Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bull's bay in the- night and the cargo and negroes be lost among the breakers, or let one of those small steamboats which ply the Pedee, lose in that bay, her freight and passengers, J* and the insurers or the jury of inqust may i i*all it a Iocs nr Heath hv the act of God. but f the honorable Senators will know and feel too, that it was death from the carelessness, indiffer| ence or prejudice of ?nan? j ~CAMDEN, 1 TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IB, 1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Oar Market There is no change to notice in the quotations for cotton sines our last The market has been 1 brisk at 6 to 8 cents. pyQur advertising customers whose favors I do not appear will please bear with us. They shall appear on Friday and regu'arly thereafter To-day's Paper. We are necessarily compelled, in consequence PIP ?f the late fire in our office, (by which we were knocked into pi,) to use in the publication of our paper to-day, some of our old type, which we had * put by. Our new materials have been ordered, and we hope by the first of the year to be able to I " ? Tn tho in. I kinase our appearance m a hot oun. ... ..... ...terim we shall be prepared and pleased to execute all Job Work with which we may be favored, on the most accommodating terras. We are exceedingly obliged to our friends for their liberal patt ronage, and shall be glad to execute their further i- commands. Our Weekly subscribers to-day will receive the Semi-Weekly paper, which, however^ will contain nearly as much reading for them, as ^ they ordinarily receive in the Weekly. We-shall be able, we hope, by next week to go on regular ]y with our publications. 1 c Lewiiville Female Seminary. We take pleasure iu calling the attention of the public to the advertisement of this institution in L to-day's paper. Mrs. A. S. Wylie is well and faf vorably known as a lady of superior ability, and 1 quite competent for the duties she has assumed as the principal of this institution. She will be sustained by assistants of experience and ample qualifications for the proper instruction of pupils I committed to their care. There are superior advantages afforded to pu pilshere; for in addition to their mental wants being supplied, in cases of sickness the best medical aid and attention is promised, Jree of chorgr, winch is certainly a very impor ant consideration. In many boarding schools, pupils when taken sick, are allowed the privilege of getting well the best way they can. A personal acquaintance with the Principal, enables us confidently to recommend the School to the patronage of the publie. The location is represented as a very desirable and pleasant one, in the midst a moral, religious and intelligent community, and in a healthy region of country. Rev. Whitefoord Smith. D. DWe had the pleasure on Sunday 7th hint., to hear a Sermon from this eminent and popular divine. His sermon was intended as a missionary appeal, preached with great power from these words: Kloye into all the world and preach my gospel to every creature." We do not recollect ever to have heard a better sermon; perhaps* however, if we were to hear him again, we might arrive at the same conclusion in regard to the last effort Dr. Smith combines to an eminent degree, the characteristics of pulpit oratory. His voice is music itself. His reasoning is clear and convincing. The great power of his preaching lies in his persuasive eloquence, and splendid imagination; bis extraordinary fluency?never at a loss for a moment, to express precisely what he means.? Whitefoord Smith answers our idea of a finished speaker, and perfect orator. Perhaps we are extravagant?be it so, we acknowledge there are few men, whose claims to clerical distinction in the way of preaching, are superior, if equal to his. We would gladly see him honored, but would at the same time, regret to lose his valuable services ^ in the itenerancy?even though he were elevated ^ to the highest position in the South Carolina College?his afrna-ma/er,upon which few graduates have reflected equal honor. Such being our notions, we have volunteered to give him a passing notice. 