University of South Carolina Libraries
\'i -"'( " O >liV\C\STKK, Dec. 2, 18f>0. Lancaster tendered for state service, on the 21st ult., a company of men numbering 115 which has since increased to 130. This com- j pany is composed of rich and poor, old a id i young, all willing to give to their State all she j may ask, in her hour of peirl, as far as in their ' power lies. On the 30th the Lancaster Ui'le j Company also tendered their services, ready cocked and primed for the worst. This company was a Union company?their { fathers were Union men, but for the Union of; Washington?for the Union oi" Equal Rights" ; not for a Union iri'h robbers?who would will j -. iT.,:^n uifh Santos that have seduced awav | it UIIIUII t'SVIi our property and then organized mobs to kill the owners in pursuit of it ? Who would have a Unioe with a neighbor that would steal away bis ltorses and mules and then raise mobs to bill the lawful owner in pursuit of them ? Well, the North with whom you are required to hold a Union, in its controlling .power, have organized companies to rob you. Even the Governor of iAiassacluisetts has ordered your property to arm themselves in that State for defence against their lawful masters claiming them.? . The rohb < p irf.it in that State havo lately ear~ ried the elections, and in Ohio and New York they are also in the majority and are in power. The ancient Greeks were, in their premature 1 days, robbers, but in course of time thev became i - ? ?r ? | ft decent people, out uiese ^uruicm |>u.mo | tiie descendants ofa people of common honesty | Ht least. Thus you see they are not improving under the head of civilization, but degenerating, and the sooner you cut offfrom them the better. But 1 have said that this Lancaster Ititie Company, that has just tendered its services, was a Union Company. Where are the old Nulhes? Will they not come forth when their mother calls ? Let their Captains call them together? call all the Companies of the district together and let all at once tender their services. Try i them Captains! Try them! .Nodoubt,they will be found ready and true. Lancaster is without question, the tirst district in the State in this game. Let this truth go abroad as soon as possible in this noble deed. Should any be a little bashful, let them bear in mind that security li^s in heinf? nrenared; a robber is not so apt to attack him that he knows is armed. Let them bear in mind ajso, that we are all one people?have one home and one cause a common danger, and that if war should come, our strength is in Union among ourselves?our safety is in Union among ourselves, and our Liberty hereafter, depends upon Union among ourselves. Do not be alarmed at the phantoms of danger that are conjured up by weak tniuds. ' It is the cy*? of childhood that fears a painted devil." Make up your minds to light awav danger?you were born not only to eat and 1 drink and work, but you were born also to defend your country?aye to light, pel haps, for Liberty. You should be proud of your destiny, " * -1 ,J ' 'rt.r.n.jni,?o nf fh? district 13UI snujiu an me winp...v? volunteer then should, in the Providence of God, | a c?dl be made, they may e;ist lots which Com- i pauy shall, have the glorious privilege first to march to the field of battle. Georgia, it i3 said, has lately been tukon will) a chill; don't be alarmed ; you know how it is with the ague; a fever follows ? chill?Georgia : will raise her temper again ; be ready to take J her when she is in the humor; she has only I squatted a little to jump higher with more force ; ?she has only lowered her platform to gather more to the good cause. J. F. G. MITTAG. Steamer Watrreb Sunk.?We regret to learn that the steamer Wnteree, Capt White, - ' ?J: t> n.,o M'ilS StlllK HI AIIISOII b l^nilUlllg, UII UK * VI 