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A ""VOLUME 2. 0AMDEN7s( )U rir-CAKULL\A OCTOBER 28,18517~ ~ IN UMBER 85. TH,<: JOURNAL. >1 POBMSFIKD HV THOTIA* J. WARRE.Yi n< T1IE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL m Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paN in n< tdvin-e. or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL re I? published at Two Dollnr* if paid in. tdvance. or Two J{j Dollars and Fifty Cents, if pryment Is delayed for Six months, and Three Dollars, if net paid until the end of the 3' year. el ADVEITl^EMEVrs will be inserted at the following S{| rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly, one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. >\ In the weekly, seventy-fire cents per square for the first, and thirty-<wven nnd a half cents for each subsequent in- ec sertion Single insertions one dollar per square. The nnra s-r of insertions desired, and the edition to he published in. tnnst he noted on the margin of all adver- , tisements. or they will b- inserted scmi-weeklv until or* ' - . 1 II -?l-"?.l ?n.i n/tntrtlinfflv. I |,ii flerCT U? IK: 11-nMliiiMw i. ?*?? * ?? - ^ ??., Scmi-m'vjthlv. monthly and quarterly advertinrnents pharwe-1 the same a* for a rinele insertion. 0,1 communication* by mail inu*t be post-paid t* secure attention. Jv, anHSBasHaManasaaMaanaaaMSi I TJE GOVERNOR AND TEE WIDOW, gt BY PKKSIDKNT LOXOSTR KKT. ail Ho who would give you even h tolerable sts description of the deformity of Iiifem|H>rance, must conduct you from the hymenial altar of he widows, to the death-chambers and death gib- mi bets of their husbands. He must paint you the Hi young and beautious bride, as she gave her Pr hand and heart, and her patrimony, to one of wi those fancied images of perfection. He must conduct you to her new home-stead, for which ?" she forsook the endearments of her childhood's be home, her father's cpre, and her mother's heav- gr i u . j. .:.., .i_? ..I l.ii eiuy nsinisirmions. ne inusi wj ij.-i mr <> <>> ; ? which came thundering into the sanctuary of i her affections. when she received the first inti- I pe mation that she was likely In become the druuk j ?!' ard's wife, and the drunkard's victim, He must j touch with delicate hand, the gathering eclipse he; as it came over the sun light of her couute- "?> nance, her sinking spirits, her silent musings, It her heavy sighs, trickling tears, her silent pray i"? erg. He must exhibit the more vehement throes >" of her tortured bosom, as she saw, from day to tin day, her gloomy apprehensions confirmed ; her ? eloquent pleadings by their former loves, their so once happy days, hpr weakness, dependence, of his talents, his honor, their common offspring, the retributions of eternity?every sentence sanctified by love, and baptized with holy tears, chi He must expose her conflicting emotions, as she saw first her luxuries, then her comforts, |'? then her necessaries, to go the grogshop; and her . bu struggles in parting, one by one, with her trim i the kets, h'*r ornaments, her costly jewels, endear-1 as ed tokens of friendship and parental love, to; du< ^ appease theories of her hungry children. He 1 coi must bring you to the closing sceue, when by ' 1,01 her husband's dying bed ? Ac// did I sav?? , fl?