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v m varztzKTL.naa Missis-um Sesatok.?13. N. Kinyoti, Esc declines the appointment of United States Sen; tor to succeed Walter Braoke, tendered liim I his Excellency Gov. Foote. In transmitting M Kinvon's letter to the Jackson papers forpubl cation, Gov. Foote says: "Having now made a proper efforts to secure the full representation < the State in the Senate for the twelve montl which will ensue on the 4th of March next, an l.I.oimmit. nrnvnil cn Ifimniltf>lill* film tive I shall take no further stops to attain tl desired object, and shall leave the whole matt( to be disposed of as the good people of the Stat may decide at the ballot box in November next. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce states tha last week a rumor was very prevalent througi out the city, among the loss intelligent elasse that New York was to he destroyed by an oartl quake the Sunday night following. Man were quite sure the event was near at hand, c betrayed the most dismal forebodings and sper the night in sleepless anxiety. The report said to have been started by a couple of iti.n rant prophets. A Gem iu the River. A young mother, with the tears of bereave ment in her eves, stood over the river of dcat wistfully into its black and sluggis if she would fain rest her gaze upo some nhjeernwn^HnWL11 down in its fathom less depths. She yazed wistful 1> and the black waves rolled sullenlyTsIug^tro ly onward. And the mother laid her hands submissive! on her bosom and wept, and said :?My Gem My Gem!" And a celestial being like an Angel stoo near the hidden door of her heart, and whispei ed in a silvery voice like music: "What seekest thou, mourning sister? "Alas!" said the mourner, "I once, eve yesterday, wore a beautiful gem on my br som. To trie it was invaluable ^-it was no tr vial gem, but it was one that kings and mot archs might have been proud of. The riche of the. east could not have purchased it frot me. In an hour, that was to me evil and mi; oroWo <Tpm dronned from my bosom i O I \ # the black night of this deep river. I saw floating away from me gently as the comin of an evening shadow, and I reached after i but it was beyond my grasp, and my gemrhy babe smiled upon me, as it was riding o the waves farther and farther from me. It b< ganto sink?to sink from my sight, and in moment my gem was gone?and gone fori verl" And she turned sorrowfully away? And the Angel voice whispered again "Stay, sister, grieve rot?look again into th dark river." She looked as she was bid, and a cry < sweet and rapturous joy burst from her lips "Thanks to the Father; I*sce my gem floatin gently on a great black wave. 0! may I nc wear it in my bosom again?" "Stay my sister, thou art deceived, whs thou seest in the river is not thy gem; it is th shadow of what was given thee in trust. Loo sister, Heavenwards and bid thy mournin heart rejoice.*' She looked aloft, and away up in the dar beclouded skv, she saw a single spot clear an blue, and in it a bright star was gleaming, an its silvery rays came down and danced on th gloomy river, giving the black waves a brigh ness, as if silvered through and through; an away down many fathoms the bright reflectio rested, and this the mourner thought was he lost gem. She gazed silent y upon the seem and the star from heaven was shining! And the voice of the angel came again, lik unto the sweet song of many instruments ( music, saying: "Sister, the gloomy waves thou seest, tin cold, and dark, and terrible, roll ceaseless] onward up to the groat gate of heaven, an thither they bore thy mourned for gem, wliic the good father lent thee, the waves have born it back to him, and it blooms and shines foi ever near the throne like yon brightly shinin star!" 'Hie voice was hushed, and the sorrow in mother turned away with her eyes lifted frm the earth and the gloomy river, and fixed thei hopefully and wistfully on heaven. And the bright star she saw, when teai filled her eyes mourning for her loss, yet bean brightly, and it shines upon her little baby grave!?Spirit of the Age. Paris Fashions for February.?The Pai correspondent of the New York Herald giv< the following general rules of fashion in Par for February: " A few general rules of fashion gatherc for the coming month may not be nnuccept ble. No ball-dress can be complete withci an accompaniment of gold or silver. Necl laces, or narrow velvets for the neck, or evt the small satin ribbon lately worn, are i more admissible. The h?ad must be of tl roundest form possible; if insufficient ha upon the temples, the shape must be product Viv ribbons or flowers; but on no account mu v # the coiffure present the oval shape liilherl considered indispensable to grace. No bo quets must adorn the corsage save the snn round posy a la Duchease, worn quite at tl top of the body of the dress, in the style < our grandmothers. Earrings are quite out i fashion, and under no pretence whatever tint be worn. The hair must be parted so far bat upon the head that the chignon may be sm.