- ... ^
v.-- JT- - of
the political interests of these journals to the
friends of co-operation. He does not relinquish,
nor is he called upon to abandon his private
political opinions. In yielding the columns
of the journals under his control, he
does so with the utmost confidence that they
will not he used to destroy the principle for
which both parties earnestly contend?the prin
cijile involved on the right of a State to secede:
hut that an effort will be made to hormoniie
the differences which now exist between
them. It devolves upon the co-operation party
i- to make overtures to, and settle the differences
which exist between them and the separate ac- ;
tion party. To that party, it is admitted, the
State must look for deliverance, and with confidence
in their honesty and integrity, though
differing in principle, th;se journals are yielded,
in the hope and belief that they will only be used
to further the best interests and honor of!
...I,;,.), until 1-niv.hed nild I
uie ouue, iu picacnc iiuiku,
unsullied, is the desire of every good citizen " j
The Banner and Republican under the new ;
regime, will be edited exclusively by J. G.
Bowman esq.?Sou/h Carolinian.
From tlis Washington Union.
"DIRECT TRADE"
To tiii: Planters of the South and the
Friends of Southern Commerce,
M v private letters from Europe, which I
found waiting me in Washington, indicated
that the political affairs of the continent, and
the management and diplomacy of New York
and Liverpool, had made an impression upon
the commerical disposition in Amsterdam in ;
relation to co-operation to assist the planters I
of the South to resist the New York and i
Liverpool monoply of our trade. My advices
from Messrs. Gadsden & co , of Charleston,:
confirm the intimation thrown out, that the j
state of trade and politics in Europe will not
" MJr U Rrntliar f/t {iHl'Jltl. I
incline Messrs. rianscu auu . . v,
k ce the full, or nearly the full value on cotton, i
w &c. They have written nothing to me on the
subject, but I infer from the tenor of their ,
communication to Messrs. Gadsden <fc Co.
that the position I have contended for will at |
last have to he taken by the planters; that is, ;
to view " direct trade "as a southern enter-j
prise for the benefit of the planters, and tla-re- I
fore an interest to be promoted by them.
Difficulties are to bo expected, and must
be met and overcome. This is not a question
to be decided by one or two more houses,
according to their humor or convenience, but i
is a policy deeply connected with the very ex- j
istence of the Southern States?a matter of'
^ great ami grave importance, to be preseved in,
worked at, and advanced as an absolute, necessary
and permament interest. The hahitof
relying solely upon others has been one of the
causes of Southern decline The planters j
must rely upon themselves; this very case is
an evidence of it. There is nothing in the let
ter of Messrs. Ilurtzen and Brother that affects
this principle. 1 stated to them, as 1 have
often said, that the necessities of some of our
planters required advances to a certain extent, j
hut that their affairs were sufficietly iudepend- j
ent to enable them, by contributions of cotton in !
a small way, to begin the trade and lay a lbunelation,
establish a confidence and connexion,
which would admit of <he safe investment of
foreign capital. But these are minor considerations.
The great questions are, " Must we
, have direct trade ?" " Will it benefit the South ?"
^ " Will it benefit the planters?" These are the
questions to be asked. We must not give up
.i-- _i.:?nf rtifTii-ultics.
UJC* UIIKTIlUtl ?'*? luvuuiib V. ......
What credit is it to sell cotton for a handsome
price for where is the enterprise of the
South, when other people come to us and buy
as suits their interest ? The planters must
have enterprise. If cannot do a great deal,
let us d'o a little. If the revolutionary tendency
of the continent affects the money market,
and rivits still more surely the commercial
power of England, and her sympathizer in corn- !
merce, in New York, upon us, we must decide
k to act independently of these influences. Each
^ planter can send a small portion of his crop,
and if We can obtain advance so much the better;
but if the diplomacy and commercial power
of England cut us off' from that assistance,
it is the duty of the planters to ship without advarices.
The hereditary system of advances
is the greatest evil oftne South. The only arI
gument for it is its necessity. It insolvos the
planter by anticipation, and eats op his means
by interest on the money, and gives the power,
and control of our great staple into the
hands of others. Every duller advanced is a
deposite of Southern wealth in Northern
r hanks. Rut these are difficulties, and they
must be overcome. Let us commence in a
" " -t.- U..II ...Aittmv I.\.r.
i smau way, arm Keep wiu u.iu mvnug. * w. .
