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died a natural death in the old North State, and young democracy rules supreme. The debate on the Pacific Railroad bill is Paging most furiously. Constitutional objections are urged at length against it by the few honest Democrats who are in the Senate. A motion was made to lav the bill on the table, whieh was negatived by a vote ofoO to 20. As theie was not a full vote, I think it highly probably, that when the question, on the passage of the bill comes up, it will be defeated, as it should be. Gen. Pierce has arrived, in this City, at least so I am creditably informed. Marcy, it is said will go in tbe Department of State, but how true this is 1 am unable to say. Professor Hale, who travelled through your State some time since, lecturing on Electro 1 - .i : . i>iui"gv, is urawuig crowus in misviij, ?uu go away satisfied that' there are more things in heaven and earth than they dreamt of." His expeiiments are truly wonderful, and tend to lead pe??[?le to doubt their own senses. CATO. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Washington, Feb. 22. (Jen. Pierce really arrived here last night, and lias been suffered to remain very quietly in his lodgings, though this is a public day and was celebrated by a military parade. The United States flag is displayed from the hotel, and it was almost the only apparent sign of the presence of the President elect during the day. Gen. Pierce received no public calls, but had private interviews with a number of his friends. Among the persons now present here whose names have been mentioned in connexion with the Cabinet, are Gov. Marcy, Mr. Guthcrie, of Kentucky, Mr. Dobbin, of North Carolina, Mr. * McClelland, of Michigan, and Mr. George M. Dallas. The unexpected presence of the last tioiTio.t <r?nf If.mnn tins crivf?n rise to a strony ren J5 -- - o son that he is to come into theCabinet ;is Secretary ??f Suite, and that Gen. Cashing was to go abroad. Mr. Hunter and Col. Clemens are no longer thought to be on the Cabinet list, or c-ven to look with much favor upon some of the probableCalinet appointments It is also rumored that Col. Jetfersun Davis is also dropped from the list. The truth seems to be that Gen. Pierce finds much difficulty in pleasing all his numerous friends in his Cabinet arrangements, and he will probably find no less difficulty in every future step that he may take. The House has been well employed of late in forwarding the appropriation bills. The President's recommendation of an appropriation for a full minister to Central America was complied VJ with. Gen. Pierce can therefore, if he pleases, take the course indicated by Mr. Fillmore, and endeavor to reconcile the differences among the Central American States, and carry out the provisions of the Clayton-Bui wer treaty. The IIou>e took care to provide against the proposed occupation of the new Patent Office building by the Department of the Interior. The building is required tbr the purjxjsesof the Patent office alone. It follows that the Government must go on and erect more buildings for the several departments. The Commercial reciprocity bill is the subject of discussion, in the morning hour, but few members give the subject a thought, it being well understood that the bill cannot now be acted upon. Mr. Mallory has obtained such information, by his call on the President, in relation to the pro positions for giving Briti-h subjects llic right to fi>h in the waters of Florida, as shows that the Fishery bill now before the Senate will give British free colored people that privilege. This ol>?;ii i?/-, !,<. fitimrv Kill it on-sent: JWll'/li ? 1*1 ?y\' KIKII vv Lt IV - - - J - , and may, as the New York Alhiou justly remark?, tend to prevent at any future time, the adoption of any comprehensive arrangement on the suhj.i t of the fishery dispute. The Pacific Kail Road hill has undergone the most earnest and pertinacious debates for the last two days in the Senate, and to no purjtose, for it was evident, on Saturday, that the constitutional objections to tire hill would he fatal to it. Gen. Purk, the author of the bill, pronounced a funeral discourse over its remains to-day, and, on motion of Mr. Badger, the Senate adjourned in liotror of the memory of the deceased. The Senate would not consent to kill the bill by a dit rect