-i enough to be entirely hidden by the coiffur Not more than a month ago there was grc satisfaction in the display of a quantity of h;i behind ; now it is entirely to be disowned at avoided, and, indeed, sometimes turned cor pletely underneath to beguile the beholder i to belief that the fair fashionable is fortuna enough to possess no hairv whatever but th which grows upon the temple. In every oth costume save that of a very great ball, colon gloves, such as straw, lilac, or bcurre frai*, a more distingue than white. The faction whit still continues to reign of the peak to the co sage behind precludes the necessity of at crinoline, therefore care must bo taken to we none whatever, as it shortens and thickens tl waist, and looks ungraceful and unfashionabl Physical Labor.?\\ bo can explain tl phenomenon, asks the N. Y. Times, why it that when a man has made himself rich by course of honest physical industry, his ch dren should blush to be thought laborers in tl same line ? Or if he has only acquired competence, and is respected by them, wl should they feel loth to confess to the iieees< ty of the same employments ? The Indiar child is never ashamed to confess that his si once wandering through the same forests th he now roves in, and brought down the boun init stag with his arrow. The son of (he wa P 7 I / [., ! rior never deems it iiscreditablc that his pa x- i rent was weary with long watches and faini y with forced marches. The sons of those whe r. who earned their breid by laboring with the i- pen are not often aslnmed that tiieir fathers !) spent long nights and days in summoning intc >f being thoughts for other men's reading, and is opinions for the guidance of their generation d But brain work is no more honorable per si r- than handiwork. It is no less toilsome anc ie wearing to labor at the desk, to deal out good: t at the counter, to pore over musty papers foi :e the fees of a client, to run at the beck of ever} sufiercr, and to dealout alternate prorniscsanc threats to the wicket and the good, than to b< one's own master throughout the day, and t< sustain a healthful state of body and mind .s | and earn an en?y livelihood, by physical la \. bor. A good nuLE.?A man who isver) rich now ] j was very poor when he was a boy. Wher asked how he got his riches, he replied : " M} ^ ? * L. ? t 1?? ?.:ii ??i , lauicr laugm me never iu uu mj nvm was finished, and never to spend my money until I had earned it. " If I had hut an hour's work in a day I must do that the first thing and in an hour. And after this I was allowed to play ; and then 1 could play with mucl: more pleasure than if I had the thought of at ^ unfinished task before my mind. I early form ed the habit of doing every thing in time, and it soon became perfectly easy to do so. It is ' to this I owe my prosperity." Let every boy 2? an^ l>'iew'se? \ From the Charleston ilercuryF^*-^ Okangebcrg, Feb. 28 1850. j Gentlemen: I ask a little^space in your colr umns for a tribute to one of the skilful and enterprising establishments of your city. A few . days since, I witnessed the operations of the steam saw mill, of our worthy townsman, Dan) iel Larey, Esq., the engine and machinery o| which was manufactured in your city, by ,1. N Eason and Brother. With a moderate head ol steam, I saw it cut a line in thirty seconds through a stock twenty feet long, and squarrinn fourteen inches; and in thirty-five seconds, it easily cuts the same line and re sets for anothjf er. After the machinery is a little more worn n I have no doubt that it will average six thou ? sand feet per day. The engine is a thirty horse ' power, etronglv and elegantly built, and with the entire machinery, reflects high credit upon 11 the manufacturers. Th-' establishment is well a. wort!) a visit to any one engaged in tiie steam sawmill business. ENTERPRISE. Junot at t:ik Dattlf. or Lonato.?Tin evening before the battle of Lonato, Junot having been on horseback all day, and rode about twenty leagues in carryiug the orders 01 | the General in-Chief, lay down overwhelnice with fatigue, without undre -sing, and ready t< start tip at the smallest signal. Hardly \va? t he asleep, when he dreamed he was on a field of battle, surrounded by the dead- and tlx l_ dying. Before hint was a horseman, -clad it armor, with whom he was engaged : that cava <T # # 7 ^ O O ' t c licr, instead of a lance, was armed with t k scythe, with which lie struck Junot secern j i blows, particularly one on the left temple. j The combat was long, and at length they seizec each other by the middle. In the struggle, tin C v ? t vizor of the ca^jue of the horseman fell off and Junot perceived he was fighting with : skeleton; soon the armor fell olf, and Deal! stood befoie him armed with his scythe. " i have not lieeu alio tv> take you," said he, " hu '' I will seize one of your best friends. Beware ot nie f' c Junot awoke, bathed with sweat. Tlx morning was beginning to dawn, and he oouh , not sleep from tile impression he had received v He felt convinced that one of his brother aid j de-camps, Muiron or Marmont, would heslaii ^ in the approaching fight, in effect it was so Junot received two wounds?one oil the lef temple, which lie bore to his grave, and tlx tr other 011 his breast; but Muiron was sho ? through the heart. fT * * * n A Singular Family.?In a small village ii n the Bouches du Rhone, (France) there is a fa mi Iv of three persons?husband, wife and daugh rs ter?who have made a solemn vow to prcscrvi ,s the most profound silence. A traveller \vh< 's lately passed their dwelling, finding it neecssan to make some ' inquiries" respecting his way applied to those eccentric people. Nut receiving is any answer to his questions ho repent--d them ,s when, tu his groat astonishment, thov, in a lit u is exasperation, seized a cudgel, tongs and turnspit and threatened him with summary castration This extraordinary conduct is explained by th< :l. fact that the parties had become the dupes of i Jt clerical impostor, who has taken advantage e [j. their credulity by holding out to them the acqui sition of a great treasure, on condition of tliei maintaining a strict silence. They have forme* u. the resolution to keep such sil?-nc<: for the spue ;r of nine yesfrs, only one half of which term ha <1 yet expired. But as so complete an iuterdictioi s( of the use of the tongue could not fail to hecom intolerable to the female portion of the f-onilv lN the imposter granted them to indulge llici tH natural propensity anywhere beyond the limitsc lt, their Commune. In order to avail themselves <j ()f this privilege the two women regujarly ropai of every market day to the little town of Bel for! sl where they enjoy the conversation of tlu ir neigh l?ors and mitigate to some degree the privatioi LU which lliey volunt.-uily endure. e Courier des Elils Unix. '!' Destkuction ok Human Life nv Tigers i: )t- India.?"'''he annual loss of human life by ti gers, ct Singapore/' says Capt. Keppel, "cliiel ly among the Chinese settlers, is perfectly feai ful, averaging no fever than 3C0, or one pe diem. Great exertions are still making for tli destruction of these animals which is cHoete< j I)}' pitfalls, cages baited with a goat, dog. moil key, or other restless animals, and by suudr ^ cunning contrivances." r" Walking for a Dram.?One of the bes stories of the season is told by Sandy Welcl ar of a man who was in the country 011 a visit 0 where they had 110 liquor. Ho got up tw hours before breakfast, and wanted his bitter." None to be bad ; of course he felt bad. ',e 'How far is it to a tavern ?' lie asked. ,s 'Four miles,' a So o(T tliis thirsty soul started, walked foil miles in a plcasent frame of mind, arrived ti le the tavern and found it a temperance house. 'V I hi _ ...!?) ni>!t navAr cnaws. We ar j* nil1 sinic wiiu t..i ..v.v. ?. V afloat in a lcak v ship, and must keep pumpin rp to keep from going down. at Longfellow, in his prose tale of " Kavanagh, d- calls Sunday the "golden clasp which bind tr- together the volume of the week." Singular Custom in Bohemia'.?A part of t Bohemia, called Egra, seems to he the only ) place where a wedding is not considered an i occasion ot rejoicing. There it would be deem> ed indecorous for a bride to appear in white ) garments, or adorn herself with jewels and I white liowers. She wears her usual black . dress, with a cloak of the same color, with a ? rosemary in one hand, and in the other a veil, 1 with which to cover her during the ceremony. 5 In this dismal attire she demurely proceeds to r the church, attended by her relations, who prc' serve the utmost solemnity of countenance du1 ring the ceremonies. Well, after all, we don't ; know but that this is a more sensible plan than ) to have the regular jollifications usual on such , occasions. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. important to dvs peptics. TN- T O TTATT^ TTTAM'C "r>T?T>OT\T L'l.O. O. I1UUWU1U.* Q iliioi-l, 1UL. 1JVUK W!'rr,o1 tive fluid, or gastric juice, prepared from RENNET, ' or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX. after direc; tions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological r Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D.. Philadelphia. . This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, 5 DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, . CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after NaI turc's own method, bj* Nature's own Agent, the GASi TRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evi! dcnco of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See noice among the medical advertisements. I POfSOXIXG. > THionsands of parents who u e Vermifuge composed o , Castor Oil, Caloiiiel,&c., are not aware, that while they appear to benelit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, sucli as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, <J|e. [n another column will he found ihr ii'M'TlTTiiTl nl'lif. - =Jt^eoirs.