^ the purpose of discussion and consultation
t there should be general organization in the
different counties, and there should 1 c some j
j definite plan for a more complete combitiaI
tion of tlie planters.
I In the meanwhile, if n>y friends have sufli?
cient confidence in me, 1 will receive consign- i
merits in Amsterdam myself, and devote my
whole attention to those interests confided to j
me. I am not able to advance, [I wish that j
I was,] and can only say that I make this
proposition from the necessities of the case.
"Direct trade" must go ahead; and if the
world is allied against the planters and southern
interests, as involved in her commorient
affairs, and a powerful moneyed combination !
is arrayed against us to fleece and toopprcssus,
' why, we must meet the issue, and take an indi
/idual interest in our own affairs. The cotton
yarn interest confided to me will also be
attended to The appeal is therefore to the
planters to aid and assist in the movement.
The friends ol direct trade are not six months'
recruits; we are enlisted for the war, and, if
we are overpowered, vvc will at least die fij'.t
iing.
[ sincerely hope that the spirit anil enterprise
of the planters will he aroused by the
importance of the issue. We are not engaged
in a schoolboy's game. It is a question involving
the commerical power of New York
and tlio diplomatic policy of England, which
influences will most certainly he arrayed against
us; and if our cause fails this time, we j
will relapse into a more abject commerical ser-1
vitude.
Tor Heaven's sake, then, let those who are
the friends of the measure, and whose affairs J
admit of it, assist in making up cargoes. Let
our lumber, cotton, rice, wool, and cotton yarns
be combined to " fill the ship," and let a determined
spirit of " commericai independence,"
though taking years for accomplishment, animate
the South. If she will act, she will sue
ceed. She has the staple, which has the qualities
of freight, insurance, exchange, and produce
combined, and which cannot be counter,
feited.
Let us have " direct trade," if not by the usual
means, in some way.
^ C. G. BAYLOR.
Gambling in the Minks.?The Stockton
Journal says:
The "professionals" are now, anil have
been for some time, doing a flourishing business,
not only in the " mining towns," but
all over the Southern mines. Instead of waiting
in Sati Pfftncisco for the miners to bring
the gold to them, as formerly, they now go to
the mines; and are as faithful in making their
circuit, and visiting certain points on certain
nights, as are the most zealous of the itinerant
preachers in perfoiming their stated tours in
East. Mounted on mules, with saddle-bags
full of" big dollars" and a few packs of monte
cards, a certain class of gamblers are constantly
trailing in the mines, visiting every camp
where there is a possibility of getting a bet
?keeping a sharp look- out, of course, for
rich leads, new diggings, and " soft snaps."
.Most of them have their regular customers
?hard-working men who " buck off'" every
dollar with the hope, s>?me time or other, of
" breaking a bank." Many of these gamblers
are disappointed miners, men who stood well
at home, but who, either through laziness, inability
to work, or ill-luck, have not realized
their expectations in mining. Most of them
are wild and reckless, hut many are close,
shrewed, and calculating, men, who, as long
as the- can make money, have few scruples
as to the means. We must say, withal, that
some of them act with principle and honor in
the ordinary transactions of life.
The vice of gambling has now become so
great a passion with some men in California,
and a very large class, too that they will never
profit by experience.
ARE YOU AWARE?
That a "simple cough," neglected, frequently
terminates in Consumption ? "He wise in
time." Use Dr. Rogers's Syrup of Liverwort
and Tar. "An ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure."
For sale at Thomas J. Workman's Drug
Store, Camden, S. C.
See advertisement in another colum.
Died, in Columbia, on Sunday morning, Janua.
rv 11th, Mr. JOHN G. SLOAN, in the ^2d year
of bis age.
The tragical circumstances under which this
noble-bearted young man met his death, are well
known to the public, and to efface any erroneous
impressions which may have been formed regarding
him, one w ho was intimate with hiin, would
pay this last tribute to the memory ol departed
LI -' (TiiitfirniK
uuriri. nc w<te uui) rtiinnui 111511 nnu ^.n.VMs
impulses, and only those who knew him well and
were accustomed to grasp his hand in friendship,
could fully appreciate the excellence of his
heart. Though poor, he was an hom-*!, respectable
working man. In his attachments he was
true, and with a firmness t^nt nKver quailed, yet
w ith gentlemanly courtesy, he was ever ready to
defend the cause of him he called his friend. He
was a member of a pious, respectable family, formerly
ofCharlotte, N. C., now living in Camden,
S. (*. In his desk remain many memorials of a
Christian mother's solicitude for her sou.