* pallet of straw or rags? she listened t<> bis ra- j tin vingsin delirium tremens, until death stilled his ' vn; writbings, and stifled his blasphemous execra tious. The faithful delineator must do all this;, r'}| and then lie will have but half sketched the pic- j Wl tare of misery to which some of these thou-1 1,11 sands of widows have been exposed. he He must next turn his pencil to tho-e tens ! of thonsands of orphans, exhibit before you the J infant Ncwtons, Marshall?, Halls, Wesleys ' Chalmers, Ciceros, Burks, Henrys, Washingtons, Wellingtons and Jucksons among them,. whose stupendous intellects, bereft of parental v care, and robbed of the means of culture, were lost to their country, and forever lost?lost! dy did I say? (ar worse than that; turned to eating ulcers upon the body politic ; transformed de to sharpers, black-legs, cheats, swindlers, rob- w< bers, assassins. Ho must show the softer sex j he of the throng ?the Mores, the Lalgcwo'ths, the: Tl Hemanses, driven from their legitimate sphere, j to to the factory, the kitchen, tin* brothel. He ! must trace on the consequences of the perversions, from generation to generation?show you drunkards begetting drunkards, poverty prcducing poverty, ignorance producing ignorance, and crime producing crime, tl rough successive H< ages. When he shall have done all this, he kn will have presented you but a poor picture of the inebriate's orphanage. en ? Turning, then, to the criminals, he must trace their foot-steps from the first to the last offence ve ?show the plundered poor, the beguiled inno- w? cents, the ensnared youth, the rifled dwellings, fel the fired cities, trie Dutctiereu wormies, me iran- '"j tic bankrupt, the raving madman, the desperate he sutcide, on the one hand ; and the long pursuit, M the arrest, the prison scene,? the trial and condemnntion of the authors of the 'mischief, on the other. He must exhibit to you whole fain- A" ilies going to ruin, with the criminal and the at victim of crime; and must give the precise mi measure of suffering which every member en- fill dared. He must carry you through the trial hii scene?the sleepless anxiety of fathers, moth- an ers, sisters, and brothers, for many long mo..tlis tin ?the toil of preparation, diverted from pro- pl< ductive channels; the heavy expenses abstract- tin ed from indigent families ; the tumult of feel- lie ing, as the case went from the advocate to the jury ; and the thunder stroke as they passed it tin to the judge, closed up with the word "gf/i/'y." Then the strong apneals to the pardoning pow- li.i r; and, lastly, the tearing of hearts at the ex- yu ecution of the sentence. tin I witnessed once a scene which comes in fri k place here. During the commencement exe'r- mt cises at Emory College, upon one occasion, la< the Governor of the State of Georgia, and his do l-irl.r- utitli n rrnnrllv nnmhpr of OtllLT fl'ieil<ls. bvv?.J ? were staying with me. All were light hearted ^cheerful niid happy, when a female form, plain- tin ly hot neatly attired, entered my gate, and ad- ii vaui ed to my door. 1 received her, and, upon hi ber request to see the Governor, I conducted sti her to his room. w< "Governor," said she, " I am the mother of the man who i? to be executed, four da} s hence, at Columbus, for murder. Hearing of his sa sentence in Maryland, where I live, I hastened as itli nil speed to Milledgeville, to beg of you y respits. of bis sentence, till the meeting of the i p "gislnture. There niy money gave out; but ft it finding you there, 1 have followed you hither, fi ivirig walked most of the way (six'y-five iles) to make the request. Governor, will you it suspend the sentence ?" rt ' Madam," said the Governor, his eyes ab In ndy filled with tears, for no Governor bad a pi nder heart, " if I were to grant the respite, tl >u could not possibly reach with it, in your j hi ifeehled and exhausted situation, in time to j in ive him." 'I' " XT T ?/?;?n if fn mo nnif I I 111 " ICS, 1 vvi:i, viim-i in/i , gov . v.. jll have it in Columbus belore the hour of ex- ci riition arrives." " Then you would have to travel night and j hi i v, for four nights and three days and a half tii " Only give me the respite, and it shall reach e< m in time. 1 shall see him, anyhow before he i'S ; hut I have no time to lose." " Madam," said the Governor, " I most deep- in Sympathize with you, and it pains me to tell in iu, that 1 should violate my ottieial duty to oj ant the respite. 