The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, March 15, 1848, Image 3
_ fill TlT'l
than described. He got fro in Buffalo to Krio
t?n the Propeller Cleveland, and thence, during
the cold winter, but poorly clad, and dependent
tipon charity Ibr his daily bread, he worked his
Vvay towards the destination of his family, until
the time when he entered the office of the gen*
tlrmen above named.
He says that on his way he was sometimes
treated kindly and sometimes unkindly. When
he was !c!t at Buffalo ho had $2 in his pocket,
and once on his journey, being fool-sore and i
weary, he had paid one-eighth of his money for
the nrivile<?e of riding some distance in a stage,
- I c clint
after riding a mile or two, his name not
Ireing on the way bill, ho was ordered out of,
the coach. .\s an offset to this unkindne.ss,
however, some stage drivers carried him con- J
siderablo distances without pay. Sometimes
he slept in good warm beds beneath hospitable
rnnfs--sometimes he Was lorccd to seek the hay
loft (or a resting place.
In entering the office of Messrs. Brown <fc
Coles he made u fortunate move?for in addi.
to what those gentlemen gave, him, Wm. B.
Ogden, Ksq., who was present, with his accustomed
generosity, furnished him with comfortable
nlo'.hes, paid his fare in the stage to .Mil
fvaukie. and gave him letters to genth men in
. ...
that city, who will take pleasure in aiding him
to find his family.
The distance travelled liy this little wanderer,
at this inclement season, was some eight or
hitic hundred miles. Though often disroot aged,
^ tlLlreated, and almost broken hearted, he kept
tm Until fortune smiled. During his whole
joOrney tie says lie told but one falsehood. That
was on hoard the Cleveland? when he was
askc I if he had money he replied no, though r.t
the time lie had the S'J.
P. S.?Sinew writing I lie a'wVe we have
twen informed that .Mr. Ogden has heard from
?l-- I -.I 1 iU?t t,,. Cutor! Iiic (nmllv lost oil the
aii*" him, n:iu in>u j..
point of fearing Milwankie for the interior.
Mr. Cl\y \yt> Mas. Polk.?We find the
following well-told anecdote in the Western
Continent, of Saturday:
" It is doubtless well known to our readers
that shortly hefore his departure from Washington,
Mr. ('lav attended a dinner party, with
tnatfy other distinguished gentlemen of both po.
iitlenl parties, at the President's house. The
pifty i, sai l to have been a very pleasant affair?nhe
viands were choice, the wine was oi l
and sparkling?good feelings abounded, uud
^ wif and lively repartee gave zest 11 the occasion,
while Mrs. Pollt, the winning and accomplished
^ hostess STIed the finishing grace to her excellent
housewifery in the superior management of
the feast. Mr. Clay wa< of course honored j
with a scat near the President's lady,where it
became him to put into requisition those insinuating
talents which he possesses in so eminent a
degree, an I which are irresistible even to his
enemies. Mrs. Polk, with her usual frank and
affable manner, was extremely courteous to her
distinguished guest, whose good opinion, as of
all "who share the hospitalities of the M hite
Hnit'se, ?he did not fit! to win.
".Madam," said Mr. Clay in that bland man*er
peculiar to himself, ' ! must say that in my
Irarels. wherever I have been, in all companies
and among all parties, 1 have heard but
one opinion of you.* All agree in ronvneuding
in the highest terms your excellent administration
of the domestic affairs of the White House.
Hut." he continued directing her attention to
lier husband, "as for that young gentleman
there. I cannot say as much. There is," said j
ho';i?-'jsomc littlp diflereBce of opinion in regard
lo fh'e policv of his course.
^Indeed." said Mrs* Polk, I am glad lo hear
Vhat wtf administration ia popular. And in re.
turn'for your compliment, I will sa v that if the
counlry should elect a WhigneU fall, 1 know of
?io one whose elevation would please me more
than that of Henry Clay."
"Thank you, thank you, madam."
?"And I will assure you of one thing. If you
?!<? have ocrtisinn to occu:ty the the White House
on the Fourth ol March nett, it shall he surrendered
to you in perfect order from garret to
cellar."
'* "I'm certain that "
-But, the laugh that followed this pleasant repartee,
which lust nothing from the manner nor
the riccosion nfit, did not permit the. guests at
WV- the lower end of the table to hear the rest of
Mri" Clay's reply. Whether he was "certain
that" he should bp the tenant of the President's
mansion, or whether ho only said he was"cerfanl
IhatVvwhoever did occupy it would find it
ill good condition, like the resuit of the coming
for the Presidency, remains a mystery.
Lntun Xahtrce?Great Obstetrical Phe v-f.nrvn-w.
? w.. \ve'rp*cnHed. s^.vs the St. Lnuis
Reveille, tolnolcatlhe bodies of two female
children, crown pnliroly together from the up?n
per portion ofthe Jireast-bone to the lower part
of the abdomen?forming one trunk with two
heads, two sets of arms, and two sets of feet.?
'ftv'fre 'fiarts are well proportioned ill every
wav. with the exception of the joining of the
Inmk, as he lore, staled. The features arc in
every way comely, an 1 the heads are covered
a hpautifu] coat of fine dark hair. These
children were horn about two months ago, of
Mr*. Ross, of Texas county. Mo. At the suggestion
of several medical gentlemen, the pa- I
rents were induced to embalm them; they arc j
now preserved in a large glass jar.
FROM THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY.
"" Georgia, Fed. 17, 1818.
Opinion of Dr. J. B. Randall on the merits of Wistar's
Bilsr.m of Wild Cherry.
