University of South Carolina Libraries
V ii H ; i Clic (?tttnkn IDecklt) Jonrnm. 'Tuetidpy, July 17, 1SGO. T1IO. J. WARREN, Editor. Eifiisalory. TSio uidi.-posilion of the Kilitor for the past week, must he an excuse for lack of editorial in the present number "of the paper. We have felt like anything else lMtiii AViiiiii^; uuu. utiuvt uii; iiiiuiuauuii'v& we think our excuse is valid. Mrs. iBews.* Concert. A friend lms favored us with a notice of Mrs. Bews' Concert, which, we regret indisposition prevented us from attending. hut which we are glad to hear was vtfysue.vs.ifu!. Coot Wemiici'i We learn lliat a severe hail Btorth cccUfitd n few miles above us last Week, which Was Very destructive To erojis, and which accounts fbr the cool change in the weather since Thursday evening Jast. i- - - Diiaypoinlcd. We were Very greatly disappointed last week, in not being able to attend the Bible Convention at Sumter. We started oit Tuesday morning, with several friends, aijd iifter reaching Kingsville and spending nearly the whole day, were obliged to return home on account of a severe attack of sickness which we had there. We had promised ourself much pleasure in meeting :JtindTriends, and participating in the interesting exercises of the Convention. Wo learn that the occasion was one of deep interest, and that the prospects of the Bible cause arc eucouraging and hopeful. The proceedings, from the Sumter Watchman, may be found hi oar paper to-dav. to which we invito attention. . -* The Concert en Friday Evening According to previous notice, Madame Hews' Concert eumc oIT on last Friday evening. The weather was very favorable, and an audience, respectable in numbers, intelligence and taste, greeted the elegant and accomplished lady with much enthusiasm. Notwithstanding the fears of her friends, lest the lowncss ' of the ceiling?which was not at all remedied by the unnecessary elevation of the stage?would make it extremely difficult for auditors at the opposite end of the room to hear, her; or that shadowy echo, with shock after shock would so play around and deafen the . "singer's cars as to render it very difficult, if not almost impossible for her to preserve, between the words of her songs, the proper intervals which passion, emotion or scfitimort might require. Nevertheless, the singer's voice?when tongues of beaux and pretty belles, in their lucid intervah, ?ould run together into .-.ttentivo.and listening cars?swelling aloft ill its era~~ pyreau flight, would make the ears with sounds seraphic ring; then again, falling through a long and varied cadence, sweetly checking its course by a series ?af brilliant trills, it would die away into the softest, most musical aiid distinctly audible closes. vts to the compass of Mrs. Bews' voice, we arc unable to pass an opinion: it is said to embrace three octaves.- This-'is the gift of very few and, perhaps, only of the best singers; the extremes, however, must in all eases, be very weak. The early and careful attention which she has paid to vocal and musical science, her high degree of natural taste, and the favorable inliuence of a suitable climate, have given to her voice ,a compass, a sweetness and a flexibility unattained, we dare5stby many more celebrated singers of her own -Country, -uljf even unsurpassed by those of a more exqulsIt^JcdTuVate in regions much nearer the chariot of cuuuciatiou and articulation ore distinct I mucl) thy want ol "more lightdtt Hioso who sat far fnaa^H; to 'r:'co th^jj^E^T';'-;' ..^y -. -fHBSftfflk ..ct *1'" _' T' i1 _ grandeur, riioral beauty, virtue and strict prop rich*, w.hich should be the general aim of evcry'public performance. Of the minor songs in the programme, we will only say that all who had hearts to love and to feel wont-away perfectly charmed with the inimitably sweet mmiiKT in which they were sung. Of tiic principal pieces, "'Casta Diva, Hubert toi <jnc I'aime," &c, v.*c confess ourselves to be an incompetent judge; but | in -the estimation of those who have heard the best singers, Mrs. Bews came hilly up to tlicm in the first vrad excelled them in the last "As the poetry relates to the subject of the song or the incidents of tho piece, to which it serves as an explanation or comment it requires distinct articulation, so that the music should not drown the voice. '>$o olio more thoroughly understands or more dcli' catelv and skilfully observes in his accompaniments, this important truth, than the accomplished, intelligent, and thorough professor of music, as well as the dignified, manly, agreeable and unselfish gentleman, Mr. KotTi'ETt, v. ho presided at tho Tie no, and most kindly and earnestly undertook tlie direction and management of tbe Concert ''without the hope of fee or reword;" consequently the voices of the singers were not at any time overwhelmed by the Pianist grasping in each hand all the perfect and imperfect chords, concords, and disc rds, and coming down souse upon their cars with a tremendous mass of heavy, undistitr guishable sounds. As a most thorough musician and ready performer we dare say that Mr. Koepi'ER has very few equals any where, atid no superiors. He is himself an original composer; is a great admirer of Beethoven's genius and a devoted lover of his musical compositions, a specimen of which was afforded in the last brilliant and beautiful trio, in which Mr. K. was assisted by Mr. Peterson, on the Violmeello, and Master FttxixoEia on the Violin. The instruments were wtdl balanced in tone and nicely tuned, and each one performing his part with admirable skill, artistic exc cution and judicious taste was in itself an unusually rich treat, and elicited the attention and applause of 5111. Mr. Teiehsox has a very deep-toned base voice, full, rich and round, and we think only needs practice before that highest tribunal?the public?to take rank 'as a first-class basso, llis songs were well received, especially the lust, ' The Hunter's Lament" Master Feixixuek is a pupil of Mr. Koeiter; lie lias a quick auil accurate car; ami in "drawing the bow" lie bids fair to rival bis distinguished master iu bringing out from liis instrument tones of wonderful sweetness, softness and purity. Through Mr. koepreu, both Mr. Peterson" and Master Feini.vcek very kindly voluuteered their services io aid Mrs. Hews at her Concert for which they-doubtless received her wannest acknowledgments. To' return to the latter, Mrs. Pews