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* * Make a It is related o? GJ&rd^jibat ^ben.a young: tradesman, having bought and paid for a^bag nf coffee, proceeded to wheel it J ftne himself, the shrewd old merchant immegptely c^?e<^ to trust his new customer to as many more bags as the latter might desire. The trait of dence^iif^hjeh l^ JhLe " His reptrtatfon was made ?.?A er wiUfiETenterprising merchant, throve rapidly, abet in the end amaaged. a jortune. No mere eo nmch fur young men as character. Nor wilt always even cap. ital aod.qctnnexieu eptrftipecfc our own experience,:AVe have known many beginners who have uttgrly though backed by ample means,influence of a large circje'4^^ew^ rlif sbine cases, indeed, considerate experienqe^as well as industry and perse^a/^'have^^gn added to these adwmsecuring success. We have knowt^yA^rsonajafter a failure in their first parsttitj-ro^ h third, yet caBitSrBori^ sods, and'even by their own acthat.-they had missed, somehow^hoiking a. character'for themselves. Oii the other himd.^-is a common occurrence, see yoof!^ men begin without a cent, yet rapidly rise'fo fortune. ' Thev achieve this i! IUUI^U uj TCkwiiBiimy a icyuuvwuu iui uctug compe&nt-T)^n B$ men. Tew are so fortunataA8.to-do ihte: by ;a single characteristic act, like the purchaser who won "Girard's good will by^y-heeling home the bag; for generally n'ei the^yeterq n, mere ha n ta ja re. a s sh r e w d as the fahiou*ipilEpriairp, nor young dealers as energetic;.af^is>ca8t?mer8.;/'But a consistent life of sagacity,:, economy and industry, invariably establtfb.es. the right kind efr're])Ut3tion in. the end. Gonfideiieg grows up, in influential guar tei^ -^Myards the voang beginner. Old iner chants .s^abe their, heads approvingly, and say, "he is of.the;right stuff and will get along."? Credit comes,.aaVit wero unsought. Connexion fallows.^/Ibe.reputation of the new aspirant widbos and - -deepens; his transactions begin to be quoted as authority; trade flows on him frgm^yery .quarter; and in ofeVr years he retire&stitH at-competence, or remains to become Oimillionairo. All this is the result of estabHshiug at .the~ontset, a character of the ^ight sort W&rjSfug say to every young man, about to 8ta^-i? life;;roake-ft- cbaracter for yourself as soon-as-possible. Let it also be a distinctive ofte. - Jt is better to havearname for exceedingyill^others foeoino pne thing than to -eiyoy-ajp^y-notoriety tor merely general merit. Ana-joU a'-mechanic outstrip your fellows in 8b?llI;:^Ara.you a:young, lawyer? become sn^riqti^ti^^tlicular branch. Are- voo a plerk ? >e the best;bookkeeper your employers have. .^Ai^ouuin a stow'? maKe^oj^Sreelf acijQamt^i^h^kya^ous buyers. In short be come known foivanexcellence peculiar to yourself; ajc^iiire a~apeciality, as it is called; and succea^k.cerUin, because you will have, as it were, a aioaoply, and eau dictate- your own. Mon^yjpay be jtosiy without fault of our own bylscfc^;<4?ie^jinptimr ofrthe accidents of life. Concexioakfnay ,be broken up, by death or failure/ or ekange of interests. But charac-. tefsrem^^ur throngfrall. it belongs to the individtT^aB^iRfl^byjo tbe. changes of "fate.? Thousands, ivho haye lost all else.have recovered t&Mbsely^ bj Ha.vi9ga character to start anew \vjth; but no manwithout a busiuessf cbaract^^^efv qhsea from -the ruined caused the. loss of capital^-or. thedest ruction of eon itcaivu^i. .v - , -V ldm>;rfsa*e, as is Aleuotod, ie from that excel fcnt pafipr lie Philadelphia Ledger?leaded conspicuous. K*k^&$? J k BfCHp.?We are gladto learn that thi^Order, of whidt we gave a brief notice a .fft^;wfieks..?nce,is.flourishing, and like lv to tako."a,b?i4 stoilp our community.? tted up a {lull, we understand, in thtftlMi|Ma|^^H^i4ick09T new brick building, in al&rfatifuT style, and at no small expense, are making-every effort to promote the' efttfle of Temperance?the fundamental principle^ of their creed. We f^gladtosee." the Knights" moving on in tbgjjootT cause .of Temperance?much good is Jet to ..