University of South Carolina Libraries
27, 1860. ||b|'J. WARREN, Editor. R Our Cottott Market, iwgi,; . Business for the past' fteeV has been rather dull, feV "ncrt_ being more than some 300 Bales sold, at prices ft- /' ran^ffig from 7 to 9? cents. * . if^Kt The- First Snow. KSflff^kAaWednesda}- Inst, we had a slight fall of Snow. |ga||?|||^^^^her since, has been quite cold. Calendar for 1S61. are indebted to Mr. Peter B. Glass, Publisher, ^^^Roookseller and Stationer, Columbia, C., for a conPSS^weniently arranged;Calendar, for 1861. Fourth -Quarterly iUccting. %j?B^PSntnrday and SunWay next, will embrace the fourth ad last Quarterly Meeting for the Camden Station ofthe Methodist Church. A Seasonable Present. ? - We are indebtetf-to tiur kind and esteemed friend, Mr. C. H. Peck, for a basket of delicious Northern apples, and one of fine Irish potatoes, all from the "Old Homestead," for wliicli wo desire to return our gratori*g|/ ful acknowledgements. Our yvunrj editor in embryo, we know, is particularly obliged for such attentions, yV especially when they come by the pre/;. Humiliation and Prayer. sf ' "We have no recollection of ever Laviug seen a publie Rot-day so universully observed, as on Wednesday Hi-' last "We are notSTfodTb'tbut any business was done in Camden. The stortfe arid places of business were dosed, and the streets presented the appearance of a Sabbath day. i". ' Public religious exorcises were held at the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches, and the whole comk munity seemed deeply impressed with the solemn imHT" port of the occasion. At 11 o'clock, tlio Minute Men Association, under command of Capt Klusuaw, mardied to the Presbyterian ..Churclj, where, by their"appointment, Rev. E. J. Meyxaudie preached a sermon BjBk,, appropriate to the occasion. 9B Tho exercises were of an unusually interesting cbaraF acter, participated in by Rev. S. H. Hat, of the PresBk ' byterinn, and Rev. W. K. HcGnsos,-of -the Baptist t Churches. t Br* The sermon of Mr. Metxardie was certainly.a most B . finished and brilliant production. We ccmiess to a B - very great partiality for him, as an iiitimatcwb^erv B liighiy-estoemed friend; and the times do l>, B the unnecessary bestowment of comphd?i'f y lyd eulogistic terms, but we venture the rcmtBBBStrK preachings at a time like the present^^^^^Bhentd most admirable taste, but absolutely j^^^^HFrk, tha Bjj^B^f to^p roper ?nd full - undcrstand^H^^Bis not o solemn and momeutouaBHMwmportant, ' <ih'- lb^'''? an<* upf takdj^Bj- ij,; Hw issues beforHH^^H^HBiBBtamfia^^H (Vnm ** the Nation whoso G with a searching am embraced ii >^-3 '.KP^; s to do4ha subject justice, am tif ours would lack the merit of con an adequate idea of the depth po?( of the discourse. A large auc ^^^^^^^^flKotelligent. jSitoiy, gave tlie best eyideuee o tioir,^fydose and unwearied attentioi ?g|^^^^^^g^Mi8pace of one hbdl?n^' a '!a"> ?"^ "ie uuiversa ' is of 4he mosfs?tai!actof}* an<* grutifyiuj meeting of th?AssopM6e? on Friday eveuinj ^iiy1?tiQ'B'of.-fli'anks wereafcd 10 the Hover of theA?S???for lli3 abl< requested for wl,icl ^^^^^^^^^^BSS?gfe!?!^Ieasure in layii^kb':^'ro 0111 ^^^^^^^^^^sBrcumstance? will allow him t^^ t0 Pro press. ' ^^^^^^^^^fcociation4 we learn, have voted Mr. Ml^^ak' fiiije, -or pair of pistols, as lie may worthily bestowed, aud which, we ^^?^^sB*no5Mbe duly appreciated. . - THIaii YlkM-vr ?!?? YVII^H when another and brighter page is to be addecT<the chapter of Southern Rights and IndepenBc'' deece.: M <i scarcely realize that we are in the very livgjh mi^ofa great moral and political revolution: xK that woro making history, which is either to throw K ^ '"do OHory over a splendidly successful future, or ?? ^ 1 which?Jeaven forbid?is to cause that future to be "?no cofuaon worse confounded. There are .but jHfei s tw*o pathsopen before us; ODe, 'tis true, may be the iwfcya ? duy and trjal, but honor and glory are in the BfelSEv tl Prospective; fee other, of doubt, fearfulness aud inglo|i|^^-|V10us ease for a season, but ruin inevitable in the end. there, bo ucf war in the camp, but let us continue foe, a united front?such a as South Carolina to-day pro'UUUri niid^w-mind,' to the discharge of a ofa splendid destiny. '^Pr^"ric!K'.of his State, must bo iuvery great aud surprising unau' people of South Caiolina have 'living issue. Party lines aud nions have bceu obliterated and merged of the one great idea; "and, "Resistance as. obedience to God," seems to iuspirit ^^^^^^^a|Hmate every manly and patriotic heart. The of resistance has spread, until the whole of society is permeated with its living influence ; cold indeed, aud selfish, must be that heart which not feel willing, aye, anxious, to make sacrifices he common good, when such great and vital prin^involving life,' liberty, and all the sacred ties ?arc at stake. for the indulgence of selfiih ambipersonal preferment, or such considerufreight We should all be willing to atPa^r'ot'sm <md genuine love of couu . ?? vu'.CJ?vo w mcu who cannot rise above pcrsouul is uunworthy ol a patriot's name ^MKfitetagl. Let oilicc and emolument "?^man 1'1C 0'Kce. Such was tlie one of Carolina's truest sons and tho sentiment is pregnant still truth and the loftiest patriotism, worK&tj&^^Hidation and imitation. KsOCOn FOK US ALL, IX THE GRAND nouXA IS -NOW VIRTUALLY OUT OF ?This distinguished gentlcTuesday lust. By invitation, he ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fespectable audience of Indies and '^K'ning, in the Court House, on the The crowded state of our nr.d we must defer frrmasterly effort until next wet k. Char lesion Association. The Charleston Association of the Baptist Church, has recently closed an interesting meeting in Sumter District, at the High Hills Church. Rev. K. T. Winkler was re-elected Moderator, and Rev. W. K. Hughsox, of Camden, Clerk. Rev. Dr. ReynoU'S introduced a preamble and resolutions, relating to the state of the country, and the position of the Association, a copy of which iias been kindly furnished us, which we take great pleasure in laying oeiorc our reauers, uie same uaviug ui.