Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in a i. |||4^-'V HHove^ber 13,I860. i J. WARREN, Editor. ^ WIILSECEDE! The (act.that a sectional and Abolition President of tho Federal Govnrement lias been elected, renders it \ ' absolutely indispcnsible tliat South Carolina, and her f I sister Southern States, should no longer remain in a I connection unsafe, dishonorable, andHegrading. The < I Union is dissolved ! and, whether any other State 1 moves- or not, South Carolina js obliged to unfurl her [ 1 banner, and fling it to the bfeezc. Honor, safety, and ' interest, demand that this step be taken; and, however much disposed men may be, ordinarily, to bear the ills they have, than fly to those they know not of, there is i always a point in all human experience, when forbearance ceases to be a virtue, and a tame submission to 1 injustice and outrage can only bring ruin and dishonor | upon those who bear it. The die is cast: the Rubicon i crossed; and we must either, as freemen, defend our ] right's or sink as fawning syehephants, and kiss the ! Ihand that smites. Never! No, never! will such a , Sate bo'ours! Socni Carolina will Secede ! and tlie first day of January, 1S01,?and sooner, wo bope, ?will dawn upon her as a separate Sovereign State? destined to bo the nucleus of a new Government of States, identified iu interest, and splendidly successful as an "example ol pure and genuine Republican liberty. i Senator Cliesuut'tt Speech. It was our grateful privilege to be present in Colum- . . bia at the speech delivered by our distinguished fellow- j citizen, Senator Ciiesxct, to' the largest, most intelli- j jgent, and enthusiastic crowd, that we have ever seen ab^ho capital Senator Cuesxct, with the calm digni- ( ty wJiidjcharacterizes his speaking, giive a clear and logical stateihC0' ?f Pas' issues, and the grievances , under, which theSj^'1 suffered and lived, for the ( sake of a Union whidK^3 failed to accomplish the "design for which it was erf ated. stated that but | two courses were now left for 118?either boid, manly resistance, or tame, dishi 'Uorable submission. He j called upon his fcllow-citiz ens ta choose which path ] they would follow, and are 'ho cheers of an excited i and'delighted auditory, to d them that lie would un- 1 fori the Palmetto banner,, a nd fli"o !t to the breeze.? ! A noble sentiment?nobly received?and we trust will , oe nobly sustained by a bfm auu w?vi?u.u?n. , Th.e published reports ofl *''s speech, being necessar- ' fly extemporaneous and LiJrr'e<^ does not. as might ' have been expected, do hii 3 justice. Senator Chesxut lias, p srliaps, done moro towards [ bringing conflicting opinioi lS together, and reconciling 1 past difljjrenccs in parties t',ian anJ" one nian in the ! State., His commanding influence has been signally ^ "^3. felt, and his words of sob ^rne^s and truth-have acted ( ae oil upon the troubled v, aters. He has risen to the' { occasion, and now, when i 10st in need, South Carolina ' may look to,him as one em neuily qualified to lead the ' destinies of her people to g lorious victory. ?' xiie Conrtjpti^ is Called. singular inuRuimity?not a discenting voice fegj*bofr4he- -HouseWor the Senate?has our Leg-V in calSing a Convention of tho sove- ' Suite. Let that election ' see to it tliat'truc and faith- ! opinion?, be seu^l that ' BunMl&tSS SfcwgatK. irff^fjrWi'itf'r^^ M^^^^M0if^Mrauce, and welcome him to our sauctum He is a {^ hole-souled, noble man, and wo should like to sec ? >'H"rof such. He has a largo and paying list of subSl^f"be18 at Camden. ^"? wore a'so much gratified in greeting in our ^S^p*n)jVj^Bi:dst, our friends Messrs. J.- C. Jaxxey and W. D. arris, of Columbia. For many years we Lave cn^^^^?'jfl^Boyed the pleasure of their acquaintance and partaken the. kind and unstinted hospitality of the former, has, for much of that time, been assisted by the ^^^^^^Biatter in doing the agreeable m the way of taking *^ra3t0erS *"L It will bo seen from a notice in another place, that Mr. Harris is the proprietor selected by th? Company for tho Df.Kat.h House. A bettor could ?^Mnot be found. Temperance Meeting. On Wednesday evening last, our citizens wero cntotted at the Presbyterian Church with addresses on subject of Temperance, by H. Judge Moore, s|||Esq., the talented editor of the Son of Temperaiux, at Bennettsville, and Kev. E. J. Metxardie, of this pl?00* Mr. Moore gave a briofreview of tho Temperance Reform?what it had accomplished, and was now doipg for tho moral and social improvement of our race. He sustained his position admirably, that the cause had accomplished good, and was destined still to do more for the cause of man iu his warfare against vice. J His address was interspersed with passages of humor and "pathos. Ho of course did not slight tbo ladies. I Mr. Metxabdie gavisa.strong argument in favor of associated effort in the promotion of moral reform, and the accomplishment of tho end desired. He maintained that opinion is tho true basis of alT moral or mental Revolutions, and that it was essential o/rinion upon tliis subject should be properly instructed and educated. Many of his thoughts and illustrations were striking and brilliant. > The "Sons" are indebted to tho ladies and gentlemen of the Choir, who kindly contributed to tho intorut of the occasion by their ''Concord of sweet Sounds." ' Is it not So ? Ban any honest and reflecting mind doubt, a3 to the pfto of bitter hatred and hostility of tho public opiuBn and feeling of the people of tho North towards the louth ? It has been well remarked s? "Although largely dependent on the South for their daily increasing prosperity, and wonderful expansion and enrichment, at heart we are hated and despised.? Avarice alone keeps them in association with us?avarice gratified at our submission to their policy of plunder and aggrandisement by the operations of the General Government. For ourselves, we do not believe that there is the least sympathy or fraternity on the part of tho great body of the Northern people towards tho pcoplo of the South. If they could bo sure that .they would