t
Cl)c QEamdcn IDffhli) Journal.
Tuesday, November 29, 1559.
TEO. J. WAKEEN, Editor.
at """" " ? ?. ? ?.
Our Cotton Market.
Our market has been quite animated during the past
week. "Within the neighborhood of 1300 Bales have
been sold at prices ranging from 9J to lOf.
Charleston Market on Saturday.?About 1737 Bales
sold at from Of to 11?.
Once More and the Last.
"We stated in our last paper that wc would give the
final instalment of letters to the Cuesxut di/fter to-day,
but are obliged to defer the publication of two already
in type until our next, which will positively elo.?e the
series.
"The Southerner." .
Tl>c abovo is the title of a new paper to be issued at
Darlington. C. II., on tl e first week iti January next, j
by J. M. Brown.
"We are pleased to note the fact that the services of'
F. F. "Warley, well known as the late Editor of the |
J:'lag, lias Oeensccureu ior ino conuucioi uie oouutenier.
This of itself is sufficient guaranty of the spirit and
character of this new candidate for popular favor. We
wish all concerned in the enterprise an abundant success,
and v*ll take occasion to lay the Prospectus of
the Soutiunier before our readers at an early day.
Hillaboro,' N. C., Military Academy.
We should have mentioned in our last something
concerning this interesting and important institution,
advertised in our paper to-day. Col. Tew, the late
Supcriutcndant of tho State Institution at Columbia is
the Principal, and of him, we need not speak to those
who enjoy his acquaintance. The editor of tho Register
at Winnsboro, says that "Col. Tew has attained a very
high reputation as an efficient and firm disciplinarian,
as well as a rijie scholar." Tho editor is a graduate of
the State Academy, and his testimony is entirely worthy
* of confidence, as one who speaks understandingly.
The Races.
Our first annu.il mcee over the Hawthoru Course,
under tho control of the Camden Jockey Club, will
commence on tho 14th December. From the number
of Irorses present and expected, we have every reason
onnfidpntlv to anticinate fine sport and a successful
meeting. The Course is completed, and a beautiful one it
is; the soil is light and safe, and we thiuk will be fast.
The Track is nicely fenced upon both sides, with neat
Judges' stands, and a ladies' stand 60 feet long. Five
large, comfortable stables, conveniently located, containing
26 stalls.
There are now on the ground in active training, twostables,
viz: Mr. 0. P. Hare's striug, with Tar River,
Oystcnnan, and Two Bits; Maj. Joh.v Cantey, with
John Linton, Altine, a Glencoe, ar.d a stale Filly ; and
daily expected, Col Joux B. Moore's two promising
Red Eye Fillies; Mr. R. G. Spans with one or two;
Mr. Thos. Pcbtrab with two or three, including
Congaree ; and we also expect from abroad Mr. Belcher,
Messrs. Foxdex, Williams A Co, aud Mr. Busn.
We regret to hear the invincible Planet, and the others
of the Messrs. Doswell's stable, wil^uot be here.?
We would be much pleased to welcome the Western
stables : there will be pleuty of time for them to reach:
here after the Columbus races, which we behove are
in progress thus week. *
We Mast Prepare.
Several years ago we had District meetings, and
Vigilance Committees were appointed in the different
sections of our District: but these, like every thing
else of the kind with us, soon had their run and died
cut for want of vitality and interest, and now we have
sot the first effective onjanizatwn, either military or
athenrise. in the whole District: and. in case of an
emergency; wliere would our people go, and what
would they do ? Are we slumbering over the volcano
which is ready to heave out its lava of red hot wrath
upon us? Or, are we perfectly secure? If secure,
then of course there is no need of preparation; those
who counsel it ore visionary alarmists, aud wise ones
(?) may write tts down as fools.
But. we arc in danger, and what we mean by our
not having an effective organization is this,?that, in
case of alarm, where a strict and efficient ]>olicc would
be necessary, there is not the first rallying point specially
designated, even among the Military Companies,
or those whose particular duty it would be to see that
life and property wero protected.
We think, by all means, eveiy Military Company, at
least those which rendezvous at Camden, ought to be
proi>erly organized for action. Even the "Light Infantry,"
or "Rifle Guards," which are presumed to be
composed of minute men, arc in no condition at present,
in case their services were unexpectedly required.?
These CoinDamcs. although commanded, each, by coin
potent officers, would l>e in a sad dilemma if they were
called suddenly into active service, with arms, accoutrements,
Ac., scattered all over the country.
How many guns of the Camden Heat Company
could be tired ?
Where, and in what condition is our Ordnance? A
few stalwart blows would level our Magazine to the
ground. The Rifles of iho "Infantry" nnd "Guards,"
with the swords of the Cavalry, are piled hotch-potch
behind the doors and in the corners of our stores, which,
in case of confusion nnd alarm, had better be in the
bottom of tire ocean than remain where they are.
Wo have grown too careless, and the Military spirit
and organization of our State has too long been allowed
to droop and die out, giving just cause to its opponents
for classing it among the veriest humbugs of the
day. It need not be a humbug. If it is ever made
one, the fault lies with those who have not the intelligence
to comprehend the first rudiment in the school
of the soldier..
