University of South Carolina Libraries
THE EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. A late number of the Cork Examiner draw the following picture of Ireland during tin* pre sent fever of emigration : * ''The merchant, the trader, the shopkeepei is now inclined to look with dismay at the dis mal spectacle of crowded steamers and closi packed emigrant ships, and to read in the crie: of those who forever quit the land of thei birth the knell ofhisown fate, and the announce ment of his own doom. The trader must viov ' 1 ' * * ? .11? with tlx; strongest apprenensions me appainnj prospect which this unexampled flight of i whole people opens to his view. How is i possible that trade can become better whe: each year there is a new and fearful gap madi in the consuming population?those who eat who drink, who wear, who consume, who buy The shopkeeper knows that his profits depenc on his sales; and he asks himself what hopt he has of realizing a livelihood, if the peoph leave the country? Nor is the shopkeepei without substantial reasons for his alarm, wher he is each day receiving, in payment for hi: goods, bills from America, drawn on Englisl and Irish houses, and sent by former emigrants fn fheir romainiiifr relatives, for outfit and DIIS *" O ?' ? sage money to the States. We are aware thai one wholesale house in this city receives (Von its country customers an average of more thai ?200 a week in those bills. And from whai we have heard from other sources we are in clined to think that the American remittance' for 1851 will he greater than for any previou year. If this be so, and we have every reason to think that it will be so, then it follows, as : necessary consequence, that the emigration ha; not reached its acme, and that the fatal draii of bone, and sinew, and human energy, wil still flow on with a more destructive strength, volume and rapidity. The priest is each daj more painfully conscious of the fact that hi; flock is on the decrease, and that his means ol doing good are becoming more precarious and uncertain. He is also made the medium o transmitting money from a husband to a wife from a son to a father, from a cousin to a cou. sin?each remittance accompanied with glow ing accounts of high wages, the charms o personal indep-ndeiice, the delights of possess ing a spot of land which one can call his own and the glorious consciousness ui lreeuoin iron the terrors of gale day, tlic visit of the agent the frown of the landlord, and the gentle olii ces of the bailiff, the driver, and tho crowbai brigade. We have seen several of those letters some written by the humblest, others writlei by the persons of rank and education, but all written more with the heart than the pen : am we confess we cannot conceive more pow erful incentives to a general abandonment o this country than those persuasive appeals.? They are no cold invitations to an adventurous jieople to settle in a new country, hut fond and passionato appeals from relative to-relative from kith and kin to kith to kin, from the saint people to the same people, and from the same race to the same race." ? - On the Great Western Railroad, England there is a locomotive engine called the Greni Britain, which on one occasion, run at the rate of 70 miles an hour for forty consecutive miles carryinga load of 118 tons, exclusive of engini and tender. There are other engines of the same class running on the Great Western Rail road, between London and Swindon. One ol them is stated to have conveyed an oxcnrsioi train containing 1500 passengers, from Lomioi to Bristol, a distance of 118 1 2 miles in three hours. Engines of the same description art to he put on the line between Oxford and Birmingham, by which it is anticipated that the passage by this route, between Birmingham am London will be made in two hours and twents minutes, although the distance is much grcatei than by London and Northwestern route. A Commercial 1jovc. Later?Business and c Beajing Heart.?In France, women take at active part in the business of life, which, how ever, does not prevent their being