not bo injured by tho conflagration, they would rejoice to see the whole South wrapped in the .flames of servilo insurrection. All professions to the .contrary arc nothing but the suggestions of a selfish f, .policy." \, If this is true?and what sane man can doubt its r" -.truth?is there any virtue, or excuse,- ia attempting longer to bolster up a miserable farco of a Union in which there is not the first element of agreement, uuan. ioiity or strength?the purposes of which have been defeated, and in the place of its proving a blessing, is a ,.curso and injury to those who have ever maintained fits integrity, and have more tliau once proved their .devotion to its interests, even with their lives? It is iCvea worse than the madness of folly, now, to attempt JoDger to unite elements as uncongenial as tiro and water. The "irrepressible conflict" has been waged in hot earnest, and wo of the South must wither under its 'scorching blast, and sink to the most humiliating and m contemptible vassalage, or, repel its onward march, saying to its proud and arrogant waves, thus far shale thou come, and no further. Is thoro a man in our country, with the instincts of humanity in his bosoin? with tho spirit of a man warming tiie current of life? who is willing longer to submit to outrage and injury ?to see his own soil polluted by the foot of the foe? his myrmidons swarming even now in our midst?to Jiarrassour wives and littlo ones with fears of a coming fate, a thousand times worso than death ? , Will experience fail to teach us tho lesson, that, j "eternal vigilance, is tho prico of liberty," and that j tlity are unworthy ol the noble heritage, who have'nt ] the courage or hearts to defend their homes and lire- f sides'? ( ? -UiM-upimw iiiiiiiwBwwwqigi?w?^? A Treat. AVe are indebted to Mr. S. U. RouiXSON*, of Laucaser, for a splendid Pit Jfdon, the largest we have seen, veighing 33 pounds. A iUisi>ioiiary meeting "Will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday vetting next, at 7 o'clock. Addresses will be delivired. Tare Reduced. President Caldwell has directed that persons pnsang over the South Carolina Rail Road, to attend the nccting at Unraden on Saturday next, wiu omv nr. iharged one/are going and returning. Horticultural. "Whilst the gentlemen are absorbed in political ismes, it tnav be interesting and some relief to the lalies to read the advertisement of Mr. James Caldwei.t., u onr paper to-day, to which we take pleasure in ask- | ng attention King'* Mountain Military School. "Wo take much pleasure in requesting attention to ,he claims of this noble institution of our State?a nursery for the young soldiery of South Carolina. Cnpt Cow a nn, one of the Principals, will be in Camleu on Monday, 10th in^t, at which time he will be nappy to meet any of the patrons of tho School, and jive any desired information concerning it. Thanksgiving Bay. The Legislature of the State have passed the following:? Be it RF.soi.ven, That, in view of this solemn crisis in our country's a flairs, the 21st November instant, be ippointetl as a day of "'Fasting, Humiliation and Prav. r." and that the Governor be respectfully requested to issue his proclamation, inviting the clergy and people of ail denominations to assemble in their places of public worship, to implore God's direction and blessing in this our hour of difficulty, and "to give us oneheart ind one mind firmly to oppose, by all just and proper means, every injury to our rights." Burning of the Williamstou Hotel. Having business at "Willinmston, we were present on Tuesday night at the burning of the large Hotel, nud other property, consumed by that disastrous fire. We shall not soon forget tho terrific scene presented on that occasion. Turned out ot our bed, and the House consumed in which we were lodging, it was peculiarly grateful to receive, as we did a most cordial invitation to the hospitable residence of Mr. Ancniuald Smith, to whom we tender, on our own and behalf of others, our most sincere nud grateful acknowljdgements. We appeud, from the Sauth Carolinian of Thursday, the following particulars, which we gave that paper of the fire:? "On yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, a fire appeared in the third story of the West wing of '.ho Willinnistou Hotel. It progressed with such rapidity and had advanced so far, that no human aid could have arrested it. The entire hotel?a large three story building?and several adjoining buildings on the premises were consumed, together with the entire contents if furniture. The Domes were communicated to the J store of Mr. li. F. Maulden, which, together with a portion of Ins goods, was destroyed. The following juildings below the hotel were destroyed: an nnoccupi?d store, owned by Mr. James Smith; the Central House, together with the furniture, owned and occupi;d by R. R. Iludgins, valued at $10.00(1, no insurance; mother store, occupied by Picklo & Richardson, loss SG.OuO, no insurance: also, the residence of Mr. Pickle, tnd a dwelling, owned by James Smith, upon none of vhich was there any insurance. The hotel and fnrni :ure was valued at S60,0Ul>, upon which mere is an nsurance of $J6,500, all in Northern insurance companies. The loss of Mr. Maulden in store and poods is Estimated at $10,000, $6,000 insured and $1,000 in ;oods saved. There seems to be no doubt that it was ,he work of an incendiary." NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. States Gone for Lincoln. Washington, November 7, a. m.?Despatches received hereVcfcarly indicate that Lincoln-has carried I'eansylva^^tyj* Yoik, Illinois, Connecticut, Mas?achu3etts, No; Vermast now be met Kusettle!!, and every man With spark of patriotism alive upon the altar of his lieai , must prepare himself to meet the issue as a max. Mr. Lincoln is this day elected President of the: United States, the Union will be dissolved, or, a fate , thousand times worse than death will Ire our inevit ble doom. TV here is the man North or South, who dares to u ter the falsehood, that we aro to blame for the result this days issue, even if the most