$e aeCdjnpHshed in .our .town and country. " There tffe amongst us.those who are ^tjwivperate, \ifd never made a trial to mend ;' and then, again; those who wece once Sons, and.made a fuss about the.;matter,, and now arffsuc^'.freqoeht visitors at the grog shop. Nothiug'.we conceive,"wields so strong an influence over.U.e minds .of <jnen as a high-toned. , consistency ? YoMtleliernedg. ' 'Slave Tra'de.'?We occasionally hear of i moraiArsiHuL ontTQieroA in ftia <(-ivp tr-ndo and cwr^fcoaity isexcited to knoxv from what qjjfirter these vessels etfrpe. The question Is answered ti&U Times : " WeiiaVe repeatedly eajied public alien, iion to Cbe'fat't, that {fie Slane trade is now, and has icing been, active!v carried on between this City-'iuichthe Coast "of Africa:?thai New York radiants arg constantly sending vessels to A fried to "bring cargoes oTslaves to Cuba; and thattfetA infamohs traffie^made piracy bv specklrflHfe'aS Well as by the laws of the VJWUCU T w,..yu V.. ?,V,U this por?"fln<f frorft Ealtfroore>Uh a decree of opennc^ lcmS'' recklessness which makes the Goverutn^nt ofiwr^acccrmplices for not taking S^Gitnm in , ilL y^ri^" "2'fo?" Si?3is3E;S5 *ew^'s^m?: ^ is t V * * Arrival of tbO Steamship Enropa. Hawfax, N. s: Aug. 30.?The British and NortK Americao Ro^aTMail Steamsbip Etiiro'pa, Capt. Shannon, has arrived at this port fh>? Liverpool, which port ahe left on the 19:!, 'm ' '* y. > m 1 HE LIVERPOOL UOTTON MARKET.? 1110 | Circular of Messrs. Milhgan, Evan's and Lena^riere of the 18th insV says that Cotton had declined during, the week l^jSd per lb. ' The r; sales bad comprised ,38,000, bales, of which speculator* took 2,000 and exporters 5,000, leaving 31,000 bales of: all descriptions to. the trade. Fair Orleans waSr;quo?ed at 8 1 2d; Middling Orleans 5 Jl-4dj Fair Uplands 0 Jt 4d, add Middling Uplands 5 l-8d. On Saturday the 19th inst, thesales com-' prised 5,000 bales. The demand was ;moderate from the trade and for export, and the market was dull, but. not lower. The stock of Cotton on hand exclusive of"that on shipboard is 928,000 IjalesI The Liverpool TSreadstujfts. Market.?.; Western Canal.Flour was worth 32s.and-Ohio 34s. per bbl. of J96 ihs- Corn was.quoted at 36s, per 480 lb,s. 4 The Liverpool Provision markjira-^In. 1 Rice only; a limited business had been transacted at previous rates. Polk was dull and prices , <v^ncidomKlv Imvor Ro/inn had donKriad la per cwt. - : ' ; The London money market was tighter, and only a limited business was transacted at pre vtous rates:- ' General Intelligence.?Information was ; received in London by the Submarine Telegraph, just prior tothe?depavture of the Europa from' Liverpool, to the effect that Bomer-: sund had surrendered to the Allied Forces on the 16th inst and>jtbat 2,000 Russians bad b$en made prisoners.* . At the last accounts the main expedition to the Crimea had not1 sailed from Varna. Boston, Sept. 1, 1854.?The steamship Europa arrived -.this morning from Halifax, with 4 t-> aT '/3 ninit.1 rtT f kn 17 iiha r\An n r\ Atvn f a (It a 1 Qtll UlC uctuiia ui uio juui upcrtn uuna iu kic it/in inst. Wo glean the following additional information frqm our foreign files: When the Europa sailed the cholera was on the increase in London. The British Parliament had been prorogued "by Queen Victoria. ^In her speech on the occasion she complimented the bravery of the Turkish soldiers, and announced that a final check would l>e put to Russian rapacity by England and France. , The Russians report that they have gained a great victory in Asia, and killed three thousand Turks. A A letter from St. Petersburg says that no ! one dares to iliink of peace in that city, but