JBLUME 2. ~ CAMDEN, S0UTHCAR0LIXA7MARCH 4,1&51. > NUMBER 18" THE CAMDEN JCURNAL. ITHMSIIKD I1V WARRE.V & PRICE. ffc _______ THE SEMI-WEEKLY.JOURNAL I* pnhll.i paid until the end of tl.e year. ADVERTlslKNTS will he inserted at the followintr rates : For one Mjtnre til litres or less) in lite wmi-weeklv, "one dollar for the first, arid twenty-five cents for each wbseqo:-oi i- - Itinn. fit the w< ? .. r et:?y five eents |*t sonare for the first, ^ tMil lltirty e u'ii and u half tents !'<>y?Hurli sulr-eqtient i|?tn rf.int, Sitfgle insertions one dollar per sqttare, Tl* nnm*er of insert ions dciied. and tLe edition to lie pnhlished in. mn-t I vented 011 tjie marsfotof nil adverHisewnyu*. or they will be insrrtepl apm|^Wekly nmil ordered to be dhttuutiatled. ami diMKCtl nofcordinRly. Sepii-tuonthly. monthly and quarterly advertisements r riHlI^CTJ UK* MHIIC tt." IVI n I*|||?IV . < ?... ' 1 tsrAII communications by mail must be post-paid oi W US-ill* nltent ion. W . The following gentlemen ore Agents for the Journal: * W*. Canton. (trucnil Agent. ? Coi- T. W. Hour, JnckiMiiihatn. Lancaster Di"t. " 8. H. Uosskr. Esq.. Lanrankrville, 8. C. L Metiit'MMKN, Carthngo. N. (.'. I W.G. AIookk, liwj.. C ant.'loti. 8. C. I And Fu?tm;i.-ters are requested to act as our Ageutt. I WOMAN. f BV REV. WILLIAM HERBERT. Fairest and loveliest of created \hipgs, * By our great Author in the image Ibrttt'd - Of his celestial glory, and design'd To .be man's solace ! Undetiled by pin How much dost thou exceed all <*hrthly shapes Of beautiful, to charm the wistful eye, Bland to tin; touch, or precious in the use! llis treasure of delight, while the lie-di prime Adorns his forehead with the joy otjrouth, Iiis comfort iu the winter of lite soul! tJhaste ijpnau! thou art e'en a brighter gem To hitn, who wears tlice, that e'er shone display'd Upon the monarch ? diadem ; a charm More sweet to lull all sorrow, than the lint Of spring's young verdure in th^.dewy inorn, Or music's mellow tones, which floating come Over the water like a fairy dr.. am ! Thou liangest, as a wreath upon his neck, , More fragrant than the rose, in thy pure garb Of blushing gentleness. Thou art a joy More sprightly than the lark in vernal suns Pouring his throat to Heaven, or forest call By 'lithesome Drycds blown ; a faithful stay j In all the world's mischances; a help-meet rPor man in sickness, and decay, and death. Thou art more precious than an only child In weary age begotton. a clear spring Amid the desert, an unhoped-for land To baffled mariners, or dawn of day To ?vho has press'd all night a fever'd couch. Oh, wherefore, best desired and most beloved CM all Ileavcu'ts works, oh, when lore wert thou inadn To b* our curse as well as blessing: lured *om thy first shape of innocence to becoin.; A thing abased by guilt, and more deform'd As thine original glory was more bright! THE WAY TO Tf E NEXT HDU3E. Some years since, an* acquaintance of ours set out on horseback from the eastern part of Massachusetts, for the green mountains in Vernoont. While travelling through the town of New Salem, his road led into a piece of woods, seme few miles in length, and long before lie got out of which he began to entertain doubts whether be should he blest with the sight of a human habitation; but, as all things must have an end, so at last the woods; and the neat, brown house of a farmer greeted his vision.? Near the road wasn tall, raw-boned, overgrown, lantern-jawed boy, probably seventeen years of * age digging potatoes. lie was a curious figure to behold. What was lacking in the length of his tow breeches, was amply made up for behind ; his suspenders appeared to he compo^ Bed of birch bark, grape vine, and sheep skin ; and as for his hat, which was of a dingv white felt-?poor thing, it had once evidently seen better days?but now, alas! it was the shadow of its glory. Whether the temj>est of time had beaten the top in, or the lad's expanding genius had burst it out. it was missincr ?and through Ithe aperture red heir in abundance stood six way* for