Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rights of Southern slaveholders are not dependent on any Presidential election, and are pa. ramount to all political questions; that the equality of the Southern States in the councils ol the Union and in the occupation and enjoyment of the National Territory, should be maintained at every hazard; that the people of the South look to their own State Governments for the protection of their property, and not to Congress, which has no constitutional authority whatever on slavery; and that their independent sovereignty will never be sacrificed for the sake ot the Union. 5. Resolved,That the Democracy of Charleston District cannot hesitate between the eandi* - * rx - I I1TI p dates ot the iJemocrauc ana w nig parties 01 the United States for President and Vice Presi dent, and for the reasons assigned in the foregoing preamble and resolutions, will support Lewis Cass and William 0. Butler (as the candidates of our party) for the offices to which they have been respectively nominated. By Telegraph for the Charleston Courier. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA ATN.Y. EATER FROM ENGLAND. ' " fiKBELLION IN IRELAND COMMENCED !!! At three o'clock 25 m. on Saturday, we re Ceieed a despatch announcing the arrival ofthe Cambria at New York, and bringing the startling intelligence that the Irish Rebellion had commenced and much blood had been shed.? The Royalists were said to have been victori<??* . . At 9 o'clock, 38 minutes, another despatch . gave us the following additional particulars of the Cambria's news: An outbreak had commenced at Ballingay. where the insurgents fired on the constabulary, who retreated to the houses, and fired from the windows, killing large numbers ol the people. Smith O'Brien and Meagher were said to have fled?but on this subject reports were contradictory. Various skirmishes occurred between the government troops and insurgents, in which the former were always victorious. The latter, it is stated, filially fled to the mountains, their defeat being complete. Dublin and disaffected districts remained in . a quiet state. On the receipt of the Irish news, Consols rose from 86 5 8 to 86 7-8 in London. Business dull at Liverpool. Cotton steady ?sales of the week 32,000 bales. Wheat had advanced 2s. per hushel. Corn receded 2s. per quarter. Rice 12 to 23. France was in a quiet state. Lamartine has been pronounced clear of all suspicion of unfaithfulness to his trust. Cot. Benton.?The telegraphic despatch in regard to the difficulty between this Senator and Judge Butler led us, and most probably our readers, to the conclusion that the affair had Wen adjusted, which of course, implied that Col. Benlon had made the amende for his ruffianlike attack in the Senate. This we learn is a mistake. The matter is ended in consequence of Col. Benton's failure to reply to Judge Butler'* invitation to a meeting, though notified on the third day that unless some answer was given before 5 o'clock that evening, he would lie Considered as having declined the meeting. So much for Col. Benton's anxiety for "indemnity."?Charleston Mercury. , ' Foe the Volunteers.?The following no tice has he&n issupd from the office of the Pay master general at wasningion: *Tbe Paymaster General is rapidly preparing rolls, and will send paymasters into the several , States, and for the convenience of claimant*, a? fir as practicable, to the place of company enrollment, for the payment of the three months* "extra pay authorized by act of Congress of the i&th July 1843, to all volunteers who have served in the war with Mexico, and have been honorably discharged, and to the heirs of such as bare died in service. Mlt is earnestly recomended to all not to sacrifice their claims, the. department being determined lo settle the claims without delay, and secure to the claimants the full benefit of the law. The regulations governing the department in the payment of this gratuity are in preparation, and will be published, and sent to 1*? *1? fT. r<> n QtAlas (n e tka !is(a ema f Ir n t T fill UI1IWIVIH ivy? (iiw llllViiunuvii ui wu interested." Eleven Days Later.?The following copy of * late letter from Gen. Taylor to ;Mr. Lippard, of Philadelphia, we find in the Ledger of of that city. It is the very latest expression of ot the General's vie as in regard to the Presidency, being eleven days later ir. date than the letter to Gov. Morehcad, wherein he accepted the Whig nomination: Baton Rouge, La., July 24, 1849. Dear Sir: Your lptler of the 5th instant, asking of me a line or two in regard to my position as a canditate fur the Presidency, has b?jen duly received. In reply, I have to say. that I am not a part y candidate, and if elected, shall not be the President of a party, but the President of the ! whole, people. I am, dear sir, with high respect and rpgard, your inost obedient servant, Z. Taylor. George Lippard, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa. i From the Charleston Mercury. Mr. Editor: I must agree with you that there | is much that is unpleasant and unpromising in j the p?. iiical alternative now presented to us in j the choice between Mr. Cass aud Gen. Taylor, i It hi not the mere choice between this man or thaU Were it a mere