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COSURESSIOSAL. * Washixgtox, January10. Sexate.?Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, yesterday introduced a bill providing for the sale of Governments arms to the different States, as far as they can be spared from Federal service. The President sent in to the Senate to-day the correspondence in relation to Mexican afTairs. Mr. Green, of Missouri, made a speech in reference 1 to the Territorial resolution, offered by Mr. Fugh, of 1 Ohio, and had not concluded at the time of adjournment. House op Represe.n-tatives.?Mr. Gartrell, of Georgia, spoke in favor'of peaceable secession, and urged the right of any State thus to withdraw from 'lie Union; Mr. Faulkner, of Virginia, has been nominated by " th6 President as Minister to France. The result of the ballotings for Speaker on Monday has greatly disappointed all parties. Every thing is again at sea, and prognostications as to future events are useless. "Washington*, January 11. Senate. ?Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, replied to Mr. Green, < of Missouri, and in defence of his resolution on Terri- 1 torial relations. i House of Representatives.?Two ballots for a ' Speaker were had, one hundred and eleven being necessary to a choice on the last trial, which resulted as ] follows: Shennan, Black Republican 10G. Hamilton, Democrat T">. 1 | Gilmer, South American ....... 25. A proprosition to withdraw Shennan from the candidates for Speaker has been canvassed, but fifty of the ' Black Republicans positively refuse to agree to this step. The House of Representatives still remains at a ^ dead lock. Post Office certificates are held at 84. Washington*, January 12. Senate.?The soundness of Douglas was under dis- , cussion up to the hour of adjournment Adjourned . until Monday. ] House of Representatives.?Several of the Demo- ] cratic members, as well as of other party distinctions, have endeavored to obtain the withdrawal of Mr. Clark's resolution in reference to the ''ImpendingCrisis," and its Black Republican endorsement. They 1 desire to have substituted for it one less harsh in cx- 1 pression. Mr. Clark positively refusing to grant this request an exeitipg debate sprang hp. In the midst of it and while Mr. Haskin, of Hew York, was speaking very energetically, a pistol fell from his pocket on to the floor. This produced an intense excitement and a general collision was feared, many believing that an assault on Mr. Clark was intended. The Sergeant-at Anns restored order, however, aud mutual explanations ensued. Vft Viallnt fnr o SiW'il'ftf woo iffnmntrw] ?v / Sews* from Mexico. New Oreeaxs, January 12. The Juarez Government have directed Pesquiera immediately to rcvoko his order expelling Capt. Stone fcom Sonora, and that he shall invite his return. These directions, it is thought, Pesquiera will refuse to obey. Heis now raising troops for some mysterious purpose. A combined French and Spanish fleet is expected at Vera Cruz to enforce the pecuniary demands of Spiain to Mexico. This report comes from both the English and French Legations in Mexico. The Liberals have obtained several victories over the Church troops in Tehuantepcc *<3on. Alvarez is acting against Cobos. Zacatecas has been re-taken by the Liberals. f . * . _ " /.I,.-;- , Colleton Items. Fatal Accidents.?Col. C. E. Miller had a prime negro woman shot on Sunday last, by a negro bey, who was carelessly handling a pistol. Mr. Charles B. Farmer lost a very valuable sen-ant on Monday morning last. The negro was driving a cart on his way to Walterboro, and while crossing a small bridge, some eight milps from the village is sup* poSed to have been thrown ^ver and crushed. 'fcsq., has recently been^ pimdsasetrbv the Stewards Of the Methodist Church, ^ ? and is now occupied by the preachors on this Circuit, ^ Revs. Crobk and Link, who arrived here last week. Magistrate's Court.?In the case of the State vs. ] John, (slave of Dr. F. T. Glover,) for grievously wounding Mr. William Ready, while on patrol duty, was ] tried on Tuesday, the 3d instant, before 33. F. Brad- a ford, Esq., Magistrate. A verdict of guilt}- was ren- c dered ; and the sentence of the Court was, that ho be t placed in sob'tary confinement lor four months, and ro- t ceive twenty issues at uie expiration 01 eacn monui: , then to be subject to a further imprisonment of one t year, and to receive twenty lashes at the expiration of <; each month?or be banished from the State, at the c discretion of his master, flio prisoner had the bene- t fit of able counsel, in Mr. Tracy. The prosecution was c conducted by Mr. Bedon. ? Shootikg.?Mr. IL C. Knight, compositor in this 5 office, while on his way tc work, Thursday morning last, was fired at twice by Mr. 0. T. Cnnadny, one ; shot taking effect in his thigh. The wound was dressed by Dr. C. D. Rice, and is not considered dangerous, t --though Mr. Knight will probably be confined to his i room for several weeks. lie was 1 narmed at the time. Mr. Canaday has given a bond for his appearance, and ; consequently we will give him the full benefit of our ] silence. i Another shooting scrape occurred at or near Mr. ( Patterson's store, on Saturday night, between one of the Groves' and Mr. Dick "Walker?the latter firing 1 two shots at Mr. Groves. The gun was loaded with ( small shot, which did but littlo damage. Walker , resisted tko officer of the law who attempted to arrest 1 him, but subsequently came up and gave bail. < . ' Wallcrboro' Sun. < Fearful Loss of Life. 1 LawB?NCK, Mass., January 10. The walls of the Pemberton cotton mills suddenly gave way at five o'clock this afternoon, burying beneath the rains five or six hundred operatives. The ' mass almost instantly took fire, and at this time, near midnight, all the combustible material is consumed.? It is estimated that two hundred lives are lost, and a very large number are believed to be mortally wounded. Many others are variously mutilated. It will be impossible, for a long time, to tell accurately the amount of lives lost and the number injured. Lawrence, Mass., January 11. ^ A portion of the employees were at supper. There ! were six hundred in the building when the walls fell. ' The dead and'missing number one hundred and fifteen, most of them being young girls, and the main support of their families. Those injured number one hundred and sixty-five. The loss of property is estimated at $G00,000. The fire has been subdued. Death op a Valuable Citizen.?We were much i pained, on yesterday morning by the sad intelligence of the death of Dr. "William Frederick, who died at his residence in the afternoon of Monday last. His death i was quito unexpected, and has caused a feeling of deep i regret throughout a largo portion of our community. 