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to outdo, very fund of fun, likes two drinks and two dollars better than one any time, and has made a great deal of clear cash out of the mountains. As wo descended the mountains, about half way wo crossed a small rivulet, which falls over a large rock for a considerable distance. "Wo learn that a gentleman ventured too far on thisrock, lost his balance and 1 J ? *t- #Vvrr?n onrl milpll I was carncu uowh wim wiisiuciuuio iviw . injured before he could be recovered. "We never caro I to go too far on such occasions, and invariably consider discretion at such times the better part of valor. "We spent Tuesday among the mountains and returned to Mr. Young's on "Wednesday, where wo remained until Thursday. Returning to Greenville we met Mr. Erame, the artist, who gave us a view of some paintings which he had, one olCol. Wm. Alls'.on, of Georgetown, which is an elegant painting, and which his son Col. John A. Allston, informed us was a capital likeness. Col. A. is represented with long flowing white hair reaching to his shoulders, presenting a very venerable appearance, his ago is 73 and he is remarkable for his healthiness and activity of body and mind. Mr. Brarae has painted Miss Brenan, the celebrated Carolina chantress, which is said to be an admirable likeness; the picture is certainly a very pretty one, for the smile and expression is charming. He has also a portrait of Col. John A. Allston, which is very good. There aro a large number of arrivals in Greenville dailv. nersons aroine on to North Caroliua, and the mountains. The prevalence of the cholera at the North lias driven a great many here; it is a pity that more ample accommodations were not tnado for the traveling public in the up-country; 110 doubt large numbeis would return next year if bettcraccoiumodations were offered. In a few weeks the crowd will be returning, and then there will bo a tremendous rush for quarters. The j Hotel keepers are reaping a rich harvest this year. The Valley Pioneer, Is the title of a new paper to be issued at Hamburg by J. M. Robinson, formerly of the Hamburg Repub. lican. Hamburg is an important commercial point in our State, in a rich and populous District, and wo cannot see why a newspaper is not haudsomely supported there. Tbo proprietor has our best u ishes for his success. The Spy Glass. This is the name of a spicy and well got up little sheet, issued every other week in Columbia. The editors for the present withhold their names. Defeat of Mr. Benton. Full returns of the Missiouri elections show the defeat of Hon. Thomas LI. Benton in the first Congressional District, by L. M. Kennet, whig, by upwards of 1700 votes. Business in Charleston. The Standard of Wednesday last, says: " Our city is fast casting off that appearance, of listless idleness and apathy that characterized it two or three weeks ago. Men are moving to and fro with a quick, lively step denotiug that they are about re-entering upon a life of ;busy, bustling activity; sidewalks are lumbered up with boxes and bales; all is commotion iu many of the stores, and the principal streets are once more fairly noisy with the hum and clatter of rolling wheels. Kven while wo write, long lines of carts aro continually passing up and down, laden with inttnn ortil crf\, ?<1 ^ nf A* ll AT llpQfMM lit JflflS. Dnlintri" ITlfT chants arc gradually arriving, the hotels are beginning to resume their wonted appearance, and every thing denotes preparations (or an early commencement of the approaching business campaign. If these indications are not enough to cheer the hearts of those who have survived the brief but excessively hot sea son of dullness, we know not what will." The License Question.?At an election held in this placa yesterday, to get an expression of public opinion in regard to the propriety of granting license to retail spirituous liquors within the corporate limits of the town, the vote stood?for license 53; against license 66. The vote was not a full one.? l'orkcilfc JlisceUany. Keeping Cool.?The Boston Traveller of Monday says: Yesterday afternoon, a clergyman not a liunmiloa frmn Tlncfnn in liis Kliirf, fi'PteVM and apologized by saving that lie pursued the more consistent course; he consnlted comfort rather than fashion: and as we endeavor to make ourselves as comlortable as possible in week days, lie did not seo why we should not do the same on tho Sabbath. Iowa Election*.?The voto for Governor, in 24 connties, foots up for Grimes, Whig, 2,098, and for Hates, Democrat, 1,085. Majority for Grimes 1,913, In the same counties Gen. Pierce had 7 majority. ThoLcgis luture is doubtful, but claimed as certain against the to election of Senator Dodge. In tho 2d district, it is thought that Thoringion, Wr.ig, is elected to Congress; Hempstead, Dcm., is elected in the 1st district. The Cuban* Slave Trade.?The New York Times aflirins that the slave trade is actually carried on between that city and the coast of Africa, and that New York merchants are constantly sending vessels to Afri ca ro onug cargoes 01 oiaves w ouua. For the Camden Journal. OFFICE