The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, September 18, 1860, Image 2

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^'Vp" tlijf (Ciiinkn HJcfkitj Journal. Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1SGO. TI?p. J. WARREN, Editoi*. Our Cotton Market. Several lota of the new .crop were brought to market durilig the past week, and sales foot up about 50 bales at.from 10 to 11 cents. Sena to:1 Cliesiiut. IVe ore pleased to learn that our esteemed fellowcitizen, Senator Chesnut, returned home on Friday last, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. To Correspondents. The sentiment of the lines sent us, "Our babe is Gone,'' breathes the fight spirit. As a poetical production, however, it is not sufficiently perfect for jnibiieation, and Is therefore respcetfully declined. Replies of Candidates. On our first page to-day, will be found the replies to interrogatories, presented two weeks ago in the Journal, to tho candidates for the Legislature. It will be i\cen that-all the candidates, except Mr. Sua w, have answered. Another Application. The last Lancaster Lcdqtr contains a notice that application will be made at the next session of the Legislature, for a Charter for a Rail Road to join to, or extend, the South Carolina Rail Road from Camden via Lancaster. C. H? to some point on the North Carolina line* Blue Ridge Correspondence. The letter of Hon. Howard G. Palmer, and tlio replies of President Frost, concerning the Blue Ridge Rail Road, as printed in tlie Charleston Courier and Mercury, have been re-printed it* pamphlet form, by EvakS t CocstVELL, a copy of which wc have received. Several of these, including one to-dny, have already appeared in our paper. | Col. Robert A. Young. The Charleston Courier announces the result of an election held in that City for a Colonel to command the. 16th Regimorit, South Carolina .Militia, wtucu toon place on "Wednesday, 12th inst. CoL R. A. Yocxo, for a long time tlie Lt. Col. of tlie Regiment was elected without opposition. CoL Yorxo is one of the Camden boys, and wo cheerfully tender him our congratulations upon his attainment'of so honorable a position. Camden and Kcrsliaw Bible Society. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of this Society, held at the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, on Friday afternoon last, Tito. J. Warbexi Esn.. was elocted Treasurer, to till the vacancy occa eioned by the death Jof Mr. William Anderson*. Persons who desire to par their subscriptions will find the Treasurer at the Juurnai office, ready to receive them, and attend to any other matters connected with the duties of the Treasurer. Camdcu merchants Importing. Among the consignees per ship Go into",'direct from Liverpool, recently arrived at Charleston, we observe that seven packages of Mdze. are included for our enterprising . friends, Messrs. A. M. & R. Kennedy, of Camden. This is something new for us, and wo hopeft is only the precursor of what is yet to come. We have seen Borne of the samples of these direct importations, and feel confident the goods will opon well, to the entire satisfaction of the. importers and those for whom they are intended. Let the good work go bravely on, and in course of time direct importations ndll^be as common from Europe as at present^ from J0lJL"ork and Boston. ^ m,i.? nnvoxi^V .,<?! ye n e rab le " to FetPWd?fsWtf^fWl)i<7t!i<?y5>7(n?'. l! eurri too far, a decent regara forlmr^dealings will com] us to deprive these exchanges of the opportunity." This is a small business, and wo tluuk as little the recipient of repeated favors can do, is to acknov edge the source from whence such favors are deriret It is unparalelled liberality on the part of a larj daily, like the Courier, to exchange, upon an eqc Tooting, with a weekly country paper; and we shou suppose that common gratitude would induce one observe, in such cases, the golden rule, and "rend ucto C-Esak the things that arc C.esau's." The South Alone should Govern th / South. This is the title of a pamphlet, containing the at dress of the Hon. Jonx Towxsexd, at a meeting i St John's Colleton, held at Rockville, to receive tl; report of their delegates .to the Democratic State Coi X-ention, held in Columbia in Ma}- last. It is an earnest and solemn appeal to the men of tL Soutli, upon tlie issues now before the country, wliic are fast hurrying the question to our very hcartl stones, and which is destined seen tr> tireci;*.??nn ... - ? " t"'- " that we will r.ot'be ullowed to postpone the dcciiior The question is asked, "Is it for manly resistance, t be followed wit!) security and a prosperous end ? 01 Is it for submission, and a short inglorious ease, to b followed with certain ruin?*' Then comes the solemi admonition?!,Say! and after you have made your de cision, write it upon the door posts of your habitations that all who enter may know what is the.fate yoi Lave chosen for^tliosejvluw;-rep cherish within." Ocr Sentiment*. Speaking of Vigilance Committees, the Charleston Courier uses the following sensible language, whicli must appeal to the understanding and good sense o! all intelligent and reflecting minds. AVe have long since believed that the majesty of the law ought to be the supremo arbiter, to whoso dictum there should be "unanswering obedience," and when the necessity arises for extra vigilance, that tho simple provisions of existing law bo rigorously enforced:? ' The best vigilance committee?and the only one that should bo needed in South Carolina?is the proper enforcement and execution and application of our vagrancy and patrol laws. Magistrates, commanders of beats, and others officially interested, should give special atteution to these laws at this time, and all good citizens should cooperate and thus prevent, if possible, not only possible evils, but even tho necessity of a resort to violence and to extra judicial penalties?a resort which is always an evil, even when the justification is strongest." A Valuable Book. Wc have been shown by Mr. Robinson, the Agent ?who is in town on a brief visit, for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions?a copy of a large and well gotten up volume, entitled,?Cotton is King; and ProSlavery Arguments; comprising the writings of Hammond, Harper, CiiniSTv, Stw.vgfkm.ow, Hodge, Bledsoe and Cartwricht; edited by K. X. Klliott, L.L. D., with an Essay on Slavery by the editor.? Augusta, Ga.: published by Pritcuard, Acnorr & Looms. 