1 The disease which occasioned his death was apoplexy, with which he was attacked about six .o'clock in the i morning, and died about half-past four in the evening, i Both as a man and a physician, his death will prove an I irreparable loss to the community in wjtich he lived. t Orangclurg Southron. i Rembeaxot Peale Dangerously III.?A despatcb was received in Philadelphia, a few days since, ( announcing the fact that Rembrandt Pcalc had been taken sick at Stonington, Connecticut, where lie was stopping on his way homo from a visit to Boston. It was thought, at that time, that his illness would be of short duration, and hopes were entertained by his friends of a re-union. A despatch, however, lias been ' received, stating that his disease had assumed a fatal "type, and that his friends momentarily expected his ' decease. Re-opexixg of toe Coixeqe.?The exercises of our r Female College were resumed on Thursdaj^jast. The sessiou, wo are pleased to state, was opened 1 under the most flattering circumstance^ A large 1 number of the readers <^^Bflfflft^|AyIh\venro sure, warmly unite vit^H ladles a hearty wPlco^fcSiS^yU^^ 7<\ Ctjf tUfrhli) Jonrnnl. Tuesday, January 17, 1SCO. THO. J. WARREN", Editor. Frrc in Edgefield. Tho 'Advertiser brings tlie sad intelligence that the juildings of the Female Institute at Edgefield, S. C.. ivere destroyed by fire on the morning of the 4th. Sons of Temperance. The following brethren hare been elected and installed officers of "Wateree Division, No. 9,. for the ensuing quarter: T. b. kershaw, tv. r. j c. ii. peck, c. r. j.mccreigiit, "w. a. | jas. k. andersox, a. c. D. Sheorx, It. S. C. A. McDonald, I. S. Rob't. Max, A. R. S. D. R. Kennedy, 0. S. Wa. Anderson, T. W. L. DePass, P. "W. P. Ias. Jones, F. S. Rev. J. K. Mexdexiiall, C. Komination for Congress. CJcn. Jamisox, of Orangeburg, is nominated in the Mercury for Representative to the Thirty-Seventh Congress, from tlio Third Congressional (Col. Kkitt's) District. Xo truer or nobler representative of the Palnetto State could be found in "Washington, and, if we must stay in the Union, and send representatives to a United States (?) Congress, just such men we would prefer to see there, as Gen. David F. Jamison. An Editor Safe. Under oar noose item.head may be found the demise ;o bachelorism, of our esteemed friend, Major Spartan. D. Goodlett, late Editor of the Grc-envillc Patriot tk Mountaineer. Ho has very speedily followed the tvortliy and commendable example of his excellent mfrere, T. Q. Donaldson, Esq., who but recently led :o the altar one of the many charming belles of Greehrille. Major G. lias shown himself one of the true Spa' tin bnnd, and we trust that his years of uninterrupted happiness may be many, and, all the hnrm~that we could possibly wish him is, that bad luck may follow him all life at a great distance, and never overtake him. The Invitation from India. In compliance )vith the invitation from the Christians of different names connected with the Missions, or otherwise resident in British India, that the second tvAnl- in Jnnnnrti 1 find l?r*rrmnin'?' with \fnnr1;iv +lit> 9 th, bo appointed as a time of special prayer that God would now pour out his spirit upon all flesh?the South Carolina Conference, at its late session in Greenville, passed Resolutions to the effect that tho time designated by said invitation be observed by the members of this Conference by religious exercises, as far as practicable, daily during the week. The congregation of tho Methodist Church in this place were accordingly invited by their Pastor, Rev. E. J. Meyxakdie, who held religious services during the week. Sermons were preached with special reference to the occasion on Sunday the 8th and also 011 tho 15th inst., with evening prayer meetings in the interim. Souiclliiisg of a Sensation. The telegraph gives us the outlines of almost a genemi row in Congress on the 12tli inst A sad and humiliating spectacle it is, to see men, who should be models of good order and conservators of tho peace, arrayed against each other in the Ilalls of a common Congress, armed to the teeth. Is there nothing desperately ominous in these significant demonstrations? Has it come to it, even in the Cong-ess of the so-called United States, that discussions and argument are to be continued and enforced by such means. It is a reproach to tho nation, and has long been the ease, that our Ametican Congress has presented to the worlu moro ot a gladiatorial arena, than that of on blcratcd and dignified assembly of houorablo men. And yet, of course, * Brutus is an honorable man." If ever there was a misnomer, it is to be found in the appendage of Honorable prefixed to the name of ninny American If. C.'s. That there are gentlemen m Congress, from the North ;as well asf th<f South, is not denied, but the adverse Lsi^^minllytrue. rrsWT iabyng'Frimi ^fic- pocket of an ^mericau Repreontativcpu the midst of nn " energetic" cfT'ort on the loor f Congress. North or South, such as that should ic condemned. ?Ir. Boj cc'h lale Speech iu Congress. The speech of* our immediate-* representative, Mr. Joyce, is a very able and logical presentation of facts is they exist. The natural tendency of the great mass if Northern sentiment is to sectionalism and hatred of he South. This cannot be successfully denied, although he attempt maybe made. Mr. Ct'shixg has well said, is quoted by Mr. Boyce, that ,-under the influence of heir malign teachings, all party action, North and South, was running in the channel of a desperate and ieplorablc sectionalism, and that, above all, in Massadiusetts, all the political influences dominant in this state were founded upon the single emotion "of hate? lyc hato: treacherous, ferocious hate of our fellow-citi:.-ns in the Southern States." *\Ve arc certain that this is the key note which setts ill abolition and free-soil music. Mr. Boyce is provokinglv cool in his annunciations ;o the Republicans, and his answers to their impertinent nterruptions are singularly successful and pointed. fle shows very conclusively that the experiment of i war with the South would be rather an expensive uxury, and by the time they had gotten through with t some $1,500,000,000, would be the aggregate cost ;o the North. At this point Mr. Hickman, of Pa., who mnonnccd some weeks since that the South would not k allowed to dissolve the Union, attempted to explain )r modify his meauing, but Mr. Boyce held him to the x'cord, and in a very brief and simple manner assured :he gentleman that all such ideas as that of compelling inc-half of the States to continue connected with the rther half, to suit their purpose and convenience was most absurd and ridiculous. Mr. Boyce has faithfully admonished the Republi,v,rtv r,f f Inl.,1 t n tvl.w.l. ll.M-nm .-,1.011,- rll-iftinrr ..... 1'....,. ... ...V ..... .V ........ .... .........J v....v...e, ind after assuring them tliat it is utterly impossible to suppose that they will bo allowed the control of the [leiieral Government, takes occasion to state the terms upon which the South may bo retained in the Union? that is to say, that we have merely justice done us. This is a good conservative, cool, logical, Union speech, and the only objection to it is, that it may cause x temporary respite in the aggressions of the Republican party in the South, it may cause them to think. That any real or permanent good can possibly be effected by talking no .v, we havc'nt the remotest idea. It is like attempting 10 charm the "dull cold car of death." Soul E'rospcrily. The Southern baptist Publication Society has just issued "Soul Prosperity; its Nature, its Fruits, and its Culture," by Charles D. Maixary, D. D. Wo are indebted to Mr. Toon', the agent at Charleston, for a copy of tlic above interesting work. The book is handsomely gotten up, printed in the very best stylo of typography and of excellent material, containing 1536 pages, in three parts, subdivided into sections, methodically classified under appropriate lieads, making a capitally arranged reading book. We have not heon able to give it a very close reading, but, from a hurried perusal of some of its prominent and leading thoughts, are prepared to anticipate 'or it a very general sale, especially among the large leuomiiiation of Christians with which the author is immediately identified. It is not designed, we take it, as a theological disquisition of any one idea or view of Church Polity or lenominatioual peculiarity, but treats of a general and Mi wnnt in Hid Christian world, of ti ' growth in era CO tiul a knowledge of the truth." Tliero are many striking ami beautiful gems of thought, which open up to the mind of tiie cam est eadcra rich vein of pure and delightful contemplation, md, in the mass of wholesome instruction and unprejuliced truth, we lose sight of wliat little sectarianism nay bo incidentally interwoven in its pages. The publication and distribution of such books, written and published by Southern men, or those identified with us jy interest and sentiment, cannot fail to be immensely jeneficial, and we are ready, with pen and heart, to ,vish success to all such Christian enterprises, whether >r not they belong immediately to our household of A goo I book kxjiHfrat blessing, wherever sent us is a mm Bfei of what the - rubliciit^^^^^HBk'iug. ^kdown at ; SI ' succeed. ^ - ^ ' v ^ \ COMMUNICATIONS. Xoit-Iulercourse aiul the Country Merchants. Messrs. Editors:?There litis recently appeared in the papers throughout the State a number of articles on the subject of non-intercourse, at the same time appealing to the country merchants to confine themselves to purchasing goods in Charleston. This is'as it should be. if properly carried out. But, it apppears to me that many of the writers on this subject do not thoroughly understand the nature of it. When any one contends that merchants in the interior can do as well in Charleston as they can in New York, he is simply talking nousense. You might as well say that Columbia, with three wholesale houses, could compete with Charleston; the comparison would be aboutthe sanio. It docs not require a very intelligent mind to know that the larger the market the irreater the facilities, and, New York being the greatest Emporium of this Continent, it stands to reason that, no other city in the country can begin to compete with her in nearly all the branches of trade. It docs r.ot occur to these writers on non-intercourse that, the largest Importers of Dry Goods doing a Jobbing trade in that city do not import anything like the quantity they sell, but rely upon goods thrown upon the New York market by European manufacturers. Every largo dealer lias one or more buyers attending the auction sales every day during the business season. No firm can depend upon their importations alone for just the exact quantity of goods they may dispose of in the course of a season; and, therefore, they are obliged daily to replenish their stocks, whenever the importations lull short, at auction or by private purchases. And, in addition to this, it is a well known fact that, as a general thing, merchants can purchase cheaper in the home . market than they can import on their own account. Now, in view of this, I would ask where are the Charleston Jobbing merchants to procure a single article which they may happen to run oat of, but by sending to New York for it. This they will be obliged to do, 03 there are 110 agents of European houses, nor any houses doing strictly a dry goods commission business, in the city. Another difficulty the country merchant labors under is this: There is not a single Silk house, doing a wholesale business, in Charleston, and, consequently, they \vm nave to purcnasc in xiug street at a slight discount upon retail prices, while, it is but too true that, a planter can purchase common domestics, very frequently, at a cheaper rale than the country merchant can at wholesale. These difficulties, Messrs. Editors, may be remedied in time, but, my object is to show that, as circumstances now exist, the wholesale merchants in Charleston will not only be dependent upon the North for nearly all these domestics, but also, for a very consi lcrablc proportion of their fancy goo Is. Now, the intention of this movement is to make the Northern people feel the effects of their impertinent interference with our institutions, and, I would simply ask is this the best mode of doing so ? The Jobbers of Charleston are to bo allowed to procure such supplies as they cannot get elsewhere, from the North, especially from the New England States, until the South can manufacture for herself?which will bo half a century hence at least. Rather a slow process, in my opinion, by which to bring a people to their senses. The result of the whole movement will be this: It will affect and probably ruin two or three hundred Jobbing mrrchrffits of New York City, doing business with the South, and there the matter ends.? The Northern Factories will keep as busy as ever, manufacturing for the Charleston market, prospering and increasing, and as ready as ever to send their emissaries throughout the country, and their Black Republicans to Congress. It will make no difference to the Yankees whether Charleston, single-handed, takes all they can make, or whether the}' scatter them through the South as they do now. m We have seen the card of the Wholesale Jobbers of Charleston, but not a word from the Retail men. Is all the patriotism of the Queen City to be found embodied in ,'be wholesale houses, or, are the- retailers to bo privil^ '-?