The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, August 01, 1854, Image 3
The Commcnccmoal at the Fiu ?::in
University.
A large and highly interesting audience assembled
on Furman hill on Monday last. The
mountain maiden and the lowland nymph
commingled their charms, while the fleecy locks
of reverend age contrasted with the clustering
curls of youth.
??' rM *1 f* . 1 /"!_!! ~ VAf
i ne i^napei 01 uip ^onege uemg uut jv-i
completed, the ceremonies were obliged to be
celebrated in the grove in front of the building.
A tasty stand had been there raised and decorated,
and numerous seats arranged around.?
About 10 o'clock the music commenced, discoursed
by our excellentGreenville Brass Band.
This was followed by prayer, and shortly after
by several excellent speeches from students of
the upper classes. The most of these exhibited
a proficiency of study, and a tone of oratory
rarely attained by under graduates. The
College can well congratulate itself in having !
... 4
such students within its walls, who, in the]
commencement of its career among our litera j
rv Institutions, can so well illustrate the many
advantages which it offers.
After these gentlemen had finished, Mr.
Mitchell, a graduate of the Theological department,
delivered his discourse upon " Volcanic
Action," proving convincingly that what appeared
at the first glance, to be sur an un
mistakable curse upon man,'was really a bless
ing which could not possibly be dispensed with.
His remarks were characterised by a strength
and dignity which would have done credit to
maturer years. The former collegiate course,
and the constant exercise which Mr. Mitchell
has had in preaching through the neighborhood,
has gi#en him an experience beyond his age.
Prof. Furman then, in his usual able, yet
rtlaeid stvle. nresented. Mr. Mitchell with his
diploma. He prefaced this ceremony, not as is
Usually done, in the unmeaning pedantry of a
dead language, hut in the pure living Anglo
Saxon, and in such complimentary terms to
the young man that many a mamma determined
upon him as the character desirable in a
son-in-law.
The benediction was then pronounced, and
the delighted crowd retired homeward, well
pleased with the first exhibition of what the
Fnrman University can do.? Greenville Moun
tainecr.
Louis S. Blandixg. Esq., late a resident of
this city, has, we are gratified to learn by the
last advices from California, received his commission
as Associate Law Agent of the United
States before the Board of U. S. Land
Commissioners, and has duly taken the oath of
office before Judge Hoffman in San Francisco.
Mr. Blatiding is, we believe, in partner-hip with
J. E. Calhoun, Esq., fourth son of the late
lamented Hon. J. C. Calhoun, and is a distinguished
member ol the San Francisco bar.
We congratulate him and his friends on his
i.:.. o;? ?.,,i r,.?i
<l|)pui!llllirilt IU 1119 HOY UlJJCtr, ?IIU ICV.1 aooui tu
that he will ably perform its duties.
Charleston Courier.
Russian \mekica.?The New York papers
state confidently that despatches from the Kus.
6ian Government arrived in the Pacific offering
to sell to the United States the whole of
the Russian territory in North America, composing
the western coast of the continent, from
the Arctic Ocean to Observatory Inlet in lat.
55, on the Pacific, and extending inland as far
as long. t>3 deg. This territory comprises the
best whaling stations in the Northern Pacific,
and if annexed to the United States would give
to our whalers important advantages. Its pus
session would secure to us the v hole western
coast of America, from the Arctic to the Mexican
boundary, with the exception of that portion
beionoing to Great Britain, lying between
4U degrees and 54 degrees 40 minutes, say
some three hundred and fifty miles. Russia's
motives in selling is no doubt to divest herself
of territory that she cannot defend, and which
she knows will be seized by the English cruisers
if not transferred to the United States. Indeed
it is said that as soon as it was known in England
that the purchase of Russian America had
been suggested to this government, the Presi
dent was notified that the liritish fleet in the
Pacific had received orders to take Sitka. These
are, as yet, but rumors?they are not, howev
er, improbable, for several reasons. It is known
that a treaty of neutrality between the two
governments has been agreed upon, and it is
said that a special Russian agent will soon ar
rive in this country to negotiate the sale alluded
to, and to present a proposition for promotion
and extension of the commercial relations
of the two countries.?Baltimore I'utriot.
The Southern Agriculturist.
t We subjoin with regret .itid a feeling of mortificatiuii
the Card of the Publisher of the above
named valuable publication:
. . "The Southern Agriculturist.?The pub.
lislier deeply regrets the present necessity
which compels him to suspend the publication
of the Southern Agriculturist. This he is
forced to do, from the simple fact, that the pat
ronuue bestowed upon the work, during the
present volume, has not been sufficient to de- 1
fray the expenses of printing and the paper
upon which it has been published. But few
Lave responded to ourcall to save the work, and
Uiii"do iiviivc mu;i>UM?s uuu prunipi jwiruuage
be bestowed its existence must altogether i
cease. Such individuals as feel that a work of i 1
that kind should be sustained in S. Carolina will :
confera favor by making known to the proprietor
the amount of subscriptions which they might
feel justifiable in guarantying to the work, by 1
the 1st of September; and should they "prove
* sufficient t<? carry it on, by the full amount ot
matter will be given by the end of the volume. "
I As it is, we have given for $1.00 two hundred
and twenty-four pages of valuable matter to
our present subscribers in the seven numbers
published, and should we not be encouraged
to go on, we hope that the small loss to each
subscriber will be overlooked in the proper
, appreciation, for our own extensive losses in
doing this much for them.
