* _ - I - -MlllfcTi if" ii
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
" lie whs a man of intellect merely ; a statesman
who fashioned l:is~policy upon the reason
that was in him. His "cuius fed upon the aliment
created by itself He celebrated his prim
eipies like the silk worm, by process unseen of
men. lie was a man without recreations nr
pastimes, and so had less sympathy with t!ie
world around him Ih.in beflls apolitical leader,
lie spent Ids days in constructing theories
which no one could defend like himself; and
when he perished from amongst men, the better
part of his teachings perished with liitu.
"If we are left to the instruction of those I
who presume to Apeak in his name, what legaVy
and genius have we but discontent, disorganization,
and disunion."
Such y4he language which tne picayune employs
in "reference to the most practical ami
successful statesman who has impressed his
* character upbn the last half century. Never
was a more unfounded or erroneous estimate
made of any man. John C. Calhoun's char icteristic
quality was the practical, real, and tangible
nature of his ideas and theories. None
of our statesmen were as successful as he in
carrying their principles into practical operation:
none have left behind such rich legacies
of wisdom and useful legislation. It is true he
4 was "a man without recreation or pastilles"?
that is, who did not dissipate his mind and
strength in the pleasures of sense and the frivolities
of the world?who did not gamble or
drink, or atteud races, or hobnob with dcmatronues.
But still lie had his recreations in the
l?osom of a happy family, in the circle of devoted
friends, in the pure, innocent, and elevating
delights of rural life.
What did he not accomplish ? Starting in
pub'ic life at an eventful period, he was the
leading spirit of the most brilliant era in our
history since the administration of Jefferson.?
He was the life and spirit of the war of 1812,
which he contributed powerfully to conduct to
a successful termination. When the war had
closed, aud the absence of a circulating medimn
and the exigencies of the times required it,
he was the framer of the Bank of the United
Stales, and so organized that institution as to
impart to it great efficiencN', and restrain its evil
tendency. In Congress ho was ever the leader
in all the measures calculated to advance the
prosperity of the nation, without violating the
republican features of the Constitution. As
" -" " j \r
ciURrman of tee Uommiuee Of yt iiy B ana |
iy the House of Representatives, no-one who
ever filled tlri# office was more prompt and
practical. Transferred from a Legislative positiou
to an Executive Bureau, be evinces the
most admirable capacity for the practical details
of new and complicated duti^. As Secretary
of War besjras ever been regarded as the model
of Executive officers. The tales and regulations
establis{jfcd by hiin have become regular
precedents in all tfa departments. From Secretary
of WaryJie became Vice President of the
Unitea States. Who ever presided over the I
Consqgiut Fathers ol the nation with more dignity,
ttith a nicer regard for parliamentary
law, or a more prompt knowledge of the details
of legislation i
Transferred by his sense of duty to his State,
from the ch?ir to the floor of the Senate, we :
find hirn battling with unconquerable heroism J
i.) behalf of the rights'of the States, resisting i
monopolies and oppression'of one portion of the j
Union by another. And was lie here a uiere the- '
orist? No; he succeeded in arresting the evils
he resisted, he overcame the principle of protective
tariffs, established the doctrine of revenue
duties as preparatory to free trade, and maintained
the strict construction of the Constitution.
ft was in vain Webster, Adams, and 1
Clay, those be/tux i.lf.al of the Picayune's prac- 1
tica! statesmen, endeavored to foist upon the
nation their higlr tariffs, their American sys- j
terns, and their grand schemes of internal im- j
provements. 'l'hey all fell before the battle
axe of the great theorist of South Carolina.?
What of them now remains?
Then, tot), to crown his career of victory j
over theories flnd demngngnoism, he aided pow- j
e fully in extinguishing the great banking sys- !
tern, which had become a Upas tree of corrnp- i
tion and evil to the nation. Did he not succeed
in this ? Who was the great, the eloquent, the
invincible advocate of the principle of separating
the.banks and the Government?of the subO
^
Treastffy system! ishot this an existing practicaJ
measure? ^fO'trborn do we owe it but to I
the great theorist ofSo^th Carolina? As Sec- j
retary of Slate, tdrVhich he was called by the ;
unanimous voice of the people, he arranged and
consummated tjie annexation of Texas. That j
-" "I" "'?? n niaasure. Why?every- |
?u>v-v " , . . ,
thing be ever advocated may be now found and I
acknowledged Iruth or a real fact? He was
the practical statesman par excellence of the )
nation. True, he reflected an elaborated well !