J. W.
sc::o c?
Walercc l>ivisiua !to. 9.
The regular meet ng of this D.vsion w ill hi hel-i
on Thursday evening, at your New llall over A.
M. &. U. lveni edy's Store, at 7 o'clock.
By order of the W. 1'.
C. S. WEST, R. S.
CORN!"
1 0^0 For sale low for
lj'Jiily Cash, or GO days paper.
Jan. 20. W. C. MOORE.
CLOTHING* AT AlCTIO!*!
U7IJ.L be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst.
(TC .MORROW,) commencing at 11 o'clock,
one door below the I'ost Office, a lot of* READY
MADE CLOTHING.
Terms made known at sale.
MOFFAT &. MOORE, Aucl'rs.
January 20. G It
Desirable Properly for Sale.
THE subsetiber offers for sale his Residence
in the town of Camden, on the corner of Fair
and Boundary Streets, in the immediate vicinity
of Kirkwood. The house is a comfortable dwelling,
and the building on the premises are in good
repair?the location, for health, is an admirable
one, and there is attached, a good weil if water.
Terms?One half cash ; the balance payable on
the 1st of January next, with interest, &e. For
further particulars, apply to 0. M. Wicoges, or to
the subscriber.
JOSEPH WIENGES.
January 20. G tf
NOTICE.
VLL persone having demands against the Estateof
the late Col. John Chesnut, are requested
to hand them, immediately, to either ol
the Executors.
JAMES CHESNUT,
THOS, WI1ITAKER,
Jan. 20?2t. Kxo'rs.
BANK A<>E.XY.
| r|MIE subscriber will attend promptly to any bn1
siness entrusted to him as Hank Agent.
Jan. 10. '/. J. DeIIAY.
TO HIRE.
VMAI.E COOK and House .Servant. Young
and active. Apply at his office.
Jan. 16. 5 tf
FOR SAFE.
rPIIE House and Premises now occupied by the
JL subscriber as a store. This property will be
sold on liberal terms, and on a long credit For
pat tiro tars apply to C. MATHESON.
Jan. 16, 5 tf
FOR SAFE.
rpUE House and Premises formerly occupied
JL bv Mrs. C. A. Boykin,adjoining Miss Mcota
McRa's, Kirkwood. The house is new, well finished
and located in every particular, with live
acres of land attached. Apply to
Jan. 16? tf E. M. BOYKIN.
. NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Johr
Baskio, sen., dec'd will please call on Col. J
C.llaile, and make immediate payment, as longei
indulgence cannot be given.
S.AM'L BASKIN, Adm'r.
Jan. 16 5 3t
ANNL AL MEETING
Of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Rai
Road Company, and of the South-Westerr
Rail Road Rank.
THE Annual Meeting of the Sick holders o
the above Institutions will be held in Char,
leston on the 10:h day of February (being tlx
second Tuesday in tlie month) at the Bank Hall
The rneei ing to convene at 11 o'clock, a. m.. ant
on the day following, (Wednesday,) there will b(
an election held at the same place, between the
I n ? m an,l tin Ml for FIFTEEN nr
RECTORS in'I lie Road, and THI RTEEN DI
RECTORS in the Bank.
i4 Committee to verify Proxies will attend.
Extract from Minutes of Meeting of Stockhold
ers, February 12 iS51.
"Resolved, That every Shareholder whoshal
have owned his Stock for three months betore tin
general Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, bi
permitted to pass on the Road, to and from ih<
said meeting, free of charge."
J. R. EMERY, Secretary.'
Jan 16 _ 5 tit
Notice.
I WILL sell on Saturday, the 17th inst., at tin
residence of W. B. Wat kins, one Wagon am
Gear, one Sulkey, one Watch and Chain, on
I lot of Books, one lot of Cotton in the seed, am
i sundry other articles, assigned by hiixi for th<
benefit of his creditors.
