University of South Carolina Libraries
i ?. * ^ MMMMuaaBinBBcnnlaaaa ? Later from the Rio Grcimfc. j By the arrival of the steamship Arizona, from Brazos; wo have received a copy of the Brownsville Flag, of the 16th ult., from which we taketho following, it being the only news of consequence which it con- : taius:?South Carolinian. The tmr.dicti have control of the "West bsuk, and are continuing their predatory incursions into Texas, where they act as scavengers, gathering up, here and there, the frightened stock, which they drivo across or drown ^ in the river. The damages which they now do is in significant, compared to that done formerly. Uur citi- . zens do not go into the country, consequently we are saved the painful task of recording further cases of murder. The ranchos are broken up, and their dw< 11ings biuned down; so we have no moro tales of inccn- ] diary work to tell deaf dumb and blind listeners^ in the Father Land. The United States Cavalry under Stone- | . man, and the Rangers under Ford and Littleton, are in | .the field, guarding, as , best they can, our borders . against the encroachments of; the enemy, who are now . on the Mexican side in force. - Tho troops who were sent out from Mataraoras to ( attack the banditti, returned, without accomplishing that hazardous undertaking, thus leaving our natural ! enemy in full possession ct an extensive territory, where no power can rei eh liim to check his insane ' career. General Guadalupe Garcia, wlio came here ; with instructions from ,'ais Government to act in concert with the United States forces in pursuing and '.driving the rebels out of the country, or in catching or bringing them to summary punishment, resigned his .'commission, for reasons best known to himself, leaving no one to executo the order. Developments continue v to be made, but there are many more to come. Some of them are calculated to implicate a few leading Mexicans in Matamoras of complicity with the Cortinas outrage, while they will implicate others even more . deeply in the diabolical scheme to wipe everything , U*""" American from th^faco of the country. On Monday | night, about 2 o'clock, four or five Americans were < 'fired upon, on the South-west side of tiio Plaza, by ^ some unknown party. Immediately afterwards, several < Mexicans yrero seen to run. toward the cbapparal back of the city, from which it is inferred, that they were of ( the banditti, seeking to assassinate some one or more ^ . persons. One of tlie Murderers of Br. Keiit " ' ' "" Kung. a'* "VTo clip the following from tbc Ocala Homo Companion," of tbe 28tb ultimo: ' "Hcnq.?The blavo lewis, mentioned in our last. Issue as having been proved guilty of aiding in tbc murder of bis master, l)r. W. J. Keitt, 011 tbo 10 th ult, L ? was further examinined, on TVednesday last, and the ' most positive testimony of bis guiit being adduced, be was immediatly sentenced and bung. Ho confessed his guilt, but refused to make any statemeut implicating othere, though it was evident that be bad not perforuir ed the diabolical act alone. Ho expressed no sorrow for having committed tbe awful crime, and viewed tbe preparations for bis execution with stolid indifference. . Ho was'tried! by a committee, consisting of twelve freeholders, appointed for that purpose by a large meeting of the citizens of tbis county, held on that day.! The trial was conducted with great care, at tbe place where the murdor was - committed. Two others were committed to jaiL Louisiana Democratic Convention. . Baton Rogue, Louisiana, March 5,11 P. JL a I jA resolution was adopted to sustain at tbe Charles loa tUUVfUllUU Uiu AVOVJlUliUilO.Vi UiU ' vwuviovu . Davisp in relation to slavery in the Territories; also, that the delegates should withdraw in case the prinei?ples of. these resolutions are not adopted. H'dMakcii C. The bolting resolutions wero rejected. A series .weifej adopted expressing admiration of the patriotic -and conservative men of the North, and undiminished confidence in Mr. Buchanan's Administration. They also embody the principles of Mr. Davis' Territorial resolutiohs, recommend the adoption of the two-thirds rule,'and that tho vote of Louisiana be cast as a unit. . In case a Black Republican shall bo elected President, j! thsT recommend that Louisiana shall meet her sister ' nhpfcafl 'i^jr ,i if i v n ri jifmn I measures for protection in tlifcir rights and property, SP Tho delegates are untrammelled by instructions, but 001 'Mrl Slidellis recommended as the choice of the Con- j?3 vention for tho .Presidency, Tlie Democracy cf the .State Is pledged tp the support of the nominee of the cn ^Charleston Convention. The delegates appointed for Pr the' State at large are Emil Ignore and Richard Taylor. *ei The'Convention lias adjourned. 'r<: , ': 1 ' ? ? tu ?? Bobbery MosrForr.?"Wo learn with regret, tnat ^ .. . one night recently, some person or persons, with the 'aid of a false key, entered tho store of Mr. Daniel E. )ia -McCurry, (some seven miles South of Hart well,) taking 'herefrom a gold watch, about twenty-five dollars in j money, ready made clothing, hats, factory yarn, fine ?t dreS3 patterns, shoes, calico, jeans, two largo tin buckets, one of them full of sugar and the other one supposed ^ to be fall of French Brandy, as the barrel was found ^ open on the next morning, with the liquor nearly all _) t; - out. In fact, they got a little of almost everything in ^ the store of material value. . This is to be very much regretted, as Mr. McCurry was Vfery little able to bear such a heavy loss, having just taken a start again from having been robbed some years since. Strango to say, there were two silver ye watches lying by the gold watch, neither of. which L< were taken. They must have had a light, as nearly a w wholo gross or matches were tasen. in juci, mey iouk ui pick and choice of the goods in the store, and must have M Siad near a cart load.y AS yet, no clue has been had to the pciprctrators of C. this foul act.?IIarlw(U{Ga.) Jlessen'jer.' _ j' The Fatal Akkra y at Emory and Henry College. ?The Rev. TV. G. Brownlow, in a late number of n the Knoxvflle Whig gives the particulars of the affray of at Emory and Henry College, Va., in which his son killed James W. Reece, of Georgia. It appears that ui his son was a much smaller boy than his antagonist m and had been knocked down and crnely kicked in the si lace before he gave the fatal blow, which was inflicted si with a stick which lay within liis reach. He adds: d< Ho did not leave until after the physicians pronoun- e< eed the deceased in no serious danger, and until