matter of predilection, feyr men could claim more voices than Gen. Taylor. But the question involves much more serious alternatives, and it requires much reflection and circumspection before we decide. To avoid one danger, let us not tall into a greater. . It does seem to me that the whole question is involved in the proper statement oTa few facts, and the correct deduction to be drawn from such facts. We are all equally concerned, and I take it we are all equally anxious to da that which is best for our country. What have been the position and principles of South Carolina tor many ycara past? She has been the avowed and proud advocate to the principles of Free Trade and State Rights; she has been ?Ia llta Drrtlool ? fro DaISam. n n.l inrloi>r) iippiscu n# mo a iuicvii*c< m. vruv^f f nuu luucr.u she ban heen the very first people of the earth whoever made it a political and popular question. And has she not triumphed over every difficulty? She has heen opposed to those two powerful and unconstitutional instruments of corruption?the Bank ot the United States and internal improvements by the General Government, to a distribution of the surplus revenue, and to ail o'her unconstitutional usurpations and class legislation. In short, she has been opposed tooth and nail to all the measures of the Clay or Whig party of the United States. Can it, in any way, add to our mortal strength in this Union now to abondon these principles!? Though another danger now threatens us are u c to give up these strongholds, and think there by our position is made the stronger? Long ago you were told by Mr. Clay and his friends that all these measures constituted but one great "American System," and that it was to bo wielded by the North for the ruin of the South, and the prostration of her "domestic poli- 1 cy," (See what a British writer says on the j subject?"Enpland and America,") Will you i knock down the ramparts, and yet struggle to defend the gates? abandon tho substance, and ] fight for the shadow? Let the town be sacked behind you, while you defend the bridge? That , would not be wise in a defence either military i or political and it must not be. Now let us consider briefly the position of Mr. Cass. He was a Republican in the war of 1812, and has been attached to that party ever ( since. He avows himself a Free Trade man and a State Right man. " n t / ,? _ IT , lie is opposed to ike liana 01 ine uuneu States, and to all connections with Banks. , He is for the exercise of the Veto, which i has been for many years, and must continue to ( be, one of our greatest safeguards against an i unprincipled and fanatic majority. It was a 1 power intended by our wise ancestors, in framing our Constitution, to protect the right of the i minority in all enses against the rapacity of the ' majority, the only tyranny which could be apprehended in the working of our institutions. 1 He is opposed to all interference by the Gen- . oral Government on the question of slavery in State or Territory. What more can we expect ( of our Northern brethren than to abstain altogether from interfering on this question. If we admit new territory, like marriage, we must ; run our own risk, and take it for better or for I ' worse. All, no doubt, have a right to settle in 1 such Territory, and to take their property there. If any man in Texas finds it to hie interest to ( cross the Rio Grande with his slaves, do you suppose he would ask the permission of the few Mexican Peons he may find there? Texas al ready owns, we believe, every foot of territory fit for slave labor. We believe, in fact, that this is merely a question of principle, torced upon us by Northern Abolitionists, which can produce no results practically, except mischievously and wickedly to excite the people of this country for the gratification of such Anucharsis Klootz as John Quincy Adams, Millard Filmore, and the Greeleys. So far Mr. Cass suits us. What then are 1 our objection? j First. That his foreign policy, rash and dan* gerous, is likely to lead us into war. On this , point Taylor may have the advantage of him. But we venture to predict that Mr. Cass, in the resnonsible position ol President, will prove a much more cautious man than us Senator. What statesman has not felt the difference be- ^ tween assuming the resp msibility of a high po. sition and the seeking of it? Does it not work \ wonders in the daily exercise of the smallest 1 municipal office? Besides, foreign policy generally involves mere questions of expediency, and not great constitutional principles. Second objection. That he voted for the | harbor and river bills, which were vetoed by Mr. Polk. So far he would agree with Gen. Taylor and tho Whigs. And were these meas. ures much worse than those proposed by the Memphis report?worse than voting away im- | tnense grants of public lands, the general fund of all the States, and the second great source oi revenue, to private corporations and individual States? Have you yet determined who of your r two Senators most truly maintained the princi- ] pies of the State on this subject? Until we do ( that, what will be thought abroad of our sinceri ty on this snbj *ct? Third objection That he was not always opposed to tho Wihnot Proviso. Is not Mr. Winthrop, flie