fearful couscquenci should ensue? Let the truth of IfLstoiy be preseute and who can show that the South has ever demaude even licr rights. For the sake of the Union?ns it called?the South has relinquished many of her vit rights, has shed her blood, and emptied her treasui for tho common good: and wlmt Is .the result? IVo are mocked for our credulity and ridiculed f< our confidence in those who have neither liinuunniinit; virtue or cominou honesty; who have filched ovei dime from us that they could, and now are ready t rob, murder and annihilate their brethren in tin Unioi A sublime spectacle to coutemplate. A glorioi Union with a peculiar vengeance. Tho tirao lias fully come for this connection to 1. dissolved, and the sooner the better. The whole Sout is aroused, and wo are nearer the sticking print to-day than we may ever be agaiu, and if this occasion i suffered to pass by unimproved, farewell South an your peculiar irist tution! ICHABOD will lie wnttc inefi'aceably upon your doorposts and lintels, and you glory will indeed be departed, never, no never to rc If ark the prophecy ! Should Mr Breckinridge, by any Loeus-pocus a: rangemeut at the North?bribery and pauic-strickci libet alily, be elected, or, rather sliould Mr. Lincoln" b defoated, we may have a respite for four years, but a tho cud of that time, the same battle will be to figli again, and we had best settle it now. Nothing les than the election of Mr. Breckinridge, should eves lull us into a temporary calm. The idea of eilhe Docglas or Bell, for tho South is so absurdly ridicu lous, that wo cannot conceive how a man witii a dro; of Southern blood in his veins?except such an one as Brown"low, who does not deserve the name?could bi willing even for a moment, to entertain the proposition That would only be taking a Tree soiler in place of at Abolitionist, and of tho two, we would rather take "hones: old Ase," in preference to the "little giant sreriiey, for in taking Lincoln*, wo should feel assured that if tho South did not resist, we should have timely wmnlnr* rnvon to nrpimrn ?ti ul liL*r> I In? tci t? fully lit Che baso of I'OMMJY's statue) Or course the South having madetho issue with the North, aud accepted Mr. Biibckdcmiigk as its standard-bearer, is bound to acquiesce?should ho be elected?au event considered extremely doubtful at present, aud absolutely impossible if the North is true to its instincts and natural tendency. By our next, we shall be able to give the result >>i this days issue, at least so far us election events can cast their shadow's before. Ilcsclntions 01 'ifijiissk*:. W.vritKKE Divtsiox, No. 0, Sorts of TkiiiuvKaxck. licAoli'cd, That the thanks of this Id vision are due and hereby cordially tendered to II. Jcuui; JIooi::-;, Esq., and Rev. E. J. Mkyxaudjk, lor their ah'e, cloqucutuiid instructive addresses, delivered Su tiio illst uil., in the Presbyterian Church. Ilcsolved, That we feel our obligations, and hereby oiler our thanks to the Choir of the l'reshytc-riaii Ciiurch, for their efficient aid on the above occasion. lizv/lvcd, That we acknowledge this renewed evidence of the officers and members of the 1'reshytori.m Ciiurch, in the use of said Ciiurch, as acontinuaneo of that spirit which has heretofore characterised that congregation. Resulval, That these Resolutions be published in the Camden Journal and Son < / Temjxn'uuce. C. LI. I'l-iCK, AV. I'. D. SUBORN, R. S. The recuperative qualities of Sands' Sarsaparillu never fails to give entire satisfaction, when fairly under its influence, the purified blood courses through the arteries, veins and tissues of the body increased iu volume, imparting healthy nourishment to the vital organs, with the pulse strong and regular mid digestion .,...,.,1 tl.n ....Hi,1 or*,... rr..r..U... !.? 1 ..r iuijfivtvu, v*?v v?n.vn OWU ivjjMIIIO mv IIUC *? icallh?the feehic h>'en:nc Ktr ms-j S :!1" rs fr m sc-rotain, ulcerous atn! ?.ruj>iivc i... Try it ami he Exciting News from Savannah. tiik southern" flag raised?si ass s1eetiso in" ti1e ( square?exited states marshal resigns. t Savannah, November 8.?The Southern Rights e Flag was raised in Monument Square to-day, where p thousands of the sovereigns assembled. Speeches I were made by Messrs Styles, Greenwood, and For* c man, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The dis- t union I'oling is predominant here. A Company of t ' Minute Meu" was organized to-day. United States \ Marshal Spurloek has signified his determination to re- r sign his office. A call for n meeting of the citizens i irrespective of party appears in the papers to-day. It c will be the largest, gathering ever seen in Savannah, c The excitement is on the increase. Tlic Astor House Burncri. BaI-TIMOUE, November 8.?The Astor House, one of c the largest Hotels in New York, was destroyed by lire f tliis morning. The loss will be heavy. ' ^ The Feeling in Georgia?Rejoicing in f Colmnhus. I Colcmbcs, Ga., November 8.?A salute of one hundred guns were fired here this morning in honor of the resignation of the Federal officers in South Carolina and the noble message of Governor Gist to the South Carolina Legislalure, recommending the State to secede . from the Union. The public mind is much excited, and the feeling in favor of disunion is strong. From Tennessee. The following despatch from Tennessee was received at a late hour last night, addressed to our editor and proprietor, Col. It. B Illicit, if. AYe immediately forwarded it to liiin for a reply. The despatch is froin a prominent gentleman: Kxoxviu.e, November S.?"Will South Carolina ac- ' ccpt volunteer companies from Tennessee ? Reply in- 5 ftantly.?Charleston Mercury. < i The Southern Cniifcderncj'. Cuabi-ESTOX, November 0.?The representative of one of the Imperial powers of Kitrope, in view of the prospective separation of one or more of the Southern States from the present Confederacy, lias made such propositions in advance for the establishment of those ^ relations between it and the Government about to bo established in this State, as will insure a future supply or cotton for that power, which their growing wants ! for that article will in the future require. This infor- 1 matiou is perfectly nutheutic.?Svu'Jt Caroliuiau. Cheering Kcws from Georgia. Savannah, November 9.?Advices from Milledgcville state that the Governor's Spociul Message was re- ' ceived yesterday amidst thundering applause. Everybody endorses it. The Legislature of this State endorses the course of South Carolina. The blue cock- t ades are worn in numbers about the streets of Milc ledgeville. Senator Toombs sc-nt in bis resignation as Senator, lie is in favor of immediate secession, and action with South Carolina. Georgia, from the mountains to the seaboard, is determined to resist Lincoln's election. Georgia Legislature. ' MiiXEncEViLLK, November 9.?The Senate to-day, 1 by a large majority, refused to bring on the election of Senator to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of c ocuaior iooiuua. 