-i.-u unuiiiinously adopted by the Association, as follows: "Whereas, our predecessors, the members of this Association, did, at their meeting in the City of Charleston, in the year of our Lord 1777, express their "approbation of the American measures," and their sympathy with the colony of South Carolina, in its struggle for independence, we. the members of this body, deem it our privilege and duty to give utterance to our sentiments in reference to the present crisis. Therefore, be it Resolved, 1. That we believe and profess that the institution of slavery, as existing among us, is sanctioned by the sacred Scriptures. 2. That the teachings of those professed disciples of Christ, who have occasioned the existing division between the two great sections of our Confederacy, are utterly at variance with the "wholesome words of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the doctrine which is according to godliness;" and that it is the duty of all faithful christians to "withdraw themselves from such." 1 Tim. C: 1?5. 3. That we will continue to exhort masters to "give unto their servants that which is just and equal," and servants to be "obedient to their own masters, &c., that they may adorn the doctrine of Cod our Savior ill all things." Tit 2: 10. 4. That in resisting the encroachments of the enemies of our domestic institution and opposing the "per verse disputing:* of men of corrupt minds and destitute of the truth," our duty to God coincides with our duty to our country. 5. That wc earnestly commend our beloved Commonwealth to tho protection and guidance of Almighty God, beseeching Him. to enlighten the minds and strengthen the hearts of our people, and .overrule nil our affairs for the advancement of ilis kingdom, and the glory of His holy name. Resolutions, Passed at a meeting of the Association of Minute Men, Friday evening, 2iid inst.: 1st. Resolved, That the thanks of the "Minute Men" of Camden are hereby tendered to tho Rev. E J. Meynardie, for his masterly; instructive and eloquent discourse, delivered on Wednesday last. 2d. -Resolved, That we fiud much in the enlarged views he submitted for our consideration, to stry^rff^T' en our h.%ds and our faith, to enhance of the patriotic! motives which we hod?<tetiiate us. and 1 humbly trust that h? in perceivim* where lies oucduty f?,r country. 3d ^^feoTlTmrii committee of tiircc be nppomtedjo vraifon t[ie jjgv. ^ j Meynardie, to express to aim thjfatjj^rit of the ab'ovo resolutions, and to request ? ^fyof his sermon for publication. B^AT'true copy front the minutes) * WM. AT. SHANNON", ^ First Lieut, and Sec'ty. r-^T.?-irrrr^. . u ujaj^ULTITW-g^ a~ " COMMITNICATIO-N. rct^|^mcnceinci:t a^Harn|oaj rc* the evening of the i 4th, was brilliant rs^^^^^^fentibg9"v'>d ladies. The assembly was Many former graduates class about to job justly proud of such puof Music evinced great skill ~ji&the Committee of Ciaminntion re mid improvement in the four ~n"jrir laJHer the vciutton fr'wi ,! ' ' \Mgi^. * ; ; " ^^ u*": T-ilCh' rbe ^feN *?i? "' by 'r^', " SnRBfete*^. ^jma ^ "C 1 ' P&rrnm^ll^!OS ^ Hamate, urg?...v. J'??.;:'v'' ''?' ^ ?ur aI1^ tremulous ^^ flncnnT'rincc a Bil K4? !i'^-4^: '?!'-'^^'^y~r';'"' suggested to M l,.ur?K a topic suited Her cliastcned sty ^'^' HIHral voice, and historic facts,' set forth t 5Wnor of England and America. Bestowing a Diploma and presenting a Bible to ea graduate, in the presence of the Reverend clerj. * closed the exercises, with joyful, elevated and sacr ' salutations. : * Exclusive Despatch to the Charleston Jfacury. ' Important front the Federal Capita Washington, November 23. 1 I learn from reliable sources that the Treasury I ? partment will be forced to suspend specie payment the course of the next ten days. Arrangements w > be made to pay off the Government officials in Treasu notes. There is the greatest alarm among the cler ; in consequcuce of this straitened condition of the pu 1 lie Treasury. r T'-.re is no longer any possible doubt concernii the President's views on secession Jn conversing t day with a gentleman of this city, ho took stroi grouud against the Southern movement He declan that lie did not believe that the great West would cv SJ permit the mouths of the Mississippi River to be lie ow a foreign power. ''South Carolina," said he, "wish toWer into a conflict with me, and, upon the shed ing oKfho first drop of blood, to drag the other Stat into the\novemeni of dissolution." He acknowledgt that the S&Pth had suffered great wrongs at the ham of the NortnN but thought that the compact betwec them should noi be broken until reasoning and refle tion had been exnJUisted. lie would first appeal to tl North for justice, ami if it should he denied, then, sa the President, "I am wifchthcm." Notwithstanding h condemnation of secessioh. Mr. Buchanan, has not yi given the slightest iudicatim\of the course he proposi to adopt when it takes place. , But lie has pointed! authorized the'denial of the statement tliat he favoi secession. : The Administration still holds in obcyance, the r siguation of the Federal officials in South Caroliu; To-day IhejawJgnntion of United Suites Marshal Hau - iftotl, of Charleston, was received and placed upc file. The President to-day dispatches a special niesser ger with full instructions for Gen. llarney to procee with all possible haste against Montgomery, and t deal with him in a summary way. Information has been received here that Montgomery and Ins desperate baud of Abolitionists, are prepariu to proceed through tho Indian country to make a rai upon the unprotected frontiers of Texas. Moutgoiner has sworn that lie will carry on his bloody war of e: termination until he frees every slave in the Sout! western part of Missouri. Tin; financial funic. Baltimore, November T.