1-vv, I on the night of tho 6th instant The (acts, as we learn from a gentleman recently arrived from the spot, are as follows: The W. was on her way from Che raw, and had stopped at the above place for wood ; while there she was discovered, late at night to be leaking badly, and before morning had sunk in about nine and a half feet water. She had on board at the time between 8 and 900 bales of Cotton, the greater portion of which, being on deck, was saved? Capt Brock and crew, of the steamer Darlington, which lay alongside, rendering every assistance. It is supposed that she must have started one of her butts.? CluiiiexJou Sua. The Richland Contested Election pok Representative.?In the House of Representatives at Columbia, on Saturday, Mr. Irby, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, to whom was referred the memorial of 13 I\ Taylor, esq. contesting the seat of W. D. DoSaussure, esq. reported that the seat of the latter gentleman was vacated Whereupon, after a brief conversation, a writ for a new election was ordered to he issued, and the election will I take place on Monday and Tuesday, IGih and | I 17th instant The memorial of the Hon. J. A. j Black, contesting the seat in the Senate of(ien. Adams, for Richland District, has not yet been K reported on. Nor has the Williamsburg case. "Curse your Brother, hug tour Enemy." i>. . r _ .L. I?mil n#r mi* |Hrivviewr iuuho **? ?..* ...v.., their entire lack of political sagacity, the conduct of the Whig editors of the city of Raleigh would be most strange And unaccountable. The vindictiveness of tbeir disposition is spent upon a Southern State?South Carolina?while that State is engaged in what North Carolina is now herself caring specially for, and what she is biking active steps to decide so far as she is concerned. South Carolina is nullifying no law she is violating no article of the constitution, ,she is only pursuing such a course as any aggrieved State has a perfect right to, when aggrieved, talking about her wrong"*, suggesting ? r ?i i * modes oi rearess imw iu wain wu mo wi?>n?9} . Arc.?just what North Carolina is now being | dully aroused to. Vet these editors abuse and I have abused South < amlina all the time while | for the actual nulih"/. ?, violators of the eonstitu- i tiorj in Maswicbii.-r.'v, New York and l'ensyl- j vania, they have >. if?-ely a word of reproach or condemnation. Why such conduct ? At these Northern nulliliers they only tire their popguns, while they bring their heaviest guns to bear upon South Carolina-guns not very heavy jndeed, but heavy compared with their pop gun /ordnance directed against tbeir norhern friends. When these editor? learn what wil| render their position respectable, they will cease such folly : uot till then. We hope for the sake of the standing of the press in this State, that they will 'cease to do evil and learn to do well.' True Snulhron. NINEVEH AND PERSEPOUS. The Nitnrod of Scripture was of the race of Ham, but Mr. Layard most strongly urges the Semitic origin of the Assyrians generally; we therefore take this for granted. Suppose, then, that we had never hoard of Assyria, or knew nothing whatever of the people of Nineveh, but had carefully studied and strongly impressed 011 our minds the early history of Scripture, had a vivid sence of patriarchal dignity and serenity of countenance, as exhibited in personal actions buth warlike and domestic, and had felt that Abraham must have expressed, in out ward features, a certain abiding consciousness of the Divine preseuce more than ordinary mortals, whom wo see around us uow?suppose this, and then suddenly unveil the sculptures of .Nineveh. We there see figures that cannot but represent our preconceived notions. We see an unusual dignity of aspect, a calm unpertubed manner of