was loudly encored two or three times: the 1st she responded to very promptly and kindly liy singing 'The Last Kosc of Summer," and the 2d by singing "Coming thro' the Rye;" both, with great propriety in manner and expression, and in notes most sweet and musical.? Should she agaiu think fit to favor the citizens of Camden with anotiier Concert, we must bespeak for the "Last Rose of Summer'' a more prominent place iu the circlet of nnwleal gems. In this dull town of ours, it is truly delightful to have the heart refreshed willi the little riils of song, and the ears regaled with the lovely sounds of woman's voice. Of the wonderful effects produced by the modern operatic orchestras in giving to the compositions of the Poet the united aid of exquisite singing and music 'in the most complex, yet most harmonious combinations, and with a power t'-at electrifies and astonishes even unscientific cars, wo know very little indeed.? Yet. alter all, wimi cnmuinnuons pi mis u<.ulti[m.iuh can touch the feelings like tlio tones of the human voice with a simple accompaniment, provided those tones be of a 'very fine quality? Ilere is the true source of that wonderful power ascribed to music in melting or exciting the passions; in drawing tears from eyes long dimmed and faded: and even in making flexible tho knotty joints of gnarled and rigid oaks, mid in sudduing the savage natures of the most ferocious brutes. Su.n" Stroke.?The Mobile Mercur y states that on Friday and Saturday last, three men died from tho effects of sun stroke, in the streets, and within a few days several horses fell from the excessive heat. I COMMUNICATION. Mit. Editor : I would bojr through the medium of your excclieut paper, to know if there is any law in Camden against the daily increasing evil of Negro waggon drivers, especially those from the Turpentine Farms, stealing wood along the roads, to dispose of there?this theft has now become so common atid notorious that it is high lime a stop were put to itfur the owners of the wood to be ott their lathis tit all , hours to watch, it is perfectly impossible, but I respect. fully submit to those it: authority; that if it is not already an indictable offence to trade with Negroes for wikhI rw well e.s Pnrn ,t C.. without ri-t otdor from their owners, it ought to l>e made sv as soon as possible. It is a well known fact that there ore many persons in ; Camden, who get their supplies of wood principally by , barter with negroes, and or course without any order IVotn their owners, but sir this theft is not confined to ' darkies" alone, it is notorious that there are those of r| a paler hue, who own not a sod of land, nor can it even be ascertained who receives pay but themselves for their stock intrude who pubjiekly make a living by a similar trade in Camden, not only occasionally, but daily. before closing, I would respectfully urge on the owners of property and waggons; to keep a sharp eye on these light fingered gentry, and on their too often overloaded teams?hoping this matter will meet with that attention from your town authorities, that I, and many other victims think it deserves, <* I am yours respectfully. ONE OF THEM. State Bible f ouvcution, The State Bible Convention convened at Sumter.? The Convention was attended by ninety-four delegates. "We condense the report as follows:? Soma?, S. C, Tuesday, July 10. The delegntes of the State Bible Convention met in the rresbytcrian Church at eigljt o'clock,this evening. In the absence of the Principal; the opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. T. AVightman, of Columbia, alternate, front 1st Corinthians, 1st chap and 27th verse: "God liatli chosen the weak things of the world, to eonfougd that.wjiicb is mighty." Prayer ivgs offered by Per. J. I. Bonner, and the uuii v emiuu.- was iiieiiyuiiejj' lu oruer oyappoinung J*. TV. ifcMaster President 2?o Jrtii.i.nud . J. I. Bonner and A?:A. Gilbert Soeretaries;.;j;p iem. The following perrnaneut officers' we're elected:? President?R TV. McMastcr, Esq. : Vice-Presidents?Revs.-B. McQueen, J. T. TViglitman and E. E. Bellinger. Secretaries'-^ J. L Bonner, A; A. Gilbert ' - ' 'tr ' TVKDXESnAY, July 11. Reports from tlic various Bible Societies were called for, when responses were heard from nearly forty societies of the State. This was exceedingly gratifying to the numerous friends of the cause present, being a larger number than had been represented at. either of the previous Conventions. These reports exhibit the encouraging fact, that a considerable number of new societies had been organized within the limits of tlic State, since the meeting of the last Convention atVYorkvillc, mainly through the energetic co-operation ipf Re v.-Mr. Bollcs. The Roy. K. A. Bolles, at the close of the auxiliary J reports, submitted his report, as the Agent of tiie State of South Carolina of the American Bible Society. ( This was a most interesting document, exhibiting the performance of an amount.-.of labor in aid of the Bible cause, in our State, whielv it is believed, has never been .performed by any other man. Under his labors, thou'sauds of families destitute of the '"Lamp of Life," witliiu the limits of ilie State, have been supplied. It was heard by the Convention with marked attention . and interest j . The Rev. J. II. McNeill, Corresponding Secretary of , American Bible .Society,'s was(then called upon to ^ dress tlie Convention. r Thi3 he did in a most im- * Bssivo manner, in regard to the workings bftlie Amforeign kuids. Iiis statement 7?) $%'?: >; >' V which had been wrought, 1 ; -V;. ^Rif Euroiie, by'the entrance <'S^ri 'l , K>irig interest. ^ , /, Sunder Watchman. ? I thnj^on tmonvui wineu TO.nsnnj^^arg^mou^j^ropc^ ty. Our infortuntion is sc\ conflicting tluitivc slmli not suite particulars. All accents concur injpprcsonting tlint several stores and law offices were destroyed. The buildings consumed .were mostly on the square occupied by the Court House. Columbia Carolinian. | The Weather.?No raiu, up to time of going to press, with the mercury at ninety-eight. The intensity of the ''blazing" spell was relieved on Friday and Saturday by chilly, cloudy weather, with every indication of rain ; but, alas! it has passed awav, and we are in the midst of heat and dust, with little or no hope for early planted corn. There have been one or two cases of sun-stroke in our village, which happily, has not resulted fatally.?Newberry Sun, IIth. ti CiinMn t v T vvivnrnV?The a1ic. JEWbVIVia uu^uci 0 VJ('?