University of South Carolina Libraries
* ?l)f QEnuiicn U'rrhli) Journal. Tuesday, July 26, 1S39. * THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Teath of Dr. John McCaa, Sr. "Wo announce with regret the death of Pr. Jolts McPaa. Sr.. which occurred on Sunday last, at his residence in Kirkwood. sifters painful illness of several months. Pr. McC'aa, had been a regular pmctitioncer ' for the lasl forty-three years, having a large andexten- j sive practice in tutfti and country. Ilia illness was protracted and painful, hut he bore , it with patience and resignation, and died with the christians hope in the faith ami communion of the I Episcopal Church. lie was in tlie CTth year of bis age. His funeral took place yesterday morning at tlie Episcopal Church. .1 very large procession of friends and relatives followed his remains to their resting place. Colonel of the 23d. Begiment. We leant from the Columbia papers that Lb jjjot ?. LotoOK was elected on Saturday last ColonSfc of the 23d. KcfliwoRt?vice <VJ. Wjlu.oi W.u.lack, elected Brigadier Gonetwi. Peace Concluded- . , Every utau with a human heart must rejoice at tire prospect of pestee between the conflicting elementslit m Europe. We learn this gratifviug news front tlte dally; Southern GmrJian of yesterdav, which reached hi by. ?C> the morning mail, in advance of the Charleston pagers. Camp Meeting at Smyrna. > Wc have been requested to state that a Camp Meeting will commence sit Symrna Church; jti tliLs District, on Friday evening next, embracing the last Sabbath iu the mouth. An Afflicted Brother. We deeply regret tlie painful affliction \rlticti has] ^ recently befallen our friend and brother, K. H. Bmrrox, of Charlotte. N. ('., in the loss of his ex<*ll<y^wife. It seems to us that of all bereavements^ su^Ja loss" must be the severest. lie has our warmest sympathies, in this paintt^ visitation. * ^ Ike Partington da the War. "Ike" says he doesn't scor the use of people ii\ Auieriky making such a monstracious noise about farss and feethurs over in Illy. What odds to us if-the Aust riches dy eat %p all the Sardines^! Who cares? Whoopee ! rrah for the Star Binykd Spanner!? 4 E Fluribus Erin ! Unum Go Brayh ! * Pendleton Messenger. We are gratified to see that the Pendleton Messenger ? 1 : 1 <TI.? IS soon XO W i1??UlIl IWIHlit liiu ncv?vct? uvui iv wm c''Whatever inures to the benefit of this revered old village or its hospitable citizens, soeets with our cordial approval. It is with pleasure, therefore, that we learn that the publication of a paper with the above title is to be commenced at this place at nn early day. It will be of ample size, and a credit to tlie typography of the country.'1 Two Hours in Fairy Land. We have l>cen requested to say that Miss Raymond, designs visiting Camden shortly, and will give ohc entertainment of "Two Hours in Fairy Land." or Mirth, Marvel ifbd Miracles. Our exchanges in Charleston and Columbia speak highly of her entertainments, as l>eing intellectual. i chaste. and amusing. ""^TTIav^^mveSlroiTScffintrTrTrT^tansTOTT, & . Co., a copy of a Book, Forty-four Years o^tlio -Life of a ^ Hunter, being reminiscences of Meshacu Browning. a Maiyland nunter, roughly written down by himself, and revised and Illustrated by C. STABLER. For sale- by J. A. Young, Camden, S. State Taxes of Kershaw District. We are under obligations to Rev. Thomas Fueax for the following statement, which shows a gratifying increase in the value of property for the past ten years | iu our district This shows what Rail Roads can and j will-do:-? To the Editor of the Cumden Journal : ? i Sir:?With a view of furnishing evidence of the ?. ?> . c ... ?... u..:i vast HUYUIIUWS5 UUni TO 111*11 vui mill ??vmi vvuiinuur j cations. I l>ave imjioseU upon myselt the {dousing duty of making out a tabular statement of the Tax Returns of the different districts of the Upper Division, for eaeli decade of the last thirty ytars. These will fully demonstrate how much we sire iudebted to our Rail Roads for the universal improvements that everywhere meets our eyes. extracts rnoxi tjik tax returns ok kkrsh.uv iusTK1CT i'OK TIIK FOLCOWJXO years, vis.: j~ a ? | ' r. r f |f[ fl f| ? I J_1 ? L * I L 5 J828.. 8.-17 120.0201 .1.000 2f?."?.8d(i| a 10J 10 1838- 7.310; 137 .800 12 800 200.215 7.008.64 ' 1818.. 