The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, March 29, 1848, Image 3

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kens feel that their interests have been wilfully neglected, the remonstrance, to be effectual, must come through its legitimate channel?a public , meeting, called for the purpose?the columns of a newspaper, is not the most appropriate medium, through which to make known their grievance. At ali events, it behooves the proper officers of the Company to see that the work progresses as speedily as possible, if they desire to avoid the charge of neglect, in the discharge of their respective duties. We attach no blame to any indi idu tl, or to any set of officers, in these remarks, we have only desired to call the attention of the Company to the fact, that there is frequent complaint made to us, and we are told mnch dissatis taction exists in our community on account of the Jew progress of the work. Associate Commissioner to Mexico. The lion. Nathan Clifford, U. S. Attorney General, has been nominated and confirmed Associate commissioner with Senator Sevier, for the purpose of negotiating with the Mexican Government; the immediate cause of this appointment was the sadden illness of Mr. Sevier, which would in all probability, detain him a week or two, from proceeding on his mission. He is expected to be able to go in a few days. Mr. Clifford, accompanied by the Secretary of the Legation, is bow on his way to Mexico. * .f France. Tbe news of the Revolution in Paris, came up- I on us like a clap of thunder, though the last accounts frtjm Europe, gave indications of dissatisfaction, amongst the people. We refer our readers to the synopsis given in to-day's paper We are inclined to think, from all the light we have, that the people will obtain a more liberal form of Government. Tbe London press admit that these events in Paris will probably have a powerful influence oti the destinies of Europe. Whilst they wiwm tne utmost confidence in their national strength, they lift the warning voice, that the mistakes of 1792 may be avoided. Some of them even urge that no extra defensive preparations be made, and preach earnest:y the doctrine of noninterference. Tbey say that the right of the French nation to regulate its own affairs ought to he cheerfully acknowledged, uninfluenced by any of the wisdom, or evrn justice of such regulation. This is the true policy, and if adopted by all the European powers will bring matters to a speedier conclusion. We trust the result will be the enlargement of the area of human liberty, and happiness. Republican Sympathy. At all places of public amusement at the North, since the receipt of the French news, the first music played is the Marseilles Hymn. Mass meetings. to express the sympathy of our citizens with the Republican party in Fran~e, were to have been held in the cities of New York and Philadelphia. A public meeting was also called in New York, of the friends of Ireland, to take measures for the i establishment of the independence of that motion. > I" CTThe latest date from Congress is the 2-'ld 1 inst On that day Mr. Webster, made a four hour's ' epoech against the bill authorising a loan of sixteen millions Immediately after the passage of - ? -t 1 -11 / OA #inn roe ioan Dill, ine 0111 lur raising lunuuinr is to be pressed in the Senate. ' I CTWe see it stated that the authorities of the city ot Charleston have prohibited the sale of the *'Discipline of the Methodist Churrh South," because it retains a section which testifies to the great evil of slavery," and enquires bow it may tie "extirpated." We have been surprised that the General Conference permitted the odious clause to remain. la the Southern church it is ill timed and worse than useless. Important, if trne. The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Sims ays:? It in stated here, in the diplomatic circles that tbereexist" ? secret treaty between Louis Phillippe and the governments of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, providing for the forcible intervention ofthe latter powers in support oflhe. throne of Louis Phillippe and the hereditary rights of Lis family. Long contemplated as the occurrence ot a popular rerolution has been, upon the death of Loui* Philippe, it is not to lie supposed that so sagacious a monarch as bimscll has omitted to secure himself and his crown from the storm that has lie en hurst upon him. We may therefore ask the question, whether the people of France or the crowned heads?their adversaries?are reponsible for that general war which is more deprecated by our politicians, than the cause of liberal principles is desiderated by them? Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, M arch 21, 1843. T!w long expected correspondence between Getf.' Scott and the Secretary of war was yesterdajr communicated by the President, and has produced great sensation. The Whigs have of late turned their attention to Gun. Scott as their available candidate for the Presidency, and thorp is, therefore, great anxiety to put him in a eerjr h^rorable light before the country, and to array tbe Administration against nun?accusing the Xdm migration of a disposition to cause his defeat, in the firtt place, and afterwards, to refuse to him the credit and glory of victory. Hut (be documents were, upon examination, found not'to. maintain these views, and therefore Ibej are pronounced to be garbled. The correspondence does not place Gen. Scott .before the country in so favorable a light OS le deserves to stand. Rut that is not attributable to any suppression of his letters, but to the fact that his letters, from the lime he left Vera Crux till he reached the city of Mexico are full of querulousnes with the administration and petty complaints. Gen. Scott must not rest his fame on his pettv quarrels with his officers and with the President and Secretary of War; but on his ability, and energy and humanity as acommander, and bis intelligence and patriotism as a citizen. It was asserted in the House to day, by your member Mr. McLane, in his splendid speeches in reply to Mr. CJingham, thai Ucn. Scott^was not arrested nor disgracefully suspended: The debates in Congress are the same now in substance, that they were at the beginning of ibe session the topics and illustrations are the aame. They will continue to relate to the origin and management of the war?the territorial and aJarery question, Ate., until the nominations oflbe two parties shall be made. Geo. Cast is still the leading candidate in the animation of tbe majority of the democrat members of Congress. Others have suppposed that tbe friends of other candidates would combine against him, and put ap either, Mr. Woodbury, General Houston, or William R. King. Rcciiiit for Washing.?Take tbe same quantity of soap that you would for au ordinary washing; if hard cut it up in thin pieces and put it in a pot of boiling water. Put your white j clothes in the pot, and boil them for twenty or thirty minutes. This will save half the labour of the common mode of washing;?the clothes t wiil become very white and clear, and it will also reclaim those that have been spoiled by half washing. Wash colored clothes in the hot suds while the white ones are boiling.?Sumter Banner. Phncdeti's Mills, 1848. I PUL.VIONAKY CONSUMPTION. s From its having almost always baffled the most S skilful medical treatment, has very justly been termed the ilOpprobium of Physicians4," and until within a few years, been generally considered incurable, al. though many medical men of the highest standing, a. mong whom wc may mention Laennec und his friend I Dayle?both distinguished authors, admit that this much dreaded disease may bo cured, even in its advanced stages, when the lungs arc not completely disorganized. The remedy which wo now offer, Wis- " tar's Bals.im of Wild Cherry, for the cure of this dis- n ease, not only emanates from u regular Physician, but I has nluo tested in all complaints for which it is rccom- n mei.dcd. It is not my intention, therefore, either to ^ cloak it in mystery, or in any way deceive the pub- _ lie by overrating its virtues; on the contrary, I shall simply endeavor to give a brief statemo..t of its usefulness: and flatter myself that its surprising efficacy will t enable inc to furnish such proofs of its virtues as will 4 satisfy the most indcrcdulous, that Consumption may and "CAN BE CURED,'' if th s medicine be resorted to in time. / None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper t Sold in Camden by J. R. McKain; at wholesale by P. o I M. C< hen &. Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gen- c erally in South Ourolina. u , n A VOLUNTARY WITNESS FOR JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. John Van Valkenburgh. Esq.. writes to DCJavne. Sept. j 2Sth. 1S-I6, and says: I would cheerfully accept of an Agen' cy forihe sale of your family medicines, because I feel sat- ^ j isfied. that if I had not taken your Expectorant, I should j before this day been in my grave. In the month of August. \ I 1S-45,1 had a vcrv severe attack of Typus Fever and In- ; c flamation of my Lungs, winch reduced me ven- low. In a j I I few days after my fever left me and 1 began to gain strength; i 1 had a bad cough and raised large quantities of matter j j from my lungs or stomach. As my strength increased, my | cough also increased. 1 told my physician I wanted to j I take your Expectorant. He thought it was not best I . lie made me some syrup for my rough, which I took for j '' j two or three weeks, hut it did me no good. My rough still ; increased so much that tnv stomach ami lungs felt as if* ~ 1___ ? ? ^ _ | uh'j wcrv aii mw, uien' mil mini u ?un,'iicw. i laim n <> very targe amount, and it up|H-aivd to mc that I was as bad off as many people I liave seen in the last stages of runsumption. 1 finally concluded that I had the consumption, and that I could not live hut a short time. 1 therefore dotennined to hrinv own physician. I sent to fatskili for a half a dozen lxittles of your lv\)>ee.toraiit. and conuuetieod I taking it. and in less than twenty-four hours there was quite I a change ing my feelings, and before I bad taken two botj ties of it. I was restored to my usual health. I : 1 sold two or three ho!ties of it to a lady in this plane. She has told roe within three weeks, that she lielieves that it hits been the means of saving her life. If you think i what 1 have stated, to !? worth publishing, you are at lil>er, ty to do so. Respeclfullv v?nrs. JOHN VAN VANKENlU'RClt. P. M. Lexington. fJreen Co.. N. V. o Prepared only hv I>r. f). Jaync. Philadelphia, anil sold on a agency by JAMES K McKAIX, Camden. S. a M A Rill Hi)?On lite 91li ins!. by tlie Rev. ji Mr. (i'raham, Mr. Jamks Christmas lo Miss R. Osti:kn, all of Sumter District. DIED.?Af.or a short and Midden illness, j, near Washington. ( Texas,) on the 14th tilt. r Marv Virginia,wife James T. Spann, (formerly of Sumter District, S. C.) in the 30th year of , her age. She has left five young and interest ing children and a tenderly attached hushutid to bewail their common loss. * In Marlborough District, after a brief illness, ! on Tuesday evening, the 14th insl., ?t 1-2 past v 9o'clock, .Mary A. daughter of O. II. Kollock, agotl fourteen years and nine months. Modest in disposition and of retiring habits, litis interesting and lovely girl was like the half- ' hid flower, which opens, hut to die. Seriously inclined childhood, ripening piely as in years she ] has left her mourning friends, to sorrow not, ( even as others which have no hope." j Their loss is her eternal gain?her gain ' I th ir nnlv consolation' I 1 ' 1 Cuimli'ii ?