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And when these interests with the Uuion are put in one scale, and nti-Slavery fanaticism in the other, we need have little doubt of the result. But in order to convince them of our determination the South to must speak in a manner hot to be misunderstood, andpreseut surh a front as must command the respect of her opponents. A f?w davs since and the organisation in the North rose in the political horizon, and now the Missouri Compromise is offered in Congress. Events of deep and vital consequence to ourselves and to the Union are coming forward, which threaten to reduce the Presidential eleciir.,i in tt vorv ciihnivHninatff matter, or to rid it ...... ... v. ....j -T out entirely of all embarrassment in the minds of the people. Ii may happen (hat all efforts in Congress to compromise or settle the, differences between the North and South on the question of slavery will fail, and that the Presidential election may assume a strictly sectional character. Or it may be that the qnes tion will be settled, and the settlement itsolfdisclose so clearly who are the friends and who the enemies of the South, that all true-hearted tnen will agree as to the position our State shall assume. Every week's developements exhibit more clearly the soundness of the policy which we have counselled?Wait and Watcii. " ' Mercury. Okx. Cass and Slavery.?The principles minn which, in his indfrment. the irovernment -? - J I ? ought to be administered with respect to the question of Slavery, are a re assertion of the . original and genuine principles of the C >n?tit:on, and are briefly as follows, as will be seen by reference to his letters and speeches on the aebject: We have neither the right nor the power to touch slavery where it exists.?Gen. Cass. Congress has r.o right to say that there shall l>e slarery in New Yotk, or that there shall be no slavery in Georgia, nor is there any human power but the people of those Slates.?Gen. Cass. The principles involved in the Wilmot Proviso should be kept out of the national legislature, and left to the people of the confederacy in their respeclivc local governments.?Gen. Cass. Let tho people regulate their internal concerns in their own way.?Gen. Cass. Leave to the people, who will be affected by this question, to adjust upon their own responsibili'y, and in their own inatine ?Gen- Cass. I am opposed to the exercise of any jurisdiction by Congress over the subject of slavery Gen. Cass. 1 do not see in the Constitution any grant of such a power to Congress.?Gen. Cass. Washington, July 3. 1843. The absorbing topic just at this time is the Missouri Compromise, for which a strenuous elfort is now making by all parties. Mr. ChI houn has given us to understand, in his lat>> speech, that slavery were left to itself, it would not reach beyond 36 deg. 30 min. parrallel, and | not much below it. He stated this mprely en ? passant, recognizing that paralel as the natural physical limit. hut by that means, sufficiently imlimatp^^lfat there would he no great hardship in ifcs&nutli's accepting such a compromise. |1 thavl ine marks the phy-iral limit of slavery, then the theoretical one had best coincide with , it. and there will be no cause of complaint on either side. The South, with whom the slavery question seems to absorb every other politira' considera4ion would perhaps gain nv>st by a speedy nod lasting settlement of this question, and tl e e 6 reason to fear that, if the present opportunity is not improved it will soon lie again pre?ente '. It the agitation now going on in Eng'ern ?nd Western Scales, and in the gfat Empire Sa e (New York) is permitted to increase and influ. cnce the next Prpsidcntial election, then the parly lines will at once be drawn, and the men who have conjured up to the spirit of disunion and provincialism will not be able to batii-h it. Many Northern Senators and Membe-a, for the sake of peace, are willing to vote for a compromise, and the wise and the moderate men f the South seem to be ready to accede to it. and so it is still possible that the most pprplexing question of the present day may be disposed of before the adjournment of Congress* Bait. Sun. Tub Country Editor.?The Connlry Ed itor is one of the most important characters in his county. His Hife, character, and public services," are well drawn in the following spir itcd extract from an address before the Tvpo graphical Society of Cincinnati, by .Mr. Thomas J. Henly, formerly a member of Congress from Illinois: The Printer, sir, is not, to be sttre, always "the handsomest man about the town," but the editor of a village newspaper is admitted to sur pa?s nil others in diversified talents and the faculty of adapting himself ?o circumstances; and this I proceed to prove. In his office, sir, he oftentimes acts as editor, compositor, pressman and devil. In his own house he can sweep the floor, make the bed, boil the tea-kettle, fry the Iwefsteak, milk the cow, rock the cradle, and tend the babies. At a social party he can entertain the company with a song, drink a glass of wine, play a game of euchre, dance a eotilinn, and play the agreeable to all the ladies, fie sometimes officiates to read service on the