voluntary contributions were becoming, scarce. Prussia has declared her intention to effect ' a mediation. A Treaty-Making Administration.?The Charleston (S. C.) News aptly remarks that the Pierce administration " will be distinguished in American annals as the treaty making. It has not only made an important treaty with Great Britain, embracing very complicated matters," but it has achieved like result with powers remote from the circle of western civilization. A treaty ,with Japan, another with Borneo, one about being formed with Honduras, and perhaps, as the croVvning operation, one with Spam, for the cession and sale- of Cu* ?h<v uliilif v +nf?t h?d intelligence with vww .. J, , 0 which this department of the government is administered. Since the day% of Jackson we have bad no administration which has excited so large a measure of foreign respect, not only by the, promptitude with which national hqnor is vindicated, but individual wrongs or injuries abroad redressed. It is this which protects naj tion Irom the necessity of resorting to war, as impunity, in these respect, lends necessarily to repetition,.and to hostilities finally. The rea ditiessol-the adminstratiou either to pur.ish for insult and wrong, or to treat, on terms of conciliation and peace, for the adjustment of foreign differences and disputes, constitutes the highest claim taxational confidence and sup gort." - Mklatccholy Occurrence.?On Monday week a young man, Thomas M. Knox, a printer by profession, arrived in Che city from Abbeville, whore his family resides, and was employed a few days in the Courier office.? On Saturday lie engaged to work in our office bu^ feeling unwell that' evening, he look a heavy dose of blue jiills and next morning swallowed a quantity"of. salts without dissolving the same. In a short timo ho exhibited symptoms of fever, became delirious, and so continued until the motpent of his death. About halt-past eleven o'clock yesterday morning bis Kmfknr him 5n nliartro nf n. nnrcn und gfnr ted for a physicia'u. He had scarcely gone a hundred yards when poor Knox jumped from his bed, and notwithstanding the efforts of the nurse, leaped from a third story Window, and (ell upon the side, walji.a corpse. . J. P. DeVeaux, Exq., the Coroner lipid an inquest on the body of the deceased, and the jury rendered a verdict "That while- laboring under mental alienation from the effects^ of fever, he jumped out of a window-ifrthe third story of the house in Market street," occupied hy F. C. Lynch, andrecetved such, injuries as to cause immediate death.?Charleston.Standard. OBITUARY. DIED, at "his residence on White Oak Creek, -Kershaw.., District, S." C., on the 3d of August, Jon.v C. .Twmr, in the 22d year ef his age. Re has left a wife and numerous relations andb-frieods to deplore his early departure. He v?as an upright man, beloved by aU-iiis a^wuntaneep, an affectionate husband and parent, atoo, a Baptist by professiqn,aad practice. I Oease ye-monrners, ceaso to l'angaUh, ? O'er^bgt^re Of those yon love; " JPein arid death and night and aDguish Enter not the world above. . . ~ 'WhileoardlontBtfcpsarestaying Lonely through night's deepening shade, , .CJiciry'B brightest beams'ate playibg - ; . Rotfn* the happy Christian's head. CAMDBi. PBJCE8 COBREHT. BtJCTHB. to 25 BhiEF 8 to . 8 BACON .v?V??*4< 12 ;00p..._ . r .u to 14 COTTON,V.V.'.V.Vi "V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.'.V..? Voj CORN, porbashel,... ........90 to 100 FLOUR,... per barrel, ,....6| to 8 FODDER, perewt ........75 to 1 ;XARD,... .per pound, e ... ,12? to 14 MOLASSES,. per gallon .....30 to 37 [OATS,... ii-. per bdshel, .-v*5<& to 62 *,? ' SALT.??... per sack................... to 200 - resetiativJto ' the Lej^ature at the-ensuing 5^^ We are authqrlfed to announce Mr. A. H. Boyki."