The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, July 26, 1853, Image 3

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f Ion, the Wellington- correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says: Geji. Almoutc, the Mexican Minister, has urn equivocally denied, as h learn, on^tlie nart of his government, all the statements so strmiglv made, :t few weeks ngo, as to the purpose of Santa Anna in raising troops, and as to his hostile intentions towards this coniitry. These"rumors came jl i-i i i ? . a j.) o.T? to ib from uuua ana rbo irum uiu op.uu. u is well that the story of the alliance of the two powers in ho-tiiity to-the United States is not confirmed. Distressing Accident.?We learn that MiRichard FefV'n, who resides about four miles from this-place was severely Injured l?y a kick 'from a horse on Sabbath last. lie wont into the stable with a view of going to. Church, auci approaching him in the rear received the blow in his Read by which his skull was fractured The Physician Dr. T. A. Evans expresses live ly hppe of his' recovery.? Anderson Advocate, (Jon-fab.?Dutchman?Coot Morer, Patrick how you tuz ? , Irish/la,/1?Good Morning till ye, Mike; d'ye think we'll get rain the day? Dutchman-*IC&ss no; ve never has mucl rain in very dry- -timeIriskman? Faith an' yc're right there, Mike and thm wheniver it gits in the way o'rainiu, the divii a bit o'-dhry wither will we git as long as the wet spell howlds. MARRIED.'?On the P2ih in St., Mr. Phil kmoX Bexnet, of Lancaster, Jo Miss Eliza bktii^ youngest daughter of the late James Bas kin, of Kershaw District. -v * % -1' r r . ; LYON'S KATHAUtON. Fob Pbeseevixg, Restoring and Beautifying tui Hair, is the most delightful aud wondeiful article tin world ever produced. Its astonishing success is with out-a precedent in the history of the Materia Mcdica Dark and luxuriapt curls, soft and glossy hair, will cores of admirers, (mark this, Ladies,) is the univ'r sal effect of the Kathairon. Bald and gruy head sto.-yl perfeetly astonished-. "The Kuthairon has full; restored my hair after a baldness of 12 years. A. J a G>crt8icht, 76 Bond-ist N. Y." The Kathairon is j certain cure for Nervous Head Ache, and all Qutanc oua Diseases. Sold-by all dealei* everywhere. Tr it. Price only 25 cents, in krge bottles. D. if. Barues Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N. Y. 0.1 j -u.. n'n?nri<> in Pumdcn. Haviland OUJU UJ C?VIT *** -r Harrall <fc Co. wholesale Agents, Charleston Jnly 26. 3ui?30 poisomcT Thousand* of. parents who u e Vermifuge composed ? CiUur Oil,Calomel, Ac., are not aware, that while tinappear to benclit the patient, they are actually laying tTi foundations lor a series of diseases, such as saJhation,los f siglif^weakuess of liinhs, 4fc. la amdher column w ill be found the advertisement 'c Hobenyark'* Mcdiciues, to which we ask the * attention c all directly interested in their own as well as their Chij dr^ii's heajtlrr "'In Giver Complaints- and all disorders ari ?ing (rum those of a bijlious tyj?, should make use of th only genuine medicine, llobensack's Liver 1'ills. 9J"' lit: not uEcitvep," bttr a?k for llobensack' Worm Syrup and l?/ver Kills, and observe that each ha the signature uf.tlie Proprietor, J. N. IIOBENSaCK, a none else are genuine. CAMDEN PRICES CPRBENT. BAGGED,. per yard...." -.121 to 13 BALE ItOPG, per pound .. ;.... 9 to .. BUTTER, . . ...per poond ..20 to 25 BEEF,.........per pound 5 to 7 BAC<>N,... ...per pound Hi to 14 COFFER.., ..per pound 10 to 12 CHEESE, per pound 12 to 15 COTTON,.... *per pound.... 7 to 10 CORN,...v...perbushe 97 to SI FLOUR, per-barrel to 7 FODDER, perewt $1 toll 1 IRON,........ .per pound 5 to 6 LARi>, per pound 1C to MOLASSES,... per gallou, 31 to 44 N AILS, per pound,....- t.4 to 5 OATS. per bushel, 37 ti 45 PEAS,........per bushel, 62 to 75 POTATOES, Stveet per bushel 37 to 50 \ Irish. .-per barrel to .. RICE,......... .-.per bushel.... $ 3 to 5 SUGAR,.. .per pouud. ...G\to 1^ SALT: per sack. . ^ 1| to 1 I. O. O. F.-Kcnhaw Liad^e, No. fl Roo-ular Meetintr of this Lodire trill be Itch 1 at their Rail, on Friday Evening, at 7 "o'clock. D. R. KEN-NEDY, Secretary. ^ ' i_ Nomination. Major K. S? Moffat, is, respectfully an riounced, as a Candidate for Town Warden t< * fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignnth i of B. W; Chambers Esa , Election to tal; place on.Monday next, 1st day of August. : i *. ? The Bank of Camden, So. Carolina "\rOTIGE is hereby given, llmt application will b _i_M made to the Legislature of tliia,Slate, at its ct suing Session, for a renewal of the Charter of this Ban! By order of the Boaid,' . W. J. GRANT, Cash'r. July 26 ... 30 * 3tn. 6(100 REWARD. RANAWAY, on last Tuesday, the 17th instanl my boy RICHARD, a white mulatto, about Infect three or four inches high,' tolerably stout buill about tweuty-two years old, with straight light liai r has a &ery sulky appearance, and answers quick am short when spoken to; said hoy has a short thick fool his hands short and thiek, chubby fingers. He hasth scar of a blister on his forehead just above the eyt brows, he may try to hide it by wearing his cap o hat down over hjs forehead, lie will be sure to pas himself for a white man, for lie is very white and hu been taking great care of his skin for some time \Y hen he left lie had a cloth cap and black coat an< a dark colored pair of pants; lie will be sure tochang his cap and clothes as soon as he can, lie also wear his hair in front straight down to hide the scar of th blister. lie is a shoemaker by trade, though he inn; not go at the business expecting Miat lie will be s advertised. 