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. CniHierfltiff |fporttnent. . ? Look not upon the Wine." ' . - ?From the North Carolina Watchman. The Right Liquor Seller Ex. * amfned. If a law should be enacted prohibiting men from selling ardent spirits as a beverage, would sucha law take away men's rights? This is the point to be examined. Let us fairly and impartially examine the ' ' 1 1 - ? .L "l U subject, ana emnraceme irum wueievci n ma; be found. That the organization of society is absolutely necessary for the welfare of the human family, all unhesitatingly admit. Society is the union of many, formed for the mutual protection and benefit of the whole.? Like a building, society must have a basis on which tj> rest. The basis of society is a fund of joint stock. This fund is composed of moral, mental and manual capital, contributed by each member of the social compact. If society answers its ends, it must have the suit of virtue to preserve its morals?the intelligence of mind to guide its operations, and the active hand of manual labor to do its work.? These three elements are indispensable to the formation and perpetuity of organized society. ^ In order, that the superstructure of society may stand firm and secure and answer its ends, this fund, its basis, must bo kept sound and permanent. % And to do this, it is necessrry that every member be obligated to contribute something for its general support in lieu of the benefits he J ! 1.1 C ucuves uiereiruiii. Since every member draws something from this social fund for his own use, (as the protection of his person, property and liberty,) there must be a constant diminishing going on, and unless a system be adopted to supply the waste made, or replenish the constant exhaustions, the fund, which is the life preserver of the social body, must be completely exhausted.? This being so, society crumbles to ruins at once. Now, it is plain to all, that every member must be bound to contribute his portion in keeping this fund sound and full. And this is the condition of his membership. If one man is allowed to be a consumer without being a contributor, then all may be consumers, and so society could not stand but must be destroyed. In this case, it would be like a beehive where all are drones and no workers; that is self consumption would be its unavoidable fate. Hence it is as clear as a sun beam, that every member of society, in order to preserve it, must be bound as the condition of his mem bersliip, to ^replenish with one hand while he exhausts with the other. It is only on this system of supply, that society has the elements of self-preservation planted in its bosom. Having this system as its fundamental principle, it is like the unfailing spring, which, though it be constantly sending off its waters to refresh in one direction, yet receiving constant supplies from other channels, is ever full. From these facts laid down, we derive the following positions, viz: That every member of society whose employment contributes to the general interest of society, has a constitutional right to protection in that employment. The common sense of mankind unhesitatingly assents to the truth and justire of this position.. Nothing is eK-ar or, than, that the tree which bears fruits for the general good, should be protected by the general defence. Society is supported by the division of labor. The division of labor gives a variety of employments. Every employment contiibuling something to the general prosperity of society finds its protection upon the ground of this fact. The farmer has a claim on society for protection in business. But why? Because, his business contributes to its welfare. The mechanic has a claim also to be protected in his employment. Why ? Upon the same ground : Namely: his business advances the good of society. The merchant, the sailor, the teach er, the physician, the lawyer and the minister, all have a right upon the constitutional authorities of the social compact to be protected in their respective employments, upon the ground that these employments promote the general interest of society. Every employment then claims protection upon the ground of society supporting tendency. Is this not the only ground ? There can be no other. If society adopts any other principle of piotecting em ?