objects o love and adoration, as much as the idlest ol their sex. The combination of romance am reality is curiously illustrated by the following letter, found in a railway carriage: Paris, 29th June, "Madam : In reply to yours of the 20th June last, which duly came to hand, I beg to sn\ that I have forwarded the samples you askec for, together with the price current of the article in question. And now I return to the oh ject of former letter?indeed I cannot take yout answer as a definite one?indeed you will lis ten to my devoted love. At your age you cannot long remain a widow?you have nothing to fear from so easy a temper and devotee love as mine. The house of Chartier & Co. have asked for six months credit; arc you disposed to grant it ? Answer by the return ol post, this question, and the one which concerns the happiness of my life. You are the realization of my dreams. The affection, respect, ant esteem I feel for you, arc sincere, and profound The union of our two houses would give ai extension to business on both sides, w.iicl would be incalculable. I have accepted you paper on the house of "Bernard & Co. Colzs oil is at twenty-one francs. Hoping for a reply by the return of the posl I close this letter with a beating heart. Your respectfully. M. The house of Fritz has stopped. IIow nn heart beats as I write to you. Oils are deci dedly increasing in price." Probable Release nf the. Cuban Prisoners.? It is stated on the authority of (.'apt. Kllis, on< of the recently released prisoners, who caini in the Kmpire City, that all of the prisoners o the Lopez expedition will he liberated by ap ulic-itirm tn M ;i < I r ii I ii i it >11 the condition tli.'i the authorities will remunerate tlie Spaniard: of New Orleans for their losses by the rio thore. Gen. Concha authorized ('apt Ellis t( make this representation at Washington. It i probable that tho required indemnification wil be made up in some way. Two other prison crs have been released. The removal oi' Con sul Owens is confirmed. Over two thousand immigrants arrived a Now York from Europo on Sunday and Mon day last. \ THE PRESS. The editor of the New York Mirror says that if asked whether abolition is popular,he would answer no; hut when lie considers that the Trir hunc. has made a profit of ninety thousand dol. lars: last year; that the Evening Post is about j to be enlarged, and that the new paper, The. 5 Times, already boasts a circulation of ten thour sand, he is compiled to recant his opinion. The South is engaged in a defence of her inr | stitutions against the press, the pulpit, the balj j lotbox, and the federal treasury. 1 ! These are formidable enemies. Against them t : she has to oppose the sentiment of self-preser1 | ration, her intellect, her wealth, and what re7 I mains of her spirit. J : At a time like this, wo regret to see that j : some of her presses are withdrawing for want | of support. To make the struggle which her ~ j exigencies now require, she will need all the ' 1 power which her newspaper press can give; r I ibr it would he as reasonable to go into a mod ' | ern battle without gunpowder, as to maintain a ' ' great moral struggle without the press. It would 1 i be as sensible to engage in modern commerce 5 j without steam. , , There i3 nolliing more profitable orecouo, j mieal than a newspaper. No man ever read , i one without realizing the amount of bis invest^ men' manifold. No man can relinquish a news. : paper without falling behind the age, and failing . in hi > duties, his interests, and bis pleasures. . ! We are not by any means the advocate of ! j the newsjiaper press as an unmixed good, l'ar l from it. The newspaper is, after all, but the . : medium of expression for men, for their passion , i as well as reason, their folly as well as wisdom. I j And there are many of the papers whose lessi ons are almost nothing but evil coniinunllv. I - . , So the line senses Unit are g iven lo us arc na. ! ble to abuse. Hut whilst many a man is ruin i- J ed or depraved through the abuse of some oWiis I senses, it is not, therefore, considered wise to fj dispense with any of them So with the press. lit is the sixth sense?the social sense?the ' i sense of civilization. We arc carrying many of the arts and luxuj-1 ries of civilization too far?so far as to render it, after awhile, questionable, whether evil will i not predominate over good, ami whether we ! i may not expect that Providence will provide, as more than once herlitofore, for its overthrow. ' ; Hut a.