bis ideas before he put them into form; he was 1
a theorist in the high, the exalted, the Bacoui- 1
an sense, the man who reasoned a posteriori,
who collected within the'powerful crucible of
bis intellect, all the facts and ideas bearing up- !
oil a question or principle, and having them sub- ,
jected to a powerful test, brought forth pure j
gold of truth and wisdom. It was this re- i
markable talent of reflection, of deep thought
of careful examination, which, united with a
great contempt for the arts of the demagogue, j
obtained for John C. Cidhoun the character of |
the me?e man of theory and iutcl'ect, among ;
superficial word-mongers and admirers of temporary
expedents and quid mine politicians.
But the Picayune refers particularly to Mr.
Calhoun's jealousy of federal encroachments on
the rights of the States, as proofs of the impracticable
character of his mind and opinions.?
And here, to show the competency of our cotemporary
to determine matter of this sort, we
will g?v? 8 slight example of his own practical
tendencies, of the lucid and common-sc-use style
...i.:?[. i,A .-ua-.n-il* m.-liters and conveys his
Ill IIH'.ll IIU I vtw .....
views thereof:
' The drearier outpourings wrung from an
, overfraught heart hv exigencies tljat are disappearing,
and the imaginings of a mind startled
by misapprehensions which are not likely to he
realized, are indeed discernible. But these arc
8iirli a conserve of the essence of his teachings
as thowtffsages against sinners present of the |
promises of the Holy Scriptures." J
\Vh'si '.onl.l we think of such language from
miIi.i L'ahio.in We would rightly conclude
that the only " legacy which lie would leave
behind hint " would be -5 even more
unsubstantial than unproved theories?mere
words, words, words! Hut are these " drearier
Outpourings" peculiar to Air. Callmun, that for
their exoressiou he should be set down among
the wild theorist ? Were they not indulged by
the most practical statesmen the country ever
produced? Were they not "the apprehensions"
of Patrick Henry, Ccorge .Mason. John Ran
dnlph, of Jefferson, Madison, and the majority
of the fathers of the Constitution ( indeed, are
they not feelings natural to sagacious intellects
and patiiolic hearts, in every land where freedom
is regarded, and where a vigilant jealousy
of the approaches of power and oppression is
esteemed one ol Uu? first duties 01 umse enuusic.'
with (Ik* defence of tlie rights of the people.
-N. O. Delhi.
GOV. QUITMAN AND THE GOVERNMENT.
No one has given even a casual glance at the
"signs of the times,since the present abolition
dynasty at Washington tyttne into power, could
fail to notice the continued and marked efforts
on its part, of bringing into disrepute the powers
and dignity of the separate States. The
Government has let no occasion pass without
making manifest its design ofconceutrating all
the power within its own hands-, and leaving
the State powerless; so that whatever the (ion
end Government does, whatever unauthorized
powers it may assume, to the detriment it may
of the rights of the States, must not be gainsayed
by them. This design on the part of the
General Government, to lowei the dignity ot ?*i
sovereign Stale, is peculiarly and forcibly illus
trated ia the case of Gov. Quitman, of Mississippi.
He has 1 een arrested at the instance of the
Government, and is now in New Orleans to
answer the charge, baseJ upon rumor, of participating
in the late Cuban ex|>cditiou. No
one believes him guilty of the charge ?not
even the Government itself, which is apparent
from one fact He has been forced to resign
his seat as Governor of Mississippi?a position
to which lie was elevated by a grateful people,
with a majority almost unprecedented?depriving
his constituents of services to which they
were entitled?hurriedly dragged to New Orluune
unit ulipp nil this haste and annareut so
licitude lor the strict enforcement oi' law, the
glorious and justice-loving Government finds
itself not ready for trial, and holds the Governor
to bail it) the pitiful sum of one thousand dollars.
li it had had any ground upon which to hose a
hope for conviction, it would certainly held him
to hail in a much larger sum tbfui this. It requires
not the aid of a microscope to see the
grand.aim and design in this whole a flair. It
is manifest from all the circumstances surrounding
the case, that it is not the desire lor an im
partial administration of the laws ; hut if we
reflect for a moment, and notice the high and
manly 3tand assumed by Gov. Quitman, in favor
of the rights of the States, and against the j
high-handed usurpation of the present frccsoil j
dynasty, we see at once the secret of the whole
is a sort of petty revenge. The gallant ex- ;
Governor had been too bold and fearless in his i
denunciations of Federal encroachments?had j
stood too firmly by the cause of the South, to i
suit the freesoil sensibilities of the Fillmore
Cabinet; hence such relentless persecution.
