University of South Carolina Libraries
V From the South Carolinian. Letter from Rev. M. E. Cross. Ciik8TEkville, June 22, 1854. Mksmis. Editors: I observed an article in your paper of to-day, giving some notices pur porting to have come from the Suffolk Christian Sun As they contain statements which do great injustice to me, I would request you to publish the following communieat on as an act of justice to me, explanatory of the matter. The uncharitableuess and gross injustice of the notices, I think, will appear sufficiently evident, if I simply furnish you a statement of facts: Impelled by benevolence, I have been for some time past engaged in efforts to promote ?'-kl~ ??.?/> nf I ill lr Ofl in AS it >uo iiuuid kttusc ml umvv, ......v ? ? is with the highest interests of humanity. My agency in this cause has comprehended the following elements: 1. I have employed my pen?I wrote a his tory of the temperance cause, entitled " The Mirror of Intemperance," which has passed through six editions; published by T. K. Collins, Philadelphia. J have written also va-ious tracts and pamphlets on the subject, which I have circulated extensively and gratuitously, and have written numerous articles for the temperance and secular press. 2. Another branch of my labors has been lecturing and preaching on the subject. My lectures have been to a great extent free ? prompted by a desire to do the greatest good i,v ohio kof hn miur tlio i'ltif i/p'ip UIO glCiitcai* iimiiuLi* kiiv ? j %... I delivered more than three hundred lectures and distributed hundreds of thousands of pagt s of temperance documents gratuitously, and travelled over five thousand miles. 3. Besides tracts and documents prepared by me and by other societies, I have, since September Jast, as my accounts will show, circu lated near 100,000 pages, or about 20 000 documents, issued by the American Temperance Union. I have received them at various points in my travels, directly from the office ; two packages of 500 I received thTough' the" post office at C lurabia; and I remitted $5 for 250 more through the post office at Columbia, as your postmaster knows, who registered the same. r'i'he injustice in the notice was or a iww-nmi character?an attempt to play on the term agent, and an attempt to cast suspicion on my character. ^ . The relations of many of our temperance agents to particular societies I know has to he of a very general character. Those societies have not funds to employ agents, only a* they are self-supporting by the efforts of the agent himself. My efforts for the Union have been of a voluntary character, aiming to give these tracts as wide a circulation as I could, believing them adapted to do good?and remitting them what funds I could spare for printing more. I have at times labored for State and other societies, but am not now laboring dheetly for or receiving any salary from any society. Du ring tbe List six months I have incurred the entire expense of printing the supplies of tracts I have used and my travelling expenses. And no a rpmnnorntion fur all that I have done, the tracts that 1 have'distributed, and the expenses that I have incurred in a thousand ways that 1 cannot enumerate, I liavet depended, fir-t, upon the approbation of an approving conscience; second, the blessing of Heaven; ami third, some small contributions that 1 have received from friends and fellow-citizens equally interested with me in this great work. The statement purporting to have come liorn Mr. NVelIons is wrong, and calculated to mislead the public. The truth is, I spent about one week in Suffolk and Nansemond county, Virginia, preached an I lectured in Suffolk and in other tow is in the county, and collected a little at Suffolk to aid the cause and get supplies of tract*. 1 hired a horse and vehicle, at my own expense, several days, to make arrangements for meetings, ami to fulfil appointments in that county, at some of which places 1 did not receive remuneration enough to pay expenses. I diffused also near one thousand documents in that county. Now, if Mr. Wei Ions is very much aggrieved at the loss of the dollar he gave to promote the cause, if he will let me know I will refund the same. I call conceive of lio motives persons could have had for the unwarrantable attack upon me, other than a desire to injure a fellow laborer, or a fear that the eireu lation of my documents might diminish the sale of theirs. I cannot believe that you, sir, or the chivalrous, honorable-minded people of the South, would desire to injure a str nger who is passing quietly through the countiy on a benevolent errand. I have bem pleased with the content and decorum of your colored people and with the humane treatment they receive. I have been struck with the degree of intelligence evinced by your people generally in the rural districts. The social inteicourse i< prob