1 n?--J I/,A A lit? HWVC UCMflIU ??l iVV A'VJIUI o nil! ur /? < for his delivery in any Jnil in the State. lie will b are to give himself another name. JAMES LOWRY. Brndleyville, Sumter District, S. C? Mav 26. 30 tf. * WORMS! WORMS!I WORMS!!! DR. McLANK'S "V ERMIFUG-R is warranted to b the best, most safe and radical cure for Worms It is approved and recommended by the Mediea Faculty in every section where it has been introduced Jn fact, where it is known none other is used. One of our roost respected physicians in speaking o Dr. McLone's Vermifuge says " Its great superiority over all other Vermifuges arises from the fact thu while it is more efficacious than any other Vermifuge it is perfectly safe. EgTl'rice 25 cents per bottle. Dr. McLaue's JLivcr Pills, BEING composed entirely of vegetable substances ii not only safe, but have been found by all win have used them, ns the best remedy for all affection! of the Liver and Digestive organs. In fiict, when they are used Liver Complaint cannot exist. Price 25 cents per box. The above valuable preparations are for salo to most of the Druggists, and are to be had wholesale o P. M. COHEN k CO., Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemi cals, Porfumcry Ac. No. 29 Hayno-streot, Charleston, S. C. June 21. 25. ijovlr I UV^AI^, MftFOEi), July 25th, 1853. Order No. ? , , - ^ , r|",lIE following clause of Section thirteen of the Ac! X of 1841. if not complied with by the Brigadiei Generals or Commandants of Brigades, the law will ' be strictly enforced: ' "He shall annually make and transmit to the Adju I t..nt and Inspector General of this State, by the first day of October, a full and complete report of th< strength of his Brigade, of the public arms, equip ments, books; ordnance and military stores in its pos session." ""?i!- ?1 ' - - nrilitp rooirrnntinna wil *m Aiii*r me exicii^iuii u? uiio vi? ? not bo accepted until the above is complied with. The Major Generals are charged with the extensior 1 of this order. By order of the Commander in-chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adjt. and Insp:Gen. ; All the papers of the State will give three inscr tjons. - 80 1 Election for Town Warden. AX Election is hereby ordered to be held at tin Council Room, on Monday, the first day of Au ' gust next, for a Warden of tho Town of Camden,Ji r till a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Benja ' tnin W. Chambers, Esq. Polls opened at 10 o'clock, A. M., and closed at 5 i P. II. Managers?Francis Root, J. J. Workman, and W ' A. Graham. By order of Council, JOHN ROSSER, Intcndant July28, 1353. WORKMAN & BOONE'S MATT E WE beg leave to announce to our friends and cus ? T tome is, and to the public generally, that abou the middle of August next, we will open a FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF '[ ' eSADQdl embracing every variety of style and quality, wliicl we will offrr at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, \ at such prices as must give ENTIRE SATISFACTION 11 ,To all who will favor us with their custom in thn line. v ^ Y Having given our personal attention to the selec ^ tiou of the stock, and having purchased from tin BEST ASD MOST EXTENSIVE FACTORIES, I' wc have nd hesitation in saying that wc can and wil - sell at as LOW A PRICE as the SAME QUALITY of goods can be bought (upon the same terms) fn an; town or city In the Slate. * Our Boot and Shoe Store o Will, be continued at the old stand, where we ar y now constantly receiving large additions of * FRESH AND DESIRABLE GOODS, which we will be happy to sell at the lowest possibl ?f rates to all of our old friends and customers, aud t !' as many new ones as possible. WORKMAN <fc BOONE. July 2a 30 tf ? Office So. Ca. Kail* Road Company * ClIAULESTO.V, Jl'LY 18,1353. EASON TICKETS, not transferable, tooxpire thrc , IO nioiitlis from date of purchase, at ?35 each, cat ouand after this date, be procured at-the Charlestoi Augusta, Columbia and Camden Agencios. ?~yitatc for colored persons <brsatue time, $20. J. R. EMERY, Secy. July 19 29 tf Patent Medicines, &c. 4 FRESH SUPPLY, just received, among thcr 1\. are: Holioway's Ointment Cherry Pectoral Holioway's Pills - llasting's Syrup Naptha Hobcusack's Worm Syrup Rodger's Syrup of I.ivci Mextieuu Mustang Lini- wort and Tar and Cat ment cbalagua Pain Killer Daily's Magical Paiu E; Seltzer Aperient tractor Barry's Tricopherous Christie's Galvanic BcltsJayne's Medicines . Necklaces, Bracelets au Had way's Ready Relief Fluid Oxygenated Bitters Brow's Ess. Jamaica Ging< Georgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia Sauds' Sarsaparilla .Ood Liver Oil * ' Tovvnsend's Sarsaparilla Indian Hair Dye , Dead Shot " Bachelor's Hair Dye J Fahnest'ick's. Vermifuge II. pilntorv Power * Wisiar's Balsam Wild Clicr-Mngnctie Piaster i. ry ,, For sale by \ F. L. ZEMP. Flavoriug Extracts FOR Ices, Custards, Puddings, and all kinds of Cot feetionnry, Pastry, dc. Ac. Among tliem arc V; nilta, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banan; Pino Apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Rose,.Ginger, Cir namon, <tc. Ac., ull very superior and for sale bv 0 F. L. ZEMP. Fresh Tnriiip Seeds for the Fall. JUST received a fresh supply of Fall Seeds, eonsis ing of Ruta Baga, Hanover, Flat Dutch, Knglis Norfolk, Flat sweet and Red Top Turnip, also Gree Glazed and Large Drumhead Cabbages, with Loii e Collards. Carrots, Beets, Ac. for sale bv ' "F. L. ZEMP, To Rcut. r?"MlAT House and Store room on Broad street a 1 present occupied by J. Harris. For particular "* applv to JAMES McKWKX. July 17 , 29 e J.n'XKY'S iiotelT t. {LATE COXGAREE HOUSE,) J* * COLUMBIA, S. C. t T C. JANNKY & W. D. HARRIS, (late of tl. g f J - American Hotel,) will be happy to see thei friends, and will give their unremitting and persons attention to the comfort of their guests, and all wh g may be disposed to patronize them in their new lc cation. The House has had, and is having extensive nddi j '.ions, and has been relittcd up; is now well and elc e gantly furnished. A' splendid lino of Omnibusses will run to and froi Jaxsey'8 Hotel to the several Railroad Depots. Juno 28. 