OF THE GRAND SCRIBE, Grand Division S. of T. ok S. C. ) Camden August, 19th, 1854. $ Bro. Warren :?The following resolution offered by you at the late session of the Grand Division, embodied in the report of the committee upon the report of the G. W. 1?., and unanimously adopted, was inadvertently left out when the minutes were handed in for publicatioin Your inserting it now in the Journal is respectfully requested by Yours fraternally. Z. J. DkHAY, G. S. Resolved, That tliis Grand Division, appreciates the zeal and energy of Bros. Caughman, Corley, and Breare, in the establishment of an organ for the promotion of temperance and the furtherance of the present movement in our State, which contemplates the prohibition of the sale of all intoxicating liquors, and that we recognize in the South Carolina Temperance Standard, an unflinching advocate of our cause, which is entitled to the earnest support of every temperance man, and that we hereby recommend to all of our friends the propriety of coming forward at once and aiding in the circulation and permanent establishment of the paper. 0O~ The other papers requested in another resolution to publish the proceedings, will please publish the above also. Z. J. D. J HE GOVERNOR AT SPARTANBURG.? I he good people of Spartanburg liave been doing the honors very handsomely to Gov. Manning. A ball was given to liim on Friday evening, at which several hundred were present. TlieAirjires? says: "At half past 8 o'clock on Friday evening, the ball was opened, when the Governor entered, attended by his retinue conspicious amongst whom vie observed that venerable and distinguisheckgontleman, Col. B. T. Watts Gen. Williams, Gen. Dunovant, Gen, Nesbitt, Col. R. S Sims and Col J. Senife, accompanied by several other officers. * v* "Soon after several formal introductions to 1 his excellency had been disposed of and the party were seated, the giddy dance, accompanied with excellent music by Messrs. Willams and Poole, commenced in right good earnest, a and we were [(leased to see the aged sire, the > staid matron, the lovely maid and happy r swain engage in its pleasures, and take part in the dance which was graced by his excllency." v We regret to learned from the same paper t that'Gov. Manning will be unable to attend further reviews, in consequence of feeble health. t s Complimentary Barbactic. ( fill ITT. 1 TT . I> . J i ne vv inusooro wgisier 01 yesieruay con- r tains a notice that the citizens of Fairfield District will give a barbacue to the Hon. w. w. s Boyce, at Salem Church, on Wednesday next, the 23d inst. This is a well merited compli- c ment. Mr. Iloyce, during the late session of Congress, achieved an enviable reputation for himself as a logician and a well informed dis- ] putant. His speech upon the tariff, every > word of which we carefully conned, is the , most lucid, succinct, and satisfactory argument ( touching the grievous wrongs and mischievous 1 errors of Federal legislation in respect to irn- i post duties?is the most convincing refutation of the false principles in political economy, on < which protective, discriminating tariffs have heretofore been based?is the most conclusive < exposition of the true principleson which tariffs < of revenue should be founded, that we have 1 ever read, and we have read many a speech I on the subject. His claims to be considered a i statesman of sound political views, capable of j grasping the various subjects that may come before Congress demanding legislation, are ful- ; ly vindicated by that single speech. We suggest that the citizens of Richland i tender the same compliment to Mr. Boyce. lie deserves it. Our Representative will then have an opportunity of commingling with his con stituents, learning their views upon the various subjects that have been discussed in Congress, and catching a portion of the spirit that ani mate s them. He will, too, have an opportunity of giving an account of his stewardship.? This is at all times desirable. There cannot be too close a communion between a represent;! tive and his constituents. In times like these all persons invested with power or to whom important trusts are committed, should beheld to the strictest accountability. Mr. Boycc has done well, has reflected great honor upon the District he represents, has faithfully discharged his trust, and the people should know it all that they may properly appreciate his services. If he has done aught which his constituenls do not approve of, he should be brought to an account. At any rate, a barbacue given to him will be a fit occasion of social commiuglin" .. dc and an interchange of feelings and opinions.? So let us have a barbacue.? Columbia Times. Dratii ok Commodore Downs.?Com. John Downs died on Friday the llth inst., at the Clinrlesluwn (Mass.) Navy Yard. He was a i native of Massachusetts, and entered the ser vice in 1802, and at the period of his death was the third on the list of captains. He serv- , ed in Tripoli and also in the late war, being ( under the command of Capt. Porter, of the , Essex. He commanded the boarding party I which captured the