Sunday. In short, he wa?one of the roughest specimens of domestic manufacture that ever mortal behold. Our travelling fi iend, feeling an itching to scrape an acquaintance with the critter, drew up the reins of his horse, and began? ' Hallo, my friend, can you inform me how far it is to the next house ?" Jonathan started up?leaned on his hoe handle?rested one foot of the gauibrel on his sinister leg, and replied? u Hallo yourself! how'd dew ? Well, I jes can. Taint near so far as it usid to be afore they cat the woods away?then 'twas generally reckoned four miles, but now the sun shrivels up the road, and don't make mor'n tew. The fust house you come to though is a barn, and the next is a hay stack; but old fioshin's house is ou bey ant. You'll be sure to meet bis gals long afore you get there; tarnal rornpin' critters, they plague our folks mor'n a little. His sheep get into our pasture v.cry day, and his gals in our orchard. Dad si-: ilio dog al ter the sheep, M >/! ntA Aldni> #lm M.. 1 1 11 _ I. _ Innu uic Oirei hio gill-, .'1110 inU WRy WO H1RKP the wool and petticoat Hy, is n sin to snakes." "I see you arc inclined to be facetious,young man, pray tell me how it happens that one of your lejl is .shorter than tho other ?" u I never 'lows any body to meddle with my grass tanglers, mister, but seein' it's you, I'll tell ye. I was born so by 'tickler request, so that when I hold a plough, I can go with one foot in the furrer, and t'other on dry land and ! not lop over; besides, it's very convenient when ! 1 moes round a side hill.'' j " Very good, indeed ; how do your potatoes ! come on ti-is year ?" " Tney dou^Mftnie on at all; I digs 'em out,! and there's aiWllrlastiu' snarl of 'etu in.each hill." " Bat they are small, I perceive." ? 17? ' 1 urn .luntofl srtmn I " I AUUU 1V--J UU otv MW . whoppiu'blue noses over in tbut 'ere patch there, ai.d they liourislietl so all-Sredly, that these 'ere stopt growin' jist out of spite; cause they knowcd they couldn't begin to keep up." " You appear to be very smart, and I should i tlii'jk you could afford a better hat than the one you wear." " The looks ain't nothin': it's all in the behaviour?this 'ere hat was Sunday-go-to-meetiu' hat, and it's just as chock full of piety as a dog is lull of fleas, i'vetgpt a better oiie to home, but 1 don't dig tute^n it no how." " You haui been in these..parts some time, I afepuld guess." " 1 guess so tew. I was born and got my bro'tin up In that 'ere house, but my native place is down in I'ordnnk." 'TheuyBu said it was about thrco and a half miles to the next house V " Yes, sir, it was a spell ago; and I dou't believe it's grown much shorter since." 4* Much obliged. (?ood bye.' " liootl bye to ye?that's a darn slick horse of y jur'u." _____ i Don I you do U.?When you are offered a | bargain, the value of which you know I nothing about, but which you are to get at half J price, ' being it's you," dont you do it. When a cliuue of w.iriu friends waut you to I : i t . start a paper to forward a particular set ot views, and promise you a large quantity of for. tune, and tame, to be gained in tho undertaking, don't you do it. When a young lady catches you alone, lays violent eyes upon you, expressing " pop" in every glance, don't you do it. Wueu a petulant individual politely observes tatyou?You had better eat me up, had'iit you ?" don't you do it.' When a ^orse kicks you, and you feel a strong disposition to kick the horse in return, don't you do it. When you are shining it very expeditiously rou id tow n, in search of somebody with something over, who can assist you with a loan, and you are suddenly anticipated by somebody, who wants to borrow froui you, don't you do it. Should you happen to catch yourself whist ling in a printing office,^nid the compositors Lil you whistle louder, dou't you do it. W on un odd occasiuu your wife should exclaim to you?"Now, tumble over tho cradle and break your neck, do!" don't you do it. Wueu you have any business to truusact with a linanciei, and he asks you to go and lino l.i.n ilon