1 have examined the case, pi d 1 cannot find a single mitigating cirpum- In mce in it, in your son's favor" " O, Governor, my >on is not a murderer at art. His disposition is peaceable. He was it himself when he committed the deed. O, w [)vermtr! here, on my knees before you, i pi ay you have pity upon a poor broken-hearted, dowed mother!" Our wives sobhed aloud, and the Governoi d inystlf mi gled our tears profusely over the nding suppliant, There was but one of the be imp who cunld speak, and that one hure the rdeii of us, multiplied a thousand fold. The ivernor raised her from her knees, and re- mi ated hy the shake of his head, what he bod vady said He And now went forth from that poor woman's art?what shall 1 call it? A sigh? It was >'\ t that. A s?b 1 It was not that. A gruun '! is was not that; hut an indescribable outbreatnl of al! that is eloquent in grief, and melting of sorrow. Her accents caught the ears of the ; group in the adjoinig porch, and produced at leath like silence the>e; and my habitation, lately the scene of mirth was like the court thi dt-afh. WJ At length she broke silence. " If here is no hope, 1 must hasten to my pr ild before lie dies." She rose, and tremblingly advanced to the ?*i< reh, followed by the sympathizing friend, P? t unyielding Chief Magistrate. Sue passed ; crowd without seeming to notice them; and, ^ her foot le|| upon the st?-p that was to cooct her away from the habitation of ho|>e, sue iniieticed her last appeal, with " <>, Coverr for Cod's sake when she sunk to the I r? or. At length rising, as if moved bv the >ughl that slie was loosing the lime widen aided her to see her son alive she reined, 'l'he Governor disappeared witn her, his carge soon followed, and though no quest ions re asked on his return, 1 doubt not' that he ered tiie best consolation that he could, in r extremity, without a breach of duty. THE WEDLMAC DRESS, IIV ALKXANOKH UL'.M \3. We take the following extract from this deepinteresting wu:k, juat published : The vessel approaclied the place where the boof lleuri tiad been thrown into tue sea, and ,muel sent for tue young girl. She came on ckagaiu; she had changed tier dress,and now >ro a while veil, like a b.ide. J>ae sat by the lu?. Samuel looked at her with surprise.? ie white dress and veil seemed out o place Al the sailor. 'Are we near the spot?' said she. Yes, in halt'an hour we suall pass over it ~ And will you know it f j 'As W' II as it' i had tae mate's quadrant.' 'i have never asked you lor tae d.'tails ol enri's last mom uts, but to-night 1 wish to 'J ow how he died.' vj vSamuel refused for a long time, but at last ? usented. lie said. 'One day M. 6mith, the ictor, came to tell nie that Al. Henri was ) ry sick. 1 put a sailor in my place, and 1 nit down at once. Poor young man! he hud J t badly the evening before, and duiiug the glit the fever came on. When 1 went down 1 was delimits, yet lie '"new ; but 1 think, * adeinojselle, all his thoughts were about you. _ My hod! my hod!' murmured Cecile. 'He then spoke of a house with a garden and ^ avers?of a wedding dress and pall. I saw once that he was a dead man. 1 have seen my die of that disease?the yellow fever? tal ? fatal! Besides, no one would attend n. They said, 'Come, Samuel, one's friends I e only known in danger, and now is }-our h( lie." 1 wmt to the captain and said, 'My ev ice is at the helm; hut put some one else ere, and 1 will stay with M. Henri as long as al lives." ov Cecile shook the sailor'* hard hand, and con- ''' med: ^ 'The captain objected, but I said,'Bali!' we j' ve passed the tropics, and a child can take j >u to Plymouth. 11, liowevc, 1 should eatch ex e fever and die, you will tiud in my bag 3000 incs.M. Henri gave me. hive one half to i y mother and the re*t to Jenny. 