performing the various transactions of life; in fact, we see the same tokens of a symbolical mode of drawing that may he taken for mythology, which Scripture, in the eyes of some, is thought to possess. ^ et every fact known, every human probability warrants us in supposing, indeed, the vividness of tue drawing proves that all tiiis represents actual life, with the same matter-of-fact relations between man and man, and the same motives of common actions, that exist it) tlie present age of the world. For some reason or other, wliich we need not metaphysically discuss, teen in the early ages of time had a more mythological aspect, had more the look of symbolizing sotne principle laitii, seemed mote fresh from tiie unseen world, tuau is tne case after a few thousand years of trouble aud care. Surely, then, there may be some analogy by which our seeing all but alive tne revered old iNinevites, should convince any wavering thoughts tempted to look ou Scripture too much with the eye of mythology, liut many of the sculptures are obvious myuiology, it may be said; have wings aud eagles iieaus. With regard to the latter figure, it is, however, supposed that it represents tue great founder iSiiiirod, who in process ol time became an object of worship : but, as in classical mythology, gods are traceable to uc-? i is..:. 1?:? .1 lUili uieu wim HVIllg geill'illUgll'S, wunu uitic is no reason to doubt, so this is no argument against the character of a genealogy. The winged ligures of .\iuevah have a pecular interest, we cannot but imagine, as representing the scattered fragments of revelation that descended to idolatrous countries. For instance, a figure of noble aspect, as if representing an ideal man, a type of our uature, with wings to denote heavenly origin, and sacerdotally robed and crowned, holds up with his right hand, as if to admiring gaze, or in ceremonial worship, what is styled a fir cone, while with the left he bears ? ? i I I- 4. Hfl - ..A a precious numen, catieti a rwisset may nui this tir-coue he the fruit of the tree of life, and the precious burden some gift of inestimable value from heaven to earth I Again, the same lordly figure, in what duly represents a stole, surplice and cope, being turned to the east, bears a tender hid for sacrifice, and raises up at one time a branch with five flowers, at another, an ear of wheat, may be to signify again the tree of life, and our means of access to it. Is there some tradition of Mclcliisedech in those figu.es or some sweet relic of paradise and the hope of its recovery? In the present imperfect state of our information, of course, we must approach all speculations with care and reverence, as without rashness in presuming that any di<i\-iiiun/>o i* to follow h^nrim* on Scrintnre history. The analogy, however, we have suggested is, we think, fair, and the lesson appropriate to modern philosophy. Christina Remembrancer. "They who die young escap? many death*." 1 would not live till age had thrown Its sorrows o'er my brow, And gloom was seated in this- h:-art, Which is so happy now. I would not livo till Friends ore gono And walk upon their graves, Oh, yes, how many a pang of grief An early exit saves. I would not live till one hy one Sacli beauteous star had sot, And h it alone upon the sky The planet of regret. I would not live tiil gentle tones Had ceased their murmured swell, And coldness dwelt upon tho lips I loved to kiss so well. I would not live till looks of love, Which once around me phone, Ilnd ceased their gentle light to shine, And left me "all alone." But I would die in summer life Amid the flower'.-1 bloom, Exchanging for that fadeless clime This land of grief and gloom. Camden. CONSTANCY. Extraordinary M<irrin?p.?The following extraordinary occurence took place in London: i .1 *1 I i\ * . 