*&VK -v* i.-v. .?... adherents of Douglas and some of the Southern opposition press are endeavoring to prove Mr. Breckinridgo committed to Squatter Sovereignty by quoting the following extract from his speech at Lexington on the 9th of June, 1S5G, oiniling tho latter part, which we print in italics. "The whole power of the Democratic organization is pledged to the following propositions: that Congress shall not intervene upon this subject in the State, in tho Territories, or in the District of Columbia, that the people of each Territory shall determine the question for themselves, and be admitted into the Union upon a footing of perfect tquality villi the original Stales, without discr imination on account of the allowance or prohibition of slavery." Ratification' Meeting.?tvc learn from the Charleston Mercury that a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Charleston District was held at the Theatre, on Monday evening, the 9th instant, lor the purpose of endorsing the action of the Richmond Convention and the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane, lion. AV. D. Porter presided. Gen. Vm. K. Martin and John E. C'nrew addressed the meeting. A scries of excellent resolutions was adopted. Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett and Hon. IV. rorcher Miles were introduced by the President to the meeting, and addressed it with great"spirit and 'effect. Death.?Our District has been called to mourn the loss of one of its' most valuable citizens. Col. James AV. Duekett, after a few days illness, died last Thursday, at his plantation in this District. Col. Duekett was universally esteemed as a useful, Christinu mm Tlis wife nrf>(!f>d(xl him. about two vears, to the grave, leaving hira no children; still, lie left a large circle of relatives and friends, who will warmly cherish his memory for his many virtues. By his industry and attention he accumulated a large and valuable property, which is situated in Arkansas and South Carolina.' lie bequeathed, we understand, $5,000 to the Furman University, Greenviile South Carolina.?JVVtcbnry Conscrvutist Sands' Sarsapauiu.a.?Investigation and experiment have demonstrated that upon the condition of the blood, depends the health of the body. Consequently, when disease in the shnpo of scrofula, erysipelas, ulcers, cutaneous eruption', liver complaint, Sc.. apjiear, it is at once evident that the secretive (mictions have become inert, and impurities have been engendered in the blood which are working their way to the surface. This celebrated Rntract will speedily purify the blood, equalize the circulation, improve the appetite, impart tone and vigor tc the system, and gradually, but surely extirpate the disease. (14.) A friend, having recently returned from a visit to Georgia to liis home in Mississippi, writes us from Black Hawk a few days ago, saying that the crops in Ills section, Ol OOlll cum mm 1.uiuiii, iiru .iiiiimiiiiij promising, though rain is somewhat needed on the hills. In the swamps the planters want dry weather, as their cotton is growing too fast. Our friend says his corn promises to yield enough for two yeiir consumption?the cotton is much more forward and larger than the last year, but the lieo arc troublesome. Jii Yazoo swamp, Col. Strong has a corn crop which will probably make SO to 90 bushels per acre. He has 300 acres in cotton, which promise four to fivtf hundred bales.?Auytslu CU-ovirle. U V" Political. Washington", Juiy 10. A meeting: uf ilic friends of Breckinridge and Laiic was held in this city last night. The meeting was ad- \ dressed hy Meek, of Alabama, and Stevens, of Oregcn. j both of whom were "down" on "Squatter Sovereignty." The speakers characterized the proceedings of t!ic National IVmccrntic Convention at Baltimore. (Frontstreet Theatre.) as intolerant and anti-Democratic.? They claimed that the Breckinridge and Lane wing was (lie only true Democracy, because they advocated equal rights in the Territories. After the meeting njourncd flic incorruptible occupant of the "White IIon.se, James Buchanan, was serenaded, and mode a speech, in which lie endorsed and advocated Breckinridge and Lane. l'nor. C.mti.tsi.e's Adhukss.?We are sure no one of the large and intelligent audience assembled in the Chapel of "Wofibrd College on yesterday morning, were , at all disappointed in the Anniversary Address before the Calhoun and Preston Literary Societies by Prof. ' James II. Carlisle. -Prof. Carlisle enjoys an enviable reputation as a lecturer and literary speaker, and never fails to satisfy public expectation. Announcing, as his subject. "Some characteristics of the present age. as illustrated by recent progress in Astronomy," he reviewed briefly the history of Astronomy for the last half a century, incorporating in his address a number of i facts, and scientific information, which, ;a the hands of one less gifted in investing what might ho regarded as a dull subject, with interest, would prove anything else than entertaining; yet lie commanded tlfo deep attention of the audience throughout its delivery, not only interesting every one present, but furnishing edifying and suggestive matter, for thought and refiec- j lion. i His appeal, in conclusion, to the members of the Calhoun Society, to act worthy of the ''Palmetto" which they wore as their badge, and the members of the Preston Society to emulate the virtues of flic distinguished Carolinian, whose name their association bears, ' and to endeavor to encircle their brows with the same ' wreath of honor and fame which he secured, was 1 peculiarly impressive, and, we trust, will not soon be forgotten.?Spartanburg Express. Tlir Cunu-ivi! f nnliu IV l.Vt./M.t- _ T|-I.:i congratulating ourselves upon our prospects of an abundant harvest, unfavorable accounts of the growing crops teach us from the other side of the Atlantic. All over Europe the weather lms, for months past, been a succession of showers, storms, and hurricanes. "Never," savs the Lou '.on Times, "have such an autumn, winter, and spring been known in Germany as during * the last ten mouths." and the British Islands have sufl'orcd equally, or more, from continuous bud weather. According to English journals, the herbage has been drowned at one time fly torrents ol rain, or scorched ., up at another by keen winds. The young-lings of the t Hocks'and herds have perished for want of food, ami hunhs, which, in ordinary seasons, are sources ofprofit to the stock growers, have been given away freely to anybody who would accept then) as a gift. The price of meat has gone tip to a point at which it is placed '1 idmost beyond the roacli of the working classes. Scot- a land, which, with its long ranges of sheep-walk, usually jxports mutton to England, is now receiving mutton "rom England. Another month of bad weather, and .lie grain crops would be placed.in jeopardy. Ireland ps Iocs not seem to have suffered so lunch as England \f aid Scotland, and the accounts of the Irish crops are tii nore favorable.?