M. NAUDIX, Assignee.
Jan. 3. 4 2t
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing betwee:
James Chesnut, jr., and W. Thurlow Castor
as Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, i
hereby dissolved.
Mr. c'aston will settle all demands due to, am
bv the firm. JAMES CHESNUT, Jr.
W. THURLOW CASTON.
Jan. 1, 1852. 4 3m
THE undersigned will continue the practice 0
Law and Equity in the Districts of Kershaw
Lancaster, Fairfield, Sumter, and others adjoin
; ing, and will be found at the office heretofore oc
I cupied by the late firm.
W. THURLOW CASTON.
Jan. 13. 4 3m
]V otlcc.
DR. T. W. SALMOND willactas my Agen
during my absence from the State.
E. A. SALMOND.
Jan. 13. 4 tf
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM the subscriber on the night of the 28l
November last, a Brown Mare Mule, will
i roach mane and bob tail, a lump on the left sidt
. , A reasonable reward will be paid for her deliver
j tome. B. B. SALMOND.
11 Jan. 13. 4 3t_
NEW YEAR.
11 nniiE t-ubscriber having a large supply of Good
j JL ol every description, will 6ell tlitm to In
' ! customers oil a credit of one year at very modei
; ate prices. He will also sell lor cash as low a
' any other establishment in the place.
Feeling very thankful for the liberal patronag
bestowed upon him for the Ia6t seventeen yeari
' he hopes by strict attention to- business, and ver
low prices, to merit its cotitiuuance.
Jan. 9. E. W. DONKEY.
SALE?Boy's Boots at cost.
1 Jan. 13. E. W. BONNER
SUGAR House Syrup and new crop New Ot
leans Molasses. For sale by
Jan. 13. _ _ E. W. BONXEY.
PATENT Meat Cutters and Sausage stuffon
Also, t good assortment of Rocking and S;l
ring Chairs. For sale by E. VV. BONNEV.
CtOOl'ER'S be>t shredded Isinglass, and a va
/ riety of Extracts, fresh Currants and Citror
Raisins, Almonds, Broina, Chocolate, Mnstan
Cheese, feed Potatoes, &c. Just received by
Jan 13. E. W. BONNEV.
E. IV. BONNEV,
Bank Agent and General Merchant,
CAMDEN, S. C.
Notice.
"IT7"ILL be sold at the Store of the late A. H
\ W AlLti /In/.M lit I onwluit nt\ Priilnu lV\t?
? t alien, urt u, ill * aillvlf ii) vu a a imuj m.v
inst. and day following if necessary, the person!
property of said dec'd, consisting of a Horse
Wagon, Cow, Patent Scales, Merchandise of va
also..
rious descriptions, and Household Furniture, &(
A lot of DRV HIDES.
Terms?All sums of five dollars and unde
cash; over that amount a credit of six month.'
notes with good security. Interest from day c
sale. JOHN R. JOY,
Odinary and Administrator.
Jan. 9. 3 t*
Notice.
ALL those indebted to the subscriber either b
bond, note, or book account, will find thei
notes and accounts 111 the .Sheriffs Office for im
mediate collection. JOHN INGRAM.
Jan. 6, J8o2_ 2
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Crockery &c,
| f |M IE 'subscriber continues to keep on hand
JL complete assortment of Domestic Dry Goodt
Groceries, Crockery, &c., which he will sell vcr
low for cash. His stock of Groceries comprise
in part,
Sugar, Coffee. Salt, Clieosc, Ac. Ac.
Among his Dry Goods will be found a good arti
cle of pure Irish Linen, which lie will warrant t
be genuine, and sell as cheap or cheaper than i
can be bought in this market.
1 i-i j - <*11 ?* miiia iiim o ra 11 _
i'urcnasera tvuuiu uu wen iu
Jan. 2. ' J. CHARLES WORTH.
Lewisville Female Seminary,
Ten Miles East of Chcsterville.
REV. I,. MrDOMALD, Visitor.
\1RS. A. S. WVLIE, principal; assisted b
ill Mrs. Lewis, of the Columbia Institute, Tern
and Miss II. S. Kellogg, a graduate of Ca6tletoi
Seminary, Vt.