We'bare been inducod, in consequence of tlie benefit*
received from this medicine, to add our testimony
i? favour of fin extraordinary healing properties, We '
t^ke greate pleasure in stating, that wo havo frequent- J
ly used it ourselves and administered it to others du.
ring the past year, in cases of obstinate coughs, colds
soreness of the che?t Sen. and always with the most
happy result. We the rofore cheerfully recommend to
all afflicted with the above diseases, to try the Balsam
of Wild Cherry.?Marietta Helicon.
None genuine, unless signed I. Birrrs on the wrapper
Sold in Curndcn by J. R. McKaM* wholesale by P.
M.' Cf-hcn Sl Co , Charleston, annoy Druggists ggn.
?rally in South Carolina.
mammmemmmmmmmrnsmmmmmamaaaammmsa
DIED?At her residence in this place on Monday
the 21st ult., Mary Kf.rshaw, daughter, and
last surviving cli id, of Col. Joseph Kershaw, the
founder of Camden. She was one of the few
whose reminiscences lead hack to the exciting
Bcenc* of the Revolution, with which her youth
was nainfullv associated, bv the exile of hnr fathnr
gnu the oppression of her mother and family, by
the British soldiery who then occupied this place.
Though she lived secluded from the world for
rhany years past; yet to the last, she was actively
engaged in endeavors to promote the happiness of
* those who had claims on her affections and interest,
and by whom she was more than ordinarily revered,
loved and lamented. She died in tire 77th year of
her age after much bodily suffering, but was cheered
with the prospect of a happy re-union with her
many early friends who had gone before.
i? mmmmrmmmammmmmmrnammmaeMmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm
Traveling Trunk* and Carpel Hag*.
A fine lot just received acd for pale by
Feb.. 23. GEO. ALDEN.
Kershaw Lodge,Number 0
TIIE Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be
held at theirnew Hall on Friday eveningnext, J *!
at 7 o'clock.
13y order of the N. G. ?!
L- A. AUSTIN, Secretary. *
Camden Debating Club.
The meetings of this society will be held at their ,
Hall on Friday evenings. ti
' A. M. KENNEDY, Secretary. ti
li
OCT*We are authorized to announce Lieut. J. v
B. KERSHAW as a candidate for Major of *
the Lower Battalion 22d Regiment, S. C. M. v
at the ensuing election. *
OCrVVe are authorized to announce Duncan ?
.McLkod, Esq. as a candidate for Ordinary at j v
the ensuing election. J
(ttrVVe are authorized to announce John R. [
Joy, Esq. as a candidate for Ordinary, at the
ensuing election. '
H a
are authorized to announce Richard J
L. IttTftKnn, E?q. as a candidate for Ordi- i
nary, at the ensuing election. J1
(?7" We are authorized to announce M. P. [
Bklcher, Esq., as a Candidate for Ordinary, at I
the ensuing election. J
CCfThn friends ot Capt. Tobias Folsom an- 1
nouncc him as a candidate for the office of Or* 1;
dinary at the ensuing election. J
OCT"The. friends of MORE\U N.AUDIN an
nouncc him as a candidate for the office of Or I l
dinary. He has several times arranged and '
put up the papers in the cases in this office, and
has lately made a General Index to them, which, a
with the recording he. lias done in it, makes
him familiar with the office and the dfity of the
Ordinary; and from his well-known honesty,
end business habits, his Iriends recommend him
to the favorable consideration of the voters of
the District. Feb. 9.
To the Voters of Lancaster District.
$3*We .me authorized to announce L. B.
.MoATKKll as a Candidate for Tax Collector
for Lancaster District, at the next election for
that office. And Let no voter doubt the result;
but stand up fir liirn lilte David did for Israel
against (Joliah, the champion of the Philistines.
? ?
Pec Pec Ethiopian Opera Troupe.
('apt Thomas Begcs, respectfully announces to
the citizens of Camden and its vicinity that his celebrated
Opera Troupe will visit Camden, and
will give one of their popular, characteristic- Concer's
on Wednesday Kvening next, (15th inst ) n
at D.ivis's Hall, lie would state, that hi6 compu- P
uy is composed of the same perlormers who so Il'
successfully entertained the beauty and fashion of
Colnmb.a in November last. Their performan- F
ces are strictly regulated by a scrupulous regard 1
to decorum, and cannot fail to please ihe most fas- ?
l idi<-us. Laugh to grow tat, is an old specific, and 0
he commends the efforts ol his troupe to produce
this desirable end, alike to all classes.
For particulars, see Programme.
\f:ircl? (?. >
F. ROOT,
AUCTIONEER,
Commission Merchant & General Agent, .
c A m I) k x, s. c.
W !1 attend to Public and Private Sales of any *
description. Ii
O'Auction Room opposite Jarnes Dunlap, a few !l
doors above DavisVHotel. II?tf "
Daguerreotype.
The subscriber h is tilt d up his Rooms over the I'
Post Ojfir.e, uhere he will be ready to wait upon 1
any who may favor him with a call. Goad like- 0
noses, warranted, or no charge will be made. v
Prices reduced to suit the times. Hours from n
10 A. M. until 5 P. Al. I 11. ALEXANDER. ?
A/arch 10th, Id 18. 11 4t
Executor's Notice.
Ail persons to whom the Estate of A/ary Kershaw
deceased,, is indebted, will hand in their ac- J
counts properly attested; and those indebted to the
Estate make immediate payment to e
J. 11. KERS11AW, qualified Ex'or.
A/arch 15:h, IS IS. 11 6t
Notice.