-V. I". Sun. . gi gi Health of Gov. Moore.-?Our renders will be rcuiccd to know that a statement published by us a day ir two since in regard to tlio precarious condition of ho health of our distinguished Executive, Hon. A. D. ifoorc, was erroneous. ? We have received a private note from an intimate ej riend of the Governor, and gladly insert it for the . . . . ... 1111 iurpo.sc oi relieving me anxiety 01 the public: Gov. Moo HE.?Col. J. I{. Powell, who was in comlany with Gov. Moore a few days since, at the Moutoniery White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, informs us 11,1 lint the report which has obtained circulation that his an ondition is very precarious, and that he has lost the 1>a HyjUwgfuhs, is erroneous^ lie found him in com- ' the same condition as to health that lie litis been in for _ a year past The Governor informed Col. P. that he expected to go to Alabama in about ten days. Mmt/'jumery Advertiser. ci Si'DDEX Deaths.?We understand that Mrs. Eliza- a belli Wynti, wife of Win. Wyun, Sr., was found dead in the house where she resided in this village, on Weduesday, the -1th iust., and Mr. John Strohaekcr, our mail carrier, died the same evening on the way to Cheraw, about one mile from this place. Our Coroner summoned a Jury ofliupicst and investigated both eases, on Thursday last. On the following day another sudden dentil occurred in the country v a few miles below here, and the Coroner was again ? required to summon a Jury of luqitest over the body o of Jcnning Saunders. P The verdict in nil these cases, we understand, is that 1 the parliescanic to their death by the visitation of God. lkunettsville Sua. ? ll Axotiieu IIaii. Stoiiii.?Another of these destrnclive storms swept over a portion of our District on Friday last. According to the report which we have had, it commenced about four miles to the southwest of this place travelling in a northeast direction, skirting the village and extending several miles beyond. The crops where it fell heaviest, have been materially if not '' fatally injured. It was accompanied with a great deal of wind and comparatively little rain, 1, Lancaster L< dyer, r Death of llox. John* II. Lrsinctx.?We arc in- e formed, just on going to press, by a gentleman on the j down train from Home, that Hon. John llenry Lumpkin died, suddenly, of apoplexy, on yesterday evening, the Oth inst. John II. Lumpkin was a highly respectable gentleman, a good citizen, for several years Judge of the Blue ltidge Circuit, and a litcmber cf Congress, t for several terms, of the Fifth District of Georgia. lie was a prominent candidate for Governor in 1857. lie leaves a wife and several children. Atlanta Confederacy. Reuoious Revival.?For some weeks past a deep religious feeling has prevnded this District?manifes- I ting itself, however, more pratieu'arly in certain ijuar- J tcrs. At several of the churches large accessions of t members have been made.?At Bethel, a Methodist i church in the lower part of the District, wo understand < that 117 members have becu received in the past two i weeks. At the Baptist church in this place. 8 were f received on last Sunday week, and H last Sunday ] night.? Greenville Patriot. ( Hot and Dry.?The dry and heated term still con- ( tilitics, and the crops are in a deplorable condition. Wo have had some promising signs for rain since our last issue, but none has reached us, and this morning | there is not the least indication.?Lexington Flag. 12th IIarn Blown Down.?We regret to learn that the 1 barn and stables of Col. John M. Crook, near Wood- 1 rull's were blown down in a severe storm of wind, on last Thursday, ami two of his horses killed and another badly wounded.?Spartanburg Express. I Death most Sr.v Stroke,?A man named John 1 Kelly, one of the U. S. soldiers stationed at the ' Arsenal near this city, and a native ol Ireland, died ' of sun stroke on the plank road a short distance above the toll gate, on Wednesday afternoon. Augusta Chronicle. ' Thermometers marked 100 degrees yesterday at the | Exchange Dunk at 2 o'clock p. in., anil 102 degrees at the same hour in ('apt. Kadclille's jewelry store. Columbia Guardian 12Ih. Kungt' or Thermometer. i 9 a. m. ' 12 m. . r. m. I j Tuesday, July 19 |8l do-;. jfiG (leg. 90 dej;. Wednesday, July 11.... '89 " 91 *s j01 " j Thursday, July 12 'S t M jsti " Jsti " [ Friday. July l.'l |71 " |7(! " ?7S " j Saturday, July M |73 " |77 " |P0 " | Sunday, July la |70 " 79 " 89 " j Monday, July 10 !70 " 82 " 87 " I T. O. S. M. rpiIK m -mberR of Oil KSNHT LQIlOK NO. S. I. O. I. S M.. will meet at their Mall on Monday Even in j Kext, "t Half-Past Sevek O'clock. l?y cnl'-r of th" i ! 0. J 1%. JOHNSTON, ^cerctary, O.v Wednesday, hAIhs ,,'v\ . ^Hn| (.lilU'leslon, to Miss It. Glil.svvoi.li l>?i;ivn?^Br ... .. iter of Mr. I!, Perkins. C.vuomxb ~HJ9^Hcrlv of Sumter Dist., S. Wll.I.IAit (!. *M:iV isGU, in his ('.. died in CohmraBaBMT GOth year. hy consumption, He was h>ng alllictioii imtientlv. lie yet ho itnir.ti.ifcd i?Wt,ie M K chureli/atte-ti. Ijnil long booh a inces?|,|s walk and con* ding ftncLly to <ili ^ ^ cntertnjnc.