University of South Carolina Libraries
Ma. Keitt's election?Tim Standard.? | "NVliile others are congratulating Jroutli Carolina | upon her youthful representatives in Congress ; from the Fourth ami Sixth Districts, we would ; take occasion to extend the same expressions in regard to the more recent election of the lion. Lawrence M.-Keitt, of Orangeburg. We wish for him a career, commensurate with his highest a-pirations. In spite of the Standard'$ croaking about the illiberally of the Secession party in the matter of his election, we believe that the State at hmre will ioin us in our gratulations and good wishes.?]>y the bye, what ineaneth our brother of the Standard by holding forth the dea that the Secessionists are the " faithless" ones who are turning the "supposed rcconcilia tion of parties" in South Carolina into a " deceitful fiction J" Did the triumph of Messrs. 1 Joyce and Brooks, over aged and able men, prove any thing of the kind ? Is it absolutely necessary that those, who were Secessionists, shall have no single representative in either branch of Congress, in order that "bygones" may assuredly " be bv-gones i" \> e iieitner see the good sense nor generosity of such a position. It has been our aim and desire, ever siuee the compromise of our Convention, to bring about a restoration of unity in our distracted State. But we confess that this grasping and clutching of every high position in the gift of the State has by no means encouraged us in the carrying out of this praise-worthy object. Aud now, to have the last and only remaining place iu t)ur Federal representation whiuingly begrudged to us! It is illiberal if not arrogant We cannot think that the Standard would deliberately desire to offend fiis old opponents in this manner, and we therefore ask him in kindness to review the whole matter from the sea-board to the mountains. If he do not discover that the charge of faithlessness to the Compromise of parties lies more properly at his owu d<vr and that of his followers, we have indeed watched the progress of our late elections in \s^n.??djejield Advertiser. N.umow Escape.?The following incident occurred at the, great railroad accident at Norwalk. Mr. Thomas Ilicks,' the ariist, was in the first car, with Miss King, of this city. They occupied a seat within four of the rear end of the car, on the right hand side* facing the engine. Mr. O ' o o J licks describes the seeue as follows: The cars were neemingly going at the usual rate, when, without warning or intimation of any kind, he beheld the front part of the car rushing toward liim in fragments, the passengers being tossed iti the air like chaff, dashed up against the top of the car, and thrown about in a hurricane of destruction. In an instant he found Miss King yuuis 1IV/UI no awu <IItiiovt< VI no.ivu M..W. the partially fallen roof of the car, and surrounded by a choking atmosphere, in the midst of a 1 shapeless mass of -ruins, dead bodies op every j hand, aud the darkened car rapidly tilling with water. He liegan feeling among the wreck and j under the water for his companion, but she was nowhere to be found. He continued his search till the water had risen to his chin, a time which ho judged to have been about ten minutes, when 1 despairing of her recoveiy, he looked about for a mode of escape. Just behind him, at the corner of the car, he beheld an ajierture, through which he crawled out upon the top. Here he lingered with a view to renew the search for his companion; when he was accosted by some on y who a?ked him for whom he was looking. He described the lady's dress, when his interlocutor informed him, to his inexpressible astonishment and gratification, that she had just gone out upon the track. He ascertained afterward that the front of the ear was stove to atoms by the concussion, and that the top of it was split open latterly on the side where he sat, and this occasioned that side of the roof to fall. It also appeared that during the instantaneous process of splitting open the top of the car^d the fall of the ceiling, Miss Kingf without any knowledge or agency of her owj^diad been projected through the crevice upon the top of the car, and here, without even having been wet, but with a severe wound in the face, she found herself with anoili cr car precipitated upon it, winch passed her and tumbled over into the river beside the wreck of the fir-t. Her escape, and the manner of it especially, was a miracle. Mr. Hicks called out, when he discovered the means of escape to those in the car, if so he there were any liviug to hear, pointing to the way of getting out. IJut lie saw but one person avail himself of the notice, or escape in any way. ~ The new number of the London Quarterly Review gives the following as the present state of the search for Sir John Franklin: Sir E. Belcher is engnged in a survey of; Wellington, while