f ' r :: .**>. ~ FT - 7 ~ i Miss'Lucy Stone, of Boston, last evening de-, livered the first of"her lectures in tlite city on ; Woman's Rights, at Metropolitan Hall; She j ,' contended that God had endowed woman with as large a capacity fir knowledge as the op j posite sejc; and that it was His intention that! woman should engage in every kind of employ- j ment for which she had the intellect. Every | species-of trade or profession should theiefore | be open to her?lawyer, Jkidgo.daguerreotypist, minister, merchant, &c. She Concluded her remarks by pointing out that'if the fair sex would patronise'their si>ters engaged in these various avoeatiphs, that the result would he the elevation of womankind in the scale ?>f society-, ? and increased happiness and prosperity through -out the worlds iV. Y. Herald, 26th tilt. ?4. ? Vandalism. " . The Vandals were a nation of ferocious barbarians of northern Europe, who invaded Rome in the filth century, and distinguished themselves by wantonly destroying the beautiful, works of taste and skill with which that city was adorned. From'them we derived our word vandalism, which signifies the wanton destruction or mutilation or monuments of art, litera* tare, dec. We are not yet fully civilized ; in most parts ! of the country, there is still to be found a rem,-nant of the race of vandals, whose barbaric manners have Improved but littlejsinco Rome has sacked. In some places, you will find the village school-house, within and without, marked scratched and cut in^very possible way, looking-as though the children for three or four - generations had been striving hard to see who should deface it Thost. These young vandals, when they grow up try their hand on noble game, ancPwill find" their marks written or carved oh every public edifice they visit. In the cupola of the State House in Boston, for in* '? ?-?--- tkoc/a oarv>I stance, me names ui uiuuiai.uo ui ?vunbarbarians may be seen. The same class of people seem bent on exterminating ornamental trees from our steets, and monuments, va9es, statues, and publ'm grounds. Even the hallowed 'ground of Mount Vernon is not safe from therr Tuthless hands. Now all-this is unquestionably an evidence of rude and barbaHous manners. I am glad to know that there are some places where thepeo "^^ple are*improving in this respect. There are ?it6wn? where;the yonngvarc taught to respect public property and toadmire and cherish works oftSste and beauty. The school house, in such ^plaices, is free from all defacing marks, each scholar being anxious to preserve it from the "assaults of knife and pencil. The graves of the " "dead :aro never desecrated by rude hands.? The-trees," which,' with a kind regard to com lug generations; have been set out in the pilblfc highways, are in-ho danger of beingmutilated, girdled, or upro jted. Works of art are equally sectlre frOrn abtise. How ditlerenti is tlie aspect of such a town from one where - this thste for the beautiful has not been cultivatecll As tlie stranger passes through its streets arid' witness the "marks of refinement and taste l:..j t??... u:.? ,u., i._ : [ oil every iiauu, uaei uii iu turn iuai ue 10 auiuu^; a new and superior race. I would commend the culture of this spirit to the reader. Avoid all bafbarous asS'aalts upon public and private property ,\ind cherish "a spirit of veuera'.ion for SVdrke of beauty and art. An Ivxtkaokdinwy Amalgation Cask.? The-Gourt of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, j is engaged in trying the valTdity t?f the will of. William JohnstibpwtKored^ deceased. It ap pears that Johnson,* many years* ago, was a slave in Virginia, but fled to Philadelphia, where his freedom was purchased by Mayor Gilpin, through the efforts of a colored woman named Harvey, to whom he was subsequently married. Mrs. Harvey, who had several children when she married Johnson, hut none by him, died in 1847, and hr&bnut a year after, it is alleged, he married Catherine Flytin, a white woman frdnr Scotland, with whom he lived until a few-days of his death, and hud three children byhcr. "A