my c boh was arraigned before the Faculty, and acquitted, and ordered to go to Jiis studies. He will return to "\1 Abingdon at the proper time, and surrender himself it up to the proper authorities, and await his trial under ni the laws of Virginia. As he is not, and never was a ai quarrelsome young man, and in morals will compare tc favorably with "tho better class of young men at col- ! leges, I respectfully" suggest to newspapers editors and.correspondents, the great injustic of visiting upon hint tbo political or personal sins of his father, over whom he lias never exercised any control! S / c Dreadful Calamity.? We regret to leuru that, on* v Saturday night last, six valuable nogroes belonging to 1( Mr. Wiley Glover, of this District, were drowned in c" his mill-pond, near his residence. It appears that seven of them were out on a fishing excursion, and 1 were in the bateau endeavoring: to crbiiHho pond with ^ tho view of fishing on the opposito side, when suddenly the bateau sunk and six of them?four women, oge ^ man and one boy?went down to rise no more. This " property was valued at near $8000. In common with Mr. Glover's numerous friends we heartily sympathise ' with lifni in his heavy misfortune. 0 Ed'jrfield Advertiser, ~th. i: Augusta *xd Macox Railroad.?We are pleased ^ " to learn that this enterprise is regarded with much ^ favor in Charleston, and that there is a certainty of a * large subscription from that city. "We are looking to a \fnrxin tirul tn tho counties alo?;r the line for an early 1 action.. The b'tikling of the roail now depends upon s Macon. If her citizens do not appreciate its value to them, and will give no effectual aid, they are letting >an opportunity slip which will never occur again. 1 Augjsta is in earnest in the matter, as she lias jihtiu- c - dandy proved.?.4 uyus/a Dispatch. 1 *' ^ . Distressing Accident.?On Monday last several I ( negros belonging to Moj. A. McQueen, of this District. < were engaged in raising a cotton screw, when from ( norno cause the whole superstructure fell, injuring four r of them very badly. One of them 'had his arm so ^ shockingly mangled that an amputation abovo the elbow was rie&ssnry. The operation was jierforraed ^ yesterday morning, by Dr. (J. Kollock. ? Cher aw Gazette. 1 i t?nag?imwraaeaMB*rT>fr-HtTMTgmm-?Tgg Ct)f (Eamoeu litthli) Journal. Tuesday, Inarch 13, ISO?. TIIO. J. WARREN, Editor. Masonic Notice. We omitted in our hist paper to publish a notice of he regular Communication of Kersluiw Lodge. No. 20, :Y. F. M., which will be held this evening at their Hall, at six o'clock. Cdd Fellows Notice. "A Degree Lodge will be h*ld on Wednesday Eveling at Odd Fellows 1 lalL Members of the scarlet degree arc earnestly invited :o be present, and others wishing degrees arc notified :o be punctual in attendance. To Correspondents. " Rural Solitude" shall have attention at an early % <i fr - i Correspondents at ?a distance must sen I postage stamps, where a reply to letters on their own business is expected. Our time is as much as we arc willing to eontributc to thnnktj work. A Ecsidcni 'Artist. Wr> linvo been irratitied to learn from Mr. McC.lM.UM that lie intends to establish a permanent Gnllery in Camden, for the purpose of taking Atnbrotypes in the latest and best style of the art. Our citizens of the town and country will thus lnv.> a convenient opportunity to secure a representation of themselves or friends, by this ndminible arrangement. Fire. >vo regret to learn that J. L. IIaii-E, Esq.. resident ilevSn miles from Camden, met with considerable loss by fire the pastfiveck. His dwelling was entirely consumed, together with some furniture. The greater portion ol his furniture was, we are ?glad to learn, saved. This is th% second fane within about ten months that Mr. Haile has been thus subjected to the ravages of this destroying element. Pastoral Charge Resigned. "We learn that Ttcv. J.oiks K. Mexdexiiam., took his Pastoral loafc of the Baptist Clnirc!) in this town on Sunday evening last, having accepted a call to the Church in Fernandina Florida. Mr. Mkxdexiiall, has inooreu iaiumuiy auu succcssium in ins iaie enarge lor the past seven years, and his departure will bo regretted by a large number of friends and brethren, whose prayero and kind wishes will accompany him to his new field of labor, that there his efforts may be owned and abundantly blessed by the Great Head of the Church". Revived Again. "Wo are pleased to receive a visit from the Eock Hill Chronicle, which has been revived under the editorial auspices of Dr. T\". II. Tiiomapsox. the late editor and Proprietor, Mr. Ecci.es being retained as corresponding editor. The Chronicle will continue as heretofore, the exponent and advocate of States Eights Democracy, as taught in the expositions of Carolinas own illustrious statesman. "We like the closing sentiment of the new editor, and warmly welcome liirn as on able and willing ally in the great struggle of "equal rights.'1 He says : ' \Vo contend for equal rights?thn't we of the South linvo n ;tr?rrht" fn Jifi> lihnrttv nnrl nrnnnrtv " nnrl whnn tlic30 are denied,' rather than become servitors to a denunciator,-, tyrauical sectional party, we shall invoke the people to take back into their own lnuids the powers which of right belong to them and which were delegated for their betielit. not for their destruction." To the now, as well as former editor wo extend fraternal greetings and kindest wishes for future health, prosperity and happiness. A Large Procession. At the funeral of a Negro man, Frank, a painter, on Sunday last, we noticed one of the largest processions which we lia-ve seeu in a great while 011 a similar occasion. There' was at least three hundrd negroes in attendance, from five years of age upwards. This man was visited and prayed with by bis faithful Pastor during his Inst illness,- and had the benefit ih-fnifliiflB *Vin iv~Tih ' ~ii?t iritual, were not neglected. lie died in the faith and ( mmunion of the churcii. with a good hope of eternal r beyond the tomb. lie was decently prepared for burial; a neat coffin closed his lifeless form. An excellent discourse was eaclicd by the minister of his church, which was ntided by several whites, and he was conveyed to his it resting place by hundreds of his friends and relu- "" es. And this is a specimen of the "peculiar instiLion," which senseless .fanatics would injure and strov. V*3U1U Air. Cl l^itUA, UUU ??U SUCU I111>?UIUUU ll'illVIP, vc witnessed the decency and order with which ' erything was conducted, perhaps they might have inied c practical and useful