* as (i candidate, for. Representativefcothe Legislatnreat the ensuing election; j^-We are authorised to annoance'ALEXANDER L. McDONALD as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. _i, ' , , . , L*t l^rWe are authorized to announce RICH, ARD CANTEY as a candidate for Tax Colector at the ensuing election. . . j^c^The friends of HENRY PATE artnounce bim as a-candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing etection. 1 "* 05" We are authorized to announce SAM; UEL SpENCE as a candidate for Tax ?ol> lector at the ensuing election.. . x ' 05" We are authorized to announce Rev. JOHN R. JOY, as a candidate for Tax Cot lector at the ensuing election. v'' -O^FWe are authorized to announce LAUCHLLN McKlNNON as a Candidate for Taa Collector, at the ensuing election. 05" We are. authorized to announce JOHN SMITH as a candidate for Tax Collector,' at the ensuing election. ' MRS. McCAIfDIiESS WILL commence the exercises of her Private School on tho first Monday in October. All parenrs desirous of entering their daughters, are requested to make application by tho 15th of September. > 36?tt, Camden School Association. ' '?iri exercises 01 mis ?cuooi win commence on X Monday next, the 11th inst. . Sept. 6. It FRESH GROCERIES. THE subscriber has removed to the Store opposite Maj. K. S. Moffat, (formerly occupied by B. W. Chambers,) where he is receiving a fresh supply of FAMILY GROCERIES, "WINES and LIQUORS, consisting in part of New Orleans, Muscovado and Clarified SUGARS Rio and Muscovado MOLASSES Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow CANDLES A full assortment of Pickles, Preserves, Sauces and Ketchup, best Hennessy Brandy, Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines, Together with a variety of FANCY DRY GOODS, which will be sold at the lowest prices, and to which the. attention of purcliasers.is respectfully invited. ' Give me a calL I am determined to sell cheap. - . "D. R. PEEBLES. Camden, Sept? 5. 36 tf ELECMOITRESOLTES. In the House of Representatives, December 20, 1853. rpHE Committee on Privileges and Elections; to -m. n uuiu wcic iciciicu pujjuij j^-utiuuc, prejiu^ the establishment of new places of Elections and the appointment of Managers for the next General ejection, having had the same nnder consideration, and beg leave to Report, and recommend the adoption of the. following Resolution: Resolved, That the elections to be holden on the second Monday in Octobei next and the day following, for Senators and Representatives in the State Legislature, shall be held at the following places only, and conducted by the following persons: KERSHAW DISTRICT?MANAGERS. Camden? W. H> R. Workman, W. C. Moore, Z. J. DeHay. Cnveton's: Frederick Bowen, B. F. Watkins, J. P. Richburg. Flat Rock: James Fletcher, W. G. Kirkland, Jesse P. Truesdeli. Buffalo: W. Mango, James N. Sewell, Laban Ferguson. Lizcnby's: Daniel Bethnne, James Beil, Jacob Ellis. uniu. n m rr t>? uvui iuuio , xj it juvwj, j-icuij iiuucuuc, Samuel Smith. Goodwyn's: James Love, Richard "Drafceford, A. McDowell. * Liberty Hill: John Brown, Wiley Patterson, A. Matheson. The Polls to bo open two days at all the placed Managers to meet at Camder. on the Wednesday following, count the votes and declare the. election. Two Representatives to be elected. Polls to be opened at 9 o'clock, A. M., and closed at 4 o'clock, P.