\. Samuel Harris & Sons, Bankers, suspended here t< dav. Their embarrassments are understood to I merely temporary. Tkkxtox, X. J., November ?.ll. All the Banks in this place suspended specie paj r.ients to-day. The luuiKaii Outrages. AVasiun'otox. November 2.1. The people of AA'arsaw, Mo., have called upon tli President of the United States to protect them fro? the ruffian Montgomery. The Governor of Missouri i taking measures privately to protect the border. The burning of Fort Seott is untrue. Montgonier is known to have hung five men. Georgia Legislature, Milledoevili.k, November 23. The Bill removing the restrictions and penalties im posed upon Banks suspending, passed the Senate tu day by a vote of ayes 92, noes 15. Sccctioi! ii; Itsixsixsippi. Jackson". Miss, November 21. The Congresstiien from this State met to-day, am I '.niinou.sly declared fore Southcrii Confederacy.? Torre i-- e'rcal disunion enthu.-iasm ;! r.iujr!i<u;r tlx . t?.? & *'! . Cu ' '< I I I. i*-1" .V I frn i i i i imYkTSj -|?lag Speciul Diyatch to the Charleston Courier. Bank Suspensions, &c. Baltimore, November 21. The Presidents nnd Cashiers of all the Bnltimoro Batiks held a meeting to-night, r.ud unanimously agreed to suspend specie payments to-morrow. Philadelphia, November 22?P. M. Tlic Banks of our city to-dny, with the exception of the Bank ol North America, gave way to the pressure nnd suspended. This will, no doubt, be followed by tho failure of some of our most heavy houses. Two or three failures are reported this afternoon. Business is at a stand still. During the past few days a largo number of workmen have been thrown out of employment. WASHINGTON, November 22. The Banks here have suspended specie payments. Mr. George \V. Kiggs, a leading banker, says that if a new loan were proposod now there would not be a single bid for it. Manufacture of Arms ?"We learn that a factory for the manufacture of fire-arms is aliout being commenced in Cantden. Most of the stock has been takenW"c arc further informed that Mr. A. Y. Lee is an agent for receiving subscriptions to the capital, and any persons in Columbia desirous of subscribing cau will on him.?South Carolinian. Mr. Thomas Waring, Auditor of the South Carolina Kail Road, died suddenly tins morning, supposed to be in bis fifty-second or filly-third year.?News, 22 d. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the South tjitroliua Rail Road Company, held on Tuesday evening, 20th inst., Andrew Simonds, Esq, was unanimously elected to fill a vacancy in the same. Charlesh'ti Courier, t Balsam of Wild Ciikrkt.?In our columns this week appears an advertisement of Wistnr's Balsairwf "Wild Cherry. If it really lie a superior article, and tin re is much reason to'think scytRjVlejudice in many cases just agaiust Patent_Jfc(Iicinc8 should not affect it; and the prouffljTore of the medicine bring beforo the puMjg^od evidence of its beneficial effect, from ^SWeof our most respectable and reliable citizens, who have long used the article. Jno. Wells 5'unpson, Esq., of this village, to whom reference was allowed to bo made in the advertisement of the Balsam, at the re quest of the proprietors, authorizing us to say that he lias used the Bulsam'iu his family for the last ten years, and has found it, from his experience, to be a very valuable remedy for coughs anil colds. A trial might satisfy many of its beneficial effects. Laurenccvillc Herald May 18, I860. Stale Convention. At a meeting of the citizens of Kershaw District, held at the Town Hall, m Camden, on Saturday, 17th inst., the following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted: The recent triumph of a party, purely sectional, and upon avowed J rinciples, hostile to our best interests, and wholly destructive of our social fabric, leaves no other hope to the people of South Carolina, than such as may be found in a severance of all political connection with those States where such part}' and such principles prevail. Therefore, R'vfrrdt That we. ri.i- ofKrrsiittH f ?>-1ritt, I do sjij.'-mv uf It..* tietiu:) of the l<egis!;:t'iio calling a .Vi ntio:' of the people of ihc Slal'V ' T'-:t it. ..IP ..I.ii.ii.'i if t? trii.lr frtirl in. i ter...: lite i*<?plo oT South- *Vrnlh"? assembled in jiCbnVMiti'"-.'!. ! ' ;.-!v : \ - ?nsequen itjttt^argiiii-ii'y. i- iv '?1 by tn'l!?: : g 'T; f. W*-t <' [> ' : d'ewjtplfs, twmipifi; :>y y*-i tnU? ' ^ _ ili'-nrdallCC^flt!: these T!'"-'oltltiOll . . 1 ! ! xiniiu-c ! T.i-.iie a miniiuulicn, rejio ir. teu tile iiiUlK'S ?if ' Hon*. THOMAS J. WITHERS, jlc Hox. JAM MS CHKSXUT, Jn., ig3 Col. JOSEPH B. KERSHAW, ^ which nomination was coiifiim-d by. the meeting. he 033ITITAK.T. ch Died, in Camden, November 2d, 18C0, Sallie Doin ?v consort of Maj. Alfred Brevard, in the twenty-third yea ' of her age. e Dcatli is a distressing oeeurrencc. under any circurr -tlfiriopti n? if ci?v/?ra f'nnrl tioc nii/l rnntiiroa tlio mr?u 9 intimate relationship, but when it Biiniinons away th voung, and lovely, who have scarcely felt the cares c life, or experienced its hitter disappointments, and wh look forward to a bright future, to years of eujoymen and delight, its agonizing effect surpasses description lc_ The deatli here recorded, is a sad bereavement. N< sweeter flower was ever plucked from earth. In tin 11 hloom of youth, with devoted kindred and ndmirini '11 friends, her life was serene and happy; contented ai.i ry hopeful, she enjoyed the present, and looked confident 1^ ly to the future. No cloud had arisen upon the brigh , sky, to dim the morning of her life. Six months ago and she was all activity, life and cheerfulness A fev weeks since, sickness came, ntid with if, the last mes ig scugcr to man. Such is life, to-day all joy, to-morrov 0_ all sadness, but though passed away, she yet lives, am in a purer land. Few have ever died more lamented Lovely in person, captivating in address, and sprightl; -d in mind, she had only to be known to be loved; sin or was sociable, affectionate and amiable. The symphonic; ],1 ofa glad heart were pictured upon her sunny eoiintc nance. Generosity and charity, were parts of her ua turc. As a wife and mother, she was devoted ; as i d- relative, kind and attentive; as a friend, steadfast; am es as a neighbor, full of good offices. Her memory is i >i] precious legacy?for but few deserve the tribute js "None knew thee but to love thee? >n None named thee but to praise.". * SPECIAL NOTICES. 