f vol! tin IL I ? - ? Look to Vquu Fkkt.?Of all parts of the body, there is not one the clothing of which ougut to be so carefully attend to as the feet. Tlie most dependant part of the system, this is the part in which the circulation of the blood may be most readily checked, the part most exposed to cold and wet, or to direct contact u ith good conducting surface, it is the part of the system whe.OjSucli a check is likely to take place. Coldness of the feet is a very common attendant on a disordered state of the stomach; and yet disordered stomach is not more apt to produce coldness of the feet, than coldness of the feet is apt to produce disorder of the stomach; and this remark doesnot apply only to cases of indigestion, hut to many other disorders to .which man is iiul le. Yet do we see the feet of the young and the delicate clad in thin-soled shoes, and as thin stockings, no matter whether in summer or in wintertime?no matter whether the weather is dry or damp, or whether the temperature of the atmosphere is warm or cold. Hut this is not the whole of the evil.? These same feet are frequently at different times of the same day, differently covered as to the stoutness of the shoes and their soles, and often likewise as to thothicknessof thestockings. I have often found, on investigating into the origin of the cases of diseases, that it has been a common practice, to go out of door in the forenoon, the foot being protected witli lambs' wool socks, and warm aud thickly soled bouts ; and to sit in the uftcrnom at honiO, only having the fe.t covered with silk stockings aad thin satin shoes. I have so often found this to he the case that it would hardly surprise me were the practice found to bo almost universal among the females of the middlo and upper ranks of society. To this common, and sufficiently inconsiderate practice, 1 have traced many cases of incurable disease. To this alone may be ascribed many a case of functional dis turbances; this lays the foundation for many of those dcrangefnents by which the first inroad is made into the constitution, the first step taken in undermining the health; the first of that I succession of changes brought about, by which the young, and the lovely, and the healthy, are 1 converted into wasted victims of consumption, 1 or become martyrs to other maladies as fatal, although less common. I am sufficient of a Goth to wish to see thin-soled shoes altogether disused as articles of dress *, and I would have them replaced by shoes having a moderate thick* ness of sole, witli a thin layer of cork or felt ^ placed within tho shoes, over the sole, or next { the*foot. Cork is a very bad conductor of heat, and is therefore to be preferred : if it is not to be had, or is not liked, felt may be substituted for it. The extreme lightness of the cork^'tho remarkable thinness to whicn it may be outits usefulness as a non-conductor not bjing essentially impaired thereby?and the iuappreci* able effect it has on the anpearance of the shoo ?all seem to recommend its use for this purpose in the stronge>t manner. I think that neither boots nor shoes should be used without this admirable provision against cold feet There is sufficient objection Jo all shoes made of water proof of impervious materials ; they are apt to prove much too heating and relaxing, interfering with the due escape of tbo cutaneous exhalations. Thin shoes ought only to be used fir the purpose of dancing, and then they ought only to bo worn wffiw dancing. The invalid or dy spec tic ought assuredly never to wear thin shoes at other times. As to^Rft common practice of changing thin shoes for warm boots, a'nd tire versa, it is a practice that is replete with danger, and therefore rash, and almost culpable.?Dr. Robertson. A gentleman in the spring time of life when walking with a lady, stumbled and fell. On his resuming his perpendicular, tbe lady remarked she was sorry for his unfortunate faux ? .1? i i?? e ? ? T pflS. "1 (liun l uun mjr iurvjjaw*, ouiu us, only barked my kneo." PAUL T. VILLEPIGUE, FACTOR, And General Commission merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. CI.iberal advances made on consignments of Produce, and prompt attention given to the I'orwarding of' Goods, at the lowest rates. Aug. 20. 