- ML, with convenient intervals. The box, vessel or bag to be sealed up when the polls are closed, and not to be opened ex< ept to'receive votes thcecoond day, and to count the votes at the regular timir^rul place, A. A. 1721, 8 Stat ISO. Rescued, That the Managers of Elections, prior to their preceding to the elections, do take the followinfi oath of-affirmation befcre some magistrate, or one of the Managers of Elections, to wit: "That they will faithfully *nd impartially conduct and attend to the foregoing efMioiis,', agreeably to the Constitution of the State of So??., Choline and the laws thereof? Resolved, That in ftfTOre, no person qualified g vote for members of each uruoch of the Legislature; shall be permitted to vote in mbrt than one election district or parish, and the Managers of Election throughout the State are hereby required and directed, if they think proper, (or on application of any elector present) to administer to any person or persons offering to vote, the following oath. I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be,) that I have not, at this general election for members of the Legislature, voted in this or any other district or parish, and that I am constitutionally qualified to vote?so help me God. ' And if- any pereoD or persons, required as aforesaid to take said oath or affirmation, shall refuse to do so, then the Managers, in their respective Districts or Parishes, shall be, and they are hereby required and enjoined'to refuse such vote or votesi and in case the Managers shall refuse to require the oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall be liable to all tbe pains and penalties they would be liable and subject to for neglecting any other duties required of them as Managers of Elections for either branch of the Legislature. Resolved, That the Act altering the-fourth Section of, the State of .South Carolina be here with published, to-wit; "Every free white man of twenty-one years, (panpers, non-commissioned officers ana privatas of the Army of the United States excepted,) neing a citizen of this State, and haying resided therein two years previous td the day of election, and whohas a freehold of fifty acres of land, or a town lot of which he has been legally seized and possessed at least six months before such election, or not having snch freehold or town lot, hntli been a resident in the election District in which he, offer* togive; his xote-before the election six'months, Shall have a right,to vote for a member or rnembem to serve in" either branch of the T>egislature for the Election District in which he holds inch property or residence." Resolved, That the two yeare' residence required by the Constitution fn a voter, are the two years Immediately previous to the. election, and the-six moritbs' residence in the Election District*-are the six months immediately previous to the election. Bntifaby person have his home in the State, he does not lose f. . 1 i ? H I'"' i - _L . tno rijjnt 01 reaiaence oy temporary aosenee wun mo intention of returning,, but if one have hi& home and family .in anothel State, the presence of such person, although continued for two yews in the State, gives no right to vote. Resolved, That it shall be the special doty of the Managers to report to the Solicitors all violations of the election law, and all cases of bribery and corruption, aftd to use their beat efforts to bring the offender to justice. Domestic Goods. BLEACHED and'Br^fihirtinrt a$d Sheetings, -Plaids nndl8tripes,!br servant^.OBtbtt-Ouuttmeres, Denihtt ilidv gomery, Ala. " . ..' ii " 26 P' ^ : J :" , ATTEiTfOir ALL! 8 ; TflE'nodefisJgned beg to call the attention of their ? friends arm the public genehrfly' to the very "? t handsome assortmefit of gobds, which, they are'noW ^ receiving, consistfngan part da follows: N ga-^? rwain?T?nK -M-mpnmBm. * iu nuas. oesi urown csugar . *> . 12 lib]s. Clarified Sugar *' ,.J: 0 " Crashed do, _ j * . 6 Powdered (To; * T fj 25 Sacks Rio Coffee ' " - ' - ; ^ 16 " Laguirado. 20 Barrels New Orleans Molasses . ' 'j * 85 Boxes Adaroantire Candles , J 8 Tierces first qfiaKty Rice" 1 Soap, Starch,- Matches, Ac, Ac. " J WINES AID LKtUOBS. ' J 25 Basket* Heidsick Champcigne ? 