8onth Carolina Hats. We have been shown by Mr. Thorn of the firm of Thorn & Eriedeberg, specimens o? Hats of their own manufacture, made in Columbia, which, for elegance and finish were, in our judg. merit, quite superior to any which we have seen j manufactured at the North and 'sold here. Cer-j tainly our people will have no objection to encourage such a spirit at home, when they can buy a letter article at a cheaper price. ^ Powers' Statues. We have had the pleasure recently of viewing these splendid specimens of art. They were exhibited in Columbia, and have attracted much admiration. The Greek Slave belongs to Mr. Powers, and is seen with the statue of Eve, which latter was executed for Col. John S. Preston, but: U!? CkAfilWu Kne Kopn allniL'pd tn hp py. I llliuugu IJIO 1IUCIOIUJ ) IIUW WW.. WW" ^ liibited for the benefit of Mr. Powers. We pro fess not to be a connoisseur in statuary art, but conclude after this that Powers has nothing more to do, to acquire an immortality of worldly fame, enviable indeed. We remarked when we saw the Hon. Wm. C. Preston viewing these statues, here is the wreck as well as exhibition of genius. The Minority Report. If tlie Bank of the State is wrong in principle, ami false in policy as some maintain, let it be submitted in due form to the people?the pr?rn":,'o': shall it exist or not??their decision will close the \ matler, and whether it be for or against it, it will r have to be right We don't like the Report of the Minority of the Committee appointed by the c Legislature to examine into the affairs of the * Branch at Camden. The proposition to discon- ^ tinue this Branch, and establish an agency in its J stead, is one of the latest ideas on record. The most prominent reason given by the minority is on the score of economy?saving the State "at least five thousand dollars a vear." and at the P same time uit will not narrow the accommodations ^ of this section of the country seriously." We are 1 not prepared to admit these propositions, and S contend that, being entitled to the Branch, (and not an agency,) we hone and expect to retain it. a We suppose that Camden is so far behind the s age, in the wisdom of certain sagacious legislators, ri as to need their particular supervision and atten- ii tion. When we need tAetr services, we shall take t pleasure in asking their advice; until such how- 11 ever, is the case, we beg of the minority of the c committee of examination, to be allowed the ex- ? quisite privilege of pursuing the even tenor of ovr 1 way, promising mutually that each shall mind his ' own business, and not get too smart all at once. c * s Congress. a We have seen but little of consequence from t this body as yet The business which usually g occupies the first few weeks of a session, (partic- d ularly the long session,) is not remarkably inter v -* rnt__ 1-a_ _r iL. TT esung. i ne complete organization ot uie nouses?electing a Speaker and other officers?ap- s' pointing committees?the presentation of memorials, etc? affords but iittle interest to us so far " down South. We give a brief abstract to-day of such proceedings as seem most important. Illustrated Family Friend. i! The second number of this valuable paper has a been received, and equals, if it does not pxceed, the specimen first sent us. We supposed it would J be difficult for the proprietors to keep up the same r< appearance in the paper with which they commenced. We are assured that no abatement in jj appearance and interest in the matter, will be al- u lowed in its future numbers. Our people have e: now the opportunity to encourage Home talent a and industry, and it this paper is not sustained, ** they deserve to be severely reproached. The j, best way is to judge for yourself?send two dol- j lars and get it, for without the cash, no subscriber will he furnished?President Filimore would not be ^ ?!v . '1 time on his subscription. The cash plan ^ !