Speaker, as much entitled to the | authorship of that measure as Mr. Wilmol him* ( self? Whose Representative contributed to his | election! Is it made a fatal objection to the . eulogist of John Quincy A Jams! For a while men may honestly err. Is it not better that you should support one who, after reflection, s joins you, ("passions are fleeting and reason is ' eternal,") and lakes the responsibility of doing 1 so, than that you should throw yourself into the arms of a party who are now, and ever have < been, opposed to you on general principles; and , who worn the first to arouse this outcrv neainsl you, and to mingle it with the prejudices of party politics, and sectional feeling and interest? * Have none of our great statesmen ever cliang- 1 ed their opinions upon inore experience and ' profound reflection? Thus, I think, I have fairly stated the oh. < jections to Mr. Cass. Let not the reader yet form his opinion. The other s:dc of the ques. ' lion must he as lairiy looked into. In our next \ we shall examine the great points favorable and i objectionable to General Taylor; and having heard both sides, perhaps the reader may find it easier to determine the grpat question between these two Generals, as thus suhniilled to my fellowcitizens by A PRIVATE. ' From the New Knglund Washingtouian. Wo lake pleasure hi transferring the following cor. tificulc of Mr. Covert, in favor ol the cuiulive propor- ( ties of Wistur's Balsam of Wild Cherry, to our columns. Mr. Covert, (of tlio firin of Covert &, Dodge, vocalists) has been long and favorably known in tliis city and vicinity us a vocalist of rare attainments. Wc Imvc watched with painful anxiety, his declining health from the disease of which be speaks, and have almost des. paired ui hit recovery?yen, wo piaccu mm in ino cai- ; aloguc of incurables?but thanks to the virtues of Dr. Wistar's Balsam, ho is now greatly to our surprise, en. joying most excellent hojlth: Read the certificate. Boston, May 25th 1817. Mr. S. W. Fowle, Dear Sir:?There aro so many quack medicines at the present time, and each ono has more or Jess cer. tificates from real or imaginary individuals, that I have for some time had doubts of the propriety of giving any testimony in fuvor of your medicine. But being assured that I have been benefitted by its uso, and feeling satisfied that by giving in my testimony in regarJ to its medicinal qualities, I -inay, perhaps be the means of saving some one similarly afflicted. I there- ' fore cheerfully add my testimony in favor of the medicine that 1 know has done me great good. 1 have been afflicted with the Brnnchilis for a number of years, and by tho use of a couple of bottles of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, I ain happy to say that I am almost free from the abovo troublesome disease. If this should be tho means of saving even one of my fellow beings from that most troublesome and painful disease, (Bronchitis) I shall be fully paid for my trouble in wrilinir tho abovo communication, Respectfully yours, B. COVERT, Vocalist, Firm of Covert &, Dodge. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper Sold in Camden by J. R. McKoin; at wholesale by P. ' M. C'-'hcn & Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gen- , crally in South Carolina. Bacon and Lard. 10,000 lbs Bacon Sides . Canvassed and sugar-cured Hams Family cured Hams, a superior article Country Lard. For sale hy July 1 s. B. LEW. JAYNE'S AGUE PILLS. A SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CUREfbR FEVER & AGUE, INTERMITTENT FEVER, &c. In recommending these Pills to the public, the proprietor does not wish to make any unnecessary or tedious perambulation, but with full directions arid a few important remarks, he will leave the medicine to speak for itself, feeling confident that its merits are such as willjnot fail to bring it into general use, indeed, he is so sanguine of the efficacy of these Pills, lie docs not hesitate to guarantee a cure in the ar most aggravated cases. ca By following the, directions closely while taking this cv preparation, its superiority over the ordinary Tonic Mixtures ''' rills. & c., will lie rapidly discovered. ^ Being purely vegetable, free from all foreign deleterious or ri mineral preparations, these Pills may lie taken with the utmost safety tinder almost any circumstances. They 01 strengthen the stomach, invigorate the system, and entirely M prevent that languor and prostration of strength which aI- Pr wavs attends this disease. 