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mb??bg??wdggboa1 hgbmbmjmgbgbmw TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE^ Arri val of the Steamship Pacific. New York,-September 4.?The U.- S. Mail steamship Pacific, Copt. Nye, has arrived at this port from Liverpool, which port she left on Wednesday the 23d ult. Liverpool Cottoj? Market.?The Circular of Messrs. Brown and Shipley, of the 22d ult. says that all qualities had slightly declined. McHeury's Circular says the decline is l-16d, and Hollingshead, Fetley sod Co's. l-8d. Wheat has declined 4d. per 70 pounds.? Flour has advanced from Cd. a is. per bbl. of 196 pounds. Coffee;.vms firm with an upward tendency.# Naval Stores were dull. Rice was easier, but not quotably lower. The sales during the tfa&e days since the departure of the Europa comprised only 18^000 bales,pf which Exporters took 3000. Good Ohio Flour was worth from 33s 6d a 34a per bbL > Walkchia was quiet The Austrians have "entered the PrincipaliN$pain was quiets T-he import that Bomersund had been cap turedis concerned Dy tms arrival, **!^a;neW*^i?eraHy is devoid of interest. Tlje.French are entitled to the whole honor to bo. derived from the capture of Bomersund. They fought with great gallantry. Riga will The AusUdip^entergd W^llachia on the 14tb .. Prussia was ;arming at all points. _ The expedition to the Crimea would be detained at Varna, until the cholera subsided.? IKft disease however, Jiaa considerably increased, and w^sfearfully destructive ; so much 89 ^bat.it is estimated that at Varna, Shumla, and Constantinople, from ten to fifteen thousand of the allied troops?principally Frenchhad. perished. Sixty thousand Russians were concentrating on the right bank of the Pruth, under General Luders.. ' .e^The report that the Turks bad been defeated near Kajs has been confirmed. Henry Wetherstern has failed. His liabilities are ?5,'000,000. - New Xork, September 5.?Vermpnt held Jier State election yesterday, and elected the entire Anti-Nebraska ticket. Judge Royce, a Maine Law Free Soil Whig was elected Governor by 12,009 majority, in the place of John ^ JRobjuson, Democrat. The Legislature and three members of Congress elected are Whigs. A Whig Free Soil U, S. Senator will, therefore, probably, be elected to fill the existing vacancy. Bukglahy.?Two men were arrested in our .town 011 Monday last, for breaking into the Boot and Shoe shop of Mr. B. Dcrrer, one being taken 'in the store, having forced the back door with a chisel; his accomplice was also taken in close nighborhooch They call themselves B/own and Lyons, and answer the description of Parkerand Fox, ad vertised ashaviug ^ broke jail in Columbia a short time since. This v is something pew among ue, chicken coops hav ing heretofore been the scenes of operation ; but such-young meo will find when they visit us a more vigilant community than they give us credit for.? YorlcvUle Miscellany. ' ^ The citizens of^Florida ?re engaged in the discussion whether they shall remove the seat s of ;Government as the constitution provides Tallahassee, the present location-, is t$;o . hundred miles from-the geographical centre of the.State, and at least one hundred and fifty * miles from the centre of actual population. The Chops in England.?The late English papers all speak-of fine weather and abundant ^ harvests throughout the whole of that country; The corn and wheat especially are represented as unusually fine, and in many places the latter was being-cut. Oats and hay too, ?trAiiU, KftAlA lorArxaltr Q n/4 i llO All 11* /Willi 111 Jl I lit is WVUIU .V "of the potato rot, but this is far from general of very serious. The Chick Sprikgs.?W e have heard a rumor that there was a proposition made the , Messrs. Chick by the Roman Catholics to purchase this watering place for a school. We like to-see schools springing up all over the ' country, but we dislike to see all of our waterplaces converted into schools. This has been done'at the Limestone Springs, and at the Glenn Springs. Wo hope it will not be "done at the Chick Springs. There are other - places which Will answer just as well for 6eats v*'of learning as these watering places. These apings have a high, intrinsic value, as fash** ionable watering places, when they have none as a seminary of learning. Let the Messrs. 'v Chick hold on to this property, and still keep -open their Bprings"to the visitors who have so liberally patronized them this season, and let thfcCathelics locate their school somewhere else; where it will flourish just as well as at * Chick's Springs.?Southern Patriot. ' ?. SAts Dat.?Jannoj's Hotel was sold at public auctlojujreBterday for the sum of 37,000. "W. S. GoodnnsnknoAii \tr% roll ir Qlmm A HO. wjru wvj.