1 Special Despatch to the Smith Carolinian. x The Charleston Excitement. Charleston, November 9?!) p. m.?There was no . removal of a inns from the Arsenal, ami the people arc i satisfied. Prom Washington "Washington, November 9.-Thc Administration does | not feel called upon to take any action in the present t condition of affairs in the South, but while enforcing 1 tho laws, will cautiously avoid any act which might, by any possibility, exasperate the public mind. 1 Rifles for the South. 1 Washington, November 9 ?Five thousand Minie muskets were, yesterday, despatched from this city t for the South, by express, in charge of an ordnance t offic It is supposed this supply, is the quota due jggj^atliern States, but tlig .exaej^fc|iBatioq_^gf the A 1 ;ni'YuVce to exterminate ltoyality?its adherents, and .[ j even those who would not positively reprobate it?will If I be inaugurated for the subversion of Southern society. so Thoatienipt will drive olf moneyed men, who will be n spared the horrors of a massacre, which will be visi; a. i ted upon the remaining whites who cannot fly. This will l>e tho inevitable result of submission to the elect tiou of a Black Republican President. It is our lioue.st 0f opinion, uttered in the fear of God, tlmt tho greatest L.g suil^ief ,in consequence of such an event will ho the poor j) whifco man; and'iuliis behalf wo would plead. Let the d- Southern States submit, and tho distant, dismal mutter ;$ mgS ofaii approaching tornado, destined to sweep over ;il the'South willi devastating fur}', will soon be heard! y Shall we submit? is Hie question Shall South Carolina submit ? The writer, for one, with his trust in Almighty ,r I power iiud goodness, is putting his house in order to r, ! die if need bo, with i.ia native Stato. Let her strike y the lirst b!ow,( and if she perish, it will 0:1)3- o>ve t0 the ;o world .'mother Tliermopyke 1 "\Ye will perish with r;. her. Lnl this need not be the case. Let South Carols linn, as she is now expected to do. step out of the Union, mid then will follow her, a suilicicut number of iC her Southern sisters, to unitedly throw around their ], liberties, a bulwark of defeueo, which all the far-famed ingenuity of Yankee manufacturers of clocks, wooden is nutmegs, and hickory* hams, will never sneccc<l in d overthrowing! r The Scpublicuns Ko?le<I. Laltimohe, November 2. Tl.o Itepubli can meriting at Front-street Theatre last night, was dually broken up and dispersed by the exasperated outsiders. The speakers were pelted with ^ rotten eggs, hissed at and ye'led out of countenance. t It required 200 l'olicemeu to protect the Niggcritos from violent personal injury. As it was, quite a number were seriously hurt by the brickbats thrown at tliuni. The Nigger worshippers will not soon attempt to iioM another meeting. They have paid tlic penalty of their audacity and been thoroughly routed?horsefoot and dragoons. Maryland is certain for Hell. SjiccuU Dispatch to the Cli'vleslon Conner. i political iucwn. s I1.'.!.ti.moi:k, November 2. ' 'J'ho Dreekiuridge and Lane Demoeraey had an im1 nr.-u.se procession to-night. The principal feature of the display was a body of live hundred mounted hor.re. men and about four thousand uniformed men parading as a National Democratic guard. The procession had i torches, banners, music, and transparencies. The city was partially illuminated, aud much enthusiasm was manifested. The Douglas men were determined not to be left in the background. Thev also had a large torchlight precession, and a great mass meeting in Monument Square. ' It is estimated that at least -il'OO persons were present. The speakers were frequently applauded. The general political and linancial excitement continues great. The latest advices from New York give good run?>11 to hope for the success of the Anti-ltepubli L'ii11 lUtliUIUSI livrwci. ItoKKiUi.K Mcttiitu.?A most horrible murder was committed, it is sup;iosed, on Tuesday night, by Hubert Stewart, living in the Sand Hills, nlioiit lour miles from Columbia. Ilia house lias been sliut Cor a day or t\?o. Tiiis excited curiosity mid linallj* suspicion so strong that the door ivas forcibly entered, ile was found 1; ingou a bed by tiic side of the dead body of his wife. Upon examination it was found to bo most horribly mutilated from head to feet. The head was severely cut in several plates and the body had been punched and disligurcd with a piece of iron, which the lieud must have heated Ibr the purpose, lie had been eu a drunkcm frolic, and was still in that condition when lie committed the horrible deed. A Coroner's impicst was held yesterday, and a verdict returned in accordance with the above facts. Stewart was committed to jail to a wait his trial.?South CoLfvliuiun. Sl'icii'E.?Wo learn from the True Democrut that on Sunday afternoon, a man named Andy Vance, well known in this city, committed suicide by taking laudanum. lie stopped in at Meyer's bar-room; on the cor- ! ncr of Mnrbury street, and offered to treat the crowd, nr the same time took from his pocket a vial and drink i I ii'g Iroui i', s ir! ;l was his last.?Ail attempts tocoiiuI t ib i dec's '.he poison proved unavailing. Uu I . :4 ' : .. . ' ?.1 '/ / >/ . bi n'.:h i ?