^Ar as to be allowed to . and pu?g^^g^^pks as usual, som^^g^j^^'and kicaier. iLib lilWc.iilntS^flPWTHWSTrconur^iUCTJPHPeOlYI^" petition with both Charleston and Columbia. If the merchants of these two cities can purchase where they please, and those of Camden are to be confined to the former city, the result will be, that Camden will become a mere appcndange of Charleston. To prevent this, I would suggest that, whenever the retail merchants of Charleston and Columbia will agree to procure their supplies at home, or by direct importation, then is Camden ready to join them. This is not asking too much certainly, because both of these are larger cities and more important places of business than our good old town, and they assuredly ought, to take the lead in any enterprise of this kind. . Y. A Visit to Thoinasvilly, ft. Leaving Ridgcway, on the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road, at half-past nine o'clock, on the morning of the 17th ult., we were soon carried to Wiunsboro, wncre wg iii?.g several o".i ami vaiueu menus. at we Depot. Mr. J McM., with the same familiar and hospitable countenance, M. II., tho Rail Road Agent, and one of our earliest friends and companions of day's ' Lnng Syne." The rccollcclicu of'past friendships, and the meeting of old friends is always pleasant. At Chester we arrived in time for dinner; on the wo}' wc passed over a section of country which, twenty years ago. was a capital cotton region with fresh and productive lands, now washed into gullies, worn out and thrown away. The mode of cultivation pursued by many novr-a-davs will at some future time i prove a curse to posterity. Twenty years ago Chester was a thriving place, built on a bill, but time litis enlarged and improved it much, and the hill is now too small to hold the town. It has spread in every direction, and is a considerable pjace with a good trade. We arrived at Charlotte, N. C., about half-past three o'clock, and, learning that the ears would not leave for Thomasville until 10 o'clock, embraced the opportunity to take a stroll around town. Charlotte is a thriving, improving place?buildings going up iu every direction, and. among the rest, a tine Methodist Church, built of brick. The Steeple is nearly completed, and it is intended to place the town clock there.' In olden times the Streets were very bad and muddy, but now tliev are nicely paved with rock, and remind one of East Bay or Broad Street, Charleston. In time .they will have all their streets paved in the same way. Here we met with several intelligent gentlemen, who talked freely 011 the political aspect of affairs. We found them generally indignant towards the North. Wc remembered, upon our arrival at Charlotte, that it is said Gen. Gates, when he fled from tho battle lield above Camden, did not stop until lie arrived here.? We presume the old rao:r would not recognize Utile Chariottc of that day- in the elegant, full grown Lady Charlotte of the present. At 10 o'clock wo left in the ears of the X. C. Ceu tral It. II., and, af ter a dark ride of four hours, were landed at a strange place?not a depot, hut a turn-out, some two hundred yards from the depot, to which place we had paid for our ticket. Fortunately we had a a guide, who led the way, by the depot to the Hotel. You know, Messrs. Editors, at best, I am no great pedestrian, and, to walk at night on the crass-lies of a Kail Road three hundred yards, was decidedly annoying. "We think it a grievous wrong perpetrated upon strangers, and hope that in the future the Hail Road will do its part of the contract in depositing travellers at the (kput, to which point we paid to be carried. At the Hotel we* were comfortably quartered for the ballancc of the night. Xext day being Sunday?we attended services at the Chapel of the Glen Anna Female Seminary. On Monday, commenced the exercises of examination of the Female Seminary at this place, under the superintendence of Mr. J. W. Thomas. A\"c had the pleasure of being present, and desire to express our gratification at all that wo seen and heard. At 9 o'clock, tlio pupils, numbering about one hundred, assembled in the Chapel, wit most of their parents and guardians. After religious exercises, the examination conimcnccu. Classes to be examined occupied seats on the stage, their teachers at the opposite end of the CIisijk?!, with the audience between tliein and the pupils. The Girls were questioned separately from the commencement of each branch of study to the end. or so far as tlicy had gone. The Iii*l day's examination embraced Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography: French, Rhetoric. Primary Philosophy, Algebra, with y \ . 4 Music?Vocal pd Instrumental. The second day, Algebra?mor/gdvanced, Astronomj', Logic, Geometry, Hebrew, (crmon, with Music as 011 the first day. We are not-a^ttipetcut judge in languages, but, in the musical department we cau say a word, and tliat was excellent,! At night of(the second day, a Concert was given, at which at lcastpnc tliousand persons were present. Jt lasted nearly Air hours, and the intervals between the performai icesy.-re tilled up with the rehearsal of poetry by the sniulleigirls, dialogues in French and German, with it few ,spfy compositions. With the Pesident of this Institution we are much pleased. lies'a pious, intelligent, high-toned gentleman, whose liArt is devoted to the welfare of the School. He lis been at great pains to procure the best of Teaches, and, we think, has sticcseded adrnirably. ' Thoinasvilleis situated iniuiediately on the North Caroliua Rail load, in Davidson Co. The Seminary is a {pur story bipjs building, with ample accommodatioiis f^r two huudnjl young ladies. The recitation rooms, Chapel, Diniry Hall. Ac., are all under one roof, warmed by ho air pipes, stoves and chimneys. The Village is forSecTby a row of neat cottages on each side of the R|il Itoad. The citizens are temperate, economical aijl neat. All seem to feel a care for tiic Seminary, ijjs a pleasant and desirable place. We might sy more, but wo have written enough already. Ajjj-oiie wishing further information can address the Present, Joitx W. Thomas, Esq., Thomasvillc, X. C., vio will hike pleasure in forwarding a candogue^withterins of tuition, hoard, *e. L. fliail Enaj-Acciilent?TEtvilliugSecjics an^ Wonderful Escape. y Vve liavei'njcatly briefly ineutionc 1 that at one o' clock on Thuifday morning last an accident happened to a pasgefigcj trtiiii on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago;Rail Road, beyond Enon, by which several passoiger.; were injured, but, fortunately, none killed. Thc^'idow of tiic late Senior Limi,' of Missouri, anddanghter, Judge Peiafield, of Memphis, and a dozen .thers, who were in the sleeping car, were thrown^own an embankment of thirty feet, the car turning o'er several times?onco over a stake and rider fence. tlttouk fire- and burned up. A passenger furnishes thi^Pittsburg Clironiele with the ibl lowing account of accident: After statlig that tho accident was oeeasioue 1 by a broken rati,-{ltd that the locomotive and baggage car passed over sd'ely, be says : ' The passenger car first meets the obstruction, and is thrown off the track. "Willi its load ofhupan life, it is hurled over and over down a steep embankment on an adjacent fence. Tts inmates scramble on'?the fallen stores sot it on lire, and abandoned ab its fate, it is a beacon-light to wlu.t follows. Its flames throw over the ice and snow a lurid glare, ^jat car is consumed, and tiic fence itself is