| X\ao but? uuiwuaggi, iuatwu w wuwi^ tioneers. T. Seventeen town'lots, belonging"to an estate, were boM fof$4,651. . t Three-Jota were sold for $2,200. Messrs. Allen & Phillips, Auctioneers,? Carolinian. Jjswzt.?We dined yesterday with Jannoy?a parting dinner?as ha is about to give up his superintendence of his hotel. Wherever he may go, he carries . with him the best .wishes of hundreds who have partaketf of his hospitality and good cheer. May prosperity "attend him.?/A The Savannai^Eburte^haa been suspended in consequence of the prevailing sickness and the difBcqlty ol obtaining printers. It will be resumed' when tho epidemic ceases. ~ * ***?& : - # . - . . . : ~ OBITUARY. " - Departed this life on tho 6th inst.at lynches Creek, in this District, in the~19th year of her age-, Mrs. 6ak<i bah K. Young, consort of Capt John D. Young, and *0} -idaughter of the late Alexandee Johnson, of this t^-pbwu;, : V fc . .. Yesl Death, the relentless enemy of marfkind, has, _ with ruthless hand, snatched from our mid9t, one-in the fall bloom of youth arid happiness. A few fleeting .7* ' passed since we "saw her, a fair and hap * "'py-bride, look for ward to a long life, decked with all ' thd'ihirr natures which voutb and hope combine to if_ paitrt to ^-imaginations;'but, cared the fell dcstroy.. er.for th?M vtofona ? Stayed he bis hand when he saw hor ydun?;iieajH'lfeop for joy? Spared he the ovorwbeltning blowf b'eesuse fond hearts were beating for her! No great reaperpaases not over the young and tenffee bloesort ! The. bud, tho bloom, and tho > x - wi^ftsa^8tyey^alike fall beneath his "sickle keen." ^... A vrk&SSlBd mother, a beroavod husband, and rnnny affectionate relatives and friends are thuB called to ^eBrt re?de l ' V 1 ^ -1U |Hr safely boused, wo trust, in that better land, whore |H|[ himself soothes tho weary soul to rest. "Leaves have their time to fall, ! And flowers to wither at tho north-wind's breath, And stars to set?but all Thou hast all seasons for thine own, 0 Death! ' "Wo know when moons shall wane, 1 When sunimof-birds from tar shall cross the "sea,' When autumn's hue Bhall tinge the golden grain But who shall toach us when to look for thee?" '' ^ o.' DIED?In Camden on the 26th of August last, Mrs. Mary A. Mixto.v, daughter of John and Charlotte Micklo, in the 34th year of her ageMrs. Mixton attached herself to the Methodist Episcopal Church in Oct. 1839, since which time she has continued a faithful member, although deprived by feeble health of the comfort of attending on the means of grace. Her hand was ever open to the poor; whom she fed, clothed and sheltered, from a christian principle She was four months confined to her bed," duriDg the past excessive warm season; and although her sufferings were great she bore them without a murmur.? She Often siad, "I would live for my little children, but if it please God I am ready to go." She leaves a husband and five children to mourn their irreparable loss, but, they mourn not without comfort, lor they know, by faith, she is gone to that land where sickness, sorrow, pam ana aeatn cannoi enter. jy Columbia Banner please copy. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. BAGG-IKG, per yard, .14 to 16 BALE ROPE, per pound, .....11 to 12J BUTTER " .....18 to 25 BEEP,..: - G to 8 BACON " 9f to 12 COFFEE, " 12 to 14 CUEESE, " to 20 COTTON, " 7 to 9 CORN,... .per bushel, 90 to 100 FLOUR,., .perbarrel, G4 to 8 FODDER,... .percwt. 75 to 1 LARD,. ...perpound, 12i to 14 MOLASSES,, per gallon 30 to 37 OATS, per bushel, 50 to 62 PEAS " to 100 SUGAR... .per pound, 6 to 12 SALT per sack to 200 JSgT'The friends of Col. J. B. Keksiiaw beg leave to announce him as a candidate for Representative to the Legislature at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce Mr. A. H. Boykis as a candidate for Representative to the Legislature at the ensuing election. [j?gr*W6aroauthorised to announce ALEX ANDER L. McDONALD as a candidate fo. Tax Collector at the ensuing election. / r Jg^Weare authorized to announce RI II ARD CANTEY as a candidate for Tax Col ector at the ensuing election. ?jgf?The friends of HENRY PATE announce him as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing etection. OO" We are authorized to announce SAM UEL SPENCE as a candidate for Tay Collector at the ensuing election. ? 0^7" We arc authorized to announce Rev. JOHN R. JOY, as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. 03~Wc are authorized to announce LAUCI1LIN McKlNNON as a Candidate f*?r Tax Collector at the ensuing election. 03" We are authorized to announce JOHN SMITH as a candidate fur Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. Notice. As there aro objections made to my election for Tax Collector because I hold'tho office of Ordinary, I take tills method of informing my friends and the citizens of Kershaw District generally, that if elected I will resign the office of Ordinary as soon as I can bring the business of the office to a close. Sept. 5, 185i.N JOI1N R. JOY. A CARD. MR. SAMUEL Sl'ENCE wishes respectfully to anuounce that lie intends to open an English School in the town of Camden, at the Camden Orphan Society Academy, on Monday the '2d of October next. Sept. 12. 