VOLUME 2. ~ CAMDEN, SOUTH CA ROLIXA, FEBRUAlvY 21, 1851. ~ ~ N i'MBER
THE CAMDEX JOURNAL.
ri'KMsIIKl) BV
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THE SRMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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?tlb<e<|ietlt i'lse.'ion.
In the wr- ? tv. -eVemy-five rents per sipKirc <"<?r the first,
>... t I'-iriv..,.,..,. ? halt cents fur each stilt cipk-niin
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The number nf insertion* desired. ?.nd the edition to
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charged the same as far a single insertion.
IS3"- -A11 onminnnieations by mail ittwt l>e post-paid oj
??*< are attention.
Ito The following gentlemen are Agent* forth*? Journal:
Wk. CasTon, (Jenernl Agent.
Con. T. \V. iittKr, Jarksnuham. Lancaster Di*t.
S. If. llossciu. Ksq.. Lanoa*t?rville, S.C.
CI. C. Met-Kiimmkn, (Inrtfiaje. N. I". I
W. (I. JiooaK. Ksq.. Camden. S. C.
And Pns:masters are requested to act as our Agents. <
?? ?m*n i?Itmnwu??inwaa?
From tlie Charleston Kvctting .New*.
TRUST IN GOD.
BV 31Ar MOKBW.
"Though he flay inc. ycl will / si-ne hint." I
Jon xxi. 15. j
Jf.sorrow comes, ntnl oVr thy brow
In farrows dtep lur .image plant* th;
Or melancholy's voice so sad,.
Its nm bc.iifr, so solemn chauteth,
As; to reiierve thy sool in thee, j
' Trust iiu!"
i
By death, of seme dear friend here ft,
ifott desolate thy hone- is made?
Oi.e premise unto thee is lefi,
(On God may tlirn thy heart he stayed)
Ht'U not Jorsuue?mil cauewi uiee,?
"Trust me!"
"Not willingly doth He afflict"?
'Tie lor liiy good, these trials conic,
To wean ihce from this earili so dear,
And nearer draw to heaven?thy lionie:?
Hio' dark, mysterious,oil they he,?
"Trust nie I"
Thus, one by one, each lie is riven,
And youth's bright dream of life o'rrcast;
But Faith new life to thee hath given,
M And brightly shadoweth o'er the past!
Ilea veil's carrier-dove* hath brought to ihee.?
"Trust me!"
Thru eVr toGoil in humble praver,
'Till life shall end, thy voice he raised!
God heareth?lie is every where !?
With grateful heart let Him be praised,? j
Sutler?bo strong! lie .-ai:h to thee,?
... .
** i ru*i iijf . ,
* "l*r;t vt r iV Innocent;' friend ; and willingly
llvelh incessant
Twixt tin* earth and sky, the carrier-pigeon oi
heaven."
[ L'lVpfeJ.h>*c's "Ch'ftlrm of llir Lord's S up/it r.'f
? -oREC2IP?
FOR POTATOE PUD^IPJG.
The author of the 'Widow Bedott' papers
furnishes an article for the Saturday (ia/.ette,
from which we extract the following ninthprovoking
recipe for a potatoe pudding. -Mrs.
MufRaw, we will premise, is the cook of Mrs.
Phil pot, wife of the candidate for Congress, and
Mrs. Darling is the wile of a worthy mechanic,
whose vote Col. Philpot is ambitious to obtain.
Mrs. Darling calls np"ii .Mrs. Philpot, and the
hitter introduces her to Mrs. Mudlaw, her
c-ool^ when the following conversation takes
place:
Miss Philpot says vnu want to get my reccijit
for potaloe piulden.'
9 IV.flimr *T Wfttilil ]|i?
. ie>, ^
obliged to you for tie dirt-el ions,' ami she
took out of her pocket a pencil ami paper to
write it (town.
'Well, 'tis an excellent (Hidden,*said Mudlaw,
complacently; 'for my part, 1 like it about as
well as any (Hidden I make, and that's saving
a good deal, I can tell you, for 1 understand
mnkin' a rrrent variety. "I'aint so awful licit
?s some, to be sure. Now thereY4he Cardiuelle
pnddcii, and the Washington pudden, and
the Lay I'ayctte pudden, ami the?"