-?!.? ? ? I <- 1m <\ f c.j I f* JJ1UJ' llieill*, It Ub [M'UIIO tiiW ovvvio v/1 gvn destruction in its own bosoin. This is beyond controversy. From this position, naturally results another equally clear. Namely: That he whose employment contributes nothing to society, but on the other hand, saps its foundation, forfeits all claim to protection in that employment. The rectitude of this position is unquestionable.. Its statement is moral demonstration.? It rests upon the first law of nature, i. e., self preservation. Society has to adopt it as the only means of preserving itself. The employments of counterfeiting, robberies, defrauding, stealing, &c\, are interdicted by law, upon the ground that these employments sap the foundation of society. Whenever any business saps the foundations cf society, it forfeits all right to protection from society. Now, it is quite easy to prove, beyond all doubt, that the business of tho liquor traffic does nothing for the general good of society, but on the other l%nnrl lo Anl u noil onrl nnntinnollu rl oc frnot iito ill Iiauu to v/mj v?ii unu vvuviuuaiij uvoti uwkw hi all its length and breadth to the best interest of the social compnct. The history of the liquor trade presents facts countless, glaring and unmistakable on this point. It is a business, that destroys the physical, mental and moral elements of society. The strongest bodies crumble under its crushing burdens; the brightest intellects^ are darkened by its fogs; the purest morals are corrupted by its contaminating touch. Society wastes away under its influence, like the form of a man under the shadow of death. The evidence is so clear on this point, that it is a work of sueperogation to array facts. ^Liquor dealers all know, and many acknow ledge the fact that their business is ruinous to society. Facts gathered from the past, observations of the present, and the verdict of skilful physicians in all countries, proclaim the fact, that there is no good in liquor, to mind, body, or heart; on the contrary, that it does most positively destroy physical ability to work, mental to guide, aud moral to preserve. This being settled,- it follows most conclusive ly, that the liquor traffic has no clnim whatever on society for protection. Because, the right of protection in any employment, (as we have before proved) is based on the fact, that that employment contribute^ to the strength, prosperity, and perpetuity of society; but the liquor business fails signally and completely at this point, therefore, it can have no right to ^protection. tt lacks the basis, and I'fee a su perstructure without a foundation, must fall. The principles of the Bibleteach the doctrine ??*A >?"* fit Pool fannkou ThoQ " ^ (lie auvuvuill'^1 s/l! X UUi ?VMWIIV? av* AKWW* iii, 10. "If any man would not work, neither should he eat." The plain meaning of this passage in its broad sense, is this, if any man's work is not productive of good to society, neither shall he enjoy the common benefits of society. , The Great Teacher of the worid has clearly taught the same doc rine in the parables of the talents and the barren fig tree. In the parable of the talents, those who improved them to the good of society were blessed; but the man of one talent, who buried it, or failed to use it to the general good, was condemned and cast ou,t as an unprofitable servant into outer darkness. Now, if the mere burying of a talent (which made it at least harmless to society) is a good reason in divine procedure for expelling a man from the society of the good, how much more will an employment constantly active in producing gigantic evils to society, (as the liquor trade dues) expel its agent irom tne protection of society. Again, the barren lig tree was condemned to be cut down, because it failed to produce fruit to its owner. It wasacumberer of the ground. Barrenness was the reason of it being cut down. Now, tf unfruitfulness is a sufficient reason in the Divine Mind for cutting down a tree, then it is abundantly evident that the tree, whose fruits are evil only, and deadly to all, merits richly to be slain. The liquor traffic is a deadly upas tree, whose roots have gone down deep in the soil of fallen humanity ?its trunk tall and sturdy?its branches shade the land with crime and pauperism, distressing widowhood and piteous orphanage?its leaves are for the destruction of nations?its fruits fa tally poison thousands anuuaity?us sap is me tears of widows and the blood of our citizens ?its continued prosperity is the standing jubilee of hell. Now, will any man of common sense say, that this tree has a right to be protected by the shield of the commonwealth? As well miyht the wolf, that-devours the sheep, ask protection from the shepherd, as for liquor dealers to ask protection in their business from the guardians of the public interest. There is as much reason in the former as in the latter. Just as well might the leech sucking out your heart's blood claim protection from your hand while so doing, as for the liquor dealers to claim protection from the body politic, while they are draining oil its vital currents into me dead sea of utter loss. Would the simple fact, that the leech is enriching its own veins be n valid argument for its protection ? Nay, verily. The man is infinitely more valuable than the leech. Then will the simple fact, that liquor dealers enrich their own coffers, be a valid reason fur protecting their business while they suck the life-blood of the social body, and it pines away and dies? No. The eternal max im of all wise legislation is, that the safety of the public is the supreme law. The republic i has thrown her arms of protection around these I I:~ i? ?i.? I.u|..