37 "loRsTiccImEss ~~ WILL commence the exercises of her Private School on the first Monday in October. All parenrs desirous of entering their daughters, arc requested to make application by tho loth of September. 3G?If, "l.OOKING~ AIICAD!! f 'T^HE undersigned lias opened at the " Old Corner," JL' tho MOST EXTENSIVE stock of Goods lie has ever offered to tho citizens of Camden and tho surrounding country, lie has selected from tho most desirable importations, such Goods as ho is satisfied arc well adapted to the wants of this community. Our moito still is 'l low prices and quick salts." Sept. 12. E. W. BONNET. New Business Establishment. ' | UIE subscribers wish to inform the public general* .L 1)', that they have opened a CARRIAGE SHOP I on the Robinson Road. 154 miles above Camden, and arc now prepared to attend to all orders in their line. They will not be excelled in the quality ol" their work or reasonableness of their charges, by any other establishment. J. Ware, Wood-workman, and W. Cockeix, Painter and Trimmer, will give their undivided attention to their departments, and all Blacksmith's work will bo done to order by competent workmen. WARE & COCKEIN. Sept. 12. 37 ly HEAD QUARTERS. 22d Regiment, S. C. M. [ Camden, Sept. 5, 1854. | A COURT MARTIAL for the trial of defaulters at the Review this day, and the officers drill, and for Militia or Patrol duty previously, is hereby ordered to bo held in Camden on the second Saturday in October next. The Court will consist of Major Kirklnnd, President, Captains Moffat, Workmau, Sill, Nelson and Cook, Members, Lieutenants Harris and Owens, Supernumeraries. Captains or officers in command of Companies will have their defaulters warned to attend, and furnish the Court with the evidence of such notice. Bv order of Col. Taylor. TIIO. J. WARREN, Adjutant. JOSEPH WHILDEN, DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Ho. 11 HAYflE-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. HE,keeps constantly for sale, a geueral assortment of Faints and Oils of all kinds, Varnishes, "Window Glass and Sashes, Spts.-Turpentine, Spirit Gas, Cotton Foot-Gin Fixtures, Glue and Brushes, of various kinds. 37?]y sirayea. FROM the subscriber on Friday last, a dark bay Mare Mule, medium size, marked by tbo gear and saddle. A liberal reward will bo paid for hor delivery tame, four miles east of "Camden. Any information ! that may lend to her recovery will be thankfully re! coivcd. COLUMBUS NELSON. Sept. 12. 37 Takcp Up. ON Tuesday last, a bay mule, somewhat marked by harness. Said riiule may bo seen at the Stables oftho Camden Hotel. W. M. WATSON. Sept. 12, 1854. 37 * " , 2 ' . . \ Camden School Association. r a \HE Exercises of this'School will commence on X Monday next, the 11th inst Sept. 6. v " It LAND FOE SALE. I OFFER for sale THREE TRACTS OF LAND lying in Clarke county, Mississippi, near a depot on tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and within a few hour's travel of tho Southern Railroad route from i Yicksburg to the Alabama State Line, ere long connecting itself with the Charleston road, and thus in time, it will bo on the great thoroughfare from the Atlantic to the Pacific. fPU,. * ?- rI1?^ A?nii 1 *7nfl n n.nn A An ! AiiU UIOU JL1 act iiiW UY Cl iiuu auco, 3WV tho balance rich crock bottom, every aero of which (except that which the creek runs through) can be cultivated, and will yield 1500 pounds of cotton per acre, and from 40 to 50 bushels of per acre. The second Tract has 800 acres, joins the aboveand is equally as rich. Each have beautiful sites for settlements, commanding a full view of tho whole. , The third Tract lias 850 acres, 200 cleared* will make 100 pounds of cotton, and 30 bushels of corn per acre?Screw, Gin House, fine dwelling, &c. . The above lands lie near tho village of Enterprise, ] where there are two fine Academies. They are finewatered, well timbered, the best of summer and win- < ter range for stock, extensive outlets, and as to health and society, tho country stands unsurpassed by any other portion of tho " Sunny South." There are many advantages here, which a notice of this kind would preclude?tho fact is, I have never seen so fine a country overlooked as this-has been. Imagine bodies of land lying in tho sandhills be- ] twecn Columbia and Canideh, S. C., which will produce from 100 to 1500 pounds of cotton per acre, and corn in the same proportion, with all tho blessings of pure water and good health for which those sandhills | are noted, and tho surao will bo realized hero in the ( country, and the Lands which I now offer for sale. ( Upon tho whole, (nnd I speak knowingly,) this is ^ the most desirable cotton region in tho West. I will only add that lioro tlio children's children will find a' 1 fertile " homestead'' without tho application of Guano. Payments easy?titlc3 indisputable. WILLIAM A. WARD. Enterprise, Clarke Co., Miss., Sept. 5, 1852.?2t. , C?TTlie Columbia Banner and Sumter Banner will copy twice and send bills to Jas. J. Dunlap. Camden, S. C. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. ! TIIE subscriber offers for sale a valuable Tract of LAND situated twenty miles north of Camden, 1 in Kershaw District, on Hanging Rock and Lick ' Creck3. The tract contains four hundred and seventy- 1 three acres?about fifty acres of which aro fresh cleared land, in a high slato of cultivation. Nearly all the balance is good, productive land in woods (and a good portion of it excellent bottom land)?well adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, wheat and other grain. Also, a comfortable Dwelling TTouse, with tho necessary outbuildings, all new, with a good Grist Mill on tho premises, below the junction of the above named creeks. There are but few places in the up-country te compare with the locality of this tract as regards fertility, health, out-let, rango for stock, and every other neces sary advantage. Any persons wishing to purchase are invited to call upon the subscriber upon the premises, and examine for themselves. The land will bo sold upon liberal terms. C. C. HAILE. Sept. 15. 37 tf VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE LANDS FOE SALE. I^IIE subscriber offers for sale that valuable Tract . of Land on Big Lychcs Creek, formerly owned by Lovick Young, deceased, lying in Kershaw and Chesterfield Districts, containing between seven and eight thousand acres. Tlio improvements consist of tho settlement upon the deceased resided at the time of his death, consisting of a Dwelling House, Gin 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 the premises, and convenient to both settlements, a firstrate Grist Ulill, on a never-failing stream. This is conceded to be the most valuable and desirable land on Lynches Creek, and its productiveness is known to be unsurpassed by any otlier in the country. A further description is unnecessary?purchasers arc invited to call and examine for themselves. The land 1 will be sold in a bod)-, or divided to suit purchasers, and the terms mado liberal. J. I). YOUNG. Aug 15, 1854. 33 Sumter Banner, and "Watchman, and Darlington Flag will copy to the amount of ten dollars and send bills to this office. Land for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale his place, situated in the southeastern part of Kershaw District. The tract contains four hundred and three acres?about one hundred and twenty-live of which arc cleared and under cultivation, nearly all the balance is good farming land, and adapted to the cultivation of cotton, corn, wlieat, &c. Any person wishing to purchase a good farm and a healthy residence in a quiet, moral aud intelligent community, would do well to call -soon aud examine the premises. JOHN It. SHAW. Aug. 29, 1S54. 35 - Lands for Sale. WE offer for Sale the Plantation on which Jas. Tiller resided at the timo of his death, lying on T 1?< ?i. oa .?:i? AvVIUJJlC'S V^I LTU, ~\J UJUITC V.UCC VI VailiUVli, IU U.ViaiiUtT 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 bids for said Land until 1st of December next, if not sold by that timo it will be sold on the 20th December, 1854, at public sale. Also, three other tracts of Land, ono lying in the fork of Lynches Creeks, containing six hundred acres, more or less?ono in Chestertield District, containing 4u0 acres, and one on Black Itivor, in Kershaw District, containing 150 acres, more or less. All tlio above named Lands will bo sold at the lute residence of Jus. Tiller, deed.; any further information wanting call on the subscribers. E. E. TILLER,' | , J. E. KING, \ Aecnt8' August 11, 1854. 33 td The Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag will pleaso copy till 1st October and forward bills to this Office. JHSL2BZ3.KMS FRESH GROCERIES. I^IIE subscriber has removed to the "Store opposite . Mnj. K. S. Moffat, (formorly occupied by B. W. Chambers,) where he is receiving a fresh supply of FAITIILY GROCERIES, WINES and UQUORS, consisting in part of New Orleans, Muscovado and Clarified SUGARS Rio and Muscovado MOLASSES Sperm. Adamantino and Tallow CANDLES . A full assortment of Pickles, Preserves, Sauces and Ketchup, best Hen* nessy Brandy, Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines, Together with a variety of FANCY DRY GOODS, which will bo sold at the lowest prices, and to which the attention of purchasers is respectfully invited. 23?~Uivo me a can. i am determined 10 sen cueup. D. It. PEEBLES. Camden, Sept. 6. 