It is a capital system if properly carried out, by
competent men, who will do their duty. We trust that
a brighter day is dawning, when competency will be the
test and Military knowledge and merit the standard.
We ought to have a thorough and efficient re-organization,
aud no man should be allowed to wear epaulette
or sword who has not the intelligence, pride, and
courage to make a good officer.
We suggest that a meeting of the Military officers
of the Battalion or Regiment bo held, and let there be
some definite understanding as to what course should
be pursued under certain circumstances.
We are not disposed to find fiult unnecessarily; our
remarks aro intended to bo general, and we think the
propriety and justice of these suggestions will strike
every candid mind.
We want now, and must have organization?some,i..n.,:tn
??,i o, wliiob v.-e mav look wi'h
CIIMIJt UVI...U-, 44..V. IV.H.M.V _ confidence
fur tlx- protection of our homos and fireSides.
I/'t every man jit>I<r to hear arms enroll himself in
some eOifimit military c >rps, witht arm* in his aionluintls
ready far ut-, and those companies, officered hv men of
known military skill and courage, s<y. u, it that every
soldier is properly armed, erpiipped and drilled, ready
for any and wry ? t 11. iy ari ?.. We
"" 1 v
Dr. D. M. Rodgers.
By reference to our advertising columns it will be
seon that Br. Rodgers has arrived and fitted tip an
office in the Rooms formerly occupied by the late Br.
Lee, where lie is prepared to execute all work in the
province of his prolession in the best manner. "\Ve
bespeak him a liberal patronage.
Architects and Engineers.
TTo invite attention to the Card of the Messrs. Lee,
i in our paper to-day, and take pleasure in recommend!
ing them to fuvorablc consideration,
i "We have examined spcciinensof Architectural drawj
ings by the junior partner, Mr. A. Y. Lee, who lias
! recently returned from Paris, where he has prosecuted
i his studies with special reference to this branch of his
prolessiun, mill we liazaru nomiug m 5111115 ui^u....licil
expression of satisfaction attiie perfection to which
lie has arrived. AVe trust that our young fellow-townsmen
may lie largely patronized, and find it profitable
and pleasaut in their recent location at home.
Now is the Time
To subscribe for the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, which
secures the handsome Engraving of "Shakespeare
a.vd his Friends,a superb ornament for the Parlor,
Library or Office, and at the exceedingly low price of
Three Dollars, for all.
AYc have receivedscvcr.il subscribers, aud are making
up a club at this office, which we desire .to forward on
by the 15th of December.
Deaths and Accidents.
Serious Accident.? The Chester Standard
says: We have been informed that the roof of the
kitchen of Mr. Dennis Dallas, an aged and infirm man
of this District, was discovered to be on fire, a few
tiiirlits niro. when Mr. D. clambered unon it. and in his
endeavors to pull ofl'tlio burning boards, was so badly
burned about tlie faco and jverson nj to be laid up in
bed and perhaps incapacitated for life from attending
to his usual and ordinary avocation.
Sudden Death.?The Chester Standard also
says: On last Sunday night, Dr. Bronson, of Sumter,
died at tho Hotel of Col. Win. Walker, in this place.?
Ho had not been in town many days before his death,
which seems to have been occasioned by drinking.?
Here is another evidence, if another were wanted, of
the direful effects of indulging tho appetite for strong
drink. When will the people learn wisdom and put it
in practice ?
Fatal Shooting.?A Mr. McRabb, formerly1
of Columbia, S. C.*and more recently from Columbus,
Ga., was shot last evening, about 7 o'clock, at tho
corner of Periy and Market-street, by some unknown
person, who immediately fled. Mcll. was shot just
above the left nipple, and died instantly. The person
t t.,.4 i *.? ?... ... * i .i: it
who kiiui nun i?iu up ^.'i ij-Hirvut, uuu uifcappeaivu.
Montgomery Mail, Xov. 18.
Dvalli of a Centenarian.?Phillis, a servant
of M.*P. Crawford, of our District, lo whom refercuco
was made in a recent communication through
our paper, in regard to the birth-place of Andrew Jackson,
died at his plantation on the 17 th inst. She was
probably the oldest person in our District, and up to
the time of her death was able to take care of herself.
At the time of her death she had the entire care of the
children of the plantation. She always enjoyed uninterrupted
good health, never having needed the attention
of a physician but once.
Lancaster Ledger, 23d
of E. G. Easdiiaii.-Thc Chattanooga
(Tenn.) Advertiser says: As wo are going to
press we have been shown a dispatch to a gentleman
in this city, stating that Maj. E. G. Eastman died of
apoplexy in Nashville on Wednesday. "While the heart
of every reader oftho Union and American was grieving
for the death of Mr. Poindextcr, the further intelligence
reached them of the death of Maj. Eastman.?
Maj. E. has been connected with the press of Tennessee
for many years, llis facility as a writer and his
character as a gen deman, arc well known to the people
of the State. Peace to his ashes.
Murderers Hanped.?The murderers of Mr.
