' ^ ^ ^^L ,Tp^??- Mil Ill-? ----^ ^ ???TW? VOLUME XXIV. CAMDEN, S. C.7 FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY~12, 1866. "NUMBER 2L~ ? ? : ? : , ': : - ? . -Jv -. mmmaaas^pto^- 'fti r. ifr-?^.-- ? J. T HESSHMAN?Editor. RntC:? for Advertising: Kor one Square?ten lines or less?OXK JPOLLAII and FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion aud ONE IlOLLAR for each subsequent. OnlTiTAHY Xotkifs, exceeding ono square gharged at advertising rates. Trannsient Advertisements ami ,Tol> Work MUSTUR PAIP FOR IN ADW A NCR. No deduct ion ;nadc, except to our regular ad vert sine patrons. Csf" Terms of subscription for one year S'V'O iu advance: if not paid within tiireo mouths from the time of subscribing, $4,00. The Banks Reported Broken. TIie following communication from the President of the riir-t Natumal linn I; of Richmond to the editor of the Richmond Times, corrects and explains a paragraph which has he'en going the rounds of the press: - ( Htliior of the Times.?the following j paragraph appears editorially in your | issue of this morning, headed ''Broken ' Batiks "Our citizens will do well to rcnem^ I Dor that the following banks arc broken, j and that the money is being liberally (lis-. | trihuted through the South : First. Na- j tiona'l Bank of New Yoak; National! Bank of Attica, New York ; National | Bonk of Bedford, Maine; National Bank I of Ilalkwoll, Maine; National Bank of | Syracuse, New York ; National Bank of Salctn, Massachusetts; National Bank of i Bangor, Maine." j F.mr of the banks mentioned, viz: Na? | tionnl Dunk of Bedford, Maine; National ' Br.nl; of Ilallovreil, Maine; National Bank of Bangor, Maine, and National Bank of Pittsburg, Pennsylvrnia, by reference to the official report of the Coinp-i tToller of the Currency, have no existence, never having been chartered. . The other four named by you, pxeept the First National Bank of Attica, stand as high as any Bank in the couatry, and the notes of the Attica are received at par by all the National Banks, although the Bank has stopped business. The First National Bank of New York, included in the list, is the oldest National Bank m the United States, and its stoqk is selling at 200 in New York. I beg to add that all the National BanJj Dotes are sivtjtd L'!lllT'eiisuiW, and iu the event ot the failure of any bank its circulation is ta ? .. hy tiu: United.. .States. .Treasurer,, by the 6ale of the bouffs. .H. U. f'AWT, President First National Bank of Kichmond. Counterfeits. [From Nicolas' Bank Note Keporter.] V. L. Coupons.?The Treasury Department notifies. that gr.rat n.umbers of counterfeit coupons are in escalation. LEGAL TENDER NOTES, imt. date March 10, '62, letC, the red seal poor; letters X on border irregular. Twenties imt.; green tint paler, engraving coarser than genuine. U. S. Legal Tender 6>j0 notes, a new issue, well tlonc, in the bust of General Hamilton : the buttons on his waistcoat are blurred and indistinct. From the Treasury Department we get the. following points to detect them by: In the genuine fifties, the words ''Fifty" and the figures "50" on the end of the note and surrounding it form the border of the cir * ' ' -1 - I -1- - A I ' cle in the centre or uic uuck : muj are round in the counterfeit. Hundreds imitation: the eagle on left of note is coarsely engraved?observe also the words "United States!'?they have a blurred aDd rough appearance, but well done, and tbc coloring ou the back paler than the^gentiiiic. Greenback*?ones iiut.; the green ink paler than genuine, portrait of Chase on left poorly done?is on scroll work lower eft are piinted in green; on good notes they are in white. U. S. Compound interest Holes? Hundreds, lint.; the half length of Washington poorly done?looks scratchy and lighter than the genuine?lettering on thu face detective. The letter U in "United States" touches the die work, in genuine the U does not touch the die. yap Fractional Currency?Fifty cents, imt.; the note is an 1-bth of an inch shorter than the genuine; the "Fifty Cents," which surrounds the head of Washington arc pale and indistinct, while the same htt "rchool Notice" of Mr. L. McCaxtiless, under the Special Notice" bead, requesting an interview with those desirous of placing themselves tinder his charge as pupils for tho present year. J. E3. OppcuhcEiu. , In another column will be found the advertisements of the above