An election will be held by the Commissioners r
of the Poor for Keashaw District on the first !
Tuesday in May next, for a keeper of the Poor .
House. All applicants fur the office must make
their proposals in writing,'stating the terms.
-By order of the Board, j
W. E. HUGH SON, Secretary.
March 15th, 19 IS. 11 tft (
mew ijooks.
The War and its Warriors, comprising a coin- t
plete History of all the oparatious of the American J
Armies in Mexico, with biographical'sketches of J
the most distinguished Officers of the Regular Ar j
my and Volunteer force. ;
Life and adventures of John A. Mi'rrei.l, the (
Great Western Land Pirate, with 2?Z elcgint and (
splendid Engravings. Vale re use, or the L'ly of i
La Vendee, Midsummer Eve, Rose Su'mnierville, J
Captain Paul, Last of the Fairies; Cock and Anclior,
Brian O'Linn, &c. ^ A. YOUNG.
A PLANTATION FOR SALE, I
In Madison County, Mississippi.
A plantation containing 10-10 of the very best
creek bottom and up-land is offered for sale on the
most liberal terms. From 550 to 600 acres are in
cultivation, of which nearly one half is creek bot- f
torn, well ditched and drained; the up-land in cul- ]
tivation is circled. The most of it is perfectly
fresh; but little < f it having been cultivated more
than front one to four years. The place has a constantly
running stream passing through it, which
will afford water enough to gin the cotton crop,
and grind all the corn lor the use of the plantation.
It id well suppneu wiui springs 01 me uesi water, j
It has upon it a large gin house and cotton press; I
a negro quarter sufficient to acoinodatc from 75 to
80 negroes and all necessary out-buildings in proportion.
The Dwelling House is good and rooiny, aud
the yard is handsomely improved. It has adjoining
the house, a fine orchard of peach, plum,
pear, apricot, nectarine, apple trees, grape vines of a
various kinds, and almost every fruit that comes to '
perfection in this climate. It is believed to be 1
one of the most desirable tracts of land in the a
country, not only on account of the land, improve- '
incnts, water tj*c., but also health.
It is offered lor sale at a less price and on better
terms, than any such improvements and laud are
being offered at in the country.
There will also he sold at the lowest market I
price, with the pladtation, the crop of corn, a large ''
stock of hogs, about CO head of cattle, 6licep &c., J1
aud plantation tools of every description. '
Also, if wanted, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture.
The above mentioned Plantation is adjoining the
lands of William McWillie, and W. E. Johnson.
For further information or purchase apply to
ABRAM A. McWILLIE, j
Near Camden, Mississippi. j
RE.HOV A L. c
The subscriber would inform the public that he
has removed to the store formerly occupied by Mr.
William .'olinson, second door above II. Levy's,
where he will keep on hand a pood supply of GRO ]
CERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. &c. to I
whiph he invites the attention qf purchasers, as I
they will be sold very low. I
J. CHARLESVVORTH.
March 8. 10 tf
ITIOST EXTRAORDINARY.
CURE OF BODY AND MINI).
Philadelphia, Jan. 6,1846.
Dr. D. Jay.ve,?Dear Sir.?Justice compels me to make
he following statement of the extroordinnry effects of your
aluable medicine?the ALTERATIVE.
I certify that my wife was afflicted for fourteen years,
nring which lime her disease baffled the skill of several
raineut Physicians, and after finding that every means
hat were used failed to relieve her, I concluded to place
icrin the Pennsylvania Hospital, hoping that the care and
real men t she would there receive from the Physicians in
hat institution, she might again be restored to health. But
r> ray great (lbappointmeiit. she grew worse and became cnirelv
deranged in her mind, and I was obliged to take her
lome nguin "incurabi.e" and BEREFT OF REASON. I
rill here mention that at this time the more prominent svmpnms
of her disease, were Dv> pepsin nnd Liver Complaint,
ttenried with sickness of the stomach, and vomiting of a
cry offensive fetid mucus, pains in her head, back and
toinaeh. nnd in the region of the heart, with violent ntacks
of Colic, a troublesome cough from large rjitantities
if phlegm in her throat, which kept her continally gagging
.na retching to throw it up. She had no appetite, and was
cry weak. She also suffered very much from a UTErtne
iiseask by which site was confined to her bed. Add to
11 the above, the deranged state of her mind, (which at
his time was truly awful,) and you will be able to form
ome idea of her afflictions.
Bv the advice of a friend we commenced giving her your
ALTERATIVE, in the doses of a tea-spoonful three times
day, nnd found that it helped her. We also gave your
fkrmikuue to increase her appetite, and the Sanative
'tt.t.s to regulate her bowels. She had not taken two holies
of the ALTERATIVE, before it operated upon her in
. wonderful manner, filling her fare with small red pimiles.
and caused Iter to expectorate large citianlilies of corttption.
bef ire which, her breath was so offensive we could
Kit remain in the room with her unless the dtors were open,
'hiding the ALTERATIVE doing her so much good, we
pcreaved the dose according to the direction t, nnd she coninucd
to improve daily, until finally siie was restored
o iieai.Th. in BODY as weld as in mind!
I hope you will delay 110 time in laying this before the pubic,
as I am willing to'he qualified at any time to the truth of
lie nlmve statement, and that it was your ALTERATIVE
which cured her.
Bedford above Marlboro Street. SAMUEL FIELDS.
The nlmve is from a well known and wnrthv citizen of
Censington. and a member of Methodist Church. and bunreds
of families in that neighborhood will testify to the
ruth of his statement.
