Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rGtjc (f amiifnlUffel!) Jourttal Tuesday, Oct. 2, SSGO. TI-IO. J. WAEREN, Editor. Cur Cotton Itiavket Has been quite active during the past week. The sides reported to us arc about 300 Bales, at prices from 10 to 102 wnts. A. ST. lirov.-jiiug & Co. TUia lirm continues" to keep before tbo juiblic their increasing supplics'of goods, as will appear by glancing over our columns to-day. We commend their advertisement to the attention of purchasers generally. Court in liieliliind. The Columbia Gucudian. of yesterday, says:?'"The Fall term of the Court of Common Picas, for Kicliland District, Ilis Honor Judge Glover presiding, commences this morning. There is one capital case, and there will probably be a case of negro stealing. The !.? will nooimr llir* wllhln CApccuuiuu is mai mu vuun ..... ww..lv .... term of two weeks."' ; Fonartios & Miihnan. We direct the attention of our renders to the advertisement of these gentlemen, in our paper to-day. It will be seen bv their advertisement, that their stock of European Goods are of their own importation, and their Domestic Goods have been obtained, as Tar as practicable, from Southern manufactories. Their stock as worthy an examination from the interior merchants - ' of the South, and the public generally, who desire any thing in the Dry Goods line. The 9&i#Iti Sentiment. A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, writing -oil the present necessity for action says:? "With great respect, I beg leave to say, that talents, ability, aud moral worth are not sufficient, at the pres?-v crit'time, for a Representative to the Legislature of South Cfaroliua. "We want action, not deliberation. If Lord Bacon, with all his learning?or Sir Isaac Newton, with all his science?or Bishop Leighton, with all'his holiness?should ask us for our vote, in Iho present state of things, we would ask him, "what are you going to do? In'case Mr. Lincoln is elected to the Presidency, will you support a dissolution of the Union ? Will yon, as my representative, vote for the call of a Convention' of the people of South Carolina, and support, in good faith, tile acts of that Convention, to stive our liberties?our Institutions?our till? If yon say?no ;?you are the men of goodness and re ^ sponstbilify'in the sinking: ship. who will not aiu 111c in launching the boats, your integrity is not of the least k avail to ine. I hope it will enrryyou to Heaven, when t the ship goes down; but, in the mean time, it is my ] duty to tiie-State, to my family and myself, to get an ' agent, an assistaut, a representative, who will enter faithfully upon that course of aclion, which will afford \ me protection and safety, in the political tempest which is now raging over us."" A liHdy'js Sentiments. al ''MM Conversing recently with a very intelligent and pa&%^*riotic lady, on the subject of "Federal Relations," slio usi "Wfiy wait'any longer" to dissolve our with a people, utterly antipodal to us in ^."^very conceivable sense, and fcom whom we have no to hope that justice ever can he received. We JR s3 "iat wc *"L'e' shamed to acknowledge to the as we had to do in the present case, that some our public nien who aspire to the leadership of FedIB-.'i; 4;' '".BKral matters, are afraid of tjje issue: yes, afraid of their .own shadows, and if some of these could have heard, jfflf' 4 ^ ^1-88;we did, tho patriotic reply of one of Carolina's noablest daughters, perhaps it might have hud the effect -to "stir a fever in the blood" of those whose miserable 1 -"lithargy adid cupidity have made them utterly unfit as , .sthe guardians and custodians T>f the jvople's rights.? "Woman as I am," said'she, "I would wait no longer ~ tp meet and. settle this question." Would that our SO-caiieu men imu me spiuu ppim mm uwk.-iiiiiihii.ivii, !ion we might hope for a settlement of this vexed ^UL.J^l.'ible vnsjfillations jgMHHftch, who, c-.M^BBJraselves men. iiave'nt the to defend,-as -they ought to do, the graves of V^r" j'-Hfir aires, pr the .homes of their wives and little ones. ^^^^STben the men become so craven as 110 longer to be 1 . j^Kvilliag to defend their rights, 'abstract" or real, let ^^Htiie women of the land have the government in charge, ^^aod our word for it; it will be carried on rigid. I Woman is not afraid to do her duty, and if man is j "recreant to his. there, is some consolation in hoping, that so long as noble woman lias the power to think and-act, our cause is uot altogether past the bounds of hope. ; liome-Madc Segro Shoes. Tlie Southern Guardian, of a recent date, contained jjk tho following inquiry, signed "Several Planters": "Mr.' Editor: - "Will you inform us if negro shoes, of South Carolina make, can bo had anywhere in your city? This inquiry is made because many of us liave made a. solemn resolution never to buy another Yankee made shoe. "V\'e can get them by sending to Georgia, biit would prefer buying at home if possible. Let us know througli your columns as early as possible." In answer