lesson?one which would ; least have taught them this truth?tlnvt they know it what they do: and, we can only throw the veil of ; nrity over their mischievous misdoings, with the ipo that they may ret see the error of their way, id repent of their evil deeds in unjustly assailing a cial system sanctioned by divine authority, and' of hicli they are supremely ignorant. Our View Sustained. We are gratified to see from the last Lancaster Ltd r, that Mnj. John* Williams, a member of tiie State jgislature from that District, sustains the views which e gave in cftir last paper on the new Act relating to ie tax on " Itinerant Salesmen and Travelling Agents."' injur Wi?lias:s says:? "In my opinion, tlic Act does not embrace North iroliua traders in Hour, bacon, grain. &c., neither was inteiufcd by the Legislature to include tliem in the to visions of this Act. The only pejsons embraced in lis Act, and who were intended to ho included therein, , pvv.ii.? ?i,? ashless and prolits of our regular merchants, by car'ingon trade and waking contracts for sale?, by mcarn ' samples, or pattern?, or otherwise." This we think a reasonable, common sense iutcrprettion of the Act, and, we cannot conceive for a mocnt, that our law-makers would have been guilty of ich egregious folly as to commit so fatal an error and iiicida! net as to pass a law which would injure, if not ?stro\*, a most important and indespcusihle feature of mimcrcinl intercourse between Xortli and South urolina. Wo have great confidence in the opinion of Mr. "it.Li.YMS, being a member of the Legislature, one pf s most useful and sensible members, lie is also a sound id prudent Lawyer, wliosc opinion is entitled to weight ad influence. The opinion hero expressed he believes > have been that of the members of the Legislature at ie passage of the Act. Cotton over the S. C. 5S:ti! Koa?t. We observe from the tabular statement of the Genera! nperintendent, published by Wai.kkk Kvaxs .fCo., barlcston?the best specimen of pamphlet typography :e have ever seen, that the receipts of Cotton at Char;ston by the South Carolina Hail Road, for the year ndiuv 21st December. 1859. amounte'l to .UOil.'iOo ale?, 1S8,477, of which were received by the Hamburg toad, 172,301 by the Columbia, and Ofi.CuO by the 'iiindeu Road. Wo observe tliat Columbia shipped 37,707, and famdeu 23,002. Taking the superior advantages of the irotcr place as to cent rid location, business facilities, tale patronage, Sc., we are surprised that the excess : not greater than a.little over lifty per cent in favor f the Capital. Hut Camden has always been, ami still s, the best Cotton market in the State, and we are ratified to know that many Planters who formerly irought their Cotton to this place from Chester, York, ''airfield. Ac., but who in consequence of the building f the Charlotte Railroad, were induced to go elsewhere, ,re returning to their jii'st love, and bringing their ,'uttnn to Camden from, ii> sonic instances, almost m iglit of llie Charlotte Itoud. Water will lintl its level, and Cotton producers will ;o wherever tliev can sell to the best advantage. This s but natural, and we are gratified in knowing that the losing Cotton trade with us has been rather larger than isunl, and the business of the past Fall and Winter greater than that experienced for many years. From favorable indications we may reasonably infer hat the next season is destined to lie one of unparalleled access, particularly in the receipts of Cotton. We may nention a single item-which will serve to give a prettyair, idea of what we regard as a favorable indieaion. gome five thousand dollars worth of Guano has been [isposed of here by Mr. Ja.mks Joxks, to sny nothing if that which has otherwise been ordered through "actors, Ac., in Charleston. The Winnsboro Register Appears in new type, which gratifying evidenco of prosperity it obtained from Messrs. Charles T. "White Jfc Co., Xew York City, whose typo wears well, as the present suit of the Journal evidences. <5ratifyding Enterprise. "We learn from the Mercury that, in full preparation for their new enterprise of Klcctrotyping, Messrs. Walker, Evans & Co., Charleston, will soon coin* inence, on East Bay, at their old stand, the erection of a similar building to their present one, tho tvliole forming a letter L. A Deserved Tribute. Tho members of tho Charleston Bar, as we are informed by the Mercury, intend to give a complimentary supper to Hon. Jcijpe Ixglis, of the Equity Bench, on Friday next. Chancellor Incus, has earned a most 'favorable reputation in Charleston, and throughout the State. As a Christian, gentleman and Judge, he is obliged to be esteemed, and we knew of none according to.our estimate. in which these distinguished traits more admirably blend. Nature has piaced her impress 011 his brow, and given us in him assurance of a man. A Fmil SSauder. The Greenville Enterprise, n capital paper, says: "\\"o see that some of the newspapers of tho country, and some of tho papers of this State, whose editors ought to know better, arc republishing what purports to have been a dream of John C. Camiocn, which is said to have occurred to him during ''the stormy sectional agitation which preceded the adoption of the Compromise Measures of lS5u." The whole is a most malignant story, devised by some over-zealous and spiritually-minded Unionist. For the sake of truth and a reverence for the distinguished dead, we refrain from publishing it.'' You are right, brother Enterprise, in denouncing such an unmitigated and petty fraud It is surprising that intelligent gentlemen will lend their press to the circulation of such a contemptible nod miserable catchpenny production as the one referred to above. <uisioriUE:aiv?