'Well, my i ? I ' k'llti tut 'an liu it V nil cliiiiilii not no **<111 i >. There is a (Jod above.' 'U Ceeile sighed and looked towards heaven. 1 nr '1 had been only half an hour away, and yet e disease had made grea progress. M. Hen- y scarce knew me, and said' 'J feel as if I were an eathing fire; why give me fire to drink ?' He ^ II talked of you?said you were his wile, and juld be his wherever In went.' 'He was right,' said Cecile. 'He passed the whole night thus,' said the ilor, 'I seeking to console him. Then he Qt ked for pen and paper, he wished to write to ( ou. 1 tried to please him, and gave him a eiivil. All he eould do was to write the hirst Iters of your name. He said, 4Whv give me re V again and again.' 'Then lie suffered ?' 'Dame ! no one knows. People say when ason is gone there is no pain?that there can l* no suffering where there is no mind to apreciate it. Tims 'he night passed. From le time the young doctor hied him and put on lister*, hut he shook his head. l)n the mornig of the third da}', I, too, began to despair, he fever u-ns gone. When he had it, I eould at hold him; but now a child could have overline him.' His weakness increased, and at five minutes ?fore three he died. He rallied two or thr e tnes, and at last looked round, fell back, breath1 .your name, and all was over.' 'And the ?' gasped the poor girl. 'Then? You know at sea the ceremony is >t long. 1 passed a glass before his lips, but vain. Then 1 went on deck and told the iptain, who gave orders for the body to be epared fpr burial, which being done, it was wered into the sea.' 'Thank you, Samuel?we must be near the rot ?' said C'ecile. 'We are there, or shall he in five minutes ? hen that tall pjoe tree is on a line with the dots of those two islands.' 'Whence was his body thrown ?' 'Front the leeward there, by the grating.' 'Very well,' said Cecile. The young girl went to the place pointed out I '11i11<I tlio niiiiiiKii I. 'Poor young lady !' s:itd the sailor. 'When we are at the exact spot, Samuel, tell p.* -Be easy,' said lie. S>o?t>Ht-| v^mld urn sur her behind die SHtt, jet I heard her pray. Five minutes passed, and the pilot kept his j es on the palm tree. At last he said, "This the spot!" "Hmri, I mine !" said Cecile; and the sound a body stiiking the water was heard. 'Someone overboard!'sang out the sailor the how. Samuel sprang to the grating, and saw someing white floating beneath the water in ti.e i ike of the brig, which soon disappeared. 'That is the reason why,' said the pilot,'she ayed to CJod to pardon her.' The Anna Bell continued her route, and diteen days afterwards anchored at Point au : 'tre. | <? ???a???? i ew Family Grocery & Provision Store. "* JIK sub??iriher is just receiving and now ojiening a complete assortment of UKOCXR1ES, ' risisiing in pari, as follows: Preserves. Iin:in!y Fruits, and Pickles, Olives, t oners, and Pepper Sauce, Tnmottn. Walnut.and .Mushroom Catsup, John Hull. Harvey, and Heading JSauce, F.ssence of Anchovies, Extrjets of t.emon. Itosp. Nutmeg, and Vanilla, ? itron Jujube Paste.and CJnava Jelly, l.ohsters. Saliimnd.uiui Sardines, Prunes. Raisins.and \lmonds, Hro/il Nuts, and Naples Walnuts, 'I able Salt in Hags and Jinxes, Candles. Soun. and Starch. Soda. Bumt. Wine nnil Bo-dun Crackers, Rroma and Corn March. American and London Mii-tard, Cinnamon. t loves.and Nutmegs. Pepper. Spire.and' -ine'-r, Cupjieras and Saltpetre, Powder. Shot. and Uni I ?.af. Cm-died and Powdered Snpar, Brown Najjar. Bio and Java Coffee, llice. Flour, and I ard. I lain* and Bacon Sidbs, Superior Segom and Tobacco, A full and complete assortment of Wiuci and Liquors, \ |,so Crockery and Glass Ware, l of which, will be sold at the lowest rates for rush. II. W. ABBOTT, Opposite McKain's Drug Store. Oct. f>, 1851, 79 tf ? BOXES choice Cosh n Cheese. Received atttl air >,iie by SH.AW & AUS TIN. B31,S. Irish Potatoes. Received and for sa'e 1 t.y SHAW & AUSTIN. | CASES Pie Fruit. Received and 'or sale by I SHAW & AUSTIN. I ('uses I'iiie Apples, in Juice. Received and l f >r sal" by ^[[A\V & AUSTIN. 