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VOLUME 3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JANUARY 9,1852. ~ NUMBER 3. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BV THOMASJ.WARRE \ . THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cent*, if paid in ldvance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Ts published at Two Dollars if paid in tdvance. or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: For one square f 14 lines or lessl in the semi-weekly, one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventv-five cents per square for the first, % andfthirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent insertion. Single insertions one dollar per square. The numher of insertions desired, and the edition to be published in, must be noted on the margin of nil ndver? tisements. or they will be inserted semi-weeklv until or- 1 dered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a single insertion. DCT"A11 communications by mail must l>e post-paid to secure attention. THE RAINY DAY BV H. W. LONGFELLOW. The day is cold and darit and areary ; It rains, and the wind is never weary; The vine still clings to the mou'dering wall, But at every gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary. My life is cold, and dark and dreary; K It rains, and the wind is never weary; My thoughts still cling to the mouldering past, But the hopes ot youth fall thick in the blast, And the days are dark and dreary. Be still sad heart! and cease*repining ; Behind the clouds is the sun still shining ; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fail, Some days must be dark and dreary. { ( A Beautiful Passage.?We find in the Home Book of the Picturesque, the follow- | i nr t * ing oeauuiui passage oy w asmngton irr ving: And here let me say a word in favor of those vicissitudes of our climate which ate too often made the subject of exclusive repining. If they annoy us <?ceasioally by changes from hot to cold, from wot to drv, they give us oneofthe most l?eautiful climates in the world. They give us the brilliant sunshines of the south of Europe with the fresh verdue of the north. They float our summer sky with clouds of gorgeous tints or fleecy < whiteness, and send down cooling showers to refresh the panting earth and keep it green. "Our seasons are all pb-1 etical: phenomena of our heavens arc lull of sublimity and beauty. Winter with minis none of its proverbial gloom, It may have ita bowling wind; j and chilling frosts, and whirling snow storms j but it has also its long intervals of cl aidless sunshine when the snow clad earth gives redoubled brightness to the day; when at night the stars beam with intenscst lustie, or the moon floods the whole landscape with her most limpid radiance ; and then the joyous outbreak of our spring, bursting at once into leaf and blossom, redundant with vegetation, and vociferous with life! And the splendors of onr summer?its morning voluptuousness and its evening glory?its airy palaces of sun-gilt clouds piied up in a deep azure sky ; and its gusts of tempest of almost tropica! grandeur, when the forked lightning and the bellowing thunder volley from the battlementsofhcaven shake the sul try atmosphere?and the sublime melancho- j ly of our autumn, magnificent in its decay, I withering down the pomp and pride of n woodland country, reflecting hack from its yellow forest the golden serenity of the skv, surely we rrray say that in our clirmto Mhe heavens declare the glory of God, and the firnament showeth forth his handiwork ; day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto night showeth knowledge. ^ Social Intercourse ?We should make it a principle to extend the hand of fellowship < to every inan who discharges faithfully Ins duties, and maintains good order?who manifests a deep interest in the weliare of general society?whose deportment is up. right and whose mind is intelligent, without stopping to ascertain whether he swings a hammer or draws a thread. There is nothing so distant from all natural claim, as the reluctant, the backward symphathv?the the forced smiles?the checked conversation ?the hesitating compliance, the well-off are too apt to manifest to thogo a I tile down, with whom in comparison of intellect and principles of virturc, they frequntly sink into insignificance.?Daniel Webster. The Female Temper.?We like, savs the