|nea?asa ?r?n. IHJU"i H line III IIIV llvi|'iwaanvog V4?? protected infancy, nursed them into manhood, and now in the language of the Bible, "asks" from their employment "bread5' that nourishes, but receives "a stone" to bruise her head. "Asks" fur "an egg" to impart vigor, but re: ceives "a scorpion" to sting her children into maniacs and furious desperadoes; "asks" for "a i fish" to afford nutriment, but receives "a serj pent," whose fatal fangs lays forty thousand annually of her promising sons in the gloom of a drunkard's grave!! In closing our remarks, wc will give a statement of our argument. 1st. Every employ ! meiu nas us maun ior protection upon me ground of promoting the intdPest ol society.? Then whatever business advances the good of society must be protected by its shield. 2d. The business of the liquor traffic contributes nofelement of good to society ; but on the contrary, saps its foundation?destroys its mental, bodily and moral elements, therefore it | has forfeited all claim to protection. Whatev! er destroys society forfeits its right on society j for protection, the liquor business does this, . therefore the liquor business has no right of ! protection. H. T. HUDSON. Salisbury, May 8, 1854. From the Chester Standard. The Temperance Convention. j Mr. Editor: The Convention which assent| bled in Columbia lately to deliberate upon the j subject of the license laws of the Stale, has in , my opinion adopted a course which must commend itself to evety one who has taken time to reflect upon the subject, and who is not prejudiced by the interest which he may have in the matter. With a view of disconnecting that subject with any other, they have simply proposed that the people may, on a given day, go to the polls and cast their votes upon the simple question, whether the traffic in ardent spirits shall continue or not, and thus the whole question will turn upon the honest i conviction of judgment of the very people who arc most interested on that subject. And on ' that vote they will decide the question whether : grogshops are a benefit to the community in : which they are established or not, and who is i prepared to say they are. i Now that some inay find fault with the pro ! position is perhaps to he expected, for very j honest and very good men sometimes without" thorough investigation hastily decide against a change, for fear that any new measure may call for action of mind nerssary to a proper investigation, and if they have not heen made to feel directly an injury to themselves from the operation of the old established customs or laws, they prefer to let things remain as they are, rather than take upon themselves the trouble to effect the change, supposing that if it is necessary that a change should be effected those who have made the discovery may take upon themselves the labor necessary to accomplish it. 13ut the Convention conceived this to be a question which concerned immediately every citizen of the country, and especially as it is supposed by many to be a political?moral question, and as our people are justly jealous of any infringement of their private or public rights touching all moral questions, it is the most unexceptionable method by which the question could be decided; and as in a government like ours all power emanates from the people and the government itself is based upon the virtue and intelligence of the people, no one who can trust the people to decide any question for themselves, can in my humble judgment object to the action of the Convention. Then I take it that all, whether in favor or opposed to prohibiting the traffic in ardent spirits for the purpose of drinking it as a beverage, are prepared to sanction the action of the Convention and must begin their investigations so as to enable them to decide the question as patriots, parents, masters, christians?should decide, it. The question then must turn on w whether grogshops are beneficial to the people' IT ijt neighborhoods where located, and for one, I d have too much confidence in the intelligence to and patriotism of our people to doubt one mo- a '1 ~ 11 Crt?n?n?Pw n ment hs to me rcBiuu ?unmc.