'It is but an act of justice to the editors,'
Col. A. G. and Mr. Win. Summer, to state,
that they are not in the least-Interested in the
pecuniary affairs of the work, they are not responsible
for any thing but its editorial man
agcment. These gentlemen, still ready to '
serve- the Agricultural community with t.ln*ir
experience and talented pens as-ure us that 1
so long as we can afford to print the umk,
they will edit it without other rewind than tiie
endeavor to benefit their cunt' \.
'We hope to make some ermngemeut bv the
time specified to establish the Agriculturist on i
n permanent busis, and in this hope we relv
on our friends, who, must he *m? and doing.' j
R.A1. STORKS. J'
\
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival of the Pacific.
Nkw York, July 24.?The steamship Pacific
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the
12th inst.
The quotations in the Liverpool Cotton market
were unchanged. The sales for the three
days were 25,000 bales, of which Speculators
took 2()00, and Exporters4000. The demand
was moderate. The Brokers Circular says
that buyers have the advantage by 1-16th, and
that holders offer freely. Miilegan gives the
quotations as Fair Orleans, 6 1 2; Middling 5
3-9. Fair Uplands, G 1-4; Middling, 5 1-4.?
Trade at Manchester was dull.
" -* - - l?,, tw tvmro
rrom uie seat 01 wur w?s ic?m ~
had been no further battle of importance. The
allied fleet had withdrawn from before Constradt,
on account of the prevalence of the
Cholera. The disease was raging in St. Petersburg.
The Russians are forming an entrenched
camp of 30,000 men between Bucharest
and the Danube.
It is rumored that a Russian diplomatist
had secretly arrived in London. Baron Monfcueflel
had left Berlin for Vienna, in order to
conciliate support t<? the new peace proposi
tions. Prussia is forcing Austria'into new negotiations,
and the allies strongly suspect Austria
of treachery. It is reported that the Czar
proposes to withdraw all his troops into Russian
territory during the progress of the nego
tiations.
From Spain the details of the insurrection
are conflicting. One account presents Madrid
as tranquil, and the rebels in retreat towards
Andalu>ia. Another that the insurgents maintain
themselves, but the country does not rise
in their favor. The London Herald announces
the arrival of American agents who are authorized
to purchase Cuha. *
Arrival of the Africa.
New York, July 27.
The British and North American Royal
Mail Steam Ship Africa, Capt. William Harrison,
has arrived a*, this port from Liverpool,
which port she left On Saturday, the 15th inst.
The sales of Cotton during 'lie week end
ing the 14th inst. comprised 41,000 bales, of
which speculators took 4000 and exporters
700O bales, leaving 110,000 bales of all descriptions
to the trade. Prices were in favor of
buyers, and the lower grades had declined.
Fair Orleans was quoted at G 1 -lid ; Middling
Orleans 5 l-4d.; Fair Uplands G l-4d., and
Middling Uplands 5 l-8d.
Flour had declined 2s. per bbl. Corn was
worth 04s. per 4S0 lbs.
There has been nothing new received by this
arrival relative to the Prussian and Austrian
negotiations. They have caused, however,
much uneasiness in England.
The Russians continue to occupy the Princi
palitie-?Austria, for the present, delaying to
make her threatened movement.
Omar Pasha hud routed the Russians from
the l.-lands on the Danube and Giurgevo, and
was marching to risk another battle with the
Russians, having the Anglo French Army as a
reserve. . Gen. GorthschakolT, on the other
hand, was no less willing to engage in the conflict,
as he was, at luat accounts, proceeding
1... f. .i./?o.l h r.>f.'intiiri> (iimurpvo.
V v., r
The Angip-I'rent'h fleet in the Black Sea had
proceeded to Sebastopo!.
The fleet of Admiral Sir Charles Napier at
Baro Sund was suffering frotn cholera.
1 he Spanish insurgents at the last advices
maintained their hostile attitude towards the
exiting government, and, numbering five thousand,
were marching towards Andalusia, in the
hope of creating a movement in their favor in
those provinces.
New Orleans, July 25.?Hie steamship
Orizaba has arrive*] here from Vera Cruz. She
left the latter port on the 22d inst., and brings
advices t'lotn the City of Mexico to the 17th.
The. reflation in Mieho.tcati continues.
Nothing definite was known respecting the
reported death of Alvarez, the venerable leader
of the Aeapulco revolutionists. A fresh rumor
was enrient that the insurgents were defeated.
A fresh conspiracy is alleged to have been
discovered in Vera Cruz. Several arrests had
been made.
Corn was very scarce at Tobasco. and the
people were asking permission to import the
article duty free.
