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COXURESSIOJVAJL. Washington, Feb. G. Sknate.?The veto message of the President of the St. Clair Flats appropriation bill was discussed. The Postal Deficiency Bill was received and referred to the appropriate Committee. It will probably pass to-morrow. House of Representatives.?The Postal DcficienepSfflRJaS passed, and the Iloiise adjourned over until Thursday.^ ? Mj. jMarston, of New Hampsliiro, was elected Doorkeeper, and Mr. Lucas, of Illinois, Postmaster. ^IfOTaiWOTof Printer'was made. The bill for the relief of the Post Office Department ljas btliis day passed the House, appropriating over 10;000,000. It goes to tho Senate.? u The: Black Republican candidate, Mr. Mnrston, of New Hampshire, has been elected Door-keeper, thi3 day; bjr: Beven majority. --Sherman, of Ohio, will be Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, and Corwin, of Ohio, of Foreign Affairs. -r.i.- _____ i Washington, February T. Senate.?Tho President sent in a message, giving his reasons for not signing the bill lor the improvement -f . |l -Ji?r . of tbe mouth of the Mississippi River. Jr. the. Senate to-day, nearly all the time was spent in discussing the franking clause in the postal bill The bill will bo brought up again to-morrow, and contractors .were engaged this afternoon in circulating petitions for speedy act'on on it -11 J-1 v >: WicmvnTnv TVhmnrv R Senate.?A memorial was presented from the mail contractors praying for immediate relief. The Postal Bill was discussed, but no definite action was-haa upon itt * . ' Mr. Defrees, of Illinois, has been nominated by the Republicans as their candidate for printer to the House of Representatives. > ~ Washington, February 9. . Senate.?Tlie Postal Deficiency Bill was passed, with the aniendment for tho total abolition of the franking privilege. Adjourned until Monday. Hocss of Representatives.?The Speaker announced tho usual standing.committees. ?.John A Gilmer, of North Caroliua, American, Chairman of tho Committee on Elections. John Sherman, of .Ohio, Black Republican, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. ..John Hickman, of Pennsylvania, Jtnti-Lccompton Democrat, Chairman of tho Committee on tho judiciary. This gentleman's seat is contested. , Galaslia A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, Black Republican, Chairman of the Committee on tlie Territories. ..Benjamin Stanton, of Ohio, Black Republican, Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs. -Freeman H. Morse, of Maine, Black Republican, Chairman of the. Committee on Naval Affairs. John D. Ashmoro, of South Carolina, Democrat, Chairman of the Committee on Mileage. - Tho election of Printer was postponed until Monday. JiA MesBago from the President was road. ,t:ij ' ' "Washington*, Febru-ry 10. .'In the Houso to-day an inquiry was proposed as to the expediency of instructing the Committee on Commerce to report a bill prohibiting American vessels from engaging in the Coolie or African apprentice trade. J Ih Committee of tire Whole, yesterday, the President's Message being nnder consideration, Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana, introcuced a bill for the acquisition of Cuba and. its incorporation into the Union. ; Washington, Fob. 11. . In the House to-day the franking amendment and postal:bill were discussed. but no action was taken. Action of Mississippi. , "Wo see it stated in one of our exchanges, the following resolutions have been unanimously adopted in tho Senate, of the Mississippi Legisla turcica last We hope tho statement is^correet and that MisB " a ii ?" ijlpiiMiij1 thus be ranked rnuoug tho first of our ooStates, in responding favorably to a proposition that we deem of the utmost consequence at this juncture of puhlic affairs. j 1st. Resolved by the Legislature of the Slate of Mississippi, That tho Constitution of the United States recognizes property in slaves, and the Government created by ij*cannot, nor can any tribunal acting under its authority, whether it bo legislative, executive or judicial, within its appropriate spherQ, justly withhold from tho owners of slaves that adequate protection for their slave property, to which the owners of property of other kinds are entitled, or which from its nature they may further require to secure them in its possession and enjoy meat. .2. That tho election of a President of tlio United States by the votes of one section of tho Union only on the ground that there exists an irreconcilable conflict between the two sections in reference to their respective systems of labor, and with an avowed purpose of hostility to tho institution of slavery as it prevails in the Southern States, and as recognized by the compact of Union, would so threaten a destruction of tho end for which the constitution was formed, as to justify the slnve-holdiug States in taking counsel together for their separate protection and security. 'did. :That in order to be prepared for such a contingency, Mississippi accepts the invitation of South Carolina to her sister slaveholding States, to meet in convention, and proposes tho first Monday in June next, and Atlanta, Ga., as a suitable time and place, to meet to counsel together, and determine the action they will take in such an event?which action shall be reported fo'the Governor, who shall convene the Legislature, if in tiis; judgment it may be required. And that tliis Legislature, at its present session, proceed to elect seven delegates to attend tho Convention at Atlanta, Go. > ; * ' : '4. That a Commissioner be appointed by this Legislature, to proceed to tho Capitol of Virginia, and express to the people of that Commonwealth, through her Executive, the indignation that Mississippi feels at the outrage committed in tho recent invasion of lier soil, and the readiness and determination of Mississippi to unite with her, or any other slaveholding State, in repelling any assailment of their people or their rights; and that said Commissioner also present to her Executive a copy of these resolutions, and invito hor co-operation in tho proposed Convention. 