} truv, The Boston Journal makes tho following significant fling at Southern literary enterprise and patriotism:? "Russell's Magazine, a Souihern literary monthly, published at Charleston, S. C., has been discontinued. It could not compete with Northern Magazines in merit, and has consequently, met with an early graoe, despite the constant and fulsomo praise of the Southern newspaper press." This is a withering rebuke to the Indifference mmif-festcd by Southern people for their own periodicals and papers. Useless to talk about non-intercourse, whilst such deplorable'apathy is manifested in this direction. It seems that many of our people have discovered superior "merit" in Northern Magazines, by the overwhelming patronage bestowed upon them, thus sustaining by practical sympathy those who abuse us and laugh at our credulity and weakness, whilst they impudeutly and falsely claim superiority in every department of literary merit and enterprise. Virginia is Gone ! "We wsitc it more in sorrow than in anger, that tho Old Dominion has, we fear, sealed her fate as a-submissiomst to Northern insult and domination. Her recent final action of rejecting, by a vote of three to oiu in the Senate, the proposition of South Caroliua? seconded by Mississippi, and approved of heartily by ' "Alabama?for a.Southcru Conference, will inspire the fell spirit of abolitionism, and cause another loud, long, yell from the Union-shrickcrs of all shades and complexions ! But, tho deed is done, and those who hatfc been instrumental in defeating the llest Union measure evci proposed, must bear the consequences hereafter, should invasion, civil war and Revolution mark the history of this, or the next decade. There is a possibility that the spirit of\aggression may uikc uc.su cuunige, uuui aj?j?urcui cuuiucrii wi-ukness and indifference.' A more extensivgfijwursior. than Joiin* Bkowx's raid, may be attemp^kj and when the incendiary's torch is applied, aud tlio murderer's knife drinks its ^^viclmV^bbod^mmt^r^^Sjr^rmTj^^^Jhc^ut^erii :oo late. Such things have happened. The future looks dark, aud our prospects are gloomy fL, indeed. Hut, the glorious Union must be preserved at ill hazards, and at any sacrifice of principle, honor and m interest. . o( By this acliou the Cotton States sec the couscquen- tv xs. Arc they prepared to submit ' re ? Kon-SntcrccHr:;<i Can't Save U*. Men may talk till the end of time, and if no other remedy but that of ti! for tut, is applied to our Northern brethren (?) this#Union will last for a thousand years. If non-intercoursc is proposed as a collateral means, or ^ initiatory step to political independence, be it so; but, ir we are to remain in the present Federal connection, 'T, 9ud there is no hope of another remedy, we may as well 1 write it down at once that Southerncommcrereiai independence is all a humbug. Where thnre is one man in ^ the South willing to make a reasonublopccuuiary sac; ifiee, in order to beucli t home trade, are there not hundreds who would buy Northern goods and patronize Nortlicni papers, in preference to good, true orthodox Southern books and productions ? There are none so blind as those who will not sec. and, we are beginning to believe that our people will not hear or see, though one rose from the dead The cotton growing States, by concert of action, could do more in a single season with one crop of the staple, by shipping direct to Kurope, than all the non-intercourse arguments in the way of manufactured or pur- * chased goods in a life time: simply because the class of cotton growers are but an iota (and. consequently. ' could be more readily a unit) compared to the vast " myriad of traders and consumers who never could be L brought to act in harmony upon one common basis.? s As well altcfupt to still or harmonize the elements when at war. Those often the most clamorous are the least to he depended on, and we seriously fear that, with many, 1 a patriotism which costs anything, either of time, ' money, or convenience, wouldn't pay. We are as much opposed to the Northern people getting Southern trade us the next, but we cannot believe that the remedy proposed is adequate to the cud ' in view. % li lilt* limit's in rHiiuii ' nrunii?i, lur wuic willing to make the sacrifice for one year, and be con- ' tent with the style and quati'yof goods <i( home, and the men content themselves, after the novelty had 1 worn oil; to wear the goods already in store, or of Southern make, some tiling might even in this event he accomplished. Hut, the fewest possible number could be found thus disposed. As soon as the novelty of the thing had worn oil", and the Union-savers North a:td South had gone vigorously to work, another change would come o'er the spirit of our dreams, and we would get back into the nitre as had as ever. These spasmodic remedies may temporarily effect, but they cannot, and never can ell'eetually destroy the. canker worm gnawing at the root. The knife of dissolution is all livit can save us?the axe must he applied at the roots, and the Upas taken up. or its pestiferous odors will continue to poison and destroy. South C'nrnlina SSailrcad. Vfe are gratified to learn from the Mercury- lhat this Ttailroad is doing an immense freighting business, over otic hundred loaded ears leaving the depots daily for the country?indeed, one day. the number was one hundred ami seven. Never before, in the history of the road, have cue hundred ears, per day, beeiCseut out. The Waherboro Sim remarks, and we place it in this connection, that? i-Tlic Su]<criutcndcnt of the South Carolina Railroad. II. T. 1'eake, Ksi|., is a man of great energy, and labors for the interest of the Company with much steal and ability. The infeefioii is manifest throughout the entire organization of the Company. The Agents, Conductors and others, are as attentive to their duties as they are all'ahlo and polite. We cannot, of course, remember all their names or else we would make them public. We will say a word Cor a few of tlicin. and ' wlicn wo can think of tltc others, tliev shall also In-] made notorious. We will wager a penny trumpet I against a saw-mill, that whoever lulls in with Moore. \ Gilbert. Ilerriot, Corcoran. Copt. Miles or I'eter Coburn. j will never forget or regret it. The road is (loin# a (re tnendotis business, and needs such men to carry things [ straight.'' We endorse what the Sun has said, and would add that, our experience corroborates all. for we have never known a belter sett of ollicers, as a whole, upon any ; i ltoad. and we doubt if any better could be found. ' r I Lynclro-ood *osl Office, Kershaw District, lias beer re-established, and S. P. MfUCUISOX, Esq., appoinu-'CfiSst Master. La*it Xiglj's Mail Brought us no intelligent later than the 23d ult., from Europe, up to winch jit0 W0 have the news in our columns to-day. \ Farmer & Planer for iliarcli. This is perhaps the best umber which Mr. Stokes has yet produced, and is wrarnest that the Farmer it | Planter, will not die. Iu addition to other attralons, it contnina an Industrial Map of South -Carolij; by Mr." Lieuek, State Geologist, accompanied by? article on the Natural Resources, Forest Growth sd Agricultural Products of the State. ; The enterprising publish' offers the following very liberal Premiums for subscptions for this year: For the largest list of gjscribers, by one person, not less than One Ifundredi-A Silver Pitcher, worth, $50.uo. _ For tin- largest list, not lis than Fifty, by