's CS1'" Covens. The sudden changes of our climate an " sources oi rli.mosaky, jjroxciiiaia, ana abtitmatii 58 Affections. Experience having proved that simple !>' remedies often act speedily and certainly when taket rs in the early stages of the disease, recourse should a once be had to "Brown* Bronchial T/vches,'' or Lozen c" ges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat Is a. ever so slight, as by this precaution a uiorc serious at > tack may be effectually warded off. Pltii.ic Speaker: >u and Si no Ei:s will find thcin effectual for clearing am strengthening the voice. See advertisement. l d Musical Entertainment. ? "\ T A.ST Kit DEXCK, the celebrated young Musica iVJL Performer, will give, in a few days, a COXCER'l yt iu CAMDEN. ' For particulars, sec small hills. ; Nov. 27.?It. id y Commissioners oftho Poor. c" C3UTIIE OLD AND NEW BOARDS OF Till' '* Coniniissioners of the Poor for Kershaw District, wil meet at Mr. E. W. Box sky's Counting Room, or MONDAY, (sale day,) December 3d 1SG0, at 11 o'clock, a punctual attendance is requested. ^ Nov. 20,?tr. W. E. 11 UGH.SON, Secretary. ,c Situation Wanted. C2TA GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE as Book-keeper, or Salesman, iu a mercantile estab,-. lislnnent. Inquire at this oflicc. Oetoljcr 2?tf Musical Instruction. MRS. DEWS, PROFESSOR OF THE Piano-forte mid Singing, will he happy to c u J B J a receive Pupils during the Summer vacan tiou. She undertakes the cultivation of the Yoiee, and is give iustruetion iu Vocal Music (both sacred and secular) in the Italian, French, German and English Languages. y Terms per Quarter. SlNtilXO $25 Piano-Fohtk 15 July 3-tf . <?? orgia Sarsaparilla Compound, or Dennis' Alterative. The purest and the best for diseases of the Liver and for Purifying the Blood. This is the best Medicine of the day. Ils com position is published on the wrapper. Orders are not solicited because it is of Southern ' growth and preparation, but lreeanse it is the best. A - trial wi)l prove it so. For sal.- by JOHN J. McKAIN, ! Mar 20 and Dr. F. L. ZEMP. jTo Southern Publishers uiijt Editors. The subscriber, (at present holding edition uuder tiie Federal Government and having nojn(ention nor desire to serve under the enemies of bi&jountry,) propoaesj shortly,v to devote his whole tii<) to the business in which a portion of his time IsWT^etigaged, viz: as Correspondent, Contributor nn^ Reporter for Southern Journals. In addition to his present engagejt-a, jle [s prepared to make arrangcmerite-~witli^seve?i other Journals at the South, and trusts that his fcg and varied experience will enable him to. disebargaiiem laithfully. Address, EDWlSfeERIOT, Cb^ston, S. C. Fashionable DrcM Miking. 22r MISS HOWAItD GIVES NOlCE'TO THE Ladies of Camden and vicinity, that sli is prepared to mciKe ureases, mnnues, anu ciounsp-mje neatest manner and most fuubionnble stylo. I She mar be found at Mr. Fnt'lTC^s, next to llie Post Office, where she will be happy t wait on thoso who may favour her with a call. "* -J July 31,?6mo. J . 'J The CiiEiiisTHT or Medicine.?the special delights which linvo so richly repaid,ur visit to New England, was the inspection, it w?, ear privilege to make of Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co's LaEoSiory at Lowell. Although we knew by hear-say, tha jt was large, yei were we surprised when we Cam^n-jvjew of its real magnitude, and still more and complication of its truly immense b^^^^^He whole massive stnicture is in fact one vaS^B^Bl ktbonitorj-, in which the processes of this wonderfijart are constantly going on. Medico-chemical scienl has found that the curative properties of any substA exist in some one or more of i.s component |!Jirt8.f-^jstlie remedial effects of opium ~ro due eofeiy'tji^JJ^Rprphin it contaius, although tins As b.ilf oii'4''cig^^Eh part of its weight; the other Seventeen ports extractive and inert or offensivg^jwrter. ^Ll^B.er'3 system sepnrates the^meitt-ai properties?c^jeh substance employed and we are here shownT jjie processes by vcViini the v?i tues of each remedial ng-ctit" are chased through the alembics until they COIje ()Uj completely pure at last. These concentrated purified medical properties, or virtues are finally rosined together to produce the remedies which have fjrxle themselves a reputation for unrivalled exeellebc^jj" over t])c World. Not only does the Doctor disclaim *jj secrecy in his art and explain every process and ever, particular; but he maintains that this is the only IJJjcsg by which the people can be supplied with the be^ possible remedies for the treatment of disease.?Il'ie vornmln by which his remedies are made arc publis-e(j jn (|)0 medical Journals and have been pre son tea a ];1 rj.e part of the medical Faculty of the UDUe<^J.,tcs, a?j arc eon stantly sent by- mnil to such; P'^tiicUiiis as apply for them.?Daily Chronicle, San.1Fic.e;(,eo Nov. 20,?it. Wimui's Balaam of ciicrry. This remedy has long beemelj?^ bv the' community for its remnrkahle.^^^Mnr(,]ievitljr| healing and curing the indsiTobstii^^^Hful ,mii ]0ng standing cases of Cough, Cold, bq^^^Msore Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, C!