ably better here than in any part of the land. The frequent and lengthy visits at the South are occasions of interchanging opinions and of diffusing general iiitell'geive on important to pics, atid to please and shine in social intercourse reouires a hisrh denreeof mental culture, and nowhere are these traits better displayed than at the Sooth. I remain, dear sir, vours truly, MARCUS E. CROSS. Certificate of Presbyterial Connection. This certifies that the Rev. Marcus E. Cross is a member of the Fourth Presbytery of Philadelphia, in good and regular standing. F<<r more than ten years he was pastor of one of our churches, during all which time his deport ment was such as to commend him to the high est respect of his people, and to the confidence of his brethren in the Presbytery, all of whom I have reason to know greatly esteem him. ClIARI.es Bkowv, Stated Cl'k Fourth Presbytery of Philadelphia. "Fred" Douglass for Congress.?A correspondent of the Syracuse Standard, writing from Rochester, N. Y. says that "Fred" Douglass, the negro, is to be brought out for Congress in the Monroe district. N. Y., and ex ...iii presses me opinion ue ? m uc tmnu. Once a Practical Printrr.?The Rev. H. H. Kavanaugh, one of the three bishops recently elected by the General Conference of the Methodist Chureh South, is a practical printer. For a short time after reaching manhood he conducted a political paper at Augusta, Ken tacky. Prizb.?The De Forrest Prize at Yale College,'which is a gold medical of one hundred dollars, awarded to the Senior class fur the best specimen of English composition, united with the best declamation, was awarded la^t Friday to William H. Fnnn, of Charleston S. C. Hr PI ifA A ^nTCTT^i '><i i'j8 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. | Arrival of the Canada. Baltimore, June 21. The Circular of Milligan reports seventy-two thousand bales as the sales of the week, with nn advanceof an eighth on all qualities ; speculators taking 18,000 and and exporters 7000. Marshal Osmund had sent 70,000 AngloFrench to relieve Siiistria. Nothing ne* froin the Baltic and Black Sea. Toe Atlantic arrived out on the evening of the 7th. The advance of Russians towards the allies is announced as creating considerable uneasi ness among the monied world. It is reported Ut Paris that the better class of citizens are all fleeing fiom St. Petersburg under the impression that the troops n?>\v arriving are Cossacks. Russian biiliery said to be discovered in the war department at Constantinople, intense anxiety prevails in regaid to it at Siiistria.? The Russians have 70.0t)0 on the spot, an as ! sault which continued Hay and night had made j a practicable breach, but a rise in the Danube prevented storming, and (lie breach was mend ed. Advices to the 25lh report that tlie fortress might hold out fifteen du\ 8. Mes.su Pasha threatens to Mow up the fortress rather than surrender. On the night of the 27th the Rus I sians made three attempts to storm, but were repulsed with fearful |o>s, leaving 1,500 dead beneath the ramparts; the Turks a No made a soi tic with dreadful havoc, killing and wound in g about 4,000 ; th?y also defeated the Russians at Shatina, killing 500 and capturing guns. It is rumored thai Russia is about authorizing Austria to propose an armistice. Fleets in the Danube and Black S?ea cruising ubout^no enemy. All interest centres in the question whether will Iip aide to hold out until thieved I?y 70,000 allies who will be there Jniite 14th. Some political moves are making at JViviuia between tlie Etnperor of Austria and Iking f Prussia. No outer news of intercaLnoin any other place. Lmd John Ilussel has been appointed President of the Council ; the Duke of Ne\v:aslle, Minister of War; George Grey, Colonic! See retary. Nothing new from the Baltic or Blacl Sea. From Washington.?We clip tl.e f How ing despatch from the Charleston Stand nd. A most disgracefu scene took place on the floor of the House of Representatives UmI:i\ between, Messrs. Chorehwell, democrat, ami Cudiiiii, wli'g?b"tli of Tenne>see. 1 i the heat ot the excitement, Mr. Cnliuin called Mr Church well *'a d?d liar and scoundrel" re* iifjitedlv. and rushed at him with the appa r ~ v rent intention of inflicting personal da uage. hut was held back l>\# iliu members. Mr Churchwell drew and cocked a pistol, and >to??d prepared to meet any onslaught liis antagonist might feel disposed to make. The excitement throughout the Hull was terrible; wliile the immediate friends cf the gentlemen were endeavoring to subdue their passion, otheis were mounted on chairs in order that they might more conveniently witness the fight. It foitiinately happened, however, that both parlies were arrested before a blow was struck. The House adjourned amid ntuc t confusion. 