Olive Urancli. to see a woman full of ^ spirit-and life; for a dull, supine, prosy woman is a poor affair indeed. And we have no particular objections to seeing "the sparks fly" occasionally when something really stirring occurs. We like to see her joyful awl lively; and if she has a little spicc of waggery, we can put up w th it very well, nay, we like it all the better. But a cross, sour temper we have no opinion of; for a woman who can never look pleasant, but is always fretting and scolding, will make an unhappy home for all those within her house. And we had as lief undertake to live in a vinegar barrel in a thunder storm, as to live in 8 house with such a woman. Let a wof \ Jl I I I man wear sunshine on her countenance, ar it will drive the dark cloud from her hu hand's lace, and joy will thrill through tl hearts of her children. Let a womai words he soothing and kind, and cveiythir is happy around her. Her influence will I powerful. Others will caich her swe temper, and each will try to be,the most lit her. Sweetness of temper in a woman more valuable than gold, and more to I praised than beauty. But may Heave keep us from an untamed shrew, who! looks aie worm-wood and whose words ai gall! We had rather take Daniel's plat with the lion than to think ol living wit hi gunshot of such a termigant. If wouie knew their power, and wished to exert i they would always show sweetness of ten per, for then iliey are irresistible. ^ ^ I Benefit of Apprenticeship.?There I r^nliirn In fl?o lOtril Iflf litfl fit an linijui iuiii ichiuiv, mi hiv/ inasier-meclianie, which is frighiftil to s<>m kind parent's heart, and that is the five t seven years' apprenticeship the l???y wli learns a trade must suhnut to. But it is a excellent discipline. It takes tire lad at critical period of life?when*he perhaps ha a disposition averse to steady employmer ?when he is inclined to roam at large.ami tie contaminating influences about hiinaud puts hun to a stea ly round of dutiessevere, nt first, hut soon becoming from hah it, agreeable; and, when his minority ex pires, his steady habits and industry are es tablished, and be comes forth a man, th master of a trade, of fixed principles, am good habits, a blessing to himself and lit community; or at least litis might to be th result of an apprenticeship where both mas ter and apprentice mutually discharge tlici duty to each ether. If parents would but look at it nriglti ihev would declare that, had lltey man; sous, they should lecrn trades. Contra* lite youth just alluded to with him who, hav ng a horror of an apprenticeship, is allow id to run at large- At the most critical j i riod of lile for forming habits, be is tormin those that are lhe reverse of industry. II s not hmng himself to be a man, but weai mg away his boyhood in hitches*. The p.-u 11 a I parent sees this, yet has not fortitud lo avert it At I ivcnty-one years of age th first-named lad comes out a good median ir ! il is Wonderful if the Oilier linn mil las cuticl habits upon him that will be his ruir if he is iini ruined already. More than on excellent man in our community ran will I haul* fulness, that il turned out so tha to his half dozen years' appremiceship, he indebted for the habits of industry and ?? briety Ite has obtained. That, when lie wa put to a trade, he was on a pivot, as il were Had it not been for the firmness of his pa rents, he likely would have been a ruine lad ere his m.noriiy expired. This was tl. turning point. lie who betrays another's soercts, becaus he has quarrelled with him, was never woi thy the sacred name of friend , a breach < kindness on one side will not justify a breuc of trust on the other. "Come here, n?v little man," said a gcr tleman to a youngster of four years of age while silling in the parlor where a Inrj company assembled?"Do you know me ? "Yes sir, I think I do." "Who am I, then ; let me hear?" "You are the man what kissed sister Jun lasi mgiit in mc parlor." I hud rather not take a horn with you, said the loafer to the linll; but lie insiste upon treating him to two, and the Inafi got quite high "Didn'tTakb No Intrrf.st."? At Bladen! burs; battle held there is a very non-commitO guide, who shows visitors over the grouw enlightening those who aro ignorant as to th character of the ground,where the differei; forces lay, how they advanced, and the liki The guide, however, is a 'prudent man/ fn his situation depends upon hc-Iug' all things t all men,' who may chance to be obliged to i vail themselves of his services. If he is show ing an English party over ground, lie fancie that he knows it, and therefore governs liimso accordingly.