The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, March 15, 1853, Image 3
sumption of-tobacco, when thoy are safely
housed on the other side of the eroek. .Ml
Kurope think that, and part of A.-ia ate on the
mtr fire It is now rather a stale thiito to he
X 1 - - - sure,
and \vc eoujure our friend Make] race, to
hold hts tongue, ami not answer a single question,
unless lie meditates something very extra?wonder
what he thinks of the jwr b/ack.i ?
X. X.
, _
^ I.kttku fkom J i? i)g k O'.Nkall.?The following
extract of a letter from Judge O'Xeali,
to a gentleman of this place, touching the completion
of our Branch Bond, will he read with
interest hy our citizens From this it will be
seen that we have additional assurances that,
the work of laying down iron on our road will
Lsoon he commenced.
" 1 un lerstand there have been some foolish
articles published in your Banner, about not
paying instalments until the iron be laid on the
Bram-li beyond Long La tie.
" This, 1 understand, is predicated of the notion,
that the main line to Anderson and Crecnviile
is to he finished before the Branch is
touched. IIow stu-h a notion got afloat I
know not. My idea has always been to begin
to lay down your Branch (lie instant we begin
to lay down ilie flange iron ; both will then
progress cotemporaneously till we reach Belton
; then the work to Anderson, Greenville
and Abbeville, will move together.
" Our iron is got over the river at a heavy
expense and great labor until the bridge is
ntt finished, it cannot get over as fast as 1 should
HK desire. If it had not been for the late freshet,
gggs (22d, 23d, and 24lh.) the bridge would have
W been done by the 11th of March ; as it is, will
not exceed that lime by many days, perhaps a
" No injury was done by the fresh to the
^ bridge. The scaffolding was swept off. We
v*" sustained little injury from the fresh, although
it made an approach towards the August fresh.
We had one short trestle bridge across Crim's
Creek swept down on the night of the 22d, it
was replaced by the evening of the 24th.
Three bents of the trestle at the Saluda were
washed away, on the evening or night of the
2-lth ; the road was passed hy the trains yesterday
evening. Everything is made now secure.
" The road has been pressed above Donalds";
four miles I presume, have been done. If fault
finders had the work to do, or had to encounter
the care and responsibility which I have, they
would not have time to be scribbling for ne wspapers.?Abbeville
Banner.
Count.?The Court for this dictrict is s
in ses.-ion, and will probably continue forsome
portion of the next week,
fc. The last two days of the term, have been
mainly occupied in the trial of the interesting
case of James V. Lylcs against the Charlotte
Kail Road Company, in which at the .March
Term of 1832, the Jury, after being out for
some time, made a mis trial.
The action was brought for the loss of a
slave passenger occasioned by the overturning
of tin* cur in December 1S3U, on the trestle
work over Elkin's mill pond. The Jury were
out but a very short time, u:id returned a verdict
for the full value of the slave, including
intero>t from the day of the loss.
The Plaintiff was represented hy E. J. Arthur,
Esq., and Col. i'\ J. .Moses.
The Defendant, by C<>1. Gregg and W. l-\
DeSaussure, Esq. Columbia Banner of Sal
vrduy.
Titu State vs. Isaac Medlin.?Isaac .Medio
was {'tit uii his trial before our Court yesterday
fur the murder of Joseph Futrell, some
time in the fall of last year. After a patient
hearing of the case, to which the whole day
was devoted, the jury were c' a'ged by his
Honor Judge War.ilaw, ami reti.ed t" their
room. Afier the lapse of ten or fifeen minutes,
they returned with a vet diet of manslaughter.?South
Carolinian, 11 ih.
Our Plunk Road progresses towards its conclusion
rather more slowly"1 than we had expected.
From all we can learn, however, it
is not the fault of those who have the manage
merit of the work. The scarcity of laborers
^ is the real cause of delay. The company is
offering good wages?the work is neither sen
& ? .
vere nor unwholesome?the section of country
is as salubrious as any in the world. Why,
then, this difficulty should exist we cannot
we!J understand. But so it is. \\ e think it
our duty to say, to all who have hands to hire
that they would do well to try the Plank
Road Company, who have always proved to
be good pay and sure pay.?K'hjn'u 11 A-h\rtiter.
** ... at.?.v most foul and wanton
j'oi l :ulitu^>?
murJer w:is committed on Saturday morning
last, on the person of a Mr. Iletfman or Hcll'ernon,
fr<>in i.incoluton, North Carolina, in ar the
Syndv Ford, 1:1 Spartanburg district. It appears
the deceased was travelling with a wagon
and two mules, and had camped out for th
night. When found in the morning, lie was
Iving on the ground near the tongue of his wagon,
dead, with his face and head cut, apparently
with an axe, so shockingly, that his features
were with difficulty recognized.
There is no doubt bill money was the object
of the murder, a*, when last seen, on Friday
evening, the deceased had, in his possession,
from ?40 to ?00, and when found, his pockets
liad been rilled of their contents and 110 clue
' Could be found to the perpetrator of the bloody
deed. We hope a strict watch will be kept,
and the villain receive (lie punishment his black
deed richly merits.?Lnnrcnst itle J/crald.
Snow a Hundred Feet Deep!?The St.
Louis Intelligencer publishes a letter from an
overland emigrant to California, which gives a
r
fcarfui account of a tremendous snow storm
in the Mountains near Carson Valley. On
what is called the Second Summit, the writer
say s, lie caught hold of the tops of pine trees,
and was confident that they were one hundred
feet in hei'jht. 1 his is an item that should
have a bearing upon the question of a railroad
? 1I.0 Pacific. throuL'h the South Pass. Kails I
buried iti the snow a hundred feet deep, would
stand little chance of removal by any scraper i
yet invented.