- tli -.nly system worth a cent to newspaper j q pi;- hers. .Mr. Godman has a go nlvnd-ntive. j M ness about him, which w hardlv 'hmii-ht heknsrV ed to a man in the Sout h. If he doe* not succeed.! ^ the next man who thinks of trying, had better | ( ouit before he beirin?. ! !! McMakin of the Model American (formerly ^ Saturday) Courier, can boast of about 100,000 ^ subscribers, bow long will it be before Godman of the Friend, can do half as much? An*. Perhaps when he poos to the North, the l< people of the South would be able to discover K "new hean'iis rise," and give hiin that support ^ which his merit deserves; unfortunately in these latter days, merit is too often overlooked, where r< presumption is honored. w Weekly Post. This is the name of a new paper, published in tj Raleigh, N. C., Edited by Messrs. Calvin H. Wi- it ley and William D. Cook. The first number has been sent us, and is illustrated bv an engraving '' of the Pilot Mountain in Surry Co. N C., accompanied by a story called Redwood, the Regulator. or the Wizard of the Pilot, by C. II. Wiley, one ti of the Editors. The paper presents a handsome appearance, well printed, and filled we think, with good reading matter. The price is two dollars m for a single copy, ten copies for fifteen dollars, or twenty copies for twenty dollars. It is intended ^ as a Literary paper, for the family circle?neutral in Politics. We shall take pleasure in exchanging V with our new friend. ^ S Whitaker's Magazine. An occasional number of this interesting monthly reaches us. We ha?-e now the pleasure of ac- knowledging the one for August. The leading article, entitled " Private Life of John C. Call ^un, J! addressed to her brother, and communicated to ^ the International Magazine," is by Miss Bates.? jy] There is choice reading in this number, and we commend this worthy enterprise to the patronage of an intelligent and liberal public. We should be very glad to receive the numbers regularly. 1 - re The Lady's Book. tl The January Number of this charming Book for the Ladies, has been received in advance of _ the coming year, and as usual, bears its rich burthen of literary treats for the Christmas and New H Year holidays. The Book gets better, as it gets ' older. This number is superbly illustrated with jj several Engravings, and filled with its usual va- [,< riety of reading matter. Mr. Godey's motto for | some time has been "more elevated," and he certainly has, if we are competent to judge, practi- ~~ cally illustrated that rnotto, "Excelsior." ^ Democratic Review. The number of this excellent Magazine, for I)e- 111 : . i._...i Tl,o :i 1 .... uuiiiu^r, i? cii iiaiin- - ???-- 10 cuii iyvjji ujj as heretofore in its pages, and we hope to be able in our next paper, to give it a more extended notice. The South Carolina Conference.--Tho ^ Annual Conference of South Carolina Metho- a, dist Episcopal Church convenes in this place ih to-day?Bishop Andrews presiding. We see that there are many strange faces in our midst, and beside the 133 Ministers belonging to the Conference which meet annually ; to i in <*t the business affairs of the Church, i ?j v\ - ine the occasin will be the means of ! drav.. .g many strangers to our place, giving j life and animation to "itr town, and < fiog. r: iifllCVVOftt, ttli II'IUI . ; ?*. ?' (V \ vt \ vhich we have been so long accustomed. A* nong so large and respectable a body of Minsters we must annually suppose there is much -r leep pietv, literary and biblical learning. We J rust that their short sojoorn among us may >rove pleasant to them, and their labors profitible to the community.?Georgetown licjmblean, 10til inst. Death of Hon J. R. Poinsett. We regret to announce the death of this ;entleman, on Friday last, at the residence of J )r. W. Anderson, Statebnrg, Sumter District. ^ dr. Poinsett's health has been very feeble for ome time past, and he had been suffering from i pulmonary complaint for several years. .Mr. P oinseit is known to the whole nation, ^ nd at different periods occupied various respon- " ible positions under the Government. If we . listake not. he represented Charleston district "j n 1823, and was prominent in the debate which J ook place on the intervention of our governnent in favor of Greece. He subsequently re eived an appointment as