Let us look North for a moment, and see
what is the fact, in regard to the strict enforcement
of law in that region. The Fugitive slave
Kill, as nlain a constitutional enactment as was
ever passed, nut more than four mouths ago,
in the city of Boston, was completely nulliticd
and set at naught; and though the fact was
brought to the notice of the Kxveutive, he contented
himself with writing a long letter of excuse,
expressing the hope that the good
people of Boston would do a little better
in future. This shows how matters
stand. Hut let the Government do its best; let
it vent its spleen on Mississippi, by dragging her
Governor from her bonh-rs; but it can never
lessen the love and esteem which the .Southern
people hear towards that gallant patriot. Never.
V\ lien the name ot (Quitman shall cease
to he uttered with feelings of tiie deepest and
J i j-_s i
inosl pl'Oiouua griimuue in tvery nut: menu in ;
lilt* ?hmi|Ii, tijt'ii will Southern |?atriutisiii be extinct,
iiJ her sous unworthy to be freemen.
A Wah.mnu Voice.?The Hon. James K.
Paulding, one of the wisest and purest men of
this country, concludes one of his recent communication
to the Southern Press under the
signature of "A Northern man and a friend to
the Union," witfP this solemn and emphatic
warning:
"1 have lived almost four-score years; I have
passed through every grade of life, from that
of a poor boy, self-educated and self desendent,
to a station among the highest of the laud,
which 1 attained without the sacrilice of my
principles or my independence.
During the whole of this long pilgrimage, 1
have been from habit and inclination conversant
with hooks; and have thus added t the
experience of a long life, the lessons of the past;
and from this experience and those lessons, I
am inevitably brought to the conviction that
the people of the South have now nothing to
depend mi for their future safety, but united aetiuii
in self defence. By this they will preserve
themselves in the Union. All other hope ate
idle; all oilier expedients but daggers turn- :l
against their own bosoms. They must as.-i rt
their own rights, and protect themselves, lor
they have no other protectors. The brand of
fanaticism is applied to the homes of the people
and must he quenched now or never. Time
trait was?time is?hut time will soon he no
more"
Tiik Jkws.?.Yrtr Jersey.?On the petition
of the Seventh Day Baptists, a hill has been
reported in the New Jersey House of Representatives,
prohibiting the issue of any writ or legal
process, except in criminal causes, on the
seventh day of the week, against those who
observe that day as their Sabbath. It also ex'
tl I'llur m- nmusi'MifMit
rnijHM uieiu iiiiiii iiuo .?/. ?...
on the Christian sJibbat!>.
lli^ht.s of Coiiscinirc.?One of the clause in
the new constitution adopted I)}- the people of
iidiauu, provides that "u<> person shall be rcnleied
incompetent as a witness in consequence
of opinions on mat tors of religion."
CoTfwN.?Our telegraphic despatch shows
another tumble of prices in the Liverpool market.
A panic lias struck cotton, and "no mistake."
That it is a panic and nothing else, we
believe. The world at peace, money and
credit easy, manufacturing prosperous, and the
raw material scarce, there is not a solitary sound
reason for the decline of 3 or 4 cents within
the past six weeks. No one we believe, except
Mr. G wathiney estimates the crop over 200,200,000
bales. He sticks to his extravagant
figures. And be he a true or a false prophet, he
: has the ruin of hundreds offamilies to answer for.
When the world gets over its flight, when the
English have dipped pretty deeply into the market
nnd rensn'n mid fiefs resume their lemti
I mate sway over the minds of men, prices will
liault in their downward tendency and react.
They may go still lower before this happens
for when confidence is lost there is no telling
to what figure it will drop. But the pendulum
must swing back with the same force and momentum
with which it swings forward. Meantime
planters who are not obliged to sell, had
better not increase the panic by forcing their
crops on this mrket.