>ci>;Miit(; Club. t The meeting ?f ihts society will be held at their j Ilall on Friday evenings. . A. M. KENNEDY, Secretary. 1 CC7" We are authorized to announce Major j James L. Re id as a candidate for Represenla tive in the State Legislature at the ensuing i 1 election. I t f?y~ We are authorized to announce Dr. ' E. A. SALMOND as a candidate for Repres. I ! entative in the Stale Legislature, at the ensuing 1 election. i 03" We are authorized to announce Major A. 11. Roy kin as a candidiate f>r re-election for Representative in the State Leg slature at the ensuing election. I OCT" We are authorized to atitiounce Lieut. J. 1 R. KERSHAW as a candidate lor Major of ' the Lower Ruttalion 12'Jd Regiment, S. (J. M. ( at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce Duncan McLkou, Esq. as a candidate for Ordinary at . L- ? : Y I III? ni^Ulii^ rirniwii. j , 03~We are authorized to announce John R. ;' Joy, Esq. as a candidate for Ordinary, at the J ensuing election. tJC7~We are authorized to announce Richard L. S iutakku, Esq. as a candidate for Ordi- ' nary, at the enduing election. (JCT* We arc authorized to announce :M. P. Bklciikk, Esq., as a Candidate for Ordinary, at 1 the ensuing election. i (WTiie friends ?t Capt. Tobias Folsox announce him as a candidate for the ollice. of Ordinary at tho ensuing election. I nSrTbe friends of MOREAU N AUDI Nan nouncc him as a candidate for tho office of Or dinary. lie 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, 1 with the recording he has done in if, makes | him familiar with the office and the duty of the j Ordinary; and Ironi his well-known honesty, 1 end business habits, his friends recommend him j to the favorable consideration of the voters of j the District. Feb. 9. To the Voter* of Laneaster District. }Tj*\Ve are authorized to announce I.. IJ. McATKKllas 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 for him like David did fir Israel , against Goliah, (be champion of the Philistines. Executor1* Notice. All nersons to whom the Estate of Ahry Ker sliaw deceased, is indebted, will band in their accounts properly attested; and those indebted to the Estate make immediate payment to J. B. KERSHAW, qualified Ex'or. 3farch 15th, 1848. 1 l Ot _ Daguerreotype. The subscriber haa fitted up his Rooms over the Post Office, where he will be ready to wait upon any who may favor him with a call. Good likenesses, warranted, or no charge will be mado. Prices reduced to suit the times. Hours from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M. I. B. ALEXANDER. A/arch 10th, 1818. 11 4t MR. W. II CRISP, Professor of Elocution to the Universities of Cambridge, Elinburg and Dublin, Has the honor to aunounce to the Ladies and Gentlemen i if the city and its environs, his intention of givin an j EVENING WITH THE POETS, On wliicli occasion he will be assisted by MRS. W. n. CRISP, Monday Evening, April 1S-18. PARTIAL PROGRAMME. Clocution, Remarks on Reading. Memory, Prose, Poetrv. Blank Verse, ihnkspearc'a Romeo & Juliet. Tempest, Merchant of Venice. ?.. c 11 at t ??,.r..n,.... im r> TCivvuuiia iiviu u>iuii) WWII, uvnuiwiivft) *?. x. Willi*. DRAMATISTS. Selections from the following celebrated Plave: THE HONEY MOON*. ROMEO AND JULIET. TIIE LADY OF LYONS. Ln Address written for Mrs. W. II. Cusp, commemorating THE VICTORIES IN MEXICO. For further particulars sec future announcement", jyMr. W. II. Crisp having niceived applications to give Course of Lessons in Elocution, as taught by him to the Itudcnts, (Gentlemen of the law, and Teachers of Acadeties in Columbia, has tlie pleasure of stating that the'names f I^uliesand Gentlemen desirous of receiving instruction rill he received at Mr. Young's Book Store. Should the umber prove satisfactory to Mr. Crisp, he will jmetpone his ' I'orthern engagements. March 29. , Attention Firemen. Attend your Regular Exercise Meeting Rt , he Engine House on Monday evening next, at : o'clock 1 WARREN, Secy. James Chesnut, jr., Esq., is my sole Agent and Ltforncy, with fuil power to act for me in settling lie Estate of the lale Dr. George Reynolds: and no tlier person is authorised to use my name, or to reeive money or grant discharges of the said Estate, j inless specially empowered in writing by him or 1 ijygelf. A/ARY C. REYNOLDS. ? Adiu'x of G. Reynolds. \ A/a re11 27, 1847. , Plain black and colored Borages for ladies dres- , cs, black and colored Ginghams, Prints &c., Ia- i lie Cravats, superior Kid Gloves, Silk Mits, color- ' d Linen for Riding Dresses, crrded Skiriing cloth, J hitpnt Skirts; inst oncnod hv ' ~K. \V. BON BY. Dentistry. Dr. J. LEE is now in Camden, and will wait on lis customers during this and the ensuing week. A/arch 21). Li 2t Black's Ancient and Modern Atlas. 