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d cut's Ulestiittgc. SYNOPSIS. 1-fTyy ';':* rV^':^HB ^Bfrtdent, after expressing gratitude to the .M- J i blessings throughout the year, referred to '; S^'vic^^^Weeut bloody oceurrenec at Harper's Ferry. These ' : c^P^cuts, bad and cruel in themselves, derive their chief ! ] importance from apprehensinn?are but symptoms of i incurable disease, in the public mind, whieli may break ] ^ out in still more dangerous outrages, and terminate in i >peu war by the North to alioiish slavery. While lie .' himself entertains no such apprehensions, they ought to afford suit-inn warning to us all to beware of ap- i premching danger. Let me implore my countrymen. I "North and South, to cultivate the ancient friendly feeling of mutual forbearance and good will towards each ] other. Strive to allay the demon spirit of sectional j hatred and strife, now alive in the land. This advice I proceeds from ihe heart of an old public functionary, ^ whose service commenced in the last generation of the i wise, conservative statesmen of that day; but he in- ; dulges in no gloomy forebodings. He thinks that the i Ilarpcr's Ferry affair will be the means of allaying ; much of the previously existing sectional excitement, i and prevent further outrage. lie congratulates Congress on the final settlement 1 by the Supreme Court of the question of slavery in the 1 Territories, the riirht beimr established for anv citizen ' to take ftis property. including slaves, into territory belnngin?r equally to the whole Coufedei-ucy, and lmve it ! protected there under the Federal Constitution. Neither Congress, nor any Territorinl Legislature. nor any human power lias any authority to aunul this vested right Thus has the status of a Territory during the intermediate period from its lirst settlement until it he- ( tomes a State, been'irrevocably fixed by the final decision of the Supreme Court. He then describes tlx* mode of admission of a Territory into the I'tiion as a State. It may bo admitted with or without slavery, as Its constitution may prescribe. This principle has been recognized in some form by the almost unanimous vote of both houses in the last Congress. Ail lawful means at his command have been employed. and will continue to be employed, against the slave trade! Our history proves that the Fathers of our republic were iu advance of all other nations in the suppression of the slave ti ade. The ratifications of the Chinese treaty have been ex- ( changed. Two supplemental conventions are pending iu relation to the right of Americans in China and in ( regard to the transit duties. The Paraguay' difficulties have been satisfactorily adjusted. - Bey Our relations with France, Russia, and all the ConSL titieiital Governments of Europe. Spain excepted, con- ( ~ tinuc most friendily. He recommends that an appropriation be made to I meet the claim on account of the Arniistend claimants. | 1 lis opinion of the acquisition of Cuba by fair purchase, remains unchanged. lie therefore again invites the serious qtteutiou of Congress fo this important subA jeet. fgEyBB As regards Great Britain. he had good reason, until y;BBecently. to believe he would he able Jo announce that from thc'ciaytnn-Bolwer treaty was liuaily adjusted iu a inaiiiier honorable and satisfactory to" botli parties, l-'roin causes however, which , Great Britain had not anticipated, she not yet having completed treaty arrangements with Nicaragua and llotiduras. pursuant to understanding, he is at present utiableto do so ; these two Governments are, however, confidently expected to have thus object shortly accomplished. t.. tilo u.,? Tiinn ilifiif.nhv l,r? entertains no doubt of our title. l>ut lie is happy to state that what has been left to Uen. Scott's discretion, could not have been placed h? better hands, who has successfully accomplished his mission. There is no longer a reason toaiiprchcud a collision between the respective forces during tbo jtendeticy of negotiations. He regrets that Mexican ailairs arc unimproved. He speaks on the subject at length. Outrages of the worst description arc committed on persons and property ? ^scarcely any form of injury that has not been sutl'cred by our citizens there duriug the last few years. Wo have beeu nominally at peace with Mexico, but as far ns our interest our commerce or our citizens arc con cerned, we might as well lmve been at war. Mr MeLarhom August last, wrnte, i-I hope the President will feel authorized to enter Mexico with military forces at the call of the constitutional authorities to pro- ( . teet our citizens and treaty rights. Unless such are conferred on lum evils must increase,'' &c. The IYosi- , dent adds. I have been relucttmrly led to the same opinion, nud I feel bound to announce this conclusion , to Ebngres.* This is a question which relates to the , future as well as the present and the past. The aid which lie, the President, requires, and wlueh nltorests all eouunerciul countries, require that it should have , belonged to this government, so as not only to render by virtue of our neighborhood to Mexico, but by virtue , ..also of pur establishedVpolicy, which -is inconsistent with intervention of any European power iu the domes- , tic concerns of that Republic. , For reasons slated, the. President recommends the express - 1'ussaire of a law authorizing him to employ ( the purpose oL a / Pneut of a temporary government America: lie thinks that the pmrfl^'ti lreat*"XV11'' ^*'l"ir:i?"n will not fail to be satis!y H^Tneton-. and recommends a law authorizing the em' P'oyment of a naval force.lor the purpose of proteettug Americans passing Panama, Nicaragua and Tchuantcnee. lie again recommends that authority bo given to employ a naval force to > protect American commerce against seizure and confiscation by Mexico and Spanish American States. lie refers to the failure, of the Post Oflice appropriations, and recommends the passage, at an early day, of e. bill by Congress which will enable the government to pay the amount due, with interest, to contractors.? Also, to make the nccssary appropriations for that department. lie recommends a Pacific l'uilroad for reasons heretofore given. . He savs ;; appears from the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, that it is extremely doubtful whether we shall bejjble to pass through the present and next fisc-.d year without additional revenue. .Should a defieiency occur, lie recommends that the necessary revJPUwie be raised by increasing the present duties on In conclusion, lie recommends to the just liberality of Congress the local interests of the District of Columbia.? Cnai lesion Eve. Xews. Moke of It.?The Charlotte Bulletin, a conservative Journal, speaking of the Philadelphia meetings, says: All of this is very well, but the action of the people of Philadelphia lias bceu too long deferred. The.v have allowed the sentiment so repugnant to the South, and iujurious to her institutions, to grow to such an a la nib hig proportion as to puLat defiance everything like law and order. The Covernment is in the hands of the .Abolitionists now. or soon will be. and the universal Northern seutiment is opposed to the maintenance of / jieaee and the administration of Justice when sought ".' J / for b\* the Southern Slaveholder. :;1 / Perhaps the people of the South will catch at these / floating straws, hoping thereby to save the Union, it W may bo effected by another compromise of their rights. j - , uuu a targe proportion ui uicu nuum. jne i?ui- jiaa / , been boldly made by the |?e??