British armed whalers Geor- < giana and Policy, and was placed by Porter in 1 command of the Georgiana, mounting 10 guns. . in this vessel he captured a number of armed j whalers, some greatly bis superior in numbers i of men, and neatly equal in guns. At one time < be bad only 10 men, with 73 prisoners to take 1 care of. lie with his prizes joined the Essex ( at Tiimhcz. Lieut. Downs was then transfer- , red to a better ship, a prize, named Atlantic, t which was refitted, named the Essex Junior, ' armed with 20 guns and manned with 00 men, . . ' ( and which rendered efficient service during the , remainder ol the cruise. In 1831, Lieut. Downs I was promoted to the rank of Captain. He was 1 sent in the Potomac to punish the people <?f ' Quallah Hat too for outrages committed upon ? American seamen. Since 1834, Coin. Downs , had not seen service at sea. s ? -? . t Xoktii Caimlina.?The Ualieigh Standard 1 (Democrat.) in referring toihe result of the , election says: I The result of this great victory is in the first 1 place, an assurance that the laws of the Slate 1 \\ 1:1 continue to he made and executed by Dem- \ ocratic agents, under whose auspices during < the last tour years all interests have so pros | pcreil; and secondly two Democratic Unted ! States Senators will be secured, one for four ; and the other for six years. The people have j also declared, ; First, for free suffrage by legislative enact- s nient, and against a convention. Secondly, in favor of a judicious and pro- J gi essive system of internal improvements, with , ju-lit-c to all parts of the Stale. < Thirdly in favor of the administration of ' President Pierce, which has borne itself so well ( in its intercourse with foreign governments, , and proved so true to the constitutional rights J f of the slnveholding States. North Carolina has "taken position pcrma- j1 nenlly and finally, side by side with the Dein- | ocratic States of the South. This is her nat- , ural position, ond we have full confidence she t will maintain it. G hand Division: ok Kentucky.?The Grand Div. Sons of Temperance h*dd it quarterly ses-1 sion at Shelbyville, July 19th, 1854. The : meeting was large and harmonious, and evinced ' a spirit which knows no defeat. The differ- j ent Reports exhibit a healthy state of the Order, in that region, and that it is growing in j numerical stongth. Quite a number of new divisions have been chartered during the last quarter, and others, stengthened by the accession of new members. That our readers may have some idea of the spirit which pervade our brethren in Kentucky | we copy the following resolution passed at the f I recent session: 1 * Resolved, That the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of the State of Kentucky . present to that County which shall have the greatest number of Sons in proportion to its J number of voters, and the greatest number of ' subscribers to the Kentucky New Era at the j expiration of the quarter ending the 30th of! June, 1855 an appropriate Banner worth $100. ^ How to makb Deaf Persons Hear the Piano-forte.? The instrument.should be open-1 f ed, and a rod of pine wood provided about half j ? at) inch thick, three quarters wide, and long enough to reach from the bridge of the sound-1 * ir.g board to the mouth of the deat person. If j one end of this rod be made t<> rest firmly on | the bridge, and the other end be held between ! the teeth, the softest sounds will be distinctly , J communicated, 11 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Later from Europe. New York, August 10, 1854. The steamer Union from Havre, August 2, rrived at this port to-day ; and the steamer, America, with Liverpool dates of the 5th, arived at Halifax to-night. Markets.?Cotton in the early part of the reek was in good demand, at stiffer rates, butj ownrds the close of the week was freely offered j nd prices were in favor of buyers. Sales of he week 53,000 bales, including 10,000 to peculators and exporters. Fair New Orleans > 1-2: middling 5 5-1G; fair uplands G 1-1G; niddling 5 3-15. Flour had advanced 2s. per barrel, and corn is per quarter. Consols closed at 95-1-2. The hank had reluced the rate of interest to 5 percent. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Russians had made an attack on the , FYench and Turkish catnp at Giurgevo, but J vere defeated with the loss of 2,000 in kille<M md 500 prisoners. The Russians then retret^B :d by forced marches, evacuating the wholr^H Wallacbia, were concentrated on the rive Omer Paslui was marching upon Buclia^^ where a brilliant reception awaited him. yfl An Austrian force at Pesth had been C ^ Jercd to Galleia. The total Austrian forc? . on centra ted on the frontiers amounted tcl 325,000 men. They had not yet crossed intol the Principalities, but the preparations for ac-1 ive hostilities were of the most colossal chary icier. The cholera was raging in the British army and at Constantinople. The allied fleets had gone to reconnoitre the coast of Crimea, and 100,000 allied troops would soon enter the Crimea, and occupy the heights commanding Scbastopol. The defeat of the Turks in Asia was confirmed. Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers, with the French t o >ps designed for service in the Baltic had j-tilled the allied fleet oft'Aland. The Czar, with the Aarchduke and Archduchess, had a narrow escape lrom capture by an English steamer near Constradt. Lieutenant Bonaparte, of Baltimore, has joined the French army, and sent in his resignation to the American government. In Italy all was quiet again. Spain was tranquil, the Queen having accepted Espartero's plan of government. E*par tero was President of the Council, and O'Don nell Minister of War. The royal council had been suppressed and the junta abolished. Sartorius was in prison, and the old mini-tors, who were lying concealed, were to be prosecuted. DIED.?In Abcrfoil, Macon Co., Ala., on the second of August, at the residence of her ' ? '? * ?\ I * \f _ brother-in-law, Angus it. .vicuonam, miss im..bxv McKay, of Orion. Pike Co., Ala. formerly a resident of Sumter District, S. C. To the Citizens of Kershaw District. "We would call your attention to our preparation known as "Jacob's Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea Cordial." This medicine, although but yet in its infancy, has gained a notoriety and reputation never before attained by any patent medicine. This is no (uack nostrum got up to gull the people and fleece litem out of their money, hut a preparation that will :ure the severest forms of Dysentery, Uloody Flux ind Diarrhrca?no matter how severe they may be, provided the directions nre closely followed. It has received the highest encomiums front the first physicians throughout the South?it has been tried, re.-ominended and certified to by some of the mosterniteiit jurists and statesmen in the South?people of rntirc neighborhoods, and physicians of huge practice, rely upon it solely and alone, and recommend it to heir friends as worthy their best confidence ; and we b-fy any one to point us to n case where the dircc.ions have hern closely adhered to, arid say, them's a ;.-?se that Jacob's Cordial didn't cure. Jacob's Cordial ? ? i.iii'/i f lin /.nsi>s mi liinttni' tow worn out ami exhausted the patient may be?it ins been tried repeatedly after till other means have icen exhausted in vain by physicians, ami always villi the most certain success. Physicians, 'try it? ret a bottle and follow the directions closely, and rest issured it will cure your patient. Citizens of Kershaw District and vicinity, make a trial of one bottle, snch of you, and the first two or three doses will prove he truth < r falsity of what we have said of the Corlial. We do not profess to be philanthropists, or tlint ve are uninfluenced by considerations of pecuniary profit in putting the Cordial before the people; but ve d'.i know, that while we may be realising a peeulinry profit, fellow-sufferers will realise that which is >f more, worth to them than the wealth of India.? IVc have not time or space allowed us to set forth its :h.iins, or give you many testimonials of its curative properties; but will give yon extracts from two leters only?the first from Ilcv. J. II. Wardlaw, of Madison, Ga. He states in his letter under date of May 24th, 1854, as follows: ' I have introduced it Jacob's Cordial) into a family where there had been 21 deaths from Diarrhoea following measles, in the space of two months; and it is doing a good work.? l'hcy have taken 15 bottles, and have just now sent n for more, with the report that not a death has oc;urred under the treatment with the Cordial. The >nideniie is nrevnilinir tn nn nhirmimr extent ill this lounty. My own experience, as fur as I lmve tried it in my own family, is nil in favor of it as the best remelv extant for that disease." K. IT. fi.w, Esq., of Leaksville, Jasper Co. Ca., unler date of Juno Itltli, 1854, writes us as follows: " I old a gentleman yesterday one dozen bottles, who tad 25 blacks down with the bloody flux, besides liree that had died this tyeelc. I learn this evening .hat they are all bett .-r. which is only otic day since lie commenced giving thetn the Cordial. I have lnul several cases in my own family, in which I have used ?he Cordial with the happiest effect?several who saw the eases of bloody flux which I had treated with the Cordial thought it impossible for them to live?especially one, who I thought was dying at several times, tnd whose age was not less than 55 or 60. Another aimer here in Jasper county has lost 28 blacks and 'everal whites, in all 35, in his family, and I learn hat he got Jacob's Cordial, and that lie had not lost i case since." Such facts as the above ought to convince the moat ncrcdulous. If there be any one that may doubt the ;e?uinene.?s of the above two letters, we will be much tbliged to them if tliey will write the gentlemen, and iscertain the facta from the gentlemen themselves. In conclusion, we will only say, try a bottle?one bot;le?then judge yc of its merits. See advertisement n a'other column. Men of business experience in any town or settleiient, where no agency is already established, wishing a upply, can by sending their application, accredited >y the nearest postmaster, be immediately supplied. WM. \V. BLISS ?fc CO., Proprietors. Savannah, Gn. areautliorised to announce ALEXANDER L. McDONALD as a candidate for Fax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce RICHARD CANTEY as a candidate for Tax Colectbr-stthe ensuing election. J^gF^'Phe friends of IIENRY PATE antounce him as a candidate for Tax Collector it the ensuing etection. 