00 plates, folio Pinkerton's I'niversal Atlas. 01 plates, folio Mills' District Maps of South Carolina. 29 plates, fojo Mitchell's Modern and Ancient Atlas, lio Butler's llncicni Atlas, 8\ o. March A. VOl'MC To Rent, The House recently occupied by the subscriber. 1 Possession given immcOtatelv. J.? 11ARLES WORTH. Alarcli 29. ^ Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership heretofore known as the lirrn , f Chambers <5/- Rankin, Camden, 8. C. is litis day < issolved by mutual consent. B. W. Chambers is ' uthirised to collect the debts and close up the ' oticcru, and is authorised to use the name of the . rut for that purpose, , B. W. CHAMBERS, I R.J.RANKIN. The undersigned will continue the business in , is own name, thanks his friends for former pat- i onagc and solicits a c nt.uauce of the same. I 11. W. CHAMBERS. 1 March 29 13 _4t Stone Dime icc. J The subscriber it s ou hand a lot of superior Stone Lime, in goo : order. Also, Plaster Paris, 'emenl and Marble Dust, all of which he will sell 1 erv low, C. L C1IATTEN. ' March 29 13 _ tf C A MDIS X B It A X CH. 'J'EN MILES of the Camden Branch Kail Ioad, from the Junction to Clarendon are now pen for the transportation of Freight and Pas.-cnjers. A passenger Train runs daily in connection villi the Trains on the Suutli Carolina Rail Road, freights will also be taken to and from this station, lie charges however, on freight to Clarendon must or the present, be paid in advance. For lurtlier particulars, apply to N. D. Baxley, \gent at Clarendon, or to the Agents on the 8. C. Hail lluad. juiia mcilae,, Jimgineer occ. March 26. 13 tt Aotice. An election will be held by tlie Commissioners >f tiie Poor for Keashaw Dislrici on the first Tuesday in May next, for a keeper of the l'oor louse. All applicants for the office must make heir proposals 111 writing, stating the terms. J3y order of the Hoard, \V. E. HUGilSON, Secretary. March loth, ISIS. 11 3t Assignee's Notice. Dickson <Si Latta having made an assign:) ent to he subscriber tor the benefit< f their creditors, all ndebted arc re<}uested to make payment, and all lersuns having claims are requested to render hem to James Cliesnut Esq, who is also authuriz;d to to^eciall notes, due-bills, nr open arcomts. E. .1/. BEACH, Assignee. Camden, March 20th. 1S43. The stock of Groceries on hand will be offered it psivate sale during next week at cost. Bargains may be oxpected. (12 3t) E. M. 11. F. ROOT, AUCTIONEER, Commission Merchant & Genera! Agent, c A M [) e s, s. c. W 11 attend to Public and Private Sales of any description. ID'Auction Room opposite James Dunlap, a few Jours above Davis's Hotel, 11?if K1DIOVAL. The subscriber would inform '.he public that he has removed to the store formerly occupied by Mr, William Johnson, second door above II. Levy's, where he will keep on hand a good supply of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY. &c. to which he invites the attention of purchasers, as Lhey will be sold very low. J. CHARLES WORTH. iv??u a in ,r iuaii/ii u. iv/ ?. LiidicV lfoots and Fine Shoes. Ladies fine Lasting Hoots do do Kid Walking Shoes do do Slips do French Kid Slips do while Kid and Satin Slips do Lasting buskin Ties do Goal skin walking Ties. ALSO?A Iresh supply ol Alisscs's School Shoes and bootees, heavy and good. Together with a general assortment of Children's Shoes, all of which are fresh from the manufacturers, and for sale by Feb. 23. GEO. ALDKN. SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. Dr. SMITH'S PREMIUM TORPEDO MAG-I NETJC MACHINES?This is certaiifly the neatest and most powerful Instrument yet offered to the public, and as a remedial agent in nervous and chronic affections, it has bee., found highly ser viccable. The American Institute has awarded a prize to this Instrument over many competitors. Tor sale by l'\ L. ZEMP. DR.JACKSONS Pile and Tetter Embrocation. No article so effectually removes the above painful and troublesome affections. For sale bv Feb. 22. FRANCIS L. ZE'MP. ft 0 FOR SALE. The subscriber offers his PLANTATION for sale. lying on the waters of Big Lync hes Creek, in Lancaster District, immediately on the public road leading from Monroe (Union C. H.) N. C. to Camden, and within one mile of the public road leading from Lancaster Court House to Chesterfield Court House. The Land adjoins Hubert. Haggler. John Robertson, Uriah Funderburk and Mary Knight, and contains between five and six hundred Acres, is situated in a pleasant and healthy portion of the country, mid immediately in the (..old Region?say, two miles from Uriah Funderburk's mine, and about four miles from Bulk's mine. The soil is ouite productive to all kinds of trrain. and a considerable part of the tract is bottom land, well adapted to the cultivation of Cotton. The opened Land is in a fine state of cultivation, and abounds with springs of excellent water, and small streams running through tne Plantation; also, a creek of considerable size runs through the land, along which is some excellent bottom Land, now in cultivation. On the premises Is a good Dwelling House. Kitchen and Smoke Houses, together with many other convenient buildings. all in good repair; also, a Barn and Stables, a Thrasher arid House 21 by 4b feet, a Cotton Gin, llouse and Screw, Ac. Ac. Anv person wishing a bargain, call on the subscriber. J. FUNDERBURK. March 17, 1918. 