New Orleans, July 2G.?By the arrival of
a vessel from Corpus Christi, Texas, we learn
that Capt. Van Bitten, with twelve men, recently
followed a party of twenty-five marauding
Caniaiiche Indians a distance of three
hundred miles. He eventually overtook and
attacked them, killing several of their number
and putting the remainder to flight. During
tin. ..-nr.nr.mi..ii- tin. ifilbmr fliintnin vv:is stmt
W.V. V..b..0. .... ..V ...V- b W.,..
through the body. 1 hough the wound is a se
vere one, it is thought ho will recover.
Washington, July 28, 1854.
The Senate to day passed a resolution railing
?iii the President for inhumation relative to the
destruction of' San Juan.
The1''River and llarlior Iiill was discussed,
but no definite act foil was had. On a test
question the vote stood yeas 35. nays 14.
The House adopted the resolution calling on
the President tor information relative to the
burning of San J nan.- .
A letter was read from the Secretary of War,
jiving information relative to the ate massacre
by Indians in Washington Territory, and
asking an increase of m liiary force.
Ifce bill to increase the pay of privates in I
the army to SI 1,per month has passed, pif.
ly <i?ur private bills were passed.
1? fl! .i-to n Vii in * 1* I 111 r t#i ill (M t It ix P l'i>Cw1i>ii f tlwi
i .j 11 \m 13 <i?i- ih.u\m?- n; mc * i vgiviwuv iiiv;
?10.000 000 linked lor in liis late message rela
tive to Cula.
DIICI)?On the 29th of Juno, at the residence of
her husband," in .Kershaw District, Mrs. GEOKjrf'
Stratford, aged 71.
" That world of light and joy is bright,
This is a world of woe ;
Shall we grieve that her soul hath taken flight,
Because we dwell below?',
At the residence ot his brother, Dr. McDow, on the
13th day of July last, Andrew Hussel McDow, of
Lancaster Distrfct, in the 23d year o' his age.
In this place, after an illness of three weeks, Fuel>*
f.rick William Kissklsteix, a native ofliillburghau
sen, aged about thirty years.
A physician was called to attend him on the 4th of
July, p in. His disease?pronounced gastric lever at
tirsi, and afterwards assuming a typhoid form?was
successfully treated by his physician, and the patient
was rapidly recovering, until having imprudently expos
d himscirin Ids chamber after a very great change
in the weather, he was. in consequence, seized with a ,
relapse, which cairicd him oil' at 5J o'clock ou the j
morning ofliie 2Gth. What, ver professional skill and
the kindest attention could achieve, were done, butall
in vain.
liis modest, retiring disposition, had kept many from
becoming intimately acquainted with him : although
within the last few months, ho was gradually but sure
ly w inning a permanent place in their a flections. Hu
manly bearing, un ibtrusivo ways and independent con
duct elicited the respect and admiration of the whole
community. A g' eat lover of nature, he had devotee
much attention to the studies of Botanjr and Geology
Although ho did not exercise himself much in drawing
and painting, yet the pieces wo have seen are suffi'
cient evidences of originality guided by a cultivated,
correct, and elegant tasto. Amongst his papers, arc
letters from the highest authority In his own country
' ;<= ?vfn1lr>iir>r> in oivil nnmneerinc. There is,
perhaps, no ono capable ol judging, who fl-ould not
freely acknowled"e, after a satisfactory hearing, that
Kisselsteiu's musical attainments And performances on
the Piano, placed him in the very first rank of Pianists.
An intelligent gentleman?who is himself a thorough
and accomplished musician, and a very successful
teaqher of the above instrument, and who has heard
some of the best performers?said to the writer a short
time ago, "I have not heard in thiscountry a performer
who can be called even second best to Kisselstein."
Connected with the high character and accomplishments
of the deceased, thero arc many circumstances
calculated to add a deeper gloom to the melancholy
fecliugs which are naturally awakened by the death oi
the nuniblcst individual.
Mr. Kisselstein was a widower?his only surviving
child is a little daughter about six years ot age. She
is without a relative in this country. Poor littlo orphan
1 to what an inheritance of sorrow has thou fallen
heir! The present moments, painful as thoy arc,
and linked with very sad associations?whatever fate
may befall thee?shall yet, fill thy mature years with
bitterer anguish, and shall ottcn turn thy heart's pure
blood to copious burning tears. Not unacquainted, ourselves,
with such grief, we learn topity tho wretched little
ones?may the good gifts of Cod be abundantly bestowed
upon thee, wherever thou may est be placed in
li e; and may the innocence and purity ol Heaven
dwell forever in thy breast! ,SS.?
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
BAGGING, per yard, 12J to 13
BALE ROPE, per pound, 9 to ..