in Uainesj^tyizi Uou's Providence, not a single life was lostjj-fi^Bve with a few bruises only, the passengers csOM^Htuinjured. The sleeping car, last on U1U U?lll^fe\YUHK-V " ? u-iiui, Airttriwi ??v/u? mV pnssengcBltf'* Carried on with terrible velocity, it struck ^BRepcrs on which the tr.uk is l:ii<l. It wuvorc<3 a rromcnt or two. an;l suddenly leaning over, its impnlseaparried it forward, onward and onward and over t precipice. Down the precipice it turned ; leap after Ic.P it took; crash after crash came broken glass, falling ike rain among its occupants, until jumping over the buce, the ear stopped with all its inmates, sixty feet fn'm the fence, within a field. Crash was only suceoctfd hv terror. "Help!" was cried but .who was there tcihclp ? Those win had escaped the burningjenr a sV>rt distance in front, had gone on to the shelter of tl^ baggage car, still on the track with a very few oxtj'ptions. On? of tliem?not he invidious? was Mr. Ge<l'?C George, of Cincinnati. He and some others not 'Known, returned to assist the terrified passengers.-^ Picture li your mind's eye that sleeping ear?fallen on its side,fat that moment? all prostrated, The lamps extiufuished, the smoke of the overthrown stoves filling aud .s*lt?g ti;e c-,r- adding to its gloom distraction and*dnl>gcr. The cry or lire was raised, and followod-i^fcc mosl lorriSiio conlusion, in the mids "^--SSHBffipi'he eor wai new filled \Wn smoke, while nil nrJHwwas so dark thai nothing whatever could he MistinpuisUcdr Tlio pnssc-ngcrs knew not where t'aejW" were, or the extent of the danger. At length the l|oor was found, and a general rush f<>r the open air wlis made. Some few however, remained behind. and as.- jsto<l in rescuing the lady before referred to. an 1 l?cr u ,|)lL. and courageous daughter. from their perilous posi. i,,n. In tlieniea alimc other cries I<ir assistance Were hee.rd. A young lad. named Kugon.? Service, only twelve years old, travellai. - witli his widowed mother, liads her tinder the lieati ] stove badly injured, and threatened w ills immediate di nth. Calmly, bat promptly, he drew his coat sleeve o ,-er lfi.- hand, and. rawing the fallen stove, rescued his fi jghicnc I parent from death. Weil may she be proud op that boy. She was helped out of the car, badly bu mod, and her teeth knocked out. Another young lady v ;,s carried out with Iter collar bone broken. A mat resswas spread upon the snow, on which she was laid, mid she was protected from the then extreme CO.ldKy coverlets hastily thrown out of the car. A ^C^jsmen of Springfield, '" < & -S. Whitolmrst, Ing tho most active in doing good, lie was GTO||HKre, helping every one1. When the ex iii^uicuM^Mnactt, uc lotiiid uiui.-eii wiiii a uisiooatc<l shoulder, one otherwise .severely injured. ami oilier l>assengers al snfl'ered much. The lady whose collar Lone was hrt was a Miss Lonsdale, an actress. Xo one was JHetl. I need only add that the injured lady, lirsl s okon oi'. w..s th.- resp-etol willow ol Senator Lin:, of Missouri, an 1 tint noble heir! el girl. Iter daughter. i Maty Ji. li.irr The sadde." i work of the late col ! tj ell is the antimely havoi ihat it Las made Willi the beautiful orange trees 'lint so con s p io:: o i:. ly: -11 i pootdiarly adorn the suburban re. ideucenof the city. V.V kmi-.v ol'noeily at the South hat was so licit in Ibis green wealth, and which ; j,ve to Mobile an almost seini-lrepkal appearance. Of late. v. i10r,. stood those beaulirnl green |vts, which, in in"; t cases, had been planted and I rained by the tomb-rest [if guardians, an 1 brought to t'.ieir iuiinit-ablejierfecliuu hv woman's fostering care?now stands an ugly, scraggVj skeleton. Those rleli golden balls that peeped so t-nijpt.iiig.Iy h'oip out thc-ir leaf retreats, now : tam'.s out baW.( shriveled, and 'try as powder gourds. The rich, gre-i ? ,?ant)e in which thc.v were arrayed, now cumbers usc ground, a blighted and sere debris. Wo mourn deeply this disaster, thai basso sadly blasted these ^v?.'n beauties.?M-thiU. Mercury. .1 l'liun lb I; Wa:iiu..\w.?This invaluable officer and accomplished w:i|] un-an has been in our village of late en a short vis:t His many old friends in this com niyiiity wore 'Jlcii^rlitcil to ?w him, once nnro, socially amongst us. ' Judge M'ardlaw was, in d ays just, intimately connected with llie latisness and the social excellencies oi Kdgcliel 1. Many there arc who reiiieinbor him l).T'jro iij.< elevation to the bench, as one of the most able. ( !'> [-.ir,nt and successful ailvoc.itcs that visited our t.'<>,irls. The same persons recall his genial qualities as a ig(,u*li Carolina gentleman, then,as now, combining tk<> <rr;.(-es of scholarship with tiie vivacity of an nnsophittiesited and joyous heart. It was delightful to thefy (0 witness the almost mirliangod mien and mannersr,f t|i0 |U,w venerable Judge. His remarkablc l>re%waliou of health ai.d disposilii 11 presents him slid (o his old acquaintances here, as Unvalued Irieitd ,( thirty years ago. Judge Warq.,w nr?*v (.ceil]lies the senior post on the Law Bench <>-' -Boat!i Carolina, which position lie refused to give ij, for a place upon the new Appeal lieneh. I-'ar :,|,0vc the promptings of inordinate nlllllllioll. llC i-nr O. l.ij Tull .till.. O. Sim State that honir.s |,im with her eonlidence. That his xthilitioi# are sic|, :1; t<, honor any post ho may beealio I on to till, liic also knows full well. Understanding each oilier thus, Judge AVardlaw loses nothing and tiie State gani; mueli bv his disinterested course amid the late uptur,;,,^ of the Judiciary. Kihjffield A ilccrtiscr. To UtritK S? in: TttttOAT.?Take the whites of two eggs and beat with them two spoonfuls of white sugar: grate in a mit'iep. and then add a pint of lukewarm water. Stir Well and drink afltr. Repent the prescription it' ineessary. ami it will cure the most obstinate ease of hoarseness in a short time. So says an exchange. I < . "Washington*, Jan. 13. An agent lias gone to Vera Cruz to offer the services of American volunteers to the Liberalists. Mr. Sherman may possibly be elected Spcarkcr next week, if the Helper resolution be withdrawn for explanation.?Chas. Courier. Arrivals at Mxin>th?i B5?:tse, JANUARY DTII TO 1CTIL "Win. Stevens, C. C. Ballaril, Dr. J. It. Massev. Mr. Adams & daughter, A. Mayer, Lancaster: W. G. Jones, Wadesboro, N. C.; K. I'riee, Miss.; J. Raskins. Tlios. S. Jones, B. Best. Ala.: Dr. B. S. Lucas, Kershaw; V. E. Proctor. Charleston : Mrs. E. A. Hull k daughter, Columbia ; Rev. J. CI. Richards. J. W. Perry, W. II. Patterson. W. Dixon, Liberty Hill; T. II. Fentress, N. P.; 0. S. Titus. N. V.: A. 0. Goodall, Philadelphia; A. R. Mull. N. C.: W. S. TaUlwt, It. Denver. Kv.: Dr. C. G. Stephens, Blackville: Dr. J. W. Ford. Flat Rock; W. C. MeCnleheon. II. (.'