Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V. ' ws ?3r .v |n ',ii???ggggg TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Later from Europe. * ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. Naw York, Oct. 25. ^ The U. S. mail steamship wasningion arrived nt New York at 11 o'clock last night from Bremen, via Souihampton, having left the latter port on the lltb instant. Among her passengers is Baron.(Jeot, the new Russian Minister. S^nce the departure of the Africa on the 7th instant, ?otton had been in moderate demand at previous rates, and the sales during the three days ending the 10th instant, comprised 17, 000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 4,000 leaving 13,000 bales of all descrip tions to the trade. The circular of Messrs. llollinshead, Tetley & Co., of the 10th lust., says the sales on that day comprised .*>0,000 *? i? -i--. -i j..ii Daies; me martvei ciusiug uun. Floor was unchanged. Corn had declined Is. per quarter, and holders were pressing sales. The London money market was unchanged. The official accounts of the hat tie of Alma show that the loss of the English was 2000, and of the French 1400 men. The allies had changed the plan of attack upon Sebastapol, and the basis of their operations was at Balaklava. The bombardment was commenced on the 4th inst ,,. The Russians had sunk 11 of their ships at the mouth of the harbor of Sebastapol. Marshal St Arnaud, who had been for some indisnn.epd. is dead, and the command of the French troops has devolved upon General Canrobert. After the battle of Alma the Russians burnt all the villages which they passed throngh in their flight, and left six thousand of their wounded behind. A thousand Russians who were- escorting munitions ofwar.hnd been captured, and MencbikofF himself narrowly escaped a similar fate; ss it was, his carriage, in which were his pri. vate papers, fell into the hands of the allies. The allied forces had destroyed the aqueduct that supplied Sebastapol with water. Eight thousand of the allied cavalry had ariived in the Crimea. The inhabitants of Odessa were pledged to burn the city. . An outbreak was feared at Warsaw, and the Russian imperial Guard was marching to that city by forced marches. Memel, a fortified seaport town of East Prussia had been nearly destroyed by fire, involving a loss of ?2,000,000 sterling. Arrival of the JViagava. Halifax. N. S. Oct. 25. The British mail steamship Niagara has ar rived at this port from Liverpool, with dates to the 14th instant. The circular of Messrs. Brown and Shipley, of the 13th inst., reports sales during the week ol Uotton nt isu.uuu oaies or wuicn specuiaiors took 2,000 ?ind exporters 6,000 bales, leaving 31,000 bales of all descriptions to the trade. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6 1 4d., Middling Orleans 5 l-4d, Fair Uplands Gd and Middling Uplands at 5 1 2d- The sales on Friday, the 13th inst., comprised 7,000 bales, and the mar ket closed quiet Flour was in good demand, and prices had advanced Is. 6d. per barrel. Sebastapnl was invested on the South and East, and the guns of the allies were playing upon the walls. Menchikoff kept the field to the North, and was daily expecting Ostensacken and Gorlschakotf with reinforcements. *" In the battle of Alma twenty-six English officers and ten sergeants were killed, and se venty-three officers and ninety-five sergeants wounded. Three hundred and six privates were killed and fourteen hundred wounded. The loss of the Artie has created a profound sensation in England New Orleans, October 20.?Cotton was firm to day, and 3.000 bales changed bands, at 9 cents per? pound*for Middling. Flour was worth $7.25 per bbl. Nxw York, October 26.? Cott"n declined to-day an eighth of a cent, and Middling Or leans was quoted at 9 7-8 cents per pound. Ohiu Flour was worth from $9.12 a 9.44 per bbL An American Vessel Fired Into.?The steamer Bay City, at Kio de Janeiro in destress, reports that in endeavoring to make Uitf she was fired at three times by the English naval brig Bonita, to make her heave to, though after three previous blank shots Imd been fired, the steamer being under sail had waited for the brig to come up, and had her flag (tying.? This is the Captain's story, who adds that when the steamer was boarded the Knglish officer asked why be had not heaved to to. which he replied that he had d<?ne so, before the shots were fired. The steamer's papers were exclaimed, and the fact of her having been boarded noted on the log: It seems that the English wcre# looking out for a Russian frigate, supposed to be somewhere on the coast. The U. S. Consul