BUTTER " 13 to 25
BEEF, .G to 8
BACON ......" 9J to 12
COFFEE,..., " 12 to 14
ClIEESE, fc..." to 20
COTTON,.. " 7 to9
CORN,....per bushel, 100 toll2
FLOUR,., .perbarrel, Gi to 8
FODDER percwt to 1 25
LARD, per pound, .12 J to 14
MOLASSES,.pergallon 30 to 42
OATS, per bushel, 37 to 50
PEAS " to 100
SUGAR... .per pound, G to 12
SALT per sack to 200
iwia?apiiiii ihm'iitmh
friends of Col. J. B. Krksiiaw heg
leave to announce him as a candidate for Representative
to the Legislature at the ensuing
election.
rt^^Wenre authorized to announce Ma
A. 15. Boy kin as a candidate for Representa
tive to the Legislature at the ensuing election
insurance!
rpiIE Columbia, S. C. INSURANCE COMPANY
I having re-established its Ageucy lbr Camden and
vicinity, the undersigned are now prepared to issue
Policies ou as favorable terms as any other responsible
Company.
A. M <fc It. KENNEDY, Agents.
Camden, Aug. 1. 31 tf
. AT REDUCED FRECES.
Wo oiler to the Public:
Ladies' finest black French Sit in Gaiters at $2.50
AJ.SO.
Ladies' col'd Gaiters, and Lad's light Mo. Slips
At very reduced prices.
Aug. 1. WORKMAN & CO.
DAILY EXPECTED.
Gentlemen's line Kid-topped Button Gaiters
do do Oulf Oxford Tics
do Patent Leather do
Ladies' English and French Kid Slips and Tics
Aug. 1. WORKMAN it CO.
Head Quarters 22(1 I&cg't. S. C. HI.
CAMDEN, JULY 20, 1854.
OltDKR No. ?.
IN pursuance of orders from Brig. Gen. Chandler,
the 22d Regiment of Infantry will parade at Camden
at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Thursday the 5th of September
next, properly armed and equipped for inspection
and review.
The Commissioned and Non-Commissioned OlDcers
will assemble at the same hour and place the day previous
for drill and instruction.
The Volunteer Company will be thoroughly inspected.
and the books of Beat Companies will bo examined.
The Regimental Staff will he required to attend on
both days.
Lieut. Col. Kershaw and Maj. Ivirkland are charged
with tiic extension of this order.
Ry order of Col. Taylor.
9 TIIO. J. WARREN", Adjutant.
Aug. 1. 31 tr
to m'sic teachers
AND CHURCH CHOIRS.
YfUSIC Teachers, Church Choirs and Amateurs
1ta generally, arc hereby uotilicd that a new MUSIC
ROOK, of Choice and Standard Tunes, entitled
The Scraphiua; or Christian Library of Church Music,
is just published, in round and patent notes, containing
100 pages, at the low price of ?6 a dozen. Single
sample copies sent by mail pre-paid, 75 cents, or three
copies for $2.
1000 Agents Wanted?To travel and sell in every
part of the United States, the Serapiiinu and the
History of all the Religious Denominations, containing
50 articles and 28 portraits.
SlOoO a year can be made by active and pushing
men, by selling these works. A very liberal percentage
will be allowed to those who purchase for cash,
or will send us their notes at four mouths with good
endorsers. Address
JollX WIXJSBBENXBR, Jlarrisburg, Pa.
Aug. 1?It. Spartanburg Express.
South Carolina?Kershaw District.
BY JOHN* It. JOY, KSQUIItE, OROINAItY.
TlTHBllLAS, Leslie MeCandlcss applied to mo for
t T Letters of Administration on all and singular
the goods and chatties, rights and credits of Frederick
W. Kisselstein. late of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear before ine at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District to be holden at Camden
Court House on the 14th day of Aug next to show
cause, if any, why the said administration should not
bo granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this thirtieth day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and lifty-four and in the seventy ninth
year of American independence.
JOHN R. JOY, 0. K. D^_
Sotltli Carolina?Iter*Ii;iw District.
li>j M Kan din, Esquire, Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas and General Sessions for the District aforesaid.
\\TIIERE AS, John R. Joy,. Esquire, Ordinary for
T T the District aforesaid, has applied to me for Letters
of Administration De Bonus Jim 011 all and singular
the goods and chattels, rig .ts and credits of Adam
Edgar Allen, late of the District aforesaid, deceased :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased,
to ho and appear betbre me, on Monday the 14th day
of August next, at tho Clerk's Oificc in the Court
House lor said District, to show cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not lie granted.
Given under my hand and seal t ins 31st day of July
in the yearofour Lord one thousand eight hundred
and lif.y-four, and in the "Dili year of American
Independence.
M. NAUDIX, C. C. P. & G. S.
Aug. 1 31
Ready-Made Clothing, Hats. &c.
r|"MlE undersigned have received 11 handsome stock
.1 of Men's Keiuly-niudc COATS, VESTS AND
PANTS; I Joy's Clothing, consisting of Coats and
Vests. Men's and Boy's Panama and tftraw HATS,
UnderClothing, (doves, Cravats, Tics, Half Ilose, <fcc.
March'21, .A. M. <fc It. KENNEDY.
, Charleston Standard.
T)PTCES OF SCHSCHIPTION-?Daily per anntim
> JL in advance $G; Tri-weokly $3; Weekly $2. .
