Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, November 02, 1852, Image 2
?q?nom. u ? uny m ij\ui 1 [l lji ,j
ljast, tlioy have boon subjected to a careful scientific
examination, and no organ similat to an
eye can bo discovered. It would indeed be a
useless appendage tocrealures that dwell for ever 1
in Cimmerian darkness. But, as usual, the
ncutenes of one sense is increased bv the absence 1
of another. These fish are undisturbed by the
most powerful glare of light, but they are alarmed
at the slightest agitation of the water; and
it is therefore exceedingly difficult to catch them.
[to be concluded in our next.]
Mr. Webster's Death.
The following letter (says the Washington,
Republic of the 2Cth.) was addressed by the
President to the Heads of Departments, in relation
to ihe death of Mr. "Webster, and the steps
to be taken in connection with that melancholy
event.
Executive Mansion, Washington. )
Monday Morning/Oct. 1 S.V_\ $
Gentlemen,?'ihe painful intelligence received
yesterday enforces upon me the s:ul duty of announcing
to the Executive D. partinents tin* death
of the Secretary of Slate. Daniel Webster died
-i Af.... 1 .fL.1.1 I,. (< ,.n Rmiilin- tlin
Ol ^iUiCUUViy, fta* iliti'cuvm. ?? ,
2-1 tlx o! October, between two and three o'clock
in the morning.
Whilst this irreparable loss it brings its natural
sorrow to every American heart, and will le
heard far beyond our borders with mournful respect,
wherever civilization lias nurtured men
who find in transcendent intellect and faithful
patriotic service a theme for praise, it visits with
still more poignant emotion his colleagues in the
Administration, with whom his relations have
been so intimate and so cordial.
The fame of our illustrious statesman belongs
to his country?the admiration of it to the world.
The record of his wisdom will inform future generations,
not less than its utterance lists enlightened
the preseut. lie has bequeathed to posterity
the richest fruits of the experience and
judgement of a great mind conversant with the
greatest uational concerns. In these his memory
will endure as long as our country shall
continue to be the home and guardian of freemen.
Th/? twviT-.Ia will slinrA with the TvycaiiI ivo I )e
A"V I'^vpv ~ "-w? J ?*
partments in the common grief which bewails
his departure from amongst us.
In tho expression of individual regret at this
afflicting event, the Executive Departments of the
Government will be careful to manifest every observance
of honor which custom has established
as appropriate to the memory of one so eminent
as a citizen.
The Acting Secretary of State will communicate
this sad intelligence to the Diplomatic corps
near this Government, and through our Ministers
abroad to foreign governments.
The members of the Cabinet are requested, as
a further testimony of respect for the deceased,
to wear the usual badges of mourning for thirty
days.
I afh, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
? ' Milliard Fillmore.
To the Acting Secretary of State and the Secretaries
of the Treasury Interior, War, Navy the
Attorney Genera], and. Postnuister General.
| In pursuance of Mr. Filhnore'sjnstruction, ororders
were issued to close the various Departments
for the day. Tho buildings in which the (
business of the different bureaus is conducted
were hung in mourning ; and in the State Department
the officers were recommended to wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
A letter of condolence was addressed to Mrs.
"Webster by the Secretaries.
? The District Courts, now in session in this
city, together with the City Council, also adopted,
measures, to do honor, to the illustrious,
dead.
Waking L'i>.
There are many in the Southern Staler deceived
into the belief that the spirit of abolitionism
. jjS&id forever. We have never believed anything
PS>." of the kind ; fanaticism rarely ceases its work so
long as there is material for it to work on, and
that species of it which has niouuted anti-slavery
as its hobby horse, has aids and abettors
which strengthen and encourage it.
A general convention of the congregationalists
from the different churches of that denomination
throughout the country, was hold 011 the week
before last in the city of Albany, New York.
In the motly proceedings of this religious con-!
vocation, wo observe that the topic of slavery ;
K. claimed considerable attention. A committee.
was appointed to report 0:1 the subject. We no-1 j
tice that a majority of this committee reported !
in favor of " withholding the aid of the Ameri-1
can Home Missionary Society" from churches!
which recognize slaveholders. A minority re- j
reported in favor of granting such aid to those | <
churches in the South which preach in such a <
way as to " mitigate the oppressions of slavery j f
and lead to its ultimate abolition."