^ A Senator Oiiesxut?' TIio\ resignation of Senator 'licsnut, on Saturday mornijig last, nltliougli antieipaed, produced a pr-duttiiT sensation, and the resolution ifl'ored by Mr. "U'haley, and adopted unanimously, cxiresses the feeling l.otonly of the General Assembly, mt of the whole pcbple. His resignation was on act if devotion and loyalty to his State, and his laying aside ho Senatorial robe at this juncture is the best evidence lint he well deserved to wear it. Senntor Chesnut, vc are pleased to learn, doos not intend to retire and eniain inactive at this important crisis; but will visit liflcrent portions of the State, to address the pcoplo luring the interval between this time and the mee ting if the Convention.?Southern Guardian. Lincoln's Majority.?If there was anything that oul(l aggravate the circumstance oflhe election of a ectionnl candidate, elected upon a sectional ticket and ipon n platform of principles which pledges him to vago war upon the institutions of the South, it is to bo bund in the overwhelming mojortics by which he has i K'cn elected.?South Carolinian, SarsapaRII.l a?has long been endorsed by the nodical faculty as a mild, safe and effective apperient aid alterative. To extend its usefulness, all the scieri,ific appliances of modern chemistry have been put in eqnisition by Messrs. Sands, to obtain a pure extract )f its medicinal properties. Combining therewith egetable products, they are enabled with confidence ,o oll'cr to the public a sure and certain remedy for all liscases arising from impurity of the blood, ordcrangenent of the biliary functions. (26.) A le tter from Kansas published in the Chicago Trieiino of Saturday last, says that there are thirty thousand persons in that Territory who must receive aid >r perish before spring. maasggmjL'qgi mv .1 ic .* taaig jawjuzu ma.riiied. On Sunday, lltli inst, by .Tames H. McLcod, Esq., tlr. AV. M. Bn.uxos, to Miss Adaune, daughter of IV. Prescott, deceased, of Sumter District. By the Rev. J. K. Itodgers, on the 23d of October, I860, Mr. J. A. Brown, to Miss Ki.tz.v A nit ants, jotli of Sumter District, So. Ca. On tho 1st day of November, I860, by Rev. J. E. Rodgers, Mr Lewis II. Peebi.es, to Miss Lilms It. Iaiinks, botli of Kershaw District, So. Ca. Our Cotton ITIarket. Business for tho past week has been ordinarily ache, and sales of Cotton foot up some TOO Bales, ut pries varying from 8 to 10} cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC MEETING. A MEKTIXG OF THE CTTTZKXS ofCAMDEX, was lieM at tlic TOWN IALL on the 9th inst. On motion of J. D. Kershaw, John Whitakeu was lulled to tlie Chair, and J. M Davis appointed Secrcary. Col. Keiisiiaw explained tho object of the neetinjj, and presented the following resolutions, vliich were unanimously adopted: Resolved 1st That the citizens of Kershaw District )o invited to iinitu with us on Saturday, the 17th inst., n a public meeting, to take counsel for the preservaion of our liberties from Black Republican rule. Resolved 2d That tho Hon. James Ciiesxut, Jr, jc invited to address the people on that occasion. Resolved lid. That a Committee of Five be appointed iy tho Chair, to inako all necessary arrangements for he meeting, and tor the entertainment of our fellow* 'itizens. In accordance with the last of tho above resolutions, he Chairman appointed the following Committee:? 'jt W R. Bi.air, J no. J. Work max, J.vo. J. McCain, John Ciiksxct and J. M. Davis. On motion of Captain MoKaoex, it was ordered hot tho proceedings of this meeting be published in he Camden Juwnnl. The meeting then adjourned. ' fciii IMari ? y)S, C. it, May 1-1, 1S(J0. | N I hereby cerlifv,1 'mvc '""-''J Uli- Wistaks ? ijalsam or wild 0 ^ur "ie 'iwt ton or Uftecu years, and Hnd it j/thing it puqiorts to lie, aud confidently recoium10 ft" persons troubled with Coughs, Colds, j*i Consumption, Whooping C'C Cough and As tiny have - obtained what I have used of i sua if W.p?, of Anderson, C. ii., S. C. I J AS. C. KEYS. T ? # win from isiiam^ylor, esq., d1.c7ggist. 8" Messrs. setii W. 'e & Co., ?*jj Above you willi certificate from Mr. james C-. and kevs, one of our Jespectablc citizens, and i will "He vouch for niiythi" Keys may say. You can I"'? I make any disposOf' ?heet that you may see I nn.,?,r VTofirs. vory respectfully, nn'< I LSHAM W. TAYLOR.. pre Cg'~ C.\ltion" Tfif;UASKI!S- I''10 only genuine J AVis tar's linlsnm A'10 written signature of ' ]. ^ PUTTS" and tlio p one of tlio Proprietors 011 tlie ticouter wrapper; nl|r 18 v''c *"u^ worthless. "ut I' "epared hy SKfl<^)n'''K Boston, and for V"" sale by jjCclvAINT, Camden, S. 0., and hy all Druggists ;J^'holesnle by JIAVILAXD, STJiPKXSOX .t wnrieston, s- cOct. 23,?Jt ( ] ~ " "??| Fu! r3" M It s. w ?}' 0 AV, AN KXJ'KIi[KXCHD ] Xur.se and female kin'an> 'lils n Soothing Syrup' S.' for ehihlreii teetlmJp1' greatly facilitates the pro- y~ cess of teething- by1?'"g Ilic rfn'"si rediicing' all I inllamination?will a j" and is sure to regu- JS late the bowels, .J>pm-Uliit, mothers, it will give " rest to yourselves, a-'10'" '"id health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all See advertisement in another eolimin. JPufihioiK? ?3r??J MnklMp. p,'. tyMISS.JIOT\? Cn-KS XOTICK TO TllK a" Ladies of Camden ar"1"'^'. that she in prepared to <s0 make dresses, nianti"1' clonks, in the neatest manJ iter and most fasfiior" 8'31c. I Slio may he fotiiir Atr. Pukitac's, next to the Post Oftieo, where sibo happy to wait on those J who may favour her" ' call. a July 3!,?Uma 'v Soft's OF^-^3 **?3** AWCE. y' WATSRUyiVISION NO. 9. rt. rI^II K regular i icet "' t','s division will he hole e on Thursdai c-v"^ 1,1 ? "'clock. rl 1?. SllK0.1N, R. S. I ' in JST? ?2 -EX"*? TrTiPSTTA^LCDGE NO. 9. J ,4 KKGULAR w,:" Lo kcdd on Friday K veil ism ue\I., ai? clock. C3? "Mem bens will 10 l'-?-??ire<I to pay dues. J. M. GAYL1S, Secl'y ? List' letters, l2 1> BMATXING in jj.-'tot OSUxv. Camden, So. C:i., X. Nov. ist 1SC0 * / A.?Mrs #Julia As800: Mr J:irr:itt Anderson; J_ Mr Allen. 