Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ ?- w .... ?- , ? ...? ?pttt?? , n?rr "1IIIIII w Mil la IHWIIMia VOLUME 2. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, MAY VWSL ~ NUMBER 35. THE CAMDEX JOURNAL1 PUBLISHED Br THOMAS J. WARREN. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if pail in advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars if paid in idvance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment is delayed for Six months, oud Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following oatee; For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly, ?n* dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each feuhseonent insertion. fn the weekly, seventy-five cents per square for the first, %nd thirty seven an^ a half cent* for each subsequent inbertion Single insertion*one dollar per square. The nomner of insertion* desired. and ike edition to (yt published in, mart he noted on the margin of all advertisements. or they will be inserted semi-weeklv until or< dered to he discontinned. and charged accordingly. . Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a single insertion. MTAtl communication* by mail must he post-paid oj ceore attention. He following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: f W?. C. Castow, General Agent. Col. T. W. HpEt, Jackson ham. Lancaster ri*t. 8. H. RossKa. Esq., Lanrastrrville, S.C. C. C. McCrumnkn, Carthage, N. C. W.C. .Moona, Esq., Camden. S. C. And Postmaster* are requested to act asoor Agents. LOVE AND PHILOSOPHY. Yoo see fiat lady sitting there ? Ton years ago I thought her fair, And raved and rhymed about her; I carved ber name on every tree, And, such was my absurdity? Thought I should die without her. I thought no eyes could be so bright, I thought no teeth could be so white? No angel could surpass her? So sweet was each meiodious tone, Her face so perfect, and so shone Her ringlets, with Macassar. My heart and soul were in a blaze, I taxed my brains to sing her piaise, In scores of plaintive couplets; And taxed a pocket scarce of cash, Before her door to cut a dash, In ruflted shirts and doublets. The mitber'd flowers the cast aside, The strings with which her shoes she tied With tender care I hoarded; And thought that I was weil repaid For many a cold night's serenade, If she a smile accorded. How wretched did I feel at least, ^ When, like a worn out glove, she cast - Me and my hopes aside ; Three weeks from that she changed her name, And?oh J the misery?became Old Brown, the Grocer's bride. A man of twic here age and mine, At whose expense our wit would shine, For oft we quizzed the spooney; I had my labor for my pab.8, Wealth teas overmatch for brains, Old Brvwn had land and money. I marvel at my madness now! Time has been busy with his plough, Behold that cheek?How wrinkled ! Her eyes are atony as a flint? Her step has Utile music in't, Her hair with gray is sprinkled. I think she must weigh twenty atone, Her sylph-like airiness is gone. And like a duck she w.iddles I laugh to think upon the past, Yet Love such spells has ever cast, On human hearts and noddles. A word to those who lost a prize And mourn the los&?just turn your eyes, Upon the lady's mother; The object of youi hopes and fears, Will be, in less than twenty years, ^ Exactly such another. Philosophy has no such cure, Tn. birr)it trill fuarli vnti to endure? And like a pail of water, Twill cool your fiery passion down; Discarded, you will smile, not frown, Nor die to loose the daughter. "EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. nox THE HKXIJCISCENCICS or AN ATTORNEY. Concluded. Mr. Linden called, ?s he had promised to do, and give us the written heads of a will which j he desired to have at once formally drawn up. iBy this instrument be devised the Holm ford estate, and all other property, real and person, al, of which he might die possessed, to certain charitable institutions, in varying proportions, payable as soon after his death as the property could be turned Into money. " The statute of mortami does not give me much uneasiness," remarked the vindictive old man with a bitter "I nhftll last some time vet. I wnnl.l I have left it all to you, Flint," he added, "only that I knew you would defeat my purpose by | it back to that disobedient, ungrateful, I