(j doubts of his \ creation bl:ililcle?H^H^B| a ?j]iort time before his acceptance with ^'^^^pctl.,n(.c wl.iel. bespokejoy ileiilii. hen, \V iili HS,;.! (0 J,js fuinilv, ''1 see a ami peace ... ll.c a>iHl.oj.xct,. It seems to me it stm.ul.t \vay .o|??neu^Bt ||||Mt ,jc a W.1V t|)C goo,| must Ik? Jacobs '^'-'"^Hvfter that, not a cloud seeiuLotd lias opened 'bi a^Kl|reSj.jng j,jtns,e]y ready and ed to inter.et.e,' rational to the last. A anxious to depart. J|b .lfu.r )|0 ,,.K, ,ost ,lis lew hours bclore ^Wuhv of his children if all was speech, he was asked l>JVt.,ror, ?,eak. l,t- said, "ves n/rht. constdenih^s 0fVmuld he severe, lie apprehended the P<"],]ren im(j friends to pray thai and olten asked Ins ' jj;s- prayer was heard. His Im might the easy.as downv pillows are. lie died dying jtd t\ as soft ^ ?roan> Ho was an affeetioij.iie without a s.niggle or^ t j,.ireI1{ a |,ulnane master, husband, a fond, ]iidt5_- 1 * nud faithful Iriondrv.JT . .. *,m John* M. Biiii.ces. For th? legislature. Mil Ed,tou:-PIS*c "nm"T Mi,jor J' Pk" .riate for re-election, to the House sALSSLKE, a Candn . . ,' . . . ? at the ensuing election in Octo:>f Repiieskxtati \'e.sr < _. * . ? . V MANY VOTEits. bor next, nod oblige . ^ Fcr~t Iitf^ egislat u r t . WILLIAM JL Sl'jp0^ ^V1' ami0,,nCL"1 ,, ... . ? r*i?f to the House of rep. Candidate for re-elof, LtKSEYT YTIYKS it! " enslunb' election in October v* * " his friends, next. I For tlit ^CRi^lttturo. .. ,. . Jr. P. D. I'KRRY, reppcctfullr The friends of C.\* ' ' .. landidulc for the IIOUfrE 01' inwmnce lulu as al IEPRESENTATIYjl :,t ll,e eltfctl0n ^ 0c^" SPEQI/s I NOTfCES. ~ ~t? J) ADS. {3TTHE COM MI iSI0NERS 0F R0ADS FOR vershuw District Vill ?.pcL in Ci,m,lc" on tlie Fi,at \loitday in Auyiist. I COLIN MACRAE, July 17-td ! Cleik of the lioaid. ?:?icejts >a>a water. ?2f FRESIl SOD' ' 1jK 1 Rk"PS hvnvs on hand. W1 ' ded to Carrin-os in future. he price will bo ium i,bl-v 10cts ',cr July 10.?tf. J' J- MCKAW. Privsfl0 Boa' ,,i"Sd?" MRS II -/l^CRAND, GIVES NOTICE .at she wiih!ccwun1?M*'~or Formanent Hoarders, s may bo preferred, J1'1' c,r w,ll,ol,t luiie ID.?tf. ll_ ___ MiisicJiIliStructio" , M,,o*\V,S. PROFESSOR OF THE E-JvJ.1 ViSSp;. arid Sinjrinjr. will be happy to TXfuUn.nr-u'. !Hl??a Hurii'tr tiie Summer vnea*?S ?i J'v1 'T";!',Vor vc instruction in Vol1 ,Mu?,c- tlKHh ?!? ^ r) in the Italian, FjPtl'' t,trnian aritl ,',lt'l,sh L"n" T, Qr,ai ter> I'lAXO-I'uKTK .... y ... . 15 A-f*2-I\<JY OF TB5E "L*ClinrlJston ^'orcuT' Southern Guardii. Columbia ; SuiiitcjLiVa,cl,nU1"- LunCHHter I-e4*or, (1 Field A Vu'ohW' is in tllc llands 01 tlie lilor of die J0L-m U" wll? wiM tnkp sl)coi:l1 ensure in giving pn?* nncl c-friciei,t attention tu y business conir", <Sj| wiUl eitl,cr or a? ?r H?t*sc pcrs. Siiosc-ril?ers in SAVE iWR horses." "We take great picture in recommending the Mexiiin Mustang Liniuieiifffs a valuable and indispensable rtielc for .Spraius, So<os. Scratches or (J a Ids on I Jorses. lur men have used itlbr severe Durus, Bruises, Sores till' Joints and Hhtliiuntic fains, and all say it acts ke magic. We use no other Liniment. J. W. IIK WITT, Foreman for American, I[anion's and Wells, Forgo . Cos Express." Gentlemen:?''I toni. a negro man worth $1,200 ,*ho took cold frltni a bad hurt, and was useless for ver one year; I used f very tiling I could hear of witliul benefit, until I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has erfectly cured him, juiil I can now take the above 'riec for him. i'.eFfcctfully yours; JAMKS DORIIAXCK. Every riauter, Teamster and family should have liis invaluable article. Sold bv all respectable deal, rs veryv.'hcre. HARXKS& PARK, Proprietors, New-York. July .1?It. M H sT \V fN S L 0 W. AN EXPERIENCED Curse and female'physician, has a Soothing Svrup jr children teething, which greatly facilitates the proess of teething by softening the gums, reducing all iiilanunation?will allay all pain, and is sure to rognitc the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, it will give est to yourselves, iiiul relief mid health to your infants, 'erfectly safe in all eases. See advertisement in anotlir column. jtcoi-^cu *;ar*;ti:;tr:ll? lomgioimtS, or JOcnniN'A!tor;iliv?*. The purest and the best for discuses of the Liver tid for Puriiying the-Rlood. This is the hes' Medicine of the day. Its coinposiioti is ]ii|lilislied flu the wrapper. Orders :ire not solicited because it is r?f Rr.titlicrii :rowth and preparation. but because it is the best. A rial will prove it so. For sale by J? >11X J. McK.Y 1X, Mar 20 and Dr. V. L. ZKMP. The llev. J. 0. Fletcher gave us last evening, a rilliaiit lecture on the religion, customs and people of IJrazil. Seldom iiave we relished anything more than lie picture he laid before his audience of that exubo ant garden of the tropics laden with its strange variety if fruits andlirrneri teeming in" perpetual harvest of lie hand of man. Surely that con a try must lie the tardea of the world, and if its people had the enteriri/.e which moves this Yankee nation imagination mild not set a liound to the results they would proluce there. As relevant to this comparison the Revtrend gcniloineji stated that the best Remedies employ d there for tlx diseases to winch they are subject] ire invented ami supplied to them by our own well <nown countn'nian, Dr. J. (.'. Aver of Lowell, Mass., itid that not the people only, hut the priesthood s ml die court ol the Emperor down, have constant recourse ii sickness tojihe Remedies of this widely celebrated .YiiierieaiiTThoiuist..-?J* lyv, Jsi-nnn. jiily .'i. -It. C?/" ROAD' AND RANK DIVIDEND.-?The .South [.'aroliiin Rail Road Company having declared a Dividend if THREE DOLLARS AND FITV CENTS I'EU SHAKE on Hig_Old Stock. and ONE DOLLAR AND SKYKNTY-FIY"H CENTS PER SHARK on the New Issue, for the bix months ending June 3ii, ISliO; and the Soiithwoslern Rail Road Dank a Dividend o BHVKXTY-KIVK CENTS PER SHARK for the smmk [terioil, the teouihined Dividend of SIX DOLLARS [boiii*; at the'rate of Sewn Per Cent, por iiiinuin inrilit Rond, mid SljX PER CENT, per annum for llio Bank, will lie p.'ii'i ft the aforesaid Bank, on and after tin 2d proximo. The Divid :-nd on Road Shares, not connected will I lie Bank, w ill he paid at the same time and place in ahove statei, and at the Branch Bank of the State of South Cai olina at Camden. T1I0S. WAIMXCr, Auditor. South Carolina Rail Road Company. JOHN C. COCHRAN Cashier Southwostorn Rail Road Bank. Ho Q 3o & JH ?? KEpSHAW LODGE NO. 9. \RKC ULAR Meelinp will he held on Fridn; km 'ttr next, at 1 o'clock. ^"Me ibers will eomo prepared to par dues. J. M. OAYI.K, Scet'y I % T '7 I ? 31?? 'riMiiiiriii mm m I A CHANGE OF BUSINESS. 1W0U1.]