to this inquiry, propounded to the Gnardian by several planters of an adjoining District, that . paper says: "Vic take pleasure in stating that a very stout, sub stantiul shoe is made in this city, by Messrs. G. M. j "Thompson Jc. Co., Mr. Thomas Fianigan, and Mr. P. )JL Fianigan. The leather?eScopt the sole leather? is tanne<i here, aud the shoes are all made by negros. Messrs. Thompson & Co. have on hand about 2500 pair, Mr. T. Fianigan about 1500. aud Mr. P. 11. Flaui- j gan from two to three hundred. Others of our artisans may likewise manufacture this important article, but we cannot speak upon the point from our person- ! : al knowledgo. By the way, persons desiring trade and custom, ought to avail themselves of the medium of the Press. "Mr. Francis Lynch, of Oheraw, also makes a first,rate negro shoe. Mr. Lynch.is an old acquaintance -f i ?? l>? -AlIft/lnnAtt ?n nvnrf rnfiiwtL?' j 01 Olirs, UUU WilV Ml' lUJCU up/u III v.iv?v> v And you might, with groat propriety, friend Guardian, liavc added that our neighbor and friend, Mr. Geo. AtUE.v, of Camden, lias been nianufacttiring at home, for several rears past, ,;a verv stout. substantial .. enoe,' made by ncgros, uuder his immediate super' v.-.vision, which, for excellence of material, durability, and finish of workmanship, can't be beat in this or any other State of the Confederacy. He manufactures upwards of 15,000 pairs per annum, and has now on hand about 5(K)0 pairs, ready for the Fall and Winter trade.' Ills shoes are sold to order, in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi aad Arkansas, to planters who were it: the habit, for years,. of purchasing their yearly supplies from him, and who find it still to their interest to bit)' hero and ship to their several plantations in the JVcst. Mr. Aliilv will, we hope, by another season, complete his arrangements for the manufacture ol at least 50,000 pairs annually, for. lie finds .it impossible to keep the supply adequate to the demand. We have examined very recently his home-made shoes, find arc prepared fully and unequivocally to endorse all that we have written in this article. It affords us great pleasure to make these statements, for, every dollar made and expended at home, adds to our social business and political independence, whilst it must have its corresponding ofl'qpt upon the pocketnerves?the real throbbing heart?of those who seam intent in cutting open the "GoldGtr Goose"' to get the eggs, of Southern iabor and production. tt!"' ?r IValker. New Oisleaxs, September 27.?The British warsteamer Gladiator, from Traxillo via I'uatan, arrived at this port to-day, with the remainder of the party composing Geu. Walkers ill-fated expedition to iloii dnras. By this arrival we have positive information that Walker was shot on the 12lh instant at Trnxillo. Rudler had not been shot, but was still retained as a prisoner when the Cladiator left Trnxillo. Walker's Beath Conflrinttd. New OltLUAXS, September 28.?The steamer Gladiator, which arrived yesterday from Trnxillo, has been quarantined, ifer news leaves no room to doubt ti.at the great filibuster is no more. Walker fell, pierced by ten balls. The Hoodurians cheered when their .enemy sank to the earth. Tho 'remains of Walker were decently interred, the funeral honors being done by-foreigners. The natives would take no part in the b&rial service. Col. Rudler has been sentenced to four .years imprisonment. Special Ditpakhci to the Chariotm Courier. V* Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier. Yaitccy at Baltimore'. Baltimore, Sept. 20.?Hon. Wm. L. Yancey spoke at Kaston, Maryland, yesterday, lie was well received by a Jarge audience, and created a profound sensation. It is alleged lie made 200 converts to Breckinridge in tlie county. Mr. Yancey embarked on board a steamer provided specially for the occasion, and was received with si.oats of welcome and the firing of cannon. About 200 excursionists from Baltimore accompanied him. In consequence of the roughness of the weather, the boat failed to reach Kaston until it was late in the afternoon. Mr. Yancey iiiiiiicdntly addressed the vast multitude, holding them spell bound j by his eloquence for two hours. llis defence of himself against the charges of dis unionism was satistaciory 10 ins iricnus. nc frccsoiliain in all its nakedness, and alleged that Mr. Bell was tinctured with f'roosolism. His dissection of Douglas'squatter sovereignty was merciless, holding it up to utter contempt; besides, he vigorously attacked Lincoln and Seward's destructive doctrines. He endeavored to show that Mr. Breckinridge was really, the only Union candidate in the field, and said that without the Constitution, the Uuion was valueless. He was unreservedly in favor of the Constitution and the Union. No speech ever produced a' greater efleet in Maryland, or was more generally admired than this effort of Mr. Yancey. Many of the audience shed tears of joy; and when, in his sublime picture, he compared the fight now making by Breckinridge's