1SC0. this book is soon to l>e published in Charleston, by tiro enterprising publishing iiouse of Messrs. Evans & Cogswell, late Walker, Evans & Co., and will embrace the ablest essays on slavery yet produced. The array of distinguished names presented in this volume, asaurus iia ui us irii.iruwcr ana vaiue as a siannanl text book for all Southerners. It is highly commended by the Churlestou Courier, and others of our ablest and most reliable State papers. The Mercury says:? "We have already called attention to this excellent resume of the arguments that have been urged in defence of our "peculiar institution." The volume embraces a vast amount of authentic and well arranged statistical information, such as every Southerner will find interesting and valuable, especially- in troublous times, like these. We; heartily commend the book to the attention of tho Southern public " In addition to those favorable notices, the largest : list of the best names in tho State, for any book pub- i lished by subscription, that wo have seen, is in Mr. I Robjxsox's possession. Our oldest and most prorai- i nent citizens are giving it a warm and liberal support, 1 " which is the best tangible evidence of their apprecia- [ tionof its excellence. Every reading man at tlto s Soutii ought to have it in his house. jA \ i Kwi3> / * / The Mount Vernon Record. We are again under obligations to Mrs. Ciif.sn'ut, the venerable and esteemed Vice Regeut for this State ai of the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, for copies of H this very interesting paper, which contains sketches pi of some of the patriotic men whose lives and devotion a to the cause of liberty, formed an important part of our history in tiie purer days of the Republic. Some of these wo shall take great pleasure in reproducing from the lUcnrd in the pages of the Journal. (> There is one which we especially prize, and esteem it 1' a proud privilege to place upon record again the uoble v' deeds of the lirst great Martyr, whose blood was ait c ni>i.-iiion linon the ulUir of liberty, a free and willing Siicrilico. tl 'Tis not tlic longest life that docs the most; 'tis A not years, which make the man; a few years, marked si by self-sacrificing deeds to boticlita people, may invest v a man with the love, resj>ect and remembrance of his d kind; a short life may he a long one, when its mo- f nicnta, its hours and its dayS, are all used with vigor- n ous fidelity toward the advancement of a good and >' lofty purpose." d The Fire Alarm Telegraph in Char- f lesion. i We are gratified to see from the Cowier, that the a City Council, at a regular meeting on Tuesday even- v ing last, adopted unanimously tho report of the com- 51 mittee 011 Contracts, recommending the adoption of c proposition No. 2 of Messrs. Jottx N. Gamkwei.i. c Co., of Camden, for tlie establishment of their Fire '] Alarm Telegraph in that city. 1 The specifications and details of this important a movement were published in tho Courier of the Gtli r inst. Tho proposition of Messrs. Gamkwem. ,t Co., 1 accepted by Council, guarantees the entire system 1 completed and in readiness for operation within six i months after the signing of the contract, for the sum of ?.15,000. The Company'will commence operations 1 immediately. < Mr. Gam ewe la- the aetivf or'business partner, left t Camden on Wednesday last, for Charleston, where lie | expected to sign the contract and make preliminary 1 arrangements prior to his departure for New York City, where he expects soon to engage in a immmolh i contract for the "Kinpile City," which will be six or seven times larger than any other yet accomplished. 1 Tho Company is now reaping some of the golden fruit so long in expectation. Titrco cheers for a Camden Company, which can do so much, attd is obliged to sveved ! Aii Honorable SentimentA gcntleiuuu who lias for several years resided in a Western State, far distant from the home of his childhood, remarked to ns recently, that he never could feel towards dear old Camden other than that it was still his home. Here he first saw the light, and it seems but natural, go where we may, that oue should always love and cherish the spot that gave hint birth, and tike Gou>smitii's traveller, towards home to feel, "Where'er we roam, whatever realms to see, The heart untravell'd fondly turns to thee." 'Twas a sentiment akin to this which gave, even to the dark and ntorbid sentimentality of the singularly gifted Poe, a brighter ana more nopinii aspect j.\eu his misanthropic heart, covered with tlio pall of gloom, occasionally at least, could emerge from its infatuation and delusion, to catch a gleam of- fresh inspiration from the fouutaiu of pure and holy sentiment, which could only have had birth in the chamber of genuine affection; for wheu lie says,? "The angels whispering to one another, Can find among their burning terms oflove, Xouc so devotional as that of mother," what a world of pure and holy feeling rises unbidden, and brings baek into sweetly subdued recollection, the tenderness which gathers around the heart at the name and hallowed memory of one, whose sweet small voice ho often charmed our childhood's purer days. y\*c arc pleasantly reminded of this very redeeming feature in the character or erring .man, in reading a feuevenings since, in the Charleston Cornier, an interesting account of "a South Carolina Festival in New the anniversary of Che Jifutlo ol hutnw '31of Charleitorfiins who chanced Wii^ -the sentiments e(/ Mum Vthonua, uur JS a(lveistaus.f-^niid^mmr-^ >el Carolina I Carolina ! Heaven's blessings attend her! While we live, we will love her. cherish, defend her, Though the scorncr mnv sneer, itnd witlings defam as. her, . vl- Our hearts swell with gladness whenever we name 1 icr. A noble tribute to a noble mother-State, which find ge a ready echo-in the heart of every (rue son of gloriou; ial little Palniettodom, whother at home or abroad. Tin hi exception is only to bo found in such "witlings'' win to have the temerity to "defame her." and whose era vet er hearts would scorn at and blur tlio name of the ven mother that gave them birth. We have heard with the most profound contempt, e "witlings'" attempt to ridjcule the political position ol South Carolina, when in ;>oint of fact, she has to-day i. the proudest place iu the galaxy of States, and is now in ?what the "Old Dominion" once was pre-eminently? ie the mother ot Statesmen?aye, of one who was "the i- noblest Roman of thctn all."