worthless boy." I "Do leave it to me," rejoined Mr. Flint, with grave emphasis, "and I promise you faithfully this?that the wish respecting it, whatever it may be, which trembles on your lip as you are abootto leave this world for another, and when ft may be too late to formally revoke the testament yo? now propose, shall be stiictJy carried out That time cannot be a very distant one, John Linden, for a man whose hair is white as yours.'" It was preaching to the winds. He was .deaf, blind, mute, to every attempt at changing j hi- resolve. The will was drawn in accordance I with his peremptorily iterated instructions, and I duly signed, sealed, and attested. Not v?rv I long afterwards, Mr. Linden disposed of Lis j business n Mincing Lane, and retired to Ilolmi ford, but with nothing like the money fortune I he had once calculated upon, the losses alluded i to by Mr. Flint, and followed by others, hav1 ing considerably diminished his wealth. We ultimately obtained a respectable and , remunerative situation for Thomas Lindei: in a mercantile house at Belfast with which we were professionally acquainted, and after securing berths in the Erin steamer, he, with his wife and mother in-law, came, with a kind of - . j *it__i j nopeiui sauuess III wicir iuuna ituu twins, w hid us farewell?for a long time they and we also feared. ! For an eternity, it seemed, on reading the account of the loss of the Erin, a few days afterwards, with every soul on hoard! Their . names were published with those of the other I passengers who had embarked, and we had of ' course concluded that they had perished, when a letter reached us from llelfast, stating that through some delay on the part of Mrs. Arnold,' they had happily lost their passage in the Erin, and emba'ked in the next steamer for Belfast, where they arrived in perfect safety. We forwarded this intelligence to Holmford, but it elicited no reply. We heard nothing of Mr. Linden for about two months, except by occasional notices in the ' Hereford Times,' which he regularly forwarded to the office, relative to the improvements on the Holmford estate, either actually begun or contemplated hy its new proprietor. He verv suddenly reappeared. I was cooling my lieeis in the waiting-room of the chambers of the Barons of the Exchequer, Chancery Lane, awaiting my turn for admission, when 1 one of onr clerks came in half breathless with haste. "You are wanted, sir, immediately: Mr. Flint is out, and Mr. Linden is at the office raving like a madman." I instantly transferred the business I was in attendance at chambers upon to the clerk, and with the help of a cab soon reached home. Mr. Linden was not raring when I arrived. The violence of the paioxysm of rage and terror by which he was possessed had passed away, and he looked, as I entered, the ima^e of pale, rigid, iron, dumb despair. He held a letter and a strip of parchment in his hand, these he presented, and with white, stammering lips, bade me read. The letter was from an attorney of the name of Sawbridge, giving notice of an action of ejectment, to roust him from the possession of the Holmford estate, the property, according to Mr. Sawbridge, of one Edwin Marjoribnnks, and the strip of parchment was the writ by which the letter had been ' nniftlv followed I was astounded : and mv scared looks questioned Mr. Linden for further iiifnru ation. "I do not quite undc.stand it," lie said in a hoarse, palpitating voice. "No possession or title in tlie venders; a niece not of age?executors no power to sell?I'alli.ser discovered it, robhed me, absconded, and I, oh God! am a miserable beggar!" The last words were uttered with a convulsive scream, and after a few frightful struggles he fell down in a fit. I had him conveyed to bed, and as soon as he was some what recovered, I hastened off to ascertain from Sawhridge, whom I knew very intimately, the nature of the claim intended to be set up for the plaintiff Edwin Majoribanks. 