Capt. Kellett. is probably I safely anchored in Winter Harbor, the old quarters of parry. Each has a well stored ship, with an atendant steamer: while the North Star, within reach, no doubt, of parties from either vessel remains in Franklin's harborage ** ? * ? i /\ aL . n . _ _ i ? i at ueecuy isiana. vm me racine siuc, me Plover we may presume has advanced to Point Barrow. We have 110 intelligence of McClure since, under a press of canvass, he stood for the pack-ice off ice Cape, in August, 1850; nor from Collinson since he passed Behring's Straits in July of the following year. Our consul at Panama indeed writes that Collinson had been spoken by some whalers, but without details; we know not what credit is to be attached to the report. McClure supposed he should be able to reach England by of Barrow's Strait's, some time in this year, either by navigating his vessel through the unknown sea which stretchs north of American continent, or by quitting his ships and making for Melville Island or some point nearer home. Stirring tidings of some kind will, most likely, reach us in the course of a few months. Accroach ok a Great Comet.?M.Babinet, an eminent French Astronomer, has published an account of a comet which is expected to ap- j pear about 1830. According to this account, it J is the grandest comet which has ever been be held bv the eyes of man. Its periodical revolu-1 tion is about 300 years. It appeared in the! years, 104, 392, 683, 975, 1264, and the last time in 1556. Its return in 1848 was predicted,' out it failed to appear. All the calculations, ! which have been made in reference to the njipearancc of this comet, have been carefully examined by the most eminent astronomers, and the result is the prediction of its appearance between 1856 agd 1860. Charles V. participating largely in -the superstitions prevalent in his day, aldieted his throne ou the appearance of this comet in 1556; believing its menaces directed particularly at him, as holding the first rank among sovereigns. ? There are 000,000 drunkards in the United States, and 53,000 of them die annually. Co NFL ACS RATION OF A TuM'ENTINE DlSTILLEky.? We leans, through" a passenger on the Rail Road, that the Turpentine Distillery of Tho rium it Rcuntrce, situate near the South-Carolina Kail Road, some 21 miles from Charleston, was entirely consumed by fire, at about one o'clock A. M., yesterday. The conflagration presented a magnificent spectacle, the inflammable nature of the material causing the flames to rage with the most furious aud devouring violence, ar.d in volumes of immense and appalling magnitude. ! The cars stopped near the spot to take in wood and gave the passengers full opportunity to gaze [ at the terrific sight. We have been unabie to learn the origin of the fire ; it however, was entirely unconnected with the Kail Road, from which the Distillery is some 50 yards or thereabouts distant, nor have we been informed whether the enterprizing sufferers were insured or not.? Charleston Mercury of Friday. Female Type Setters.?The Boston Olive Branch, on which females are employed as compositors, savs: "Our rooms are well carpeted, and the girls do not come in till 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning, retiring in good season, seldom making over 7 or 8 hours a day. Smart compositors can in that time earn from SO to 88 a week. We have also one female clerk out of the three we employ. Added to this; our desk has been occupied by a female editor as our assistant, at a salary of 89000. She has spent seven hours a day in the office for five, day s in the week.? Wo generally have in our office an organ and a piano forte, and have music at the meal hours, when the ladies feel like playing." Five Persons Injured in* a Mad Cow.?On Sunday afternoon, a mad cow appeared in the streets in Philadelphia when a number of per sous attempted to secure her. She immediately rushed at them with great fury, causing injury to no loss than five persons. Daniel Killpilc was severely gored in the lower part of the abdomen, while another man was severely hurt. A child was struck by the cow in the eye, inflicting an injury that will cause the loss of sight. A man, with a child in his arms, was knocked down, and both hurt. Another man, in attempting to lasso the cow with a rope, was tossed to some distance, hut escaped with slight hurt. The animal was subsequently killed with revolvers. TO THE SICK7 For the effectual rooting out from the system of a diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousuess and im puritv of the blood, it is a widely and well known fact that WRIGHTS 1X1)1 AX VEGETABLE PILLS aro the great PANACEA. Throughout the entire South, these Fills have long been held in the highest repute, botli 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 victim to "earthly ills and woos" is made to thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has boon provided. Let each try them for himself and if the medicine .fails to satisfy, rhe experiment shall cost him nothing. Thos. J. Work max. Agent for Camden, S. C., and sold bv Druggists and Merchants throughout the Gentry. June 2S?ly. POISOXIffG. Thousand* of parents who u e Vermifuge composed o Castor Oil, Calomel, &c., arc not aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, ^'c. In another column will be found the advertisement of Hohensack's .Medicines, 10 which we ask the attention of a" directly interested '' rPm" U!i well as their CUiil ifo-n's health. lit l.iver Coinpfaints and all disorder.