named gentleman, offering for sale an extensive slock of Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Sugars. Give him^i call. The Weather?Skating. We can say nothing of the weather more than lias been keenly felt by all of'our readers ?biting frosts and chilling winds?during the past week. Many of the ladies and gentlemen have been amusing themselves, within the past fewjlays, skating ou Peas'pond, some- three miles from flnmflon. I>. r. FleitBtJiff & Co. This firm has recently laid in stcre and arc now receiving a most valuable and extensive Ftock of Boots. Slices, Trunks. Ac, which they offer to the up-country trade at the lowest wholesale prices. These gentlemen have deservedly earned Tof themselves a moro than ordinary celebrity in the purchase of choico goods and the siiiall profits charged in their sales. I fyou want a bargain, call at No. . 2 Itayile street. Ch arleston. Jiinscs ?. Moffcit. The firm of G-. II. ,t J. G. Moffkt, engaged in the factorage, forwarding and commission business in Charleston, have been dissolved, as will be seen by advertisement: 'and the junior | partner, Mr. J. G- Moffet, solicits a eonliiiu t ance of patronage from his numerous friends J and patrons in Camden and the district of Ker! shaw. Mr. .\l. is deserving the confidence of j our people as n prompt and efficient factor and i forwarding ' gent, and we predict for liirn at ! l.asi a fi.ir proportion of the commission trade from this section IVIiit* House, CliurletttosB. We are pleased to see that this old favorite has recently been repaired and refumishedi under new management, in part. The present proprietor, Mr. Joseph Purcet'l, is a man of unexceptionable character and an experienced host?having had many years experience in catering ior mo lasuuious Havener. iur. -n . r ii im ?iriiini- :>i ilifniaamlri of visitors and patrons in olden time, is new engaged r iili M7, TYTTTr uuPint !iUUM', Amir'Ii mil no doubt bo pleasing intelligence to his many admirers. National Banks. Reported Un. SSSWLt ' Bolow wo give a list ofYatioual Banks that have been reported to be insolvent: . ' First National Bank of Yew York. " " Brooklyn, " " (i " Syracuse, . " " " Uticft, ' ' America, New York. Attica, Yew York. Hallowell, Maine. Bedford, Maine. Bangor, Maine. Pittston, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. Yew Bed ford, Massachusetts. Biddcford, Massachusetts. Salem, Massachusetts. __ In nd-i it ion to the above we extract two nr ticks to be found in another column?ono headed "The Batiks reported Broken," the other "Counterfeits," as taken from Xirolas' Bunk Xutc li'-porlcr. Our Merchants and others aro vitally interested in these items of news, uud : wc sunn eiiueavov 10 Keep tiiem posted, in eve ry issue of the Jocksal, wherever banks may bo found insolvent or counterfeits detectod.j Eiilac-gciHciil of the Charleston .Daily Sews. 'Tis seldom we indulge in any encomiums on the progressive condition of owr cotcmporaries, yet at all timc3 feel' rejoiced at hearing.of or seeing a success in the publication of a newspaper. IVe canuol refrain, however, from reminding our readers that the Charleston Daily News has recently been enlarged to tbc sV.e : of tlio New Orleans Vrtsctnt, at litis time the largest daily journal published in tho United States." The corps of editors connected with the News present in cverj- days issue the rarest talent in tlie leading articles?being Southern gentlemen by birth and education?and tiic columns devoted to city intelligence are tilled by a 'local" wlio bus few coni'pt ors, if any in Hie country. Mr.Mu.LElt is avetoiar typo, and a gentleman cndu.ved with .a versatility of talent iu no ordinary uc-grcc. The News contains j foft^-eight columns mat' er?twenty of wliich are j tilled with choice reading, foreign and domes1 tie, and is well calculated to instruct and outerj tain ill", classes of society engaged in every industrial pursuit in lift*, unless tho radical Republican, and his Satanic M tjesty only?ilie devil liimsell?could entertain him with anything short of free suffrage. The suliscripti in price of the Cfiartvi-stox Daily N'lws is ?10 per annum. The editor ol the Camdkx Journal is the agent lor Kerslmw i District, and will take pleasure in forwarding j the subscription of any who wish a first class j Southern journal." If no', convenient to sub; scribe through this office, address