- If an American party, he throw1 his "balance of power, in the other scale. Ib lie was sadly puzzled once. He could get n "cue" from the gentleman and his friend, wli had secured his services as to whether the were English or Americans, the conversatio was so vague and limited. "Why was it," sai one of these visitors." that the Americans fh* on this occasion!" "Fled!" lie exclaimed, n if with impromptu dignity, "fled" "Yes," sai his interrogator, "why did the Americans retroi on that occasion??why did they runaway? "Retreat! run away! guess not! Yes; well, pel haps they did. Yes I believe they did. Th reason was, that somehow or nother they didn seem to take no interest!"?Harper's Mugazin Pay as You Go.-?The inhabitants of th lately laid out town' of Colusi, the terniinatio of navigation on the Sacramento river, Calit'o nia, and which has quite recently been estal lished, have determined in solemn conelax that there shall be no public debts contracte and that all transactions shall be cash, and tl: taxes fixed at the lowest possible figure. He who lives only to benefit himself giv< the world a benefit when he dies. id YVitciichaft of Womf.x. 1 want to te 3. you a secret. The way to make yourself plea ,e sing to others is to show that you care for then1 ,'g The whole world is like the Miller at Mans field, " who cares for nobody?no not ho,? because nobody cared for him." And tli whole world w ill serve you so, if 3'ou giv them the same cause. Let every one there fore, see that you do care lor them, by show ls ing them what Sterne so happilv calls, ' th je 11 : i.:?u i Slliail, ourcv tuui icaii'9 in which wuic la n< 111 parade, whose voice i* so still to tease, am se which manifest themselves by tender and af re fectionate looks, and little acts and attention:c g'v'ino others the preference in every little en in joyment at the table, in the field, walking, sit in ting or standing. This is the spirit that give: it, to your time of life, and to your sex tliei i- i sweetest charms. It constitutes the sum tota ' of all the witchcraft. Let the wuild see tha | your first care is for yourself, you will read tlx - [ solitude of the upas tree around 3*00, in tlx same way, by the emanation of a |K>ison whicl a 1 kills all the juice of affection in its neighbor lC hood. Such a girl may be admired for hei 0 1 understanding and accomplishments, but six CI t :l I l. . L .l! I rni I r T - | win never ue ueueveu. ine secu 01 juovu c?u n never grow but under the warm and gentle in a fluence ol kind feeling and affectionate man is ners. Vivacity goes a great way in youog it persons. It calls attention to her who disci | plays it; and if it then be found associated witl _ l a generous sensibiiity, its execution is irresisti _ ble. On the contrary, if it be found in alii i. ance with a cold, haughty, selfish heart, it pro. duces no further effect except an adverse one Attend to this my daughter. It Hows from s e | heart that feels for you all a parent can feel, and not without a hope which constitutes t'.ic ; parent's highest hope. May God protect and i bles3 you.? William Wirt to his Daughter. c | ? | i ? ? 'r "CAN SHE SPIN?" This question was asked by King James 1st when a young girl was presented to him, and J the persons, who introduced her, boasted ol ; her proficiency in the ancient languages. "J can assure your Majesty," said he, ' that she * ' can hoth speak and write Latin, Greek, and * j Hebrew."' "These are rare attainments for a !*|damsel," said James, "but tell me, can she ? spin ?" e j Many of the young ladies of the present daj '* i can boast ofjheir skill in the fine arts and po lite accomplishments, in music, painting auc (! dancing, but can they spin ; or what is perhaps c mo;e appropriate to the times and the model r i- improvements in labor saving machinery, i [. may lie asked, can they perform the domestic lt I duties of a wife ? Do they understand the e ! management of household affairs? Are thej I q it|I'rtrfr J*-cr ? j| ner, the concerns of a family ? , A young lady may be learned in the uncien j and modi.ru languages, may have made extra " ! ordinary proficiency in every branch of litera ls | ture; this is all very well, and very creditable '* j and, to a certain class of the community, wh< l" { aie not obliged as was St. Paul, "to labor wit! (' their own hands," is all that is absolutely re c quisite, but to a much larger portion of th< community, it is of far greater consequence tc know whether they can spin ? e It is of more importance to a young mechan r" ; ic, or merchant, or one cf any other class o >1 people who depend upon their own hnluotrj h and exertions, if he marries a wife, to have oin who kno.vs how 1.0 spin or perform other do mestic duties, than one whose knowledge doe: i- not extend bcyoml ;i groat proficiency in litera ture and the fine arts, e Let tlie fair daughters of our country imitate the industrious matrons of the past. The com panions of those who fought in the Revolutioi were inured to hardships, and accustomed tt e necessary toil, and thus did they educate then I daughters. Health, contentment, and plenty . smiled around the family altar. The datnse j who understood most thoroughly and economi d cally the management of domestic affairs, ant .r was not afraid to put her hands into the wash tub, or to "lay hold of the distaff," for fear o I destroying their elasticity, or dimming tueii 1 snowy whiteness, was sought by the young d men of those days as a fit companion for life , 1, hut in modern times to learn the mysteries ol e the household would make our fair ones fain I it away; and to labor comes not into the code ol j. modern gentility. r Industry and frugality will lead to cheerfuliiess aud contentment, and it contuntod with i- mind greatly to soften the asperities and smooth r flirt rntiirli tiuflic in n iittui'e innrm?i* flir/iinrli * o 1 ? j "" -j s I life. It lias been truly said, a ^pleasant and If' cheerful wife is a rainbow in tlie sky, when the s ! husband's mind is tossed with storms and teinit ! pests; but a dissatisfied and fretful wife, in the o i hour of troubl" i- lilt a thunder-cloud, charged o with electric litiiti. n Tkmpkranck vs. Suckku?.? A witty clef il gyman had been lecturing one evening in a d country village on the subject of temperance, s and, as usual, after the lecture, the pledge was d 1 passed around for signatures "Pass it along it ' that way," said the lecturer, at the same time 1 pointing toward a gang of red nosed loafers r- 1 near the door. "Pass it along, perhaps some of e ' those gentlemen would like to join our cause," 't said he. c. "We don't liite at the hare hook," grufllv i muttered one of the rummies. "Well." ronlied ie the ready clergyman, "I believe there is a class n i offish called suckers that do not bite!" >. ! Why is (Jillot, the manufacturer of steel e pens, a dishonest man' Because he makes the (1 j people steel pens and says they do write! New and Rich.'! FRENCH Embroideries, I,acc Hoods, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, cfc , of the newest , style just opened by K. YV. BONNEY. II "HE PLUS ULTRA." i. A NEW and splendid stock of Perfumery, Cos , jl\. luetics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, whicl . would have been announcid before but for wan of time, consisting in part of German, French and Amer-|Aromalie Crystal in cases: e ican Cologne Water; {Queen of Flowers Hair Oil q Amber Lavender, do.; Ibse Blossom Flesh Powder Lnhius Ext. Jockey Glut); ' Pure Moelle de Boeuf; " " ** Jenny* Lind; jFrench Bandoline; " " West End; Mnrslimnllow Snap; " '* Ronglnfc Ready; Hand's Shaving Cream: " " Boquet de Cant- " Enn Ln-tral; 0 line ; Cut Glass Pungent*, J " " Mignionette; beautiful paierns; " " Iledyosmia; I Embroidered Powder Pnfls lioussell's Charcoal Paste; China PiiffRnxes; " Mao-tclia '* Cushion'I on do do; " I'o urine Soap; Rout-sell's lluir Dye. " Honey Soap; | -ALSOs English, Frrnrh an.l Vinerican T?oth Rrn.-!ie?. some o them very handsome ; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; .vo ry, Horn, and Bufllilo Dressing Combs; Purses, Portt 1 Mnnaies, &r. With many other choice articles too nu j meroits to mention in detail, whirh serve to make tip a ? erv elegant (though not the largest) assortment of nrti des of this class. Received at Z. J. DeIIAY'S. Oct 28tf. J ILLY WHITE?Puff Powders, Chalk BalU ! LJ of every variely. Fur sale by THUS. J. WORKMAN, net 24 84 If Fine Cigars. 