-arising from those of a billions type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, llohi-nsack's Liver Fills. DO"" Bk xot ueckivKh," hut ask for Hobensaek's Worm Syrup and Liver Fills, and ol?>erve that each has I the signature of tlie Proprietor, J. N. 1IOBKNSACK, as none else ure genuine. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. IMPORTANT TO DtfSPElTlCg. Dr. J. S. nOUGIITON'S PEPSIN, the tuck picks tivk Fiii'io. orGASTKii: Ji icE. prepared from RENNET or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX.'afterdirec lions of BA RON LI KillG, tlio great Physiologica Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON, M. P.. Philadelphia. This is truiv a wonderful reinedvfor INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Naj turc's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GASTRIC JULCE. Pamphlets, containiitg Sciontilic evil deuce of its value, furnished by agents gratis. Sec no- i ee among the medical advertisements. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13 BALE ROPE, per pound 9 to .. BUTTER, ... .per pound 20 to 25 BEEF. per pound 5 to 7 BACON per pound 11 i to 14 COFFEE per pound 10 to 12 CHEESE, per pound 12 to 15 COTTON, per pound 7 to 101 CORN per bushe 70 to 75 FLOUR, per barrel 51 to C FODDER, perewt $1 to 1J IRON, per pound r 5 'to G LARD, per pound 1G to MOLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 44 NAILS, per pound, 1 to 5 OATS per bushel, .'. 37 to 45 PEAS, per bushel, 02 to 75 POTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50 ~ Irish, .per barrel to .. RICK, per bushel ? 3 to 5 SUGAR, per pound ...G to 12 1 * 11 ftAJji pur ant;*. i { iy 13 . nu. SQIIYER "1 \'ILL remain in Camden for a few days. Paring ? t his stay lie will open a Room over tlio POSTOFFICE, for the purpose of taking D.MJU'EKKKOTYPES. and will be happy to wait on those who tnav favor liiin with a call. Thankful for the liberal patronage which he received during his previous visit to this place, he would still solicit a continuance of the same. At his room will be found a large collection of specimens, among whiclris a Daguerreotype of Mr. Calhoun, one of Jenny Lind, and one of Robt. Burns. Likenesses taken of sick or deceased persons at their residenco. Daguerreotypes, Portraits and Engravings copied. Instructions given in the art, and apparatus furnished if desired. May 17-iOtf ______ IIARIttOlfl ITIIALE COLLEGE" At Sumter Mineral Springs, S. O-, Rev. Professor MORGAN, President. A \T ILL be organized and opened 011 -the first dav of! v t June. Circulars will be sent to applicants. May 17. 20 if. Notice. J AMES McEWEN made application to Council for License No. 2, to retail Spirituous Liquors in his Store, situated on Broad-street, in the town of Camden, the bulanec of the present year. Recommended by James I. Villepigue, Thomas Wilson and Thomas 1 E. Shannon. Securities, K. S. Moffat and C. Matlie- 1 Ordored that the above application be publish- | ed in the Camden Journal. L. W. BALLARD, Recorder. Council Chamber, May 11. Notice. ,4 N Election will be held at the Council Room on XI Wednesday Ihc 19th irst., for a member of the Town Guard, to supply the place of James M. Collier, discharged. Applicants for t^id office must hand in their letters addressed to Council in their own hand writing by thnt time. By order ol Council, L. W. BALLARD, Recorder. Council Chamber, May 11. \JU~M. liMMSRXmnrwmvmmmjmmammmmKaEBmesamwammaB&ae*'** BARGAINS. MY GOODS AT COST. I^JIK subscriber having determined to close this . branch of his business, offers his large and well j ! selected stock of Domestic and Fancy Dry Goods at I Cost, either at wholesale or retail. I , To one wishing to commence a business, this offers 1 a rare opportunity. To an approved purchaser, the j terms will bo very liberal. B. IV. CHAMBERS. Camden, May 17. 