Page, whoso untimely death was rcjxjrted in our last,
have been identified in the persons of two brothers
whom lie had often befriended. They were forthwith
taken to the spot where the murder was committed,
and hanged until dead, by the aggrieved relatives and
friends of the deceased.
It will be remembered that Mr. P., while riding in a
buggy with another gentleman, in Conecuh County,
Ala., was waylaid and shot dead b}* (at the time) some
unknown person, the hat of the assassin being the
only thing seen.
Steamship Wrecked.?Sackville, Nov.
23.?The steamship Iudian struck on a sea ledge of
rocks on Monday. She had thirty-eight passengers,
one hundred incn in her crew, eight hundred tons of
cargo and sotne specie. Half an hour after striking
she parted midships. The passengers and crow took
to the boats, one of which was capsized, drowning
several persons; another was stove alongside the
steamer; two others, with the passengers and seamen,
drifted tosca, and have not been heard from since. The
schooner Alexander arrived at Halifax yesterday, with
twenty-four of the rescued persons. The number lost
is unknown. The schooner Lutea, which went to the
assistance of the Indian, was wrecked on the breaker*.
Her crew* were saved.
THE PEN AND SCISSORS.
The Montgomery Mail says: The sentiment is universal,
that the first of January, 18G2, must find no
single free negro w itliin tho limits of Alabama.
A despatch from Washington, dated November 25th,
says: Dr. Daniel Breed, Patent Agent, to-day gave
52,000 security to keep tho peace, for uttering incendiary
sentiments.
The Whceling(Va.) fnklligencer, says: ''John Brown,
Jr., son of "Ossawattomio" Brown, came up the rivet
to Parkersburg. on Saturday, with the ultimate intention
of visiting his father at Charlestown.
U. ?. Marshal Johnson, of Ohio, says that the report
of his liaving sent a message to Governor Wise,
informing him of the organization of an army in thai
State for the rescue of Brown, is without foundation.
The Texas Legislature, now in session, is engrossed
with the election ol tinted States Senator. Hon
Louis T. Wigfall is said t-> be the leading Democratic
candidate.
Mr. Westcott. l.iie Po- master at Philadelphia, lefi
office i,wing a balam- of Sit'.nhO, which he agreed tc
pay on tlr- Pith in.il.. but d I int. lie claimsau oll'sel
ofabout "tin or 50.<*'? .>. A suit is intended, uudei
the Sub-Treasury .
Tho Chicago Journal of the 18th inst.. says: La si
night the underground railroad arrived here with thirty
passengers, live from the vicinity of llieliinond, Va.,
twelve from Kentucky and thirteen from Missouri.?
They are now* all safe in Canada. The thirteen from
Missouri were sold to go down the river the very day
they started.
A New York paper says: John A. Washington, the
lni? nu'imr of Mount Ynrnoon has hurst un and iront
to smash: speculation is the cause of it, whether farr
or stock, can't say. The holies, who have paid Iniu
ono hundred and seventy-live thousand dollars, art
swindled out of their money. He can't give a cleat
title until all his liabilities are cancelled.?lie owes live
, hundred thousand dollars, it is said.
(Sov Wise upon his return from Charlestown order
ed live hundred additional troops to that place. The
importation of large numbers of "shoulder hitters.'
Xew ork "roughs,"and other rowdietv.l ose valneles;
lives have been ptirehased with abolition money, litis
induced tbe Kxeoutivcs to make good preparation lot
giving them tt wtirin reception, C.ipt. <1. W. |{andolplt's
Howitzer Company, oftlu's city, nttuiboiing up
wards of lilly men, returned to I'harlestown hist eve
tiing. We must again warn the public to remain nwaj
liotn Charlestown on the days oftlie executions. Tin
laws of Virginia demand the life of John I'rown ant
his fellow culprits, and her Kxoeutivc litis determine
that the .-'Oiii-neo of the court sh-dl be oveeuteH Tht
inifitu > prejtarations fl?r that execution sitould wart
i all curious aud idle spectators tiiat Charlestown is w
l ' i... . ! r ! I iti
?I
The Legislature of Texas authorized the Governor
of the State to call out all troops necessary for the pro,
tection of the frontier. The Governor has appointed
Capt. Ford commander of the troops. Capt. Ford
started for the Rio Grande on the 18th inst.
In Charlottesville, (Ya.,) a man from the North,
named Rood, has been arrested on suspicion, and papers
found on him sufficiently important to warrant his imprisonment.
In Danville a clerk at the Post-Office satv
a man tnrow a icuer, which hc u?u jusi^umu luwuiu
stove, and taking out, found it to be a proposition for
running oil* slaves. The man was arreste d.
The U. S. Circuit /Court at Savannah lias been occupied
for eight days on the case of Brown, Rejesta,
and Acquira, charged with having been engaged in
the African Slave Trade. The Jury, on Wednesday
last, brought.in a verdict of Not Guilty, having been
some twenty hours in the jury room.
The prisoners were remanded to jail, and we understand
are to bo tried again on a second indictment,
founded on their alleged slave trade expedition in the
"Wanderer.