-in which wy<T7l,? aticntion of '' all directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a hillious type, should make use of the " otil v genuine medicine, Hobensack's Liver l'ills. > OCT" 11k not deceived," hut ask for Hobensack's , Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe thai each has ( the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. 1IOBENSACK, as none else nre genuine. r 1 = TO THE SICK. For the elTecfual rooting out from the system cf al diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousncss and itnpurity of the blood, it is a widelv and well known fact that' WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PJLLS arc the great PANACEA. Throughout the entire South, these Pills have long been held in the highest renute. both by private individuals and by the Medical faculty of our country. Southern fevers and Southern diseases generally, yield to their influence at once; and ! the unfortunate vict im to "earthly ills and woes" is made i to thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has been proi vidod. Let each try- them for himself and if the medicine fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Tnos. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. June 23?ly. MARRIED?On the 31st ult., by the Rev. ' II. A. C. Walker, Rev. William Lkwis, of p Suniterville, to Mrs. E. T. Wilson, of GeorgcI toivn, S. C. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13 BALE ROPE, per pound 9 to .. 1 BUTTER, ... .per pound 20 to 25 BEEF, per pound 5 to 7 i BACON per pound lli to 14 I COFFEE, per pound 10 to 12 CHEESE, per pound 12 to 15 ; COTTON per pound GJ to 9} ' CORN per bushe 50 to GO FLOUR, per barrel 51 to G ' FODDER, perewt ....80 to S7 IRON,. . per pound 5 to G LARD. per pound 10 to 1 MOLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 4 4 I NAILS, per pound, 4 to 5 t OATS per bushel 37 to 45 , I'EAS per bushel, .02 to 75 POTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50 Irish, .per barrel to .. ! RICE per bushel.... $ 3 to 5 I SUGAR, per pound ...G to 12 SALT per sack. 1J to lj , NOMINATION. Jfr. Editor: Having been informed that our present i efficient Intcndnnt declines a re election, wo nominate Mai. JOHN ROSSER as a candidate for the same. 3 j_ I I. O. O. F.?kcrdinw Lodge, IV?. 9. rI"MlE Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be held X at their Hall, on Fridav Evening, at 7 o'clock. D. P.. KENNEDY, Secretary. i Southern Chair Factory. - rrMlK subscriber begs leave to call the attention of 3 X wiiolesalo Purchasers to his Stock of Cane Seat, j "Windsor, Office, and Dining Room Chairs, Cane Seat Stools, &c., all of which are made at his Factory, near ' Columbia. 11nirwt/1 #l?r? ltncf inthilitn/>rr now licrwl fnr I I the purpose, and competent workmen, lie is prepared to liil Orders for any style of Chairs. I' 'l00* n?l invite the attention of Purchasers to his establishment solely on the ground of its being a South eru enterprise, but because lie can supply as good an article, fully ns cheap or cheaper than it can be obtain? cd from the North. -j C11AI ItS will be packed and delivered free of charge < at any of the Depots in Columbia. His Ware Rooms are over the Auction Store of ' Messrs. Allen k Philip's, who are Agents lor the abovo r Factory. . W. F. PKRCIVAL. J March 1. 9 3m A LL persons having demands against the Kstato nl < 1V M. D. Copelaud, deceased, are requested to prei) sent thein. duly attested, and those indebted will please make immediate payment to L. W. MOAN, Adm'r. I Camden, Feb. 22 8 41 'I* 111 Equity?Kershaw District. 'I Hampton Byiiiun, Gray Bynum, ei. nl. vs. Robert Matr t'lews and Airtc his wife, 0. L. Banner and Mary, t his wife, cL al.?Bill for Partition. - T T appearing to my satisfaction that Robert Matthews, ' X Anne Matthews, C. L Banner, Mary Banner, Benl jainin B. Blimie. John C. Blumc, John Fanner, Thomas Hampton, Kltzabcth Hampton, KlizubcUi Fanner, Jno. Johnson, Tabithn Johnson, and Abncr Curmichncl, Delendants to the above Bill, arc absent from and reside s' beyond the limits of this State: It is ordered on mo* j. | tion of Shannon, Solicitor for Complainants, that they r* do plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within three mouths from the publication thereof; in default where'* of an order pro coufesso will D# ordered against t hem. r W. 11. It. WORKMAN. C. U.K. D. n Com mission Kits Office, March 7 th, 1S52. tf fit