5th. That tho Governor of this State be requested to transmit a copy of those resolutions to the Governors of each of the slaveholding States of the Union, to be laid before their Legislatures, and invite their co-operation. Death of r. A. Yoxgce.?"Wearo grieved to learn from the Charleston Evening News, says tho Southern Guardian, that R. A. Tongue, Esq., lately of our city, met his death by falling from a trestle work on the North Eastern Railroad on Saturday last. The News says tlmt ho took passage in the cars of the North Eastern Railroad, on Saturday, which he left at tho eight mile station, and ho was seen by a passenger after the train had started, walking on the road, from which it is supposed ho must have fallen, as his lifeless body was afterwards found beneath the trestlo work, lie leaves a wife and two children to deplore his loss. Our readers will remember that the brother of Mi. Yongue, but a few months since was killed on the Charlotte Railroad, upon which line ho was a Conductor, while attempting to get into the cars while in motion There are many of our readers who will deeply regrot the untimely decease of one who so lately moved amongst us, in the prime of manhood and with the prospect of many years before him. Charlotte axd South Carolina Rail Road.?The annual Convention of Stockholders was opened in Columbia on "Wednesday, with Robert B. Boylston, Esq., ofWinnsboro, in tho chair. .. Tho following Directors were elected for tho R. ad: W. Johnston, J. A. Young, J. II. White, B. Davidson, Mecklenburg, N. C.; A. B. Springs, York ; R. McAliley, IL C. Brawloy, Chester ; W. R. Robertson, E. G-. Palmer, Fairfield; J. Fisher, A. R. Taylor, Richland; J. Caldwell, Charleston. E. G Palmer, Esq., from the Committeo on State of the Road, reported in favor of aid for the Atlantic, Ohio and Tennessee Road, not to exceed $250,000, and to bo applied to tlio Western extension l>et\veon Charlotte and Stutesville, X. C. < .Eriul Observations. "Wo liavo received a visit from Prof. T. S. C. Lowe, whose icrial observations and aeronautic experiments have excited the attention of the scientific community, ilr. Lowe has furnished us with a statement of his views, purposes and objects, to which we invite attention and co-operation, for ti e sake of ihe important and interesting problem involved in his undertaking.? IVe give a statement in Prof. Lowe's words: Charleston Hotel, February G, 1800. The mammoth air-ship City of New York, in which I intend to make a voyage to Europe in Alay or June next I built last rear, desiffnins to start in October; owing, however, to unexpected labor, which from the great size of the ship it was difficult to foresee, and the delay to which I was subjected in the construction of tlie mechanical apparatus and other equipments to the ship, it was not completed until November, consequently I decided to postpone the first experiment of practically testing the theory of Oceanic iErial Navigation until Spring, when, as everything is in the most complete and perfect order, I shall (my life and health being spared) solve the problem. I have determined not to neglect the opportunity, which the time until then will afford me, for making observations in the lower latitudes. My object now is to make an examination of the upper currents, ascertain their course, velocity, &c., at short distances to and below the Equator, to see if I cannot discover a return current setting from East to "West?a theory in which I have strong faith. In the thirtv-oight voyages I have made above the cloud regions between 47 degs. and 3S degs. North Latitude, I have found (though not always at the samo altitude) a current setting front "West to East, rcliablo in its course as the gulf stream. If, then, I can find at or near the Equator, a counter current, possessing the same uniformity and reliability I shall be satisfied. The advantages arising from such a discovery can hardly be determined. The instruments furnished me by Commander Maun', U. S. N.,. will enable me to make many interesting experiments, the result of which I shall, by request, forward to the Washington Observatory, and, I hope, be of some assistance to him in contributing to the great branch of science, upon which he has thrown so much light. The result of the observations I shall make here and elsewhere, added to those I have already made, I shall be happy to furnish you for your readers, giving my reasons sustaining mv theorv, that iErial Navigation (should I succeed iu discovering a Westerly current) can bo reduced to practical utility, and will become, not only feasible, but convenient, enabling us to glide smoothly, far abovo the clouds, from clime to clime. In pursuance of the abovo plan I propose to make the lirst of a series of ascensions from Citadel Green, in this city, on Saturday, ] 1th inst., or tho earliest day of fair and favorable weather.?Char. Courier. Pkof. Lowe's Ascension".?It has never been our privilege to witness, in all respects, a more interesting and successful attempt in ballooning than that made from tho Citadel Green, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lowe is thoroughly in earnest in his efforts, and is well prepared to test thoroughly tlio possibilities and resources of aeronautic locomotion. It is tho wish of many spectators and others that Mr. Lowo will find it convenient to continue and extend his experiments in this city, and we know that many passengers will gladly take short trips under his guidance.?lb., 13th inst. Trial of Elazlctl. Charles town, Va., Feb. 0. The testimony for the defence in tho case of Ilazlett closod to-day, and the Court adjourned to enable counsel to preparo their argument. The- testimony this morning was unfavorable to tho defence, and there is no doubt of tlft conviction of the prisoner. Cleveland, February 8. Two passenger cars were thrown from the track on the Filtsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad two miles west of Perrvsville, this morning, in consequence of a broken rail. Philip Early was killed, and Peter Hoffman, Supervisor of the road, and a child, were Vseriously toured. The rest of the passengers escaped with slight btSmxL^ _? ? The Course ?f Henry Winter Davis. Annapolis, Md, Feb. 9. The House of Delegates to-day adopted resolutions . condemning the course of Henry Winter Davis in voting for Pennington as deserving censure, and in opposition to the sentiments of the entire State. There was enly one dissenting vote?all the American delegates voting for the censure. * Washington, February 10.?A tcrrillc gale has prevailed here and