The Rev. Dr. Bacon said he was prepared to j
fe assume the ground of the majority report, and j 1
was not exactly satisfied with that of the minori- i '
ty. We quote from a report of his remarks : j 1
" The question of slavery (he said) had become 1 1
a political one ; and though now the country i 1
was comparatively quiet, it would wake up again ;! 1
aud that, perhaps, in three months from this,1 '
when the question of the annexation of Cuba . '
cainc to be considered. lie concluded by moving
an amendment to the effect that preaching of
the yosocl was calculated to destroy the works :
ol' the devil, slavery not excepted, and then in ; 1
substance adopting the resolution reported by
the minority.
Finally, it was resolved to recommit the whole j
subject, with instructions to report the next day.
Next day, accordingly, the committee reported
the following resolution in place of the one ob- j '
jected to:
Besolred, That in the opinion of this conveu- !
tion it is the tendency of the gospel, wherever it 1
is patched in its purity, to correct all social < '
evils and destroy sin in all its forms; and that'
it is the duty of missionary societies to grant aid
to churches in slaveholding States, in the support
of such ministers only as shall preach the
gospel, and inculcate the principles and the application
of gospel discipline; that with theblcs
i sing of God, it shall have its full effect in awa-1'
m kening and enlightening the moral sense in reg
gard to slavery, and in bringing to pass the |j
speedy abolition of that stupendous wrong; and
B that wherever a minister is not permitted so to i
B preach, he should, in accordance with the direc-1 '
|j tioii of Christ in such cases, "depart out that j1
It is stated that this resolution was adopted
without debate. Llereis a bold scheme to quarter
upon the South a troop of wolves in sheep's
L'lotliinjr, to bring and support among us, under
the guise of religious teachers, a parcel of incendiaries,
who with the praise of God on their lips,
are to be zealous in the work of the devil. The
rejected report was a more manly and open avowal
of 'hostility, that adopted is a sneaking and
inrbrpot to make the nulnit an niiti-sla
very forum. We notice this movement not for
the purpose of giving it importance, but to lay
before our readers another evidence that the anti-Southern
spirit is not dead, cither in Church
or State, that it is a delusion to imagine that the
hostility to our institutions has burned out.
South Carolinian.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Congressional District*.
Messks. Editohs :?Allow me to suggest for
the consideration of our Legislature the following
plan lbr a re-adjustment of the Congressional
1 fistricts of the State. It recommends itself
both on account of the near approximation to a
numerical equality in the several Districts, and
also on account of the fitness of the geographical
collocation. So far as the two sections (the upper
and lower) of the State arc considered, it
preserves to each its just representative proportion.
There may, smd doubtless will be, objections
to this plan, as there will be to'any thai I
may be proposed; and yet, on the whole. I am
induced to believe it will be found, upon critical
examination, as just and as judicious an arrangement
as the circumstances of the case will admit.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Spartanb'gh ?Federal population 35,104
Union, tlo do 15,040
York, . do do 10,170
Chester, do do 14,024
Total population 81,007
SECOND DISTRICT.
Pickens?Federal population 15,384
Greenville, do do 17,442
Anderson, do do 9.179
Abbeville, do do 24,408
Laurens, do do 18,592
Total population 85,005
THIRD DISTRICT.
Fairfield?Federal population 15,072
Newberry, do do 14,083
Edgefield, do do 30,007
Lexington, do do 10,098
Richland, do do 14,847
Total population 80,207
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Lancaster?Federal population . 8,937
Kershaw, do do 10,550
Sumter, do do 17,858
Chesterfield, do do 9,480
Marlboro, do do 8.480
Darlington, do do 12,798
Marion, do do 14,957
Total population 62,130
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Charleston?(The parities of St. James Goose
Creole, and St. Andrews, being given to the
Sixth District.)