13 3t_ THE WORLD'S ILLATION! THAT THK PILES IS DISARMED OF ITS TERRORS, By Br. Upham's Vegetable Electuary The great sensation which was created among the Medical Ficulty, and th,oughotit the civilized world, by the announcement of Dr. Upham's Electuary, for the cure of Piles (a dis-ase that resisted all former medical treatment,) litis settled down into a thorough confidence that it is a positive utd speedy cure in all cases of Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, External or Internal, also, for all diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, such us tb Skvf.ke and Habitual Costiveness. Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint.Inflammationoktiie Sri.ekx. Kidneys, Bladder. Bowels, and Spine; Ulceration of the Inresti.VEs: Flow of Blood to the Head. Ac.; and FOR THE RELIEF OF MARRIED WOMEN. Volunfary Certificates United States Marshall's Office, ) New York, December 6th, 1817. $ Messrs. Wvatt & Kf.tchax?Gentlemen?Under* tandng th it you are the General AgenLs for the sale of Dr. I'plain's Vegetable Electuarv for the cure of Piles, I have i 1 u.?...tr ?f that valuable Medicine. 1 have been ufilict^d with the I'iles inanv Years,and otive tried various remedies, but with inbcr.eficial cfleets. In[>eed, I began to consider my case lopcless. But. about the first of September last. I was prevailed upon by a friend, to make a trial of the above named nedic ne; I took his advice, and rejoice to say that 1 ain not mly relieved, but 1 b lieve perfectly cufed. I most earnesty recommend it to all who may have the misfortune to be ifTlirted with that annoying and dangerous disease. Verv llcspcclfully, your ob't. servant, ELY MOORE. Ni:w York. Septcinlvr Cth, 18-17. Messrs. Wyatt it Ketclmm?Gentlemen?1 am constrained to give you a statement of the lieuefit I derived from tsing Dr. Epuuui's Electuary, in a ease of Piles, by so dong, 1 shall render a bcudlit to those w ho are stifieriug from hat troublesome disease. I was reduced for several years >y the Piles so much that it was with great difficulty for ue to walk or attend to my business. 1 also sutlered from ither disease, which were extremely troublesome, and vliicli I am pleased to say two boxes of the Electury entirey removed; and that my health is I letter now than it has jeen for many years. It has done me an J my family since norcg'Hsl, and with less expense, than all the physicians to ivhoiu 1 have applied, or medicine that 1 have used. 1 remain, still in perfect health. lour ob't sen't, iN ELS O.N N EWTO.N, 2">U Spring street, cor. Reuwick. New Yokk, Novembers. 18-17. Messrs. Wyatt <t Ketcliam?Gentlemen?1 consider it a luty which 1 not sidy owe to you, but to my fellow beings, x> sjieak in praise <>l Dr. I'phain's Electuary, a medicine which 1 think has saved my life, and restored me to full liealth. For several years 1 wasalllieted with Piles, togeth;r with Dyspepsia, in id a general deraiigemeiit of the system. I employed dull/rent physicians, with iio good result, xnd they at least told me they could do no more for me, and siul that 1 must die. 1 thus had given up all hopes of c\er liaviug my health restnred, until 1 had called to mind the benefits that a nephew of iiiiue in Philadelphia (Benjamin Percival) had derived in a severe case of chronicle dysenlery, hy your medicine, that 1 purchased a box, which, to my surjiri.-e, after taking a few doses, 1 received great relet', and ihnnk God, by continuing its use, thai 1 am now restored lo perfect health. MRS. SARAH T. AMES, 1-1 *2 Mercer street. Notice.?The genuine Uphain's Electuary has his writ-* tea signature thus ttO'A. I pliaiu, M. D.) The hand is also done with the |ien. Price 81 a IsiX. Sold wholesale and retail hy WYATT it KETCIIAM, 121 luilum street. N. V. and Drugg?ts generally, throughout the United States and ("anadics. J. it McKAiN. Agent for Camden, 8. C. March 22 12 tf Books and Stationary* SCHOOL HOOKS, Of every kind ii.-t.-d in our Schools BIBLES, PRAYER HOOKS AND HYMNS. MISCELLANEOUS AND CLASSICAL HOOKS. COPY AND CYPHERING HOOKS, DAY HOOKS, LEDGERS, and oilier Account Hooks, PASS AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, SLATES AND PENCILS, MONOCHROMATIC PAPER AND CRAYONS, BLACK AND RED INK. HL\('K SAND, BLACK AND RED LEAD PENCILS. LET PER, WRITING AND DRAWING PAPER, Killed and Plain. NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES, SEALING WAX AND WAPERS, At-, tie. March 13. A. YOUNG. " 6EKa2j?v?3 The Riilmcriber will open on Thur-duy. the lfith of March, nn elegant variety of SPRING AND SI M.MER GOODS, purchased since lint 1st of M.ireli in New \ork. Among theui may be found a large UMorliu.-nl of LADIES' FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, French Kit) and Silk Glove*. Linen and Cotton Edging and Inserting*, Linen Cambric Handkerchief-, unite new siyle. Silk warp and common Ali|?iclia>; all kinds of Coiion Good*. Also?Fancy Linen* and Vesting*, dilleretit style* of Summer Hat*, ?Vx\ They will be wild on the ivst tcrnif. March 13. E. W. RO.NNEY. .Unuicipal Elt'tliuu. Notice L- hereby given, that .11 election will be held at the Council Room on the first Monday in April next for an intendnni and four Wardens, to serve the ensuing year. The following gentlemen are apj -in'ed t<> manage the election: R. 31. Kex.nehv. .1. S. Dniws.s and F. Hubert. March 15. L. W. HALLARD, T. Recorder. I KLMI *7i:0 JEKIi>. The subscriber has just received and opened at his old stand, a stock of CHOICE OKOCEK1ES, consisting in part, of the following articles? Brown, Loaf, Lump Crashed and Clarified Sugars. Java and Jtio Coli'ee West India and New Orleans Molasses Bacon and Salt Best Hyson Tea Mackatcl, in kits, half and whole barrels Salmon and Lobsters, in eases, Champagne, Ale and l'orler Cordials, and Lemon Syrup Adainnntiiio and Tallow Candles Figs, Ataisins, Almonds and Candies &c. &c. Also, a lot of SUPERIOR SPANISH SEGARS. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash or Country Produce. \V. J. GERALD. March 15. 11 tf llcmovaL The subscribers have removed their stock of goods to the store next to the South East comer of Broad and JKKalb streets, where they will be most happy to see their friends and customers. GEO. S. DOUGLAS &Co. M:irrh lii_ II I3t Spring Fashion. Ladies' Colored and Hlack (Jailers, latest style, just received and lor sale by the subscriber. Also ladies White Satin and Kid Slips. GKO. AL/JEN. March 15. 11 tf On 'Consignment?From (lie Nortli. A choice lot of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, and Spanish Seg?rs of several very fine brands. Any person wishing a very superior article for their own use, will do well to call and examine the assortment, as it will be sold low. Apply at the Post Ollicc to 1\ THORNTON. March 13. 11 tf REMOVAL^ \VM. B. JOHNSTON has removed his slock of Goods to the store formerly occupied by A. M. Kennedy, Esq. two doors above JMr. James Dunlap's where he will be glad to 6eo his friends and customers. March 8. House and Lot for sale. The subscriber offers (>r sale his House and J/it siniated near the Methodist Church in Camden. For further particular* apply to T. W. I'eenes. Feb. 2i \V. J. FRANCIS. i A PLANTATION FOR SALE, In Jttadtson County, Jtttssissipjd. ^ A plantation containing 1040 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 bottom, well ditched and drained; the up-land in cultivation is circled. The most of it is perfectly fresh; but little i f it having been cultivated more than from one to four years. The place has a con| stantly running stream passing through it, which ] will afford water enough to gin the cotton crop, J and grind all the corn tor the use of the plantation, j It is well supplied with springs of the best water, ir j It has upon it a largo gin house and cotton press; i a negro quarter sullicient to aconiodale from 75 to J i 80 negroes and all necessary out-buildings in pro' portion. The Dwelling House is good and roomy, w and the yard is handsomely unproved, it nas au- tj joining the house, a line orchard of peach, plum, pear, apricot, nectarine, apple trees, grape vines of various kinds, and almost every fruit that conies to _ perfection in this climale. It is believed to be ; one of the most desirable tracts of land in the j country, not only on account of the land, improvei mentE, water tjpe., but also health. d< I It is offered lor saie at a less price and on better ej I terms, than any such improvements and land are N , being- offered at in the country. ai There will also he sold at the lowest market s< ! price, with the pladtation, the crop of corn, a large f? stock of hogs, about 60 head of cattle, sheep &c., A. and 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 \V. E. Johnson. For further information or purchase apply to * 'r A11 liAAI A. McWILLIE, ol Near Camden, Mississippi. A p, For Sale or Kent. di The house and lot recently occupied by Mr I Pegues, adjoining the residence of the subscriber, I fronting on Fair Street. To one desiring to lease . I for a term of years the place will be let oil reasona- lc I ble terms and put 111 thorough repair. ^ W. M. SHANNON. 1 March 8, 1848. 10 tf CAMDEN AND CHARLOTTE MAIL LINE. The Post Master General having given direc- j\ tions to run the mail from this place to Charlotte it three limes a week, instead of twice, as former y, tl the public will there/ore, please take notice, that ? the stage will leave Camden every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 8 A. M., and arrive in a ' Lancaster the same afternoon. v Ixjave Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and ft i Sunday, at 5 A. AL, and arrive in Charlotte by i c P. M. Leave Cliarlotie every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at d A. iM and arrive in Lancaster same p| allcriKton; leave Lancaster every Tuesday, Thurs- (| day and Sunday at 5 A. M. aud arrive in Camden j, at 3 P. AI. i, JAMES McEVVEN, Contractor. e Feb. 23, 1843. 3 if 0 Tlie Charlotte Jefferooniar. will please insert a three tiu.es and hand in their bill to J. .1/cE. IVliitc Lend, Window Glass. A new supply of White Lead and Window a Glass just received. As these articles are pur chased at cash prices, they will Lc sold lower than a tlicy have ever been in this market. Nothing icill be gained by sending to Charleston for them. P Before purchasing elsewhere call a', the subscriber's. F11ANC1S L. ZEMP. Fob. 23. 1848. 