111 They also possess decided superiority over Quinine, Prtut- ei date of Iron, Arsenic, Boneset, and the numerous other j "J preparations usually employed in the cure of Fever and Ague, in being gently Aperient, by this means carrying i ar themselves off through the medium of the bowels after iliey | ftl have spent their medical powers in the stomach, thus pre- j P-: venting the accumulation of those unpleasant symptoms that ca rimost universally follow the application of the aforesaid I a medicines, which eonstringeTthe bowels, produce congestion ; nf the Liver, ami remain in the system to brood diseases ? more dangerous than those they are employed to subvert Hence it is that those remedies in the majority of install- ! res only serve to suppress the disease fora short period, while j the disease still in the system is brooding new evils, and | ?oon developed itself in a more dangerous form than at first; ! thus the necessity of a medicine possessing the qualities of i Dr. JaYne's ague Pii.ls, that can be applied without the i Rl fear of experiencing those evil effects before alluded to, and er with a full confidence of receiving a speedy and radical wi rurc of the disease. Li Thes Pills are put up in vials containing from 28 so 30 ne md being thus excluded from the air. never deterioate or ki undergo any change, and if used according to the directiods, C, ire an Inkai.libke Rf.medy for Fever and Ague. Intermit- | of tent and Remittant Fevers. &c. I bt Prepared only by Dr. D. Javnc, Pliiladelpliia. and sold on i tgency by JAMBS It McKAIN, Camden, S. C. ori Lost or Mislaid, A Note of Hand, payable to the subscriber, for tine hundred ana four dollars and 69 cents, dated Nt in March, 1646 and due 1st of January, 1847, Hi signed by R. G. Hughes, and endorsed by Raw- j . leigh Hammond, as security. All persons are : " cautioned against trading for said note. | ci N. MAYBLOOM. ; th( Russel Place. Aug. 16. 34tf J Kail Road Script , Payable 1st July. 1849, taken at par for Grocc- j j" ries, at cash prices, by ?,i Aug. 21. .9, D. LEVY. Wanted, A light second-handed BUGGY. Apply at this Pi Office. 34 tf _ Aug. 23. I Committed |ad To the Jail of Kershaw District, a Negro Boy ; about 18 or 19 years of age, who says he belongs j fa to James See, of Richland District. Said boy is ! black, stout built and says his name is Peter. The I PI1 nvner is requested to come forward, comply with j np the law and take him away. , cu D. H. ROB I SON, Jailor, j wl Aug. 16. 34 tf__ CDo CDa ^ j In Kershaw Lodge.Number 9 The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will beheld j J it their new Hall on Friday evening next, at i r o'clock. j By order of the N. G. {; A. L. SOLOMON', Secretary, j jc Cain do it Debating; Club. J I" The meetings of this society will be held at their as [laIi on Thursday evenings. an D. G. LOVE, Secretary. dii " 1 ????????? The Dividend Scrip for July 1848, of the South yo Carolina Rail Road Company, has been received, ind will be paid to the Camden Branch Stockhol- ' lers on application at the Camden Bank. W.J. GRANT. 2 Aug. 2 .31 ,3t The Moriah Baptist Association will holds its text Anniversary meeting at the Fork Hill Church, Lancaster District, S, C., cominencing on Satur- da lay before the 1st Sundav. ac Aug. jl (33 tf) * J.T. COPE I. AND. ny To lite Voter* of Lancaster District. n0 0O~W'e are authorized to announce L. 11. |]1( WcATEER, as a Candidate for Tax Collector j q or Lancaster District, at the next election for | he Imt ofFice. And Let no voter doubt the result, j M nit stand up for him like David did for Israel i In igainst Goliah, the champion of the Philistines, j 6i* of OCT" We are authorized to announce JEFrit- is ion U. Coxnei.l as a candidate for Tax Collecor of Lancaster District at the ensuing elec- i da ion. j CO" We are authorized lo announce Col. J ap IVILLlA.M J. TAYLOR as a candidate for re- i if lection as Senator, at the ensuing election. j 8a OCT We are authorized to announce Mnj. ~ I \.\1ES OH W LON*, of Richland, as a canJidate lo represent the Congressional District, 0f ;oin;)osed of Kershaw, Lancaster, Fairfield, co Richland and Sumter Districts, in the next Con gross. ' hi ^ _ i U3"The friends of Adjutant JAMES CAN* J TKY, the present incurnlictit, propose him to |)C :heir fellow citizens as a candidate for re elec- j w; inn In tb? ni?Tf f .ptrislnlore. ! an OCT" We are authorized to announce Major j ? James L. Reid as a candidate for Represcnta- j live in the State Legislature at the ensuing N.' i ? ? III elect ion. I a r (tt" We are authorized to announce J)r. bi E. A. SALMOXD as a candidate for Rcpres- 1 ly Rotative in the State Legislature, at :he ensuing : election. j Cf$~ We are authorized to announce Major 1 ^ A. II. Boykin as a candidiale f>r re-election j0, fi?r Representative in the State Legislature at | tho ensuing election. THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE* j Krq, it before, the People, of Lancaster District. We the citizen? ot this District, announce El.I . C. BISHOP, Esq., as a candidate for the office of ||!| Sheriff, ti e next term. Mr. Btsttor being a native of our District, lias given us an opportunity of t knowing him well, from bis youth up to tlie present | time. His honesty, honor and strictly sober and i moral principles have been well tested among us, ! (1 and highly appreciated by all good citizens who ; be know him well. We therefore earnestly recom mend him to the favor and respect of each and | every voter of our District, and hope they will feel i it their duty to give him the office, as he is every way qualified to discharge the duties thereof with I TC credit to himself, and satisfaction to the people, and ! !" we will appreciate the favor. MANY VOTERS. ! at March 30th, 1848. I ai at Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens?From a sense \ of the duty and obligation I am under for the high I .. honor conferred by so numerous and respectable a | portion of the good people, 1 accept your noiniua- . t ion, and return you my