Charleston?Federal population 55.732
Georgetown, do do 13,205
Williaiusburgh, do do 9,029
Horry, do do 0,790
Total population 84,S22
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Colleton?Federal population, 19,790
Beaufort, do do 24,109
Barnwell, do do 20,880
Orangeburgh do do 17,109
Parishes of St. James Goose Crock, 3,040
St. Andrews, 800
Total population 80.028
CAROLINA.
Fiiom Tampa Ray.?The U. S. transport ship
Fur/iion MeC. Raker master, arrived on Friday j
it New-Orleans from Tampa Bay via. PascngoU- j
la. She brought over two companies of U. S. ;
Ai til lory, under Col. Naumaii, with their hospital
establishment. These troops return l'roiu
summer quarters on the Gull* and were discrnl.oi<Ln/1
of Uoppool'L' KiiL .iv V.im* < )p)anna
Uiii AI u rv i7<ui((vno wiv<< aiv? v/iic?ii3i
Capt. Baker reports that while lie was at Tampa,
the Seminole chief Hilly Bowlegs, with lii.s
suite, arrived at that place, in charge of Gen.
Blake. The day following, the party left for
Fort Meyers. Gen. Childs was at Tampa.
It appeal's that whenever Billy Bowlegs becomes
a little inebriated, he says freely that lie
objects to leaving his old hunting grounds for a
strange land.
Suiidkn and Sin*gli.au Dkato.?One of the
most sudden and singular deaths from fright wc
have ever been called upon to chronicle, occurred
at North Market yesterday morning. Jt appears
that Mrs. Sarah Jane Bolton, in passing through
the market dropped her pocket book, and a wo-1
man, named King, immediately behind her, pick-;
ed it up. Mrs. Bolton missed the book, and
turned and asked Mrs. King if she had found it,
who instantly replied that she had, and returned
it to the owner. Mrs. Bolton opened the hook, j
and declared that ten dollars had boon taken out .
of it, which Mrs. King denied. The former insisted
that she had, and threatened her with a
policeman if she did not return it, when Mrs.
King fainted and fell at her feet. One or two
nolicenien came tin and commenced bum ino the
poor woman oft' towanls the caiaboose, but soon |
HiuIisiir t lint life was nearly, it not quite extinct, i
they laid her down on a collar door where she
soon expired. A coroner's inquest was held soon
filter, and the above facts elicited. A t?*n dollar
bill, answering to the one Mrs. Bolton alleged to
have lost, was found in Mrs. King's basket.
Mrs. King is said to be the wife of a steamboatman,
and the mother of several children.
Si. Louis In ti l. Oct 14.
New V okk CoNsunvATisM.?It is sheer nonsense
to prate of the conservatism of the* city of New
York on the slavery question. We notice that
John 1*. Hale, the Free Soil candidate for the
Presidency, being expected to arrive there from
the. West, the Common Council of that city has,
by formal resolution, tendered him the use of the
Governor's room in the City Hall for the reception
of his friends.?Carolinian.
THE SEMLWEEE'LY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2, 1852.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Temperanco Meeting.
"Watcreo Division No. 9, Sons of Temperance, will
hold a public meeting in the Baptist Church, on Thursday
Evening, -llh November, when an Address will be
delivered by our Most "Worthy Patriarch, the Hon.
Joiix Uklton O'Neall. Tiio members will meet at
their Ilall at half after 6 o'clock, to form procession and
march to the Church. All transient Brethren are requested
to unite with us.
Let the Brethren of our Division lay aside their busiI
ness for one evening in giving a welcome to our exalted
head in the Order; the presence of each and every
I one is earnestlv solicited.
The public, and Ladies' especially, are invited to
attend.
A. M. KENNEDY, ) Committee
W. T11U RLOW (.: ASTON, [ of
L. W. BALLARD. ) Arrangin'ts.
Our Cotton Market
Our Cotton Market lias been somewhat depressed
since our last, and a reduction in prices bus taken
plaee. We quote at S 1-2 to 0 1-4.
Judge 0:Neall.
We liope the people v.ill turn out en masse to hear
this veteran champion of Temperance on Thursday,
night next, in the I5aptist Church. Let every Sox be
at his post, with his badge on?let every body see that 1
we are not ashamed of being Temperance men.
