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CAMDEN, FRIDAY EVENING, OOCTBER 10, 1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Wanted at this Office a good Journeyman Pinter one who can work Press will be pre ferred. Oct. 6. Our Cotton Market. We have to notice a further decline in the cotton market. Extremes 6| to 8J. OCT A Secession Barbecue is to be given tomorrow at Cureton's (now Motley's) Mill. The public are invited to attend. ft^As there will probably be a cessation of - - - - l A/f political hostilities alter tne election on monday and Tuesday next, we will he able to give greater variety to our columns, and make the Journal more of a news paper than it has been for several weeks past. Our Advertising Columns. We beg to call the attention of our friends and readers to the advertisements of our merchants. Their stocks are large, and present unusual varieties of all kinds of Goods suitable to the fall and winter trade. We are satisfied that the best of bargains may be had, and our friends from the surrounding country would do w*!l to brint? their produce to our market, as " "** O i the prices which our merchants pay for cotton and other produce is within a shade of the Charleston market. Besides, they will save considerable expense in the way of freights, commissions, &c. Our market is one of the best in the State, and as a general rule, our planters will make as much to sell in Camden, as to ship to Charleston. OCT We beg to refer to Cspt. Abbott, our next door neighbor, who is in market with a new and complete stock of heavy and fancy Groceries, and is ready to accommodate the public on very reasonable terms. For partieuars, see advertisement Fine Segars. We are indebted to Messrs. Shaw & Austin for a specimen of their fine Segars. Their catalogue of New Groceries, embracing every variety, both heavy and fancy, may be found in to-day's paper. Georgia Elections. In 69 Counties, Cobb's majority is twelve mill V.n innrnocod tn fiffppn OT uiuusaiiu, nmtii will uv .uvivwwvv. .w .. eighteen thousand. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly submission. Verily, the prospect for co-operation is cheering! Southern Rights in Georgia. Recent events have demonstrated most conclusively, the state of polities in Georgia. All hope of their co operation it seems, is at an end, at least for many years to come. They, i the people have deliberately concluded to submit, and Southern Rights is but a name, and lives only in the hearts of a few brave and generous spirits, compared to the overwhelming number of truckling submissionists. We have never expected any thing else. Federal gold and the allurements of office, have done it all. Governor Cobb, of Georgia, and Gov. Foote, (that is to be) of Mississippi, are a nice pair. We have frequently heard this question asked by those Union-loving men, (unfortunately there are some yet in o'ur State,) " Why is it that South Carolina makes so much noise about ttio arrnrrposinna nf the Federal Government i v "bb* ? ? I whilst Georgia, Alabama etc., seem to care nothing about it?are the people of Carolina more intelligent than they ?" This question, to oar mind, is a strangely ridiculous one, and we feel sorry for the spirit of those who ask it.? Yet we cannot help asking the same question now?what better will South Carolina be than Georgia, if she determines to submit to the past and watches and waits for new grievances to raise the spirit of her people ? We should like very much to be informed upon this point. The difference is so small, to our mind, that we can scarcely perceive it. . F?>r the Camden Journal. EX-GOV. RICHARDSON AND THE PROCLAMATION. Mr. Editor: The marked point in Ex-Governor Richardson's Flat Rock speech was the assertion that Gen. Jackson acknowledged the right of Secession. The Proclamation authoritatively danied it. There that disastrous document stands, and no bye-talk of Gen. Jackson's can demolish its force an iota. As to his being "put right again during the pendency of the nullification controversy," you ate in error. After that controversy was over, he was coaxed by the "Enquirer" and his slippery clique, to make a Jesuitical explanation Ktiinrr ontlinri?/!