From a gentleman who accompanied General
ricrce from Baltimore to Washington, we learn
that Mrs. Fierce will remain at Baltimore till after
the excitement of the inauguration shall have
passed away. General Fierce stated in conversation
with this gentleman, that the only place
where he felt truly happy, was in the ipiict enjoyment
of the homo circle; that the wisest
thing lie ever did was to resign his seat in the
t* muxtiugsc.'J.BV. 'JL'iLjL-ji^-^Bwnsrare
United States Senate, anil retire to private life; r
that he looked forward to his presidential term I
as a period of toil and ditiiciilty, hut, he added, 1
emphatically, "if a man who lias attained to that s
office, cannot free himself from cliques and act , 1
. independently, our Constitution is valueless." j
llefercnce having been made to oi:eof his near
relatives who might be expected to have a good
o(iice, replied, My is a thriving farmer, in j |
comfortable circumstances; 1 shall not interfere | (
with his happiness by offering himolliee, and be- j?
liove he is too wise to ask '"or one."'?Journal of ,
Commerce. 1,
+ it
The Slillolypc. I|
Many hive treated the alleged discovery of : f
! Mr. Hill, by which he a fleets to produce color- I
red photographs, as a humbug, ihc following !l
Senate report, from one of the Standing Com- \
mittee, will show that, there must be some truth |
iti the claim : 1
! Mr. J allies made the following report, which j'
was ordered to lie printed : *
The Committee on Patents and the Patent J
Ofliee, to whom was referred the memorial off'
Levi L llill, in reference to his alleged discov- ,1
cry in lleiio-chrome, orsuu painting, so deiiom- j'
j mated by said Hill, ask leave to submit the C
1 following report: I1
Mr. liilL havino been bclore the committee i'
, 7 {? ,
; explained to liivin the history and principles of ,
j liis invcntiwii, and submitted to their inspection 1
; numerous specimens of the productions of his 1
: ait or invention. The committee have formed (
, the opinion that those specimens afforded sulli- <
cicnt proofs that the inventor lias solved the
problem of photographic coloration. rJ he coin
inittce had in their hands the plates, unprotected
by glass or any other covering, and saw
I them fieely rubbed and otherwise tested, con!
firming in their minds the fact of the invention i
j and the durability of the pictures. It is he- \
: lieved that most of the philosophers, both in i
} Europe and America, long since gave up as <
1 hopeless the search after this branch of sience,
! w hich has now been discovered by one of our
I citizens, in one of the wild valleys of the Catskid
mountains, tar removed from the schools of i
art. The committee learn that Mr. Hill has J
arrived at this discovery, by which the works ;
i of nature may be copied in their original lines I
th'ough three \ cars of preserving toil. The j
! committee is informed by. Mr. Hill that bis dis- <
| covery ha-. not yet been perfected ill its pracii;
cal details, which i-> not surprising, it being ln.it !.
little mote than two years since lie obtained 11
his first result. Hut the heauty of the result to j ;
which the process has already attained would |;
sOeru to afford evidence that it will be perfected !.*
at no very distant dav. <
; The prospective utility and importance of j ?
! this invention are very a; parent in its applica- j1
lion to portraits, landscapes, botany, morbid j I
I anatomy, mineralogy, emnliologv, aboriginal i:
j hi-lory, the reproduction of valuable paintings; h
i and to variotisornamenij;! purposes. The com j]
mittie are satisfied of Mr. Hill's claim to ori* j?
finality and priority of invention, ami deem it ji
but just and l ight that he should be suitably j I
j protected and encouraged ; and they deem it j I
, more particularly so seeing that a rival lias been I
I set up in France since the announcement of'bis 1
j discovery was made. The means by which
this process is carried out being strictly elie
mieal, it would seem that the existing patent (
laws would uotaffoid to the inventor the seen- i
rilv required. Owing, however, to the short i;
j period remaining of the present session of Con- : j
gress, and the press of business, the committee , (
have been unable to devise any better or more
eHiei-id mode by which to recognise the claim !;
of Mr. Hid, than by recommending that his i
niemoiial, together with this report, be placed 11
on the records of tlie Senate. ,
We witnessed a few days since, in this City, ja
liighlv successful extrae'.i >u of the great toe j
j nails of each foot, without the slightest pain to i
1 i i < ; f 1.. !
I t.v ]i ill'.Mlt?a l i'l o: SIM1.V11 \cars ?>( ,i-. <?.i- |
j rin<x the whole -ra:i ?:i. Ills fat had been I
! rendered aluir-t us !?? ;- for the la<t eighteen |i
j mouths by the disea- J nail of tlie ^r-at to,' of j 1
I i?.>t!t fVt. Tlie system :??!?>]?te 1 was tiie >ame a-> ! <
j recommended, lint, we believe, by Mr. Artiott, a {
Mu^eun of inueli repute in Loadon, and followed
| fpipientiy of late by M. Velpesm, of I'aris
Saow and common salt having been mixed |
j well together, was applied to eaeli toe lor live I
minutes previous to the operation, th"rel>y cans- :,
int; an insensate nuinbiiess of the parts; eaeli |
| nail was then cut down the middle, beneath and ;
i through, with a scalpel, and pulled out with a L
pair of forceps. The feet were bath-d in iod i water
for several minutes, and the water t.'ien j
changed to the ( inpcrature of fifty de*;., Farh. <'
Thirty drops of Laudanum, with directions t ? '|
keep both toes wrapped in linen bandages and ,
j wet with cold water even fifteen minutes during j ]
I tlie day, completed the case. This extirpation | .
j was pertbrtned under the in dieal hand of Dr. F. j |
t.l. Haywood, who has acquired threat skill as a !
I surgeon froin various operat onsof much dillicul- i
j ty.?Rttlvlyh Simulant.