1 met Sawhridge just as he was leaving his office, and as he was in too great a hurry to turn baek, I walked along with him, and he rapidly detailed the chief facts about to be em bodied in the plaintiff's declaration. Archibald Dursley, once a London merchant and who died a bachelor, had bequeathed his estate real and personal, to his brother Charles, and a niece, his sister's child?two thirds to the niece, and one-third to the brother. The Holniford property, the will directed, should be sold by public auction when the niece came of age, unless she, by marriage or otherwise, was enabled, within six months after attaining her majority, to pay over to.Charles Dursley his third in money, according to a valuation made for the purpose by competent assessors. The brother, Charles Dursley, had urged upon the executors to anticipate the time directed by the will for the sale of the property, and having persuaded the niece to give a written authorization for the immediate sale, the executors, chiefly, Sawbridge supposed, prompted by their own necessities, sold the estate accordingly. But the niece not being of age, when she signed the authority to sell her consent was of no legal value; and she having since died intnctata K.^urin \f niariKanl/o lwki> nAitoin ???/! mt tvcvukV) n in Kiiiji/i n/iiiin^. IIVI tviuoiu auu uudoubted heir-at-law?for the property could not have passed from her even by marriage? now claimed the estate. Charles Dursley, the brother, was dead; "and," continued .Mr. Sawbridge, "the worst of it is, Linden will never get a farthing of his purchase-money from the venders, lor they are bankrupt, nor from Pallister, who has made permanent arrangements for continuing abroad, out of harm's reach. It is as just I tell you," he added, as we shook hands at parting: "but you will of course see the will and satisfy yourself. Good by." Here was a precious result of amateur common-sense lawyership! Linden could only have examined the abstract of title furnished L! t vt ii. . ... uim uy raitiser's attorney, and not the rigtit i of Dursley's executora to sell; or had not been aware that the niece could not, during her majority, subscribe an effective legal consent, i I found Mr. Flint at the ollice, and quickly , impaitcd the astoundiug news. Ho was aa i much taken aback as myself. "The obstinate, pig-headed old n3sho cxi claimed; "it almost serves him right, it only for his tom-fool nonsense of 'Every man his own lawyer.' What did you say was the niece's name?" "Well, I don't remember that Sawbridgc told me; he was in such a hurry; hut suppose you go at once and look over the will ?" "True; I will do so;" and away he went. "This is a very singula1, affair, Sharp," said j Mr. Flint on his return from Doctors' Commons, at the same time composedly seatii g himself, hooking his thumbs into the arm-holes of his waistcoat, crossing his legs, and tilting I his chair hack on its hind legs. "A very sin gular affair. Whom, in the name of the gi?d j of thieves?Mercury, wasn't he called ??do j you suppose the bankrupt executors to be ? No j other," continued Mr. Flint, with a sudden hurst, "than Crowtlier A Jenkins!" "The devil!?and the niece then is " ' Catharine Arnold?Tom Linden'a wife, supposed to have been drowned in the Eiin.? That's checkmate, I rather fancy?not only to Mr. Edwin Majorihanks, hut some one else we know of. The old fellow upstairs wont refuse to acknowledge his daughier-in-law now, 1 fancy !" This was indeed a happy change in the fortunes of the House of L'tiileu ; and we discussed, with much alacrity, the best mode of turning disclosures so momentous and suprising to tire best account. As a first step, a letter with an enclosure, was despatched to Belfast, re quiring the return of Thomas Linden and family immediately: and the next was to plead in form to the action. This done, we awaited Catharine Linden's arrival in London, and Mr. Linden senior's convalescence? for his mental agitation had resulted in a sharp fit of illness? to effect a satisfactory and just arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linden and Mrs. Arnold arrived by the earliest steamer that left Belfast after the receipt of our letter; and much astonished were they by the intelligence that awaited them. Catharine Linden was for con firming the validity of the sale of the Holford estate by her now authoritative consent at once as a mere act of common justice and good faith; but this, looking at the total loss of fortune she had susteined by the knavery of the executors, and the obstinate, mulish teinj>er of the lather in-law, from whom she had already received such harsh treatment, could not for a moment he permitted; and it