Sabbath when the minister is absent, but this does not at all interfere with his taking a glass of tansy bitters at the tavern on Monday morning With country trienrls. At the celebration o[ me Fourth of July he in either orator of the Hay or one of the committee of arrangements, lie acts frequently as Foreman of the Grand Jury of his county, and is always an important personage about the court house, in %'lerni time He is Councilman in the ward in which he lives, and is sure of an invitation to every wedding in the ten miles "round.'' and gets a big piece of pound-cake for publishing the nuptials. He delivers temperance addresses at the church, and drinks white.faced whiskey (when he can get nothing better) at the neighboring grocery. He is a magistrate; commands the peace in all free "fight*" issues his fi fas or ca sas or writs of ad satisfaciendum, dispensing justice with as much facility as he would distribute a handfull of dead matter. He is a captain of the militia, president of the town meeting, belongs to the society of a thousand and one, and is an Independent odd fellow. Bjt I give it up; his adaptation of talent and genius to every situation of honor and usefulness are beyond my ability to describe; [ leave it to your own mtsi/i* fa imatfSun ilio ill'""? "?v Nothing like bio Words.?A good story is told in a paper, of an aristocratic old lady, who, being asked how she liked the dinner at Mr. A.'s great party replied: "The dinner was ?splendid but my seal was so promote from the nicknacks that I could not ratify my appetite, and ihe pickled cherries had such a defect on my head that ( had a motion to leavo tho table, but M. ?? gave me some hartshorn resolved in water which bereaved me. IS YOUR LIVER DISEASED? Yon may find relief if you will but try io time. Our agent lias just received the following: New Jeiscy, Bordentown, Oct. 25, 1845. Mr. Seth W. Fowlk, n I _ II lliel norenno r?f ftVfiPV L?cur ojr: ? | am wen anam ?? ?? r...^ ... -- , age and sex, and condition in life, in o/cry part of tho country have used, and been benefitted by DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. My own life has been saved by it. My father's and my mother's family were both consumptive. My fa. ther, mother and a sister, died with that fatal disease For some years, I have been predisposed to it myself. About one year ago f was quite sick for a number of weeks, confined to my bod when the pain in my side would allow me to lay. My physician pronounced my disease, Liver Complaint; tny liver was very much en. larged, I raised blood several times; the pain in my side was so severe that the cars passin; in the street by tho door affected me. I was cupped, bled, and had various other remedies applied but all to no purposes: 1 got no relief: at last my physician said he could not cure me. I expected to die soon, but providentially I heard of, and obtained a bottle of your Balsam, which relieved me at once. I was encouraged to persevere in using it, until I toook four or five bottles, which saved my life and cured me. My health is now good. For Liver Complaints I believe it is n most certain cure. S gucd, MARTHA A. B ETCH EL. I am acquainted with Mrs. Betchel?her statement is true. Signed, WHITALL STOKES, Druggist. Noncgenuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper Sold in Camden by J. ft. McKain; at wholesale by P. M. C'hen &. Co , Charleston, and by Druggists generally in South Carolina. AX IMPORTANT CURE BY DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. We have been informed by Mrs. Mahan, (a grand-daughter of old General Wayne) that she suffered for a number of years from the growth of a large Gnitrus Tumor, which besides great deformity, produced both a difficulty of deglutition, and of breathing. Indeed, she says, the pressure nnnn f>,e wind.nine was so rrreat. as to prevent her from sleeping in a recumbent position, and often suffocation appeared ineviteble. She also labored under severe indisposition from Liver Complain*: and Jaundice, with a hor| rible train of nervous affections, for which site used Dr. JaYNE's alrkratire, which she took regularly for six or | seven weeks, with occasional doses of his Sanative Pills, and her general health was thereby completely re-established. and uow perceiving some diminution in the size of the Goitrous Tumor, site was encouraged to persevere in the use of the of the alterative, until every vestige of the painful Tumor was entirely removed. Wc cannot sneak too highly of -his important preparation of I)r. Jayne, anil for the sake of suffering humanitv, hope that it may become more generally known.?