'Yes Mrs, Darling liked il very much?
how do yon make V
'Wal, I pee! my potatoes and bile em in
L fair water. I always let the water bile before
P I put em in. Some folks let their pointers lie
and sog in the water ever so long, before it
biles; but I think it spiles em. 1 alwa\s make
it a pint to4|kve the water bile?'
flow many potatoes V v*
*Wal, I always take about as many potatcrs
as I think I shall want. I'm generally governed
by the size of the pudden 1 want to make.
If it's a large pudden, why 1 take quite a number;
but if it's a small one, why. then I don't
take as many. As quick as they're done, I
? ?..! ? ---I ?... .it- Una 'IB f C.H11 iTfit
Utnt' fill U|> auvi oiii<nu viii no iinv ?? - -? o - em.
I'm always very particular nbllnt that-some
folks aint, tho\ "11 lot their pointers l>0 full
o' lump?. I never ?! >. if there's any tiling I
linto, it's lumps in per; sera. I wont have em.
Whether I'm smashing uotaters for pudrion* or
for vegetable use, I smash it till there aint the
size "of ji lamp in it. If J cant got it fine witliont
sifting, why I sift it. Once in a while,
when I'm otherwnys engaged, I set the girl to
mashinon't. Wal, she ll give it three or four
jams, and come along. '-VIisa Mudlaw, is the
j otater fine enough ?' Jupiter Rummin! that's
llu* time I coin" as near gitiiu mail as I ever
: allow myself to conic, for I make it a pint
i never to have lumps?'
4Yes, I know it is very important. What
next {'
*Wal, then I put in my hut tor, in winter
time I melt it a little, not enough to make it.
ilv. hut jest so's to soften it.'
'.'low ir.uch hotter does it require?'
j 4WiiI, 1 always take hotter ai-cordin to the
size of the pndtlen; a large piuldeii needs a
good sized Jump o' hotter, hut not h>o much,
j Ami I'm always particular to have inv butter
fre.-h and sweet. Some folks think it's no mat;
tor what sort o' hotter they use for cookiu, hut
/ .1... rir ..it tliiu,r< t d,> do.?>>!?!> stronir.
I i I. .... O" " - _ 1 f
frowy, rancid butter. For pity's sake have
your butter fresh.'
| 'How much butter did you say f
| ' Wal tlia.t depends, as i said before, ou what
sized pud.ieii you want to make. And another
l tiii g that, regulates the quantity of butter I
! use is the 'mount o' cream I take. I always
| put in more or less cream ; when I ^ave abun:
dance <?' cream I put in considerable, and
when its scarce, why. 1 use more butter than 1
j othorways should. Hut you must be particu1
lar not to get in too much cream. There's a
great deal in having jest the right quantity; and
so 'tis with all the i igrejiencos. There niut a
' better pudden in the wo: Id than a potater pud
I deu when its made right, i?ut taint every oouy
that makes em rigid. 1 lomeml er when I lived
in Tiickertown, I was a visitin to Squire Hum- j
phrey's one lime, 1 went in the first company
ill Tnckertnwii ? dear me! tin's is a changeable
world. V?':t/. they had what they called a potnter
puddeii for dinner. GooJ land! Of all
the phddcns! I've often occurred to that pud1
den since, and wondered what the Squire's wife
was a liiinlvin of when she made it. I wa'nt
obleegcd to do such things in them days, and
didn't know how to do any thing as well as I I
do now. Necessity's the mother of invention 1
?expei ience is the best teacher after all?'
Do you sweeten it V
'(), yes, to be sure it needs sugar, the best :
j ?' sugar, too, not this wet. soggy, brown sugar, \
j Jiome folks never think o' usin good sugar to .
cook with, but for my part I wont have no
other?'
'ilow much sugar do yoj take ?'