|?le of the north in their eleetious and by" tbeir countenance and material aid in the Harper's Kerry-Insurrection. Mill the mere cxs pressinn of regret by a few committees ill rennsylvania or elsewhere at the North, be regarded as a snllieient guarantee that the South and her Institutions will be hereafter free from insult and violence? Now is the time lor the people of the South to determine their future destiny; tube free and independent, or lieeome victims to an "irrepressible conflict," and a reckless fanaticism. Fatal CaWalty.?On Sutuday night about twelve ?clock an alann of lire proceeded from the kitchen of Mr. iVm. J. Smith's residence on Itutledge-strect. Mr. Smith md some of the servants, who had not yet retired for the night, immediately hastened to the scene of the alarm, and there a truly pitiable sight was presented to their view. A negro woman, belonging to Mr. Smith and who hail acted in the capacity of cook and washer for the family for several years, was lying on the ^^^^lloor enveloped in flames. Several articles ol furniture ^y^^k^re also on lire, but the sull'ering servant claimed the In a few minutes the lire was subdued, were called in to alleviate the tvl:o was burned so once pronounced j^fc^day n lorn i i ig. hours. y'J.'-;\ '7'*v'VV 9WSteth__ 1 The Medical Students. Tucuty-eight Southern Medical .Students liave arrived in Charleston from Philadelphia and several others ire expected. Tliev were cordially received on llicir urival by all the professors and students in the Charleston College. A collation was provided in honor of die seceders and addresses were made by l'rofessors If lost, Ccddings andChisbolm. The Charleston Courier urnislies the following brief outline of the remarks of Professor Frost, J Jean of the Faculty: On an oeeasiou like the present, it may he expected ;hut somethingshould be said upon theevents passing jclbre our eyes?110 one can 0e silent. This move on the part of the l'hiladelphia students, I consider among the important of the signs of the times. It is the lirstpublic step to release us from intellectual tonnage 10 itic iNoiih. They have become ilic pioneers on this subject, ami lec'.areby their actions that we can be taught at home iial ill a manner eijual to the institutions abroad. It s well calculated to foster ami build up our institutions, uid induce the Southern communities to give lliem ,'neii. patronage and support. 1 hail this work as a uew era in our history, and caving all political considerations apart, hail their arrival as the harbinger of bcllOr prospects to the South. I'iicy must not be disappointed. The following are the names of the students who lave entered the South Carolina Medical College: P. \\". Trible, Due West, S. 0., Second Course. J. M. Browdcr, l'ine Level. Ala., First Course. J. T. Boyd, W'arrcuton, S. c, Second Course. J. T. McFali, Anderson Court House, 5. C., First Joursc. E. A. Jelks, Bellville. Fhu, Second Course. II. U. Foreman, Brownviile, Ala., Second Course, P. A. liny, Madison. X. C.. Second Course. 11. L. Mayrick, Hamuli, Ala., Second Course. 15. U. Southall, L. 1*. Tree, Ala., Second Course. C. W. Lewis, Waldo, Flu., second Course. W. II. linker, Flyton, Ala. A. C. Townseitd. Orion, Ala., First Course. (). 11. Driers, L'uion Springs, Ala.. Second Course. J. W. Ligon, Cross Mill, S. C., Second Course. J. W. Jones, Marion, Ua. J. 1>. Cuuningliam. Temple of Health, S. C., First Course S. K. Gibson, Greenville Court House. S. C.. Second Course. Win. C. Leake. Griflin. Ga., First Course. S. Legett, Advil. X. C., First Course. A. McLean. Advil, X. C.. First Course. M. L. Goodlet, Greenville Court House. S. G\. First Course. 11. S. Bcaty, Union ville. S. C. J. L. Bean, Greenville Court House. S. C.. First Course. M. Malkin, Ala. T. C. Mill, Ala. k . W. G. Jackson, Ala. r -- Shell, South Carolina. The RCuion meeting. The fact that so many well-known Republican trailers, whose threat business is South, but whose petty principle Is North, have taken this would-be-Union meeting in hand. Milords opportunity lor the eousisteiit Abolition prints to laugh at and abuse tliem. If we supposed the meeting-mongers were sincere; if we thought they all, or even a great part of'tlieni. had national sympathy, we should withhold our censure as surely as we sanction the principle and pretence ol these Union meetings. But the present one is, to all intents and purposes, a sham. How can men who hold l-'reesoil views* denounce llic action of practical Black Republicans? We have some sort of respect (or lite blaimt irailoristn if a Beeelier or a Wendell Phillips. They speak out, and at a gh v we see their political villainy. Indeed, they make a boast of it. But the men who seek to conceal it for the sake of trade, and outward speaking for the Union?inward star.d by Abolitionism?for them we have no respect whatever. And it is. for the most part, such as these who have got up this Union meeting. Then see the complexion of this management in another sense. Because it was our boundeti duty, as publie advertisers, to sell tlieui n certain amount of space, they would wish to argue that it was also our boundeti duty to hide our apprehensions icgarding it. Having acted like Mr. Wade themselves, and proclaimed for the moment views out of.harntony with their life-long feelings, they suppose that we. too, could lend ourselves to the same convenient mode of disposing of a great question. Therefore, and iter doubt to see if we could he coerced by the sort of pressure which they Lhciii<d4*<^ knew so much of, they sent to.our olliee l^eseind the order for the advertisement. But ajtflough this order was too late to alfcc! their lium^s to the extent designed. it shows plainly cuomjfi ihc star chamber spirit which governs the men. >Jfhcii again, several names are several times rcpeajufi on the published list, and several nanicsputHfeTeou without authority. This Uinoymjtiiji^ Is'hishbit. a monstrous sham, and we .i^M^comi'.cnniico it. The people, as such will a>. ';an liqvc nothing to do with it. J. : > lion the important letter we givi^-"-' A^^uith tlitwum. but bv mi iiic* trail fl ^^Lcity. to