North of us all of last night and today. At New York, damage was done to the shipping in tlio docks. At Philadelphia, houses were blown down. At Washington, tlio storm was violent, but did no damage. Death of Pa ft. W. S. Draytox.?W. S. Drayton, Esq., whoso death was announced by telegraph on Thursday morning, was a son of the late William Drayton, of South Carolina, and was for many years an officer in the U. S. navj*. Capt. Drayton married a daughter of Mortimer Livingston, of New York, one of the steamship Commodores of that city, and, resigning bis commission in the navy, entered upon a literary* life, for which he had a strong bias. Upon tlio death of his father-in-law, he accepted the Now York agency of the New York and Ilavro steamship line, and remained in that position until his death. The New York Commercial Advertiser, ofWcdnesday, says: Few men in the navy stood higher than Capt. Drayton, lie was universally beloved, and he leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss." Char. Mercury. The Revenue.?The receipts from customs fully come up to Secretary Cobb's estimates, and under the laws some $12,000,000 of treasury notes may be issued to meet the heavy charges upon the treasury on post:? d-i nnn .inn r?r UIUI'U uuumu, iuviu 10 y)j,vuv,uwv vr pa?-viuvg mv* ne}- in the hands of sub-treasurers, embraced in the weekly treasury statements. Another million .of the post offico receipts for the past two quarters of the present fiscal year is in the hands of the postmasters of the most prominent offices, and yet another million in the hands"of other postmasters. As soon as tlio postoffice appropriation bill passes, these three millions, with two and a half additional on account of deficiencies for tho last two quarters, must shortly bo paid out to mail contractors and others; also four millions and a quarter for deficiencies for tho last fiscal year. Only some five hundred assigned claims havo reached the Department. Tho Charleston Mercury says careful observation and calculation from reliable statistics, show that more wives of Northern men, in proportion to tho number, annually run away from their husbands, than there are slaves who floe their masters. "What would tho abolitionists think of a pervading Southern sentiment to condem them, by the laws of Congress, forever to a state of 'single blessedness?' A Large Eagre.?Wo write this notioo with on excellent pen made of an cnglo quill. This king bird was killed by Mr. Jesse Corlcv, on Monday last, and brought to this place. It weighed over eight pounds, and with wings expanded measured six feet from tip to tip. The eagle was in the act of carrying off a sheep when killed. A\*o are informed that they are not n rare litril in tlincn r?nrtc?T.erinninn (S%. (7\ Finn. Hog Ciioi.eka.?"\\'o regret to learn that the hog cholera has broken out among the swine in Charlotte, aud that it is very fatal. Our Jntcndant, Maj. Kerr, has lost several valuable hogs by the disease within the past week, and several other citizens of Charlotte and the neighborhood have met with similar misfortunes. It is not safo to use fresh pork under existing circumstances, unless 'he animal is seen and inspected before it is slaughtered for use.?Bulletin. - Death of Judge Ixgeusoll.?Clias. J. Ingcrsoll, Judgo of the U. S. Court for tho District of Connecticut, died at his residence in New Haven, on Tuesday evening at the age of G2. i Dr. Kane's panorama of his Arctic expedition, and his famous Esquimaux dog. Etah. were sold in New ! York List weet for $285. The panorama cost $G000. ( ( Cljc QLnin'oen lUcckii) Journal. Tuesday, February 14,1?C0. 1 THO. J. WARREN, Editor. ; ^nii'vr/tuuifaii'il ITDnpiffiiruU I "\Vc arc again under obligations to Senator Chessl"t for kind attentions, and also to lion. L. if. Keitt. 1 Patriot & Mountaineer. The last number closes the 9tli volume of this paper. The Kditor enters the new with increased hopes, and, we trust, under promising auspices. Military Election. On Saturday. 4th inst, John Cuesnut was unani- ; mously elected 2d Lieutenant of Kershaw Troop, 9th ; Regiment Cavalry. ; Supplied. "We arc under obligations to W. if. Shannon, Esq., for the 9tli and 10th volumes of the Pacific Rail Road Survey, mentioned in our last Maj. J. if. DeSausSUUE .llso kindly offered to supply us with one. Good Cropping. A friend of ours, an amateur planter, raised, the past season, on 2J acres, 140G pounds of ginued cotton.? Pretty good for a " green horn," as our friend calls himself in raising cotton. Deatli of a Young Carolinian Abroad. The Southern Guardian, of yesterday, announces tiio death of Thomas Aston Coffin, son of Mr. T. A. Coffin, of Charleston, who died in Berlin, of Typhus Fever, on tho morning of the 7 th ult. St. Valentine's Day. The 14th day of February is set apart in the Ecclesiastical Calendar, as St. Valentine's Day, and is noted in later ages for the comical devices and sentimental addresses to friends and acquaintances; in allusion, we suppose, to the vagaries and follies of the olu monk, who was notorious in his day, for eccentricities in the practical details of his system of ethics. Accident and Loss of Life. We learn that an accident occurred on the South Carolina Rail Road on Sunday night lost, below Branchvilla, A plug in the Engine of the Night Express Train from Charleston, burst out and the steam escaping scalded the Engineer. A Fireman, in attempting to jump off, was killed.? Mr. Reciiex George, of this place, Engineer on the Camden Branch, was on the Engine at the time, and was slightly scalded. No connection was made at Kingsvillo yesterday morning, with the Express Traiu front Charleston for Camden. We Regret That business engagements will prevent our attendance at the Annual Dinner of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday noxt, to which wo have been kindly and politely invited by the Stewards, of which our much esteemed friend, Major J. J, Lucas, is Chairman. We had hoped to be able to visit our friends in the city at that time, and enjoy the elegant hospitality of the Chamber of Commerce, on its nnnual festival.? Wo approve most heartily the worthy object and efficient services of this institution, which, at this particular juncture of affairs in our political existence, must aid largely in facilitating the consummation so devoutly wished for by every true friend of Southern commercial equality and political independence. State Democratic Convention. The following delegates have been appointed from Spartanburg District, to the State Democratic Convention :? 