2S.?Mrs S P I?ro\> r?! S Bwrk! R J ll(,i'di ~ D Jinnies- M Hates- A"en Hentoni R Uoykin; M Jilackj'Kliza Heltoi;1;J Hnniclt; Nathan Minebaker; Messrs Footed X-'.?S F Clvbnni. ?>._\V A j>iike; 1A Hunlnp S-\?A S Funuerliu' ilrs <; 0 Fletcher; P II Flanagan. ? Allen Green, ,'ro J w 1>en:) w Gregg; Norman Gillis. " ~i ( 13.?V,' II Hardin; rTflrs 15 IIollbrook. 3 ?John .Tacbs. II..?i) G Lee; I) R Utile; C, & II W Love. IW.?<Ias McRne; M s lv C. MeDmvnlt. (care .1 ('. McDowell; (Je K Myre .bis I) Mci'liarsou; Mr AV C Moore,' .Ins L) Mel/oil; G W Moore, jV.?Jasli Xoves; i l > Newton. < J N Oliver. i I9?C S Pike. | . B8.?Horry Robinson.) !>.?L Til Smith. '5',?It K Tuniage, (2;) J C Trnesdel; L A W Turner, (3.) V.?W J Vcrnn. W.-J W Wilson; I W Wilson, (2); J II Wilson, (2;) Wm Wilson;-Rev 0 llruco Walker; \V Widderlield; C 0 Welch; Geo P Watson. Persons calling for t c above Letters, will please say they are advertised^ T AV. PKGt'KS, P. M. !>AI'l-.i; llaiieiiigs an I < *t:t Materials, fir sale Newspaper aiul Periodical Atfency. Having received the agency of several newspapers and periodicals, the editor of the Journal will give prompt personal attention to any business committed to bis charge. We may mention that tho following are amotig the number for which wo are authorized to act;?Charleston Mercury, Southern Guardian, Sumter Watchman, Field and Fireside, Lancaster Ledger, Cooky's Lady's Book, Eclectic Magazine, Cosmopolitan Art Journal, &c. This is a mutter 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 wo do not feel at liberty to vary from this wliolesOino regulation. Musical "Instruction. ^- MRS. LEWS, PROFESSOR OF TITli n"'l Singing, will Ijo happy t< U - M. \l ivt-viru i ?I|?W Utiiiii^ mu k.uuuuui ?uw lion. She uiulertakos tlie cultivation of tlio Voice, anc give instruction in Vocal Music (both sacred and seen hit*) in the Italian, French, German and English Lan gunges. Terms per Quarter. SlSfilXO $25 riA.vo-l'otiTK 10 July 3-tf Zgr M IIS. YV IX S L 0 YV, AN EXPERIENCE! Nurse and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the pro cess of teething hy softening tho gums, reducing al inliuuimation?will allay all pain, and is sure to regit' late the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will givt rest to yourselves, and relief and health toyour infants Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in miotic er column. Fu*lii<>n;il>lo Hretw Making. EST MISS HOWARD GIVES NOTICE TO TIIJi Ladies of Camden and vicinity, that she is prepared tc make dresses, mantles, and cloaks, in the neatest maw tier and most fashionable style. She may he found at Mr. Fukitag's, next to the Fost Office, where she will be happy to wait on those who may favour her with a call. July 31,?Omo. KO.YS OS-' TEMPIiKAffCE WATEREE DIVISION NO. 9. rJ1llV. regular meeting o! this Division will he hele 1 oa Thursday evening, til 7 o'clock. D. SUKORN, R. S. ZT? a2a dE>o EESSEAW LODGE 3T0. 9. i REGULAR Meeting will ke held on Friday ?jL Evening next, al 7 o'clock. J. M. GAYLE, Seet'y ATTENTION Camden Lifrht Infantry. l OU AKI2 HEREBY OKHEKED J., to appear armed and equipped at your usual rendezvous on SATURDAY next, November 17III, to parade with the DeKalb Rille Guards. Ily order Capt. ,T. D. KENNEDY', Nov. 13.? It. J. J. LlRAKKKUltl), 0. S. ATTENTION Be&alb Eifle Guards. -\TOi; ARE REREBY OBCa>2-E5KD .1 to ap|>enr iirmcd and equipped at your usual rendezvous on SATURDAY next, November 17th, to parade with the Camden Light Infantry. Jiy order Cnpt. E l'AIIKKit. Nov. 13,? t. ATTENTION 13 eat o. Q>. "\rOU ARK HEREBY ORDERED TO MEET AT I TOWN IIALL, ou SATURDAY, November Pth, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of parading with tlio Minnie Men. Every member of the Company is requested to turn out. Thoso who have guns will please bring them. Rv order of W. CLYLURN, Nov. 23?It Captain. ATTENTION ov. 2t. HURT. J. LOVli. 1 ~ CLOVE A>TODYNE ~ loot h ache Drops. ] i.L'PLAIN NO MORA' OF At JUNG j TEETH! Z :i 10 c Prop-Omre I con extensively use.! by thousand? ise experience liu.s proved that tlio Anodyne will immediate awl permanent relief after t! o failure of ry other rcirtcdy. J t is pleasant to the tastcand smell, it few applications will entirely remove the pain soreness from n decayed tooth, so tln.t it may he a d and rendered as useful as ever. When the pain : C 'iIs franr Iho liiee, or from the gums m ound a moth g r.reu'ly sound, thi's.Anodyne will give sjieedy relief ruhh'.ug a few drops on the part affected ft has c r to become generally known to he as highly apeiated bv the public as it is hv drntis's lead the following letter from one oftli most dhitirtahed practical dentists in tic* city of New York : Messrs. Sands: (ientkmen-in tiieeottrsc ol'aiv prac- t 1 have extensively n.-ed your Clove Anodyne with 1 'It success for the relief of the Toothache. and as I islamly recommend it to my paricuts. 1 deem it hut s t to inform you of the high opinion I have ofitovcr ' ,er remedies. I am vours. verv rnspcefi.IIv. ' "il. LKVKTT, I cutlet." < MICE Hi CESTSPEli YI.\L 1 Prepared by A. 1). k D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 lion ,-t eat New York. . -'or sale by JOHN J. McKAJX, Druggist, Camden, | C. N ov. G?It. ( iRANIiKURIKS AND CURRANTS; a small Fresh ) lot of the above. Also. Fresh Nuts of various kinds; ckwhcat Flour and Goshen Butter ; Smoked Beef il Beef Tongues: New No. 1, .Mackerel ami Herrings: oice Cheese and Macaroni. V choice variety of Tea il Collect Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar; A K. LVill'ee Sugar, and Brown do: Choice Syrup and | (). Molasses, Muscovado and Cuba, do: Poaches (. served and Fresh Tnmattoes and Corn do: Oysters dSaliuuiid, do; Sardines. Thompsons'Transparent Toilet .Soap; Candles and da; Irish Potatoes; Onions and Turnips. Nov. a?If. A. T. LA'IT A. ' FOB SALS. i PAIR of Carriage IIORSKS, well broke, sound V and young?they have heen used hy a family ro Jeitrs and are perfeellv reliable in all respects. Nov. C,?It. Apply at THIS OFFICK. t FINK assortment of CHAIRS, in a great varie\ ty of Styles: Also, aline Hilary Harness, just eeiVed and for sale at the 'old comer" bv K. V. BONN KY. j?RKh'HLIO, an elegant Moral companion fbra Ladies L Toilet, jn'-t opened at tho 'old corner.' Ladies are vitcd to try it. K. IV. I30NNK1*. ARV :td<i?'