a greater or less extent, S and intordependenoies of b noss, that our commercial body Icrs all the other ^^^^ svmpntiietieally a I feet e< The manufacturing t icon great los Their principal trade is with the SotiihTauTT1.?hewii is their harvest season. -Most of the travellings^ who make sales for them are old stagers. lmve trav ed in the South for years, are extensively and favoi bly known there, ami to them personally no possil ohjeetion is entertained l?v Southerners (such is t story that reaches us): hut the South objects to patre ize Northern manufacturers, because, in doing so. s naturally suspects that she is only contributing to t strength and the provisioning of the Abolition fort re: 1 know of one very popular jewelry ugent. who, ibriuer yctirs sold his foU.uOO Worth of goods South tlie winter months, who was not aide to pay his e peases this year, and alter a hasty tour through tl prineiptd. Southern cities, returned to Now York in d spair. flits is the history of all the jewelry-selling o petitions from the Nortli this winter; and the dcitlc wlio have formerly relied on the Southern trade, ta of clubbing togi thoi and disposing of their stock at grand pu'olic auction. The manufacturer* ofYanki patents are sulferimr front tlia.satne A-aiise. nnd wnilii letters conic from the peripatetic venders of patci clnirns. etc.. nil over the .South, telling of the lift ruin of the trade in that region. 'The hotels iiioiirn large loss of Southern patronage. Jt is agreed on 11 hands, that, unless the tiitmie cwrfw/e is restored b tween the North and South within the next thri months, llie result will he most disastrous to all h ran el es?of domestic commerce and niauufaetures througl out the North. The Death of DeQi ixcv.?The Asia brings intell gcncc of the death of Thomas DoQuincy. which lui) pened on the Slh of December. at Kdiiihtirgh, bavin considerahly passed the term of three-score years an ten. For many years past, lie has resided in Kdii burgh. preferring the town to his house in I,asswad< mainly for the eonvenienee of superintending the passu;; through the press of the oolleeted edition of his work now issuing l?v Messors. I iogg. and which the loin teenth and last volume is nearly ready for pithlieatioi The deceased was principally known lie the crania T^nKrrnji>liu-;il sketches. which, uu*Ji-<* ihe title i "Confessions of jiii Knjrlish (ipiuin-Eater." so vividl portray his illusions and sunerings while under ih influence of that pernicious drug. -? c - Cll Altl.KSTOX X ATI UNA I. CllNVKXTIOX.?April 21*1 IStiC lias heeii ap|iointed as the day of meeting in Cliai leston. for the Xalinunl Democratic Convention, t uoiiiiiiate a President and Viee I'resideiit of these I'ni ted States. The (piesiiyji, of sending delegates. ha become a theme for newspaper discussion, but it is on opinion, that South Carolina should have nothin*r to d< in this political jugglery. Suelv Conventions are no necessary to choice in this important election. Wi say, no representation, but let the State vote as slit sees lit. unbiased bv party combinations and free Iron the promise to support I lie Conventions nominee: iiei ther of whieli would be the ea-e were she in the Con veiitioii.? U'aliiuUu Haum*. Mkktim; of SoruiKiiN Mi:!>;i ai. Situkxts in lhni. Ahki.l'tll.> --l'luluikljih<n. ]in\ 'JO.? The students Iron Southern States, attending tlieMedieal Colleges in thii city. held a meeting to-day, and resolved to secede in i body from these institutions and no to Southern Co|ejres. The atteiidaiice was large. and l!;e proceedings! ,\ere conducted throughout with great liceoiuui and ropriety. There was no exhibition of violent feeling, ^k^on College loses 200 students, and the 2'" inisyI;/a iiroeeed homeward l^toft^eeial train. fc^LModiail 3 - J -\ '. v v 11 twin I Wl<>rtMUliWirjMi;ii (lijc Qiautbru WciJnuniGL j Tu Sv!rj-, January 3, TIIO. J. WARDEN, Editor. i L -. i > ii. A synopsis oftlie President's Message may be found in our paper to-day. Senator Clicsmat Has our tliisnks for Congressioild favors. r< Our Kcv? Year's Stilutalory. According to promise and previous announcement, we salute our patrons and friends to-day in considers- ldv enlarged dimensions, and under, Vo hone, oncour aging and Muttering auspices. The otreasion is one to us of peculiar, interest, and a marked era in our life as a journalist, lien years have i been fully measured since our advent here, and it may very reasonably be supposed that in that time we have marked main- changes in our own experience, as well as in the experience of others. \ c. llow many, who were then?ton years agv?on life j m stage with us, have ended earth's brief [Vgrimage, p and already "joined the innumerable caravan," whilst ni others, but seemingly of yesterday, arc even Blow on 0| the threshold of manhood, ready to hear their tt>art in p life's stirring drama. But, such is life!?changing, vurving. restless, forever on the xving?and wot must ! keep pace to the music which time beats, even though 1 it be funeral marches to the grave." t 11 It is profitable sometimes, and "greatly wise t^i talk with our past hours." From experience we ni.>y draw the most protitable lessons, and. although often/a severe teacher, is, after all,'the best, and from m/oe othes would we line learned so well. AYo may ass/unie then that we have had some experience: For. /hi lookin around among our cotemporaries of the St/to press, i ,, is a signilicant fact tiiat we can call to ininpl but a very lew, if any. beside tli? vciierah!e Courier], of Charles- . ton. whose editors and proprietors luAvc not beer, changed, and, in many instances repcat'/dlv. since our connection with the jt.-est-'jumj. _/li e are almost be- ? ginning to imagine ourse!j^"iuite a veteran,?at least. I j among the Vetera ms^Thcre are. jierhaps, only one 01 ; ,two country unifiers with the same editors now as when we ouiui??ciiced; we know of but two. The Chernw ji Gozefitt and Edgefield Advertiser tnuv be the excep- ! tit ins. \ "We lVive borne the burden and heat of the day ,, alone aiwl often unaided, and it has frequently happened that our a-ftbrts have indeed been feeble. That we have fallen far (below even our own standard, is true, and disappointiVl expectation in others, is more than probable. Yet. i\ is even possible that but few others, under precisely the\ same ciivuuifitaiiees, would have done . mueh better iiU tiie aggregate. , The office of\a proprietary Editor, who attends prop- , erlv to his business, is by no means a sinecure. The? arc duties and responsibilities connected with this vo- j ( cation, to v. hieh tVie uninitiated must ever be stranger-. I r and, the life of ai? indei>eiident Editor, whose thinking _ is not done by pwxy, is not always the most desirable and agreeable. Ttberc is reijuired an incredible amount p of foresight and sagacity,?to which ice have never 0 presumed to aspire,?vuot so mueh in saying what ought Q to be said, as leaving fjusaicl what, ought not to lx- said. But, there is no cloud, however dark, which has not its a silver lining, and, although "into each lite soiyic rain must fall, Some days must 4a? dark and dreary," ( there are, nevertheless, * halcyon days," and frequent c rest-stations and moments foft pleasant respiration all " along the way. \ ... ?L>. It is not projier that we sh.