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| ML- ii i. | chief guide. In this I conceive. to be all that I is necessary in the way of pledges. [ The election of another candidate would occasion no mortibcation to me, but to such a result, as the will of the people, I would willingly and calmly submit. As 1 have had no ambition to serve, but in the desire to serve the country, it would bring me no disappointment. With sentiments othigh respect and regard, I remain your most obedient servant. L. IAIJL.UK. New Telegraph.?A writer in the N. York Journal of Commerce states that a new Electric Telegraph has heen invented by Mr. Bains, of London, and is about to be patented in this country which bids fair to supercede all those now in use. It may terminate the controversy between Professor Morse and Mr. O'Rilley, much sooner than it cotold be done by the courts. The writer in the Journal says: ult (Mr. Bain's Telegraph) is both ingenious and simple. He showed its operation to us, and what we saw of its performances we feel not a doubt but it is capable of doing all the claims (or it. He shows in other words, that it i3 capable of transmitting one thousand words per minute over telegraph wires; which is a rapidity wholly unparalleled. What is more, be can prepare or put up long despatches in Liverpool, and when they arrive at New York or Boston they can be transmitted iu a few minutes. The President's Message, which may All a page of the Journal of Commerce, he says, can be transmitted by this machine in less than an hour. This appears extra'* 1 1 *- WAaennflklo 111/ Qd ordinary; nut is uraue ^ui IC irnsuiiHuiu "j mm inspection of the operation of the machine. We conceive that no part of the invention infringes in the least upon Morse's Patent. Mr. Rain's dispenses entirely with the magnet', hence his is simply an MElectrical Telegraph,"and not as Professor Morse claims his to be, an "Electro-Magnetic Telegraph." From die Charleston Mercury. COTTON MANUFACTURES AT THE < SOUTH?No. 5. Next to the profitable investment of capita) and the proper application of !at>or, and scarcely* secondary in importance, is the tnosl profitable mode of disposing of the proceeds. Hence, when agricultural products have been gathered from the field, it becomes desirable to bring them forward to a good market, to transport them in the cheapest manner, and to dispose of them to the best advantage. In all this, not only the agriculturalist himself, but the merchant and ihe capitalist, are deeply interested. They are interested because every dollar of additional value given to any product adds so much to the aggregate of wealth gives additional stimnlous and extent to business, and opens new fields for the profitable investment of cap ital. Let us suppose, for instance, a planter from the interior with his crop of cotton in the Charleston market. Suppose its market value five thousand dollars. The merchant purcha. ses the article and ships it to New York. In this case the planter obtains his profit on the ag. | ricultural process, and the merchant obtains his | on tiie purchase and sale, and this is the last of I it until its arrival in New York. Then the ship owner of New York takes his share tor freight. The New York merchant takes anoth er share for his profits. Again, it in transported to some manufacturing establishment, and saddled thus with another tax. Finally the ma I nufacturer takes it in hand, and, Hy means ot * the process through which he passe* it, makes almut as much profit as all the rest. Thus the cotton sold for five thousand dollars in Charles ton reaches af length to the value of some fif teen or twenty thousand, and at least two-thirds of the increase is so much wealth absolutely created. Suppose now again, that, instead of shipping this crop of cotton to New York, the purchasrr in Charleston should stop it there, and on the spot manufacture it into cloth ; is it not perfectly evident that in that case all (hp subsequent items of profit would be retained in Charleston, ar.d that the purchaser would add to bis commissions the cost of freight and insurance, the commissions of the New York mer. chant, and the profits of the Northern manufac lurcr? How can it be otherwise, seeing the Northern manufacturer can realize such a hea vy profit on the article, after having purchased it with the price increased by the amount of all intervening charges on the first cost? This is a fair view of the subjejt, and it strikes me that under such circumstances it would be almost madness to doubt that the manufacture of cott??i in the seaport of a cotton growing country <*. .1 could be prosecuted to much greater prom man in any Northern State. . Supposing cotton arriving at Charleston mar ket to the value of a million of dollars, in a given time. After having passed through the routine above named, it has assumed the value of some three millions. Of the increase, merchants and others of Charleston retain only the profit resulting from the purchase and sale. The remainder?every dollar of it?goes abroad. It might just as well be retained at home, and would constitute no mean addition, from time to time, to the wealth of the community. Should the