68 MOFFAT ds MOORE. AUCTIONEERS At GENERAL AGENTS, Cami>UI, S. C. ion. 6. { 2 ~ B. W. LHAMBERS, Receiving antl Jorwardlng merchant, ? ? rnitntrv PrndnM. dujci v* fi? |i v ihv> vvhw/ - ? ? ? ; - Tjlffc^lOEN, S. C. " ^cTifl A THElSOiX, ? ANK AGE N T. ' Ax HIS OI.11 STAND OPPOSITE DaVIs's HoTBI WILLIAM C. MOO HE, BANK AGENT, And Receiving and Forwarding fflerchanl CAMDEN, S. C. References?W. E. Johnson, Esq. Maj. J. M DeSaussure, T. J. Warren, Esq. pyTrue Southron insert 3 months. Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster. THE Great Remedy for Rheumatism. (toot, Pain ir the Nide, llip. BfU-k. Lintha, and Jointf, Scrofula Kmjr'n Evil. White .Swellings, Hard Tumor*, Stiff Joints and all Filed Pain* whatever _ WHERE Tills PL, AST Bit IS APPLW~PAK CANNOT EXIST." * y The above with m<*t of the valuable Paten! Medicine uf the present day kept constantly ua hand by Z, J. DEIIAY. _FeW. 4. In61 ' 10 ' tf Bounty Land. rpiIE pubscriiter will piusecuie claims for Lattc JL. <>r Pensions, on reasonable terms. ?S'oldier? ami officers, in t! e Mexican wr, in ibe IVsr ol lSIt!, the Flor.da w.ir, .nij o!h':r I idi tri wars, arc Untitled l?> Bounty Land. J 1' KKI'SHAW. Dec, 2-1, til01 Au'yaiLtW. Bogardufj' PlanetaryKcr3e Power. ' plIB s.ib-critvr- hav,.' w?iv<,?? one ?f tfic above maA chine* from the mauninclurv of : ?*? . Vuil-v., < ??., m which tliev would c;ol the luicniinn of those wno want powem for * 'iuiiioa. *awuii{ or Grinding. Or.fer* for any kind of .MILI. IRON'S or t AS'i'l.NCS will be promptly attended io McDOWi LL Jk cOOPEU. H3T A few Mill Crank* mi hand. Sent. iB), 1K5:). 75 tf Clothing at Cost! 4 Lot ready made Coats. Pants, Vests, OverA coats, and Merino Shirtt and Pants, Linen Shirts iud Collars. Bv II. LEVY & SON. Jan, 'J4 1 tf WH1KUEY, RI M AND B11AADl'. *t/\ Bbls. Rectified Whiskev, f JU 50 bbls. N ew England liuui 5 casks Domestic Brandy 40 doz. Old Madeira Wine 60 d"Z. Porter and Ale. m quarts and pints Received and for sale by Jan. 20 JOHN W BRADLEY. ALL persons having demands against the Estate ol William liai e, are hereby notified to present them, duly attested, on or before the first day of February next OOLUMBJS fl.MLE, \ *.n?r, TllOS. E. HA1LE, \ A " Dec. 13, 1850. 101 CnrpetiuffN and Kugs at Cost! A I n? .-n.iiti lia I If ritjf A lew pictCB v/dij/ciiugn, at fiunaiwij vw?. Bv H. LEVY & SON. Jan. 23 7 tf J7S7~U7K E KSIIAU7 Attorney at Law and Solicitor In Equity, CAMDEN, S. C. Will attend tlie ourts of Kershaw, Sumter, Fairfield, Darlington and Lancaster Districts. To Rent. THAT brick dwelling and store, next to the "Mansion House." now occupied by T. BonneJl. Apply to J B KERSllAW, Ex'or. Dec. 24 101 tf ? LUmBERTTHE subscribers having commenced operations with their 6'teani Saw Mill, are prepared to furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at unusually low rales for cash. O".\o Lumber will be delivered without an or* Jer, except where a bill has been previously given. J NO. LOVE, S'K. Oct. 11 ??2wtf JAS. J. LOVE The subscriber has just finished off a lot of Maliogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing Dhairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and it unusually low prices. C. L. CHATTEN. Mill Gudgeons, Sic. Mill Gudgeons,<10| to 20 inch Mill Cranks, assorted sizes North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow Ware, assorted, from 4 to 55 gallons Patent Iron Axles. 