'Wal, that defends altogether on whether j
! you calculate to have saas lor it?some like i
| saas, you know, and then some again dout, i
So, when 1 calculate for saas. I dont take so
much sugar; and when I dont calculate for !
saas, I make it sweet enough to eat without !
saas. Poor Mr. Mudlaw was a great hand for j
puddeii saas. I always made it lor him?good, I
rich. sans. too. 1 could afford to have tilings ;
rirli before lie was unfortunate in business ' 1
(Mudlaw went to .State's prison for horse '
Mealing ) "1 like saas myself, too; ami the |
Camel ami the children are all great saas
hands; and -o I generally calculate for saas, i
thongii Mi -s I'hilaot prefers tie* pudden w ithout j
saas, and p -riiaps //uni prefer it without. If
j so, von must put in sugar accordingly. 1 a! j
i ways make it a pint to have (in sweet enough
! when they're to be eat without saas.'
-Hi'- 1 .? * y ? 33 -'
'Certainly, eggs one o* tin* principal ingrcjiences.'
'ilow many does it rejuiref
'Wal, when og_'s in plenty, I always usj
1 plenty; and when thev'e scarce, why 1 can da
: with le.-s, though I'd rather have enough; and
be sure l-> boa e u well. J t does distress me the
way same talks beat eggs. I always want to
have em thoroughly beat i??r everything I u>e
em in. It tries my patience most awfully to
1 have any body round me that wont beat eggs
enough. A spell ago we had a darkey to help
I in tiie kitchen. One day f was a inakin sponge
j cake, and having occasion to go up stairs atI
ter something, 1 sot her to beatiu eggs. W'al,
| what do you think the critter done! Why, she
j whisked em lound a feu times, and turned cm
I right into the other ingrojienres, that I'd got
I weighed out. M li^n 1 come back and saw
i what she'd done, my gracious! 1 came as nigh
j to lnt.iu my temper ;is I ever a tow invselt to
1 come. 'Twas awful provokiu! I always want
; tin- kitchen lu !|) to do tilings as I want to have
j out done. But 1 never saw a darkey yet that
I ever done anything light. They're a lazy,
I slangliteriti set. To think of her spilin' that
! enke ?o, when I'd told her over and over that 1
j alwavsinade it a pint to have iuv etrgs thoroughI
ly beat!'
'Yes,it was too had. Do you use fruit in
the pudding?'
'Wal, that's jest as you please. You'd better
he governed by your own judgment as to
j that. .Some like currants and some like raisins,
| and then agin soino don't like narry one. If
you use raisins, for pity's sake pick out the
stuns It's awful to have a body's teeth come
grtndin onto a raisin stun. I'd ruthcr have my
ears boxt any time.'
'How many raisins must I take?'
?\v..i ...a /,,? m-mv?its ant to make the pud
?. .11, .......? J ,
Hen too heavy, you knew; ami when it's heavy,
it ain't so light and good. I'm a great hand?'
Yes. What do you use for flavoring?'
'There agin you'll have to exercise your
own judgment. tSoine like one thing, and
some another, you know. If you go the hull
finger on temperance, why some other kind o'
llavoriu'M do as wine or bandy, I sposc. But
whatever you make up your mind to use, bo
! particular to git in a suflieiency, or else your
puddoift! be Hat. 1 always make it a pint?'
'How long must it bake?'
'There's the great thing, after all. The bakin's
the main pint. A potato puddeu, of all
puddens has got to be baked jest right. For it
it bakes a loulle too much, its apt to dry it up;
and then agin if it don't bake quite enough, its
sure to taste potalery?and that spiles it, you
' know.' %
'How long, should you think?'
'Wail, (lint depends a good dc.il 011 the heat
of your oven. If yon have a very hot oven,
! twoii't do to leave it too long, and if your oven
ain't po very hot why you'll be necessitated to
leave it in longer.'
'Well, how can I tell anything about it?
'Why, I always let cm bake till I think they're
i done?that's the safest way. Intake it a pint
to have em baked exactly right. It's very important
in all kinds o'hnke, pies, bread, puddens,
and every thing?to have em baked precisely
long enough, and jest l ight. Wome folks don't
scent to have no system at all about their bakiu.
One time they'll hum their bread to a
crisp, and then agin it'll he so slack tain'tfit to
eat. .Nothing hurts my feelings so much as to
see things overdone or slack-baked. Here on;
l y (other day, Lorry, the girl that Miss Philpot
! dismissed yesterday, come within an ace of letlitt'my
bread burn n;?. My'back was turned a
miiiuit, and what should she do but go to stuffin
-~A - -I- - - ? - I l'-., - -ii In If I
WOOil mill lite MUVf (It liir H\)MUiroi> loiv. mi i
Iwd'nt a found it out jest when I did, my bread
| would a been split as sure as I'm a live woman.