Cathcart, McMillan & Morton, the gentlemanly proprietors, No. 18 Hay tic street, Charleston. C, E). Carr & Co. By reference to advertisement it will I be seen that C. D. Carr Sz Co., Las opened, at their old stand. No. 30, Broad street, Charleston, an extensive and well selected stock cf Carpets, "Window shades j and thousands of other articles greatly | needed and ?or which the up country 1 merchant can lind ready sale. ITlassr ilScctiii? of Frc<' i\ x lonn., cuw vv(ui/> /lnm> fn tmtli Tinrti^s in tint important qnestiou of labor; for not only ' ttVrrrrfOTfet-of tbc ptertc? MWlarc identical therein, but the prosperity of the country?aye, the very sustenance of our people depend the solution of this yet very uncertain qnestiou. John cniisnitand Harmon Jones,? two intelligent *frcedmen?during the same day, addressed their fellow citizens, and i-epeatcd the good advice which they hasc on several occasions given them. Let us hope, us the delusive bopi s ?hiclj have been so fondly cherished by the frocdmen that the government intended giving them land'or support them in idleness have been, though at a late day dispelled, and as the idlcni ss- and vagrancy of the past year has already brought some portion of its punishment in tho inception of want and sutf'eriug, that the frcedmen will go to woalc and cnehiin themselves in the nnlv war erven to tlicm. * But a very limited supply of cotton has been offered for sale in this market during the past week. The few sales made, run from 33 to 38 cents, the grades from low ordinary to fair. Tun Gale in New Yok.?In referring to the terrific gale which swept over New York a fortnight ago, the World says: The gale v/as terrific. The heavy snow j storm that came on so suddenly on Wednesday evening, subsided abont two o'clock yesterday morning, when the wind began gradually to ri.?e. In an hour's tijue it had increased to a hurricane, which, for a time, swept all before it. In several parts of the city dilapidated roofs were uushingled of the few that remained on them, and unsteady chimney's were toppled over into the streets. The damage to the shipping in the harbor and Lower Bay was also very great, j No less than niue vcsscTs were wrecked off Sandy Hook, and the lives of three persons who formed part of the crew of one of them were lost by drowning during the tempest. The sea ran very high during the entire day, and several poor fellows were seen from the shore tn the inclining clinging to portions of the wreck were left to their terrible fate, as any hoar that would have dared to put out to their up>i9ttfrjce would have been dashed to pieces by the waves. Later in the duy however, the life boat was sent out to some of the vessels to render any aid that would be required. Several vessels in the harbor dragged their anchors, but owing to the greatest exertions on the part of the crew thej were kept off the shore, and thus saved from utter destruction. The history of Mexjco shows that during the last forty years, Mexico lias had thirty-S'-vcn dilli-rent forms of govern mcut, thirty-two of which were republic and seventy-five Presidents. Its revolutions, during that time, have been more j than two hundred. i Gen. J. E B. Stuart. From a sketch of this great cavalry officer; published in the New York News, we clip the following: . lie laughed and danced and made merry wherever be went. He would' fight all day, and at night, if circumstances permitted, ride ten miles with his banjo player and dance with a part)^->of voting girls till the "small hours." Tf his fatigue had been great he would lean back on a sofa, fall asleep in a moment, and wake to dance as gaily as before. A greater faculty for sleeping jost when he wished I never saw, * Half the time on matches he slept in the saddle, and his aSroitness in not falling vtas ramarkable. With ouo knee thrown over the pommel of the saddle, arms folded and chin resting oq the breart, he Would sleep mile Mirer mile, ana wane as much refreshed apparently as though he had risen from a good bod. There was something of the cavalryman in everything that Stuart did, as in his personal appearanco and habits. It was seldom that he doffed his high boots even in winter quarters, and he invariably danced in his spurs. A pair made of solid gold, and richly carved, were presented to him; but these lie only wore upon extraordinary occasions. His sabre was a French