> the press is. and will be, employed as an . I engine of every evil principle, so by the press. the most effective resistance can he made to its ! ; own abuse. Southern I'rcss. | : The I'sfjul more enduring h'ltm the Magn fi, : cent.?The tomb of Moses is unknown; hut the f j traveller slakes his thirst at the well ol Jacob. . The gorgeous palace of the wealthiest and wi ; sest of monarehs, with the cedar and gold, and | even the great temple of Jerusalem, hallowed . by the visible glory of the Deity himself, are gone; but Soluiium's reservoirs are as perfect >! as ever. Of the ancient architecture of the ; Holy City, not one stone is left upon another; j hut the pool of Hethsaida commands the pil| grim's reverence at the present d iv. The eol[ | utnus of Persopolis are mouldering into dust; , i hut its cisterns and aqueducts remain to dial Menge our admiration. The golden house of ' | Nero is a mass of ruins; hut the A'J uia Claudia , j still pours lis iimpm stream into me cnj ui Rome. The temple of the Sun in Tadmore, in |-! the wilderness, has fallen, hut its fountains ! sparkles as freshly in its rays as when tkous( ! amis of worshippers thronged it? lofty colon, | nades. It may he that Loudon will share the , | ate of Babylon, and nothing he left to mark ! its site save the mounds of crumbling brick i work. I j The Thames will continue to flow as it does . j now; and if any work of art should still rise r j over the deep ocean of time, we may well believe that it will he neither a place nor a temple. but some vast aqimduct or reservoir; and r i if any name should still Hash through the mist , j of an antiquity, it will probably be that of the j man who, in his Uav, sought the happiness of f: his fellow men, rather than their glory, and [ | linked his memory to some great work ol ua| i tional utility and benevolence. This is the r i true glory which outlives all others, and shines ' j with undying lustre from generation to genera; tion imparting to works something of its own immortality, and in some degree rescuing them from the ruin which overtakes the ordinary I monuments of historical tradition or mere uiagI iiiHcence. ? Scientific American. The force of Lightning.?The following curious and dangerous effects of lightning may not he familiar to m inv who witness its i/raud I . . ? . and awful exhibitions: | "A person may be hilled bv lightning, although tlr explosion takes place at the distance of'JO miles, by what is called the back f stroke. Suppose that the turn extremities of j a cloud, highly charged with electricity, hang . ! d"wn towards the earth, they will repel the | ! electricity from the earth's surface, if it be of the same Kind with their own, and will attract , the other kind ; and if a discharge should Slid1 ! demy lake place at one end ol the cloud, the r equilibrium will instantly he restored by a llasli t at that point of the earth which is under the ! other. Though the back stroke is often suf[ ficieutly powerful to destroy life, it is never so ? terrible in its effects as the direct shot, which I is frequently of inconceivable intensity. Instances have occurred in which large masses of . iron and stone, and even many feet of a stone wall, have been eonveved to a considerable dis; lance by a stroke of lightning. Rocks and . tops of mountains often hear the marks of In2 i sion, from its action, and occasionally vitreous n tubes, descending many feet into the banks of f sand, mark I lie path ol the electric iluiil. Some years ago, Dr. Fielder exhibited several these fulgurites in London, of considerable length, which had been dug out of the sandy plains of Silesia and Eastern Prussia. One Iniind