The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, May 03, 1859, Image 4
MISCELLANEOUSThe
Weather and Crops.
The Edgefield A<l<vrti<rr snrs:?A farmer
gives us the information that the rust has at-!
tacked wheat in several parte of our district.? '
As yet it is confined to the blade, and there is
hope that the heads may be formed before it
-preada farther. ;
. But generally with us, the cows of the wheat,
crop ia highly cheering. From the rich Cam- .
bridge lands, we receive accounts of almost unprecedented
crops. General Dunrovant, of that
vicinity, can show a field which some think lias
never been surpassed in that fertile neighbor- (
hood. Even our piney woods wheat is not bad, J
and this grain is known to be least of all adapted
to our loose and sihcions soil. L pon the whole,1
in spite of the rest, we Ti.ive good reason to
calculate upon a very full crop for this district.
The Orangeburg S'ltthron says:?Most of
our exchanges are, we perceive, deeply deploring
the almost entire destruction, as they say, of.
the peach crop by the recent cold weather.? i
t We are at a loss to knew why it is that the in-;
jury to the crop lias been ro much greater in j
some of the districts than it lias been in this.? j
Even from districts in the same latitude we re-1
ceivc doleful accounts of the effects produced
r by the late frost. Though we have had several
light frosts, and on one occasion ice, our peaches j
arc uninjured. Our opiuicn is not based alone '
upon our own observation, but also upon that,
of others, who have had ampie opportunity for
judging, and of whom we have made diligent.
inquiry.
The Jouesboro (Teun.) Union says:?Never '
in onr recollection has the wheat crop looked .
so promising as it does at this time, in Upper |
East Tennessee, although spun fears are ex- j
pressed that it may be yet caught by a late ;
fro&t. The meadows are also looking green and J
luxuriant, promising an abundant yield of grass.
in truth, the agricultural interest ot our country !
is advancing under the present prices flt an
unprecedented rate, and if prices continue as
they have been, and crops should be as good as
they promise, the farmers, who have been heretofore
considered the bone and sinew of the
country, will soon be put down as the nnstoc
racy.
The Chcraw Guzelte thus speaks of the
wheat crop in North Carolina:?The .wheat
crop in several counties passed through on our
recent visit is remarkably fine, and, as yet, cntircly
uninjured by the frost. From otlier sections
of the State, we learn from our exchanges
that the crop is equally promising. As a greater ;
breadth has generally been seeded down than i
usual, a largely increased crop is anticipated, j
The Chcraw II:mil of the 23d says:?After
a spell of very dry weather, we were yesterday
and last night visitad bv refreshing showers.
which were very >nnch needed. There was
some thunder and lightning with it. and the air
is much cooler sir.ee than it was for a day or
two before.
The Atlanta Inttlligehcer says:?For nearly
four months we haa rains every week in abundance.
For the last throe weeks we have had
fair weather. Raiu would now be of service,
especialfy to corn ilirf cotton. -We have had '
some freezes and frosts, and the fruit in sonic
localities, has been cnt off to a verv erreat ex
tent. Wheat, however, has not been seriously
injured. It looks very well in this section, and
unless some future disaster should befall it, we
anticipate an abundant harvest in middle and
upper Georgia.
The Lexington Fluj says:?Since our last
issue we have had quite a cold spell for the
season. In many places frost was visible on
Monday morning. Fires, great coats and
shawls are very comfortable. A good shower
of rain is much needed, but we are likely not
to get it until a change for warmer takes
place.
The Sumter Watchman says :?Saturday,
Sunday and Monday hist were cold days, comparatively.
There was, however, but little if
any frost, most of the time being cloudy. We
do not think much injury h.as been done to veg
etaiion. jt is now very <iry, ana rain greatly
needed hero.
The Newberry Sun says :?Since Saturday
last the weather lias been quite cold; fortunately,
however, we have heard of no frost. The
prospect for fruit, as far as wo can learn is
good.
.
Anecdote of Bishop Capers.?A correspondent
sends to the Abbeville iJrc?s the following
anecdote of Bishop Capers, "illustrating
as well his acuteness of observation, as his
genial temper and sympathy with the young":
Mr. Elit->r :?Many of your readers know
that together with the most eminent pietv
Bishop Capers united a disposition genial and
sometimes even almost jovial, especially when
in conversation with the yontnful. Several 1
years ago, I having done the guilty act described
below. Bishop C., turning around to an
aged friend laughingly said, "I have never seen
the young man who after meeting a young lady
did not immediately take a look at himself
i'i p. mirror if practicable." Mr. Editor, if you
!:utice, I Uiink your observation will confirm
the truth of the remark. M.