2G tf o Copartnership Notice. . r|"MIE undersigned have formed a Copartnership fo JL the transaction of the Factobagk axl? Commie c stox Business, in the City of Charleston, under th name of Rosser & Wauukx. The usual advances will lie made on all Prodne consigned to us, and strict and personal attention givci to all business entrusted to our care. Our office on Central Wharf, will bo opened oi or before 15th September next. ? JOHN UOSSRR, Tltn T Uti uiiinr u. II AIVU?|*>? 1 Juno 28?If _ . Notice. \\TM. M. SHANNON, Ksrp will act as my agon f t i during my absence from the State. ' Juno 21?tf. B*. B. SALMOND. t : B!t. S((l ii:K \\J ILL remain in Cntnden for a few days. Durin; his stay lie will open a Boom over the POST OFFICK, for the purpose of taking Uaoueiiueotyi'Es and will be happy to wait on the jo wlio may favor Inn * with a call. ) Thankful for thelibernl patronage which he receive! * during his previous visit to this place, he would stil ) solicit a continuance of the same. At his room will be found a large collection of speci mens, among which is a Daguerreotype of Mr. Calhoun r one of .Jenny Lind, and one of Bobt. Burns, f Likenesses taken of sick or deceased persons at thoi residence. Daguerreotypes, Portraits and Engravings copied. Instructions given in the art. and apparatus furnish ed if desired I May 17"20'.f Edward Harrison's tTnequaled Flour and Grain Mills. Grist Mill has never beenTjqualed, either in. X its simplicity, jiortability, compactness, or beauty of design. The frame-work and casing are of cast iron, as also are the hoppers. A casting consisting of a tripleishuped base, with three columns resting uopn it,, constitutes the frame-work which supports the casing. The casing is the cylindrical portion, or main body of the Mill, resting upon, and secured to the columns, and serves the purpose of inclosing and holding the stones in their places. The casing is made in two equal parts, and each part is composed of a plate and rim. The edges of the rims are closely fitted together and are secured by three bolts. The t frame and casing thus connected readily admits the H advantage of three habit metal boxes for the support J I of the spindle. One in the center of the buse, and St; one in the middle of either plate of the casing. This wi - arrangement renders the parts peculiarly adapted "to pn t stand the pressure of grinding without yielding in an i the least degree, and clicrefore-it is that these Mills . are known togrind the same quality of flour and meal, ba - whether fed at five or twenty-five bushels per hour, tb The spindle being secured firmly arid rigidly to the G< 1 .running stone, takes its bearings in the three boxes ca above named, and sustains the weight of the stone be i and the pr^ure of grinding, by resting upon a moveable step inserted In the center of the base. The'hop per, which holds two buslieis 01 grain, is supported upon the top of the Mill, by three pillars which are screwed into the upper pi; te of the easing. Thegrain ]y is fed and regulated by an ordinary shoe and a slide ? in the hopper. The stones are driven by a pulley of 3 fifteen inclics diameter, and eight inches face, w! ieh . is placed upon the lower end of the spindle between 3 the columns. The arms of the pulley are constructed . in the form of spiral wings, lor the purpose of driving r| n strong blast of air through apertures in the easing, } t in contuct with the stoues, to keep therti cool One of these entire Mills, including tlie hopper, . with stones two feet and n-half in diameter, and each ^1 of them cut from a solid block of burr, weighing in all about 1)300 pounds, and warranted capable of Ss grinding, in the best manner, twenty-five bushels per . hour of flour or meal, may be packed in a cask thirty-four by forty-two inches inside, and th .s transported in safety to any part of the world. ^Farmers will fiud'thein adapted to be driven by their . horse powers. And although they are large enough 011 ^ to do the greatest amount of work, they will also grind two bushels per hour of fair meal with a one dfl *hors? power, and more in the same proportion. The demand for a Mill which can be driven by horse pow er, and grind grain to advantage, without getting out j of order, lias not heretofore been supplied; mills of ul peck measure dimensions do not seem to be big enough. The objection to this Mill, if any, is not that it does ds not work icell, butthat itcostatoo much, perhaps; but others must decide about that, as there are euough da cheaper ones. Tluy have given satisfaction in aH t cases where they have been tried; and arc now used in place.of common millstones, in many of the best establishments throughout the country, with decided' 01 c advantage, both in the power required and in the quantity nnd quality of the flour and uieal. , The "first dt premiums liave always been awarded them, over all 1 competition, at all the Fairs where they have been w r exhibited, viz: two Gold Medal's from the American Vl y Institute, in 1849 and 