at ^aderhorn was forty feet long. The ramifications generally terminate in pools or springs of water below the sand, which are supposed to determine the course ol the electric fluid. .No doubt I lie soil and substrata must . influence its direction, since it is found liv exI perieuce, that places which have been struck l>v lightning are often struck again. A schoolhouse in Laininer-.Muir, in Ka?l Lothian, has been struck three different limes." CAMDEN, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Market. The highest quotation for Cotton to-day i |7 1-2 cents. Editorial Notice. ? ! - We are requested to state that the "Repubic' | will not he issued until Mond.iy.in order to ge | full returns of the elections. The Election In Charleston, the total Co-operation ma j jority is 1,463, in place of 176 as erroneouslj j stated in the Telegraphic Despatch from whicl ' we were allowed to copy, on Wednesday last. In Richland 58, the vote stands as fol lows: Preston 700, ChesnutGSS; Owens 648 Barnes 634. In Fairfield the Secessionists have a majority of 313, Owens received 717 I Barnes 604; Chesnut 394, Preston 387. .4 gentleman from Sumter informsus that the vot< j in Claremont county stands as follows : Ches nut 658, Preston 656; Barnes 445, Owens 4 44 j 'I he Sumter Banner, however, varies this state ment, so far as relates to Preston, and give him 710 votes, this we think isan error in the j figures put down to Lowry's Box, at whicl i Chesnut is reported as having received 28 votes | and Preston 82; no doubt the figures have beer | transposed. Clarendon county we have nol : heard from. In Neivlierry the Co-operatior i majority is 74. In Lexington it is p?t down al ' G33. We learn by the Courier that York anc Chester have gone largely for Dawkins anc Rainey, Co-operationists, against Hon. Danie Wallace and Vernon, Secessionists. We un dcrstand the Co-operation majority in Darling ton District is 287. In Georgetown the major | ity Ibr Secession is put down at 125. Orange burg District, says the Carolinian, is reporter 1 overwhelmingly Secession. A Telegraphic Communication for which w< are indebted to our friend Powell, of the Che I raw Gazette, gives the following result ot tin election of Chestei field and .Marlboro': CHESTERFIELD, j For Co operation, - - r * -791 i " Secession, 22; Co-operation Majority, .... 5G1 MARLBOROUGH. Co-operation Majority, 19! Marion. For Co operation, 931 " Secession, 89; ! Co-operation Maioritv. ..... ."K Our Telegraphic Correspondence. j We are, a'uil have been, extremely unfoitu j nate in the transmission as well as rcceptioi of Telegraphic informatinn. It is now an ascertained, absolute ami fixed fad, that new: ! by tel .'giaph from us, or to us, travels slowei ! than by Kail Road. Our^friends of the Charles ton Courier requested a return of the Klectiom fur Soul born Congress as soon as we got them : in accordance with this reasonable request, w< | tried to comply, hut as usual it was 110 go!? | On Tuesday and Wednesday last, wc gavi ! tliem the result so far as heard from, and as w< j see nothing of them in yesterday's Courier, wc i presume they were not received; likewise, wc 1 Telegraphed yesterday, (Thursday) giving tin news as we received it from Darlington. Wc presume in the course of human events, ou friends will receive it, at least wc hope so. The fault lies somewhere along the wires. If it was the first time we should not complain, but then seems to boa strange fatality connected withoui operations in the Telegraph line. We assuri j our friends it will give us pleasure to oblige I them whenever we can. and if thev will nn>. vail upon .Mr. Conner to start an "Express j train" from Camden, there may he sopie Ifopt ; of our being able to accommodate them. Aclinoweledgements. We are much obliged to Messrs Shaw A Aus'in for a Can of Pine Apples. This is it keeping with their splendid variety of Fancj Croc ones, which have just la-en opened ani are on sale at reasonable prices. Also, we beg to return thanks to .Messrs. AI j den A Murray for recent favors, a specimen o ' their extensive and