friends to the great charge of McDonald at the battle of Wagram, the enthusiasm knew no bounds. Mr. Yancey speaks at "Wilmington, Delaware, and Frederick, Maryland, this week. Then he goes to Yriginin, where he will close 'lis campaign. * Special Ditspa'ch to the Chailnfon Courier. Baltimore Matters. BALTIMORE September 2C.?The lion. Henry Winter ,I>avis will deliver a speech here to-morrow night, in which he will deline his position on the political issues before the country. It is understood that lie will declare his intention to support Bell and Everett, and advise all opposed to the Democracy in the Southern States to do the same. It - is believed, however, that lie intends to advise the Opposition in the North to suppo'rt the man most likely to defeat the Democracy, lie will repudiate fusion in any shape with the Democracy which is tantamount to favoring the election of Lincoln. M r. Lloyd Rogers lias finally consented to deliver his Druid Hill Tark to the eitv. Slavers Captured. XOKFOl.K, September 2G.?On Weducsday, a brig, supposed to be the Storm King, arrived here in .charge of Lieut. Hughes, from Monrovia. The brig was captured by the San Jacinto, on the 8th of August, with G19 Africans on board, which were lauded in Monrovia. The prize ship Erie was also re-captured (lu the 8th, by the Mohican, and arrived at Monrovia with 800 Afrfcaus, in charge of Lieut. Donegun. The Prospects in Mississippi. A subscriber writes as follows:? AttaLx Cocxty, Miss., Sept. 17. My Dear Sue Kudosed you will find amount ofsubseription to the Columbia Banner, commencing at the expiration of mv last remittance. I am well pleased with the Banner. We are nearly as well united here as you are iu Carolina in the Presidential contest. Bell has but few advocates; Douglas will not average one voter is each county. All the newspaper stall'you may see to the contrary is utterly false. These are facts that I know. Bell is losing all the Southern Bights wing of his party, and his advocates arc endeavoring to divide the Democracy, but its no go. In this cfi'ort they are spending more talent and energy than' they are in advocating the cause of their own man.' South Carolina is looked upon as the leading State, in case Lincoln is elected, to secede My pruver is, that,she may lake the lead, and I am sure that this Stale will follow with all the otber^cotton States, if no more. Never, never ! couusel submission, for if the more recent or,traces it. Texas, are buMnerc -;>< <' j upon the horizon.?b'outit Carolinian. Firsiox in* Mew York;?The fusion movement in | the Northern States wits, from the first, a mere game , to defeat the election of u Black Republican President, without regard to any principles whatever. The interests of the South, and the rights of the South, were ' to be totally disregarded. She was to gain nothing, in either principle or policy, by the movement. The only portion of the Northern people?the supporters of Mr- Breckinridge?who acknowledged her rights, i were to be absorbed, and destroyed, in the predominance ofSqUutterism or Unionism. In the very last j attempt at fusion, they weie to have only seven out of thirty-live of the Electors, to which New York is entitled. Of course they could have no power in the Electoral-College. Northern interests alone dictated the policy. To keep the South in the Union?not to grant lier her rights?and thus to subserve Northern interests?was the sole end to be obtained. Yet the effort, it seems, must fail even in form. In substance we never doubted it would foil, against the well organized. disciplined and fanatical band of Black Republicanism.? Charleston JA*> cury, 29th ult. Muskets run the South.?The Washington correspondent of the New York World, in his dispatch to that paper on Wednesday, says that the Government ' has orderdercd 17. Dot) stands ot arms to Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, lie says that as there is not more than three hundred men needed to garrison the defences of South Carolina, the order is viewed with no little suspicion by the cool-headed at Washington and elsewhere. If the report be true, we suppose they are at a loss to know what use is to he made of these guns, whether they are to be put into the hands of the secessionists or used against them should occasion require. We presume they tire sent to the United States Arsenal,and perhaps are the quota that belongs to this Suite. Time will show.?Southern Guardian. The Next Governor of South Caromxa?At the next session of the South Carolina Begi-luture, a new Governor will be chosen. As there is an impression abroad in the Palmetto State that "the time that tried men's souls'' will return again next winter, the papers are busied discussing who is the right man for the crisis Several sheets mention favorably the Hon. W. I'oreher Miles, the Charleston Congressman. Though a young man, he has a reputation for remarkable energy, decision and nerve, and as Mayor of Charleston, gave evidence of the highest order of administrative ability. Other papers mention favorably Col. B. J. Johnson, of Beaufort.?New York Day Book. Pikkct Importation to Chaih.kstox. ?We arc glad to learn that the Spanish bark Olympiu .sailed from Malaga about the 10th inst., with a fall cargo offruits, wines, etc., consigned to Messrs. Hall A Co. Charles/oil Mercury, 20'A ult. The I Ion. W. I'. Miles has been nominated for Governor of this State by tlio Union (So. Ca.) Press. Tlio population of Spartanburg village, by the re rent census, is 2155. 