4 Large lot of the /'nest Brands, Just received fl at MOORE'S. Marine, Fire, an?l Life liisuraiiee. , by tlte Commercial Insurance Company, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. CAPITAL, $250,000, ALL PAID IN. OFFICE, ,N0. 1, BROAD-STREET. ! vre31dent. L WILLIAM B. HERJOT. directors. - \MES K. ROBINSON, HENRV T. STREET, ? ??EO A. TRENIIOLM, WM. iMCHURNEV, I ROBERT CALDWELL, J. H. BRAWI.KV, 1 A. R. FA FT, T. L. WRA?G, A. M. LEE. Secretary E. L. TEISSIER, Inspector. II. C. PRE 5SI.EY, Solicitor. R. A. KIN LOCH, .Medical Examiner. The subscriber having been appointed agent for this > Company, is now prejiared to receive Pioposals for Fire I Risks, and will effect Insurance on fair and liberal C t-nns. WM- D. McDOWALL. jamden S. C. Mav 5, 1891. *U? , X\T EST India Molasses, New Orleans iL. F?r sale by VV Oct. 10, P R.W.ABBOTT. STCOKED Beef, Tongue*, Pieklcd Salmon, Kits and qr. Bbls. No I Mackerel, Prime Leaf, Isird in barrels and kegs,_lla*e~, Bo, Jogna Sausage, Fresh Soda- Wine, and Butter Crackers, Fine Ita??M?is? Tn as good order as new ' ones. Just received by ROB'T. LATTA. ^ Au,r. 8 62 tf i I EXTRACTS, Wl.ite Ginger, Citron, Currants l,cmon Syrup, and best Port Wine for sale ; j by E. \V. BONNEY ' I THROWN Homespun, 2.*> vards tor a dollar, for sale by ,1) E W BONNEY HIED and Pickled Beef. For sale t by S. E.'CAPERS. OUPERIOR Oosben Butter. For sale by O Oct. 10.80tf It. \\'\ ABBOTT^ , T A DIES Worsted Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, 3 J?i some must splendid styles just received al , BONNE VS. * j wiwterTshawls. 3 I OO.ME of those beautiful Bay Stale Shawls, in ? 1 O Plain Black, black and white,and dark co! lors. Scotch wool Shawls at all prices, at J. WILSON'S. MACSiABFIEi?Half barrels No. 3 Macka cel. For sale by S. E. CAPER.'?. \ | WORKS J ? ALHOUN. V Disquisition on Govcrmnent,and a Discourse on the Constitution and Government of the " United States, by John C. Calhoun. Edited '--y , Richard K. Crallc. Columbia, S. C. First Vol. Published? price 82 00, lor sale by A. YOUNG. ct24 84 if SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas Iresh and good, for sale l>v E. W- BONNEY. V3<>idsit*k ('hanipaik'tif. i 1 O BASKEPS of this superior Wino. Jusl ' ! * ?. received at MOORE'S. C Kcndy-TIadc Clothing* AT '^^CKER ^ have received n largo j i.r 1 assortment of Kail and Winter Clothing. > ; Ready-Made Shirts, Roots and Shoes. Hats ami Caps of every description, and invite their friends I to catl and examine their stock, being certain that L the selection of Goods, as well as titer prices canf not fail to give general satisfaction. Of AO Half and Quarter boxes best Sardines. Chi-ap OVJU at_ MOOltE^S _ HTSO.V. (Jiinpnwder, and HtarU Teas, Currants, etc. For sale by i Oct. 10, SO tf It. \V. ABBOTT. FALL WOODS. \M A- It. KF.N.NKi'Y are now receiving their usual . supply of DltY-tiOODS5. HARDWARE and OKOj CKK1F.S. which tbey will sell on the most reasonable erms. ami tu wiiieh tliey resjs'etfully invite the attention ' nfiheir friends and the public generally. Sept. ~3. <5 tf Wanted to Hire, VBny and a Girl, or two Buys, for whom liber, al wages will be paid monthly. Applv to W. B. CAMPBELL. Nov. 25. It POJ5T WIXE?A few dozen Bottles best quality Old Port Wine. Also?Porter and Ale. * S. E. CAPERS. Matting. WHITE and Colored Matting 4 and ."5-4. lor sale at a reduced price by E. \V. BONNET. Grates Ac. JIJNT RECEIVED, an clcg.nt assortment ol Parlour Grates, Office do., Conking Stoves | complete, Airtight Parlour Stoves; Coal Franklin Stoves ; also a few ton Red Ash Coal. Mc DO WALL & COOPER. ' i oct2l t/ i ^ P1KCKS all-wool Plains, very heavy; Georgia OU Plains; Southern Linseys; Mtillory Kerseys, Arc. I For sale at the very lowest prices by E. W. BOXNEY. -ST.*; - ' ! SHAW & AUSTIN. -| A RL now receiving and opening their Fall supplies of li | A Fot eigu and Domestic Groceries* which they t ) offer at wholesale and retail, consisting in part of the fob ' lowing articles: , ugars. Guava do. Loaf, Crashed. <fc Powdered, Gooseberry, Strawberry,and ? Clarified No. 1, and 2, 1 Blackberry Jam. ' Porto Rico, \ Extracts, j Muscovado, ;Clov?s, Lemon, Nutmeg and , New Orleans. ^ Vanilla. Cotl'ee. Hermetically Sealed Java. Article*. iAguim. Salmon in 1 and 21b cans. Rio and Culm. ; Sardines in otl in whole, half^*^ , Teas. < and quarter boxes, { Choice of all kinds. .Lobsters in 1 and 2 lb. cans, iVfnlno?s>? 