blow. Tliat was tried and failed, and it was necessary to get rid <>f it by passing it over. The strict Construction [-aitv gained a complete victory on this occasion. Some of them who wished the road to bo made, still insisted upon the constitutional objection to granting money for the road to be expended in the States. It was offered to grant bonds f<>r the road in the States, and money for the road in the Terriio? l ies, but that was not aeceptabl to the other side. An unfortunate sequel to the late affair between Postmaster General Hubbard and the lion George Briggs, occurred at the Capitol on Tuesday. The parties met in a dark pas ?I T I ...... II..I I 1 sage near uie nouse j^ioeny. air. iiummiu grasped Mr. Briggs by (he hand, saying "Howare you Briggs." Mr. Briggs shook hands \yitli him; but in a moment discovering who it was, followed Mr. Hubbard, and meeting him in the ante-room leading from the House to the Rotunda, said, "I have just shaken hands with you?I wish to retract that act of politeness? you have insulted me, and I have publicly called you no gentleman." Mr. Hubbard answered 'Just as you please, you are beneath rny notice.' Mr. 1} riggs thereupon with his left hand immediately slapped Mr. Hubbard in the face saying, "Will you make no resistance.'' None y being offered, Briggs continued, "I have said in public that you arc no honorable man, and 1 have now slapped your face,don't you resent it?' Mr. Hubbard then replied, "Strike away, Briggs?Strike away?I shall not strike back, for you are are beneath my contempt." Mr. Briggs then struck him on the left side of his head with his right hand, and repeated the blow once or twice. 1 he bystanders then interfered before serious injury was effected. It is said that Mr. Hubbard intends to institute legal procedings against Mr. Briggs. Death of Dr. Hazelius.?Our Columbia journals record the death of the Rev. K. L. Hazelius, a venerable Minister of the Lutheran Church, and for the past nineteen years, Principal of the Theological Seminary of the Lutheran Evangelical Synod, situated in Lexington District. Dr. Hazelius says the Carolinian, was, for some years previous to his removal to this state a Professor in literary institutions in New-York and Pennsylvania, and only retired from the actire duties of his profession last October.? ile was beloved and esteemed by the members of his Church, and as a teacher was eminently successful. He has rested from his labors, but their fruits will long be gathered in the " work of those he has prepared to preach the gospel. Later from Havana. Baltimore, Feb. 22.--The steamship lilac ' Warrior has arrived at New York from Mobil j via Havana. She left the latter port on th 18th inst, and was fired at as she was goin out before she could hoist her colors. Th bark Martha Ann, from Savannah, for Havam was fired into oil' Cuba by the British frigat Vestal, on suspicion that she was a slavei The general health of Havana was good. Th Hon. W. It. King was no better. lie ha gone to Matanzas, and despairs, it is said, c recovery. Prior to his departure he had slight misunderstanding with the Captai General, who, waiving etiquette, agreed to visi him, and appointed a time for the interview but failed to keep his appointment; where upon, Mr. King reminded him of the circuru stance.and General Canedo immediately called but was refused admittance. Before Mr. Kin; left for Matanzas, however, cards were intoi changed, thus settling the difficulty* The con tract for the erection of a Telegraph line in.Cu ha, has been awarded to Mr. Kennedy, c Philadelphia, at 8225 per mile. The domain for Sugars at the departure of the Black Wai rior was good, and the stock ou hand com prised 30,000 boxes. Later from Europe. Bai.timorb, Feb. 23.?The British steam ship Arabia, Capt. Judkins, has arrived at No\ York from Liverpool, which port she left oi the 12th inst. Tub Liverpool Markets.?The demam for Cotton has been moderate, and prices sine the 4th inst. have declined nearly one eight of a penny. The fine qualities, however, wcr unchanged. The sales during the week coin prised 50,000 hales, of which speculators tool 20,000, and exporters 3000. Fair Orlean was quoted (5 1 -2d, Middling Orleans at 5 7 8< Fair Upland at G 1 8d, and Middling Uplain at 5 5 8d. Havre Cotton* Market.?Cotton is nn changed, and the sales comprise