well assorted Stock; an ar ' tide made expressly for ti\% by the manufacturj er, which will compare with any thing of tin , sort in the State. Choice Porfumery. &c. j Mr. Dell ay has kindly presented us with j full supply of Tooth Paste, "Odontine," Mao j teha," or Chinese Tooth Paste, a new ant ^ choice article, superior to any thing we havi ever seen in the way of a valuable dcutificc . Also a superior article ot Poilet Soap?Rous ^ sel's Detersive Poiieiue Soap. We supposi tlie Rose would sim-11 as sweet by nuotlie name?we give tlieir names 4s we find them j leaving otheis to try for themselves, which i: i the best proof of tlieir worth. Superior Guns. ' t l... U.n-eHt- MoHnu.J imve tieoti snowu i?> .'iraio. A; Cooper, a splendid article of Double barreloi Cutis, made in Baltimore, alter the most ap proved steles, and warranted equal, il not su perior, to those manufactured in Kurope.? . ^port.-.nieu would d<> well l<? call and sco them Death of Henry Schuh?This remark.il)] . mar, (says the Augusta Chronicle 4* Sentin of yesterday,) expired on Monday the 13t inst., at his residence in Hamburg, after a pre tracted illness. A German by birth, he em grated to this country at an early age, and le 3 cated in this city as a mechanic or common 1: borer, where, by his enterprise and iudustr he amassed a fortune, which in the revolution " | of 1819 to '25 he lost, since which he hi t j atruggled with indomitable persevrence, thi death alone could conquer,J against the ills < j adversity. Peace to his remains. -O 4 77- C' *_i ir. 1 . i\.. -i ji t r.nr.ruuic ut ctssiunisi.? >? u luaiu in* I f the Hon. D. E. Iluger, a member elect to th i Convention from Charleston, and a gentlema r' | who has hitherto been claimed as a co-opern ! tionist, voted openly for the secession cand , i dates on Tuesday at one of the precincts in tlii > ' district. ? Soulh Carolinian. L Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi. ;j It is stated in the papers of this State tlia this gentleman has resigned his seat on th bench of the Supreme Court. Ho was presi _ | dent of the convention at Nashville when i . first assembled, but refused to attend the sc , cond meeting of this body. 1 ! The New Orleans Picayune has received th ? following letter from Polk county, Texas, d 1 ted the 26th ult.: L I "As to the cotton crop of this county, i 1 will about eaual that of last vear. In the ac ' joining counties ?Montgomery, Grimes an ' Walker?the crop will lall short of'1'" of las 1 year. Indeed, so far as my information goei ' this year's crop, th oughout the State?allow ' ing for the great quantity planted over th; planted last year?will fall far short of the la: ' 1 year's crop. The corn crop of Texas is ver ! short?i ot averaging one-half of what itshoul 1 he." ? ? - -~o Cc7~ (Tonklin the ringleader of the incendit ries at I tiea, (N. V.) last winter, and who wa an accessory in the burning of It's father ' barn, has been convicted of arson in the fir: degree. (KTThe Richmond limes savs that thrc , | hundred students have been matriculated at tli . I recent term on the 1st iust. of the University < ) j Virginia. ' Rail Road Dust. > To prevent the continuance of this great ai noyance in our country, (says the C'harlestu I Evening News,) tiie Northern papers counsi * that the track be covered with gravel or ovi j tor shell, at a cost of 850U to ?1000 per mil The Now York company have tried the phi Tor several miles and found it successful. Ai - other plan is to exclude the dust from the cai i which is said to be lully achieved by a simp! invention. The air is forced into an openin ; at the top of the car through boxes into whie r a strong current is driven by the rapivl niotioi . Thc*sj boxes, while they admit the air frcef . completely exclude the dust and cinders b . means of a strainer or very tine net work ( *! wire. The windows of the car aro fastene and not expected to he opened. The air ai : milted from above passes out through bliui ; arranged for the purpose in the sides of tli > cars. In this way a constant and pleasar ? ventilation is kept up. i Reception of Kossuth. 