[Public Leger.] WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! To remove those troublesome and dangerous inhabitants of the stomach and bowels, which so often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, use Jay.nt.'s Toxic Vermifuge, a certain and safe preparation for the removal of the various kinds of worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and ague, and debilitv of the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion. It is without cxcep.ion one of the nvist valuable preparations in the world. Prepared only bv.Dr. D. Jnvne. Philadelphia, nnd sold on agency by "JAMES R. McKAIN, Camden, S. C. MAIL ARRANGEMENT*, SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA AUGUSTA, GEO. Due Daily at : : : ; 8 P. M. Closes " : : : : 9 " NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHARLESTON 9. C. Due Daily, at : : : : 8 P. M. Closes " : : ; : 9 '* NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHER AW, s- C. Due daily, at : : : : 2 A. M. Closes " : : : t : 6 P. M. tt^All mail matter as far North as Raleigh, N. C, will be sent via this route, further North, via Charleslon, S. C. CHARLESTON MAIL. Due daily, at : : : : 8 P. M. Closes " t : : : 9 " C3*-A Way Bag will Is; kept ooen for the reception of Charleston letters until 12 o'clock Midnight. WESTERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA, S. C. ? - ? -a r* at Due daily, nt : : ; : o r. ei. i ("|o?es " " : : : : 9 " | COrTlie Mail* for all small Offices beyond Columbia will be made up al 6 P. M. sumter district mails. via statkmtrg. s. c. Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 P. M. Clo*e same days at : : : 6 " OCT" A'ay Mail* for Office* on the South Carolina Hail (load close daily at G I'. M. charlotte mail via lancaster c. ii. s. c. Due Tuesday and Thursday. Sunday, at 3 P. M. Closes Tuesday, Friday and Sunday, at 6 " yorkvii.le mail, via red hill, &<\ Due Thursday at : : : : 11 A M. Closes came day, at : : : 12 M. lynch wood mail, via tillkr's ferry. Due Tuesday anil Friday, : : : 2 A. M. Closes same day, at : : : 6 P. M. office hoi'rs. Open at 8 A. M.?Close at 1 P. M. Open at 3 P. M.? Close at 5 P. M.. and open one hour after tiic arrival of the Southern .Wails in the evening. On tlw Sabbath, open from'J to 10 A. M., and one hour after the arrival of the Southern mails in the evening. Postage Stamps for sale. J. N. GAME WELL, P. M. DIED?Al Kirk wood on Thursday I he 29ih June Mrs. Ann Doby. in the 53d year of her age, and for many years a consistent member of the .Methodist E. Church South in Camden. We have gon.1 hope that her departure was for the land where the "weary are forever nt rest " LL* C?>=> CDa ZsP Kershaw Lodge. INI umber 9 Tim Regular Meeting of this Lodge will beheld at their new Hall 0:1 Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock. By order of the N. G, L. A. AUSTIN, Secretary. Camdcu Debating Club. The meetings of ihis society will be held at their Hall on Thursday evenings. D? G. I,OVB, Secretary. To the Voters of Lancaster District. OCT" We arc authorized to announce ?.. R. McATEER, a? a Candidate for Tax Collector Tor Lancaster District, at the next election fir that office. An I Let no voter clouht the result; hut stan I up for him'like David did for Israel against fJoliah, the champion of the Philistines. Id* I he friends of Adjutant JAMES CANTEY, the present incuiuhent, propose him to their fellow citizens as a candidate fur re election to the next Legislature. OCT" VVe are authorized to announce Major James L. Reid as a candidate for Representative in the State Legislature at the ensuing election. 0^7" We are authorized to announce Dr. E. A. SALMOND as a candidate for Repres. einativc in the State Legislature, at ihe ensuing election. OCT We are authorized to announce Major A. H. Roykin as a candidiate f>r re-election for Representative in the Stalo Legislature at the ensuing election. Wheat. The subscriber will pay the highest tna-ket price tor good Wheal oenvereu euncrai ^.uiuuu urai his mills on Sanders' Creek, six miles above the town. J. B. CURETON. Camden July 4, 27 tf CTThe Charlotte 'cffersoriian and Wndesborough Argus will insert six times, and forward their bills to this office. Bacon. 20,000 lbs. best Bacon Sides for sale by July 4 H. LEVY. For Sale Low, A fire proof Iron Safe. H. LEVY. Corn. Three or four hundred bushes Corn, for 6ale for cash, hy JAMES McEWEN. THE PEOPLED CANDIDATE* Keep it before the People of Lancaster District. G We the citizen 3 at this District, announc* ELI j bi C. BISHOP, Esq., as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, tl e next term. Mr. Bishop being a na- J ? tive of our District, has given us an oppori unity of | knowing him well, from his youth up to the present time. His honesty, honor and strictly sober and moral principles have been well tested among us, and highly appreciated by all good citizens wh>? know him well. We therefore earnestly recommend liirn to the favor and respect of each and g every voter of our District, and hope they will feel 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. March 30th, 1848. 2 Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens?From a 6ense of the duty and obligation I am under for the high honor conferred by so numerous and respectable a ar portion of the good people, 1 accept your notnina- a tion, and return you my warmest maims anu nearifelt gratitude for ttie honor thus conferred, and 62 pledge myself to the people, if found worhty ot their confidence, and they elect me to the high and responsible t ffice, to discharge its duties with all g( honesty and integrity, to show all the favor and lenity that lies in my power, without incurring a j( liability upon myself or securities. 