G;,x. Walker.?It is rumored that Gen.
Walker will return to Central America on
board of the 6teamer Herman, with a body of (
one thousand filibusters. It is impossible to ,
. explode the notion that General William Wal- ^
?T is the bona fide President of Nicaragua, and ,
that his destiny is ultimato success in that
ijuarter, in spite of the treaty of Sir Gore
Ouslcy.
Marking Papers.?The Postmaster General !
decides that a pen or pencil mark, made for i
the sole purpose of attracting the eye i
1o a particular article or portion of printed mat-j
ter, doe* not subject such matter to letter post- !
age, as insisted on by some postmasters. J
The Washington States says the pretended
ale of the Union, now christened the Consti- <
tntion. is a mere juggle?the slight of the |
thiinbleriggcr by which the unpracticcd eye of
the public is imposed upon.
J
The Sontli Carolinians are about to erect a
monument at Eutaw, in honor ofthe battle there
fought. This is liberal in them, for there were (
but few men from their State on the American ,
side in that battle : and the American commander
was a Yankee, absolutely a Rhode Islander,
whom a chivalrous Southern threatened c
to horsewhip at a later day.? Boston Traveller. <
*
A Violent Outrage.
The details of an outrage, unusual for our
city, have reached us, and are briefly reported,
as it is believed that their publication may prevent
other attempts of the same kind.
The chief actors were Nod Burns, Charley
Blake, arid Liverpool Johnny, known to all
our police ; and the victim was George Colder,
a rail road workman, lately from New Orleans,
who was accompanied by a friend, Win. Morris.
On Friday night or Saturday morning circumstances
revealed to the three persons fii-st
above named that Mr. Colder was in posses
sion of some money, and wonld, perhaps, prove
an ea?y victim.
Wlnlc drinking together at a restaurant,
accordingly, the three attentive friends of tlie
two strangers proposed a ride, which was accepted.
The parties proceeded to the stables
6t Hicks, in lTin cess-street, and procured a
carriage and driver, and gave orders fur a drive
up the road. They stopped at the Four Mile
llor.se and replenished their drinks, and renewed
their offers. Scon after proceeding
further up the road, some violence or rudeness
offered by one of the trio excited the suspicions
of Mr. Morris, who insisted on returning or
leaving the carriage. lie was permitted to
get out, but as his companion, Goldcr, was
endeavoring to follow, the doer was shut, and
the driver ordered to proceed.
The drive was continued, it is believed, about
half a mile or more beyond the Six Mile House,
when it was proposed to stop for another drink,
at "Dick's" as Mr. Goldcr thinks. On stopping
the carriage, Blake get out, followed in
turn by the victim aud Burns. Mr. Goldcr
looked around for a house or a place for drinking
but saw none, but had not time to .ask
questions or express .any opinions before be
was lassoed or garrotted, aud thrown clowh'.?
His persou was searched with accompaniment
of violent assault*, blows and kicks, which
left well marked tokens on his fnec and other
i d .A /?. i. it lil
pan?, .uisappoiiiiea at nrst in meir searen, uic
gnrrotors were becoming more and more abusive
in words, and acts, when it was srgrested
that a belt contained the money. Tins belt
was taken, and its contents appropriated, amounting
to $'200 in American gold pieces of
$10 and $20.
The victim's watch was then taken?a single
case gold watch ot' a Liverpool make?and in
the violence of seizing it the chaiu was broken.
The chain was a large one, with double links,
having a bunch of grapes ou the fastening and
slides?as appears from the portion left-in the
possession of .Mr. Colder, and exhibited to
us.
At this janettue the robbers were alarmed
by the approach of a chaise coining towards
the city, and they hurriedly betook themselves
to the carriage and put olf at speed. The
chaise contained that veteran and practiced
police officer, iVloscs Levy, who, suspecting
something wrong, drove oil' after the carriage,
and after some efforts placed himself abreast of
it. He asked the driver some questions, but
received no distinct reply, but succeeded, although
it was now early twilight, in gaining
a view of the carriage sufficient to recognize
two of the occupants,?Blake and Liverpool
Johnny
Heiag fiti iitrafttrearr.'agj-csenp^
ing too rapidly lor any successful continuance
of pursuit at that time, Mr. Levy returned to
the site of the outrage, and taking up the
victim?who was found prostrate?conveyed
him to the Six Mile House for necessary attentions.
Mr. Golder recovered soon so as to walk
trt tlif* rit.V. find AM tin* WAV nvni^/iAl? )??t nnin.
pan'on, Morris, who was returning at leisure.