about 2001 bales daily. Middling Orleans was quoted a yi francs. Austria.?An insurrection took place ii .Milan on the Oth instant, which lasted unti the Dili. The Au*tiiaus say that "the revol was quelled with the loss only of live of thci soldiers. The insurgents, on the contrary, at firm that 300 Anstrians were killed, .as the; attacked the barracks and massacred the gar rison. Proclamations from Kossuth and Max zini were posted in the city. The latter ha gone to Sw itzerland to watch events. A risinj is looked for elsewhere. Austria and ITano are sending troops to Lomhardy and Koine. The latest advices state that order had bcei restored. Many arrests had taken place, am three persons had been shot. The .Mdaiiesi generally took no part in the insurrection The Commercial Treaty between Austria am Prussia has been ratified. K.volam).?Advices received in London >tat< that in addition to the insurrection at Milan risings had taken place in other towns in Italy Consols in Loudon were quoted at OS 1-8. Turkey.? It is believed that the Montene grin war will be speedily ended by negotia tions. India.?The British have formally annexet Pegu, and threatened to take Ava, and dcpos< the Burmese Monarch, if he do not qiiictb submit. Remarkable H'rovidoiio;'. A few days before Christina-, i:i the rear o 1840, a Knssiau Clergyin it* was going ii"im from a place at some distance from the village where lie lived. Kveiiing was coining on; am it was growing so bitterly cold, that it wa> al most dangerous for any one to he out. Il< was wrapped in a fur cloak, and travelled in ; sledge, which went fast over the hard .smo<>ll snow. As he went along, he saw s"inethinj lviug on the ground, and stopped to see wha it was. lie found that it was a soldier, win seemed to have (alien down exhausted with tin the cold and to all appearance was dead.? 1 lit good clergyman, however, would n? >t leave hin on the road, hut lifted him into the sledge with his gun which lay beside him, and drovt on as fa-t as he could to the next inn, which i took about an hour to reach, lie was no Satisfied with leaving the poor soldier in tin care of the people there; hut though ho wa vorv anxious to reach his home, he stayed lb an Tiour directing and helping them to do al that was possible in order to bring the man ii conscious life again, in case In-, were not reall\ dead. Ami at length their endeavors wn< successful, and his senses and the u-e of hi limbs gradually returned. Then the clergy man set oil' homewards, having lirst ivwardvt the people of the inn, and. al-o given then money to buy a good meal For the poor man before he should go forward on hisjourtic). A soon as the man was lefieshed, and felt abh to go, he insisted on doing so, although tin people did all they could to persuade liiin no to venture out again that night; l!i<t he saul that he was carrying letter which were impoituut, and he inu-t not dclaj any longer than was quite necessary. tS<> ta king his gun, he proceeded on his way, wliicl he found would soon bring him to the village where the clergyman lived to whom he owe< his life. He reached the place before long and though it was now very late at night, In could not forbear going to the clergyman': house, that lie might, if possible, see and ilianl him for what he had done. As he went up to the house, he saw tha though it was so late, there were still lights ii it; and as he came nearer, he heard loud voice: and great confusion \yitliin. lie hastened t< the door, but it was fastened ; and uithou waiting to knock, he ran to the window elos< by, and looked in, saw the clergy man surround ^.! l.?r ui-inml rnlilifl's 'I'lmC li'iil msf fii'< CU IM IWU. HI.IIW , . ..vj ..M.. ... liis hands and feet, and were threatcuing t< murder him if he would not tell where .hi: money was to he found. The soldier iustautlj forced his wnv in, lired his gun at one of tin robbers, and killed him on the sp<?t. Tin others attacked the soldier, but he disahlct one with his bayonet, and the other two won then seized with fear, and rushed out of tin house, leaving the clergyman, as may be sup posed, overpowered by astonishment and grati tude for his sudden deliverance. And thei his still deeper and happier feelings may b< imagined when he found that the poor man whose life he had saved only a few hours be fore, had now been made the. means