20 tf EST'Tho Lancaster Ledger, Darlington Flag and 1 Sumter Banner will insert one month. New Tailoring Establishment. rI"MlE undersigned begs leave to inform the citizens A of Camden and vicinity, that he has commenced business, next door to "Workman's Drugstore, where he will bo Jiappy to serve an who may iavorium \> uu mv.. orders. Cleaning and Repairing in all its branches executed with despatch. P. H. TAPE. May 17-20 tf Branch of the Bank of the State of South-Carotin at Camden. A LL Notes intended for Renewals at this Bank in jl. X. the months of June and July, must be in the original signatures of the makers and endorsers. I>. L. DKSAUSSURE, Cashier. May 17 20 2m 4 5 and G-4 INDIA MATTING, for sale low to ^ to close, by E. V. BONXEY. GRAIN Cradles of a superior quality, for sale by E. W. BONXEY. r*T-r i~n * r TTomnea nf .Tnlltl- I Ar> j ij \ l'j i'w .iiuuiiivu vuiilngo iiu^uvuu, - son's make, fur sale at less than cost by May 17. ' E. W BONNKY. Mortgage Sale. I WILL sell before the Court House door in Cam den, on the first Monday in June next, FOUR LIKELY NEGROES, as the property of Jesse Wcbsinger, and mortgaged by him to Paul T. Villcpigue, to foreclose said mortgage. THOS. BASKIN, Agent, May 10. ($150) 20?3t Lutlicr and tlie Reformation. A Defence of Luther aud the Reformation. By John Bachman, D. 1). L. L. D., against the charges of John Bellinger, M. D. and others, to which are appended various Communications of other Protestants and Roman Catholic writers who engaged in the controversy. In addition to the Controversial Writings, Dr. Baclnnan has prefixed an address to the Protestant community, which lias considerably increased the size of the Book. The price of the volume will be one dollar and twenty-five cents. W. Y. PAXTON, 119 East Bay. The Book is for sale at the different Book Stores. Charleston, May 10. 2t DRY GOODS, I* CHARLESTON, S. C. BROWNING 8c LEMAN, NO. 209 & 211 KING, CORNER OF MARKET ST., Will offer to FAMILIES aud PLANTERS visiting Charleston this Spring, the CHOICEST STOCK of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS That has ever been offered for inspection in tbls city. They invite an examination, and assure their menus and purchasers generally, that their prices will COM PARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY MARKET IN TI1E UNITED STATES. Terms Cash or City Acceptance. BROWNING k LEMAX, Successors to C. <t* E. L. Kctrisou & Co. May 10. 19 tf Saddler's and Coach Maker's Goods, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THOMAS MACKENZIE & SONS, No. 222 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, IMPORTERS and DEALERS IN SADDLERY, HARDWARE and COAOHQOODS?offer to Southern Dealers Goods in their line, such as Stirrups, Bridle Bits, Hogski.;s, Buckskins, Buckles of all sorts Web's Patent Leather, Axles, Springs, bout Felloes' Shafts, Castings, of all sorts; Tacks, Saddler's Sewing Silk, Serges, Patent Canvass, Cloths, Oil and Brussels Carpetings, , Carriage Bolts and Screws, of all sizes In short evething needed by a Saddler, Coach Maker, and Harness Maker. Being DIRECT IMPORTERS, with ample means, we can offer to Southern Buyers as good Goods, at as low prices, and on as good terms, to punctual customers, as any other House in the United States. Trv us. and address * TIIOMAS MACKENZIE & SONS. 222 Baltimore street, Baltimore. May 10. 19 3m* SELLING OFF!_ $9,000 WORTH Of DRYQ0ODS. TT AVIXG made arrangements to leave Camden in -x jl July next, i now otter my stock 01 ><-\v and Fashionable Dry Goods AT COST TOR CASH. A very considerable portion having been purchased in New York a few weeks ago, the stock will be found as fresh and attractive as usual. Having only two wontu9 to dispose of the Goods, GREAT INDUCEMENTS will be offered. pSE" Early calls are earnestly requested, as I must positively leave at the time stated. JAMES "WILSON. May 10. 19 tf Kcitars! Scgars!! Scgur*!!! TUST received, a fresh supply of SEGARS, 6ome with short names and some with long ones. All to be sold for cash, if I can get it. May 20. JAMES McEWEN. For Sale. CtUBA Honey and horse shoe nails. / .May 10. JAMES McEWEN. JACKSON IIOUSF, IS NOW OPEN for the reception of Travelers and Boarders. It is located one door North of Messrs Shaw it Austin's large Grocery Store, and opposite the Charlotte and Camden .Stage office. His charges will be moderate. TIIOS. BOONE. May 10: 19. tf JA.1IES M. IIIJRST, Formerly of the American Hoto", HAVING purchased out Mr. Stein's Merchant's Hotel, King st., would be glad to sec any of his friends, llus reduced his board to $1.60 per day. May 10. 19 5t FOR SALE. r|MlE Brick of the WATEREE HOUSE, Also, the JL. Furniture snve<l from the fire, consisting of Beds, Matrasses, Tables, Clinirs, Mosquito Netting, Crockery, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention. All of which will be sold exceedingly low on application to II. HOLLLYMAN. May 10 19 tf NOTICE. I HEREBY oflcr to dispose of mycontract for carrying the Mail front Charlotte to Camden to any person approved of by the P. O Department from the ] timo of agreement. Such person will luivc the priviledgo of running round from Lancaster to Charlotte by Monroe C. II., at pro rata pay for tho increased distance if tbey clioose. Tho Stock and Stages to bo taken at iv fair valuation by two or three disinterested t persons, and ainplo time given for the payment of tho same. Apply to JAMES M'EWEN. ( Camden, S. C., May 5, 1853. 