was finally resolved, to take advantage of the legal position in which she stood, to enforce a due present provision for herself and hushand, and their ultimate {succession to the estate. John Linden gradually recovered; and as soon as it was deemed prudent to do so, we in formed him the niece was not dead, as 'he plaintiffin action of ejectment had supposed, and that of course, if she could now he persuaded to i ratify the inoperative consent she had formerly subscribed, he might retain fiolmford. At i first he received the intelligence as a gleam of I light and hope, hut he soon rc'a >scd into doubt and g!oou>. What chance was there,' he hopelessly argued, 'that, holding the legal powI er, she would not exercise it?' It was not, he o wl Lnn\nri It n tn r/> rl a AHuttnn a n . I l> a . oaiUy in uuiunii iKiiuic: u? uu uini;nvis?* ?mi? nc commissioned us to make liberal offers for a compromise: half?he would be content to loose half his purchase money; even a greater sacrifice than that he would agree to?anything indeed, that would not be utter ruin?that did not involve utter beggary and destitution in old age. Three days after this conversation, I announced to him that the lady and her husband were below and desirous of seeing him. 'What do they say?' he eagerly demanded. Will they accept of half?iwo thirds? What do they say ?' 'I cannot precisely tell you. They wish to see you alone, and you can urge your own views and offers.' He trembled violently, and shrank nervously back as I placed my hand on the door handle of the private office. He presently recovered in some degree his self-possession, passed in, and I withdrew from the humihtating, but salutary spectacle, of obdurate li,.^ i v.i- :??ir i ) unit j/uwci vviii|/vuvu iu nuiuuir iiBi'iij uutui r those whom it had previously scorned and trampled upon. The legal arrangements which Flint and I hud suggested were effected, and Linden senior accompanied by his son, daughter-in-law. and .Mrs. Arnold, set off in restored amity for Holmford House. Edwin Majoribanks abandoned his action, and Palliser finding that matters were satisfaciorily arranged returned to England.? Wo afterwards knew that he hud discovered the defct of title, on applying to a well known conveyancer, to raise a considerable sum by way of mortgage and that his first step was to threaten legal proceedings against Crowther a, ,.? i.;D v...? VV JCimnIS 1WI LIIU IIXUVL'IJ v? Ilia unMir^y, I/Ul a hint he obtained of the futulity of proceedings again-1 them, determined him to offer the estate at a low figure to Linden, relying on that gentleman's ostentatious contempt of lawyers that the blot in the title, subject only to his common sense spectacles, would not be perceived. TnK Value or Ciiaractok.?We are afraid that character is rather at a discount just now, nor can ability be worth much, if we are to judge of the value of both by the following advertisement cut from a Scotch paper? "Wanted a person to trnin a Newfoundland Hftrr V Ann rinori nnnltr iL'KnuO uKlllftr nnd vssv "Vc? "ITV " cV...vjr caitu character will not bear the strictest inquiry. Apply," &c, <Sic. Character and ability would appear to ho going t<> the dogs, if the above announcement is any fair criterion of the sort of offices the qualities in question arc likely to command. Talent has often been sought to conduct the education of a "young puppy," hut the animal has been a different breed, and the idea of advertising for a man of "character" and "ability" to bring up a Newfoundland Dog. is, therefore, a novel one. 3BBLS. Kennedy's Boston Butter Cracker.*, received and for sale, by SHAW & AUSTIN. Feb. 18 1< If. Bounty Land. THE subscriber will prosecute claims for ?anc or Pension?, on reasonable terms .. Soldier: and officers, in ti e Mexican war, in tlie War u; 1812, the Florida war, ayd other Indian wars, are entitled to Bounty Land. J. B'KERSHAW. *' Dec, 24, tl 101 Att'y at Law. B. VV. I HAMBEKS, Receiving and" Forwarding Merchant, AND Buyer of Cotton and other Country Produce, CAMDEN, S. C. PAUL T. VILLEPICUE, FACTOR, rj And General Commission Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. CLiberal advances made on consignments o( Produce, and prompt attention given to the forwarding of Goods, at the lowest rates. Aug. 2(i. 68 THE SOUTHERN STOBEr ALL who wish