0 Cases (Jmyer ['reserves Received and lor sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. ' *"'s Prfisli Salmon. Received and lor UU sale by SH \W &, AUSTIN. Oci. IT. Ki if "WORKMAN & BOONE, [niiulncluivrn, Wholcxnlc A Retail. D&ALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS. I*VK now on hand aid will continue to receive the I it I lest and most complete Stock of i the Articles usually kepi in their line, that lias er been kept jo this market. (laving- purchased Irotn the best manufacturers iroad and entirely for cash, in addition to thojr m bntne manufactures. They lei I w< II assured at tliev can supply any quantity or quality of tods, in their line, and upon as luvorabie terms, ihey ? an be bought at any wholesale cstablislieiu m this .State. Merchants and others are respectfully invited to amine the slock, he-ore purchasing, under the surance that it shall be to the.r interest to do so. sept 75 tf For Sale to the Hi?he3t Bidder. N Monday the 3 I of November, nt I anca?t?r Court House, I w II sell my I'lnntntion enntaining 'id3 res or inore. nrul inv .Mill" <>n 'Vne t;reek with '2 acres, i i the n?tt duv I will sell a' my residence. Neeroe* j nrrro ars,atAncr?rmii?r nlid field luind iiriah. 4o. e<kk1 fiL.|,| hand: Dinah, fit) ?r 70. g<K*l nxik ! <1 vaalier. Also waggon, curt, gin. plantation and lilh tools, horses, hogs, rows rorn. fodder, furniture, f. Term* made known at the rale. On. 6, 1851, 4t DANIEL II. CANTZON. C.' s. WEST, MAGISTRATE. ffice in Rear of the Court House, Camden, S.C Oct, 17 BZ los ! CAMDEN, OCTOBER 13, 1851. JUST received. and on the way by every arri vnl. a large and well selected stork of BooP i nnd Slices "f every style and quality, whirl I will he sold at a small advapcc over rnanutnctu rrr's prices. The publir are respectfully invtitec I to rail and examine the stock and prices beforr j purchasing elsewhere. | gSTThese Goods were made exprcpsly for this I market, and selected by myself. Purchasers trom ! the country will f^iid it to their interest to givr I the subtrriber a rail, as the goods will be sold from i ten to fifteen per rent, cheaper than they have hcretofi re been in this market. J. S. McCADDON. 2,000 Pairs of Plantation Brogans, AT the following prices: 75c ; 81c.; 87c ; 95c ; and 81- Men's fine ralf stitrh Hoots; p rnp sole Boots, nt various qualities, *25 per cent lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold in this market. J. S. McCADDON. Oct. 15. 81 tlj I Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, and LardA Splendid Lot of New Orleans, Muscovado, and St. ( roix Sugars | Rio, Cuba, and Java Coffee, 1st quality Bacon Sides, 1st do. l/?af f.ard, N. O. and Muscovado Molasses. Just received at MOORE'S, j Camden, Oct. 3. 1351 Sign of the h.AGParisian Novelties. Thnve opened quite an attractive assortmert of Frenrh Rmhrnidpi ies. containing rich worked muslin Collar.*, muslin Sleeves and Cuffs of the newe t sIvIps, Ladies worked muslin Caps. Infant Caps and Frock Bodies, Mournii g Collars, Sleeves and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Alro a great variety of Lace and Muslin Canes, some of | them very handsonte, Fwnb'd. I .a urn .Haiidk'ls and worked muslin Edgings and Inserting*. J\ME.S WILSON. 350 BONNETS. I have received the above number of Ladies' and Misses' Bonnets?comprising every kind of Leghorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Aiboni, Dunstable, Tuscan, &r., with fashionable Ribbons to suit. A so Artificial Sprigs and Wreaths Bonnet Tabs, Bonnet Linnings, white and o lored Ruche, black and white Blond Laces, Green and blue B rage, and blac.? Lace Veils. J. WILSON. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY. J UST opened, an unusually complete assortment of pvery sizp, color and quality of La dies Alivses and Oildrcn Hosiery in Cotton, Silk, Merino, and Lambs. Wool. A 'so, Ladies' and Childrens' Hoods, Infants Hals, Tippets and Polkas, Woolen Boots, at WILSON'S Palmetto Cash Sum?. WINTER SHAWLS. SOME of th>se beautiful Bay Slate Shawls, in Plain Black, black and white, and dark colors. Scotch wool Shawls at all prices, at J. WILSON'S. DRESS GOODS PLAIN ami printed, French Cashmeres and I elaines, Fnglii-h Merino*, Hl'k and Col'd AI pa era.', and Lu,>ires. CoburgH. Cmiton Cloths and Bombazines, Cameleon Cusliineres. Kia'd Lusip'*, Lyons'Cloths. Fia'd Pop ins, Woolen (! Chine. Damask Merinos. Cameleon spun Silks, and Fancy Wnnteds. Dress goods of every kind, mctudiua soni?* beautiful Mouslhie <1* I cine* at 121, 16, and l-? cents, at J. WILSON'S Cash Store. CMIOCOI.ATF.. Superior fireen and Black T?-a. J Oct. io.sntf For sale by R.W.ABBOTT. HLinsF.K'll Champaiene. Champaianc Cider. Claret W inc. Porter and Ale, hv R. W. ABBOTT. Oct. ft. "9 tf PORT WIXE?A few dozen Bottles best quality Old Port Wine. Also?Porter and Ale. _S. E. CAPERS. Just Received, A 11. & 12 4 M rseilles Quills, 1V/} IP, II, & 12 4 Lancaster do. Alexander's Wlti'e Kid Gloves, While ,1/orecn for Ladies' skirts, French Embroideries lor Flouncing, Clear Lnvu and Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Colored Flumelp for l.adips' sacks, Wry rich Dress silks, Whit* crape shawls, Household I mens, Bamsbv Diaper, &r.. E. W. BONNEY. Negro Shoes. 4 Large supply of Negro Shoes just opened 1\. and for sale low, by F. \V. BONNEY. ROC'LING Chairs, also an assortment of Setp ting Chairs, for sale by E. W. BONNEY. ORRIS' Extra Quality Corn, Starch for Puddings, Blanc, Mange, &c. Wtiite (iii gnr, Goslien and English Cheese, Old l'orl Wine, Cooking Wine, &c., for sale by E._\V. BONNEY. Bacon! Bacon!! -f f\ AAj p 1.LS. New Baccn Sidesand ShoulLU.UUU ders. For sale by 1 W. C. MOORE. June 3. -14 tf To Bent. TH-\T Ilonse on Rj"arl-street, recently occupied by a Mipp.piK..nn Knr rrarticnlnrs. nnnlvto ~Sept. ii. r JAMES'Mi EWEN. SPICES. AI.I.SI'K'E, IVpper, Ginger. Cinnamon, Nutmegs. Mace, Clovex ic., fur mle by T1IOS. J. WORKMAN. At the old stand of James 11. .SlcKain, lu Equity~EauraHtcr District. Robert Ilagler et al. vs Win. McManus and wife and others?Partition Real Estatp of Abram Hagler, dec'd. IT appearing to my satisfaction that J. J. Funderbtirk and wife, Lucinda, defendants in obove case reside without the limits of this .State. It is ordered on motion of Clinton and Hanna t'omp. Col., that the said Jonas J. Funderbtirk and wife Lucinda, do answer, plead or demur to the Bill in above case on or before tin- 24tli December, 1851, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be ordered against them. JAM EN H. WITHERNPOON, c. e. l. p. Commissioners Office, Lancaster 0. H., Sept. 19, 1851. 75 13tw J. W. BRADLEY, Dry-Goods, Groceries and Hardware Purchaser of Cotton and other Produot. PAMDEN, S. C. NEW GOODS. THE subscriber having nmv received a rcmplete Stock of Fall and, Winter Goods, lifers . to his friends and the public generally, a large ?i?d well selected assortment of Dry Goods, HardI ware, and Groceries?consisting ip part, as follows: Dress Goods. French Merinocs oiid Cashmeres in col'd and bl'k, B-4 c-l'd and bl'k Paramatta Cloths, 1 French and English Bl'k Bombazines. Plain and Printed M de Lains and Cashmeres, > Plain and Fig'd Alpaccas, ' French and Union Ginghams, Eng. & Fr. Printed Calicoes.