40?tf , Colleton Hitter*. ' 4 LARGE and fresh supply, received this day at 1 JV. 7- J. DoIIAY'S. April 19?3t DRIED Figs, Oranges, Prunes, liaisons, Citron'and Currants?a irosh lot just received hy J. A. SCRiiOCK. Three Hundred Dollars Reward. T171LL be paid for the apprehension and delivery r V to the Jail of Kershaw District of Hiram, a ne? gro man, the property of L. W. R. Blair, a fugitive from justice, who stands indicted for the murder of Mrs. Jane D. Young, committed on Friday, 11th inst. Said negro is about five feet 8 or 10 inches high, thick set, has heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds his head fur back in walking, is said to have a small scar on the back of liis hand from a burn, with a seal- running through it caused by a cut from a knife. He is about thirty five years of ago, and is quick spoken nnd intelligent. J01IN D. YOUNG. Camden, S. C., Feb. 22, 1853. 8 Raleigh Standard, Spirit of the Age, Greensboro Patriot, and Petersburg Intelligencer will copy four times, weekly, and forward bills to this office for payment. " Ladies' Water-Cure Establishment, AT COLUMBIA, S. C., KEPT by DR. EDWARD RILEY and LADY. For the Cure and Reliefof Amenorrhoca, Dysmenorrhea, Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albus, Barrenness from early marriage, and Nervous Prostration, &c.; Diseases of the Eyes. Ears and Nose; Throat and Cbest Complaints?Asthma, Bronchitis, &t\; Diseases of the - - ? - - - *> 1~ Liver, Spleen, stomacn ana dowcis; juyapcjioia, wustipation, Piles; Rheumatism, Gout Paralysis, Neuralgia and Nervous Complaints generally; Cancerous Complaints and Old Ulcers; all Diseases of the Skin, Erysipelas, Scald Head of Children, Tetter, Scrofula, Sr. Vitus' Duneo; Dropsies, Sick Headache. This Establishment is now open for the reception of Ladies, where all their diseases, chronic or acute, will receive devoted attention. Gentlemen can only be admitted for treatment in cases where their wives are patients. No small children can be accommodated, save those brought for the aye. Those who prefer bringing their servants can do se fr$e of charge, provided tbey attend to the baths and chambers of their respective owners, and observe strictly tho regulations of the house. Each Lady will have a separate room, with the comforts of home. For an entire outfit, with board and treatment per month, from $75 to $100 will be required, always in advance. No patient can be received for the cure of chronic afliaBtions for less than two months. GENTLEMEN (with their servants) from a distance will be accommodated with board and.lodging in the vicinity of tho establishment, convenient to their bath house and will be charged $75 in advance for 2 months' treataent, exclusive of tlieir outfit. All communications from Ladies to be directed to Mrs. R. H. Riley ; those from Gentlemen to Da. Edward Riley, Columbia, S. C. April 12?15tf - 4 -rv,nttr?7tt7 a CHINA AJNJJ ?jAltl?lii(iN WAftja DIRECT IMPORTATIONS. II. E. JflCHOLS, COLUMBIA, 6. C. HAS just received, direct from Liverpool, and by arrivals from various sources, much larger additions than usual to his stock of Earthen, China and Glassware, novr comprising a full assortment, and consists, among other articles, of the following: French China, newest shapes?Plain White, Gold Band and Decorated. French and English China Fancy articles. Ironstone and superior White Granite Ware, of China finish. > Newest patterns Colored Wares. Cut, Moulded,and Plain Glassware of every variety. Oil, Lard, Fluid and Tine Oil Hanging, Desk, Parlor and Store Lamps. Factory and Mill Lamps, ot best construction. Kngllsli Tin Steak Dishes, Coffee Urns, Lamps to each. Wire and Tin Dish and Plate Covers, Tea Trays. Table Cutlsry, Table Mats, Castors, Britannia and Silver-Hated Goods. And other Housekeeping Articles, at low prices. Pff-lacking for the country warranted. H. E. NICriOLS. 1 Columbia, April 12. 15 3m . , ^ COLCHBl l HOTEL. A r I"XIE subscriber, having purchased the above estabX lishmcnt, hereby notifies his friends and tho public gtncrally, that he will spare no pains or expense to render those who may call upon him comfortable. Ills Tabes will be supplied with the best the market will affoil. The Bar will be furnished with the best of liquots?and bis stables with good ostlers and provender. Call and see for yourselves. JOHN HARBISON. Columbia, March 9 11 2ra. Southern Chair Factory. THE subscriber begs leave to call tho attention of wholesale Purchasers to his Stock of Cane Seat, Windsor, Office, and Dining Room Chairs, Cane Seat Stools, Ac., all of which are made at his Factory, near Columbia. Having obtained the best machinery now used for tho purpose, aud competent workmen, lie is prepared to fill Orders for any style of Chairs. Ho does not invito the attention of Purciiascrs to ins establishment solely on the ground of its being a Soutliorncnterprise, but beeause lie can supply as good an artiele. fully as cheap or cheaper than it can be obtained from the North. (JIAIRS will be packed and delivered free of charge at any of tho Depots in Columbia. lib Waro Rooms are over the Auction Store of Mesas. Allen & Philip's, who are Agents lor the above Factiry. W. F. PERCIVAL. Mlrch 1. 