people of New England turn their aiten tion entirely to the business of producing hay and grain, and, after having retained enough for their own consumption, transport the balance to market to be sent abroad, they would do very much as the Southern people do with their cotion. But this is not their way. They export no grain in its original form, and comparatively but little bay. They convert them into butter, cheese, beef, pork, dtc., the greatest proportion is consumed at home. A portion is retained for domestic use, and the balance goes to feed the manufacturing, mechanical and business population. Why should not the people of the Soyfb copy this example? Why should they not manufacture their own material, and open a home market for domestic produce that it would require every cultivated field to supply? It is hazzarding nothing to say. that they would realize a degree of rapidity in the increase of business and wealth of which tbtyr history records no parallel.. C. T. J. The enormous number ot two thousand belogs were left deed in the streets of Berlin, after ibe fight oi the 18th and 19th ol March. HEAD THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE EVER RECORDED. ti/.u.i u. i i_ on 101 e rrmuuuuru , irje t jiuy ?*/? Dear Sin?Having experienced great benefit from yoor valuable medicine, I fee' it my doty and privilege to let the world know what it has done for me. Poe eaaped of a strong constitution naturally, I had enjoyed perfect health previous to the spring of 1843, when ] was troubled with a difficulty in my left side, attendee with considerable paio. Sometime in July I was at tacked with a cough, which continued until fall; ther i was confined to the house eight months, du ring which time my cough was very severe. I fre <joently had apella of coughing which lasted two hours daily raised largo quantities of disagreeable matter, ae compacted with blood. Sometimes i raised a quar of -Wood at a time. J consulted three physicians, all o ? whom did thoir best to restore me, gave me op; said they could do no more for me: I must die; it was impossible for me to live but a short time. One of them said my lungs were gone. At this critical moment, ' when eminent physicians had exhausted their skill, ! friends despaired of my life, my own hope of recovery ! at an end, I resorted to DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. When I had taken one and a half bottles those severe spells of coughing were removed. I continued taking ? - -- ?" ? 1 . the balsam until spring 1044, wuen i ceuseu iu uiu-u , at the lungs, my health and strength improved so that / left the house, but was not able to work for a year. Now my hoalth is good. I am able lodo a good day's work every day on my furm. JAMES COMERY. Witness, THOMAS BENNER. For particulars see Dr. Wistar's treatise on ConsumpI lion, to be had of the agents. None genuine, unless signed I. Birrrs on the wrapper Sold in Camden by J. R. McRuin; at wholesale by P. M. Cohen & Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gen] orally in South Carolina. WORMS ARE SWEPT AWAY from the Stomach and Bowels by Jav.ve's TONIC VERMIFUGE, as by the besom of destruction. They perish under its searching influence instantly, and are expelled with the mucus in which they are imbedded. The cure is in almost all cases permanent. and if a recurrence of the disorder should take place, a few doses of the preparation will never fail to produce the desired object?for the effect does not weaken with repetition. Those who suffer from Piles or Remittant Fever, or any complaint where a mild tonic or alterative -may be desirable, will find in Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge a inoet valua ble remedy. ST1LI. MOORE PROOFDari.incto.w Braver Co.. Pa.. Feb. 18,1839. Dr. D. JaV.vk?I>ear Mr,?My little son, when about two months old, was seized with a bowel complaint. It continued for two weeks without intermission, and notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by a respectable Physician we gave up the child n victim, as we supposed, to a fatal disease. But I fortunately heard of "JaV.vk's Carminative." as on effectual cure for bowel complaint, and immediately despatched a messenger to a town seventeen miles off for a bottle. By the use of this medicine, in less than thirty-six hours the disease was checked, and by its constant use for a few days, the child was restored to perfect health. Shortly after this, there occurred a similar case in '"> fninilu-a nf mv roncrecation. I prescribed "Javne's Carminative," and the result was a speedy cure. The same child, owing to exposure, when recently coming up the Ohio, was attacked bv that horrible malady the CROUP. We landed in the night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were alarmed lest the hoarse sepulchral cough was the forerunner of death, we gave him a teasprsAiful of your Expectorant, and applied some liniment to the throat and breast; and before many minutes the hoarseness was gone, the child breathed freely and slept sweetly. Owing to these circumstances it cannot be wondered at why I have so high an opinion of your medicines, nnd why I advise every family to keep them on hand, ready for an emergency. Respectfully yours, ARTHUR B. BRADFORD. Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington Pa. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. Philadelphia, and sold on agency by JAMES li. McKAlN, Camden, S. C. MAIL, ARRANGEJIE^TaT" NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHER AW, &C. Due daily, at : : : : 101 P. 31. Closes ' : : : : : 9 P. 31. i SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA, &C. Due daily, at : : ; : 2 A. 31. Closes " ' ; : : : ; 9 P. 31* CHARLESTON MAIL. Due daily, at : : : : 2 A. 31. Closes " " : : : : : 9 P. 31. CHARLOTTE MAIL, VIA LANCASTER C. H. &C. Due Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 P. 31. Closes Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, at ? A. 31. VOIIKVILLK MAIL, VIA RED HILL, &C. Due Thursday., at : : : : 11 A. M. Closes same Jay, at : : : IP. 31. LYNCH WOOD MAIL, CIA TILLKR'S FERRY. Due Tuesday and Fridav, : : : 10 P. 31. Closes Tuesday and Friday, at : : 9 P. 31. OFFICE HOURS. From 7 A. 31. to 1 P. 31. From 3 P. M. to sunset every dav except Sunday. Prom 0 to 10 A. 31. on tlie Rabbeth. DjT According to an act of Congress, nil Newspaper* that are not forwarded directly from the office of publication, and all Circuiars and Handbills must pre-pay a postage of j three cent* each, or they will not he forwarded in the mail. ??? CD* COo ^ Kershaw Lodge,Number9 The Regular Meeting of this Dxlge will beheld at their new iiall ou Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock. By order of the N. G. L. A. AUSTIN, Secretary. Cauideu Debaliug Club. The meetings of this society will be held at their Hall on Thursday evenings. J. R. A/cKAIN Secretary. fCr" I he friends of Adjutant JAMES CANTEY, the present incumbent, propose him to their fellow citizens as a candidate for re election to the next Legislature. OO" We arc authorized to announce Major James L. Reid as a candidate for Representative in the Slate Legislature at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce Dr. E. A. SALMOND as a candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, at ihe ensuing election. We are authorized to announce Major A. H. Boy kin as a candidiate fir re-election for Representative in the State Legislature at the ensuing election. To lite Voters of Laucaster District. ? r n jCfMYe are autoonzeu 10 announce u. u. McATEERas a Candidate for Tax Collector for Lancaster District, at the next election f?r that office. And Let no voter doubt the result; but stand up for him like David did for Israel against Goliah, the champion ol the Philistines. THE~P E OP LE'S" CANDIDA T E? Keep it before the People of Lancaster Dust v '. 1 We the citizein,-ot this District, announce El.I C. BISHOP, Esq., as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, tl.e next term. Air. Bishop being a na. tive of our District, has given us an opportunity of knowing him well, from his youth up to the present time. His honest)', honor and strictly sober and moral principles have been well tested among us, and highly appreciated by all good citizens who ! know him well. We therefore earnestly recommend him to the favor and respect of each and 1 every voter of our District, and hope they will feel 1 it their duty to give him the office, as he is every ' way qualified to discharge the duties thereof with , credit to himself, and satisfaction to the people, and | we will appreciate the favor. MANY VOTERS. Alarch 30th, 1818. Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens?From a sense 1 of the duty and obligation I am under for the high honor conferred by so numerous and respectable a portion of the good people, 1 accept your nomination, and return you my warmest thanks and heart'1 tlirt Iwtiwti* I lino rnnfnrrnil on<l ItIL gldlllliut; IUI CKC 1IUIIWI ll J if o V/viiivi i vvjj unu pledge myself to the people, if found worlity of their confidence, and tliey elect ine to the high and , responsible office, to discharge its duties with all ' honesty and integrity, to show all the favor and lenity that lies in my power, without incurring a liability upon myself or securities, i 1 remain, Dear Sirs, your most obedient servant, , ELI c: BISHOP. ' South Carolina II. It. Company. IN Adjourned Meeting of the Stockholders in ' *^*-this Company will be hrId at the Hall of the ' South-Western Rail Road Bank, on Tuesdtiy, the - 3oth inst. at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of i acting upon the reports on the condition, &c. of . the Road, as presented by the committee on the 2d inst. W.I1. BARTLESS, See'ry. Dry Goods and Groceries. The subscriber having received a fresh stoch, t will dispose of them at very low prices. f April J9- 11. LEVY. ?I?1?1 Lost, On the Charleston road a few miles below Camden, a Silk Puree containing Twenty-four Dollars, in Three Dollar Bills, some silver change, and several receipts. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at this Office. May 10. 19 tf Marshall's Notice. On and after Wednesday next, all Hogs found running at large in the town of Camden, will lie taken up and impounded. L. W. BALLARD, Marshall. May 10. 