Juhitcr Kamruiu! I was about as much decomposed
as I ever allow myself to git! I told
Miss I'hilpot I would'ut stall it no longer?one
of us must quit?either Lorry or ine must walk.'
| 'So you've no rule about making this pudding?'
'No rule" said Mudlaw, with a look of intense
surprise.
'Yes,' said Mrs. Darling, 'you seem to have
| no rule for anything about it.'
| "No rule!' screamed the indignant cook,
starling up, while her red fare grew ten times
redder, and her little black eves snapped with
rage. 'No rules!' and she planted herself in
front of Mrs. Darling, erecting her fleshy figure
to its lull height oj majestic immpiness, nuu extending
the forefinger of her right hand till it
reached an alarming propiuitv to that lady's
nose. 'No rules! do \jnu tell me I've tio rules?
.Me! that coo'sed in the first families for fifteen
years, and always gin satisfaction, to bo told by
such as you that 1 hain't no rules!'
Thus far hail .Mud I aw proceeded, and I know
not to what length she would have 'allowed
herself' to go, and had not the sudden entrance
of Col. Philpot interrupted her. He being a
person of whom she stood somewhat in awe,
particularly 'just at this lime,' she broke ofrin
the midst of her tirade, and casting a look of
?. ft- \I mu n?,.|,.w, eotfLfitod tfl
IlieiJiftUie UI>^UJl <11 .'J JO. XSUlllll?, I bll VUVVM
her own dominions, to vent her fury on poor
Peggy, who had done every thing wrong during
her absence.
PAUL T YILLITPIGU^
FACTOR*
And General Commission merchant,
A CCO.M .MOD A TI ON WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. Cliberal
advances maile ?n cniifigninents of Produce,
and prompt attention given tu the lurwMib
ingot" Hoods, at the lowest rated
Aug. -<>. . <W
inorrAT & hooki:.
AUCTIONEERS At GENERAL AGENTS,
Cami-ex, S. 0.
Jan. (?.
I B. VV. < IIAMKERS,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchant,
ash
Huyer of Cotton iinrl other Country Pioduce,
CAAIDKN. s. C.
C. llATIIESOX,
I! A X K A (J E N T.
| Ax his oi.n srxxi) oimtsitk Davis's Hotkl
W ILL!A 31 C 31OOKE,
DANK AGENT,
And Receiving and Forwarding Merchant
C A Mi) EN, S. C.
Rkfprescks?\V. E. Johnson, Esq. Alaj. J. A1
I DoSaussiire, 'J'. J Warren, Esq.
True Southron insert 3 months.
J S. 15. KEfiSllAV^
Attorney at Lav; and Solicitor in Equity,
t a jido, s. c.
1 Will attend the i onrts of Kershaw, Sumter,
[''airfield, J).ir!i?n;ton and Lancaster Districts.
A Cotton Gin Maker Wanted.
ONE that is thoroughly acquainted with tho
bit.-inoss, can got good wages and constant
i employment. I>y applying to R. J. NIcCreight,
: Camden. S. ('.
The Sumter Rainier, Tri-Wcekly Carolinian,
! and Hornets Nest will insert lor one month, and
j send I lioir accounts to this oflice.
Fell. I ]() '11
Notice.
I F FAYING disposed of my entire stock of Gro
| Li. cerios to Mr. James I. Villopigue, formerly
of Uic firm of Paul F. Villenigue Son, I beg,
respect fully, in Folir.it for him, the generous patronage
of my former customers.
Those in<M>teil to me either by note or open arcounl,
are carne>tiy requested to call on me at the
old stand and settle, which will enable nm to meet
inv mvn engagements. S. IIHNSOiN'.
To Kent.
THAT brick dwelling ami store, next to the
' Mansion House." now occupied by T. Bon.
noil a mil c i J H KHitSHAVV, Kx'or.
Dec^i' lot _ II
Notice.