Equity?Kershaw District. y Hampton Bynum, Gray Bynum, ct. al., vs. Bobrrt Matthews and Anno his wife, C. L. Banner and^iis wife Mary, et. al.?Bill for Partition. "VJOTICK is hereby given to the distributees and ;t X\ heirs-at-law of Martha Blumc. deceased, who was i, a sister of the late Benjamin Binehain. also to the dist tributccs and heirs-at-law of Mary Cariniehael, afterwards Maty Gardiner, deceased, who was likewise a ? cioi.,,. r.t' lit., aniil Rpninmin ttilieliain 1 lint tlm ubnvn ' Hill is filed for l'artitioii of the Real Estate of the said Uenjamiii Hiiieham, and that they are required to plead, answer or demur to the same within three mouths from tho date thoreof. W. II. R. WORKMEN', 0. E. K. D. ir Commissioners Office, March 7th. 1852. tf ,t REGALIA r|"MTE undersigned having boon appointed by the e JL tirand Division to furnish Regalia tor its Members, ^ Deputies Jewels, and Emblems of Oflice for Snbordin? ato Divisions, takes pleasure in announcing that ho keeps a supply always on hand, and will also bo pre? pared at each session ol the Grand Division to furnish any of tho above articles to Divisions or Members. Ad's dress Z. J. DeIIAY, G. Scribo. Camden. Jan. fi, 1853?ly PRIVATE BOARDING. MRS. BRASINGTOX, on DeKalb-strcct, is pr pared to accommodate a few persons with boar on reasonable terms. Also, to accommodate three i four with lodging. Early applications arc respectful solicited. March 8?tf Return Day?Fair Notice! A LL Xot03 and Accounts due the subscriber f xJL transactions of 1S50, 1351, and 1852, will be pi iu suit 'without any manner of reserve," if not settle by Saturday, the 19tb inst., that being Return Day fi Kershaw District. March 8. Z. J. DeTIAY, Druggist. New Edition* of JTIcdical Books. Carpenter's Principles of Physiology; General ar Comparative London edition Carpenter's Elements of Physiology. American editic " Principles of Human Physiology Condicon Diseases of Children Churchill on Infants and Children " Midwifery and Diseases of Y>*omen Cazeneux do. Rigby's do. Meigs' do. Dcwccs' do. " Diseases of Children Budd on Diseases of the Liver: Bartlett on Fevers Dewecs on Children; Do wees on Females Dunglinson's Therapeutics and Materia Medica " on Human Health " Medical Dictionary Druitt's Modem Surgery; Ferguson's Practical Surgei Miller's Principles ol'Surgery " Practice of do Williams' Principles of Medicines Wilson's Human Anatomy Horner's Special Anatomy. 2 vols. Horner Smith's Anatomical Atlas Watson's Practice of Physic Griffith's Universal Formulary: Ellis' do. United States Dispensatory: Griffith's Medical Botan Taylor's Medical. Jurispruclenco Dr. Guy's Forensic Medicine Muller's Physiology; Goddnrd on the Teeth SojjBir? Outlines of Phvsiology and Phrenology Jones' Wilson on diseases of the Skin Berzcliuson the Skin; Eberle's Practice of Medicine Smith on Parturition; Copcland on Apoploxy and Pals Pocket Medical Lexicon Gunn's Domestic Medicine; Simons' do Smith's Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Ma ica; with directions for diet, management of the a room, administration of medicines, bathing, tifl mcnt of Cliolera, Antidotes for Poisons, itc. fl March 8. . A^JTOUNM New Books. AI 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE OX BUSINESS I. A. how to get, save, spend, give, lend and MONEY; with an inquiry into the chaucc^m cess and cases of failure in Business. Frcedlcy. Politics lor American Christians: A word upo^H example as a Nation, our labor, our trade, elc^H Kducatiou and Congressional Legislation. Ancient Christianity Exemplified, by Lyman Colema Footpath and Highway; or, Wandering of an. Auici can in Great Britain in 1831-52. By B. Moran. Apple-ton's 2d Series Essays from tho London Times. Miller's Philosophy of History. 4 vols. 12 mo. New Themes for Protestant Clergy; Charity and tl Clergy; Day Dreams; Basil, a Romance; HomcSccn and Heart Studies; Boys Treasury of Sports; Boln Hand Book of Games; Childs' own Boiok of Fail Talcs; Coleridge's Works: Goldsmith's Works; Cobt Miniature Lexicon; TW Presbyterian Psahnodi: adapted to the Psalms and Hymns. Approved by tl General Assembly; Allen's Rural Architecture. March 8?DHL A. YOUNG. SPRING DRESS GOODS. A FEW DRESS PATTERNS, of printed Bcreg and Grenadines. Just received at C. MATIIESONS. March 3. 11 - 2t DISSOLUTION. rpilE Copartnership heretofore existsng under tl JL name and firm of R. II. FINCH & Co. lias this d: expired by its own limitation. The business of tl firm will bo settled by It. II. Finch, who is authoriz* to do so. It. II. FINCII. II. 1I0LLEYMAN. Camden, March 1,1853. 11?3t NOTICE rpIIK subscriber gives notice that he will contini JL business on his own account, at the old stand It. II. Finch & Co., and will be pleased to attend to i who may favor him with a call March 1. R. II. FINCH. NOTICE. "INFILL be sold on Thursday, tho 24th inst. at tl t T residence of James L. Brasingtou, on DcKa Street, his assigned estate for the benefit of his crec tors. PAUL F. YILLEPIGUE, Assignee. Mareli 8. 