1 R. C. Poole. J. C. Zimmerman, 0. P. Earlc. G. Cannon. John M. Crook, 0. K. Edwards, 0. P. Woodruff, S. Bobo, B. F. Bates, J. W. Miller. J. B. Davis, T. Stobo Furrow, A. S. Douglas, A. T. Cavis, Tlios. 0. P. Vernon. Jno. W. Carlisle. .T. II. Kvins. Jas. Farrow. W. II. Trimmier, J. D. \Vright, B. B. Foster. ; Greenville has appointed the following delegation: 7~ B. l-r. 1renT.-F.zFrT4cattie, r. E. Duncan, E. I'. Jones, Dr*. "Win. ifoonej'^^'jiliiatiKJ^iorgai'T'rTjnmes Harrison. Gen. Watfdy Thompson, Dr. James Sullivan, Alexander McBee, Dr. A. B. Crook. Chester has appointed the following delegates: Samuel McAliley. W. T. Gilniore, F. P. Ingram. Richard Woods. 1>. R. Stevenson, R. N. Hemphill, R. S. IIoi)e, John Simpson, (Sandy River). A Useful Book. We were presented by a friend with a copy of D.vvis' Analytical Grammar and Dictionary, at the request of the author, Mr. E. F. D.vvis, Principal of Business School, Spartanburg District, S. 0. The testimonials and recommendations front a number of the most reliable sources and competent judges, prepares us to give it a favorable reception. Among these, Chancellor Johnston is prominent, who says: " This production is one that should entitle him to much credit, not only for the originality of its plan, the skill and elaborateness of its execution, and its apparent adaptedncss to its purpose, but also as being what we very much need, and shall never do well until his example is extensively followed?a contribution to I Southern School Books by a Southern teacher. I fer vcntly wish him and liis bonk much success; and believe that, good teachers, with such text-books in their hands, would prove a blessing to any community.'' Rev. J. J. Biuntly also approves it, and savs:? "I give my opinion cheerfully in favor of the book.'' Wo have no doubt a practical examination will enable us to give a favorable opinion of its merits. A number of copies have been sold in town, and wo believe the parties are well satisfied with it. Par ton's JLlfe Jackson. We have received from Messrs. MoCarteii it Dawson", General Agents for South Carolina, a copy of tho 1st Volume of the Life of Andrew Jackson, by J.vs. Partox, Author of the Life of Aaron Burr; etc. Tho volume contains over G30 pages of elegantly printed matter, and brings us down in the life of the old hero to the battle of New Orleans. "We have not had time to read the book, but promise ourself that pleasure at an early day. Wo sec that Mr. Paiiton has decided that General Jackson was born in North Carolina, and his evidence of tho fact, wo suppose, will settle this vexed question. Mr. Paktox is a charming writer, and we have no doubt that this voluino will bear ample testimony to his powers of biographical delineation. The book is published by Messrs. Mason" Bkotiikus, New York. Subscriptions received by J. A. Youxtf, Camden. TIi? IS?nse Committees. The Charleston Mercury of Friday publishes a fidl list of the Standing Committees of the present House of Representatives, appointed by Mr. Speaker Pexxixgtox. Of course the more important Committees are Chairiuancd by those of his own political complexion. A few only among the more accommodating and easy minded Southern " lions"1 have been assigned to the head of the "torn tods." But, small favors are thankfully received, and will be, of course, gratefully remembered. The South Carolina members arc thus disposed:? Mr. Miles, on the Committee on foreign Affairs; Mr. McQueen*, on the Committee on Manufactures; Mr. Keitt, on the Committee on the Public Grounds; Mr. Boxiiam, on the Committee on Military Affairs; Mr. Boyce, 011 tho Committee on Klec*ions; and Mr. Asiimoke is Chairman of the Committee 011 Mileage. make a Note ?f This! Our prompt paying subscribers will greatly oblige by leaving their annual payments with us at as early a day as possible. Wc need the money, and those who intend to pay in advance will, perhaps, find it as convenient uow as at any other time. To each one it is a very small matter, but, to us the aggregate is considerable, and its realization at once would bo of immense service. We shall pertinaciously insist upon an extra half, if three months is allowed to pass by from the time of subscribing without payment being made, if wo have to wait for the money we must bo paid for it. This is our rule, and it is no fault of ours, if subscribers ( allow themselves to come under it. Wo give the choice i j of $2 in advance, $2.50 at three months, or $3 at the end of the year. The Republicans are generally dissatisfied with Mr. ! Speaker Pennington's const ruction of the House mittccs. t * i * Cane Presentation. The Charleston papers stnt-3 that on Saturday last, Iesey A. Kdmukdson", of Virginia, severely chastised vitli a cane, Joiis Uickmax, of Pennsylvania, for harsh expressions against tlio State of Virginia, uttered by ho former during his speech at the serenade given to XLi. 1 ?A.M^U'IU.V lilt" IIUW1V CILflfU J)UUi ire members of tbo present Congress. Extraordinary Crime?Fatal Explosion of a Bomb Shell. Hawsviixb, Kv., Feb. 3. W. A_ Davidson wens into tbo store of Duncan A brothers yesterday with a lighted bond) concealed in a basket of eggs. The bomb exploded, blowing the store to pieces, and jvounding Hon. "Win. Sterritt, C. 11. Duncan, J. J. C.'