>*. M THE JOURNAL. CAMDEN, JUNE 13, 1834. t! : a Correspondence of the Camden Journal tl Scmterville, June 6, .854. e Bro. Warren: I observed in your paper a h few weeks since, a paragraph headed "Knights of Temperancewhich purports to be an ad- t( vanced position of the order of the Sons of a Temperance, embracing degrees and signs of ti recognition. Now what I desire to bring to ll jour mind is tlie fact, that thers is in existence " an order known as "Knights of Jericho" which ^ is strictly temperate in all its phases. This n order was instituted something over two years h ago, and is at this time doing well in all the ] States into which it has been introduced, with "J the exception of our own, and even here it does 0 tolerable well. But one lodge has been as yet a been established in the State, and that is loca- v ? ted at Suinterville, which at this time numbers g nearly fifty members, all of whom are pleased t with the order. Our constitution admits young p men of 15 years of ago and upwords, (and ex li perience has taught that the vile habit of drink- 0 ----- - _ P ing is generally formed between the ages of 14 and 20.) Ladies are also admitted into the p order, and this we consider its grandest feature, g for this reason: throw the combined influence o of the ladies into the scale with tempearance * men, at let this influence be knit together with the signs of recognition as members of the same fraternity, and who can estimate the amount of good it may accomplish? There t arc attached to the order of Knights of Jericho F degrees and signs of recognition, by which s one member can make himself known to another, whenever he desires to do so. . Believing this to be inferior to none of the t secret orders of the dav, I should like to see it ' t more generally introduced into our State, and as you devote a portion of your paper to the c ...... . r . 1 :r ...tn l ?L . cause oi temperance, 11 you win oriug me ^ facts to the notice of your readers, it may be {] the means of enabling others to participate in 1 the benefits and pleasures enjoyed at our meet- ^ iiigs. c Hire in the village, we have seventeen or \ eighteen lady members, who attend our meet- i ings wheA the weather is favorable, and you v do not know what a beautiful sight it is to see the brotherhood engaged in the routine of bu- \ sines of the lodge and the sisters cheering us c on with their presence ana attention?ana then, 1 where is the young man who would have the 1 i ? r hardihood to violate his pledge taken in the L presence -of sucli a number of ladies? Our \ sislers are silent spectators of the scene, but i are made acquainted with the signs of recog- * nition and the pass word. 1 Should you, or any of your readers, desire r further information, I will take pleasure in re- i spending to all letters addressed to me on the t subject. Your's, &c. James Bell. * No Crog Licensrs.?The Court of this Corporation, at its May term, refused to grant any license for the vending of ardent spirits within the limits of its jurisdiction. Consequently, there is not one licensed house at 1 which the "fire water of the Indian can be f procured. This move has given rise to con- 11 siderabie discussion, and much diversity of ' opinion on the part of the denizens of this I place and its immediate vicinity. Some con- ? demn but most of thein approve the move.? 1 Far less dissatisfaction, however, has been ' manifested than one would likely to suppose. v This argues well for the morals of our people, f and will no doubt operate beneficially to all c classes if persisted in. We understand that 8 the County Court of this countv at its May r term last, also refused to grant license for the ? retail of ardent spirits to all applicants save some four or five public houses at the most noted places in the county.?Danville ( Va.,) Register. The Cause in Indiana.?We have an opportunity, from time to time, of meeting those who travel and lecture on temperance, some regularly and some occasionally, and we are nccnrorl Viu ronnpte frnm p.vppv onarter. that ' """?"V -f # ~l ' c there is not only the right kind of feeling among our friends, but that among those friends are to be found the most influential, as s well as the best men in many parts of the c State. Our reports are of such character that 6 we can rely upon them. We know the men ? who make them, and their talk is not a mere j matter of parade, but they know what they are j talking about and they say that temperance sentiments are penetrating the masses of our ^ people, and extending farther continually ; that prominent men of all parties are taking hold of this great interest with zeal, and intend to stand y by it with firmness to the last, and that the op- . position to intemperance is becoming more united and better prepared for a steady effort. I Let every man who feels an interest do his . duty and we have no doubt our prospects will J brighten daily. Efforts, of course, will be made to wheedle us into the support of something 0 else than a good sound law, but we trust it will be in vain. But one thing our friends must not e forget?we cannot get the law without we ^ have the men. And the?e we have to elect.? " We must be alive to the importance of the '' work. Be on the alert. Agitate the subject. Hold