warmest thanks and heart- | felt, gratitude for the honor thus conferred, and i ]} pledge myself to the people, if found worhty of their confidence, and they elect me to the high and ; _ responsible office, to discharge its duties with all i honesty and integrity, to show all the favor and lenity that lies in my power, without incurring a liability upon myself or securities. I ' j 1 remain, Dear Sirs, your most obedient servant, j , El.l C. BISHOP, j VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. ! ir The subscriber offers for sale, his pot sessions on i 0 corner of DeKalb and Broad-streets. As the stand j is well known, it is thought useless to describe it. I I'eraona winning to purcnaae, can no imormeu 01 i . all particulars, by applying to the subscriber. WILLIAM AlcKAlN. I April 10. 1" ti | Important Remedy. * MITCHELL'S EYE SALVE, certain, safe and effectual cure for Sore, Weak and Inflamed Eyes, designed expressly for diseases of the Eye, The unparalleled sticrcs which has attended the use of is preparation, and the acknowledged necessity for some tide which can he relied upon, as a remedy in severe u?es of Opthahnic a flections which are so prevalent in this luntrv, induce the Proprietor to make arrangements rough his Agents, to place this Salve within the reach of rery individual who may need the benefits which result :>m its use. The great advantages possessed by this arlicle over every her, iwCRiiT.unty. Safety, Convenience and Econoy. All Physician? admit that areat danacr is to he ap ehended ?r?rn drugging the eye wlien in an inflamed and lhealthy slate. In the use of this Salve this objection is itirely removed, as no harm can possibly result from its e; it being, in all cases applied to the external portions the eye; thereby avoiding all the inconvenience, pain id danger, which necessarily attends the introduction of >y pungent article into the eye. h activity in subduing inflamation is so great that but few ises require the use of more than one bottle to efieri a perfect cure. J. R. McKAlN, Agent for Camden. DR. GORDON'S VEGETABLE aNTI-BILIOUS FAMILY PILLS. For the cure of Headache, Giddiness, Salt Rheum lieumatisin, Piles, Heartburn, Worms, Dyspepsia, Choi a Morbus, Pains in the Back Limbs and Joints, Genera rakness, Fits, Consumption, Palpitation of the Ilcart ver Complaint, Rising in the Throat, Erysipelas. Deaf ss, Dropsy, Asthma, Itcliings of the Skin, Fevers of all nds. Colds, Gout, Gravel, Female Complaints, Nervous jmplaints. and all other Diseases arising from impurities the blood, and morbid secretions of the liver and omacii. OCT Every disease to which the human frame is subject, iginates from impurities of the blood or derangement of e digestive organs. Dr. Gordon's Family Pills. Being Compounded exclusively of such ingredients as iture intended should operate on the impurities of the uman System. Strike at the root of the disease, removing all impurities >m the body, opening the pores externally and internally, parating all foreign and obnoxious particles from the ivle, so that the blood, of which it is tnc origin, must be Droughty pure?necessarily securing n free and vigorous lion to the Heart. Lungs, Liver and Stomach, thereby :sToniNG health, by opening the pores, cleansing the ins and arteries, nniinpeding all the natural veins and puving the blood: they render the system not only thoroughsound, but also imjiervious to disease, even when all her means have failed. DO" Within the last twelve months, more than one bun eil rases of the most aggravated forms of dyspepsia have en cured by the .Medicine, where rigid dieting, the Bine It, and almost every other means had been resorted to thont any benefit, and when death stared its miserable ftim fully in the face. If Or. Cordon's Pills were n<?t apted to the cure of any but this horrid malady, their iform success in this disease alone would be sufficient to vaft on to fame" the name of their inventor, as a benector op his srEcins. OCT This medicine never fails to cure the worst.cases of i,es in our week.' For a more detailed description of the Medicine, the manr of its operation, the complaints it is adapted to and the res it has performed, we refer the reader to our agents, 10 will give them a Pamphlet gratis. For aa e by James K. McKain. F. L. Zemp Camden, in, forsnle at all the towns and country stores in the South , (l West. I)r. cT. K. TYLER'S F373F. AND ASTT3 PILLS. If there ever was a medicine that merited the iblic praise for the great good it has done in cutg Chills and Fever, it certainly must be Dr. Tyr'c Aitmo PilL. n-s thee cure the natient in 24 urs. They do not operate as a purgative, but a tonic, and produce no unpleasant symptoms, d cura permanently, nor can they fail, if used as reeled?the trial of a single box will prove the ove statements, therefore, if you would secure ur health, procure a box of the genuine Tyler's jne l'ills. For sale by J. R. McKain and F. L. Zemp, in itndcn, and on enquiry will be found at most of a towns and country stores. Valuable Land for Sale. 1 w'll offer my Land at. public sale on the 10th y of October next; there are the ripe of 1200 res, and 3 or 400 acres on the waters of Gran's Quarter creek. It will be divided to suit purasere, if required. It is healthy, productive and ted for its durable and well constructed improve ?nts. At the same time and place, my crop of >rn and Fodder, 10 head of Mules, 4 Wagons, 40 : ad of Catile, a very fine Gin, a first rate Horse ill, Household and other Furniture, and all the ipletnents belonging to said Plantation. The le will take place at my residence 18 miles north Camden, and continue from day to day until all sold. Terms for the Land, one third paid on the first y of December, when posssession will be given, e balance secured by note payable in two annuinstalments, with interest payable annually and j iprovcd security, with a mortgage of the property j required. Terms for the personal property at I le. J. W. FORD. Aug. 0. 