INVII L open the Tax Itnoks be!onyii?c to tlx
Town of (,'auideu, on tlie first day of January
1651, for tlio purpose of collecting the taxes, am
will keep open the same until the first day o
March, ensuing, at. which time they will be closet
i and all detainers dealt with according to law.
By order of council,
I,. W. BALLARl), Town Treaa'r.
I December ill 11 m
I Bounty Land.
I ^TUIE subscriber will prosecute claims for Lan<
I X. or Pensions, on reasonable terms, iioldieri
and officers, in the Mexican war, ill the War o
lSl'J, the Florida war, and other Indian wars, an
entitled to Bounty Laud. J. B. KERSHAW.
Dec, 'J 1, tt 101 Att'y at Law.
MANSION HOUSE,
CAAJDJBX, S. C.
THE undersigned liegs leave to return his graftal
thanks- to his friends, and tlie travelling Public, for
the iiberu! support which lie lias received since he has been
opened, (four months) and lias entered upon his duties for
1831, with renewed energy in endeavor to please all that
may call upon hint, both rich and poor, llis House will
he found one of the most desirable, situated, and best furnished
Hotels in Camden. Iiis servants also will be
found respectful and attentive, and the table will be supplied
with the bestthe market aflbrdc.
His 8tab!cs and ('nrriage Houses arc roomy and always
fully supplied with 1'rovettder. and an experienced Hostler
I An Omnibus calls at the House every iitorning forpas!
sengets for the Railroad. (Jive me a call and test my motto.
As you lind me,
Ni recommend me.
j K. G. ROBINSON.
| Proprietor.
Camden. February 7th, 1351. 11 tf
! Temperance Hotel.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public in general,
that he has again rented the above Hotel for a
short time and would respectfully solicit a portion
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him
hereteforc, as no pains will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable and at heme.
The .Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad.
I tiurfcf anu UULU'jtflr, UilJI UC lidU IIUUI nilu
on reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. 11. 12 tf
4 Li, persons having; demand* against the Estate
il ol William ilai e, are hereby notified to present
them, duly attested, on or before the first day
' of February ne.xl
'OLUMBJS HAlLE,) A ,
THOS. E.HAILE, i Al"
I rt?,. i?i icr.ii mi
FINEIRlSIl POTATOES?A few Kbb. ju?t received f
by SHAW & AUSTIN.
1(,"ASE Friiiisin their own juiep, assorted, received
and lor sale by SHAW &. AUSTIN.
BRASS Fenders, pierced Iron do.; folding Ntir
scry do.; Fire Dogs and Fire Irons, of every
j descri iion. Mr.PO WALL & COOPER.
1 X CiCiCi VACOIf II VUS, prime,
'/lUvv 50 li'.ils extra Family Flour
j HU boxes Adamantine Candles. For sale by
Jan.21. JOHN W. BRADLEY
Bogardus' Planetary Horse Power,
TIIE subrritars Irave received ono^ of the above machine*
from the manufactory of Geo. Vail & ? o., to
| which they would call the attention of those who want
pow<*r? for Ginni'ur. '"'nwiiis or Grinding. Orders for any
! kind of MILL IRONS or CASTINGS will be promptly
attended t?. McDOWi_LL<te cOOPEtt.
{CT A few Mill Crank* on hand.
I S.-nt. at. ISfit). 75 ' tf
fFRENCH. lerman unJ English Plain Cashmere*, for
l.adiei U mages. A lac?Velvet and other Trimmings,
opened this day, nt BQX.NEVS
Clothing at Cost!
VfA>t ready made Coats. Hants, Vests, Overcoat's,
and Merino Shirts and Hants, Linen
Sluri* and Colla-sr By H. LEVY & SON.
Jan, 24. 7 " tf
Curp?liugs and Kugt at Cast!
4 lew pieces Carpeting*. at positively cost.
J\ Bv H. LEVY & SON.