> RKSPECTKC'Ll.Y INFORM THE I'.liKcns i?f I'umdeo mid surrounding country, : ilint I Iwre purchased the entire Stock of .Mr. S 11. i Ciytmrn, und hrtve recently returned from Charleston, | with a la w and select assortment of DRY GOODS land tiltOUElfl KS, which added to my old Stock, makes it Complete. I would tillicitn share of the patronage, so liberally J bestowed upon Mr. Clyhurti Please call and cx; limine my Stock tor yourself. Ncurly opposite the | New Market. j July 17,?tf. '' J. F YOUNG. ATT K NTIO jN"~ BeKalb Eifle Gurds. I'ntT A I! K III''1!!' F! V DHDKR l?n TO KIC A V n | 1L appear iityour usual rendezvous at 10 o'clock. A. ! >1., on Tuc-Mliiy, the 31st itist. for Regimental Drill j niul lie view. 'I'lle ci'iMiiiia-ioncil ami nr.n commissioned officers I will assemble the day previous fir drill and instruci i loli S. ! lSv order of Cnpt. K PAltKKR. Ililt 17.-21. ATTENTION Camden Light Infantry, \r()U ARK ilKliKHV ORMRISD TO UK AND J -appear al your iisiialreiidrzvniisnl 10 o'clock. A. | I M, mi Tuesday, t'.e 31.-1 hisi., for Rc^imeoial Drill j i aiiri Review The eon missioned am' lion o mmissioncd officers will assemble ihc day previous for dri'l and inslruelions. My order < I ('apt. JOHN f>. K.VXNKDY. J." A SCIIROCK. U. I. July 17,?2t i US cad Quarters, 22d Regiment, 5. C. M. CAMDKN. July I2tli, 1SC0. OitDEllS KO.~ JN pursuance of orders from Brigadier I'jeneral Win. Wallace. ibis Regiment will parade a; Camden, on Tuesday, the 'M.<t in*t. j The uoiuiiiissioiind and lion co:i:mjs?ioiii-il officers, ; including tiie liepimi'iit.-l Si all', v. iil assemble (he | ilat ur< Vinlls for iliill mul m?ti uorinii j The line will be formed e.ieii day at bui o'clock, i n. in. IIv order of Col. UU RWKI.L JOX MS. Jul. 17.?id J M. DAVIS, Adjutant. i Administrator's Notice. J \ 1 L persons having demands against the Mstiiios ol J K. and T. 1' Me Lend are requeued tu present them pmpeilv attested loihe subsciiter on I or be.'ore I lie tir>t day of October next; ana nil | persons iiidebied to said Mstnies will come forward and make payment to the undersigned on or bel.ue October 1, lSUli J. 11. McLKOD. Administrator Jul i 17 ?2t Notice. ID. B. C ASTON, a resident of Kershaw District, ? m.d Tiirpeniine distiller, do beieb.v give notice' Iliai ii is the intention of my wife, Mary H. Caston, on and after the expiration ol oi.e inontli Irom this notice, to ?cl- a* a solo tiader. Jul}- 17.?lino. ]ST otice. 1SOMSIKIIS. is duly authorized to net as my j? AitoVtiry. dunn;; my absence. Juiv 17.?it. M. DRUCKhR. Co-Partnership Notice. ' | 'UK undersigned litis iissnciated with himself, his ? Brothers, Herman .t Marcus, and w'ol cany en the business at I be old Stand, under the name and style ;.f JI. IJAUM ?D BKU'S, July 17.?U FI?ESH TURNIP SEED FOR SALE AT THE POST OFFICE. Musical Instructions. PIANO FORTH I.K>S()NS. GUITAR A NO Singinjr in Kiiulisli <>r Koroiyn Lnnpnajres. Ortr?n .11 <1 M. lmU'i'ii. nl.-o in the Science of II armony III.(I C -K;|>l.r-itil>ll Church ' h> ir? instriiciid in Vocal Xlnsio. Tin- sulociher in reply I" several enquiries, will L'iv-* le.-twuis i six additional pupils, which lie would like r. tnin '<r ii < < uirc .f musical infraction I'iiiim !Yiii-sol superior quriwir nrcT'Ione"" UL,'JU.r any desired iininiitai-Li re, rati be siippli- d til'sliori ,.:.I?I li,r ml- .ir Lire, on ncr?mtiindatin2 terms. by hisaircnts in New Vo: k nnti llis past i-xpprii-iiiv in lewliiiitr. in thi- cnimnnily. i* n fijaranloe ol liis abilities in ?liscltnrjrinp liiiilu'ully ti.e fitiiies til his profession. Add its* by mail. i*i F. PEVrXK. IWesror of Muric .Tilly 10-3?. A. SYDNEY SMITH, F A C T O K , General Coiiiiiiission and Forwarding MERCHANT, CENTRAL WHARF, ( hak! I:STO.\, >o. ( A. I'A !<TIi ri.Al! ATT I- XT I ON 0! V KX To TUB \ I.K OK f vriRi ss H iti'CA' Tr.i., most A, & : . &< . I'iitiitil* Sl.|'|'il< H, purchased ill IliC lll'.' U t Miirhft |irio*?. jrcc i-j (i inii.iiiioH. ail \ unites in.de on consign' uiem! :FKi: to i; \v jsi:.\w. ivy, KMaNOKL I'AI'.KKb'. I sy, itv ti; oKi'iitiK aLIiK>. Ksy. Tlducfd Cash Prices of Singer's Sewing Machines. "Vr 10 \V Kiun'ly Machine ana Iron Sum J. complete. ?\ ?4".I'll. it.i. th>. nnii Kiminc'cd fovtrlor Machine, 43 no. ]) ! do. or Mnfmgniiv ' iivcr iviiii Dimwcr- SO mi Do do iw.'o-ed in Mahogany u Fiiatnelel ( am ni'l I hoe, (Sfi.ilO Ii i >l?i. ltn.-ewnod On'uiiiet Case. "0.0(1. No ). 12 in. Table. SHiuitlv Mad.me and Iron Stand. 00.011. No. 2. 18 >ii. do. do. do. 100 00 N<> 2. Iio.'.'i nutit i.nl or Noiseless Machine and Stand It0.00. No. 3, 24 in. do, do. do. 115.00. Mahogany Tallies, will* Drawer, to attach to in.itiine. each 3 00. lin?ewo(>d do. do. do. 5 00. Adjustable binding linages. for different widths and thicknesses el binding, 6.00 No. 1. Ilciiniiers ler Family Machine, 4.00. No. 2. do. do. do. 5.00 ?5)" The ahove price*. with the addition of charges lot liaiiSpnilaiion from New Y< rl>. \\\. D. McDOWJLL, Agcn , Camden. S. C. July 3.?l*. CLOVE M0BYNE ; Toothache Drops, ? i aesiv i> om; ?i j.viis: : : : ONLY :N5 Cents, 1 j CLOY; .\NODYNK will u<-t injure the gums or tcelh. or unpleasantly hlicet t e breath Slcad Uliiis l)i ?!;* s' Say ol it. ' ' * - * i' ( 11 v v v Ik fif iiflrinf-i, In * ii,* I "l-MI.-.. - [ I i--i.rscut m> pi act it'-, i Imvi i-xn-n-ivi'ly u-i-ii h ur i ; leve Ain-ilyiic whIi niiiili >iiiti-ss. i.it ilie* ii-lk-l .il j ill-- 'I.iniliiicl o; iHnl in* I ei-i.MiiiiiSy neonnm-wl it in I my I :i|:(-|it.-. I llel-lli il liiil jllM I.I ilif III' Mill ill I 111* ' | lii^li pilih-i> I have "1.1 nvcr uiiii-i leuit-iiies f i mil vniirs very r?-~|n-i-iIihIv . . , M. iiliVKTT, Dentist. , Will In* -pri IVi'-o per Mailt > any pari nl ilu* Uniicil . Stales w p'-ii lIn- n-i-i'ipl nl .'50 ei-al.- in | osla(ri-?t:iin|i*. 1'ii-piinii In A. H. A D. SANDS. Drnjr.i-t. lull ' l-'iilii-n sin el. e.-rnci .-i William. N'ew Ymk j J-'or sale by JOHN'.1. Mt-K.VIX. Itllv ii.?41, FAIR NOTICE. i '1*1! H N't.'iks ami a CCOI'nts OK s. 0 ci.yJ 1 UUliN, are pel in lav kniuls 1'i-r Culleclimi. mnl ii.ili-liii-il tn isiin will please f-.niic liirwaril anil : wide. iia Itirtlier indi.l;;i-iicc will iml lie jjivi1!. i July f. I' III i.LINUS iAIHI.s'. MIS-KS'mid IN ! .N"/-'S|>. n Silk niiil J ll 11i7.t- I'tultr Vests Ini Summer Wear. jusi npeui i'il ni tin.' 'ulil CuriitT." K. W. liONNKY. J) A Y ItUM, I'V tlii' Lialli'ii in Kettle. I'ur sale In ) April J " J. J McKAIN. Ki'ntucky jh.ue grass sued. Fwscitf liy* J J. McK'AIN. n?? unK iti?mwiinnil ihu'ii i i i iiibi tinii 11 "CASH STORE. 211 {i f r t (L . f a 11A. Almonds.?Durnt and Sitsrar Almonds, Allspice. Baei'ii. Ilinns. Sides ninl Sisiiiddi'is. Bull it. Buckets, ISlii' ! iu?r Blooms. Codec. Cln ci.liiic. I oci.n, Choose Corn, Meal mul Hominy?CASH. Crackers?Butler. Milk. Pic-Xio, Soda. Wine. Candy?n variety. liom 3i tu Lull |>orib, t'inon Candles?Jiidd's. Wax .Y Sperm. Ada ami Tallow. Domestic Dry Corals. IlageTheology 1'iciii paries. Ext Lemon <L- It Mu-tatd. Pickles. Walnuts. Flour, Kij> Paste, tr.