Tin; scholastic year will be 'divided into twi
, sessions of five months each; the first commen
, cing the 5th of January, 1852, the second on th
. 22d of* J uly.
The pupils of this seminary, in sickness are at
tended free of charge.
For a circular containing full particulars, ad
dress Mrs. Wylie, Lewisville 1'. O. Chester Did
I trict, S. C.
January 6, 1852. 'J tf
FijIS Figs.
A FEW drums prime Turkey FIGS. At
MOORE'S.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
JUST received per steamer Msrion, our supply
of GARDEN SEEDS, for spring plantne,
consisting in part of the following varieties: :
Artichoke Kale.
Asparagus German Kale or Dwarf
Beans. Greens
Dwarf or snap Leek I
1 ; Early Valentine UTuak melon,
i do Mohawk Extra fine Nutmeg
do China " Pine Apple
do Rachel or Quail Water melon.
Heads Paris r?
f Refugee or 1000 to 1 Citron (for preserving)
Carolina or sewee Mustard. 1
? Large white Lima White and Black
Beets. Okra.
I | Early Blood JLong White
? I Long do Short Green 1
? White sugar Onion.
Broccoli. White Onion Sets
. j Early white Parsley
j Brussels Sprouts Parsnip*.
Cabbage. jLnrge Dutch
. Early York Yellow Sugar
Ho Dutch I Pepper.
| ' do Drumhead jLong Cayenne
? Ho May iLarge Bell
3 do sugar-loaf j Peas.
; Large early York lExtra early Prince AlExtra
fine large late flat i bert
Dutch .Early Washington (or
I Large late green glazed j true Ma))
Red Dutch (for pickling) Early Frame
Mountain j do Charlton
e , Carrots. I Later Sorts.
d Early Horn |D\varf Blue Imperial
e Long Orange j Ho Garden MarrowH
Altringham ! fat
e Cauliflower. IDw'f. Sugar, edible pods
Large early Linden jKnight's Dwarf Marrow
Late Walcheven j British Queen do
W hite solid ' 'elery .Ta'l do
Collard*. (Black-eyed do
Long and country Large white do
n Cress j Matchless do
Cucumber. Radish.
^ Early Green Cluster Early scarlet short top
, do Frame Long salmon
Small Gherkin Early scarlet Turnip
Long green Prickly Yellow do
do do Turkey ' Black Fall or S| auish
Egg Plant Salsify or Vegetable Oy
Cortt. ster
1 Extra Early Spinach
'' Early Canada Squash. \
do Tuscarora Early white scullop bush
do Dutton Winter crook neck
Sweet or Sugar Vegetable marrow
Lettuce. Tomatoes.
_ Early curled Silesia Large Red
Ice Drumhead (fine) Small do
t Magnum Bonum Red Cherry
Early Cabbage Turnip.
Royal Early Dutch
Butter Head do Red top
- Large curled Indid White Norfolk
Philadelphia Cabbage Improved Ruta Baga
h (very fine) White Stone
h Imperial
THOMAS J. WORKMAN.
> &2&?ggf3Sg&?SaFfSSt
~ and alter Monday the 5th inst, the daily
1 I inn to Columbia will be discontinued, and
8 ilie following will be the schedule run until furs
thcr notice:
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdayp, the
8 Passenger Train will
l/tavc Camden at - - 5 30 a. m.
? Arrive at Columbia - - 9 15 a. m.
Leave " - -12 in.
y Arrive at Camden - - 4 p. m.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridayp,
Leave Camden at - - 5 30 a. m.
Arrive at Junction - - 7 40 a. m.
Leave " - - 7 50 a. m.
Arrive at Camden - - 10 a. m.
Leave " 11 15 a.m.
Arrive at Junction - * 145 p.m.
Leave " - 2 p. in.
Arrive at Camden, - - 4 p. m.
On Snudays the Train will remain at Junction
until the afternoon Train arrives from Charleston
N. D. BAXLEY, Agenf.
l- Jan. 2,1852. 1 tf
j' Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the Estate
of A. E. Allen, dee'd, will present them duly
~ attested, and those indebted will make immediate
payment, to JOHN R. JOY,
Odinary and Administrator.
Jan. 9. _3 tf
Genuine Kio Hondo Segars
1. t)l/UU 5000 genuine Gold Leaf do.
d Received and for sale by
il Dec. 23, 1-51. SHAW &. AUSTIN.