9 3 m siliU OJf 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. N.. and bring up Passengers and light freight: StockPoultry, Eggs, Fruit, and other light articles will be received at the Camden Passenger Depot, on Wednesdays, at 10 o'clock A. M., and connect with the night Expiess Train (down) from Columbia. It will be necessary for shippers of stock to give thrco of four days notitt, that cars may be provided for them. Tic Train will run directly through to Columbia a ad jack on Friday?one day only. Schedule of Running Time. FIIIST Oil MORNING TRAIN*. Leave Camden at 5 A.M. Arrive at Junction at 7.45 " Leave Junction at 8.00 " Arrivy at Camden: v 10.45 " SKCON'l), OR MID-DAY TRAIN', ON WEDNESDAY. Le?ve Camden at 11.30 A. M. Arrive at Junction at 2.15 P.M. Leave Junction at 2.45 u Arrive at Camden at 5.15 '' N. D. DAXLKY, Agent. Jai 18 3 tf rt a T?-nr a nre 11 (/AitJtlAlrJLO i UAAAiauug . LEONARD CHAI'IN, A f"ANUFACTURER and Dealer in CARRIAGES i.?X and HARNESS of every description, Nos. 124 Meeting st and 38 Wcntworth-st. next to the old stand of Gilberts & Chapin, Charleston, S. C. Feb. 1. 5 tf WORK ill AN A BOONE, MANTFACTURKR8, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX Boots, Shoes, Leather, And Slioc-riiidiiife's, CAMDEN*, S. C. BRICKS FOR SALE. I^TIK subscriber has on hand a large quantity o GOOD lilt I OK, which may be had on application January 23. J. F. SUTHERLAND. SADDLE & HARNESS HA KINO r|"V'lE undersigned continucshis business at tho old L stand, returns his thanks for past favors and hopes for a continuance of patronage. All work in his lino iviii ho done with punctuality, and where the cash is paid, at the time of delivery, a'discount of ten per cont will be made. Jnn 6, [2-13'] F. J. OAKS. Cigan audi Tobacco. i A AAA Hie Hondo Cigars, lu^uUu 10 Gross Fin; Lut Chewing Tobacco, in Ilexes fine Chewing I)o. For sale by W. C. MOORE. VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE. BART LETT RETT, Jr. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX THE MOST APPROVED STOVES, RANGES, Farmers' Boilers, Ship Cabooses, Gas Ovens, Charcoal and Hard Coal Furnaces, Oven Fronts, &c. Iron Castings Generally. 238 Water Street, New-York. May 3. 18 *" 3m E. W. BOi\?EV, Rank Agent and General Merchant, CORNER OF BROAD AND YORK STREETS, CAMDEN, S. C. THECAMDENBAZAAR. NEW SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS. Selling at Charleston Prices. YYT'E would respectfully inform the Ladies and - - tiio tnmii .nf Camden and its Vi T T UCUltciiivn v* www... cinitv, tliat we have just finished unpacking our new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, selected of the latest styles and fashions, consisting of all kinds of Goods for ladies' Dresses. SUCH AS Calicoes, Muslin, Barege, Silks, Ginghams, Jaconet, 4c., &c. Bonnets, Needle-work Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Veils, Sleeves, Cuffs, 4c Ac. A large assortment of Ladies'Ties, Bootees and Shoes Parasols, Pans, 4c. ALSO?A LARGE STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, (of every variety,) Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, ({*c. "With a geueral assortment of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, AND CROCKERY. and different other articles, too numerous to mention. Soliciting a continuance of patronage, wo remain [ The public's obedient servants, I M. DRUCKER 4 CO.' May 3. _ 18 tf TO THE LADIES. "j\TRS. CARPENTER has just received a small asJjA sortment of FRENCH LACE BONNETS, a beautiful article; aud a few choice RIBBONS, of a new style. May 3.?2t*" ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! /"CONSTANTLY on hand and for salo by 1 ' -J VRANCIS L. ZEMP. .UilJ 0. Notice. I^HE books and accounts of IL E. Bradley liavo . been placed in my hands for collection. Immediate payment is required, and all accounts remaining unsettled on the 1st of June will bo placed in an otbeer's hands for collection. -I May 3.?5t. F. J. OAKS, Assignee. Porter and Ale. i) CASKS Byass' LONDON PORTER ?i 2 casks FALKIRK ALE. Just received by May 3. J. A. SCIIROCK. Soda Water and Ice, KEPT always on had by May 3.' * J. A. SCIIROCK^ HEAD QUARTERS, MILLFORD, April 18th 1853. [Order No. 3. rpiIE following Regiments will parade for Review j X and Drill at the times and places stated below, viz. The 33d Regiment of Infantry at Conwayboro, on