Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? B| Dr. Thornwell, in his present position, potent as they are, will have to be strongly presented to overrule the unquestionable anxiety of a 1 1 -1 - - ? -'? O ?/v oaa Kim wKora KIo large uoay in uie ovnuu w oco > > . nuv.v ..... extraordinary endowments will at once meet a sphere peculiarly adapted to their exercise, and supply most critically a felt exigency in the affairs of our cherished institution.?Southern Presbyterian. ^ Consecration.?The pew Episcopal church ir. this place was conaegjteted to the great purpose^for whiohit wa^erected on Friday last, according;ffifte 'usual 'prescribed ceremonies. Bishop Bffmand a number of clergymen of the sanfe'church were present, and a large con>-o>. gregation. The sermon for the occasion was - f^?*yery ably composed and finely delivered hy .i^fetho.Rector, Rev. T. S. Arthur. HK On Sunday evening, the ceremony of "coi?| firmation" took place in the church, when sev>3 s&k.* era^pergpnifefjjEwE 15 in number, of both sex *" ~2- es) .were confirmed as members of the Episco ..<?.pal church; M^rgermon on the occasion was delivered Bv^hT^ishop, which A^a,did not hear. The nevvQspiscqpal church is very superior in size and;?tyle.q? finish to any building of the , kind in Greenville. The stained glass is very beau ti fill.?Jfoun taineer. ;.? -?-? , * . 4 Commander Hollins.?The ^SJfifeohington Star intimates that the President fmSletermined to semf the United States steam' rigate - Princeton-to San Juan, transferring Captain i EngleT her present commander, to the corn- I r- ?j mend orthe New York Rendezvous, of which" Commander Hbllins is now the head, and the J ; f latter officer to finish the work, of teaching the jfreebooters of that region how to conduct themselves towards Americans, which ho com roenced'/'not.lohg smce so efficiently. It is now ? * beingascertained whether this vessel is in prop . er. condition to perform the contemplated service. If so, 'ftStoill dopbtless be ordered to repair as soon possible to Norfolk, where ^ Commander. Hoiiius will join her, taking in ' Mir. Wheeler, jUnited States Charge to Nlcara**-_ goa and family, and commercial agent Fa bens. 'Hie Princeton, in such event, wilt' lie off San Juan or Q rev town for her permanent station, at least oikil Messrs Mantin &, Co. learn how to couduct themselves properly. Hogs.?We' saw a day or two ago eighteen rj,-1 car loads of bogs taken out on the?Lajaye?te road; We believe they were Irony Ke&th'cky, and sent out here to be fed. The Kentuckians seem to be frightened into a panic about pork, anji between their fears of short corii crops, and the superiority of Cinciniih$fcftver Loiiis-^ ville, they are as crazy as becfipfigs. They*, have put pork here at a price that the iinprov-: jng appearance of com, and.the abundance.^ mast will never let it stay 4at, and their panie'' ' ^ -will cost them dearly beforlrTt has"left tliein. Indianopolis Journal. - ~ Another ootit,vge.?The following is from ' /^a Texas paper. r "Five gentlemen arrived in San Antonio, Sept. . 4th, who are just returning from California, ? ' .? li.'! f Having come oy rne overianasTouie iropi ri;izhi>?4' on the*Pacific?thefchames ami graces of resident# are as follows": 'V.JSfci, Richard M. Head, Bibb county, Georgia; ;"0;- " John W. Cole, Holly Springs, Mississippi; Jas. -?5|??t -Sehoolfield, Hamilton county, Tennessee; Daidd Spring, Fort Smith, ArkunsefltflS^r From these persons we learn ^he 'following . JT7V#||i?ful disclosure: In the city of Burango, b-j** ?tolexico, -dtylttfried fn'a prhnife ioarmer that" .a^there were some Americans in the' city prison and they afterwards got perniisstbn to visit them. Tbey found l hem-in a large stone dungeon of so f^thy a deseriptkfo that it was al"ioiost impossible for visitors to remain in the oairarice vfiiy but a few minutes. The Anier ; i?car.B in confinement w/jre three in number, and itheir "fwnnes audijfor|||er places of residence orere as.ftdJow?HR,:llfhm Shirley, Broom conn ty, New Yerlt; William Itodgers, Stark.conn iit Uhio: John Gaines. Davton, Montgomery county, Ohio. These men have been in'this iv*. ililthy dungeon four years and three months, sanc^dtiring two yencs of this time they were <chnmed dowfi to the floor, in total* cHirfcoess, > ,.^-j*bere..ibey could nat see any person ttbe . ^ene who fed them :tfai?Tr starving allowance.? . At the end of two years lite huge chains around .. . their ankles and wrists had acorn the fiesh off to Ike bone, and sucb was their, horrid condition that their chains were removed to save their lives and keep the in iu misery the longer. The healed aver these wounds, leav"-? ing-the Ttfost heart rending scars, which were all* seen by the five persons whose names are . .mentioned above. m . jtr?.'