1 remain, Dear Sirs, your most obedient servant, ELI C. BISHOP. Congress Water. g< A fresh supply of Congress and Pavilion Water m just received and for sale low by the subscriber. hi July 12 J. R. McK.UN. th Fresh Turnip and Liicern Seed For sale by J. R. .MrK.MN. PERFUJIEKl, Ac. The subscriber has just received the most com- plete supply of choice Perfumery ever brought to this place, consisting of the following, with many W other articles in that line: Extracts of Jockey Club Eau de Venns Patohouly IN yrnpli Snap Mousaeline Lily White A Verbena. Ac. Extra scented Rose, Almond st Ronssells'C ologne Water and Musk Toilet Soa|? js German do do Transnarenr Wash Balls . Miwk Levender Sand Balls Hauel's Eau Lustral Roussell's A'hax ing Cream Bear's Oil Meen Fun If Curling Fluid Cut Glass Toilet Bottles fe Bandoline Flower Vases, &c. July 12. _ J R McKAIN. Kirkbride's Taltersall's Heave Powders, This remedy, which has been used with such remarkable success in England for the cure of heaves, thick-winded, chronic cough and colds in horses, is now proved to be . a positive spccilic in these complaints. Those who have heretofore considered these complaints entirely incurable have been obliged to change their opinions before the ASTONISHING RESULTS }} that have been effected by the use of this medicine in the * city of New York alone, where more than 400 horses have been cured of worst eases of heaves, &c., since thair iutro- ~ duction (there. Tlie Taltersall's Heave Powders have ' been fairly tested in this city, having been used by the most ** extensive omnibus proprietors, and livery stable keepers, to many of whom we are permitted to refer for proof of their p efficacy in the above diseases. 7 GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE, ^V Besides their specific action upon diseases of the lungs and windpipe, the Taltersall's Heave Powders, from their i* great alterative and restorative projierties, are effectual in j horses as sarsapasilia proves to be in tlie human race lor "!* the removal of impurities of the blood and predispositions ' *" ? a< r,uin<l.,e liau Imun hrnVP!. IU UHstUM*. 1*1 ill I y, rancs ui iwuuuui .??*o >iwh |.v.v. .. and cured by a few doses of tlie ileave Powders, wlicn ' thrown into (lie food that is given the heated unimal after R a hard drive or exposure to inclement weather, 'i'liey are .. warranted to cure the worst cough in a few days, and will ? wholly eradicate a recent cold by the use of 1 or2 doses. jy As a condtii on medicine,.they arc unequalled, especially when a tight hide, turning coat, lo.-s of appetite, ect, tie- p notes a derangement of the digestive functions, or existe ice .' of botts and worms in the alimentary canal, as described in the following certificate: ? Messrs. A. II. (iougli Co?Gentlemen. That package j of your Heave Powders that 1 bought of you for my home's ~ cough has entirely cured him but in a different way than I ? expected. The first dose of Expectorant Powder that I ^ administered brought away an immense number o. worms from hiin.and 1 believe they were all the cause of the cough p rough coat, ect; which he exhibited for that package lias ^ entirety cured him; his appetite is good and he is now in prime condition. I cheerfully recemmend your Het.ve p Powder for worms as well as heaves. , V?urs, SAM'L 110 BERTS. Bast Hampstead, L. 1. Oct. 26,1847. For sale by J. R. McKAI.N Camden, Price $1. Committed, s To the Jail of Kershaw District, a Mulatto, man J( about 19 or 20 years of age, 5 feet six inches high, J; agoud-deal trended. 11c says his name is Sa n, j* and thai he belongs to llenry Livingston, of Or- y angeuurg District. The owner is teqiested to conic forward, comply With the law and take h.in S; ! away. D. II. llOBISON, Jailor. July 10. 28 tf CAMDEN BRANCH. NEW ARRANUE>1E.VrS. On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, ? the Passenger Train of the Camden Branch, alter p meeting the Morning Train from Columbia at the u Junction, will proceed to Columbia; and return n h time to meet ti e Evening Train from Charleston; a i thus affording the citizens of Kershaw, Sumter and tl j Richland tin opporiunity three times a week, (if u visiting Columbia and returning home the same I A on I.., Rr.il Ri.rwl O VI a J uj AVUI ?<?... Time Table of Accommodation Train on Tuctidays, Tliursdays, and Saturdays: " leaee. leave. * Clermont, ti .'10 A. M. Columbia, 1 CO I\ M. c .Viddleton, 7 30 " " Gadsden, 2 15 " " Junction, 8 16 " " Junction, 2 45 " " s Gadsden, 8 45 " " Midleton, 4 00 " " It ARRIVE. ARRIVE Co unibin, 10 00 " * | Clermont, 5 00 " " The name of the Station near Munches to hitherto cat let! Clarendon is changed, and will hi future " be called Middleton The Station near Statesburg i? called Clermont. e The Sumter and Camden Stages run in connection with the above train, and passengers taking C this lire to Columbia, will meet with no detention I either going or returning oi those days, tj I The Canu en Stage meets the Cars to and from ,l I Charles'on ami Augusta every day. ? JOHN McRAE, Engineer Cam. Br. if July 12 28 12t e AtCostTl A The subscriber will sell at cost for c.ish Hand- di some Tissue Silks, colored Borages, Printed ,1/us- e lins and Lawns. The above goods were purchased tl in New York this spring, but as 1 ain anxious to si 6ell them before the season passes, will otur tncm n at prime New York cost for cash. Persons in want d< would do well to call soon. E. W. BUNNY. I July 12. _ 28 _tf Town Residence for Sale. The subscriber will sell his town residence at a Great Bargain. Any one wishing to purchase can ai examine the premises at any time. ll July 12. 