0^7" Wo arc authorized to announce SAM JEL SPENCE as a candidate for Tax Colector at the ensuing election. * OCT We are authorized to announce Rev. OHN R. JOY, as a candidate for Tax Colector at the ensuing election. Attention RcKalb Guards ! PURSUANT to ordors from Col. Taylor, you are hereby ordered to pnrade in Camden on Tuesday the 5th of September next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for drill and review. The company will parade in wliito pants. Tho commissioned and nou-commissioned officers will attend at the same place anil hour 011 the day previous for drill and instruction. V punctual attendance is required. Tho rifles will be inspected. By order of Capt. Moffat, McKIXNun, 0. s. Aug. 22. 34 Attcufion iM'i'sliaw Troop! ~\7~0U arc hereby ordered to parade at Sumtcrville X on Thursday the 7tli of September next, armed and equipped lor drill and review. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will attend at the same place uud hour on the day previous for drill and instruction. VT^H^AS^Jr. John McCna applied to me for M Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chatties, rights and credits of Thomas Sahnond, late of the District aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ?' * i is l' i?_ _;i J. singular, uie Kmured auu creditors o? me saiu uuceased, t<? be and appear before me at our next Ordi? nark's Court for the said District, to be holder) at Kershaw Court llouso on the 4th day of r-ept. next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this lOlhdayof August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four and in the seventyninth year of American Independence. JOHN* It. JOY, O. K D. Aug 22, 3-1 tf, To Rent. MY Dwelling IIousc in tlio lower part of Camden | is Ibr rent or sale on reasonable terms. Aug. 22. E. TV. BONNEY. BANK AGENT. r|"MIE subscriber will act as Agent for persons drawX ing monc-y from either of the Banks in Camden. Aug 14.?tf. J. DUNLAP. N oKne. A LL persons having demands against James Tiller, Z jL deceased, will please hand them in by 1st December next, duly attested, and those indebted will please make payment by that time. 11. L. TILLER, Adrur. Au'.J. 1 1, ISOt. 66 4C IVolici'i rpiIK Commissioners of Public Buildings for KerX sluuv District arc summoned to meet at the Court House ill Camden, at 12 o'clock, on Thursday, 17th of August. Bv order of the Chairman, D. L. D liSAUSSU It K, Treas. C. P. B. K. D. August 15 33 Ttoliec. A LB persons having any demands against the Es1V. tnteofF. W. Kissclstein, deceased, will present them duly attested, and all persons indebted, will make payment to L. M'CANDLKSS, Adrnr. August 14, 1S54. 33 Notice. r|"MIE Subscriber takes this method of making it X known to the public that he is now at work on, and will have in operation by another year, his Mill for manufacturing Flour, having procured a pair of French Burrs, made to order by the celebrated makers McMalum &. Starr. Baltimore, llis Mill will be fixed with Elevators, Hopper Boys, A*<5., for cooling off the Flour. In short, the Flour will he carried through all the processes of a well regulated Merchant Mill, and, with his experience in milling, he has no hesitation in saving, that lie will be able to inniiiilhcture as good Flour as any Mill in the State. The Mill is on a splendid stream, tbat lias never failed, 1-1 miles below Camden?one mile from the main road. He will also ho provided with stables for the accommodation of those coming from a distance, and the Planter shall have no excuse in future for not raising Wheat for the want of a good Mill. Ho expects also to have a Ilice Mill in operation. WM. M. SANDERS. July 28th. 3i 3t Jtht Received. ("1 ENTS fine kid top'd Button Gaiters X " " Bl'k and Drab Congress Do. " " Calf Oxford Ties " " Patent Leather Do. " finest Pump and stitched Boots ALSO, Ladies fine Bl'k tipped Gaiters " English and French kid Slips and Tics Kid. Goat and Mo. Boots and Buskins Miss, and Cliilds. Kid and Mo. Boots, Slips and Ankle Ties, by WORKMAN & CO. Aug 15 Not ire. MR. B. J. KUYKENDAL will act as my attorney during my temporary absence from the State. Wat. C. MOORE. A nmisf 1st lS5-t. 32?3t. 1 IVoticc. J ) Y order of tlie Court of Ordinary, will be sold on 3 the 1st Monday in September, at the Mansion House, all tlie personal property of 1'. \Y. Kissclstcin, deceased, consisting of two Pianos, personal apparel, Ac. Terms made known at the sale. L. M'CAXDLKSS. August U, 1S54. 33 Execnloi'N Sale. IIjTj be sold at the late residence of Mrs Nancy t t Truesdei, deceased, on Tuesday the 29lh iust., at 11 o'clock, a part of the entailed property, left by will of the late John Truesdei. deceased, to said Nancy Truesdei, consisting of Household and kitchen furniture. Terms?credit till January noxt with note and approved security, with interest from date. J. TRUK5D1SL, i J. C. HAILJS. j _ August 14, 1854. 