Mechanical.?Our cotcmporary of the Camden Journal,
in a notice of the late Fuir in Columbia, makes the
concluding complaint:
'We regret to see our town and District eo partially
represented. "We have as good Mechanics in Camden
as any to be found, in the various branches of Mechanism,
and yet not the first specimen of their handicraft
was sent to the State Fuir. "Why is this?"
T.HV. Tvlth nnr friend But at thosnmo time must
say that "Winnsboro has proved herself very deserving
in the Mechanical line. Messrs. Elliott and McCreight
have over and again, been awarded premiums at our
State Fairs. If the artizans of Camden are so skillful,
why do they not enter the lists of competitors ? "Why
do they hide their light under a bushel? )Vith our
cotemporary wo ask "why is this?"
Wimxsboro Register.
A Scor.EimOuV.?The Kingstree Star remarks: ""We
suggest to our citizens the propriety, in the present
state of affairs, of organizihg committees in various
parts of the District, whose duty it shall be to examine
well all strangers or suspicious persons that they
may find strolling about over the country. Several
have passed through our District of late. Hequisitions
should be niaoc upqp them as to their business. 4c.,
ana upon in*ir iuuurc to suusiy such uiiuiuukw, mo/
should be futds to leave the country. These committees
ought also to look after the slave population, keep
them well-regulated and undo strict subjection.
SrARTAXBCito Rail Road Completed.?To-day the
iron horse will reach our depot, and the long-cherish
cd project of a rail road connection with the great
worldjiround us be ae?omplished. We most heartily
congratulate our fellow-citizens and the friends of the
road everywhere upon thjp announcement. The whistle
has already i if used new lifo into our people, and
thc> begiu to step with a quicker pace and look more
cheerful. Wo trust that they will now receive the leward
ff their patience, their toil and their perseverance.
As to the important influence which it will expert
upon the prosperity of our town and district, we
shall have something to say at another time. Let
everybody come and rejoice with us on Friday next
^Dur citizeus are in a geuerous mood, and we feel con
?fident they will do all in their power to inake the visit
a pleasant one. **
We cannot close this hastily written paragraph without
mentioning o^r obligations to the worthy officers
of this road, who, amid all sorts of difficulties, have
never despaired, but have persevered to tho end. Their
noble and manly efforts which to-day are crowned with
complete success, are worthy all honor and praise.
r? i r? ? no j .'?.i
opariHTiuur'j iMjrr&s?, >ou iwi.
MARRIED.
Ox Thursday evening^ 24tli inst, bvRt. Rev. Tlioa.
F. Davis, D. D., Mr. Jajies'M. Davis, Esq.. and Miss
Louisa, daughter of Major John M. DeSaussure, all of
Camden, S. C.
By the Rev. J. E. Rodgers. on Thursday evening,
24th inst, Mr. Daviij G. FLETCiiER,^to Miss Nancy
SiiYYtt, both of Kershaw District ^
Ox the 16th inst, by the Rev. A. Sinclair} Mr. H:
S. Creightox. of Kershaw District, to Miss Mary J.
Means, of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
At the Second Presbvterian Church, on the 24th
inst.. by tlie Rev. J. L. Kirkpatrick, D. D., Major R.
R. Biuggs, of Clarendon, to Miss E. M. Caldwell,
daughter of James M. Caldwell Esq., of Charleston.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Remember
Tlmt Terry's Celebrated Destroyers' are really good
and no 'humbug" about them, and go at oneo and
lay in a supply. Messrs. 1IAVILAND, STEVENSON
A CO., well-known wholesale Druggists of Charleston,
arc the Solo Agents for South Carolina and Florida,
to whom all orders for the articles should be addressed.
Nov. 29-11.
COSMOPOLITA N"
ART
ASSOCIATION.
Any person can become a member
by subscribing $3
which will entitle iiim to
1st THE BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING,
"SI1AKSPEAUK AND HIS FRIENDS."
2d. A COPY OF THE ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED
ART JOURNAL. ONE YEAR.
3d. A FREE SEASON ADMISSION TO THE
GALLERIES, 518 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.
In addition to which, eeveral hundred valuable Works
of Art ure given to subscribers as Premiums, comprising
choice Paintings, Sculptures, Outlines, Lc, by the lirst
> American and Foreign Artists.
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber
will receive immediately on receipt of subscription,
entitled
"SlflAKSPEAREandliiM FRIENDS,"
is of a diameter to give unqualified pleasure and satisfaction.
No work of equal value was ever before
placed within reach of the people at such a price. The
Engraving is of very largo size, boiug printed on heavy
plate paper, 30 by 38 inches, making a most superb
ornament suitablo for the walls of either the library,
parlor, or office.
It can be sent to any part of the country, by mail,
with safety, being packed in a cyliuder, postage prepaid.
1 Think cf it! Such a work delivered free of charge,
and the Art Journal, one year, for three dollars I
SU BSC K1PTIONS will bo received unt il the evening
of Tuesday tho 31st of January, 18G0, at which time
the hooks will close and tho Premiums be given to
1 subscribers.
' No person is restricted to a single subscript ion.