30 , tf FULLER'S IIAT STORE. a THIS new and handsome EMPORIUM^ OF FASHION, situated a few doors southl^fc oi Mr. A. M. Hunt's United States /Hotel, and near the corner of Bridge and Richardson streets; is now complete. Mr. F. having had seven years'experience in the hatting business in Columbia, deems it unnecessary to say more than that he will have on hand at all times a most thorough and completely resorted stock of everything necessarily pertaining to a First-Class Hat and Cap Establishment. All of which he proposes to sell for CASH, or on short time, as cheap as can be bought in the United States. jpg" Sizes registered for customers. Hats shaped to fit the head. Also, REPAIRING at short notice. P. "W. FULLER, Manufacturing Hatter, 288 Riohardson street, Columoia, S. C. Aug. 29, 85 4m. , -. ' v . ? *' " sac?SB?BP! !! Ill ?agarec?? ^LECTrON RESOLVES. In the House of Representatives, December 20, 1863. rpHE Committee on Privileges and Elections, to X -whom were referred sundry petitions, praying the establishment of "new places of Election1) and the appointment of Managers for the next General election, having bad the same nndcr consideration, and beg leave to Report, and recommend the adaption of the following Resolution: Resolved, That the elections to be holden on the second Monday in October 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. Deliay. Cureton's: Frederick Boweh, B. F. Watkine, J. P. Richburg. Flat Rock: James Fletcher, W. G-. Kirkland, Jesse P. Truesdell. Buffalo: W. Mungo, James K". Sewell, Laban Ferguson. Lizenby's: Daniel Befbune, James Beil, Jacob Ellis. Schrfcck's Mills: B T. McCoy, Henry Radcliffe, Samuel Smith. Goodwyn'a: James LoTe, Richard Drakeford, A. McDowell. Liberty Hill: John Brown, "Wiley Patterson, A. Matheson. The Polls to be open two days at all the places. Managers to meet at Camden 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 it 4 o'clock, P. M., with convenient intervals. The t>ox, vessel or bag to be sealed np when the polls are closed, and not to be opened exi ept to receive votes Lhc second day, and to count the votes at the regular Lime and place, A. A. 1721, 8 Stat. 186. Resolved, That the Managers of Elections, prior to their proceeding to the elections), do take the followinfi oath or affirmation before eome magistrate, or one of the Managers of Elections, to wit: "That they will faithfully and impartially conduct and attend to the foregoing elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina and the laws thereof." Resolved, That in future, no person qualified to vote for members of each branch of the Legislature, shall be permitted to vote iu more 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 peraons offering to vote, the followfng 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 person 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 votes, and in case the Managers shall refoseto require the oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall' be liable to all the 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 t . J.A'j?lQi4l U| C, Resolved, That the Act altering the fourth Section of the State of South Carolina be herewith published, to-wit: "Every free white man of twenty-one years, (paupers, non-commissioned officers and privntns of the Army of the United States excepted,) being a citizen of this State, and having resided therein two years previous to the day of election, and who has 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 ench freehold or town lot, hath been a resident in the election District in which he offers to give his vote before the election six months, shall have a right to vote for a member or members to serve in either branch of the legislature for the Election District in whicb-he holds such property or residence." Resolved, That the two years' residence required by tire Constitution in a voter, are the two years immediately previous to the election, and the six months' residence in the Electiou District, are the six months immediately previous to the election. But if auy person have his home in the State, he does not lose the right of residence by temporary absence with the intention of returning, but if one have his home and family in another State, the presence of such person, although continued for two years in the State, gives no right to vote. jicsotvea, moi k eiiuu ue uie gpociui amy 01 me Managers to report to the Solicitors all violations ol tlit- election law, and all cases of bribery and corruption, and to use their bc6t efforts to bring tho offenders to justice. CORX-SIIFLLFRS, self-sharpening Feed Cutters, (a uew article,) also, Patent Cyliuder and Thermometer Churns Meat Cutters and Sausage Stuffers. Also, JIaud Plows and Harrows for garden use. For sale at the "Old Corner" by E. W. BONNET. Oruzigcburg Female Seminary. Priucipal?Rev. I. S. K LEGARE. Assistants?Mr. P. J. 1IA1IR, Mr. L. B. GAY, " Miss H. A. HAHR, " Miss A. B. FENN. Mr. and Miss Ilahr will instruct in MusiCj Fronch, Dancing, Painting, Ac. f IM1E 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 lirst session for 1855 will commence on Wednesday, lltli Januarv next, and will closo on tho 11th June; upon which tho second session will immediately begin. Terms.?Board, Washing, Fuol, Lights, Ac., and Tuition in all its branches, except in Music, French, Drawing and Painting, ?100 for each session of ffv? months, in advance. Music and French when studied, each $15 per quarter. Drawing and Painting ?3 per quarter. j^gTTlio exorcises will commence on tho 17th day of August. For further information, apply to the. Principal al Orangeburg. 