*r>li Miunond iimi > each.-* Ginger PnavrvcsygroitiidCinger, Pc-pper,Ciununi'ti. llcrn.ct'eully Ponied Cove Or filers. Imitation K Cheese. Indian, Ink. P-iuciuss Jelly, .Injulic Paste, Pi lines ami .lars Kainhj. Knickers. Kupa'* kept here. Lard. Lemons, Lemon Strop. Layc liaising. Mackerel. Matches. Molasses. Macaroni. MusiaiU. Kails, X 0 Alolas-rs, Atrmegs: iionnruiisariicles. Olivo nil. (i> filers?n- en lor sale. Prunes. Piesirted IVocI c? A Pen), ip r . Powder, Piccalilli. Veppe. Nr.'. pe-?t Stems. Quarter Boxes INi-in-. (j . cry Will you Buy 7 it ice, Itaisins, Hock Sail p. r !1 It Sugar?Lonij Crushed (!round. A. K A Brown Soap?Wiin-lifslvr's. Colgate's I'asii!-. Toilet, .vo Sail?100 Sack ?Snii in t .g si, Jars, very extra. Siarcli, lor 1'ies Puddings. " a'd nes- pure Pearl do. Shoes?goiei mtnoi:?Shut, Sup- rior ,-yi up. Teas Hyson, tliin Powd*-r, (ireen .V Black Tin Ware?C- (lee Pols, Cup.-, nckcis ,v pans. Tidiaeci)?Chewing & Smoking r-iiittl'. Cigars Underwood's Fresh Salmon A Pick Its?useful. Vinegar?W. Wine A pure Horse - pple Cider no Woiccster-hire rfnicc. Wldnuts. Aalnui Pickles 'Xtrn tine Cigars Will you 'T'UFF' itiein ? Yeast Pdwdcrs, Cooking Soda. Sardine-. Z ? \ good pair t'oilon Scale- wtiit vol fjilO lbs. o! Weights,- _ A T. I.AtTA Camden, June 19. I81JO 3P3FLOS2PESOT,TJ2S OF tiii: 131 lie Ilidg-e Herald. ON or alx.Ut the 1st. of .1 Iy i e\t. v.e will issue n weekly I.i entry. i'olkirai and Femilv Netvspm per. with ilic above tiile?Ti.c 'll.r.dd' will l?o do vot.d to I, teiainic. Science. I'lriiie* Molality. Ajrriculiurcand Oeneral Ihudiigenee. It .-hall beotir aim in make it independent in all n iugs. nenir.'l in imne. In politic* wo shall adi.tic nneoi. ilionaliy in no parly or laeiinri. but slnnl adtueate State's Lights otul a Southern- Coiil'ederney. with u ha lever ability We may [infers We--ball einJ' fivor to make mi |-;i|cr nfi Merest In the genet al reader as well-as to these "I nur h-cal friends who may litviir us with iin-ir patronage. We will devote especial labor to the internal pi ogres* and general prosperity of our ''Mountain District" Willi tin extravagant promise, I'm lie u-eJul. ess and bclk'lit of the "llenild " Ave trnsl n may rpml any weekly oi the Siine in linueat i?fl\.rt? lot the pi-em ninn of the general wcllare and tvell-le-aiy.ii --eieiv. Warren U. Mai shall, formeih - dit.it ol the WaiIndia liniiiier." tyili iissmi.i- i- ...In .bt e! a ge .he politic..! and genera! int. ligr -'e war inents. While Flctciter Smith will have I'.e . .li-oi iai eni iir.l ol the Literaiy, N.otnl atiti Agntuhutnl f 'otcir ttnciils of the "Herald.". In order to I.ring the Herald'' within ilie reach of all IVI..> oe.v <lo_in? tl ?... I,...... .lolo....;..^,! In furnish it at $1.50 per milium, to l.p jiiiKl in advance invariuUy Persuns who v isl i?. subscribe amy do so by u'iuria iug us at Wylhalla. Si C. M <HSUALL .fc SMITH, J.'ditoi j and I'mpi inime. Attention Kershaw Troop! IX PliRisU NCM '?! Oi!l>. lit. \ A . -fj from Dri,ia ie Ho ot quariers. v-ui .vill h' ? ( iiniiJo at Suiut-p on Tlitiisiiay Ihv -1 HSfeC 'I"*',:lv n' I' clock, a. in. The (i.ii ii s i i "I ;i ! n a cointnis\ si >iiL"I Hi - .' ii- obi'.* 'In* .lay it* 1 *r "" previous it ili on * .i ijmifi liimi, for drill and instruction. y niir.if ('apt. J\MI> I'lll'>NL'T. July io? ti. J. J Mi Kai.v i'li-rk Dasiiablc Resid-v,,' Sale. f^\Tj-* TI IK Ssitaciibor nlVor- s.ve his f!KSI* 'Pifl UHXUK ?n Fair sircc " !li o wn 11 l am* iiiwwS don. Tin* situaliii is a vei'? jili-asant and do.imb'i* one?the liou-c lar,.r a*i>! emu .alio* ? ihrfco stories hii?i ?in I'Xt* I'.**!.! li t:t. a. I ho premise* nr- rmnv wi'li am,! i.ut iiif.li ojj-, in gord order Tm an approved jorelmti-i, iln-o nus will lie ntjiile very. reiwoialilo j.ii-I -co ai-u -l.-itit.-r. A KKW WKfiiLY Mil!!{, ! >. .,ecu i. me-i tI louse work "Vt*.Juil! also r- .;! . , I WILL PAY) 0> V. HVXI IIKP IIS TO 1 any in:c who will -i -i y J.n' in the Slate, niy negro it ;tn J1M~ 11 j*i i I nm- mis JIM GARXKIl. formerly tuvnea by ^ m. ~-ati<l?. is. dre'd. JIM is Idity five-years ol-i. ulmiii live led eight inches high, nearly b'.iv-k. reinnik.-iMy well hnmed. lias lost some leeiii in front, arid has li e maik ?! a hum on I he neck, talks well nj.it i- <ety cm,i.iliir. JIM ran away about six mouths ?}."> an-! sun.-: that time has been Ian hour-d by iicji- h.-'-e i.i Tim?. (). Mllldt-rs, Will, ft.oileiS mill tiers, ill the upper i a;' v! rjiJini.'r Di-nit'. ! Ik- t'nu.ih a Rail !! .:, <.1. June 2G.?It. K i!. ' f\SII. ' ^iiiiiIi.t Wnldiniiiit :i (I >'uutln ni h'nardian, copi 4 liui< > unit l>>r A'siril biji ! > i!>is llice Union Prayer Meeting UYMKTS, KK1T1J fii l'r<?}'l?t-sv - !!< Hii.'. liuw k- \ ilk- ? liv I! ' li. Maiuici't Moiicr. ill'-. >! i'i -^1 1' -.. ft-.rr. M.'iu :iiid Wniipni.? Jj. ! . v I-. ? ; i. I'llilibnr^ I'lliiri-n I': V- : > I Illllu i r'.s NnVfls ?I il.11 i, l.ilc i r.Iui'k-on.- bv . urii '"i i & 'J Lib* "I T'l'-IIIH* ?Si. ' i-'ib 3 \ol llisii :v "i Vuuiirii.? I?v t'I.:>;! - ":?:n .Imiic20,-1 f ' A V I."Nil. OA I TIOjS' NOTIC K. {FORWaRX AM. Phi:-0>.S h !! >M tRAI'I.N i for ;i Xoif jjiv.n by ine i .hums i stridce. '"'Iios J. rjylnnii. Security. l..r K.jrln 11 :in?l?Pellar-t. dated day ol 1 SOU. doe 'si January next, the consideration having tailed. I am deii raiinui in?l to pav said note, unless cotii|? iii d l.v law. .luu :j? tf wn.-ox norofl. Caiitioii jSTotice. V!.t, persons are forewarned against trading lor a note p.v. n t.i Itr'mmoM .f Darns, ol Lancaster, lor 15 Dollari. Said i >.ie is (iati d I "III Pec 1 9. tl c v iisidciiiiioii ifwlici. larinctei.ii. I vill not pay i< unless compciiid bv law June 19.-4t. " X. 15. A D it A XT."?. 17* A ST F! a a and Norili Direr May, for sale by u dune 2C,? 4'. Jt.S. M. i.AVI.K k t.'O. - 1 s ZNCTICL. !X et-nwqncnet of Mr A. Maek. having In visit Xew York lor the pf Pa malice o| a surgical operation upon his 1 amis. I l.ave appointed Mr. >1. M. Springer my nutlioiizid AiH I n Camden. lor the Iraiisactioli ol all business connected wnli mv interest here. , It SDRIMMilt. June I 9 ?if Starcli .Polish J/Oi! eivin^n i.auiitn (;? < 'or'oRnis. Dosoiin 1 ami all articles on which Sue. !i i> u?eti?Hum ir.injr irds. Hunker Hill, Dal -hi nan ami Swum eelelualed o| iguc: A I- a gie-it a1 My of exiracl: and l'aiicv Soaps j'l I upciicil at the oiil coiner,' K \Y ll'tNXi.Y. CORDIAL ELIXIR CALISAYA ! / UltKS Cllll.f. AXs' KFVIR, am! i-a prcven t 1 lvi> lie n.r iei.l rilile I !'i-X Sit III Pii'l nreil i> i. < I soid li? .1 .1 McK.