. McCiiteheon, J. It. Mtildrow, J. Anderson, T. S. MeClclland, Saml. McCoy, Sumter ; H. Butler, Tenii.; A. J. Twitty. Lancaster; Geo. Sowell, R. G. Sowell. Ala.; Johnson Knox, S. C.: J. J. Fort. Ala.; .). J. Phillips. N. C.; S. Stewart, Va.; 'J'lios. Dew, S. C.: W. Workman, Ga. 03ITUA ET5r. Dikd. at Iter lather's house, on January 1 Itli. inst., Miss Mary M. Qrixlkx, in t he 31st year of her age. She was for many years a member of the Presbyterian Chnrcit: we lnive reason to believe that her soul is at rest. ' Blessed arc the dead'which die in the Lord." t Ox the 10th in.-t.. hy tlie Rev. 11. R. Vann. Major S. R. C!oo.rn.Krr. Editor of the Greenviiie I'utriot and .Viiuntaineer, to Miss Ma?y, eldest daughter of Col. Win. S. Lvics, of Fairflell District. rr-r~rr" m Cur CaRon TSurliet. Some .100 B iles were sold during the past week, at from 9 to 11 cents. ttfasr /ok* .\r*r:.jK3Ka.ciii'jmj' I'CR ^XOnrxszzrjszczzj'.. SPECIAL NOTICES. (T^ri^s E'::? J?liYWOLfK8 1 i - evei.iog, and maybe f fonnd at his Oii-e- during ilie week. Camden, .raniniry ! 7- t. GAMES JLiGQT IK. ^2^ FANTitY.?YOU ARE HEREBY" ordered to attend your ANNIVERSARY BUSINESS MEETING, at Temperance Hall, on Suturu'w/ ><?.<;/, 21st inst., at 7 o'clock, p. ni. By order of Lr. .T\o. D. Kksxktiv, commanding. .1. A. SOU ROCIC, Jan 17?It Orderly Sergeant. DTSPE'i'TXrri LOOK ATTIIIS.-TT ISNOTYETGKNerally known that the Baum do Vie, or Balsam of Life, prepared by J. J. McKaix will, in nine eases out of ten. cure tin- worst Dyspepsia, and, in every instance, afford great relief to the Digestive Organs, and act as a Tonic to the whole system. Read this Certificate, from one oftbe iirst merchants of Camden, the original of whieli can be seen by calling on the proprietor: "Camhex,S. January 1.1th, 13C0. MR. J. J. McKAIN :?Dear Sir?Having been a scifi'i-rer from l)vst>.;?i:i for several venrs hack; I was induced to try your L'amudc Vic. 1 have done so and find ir, an iar as I am eoncornod. the isitsr mxmcixk tor that disease 1 have ever tried. Yours, I! :falls, it if Prepared and soid by JXO. J. AicKATN, Jan IT Dmitris! A Apothecary. Camden. 9 * jastoa r?Y 14th. 1800.?I WOULD At! ATX REmind all patrons of the A PA MS' EXPRESS COMPANY. that all parcel? intended Ibr shipment will he called for by the EXPRESS TV At! OX. any where in Town, when notice is jrivcti to tlic Driver or lc*lt at the Post Office. J A M IS JONES. Jan IT Ajr't Ad. Exp. Co., Camden. " 25 TO hSJiiii, FOK TS2E YEAR, A NEGRO WOMAN TO CO'JK AND WASH for the Poor House of Kershaw District. Apply to W.M. E. ItCOliSOX, V J"" .IT-tf j Treasurer Com. Poor K. D. 1 \sisr i.,%5MEXT.?PROM RICI1 AND POOR.' 110ND AND free, all colors, grades and conditions of liii. wc hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sore? are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assua.cred by this jiivai medicine, which is snprisiny to the jtidjrcliicnt of V.'hat tin.illy tines not rcpire a stautlard Liniment ? V.'ho ever heard of the same ellecLs produced by any other arlieie? ForM'nts. Rruises. Sprains. Rheumatism. .Swelling'?. Strained Horses. Ac., it has no equal. Ik tot re </ imHntwu*. The renuinc Mnstanr Liniment is sold by all respectable Drutrjrisls and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout Nortli anil South America, Europe, ami the Islands of the Oec; 11. Ruy ttL once. HA EXES A PARK. Proprietors. NcwXork. For sale in Camden, S. C., bv JotlX J. McKai.v. and F. L. Zcitr. Jail IT?I in. TP 83 K SIIBSCRIBGR WISHING TO DISCONTINUE THE rndertafcimr Hnsiii' ss. would respectfully inforni the public that his Rca Iv made Stock will lie disposed of ..ft .?:! >n is not reoitircd. Jan HI?II ' " C. L ClIATTi'X Tsaa-j xeyt OF 3$LT 7^) CTUiJi I SSI UN MRS OK m )AI)S FOR Korslmv H'strier. will in vt in ('.intdi-n 0:1 tli3 Iir.il Mnnd '.y iii Ko'.riiiirv. :i! II oV|n?k. Jaa I(i-i 1 Ciii.iN il.U.'KAK, Clerk of Hoard. cac~jrrr.<ju^iir.r .varr-cciT -.vj.nr v-i . ws.-cu wgasr warsan ATTEWTION ! C/tMDHN LIGHT XETt'AiTTHS'. f, Vi!"; u:*v i= vr< ?>y ^isaiiiciird v ?] Tc ; : r.? vostr A\"NIVI;RS.\UY i-.Av i'AK'.Ml' <11 \Vj:/)X.r:.SDAY. tr.c fid jfiiy?} Kf-I<r::;i.y kail, .1T H? O'CLOCK l'1'F. CI-'tLY. rivjii r y am: .1 and cq iii?in.*ii W{ | lor dni. iiiid target ; ' n" . XI J'y old r Lt. J. I'. KKWsV.UY. I W (.'omiiiniidi .jr. I .1 '. Sensor:;. o. fs, .Ian .Xejiro i roil av at r<-da.>d ;>riees. Also. :i tine 1 t i I' ? X> Si,--., a t o- ' ;!'! e Inn 17 I'L 'a'. D-TXNKV. GLIIU;, GtW.sO. "PJiKii-si jirti*io of i9?r:irj;ia Gsstmo for a sa!? ji: 1 If<>T* ! <>*. in q iin'.itie-* to suit purchasers (.'(/ // on d'iui'ertj. Jan 17 -2t .1AMIW JOXKS. For Siilo, 4 COMl'I.ITK SKTT OF TIXXKR'S TOOLS, IX J V g.-n-l order. and atui-Ml entirely new For Terms an tie at. t!ic Jan IT" ' CAJWKX.nriiXALofsioe. ^"The Sumter Wnlduaan, Wiun-dioro Itrjhlrr, Lancaster I.-<tj?r, au'I Vorkviiie F.'tq tir. r ;>'-a;e c >j-v twit*? nii'l forward - ills to this ntlLv. i"i Ou0 jL-OOt. \ Lfi |iersmis arc warned against trading for a -TA. Xo'c-J.en l-y Sikes & Barnes to the undersigned lor One Hundred an 1 Thiriy-i-vo P-dlare. I-earing date sAin'-timc in February or March last, I lie same having hecn lost or uTolai'l. ,l.in 17-21 " 1J. M. I'.liOWX. For- Sole^ I'llFM 1*1 M'AfiON. Chii-lren's Carriage.", Steel i i"! HSjlll-4. !??U!Illlll l-ilin r'Mflil-i.-' ? AN? a virtely of 1 ?:i:<l<*n TunN, j h' rt i?vd at ill" ' 'aid corner.' I". W 1! iNXKl <M?'ii3!?'i:3i'2SN 'aVfrcaaN. tfimivN. rpilAVKLI.IXd RLAXKKTS. Also. Soft Hats. ?. and line ( loth Cam t'sn!t-r->li:ri s. Ac., just re ceivcd at lJto 'old corner.' ' 1*1 W. HON X K\ Negroes to Hire. rpil H sulis'-rilior will hire rroai the first Feinnary | 1 next a l-w Xo. i y< air g, a hie- bodied Xugro Men, for tin- htdancc of tla; tear. dan 17 AOS. M. GAYLK. Stein ways & Sons' A A"FRY XFATLY HXISMFJ) W\l> FIXF-TOXKl> 7 <u"J'AVt) I'lAXO. ol the n'mve ninuo. < !itaiued from the Ware l.ootu of Mr. I!. M. JiKNT. < lou. ha-j>.<l lieoii received tit MILS. McCAXDi.KS.S' SCHOOL LOOMS, where it can In-seen and examined l?.v s.ny one dcOiing to pun-Laso or not. A very good 0 Oeiavo I'iaiio oti hand fur sale?}?.":?. <} .SI aO. Camden. Jan'.i try 17-lt. ATTS rSTTlOJST KERSHAW 7R0GP, IN PURSUANCE OF ORDERS j rJ$| from Headquarters, nn ELECTION L- f?r Lieutenant, will be bold on SATURDAY. M February nes.L to fill tbo vacanev occasioned b/ the rc?' tdgnatiou of Lieut. C. L McCoy. in"r Lie-it. E. D. Cantey, Corpoial E. R Curoton, and Sergt. T. J. Ancrmn. will act ns Man agers. J.VS. CI I ESN UT, Capt Ker. Troop. J. J. M cKAlX, Clerk. Jan 17-td SHERIFF SALES. BY virtue of Sundry Writs of Fi. Fa. to me directed. I will oiler for sole before the Court House in Camden, on tin- Fir.