'amu. jft j u?m?eoewm?? A ISHSTOT INCEMKNTS. For I lie Senate. AVc are authorized to announce Hon. A. II. HOYKIX, as a Candidate for re-election to the State Senate. For the D.cKislafurc. The friends of Capt. D. I>. PKRRY, resjicctfully niinotiucc hipi as a Candidate for the IIOUSR OS REPRESENTATIVES, at the election :n October, For the Legislature. The friends of JOHN It. SIIAW, Esq., respectfully present his nntue as a Candidate for a seat in the Legislature, at the ensuing election. For lite Legislature, Mit. Kmtok:?Please announce Major J". M. PkSAUSSURE, a Candidate for re-election, to (lie IIocsk of itej'iteskntaiivks. at the ensuing election in October next, and oblige MANY VOTERS. \ w -v s i \ For tlie Logislatiirc. WILLIAM M. SHANNON, Esq., is announced ns a Caiulidutc for re-election to tlic 1I0USE OF REPItESENTATl-VES, at the ensuing election in October next. HIS FRIENDS. For Captain of Beat Xo. 2. We arc authorized to announce Wit. CLYBCRN, Jr., as a Candidate for Captain of Beat No. 2, at the ensuing election. For 1st Lieutenant of Beat No. 2. We are authorized to announce C. J. McDOWALL, as a Candidate for 1st Lieutenant of Beat No. 2. at tho ensuing election. SPECIAL NOTICES. Situation Wanted. ?2?"A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE as Book-keeper, or Salesman, in a mercantile establishment. Inquire at this office. October 2?tf SOUTH CAROLINA FECIAL. 13 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,. Bauiiamville, S. C. TILH ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will commence on the First Thursday, 4th October ensuing. The Principal will, as usual, be assisted in the Literary and Scientific Departments, as well as those of Languages, Music and Painting, by a highly resectable and efficient corps of Instructors. The following, inclusive of the Principal, constitute the Faculty:? klias marks, m. D., Departments of History and Belles Lettres. Mits. MARY K. I IASCA LI* Departments of Mnthcniatics and Literary Duties. Pttostsson LOUIS DUBOS, French, Latin and Greek Classics, and Lectures on Belles Lettres. Mns. MARY ,T. HATCH, Literary Duties; also, Assistant in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Miss S. A. COMSTOCK, Painting and Drawing ; Assistant in Instrumental and Vocal Music. Rkv. S. 0. ALEXANDER, Chaplain; Evidences of Christianity, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. PltOFKSSOIt ALEX. 1IATSCHHK, Principal Instructor in Vocal and Instrumental Music; also, in Tlio- , rough Base. ?g?"For full iiilbrmatio'n, see Circulars, for which Address ELIAS MARKS, M- D., Sept. ?Gt. PniNctt'al ash Pkoi'iuetok. 1 newspaper ami j'criuuicui Having received the agency of several newspapers and periodicals, the editor of the Joi'ltxal will give prompt personal attention to any business committed to his charge. We may mention that the following are among the number for which we arc authorized to act:?Charleston Mercury. Southern Guardian, Sumter Watchman, Field and Fireside, Lancaster Ledger, (iODEY s Lady's Book, Kelectic Magazine, Cosmopohtau Art Journel, &c. This is a matter of great convenience to persons in this vicinity, who may desire to subscribe or renew their subscriptions, for any of the above papers or periodicals. It must be remembered that the cash must always accompany the order for subscriptions, and that we do not feel at liberty to vary from this wholesome regulation. "Tub Lipk of tiie Flesh is tub Blooh,'' was said by inspiration long before Harvey's discovery of its circulation had brought to light it* purposes and uses. Now we know not only that "life is in the blood," hut that disease inhabits it also. Many ol the disorders that pervade the human frame, have their home in it, thrive and grow in it. The celebrated Dr. J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, 1ms had regard to tins important fact in making a Remedy to cure these disorders. His Kxtract of Sarsaparilla purges out the impurities of mr W C MIUW U> UUI VtUI VAJIVI IVIUV. wviuvu ..O ??v ive Hike any medieine, we have nevertheless several I times been under obligations to the skill of Dr. Aver s r ' V. ror the relief which his remedies never fail to afford us when we nrc obliged to have recourse to them. Aujr. 2S?It. Catholic, Halifax; X. S. Georgia Sartftiparilla Compound, or Dennis' Alteralire, The purest and the best for diseases of the Liver md for l'urjfvin? the Wood. This is the best Medicine of the day. Its composi:iou is published on the wrapper. Orders are not solicited because it is of