-^l cvofutfthnatc how ^ VetT^h^" have i magi 1 ici^t R^ito have sueeeedetl, si and'yet it ispfc^ant to vi-jx-at kiud words, which % "can never die."' TTrdoi'aia sueivss in any pursuit, |p we have hjeu taught that it-is first necessary to dej" " serve it: albeit merit is not always rewarded, " nevertheless, no small consolation to know that, the " wise and patriotic often applaud, though finis may at ;1' - t-lio'sanie time deride. ^ to j a Cva '.y Ol public la. : a'f. haviiigjiijule important. '' ' J : - .; * SSfc: . . I >:? ?' limn '.-..i.v. prowvsn, [i,1}; .. itovc entire conlidcncc. ueli Having thus premised. wo tali measure in introducing us'_" Ait- the year before us, ns our 'Worthy Associate." p1*" Mr. J. W. ('aLI., who will speak for himself and to crs. whose especial charge will be committed the general iter news ami miscellaneous department of the Journal. SALUTATORY. liic^^^ll^jUioii of the very flattering introduction he given us to tin ii"V^t_ol'thc Journal, by our "Worthy >u- I'ntriaichwe presmn^rulH^ijsinm will not admit of |'e our reinaiiiing silent, while the .lZp</r*J?su^or our banJ 'P is Warren against principles at variance with rsfcsjnie in interest and prosperity of the South its a section, in Being somewhat cognizant of what the public geucp" rally expect of newspaper editors, we shall not be surI prised if we should fail in giving entire satisfaction, x. since it is a rare ease that such a happy versatility of rs genius is Ibund as will sutlioc to please all. XotwitLlk ..in..- ...^ ..... . ... . !-.% i . ... cituiuiuji iiuu ?e i-AjiL'ci id inner, ami outer widely :,'L. with some, upon mutters of public policy. &e.. we yet ,<? accord to all parties the same privilege we claim for at outsell?the liberty to draw conclusions from facts as r'r they exist. We are fully conscious tiiat it is possible jj that we may not, in our views, political ami otherwise, c. rellcct the sentiment of our readers as a whole, or of e even the people of our own District, yet, we shall endeavor to eliime in with tin popular feeling, whenever that feeling aeeonls with what wo regard as having a tendency to promote the interests of the .State, or of j. the .South at large. We uphold no party or principle i- whose sentiment is questionable as touching the vilality of an independent operation of our own mind. '' Politically, tlie present is pregnant with matters of . deep concern to every true patriot and lover of his e country. The iiccuinulatcil faiiatieisui of one section s of the I'liion has hut recently burst in practical and " iiiniii.-tah'cable hostility to a cherished and peculiar int. stitutiou of the other, causing the long since unsteady >f pilhiir-of the Confederacy bequeathed to lis hv our v" patriot liirefalhers to bcml beneath the weight of in1 creased sectioualisni. We behold many of those at the South who have hitherto been sanguine in the hope I that the threatened storm would soon blow over, alter i 1 such a practical confirmation of this utterly futile be- i > lie!) hastening into the ranks of a broad ami distinct sectional organization for the ultimate purpose of dis- i connecting themselves forever from a people whose i , w hole career ill Congress, and even upon our own t L Southern soil, has hccll sieliaHzed be tin. mnui l.itf-.p . hostility to :i system of labor. which. under the dovel( oiling1 ami intelligent care of the Southern people, has i well nigh lieeonie the great store-house from wliieli our t eountry 11 raws its requisite sustenance. These arc r indeed eireuinslauees which sliouhl elicit the nohlest /( elforts of heart ami mind from the people of the South, t in placing the institution of slavery boyoml iilleclioil s by the precarious wliinis of any people whose organ- y ism is in tiny wise hostile to the free ami praetieal o|k'- ,s mt it his thereof. jl Altliongh as many surmise, a dissolution of the Con- ft lederaev may l>e fraugbt with numberless saeriliees, \ we regard it as the only means by wliieli the South s| call ever jmsscss herself of those rights which attach to her an equal share of respect from the observant ? eye of other ami foreign powers. And. should the South hark down from the issue on the present aits- t, ^^^is ocea.Mnn. we shall regard her as eminently de- (|, " ra&g^^to he hen] cd upon insult, and wliieli is ( < f ^ j |^^fcu^h:ir::clci isl ic ??1* iwr sons. n. |'V;- iiiorc* l.f?iHii*sihle th.it ;n Jftjj^illi-rings of freemen, j?, .u-< are r? ' f MSHMBml""'''' K tin P.; .w. J' ''I?-.- V< oilier is 'oS<5. V V lie last week. we have had vcrv ( y vi vcathcr. On Saturday, we had . . , rv i i t night. Sunday and Monday i . d there is ice in abundance. r i "i fr* > :. ' . at Sun-rise this morning, stood - -cos below the freezing jx >inl ofLhc . i i: i Resignations. V- 'it log; ' at Captain J. B. KEItSltAW has of the Camden Light Inliintrv. , v'HS io the Military of the llistriet. . ( \ ' we leant also, lias resigned the t <J-- Mi i e;'. Battalion of the 22d Regiment. otV- : i 'St to the Regiment, by the re ! ' , eTv; .-II.:. ith both these gen- j jer.'! ye:: . and can bear testimoiiy to : ..tlclitv. in dischargeol'dutv. j W ? ? ? ' I *"3ts' r:'iv: i Ar VTe shopjjffi ird of ?|jis*1,!iV0 ^ inmirlnst, tn dm BW. I?:?por. Y.'e do so h excellent-i3*'* ' ' ' ffnlly hearing testimony lo ill in eve*''"a L* truly-Southern jourf every tr' 01' -linir it to the liberal siipjmrt iglii^. . r.! '? '' ''t is appreciated icd at its lar^w siKftttti: that1 K1. if ia prosperity, ami number ; Our {>ntii? v 1 ' is our earnest wish, utions ti-iv'':i, L'r's "" Northern pul>i"fH? ri;,r if lake pleasure in forwarding . ugusta. [S?* '' published at .f.i " i.Miii.vKi:. Ks<], N:'~~ " ' i;<:iscs. \sri,,! 'S T!' wo are in for all Southern en."'i.il and 'r< 10 lirsl imiwrtanec. Religious. . diuiY"? ' 'r'"l"ftio:is. all have iimueiise , N f tiiLo?" ti"' 1a!"iP"!'1'"1' world. .,??!ist. I't. y'dTonhn . ig works from the Southern ; nersrms * ~ v. which is using their liest riv in J)e:f'1'^ ' ! ' uldiention department, not ;,v- , (.. .''iiniatioi'.a! ! .iks. lint such as "soul pros^:fowl for ah i iders. Let the work go on. j .. JjJBtlK'ra nr Hooks. subscribe and pay tin-' . .rod? ' V* " -- Is. and keep your money tor j ien-y: -lisf^ ^;|ix' r'ad to see so many ot'our 1 );..:r liomd^0'' 10 ii'irrhem puhlicatioiis and give ' t ficc tojg'Pf- a liv::i jf chanee. Send your or S.