5Roast Beef, Anchovies I Muscovado ami Port,, Rim Oysters. Fresh Cove Ralf j N. Orleans and W. Indies. ' Cordials, f Candles. :Curacoa, Marischine . | Wax, white and colored . Annisette, Noyau . : Adamantine 1 jtnger Brandy. I Sperm and Stearin j Fish, i ! Fruit. jSaltnun, Figs and llaisins, ?n,0,ke<? "e,rrin^ ! Almonds, Bordeaux & Ivica;? "kt^ ; Currants and Citron, I Dried Cod t ish, English Walnuts, Mackarel No. 1, 2, and 3 in I Filberts and Brazil Nuts, ? whole, half, and qu. bbl*. Fig Paste, "a new article "j an" ,n l1"8Spices. | Provisions. Allspice, Nutmeg C loves f""ureu Hams and Cinnamon. Ginger & Pepper,' ?boulder?, i London and French Mustard,i?*6 Toncues & Dried Beef, i Carrie Powder. IBacon Sides and Shoulders, . .. ;tj,o?hen, English and Pine , Ptckles. Apple Cheese. F.nglish and Domestic of all; . - . lijuj,, < Wiues and Liquors. Kelchojis and *..??. |?S*'iSSKSSSiS Walnut, Mushroom, lomatn. do. Pallevoisin's R e a <1 1 u g Sauce, Whiskey, Scotch and Irish i ?rV) ii i * do. Bourbon, Mononga'la John Bull do. , do funk's Old Rye Warwickshire do. Wines, South side Madeira Worcestershire du. < do. Duff Gordon Sherry Paoli Vinegar do port on draught Essence of Anchovies, > do Jo. for Med. purposes, Anchovy Paste, do Sparkling Hock Potted Bloaters. j do> TWrifleraiHi S. M. Preserves. >Kirxhwasser, Absynthe, Citron, Ornnges, Limes, f Punch E?ence. Pine Apple and Ginger. ^Heidseick, Eipress, Cardinal Brandy Fruits. ! and Victoria Champagnes. Peaches Cherries, 'Aleand Porter. Limes and Pine Apple. j Choice Segam and TobacJ i Jellies and Jams, .co of all kinds, all of which , Red & Black Currant Jelly.Swill be sold low for cash. Oct. 10, 18il. i tfBO Darlington Hotel, DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE. THE above House having purchased and fitted up aby John Dotem, is again open. ed tne accommodation of the Public {Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit tiie patronage of all who may favor the establish rent with a visit, shall be spared. All that the market and surrounding country afford will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful ami attentive hostlers. Drovers can be well accommodated", as any number of horses and mnlo" h* -Lop*- m- tho , statiles and lotp expressly prepared for them. Nov 1, 1350. 86 tf CAUPETINt", Printed Druggrts, Rues and Ba 7e, at __ AJtt. & R. KENNEDY'S WORKMAN & BOONE, 1 Manufacturers, Wholesale A Retail DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND i SHOE FINDINGS. H.4 VE now on hand ai d will continue to receive the fullest and most complete Slock of all the Articles usually kept in their line, that has j ever been kept in this market. Having purchased from the best manufacturers abroad and entirely for cash, iu Hdition to their own home manufactures. They tell well assured i that thev can supply any quantity or quality ef goods, in their line, and upon as favorable terms, as they can be bought at any wholesale establishment in this State. Merchants and others are respectfully invited to examine the stock, before purchasing, under the assurance that it shall be to their interest to do so. sept. 28, 75 tf PAVILION HOTEL. (BY H. L. BUTTERFIELD.) ConNF.r ok Meeting and Hashed Streets and in the immediate vicixitt of HaVNE and King Streets, ( jiarleston, S. C. AMERICAN HOTEL, corner of richardson and blanding streets, COLUMBIA, C. : BOATWRIGHT k J ANNEX, I \U D. HARRIS, PKOl'ltlKTOR*. I ASSISTANT. O'l (anion's Omnibus will be ready at the Railroad Stations to carry Passengers to this House, (or to any point desired) where they will find good accommodations and kind attention. j _Uvv.y._ -iH tf ? COURTENAY & WIENGESr ** BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS V anddealeb* in CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. ' CHARLKSTOX, S. P. Opposite the Post. Office, ., Agents for the best Green and Black Teas, and Patent Medicines. RICK DULIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLES TON, S. C. May 2. C5 ti _ Gilberts & Chapin, Manufacturers and dealers in lARKIAii^ and HARNESS At S. <f- J. aILHERTS' Old Stand No. -T) and 40 Went worth street, between King and Meeting Stcets, Charleston, S. C. July 23 ">S tf nill.UE Coxliea iiiiUer. 1 JL do V rferinia and Mountain do liy ROBT. L' TTA. Ladies' Dress Goods. IjMiJt'RIiD Chameleon and black Silks Kirli printed and plain Delaines | Mantillas, Lace Capes, Collars, Hk'kft. Cloves and HoI sieries.of every decription. Just received and for sale at A. M. <5- R. KENNDE\ 'S.