1850, and a Silver Medal from 8t v . the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Association, in 1850; Diploma in 1851, from the Middlesex Me- ? chanics' Association, and a Premium of $ 10, from the e New Yol k State Fair, September, 1852. ^ Persons desiring a further description, will be fur- Ct nished with a circular containing^all necessary infore matiqn on application to lOV. TRYON <fc Co., u agents, at Camden, S. C., wlto will sell the Mills at the Manufacturers prices. One of the Mills can be seen in operation at the re- *' sideneo of F. Tryon, in Camden. July 19, 27 6m. ? - i, / \N and aflcr this (late the Passenger and Mail ? i. vy Train will rr.n 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 0 A. M., and bring up Passengers and light freight; Stock u - Poultry, Eggs, Fruit, and other light articles will be received at the Camden Passenger Depot, on Wedncsn days, at 10 o'clock A. M., and connect with the night Express Train (down) from Columbia. It will be necessary for shippers of stock to give three of four days notice, that cars may be provided for them, r- The Train will run directly through to Columbia r l- a id back on Friday?one da}' only. Schedule of Running Time. a FIKST Oil MOUSING THAIS'. _ Leave Camden at 3 45 A.M. ^ j Arrive at Junction at 5 55 " 1 Leave Junction at G.ip " ^ Arrive ut Camden.. 8.30 " SECOS'D, OH illIl-DAY THAIS', OS' WEDNESDAY. Leave Camden at 10 30 A.M. 0 Arrive at Junction at 12.30 P.M. '' T.aovn Tnn/*tinn of _ r l.fiO ' ^ Arrivoat Camden at 4.15 'l " N. 1) BAXLKY, Agent. Jail IS 3 tf' j, ICS' ! ICE!! ICE!!! e CCONSTANTLY on hand and for sale bv / May 3. FRANCIS L. ZBMP. i, Rooks and Novels. ... ai l* Leynrd's Babylon and Ninevnh, abridged u Fern C. lives, from Fanny's I'oitfolio ,| Memoirs of Robert and J. A. Iiuldnne e] Life of Dr. Thomas Cliumers. Moffat Race for lliclies. By William Arnot* '* Doubting Communicant Encouraged 1' Hart's Roman and Greek Mythology " Ramsay's History of Tennessee ? Odd Fellow's Manual _ Sam Click's Saws and Modern Instances Sword and Distaff Siinms Country Hospitalities. Ily Miss Sinclair I Harry Coverdale's Courtship .. it Louise Helton, or Things Seen and Heard s Anti-Fanaticism; A Tale of the South. July 12. A. YOUNG. * Children's Slioos. ?' VFULL assortment just received and fir sale be (;i WORKMAN k BOONK. id July 12. 28-tf -"J c keep Cool. ai r TTKAYY Linen Sheeting and Pillow Case Linens, a d Xl For sale low by E. W. BONNEY. I i> July 12?tf sc North Carolina Baron. g;, A SUPERIOR article, for sale low fordfcsb,, E. W. BONNEY. ' Julv 12tf II : _ Si notice. rn \LL persons having demands against the estate of . the inte Maj. McClelland are requested to pre- * sent them to the undersigned, and those indebted to (*;, I make payment to p. JNO. M. DESAUS8URE, Executor. July 12. 28 St ri, e A ib Est ray Cow ?1' " TTAS been taken up, and may be found at the sub- q I L scriber's mill, six miles above Camden. Said Cow ca II is a dun color The owner can have her by proving |)(, property and paying the expense of advertising. w. e. hughes. July 12 51?28 CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES !f ' t EEOXAKD CHAl'in, Manufacturer and denier in carriages ~ . and HARNESS of every description, Noa. 124' Meeting st. and its Went worth-st. next to the old r| stand of Gilberts & Chapin, Churlebton, S. C. * Feb. 1. 6 tf >. 1^"W. R. 11 r.s'TKH may bo found at the above Rei pository, and take tliis method to assure his friends that all orders entrusted to him will bo attended to h't 1 with promptness and strict lideltty. aP 1 ~~ To Itcut. r I'M iK Store i formerly occupied situated on 15road T 1 street; Rent low, at.d possccsion given imtnedi- JL" ' atelv. The Store has recently undergone thorough re- or pairs. There is a lireproof safc?Bnck Store and good ni: lot room attached. Also to rent a delightful winter res- to ideneo with all the necessary out buildings, situated in a quiet and pleasant part of the town. lie e. w. bonnt5y. July 17 20 ? . , 1 ?eg .IICAD QUARTERS. Milfoeo, July'7th, 1853. Oedeu No. ? pilE Coinmander-in Chief has learned with painful L regret of the death of a cherished member of his afF, Lieut. Col Samuel Sparks, Jr. As a soldier he is fully imbued with a sense of duty, courage and triotism; as a gentleman he was urbane, generous, d full of social virtues It is therefore ordered, that the Staff wear the usual dge of mourning for the space of thirty days, and at a copy of this order be forwarded, by the Adjutant meral, to his afflicted parents, who have so much use to mourn the untimely death of an only and loved son. By order Of the Commander-in chief: J. W. CANTEY, July 14?3t . Adj and Insp. Gen. J3?*"A11 the papersOf the State will give three weekinsertions. Head Quarters Milford, June 23d, 1853. Order No.? PHE following Regiments will parade for drill and L review at the times and places specified below, i:. Tho 10th Regiment of Infantry at Richardson's, on jureday tho 28th of July next. The 7th Regiment of Infantry at tho Old Wells, on iturday, tho 30tli of July. tni.. n.l. Tt?: t -r rT JL IIU V HI HU^ilUCllt VI iUlUilllJ at UUMWCjV/U JIUUOUUJ c 2nd of August next. The 2nd- Regiment of Cavalry at Long Myer's, on mrsday the 4th of August. * The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's old field, i Saturday the Gth of August. The Gth Regiment of Infantry at Lomax's, on Tucsly the 9th of August. The 44|i Regiment of Infantry at Hany's, on Thursiy the 11th of August. The 42nd Regiment ol Infantry at Minion's, on Satday the 13th of August. Tliu 2nd Regiment of Infantry at Hull's, on