On Sunday tlic proper affidavit was made
by Mr. Morris, before W. D. if. Kirk wood,
Esq., Magistrate, and warrants issued lbr the
arrest of all implicated, it is now known that
Liverpool Johuny took passage on Sunday on
the schooner /? b?rt S. Bell, Wing, for New
York.
The case, we trust, will be diligently prosecuted.?
C'/air. Courier, 2?th nit.
Home.?AY hat emotions of mingled pain and
pleasure swell the bosom of a wanderer, when
he returns to his early home; the cot, the lawn,
the broad old trees, through which the winds
of the tempest whistled "lang syne," and lulled
him to sleep at night; the babbling brook, in
which he laved his restless feet, in life's bright
morning?everything that tells of childhood?
gone, alas! forever. AVcll may the poet e.x
claim?
The green trees whispered low and mild;
It was a sound of joy;
They were :ny playmates when a child,
And rocked me in their arms so mild;
Still they locked at mo and smiled,
Ah if I were a boy;
And ever whispered mild and low,
Come, l?e a child once more 1
And waved their long arms to and fro,
And beckoned solemnly and slow;
Oh, I couM not choose bus go
Into the woodlands hoar
Exchange r<iptr.
Mark This !?Every husbandman should
carefully read and digest matters connected
with his business?his success being as dependent
upon a full knowledge of its principles !
and details as is that of the lawyer or physici-. j
an,. with a knowledge of the science of law j
and physic..
Spare moments are the gold dust of time.
Of all the portions of life, spare moments arc
the most fruitful in good or evil. They arc
gaps through which temptations find the easiest
access to the soul.
"Thk Latest Fashions."?The latest style of
hoop-skirt is the gftmd, self-adjusting, double
back-action bustle, etruscan lace expansion,
spiral l'iccolomini attachment, gossamer indestructible.
It is a "love of :i thing."
A moie glorious victory cannot bo gained
over another man than this?that when the injury
began on his part the kindness should begin
on ours.
The quantity of oysters opened at Fairhaven,
Conn., within the past six months, is 700,()U0
bushels, equivalent to .'1.50,00') gallons.
A woman left Bangor,.Mc., recently, for Oregon,
to marry a person there whom she had not
seen for eighteen years.
The Cleveland Plnindetil-'r, a democratic
:>rgan, having read the returns from Counectinit
exclaims, "Farewell, old Nutmeg."
A head properly constituted can accommodate
itself to whatever pillows the vicissitudes
>f fortune may place under it.
i
Janncy's Hotel.
Mr. Editor:?Please allow me to commend .
to travellers the excellent hotel in your eit#\
called the "Con puree Jlousr" The arrang*ments
are very suitable for ladies and fainihi^, j
and the very courteous proprietors are always
ready to do obliging services. Mr. Jannoy is
most attentive to the comforts and wants of lis
, guests, and the more they require, the more
anxious he is to aid them. On a recent occi-i
! sion, when a blind young lady and her affer-;
I donate sister stopped at his house, hegont-rou-lv j
! and kindly refused to receive any pay for ten !
i days' board, but requested them to remain as ;
long as suited their convenience. Such libe-i
rality is creditable to his heart, and I think do-1
serves to be recorded. A VISITOR. ,
'ft KJWit IC V<'/ V(l/MU<?, j
IIlSTOHV of ti1k S. C. College.?Dr. pi- j
Horde's History of the South Carolina Collide,
we are personally advised, is in the printer's
hands. It is to be printed in Columbia. It
will contain, besides a biographical history of
the College from its establishment, complete
j Catalogues of the Alumni and of all who have
ever been in the College as students, professors,
tutors, trustees, and all kinds of officers. It is
to be a complete affair, in fact, in every respect.
We have before said that we consider the author
as qualified better and in more respects
than any other man ; and we are glad, therefore,
to assure all?if there should he any one
unaware of the fact?that this history willte
all that is desirable in the premises. It will be
complete, able, reliable beyond any ordinary
for io olmncf nil Koqa/) nrw?n r*orsnn?il
ujoivij, .W* -V " " v.y 1 I
observation ; and it will be prepared in a spirit
of impartiality and generous candor that only
those who know the author personally can ajv
..predate. Every alumnus wants a copy.
Wiiiusaoi'o h'f iistcr.
The CoLT-non.?The April examination closed
a week ago. It was close and hard, they
say. Several failed to pass with their respective
classes?were turned back, that is to say?
J or, turned out, comes nearer the case ?or,
j "shipped," as the College phrase lias it. This
| is very well. It is becoming no pleasant pasttime
for gentlemen of leisure to go through
College as it is in some places. To get a diploma
requires work?honest, earnest, hard
work ; and we are glad that it is so. "Sheepskins"
have been accorded to shecpheads long
enough in our country.