}" i-They state that they mere imprisonedon the J*?? charge of murdering and robbiug a man for his ~.v-money, and they state also, that tfmm some facts which.they ace in possession ef, t|je per son whdtommitted Uie murder escaped-.* i ney have been trjing to get a trial, but a hearing . is refused them. They have, written letters te the American Minister in Mexico several times. *od they .have reason to believe that he has t?ever. received them. ^ Our informants.learned from many respects ble Spaniards in Darango, that it wastmpossi ble to get-evidence to copvict them; and thr V great mass of the people believe them innocent The youngest idht^jfee prisoaers, John Gaines ^o( Dayton; Ohio, h - only 17 years old. Th? doterview which our inforrilfishts had wntU^heu .<was abeart thriUifig aqene?and on taking thei '^eeeapthey begged them in the- most leehoj manner titillate their circumstances to 4b< vi AmerteaiP^^ple, andtt pbsstpje to send new totheir friends of thijir condition, and send then The above statement is of (Inmost ?iabl character?ihefce persons wili^esed it with Uiei *owvo eyes, awfithey are persons *of iflj?oubte< iv veracity.:an^some of thom have :Jk)ng beei Jkoown to some of ottf citizens. ^ JEW the sake of humanity.Tet there become ^ done Id this matter. If a citizen of tli -k United-States has any protection abroad, le . itJ# ik-novvm For what object do we have ,i.t v\ "fibster in Mexico ? Our governtmnt slioul< . regard ttee rigfcta of eifth citizen of^ur couti ^Mcred as 'the'Hgbt^c I'- 1 Otlr UI) 10II. J^L'i nit; uiari -'. - earg ?^ evc-V American cit ' **.llf?ieit brothers are "confine #? ^ Mrithoat with hunge :*nddymg-ln clJLg-^rk loaltsome & selves. That fe to become not otily indepen dent in fact, but also eo nomiee. She is rapid- ' ly accustoming them to get on without thjfc presence of-- he^ troops, which were constantly? met with everywhere there a few years since^ It is -clear .tfoji.^he does not apprehend their futnre annexation to the tJ. States. Her act of gratifying tBi Kecipiocity Treaty, under which both the colonies and the United States obtain most of the advantages (commercial and industrial ojtly otherwiseattainablc through annexation, takes away the a^eat inducemnent the act of foribally unitinjpMhem under our Goverment, wliie she clearly appeciates the fac'P that though tho/jSouth in Congress will favor every possible approximation to entire free trade with them, she will leave no stone unturned to prevent them from at any time hereafter coraiig under the Stars and Stripes, ptfowing that their influence(weight) in the ^Goverment of the United States would be practically so much additional weight thrown against their guatantied rights under the constitution. As Britain has ever-managed them they have.been a heavy tax on her treasury, now almost*unable longer to bear such a profitless drag. Her colonial policy has undergone a great change of late years. Indeed, we should not be surprised ere long to hear that she is beginning t<> make preparation to leave her Cape and \ye6t Coasf'^.r'Alrica Colonies and settlements to shift for themselves Fortifications. . The Government has not, of late years, pursued its systemHof fortifying our seaboard cities to protect them against foreign attack, and if the accouut given in the London Times of the futility on granite walls, and iron and earth roofs, to withstand the batteries of great guns, now in use, lij true, the system has been wise ly abandoned! The success .with which such walls as thosa.of Fortress-Calhoun, at the RipRapatjfttid Fqrtress Monroe, on the opposite shore,;wwuld encounter such an enemy as assailed Bobvarsund, mtw be easily estimated by anySfbo ivil compare the walls and roofs which crumb/ed undecj-he late cannonade in the Bailie, with those$meant as defeuces of the Chesapeake. 1 Many millions have been sunk in that hopeless job at the Ilip-Raps, which, if it had risen te a structure by the expenditure of as many lpore, would have disappeared under the waves on a day's fire, such as that which demolished Bomarsuud. e destruction of Bomarsund," writes the French General to the Minister of War, " will be a cjjpsidcrable loss for, Russia", both in a muteriaRjfud moral point ot view, we have in one week destroyed the prestige attach ed'to these ramparts of granite, which, it has beea..saidri^ere invulnerable against caunofi., We know lioxo that there is nothing i/iS these', fine and threatening fortifications to ^fcurc them from a well directed fire." A correspondent from the ipot supplies a graphic verification of this conclusion : "None but those who have seen, as I now have, the capabilities of the Allied Powers, can form any idea of their .means. The walls of this place are nine feet thick, solid granite ; the roof is iron, and under the iron is sand, six feet thick. Y?