'It I T I i |,A I.ill I lie iiouse yesieru.iv (i.i-ovu \uv> um ihum ding for tlie annual meeting ofCongrctn on the 1st Monday in November one month later tlian proposed by Judge Douglas. The bill to aid the territory of Miunesi ita ill the'construction of a railroad was passul by the House to day. The Senate to day ordered the engrossment of the bill for the re-orgaiuizalion of the Navy. The Senate occupied much of the time yesterday and to-d.iy in discussing the (President's message vetoing the insane laud bill. {Vorrniin Colukok.?This institutioiWoca ted al Spartanburg Court House, is, as we leant front the Southern Christian Advocate, in a sufficient slate of l')t wardness to allow the commencement of its fir&t scholastic term on tlie first day of August next. Candidates for admission into the Freshman Class will he examined on Caesar's Commentaries (2 books,) or Andrews' Latin Exercises (4 books,) Virgil's iEimid (G book*,) Cicero's Orations,Creek 1L ader, Zenophon's Cyropedia (4 books,) Euglisb, Laii.i and Creek Craniiiiars, inc.udmg PiOMidy, Geography, Arithmetic and Algebra ihrouglt simple Equations. I he following constitute the Faculty of instruction : The Rev. W. M. Wightnian, D. D., President, and Professor of iVlenial and Moral S>oietiee. David Duncan, A. M., Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages and Literature. JJev. A. M. Shipp, A. M., Professor ol Eug lisli Literature. J. H. Carlisle, A. Mn Professor of Mathema tics. W. Dupre, A. M., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. H. Baer, Tutor in Hebrew and Modern Languages. Although WoflTord College is under the pa tronage of the South Carolina Conference of the >1. E. Church, South, arid therefore dormm mammal, its doors win tie open to every appli cant of good moral character. It is hoped that a sale of scholarships, together with the cheap r,,to of living in Spartanburg,' will reduce the College expenses to half of the ordinary rutcs ot tuition in such institutions. Railiioad Accident.? Just beyond Horse Creek, four miles fiom the city, yestrday, the mail train ft tun Charleston ran over a cow, which threw the baggage and mail cars and the forward wheels of the passenger car oH the track, and the two former down the embankment, shaitering them most terribly, making complete wrecks. The forward passenger car was slightly broken, but no passengers sustained uny injury. And most fortunately, (for we do not see how it was possible in the wreck and crush, for them to have escaped,) only three persons on the mail and baggage cars were injured, two of them very slightly, and Mr. Hogan, the Brakeman, who had several small cuts about the head, though not dangerous. The engine was immediately despatched to the city for medical aid, a?"Istance, and other cars to bring the passenp?;a up. The train re turned with Drs. Stein at and Campbell, a number of citizens and laoorers,and the passengersariived safely about a quarter t > 6 o'clock. Augusta Sentinel. f-" OBITUARY. Died, in this place ui the 13th in-t., after a short hut painful illness, Williams M. Call, in the 13ih year of his age. Scarce had he began to realize life, ere he was called froin these scenes of sorrow and affliction to the eternal happiness of Heaven. " Death spreads his withering, wintry arras And beauty smiles no more; Ah I where are now those risiug charms wuicn pleased our eyes oerore. That once loved form, now cold and dead, Each mournful thought employs; We weep our earthly comforts Bed 2nd withered all our joys. Hope looks beyond the bounds of time, ^ When what we now deplore, Shall rise iu full, immortal prime And bloom to fade no more." 03" Salisbury N. C. papers please copy. ^CAMDEN PEICES CIJEEENT. BAGGINC, per yard 12| to IS BALE ROPE, per pound, 9 to .. BUTTER " 18 to 25 BEE/, 6 to 8 BACON " 9} to 12 COFFEE, " 12 to 14 CHEESE h 14 to 18 COTTON, " 7 t? 9 CORN. perbushel, 100 toll2 FLOUR,...perbarrel, 6J to 7 FODDER,... .percwt. to 100 LARD, perpound, 12$ to 14 MOLASSES,.pergallon 30 to 42 OATS, perbushel, 37 to 50 PEAS " atolOO SUGAR... .per pound, G to 12 SALT per sack to If Mr. Editor?Phase announce Maj Joiin Rosskr as a candidate for Representative at the ensuing dect'on. and oblige Buffalo and Vicinity. jjgT'Tlie friendsoTCol. J. B. Kkksitaw beir 'eave. to announee.him ns a candidate for Repres -ntative to the Legislature Ht the ensuing ele tk>n. We ft re authorized to announce Maj A. H. Boyk in as a candidate for Representative to the Legislature at the. ensuing elec ion. Notice. DC. TRYON will act ns my agent during my ab scnce from the State. E. TRYON. June 27. 26 4t IN EQUITY?Kersliaw. Susannah Tweed. Adm'rx. vs. J. E. Adger et al?Bill to sell Real Estate and pay debts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. rptTE creditors of R. L. Tweed, deceased, are hereJL by notified to render on oath and establish their demands against said deceased before the undersigned on or before the first dav of October next. W. H. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. Comra'ts Office, Juue 22, 1854. [$5 5u] COMMISSIONERS of Roads for Kershaw District will meet at the Court House in Camden on Monday, 3d July next, C.-J. SHAN.NON, Ch'n. June 26 26 Notice. ORDERED that the Recorder advertise in the Camden Journal that all owners of Lots or persons occupying the same in the Town of Camden, must Imve their cellars, yards and ditches cleansed, and all offensive matter removed on or before the loth July, after which time Council will inspect the same. C. II. DAYIS, Recorder. Council Chamber, June 21st, 1854. 26 New Flour. A LOT of superfine Now Flour for sale by ir o M/MTO \ rn L JL XV. o. uiui'i' n. Juno 27 2t 26 IIEADQIARTERS, MILFORD, JUNE 20, 1854. OnoEit No. ?. r|"MIE following Regiments will parade for review X and drill at such times and places as are herein indicated; The 39th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Do* minick's, on Tuesday, the 25th of July. The 38th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Jalapa, on Thursday, tho 27th of July. The 10th Rogiment of Cavalry will parade at Martin's on Saturday the 29th of July. Tiie 40th Regimen: of Infantry will parade at Boyd's on Tuesday, the 1st of August. The 41st Regiment of intautry will parade at Park's on Thursday, the 3d of August. The 45th Regiment of Intautry will parade at the Burnt Factory, on Saturday the 6th of August The 35th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Unionvillc. on Tuesday, the 8th of August. The 9ih Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Glenn Springs, on Thursday, the loth of August. The 36ih Regiment of Infantry will parade at Tim* mous'. on Saturday, the 12th ot August Tlio 37th Regiment of Infantry will.parade at Wilkins", on Tuesday, the 15th ol August. The 34th Regiment of Inlanlry will parado at Yorkville, on Thursday, the 17th of August. The 46th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Ebenezerville, on Saturday, the 19th of August. The 21 st Regiment of Infantry will parade at Lan caster, on Tuesday, the 22d of August. The 27th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Rich Hill, on Thursday, the 24th of August. The 26th regiment ol Infantry will parade at Chesterville, on Saturday, the 26th of August. The 6 th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Yongue's on Tuesday, die 29th of August. The 24th Regiment of rifantry will parade at Bell's on Thursday, the 31st of August. The 25th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Winnsboro', on Saturday, the 2d ofSeptember. The 22th Regiment of Infantry and the 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at or near Camden, on Tuesday, the 5th ofSeptember. Tho 20th and 4-ttli Regimonts of Infantry will parade at Sumterville, on Thursduy, the 7th of September. The officers and non-cooimissioned officers will assemble on the day previous to tho reviews of their several regiments for drill and instruction. Volunteer Companies will bo thoroughly inspected, and the books of Beat Companies will be examined. Genorals of Division and Brigade will, with their Staffs, attend the reviews of their respective commands. Generals of Brigade nre charged with the extension of this order Aids-de Camp to the Commander-in-Chief are re quired to attend the reviews in their several Brigades; urwl tlin&A nnf rAairitnns in llin Rrifrflfloa tr\ hn rAVIOlVOd are invited to attend. By order of the Commander-in-Chief: R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Adjutant and inspector General. June 27. '' 26 tr TO RENT. THE House and Lot belonging to Capt. Peter "Warren, situated near the Camden Hotel. GT It will be sold a barga n if applied for soon.? For particulars apply at this office. Juno 20. Choice Hams. A LOT of Extra Countrv cured Hams for sale by * W. ANDERSON. . June 20, 25 2t. \ Cow Pen*. A FEW bushels SEED PEAS. For sale low, by June 27, ROIiT. LATTA. Marked Down!!! W LADIES' Dress Goods will be sold at greatly re- H duced prices after this date at the " Old Corner. J June 20,?tf. E. W. BONNEY tu w Notice. ar ^I^HERE will be a public Examination of the young or X Ladies of the Orangeburg Female Seminary on Wednesday the 28th inst.. 'o commence at 8 J o'clock, tjj a. m. The exercises will close in the evening with a ca Concert. The friends of the Institution and the public geuerullv are respectfully invited to attend. J. S. K. LEGARE. June 0 3t 24 Estate Notice. ALL persons having demands against the late Mrs. M. o. jMCOieiiiirm, are reque.-ueu iu |>ii-;cui. tucm lu mo undersigned lor payment. JNO. M. DESAUSSURE, Adrn'r. June 13 3t 24 WANTED to hire by the month a Cook and a woman or girl to wait in the bouse and wash and iron for a small family. Enquire at this office. June 13 tf 24 Notice. ALL persons having demands against the late Mrs. A. E. Lovet are requested to present them to the subscriber duly attested. W. J. McKAIN, Ex'r. June 13 24 Sheriff's Sale. WI' L be sold at public outcry before the Court House door in Camden, on the 3d day of July next, being the first Monday in said month. 