\l.\. COEK \Xn. I nriivio oi X. . 1 ' i.'.V j,Ht roocived ;in lor sale low lot >.<|l ' Jim.- 2i:f?41. ..-Ml \ Vi.K .v I 0. BACON l* 11 > KS. Slioiiiili-rs :i 1111 Iliiiii-.ji.S' rooeiv. d- and lii v ' sn'e low lor i'asii 1j> June 2'>.?-It .1' >? .V. i YLI Si Co. ! "\TK\V STYI.K I'I.' INT.-'. x Ginptom*. Jnrt 1 J. i a', the 'Old Corner." JO. W li1 XNI'.Y. OI'PKIMOH D.U;IIMPI:IO I;.\? ON -j.isi rocivi io III til'; -ol fori,, r.' I.y I W Ho.YXKY VJ'KW more Dross Poods . rsiloai C">t at r>i 'old corner,' I \V BONNIOY. I A PI KB' HAT BOXliS ai.d Travelling |{?Us. j.;. j rcrfived at the 'oldcorner,' 10. \V, BONN 10Y. rtllll.DRKN'!? CAKRJAGKS, just tccctve.l nn I for -aleat tin;'old corner,' liy JO \V. EPNN101 * '1 Vi . i ... | "CHARLESTON * AND L IV E R P 0 0 L Sailing Packets. REGULAR LINE. rpilK UNDKliSKJ.s Kl) BKG TO ANXOrXTK J. tliiit ilu-v have c.i'do iirrangcHHTils lot a line ??f >AlLIM' I'.U'KKTS between the above points, by w 11ic11?very liiei.it y in regularity ninl s|ecd will bo gfren toshippeiy. '^ Fraser, Trenholm & Co., fto. 10 RIKFOIID PLACE, LIVEEPOOL, Wi'I a; any tin.e receive goods intended lor shipment i-y ibis iine, and forward tbc same by the FIKj-T jjl'ii KKirl.N'ii I'AtKKT. inn! will l.c ?I wins prepared to give any information llmt may be desired. Atrmtg.-nieiils lor Freight or i'assage may also bo ! made in Ctiariesioti, l>. application to John Fraser & Go, CENTRAL WHARF. The iiiiderineiiiitinid first class ar.d fust tailing I Cliai'lcstoi. Slops have b<tu id ready placed upon the 1 line, and others wiii be added us sooti as required: #> ' SAILING DAYS OK TIIE SHIPS OK THIS LINE, j From From ; Liverpool Fauns Master. Charleston i Sth .iuiif. I860 *Si"s.\x 0 Owixs, Norton. Aug !(' i lath June, 1800 *KUZ\ 1'OXSAl.l., Michael, Aug 13' 25th June. 18';0 *iifi.MiAl!. l.tbby, September "l* atli.lnl , 1800 K Sr. PlKi.liK, Testier, October If)-' 10>h Aug. 1800. .'oil.NKltASi.lt. Berliesl, October 30' tin it- ih. to." are made In approximate f-rthct ci'iivi'iiimce of import r r? lor lite Fa! trade. Future arrangements will Be duly advertised May 8?ly. Mm WINSLCW, An experienced Nurse and Female I'lty.-iciau, presents tu the attention uf mothers, licr roil TKLTIli^C, which ppeatiy facilitates the process uf teething, by .-oliet.tng tin' gu:t s. reducing ail iiilhimniioii?will tillay nil (mill and spasmndic ticiioii, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it. mothers. it will give rest to yourselves ami KKJ.IilSillul UKALTI1 TO VOt lt INi'A.NTS. W<: have put up nt.d sold this article for ovei ten years, andean say, in c-utiuence and truth of it what we lnveitevct!~ ZTZ. )JlTI^:been tible to K,,v of any oth M~s' WINSLOW St modil.,ne_ neve: h as it SOOTHING iiiiled iu a sin* j;!c instance to i SYRUP ; vitrei a cure when timely! I used. Never C did we knoty an instance of dissiitisfuction by any one ? who usod it. On the coi.traiy, nil are delighted with its operations, "and- speak in terms of highest commendation ol its magical effects and medical virtues. We lisak iu this matter "what we do know," after ten years' experience, and pledge our reputation Tor the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost t-i erv instance where the infant is suffering from pain I and exhaustion, relief will be fnind in lifieen or t.ve ity minutes after tiie Syrup is administered.. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one _ , I of the n.osl expelienced and skilful muses in New " I Kngland. iiu?t has beta used with never failing sue- * I THOUSANDS OF CASES. I It not only relieves the child from pain, but inrigo rales the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity, and gives lone and en orgy in the whole sy.-tem. It will almost instantly relieveGUJPINU in the BOWELS and WIN!) COLIlJ. and overcome CoxVlLSIONS, which if untj KtTiS jspeedily leme behove It lilt1, < liSI.DBLS HI ST and SCR- ?' est remedy ioj Teething Al.l CASES oil c' IDvSKXTEKV and i'lAtr.iiuEA in chi'dteti. whether it arises from 'i-ethittg in- from asy other cause We w.-ulii 'ay to every mother who has s chid snflcring from nut of the I tegoinjr complaints?do iioi iet your prejudices, t.or the prejudices of ethers, slatid between v sntieiing emtio and the relief' that will aiisolmely sotc?r? lot low the timely <> !. I'nl directions t<^H ' ___ nafB , . AND A GOOD LIGHT DKST light 4HH Tlie cheapest I.lGliT A Scientific LIGHT The Drijrhtest LIGHT I More like GAS than GAS IS Just whet GAS otinltt to he Call at ZKMI- S tanl SHE Cell ai ZKMl'S and IJUY And save your KYKS And spend your MOXKY l or just tl.e*tl:in? YOU AY A XT. May 8. 'CO-tf. w jA WliU Wilms A P! A STATION IN * 1 2000 A< Sl!:s<)F UKl), BOIC .?ALE <Jn IS<?:t?ouablc Trim*! I AM I'ffi-ting for.' ale a valuable Plantation, sittiiT' Vflj ted in Ii.-irUc>ur Coui.i J" Ala., only a lew miles South ol (.'li.yinii. and a I'civ inilie West i.r K?rt Caine#, J (ieurgin. uhere theS W 1! R? will so>>n he con) plelcd. There arc oil the place. h. Iv.ee 11 Four end Five lliindied Acres <>l Land, and in a high stale ?>f I Cultivation; good water, Necru Cabins. Gin House :iiid Screw. Ac , For further | allien In rs address nie. Louisville, Ala. HARMON ADAMS. Agent or J. M. LAMPLKY. Jose Q. I^elip e, (FP.OM 11A r.l.Y.I. CL'.flA.) I IMPORTER AND EEALER IN Havana and Douniitic Scj;ars llic Best Virginia Chewing &, Smoking TOBACCO ! | A CHOICE LOT OF FIRST QUALITY SXUFF. PIPES, 4t\, Ac.. WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL. Ao. til JlarkcRMri'i'l, ' SIGX OF .V0 IMl'O S/TI OX." - Kl.Ri SENT OIL. 1! K s T QVAI.ITV, AT sI'Ml. (L\IJ.O>, FM \ A Supply receiverI every two j| MclvAIX'R Drugstore. Fie >rimel, - j A SiAY PERFUME FOR TISE ?; ?! j HAYDIiLItdllRF op 'PUIS cxqui.-lle bouquet is so highly concentrated flE . I 1 ihnl a single drop will leave its peculiar and dclighlful liagrnnce upun tlio handkerchief lor many Hflj 0 June 5.?ti. S?W by J. J MoKAlV Goshen liuMcr. Jess A 1 4 PRIME article of ilOSllEX HUTTKR justfo-^H I ;\ cwivrdby MKRONKY A BOSWKLL d 4 LOT o' Clocks in good running order, for salpJB | i\ ill the "old corner.' by K, \V. RONNLV..