Frcpnrcd only bv Dr. D. Jayne. Philadelphia, and sold on
gency by JAMES R McKAIN, Camden, S. C.
Cooks and Stationery.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Of every kind used in onr Schools
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNS,
MISCELLANEOUS AND CLASSICAL BOOKS,
COPY AND CYPHERING BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS, LEDGERS,
and oilier Account Books,
PASS AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
SLATES AND PENCILS,
MONOCHROMATIC PAPER AND CRAYONS,
BLACK AND RED INK, BLACK SAND,
BLACK AND RED LEAD PENCILS,
I.F. TER, WRITING AND DRAWING PAPER,
Ruled ami Plain.
NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES,
SEALING WAX AND WAFERS. Ac. Ac.
March 13. A. YOUNG#
B3>3)II3J<53
The subscriber will open on Thursday. the ICth of March,
n elegant varietv of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
. _ r \t u v,.... v??l- amoikt
nrcnascu unrc me im m iiua-n ? av..?.. .uu...e
Item may be found a large assortment of
LADIES' FASHIONABLE DKESS GOODS,
Tench Kid anil Silk Gloves. I.inen and Cotton Edging and
usertings. Unen Cambric Handkerchiefs, some new style,
iilk warp and common Alipachns; nil kinds of Cotton
>oods. Also?Fancy Linens and Vesting*, diifereut styles
f Sninmer JIuts, Ate. They will be sola on the best tenns.
March 15. E. W. BONNEV.
Notice.
II. Hollcyinan. Jr's. application to Council for Licence
Cos. 2 and 3 to retail Spirituous Liquors in the town of
'atndenat his two Stores in said town, one situated on the
oniers of Broad and york stivets. (Licence No. 2) the other
n Broad above Rulledge street, (Licence No 3) was grantd.
he complying with the law ami Ordinance of the town.
Securities?Jantas Dunlnp and William Kennedv.
March 14. I? W. BALL\K1). T. Recorder.
A Pariuer wanted.
THE duties of sole editor and publisher of the West:rn
Co.vtinkn'T are inore than can la* propcrlv discharged
y one person. With a view therefore to divide the labor
ml n-siMinsibility of his station, and to enable him to give
ton* of his attention to one or the other departments of his
ia-ine>s. the subscrilier is desirous of disposing of a half
iterest in his |mper.
'J'lie present cirrulation of the Continent is large for a paer
of its age, and is steadily increasing. The [vtsitiou of
lie |si|*t is an cvtreiuely favorable one, and with proper
xertiou its subscription list may lie indefinitely increased.
To an nppmved purchaser a half interest will lie sold on
fry favorable terms; and to a literary man or man of busiless,
with a small capital it presents a favorable opportunity
for investni'-nt in a growing and lucrative husineess.
W. T. THOMPSON, Baltimore.
March 10 11 3t.
.Tlu;iiei;>ul Election.
Notice is hereby given, tliat an election w ill be held at
he Council Room on the first .Monday in April next for an
ntendunt anil four Wardens. lo servo lite ensuing year.
The following gentlemen are up|mintctl lo manage the
lection: R. M. Ke.nxkhv. J. .S. Uci'aiu and F. Hubert.'
Mart-It 15. L W. BALLARD, T. Recorder.
Notice:
According to n Resolution passed by. the Town Council
if ('anidi-n on the 1 lilt of March. 1318, the Tax Book* will
K?silively !* closed ami Executions issued against all who.
invc not |iaid their TaxOflfeext Saturday night, the 18th
nst. flMIRVAI J.ARl). T. Uec-onler.
J-J
FUCSII
The subscriber has just received and opened at
lis old stand, a slock of
CII 01CE (I ROCERIES,
^insisting in part, of the lollowirg articles?
[frown, Loaf, Lump Ct ashed and Clarified .Sugars,
lava and Rio Coffee
West India and New Orleans .Molasses
liacon and Salt
3est Hyson Tea
Wackatcl, in kits, half and whole barrels
Salmon and Lobsters, in cases,
Jltampngne, Ale and I'orter
Jordials. and Lemon Syrup
Adamantine and Tallow Candles
i-'igs, Raisins, Almonds and Candies &c. &,c.
.'IJCUi ci nil HI
SUPERIOR SPANISH SEGARS.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices
or Cash or Country Produce.
\V. J. GERALD.
March 15. 11 tf
Removal.
The subscribers have removed their stock of
roods to the store next to the South East corner of
iroad and DcKalb streets, where they will be
nost happy to see their friends and customers.
GEO. S. DOUGLAS &.Co.
March 15. 11 3t
Spring Fashion.
Ladies' Colored and Black Gaiters, latest style,
ust received and for sale by the subscriber. Also
adies White Satin and Kid Slips.
GEO. ALDEN.
March 15. 11 if
On Consignment--! rom the North.
A choice lot of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
nd Spanish Sogers of several very fine brands,
tny person wishing a very superior article for
heir own use, will do well to calf and examine the
ssortment, as it will be sold low. Apply at the
'ost Office to P. THORNTON.
,, , r
ainrcn 10. u ?
Strayed or Stolen,
From the subscriber, near Taxahaw, Lancaster
district, on the night of the 17tl> ult., a black
mrse, about ten yeare old, with a soie back, and
iliud in the right eye. Any information respectng
him will be thankfully received.
E. LANEY.
March 8. 10 lit
KI1RIOVAL.
WM. B. JOHNSTON has removed his stock
>f Goods to the store formerly occuoied by A. M.