< O ? j
Wiiat we Kat.?The Herald, in an article |
| on the markets of New-York, sums up the a" !
j grcgate vcaily sales of produce in this city as J
j follows:?.Meat trade, five millions of dollars; I
I IsVift fm/ln fvvn million litmilrpl thou- I
sarnl dollars; Hutter trade, four hundred and j
eighty thousand dollars; (! ?nev trade, nine j
I thousand dollars; Fish trade,six hundred and j
j forty eight thousand dollars; Poultry trade,
j one million of dollar-; all kind- of vegetables
including potatoes, seventeen million live hundred
thousand dollars; lygg trade, one million
! of dollars; Nut trade, fifteen thousand dollars. |
; Making a total of hocnti/ t 'r/h/ nt'llion fimr
hundred and fifty /" > thousand dollars i hat
is what we eat only. Now add up our li'pior j
l)ills, clothing, finery, amusements, rents etc., j
etc., and we would have an amount that would
require a good string of figures to specify.
i ?j
i Ihisi'ekatk Ann: a v.?We have (lie part'eu- !,
; lars of a d :sp"rate anil fatal affray which occur- (
j red in Moiiticello,-fasp r county, on the 1-t of j
March?the parties engaged lieing citizens t,f .
j that place, and three brothers by tie name of ^
Slaughter, of the same county. The Slaugli- ,
Iters made their <ir-t attack upon Wyatt lb
I Smith, Ks>|., striking at him several times with ^
a Howie knife. Failing in their att-mpl, thev !.
1 . . . | - ! II
[started for Imine, "in meeting a gentleman j
named Levcrett, Justin' ol tli?- I'eaee in Monti- j
j cello, lln-V again drew tlieir |?ist??!s and told him 1
thev iinelided to kill liim. At that, moment ; |
[ Mr. Thomas .1. Hart let t interfered and attempt- 'f'
led to prevent the spilling of blood. The Rlaugli- .11
|ters then turned upon him and liivd ?the hall i j
i grazing one of his ears. Several persons had ii
l>y this time joined the parties, anions whom '
j were Messrs. (1. T. IJartlett, l?a vis Lane, II. A. j,
| I >iekinson, and It. .1. Loyal). Tin* all ray ended
I by Thomas It. Slaughter being shot down, and j ^
I shortly after expiring?his brother Isaac, dan-In
fcruusly if not fatally wounded, and the third
>ruthcr cut to pieces with a Howie knife. It is
lot known precisely who killed the Slaughters, <li;
o many persons being engaged in the fracas.? I'1
t. is certainly a mournful tragedy.? Georgia ' }^
Home Gazelle. I gt
^ j rc
Ex-President Eilhnore, accompanied hy his jjj!'
ami; v and a portion of his Cabinet, is about lh
o pay his contemplated visit to the Southern to
states, lie was expected to arrive at Rich- vi
noml, \ a., last evening, hy a special train pro- i
dded for the purpose. He would be enter- a
ained as the guest of the city, and prepara- ! so
? ?i -? i-.. .1? i|,?
KlilS Wl'IU IllUKlIlg Uy Itiu puuiiVs uuiiii'iuivi n
>r .a delegation to receive liiiti at Aijuia Creek ?
Vo:i? the hands of tlie committee yf citizens
Voui Washington.
* n
I
A Water IIaui..?The sleeping apartment;
if the junior editor of this paper was entered j!
in Monday night last bv a villainous thief, i p
mil the pocket of the editor aforesaid riiloi 1 of; Ci
lis pocket book, containing clivers papers, K'l
which arc worthless to any one but the owner, j ^
md a one (foliar bili on the Manic of South j y
Carolina, which was collected for the Anieri- Ki
:an Cotton Planter, and which, of course, did ; J1
lot be!ui:g to him. 'J'lie papers were placed j
where i liev could be found, aiiu have been re- .
L'cived by the kindness of a liietid?and as the ! q
ihief was so kind as not to destroy them, lie P
is fpiite welcome to the pocket-book and the P
ilollar. We merely mention the circumstance ^
is an evidence that all the lbols arc not dead ^
yet, for who. but a fool, would expect to make I g.
in) thing by stealing from an editor. [Montgomery
Journal, j
' Tub Wom.d owns me a Living.''?Xo such ei
liin^r. Mr. Fold-up-your-hands; the world owes
roil not a single cent ! You have done nothing \
; liosc twenty years but cote nine the products r1
?arned by the sweat ot' other men's brows. J
"You have eat. and drank, and slept; what then?
Why eat, and drank, and slept again."
And this is the sum total of your life. And
lie world "owes you a living Lor what ?? J_
How comes it indebted to you to that trifling y
unount ? What have yon done for it' What
ainily in distress have you befriended ? What
l>ro. fucts have you created ? What miseries iiave r.
roll ;i!1i viated .- What acts have you perfected? I
1 he world owes you a living! idle man ! Xcv- ];,
?r was there a more absurd idea ! You have | re
ice it a tax?a sponge upon the world ever since J
rou came into it. It is your creditor in a vast a
unount. Your liabilities are immense, your as |}('
;cts are nothing, and yet yon say the world is
jwing \ '?u. <?oto! The amount in which you
tami indebted to the World is greater than you t\iil
ever have the power to liquidate ! You owe
he world the labor of your two strong anus, and ?