0.147 135.53 1 8.450 281.420 7.174.42 1 1858- 9.33S| 501.625| 418.500 363.78o| 11.123.43 THOMAS FREAN, Deputy Treasurer, j Treasury Otllcc, Columbia, July 31, 1850. ?ticd?y ScJ^ol Pic Nic j On Thursday aftertiuuu h*?t we attended a delight-! ful gathering of the young folks of tho Methodist Sun-' day School, at tlie Old DeKal'o Factory. The after- j noon was plea-ant, and the occasion jijore tluiu ordi- j narily interesting. Exercises were commenced with prayer by Rov. It, J. Boyd, followed by an appropriate ode, King by the School.?''Tis Anniversary Day/' The opening Address was handsomely delivered by Master Jacob I>kPass, who acquitted himself with considerable credit for oue of his years. Auother ode?"Kind Words Can Never Die".?was 1 sung charmingly by the children, at the c< inclusion of which Rev. T. E, Waxnamaker addressed the School1 in a most pleaslug and appropriate manner, suited en- J tjrely to the comprehension mid appreciation of their! young and tender minds, lie didn't " f>ut the hay too ( high in tlio nick," as we heard a gcntlemun recently renjafjt to another, who had tried to make a Sunday , ssciioorA'i'iress to the cmiurcii. All uudcrsi'*?d and appreciated what he said. "Kind words em never die, Cherished and blest, Cod ltnows how deep they lie Stored in the breast," ? The third ode? * We Love to Sing Together," - wnu fling, followed by a sweet little Address froui CaBKJK | C.vt'KRS, whose pronunciation was ejear arid distinct. | Our little orator, Master Kdwix Caj'KKS, was placed nppp a ebair, and made the closing Address, much to lite delight a*d admiration ol' the .School and larger guests. "A Happy Greeting to All" was sung, and the com-. juiny adjourned to the tables, which were filled with ' all sorts of good things. Everything passed oft' delightfully, and to ihc ladies ' and gentlemen having the arrangements of the occasion in charge arc wc indebted for a profitable aud pmnt af'Tnoon's mtTtainuieiif. Messrs. Allen & Dial. Wo take much pleasure in asking the attention of j our renders to the card of these gentlemen in our paper to-day. We know them personally, and we know that all who wish articles in that line would do well to give them a call, as thev have facilities for business . * . i which gives them decided advantages in selling goods ^ at reasonable rates. Hartwell Messenger. We have received it number of this paper, recently established at Ilarlwell, f!a., by Mr. Kdwaisu Symmkk, late of the Pendleton Mtswjcr. which paper ht? re 1 ? Vk, t? Ifnk-I,rt.lt where the present Messenger is issued. Ik is a gooi.1 ]>aper, ami we see that Col. waitffkx p: Wii.kks enritinuos as Associate Kditor. With two Capital Kditors, J sueti as Messrs. Syji.mks & WiLKKS, the paper rtlii?t succeed and prove highly interesting. Mora Improvements. We are gratilied to team that Dr. YolNG has purchased the lot and buildings at present used hv the Town Council as a C5\iard-housc Ac., on Broad-street, two doors below Itntledge, wiiere he intends^shortly to comrnydious lire proof brick store, with iron fronFnnd modem ^improvements, for his own use. It Will bo when.{tni.'5ried a handsome contribution to the petite improve! neuX oTCamden. We shouldliko^toscc several more of tlte same kind taking the places of the little woGdca flro"traps alpng 011 Broad street. , ^ Ttl^CaUwba Journal. , j 4 .We have received-tv iromijor of this beautifully prin- I fed and well couduetrd-w eekly, published" bv Messrs. II. L. Au&AMtKR'A Ok, of Ihe fidlcUn olliee, Char lotto, Ji* C, ma. ewlisl ?ty Messrs, K. If. Buitton & ii. l. alexander, , It is nri honor tr>"thu typography of tiic country, being one of Arc hi&djwmeBt^ test arranged and most inter4 esling papers that, we liaYc seen. We make no exception, and Utrtlhl consider that wc liad reached the acme of our tCecfay aa^ratkmf^couM we produce in typographical Brrtngetuents and appe&mboB just such a paper. Friend Biurrox knows exactly how to do such things, jyid if he will only s?re? this time, we doubt not his friouds am^patrons will stick to him, - . I * , All concerned have qur vci^ best wishes, A Useful Be oh We have received frotn ilrs: KocBWoltf 11 a copy of, tlie Southern Gardeucr andt, Receipt Book, containing valuable information, original and otherwise, on all subjects connected . with domestic and moral* nfthirs, 1 Gardening, Cookery, Beverages, Payy, Medical, VcteI rinary and Miscellaneous. This is the tliirrf edition of a work origiually published by the late Mr. 1\ Tiroitx tok, of Camden, and to which is added many original receipts as well as some that Iihvc been carefully selected. The volume is properly dedicated to Mrs. Kj.17,abetii Tiiohxtox, of our town, as n mark of esteem for her exalted worth in all the relations of life. \Yc have the Book for snle nt this office. Price $1.23. It is gotten up and published by Messrs. J. B. Limxcorr A Co.. of Philadelphia. Glen Anna Seminary, *tt\> lake pleasure In asking attention to the notice of this excellent and nourishing Female Institution, situated in-si delighttul and healthy region of our sister State, on the North Carolina Kail Road, within two or three hours ride of Charlotte, and easily reached from this section of country by Rail Road. Its healthy location lnndomto riitn of bonrd /nnlr siy dnll.