^ QC tlirx in me ' unwc ?1/C1115 bioiiv.I-VU, . ...v, alledged. The amount of it was, that the Slates could organize rebellion. '3'J. We can only say in reply to our correspondent, that having stated the remarks of Ex-Governor Richardson correctly, we leave him the duty of reconciling that statement with the objections of our correspondent, if ho deems it necessary. Gen. Jackson certainly had modified his opinions considerably, from tho time of his issuing that disastrous document, to the time he held the cou\*ersation with Gov. Richardson,: in which he acknowledged to him the right of Secession. ,4 L TTER FROM GEORGIA. s? We beg. our friends to read this letter, which st we fi d n Wednesday's Mercury. Would w t a very word and sentiment were impressed ^ up t e heart and mind of every Carolinian, if it was so, we would not fear for the result. . s' We believe our cause would gloriously tri- 0( lnmpb. tl , Ga., Sept. 29,1851. a G "ntr em en : The elections in Alabama and c< is issipj i, together with the influence of a C w men n Georgia, who commend themselves n] t.-. .a r.jinr nf tho ftanpml Government. bv an en ?no:ifice of the rights of the South, will I ^ fear, throw the whole responsibility of restoring he Constitution on your State. If Cobb should be elected, as I think is most probable from present aspects, our libe ties can- 'e not be redeemed by the present generation, but ot in oneway. The hour is dark, but the course ec is clear. I hope in the sincerity of the Co-op- hi erationists; and after our defeat, soon to be j fo made manifest, they cannot longer, with a de- ! at cent consistency, interpose obstacles to that j 0f unity of action which is at once a shield to S. Carolina, and a panoply of power to the true friends of liberty throughout the South. There are many bright pages in your history ; but there is one in reserve, the next leaf to be turned, that is more resplendent than all that has gone before it. Secede Jrom ibe Union, ' - * ? !??:? til and you win ooiain, wiuiuui revmuuuu auu without blood, the greatest triumph of any age. d< You will not only place your own liberties up- fo on a solid and secure foundation, but you will })( have the glory of restoring, by your own strong m arm, and stout heart, liberty and equality to 0| the whole South. I would be the last to advise Carolina to an act of rashness, because I love her, I would not urge her to an impetuous orimpulsive resolve, because I wish her success; u but I think Secession will be a great act of pru- w deuce if her people will be only reasonably united on the measure. The party strifes in Geor- ki gia have prevented our people from acting with it/ a becoming spirit. di We have no power to assert our rights, on U1 account of our divisions; but if you can obtain j? sufficient ananimity to assert yours, have no fear tr of coercion. As truckling as the South lias .. 'showed itself to be, you cannot he coerced; a : different question will at once arise; your light H to secede will be admitted by the entire South. cc Patriots will defend you, from a knowledge of 31 the Constitution and the inalienable rights ot a j 01 State; while others will embrace the doctrine, , N to save themselves from military service against ; th you, which they are determined to escape from, di Cobr has said that in such an event he would a! call a convention of the people to direct his course. A wise determination to avoid respon- ? t-Iklllt,. oe it tvniif?t j>nst tiim hia hibid to atteinnt to inarch a man against you. No Convention ! ^ or Legislature can he had in Georgia which will i countenance the application of force, whilst 1 ,0 thousands upon thousands of willing heaats will w he left free to rall v to your standard, and they 1 hi will rally to i* the moment the Federal Govern- j fr inent make a movement, either by invasion or al a blockading squandron. j ir Now is the time, or immediately after our ' |1( defeat, for Butler, Cheves and Hammond, and j |e all others who ever intend to defend their liber- {p ty, to join yoa. If they will but reflect upon the tendency of the human mind, to consult its ease and submit to opf ression, they must see that if this ciisis is allowed to pass without ! decisive action, that your State will he in as ! tl submissive a condition asours ?you will always ^ have many gallant spirits, but it your Co-oper- '1 ation party succeeds to such an extent as to n thwart your act of secession, all is lost. I can fo nrt say that it is the duty of South Carolina to j ly make the move that will save the South, for tf such duty is equally incumbent upon us; but it tr is certain that the prospect of unity of feeling n and action against oppression is better in your j State than in any other, and if you fail, we may ^ haul down, for this generation, the flag of Southem freedom. But. if voa succeed in starting a " * -? ? ?