neighborhood meetings, and circulate ? temperance documents. Let the poople be in- " formed on the subject, and when they give it " the attention it demands, and have the neces- P sary information, they will be the fast friends 0 of the cause, and not be led away by false state* P ments-and misconceptions. We know that . the only thing which keeps thousands of men ! in the ranks of the opposition, is a want of due examination, and proper information on 0 the subject. We have every thing to gain by 8 agitation?let it never cease.?Temperance Union. ' . w A Damnable Offence.?What better than;S a deliberate, cold-blooded murderer is that ho manufacturers a beverage for his fellowten out of poisonous drugs. The man wh& ' rives a dagger to the heart of a human beiug, ikes life without indicting procrastinated nd torment, but he who deals out drugged^H uors, perpetrates upon his victims a lastinfl lisery, both for earth and hell. If a man adH linisters clear poison of any kind to anntherH d.ether it produces instant or remote deathH lie law visits the murderer with its severcsH nd most terrible penalty; but it is allowetH bat men may mix two or more poisons togetl? r, under the name of liquor, and sweep awal ordes of our race every year with it. GoH nAtve orirl cn dnoc mon I Kot nnro tin ait If At IIUVTOj uiiu ou iiuco 111(iiif kuav uunuunvn ed liquors of any kind are destructive enoua o animal life without the addition of nitr cid; creosote, and many other of the most fi si drugs in existence; hut in order to facilitat he combination of the infernal elements whit nited make the opprobrious and diabolical pr ;eny?whiskey?these awful ingredients a irought into almost nniversal requisition. N aany years since, we often saw old men wl ad been hard drinkers during the greater po ion of their lives, but now the drunkard's la ourney is travelled long ere he has arrived niddle age; he is literally burnt, and like i Id boiler that.has been condemned and ca ,way there is not a flue or channel in him b ^nat is completely aestroyea ana rouea qowh Some say they are glad that these drugs aiH dded, because their deadly properties wi^J end to deter men from drinking, but sad e^B lerience demonstrates to us that persons wl^| iave become habituated to the use of ardeiH if ardent spirits will not leave off even if they onld see hell itself in the bottom of every ;lass. In view of all these glaring and indisputable facts we cannot do otherwise than re[ard the manufacturer of drugged liquors as me of the mo->t dangerous members ofsociey, one of the worst enemies to the human ace.?National Temperance Union. simiuness 01 jtiunisciiiiig. We have yet much to do says, the Wesern Temperance Advocate, to make the people feel rumselling is an unmitigated evil?a in which ought to be put away from among is. There are yet many, who for want of iroper instruction, look upon all attempts to suppress the traffic as oppression and pe s.-cuton. They call the law severe because it tears so heavily on the rum seller, whereas, if hey could properly understand the true nature if the traffic, its effects on individuals and ommunities. that it works mischief and only niscliief, that it proceeds from a sordid love of ;ain regardless of the consequence, that it is he fountain from which flow the manifold ivils of intemperance, and that its suppression vould cure these evils, there would be no more if this sympathy for rumsellers. No one voultl feel mat me law is too stringent, or mat t bears too heavily on the unprincipled wretch vho persists in dealing in rum and ruin. Let us look for a moment on the debasing tffects of the traffic itself, to say nothing of ts fruits in the community. It annihilates :onscience, it destroys all sense of moral ohigations, it promotes desceplion and fraud in tarrying on the business, and it leads to perjuy. All this is necessary to the existence of he traffic! It is impossible to carry it on jy open and honorable means, because it is in tself dishonorable, disgraceful and wicked.? Let the community fully understand the true latnrc of the traffic, that it is thus wicked and )ernicious in itself and the law will receive a ; noral force which will pnsure its success and j ts faithful application. 