} Silks. Plain Black Gro De Rliinee, all widths, Black Gro De Africs, Plain Catneleon, Brocade, and Chenp Silks, in i great variety. , , A few light colored Silks for Evening Dresses, Marcelaine Silks for Linings "all widths." Embroideries. Eng. and Valencia Thread Laces and Edgings, urn. -it. i di..:.. ...i ij 1 l\ Mlh LidtCf) I Irtill uliU JL 1^ U UUUUICIO 1U v>uuc and biack, Embroidered muslin and Lace Collars with cutis to match, Embroidered muslin & Lace Sleeves, Chimezetts and Cance, Lidics* plain, scollapped, and embroidered Linen Cambric Iiank'fs in great variety, Mus'in ana L. C- Mourning Collars and Cuffs. Hosiery, Gloves, &c. Ladies' and Cliildrens* cotton, worsted &. merino Hose vyliite and col'd, all sizes and qualities, Spun silk Hose. Ladies' merino Vests and Under Dress??, An assortment of Ladies' and Gents sils and kid Gloves, Ladies' Riding Buck and Cashmere Gloves, Cliildrens' VVoi 1 Hoots and Zephyr Hoods. &c. 6lc. Ribbons and Dress Trimminars. A?. A ^o^crtiircut or plain and colored Sarenet j Ribbons, j Mourning Gause and Bonnet Ribbons, Rplt nnil \prl: Rihlinns of thp lafpsf ctvlpa A few very Rich wide sash Ribbons. Also an assortment ot Ribbon &. Braid Trimmings, Velvet Trimmings in great variety. Dome9t|cst 10 and 12-4 super. Irish Mpen Sheetings, I 6, 8, 10 and 12-4 Cotton do. in Bro. and bleached, Pillow Linens, super. Irish Fronting Linens and , Long Lawns, Scotch and Bird Eye Diapers, Huckabeck& other Toweling*, | 84 Table Damask, Damask Table Cloths and | Napkins, | Cotton and worsted Table Coyers, super. Bath and ! Whitney Bed Blankets, I Also a large stock of Bleached and Bro. HoraeI spuns. ! And o*haf %-Krch tro c^tu ?*. greatly reduced prices. Gentlemen*' Department. P'uiu Black and Fancy Cassimeres "of the lateat : styles," i Tweeds, Satiiie'ts, and Kentucky Jeans, : Super, col'd and black French Broad Cloths, 1 A choice lot of Ca:-i.inere, Valencia, silk and satin Vestings, ?also :? i A large stock of Ready Made Clothing?erobracr j ing the latest styles of Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests. A few cases Silk and Beaver flats of the latest styles, j Gents and Youths cloth Caps, all sizes, i An extensive assortment Gents Merino under Vests and Drawers, Shaker Knitt, and Shaker Flannel do. All of which will be sold at as low prices as in any other House in t is place. The Hardware and Grocery Department will be found complete in nil ilieir branches. I also cnntiiiuc to purchase Cotton, Corn, and other country produce, for which tlie highest market price will be given. C. MAT1IES0N. Oct. 10, lb51 12t 60 Corn! Corn!! PRIME White Corn. for6ale bv Oct 21,1851. 83 tf W. ANDERSON. Negro Goods. I LL WOOI, (Gordon Plains, Kerseys, Linscyg, i'S Sat;inets, Jeans, &c., for sale by Oct. 21, 1851, 8:1, tf W. ANDERSON. H7ILL be opened to-morrow a new supply of Fashionable Dress Goods at net. 22, 1851. 83 if MATH ESPN'S. ~/\ BRLS sup. tine V <nia Flour, f)U 80 Boxes English Dairy Cheese. just received, and for sale by JOHN W. BRADDEY, Fit EMU Goshen Buiter, do. Virginia and .Mountain Buffer, Fur sale hv ROB'T LATTA. Oct. 21,1851, 63 tf Notice. rpUE public are hereby cautioned against traX ding for a Note,given by me to David Elkjn, agent for George M. Miller, dated 7th June, 1861, and payable on the 1st day of January 1862. The consideration for which said Note was given having failed. E. PARKER. Camden, Oct. 18. 83 4t South Carolinian copy 4 times and send bill to this office. Shawls and Mantillas. A FEW very rich Embroidered white crape Shawls. Also colored Euib'd and black Cashmere do., colored and black Mantillas in plain watered Silks, just received at Oct. 21,1851. 83 tf MATHE SON'S. Tavilion HOTEL. (BY H. L. BUTTERFIELD.) Corner ok Meeting and Hasell Streets , k'r, ,K> T,,c ,,,urn,ATP vrrrvrrv nr VI . >.up .t'n kino streets, < harleston, s. ('. SUPERIOR llyson, Imperial & Black Teas fresh and good, for sale by E. W* BONNEY. MACRAREX-Half barrels No. 3 Macka rel. For sale by S. E. CAPERS. cTwiATHESON, BANK AGENT. At Hf? otu ?ta>h prroMTE Davu'* Ifovi$