19 tf For Sale. A very likely young woman, a most excellent nurse and house servant,'but unsound. W. M. SHANNON, May 10 19 tf ~BANK AGENCY. WILLIAM J. GERALD, will attend punctually to all business entrusted to his care in either of the Banks of Camden May 10. Notice. All persons having demands against the Estate of J. E. Ingrem, will hand them in legally attested within the time prescribed bylaw; and all persons indebted to the Estate, will make immediate payment to THOM AS BALLARD, Adm'r. May 9. 19 tf The Undersigned, Have this day associated themselves in the FACTORAGE and COMMSISION BUSINESS, under the firm and stvle of Shackelford, Clarkso.n & Greaser. FRANCIS R. SHACKELFORD, THOMAS B. CLAKKSON, clarenc a- greaser. Office No. 12 Central Wharf. Charleston, May 1,1848. 19 tf A handsome assortment of Snrinir MUSLINS. BERA GES and GINGHAMS, will be (Imposed of by the sulwcriber at greatly reduced prices. E. W. BONNEY. Ladies' black, while and colored KID GLOVES, of the best quality, just received by E. W. BONNEY. Soda Water.. The subscriber has his SODA FOUNT in complete operation. Having procured from the north, an entire new apparatus for the manufacture of Soda Water, and having also made arrangements to receive regular supplies of Ice, he feels satisfied that all who patronize the Fount wiRroceive a draught of soda water of unquestionable coldness and purity. F. L. ZEMP E. w. uoNmWill continue to act as Agent for persons transacting business'in either of the Banks in Camden Head Quarters, Limestone Springs, April 12 1848. ALL communications intended for the Executive Department, will be add resscd -o Limestone Springs, Spartanburg District, S. C., which place has been fixed on until further notice. By order of Hi6 Excellency Governor Johnson. May 10 19 3t Chloroform. A supply of Pure Chloroform, just received at Cleveland's, nearly opposite the A/asonic Hall. Wanted to Hire, A Boy or Girl of 14 or 10 years old to work about a house. J. M. COOPER. May 1st. 18 2t Notice. The creditors of William B. Johnston have directed the undersigned, his assignees, to collect all notes and accounts due to him forthwith, of which all persons interested will take notice. JNO. DeSAUSSUKE, I Kaa.a WM. REYNOLDS, \ Assignees. May 3. 18 3t The subscribers have received and opened a general assortment of GRY GOODS, suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, viz: Berages, Tissue Silks, Organdi Muslins Jaconet Muslins, Lawns, Ginghams English and American 1'iints Drab D'Ele, Cashmeres, Linens French Summer Cloth, Drills, Vestings, ?fcc. With many articles for children Ready made Coats and Vests Fine Drab, Panama and Palmleaf Hats, &c. &c To which the attention of their customers is invited. as they tvill be sold low. A. M. & R. KENNEDY. April 12. J5 _tf FASHIONABLE swtSi Stow. REMOVAL. The subscriber informs her :riends and the public, that she has taken the store formerly occupied by Dr. A. DeLeon, and has just returned from Charleston with a select lot of SPRING GOODS, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons; Flowers, Laces, Gloves, Hats and Caps, which will be sold lor cash or to Dunctnal customers on the usual terms. Bonnets repaired and trimmed. New York and English Fashions just received. All Tailoring done at this Establishment warranted. AJ. GOuDLAD. April 1. 14. tf Plain black and colored Berages for Jadies dresses, black and colored Ginghams, Prints &c., ladie Cravats, superior Kid Gloves, Silk Aiits, color- 1 cd Linen for Riding Dresses, crrded Skiriing cloth, Patent Skirts cS-c., just opened by E. W. BONNEY. new spring and summer The subscribers have received per steamer De Kalb, their supply of New Spring Goods, which have been selected for this market, consisting in part, of FANCY PRINTS, MOURNING DO. FURNITURE DO. GINGHAMS, various styles FANCY MUSL/N DRESSES LINEN LUSTRES BIRD'S EYE DIAPER 8 by 10 DAMASK CLOTHS READY MADE CLOTHING, <Stc. They are also receiving a full and general assortment of Groceries, all of which will be sold at the very lowest cash prices, by April 20. GEO, S. DOUGLAS & CO. Carriages. The subscriber has now on hand, a variety of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, &.C., and Harness of Northern make, which he offers for sale at Charleston prices. Having leased the establishment in which he works, he is prepared to build and to repair every description of Carriages, Wagf on?, Cart6, Wheelbarrows, &.c. and all kinds o ron work, either for plantation or other use. A portion of patronage is respectfully solicited A pril 26. ROBERT MAN. By flic lleKalh. FRUIT, FRUIT. Oranges, Lemons and Apples, Citron, Currants, Figs and Prunes, just received by April 25. S. B. LEVY. Dying and Sewing. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public generally, that he is prepared to restore to I their original colors when faded, gentlemen's wearing apparal, such as coats, pantaloons, vests aad cloaks, and neatly press. 