at Rio made a record of the facts, and has sent it home to the gover mem at wasningion. Melancholy Death.? We regret to learn that <CoL. Richard Lowry, of this vicinity, was killed on yesterday, on his way to Concord to attend the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod. We are not in possession of the particulars, farther than that his horse became frightened at the train on the railroad, and in attempting to hold him. was thrown and struck in the temple by the wheel of his buggy. He died in a few hours after* Col. L. was a most excel lent citizen, a kind and obliging neighbor, and a useful member of the Presbyterian Churcfy. He has left a wife and numerous friends to mourn his death.?Salisbury (NC.) Watchman. A Fact from Mature.?The white and the red Bnts, make slaves of the black ants, yet they are the very insects to which the Holy Scriptures refer us to learn wisdom. For every negro in slavery in the South, there are more than a hundred thousand negro ants in slavery in the same region. Slavery, therefore, of the black to the white man is not incompatible with the economy of Nature. The institution cannot bo founded in sin, or we would not have been referred to the insect slaveboiding sinners, to iesrn wisdom. Aft*iffnee'? Notice. DAVID It. PEEBLES having mode an assignment of bia Goods and Chattels, Notes, Books and Ac* counts, his creditors are requested to meet at my store in Camden, on SATURDAY the 11th of Nogrembcr, at U o'clock, A. 11. HENRY YATE, Assignee.. Oct. 30, 1854. - ? ... \ M w "V . Arrivals at the mansion House, FOIt THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 28. . E. G. ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR. G. W. Coope, Lady At T. A. Adams N. C. Children, Sumter. M. P. Crawford, Lanc'r, Mr. J. Pelot, Georgia. Jas. E. Cureton, '* H. L. Jeffera, Charleston, E. Sherman N. Y., W. Wiley, Lancaster, H. Levy, Lady & DaughJas. Massey, Long-street, ter. Mobile, J. W. Rembert, Sumter, Wiley Kelley & Son, DarP. W. Harrington, " lington. J. H. Cooper; " J. 0. Kelly, " John Perry, Liberty Hill, John McClintock, Va.. W m. C. Brown, 5' " H. J.. Abbott, Sumter, | Sam'l D. George, Russel Charles Spencer, BishopPlace. - ville, ( M. D. Miller, Flat Rock, John Holmes, Augusta. j W. G, King, N. C., John Barnes, Lanc'r, Pen. Kxum & Serv't, Ky., Jas. W. Corbiu, Va. ""CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. J BAGGING, per ya;d, 14 to 16 ' BALE ROPE, per pound, 11 to 12 J < BUTTER ..." 18 to 25 I BEEF, ft 6 to 8 BACON, ? 9 J to 12 COFFEE, " 12 to 14 . CHEESE " to 20 J COTTON, " 7 to 91 CORN,.... per bush el, 75 to 87 FLOUR,., .perbarrel, 7 to 8 FODDER,... .per cwt. 75 to 1 < LARD, perpound, .12} to 14 J MOLASSES,.pergallon 30 to 37 < OATS, per bushel,....... .50 to 62 t PEAS " 777? to 100 t SUGAR... .per pound, 6 to 12 f SALT per sack to 200 < NOMINATION. ; Adjutant THOMAS J. WARREN, is re- J spectfull) announced as a candidate for Major, i to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation of Lieut. Col. Kershaw. - ^ U UCUli THAT large double House formerly owned and occupied by E..TRYON, with every convenience for two families. Possession given immediately. ( Oct 31?tf. > - D. C. TRYON. 8 : I NOTICE. AN election will be held on Saturday, December E 2d for a Physician to attend the Poor House and c also for a Matron for the same. Applicants will band 1 in their proposals to the Secretary. Also wanted to hire, a cook and Negro man. By order of the Board. 1 "W. E. HUGHSON, Sect'y C. P. K. D. Dress Silks at Cost. THE undersigned will sell his entire Stock of Colored Dress Silks at Cost they consist of FASHIONABLE PLAIDS; RICH BROCADES, _ i'LAliN UJL.AUJiS, AND FONLARS. The attention of his customers are respectfully call- . ed to those goods, as they are all of the latest styles ' and superior quality. MATHESON. Oct 81 lm?14 COMMUNICATION. Mr. Editor?We, the undersigned, some of the Managers of Elections for Kershaw District, desire through the columns of your paper to return our acknowledgements to our representatives elect for the handsome entertainment tendered the Managers on the 11th inst. at the Camden Hotel, William M. Watson proprietor. We take occasion toeny that the substantial excellence of the dinner, the polite and considerate attention of ' the Proprietor, and his corps of waiters, and all other essentials of such an entertainment could not be surpassed^ the upper country, and weaocord to our host our best wishes lor the prosperity of his house, which he so richly merits. D. BETHUNE, JACOB ELLIS, J. BLAIR BELL. B. T. M'COY, ' W. H. RATCUIFF, j BAMUCili S&lilti. FINE Mountain Butter, Sperm and Adamantine 1 Candles for sale at the " Old Corner" by Oct. 31?tf. E. W. BONNEY. ] LADIES' Brown and Prnb cloths for Talmas and * Cloaks, just opened at the " Old Corner" by Oct. 31?tf. E. W. BONNEY. ' HOUSE KEEPING articles in a great variety; also Bathing Tubs, Rocking and Sitting Chairs, just received at the "Old Corner" by Oct. 31?tf. E. W. BONNEY. GENTLEMEN'S fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, black ! Cassimcre and white Marseilles Vests, opened last week and for sale at the "Old Corner" by Oct. 31 tf. E. W. BONNEY. ] Sous of Temperance. < GRAND DIVISION OF SOUTH CAROLINA. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the seventh Annuali.\ Meeting of this body will be held at Columbia, on Thursday the 30tl^ November next. The Session to commence at 11 o'clock, a. m. By order of the G. W. P. Z.%J. DeHAY, G.S. N. B. Recording Scribes are requested to"liave the Credentials of the Delegates of their respective Divisions properly executed and forwarded to this office previous to the 20th November. Z J. D. Oct 24 6t?43 C. A. M'DONALDT" Merchant Tailor. RETURNS his thanks to a liberal public for their patronage and would inform them that ho lias just returned from New York, where he has purchased a choice collection of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and YESTINGS, which he now offers reasonably, and warrants them of superior quality. He also has the Latest French and American fash ions, and will execute work with despatch and punc- ( tuality, as he has the best of workmen. Prices accord- ] ing to times. For cash, a discount will be allowed. , Oct 24 42 AM. k R. KENNEDY'S Stock of Dress Goods, ( for Ladies' wear, Embroideries. Hosirv, Gloves, 4c., is now very full, and offered on the most reasonable terms. AM. k R. KENNEDY would call attention to a large Stock of Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels, Blankets, &c., which will be sold at the lowest prices. A. JTC. A R. Kennedy j HAVE received and offer for sale a full assortment of Ready Made Clothing, consisting of Coats, Vests, Pants, * BOYS' CLOTHING. 1 Coats and Vests, Under Shirts, Drawers, i Hose, Ties, 1 Cravats, kc, Dress Shirts, of superior quality, made to order and ' warranted to lit. Oct 24 1 Jewelry, dec. i rpHE Subscriber hasjust received, by Express, from X New York, a now supply of fine Gold Jewelry, consisting of late stvles of the following art.inloo riain gold Brooches and Earrings Pearl and Filagree Earnngs; Gold and Mosaic Pins Cuff Pins and Buttons; Gold Necklace and Cross Bracelets, Sleeve Buttons, Seals, Keys, Ac. A180,China Vases, Toilet cases Match Boxes, Cups and Saucers, Ac. i Oct 24 v . - A. YOUNG. ( SELLING OFF ~~ 1 AT REDUCED PRICES BtR. RZ3A9LSSIK3K* THE subscriber having determined to close his business in Camden, by the flrgt of January, will sell his stock of GROCERIES, WINES, AND LIQUORS, at reduced prices lor Cash. He will sell 1 CHEAPER than the Bame articles can be purchased < elsewhere in Camden. HiB stock is LARGE AND 1 COMPLETE, and well worth public attention. L. A. -AUSTIN. Oct. 18^ 42 tt i RICH Plaid Silks, Brocade do., Mantillps, Talmes Ac. Just received at the "Old Corner." , Oct. 8. * E. W. BONNET. j' V - HEADQUARTERS S. C. IU, ORDER NO. ?. rI^HK Brigadier Generals commanding the several. _L Brigades composing the Third Division South Carolina Militia aro hereby required to order each Colonel or officer commanding the several Regiments of their respective Brigades to hold an election on WEDNESDAY, the twentieth day of December next, for the office of Major General, vacated by the resignation of Major General John Buchanan, and forthwith transmit to the Adjutant General's Office at Columbia a certified statement in writing showing the result jf the polls in their respective Brigades. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Adj. Gen. Oct 24. 43 te Headquarters 22d Regiment ?. C. ITT. " rt.i i n 1 OZJ UAllUiSM, UCU 19, 100*. IN pursuance of an order from Brigadier General Chandler, an election is hereby ordered to be held >n Saturday the 25 th day of November next, for Maof the Lower Battalion, to supply the vacancy ocrasioned by the resignation of Lt. Col. Kershaw. Capons, or officers commanding Companies, will take to .heir assistance two subordinate officers, and hold said slection according to law. The Managers, or at least >ne from each place of election, will meet in Camden >n Monday the 27th day of same month, count the rotes and forthwith transmit to the Brigadier General t statement in writing, showing the result of the elecion, signed by all the Managers present at the countng. By order of Col. Taylor. 