50,not) j'ds of the best quality of canvassing, levied on as the property of William Farrow, and to be sold to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of W. M. Watson, proprietor Camden ?r Hotel. .. THO. RASKIN, S. K. D. June 13 24 20 nrAnwrci nrAnwct. ivn R TT S! ! ! n VKI'JIS < ii viiivsii ?? "?*?? -- jrj DR. McLANK'S VERMIFUGE is warranted to bo tlio best, iiiOSt safe and radical euro for Worms- u It is approveu and recommended by the Medical Faculty in ever section where it has been introduced. io In fact, where it is known none other is used. One of our mo-u respected physicians in speaking of Dl^IcLanc's Vermifuge says " Its great superiority g over all other Vermifuges arises from the fact that while it is more efficacious than any other Vermifuge it is perfectly safe. E^-Price 25 cents per bottle. Dr. ftlcLauc's Liver Pills, ? BEING composed entirely of vegetable snb-tances is 1,< not only safe, tut have been found by all who have used them, as the best remedy for all affections th of the Liver and Digestive organs. In fact, where ai they are used Liver Complaint cannot exist. ih friyPrice 25 cents per box. all The above valuable preparations are for sale by tei most of the Druggists, and are to be had wholesale of St P. If. COHEN A CO., flr Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery Ac. th No. 29 Ilayne-strcet, Charleston, S. C. cl. 1 CASE fresh Preserved PEACHES. Just received by L. A. AUSTIN. p. Fresh Green Teas, "I^ROM the celebrated house of Jenkins & Co., Phil JL' adelphia, ana wurrautea. i?or sale oy April 3. L. A. AUSTIN. an 1CASE Imperial PRUNES, put up in elegant style Just received by L. A. AUSTIN. 00 ? te 1CASE fresh MACCAItONI. Just received by Br April 3. - L. A. AUSTIN. S. HAMS. I KAA Bbs. choice country cured HAMS. For sale OUU by L. A. AUSTIN. H LADIES and Gentlcm-n's While Kid Gloves, all er sizes?also a great variety of Fans, just received ac, .. .i . . >ti? i? vu vnxrvi.'v ill Hie " VJ1U V/Wliur UJf XJ. ? WiiiiHi. ne Camden June 6 23 ce J -i 4 India Matting; Cotton and ITemp Carpet- a| f) l"-r ing, for summer use for sale at the "Old Corner." by 15. W. BONNEY *l Catndeu June 6 23 BACON SIDES, salt, rice, rook salt, sperm and ad- ^ amantino candles, nails, soap. Ac., for sale at the aI: "Old Corner." E. W. BONNET. dr May 16 20 A LARGE supply of Strvchnine. Just received by ve May 9. T* J. WORKMAN A CO. aP ISC Bacon ! Bacon !! is 1-0,000 lbs. splendid North Caiolina BACON. Just for received and for sale at MOORE'S. on ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, worsted and Silks, oj ise the latest and prettiest styles, selling at reduced off prices, at the " Old Corner," by tui Nov: 9. E. W. BONNEY. ve CORN-SliELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters, (u new article,) ulso, Patent Cyliuder and Thermometer C'hnrns Meat Cutters and Suusuge Stuffers. Also, Hand PiiiW* a?d Harrows for gnrdcti use. For sale at the "Old Corner" by E- W. BON KEY. ? Sperm and Adamantine Caudles. | A BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's & 6's. 11/ 10 u Adamantine " " For sale by J. A. SCHROCK. ' _ ROCKING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at BONNET'S. GABDEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rake and Trowels, just received at the "old corner," 801 by E. W. BONNEY. va, Feb. 14, 1354. 1 tf. sd ap< CLARKSON & MEY, " FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, q CENTRAL WHARF, A robt. h. clarkson, ) charleston, 8 o. vo florun c. met, ) w?o. v>. vi June 72. 24 tf u'.' kuckTlucas; " dkalers J"S Foreign and Domestic Hardware. ~ No. 273, King Street, (near the Merchant's Hotel,) [S CHARLESTON, 8. O. wii RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Planters and others to theirentirenewand complete stock 1 embracing ever}' article in their line. All orders promptly attended to. A. KUCK, J. J. LUCAS, T-" March 7, 10 tf. JJOHN W. STOY, J DEALER IN g Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods, NO. 266 KING-STREET, t (under rne masonic iiall) /] CHARLESTON, S. C. gin South Carolina and Ceutral (Gcor- J gia) Rail Road Companies. SSbl ?=32: JkSS s J " ' ai -a 3 .a. ?1? 4 * _ * i NUTlUts is nereay given, mm on ana auer aiauist cai day of July next, the South Carolina Rail Road tat Company. Charleston and the Central Rail Road Com urn puny, Savannah, will discontinue the tree forwarding business heretofore transacted by them. Freighters will please cease on and after the said first day of Ju- , ly to consign their merchandise to the Rail Road ? Agents, respectively, as heretofore practised. JOHN CALDWELL Pres't ' T S. C. R, R. CO. X1 R. R. CUTLER Pres't fee 0. R. R. Savannah Georgia. rel May 1st, 1854. 