I Tuesday the 24th <^~M?y next: The 32d Regiment of Infantry at or near Marion Court House, on Friday the 27tli of May. The 29th Regiment of Infantry at or near Darlington Court House, on Tuesday the 31st of May. The 30th Regiment of Infantry at or near Bennetts-1 ville, on Friday the 3d of June next The 28th Regiment of Infantry at or near Chesterheld Court House, on Tuesday the Ttb of June. The 7th and 8th Regiments of Cavalry will parade, or such portions of them as the Brigadier General may direct, with Infantry Regiments most convenient The line will be formed and ready for Reviewat 12 o'clock M. The Commissioned and NoD-Commissioned officers will assemble the day previous to the Review, on their respective parade grounds for Drill and Instruction. Tiie Brigqdier Generals will with their staff, attend the Reviews in their Brigsdes, and are charged with the extension of thi9 order. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj't and Insp. Gen. fry All the papers in the Division will publish weekly, until the Reviews arc over, and tec Charleston Mercury, Courier and Standard, in-weekly. NOTICE^ rr,IIE Town Council of Camden are desirous of J A hiring by the month, ten or twelve able bodied hands to work on the streets and ditches in the town of Camden. Liberal wages will be paid for the same. All applications to be made to either of the Town Council, or to the Town Marshal. By order of Council, L. W. BALLARD, Marshal. Council Chamber, April 20. I NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby notified and cautioned Ju"JL not to trade for or receive a note given by me to Nelson Newman or bearer for fifty-five dollars, dated the 15th January, 1853, and payable the 1st of January, 1854, witli interest from the date. The consideration of the note having failed entirely, I will not pay it uplcss compelled by law. ROBERT PHILLIPS. April 25. 17 3t. Pure White Lead. A LARGE and fresh snpply of Harrison's extra quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, groundaud dry; Linseed Oil; Spirits Turpentine, As. Ac. Just received at Z. J. DkIIAY.S. SPECIAL NOTICE. ^IMIE subscriber bas removed to the Store lately X. occupied by Mr. C. Matheson, on the corner of* Broad and York Streets, and is now receiving hie supply of SPRING GOODS, which, in addition to his I former stock, makes his assortment very complete. He would be happy to see his old friends and cue- I tomcrs at the "iYftlP STAND,'* where he hopes to entertain them by showing them pretty Goods, and selling them great bargains; For particulars "see small bills." E. W. BONNEY. March 29 IStf Iii Equity?KershaiV; Thomas Feasor and wife vs. W. II. Holleyman et al IT appearing to my satisfaction that Wiley F; IIolleyinan, one of the Defendants ill this Case re sides out of the State, it is ordered, on motic n of T. B. Frnser, Solicitor for Complainant, that he do appear and plead, answer or demur to the Complainant's Bill of complaint within three months from publication of this rule, or failing to do so, an order pro confc6so will be entered against him. W. II. R. WORKMAN, c. r. k. d. April 3, 1953. [$7] 3m Leather! Leather!! Leather!!! A GOOD assortment of every description. Just received and for sale by March 29?13tf WORKMAN A BOONF. % Tar milts' Seltzer Aperient. 4 LARGE and fresh supply; also, Ellis'Solution XX. of Citrate of Magnesia; Sulph. Quinine; Sulph. Morphine, Hydriodate of Fotush, Iodine, Ac., Ac. Just received at Z. J. DcHAY'S. March 29tf 11IIID. "CousurdV'lIams. Received and for sale by Dec. 6. 1852. SIIAW & AUSTIN. GEORGE IIOPKIXSOft, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, Practises in Charleston and the adjoining Districts gyOmcK No. 9 Broad Street. ?n~ir riimi i MI?S :C. L,>1PE,- ; N RECENTLY FKOlf COLTJUrbU; BEGS leave to inform the Ladies of Camdch afifl ltd vicinity, that she has established herself at ('ainden, wlicre she will take pleasure in doing all vVorfc-ift the line of MILLINERY AND DijHKSS-MAKINft,. Being experienced In her business!, she tfcels.assOr&ft she can make all work left in her hands in The ncaf&i 1 manner, and in the most fashionable style. She hoped by close attention to business, to gain a share ot pubr < lie patronage. . , AShe may he found at tlic Store one door eoutjnbf the Masonic Lodge. ; JSTBonnets and Hats blcath'ed Hi a superb tnOdc; so as to give them the .ap'p6arahce of newness. * April 12. *15 Jf> 'CARRIA^S. ~~~ J At the Old Staufl of S: & jf. Gilbert; Si E. M. GILBERT continue the CAR&lAtiK BUSINESS at the ab6v6 stapd, Nos. 35'.apd 4tt Wentworth street, where they will be plCastd to exlWbit to their old friends and frustotpers a very exten- ! srv6 stock of VEHICLES, comprising those of tLeff own manufacture, together-with the various otheV 4 styles usually found in this market. Their long ac- L" J '?' (It tliia marlnt aa TiiritmfnptiitV'iS) oni? dealers will enabte them to oiler great inducement yjk purchasers, both in styles and prides. Charleston, Aug. 20. 