11c will also remove grease or paint, and line 01 repair if needed or wished. Ladies and gentlemen's Bonnets and Hats Dyed Black and neatly pressed. He assures the pbblic that any work done by him will not soil the whitestest article. He will also continue to work at the tailor's trade, and will receive the fashions regularly and warrant good tits. The subscriber may be found on DeKalb street i west of the M, E. Church. April,26. J17 tf] A.M ILES. Copartnership. The aubscrioers have this day formed a copartnership in the Auction and Commission business underthe name and firm of GAME WELL & BASKIN, and will promptly attend to all business en I irusieu .U uiwir ??? N QAMEWELL, j! W.BASKJNt- ! ? NEW SPRING AND SUMMER <^K?iX$)E23@3? , M. DRUCKER &. CO. respectfully invite the citizens of Camden and the public generally to examine their well selected stock of j Spring and Summer Dress Goods, [ all of which will be offered for sale tit a very small i advance on first cost. Their facilities for purcha- t 6ing Goods are such, that they can sell at such pri- t cos as to defy competition. They have paid par- 1 ticular attention to the selection of the now offered { stock, which has been selected with the greatest care in New York and other Northern cities.? Among numerous other articles, they would men- i tion the following? 1 CambriCj Jaconet, Mull and Swiss Muslins Colored French Ginghams and Lawns Mourning and coloured Berages Colored finen and cotton Do Assortment of Dress and Furniture Prints Alpaccas, Bomltazines and Drab de Vienna* Heavy black and blue-black Dress Silks Do silk, raw silk and cotton Hosiery ) C Super Ladies' and Gentlemen's silk anil lisle Gloves p Thread, lisle and cotton Edgings Cambric and muslin Inserting* and Edgings Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at all prices 1 Long Lawn* and Linen Cambrics f Ladles' Berage and silk Mantles jj Do Silk anil Gauze Cravats a Sunshades and Parasols Broad Cloths, C'assimeres and Testings, 11 Cravats, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers and Suspender* I Linen and Linen and Cotton Drills I English, German nod French summer Caasimerea Alpaccas, Merino, I'rot in and Mohair Coating* I/ow priced Goods, for Boy's and Servant's wear Black French Doeskins * 1 Irish Linens, English and American Long Cloth* p Gentlemen's Cotton and Merino Undershirt* ^ KEADV MADE CLOTHING, f Of every description, and at all price*?indeed, some of V them at prices that cannot foil to astonish die purchaser? t but Country Produce sells for nothing, and so do we intend _ to sell Ready made Clothing. This is NO "PUFFING"? come and convince yourselves. ALSO Indies' and Gentlemen's Shoes, Bootees and Gaiters Ladies' Palo Alto Shoes r Do Ellsle%Gaiters, Kid and Morocco Ties a Gentlemen's Calf Boots, sewed and pegged, at all prices ?; With a variety of other articles, impossible to enumerate, k but all of which will be sold CHF A PER than the cheapest, at the CAMDEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Bank of Camden, J WJEW AND FRESH OKOCERIES, Jt'ST RECEIVES AT T II E C A M DEN BAZAAR, J, onsisting in part of jj Teas, Java, Laguira, Rio and Cuba Coffee a Muscovado and N. O. Refined Sugars jt New Orleans Syrup and Molasses c West. India Honey and Molasses c Sal ABratus and C. Soda f, ALSO U A variety of Toilet Soaps, Flesh Powder y Real German Cologne, Tooth and Hair Brushes tl Fine Tooth and Dressing Combs Ladies' silver mounted Riding Switches v For sale by M. DRUCKER & CO. g Just Kcceived, " ? ~ ? i 1 e 11 J5y llrucker flc Co., a iuii anu complete suppiy ui t Saddllery, Cutlery anid Hardware, c consisting of almost every article which belongs 1; to the above specified lines, which will be offered d at the lowest prices. Enquire at the tl CAMDEN BAZAAR, ii Opposite the Bank of Camden. c OA BASKETS Champagne Wine, (quarts and v pints) of the most approved brands, and of superior quality, at GERALD'S GROCERY, 8 One Door Sou'h if the Bank of Camden. April 12 13 tf New Orleans and Cuba Molasses, Lemon, Pine )' Apple and Strawberry Syrups, Cordials, Pickles, k Claret Wine at GERALD'S GROCERY c Prime I^caf Lam, Bacon, Flour, Batter, Cheese, ? and almost every article of Groceries wanted by a q family, at retail, at GERALD'S 0 New Spring VoodK. The subscriber will receive by the DeKalb, Ins e stock o! fresh Spring Goods, from New York. a March 20. H. LEVY. v Uncoil, Lard and iUackarel. c Bacon, Sides, Hams and Shoulders a Barrels, half do., qr. do., eighth do. Alackarel h Sugar, Coffee, Salt, md a full supply of Family anu Fancy Groceries, for sale low, by a April 12. S. B. LEW. JOS. B. KERSHAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Broad-street, Canidcu, S. C. Attendu the Courts ol Kershaw, Sumter, Lauaster and Fairlield Districts. Runaway, n -1 1 1 i ?... r run ine suusunucr III udiitasiei L/isinci, un , the 29lh March last, a bright MULATTO GIRL, I iged about 16 or 19 years, very stout made, about | ii feet 6 inches high. Any person lodging said negro in Jail, or giving mc information so that I can get her will be liberally rewarded. REBECCA FLEMING. Lnicasier District, April 10. 16?tf VALUABLE PROPERTY J FOR SALE. a The subscriber offers for sale, his possessions on corner of DeKalb and Broad-streets. As the stand I is well known, it is thought useless to describe it. e Persons wishing to purchase, can be informed of t all particulars, bv applying to the subscriber. c WILLIAM McKAIN fa April 19. 