one person.?Silver Pitcher, wortl?25.00. For the largest list, not -ss than Twenty-five, by one person.?Silver GobletM'orth $12.00. For tbc largest list, ndjess than Fifteen, by one person.?Silver Cup, wortl$8.00. For the largest list, noffiss than Ten, by one person.?Silver Cup, worth $00. ' Should there be a tie } two or three for the $5 Premium, each one sotierfwill be presented with a $5 Premium. Competitors should senHn their subscriptions as fast a? they can procure fit names, so that the journal may be mailed early. y. In every case the Cash list accompany the names, or they will not be entered^ the book. Persons intending tg?flpptefor any-of the Premiums will please mention ?wben they send the first list. ^ The -above Premiums w he opened for competition until the first day of JunJ'ext, when the lists then received will be submitted disinterested Committer who will decide upon thodaims of each competitor, and award the Premiums tthe successful oues. Any or all of the abovfFfieRuums will be paid in Cash, if preferred by the ^ccssfnl competitors. COTS U, It EjSIOIf A I.. V-Wasjjixgtckc, March C. Sex.?te.?Thaddcus Halt was brought belbre the bar of the Senate for conu'pt. He will have a hearingon Friday. Mr. Browns territorial polutiuns wgre debated and laid over. t Mr. Wigfall'-t amending to the Military Academy Bill, appropriating a largejwi fur the defence of the Texas frontier, was d;.-cftd- During the debate, Gov. Houston's letter 11111! communication from President Buchanan on the su&et, was read. The debate will lie renewed to-morrov' 1IuU.se or Rst'KESEXTAiES.?The bill reducing the mileage of members 50 f cent., was passed by 11 large majority. ; A resolution was added! that a Select Committee of Five be appointed to tiesiigato p,c charges oi' Kxecutive interference in p administration of the law, and.use of money at eljJf-ns, etc. WASIIIXOrox, March 7. Iii the Senate to-day, ]iCfcu? J&umii appropriations were patted. The speeL order of the- day wiis postponed. , j I:i the House a gene! debate in Committee of the Whole consumed the r t The whole, or a hirjciortion. of both Houses visited Mount Vernon to-day, Invitation of the Regents of the Ladies' Mount Ver?u Association, to witness their assumption ef forn^fosscssioh ol" the home and remains of (Jen. Gkohgb f askixctox. "vi'ASttiNfiTox. March S. In Uib Senate to-day. 1, Grimes, of Iowa, gave notice of i. bill cc.iincr bacfyo District of Columbia to "Maryland, and provide"for the removal or the J n tl eni of ;i Notional prinlinj ollitv ; one making certain Hilary appropriations; at d osio for the establishment ' a continuous mail route for the entire distance beveen the Atlantic and TV. .i:ic Oceans. TJiev were all iferreu. , The House then went i I to Committee of the Whole i the Slate of the lTnir.n. Ti.c rest of its j torecditijrs wc:c unimportant. : Vf.vsat.vcTos. March 0. The Senate listened to a lonjr irjomicnt from Thadett3 1 lyjitt. the rccttsant New Yorker, adducing rcains v.dtv lie wcttid not testify hef re the Harper'.errv Committee. LVntiiti# v motion l?y Mr. Mason, r Yn.. to ;)Pl him, the Senate adjottmed until Monday, lit lite Mouse a committee was appointed on the 'ucilic Hailroad, and another to examine itito the liarees ajjaiast the Executive for influencing the iictioa f Legislatures, mi.I adjourned til! Monday, LATEX TH&.V EflSOPE. AHHIYAL 0F TI,K N OVA SCOTT AN. :0: , Sr. Jotixs. N. F.. March 0. The vitamer Aero Fc?tiun has arrived here, will. /ivcr|joi-I vl:.lv.< to i-enr.niry *~-Sik's ni ( n!toii lor the three il.'iv.i since lie filing fl'lJiB Africa, '.'2,11)0 bales. The article is low (il'iri.it-, and although the quotations are uuclintig d, lover grades are easier. Of the three days'sales peculators and exporters took aOoe bales. UresdstufTs wore liriu, Wheat advancing. and rrorisi:::-' firm. Tilt v. February 22.??a!es of Cftfid I. a!c.? Coton lids day. the mntket closing dull. Fjieeiikilurs and exporters took l/iOu bales. V. Jf.-f: k:t i f Ci-tlon Ibr the ia,' f.vo da v.- 12,000 tides. t|n euliitnrs aiid'expotti.-rs taking 'M 00 bales.? L'i;ti :::ailie! :!?>sed dull, with quotations barily liininiaiaed. 1'rcad-tuf.s were steady, and Provisions dull. Rosin lirr.t nt -is. i!d. Turpentine steady at .'!Gs. Oil. Sugar mil Rice steady. and ( witeo dtiil. M"\Xi:!:.rnn:.?Advices arc favorable. The market upei.'.d quietly, and closed steady ami tirrn. (licncrttl Xc'.vn. The steamer X-vu Sc- tian put into fit. duluis. Xewrotaidliiiid. short of end. The- passengers by the steamer Xtrlii American reaelsed Liverpool on the 20ih. The Rritish Ministry had a majority of sixty-three in the House of Commons on IVisraoli's motion to consider the French eonimereial treaty before the budget, wbieb is considered as a guarantee that the treaty will be ratified. A French ministerial eireulat demands oltcdietiec to the laws from the clergy on the Roman question. It is reported that Prussia and Russia have joined in a proposal fur it conference between the live Ureal Powers. I la iiuver has consented to submit the question o i lie Found Dues to a general eoiilerenee. Advices from China slate that the American claim.for losses, at Canton, are in a fair way for liquida tion. Ma i! ink.?Tin- ship Luna, from Havre, liound tc New Orleans, has been wrecked near Cherbourg. She had SS passengers ami a crew of 22 persons; all o) whom were lost but two. A Series of BBoi'rors, Cincinnati, March 7. Last night, Patrick McIIugh cut his wife's throat killing her instantly. John Miller was fat nil}* Stabhei: in a street aflrny, and A. II. Bayard fell suddenly dead in the street. Yesterday morning, a woman was found dead in hei bed. on the corner of Pearl street and Western row. On Sunday, a daughter of John St ration, living oi the Montgomery turnpike, was bunietl to death This morning, tt;e hat and cap store of L. Isaacs .1 Co., was damaged l?y lire to the extent of $1,500. Lai'KKNS Uaii.Koad.?At a meeting of the Director! of this road, on Tuesday last, Dr. J. W. Simpson win elected President, t!o lill the vavnney occasioned bj the death of Col. Jnpies II. Irby. late President. , LaurgmriUe Herald, I I - \ municipal Elections. Ithaca, N. Y., March 7. At the charter election of this village, to-day. tho Republicans elected their entire ticket, with the exception of one Trustee. This place has been a stronghold of Aniericauism for live years past. The Pcpublicans are now firing a salute in honor of their victor}-. Flattsbckg, N. Y.. March 7. Clinton County has gone Republican without doubt. Chicago, March 7. John "Wontworlh's (Republican) majority