6 " Oeasler do,. ; 11 6 . Fleur de rosa ; -i \ 8 or. Casks " Otard" Brand; r 1 half pipe " :*do. ' 60 Bbls. Com morr Whiskey : f 20 " Boston Rum: f ' 4 f* JJ 16 " Old Rye, Hammond.Whisker '. : ; 1 5 " Bourbon A Union Hammona Whiskey -f 6 " Uoselboeks ' J ' do. ^ 2 M -OldHonrine ' ' do. ' * 8 qr Casks Old Madeira Wine ' i . .2 " Sherry sdo? * -r .if 2" " Port do. , . 1 10 Cases, extra Claret do. - , 4; : 7 1 qr. task Irish whiskey ^ 10 Gals. Lavender Brandy .* 10 " Cherry do. . 25 Cases Genuine "Schiedam Schnapps" , . ~2 ". "Dr. Green's" celebrated Bitters-, 5 Cliampaigne Cider 8 Casks London Porter. 3 Tennet A Falkirk Ale t, ? 2 Jbhanuisbergcr " Hock" !' FANCY GROCERIES. 3 Coses Tomatto, Walnut,"and Mnshroon Catsup Z i " Hermetically sealed Lobsters A Salmon ~ 8 Chests Superior Teas ' 1 Bbl. Butter Crackers 1 Boston do. 1 Sugar do. * 1 )? > Soda do. " . i' ' '-'i 12 Boxes. " do./ - - >1 - J < 1 Case Tamarinds,. - ; V 8 Cases Brandy fruits . e 2 Jams and Jellies 1 8 '?' Assorted Preserves N 200 lbs. Bog. Walnut, Peean and Brazil Nuts ]I 100 " Noyicia" Almonds . . ' ? 100." "Bordeux" do. . .. . " 25 qr. Boxes Raisins ' . 12 half- " da ; " -Lemon Syrup and Lemon Sugar , * iTdoz. "Flavoring Extracts 2 " Guava Jelly ... jv. , ? 2 " Mustard, Eng/and American. Cloves, Nutmeg?,Tdace and Cinnamon : ^ < 100 pieces Fancy Prints. - ." it] 50 " 'Kerseys ..r\ 200 pair Negro Blankets 100 pieces Brown Homespun j 50 " Bleached do. b 2J " Rock Island and Kentucky Jeans 30 " Checked and Striped Goods 13 " Silk Hkdfc. ., I " cheap Head nkdfs. i IS Muslin "* .j Letter, Fool's Cap, and Bill Paper , Table and Pocket Cutlery . ? Segars and Tobacco. i C M Cott<>n Plant " " 1 r i " Figaro . . ; il 8 " Regalia at $60 per M. ^ c 5 " Ugues 5 "-Syivas at $40 per M- - fl 10 " Washington n 10 " Imperials 4 .. : 4 8 " Santiago c 4; xanons brands 12 bores sup. Tobacco r 2 Gross fine cut do. u ALSO, A fino Id of Door Mats, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, <tc., with a great many articles too numerous to Mention, all of which will be sold exceeding low for cnah, or upon 12 months credit to punc- p tual custouers, tut parties who do not pay at least C r ponce a yeiu, wc must decline selling to. All the- or< ticles are warranted to be what we represent them. We hope by strict attention to business, and fair dealing, to merit a share of patronage. j MOORE & KUYKENDAL. e Ang. 29, 85 t? , fi Wiue Bottles. A FEW Gross French Wine Bottles In crates, or by tho dczen, to suit purchasers. Glass Jars for Rre- . serves, for rale, at Z. J. DeHAY'S. j Aug. 29 35 ; Ean de Cologne. I A LARGS supply of Cleveland's Cologne in Pint J d Qmrt tottles, received at l' .. Z. J. DeHAY'S. 11 Y Abbott'* Bitter*. d I^Tt, ITcalih Restorative, a superior Medicine where tl \J a yoodl?tomaehic is required. Prepared by Smith d fit Abbott, Biston, and for Bale by Z. J. DeHAY.' . Aug. 29. y 35 Mexican Mustang Llniincut. rP00 well known to require any description or reA comraeidation, may always to found at i Aug. 29?35 v Z. J. DeHAY'S. j Full Medicine*. j SUCH as Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Osgood's Indian -I Cholagcscue, Jayno's Ague Pills, Dr. Turner's Fe- ol vor and Agio* Pills, and Sulphate Quinine may always r< be found at Z. J. DeHAY'S. rc ' Aug 29 35 P To Painter*. '"PHE SubBcriber has now on hand a largo and select A stock d Pure White Lead, Zinc White, Eiuseed Oil, Spts. Terpentine (a Home production) Chromo Green, Ac. Ac. : j .r ALSO," A flnolot of*American and French Window Glass, b in sixes Utom 8 {*1 10 to 18 f* 24; Putty irt bladders, Glaciers' Knives, Paint Brushes, and Sash Tools, which will be dupoed of on the most reasonable terms. r Z. J. DbHAY. 5 _ Aug. 29.' - 35 Notice. , THE Sobsrtber still continues to act .as Agent for .parties.1 oing business in either of the Banks in _ Camden, and hopes by strict attention, to the same to merit a coritl uancd of the patronage heretofore en- % trusted to hii i. v C. MATHKSON. I Aug. 29.JI54, ^..