Wednesiy the 17th of August. The Gth Regiment of Infantry at Hunter's, on Saturiy the 20th of August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at Pickcnsville, or lesday the 23d of August. The 3d Regiment ol Infantry at Toney's Old Store i Thursday the 25th of August. The 1st Regiment of Infantry ntBruton'8, on Satur iy the 27th of August. The Commissioned and Non-Commissioned officer! ill assemble the day previous at the place of rendez ms of their respective Regiments for drill and in ruction. ' The Major General will, with his Staff, attend tin e views. ' . The Brigadier Generals will, with their Staff, attenc ic reviews in their separate commands and are charg I with the extension of this order. By order of the Commander-in-chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj. nnd'Insp. Gen. All the papers in the 1st Division will,copy weekly id the Charleston Courier, Mercury and Standard i weekly until the Beviews are over. June 28, Head Quarters. MtLFoni), 27 th June, 1853. rijek no. ? I'M IE Aids-de-Camp of the Governor residing in th _ 1st Division are especially ordered to attend hi = nring the reviews under orders of the 23d iust., am there whose convenience will permit are requeste Iso to attend him at such places as suit them. By order ofvthc Commander-in-chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj. aud Insp. Gen. Juno 28. 26 Copartnership Notice. IMiE undersigned having entered into n C'opnrtnci . ship in the City of Charleston, under the nam ml firm of CHAMBERS, CH1SOLM 4 MOURE, ft lie purpose of transacting a general Factoage ax loMiiissiox Business, respectfully, tender their service a their friends, ncquaintauccs, and the public genei II y, fi,r the selling of Cotton, or tho purchasing ( Joods of any description. Any or all of tho products, or manufactured article f the country, will be received upon consignment, dis osed of promptly, and to the best advantage. A ueh times as tliero may bo ouly u limited demand ft n articlo consigned to them, a market will be fouu rhero it will command its value. The receiving and forwardiug of Goods will als avc their prompt attention. Every exoition will lie used to conduct all busincs ntrmded to their care, iu such a manner as to mak ; mutually profitable and agreeable. Liberal advances upon Consignments will be made. From their long exporioneo in business and genera cquuiiitnnco with the wants and desires of the people ith a pledge to devote their entire time and skill t< ie business, they (latter themselves that they will b uablod to give entire satisfaction. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. B. W. CHAMBERS, HENRY L. CHISOLM, W. C. MOORE. July 5th, 1853. 27?7t Look out Lund Buyers. WILL sell my Place situated on Lynches Creek .. (bur miles from Bishopvillc, sixteen (16) from tlw rilmington and Manchester 11. Road, in Darlingtoi istriet, containing nine hundred (900) acres of Lane ith good improvements. One hundred and thirty 30) of which is Swamp Land of a superior quality ill produce thirty to fifty bushels of corn per acre.? 00) three hundred acres or more of the premises n eared and in a high state of cultivation. The u| nd is well adapted to the cultivation of Cotton anc 1 provision crops. I made 5 bales of cotton per hand id a boantitul provision crop last year, l lie place is healthy one, 2 excellent wells of water, 2 settlements will sell them separate or together, to suit purchn rs; a good stock of Hogs and Cuttle will be sold will; ie p'acc if wanted, for terms apply to the under gned 011 the place. JOHN 0. KKLLY. Juno 23. 6t?28 Darlington Flag copy four times. out Si CilroIiiui-^Kersliaw Districtr JOIIX 11. JOV, ESQLTItE pltlllXABY FOR SAID DISTRICT. \jT IIERKAS, Henry Cantey applied to nie for Lotit ters of Administration on all aud singular the oods and Chatties. Rights and Credits cf James Wil: Cantey, late of the District aforesaid, deceased : These are, tthercforc, to cito and admonish all aud igular, the kindred aud creditors of the said deceits, to be and appear Lcforo ino at our next Ordinary's iurt for the said district, to be hidden at Caindeu nirt House on the first day of August next, to show use, if any, why the said administration should not i graited Given under my hand and seal, this 15th day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and My-three, and in tlio seventy-eighth year of American Independence. JOHN It JOY, 0. K. D. e..m,i?? T..i.. it ->o For Sale. HEXEREIFF, Claret and Malaga wines; Cognac L Brandy, Ac., by .TAMES Me IS WEN. To Ilenf. THAT Dwelling House and Storo on Broad street, oly occupied by W. M. Billings. For particulars ply to JAMES McEWEN. SODA Olt RHiHERAL WATISk! rAVINt! procured a new and very complete apparatus tor Manufacturing and Bottling Soda Minkual Water, the subscriber is now ready to ftir>li Lemon Soda nnd Saiisai'arilla in any quantity those who deal in the article. Country Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants and fnniis, can be supplied at the shortest notice. Terms Cash. FRANCIS L. ZEMJ\ April 12 1* tf To the Physicians of the State of | a South Carolina. , 1 (?; ! VtTOLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHIKD.\M AROMA- i li y t ilCjjBCIINAEPa?