5 The President has caused orders to he is r | sued to the various naval stations to fire s: ' ! lutes, and extend all the military honors 1 s Kossuth, on his arrival and passage throng J ! the country. It is expected he will procec r | from New \ ork to Washington, where a gran ; J dinner will be given him at the Presidents * Mansion. Dead Letter Money. 5 ?10,000 were lound in the Dead Letter 0 : fice at Washington during the last quarter. The Cheap Postage System will probabl more than realize the expectations of its advi : cates. As the Post oliiee in this city, were I'o i merly 1 C?t?0 was the average number of lettei ' mailed a day?about one-fourth pre-paid?thei I . were recently mailed, in a single day, '2,51 | letters, of which about two-thirds were prc-pai I No doubt the returns of the present quarter a i j show an immense increase in the number of le f j ters over any quarter of last year. Albiiny Argus. Hon Trauk.?The St. Louis Intelligenci ' of the "2nd instant says. I .Melsers. J. J. Hate and Co. of this cit | purchased on Tuesday last 1500 head to be di livered on or before the lirst of Decemli r, at i price equal to ?130 net. The hogs will be dr . ven from Illinois, and are without specific j weight, but it is thought when' ready forslaugl i ter will go 200 lbs. and over. This is the fir contract, the particulars of which has reaclu i us this season. We learn that other engagi - incuts have been m ole for early delivery, bi i? i the number of price is vet unknown. We hi i lieve it is generally admitted that No. 1 ioj | cannot be had at the present stage of the marie i : . ...i.... a i -.? .. i. .. ? i j UIIUVI v?.i/w ? j'lM v via <1 inn Jill II > (II ||aCI s i ers>, and dealers are holding hack. The sen?n i is now near at hand, and ludore the close of tl ! present month the heaviest contracts for deli ' erv will have been made. I ' I MARRIED. in New York on the Nth inst - by the Rev. Dr. Raphall, CiiKiun Moisi>: Lkvi - Esq., of Charleston, S. to Esthkh Cain - link, eldest daughter ot Rev. ill. .1. Raphal i. ' ol Liverpool. le 1 A COXES choice Gosh n Cheese. Received f] 1U and for pale by SHAW & AUSTIN. ,h r HBIjS. Irish Potatoes. Received and for pale tj by , SHAW &. AUSTIN. ^ i- Q CASES Pie Fruit. Received and for sale by L SHAW & AUSTIN. t") Cases Pine Apples, in Juice. Received and yt for sale by SIIAW & AUSTIN. 18 "I A Cases Ginger Preserves. Received and for is 1U sale by SHAW &. AUSTIN. 1AA *-ans Fresh Salmon. Received and for if lvU sale by 8IIAW &, AUSTIN. Oct. 17^ 83 tf C. S. WEST, " MAGISTRATE. ie Office in Rear of the Court House, Camden, S. C. n Oct, 17 82 1m i- ( AMTVRN. OrTORFR 11 iSni " XV *um+. ? J xv w A. IU71I i- JUST received, and oil the way by every arriis fj val, a large and well selected stock of Boots aiB<l Shoes, of every style and quality, which will he sold at a small advance over manufactu* rer's prices. The public are respectfully invtited to call and examine the stock and prices before [t purchasing elsewhere. jp$y*"These Goods were made expressly for this e market, and selected by myself. Purchasers trout the country will find it to their interest to give jt the suhfcriber a call, as the goods will be sold from ten to fifteen per cent, cheaper than they have heretol' re been in this market. J. S. McC.ADDON. e 2.000 Pairs of Plantation Brogans, - ; 4 T the following prices: 75c.; 8lc.; 87c; 95e.; 2\. and SI- Men's finecalt stitch Boots; p:.mp sole Boots, ot various qualities, 25 per cent lower it than the same quality of goods have ever been [ sold in this market. , 1. S. McCADDON. d Oct. 15. 81 tlj Ladies' Dress Goods, &c. 4 NTIQ.UE Robes, f- /\ Plain and Piir'il Ttl'L- Si!L-c **" ? " O ^..4.