^M^nlina, Inflamation Of the Lungs; while even itself has yielded to its nntgie influence 11 HI other means have failed. Its whole history prove t|iat the past has produced no remedy of e<iual^jA^ as cure'for tinnumerous and dangerous pulmo^r--r<y(s.t{,>Ils which prevail all over the land. PROM JAMP? r KEY-S, ES^ OF i so.'oa. ' Asi-i-iisoN. OjT Uav I t. 1 sr.o. | T hereby certify that i \r,i. Wnw.tnV i DalsaM or IVfi.n Chuuuv for tlj^k ten or fifteen 1 years, and find it just the tiling iHjIurports to lie, and confidently recommend it to al!/-rs^IlM troubled with Coughs, Colds, iueipieiittj^fcimpjioti, 11" hooping CoiigLnn^^^afll^^fl^Btjiuieil ' what 1 have attiBt il?t jLrii|tl' j|,. * j KLo. one of our liior! tCMr^-tabli} citi.-.tiis nr. : 1 w r" yTts.;ii fur anything Mr. Keyjt-. mny sav. You ia make any disposition of this Aheet'tl.nt ?un?raay a proper." Yourspvery rosj*etlii!ly, ISllAM W. j AYLOR. Qgf" Cautiox to Purchasers. Tlio oily geimii Wistnr's Bnlsnm has the written signrfure of " 5 BUTTS" and the printed oneofthe. Proprietors on tl outer wrapper; all other is vije and worthless. = I'-eparcd by Sltii W. Fowle A Co., Boston, and (i r, sale by J. J. McKAIN, Camden, 11. C., at ir by all Druggists; at Wholesale by IIAHLAN1 ^ STKVKNSON k CO., Charleston, S. C. il Oct. 23,?4t. , e n??n?? I SO^'S OF TEKIPERANCC. t WATEREE DIVISION NO. S. i- r|^HK regular meeting ol this Division will he he o JL on Thursday evening at V ti'clock. ' e L). SIIKORN, R. S. JE2? <IE>? : KERSHAW LODGE NO. 9. \ REGULAR Meeting hill he held on Fridr f Lb. Evening next, at 7 o'clock. . J. M GAYLK, Seet'y. "MONEY-i'LOST.E A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING TWEI s liw^j ty-iwo 1 )fillnrs?2 ten dollttr l^ills S. ( Ik v V;-? Money, one dollar in gold, and one on G 11. U. Bk'ff Co. 1 I will give Five Dollars Howard for tlio Book ar 1 contents. JAS. S. DRAFTS. i Nov. 27,?It. Old Corner Items. Tpoil THE COMING MONTH. THE FOI.I.OWIN X. Articles ifiay lie found at this establishment very faxv prices ? NEGRO BLANKETS, a variety of kinds. b NEGRO CI.OT1IS, very cheap. c NEGRO SHOES, sold low to close. READY MADE CLOTHING?all kinds. HATS A CAPS, a great variety. DRESS GOODS, some rich at cost. FLANNELS, of all descriptions ELEGANT CLOAKS, some at cost. CARPETS, Rugs and Floor Cloths. FOR CHRISTMAS, . FRKSII Raisins, new Currants, Citron, Lsinghis Corn Starch, Extracts in in great variety, Chocs Potatoes, Onions, Superior,1 Goshen Butter, Ac. Ca and supplv your wants iit the lowest prices. Nov. 27,?tf. , E. IV. BONNEY. I GEORGIA SAR3APAR3LIA COMPOUND, FOR rVRJFYlSG THE BLOOD AND DISEASE : OF THE LIVER. luuruauiua.?n contaius in addition to Sarsr i purilln, the hydro-alcoholic extract of Queen's Peligli (Stillingia); Grey Heard, White As!i, or Fringe Tre (Chiomintlius); Tincture of May Apple or Maudraki (Podophyllum); and Uiood Root, (Sanguinnria.) Approval of and wmmenrUd by Eminent I'hysii itins. Physicians judge of its fitness for their purposi by their knowledge of* the virtue of each ingredient 1 Some have not only .-upprovcd of the combination, bi . have engaged to introduce it in their practice. The prescribe it, because, they know w hat it is compose of?they know too, fmm its taste, and by curefull observing its effects, ijn eases in which it has been a; proprialely tried, that! it is a pure article. A prepare tion like "this has long been needed by the medien ; profession, lor 'tin large proportion of tho disease i lliey are called upon to treat, a reliable alterative i . wanted, to change t le existing morbid slate of th [ system. A pliysicia i who makes free use oflhis&n saparilla in liis prnci iee, can treat diseases more sin ; eessfully with less th in half the medicines, he general ly uses, than lie coul d without, it. It has been brou< rlit into popular use, when it ha been tried, mo re by lie recommendation of physician than by advertising. All thoy* have required respect itig it, is a statemer t of its composition, its medics properties, and ail a isurauce that it will be prepnrci witli the same faitllful care as formerly. They liav assurance that this sAill be done. The Proprietor As the reputation of prcptiriu] Snrsnparilla, that luBiarinsic value, and this reputn tion shall be sustained For Sale in Cumdtln, by J, J. McKAIN, am F. L. ZKMP, and by Ilruggist generally. DRY GOODS Jisfdcd : A small lot of tin above named Guilds, received and for sale. . NEW ARRIVALS. JEST RECEIVED BV EXPRESS? A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Wide Black Velvet Ribbons, Whole and Split Zephyrs, Ladies Cloth Cloaks, Etncii Brcukfu'l Collars, Vetl Tx-lzrL'cl Setts. ALSO, Tweeds and Cassjmers For Boys Wear. Nov. 27,?2t. c. MATH ESON k CO. #Cure Cough, Cold, Ifnai seness, Influenza, any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat, Relieve the Hacking Covgh in Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and C'uta' rh. Clears and give strength to the voice of vm H t w> w a If; r 11 t Ek9jiv ?3* and SIKGJGKS. Few nre aware of the importance of checking a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon attacks the Lungs. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. "That trouble in my Throat, (for BROWX'S . which the "Troches" are a specific) hav. ing made tue often a mo .rhisperer." TROCEES. I N. P. WiLLia | "I recommend their use to Punuc BROWN'S SfEAKEits." REV. E. II C1IAPIN "Great service in snltdtting IIoarseTROCHES. NESS." REV. DANIEL WISE. "Almost instant reliefin the distressBROWN'S ing htbor of breath ng peculiar to Asthma." REV. A. IJ. EGGLKSWN; TROCHES. "Contain no Opium or anything injurious." DR. A. A. HAYES, BROWN'S Chemist ?o.sl?n. "A simple and pleasant combination TROCEES. for Counts, Ac." * DR. G F. BIGELOW, BROWN'S Boston. "Beneficial in Bnoxciirris" TROCHES. Bit. J. F. W. LANK, Boston. BROWN'S "I have proved them excclleut for Wuooi'I.ng Cough " TROCHES. RKV. II W. WARREN, Boston. BROWN'S "Beneficial when compelled to speak, ". suffering from Cou>." TROCHES. ' RKV. S. J. 1' ANDERSON, St. Louis. BROWN'S "Kffectuai. in removingilairstneas and Irritation of the Throat, so common TROCHES, with Speakers and Singers." Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, BROWN'S La (flange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern TROCHES. Female College. "Gteat Lenclit when takeu before BROWN'S and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I TKUi.n?3 ilium mey win uc 01 pcnnuucui auvautagc to mo." BROW N '.S RKV. K. ROWLEY, A. M. President of Athens College, Tonn. TROCHES ?3T$okl l.v all Druggists at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A B0X._?3 November 27,?Gmo. Cranberries and Currants. A SMALL, fresh lot of the n1?ove; Also, fresh Nuts, of various kinds; Buckwheat Flour and Goshen Butter; Smoked Beef and lieof Tongues; New No. 1 Mackerel and Herrings; Choice Cheese and Maeearoin; > choice variety of Tea ami Coffee; Lent. s'ru4 and Powdered Sugar ; A... dSugar, and Br?wu do. t'hului Syren '.id N. 0. Molasses; MUfeuv..: ' ' ha do ' pear!.,'- I',-. v ,| Fresh ; Tonialoes and < ' rn do.; i ?> r!. is turd Sain.- do sa J;I '1 x "Thompson's Transparent Toilet Soaps; Si'.'i p. Soiln ; ^^ li roiatfK:P,^^^^^^Tiynipi^<'' - - '^HLL bo fold bcVore ::A '" ...a Home floor f*fl I j.I pi " I.IK' v V"T'.\i; . K'HIOKS, jiiri ap bctVccn ' and a boy nbcu! : 2. i ;:tK '-io '10 *.vi x approved sts. -n > d - !' " y '.v. 27,? : 1C AN ACT * To Provide for llie Calling ofa Coi 10 vc.ilion of (lie People oftliis Stall 5 Jilt Sec. 1. B>. it enacted by the Semite and H?nse Representative*, vine met mat sitting in General Asset, ~ Itlti inti) l,u ihr imlhrrritii nf tha siintr. Tlmt u (*OllVGI lioi. of tIk- people of the Stale of South Carolina hereby ordained, to Ikj assembled in tin: oby ??|*(Toltir lv lti;i, on Monday. the seventeenth thiv of Pco-niber, the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred at sixty, tortho purpose of taking into consideration tl dangers incident to the position of the .State in the Fed * ral Union, estaldished by the Constitution of the Uni ed Stales, and the measures which may lie ueecssai and proper for providing against the same, and tlier upon to take eare that the Common weal" h of Sou J" Caiolina shall suffer no detriment. SKC. 2. That oil the. sixth day of December, ill tl a- year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six! the Managers of Flections for the several Distrie ia in the Slate shall, alter giving public notice as incasi of elections for members of the Legislature, open tl polls and hold elections in their respective Districts f* ~ Delegates to the said Convention, in all respects in tl same manner and lorm, and at the same places, as ele lions arc now conducted for members of the Legisl Hire. And all persons who are qualified end entitle* " by the Constitution and laws oftliis State, to vote f* ineniliers of the legislature, shall he qualified and ei titled to vote Ihr said De'egates to said Conventio and in ease of any vacancy occurring, by death, resi] nation or removal front the State, or refusal to sen of any person elected a Delegate to the said Convei lion, the presiding oflicor of the said Convention ah: issue his writ authorizing and requiring the Manage of Flections in the Flection Districts in which stu vacancy may have occurred, nlrer giving duo notii thereof, to open a poll and hold an election to till sin vacancy, as in cases for the election of nicnihers of tl Legislature, that the Managers in the several Flcctii Districts and Parishes, shall meet on Friday, the 7i 5 day of December 18(50, count the votes and declare tl election jj Sec. It. That each Flection District throughout tl State shall ho entitled to elect and send to the sa Convention a number of Delegates equal to the who number of Senators and Representatives which sue District is now entitled to send to the Lcgislalurt and the Delegates to the said Convention sh: be entitled to the same freedom of arrest in going t returning from, and whilst in attendance on, said Coi volition, as is extended to the members of the Legisl lure. Sec. -I. That all free white male citizens ol this Stat of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, and wl are entitled to vote lor numbers of the State Legisl i. litre, shad be eligible to a seat in the said Convention t In the Senate House, the thirteenth day of Novel J ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Im e' dred and sixty, and in the eighty-tilth year of the so ' ercignty and independence ol' the United States* .. America. WILLIAM D. POllTFR. [I President of flic Senate. -TAMHS SIMONS. y S|?cnker House Representatives, j liesolrrd. That the Clerks of the Senate mid IIon; v of Representatives he, ami are herehv, instructed I J. publish the "Aet to provide tor'the calling ofnCoi [. volition ol'the |>oople of this Stale, once a week, tint ,1 the day of election of the IVIegatcs to said t'ouvei B tion; and that it is the sense of this lieneral Assemhl s that the Managers of Elections are IhihiiiI to procec e to give the usual notice of elect ion. and to hold t! .. same, as directed by said Act, t\ilhouta\viiilingfurtln .. instructions. [. WM. K. MARTIN. C. S. Nov. 2(1,?3t JOHN T. SLOAN, 0. II. R. Wanted. j A YOIHVCJ ill A ft OKSOIiKR AND STRAP e J\. habits, iu a Mercantile House in this place, wl: writes a good hand, quick in ligures, and is willing I make himself generally useful for the interest of h \ employer, can hear ol a situation hy addressing ( through the Post OHicc, or enquiring at this olliee. I November "JO,?tf. WHEAT-WHEAT! , 150 Bl'KHELS OF WIIITI SKKD AVIIKAT?just received and fitr sale by Xw. 20-1 f ' FRANCIS L. ZKMP. GE EAT mil ACTION. WHO WANTS BARGAINS 1 I)ROWS Sc MYERS TtAVK RKCEIVKD ) their supply of J''ALL and AV1XTKR Goods, consisting of idr-st o-ooiDS GROCERIES, CROCKERY-WARE, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Our Stock of Groceries is full and complete, consisting of Sugar, Collec, Molasses, Bacon?Hums, Sides and Shoulders. A No. 1 article of Leaf Lard; Cheese K. 1)., iiiid Goshen; Candles?adauiantiue and Sperm: Segars and Tobacco, from the linest to the commonest. Dry Groods. Such as Calicos, Homespun. Ginghams?a splcndid article. Also, Tweed, Kentucky Jeans, and Sutinctts?for Pants or Coats. Boots and Shoes. Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is full and complete, from the smallest infant to the largest men. Our Stock of Ladies Shoes are unsurpassed. Hats and Caps. Our Stock of Hiits and Caps is worth the examination of persons who tire in search of such articles. In short, when you want to tiud any aud even-thing in one Store, call in at BROWN & MYERS, Nov. 13,?tf. At the "Oltl Uriel; Corner " TM Affirm T^ntiro MA.VV VJkVAA *9 V/ I N COMPLIANCE "WITH A J!ILL PASSED AT 1 the late Session ol'the Legislature ofSouth Carolina, <>n Election will be held in Kershaw District for Three Delegates to the State Convention, to bo assembled in the City of Columbia 011 Monday the sovin'eenth day of December 1 SCO. The polls to be opened on Thursday, the Gth da)' of ( December, at all the precincts, and the managers to meet at Camden on Friday the *tli day of December 8G0, to count the votes and declare the election: The Election to be held at the following places, and to be conducted by the following persons: Camden?Ceo IV. Shaw, JoliuW. McDowell, Horatio N. Browne. Cwelon's Mill?Frederick Bowcn, Adam Team, Joseph J. Iluckabee. Flat Uorl?Sanies Fletcher, Joseph B. Hughes, Jesse Truesdel. Buffalo?William Mungo, Gillam Sowoll, William Cato Li:et dry's?Laughlin McPhcrson,William King, Allan McCaakill. Schrock'* Mill?11. T McCoy, Henry Ratcliffe, James Arrants. Goudwyn* Shrre?A. .T. McDownll, It. W. Dunlnp, R. C Drakeford. Liberty Bill?Win E. Johnson, A. D Jones, Robert C. Patterson Nov. 20,?lit. ?3^~To Persons out of Employment. JEi .A-gents ~VV anted, In every Comity of the United States, rI'0 engage in the sale of some of the host and most 1 elegantly illustrated Works published. Our publications are of the most interesting character, adapted to the wants of the Farmer, Mechanic and Merchant; they are published in the best stylo and bound in the most substantial manner, and are worthy a place 111 the Library ol every Household iu the I Land. To men of enterprise and industrious habits, this business offers .an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to lie met with. G?!~ Persons desiring to act as ngents will receive promptly by mail full particulars, terms, ko., bV addressing LEAKY, GE'l'Z k CO., Publisher*, No. 224 North Second street, Philadelphia. Nov 13,?tf. Dissolution of Dd-Cartnorsliip. i rr?liK FtRM T. II. GRIFFIN k CO., HAS j 1 this l.'ay Ihmmi i|issn|v< !. ay uiii'i:::1 '"sent. Mr. T. II. GRIFtiX timae is r.i;'. r. to - h Ic the affaire of tlio eouu. rn J T. 11. G BIFFIN. -? v 1 JACOBS. "1 J rreat pleasure 4 .>g ,'niy stu J? j ? Mt forwhot *'J I I woui.i a 1 ii:.iiiiii. i ov..f Ida; b!=,-favor wMc ! lias I-, .;.. . iidor.dP evlviid. ".1 u> . . '. for which, t ; in. r'rift: ! iion :i to return mv irmtcfi 1L GRIFFIN. Co-Partnorship Notice. t. fTMIK Undersigned liaviugformod a Co-Partnorebi| I under tlie unnie of SIUNGLKR Jk I TALK, wi continue the business in NAVAL STORKS, formcrl conducted by Messrs, T. II. GRIFFIN & CO., an also for the transaction of a GKNKItAL FACTORAGJ AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Prompt attention will be given to all business en trusted to them, and they would respcetl'ully solid the putruuago of the friends of the Into linn, and th public. THOMAS S. SIIINGI.KR, Nov. C,-tf WM. M. IIALK. Land For Sale. rT^HK subscriber wishing to dispose of his Land, i: X Kershaw District, oilers for sale, the followin "f Tracts, viz: 'l* One Tract containing about .T'O Acres, on TVatere River, and bounded by Lands of Cnpt Win Kennedy ls K. Parker and others. This Tract occupies one mil I1" of the western hank of tiie River, and includes som 111 choice River Bottoms. "I One other Tract, adjoining the above, on both side 10 of 25 mile creek, containing about 24'lu Acres, am bounded by lands of Cnpt. Kennedy. Lawrence Wliita ker, K. Parker mid others. A considerable part c this Tract is good Upland, and a portion of it is rid e* creek bottoms: and on it is a mill-scat, unsurpassei ''' by any other in the State, for natural advantages t location, and abundance of water power. IP o... . ,i T , ,i... .a ? , i UIIU Utlll'l ll.iwi, IIL.II MIL' il'iuu*, L'lMlUlimil^ It J*? Acres, on the waters of 25 mile creek, anil bounded b ' s Lands of James Team and others L's Persons wishing to iinrclinse, may pet bargains i: 10 these Lands, and on aceommodatiup terms. ?r Kov. c,?Ot. 0. R. HUNTER, ie Near Ridpcwav, S. C. c- ? ' " CLOVE ANODYNE z Toothache Drops. ?- COMPLAIN NO MORE OF A (JIINi \l TEETH! dl rs Those Drops have been extensively used by thousand :h whose experience has proved that the Anodyne wil X' give immediate and permanent relief niter the failure ? h every other rented}". It is pleasant to the taste and smeli ie and a lew applications will entirely remove the pail mi and soreness from a decayed tooth, so that it may b lb tilled and rendered as useful as ever. When the paii io proceeds from the face, or from the gums around a toot apparently sound, this Anodyne will give speedy relit ie bv rubbing a few drops on the part affected It Ita id only to become generally known to be ns highly np Ie predated by the public as it is by dentists. It Read the following letter from out/of the most distill : guished practical dentists tu the city of New t ork : ill ''Messrs. Sands: Gentlcinoii-In tliecimrse ol'mv prat n, tice 1 have extensively used your Clove Anodyne wit ii- much success lor the relief of llie Toothache, and as a- constantly recommend it to my patients, 1 deem it l>u just to inform you of the high opinion I have ofitovc e. other remedies. I am vours, verv respeefully, 10 ' "M. I.I'iV KTT. I elitist." a* PRICK 25 CRM'S PER VIAL. Prepared hv A. I!. A I) SANDS, Druggists. 