- i;~-- .i ?_ J ..t. .fa. R the Dau, l uo not oeneve mere is a aouoi ui me favorable result: the South will he redeemed n and disenthralled, and to the gallantry and wis 0 dom of your State will that emancipation be >' due. Yours, &c. fa P. S. It is certain that you will never receive s< co-operation from other Southern States until qi you secede; but as soon as you do, the question r( becomes practical, aud you will have us flocking to your aid. ^ Now what will he the effect of your secession? This depends upon the manner your ordinance may be treated by the Government. 11 If the right of secession is acknowledged I*v w the powers at Washington, you will be, as you " deserve to be, a free people. If it be denied, i n the quarrel will become immediately sectional tl ? the South must take part with you, because, ; c< the issue being practically made, the attention 1 t| of all parties will be called to it, and the Gov- | p eminent will recede from its position, make ,j ample amends, and give guaranties for the fu- K| ture; and all this achieved without blood. Hut ^ suppose the abolition and consolidation sentiment of the North, aided by treason and Fed. eralisin at the South, should be so strong, as to 01 i insist upon coercion at the expense of blood: sl collision, and war, of course will be the conse- i'1 quonce. Ought 1 then advise secession at the v hazard of so great a calamity? Asa patriot, I ri would unhesitatingly urge it, if you have unity ai enough to have the action of your majority ob- a, served and regarded in your own State. The sj result would inevitably be, from the part other JSouthern States would be compelled to take ^ in such a contest, either a Southern Conlederac), or a return by the Federal Oovernmcnt to its limited .character, with full and ample at- ^ tonement for the past, and undobted guarantees h: of the perfect equality of the South lor the lu- hi ture, with an unqualified abandonment of Tar- tl id's, internal Improvements, and all other kin- ' ti tired and partial sectional measures, which have hi given the North advantages over the South. j? ~ O! Fur iht* f.-.mdi-n Journal. SOUTHERN RIGHTS AND CO-OPERATION * MEETING IN LANCASTER. ,1 Mr. Editor: The Southern Rights and Co-ope- |, ration meeting came ofT as appointed, on the 1st cj iust. at Lancaster village. Between the hours of p, 11 and,12, about filteen hundred citizens of both , p! !.\es, of Lancaster District, assembled around and erected in a part of the Academy Grov here they listened for near five hours, with th lost undivided attention, to the able addresses c le speakers. Few meetings of the kind have oc .irred, where, in so large a concourse of peopli jchquietand good order prevailed,notan incider :curring to mar the harmony and the propriety c ie day's proceedings. Martin Crawford, Esq. 1 few words appropriate to the occasion, introdc 'd the speakers to the audience, naming firs ol. John S.Preston, of Columbia. This gentle lan said he would have declined the present car sss had he not been forced into the position b ie other party. From the beginning of this ag tion. he had been known as a Co-operationist 3 had so declared himself in a sppech in the las gislatnre, and on various occasions since. An 1 account of the opinions he had thus entertain 1 and expressed, he had been nominated by ghly honorable and distinguished Secessionis r the Southern Congress, which was a Co-opei ion measure. He was supported by hi* riend "both parties. But latterly, those whom he mus >w call his political opponents, had suddenly, ii manner that was well known, discarded him a l enemy, whom they had been entertaining, am