. Duncan, Josiali Heading and Win. Berrit?some oftlicni mortally. Davidson was mortally wounded. It is supposed his object was to kill Sterritt for liis course with regard to the late Lowe tragedy. # [Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.J Washington Items. Washington* February 9. Jlr. Penningt9n has made up his committees principally from the Northern members. All the chairmen are Black Republicans, except four. The Scuato has passed the PostotRec Appropriation Bill. Franking is absolutely abolished by a provision in this bill. washington*, February 10.?Mr. Louis McLnue, Minister of Mexico, has arrived hero. Xo definite conclusion lias yet been formed by the Senators into the merits of tbij JlcLanc Juarez treaty. tmg ?ui wrT'.. CARRIED. On the 8tli instant, by Rev. .1 E. Rodgors, Mr. Isaac Hollakd to Miss Margaret J. AiuuxtS, all of Kershaw District v > ! HwiM i* li II ? * 1 ' JBgaOBBg Our Cotton Ularkcf. The transactions in Cotton for the past week have been rather light, the supply having fell off to some 300 Bales. Prices have ranged from 7 to 11 cents. Arrivals at Mansion House, FROM GTE TO 13T1I FEBRUARY. IV. IT. DeBerry, Lynchburg; G. R. Miller & Servt., Flat-Rock ; Seaborn Jones, Kershaw: J. R. Dye, Red Hill; B. J. Barret, Bishopville; Dr. Trantham, TYni. Robinson, KOaliaw; R. Brewer, Miss.; Dr. IV. J. MeKain, Sumter^ A. A. Southall, Charleston : C. II. Moody, Sumter; Jas. L. Haile, Kershaw; L. B. Stevenson, Flat-Rock; Dr. R. S. McDow, Russel Place; J. E. MnldroWjAYm. M. Green, J. T. Green & Scrvt., J. McLeod, Sumter; D. R. Purant, Lynchburg; Jas. S. Thompson, A. B. Wardlaw, J. P. Cunriinghnm, Liberty Hill; B. * Moody, Sumter ; IV. G. Shacklcford, Charleston; J. A. Craig, Jefferson, S. C.; It. B. Kirkland. IT. Y.; J. .P. Smith, Kv.; J. B. Livingston, S. B. Culvertson, Er B. Scott, Ya.; IV. L. Tillman, T. II. Fentress. IT. C.; C. Coleman, Ky.; IVm. Brewer, Miss.; Jas.'Brtwer..Texas; IV. A. James. Sumter; II. B. McCaBqyj.-^Biphopville; R. F. Marley, Knoxville, Tenn., J. II. Miller, R. B. Champ, Ky.; Ralph L. Goodrich, Oswego, X. Y; IV. II. Brown, Miss., Dr. Abbot, Sumter; Jaa. II. IVithcrspoon ?t Servt, Lancaster; J. B. IViIking.% Tenn.; David Leak. Ya.; 13. IV. Green, Richmond, Ya.; P. IV. Antonio, Bryant Bailey, K. Knivlit, Columbia; J.IV.Tillman, Lancaster; Jas. E. Rembert, S. Brown. Sumter; J. E. Cole, Ala.; IV. J. Stewart, N. C.; II. S. Owens, Ky.: R. S. Bclk, Lancaster: J. *11. Niekly, La., D. II. Spencer, Vn.; II. B. Bisard, Highland. Colonel of 5t!i Hegimcni. Major James R Adams, is respectfully nominated ns a Candidate for the Colonelcy Of the 5th Regiment of Cavalry, made vacant by the death of the lamented Col. E. B. Djpvis. Ho is rn accomplished officer, and will be tiuaniinously supported KERSHAW TROOP. SPECIAL NOTICES. TBIE FKESCH 1L A X g u agaxd literature.? PrJvateJjjaqj fttion in tljo above given by , ft THE AGENCY OF~TBflE Charleston Mercury, Southern Ouard* ian. Columbia ; Sumter Watchman. Lancaster Ledger, and Russell's Magazine, is in the hands of the Senior Editor of tho JocitNAt. who will take special pleasure in giving prompt and efficient attention to any business connected with either or all of thoso papers. Subscribers in Camden and vicinity will save themselves trouble by calling upon the Agent here, who wiiralways uo nappy u> nueuu 10 uicir wisnes. ?) YSPEJPTfl CS L O Oli at THIS.?IT IS NOT YET GENerally known that the Banm do Vic, or Babnin of Life, prepared hv J. J. McK.mn', will, in nine cases out of ten, euro the worst Dyspepsia, und, in every instance, afford great relief to the Digestive Organs, anil act as a Tonic to the whole system. Read this Certificate, from a citix.cn of Camden, the original of wliich can bo seen by calling on the proprietor: "Camden, S. C\, January lath, ISfiO. MR. J. J. McKAIN :?Dear Sir?Having been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for several years back, I was induced to try your Bourn dc Vie. I have done so and find it, as far as I ant concerned, the hest medicine for that disease niaVc ever tried. YtJurs, Respectfully, Prepared and sold by JNO. J. McKAIN, Jan 17 Druggist k Apothecary, Camden. TT S5 E SlDBStCfSIBEK WISHING TO DISCONTINUE THE Undertaking Business, would respectfully inform the public that his Ready made Stock will be disjosed of only where personal attention is not required. Jan 10?Din C. L. CI FATTEN. X2T33EXICAN MUST A K G 1.1 3.' EMENT.?FROM RICII AND TOOR. BOND AND free, all colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear the same meed of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores, are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills a: suited by this great medicine, which is suprising to the judgement of man. What family does not roqure a standard Liniment ? Who ever heard of the same effects produced by any other article ? For Cuts. Bruises,. Sprains, Rheumatism. Swellings, Strained Horses, Ac., it has no equal. Ik ware of imitation*. The genuine M ist.int; Liniment is sold !?v all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish ami hamlet throughout North and South America. Kuropo, ami the Islands of the Ocean. Liny at once. BAltXKS.t l'AHK. Proprietors. New X"rk. For sale in Camden, S. C.. by JotlS" J. McKai.v. and F. L. 7.km r. Jan 17?1m. FaitiifcI, MtNtSTKlts of Hkai.tii.?Iii examining the vessels at the various wharves we find among the curiosities of our commerce the brig Miranda, just in from Trnxillo with a cargo of Honduras Sarsaparilla for I>r. J. C. Aver ,t Co., of Lowell. So particular arc this firm, as to the articles used in compounding their various remedies, that they have this drug, like some others they consume, gathered for llieni by a skilful agent of their own in the tropical regions of its growth, lie informs lis Unit there are many species of this plant, but two of which are really va'nahle in medicine : the qualities of these arc nlso nfleeted by the lime of gathering, mode of curing, etc., operations which that region of unreliable workman imposes a heavy labor upon him. One of the inert varieties of Sarsaparilla grows wild in our own forests, while several others, nearly worthless, abound in Central and South America., The intelligent agent assured us that the virtues of this drug had never been fully told, and the reason of the low esteem in which many hold it is niuiulv due to the importation of such immense quail* ? ?.. . 11:. ? i.e. lllli'S 01 ilii.1 woniuc-s varieties. in> iu-i Minii^ ui ii.trips to Honduras ami his business excursions along tli<! Gulf or Dulde aii'l tiie rivers of Mntnguvt and Santiago ami among tin- adjacent mountains were of intense interest. We enti lint commend and honor his employers for the faithfulness and energy with which they execute tlieir trust as ministers to tiie politic health, and we suspect that this course is at least one of the reasons why their medicines are held in such extraordinary favor throughout the civilized world. 