of pre serving his own. ? fijjiscopitl Recorder. Eighteen French Catholic missionaries havi taken their departure within six mouths, fo different points of the globe, as follows: sevei for China, two for Cochin China, one for Thibet four for I'ondichcrry, two for Tompiiti, one fo ; Siatn, and one for Meyssour. Gen. Boniiam.?The Editor of the Southern k Patriot learns that Gen. Bonham has been on e a visit to President Pierce, and has received the e appointment of the consulship at Liverpool. ? '1 his is one of the very best offices within the c gift of the administration, worth fifteen or twent, ty thousand dollars per annum. c " ' j The following is an extract of a letter rej i ccivod by a gentleman of this city, dated (p | Greenville, Feb. 20. a j There was a terrible and melancholy liomin cide committed in the lower part of this Dist i trict a few days since. Col. T. E. Ware and r, his father-in-law, Capt. Jones, hud a dispute >. about some trivial affair, when Capt. Jones, i- j becoming exasperated, struck Col. Ware, I, ; whereupon lie.drew a revolver, and shot him it . three times, causing instant death. The Coloj nel gave himself up immediately, and left the i.' morning after in charge of the Sheriff, for . | Newberry, to appear before Judge O'.Neall to n.,:i )I j S,VC **?*?* Wtu/. 4'i w . j I Jewish Negroes. i- The Rev. Dr. Phililp, missionary in tlic north of Africa, gives the following details concerning that country. A Russian Jew, resident at i Meadah, gave him information concerning a i-1 great number oflsraelites inhabiting the cases v ' of Sahara, and dwelling also at Bathhor, Bisn j Wrabi, Tanggurt, Bousra, Bein Uzab, Loquas, I etc. There are in each of these places as maJ ny as a hundred families and in some even more, e in one place lie found six hundred families, h : with numerous synagogues, and about a liuue ' drcd copies of the Law, written upon parchi | ment, some of which were more ancient than k j any he had seen. s But this is not all; other curiousdetails reach'' j ed Dr. Phillip from another scourcc. A Jew, J who had reach d a German traveller as far as Timbuctuo, found near the boundery of Bambarn a large number of Jewi>h negroes. Near^ ly every family among them possesses the law *1 upon parchment. Although they speak of the i prophets they have not their writings. Their " prayers diller fioiu those of other Jews, and arc ' committed to little leaves ofparchment, stitch * i ed from the Psalms. r j i Tlii sc Jews have mingled some of the superstitniioiis of'oral Law' which they have not , com in ill e J to writing), with those of their neighbors, the Mahomiiicdniis and the heathen.? j They enjoy equal liberty with the other subjects of the African chiefs, and have their synagogues and their rabbis. The explanation which they ' | give <>f themselves, in connection with their' I black skin, is this?that after the destruction j ' of Jerusalem, at the time of the first captivity ' I some ol'i heir ancestors having neither goods | nor lands, fled to the desert. The fatigue j, which they endured was so great, that nearly a 1 the females died by the way. The children _ j of liam received them with kindness, and by inter-man iage with their daughters, who were D O ? ' black, communicated their colour to their chil*! di en became, generation by generation, of a I deeper hue, iiutii no difference of colour now ' distinguish the eliililreu of Shctn and those of | Ham. The form of their features, however, , i> very different from that of the negroes around ! tlie,.m" . These are highly interesting facts, and crc; ate a strong desire that these unexplored regions may he speedily opened to intercourse ' with the civilized world. Access to these ancient manuscript which are probably older than ' any others now extant, would lie of great val ue, in correcting the received Hebrew text, or in (browing light upon doubtful passages. --- j . ( ilANlTUVILI.E SlIIitTIX'OS AM) Dll tl.LINUS. " The Jury of the 11 oval Commissioners, con^ nectcd with the Exhibition of the Work of All Nations, or Woild's Fair, at London, in > 'i io-. i i i i . . ,i... / ^ uif u'.ir io?ii, iiavi* unaruLMi i?i mi; vnumw; ville Factory Company an Kxliiliitor's Medal, Certificate, and a copy ol' the Reports of the Juries, lor their specimens of Shilling and ' Drilling. i 1 Roi;tb to C'alifohma.?The Washington t correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: t "The most practicable, measures as a tern , porary substitute for a railroad, is the establish s ment of a chain of stockades, twenty miles apart, on the route from St. Louis to San l'Yaii| cisco; a few dragoons t-? be stationed at each , post, who are to carry the lb S. mail between the posts, and also to protect the emigrant L, travel. On this route. Air. O'Reilly oilers to s construct a line of. Telegraph, without any . grant of laud <>r money from the Covernment, | and to finish it in one year." , Ark tiowlodgonieiils s Oj &ul/scrii>tii)Hx Jiccciecdj'or the Journal. L Win. iMiulap to 1st January, 1854. L' I >. Lang, La., 44 " * 1 R. I J. McCaa, ' " " Samuel Raskin, to 1st F.?b., " s A. Addcrsoti, to 20lli April, 1853. I Mrs. Sarah Ciples, to 1st Jan. 1853. Nathaniel Hough, " " 1854 1 Amos I lough, Sr. " " " j A < >. 1 'avis. X. C. 4! F-b. " Dr. R. F. Watkins, 4th ' " ' 'i'liuinas Sessions, 7ih u " l' \ i... i i > i . r _ u ens. i,. i crry, rsi .j;m. Illlirll ViilUitr, " " " * Mrs. Mary Ulaketiy in fifth Cnj't. W. (r. Stewart to 1st January 1854. 1 \Y. G. Kirk land, 44 " " 1853. 1 0. A. McDonald, " 44 1854. s James Clitrk, 44 Juno, 1858. 3 M. Ilnieker it Co. 44 Jan. " 1 Col. J. C. Ilailc 44 " 1854. ' Col. Win. 1 >rakefurd, M 11 " CJriali Fundeiburko, " 44 " Ji >hn Ferry, loth Feb. " 3 Mrs. A. Ilailo, 1st January 44 s J as 15. Curoton, " " 44 ' .W. M. SliaMion. 44 44 44 3 C i|il. 11. S. Massey, ? " 44 3 (looroe AI'44 44 1853. 4 Win. Kirkland, " " 1854. 3 Anderson Uauthon ' " 44 3 Joseph K. Kirkland, " Feb. " * 1 >. K. Kennedy to 9tli January, 1850. . ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. f important to l>vsi'ci'i'los, Pr. J. S. IIOUGIITOX'S l'KI'SIX, tiik tiu'K iuckstivi: ki.uiij, orcAsrine .irii'K, prepared from ItKXXKT, or the KotTRTH STOMACH oK TIIK OX. after directions of 15A HON LIKItlC. the great Physiological Chemist, l>y J. S. IIOUOIITOX. M. P.. Philadelphia, r. This is truly a wonderful rcinedv for IXPIOKSTloN, PVSPKI'SIA, JAl'iNPICK. 1.1 VKit COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and PKIJIIJTY, curing aller Na1 tare's own method, by Nalure'sown Agent, the OAS- j , Title'JUICK. Pamphlets, contaiiiiug Scientific cvi-j iii.iii.o nf its value, furnished hvaircnls gratis. See no- ( , ice ainoiit lltf modioli u<)v??rtiwnifiits. poisoxixg. Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed o Castor Oil, Calomel, &c., are not aware, that, while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laving the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, 4'r. In another column will be found the advertisement of Ilobensark's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their C liildren's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a billions tyjie, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Ilobensack's Liver Pills. 8CT"" Hk not deceived," hut a>k for ilobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver J'ills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. n. UOBLXSaCIv, as none else are genuine. TO THE SICK. 0 For 111 c effectual rooting out from the system of al i diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousness and impurity of the blood, it i3 a widely and well known fact jc that WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ? are the rjreat PANACEA. Throughout the entire South, those Fills have long been held in the highest ~ repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical the unfortunate victim to ''earthly ills and woes" is made 811 faculty of our country. Southern fevers and Southern nc diseases generally, yield to their influence at once; and to thank Heaven that a sovereign balnt has been provided. Let each try them for himself and if "the medicines* fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Tiios. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. Juno 23?ly. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT i BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13 ?f BALK ItOFK, per pound 9 to .. BUTTER, ... .per pound 20 to 25 __ BEKF, per pound 5 to 7 BACON per pouud 11J to 1-1 COFFKK, per pound 10 to 12 1 ClIKKSK per pound 12 to 15 COTTON,... .per pound CJ to 9} J?,1 CORN, per bushe 50 to CO .7 FLOUR, per barrel 51 to 6 FODDER perewt 30 to 87 03 IRON, per pound 5 to 6 ?c LARD, per pound 10 to MOLASSES,. ..per gallon, 31 to 44 NAILS, per pound 4 to 5 n.' OATS per bushel, 37 to 45 a PEAS per bushel G2 to 75 u" POTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50 Irish, .per barrel to .. RICE, per bushel.... $ 3 to 5 ? SUGAR, per pour-I ...Gtol2 SALT per sack. 18 to li I. O. O. JF.?Kershaw Lod^e, IVo. 9. | T"MIK Regular Meeting of this Lodge trill be held . at their Hall, on Friday Evening, at 7 o'clock. ( D. R. KENNEDY, Secretary. ^ 1? t\v GEO. ALDE.\, co Manufacturer axd Dealer in* a" Boots, Shoos, and Leather. K KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well assort- rci ed Stock of all kinds of Goods in his line. da March 1.?Dtf E: TIIOAI.1S STE.\BIOl'SJE, no Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Will attend promptly to the Receivingand Forward- ai ing of Goods. Charges moderate. ^"Ollicc No. 2 llayne-strcet, Charleston, S. C. March 1.-9 3t Lc Ai Attention Boat .\o. 2. Lc AT'OU arc hereby summoucd to appear at your usual Jl Parade Ground on Saturday next, the5th March, at 11 o'cock A. M. By order of pc OA IT. WORKMAN. Ai Wm. Sat em., 0. S. Lc Feb. 23?It Ai Southern Chair Factory. rI",IIE subscriber begs leave to call the attention of ? 1- wholesale Purchasers to his Stock of Cane Seat, Windsor, Ollico, and Dining Room Chairs, Cane Seat rl Stools, Ac., all of which are made at his Factory, near .J Columbia. -1 Having obtained the best machinery now used for L\ the purpose, and competent workmen, he is prepared Fr to liil Orders fur any style of Chairs. I It He does not invite the attention of Purchasers to his ric establislmu nt solely on the ground of its being a South- Di ern enterprise, but because ho can supply as good an an article folk- as rlienn or elienner than it can tin obtain, tin od from tlio North. CI 1A! US will lie packed and delivered free of charge ? at any of the Depots in Columbia. His Ware Rooms are over the Auction Store of S Messrs. Allen & Philip's, who are Agents for the above Factory. W. F. PEItClVAL. March 1. 9 3 m _ pj SUPERIOR Country Lard; also, Alum Salt. For ? sale by K. W. BOXNEY. March 1 tf t)OAL T A R. For sale by / E. W. BONNET. rpWO Se ond hand PIANO'S, in good stvle and tune. 1 1 For sale by J. B. F. BOONE. March 1-9 3t Ai Notice. sel r I'M IK small accounts duo the firm of Elias .fc Koop- G 1 man. and also the late lirm of L. Elias ?t Co., have ce: been placed in my hands for collection. ? All those indebted to either lirm will save costs by immediate settlement Z. J. Del lav, Magistrate. 1 Feb. 22 5 8 3t Wanted lo llir<>, VNEORO BOY, 12 or 11 years old?one that is 20 intelligent and well disposed. Apply to 2 Feb 22-3t Z. J. Del I AY. Ei an VLB persons having demands against the Estate o( M. D, Copcland, deceased, arc requested to present therti, duly attested, and those indebted will please make immediate payment to | L. W. MOAK, Adm'r. 1 n . n . i. ft n o ii 1() i*amucii, jh'u. o South Carolina?Kershaw District. i:" CO JIV JOHN II. JOV, KSQU1KK, 0U01XAUV. ^ "117"II KIM!AS, Saiiili Johnson lias applied to nio for ? t Li'Iters of Administration oil all and singular the (ioods and Chatties, 1 lijrlits and Credits af Alex- ? onder Johnson, late of the said 1 hstrict aforesaid, deCeased : i Thrse are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and 1 singular the kindred and creditors of the said deeeas f<n ed to he and appear before me at our next Ordina- lul ry's Court for the said District, to he holdeii nt Cainden Court House on the seventh day of March next, ? to show e .use, if any, why said administration should \ not he granted. -* Given under my hand and seal this 21st day of AT February, lS5:t, and in the 77th year of Ameri- an inn Independence. JOHN K. JOT, O. K. D. Lund for Salt*. I WILL sell to the highest bidder on Monday. 7th March next, before the Cotlrt House door in Cainden, one Tract of I,and containing oNK III XDHK1) AND FIFTY ACliKS, lying on the Liberty Hill Uoail, ? and joined bv the lands of Mrs. Arledge and Mrs. Ciplos. " 1 TiTtm?One-half cash?balance ]>ayable in one and f) two years, with note ami approved security, and inter- lb est from day o( sjiIc. THOMAS SKSSlOXS. ? Feb 17 20 ,'R Spet'iul iiulicc. VLL persons indebted to nic previous to 1853, will please settle before Return Day Feb. I I. \\. C. MPORK. A. Frciit'li Kiiri* .11 i I Im( ones. PAIR superior 6.i feet. For sale at eost in Now ? York. also. All kinds of Mill Irons furnished to order, and nil kinds of Saw Mill Irons constantly en band. McDoW'AI.L ifc COOPKR. Camden, S. C. Feb. 11. 