1 a gentleman, a wioower, ion wun uiree, sons, became acquainted with a widow lady, who had three daughters. The lady and gentleman married, and with the children of the two families lived together for ten years. During the last six weeks the sons and daughters were mar. ried to each other, and what is more singular the eldest son married the eldest daughter, and the others in tho same manner. CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD. H. W. Conner, D. W. Drown, L. Badger, McDowal & C.; J. N. Beckham, J. S. Depass, F. K. M.; J. W, lluey, W. C. Reams, D. Parks, L. Lung, II. L. & Son, S. B. Matwey, A. E. A.; J. Brown, S. & A.; J. A. Hasseltine, R. L., Jr.; J, B,; J. II.; J. C.; J. Reed, Kirkland & B.; J. Lonergan, R. W.; D. VV. Brown, D. Barnes, J. R. Dye, [D.l A; Co.; Mr. West, J. Charlesworth, H. II.; M. I*'. Downs, G. C. Meal, R. Wilson, Carson, Y. & (j.? A. Moss & Co,; C. - __ . P. P.; Mrs. E. Sadler, N. Mayblum,'F. dc M.j Turner, Springs <& B.; C. D. Barnes, B. Boykin, J. W. Bradley, W. C. Moore, E. W. Bonney, E. A. Cunningham, T. K. & J. M.; M. & A.; W. Patterson, S. E. C.. E. Tryon, S. & B.; J. Rosser, A. dt A.; J. A. & A.; J. W. B., 11. S. M.; J. M. Desaussure. W.F. Taylor, F. E. Mc Kenzie, W. (iardner, H. B. Bovkin C. Davcer, R. C. Potts, J. R. Dye, M. L.; M. Mefcher, L. L. 1'rasier, S. S. Davis, Kirkland & B.; Col. J. Cliesnut, W. Harris, J. Blount, W. E. Mills, M. I1. Crawford J. S. Thompson Cook, L. & Co.; Baxley & S.; G. C. Gregg, J. L. Brasington, Rock island Man'f., Com p.; F. Emmerson, ? \t a. i> r.' . * r S H..ul (] Matlie .li lU* U/ iv iki| kj., vi|/ivO) m ? . son, Emmons <te 15.; H. D. Stucky, R. J. L. Dubose, G. S. I).; K. 8. M.; J. VV. P.;'j. Dunlup, W. Sheek & Co.; T. R. & VV. McGill, F.; Young B. ?fc Co.; C. J. Fly nn, Dr. S. Langlov, T. Whitaker, J. Koitl, J. IS. Miller, D. & IS.; G. Game well, J. W. Buskins, J. Crockes, VV. J. McConrad. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT" Bagging, per yd. Id to | T^irrl, lb 8 to 10 Bale Rope lb to 12 |l<ead. lb 6 to 7 Bacon, lb 7i to 8 plolnwcn, pnll 31 to Batter. lb 18 to 20 'Mnrkarei, bbl 8 to 10 Brandy. gall 28 to 35 iNailr. lb 6 to 7 Bee*wax, lb 18 to 22 'Oat*, sheaf, rwt 40 Beef. lb 4 to 5 I Pea*, bushel 80 | Cheese, lb 12 15 Potatoes,sweet, bit 50 ( otton, lb 1U to 121- Irish hu 1 ? ... .... . r?? l t,?i 0* i | < urn, nusnt'i jm iu i<n uyr. um-nn ? Flour. l>hl f.S to 7iRice. bushel 3 to 4 Fodder. otvt 1} to HjSiitrar, lb 7 to 10 Hides, dry lb 8 to y ! Salt, "nek 1? Iron. lb 5 to fil shot. bap Lime, bbl 2 to 2ijTnbarro, lb 10 to 50 feather, sole, lb 18 to2i !Wheat, bush 1. JIST RECEIVED, A supply of J. Duratid & Co's. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS. Warranted a certain cure tor Dyspepsia, Weakness of tlia Stomach and Want of Appetite. Weakness of the Chest, and " Fever arid Ague." It is also a pleasant Beverage. in its pure state, and may be drunk with Wine or spiriis without at all impairing its medicinal qualities. 51ay be had by the case or single bottle, of S. BK.N>ON, Family firocer. J. .11A KRIS. DeKalo Street. W. C. MOORE, family Grocer' Camden, Sept. 21* 77 swt>m LULCMIMTllfG t-"'"1' Vtnvtiin<r IPIniH. 0|/I18? vus va ju?ta Lamps, Wicks fee. rpHB subscriber lias just received from BaltiI niore, an elegant assortment ot Glass and A/etalic .Spirit Gas Lamps, Wicks &c. In a few days he will also have a supply of the Burning Fluid, t<* all of which lie invites the attention of those in want, and his friends generally. Z. J. DeIIAY. _ ? Notice. DURING my absence from the State, Tho. J. Warren, esq., will act as my agent. Dec 10?97 J. A. SCHROCK. HOBKRTLATTA, Late af the firm of Dickson fe Latta, WOULD Respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiving a variety of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which - -? II ?II I 1?1. T> J _l .... ,U.. I fie will sen iur crisn? 