Columbus (Go) times.
cottox Chop.?In the report of our Cotton
j market in our last issue, we stated that the Flint
j Kivt r crop was nearly all in, and instead of the
j crop exceeding last year's by 10 a 15 per cent,
as was generally believed, until the first of De:
comber, it is found that it turns out short of the
| last crop. Since making up that report, our
attend' n his been particularly called to this
subject, and we have made inquiry as to the
number of cotton yet to be received, and the
crops as compared with the last year.
From the best information we can obtain, we
find there i< not MOO bales of cotton to be rei
reived and not 000 bales left in all for shipi
mont. This is unprecedent for the Flint River,
for there has been no season until the present,
that there has iiotjiecn a large part of the crop
oil hand awaiting shipment after the first of
March.
It is believed now that the whole Flint River
crop falls short of last year fully 15 per cent,
which is the shortest cotton crop that has been
j made for some years, notwithstanding the inj
crease of planting.?Albany Patriot.
Profits of Plunk Rnnrls.?The Syracuse
and Oswego plank road is about 24 miles in
length and, including its eleven toll houses,
was constructed at a cost of $43,904. lip to
the time of holding the first anual meeting in
December, there had been received for tolls
8f?,757?the road having been in operation less
than a year.
Liability of Newspaper Subscribers.?The
liability of subscribers to newspapers and periodicals
is not, in many cases, duly considered.
A case has recently been decided, which will
awaken attention on the subject. Mr. Jasper
Harding, of Philadelphia, not long since recovered
a large sum (about 8150 we believe) for a
subscription to the Pennsylvania Inquirer, of a
man residing in Rhode Island. The circumstances
were these: The subscriber took the pa
per for some time, and then sent to the publisher
a notice of discontinuance, without forward
iug the money for payment. The publisher
took no notice of this, nor of several subsequent
notices ofivfus.il to take the papers from the
post olhce.. The result was, that notwithstanding
the Rhode Islander did not receive the papers
for several years, yet he was forced to pay
.Mr. Harding the whole amount np to the period
claimed by the bill.?Farmer and .Mechanic.
Judge Parsons delivered a charge recently to
a grand jury in Philadelphia, in which he stated
that the Macks of that city supplied nearly
one-third of the criminals; while tlu Ledger
says they are hardly more in number than oneeighth
of the population. It says also, that
"these care cankered, famished and destitute
free blacks exhibit a picture of outcast wretchedness
at which humanity shudder."
(2<)rr,rnmrni Finnttrcs.?The U. S. Treasury
statement just.published shows a net amount of
public monevs in the Treasury subject to a draft
to be 814,^2,201 25, of which 82?G15,000
arc in the Sub-Treasury, New York, and 8'v
700,000 in the Mint at Philadelphia.
Who ark Y"ur Aristocrats.?Twenty
years ago this one butchered; that one made
candles; another sold cheese and butter, a fourth
carried on a distillery; another was a contractor
on canals; others were merchants and mechanics.
They are acquainted with both ends
of society?as their children will he after them,
though it will not do to say so out loud. For
often you shall liud that these toiliu worms
hatch butterllios, and they live about a year.
Death brings division of property; and it
brings new fanciers; the old agent is discharged
the young gentleman takes his revenues, and
begins to travel?towards poverty, which he
reaches before death?or his children do, if he
do not. So that in fact though there is a sort
of moneyed rank, it is accessible to all; three
I good seasons of cotton will send a generation
! of men up, a score of years will bring them all
down, and s-nd their children again to labor.
The father grubs, aud grows rich; his children
sitnl. and u-.e the money; their children inherit
lix isi.. 'iud go to the shiftless poverty; their
child, cis reimigorated by fredi plebeian blood,
and by the smell of the clod, come up again.
Tims society like a tree, draws its sap from the
earth, changes it into leaves and blossoms,
spreads them abroad in great glory, sheds them
oil'to fall back to the earth, again to mingle
with tho soil, and at length to reappear in the
new trees and fresh garniture.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine.
"Mister, lend men shillin'," said a boy to a
no till! lahnn Iuqo efnn.
Wl'UIUiy limn, yCSUMUJIJ, tin UID imiEi rroa
p;ng into his cnrringe. "What claim have you
on nic my son t" ''Cause," was the rejoinder,
"vou used to sell my dad apples when you was
a l?oy." The shilling came out enlarged to a
half dollar. This is a literal circumstance.
A new variety of French watches, that run
fifteen days after being once wound up, arc in
the market.
THE^ CAMDEN JOURNAL
THO. J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE, Editor*TfcESDA
iflsVENING, MARCH 11, 1831.