-Deeming it (iiinec^ssur, lo li remind any- regular member of the Medical profession a of the established medical properties of pure i.oljand '' Gin in many diseases of dropsical tendency, I respect ^ fully invite your examination to a very superior arti- j cle, manufactured by myself exclusively * at Schiedam^ j In Holland, by a process peculiar to my own factory, tl j It is flavored and medicated, not by the common harsh h : berry, but by the cholce botanical variety of the aro- tl I niutic Italian Juniper Berry, whose more - vinous"* ox- |j | tract is distilled and rectified with its spirituous sol- ^ j^Vent, and thus becomes a concentrated tincture of cxI qr.isite flavor and aroma, altogether tmnscendent, in s ! its cordial and medicinal properties, to any Holland ai , 'Gin heretofore known. t( Amid the influx of inferior distillations with which the market is now flooded, physicians find no little " difficulty in procuring a good and pure G 11, which they can prescribe with confidence in its beneficial Cl effects. As an importer of twenty year's standing, j, j in the city of iNew Y ?b, and possessing a matured b | experience in the manufacture of Holland Gtx, r-spe- hi i cially 1 beg to submit to .your attention my AROMA* TIC SCIllEDAM SCUTARI'S, as one which cannot _ fail to realize your utmost expectations, and I shall ^ be happy to forward you a little of if, free of churges, ? in answer to a letter intimating your readiness to ne: ccpt it. ' It is now scarcely one year since I have- prepared and distributed my Sciiiedah Gin exclusively for medical pufposes; yet within that brief period, fhave received numerous letters, both from physicians and patients, testifying to its really extraordinary efficacy 1 in Graycl, Incipient Dropsy, and affections of t lie Kid J i nevs and Bladder srenera 11 v: also in DvstK'Dtic Mala- S dies, when taken in proper qnanlitiesas a.Lliet Drink, E ! and especially at dinner, is lound, by uniform expe- ^ i rieuce, to be eminently efficacious in the most obsti- S j nnte cases," when even the best ol the usual reinedi. s S i | have failed to afford more tlmn temporary relief, and I I haye no doubt that it would yield similar results j with precision and certainty in your own professional ~ experience. > ? i The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is put up in strong bottles, pints and quarts, neatly covered and labelled , with my name embossed on the bottle; also a facsimile of my, signature on the label, and my seal oh the P cork, with an essay upou its properties. UDODPHO WOLFE, Im; ortcr, 22 Beaver street New York. Extracts from the New York Medical Gazette and 1 . i /< it ui , Va. i t ? r? V* if l'i f journal 01 ueaiui, eauen -oy u. in. rteese m. LLD-. 715 Broadway, October I, 1852: Holland Gin as a Medicine. In our last number, we accompiimed-the-publication u of a circular on this subject, from our fellow citizen,' g 1 Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., with a brief commentary, ex-. pressive of our own views. Since then we have been i employing this agent, and thus far witkfavorable re- snlts. But we are in the receipt of several commn- "\ " mentions on the subject from medical men, which serve to show that Mr. Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam' 3 Schnapps is Very extensively in use, and in the hands J * of physicians, is-proving itself, as .a stimulating citi* retin, to be eminently-successful, after other medica tion with this intcut had ceen.tried in vain. Ip. one, ( i bf the cases thus reported, abdominal dropsy lias been entirely removed by the passage of-a calculous of * considerable size which is ascribed to the use of only ' two bottles of this article. ~ * ' , We know not the object'of Mr. Wolfe in designating his preparation by the singularly uneuphoneous name of "Schnapp\" nor of liis-denominating it in , his advertisements the " concentrated Tincture of Ju- ;' i niper,"-instead of perpetuating its aneienY title of -floli laud Gin. It is true that he admits it to be nothing | else than the latter article in its pure state; unadulterated by noxious drugs ;-,nn4 hence-be contradistinguishes it from the Gin of commerce, nearly all of which, as is well known, is manufactured hei'e and elsew here from inferior vhiskoy ^ind refuse drugs. The name he has given it, however, may serve the e purpose of designating his article as prepared exclu5 sively for medical purposes, and thus commend it to d physicians, for whose convenience it is on sale only d by reputable druggists and apothecaries. j As respects its medicinal and curative effects, we understand him to claim only that it is a pure ahd reSiblc article of Holland Gin, ami as such, worthy of ie confideno of Physicians, to those diseases for which tliey are strained by finding it iuipractibie to obtain - the art!' le in a pure state. Nor should any prejudice against alcoholic mcdiciue deprive the afflicted*' of the benefit of this artiuie, which from time im- ' r" memorial has held its place among the remedial agenc cie#of the Materia Medica, if it" be found worthy of ( 'r confidence by- continued experience. ' 1 l) ' At all ovenls, those who persist in the employment 3 and toleration of other alcoholic medicines, as tine- ' r" tures, bitters, <fcc, nud especially those who prescribe Gin under any circumstances, must all unit&m giving i the preference to a pure article over the manifold 3 adulterations so rife in the market. Sir. Wolfe lihe>" rally supplies physiciaus with a sample bottle for 1 analysis and trial, as set forth in his circular, atfd"stakes r the reputation of the remedy upon the innocence, ( d safety and efficiency of his Holland Gin, when used t under medical advice, and pledges his own character 0 in business that the article will not disappoint any who use it. . * , e Prom the New York Express, October 2fi, 1852. ] Jlcdical JLiquors. -j j In common, I presume, with many othv-rs of the , profession, 1 received, some few months since, a circa-' ' ^ Inr addressed "To Physicians throughout the United e States," by JJr. Udolpho Wolfe, flic importer of Beaver street, inviting a medical aird chemical exam initio n of a new article of Holland Gin, manufactured by himself, at Schiedam, in Holland, by a peculiar process, and put up for medical use, uuder the some- 2 what Hutch title of "Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps." f The circular claims for this article an eminently superior degree of purity, uroma, flavor, and medicinal ( efficacy : and offers, moreover, a uruluitous supply of it to any physician who may feci disposed to test these '1 claims ill a scientific and professional manner. 