8 tf TARRANT'S d Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. u This much esteemed and highly valuable preparation will not fail to effectually to remote Dvs- " pf.p.ma, Headache, He*, tub urn, Acidity of the ^ stomach, Custiveness, &ic: For sale by Feb. 22. FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Mosi Extraordinary Work! THE MARRIED W0.VIAN S v PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. J By Dr. A. VI. VIAKICKAl", Professor ?f Diseases of a Women. Sixth Edition, ithn. p|i. e'j'J. Price $1. ^ 25,000 copies sold iu Three Vlonths. Every female is getting a copy of this must important and interesting Work Tlnm-arids of females, married and ^ unmarried, (the married particularly) are suffering and 1 have suffered for years, expending money in purchasing P Useless medicines, who would here al once discover the f nature of their complaint, iis cause,ami the remedy. v it is intended especially for the married, or those eon- . tcinplatiug marriage, as it discloses iui|iortuiil secrets which ? - - ? i e... .I Slllllllll DC KIlOWIl III llieill |M.'.11111,11 n. mm inu, iu, vim j (iuilar. price of (lie book.) years ul misery will be saved a to thousand* of females, and their yoiiih, beauty, and jG buoyauey of spirits retained to4an uilvanced age, instead i of inline, sick, and emaciated at thirty. To the wife, to the mother, to the female either bud- * ding into womanhood, or to the one in the decline of years, 1 I in whom nature contemplates an important change, us I also to the one contemplating marriage, P is beyond price. ! Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail with' in three months, Willi perfect safety and certainty. In no j instance bus a remittance failed to rcucli the publisher, v I or the book tlm%e to whom it has been directed. [ On the receipt of One Dollar, the "Married Woman's Private Medical Companion" will be sent (.without coit to ^ (he jiunhuser Jur jtattage.) to any part of the I titled states. I'. I'iioknton, at the Post Ollice is Agent for Camden, J for the sale of the above. a Feb. 23, 1813. 8 Cm j Spring stock of koots and Shoes. J j G. W. Olnoy lias this week received a general i assortment of BOOTS and SIICES. consisting, in a part, of? j Gentlemen's fine light Boots, at fi 00 do Calf, Kip and Goat Skin do. at 2 A to 5 do Seal and Cloth Gaiters Ladies' white Kid and Satin Slippers do black and colored Kid and Morocco Ties j do Congress Hoots and Buskins do black and colored Gaiter Hoots ' -? -i- 1,-ir.i.. n.in,nc ,i?l il'.Iii, L UO UU UU 1IUII u</. i IIIMJIO ...... ........ do excellent morocco Simpers, at 50 cets 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 j do do do Morocco Bootees da Leather pitted and sewed do j also A large lot of Men's Boy's bound and unbound j Brogans, at low prices; with a general asso;t? , merit of .1 HATS AND BONiNETS, y which will be sold at a small advance on prime , J, cost. Call and look, and you will not go away dis- J s satisfied. Opposite the Bank if Cunuicn. g jMunh 15. _ U_ 4t o "HAAG OUT" TIIU CLOTHING "ON THE OUTER WALLS," For tlio cry is, ''Still they come."' Wlui comes? Why, tin: customers, to be sure! Tlicy can't well ilu otherwise, when our stork of Ready Made CLOTHING has been so well replenished hy the arrival of lire Southerner from N. 0 York nod the DeKiilh from Charleston?and our prices j are so well suited to the times. Now w the time for bargains; the gentle ispring is last approaching, and we w ish the heavy articles to give place to something more seasonable. Should auv he too late, it will lie their own fault. ftCrltemcmher, the Store is under the Masonic llall. W. A. HUNT ?V JUTCIIKLL. March I. 9 41 i Sperm Oli. v A very pood article at 91,25 and a superior article at 91,50 per pallon. Ar.so?A very choice selection of Scgars and Tobacco at reduced prices tor Cash. While Lead, Window Glass, Linseed Oil. &c. Sic., having been purchased for CASH will be , sold lower than the lowest. Cull at Cleveland's ? nearly opposite Masonic Hall. March 1. 9 tf c Powdered, crashed, loaf, lump and clarified Su- I gars, old Java Coflee, Currants, Pickles, Pepper j Sauce, Cocoa, Mustard, fresh Teas &.c.., for sale by I Feb. 29. E. W. BONNEY. Just Received. A fresh supply of GENUINE MEDICINES.... irnong them are? MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA .... SUPERIOR ENGLISH MUST ARC , l CAMPHOR BEST CASTOR OIL **' DO SWEET OIL ALCOHOL MEAKLM'S EXTRACTS, FOR FLAVORING 1 " ' TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT : ' J CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTH ACHE DROP8* /v ,? ttllpfttim; wuitp wiv ? ' '' ' TOWNSENDS SARSAPAR1LLA r SWAYNE S SYRUP OK WILD CHERRY ' T.-ryjp The above, together with every otbcr article tthe Drug line, viz? Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Gtafe* **i l'ERFl'.TIERY, ill be sold at least as low as articles oflike quail-1 ' 1 r can be obtained in the neighborhood, JAMES R. McKAltfi Fob. 29. 9 w,tf Wt-v KtMi .. ' ? ' 'ffrWr+r# Received |x?r Steamer DeBaiJU^^ A choice supply of Indigo; Spanish Brown; V0* atian Red; Litharge, Verdigris, Cochinealf/.fader, Glue, Lamp Black; Alcohol, &c. &c.; togetfr- ' w r with every art ids in the line fresh front tfatr* ^**1" lorthern Markets and of superior quality. These rticles having been purchased for Ca$h WtR be* dd at a very anHI advance on cost. Call and Mat/ ir yourselves at Clevelands nearly opposite ,, rtffc* lasor.ic Hall. . March 1. 9 tf * 7^^ r ' .?*#* Stillingia Sy 1 vatica, "'-n#OR QUEEN'S DELIGHT.' ' For the relief and cure of all diseases arising" oni an impure state of the blood and other ifbiae/.?>- vji-vJ. f the body; Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer;.GleWnodyno Tooth Ache Drops forthe immediate and . srlecl cure of tliL ^cruciatin^ pain; Knappe in* . lan Strengthening Plaster; Allebasi's Poor Max*'* lastcr; Badeau's & Well's Celebrated Strength' * '\f* r lill'T Phislpr- T?r,:iIro'? TnHinp T.inampnt? MfU' I nun's Elixir of Opium; Scudder's Accoustic Oif v ?r Deafness; Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; ' ^ ' igethcr willi a fresh supply of all tbe popular -'r^R atent Medicines for sale at Cleveland's. *.