for.Mayor I is upwards of 1.200 voijjs. The remainder 01 the ue* : publican ticket is elected by about the same majority. ; The total vote was nearly 10.000 votes. Elljgh Marketing. The Charleston Mercury says. The prices paid for the table supplies are at the present time most unusually high, induced, it is supposed, by parties who are already speculating for the large increase required during the Convention. Beef, and not very prime at that, is now selling in our market at 25 to 31 cental/or pound; mutton, at 31, and pork at 15 to 18 cents. Fowls also range at high prices. Tur keys sell at $3 1-2 $1 a pair, and wild turkeys at these figures a pcicc. -Vegetables are more reasonable, except cabbages, which sell at 31 to 37 'cents per head. . From nielinmnd, RtCtiMOSP, Va.. March 9. The House of Delegates Jias adopted resolutions adverse to a Southern Conference by a vote of two to one. The committee has reported it to be inexpedient to take any. action with regard to the commutation or reprieve of the convicts (of the Brown party.) Stevens and llazlett. Railroads ix Fi.okida.?Sixty* miles of railroad will-be opened for use on the 7th inst., from Jacksonville to Lake City, on the Florida Road. Twelve miles cf track have been laid on this road since the 28lli of January, and the work, iH its important connection and continuation with the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, is progressing favorably at and from each end.?Charleston C wrier. Military.?The contested election case in regard to the Colonelcy of the 1st Regiment Rifles, is still unsettled. Majori Kdward McCrady has abandoned bis claim for the commission, but protests againstlts being given to Col. L. M. Ilateh. The correspondence is assuming voluminous proportions. Chai leston Mercury. Ovir Colion Market. The transactions in CT'tlon for the past week have been limited to some 200 Bales. Prices ranging from 7 toll? cents. JVC^JFtTlIIE ID. On the 29ili February. by Ilev. P. Harrison, Mr. Joseph B. llroitEs to Miss Rebecca. daughter of i'ol J. 0. II die. nil of Kershaw District, ' The world was sad the garden all a wild And man the Hermit sighed til! woman smiled." 03ITUA "&T5T. Depart!-:!) this life on Saturday, the .'!d instant, Miss Mary B. Trent, daughter of the late Dr. John Trent, in the 52d year of her age. For Clcrk'o.! Court. = Tll)- FRIKNDS OF WILLIAM CLYHL'RN", .III., Esq.,. respectfully nominnte him as a candidate for re-election to the office of Cr.EitK of the Coukt for Kershaw District. Colonel of Silt Regiment. Major James I'. A hams, is respectfully nominated as a Candidate Tor the Colonelcy of the 5th Regiment of Cavalry, made vacant by the death of the lamented SPECIAL NOTICES. tv r.;_i % ueiiuiso/ry. W. L, REYNOLDS is r.ow ,ip."'r^. /flSSsgagv in Camden, and will lie foundhV&Bg&lL ^u2XL?cit his office during the week. J-*-DiT? March 13 tt' 12 * TJIE FJHBX4J5I i? AX(iUAGK AND LITERATURE.? Private Instruction in the above given l>v Jun 2 l-tf JOS. K. A. BLAIN. m'sa*sp?iA~KLGxaJT, ?M>L OR. DAUM DE YIE. A SPEEDY and certain ctii'c for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, SICK" HEADACHE CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS, &c. The process of cure is simple and natural, as it operates directly in the Stomach, and acting as a Tunic restores the digestive organs to tiieir natural tone and vigor, causing Constipation to give way to a regular habit, and healthy secretions to evolve front the Liver. Kidneys and Dowels. The appetite is improved, and in a short time a complete and permanent cure is erected. Prepared and sold bv JOIJN J. McKAIN, Druggist, 'Feb 23 Camden. .So. Ca. TE1E A?EXCY <>K TilE Charleston .Mercury. Southern Guardinn. Columbia ; Sumter Watchman, Lanc-ster Ledger, ' Mammae. is in the hands ul the Senior 1-Mitornf the Jont.wu.. who will take special pleasure in irivnijr prompt and efficient attention ti any business connected with either or all of there papers. .Subscribers in Camden and vicinity will save them selves tumble by calling upon the Accent here, win will always he happy to attend to their wishes. y:?y..rr^ZZ^=, 'a' 81 85 SUSSOSHSESl ' vru-nixc: to df.sco.xtixi:k tin Undertaking Jhtsiness. would respectfully inform tin public that his Ready made. Sl?ek will be dfsjmsed o otdv where persottal attention is not perpiired. jan 10?:tm C. L. CIIATTKX. JTicxsctiti iTSuxlauj; Littiutcni. Its w.inderfnl effectsandconscpieiit popularity?per haps no article in the hi.-tory of the J/nkriii Miilko ever ac|uiretl t!io same Patronage. w; s subjected h the same mmiher of severe and di'lerent tests. ;;nd me with so few failures as the Mnst.tti^ Liniment. It hit justly been stvled ti Panaec.t lor all external n mains Cuts. Swellings. Sprains. Lirni.-es.or Krupt'ioris en Mai or liens!. It is so far .1 'uti-dieine ofsnrprisinjr virtue thai Physicians arc compelled to prescribe ir, ami Iron some remarkable cures aC C,.r?.i/e ?.?/ /),'./ ,rfrd f.'hcii hiitlic at*,* it lias naturally attracted imie'i atie-.iiiui from tliv first scientific m'mls of tlie ay. >7ti I;.mil can afford In I u without a bottle of the Mustang I.ini men! in tlii> home. ISnruic of imilationx. The ynti i inc is sold liy reapeeialile dealers in all p.trls ol'th wRiiil. 1!.\ KXKS & PARK, Proprietors. New York. For sale in Camden, S. C.. bv .Inii.v .1. McKaix. an F. I.. Zkmc. ' Fel. 28-11 Trot Supreme Court ol'ilie Stale- of Xew York, linv issued a perpetual injunction against Katun ami Jciikin 1 fnrcountcrfeiliii/ Ayer's Cathartic Fills, holding tlici responsihic for the cruel imposition in wiiat tliey hav I done and reslrainiier tlirm from further like injury t the jiidilic. If any class of our ]>cop!c more than anotl er needs the interposition of law* to shield tiiem froi impost hit. it is the sick and sitll'erinir who are nimbi f to protect* themselves. A remedy so universally en ployed as Ayer's Fills by all elasscs. both to t are an , lo prevent disease, should as it does have every seemly the law can afford it. from counterfeit and itnilutioi Cabinet, Schenectady. tsr M K S. V." I X S LO AY, AN KXPKKIEXCK , Xur.