19 2m. em ? . ?-? ? nai JAMES WILSON having placed his Notes and Ca Beoka in my hands for collection, notice is horeby ] given to all persons who may be indebted to linn to ? make immediate payment. W. H. R. WORKMAN. f March 30 15 (J WATERBURY'S Great Fifly Ceul Gift Enterprise. 1,000,000 GIFTS 'ORTH FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ph? Grand Exhibition of THIRTY TABLEAH OF L NATIONAL HISTORY, at Hope Chapel Lecre Room, 720 Broadway, continues that attract imeiise numbers every evening. The Gift Certificates e selling fast. In connection with litis enterprise, for ily Filly Cents, the purchaser receives a Beautifully agraved Gift Certificate, good for two admissions to e most ennobling Exhibition ever offered to Arocrins, and one of the following Valuable Gifts: 1 valuable brick House and Lot in Philadelphia $10,000 1 magnificent freshstone house and lot in a fashionable part of New York city 35,000 1 tlireestory brick house aad lot in the city of Boston 10,000 1 splendid country residence in the Stute of New Jersey, with 50 acres of land in a high state of cultivation zu,uuu 1 magnificent gold tea sett, containing 29 pieces of solid California gold, with solid siverPedestal, beautifully chased Cash valuation 15,000 10 massive silver tea setts, finely chased. 15,000 100 beautifully situated building lots near L. 1. K. R. within a few minutes' ride ofN. Y. city . 50.000 100 magnificent rosewo-d Piauos, by a popular maker..... 50.000 3,000 gold thimbles 9,000 500 gold watches, consisting of Jules. Jergeuson, Cooper, indepent secoud, chronometer, eight day, enamel, diamond, magic, duplex and English levers, huuting(vcry heavy) for ladies & gents 50,000 2 pairs splendid horses, carriage liarness, &e fl..4 .- 4,000 100 elegant -ilk dress patterns 4,000 20 beautifully made trotting gigs 2,000 )0.000 beautiful steel engravings of the house of Jefferson 75,000 >0,000 do. of the Sultan of Turkey 26.00o lO.nOO do. of the Czar of all the Russians.... 15,000 0,000 do, of the harbor of Venice, the finest scenery in the world 25,000 0,000 views of Washington crossing the Delaware 12,000 0,000 descriptions of Grand Tableau forming a dcsirnblo history of all the stirring events o' the Revolution 25,000 5,00u pieces of fashionable music 23,750 15 loans of one thousand doilars each, for fifty years, without security or interest 15,000* 943 setts of massive silver spoons 9,250 100 splendid engravings, gilt and fancy frames 2.000 )0u,009 amounting to $500,000 All the above valuable property will bo placed in e hands of auy responsible Committee appointed by nnjority of all the certificate holders, and subject to eir control, for a fair alid honorable distribution to1 partiescoucerned, which, from the proprietor's ex . .i._ ,K? ...l.^lo n?ivu Urruilgt'MlV'UU) uiiuu^uuub uic nuuiv uijhvu rttes and- tlie Cauadas, is expected to be about tbe st of August next. All orders lor these beautiful Gill Certificates from e country, addressed, (post paid) with the money en sed, ro iidwin Watcrbury, Ilope Chapel, 720 Dread sy, will meet with prompt returns. Office open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, and from 7 to 9 m. pg~ remember?a knowledge of your Country's istory, the prospect of a Gift worth S35,0G0, and the rtainty of a handsome present for fifty cents 1 Exhibition everv evening at 8 J, and Wednesday il Saturday afternoons. Offices for the sale of Certificates, Howard's Hotel, rner of Broadway and Maiden Lane; French's HoI, opposite the City Hall, at the Lecture ltuom. 720 ondwav, and at Z. J. DeHay'a Drug Store, Camden, C. * 24 Look here all ye Worldly-minded Men. HHE Subscriber offers for sale his Valuable Planta L tion lying on the Northeastern ride of Black Riv, in Sumter District, comprising some 1800 or 2000 res lying directly on the Charleston road, situate urly central between Sumter and Kingstree, an exI'.cnt stand for a store aud public entertainment, with good two story dwelling house, large and commodiis. gin house, new gin and screw, good smoke house, tchen and dairy, with decent ordinary out buildings, i said premises is 200 or 400 acres of cleared land I under good fence, 50 acres new, just cleared; 60 or i more neatly deaded. ready for clearing. There is io a large bay comprising some 200 acres partially ained into Black River; some of the Islands deaded ?dy for clearing, worth 3 5 or 20 dollars per acre.? iere is 275 acres of superior cain swamp for cattle aud ry good for hogs, a very decent house for a store or othecary. Directly on the main road on said promts is one or two never drying springs of water. There also 1200 or 1400 acres of the best timbered land , ' a steam mill, cr turpentine or saw-timber, that is the waters