5?Int. JYciy York City Xeivt. SHERIFF SALESI) Y virtueofSundry writsof Fi. Fa to tno directed. ^ I will oiler for sale before the Court House in Cumden, on the First Monday in March next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One Tract of Ln:id, containing one hundred nnd twenty acres, situated in the District of Kershaw, on nr near the wators of Twenty Five Mile Creek, bounded by Lands of .lack Ross, widow Hiking and widow Brown, levied on as the property of McLennan DawItiiis, ot tiie suit of Robert Walker vs. McLennan Hawkins. Also, one Ilorso, nnd one Two Horse Carriage; levied an as the prope|'ty ?>f Roddick Moselr, at the suit of W. P. Fuller vsj it Moselr. 10. 10. SILL, Feb l-l-ld Slitrilf K D t Found, A GOLD THIMBLE, with the initials E. G. R., which the owner can havo by paying for this advertisement. Feb 24?It II- BAUM. Buckwheat Flour. IX Barrels and Bags, just received at Frb H JUS. M. GAYLE A CO.'S. CornCom! ! Com / / / 1000 Bushels Corn for *ale. Feb 14?tf Apply to J. S. Del'ASS. T e welry Found. AJKStjHAb'jTi'S.V with Odd Fellow Emblems on Blue Face. Abo. A <*OB.O EDliOES. for TVatcli Chain, which the owners can Lave by paying for thisailveitirem.-nt. on application at tho JOURNAL OFFICE. PICTURES, Pictures ! Pictures ! AMBROTYPES FOR ONK DOLLAR. II. B. McCABLXTM lias just opened an AHBRCTVPS GALLERY, UP STAIRS IN WORKMAN'S NEW BUILDING, corner Broad and Uuikdgc-Slrect.s, where lie is [irepared to execute all work in his line, R:i his Sly!?! His PICTURES will.compare favorably with the ukst p'oduced in the Union *2/"0LD DAGUKRIIF.OTYPFS copied with great correctness, and enlarged to any desired size. ?5/"T hone wishing FISH LIKESTEESES, would do well to call soox, as his stay is LIMITED. grin* uciion in the Art given on reasonable terms. Entrance to rooms en Rntledgo-Strcet. Feb 1-l-if II. B. McCALLUM, Artist. REMOVAL^ o nEI7 O .131-1 ASA. UEH1 unp JXA. HAS removed fr<.m his former place of business , to the Mouse lorir.erly occupied by Gnpt. Tims, Harris, I lie Second door below Messrs. C. Ma: boson & Co., where lie will be pleased to luruisli his Ibriner customers, and solicits ilie patronage of new ones, with such articles.as advertised, with the addition of Hams, Sides and Shoulders : K. O. Ce]J>a ti!:?! A 11 articles warranted to please, atnl as none can ph ase in every instance, iie requests sncli as do net to be returned iie can not offer for sale Goods lower or better llian '.ult>*rs, bat will s*dl A* Citeap aud as Gond Article* ! ?3T'Piease see advertisement for list of articles. Feb 14 A. T.I.ATT A. Market Notice COUNCIL CHAMBER, ) February lOtli, 1360. \ 022 5> M S? El S?, That tlie Recorder givo notice through the Camden Jourt.nl, Thai the Market will be open, niul the Ordinnnco relative to the same will be enforced, on and alter the 1st of March. The Stalls in the Market shall bo rented at the rate of Twenty Five D >l!ttbi ($'?5.00i per autturrt. payable quarterly in adv at ice : and ail persons renting Stalls may vend their meats I'reeol further Stallage.The following rates shall be paid l.y persons who do not rent Stalls in lite Mit'ket, v:z; For each Reef, Th-rty live (ti5) cents. For caeii Veal. Twenty (2u) cents. For each Mutton. Fifteen (la) cents. For each Hog, weighing lc-s than at) pounds, Ten (10) cents. For each Hog, weighing over 50 pounds, Fifteen (15) cents. Persons from the Country, or others, 10.17 vend Fish, Game, Vegetables, Cutter and Eggs in the Market, free of any charge. (By order sf Council) JOHN K. WITHERSPOON. Feb 14?td Cotutiiissiotier of Market. TownJ,'?ses, COUNCIL CHAMBER, ) / Feb Mia ry 15th. i860 j 1 kel Hail, 1'or the coilecliur. ef/llte Tcv.-n Taxes. Tlvy will be kept open daily. IVom 7e? to Two O'clock until tl e ]litli of March, alter which ti.no K.vecations wiil he issued in all casts, ug.Vttsl delinquents. (By order of Council.) JOIlA K. WITIIKliSriMW, Feb 11?tcl Town Ticaaurer. Administrator's Sale. I). Y pi-rtnimion of ihe Ordinary, [ will sell at pnbf lie sale, on WEDXtiSDA Y the. Twenl v-niiiih insiaiii. at il.e resilience of the subscriber, all the personal property belonging to tiie list ate ol S. N. 11 ot toil, deceased, consisting of Oaa Caiuara anil Apptirjif uncm* And oilier lixtures in.cc.snrj* for Ainbiotjpe taking ; together with One Trunk and Clotliiniy, Show Cases, and Pictures, Ac. TERMS made known on day of sale. IV- 14 JAMKS FLKTCIIER, Admr. Ordinary's Sale. r)Y permission of the Ordinary, I will sell before ) flip fnnrt lloiiso in Camden. bet.weoi: ti.o i.wi.l hours of sale, on i ho FIUHT .1/OKDA 1* in Mulch next, the fillowiu,s propcriy, lo-vvil: 0:io Tract of Land-. Belon^in/ to th-j ].'stole of If. S. Owens, deceased, situated in Kcr?li.-i\v ]>i.?trivi, on the waters o! Flat Hock Creek, containing One 1 luitdrccl :mtl N"inet v-Six ACRES, I'.(i*nVil be i:iit<ls belonging to the Hr-tate of Wiiliam Wi!?n. dtceased, llio widow Siil and the widow Young TEH MS made known eti d;iv of sale, l oh 11-id K. K Sii.L, P. K. D. EXECUTOR'S SALE. "W" II.I. bo S' 1-1 before the Co'irt Ilouso door in it Camden. on the FWST MOXDAY \i\ March next, (il not sold brlbre at private t-nlc.) Tm'o ITunclrt.'cl Acres, {M01IK Oil I.ESS) XT^I mr C Z> 9 Lying on Little Lt itches Creek, adjoining Lauds of Gen I'anii-y. Fitilcy McCaskili tmd others. TERMS made known at sale. Feb 1-1-t.l J. J. MeK.UN", Fxnr. i-r I Jtroiessor rapes' NilitOTizpd Siipprphospliato of Limp. r?o:i fiALJ: in Bin;* Of II'JO 1 I fll ll, ill the manufacturer's price, xviili she ael'ia! expense of freight. Ac, puiy added. Tlic subscribers I.me been ;ippi)iiitci| so'.- Agents in this city, f. r the sale <>! the above celebrate'J lortili/.er, will f?tr*iifch it at manufacturer's prices. Per tun ol 'JtiOH pounds . J.'in.OO net cash. Kxpons.' i f Freight. Ac .'1 00 I Delivered in Charleston at.... 5.'!.00 per ton not cash. Per begot 100 pounds 4 25 net cash. Pamphlets. giving full particulars lor its use, will be sent on application. AN:>. .. A large assortment of FIXK KXPlLISlI '.<l7NS. made expressly loonier, with I'OWDKIl FLASKS, StK>T I! Alls, if*e.. in en at vnrictr, and a general stock of KXtil.l.SlI and AM Kill CAN IIAltDU'AKH, including the best CUT XAII.S. lilt.VVKLKV A I'll I.MILK, X'o. 41 K:;-t Hay, south of the I'oat Office, Charleston. So. Carolina. Corn Slieilers. Ilay Cutters, (irnut'a Patent Kan .Mills, l.iltle (Sinn! t orn and Cob Mills, Rxeelsior llurr Stone Mills, and a!! kinds of Agricultural implements for stile low. ..... n ,r. p r t'u i 'i ?