10 3t List of Letters, I") EMAIN1NG in the Post-Office at Camden, S. I March 1st., 1353. Albert Burwell Johnson Daniel Arrants N. James Hiram Anderson Mary Kiudrick Cliarle3 Albert Sarah Kook James liask in Benj. Love II. J. Bailey Charles Logan D. W. Barnes G W. Motley Daniel Bowen John McDonald Mary Baker Mary Myers Edith Blyther John McDaniel D. G. Baker Molsey McKinnon Nioll Boy kin S. 11. McDonald Squiro Bong H. A. McEachern James Campbell Margaret McSwcen Angus Carpenter Lucinda Messer J. J. Cameron Kuthcuia Miekle Thomas Clarke Thomas ?. Mills C. Davis Joel .Nolin Charles Dorrain Xeil Roberts Stephen Evans II. II. Rody Hugh Evans Miko v Richardson Prof. W. C, >' Ford M. A. (2) Smith Thomas (2) Ford Granville Shiver Samuel Gardiner Jool Shifllet Clifton Goof I.iviuia (2) Shiver George B. (2) Gilford Miss C. E. (3) Stuart Alexander Grant M. P. (2) Talley Alexander X. Huudlqy John (1) Taylor J. Hailo Miss E. (2) Watson Cnpt. Joab Harris Capt. John Wilkinson W. Hcnning E. A. Wilson II. J. Joy Francis Young Allen Jones J. J. Young Hugh Jones W. B. Young John Persons calling for the above will please say t!i they are advertised. JOHN N. GAME WELL, P.M. March 1st, 1853. ?Eo! ALDEtf, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a large and well nssoi ed Stock of all kinds of Goods in his line. March 1.?Ott" THOMAS STE.MIOISE, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Will attend promptly to the Receiving and Forwar ing of Goods. Charges moderate. Ulfiee No. 2 IIayne-strect, Charleston, S. C. March j .?y .it Notice. ALL persons having claims against tlio Estate John Luskin, deceased, arc required to hand them i This notice will be plead in bar of all claims not pr seated previous to the 1st Monday in January nc.\ when a linal settlement of the estate will be made. Feb 8?lm SAMUEL RASKIN, Adm'r. \iaioitbi: EBttPKi*so.V7 Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Jdistric tyOmcE No. <J Itrond Street. For Sale. A fewSlIARES in the South Carolina Hail Ron of the Camden liranch Stock. For particulars npp at this office. [Feb 8 tf GOODS, IN Silks, French DeLaines, Canton Cloths, Alpacc.' Gingham's and Calicoes, all of a most superi quality. Nowrccoiving at Oct. in. A. M. k R. KENNEDY' HEAD QUARTERS, E MILLFORD, JAN. 22, 1858. U id Ohdeh No. 2. Si An election for Major General of the Fourth Division, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Major General W. VV. Harllee is hereby ordered to take place on Friday, tho 22d day of P o April next. The Brigadier Generals or officers commanding ai Brigades of the Division are charged with the exten? -f *l:??Ill Atina.s return* to tin made P 91UI1 OI 11119 UlUCl, aiiU V* 11J wiuuv .v.? ? -w according to law. ^3J By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CAJNTEY, Adj't. and Iu6p. Gen. Jan. 25 4 13t &T All the papers in the Division will publish ^ weekly, until the election, and the Charleston Mereu- fl| 7 ry, Courier and Standard, tri-weekly. Special Notice. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber either by ? J\. note or Book account, arc requested to call imme- c diately and settle, or they will be placed in the hands of an oflicer for collection, as further indulgence cannot be had, or need not be expected. Jan. 11 B. W. CIIAJfBEItS. ON and after this date the Passenger and Mail ! Train will run once a week, say WEDNESDAY, twice a day, from the Junction to Camden and back, connecting at the Junction with the Night Passenger and freight Express Trains from Charleston at 8 o'clock ? A. M., and bring up Passengers anu light freight; Stock Poultry, Eggs, I'ruit, and other light articles will be ^reoeivedntth^Caniden Pas?e?T on Wednes- ~ l* Arrive . ? N. j Jan 18 3 tf ie New Advertisements. J_ "v5 rrMlE subscriber bt^lafebj received a large and '* X choice selection of PERFUMERY and FANCY Z ARTICLES, consisting in part of Pomades for the Hair, J '' Lyon's Kathaison, and Haul's Eau Lustral; German, _ 5 'n French and American Cologne; Lubm's and Roussel's Handkerchief Extracts; Toilet Bottles?some very i rich paterns; Tooth, Hair, Shaving and Nail Brushes; J _ Dressing, Tuck and Pocket Combs, of Buffalo, Horn and Ivory. To all of which he invites the attention of oq the Ladies in particular, and the public generally. Feb 8 Z. J. DellAT. Cutlery. - /"CONSISTING of Fine Razors, Penknives and Twee- b \J zers, Porto Monaics, Portfolios, and Glove Boxes. _ lie ?ALSOly Letter, Cap and Bill Paper; "Wafers, Sealing "Wax, ( ie riain and Fancy Envelopes, Steel Pens and Pcnhold- i 3d crs, Red, Blue and Black Inks, may always bo had at Feb 8tf Z. J. DeHAY'S. "BETTER LATE THAN NEVER < ae 4 I?I. & R. KENNEDY have at last re- f; of j?