'I his is a work for emperance men, for the press, for ministers of he gospel, and wo urge nil to be laithful.? fVhile we use the law, let use "moral suasion," , hat the people may be fully enlightened. Concord Phoenix. Private Business.?"The State has no right o interfere with my private business," said an ingry rumseller yesterday, while listening to in argument in favor of a prohibitory liquor aw. What! no right to interfere with men's irivate business? Why it is the very object of government to do so. One man may make it lis private business to counterfeit the currency >f the country. As soon as this is known, go'ernment makes it its business, not only to irohibit his business, but to seize and confiscate all the property invested in it. And who ' ays it has no right to do so? Another man i nay make it his private business to keep a ' gambling house, to corrupt the morals and ruin he youth of the country; it is his private busiicss, at which be makes a living, but governnent very summarily abates the whole estabishment as a nuisance, destroys all the implenents of the business, and severely fines the iwner. And who objects ? Certainly no good noral citizen, but all rejoice that one more of he gates to eternal perdition has been closed. Ind 60 it is private business to steal, and rob, md murder, and commit any or all the offences ?n the catalogue of crime, yet who would offer hat as a reason for tolerating their commisiion. And when this greater crime, the parent >f all others is laying waste the hest and dearest interests *>f the whole community, shall we : itart back and say we have no right to attack be monster and stay the source of all iniquity, lecause men make it sheir private business?? ! Mo ! But let us teach them that they have no ight to prey upon the lives and souls of their ellow men.?Fort Wayne Prohibitionist. Examination of tiie Deaf and Dumb.? rVe had the pleasure last, Friday, of witnessng the examination of the deaf and dumb at he Cedar Springs Asylum. At an early hour if the day, a very large crowd from this and he adjourning districts assembled at the asyam, affording the strongest evdience of the eep and abiding interest teit oy an in me sucess of Mr. Walker's noble endeavor to educate bis unfortunate class of human beiijgs. The i xercises of the examination were opened with ' irayer, in the sign language, by .the principal, nd we were peculiarly struck with the listenng attentive appearance of the pupils during bat ceremony, each one watching him with eaer interest, seemed fully to comprehend and ppreciate the solemnity of the occasion, while i their hearts all evidently joined him in his ravers. If Mr. Walker had have effected no thergood than to teach them just and proper onceptions of the Deity, and their relations to im?a duty which he has evidently not neg acted?how incalculable to them would be ie benefit. After prayer they were examined n the black board in writing, parsing, &cM artwering every question that was asked them nth the utmost promptness, and most correct r rarely ever committing an error. In fact ra fnftl ws^^erl in saying the examination ! the satisfaction it was all that the j nnronts of th? nnnils. or the most devoted well I r- r-r"~f - ? wisher of the institution could expert or desire. Spartan. Hnu^nn^nn| at g D ie * a K C m c i HH|HH|^^H c Th ed in 1815. It is as applicable now as when it first appeared. "Here, only by a cork cotittol'd. And slender walls of earthen mould, In all tho pomp of death, repose The seeds of many a bloody nose; G The chattering tongue, the horrid oath; The fist for fighting nothing loth; 8< The passion which no word can tame, That burst like sulphur into flume; The nose carbuncled, growing red; t The bloated eye, the broken head; * The tree that bears the deadly fruit Of murder, maiming, and dispute. a Assault that Innoccnco assails: The images of gloomy jails; The giddy thought on mischief bent; Tho midnight hour in riot spent; All these within this jug appear, And Jack, the hangman, in the rear." SONS OF TEMPERANCE. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. THE regular meeting of this Division will bo held on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. 13y order of the W. P. J. T. BALLARD, R. S. PROSPECTUS OF TUB SOUTH CAROLINA 1 TEMPERANCE STANDARD. TIME UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce to the iricnds of Temperance generally that tlicy intend to commence the publication of a Temperance Paper, about the 15th of June next, provided a sufficient number of Subscribers can bo obtained to warrant the undertaking. It will be printed uponsubslancial paper of Imperial k size, aud will contain 24 columns of matter. It will 1 be denominated the "ckuth Carolina Temperance ( Standard." and will be Dublished every two weeks, at the price of One Dollar per annum. As soon as 1 fifteen hundred subscribers are obtained, we will pub- 1 lish weekly at the same price. Our sole object is to advocate the cause o! Temper- s ance ; and particularly the Legislative Prohibition of ( the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks; and to prepare the ' mass.-s of the people of our State, for the enactment of ' such a Law, by convincing them of its expediency aud ' necessity. . f We will ondnvor to make it a welcome visitor in eve- 1 ry family. Nothing will be admitted into its columns of a worthless and immortal tendency. A strict neutrality will be maintained on all subjects * of a political aud religious sectarian character. No subscription will be received for less than oue year, 1 and in every case the order must bo accompanied by 1 the money. 