1 wu uuuis ciuu\*r tiir* Planters' Hotel, and hnmediaiely opposite James Dunlap's, esq. Camden, S. C. Dec. 10, 1850. 97 Fresh Groceries. THE sulworibers have just received and for sale, the following articles, viz: Dried Beef: sruoked Halibut Kits No. 1 Mackarel Quarter barrels do. Barrels No. 3 do. Chemical, Row and Castile Soaps Potted Yarmouth Herrings Lemon, Prune and Pine Apple Preserves Boxes small size English Dairy Cheese Boxes iar?e size I 'lieese. _Dpc. 9. SIIAW Si AUSTIN*. 17XTRA FAMILY FLOUR?another lot in B.a-jwt j received and fur rale by SHAW'4: AUSTIN. I NINE IRISH POTATOES?A few HbN. ju?*t re-rived 1 by SHAW A: AUSTIN. 1)1CKLED SALMON-No. 1 in Kit-. fnr?.le l.v JL SIIAW Ac AUSTIN PICKLED BEEF?Prime iium* No. 1 tor Nile hv SHAW &. AUSTIN. A LOT ot Fine Bacon hide.-'?superior Lard? -iTX old and new Corn?northern Potatoes for planting?alum, salt, cheese, new rice, &*c? just received by K. W. BON.NEY. lion in" 97 Fresh Garden Seeds, THE subscriber has just received a fresh ami full supply of every variety of GARDEN I MEEDS which can he depended upon, eonsisj tin# in part of early Mohawk, French, speckled, j yellow six weeks, early white and cranberry j BEAN'S, Bishop's early prolific, eariy charlton. i dwarf strawberry and tall marrowfat PEAS; early i May, early York, early Dutch, early large York, ' sugar-loaf druiniiead. Battersea, green glazed I and mountain CABBAGES: long blood, white sug-ar and turnip BEETS; Brocoli. Carrots, Canj liflower, Celery, Collards, Cucumber, Squash, Egg j Plant, Lettuce, Kale, Sugar Corn. Parsley, ParsI nip, white and brown Mustard. Okra, Onion Butj tons, 13e|l Pepper, sweet Spanish Pepper, Radish, I early spring Turnip, Vegetable Oyster, Spinage, I 'p.,.;...,.: u mill Paiinrv Si'PlI alslO. ail as sorlineni of choice FLOWER SEEDS, For rale by F. L ZEMP. Dec. 10 fill tf s?eriff's Sale. TI^IM. be sold on Monday the 5lh January next Vt before the Court House door in Camdni, one Gifr, levied upon and to be sold as the property of George Outlaw, at the suit of A. G. Crosswell vs. George Outlaw. Dec. Id?<)7 THO. J. WARREN. S. K. D. State of South Carolina. ?* ttm romnmii Plens. Ill III*. - KERSHAW DISTRICT. Murray and Ihmnev, vs. John Frascr, Attachment TI^HEREA: Ul? plaintiffs did on lim 23rd day V V of May. file thoirjdeclaratinn almost the dofondant, w ho, (as it is said) is absent from and without tin* limits of this State, and has neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon whom a ropy of the said declaration might lie served : It is therefore ordered, that the said defendaut d ? appearand plead to the said declaration on or before the 24th May 1851, nt hernia-, final and absolute judgment will then be given against hiin' S. I- CAPERS. Cl'k. r. c. p. Clerks Office Ker. Dist, 23d May lj-oO. may 24, 41?i|l v The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every Saturday everting, at 8 o'clock, J. R. LARK, It. S. The Great Cough Remedy. Fur the Cum of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP ASTHMA ud CONSUMPTION The annals of medical science, affording as they I do ample proof o'. f lie power anil value or many medical agents, have furnished no examples to compare with the salutary effects prudueed by MYFR'S CLERRY PECTORAL." j The remarkable cures of tlie disease of the i Lungs which have been realized by its use, atlest| ed as they are by many prominent professors and physicians in this and foreign lands, should encourage the afflicted to persevere with t e 'strong assurance that the use of the 'Cheary Pectoral' will relieve and ultimately cure fhem. We presf ut to the public unsolicited testimonials from some of the first men in our counirv, up on whose judgement and experience implicit con- J tidcnce may lie placed. Dr PEUK1.XS, Pi evident Vl. Medical College, one of the iu?