Our Market.
Cot toil is worth from 7 J to cents. The News
bv the Pacific, which left Liverpool on tlie 22nd
lilt, s-how nn advance in the lower and middling
qualities of Jd. The sales ot tlie wettk amounted
ti> (i2 >;< I. Siiee.
In Churle-rton. co'tnn is quoted at 7 to ip,;L8.
RETURN DAYS
For Kershaw, " March 15.
!( U U OO
uuuiiri)
" Lancaster, " " 29.
Mr. Richards Lectures.
Quite a line audience was in attendance, upon
Mr. Richards' lecture last night And we feel
very sure that there was not one, who was not
highly gratified. We only wonder that we do not
see all the town there. His Lectures are most fascinatingly
interesting. And we are sure that an
evening cannot he spent more pleasantly and beneficially
than in listening to them. Attend his exposition
this Evening, and his succeeding three
I.lectures, which heighten in interest as they
go on. The opportunity may never again be alforded
to you.
U* Mr. Richards will Lecture to-night, and also,
on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Darlington Flag,
Is the title of a new Paper, published in the
town of Darlingion. It is a neat and hand.-oine
sheet?John F. DeLorme Proprietor, and J. H.
Norwood Editor. We hail the Flag with more
than ordinary pleasure, for the sake of its Proprietor
and Editor?and tor some other reason?.?
Let it be unfurled in every family.
Sudden Death.
We regret to learn that Mr?. Margaret McCoy,
wife of Capt Beiijaimin McCoy, of this District,
died very suddenly on Sunday morning last. She
fell to the flo >r and expired immediately. A few
minutes before her death, she had been preparing
for Church- But so true it is, we cannot tell the
day, nor the hout in which the stcru messenger/
may bid the immortal spirit hence.
I,
Another Freshet. f*
On*Saturday last, our River commenced rising
very rapidly?occasioned by the late heavy floods
of Rains above. On Sunday afternoon the water
reached to the foot of the Red Hill in the lower
parioi inn town, arising very uranv, u iiui quiiu
as high as the Freshet of 1831. In 1840 we had
a tremendous Freshet which cams within 10 inchesof'31,
but the present is nearer by several
inches to that mark, and may be regarded as the
largest Freshet which has happened in our River
for twenty years. We are happy to state that the
Bridge has sustained no injury,
Superior Cologne.
We have been kindly furnished with a fair sample
of Perfumery from Dollars Drug Store, a very
superior article of French Cologne, put up ir.
substantial Wicker covered bottles, It may be
regarded as e.vtra fine, and weaie quite obliged to
Mr. Do Hay for bis kindness in furnishing us so
abun lantly.
Southern Insurance Company.
By rcferen eto our advertising coin inns, it will
appear, that the Columbia Insurance Company,
have constituted nil agency in this place. We
may safely and confidently recommend this Company
to our Citizens, composed of gentlemen of
the highest responsibility. A small amount in
vested by way Jof insurance, may save the hard
earnings of many anxious years of labor, Call
on Messrs A. M. & R. Konuedy, the agents for
Camden S. C.
? *-?*?.- . . ?
Sentiment in South Carolina.
The National Intelligencer, in the course of
i n most able article on the condition of things
in South Carolina, cites the following article
from the Catmlen Journal. That paper, supposing
that the State should secede and that the
Government of the United States should blockade
her ports, says:
" We believe England would ncknowledge
us as an indcjicndent Republic, and come in
and trade with us, simply passing these blockading
ships by and coming in: and if in their
passage those ships should fire on theio, why a
broadside from an English sleams'iip would
settle it, ice think, rather to the disadvantage of
a Yankee revenue blockade culler. Recollect,
our ships that have done good service against
English ships have had some Southerners aboard,
and in their crews no disaffected persons. This
would ho different. England has never shirked
a tear fir few of crippling her commerce., for it
seems to flourish by war. She would clear the
blockade., for the reason that she would bo glad
to see this Confederacy broken up? because
she trould be fighting against the North, her natural
liotils of the loom. She would doit, because
then she would have an open and free
American port She would do it, in short, because
interest would drive her to it"
This is the language of an American Editor!
It was said that, in the war of the Revolution,
there were more tories in South Carolina than
any other State in the Union; and it would
seem, from the above paragraph, that the breed
is not yet extinct Certain it is, this Editor
has none of the blood of Sumpter, or Marion,
or Rutledge in Bis veins.?Pel. Intelligencer.