ill the skill in work tliey might have gained ; pi
foil owe the world the labor of that, brain of
rours, the sympathies of that heart, tin* energies
jf your being: you owe ili?* world the whole moral
and nitelh clual capabilities of a man! Awake,
then, from that dreamy do-m-thing state of sloth- q
uincss in which you live, and let us no longer
hear that false abortion that the woild is owing
.1 - - i .... i . in
) ij I, U1IUI \Ull JiatC UUIIC SOIiieill.eg
Maktix I.uthgk's Wmim.vg Ring.?A i tr
Conespoiideut of the New York Times, states P;
thai Lieutenant JL, an officer in tlie United '
States Navy, recently met an aged German jj
in a jeweller's shop near 11 roadway, who had
in oai gold ring, which lie ollered for sale.? | n
I he ring attracted the attention of Lieut. I)., j ^
iiid lie purchased it at an advance of its nominal
value. On inspection, it was found to he
the wedding ring of Luther. It is in good
joiidilion, hearing little mark of chafing or extraordinary
wear. It is hv no means massive
?!.u', on the contrary, slight and delicate in
form. Previous to its being shaped to the \\
linger, the plate was chased into a figure of Si
the ( rueilixiou, most deiicatily and beautifully
wrought, so that the cross an I the parapher- ,
ualia apjierlaiuing are distinctly visiole. On
I In: centre of the hotly of the Saviour is inserted
a ruby The inside of the ring hears tins inscript
ion, in hold letters, in (ieriuuii text: CI
".Uautin Lurnmi, Catiikkink i?e Hour:, s"
ldth Jan., lo-d.V
"Ir you wi h to keep poor," savs a Yankee ^
ditor, "buy two glasses of a'e every tilt, at j ].
ivc cents each, amounting in one year to ydf> j
}<J ; smoke three cigars, one after each meal | "
ouiiting up in the course of the year to * lo j >
r;>; kecji a big dog, which will consume in a sV
tear at lca-t -Vlu worth of provision, and a cat Jin
jto more. Allogcl her, this amounts to the snug |
It tic* sum of SI 10'do?sufficient to huy six har
els of Hour, one hundred huslicls of coal, one t
larrcl of sugar, one sack of eollee, a good coat j if
i ivspeet a hie uress, besides a frock for the ba v,
ami a halt'dozen pair of shoes."
? 1
Biv TUB: <;OVI:KNOJB.
]! FA D-QL" A FTFUS, j 11
CtlABI.KST'lX. Feb. 2"i, 18ML i .Tc
The fuilowintr gentlemen have bean appointed and | ,l'
onnnis.sioncd Aids-do-t'amp to His Excellency tlie
lovemor and Commander-in-Chief, ami will be ob>.j ed
mil respected accordingly. rn
I3y order: ?J.
\\\ (.'A XT FY. Adj't. & Insp. Gen.
JOSEPH llAYWAlin,
A I.FX A NI ?KIt C. lMCF, j n
11FX.IAM1X T. Flint: KM AN.
JOSEPH STOXKY, |
SFM.M EF FIELD G F A Y, j J
YfM. F. DOG AX. j.^
March 15 11 .*U tr
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. j si.
to IMIClliTAN'l T?> HVSPEPT1CS.
I>r..?. S. ll'll'tlili't>X'S PEPSIN, the Titt i: tu<:t:s- .
ive rt.ftii. on:\sti:ic .hick. preparedfmin FEXXET- tli
r the FOG FT 11 SToMA t'U OF THE OX. aliordirccions
of FA FOX FIFI'lG, tlio great Physiological _
'lieniist, by J. S. llOl'GHTOX. M. 1'.. Philadelphia. /
'bis is truly a wonderltiL remedy lor IX l?lt 1 FSTi< >X,
tVSI'FISIA, JAFXhlCE, J.I V Fit CoMPLAIXT, rj
JoXSTIPATInX ami DEBILITY, curing atlcr Xa- '
ure's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GASFHMl'ICE.
l'ainphlets, containing Seieiitilic evileneo
ol its value, furnished by agents oralis. Sec novo
among the medical advertisements. '<
Tliou^niiiN of parrnI.s wlm u < \ rrinifiici* n Vi '
"astnr l>il.(':ilinur*l,&c.. arf imi iiwar*', thai uliili1 lln-y
ppi-nr in Ix-iM-lil lli>'palii iil. iln-y an- ai-liinilv lai ifli! 'In*
mi-iilatious f"r a serins nf stu-li as salivation. I'?if
sight. weakness of liniln. <\r. 1
III aiioiln-r milium will In-fnuml (In* utlw-rtra m-ul of [
-II :l?'l?V Mi-ilimin . Ill u lllrll W>- ask I lit* illli'lllion III'
II ilir -illy lilW'resI' 'I in lli'ir nun a- Well as llu-ir ( lii!Iron's
li-a'lll. la l.iwr ('niiij.Ia inls ami all I'isnr.h-r* arinit;
frmi 1 liose of a liillimis ivpt'. -Innilil mala- u-o of ilia |
mlv ?i-iiniiiein<'ilii'iiii*. Ilnm-n-aik's l.ivrr I'iIN.
l'i: not i?i:rKivi:!?."' Inn :t>k f?.r IInS.-nsnrk's
Vorni Syrup anil l.i\'T I'iII . ami oIkitv llial m li Ini- ,,f
Im signature nf the I'roprirlor. J. .N. IIt>l?r..NSAt'K. a* a|
mm- else are genuine.
I
TO THE SICK.
For the effectual rooting out from the system of al
senses brought on by indigestion, billiousncss ancl imiritv
of tins blood, it is :i widelv and well known fact
at * WRIGHTS IXJ)IAX VEGETABLE 1'ILLS
c the great J'AXA CEA. Throughout the entire
iuth, these Pills have long been held in the highest
pule, both by private individuals and by the Medical
unity of our country. Southern fevers and Southern
senses generally, yield to their intluence at once; and
e unfortunate victim to 'earthly ills and woes" is made
thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has been proded.
Let each try them for himself at id if the medicine
ils to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing.
TuoS. J. Workman*, Agent for Camden, S. 0., and
Id by Druggists and Merchants throughout the couuy.
June 23?ly.
n A TtTTVT'Tvr /TTTT3T?T1 ATT
^ j.awjdki \j wa.
AGGIXG, per yard 121 to 13
ALK ROPE, per pound !) to ..