-35rrJy. . jn^ R^ved? F A FEESB Bupply of Spioesi &C.. consisting in part* Ii ol A llarice, Gloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, Wn te,'* Black' and Bong Pepper, 8umerio, P White and I own Mustard 8eed, Ac. Ac. oi Aug. 29?15 WORKMAN A CO. si I - Notice. 1 ; ".?? TMI4? Subfcribar takes this* method of mnVfnw it X kuovujo the public that he Irnihr st%oric on. and will hav^ in operation by another-year, biaJliU' . for manufacturing Flour, having procured a pair'(if t French Bum, made to order by the celebrated makers 4 McMahon A 3tarr," Baltimore. His- Mill will be fixed Bs with Elevates, Hopper Boys, Ac., for ocktfingbtortbe1 of Flour. In itprtjthe Flour,will bo carried thrcughali ib the processe oPa well regulated Merchant'Mill end, ' with hi? exj rieope in milling, fio hha Whealtotlonjii saying,' that ie will be able to maMrootul'e as goo'tf ;m< .Ca Q-'P. irpi, as cheap ij^ t^uSTshort' ">' " vflSS Ricftkr'dsob btreitfr Gphii?Wia^&.C:' Axig. 29, " \S5 : '4m; - 'I i-ivi *>'*?#. uMsaaasw '*johb8oii; Jr.. Alexander Johnson; JQr.???flll&r Pa f?ti6n,-Ac. ' ? ; ' -Bale'of E?al Estate' in Kershaw. near the town i ^mdon/ .:r pursuancepf an order o(lhe. (kffjit^Kqiy^i t\ D.18H I will offer.for sale'at poblic'pn^ry bcfoi he Godrt House door ro Ofeiiden, on tlie'fltst ifofidi a October next, the roalostate Of Alexander Jolmgo; eq.. lately deceased, lylngandbeisg'la the village, Kirk.wood, near the;town of^Camd^ and consisting.! 1st The* Lot on which' w'situated tjie' family mai ion of said:dec'd.?a largo-'now "two story dwells acmg' dor 6 kiome on o fioor, with all -hecessaryot uildings thereto attached. Said lot Ait* on theeu ide of IIjo continuance of Fair street of said town t Jaraden, and fa bounded od tlio nortli by lot of A. 'l retlnedy, east'by lot'of T. J. 'Antrum, goutbt fey lot? Pra. Anderson, and 'west-"by'Tcdfitinua<l6n of Ft troet aforesaid?eaid: premises not to 4>e sOld-'for let ban four thousand dollars. 2d. A vacant lot immediately opposite the first J< cribed To^ bounded on tho north and wort by lots i Pra. E. JohnsoD, east by contlnUatioti of Fair etret foresaid, and south by lot ofMrsrR A. Cunninghnn 'he same not to be sold for less tlian five hnndreddo irs. Term's?So much cosh as will;pay,cosf$ of proceet igB flnd expenses or sale. iJaianco.on a creuit oroni wo and three years, with interest psyablif a'fitjtfnll om day of saie, purchase money'to be dtctired'b onds and mortgages of the premises. W. H. R. WORKMAN, C. E. K. D. Corom's. Office, Aug. 22d, 1854 [$G.75] 35 TALUABL&AS0 DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE. rHE subscriber offtrs for sale that'yaloablo Tra< of Land on BigLyches Creek, formerly ownq y, Loviek Young, doceased, lying in Kershaw an besterfield Districts, containing between; seven an iglit thousand acrca. The improvements consist of the settlement upo ie deceased resided at the time of bis death, consis ig of a Dwelling House, Gin House, Screw and a ecessary outbuildings^ all in.good repair. Also, an< Iter settlement, with a comfortable -Dwelling .Horn nd necessary outbuildings. Thorbis also on thepren jes, and convenient to both settlements, a firstral Irist Mill, on a never-feeing stream. This is conceded to be the most valuable anAdesin lo land on Lynches Creek, and its productiveness, nown to be unsurpassed by any otlier in the countr l furtlier description is unnecessary?purchasers ai ivited to call and examine for themselves. The lap rill be sold .in a body, or divided to suit purchasers, an tie terms made liberal. . . .V 'J.' D. YODNG-. Aug 15-,-'1854. -- ' 33 Sumter Banner, ' and Watchman, and Darlingtc 'lag will copy to the amount of . ten dollars and eec ills to this office. - "' ' ^ ; ? l I.ands for Sale. fT7E offer for Sale the Plantation on w.hicli Jas. Ti t V ler resided at the tipje of his deatli/lking'c ijnchcs Creek, 20 miles east.of Camden, in Kersha nd Darlington Districts, containing' 1,000 acres, moi r less, with tolerable buildings?200 acres cleared.rlso", 40 acres Bottom Band, in cultivation. We wj eceive bids for said Land until 1st of December nex f not sold by that time it "wilhbe sold on the 20th D ember, 1854, at public sale.