>r-t lea ned and intelligent physicians in the country, coi.eiders it a -*a>inpu?ii on ot rare excellence for the cure of thil ioruiidabie disease, Consumption." Norwich, April 2G, 1646. Dr. J. C. Aver?Dear .Sir :?Agreeable to the request of your agent, we will cheerfully stale what we have known ol tiie effects of your CllERRY PECTORAL and tuey have been astonishing indeed. Mrs. Betsey .Streeier had been afflicted with a severe and relentless cough, winch reduced her very low ; so Imv ttiat little hope could be entertained of her recovery, Numerous reuicd.es had been tried without efiect, beiore the Cherry Peclural. And that has cured he*. Gearge Watkinson Esq., had to our knowledge been afflicted j with asthma, lor eleven years, and grown yearly j worse, until the CherryPectoral has now removed the disease and he is as tree from any ol its symptoms as we :>re. The Rev. Mark Dane had been so severely attacked with the Bronchitis, as to d,sabln him Irum his duties, and nothing' had afforded liirn relief until i (Mr. Tnorniag) carried him a bottle of your Pectoral, which cured him at once, and he now officiates as usual in this place. These are ihree of the cases in which we have kdown it successlui, but never tail. Wi have great pleasure mi certifying ,o these tacts ; anil aie respected sir, your humble servants. rek. i). thorning. ho\. j. battles. Among the distinguished authorities who have I. .a i r li'irniw fn riii'iilniminil IWfllP* j g.,vt. .......vc ... ...... I Hi," as tl,e best remedy that is known tor ilie A. lections of the lungs, are "London Lamer,'* "Canadian Journal of Medical Science," "Boston Medical and Surgical Journal," "Charleston (S. S ) Med cal ltev.ew," ''New Jersey J/edical Reporter, ' Prof. Webster, Harvard College, Prof, iiirL leit, Transalvaiiia University or Mecicine, Presideul Perkins, Vermont Metrical College, Dr. Valontine .1/ott. New Vork City, Parker Cleveland, Bow Jon College. Prof. Bultertield, Willoughby College, Olmi, Prof. Braithwaite, Leeds (Log.) Medical School, Sir Richard Kane, Queen's College, Ireland, Prof. Roseniiaum. l.cipsic. lTie public iiave but to know the virtues and astonishing success of the "Cheriy Pectoral," in curing diseases of the lungs, when they will reel secure from these dangers, whenever .inns remedy can he obiaiued. Prepared by J. 0. A YER, Chirnist, Lowell Mass and so d in Camden ar McKaLVS Drugstore and : by Drugi.-ts generally t irt ughout the Unite States. Dec. 10, ledll. 07 Bui To Bent. THE .More and Dwelling, two doors above the Camden Hotel and opposite the store lately occupied by .Messrs. McDowall & Cooper, possession given immediately. Till).- J. WARREN. Oct 64 Office South Carolina R. B. Company. I aasiiii Camdkx, Dec.'2, 1?50. I /NOTTON and other Goods lor Charleston will | v> ue received at this Depot, on and alter the dm inst. | The company will receive every day as much collih. as uicir piauorm win i-uniani, mm iiu i>hip|MT8 in I lie tovvr. will send dray receipts with I each load .nriil hi i iglii of that day, or when tlie ; lot is completed, send in thair dray receipts and | take ; I3> 11 ol Lading. Shippers from the couu! try are requeued to give authority tor forwarding their c.niioii as received, as the platform will be required for daily use. J-iT" On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the I'iissenger Train will leave Camden at 1 p. m. for Columbia. Ji^Tlie Company will not receive any more ! Cotton at the Waterue Bridge. .N. D. IIAXLKV, .Agent. "removal; V.M. &. It. KENNEDY have removed to their new store. Their stock is now beimr re! plenished with a very general assortment of Fancy and Domestic Goods, which will be sold very low, as the season is lar advanced, Hotel for Sale or to Sent. f|"MlAT well known stand on the comer of'ftroad I JL and DeKalb streets, at present occupied by I \lr n nm ii :mrt L'limvn ::K tlll? IVlilllerailte Hotel. The stand is surpassed by none in the place, be[ in^in ihe centre of the bu -aliens part of the town i and convenient to tin* Railroad Depot. It will be sold or rented with tJie furniture attached to it.? Possession given on the 1st of February next, or sooner il desired. For particulars or terms apply to the subscriber. W.M. iMcKAIN, Camden, Dec. 3d, 1850. 