\. ceived their ill FALL STOCK. And respectfully invite their friends 8nd the public generally, to an examination of the largest and best J - selected stock of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY , GOODS they have ever had offered them, and at pri- f lie ccs that cannot fail to please. Oct. 15. J[. *' JT Alllt) A 1 A Kegs Malaga Grapes ( .1U 1 ease fresh Currants ? 50 pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, Layer and Bunch q 20 drums new crop Figs 2 bapsBordeaux Almonds Enelish Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Xuts, Citron, Lemons r and Oranges. Received and for sale by Dee. G, 1352. SIIAW t AUSTIN. & Will. IV. SHANNON, t< Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAJIDE.V, SC. ? II Has removeu his Office to that one door above ? A. Young's Book Store. Jan. 21. j " Coinc at Bast." A FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium b Cologne and Tooth DentriSce. Received yester- tl day at Z. J. DeHAY'S. 11IIID. "Cousard's"Hants. Received and for saleby Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. v Special Notice. ALL persons indebted to me previous to 1853, will please settle before Return Day. Feb. 14. W. C. MOORE. French Burr ?Iillstones. PAIR superior 5 J feet. For sale at cost in New ^ mJ York. also. All kinds of Mill Irons furnished to order, and all s kinds of Saw Mill Irons constantly on hand. McDO WALL A COOPER. Camden, S. C. Feb. 14. ??6t raTlie Lancaster Ledger and Charlotte Democrat A willVipy 4 times and forward bill to McD. AC. ^ Three Hundred Dollar* Reward V at "1 "I TILL lie paid for the apprehension and delivery tt to the Jail of Kershaw* District of Hiram, a ne- s' gro man, the property of L. W. R. Blair, n fugitive 0 from justice, who stands indicted for the tnurder of s' Mrs. Jane D. Young, committed on Friday, 11th inst 1 * Said negro is about tive feet S or 10 inches high, thick di set, has heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds his P head far back in walking, is paid to have a small scar r,. on the back of his hand from a burn, with a scar running through it caused by a cut from a knife. He is ^ about thirty five years of age, and is quick spoken _ and intelligent. JOHN D. YOUNG. Camden, S. C., Feb. 2*2, 1S5H. 8 / Raleigh Standard, Spirit of the Age, Greensboro * d* Patriot, and Petersburg Intelligencer will copy four times, weekly, and forw ard bills to this office for pay- r merit. Superior Cotton Gins for Sale. of .4 SUPPLY of superior " PREMIUM COTTON ? J\. GINS," from K. T. Taylor & Co.'s Cotton Gin Manufactory, at Coluaibus, Ga.. just'received and for :t? sale by the subscriber, on a credit until the first day of January next. _ The fiust premiums have been awarded to the mnnu- 81 facturcrs of these Gins, for the best gin exhibited at tho great State Fair at Atlanta, Ga.; also, at the Alabama e and Georgia Agricultural and Mechanic's Fair, held at ^ ;ts Columbus, and at the Annual Fair of the South Caroli- " na Institute, at Charleston. d ? Tficso Ginsaro warranted. W. ANTERSON. 0 Camden, May11, 1852. 83-1 j ' ly Notics. J THE small accounts due the firm of Klias k Koopman, and also the late firm of L. Elias 4 Co., havo e I i mu ltnnrla fnr ,, JQ UL'UIl JMilUCU III HIJ ?.????? ?v? %--?.4vv%.v4.. , pJ. All those indebted to either firm will save costs by C immediate sottlemcut. Z. J. Dcllay, Magistrate, g Feb. 22 3 3t 4 FRESH GROCERIES. rHE Sube< riber is now receiving, at the Store formerly occupied by Mr. Sum'l Benson,-a general ssortment of Groceries, consisting of SUGARS?Loaf, Crashed, and Brown. COFFEE?Rio, Laguira and Java. / TEAS?Gunpowder, Hysou and Black. / MOl-ASSES?New Orleans and W. I. -A CANDLES?Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. , SPICES?Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Cloves, Allspice, \ ingcr, Pepper, English and American Mustard. ' FRUITS?Figs, Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, M ad4-1 Boxes; Apples, Oranges, I-emona, Almonds, rnzil Nuts, English Walnnts, Filberts, Pecan Nuts. ^ SAUCES?Walnut and Tomato Catsup; Worees- Vi irshire. John Bull, Beading, Harvey, and I'cpper )> auces. PICKLES?English and American. PRESERVES?Ginger and Assorted. BRANDY FRUITS?Cherries, Pine Apples and enches. FISH?Mncknrel, Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Pickled ' nd Fresh, (in Cans,) Sardines. Sugar Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues, Lard, Irish A otatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap, . 8 tuccaroni. Tobacco and Cigan. . A general assortment of Brandies Wines nnjpfj- j uors; together with most or all the articles fpttnd ia . well assorted Grocery Store, which I will dnfrifiee tf -> t the lowest possible rates for Cash. Fob 15?7tf J. A. SCHROCK. .j| DRY COODS. ; . ^ A Pieces Fancy Prints for Spring )U 12 pes. ' Spring Muslins 10 pes. Worsted Assorted 12 " Fancy nnd Blk. Cassimerei v 4 " Superfine Blk. Brnndcioth 15 " Superb Marseilles Vestiug 500 " Bi own and Bleached Ilomespun 5 Bales DeKalb Oznabttrgs 40 P'cs. Striped Goods for Servant's SpriflgNeear ,4 WK) Bundles Coneord Tarn. Bleached and Brown Linens j Merino Silk and Blk. and Col'J Kid Cloves' White and Red Ffaantl Hosiery <fco. Ac. ite. j* ,J| For sale low by - W. C. MOORE. , Feb. 15 Caudles. 