Kennedy, Esq. two doors above Mr. James Dunap's
where he will be glad to 6eo his friends and
:ustomers. March 8.
For Sale or Kent.
The house and lot recently occupied by Mr.
Pegues, adjoining the residence of the subscriber,
routing on Fair Street. To one desiring to lease
or a term of yeara the place will be let 011 reasonu)lo
terms and put in thorough repair.
W. M. SHANNON.
March 8, 1848. 10 tf
1 rnmmj j I fiw
Rio Coffee.
Extra quality, cargo of the Hamburg bark New
York, direct from Rio de Janeiro.
BY BLUM COBIA.
ON THURSDAY, 16th inst. at ll o'cfock, will
be soil at 116 East Bay, corner ot Central tvharfj
second story, without any manner of reserve,
4350 tags, and ) Extra qualith RIO COFFEE, par50
casks $ ticularly selected for this market.
Terms?Under S500 cash; to ?1000, 60 days;
2000, 30days; over that amount, 4 months approvad
ei.dorsed paper.
Charleston, march 11.
Spring stock of Boots and Shoes.
G. W. Olney has this week received a general
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, consisting, in
part, of?
Gentlemen's fine light Boots, at 6 00
do Calf, Kip and Goat Skin do. at 2$ to 5
do Seal and Cloth Gaiters
j Ladies' white Kid and Satin Slippers
do black and colored JK.ul and morocco l ies
do Congress Boots and Buskins
do black and colored Gaiter Boots
do do do half do. Pumps and welts
do excellent morocco Slippers, at 50 rets
do Seal, Goat Skin and Leather Buskin Ties
Boy's Calf, Kip and Seal Bootees
Misses' Morocco, Seal and Leather Bootees
do do do do Buskins
do black and colored Morocco and Kid Ties
Children's black and colored Gaiters
do do do Morocco Bootees
do Leather pegged and sewed do
also
A large lot of Men's Boy's bound and unbonnd
Brogans, at low prices; with a general assortment
of
HATS AND BONNETS,
which will be Fold at a Finall advance on prime
cost. Call and look, and you will not go away dissatisfied.
Opposite the Dank of Camden.
Mar h 15. H 4t
Sheriffs Sales.
By virtue of Sundry Writs to me directed, I will
sell before the Court House in Camden on the first
Monday and the day following in Aprtl next, being
the 3d and 4th davs of said month, between
the legal hours of sale, the following property towit:
Four mules, ore four horse waggon and harness,
and from eight to ten hundred feet of lumber levied
on and to be sold as the property of the Defendant
at the suit of George C. Ballard and oth.
ers, vs. Lewis Peebles. (1)
also
All the Defendants right, title and interest, in
three hundred acres of land more or less lying on
the waters of Big Lynches creek, bounded north
by lands of the est. of L. Young, west and south
by lands of J. J. Mc Laurie, and east by Big Lynched
rrpoh. levied on and to he sold as the property
of tlie Defendant at the suit of S. W. Love, bearer
and others, vs. S. D, Hough. fl)
also
A Lot in the town of Camden, No. 1036, with
all the improvements thereon, fronting west on
Broad street sixty-five feet, bounded by 6aid street
and running back eastward one hundred and ninety-eight
feet deep, levied on and to be sold as the
property of C, II. Davis, at the suit of B. Gass, late
Sheriff. (I)
also
All the defendant's right, title and interest in
and to the lot on Broad street, in the town of Camden,
known and distinguished in the plan of said
town, as lot No. 1178, with the improvements
thereon; and all the defendant's interest in the remaining
stock of Merchandize, consisting of Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Liquors, Glass and Crockery
Ware, &e.; levied on at the suit of Otis Mills vs
Samuel 1). Dickson. (1)
also 1200
Acres of land more or less, lying on the
waters of Little Lynches Creek; adjoining lands
of the Estate of Alexander McCisktll, Estate of
Lov.ck Vuungand others; levied on ami to be 6old
as the property of the defendant at tne suit of
George \V. King vs John Webb, sr. (1)
also
All 'he defendant's right, title end interest in lot
No. 882 with the improvements thereon, and lots
No. Oil and 012, in the town of Camden, bounded
North by lots No. 883, and No. 010, to the Eastward
by LytUelon street. Mouth by lot No. 013,
Wocl r,l 1?t W H-tl Sai.l lot (No. 882)
measuring 100 feet fronton Broad street, having
and measuring a fronton Public or Laurins square
of live hundred lect and J} inches; also all that half
lot kuown and distinguished in the plan of said
town as lot No. frill; levied on at the suit of Jchn
English, Executor and others vs William Hosser.
(1 50)
ALSO ?
5G4 Acres of land more or less, lying on the
waters of Bigl Timber creek, bounded East by
Lewis Peebles' land, North by Joseph M. Marshall's
land, West by Benjamin McCoy's land, and
South by lands of Lewis Peebles and Estate of J.
J. Myers; levied on as the properly of the defendant,
atthc suit of IVm. Johnson vs Richard Hyott.
(1)
ALSO
203 Acres of land more or less, lying on the
waters of Little Lynches creek, adjoining lands
Jan.es 'filler, B S. Lucas and Ephraim Stokes,
more generally known by the name of the Devil's
Elbow, levied on as the property of the defendant's
at the suit of II. S. Lucas*, ads Edward Parish and
James M. Parish. (1)
a..so
All tlic right, title and inte-csts: of the defendant's
in two likely Negroes named George and
Tom, and between nine and ten nundred acres of
land lying 011 the waters of Grannie Quarter creek,
adjoining lands of Dr. Milling, Geo. Stratford,
Benjamin Nettles and others; levied on and to be
sold as the property of the defendants at the suit
of the Bank of Camden ?>. C. vs Elizabeth Brewer
and others. (1)
T. J. WARREN, S. K. D.
March 15 11 ?3t
Commissioner's Notice.