-V March 1# 9 tf . . ,?j ^ Sheriff'* Sales. IT < By virtue of Sundry Writs to me directed* Iwil} " ^ ^ 2II before the Court House in Camden on tbe first londay and the day following in Aprtl next, beig the 3d and 4th days of said month, betweerr * ic legal hours of sale, the following property *"*4* 'it: Four mules, ore four horse waggon and haroeev . *ff nd from eight to ten hundred feet of lumber kK ,i7rXf, ied on and to be sold as the property of the De- I :ndaut at the suit of George C. Ballard and otbrs, vs. Lewis Peebles. (1) also?? '' "> All the Defendants right, title and interest,in iree hundred acres of land more or less lyingoW te waters of Big Lynches creek, bounded1 northy lands of the est. of L. Young, west and south tjjfr y lands of J. J. McLaurin, and east by Big Lyncb? 's creek, levied on and to be sold as tbe property ?S f I" the Defendant at tlr ->uit of S. VV, Love, bearei nd others, vs. S. D, H ugh. ^ -ALSO ". V**. *A A Lot in the town of Camden, No. 1036tWittf II the improvements thereon, fronting west tm . Iroad street sixty.live feet, bonnded by said street " nd running back eastward one hundred and nine* f-eight feet deep, levied 011 and to be soldaeth# tf r roperty of C, H. Davis, at the suit of B. Gam* lat# Iheritf. fl} * , ts : also '.' V All tlic defendant's right, title and interest itf . nd to the lot on Broad street, in the town of Camw ' t * en, known a?d distinguished in the plan of sail# )\vn, as lot No. 1178, with the improveroeiifgr lereon; and all the defendant's interest in the rfr>laining stock of Merchandize, consisting of Sngaiv " * IdfTue, Molasses, Liquors, Glass and Croekeif' y Vnre, &.c.; levied on at the suit of Otis Uiill 'ti(#Lv^ iainucl I). Dickson. ALSO ; >'> 1*200 Acres of land more or less, lying orcther. aters of Little Lynches Creek; adjoining lands. '.,j f the Estate of Alexander McCaekill, Estate ef. 7s^ jovick Voungand others; levied on and fo W SOW s the property of the defendant at tne sttit of * ieorge W. King vs John Webb, sr. (f)-' ALSO 1- 'AW** All 'he defendant's right, title and interest in ldf* * fo. 882 with the improvements thereon, and lot# O * fo. Oil and 912, in the town of Camden, boonded * * forth by lots No. 883, and No. 010, to tbejSaaU yr vard by Lyttleton street South by lot No. 013^ . . iVesiward by lotNo. 881. Said lot (No. 882) . , iieasuring 100 feet front on Broad street, having __ ml measuring a front on Public or Lanrins square * if tive hundred feet and 3 inches; also all that "half' i)t kuown and distinguished in the platroTaaii7*"{,*' own as lot No. 881; levied on at the suit of John A inglish, Executor and others vs William Rossmv ? ?f (1 60) r also H ? 5G4 Acres of land more or less, lying on th0t caters of Big' Timber creek, bounded {last by r ,ewis Peebles' land, North by Joseph M. Mandril's land, West by Benjamin McCoy's land, and South by lands of Lewis Peebles and Estate Of t. ' * . Myers; levied on as the property of the defendut, althc suit of (I'm. Johnson vs Richard Hyott. (1) ALSO ? f on*) A/-ioj i.l* tun>l mi,ro or loco. Tuincr nn tM ? raters of Little Lynches creek, adjoining lands. an.es Tiller, B S. Lucas and Ephraim Stokes,' lore generally known by the name of the Doiti c s 5.7.W, levied 011 ;is the property of the defendant'* - *' , l the suit of B. S.Lucas, ads Edward Parish and1 amesM. Parish. < >** A oSO ft ' P All the right, title and inte'esta of the defend-' vd tit's in two likely Negroes named George and - *? I'om, and between nine and ten hundred acres of and lying 011 the waters of Grannis Quarter creek/ djoiiiing lands of Dr. Milling, Geo. Stratford* lenjaiiiin Nettles and others; levied on and to be '**' old as the property of the defendants 4t the'stint f the Bank of Camden S. C. vs Elizabeth Brettfdf -? id others. (U T. J. WARREN, S. K. J>. ft March 15 11 ..j<- 3tKt?1p1' la Equity--Kersliaw District* -r: aincs i iiicr, ei at; t vs [bill. oiln McSwt en et nl. j 1 *. It appearing to my satisfaction, that Johft filter/ ane Tiller, Seaborn Tiller and Creighto'n Tiller* he children of William Tiller, deceased, defers ants to this Dill are absent from, and reside be< oml the limits of this State: On motion of Che*?. iut, complainant's solicitor, it is ordered that the aid defendants do plead, answer or demur 16 the . ' aid hill within three months from this date, Of an . '< irdcr pro confesso will be entered against therm r * WM. M. SHANNON, 0.E? Coiniirrs.Oflicc, Feb* 18,1848. [#?) * ./? - " ' A* l>p. It. B. JOHNSON - k >? ? Offers his professional services to the citizeM f Camden and vicinity. Office two doors below . he li.inli of Camden. Feb. t>3, 1848, R An .I. nr * 11 Commissioner's Notice* > Guardians, Trustees and others accountable to his office will tile their returns on or before the irsl day of May next, or in default thereof, Rules nil lorthwlh bo issued. l' W. M. SHANNON, Com. and Reg'r. Commissioner's Office. March 8, 1848. 10 tf W THUULOW CASTON, iTTORXEY AT LAW & SOLICITOR IN CHANCEIT, 1 CAMDEN, S. C. -* * IFKICE ON KING 6TSfcfcit urrusne. incvuvm nuvnt IN KF.AR OF BOYD'S HOTEL. Hides Wanted. Green and Dry Hides will be parchused by Feb. 16. W. ANDERSON &CO.