The Cars
Arc now passing over the Congarcc River, which !
arrangement, we are pleased to learn, commenced on
yesterday morning. The time for leaving Camden
hereafter, until further notice, will be C o'clock, A. M.
Our mails we hope will arrive according to schedule
time, 4 o'clock. P. M.
Dc-Kalb Debating Club.
The following arc the officers of this Club for the ensuing
quarter:
S. U. Hatfield, President,
J. T. Bali.aun, Vice President,
John McKain, Secretary.
James Arrants, Treasurer.
Legislative Proceedings.
Vi'c call attention to the Card of Messrs. Johnston
& Cavis, the enterprising proprietors of the South Carolinian,
by which it will be seen that they propose to
furnish their paper during the approaching session of
onr Legislature at a very low price. As the business
of this session will l>e interesting and important all
who wish to keep posted up with its actings and doings
should embrace the opportunity thus presented thein.
Temperance Pic Nlc.
"Wc had the pleasure on Friday last of attending a
TicXic at Bishopville, given by tlio Sons of Temperance.
To say that we were highly pleased with the
proceedings of that occasion, so creditable to the hands
and hearts of our Bishopville brethren, would but
feebly express our real sentiments. The arrangements
were in admirable taste, and the whole aflair passed
oil'most pleasantly, and we hope profitably.
The regularly appointed Speakers of the day, wero
Rev. A. McG'orqudalk of .Sumter, Grand "Worthy
Patriarch A. M. Kexxkdy of Camden, and Mr. John*
S. ItieiiAiuisox, Jr. of Sumter. It would be but a
stereotyped edition for about the thousandth time, to
go into detail, and attempt an imperfect synopsis even,
of the very excellent speeches of our brethren. Suffice
it therefore to say, that the cause of Temperance suffered
no detriment in their hands, and if good, plain,
substantial, common sense and practical reasoning, on
the part of the two first, and a finished and elegant argument
in support of this noble cause by the last, will
not work its way to the hearts and consciences of those
who heard them, wc have nothing to hope for front a
further discussion of the question. We believe good
will result from that day's proceedings, and if time
does not show it, eternity's record we hope may.
The Ladies, (Heaven bless them,) were present in
goodly numbers, and ever as they arc, on the side of ;
Truth and Virtue, contributed largely to the pleasure '
of the occasion, by a bountiful supply of good things?
such a Pie Xic dinner we have rarely had the pleasure
of attending. Wc reckon the gratified audience gave
a substantial proof of their appreciation. Talk about
your fashionable wine dinner parties, and all that; for
our part we prefer
"Sparkling and bright?in its liquid light,
Tho water in our glasses."
Our Sumter friends, universally noted for their hospitality
and social cleverness, have illustrated this admirable
trait to perfection in their Temperance Tic
Xic
The Bisliopvillc Band very kindly assisted in the exercises
of the day.
Bishop Capers.
' This venerable divine, we are pleased to learn,"
says tilC JMX'UCTlCKSUUrjJ Vil. XIVIUIU, u.t.-> Ittuuivi
from former attacks of disease, within the last lew
mouths, and his bronchial affection is but slight. T! e
Bishop remarked that ho felt a little rheumatism,
but for an 'old soldier' it was no more than was to bo
expected. We arc sure that the restoration of his j
general health will bo a matter of gratulation nut only
with the Church over which ho presides, but with all
christian denominations.
Death of an Editor.
We regret to learn that K. il. Nonius, Esq., for a
year past the Editor of the .Anderson Gazette in this
State, died on Tuesday last.
The Southern Bights Advocate of the 27th October,
says:?Mr. Nonius was in the prime of life, and promised
fair for a long career of usefulness and fame;
and in his death his parents have lost a son of whom
they might well have boon proud; the Bar a bright
ornament, and the Press an able member.
Southern Rights Advocate.
This excellent paper is now conducted by Messrs.
Rice & Puck kit. Mr. I. J. Kick, the former Editor 1
having associated with him Mr. C. C. Pl'ckktt. Wo
wish our brethren continued success, a large list of
paying subscribers, etc.
Mississippi.?It appears (hat prior to its adjourn-1
nient, llio Mississippi Senate refused, l>y a majority of !
eight to rescind the vote of censure passed two years I
ago upon Gov. Foote, for the course pursued by liini j
in the United States Senate, in advocating tho coin-1
promise measures.