ought out candidates from their own party, am us brought about the present contention in thi ongrpssional District. If he could not approv e manner and spirit in which all this had bee me, he at least must thank the Secession part r giving him as opponents, gentlemen of ability mor and high-toned sentiments. The argi ents which he then produced against the polic 'separate Secession as a remedy for our polit il grievances, were too numerous to be detaile i a communication o fthis character. This Stat as bound to the FeJeral Government in mor ays than one, but principally by the interest < le latter. If then, this Government should a< aowledge the right of Secession and assent t 3 exercise, she wouid exhibit an instance of so ?struction on the part of a powerful Governmei ^parallelled in history. She would rather, wit ?r proverbial wisdom, protect her interest, an eat the State as a revolted piovince?in whic jht the world would consider it. She could e; ly, by her influence as a powerful nation, b tmpenaating bounties, &c., destroy our horn id foreign market, by making it the interest < ir customers to trade in other ports?Savanna! ew Orleans &.c. Our necessary supplies woul ius be cut off. and our productions rot on th icks in Charleston, or be consumed by dutit id exactions at Augusta. Our people would t inkrupt, impoverished, and discontented. Th ould be no remedy?it would bring about n outhern Confederacy. Again, admitting th: ie General Government should be so impolitic i i resort to coercion?he proceeded to show \vh; ould be the falal consequpuces of a long an oody war, assisted as we might be, by citizei otn other Southern States, of which our sc one would be the scene. In would be " bellu Uemecinum,"?a struggle in which we coul ape only for annihilation. After considering i netli, a number of other points, he demonstr; d the incapacity of the State to form, or rath< s inaptitude to be formed into a Goverfimei lat would secure and perpetuate the liberties i ic peopie. The best that could be, from the n: ire of the circumstances, organized, would be ingle Consolidated Democratic Republic, F ien reviewed the history of this form of Goveri tent, and sketched beautifully, and with muc irce, the rise and fall of Athens, Rome, Later It; , Venice, Genoa, &c., to establish the fact th; lis form of Government invariably became tl lost corrupt, tyrannical and bloody. Aye, an loderu France, the most polite, refined and civi :ed of nations, where the arts and sciences t ourish, presents a bloody example of what w re to expect of a single, consolidated Democrat Republic. He farthei demonstrated, by a legii late process of reasoning, that the consequenci f separate secession would be oppugnant to tl iterests of the co-southern ?State.c, and that.? ir from abetting the act, thcj would protect then ?lves against its injurious results. He pointe ut the wise, moderate and cautious policy of 01 ;volutionary ancestors as a guide and examp i our present troubles. The stamp act of 176 id not precipitate Massachusetts into the fah :ep of solitary secession or rebellion. Man >eetings, many conventions, many congregatioi ere held before the co-operation of all the Cob ies was obtained?and when the representative i the Congress found they were in advance < ie peop'e, they disbanded and returned to the anstituents, that the people might again spea irough the ballot box. Col. Preston's addref resented an array of sound argument, dee louglit, and profound reasoning, while along ill jrface continually played flashes of pure an liming eloquence. Col. P. is by nature an or; >r, and while we admire the ease and propriet f his studied manner, wo are carried away by pedes of wild, untrammelled grace, which n nitation or study can acquire. The tones of h oice, at one time soft and musical, and again ful ch and powerful, enchained the attention of h udience, as lie paid a tribute to his native stat nd defended her against the aspersions of incoi derate politicians. There was in his address, eedoni from rant, which might well be imitate ) political orators. JIo was followed by Col. James Chesnut, jr., c ainden, who certainly equalled every thing thi is notoriety as a speaker, hailed us to expect c im. He