This journal presents a daily report of the cotton
? market of Charleston, a daily report of the markets of
1 other cities, a daily report of the arrivals and depar
turc of vessels, und a daily summary of news and tele'
inlnrmntiAn *
, jJIUpiMV .U.V,. ...........
It also presents a weekly report npon tlie entire
i market, including cotton, grain, hay, groceries, stock,
! 'exchange, freight, &c., Ac., accompanied by compara'
tive tables of the receipts and exports of cotton, rice,
lumber, &c. Also, tables showing the price of stocks,
; bank bills, exchange, <fcc.
; A brief but careful consideration is given to all tho
i leading questions that arifie, sparing .neither labor,
pains, nor expense to keep up with the times with ns
little circumlocution as possible, we will tell.our read- _
ers all we know about Micm.
All Postmasters in the State may receive subscripH
tions for us. and persons paying money into their handfl
will have tho paper-sent to their address.
July 30, L. W. SPRATT k CO.
i ' Orangeburg Female Seminary. I
Principal?Rev. I. S. K LEGARE.. -. 9
Assistants?Mr. P. J. HAHll, j?"', I
Mr. L. B. GAY,
Miss H. A. IIAIIK,
" Miss A. B. FENN.
Mr. and Misa Hnhr will instruct in Music, French,
Dancing, Painting, Ac.
ri">HK Scholastic year consists of two sessions of five
X months each. The longest vacation includes the
month of July and part of August; the short one, the
latter part of December. All charges against pupils
will bo made from the time of commencing.
The first sossion lor 1854 will commence on "Wednesday,
11 tli Jauuarv next, and will closo on tho 11th
June; upon which the second session will immediately
' begin.
Tkums.?Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Ac., and
Tuition in all its branches, except in Music, French,
Drawing and Painting, $luO for each session of five
months, in advance.
Music and French.when studied, each $15 per quarter.
Drawing and Fainting $S per quarter.
jpjg-The exercises will commence on tho 17th da^
of August
For further information, apply to the Principal at
Orangeburg. 29?tf.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sarah
A. Miller, dee'd, are reouested to settle up, to
enable me to cfl'ect a settlement of the Kstate, by the
first of January next. G. R. MILLER, Adm'r.
Flat Rock, July 21st, 1854.. 80?tf.
Sheriff's Sale.
ILL be sold at public outcry before the Court
' House door in Camden, on the 7th day of August
next, being first Monday in said month. 50,00o
yds. 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
Hotel. THOS. BASKIN, S. K. D.
July 25 30
I2JC.1D QUARTERS, 7*.
;
;/y
MILFORD, 15th JULY, 1854.
Ordeu No. ?.
TI113 General Orders for Revietts dated 20th June
are hepeby countermanded, so far as relates to *
Reviews of the 5th and 6th Regiments of Cavalry.
The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review 1
and drill at Sumtervillc, on Thursday, 7th September, s
instead of at Camden on Tuesday. 5th September.
The Cth Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Black
stocks, on the Charlotte railroad, on the same day |
heretoiorc ordered, Tuesday 29th August, instead of
at Yongues, as designated in tho General Orders. 1
By order of the Cotninander-in-Chief, 1
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
July 24?it Adjutant & I usp'r. General.
F!V EQfflCTY?Ficrshaw.
James B. Cureton and Mary, his wife, vs. B. Boykin
MeCaa and Elizabeth, his wife, et al?Petition to confirm
sale of negroes and to mukc substitution.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that B. Boykin Mc.
Caaand Elizabeth McCaa, two of t he defendants to
the above Petition are absent from and reside without
the limits of tins State, it. is ordered on motion of Shannon,
Sol'rtbr Petitioners that they do plead, answer or ,
demur to the above Petition within three mouths from '
the publication ot this order, in default whereof an order
pro eoufesso will bo entered against them.
W. If. It. "WORKMAN, C. K. K. D. .
Comm'rs office. July 3, 1851. ($7.50) 28
Btf EQUITY?Kershaw^
William 0. Nixon vs. Jesse Wessiugcr?Bill to foreclose.
mortgage of real estate.
IN obedience to an order of tho Court of Equity for
the State and District aforesaid, in above stated
case made bearing date June 12, 1854, I will oiler for
sale before the Court Ifonsc door in Camden, on the
1st Monday in August next, all those lots situated in
the town o( Camden and known and distinguished in
the plan of said town by the Nos. 48, 49, 50, 51 and (
52, lying on Market and King streets, and lot No. 5, I
fronting on Broad street, lot No. 10 fronting on Church
street, in said town, being the premises lately occupied
by the Deft, in aboves'atcd ease.?Terms Cash.
W. If. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D.
Comm'rs oflice, July 8, 1851. 28
Kershatv, in Equity. ]
Elizabeth Stratford )
vs. [ Bill for sale of land.
Richard Stratford, et. al.)