* e Tho '*Ovcrl Act." 1, We have hear^ so much of late about waiting for the "overt act," iu case Lixcoln is elected President, .. that we feel great anxiety to know what is meant by , this exceedingly accommodating and ambiguous term. 0 Do the advocates of submission mean to say that after . the Republican party is installed into power, chieftainr, ed, as it will be. by one whose avowed purpose is j. ras enunciated in the irrrcpressihle conflict fiat of Mr. . Sew Alto?all slave or oil free?that we must patiently await, with folded arms, the approach of flame and ,' 'pike, before the decisive blow is struck, which can uiuin.- S.IVI- wur wives iiuu nine ones jrom a late worse than death ? Do the "watchers and waiters" mean to say that Mr. Lincoln would semi his cohorts boldly , down uiion us to kill and destroy ? and that then, and i not until then, we must meet our common enemy in f this "irrepressible conflict?" If such is their policy . aud advice, we should like to know it. 'What man' , can be found with the second thought in his head, , who entertains for a moment the absurd idea that Mr. Lincoln would commit any "overt act" by which the South would be at once aroused to action aud resistance? Not the remotest hope of such a thing. When the Government falls into si:?!i hands, the slow and gradual mining and sapping process, as Mr. Oitn has forcibly suggested, will tie adopted, aud so insidiously will the work go on, that the whole programme or Abolitionism will be carried out: and whilst the dreamers of the South are waiting for the "overt net" which is to arouse an insulted and degraded people to action, the}' will awake Irom their stupidity to find every available means for successful resistance out of their power, and the enemy strongly fortified within our rightful domain, pushing his victories even beyond the gates of the City. The first grand act in this black drama, will be to get possession of the Executive Chair; this will likely be done by the election of Lincoln in November next. Then must necessarily follow the remodeling of the Judiciary, aud our last and only hope in the Union, the Supreme Court, will be "overwhelmed by an influx of new Judges, to be appointed by a sectional President, with opinions and purposes coincident with the ruling party?an old device of despotism." The abolition of slavery in the 1 District of Columbia, Ports, ke., will follow in the reg- 1 ular course of cause and effect. Awl, by tho time the I suppression of the trade in slaves between the Suites 1 is accomplished, we shall have learned so well tn i our chains and bear the ills we have, as to be quite ! unwilling to 11 y to those we know not of. This all ' comes of waiting for the "overt act." 1 What greater cause for dissolution can be presented, 1 than the election of a candidate pledged to carry out I Sewaiu.'d murderous programme? If such acts as we have here stated be cnmUtulivnalhj enacted?as Mr. Lincoln* is likely to he elected President constitutionally?the same cry of wait for the "overt act'' will ring in our ears, until our fate is hopelessly sealed, and ruin and dishonor ours, and our children's heritage. Was the raid of John* Brown* in Virginia, and the S insurrectionary movements in Texas and the Southern ^ States, carried on now at our very doors by Abolition ? emissaries, not sufficiently "overt" in their character to arouse us to action ? Must we wait until our hands jj ire tied hard and fast, aud we have no power to resist? SVe mcst Wait no longer 1 We appeal to the peoile, and ask them to decide between unconditional !n mbmis3ion and dishonor, and bold, manly and inde- U lendcnt resistance. V - Tlic Craft, An exquisite little monthly, handsomely gotten up I id priuted perfectly, at Baltimore, by McCaXX and p ague, devoted to matters of general interest to the p riuting and advertising community. Price 25 cents e year. 1 ... t Vice Recent Tor South Carolina. J AVe noticed in our previous number the appointment c f Mrs. Mary Chesnut as Vice Regent for South Caro- t na. Since then, sonic few facts in reference to this ' eneruble and interesting lady have come to ourknowlIge, which will, we doubt not, interest our readers. Mrs. Chesnut was the daughter of Col. John Cox, of j ic Quarter Master's Department in the Revolutionary , .rmy, and of Miss Boes, (we are not positive that we poll it correctly.) of New York. For sonic years pre ious to the Revolution, Col. Cox was a mcrciuiut resiing in Philadelphia. About the time of the war, lie Jiuoved to a beautiful country-seat on the Delaware, car Trenton, called Uloomsburv; but. his health failig, in 17510 he returned to Philadelphia, where lie ied in 175K1. lie was always esteemed as a patriot and man of integrity and courage: he was a friend of leneral Washington's, and in habit of frequent social utercourse with him. Although for sixty-three years , resident of South Carolina, Mrs. Chcsnut's early life vas passed at her father's country-seat oflilooinsbury; nid it was while residing there, that the incident oc:tirred to which we have before referred, of her being me of those wlio welcomed General Washington at Trenton bridge. Colonel Cox's removal to Philadelthia took place during the session of the lirst Congress; aid Mrs. Chcsnut, then Miss Cox. was in the habit of ittending Mrs. Washington's drawing-room receptions, ind always on those occasions having a few words villi General Washington himself Shesjieaksof lutvng met him. fur the last time, at a complimentary ball riven him on his birth-day in 17!)0. It is a singular and ouching coincidence, which has thus made this venerable lady the connecting link between the jiust and tie preseut, ntid placed her as one of that band of patriotic women who arc endeavoring to perpetuate the notnory of their country's Father in the hearts of the Ameriann people, and one presiding over a State which is remarkable for the heroism of its revolutionary women, who carried their patriotism so far, that when the Uritish held possession of Charleston they clad themselves in mourning!?Jfount Vernon Record. The Ilcultli of Charleston. Our readers, we