the
(L.s.) Intsadaat and tbs Seal Of the cofpotas
3. g. GREEN, Intcadant,
JoRx ?. HASswosTE, oik aud Treas.
Nav Sl--St ~ -
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
ROWEN POUND GUILTY.

The second case of bigamy against the
much married Congressman vas cone!u-
ded at N'ashicetou ca Saturday last
The jury was out bu. twenfy minutes,
and returned! verdict of guilty. Mrs.
Pe.;igrew kins. tic dispai ehes say, left
the Court with Bowen and was deeply
affected. Verify, "the way of the trans,
greSsor is hard; and "bo sure thy sin
will find thee out"
Bowen has been released on bail
under motion for new trial.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
CONN ERCIAL.

SUMTERl MARKET, JUNE g.
\>>>~-~~< S~~<~>\>>+N~>>
Sales past week have ruled from 12i TO l6Ic. ac'
coriing to grade. Sales 10 bales, market closes
dali.
BAcoN-side,, 12a@lss; Shoulders, los@
III Hams. Is.
LARD-2O@25c.
FL0UR-Pcr Dbl. $7@ S12.
CoFFEE-Lasuayra, 10000; Java, 4o9oo;
Rio, a0@:5.
SALT-$2.50
suGAk-Browu. 12s@14 c., i5@1s; A, II
@00 Crushed, l7@ls.
BAGGING-25@37l.
IRON-TIES-S@I0
BaTEsvILIE sNIRTINGs-Per bale Ole.
YARN BY THE BALE-sl.30c. Per bunch.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

NASHVILLE, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic State Executive Con mittee uet
TO lay and adopted resolutions declaring
their acceptance in good faith of the
issues OF the war, With all the late
amendments to the Constitution; and
their acguiesceuce in then, SIS the su-
preme law of the land: and also dcclar
lug their approval ..of the late Demo
cratic Congressional address.
Ak meeting of the editors Of the
press of the State this afternoon. she
action Of the committee was unanimous
Is endorsed.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
WOEEORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANIrRG c. H., ). c.
commencement Exercises, June 25-.2s,
1871.

Commencement Exercises, June 25-.2S,
1871.
valedetory Sermon be'ore the Graduating class,
by Bishop Wm. n. wishtmnu, ID. D., /. Il. D.,
OF Charle.ton, S. C., Jaue 25ih, II 4. u.
Exhibition on the part of .be Junior Class,
Monday, June Goth, 10 \. II.
Annual Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees, Tues
day, june 9th, 4. u.
Annual Address before the Preston and Calhoun
Literary Socieiies. by Gen. Jnv. S. Preston, o.
Richmond. Va. IL A. 81.
A.unhi Address by John W. Homes, Esq, of
Barnwe!. s. c.. p. VI.
ANIMAL J Getting of Honorary and Regular Mem
bers, with appropriate exerciscs in the Halls of
the Csihoun and Preston Societies. g =. M.
COMMENCEMENT DAY. June 2sth.
Exercises or tho Graduating Class. 10 A. 81.
Annual reunion "f P4:Tont and StnIehta. Officers
and Friend. Of tine College, within the Halls
Of the Two Literary Societies. L II.
The Trustees. .Presidng Elders, and all the
uernhsrs of she South Carolina Conference are
particularly United TO attend The approaching
Cor .tnencenicIt. Suitable prDvision will he
made for the entertainment Of oil who can come.
June Z, 1871.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
THE AIKEN JOURNAL.

We have received No. , of this new
paper. pub:i>hed at Aikeu, S. G., by Mr.
JonS S. SnucK, ;he proprietor also of
the B.rr"el J,4~A Aiken has been
called tile Saratoga Of II c South" Il.
sac;. be the fact, or If there be such a
prospect, there is no Que thing that will
hen mere TO sach u consamma,icn than
such newspaper IS thai q which We
write. 1t is even more than "rorth-y a
shuek" even such sha,hs as Barnwell
rroduce.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
KENTUCKY.

The State Convention Of Democrats,
very recently in session, put forth a sini'
lar platform, fully endorsing the Ohio
(Vallaudigham) resolutions, Kentucky
has the heaviest Democratic majority Of
any Southern State aud probably is the
strongest in the Union.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
THE COTTON SITUATION.