43 THO. J. WARREN, Adjutant. South Carolina?Kershaw District. By John R. Joy, Esquire, Ordinary ojsaia uisiricu WHEREAS, David Watkins and Wiley Watkins, applied to me for Letters of Administration in all and singular the goods and chatties, rights ind credits of Amos A. Watkins,*late of the District (foresaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and Admonish all and lingular, the kindred and creditors of the said debased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordi lary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Kerilww Court House on the 10th day of Nov. next, to ihow cause, if any, why the said administration should lot be granted. Given under my hand and eeal, this 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four and in the seventyninth year of American Independence. JOHN R. JOY, 0. K D. Oct 24, 43 . 2t ESTATE SALE. 18 NEGROES, MULES AND HORSES, CORN, Ac. BY order of James H. Witherspoon, Ordinary, Lancaster District, will be sold on the 15th of November, 1854, and days following, at the late residence )f Nathaniel IIough> deceased, the whole personal esate of said dee'd., consisting of 18 young and likely Negroes, 10 head of Mules and Horses, about 20 bead )f cattle, 65 head of hogs, one good Road Wagon, ono Buggy and Harness, Blacksmith and Plantation Tools, Household and kitchen Furnitute, Corn, Fodder, Oats, Potatoes, ono horse Wagon, Cart, and many other articles. Terms?12 months credit with interest, note and two good securities. The sale will take place about three miles south of Taxahaw, on the Camden Road, iv he re the intestate resided. LABAN FURGUSON, Admr. Oct. 14, 4t?43 glO Reward. RANAWAY from the Subscriber on the 21st of September last, his negro girl Kaly, between 12 aud 15 years of age. She is tolernbly yell grown, speaks proper, her color and hair rather inclines to the Mustezo, she has a scar on one arm, accasioned by a burn when a child, she was purchased out of the estate of the late Capt. Alex. McCaskill. She has an tingle somewhere in tho neighborhood of Mr. Win. Mun;o'a store, and another belonging to Mrs. L. W. Boyiin. the latter of which is said to be now runaway, and this girl may have gotten with one or tho other of them. I will give the above reward for her delivery to me at ray residence in the Fork of Lynch's creek or in any jail in the State so that I can get her. JACOB ELLIS. Oct. 18, 1854. 43 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry Writs of Fi. Fa. to me directed, T will sell before the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in November next, the following proporty, to-wit: Ono tract of Land, two hundred acres more or less, lying in the Fork of Big and Little Lynch's creeks, bounded by lands of John Brannn," Wily Branan and athers. Levied on and to bo sold as the property of Ela Copeland, at the suit of Martin & Bryan vs. Ela Dopoland. THOS. BASKIN, S. K. D. REEDER & DESAUSSURE, AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, ADGER'S WIIARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct. 17. i 42 8m CONGAREE HOUSE, [LATE JANNEY'S HOTEL,) COLUMBIA, S. C. W. 8. GOODWYN, ... PROPRIETOR. R. E. L. EWART, - - - MANAGER. IS now open for tho Vcccption of BOARDERS and the TRAVELLING PUBLIC. No pains will be spared by the Proprietor and Manager to make tho House worthy in every respect, of a liberal support. Every thing which can be, will be done to render tho stay of their visitors comfortable and pleasant. Br Hitchcock's splendid line of OMNIBUSSES will always be ready to convey Passengers to and From the House. Oct. 10. Ill-Mil IlllliP -&S The Adams Northern, Southern, California and European Express. "1 f ATTT'Wfl nvlondoH tlipir lino tr? thia nilaoe. Are 11 now prepared to receive and forward freights of I all descriptions, Packages, Boxes, Parcels, Valuables, Bark Notes, Gold and silver, with safety and dispatch. X Messenger will leave Camden daily, connecting at Kingsville with the Wilmington, Columbia, Charleston and Northern Messenger, thereby ensuring safety, iispatch, promptnoss ol delivery &c. Packages, Parcels, Boxes and Valuables to go by jur Express should bo marked " Adams & Co's. Exr oress," and delivered to N. D. Baxley, the well-known Agent of tho S. C. R. R., who can bo found at all Limes at the Camden Depot. jg?"REMEMBER, OUR CHARGES ARE MODERATE. Oct 10?3m. ADAMS & CO. WORMS! WORMS!! WORMSlTr DR. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE is warranted to be the test, most safe and radical cure for WormsIt is approveu and recommended by the Medical Faculty in even section where it has been introduced, fn fao.t where it is known none other is used. One of our moat respected physicians in speaking of Dr. McLane's Vermifuge stayS: "Its great superiority jver all other Vermifuges arises from the fact that tvhile it is more efficacious than any other Vf rmifuge t is perfectly safe. ffSS" Price 25 cents per bottle. Dr. McLane's Liver Pills, BEING composed entirely of vegetable substances is not only safe, but have been found by all who have used them, as the best remedy for all affections jf the Liver arid Digestive organs. In rfact, where they are used Liver Complaint cannot exist. Price 25 centS per box. The above valuable preparations aro for sale by most of the Druggists, and are to be bad wholesale of P. M. COHEN A CO., Importers and Dealers In Drugs, Mediciues, Chemicals, Perfumery Ac. No. 29 Hayne-street, Charleston, ?$. 0? I jI- , , PLANTATION GOOD^. A LARGE stock of Negro Cloths, Blankets, alWool Plains, Linseys, Ac. Ac., just received and for sale at C. MATflESON'S. Oct. 17, 42 3in. I FALL CLOTHING. I JUST received, a large varied assortment of "Winter clothing of the lutest styles and most dnrable materials. Also, a full assortment of Geutlemen's outfitting apparel, consisting of Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, f? n 9,? r * /I If 4 mfTrftAVtfl at. im, m v/. ai4i o.' Oct 17, 42 3m. BOOTS AND SHOES. " , GEORGE ALDF.N respectfully invites the attention of the citizens of Camden and the surround^ ing Country to his extensive stock of BOOTS and SHOES, now receiving direct from the munutacturers, which he offers at veTy low prices. His stock consists t in part, as follows, viz? . * GENTLEMEN'S Fine calfskin qnilted water-proof BOOTS do do welted do do do water-proof pegged do do do pump do do do Mud Boots ; do kip pegged Boots do do do Bootees do calf do do do do water-proof Bootees do do sewed and pegged Shoes and Bootees do do Oxford Ties do do Pecrared Jersey Ties do waterproof Overshoes do gaiter Boots do Russet Brogans BOYS' Fine calfckin pegged Boots do do do Bootees do kip do Boots , do do do Bootees do calfskin sewed do do Rueset Brogans LADIES' Fine Black Satin Gaiters do do lasting do do do kid do do morocco Jenny Linds < do white kid and satin Slips < do English kid do I do French kid Slips and Tics do American do do do do morocco Walking Shoes .do do do _ do do lasting buskin Tips do black velvet Slips i do goatskin Walking Shoes do water proof Overshoes. v ] MISSES' Fine colored gaiter Boots do do kid do do morocco Walking Slioes do kid Slippers do colored morocco Slippers do India Robber Shoes do calfskin School do Together with a great variety of CHILDREN'S SHOES.'" ALSO 6,000 Pairs of Negro Shoes, Of his own manufacture. ALSO?Sole and Upper Leather. Calf and Lining Skins, Band and Harness Leather, Shoe Thread, Shoe Lasts, Shoe Tools of every description. ALSO?Men's, Boy's and Children's CAPS, new patterns. fcg" Together with a large stock of Traveling and Common Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags, Wallets, School Satchels and Water-proof Traveling Bags. 535" The above comprises but a very small portion of his Stock, all of which will compare with any in the Southern country for style or durability. Oct 17. 42 tf . rnrcn vITDDl V OP S*. I IVJUOXX O %J JL JL JL V ?. FANCY and HEAVY GROCERIES. Just receiving, consisting of 3 lihds. Now oceans SUGARS 2 " Muscovado DO 30 barrels rfcflnod DO 10 " crashed DO V" lOsactB Old Java COFFEE 20 " Rio DO 6 hhds. West India MOLASSES 20 bost New Orleans DO 80 boxes Adamantine CANDLES 20 " superior Sperm. DO 10 " " Pearl Starch 1 " ' No. 1 Soap. , Segars and Tobacco. 25 M SEGARS, of various brands 2 boxes Penn's TOBACCO 2 " Young America DO 3 " Willis DO 2 " Crown Imperial DO 1 " Arrow Twist DO Wines and Liquors. 50 barrels Rectified WHISKEY 30 " Old Rye DO 1 balf-pipo Pale TTennessee BRANDY 1 " Champagne DO 1 " Cognac DO 2 quarter pipes Old Madeira WINE Together with every other article in the Grocery line. All of which I will sell at wholesale or retail for cash, or to punctual customers at as low prices as they can be bought in this market. Oct. 8. J. A. SCHROCK. Fresh Preserves, dec. 5 cases assorted PRESERVES 2 " " JELLIES 3 " Canton GINGER 5 " assorted PICKLES, half gallons 3 " " " quarts f> II T>,'ono^i1i: II O X i\.U|Ullil Just received and for sale, low, by Oct. 3. J. A. SCHROCK. A Desirable Resilience for Sale. THE Subscriber having determined to remove to tho country, offers his present residence in Camden for sale. The House has been recently built, aud is in good repair?has eight capacious rooms, a Bath ing room, Pantry, Garret, and