28 tf r For Sale. A four horse wagon will be sold low, and on a _ credit if required. Apply to J.\S. McEYVEN. July 10th 1848. 28 tf E Notice. All owners of I/its, rr occupants, of the same, are hereby notified, to have the ditches, or drains through their I?ts, cleaned out immediately, or r they will be dealt with according to Law. li By order of Council. L. W. BALLARD, b July 10th, 1649. [28 tf j T. Marshall. c For Hire. p A Middle aged Woman?a good Nurse and gen- a cral House Servant, of good character. Apply to i July 12. [28 tf] S. B. LEVY. <] To Kent. An Office, suitable for a small family, Apply at this Office. [28 If] July 12. North Carolina rionr. it A few bbl8. good N. Carolina Flour, For sale by d July 1?. [28 tf ] II LEVY. At the Kershaw Grocery, Will be found a full assortment of FAMILY ROCERIES, Tobacco, Segars, &c. which will j sold low. S. B. LEVY. i July 3 27 tf - I Bacon and Lard. 10,000 lbs Bacon Sides Canvassed and sugar-cured Han?s Family cured Hams, a superior article Country Lard. For sale by July 4 S. B- LEVY. oUtli-Caroltiia?-Lancaster District. , In the Court of Ordinary. I IC. R. R^nn^tt nnrl tfifn tinnftv Ronnotr va Win Bennett, Reuben Bennett, James Bennett and others.?Division or sale of Real Estate of Reuben Bennett, dee'd. ( It appearing to my satisfaction, that William ennett Reuben Bennett and James Bennett, three | the defendants, reside without the limits of this i tate; It is therefore o-dered. That they do appear , id object to the division or sale of the Real Es- | te of Reuben Bennett, sen. dee'd, on or belore , e 5th day of October next, or their consent to the , one will he entered of record. JAS. H. WITHERSPOON, 0. L. D. July 3, I84e. [7 OOJ oiitU-Caroliiia.-? L.i?c;istcr District In the Court of Ordinary. ihn S'eele and wife Nancy, vs Hugh Montgomery and others?Division or sale Real Estate of ( Ninion Montgomery, dee'd. It appearing to my s itisfiction, that Hugh Mont- ( imery, one of the defendants, resides wit..out the ( mils of this State; It is therefore ordered, That ( B do appear and object to the sale or division of , ie Real Estate of Ninion Montgomery, deceased, ( l or before the 5:h day if October next, or his , jnsent to the same will be entered of record. J. H. WITHERSPOON, O- L D. . July 3, 134?. [7 00] 111 Equity?Lancaster District. :ilson Villines ) vs [ Petition to apply funds ' rm. McCorkle <fe wife Elizabeth.) It appearing to rny satisfaction that William fcCorkle and wife Elizabeth, Defendants, are abmt from and without the limits of this State. It ordered, on motion of Clinton, Solicitor for Peti oner, that they appear and p end, answer or de- , ur to the petiti n in above cause, on or before the 3th October 134$, otherwise Judgement proconsso will b?? entered against them. JAM ES H, WITHERSPOON, c. e. e. d. Com'rs. Office, June 26, 1348 [6 50] List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Camden on the it day of July, 1848. rs. M. Abbott It. Mostly athan B, Arrants John Mwelv r. Barwick K. McDanell 2 a At..* Mi.rnstpll a rs. M. Bossard Jos. Murphy . S- Banvick 2 Mary MrCiiskill ivi Bradley Sally W. Mickle . Beaufort! Mary Nettles iv. L. Bellinger Wm. Nelson rs J as. Bell IV. G. O Cain v. A. Bass Maurice O'llenm Borobytitner L. J. Patterson \V. R. Blair 2 M. S. Perry rs. Sarah t ook llerslieba rolk rs. Sarah Campbell Bcnj. Prescott . W. Cutlino Mer.itt Perrilt J. Co limit Mikel Parker . K. Dulin Rebecca Riddle n\ Mr. Duhose M. E. Roper rs. Sarah E. Dickson F. P. Rochelle rs. Ellen Dmlteford R. ' I. ttembert . Uinkins J. I*. Ileal r. & Mrs. English C.J.Rollins W. Renaming Sarah Sommervill , W. Fuller Jno. Smith . W. Gilliam Jos. Shepherd , M. Graham T. 0. Sanders i'. Harrison Geo. Stratford . Hatcher W. M. Sanders ancv J. Ilale Thus. Starke 4 ?cpii Houze Caroline .VI. Session ordy Hunt Mary Shehorn enry Hi* Jns. dc J. W. Starke evi Holland A hija.h Sanders enj. Humphries J. W. Sharpe . M Ilernott Savahan Stokes T. B. liuckubee Jnntes Sane rs. Thcna Hollis W. R. Taylor urrell Jones Solomon Thompson 31. Johnson Isadora Thompson Irs. .Mary A. Jones 2 Wm. Wheeler " 3Iary Jones Micah Ward " Louisa I'. Keys Col. Jno. 31. W illiants " Sarah Hendrick Jos. Williams im'l. Kirkland Jno. Young ihn Kirkland f <t initials. ihn Love . " A. T." d\vard Miles '' X." to. B. Mickle " Eloisc.'' [rs. Harriet M .rrison " Snooks.'' Persons calling lor the above )eltcrst will please ay they are advertised. TV n.WtPAVP.I.L p. m. lUiutilus Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY OK NEW YORK. A. M. MERCHANT. President. 