-o and female pliysicifin. has a Soothing Syru li>r ehihlren teething. which greatly facilitates the pr< ' cess <tl' teething by softening the gums. reducing a iiiiluniiiiulion?will allay all pain, ami is sure t<> regt late the bowels. Pcpend upon it, mothers, it will giv rest to yourselves, ami relief ami health to your infant Perfectly safe in all eases. See advertisement in amil! er eoluniu. , mmt ii nn I ? SOys OF 'I'I'j.12 B*Ki21A1'K Y/ATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. * ! rI,ll K reguiar teeltngo! this Division will I r he: I i.a ^jjiursdn) evenilie i > 7 o'clock. i>. siiho::.v. it. s. L < >. S. M. : 'pilK MKVHKRS OK CIIKSNUT T.OPGK, NO. I I O. S M.. will ati'-ml an HXTI! A MKKTINf at their ll ill, on Thursday livening next, at 7 P , o'clock, to confer the Tenth Pi cree. Members wi picase take notice and govern themselves accorditi| * ly. The I-iigulnr Meeting Night of the Lodge wil * hereafter. he Monday, 7 1 -2 j? in Rv order of I he; (J. P. Mare|i 13 J. R. .JOIIXSTJX, G. S. V Arrivals at Mansion House, FROM MARCH 5TJI TO 12TIL AVm. Dixon, A\r. C. Cunningham, D. D. Perry. J. O. Rielmrds, D. Harrison, L. Ilill; J. S. Smith, X. C.; P. P. Gouslcy, A"a.; A. Mayer, D. W. Brown <fe Son, Lancaster; S. D. Allen, N. V.; AV. P. Hughes, Charlotte; M. Kroubery, X. A'.; B. J. Barrett k Lady, Bishopviile: J. R. Magill. Miss T. B. Fraser, Pleasant Hill; Jos. S. Creeber. Richland; A. G. Loeb, Pa.; J. B. Dodd, Lexington. Kv.; J. M. Stewart. Mt. Verd, N. C.; John Pognc & Servt.. AAr. X. Garrett ? Servt., Tenn.; J. H. McRae, J. Lowing, X. G.; John Clybuni, A. MeMannes, Lancaster. P-W ATE BOARDIKG. A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with BOARD, with or without Rooms, as preferred, on application at tiie residence lip-stairs, next door North of Jos. M. G.vyi.% & Co. March 13-tf. ETo COJo GlT2C* "O KEBSHAW LODGE FO. 9. 4 REGULAR Meeting will ts held on Friday l\ Evening next, at 7 o'clock. r?7"Members will come prepared to par dues. - J. M. GATLE Fect'r Stolen, T^ROM the undersigned, on the 9th March, on the 1 Camden B-anelt S. C., Rail Road, a half stocked Percussion. It I ELK, with a square .piece of German Siiver en the Stock, with -1 Screws through it, three letters engraved t hereon?''13. P. II "?rat her badly executed. There is an engravirg ot a Back also, on tiie Gun. with a brass-.r ouuted tallow-box and Guard, A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the Gun, or its detention so that I qan get it,. ' G. I'. HARTSOE, Marcli 12 Stateburg, S. 0. Fotiee. 1") OBERT T.ATTA having this day executed a deed of Assignment to us. for the .benefit of his creditors, nil who desire to accept under the same are hereby notified to do ad within ninety days from this dale All porsor.s indebted to Robert I.atta will make payment to J. B. K KI trill A '.V, A. T. .LATTA, March 13 Assignees. White Goods, OF every description, and m the lowest prices ? Also, n lull supply of Staple Goods generally, just opened at the old corner.1 March 13 K. W.BONN EY. hmTMD WmK t VERY SUPERIOR article of KAf'l LRN HAY, C *. at ?1 90 delivered :>t the Depot. Also. Good W^ite CORN Apply to Match 13 J A MRS JONES, Agent. "CORN, CORN, CORNT OAA BUSHELS splendid provision CORN, for OUVy sale for cash only ABo, a well selected stock of PROVISIONS con star.tlr on hand. Call on March 13 BROWN A MYERS. 4V\t? Col V/ViAl iUi t LOT of lint! URKADCOLN c:m fx I.ml on verj /i rcn-'"ii;ibie terms nl 'tlio Depot. Apply m. M rcI 13 "THIS "FFIt'E. Wanted Immediately. w} GOOD ABUI<!-.Ks>. lor whom the highest prit.* t) ccft will be paid? .0 hire by tbu mouth. ?Al*o,? 300 Co'ds BEST TINE WOOD Apply to ALEX Y. LEE, Architect, March li!-3t Cum Jen, S. C. pictures: *" one dollar only \ w. pChughes \ V^Ol's.I> ItrsperIfcilly inform the ' T r citizens of Cnindeii and vicinity that lie lias opened a suite ??l Rooms over tlje Store of Messrs. C. Mathesoti it Co,, on JJItOAi) STRl KT where ho is prepared to execute an/ thing ajipettainiug to the IlKLlEOGlUrillC ART, viz: * ?? nf^/NT \/nr r> ' '^^fel^notype&^J^ A Cravon <fc Vignette Stvles, PHOTO GRAPHS OF ALL SIZES, COLORED Jin Oil or Wilier Colors J ? - Families who have not the domestic circles severed by the relentless hand ?f death, do Dot feel the im-. pnrtnncc of attending: to this matter immediately; but those who have lost kindred and friends feel the : necessity id embracing I'p.icrtunities like the present. I low often have we seen the child and parct.t, each cherish in jr some triflinj; object t hat beHtlped to them in lire? Row intense would be the joy of those persons il they could gaze upon a faithful Kk-ness of the loved ones who have passed nwav? J*?~L'hose wishing Pictures would do well to call at mice, as inv stay is limited to ten days. March 13 if 12 TPMNGW A. Iff. & R. KENNEDY. A HE NOW RKUKIVING A LA P. OH ASSORT: mew Fnnn? i Mil? UUUilO I ! SUITABLE POR tiie PRESENT and APPROACHi-ijr season, ci nipris'r.g all i lie nove'tics olthe latest importation. t? which tliev i i-*pcfl) liilly solicit the nticniiiiii of the public generally. Camden, March J.'!. tf 11 i' Sheriff Sales. > | j ) Y virtue <>l Sundry Writs of Ki. l'n to mo direcf | 1 i led, I will iillbr lor Mile before the Court llouso in Camden, oil thelirst Mumla- in A|>ril next, witliin tin* loyal bourn of sale, the following property, t.i-wit; One Tract of Land, t-ouiaiiiiiijr one hundred and '* twenty Acres, situated i.i iiic I)i.< rict of Kershaw, on hi rear the waters o! Twenty-live Mile Creek, bounit i tied l>y l.nnds I Jack Rose. Mrs KIKins Mrs. Brown t ela . levied en as the property til McLennan Paws I.ins. iii ill? suit id llri/crl Walker vs McLennan uwkiiv. ii j Also, one Tract *of Laud, containing seveirli'inlir. u 71 li> Ae.es. mine or less, si;onto! ill the PisIt triet 0 Kei-li.nv. on the waters of .tile Lynches i- : l.'iiek. i.-Joiieop Lands el Joh> ib.rton .lames Clark, ii' Pnntel (i. sk:n 01. nl., levied on ns 1 he property of y .loli 11 II Truer-dell, at the suit ol T T Gregory, i-1 admr, 1 *co V?. i'Ivbe 111 lor John, 15. F. I'lybtn n et. I- i al vs. .lohli II. 1'riiCsdell c j Also, ene Xegrn Boy, named Henry, levied on as | ilie property of Robert lrit'a. at the suit of David 0 d | Robertson el. nl. vs. Ii. Lalta. 81.e 1 ifl's ufliec, Mnreli lath. lsGO. ! Muieh 111 1*.. Jv 811.1,. 8. K P. c si A a a jl ! /T* ! nj AUCflUOil Dmitry. () i IS PUlSUAXOKofo ikwfr. m lli-t;i-j /'".i injental llcadQiariors, :m Election n I C r " will be Ill-Id on .Siiliii'ilny llie :t 1 >l of o ' ^ March. lor Colonel nl ilie 5i'i lie|{iineiit i. | ol' l'iivhIry, S. 0. XI. to lill* ihe vnenn(1 i ' V. i'v occasion ul l>v llie dea'li of (VI. K. i- | i u.ivh. i. j A poll will be opened iiiiiI held at the Couit House Hivm II o'clock a in., to 3 o'clock |>. in. - ! Lieut, Julio (Jiiesioit, and sergeant II. W Cantor, ^ will assist in inaniioinj: ilic Microti, p | Ur order of Oapl. CH&'X'UT. >-i March 13 J. J. JloKAIX, flickIhe State of So. Carolina, c . j Kt'isls.iiv Ui-.tr icl." j In tin- Common Picas. JDSKi'll SI XI MiINS. who is in llie custody of I lie SlieriflT? !' Kershaw . istrict. by virtue ... a Writ <-mi.