are sure, will read with a great deal of satisfaction, the report we publish below, from the City Registrar to the Board of Health. The health of our city, according to this report, was never better than it is; and, without entering on the question, whether a ease or cases of Yellow Fever have occurred in our city, it is clear that they are sporadic. We trust, therefore, that our friends in tiie country will not hesitate to visit us, whether called here by business or pleasure. Our country merchants especially, are iuvi "'i *? rl>" full siinnlv of all sorts of mere! in it dizc which our importers have laid ill, before tliev pass on to the North. Charleston was nevor better prepared to meet the demands of the interior. Let our peoplo draw nearer together iu nil the relations of society and commerce. We aro one in destiny. Let us be one iu interest and intercourse. . Char. Mercury, 11 th. Okkice or the Hoard ok Health, ) Charleston, September loth, 1800. f At a meeting of the Hoard of Health, held this day, the following resolution was adopted, on motion of Alderman ltiggs: Resulted, That the report of the City Registrar, presented to this Hoartl this day, and the accompanying communications from the City Dispensary Physicians, be published as reformation in all the city papers. CHARLES MACBETH, Mayor, And Chuirmnti ex oil' of the Board of Health. Ghorde S. 1'elk.Kit, M. D., Clerk. Okkice or the City Registrar, [ Charleston, Sept. 10, 1800. ) To the Chairman and Members (f the Bout d of Health of Charleston: Qknti.emex: The public health, now a subject for tins most exaggerated -Um^eni"** ait well as abroit'^jjb.ld 10 ')v'tfitv Registrar. ?-txufstant and careflflpBWvation mid inquiry, ha' furnished ample reasons for the opinion herein e c pressed ; and in corroboration of which, the subjoin! communications from the four Dispensary I'liysiciai of the city are herewith presented for the iufornintk 3 of the Board. 3 It is the deliberate opinion of the Registrar, tin with the exception of the prevailing '-Break-Boi ' Fever," and o few cases of malarial and other fevet 1 not uncommon to our eliinatc at the present season < the year, the general health of Charleston was neve better during any previous summer than at the preset i time; and with devout thanksgivings to Ilim who ha so graciously preserved us through the months not past, we may confidently liopo for a continuance < like signal blessings during the remainder of the veai Respectfully submitted, GEORGE :>. FKLZER, M. D.. City Registrar. Office City Dispensary, K. D., Upper Wards, [ cuaui.kstox, Sept. 10th, 18G0. ) Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry, it gives 1111 pleasure to state that the hygiene and health of mj Dispensary Division have never been better during 1111 entire administration of its medical duties, than thej are at present. The great majority of cases, now tinder treatment are those of simple Catarrhal, or of the so-callcc "Break-Bone" Fever. No other varieties of fever have, so far, fallen tinder niv care, during this summer, will the exception of a single ease of Typhoid Fever. Very Respectfully, J. DICKSON BRUSH, M. D. To G. S. PeLZER, if. D., City Registrar. Office City Pisi'Exsary, A\\ D., Upper AVards, { Cllari.kstox, Sept. 10th, 1800. ) Deak Sin: In reply to your inquiry respecting the "health of my Dispensary, I atu happy to inform you that I have had no ease of Yellow l'ever; and, excepting the "Break-Bone," which now prevails, the wards have had an unprecedented freedom from disease. Very respectfully yours, S. L. LOCKAVOOD, >1. ?. To Dr. Geo. S. Belzeii, City Registrar. CllAnt-estox, Sept. 9th, 1860. Dear Sin: In compliance with your request to give a statement of the health of my division of the city*, I am happy to say that there is not a single case of serious conseqitcitco of any kind. Broken-Bone Fever appears still to he the prevalent affection, hut is not nearly so gctteral as it was two weeks ago; 4.,y list to-day being a little more than half of what it was at that date." I am, with respect, your obedient servant, J." L. AXCRUM, M. D., Physician Shirrns' Dispensary. K. P. To Dr. 0. S. 1'ei.zeit. Ciii iicii-Stueet, Monday, 10th Sept., 1860. My Dear Silt: I hasten to reply to your inquiries, and to state that 1 have not seen a case of lever in the city this season of a severe grade. Those that have fallen uniler my observation, in private as well as public practice (ami they have boon very numerous.) have neon of the form usually denominated ''Broken-Bone," jnd they, without exception, have been of so relenting \ character as in a large proportion hardly to require ho interference of the physician. I may truly say, if lie practice of the profession never brought with it nore aire and anxiety than it lias done for some months wist, 1 should play on velvet. Yours respectfully, rKTKR PORCH lilt, Physician Shirn.s' Dispensary, W. D. Geo. S. Pkukr, m. D., City Registrar. South Caromxa Plouoii.?Wo noticed some time ince that Mr. C. I. Shiver, of Camden, had received a atent for an improved plough. A ploughing match, s we learn from the Camden Journal, took placo on ' le 3d inst., at Hovkiri's Mill, between tho Shiver ' lough and another called the GriiTin plough, in which | ie Shiver plough came out victorious. We learned from various sources that the plough ' vented by Mr. Shiver is a valuable improvement, and ^ is to be hoped that sufficient capital and enterprise * ill be expended to bring it into general use. Saulliti n O'liardian. Revolutionary 1$elic.?Our fellow townsman, M. Crawford, Esq., lias shown us a cannon ball (a six ounder) which wus ^picked up a few days since on his lontatiou in the 'Wnxhaw section. Its rusted appear- ,n nice, besides other circumstances, would indicate its ' I1( icing a relic of Revolutionary times. It was picked j lp within a short distance of the spot where Gen. ' j.j Jackson was bori., and npou the plantation (then own- ' |1( :d by Crawford, grandfather of the first named ; gentleman,) wliere the first of his remarkable life was | ? qwnt ?Lancaster LeJijer. The Surveying Party.?V>'c understand that the E f.u. r*?