33 Administrator's Salts BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will bo sold on Tuesday the '29th inst., at the late residence of Nancy Truesdel, deceased, a lot of Yarn, Tobacco, Crockery, Knives and Forks, Geese, Fowls, Potatoes, Ac. Terms?credit till January next with note and approved security with interest from date. Also?Two Negroes will ho hired out till the first of January next. JKSSE TRUJiSDEL, Admr. August 14, 1854. 33 SONS OF TEMPERANCE. WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. f pil K regular meeting of this Division will bo hold on JL Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. By order of the AV. P. C. AY. IIKRSEY, R. S. "_1[nsuhanCE7~ npIIE Columbia, S. C. INSURANCE COMPANY X having re-established its Agency forCnmden and vicinity, the undersigned arc now prepared to issue Policies on as favorable terms as any other responsible Company. A. M. <t R. KENNEDY, Agents. Camden, Aug. 1. 31 tf O UPRRIOR Bacon Sides just received at the "Old iO Corner." E. W. BONNEY. July 11, 38 If. G ARDEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rake and Trowels, just received at the "old corner," by H. W. BONNEY. Feb. 14, 1854. 7 tf. | t VALUABLE AND < DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE. cpiIK subscriber offers for sale that valuable'. Tract X of Land on Dig Lyches Crook, formerly owned by Lovick Young, deceased, lying in Kershaw and Chesterfield Districts, containing between seven and eight thousand acres. The improvements consist of the settlement upon the deceased resided at the time of his death, consisting of a Dwelling House. Clin House, Screw and all necessary outbuildings, all in good repair. Also, another settlement, with a comfortable Dwelling House and necessary outbuildings. There is also on theprem iscs, and convenient to notn sciucmeius, u ursuuiu Grist Mill, on a never-failing stream. This is conceded to be the most valuable and desirablo land on Lynches Creek, and its productiveness is known to be unsurpassed by any other in the country. A further description is unnecessary?purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves. The land will be sold in a body, or divided tosuit purchasers, and the terms made liberal. J. D. YOUNG. Aug 15, 1854. 33 11 Sumter Banner, and "Watchman, and Darlington Flag will copy to the amount of ten dollars and send bills to this office. Lauds for Sale. WEolfer for Sale the Plantation on which Jas. Tiller resided at the time of his death, lying on Lynches Crock, 20 miles ca?t of Camden, in Kershaw and Darlington Districts, containing 1,000 acres, more or less, with tolerable buildings?200 acres cleared.? Also, 40 acres Bottom Land, in cultivation. We will receive bid:s for said Land until 1st of December next, if not sold by that time it will be sold on the 20th December, 1854, at public sale. Also, three other tracts of Laud, one lying in the r?_t. .rr?-)<? civ Imiwlmil ../.rno IIUI IV l/i AjJ IIVIIVB VI CCftf, WlliillUlli^ otA Iiuuu.vv. MV.V7, , Fmoro or less?one in Chesterfield District, containing I 14o0 acres, ami one on Black River, in Kershaw District, i containing 130 acres, more or less. All the above named Lands will be sold at the late residence of Jas. Tiller, deed.; any further information wanting call on the subscribers. K. E. TILLER, } . ,0 J. E. KING, J* AS?nt9August 11, 1854. 33 td ?35" Tho Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag will please copy till 1st October and forward bills to this Oilicc. Administrator's Notice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sarah J\. A. Miller, dee'd, are requested to settle up. to enable me to effect a settlement of the Estate, by the first of January next. G. It. MILLER, Adni'r. Flat Hock, July 21st, 1851. 30?tf. Head Quarter* 22d Rcs't. S. C. HI. CAMDEN", JULY 2G, 1S54. Or.DEit 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-Commissiotied Officers 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 be examined. The Regimental Staff will be required to attend on Imfli Lieut. Col. Kershaw and Maj. Kirklanil are charged with the extension of this order. By order of Col. Taylor. TIIO. J. WARREN. Adjutant. Aug. 1. 31 tr Iff EQUITY?Kershaw. James 13. Cnreton nnd Mary, his wife, vs. 13. Boykin McCaa and Elizabeth, his wile, et al?Petition to confirm sale o/ne'jroes and to make substitution. IT appearing to mv satisfaction that B. Boykin McCaa and Elizabeth McCaa, two of the defendants to the above Petition arc absent from nnd reside without the limits of this Slate, it is ordered on motion of Shannon, Sol'r for Petitioners that they do plead, answer or demur to the above Petition within three monthsfrom the publication ot this order, in default whereof an order pro eonfesso will be entered against them. W. ir. R. WORKMAN, C. K. K. D. Comm'rs office. July 3, 1851. ($7.50) 23 Kcrxliau', in Equity. Elizabeth Stratford 1 vs. I- Bill for sale of land. Richard Stratford, et. al.) IT appearing to my satisfaction that Richard A. Stratford, Ucorge J. Stratford and John Stratford, three of the defendants to the above bill are absent from and reside beyond the limits of this State, 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 ol the publication hereof. Jn (leiauit wnereor, an order pro confesso will be entered against them. W. II. II. WORKMAN, 0. Ji. K. P. Comin'rs office, July 3, 1854. ($7.50) 28 I* EQUITY?Kershaw. Susannah Tweed, Adm'rx. vs. J. E. Adger ct al?Bill to sell Hull folate and }>ay debts. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE creditors of R. L. Tweed, deceased, arc hereby notified to render on oath and establish their demands against said deceased before the undersigned on or before the first day of October next. W. II. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. Comin'rs Odicc, June 22, ISo-i. [$5.5o] woiuis i woiius ! f woirris!: : DR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE is warranted to be the best, most safe and radical euro for WormsIt is approved and recommended by the Medical Faculty in ever* section where it has been introduced. In ("act, wlierc it is Known none oilier is usea. One of our most rospected physicians in speaking of Dr. McLano's Vermifuge says: " Its great superiority over all other Vermifuges arises from the fact that while it is more ejjiaiciuus than any other Vermifuge it is perfectly safe. jgjri'rice 25 cents per bottle. I>r. iJIcLaiie's JLiver Pills T) KING-composed entirely of vegetable substances is ) not only safe, but have been fouud by- nil who have used them, as the best remedy lbr all affections oftiio Lirer and Digestive organs. In fact, where they are used Liver Complaint cannot exist. ?3g"Triec 25 cents per box. The above valuable preparations are for sale by most of the Druggists, and are to be had wholesale of 1\ if. COHEN .t CO.. Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Perfumery <tc. No. 29 Ilayne-strcct, Charleston, S. C. Spei'in ami Adamantine Caudles. t A BOXES Sperm Candles, 4's ? G's. JLU 10 " Adamantine " " For sale by J. A. SCUROCK. O OCKING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at 11 BONNEY'S. CLARKSON & MEY, FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CEXTKAL WHAKF, ROUT. II. CLARKSOX, ) CHARLESTON. S O. FLORIAX C. MKV, ) June 72. 24 tf " Kuck LUCAS," DEALERSIX Foreign and Domestic Hardware. No. 273, King Street, (near the Merchant's Ilotel,) CHARLESTON, S. C. RESPECTFULLY invito the attention of Planters and others to thoir entire new and complete stock embracing every article in thoir line. All orders promptly attended to. A. KUCK, J. J. LUCAS, March 7, 10 ' tf. Freslt Or ecu Teas, I^ROM the cclcbratcd-liouso of Jenkins & Co., Phil. ndelphia, and warranted. For sale by pr.il3 A L. -^AUSTIN*. Notice. ALL persons having demands against the late Mrs. A. 13. Lovet are requested to present them to the subscriber duly attested. W. J. McKAIN, Kx'r. Juno 13 24 # CAMDEN HOTEL y? Ia now open-for the accommodation of the Trap' cliig Public. IT is rrn excellent antfcorninodjous build inc. now and well lilted up, imtf lately put inn state of complete repair. The Rooms are laico. open and airy: fine faroily parlors well furuisiied. The Table will be ftUppJj&tafc. with ever}- thine whicfi an excellent country market will afford, and attended .by the bestservaro. '' ? The Bar will be supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors. f r.l if CT A T>T WO " AAJJV OIADJJAre well fitted tip. attended by careful and experfSnff??* ed Ostlers, and well supplied with Provender; -c.Mk ALSO. ^ Lots prepared for lite aeconiruodation of Drovers, with t. excellent water conveniences. There will at all times be an Omnibus in "DttertdattSl^' to convey passengers to and liom the Depot. W. M. WATSON*-,^ Camden, May 30, 1854. _ 22, x <#' ; MB!?61MMS* r* iTAttlll^Ull vv??n?}9 1MIANKFUL for tlic liberal patronageextendedAgr^ . my Spring-, and feeling my entire incapacity for . tlieir nmiiHgenient, I have arranged with AARON GAGE, Esq. of Mobile, Alabama, the popular ho?l of the " EUTAW HOUSE," to take ?n interest in them. ^ The Hotel will be umler his management during^ the approaching season. Mr. Gage's high reputation^ ns a liotti Keeper, connected with tlie fact that ..It#^* intends making (ieorgia his future home, is a sure guarantee tlujt nothing will he wanting under hi#* management to give entire satisfaction**. The reputation of this Watering 1'luee for healthpr I salubrity of climate, variety and < fficncy of its waters^ tlie comfort and beauty of its improvements, with hue ride^ agreeable walks, and distant mountain views make it n popular resort during the Summer mofilliiT*' pnd always insures tor Jt tbc finest society. Tlie Hotel will be kept in tlie best staler and the aid of ibe fine market which the country contigtt-^' ous furnishes, the table will be second to none in the country. Ample arrangements exist for the.'aecoui-*' modal ion ol families. ' The fine German Band from Charleston, whoseMd<^ sic was so much admired last season, are engaged^ again. One member of the Hand will give