29?tf. Tier arm inrnti xxi k? u xxaii vxi. THE Columbia, S. C. INSURANCE COMPANY having re-established its Agency for Camden aud vicinity', the undersigned are now prepared to issut Policies on as favorable terms as any other responsible Company. A. M. <fc R. KENNEDY, Agents. Camden, Aug. 1. 31 tf . BANK. AGENCY!!! THE subscriber continues to act as agent in botb ol the Banks of Camden. E. W. BONNET. July 11, 28 tf. To Rent. MY Dwelling Houso in tbo lower part of Camdoc is for rent or sale on reasonable terms. Aug. 22. E. W. BONNET. BANK. AGEYT. THE subscriber wfllact as Agent for persons drawing money from either of the Banks in Camden. Aug 14?tf. _ J. DUNLAP. Administrator's Notice. ALL pcrsous indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sarali A. Miller, doe'd, are requested to settle up, tc enable mo to effect a settlement of the Estate, by the first of January next. G. It. MILLER, Adm'r. Plat Rock, July 21st, 1854. 80?tf. Pickle mid Preserve Jars. A LARGE assort ment wthCorks to fit, just receiy. ed and for salo by T. J. WORKMAN A CO. Aug. 29. 35 Domestic Goods. BLEACHED and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaids and Stripes, for servants, Cotton Cassimeres, Denims and Checks, Bed Tick, Ac. For sale by ' A. M. A. R. KENNDDY. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. WATERED DIVISION NO, 9. THE regular meeting of this Division will be heldoi Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Br order or tho W. P. T* . v.. a w- jersey. R. s. " $? - ' " ;1 jSfef ' ' i BULGER & BEVANE, Will attendto Bearding, Selling and Porcliaaing On Commieaion. Offi^c^Sa^enTA^toter'8 old utand, in full view of Uio Montgomery Hall,' Montgomery, Ala. :'r ' "" 0. L. BULGER. * P. R. DBVANE Sept. G. 26 _ tf V, ATTENTION ALL! THE undersigned beg to call the attention'01 rneir friend*-??<^be, public, generally to the very handsome assortnftfil^n'gflWs, which, thsyjtfe-now. receiving, consisting in part as follows:. 10 Hhds. beat Brown Sugar . 12 Bbls. Clarified Sugar 4 " Crashed do. 5 " Powdered do. ' 'c" 15 Sacks Rio Coffee 15 " Laguirado. 20 Barrels New Orleans Molsseee 35 Boxes Adamantire Candles 8 Tierces first quality Rice ~~ * Soap, Starch, Matches, Ac. Ac. WINES AND LIQUORS. 25 Baskets Heidsick Champcigne 5 " Geasler do. r u m J. , . a rieur utf ru^o 3 qr. Casks JtOtard" Brand; 1 half pipe " do. 50 Bbls. Common Whiskey 20 " Boston Rum 15 " Old Rye, Hammond Wliiskey * 5 " Bonrbon 4 Union Hammond Whiskey 5 " Hoselbocks '* do. 2 " Old Honriue " do. 3 qr Casks Old Madeira Wine 2 " " " Sherry do. 2 " " " Port do. ; 10 Cases, extra Claret, ^rdo. 1 qr. Cask Lisb Whiskey, 10 Gals. Lavender Brandy 10 " Cherry do. 25 Cases Genuine "Schiedam Schnapps" 2 " , " Dr. Green's" celebrated Bitten ,5 " Champaigne Cider 8 Casks London Porter 3 " Tennet 4 Falkirk Ale 2 Jobannisberger u Hock" FANCY GROCERIES. S Cases Tomat'to, Walnut, and Muahroon Catsup 5 " Hermetically sealed Lobsters 4 Salmon 3 Chests Superior Teae 1 Bbl. Butter Crackers Y *' Boston do. 1 " Sugar do. < 1 M Soda do. 12 Boxes " do. 1 Case Tamarinds 8 Casts Brandy Fruita 2 " Jams and Jellies 8 " Assorted Preserves 200 lbs. Eng. Walnut, Pecan and Braxil Nuts 100 " "Novicia" Almonds 100 " "Borden*" do. 28 qr. Boxes Raisins 12 balf " do. Lemon Syrup and Lemon Sugar 1 doz. flavoring Extracts 8 " Guava Jelly t " Mustard, Eng. and America?*. _ Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace and Cinnamon 100 pieces Fancy Prints. 60 " Kerseys 200 pair Negro Blankets 100 pieces Brown Homespun 60 " Bleached do. 25 " Rock Island and Kentucky Jeans 30 " Checked and Striped Goods " 12 " Silk Hkdfs. 8 " cheap Head Ilkdfs. 12 " Muslin Letter, Fool's Cap, and Bill. Paper Table and Pocket Cutlery Segars and Tobacco. 