Atpresent writing, June 5, the staple
is quoted at New York at 1ssc-an ad
vance OF fully three cents since the first
impressions were received Of the crop
now in the ground,
There can be DO mistakiag the fact
that the present crop, even though it
meet favorable circumstances until ii
comes TO market, iall far short of that OF
the last year
In this State and Georgia, and where
yer else commercial fertilizers are used,
not one-faurth the application of these
has been made, as compared with last
year. Therefore, we're the acreage
equal, the product must fall short, for
it is nowhere contended that these eerti-
lizers DO not largely increase the yield,
whatever may be said Of their profitable
ness generally. BGt tie acreage is from
twelve to twenty per cent less. In ad-
diiion to this, the spring has been
altogether unfavorablc for cotton. Its
early coming induced carly planting,
which in many places has rendered two
or three rc-plantings necessary, (the
cold nights having killed out the
young plant,) and still the "stands" are
generally bad. Added to this has been
eight successive days, during which the
sun has scarcely shined, and much rain
has fallen, with prospect still of
further wet.
If we ,,,ok to the great cotton growing
regions Of Mississippi, Alabama. Ar
kansas and Louisiana, where the bulk
oe our cotton is grown, the prospect is
still more inauspicious. The acreage at
the beginning of planting was from ten
to fifteen per cent less than last year;
but the cold, vet spring, he killed out
the plaut, aud broad fields have been
turned into corn entirely whilst where
the cotton remains, the prospect is ex
ceedirsly unpromising
The New Yolk Fmancih Chronicle,
published last week, statement OF
acreage in cotton, as compared with
last year, made upon the basis Of
adyiecs received up to Friday la2t, and
the estimate made By the government.
According TO this, the diGTe,ence (less
this year. is about one million of acres.
II we estimate bale to two acres, and
calculate upon as favorable year gen
orally and an equal yield with last year,
this alone would reduce the present crop
100000 bales. But there is much
casualty that may occur. Last year
was not only favorable, generally, be-
ycnd an average Of years, for the growth
ofthe staple, bat was unusually propl-
tiou- for Gathering the cutire crop. The
lateness Of killing fiost, too, Gar into
Novem5er) gave season Of unusual
length; and where the plant did rot
perish, or take the rust, the product was
in this way was also increased.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07

i&5- The Clarendon Press says: Rev.
S. G. DeSoaamps. formerly OF our own
county, war killed ca ths 22d ult., while
in lis pulpit in the presence Of the con-
gregstioa, in Arkansas, by young nan
named GilI Haaley. who deliberately
edaimi:ted the murder, saying that hs
Esd waited twa years for the opeoF~
taui:y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
CLEAVELAND
Mineral sprin gs,
(FORMERLY WILSONS,)

So miles Vest of Charlotte, ~ c.
The subscribers, having associated Themselves
in the mann x r.rat Of these Springs. would an
nounee to their friends and the public that the
House .ll be opened On the lst dny Of June for
the reception Of visitors
To .hvse who have tested the virtues OF these
extraordinary waters it isdccned unnecessary to
say aryihins by way OF commen1ation, but to
Others they eonilentty ar-ure satisfaction if they
will make trial Of the healing properties Of this
water for only short time.
We pie ige our9crcs 10 spare neither pains
nor expense in order 10 render all who may
favor as with cnll as comfortable rs possible
In rrospcc, Of an abundance Of supplies we have
adopted the following scale Of
REDEcED CHARGES:
II over 10 days at $3.50 per day
fpot over 10 days, LIS
Single day. $50
Chi;.lsen between the ages Of , and years,
and cSlorcd servants. nti,aif :a'es.
Washing on reasonable terms.
II isrx xIecfod that the Western Division OF
the wil.. Char. d Ruth. Railroad will be COM
ple,ed to within mile Or two Of the Springs at
au early day.
K. II. OATES.
MOI Ya-f 1m
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
NEW ORLEANS

Is Low under water. Geo. A. Preeret,
Vice President of the Union Bank, and
Joseph Fersapd are drowned.
The water, on Monday, was as near
up to Canal as Rampant Street
There is an unbroken sheet of water
from yillery Street to the Metaire
bridge. Back of Claiborne on Canal
Street there is an average depth of two
feet Of water. The suSeriags Of the
people are great.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07

ss. Horace GsssIsy fstasuea North
on Monday last, giving glowing 90
eoaa.s Of Texas. ghe aphilesOphor"
ed farmer" is represented ss tsing
.afavaably impressed With Mississippi.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
MASONIC.

r1,uE REGULAR MONTHLY C0MMUNIcA
TION OF CLAREa ONT LODGE, NO d
Al NJ. will he held OFT Thursday evening
June %. 1871, at u o'clock.
BY order Of
NJ. C. WELLS. Secretary.
June & 1871.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07

ha- Mrs. Fair the uurdeEess OF Col.
csIrrssDgs, 10 California, has been
senseueed to death % the gcsfSld, o.
the 2lst Of duly.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
COTTON ADVANCED.