Southern rrowth and prepnrotidh, but because it is the best. A trial will prove it so. For suit- liv .T( '1IX J. McKAIX, Mar 20 nml Dr. F. L. ZKM1\ FasIiiontiMc Wrcss MISS HOWARD CIVICS XOTll'K TO T1IIC Lai lies of Camden anil vicinity, tliat she is prejinrod to make dresses, mantles, and cloaks, in the neatest manner and most fashionable style. She may lie found at Mr. Fkkitac's, next to the Post Office, where she will he happy to wait on those who may favour her with a call. July 31,?Gnio. Musical Instruction. MILS. HEWS. PROFKSSOR OF TIIK EESftStlS Piano-forte and Singing. will lie happy to './ s x j Jreceive Pupils during the Summer vacation. She undertakes the cultivation of the Voice, and give instruction in Vocal Music (both sacred and secular) in the Italian. French, (Jcniinn and Knglish Lan- " gauges. Terms per Quarter. Sixtii.vo $25 riAXo-FottTE 15 July :i-tf ' 12'" M It S. WIXSLO W, AX EXPKRIKXCliD s Xurse and female physician, has \ Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all ' inflammation?will allay all pain, and is sure to regit- I late the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants, c Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. r ~PMHT?ES"E TEI, CORNER OF Church and Queen Streets. Oliarleston, S. C. THE ABOVE HOUSE HAS BEEN LEASED ! BY MESSRS. GORMAN & MCUURJO, And has been thoroughly Renovated, And the Proprietors will endeavor bv industry and attention to give entire satisfaction to their guests. TMJtnnill I'ASSKNGKItS TAKKX FOB OXB YKAIt. This House is located in the business portion of the City, and adjacent to the X. V. Steamers and Steamboat landings. I Oct. 2,?tit. _____ 1 SO AS OF TFiYlFFKANFF ! WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. rI',HK regular i.iceting of this Division will l*t held JL on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. D. SIIKOUX, It. *. i Bo C K*o 4S 2> ? JSo KERSHAW LODGE NO. 9. ,4 IlKCULAIt Meeting will to held on Friday , IX Kerning next, at 7 o'clock. 'Members will come prepared to pnv dues. J. M. GAYLK, Sect'y ( Administrator's Notice. 1 AI.L persons indebted to the Kstate of the late 1 William Wilson, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to my attor- . licv. W- Shannon. Esq.; find nil persons 1mviuj* claims against ,sni<l Estate, trill present tliem duly attested. I?.v tlic lirst day of Jnniinrv next, otherwise payment will he barred. J. J. IIUCKAUH, (Jctolier 2?.'tin Admr. ' jSTotice. TIIK UNnKHSKiXMD 1IMREI1Y NOTIFY ALL 1 Persons having left 01* NS. RIFLES or PISTOLS at his Shop, in the years 185*'58'59, if not taken away by the middle of November, they will be sold at Auction to pav for the repairing of them. I Oet. 2?1 mo. A. -T. KRK1TA0. soil pis \ I ) t i I f j | I SOUTHERN manufactured iS X3'rO KSr j * . r v4N . s?a ' * W. > j. To which ^respectfully invite the attention of Planters and Others, in tlii.s and the surrounding Districts. I also invite Attention to my Large and well Assorted Stock of j". r*' ! i r. l f' 4* f ^ 1 J I .1 ? ISTE\v Tuhl Desi-" t able Paterns jtogetlier with a Lame 1 r i r f. j Of variouh'qualities from 75 cents o $1.20. < GEO. ALDEE. CAMDEX, %0: CA., Oet. 2?1, If. PL A XT AT I OX SITPLIES ! T^TTS TT'^'T' IMPORTATION! I""1IK Subscribers have received liv DIRECT ARRIVALS PROM LIVERPOOL, an estenive assortment of Plains, kerseys and Blankets .f every description, for PLANTATION USK. Also, Linens, I'"l:\niieU, lAnseys uutl Col ion Cioudi II ilil K1IIUS. Stout, low-priofcd Korscys and Plains. Scotch Uonlets, Kilmarnock. Caps, Wool anil Glazed Hats for 'Imitation use. andrew Mcdonald & co., 32 ijust liny, Corner Adder's Wharf, Octolier 2-51 < > ; Charleston, S C ' Removal. [JOOKS, WATCIHJS, .JEWELRY, MILITARY & FANCY fi^ODS, removed to the new building lp street. J. A. YOUNG. <Sc DAVIS, Attoi-neys at Law, ; CAMDEN, S. C., HA YE remayed their Office 10 the building one door north oI'McKain's Drug Store. Oct. 2.?tin. Assignee's Notice. 1RKIHTOB5 OF ROBERT LATTA. whose debts U are prefer,-gd under his assignnieiit. are reipiired ;o render their claims to tho undersigned, on or before he 1st November next, at which time the lirst divilend will be piid. J 1!. KKRSUAW, A T. LATTA. Oct. 2-td. Assignees. To Tent, rJ",lIK b?iil<lii|?f on Court House Stiuaro. recently oc i t'lipioti Kershaw it Davis. Apply to Oct. 2?tr .!. K KICKSHAW. NEW HOTEL C0MPA"NY. rJPHK New Brick Hotel?on DrKfllb Street, willbe 1 litiitflicd, according to contract, bjr the 1st ul'Dc. ember lilt. The Company invito proposals from pet sons desirjus >f engaging the Hotel business, l<> take charge ol the said 11ottJ?and correspond before that day with lie President'on that subject. Sept. 25,?qff. J NO. WllITAKF.lt President Havana Segars. "I UST RECEIVED A SIT PLY OF GENUINE \ tl Havana Segars of the following Brands, U A KOLA, MOUNT VERNON. 