UTTER }>er pound 20 to 25
EKE, per pound 5 to 7
A COX per pound lli to 11
OFiT'.E, per pound 10 to 12
UEKSK, per pound 12 to 15
TD'ON per pound 7i to 9}
ORX. per buslic 70 to 75
HOLJ K, per barrel 5i to G
ODDER, per cwt ?1 to
*OX per pound .5 to G
AllD .por pound 1C to
GLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 11
AILS, per pound, 1 to 5
ATS, .per bushel, 37 to -15
HAS, per bushel, 02 to 75
0TAT0KS, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50
Irish, .per barrel to ..
ICE. per bushel.... ?3 to 5
IIG A It, per pound ...G to 12
ALT per sank. ljj to li
NOMINATION.
Mr. Editor: Having been informed that our present
licicnt latendant declines a re election, we nominate
aj J011X ROSIER as a candidate for the same.
E. O. O. F.?Kershaw Lodge, ."Vo. ^
PIIE Regular Meeting of this Lodge vill be hfl
L at their Hall, on Friday Evening, at 7 o'clock.
1). R. KENNEDY, Secretaiy.
t??
jrniiier w smtu.
VPRIXTKR who lias a perfect knowledge of his
business to work in the Ledger office. Lancaster,
air wages paid. Apply at once.
March 15 It
C'OLlalBlA IZOTi:i>.
iMIK subscriber; having purchased the above cstab.
lishment. hereby notifies his friends and the pub::
generally, that lie will spare no pains or expense tc
nder lliosu who may eali upon him comfortable. His
a hies will be supplied with the best the market will
lbnl. The Bar will be furnished with the best of litors?and
his stables with good ostlers and proven:r.
Call and see lbr yourselves.
JOI1N IIAItRiSOX.
Columbia, March 0 11 2m.
Police.
VLL persons having any demands against the Town
Council of Camden, must present the- same fot
ivinenton or before the 15th inst.
l!y order of Council:
March 2. L. W. BALLARD, Recorder.
i iKler Wcnve iis Kquily.
Martin v. Aiken.
X MONDAY, the 4th prow, the lirst sale day in
April, will be sold in Camden,
All those LOTS OK LAND i:i tlto town of Camden,
1 the District of Kershaw, at the corner of Broad and
ut.edge streets, bounding cast on Broad-street, north
ii Hutledge-street. ami known in the plan of the said
>wn as Nos 100:?, 1 o 10, ami part of 10US, and cornrising
the premises now occupied by K. S. Moffat,
-q, with the buildings thereon, consisting of the
ore. dwelling, house Ac., and containing feet on
road-street, and feet on ltutledgestreet.
Terms?one fourth cash, balance on a credit of one,
v) an-1 three years, secured by bond and mortgage,
itii interi st from date, payable annually, buildings to
2 iasurod and tlie policies assigned.
J A MILS W. GRAY,
Muster in Equity.
Charleston, March 11. 11?ts.
Southern Chair Factory.
PIIK subscriber begs leave to call the attention ol
L wholesale 1'urehascrs to his Stock of Cane Seat,
"indsor, Office. and Dining Boom Chairs, Cane Seat
tools, Ac., all of which are made at his Factory, neat
ulumbia.
Having obtained the best machinery now used for
ic purpose, and competent workmen, lie is prepared
> till Orders for any style of Chairs.
He dues not invite the attention of Purchasers to his
tablishuunt solely on the ground of its being a South n
enterprise, but because lie can supply as good an
tiele. fully as cheap or cheaper than it can bo obtain
1 :r nn III*' .Norm.
011AI IIS wiil bo packed ami >1 divercd free of charge
; any of l lie Depots ia Columbia.
His Ware lloonis arc over t!io Auction Store ol
d-.srs. Alien .V Philip's, who are Agents lor the above
uctorv. W. F. TFItCIVAL.
March 1. 9 lim
4 LL persons having demands against the Rstate ol
l M. 1>. Cojicland, <leceaseil, arc reipiesteil to promt
tliein, inly attested, and those indebted will please
akc immediate pavi.ient to
L. W. MOAK, Adni'r.
Camden, Feb. 22 8 -It
Eti Lqtiit}'-rficnha\v District*
aaipton Bynum, Cray Bynum. it. al. rs. Robert Matthews
and Anne his wife, C. L. Banner and Mary,
his wife, et. al.?Bill for Partition.
T appearing to my satisfaction that Robert Matthews,
Anno Matthews, C. L Banner, Mary Banner. JJenmill
B. Bliiine, John (J. Blunie. .lohn Farmer. Thomas
ainpton. Kiizabcth Hampton, Fdixabclh Farmer, Jiio.
jiinsun. Tubitha Jolinsoii, and Abncr I'ariuieliael, Pendants
to the above Bill, are absent from and reside
yond the limits of this State: It is ordered on moan
of Shannon, Solicitor tor Complainants, that they
> plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within three
onths from the publication thereof: in default where'an
order pro eonfesso w ill l>e ordered against them..
\ W. II. 11. WORKMAN. C. K. K. D. j
CoMJtisstoN'iais Oitu'k, March 7, 1852. (.s7)
ffsi E.qisiJy?Biorsiiaw I)a*f ri<?.
ampton Bynum, (irav Bynum, et. al.. vs. Rbort
Matthews mi l Anne his wife, C. B. Banner /d ;
wife Mary, et. al.?Bill for Partition.