of Black River. Further information i a belmd by applying to the subscriber on the prems immediately as there has been one or two decent ers already made, but tliev were not quite tip to its i 1 height. It requires a man of a good spirit and. a rv decent force in the bargain Now is the time to ike while the iron is hot, us delays often breed dau- rs. W.H.WOODS. June 6 3t 23 IIAHS. ' i )N Consignment, a lot of fine country cured Hams lor liunily use?also North Carolina Ilams and I des, for sale low at the "Old Corner," by. i E. W. BONNET. May 30 22 A, M. & R. KENNEDY Are now receiving and opening a full supply of Spriug and Summer Goods, itable for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, embracing rious styles of the most desirable fabrics, carefully ( ected, to which the attention of purchasers is re- , ictfully invited. &Jurch 22. . Ready-Made Clothing, Hats. &c. ' "*HE undersigned have received a handsome stock . of Men's lteudy-n#le COATS, VESTS AND lNTS; Hoy's Clothing, consisting of Coats and , sts. Men's and Boy's Panama and Straw HATS, j ider Clothing, Gloves, Cravats, Ties, Half Hose. <fcc. March 21. A. M. & R. KENNEDY. , MANSION HOUSEj . ' CAMDEN, S. C. ITUATED in a healthy and business part of the 1 town?where comfort, cleanliness and attention, . ih a good table are combined. E. G. ROBINSON, March 7.?ly. Proprietor. No Excuse for Bad Bread. )RESTON 4 Merrills infallible Yeast Powder, a i new article tor making light and sweet Bread.? I large and frcs h supplyol the above just received by May 9. T. J. WORKMAN t CO. ranch of tlie Bank of the State of ( South-Carolina, at Camden. . LL Notes intended for reuewals at this Bunk in ^ L tho mouths ol June and July must be in tbeoriial signatures of the makers and endorsers. D. L. DBSAUS8URB, Cashier. May 23. 21 tf ' Final Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estnte of the late John Cunningham. deed., will find it to their interest to 1 and settle?those who have claims against the ese will please present them at once to either of the iersigtied. WILLIAM C. CUNNINGHAM, ) , ROBT. B. CUNNINGHAM. fAdms. lane 1st, 1864. 23 Twenty Dollar* Reward. ) ANAWAY from thesubscribernbont the 7th inst. b his negro man JIM; he is about 38 years old, 5 110 inches high, weighs about 160 pounds, he has ations near Wadesboro, N. C., and will probably leavor to get to them. The above reward will be . id for his apprehension and lodgment in the Jail at mden. W. C. MOORE. May 16 20 1 T. T. T. ] UST received at the "Old Corner." a choice loto S freah Teas. E. W. BONNEY. CAMDEN HOTEL Is now open for the uecomnutdalion of the Trau> elivg Public. IT is an excollentnnd commodious building, new and well fitted up. ond lately put iua state o;'complete repair. The Rooms are laige. open and airy; fluefitmily parlors well fbrniaued. The Table will be supplied with every thing which an excellent country market will afford, and attended by the best servant* The Bar will be supplied with the choicest T7ines and Liquors. THE STABLES Are well lilted up, attended by careful and experienc* . ~ .. j n ?,.,K ea UbllCrSj HUU WCU ouj/piicu n tiu * i w > nm , ALSO Lots prepared for the accommodation of Drovera, with excellent water conveniences. There will at all times be an Omnibnsln attendance to convey passengers to and from the Depot. W. M. WATSON. Camden. May 30, 1S54. mmm mms, >inui?uii Comity, Geo* THANKFUL for the liberal palionage eifinded td my Spring , and feeling my entireincapacity for their management, 1 luivc urrange# with AAKON GAGE, Esq. of Mobile, Alabama, the popular hn-t of the " EUTA W HOUSE," to tuke an iutereat in the n. The Hotel will be under his management dur.ng the approaching season. Mr. Gage's high leputatiou ns a Hottl Keeper, connected with the fact that he intends making Georgia his future home, is a sure gu rnntee that nothing will lie wanting under his manngemont to give entire satisfaction. The reputation of this Watering Place for Ijoalth; salubrity of c iniate, variety and efficacy of its waters, the comfort and beauty of its improvements, with lie* ride', agreeable walks, lind distant mouutnin views, make it a popular resort during the Summer months; " ?i _i? - ,1 tln> fincslsocietv. **liu uiwovr iurwivo ...? v The Hotel will be kept in the beat style.yd with the aid of the fine market which the country contiguous furnishes, the tuble will be sei-oml-to none in the country. Ample arrangements exist for the uccom- ^ modatinn ol families. # The fine fflermnn Bnud from Charleston, wbneeMuho was so much admired Inst season, are engaged a -ain. One member of the Band will give lessons in Dmi-ine, ami another in Music. The Springs are twenty two miles from Athens. Georgia, win re two 1m? e of Stages are always in rei fa*ihess 10Convey pa>sengers. Persons leaving At gusto or Atlanta by the morning train can sleep at the Springs. Rates of Boafd will be f r the season of fonr months, $20 per month; three months, $'.'5 per month; under three months, $30 per month ; per day. $K6(J. Children and servants half-price. Applications for Bdtird can b'e made to the undersigned, per mail, at the < Springs, or to Mr. Aaron Gage, Mobile, Ala. . , J. D. W ATKINS. Madison Springe, Geo., Marclv 1864. 