67 tf' V'-.,' SODA OR MINERAL WAT^R. HAVING procured a nkw and very complete apparatus tor 1Ia.nukactcri.ng aud Bottling Sola" or. Mineral "Water, the subscriber is now ready to furnish Lemon Soija and SARSArARiLLA in any quantify ": to those who deal in tlic article. * Country Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and fami"-', ,. ' lies, can be supplied at tbe-shnrteet notice. Terms Cash. FRANCIS L ZEJ0P.V v ' April 12 15 tf" NEW SPRING GOODS. AVERY handsome Assortment, of. all kinds#noTf receiving at A. M. A K KENNED^.- f !_ March 29tf Jiist Received,A FEW more Dress Patterns 6? Grenadines and Bereges, Printed and Chintz-MusJins. Also. Plain and Embroidered Mantlets Black and', White Grenadine Mantles, and Black Laced Mantillas/ at . C. MATHE802P&April Id?16 ivf .> '/"V -* 1CASE of Crosse A Black well's English Sauces, coil-'1"., sisting of Worcestershire, Reading, Harvey and' John BulL Received and for sale by ' . Dec. C, 1352. SHAW A AUSTIN." ,f. For Sale. A GOOD single horse wagon Harness; Also, good1 v. Irish Potatoes, at SI oer bushd. . ... * v.-o. April 15. ' 'S. CUARMSWOftm A 5000 first quality Bio Hondo SEGARS 5000 do do Gold Leaf dp . 2000 do do Regalia d6' * V , . .Received and for sale by ... . Dc 6, i852. SHAW A AUSTIN" ' VV_ - ... " y - jj' LADIES' KID GLOVES Handsome Fane, Frepttl Embroideries, Linen H'dkfs., Doilers, Table Lin- _ . ens, Linen Sheeting, Ac., now opening at * '' March 29 ' BONNNF& . ??: .fi . A LOT of fine Gnsra JELLT^ jVia| received and?~low for cash by B. tv. CaiMBKBS1.*; ry . . ? 1 . . To Ren.t* ? r i THE Store formerly occupiedby the subscHberwiliyr bo put in .first rate order and rented on good/,, terms. "Possession given on the 1st July.ndit April 19. E. W. BONNET." : : FORSALE. WAGON. Bridles, of my own manufarture, oho warranted to last as long as two of Northern, make. Also, Trace chains of various qualities for sals low for cash. F. J. OAKS. Tlmby's Union Water Wheel. , WILLIAM iL SANDERS agent for Kershaw ana Sumter Districts This Wheel is npplicable'to all kinds of Machinery ] requiring water power, the moat tioiple and power* s ful, and requires less waterthan any Wheel in exh- ' tence, and has the advantage of working entirely submerged. These Wheels may be seen in operation at the Agent's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, who will also superintend putting them in,-if required, or h? may be addressed at Boy kin's Depot, S. C. April 12. 15 # <2hr. r ' J. . . r GEO. ALJOE1V, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Leather. KEEPS constantly on hand a large'and well assortor! Rfnr.lr nf nil If inrla nf Grt/wts in liis lihn March 1.?Dtf ? r?r-; 7 Just Receive#. 1CASE Assorted Preserves. 2 coses Ginger do. 1 " Reading Sauce. 1 ' Harvey do'. 1 " .h.lui Bull do. . 1 " Worcestershire Sauce": 1 " English Piccalilli. 1 " " Pickles. 2 " An.e;iean PickleS By J. A. SCBROCK>CHAELESTON PRICES. HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, MILITARY WORE, Ac. Manufactured to order and worrated. at CHARLES-* ' * TON PRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Foetory, Capidon, S C., by . .. LUKE ARMSTRONG; fWTen per cent discount for cash tvtfbin 30 days: March 22. 12 tf SUPERIOR 6ountryLard; also, Alum Salt. Tbf salo by hi W. BONNEY. BEST quality 4-4, 54 and 6-4 India MoRlhfc fbr sal# low by K. W. BONNET; TJINE APPLE CHEESE, Frcsh^igs, Citron, CaX pers, Chocolate, Ginger Preserves, and Wash Powder. Just opened by E. W. BONNEY: OLD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing TobaC' co, and Adamantine Candles. For salfe by. E. W. BONNEY< ? ROCKING CHAIRS, Biireahs; Ghiln Cradltt, Fanning Machines. For Said br Aptil 12?15tf E. W; BOifNEY. , . Ladies' Elfcgftnt Spring breMi Goods IN New Styles, of Berages, Ti??ti?s, Grtnidims, Ja- ' conets, litivhs, Silks, Muslins, drc. Just received and for salt oft Hie most rdasoualdfe terms at March 29 BON KEY'S. SUfldMEfe Ciotiiihg niid lints, of the latest styles for side at BONNET'S. . CHARLES S. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUSTIN, TEXAS. Will practice in tlic 2d Judicial District and adjoining* counties, and in the Supremo and Federal Courts at Austin. . v. References.?Messrs. Dos well, Hill A Co., Galveston ; Rugely, Blair A Co., New-Orleans; Patrick, Irwin A. Co.. Mobile; Boykin. McRac & Foster, Mobile. March 22-12tf BOYS' SHOES. A GOOD Article, received and fur sale by WORKMAN A BOONEi, March 29?13tf BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, Smoked Tongue Superior Canvas Hams, for sale by J. A, SCI! ROCK. ROBERT JfABf, COACH-MAKER, on Broad Street, near the Poet. Office. Camden, S. C. Builds mid repairs Vehi-. cles of all descriptions, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wheelbarrows. Ac. May 18. . l - -.id