*t there it is. Well have the French and English guns done their work; the place is a ruin,?ihe roof torn off, the solid granite blown to fragments, the ground ploughed up with shot and shell around it; and the ships (hat did this work wero two .thousand seven hundred yards o If, and, as far "as I can liear.. nut uue-ebip sustained the least injury." Such are the prospects presented to "the allies. What the Russians think b?'thd result happens to be signally evident. They have themselves anticipated the iiext stroke by blowing tip the fortifications of Hango with their own hands. Nothing could possibly be more instructive than an act like this; which evinces the 'tffepiv elation and distrust of the Russian Government in sinus moiiSi impressive than words. By the tall of Bomarsund they have learnt that their whole chain of fortresses along the shores of the Gulf of Finland may be at the mercy of the ajli^d-squadrons, for they have nothing to oppose our guns hut granite and iron,,whereas it is now'clear that neither grahite nor irorvpari withstand the floating batteries at our disposal. Oronstadt itself is but a magnificent Bo mar sund, with somewhat more granite, more Iron, and more cannon, hot differing only in ditneri. sions, and not in character In the forlifica tions which defend the mouth of the Neva, and the approaches to St. Petersburg, there is nothing at all'superior to those ratnpart'swhich crumbled to pieces under the shafts and shells of our shipping; nor is there any reason whati.tll'.t .in AVnavM. ...ft .n .... ft*11 IaX.. vrvci win mi u.>|>cnui -lit ou wn ducted should not be followed out to itstesulis.! The trqe defenOttof our country against all enemies is to be ifcady to meet them by land or sea, and man wfcman. The best defence is to be strong'enoushuand prompt to act on the offensive. Nations individuals, are never prone to encouoi^cVoti^rs who are able and > willing to fight; iantiKthose who put their trrtSt . in walls to protecYthem are never eitfrar able, i| vor willing to fight.? Washington GloKh / , ' ' ^ . r . The Whig JParty in the South. A few days agsfwe published in our columns 5 an editorial from j|e JJa^norePatriot,.casting * toff it's connection with' fro Whig Pasty of the ? "North. The sectional grounds which this^par? 3 ty iu the North has taken, throughont New 1 England and in New York, against the instir tut ion of slayer}-, renders it impossible, in the ? pinion of the Baltimore Patriot, for the Whigs i of tlve South to have any further cdtanectipn s with tUeni. We do not" doubt that the course 1 of the W;jtygs in New York and New EnglaqtJ. will be folfowed by that party?in all tbqi.Fsqe e States. The question put by Mr. Webster, On' r a memorable occasion, will thpn occor to the * .Whig party of the South: "\Mwre are they to 1 l^they attempatekeep up a politic-afassociation with the w8tyjj|g>arty of the North, '* they^piust lose j^ jkiwer'in the Sonth. That e pTirty'is now thorougjjjy abolitionrsed by the * Sewards and Sumners of the North. There is, d it appe^bufone of twd courses for the South eruyffikjgs,fo pursue?they dpust organize 'V theinieilves as an independent Souther Party, ??$$ m88tj9'n *',e Deraocratic party of the SBf'We think that it wili .be very difficult for them to tnergh themselveJS iff to the Democratic !r Party1; for two reasons: first, their antipathies '* will be in the way; and, second, they must lose k position by this policy. Men aro^overned in parties as much by feels' in?zs as principles. A policy may olten be good, yet men will go against it, solely be n cause those whom they have been accustomed o to oppose or hate, support it. Such feelings >r may be wrong, but they are natural, and* thej >- constitute a powerfal obstacle to the union o r - . * s p fernr T .... g? men of opposing parties^ia any policy, however essential t<Ktbe salvation of the country* The other difficulty is equally formidable.? TKose whb drop oft" from their pariy, and join their old opponents, cannot expect to command. They must follow. They sink from a position of importance to comparative insignificance.? TTrtMo Pfpmens andiBenton, De^ UUUU, X uvtvg , mccrats, Je($.thcir party and joined the Whig party in the South, for the holy purpose of saving our blessed and glorious Union. . Where are tbey? Unfortunately for them the Union won't stand saved. Its perils, in spite of their patriotic endeavors.