1 PUNCH. LA. C A III DAD. I LA FAYETTE. LA CRUZ I)E RUBIO, All of wliich will bo sold at the most i oanotiablc [ rices. . . * Sept. 25, tf. J- J. McKAIN. i , 1 I Tiie subscribers beA leave to4n- j form tlie citizens of cinity, that thcv are nOTbpening--^Jj A | Large and well-assorted Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of the PUBLIC It has been selected with great care, 111(1 1 iCillo-1H" nt <n/-li livic/ii! !?: / nui<i+ ' fail of 11LE TIN ; the full approbation of buyers. They ' would therefore assure those rvho are j in want of anything in their line, that' by railing at their establishment, the 1 most economical WILL BE ! suited in prices, as well as the most < fastidious in patterns and qualities of , Goods; as they have, when purchasing their Goods, ever HELD IN view the interests of their customers. Our Stock consists of a large assortment of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes; a good selection of Tin, Ilai'djjGlass and Crockery Ware, Saddlery <fcc., eke. We would request those, who are in search of cheap Goods, to do us the , HONOR OF I a trial, before purchasing elsewhere; and it will atfoulthem as much satisfaction as the election of BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE, the only true Democratic Candidates, would afford to the South. Call AT THE STORE formerly occupied l>y Mannes Baum, where you will he sure OF finding every tiling as here represented. i M. BAUM & BROS. 1 Camden, Oetoher 2d.?tt' WE ARE NOW RECEIVING! AND >pcning n large Stock of' looils for tlic present itnl approaching season?in part of ^ HDruc CLOAKS, . S PI A. AV S, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, SATTINETS, i li E li S E Y s,': Heavr !9S?ihis sum! c "ViT O O Xj IHS 3XT S . T KOOFMAIvN & 50MMERS. CAMIMiX, S.O C'A., Sq.t. JA,?tf. WE AKli NOW OI'EXIXG AT THE " Store lately oeeiijiioiJ l?v i?. I,atta, mil. Uoor- ? iluivc tlit* "UM Corner," A KliKSl! ASSOKT- 1 UK XT OF HFAVY and FANCY Ct 11 O C E R I E S. ;; We liave now in Store BEST BALTIMORE HAMS, Fine Tjni'cl nud I>:teon .Side.-?, GOSHEN CHEESE, White Bread Corn, E"I CI Si, IRE< E\ :sii<! .lIOI.AS.tE^ Also, ( Six Different kinds of Fresh BOSTON CRACKERS. Seme very Choice Assorted Pickles, Candies and Spices, I Com STARCH, F o r T ;i 1) 1 o 17 s o, C a n el 1 e s,&c., J Rio and Old Java Coffee, Sugars, Bagging* Hope, &c. All for sale :>i I la- lowest |nii*cs for CASH. Uall ami pnrrliasc. Sept. 18,?If. EATS, BOOTS, SHOES, ;; res IEI-c: est :B' mr <22 ?, 11 LAMBSWOOIt ARB Linen Besom Shirts. OJ'slxbaaj AT KOOI'.MANX & SO.MMKIIS. Catmint, Si). Cn., Sept. ?tf. 1 Executor's Notice- J 1AVII.I. st-Il .it rale. .'mi MWuesilni. tin.' lliinl 11 ay of October next, a i tlie hit*.- resilience of 1 ilia -owoli. deceased. all I Up l'?-rs?ni:il Property lu-lotiginjr l? tin- Kslalo ol'tbe siiil ill ceased: consisting of MX JJ2iELY XIMiKOKS, One llolISi:. one .Mt'I.K, the entire STOCK OK CAT- j 1T.K, IIOOS. ilie |iresent ('KOI', one IH'OOV. Plan- ? lalion I'lensils. Household ami Kitelien Kiirnitnre. Tortus niaile klloWII oil iliiv of Sale. Sept 18-ul WILLIAM SOWKLL Kx'or. KOCKIN'G ami Sitting CI.airs, jnsi received at tlic 'old d -tier.'by H. W*. KON'XKV. State Normal Schoolt TI5K EXERCISES OK THIS SCHOOL . will be resumed on MoNHAV, the Jit <iaj' ol October. y A *1 iii ??"i<ni s to the School will be in ail e casts' on ninl nli. r'lie above date, until ihe first Monday in XoWtiihi-r. Such young Indies as may desire ni*i in |\ ing their brand ami travelling expenses, should pmcute the leconuiiendaiion of any one of tiie iner. bers of the Legislature hum iheir District. iisid apply to the Secretary at Charleston. Arrangement* are iniidc ilmt the names of mjcIi as r. eeivo aid s'.all lie Ion.wu only to the Ghairinan and Seeretaiy cl ihe Board. The uqnisitioiis for inhnissiiui arc staled below. K MONTAGUE GEl.MKE, Secretary. APPLICATIONS Foil ADMISSION INTO THE NORMAL SCHOOL. 1 Applicants must be at least fifteen years of age, nf unquestionable character, and in sound bodi'y lieal ill. 2. They must be able to sustain n good cxnttiina Lion in the tmlowilig subjects v;z: SPELLING.?Oral and Written. READING.?Willi facility, either Prose or Poetrv. GEOGRAPHY?Geographical definitions, with Modern Geography. GKAMMKR.? Definitions ami Rules o! Syntax, with ability to parse plain English sentences. ARITHMETIC?Numeration. Simple and Compound Nuinbcis, Reduction, Compound and Decimal Fractions, Simple and Compound Pro(ortiou, and Computation of Interest. HISTORY?.01 United States, with some knowledge of General History A legible handwriting will bo required, with some nraoiipA ill l'"n(rliJ. ('ninrii.eitinn H. Tliev must decinre their desire in make iheinselves competent an Teachers in tine Stale. Sept. 23,? 