5 M Cotton Flant 5 " Figaro 3 " Regalia at $60 per AL 6 " Ugues 6 " Sylvas at $40 permit l 10 " Washington | 10 " Imperials , 8 " Santiago i 4 " Various brands 12 boxes sup. Tobacco 2 Gross fine cut do. f ALSO, A fine lot of Door Mats, Brooms, Buckets, Tube, . Baskets, Ac., Ac., with a great many articles too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold exceeding low for caah, or upon 12 months credit to punctual customers, uut parties who do not pay at least once a year, we must decline selling to. All the articles are warranted to be what we represent them. We hope by strict attention to business, and fair dealing, to merit a share of patronage. MOORE & KUYKENDAL. Ang. 29, 86 It Wfnc Bottle*. A FEW Gross French Wino Bottles in crates, or by the dozen, to suit purchasers, Glass Jars for Pre serves, for sale at Z. J. DeHAY'S. Aug. 20 35 , Ean de Cologne. ALARGK supply of Cleveland's Cologne in Pint aud Quart bottles, received at i Aug 20?35 ,? > Z. J. DeHAY'S. Abbott's Bitters. /~\R, Health Restorative, a^uperior Modicine where 1 V_/ a yoof/jstomacliic is required. Prepared by Smith & Abbott, Boston, and tor solo by Z. J.DeIIAY. Aug. 29. 36 Itfcxicmi HfwitaiiK Liniment. * TOO well known to require any description or recommendation, may always be found at ' Aug. 20?35 Z. J. DeHAY'S. Full ICIeili cine*. SUCH ns Rowond's Tonic Mixture, Osgood's Indian Cholngoirue, Jayuo's Ague Pills, Dr. Turner's Fever and Ague Pills, and Sulphate Quinine may always be found at Z. J. DeHAY'S. ? ?? n r AUg ZU on To Puiiiters. THE Subscriber lias now on hand a large and soloct stock of Pure "White Lead, Zinc White, Liuseed i Oil, Spts. Turpentino (a Home production) Cliromo Green, Ac. Ac. ALSO, A fine lot of American and French Window Glass, in sizes from 8 M 10 to 18 M 24; Putty in bladders, . Glaziors' Knives, Paint Brushes, and Sash Tools, which will be disposed of on the moat reasonable terms. Z. J. DEHAY. Aug. 29. 35 Notice. THE Subscriber still continues to act as Agent'for panics doing business in cither of the Banks in Camden, and hopes by strict attention to the same to merit a continuance of the patronage heretolore en, trusted to him. C. MATHESON. Aug. 29, 1854. 35?ly Jnst Received. AFRF.SH supply of Spices, Ao. consisting in pariol .Allspice, Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace, ' Ginger, White, Black aild Long Pepper, Sumeiie, 1 White and Brown Mustard Seed, Ac. Ac. 1 Aug. 29?35 T. J. WORKMAN A CO. Baker's Broma. A SUPPLY fresh from the Manufacturers, received to-day by T. J. WORKMAN A CO. Aug. 29 ? 25 DryGoods, Groceries, Crockery &c. THE subscriber continues to keep on hand a complete assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, Groco riep, Crockery, &<x, whicn no ww sou very low lor cash. 1 His stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Sngar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese, dec. Ac. Purchasers would do well to give him a call. Jan. 2. J. GHARLESWORTH. GABDEN Hand Ploughs, Harrows, Hoes, Rftko and Trowels, just received at the "old corner," by . - E. W. BOJTNBY. Feb. U, 1854. 7. tf. wVV. I CAJH>Etf HOTEL jt now open fur the accommodation of the Tratf> CliffiPuUig; r1 l84>n excellent and romraodionsbirildin^iicwimtf well fitted up, oa<f lately pitt inft#tate of complete repair. Tlie Rooms are -large. open a?d airy; finefaov j ily parlors well famished. Tho 3Cpl-le will be supplied with every tiling-which an ejagellent copntty 'marker * will afford, and attended "by ilRTbest servant#"-*-'- -r -kHj -The Bar will be supplied with thp cbfitafltWiMfluj < and Liquors. ' THE STABLES ^ *>' ' { Are well fitted up, attended by carel&l -atfcd experieboed Ostlers, and well eapplWwithrrpven&r.'. Lots prepared for the 5 .5 excellent water conveniences. ... - *: There will at ill times be an Omnftraain attendawg^ ^ Camden, May 30, I8S4. W' ^ ttndison Comity, C?t. " THHAKKFCL for tl?e liberal f atrotoa^e e^tani!?^fe'^ I my Spring-, and feeling my etarirelnea^acity foir*' . their management, I have arranged with GAGE, Esq, of Mobile, Alabama, the popuW-hoatafc, -V" the " EUTAW HOUSE," to take an interest in tlictxu The Hotel will be under his n-,anagem^-"aSffl^B^M the approaching season. Mr. Gage's high repotaiftfefr as a Hotel Keeper, connected with the fact that'bay' " yr intends making Georgia bis futnre borne, is a ?or*;' . 2 guarantee that nothing will be. -wanting arJubrity'uf c:imaU\ variety end efficacy of >to the comfort and beauty of ltn irnprorrmrnta, ride8, rgreeable walks, and distjmt mountiun ^ie*!,. make it a popular resort during, the Su??mer >ndalways insures for it the nrcst'eociety. The Hotel will he kept id me oestsiyif i ?na. io?- , tie aid of the fine market which the country doiitffiE one furnishes, the table will be second to noneiji country. Ample arrangement*.exist for Lhl.AAKMl.'^?? modatiou ol families. .The fine German Baud from Charleston, whoee^t? sic wae so much admired last season, are engaged v': : again. One member of the Band will give leeeohf itt Dancing, and another in Music. . \ > The Springs are tweiity-t*o?>iLee fremAtb^na, '! 1 Georgia, wh^re two lime of Stages are always fiprjK'^a.iness to convey passengers. Persons iearipjf to or Atlanta by the morning train ^ ^ b Rates of Board will be f.r the season of four.Bvocj^ . -t $20 per month; three months, $25 per month;; Oftder three months, $80 per month; per day,^1.6QT dren and serranta half-price.' Applications for Board can be made to the undersigned, ' per '% Springs, or to Mr. Aaron Gage; Mobile, Ai4< - i'i Madison Springe, Geo., March, 1854.. 