-irs tv.rnmnf li 1 j compctout corps of Tcnciters. (all ladies, qualified and ( carefully trained.) render it peculiarly desirable, as an | I ' It'll HlIU iL-^Ivaauk-1Jrt-llljC w tiiectlnjf in CofuiiTbiit ' Ilia excellent President .of the Wf TmBTtS, Ksq., from whom we learned many iu- ' tcresting facts in relation to this .Seminary, and which we shall take pleasure in communicating to those who may wish to know more of its history circumstances Ac. The fall session of twenty-one weeks will open , on the last Wednesday in the present month. A rata- I logue of the officers, students, course of Instruction, Utiles 1'egulatioiis, Ac. May Ik? obtained at this office, I Meeting of the Bible Society. Affording to previous notice, n mcrtltig of the Cant- J den and Kershaw Bible Society w ft? held at I be Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon last. The President James K. Douglas. Ksq.. in tins chair. Religious exercises were conducted by Rev, R. J. Boyd. A. M. Kennedy, Esq.. was appointed Secretary, in the absence of the regular Secretary, who read the circular, addressed to Pastors and congregations, by the Committee 011 the part of the Suite Bible Society, asking that collections betaken up in order to raise tbo live thorn and dollars pledged to the American Bible Society, for supplying the foreign demand for live Bible, W. M. Shannon. Esq.. read several interesting exj tracts from the Annual Report of the American Bible Society at its late meeting in New Y<-rk. Rev, T. E. Waxn.ymakkk, and Rev. S- II. 1!.*y, delivered short and interesting addresses, which were followed by a few remarks from Mr, A. M. Kennedy. A collection was taken tip in pursuance of the suggestion of the State Committee. The following gentlemen were appointed delegates to the State Bible (.'on-vention, which meets in Yorkville, Rev. R. J. Boyd. RcvT S. II. ll.ty, Rev. J. K. Mexdeniiall, Rev. T. E. Waxxamaker, Messrs. \V. M. Siiaxxox. A. M. Kennedy, Wji. Anderson. and J. B. Kershaw. Home Production and Testimony. Our esteemed friend, Dr. Dennis, at Augusta, is too 1 inodest to do his own puffing, aud were he to understand. or practice huiuhuiririnar a little mom some of our Soutlicru friends who are used to it, would like him txjtUr, aud buy his excellent medicines more freely. J 5clow \ve publish ay article from the Edgefield Ailrer. ( h'jcr, entirely upon our own motion, withoutintimntion from Dr. Dknvir and tho public may rest assured that there is uotliiug Logos io this "first rata notice:"? j "There is tiot perhaps in all the length and breadth of our advertising columns. a card, or a notice to tho public, more deserving of attention, than the publico* 1 tiens. by l?r. Dennis, of his various medical prepara- , lions. If we are correctly informed, the regular medical practitioneers of the country sanction and to some extent adopt a portion if not all of theso preparations. 1 They are known to be skilfully compounded of vegcta- i ble curatives of great worth, and so coui|xiuudcd as to ! \ prevent deleterious ilillllciuvs altogether if the l/ireo- : turns arc properly olvscrvcd. of soiucof them we have 1 hoard individuals talk from experience in the strongest terms of approbation. Two or throe iu this very oltioo 1 are ready to do so at any moment. His Saiva)mrillw M Mixtures, bis Antj-Spastnodie 1'reparatioti, and his j Stimulating Hitters, we have hoard sjxiken of iu the highest terms, Dr. Dennis isa neighbor, and well-known ' iu Georgia us a conscientious niau who studies and un. 1 derstands his business. You may see him and know for yourself by going to Augusta when lie is there. It is a delicate matter for one unlearned iu the medical science to recommend medicines. Hut we will venture to .say that on the list of Dr. Dennis ninny sulVcrcrs < from disease may find the means of speedy relief. Yet i this also wo would say: Tak?' them under the advice : of your physician " The Hi ble Society of,Sumter. as we learn from tlio 1 Watchman, have appointed the following delegates to ] the Hi bio Convention at Yorkviilo on the 2d prox. j \V. E. Dick, W. F. H. llaynsworth. J. S. Richard- ( son, Jr., (?. S. C. Desehomps, J. D. Illanding, J. N. ' Corliott, H. !< Davr. D. J. Winn. J. II. Dingle. A. A. ' 'li'dieit. ' CM?? mMMC II niiMaaKMBoa?awMm?ii The True Doctrine. We liml in tlie Charleston Mercury an article from ; the Richmond 'Whig, upon the state of parties in Yir- | ginin, contesting claims for the next Presidential nomi- ! nation, in which Mcssis. IlKXitv A. Wisk, and It. M. j T. llt'KTKit, are prominently presented. From that article we select the following extract, which, in our opinion, contains iri a nut-shell. the true doctrine and position which the Smith should hold and maintain in referent!' to what some, who oppose pro: ' tcclion. are pleased to term "a slavery code." Certainly ; w'c of tiie South should not be willing to receive less thiiil such acknowledgement of our constitutional rights. Silort of tilis. in ottr opiiiioii, involves a 'dishonorable and ctthtoniptible acquiescence ill the right of an unscrupulous majority to rule, to our detriment and ruin, j Senator Soui.k, in the Semite several yCars ago, in j answer to Mr. (Jf/AY's interrogatory, '; What does the [ gCu'leinan want?'' replied ' Protection, Sir, JVofcc j lion r The Soulh must liavb protection?nothing less | iVril do; She caniiclt, slie must not; submit to less than "jiist anil equal protection." Btit tb t'io Cx: tract:? ' We believe that Congress is Constitutionally bound to afford just and equal protection to all sorts and descriptions of property in the territories, slave property pecessarily included. If the territorial .authorities rc: fuse to grant such protection, it is the duty of Congress to ' intervene" promptly and effectually, and see that no man's rights of property, in the territories of the Union, shall suffer any detriment in any respect; either by studied neglect or''unfriendly legislation" on the pari of the territorial authorities, who arc only the agents and subordinates of the Federal Government." A Stiff Bi.ow.?On Thursday afternoon, we hau quite a stiff blow, followed by a heavy and copious shower. The God Eolus appeared much incensed. jK-rhaps ut the exceedingly liot weatler. At any rate, liia-windy majesty scattered du3t. 