stated fairly, the differences betwee le two parties,and presented the important quei on of slavery in a more than ordinarily comprt ensive and statesmanlike view. Some of tli oints to which he held the undivided attentio I'liis audience for more than one hour and a ha ere?the greater progress in sentiment wliic outli (Carolina had made in this question tlia if other Southern States?trom the fact of In aving kept aloof from the trammels of party c> lenient, and unchained to the car of Feder; olitics, and the rapid advance which had take lace throughout the South generally, within tli a last ten years. We are engaged in a great mora e (as well as political) revolution, which, from its e nature can be neither retrograde nor entirely sta >f tionary n its course, and the State should therefore bid'! her time, and wait the coming of events ?, " The f jrcing process,' in which all hope of conit ciliation is lost?the State should only secede >f alone, a ; a last and desperate resort, but she ye' n has a ch rice?she is not, in honor, bound to secesi sion, by any act of her Legislature?a sovereigr ti cannot bind itself to itself, to do an act ofself-de structior ?we do not wish a war in the presen i- stage of the question?it would result in a civi >' warfare -tmong the Southern States, governed ai i- they at bresent are, by union majorities, wmci - would be the knell of the institution of domestii >t African <la\rery?Protection of Great Britain!!? d The history of the kind of protection she has evi i- afforded -Her first act of protection would be thi a liberatio i of our slaves, that she Miight competi '? with us i as shekhaslongearnestly wished but failec '* to do,) in producing cotton in her own dominions s Col. Ch 'snut then entered into a full and exte i sive enquiry into the expenses of a separate na 11 tional existence, requir ng a navy?coast defenci s ?prqtection for the border?post office systen J &.c. &r, and exhibited an array of facts, incon d trovertit le, tending to prove beyond a doubt, th< s incapaci ty of the State to support an efficient anc e respectable government, without burdening Iiei " people v ith onerous taxes and cruel exactions, y A mei e synopsis affords no conception, what 'j ever, offthe force and clearness of an address liki i- that of f ol. Chesnut. So far a? regards an inge y nins application of well selected facts and argu i- ments, f; ir and candid investigation, deep researcl d and a fi miliarity with the whole subject, it ii e scarcely surpassed by any thing that ha? beer e produced on the subject. His manner of delive >f ry, his facnn de parler, is peculiar to himself an< -* is not unpleasant. His language is chaste ant o forcible, if not, at times, eloquent. If W. W. Boyce, Esq. of Winnsboro', followe< it last. This communication is already so exteudei h that we cannot notice even the points which hi d made. For nearly an heur, he entertained tin h audience, now nec?ssarily much wearied, by i vein of jharmless humor, which he made the vehi y cle of nuch sound truth and argument. Mr e Boyce i: i an interesting speaker, and was ainonj >f the firs to erect the standard of the Co-operatior party. d Georje Mc. Witherspoon, Esq. read alette e from th? Hon. T. J. Withers, expressing his view ts on the i luestions at is^ie, and encouraging the ot >e tects olfthe meeting. is The |audience then retired into the beautifi o grove, (where an extensive table groaned unde ?t an arr^y of roaste.l loins and joints, baked shou is ders artd flanks, dressed pigs and fowls, ducks o it spits and pullets boiled, pastries, cakes, fruits, &.< d which would have coaxpd the most perverse a] is petite. The Pic Nic was certainly comme il fnu iil and certainly sustained the reputation which tl m Lancaster ladies enjoy for the manner in whic d they get up such comforts for the inner man. A a ter this interesting little ceremony was ended, tf a- people dispersed quietly to their homes, well plei ix sed with the trasactions of the day, and leaving bi it hind them the stranger, favourably impressed ti of ward a Lancaster audience. W. W. M. aa The Co-opkratiomsts --Wedesire that or ^ Jo-operation friends would keep the followin facts constantly before their minds, and perhaf