[ Those remitting $15 are entitled to six memberships.
Pei 'cnis wishing to form clubs will apply foracircut
I lar of ( rius, ?c.
'1 lit* b?.iutilully Illustrated Art Journal, giving full
! partictiluts, will be sent on receipt of 18 cents, in
. I stamps or coin.
Subscriptions received by TIIO. J. WARREN,
lion. Secretary, for Camden and vicinity.
SAVE YOUR GARDENS.
; MR. E. LYON, u French Chemist, discovered an
, Asiatic plant, the powdered leaves ol which is a deadly
poison t<> garden worms, ants, roaches, bed-bugs,
ticks, llcas, and all species of Insects, while it is perfectly
harmless t<> mankind and domestic animals. A
, cliilil can cut it. He has received medals from Russia,
France, Rutland, Germany, and numerous modical
colleges a nd societies. It iaa most important discovery.
" The idea of being rid of these pests in warm wenthcr
; ! is a luxury. We ran now hear tho bed-bugs In|
meat?
> I.yon's Powder, sure as fate,
1 I Will our race exterminate.
Arrangements ore made through Messrs. BARNES
| A I'AKK, of New York, to sell it throughout the
: world. It is put up in tin canisters, and bears tho
| { name of K. LYON,
i Magnetic Powder kills all insects in a trice,
Magnetic Pills are mixed for rats and mico.
I ! Fample Flask?. 2.*. ol?.: regular nizo?, r>0 els and $1.
I; \U\ ! > ,v FAItK. Now York.
Fold in t''linden, IS. tj , by JU1IN J. MclvAiN and
> F. L. F.I'.MP.
i N- v.uibor 22,?I'. I".
ItMW??M?????M?11
By Last Night's Mail.
(Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.)
ITIoxico?The Sugar Crop.
New Orleans, November 2C.?[Received in Charleston
November 27, 10.35 p. m.]?Gen. Mirnmon, with
2000 men, totally defeated Doblado, with 6000 Liberals
under his command, at Queretara. Juarez, on the
,receipt Ol tins intelligence, was very muun ucjvuwu,
I and it was expected tliat lie would ask the immediate
intervention of the American government.
| Accounts continue to be received of great injur)* to
tlio sugar crop, by the long drouth and frost, followed
by subsequent warm weather.
0
The Steam Ship Indian.
Sackville, November 26.?A steamer has returned
from the steam ship Indian, with the remaining survivors.
The steam ship has so totally gone to pieces,
that very little of the cargo can bo saved. Her mails
have been saved and forwarded to their places of destination.
She had on board eight cabin and thirty steerage
passengers, and the most of the latter were Germans
and Hungarians.
There were seventy-seven of the crew in one boat,
under the third officer of the steamer, and all are believed
to be lost.
All the cabin passengers were saved, and it is known
that twenty-seven persons are lost.
Pickpockets.?It will be remembered that the
Columbia papers announced the arrest of five pick'
pockets during the late Fair in that city. They were
kept in comfinemcut until after the Institute Fair was
?>ver, when, no gen tlman caring to appear against them,
three of them were daguerreotypedand led without the
limits of the city on Friday night of last week. The
otlier two, refusing to sit for their likenesses, have been
retained until they comply.
We are informed that the three, who were dismissed
the city, were taken in charge the same night by a re
lief guard at the junction ofthc Cnarlotte KaUroacl near
Columbia, and punished for their rascalities. Their
heads were half shorn, and seventy-five lashes were
laid on their bare backs. They were thon put on board
' the train for this city, with advice to return again when
they desired another application,
i They continued on the South Carolina road to Kings|
ville, where they changed their route to the Wilmington
and Manchester road. Saturday morning they
partook of a hearty breakfast at Florence, and when
last heard of were bound for Wilmington.
Charleston Mercury, 25th.
Death of Capt. Otten*?Capt. Cord Otten died at
his residence in this city, on Saturday evening. Capt.
; Otten was a native of Artlenburg on the Elbe, in the
landdrosteien of Luneburg. in the Kingdom of Hano.
ver, but liad been a resident of Charleston for the last
j eighteen years. Mr. Otten was Captain of the German
i Fusiliers, our oldest military organization, in which
| company he held a commission frfr more than six years.
I In respect to the memory of Capt. 0., the various military
organizations in the city will attend his funeral today,
in uniform.? Charleston Mercury, 28th inst.
Death of Kit Carson.
Our advices from the Overland route announce the
death of the celebrated pioneer and explorer, Christopher
Carson, at Taos, New Mexico, where he had been
residing as Indian Agent.?Char. Courier, 2Sth inst.
SOSS OF TEMPERANCE:
WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9.
THE regular meeting of this Division will be hold
on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
D. SUKORN, R. S.
T. B. & A. Y. hWB,
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS,
Office over the Post-Office,
Nov 29-3m CAMDEN, 8. C.
DENTAL SURGERY.
t| M- ROGERS, M. D., and Graduate of
" the Balumore College of Dental Surgery,
having determined to locate in Camden, respectfully
offers his services to the citizens of the town and vicinity.