day or so before he died, he left the house of bis white wife, and married his colored housekeeper, Nancy Douce, who was-his..step daughter by his first wife, and had .four children at the time. To these children, who are acknowledged' as his in his \ wiHj he left the great bulk of his valuable property, while to the -children of the white woman lie left 830 per annum until they were 21 vaavss nf iitrA when ti pArtuin flinnntit i?i hi hp j ? d' ?r , . . ? divided, among them. The white wife now alleges, St is said, that the colored one, by improper means, induced Johnson to alter his v will in favor of her children. Another singularity attending the ca9e is that one of the female witnesses for the white wife is an English white woman, of great beauty arid youth, who has a mulatto husband and children. .. Vice President of the United States.? The office of Vice President has been previously vacant on the following occasion-, viz: Twice by the death of the Vice Presidents, viz: George Clinton, April, 1812; his term: expiring March 3, 1813. Klbridge Gerry, November, 1814; his term expiring March 3, 1816? Once by the resignation of John C. Calhoun, December 28, 1832; his term expiring March 3, 1833. Twice by the death of Presidents Harrison and Taylor, and the consequent accession of Vice Presidents Tyler and Fillmore to the Presidency ?the former in AffljL 1841; the latter in July, 1850, leaving the Vice Presidency vacant for the remainder of their respective terms, and the President of .i n . i .i l . _ r . Vice President and the President of the Senate j pro tem. are precisely the sante. except that the j latter votes as a Senator, and has the casting ' vote. Mr. Atchison, the present President of the Senate pro tem. has only two years to serve as United States Senator. "A Little Tight."?We remonstrated with a young man of fine promise about indulging in the sociul glass. lie replied, 'I do not drink enough to hurt me; when I find myself going into excess, I will quit right off.' We told hiin i that we were not ignorant of ihe fact that he j t > _ J 1. t.. ? i l: i nau oeeii uruiia. m a wiugumg way ne responded, 'Oil, well I have been a little tight two or three times but that is nothing.' Day by day we saw the demon winding thread after thread of the eruet bond of appetite about him, and he still thought there was no danger. At length be waked up to the unwelcome truth that he was a confirmed drunkard. We appealed again to our young and beloved friend, and he declared that he could not restrain himself, that he had no power to resist the tempter. That friend is now in the grave of a drunkard. Oh, young man, just forming habits of life, we beseech you pause and reflect before you quaff the first glass of the damning poison. Dash it doWn !?Ohio Organ. Every man isyi danger of becomifig a drunkard who is in life habit of drinkingardent spirits. 1st. VVHen he \Varm. 2d. When he is cold.? 3rd. When ho'is dry. 5tln When he is dull. 6th. When he is lively. 7th. When.he travels. 8th. When he stays at home, ^th When he is in company. 10th. When he is alone. 11 th. When he is ut work. 12th When he is idle.? 13th. Before meals. 14th. After meals, :15th. When he goe3 to bed. 17fh. On hollidtiys. 18th, On public occasions. 19th. On any day. 20th. On any occasion. We seek happiness by heaping on our puny selves all we can, each one building, according to the joint force of his intellect and selfish news, a reversed pyramid, under which the smaller rises, the lower he is crushed on the small spot his small self can fill. The best Evidence that can be adduced in favor of ^the efficaciousness of Hoofland's Gorman Bitters, propared by Dr. G. M Jackson is the unprecedented demand for them from all parts of the Uniou; and although there may be many compounds prepared and represented as being worthy of a liberal patronage, yet we feel constrained to remark, that the vast number of testimonials with which the worthy doctor has been honored, by persons of the highest character and respectability, who found it necessary to have recourse to his