*?i n? Tlmrsdav ! " surveyors 01 me vcuuui uamwu ? ? , nBt, at u point about fourteen miles below Charlotte. ; ^ They hud met with considerable difficulties about Me-'! |? AJpiu's Creek, the hills thereabouts being higher than ! g was anticipated. They expected to reach the Twelve j Milo Creek, twelve miles above this place, about ; Wednesday of the present week.?Lancaster Ltdyer. Who has not heard of Sands' Sarsaparilla ? How many have eati.se to lie thankful that it has cured their j ailments, raised them from a bed of sickness to the en- | joymcnt of health and strength. We wish every one j to benelited by it; but caution is required; the very sue- [ cess of the Article is turned against it by the cupidity of others, and numerous preparations of so called t t ' Sarsaparilla" are in the market. The original and j ' genuine article prepared by Sands, being in universal I:| use, is sold almost everywhere Ask for that and take lto other. (21.) A Chance for Writers.?The proprietors of the | Darlington Siullicriier, oiler a prize of fifty dollars for the best romance, and twenty fice dollars for the sec. ond best The editor of the Southerner also offers twenty-jine dollars for the best Agricultural Essay. Competitors are requested to send in their productions by the lirst of December. A scaled envelope, containing the name of the writer, must accompany each, which will not he opened.until tlio award has been made. ujtoub. ia?a^iomw ANN OUNCEMKNTS. For Captain of Bent \o. 2. We arc authorized to announce Lt. T. W. BHACV, , as a Candidate for Captain of Beat So. 2, at the ensu- , ing election. For tlic Senate. We arc authorized to announce 11 ox. A. 11. BOYKIN, ns a Candidate for re-election to the State Senaic. For I lie LcgiHlHtiirc. The friends of JOHN It. SHAW. Esq.. respectfully present his iiiiinc as a Candidate for n seat in the Legislature, at the ensuing election. For the legislature. Mr. EtUTcm:?Please announce Major J. M. I)eSAUSSritK, a Candidate for re-elect ion. to t he House ok Representatives, at the ensuing election in October next, ami oblige MANY VOTERS. For the Legislature. "WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Ksq.. is announced as n Candidate fur re-election to the HOUSE 01' HEPIIKSKXTAT1 VKS| nt the ensuing election in October next. HIS FRIES DS. For the Lexical tire. The friends of tlx it. IX IX PERRY, respectfully announce him lis 11 Candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, nt the el-ctiou !n October. SPECIAL NOTICES. COLVMBIA FEMALE ACADEMY. TI1K HUT IKS OK THIS INSTITUTION WILL be resumed on the 1st Monday in October. MISS J. IL REYNOLDS,) MISS S. M. REYNOLDS. f 11UNU1Ub" MISS J. C. PRITC11AH1X Assistant hi;English Department; MIL W. jj. SIXGLKTARY, English, Mathematics; Latin and Greek; MIL T. IIKZAXCOX, ggM t ?, / Instructor in; French; n (.c '^l'.lnish^mnm^^mS^^^niwiiig and Painting; moil MVIAH lllj .UUS1C. "J The Academic year begin* October 1, 1800?emk 1S June 30, 1801. Pupils charged from time ofeiilmucc m Only a limited number of boarders will be received. IR-A-T^S: Hoard and Tuition in English Brandies, Latin ,e and Greek, $250 si Day Scholars 50 " ' under ten years of age,.. it) !r Modern Languages, Music, Drawing, Tainting 't each, 45 * TERMS OF PAYMENT?One half at entrance, tlio v rciuiiinder iu the middle of the term. An early notification from Parents and Guardians " who intend entering pupils is requested. Sept. II,?id. SOUTH FE.TIALU , COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, r Baruamville, S. C. ' THE ANNUAL SESSION OP TiIIS INSTITUTION will coiumeucc on the First Thursday, 4Wi October ensuing. The Principal will, as usual, be assisted in the Literary ami Scientific Denartmcnfs. as well ns thus.. i.f | Languages, Music and Painting, by a highly respectable and clliciciil corps of Instructors. Tlic following, inclusive of the Principal, constitute the Faculty:? KM AS MARKS, M. D., Departments of History and Holies Lett res. Mns. MAltY K. IIASCALL, Departments of Mathematics and Literary Duties. Profkssou LOUIS I'UIiOS, French, Latin and Greek Classics, and Lectures on Relies Lettres. Mns. MARY J. HATCH, Literary Duties; also. Assistant in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Miss S. A. COMSTUCK, Painting and Drawing; Assistant in Instrumental and Vocal Music. P.kv. X. C. ALlSXAXDIilt, Chaplain; Kvidenoos of Christianity. Intellecttinl and Moral Philosophy. Profkssou aLKX. II.YTSCIIKK, Principal Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music; also, in Thorough Dase. "For full information, see Circulars, for which Address E LI AS MARKS, M- D., Sept. a.?Gt. PlM.NCII'Al. AND PlSOI'lllKTOR. Mrs. McCandless' s eim: iDxr MRS. MtCAXDLKSS WOULD It ESPKCT FULLY inform the public that the Fxcreises of lier SCHOOL will he resumed on the FIRST OF OCTODKIt, under more favored prospects than heretofore, having been able to secure a corps of Teachers in whom she repo- ' scs great confidence. *Tl... ? - > w-.-i i < i.rc ui .uiinic nun jioncrn i.nngmiges will Ik; under the control of Mrs. Ueus?an English lady, who has received a superior education in Franco, 1 Germany and Italy, having beta instructed by the best masters in each of tin sp countries. Besides he- j ing a proficient on the Piano, she possesses the richest and rarest powers of voice, combined with artistic skill and cultivation. We have fortunately secured Mrs. Jov?a lady of . well known worth and piety?to take charge of the ' Boarding department, next door to the Seminary, where only Teachers and Pupils will reside. We would greatly prefer tli-t all Pupils attending the School from abroad should board with Mrs. Joy, where they will lie subjected to the piles and wholesome discipline of a well regulated borne?required to attend to their studies during study (hours, and no company admitted except on Friday (evening, under such re- striciions as are necessary, f Terms: English Department, per year, $.">0. ' French " " " 40. Jernian " " " 40. si Italian " " " 40. Spanish " " " 40. ,atin, free if tho pupil can join a class already formed, if not the terms will be, per year, 40. j Juste, including use ol Piano " " 62. t)| Tuition, half payable in advom -e. p, Camden, Aug. 21. V. . - ?J ' 1 Fashionable Dress Making. 