All operations performed in the best possible
manner. Artificial work inserted in all the latest and
most approved methods. Those wishing artificial
dentures are requested to call. Dr. R. will attend to
all operations coming within the province of the Dental
Surgeon.
References:
Dr. C. A. Harris, Prest, and Prof. Baltimore Colege
Dental Surgery.
Prof P. H. Austen, Baltimore.
ProfL Moynard, Washington City.
Also, the citizens of Bishoprille and vicinity, Sumter
District.
tW Office over the Poet Office, formerly occupied
by tho late Dr Joseph Lee.
Nov. 29,?tf.
Ten Dollars Reward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, on Friday, 18th Novcm
ber. a SORREL HORSE, about 14 hands high,
I with a blaze face.
The above reward will be given upon his delivery
to me at my residence, 12 miles South of Camden, on
the road leading from Camden to Sumter
Address, L A. RICHBOURG,
nov 29?3t Bradford Springs, S. C.
SEED ET2-E_
A FINE aiticle of up-country SEED RYE, for sale
by ROBERT LATTA.
"A L BERT T.LATT A
Has received a fresh supply of congress
and Milk Crackers?something very
i good. Also, Wino. Pic-Nic and Soda Crackers.
Smoked Beef, P A., e d., and i. e. Cheese.
Goshen Butter that has been tried and found good.
Prunes in air-tight glass Jars.
Corn Starch, for Pies, Ac.
A genuine articlo of French Maccaroni.
Peach and Pear Preserves and Jellies assorted.
I nov 15 A. T. LATTA.
Administratrix'^ Sale
BY permission of the Ordinary, I will sell at public
outcry, at the late residence of Isaac Holland,
! deceased, on Thursday, the 8th day of December next,
all the personal property of the said deceased, conI
Bisting of One Negro Woman*. Buggy, Cart, two head
j of Horses, Hogs, including Pork and Stock Ilogs,
; Cattle, Corn, Fodder, plantation Utensils, Household
I and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms made known on day of sale,
j nov 22?td MARGARET HOLLAND, Admx.
Hillsboro', N. C, Military Academy,
THIS INSTITUTION is under the con-Mdiiot
of Col. C. C. TEW, lato Snporintcn
^^HE^denl ofihe Arsenal Academy at Columbia.
GEr The course of study and the discipline are
Bimilar to those of the South Carolina Military A.
j cademies. For a circular addressthe Superintendent,
nov 22 48 5t.
Turpentine Stills
MADK to order at short notice, and upon the most
improved plans. Having had more than tlflecn
| years experience in this line of business, wecau make
! a bettor article for the same money than any other
I establishment North or South.
Nov. 22,?3ma HART <fc BAILY.
Wilmington, N. C.
A CARD.
I N compliance with the wishes of many in this com
munity, l)rs. RKYNOLDS k RHYNOLDS, of Co
lumbia, have now determinod to maintaiu a permanent
bi audi of their Oflico in Camden.
A suit of Rooms are now being lined up in the
Workman buildings, whero all I ho advantages of professional
experience in DKNTAL SURG FRY, and
the improvements of the dav iu ARTIFICIAL DKNTISTRY,
may bo obtain'"! by those requiring their
i services.
j Nov 22 KKYNOLPS A RFYNoLPS.
t > OCK13R1l'GK ALUM AlASf>, in quantities'to
j l\ suit any customer J. J. McKAlN.
DRY GOODS!
Robert Adger & Co.,
209 and 211 King-St., Corner of Market, *
CHARLESTON, SO. CA.
WE invite attentiou to our Stock of Goods, suitable
for family and plantation purposes, comprising
:
Rich Dress Silks,
tlirlj Silk llobfs,
Silk Robes and Plain Silks,
For evening Dresses.
Embroiderod and Tulle Robes for do.,
PLAIN BLACK SILKS,?best Goods.
Plain and Printed DeLaine,
Plain and Plaid Poplins,
French Cliints, best English Prints, Cloaks, Mantillas;
Shawls ; Ladies', Misses' and Cliildrens'
Hoop Skirts!
Cloths and Cassimeres, Flannels of every variety.
Richardson's Linens,
?is? ?iLAKiffiSTrs,
TICIKIlSrQ-SPLANTATION
GOODS!
BLANKETS,
PLAINS & KERSEYS,
Drown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. PLAID
HOMESPUNS,
Plain and Striped Osnaburgs.
We would respectfully infcrm our friends and the
public generally, that we keep at all times, one of the
largest Stocks to be found
In the Southern [Country!
And confidently invite an examination of it, both as
as regards styles and prices.
Unlifrt I&gtr k Co.,
Oct 11 ?t4j Charleston, S. C.
LAMPS,
LAMPS-LAMPS.
KEROSENE LAMPS.
NEW & BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
JUST RECEIVED, with JONES' PATENT BURNERS.
Aiso, more of those
ni <fci
uueap uia&s juawjjD ai \px,
WITH PARAGON BURNERS.
Kerosene Oils
Superior to any before in this place?colorless and
odorless. COLUMBIAN OILS, at $1.50 per gallon.