Bargains, are intMed to call at K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store, third hnuse above the . auk of Camden, where they will find a complete assortmenl of DRY GOODS, GROUtKltS AND HARDWARE, consisting ill pal t, as follows: Fancy and inournii.g Prints 7-8 and 4-4 brown Whirlings Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes Satlinett8 and Keulucky Jean* Cloths and lancy Cassuneres Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets Mous. De'aines, Ginghams, if-c. Groceries. Brown, Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar Kio and Java CotFees New Orleans and West India Molasses Mackarel, Nos. 2 and 3 in barrels Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and 6'alt Raisins, Pepper,Spice Tobaccj, Segars. &c. Slc. Hardware. Pocket Knives and Forks Britannia and Iron Spoons Trace and Halter Chains Axes, Hammers and Hatchets Spades, Shovels and lloes Hand, mill and crosscut srws Vices anvils and blacksmith's bellows Nails, brads, tacks and hj> igs Knob, pad closet and stock locks Iron squares. compasses and plane irons Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool cards Uruailaxes and steelyards; pots and skillets Broad and narrow iron &c. Kcudy Hade Clothing ol every description. Sai'dloR, Bridles and Martingales Crockery and Gissware Gunny and Dundee Bagging Kentucky (lope and Twine To?e;lier with every other article usually Inund in a well sele* ted siock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware. All ot which will be sold exceedingly low lor rash. he highest market prices paid for cotton ami oilier country produce. Dec. 24, K. S, MOFFAT. NEW STORE.~ r luiTi HUUbrriwr it* now opening a large aooori 1 ineut of Groccriw uud Staple Goods, in the Store lately occupied by William J. Gerald (south of the Bank of Camden,) which he will dispose of at Charleston prices for cash. Those wishing to purchase would d? well to call and examine the stock, consisting in part, ot the following, viz: Loaf, Crushed, Grown! and Granulated Sugar* S Croix, Porto Kico, and New Orleans d? Nw Orleans, Muscovado and C'ul>a Molnste* Java. Cnguim anil Rio Cnflee Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candle* No. Sand 3 Mnrknrel, in Barrels, Half and Quarter* Wine. Soda and Butter Biscuit* and Cneese Soap and Starch, assorted Popper, Spice, Ginger. Nutmeg*, Mac* and CUvea Povder, Shot and Lend Hardware, Cutlery, Nails and Casting* Paints, Linseed Oil, Sperm. Oil and iu Ul? A r.so Blenched and unbleached Shirtings and Sheeting* Blankets, lied Ticks. Apron Cheeks and Oznaburg* Together with a large assortment of uaKSiiiff, nope uuu * wine. J. W. BRADLEY. Camden. S. C. Sept. 23. K7"C?"h pnitl for Cotton and other Prodqc*. "MANSION HOUSE. camdkv, s. c. THE undersigned In-g* leave to return hi* grateful thank* to hi* friend*, and the travelling Public, for the liberal support which he ha* received since he has been opened, (four month*) and ha* entered upon hi* du?ie* for 1851, with renewed energy to endeavor to please .all that may cull upon him. both rich and poor. Hi* House will he found one of the most desirable, situated, and be*t furnished Hotels in Camden. Hi* servant* also will be found respectful and attentive, and the table will be supplied with tbw best the market affords. His Stables and Carriage Houses are roomy and always fully supplied with Provender, nnd an experienced Hostler. An Omnibus call* at the House every morning for passengers for the Railroad. Hive me a cull and test my motto. As you find me, rr'-uiutuouu mo. E. G. ROBINSON. Proprietor. Camden, February 7th, 1851 11 if W. II. R WORKMAN, Attorney at Law, end Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S. C. (Office immediately in rear of the Court House.) WILL ATTEND TIIK COUET8 OF Darlington and Sumter Districts. Business entrusted to him wilt ineet with prompt and careful attention. July 26. C. I?IATHESON, HANK A 6 E N T. Ax his oi,n stand opposite Davis's Hotel Notice. AS I am about to leave this State, to travel abroad, I hereby appoint Mr. Thomas Lang as my general agent, to attend to my affairs during my absence. L. C. A DAM SON. Feb. 14 13 sw tf Mill Gudgeons, &e. . Mill "Gudgeons, 10J to 20 inch Mill Crank*, assorted size* North Carolina, English.and Norther Hollow * Ware, asaprted. from J- to55 gallons Patent Iron Axles. 