Cotton at New York, on Monday last,
stood at 19s.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
The State OfSOuth Carolina
SUMTER COUNTY.

y y ~ 1@E' = y
By Cias. II. Harss, Esquire, Probate Jndge.
WHEREAS. Mrs. MARGARET HoYT hath
w made suit to me. to grant her Le:iers OF
Administration, de bonis nnn with vii! annexed,
Of the Estate and Effects Of WILLIAM HOYT,
deceased. =.
These are therefore to cite and admooish all
aud singular the kindred and Creditors of the said
WILLIAM HOYT, deceased, that they be and
appear, before NE, in the Court of Probate, I" be
held at Sumter C. H., on the 18th day of June
inst, after publication hereof, at IL o'clock 10
the forenoon. TO shcw cause, i: any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
Given under my hand, this thi1d day Of
June, Ammo Domiti 1871.
June 7-2t Judge Of the Court Of Probate.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07

In accordance With the above order. from
State Superintendent, the Trustees ofesch school
district, win post call meetings OF Che voters OF
their distric,seat the mrst suitable place on the
day desia mated above. and carry out the objects
specified in the above circular.
1t is to be honed that in view of the important
interest committed 10 their charge the Trustees
as appointed, will enter with energy into their
work and aid in building up system o! Public
Schools, which will reach all classes, and be
benef: to soc;ety at large.
J.N. CoRDETT,
School Commissioner. Sumter County.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
Corn, Bacon and Flour,

which he is prepared to furnish in any quantity
@ Customers and Families purchasing
their supplies at my establishment, can have
them delivered free Of charge, at their residences
within the limits of the town.
Ns~ Country Produce taken in exchange
respectfully.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
COFFEE AND SUGAR.

XO. HRbs, pRMAB1RA, SUGAR, TX
50 BSls. Rssged Sugsrs
. s6s 1sss Ce6eA ~ .-sTs; ~. T;ssss ~ e
= n KzRcEgEa.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-07
POSITION OF THE DEMOCRACY.

LEX TALIONIS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
~ LATEST QUOTATIONS. :
OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
IN CHARLESTON, S. c.,
81. Corrected Weekly by
:T ee S@: 8 S. = y &c q
= - - . - 80 sF5AlEaNAy ]
Broker, No. 25 Broad-st
DECEMBER 6, 1870.
Corrected Weekly by


STATE SECURITIES Carolina, old
81; do new gro do, registered stock
10 .. ~
Cry sEcrRrT,rs-Augus,a, Ga. Bonds, q
s.: Charleston, s. c. Stock, @52.-.
do. Fire Loan Bonds,-@GS; Columbia
S, C.. Bonds. tGe0.
RA1LRoAD BoyDs-Bluc Ridge, first mort
rorn. 60. Charleston and Savannah, AGO
Charlotte, Columbia ard Augusta, IS: Che,
raw and DurliTgton.-Ga2; Grccnvi!lc and
Columbia. Isl mortgage S5;-do, State guar
an:cc, a69 o: South Carolina ex.coupon, a73
do. a6y. Sparlanbnrg and Union, ass
RMJRuAd STocKs-Charoltc, Columbia
and Augusta a,--340. Greenville and Colum.
bia, a2:-.. Northeastern, 49, Savannah and
Charleston, a32. South Carolina whole
shares, adj; do, hall do. all.
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS. -
*Bank of. Charlcston...........-@-
Shank of Newbery..............,-@-
Bank of Camden. .32(9-
Bank Of Georgetown. ...........5@-
Bank of Soath Carolina........,SW-
Bank of Chestcr............. ..."7W-
Bank of Hamburg..............e(0--
Bank State S. G., prior to 1861. .45(G-
Bank State S G issue 1861 s. 'G2 .25@-
*Planters & Mechanics Bank Of
Charleston..-.... ...-(0-
*Pcoplc's Bank of Charlcston.-e9-
*Uuion Bank Of Charleston......-G-
Southwestern r. r. Bank Of
Charleston, (o!D D...............-0-
*Southwestcrn r. +. Bank of
Charleston, (ncw)..............-@-
State Bank of Charleston........69-
Farmers and Exchange Bank
Of Charleston. ..:..................3( 3(0-
Exchange Bank of Columbia. ...70-
Commercial Bank Of Columbia. .l0@-
Merchants Bank of Cheraw......6@
Planters Bank Of Fairfield. SIG
State of s. G. Bills Receivablc...95..
City of Charleston Change Bills.95.
Spills marked thus (*) are being re-
deemed at the Bank Counters of each.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
SALE.