preparation, is testimony sufficiently conclusive, that a moreefFectual remedy for the almost immediate relief of those afflicted with that direful malady, dyspepsia, has never been discovered. POISOKUVG. Thousands of parents who u e Vermifuge composed o Castor Oil, Calopiel,^., arc uot aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, ^c. I In another column will be found the advertisement of i Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all dirertly.intcrested in their own as well aR their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a billions type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pflls. 2c>--'Be not deceived," but ask for .llobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J.'N. HOBENS aCK, as none else are genuine. * ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. important to dvspept1cs. Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true viqes rrve fluid, or gastric juice, preparedfrom RENNET or tho FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, after direc tions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiologies Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Philadelphia This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,' JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION tfod DEBILITY, curing after Naturo's own method, toy Nature's own Agent, tho GASTRIC JUICE. .Pamphlets, oontainiug Scientific evil dence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See noice among tho'inedical advertisements. TO THE SICK. . For tho effectual rooting out from the system of a diseases brought dn by iudigestiou, billiousnees and im purity of the blood, it is-a.widely and well known fact that WRIGHTS INDJAN VEGETABLE PILLS: are the great. PAN A CEA. Throughout tho entire South, these Pilfe have long been held in the highest repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical faculty of our oountry. Southern fevers and Southern diseases generally, yield to their influence at once; and the unfortunate victim to 'earthly ills and woes" is made .KonU- Uauran il,*f i anvpmip-n balm has been DTO vided. Let each try>them for himself and if the medicine fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Thos. J.. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and a >ld by Druggists atid Merchants throughout the country. Juno 28?ly. MARRIED.- in Camden, on Thursday eve niug, the 28th tilt., by the Rev. Mr. Hay, H, M. Howard,*Bsq., of Charleston, to Miss Re= bkcca Lkk, -daitghter of Dr. Joseph Lee, of the frrmw pl?m On the 29th of Mareh last, by the Rev. Mr. Ozitiuifc, Dr. Edward H. Anderson, formerly ol Camden; to Miss Sarah McCuilooh, of Madison county, Miss. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. j BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13 BALK ROPE, per pound ..... 9 to .. BUTTER, per pound . 20 to 25 BEEF, por pound . 5 to 7 BACON per pound ". '.lli to 14 COFFEE, por pound ..... . 10 to 12 CHEESE, per pound v :..12 to 15 COTTON per pound.... t 8 to 101 CORN, per bushe .,....* 70 to 75 FLOUR, per barrel 51 to 6 FODDER, pair dwt $1 to 1J IRON perponnd.. 5 to 6 -LARD..... ....per pound... 16 .to MOLASSES,... per gallon;.-. 31 to 44 NAILS, p?r pound,.-. 4 to 5 OATS per bushel. 37 to 45 PEAS,... per bushel,.. ; 62 to 75 POTATOES, Swaet per bushel 37 to 50 Irish^ .per barrel to .. RICE,., per bushel.... $ 3 to 5 SUGAR, pergound . ...6 to 12 SALT per sack. / 1 f to 1 # I. O. O. F.-Uerkhaw Lodge, ho. 9* 1"MIK Regular Meeting of tins Lodge rail be held . at their Hall, on Friday Evening. at 7 o'clock. D. R. KENNEDY, Secretary. TO THE LADIES. MRS. CARPENTER has just received a small assortment of FRENCH LACE BONNETS, a beautiful article; and a few choice RIBBONS, of a now style. ^ May 3.?2t THE CAMDEN BAZAAItT NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Selling at Charleston Prices. WE would respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of the town of Camden and its vicinity, that wo have just finished unpacking our new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, selected of the latest styles and fashions, consisting of all kinds of Goods for ladiae' Drosses. *"- SUCH AS Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silke, Ginghams, Jaconet, 4a, 4c. Bonnets. Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Veils, Sleeves, Cuffs, 4c 4 c. A large assortment of Ladies' Tics, Bootees and Shoes Parasols, Fans, 4c. AL80?A LARGE STOCK OF ^ GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of c^ry variety,) Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, r such portions of them as the Brigadier Genera may direct, with Infantry Regiments mos^convenient The Hue will be formed and ready for Review at 1! o'clock M. The Commissioned and Non-Commisaioned officer will assemble the duy previous to tbo Review, 01 their respective parade grounds for Drill and Instruc tion. The Brigadier Generals will with their staff, attem j the Reviews in their Brigades, and are charged witl the extension of this order. ^ ' By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Insn. Gen. All the papers in the Division will publisl weekly, until the Reviews are over, and tue Charles ton Mercury, Courier and Standard, tri-weekly. _ NOTICE. TIIE Town Council of Camden are desirous ci hiring by the month, ten er twelve able bodiei hands to work on the streets and ditches in the towi of Camden. Liberal wages will be paid for th same. All applications to be made to either of tin , Town Council, or to the Town Marshal. By order of Council, L. W. BALLARD, Marshal. > Council Chamber, April 20. ' Head Quarters i 5TH REGT. CAVALRY, APRIL 5, 1868. i Ordeb No. ? 1 A N election for First Lieutenant of Kershaw Troo] i xl. is ordered to be held iu Camden on the first Mon day in May next, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tin promotion of Lieut J ones, i The result to be transmitted to Col. Thomas M. Ba ker. Cornet Sanders and Lieut Edward Lang wil 1 manage the election. Bv order of Col. Baker. ~ TIIOS. JUKES, Capt K.'T.. April 26. 17 ' 2t. "notice. ALL persons are hereby notified and cautionei not to trade for or receive a note given by to' ' to Nelson Newinan or bearer for fifty-five dollars, 4a t?J Um 1Mb January, 1863, n?J payable (be 1st q January, 1854, with interest from .the date. Tla consideration of the note buying failed entirely, will not pay it unless compelled by law. ROBERT l'UILLirS.April 25. 17 St. Pure White Lead. A LARGE and fresh supply of Harrison's extn quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, groundnut dry; Lin.-eed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, &> . Ac. Jus received at " "* Z. J. DeHAY.S. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE subscriber has removed to the Store latelj ocbapied by Mr. C. Mutheson, on the corner o Broad and York Streets, and is now receiving hii stipply bf SPRING GOODS, which, in addition to hii former stock, makes his assortment very complete He would be happy to see his old friends and cus tomcrs at the " NEW STAND,'' where he hopes b entertain them by showing them pretty Goods, ant selling them great bargains. For particulars "se< small bills." E. W. BONNEY. March 29 13lf In Equity?Korsliaw. Thomas Fraser and wife vs. W. II. Holleym^n et nl IT appearing to my satisfaction that WiJ'ey F. Holleyman, one of the Defendants in this esse re sides out of the State, it is ordered, ou motion of T B. Fraser, Solicitor for Compluinant, that he do ap pear and [dead, answer or demur to the Complain ant's Bill of complaint within three months from pub lication of this rule, or tailing to do so, au order pre confesso will be entered agamst htm. W. H. R. WORKMAN, c. t k. d. April S, 1953. [$7J 3m Leather! Leather!! Leather!!! A GOOD assortment of every description. Just received and for sale by March 29?13tf WORKMAN cket Book, containing sixteen dollars in money (three $5's and a $1.) and a number of Notes and Receipts. Among the Notes was one on Alfred bennett, for $H0, dated 1st January, 1852, one on John Love for $'222, dated 28th October, 1851, one on William Hough, for $10. ehme date; one on Duncan McLeod, fot- about $20, same date; one on Ella Copeland for between $20 and $30, same date. All the above notes are payable to William Hough nnd John E. Hotigh, Ex'ors of Joseph Hough, A suitable rer.