1 T appearing to my satisfaction that Richard A. Strat1.
ford. George J. Stratford and John Stratford, three
of the defendants to the above hill are absent from and
reside beyond ; ie limits of this Stale, it is ordered on
motion of Shannon. Sol'r. for complainant. that they do
plead, answer or demur, to the above bill within three
months of the puhiie.'itiou hereof. In delimit whereof, ]
an order pro oaJesso will he entered ayniust them. ]
w. 11. 15. "workman, C. li. K. D.
Comm'rs office, July 3, 1854. ($7.50) 28 ]
EQUITY? K< isIi;iavt i
n !. rn ...1 A .1 ' . I T? A .1?Tl'll '
susannun nvwi, num r.\. vs. u. jv. ./mifer ei ui?xwt i
to .sell Ileal Estate and ]>ay debts.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
T1IE creditors of R. L. Tweed, deceased, are hereby
notilied to render on oath and establish their
demands against said deceased before the undersigned
on or before tiie lirst day of October next. 1
W. M. U. WORKMAN, C. E. K. <
Comm'rs Office. Juuo 22, 1854. [$5 5(j|P 1
BAXK A?EI?CY!I!
fTMIE subscriber continues to act as aynt in both of 1
X the Ranks of Camden. E. W. J30NNEY.
July 11, 28 tl.
HI A R It no DOlViV !!
READY nindc Clothing and I lata, also, Talmas, and
i Ladies'dress goods, will be sold at greatly reduced
prices for the balauee of the season at the
" Old Corner." E. \V. BOXNKY. )
July 11, 23 tf"
\\J ANTED to hire by the month a Cook and n wot
t man or girl to wait in the house and wash aud .
iron for a small family. Enquire at this otliee.
June 13 tf 24 /
Holicc.
ALL persons having demands against the late Mrs. ]
A. E. Lovct are requested to pri s-nl them to the subserihor
duly attested. \V. J. MclCAIN, Kx'r.
June* 13 tl-l
OUPKRIOR Bacon Side3 just received at the "Old
O Comer." 10. W. BONN 10Y. I
July 11, 28 tf.
Pomes lie Goods.
J J> LEACIIEB and Brown Shirtings and Klicctiugs,
) Plaids nnd tflripcs, for servants. Cotton Cussimere?,
Denims and Cheeks, Bed Tick ?tc.' For sale
by A. M. ii. R. KENNDDY.
HEADQUARTERS,
MILFORD, JUNE 20, 1854.
OjtPEU No. ?
rl",H]i following Regiments will pnrade for review
juired to attend the reviews in their several Brigades;
md those not residing in the Brigades to be reviewed
ire invited to attend.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief:
R. G. if. DUNOVANT,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Juue 27. 2G tr
\ LARGK supply of Strychnine. Just received by
t\. May 0. T. J. WORKMAN & CO.
Conic at T<a*t.
WK would inform the Ladies that the invoice of
Ladies' Goods which has been so long delayed,
trrived a lew days since, consisting of Ladies' Goat,
do. and Kid Boots, and Goat Ties?Misses light Mo.
'hi..I a .,..,1 hit- T.'iH fln/1 \fn ftlina onH Tina
UMU .. .. o ? '* """ ?" ?"-> I
iml Childs. Ancle Ties, to which their attention is roipectlullv
invited. WORKMAN & CO.
July 18 29
CORN-SIIELLERS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters,
(a new article.) also, l'atent Cylinder and 'fliernometer
Churns Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuffers.
\lso, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. For
ale at the "Old Corner" by E. \V\ BON KEY.
?
?penn and Adamantine Candles.
i A BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's & 6's.
Lvy 10 " Adamantine " "
For sale by J. A. SCIIROCK.
[) OCKIXG and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at
1 . BONNEY'S.
CLAKKSON .fe MEY,
iMrTans o??d eAtiuiccinv itirnniU'Te.
1 -It l V&4L7 UUU I vy.ll.liiooiv.l iiAJJiivu.?4i A u?
CCNVZ&Ali V.HAKF,
ROUT. n. clakksox, | CHARLESTON, S. 0.
FLOKtA.VC.JIEY, ) '
Juno 72. 24 tf
" KUCK~ct LUCAS,
DEALERS IX
Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
_Yo. 273, King Street. (near the Merchant's Hotel,)
CHARLESTON, S. C.
RESPECTFULLY invito the attention of Planters
iind others to tlieirontiro new and complete stock
unbracing every article iu their line. All orders
iromutly attended to. A. KUCK,
J. J. LUCAS,
March 7, 10 tE
JOHN W. STOY,
DEALER IN*
tiooJcs, Stationery ana fancy croous,
NO. 26 6 KING-STREET,
(I'XDLU THE MASONIC HALL)
CHARLESTON, S. C. .
WORKS! WORKS!! WORKS! !!
DR. Mc LA NFC'S VERMIFUGE is "warranted tobe
tiic k-v', most safe ami radical cure for WormsIt
is approveu and recommended by the Medical
Faculty in ever section where it has been introduced.
In fact, where it is known none otiier is used.
One of our inos: respected physicians iu speaking of
Dr. McLane's Vermifuge says: "Its great superiority
)ver all other Vermifuges arises from the fact that
ivhilo it is more efficacious than any other Vermifuge
t is perfectly safe.