?
,'fn ^
&
The Cuban Insult. *
Tho Washington Republic of Wednesday morning,
sajs the Administration has taken prompt measures in
reference to the insult offered by the Cuban authorities
to the Crescent City, and that there will be no
backing out by the Government from the firm position
assumed by her commander, Lieut. Porter, who has at
his own request, been transferred to the U. S. Hail
steam ship Georgia.
State Temperance Convention.?The State Temperance
Society, Temperanco Publication Society, and
Grand Division of the Sons and Grand Section of the
Cadets of Temperance of South Carolina, hold their
annual sessions at Columbia on the 25th and 2Cth inst.
It is expected that a very large gathering of the friends
of Temperance will be assembled 011 that occasion.
Mr. Webster's Successor.?There is much speculation
as to who is to succeed Mr. Webster as Secretary
of State. Either Mr. Crittenden or Mr. Winthrop
it is thonndit. will receive tho annointmont.
Cheraw and Anson Planlr Road.
IV e learn from the Cheraw Gazette of Tuesday, that
the tolls 011 the Cheraw and Anson Plank Road for the
week ending the previous Saturday, amounted to fifty
dollars, which is a fraction over 12 per cent, per annum,
upon the amount invested in the construction of
the Road. "This," says the Gazette, "is a very good
beginning, but the receipts will bo largely increased,
when a few miles of the Anson Road are completed,
which will be done in a few weeks. At this time, too,
our business season is but commenced, the travel not
equalling more than lialf that.whieli may be anticipated
lor a good portion of the year. In addition to this, the
public roads were never in better order, and most of
the wagons returning empty, take them. IVe do not
think it too sanguine to calculate upon weekly receipts
of one hundred dollars per week for a considerable portion
of the business season."
"Charleston Un ion* Presbytery."?We learn
from the New, that the action of the ' Synod of
South-Carolina," at their late meeting in Yurkville,
was of a highly conciliatory character, being
calm and temperate, and resulting in the very
gratifying and decisive vote of 50 to 17.
A subsequent action of the same body dissolved
the Presbytery of Charleston, and the
Charleston Union Presbytery, and made provision*
for eniistif utimr n yinn Pivshvterv. to ho c:il
led the ''Charleston Presbytery to meet in the
Globestreet Presbyterian Church in April next.
Dr. Lcland to preside and preach the opening
sermon, ai#d the lie v. Win. S. Lee his alternate.
The "Institute" Fair.?As the health of our
city is evidently iinproi ing, we may begin to look
with encouraging anticipations to the approach
of the annual period when we are accustomed
to welcome our country friends among us to participate
in the festivites and commencements of
the gala week of November. The Executive
Committees, for .-he annual Fair of the SouthCarolina
Institute, have been busily employed in
the preparatory arrangements, and we are informed
that there is a good prospect of a brilliant
display on that occasion. A large temporary
building is in course of erection on the Citadel
Square, and ample facilities will be afforded to
those who ma}' dt sire to contribute to the Fair,
specimens in any of the vuiious departments of
useful and ornamental industry.
Charleston Courier.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
Baltimore, October 27,
The U. S. Mail steam ship Washington, Capt.
Filch has arrived at New-York, from Bremen via
Southampton. She loft llic latter \ ort on the
13th inst.
The U. S. Mail steam ship Pacific, Capt. Nye,
arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 13th
inst.
The Liverpool Cotton* Market.?On the
11th inst., Cotton was in good demand and 8000
hales wore sold. On the 12th inst. prices were
a shade higher, and the transactions comprised
10,000 bales.
Still Laterfrosii Ihirape.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Baltimore, October 27.
The British Mail Steam Ship Xiagara, Capt.
Leitch, has arrived at Halifax from Liverpool,
which port she left on the 16th instant, bringing
three days later intelligence than that brought
by the Washington. The lion. Abbott Lawrence
is among her passengers.