- are as great as ever, and they are regarded only amnionuments of treachery. A separate organization on sectional Southern ground?the'defence-ofSlnvery?it appears to us, is the most likely policy for the VVhigs of the South to pursue. On this ground, they are compelled to separate from jUe[r Party of the North; and on this ground, tbejrcan, with propriety plant their organization in" the South. Instead of going over to the Democratic party oftheSoulh, a large portion of this party will most, probably go over to them. The election of General Taylor was an instance of just such a result. And should the^sectional controversy, which now appears igj&vitable, arise, they will be the leaders in the controver.-y. Tbey will be the head of the great Southern party, which will advocate Southern resistance to the Abolition encroachments of the North, and Southern Independence. The Democratic party of the South will be slow again to take the? mi lead in suen a controversy, mey uicui Obi uov | fnl of the Southern Whigs who abandoned them in the Secession contest of 1850, and they have at the North, the only portion of the Northern people in association with them, who are prepared to support the rights of the South. They can probably control the National Convention; which will nominate the candidate of the Democratic party for the Presidency, and the offices and honors of the General Government will appear still open to their acquisition or control. They have far stronger ties, therefore, to bind tbem to the National Party organization, than the Southern Whigs. They will fail, it may be, in carrying their candidate into the Presidential Chair; but this will not be the opinion of the party, and they will strive to hold together at least through the next Presidential election. If, however, the Southern Whigs organize separately, a great independent Sectional Southern part;, the next Presidential electioH^Will lenvo them at the head of the South. The two sections of the Union will be. arrayed against each other, on the question, of Slavery, and all National party associations will then he dissolved. Without being a proph et, such' it appears to us, will be the probable course of things.? Charleston Mercury. h Arrivals at llic Mansion House, FOR THfc.-'WEBK ENDING O'CT. 7. E. G. ROBlftSON, PROPRIETOR. Gilbert Morgan, Sumtor G. R. Miller, " R. Fullings, Ky. J. Dawson, Charleston. Mrs. Douglas, Lancaster P. T.-.Williams, Miss. B. J. Witherapoon, " A. Mai tee, La. C. W. Hersey, N. Y. -W. G. King, N. C. John Adams, Camden B. J. Barrett, Bishopville Win. Dixon, Liberty Hill J. A. Arabroso, " Wyatt Patterson. " J. W. Stuckey " W. J. Kennedy & servant John Simpson, Fairfield Sumter W.C Brown, Liberty Hill Richard Peyton, N. Y. B. Exum & serv't. Ky. S. J. Burke, Tenn: C. H. Behere, Columbia Maj. Kirkland, Flat Rock W. J. Connors, Lancaster D. Brown, son and serv't. S. M. Rea, Charlotte Lancaster R. B. Peoples, " D. G. Lanter, Kershaw W. Ferrcl, Ga. "S. B. Xe'Vyy Ala. **" ' [-John Mnwsvy^ttirrg Strbet CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT!BAGGING, per yard, ; %...ll to 16 BALE ROPE, per pound,... 11 to 111 BUTTER 18 to 2? BEE F, G to 8 'BACON " 9f to 12 COFFEE " 12 to 14.. CHEESE " to 20? COTTON,...'. 6J to 8} CORN perbushel, 90 to 100 FLOUR.... per barrel, ...". 7 to 8 FODDER,. *...percwt.... ?? 75 to 1 LARD, perpottrid,..'. 12i to 14 M0L45SE3,. per gallon... i..? 30 to 37' 0 ATS,.per bushel^;... .'J 50 to 62, PEAS " to 100 SUGAR. ..-.per pound 6 to 12 SALT per sack to 200 The Adams Northern, Southern, Califoiiiia and European Express. HAVING extended their line to this place, are now prepared to receive and forward freights of all descriptions, Packages, Boxes, Parcels, Valuables, Bank Notes, Gold and silver, with safety and dispatch. A Messenger will leave Camden daily, connecting at Kingsville with the Wilmington, Columbia, Charleston and Northern Messengerv thereby ensuring safety, dispatch, promptness ol delivery &c. Packages, Parcels, Boxes aod Valuables to go by our Express should ho marked "Adams & Go's. Express," and delivered to N. D. Baxley, thfe well-known Agent of the S. C. It. R., who cau be found at all limes at the Camden Depot. ^Rrmexicer, our charges are moderate. f Oct. 10?3m. ADAMS t CO. ? - . ' * CONGAREE HOUSE, [LATE JANN.BY*S HOTEL,) ^ COLUMBIA', S. C. w. s. gfeodwyk, - v, - proprietor. r. e. l. ewart, " - - manager. \TS now open for the reception of BOARDERS and ? the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. No pains willfeo spared by th^vProprietor anc imager lo inftke^the House worthybtn every respect or a liberal support. Every thing which can be, wH bo done to reader ?