six closets. On tho premises are all necessary outbuildings, an excellent well of water with good fixtures, a large Flower Garden, with choice Shrubbery, Roses, &c. Tho location, as regards health and comfort, is unsurpassed. To an early applicant, a bargain will be given. To those wishing to purchase, the premises will be shown at any time. W. J. M'KAIN. Oct. 17. tf?42 COOPER'S ISING-GLASS, Almonds, Yeast Pow. dors, Extracts, Candles, Soaps, &a, lor sale at tli "Old Corner," at the lowest prices. Oct. 10 IS. AV BUiNJN&I. JOSEPH WHILDEN, DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. No. 11 HAYNE-8TBEET, CHARLESTON, S. 0. HE keeps constantly for sale, a general assortment of Paints and Oils of all kinds, Varnishes, Window Gloss and Sashes, Spta. Turpentine, Spirit Gas, Cofton Foot-Gin Fixtures, Glue and Brushes, of various kinds. 37?ly Hams! Hams!! OflAA Superior Canvass Hams. Just received by J. A. SCHROCK Fresh Cheese. 2 CASES P. A. CheQM; 10 Boxes Goshen Cheese. Just received bv J. A- SCHROCK Administrator's Notice. ALL persona having demands against Thomas Solmond, deceased, are requested to hand tliem ia properly attested, and those indebted will make immediate payment to M. Naudin, Esq. Oct. 10 v' JOHN McCAA, Adm'r. Goods. * I WOULD respectfully inform my fViends snd customers, tbatl am now receiving my Pall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods and Hardware, and hope to have {hem complete in both departments during'tbe week. W. D. McDOWALL." JEC JVJH ^09 "M" < 2 " cdtqu GROCERIES. THE subscriber lias removed to the Store opposite Mnj. K. S. Moffat, (formorly occupied by B. W. Chambers,) where ho 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 Henr aessy Brandy, Port, Madeira and Slurry. Wines, m_ n t?orioft? f\C JLUgCUICl niVU ? foiivv; w. FANCY DRY GOODS, which will be soldnt the lowest prices, and to which :he attention of purchasers is respectfully invited. g^yGive rao a call. I a undetermined to sell cheap. D. R. PEEBLES. Camden, Sept. 5. 3J> tf New Goods. AM. & R. KENNEDY are new receiving their fall stock, aud will be able to show an extensive and handsome assortment of desirable goods in a "ew days. Sept. 19?tf. CARPET Bags, Floor Cloths, Crumb Cloths, 4c. just received at " the Old Corner." < Sept 19- tf. t 11 W. BONNEY. 200 pieces Negro Cloths, from 12.J to 50 cents a yard, just opened at " the Old Corner" Sept. 19?tf. - E. W. BONNEY. IVFN'S and Youth's Ready Made Clothing, the UJL most extensive anu uesirauie aujua ever yucicu in this ranrkot, just opened at " tlie CFld Corner,,' by Sept. 19?tf, - E. W BONNEY. LADIES' rich dress goods?Embroideries, Gloves,* Laces, Curtain Muslins, Ac., received and for sale low at " the Old Corner" by Sept 19?tf. E. W. BONNET. Gil Uft. JUST received a large lot common to fine Single and Double Barrel Guns. Also, Porter's Nine Shooter wd Marston's endless Britch loadmg Rifles. With a great variety of sporting implements. ^ W. D. McDOWALL. Oct 9, 1854 12t?41 ~f ATTEtmON ALL! ~'~~ rpHE undersigned beg to call the attention their -L friends and the public generally to the very handsome assortment of goods, wltich, they are now receiving, consisting in part as follows: 10 Hhds. best Brown Sugar 12 Bbls. Clarified Sugar 6 " Crashed do. 6 " Powdered do. 25 Sacks Rio Coffee 15 " Laguirado. 20 Barrels New Orleans Molasses 85 Boxes Adamantire Candles . * . 8 Tierces first quality Rice Soap, Starch, Matches, Ac. Ac. WINES AND LIQUORS. 25 Baskets Heidsick Champt.igne 5 " Geasler ao. 5 " Fleur de roea 8 qr. Casks " Otard" Brandy 1 half pipe " do. 50 Bbls. Common Whiskey 20 " Boston Rum 16j " Old Rye, Hammond Whiskey 5 " Bourbon A Union Hammond. Whiskey 5 " Hoselbocks ' do. 1 " Old Hourine " - do. 8 qr Casks Old Madeira Wine 2 " u Sherry do. 2 * " " Port do. 10 Cases, extra Claret do. - i- r._; -1 nttt-i 1 qr. ta3K n isu nni9&ejr 10 Gala. Lavender Brandy 10 " Cherry do. ? 26 Cases Genuine" "Schiedam Schnapps" 2 " "Dr. GrecuV celebrated Bitters 5 " Champaigne Cider 3 Casks London Porter 3 " Tennet & Falkirk Ale' # 2 Johannisberger "Hock" FANCY GROCERIES. 3 Coses Tomatto, Walnut, and Mushroon Catsup 6 " Hermetically sealed Lobsters & Salmon 3 Chests Superior Teas ^ 1 fibl. Butter Crackers 1 " Boston do. 1 " Sugar do. * 1 " Soda do. ' 12 Boxes " do. 1 Case Tamarinds 3 Casts Brandy Fruits 2 " Jams and Jellies 8 " Assorted Preserves 200 lbs. Eng. Walnut, Pecan and Brazil Nuts 100 " " Novicia" Almonds 4 100 " "Bordcux" do. 25 qr. Boxes Raisins 12 half " do. Lemon Svrnp and Lemon Sugar 1 doz. Flavoring Extn :ts G 14 Cnnvo .Tpllv 2 " Mustard, Eng. and American. Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace and Cinnamon 100 pieces Fancy Prints. 50 " Kerseys 200 pair Negro Blankets 100 pieces Brown Ilomcspnn ? 50 " Blenched do. 25 44 Rock Island and Kentucky Jeans, 30 " Checked and Striped Goods 12 " Silk Hkdfs. 5 44 cheap Head Hkdfs. 12 " Muslin Letter, Fool's Cop, and Bill Paper Table and Pocket Cutlery Segars and Tobacco. 6 M Cott?n Plant 5 41 Figaro 3 " Regalia at $60 per 5L 5 44 Uguea 5 " Sylvas at $40 per M. 10 44 Washington 10 44 Imperials 3 44 Santiago 4 44 Various brands 12 boxes sup. Tobacco 2 Gross fine cut do. # ALSO, A fine lot of Door Mats, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets, Ac., Ac., with a great ninny articles too nuj merous to mention, all of which will be sold exceeding low for caah.Ar upon 12 months credit to punctual /.Iiainmorn .Mt nnrtipK who do not DBV at least once n year, we must decline selling to. All the articles are warranted to be what we represent them. We hope by strict attention to business; imd fair dealing, to merit a share of patronage. MOORE & KUYKENDAL. Ang. 29, v 85 tf. Sardine*, Lobsters, -f A DOZ. J boxes Sardines; doz. j Do.; 5 cases AU Fresh Salmon in cans; 5 Lobsters in cans. ~ ?? a RrtmnnK'. ror suio uy Fresh Crai vff> 2BBLS. Soda Crackers; 2 do. Butter Crackers; 1 do. Water Crackers; 1 do. Sugar Crackers. Just received by 'J. A. SCHROCK. Sperm and Adamantine Candles. A A BOXES GenuineEperm Candles; 30 do. AdajLiKJ man Candles, for sale by J. A. SCHROCK. Nnts, Raisins, dec. FRESH Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Fllborts, Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Raisins, Ac. Just received by J. A. SCHROCK. Wine Bottles. T~~ A FEW Gross French Wine Bottles in crates, or by the dozen, to suit purchasers, Glass Jars for Preserves, for Bale at . Z. J. DbHAY'S. Aug. 29 , , . 36 ' tFlllJajn in. Shannon, Esq* TTl/lXL act as my Agent during my absence from V V Camdon, * ' E. A. CUNNINGHAM. ' Oct, 20. 41 - If 4 V 1 "** % e 9 111 EQUITY?Sonth-Caroiina, Ker' Shaw District. .1 Robert A. Young and wife vs. J. M. DeSnussure, MaryJ K. Young, et nL?BiUfor salt of Real ExtatesNeyro&f &C. &C. v - ,:J IN obedience to an order of the Court in nhove ?tated | case made bearing date the 14th of June last, I will offer for sale at public outcry before tip.Court Tlouse door in Camden, on the tirst Monday in January - * - -? - \* next, the Iieni Kstate known as mo m.-iivni?u<uuujv? , Said lands will be sold in separate tracts a* represent-^ j ed in a copy pint of the same made by Colin 1 ctta, 1). J S., dated 3d of June, 1854, marked x on^ ?n exhibit in said case. And the separate tracts will lie sold as containing the number of acrds represented in said plat by the satno, more or less. i Ttnct No. 1 contains 362J acres and will notbesold --i? for less tliau $1.25 per acre. ^ '1 . Tract No. 2 contains 3624 acres, and not to btfSold .1 for less than $1.25 per acre. Tract No. 8 contains 373 acres, not to be sold for less than $1.25 per acre. Tract No. 4 contains 373 acres, and not to^be rold ' for less than SI.25 per acre. r . < Tract No. 5 contains 2104 acres, and is to lie sor? for a gross sum not to be less than $2,300?has a Mill seat on it. * Tract No. 6 contains 230 acres, and tot to be sold * for less than 70 cents per acre.- *, - " Tract No. 7 contains 562 (fores and not to. bo sold for Ipss than 70 cents per acre Tract No. 8 contains 562 acres and not to do sold for less than 70 cents per acre. n - also. ^ ' Certam Town Lots on kyttleton and Fair-Streets in the town of Camden, to be divided, the three fi?lf. hub fronting on Lyttleton Street, not to W sold fcr-Je*s than $250, auil the three half lots on Fair Street,-not to-be sold for less than $250. >. . ALSO. The lot on Broad Street, immediately. south of L. Chatten's, having a commodious two story brick * Dwelling thereon, will) all necessary outbuildings, ' thereto studied. Not to be sold for lees than $2600. i ALSO. The following named negroes, vis: Toot?ydnrig/7 intelligent, well behaved?a shoe-maker by trade.-*' Not to be sold for less than $1,000.' ALSO. -- ' Will be sold, on the same day, and in the same case," Hazzard, Monday, and Paisey. ^ a? Tflrms?For tlio lands. SO much CftSll 8S Will OflT ' ^osts of proceedings ?uid expenses of sale?balane?oq a-crcdit ofono, two, three, four and Are years, interest from day of sale'payablo annually?purchase money to be secured by bond with approved mi cues ami a j mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers, 4c. \'x & The negroes will be sold on a.crddit 'ofSfle, two and three years, with interest from the day oJ We payable annually, to bo-seenred by bond.