BY permission ofrhe CG-t of Proba'c, will
sold on the OH Of JaruFy 1871. n, the late
residence Of Anderson EQUALS. deceased,
TWO HORSES, HOGS FURNITURE,
&c. JOHN QuALLS, Admir-,
Dec. 22.--3t pd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
FOR SALE RY

IOR SALE RH
.e WILCOX. GEGEES &: CO.
Importers and Dealers in Guanos, l45 Bay
STREET Savsnna; al Broad Street, Augusta,
Geo: Is East Bay. Charleston, S. e. And
by.R. NJ. KENNEDY, Camden, S. &.
For further 'informa,ioll, apply or address as
above for pamphlets. -.
Nov. II -. 4m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
BLfTHEWO0D INSTITUTE.
Male and Female.
LOCATION.

/
This Institute is located in FAInTi&Ln
| CoUHTT, about thrcc>tUurllE ri II mile from
| DOKU STATION. on CHARLOTTE AND Co.'s
| uMBA EtiIROAD, in uIt" OF the most pleasant
| and hruihiu! sections "ftac Srate. It's rural
retirement. together with the absence OF Al.
| those diversions, "Xcitr.utu;s and temptations
incident 80 towns and cities. admirably adaPiS
It iSn riar,. !;;r moral and mrnta! culture.
| Tue mura' nad rriig.uuS tone o! The c"mm'n'>
! " is OF the highest order. Ecclesiastical and
Sabbath School privileges are abundant.
COURSE OFINSTRUCTION.
The Course will nc both thorough and
practical; embracing such stutI!cs as are co.
srnt;al 10 the prni'cr trainimg and develops
uicut oftIr mind and fitting it for the higher
aims and responsibilities Of life.
DISCIPLINE.
The Discipline OF the $chooi while Il cons
sul,s the welfare aud happiness cfpuPiis Is
positive and unyioIding. prnmp; and un!ca>
ia.ing obedience to all rules aud regulations
is required.
SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
Thc Tcarth Scholastic Year, embracing
two Sessions OF twenty weeks each. will
commence on t,Is FIRST MaEpAV IN EEB>
EUARY NEXT and clusc tht:,uth Ui .>Ov:.aN"t
alnwinga a short vacation daring the latter
part Of the Summer.
TERMS PER SESSION, IN ADYANC
Beard, including fiie', ligh.s and wishing.
AMI gui;i0m in nil the usual branches. 3lUu 90
TUITION. PRIMARY .,........------ - ~
! IU!Tiu|, AIAnHliic.. .----..--.- 10 W"
IriTIUS, CULLEGIArE. .---- @u w
MrE!". with Use of INSTRUMENT ...--.2Q W
FRENCH .---- .---. ----- ID ~
PHpils ure charged f'0m time Of entrance
to Gloss Of Session. No deduction will be
made except IL cases OF rr";ricteu sickness:
PG;iIa are required to inrmisl'tAer own bed
linen, covering anG tuwcls.
For further Information address
". S DURHAM, Principal,
DoKO, S. c.
REFERENCES.
Eev. J. L. Reynolds, University, s, c.
Dr.. s VI. Bnokn,rt. Doko, s. {.
Col. Z. J. EikiHs, Dok",S c.
Dir. JOS. Quattr5aunr, Duko, S. c.
Rev. Z. W. Mel.ichamp, Kingsyi.!e, $. C..
Gen. Paul Quat!IebauIn, Lexington, S. e..
Rev. X. Il. Vann, NinnSjnr0', >. t.
Rev. A. X. Durham, Camden, :. L.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Stockholders Of the South Carroll
ma Rail Road Company,
AND OF
THESOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD BANK.
ANNUAL MEETING
"S%..s

-. 1t,, ~, . &, ~ .3-ft.:c.ss.7 f,.g...:7
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the above institutions
will be bedin the City of. Charleston. on tie
second TUESDAY in February ne't. the l4fh
of he month. Place of meeting, Hall of the
Southwestern Enil Road Bank. on Broad
Street. Hour Of convcnin@, O'Clock A. NJ
On iha day following, WCnEE$DAY, the
18th. there will be an election held NJ the
place. between The hours Of \. ". an,! ;
T. NJ. for iiltrrr Directors uf:hc Rail Road
Cornrrny and Thirteen birccturs of the Bank
\ Committee to verify Proxies Will attend
The following addition 10 the Bylaws,
proposed at th" SIcrn. Meeting in May last,
vii! cume up for artirn Mt this: Article lst,
Section 7th, shall be. ANY number Of Stock
holders, not less than ten, representing fi"e
thousand shares shall be necessity to re-
ouire stock vote on any question"
Stockholders will be passed ms usual over
the Road. to md from the Meeting. free Of
charge. IN accordance with the resolution OF
the Convention Of 1854.
J Il EMERY.
Jan. st. Scc'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-26
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this eS-
cellcnt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which arc truly
marvellous. mvcterate
cases Of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
grayated by the scrofu-
Ions contamination until