-t Moiidir in February next, ...id.:., ii.o loo-,.I i.r.nra ..f" snl.. ilw. f .llnwiriL' nrnnertv. to-n il: Five Negroes, viz! Will and his wife Harriet, and three small bovs, bill, Joe, and Frank, levied on as the properly n't Henry Pale, at the suit of'Stotaerwcr, Matthews <?: Co., vs. II. Fate. Jan 17?id K. K. SILL, ?. I\. D. Fistt! Sard S'olaloes M OUNTAIN' BUTTKR, Bacon Sides. Ac., for sale . at the "old corner." K. \V\ BONN FY. AN ORDINANCE" ESTABLISHING A MA UK FT IS TUK TOWN OF CAMDEN: SECTION 1ST.?Ik it Ordained by the Inlendant and Wardens of the Town of Camden, in Council now Assembled,i 'J'lrnt a Market be and is hereby established in the Town of Camden, lor the sale of all Batcher's Meat, Pottliry and Vegetables, jt, the Market House, next to the Bank of Camden. Section* 2d.?That no butcher's Meat, Poultry or Vegetables, (other than PotatoesJ shall bo offered lor sale r.t any other place within the limits ol said Town, unless the sumo shall have been previously offered lor sale in the Market, during Market hours, fo- at least one hour, and ilntil the dosing of the Market on lite day when ihc said articles shall be offered lor sale. Section* 3i).?The Market shall be opened daily (Sunday excepted; for three hours, commencing at six o'clock, a in., from the 21st March to the 21st i day of September, and at seven o'clock the remainder ol the year, and on the altcrnoon ot Saturday from live to eight o'clock. Section* 4tu?The Town Marshal shall bo, ExOllicio, Commissioner of the Market, and in his absence the Infendant shall have power to appoint a ConiniLsvoncr, pro tein Section* 5rti.?II any article shall be offered for sale in the said Market, which snail be condemned us ur.sout.d or imwln lcsomo, upon examination by ne of the Wardens of tbe said Town, the same sliull bo destroyed, ami the person offering Mica article for sale shall be liable to be liu.-dat.tlic discietiou of the Town Council, not exece- .ng Twenty Dollars ($20). Section* otii.?It shall not be lawful for any article herein - numer.ned to be offered lor sale by any slave, , without the written permit of the owner or other I crsi.u having charge of such slave, specifying the article authorized to be sold, under penally uf forfeit* ore of such article, upon the fact being established totlie satisfm lion ofotieof the Wardens ol.said Town. Section* "tii.?Any person who shall oppose, abuse - ---* ?!.? l'...o...L.Li.,u/1i? .if tlio \f?ii'L'i.? in /lio/ilmrir. or IIIS'111 II1C IUIIIIIIIWI?UVI XI n.w ...... r.v. ing his duties, shall bo lined at the discretion oi' Council, in a sum twr exceeding Twenty Dollars, lor each and every oflltiee. Section Srtt.?The Commissioner of the Markit shall attend the same duly during Maiket hours, and see that the provisions oi tins Ordinance are dnlv enforced, and us a coinpeiisaiion lor Ins services lie shall receive u salary of One Hundred Dollars per Ulllll^ll. Section' 9tu.?The Council shall, from time to time, make all need: ill Utiles and Uegulati uis for the government of Ilia Market, not incundstcnt with this Urdiir.nce, and e.ilabl sli the rates to be paid by persons offering articles lor sole in said Maiket, by resolution, changing the same Irom time to time at their discretion ; but notice of any change of lides or Regulations ahull be published in the I'amden Journal at least two weeks before the same shall go into i-licet. Sect ox lOrn.?Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance or any Regulations made by Council, in pursuance of the samp, oilier than those, the penalty of which has been herein before specified, shall be- liable to bo lined at the discretion of Council, in a sum not exceeding Twenty Dollars for each and every offence; and the Commiss oner of the Market shall be subject to ?ho same penally tor each and every neglect of his duties, under this Urdinanoo ?r the Regulations of Council for the government oi said Market. Suction 1 Int.?Nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent the Mtle us heretofore of any living Cattle, Sheep, liogs or Poultry. KATJFUiDv in Council assembled, this thirteenth a,.x ,.) Ii?nimrt- X 1) lSiitl. ns Witno-s tilt OF Till-: TOWN" OF CAMDF^i^^SlSK SUPl'LIIfci FOR THE YEAR 1SU0. J)K IT ORDAINED BY THE IN PENDANT AND J) WAR EN-OF SAID TOWN, IN COUNCIL ASSEMBLED, That a Tax Pur (tie sums ui:d in the manner hereafter mentioned, shall be raised Ibr tlie use and service ol i ho said Town. Thai is to say Seventy-live (75) L-cuis per head on -ill slaves owned or i-in plot id within I lie .-aid Town. whether the same belong to a re-ident or non iesidciil tyii all Slaves hued'out within the said Town, for more ilmn one mouth at a lime. One Dollar i$l) each; ati-l upon all Slave Mechanics work'njj in said Town tor six months or more at a time, (the property of nun residents) Two Dollar* ($J) per head, to bo paid by the p-r.son employing such slave, if a n-inresideiit. On each Free Negro, Xfullatto'or Mestizo, under the age->f liHc-fU years, Fitly (50) cents. Over the .f lift ecu. and tumor lit'tv tears of age. Three I). Ihirs ($:!;. Over lifty years ?! ago. One Ddlar. One Dollar and.Seventeen wins (Si.17) ad valoicir. ?.n every i Intuited U diarso! t1 e value uf ad lots, lands and bi.i dings witiiiii the said Town. .Sixty eight tG.sj cents per Hundred Dollars on Fac lorage. Facilities, Mtti;>!*>yutoii s and Pr?f?*Muus, including 'die i'mll-ssi >n of Dcnii-try, excepting Cler grinen, tsehnol Teachers and iiecliunics) Kighteon (IS) cents on every Centred Dollars of itie amount ??t s.d *s of good*1, wares and incrch.iudiz eaduaciisg till articles of trade. (7?r sale, barter or exchange. ( he products of this State and the uumami* laciured products ol lite CViicd States tiitd Territories ti.cii of e.ic -pled), %vilicit any pcre -n shall have tnade during t. . i c .r i$.7'j .Scve y li ve (7 7) eet.li up ni over? Hundred !d j|I?rs of toe amount of sale oI good*, wares and titer* .":.anuiz>. wli c i any transient person, (iot a resident ot I d t .Slate), sli ill make i:i an;.- hiin.-i*, stall or pub* il; | li.Ce iti sai . To , whether the -a: I salv he wade i y-ample or oth-u w : *. 1'if.y I j-cr lay for e very Circus exliihiteii within the sai I Town. Fourteen Dollars (SI-J) per day for representing, puh.i- Iv. lor gain or reward, any play, comedy, trage dy or fire, or otuer eiup'oytiijnl of the stage, or any part iiictciu ; or for exitihiimg w?x ligtires, or oilier sitows of any kind whatever. (Jit every i'lcnsurc Carriage, c?tr.ni.inly used witiiiu the said Town, il drawn by two ?r more liors.-s. Two holiats (^i). li drawn Uy ono horse, One Dollar ( ?') Uii-m ev.wy Carriage, or Wagon eoinnionly liired within said Tiwn, it drawn by marc linn two horses. Five Dollars, ($5). 11 drawn be two horses. Three I toll irs. ($11). It drawn by one htrse, One D diar att'l Kilty cents, (*].f>o) For every t'ari or Dray conunon'y used within the said Town, lor hire, One Doilar and Fifty cents. (:l.3<>). Fot every Break \\ :?p-o:i or Buggy, used for exhibiting horses, Five Dollars, (yj). Fur Commutation Ibr ttoad U'oik, Three Dollars, I?::). F.>r Commutation for Pair d Duty, l-our Dollars, m All other rates of 'faxes to remain as heretofore establish 1. RATIFIED, in Council Assembled, this fourteenth d ' v of January, Istift. ' J. 15. KKit?IIAW, In'endant. J. K. WITUUliSFOuN. Recorder. Camden, S. C.. January 17-!