}io stay of their visitors own fortabk arfd pleasant. spiendid line of OMNIBUSSEf will alw?J?if$0 rwly to convey Passengers to anc from the Houae. Oct 10. WiUlfm M. Shannon, Esq. T jEXTdtLL actres jaiy Agent during my absence fron -(PES Camiden. E. A. CUNNINGHAM. /Jjpk, 20. 41 tf CONGRESS WATER, fresh from tho Spring, jus received at tho "Old Corner." E. W. BONNET. COOPER'S ISING-GLASS, Aluionds, Yeast Powders, Extracts, Candles, Soaps, ic., for salo at th< "Old Comer," at tho lowestpriees. Oct. 10 *, W BONNET. . r, Administrator'* Notice. ALL persons having demands against Thomas Sal mond, deceased, are requested to hand them ii properly attested, and those indebted will mako immc ' diate payment to M. Naudin, Esq. * , Oct. 10- JOHN McCAA, Adm'r. 1 New Goods. I WOULD respectfully inform my friends and cui tomers, that I am now receiving ray Fall and Wit . ter Stock of Dry Goods and Hardware^, and hop?t , have them complete in both departments'during th 1 .week, W. D. McDOWALL. Oct. 9, 1854 2t?41 | * Ean dc Cologne. A LARGE supply of Cleveland's Cologne in Pit ' J\. and Quart bottles, received at " _ f Aug 20?=36^ Z. J. DbHAY'S. . A' '* ?. 0 Attention DeKaJb .RIf!e Guards! V OY are hercb^rdeVed to^mrade j^qur'reiidezI X vou8 on Saturday ttatfifctU intt.. St ib o'clock, armed and equipped as thcraw<djrects lor drill and instruction. By order of Capt. Moftat, * % i. P. McKItfNON, 0. S. Camden, Oct. 10. *GMm. T"fT5T rnnoivorl o lorrrn W ..(.mmnntn fine Sintrlfi flnrl tl Double Barrel Guns. Also, Porj^r'i Fine Shooter and ilarston's endless Britch loading Riflee. With a great variety df'fiporthig implements. W.D. McDOWALL. Oct. 0, 1854 y I2t?41 'STEELE'S "HAT HALL," CfiARLESTO.K, S. C. STEELE buys for Cash, and sells for Cash. Tho tirst quality Dress Black Hats for gentlemen Four Dollars. Tho second quality ditto, Three tifty. A beautiful Black Hat at $3 00; Hats at $2 60, $2.00 and $1.60, and thesoall of the new "FallStylo" of J854. SOFT HATS. Steele has a beautifiTl variety of Black, Drab, Pearl, nnd White Soft Hats, under every title, at $4.00 $3.00 $2.50, $1.50. OAFS. There i9 no style of Cap ever seen in America that cannot bo duplicated at Steele's "Hat Hall." i PLANTATION HATS. -iWool Hats, of all colors anct-^iBipes, at cue very^ lojvest nettcash price, by the dozen oir single. Coarse Cloth and Glazed Caps, at $1.26 to $2.60 per dozen. , FANCY HATS. <? Thero is no uao for me to try to enumerato tiio Fan :cy Hats and Caps for men and children, for the "proprietor of the "Camden Journal" might object to my taking up too mucli room. Give me a call, aud I'll do tthat's right. STEELE, 231 King Street. Oct Z. 40 2t A FKESU SUPPLY OF ~ FANCY and HEAVY GROCERIES. Just receiving, consisting of 3 lihds. New Orleans SUGARS , 2 " Muscovado * DO 30 barrels refined DO 10 " crashed DO : 10 sacks Old Java COFFEE i 20 '" Rio DO . 5 lihds. West India MOLASSES 20 best New Orleans DO 80 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 20 " superior Sperm. DO 1 10 " " Pearl Starch 1. " No. 1 Soap. Scgars and Tobacco. 25 M SEGARS, of various brands i -2 boxes Perm's TOBACCO 2 " Young America DO 3 " Willis DO ! ' 2 " Crowu Imperial DO ,'j 1 " Arrow Twist DO Wines and Liquors. I 50 barrels Rectified WHISKEY I ,30 " Old Rye DO L, 1 half-pipe Tale ITcnnesseo BRANDY }W 1 " Champagne DO ! 1 " Cognac k r DO 2 quarter pipes Old Madeira'''WINE I Together with every other article in the Grocery line. All of which I will sell at wholesale OK'retail jar cash, or to punctual customers at as low-prices as iliey can be bought in this markot. 1 Oct. 8. J. A. S0HROCK. Fresh Preserves, Ac, I 5 cases assorted PRESERVES rc. 2 " " JELLIES. : ' 3 " Canton GINGER '.. J": 1 5 " assorted PICKLES, half-'gtfllons j 3 " " " quarts j 3 " Piccadilli " [ Just received and for sale, low, by j Oct. 3. J. A. SCUROCK. Superior Candies. (Q A A LBS. Fancy Candies; 300 lbs. assorted Do. ? " * ? o * - v __ t 4 onrTtjrvrnr ifj \j \j jCreaa nnu.iQr.saip uy j. -u cuuuuuuSardines Lobsters, Ac. 'i A DOZ." i boxes Sardines; 10 doz. i Do.; 6 case9 J. ly Fresli Salmon in cans; 5 do. Lobsters in cans. For salo by J. A. SCII ROCK. Fresh Craekers. BBLS. Soda Crackers; 2 do. Butter Crackers; 1 do. JL "Water Crackers; 1 do. .Sugar Crackers. Just received by J. A. SGHROCK. 1 Sperm and Adamantine Caudles, i 4) A BO?ES Genuine Sperm Candles; 30 do. AdajU\J man Caudles, for sale by J. A.SCEIR0CK. Hams ! Hams! ! OAAA Superior Canvass Hams. Just received L UUV^by J. A. SCHROCK -If ills, Raisins, &e. FRKS1I Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuti Snglish "Walnuts, Raisins, Ac. .^Juat received by\ "T J. A. SCHLOCK. JVoUgIb to All Persons Owing Kle. I J"PHE Bonk of Camdon and others that I owe, want JL their money. All the use I have for money is to , pay my debts. Money J must have to pay my debts.? 