S'nTICI-; is liereby given to the distrilai'es and |
lieirs-at-law of Martha Bluuii', deceased ^v'io ',V:|S
sister of the la'e Benjamin Biucliam, als<>o 'he disibiit'
i s and heirs-.it-law of Mary t'arin'bael. after- ,
ards Maiv lJariliner. deceas < 1. who w/ likewise a
act - f iho sai l Benjamin Biiieliam. ibt the above
II is filed for Partition of the Real K/;"" S!,id
iijamiii Biiieliam, and lli.it tliey ale y piiivd (upload,
cover or demur to the same within '!V(-' mouthstrom
e date thereof
W. II. R. WORKM-I'- ^ j
Commissioners'Mice, March ~,b- tru
lOAJ.TAK. For sale bv
} ' K \V. 1ICXXKV. !
I
P\V?)So nint liaiul I'l.Wl " i:) " ' stvk-aiul tunc.
I For s.ilo I>v J'. l:u?>XK. |
Mnrcli i-;t ::i I
Ifctfico. |
Af.I. persons iiavii/ against tiic l.stato of
iliu JJaskin. tlctvas^l are required in hand tliom in. j
This notice will '<' ."Iwul in bar of aU claims not pre- i
tiled previous l' I'm '*<. Monday in January next, |
lien a lit i a I secernent of lie; eslalc will lie made.
Feb s?|in SAMFKIi JJASIvIX, Adin'r.
yV?i noon*,
X Silks,/reach IVl.aines. Canton Cloths. Alpaceas, '
i ;iip_rh'"'s and Calicoes, all of a most superior i
ialiiv Now receiving at
I ici. I A. M. A II. KK XX Kb VS. !
For Sale.
\ . wSII A KF> in the South Carolina Hail Itnad, j
ipCaneleii branch Stock. For particulars apply j
j?is ofliee. [Feb S tf " j
A
Bga?arsgggasagg?aB?3Cg?
Sheriff's Sales.
I>Y virtue of sundry writs of fieri facia* to 1
) reeled, I will sell on the first Mondn
Tuesday in April next, being the 4th and 5t!
of said month, between the liaiinl hours of tii
following property, to wit:
One traet of Land on tlie waters of Sa<
Creek adjoining lands of A. I>. Jones ur.d oth<
vied upon and to be sold as the property of \V
Robertson at the suit of James S. iA-as and
Uoykin, Uxors, vs Win. Robert sou. (
also,
One likcly'TCegro Boy named John, three h
Horses one Carriage and Household Furniture
ed upon and to be sold as the property of Z. C
at the suit of 1'. F. Villepigue et al vs J. W. (
and Z. Cantey. The Furniture tobeeolduti
leudunt's residence. (
Cue lot of Rice, levied on and to be sold
property of Joseph A. Bossard, at the suit of
At lanta vs. Joseph A. Bossnrd.
THOMAS BASKIX, S. K
Sheriff's Office, March {t.
<. - - .t r. . rr.
LiigiueurN 0?i'icc, S. C. Kail K?i
AIKEN, lob. 28, 1;
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at t
lice of the Rail Road Company, in Cliarlesi
Aiken, until the 1st day of April next, forgradii
ty two miles of Rail Road between Ohavlestc
Jlranchville. The same will be divided into sect
seven,miles each; the privilege given to contrac
take one or more as desired, to be completed
the 1st day of May, 185-1. Prolile and Specific
can be obtained by application to the undersign
Aiken, from whom all other djesircd information
obtained. GEO. B. LYTI1G01
Chief Engii
March 15 11
Rcltirii Day?Fair Notice!
.4 LL Notes and Accounts due the subsoil
JL jL transactions of 1850, 1351, and 1852, will
iu suit "without any mannedof reserve," if not!
by Saturday, the 19th inst., that being Return L
j 1YCI.-5UUW ICl.
J March 8. Z. J. DeIIAY, Drug]
B Sew Editions of Ztfcdical Boo
Carpenter's Principles of Physiology; Genera
Comparative London edition
Carpenter's Elements of Physiology. American (
" Principles of Human Physiology
i Condie nn Diseases of Children
, Churchill on Infants and Children
" Midwifery and Diseases of Women
Cazencux do. l'igby's do.
Meigs' do. Dcwees* do.
" Diseases of Children
Budd on Diseases of the Liver; Bartlett on Fevi
. Dewec-s on Children; Dewees on Females
, Dungliuson's Therapeutics and Materia Mcdica
" on Human Health
" Medical Dictionary
. Drnitt's Modem Surgery; Ferguson's Practical Si
. Miller's Principles of Surgery
" Pract ice of do
Williams' Principles of Medicines
Wilson's Human Anatomy
Horner's Special Anatomy. 2 vols.
Homer .t Smith's Anatomical Atlas
! Watson's Practice of Physic
Grillith's Universal Formulary; Ellis' lo.
United States Dispensatory; Griffith's YIedical B
Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence
IV. Guy's Forensic Medicine
Mullcr's Physiology; Goddard on the Tc*th
Kegel's Outlines of Physiology and Phrerulogy
Jones' Optlialrnic Medicine
Wilson on diseases of the Skin
Bcrzcliuson the Skin: Eberle's Practice of Medic
Smith on Parturition; Copcland on Apoplexy and
Pocket Medical Lexicon
Gunr.'s Domestic Medicine; Simons' do
Smith's Domestic Medicine, Surgery aud Maeria
ica; with directions for diet, management if th
room, administration of medicines, bathiig,
ment of Cholera, Antidotes for Poisons, <C\
March S. A. YCU2
ITew Bocks.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE OX BUSIXBSf
l\ how to get, save, spend, give, lend am b;\j
MONEY; with an inquiry into the ehaicesoi
cess and cases of failure in Business. By
Frcedley.
Politics lor American Christians: A wofQ upoi
example as a .\auoit, oiiruwr, our mm.-, nu
Education and Congressional Legislation.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified, by Lman Cob
Footpath and Highway; or, Wanderirt of an A
can in Croat Britain in 1851-52, B;B. Moran
; Apple-ton's 2d Series Essays from the /ondon Tin
Miller's Pliilosophj* of History. 4 vol# 12 mo.