^iii . .... . . "HOWARD ASSOCIATION, nuuuiai'iiiA. .1 lein ; ' / /(' I c-t"hlhlu<l l>y sp-rinl Emhirni' .il. jar Ho: IkU'/oj the Sid: ami l)idfr.st:>il. afflicted Until i ii ultiit null J'jddeiiiir I'/vt/v". and fjirrittlfj/nr the Cure of DSea-ci of the Sexual Vnjaufi. S KDICAL ADVICK j?iveil jtraiis, Ijy the Acting j 11 Singeon, lu nil who apply by letter, iviili a description df their condilimi, (ago. occupation, hnldts of life, Ac.) ntnl in eases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished Ireo of charge. Vam*adi<k I'Kivitrs on Spcrrnntorrlneii. ami other Diseases ol tl.e St \u:;l Organs. and on the Xt:vr I!k?K1HKS cjnployeil in the Di-pcn.-nry, sent lo tin* nfllicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will Ik- acceptable. Address Du. J SK.ILLIX HOUGHTON, Acting Suriroon. Ilownrtl ,\-socialieti, No. 2 South Ninth Street, riiiladolpliia, I'.t. I!y order of the Directors. Gin-. Katitenu.il, Sefl'j. Kr.it a D. IIkaktwh:.!., Feb 11-1 v I'fMiltt it. Groceries, Groceries. JOS. M.GAYLE&CO. RBSP5CTFULLY oiler for inspection their wellselected Stock" Of Family and Plantation Gioccrics ! Consisting of the choicest and freshest articles kept in their line. Also, a varied supply of Wines, Liquors, Fruits, Cigars, &c.! And every article appertaining to the House-Keeping department. Wo only solicit a trial, and feel assured that wc will give sati.-/uct,on in every resj'ecL Feb 11 J. M. GAYI.lt, W. MUN'GO. Irisli Potatoes. A FIXE lot of (Pink Eye) Potatoes, for table or planting u&e, just received bv Feb 14 JOS. M. GAYLK k CO. Molasses. n IJBLS. X. 0. Molasses. ZO 50 Half Bills X. 0. Molasses. Muscovado, PonoRico and West India Molasses, r.ew crop, just received by Feb 'A JOS M GAYLK & CO. IMOSPM of To Planters & Fanners. rrMIE undersigned have been appointed Sole Agents 1 for thin State of MITCHSL k CR OAS DALE'S CELEBRATED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and they take great pleasure in placing it before the Planting interest o! litis State, as possessing qualities unsurpassed by any Super-Phosphate extant. They beg lo give the analysis of Professor Charles Up ham SltKt'akti. of the Charleston Medical College: Charleston', February C, 18G0. Messrs. Jeffords & Co.?Gentlemen:?1 have analyzed the samples selected by me on tho 1st in-taut, from a lot consisting of 100 barrels of Milehel & Croasdalo's Super-Phospliato of Lime, and tlnd the following composition for the same, viz: Supor-Piiotpiiato of Lime, I "5 to 2.00 Insoluble, or Bone Earth, Phosphate of Lime, 30.30 Green S?nd, mixed with sorao common Sand, (say -1 ppr cent.) - - 25 00 Sulphate of Lime, (Gypsum,) 7.00 Carbonate of Lime, - - - 5 00 to 6.00 Organic Matter, Chiefly Animal, with some Wood, Charcoal, etc, 12.00 to 14.00 Water, ..... 16.10 to 23.00 PliO'phate and Sulphate, and Amonia and Some soluble Chlorides and Sulphates 1.00 08.21 The quantity ofSuper-Phosphate, though small, will probably be lound sufficient for a single crop, if the preparation is added at the rate of 300 pounds to the acre ; while the Bono Earth, which is in large proportion to the other substances, is in the finest possible condition of availability for nearly every description of vegetation, inasmuch as it still contains its Animal Matter (Gelatine ) The Bulphatouf Lime and Charcoal are also valuable ingredients. The Grecu Sand has been considered valuable, though chiefly (or unonor eu vantages. in me improvement ui a sun. 1 know nothing o( iuctlicncy from experience, tin the whole, I regard the mixture a good one for the Planters, provid-d the more valuable ingredients are kept fully up to the present -tendard. I would recommend it to be used with the best Peruvian Guano upon Lauds suitably enriched with Farm yard composts. Very respecilullv yours, CHARLES UPHAll SIIKPARD. This SfPElt-PiiosPiUTi: has been extensively used throughout the country, with emiro satisfaction, a id the most bcnellcial results. Pamphlets containing numerous and the most flattering evidences ol its qualities, will be mailed to any parties who may desire it. The undersigned have induced the Manufacturers to reduce the price to .*45 per ton. and tliey confidently invito the attention of the Piautera generally to tins invaluable Manure. Jeffords & Cc-. 10G EAST 1IAV, Cuahi.ksto.v, S C, Feb 1 '1?3c SOLE AGENTS. Final Notice. A PERSONS indebted to Mr. James I Villepigmy-are hereby uotiliod that unless payment be mule ordor before Next Rtrrcn.v Dav, suit will be entered. tVu L. ukP A'b^; Feb 14-td 7 Assignee. A LL per.son> indebted to tl.o undersigned (or the year 18."ill, are kindly requested to call and settle before A?.ct Return Day, otlierwiso they will be j'lnced in the hands of an Attorney tor c-ollec ion. Feb 14-3t R SPRINGER, per A. Mack. Agent. Ayer's Cathartic Pills. ?? D. WHITE'S MAKBLE Y A R D, 11? lvlEETI3SrO-ST., (Next di-or X-utli of Charleston Theatre,) Cli;ii ie?loit, S. C. Monuments, Head Stones.- Marblo and Brown St-nie, Tile, Lintels, Sills. Blue Flagging, dc. February 7 dm * "THOMAS CCS CIS 3S.CL ^D_EI xa: ??;5 Sis EL' CCD xC* AND Forwarding Merchant, Brown's Wharf Chai>c:<l?ii, Socith ('aroliaa. UEFKIIUXCKS. P. D. I loeOTT. Caiiiiien, S. C.; Bnowx, PeI.'ossktt <t Co.. -Vtw York;' DKl'iHStrr. Citowx <b Co, Wilmiii'jhn, X. C. ?3?" Funicular attention paid to NAVALSTORKS, COTTON ami (.KNKRAI. l'KODUCK. [toll G-I2m Xtiiv i'tirpt!] Sloro. JAMES e, BAILIE, DIRECT IMPORTER OK At.I. KINDS OK CARPETING, rugs. flour oir.ui.oTiis. window shades, &c. CURTAIN DAMASKS. LACK ANJ> MUSLIN CURTAINS. ?c. IV?r. 23-3 BL i i: s;M ? ? ?? 1, CiEi-^IRIAESTOlsr, SO. CAN.., And J. ti. Li A11.1 HA* IlUO., AuguMu, Ou. Feb 7 12m 7 HOWE IL ?B ROT HERS,' Manufacturers of PAPER HANGINGS, CURTAIN PAPERS, 200 UaiiiuoiT Slrcel, BALTIMORE, JD . LSr*Qnr Goods aro es;>ccin!ly adapted to the homo mid Southern markot. Feb 7?2m Havana Segars, II'ST re -eiveil a .?::nt>ly of tiie billowing choice Brand?. CAH.UlflAS. Aii:ioYo nnxno, i:ro H(?N'i>o. I;I:D ( id s* Feb. At .MeK AIN *!s I'UUO STOHF. At Private Sale. A <joooJ ( flak, M'aoiiei' ami Sronci-, "\\"ITII TWO OIULPUKN?a boy 10 years oil ' ami a girl 4 Applv to Feb 7-tl TIIO. J. WAKRKN*. C?m. Agent. r?/r_i__ 7TT ? inline vv (iy . VI. I. die Hit'll Silk nnd Worsted Dress linitds, now on li.-iii'J :>t die "old corner.will lis wold At ('??! for to tnnke wnr l r X.-w Sj?ilntr Cnni!.