1 to 2^ inch. * -# Mill Irons of anv kind furnished to order. Mr DOW A Id, & COOPER. July S 54 ; it THE SOUTHERN STORE. ALL who wich Bargains, are invited to call at K. S. MOFFAT'S uew Southern Store, third house above the Kank of Camden, where thev will find a complete assortment of Dftf GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, consisting in part, as follows: Fancy antL jnourni;.g Prints 7-8 and 4-4'tmiwn Shirtings Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans Cloths and fancy Cassii'i.lWB * * Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets Mous. Deaines, Ginghams, Groceries. jHr** Brown, L ssware * * Gunny and Dundee Bagging Kentucky Rope and Twine TogethesmviUi every other article usually found in a well seleited stock of Dry Goods, Groceries 1 and ya^aure. All of which will be sold exceed* ingly^^^Hlcasli. I^^^HP^ghest market prices paid for cottea and otlrw^ountry produce. Dec. 21, K. 8,'AfOFFAT. Family Groceries. SUGAR.?Loal, Crushed, Pulverized, Clari* ed . light aud brown light N. Orleans and Mue. y CUVttUU. COFFEE.?Old Government Java, Rio. LaI guira, Ciiocolaie, Broina, Cocoa. TEA.?Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Sikerleaf Young Hyson, Orange Pehoe and Golden Chap. FLOI'R.- Baltimore in Bbla., Extra Family 1 Flour in Bags from selected Wheat. Buck' wheat, BICE.?Whole, Maccaroni, Farina, Currie I Powder. ^ SOAP,?Chemical, Olive, Chinese Washing * Fluid, Castde, Colgate*, Fa*y. HAH*.?Baltimore Su jar cured, th-ied Beef, Pickled Beef, .Mackerel, No. 1. in Kilt* Salmon do.. Halibut, Frc?h Salmon, Lob stern, Sardines in whole, half and quarter I boxes. Herring, Potted Yarmouth do. i PICii.EE*.--From Grouse & Blackweil, Un f derwood and Lewis, f KETCHUP*.? Worcestershire, Harvey,John Hull Toma* no, Walnut, .Mushroom, Mng ol Oude's, Saint, Pepper aud Paoh Vinger, VV. Wine il", Cider do-, English and French Mustard, Spanish Olives, Cjpers, Anchavies Essences lor flavoring. ' PIll2$i?KVliS.?Peaches, Apricots, Prunes m their .iwii Juice. Pineapple. Limes, Prunes. West Indies do., Strawberry Jam, Figs, Raisins, Prunes. CANI>I.JES.?.New Bedford Sperm, Solar do. Adamantine, Wax, colored do. Received and lo sale hy SHAW & AUSTIN'. FINEJRlSH POTATOES?a few hbN. juHAW it AUSTIN. ICase Green Peas, (French.) Received and for sale by SUA W A US TIN. ICase Pale de Foie Grae^^Hh^rg. Received and for sale by Jan 30. ' M ANS10 N IHReT 41 * xmnv k? #S i/.l.UU?i.Yf V/% t^ME undersigned liegs |eave t<> return hi* grateful X thnnk* to hi* friend*. aim the travelling Public, for the liberal *upport which lie Iihh received since he ha* been opened, (four month*) and hu* entered upon hi* duties for 1H5I. tvilh renewed energy to endeavor to pleuse .all that may call upon him. both rich and poor. Hi* Houko will be found one of the inosi de-trable. wituated.and be*t furnished Hotel* in Camden, ill* servant* also will be found re*|ie('tful and attentive, and the table will bo supplied with the he*tthe market nflbrds. Hi* ."Stable* and Cairtatre Houses are roomy and always fully supplied with Provender, and an experienced Hostler. An Omnibus calls at the House every morning forpatsengers for the Railroad. Hive inc a call and test my motto. As you find nte. So recommend me. JO. G. ROBINSON. l'roprielor. Camden, February 7th, 1851. 11 tf Temperance Hotel. TIIE 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 heretefore, as no pains will be spared to make the traveller comfortable and at h nte. The Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly at the House for passengers, going by Railroad. Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had Iforn liitn on reasonable terms, to go in the country. J. B. F. BOONE. "... ,r i'L'lj. 1], J J 11 CORN Shelter*, I'nient Siraiv Cutler*. Plough*, Patent Chum* . Carpeting!!! TUST opeoed and for *nle, common. extra fine, supert) fine, and imperial three ply Carpet*, of new pattern*. Al*o. Printed Kldur Cloths, Rug*, and cotton Carpeting. SepL 17. [74 tf] ' E. W. BOXXEY. A FEW more ul those tfne iieel'Tongue*, received at MOORE'S; I Feb 11 12 tf 1 FARE REDUCER TO SBOFDOJ* . liarlc?tonto Mew York. The Great Mail fintZmfrom Charleston, & ?& . j*:K Leaving the wb?f at thelfoot daily at 3, p. rqjtefter the arrival em car*, via VVilmingtop and WeldorVFetenm urg, ? Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore,. Philadefe phia, and to New York. 4> ^ Tne public is respectfully informed that^M steamers of this line, from Oii^rleston to>(WIW?' raington, are >n first rate condition, ant^are uri* y. gated by well known and experienced command* ers, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby securwsr hot h safety and despatch. A THROUGH TICKS? having already been in operation will be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1*48, as a pewnanent arran^menW from Chaiteston.t^ New York. Passeng^Mtauiing thenwelres there* of will have the optioM^Ri tim*ur.theot delay .jlirougluhe rotd> or otherwise, t'ditop W-any u% mediate points, renewing their seats on'lhe line to suit heir convenience. By this route travelldfce may reach New York on the third day during bust* ness hours. Baggage will .be ticketq^on board t he sterner to Weldon, as likewise on tbe change of cars at the intermediate points from thence n* New York- Through Tickets can alone be bad' of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington aid Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office of the Company, foot of Laurens street, to ^tom please apply. For other inforinatio inquire of ' L. C. DUNCiflt, at the American Hotel.. May 8. 84 * tf Notice. ~M HAVING disposed of my _pntire stock of cerios to Mr. Jamos WVillepigoe, formenJ^|W of the firm of Paul F. Villepigue ;?no. 0,UUU^i.T?? KiiiTKS* HO boxes Adamantine Candle*. Fo,*ale by Jan. 21. JOHN W BRADLEY FRENCH, German and English Plain Cash?wt.fct Ladie* Ureases. Alio?Velvet and other Trfcmntafa, opened this day, at BONNE Y *8 , % 1 rA SIDES best Hemlock Lea titer. If)l/ Just received and Tor saleet 17 eta per lb. by JOHN W. BRADLEY- _ - i ?? - ...... ?^mW . . Notice. A LVpefona aving demands against the EsA tate of J. 0. Doby, dee'd will preqyet them properly attested, and those indebted wtjl make payment to J. DUNLAP,.Adn?*r. Jan. HO. 9 . '"'mj Bills for 1850. THE subscriber earnestly calls upon all whe are indebted to him for the past year to com* forward and settle their bills, in order that he may meet his engagements which are, as per custom, short. Z. J. DtHAY. Feb. 4 10 If Pastilles de Paris. FOR the alleviation and cure of Broncutm and other diseases of the throat now so prmrv lent in the United States, among Minister! and other public speakers For sale by ? ri w r\ tt a v sept i!0 /< J. Copal Varnish, Leather Varnish, Spanish Brown, Vcnetiau Red, Japan Varnish, Red Lead, die. Ae.^1 Kept constantly on hand at Z. J. DtHAY'8 Leidy's Blood Fills. A LARGE and fresh supply of the genuine article, just received at Z. J. DEH A V-'S. Aug. JU 66 NEW STORE. ~ THE subscriber would inform his friends sod the public generally, that he lias opened an extensive stock of GROCJCRIES, at the stand formerly occupied by Joseph W. Dohy, one door south of Campbell's Bakery, and opposite H. Levy & Son, where may be found all articles usually kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part of the following: Fulton Market Beef No. 1 and 2 Mackarel in kitts, for family use; % Rio and Java Coffees; crushed and brown Sugars; New Orleans Molasses, (new crop) butter, win* and soda crackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisim, cur-^ts, almonds, English mustard, liIberts, pecan nuts, assorted pickles and preserves. ALSO A few do/., old Port Wil.e, Hetdsick best Champagne, London Porter and Scotch Ale iu pints, together a large slock of Bagging, Rope and Twine, all of which he offers low tor cash. ? a i? ciDpn'a J*n 1. fcjr? 1J, \;ni ~NEWFA?LGOOD& ** m. drucker h next, being the 111 day of said m-mth, 1 w:!l sell beiore the Court House d<>or in the town ot Camden, between 1 he legal nours oi tsaie, the tulkr.vmg property to wit: . All the T el'endnnPs R:ght, and Interest in add to ti.c iL use and Lot. on the coruer of King afi'd Market Streets, known as tlm Vaughn place; distinguished in the plan of in* t< wn of Camden aa No Levied on and to be sold as the property oi C. HjDavis, at the suit of J. M. Desnusauro and J. R. .1/cRtiln Assignees, vs. C W Davis. Terms Cash. Purchasers ?? pay for papers. TI10. J. WARM EN, s k 0, Feb. 7, 1851. 11 w4t (9-.00) ,