-with apprtved-suretics and a mortgage. of the property, Pur$haser*|o. pay for all necessary papers, Ac. Some of the lands lie wilhip a short distance ofCeni-' den and may be valuable for Are wbod. Reference can be had at any time to the plat and any information desired may be obtained from Cot'J. B. Kershaw. W. H. R. WORKMAN. C. E. K. D. Oct 24 td?42 VALUABUE AND DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale that valuable Traef of Land on Big Lyches Creek, formerly owned by Lovick Young, deceased, lying in Kershaw and' Chesterfield Districts, containing between seven and cigut tnousana acres. Tlie improvements consist oftlie settlement- upon the deceased resided at the time of bis death, consist* ing of a Dwelling House, Gin Housejkrew and all necessary outbuildings, all iu good repair. 'Also, another settlement, with a comfortable Dwelling House,, and. necessary oui buildings. There is also on the-Jlrcagises, nnd convenient to both settlements, a firetrato Grist Mill, on a never-failing stream. This is conceded to be the most valuable anddesira*?. b!e laud on Lynches Creek, and its productiveness is known to be unsurpassed by any other in the country. A further description is unnecessary?purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves. The land will be sold in a body, or dividedtosuit purchasers, and the terms made liberal. J. D. 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. " Lands for Sale* WE offer for Sale the Plantation on which Jos. Til-ler resided at the time of his death, lying on Lynches Creek, 20 miles east of Camden, in Kersln.w and Darlington Districts, containing 1,000 aerea, moie or less, with tolerable buildings?200 acres cleared.? Also, 40 acres Bottom Land, in cultivation. We will receive bids for said Land until 1st or December next, if not sold by that time it will be sold on the 20th December, 1854, at public sale. Also, three other tracts of Land, ono lying in the fork of Lynches Creeks, containing six hundred acres, more or less?one in Chesterfield District, containing 400 acres, and one on Black River, in Kershaw District, containing 150 acres, more or less. All the above named Lands will be sold at the late residence of Jas. Tiller, deed.; any further information wanting call on the subscribers. K. K TILLER, ) . . J. E. KING, j Aeenta* August 11. 1854. 83 td The Sumter Banner and Darlington Flag will please copy, till 1st October and forward bills to this Office. . Pickle aud Preserve Jars. A LARGE assortment wth Corks to fit, just recoiv< ed and for sale by T. J. WORKMAN & CO. Aug *29. 35 For Sale, AT low priAs and on eaay terms the following parr>ol? nf Rr?nl Rstiito in the tinner nart of Camden. on the square adjoining Kirkwood; "* ' My House and Lot oQ Littleton street: the noose and Lot adjoining on the north, and the Lots on the corner of Lyttleton and Laurens streets. . v' WM. M. SHANNON. Oct. 2, 1854. 40 . Executor's Notice. ALL persons havjng demands against ^Benjamin Ba sent them* duly attested, and thoskin, dee'd will pre payment to Oct3se indebted will make G. B A SKIN, Kx'or, Administrator's Notice! 1 ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mr*, Sarah A. Miller, dee'd, are requested to settle npi to-*/ . enable me to effect a settlement of the Estate, by tl e first of January next. 6. R. MILLER, Adru'r. Flat Rock, July 21st, 1854. ' . 80?tf.. New Business Establishment THE subscribers wiali to inform the public generally, that Ihey have opened a CARRIAGE SHOP on the Robinson Road, 15} miles above Camden, and are now prepared to attend_to all orders in their line. Tbev will not be excelled in the quality of their work or reasonableness of their charges, by any other cstab-* lishment. . , J. Ware, Wood-workman, and W. Cock^ix, Pain ter and Trimmer, will give theirundivided attention to their departments, ami all Blacksmith's work will be done ?o order by competent workmen. WARE & COCKEIN Sept. 12. Jt7 '* --+y. BULGER & DeVANE, Will attend to Boarding, Spiling and Parchasing . mm mmmEzmm On Commiesion. Office at Sanndcrs & Foster's o'd ' stand, in full view of tbo Montgomery Hall, Moot- , gomerv, Ala. " o! L. BULGER P. R. DeYANE. Sept. 6. 26. tf V SOWS OF TEMPERANCE. WATERED DIVISION NO. ?. t% -1 .< i. rpHE regular raeeting.ofthis Division will bs held on 1 Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock- - , ^ By order of tho W. P. ' . a W. TIERSEY, R. S. Mexir.au Mustang Liniment. TOO well known to require any description pr Tor commendation, may always be fbond at ' Aug: 29?35 ; . Z. J. DbHATS. f ROCKING and Sitting CHAIRS, for sale at ? BONNKT&& . : .si. i' M S - ' . ^