1 A limited number of adverments will be inserted at ( the usual rates. We would respectfully appeal to all friends of Temperance and Morality to sustain us in our efforts to 1 ameliorate the coudiiion of suffering Immunity. Wc hope ail persons feeling an interest in the reeess of this enterprise, will exert themselves in getting subscriptions, and as soon thereafter as convenient send ] us their lists. Postmasters are requested to act as Agents. ' ' All communications intended for the paper must bo post paid, and addressed to the "South Carolina Temperance Standard," Lexington C. H., S. C. S. E. CAUCHMAN, ) ( J. R. B RE ARE, I * S. CORLEY, j Proprietors. ( May ], I854. . ^ REO-AXjTA. 1 THE undersigned having been appointed by the Grand Division to furnish Regalia for its Members, Deputies' Jewels, and Emblems of office for subordinate Divisions, takes pleasure in announcing that he keeps a supply always on hand, and will also be prepared at each session of the Grand Division to fur* nish any of the above articles to Divisions or Members. Address. Z. J. DeHAY, Grand Scribe. Camden, Jan. 7.?Jy. ROSSER & WARREN, Factors and Commission Merchants CHARLESTON, S. C. HAVE opened their Office on Central Wharf, and will be pleased to receive the favors of their friends either in selling Cotton or purchasing Supplies. JOHN ROSSER. Sept. 13. THO. J. WARREN. Spriug and Summer Hats. WE have on hand a tine supply of Spring and Summer Hats, such as Fashionable Pearl and Drab Beavers, a beautiful and very superior article, which we will soli at tho exceeding low price of $4. Pearl Cossimere, Baltimore style " " Kossuth Drab Mexican * Planters' Drab Brush; Planters' Black Brush, 4c. all of which we offer at very low prices. Call and examine them. WORKMAN 4 CO. May 2 18 OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC J ?" " " J a.i ?:ii n-j j AKbi respectrmiy miorraea mm wo mcj wui uuu c at tlio old stand of Workman & Boono, a large t and well assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, ( CAPS, Truuks, Valices and Carpet Bags, which we t will sell as low as can be bought in this market. t April 25. WORKMAN & CO. \ Hats at cost. ?As the summer is ap- | fl proaohing, we offer our well-assorted slock of WOOL HATS and CLOTH CAPS at cast fat Cash. t April 25. WORKMAN & CO. g I EATHER unci Shoe-Findings.?A * a - large assortment of Leather and Shoe-Findings. For sale low by WORKMAN & CO. HIDES WANTED.?We wUl pay in Cash. the high jat market price for green or dry Hides- . April 26. . . WORKMAN & CO.. | PINE APPLE CHEESE, Almonds, Raisins, snpo- G rior Teas, Isinglass, Extracts, Boston Pickles, fine Chewing Tobaoco, Yeast Powders, Capers. Mus- ? tard, Chocolate Ac. Just opened and for salo at the " Old Corner," bj E. W. BONNBY. * " BROWNING & LEMAN," IMPORTERS OF French, British and German DRY GOODS, 09 and 211 King-st. corner of Narket-st rn a n r rKTAir e cl ""iARPETINGS.?Ingrain, 3 Plys, Brussels, Tapes J try and Velvets. CURTAIN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin and "Wored. , 3URTAIN CAMBRICS and MUSLINS, in large Vaety. EMBROIDERED LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS, 1 styles. ' , GILT CORNICES, in all tbe new designs. CURTAIN GIMPS, HOLDERS, LOOPS, TASELS Ac. > RAPERY CORDS and BELL ROPES in all varie BRITISH and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. SILVER and GILT STAIR RODS and STAIR CAR' ETINGS, of all styles. "WILTON, VELVET, and AXMINSTER RUGS, large variety. PLANTATION WOOLENS, BLANKETS, PLAINS [ERSEYS, CAPS, Ac. Red and White FLANNELS, SHIRTINGS, Ac. OTTON OSNABURGS, of all the best southern, takes. English and American COTTON FLANNELS. French, English, and American PRINTS. LINENS of RICHARDSON'S superior make, fof heetings, Shirtings Pillow Cases, Table.Damasks,' oylies, Nankins, Towelinga, Huckabacks, Fruit loths, B. E. Diapers, Grass Cloths, Ac. CLOTHS, CArSIMERES and VESTING S, of best 'rench Goods. SERVANTS' CLOTHS, in all the shades of English loods. SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, and LINDSBY3 f all qualities and styles. With a full assortment of MM, ' In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGES, GRENADINES IUSLINS, Ac. BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, and MOURNING 100DS. in great variety. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS of every decription. ' v EVENING DRESS GOODS, in great variety contap tly received. A 11 tlia oKnvo m cq r\f Atir num llivorl Tmnnr* atiou, and offered at the LOWEST MARKET RICES. TERMS.?CASH, or CITY ACCEPTANCE. ffi"Thc ONE PRICE system strictly adhered to 11 goods warranted. BROWNING A LEMAN. Jan. 12, 24 .. r tL CHERRY PECTORAL For the rapid Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. TO CURE A COLD, WITII HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF THE liODY.