The Liverpool Markets.?In the Cotton
market prices had advanced under the influence
of the Pacific's advices from America an eighth
of a penny. Fair and Middling qualities had
improved the most, a large speculative demand
existed, and the sales fur the three days since the
departure of the Washington, comprised 15,000
bales, making an aggregate fur the week of 74,Ooo
bales, if which exporters took 4,400 bales,
I -peculators 22,000 uf American qualities.
I' -tock of Cotton at Liverpool exclusive of
that on-hipboard, comprised 475,000 bales, of
winch 370,000 were American. The market i
closed firm with an upward tendency at thefol- j
lowing quotations :?Fair Orleans 6 1 2d.; Mid- j
tiling < Means Gd.: Fair Mubile C l-4d, Middling ;
Mobile 5 7-9d.; Fair Uplands 6 l-4d., and Mid- !
tiling Uplands 5 3-4d.
The Havre Cotton Market was firm, and j
the sales during the week ending the 13th inst.,!
comprised 4775 bales. The stock of Cotton on
hand, exclusive of that on shipboard, amounted
to 30,000 bales, of which 28.000 were American.
The London Markets.?AH qualities of Coffee
have advanced from one to two shillings per
cwt. Of Rice there are more buyers than s<?l
lei's.
President Fillmore.?"We learn," says the
Baltimore American, "that as an appropriate,
mark of respect for the President of the United
States, a number of gentlemen, Senators mem- j
hers of Congress, Judges of the Supreme Court
? . i? 1 .1 I*. i . i
ana citizens 01 uoui political parties, nave employed
Mr. 1>. Stone to execute a bust, in pure
Italian marble, of Mr. Fillmore, with the design
of having it placed "permanently in the Presidential
Mansion, as an appropriate testimonial to
the character of one who has so greatly adorned
and dignified his high position. It is to be regretted
that likenesses of all the Presidents have
not been preserved in the same manner."
.r. . ^
TnE Cottou Crop.?During1 the-recent Agricultural
Fair in Macon, we conversed with Inn-.. $ \
dreds of plan tew in regard to the proip< cts and . -*.C\ !
probable extent oi' the Cotton crop. Their ?r.
opi lions varied according to locality," and-the iufiucnce
of seasons and storms. In some sections :~-*a
the yield will unquestionably be short, while in ' c
o hers it will be nearly double that of last year.
One planter from Putnam, for instance, informed ^
us that lie last year made 70 bales. This year ; "?
he has already saved 120 bales and has a pros- '
peet of 50 bales more. He stated, however, that -> ;
his neighbors were not doing so well. Nearly 1a
every man we spoke with ex r tec ted to do ms well
I as last year; while three fourths said they were
! making mure. From these conversations, wo - j-*,have
arrived at the conclusion, that the cry of fc j
" short crop" in Georgia, is likely to prove a delusiuii.
it' we are not greatly mistaken, the re- '. -J,
ceipts at ports will show an increase of 50.000 a
bales over those of last year.?Sap. Courier 2*1 th.
?
The New-York Times, in speaking of Mr Wchstor's
death, savs: "Of the eminent tneD ofthe"~&
United States who have been voted for President- ' ? ? '
only two are now alive, out of eleven. The candidates
iu 1824, wore Crawford Jackson, Clay .
and Adams. In 1828, Jackson, and Adams.?
fn 1832, Jackson, Clay and Wirt. In 1846, Van
13uren and Harrison. In 1844, Clay and Polk.
In 1348, Cass and Taylor. '
Puofessor Elected.?At a meeting of the - J?.
Trustees of Wake'CoIlege North Carolina, held
with the Baptist State Convention at Sinitlifield. .
on me ism inst., tne Kev. Juiin J. urantlv, A.
M., of Newberry, S. C., was unanimously elected
President of the College, in place of President J. _ n
B. White resigned.? Carolinian.
? ?
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
important to djfspeptlcs. vi>i.?r$0
Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true digest . o>; J5
rrv'e fluid, or gastric juice, prepared from RENNET, *
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, afterdirec- i
lions of DA RON LIKBIG. the great Physiological': - ;*
Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Philadelphia. ; A
This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, * . Ij
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT,. > .
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Na- . J**
turc-'s own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GAS- r / J
TRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific cvi
donee of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See no- ? -^1
tice among the medical advertisements. i.' : t *
a
Eloof land's German Bitters.