10-~tf[x THHE undersigned would hereby inform tbc'citi444a I of Camden and the surrounding country, i has opened an establishment as a - - CLOCK AND WATCOMMXEMf ^i in this place, in the house formerly <x?opL?j^ Jfc James Wilsou, Mercbaut, and opposRe/Mr. -Mcpo^aII's store, where he uroixJeee to Kive aati/tsicxlSlO . . ^' all those who may think proper to favor" hia^vrtih their patronage in his profession. QTAll work in bis line will be done wifb-;fcek6b?a and diapatch, and at the shortest notice. CI1ARLES kEESIIAwJla Eqnttf. Sarah J. Johnson, John Youngaud-Wife, va-W^JS/A.'^ JohnsoD, Jr., Alexander Johnson, Jr.-r-Blll^ Sale of Real Estate in Kershaw, near' the iowirofg^^ Camden. 1HN pursuance of an order of the Court of. I this case raad^bearing date the- 12tl) day gf^JUno, { A. D. 1854,1 will offer for sale ait public outcnr.befpro ? the Court House door in Camden, on the firat H3r#ay in October next, the real estate ot ./Uexande* tMjfiien, " esq., lately deceased, lyiDg and being in thei^flifcgfc .of Kirkwood, near the totfn of Camden, and cra&Ming of 1st The Lot on which is situated the'familfe^n8ion of said dee'd.?a largo new two 8tbrr><flHBrog-? -T having 4 or 6 rooms on a floor, with all'hecdflHjjHH buildings thereto attached. Said'lot lies on" the-east side oftho continuance of Fair street of said town of ^ Camden, and is bounded on the north by lot of A, if. Kennedy, east by lot of T. J. Aneruin, south bjr'lqfcof Wra. Anderson," and west by continuation of.-Fair street aforesaid?said prcruisesmot to bo sold forte? > than four thousand dollars. 2d. A vacant lot immediately opposite the firet do-' scribed lot, bounded on the north and west by lots of' Wra. K. Johnson, east by continuation of Fafrstpeer' 'f: aforesaid, and south by lot of Mrs. E. A. Cunningham. '< Ti". ooirm tint, tn hn Rold for less than ffvo ImnHiwHilnL..' * taT 7 7 Terms?So much cash as will pay costs of pfdceed-f>" ings and expenses of sale. Balance on a credi^ojone, two and three years, with interest payable afiflfaUy Jj^!| from day of sale, purchase money tatebeTa^&W^ j>y :W.^ bonds and mortgages of.lhe premisessJI^ W. H. R. WORKMAN, CI E. K. D. Conim's. Office, Aug. 22d, 185-4 . 3fi IN EQUITY?Kershaw. ' James B. Cnreton and Mary, his wifo, vs. B. BojkiaMcCaa and Elizabeth, his wife, et al?Pe(tftcqto> con- i, firm sale of negrots and to make su&stitvtimrjS^. IT appearing to my satisfaction tliatik.Boyl#) !?<>,. Caa and Elizabelli McCaa,two of lhodefch<wt3tcMf|S the above Petition ore absent from and reside" wJ^JOQi^ ^ the limits of thiaStatc, it is ordered on motionbfShannon, Sol'r for Petitioners that they do plead, answer or . demur to the above Petition within three mbntfwfrom the publication ot this order, fn default wbegqblgKu 'or-,,.,.-. der pro confcsso will be entered against them.. W. II. R. WORKMAN, U.'R'?& 4 Comm'rs office. July 3, I8C4. ($7.80) ^ Kcnbntr, la EqnUy.. ^ x Elizabeth Stratford ) . .. 'vwd ' >\ -vs. [-Bill for sale .'of .land. 7. IRicbard Stratford, eUaL )' " ' w1HT appearing to mysatisfactionfh rtt Richar&jferStratT," *v I ford, George J. Stratford and John Stratford, three. of the defendants to tho above hill are ^bse^tftogi and reside beyond tho limits of this State, it is "ordered on motion of Shannon, Sol'r. for complainant, thatlbcy dot , plead, answer or demur, to the nbovb bill #itH& Uireo. months of the publication hereof! In defa?ft^W)ereo4'' 1 an order pro confesso will bo entered aguiaS^Rm > W. H. R. WORKMAN, " ? Comm'rs office, July 3, 1854. ($7.50) ^/^s- ; '1 I!f E<iUITY-iierslraw, ;?: Susannah Tweed, Adm'rx. ts.J.E. Adgor eta1?B(H -.J to sell Heal Estate and paf debts? * >- ? NOTICE" TO CREDITORa :' T| creditors of R. L. Tweed, dewxuedt *re here- J I by notified to rendor on oatli and establish their.- jjj demands against said deceased before tW"tnj??rsigned $ on or before the first day of October next^j?. W. II. R. WOUKMAS/U E,X I>., " " Comm'rs Office, Juue 22, 1S54. , yi, ^ "WORMSmvoihtsimworm#! Jp D| HR. McLANE'S VRRMIFUGE'i's wirttMW toiw . J tho 6csf, most safe and radkal It is approvod and recommended by t^OiMedicaf . Faculty in ever , section whor<yyiasd>eert,i?]6toduae&.; In fact, where ii is known non'rBBicr i8-ns9<l-' . ' One of our mosi roapected physicians in sjjftjfWng of' Dr. McLauo's Vemifugo says: over all other Vermifuges arises while it is more efficacious thiin any other vrtaiifegw it is perfectly safe. ' Eg-rrice 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Mcl/aue's Liver Pill*, "JOEING composed^ntiroly oTvepfffaWe-spbstanciad itf not oaij aaie, cm Ul??u ucvu jy have used them, as the best remedy - "-J U*er .Complaint cannot . ^ '4 i^-Price 26 cents per box. ^$ lhe above valuable preparation* r. ' , ?" ^ moat of the Druggist* .3 ??* nonl.,, ,