<l : A small lot of the J above named Goods, received and for sale. Nov. G.-tf. A. T. LATTA. Leak & Epperson's "11101CK Chowing Tohaeeo. SOc* l.uO. Cigars, as J ;rood as are brought to Town. Smoking Tobacco, pes and Stems. A. T. LATl'A. FoK SA1AC A FIRST ltATK 2?<t>P2fia AND itl'GCT, which will be sold on accommodating terms. Nov- ?U Ap;d\ to R U. 1'KGUKS. Seed Rye! 70U Sale at tho j JOURNAL OFFICII f *'o w rvr,oo " -jT, ? VUit u : &. Lirt'f JlUlWfl/a iuZ nss??rtiiH iit of COLT'S ItlSJ i'KATKKS. at from $13 to $25. "Ocft "30/?til I'. i\. SANIiKRS. Home Made! JBottor than Imported. t Lot of Country made Coojicr's U mv. consisting l\ of To I is, Churns, I'ails and I'i/jrnis A Is . a inaiitiiv of ^oinl Wool, uiomitaiii IJtiit?-rT Ac., just recited sit the "Old Comer," by K. \V. JloNNKY. ? * A CI OX i Siilcs ami SlmnSiii-rs, of Uailinioro oaring i.j> mid verv line, fur sale at I lie 'old corner,' l?v JL IV. HOXXKY. gtuwoTGUANQ ! OjVK HCXMKEDTOSK Ob' PKIIUVIAX till A NO, for sale?Cash oh Mu'enj?iiy Oci. .10?tin. IHJAKKKOllI) A CO. liacon, i^acori! Snjiorior article of IJACON" Si?! -s always on liaial 2 \ : i.'i lie-aii. by i' M.iT.lMn'X .V i'??. LC tl.'. * ? 7 | ^ KING'S MOUNTAIN" Military School. YORKVILLE, SO. CA. v?Sv PREPARATORY TO THE STATE MIL: u,r? Academies and Literary Colleges.Discipline similar to the State Militar Academy, of which the Principals ar GXir graduates. For Circulars with full infoi mation, apply to Maj. M. JENKINS, > ? . . ' Capt. A. COWARD. 1 Pnueipula. Nov. 13,?tlj. ^1A PFWAPA npiv XliJ T T X111JL7. ].? STRAYED.-?A MEDIUM SIZED LIGII -J Gray HORSE?dark mano. He was seen in tl: vicinity of Camden oil Thursday Inst, and was niakin his way up the Country. I will pay Ten Dollars I any one who will take him up and" deliver him i Camden, at the Store of P. A. Sanders, or Address I JOHN I). DINKINS, Statcsburg, Suniicr District, S. < i Nov. 13,?It. ARTON'? LIFE OP ANDREV Jackson, Tel. 3d. Miss Gilberts Career. Cottages of the Alps. Household of Bouverie. Nov. 13,?tf. J. A. YOUNG. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. ) rpilK FIRM OF T. II. GRIFFIN ? CO., HA JL this Day hceu dissolved by mutual consent. M ' T. H. GRIFFIN alone is author zed to settle the afl'ai ' of the concern T. II. GRIFFIN. 1 F. C. JACOBS. Charleston, Nov. C,?tf. W.M. M. HALE. IN RETIRING, I TAKE preat pleasure in recommending my so ces.sors. Messrs. SHINGLKR ? 11ALK. for who; I would solicit a continuance of that public favor wliii ; has been so liberally extended me, and for which, I my friends, I now take occasion to return my pratefi acknowledgments. T. II. GRIFFIN. Co-Partnership Notice. THE Undersigned having formed a Co-Partnershi] under the name of SIIINGLERA HALE. wi eoiilinue the business in NAVAL STORES, former] conducted bv Messrs. T. II. GRIFFIN ? CO., an also for the transaction ofa GENERAL FACTORAG AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Prompt attention will be given to all business ei trusted to them, and they would respectfully solie i the patronapo of the friends of the late lirm,- and tli public. THOMAS S. SIIINGLER. Nov. 6,-tf WM. M. IIALE. Land For Sale. rl"'IIK subscriber wishing to dispose of his Laud, i JL Kershaw District, oilers for sale, the followin Tracts, viz: One Tract containing about 300 Acres, on Waterc River, and bounded by Lands of Capt Win. Kenned; E. Parker and others. This Tract occupies one mil 1 of the western hank of the River, and includes som choice River Bottoms. One other Tract, adjoining tlie above, on both side of 25 mile creek, containing about 240u Acres, an bounded by lauds of Capt Kennedy, Lawrence Whit: ker, E. Parker and others. A considerable part < I this Tract is good Upland, and a portion of it is ric creek bottoms: and on it is n mill-scat, unsurpasse by any other in the State, for natnral advantages ( location, and abundance of water power. One other Tract, near the above, containing 14 Acres, on the waters of 2a mile creek, and bounded b Lands of James Team and others Persons wishing to purchase, may get bargains i these Lands, and on accommodating terms. Nov. C,?Ct. (I. R. HUNTER, Near Ridgcwar, S. C. Land. For Sale. 'FIIE subscriber offers his Lauds for sale on reason Jl able terms, to any punctual purchaser. One trac on Flat Rock, containing four hundred Acres (400 adjoining Lands of L. B. .Stephenson and Wm. Shield.1 on the North; Thomas Gaskin, on the East, and \V J. & D. G. Fletcher, on the South. And one tract o Baskins' Creek, known as Jeremiah Simmons' an Kemp Survey, of nine hundred and sixty-seven acre 1 (9G7,) adjoining Lands of tiie Estate of J. M. Gaskir on the East; James Bowers on the South, and Burwe Truesdcl on the North. Also, another tract on tli South part of Grannis' Quarter Creek, containing tw i hundred and thirty-three acres (233.) adjoining th old Lockhart Lands on the East; Love A Nelsons Tin pontine and Still Land on the South ; John Young o the North West The new Central Railroad will run through, or net! both these latter tracts. Any oftliese tracts can b treated for at any timd, and good titles given. ;p-\TAff2tS, CORNttK J33u?A!> and ESUTLE.52 STREF.TS. rr b. iuccai-msiis having return- , l 1. ? El) to Camden, lias opened Ins 1*1 [OTt Hi RA 1*11j ROOMS, where lie may be found at all times, reaV to execute ALL WORK, pertaining to tiie liolio rnphio Art, inn style IM'TJitiutt xu .nu.mv, aim t moderate prices. Having several years experience, r.nd having opcrtcd in some of the best Galleries South, lie Hatters , itnself that KCE C-&-3ST PLEASE -A-ZLZL, rlio may favor him with their patronage, Give him call. ?5grEXTRAXCK TO ROOMS OX RUTLKPGH TRKKT. Oct. i.l-tf. South-Carolina?Kershaw District. CV V.'ILI.IAM It. llL'r.T.OCK, ksijoiuk. OIIIMSARY. II Hl> MAS, Joel "Wilson, applied to me lor Tr Letters of Administration 011 all and singular lie goods and chattels, rights and credits <4 Martin A. iVilson, late of the. 1 >isiru-t aforesaid, deed. These are, therefore,cite and admonish all, and lingular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceits:d to bo and appear before mo at our next Ordinary's Dourt for the said I district, to be holden at Kershaw Uourt House on the twelfth day ol November next, o show cause it any, why the said administration should not hi* grauieu. Given under my lunid and seal, this 2711s day of October, in tiio year of usir Lord one thousand eight miidred and ?i\ly, and i:i the eigi.it'-tifili year af American Independence. Oct. 30?td. W. M. BULLOCK. 