1 All persons indebted to mo will find their notos and accounts jin the hauds of an attorney if not paid soon. You caniay to my agent, D. C. Tryon, or deposits ' the monqr in either ol tbe Banks in Camdon. 1 < ' I WiLli postpone the sale of my House and Lot until Monday the 16tli, at which time I will sell Isaac, wife and Seven Likely Boys; also, ono Negrc man, a flrstrnte Engineer; one Negro girl. 8 young Mules, 2 Wagons, the best in the State; Household and kitchen furniture, ic. ic. E. TRYON. Oct. 3d, 1854. 40 ' CAUTIOlt^ ~~ ALL persons aro cautioned against tradirg for ? noteof hand, payable to Beauford Penack, or bear er, for forty dollars, dated about the 6th of December 1863 and payable one year after date. /!- *" The consideration for which said note 5fas givei having failed I am determined not.to pay it, unles; compelled by law. SER&NA BASS. Sept. 19, 38 t? I Land lor Sale. ff^HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION 1 X iu tbo Fork of 'Lynches Creek, containing 47! ( acree^and about 125 acres of which is under cultiva I <W,Well watered, ditched and drained, and fences ii ? gxMdJrepetr^ttte endeared land is well tiraberod^tn rajtfdi land which is excellent range for cattle. *j0h tlv } pMqises are a comfortable Dwelling House, and a! 1 nece?ary out buildings. Persons wishing to purohaa would do well to call and examine for themselves. ! JACOB ELLIS. Sept. 26, 1854. 40 1 For Sale, AT low prices and on easy terms the following pai eels of Real Estate in the upper part of Gamder I on tho squaro adjoining Kirkwood: My House and Lot on Littleton street; the Hons and Lot adjoining on the north, and the Lota on th . corner of Lyttleton and Laurens streets. WM. M. SHANNON, a Oct. 2, 1354. 40 Executor's Notice. A LL persons having demands against Benjami J\. Buskin, dee'd. will present them duly attests I* and those indebted will make payment to , Oct 3. . A. G. BA3KIN, Ex'or. ftew Business Establishment. nrntlW ttmoV* tr\ Jnfnrm tltA Itflhllft OpmsM ? I '"JU u OUUl)V<ill/6lo niau w unvt >u VMV I X' lj, that they have opened a C ARRI AGE ;BHO j. on the Robinson Road, 15} miles above CanS^iq are now prepared to attend to all orders in tijeif Un 0 They will not be excelled in tho quality of tmyp^jvoi 0 or reasonableness of their charges, by any other oata lishment. . ^J.'Warb, Wood-workman, and W,. Cookbik, Pp - tafc and Trimmer, will give their undivided attehtlotr their departments, ana all Blacksmith's work wUlfl it done to order by competent workmen. -.'fc ... - WARS 4' CQfl&RHt ; n ? -$$?e-. , * PAI^S, fl?s^fcmASS. ' r cnJBpSTOK, Wd. ' TTE keeps constiK^y for sale^a geneVal assortment XX of Paints and Oils of all Ifirids, Yarnishes, "Window Glass and Sashes, Spts. TurpeniLfcp, Spirit Gas, Cotton Foot-Gin fixtures, Glee and vresfieffljpf various kind?. 3i*-ijr c&KiJiii "WA FRESH GROCERIES. THE subscriber lias removed to the Store opposite X Slnj. K. S. MofTat, (formerly occupied oy u. w. Chambers,) where he is receiving a fresh Supply of FAfflKY GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS, consisting ih part of New Orleans, Muscovado and Clarified SUGARS . Rio an<TMus8&vado MOLASSES / Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow CANDLES A full assortmenb of Pickles, Preserves, Sauces and Ketchup, best Hennessy Brandy, Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines^ Together with a variety of FANCY DRY GOODS. ' f which will bo sold at the lowest prices, and to which the attention of purchasers is respecwuuy iuvhbu. 2^"Give mo n call. I am determined tr>*sel 1 cheap. J). R.^ PEEBLES, c Camden, Sept. 6. . 30 . tf New Goods. ' AM. & R. KENNEDY are now deceiving their fall stock, and will be ablo to bIiov an extensive and handsome assortment of-desimbk goods in a few days. Sept. 19?tf. I^ABPET Bags, Floor Cloths, Crumb Clotlis, &*. VI/ just received at" Hie Old Coro?t" Sept IP?tC . . li ty. feONNEY. f)00 pieces Negro Cloths, from 121 to Cb cents a w vard, just opened at " the Old Corner". - - . Sept. 10?tf. E. W. BONNEY. yg i MEN'S and Youth's Ready Made Clothing, the most extensive and desirable stcsk ever offered in this market, just opened at " the Old CorJDer?'<by Sept. 19?tf, ' ,^E. W BONNEY. LADIES' rich dress goods'?Embroideries, Gloves, Laces, Curtaiu Muslins, ic., received and for sale low at " the Old Corner" by SeptJL9?tf. E. W. BONNEY. ^ ATTENTION ALL! THE undersigned beg to call the attention of their friends and the public generally to the very handsome assortment of goods, which, they are now receiving, consisting in part as follows: 10 Hlids. best Brown Sugar 12 Bbls. Clarified Sugar 6 " Crashed do. K " Powdered do. 25 Sacks Rio Coffee 15 44 ? Laguirado. 