Guardians, Trustees and others accountable to
this office will file their returns on or before the
first day of May next, or in default thereof, Rules
will fortlmth be issued.
W. M. SHANNON, Com. and Reg'r.
Commissioner's Office.
March 8, 1818. 10 tf
Carriages.
The subscriber has now 011 hand a variety of
Buggies, Rockaways and Harness, which he offers
for sale on liberal terms. Will build and repair
any description of carriage, and attend to shoeing
horses. A portion of patronage is respectlully solicited.
ROBEBT MAN.
March 8, 10 6t
Wanted to Purchase,
A likely negro girl of about fifteen or sixteen
years of age. Applv at this office.
Feb. 23, 1848. * 8 2l
Whiskey.
A few barrels fine old Baltimore whiskey, Miller's
Brand. For sale by
JAMES McEWEN.
. Feb. 23, 1819. 8 tf
"selling off for cash.
\V. AN PERSON & CO. intending to close their
general business, will offer their stock of
Kciuly IHndn Clotliiiifr,
HARDWARE, SADDLERY,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
At very reduced prices. As our assortment is
good, and we are determined to sell, we would invite
purchasers to call, as great bargains may be
expected.
- .JA.
agfa *&?&&&* " . ???
ii i r I-"
SouUi-Carolina?iCcrsliaW Dfst.
By Bi *Guss, Esq. Clerk (and Ordinary Ex
OJficiij) of said District.
Whereas John McKain applied to me for letters
of Administration on all and singular the goods
and chatties, rights and credits ot James jMcikain,
late of Green County, (Mississippi,) deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me at our next
Ordinary's Court for the said district, to be holden
at Kershaw Court House on the seventeenth day ol
March inst.. to show cause, if any, why the said
administration not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this sixth day ol
r -jMarch in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty-eight and in the seventy-second
year of American Independence.
BENJ. GASS, Clerk,
and Ordinary Ex-Officio.
PIANO FORTES, ORGANS,
AND OTHER. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Mr. L. P. SPEISSEGGER, of Charleston, has
the honor of informing the ladies and gentlemen of
Camden and vicinity, that he will tune Piano Fortes
and Organs, if immediate application is made at
Mr. Davis's Hotel. As Mr. S.'s engagements in
Charleston are numerous, his stay is necessarily
limited. Feb 29.
" HANG OUT" THE CLOTHING
"ON THE OUTER WALLS,"
For the cry is, "Still they come." Who comes! Why,
the customers, to be sure! They can't well do otherwise,
when our stock of Heady Made CLOTHING has been so
well replenished by ihe arrival of the Southerner from N.
York and the DeKalb from Charleston?and our prices
are so well suited to the times. Now is the time for bargains;
the gentle Spring is fast approaching, and wc wish
the heavy articles to give place to something more seasonable.
Should any be too late, it will be their own fault.
SCrReraember. the Store is under the Masonic Hall.
W. A. KENT 4- MITCHELL
Marclt 1. ^ 4t
Just Received.
A <wt, ?? l., n( ftFVTTIIUtt MEmrMIMF.S
i? ll?M ou yy,] w. -
Among ihem arc?
MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA
SUPERIOR ENGLISH MUSTARD
CAMPHOR
BEST CASTOR OIL
DO SWEET OIL
ALCOHOL
MEAKIM'S EX TRACTS, FOR FLAVORING
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT
CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTH ACIIE DROPS,
SUPERIOR WHITE WAX
TOWNSEND'S SARSAPAR1LLA
SWAYNE'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
The above, together with every other article
in the Drug line, viz?
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
PERFUMERY,
will be sold at least as low as articles of like quality
can be obtained in the neighborhood.
JAMES R. McKAIN.
Feb. 29. 0 tf
Received per Steamer DeKalb.
A choice supply of Indigo; Spanish Brown; Venoiian
Red;' Litharge, Verdigris, Cochineal, il/adtier,
Glue, Lamp Black; Alcoliol, &c. &.c.; together
with every article in the line fresh from the
Northern Markets and of superior quality. These
articles having been purchased for Cash will be
sold at a very sin .11 advance on cost. Call and see
for yourselves at Cleveland's nearly opposite
Masonic Hall.
m<- ?# ?. i q ,r
Stillingia Sylvatica,
OR QUEEN'S DELIGHT.
For the relief and cure of all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood and other fluids
of the body; Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer; Clove
Anodyne Tooth Ache Drops for the immediate and
perfect cure o( this e.\pruciatinj pain; Knapps Indian
Strergtheuing Plaster; Allebasi's Poor Man's
Plaster; Badeau's & Well's Celebrated Strengthening
Plaster; Roake's Iodine Linament; AJcMunn's
Elixir of Opium; Scuddcr's Accoustic Oil
for Deafness; Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
together with a fresh supply of all the popular
Patent Medicines for sale at Cleveland's.
March 1. 9 tf
Sperm Oil.
A very good article at 81,25 and a superior article
at ?1,50 per gallon.
Also?a very choice selection of Segars and
Tobacco at re duced prices for Cash.
While Lead, Window Glass, Linseed Oil. &.c.
&.c., having been purchased for CASH will be
sold lower than the lowest. Call at Cleveland's
nearly opposite Masonic Hall.