0. K. D. Caution Hotics. A LL Persons are eainioned against trading Tor a Z'jL note given to Butler, IIor.se trader, for Sixty Five Dollars, payable 1st day of November. J SCO. The consideration for said note bavin/ failed. I am determines! not to pav it unless eoia'a llcil by law. Oct. 30,?'It. ' MADLSOX COOK. Wanted, {AA AAA l'l5s? OF'DiiV iriDES. FOR I \_M JXjXJ which the highest market price will be paid. ' P. A. SAXDKRS. i FKEsir sumy of bacon, hams, ./"k. Baggingand Rope; also,yhe SO-WELL-LIKED TOBACCO received again at Oct- 2.:?ha .KOOI'MAXX A SOMMERS. I ) LACK HOMBA/'.iXi; CUaili?Uuaoas. and MusA.) lin Do Lainc, just opened at Oct. 23?1 m ' Kuol'MAXX .t SUMMERS.' 1 >0 pieces Plain and Figured Muslin do Lainc, at 12} ') and 13 cents, at ^ Oct. 215-1 m KOOl'.MAXX .t SOMMERS. O X I'icccs Satinets?good (jualitv?at 37 1-2 and -w ') -111 cents a vard, tit Oct. 2.5-1111 ' KOOl'.MAXX & SUMMERS'. HARDWARE, Cutlery. Crockery, mid Glass Ware . of most cvurv description, at. Oct. 2:5?1 in " KOI > I'MA XX A SOMM Kits'. J 2_rS?*2' ret e'ved New Pattern Etus tunl Fire-Dcgs, l) at Koul'MAXX a SUMMERS'. .*7 /\ PIECES Xcat Pattern Prints, at (J 1-1 cents a ?)( / a yard, at Oct. 23-1 in jvOOI'M.7 X .1 SUMMERS. Wasted to Hire, A STEADY. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. TO ACT' /\ as Xt'ESK lbr a young e'ai.'d. Wages will lie paid moiilhly. Empii'e at ]~ ' irPAYY2, \ J?1 OR Negro Wear,?a! o, all styles of Blanket* and negro Shoes. just received and for'sale low at the "Old Corner" by E. W. BoXNKY. ii! Caipcifg!. Jl'ST recciveil, 20 pieces Carpets, fpuii 2"> cents Viii'l upward*, nt Oct. 2:s-lm KOOI'MAXX k SOMMKKS* y AD:I--S' P.AI:I.AN\s AND CI.OAKS.THIO later i j stvles, arc o'lcred ;il \ery I.e..- priii's. ::i Oct. 23-1 til KUUl'M AXX k SOMMKIIS', ' ) |i KX"S Traveling S!i;;;vls an.i Illaitkets, just n iS 1 eeiveil nt (Vi 2.!? hit KOttPMAXX.v SOMM Kits'. Just Keceived, i KIXK L')T Or CltAXrCMMI!:". AXP Fol 1 V Sale low l.y M K!? ?N YX k I'-SWKl.L Ayer's Catliartfo Fills. i j L AS TIIE y CHEAPEST f T ic 2 AS ; < (ID M THE DEST. .r g r. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY Jk invite those, in want of such articles, to an examination of Cin to OUR STOCK OE 1,1 <> 4 p. iy id e n (? * Z^-Wincii WE IIAYE NOW ie ready for exMbitKHi; 10 IN LAEGE SUPPLY d >f and ofveiy SUPERIOR QUALITY. a We do not hesitate to GUARAN)f TEE them to Lev in no respect, in0 ferior to ANY that have EVER been y 9 9 offered in this market. n WHRltlfilV ill HI ;; IIUMUl.Mllil 161W VII. \ CAMDEN, So. Ca. n d 5 NEW fABBITAlS! ir A Large anc! Veil-Assorted Stock OF ilew and Desirable Goods, FOR THE F ALU WINTER TRADE, . EMBRACING FANCY AND DOMESTIC ES3.it? KETS. J 3i CLO'SUl.tG, JiA'FS CAPS, SOOT*, SBfOF.S. EC V S, f3A ?I)WAR E, GKOC'JLit SES CROCKERY. ALSO, a LOT OK noon household furniture, consisting of C11a1 rs, tables, bedsteads, Ac. R. SPRINGER, Oct. 2::-tr. CA^Tv2ZlDEIsr, S. C. Harmony Female College. /r?v THE BRADFORD SPRING'S INSTI/j tnte, was purchased by the Rev. GILBERT MORGAN, to organize for the Eastern Section ofSoutli Carolina, a Female College, <?2? in whieli, besides the common brunches. Literature, Exact Science, Ornamental studies, thorough instruction and [ktsoiuiI research, should be connected with health, comfort and politeness, and without un- _ y ncoessnrv expense. The ap|ilieation of more than S-ROUO* in hiiiMing, furniture. apparatus and comforts. ^ The time and zeal of six experienced teachers, aredero- -? JgA ted to a limited numlier. Tlie uniform success during eight years has secured tograduates learning, character, M taste and manners, and to college an established repu- B tion. ttftisThe Otli year will open on the first day of February, 1S6I. the expenses of hoard and iustructiousstrc $100, for the year of 10 months. Any information will bo forwarded to applicants. Oct. Id?tja. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, JBj Winnsboroi' So, Ca. jgB, T1IK TRUSTKES OFTHIS INSTITUTION WOfJm vzs. .nunnnuoe to the puhlic, that /Jiw liev have si-cured the services .1 M d .INQ a. TiKLANDaod'swSB LKSLIK McOANDDESS, Esq., 5B cE7 Kjiutu l'rtv.4 nts et the CJB College. B B Major Loliind iJ Well known in this State, nicily the Pr? "lessorof Mathematics in lhe'B AeaJviny. f'iiai lifeton; which chair he filled to the entile .?,i/?faetiun o( the board of Visit''HQ is likewise fa/,raMy known in our sister icceiitly lil'ung the chair of Mathematics J|5| Natural -"c^nccs in Davidson Collegc^^H| flS xt' Mm- I.,.j7rr^fl!f^lw, !?? ptinei| "^(.fono of ilie most nourishing highjH ami his reputation as a elassical^B | is such. I hut the Trustors of the South (g^k I folli-jrc :ow y? nrs Atice tendered him the I'JH ol ijitiu in Ihut Institution. fes \Vilh those statements it is nhnost rnneci^M to the Mount Zion to young Hnjr :i thorough scientific ami classical eourBB tig prepm alien for any t'nllege or Militarj^B These gontlomeii will furthermore, be jH a jr ilr.iigct. a lUgttitilicd gnduttc jI jjlitary Ar.aiemie-', ami a proficient Inigtiage as sjs'kcii or written. yjB (titer com; tint assistants will froipr^H 1 ffin ggj Tl toiniiiiMlioiis liuiMinj.'s. Iiunliliy 1>>^H (v^ijo jositioii of the Iti.-titute, com^HH r<-?iiiL*i:o to mala- a li>t ilass li g'n M' .-lV. I.ol.iad m'ai.-lr.itu:! \viU'YtlR' next year; anj^H diiiis wou'd f-vo^ili'-tns-Iresand :,ii .-ally tmlilie.tioii ol'lli ir inU'ii.'J^H s 'iix o.': wards t > the Insl tato. i I \VM It. IMBICRTSON, 1 flH 1; i'.. povr^'mx. | BB?Es&it& J AS. 1: MeGANlS, H I .IAS R. AIKKN, JH .i \< KIOX. (H Ccl lo.'* otic.