^ tt Black Turc Sa'ip, " Velours Ispahan, Crape do Cnene, V Siik and Linen Jaspers, t| l'lam and Watered Poplins, " " colored Cashmeres, " ' " DeLains, t. Black Bombasine, Mnusselin and Alpacca, French, English and American Prints, I* " Scotch 44 " Ginghams, 's Worked Collars, Fronts and Sleeves, Real Valleacennes Lace Collars, Emh'd.aiid plain Linen Cambric Haudk'fe, Emb'd While Crape Shawls. , Fashiomible^riinmings, Infants Embat. Bodies and Robes, For sale by McIK)WALL & COOPER. >1' 0*A O.v Plain and Fancy Turc Satin, and silk I Dresses for sale at cost. Oct. 13'h, 82 tf Just Received. '* TT'ROM the Hook Island Manufactory a few li I pieces Cassi meres, by JAMES aicEWIN. j Oct. 15 SI tf_ g. Committed. TO the Jail of Kershaw District, a runaway Negro who calls himself Hnnnihus, and says he ii la longs to Mathew Howell, of Richland District. j | The owner is requested to come forward, prove 1 pronertv, cotnplv with the law. ami takehiin awav. rs : " ' JAMES COLLIER, |ti j Jailor K. D! n.-f is si tf ii i The State of south Carolina. A" E II < IIA "/ I) IS TUIC T. HVJOIIN R.JOY ESQl'l RE, ORDINARY. ' ITTIIEKEAS. Havm-in Levy has applied lo me for iv \V Iof Administration on all and sinzulnr the ' Go<mI< and Chatties. {tight* and Credit* of Rebecca 'I ]}**I."ou late of tiie Disirtrt afor*snid.deceased, j ; Tln-e are. therefore. 10 rite and admonish all and singular 1 ; the kindr-d an I creditors of thesttid deceased, to be and 1 appear h-fore ine at otir next Ordinary's Court for the said . District. to liolden at Kershaw Court House on the j i j 2'Jth day <>f t)et. ins'., to show cause, if any, why the j j ; said administration should not he granted. i ie | Given under my ham! and seal this 14th day of Oct. in )t the year o! our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty one and in theseveutv-sixth year of American Independence. ' JOHN R.JOY O.K. D. Oct. 15 82 2t .. Merchant Tailor, ! T) SCOTT respectfully informs his "Wends and " I i. the public that he w ill open, on Wednesday 0 j next, the lot it instant, at the h | Old Stand of Frauk & Scott, il a large and splendid assortment of CLOTHS, j ! ('ANSI MERES and VEST1NGS, of the latest . : styles and of tho most uperior quality. The t ' goods were bought under his own personal super! vision at tlic North, and he feels assured that not | only the materials, but the fitting and style of ' manufacture, will give ample satisfaction to all f. i who favor him with a call. ^ ?Al.?0? ; He will keep on hand a fine assortment of , I SHIRTS, CRAVATS. COLLARS, GLOVES, - HANDKERCHIEFS, vtc., which will be sold on '* the most favorable ter: s. r* | Oct. J5. 81 2tnw_ J, i For Sals to the Highest Bidder. i f~\N Monday the 3.1 of November, at Lancaster Court 7 v I House, I will sell niy Plantation containing 263 " acre* or more, and my .Mills on ( ane ? reerc mm ? u> II On tli.- n.'xi day I will sell at my residence, Negroes (J' orirf 23 years'of nge, g'Kid waggoner ahd field hand; Maria h. In, good field hand; Dinah, 60 or 70, gn?xl cook and washer. Also waggon, cart, gin. plantation and smith lonls, horses, hogs, cows, corn, fodder, furniture, i ?4 e. Terms made known at the sale. I _Oct f>. j-Pl. ft DANIEL II. CANTZON. My Advertisement. *' T.N addressing the public this Fall, I would reL' j X turn my best thanks for lite very liberal pa. a tronage extended to me, and bey to assure mv i- i iiiimeruus and increasing patrons that every effort >d i will he used, to m?ril and retain their favor. J In order to meet the large demands, ! have in. ' creased my stock of ,t| i I*I:tiii mid Fancy Dry Good* p. ' I" an extent, that only large and continued tiemauds would w aria rd. I a in therefore enabled , to offer i Gretti 3ii?IuccmcKl? 4 to purchaser*- ?f Dry Goods to which my attenj tion this ]' .|i, has been exclusively devoted. v" | The (J..oils must he paid lor, and to enable me 11 to do so. | must have the cash, being able and wilie ling to sell litem at Charleston rash prices. v- I Every piece of Goods in Stock has received my I closest attention, and am willing to stake tny rerm putntion on any and everv article recommended. . | It cannot he expected that J should enumerate < ' I every article of mv recent purchases. A few of G i them will he founil "like orient pearls at random >. strung," m the adjoining columns of the "Journal" II | to which \ our attention is respectfully invited. "'J ' JAMES WILSON', f'.'.rodfMi. tv;.s. Palmetto f 'ash Store.