March 1. 9 tf
Powdered, crashed, loaf, lump and clarified Sugars,
old Java Coffee, Currants, Pickles, Pepper
Sauce, Cocoa, Mustard, fresh Teas &c., for sale by
Feb. 29. E. W. BONNEY.
Garden Hoes and Rakes; Brade's patent Hoes;
El well and Chester's llics, all sizes; Spades;
Shovels, <fec.; for sale by
Feb. 29. E. W. BQ.XNEV.
JOS* B. KERSHAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Broad-streef, Camdcu, ?. C.
Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter, Lancaster
and Fairfield Districts.
Stale Agricultural Society of S. Carolina
The following Premiums will be awarded to the
successful competitors, at the semi-annual meeting
to bo held in the village of Spartanburg on the
second Wednesday in September next:
1. For the best Stallion, for Agricultutal purposes,
a silver medal.
2. For the best Mare, for Agricultural purposes,
a silver medal.
3. For the best native Bull, over 3 years, a silver
medal.
4. For the best native Cow, over 3 years, a silver
tncdal.
5. For the best Jack, bred in South Carolina, a
s:lver medal.
0. For the best Mule, bred in South-Carolina, a
I silver medal.
7. For the best Ram, adapted to our climatd, a
i lver medal.
8. For the best Ewe, adapted to our climate, a
silver medal.
9. For the best Ram, regarding wool chiefly, a
silver medal.
10. To the most successful and extensive grow,
er of clover tor three consecutive years, a silver
medal.
11. To the succesful competitor in a ploughing
match, with double or single team, a silver medal.
12. For the most succesful and extensive exDeriment
with lime for three consecutive years, one
complete set of the Farmer's Register.
ID. For the host conducted Farm in the District
of Spartanburg, a silver cup of the value of $10,
A full and detailed statement of the value and
operations of the Farm, to be furnished by the Agricultural
Society of Spartanburg, or a Committee
ot three disinterested farmers of the Distr.ct.
In Equity--Kcr*liaiv District.
James Tiller, et al: )
vs > DILL.
John McSwr en ct al. )
It appearing to my satisfaction, that John Tiller,
Jane Tiller, Seaborn Tiller and Crcighton Tiller,
the children of William Tiller, deceased, defendants
to this Dill are absent from, and reside beyond
the limits of this State: On motion of Cliesnut,
complainant's solicitor, it is ordered that the
--- -I -\-C 1 ? . .1,. AMOHiaf nr /lnmnr tn tlio
Film (JCIUIHIilllia uu |NCtHi| aiiouwi wt uvuim. .v wiv
paid bill wilbin three months from this date, or an
order pro confesso will be entered against them.
\VM. M. SHANNON, c. e. k. d.
Coinm'rs. Office, Feb* 18,1848. [$7]
Dr. R. B. JOIIiYSOM
0(Ter8 his professional services to the citizens
of Cainden and vicinity. Office two doors below
the Bank of Camden.
Feb. 23, 1818, 8 3in
Laflla' Boots and Fine Shoes.
. Ladies fine Lasting Boots
do do Kid W alking Shoes
do do Slips
do French Kid Slips q
do white Kid and Satin Slips
1 do Lasting Buskin Ties
I do Goat skin walking Ties."
I ALSO?A fresh supply ot Misses's School SboM
and Bootees, heavy and good.
| Together with a general assortment-, of (IhI*
r dren's Shoes, all of which are fresh from the not*
I nufacturers, and for sale by
Feb. 2H. 'GEO. ALDEN. *
' RECEIVED BY THE DEKALB,
I AT THE MASONIC CASH CLOTHING STORE,
\'2 Sunprfine hlnrk Fronrh D12F.SS nniTfi
10 do do "do " FHOCK DO~
25 dozen SHIRTS (latest style*) .. w
6 " DO siandlng collars, (latest styles) -?
ALSO?A lew EVENING VESTS
For sale low f??r cash by .
W. A. KE.NT & MITCHELL, Masonic HalL
Feb. 23. 8 ST
"sold at new york prices. *
Dr. smith's premium torpedo maoNETIC
MACHINES?This is certainly the neat*
est and most powerful Instrument yet offered |?
the public, and as a remedial agent in nervous and
chronic affections, it has bee., found highly aeW
viceahle. The American institute has awarded ft
prize to this Instrument over many competitors*
For sale by F. L. ZEMP. [j
DR. JACKSON'S ^
Pile and Tetter JEmbrocatioft.
No article so effectually removes the above pain*
ful and troublesome affections. For sale by-?
Feb. 23. FRANCIS L. ZEMR^
TARRANT'S
Effervescent Seltzer .Aperient.
This much esteemed and highly valuable prep*,
ration will not fail to effectually to remove Dr??
pepsia, Headache, Heartburn, Acidity of th#
Stomach. Costiveness, &c: For sale by ,
Feb. 22. FRANCIS L. ZEMP. _ White
Lead, Window Glass.
A new snpply of White Lead and WindoflP
Glass just received. Ar these articles are pugw
chased at cash prices, they will be sold lowe^tbaft
they have ever been in this market. jVoffca8
irill be gained by sending to Charleston for them*
Before purchasing e'sewhere call at the subeeffc
ber's. FRANCIS L. ZEMP. .
Feb. -23.1849. 8 , tf.
l^xiruvruiuiiry nvru THE
MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
By Dr. A. M. MARICEAU, Professor of Diseaaea ot
Women. Sixth Edition. 18m. pp. 2?0. Price $1. ?