one, slight, slender, pliable nud light. This rarely left his 'side. 11c preferred horses of medium size, rather light?lilced mares and would never have stallions. Ilis hgrses, "Skylark," "Star of the East," "Lady Margaret," "Lily of the Valley," were all excellent. The equipments were plain and good, a McClellan saddle without leather covering, curb bit, nod single rein, no martingale; behind the saddle a red blanket rolled in an oil cloth, aod on the pommel a cavalry cape and oil cloth overall." /These are trifles, it may he said but the world is nmda tip of "trifles." The General's seat in ilic saddle was not onlv good it, Was perfect. Ilis figure was short and heavy, but in the saddle 'Hie 'was ibc model of a cavalier, ^tlo ! seemed to "grow there." Ilis person J moved with the movements of his horse, I so perfectly that horse and rider seemed one. He was an excellent swordsman, and would have loon, gay, "<>? "?*?=?" n ,.L.i nci u'is lilil!) ili a charge. A regiment oil men like Stuart, with tint drawn sabre would go through or over anything. It is cortaiu at least that they w#uld die trying. ? Distuict Jc'dGus ?The fo lowing is a list.of District J niters, elected l?y the Abbeville?D. F. Jones. Anderson-^ J. Scott Murryv " Barnwell?S. J. Hay Beaufort?Thomas E.Screven Jr. i'crkeloy?T. L\ Kichardson. Charleston?Ccorge W* Logan. Chester?J. J. McClnre. " Chester field?M. J. Ilough. Cbreuduu?M. M. Benbow. " Colleton?C. B. Farmer. Darlington ? E. A. haw. / Edgefield- ,1. F. Bacon. Fairfield?\V. It. l'nbertson. Croon viile?W. 11.'Campbell. Georgetown?J. B. Ailston. JIorry?JOscpli T.YValsh. Kershaw?W.Z. Lcitner. Lauraiis?J. J. Davis. T .inmielnr C\ \I H VVitllnrcrirtnn J liituwuniwi \a? .** - \>< *i *v?iw??|/vviii Lexington? L. Boozer. Muiliioro?E J\ Erwiu. Mariou?K F. Graham. Newberry?Y. J. 1'ope. Orangeburg?J. F. Izlur. I'ickeus-? j. WiokliiTe. liicbland?J. S. Green. Spartanburg?J. H. Carlisle. Sum tor?T- B. Frnscr. J Union?D. Goudolock. Williamsburg?J. G. Prcssley. r York?W. 0. Beaty. Queens and literary woman are veryseldom liaudsome, but tbertf are some exceptions to the general rule: The Empress of Austria is ODe of the most beau* tiful of European princesses, and famed for her kindness of temper, notwithstanding her rather haughty bearing. She is tall, slender, graceful, with a very white skin, a good deal of color, large blue I eyes, and an amazing head of light hair, j which she wears in eight massive braids, wound round ami round Uer head, forming a magnificent diarlcm of hair, such as very few women could, match from their own resources. She is also said to be highly accomplished. She speaks all the principal tongues ot Europe, aud is particularly fond of the English Ian gunge, which she speaks as perfectly as though it were her native dialect. She is at) excellent musician, paints and dra ws extremely well, and is one of the boldest and most skillful horsewomen of Austria. She possesses a stud of very valuable horses, and a pa-lc of splendid hounds ; and she is said to take the warmest interest in the racing and hunting of Eutope, and to know by heart the names of the heroes of the turf, biped and quadruped, of all the countries of Europe, A Comet Yisiule.?Biela's come,t which is now said to be visible to the oaken eye, may be seen in the neighborhood of the constelation Pegasus, and close to the bright star Markhab, one of the bright luminaries which form the well known square of Pegasus. It is pursuing a South easterly course, and will cross the celestial square about the middle of December. It will continue to approach the earth until the end of February when i's distance from us will be only 18,000,000 miles, \ The coat of living in Washington just now is rather startling, if correspondents writing from that, city, speak' correctly. A letter to a western paper states, that a Congress member from Illinois has beeD i in Waegington some days, enjoying the luxury of a room in ihe third 6tory of Willurd's hotel at the moderate quid pro quo of eighteen dollafs per day." It says further: "This is not an isolated ease, however, for your member from Chicago is a regular boarder, and occupies a room on the second floor, about ten by fourteen, with not unusually laTge bed* in it for which be remunerates the proprietor at the rate of only ten dollars per day, or three thousand six bundled and fifty dollars per auburn. Your