rl" the asperity of their feeling may be eomewhf moderated toward their seperate State Actio l- neighbors. at If when they speak of the arroc ance of th le action party?they will phase bear in mine id that the position of this same much abuse j|. party is the very one which they (the Co-oper ;0 ation party) wish every Southern Stab* t oc upy. Tha action party then occupy tli high and enviable position which the Co-of 10 erationists are laboring to bring^themselves an "* others up to. ;s 2. If some two or three States could b if1 brought to think with the action party, then i :o that case their positions, the Co-operationisl a- being judges, would be rig it. YVill they b d good enough to inform the public, how th lr action party are so grievously wrong, becaus le these other States will not come into meas ures? 3. If as the Co-operationists think, the othe 1 States must inevitably come into measures, ca ^ it be an offence deserving the halter to advti 1S cate the Secesion of South Carolina within year or two from this time? YY'ill the Seeessio 8 ot South Carolina, deter other agrieved State )f from taking the same step? Will the fact of m ir doing right deter or prevent my neighbor fror k doi ig so too? ?s 4. Supposo^the Secessionists were to retir p from the field to-morrow, would the Co-opet agonists hold another meeting, in the State I Would they not retire too, having gained a they desired and labored for, viz: the defeat c the Secession party??Sumter Wntrhmnn. : i. o. o. f. I(S Kerslia>v Lodge \umber IK i The Regular Weekly Meeting ot this I/Oiig .' will be held this Evening at their hall at 8 o'clocl By order of the N. G. L'> A. E. Allen, Secretary. a Council Chamber, Od. Ntli, 1851. I) W. ABBOTT'S application to Council, t< ' grant him a License Set. 2, the bal'ance o i he present year, was received and read. Recom I 'tiended by G. Alden, II Holleyinait, and S. Ben ?iii. Securities?C. Matheson and E. A. Sal nond. Ordered?Tint the above application be pub ished in the Camden Journal. L. \V. BALLARD, Town Rec'r. Oct 10, 80 It . KOI ICE. rM. HUNTER continues to keep a PubB House at Ins old stand, near the Post Office ! e also acts as gener.il Agent, and having twi V'agons, will liaul Goods to any part of the :oun y. amden S. C? Oct. tith, 1S51. SO tt SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial &, Black Teas i O fresh and good, lor sale by e I K. \V- BONNEV. I \ ~ SHAW & AUSTIN. ARE now receivine and opening their Fall supplies of Fo.eign and Domestic Groceries, which they offer at wholesale ami re-.ail, consisting in part of the following articles: . J Sugars. -Guava do. Loaf. Cra?ned, & Powdeted/.Gooscberry,Strawberry,and * ( C'arified No. 1, and 2, > lllackberry Jam. ! Porto Rico, Extiacts. t Muscovado, iClov**. Lemon, Nutmeg and New Orleans. j Vanilla. Coffee. > Hermetically Sealed ' 1 Java, j Articles. - Lagsn-a, SSalmon in 1 and 2 lb cans, Rio and Cuba. jSardinea in o.l in whole, half Teas. < and qnarter boxes, , 1 Choice of all kinds. sLohwtere in I and 2 lb. cans, Molasses. j Roast Beef, Anchovies s Muscovado and Porto Rieoi?y8,ers. Fre"h Cove Bait, l N. Orleans and \V. Indies. j Cordials. Candles. jCuracoa, Marischine Wax, white and colored <Annisetle. Noyau " Adamaniine IGinger Brandy, r Sperm and Stearin 5 Fish. Fruit. {Salmon, j Figs and Raisins, ;Sm0^ej .Tn?' t Almonds, Bordeaux & Ivica , Currants and Citron, D"ed <-?!?'"h. 1 English Walnuts, Narkarel No 1, 2, and 3I n . Filberts and Brazil Nuts, "hoIe hall, and qu. bbl>. Fig Paste, "a new article > an" m klt5* Soices. Provision*. All,pice, Nulmcg t, Clove, jj Ham. and ; MSfcESK 1 Po"de,r- <Got>hen, English and Pine Pickle*. < Apple Cheese. , English and Uoirestic of allj w_ues and Liqaors. kinds. JBmndy, Hennessey Exr. fine ' Ketchup* and Sauce9. { j() Otard, Dupryand Co. { Walnut. Mushroom.Tomato,! do pa]|evoisin's > Reading Sauce, hvitiskey, Scotch and Irish H?uvy _ do. ) Hn. Bourbon. Mnnnntm'l* W L i a!' do. Funk's Old Rye ? wriit Wine., South ride Madeira " Sin v Sr \ d0- I**Gordon Sherry L ' . 