-rs , Tikis' tin Vjp-iit at Charleston. nicrelnm: s )K, r; ,^-tificil to Kit i 10 hearty response which mil,: ; V' n in ?iur?r: ' sections of the Southern hunts ^:iri' P"1' ';y the Wholesale Mer- ^ '.ipcr A ' lll;,y :,'so 'w foiintl in our ( :tc the ?ii| ::lulof which we cordially in- J lu tin. rJ|ybvori'H- '".si'ieration. his1ti:itf?r#4ri',:u,r'; w,: c'' we nisule in rein lion to . e.-enthi-- tft ?'ir v'? 'l:K'11(1 '''tendon ol'inisrcpe!;.f n l: oi "ur Charleston Merchants, in ! We dg~^'ir -,L'Vi V'jr!; btuduqfs eonneetions. icon our! - s"l l" - such is understood to have rdcr to j V ,tio" ,:Lllc'r '"redly or impliedly. hut in ! doubt I the matter heyou I the coiitiueviicy o!" j ' letter n ;l" er' we "Plv'--nd tlie following extract from ; J nil most '? ' ,J-V l'ie '" '"tor from one of the oldest ! \ oiut upo L itial houses in Charleston, explaining the !?, you a * di wo suggested mi ompiirv: looils li'oi v; error in supposing that wo buy our ouutry in r"e Now ork johhers, Iroin whoni the I" our forcri4,:",ts J-'d their supplies. IVcmiport most aircnts. o\.nuf<&i^ directly iTTnv/i!.' h n a_ aw,r& , ' porker: ami doiiiestfc: ] t innu&eturcft v . iccoimfiy-, i'nis andi ' i -i /"Tt. :: ' apdu'ej"" - '*?.' 1 * 5 ? r?? .. - .."Wilier 11 Sh\ is omit'.'piveursor oi a hrijflil'-r ami more hopeful event:?when rclyinjr 1411m ourselves an I sustaining our own business anil social interests. wo shall demonstrate to onr enemies that we not only <a/ lmt will live without theni. and prosper Tlie South "need I'Hi waki*. \ For her chains to Break: , Afit tll^CatiolaTi.r.Mirtli can fillli l|rl\" / ? ? / Vi'Stal Ciootl 'iii'ts! Etcsull The Union-saveis are hard at work to patch up nnot her'truee and compromise between the antipodal sections?Xortli ami Somh. S.HV discover no encouraging siyas of a rclnniiii<r sense oTjSi*?d(C on the pari of tliejrreat mass of Xorihetn sentiment tovftnml^^^So'riii There never ean Ik* any: for, in t ie very fmTifatWijPh'l orpini.cn of each, tliero are irrc eoneilahlc di.lereiiee^^hiel 1 never ean allow nil allit iiy of interest ami sent imsff between them. The jrreat I'iiion I.-a 1011 si rations recenily. in Xc.v York. Boston, Philadelphia. <?c.. ainoiini to just so many riilienlo is threes, ami to attempt now to ;;et tip const. iuilii:e / r?<W meetings, after the many anil re. oeatetl nulrsig -s which have Ix-eti committed in the eye of day. ami b the iiernihsivit and tacit eotisciit of socalled Union i ml cniiSfiCiilitc men of the Xortli. is like lncUiiijr the Jiti ib'.e-door after the horse litis been stolen, or atteumtino to liiolif'v the festcrim' I it... nil of vitriol- ?I here i.s no use in making the idle attempt. If t r<> people of the South li:ive any sense: left, tlicy cam ot fail t(> |ierccivc tlial those great I'niuii s.lVyijjjJOJC-wi lr? an* only pollen up to ''pacife Southern trailers, and b< uclit Northern business." These gull-t ajts are well ealenlalecl in eateli tlint j portion of the South who are anxious for an excuse to submit. i These L'tiio i demonstrations at the North, show that they tirvjtlimj the shock, and. long since having inside n one-sided calculation of the value of a union with the South they are beginning to leant that some things can lie ijoiic as well as others; and. possibly lifter all. tlieyi may sutler in dollars and cents by remaining longer itt silence, whilst their abolition and md freesoil theories .are being praetieally carried out. These mot/i.rjite tibolilioiiist.s and frec-soilers are omy moved to this course hv the desire to keep uji business xdations with lUic- Southern people, whom they hope j o ?rull " by this cheap and worthless parade of pariot ism." /]s there any real, genuine. honest soul, in their dcnonstrations? Not a particle! Out ul the ten or j weiitv thousand to the I'nioii pledge, we seriously ] picslioii if a hundred could he found who tire le t a> \ eurt lreesoilets! and who will not tolerate slavery at ; | he South, only I as a y i.ril What is sttelt | < ympalily or friendship worth? Not lite paper and ink ipou which the pledge is written. / No man's friendhip is worth 111.* name if it must lie bought. And we (the SoUi!) are only to be r-t lined in the I'nioii ' >r liltby lucres sake. or. Jbr wont our brethren of the , fori It can niaki. out of us. the sooner the eo-partm r- j hip is dissolved the better?at least for lis. A (-rand spectacle of siibliinaletl patriotism is the nine of A. T. Stewart, etc., appended to the pledge of | Justice and Kriiteriiity," a second declaration of tint- ' ,. ml rights, tvliieli is to ipicll forever, and put an eternal ,| tielus to the ' irrepressible eonlliet." and restcr.- i?e::ee f i i ...Li... . . I. id iiiii iiiiiim i" (lie i?" >cvuniis (II me ln:!ni\ d j uioii." when ati (ho .-jiiiu- time the very men whose inies arc ?ll!icl|oil " "I'liion pledge," support | nni their priticcJy Ibrlinics. nnd i>;im|icr in (heir pride ,, id hypocrisy, slieli human plairuos sis IIkmiv W'.utn | -:kciiKit, tiKutick It. i'iikkvh:. Ac., whoso hhrhor-law nchiiigs I'roni t'.y pulpil. lmve over-riililon iho |:il>|e ' d every sacred ipreeopl mid principle of (lie inor.-il d I >ivilli1 law. Cleanse your andean stahle lir.-l : Model your wta'lc ]>olilieal machinery; eoutrareiie j ur higher-law* (I'dlines and (heir inli.moils preteii- j f;( us. Seiiurjje v i?h a whip of small cords those sil- p\ j; in the chief unces of the Syna^o^ue. ministering ',;l High Priests ii .the Temple I Overthrow the tables : ^i' the money ehai gers, unci east out those who have I do the house ol prayer a den of thieves. Until this ' II ; t-A OP ilun / Who Can rifci! 8's i In the account Ktveu of the death ??f the He v. Jxo. A. McChU.s'i;. some lime since, it was stated lluit lie was the author of a Tale, or Historical Novel, called Camden, or a Tale of the South.'' The Charleston Courier asked if any of its readers could give information concerning the work, and also concerning a work of the same or a similar title, written by .Totix Ao.ymsox, of Camden. S. C. We would tie glad if any of the readers of the Journal know anything about the book, that tbey weald 1 IJtff killll flint!"!) In il-'i l t't !?< W'i. n.'til it vTii-or-il vr.uri 1 ago, and, in our uov.l reading days, were much interest- j ed?mainly because ??t" liic proximity of the scenes depie'ed to our lieiovcil town. Our imnivssieti lias ^ always been that the work wli'uf we read (_ vols., we believe) was written by Mr. Aijamson. Whether wo I arc correct or not. wo cannot say?we only tell the j tale as 'twas !? !