' .11ACK ARE L.
l* Qr Kits No. 1 Maeknrel
10 Half Kits do. do. Barrels No. 1, 2 and 3 do
: Dc-m.W 6 W C. MOORF/
SUGAR ANI) COFFEE:
1 )[^0 W.N, Loaf and Crashed Sugars
'? 11 ''Kio, Cuba and Java Coffee. For sale by
if _ _VT. C. MOORE.
"I A/ \ A 1'ounds of first quality LEAF LA RD
1. V\Jv/ 3 casks canvassed ilains
I ried Beef. Ai .MOORE'S,
Dec. C. Sign ?f the Red Flag.
aaa Pieces brown and bleached Ilotnespuns
y 100 do low priced Calicoes
r 100 pieces do do Cassiineres and Jeans.
Cheap, and no misiakp, For snlefoy
W. C. MOORE, " Red_Flag."_
i a Cases Claret Wine, for table use
1" 10 do Old .Madeira V* ino
10 do do Port do
2 do louden Porter, " Byas's"
a 1 do best Ale. By W. C. MOORE.
y Administrator's Notice.
s 4 LL persons having demands against the estate j
Lm i- t . i? 1 J_i.I Km.aU .ia
IM Ol J 01111 o iiiiiimgimiut uct u. ?tru iiciuuj uvtilled
to present them duly attested, and all per
sons indebted to said estate will make payment to
o R. B. CUNNINGHAM, i .
it W C. CUNNINGHAM, { Aa,n
Dec. 29, 1851 101 tf _
Rio, Cuba aud Java Coffee.
_ p'/A Sacks of the above Coffee. Received at
MOORE'S.
Notice.
All persona having demanda against the Estate
of John A. Nelson, dee'd will present
i. them properly attested, aud those indebted will
n make payment to
J. F. SUTHERLAND, Adm'r.
o Dec. 25 99 tf.
J Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day associated
themselves in copartnership under the name
of REEDER & DeSAUSSURE, for the transac.
lion of Factorage and Commission business in
i- Charleston, for the Fale of Cotton, Rice, and other
country produce. Orders fi'led with care, and
promptly torvvaraeii.
OS WELL REEDER. .
JOHN B. DeSAUSSURE.
Office on Adder's Wharf.
Charleston, Jan. 6 1852, 3 lm
/
Notice.
I hereby appoint Gen. J. Y7. Cantey Agent to attend
all business transactionsjduring mv absence
from the State. ZAClI CANTEY.
Jan. 16. 5 tf
ALL persons are forbid cutting wood nr tres
passing in any manner on Zacli C ante
land. J. W. CANTEY. "
Hobkirk, January 1'6. 5 b
Executors Sale.
WILL be sold on Monday the 2d day of February
next, at the Court House in Camden,
Thirty-one NEGROES, belonging to the Estate
of the late Capt PoweU>McRa. The terms will
be one-third cash, the "balance on a credit of one,
two and three years, a bond with personal security
and a mortgage of the property will be required,
and interest tobn paid annually.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR,
Ex'r P. McRa. j
Jan 13 4 ts
1SS1ATE SAiiK. i
BY permission of John R. Joy, Esq. Ordinary
for Kershaw District, will be sold on TUESDAY,
the 27th inst. at the late residence of Benjamin
Haile, dec'd., a portion ofjfiift Personal Estate
of said deceased, consisting of CORN, FODDER,
PEAS, a quantity of SEED COTTON,
slock of CATTLE, SHEEP, H0G8, and about
12,000 pounds SALTED PORK. Plantation Implements,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, 4-c.
ALSO.
At the Court House in Camden, on Monday,.;
2d da) ot February, between
50 and 60 Prime licproes,
a fine Family Carriage, one pair of Carriage Horses,
a Boy's Poney, fifteen prime Mules, and the
Plantation Wagons.
The Negroes will be sold on a credit of one,
two and three years. Terms for the other prop
erty will be made known at the time of sale.
C. J. SHANNON,
Adm'r. Benj. Haile.
Z??~l will sell at the satne time and place, and
011 the same terms, Fifty iNegmes.