52?" MISS HOWARD GIVES NOTICE TO TIIE idics of Camden and vicinity, that she is prepared to ake dresses, mantles, and cloaks, in the neatest man- ( :r and most fashionable style. Site may be found at Mrs. L. 11. I.kGran'DS, where j ie will be happy to wait on those who may favour >r with n call. i July 31,?Ohio. ' ^Musical Instruction. ' , MRS. HEWS. PROFESSOR OF TIIE Piano-forte and Singing, will be happy to J y ./ './receive Pupils iltirin^ the Summer vacaon. She undertakes the cultivation of the Voice, and ive instruction in Vocsd Music (both sacred and sccuir) in the Italian, French, Herman and English Dunnages. r, Plnnrlor EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY ! THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD call attention to the fact that they are now ouenini' their usual lanje Stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS ,1XI) ... BKOIDEIIII-S, IIATS anil feUP BLANKETS, NEGRO GOODS and mi unusually full Stock of ' CLOTHING, from tlie smallest size to the larger Our stock of C12ILRRE.V.S BOYS', .& YOUTH' UUOTEEBYCj., will he found worthy of a look. C. MATHESOH & CO, September 18.?tf. 87. LADIES' CLOAKS. 1 l*ST OPKXKD nt tlio ' 01.1 Corner," a larpe suj cj ply of CLOAKS. uioti*; them (lie '-Zouave" I'a tern, si iiiething entirelv new. l'riecs ranjtinjr from to 20 dollars. " K. W. liONNKV. SB AT? oi' A.\Y nivSCltiPilUi^ T IVCT nm.-vi.-M ... .1.- I... > I w?.'* mi v?Mj ?ii uic v.u corner. O Sept is. H. W. BOXXEYSUUZtO M50! S OF A GOOD QUALITY just received and for salt low jit the "Ulil Corner." Sept 18 .. F. W. IiOXXKY. Executor's NoiiceIW1 LL SELL at pnlilii' sale. on .lAW./y. the lliiri day of Octuln-r next, at- the Into residence of (Jill: Soweii. deceased, nil the Personal Property belonging to lite Estate of die said deceased: consisting of MX L1KE2.Y XEttROES, One IIOltSK. one MULE, (lie entire STOCK OF CATTLE HoG.S, the present CLOP. one BUGGY, Plantation Utensils. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Tortus made known on <!av of Sale. Sept ls-td WILLIAM SOWKLL. Ex'or. LAST XOTiOET To All Whom ft lVIay Concern. i I.L pe sons indebted to the undersigned by Xote l\ or Account! for the years ISo7. '58. A '59, arc hereby itoiiiied. and have timely notice that the same must lie satisfactorily arranged on or before the Oth prox., those failing to iiunp'y with the above request must LOOK (JUT. I am determined to close up my old business without respect ill'persons. Sept. 18,?tf. JOS. M. GAYLK. New Perfumery. T UST OPKXKD AT McKAIX'S DLUG STOLE? fj a large and bountiful slock of French, English and American Perfumery and Toilet articles, consisting of Cologne, Handkerchief Extracts, Pomades, ilair Oils, Damlolcni. Ac. Fine English and French Tooth Brushes, Ilair Brushes, Nail Brushes: BttlValo Dressing Combs, Ac. Toilet Eottles and Toilet Boxes A BEAUTIFUL assortment of the latest styles of Toilet Bottles and Pull' Boxes; Scent Bottles, Soap Boxes it. Setts and in Pairs. Just opened at September is .McKAIX'S Drugstore. Bidwall's Bituminous no AT. f ITT . rj-DVievi r J11K <-lioa|K'>t: most convenient and best article X. made li>r Wagons, Carriages, and all sorts of run-1 ting ( Sear, i'tit tip in small wooden Boxes. l-'or stile j ?y JUIIX J. -McKAIX. j Liquid Rennet, ,4 XEW ARTICLE lor making delicious Deserts in | LX. a lew minutes. For stile by J. .1 MeKAlX. l^oiiey for Sale. V SMALL BAY L'OXEY. tit a reasonable price. Sepf. 18,?if. AITLY AT THIS OFFICE. N otice. IV'KPXESPAY Septemlter 2<illt. being a day of; II iittoiieiiient. our Stole wiil l>c liosetl. .Sept. is,?It. ICOOl'MAXX fi SUMMERS. Attention Reat No. 2. 4T(l(* are hereby ordered to be anil appear at your X usual retnley.vinis on Saturday, the (itli ol'Octoer r.e.vi, til lit o'clock, A. M.. for parade. On that day an Flection will be ltckl for Captain of nid companv. Jlv order of Lt, Sept. 18,?tf. W'M. CLYBUKX, Comd'g. fair Notice. 4 LI. 1'FRSOXS INDEBTED TO .I01IX t.OSSER "V. by Note or Account, are hereby notified that ie same are in my hands for Collection. Innnediato tyment is requested. Sept. 13,?tt. J. F. SUTHERLAND. ACiiua jjm* Si.vcixc $25 Pian'u-Koktk 15 July 2-tf WE AUK NOW 01'EN I NO AT THE !tore lately occupied l?v 1?. Lattn, one door ilmvetlie "Old Corner," A F11ESII ASSOHTJKNT OF HEAVY and FANCY GMl O C E II EES. We have now in Store BEST BALTIMORE HAMS, Fine Lard and. Ha con Sides, GOSHEN CHEESE, White Bread Corn, FI OI' El , Ul* ! :, iiinl JIOLASiHEM. Also, Six Different kinds of Fresh BOSTON CBACKERS. Some very Choice Assorted Pickles, Candies and Spices, C O KB STARCH, F o r T able Use, C a n (11 e s, & c., ..- "a. Rio and Old Java Coffee, Sugars, Bagging*, Rope, &c. All for sale at tlie lowest*prices for CASII. Call and purchase. Sept. 18,?tf. FALL GOODS IX ill'. I. III I if! ? ElectioiS^otice. TX COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDER, PASSED i. ?t the Into session of the Legislature of South Juroliuii, on KLEi'TION will bo held in Kershaw District for one Senator and two Members ol the . House of Representatives, on the Second Monday in Dptoiikk next. 'J'he polls to be kept open on Monday and Tuesday, at nil the prt-citict-, and the managers to meet at Camden on the Wednesday following. Count the Votes and decline ihe election. 'J'he Election to be held at the' following places, and to be c< tidncted by the Ibllowing persons j Camden?Geo. W Shaw, .Jcdui \V. McDowall, Horatio X. lirownc Curetuna Mill?Frederick Bowon, Adain Team, Joseph J. Iluckabee. Flat Hock?J units Fletcher, Joseph B. I Inghe?, Jesse Trusdel. Jinjf'ulu?William Mungo, Gilliam Sowell, William Colo. L.'ztniby'*?I-aughlin Mcpherson, William King, Allan McCaskill. Schinelcn Mill?B. T McCoy, Henry RatchIT, James A i ra n Is. Goodieijii * Store?A. J. McDowall, It. W. Dunkip, R. C. Diakeford. Liberty Hill?IVm. E. Julmson, A. D Jones, Robert C. l'atiersou. Herniations. Iicfulctd, That ihe Managers ol Elections are required in pay special aiteii i-n In the following portions ol tl-e law relating to elections: 1. The names ol voters to he regulaily written as they vole, and the list preserved. a. ll two or more tickets (i. c, tickets written on) be found rolled up together, or more names be found ritteii on any ticket than ought to be voted for, all such tickets net to he counted. No voter shall be allowed to put in more than a single ballot or piece ol paper in the sauce box or vessel: but a ticket is to be Counted though it Con . i ? i ,..i r..* lam lover names limn mo lu nc iuivu in, 8. if any Maunger'shall know ugly receive tin illegal vole, or .-hull rcluse t>>u<liiiil legal ''ote.