'm' ^ J.2^., 1 u u afto cfT^retf. lor sale by BJU W. a MOORE. IHcidsick Ctiampaigne. DOZ. Baskets, Pts. and Qts. of the above. Just L received by W. C. MOORE. ? Wines. 2 14 Casks superfine Muderia Wine. 2 Qr. do good old do da , 10 Cases St Julien Medoc Claret Wine, 1 Cask Old Port ~ I 1 Cose superfine Holland Gin, la qts. Tor sale f by jf W. C. MOORE. Q . J - '.l ? . i; 44Old Pinch Castilllan." [ALF Pipe Old French Brandy, as above L W. C. MoORE. ^ A 1 Horse Wagon and Harness, right new, for sal* bv W. C. MOOllE. ? A Oats, Oats. I A A Bus. Seed OATS. For sale by ? U LUU W. C. MOORE \ Cigars and Tobacco. I A AAA R>o Hondo Cigars, LU^U V\J 10 Gross Fine tut Chewing Tobaceo, 10 Boxes fine Chewing Do. For sale by W. C. MOORE -- j Flonr and Lard. 1 ? BBLS. N. C. superfine Flour, mtt) 10 Bbls. first quality LeufLurd. Justreeeived y W, C. HOORR > . ?? Irish Potatoes. ) ** Bbls. firsi rate Planting Potatoes. For sale by -0 W. G MOORE, ; Feb 16 7 tf Sugar and Coffee. } r SACKS Rio Coffee. / ?f) 6 Hhda. first quality Sugar. Just received and >r sale by W. C. MOORE. 8pic?s. A LL 8pice, Cinnamon, Clovea, Maco, ^utmega, [jl. Ginger, Black and Bed Pepper. Alao?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemofi, Peach, ?< tose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Roso Water, (range Rower Water, Ac. Always on hand at ( Feb 8?Gtf Z. J. DeHAY'S. Charleston and Florida Steam Packets. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. \ SEMI-WEEKLY. f CONNECTING WITH TUX MXW-TORX 8TEAMXHS XACU WAT. fl I^HE CAROLINA, L. M. (!oxettcr, master, Srlll . leave every Saturday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, ouchingat Jacksonville, Picolata and Pilatka, on (ha L John's River; returning, will arrive in Charles s Dn on Wednesday. The FLORIDA, Charlea Willy, master, will leave n Tuesday Afternoon of each week, at airoe hour,and i addition to the above ports, will stop at Black !reck; returning, will arrive on Saturday Morning. )ue n#ice will always be given when the Carolina lakes an extra trip to St Augustine. It.is only conidered necessury to say tliat tliese boats have beru uilt especially for this trade, and are commanded by lie most experienced navigators. Fare to Jacksonville $8 Fare to Pilatka $10 For freight or passage, apply on board, at Southern rharf, or to J011N W. CALDWELL, Feb. 15. 1 20t 89 East Bay. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! LEONARD CIIAPI!*, iTANUFACTUREIt and Dealer in CARRIAGES tl and HARNESS of every description, Nos. 124 lectingst and 33 Wentworth-sf. next to the old land of Gilberts A Chapin, Charleston, S. C. _?1 Feb. 1. ft tf ^ CARRIAGES. Lt tlic Old Stand of S. & J. Gilbert. ^ i E. M. GILBERT continue the CARRIAGE J BUSINESS at the above stand, Noe. 35 and 40 fcntworth street, where tliey will foe pleased to ex- I ifoit to their old friends and customers a very extcn- fl vc stock of VEHICLES, comprising those of their I ivn manufacture, together with the various other fl yles usually found in this market. Their long ac- fl uaintanco with this market as manufacturers and J ealers will enable tliera to offer great inducements to fl urchascrs. both in styles and prices. fl Charleston, Aug. 20. G7 tf H SUPERIOR Country Lard; also, Ahnn Salt. For fl 5 sale by E. W. BOXXEY. fl March 1 tf fl ~10AL TAR. For sale for fl J K. W. BOXXEY, I1W0 So.ond hand PIANO'S, in good stylo and tun?, .^fl . For sale l?y J. B. F. BOOXU, March 1-0 31 fl THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN, Published Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, jfl AT COLCnBI.1, S. C, I The subscribers tako pleasure in acknowledging th? jfl upport they have received since they took charge ?f fl lio iSouth Carolinian They liavo spared no toil or fl (Tort to render it worthy of such support, and they fl eg leave to announce to tueir reauers ana to tne pub* c tlietr determination to do everything that can be I one to make it an acceptable journal. The extension 1H f railroads in the interior will afibrd a fine opportuni- fl y to country readers to obtain the latest intelligence, B nd as we receive daily telegraphic despatches direct H rom the North and from Charleston, they will get the I arliest news through its columns. H Our terms, in accordance with the regulations adopt* B d by the press of this State, will invariably be in nd* anee. Paily paper $6, Tri-Woeklv $3, and Wecklr fl| larolinian $2 per annum. B JOHNSTON 4 CATIS. fl Coi.ntniA, January 29. 1853. B