10 Fulton street. New York. For sale hv JOHN J. McKAIN. Druggist, Caiuder l*' S. 0. * Nov 0?It. ul PARTOX'S LIFE OF AXDKGV Jt'.cksoii, Vol. :!<!. Miss Gilberts Career. Cottages of the Alps. iC Household of Douvcrie. to Nov. HI,?if. J. A. YOUNG. i- ~ ~ n Leak & Epperson's CtllOICK Chewing Tobacco, gOe 1.1-0. Cigars, a 1 good as art* brought to Town. Flunking Tohneer ^ Pipes and Stems. A. T. LATTA. Seed Eye! 17 OR Sale at the L JOURNAL OF KICK. FOB SALE. ^ .4 PAIR of Carriage IHJRSFS. well hroke, ponm ?; /V and you tig?they have liecti used hv a famil; 0 ! two years and are jierfeelv reliable in all respects. " Nov. 0,-41. Apply at THIS OFFICE. VFINK assortment of CHAIRS, in a great varie ty of Styles: Also, aline Duggy Harness, jus ' received and for sale at the 'old comer" by Ii. \V. J50NXEY. ' riTiKFKLIG. an elegant Fora! eompaiiioti (or a Ladiei 1 1 Toilet i'i-i opened at tin* 'old corner." Ladies ar> ! invited to try it. ^ ^ * KING'S MOUNTAIN Military School. YORKVILLE, SO. OA. jb*. PREPARATORY TO THE STATE MIL* JtmSsL-. 'Academics and Literary Colleges.? Discipline similar to the State Military, Academy, of which the Principals are graduates. For Circulars with full infer-' matiou, apply to Mai. M. JENKINS, 1 ? . . . Oapt. A. COWARD. ) Pnnc,Pnl8Nov. 13,?tlj. Bulbous Flower Roots. THE Subscriber 1ms imported a select Stock of Dutch Flower Roots of the very best varieties, composed ot tho lollowing assortment. Hyacinths, Tulips, Polyanthus Narcissus, Double border Narcissus, Jonquils, Iris, Gladiolus, Crocus and Lilliums:? ASSORTMENT OF HYACINTHS. 50 Roots in 30 superfine sorts with names?$15.09 25 " "25 " " " " 8.09 12 " "12 " ' " " 4.09 Good named varieties $2,50, $3.00, $3,50per dozen*. " unnamed " $1,50 and $2.00. TULIPS. Early flowering, single Tulips various colors, named " / 2.50 per dozen. n < " " Double- " " " lamed -2 , /j $2,50 per dozen. " Late fiow'ing Tulips varius colors named $2.5ff per do* Polyanthus Narcissus?bcstnamed rar. 2,00 " * ---w! Double Border Narcissus?in variety. 1.20 " " Jonquils. 25 " - it -v Iris?lu various colors. 1.50 " " Crocus?in various colors, named, 20cperdoz. $2.50 _ per 100. 9* Lillium Lancifolium, or Japan Lilliea, various colors $1.00 each. Hyacinth Glasses of various colors and patterns, at firom 25 to-50c ouoli. All orders left with me will receive prompt'attention. Parties not acquainted with the varieties, when ordering, will do better by leaving tho selection to roc, only mention tho quantity of each kind?wanted. Orders sent through the Post Office will be called for every ; day. TERMS CASH. (v JAMES CALDWELL, \ Seedsman aud Landsctipc Gardener. ^ Nov. 13,?51. ^ AS CHEAP " 1 . . AS Tilt . .. - ;: CHEAPEST! h AS -A ? . GOOD IS THE BEST. " T * WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY " , c Invite those, in want of such articles, # n t?o an examination of ' (. & ie P^AVTTTFTT WE IT AVE NOW . ready for exhibition ? IN LARGE SUPPLY ,. , ? and of very SUPERIOR QUALITY, e We do not hesitate to GUARAN- m TEE them to be, in no respect, in,1 ferior to ANY that liave EVER been ;'f offered in this market. CAMDEN, So. Ca. MOUNT ZION r$' nnt t nfinrrn TMernirriTmn i tUbLCiUlAirj iHiiMllUiJW 1 f > r ?? Winnsboro,'So. Ca. il TIIH TRUSTKKSOFTH1S INSTITUTION WOULD f announce to the public, thai 'hey Imve secured the-services f' 1 *.? gof.Maj.JNO A. LKLANDana^^fMEg C, J -V % ? LKSLIK McOANDLKSS, Esq., JlgSr as Associato Presidents ol the *Ss?r . <, " Colleee. , ' .. > Major Lelarid is w e'I known in this State, as f?ri merlj' the Protessor of Mathematics in the Citadel 'J. Academy, Charleston; wlijcli.clinic, jilM/fltijMffl. ?l4, ? to the entire satisfaction of tire board of Visitors, no1 ' is likewise favorably known in our sister State, *_; leeentlv tilling: the elmir of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences in Davidson College, North Carolina . Mr. McCandless has been for the last twenty yeafa I principal of one of the most flourishing high scltoola j in the Slate; and his reputation as a classical teacher ' ^ L is such, that the Trustees of the South Carolina^ u ; si "V College a few years since tendered him the Professor-; ' ship of I.ntin in that Institution. With these statements it is almost unnecessary for us to claim for the Mount Zion College, that it how j3 a fiords extraordinary advantages to young men desir- * 0 ing a thorough seieiitilie and classical course, or seek- . . ing preparation for any College or Military Academy. . ; i, in the country. jjf These geiiileitien will furthermore, be assisttdby - Mr Manget, a distinguished graduate of the b'tat. iSffi Military Academics, and a prolicient in the Freuelt Si language us spoken or written. Other competent assistants will from time to time, be added to the corps of instructors. ? feM The commodious buildings, healthy location, and ac-. ccssibic position of toe Institute, complete all that it! 'o'r:.; / 1 requisite to make a first class high seliooL . n'nistratiou with the next year; and parents and guar- " . A s dians would favor themselves and these gentlemen. b7 M >, an early not ilicution of their intention of sending their - - I sons of wards to the Institute. \VM. It. ItoBKRTSON, "j .1 AS." B McCAXTS, ^ TRUSTEES. ( Colt's Repeaters. ... J v I UST Received, a tine assortment of COLT'S RE- fl t} 1'KATKRS. at from $15 to ?25. : " " J?5 Oct 30,?tf. P. A. SANDERS. -J FOR SALE. 1 \ FIRST RATH HORSE AND BlfifiY, "\W j\. which will l>e soltl on accommodating terms. Jl Xov. 6.?tf. ' Apply to " R H. 'PKOtJBS. ' V VACOK, Si des and .Shoulders, of Baltimore curing JmA i > and very line, for sale at (lie 'old corner,' by