J,m. 23 7 if
Iron and Hoes, &c,
JUST RECEIVED a I'u'l assortment of wide
and narrow IK')\?also, a full supply of
HOES. KIwelTs & Bra.ic's make. Spades, Slto!
vels, Blacksmiths' Tools, 4'c-. for sale hy
A. .M. 4- it. KENNEDY.
Camden, Jan. 21, 1S~'I. G "It
Jew David's or Hebrew Piaster.
j rra;iKGrMt Remedy for Rheumatism, <^?ut, Pain in i
.L ll?' >ide. Hip. Hark. lamb*, ami Joints. Sciufula, j
King's Evil. While Awi-lling*, Hard Tumors. Stiff Joints. j
! and nil Fixed I'nins whatever.
WHERE THIS pL\sTER IS APPLIED, PAIN* !
CANNOT EXIST. ,
i lie n'wvc n iin mosi "i inu vmuumc ? mem lutm??? *-.?
: of the present day kept constantly on hand bv
! ' Z. J. DcllAY.
i Feb. 4, IH3I JU tf
j THE SOUTHERN STORK
ALL who wisIi R:ircaitis. are inv.tcd to rail at
K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Stores
j tlnril house above I lie . auk of (.'aunlen, where
I hev Will titirl a r oiitplele assortment of
; DRY GOODS. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
j consisting in pail, as follows:
Fancy ami muurnii.g Flints
7-S and4-4 brown .Shirtings
Dine Denims and .Marlborough Stripes
Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans
(Moths and fancy Cassimeres
Negro Kc'sevs; Hed mid Negro Blankets
Molts. De'aincs, (iiughams, cf*o.
iirorvricn.
Drown, Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar
K.o and Java ('nflcs
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Maekarcl, Nos. - anil3 in barrels
Cheese, I vice, Flour, bacon anu .sail
Rnisiiup. IVpper, Spice
Tobnccj, iie^ars. See. See.
Hardware.
Pocket Knives and Forks
Rriianniii and Iron Spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets
; Spades, Shovels and Hoes
Hand, null and crosscut srivs
Vices, anvils and blacksmith's bellows
Nails, brads, tacks and sp iga
Knob, pad closet and stock^ocks
Iron squares, compasses and plane irons
Brushes. blacking, cotton and wool cards
Kroadaxes and steelyards; pots and skillets
I* Broad and narrow Iron Sec.
I Ready .Hade Clothing
of every description.
Saddles, Bridles and Martingale*
(.'rockery and Gl; ssware
ftmtnv mid Dundee Bagging
Kentucky itopo and Twine
Tooe;her with every other article usually found
J in a well selected stock of Pry Hoods, Groceries
s and Hardware. All of which will bo sold exceedf
ingly low for cash.
A^- The highest market prices paid for cotun
| anOothcrcountry produce.
I Dec. 24, * K. a. il/OFFAT.
HEW STORE.
JTrtlJE subscriber uould inform his friends and *
i ihe pubiic generally, that lie has opened anr
extensive stock of GRGCJEJttlES, at the stand
i formerly occupieo by Joseph VV. Doby, one door
.-ninth of Campbell's Baker)', and opposite H.Le*
vv & Son, whore may be found a!! articles oeiiiliy
kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
o. iho billowing: " '
Fulton Market Reef
fs'o. 1 and 2 Mackarel in kilts, for family
Rio and J.iva Cnfiees; crushed and brown Su?l|if^Srv .
New Orleans Molasses, (new crop) butter, wiwsT
and sod.i crackers: cheese, buckwheat, raisins.
currants, almonds, English mustard, filberts, pe*
can nuts, assoried pickles and preserves.
ALSO
A few doz. old Port Wine, Heidsick best Cham*
pngnc, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, to*
gether a large stock of Bagging. Hope and Twine,- *
all of which he cffe.s low lor cash. **
Jan 1. ,8. E.,CAPERg. ,
Pactllles de Paris.
FOR the alleviation and cure of Brokchittn
and other diseases of the throat now so prevalent
in the United States, among Ministers sod
other public speakers For sale by
sept. 20 i. J. DeHaY.
Family Groceries.
SUGAR.?Loal, Crushed, Pulverized, Clari'ed
light and brown light N. Orleans and Miu.
covat'o. - _\
COFFEE.?Old Government Java, Rio, La*
guira, Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa.
TEA.?Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Silverlesf
Young Hyson, Orange Pehoe and Goldta
Chap.