coirespondent has a lively recollection of individuals -I 1- - U?? i.r? i'? W 11 uIIJ lie liua 111 Liia linuu n ty ct nuu could not, if they honestly and promptly rc-embursed tlie|proptietor, honor that house with their presence, a9 a guest, for the space of over about fifteen miuutes; "It rained one- day, and cotton umbrellas went up to seven dollars. Members of Congress get three thousand dollars salary, from which a tax of five per cent is taken. The milcuge is counted by air line, and"'to show .to those who complain that the tax commissioner is exacting, and also to show that Uncle Saintael js no respecter of persons, a tax is taken from this too. It is-, very easy' to see that these houorable gentleman > are not without their little trials as well as the common folks that independently sit by their firesides and enjoy the sweet luxuries of a home." Those who Dance'Mjst Pay the Piper.?On Saturday last, M.-fisra, N. W J Bennett ?fc Co., auctioneers, sold iho eel ebratcd old violin which at one time belonged to the late Dr. Tb'ofiins Edmond-j son, afterwards used by Professor Allen and-for the last three years in? the pos- I session of the late Glosac Uiceiolli. a prominent professor of music of this city, by whom it was greatly prized.' This celebrate^ Cremona is well known by musical gentlemen throughout the country, and the fact that it was to be sold under the hammer caused quite a large attendance of the musical fraternity of Boston, New York luid-^JilukuIoifrkhi.-I i lift nrst i.ui wtiK SinuT tl?V?n St?fi(y. then successively $'250 and 630o. x\ gentle-, man who seemed dctcriniiVd to possess it bid 65l)0, wlide it was ascertained that there were present at least twenty-five gentlemen ca'gir.to lake it at that price; then 6600 was offered, follwed by *>700, some fittcen'-phrsuna! chrimiug the Eitjallv, after sevcralmoro advauce?*if^s^m^W tar'Ge6fgcr^:'f Coulter, Esq'., of. this city, for'.4$060*.' This is certainly a big price, for. a little, fiddle, and the auctioneer must have, drawn a long bow, and the purchaser a long purse. At all events, those who dance after tlie music of Coulter's Cremona ought to be willing to pay the fiddler.?JJulliniurt Sun. A Siiu>riSK,to a Wood Tiiikk.? A gentleman living in Terra Hnute, who-e stove wood melted awav faster than was watrrantod by the npldness of the weather, charged a fine looking stick with a few ounces of powder and left it ou the pile. The'Express thus relates the'sequel : Wednesday forenoon an explosion was heard in a bouse near hj, and a kitchen window was spared niv panes. On going to the spot a sight might have been seen. The stove had joined a peace conference; a kettle of poi k 'and cabbage had shot up through the roof like an arrow. A dish of apples stewing on the stove gave the ceiling the appearance of a map of California' A Cat that was sleeping tinder the stove went through the broken window as though after the devil or a doctor. Tjie cat has not been heard from sfr.ee, but a smell of burnt cat hair pervades that house very thoionghlv. A flat iron was hoisted into a pan of dough?a chair lost three legs, the wood looks sick, while the roof of tile house looks like a bursteJ apple dnmpliug. The London Examiner thinks that a great change has certainly come over'thopolitical habits of Napoleon the Third. Some years back lie. evinced great eagerness to incet his brother sovereigns. lie besought personal interviews, and went out of bid way to find them. lie was fond of congresses, conventions, diplomatic mei tiiigs, which used to set the world a talking. But he now seems to have become blase. 11c no longer seems to think th-,it there is anything' either to learn or to enjoy in pcrsoual converse with his brother sovereigns. 1 Je no longer seeks their concert, or cares for their visits. . Announcements FOR SHJSEIFF. The undersigned announces himself n candidate for Sheriff' of Kc-rshaw District, at the ensuing election IS. K. SILL. iiovtmbcr 10. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Mr. Editor : The friends of Capt. J. J. DRAKEFOliD announce him as a candidate for Tax Collector for Kcrabatv District, at the ensuing election. ?M ANY VOTERS. Janoary 12. tdo. Mr. Editor ; The friends of .Capt. RICH. M. CANTEY announce him as a candidate for Tax Collector for Kershaw District at the ensuing election. ' MANY FRIENDS, j , January! 