32 tK? Robert L. Tweed's Wheelwright and Blacksmith Shops, corner Rutiedge and Market streets, where he keeps nstantly on hand or manufactures to order, W a)ns, Carts Wheelbarrows, or any other article in s line of business, out of the best seasoned marials. Iron of all sizes, Pipe and other boxes, few Iron axles with boxes fitted, and a lot of the st Stay, Tongue and Breast chains for four horse aguns, ever offered for sale in this place?call id see August 0th. 1848. JI2 tf In consequence of the absence of James Ches;t, Jr., my Attorney and Agent, all agencies for ? I.M.I.mcj nf itin R^fiiln of Dr Georrre Revnnldn. V uuniuuc-n X*. - - & J T e suspended until his return. I'ersonr having tsiness with the estate, must communicate directwith me" MARY C. REYNOLDS, Adm.v. August 9th, 1843. H2 3t Fashionable Clothing. We arc now receiving from New-York, our stock j ;ady-mude Clothing, made in the latent and most lash- j lablc style, viz: Super Black, Dress and Frock Coats; Do " " Sacks; Brown and Olive Frock Coats; Business t loats, of various styles, and" made of handsome materials; flotli, Hmvi-r Chrth and Pilot Overcoats; Vols of various styles; Pants Ac; With a full supply ol Shirts, Under Oarments, Suspcn in.self-ailjusiinir Slock*, Cravats, (Jloves. 1 Joinery &c, I I of which will be sold at the very lowest prices by Oct. 27. W. ANDERSON &; CO. I At the Kershaw Grocery, Will ho found a full assortment of FAMILY ROGER IES, Tobacco, Segars, &.c. which will ; sold low. S. B. LEVY. July 3 27 tf DeKalb Factory. Our Cotton Yarn having recently suffered in putation, we have changed our arrangements, id are now manufacturing it of a quality that we in salcly recommend to our customers. By special tention to this department, of our business, we cdetermined fully to re-establish the lost char- i ter of our Yarn, and hope that our friends will | ve it a fair trial. We are manufacturing the DEKALB OZt\AURGS of a more uniform weight and quality. Aug. 10. W. ANDERSON &. CO. Crashed, Powdered, Clarified and row it Sugars, for sale low, by Aug. 10. W. ANDERSON cf- CO. To Rent. That large and commodious Dwelling IIocsk id Stoke Rooms, situated on broad street, oppo tc tiic episcopal ^uurcu, auu ?u piuocni u^u^vu y A E. Allen. Possession given on the 1st October next. also The lar^e New Dwelling House and Store, nmediateTv South of the above. Possession given n the 1st September next. For particulars aply to JAMES McEWEN. Camden, 14th August, 1848. 33 tf North Carolina Flour. A few bbls. good N. Carolina Flour, For sale, by July 1?. [Wtf] II. LEVY New Books. Ilarold, the last of tne Saxon Kings The last of the Barons Armstrong; or Life in the City Faust, a Romance of the Secret Tribunals The Scourge of Venice Adventures of a A/edical Student Cockney in America; Angelica, a Novel The New Timon, a Romance of London Worlhering Heights, in two parts Lucy Sanford, a Temperance Tile Red Coats, a chronicle of the Revolution 7? _ t- I O 4_ T> .1 _ ziuuuer v-zapiam ? unue France, its King, Court and Government, by General Ca6s For-Hill; Baronet's Daughter &c. Aug. 15, A. YOUNG. SUPPLEMENT to the Penny Cyclopcedia, 2 volumes Mason's Farrier, new edition, 1848 ('heap illustrated edition of Mansfield's Mexican War American Chesterfield The Bachelor of the A Ibany The Children of the New Forest | Costell'e Treatise on Poisons, a new work Loiterings in Europe, bv John W. Carson UNION HYMNS, for'Sunday Schools, Bible Classes, &c. Aug. 16, A. YOUNG. DOMESTIC GOODS. The subscriber, Agent for the Charleston Steam Cotton Mills, offers for sa'e, 4-4 and 7-8 Heavy Shirtings and Sheetings, From that Factory. These Goods are remarkable for weight and finish, and will give good satisfaction to the buyer. Also?Various styles of Brown and Bleached Goods, Oznaburgs. Prints, &c. Particular attention will be given to the sale of Southern manufactured Goods; consignments of which are respectfully solicited, and upon which advances will be made if desired. J. H. TAYLOR. Charleston, Aug. 16. 33 6t For Sale. The two HOUSES and LOTS belonging to Thomas Bullard Esq., situated on the East end of Rutledge street- They arc now in the occupancy of two good Tenants. Apply to Aug. 15. (33 tf) A. BURR. G, A. JiEUFFER R. E. HENDRII NEUFFER & HENDRIX, COMMISSION MSP.CHANTS, FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, GRAIN* And all kinds of Country Produce. 124 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, 8. C. References. Messrs. R. &. J. Daldwell, ) Mr. R. Dui.in. '{Charleston. Mesa re. Mickle & LIm, i ' P. R. Bryce, I " Caldwell & Coleman, > Columbia. Mr. John S.James, " James -Martin, J July 19. 