'rash, and light articles generally. Not satisfied w'dr this, he tried his breath on Dr. Clarke's new* diouso. and succeeded in capsizing a chimney, and tearing off a portion of the : rooting. Tin* min was innst scnsnnalilc. hot u-r> roirrot tn saiv ; ttiis not general. Wc licard from several places, but I a few miles north and northwest of cur town, at whicll I scarcely a drop fell. From the appearance and drift of j the clouds, we are led to hope that the southern and eastern parts of the district were well watered. Each day of this dry weather diminishes materially flic yield of corn. P S. Since'writing the above, wo learned from a friend that Ridge way and its neighborhood, were visited with line rains; this confirms Qur supposition. Win/laboro Jlegisler. ? A Max "Melted" to De vtii.?Jflgies Doyle, a black smitli by trade, died in Chicago las^friday, under the following circumstances as dctail^^fethe Tjmes of that lie was an extremely atlilcticpBon in appearance, and was considered by bis fellow-\Bk-men as [Assessing a remarkable degree* of strc'ngSand bodily vigor. On Thursday be worked in the ? as usual until (J o'clock, wlien he went to supper en*good health as usual. After supper lie complai^^of extreme lieal, and continued to complain un^dHo clock, when lie went to bed. At three o'clc^^p the morning his room mate awoke and found him breathing bis last. A post mortem examination revealed no unusual appearance of the body, except areiiffikable and unusual quantity of adipose matter. By qfcrwork and the beat of the day lie was literally nielteuuowu. Tito coroner's jury found this to l>e the cause of bis death. FltlK A\I) Rointunv??'A Rilhaadfcpr licififf ifi tlir> neighborhood ol Barker's Mills^^iriiiB us that the storehouse of Mr. Joktt Platts, of 'this district, was robbed on the 1st of the present month, and then set fire to. and that the entire contents, including some $4t)0U worth of goods, and his books, notes, &e., amounting to ?1500 were consumed. It was the work of an incendiary, and tlio loss falls heavily on Mr. Platts, as there was not a dollar's worth of the property insured.?Barnwell Sentinel. revolution'auy lIl.stouy.-%Jfe learn that Dr. ,f. JLL Logan has in press the |Vom tlici enrof tho I'UW in 1771). h^LirtlforK will present'a niitiifte detail of things and events in the history of the ui>i>er eountry. from primitive times to the commencement of the Cherokee war of 1700, embracing a field of much interest, and in great part unexplored by previous writers of Carolina history,?Abbeville Banner. + Bad JJKatii.?.Mr. John L'linrk'.* of South Carolina, a dealer in slaves, died suddenly in this city on Tuesday last, by taking a dose of morphine in mistake for quinine It is said he lived about three hours after taking the fatal \w\sou.?Moiitgoniety C</?fideiatiun. Hlonfs of N.mn.uizEu Citizens.-?As much misconception prevails with regard to the views of gowrmncnt relative to the rights of naturalized citizens, the .Secretary of State litis transmitted a dispatch to the Minister of the United States at Berlin, in the cftse of a naturalized citizen of the United States, a native of llanover, who was neither in actual service in the Hanoverian army, nor had hecu drafted to serve in it when he emigrated, hut who was compelled upon his return to Hanover to do military duty. Hen, Cass, l?y direction of the President, lias demanded tlicrelease of this man iVom the Hanoverian government. In this dispatch the doctrine of perpetual allegiance is denied, and the right of expatriation recognized, The Constitution of the United States, it is aflifmcd, by conferring on Congress the potior "to establish a uniform rule of naturalization," gives recognition to this right, and Congress has, in conformity thereto, exercised the power. The distinction is repeated and enforced in the dispatch between a pnscnl and Jntiire liability to serve in the army of Ids native country by the subject ol a foreign State, the former being denied and the latter admitted.Chtu lcslou Xctv-c. Death of Cot.. Z. 1'. IIekxuon.?The remains of this gentleman, who died at Hlenn Springs on Tuesday morning, were brought to this city yesterday afternoon, lie hud removed to Columbia last spring. Col. Hcrndoti entered political life about the year 1830, and identified himself v..lib:....,: i .1 - n iuii iicu lUiiiun miuu |?.Ut>, illJU 111 IIIAI VCill" wiis chosen a delegate to the aiiti-TarifFConvctw tioii, ami at tlie: State election of 1832, was rcturncil a member of the House eflvcpescntatives. lie lias served his District (Union) in the Legislature for three or four times, being last elcted in JN44, since which time lie declined to he a cnii.lidtae, Jn 184(5 he was a candidate for ('ongress, and although he headed the ticket in his own District, lie was defeated in the Congressional Distinct, For many years he has stood at the head of the Far in his District, and Won quite successful in i his profession. In every position and in every relation ot life, Col, llerndon was an acceptable nnd useful citizen, lie leaves a family?wife mid five children?1<> mourn his loss. Columbia Guard ion. * * Tiik Weatiiku.?Yesterday was another hot day the thermometer in some instances rising to 102 degrees. About 7 o'clock in the evening we had quite a gust accompanied by a 1 smart shower which tended to cool the atmosphere and give us promise of a comfortable 1 night sleeping, which few have enjoyed for the last two nights. The blow did considerable damage to the awnings in Main street, leaving t Few standing. Several tri es were also blown I down.? Guardian. I Mil Mill ilUBmMI Latest from Europe. PEACE CONCLUDED! The steamship Xorth Britain lias arrived, with Liverpool dates to the Kith inst. Sales of cotton .'<?r three days it'2.000 bales; prices firm. Breadstulls dull. Provisions declining. Consols (juolcd at !it>. Money market unchanged. SECOND lilSI'ATCII. All (pialitics had slightlv advanced. Iticliardson, Speuce & Co:. say that the weather is favorable lor crops. Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork heavy. Bacon dull, sales unimportant. l?ird dull, but steady. J'osiu steady. Sugar firm. Hir e quiet. Turpentine dull at '!8s. Cyrus Field eame passenger, living nceoniplishbd the object of his visit. , The Moniteur explains the circumstanced attending tiie armistice, and says that the great neutral powers had exchanged communications with the belligerents. (Jl I v I M 1 111L" IJ?111' M I. IMJl WVMJ UiiMlU'w III, villlli LIlL* French fleet were about to commence hostilities against Venice, and n conflict before Verona imminent; when Napoleon, anxious to prevent further bloodshed, ascertained the disposition of the Emperor of Austria, and finding him willing, an armistice was agreed upon. After the armistice the two Emperors had a'i interview at Villa Franca: The news by this arrival is most important. Peace lias been concluded. There is to be an Italian Confederation, under the honorary Presidency of the Pope. Austria concedes Lornbardy to France, and Napoleon gives it to Sardinia, while Austria reserves Venice. The steamer left before the effect of this news had time to lxj developed The Anglo Faxon arrived out on the 1 lth. Of the sales of cotton, speculators took 400(1: and exporters 3000 bales. The advance fcported by the Africa was fully maintained. Manchester advices favorable, and market buoyant: Southern Guardian. A Di i.i, Day at Mobii.f.?The Mobile Advertiser of the 13th says : Not a single bale of cotton arrived down the Mobile and Ohio Railroad yesterday, and not a single steamer arrived from either of our rivers. Neither was there a single arrival of any kind of a craft from gca. SPAUTAXurno.?W'c understand that tiie craps in portions of our district are doing badly, but we yet hope lor an average. The intensely hot \v eat lifer of the past week has gendered a good deal of sickness, but perhaps not more than usual during the heat of summer. Spartan. OBITUARY. Died, at his residence in Kirkwood, on Sunday. July 27, Dr. JOHN McC'AA, Sr., 111 the 117th year of his age. He commenced the practice of medicine in Camden 181G. Warm and quick in his allectidns, and combining many pleasing and endearing social qualities, he, through life, attached to himself the strong alleetions of a large circle of friends. His unusually long and varied experience as a physician, united with a linfe judgment and an admirable tact in the management, especially of delicate, complicated and chronic eases of disease, justly caused the most absolute and devoted reliance to he placed in his professional skill by those who, for a length of time, had availed themselves of his services. In the true spirit of his calling. ho was ever willing to sacrifice himself for the food of his naticnts. Those in whole families he has passed sleepless nights, and anxious, watchful, weandays. (yet never apparently weary to liiin.) will remember him with the love and gratitude which he has merited from them, and will deeply and bitterly mourn bis loss. lie had. at certain periods during life, been brought under the influence of strong religious feeling, but it was reserved for his death-bed to finish this great spiritual work. Suffering for nearly six months from the repeated intermitting attacks of a disease than which mortals know none more painful, he was indeed "chosen in the furnace of artliction.