20 Barrels New Orleans Molasses 85 Boxes Adamantine Candles 8 Tierces first quality Rice Soap, Starch?;Matches, Ac. Ac. WINES AND LIQUORS. 25 Baskets lleidsick Cbampdgne i&s 6 " Geasler ao. %. -g ?? Fleur de rosa S qr. Casks " Otard" Brandy 1 half pipe 44 do. 59jBbl?. Common Whiskey ^ ?Q..4' Boston Rum Old Rye, Hammond Whiskey if'44 Bourbon.A Union Hammond Whiskey 5 " Iloselbocks ' do. 2 " Old Hourine 44 da 8 qr Casks Old Madeira Wine 2 ' 14 ..." Sherry do. 2 u ? * .? port do. 10 Cases, extra Claret do. 1 qr. Cask Irish Whiskey 10 Gals. Lavender Brandy 10 44 Cherry do. ^ 28'Cnses G "nuine* 'rScliiedam Schnapps* . . g .-? - "Br. GreenV celebrated Bitten " Chainpaigne Ci<Jfr S Casks London Porter" 3 41 Tennet A Falkirk Ale 2 Johannisbcrger " Hock" ^ FAIiUX UvKUU-titt^JCiO, 3 Cases ToroiiSo, Walnut, and MtiSfeoon Catsup 6 " Hermetically sealed Lobsters <fc Salmon 8 Chests Superior Tens 1 Bbl. Butter Crackers "* 1 " Boston do. 1., " Sugar do. 1 " Soon do. 12 Boxe? " do. 1 Case Tamarinds 3 Cases Brandy Fruits 2 " Jams and Jellies 8 " Assorted Preserves 200 lbs. Eng. Walnut, Pecan and Brazil Nuts 100 " "Novicia" Almonds . <^"!v ' 100 " " Bordeux" do. * 23 qr. Boxes RaisiDs 12 half do. * Lemon Syrup and Lemon Sugar 1 doz. Flavoring Extracts S " Guava Jelly 2 " Mustard, Eng. and American. Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace and Cinnamon 100 pieces Fancy Prints. 60 '' Kerseys 200 pair Negro Blankets [ 100 pieces Brown Jiomespan * ij, 50 " Bleached do. 25 " Rock Island and Kentucky Jeans 30 " Checked and Striped Goods 12. " Silk Hkdfe. 5 ." cheap Head Ilkdfs. 12 " hlushn ^ Letter, Fool's Cap, and Bill Paper 1 Table and Pocket Cutlery Segars and Tobacco. 5 M Cotti-n Plant j 5 " Figaro j 3 " Regalia at 860 per M. 5 " Ugues -k>< 5 " Svlyas at $40 par M. 10 " Washington 10 " Imperials ' t 3 " Santiago . ' __ * " * . 4 " Various brands ' " r 12 boxes sup. Tobacco . ? 2 Gross fine cut do. 0 A fine lot of Door Ma^f?Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, 1 Baskets, <tc., *fcc., with a great many articles too noj 0 merous to mention, all of which will bejSold exceed ;w~ r?? nnot. ftp nnnn 12 months credit to punc u6 , ? _r._ tual customers, uut parties who do not paW-at leasl once a year, we mast decline selling to. All the ar ticlea are warranted to be what we represent them We hope by strict attention to bnsioett, and-fair deal' , ing, to merit a share of patronage. ' MOORE 4r KUYKENDAL. e Ang. 29, 85 * U THE undersigned would hereby inform the^citisoni . of Camden and tjio surrounding ,count#r that in has opened an establishment aff a ',* CLOCK AND WATOH-MAKER, i in this place, in the houso formerly occupied by Hi James Wilson, Merchant, and opposite Mr. McDow all's store, wh jnd-he proposes to give satiafiwtton t? - all those who-'may tlii^k proper to favor Wm witl their patronage in bis profession, i 8^9" All work inTiisjine will bo done with netlnee 1 J! A 3 Aa oh/utoet notion ? jT .?< boFBUMRR. ., *; HI " /L- " 1" .''" SB /g.;v ** iApiliiftllliliiiiV %le. .?* >/ . 11 WILL soil 011 Thursday. ilio I2t|^ay. a'.'. X next, at 11 o'clock,-a. m., at ttl^(CWonre*werc of Mr. Thomas Snlmond, dec'd., oil Ws PoJ^ynar U.s ja tate, conwting drHouschold and Kitchen FOrowure 4c, Terpis made known onJtoa^g^F|y. Sept. 26. .?? ' -v ' r? Mechanics, locators and Mfa^nfac|ar^^B ~\T<OLUJTK ten-ofthe Scteatlfic'^^jfheNcan, ces on tfte-16th of September. It is^iLiefly .yoted to^thejwiyaiicemont of tUe iuterew^f Mtcton- -sSB: ifS. Inventors, Mmufaetavers and ted by men practically skilled in -ttio ar^MH^bc^H Probably no other journal of the extensive!}'circulated or so ftbilftyi Xca^rly nil cat.Encyclopedia8-^ i1i furahtimi ftpoa'll."0?u MeehairkQl /wj>rarr?i^ Pour Hundred and Sixteen pages ^^ea'dt^g Matter, several hundred KngrftffagB, with agitata! compiet^^^H Index. Its circulation on tlva^^^ro^m^xceed^n H wiv vyiuiuy ??w mvV? The following Cash Prjjgtsare offered . ;^jw era'for the fourteen largest lists of 's^^Hwsis* stmt iu^g.? the first of January, 1S55:?$100 'Wp be, given the largest list; $75 for the second; *56& forthe $55. for; the fourth; $60 for the fifth; $45 for ti osiXtfrt^jPBi :f;40JSr the seventh; $35 lor the eighthj-lOT 'ftr'tytiNB -'"jsP nifflmf $25 foprnie tenth; 20 for the oleVe^h;."$I5 for :<*jB theTweldh; $10 for'..the tjjirteentl),raud fourteenth. The cash will be paid to the succc?ful$||B competitor immediately alter the first of January/ Terms?One copy one year $2; ode Coftf sirmontlftjj^fl $1;. fire copies six months $4; ten cgpWs six months $3; ten copies twelve months SI5irfJU!tel6 .'Copies. 