90 The Sumter Banner and Hornets' Nest will please copy the above until the 1st of Jan. and send bills to this office. For Sale, VTR AC'T of Land lying 14 miles east <?f f<nnc.tsicr rnurt house, on but>i sid'-* c?f I.ittlp Lvih hes crock, adjoining Lands of Win. Conner, (Iho'iI , Jefferson Morion, "nshington Ml I is anil William Roberts. Tlie abnvn tract contains about 1,700 Acre*?about ";<)0 of which aro cut down, ninl the most of it in a good stato of cultiva'ion. On the place will be I'oniul a good Gin Mouse and Screw, together with the necessary liiiproveinents. Also, a muni seat, both for a saw and jurist mill. Tbe s.ul h well adapted to the growth of cpllon and grain Persons wishing in purchase, will do well to call and examine lor themselves. WM, T. CASTOtf. Pliant 11:11, Nov. 33. 93 |h ANNUALS FOE 1851. The Iri#, a splendidly illuminated Annual leaflets nf Memory; Gcme of Beauty Remember me; Gift of .Friendship Friendship1!' Offering; The Amaranth Buds and BWhoiii*; Cabinet of modern Art Keepsake of Friendship. A, YOUNG, E)E\I)Y MADE SHIRTS?The suberribershave ju?t i received a large assortment of Men's and Boy's. l>.r. >. McDOWALL COOPER. GUNS. rnirE ?nWribers have re reived nn invoice of single and X double banelleil GUNS, assorted, from 86 to 850. Dec. 2. McDOWALL <Sc COOPER. rr T, T.?Superior Hvson Tea. best imported, and real X German Cologne. Jos I received by Dee. 2 E W. BONNEY. A NEW CART. Also, a fine four year old cream co1V. lored PON AY. for solo by E. W. BOXNEY. THE UNIfflRSIGNED OFFERS bis se*vices as Agent to-all persona residing in Lancaster District. who are ertti. tied j.i I,nn?l Bounty under the Act of Congress passed the 28th September, 1850. c K. G. BILLINGS. Lancastetville, Nov. 27, 96tf I7C4.MILY BIBLES?Quarto size, in plain and . Turkey morocco gilt bindings, a great variety from $1.50 to 93d. T1IB COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY of the Bible in 6 vols, roval 8vo. PATRICK LOUTICSjmd ARNALD'S Commentary, 4 v?l?. BIRLE CONCORDANCES. Hymn*. Southern Harmony*; Prayer books, by Jay, Winchester, Thornton <St Grisvvold. PRAYER BOOKS, containing the services of the Protcstnut Episcopal Church; also, Pocket Bibles, with splendid bindings of velvet papier meche, turkev morocco; with and without clasps, ofevery size. A. YOUNG, NOTE PAPER, Envelopes?A fine assortment, _ different styles plain buff"and finest white, also, the adhesive Envelope to seal without a wafer, medium and commercial size. A large stock of ruled letter, cap and record paper. Drawing paper, and pencils,steel and gold pens. Black and bine ink. Harrison's ja^an ink, car mine ink. in glass inkstands, ready for use. Visiting cards, Portfolios, Inkstands, of every variety, and other fancy stationary. i A. YOUNG. ~1\ EQUITY?KERSHAW. Th" Exr'x ai.d Ex'ors. Benj. Haile. ptal. vs. Benjamin Haile, etal.?Bill for Division, Partition, &c. v IN obedience to the orders of the Court to this cause, made at June Term last, I will offer at Public Salp, before the criurt house in Camden on Monday the Hth day of January ensuing, all those several" Plantations or Tracts of Land lying on Lynches creek, being all the Lands of the lateCant. Benj. Haile, lying in that neighborhood, ex*. cep?in?r