16 tf b THE FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. The subscriber being thankful for the large patronage he has received, assures his customers and g the public, that he will continue to execute his work in the best and most fashionable style, at short notice, in order to obtain the best workmen be has to pay the highest prices in cash; he has therefore changed his business, and adopted the cash system, and will expect the money whenever his bills are presented. VV. M. WATSON. g Sept. 1. 1847. 34 tf e Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Capt. Powell .WcRue, late of Kershaw District, deceased, are earnestly requested to present them properly attested forthwith, and those indebted, are requested to make payment to the subscriber. f! WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, Executor. c June 16th,1847. r Bricklaying and Plastering. The subscriber having located himself in Camden, respectfully offers his services to the citizons of the town and the surrounding country. Bricklaying, plain Plastering, stucco work, cornish and centres, rough casting, imitations of all kinds of stone &.c., will be executed in a manner warranted to give satisfaction. A share of patronage is solicited. He may be found at his residence on Rut- j ledge between Alarket and Lyttleton streets. Persons in the country wishing his service, can address him through the Pout Office. d JOSEPH SHEPHERD. r Aug. 18, 1847. 32 tf Administrator's Notice. F. L. Zernp having received from the Ordinary of Kershaw District, trrant of Letters of Admin- t intra!ion de bonis non of all and singular the goods , and Chattels, rights, credits, dues and demands f that were of Joshua Reynolds deceased, hereby < notifies the public, that all dealings with the es- j tate of the said Joshua Reynolds deceased, must in futue be with the subscriber. All persons having claims against the said estate, will present them properly attested, and all persons indebted to the same are hereby notified ' to come forward w'thont delay and make payment ! FRANCIS L. ZEMP, Adtn'r. dc bonis non. Jan. 4 X tf Spirits Turpcntiue and Rosin. 100 bbls. Spirits Tnrpentiiie in fine order. The subscribers invite the special attention of Druggists, Painters and Camphine Distillers to his article; as it is manufactured at their Distillery :y a patent process, and from Virgin Turpentine, ind is perfectly white and entirely free from that itrong and unpleassnt smell, peculiar to most of be spirits made elsewhere, which is sometimes >urnt in being distilled, and which we avoid altogether by our patent apparatus. also 300 barrels of very superior Patent, extra No. 1 WHITE ROSIN, tor Druggists and soap-makers. This Rosin is entirely free of the spirits B. F. SMITH & CO.. Paint and Oil Store, No. 76 East Day. Charleston, April 28. 2t Elegant Extracts. Among which are Lubin's much admired extract if Jockey Club, Mousseline. Patcbouly, Verviene, lose. Orange de Portugal and Boquet de Caroine. Jules Hauel's Eau Lustral Hair Restoraive, Spanish Lilly White,'Eau Divine de Venus, or removing pimples from the face and beautify* ng the complexion. Roussell's Bear's Grnase nd BeePs Marrow, for the hair; Johnson's genune Bear's Oil; Hair Flesh, Tooth, Bath and Nail Jrushes of every variety, Soaps, Perfumery and ''ancy Articles also * Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Turpentine. Putty, (Vain and Neats foot O.I, Castor Oil on draught, ..amp Oil, of superb r quality, Alcohol, Window Jlaas, Whiting, Indigo, .Spanish Brown, Lamp Hack, Chrome Green and Yellow, &.c, Together nth every article in the line at "prices to suit the imes." For sa'.e at Cleveland's Drug Store, early Masonic Hall. May 3. Congress Water. A tew boxes tresh Congress Spring Water, just eceived and for sale by the single, dozen, or box; ISO a small lot of those unrivalled "La Patente" legars, superior Mustard &c, For sale as above. M&y 3. 19 tf CLEVELAND'S ndian Southern Vegetable Deobslruent. The plants from which this Medicine is confounded have been known to and used by the Abrgines of the Southern States long before the rst settlement of the country. The first settlers cquired from the Indians in their immediate vicin;y a knowledge of their very extraordinary mediinal propert es and made use of them, separate or ompounded with others combined. The recipe rom which this medicine is compounded has been sed by a respectable family for more than fifty ears with great success, in treating all diseases of he Skin and impurities of the Blood. It is coppbscd of four plants indigenous to the icinity ofXharleston. S. C. The plants have been alhe.-ed with great care by on experienced Botan;t and the medicine is now prepared in a scientific tanner, and by a new chemical process of extracing the medicinal virtues of plants. Most tnediines of this class are administered indiscriininatey without regard to disease, restriction in food, iet orexe-cise and are so mixed up and disguised hit their active principles are rendered entireiy nert or are destroyed. Not so this edicine. It omains the curative virtues of the four plants rithout disguising their natural taste. I would now inform those who desire to use this ledicine that it would be entirely useless to do o without strictly adhering to the directions. It is not pretended that this medicine shall cure 11 diseaes that humanity is heir to, but a few of he most distressing ones, it will be found, will ield like magic to its restorative energies. 