|a. Administrator's Sale BV permission ot tiie O.uh.arv, I will sell at publie sale, bef re the Court Utilise dour in C'unden, between the legal hours of sale, oil the lirsl Monday iu February next, the billowing properly, to wit: One likely Negro man, belonging to tie- Fk-talc of Dr. Joseph Lee, deed. Tii'itits?Out' and two years ciedit, to be paid in two equal annual instalments: note and two npprov. ed personal securities, ami a mortgage to secure the ..purchase money if deemed necessary, with interest payable annually from day oli.ilc. # Jan. 17,?if. 'i llOi:. b. LEU, Jr, Admr. South-Caroiiua?Karshavv DistrictUv William M. DcLLOck, UsguntK, OittuxMRv. j \\J 11KUUAS, James Flctclur, applied to me f>r I YY Letters of Administ:a:ion on all an I singular j the floods and Chattels, Lights and Ciedits ,if A. o. i llorlnn, late of the District albresaid, deceased: ' I'-irn to I'ite :mrl mlinniiish nil nnd singular, the kindred m??i cr< il li*rs ol the s;ii 1 d-cens! cil in bo aiid :i| ! e.tr iio'dio mo ai our nest Urdinaiy's Court fur I!>o said i'i-trift ii> hidden at Kor.sli;uv ; Court 11 on.-o mi ili- 'I'll id day of February next, lo show cause, if any. tvliy ilio .said administration should n<>l ho granted. t.iiten under my Hand and Sc.il. this Sixteenth day : ol January, in llievcar 11 our i,oid' lie fhousai.d eight hundred and Sixty. and in ti:o eighty-lout th year of American Independence. Jan. 17.?>d tt'M. M. UULLOCK, 0. K. D. " 1 " iDHY W HINT ITU ATTENTION TO OXK OF THR V I LARGKST and BUST ASauKTKD Stocks of DRY GOODS To bo found in t!io SOUTH BIO* COUNTRY", com prising; SILKS, DRESS GOODS In Every Variety. CALICOES, ' FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN! Cloths and Oassimeres. IRISH LINENS, Embroideries. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, f Doiiicsiio of a!I Lends, BLANKETS. PhmMwti Go?ds OF EVERY DESCR1TI0K! Our intention is to keep every article usually wan* te<l lor FAMILY Oil PLANTATION USE, And to offer good Goods only ui fair prices. Our business is conducted strictly on V *2"!io ottr: E>ric,c RfsSCJtl. ROBT. A??Ell & ?, * DRY GOODS, 233 & 211 King street, Charleston^ S. 0. Jan 17 1/ 3 TT A IrUAJNU. npriE UNDERSIGNED is Agent in Charleston' - JL h-r the sale of GUAM? of diff.rent d-scrip- f tions, nil of which i.s imported direct or received from the Importers, nnd warranted pure. All Orders from Factors and Planters sunolied at the nrarket. price and shipped prompt!?. PERUVIAN GUANO, Di-ect from the Agents of the Peruvian Go"ertimcn. ELIDE GUANO. Imported direct from Elide Island. (Lower California ;) a Cargo of GOO tons has just airivvd This GUANO contains 12 percent of Ammonia, and considered by many who have t u?ed it. as fully equal to Peruvian. AMERICAN GUANO, From Jarvis Island, received from the Importers in New York. SOMBRERO GUANO, Dironi from Sombrero Island, (W. I.:) contains by analysis of Professor Slieppnrd, of Charleston Medic . L College, 78 percent, tff Bone Phosphate of Lime. A valuable article for mixing with Peruvian. A A. MEXICAN GIJANO, Imported into Balimorc. ' CARRIBEAN GUANO, Imporod direct f.om Carrihean Sea, and contains 42 per cent. Bono Phosphate of Lime. ....ALSO.... MANIPULATED GUANO. Containing one half Peruviau and one hall Phosphate of lime, Irom the best Manufacturers. T SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, From Bangb's Manufactory, Philadelphia. Highly recommeudFAftvarivna fij.vyr:'n.- i unn ~^T.mining.,.:.. *'"* J" u"": ?> """ THOMAS J KERR, Jan 17-Gt Kerr's Wharf, Charleston, S- C. Lisil o ? liCHciii, REMAINING in the Post Office, Cain den, S. C., Jnmiiiry 1, leCO : ? A.?('ieero Adams. IS.?0 Dofeiisclieii, (2): A Bnniiiile. (2); S N Burp?ss, Henry But'er, A G Buskin, Samuel Barnard. Richard M Brotvn, T Bomcisler. 11 S BGggs, J. R. *i" Boyd, Mr Evans Boys, James B\>vn. k'.?Geo W Cooper, Calvin Colins. E>.?B E Davis,.( M Dennis, Susan L Davis, Dixon ,t Barnes las L Deal. El.?Miss MJ Kivin. Mrs Marth E Enstorling. fr'.?Robert Fnwlc". 4?.?1) F Green, W Gregg, F DGreen, 11 D Guion, Gray ,t Robeilson. ED.?Mr Gray Hum. D Harmon, Mr#. Ann M. ll..rper, (2;: Madison Hunter. , .r. .1 ?!1 F Jone-, >2); Miss Ana L Jeflers, Mrs J E .Mmsnn. Mi-s F A Johnson, (2); J Jones, Rl). Ei.? l 1J Kantian). 1L.?Henry Lewis. Step!.en IV Lewis, E \V Liles, ^ r. 1% i.ee. r. i.exvis. J2.?(i II Morgan, W R i[o?ivt Miss S E Morris, W D McXa lighten, {'2); A 1' Morrison, Bryant Moony* h:im, Tevis & Miller, lie-. W J McC'onnick. G Morris ni, Mrs A fl M< ore. 'J'lio.s McCulix, T McKain. ;*?.?.1 Mors, E3.?Henry Pln-lps, 12 Prisi.gle, J M Psirllow, I Cytilli:i I'nine. ; Et.? W Reed. Jolm Rogers, Win I, Unlit, F Iloot, i (2); Mrs llnriiet Robins. S>.?Mrs ts j! Iic-ii-s. i.exvis X Site?. James or Juno ' Sand. rs. J ,t C .Stockton, ('2); R i' Stuart, Ilev C M * I Smilli, I'lli/.i.lieth Stint find, J> Selumer. T.?.Ins 11 X 'IVtihei, T U liiltnarsli, J L Tl.orai ?on. Thrasher ?V ITay. i V.?A A Yanderford TV.?Miss S' s.iii Wilson, George Wi'son. John W ^ , Weeks, Win D Warwick, Mr Wheeler's boy Dick, Wm Wheeler, W W Wilkinson (*2). ? vf" Persons calling lor the above xvJl please say thev ar advertised. Jan :t T. W. PEG IT ICS P. M. Herrings S3ait:i;l <G!ia::ip?<>>3 I'irc AX!) Burglar Proof Safer, I \\7ITII I [ALLS PATENT POWDER PROOF j m LOOKS tin-* same that were awarded separate medals at the World's Fair, l.ondoti, 1831. and 1 lie Worid's Fair, New York. 1831. and ARE THE . ij| 1 (>XLY American Sales thai xvere awarded tnedals at _ | j the London World's Fair. j i ik-.t 11m in 11iv |?:u ?;i M-rurny '?H| j Fire and Burglars of any Safe* over oll'ered to tlte ! public. I ; i.iJ,COO R3;WAK!) | Will paid to any person Ilia lean show ilia', a Tier- ' rriug's Putciil t'lia apioii S i- -.v. ;".i ltd to prrserw"' . itscotiicuis iii an :uci lonial lirs. S 0. 11KR11I .t I'n , Manufacturers, '.'51 Broadway, eir. Murray-st., New York, and 52 ,t 51 Gravioi-st.. X. O., I.n AGKN'TS.?1J. W. ICnowL-s. Richmond. Ya.; R. F. flj j I.esp r, J'etersbuig, Ya: Rowland Brother*, Norfolk, Yn.; .!. il. Thompson Si Co.. I.ynehliurg. Ya.; J. II. j Blossom. Wilmington. X. ('; W. Herring Si Son, Atlanta. On; LaUoclio Si Bell, Savannah, On.; J. U, Si B. F. Rood. West I'oiir, (.lit; il >1:110-* A Co.. CI inrj le?t 'ii. Si. Co. Jan 17-".to jfl suip^nioK. *?3.6**4 f ^ ib St ^ ^ Haying . . i - .< Si? t? - of Fresh fl Car'en Seeds, we invite 11:0 nUolition ol all I lentous who are awake to lie great importance of i?i ii.-ing UiO L1KST '.)! ' >F.i-:i'S ONLY. We Lave mi hand a lew Also, some choice i'l.OW I'.il K!'",!>>, embracing .Sj : inaiiv nc.v ami rare kinds, per sale b? Cheap far Cash. /I r^RKSI! supplies ..I vfl A. North River and Eastern Hay. Cor:-. Sail, Irish l'otaiccs. . Mackc el (K is All. l) V*-? First quality Stone Lime, bv Hn H ! Jan " JOUX UOSSER. | W The T:xas Almanac 43 3!5CS15> E'OJS BiograpiC Agricullinai I'rud'Kt'i ^ Ue>c* i11 i'?n of new i.'omiios. iBH mill a variety n'useful-.hi formal ioiJ&. luting i" Tvx-s > Vri'I.KS. Unions, ami l'uie Apple-. a full uU Inn I at MKUON'KY .v liOSW Kl.L"; ?g*