the Cold Mine and Privilege*. These lands comprise some eight or ten thousand acres, and will be sold in separate tracts, to. accommodale purchasers. The surveys are now being made, and the plats, when completed, may be seen at the office of J. M. DcSaus.suie, Esq. Terms?A rredit of one, two and three years, with in:prpst from the day of sale. Purchasers to give bond with good sureties, and a mortgage of the premises purchased W. M. SHANNON, c, Dec 3 [$7j . ... . . to Estate Sale. BY permission of J. R. Joy, ,E?q. Ordinary for Kershaw District, will be offered at Public Sale, at the couit house in Camden, on Monday, the 13th day of January next, fifty or sixty likely Slaves, mostly grown Negroes. Also one hundred acres of Land on the Liberty Hill road, about fourteen miles from Camden, adjoining Lands of John Brow.-and others. And on Tuesday, the 14:h of January, at the Stockton Place, six miles below Camden, ail the Stock on said Plantation, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs, Also, the crop of Corn, Fodder. Peas Ac, together with the Plantation Implements, and a sett of Blacksmith's Toole, bei longing to the Residuary Estate of Joseph Cun ninghatn, dee'd. Terms will be made known at the time of aale. f t atraviunm JOHN BROWN, Dee ij.?td Kx'ore. New Fall Goods. AM.tkR KENNEDY, are now receiving their supply of goods suitab'e for the season. The stock will be found complete in all the branches, usually kept by them, tliey have beon carefully selected at unusually low prices, and will be sold at a very sin ill advance on JVew York cost. The above would respectfully invite the attention' of tlii.ir i ripnilfl m:d the lhe Dublic renerallv to an ex """* *" ~~ r r- > animation of their stock, feeling satisfied if low prices and good styles will effect sales, they cannot fail to enjoy a liberal share of that patronage heretofore so lully extended to them. They beg to call attention to a few of the lead-, ing articles, viz: Itich Fisnrcd and Chcne Silks. Newest styles cashmeres and mouselaines Changeable poplins and coburgs Brocade and plain lustres Eace capes, collars and chemizettes Puff sLevos. pn'srhilHr work'd bodies i Muslin and threat edgings arid inserting?, die Gloves of every description, hosiery do. Ljwii and cambric handkerchiefs English and american prints, unusually low Furniture chintz, gingham? Long and square shawls, die &c die Mourning Goods. Super, alpaccas and canton cloth,a new article Dark gn-y poplin, ginghams and English prints Fast colors, collars and handkf*. ingrained Cotton hose, silk do., cashmere & cas?im.eresh'wl3 In Domestic*. Blea. sheetings and long cloths, vcrv low 10-4 to 12-4 blea & bro sheeting,sqpe r family linens Brown and col'd h'spuns of all kinds Linseys, bed blankets, from 10-4 to 13-4 White &. red tlan'ls. shaker welsh &. gauze do. die #1n.i(rlnmnn 'c Wvar. I Sup'r bl'k andcol'd trench cloths " " ? doeskins and cassimpres ' Tweeds in variety suitable tor boys Satin, silk and cashmere vestingu cravats, gloves and half hose Superior quaiity of dress shirts Under clothings ot every description. Jteady Made Clothing. Coats, vests sttd pants, got up in a very superiorstylo. Hats and Caps In irmnt vnrii<fv and of the latest fall fashions. Negro Good*. Superior plains, kerseys and Fatinate, suitable for house servants, am. & eng. blankets, wool hats &.C. &.C. Together with a full supply of hardware, &c., all of which will be cheerfully eho-wn to any one favoring them with a call, Sept. i! 77 tf On and utter the -30th inst., the Pussenger Train will leave Camden at half past 5 o'cltock A. iM. N. I). BAXLEY, Ag'f. Glass Want SPECIE Jar* With G!a*> and Tin top*. lamp Globes C/hirauws' Wine Untile*. I'hiale of every fine and de? ' rcrition.. Kep; constantly on bawl at 'C- J- DeiiAY'b,