2. tdc. i V MARRIED, Married, oil the 4th of JauanrT, nt the.resi-' . * * dence of Mr. G. V. Akckrb, Us Mr. S. Hart, Mr. A. WITTKuWSK-Y a? Miss SUSAN HYAMS. V V OBITUARY- \ y " Died,, at IiJb residence at Liberty Hill,. Kershaw District, S. C., op the 10th October, 1865r v of "G astro Enterite," Mr., WILLIAM CUKKY CUNNINGHAM, in the 47rh year of his age. Seldom has it fallen to otir lot to record thef death of one whose loss ig-eo greatly felt. crkkikonam whs born and raised and had ways lived hi our community, and he _ , therefore most intimately associated with alTD^- x its enterprises and interests. He was a man rffy s. public spirit and great energy, and one of ibtf . tuost successful planters in our part of the ^.tate*^' He was.a good citizen, a good neighbor, am#/." / . .a-judicious and kind master. Asa friend he* /.' v'wal truo and c instant. Ho was ever consid*- v> -?rate at the poor, arid- the needy wero nevef tufircd from-his dror empty. ' ; / ' He was a friend of the Chareh of God, ond.t* friend of education, and gave both;his influence^ and his purse to sustain'these great interests- _ As a father. Mr. Cunningham was affection- . ate and indulgent; as a husband he was ten-< . der and true. A - * The deatli of such tt man would at any time leave a great void in the community in which lie lived, and how much more so at a time like the present, when his enorgy< prudence and1 skill are so much needed. .-Wo knew him wellarid loved lorn for his worth, and we piourn liis loss as a public, as well as a private bereave* nicnt. ' llis sorrowing family, we earnestly commend to the tender guardianship of that Great Friend 'who has declared Himself?"the Father of the fuiherless"and "the widows God-.n . * Special [Notices. Notice. . Ti f? YOUNG GENTLEiriEN WLIOARtf desirous of forming themselves into a class and^ to plapo themselves under my tuition fox the present year, are requested to meet at my hou-e on Saturday"moruing at 10 o'clock.' L. McCANDLESS. : . Jannaiy 12. - __ 1: Notice. OWNERS C'T HOGS WITHIN THE CORPORATE limits of the Town are hereby ; nnhfioH Hint. tiin in t"n tinrra running.at lurgc wilt be enforced Jilt.?r tniijilate. " J. A. SCHROCKr ' v . Chitf of Police. .. . January 8 3. Jannary'12. ' " ' . Notice. Tins ACOOCNTS OF Do D.M RODGEOS, |ato of Camden, dt-ceuscd,?re in tiie funds ^ ofJ.F. SoTUEttLAND, Esq., who is ngtii6n7ed'W.^"-':-i|^I receive pay'riitlhi ofllie same.-. It those indebted will 'settle their accountg.griHirpt- ' ]v. V, Ii.LIiVM. RODGlSRSy.Xdm"?r.t-.^ggi . ''-NOTIQE/v^^: V LL.TNPKBiKO BY A. will please call on my son, H. '.Deas, cltfse tliera by casb.or note to 1st of .January; ' ^ ;5v<^ fcl&CB. I am very desirous of having my books--. ^ closed up as wo arc now practicing'entirely on the cash irinciple. _ - . . " by wagon from there here. Address J. H Kenvos at Charleston, totlie care of W. Mtiller, Yandue liang%: s January 12. *" J.i A. W. BURNETT, JR, . M. D; 5 OFFERSHIS PROFESSIONAL SKRVFES to the citizens in tho vicinage of Anliociw and^ciirock's Mill, Ac.' O^Ofticc at his residence, five miles east of Camden, on the Darlington road. Jaddary 12. if MILLS HOUSE^ 7 3IEJET11VG ST., CHARLESTON SO. CA. This house has been thoroughly repaired and refurnished and cannot be excelled in the city. JOSEPH PUr.ClH.Ij,Proprietor. January. 12 C. D. CARR & COT Dealers in carpets, oil cloths. Mattings, Window Shades, Patent Step. Ladders, Ac. ?ALSO? Tnilor's Trimmings of every variety, which they offer to the trade at New York Jobbing prices. 30 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. January 12. 3mo. Dissolution of Copart nership. Thejfirmop g. ii.&j. g. moffett is this day dissolved by mutual consent.4 G. H. ? J. G. MOFFB.TT. The undersigned will continne the Factorage, Forwarding. Shipping and Commission Bus>liess at No. 24 East Bay. Liberal .Cash advances made on Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Produce of all kinds.. J A3. G. MOFFETTlieferences: Messrs J as. Adgek & Co. and Greek, Trapmak & Co.. Charleston, December olst, 1805. January 12*. 6mo. FOR SJcLE. A FOUR SEATED CARRIAGE, ALMOST new. For further particulars apply to IT. liAUM. January 12. tf. * For Sale. WJLL Bli SOLD AT THK PLANT* TION of the lute W. A. AncRUM, on Saturday 20th inst., two Wagons, one cart, one Mar? and one Colt, a fine young Jack, oiio Jenny and a few Hogs and Cattle. Terras cash. C. J. SHANNON. January J 2. 2. i . i A .