** From the first lie never murmured, but confessed Clod's righteousness, his own unworiiiiness, and his desert of chastisement lie was engaged much in prayer during his illness, and seemed ever glad to have it proemphatically avowed, with God and man, in the com munion of the Church, and in an humble but steadfast and most comforting hope of pardon and salvation through an atoning Redeemer. I ?l?a??J? SPECIAL NOTICES. Smid*' Sarsap.'ir ilia.?This old standard medicine the origitial and genuine firticlo continues to he the popular remedy forpntifving the b'nod, for the cure of scrofula and ail ulcerous and eruptive diseases. Its wonderfully purifying and curative powers have been evidenced to the delight of thou earids during the last seventeen years in cases of scrofula of the worst kind. He careful to ask for Sand's Sarsnparilla. and take no other, you will line] it fully merits the enviable reputation it has acquired.. Prepared and sold by A. U.it D.SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fuiton street, New York. Sold also, iu Camden, by (51) JOHN J. McKAIN, V.yon'* IVtisiii'lic I'otrdcr and Fills. In Gotham, when the sun is low, Come forth in swarms the insect Ibe, And lor oOr Idood they bore you know, And snck it in most rapidly. Itutbngs. roaches, 'skeeters?black or whitcIn death'* embrace are stiffened ?juite, If Lyon's Powders chance to light In their obsecure vicinity. The effect of this powder is almost instantaneous death to all the insect ttiho Gardens caii rrever bo preserved, and houses cleared of the vermin pes*.. Jl is ft ev from poison, and harmless to mankind and domestic animals. All genuine signed K. I,YoN. Powders for insects, pills for rats and mice. Patnide Flasks. 25 cts: romilar sizes. 5(1 cts and SI. I BAUNKS & I'AItK. New York. Sold in Camden, S. C , by JOHN J. McKAIX, and F. L. ZKMP. July 13 lm. rroui ;i well known and liitflil) respectable lMiysieian 111 i'an.Kla West. PRESCCTT, C. YT.. Nov. 20, 18."?5.? Dear Sir: It afford* me pleasure in com [dying with your request, in giving an expression of my opinion of the virtues of the Oxyyennted Jiiflefs: Ii is now neatly two years since f recommended its use to some of my patients, in a variety of Chronic Diseases and with the most happy effects. It lias proved very useful in Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, derangement of the Stomach, and in General Debility. Therefore let all tlmse who are afllictcd with the above diseases, try the Oxyjenated Bit I urn, Sir, yours truly, (51) It. \\\ EVANS, M.I)., A Druggist. Sold by JOHN J. McKAIN, Camden, S. C.t SO.\S or TIDII'IiHAXI WATERED DIVISION NO. 9. 'l^HErcgulnr meetingofthis Division will behold on 1 Thursday evening, nt S o'clock D. SlIEOItX, U. S. M m Mm ?? KERSHAW LODGE NO. 9. VHKtJITLAR Meeting will lo held on Fridn . Evening next, at 8 o'clock. Z. J. Dull AY. Secfy. Kerosene Oilr|"MlK subscriber being now Agent for the t'olum1 bian Company, can now otter a superior article ivhich will burn well. J. J. McKAIN. ANI>IHt*OA. Agcnl for 1 he )) SALKM WOOLEN GOODS, is now prepared o receive orders, and Planters desiring their supdies will please solid their orders early, and there,y secure :ui early delivery. W. ANDERSON. White Plains Academy, Clifcsterfield DMict, So. C'aoliua. fTHE TRUSTEE? OF TIIIS ACADEmv, located in Chesterfield District, cne S" of the most healthy and desirable sections for the education of youth, would wish to give notice that the School is now in quite a healthy slat" of progress. Ample provision has been made for the accommodation of young Ladies, so that they may obtain boaid and Lave every necessary attention, on the most reasonable terms As respects leaching abilities, we are confident m ! saying thai, the addition of Mr. R. II. McKIXNON as l'rincipai of this Academy, is sufficient to warrant iho heliel that this Institution will be second to but few in the country. Rev. K. DAVJD will bo continued as Agent atid Superintendent of lite School, and will give attention principally to the English Department and Moral j Science. Mr. McKIXXOX, a graduate of the S. C College, : ..ill. tun vrnra' avnoriciifo in teach in??is l'liricinni ! o( the Lunguages.tuui Mathematics. Miss J. M. HKNEUV, of Anson Co., N. C., a grad! oate of the Carolina Female College; is Teacher of Philosophy, IliMory. Botany, Astronomy, French, Ac. Mrs. A. li. EVANS, of Marlboro' District, S. 0 , a graduate of Limestone Springs Female High School, will have charge oi'the Musical Department and Ornamental Branches, and will be assisted when needed. Ilatos of Tuition per Session of Five Months. FirM Grade, Latin, frrec-k & Mathematics, - $ 15.00 ' ' in English, - - 11.00 Second '* " " 8.00 Lower Department, - G.OO Exltti Studio*; Music, per Session. $1 o.0(T Wax and Leather Work, 5.0O Drawing and Painting, . 5.00 Embroidery?Raised and Flat Work, 5.00 French. 5.00 Use of Piano. 