-w Ad Saiisiacieiiduin, at the suit of Sam tied A. j Proctor, having in my olliee. (toiroilier with a i schedule on oath. ill'Ins K>laic mnl c-ttVcls) iii< petii 11 thai to the Court of Common Pleas. proving <liat lie may lie admitted 10 I !.<? benefit ol (ho Aeis of the fjc*ij? oral Assembly, imulo f?r the rdi"l ol ins Iveut debt ors ; it is iiicIlioiI, Unit ilie said Samuel A. Proctor, ami all oilier, tlie creditors to whom tI<c said Joseph S. Simmons is ie i m wisp imb bled. Le, and they a to beie'iy summoned ami have imiiee. appear before 2 1 lie sab! Conn at Camden, on the tbsi Monday after II I he lour h Monday in October next, to sliw cnt]?c sr- if any they have, why I he prayer of the IVi j. join il. uloiesaid i lion hi lint b ttramcd i i'fiiee ol'Joitinion; rieas. Kersl.tfv T'i-nicl. March j 12th. I SOU. ^V. CLYBURN, I March 13-td ' Cl?l'k, i / f 1 For Sale. -j AAA UUSIIKLS clioicc North Carolina CORN, JL\_/V/vJ which can bo iiad in any quantity by appl.ving to T. 1. JON ICS, "March 13?2t at the U. 11. Depot. Found, ALADIKS' BROOCH, which thcownercan have 'iy proving tlie same, and paving for fnis advertisement. Apnly al THIS OFFlCli. March 13 Ordinary's. &a!e. BY an order of the Cotirt of Ordjjutry. I will sell ^ at public sale, before the Court House door in Camden, between the legal hours of sale, on the first \t?i.... i?r;i ?.,v-i ii,p fullotvinor nronertv:-to -*t* . r .. wit: 0.\li TRACT OF LAM), In Kersluiw District, sbuated on the waters of Littler Timber Branch, Containing Two IZiintli'cd Acres, (More or loss), bounded by Lands o< E Holland, Geo. Brown, .1 As. Yates, nnd oiheis: it being an undivided Estate o! Peter Myers and John Myers, deceased, and Rebecca Myers, late wife of Martin James. Terms: A sufficiency ol cash will be required to pay the cost of the proceeding* in'the sale of said Land. Also, the purchaser will be required to pay (exclusive of the price of said Lam!) for Titles, Bond. MoiE gage, Printer's and Sheriff's lees. The balance on a credit until the first day nl January next, iliopiirehaser giving bond and two good approver! persnhal sectuities Interest front day of>nle. with a Mortgage to the Ordinary to'secure the payment of the purchase money. E. E. SILL, March I3-td (Pr's Fee $4.50) S. K. D. t Election Hotice. Council Chamber, Maucu 9th, 18C0. ORDERED, That the Recorder give notice through the Camden Journal. That there will be an Election held at the Council Room on the Firtt ilouday iti April, for an IX'IKNDAJCT anil FOUR '.*::: WARDENS, to constitute tlio Town Council of Cairv den for one year. Polls will be open from nine until twelve o'clock a. in., and from two to live o'clock p. in. James I. Villepigue, J. W P. SlcKiigen and Wm. M. Billings were appointed Malingers or add Eiec- * tion. (Extract from tl e Minutes) J K. WITHER?POON. March 13 Recorder- , ^'iTEUTIClSr CAMDEN LIGHT INFANTRYg YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO t appear at vour usual rendezvous on Saturtoday Xert, 17th instant, lolly armed nnd * quipped as the law directs, for drill nnd review. A punctual nttendsnce ts requested, as matters of interest will, be submitted to the Cotnpnnv. By order of Capt. Kennedy. Marcti 13-11 J. A^SGMUOCK. 0. S. * 1JMJJA JJA11JA Lr :mu iruiiiu oioiup, ju.-w rvwi?cu at the old Qiriicr/ K. W. UONNRY. fniwiMsgw W m ' dmw mm ^-t.,4' si *.?? i'/iJ Wlii This Delicious Tonic Stimulant . Especially designed P>r the use of ilie Medical Profess ian and the Family, having stipetseded tlie so called ' Gins,1' "Aiomitic," Cordial,". "Medicated," Ac., is now indorsed by all the prominent physicians, chemists, hud connoisseurs, as possessing all of those intrinsic medi- innl qualities (tonic and diuretic) which * helong to an old and pure Gin. ' Pot np in quart bottles and Sold by all druggists, ?1 'ICUI O, U &2B&I \fl2r %taf &<?$! tidSf) *&&/ ?ij-a?l v "I S49 RESE RVE" Beiui: Distilled in IS IS, And manufactured expressly lor us with great care, il can be relied upon as a strictly pure slimul .lit. sfSt?S.P8?&\ ' '' rd ^. yg\ J- hi qJ t & K is .Tjltiti, vniriiic n?u tri'iciiy. Ami isderigiivd to be always uniform iu quality and character. Til.1 above goods are pill tip in ea.-es containingone dozen botMcs each, ami s?M by all piomiueut. wholesale and "retail Druggists v> A. .V. BINIXGER cfcCO., Pole Proprietor, 33S Btoailway. New York. ESTABLISHED 5 7TS 1 Sold by 4 .703AS J. .TS< li A J Y, March 13 Druggist ? Apothecary. Camden,S. C. * Ayer's Ague Cure. CASH STORE. ALBERT T. LATT4 Has i C'i't ive i his Stock of Ilf-avv G-roccries?. ?. 50 Choice Country Hams. 2 Tierces Kxtrn Sugar Cured do. 4 Itluls Batvu Sides 2 " " Shoulders; Lard. |t0 Sacks Sail. 12 Sacks liio CotTce Mocl.a. Java a<id l.ugunvrs do. 5 Bid* N u. M< !as>cs ami Sugar house Syrup. MaCKi-r.1?So. 1, "J ami 3?1, 1-2 and 5 4 bids and Kits. Cheese. 1C ico Powder, Shot ami Lead, lirne.n, i. ami i'.t Crushed, and Loaf ?ugar. Cai.d es. S-.nci. Starcii ami Indigo. Domes! ie*?Calico and Shoes. t if' And many other articles ali in goodorder. M^cli 6 ' A T. l.ATTA. Cataract WMMHB SlABmE, CLOTHING TIME AND LABOR SAVED f Indispensable to Housekeepers ! 'rasa-, most simple, econoniical, and durable article 1 ever ottered to the public to alleviate die dis> coiufoi is of wSsh day. JO-" CSTDK^UPTIOX.-? ~~ It coii.-ists of n mcial cylinder, with rib*.on the* inside, and an interior cylinder of wood, with ri'>s. '1 hoi e is a space i f 1 otn l! to S inches between l!io two cyliudem tine crank tarns both cylinders at the same lit e in opposite directions, ra; idly creating a suns,loreinji tlie water through the clothes, and ck tectualiy leiuoving the tiiit. The action of the water d"c.- the work ipiickly, dispenses entiiely with nibbing, and thus saves the wear of clothes. SULLIVAN' fc HYATT. Proprielns, 04 Ueektitan Street. New York. X. B ?State and County ltielns lor silc, and purchase.* supplied with Machines at vtiM-,sa!e on liberal terms. A Machine is in operation l>y a bum B ess daily, at * out Salesroom 43!) Broadway. March (I-eotv6ut Cotton Osnaburgs, C-?Ha zvr:s> ind striped Homespuns for Ser? nit's wear A Wo, Bleached aitd Brown Shirtings and Wheelings, just opened at the 'old corner.' March ti K V. IION'XHY. NEW LAMPS! V LARCH ami lieinitimlstock of ncros.etie Lamps, Cotisistiti" ol Pine I'ailor L.uni>s. ] I;?n jr* r? lT il". I. ?Sm:itl Mait<l df. Jii-1 c.|>pi:e4 m? ,McK.\l.N'J? Dm# Store. [ j| \ A PIECES Pnuin. from 7 to 16 tints | \ f\y i tsr yurJ?winie vi*iy I nmWrne. ^ m Abo, Oingisi'ii'S wn} Dart-jo L'el?in? now opening ul U?e 'oH v!uor.' E. w. BOSXKT. ' '