1 now that the idea of a new medicine to come into ompetition with the many preparations of Sarsaarilla and other alterative medicines, may seem n many presumptuous, or to say the least absurd, rhe proprietor places it before the public to stand r fall upon its own merits. The list of diseases for which it is recommendd and which it is sincerely believed will cure, are s follows: Scrofula and its consequent diseases, iz: primary, secondary, tertiary and consecutive fenerial Diseases; enlargement of the Joints, Hands, and Ligaments; Rheumatism, Neuralgia nd all Eruptions of the Skin and diseases arising ro 'i an impure siaie 01 uie uioou. Prepare ] only by J. A. Cleveland, and for sale s above. N. B.?Medicines may be obtained at any hour f the nigbt by knocking at the side door. may 2, 19 tf Timby's Union Water-Wheel. peed and with a less quantity of water than any vhcel in use, (except the over shot under extreme ligli heads) is very simple and illiablc to disasters, nd durable, being made entirely out of cast iron. The subscriber will sell district or individual tights, with or without wheels. Satisfactory retrences can be given in regard to the success of he wheel, by application to the subscriber, who an he consulted personally at the Columbia Hoel, or by letter through the Post Office at Colutnia. MARTIN CIIAP1N. May 3 1& tf SELLING OFF FOR CASH. XV. AN PERSON & CO. intending to close their eneral business, will offer their stock of UQLSiW C^CE>CjDOL)cS39 Heady IQadc Clothing, HARDWA HE, SA DDI,Eli Y, BOOT'S, SHOES, Arc. At very reduced prices. As our assortment is nod. and we are determined to sell, we would in ite purchasers to call, as great bargains may be xpected FIRE AND MARINTTNSURANCE. ,'amden Insurance Company, of New-Jersey. CHARTERED IN 1812, The subscriber having received the Agency of his institution for Camden and vicinity, will reeive applications, and issue Policies at the curent rates, IV. 1). AlcDOWALL. Ladic?' Boots aud Fine Sliocs. Ladies tine Lasting Roots do do Kid Walking Shoes do do Slips do French Kid Slips do white Kid and Satin Slips do Jesting Buskin Ties do Goatskin walking Tics. t.LSO?A fresh supply ot Misses's School Slices and Bootees, heavy and good. Together with a general assortment of < hil Iron's Shoos, all of which are iresh rrom me inalufacturers, and for sale by Fob. 21. GEO. ALDEX. Garden Seeds. The subscriber is opening a stock of fresh Garlen Secdp, from the celebrated house of Thorbl'KN \ Co., New York. lie will cmit'ouc to keep a supply of the very best and freshest Seeds which tan be obtained in the country, and will dispose ot hem on reasonable terms. Nov. 17. J. R. McKAlN. Root's Penmanship. A net of copy books, with wit copies, in twelve pmgreslive numbers; containing instructions for holding the pen 'nrming letters Ac., with the various forms of writing, usetil to ti pupil, desirous of improvement in the theory mid jmctice of nenmnnship. ALEXANDER YOUNG. Anrit 14lh. 1848. DRY GOODS IN CHARLESTON,'The flnbccriber would nvite the attention of Planters and their families visiting Charleston to his Stoekof Hch Fancy and Staple Dry Goods* Haying made additions to ids Room the past'season, he is able to offer greater inducements than ever before, to his friends and customers, and confidently invites attention to his stock as the Most Extensive in the Southern Country. It is intended to embrace almost every article in the Dry Goods line. Our front Sale* Room will contain a com' plete assortment of r f Ladies' Elegant Dress Goods, SILKS, MUSLINS, BAREGES, CASHMERES, BOMBAZINES, ALPACCAS. SHAWLS. VISSETT8, G ENTL E.VEN'S GOODS, LINENS, LINEN FABttlCS, HOSIERY, &c. <Jr. .... In our Domestic Kooms, will be foiiud a very full W Burtmeril of. Domestic Fabric*, Negro Goods, Blankets, Oznnbnrgs, Ace. Our facilities for purchasing Goods are such, that we arc able to offer tliein at extremely low prices, and such as will defy all competition. E. VV. BANCROFT, 253 King-*. ' .. , , Charleston, Feb. 1818. 6 tf ... ^ ^ N. 11.?In our wholesale Rooms, we offer to merchants who buy in this market one of the most desirable stocks ot Goods to lie found in the city, and at prices tlial will aston- . ish those ticcustomed to "Charleston long time prices.' 5 . -V. W&g. ff , Just Received. ; ... , . ?, Hogsheads Sugar (some very low priced) Tiorc.es Granulated Sugar ^ t '4. Barrels crushed and powdered do. Loaf do Fine old Java Coffee; Rio do Sperm Candles. For6alo low by - 'fi ? ,Jan. 1-2. 194d. S. B. LEW. India Floor Matting. 20 pieces 4-4 and 6-4 white and colored Floor Matting, just received by ? V April IB- ^ Inks. r BLACK INK of a. superior quality; RED and BLUE INKS of the manufacture of A. W. Harrison, Philaddphia. Sold wholesale and retail by A. YOUNG. ? -'v . . ? Indelible Ink, For marking I.intien or Cotton goods, without any preparation. neailv put up in small vials or cases. Wanmntedoi the best quality. A. YOUNG. '' T > ?