JS^Trice -5 cents per bottle.
Dr. jlcLaneN Diver Pills
BEINfl composed entirely of vegetable substances is
not only safe, but have been found by all who
lave used tliem, as the best remedy for all affections
>f the Liver and Digestive organs. In fact, whero
they are used Liver Complaint cannot exist.
Cgf Price 25 cents per box.
The above valuable preparations are for sale by
nost of the Druggists, and are to be had wholesale of
P. M. COHEN k CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Pcriuiuery &e.
No. 29 Haync-street, Charleston, S. C.
SONS OF TEJiPKRAWCE. '
nr AT-nT?TtFi -niviaiON NO. 9.
Til K regular meeting of this Division will be held on
Thursday oveninjr, nl 7 o'clock.
J3y order ol'the W. P.
J. T. BALLAltD, R. S.
TO BJII.-VT.
House nnd Lot belonging to Capt. Peter "Warren,
situated near the Camden Hotel.
*3*"* It will lio sold a Inrga n if applied for soon.?
Por particulars apply at this ollieo. June 20.
ON Consignment, a lot of lino country cured Hams
Ibr linuiiy use?also North Carolina Hams and
5>iues lor sale jow ai utc -vju uornoi . >?y.
K. W. jjOXXEY.
Mar 30 22
Frcsli Oroon Ti'as
i^HOM tlie celebrated lioiisc ot' Jenkins & Co., Pbilnriclpliia,
sSid warranted. For sale br
April 3. L. A. AUSTIX.
?
, ?>CAMDEN
HOTEL ? - ?
A.- *
Is now open for the accommodation of the Trav
eliuy Public. ^"^41 *
IT is an excellent and rnnmodious bnildiftcr, new and ^ t
well litted up. and lately put ina state o!'complete ? '
repair. The Rooms are large, open and airy; tine fam- # ? '
ilv nnrlnra uv>ll furnished. TliC Table will bo supplied ' k__
with every thing which an excellent country market ^
will afford,"and attended by the. best servants. .
The Bar will be supplied with the choicest Wines
and Liquors. & . , a
. TIIE STABLES i ' *
Are will fitted tip, attended by careful and oxpericnc ?
ed Ostlers, and well supplied with I'rovcndcr. ~ - *33
ALSO ' . J
(its prepared for tire accommodation of Drovers, with ^
acelleut water conveniences. , '-f * jg
!rhero will at all times be an Omniimsin /itlcndanco' . ^
mnu?? nnoof>iifroi*a tn nnfl from the Detiot. * .... ?3
" wTit WATSON", r" ^3 ^
Camclcn, May 30. 1804. ' 22 ' "
OT20I wss?"
?, / Ittadison County, Geo.
~vv4 w. - - 3E
HiANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended fcr "
ray Spriigk, and feeling my enUrc. incapacity for > <' M
ir management, 1 have arranged with AAKON m '*f
GE, Esq, (if Moliile;'Alabama, the popular bout of
"EUTAW HOUSE," to take an interest intliem. . ' *i
lie Hotel will be under hie management during' J
approaching season! Mr. Gage's high reputation' V *
. iiotel Keeper, connected with the fact tliut he
nds making Georgia his future home, is a-sure' ^
rantce, {hut nothing will he wanting under hismgement
to give entire satisfaction. '*
The reputation of this Whtering^Placc for "health,.., - 'jjj?
ubl ity of ciimate, variety and etiicacy of its waters,v ^
: comfort and beauty of its improvements, with line 35
les, agreeable,walks, und.dis'aDt^mountain views, *" *.
ike it a popular resort during AhVSuinmer months,..#
d alwa) a insures for it the finest society. ' ?*:
The Hotel will be kept in the best style, and witlr * , 'j . j
- j * *ie* ? i?. ?r.;:.v ii.? ..Aiint.v
M? am ui mu nut; nwut nuicu ?i?v w<w?j ..w...... - i' '
Ha fiiniislica, the table will be second to none in the s3
Huntry. Ample arrangements exist for the aeeom elation
of families.. n ^
The flue German Dand from Charleston, whose Mu- .
was so much admired Inst season, are engaged* '
Hun. One member of the Baud-will give lessons in-.; ^ . J*
Hndng, and another in Music.; , v - '-j.
The Springs ore twenty-two miles from Athens,- ^ - -<3
Borgia, where two litn s of Stages are nlways in read-^^jV ; y
Hss to convey passengers. Persons leaving Angus jHf_^Cy*.5,*-<
or Atlanta by the morning train can sleep at th^Hp^.
rings..;- . KSj J
Rates of;Board will be f r the season of four months,. J>
> per monj.h ; three months, $25 per month ; under' * 1 (>y&
Hee mouths, $30 per month; per day, $1.50. Chil- *.J1 ,^'1
n and servants half-price. Applications for Board JflE.. .
Hi be made to the undersigned, per mail, at .the ,x-*
H|nge, or to Mr. Aaron Gage, Mobile, Ala.