Wiunsboro Register,
The French Broad Railroad.?The information
below, from the Ilendersonville (X. C )
IVotchwm^ shows that Western Xorth Carolina
is thoroughly aroused to the importance of
opening up that section of the State to the advantages
resulting from railroads:
Railroad Stock.?The Magistracy of Henderson
conntv voted to take $100,000 in the
French Broad Railroad, at last week's term of
County Court. If the people can he made to
understand the operation, design, and final results,
the action of the court may be ratified;
but information is requisite.
We learn from the Ashevilie Xew \ that the
Magistrates of Buncombe voted to take 2=125,000,
and the editor of that paper thinks the
-aciioiLwilLbe-endorsed by the people. ^ ,
A Horse Fancier.?Among the sufferers
by the collision of the Gibson and Holmes, on
the Ohio river, was one young man who had
un board a span of tiotting bosses, which co.-t
hiiu eleven hundred dollars in Mew York, and
bound for the city of Mexico. They seemed
to he the pride of his life. Wli n the crash
was heard he made for h s home to cut the.n
louse, but the water crowded so last that he
could not get si?jjht of them. When he found
that tliey were gone, he remarked that he did
uot care whether he was saved or not. lie
said that all the money he had hf: was fifteen
cents.
?#?
The Mputary.?The Military Commission
appointed hy the Legislature, for the purpose of
revising and perfecting the military organization
of this State, has been in session in Charleston.
The Mucury published matters of interest
in connection therewith. The Laurcns..m,.
u.thl tlwivriAii cove*
"The artillery oft he State i? small, embracing,
ill all we know of, eight companies: four in
Charleston, two in Columbia, one in Beaufort,
and one in this District."
This is a mistake. We have two artillery
companies in Pickens, and we presume there
arc more than eight companio^bcside in the
.State.?Juuioee (ourier.
New Cuba Governor General.?A Havana
correspondent of the Washington Star, under
date March 30, says :
"I think I wrote you that a linc-of-battle
ship with troops from Spain, arrived last evenI
ing. She bronghtovor anew Lieutenant-general,
and a new Governor-General is en route
by another ship, and Concha, the present Governor,
is to be recalled. This forms the chief to-!
pic of Cuba conversation now."
House Stung to Death in* Bet-:?.?A horse
' belonging to Rev. Edmund Cody of this coun!
ty, was slung to death by bees a few days ago.
I to rrof hi* fixit h-uiii- i:> a flame 011 which si?v
i ..x. , . .?. i
i era! gums were sitting, am! in getting loose
| threw down several of" the gtnns, and was so
badly stung that lie died in a tew hours.
Abb i't/le (Af'i.) Adcvrtiacf. l
Congressional.?Hon. Wm. Barksdalc has
recently been recommended as a candidate for 1
re-election to Congress by the Democracy of ^
Kemper county, Miss. The Columbus Demo- |
crat says the mass of the people warmly indorse ;
the coins of Capt. Barksdalc,and his return to
the next Congress may he regarded as a "fixed
fact."
I'usseyism.?Tlic Rev. Dr. C.. of Boston,
said once in answer to rather a pert young
gentleman who asked him, "pray Doctor, what,
is the difference between the pusseyism they
talk so ninth about and puppyism ?" "Puppy-,
ism, sir, is founded on dogmatism, and pnssey-1
ism on the cnttcchism."
Court.?The April term of the Court of
Common Pleas and General Sessions for Charleston
District, Hon. T. J. Withers, Presiding
Judge, commences its session in this citv this
morning. The Court will sit for six weeks.
( hnrUatou M rcury. j
Soi tiif.un Convention.?Gov. McWHIie, of:
Mississippi, has appointed a delegation of three' '
hundred and seven to represent that State in j i
the convention which assembles at Vicksburg
on the 9th of May. |
-Columbia Advertisements.
Always on Hand, A Large Assortment of
FAHGY ARTICLES,
sue II A S
Rosewood and Maliogao} W riting Desks,
Rosewood and Morocco Dressing
TIE _ !HE3 ?? 9
I) K K S SING COMBS,
Hair, Tooth and Finger Nail
U3 l?i XSSr S~3 OaS3a
Ladies' Reticules ai d Work Rexes: Gold Pens, in
SsUer ai d ('old Ca-o*; Fancy Inkstands : Pen
Recks; Pear! a,id Morocco Porte Monnais,
i' ail sizes ; Banket's Cases ; Superior
Kuirlisli Water Colors; Camel's lluir
Pencils; Roger's and Wo?tenholm's
Sapeiior Pocket
Cutlery, Ac., ?te, Ac,
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES, by
S. TOWflSEVD,
Marl?Cm 152 Iticliardson st, Columbia. S C.