'do. Port on dr&oght <atf Essence of Anchovies, 5 do do. for Med. ?????, * Anchovy Paste, << . SrarklinJ n?lr^^ l Polled Kloaters. I do; and S. M. j =t Preserves. JKirHhwawer*. dfcll s y n t h e, ' C iron, Orange*. Limes, Punrh Es&nre. ) Pine Apple and Ginger.' ^dfeirk, Express, Cardinal ' Brandy Fruits* j and Victoria Champagne*. , Peaches Cherries, -"lAleand Poater. * Limes and Pine Apple. i Choice Segarg and Tohac- I 1 Jellies and Jams, <co of all kinds, all of which ' Red & Black Currant Jelly /.will be sold low for cash. Oct 10, 18">1. 80 tf 1 i My Advertisement. B 1~N addressing the public thia Fall, I would res J. turn my best thanks for the very liberal pa3 tronage(extended to me, and beg to assure my numerous and increasing patrons that every effort will be used, to merit and retain their favor. In order to meet the large demands, I have inI creased my stock of I Plain and Fancy Dry Goods to an extent, that only large and continued der mands would warrant. I am therefore enabled p to offer Great Inducements Ito purchasers of Dry Goods to which my attention this Fall, has been exclusively devoted. II The Goods must be paid tor, and to enable me r to do so, 1 must have the cash, being able and wil1. ling to sell them at Charleston cash prices. Every piece of Goods in Stock has received mv closest attention, and am willing to stake my rec potation on any and every article recommended. >-' It cannot be expe- ted that I should enumerate .1. every article or my rerent purchases. A tew of |e them will be found "like rrient pearls at random . s rung," in the adjoining columns of the "Journal" ;o which \our attention is respectfully invited, f * JAMES WILSON, if Camden, Oct. 6. Palmetto Cash Store. " NEGrROGOODS" 3- T ch'I the pa-licular aitent'on of Planters tq this X pad of my stock. Having purchased an ungual 'arge supply of "All Wool Plains, J'lai&i and Twilled Kerseys, White 11 and Colored Negro Blankets, I am P .'iiabled to offer them at grea'lv reduced prices. ? C. MATHESON. it Oct. 10, 1851. 12t 80 Fall and Winter Goods. e rpHE subscribers are now opening their Fall and Win. X ter supply of Dry Goods, Hardware, aad '? Groceries, which on inspection, will be found extensive, J well selected and cheap. Oct.9, 1851. fa tf McDOWALL <fc COOPEB. ? Negro Cloth, Blankets, fco? e TTEAVV all wool English Plains, ) IjL Genuine Georgia " ,i Heavy Twilled ' otton Warp " Gala Plaid Linseys, , , ( Marlboro* Stripes, etc. g Grav and White Duffle Blankets, Bath and French Bed Blankets, " Crib and Cradle " ;s Received and for sals by e Oct. 9.1851. 80 tf McDOWALL & COOPER. 6 New Fall and Winter Goods, 1 e rmm u p nnn roforrintr and OTtenin? I f|Hir< ruu.^liuciooig.iun tvvv.,...p J o J. their usual supply of Dry Goods, Hardware ^ and Groceries, the prices of which will be very r much reducpd, and invite their triends and the n public to examine their stock. M. DRUCKER & CO. a Oct.7. ^ " Ready-Hade Clothing. S AT 'MUCKER & CO. have received a large y ItI.0 assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, n Ready-Made Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps of every description, and invite their friends 0 to call and examine their stock, being certain that the selection of Goods, as well as their prices can^ not fail to give general satisfaction. ^ II I CJUPF.RIOR Goshen Butler. For sale by A O Oct. 10,80 if K. w. ABBOTT. (| i "TT7EST India Molasses, New Orleans do. For sale by j : W Oct 10, JO tf R. w. ABBOTT. H' VSOiN, Gunpowder, and Blaok Teas, Currants, etc. For sale by | Oct. 10, 00 tf R. W. ABBOTT. e T'.t UR and Lard. For sale by I It r Oct. 10,80 tf R W. ABBOTT. ~ ' <-> ? 1 I1U..L- T.q CHOCULATK, StiperiO A?rern OJItl mj loin iv... Oct. 10,80 tf Fornale by K. W. ABBOTT. Leather Bands e T?01i Gins, Mills, Ac., made by ' 1 Oct. 10. 8.1 if K. J. McCREIGHT. SMITH dc WHXLDEN, DEALKKS IN Paiiils, Oils, Glass, and Ship Chandlery, No. 60J East-Bay, Opposite P. and M. Bank, j CHARLESTON, S. C. n They keep constantly for sale, a general assortment of PAiNTsnndOtLsofnll kino's,Cordage. Lead Pipe. Ujxnow (it.Assaml Samies Packing Yarn. Spirits Turpkxtixk. Black Lead, c i c i u mi eve. Spirit Has, Chain Pumps, / . 'I AI.I.OW, (im.MWTONEs, |Elr. Err. D Oct. 10, 18ft I. SO I2t Notice. 4 LL persons having demands against the Es J /l. fate of J. C. Doby, dec'd will present them | properly attested, and those indebted will make I payment to J. DUN LAP, Adm'r. i Jan. W. D tf