C. MATHESON.
January 9, 185'J. 3 ts
ETTlie Charleston Courier, Southern Standard
and South Carolinian will insert the above triweekly
until sale, and forward their accounts to
this office.
"fresh garden seeds.
THE Subscriber has just received a new supply
of Fresh Winter and Spring GARDEN
SEEDS. As we test all of our Seeds
before selling them, the public may purchase from
us with confidence. We sell nothing that we do
not fee! assured will grow if the necessary cautions
nre used. Our supply consists in part of
Beans?English Windsor, Early Mohawk, Early
Yellow Six Weeks, Large White Kidney, Refugee
or 1000 to 1, Red French Speckled,
Hutch Case Knile, W'tite Dutch Runner, Larg*
Lima.
Beets.?EarlyJBiood Turnip, Long blood, White
Sugar.
Cabbages.?Early York, Large York, Suga
Loaf, May, Early Drumhead, Largo Late Drumr
head, Savoy, Early Dutch, Green Globe Savoy.
True Green Glazed.
Carrot*.?Early Horn, Long Orange.
Cucumbers?Long Green, Early Frame, Gherkin.
Eeltucc.?White Cabbage, Silesia, Curled Ice
Ilead.
Onion.?Wkite Portugal, Large .Red, Yellow
Dutch.
Peas.?Early Warrick, Early June. Early Charl.
ton, Early Double Blossom, Cedo Nulli, Dwarf
Marrowfat, Large White Marrowfat.
Radish.?Long Scarlet, Scarlet Turnip, Black
ran.
Squash.?Yellow Bush, White Bush, Summer
Crnokneck.
Turnips.?Lartre White Flat, Early Spring,
Early Dutch, Yellow English, Red Top Flat,
Ruta Baga.
Corn.?Sweet Sugar. Six Weeks, Tuscarora,
with Okra, Purple Broccoli, Cauliflower. Celery,
Egg Plant, Kale, Nutmeg, Melon, Parsley,
Parsnip. Peppers, Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Spinage,
Vegetable Oyster.
Also, a large variety of choice Flower
Seeds.
800 Asparagus Roots. For sale by
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
Jan. 9. 3 tf
A CARD.
THE subscriber begs leave respectfully to ten
der his thanks to those of his friends and the
citizens of Camden generally, who have so generously
and liberally patronized hiin during tie
past year, and to solicit a continuance of the same.
His 6tcck of Drugs, Chemicals, &c, though limited,
will always be found commensurate with the
wants of the community, and they may rely at all
times upon his personal attention to his business,
and their wants. Those indebted to him for 1851,
are earnestly requested to come forward and settle
the sain* as early as possible.
Jan. 6 [2-6t] Z. J. DeIIAY, Druggist.
Saddle and Harness Making.
rpiIE undersigned continues his busmesr at the
L old stand, returns his thanks for past favors
and hopes for a continuance of patronage. All
work in his lino will be done with punctuality,
and \\ here the cash is paid, at the time of delivery,
a discount of ten percent will be made.
Jan 6, [2-ly] F.J. OAKS.
For Sale.
WAGON Bridles, of my own manufacture, one
warranted to la6t as long as two of Norths
thern make. Also,
Trace chains of various qualities for sale low
for cash. F. J. OAKS.
Jan. 6. 2 ly
1 Case Preserved Oranges
1 do do lemons
1 do do Pine Apples
1 do do Citron
Received and for sale by
Dec. '23, 1851. SHAW A AUSTIN.
~ Cases Pie Fruiu Received and for sale bv
Dec.. 23 1851, SHAW A, AUSTIN
^ bb!t?. choico Pippins. Received and for sale by
0_ Dec. 23, 1831, SHAW cf- AUSTIN.
t 1"! Kegs Malaga Grapes. Received and for sale
LU by SHAW & AUSTIN.
Dec. 23.1851. 99 tf
Drums, email eize, Figs. (New crop) RewO
ceived and for sale by
Dec. 23,1851, SHAW & AUSTIN.
| A Whole boxes Layer Raieins
LU 20 half do do do
00 quarter do do do
Received and for sale by
Dec. 20, 1851. SHAW & AUSTIN.
^ Bids. Kennedy's Butter Crackers. Received
>) and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN
Dec. 23, 1851.
Care* Brandy Fraiw. Recrirsd at MOORE'*.
r