WTATDTOTT fiTTPTTV/I
lTiniillJUJJ V %J A A XXV V ?
TI7K enn furnMi tlio finest MONUMENTAL
T i WO/fiT, that can be obtained in this Stato if
required. We have made arrangement.* with a gentleman
who ow/.BQnirrie? olMAKGLKinCAKRARA,
Italy, to supply its with the beet quality ot that material,
in BLOCKS and SLABS of any dimensions
that may be wanted. Also, a
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Finest American Marble,
and a great variety of DKSIG N S for Sepulchral
Monume nts, Altar Tombs, Mural Tablets, etc.
IJOYNK tf- Sf'KOWL,
jan 11 Opposite City Hotel, Colutncin, S. C.
JANNEY'S HOTEL,
Cttluiubiii, So. fa.
' I'HIS HOTEL has lK?en thoroi.gl.lv repaired, rei.o1
vated. and a NKW WING ..i.eted, witlia large
and eoinmodtots* DINING-ROOM. fitted out in
modern style, all ol which i? InwWomcly lim-licd and
KUHXISIIKh. making itoini o. the must d<sm.blo
Hotels in the city. JAS C. JANXEY.
Professional Cards.
vt V H VT'^vTVYI TV A.XT
xr, id,
AlSCfil i'i.i 'H, bVI'isklifi'LX&KXT
AND
I AKDSiMPE G A It D E X E R ,
CAMDEN, S. C.
r laxs, Elevations. Sections, Won kino Draw
INGS. and >vPrCIKlfATiONS for all kinds of buildings
prepared it: a superior manner.
Pleasure Giouud*, Gardens, Avenues, Ac. Ae., laid
out.
lVrspeciire views of Mansions?in Oil or Water
Colour?pot up iu tlie most artistic stylo.
Match 1, 9 if.
win. Ej. Dcimss,
ATTORNEY AT LA\^.
- wjiCiMA w v> ** 71 /S WWNK^
su is it vx x wft i. 11. ? y |
CAMDEN'. S. C.,
Will practice in Kershaw h<i<I the- snrrMiiiiling Di.s
tints. December M?if.
Kershav/ & Davis.
ATTORNEYS AT ?A'W,
Co mi'i-n. So. Co.,
Have formed n Copartnership n-r tT>e prmtue of
Law, in Kershaw ami liie surrounding Districts
J. B. KKltSllAW. J M DAVIS.
Q^'Ottice tear vlCourt House. S< pt. 2S. '68
William R Taylor, j
Alio r ii < y ;t I I. ? w,
CA.UDEX. S C.
Will praM'ce in Kershaw and tlio MurrAundioe
Districts Oflice in theCnun il-me .
W\ z. 3LZITN CR *v
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
Coutdeii. So. Co ,
Practice in tlio Courts) (f Kcrdiaw, Sumter and
Lancaster. 7.
Camden, S. C-, September 21, 1868.
Dr. Joseph Lee,
Dental Surgeon,
PSS" Onico ever the Post Office. July X.
Business Cards.
c. a. Mcdonald.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Camden, So- Ca..
lias just icceivt d Irom New York, and will keep
constantly on hand, a select stock of
Spring aud Summer Goods,
consisting in part of
REABY MADE CLOTHING
For Men and Boys.
TAILOR'S TRiMM NGS.
Also. FURMSHir G GOODS, coti^tin/ of
LINEN AND UNDERSHIRTS,DRAWERS,
SOCKS, CItAVATS, AND EVERY
ARTICLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
WEAR.
FOE S.\ LE OX HEASOXABLK TEEMS.
m a TT nniM.i
i/siiiuiunu.
TIIK uudei>igned r*-.>|.c*cilullv inlornis the eililens
?l Cunnk'li ami vicinity thai ' ?
has <i rin") a Simp
Two doors obov- the Pest Office,
O^TvTIDEIsr, 3 c.,
U here lie will rxii'ulc wmk in hi" line, in a
STI LE M;? O.l I> I O NO\E.
C3T Also, RKNoVATIXli ami RkPAHUNG done
neatly, and with dorpntch.
March23,?if J.J. DAVIS.
NOTICEThe
eubseiiber will attend to the
QfArirtflr and Spllino*
UlV/Xilig MUU IVVSMUQ
OF C01T0N, AND OTUEIt PRODUCE,
AND,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING GOODS,
on reasonable terms. (j.in 11) THOS. HARRIS.