25,000 copies sold in Three Months*
Every female is gelling a copy of this most important and *
interesting Work. Thousands of females, married and
unmarried, (the married particularly) are suffering aa$
have suffered for years, expending money in purchasing'
useless medicines, who would here at once discover tb%:
nature of their complaint, its cause, and the remedy.'^, ,r.
It is intended especially for the married, or thdM Coa*
tcmplaiing marriage, as it discloses important secreta which
should be known to them particularly. And thus for one
t dollar, (the price of the book.) years of misery will bo saved
to thousands of females, and their youth, bemory,'dM
buoyancy of spirits retained to jan advanced age>instead *
of ailing, sick, and emaciated at thirty,
1 To the w ife, to the mother, to the female either bM*
ding into womanhood, or to the one in the decline of yean*
in whom nature contemplates an important change,_ w
also to the one contemplating marriage, it is beyond price*
Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail with*
in three tnontlis, with perfect safety and certainty. Ia
instance has a remittance failed to reach the publisher^ V*
or the book those to whom it has been directed. . *
On the receipt of One Dollar, the "Married Womairt#
Private Medical Companion" will be sent (icr/Aoul cott ith
the purchaser for postage,) to any part of the United States*
P. TlIOR.NTo.v, at the Post Office is Agent for Camdehr '
for the sale of tlie above.
Feb. 23, 1813. 8 fttt .
CAMDEN AND CHARLOTTE.
MAIL LINE.
The Post Master General having given
tions to run the mail from this place to Charlo&CF
three times a week, instead of twice, as former
the public will therefore, please take notice, thai
the stage will leave Cantden every Monday, Wed*
ncsday and Saturday, at H A. AI., and arrive ia
Lancaster the same afternoon.
Leave Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday ant
Sunday, at 5 A. M.,.and arrive in Charlotte by 5
P. M.
Leave Charlotte every Monday, Wednesday and
Sntnrilnv at 8 A. M nnrl nrrivo in Lancaster same!
afternoon; leave Lancaster every Tuesday, Thura*
dav and Sunday at 5 A. M. and arrive in Camden
at 3 P. M.
JAMES McEVVEN, Contractor
Feb. 23, 154d. b " tf
Tiie Charlotte Jeffersonian will please insert
three tin.es and hand in their bill to J. McE.
House and Lot for sale.
The subscriber offers fir. sale his House and Lot situated
near the Metliooist Church in Camden. For further par*
ticulars apply to T. W. Pegues ??*
Feb. SS. ~ W. J. FRANCIS.
OH INTERNAL REMEDY EOR THE PILrS. ,V~
Dr. Cpham's Electuary i> a certain cure for that distressing
complaint, whether Bleeding or Blind, Internal or Eft*
ternal, and sil-o for other diseases ol a similar naldfty
which are frequently found in conjunction with Piloe?
such as \
Intlamatiori of the Liver and Spleen;
Inflamation of the Soreness of the Stomach;
Inflamation of the Bowels; Kidney and Bladder)
Torpor and Inactivity of the Liver;
Impurity of Blood and Internal Humors;
Weakness and Inflamation of the Spine;
Severe and Habitual Costiveness;
Flow of Blo.id to the head, Dizziness, &c.
Mark this.?It is an internal remedy?not an extettntf
application, and will cure any rase of piles, either bleed*
ing or blind, internal external: and the only thing that
will. It is a noMtive cure?sneedc a:.d nermaneilL It ia
nisi) a convenient medicine to take, and improves the general
health in an excellent manner. It is very mild in it*
operation, and may he taken m the most acute inflamatiott.
without danger. All external applications are in the highest
degree disagreeable, inconvenient and offensive an?l
from the very natura of the disease, temporary in their effects.
This medicine attacks the disease at its source, and
removing the cause, renders the cure certain and pena*.
nent. For sale in Camden, S. C.. hy
JAMES R. McKAIN.
Sold wholesale nnd retail, hy \Y yatt X lvfcTUtA*,-Jtt
Fulton-street, N. Y. ^
Lost,
A plain jot black BREASTPIN, without the
Clasp, bearing the initials of the owner. The fin*
der will be rewarded on leaving it at this office.
March Sth, 1847. 10 It .
Ladies' French Kid Slippers and walking Shoes
city made; also, men's and boy's Kusset and Kip
Bro<rans. Just received and for sale by
February 2. E, W. BONNEY,
?
Ladies' black Kid Gloves and clear Lawn Hdkfa*.
a new article. Just opened bv . *
February 2: E. W. BONNEY*
Bark Wanted.
Contracts will be made lor Oak Baik, b y
plying to W. ANDERSON & CO.
Wide Iron, Plough Moulds, Socket Spades Cast
Steel, Garden Rakes and IIocs, wrought, cut and
horse shoe Nails, Tracechains, Collins' genuine
Axes, English castings, 4*c? For sale by
February 2. E. W. DONNEY.
Patent Churns
A superior article, Sitting Chairs, Northern wood* #
en Ware, &.c. Just received by
February 2. E. W. BONNEY..
_Hides Wanted.
Green and Dry Hides will be purchased by
Feb. 10. VV. ANPERSON & CO.
Juki Received,
1 cask old Brandy (Hennesscs' brand)
1 " Biass's London Porter, pints
1 case Brandy Poaches
Soda Crackers, mixed Pickles, &c.
June 9. S. BENSON,
_ ?. , ?
Cliecsc and Rice.
Just received, a lot of fine northern cheese, also
a few bushels Bossard'ff best Rice,
Dec. 8. E. W. BONNEY.