-, .Also, three other tracts of Land, ono lying in tl jrk bf Lynches Cfcefes, containing site hundred acre i'ore or les9?one in Chesterfield District, containir 00 acres, and one on Black-River, in KersliawDistric ontaimng lBOacres, more or less'; *'"* -1 ; All tlio above named Lands will be. sold at the lal esidenco of Jas. Tillor, deed.; any. farther infOrmatie ranting call qu the subscribers. E. E. TILLER, 1 . . J. E. KING, lA^nta* August 11, 1854. 33 ' td fg* Tho Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag wi lease copy till 1st October and forward bills to th ifflcew. Administrator's Notice* A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sara L A. Mjller, dec'd, aro requested to Bettle bp; 1 nable roe to effect a settlement of the Estate, by tb rat of January next. G. R. MILLER, Adm'r. Flat Rock, July 21st, 1361, . 80-tC V IN EQUITY? Kershaw. ' ames B. Cureton and Mary, his wife, vs. B.' Boyki McCaa and Elizabeth; his wife, et al?Petitiojtto eoi firm sale of neqrots and to make substitution. [ T appearing, to ray satisfaction that B.-Boyhin Mi L Caaand Elizabeth McCaa, two of the defendants! tieabovo Petition are absent from and redid Srwithm lie limits of this State, it is ordered on motion of.Sh'ni on, Sol'rfor Petitioners that they do plead,'answer < emur to tho above Petiliou within three monthsfroi le publication ot this ordel, in default whercoT an oi er pro confcsso will be entered against them. : W. H. R: WORKMAN,^! E. If. D. Comni'ra office. July 3, 1854. ($7.50) 28 Kershaw, iu Equity. > Elizabeth Stratford.- ) . .vs. xBill for sale of land. u lichnrdStratford, et. aL j [ T appearing to my satisfaction that Richard A_ Stral L ford, George J. Stratford and John Stratford, thre f the defendants to the above bill areabsent from an ?ide beyond the limits of this State,, it is. ordered o lotion of Shannon, Sol'r; for complainant, that tbeyd lead, answeror demur, to the above bill within thro lonths of the publication hereof. In dcfhulUwhereo a order pro confesso will be entered againat them. W. H. k WORKMAN, O. E. K. J). Comm'rs office, July 3, 1854. ($7.50)' 28 ' IW EQUITY?Kershaw;. ~ usannah Tweed, Adrii'rx. vs. J. E. Adgbj; et al?JSi to sell "Reall&tatc dnd'pay debts.' NOTICE T.O CREDITORS. rllE creditors of R. L; Tweed, deceased, are lierc by notified to render on oath and establish tbei smands against said deceased before the undersigns a or before the first day of .October next. W. H. R. WORKMAN. C. E. K. D. Comra'ra Office, Juue22, 1854. [$5.50] WORMS! WOBIUS!! woiiss !! MctfNE'S VERMIFUGE ia warranted to b best, moafr?a)feand radical cure for Worira It b- approved and recommended bj the Mediae acuity in every, section wbsrelt.iwtf been introduces 1 fact, where it is known none otheris Chfo of ooh 'mow ri^ect^'p1iysid^n& in apeakiug c ;er all other Venhl&gee'arise/ fropv-the, fact tha* bile it ja 'moro efficacious than any other Vtrmifug ?3y*Price 26 cents por bottle. Dr. BIcLartW iiv^t Wis, -v-nffvf W i -v.. I cuiupvaw wjunsij w vsytuauic HiKrsuinWB 1 / not only. safe, but hsveibpeisftundiby.all whi tvo used tliem, as the best remedy for o)l airoctioa thenLjtter.tad kDteestwn .organs. In fact, when ey are used Liver Complaint cannot exist /. ., t^Pt'tc? 26 cents perbox^ ^ ^ ^ " r-?-?-? ^ A8&EN y - ? ^ ou^flir^ n IIiTj, tervilicj oh Saturday, the26th of Xog^st.j'' . ^ jia, ^ on Tuesday, the 23th <STAngttst'' * ^j boro', on Sh'tuniny, the 2d bTSep h mento^Cani^ l sevjetS. reg^ent^o^r^ij and'fa^roc^^ f i- (^uerals of Bri^d^ar^ d A]bo, Hand Plows and Harrows for garden