Mansion House,
BY E.G. ROBINS 0 N, i
CORNER OF BROAD A DeKALB-STS
April 27, Camden, So. Ca.
The Undersigned
CONTINUES Hie geueral W.\G<?N MAKING J
and BIjAi KSMFTII 1'U-inen* as lirreiofon*, and |
will devoto i?i? personal and special allciiiimi tu Uio
II or*c Mioi'illj; Department,
juue 15?1( SAUL SHIVER.
~~~ CHARLOTTE
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
rpilK UNDERSIGNED ia Agent for thia Compa.L
or. Risk* taken at reasonable ratea.
jan 2f>, W. L. DhPASS, Agent
FT. ./ .
s. " ?nrT?--r
' - ?y^ n " W'Uliiii i
Charleston Advertisements,
~ ? .. . ? jywsi
tmm I
Noithwcsf Ccrnercf & :>(; and Werkel?atreetB,
CHARLESTON L-0 C.4
: 'pHX nnh.cnb r ' Pin mete and Faa.iiips. one"
1 >! tin* . 1 attractive STJCKS OF
' GOODS tn lie liiM.d :d .? ei y.
I Tiiry \xKMrpcf*
j And tlicir facilities 101 i'tiu-iiasirig are sucH/as always
to ensu: o
THE LATEST
AND
MOST FASHIOftABLH
STYLES OE GOODS,
A?TD AT THE
' lowest Possible Prices.
:o:
They will at ull times keep a full Stock of
PLANTATION GOODS!
-i
:o:
SILKS, and DRESS GOODS of
every description !
LINENS,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Cloaks . a a d Mantillas, j
With every other Article
usually called for in a large Establishment.
:o:
Orders will Lave Prompt and
- Careful Attention
ROBERT ADGBR& CO.,
1 janunry 4?ly Charhston, So Ca.
Vnr FloridkF
ITSTI,-A.3SriD ROUTE.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Sleamor Everglade,
L. M. 1 OXETIEK, Muster,
Leave* Charleston. EVERY TUESDAY, at II a
m. for Beauf TV, Savannah, Brunswick. St. Mary's.
Fei'uutiditi'i Jacksonville. Picolaia ami Palatka.
Passengers going tins Route, avoid the dangers of
the s? a and are ejiemj>t front sea sickness For sale
ly and comfort, greater inducements cannot be otier
? d Tiit KVERuLADK is the only Bout liom C arlcston
Making connection with the Moil Stages in
FLORIDA.
Emigrant* Itiktii at reduced Rale?.
G"od-f consigned to this Agency forwarded Hi Kit
OF CHARitK. F. N B'iNNKAU", ?
Pee-mbcr 21 Agent in Ci urieston, S. C.
Jafttes Armstrong,
Forwordj^Jfcd Commission Merchant.
.no. afcJBRAiNiJ m.,
Charleston. 3. C.
??=? *mt. '
In:| ?>riiT Y\ l:< >? :i!< TV.vI^^B^
?srac:taiVjB "f "
l$" Ai-o > < icits c?>!? igM' lit-11 A,ds of
C .Uiitry pi <: I . licit as
Corn, Ivh^t, Flour, Eggs, Butter,
Wk &.G.
I Al'C' iii-ign^^Kpr. ni|-ily (itUatii-il ttioud nil ponds
l c nsigii'd u> n^PWre w ill It lor-.vatded williacspa.cli.
Refererces,
II W Connor k Co. Courtney. Tenncnl A Co.?
Gilii'aiid. ll?\vt II .t Co. Havihnd, llar.ul A Co ?
iVilitjim?- it I'lic*:, G. W Williams .t Co. Jolm Fras
er k I'1Coudict, Jennii'ps A Co.. Aml ler A bt'lmnn,
r. 11 Stoddard Jt Co., J S & i. Hmvi A Co.. Kackler,
Colcock A Co. W. 0. Bancroft A Co, Maiden. Bro.
A Co. W a J J'l Adper. S?-{>t 7, 18b5
I1 HOII.\IX IItOX WOKIi%
i'iiAnr.k&Tnx. so. ca.
C-^IMIEIROISr <3c CO.,
MA N L'FACTUItERS of all kinds of Machinery,
Stationary Engines, from four horse power upwards.
Murine Engines, High and Low Pressuie Boilers,
Saw Mills, Thre*hers, Pounding Mills, Ac, havI
ing a very extensive stock of Patterns are prepared
to furnish al! kinds of'Iron nnd Brass Casting*, at the
shortest notice. Also Agents for Van Syckel's Patent
Fire Bars.