2.00 Board, including h ashing. Boom rent, ? uei, anu servant to attend the Room, $43.50 jier session. fr3T* The subscriber would respectfully inform tlio public that lie is now prepared to receive Young Ladies. and furnish them with everything necessary for their corfrfoit while engaged in a course Of Studies.? He his tilted up a convenient Boarding House?adjoining the Academy Lot: E. DAVID. Parents or Guardians need have no apprehension in committing their daughters or wards to our care, as no j aim* will he spart-d in the proper discipline of the miud, and the improvement of morals. April 5-^eowCm. tin; ivouLtrs great exhibition prize medal, AWARDED TO C: MEYER; For his two PI4XOS. London, October 15, 1851. C. M r.YKR rcsper llullv* informs his friends and the public generally, that he has constantly on hand TI-" ANOS. equal to those lor which he received the Prize Medal in London, in 1351; All 01 ders promptly attended to, and great care taken in the selection and packing ot the same. He has received, during the last fifteen years, more Medals than any other maker, from the Franklin Institute?also, First Premiums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. Warerooms. No. 772 Arch street, below Eighth. South side, Philadelphia. June 21,?cow6m. Glen Anna Female Seminary, Thomas vi lie, E)avid?oii Comity, C. f TIP'S growing High School is situated 7 uil nil. 7illl iii ^/iiroTilill iy.jijm/au, jji 11 j ghours ride from Columbia, S. C. We have jfe a large four-story brick buildiog, with r beautiful clean soil at.d pure cold water. The hualihfulness of the place is not surpassed in ixMin carouna a ne ra i session will commence on the Inst WEDNESDAY in July and close December 20. 1859; Spring Session will open on the second TUESDAY- in January and close May 31, 1860. This is the cheapest school in the State of its grade. Our course is thorough?both solid and ornamental. Boa id, exclusive of wash injr and lights. $6 per month ; English coutsc $5 to $15 per session; Music on Piano orGuitir $20. No charge for Instruments. Maps. Globes. Fuel or Servants, French, Latin and all Ornamental Brandies $5 each. tt'o hope all pupils will be present at the opening of the session so as to be Classed, but will be received at any time and charged to the end of the sCssion. Our corps of teachers is complete. For further par: titulars and catalogues, address. J. \Y. THOMAS, Picsider.t Board of Trustees, Julv 2G?if. Thoninsville, N. C. SI STORE. BENJAMIN M. BROWN, TllUiUAS IS. MYERS, Y% * OULD respectfully inform their friends and tlio ? T public In general, that they have opened a sToHK in the tow;; of Camden, Corner Ri oad mid York-S!reefs, Where thev will keep constantly on hand a full supply of HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES, CA Lilt) KS. HATS, SHOES, TIN WARE and CROCK, ERY. '1 hey are in receipt of the following articles: (? rooorios. Western Bacon?Sides and Shoulders. No. Carolina do " " " And Canvassed Ilams. Molasfjes? Cuba Muscovado and West India. Sugar?Brown and Clarified. Coffee?Rio and St. Domingo. Mackerel Liquors Old Rye Whiskey. Col. Monongaliela. " XX Rye do.\ Old Bourbon. Rectified Wines of different Brands. n:J? /-xi j ^ " viuit > uicgur, viu ac urn nay. Raspberry Brandy, Black Berry do. Wolfe s Schiedam Schnapps Lemon Syrup and Pickles. feVsars, And TOBACCO prepared ready for smoking. Bagging. Rope and Twine ; Salt. Flour and Rice. Candy. Kisses and Raisins; Sardines. Soda and Butter Biscuits ; Cooking Soda. Candles?Sperm and Adamantine. Starch, and Soaps of all kinds. Nl'TS?IVeaii: hard and soft shell Almonds; Knglish Walnuts. Pepper, Spice and Ginger ; Powder and Shot. Calicoes, Homespun, Cloth lor Pants; Mats, Sues and Caps. Tin Cups and Bucket?. Crockery, Of all kinds ; Glass Ware, and a great many other articles 1O0 numerous to mention We would respectfully invito our friends and tho j public in general, to give us a call before purchas-1 ing elsewhere, as we led confident that we can give 1 as good BARGAINS in our line as can Ve secured in I the Town. BROWN ?fc MYERS, juiy 2G SO if 1>K'TOICIAC lldilion of Webster's American Dictionary ol the English Language, ' 1500 Pictorial Illustrations. Abbott's French Revolution. Foi ty-four years of a Hunter's Life. Walter Tliornley, or a peep at tho past. Anna Clayton, or the inquiry after truth?Dim- ; miek. Art of Extempore Speaking?Rautino. Aikin's Christian Minstrel Irving's Lite of Washington, 5 vols. Cassinuc of Kiowab?Simms. july 2G J A. \ Ol'NG. t* ALLEN & DIAL, | IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN IM ENGLISH AXD AMERICAN M HARDWARE & CUTLERY, Iron, Steel, Hails, Castings, R mill Stones,, Bolting Cloths, HI illill Irons, Sugar JJatis, ^9 INDIA RUBBER. & LEATHER B mm9 Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Toafr, H IIuiiM'krcpiiig: and FHrni?lijur^ ^B Agricultural Implements. ^9 LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. PAINTS, OILS; ^9 French on J American Window Gloss, ^B Guns, Rijics: Pistol*, Shot Iklts, Powder Flasks, Paw- H9 der, Shot, d'c. WHOLESALE A XD RETAIL J T THE Bfl Sign ?r t?e Golden Pad-Lock 9 COLUMBIA, S. C_ Ml I\*n ?? -ATIUV ivn f! DTAT." 99! d?.y \J. *u. w. w. July 26 ]mo.' 9S Bacon ! Bacon!! fiB Xt\rm BOUXDS PRIME If. C. BA. H| f)UUU