lcssoui Dancing, and another in Mu?ic. ^ The Springs are twenty-two miles from Athens,^ Georgia, where two lim s of Stages are always in rearf^.in ess to convey passengers. Persons leaving Augu#** ta or Atlanta by the morning train can sleep at tjta.r Springs. Rates of Hoard will be f r the season of four month#?? $2U per month ; three months, $25per month; urnte'r three months, $30 per month ; per day, $1.60. Cfltifc# dren and servants half-price. Applications for BoarjJ^ can be made to the undersigned, per mail, at tbs^ Springs, or to Mr. Aaron Gage, Mobile, Ala. . J. D. WATKmsr" Madison Springe, Geo., March, 1854. "-10?tf;"^ JWk. a?o 1MJF. undersigned would hereby inform the citizen# . of Cnmdcu and the surrounding country, that hy has opened an establishment as a CLOCK AND WATCH-MAKEH, ' *:e'' in this place, in the bouse formerly occupied by Mr. James Wilson, Merchant, and opposite Mr. McDow-' all's store, where lie proposes to give sati.-faction;t!<& all those who may think proper to favor him with their patronage in his profession. {ST AII work in his line will bodono with ncalncwand dispatch, and at tlie shortest notice. CHARLES BOFKNSCHEN.^f May 11. 19 - it HEADQUARTERS, " MILFORD, JUKE 20, 1854; "7 Order No. ?. "* rIMIE following Regiments will parade for review L and drill at sucli times and places as are herein indicated: The 27th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Rich Aj Hill, on Thursday, the 24th of August. The 2Gth Regiment of Infantry will parade at Ches?tcrville, on Saturday, the 2Gth of August. - The 6th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at Yougue'# on Tuesday, the 29th of August. The 24th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Bell'tf on Thursday, the 31st of August. Tho-SSth Regiment of Infantry will parade at Winnsboro', on Saturday, the 2d ofScptembcr. The 22th Regiment of Infantry and the 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade at or near Camden, on Tuesday, the 5th of September. The 20th and 44th Regiments of Infantry, willpq-' radeat Sumterville, oil Thursday, the 7th of SeptenKr.* bcr- - ?. >/. ' The officers and non-commissioned officers .frill assemble on the day previous to tlic reviews of several regiments for drill and instrucUgjpHP^^^j^, . Volunteer Companies will be Uiorongtuy.iHBpccwp^; and the hooks of Beat Companies will be cxaminetf^', * Generals of Division and v Brigade will,, with, the* rj Stalls, attend the reviews of their Generals of Brigade are i-hargod with therextwaion - * of this order. > Aids-dc-Camp to the Conimandcr-in-Chief--4tfe TOvi quired to attend the reviews in their several Brigades;,/ aud those not residing in the Brigades to bo reviewed are invited to attend. Br order of the Commander-in-Chief: It. G. M. DUNOVANT, Adjutant and Inspector General. Jcno 27. 2G tr TO ITIUSIC T1:AC12LRS AND CHURCH CHOIRS. ^ ^ * MUSIC Teachers, Church Choirs and Amateurs generally, are hereby notilicd that a new MU-. SIC BOOK of Choice and Standard Tunes, entitled The Seraphim/; or Christian Library o/Churclt Music, is just published, in round and patent notes, contain*; iug 49G pages, at the low price of $6 a dozen Singla^ sample copies sent by mail pre-paid, 15 ccnts^or three*' copies for $2. "U ? '+J& 1000 Agents Wanted?To travel and sell in every part of the United Stales, the Seraphitia and the History of all the Religious Denominations, containing ** 50 articles and 28 portraits. - $10u0 a year cau he made by active and pushing men, by selling these works. A very liberal percent-^ age will be allowed to those who purchase for cualu or will send us tlieir notes at four months with goott endorsers. Address - -<*. JOlIJf WINEBRENM'U, Harrisburg, Pa. Aug.Jl?it. v. Syarta'^rp<EtWi-ett. C10RN-S1IELLERS, gel^sliarpc?mr^8pV''ed Cutters, > (a new article,) also, Patent Cylimref-*and Therniometer Churns-Meat Cutters and SausagsJtaiffew. Also, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden use. For sale at the "Old Corner" by E. Vf. BONNET. Oraugeburg Female Seminary. Principal?Rev. T. S. K LKGARE. Assistants?Mr. F. J. HAIilt, Mr. L. B. GAT, " Miss n. A. 1IAHR, " Miss A. B. FENN. ' , Mr. and Miss Ilahr will instruct in Music, French, Dancing. Painting, Ac. J-..;' rI~Ml H Scholastic year consists of two sessions of flwef*'JL months each. The longest vacation includes the j, niontli of July ami part of August; the shortone, the i latter part of December. All charges against pupflfc * I will be made from the time of commencing. . v-"1 The first session for 1851 willcoinmence on TTedn?fiday, 11th January next, and will close on tho Itth^g. June; upon which the second session wiil immediately . begin. Terms.?Board, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Ac., wind 5 Tuition in all its branches, except in Music, French, Drawing and Painting, $1U0 for each session of live months, in ndvancc. i. "w,V . Music ami French when studied, each $15 per quar-." tor. Drawing and Painting $8 per auarter. 63?" Tho exercises will commence on the 17th day,, of August. v For further information, apply to the Principal at Orangeburg. : ; *29?tf.