The above from the Petersburg Intelligencer
is truly rich?like its elder the National
inh.)iicri>r\ri>r?it docs not exchange with us, but.
receiving its cue,from the latter paper, umbra like,
has shadowed out its views. In the first place,
we can inform the Petersburg man that we are not
ambitious to be called an American Editor, the
term takes in too wide a sphere.' And wonderful
to tell, he has heard that during the War of the
Revolution, there were more Tories in South
Carolina, than in any other State in' the Union.
There were a great many here, but a large supply
of them came from Virginia?men who breathed
upon the soil that ga\c birth to Washington?
*
and we presume t!iat//ie/r breed is not yet extinct
No! tryre the occasion to c>itp, w* w ?u!d expect
to see oil? houses fired, by the Editor of the Petersburg
JitlrUig eneeri Who were the Tories of *761*
men who wore afraid to aeeert iheir right, but
submitted to the aggressions of the Gor?>mmen|^r^
need we say that the submission Editor of theJPsBg*
tersburg Intelligencer, is in that catoyoryMMMpftfa^^*-.
to defend his rights, and submitting to ibgjj/BEftsions
ofthe Government, far worsetb?Pp^4^|r
offered by England to the Colonies. " Ttiyt a'fdO*
tame an appellation for hhtt;' It looks very well
to accuse South Carohninus of Toryism?especially
when the accusation comes from one who has
a heart so tame and degraded, that be cowers
beneath the stroke of the Federal rod, as 'tlio
whipped spaniel at his master's feet We would
say to the Intelligencer that we have not the honor
of having any of the blood of Suropler,or Marion,
or Rulledge in our veins. But they are filled
with blood, of which we are no less proud. Not
one of our male relatives in existence in fouth
Carolina, from 13 yearn upwards, but what fought
through the war of '76, or fefcupon some hotly
c mtestrd field. In this town, our home, the British,
and Tories, (and amongst them, some Virginia
Tories) imprisoned one of our Uncle* r. A Tory
(and lor auglil we know, one of the r#.
fathers of the Editor ot the Petersburg InleJIigencer)
presented his musket at the breast of our
grandmother, with her innocent babe iu her arras,
and nothing but the goodness of a British officer,
who knocked it aside with his sword, saved her.
Tory depredations left them nothing but one Tittle
dairy house," from thirty or forty in number ?0
live it.?and yet the submission Editor of the
Petersburg Intelligencer hints at cnir beingTV>ry.
Why, we live upon the very soil lhat waa moistened
by the blood of ouc Fathers?ejrery
sprig seems claiming a kindred with us, becatwe
in t'.ieir veins flows our blood. Sir! our hearts
beat to the sains feeling?our blood boils yet,
when we see aggressions aimed at us, whether
Engii.-h or Yankee: but a feeling of more sunr>.mH
ilisinisf tnk as hnlil of if*, when the descend
ant of a Tory, tells us we are of submission
breed.
ty Among ilie runny blessing* attendant npori bprwf
merits in the social condition and the oil verier* of our tare
in intelligence is the prolongation of hruuaA- life. With
the increase of intelligence lias grown up a knowledge
for the element*: of health, and a rewini for thcra, and
cmmenstinitely witli tlie stride* of science linve we ir.
quired the means of arresting disease, and averting ita
ravages. Notwithstanding the progress we liave made,
statistics show that even now. one-sixth of the whole populatinn
die annually of consumption. f
One of the most important discoveries of the a*e. in
ameliorating the conditio*, of this large class of snllerinff
humanirv. is
L?R. WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Xnndn, Livingston Co., N. A .June 20,1348.
31 r. S..W. l-i.n It-.? Dear Sir: Prompted by a sense of
gratitude for benefits received from the nscof WlfvTAR'H
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, I submit the following
statement: Previous to iny taking die Wild Cherryj,I had
lieen obliged to give op my business in cotoe<)aebeii of %
severe alleelion of the lungs. In this distressed state I
was ordered to try your remedy lor ('OXSl/MPTlOX I
did so. an I in the course of a few weeks, 1*1* iwstofod to
comparative good liealth, so tint 1 have silica hern-able to
attend to ordinary business. Indeed, lux.tpteseuhstate of
health far exceeds rcy most sanguine expectations."
Yours truly. JOHN W'RNS. .