2t. FALL pill EYE 11Y STYLE AND VARIETY ! THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD call attention'to the fact that they are now opening their usual large Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ALSO, every article usually kept by them. ' DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, EMBROIDERIES, HATS and CAPS; BLANKETS, NEGRO GOODS; 1 md an unusually full Stock of CLOTHING, from the smallest size to the largest. ' 3 ur stock of < L'lIILDKEiVS, BOYS', & YOUTH'S . CLOTHING, vill he found worthy of a look. C, MATHESQN & CO, ! September IS.?tf. 37. . ^ flit tCniniirii llittklij 3aiirinil. ' IS t'UDUSIIKI) EVKKV' TfESIlAV JtV THOMAiTT^WMlB^r, IT TWO DOLLARS A-YE.VU IN AlWAXCF * OK t 7lllKE 1) 01.LA 1. E .1T THE EXE OF THE YEA 11 Torisis for Advertising. For one Square?fourteen linos or less?OXK DOL* 1 ,A It for the lirsi, ;iinl FIFTV CKXTS (breach subL'i|iioiit insertion. UiUTtMUV XimcKS, exceeding one Square, charged >r at advertising rales. Transioiil Advertisements anil Job IVors MUST 15K Ail) Foil IX AhVAXi'K. Xo ilediiciion made, except to our regular advertising at reus. AUVKIlTlSiXO TKMMS l'KU AXXUM. lite ^qiiare, 3 months, $5 i; * - - - : a ' 12 12 'woSipnireA 3 months, S li " 13 1J 1H 'hive Squares 3 inns.. 12 i; is ' 12 25 'our Squares 3 nios., li! li " 2d " 12 " 30 Kighl dollars per annum lor every additional ipiare. lilMNUSS. and I'ltOKKSSIOX U. Caiiiis Knurr Jioi.i.aiis -year. All advertisements for less than three months 'asii. If the iiumlier of insertions is nol specified oi Wi'ili'J ihlnei'tiseiiivuls, will It? C"ntiittt?il till tntlct < tl nut. rru i/c?t ihh'/i'/. Aimounciiio i.'asiuhatiis, three winlhs. fh-t Ij./Lii? < rcr that liniK. iIn- usual rates will lie charjreil. I X.i advertisement, however small, will lie considered .'ss than a square: ami transient rates charged oil all J jr a less time than three months. I Compound Syrup Phosphates, ! for 1 CHEMICAL FOOD, i Aro s Dompouud Syrup Kypophosphites. Just leceived by J J IVIcKAICtf. } Sept. 2ft.?tl' ' UiKilCAl, IN'STUUMK TS, POf'KKT I'ASKS 1 Trusses. t?u, j)'irtiTs. Sim r?ler Itraeis. Ac. A larj;e as.-orinei t just |.orie?l at Seel 28.?If. McKAlX'S DltUO STORK. j Pur? jSTative AVine. ' I VKItY SUI'KRIOli AUTK'LK \0\V OX ' CV I la ml an 1 can rant e?-?l strict!*- pure. For sale by .I.J. McKAIX. Sept. 25,?if. TAMTS-LAAIPS7 VI,AIHiK ASSOIITMKXT OK FIXH AXD Common Kerosene Lamps. with the most up. roved limners, jiisi r-cetved . , Also Paper Similes, Ohininies, Ithibes ami every t, hintr pertamitifr to the Lamp Seine of the above .amps ate el an entirely new style, Iit-d opened at J. tS.pt. 25.?if. MeK.tlX'S Driiir Store Assignees Notice IV* II.LI AM t'LYI'.UlIX, Jit. llAYIXfr MADIC it a partial nssijriimcni of his Xotesnml Accounts 0 JOS. .M. WAYt.rc <v. o. ?\ i uuii, ii"uco u line f y given tbattlio same l.ave been placed in my hands >r Collection. All unpaid debts prior to JMum Ihnj > ill l><- ]>< ! in soil. . Sept 25,?"51. W. L. PkPASS. Atlo'nr nt Law. j Assignees Notice. i\T 1I/I.IAM t'LYIIURX. JR. HAYIXfi MADE li a partial assignment ot his Notes and Accounts | o S F. Ci.YtiUlix Jr.. notice is hereby given that be same ore in n.y bunds Ibr Collection, and if not mid l?y Hehtin JJmj will l.e put in suit Sept 25,?.'it. W I.. PkPASS, Att'j'ny tit Law. Assignees Notice. ,4 LI. PERSONS IXHKHTKD TO JAMES I. /V YILLEPIOrK. bv Note ur Account, nre notiiieil bat the same arc in my hands for Collection, nod it lot paid by h'itnm I'ny will be put in suit. Sept. 25,?Jt. W. L. DbPASS. Assignee. A Light ECnggy Ilitriivsti, \L<0. a Concord WACJttX with Harness, for sale 1 . at the "Old Cottier,'1 by , ' Sept. 25,?tf. 'K. W. IiONXKY. ' 1 i OK 13alsam of Life, Prepared by J, J. McKain, Camden, S C, "Will cure Dyspepsia, pain in theside, Headache, loss of appetite, con- + stipation of the Bowels, giddinessand rush of Blood to the head; and acts as a general tonic to the whole ^. system. " It is warranted purely vegetablein its composition, and I>eing prepared by an experienced Druggist, the Proprietor claims that it is worthy of a trial from the Southern public.-' Many certificates having been received certifying that this Medicine- ^ hits cured many long standing-1 cases% -l ' of the above diseases, a few of these- * < from well known and responsiblenames will be published occasional-- ) ly. Wholesale Agents, IIavilanp,Stevenson <fe Co., Charleston, S. C. * ^ Sold by HasseltfttS ilfclfassey, Lari^r- * caster, S. C.; MeCHll Sz Beafcfcie, Plea ant Hill; 11. C- Patterson- Iliburt^F * * Tlill. ' " * ? W September lath,. I860. Election Notice. * IN COMPLIANCE'WOTST-A-:?ORDER, PASSES' 1 ;ii 1 he laie session of tlie legislature of Scrtrfl1* Cninltri;. nr. Kf.l-'l "I'lfl V ..-III I... ir 1. District for one Sknatok mid two Mkmbeks of the Mouse of Representatives, ou the Second Monday ix ? Octouei: next. ? The polls to he kept open on Monday nud Tuesday, *" at all the precincts, and the managers to meet at Camden on the Wednesday following. Count the Votes and decline the election. The Kleelion to he held at the following places, JUkHff uiid to be enidueted by the following persons; Camden?Geo. \V Shaw, John W. McDowall, Horatio N. Browne WW Curttuiix Mill?Frederick Bowen, Adam Team,,^ . Joseph J. Iluckabee. jWij^P Flat. Kocl:?James Fletcher, Joseph B. fesse Trusdel. a y J}"j/'ul??William Mungo, Gilliam bowel), WiHiain Halo. Lizoihij.i?Langhlin Mcl'horsori, William King, Allan McCaskill. Scbrock's Mill?L5 T McCoy, Henry RotclifT, James A trams. Govdiajus Store?A. J McDowalLR. \V. Dunlsp,.. % it. C. Drakefoid. ? y Libnty Ilill?Win. E Johnson, A. D. Jonei,-, toheii 0. I'uttersoii Herniations. lltsolrtd, That the Managers ol Elections arc re? piired to pay special nitc^ i->n to tho tallowing por?