10?ft CAMDEN BAZAAR. WE would respectfully inform our friends in the / town and country that we have received our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing a larger variety than we have over before offered them, consisting in part of? DRY-GOODS?Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams. Barege, Robes, Mantillas, Jaconet, Swiss, Checked and Dot- ? ted Muslins, "White and Figured, wirh every other description of goods for ladies' dresses, aU of the s newest styles. Bonnets, of all descriptions Ribbons, plain and figured, suitable for the .season, and of*the most fashionable style Veils, Needle-worked Cheiifisettss, Collars, Under-1 sleeves, Mantillas, Gloves, Ac Ac. \ Hosiery in every variety, for ladies and gentleraeu Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, such as Coals, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Cravats, Ac ? . Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots. Ac. also. A great variety of articles in the Saddlery line. Umbrellas, Parasols. Buggy Urabiellas, Ac An assortment of Crockery and Glassware, Hard- , f wart- and Cutlery Our ?ock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS'is large and complete. \ w ^-SELLING AT CHARLESTON PRICES. Thanking the public for past 'avors, they promise -* to use every endeavor to merit continued confidence 2 and favor. M. DRUCKER k Co.*f?.. 11 xf iuu; ^ A. THE undersigned would hereby inform tlie citizens of Camden and the surrounding country, that lie has opened an establishment as a CLOCK AND WATOH-M AKEli in this place, in the house formerly occupied by. Mr. James Wilson, Merchant, and opposite Mr. MeDow- f all's store, where he proposes to give sati>faction to all those who may think proper to favor him with their patronage in his profession. esrAii work in his line will be done with neatness and dispatch, and at the shortest notice. CHARLES BOFENSCIIEN. J May 11. 19 tf RAGS! RAGS! RAGST THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN. ] rI"Mil2 subscribers are paving the highest price for I i fiTinv nn.l *1.1 XEN- RAGS. Persons having them for 6?le, will fiud it to their advantage to address, WALKER. WILLIMAN A CO., Paper Commission Merchants, Cliarlcston. S. C. Agents of tlio South Carolina Paper Manu factuiing Company. May 9, -19 ' 3in. Lands for ?ale. THE subscriber offers for sale the tract of land whereon he liv?.-s containing 637 acres, situated on the Camden and Chester!! Id road, about 10 miles < from Camden. The buildings consist of a good dwelling and the necessary out houses. About 80 acres :leared and under fence. The balance is well timbefad, and a part of it lirstrate upland. ALSO. The 'ract whereon Richard Nelson lives, containing lbout 690 acres, with dwelling and out houses?about i afty acres cleared. Both tracts ore well watered.? *' Persons wishing to purchneeareinvited to cnll'and examine the lands, as they will be sold ou accothmoda.ing terms LAUCHLIN McKlNNON. , May 16 _9t 20 North Carolina Floui. AL a ROE lot of Superfine North Carolina Flour, m 100 lba. b.igs by MOORE & KUYKKNDAL. ? " March 16 12 Domestic Goods. BLEACI1ED and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaids and Stripes, for servants, Cotton' Cnseinerea. Denims and Checks. Bed Tick Ac. For saie l?y_ A. Jl. <fc. R. KENM)L>Y. "THE OLD CORNER." THE Undesigned, (Proprietor of the '"Old Citrncr,") ha9 now in store, aud is const autly receiving & rariety of * Choice and Fashionable Goods, which he propones selling for the prfcsPDt yenr nt ve ry low prues, on a credit of ONE YEAR ONLY. Customers wishing to trade on the above terms, will always find Goods and priees tosuft.- Believing that an extension of credit to tiro, tliree and four years is ruinous to both seller and buyer, I most respectfully decline all such trade. Persons indebted to me for a period of two yenra ami over, are ivoneeted to come forward and settle by tbe middle of February, as all such paper will certainly be nut in other hands for collection, after that time. Let it be remembered, that to insure c)k?j* purchases, punctual pa\ inente are ataolntrlv neceawry. Upon this principle I propnso doing Cnsiucsa 'or the year 1864. E. W. BONWEV, Propi ietor of the "OLD CORNER." For Sale. MY Residence on Lyltleton Street fa offered fo sale at a reduced price and on accommodatia ;erra8. ( The premises are convenient and in complete repair Possession jriven immediately. Apply to William M shannon, Esq. J. M. COOPKR. Deo. 19. - tf 1