* Real French Work at Cost. The following handsome articles at coal? French Embroidered Collara \ do do Capes do Worked Sleeves ' do do taps - - , do Lace Cnpes do Lack work and plain Handkerchief do Embroidered do . f-s -jf*do Worked Infant's Robes do do Muslins, for dresses April 1H. H. LEW. . C. 31 A THE SON, BANK AGENT. At his old stand opposite Davis' Hotkl In Equity?Lancaster District. " M. C. lleatli. J vs. > Petition for Relief. John C Games, etal) ' ? It appearing to my satisfaction, that John CmGames, a defendant in the above petition is absent , from, and resides beyond the limits of the State! On motion of Wright, Solicitor for Petitioner, ordered that the said John C. Games do answer, plead or demur to the petition in the above case, on of before the 19th day of July, 1848, otherwise jordg- * ' incut pro confesso, will be eniercd against him. JAMES H. W1THERSPOON, C. E. L. D. Comm'rs. Office March 21, 1848. 97 r To the Public. The subscribers beg leave to return their thanks to their customers for the liberal patronage afforded them during the past year, and to inform the public that they continue the business at their old ~T stand, where all orders in their line will be thanlr* fully received and promptly attended to. Tbejf have good workmen and superior materials, and will warrant all work done whether of iron orwood* Ready made Ploughs kept ou hand or made to order. Wagons, carts, carriages, <?c. made or re- * paired. Prices moderate. Jan. 19. WH1TAKER & ARRANT8. . Monumental Subscription. In calling the attention of the citizens of Kershaw District to the object of the following resolution, adopted at a meeting held in Camden on the 16th ult., and asking their co-operation in this noble undertaking, the undersigned, the committee to whom the matter has been entrnstefeel that it would be equally unjust to the gallant dead, and to those whose assistance in this matter is ex- , pected, to make any appeal in this behalf. The committee doubt not that everv patriot son of old Kershaw will feel it to be alike his grateful privilege and sacred duty, to contribute according to his means. _ Subscriptions may be addressed to any one of the undersigned. .*? t \VM. M. SHANNON, ED. A. SALMOND, JAS. CIIESNUT, Jr. VV. J. McKAIN, JOS. B. KERSHAW, B. B. SALMOND. Committee. Camden S, C., April lOih, 1843. Resolved, That we, the People of Kershaw District, do erect a monument in honor of their memories, to ho inscribed with the names of Lieut. Col. Joins P. Dickinson, Lieut. James Willis Cantey, Sergeants Jonah R. Holmes and J. B. Cat!* then, Corporals W. N. Robinson, and M. G. Cas. ton. Privates J* W* Bounds, John M. Catoe, Robert Ford, W. Hopkins, Alfred Love, Amos Moselv. W. C. McFarland, William Nelson, Owen Posted, James S. Powel, Hugh A. Rollins, William Robinson, Jas. Riddle, Dennis Sizer, Anson B. Sizer, W. L. Weeks, James Dunlap, John Cain, Alexander Collins, James Marshall. Allen McCaskill, Irev Rape, James i n.>miAi. Hiram Rials. John R. Keith, E. I\ Warlicb, Wm. A. Hilton, B. F. Rerrv, J. W, Baker, Ftlzsimmons, H. Gibbons, George W, Gilinan, Joseph Howel, Ransom Loffan, Jackson Nettles, John Villepigue, James 1'. Rosser, James Ilarral, Reuben Roberts, Robert White, Amos .Mosely, and such other members of Company C. as may hereafter Ioosq their lives in the service of their country. "FOR sale. The subscriber oflers his PLANTATION for sale, lying1 on the waters of 1% Lynches Creek, in Lancaster District, immediately en the public road leading from Monroe (Union C. II.) X. <to Camden, and within one mile of the public road leading from Lancaster Court House to Chesterfield Court House. The Land adjoins Robert Haggler, John Rolwrtsnn, Uriah Funderbtirk and Mary Knight, and contains L'tween live and sis hundred Acres, is situated in a pleasant and healthy portion of the country, and immediately in the Gold Region?say. two miies from Uriah Funderburk'e mine, and about four miles from Belk's mine. The soil it quite productive to all kinds of grain, and a considerable Ivi rt of the tract N bottom land, well adapted to the cultivation of Cotton. The opened Land is in a fine state of cultivation. and abounds with tarings of excellent water, and j small stream- running tnrougn me rum union, a..^, f considerable -i/.e run* through the land, along which ia sumo excellent bottom Land, now in cultivation. On tin* premises is a good Dwelling House, Kttchen and Smoke 1 louses, together with many other convenient buildings, all in good repair; also, a Barn and Stables, a Thrasher and House 21 by 48 feet, a Cotton Gin, House and1 Screw, At. At. Any person wishing a Imrgain, call on the subscriber. J. FCiVDERBURK. .Ilnn-h 17. 1818. 13 3t Five I>ollai-8 Reward. Stravcd or stiden from the subscriber, on tlte night of tkft 23.1 i tst. a bay mare I'OAT.Y. with a reached mane, and slightly marked with the saddle. The above reward will be paid lor her delivery to me in Camden, and any infbtmatioii ivsiiecting Iter will be thankfully received. S. W, LOVE. April gfi, 17 tf < - i.'??.,h w./t Simiiurs and walkitur Shoe* i^uiics i iciiui city made; a I mo, men's and boy's Russet and Kip Jjrogans. Just received and for sale by February 2. E, W. BONNET. For Sale. 50 barrels fresh LIME, in good ordelC." ^