Minister to Mexico, _ nd acquired much popularity from his intrepid ty in unfurling the American flag from a bal- v ony, when his residence was beset by a furi- t ins mob, who were bent on its destruction, beause persons obnoxious to them had found " anctuary there. His efforts were successful, nd the mob dispersed. During life adrninisration of General Jackson he wa? appointed ^ Secretary of War, which he continued to hold uring Mr. Van Buren's term of office, with a rhich he retired to private life. a .Mr. Poinsett was born in 1770, and was conequeiitly in the 73d year of iiis age. a South Carolinian of Monday. d Ml. " , t Lev/is ville Female Seminary, i Tea Miles East of Ohesterville. a 11 US. \. S. WVLIE, principal; assisted by r fl Mr. Lewis, of the Columbia Institute, Tenn. | nd M :ss H. S. Kellogc, a graduate of Castleton ; | eininajy, Vt. Trustees?L. A. Beckham, James B. Magill, ames Drennan, W ilmot ?. hibbes, VV. A. Kosboj, William Knox, John Cherry. _ The exercises of this Seminary (situated ten I liles east of Chesterville) will be commenced on le 5th day of January next. The scholastic year \ ill be divided into two sessions of five months i j? ach; the first to commence on the 5th of January a nd end the 5th June, and the second to commence a 2d uily and end 22d December. Terms jier Session. estalozzian Department - - - $4 00 ^ unior 6 00 enior - 9 00 ^ lusic?Piano or (iuitar - - - 18 00 j fse of Instruments - - - - 2 00 linear Drawing - - - - - 8 00 'heorein - - - - 8 00 _ lonnchrotiiatic Painting, fifteen lessons 5 00 aiin or F ench - - - -80], Pax Work 8 00 i j 'am v Needlework of ail kinds - - 8 00 . Ise of Drawing Patterns, Drawing Hook, Arc. 50 ( on riling - - - - - - 37 50 " Pushing, per month - - - - I 00 , lationery 1 00 j In addition to instruction in the branches enu- j, it rated above, Courses of Lectures will be devered to ihe pupils on Menial and Moral Plii. isnjihy and the Evidences of ChrinlUtrvity, by the j. t'V. I,. .McDonald ; and on Cltemislru. (with the ,, id oi HiutauiH apparatus,) bv Drs. William and ,. P. Wylie and W. W. Alobley. This school will be a very desirable one, and ^commends itself to parents and guardians as j ell by the very moderate rates of tuition as by ^ te healthiness of its location and the competence f its in-tr -ctors. .Much more time and attention will he rnven to # # D" ^ 10 healthful exercise of the pupils than is usual t similar institutions. I The best Books of reference will be kept at and for the use of the School. In sickness the 11 pils will be attended tree of charge. It is desirable that pupils should begin with the 'Ksiou, but they will only be charged from the T me of entrance. No deduction wilf be made fur ccasional absence. In cases of protracted illness ic proper discount will be allowed. All accounts must be paid at the end of each jssion. Any person sending seven boarders to this eminary, will be entitled to send one free oJ \s large. Communications may be addressed to Mrs. 1 /ylie, Lewisville Post Office, Chester district. References.?Ex-Gov. John P. Richardson, umter; Gen. J. W. Cantey and Samuel Spence, p, rip, Camden : .Minor Clinton, esq.,and S. li. Em- 31 ions, esq., Lancaster. j" Dec. 1G. 97 tf w A CARD. " M ty|"R. McDANDLESS will be able during the t_L ensuing year, to attend to a Class ol English cholars if such can be formed. Commencing on [onday. January 4th. Terms??20 per Session?5 months. Jn Dec. 1G 97 tf T Executor's Notice. ? VLL persons having demands against the es- ua tate of Col. Tillman L. Dixon, tlcc'd. are quested to hand thorn in properly attested, and lose indebted to the same to make payment to WILLIAM DIXON, Ex'or. ai Dec. 15* 97 a'3;? ar Dissolution. Nl rHE firm of PINCH df- Co. was dissolved on it. tlie 29th of October last, by mutual consent. M II debts due by the concern will be paid by R. al . Pinch, io whom all debts due the concern will j paid. It. II. PINCH. N, Z. MYERS. CI Caiiidi;P 9.1851. 97 3t ? CO \;.:?LtOUS TO HIKE. "* JN the 29ih inst. at the residence of L. Young dee'd. the Negroes belonging to the minor ? ir.s of said deceased will be hired lor the ensug year. t JANE I). YOUNG, Guardian. ) Dec. IG. 97 2t hii FAIR WARNING. Last Notice! 