Engines manufactured at this establishment will be
found, when compared with those made at Northern
otablishincntM, to he lrotn twenty five to forty per
cent larger for the same horse power.
A. CAMERON. . . .JOS. JOHNSON, JK. . . .JXO. F. TAT 1.0 R.
December 14
Albert Lengnick,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BONNETS, RIBBONS, SILKS,
D i 'vnsTriniuiiugN, Ci upts, Flun crs
AND
ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY AND FANCY
?OUK?S9
1*0. 133 Sit <>< !,
[UPSTAIRS] Opposite CRANK. BOYLSTON k CO.
J Jud 18-lyr CHARLESTON, S. C.
? ? n r* i L
A, bianey smim,
FACTOR,
G E iV E11A L CO M MISSIO N
And Forwarding Merchant,
Charleston, S. C.
_ , . S. S. FARRAR& BROS., ) P, . ilnr
Refers to jjjjiLKU BEE, [ Cl,arlcit0r"
Planters supplier", Guano, Ac., purchased free of
Coiiuuissiou. Liberal advances mace en consignments.
Refers to P T^V^^IUUE^ | Camden.
july 2 20 tf
A. B. MULLIGAN,
WHOLESALE AND PLANTERS GROCER,
132 Meeting St., Opposite Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON. SO. C.-i.
A GOOD STOCK of every thing usually
kept in Grocery Houses, always on hand,
and sold at the lowest market prices for Cash
or City Acceptance. The patronage of Dealers
and consumers is respectfully solicited,
jtf?" Orders punctually and properly attend
cd to. ALFRED B. MULLIGAN.
Calder House,
LATi: PLANTERS' IIOTRL,
CORKER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STS,
Charleston, So Ca.
China, Gla?.?, and
smitm
I OFFER a spleudid assortment oftbeabore Goods
at the lowest Cash prices; all I ask ii to look at my
stock bofore purchasing GEO. D. GRICE,
dec- 21?t f 2<"1 King-*t., Charle?tcn. S C.
I
"NEW STORE."
rI^JIR subscriber hags': lea,Ve^to in Arm hu friends
J and the public generally, tliat lis lias opened a
New Store, two Doors below C. Maflieson, whore bo
will sell
StTGAE, COFFEEy
SSS AuHF'y
TWINE, &C-,
i As low Ibr CASH, as tlie salne articles can bo bought
iu any Store out of Charleston.
Just reeejved.'n frgsh supply of
Assorted Candies
PlC&l.ES. 8AttEfNfii. LKMON SYRUP.
OIIEKblt DUITCR; CRACKERS AND
CIGA RS. DRY GOODS, SHOKK G ROCKRIKS.
Ac., all *>f which will bo sold at very
law prices lor CASH.
Soy lO.?tf THOMAS 11123:$
Perfumery and Teitet Atiolesr|MIE
subscriber lias just received from Philadelphia,
JL a large assortment of Perfumery, Ac., consisting
of English, French and American Handkerchief
Extiaets. German Cologne. Philocome Pomatum,
Hair Oil,'Maccassar Oil Ljou's Kailiairon, Barry'#
Trieoferoua, Wondsf,Hiiir Restorative, Ac.
AUo,
Fine English Hair Brushes; Tooth anil Nail Brush'
ee; a large assortment of each, for sale by
oct 19 . y ^ JOHN J. McKAiN,
Sewing machines.
The Wheeler Ac Wilson Manufacturing Com'uy
HAVE made a reduction ol ahowl_TWENTYF1VE
DOLLARS, from the former prices of
their Sewing Machines, and now eel 1
Medium sire on Rosewood case for $121.00
do " Mahognny " " " 105.00
do " table with top " 90.00
dn " " without lop 80.00
Machine of new style A pattern, 50.
Price of l.emmera' Extra, 6.50
Any of weich can be had here, with expenses of
transportation added, by applying to ^
W. H. R. WORKMAN. Agent.
The Medium size Machine is the one adapted togeneral
domestic uses. The same can beseenatany
time by calling at the Store of Me3srs
Oct 26 JOHN J. WORKMAN & CO.
SINGER &TCO'S
SEWING MACHINES
HAVE made great reduction m prices. Id con*
junction with the Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing
Company, and the firover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company. The price of Singer A Co.'s
Family Sewing Machine,
hitherto, sold at $100, will be Sold af%50, which is
the same piice the above Company have agreed to
bell Family Machines at.
Singer & Co.'s.