New Themes for Protestant Clergy Charity ar
Clergy; Pay Breams; Basil, a Romance; IloineS
and Heart Studies: Boys Treasury of Sports; B
Hand Book of Games; Childs' o\^ Book of
Tales: Coleridge's Works; Goldsm'''s Works; C
Miniature Lexicon; Tlte PresVtcrinu Psalm
adapted to the Psalms and IlyuP4- Approved b
Geuetal Assembly; Allen's Ua^l Architecture.
March S?10 til A. YOU3
SPRI.\G DK^SS GOODS.
VFKW UBK.SS PATTYS, of printed Be
and Grenadines. J*>t received at
C. MATIIESOJ
March 3. 11 _ J
VIS^LUTIOff.
rIMIE Copartners! i> heretofore existsng undo
X name amllirin r It. IE FIXCII & Co lias thi
expired by its ow limitation. The business oi
lirm will be settle ljT It- H. Finch, who is autlio
to do so. It- II. FINCII.
ii. iiolleyma;
Cam-Jen, M't-'ii 1,1853. 11?31
.\oticiT.
rPHK suKeriber gives notice that ho will eon
1 busir s's on his own account, at the old sta
It. 11. i-y h & Co., and will lie pleased to attend
I who mj favor liini with a call,
j It. IT. FIXC
ft'OTICE.
! "IjTILF, 1". sold on Thursday, the 24th inst. al
j ?r* residence of James L. Brasington, oil De
i y/oet, his assigned estate lor the benefit of his c
l /irs. l'AL'L F. YILLKPIGUE, Assign
1 March 8. 10 31
Charleston and Florida JStoaui Pack
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
CVNXKCTIMi WITH TUB XKWYoitK STKAMEKS EACH V
rI"MlH CAIiOLIXA, T* M. Coxelter, master,
1 leave every Aahtnlu;/ Afternoon, at 3 o'c
touching at Jacksonville, l'icolala and I'ilatka, 01
St. .l??linV Kiver; ivlurni;ig, will arrive in Clin
tell (ill 11 'eihifxthti/.
The FFuKIDA, Charles Willy, master, will 1
on Tios,{,ni Afternoon of v:\A\ week, at same limit
in tiddilien te ilie nliore ports, will stop at 1:
(.'reck; returning, will arrive nil Antonio;/ Afor,
Due imtiee will always he given when tlie Car
makes an extra trip to St. Augustine. Jt is only
sideivil iieeess irv in say that tliese linats have
Iniilt especially lor this trade, and are commando
the must experienced navigators.
Fare to Jacksonville 98
Fare to 1'ilatka f'ln
For freight or passage, npplv on hoard, at Sout
wharf, or to ' JOll.N W. CAFDWKI.L,
Fell. 15. 7 2"t 8'J Fast Hi
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
g.iiO.VUSU) CilABMA,
MAM'FACTFUFU and Dealer in CAKKIA
and HAHXHSS of every description, Nt?s
Meeting St and 3:5 M'entworlli-st. next to th
stand of tiilheits Si. Chapin, Charleston, t\ C.
Fell. 1. f) tl
XV.13. ."?2. Kll.iXiVO^
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equit
CV.IlDliV.S C.
Has removed his Oillee to lluit one door a
A. Votings I took Miifi'. Jan. !
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equil
Practises in Charlwton and the adjoining Dim
Ikhik N?. "J 15 ion J Street.
*
,ail of IIEAI> QUARTERS,
. !? ? MILLFORD, JA>*. 22, 185t
nntc.v. Oni.KB No. 2.
,'antey 4 .V ELECTION for Major General of the Fourt.
:lie de- J\_ division, to till 1 he vacancy occasioned by th?
$1.) resignation of .Major General W. \V. Jlurllee is liereby
ordered to tuke pluce oil Friday, the 22d day of
as the April next.
N. 15. The Brigadier Generals or officers commanding
Brigades of the Division are charged with the exteu- ^
sion of this order, and will cause returns to be muds
according to law.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief, ^ '
J. W. CANTEY, Ailj't. and Insp. Gen, '
Jan. 25 4 hit
|All the papers in the Division will poblish
S53 weekly, until the election, and the Charleston Atcreu*
he of- T* Courier and Standard, tri-weekly.
i?"six- TSirec ? 3 s: nil red Collars iietvnrd
in atid W"1LL he paid for the apprehension and delivery
ions of * ' t0 ''K* j'1" Kershaw District of Hiram, a ne?
tors to "ro rnnn- 'he property of L. W. 11. Blair, a fugitive
before from justice, who stands indicted for the murder ok ' *
ations ^r''' *'a,ie Young, committed on Friday, lltli insh\
cd at Said n<*sro 'tf about five feet 8 or It) inches high, thick
can bo ?et> has Heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds his
|.] head far back in walking, is said to have a small sear
!?er. 0,1 'he h;|ek 'l!9 hand front a hum, with a scar run*
jt ning through it caused by a cut from a knife. He is
about thirty five years of age, and is quick spoken
and intelligent. \
icr for JOHN D. YOUJfO.
be put Camden, S. C., Feb. 22, 1853. 8 ^
settled Kaleigh Standard, Spirit of the Age, Greensboro
lay for Patriot, and Petersburg Intelligencer will copy four
times, weekly, and forward bills to this office for pay;ist.
ruent. ?
ks. Special Notice.
1 and .4 LL persons indebted to the subscriber either by
t\ miiii nr Hook .ifcnunt. are reouested to call imme
jdition diately and settle, or they will be placed in the hands
of an olliccr for collection, as further indulgence cannot
be had, or need not be expected.
Jan. 11 B. TV*. CHAMBERS.