None genuine unless signed t. HlTTfS oo the wropiwr, ^
fofeil.. ?i. i 'ftin i.in nt >I<?K AlXS? ilnur SlAre. WliulMUB
I?V I*. M. C'OIl K.N <V Co , Clmrlewtim, is. C.,anJ Iry OtuggiMs
generraily throughout the State.
l)r. A. linger*;. SYilCP oT LIVKKWOJtT 35$
TAIt. Ii;i" pmv*il inelf to h? the nv*t extraordinary metlU
ml aii1 in curing that nrually fatal <!i.-?ue.t'onuuiurnirin.
Itir., it xlioiilil Ik- remembered, thi* medicine v n* effii-^ri-ntM
ninl valuable in the incipient Mage*. *nt-h a?- (Ynigh?,
CoIiIk, lloam-nw*, Are., before Hie lung* ant'm> C.r gone
that liberation hun taken pldre. It i? "eUota. if eVfi?
kno'.vn to fail in breaking up the mort otwtLmic atnJ <1%
trwing1 migh ufrCnlil, in a few huura time, if tlw'tUraa*
liiiiiK arertrictlv n{luweth -yt}
For suit- at .WrKainV Drugstore, Camden H.C,
Sctt.AdvertieefiH-nt in aiuither column.
,
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT^ / '**'
Bagging, |>cr yd. 11 to id hial, lb 8 10 JO
Bute Hope ll> to I'd lead, lb 6 tm 3
Bacon, lb 'J to I d? .MolrMHee, {rail 31 to JO
Butler, Hi M to 20 |>la< karcl, IjIU b un
Brandy, gall 28 to33 iNaii*, lb 41 to '4
Beeswax, lb IS to 22 Oau, hurliel 75
k'cef, lb 1 to 5 |l*ea*, bttnliel " VS
(.'Infers, lb 12 15 Potatoes,sweet,bu - 5P
(otton, lb 8 to 11 | Irish .bu , .?'T|
Corn, burhH ?1 to 106 Rye, hnrliel'95 to' 1
Floor, hhl CI to 7, Hire. ba?hel 3 to. 4
Fodder. cu t 150jSugar, . lb 7 to. 10
Hides, dry lb 8 to 51 |Sali, , tack fk
Iron, lb 5 to 61 shot. bog
i.ime, bbl 2 to Sil/Pubac**, .. lb 10 .H jB
Leather, sole, lb 17 to2i |Wbeat, bush
~S C NSC ?~T3i?S ?~.AiT 3 3?"
IVatcree Division !V?. 9. " '
The regular meeting of thifl Divsion will be hell
on Thursday evening, an Odd Fellow's Hail at 7
o'clock. By order ot the W. P.
O. U. KENNEDY, R.8. :s
117 T. WALTER begs leave to aot^ouneja
If to the citizens of Camden, that he bar opened
a Daguerroau Room, fur a few days, at the Otfd
Fellows Hall, where he will be prepared totrfjre
the Likenesses of tliose who will lavor him
call. Every likcnes* warranted to please.
- W.T.W.
March 10 h, IbSL 20
Notice.
THOMAS LANG, William Anderson, Thomas
J. Ancruin, William G.irdener, and Alexander
Young, who have been, and now are, engaged in
the manufacture of cotton good*, and other article#, >
at. a place known us the DeKalb Factory, m Ker.
shaw District, under the firm and etyfo at Wfiliani
Anderson and Company, liave aseooiated
liurweil Uuykin with them, as a member of mid
Firm?and having obtained from the Legislature of
South Carolina, a Charter incorpoiating the said
Firm, with their associate* anil successor*, a* a
body politic and corporate, in law, by the name and
style of "The DeKalb Manufacturing Company,"
do hereby notify the ppblic that they have accept,
ed the said Charter, and will hereafter conduct
their bmjnees according to the terms thereof, and
under the name and style of "The DeKalb Mane. t
facturing Company."
W. ANDERSON & CO,
March 8th, 1851 20 tf
Dn.,dcpita and Haders *
,
EAU LUST Ml.
FOR promoting the growth and beautyof the
Human Hair. Ju?i received at .
so"*"""*
' J
Lost Books*
PERSONS having Books belonging to the Or.
phnn Society, are earnestly requested to return
them, as the Library is now about to be sold, ,
J NO. M. DeS^USSURE, Pres't.
March li, 20 v't