-take the Cheery Pio ror.al on going lo bed, and wrap up warm, to sweat luring the night FOlt A COLD AND COUGH, take it morning, )oon, and evening, according to directions on the bot;le, and the difficulty will soon be removed. None will suffer from this trouble when they find it can be 10 readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated sough, which breaas them of their rest at night, will and by taking the Cuebry Pectohal on going to bed, Jiey may be sure of sound, upbroken sleep; and conlequent refreshing rest Great relief from suffering, in/l nn nltimnta /.llro in nflVirrtor? to thousand* tellO ?r<V? ,uu wu u,"",uvv vm,vi r"v' " - ?? thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy. From its agreeable effect io these cases, many find themselves unwilling to forego its use when the necessity for it has censed. TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS this remedy is invaluable, as by its action on the throat ind lungs, when tkken in small quantities, it removes ill hoarseness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases the power and flexibility of the voice. ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and often wholly cured by Cheery Pectoral. But there are some cases so ob.-tinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. Cheery Pectoral will cure them, if they can ae cured. t BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the throat and npper portion of tl e lungs, may be cured by taking Ciierbt Pectoral in small and frequent doses. The uncomfortable oppression is soon relieved. FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to bebllowed by large and frequent doses of the Cherry Pecroral, until it subdues the disease. If taken in season, it will not fail to cure. i V v 3 wiiuurUNtj uuubu may oe Droten upanasoou ured by the use of CheiTy Pectoral. THE INFLUENZA id speedily removed by this emedy. Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families were protected from any serious consequences, while their neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were snfferiug from the disease. Repeated instances are reported here of patientswho have been cured from LIVER COMPLAINTS by this remedy, so manybat there can be no question of its healiDg power on hese diseases. It should be perseveringly taken noil the pain in the side and other unpleasant symp- oms cease. ?. FOR CONSUMPTION in its earliest stages, it hould be taken under the advice of a good Pbysi:ian if possible, and in every case with a careful re-jard to the printed directions on the bottle. If judi:iously need, and the patient is carefully nursedneanlime, it will seldom fail lo subdue the disease. For settled CONSUMPTION in its worst form, the Jherry Pectoral should be given in doses adapted tovhat the patient requites and can bear. It always iffords some relief, and not unfrequently cures those vho are considered past all cure. There are many housands scattered all over the country, who feel and ay that they owe their lives and present health to he Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is offered to the community with th? onfidence we feel in an article which seldom fails to ealize the happiest effects that can be desired. Sovide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous theases of its cures, that almost every section of the:ountry abounds in persons, publiclv known, whc lave been restored from alarming and even desperatelieeases of the lungs, by its use. When once triedr ts superiority over every other medicine of its kindr s too apparent to escape observation, and where itarirtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what .ntidote to employ for the distressing and dangerousffections ol the pulmonary organs, which are incilent to our climate. And not only in formidable atacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of 3olds. Coughs, Hoarseness, etc., and for Children it ishe pleosanlest and safest medicine that can be obained. No fimily should be without it, and thoeevho have used it never will. Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER Fraction, n/t Analytical Chemist. Lowell. Mass. Sold in Camden by T. J. WORKMAN"; in Darlingon by CHARLES <fc MILLING, and by Druggstie [aaorally. t April 8.-78111CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. LEONARD CHAPIIf, MANVFACTUBER AND DEALER I* CARRIAGES AND HARNESS, I 3F every description, Nos.^24 Meeting-street,mm * S3 We ntworth-street, next to the old stand cA rilberte & Chapin. Charleston, 8. C. A EG^w. k. H.u?XJ?ii inaj oe rouna at me aco^m iepository, and takes this method to tasore hisfirien^E lat all orders en trust ei to him will be attended^?? rith promptness, andstrct fidelity