1 3 Being familiar with three facts i.i relation to the 1 use of Holland Gin, as a medicine, namely : first, that 1 when pure, it absolutely invaluable and not to be ^ ' exchanged for in.v other remedy known to the proi fession, in many complaints, both acute and chronic j secondly, that amid the multitude of ill-made or adul5 tcratcd liquors with which this country abounds, a ' pure Holland Gin is scarcely to be obtained nt any ' price; and thirdly, that the radi * impurities of any ' inferior or spurious Gin consist, first, of the hydra'ed i oxide of Amy), a "poisonous oil, or more commonly < known as Potato Spirit, r ousel Oil, or Amilic Alcoliol; anil secondly, of the heavier of the two essential oils p 1 of Juniper, instead of the lighter?which impurities y Usunlly result from the mercenary system of an ex* n ccssive distillation of the materials employed?1 re- j Solved to accept of Mr. Udolpho Wolfe's challenge, a and put his "Schiedam Aromatic Schuapps" to the test of rigid analysis. And I was induced to do this 9| (notwithstanding the proprietor^ long standing and . reputed respectability as an importer) because ihe purity < of Gin, almve that of every other spirituous liquor employ. , ed in tnedieahpractice, is of the most vital conseipienee to 1 the eiitnniiiniiy, inasmuch as it is subject to live. distinct enures of pcrnieious impurity, tininely { the inferior oil of Juniper. as well ns the FoUsel oil; 1 found moreover, the [ " Aromatic Selmapps" strongly reeommended hy a physieian and writer of no less influence than 1). 51. Keese, of ! ihe.Ne k Vork 5Iedicnl Gazette, and hv many of tin? most _ eminent members of the profession, who 1 had no reason to suppose had obtained any other than empiraral evidence of its pharmreeittieal purity and value. 1 therefore resolved to inform medical ntcn at least, for the sake of the public at large, of the results of my investigation; whether they proved favorable or otherwise t" the character of Jtharticle and to the interest of the proprietor* Those results are ns follows: Searching first for the oil of Juniper by distillation, I obtained an oil, from two quarts of tb? liquid, whoiv specific gravity was 0,8 3*2 anil whose boiling point was 313 degrees, nor did successive M re-distillation yield an oil of greater grnyi'y, or of any |1( oilier kind whatever. The same quantity of common jp Holland Gin. so called, yielded an excessi?e amount, by re-distillation, of oil weighing 0.87J with the boiling point 42 degrees ; the lighter oil having previously passed over. This was conclusive as to tlto supcr.ority oi'51r. Wolfe's C( (Jin in relation to the oil of Jnniper, upon which the ant- Ct ma, flavor, anil diuretic and other medicinal properties of pi every kind of (Jin essentially depend. ru As to the I'otisel nil. with which nil inferior spirituous liquors nrc more ?>r less impregnated, and which renders _ tltetn poisonous in the exact ratio in which they arc imbibed?which causes such liquors to intoxicate when others do n t, and creates that morbid, insatiable appetite for r undue indulgence, with all its deplorable consequences, ^ of which the friends of temperance and philanthropy so i justly complain, instead of that satiety and fastidiousness ' of taste, for w hich the drinkers of pure liquors are Wis- 1? lingiiislieil?of this fetid, acrid asthmatical Fousel nil, 1 fuinnl no trace in 5Ir. Wolfe's medicinal Gin. although at 1 repea'ediv tested various quantities of it with the cltlui iile of calcium, by the usual process, which so readily detects ami obtains it in the. ordinary spirituous liquors. i Accordingly. 1 feel hatind to say that I regard this Gin \ pm 0 being in every respect prereminenly p ire, and deferjrjtjfc ; f medical patronage. Jt in indebted for its superiority,"^ -xfl oubt not, to sound and select materials, and tothoj -flteife arlv moderate method of distillation which leitv?r ufo - -:9 eavicr and lew voTaijTe eneiuh.1 nil* both rf the lajjff .m nd the berrv. la-binu fn the ?UU- '' h?- nl'O, is niftchihl j ) account for lite refined arifna of t! 1* t.hove other jtijia, \ Jj ut in ri'gni?l to the special qualities ftf the Italian Juuipp< ? erry,of which the manufacturer ij-ciks in Id* cluuf* have no chemical knowledge, n sr wherein if* liehtff'ISft ?3 iffers from tliat of the Jnnipcris CPOgmftiiM. I find tlui jU le pure oil of both jiolarize* to i^e lelt.^ nnd yirlda.^wui jflj ydrochloric acid, a liquid camphor. This aeW;Kei??Ittt 3j in stomach as a principal component of ihftWfiigUIAt *1 rol.ahly ereates thi^motorialfrom tlie^oil, nn<i Jfl le valuable diffusive rtimulaiit/or which it wait fijstbcrifg, 9 nd will, probably, ngain'be renowned. * J 9 i consequently regard Mr Wolfe's " Schiedam Arajiitti#, a ] chnapps"'as a valuable accessing, to our pfntrmbeeutTtf. J1 gents: u> say noihftie of iu cotrijfeauve' ihiiocndiift&ttf- J#| > those w ho use distilled liquors as a beverage. ' ToJW* .21 ins travelling in the Southwest, where the best witter 'M equently produces distressing and sometimes ?ien dan- flA erotis effects tipOn persons Onaccustotnrd to them. 1 should 9 link it wuuld lie a good precautionary provision. U ? ounteractive or prcvenfiCe Of 11 tore effects, when mixed ; jf] 1 mode rate quantities. At all events, it is the purest possi- 31 le article of Holland Gin, heretofore Unobtainable,andasf . 