-ard will be paid for tile delivery ol the Pocket Book and contents to the subscriber, or to Henry Pate in Camden. JOHN E. HOUGH. April 12. v 13 4t 1HHD. '.'CousardV'Hams. Received and for saleby Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN. GEORGE IIOPKIlVSO^r' Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districti fWOmcE No. 9 Broad Street. WiW. M. SHANNON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S C. Has removed his Office to that one door *hov? A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 24. CHARLES S. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUSTIN, TEXAS. Will practice in the 2d Judicial District and adjoining counties, and in the Supremo and Federal Courts at Austin. ? References.?Messrs. Doswcll, Hill A Co., Galveston ; Rugely, Blair A Co., New-Orleans; Patrick, Irwin ? Co., Mobile; Boykin McRao A Foster, Mobile. March 22-12tf # - - -- TO THE PLBLIC. A REPORT having been circulated b) some one ~y unfriendly to me, that I had raised ray rates for board and lodging since the destruction of the Wn- gi toree Horse, I take this method of giving on UN- fr QUALIFIED CONTRADICTION to the same. The >1 rates'which lning up in the Mansion House for months Sj previous, are adhered to note, as they were before. . s< Thankful for past favors, I hope by attention to b, those who may favor mi with a cull, to merit a con- 01 tinuance of their patronage. * ' . ti E. G. ROBINSON. al Mansion House, Camden, April 20. tf ui HISS C. E. PAPE, . , RECENTLY FROM COLUMBIA, T") EGS leave to inform the Ladies of Camden and its I' JD vicinity, that she has established herself at Cam- li den, whore sho will take pleasure in doiDg all work in n: the line of MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKING. t Being experienced in her business, she feels assured sho can make all work left in her hands in the neatest manner, and i%the most fashionable style. She hopes 1 by close attention to business, to gain a share of pub- J lie patronago. . n She may be found at tlio Store one door south oI fr the Masonic Lodge. E t^*Bonnets and Hats bleached in a superb mode, C sons to give them the appearance of newness. L April 12. 15 tf si WILLIAM TARVER, ? CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, i f T> ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Camden S , ;X\i and its vicinity, that he has located himself one door above Mr. P. F. Villepigue's store wheie he in- I h tends carrying on the Cabinet making business in all ri its various branches. 1 r^**Furniture repaired, polished and put in complete c ' order. d ^ All orders executed with neatness and despatch. c . Funerals furnished at IJjo shortest notice. Aprils? 15tf W. TARVER^ SODA OR MINERAL WATER. 3 HAVING procured a new aud very complete apparatus tor Manukactcring and Bottling Soda f( i rxm MT + 1 1 :u : J .. A _ 1 v*i Jii.u.rAL AiAii, tuu suuBcnucr ib nuw rt'ouy to iur* t. ; ni?h Lemon Soda and Sarbapamlla in any quantity n 2 to those who deal in the article. a Country Merchant*, [fttels, Restaurants and furaia lies, can be supplied at the shortest notice. a i Terms Cash. fFRAN CIS L. ZEMP. : April 12 f _ 15 tf ; " ! J IfEW SPRING^GOODS. h t'' ,4 VERY handsome Assortment of all kinds now XX receiving at A. M. ?t R. KENNEDY'S. lj .. ~ March 29tf tl : b i Just Received, 'r A FEW more Dress Pattorns of Grenadines and ( J\. Beregos, Printed and Chintz Muslins. Also, Plain and Embroidered Mantles. Black and White Grenadine Mantles, and Black Laced Mantillas, f at C. MATHESON'S. i April 19?16 2w a _? ? e 1 CASE of Crosse k Blackwell'd English Sauces, cone. 1. sisting of Worcestershire, Reading, Harvey and John Bull. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN1,. t For Sale.. A GOOD single horee wagon Harness. Also, good Irish Potatoes, at $1 per bushel. April 15. J. CHARLESWORTH 5000 fir3t quality Rio Hondo SEGARS } '5000 do do Gold Leaf do 2000 do do Regalia do e ' .Received and for sale by Dec 6,1852. SHAW A AUSTIN I T 'ADIES' KID GLOVES naudsome Fans. French ' JLi Embroideries, Linen HMkfs., Doilers, Table Lin- ' 1 eni, Linen Sheeting, Ac., now opening at i March 29 BONNNY'S. j A LOT of fine Guava JELLY, just received and low for cash by B.W.CHAMBERS. J Colleton Bittern. A LARGE and fresh supply, received this day at w ' r '~x~* 1 ' Trunks, Carpet Bng? and Talices. $ '\\TE have just received a very full and complete ( ,, V T assortment of the above articles, ol every size , andqnality, viz: 4 t TRUNKS?from 62c. to $20. .. t * CARPET BAGS?from the smallest and most com ?! mon, to the largest and most magnificent; of exceed e , ingly rich and beautiful patterns. e , VALICES?of various sizes and patterns. Call and ? see them at WORKMAN k BOONE'S. < 1 ( To Rent. " t r IMIE Store formerly occupied by the subscriber will f J_ bo pat in first rate order and rented on good 1 9 torms. Possession given on tho 1st July next. ] 91 April 19. E. W. BONNEY. FOR SALE. ?. TXT"AGON Bridles, of my own manufacture, ono r T V warranted to last as long as two of Northern make. Also, li Trace chains of various qualities for sale low for r cash ~ F. J. OAKS. 1 ' Timby'tf Union Water Wheel. ? ' TTTILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for Kershaw and Jj t v V Sumter District'. Tliis Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery requiring water power, the moat simple and power 'ful, and require1 leas water than any Wheel in exis- . tence, and has the advantage of working entirely 4 submerged. Z ' These Wheels tnay be seen in operation at the A- { ~:iU fAiixt'oon miltia Kolnur Cumrlon whn will g""? .wu..??. " ?- , J, j*l?o superintend putting them in, if required, or be & may be addressed at Boykin's Depot, S. C. April 12. 15 12m. ^ 1 GEO. ALDEK, ? Masltacturer and Dealer in (jj Boots, Shoes, and Leather. E KEEPS constantly on hand a largo and well assort- w cd Stock of all kinds of Goods in his line. March 1.?9tf1 a: Jnst Received. 1. CASE Assorted Preserves. 2 oases Ginger do. L 1 " Reading Sauce. A 1 " Harvey do. k 1 *' John Bull do. A ' 1 " Worcestershire Sauce. * 1 " English piccalilli. L ' 1 " " , Pickles. \ i i 2 " American Pibklea j,, By J. A. SCHROCE. A CHARLESTON PRICES. HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, MILITARY faoRK, Ac. Manufactured to order and warratod. at CHARLES- j TON PRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Fac- sy tory, Camden, S C., b? mi LUKE ARMSTRONG. * ty Ton per cent. discount for cash within 30 days. t March 22. 12 tf SUPERIOR Country Lard; also, Alum Salt. For V salo by E. W. BONNEY. d.' 31 BEST quality 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 India Matting, forsalo 913 low by E. W. BONNEY. Ji PINE APPLE CHEESE, Fresh Figs, Citron, Ca- w pcra, Cliocolate, Ginger Preserves, and Wash fit Powder. Just opened by K. W. BONNEY. P OLD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing Tobacco, and Adamantine Candles. For sale by E. W. BONNEY. ROCKING CHAIRS, Bureaus, Grain Cradles, Fan- 1 ning Machines. For salo by Aptil 12?15tf E. W. BONNEY. Ladies' Elegant Spring Dress Goods, ] IN New Styles, of Bcrages, Tissues, Grenidims, Jaconets, Lawns, Silks, Muslins, aiiar? Reward f [T/"1LL be paid for..(be nppro^eneiotj and "dill-very ! ? t to the Jail of Kershaw District of HrsAtt, a n tiro man,, the property of. L. W: It Blair, a fugitive om" justice, who stands indited for the murder of [re.'Jane I). Young, coinmiUetT.cn Friday,.! Ith inst. aid negro is about five feet 8 or 10 inches liigh, thick >t, has heavy eyebrows, will) small etes, holds his ead far back hi walking, is eiri'd to havfe a smiall sear i the back of his band fro ma- boro, with a sear rnnmg through it caused by ft .cut from a: knife. He is . iiout thirty five years .of age,sud is quick spoken ad intelligent. JGILV D. YOUNG " Camden, S. C., Feb. 22, 1853. h 8 - ? Raleigh Standard, Spirit of th# Age, Greensboro atriot, and Petersburg Intelligence* will copy four mes, weekly, and forward bills to this office for paylent .. V " i * ladies' "Water-Cure Establishment, AT COLUMBIA, S. C? / # [7" KPT by DR. EDWARD- KILEYi and LAD*. IV- Fortho Cure and Ueliel'of-AmenoTrhcoa,.Dysmo errhcea. Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albi^s, Barrenness om early marriage, and Nervous Pttfe'trafrbn, Ac.;" fiseases of the Eyes, Ears and Nose;- Tlifbat and Chest omplaints?Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac,; Diseases of the liver, Spleen, Stomach and Bowels;, Dyspepsia; Con-, lipation,?Piles; Rheumatism, Gout Paralysis, Neuilgia ancf Nervous Complaints generally; Cancerous binplaints and Old Ulcers; all Jjiseasss of the Skin,. Iryaipelns, Scald Head of Children, Tetter, Scrofulu, t. Vitus' Dance; Dropsies, Sick Headache. This Establishment is now open lor the reception of .adies, where all their diseases, chrutlc or acute, will jceive devoted attention. Gentlemen can only bo admitted for treatment'in ases where their Wives are potients, No small, chilren can be accommodated, save those brought for ihe lire. Those who prefer bringing their servant^can do to -co of charge, provided they attend to tbeWha and hambors of tlieir respective owners, and "observe trictly tho regulations of the house. Each Lady will have a separate room, with the counts of home. For an entire outfit with board and treatment pier, lontb, from $76 to $100 will be required, always In ' dvanco. No patient can be received for the cure of chronic" flections for less than, two months. GENTLEMEN (with their servants) from a distance rill be accommodated with board and lodging in tho icinitv of the establishment convenient to their bath ouse, and will be charged $75 in advance for 2 months' resident, exclusive of their outfit. All communicaions from I-adiea to be directed to.Mus. R. H. Rjlev ; hose from Gentlemen to Dit. Edward Rilet, Columia, S. C. April I~2?15tf 3HINA AND EARTHEN WAREL DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. H. E. NICHOLS, COLUMBIA, 8. or in rear, two staircases leading to galleries on each do of building, and extending the entire length qf the une. A Hat ceiling 18| feet high in tho clear, with iroe largo windows on each side, running up within 1 feet of ceiling, throe sash to each?windows to be orked on pullies. For further particulars end speci anions, address Lho undersigned through tho Camdoj oat-Office. . i JOHN BOYKIN, Ch'n. B. C. April 7 -" 36 tf BOYS' SHOJBS.~ A 00 OD Article, received and for sate by \ WORKMAN cnd, .p'vo, Wd ' MONBX\ .v'itli aa Inquiry' into the dianccaffijiucX1|M| ccia and ewes - of failure Politics for.Amerio.vv example, as a Xatio?,-RESS a^O?SvC VFSW DRESS PATTERNS,. of prinWd'feMWl ii aad Grenadines; Just'r.i coir td atCharleston and Fiirida Strain Paftflsj 9 UNITED STATES MAIL HNS," I coMHsC7isb WITTJ :nt NKW-topk' tir.\vrnSt\(T( vrjn? ^pHE CAROfTXA; L Mf Cusottcr."ifaafte'r.-jv-il^aH JL leave every S'AJim&v Afternoon, at S uVlw.lv.*""*! touching-*! iAckM?ny*|i^ afift PUtttia.'OU 1 ,St: Johu'e Ivivtiv ; rttiiruhig,The FLORIDA, Charles Vr'il'.y, .ir.aPie^ wil^Iea^gjfflj on Tuesday After n'xen oi en eh week, at fame hcu rJbmH L joTiidditioh' to the1'above port*,'will rtof/fO. Rlifrk.;i|J| Creek; Tet:nrnin'g, vwlJfarjjre on -GalurdttyAtftftfrijif, Do*, notice ..will aJwayR^g^n^uPthc CVruWf'M rankesyrs ftxtrfl-Jup to-Sr^ng^otine. It aijered BeecsiarjMo Ay,tuaC these ItAltfes^flHy. ftfrtliif tra3e,^5d are coro^ihSid4^?j the" most expenerttrtl navigator*. >' . Fare to Jwktotlville:. . .V .. -9 For freight or.pcsa?g>. a)T.ty "n board, at Soflthtrft^-^l wharf. t'P"to J011N ^ CALD^'CLJ>, '-JH Feb. iV 7 * ; *>rf - ^ ^ LEONARD flffAFlV^ JB YTAKUFA'CTL^ER find Br^'&'CACSkflKr:W iVL and HARNESS of every description,'jH Meeting st rind 33 \V'cnCw.ortU^?,il?^iTOlrtw3??^H 6tand of Gilberts A Cliaji'n,- Chnr!e?twiji&^^^(k 925 RiBW^1ll>r^' ' JAXjfA'WAY. onlnWaiiiiiVdar.^^^^^'M white-niulaUo about five feet 3 or 4'inci^i-high, w. j erably stout built, ond ab'ouHwenty.