Staudard No 1, 12 inch Tabic A Iron stand, $110 00
do 2, 18 " " * 125.00
-do " 3, 24 ' 140.G0
whhh i- $25 h-ss than formerly, and at these prices,
thee Machines surpass all other* for 1'lnnuuion ?ni
Family use. W. D. MeBOWALL,
Camden. Oct 5. , Agent.
Removal,
1TIE subscriber would take occasion to inform lid
curtomers nna the public, that he Ins removed hii
5/1D DL E A N I) HA UN ESS
establishment to ilie house one door below his lat?
place of business, and two doors above Messrs. A,
M. k It. Kennedy, wlieioiieis prepared at the short^\
^t_notice^o^di> all work ^in Ins lineup Hie jerjjKLV''
oth< r establishment in the country' For
those who have heretofore paid him promptly, MMfl
he is s-ill willing to work on time, and will take pleasine
in tilling their orders, bat to eodi as only pay 9H
occasionally and hardly then, lie would prefer to let |9P|H
sorr.e else enjoy their envtom. 5 m^h
He will keep on hard for tale, SADDLES and HHH
HARNESS, of difTerent kinds, COLLARS, BRIDLKS
WHIPS, STYRCPS, BITTS, and. Saddle and
Harness Materials of different styles and qualities.? E
Militurv work done to order.
' May 25, ?If F. J. OAKS. M
coolTpTung IM
STEAM SAW MILL! H
rr,HK anbscril?ers are ready to fill any orders with
i despatch, furnishing the best of Lumber at the H|H
usual market prices. The Mil] is not more th?n three
miles from Camden, near the Lancaster (load, making M^RH
it convenient for those who wish to hauL
We have n considerable quantity ofLumberon hand,
and expect to keep a supply of all kinds
No Lumber saw d without a bill furnished, Orders
thankfully received
Feb. 15, SUTHERLAND <fc LEMMOND. gHB
" MAGIC OIL- M
PERSONS in want ol the popular "3Iagic Oil" Bflfl
cau be supplied by calling at B
John J. McKain's Depot j^B
for all Reliable, Pa'ent and Family Medicines. In Q^H
(?ol RtlKUMATISM, NKURALGIA, SWOLLEN
LIMBS, TOOTH ACHE, SORE THROAT, dkc., this gg
valuable Medicine acts like Magic, hence its name.
Sold in 50 CtilltS and Ulie Dollar Bottles, jj^Hj
by JOh N J. McKAIN. j^H
The Comforter! 9
To all swell as arc Miffcrins either trom flB
I)IARRH(EA, FLATULENCY, M
DYSENTERY. PAINTERS'COLIC, H
CRAMPS, CHOLERA, H
COLIC, Cholera MORBUS, H
SICK HEADACHE, PAINSin THE SIDE M
DIZZINESS, or STOMACH, Ac., H
USE THE COMFORTER, fl
For it is the Quickest, Saleat and Surest Remedy HI
ever discovered /or the cure of the above Complaints. flfin
For sale by JOHN J. McKAIN. MM
Change of Business. 9|
THE UNDERSIGNED has determined to Chang* 9
liia BuOness to a Credit of ONE YEAR OSLY. 9
ALL articles are deliverable at his shop to the or- !
der of purchasers. flg
When requested to Box and Pack, or send them HI
out, a charge will be made tor the same. HI
1 <i.? rrnv* H
l'cri>0U8 Wisninj lo muKB fiiiruna-tra 111 uiu r uni' >
TURK Jin??, cau do bo by making Nititslactory arrange flfl
ments. M
Discount allowed for casll. . flfl
feb tf C. L. CHATTBX. H
Mackerel and Cheese.
LARGE hlo 1 Mackerel, in 1-4 banels, R|
do do Kit,
do do at retail f^B
F. A. Cheese, I. E. Cheese, j^B
E. D. do Goshen do, at A. T LATTA'S. &H
Parifiian Tooth Paste. hH
CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTh. Orrb'do andTootb iB
SOAP, Tor sale at McKAlN'S DRUG STORK OB
Citrate Magnesia H
PREPARED FRKSH at H|
February 15 McKAlN'S DRUG STORE. Hj
I
PERSONS indebted tooie by open account,?r j^H
enrwrly requested to Fettle wiih Messrs. KER. |B
SHAW k DAVIS, with whom the Books are depoei- HE
ted for the present. jfiBj
januury 18?tf J. K. Dell AT.
WANTED,-5t>0 twifaefe Of Dried (peeled) H
Vf Peaches and Applp#; gH
500 bust.els of Dried (unpeeJed) do ie do. Mi
for which the highest price will fra P?id br HE
calling mi JOS. M. <JAY!.K. H