1 J jch, may be safely prescribed by physicians. David L. MOTT: M. D, ~:.*M *Pli!IPfNll^*<tltMl rK*tnMl Saddler's and Coach Maker's Goods, % OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. , THOMAS MACKElfZIE & SONS, - 9 Aro. 222 Baltimore Street, 't RALTIMOKE. fMPORTERS and DEALERS IN SADDLERY, ,'M L HARDWARE and COACBGOODS?offer tor W outlieru Dealers Goods in tlieir line, such as Stirrup# ?y fridle Bus, Hogski..s, Buckskins, Buckles of all sorts, 9 V'eb's Patent Leather, Axlcfe, Springs, bent Felloes,- 1 hafts, Castings, of all sorts; Tacks, Saddler's Sowing J ilk, Sorges, Potent Canvass, Cloths, Oil and Brussels Carpeting!!* arriage Bolts and Screws, of all sites Iti short eter- hittg needed by .a Saddler, Coach Jlaker, ahd Ilaniesd" . lakoi'. Being DIRECT 111 PORTERS, WIUMjcnpl* . * loans, wo can offer to Southern Buyers hs good loods, at as Tow prices, and on as good tetidi, to unctual customers, as any other House in the United! j tat eg, -Try us,-and address *r. 1, THOMAS M ACKENZIE A .SONS. . . . >j 222 Baltimore street, Baltimore.,- 7 ' If ay 10. 19" - ' - :y ? Urnncli of the Bank of the State SottCh-Caroliii at Camden. i \ LL Notes intended for Renewals at this Bank id tx. the months of Jnue and July, must be iu tboorfi 1 ;inol signatures of the makers-end endorsers. v V D. L. DKSAUSSURE, Cashioi' i May IT 20' tk . ^ VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE. BABTLETl BEIft, Jr. UNCFAOTtiiEn AXP DEALER IN THE HOST *rrBOS*t> . 4 STOVES, RANGES, i Farmer's' Boilers', Ship Cabooses, (ins Oven*, 1 Ihdrcoal and Hard Coal Furnaces, Oven Fronts, dtci. * 1 iron Castings Generally. ' 3 238 Water Street, New-Yoik. ' May 3. ? . . 8fii ROBERT J. McCUElCillT, . i COTTON GIN MAKE#.. Rutledge StK*t, On* x door East of M: Drudcor A Co., Camden, fc C: CHAMBERS, CHISOLM & MOORE FACTORS ' . ind General Commission merchants. * S 0 UTH A TLANTld WHARF, CHARLESTON,- 8. C,- . B. W. CHAMBERS, II. L ClUSOLM, W. C. MOOBIU BWKUSNCES. . lion. Jas. Chesnut,, ^ Maj. Jno. M. BoSn?ssui*i 5V? E. Johnson, Esq. V. -M. Shannon,^ Esq, June 28, 1853, . 26?din?^ CLOT HJNG~ FOR THE I'ALL OF 1853. PURCHASERS of CLOTHING are informed that we are manufacturing the Largest assortment of Clothing at wholesale only) suitable for the the Cohntry Trade, to bo found in the Stafcs. , , flST* We do busiuess on tbe ONE PRICE BY8 * TEM. - ' . Orders, promptly filled, Ail examination of our stock is solicited, ? . . HANFORD tt BROTHER, 29 Park Rowu(oppoaite the A'stor Hou&.) *r v?on ?.0>t ttm iXXIW lUlft, U 411V *v. N. B.r?We dfe the lar^cst mnrinBittixret* of OILED ^ CLOTHING initio Country t RUBBER CLOTHING it the Ibweatrates-. : IJoiimo for SiUc* rpiIE Subscriber offers hid residence on X wood Road, for sale, oil accommodating term*. Person wishing to purcli-so will be -shown over the iremises. , . * > Ji M. COOPER July 5; . 27 DRY GOODS, IS CHARLESTONS,Ci , Browning & lEMan, <0. 209 & 211 KING, CORNER OF MARKET ST.j iVill offer to FAMILIES aiid PLANTERS visiting Charleston this Spring; the CHOICEST STOCKTof ' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS' 'hat lifts ever been offered for inspection'in this city, 'licy invito an examination, and assure tlroirftietnls and purchasers generally^ that their prices WW COMPARE FAVORABLY VITU ANY MARKET IN tHfc UNITED STATES. Terms Cash or City Acceptance. BROWNING & LEMAN, { Successors to C. ?fc E. L. Ktrriaon it Co. May 10. 19 tf Rail floiid and Bank Dividend. I^HE South-Carolina Rail Road Co. having declared . a dividend of FOUR DOLLARS per share, and lie South-Western Rail Road Bank, a dividend of EVENTY FIVE CENTS per share, for the lust six louths. The united dividend of FOUR 75 100 DOL* ,AUS per share, will be paid at the said Bank on and fler the let July. The Road Dividend of Four Dollars per share on lock, having no corresponding shares in the Bank) rill bo paid on and after the 1st July, at the Bureau ,nt ? .J .1? I 1..1... .? r'l.nnU.*.... .1 '111CV Ul IIIC VUHMMUlf, Mi UUIIII OM VMUl IVOiUU, HliU U1 lie Bank of Camden, in Camden. TIIO. WARING, Auditor So. Ca. Rail Road Co. J AS. 0. HOLMES, Cashier South western It, It, Bank, July 6 -7 tf Notice* "o the Stockholders of the South Carolina tiaiU road Company, and of the Southwestern Pailroad Bank. T1IK following resolution, adopted ct the Annual eeting of the Stockholders of tho above Institution, eld ill Charleston, 9th February, 1S53, is hereby pubshed in accordance with its requirement: Unsolved, That nil Proxies given previous to the Anjal Meeting of 18S3 be abrogated and sealed up in a mimon package, and left deposited in the Southwestn Railroad Bank; and that notice be given to tho iblic prints by the Secretary that new proxies will bo iquired hereafter. J. R. EMORY, July 1, 27?tf Secretary. NOTICE. SEALED Proposals for the burWing of a JAlLat 5 Chesterfield Court House, 8. C., will be received y the Commissioners of Public Buildings until the it Monday hi August next. A plan mid specincnwons may nc seen i>y applying Chesterfield C. II. to J.N'O. EVANS, t'lcik. ltv order of the Itonrd of ConiTnisrior.ers, Che>ter> dd C. II , S. C. : .fuly ] 'J. at?^2. ?