* ions ol tl-c law relating fo elections; 1. The names ol voters to jfb nguhitly written as; hey vote, and- the list preserved. ^ riueU^^an^iekerilninromS^^^^^^Krt^^^i^1' iuuIi ticketjuui t to be counted. No Wfl'^iiill lie allowed to pat in more than * tingle ballot or piece ol paper in the sa.te box or tessel; but a ticket is to be counted though it con* V aiu fewer nnmea than are to he voted for. 8. If any Manager shall knowingly receive an ille ;ai voie. or sunn rcmse loumnii legal votes, or slmlli icglect or relu-e to ntiemi llie election, or ahull. roiint the ballots before the proper time, or at any* ither than the proper place, lie shall be liable to ' set, allies. 4. Managers are authorized to administer oaths mil examine witnesses; to maintain older and re rularity at the polls; a ml, by order in writing, (di- ~ eeit-d to the Slierill', Constable or Special Deputy.) , o commit to jail for one day, any pirs< n who shall,. 'eluse to obey the. lawful commands ol the Managers, ir who shall disturb their proceedings. 5 If any person rehire to make the proper oath, or f the Managers shall be otherwise satisfied that he is n.t qualified, his vote shall be rejected. The Managers, or any other person enti led to rote,. nay chii'leiigc any person offering to vote. 6. Managers aic authorized to sWetir each other, i?r they may be sworn by any one atlhorized to ad- -minister an oath. 7. In ease of the d< atli, removal from the District, . in rehisal to serve, of am Manager, ii majority oi the delegation ate authorized and requited to fill up llio vacancy oy npj ointment in writing. S Tolls to be opened at i) o'clock, A. M., and cio.-cd I i' 4 o'clock, r. JJ., wiili convenient intervals. The joX, vessel or bug to he sealed it|> when the polls ure Hosed, and nut t<> be opened except to receive <<ti the iceond day, and to count the voles at the regular w line ami place. l tsidvcil, Tim. iliC Act amending the fo irtli Section , d she Uoiistiluiioii el'the State o: South (Jarolina be leicwiih published, to-wit: "Kvery Iree wlute man of the age of twenty one iear-, ipaupers and nun commissioned nliieers and nivate soldiers ol tiie Army of the United States. xcepteil,) who hath been a citizen and resident in [Ins Stale two yea's picvmus to the day of election,. uid who hatha tiee-hold of liftv acres of land, or * o'vii lot nt which he hath been legally seized and losscssed at least six months before such election, or jot having such a I'iOehold or town lot, hath been a. 'esidcni in the election District in which lie oilers to rive Ids vote, six months bclorc I he said election, [hall have a right to vote (or a member or members 0 serve la either branch of I lie Legislature for the _ ^ Auction District in winch lie In Ids such property or s so resident " JCcsulced, That i lie two yen: s' rv sidenec required br In: tloiistituiioi; in u voter, arc the two years imme? lintely previous to the election, and ihe six mouths" vsidence in the Election Distiiet, are the six months minediiit.ly previous to the election. But if any ,er-oii has his borne in ibe State, lie docs not lose tbe igiit of residence by temporary absence with the incut ion ol reluming; and it'lie lias his home in tlioElection Disiiicl, his right to vote is nut impaired by 1 temporary absenee wiili tbe itiieiiiion ol returning; nit il one bus lii.s home and his lamily in another state, the presence of such person, although continued, or two years in the State, gives no right to vote. Sep:.* IS,?II. LAST NOTICE. ^ To All Whom It May Concern. VI.l. persons indebted to tlic undersigned by Notour Account, for tlm years IS5T, *58, A 'SO, are lereby untitled, and have timely notice that the sainonust lie sitisfaetorily arranged ou or before the 6th, . irox.. those failing to comply with the above request mist LOOKOUT. I am determined to close up my old business, vitlumt respect of persons. Sept. 18,?tf. .It IS. M. U.VVLK. ? d New Perfumery. T UST OPENED AT MoKAIX'S DRUG STORE? Jm r n inrpc : < uriiuiiiin siock oi rreucn, I'.nglisli ana JgA tnii-rii-nii Perfumery and Toilet jirtii-lcM. consisting .'obgne, Handkerchief Extracts, Pomades, Hair Oils, hindolein. Ac. Fine English ai French Tooili Brushes, Hair Jrusbes, Nail Brushes: BniVnlo Dressing Combs, Ac. ?. afosio mi OS'S F A (HJOD QUALITY iust received and for sal? low at the "Old Corner." Sept 18 K. \\\ BONNKY. Poney lor Sale. VSMAI.L BAY I'ONKY. at a rea.?ouable;prioo. Sept. 18.?if. AITLY AT THIS OFFICE. HATS OF AM DGSCKIPriOit, T L'ST OPENED at the "Old Corner." !/ Sept 18 E. W. BONNKYLAUIES' CLOAKS. | JUST OPENED at the Old Corner," a large Miip- < ply of CLOAKS, among thoin I lie "Zouave" Pat- _ ' ;crn. something entirelv new. I'riee.- ranging from C> o 'in dollars. E. V. BONNKY. '