-, or shall neglect or retu-e to alieinl ihe election, or ahull count the halluta befuic the proper time, or at any other than the proper place, he shall he liable to pei.ahies. 4. Maringeis are aiilhorizc.l to administer oaths and examine witnesses; to inaiiilaiii order and regularity at the polls; ami, by order in writing, (directed to the Sliertll', Constable or Special Deputy.) to commit to jail li-r one day, any person who shall relu.-o to obey the lawful commands 01 the Managers, or who shall disturb their ptocccdiuga. 5 If any person ie!ii.-e to makethe proper .oath, or if the Managers shall be otherwise satisfied thai lie is not flmlilied, his vote shall he rejected. The Manages, or any 'other person enti ltd to vote, may challenge any person ollcring to vote. U. Managers are authorized to s?v.ar each other, ur they may be sworn by any one authorized to admiiiister an oath 7. In ease of the death, removal front the District, ui refusal to serve, of any Manager, a majority ol tiic delegation are authorized mid rcipiiied to fill up the viK-aucy by appointment in writing. 8. I'oils t<> in- opened at!) o'ch-ck, A. M., and closed a' 4 o'clock, 1*. M., with convenient iiitervnls. Tl.o box, vessel or bag to be sealed up when the pulls are closed, and riot to be opened except to receive on the -' ' 'iiid 11,, I,, i,,.ii,,i i|,? votes at Ll.e rouular time mid place. i.csuloctl. That the Act amending the fo irth Section of the Constitution of the Suite ot South Carolina be licicwilh published, to-.vit: 'Every Ireo white man of the ago of twenty or.e years, (paupers and noil commissioned officers and (uiraie soldiers of the Army of the United States excepted,) who linth been a c.tizen and resident in this Stale two years picvtous to the day ol election, and who hatha f.ec-liold nf tifty acres of land, or a town lot ul widen he hath been legally seized and possessed at least six months before suon election, or not anving such a liceholil or town lot, l.at'.i been a resident in the election District in which lie oilers to give his vole, six months bolero the said election, shall have a right to vote tor a member or membeis to serve in eill.or branch of the Legtslaluie for the election District in winch he In his such property or is so resident." ] ,'exulted. Thai I he two veai s' rv sidericc required by the Constitution in a voter, are the two years immediately nieviou.sto the election, and the six mouths' residence in the Election Lhsiiict, are the six months immediately pic ions to the election. Hut if any pcr-oti has Ids home in the State, he duos not lose the right ol residence hy temporary absence with the intention of returning; and if lie lias his lmmc in the Election Dtsn ict, Ids right to vote is not impaired by a temporary u'o.-ciiec with the intention ol returning; but it oDe'' has Ids home and his tnimly in unoilit-r State, the presence ol such person, although continued - 11,0 "Slate, gives no right to vote. ? ^?? D' ^ [PI.MAM M. lil'M.pck, ksnuibk, A'aiicv'Kmg^pplhuM^m^ , tt betters ol Administrarion on all and sitigu ?, the goods am) chattels, rights and credits ol Di King, late of the District aforesaid, deed. Thcsenre, therefore, io cite and admonish all, a singular, the kindred and creditors of the said dect-t ed io be and appear before me at our next Qrdinan , bourt for the said District, to be kohloti at Keralia C,,uirt on the first day of October ue> to show cause it any, why the saiu administralh should not be granted. Given under my hand ami seal, this 11th day Sept., in the year ol our Lord one thousand eigl hundred and sixty, and in the eigl.ty-tifih vei of American I ndcpeiidcnec. Sept. 13-td. W. m! BULLOCK. 0. K. D. Plantation for ?ale. _ r offer for sale my plantation o: X the U atereo River, three miles from Uomtlei containing abuui Thirteen Hundred Acres A poi * lion of il.e luti'l on the River is a ridge, onlv ovci i; m'V?'1 hi a high freshet There is ol: the Idaee i Gnat Mill, also a site for a s..u- Mill ...i.;-i. ... i.. quire* n new Mill, 'l'litie is u liuu range for Sloe! li is pretty well wooded, enough to keep sevciii families supplied in lire wood l o tin appioved puiciiaser I lie terms will be mud' ncconimuduiingr. L. 11. UK A 5-. Sept. 18,?tl'. e ATTENTION 7 Camden Light Infantry. tATTKSi I> VOl ii CO.iai'Ait t MUSTEK on ili?- lirnt SATURDAY in Ot tuber, ill 10 u'elook, A. .M.. in Winter Uni form?blue Pants?nrined and .quippec lor drill and iustiaction. IJv order rap". "KENNEDY. J. A. SCHItnCK, 0. S. September 18.?::i. To Wheat Growers. t-piIK SUBSCRIBER GIVES NOTICE THAT IIIJL will be fully prepared by the next 11a: veet it Grind WHEAT at his A. 1 on the Ueaver Creek mini, six iniJes ft on. Cninden. I intend to put up machinery of the latest improveI rr.ent. which will enable me to make Hour of ilie bet quality. Sept 1S,?3mo. JAMES II. VAUGHN. Attention Kershaw Troop. YOU ARE HEREBY ORUEREU 1 . ^ t? appear at the usual rendezvous r' y..-Sy properly armed an I equipped, on ^ Saturday. i lie fit It ti?-t??l.or. /piS2*?;. Bv or.h r E. B. CAN IKY. Capt. { J. J McKais*. Clerk. amfcixri Sopt 1 lt?:a. CA3SIMEKE | CLOTHING! AVE have opened a full assortment of Cloths. Cas! 11 siiitcrcs, ami Vesting. Also, Beady-Made i Clothing for men ami bovs, of the latest style. Sept. U-tt " A. M. k It. KENNEDY. Plantation Goods. I BLANKETS, and Heavy Woolens, ?f oar own im) portalimi Juan Kngbiml. Domestics, Flannels. Satineits. Lin?evs. Kersevs. .V<\. for sale low. Sept ll-tf ' 'A. M. k 11. KENNEDY. Benzoline, A A ' ILSt'N'S llair Regenerator, Houghton's FurniT T ture Polish. Erosive Salt. Suzodent, Pri.lv ..( the S< nth, and Dibblc-anna, just eceived at the "Old Corner.''?try them. K IV. BONN FY. Extra White Bread Corn, | G1 KOWN in tins Distnct. Extra No. I, FLOl'U \ in Sachs. Seul. II,?if A. '1'. LATTA. ~~ new e. i). ch^eset A A ' E are now receiving a No. 1. article nl New E. V 1 ]). Cheese, the lirst oltlie season, for sale low lor Cash, bv JOS. .M. UAYLE & CO. Sept. II,?21. Sale at Auction. A\TILL be sold before the Court House door in } T Camden, on the lirst Monday in October next, nt the usual hour of sale, A NEGRO WOMAN, named Sai.lv. TERMS CASH. Sept. 11.?td Leather Belting and Lace Leather. VSUPElt'Olt lot of 1. KA l HER BELTING and LACE LEATHER. Also, Harness and Band Leather, together with a primo article of Hemlock and Oak Tan Sole Leather, lor sale bv Aug. 