' . J. D. WATKINS.;jj
j^Hdison Springs, Geo., March, 1854. 10?tf. : v
CAMDEN BAZAAR.
pPf/'E would^espectfuIly inform our friends Jd the?'< '
V t town and country that we have received *our
StOCk Of "f, ' ' .?
8PRING AND SUMMER GOODS,-:' ...
embracing a larger variety, than w.e? have ever before-*offered
them, consisting in part of? .
DRY-GOODS?Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams. Barege,Robes,
Mantillas, Jaconet. Swiss. Checked and Dot- "' ' '*
ted Muslins, White and Figured, with every-other-' '* - - J
description of goods for ladies' dresses, all of the* * -"Vnewest
styles.
Bonnets, of all descriptions .V . v .
Ribbons, plain and figured, suitable for the soason,- ^ ' v
and of the most fashionable style -i ' --v*
Veils, Needle-worked Choniisettss, Collars, Under-- / '>
sleeves, Mantillas, Gloves, Ac. Ac. t ^ i
Hosiery in every variety, for ladies and gentlemen
Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel^ such as Coats, Vests, ' "**
Pants, Shirts, Cravats, Ac *jf9
Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Ac. - - . * ' ? -$j
also. . "
A great variety of articles ih the Saddlorv line.
Umbrellas, Parasols, Buggy Umbrellas, Ac.
An assortment of Crockery and Glassware, Hardware
and Cutlery T
Our atoek of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS is- *
large ana complete.
C3TSKLLING AT CHARLESTON PRICES.
Thanking the public for past favors, they promise' '*/
to use every .deavor to merit continued confidence' - *
and favor. M. DKUCKER & CO.
May 11. 10 if
??? . ~l . . ;
1"MIK undersigned would hereby inform the citizens*
. of Camden and tho surrounding country, that he''7 ' 'j
has opened an establishment as a J;k '
CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKER,
in this place, in the house formerly occupied by Mr.James
Wilson, Merchant, and opposite Mr. McDowall's
store, where ho proposes to give satisfaction to'
all those who may think proper to favor liiin with
their patronage in his profession.
C?5"*A11 work in his line will be done with neatnessand
dispatch, and at the shortest notice. r " s -
CHARLES ROEEASCHEiSv
May 11. * 10 - if
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTH-CAROLINA
TEMPERANCE STANDARD.
THE undersigned would respectfully announce to'
. tlio friends of Temperance generally^ that tbey in-"
tend to commence the publication of a Temperance"
Paper about the loth of June, provided a sufficient
number of subscribers can be obtained to warrant the*
undertaking. *
It will be printed upon;8ubstantiai paper of Imperial' ,
size, and contain twenty four columns of matter. It
will be denominated t e "South Carolina Temperance .
Standard,"and will be published every two \yeeks. at " >*>
the prico of One Dollar per annum. As soon as fifteou s.
hundred subscribers arc obtained,^wo will publish it _ . /
weekly at the same price. ' ^
Our solo object is to advocate the cause of Temper* '
ance. and particularly the Legislative Prohibition of
the Traffic in Intoxicating Drinks and to prepare the
masses of the people of our.;Statc for-the enactment of . ; ^
such a law by convincing them of its expediency and
necessity.
Wo will endeavor to niake it a welcome visitor in
every family. Nothing will be admitted into its col- \
utnns of a worthless' and immoral tendency.
A strict neutrality wijl be maintained on all subjects
of a political and religious sectarian character. N<y
subscription will ho received for less than one yoar^
and in evory case the order must be accompanied 'by' Vv"
the money. v '
A limited number of advertisements will be inserted
at tlio usual rates.
Wo would respectfully appeal to all friends of Temperance
and .Morality to sustain us in our efforts to1
arnci.orate the condition of suffering hymanity.
We hope all persons^ feeling an interest iu the sue-r
cess of this enterprise, will exert themselves in getting
subscriptions, and as .soon thereafter as convenient
send us their lists. Postmasters are requested tff
act as Agents. All communications intended for the
paper must be pnsipaid, and addressed to the "South
Carolina Temperance Standard." Lexington C. II.. S. 0/
S. E. CAUNHMAN,
J. R. BR K ARE,
S. CORLEY,
May 1, 1854. Editors & TroprietortL
MANSION HOUSE,
? CAMDEN, S. C.
QITUATKD in a healthy and business part of tlio
O town?where eoiufort, cleanliness and attention,
Willi a good table arc combined.
E, G, Robinson,
March 7.?ly. Proprietor-.
Fiua! Police.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of the late John
c f'.i.inintriinm deed., will find it to their inurest ta
call and settle?those who linvc claims against the e*.
tate will please present them at once to either of the
undersigned.
"WILLIAM C. CUNNINGIJAM, J , , ,
ROUT. b. CUXNINGHAM. JAam8'
June J st, 1854. 23
e
y | J India Matting ; Cotton and lTetnp Carpet*
') 1 "*T ing, for summor use lor sale at the "Old
Corner." by E. W. BOXXKY *
Camden June 6 23