&ve'%?r8 dUk :9 withatrajght light colored shorfiiair?hg*^veW|SBR^:_^B appearance, andVrrswers quii^tt nd. ehoVt" ken to. When li? left he liadorra black qyor^st.ajuf; a piirof cohfmoti negro ctolfrpMte^TOljWwb ddve , aolored furd hate- The boy hMtf a^very dowb have haihthewyrd "Slaver w ri tt en cm with IndiaJnlt jpstdfove the eyebrow-,Afcogkl M have no doubt he will try to hid.e jt bv twug some thing ronnd hie head, or no may put a plaater over it! .9 He tciil be ctrlainHo try-arid pau for a qjfue ban.? ' fl The above reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be paid for his delivery in iinv jail fir the State. ./ -jt ... JS JAJiES LOWRY. I Bradleyrille P. Q., Snnrter Disttjct 6j-jS . Tea, Tea, Tea. ' 9 /""I UNPOWDER,' HyBon, Imperial; Young Hyaif - ;,M VJ and Elack, of superior quality. Received and! 9 for sale by ?HAW-& AUSTIN. y9 fT CASES (quarts and pints) "LongwortKV*Spark- 'JB t/ ling Catawba Wine. Received arid" for safe by .**>79 Dec. 6,1852. , .. . SHAW A AUSTIN. -M 1 A KITTS No. 1 Mackarol (new) 1 11/ lOqr.bla. do do do . ,-:3B 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Receivedimdforsile bjr ~'*M Dec. 6,1852. ' SNAW * AUSTIN ^ Notice. v J ALU poraons having claims against the Estateo( . John Baekin, deceased, are required to liaad theiii in. This notice will be plead irfbar of all claims not presented previous to the Is* Monday in January next; , when a final settlement of the estate will Ixx Mde. Feb 5?4m SAMUEL RASKIN, Adro'r. ' ; ' i ? ? i i . vm Spring Goods, Ac. THE Subscribers ire now receiving an elegant assortment of SPUING A VD SUMMER GOODS, selected by one of the Firm ih New York. McDOwALL A COOrER. April 5. , 14 tf lfe\v Advertisements. THE subscriber" has lately received a large and choice selection of PERFUMERY anct'kANCY ^ ARTICLES, consisting in part ofrPomade?B lortlie lliair,'. 3 Lyon's Kathaison, and Haul's Eap Lustral p^enuim, French and American.Cologne; Lubmjs and.Rquseclis i Handkerchief Extracts; Toilet Bottles^soum. very 5 rich patefns; Tooth, Hair. Shaving'and Nati Brushes; Dressing, Tuck and Pocket Combs,'-of-Btlfalo, Horn v| and Ivory. To all of which lie invitee the attention of- * the Ladies in particular, add the public generally.r> \ A*. Feb 8 2. J. DcHAT. ? v. Fruity Fi nit, Fruit. 1 A Kegs Malaga Grapes ; JLU 1 case fresh Currants 50 pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxer, Layer and Bunch - J 20 drums new crop Figs 2 bagsBordeaux Almonds English Walnuts, Filberts, Braail Nuts, .Citron, Lemons' A anu Oranges. Received and for solo by Dec. 6. 1852. . SHAW A AUSTIN1. 5 CASES assorted French Cordials. Roceii-titfatuI for sale bj SHAW A < CARRIAGES. At the Old Slaud of S, A X.'?i\bert? SA E. M. GILBERT continuo. thodA&RlAGS -J BUSINESS at the abovo stand, Nos. 23 nuxl t*r Wentworth street, where tljoy w$ beij&eased to ex- * hibit to their old friends and" custoW<{ra a very oxten- i sivc stock of VEHICLES, comprising, those of their -J own manufacture, together with' tb6..*Arfbid? dtW /-"'"* styles usually found in this market.* Thvir long ao- 1 quaintanco with this market as inanu&cturc-re dealers will enable thorn tooffier great inducements Vk J purchasers, both in styles and yricei. J Charleston, Aug. 20." 67 If 1 7? ; p .? " ' Jxutt Purchiscd^ A LARGE lot of extra COUNTRY CURED HAMS, which will be sold low for* Case, by March 22-lt>tf ,^B. W. CHAMBERS, A LOT qtdue.vwell cured'North Carolina BACON, hog round*. Low 3m cash by Maroh'22-12fr & V. CHAMBERS. Sutraf f&d Coffee. &ACNS fyo 6 Hhds. fifst quality Sugar. Jn*t tveeitrd ted! for sale by . ,?i? : W.C.MOORE. JOSE PIT B. KK|t$1lAW, Attorney and Solicitor ba3*romovcd u> tho Offlcoat thecoma* of Coalt Douse Square. Camctou, Oct. 22?w3n?r ? FRESH Mountain Bitter^Jjreah Country Lard. J For aalo by #v A. SCHKOCK. S JIcuM Goods. FANCY colored 6-4 Tweeds,"French Suramef Cus- \ simero, Italian Cloth. Drop D'Ete, bleached, browo and colored Drills, Marseilles and Silk-Yestfckgft, Silk, -v Muslin and Silk and Linen Cravats, Stofcks, Fancy Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Hats, &c. * March 29. McDOWALL 1 COOPER. DRIED Fig?, Oranges, Prunes, ltniMn*. Citron r.r.dj | Currants?a iresh lot ju*t received by i x scflRQcr J