JOHN J McKAlN, Agent for the Factory.
Executor's Sale.
I WILL expose to public sale, at the late residence
of Harriet Wood, deceased, on Thursday, the 15th
day of December uext, all the personal property of
said deceased, consisting of five likely Negroes, throe
Mules, two Wagons, one Carriage, Stock of Cattle
and Hogs, Corn, Jtodder, Plantation utensils, household
and Kitcbeitiftiriiiture, 4c.,
TERMS?Fo?tte negroes, one third cash, the ballaaco
on a credirof twelve months from day of sole,
note and two goc/d personal securities, with interest
from dny of sato, and a mortgage of said^egrocs if
deemed necessary. For the oth er propertyjgfcfluma of,
and under fw^nty dollar^oo-li^urrrTtnJ|pBipm ?r
credit of twelve months, note and securi^altritb interest
from day of aaldl
Nov. 22,? td. E. PARKER, Ex'or.
ROBERT A YOUNG,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Baled Hay, Com, Oats, Peas, Bran.
Slinrta. "Flftur. Aft..
4L?JL JEASIS'Jr XSJL-ST)
Charleston, So. Cn.,
Country orders respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to. oct 18-6ra
Kerosine Oil,
AT *1 an pp.p oatxow.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE at the above
price, for sale by J. J. McKAIN.
Ordinary's Sale.
BY permission of the Ordinary, I will sell at public
outcry, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Monday iu December next the following
property, (to-wit.) One tract of Land belonging to
the Estate of Daniel McMillan, deceased, situated in
Kershaw District, on Leaver Creek, containing one
hundred and tweuty-five acres, more or less, bounded
by lands of James Thompson and others.
TERMS?A sufficiency of cash will be required to
pay the cost ; the balance on a credit until the first
day of December, 18G0 ; note and two personal securities
; interest from day ofsalo and mortgage of the
premises if deemed necessary ; purchasers paying for
titles. E. E. SILL,
nov 15?td Sh'ff Ker. Dist,
Harness Manufactory 1
THE UXDERSIGXED would respectfully
inform the citizens of Canulen and vicinity,
that he has opened a Shop opposite the Post Office,
for tho purposo of
MANUFACTURING
AND
REPAIRING H^AJRHSTESS.
A sharo of patronage is respectfully solicited.?
Work promptly and neatly executed, at prices that
cannot fail to please.
Nov. 15,?tf. JACKSON E. HINSON.
Executors' Sale.
BY permission of the Ordinary, will be sold at
public outcry, at the lute residence of Wm. B.
Fletcher, deceased, on Wednesday, the seventh day
of December next, nil the personal property except
tho negroes, consisting of Wagons, one Buggy and
Harness, lot of Pork Hogs, Stock Hogs, Horses,
Mules and Cattle; tho remnant of a Stock of Goods,
plantation Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
4c. v
Conditions made known on dav of sale,
nov 22?tel .TAS, FLETCHER,
J. S. MILLER, Executors.
Caution,
''PHE public are cautioned against trading for a due
A bill given to Tbos. J. Clyburn, for one thousand
dollars, tho same having been lost by him, nnd subsequently
settled by tho undersigned,
nov 22?3t S. C. CLYBURN.
Havana Segars.
rPIIE subscriber would call attention to his large
-L and choico stock of genuine UAVAKKA SE-!
i GARS of popular and well-known brands. Just rei
ceivcd by ... J McK X
j / VNE BALE OF NORTHERN HAY.
117 nov ?.*> -v t i at:ca.
$40
FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES
Scovill & Goodell's Patent!
Sewing with two Threads! Double
Lock Stitch ! !
1000 STITCHES g MINUTE!
THE ONLY LOW-PRICED SEWING MA
CHINE YET OFFERED
Sewing with Two Threads!
FOR SALE AT THE
Camden Journal Office.
AT COST !
AT COST!
In consequence of the fact that my Agent, L.
MACK, Esq., will have to undergo a critical operation
next Spring, in accordance with the advice of
his physician, I am forced to offer my entire stock of
Goods
At Cost for Cash!
In all my purcliasc-s I have been guided by a desire
to give my friends and customers the full be oe
fit of every 'hing which is most inviting in style,
manufacture and prices I respectfully ask an examination
of my Goods and prices, and am confident}
they cannot fail to suit all that may wish to buy.
I have Dress Goods of every description,
Mantillas, Shawls, Flab;,
HOOPS, Flannels, Ilomry, Gloves,
Ginghams, and Calicoes.
Gents' Clothing and piece Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerch'ft,Domestics
in all branches,
and all such Goods as are usuall kept
in a well regulatsd Store, are offered by'
R. Springer,
Next Door above Workman's Shoe Store.
N. B.?Remember we sell
AT COST FOR CASH,
Camden, S. C., Oclobef 11.
Terry's Pain Destroyer!
0 Dear, my wife had such a pain,
She said to cure it would be vain,
But I just thinking to annoy her,
Sent for a bottle of Pain Destroyer,
W hen strange to eay she fonnd relief.
And hush'd were all her moans of grieC
This Pain Destroyer is the thing.