4 LL persons who have been indebted to me V since 1849 and '50, will pleisccall and set! by the first day of January, else their notes Q id accounls will be placed, indiscriminately, in e hands of an attorney for collection. dl Dec. 10. W. C. MOORE. y? S02TS OP MMSPRQfOBV Watcreo I>ivi*iou ^o. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held i Thursday evening, at your New Hall over A. |,r . & K. Kennedy's Store, at 7 o'clock. Hy order of the W. P. I J. I,. 1IRAS.NOTON, It. X. I ^ yi' (| t \t x .iv '!?? t'nr .flic '? ' i(' . lt \\ . A l;pf CHRISTMAS COMING!! FRUIT AT MOORE'S ! ' ! I OAfl SWEET ORANGES L^UU 0 barrels fine Northern APPLES 2 " u BANANAS Low for cash- W. C. MOORE. Figs, Figs. A FEW drums prime Turkey FIGS. At aL MOORE'S. ] \/T ACARONI, Buckwheat, best Eating Po,VL tatocs, fine Cheese, Canal and Baltimore 'lour, fresh Raisins, Citron, Corn Starch and /Ookinjr Wines. For sale by Dec. 16. E. VV. BONNEY. ? LADIES' handsome winter DRESS GOODS * and fancy SILKS. For sale at cost for cash, 1 intil the first of January next, bv Dec. 1(5, " E. VV. BON KEY. * YTEfiRO Cloths and Blanket's at a Li great reduction in prices- For sale by Dec. IB. E. W. BONNEY. SEED POTATOES. rHE subscriber has on hand a superior a-ticle of PLANTING POTATOES, which he can /arrant to be the genuine Alerter. For sale by be barrel or bushel. Dec. 13. C. L. OH ATT EN. J South Carolina?Kershaw District, ! BY JOHN R. JOY, ESQ., ORDINARY. ITT1IEREAS, UiHum and King Soweil applied \Y to me for Letters of Administration on all nd singular the goods and chatties, rights and redits of Levi Soweil, sen. late of the District j foresaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nd singular the kindred and creditors of the said eceased, to he and appear before me at our next Irdinary's Court for the said District, to be hoiden t Kershaw Court-house on the twentv sixth <lavof J ?J )ec'er, in#t., to show cause, if any, why the said dministrition should not he granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day ot . )ecen>bcr, in year of our Lord one thousand eight undred and fif-tv one, and in the 7Gth year ol j Linerican Independence. ( JOHN R JOY, O. K. D. .. _ ( Sale of Ileal Estate. | [)Y order ol the Court of Ordinary, will he sold [J before the Court House door in Camden cn he first Monday in January next, between '.ho lea I hours of sale, the RE AL ESTATE of I'onId McDonald dce'd., containing three hundred nd thirty three acres, more or less, situattd in [ershaw District, and bounded by lands of John I. Shaw, Lucas, Josey and J. Folsom. Terms?Cash for so much as will pay costs, the alance on a credit until the first of January 1853, 1 urchaser giving bond with good security, with ( iteresl from the day of sale, and a mortgage, if 1 ?emed necessary, to the Or t inary. t ' JOHN INGRAM, S K D. ? Dr comber 1(5. (?1 58) w4t SHERIFF'S SALES. r BY virtue of auudry li la's, to me directed I will sell be In re t lie court house door in Camon on the first Monday and Tuesday in January ext, the following property, to-wit: 3U0 acre: of Land more or less, bounded by a inds of Sliadrack Rodgers and Robert Turner, t vied uuoii and to be sold as the urooertv of Wv. v e Robertson, at tlie suit of Ervin King and others [ ALSO. j r?(i4 acres of Land, more or less, bounded by *nds ol Joseph Marshall and Edith Mye s, levied p.... tn tie sold as the nrujteriv ol Benjamin , iutlaw, at the suit of Kinza Mazingo and others. 1 ALSO. <5 Daniel Beau fords entire iutcest in a tract of 'j ,and and a Mill, formerly known as Cureton's " 1 ill, situated on 25 Mile l>eek. AL^O A House and Lot in tne town jf Camden situa?d on Church street number 1183, fronting south n Rutledge street, 11G6, bounded north by lot < 108, and east by lot 11*2, levied upon and to be t old as the properly of Aaron Burr, at the suit of as. S. McCaddon. 1 also, J Two large Road Waggons and Harness, and 'en head of young Mules well broken. JOHN INbRAM, s. it d. \ Dec. 10. 