'JI,?ti- GEORGE ALDEN. i ) I FALLJBB1L V.'c hare 52<c( ived and Opened FALL & WINTER J Comprising :i General Aworlneiil *?f ?jJ Ladies' Dress Goods ~y"H Embroideries, Hosiery# / GLOVES, Arc., Arc. A. M. cfe? H. K.enn?d.y? j September 11?tf. 37. J T)Y virtue of.Si.ndty VrilxoTFl Fa., la^M 1 ) ud, I will offer for wle before tlu-BH in C'amdi-ii, on the Firs. Monday in^H within tin- It-jjal Imurs of tale, the full^H lo-wit: One Tur| wiliue Still, Six Barrels Spi^B one sett <>1 Coopers' Tools and one Mn^H '.lie property of 15 B Cnston, at the^H M. Gnjltl Co| ?rl5 B. Casioo. M Also, One Tract of Pine Land (under cj^fl Turpentine Farm.) continuing Fnur^H Thirty Tinee (433) Acrop, silnated in^B Kershaw, no the Old Ueorge*Towti the waters of Big Cow Branch, tinffiB John A. Young, Wm. Clyburn, Si'.HB del, et al, levied on us t he uropei ty^H at the suit of Joseph M. Gujle ?t CAS? j ton. Also, One containing Kijjhty.sevci: i3ST) acres, more or less, IbI District or Kershaw, on Imili sides of MB Creek, hounded by lands of Jesse'i'l lH Catkin, et al let ied on as the property ton. . t the suit of Joseph M. uaylo ?fc (^H Cliljluli. Also. 1 ie tn ex ol defendant in and t'lwHJ tract o! Pine Land (under cultivation as a 'i'urp^i^H in.) e >iitniiiing l ive Hundred ar.d Four 1504) situated in ihu District of Kershaw, on the waters ClitJy J>iuiicli. honnited hy lands ol Jacoh YoiiuMJ Ksiiite of Cole-lough. et al, levied on at the suit ofBH Joseph Al. Cat le A to., vfi J'. 15. Caslon. .$1,50.) V Also, 0 I Defendant's Interest in Five Negro men to-witygg Archy. Buck, Jack. Peter, Al-abrooks and' 1'etoH .Netvnuiii. let ied on at the suit of \V. Miiugo. mid t^H be sold until the first of January next. ($1.00.) Sh Also, 0 One Horse ami Buggy, levied oti as the property n^H William Tiue-iiel. at the suit ol G. W. Clyburn foiJH , John Clt burn, vs William Trucsdei. ($1.00.) Sheriff* Office. K. K. SILL, ( I Sept. II.?til. S. K. I>. Mg& 'PIIF irilSCRillKR WOULD INFORM IlIsH 1 FiieinN and customers that he is now opcuing^H at the "Old Corner" Ids usual supply of They have been selected w.tli much care, ami vi? , Bfl Hold at the very lowest price. / JB Particular attention is called to bis heavy of Staple anil heavy fei# Negro Goods, Blankets, & .10 1 Also, to Clothing, 'ffl ll.it?? and Slioos, Of which he has a very extensive assortment. Friei^H arc requested to cail and examine. Sept 11,?f. V. W. BOXSBTM || Al 10 tu'f C?;:il lest llinti Cltaricsll lietitil Prici's! ..^H Atonement, Doctrine I Jesus. Mind of Ajououiont. Great daiH^Llvsiis. Words of Acts, iliplcy Notes nt^^^ft^niwledgc of .Ics^H Dcnoni 11ataon^^^^^^^^Ktjisd^j^B or j j|j" ^j^^^^^^^J^^cnoohnaste^ "j Benediction IUmkiI Life. Mis'naiy Home*, Martyr*. flS 1 Better Land. Memoir Crane .V Sander*. I lkMik Psalms willi Notes. Noble Heeds ol'Women. Broken Hud. Nicaragua. j.,' j, lilititl Bartimius. Notes on rlic Gospel. Clirisi oiir Example. Notes <1q. Acts Ripley. I I Christ a Friend. Notes on Roman*. B lt' Christ. Imitation of O'Neall's Annals. f~j Christian Mirror. Principles .t Practic's Bap. Christian Hoik-. Providence Unfolded. V JH Clark's Commentaries. Philosophy Plan ftjrati'n. JH II Concordcncc of the Bible. Power of Prayer. Jr Covenants, The Pleasures of Piety. ^igg Cross, The Pilgrim's Progress. fe Duties of Pastors to Ch'hs. Questions, Startling I j Excellent Women. Hicli Kinsman, Ac. SB Fox's Book of Martyrs. Saint's Rest. w|i vj Furman's Poems. S. School in every B. C'h. Grace of God Magnified. Southern Scenes A SeenFy te .[ (Jrace Truman. Theology, Manuel of Dagg jJM Harvest aud Reapers. Thendosia, Heroine Faith. ? a I leaven, or. Sainted dead. Tracts on import subjects. * Heavenly Home. I'seful Books .1: Tracts. H^^. History of Providence. Victory Won. ?T^pHH j Howell, on Dcaeotiship. Way ot Salvation. ( llyder Dost. Waybill's Sermons. Inspiration of Scripture. Willie lluard. Interpreta.ion of do. Words .V Works of God. Jesus. Glimpses of | Young Woman's Friend. Sept 11 A. T. LATTA. . A. iomkUii," M K RCH A N T T A I L OR, CAMDEN, CO. CA. Invites attention to his Isirirc ami select Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! Consisting of KBADY-M APK CLOTHIXO. of hii || . own mtiiiiifuctui iug, in part, which will be sold as low I as Northern Hoods ofilic same material and work- inl mutisliip. Also. Tg| : CLO'5'51*, CA^MIWtES and VEST- J I <J? Si ??Mt< Of the latest styles and best quality. Furnishing Goods. Tie will jrivo special attention to manufacturing of SHIRTS to measure, and warranted to tit in every ?5r"A reasonable discount will be made lor CASH payments. N>- B.?All floods properly shrank before being '' " made up. Sent11?tf - ? - ~ ItOluYEYE BALSAM, FOR > INFLAMED EYELIDS. T!it- <leli?r:?te structure of tlie ejclid renders it pccu. liarly iv<? anil liable lo disease. uVlien, Irom any cause, it becomes afl'ec.cd. the inner mon.brano rapidlv inflames, ami the eyelid evinces t lie strongest prodispo-ition tnatiract t o itself iiuniops from all parts of the body. Hundreds of persons of scrofulous habit are disfigured l.y.rnwnoss or redness of tho eyelids, commonly called sotv eyes, and tortured with ipprehet.sioiisol impaired vision, who, by using this IIALSAM, may obtain almost immediate relief. In J all cases, tie earlier this remedy is applied tho better I In eases where tho EYELIDS ABE IK FLAMED, fl I or the bull of the eye illicitly covered with blood, it | net* almost like music. ..ml removes :.ll appearances "*12 of inflammation after two or i!ire?* application.", 1 I There ii1 a numerous* class ol pot-son* that arc pectt* ' liar!v exposed m accidents or diseases Hiat weaken nml infiaiiio tlie Kves, ami perhaps destroy the sight, such as MINERS, MECHANICS, 1 and ?tlu r operatives in metals, who, (rem the nature ol their employment*, are compelled to work in a cloud < ! dust and (pit. Sneli sliottld never be with* out this Balsam ^ .7^^ I'llICK 23 cents per jar.?Will he sent free per Mail t>> any part of the l.'uiteil States upon receipt of 30 eents in |H>stage stanips. Prepared by A. II. A 1\ SAM'S, Druggist, 100 Fulton Street, corner "! William. Xew York. For sale by .lOHX J. McKAIX. Sept. 4.?at, McCurry & Hammersiough, HAVK removed to the Store formerly occupied \ g by the late Mr. Wm. Anderson, Corner Broad A share >.l public patronage is respect fully solhitd by McCUltHV ,fc 11A M M Kits Lu UGII, fl (Successors to Wat. A ; i'T"o:i.)