<! to us ' i Washington, Itfectnlior 27.?In I lie House yesterday. finalb naaie a pro-slavery s|icceli. It was three hours in length, ?inl was IVeijiieiilly interrupted in a good-natured way, showing that Christinas cheer eir- I ciliated freely. Smith was I'teuttently supplied with 1 egg-nog while speaking. j There was no bailor. i 11. the Senate the rresidetil's Message was received I and read, after which the .Senate adjourned until 1'ri- ( day. "la the House. Smith coticlhded his yesterday's i speech. i The twenty-second ballot Ibr Speaker was then taken with the following result: ('has. S. t'eolt. California. Deiuoerat Titos. S Iloeoek. Virginia, Democrat 11 d John Slicriiian, Ohio, Itepublic.ni ; lui i Scattering 71 i Necessary ton choice, 10-1 | WaMHSGTO.V. Dee. tit?. j in the i louse of llepresentativcs to-ilay Maynard was I itoiiiinaie l |br Speaker. A vote was taken for Speaker, j in which Sherman received one hundred, being four [ short of election. Mnynard received sixty-live votes? ' iXuiiuerats and Americans. The rest si tittering. Washington. I'ee. J:>. 1 1 Fol's-k or Urtft.-i:.-kntat:vis.?Mr. I'rvor. of Vir,i,.i:.i..i,..i it... i. i.e. i - ' ,:eivod uiiiiiy eon^rattilaliniis cm tin; ol<?> ? o!' his .Mr. Mnyunnl.ul Tennessee. withdrew front llieeoii* ? tost tor liic Speaker-hip. mi l Mr. Charles I., Scant. of l':iliforui:u Administration lhanocrat. was nominated. ' A hallol v. iis 11ii'ii tried. as follows. 1 lit] votes iK'inj: tie essary t<> elect: Sherman, lllaek lb-publican 10'J. s Scott, 1 leinoerat Sit. " The rest of l!iu votes seatteriny. Wasui.vutg.v, JDee. j Si:xatk.?There was nnthhur el' importance trans- \ aired. Ailjottrnei! tatlil Ttiestlay. 'J llut.'SK <>K itKI'JSiiSKNTATIVK.x"?Mr. lloyec. of South I 'areiina. tna>lea siieeeli, showinjr the dangers oi'Ulaek llepttblieaiiisai. and in support of the South. .Mr. Jliekman, of IVtinsylvatiia. endeavored tup.'ta | rote on the ijneslioti ol ihe adoption ufa plurality rule in he election <>f Speaker. x Mr. ('lark, of Missouri, wished to see a vote on his j ' inii-Helper resolulioii. There was no hallol. and tiie Mouse adjourned until : .( I'uesrlay, Iiv a majority of only two votes. j j In the- course of the ili-bate.. yesterday. Mr. flrow, of! Vnnsylvjoiia. applieii the epithet iinyi irdetiianiy. to Mr. I Irao^nir North Carolina, and the latter rci|iiestod lis j f el.action. whir!i was refused. It was supposed, how- i ver, that the difiictthy would he settled by the inter- a eiilion olTriends. h is now tuiderstood that a direct " haliciure lias pa.-sed. Tlie SavRtntah Hirer. Arni'STA. lieeenilier 111. The Savannah Iliv r is now twenty-seven feet four 1 aches hiirh. and is .-till ri-ai-r. >1 ANt.'.vnv 1.?The S-.ivar h [liver is f.iliin;,'. Severe Storm. ArnrsTA, ("J.t.. January 1. There are unprecedented heavy Moods in all the rivers , it this State. caused by the late i-i:o-'. '1'iie Hail lload t^id.yo .at Itiau.uoH lias heen .washc ' away, and the *! Altoona is tiiiieii damaged. was a heavy fill of snow at Atlanta aial above. t rday. The tops of the ears ol'thv train which ~' :'""* . V "-'./.y *"T. \.. >" .h.-T TTTy* TK~l.et(ft j tof.nieml ?:>- cxifiind - ' as ' u! illtVfVCUtifill ill vstsv ol one f-vJtc into another. Kill'I:m-1 has tJMw u.:? ?! treaty with ! iiir:?s. ami I restores i i i!ri?3P:ji:i!ry the Uay 1.-i:in?l.--. Mac Pi'<>p?.*ifc5 2ii:v3. f / '-M W.vcnxuns.v. jiminlfr I. ^.-s'.frWratteh. of North fntoliiits. ami tlrov.*. of IVanse jmuu. ttia?le tiiTaliyojiicnis In leave this city at ,3 oVloWthis monthly. lor a hostile iin*?*tiiijr. The / haekt^K ctiyayi il hy Mr. tirow to ilrivc hint to the yr<->uW. yaw information t<> life |>oiire. whieh resulted !Uc attest ol .Mr. Drtttu-lt at itiiihtiyhl. wiioyave hail i loins': Ttie-.kiy. Mr. ' I row Iris also I wen alToi"!. : '; ! yiven h.tiS I* >r it is . '|-|.,aratn,v on j files, hy. The amount in emit ease v.'; > Used tit Tl!KV II wk IH.l'AKTKH.?Two abolitionists who have lic-n innlcr tin* esjn-viai i-are ofotir iiiiiiii''i;>al authorities, pi jia-svnpT:- I" Now Voik hy I lit* steamer J tun's .[</; / . this ils:v. ,\ I o.iiiif.'i.-r Xo. I. was taken i:i elmrp- sever.! weeks since. ;.u<i has I < ? u eariiiti;; his living tor a mi-nth. l?\* crai-kinr stones for the riiy, njrreeahly in s?.nl?*in-** iinj nseil by the Mayor. He has ai'i|iiii'( >1 his tmile. aini leavi s without a sl;i-;ie rejrtvt AI Mill I im list Nil. J. was r: ecivi <1 hero IVoai Hot . -jr.' Sown, wla-iv lii' hail o.\'|iressoo i 'aio.vioiis senium tits. | M-.iVtiry. .'.Mi nit. Sm'Ti'KtsN TtMVt.r..?The NfW York corn s|-ninletit i of t!i*' .Mol.il:- Jft:f V: '. - : Many traih-rs. (irunum-rs, a;-eiits. nr.- yiiarnntin- j c-il hen- yi-t. ii.it li.irinp in pi South. Spof.bril, Tiles-! lull A 1say that lho Charleston steamers receive | .-s:;.oii!i a wt-i-k l<-ss than if this I'-ar of piiinr South ili-i n<il pn vaih- tin- Xnri!i<-rti min-1. I think ii will Inih<ii!<a!iils ori!u!!.:rs in Southern j.iirsi-s ilia! 15snlii-i- I : imp ilrummcrs aiv lintallowi-il in ho S.i;i:ii liiissoason! j I'r.i:;.'\I..?The I'olilinliia I'limlininii learns tii:it Mr. M>.'iiiaiii.ai-r h.-.s Ih-i-ii .-ipp.iii'ctl Commissioner to ! I in- Stair i i \'iririiiia nialer tho n snhith i s |-asset I < n i the I'isi iiay ntiia- l.-pislalive session. Tia- ('"luailiia '/' .? (//./? h-arns lion. hmiisT. ! \V i^liill. Senator elect ft em Texas. ; as-vi! nvor the ! Smith Carolina Kailruail on Tin'silay afterimi n. <it n>ute ! for \Yas!ii:i;:i.-ii. Major I!. ! '. IVrr.v. ef Itrreiiville. announces ill tho ' iiiat siai.l ii-tin.- IVoiii intlilio lil<> at the close ' of tin- j.r-. s nt I.t-pisiaiurc. The pr.n-tiiv of publishing votes of i!i:ni;<. on-., is utiiulciitioiially ami well l>itrh-si|ia il by a p iutine eanl of thank's in a Na.-hviile |i:i[h-:-. Some lellow has h'-i-n jcT'iiiii" ! 1:1.1 <>! i!n> >i iic Prison. M) In* prims ins 1 Ihaliks i i tin- jailor 1'i.r linvinir fiskt-i: _ir< ?>iI ran- <il' liiin while in. ; u 1 in she (lovi-rimr I"<?r lHlin:r iiini wit. j How, Jr.?Klilriil^f I'. Paip\ !> tier km wn under lii^ ninit tit i>hni)r (if "I'ii'.v. jr.." tin-; uihor i'f 1 lu- faiiains , "I'nii iii Sermons." pnldisli.il in New Vork. whieh ii:iv iii .?! !:ii;i klmv.l. I i .1 pnl'lion oflllC rc-iiii- ' in;.'1 iy r. i . 'tii-iilo in Sun Fmneiseo. ' K\i'i:>:s:vi: Pki.ay.?Tin* i < isiiit,s~?.T (iitierul says licit t!n-il'-lay in I if my.-iii:.; lii-n of tii House of , lu-jin .-i'iitaiivo.-. ( aii.-i'1 Fy tin- u'liuiw-iratioii niciiil.ers. will rn.-t I In; p>vcrii:iii-iil a million of dollars in Lliu I i'itlilr:.- U' *li 111" mail eoliiruels alone. 1 -*oflisk in xkw (1|:r.i:\ns. KiV.?Xnr O.lriII,Ihr. 27 ( ?Till' jewelry i-tnliii-i.lurht nl' .Mas-is. I Ivile .v Food- j jell was Imriit'il In-day. "1*1 n loss is c.Mimuted at 1 ! <1 DO 111.11 Tlii' st.ilui? of I lonry ('l:iy lias arrival. j I fcrrr-^ -? -; i> On l:i" 'JI.-! Pen-mi r !; si, in t|?. Sciidi Pivsl.yle- , inn iTitin*!i. in iii?- ?-i?y i?l" Now Voik. !>_*.* liev. i>r. I 15 n,sr|i|i MrKlmy. tin* Uev. |>r. A. \\\ I.Ki.ixn. I'm- ! SM>r in I! <* Tlii i'li'jirai Seminary of I'n!tmi1-ia. S. I'.. ~~ Miss Ci.AiiA A. Ul.iniir. of iho i iry of Oros'li n. in ii'i'inaiiy. ; ~ itv il;<- i:>-\Ai^^kj:oi|^oi>'. on TliiiO'ilav Kveuiiiir. S _:m h of fl ^^O^kllllllMiN I'. \V. 11 WIS, | urjuujjigrgarc.?a^W' --..C3> b.'" Jj.'