*. Am- 111; tlu-in nrc siiine Ajilcruiid K1J.K nnd MTSUN of the latest styles. K. \V liOXXKY. Negro Woman For Sale. A l'IKSTRATK COOK WASIIKU nnd 1K0NKK. ! i A Feb. 7.?id. A|?s?ly ;il |||U| Offlco. Valentines| O KN Till I-ATA I." Ct n.ic and Juvenile. ilie 1-Dli J O instant. J. A. YOUNG. Wagon Grease. f Supoi:..r .ii;le!c for iron axle', put up in keg", -i'Sl geldbj J. J. lic'KAI.V. . 1 /r I Ayer's Ague Cure. | low for Cash! | 'FMIB Subscribers take pleasure in informing llu-ir i I- friends and the public generally, iliat they have J on hand a well selected Slock of Pry Goods and Groj ccries, consisting of Rcadf Wade Clolliiiis Of all descriptions; Calicoes. Homespuns, and all ^ other articles generally found in DVy Goods establishments, together with a well-assorted" Stock of Boots, Shoes, ?3at?, Caps,- &c. Our Stock of.G-ROQKltlES, consists of ?UG/iH, ?OFFSE, IJACOy, LARD, HOUR, CORN, i MEAL, TOBACCO, And SEGA US of all kinds. dsn, MACKKRKL irf Barrels, half Barrels and Kltts. A tine assortment of Candies, &<% Gincrer, Pepper, Spice, Nutmeg, and Cinnamon, liar and Toilet Soaps. CIippsp ^w)a (.rncLK'N nurl Untfpr And n variety of FRUIT constantly or? hand. Also, a choice variety ol Liquors, consisting of Wines of all kinds ; ^ Brandies?Apple, Peach, and French. ' New England l!um. Holland Gin, and Wolfe's No. 1 Schiedam Schnapps, in quart and' pint Bottles. Whi.-key of all kinds. J. Martin's Old Rye?5 yean? old Monongehala, Best Old Flavoured Rye Whiskey, and other common brands. Porter. Ale. and Champagne Cider, all of which will be sold as low as the lowest lor Cash, and Cash only. They also avail themselves of this opportunity of notifying those who have not settled their accounts for the past year, to coms forward and settle now, audsa'-e ihem the unpleasant dutv of dunning. Call ou BRuWN k MYERS, Feb 7 At the "Old JilicJ: Corner." Kershaw in Equity. James F. Sutherland vs. James Dunlap, ct. al. BILL. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. fjnilK crcditois of John R.Joy, deceased, will JL phase take notice that, in pursuance of an order rot Court. passed in above-stated case (Bill), they are required to present on oath their claims against the aid deceased, and establish the same before the Commissioner in Equity for Keiskaw Distiict, S. C., on or* beturethe tirst day of May next. Jan hi WM. R TAYLOR, Com. Kq, Ke.sluw District. JSuildiisg Notice. rTfundersigred would inform tbo citizens of <? X Camden that they huve now the command of superior Workmen, and ore ready to undertake all work in the building line. All contracts eDtered into previous to the 18th April will he completed, after which time no work will be received. ruiuuui !>ui iui n:u'icu m?u ui"P)>invii puiiimnvt'u* hi nil cases. T. B. .t A. Y. LKK, Feb 7- f Architects and Engineers. Cabinet Work. TflE Subscriber would inform the citirans of Cam- < den and vicinity that he ha* ?|>tned a Shop oh Broad-Street, oue door below Yining'* Book Store, where he is prepared to do any kind of Work in the Repairing Branch of the above business, at the shortest notice and in the best manner. Feb 7?If M. W. MORRISON. To those Interested! ALL who are indebted to the snh.-criber, whero the indebtedness is of long. r standing t ban OSE YEAR, me i fitilii d t'a', unites pnyimntis made or the claims satisfactorily adjusted before Return Day ^ they will be jduced in the hands of an Attorney for * collection. J. JtCNLAl'. * Camden, January 31 Elixir Calisaya Bark. \ preparation containing in a pleasant form the virtues of the best PERUVIAN BARK. A gentle Tonic, and an almost infallible remedy for Chill and Fever. Try a Bottle 1'ri pared ;pnl sold hy J. ^ Take Notice! VI.L persons indebted to the subscriber* by note or account are requested to come forward and ^ pay. or makc some satisfactory arrangement before i emm day, or their acc mats will be given in the hands of an attorney lor collection. Feb. 7,?trd. M. DRUCKHR .t CO. SANCHEZ SPECIFIC CI AN be sent bv mail and will effect a . ti- sooner /' than any oilier medicine, is safe, pleasant and reliable. Sold by J J. M.-KA IN Notice- ? *" I "* I! K GRAVE YARD will be locked in future ? L Persons needing it can And the key at the Guard Room. (Ry order of Coun il ) Feb 7 J. K WITH KRSPwON. Recorder. GUANO, GUANO. 'pill? Iic-i article of Pct'itvinu <sii:nio for 1 sale at tin- Repo', in quantities to suit purchasers. Ctuth on dcliicnj. Feb. 7,-If. JAMES JONKS. Valentines! Valentines!! VFIKK variety of Coinie and Sentimental Valentines, just received and for sale by Feb. 7,?tt. F. L ZKMP. i\cgro Goods. m Q VITAHl.K for Plantr.tion use or TTouse Servants, k1 vie Plains. Kersoys. Jeans. Satinetts, Plaid Lin.-eys Mai Iburo stripe. Cotton Osnaburgs, Checks, <tc, for sale by A. M !i It. KENNEDY. Sept 13 tf 30 New Year's Notice. A EE persons indebted to the subscriber are e.vpcc1\ ted to call and settle forthwith. no win open no now aocminis, except wan mose wlin have lioruloloro jibd piomptlv. jan ::-if uonr. la'.ta. lilitlAKDSl'KliM OIL, JL^ I'uio laird i.lil, Wlmlo Oil, Tiuiu Oil. fTK I liglisli Liioc-ed Oil, Uv tlie barrel or vallnn. Ki.rsuloby ' Joll.N J. McKAlN". Every Body Should Have t r.OTl LK of SpnluitU!-* Liqi.nl. Glue, il will l\ inH.ii r liii a Ui:??or Wmid. 1-..r s.le Iy JOHN* .1. McKAlN". Aromatic Tonic Bitters, 1}LK.\SANT to tlie taste at.d invaluable n.? n Stomachic. Prepared and sold ?v Jau ill J.J. Jk'KAIN*, Prupgist. Good Bread \ V 'J.L always l.i? made bv tliosc who iwc Pros* I T T ion .V .Vcriill'ji m'alliblc Yens; Powder*. Sold by JOHN J. Jk-KAIN. 4 Prime Seed Gats. ( XOTMITl Lot ofelegant PKKD OATS, just ro?. i\ cciv.il iin 1 for wiIt* at tby Depot. Uv h Feb 7 JAMIva JONKS. That Cough 1 /-IAN* BK CM Hi KKI) IN" TIMK, be trying n i lie i'l the t_\ ugli mixture, j>r- jiiifl :n d -ulil by Feb. ".? .1 J. McKAIX. Lost. 4 OX Broad strop!. a I a rye lba?.i XI.Y. Xo 07". Tho tinder ? ill be rewarded by lenvinjr it at tliis oflice. i j ('iiiiiden. lanunry 31-tl Seyio T^OIt Mile ai reduced prices. Also, a line !u i rvejrro ciioe?, at i;ie " oin conn-r. ^ V&'ltiif Lend, !.iu>i c<l Oi! :i:;d S'aii^ljil SOI.D nt Charleston Prices U Cash, A larjre sop|ilv iTnw mi 'ini .it Mi-KMN'S Drugstore. |).\I.MKTT?? TOOTH I'UWDIiU. prepared and I 1 s-.ld l.y JOHN' J. ilcKAlN. !"*XTRA PUUX1XC FLUID, and Kerosene Oil, Id For sale by J. J. UbKAIX. * T?RKSU an:ATE JtAGVKSIA. innde every day ^ 1 nt McKAIN'S Diur St?re. \ ) I.ANKKTS sellLujj at a siwrilicc, at the 'Old ("or, | J > ur" by Ji. W. BOXXiiV. i Al