COM. Hams, Shoulders and Sides? for sale low for Cash W. F. PERRY. May 31?If |H Sheriff Sales. fl BY virtue of Sundry Writs of Fi. Fa. to me direc- HH ted, I will soil before the Court House Door id Camden, on the first Monday in Aug , Dext, betweed the legal hours ofsule, the following property, to-wit: One Silver Watch and Seal, ana Five Head of Cat- VH lie, Levied on ad the property of James S. Click, and l| to be Sold at the suit of W. C. Chtfthen, vs. Jaa. S. Ajl Click. ' w Also, one Negro Woman, named Eliza, levied on as 9H the properly of Sarah A Brown, and to be sold at the 8| suit of E. W. Bonney, et. al, vs., Sarah A. Brown. tffl Also, On Tuesday, the day following, at the Late ! Residence ofWm. Wilson, deceased, a lot of Hogs S and Geese, with Household furniture, consisting of H numerous articles. Levied on and to be sold as the H property of James S. Click, at the suit of W. C; B| Cauthen, vs. James S. Click. H Terms made known on day of sale. H July IS,? E. E. SILL, S. K. D. SUMMliK Mlil)lUlJ\HS. 1 JACOB'S CORDIAL, . . fl RADWAY'S RKAbt RELIEF, S H A LL EN 3 E RG KR'3 FKYKR AND AGUE | ANTIDOTE, fl Osgood's India Gholagogue, I IloMollorS Hitlers; I A fresli supply of the ubove popular Medicines .-? have been just received by J. J. McKAIN. Fall Turnip Seed. I^ARLY Flat Dutch. Red Top (strap leaf,) Large -i Norfolk. White Globe, Uuta Bags, Yellow Stone, . fj dnd Hanover Turnip Sebd, the growth of 1859. Just received at THE POST OFFICE. NOTICE: MR. S. IIAMMKRSLOUGH, il my appointed At-* tornev. during my absence from this State. July 19,?tf. M. DRUCKER BACON! BACON!! ** A AAA LBS. Choice Bacon. Sides and Shouldwv'^V/v/V ers. Fitch & Son's curing. Low for CASH JOS. M. GAYLB. . Bagging, Rope and Twine. O K Bales Gunny Bagging. weighing 2J. ? f I 50 Coil^ Rope?Charlestou Make. 500 Hanks Three Ply Twine. JOS. MGAYLE. , LARD! LARD!! ? PACKAGES LAUD, slightly damaged?can bcr lool di-ao if filled for soon. JOS. XI. GAYLB. I! .VJ iilti\l,LAS. (some large for buggies.) Parasols J and Sun Shades ; also, handsome Fans, &c.t for * sale low at the "Old Corner" july 19 E. W. BONNET. COMMITTED. 'pAKEN up and committed to the Jail of Kershaw JL District, on Monday the 11th day of July inst., by W. F. XJorrel. a Xlulatto Negro Boy. who says his" name is Dave, and that he belongs to Ralph Swiudler, of Newberry District, S. C. Said Boy is about 24 or 25 years of ago, five feet six or seven inches high, square built, thin visage, bad countenance, several scars about the f?ce, one on each cheek, which is very perceptible, and has a stoppage in his speech. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property,pav charges and take him away. July 19,?tf. E. E. SILL, a K. D. ARTIST IN CAMDEN. m'a Sim XXOICX-OSi' Would respectfully inform the citizens of Camden and vicfuity, that lie Ins opened a Photograph Amhrotype Gallery IN WORKMAN'S NEW BUILDING, And respectfully solicits a call from all the citizens, * I as he has just received a large and varied stock of I CHEAP AMD FANCY CASES, I In which he will place Pictures singly or in groups, I and warrant them to give entire satisfaction. Ladies" I are invited to cull and TAKE CHOICE. A sacrifice . of 25 per c^it. is made to those who have a family I of five or more taken. july 12. H nn er a. I i own sropern FOR SAXjEj 1 rpHKTOWN COUNCIL OF CAMDEN offer for JB X sale the OLD MARKET, 011 the corner of Broaif Hg nnd King-Streets, (except the Town Clock and BR Steeple) Also, tliat HOUSE and LOT next to Meroney &. Boswell'e, on Broad Street, used at present a? a Council Room and Guard House. HE Offers for the above may be handed to theReoordor or anr member of the Council. (By order of M|^B Council.)" J. K. VITIIERSPOON, MH I July 12 Recorder. HRjH Notice.- Mj VLL pot sons having claims againsi tnO Estate of HSfl John McKain, deceased, late of Kershaw Bis- HHK trict, will present them properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to J NO. J. McKAIN, SHjH july 12 Q'uulitied Executor.Stale of South Carolina,"-*Korsliaw District.?In Coitimou Picas. 9D F. J. Oaks, is. W. F Leo. Attachment. fl^HH A \ HERE AS, the Plaintiff did on the 30th dav of t t May, lS59r lilo his Declaration against thd Defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from and without the limits of this Btatc, and lias neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served. B^^H| It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said Declaration, on or be- BHB tore the 31st day of May, which will be iu the year oi our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will then bo' given and awarded against him. Office Court Common I 'leas ) W. C1YBURN. E^BBB Kcr. Dist, May 30,'59 J junc 14 Cierk. Administrator's Notice. HH VLL pet sons having demands against the Estato of William Wilson, deceased, are hereby noti jfijB^^H lied t? render in I lie saute duly attested, and those indebted are required to make pavment immediately to ES^HH july 5 J. J. HUCKABEE, Admr. 9MM I) KAL Wlite Wine Vinegar for sale at the Old \ Corner, by K. W. B0N2?EYv mn