12 . .ySB months $22; twenty copiesl2 rootrtHcdva'ntee< No number'of subscription nboripB Mgfih ken than $1.40 each'.' fit different times and from differi??S8|iHB|!I^S6t^^^| ..Southern and Western mOncy Lexers sliould be directed, poatpalcffiBpffcms X. Cd.? 12s. Fulton Street, New York'.' *'-" Messrs. Slunn fc' Co. arc 'cx<eu.sive]yT'engaged ;sfjl oroconng patents for new inventions, abA-will advise .;Va without cliarge, in regrrd to THHE uoderagged will publish hk- the^llsge of . rg Orftngd?m^3ii or before tho-gfirst Ipdimday" ? in Octoberb*xt,*a^week^ nqtypapet^^w A Prospectus will not admitrbfamhwrttfdeflMfc >9 tion of all the objects of tire conteniplatedJoOrtw^^^B The Clarion yill be the herald of gverjk.des i of news. local or eeneral, that may lie interesting of J instructive to itsreader^ at large Itmll^UtitoUy. disseminate nil the important p^]itica1?TO^BiWU<g^ '^H the day. In question* of Federal policy, .'the politi-^. J.'aj cal doctrines taught by Calhoun and-Oeffersoo shaikh ; will recognize no' ftectiort^pa'rt^^5^^n??: the true and legitimate appli6jEl^'wjS|| toteRjfrhh^. yvg principles under a RepuMtSBPfrrrfw| oL The Clarion will be stnltly eongejKtaM^M&flH^gH tions State policy. It will watduyith Vy>a|&jiB%gP?Hi the advocates of changes in the fiiinTnit^ "atill administration of the State, ".fro niAlireMalm lffl will be advocated'because it is new,. policy will be sustained, though if taayylfavc' tj.^nS^H sanction of long e*tabKsh6d,usage.''-~';;i89BH^^HHH Agriculture, Commerce and MHuufae?emj??^M|i^^N ests of tbe greatest magnitude to will receive due attention. The sp^y dWmspmeiift ^5 " of the various resources of the State, ah<h^wt#pi^ -''^3H may contribute to fhe honor, and^glor^uH^ltiikWlt of our beloved Palmetto, shall find a zealoua ady<K No pains or expense will be spaigflh^cesspiy titt ? , ? make the Claiion a .welcome visitor to Tkems??'2 per annum, if pakl in adyqnos* ItaNM||| paid within three months, $2 50. Tf.obtpafefemtfchr &-S Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. 8, 1854. VALUABLE AlfD T?. & DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALET -*g T^M HR subscriber offbts fob salo tim* vsloai^e Tract ^ ^ hy JLovicK xoung, ucccofuu, .. Chesterfield Districts. couUiiiitg lMtMgBa^ SBJHHW*?aA eight thousand acres. The improvements consist of tffl^Bttfcai?nt upon . 5 tho deceased resJdodat the tano^wfe d^yoort^^ ". 4 ing of a Dwelling HOTse, Gin House, Sb%r and* ?il ^ necessary outbuildings, all i'ti good repah?ffii|b<i' a?to ther settlement, with a comfortable Dv ^ling House, ? and necessary outbuildings. There is premises, and convcuiont to both sottien?MS^Mrfti*r .^63 Grist Mill, on a never-feiling stream. This is conceded to be the moat bio land on Lynches Creek, and- itij iirnfimfciiniss if iw _~J known to be unsurpassed by anyother lutJio country.A further description is unuiXJes&try^pu/cbasers.areinvited to ?l and: examineTor ih'eraflelve&V *Fbe iaotf AA will be solt^b a body, or divided tosuit pureffitsers, ofrf ' ~ the tenns made liberal. 3. Sumter Banner, and "Watchman, an*3^idia^^ ./^p Also, 40 will' ""'.Also, three oli?oc tracts of Land, oy jajggin the fork of Lynches Creeks, containing sjx^dBBSgr* V-. j more or leas?ono in Ckaflterficld DisUigJt^^^Bu<i|i5y J 400 ncfos, nnd one ou Black River, in Keral?wi>istn'ot, containing 150 acres, more or lesa.: ''jfcyWMF'All the above named Lands will- be?se& residence of Jas. Tiller, dnrd , nnj .(lllP^yTOi'iiJj.iyl wanting call on tho subscribers. ' August 1 hi 854. J3T Tho-S^mtor Benner and torUmtM&i&Mk please, copy till i?f nr>fAh/>r-ar^ap>iSa^|^||^|j Ag'.; Pick^nud Pmervc V AB.LAttGE aKrtment wth Corluftdrty*8Vk * 4 ed and forsalo by T. J. WnftV rr\. " BULGER <LDEy^M^ .. 1 , "Will ottcnd to Boarding,: * On dommiosion. Office ft Saunders i Ftreirr'a o'i ' ' " stand, in fall view of It lie Montgoi err UalJ, Motet* v., 6 gomery, Afr. ? V. ' r>r?g? v*0. L. BULGER P. I^DEVAKK- V2 ; .Sept. 5. 26. . . 'tf ' Admiiii*tr;itor's afotice/ . A LL persona indebted to the Estate of iHK'&knft rV * VHUr fWci mm reouestcd to <fclBr Bp, to 'enable me to effect a settlement of thejfefete. by tliw flret 'of January next. G. R. UliLgB, ArfwY. ? Flat Bock,. July 21st, 1854. 8?-tt 1? 7 sons OF tempbba*c& WATJJRBBiPIVISIONWX?. * (THE regular meeting oft bis Division will be held on ; .yssttxszv" *** ? \C. W. HERSJTT, It. S. S ]???*lcan nilUABX Linimeui. rpoO well kuown to require-any description or re?lway8 be found tat r X^ohellOST ^EXT&i%^toci?rf<SS5Se?b 7 e ever -offered to the citizens of Jlto-i rounding country. HeJiaa 30k-cted,n i, airablo importations, such Goods^ ho ?B aaHffcsf'saa : well adapted toxbe wtota.of thi* community. Qk&t . motto aUU Li ' low prices axdgvick >. * <*: \'i , " v. '