ON and after this date the Passenger and Majl
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. XI., and bring up Passengers and light freight; Stock
lrgcry poui^ Eggs, Fruit, and other light articles will bo
received at the Camden Passenger Depot, on WedDes*
days, at 10 o'clock A. M., and connect with the night
Express Train (down) from Columbia. It w ill be necessary
for shippers of stock to give three of four days
notice, that cars maybe provided for them.
The Train will run directly through to Columbia
aad back on Saturday?one day only.
otanv 'Schedule of Running Time.
FIRST OR MORXIXG TRAIN*.
Leave Camden at } S A. If,
Arrive at Junction at ,1.45 "
Leave Junction at 8.00 "
Arrive at Camden 10.45 '*
SECOND, OR 1IID-DAY TRAIN", OX WEDNESDAY.
ine Leave Camden at 11 30 A. W. r
Palsy Arrive at Junction at 2.16 P. M.
Leave Junction at 2.45 '
Arrive at Camden at 5.15 "
yfed- N. D BAXLEY, Agent,
e sick Jan 18 3 tf
i\ctv Adt ci'tisc-a.eiils.
iG. rIHIE subscriber has latAy received a large and
1 choice selection of PEliFUMKRY and FAKCY
A11TI CLE'S, consisting in part of Pomades for the Hair,
? T.rfin'? tTfiflmison. nnd Haul's Fail I.ustral: German.
ucath French and American Cologne; Rubin's and Roussel a
r sue- Handkerchief Extracts; Toilet Bottles?some very
K. x. "eh paterns; Tooth, Hair, Shaving and Nail Brushes ,
Dressing, Tuck and Pocket Cembs, of Buffalo, Horn
i our nr"^ H-ory. To all of which JiQ invites the attention of
the T.nHif>g in pnrtiVnlox^trdTJlg UUDTfC CtlHIUim
tl0DS> JJeO S Z. J. DeliAY. I i
Cutlery.
menCONSISTING
of Fine Razors, Penknives and Tweeje3
zers, Porte Monaies, Portfolios, and Glove Boxes.
?also?
id the Better. Cap and Bill Paper; Wafers, Scaling Wax,
cencs Plain ant' Fancy Envelopes, Steel Pens and Penhoid0l,n's
ers. Red, Blue and Black Inks, may always be had at
Fairv Feb 8tf Z. J. Del IA VS.
o.bbf BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
J the.
VM. & R. KF\.\i:i)l have- at last re
ccivcd their
FALL ?TCCIi.
And respectfully invite their friends and the public
reges ggneraj]^ to an examination of the largest and best
selected' stock of FANCY AXD DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS they have ever had offered them, and at prb
* ces that cannot fail to please. Oct. l?.
,r t]ie Fruit, Fruit, Fruit.
?d 1 A Kegs Malaga Grapes
| tjjQ .11/ 1 case fresh Currants
i c i 50 pkgs. Baisins. in whole, half and' auarter bexes^.
Bayer and Bunch
^ 20 drums new crop Figs
2 bagsBordeaux Almonds
1 Encrlish Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts. Citron, Lemons
and Oranges. Received and for sale by
tinue Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW A AUSTIN.
nd of ?? ?
to all "Come sit Fust."
\ FULL and fresh supply of Cleveland's Premium
ry .1 J I T? nstnl
A. JL. Wiu^iiuumi luyui fUHuuvv. i?ww..v?
day at Z. J. DeIIA Y'S.
: tlio 1 II1ID. "Cou&iruV JIaras. Received and for sale t>y
Kalb 1 Dec. 6, 1S52. SHAW A AUSTIN,
cr?cli" Special Notice.
VLL persons indebted to me previottsto I8S-8, ,
will please settle before Return Day.
els. | JVb.14. W. C. MOORE.
Freucli Burr ITIillstoues.
! i) PA I It superior 5$ feet For sale at cost in New
rAT 1 ? York. ai so.
'.... All kinds of Mill Irons furnished to order, and all
'. i kinds of Saw Mill Irons constantly on hand.
l0,?,k' McDOW'ALL A COOPER.
1 , ,e i Camden, S. C. l'cb. 14. 1?6t
'r 03 i ryTlie Ijineaster Ledger and Charlotte Democrat
i will eonv 4 times and forward- bill to McD. A C.
.cave ^
i'laek Superior Cotton Gins for Sale.
"'?!/ A SUPPLY of superior ' PREMIUM COTTON*
dIina J\_ GINS," from K.T.Tavlor A Co.'s Cotton Gin
con- Manufactory, at Columbus, Ga., jnsUreccived and for
been sn|c by the subscriber, ou a credit until the lirst day of
d l?y January next. <
The FiitST premiums have- boon awarded to the ninnufacturers
of these Gins, for the best gin exhibited at tlio
great State Fair at Atlanta, Ua.: also, at the Alabama 1
horn niwi Georgia Agricultural and Mechanic's Fair, held at
Columbus, and at the Annual Fair of the South Caroli*
'.v- na Institute, at Charleston.
Those (linsarc warranted. W. AJIi'GKSUfl,
Camden,Mayll, 1832. 83-ly
nis Oafs Oats.
I'M ! A/^ Bus. Seed GATS. For sale l?v
eold iUw W. C. MOORE
P Cigar* ami Tobacco.
1 A A/\i \ llio Hondo Cigars,
1 ' "JU 10 Cross Fine I ul Chewing Tohncea,
v 10 lloxcs tine Chewing Do.
For sale hy W.C.MOORE
J'?ve Spices.
"* \ 1,L Fpteo. Cinnamon, Cloves, Maeo, Nutmegs,
l\ (linger, Black and Red Pepper.
A |.so?Flavoring Extracts of Orange, Lemon, Peach,
ty, | Hose, Nutmegs, Almond and Vanilla, Rose Water,
tricts j Orange Flower Water, &c. Always on hand at <B
j Fch 8?Otf Z. J. PolIA\'&,
H
- jfl