7?fit f^'"Tli"' Lancaster Rodger and Charlotte Democrat I wiU'copy 1 limes and forward bill to Mel). ?t C. 1 ' tin y O'TAYFS "Sanilerntatin's" Did Port Wine, for ?i medicinal purposes. Received and for sale by i Dee. ti, 1852. S1IA\\" ,t AUSTIN. I IIEAD QUARTERS, MILLFORD, J AX. 22, 1853. KDER Xo. 2. VX ELECTION for Major General of the Fourth Division, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the sitrnation of Major General YV. Wr. Harllee is here 'f ordered to take place t.n Friday, the 22d clay oi pril next. The Brigadier Generals or officers commanding rlgndes of the Division arc charged with the exten?n of this order, and will cause returns to he made icording to law. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTKY, Adj't. and Insp. Gen. Jan. 25 4 1.3t the papers in the Division will publish 'he election, and the Charleston Alercu', Con'riTr^^^AQdar^ tjhweekly. Spfcted* kTu.Mcc. 1 LB persons indWlt'^01reqT,Lf nr ?ith?r by V note or Book acMttii". P1"?0? !n thoately and settle, or the^M^BLcr in u'8cnce cannot an officer for collection, as fu^^^PIT . had, or need not be expected. Three Biiiidred Collars T7ILL he paid f?r the apprehension and delivHB i t to the Jail of Kershaw District of Hiram, a new 0 man, the property of L. W. R. Blair, a fugitive mi justice, who stands indicted for the murder ol rs. Jane D. Young, committed on Friday, lltli inst .id negro is about five fee t S or 10 inches high, tliicl t, has heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds hi ad far back in walking, is said to have a small sea 1 the back of his hand from a burn, with a sear run ng through it caused by a cut from a knife. He i iout thirty five years of age, and is quick spokei d intelligent. JOHN D. YOUXG. Camden. S. CL Feb. 22. 1853. 8 Raleigh Standard, Spirit of the Ago, Greensboi it riot, and Petersburg Intelligencer will copy foi lies, weekly, and forward bills to this office lor paj eat. )X and after this date the Passenger and Ma Train will ran once a week, say WEDNESDAY ice a day, from the .Junction to Camden and bad nnocting at the Junction with the Xight Passeng< d freight Express Trains from Charleston at 8 o'cloe if., and bring up Passengers and light freight; Stoc pultry, Eggs, fruit, and other light articles will fc :eivcd at the Camden Passenger Depot, on Wednes ys, at 10 o'clock A. if., and connect with the nigh cpress Traiu (down) from Columbia. It will be 11c jsary for shippers of stock to give three of four day tiee, that cars may be provided for them. The Train will run directly through to Columbi d back on Saturday?one day only. Schedule of Running Time. FIRST on MORNING TRAIN*. avo Camden at 5 A. M rive at Junction at 7.45 " avc Junction at 3.00 " rive at Camden 10.45 " SECOND, OR MID-DAY" TRAIN, ON WEDNESDAY. ave Camden at 11 30 A. M rive at Junction at 2.15 P. M ave Junction at 2.45 u five at Camden at 5.15 ' X. D. 13 A ALE Y, Agent. Jan 13 3 tf Sew Advertisements, HUE subscriber has lately received a large am L ehoico selection of PERFUMERY and FAKC. HTICLKS, consisting in part of Pomades forthc Ilai oil's Kathaison, and Haul's Eau Lustral; Gcrmat each and American Cologne; Lubm's and Roussel [uidkerchicf Extracts; Toilet Bottles?sonio ver h patcrns; Tooth, Hair, Shaving and Nail Brushes vs.-ing. Tuck and Pocket Combs, of Buffalo, Hot d Ivory. To all of which he invites the attention * e Ladies iu particular, and the public generally. Feb 3 Z. J. Doll AY. Cutlery. ^OXSISTIXG of Fine Razor?, Penknives and Two! J zi-rs, Porte Monaics, Portfolios, and Glovo Boxes ?AI.SO?_ Letter, Cap and Bill Paper; Waters, b'caiing was aid and Fancy Envelopes, Steel Pens and Penholi 5. Red, Blue and Black Inks, mav always be had r Feb Sir Z. J^cIIAY'S. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. (23-QDQDSJDS3,, i M. & R. KEYYEDY have at last re V. ceived their FALL STOCK. id respectfully invite their friends and the publi ncrally, to an examination of the largest and bos leetcd stock of FAXCY AMD DOMESTIC DK OODS they have ever had offered them, and at pr s that cannot foil to please. Oct. 15. I'lilit, UYuil, I t'iiil. OKcgs Malaga Grapes 1 ease fresh Currants pkgs. Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxe.' Layer and Bunch drums new crop Figs bags Bordeaux Almonds iclish Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Citron, Lemon i Oranges. Received and for sale by Dec. C, 1352. bllAW'.t AUSTIN. Xolire. "MIE Distributees of Mrs. Rachel Leigh, dce'd. ar _ hereby notified that the Negro property bclongin her estate will be ready for distribution on the tirs January next. All persons indebted to the estat purchases made at the sale arc hereby requested t me forward and pay their notes, as settlements mui made. JOHN U. 1NGRKM, Ex"r. R. Leigh. Nov. 20,1832. 04 3m NOTICE. { LL persons indebted to Mr. Unfits TV. Abbott, b V. X >te or Account, will find the same in my hand r collection. Immediate attention to them is abac to]V necessary. J. 1>. KERSHAW. Feb 13?7tf Attorney at Law. | i SUPERIOR and elegant assortment of Ladies V. WIXTKli DRESS GOODS, for sale at Net! irk prices for Cash?also, Flannels of every qualitfl il description, at reduced prices at n Feb 1, 1833. HOXXEY'S. | W. TiBIItLOU' C.WB'O.Y. I Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. E CAMDKN, S. C. I Ollicoon P.road-Street near the Court House. 1 ItlHIOVAL. | rOSKPII 15. KERSHAW, Attorney and Solicit^ 1 lias removed to tlio (Mliee at the corner of C?R juso Square. Camden, S. C. Get. 22? wm. an. miaswon, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CA.)II)1\\, S C. Has removed bis Dtllce to the one one door ahote Young's Hook Store. Jan. 21. GEORG II IIOPK B A.SO A, ~ Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts fff Okfick No. ISroad Street. "Come nl Last." I FULL and I'resb supply of Cleveland's Premium V. Cologne and Tooth Petitrilioe Heeoived vestery at ' Z. J. DKIIA'Y'S. II III). "Cousard's" Hams, deceived and for saleliv Dec. C., 1852. SHAH' * AUSTIN. ' ? 1 FRESH GROCERIES. I q^HE Subs- ribor is now receiving, nt tfie !>{orfe forj X mcrly occupied by Mr. Sr.m'l Benton, & gen^ittl u&awri ruifiii uj ui ui.ti icn, wucurw..^ SUGARS?Loaf, Crashed, and brown. I COFFEE?Rio, Laguira and Java. J TEAS?Gunpowder, Hyson and black, ] MO S<ASSES?New Orleans and W. I. | CANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. J SPICES?Cinnamon. Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, 1 Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard. .5 FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, 1-2 i and 1-4 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, lemons, Almond*, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts. Filberts, Pecan Nuts. .1 SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Catsup; Worces- , tershire, John Boll, Reading, Harvey, and Pepped Sauces. ?PICKLES?English and American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted; BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples and Peaches. . FISII?Macknrel, Kits and Bbla., Salmdn,' Pidktf<f and Fresh, (in Can*,) Sardines. . . ? J-i Sugar Cured Hums, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Irish : Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap,' jfl Alaecaroni. .< j Tniincro and Clears. 1 A general assortment of Brandies. Wines nn<l Liquors; together with most or all the articles, fqtihd in ? a well assorted Grocery Store, which I will dispose ?t at the lowest possible rates for Cash. Feb 15?Itf J. A. SCIIROCtf: DRY GOODS! K A Pieces Fancy Prints for Spring * > ?)'/ 12 pes. " .Spring t ;o - Wor.*-" ,-^rCe<i 1- and 1,Ik. Cassimeres I 4 Superfine Bit. Broadcloth' | 15 ? Superb Marseilles Vesting y 1 ^ n0n,e'Pnn ant's Sprihg ieni> J MI^BAXlTAnTRER and Dealer in CARRIAGES I and HARNESS of every dcJefip'ion, Nop. ]-j4 Meeting st and 38 Went wort list, host tt? the old stnml of Gilberts A Cliapin, Charleston, S. C. * Feb. 1. 5 tf CARRIAGES. j At llio Old Stand 01 S. & J. Oilbcrt. O ,fc K. M. GILBERT continue the CARRIAGE Hr.-IXKSS at the above stand, Nos. 35 and 40 Wentworth street, where tlioy will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends and customers a very exten- , sive stock of VEHICLES, comprising those of their own manufacture, together with the various other styles usually found in this market. Their long acquaintance with this market as manufacturers and dealers will enable the m to oiler groat inducements to | j purchasers. both in styles and prices. J J Charleston. Aug. 20. 07 tf a - ? -