-V;;;fyr | Arritnl^fl a? I). L. JVImtioiJ I". I . ggS? ;'ii.: Mr. i!ra\^B Fiiu ' - jBA mi, ialicrt^l ewer. l-'? Power, -Jj r~-V> J - / V ) 1 "-I 4 ;.-\Ja /vrx*^.:rrv 'j- \.nvi.;_M.'a-taw3w?rg?T.r mr ?rrycrwr-? r. n r- a i l . i-\ -r- . r> ?- o ortuiML r\vjin_/C.o. GEORGIA Sarsaparilla Compound, 01!. DKXX1S' Fult lTUIFYI.Vli THE 111.001) AND DISEASES OK THE J.ivki:! The prcnl fi' j 'et of ifiis compound preparation <>f ! :iis:ip:ifi 1!a it Alterative, as a preventive nl d;.?e:i-e. is to aid nature in ki*i'|>iiijr the system healthy by stirnulsitiatr the Liver to incr? action when it bo[ in-, es torpid, a ml prevent the blnoi! from beetm i.itr in. pure. Liver eoniplainis are the prcvaili'tip tliscares it: the Southern eliinatc, at.ii l i.t.ttu lr-s made Haisaptuilhi the best retii'fty for ys cttre. Vi'e have the diseases utiioiit; usaini the remedy. It must bo apparent to every person, that the Siirsapariltn that erows in i-i = elimate, i.s Letter lor the disease.? f lies climate than ;he foreign ^fowtii for it. can be prepare.! while the roots are fnsli ami have iln-tr lull strength. Sold iu ('iiimh-n. wholesale ami letail by JOHN J. McK.'ilX ami ! '. h. ZK.\tPra-a CI oer P.i.Mln fi.ivs: YOl Zi axn MIL K. I.YON. ? Kr. iieli Cheiiii*!, dis^ovcrt-d an Asiatic p!ai I. tin* powdered leaves <?! v iiicli isa deadly poison l? jrardea worms, mils, loaches, bed l?is*r.-?. ticks, (leas. and all specie* of Inseets, while P ?? jier'cflhj hiZ' in It--s t-i iiitit-hi ml mill iho:,miilc aniii.iils. A !:! ! can cal it. lie l-as received meda's lioin Ivii.-.-ia, Fianee. Kiurland. Ccniimiy. aid numerous medical >>l!ejfos:m?lsocieties. Ii isn nn?i important disciyiiy. riis ale i el lieiir.' ral ol' lhese pe-ls in warm weather s a In x n y. We can now i.car the bedbugs lalll'llt ? I y?n's Powder. sure as late, Will our race cxtermitiaio. Arratnrenieiils aie made through Messrs. I? A !!NMS fc PARK. oh Xe.v York, to seil it I liroieliout liic vurlil. It is i";i up in tin eatiisicrs, and fours the t ime of K. I.YON. Magnetic Powder kills all insects in a tries. Magnetic Pills arc mixed fir la's and mice Fani|-I Flasks, 25 cts: regular si/.c-. SO i ts and SI. B.\RXlie x PARK. New York. Foi l in Canideii, .S C, by JcllN J. McKAlX and L ZKMP. November 22.?!t. 47. tcnarar J ra ?r.o j ?; . r.-yy. -sw.-r-T nv.-rr*-,**. the Af;i3Xci'or the .v.'iLs^ Charleston Mercury, Southern f iiiardau. Columbia : Sumter Walclmiaii. Line islcr I.edycr. md lliissell's Magazine. is -in I lie* hands of the ieriior Kditorof the Joi;tsx.\ i? who will take special ileasitro in giving prompt and clliciciit attention to my business connected with either or all of those apers. Subscribers in Camden and vicinity will save llicnielves trouble by calling upon the Agent here, who eill alu-sii-s lio li.o.t.i- J.i -.If.....I t.. I ? A RE?rU5l COMSl'. >X of Kershaw Lodge. No. !). A. F. .*1.. will lio licMat llic Lodge Room on Ti ksiAY kviwixc, tlio 1 lull ilist.. at (i o'clock I'KKCISKI.Y. 1'v order of I lie \V. M. Jan :;-lt J. A. SCI ill' CK. Secretary. LOOT-OX Ti'ESIDAY, ,i"-- 2tiii uil. n (ioi.d rim;. It is a I iiiz/.k* Ring. wlilcli. when handled falls in pieces in lie slia]'e of four links. A liberal rewanl will he given > llit* Siinler ??u delivering I lie Ring at the store of XL !.\|'.M. .Ian tf TK5S-: C?:f3uiISSKS?^KEir> X'iL^ ^fhi '?F Till-: I'Oi III will In ill a meeting i the Counting Know of Mr. K. V". Roxxky. on Ti'Ksay. January li-lh. sit 11 o'clock. ]5y onl r of the Chairman. Jan J-'.t \\\ K. Iinill.-oN" Secretary. KOA'S OS- 'C'SLT'^aibJAA'CiT. WATERED DIVISION NO. 9. T'Vtliroguiar iceting ol this Division will he iicla \ on Tiitirsdav evening; m 7 o'clock. D. si: no::::, it. <. AUenti:n Kershaw Trnnn. YOU A!ll?) IIHKKBY , 'r to :i*>!)0:ir nt vo ir u-oi.ii zvoih. ? :\ * # / / V 1 lV.lv iinno l Mini pqoin.tfd. on SAT '-.r-k. Ull'iUY N*i:XT. Il:i'Ui/ 4m.-i.rv. ^^; Itv (T.I..T .1A M ICS (/f| I ICS vu I1'. ' ^ 1 .11 ' *' Y. ^ i i.s A _ ?*! :. J' 'V'' ' i i: 11 nti ii~> irini. iit i PLANTS AND SL'l'il AS C-U ^ f krJ 5 (A t'llOU'K V.\I!IKTV ) Evergreens of the* Finest Sorts, Fruit Trees, E'lo\v*i2*iuj; I'liiuls mid Shrubs HF A LI. IiKSlTll'TIONN. SO OBIS, WHITE AMD LiSif? J A ?><>3 2 CMS, TSuIhovs ilccts cf Ike liiicst, vTrioi y Til.i WJIKIiUY i-LAiXTS j of the vi rv licsl so [.', Ac. Kvi ry:li ng warranted ii I gam I c-jimi :i<111 ami ii i.v to naliK'. For ?n.'e at tie- Si "if lalely occupied l>v Mr Wni | CI vhnrn. ojipD-iti. tile IJriuic:. of til!* iialik |>I I lie Slut"! | Itislr< ei. Camden. S. C. ; J^"lViS"i;s in want ol largo qnnnl'lies of llo-a ltiisl.es, riant* Fniii Tice*. Ac, may leave Older wish my Ag'tii. Mr S. haut r. or send them 10 mo a I Cinr'esinii. S. 0. iitul iliey will meet with proiup | i.tieiiiioii. Jan Z- i Jewelry, Wsitiises, &e. \ \ ' ATCII I.S ? (" !'! i.nd Sihcr limiting cased f.e t 1 Ver Wulches : Small Geneva Watches, plait ai:d jewt led casts: plainSilvei Wall-lies l >w price#. 1*11 A INS?Koli. Vest, (iisnrtl. ami (.'hal'-lainc. SI'Al.S.? l'*"li i l.aii.s, Ciialclailie oliiaiin.liis ami i. hat ins. K KYS?i'ia ii Hold Masonic Keys and Marks (iii:ii d Keys nl' great variely. BINS?I'eail, I amea. ( Vial, Jet and Box I'ilis fil hair ami } la n KINGS?I'lain (Jold llinys, Piaiiioii'l. Kncraved Stone Sellings KAill'lX'iS ?Coral Sets. Kuiincled. Knit raved. Cameo. Jet ami i'laili aai> !:EI 'i Itia.lilc". Spectacles, Wa eh-i'.tianls, dials, Sleeve ami Collar liutms Sr.peiinr si-. ol SpeeInch s ivilii j.riili eal gla-.-es. Cold and Coral Bracelets. Annies, Head Ornament.*, ami a vatieiv of t.ii.er ariic'es. i niii|il'ting a Hock ni ,1 IvWKI.l; Y siipciiiir In jiisv betcto'orc I'lViivil lor s:s!o in iii.s market. J. A. YOINIi. Januiir H' I o? < N. C'., Eire. 2X, ' f "III.S BANK I.viis"It cl.itnil a 1 > vjileti'l I'.ir the 1 last six iii">:illit <!'TWit IHIJ.I.ABS |.or Shat e. mi it* Mock, same til the raiu ">1 Ki^ln per cent. | er ananiii.) evil' be paiii t? it? Stoekhohler* at lie Slate Bank. sn h-simi S. 0. Commercial Bank ni't.'iilnin t'ia. jj 0. M- reliant.*' Bank at Choiaiv. S (.', :11") at l!i"< i' Un'er of the Bank ol (.'anxJea, 15. I'., oil ui<i alter I he 1st amiai v. J.-in :;-1i \V. IL li. WOBKMAN*. Cashier. (.'(liisiri! ('I:i:iiii)i*r."i!:ii:. 2, 'PlIK I'M LI.'i WIN (J AlVI.ICA'l IONS W KlIK 1 niaih- for J.-i-t i >(! No 2. lor ill.- present yc ?i: BBiiWN .V M VBBS?iiies: .lames Conner IV. I". Perry. liOBT. I. VITA?Securities: Tla-s. K. Si aniioii. Mailic-on. .IAS. V. l.YI.I S?Securities. Ceo. Ahic-ii. John | MclCaiit JONATHAN PAOF.?S'cnrCcs: Lail?, I .. M. !:"S" ell. M!-:i:i>NI-:V k LOSWFI.I.-S .entitle*: P. Mai he* j on, W. ! '. iViry. ..'OS. M. (.:A VI.I-I k CO?S- euritics: I". I-'. Ville- { i-no; Tims. \V Siiiniolitl W. 1*. Pr.BBY?Scent iths: P. ! ', Vilh-iiioiic, lien. j . l;"ii|o'.;i*. JAS Mel- 'A LN?Secniilies. P. F Vilh-pi^nr.