It healing brings upon its wing;
Twill cure all of human ill,
And ??vo you many a doctor's biH
And every pain in sorrow's hourr
Feels the influence of its power.
If it cures njt. there is no pay ;
What can be fairer, we may say 7
Who would not strive their ills to cure;
When here's the means, most certain sure 7
It never faflfe, and through the earth
It's looked upon a9 a precious birth;
Then if you are in pain and dreary,
Go buy this cure of W. R. Terry f
This preparation, for the instant dissipation of Biaings
from the Teelb, relief of Rheutgptic Paina, cure of
Headache, Toothache-, Neuralgia, Ac, has actualiy
never been known to fail, and in\ order to quickly
convince the world of this fact, it is sold on the pria- *
cipal of ' No cure no pay" (as is no other medicine in
the world.) Beware of spurious imitations. Ask for
Terry's warranted Pain Killer, and take no other.
bSJU uy Bj^CUWI "igWj BUU WUUI tj ACIVUOBia
generally throughout the South
%* Orders from the trade, at a liberal discount, solicited.
__ Oct 25,?6mo.
Terry's Rat Destroyer. '
This asre in which wo live and thrive,
In which we have our being,
Is daily giving birth to sights,
That*8 really worth our seeing.
Hut that which is to Rats, and Mico.
And Roaches, an annoyer,
The wonder of the present day, is
Terry's Rat Destroyer.
'Tis death to Rats, and Moles, and Crows,
For Terry has determined,
That folks shall surely have some peace
By getting rid ol vermin.
They cannot stand before the power
Of his far-farmed invention.
To rid the world of Rats and Bugs,
Is Terry's Used intention.
Then ye who suffer with these pesta,
There's hope I can assure you;
All Rats, and Mice, and Moles, and Crows,
Shall fly like wind before you :
And all that yon will have to do, I
To get rid of these annoyers,
Is jiiftt to buy a goodly stock J
Of Terry's Rat Destroyers. . A
Dgn i1c unanimous testimony 01 iuu nmnjr muu- k
sand intelligent citizens who have given this remedy fl
a trial, is that it is truly infallible ; and remember, B
it is a Southern preparation?no Northern humbug.
Price 65 cents per box; two boxes for $1. For sale MM
by agents, Druggists, and Country Merchants gener- ftiff
ally, throughout the South. Two boxes sent by mail,
post paid, on receipt of$l, by
WM R. TERRY, Proprietor, fl^M
oct 25-Gm Rockingham, N. C.
SHERIFFS SALES." I
By virtue of sundry writs of fi fato
me directed, I will sell before the Court
House door in Camden, on the FIRST HONDA Y ZAT
DECEMBER within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit : B
ONE LARGE BLACK HORSE, levied on as tho H^B
property of W. W. Willingham, and to be sold at the- |B^^H
suit of Henry Halfacre vs. W. W. Willingham. . B^BE
AISO, One Tract of Land, containing Fourteen.
Hundred Acres, more or less, situated iu the District |SHB
of Kershaw, on the waters of Black River, boundad
by lands belonging to J. J. Hall, John Stokes, Lewis- B
Peebles, et. al., levied on as the property of Richard
Hyatt and to bo sold* at the suit of Moses Hougb, BB
Admr., for the benefit of Edwin Barns, assignee, vs.. BBh
Richard Hyatt. ^U^Bj
ALSO, Oue Negro Woman, named Elizabeth, levied' dIB^h
on as the property of C. I. Shiver and wife, at the:
suit of the State of South Carolina for Taxes. fl^BB
Nov. 15,?td. E. E. SILL, S. K. D:
Ordinary's Sale. ||H
BY permission of tho Ordinary, I will sell before- B
the Court House in Camden, betweea the legal ( SBHj
hours of sale, on the first Monday in December next, '^^^B
the following properly, (to-witr) The whole Reel B^^fl
Estate of Jane Nelson, deceasd, consisting of two ^^^BB
separate traces of Land on Beaverdam Creek, in Ker- ^B^fl
shaw District, and State of South Carolina, ono con- ^M^^B
? *? K.ol v a/>raa onr) tlio Atlior Ann
lUILildg UUU UUUiUlCW <9liU Ol.V CWIVO, MU? ?MV vtnvi wuv<
hundred and flltcen acres, bounded by lands belonging
to Emanuol Parkor, Mrs.McGraw and others. ^HHD^D
TERMS?So much cash as may be required to pay
the cost, the ballance ou a credit of one, two, and three-^^^^^^^
years, note and two good personal securities, with^^B^m
interest from day of sale, payable annually, and mort-^^^^^HB
gage of the premises if deemed necessary. Purchasers. N^HB
to pav for titles.
Nov. 15,?td. E. E. SILL, Sheriff K. D.
For Sale or Rout. HHI
AN olegant new Of Octave Rosewood Piano Porte,
made by ouc ol the first makers in New York, n^HR
will be fully warranted and disposed of on acconioduFor
further particulars, enquire of I'rr f IVTbie. ^BM|
Camden, the owner B
Nov. SBBBm