97 tf i NEGROES FOR SALE. In Equity--Lanoiwter District. ] 'illiam Bailey, John K. Bailey, Martha Bailey, MaryBailey, vs. Jacob Bailey, Nancy Bailey. i 'TNUF.lt tlie decree of the Court of Eijuity in above J cose, I will sell at i ancaater Court Ilonse on Monty, the 29th December, lt>51, the following NEGltOUS f oily, Betty. Milley. Hudson, Avery, Sylva, Bully and ary. Tlicy are one family, and pronounced by good ? dge# No. 1 negroes. Terms?A credit of 12 months, purchasers giving notes M i.l. m.rul ..ill. ir.T..r?.l (V..,., -I~.. ..C ? I. / ."V, IIV.I. V*rtj v. aaiv VC*trj.i mu(-h cash us will |k\v wwix.) JAMES 11. WITIIERSPOON, c. E.ld 1 Dec 5 ($3 CO) ? ti i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IN EQUITY-LANCASTER. ,mea Robinson and wife, Nancy J. vh Thomas L- Wright and .Mary Wright. TNDF.R the Decree of the Court of Equity in above J case, I will sell at Lint-aster Court House on the st .Monday \5.h day) of January next, the following val- C kble Reiil Estate belonging to Thomas J. Wright, dee'd. The Honse and I.ol, r the Village of Lancaster, containing four acres; boun d by Lot of Dr. IVIobley, Gay street, the Public Road id Dunlap-street. The Dwelling and other buildings e very comfortable, and the j>lace a very desirable one. el AIko?ltf-ft Acres of Lund, ear the Village, on Gill's Creek, bounded by lands of S. Emmons, Thontas Hal lard, James Adams and William w cKenna It contains some fine bottoms, and made an inndance of Corn this year. Also, Sixteen Acre*, a ear ami adjoining the Village, bounded by lands of M. J* linton. Estate of Z. Perry, and the Camden road. H Terms?A credit of one and two years, (except as much ?' tsli as will pay costs,) purchasers giving bonds with go< d c curity, with interest, JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON, c. E. L. o. ol December I, 1851. (85 50) 61 ? Assignee's Sale. J[ 1T1LL he sold at the residence, of John Ilol'v. on the I t V first day <>f January next, the articles mentioned in h schedule at the late Conrt of Kcrxhaw District. tl W, MUNGO. Assignee. ti Dec 5 95 t* ? . hi I. a u?l j" A TRACT of about 140 Acres, on Granny's |y uarter Creek, adjoining lands of George Stratrd and others, now occupied by Mrs. Louisa Kid- ^ p, will be sold on a credit of one, two and three ! ' ,ars. Apply to W. E. JOHNSON. ?, Dec. i). 95 .It For Sale. j A young FELLOW, accustomed to manage ? irses, driving, ifrc., and a tolerable Cook, will he Id on the first Monday in January next, at the nirt House in Camden, on a credit of one, two .j ti three years. Health, title and character ?J " d. Ann'y a' 'he Hank of Camden. # 'I * H SOUTH CAROLINA Collegiate Female AT BARHAMVtiJA. Under the sole and immediate direction qf DR. ELIAS MARK3 AND LADy, Who are residents in the Institute. Doc. 13. 95 6t BLANKETS AT NEW TORE FRIGES THE subscriber* have a large assortment of the above article, which thty will sell at unusually' low prices. Dec, 5. H. LEVY <fc SON." Yeast Powders. THESE Powders are an entire substitute for Yeast ip all culinary purposes, having been improved by* .indent chemical discovery, by which thev are rendered her* rectly harmless to the Dyspeptic as well as the Epicure, intl are essentially nerexsnry in promoting a healthy 31* ?estion. Prepared and sold at Z. J. DtHAY 8, Merrill's Infallible Yeast Powders. Dec. 5. AMERICAN HOTEL, CORNER OF RICHARDSON AND BLANDING STREETS, COLUMBIA, S. C. BOATNRIGHT & JANNEY, | WM D. HARRIS, PROPRIETORS. J ASSISTANT. O'llanlon'e Omnibus will be ready at the Rail* oad Stations to carry Passengers to this House, [or to any point desired) where they will find good icconwnodalions and kind attention. Dec. 3. 94 tf ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. rHE 19th Term of this School will commence on the 7th of January, 1852, and continue fivo . nontlis. For a circular containing full particulars, as to erins, &.C., applv to the Subscriber. "ALBERT SMEDES, Rectoi. Nov, 25. 93. 5t Negro Cloth, Blankets, &cHEAVY all wool English Plains, Genuine Georgia " Heavy Twilled Cotton Warp " lala Plaid Linseys, Uarlboro' Stripes, etc. Jray and White Duffle Blankets, lath and French Bed Blanket*, >ib and Cradle " Received and for sals by Oct. 9,1351. 