FEOUR.?Baltimore in Bbls., Extra Family
Flour in Bags from selected Wheat, Buckwheat,
RICE.?Whole, Maccaroni, Farina, Curr'm
Powder.
SOAP.?Chemical, Olive, Chinese Washing
Fluid, Casrile, Colgates, Fancy.
HA ins.?Baltimore Sugar cored, Dried Beef,
Pickled Bee&. Mackerel, No. 1. in JCittf
Salmon do., Halibut, Fre*b Salmon, Lob
Aters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter
boxes, Herring, Potted Yarmouth do.
PICELEES.?From Grouse & BJackwell, TJn.
derwtod and Lewis.
KET CHl'PS.?Worcestershire, Harvey, John
Bull Toma'oc, Walnut, Mushroom, Kmg
of Oude's, Saho, Pepper aud Paoh Vinfdit
W. Wine do , Cider dt^ English and Frstdk
Mustard, Spanish Olives, Capers, Aochs*
vies Essences for flavoring.
PRESERVES.?Peaches, Apricots, PrWMS
in their own Juice. Pineapple, Limes,
Prunes. West Indies do., Strawberry Jam,
Figs, Raisiss, Prunes. i; "
CANDLES.?New Bedford Sperm, Solar do.
Adamantine, Wax, eojoreddo.
Received and fur sale by . ^ .
*- SHAW &. AUSTIN.
-| Case Olives stuffed with AncH&vies. Received
1 and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIIf.
ICase Green Peas, (French.) Received and for
sale by SHAW $ AUSTIN.
ICase Pate de Foie Gras Strusbourg. Received
and for sale by
Jan 30. SHAW & AUSTIN.
WHISKEY, Rl'H AND BRAlfDY.
~ A Bbls. Rectified Whiskey,
r)\_/ .00 blils. New England Rum
H casta .omestic Brandy r,
40 ' .d Madeira Wine ,
(U\ /I.xt DA?tae on/1 A )a in nnevfa en/i nSnfe
Received ar.d for sale bv
Jan.-JO JOHN W. BRADLEY.
1 Hemlock Leather*
JLfJv./ Just received and for sale at 17 eta per
b. by JOHN W. BRADLEY.'
Bills for 1850.
THE subscriber earnestly calls upon all who
are indebted to him for th oast year to come
forward and settle their bills, in order that he may
meet his engagements which are, as per custom,
short. ZJ. DeHAY.
Feb. 4 10 tf
Notice.
4 LL persons I aving demands against the EexjL
tate of .1. C. l)oby, dee'd will present them
properly attested, and those indebted will make
pavment to J. DUNLAP, Adro'r.
Jan. HO. 9 tf
Copal Varnish. Leather Varnish,
Spanish Brown, Venetiau Red,
Japan Varnish, Red Lead, &c.&e.
Kopt constantly on band at Z. J. DeHAY'S
Leidy's Blood Pills."
\ LARGE and tiosh supply of tli*; genuine article,just
received at Z. J. DEHAY'S.
Aug. JO 60
FAKE RliDlCEDTO ?30 FROM
i'hurlcUon t? .Sew York.
The Great Mai! llnutefrom Charleston-, S. CLEA
VINO the wharf at the foot of Laurens *t
daily at 3. p. m. alter ihe arrival of the South,
ern cars, via Wilmington and VVeldon, Petersburg,
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore, PhiladclI
phia, and to New York.
The public is respectfully informed that the
steamers of this line, frcun Charleston to Wilmington,
are in first rate condition, and aro navigated
by well known and experienced commend*
ers, and the Raihoads are in fine order, thereby
securing bo'li safety and despatch. A THROUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and alter the he*1 of Oct lb49.
as b permanent arrangoment from Charleston to
\-in V,.rt- P->^^r>nrrr>rN a vnilinir themselves there
nf will have the option to continue without deUv
through the route or otherwise, to stop at ?uy im
mediate points, renewing their seats on the line t
suit their convenience. By this route trailers
may reach New York on the third day during business
hours. IViggage will be ticketed on bond
i lie sterner to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence to
New York* Through 'Ficketa can alone be had
of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom pleaac
apDly. For other informatio inquire of *
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
Ma;.", 31 *