11. B. COl.KMAN, Vice President. PUNY FREEMAN, Actuary. O* 1'his Company has just closed its third year's peratinus, and published its Third Annual Reorl, which has enabled them again to declare toe sual dividend ol Fifty Per Cent, piolit lor the tst year, lor which scrip certificates are dcliverble, bearing an interest of six per cent Thus in tiree years 50 per cent. on the amount of premims received have been returned to the assured. Policy holders, vv.iether litcy "continue for lite r for short terms," receive their pro rata profits. Premiums on Life policies, if amounting to 850, tay he paid 60 per cent, cash, and -10 per cent, in note without guarantee, with interest at6 per ent Pamphlets, illustrating the principles of Life In. urauce, and Blank Forms of appluation may be ad on application to A M. KENNEDY,'Agent for Camden. Dr. W. J. McKain, Medical Examiner. June 28. 26 if lit Equity. I. Cass, late Slientr, J vs \ Foreclosure of Mortgage. II. Davis. 5 ]n pursuance of an order 'rom the Court of Equify I will sell on the first Monday in August next, >r cash, all those parcels or tracts of land comlonly called town lots, lying, being and situated i the town of Camden, and known and distinguishd in the plan of the said town, as lots number one lousanci and eighty.nine (l(i89,) fronting west on larket street, sixty six feet, and extending in eptlion Kutledge street, one hundred and ninety iglil feet. Also, l.oi number one thousand and ijriy tour, (1031) fronting west on Broad street, xty six feet, aud bounded by said slrect, and runing eastward by one hundred and ninety eight feet WM. M. SHANNON', c. e k d. Comm'rs. Ollice, June 2(i, 18-18. [-S4] Mill Cranks* Tiic subscriber is pieparcd to make Mill Cranks t short notice. Suitable Iron m.iy be had at the ;orc of Messrs. McDowall &. Cooper Other Mill oils made as heretofore. SAMUEL SHIVER. June 21. 2o if in Equity?Lancaster District. Ir. I). 1*. Bush vs, \V. O. Raines, Jonathan Douglass, Molcy Martin, et al. Bill to subrogate and sell Real Estate &c. It appealing t' my satisfaction, that M. S. I'erp and Molcy Martin, two of the defendants to the till liled in the above case, are absent from and cyond the limits of .State: Or motion of Clinton, I?? In?> r?f c/?l t i?/*r if tu <\r?lnrr./l lint thoicnifl WMIJJI.........I .. ...... .v )efend;ints, M. 8. I'erry and 'Juicy .t/artin donpear and .nswer, plead or demur io the Bill in the bnve case, nn or bdlore the 22d day if October, H4d, otherwise judgment pro confcsso will be orered against them. JAMES H. VVITHERSPOON, c. e. l. d. Comm'rs. Office, June 2, 1848, [7 JH)] SO JO A WATLR. The subscriber having procured a Soda Fount, i prepared to eupply his customers with iced Soa Water during the season. June 11, J. R. McKAIK. The Bank of Camden? 8. C.) 28th June, 1843. $ All Notes offered for renewal at this Bank on the nine first Discount Days after the 1st of July, proximo, must have the original signatures of the makers, securities and endorsers. Bv order of the Board. VV. J. GRANT, Cashier. South Carolina?Lancaster District. Ia the Court of Ordinary. In the matter of George M. Perry's Will. Whereas James Pprru hn? notified me. that hp requires the paper purporting to be the la>t will and testament of George JV1. Perry late of said District deceased, to be proved in due and solemn form of Law, and it appearing that Kennedy Bailey and wife, /Wary Bailey, Elijah Perry, William McKee ind Wife Jane MeKee, David Ballard and wife Martha Ballard, and Alexander 11 Perry legatees under the will, and who, also, would have been entitled, each, to a distributive-share of the Estate, if the deceased had died intestate, reside without the limits of this State: These are therefore to notify and require, cite and admonish the said Ken ricly Bailey and wife Mary, Elijah Perry, William .Wckae and wife Jane, D.ivid Ballard* and wile Martha, and Alex H Perry, together with Lavinah Pe.'ry, (widow of said deceased,) Wm F Perry, Thomas J Perry, Joseph M Perry, Benjamin C Perry, Robert M Perry, Arelevy Lsvinah Perry, ind Looseyanna Perry, legatees of the said.George M Perry dee'd, and also distributees, it he had lied intestate, and 'Thomas P Ballard Administrator with the will annexed, to he appear before me, an Monday the 16th October 1818, in the Court of Ordinary to be liolden at Lancaster court housethen and there to show cause if any, why the said will should or should not be proved and established in due form of law, and for what cause the same should be s t aside, and to make such other and further shewing and proof as you or either of you, the said parties, may deem proper and advantageous for your respective riglt's and interests in the premises. Given under my hand and seal of office, at Lancaster court house, this 1st dav of June, 1848. JAMES II. WITHERSPOON, o. l. d. June 28. m3m [Sl'2] Ordinary's IVoticc. Wbernas, no administration on the estate of Jacob Hammond, late of Kershaw District, deceased has applied for, in pursuance of the Act of Assembly, I have taken possession of the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said estate as derelict. All persons indebted to the said estate are required to pay the same over to me, and those having demands against the estate will present them to me duly attested for payment June 21. J. R. JOY, 0. K. D. Coopering, &c. The subscriber offers his services to the public in the above business in its various branches. Old Tubs, Pails, tj-e. will he re-hooped and made as good as new. lie will also, clean out and put wells in complete order, make and repair