80 tf McDOWALL <fc COOPER. LI YSON, Gunpowder, and Black Teas, LI Currant*, etc. For sale by Oct. 10, BO tf R. W. ABBOTT. Rcady-IUade Clotliiug. IT DRUCKER & CO. have received a large lVJL? assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, U ady-M ide .S'hir's, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Japs"of every description, and invite their friends o call and examine their stock, being certain that he selection of Goods, as well as their prices canlot fail to give general satisfaction. Southern Manufactured Shoes, 1MI E subscribers are extensively engaged in the . manufacture of Plantation and House Servants Sloes, Together with various descriptions of Leather, for Shoes and Plantation Use, nd ran compete with Northern Manufacturers, both as 0 price and quality, and we do not hesitate to say that ve ran give a Better Article, for the same money than an be bought of Northern manufacture. We therefor* nvitr all those who would give preference to llome la* Ittstry. to give us a trial. We have also made extensive additions to our slock of fina Boots and Shoes, .mbrarinff ewry variety, together with Travelling rrunks, Carpet Bag,. Valices. Men', and Boy's Caps, kc. dec. All of which we offer at prices which eannot ail to please. ^Purchasers are respectfully invited to examine ourstoek ALDEN (f MURRAY." t nmden. Oct. 3,1851. 78 tf .),"T Boxes choice Goshen Cheese. Received LO and for sale by SHAW &. AUSTIN. Half Bole. Mackerel. Received and for sale Z'J by SHAW & AUSTIN. 1 i\ Or Rhla. \n 1 UucltornL RvraivcH 2nd LU for sale by " SHAW & AUSTIN. | A Kitis Pickled tierrin?. Received and for LU sale by SHAW & AUSTIN, | Cask Fresh Currants, Received and for sale L by SHAW & AUSTIN. I XA Choice Family Hams. Received and for LOU sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. | /X Half Bbls. Extra Family Flour. Received LU and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. 'AA No. 1 Lard. Received and for sale by )UU SHAW & AUSTIN. ) Firkins very superior Goshen Butter. Re? ccived and for sale by SHAW 4- AUSTIN. I /A Bbls. Irish Potatoes, Received and fo LU sale by * SHAW 61 AUSTIN. Nov. 11. 89 tf GGODINTENTlOiNffl Better Bargains! Best System!! FOR 1852. ASH, QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. rllF. beginning of a new year i* generally admitted to be a good season to for Good Intentions. I intend lerefore. on the first Hay of Jannarv, 1852, to close the iioks so far as crediting is concerned, finding by erperiice,that "A little credit is a dangerous thing." I am aware that there are many?very many, with hom yearly accounts might be made with perfect safety, vl much profit but a Cash .Business, properly conducd, admits of no exception, on tlte principle tnat when nods are sold at cash prices, the twelve months ctcdit of John Jacol) Asior is not as good as the cash in hand of le poorest citizen. Such may not be the doetrmo usual' preached in the streets of t amden, but it is orthodox, evertheless, and has always been found eorrent on ihange. In view of this arrangement, I have re-marked the whole r my stock, reducing the profits to the lowest possible rale, and established a UNIFORM PRICK to all. 1 have now " declared my intentions," and appeal to le public fora liberal support in carrying them out, in rami for which, 1 promise you better bargains >nn ever have been afforded in Camden?a strong aileron. but one 1 willy fully substantiate. The above is beyond all doubt, the B EST system, comining every advantage to the buyer with every security i the seller, and wherever it has been fairlv and honest carried out, it has invariably succeeded ami proved ltigh popular. To those who have so liberally encouraged nye hereto-, ire. 1 again re'urn most hearty thanks, and with the ex-, a inducements now oflored, 1 hope confidently,, for exua, vors. as only Cash and Qnick Sale* can ?upp mall Profits. JAME8g\Yll>oH.. December fi 95 tf J AY! I.'.1 t'l!?*!l5 bales prime North River IFAY 1 For sale by \V. C. MOORE. . ^ it.,,,,!, Fi ntiR r?. M >0 by w.c.moore. (/Vl'ldf and Quarter boxes best Sardine*. Cheap >Ul / Rt _ moore;s . ? a r-;.s?r ( jhe rary Wt twufo a?