-, ? I 0 \V >I!A\Y?Si-fiaii.c*: Tims. K. shannon.? l". SIIIVK1J Tavern Liei n-e?SccnitL .*. Sainin-I ! I.iv.-i. Jo.*. M I itit le Jan. 3?if. J. lC. W1TII KI'Sl'OON. Kocnnlcr New Year's Notice. iiiileLii ! to the siili?ciibi-r :ne t'X'ptc^^^^^oiile I'orilr.viih. jffl oxeopt willi llmse B i B8L KOUjy I.ATTA. 1 life, SZSGZ S> C3L r ^ aWill issue, JanuaryA I ITS N.\TU !'.! ', ITS Fit CITS, A>fll By Charles I). Mallarv. I). J>. .'.iJhH i ill'Sablialh School ItMinc'-iO^M '< wfeSWjj .- 11 \i ^. . i'.. ..r -..i . 1).. ??5?SS?5^S?5mS??*SS^KS4eS muster," "'Denominational luVn'.? I'Jiiio., do., 530 J [?. 7j clH. i ( s.?i'akt hsfl Till*: NATURE OF SOPi^ Skctiox !.?The subject inir. d^B Ift i: -. I. v. v S>: II.?The : 1.:H laid in Regeneration. Section JII ?Ani I onoof tho reg^B Skctiox 1V.? A .sweet and dp divine ?Iuiijjs. one element of Soul-PnisperityT^^^^^^BB Skctiox V.?An active tiiitli another element. JB Skcvktx VI.?The prosperous Christian is a joyful Christian. pp Skctiox VIT.?The prosperous Christian hits a lively and vigorous hope. .SKfTtns* VII!.?The nr-ek and lowly graces nrciti^H healthful excrcite. I .Suction" IX.?Si l ong love to God and man essential to soul-prosperity. Si.rrinN" X.?A settled spirit of obedience is essentiah^H Suction" XI.?Tlie prosperous iiiint has a deep senm^B of the evil nature of sin. ^B Sixnos .. ?in soul there is stern contest with sin. ~ Siamtox XIII"?Growth in grace.indicate prospcrC >0* i'aitt skcoxii. ?jg| riouL-riitsi'KRHv JHH Skctiox I.?It exerts a heavenly iiiiliieuee en l*^kI conversation. <' Skctiox II.?It gives a happy il'cctioii to onr duct in the various relation of lil'E tiox III.?same suhject rnEMH Six"Mux IV.?Si)u!-piospcril> i?| Skctiox V.?Aids our progress? Si:i riox VI ?Protects us aguiiH ?Vto the world. fco!s&? Swriox V i I.?Sustains us nnliilstmHH Skctiox VIII.?Needful to guide and gl^b amidst our worldly jvnsperity. Six i n in IX.?I'ro pa res us for the best possible t IB of special seasons of relVcsliiitg Skctiox X.?Draws us to ilia support of benevolo! /gB and pious plans. Skctiox XT.?Infuses vitality and power into our I efforts to do good. SkciTox XII.?>*<?u!-i?ros|ierity Is a blessed prep^n- I (ini; fur llit* ln'iir ol" death. j rilXTKiN XII I.?li aujrni'eiits the happiness and gblT}' oft lie lien wnly scite. ' jJ||| MKAXS K'Jll rilOM'iTIOX OF SOUL Skctiox I.?The importance of aoul-p^ospei h mast be well considered. j.-'j. Skitiox Ji.?We must labor fir si strong persons: H Si:nt:ix li r.?It must bo sought under the iullue, I Suction* IV.?Renew your covenant with God. JH y; Si'.ri'tiix V.?(,'ultiviite scriptmni views of obi. tioii and dejieiideiicc. jj/f: SKCTlox VI.?Active tibedieiicv will improve '-9| spiritual slale. 1^. Sr.criux V11.?Tli/btiddiiigs of^ondai:'] evilinusi^^l carefully uoteil c!etc. From tbe lorejioiiur table of conleuts( in part H will be seen tli it a wo k ofiinusual interest is pre-enT^J to ilit.* readiiip Christian world, and one in which wHj In- fnitiiil natch to strengthen and cdily all esiruest i^| fittirers alter the true and living' war. ' ' .. .. .' i > i . /mi-..- mi uiv iiuiivv wi)n> M|ivei>fvii receive^* ainiiiuiiiiijr t<> tiwirly nun ruj-ii < 1 publication. awl it is hoped thut'Tlookscllcrc yi?| will unite in ellbrts to trice it th.it extensive v^H which its merits so ju-tly entitle V. dress ?H|^H J. J. TOOX. Financial Is -cretajl \vil?hi: runus/im /H isr tiik OB. TIIK CHARMS OK JB as displayed in tin.' memoir late iii' Halt more By Her. i-Tfl I'lntii^^^H lac . 3 - "HSpI T ,H 5>i) to V U U U pJ ! r,l O WORDS, Kpauiets, Hold and Silver I iff. ("ha I peiiils II (! v'nptain's ! iris. Plain.-, Be! i, .''hj'.i s. riiln e'in Mutt -iif. .. ll.ititih- I'jirrel (inns, Revolvers. I'n\v(ii*r Masks, Flint Melts, (lips, Wad*, 'jnti lJmls. Si-ie'.vs, Tales. Ac A'*. Mimical lii xos. I liitCl.i! a Vases. (.'tips and Boxe?. Fi! vi*r-pla'od Cake ! a>i:ci.?. ("all liestirks, Castors, * Can) Receiver- Simons. Forks, Ac Silver '"tips, and setts of Knives. Mirks. Sp?mtia. Salt Cellars, Cake Knives, Pickle Forks, Ac. January 3 J. A YOUKO. nsrOTICE. ^ fuy Mm** read, cdbsly swvMSS. iialllHu 5'CT: ? "piIE CKI.KKRATFI) IKCFFY 00| I) MINK is now i. i tlVv< <1 (.?: siil?*: siti-?itoil in (insinn county. North Carnliini ; i'io t)rc i- :d>i inlnn'.^md is stmivn j to In* wort'i fiiia -t to 5 1-2 d?ts to tl e iti.-liel by " A a rertitiinic in 1 iir pn-se-sii.n from Pr* R s-or Holland, e We invite pe-si us nr cnij anies t-ia fti I e.xan inalimt S ' f ibis valuable* .Vine, Our price 18 SI00.0" 0, (oil. jpff t limid ed ilimisaiiii iloiliirs) a.*d we,ilie i n lent gncd, I w ill make ." nil titles AIJK.MIAM.-C'TI'. | J \V FORI), I i>:ii;n*. (i.i'iiin c. N. | Fini R< ck. S fl JfT' l a'luw I'fhuicritt will (ilcn.-e copr two , I moirli- hi '1 ci.'l ! i|i in liiis office. Jim 3-2m. iFon sale, My Residence in East Kirljwood. . . TilK |i-eiiiisi'x are ia^H.il r pair? A'?' iT "" aP:,r"Vl(' I'" diwr (lie lerms ^ ^ v' ' I'i* iii-i'l*- ner iti.nir .il unz 1Aj.|.lr to h. W. PK.<AU.-SUKK, E-:,\??. ECGAD c'c HASH SV2TH>S!C> " <rr i Ni'-lllll-s It. I'll''! :il-t 1 :.nij tillMVKc;KNTS per |..r tlie sunn. | criod. it. il 1 'iviiit i.'i >>!' FIVi: I'ti ti.l.A !!S per Sh.iic A-iinwrag| l ;ii t ' ;ui IJ;i:ii;. T'.i* 1 Jivi>l il l <'ii >li;irr?. nut connoolel^.'^B 1 j | ^ FS! it's'.I i* -:i.i my l.ii-i: Jg\\ni t?i?vn of J? r > aa-H II. I IM'II-IIV < 1 i i-I I" St-.i I JQt >ui ill I-hj iil0 |i?i?;??. 'Iy in!iv* aiv ill iiis viz; ^ My !?.* < .i.iu i! iiir! !.m. tin-/'wi-l.jujj [[huso next liiwir a div ji.c.l Iiv .Mr *\ A. Graham ; aii'l ilu* ."-t-nv-Hh'ix.- aii'i [,-'i wiic re j an at i reseat Iv-ci s w i.*li i " to ii!ir_*!i:i-c 'jB-liiid it t.i their ailv;*ii* in eaii so-iii. as I am iI^H.-hiimI to sell. .I.ii. ."? I !::i.<rsKU, ] Lock Hep. ' J"*!! K sii;: i-ii- er is oiio-ios i g i as Awei.i ..r a i l'.atiteiand mil e'sB; .nk the Mutual !..:? I. o'iiaii"c *' ? \M'>' Xew Y?'ik. ami ifac > V. lo l " M >;?' ? i.itl- ' Mil;.;,!,-; }ll Coon. L'.a. >. I Al-.i. ii\ s ^ fiijili.H.s as Agent l??r lli> t'har!o>to:i !'< ( to". iriili:'-lo|i Meiv.r.y, Southern I're.-livteriati, lYul t rcsby i: hi. ati<l Sonli? UOSS KR. M South-Carolina-^Kershav/- District. IS-. WII.MAM M. ItCl/ocK. KMtVIKK, RIHXABY. 9 ' IIK1IKAS. WioVnn^ on Myois uppliol to mo fl \ y ;..i !.? :t? i s ci .yiiaini-iriiti.ni on ail and singu- *<l lar il.o good- aii?l (fliaiiols. right.- and credits of ^ I'eler Mv.1 Iiieoi iin? Itistriet aforesaid, deed. 1 "I"i .? .in', tliereliiie. I ? cite and admonish all. and singular, tiie kisujrem and creditors of ilie said dceeasui ;n 'ne and ap|tea|r Letnre rue at our iiexl Ordinary's show cans? i: pv. ui.y tlie said adniinistration' i should not '"< Wanted. ' ^^*^n under I my hand ami seal, this liOtli day jflB ||||?|^|g^^^uu'ofour Lord one thousand eight