curbs, well houses, buckets, <f-c. Persons requiring his services, will do well to call nt his 6hop on the Public Square in Log Town, opposite public well, where all orders will be thankfully received, and executed on moderate terms. June 21. JOHN II. HINSON. Santcc Canal. The Santce Canal will be closed for the usual repairs of the season, from Monday, the 57lh July next, until further notice R. PRESS SMITH, Superintcndant. June 28 2o 3t Carriages. The subscriber has now on hand, a variety of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, &c., and Harness of Northern make, which he oilers for ssle at Charleston prices. Having leased the establishment in which he works, he is prepared to build and to repair every description of Carriages, Wag gons, < arts, w neemarrows, <v.c. ana an kiuus u Iron work, eiilior for plantation or other use. A portion of patronage is respectfully solicited April 26. ROBERT MAN. Just Received. Galvanic Rings, do Bracelets do Belts do Necklaces do Garters Magnetic Fluid Graduated Magnetic Machines Chloroform do Inhalers Surgical Instruments Shoulder Braces Thermometers Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient " Cordial Elixir of Turkey Rhubarb Thomson's Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha Davis's Pain Killer India Rubber Balls do do Tobacco Pouches Fine cut glass Smelling Bottles. June 14. J- R. McKAIN. Branch of the Bank of the State of South>Caro. lina, at Camden. All Renewal Notes for tins Branch during the nine weeks commencing on the first day ol June past, must have the original signatures of the makers and endorsers. ICT During the above specified time Notes signed b} Agents will not he received. D L- DESAUSSURE, Cashier. June 5, 1346. 23 ^ 9t Committed, i'~ ?' - t :i n MP.ftftn WOMAN, named Tenah, who pays .-lie belongs to Mrs. Jones at Liberty llill. tsaid woman is about years old. The owner is requested to come forward, comply with the law and take her away. June 28. [2(1 It] I). II. UOBISOX, Jailer. Notice* Tluve months from this date I .-hall apply for new scrip for one share t'niudeii Branch Bail Koad, which has been lost or mislaid. S. K. Lit FOUL). may 9, 1818. _ 20 tf Mouth-Carolina, K E It .S 11 A W DISTRICT. IX Til E COMMON FLEAS. Jacob Young ) vs > Ca, Sa* Win. F. DeBruhl. J The Detifemlant. Wm. F. DeBruhl, being arrested, and confined within the prison bounds for the district of Kershaw, by virtue of a writ of capias ud satisfaciendum!, ai the suit of Jacob Young, and the said Win. F. DeBruhl having filed in my office* his petition, with a schedule on oath, of his u hole estate nnd ellcei, praying for ihe benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly lor the relief of insolvent Debtors:? Notice is hereby given, to tlu* said Jacob Young, and all other creditors of the said Win. F. Debrulil to be and uppear at tlir Court of Common Picas to be holden at Camden, in and for the District of Kershaw, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in October next to show cause if any they can, why the estate ami rlleeUi of the said Wm. F. Debrulil should not he assigned and he discharged according to the provisions of the Acts of the General Assembly for the relief of insolvent Debtors. 3Iay 17 1318. II. GASS, Clerk Dissolution. The Partnership existing between the subscribers in Camden, is dissolved hy mutual consent. All unsettled business of the lirin is assigned to E. ?!. Beach. The Books and Accounts are placed in the hands of Col. J. t liesiiiit, Jr., Tor settlement. >S. D. DICKSON, KOUT. I .ATI"A. Camdem, S. C.. May 22.181*. 21 -tf MM GROCERY STORED BY S. BENSON, Broad Street, Camden, & C. ? ?i BARK AGENCY. WILLIAM J. GERALD, will attend punctually to a buKinef* cntni.-tcd to hit. care in either of th? Bank* c Camden Mov IP. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER, gKDC?}SjDS?3o M. DRUCKER & CO. respectfully invite the citizens of Camden and the public generally to examine their well selected stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, all of which will be offered for sale at a very small advance on first cost. Their facilities for Durcha sing Goods are such, that they can sell at such prices as to defy compelUion. They have paid particular 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 mention the following? Cambric, Jaconet, Mull and Swiss Muslins Colored French Ginghams and Lawns Mourning and coloured Be rages Colored linen and cotton Do Assortment of Dress and Furniture Prints Alpaccas, Bombazines and Drabde Vienna* Heavy black and blue-black DresR Silks Do silk, raw silk and cotton Hosiery Super Ladies' and Gentlemen's silk ana lisle Gloves Thread, lisle and cotton Edgings Cambric and muslin Insertings and Edgings Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at all prices Long 1-awns and Linen < ambries Ladies' Bernge and silk Mantles Do Silk and Gauze Crave.is Sunshades and Parasols Broad Cloths, CasM'meresand Vesting*, Cravats, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers and Suspenders Linen and Linen and Cotton Drills English, German and French summer Cassimere* Alpaccas, Merino, Crot?n and Mohair Coatings Low priced Goods, for Boy's and Servant's wear Black French Doeskins Irish Linens, English and American Long Cloth* Gentlemen's Cotton and Merino Undershirts KEADV MADE CLOTHING, Of every description, and at all prices?indeed, some of them at prices that cannot fail to astonish the purchper? but Country Produce sells for nothine, and so do we intend to sell Ready made Clothing. This "is NO "PUFFING"? come and convince yourselves. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes, Bootees ?md Gaiters Ladies' Palo Alto Shoes Do Ellslcr'Gaiters, Kid and Morocco Tics Gentlemen's Calf Boots, sewed and pegged, at all priees With a variety of other articles, impossible to enumerate, but all of which will be sold CHEAPER than the cheapest, at the CAMDEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Bank of Camden, NEW AIHD FRESH GROCERIES, ji'st received at THE C A M 0 KN BAZAAR, ' onsisling in part of Teas, Java. Laguira, Rio and Cuba CofFee Muscovado and N. 0. Refined Sugars New Orleans Syrup and Molasses West India Honey and Molassc? Sal iEratus and C. Soda also A variety of Toilet Soaps, Flesh Powder Real German Cologne, Tooth and Hair Brushes Fine Tooth and Dressing Combs Ladies' silver mounted Riding Switches For sale by M. DRUCKER & CO, Just Received, By Drucker & Co., a full and complete supply ?l Saddlery, Cutlery and Hardware, consisting of almost every article which belongs to the above specified lines, which will be oSeretl at the lowest prices. Enquire at the CAMDEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Bank of Camden. BASKETS Champagne Wine, (quarts and pints) of the most approved brands,- and of superior quality, at GERALD'S GROCERY, One Door Sou'h of the Bank of Camden. April 1'2 15 tf Prime Leal Lari', Bacon, Flour, Butter, Cheese, and almost every article of Groceries wanted by a family, at retail, at GERALD'S VALUABLE PROPERTY FOU SALE. The subscriber offers for sale, his possessions on corner of DeKalb and Broad-streets. As the staDd is well known, it is thought useless to describe it. Persons wishing to purchase, can be informed of all particulars, by applying to the subscriber. WILLIAM AlcKAlN, April 19. 16 tf Notice. All persons having demands against the estate of Capt. Powell .1/cRae, late of Kershaw District.dc. ceased, are earnestly requested to present them properly attested forthwith, and those indebted, are requested to make payment to the subscriber. WILLI \M J. TAYLOR, Executor. June 16lli,ltt47. Bricklaying and Plastering. Tfie subscrioer navmg locaiec nimseu in Camden, respectfully oilers his services to the citizens of the town ami ihe surrounding country. Bricklaying. plain Plastering, stucco work, cornieb and centres, rough casting, imitations of all kinds o stone &.C., will be executed in a manner warranted to g'vc satisfaction. A share of patronage is solicited. He may be found at his residence on RutleJge between arket and Lyttleton streets. Persons in the country wishing his service, can address liiin through the Post Office. JOSEPH SHEPHERD. Aug. 18, 1847. 32 tf Administrator's Notice. F. L. Zemp having received from the Ordinary of Kershaw District, grant of Letters of Administration do bonis non of all and singular the gocids and Chattels, rights, credits, dues and demands that were of Joshua Reynolds deceased, hereby notifies the public, that all dealings with the estate of the said Joshua Reynolds deceased, must in fuiue be with ti.e subscriler. All persons having claims against the said esi tato, will present thcin properly attested, and all i persons indebied to the same arc hereby notified to come forward w :tiiout delay and inake payment. FRANCIS L. ZEMP, Adin'r. de bonis non. Jan. 4 1 tf ! New Orleans and < uba Molasses, Lemon, Pine Apple mid Strawberry Svrups, Cordials, Pkkles, ' Claret Wine at GERALD'S GROCERY i __ In Equity-Lancaster Districts John Daniel* J vs > Petition for relief. Geo, W. Stinson* et al S It appearing to my satisfaction, that George W. Stinson, James T. 'Stinson, Dr. Thomas L. Dunlap and wife Mary, defendants in the above case, I are sbsent from and without the limits of this State; . On motion of R. O. 1' Stewart, Solicitor for Petii tioner, ordered that iho said defendants do appear I and plead* answer Or demur to the petition in the 1 above car \ on or before the 34th day of August, 184?, otherwise judgement pro confesso will be entered against them. I J. II. WITIIERSPOON, c. e. l. d. A/ay 15.1848 [ST] _ 3m In Equity?Lancaster District, M. C. Heath. } I vs. > Petition for Relief. John C (Tames, et al ) It appearing to my satisfaction, that John C. Games, 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. Carnes do answer plead i or demur to the petition in the above case, on or before the 19th day of Juiy, 1848, otherwise judg, it ent pro confesso, will lie entered against him. JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON, C. E. L. IX, Comm'rs. Oflice March 91, 1H48. $7 Committed. To the jail of Kershaw district, a negro man about 50 years of age named David who says he belongs to VV. JVJyers, of Columbia- The owner is requreted to come forward comply with the law and take ^ him away. D. W, FOBISON. Jailor. Flower Pols. Silver, Gilt and Damask Flower PotB, of vari. | ous patterns, for sale by may 17. F. L. ZEMP