1 to 2? irich. Mill Irons of any kind furnished to order. Mc, DO WALL & COOPER. tr .Julv 8 54 . .1 . 1" The subscriber has just finished -off a lot of Mahogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing Chairs in plush and hair; veiw neat articles ana at unusually low prices. C. L. CHATT?N?. -v -f/"\ DHLS. Planting Potatoes, received and for lU sale, by ' "' SHA W & AUSTIN,'Feb. 18 14 : M7 1 t : " ' A FEW more of those fine Beef Torign^n, m-. eeived at < ,- MOORE'S. Feb 11 12 * - . -Hf Xfl BOXES CHEESE received and for sa'e by 0U SHAW & AUSTIN. New Fall (foods. -THE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally, that be is now receiving his Fall supply of -of >! ? Groceries, DomcsUea, dtc. Consisting in part, of the following articles, Ti?r"B? -....i?i i?e 1 o ui u w ii, ci uTMitrii) lUdj aiiu tidiiuru New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses * Rio and Java Coffee Rice, 1 heese, Bacon and Lard No. 2 and 3 Mackarel ? <Corn, Flour, Oats, Salt Jf**. **AU?4 Swedes Iron of all sizes ,;i+ Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candle* Fine and common Tobacco Bag^ni, Rope aad Twine* Men and boy's Wagon Saddles * Ridingand Waggon Bridles' Hames, Collars, Riding and Waggon Whip** also ifit Crockery, Glass and Hardware Collim' best Axes, Nails, assorted size , Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks Negro Cloth*, Bleached and brown Homespuns *7* Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKETS ALSO- , A few cases el men and boys Hats and Caps With all other articles usually found in a well sup* plied Grocery and Hardware store, all of which will be sold exceedingly low for cash.' B. W. CHAMBERS. Camden, S. C. Sept 3- 70 It Family Groceries. 11^ SI GAR.?Loat, Crushed, Pulverized, Ciari ed light and brown light N. Orleans and Mm. covado. COFFEE.?Old Government Java, Rio, Laguira. Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa. TEA,?Imperial, Guhpowder, Hyson, Silverieaf - Young Hyson, Orange Pekoe and GoMfeh i Chap. ; FLOUR.?Baltimore in. Bbls., Extra .Family Flour iu Bags from selected Wheal, Backwheat, ... ?>.,> RICE.?Whole, Maccaroni, Farina, Carrie Powder. SOAP.?Chemical, Olive. Chinese Washing Fluid, Castile, Colgate*, Fancy. HAMS.?Baltimore Sujfar cured,- Dried Beef, Pickled Beef, Mackerel, No. 1. is Kitts. Salmon do., Haiibul, Frc?h Salmon,, lobsters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter boxes, Herring, Potted Yarmouth da, PICKLES.?From Grouse & Black weir,. Ua oerivnofi anu i,ewig. KETCHCPS.?Worcestershire, Harvey, John Bull Tomaroe, Walnut, Mushroom, King of Oude's, Sah?s Pepper aud Paoh Vinger, W. Wine do, Cider do, English and French Mustard, Spanish Olives, Capers, Ancbavies Essences for flavoring. PRESERVES.?Peaches, apricots, Prunes in their own Juice. Pineapple, Limes, Prunes. West Indies do., Strawberry Jam, Figs, Raisins, Prunes. CANDLES.?New Bedford Sperm, Solar de Adamantine, Wax, colored da r Received and for sale by shaw & auaroy. JUST Received a fresh supply of ASSOKTEP PRESERVES. ? do. Jam and Jellies, Mustard, Brandy and bruits, Fresh Salmon and Lobsters, Eng. and American Catsup, %. j Candies, Plums, Kisses, &c., at MOORE? & Feb 11 12 tf Notice. ? 'J ALL persons having any claims against thtf Estate of the late Mrs. Martha E. Wilson deceased, will present them properly attested, ane } those indebted will make immediate payment to to Mr. John Ro-ser, who is authorized to act as agent in my absence. PAUL T. VILLEPIGUE, A*nr< M?.. to igu) an iv? ?'.w. wnt WILLIAM C. MOOftjg,^ B A }1 K AGENT, And Receiving and Forwarding Kerchant CAMDEN, S. Q. References?W. E. Johnson, Esq. Maj. J. M DeSaussure, T. J. Warren, Esq. J S. B. KEiiSHAW, Attorney at Law and Solicitor inEqofty, CAMOEjX, & C. ' Will attend the ourts of Kershaw, Sumter, Fairfield, Darhn^ion and Lancaster Districts. ICase Green Peas, (French.) Received and for sale by SHA W tfr A UST1N. ' MOFFAT & MOORE. . * AUCTIONEERS to GEf ^RAL AGENTS, Cahprn, S, c. J>d? 6, Dry Goods, THE Subscriber naa just added to bjs stock of. nRnrF.KiK.s T 20 PieCM Cheap Calico. 30 "V Home?puns and O^nibnryo, Check*, Ticking, Shawl*, Handkerchiefs, Tweeds, Cassimeret, Dimmins. &c? with all" articles usually kept in a woll selected c^sortment. WM. C. MOORE. Feb. 11 12 tf j^iNElKiSri POTATOES?A * m * "