29 9t NEW SPRING AND SUMMER ~ M. DRUCKER & CO. reepectfully invite the citizens of Camden and the public generally to examine their well selected stock of Spiing and Summer Dress Goods, all of which will be offered-for sale at a very small advance on first cost. Their facilities for purchasing Goods are such, that ihcy can sell at such prices as to defy compel it''- 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 Muslin* Colored French Ginghams and Lawns Mourning and coloured Berages Colored finen and cotton Do Assortment of Dress and Furniture Prints Alpaccas, Bombazines and Drab dc Vicnnns Heavy black and blue-black Dress Silks Do silk, raw silk and cotton Hosiery Super Ladies' and Gentlemen's silk and lisle Gloves Thread, lisle and cotton Edgings Cambric and muslin Inserting* and Edgings Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, at all prices Long Lawns and Linen Cambrics Ladies' Berage and silk Mantles Do Silk and Gauze Cravats Sunshades and Parasols \ Rroad Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Testings, Cravats, Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers and Suspenders I.inen and Linen and Cotton Drills English, German and French summer Casaimerea Alpaccas, .Merino, Croton and Mohair Coatings Low priced Goods, for Boy's and Servant's wear Black French Doeskins Irish Linens, English and American Long Cloths Gentlemen's Cotton and Merino Undershirts READY MADE CLOTHING, Of every description, and at all prices?indeed, some of them at prices that cannot fail to astonish the purchaser? but Country Produce fells for nothing, nnd *o do we intend to sell Ready made Clothing. Thin if NO "PUFFING"? come and convince yourselves. ALSO Lubes' and Gentlemen's Shoes, Bootees and Gaiters ladies' Palo Alto Shoes Do Ellsler^Gaiters, Kid and Morocco Ties Gentlemen's Calf Boots, sewed and pegged, at all prices Willi 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 Dank of Camden, SEW AND FRESH GROCERIES, JUST RKCEIVED AT THE CAM DEN BAZAAR, ' onsisting in pert of Tens, Java, Laguira, Rio and Cuba Coffee Muscovado and N. O. Refined Sugars New Orleans Syrup and Molasses West India Honey and Molasses Sal /Eratus 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. lirlmo I j?af I.ard Hamn. Flnnr. Rntter. Cheese. and almost every article of Groceries wanted by a family, at retail, at GERALD'S Just Received, By Drucker & Co., a full and complete supply of Saddlery, Cutlery and Hardware, consisting of almost every article whicli belongs to the above specified lines, which will be offered at the lowest prices. Enquire at the CAM DEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Bank of Camden. A BASKETS Champagne Wine, (quarts and pints) of the most approved brands, and of | superior quality, at GERALD'S GROCERY, ! One Door South, of the Bank of Camden. | April 12 15 tf At Cost! 1 The subscriber will sell at cost for cash Handsome Tissue Silks, colored Beragcs, Printed A/uslins and Lawns. The above goods were purchased in New York this spring, but as 1 am anxious to sell them before the season passes, will offer them ! at prime New York cost for cash. Persons in want would do well to call soon. E. VV. BONNY. July 12. _28 tf Ordinary's Notice. Whereas, no administration (dc bonis non) on the estate of Ann Gilman, late of Kershaw District, deceased, has been applied for. I havo taken possession of the goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said estate. All persons indebted to the estate are required to pay the same over to me; those having demands against the estate will hand them in duly attested, to me for payment. may 17. J. R. JOY, O. K. D. Georgia Plains, Tt -oIc by W. ANDERSON CO. Surveyor. C. M. Rowley, respectfully offers bis service*, and solicits the patronage of landholders, and promises that his surveying shall be performedaccurately and expeditiously. Address liiin at Flat Rock, Kershaw District I August 2,1848. 31 6t Nautilus Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY OF NEW-YORK. A. M. M ERCHANT, President R. B. COLEMAN, Vice Present. PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary. CTTbis Company has just closed its third year's operations, and published its Third Annual Report, which has enabled them again to declare the usual dividend of Fifty Per Cent, piofit for the last vear. for which scriD certificates are deliver able, bearing an interest of six per cent. Thus in three years 50 per cent, on the amount of premiums received have been returned to the assured. Policy holders, whether they "continue for life or for short terms," receive their pro rata profit*. Premiums on Life policies, if amounting to 950, may be paid 60 per cent cash, and 40 per cent, m a note without guarantee, with inteffst at 6 per cent. Pamphlets, illustrating the principles of Life Insurance, and Blank Forms of application may be had on application to A M. KENNEDY, Agent for Camdea. Dk. W. J. McKain, Medical Examiner. June 28. 26 tf Fire and Marine Insurance. GAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,' (OF SEW JERSEY,) CHARTERED IN 1832. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. (OF N. JERSEY,) CHARTERED FEBRUARY^ 1849. The subscriber haviDg received the Agency of the above institutions for Camden and vicinity will receive applications, and issue Policies at the current rates, W. D. AlcDOWALL. Feb. 29. 9 tf Yeast Powders. These powders are an entile substitute for Yeast in all culinary purposes, having been improved by a recent chemical discovery, by which they are rendered perfectly harmless to the Dyspeptic as well as the Epicure, and are essentially necessary in promoting a healthy digestion. ALSO CLEVELAND'S Improved Soda & Seidlitz Powders. The almost universal employment of Seidlit* powders as an Aperiant and gentle laxative render* the attainment of an article, the quality of whicfc may be relied on as a desirable object; whiist the fact is notorious that a majority of the powde'S are totally inefficient These powders are prepared of pure materials and are put up in 6uch a manner a* to preserve their quality in any climate. For sale at CLEVELANDS. Aug. 2 31 tf Notice. All persons are forbid helping themselves te Bricks from my Yard. I will take pleasnre in at* tending to all who may want Brick, and return them thanks for their patronage. 0"The person or persons who helped themselves last Fall to some 3,000 Bricks naveneglected to report, which 1 hope they will do soon. The person who did the same thing-last week will confer a favor by reporting to me the amount taken or paying for them. ? J. F. SUTHERLAND. July 26 30 tf South-Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT. IN TOE COMMON PLEAS. J. B. Boyd & Co. 1 vs. / Capias ad satisfaciendum. Robert Dukes. ) The Defendant, Robert Dukes, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of the above Capias ad satisfaciendum, in order to avail himself of the benefit of an Act passed for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, has filea in my office, on oath, a schedule of his whole Estate. Notic is therefoie hereby given to the Plaintiff in the above stated case as well as to all others concerned, to be and appear at Lancaster Court House on the 13ih day of November next at 12 o'clock before the Associate Judges, to show cause if any they can, why the said Defendant should not be discharged from further confinement, on his assigning and delivering the effects mentioned in hie schedule. H. R. PRICE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, this 14th March, 1848. South-Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON FLEAS. Samuel Jackson, ) vs. > Capias ad satisfaciendum. Joshua W. Hendrix. j The Defendant, Joshua W. IJendrix, wbo is in the custody of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of the above Capias ad etisfaciendum, in order to avail himself of the benefit of an Act passed for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, has filed in my office, on oath, a schedule of his whole Estate: Notice i6 therefore hereby given to the Plaintiff in the above stated case as well as all others concerned, to be and appear at Lancaster Court House on the 13th day of November next at 12 o'clock M., before the Associate Judges, to show cause if any they can, why the said Defendant should not be discharged from further confinement, on his as. signing and delivering the effects mentioned in hia schedule. H. R. PRICE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, this 22d March, 1848. South-Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT. IX THE COMMON PLEAS. D. II. Robison, Assignee, ) vs. ^ Ca. Sa. N. A. F. Brewer ) The Defendant. N. A. F. Brewer, who in in the custody of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of the above C'apiau ad satisfaciendum, in order to avail himself of the benefit of Hn Act passed for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, has filed in my office, on oath, a sccdule of his whole Estate : Notice is therefore hereby given to the Plaintiff in the above 6tated case as well as all others concerned, to be and appear at Lancaster Court House on the 13th day of November next at 12 o'clock iM., before the Associate Judges; to show cause if any they can, why the said Defendant should not be discharged Irom further confinement, on his assigning and delivering the effects mentioned in his schedule. H. It. PRICE, Clerk. Clerk.w Office, this 17th day February, 1848. Wheat. The subscriber will pay the highest market price for good Wheat delivered eitherat Camden oral his mills on Sanders' Creek, six miles above the town. J- B. CURETON. Can.den July 4, 27 tf 0"Tlic Charlotte Jeffersonian and Wadesborough Argus will insert six times, and forward their biiJB to this office. To Kent. An Office, suitable for a small family, Apply at this Office. [28 tf] July 12. 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 stand, where all orders in their line will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. They have good workmen and superior materials, and will warrant all work done whether of iron or wood. Ready made Ploughs kepi on hand or made lo order. Wagons, carts, carriages, <f-c. made or repaired. Prices moderate. Jan. 19._ W HI TAKER & A R RANTS. Notice. Rail Road Scrip payable 1st July 1649, taken at par in payment for corn or other store goods, by Aug.*2. (31 tQ JAMES McEWEN. Fresh Turnip and laiceru Seed For sale by J. R. McKAlN.