Hundreds of our citizens complain of debility and "*
langour of the system, derangement of the liver and .r. -iJ
stomach, want o;'appetite, Ac.; they are freqnbntly the 1 v
result of too close application, and a thousand othor ' *" l *-HE
causes wo cannot here name; but we would say to all v:
alllicted. do as we have done?get a bottle or two of *4
Ur. Ilootland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson,
and our word for it you will bo cured. We re- - *
commend tli is medicine, knowing from experience that '
it 13 much superior to the generality of patent modicines.
We would say to our readers, purchase none
unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. . *
October 22.
TOlTIIJE SICK. ' :
For the cfTcctual rooting out from the system of al ha
diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousness and ira- A -'JS
purity of the blood, it is a widely and well known fact
that 1 VlilGIJrS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are the great PANACEA. Throughout the. ontiro
South," these Tills have long been held in the highest
repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical H
the unfortunate victim to "earthly ills and woes" is mado
faculty of our country. Southern fevers and Southern
diseases generally, yield to their influenco at ouco; and \
to thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has been provided.
Lot each try them for hiuiaclf and If The medicine /J
fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. jT,:
Thus. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and
sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.
" . Juno 23?ly.
POI?OXI!VG. ' vf >
Thousand* <>f parents who use Vermifuge composed of imkl
Castor Oil, Calomel.&c., arc not award, that while they
apffear to benelit the patient, they are actually !aying|the
foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivationjloss *~2
of siaht, weakness of limbs,
In another rolumn will be found the advertisement of V;
Iloben.-ack's Medicines, io which we ask tht attention of v ""'s
ail direc tly interested in their own as Weil ns their Ciiil- )
dren's health. In Liver Complaints attd all disorders ari-" Jfjf'
sing from those of a billions type, should make use of the ' .
only genuine medicine, Uobensack's Liver Pills.
I?k not deceived," but ask for Hobensaek'a
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe thai each has ?I?
the signature of ihe Proprietor, J. N. IlOBENS.vCK, as
none else are genuine.
MARRIED?On Sunday evening last by
Rev. J. K. Mcndenhall,Mr. William (t. Moore,
of Mississippi, to Miss Maria Broxsox, of this
place. *
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
corrected weekly.
. '
BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13
BAI.K BOrK, per pound 9 to ..
BUTTER, ... .per pound 20 to 25
BEEF. per pound 5 to S
PEESIVAX,. .per pound 20 to 22
BACON per pound 16 to 20
COFFEE per pound 10 to 12
CHEESE, per pound to ..
COTTON per pound Si, to 91
CORN, perbusliel 75 to 98
FLOUR, pcrbarrel 5i to 5
FODDER perewt 70 to 75 " A-f
HIDES, (dry)..per pound 8 to ..
j IRON, per pound 5 to 6
LIME, per barrel ?2 to 2 .
I LEATHER, (sole) per pound 17 to 22
LARD, per pound 18 to 201 -:?r~
LEAD per pound 6 to 7
' MOLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 44
j NAILS, per pound, 4 to 5
()ATS per bushel, 40 to 45 O-,0
PEAS, perbusliel, 62 to 75
POTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50
Irish, .per barroi to .. " v
RICE, per bushel $3 to 5
SUGAR, per pound 6 to 12
SALT per sack 2 to ..
SllOT, per bag ll to 1
TOBACCO, per pound 10 to 40
J3fU"o are authorized, to announce THOMAS 1
B AS KIN, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensu|
ug election.
aaaa, &XH2} eaa ffa, Aeneas, J
OX and after tho 1st. November, the Passenger and
Mail Train will leave tho Camden Depot at Six
| o'clock. A. M. The Track over the Congareo River is
j now complete, and tho Road is now opon for Cotton
and all other descriptions of freight. *
N. D. BAXLEY, Agent U
Nov. 2. 83 tf
TO HIRE,
A Negro BOY, a good plantation band, will bo
xjl hired cither by tho month or year. Apply at
this Office. Nov. 2.
BAGGING, Rope and Twine. For sale by
JAMES McEWEN.
<