The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 30, 1848, Image 3

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the battered implemetjts^Fmere party strife, and unite in the defence of oor rights and institutions. We therefore most heartily concur in the editor's sentiments when be says; "this is no time for Southern men to bandy reproaches," and that "harmony and union among ourselves are needed."? To accomplish this great end, notwithstanding the Telegraph's insinuations we have for some rime past, diligently plied our pen, in urging the necessity of some mode of concerted action, by the Southern people, and the editor may rest assured, that he will find in uh a zealous coadjutor in the great work of merging all other issues, in that which is now above all others in importance?"Justice and equality to the South." The August Elections. The following 6uininary we believe, presents a correct view of the results? In North Carolina, whig Governor elected and a reported majority of 2 on joint ballot in the Legislature; last year the whigs had a majority of 14. In Kentucky, Crittenden, whig, is elected Governor by an increased majority. The Legislature is whig, of course. In Indiana, the democrats have carried every thing. In Iowa, the de niocrate have a majority on joint ballot; two (J. S. Senators are to be chosen. In Missouri, tl.e democrats, as usual, have elected their Governor and ontira Congressional delegation. Of the above States, those who have chosen members of the next Congress show the same political results as formerly. At the Taylor ratification mee'ing of New York it is stated, there were upO^)^ twenty thousand persons present. Latest from Europe. By the telegraphic despatches to the Charleston papers we nave one wees iaier ih-?b uum i.ugiauu. The intelligence fiom Ireland, is disastrous to ilie cause of the people. The very strong measures adopted by the Government, had the effect of keeping down the people. Smith O'Brien had been taken and was in prison in Dublin. The cotton market was quiet, at former rates.? The weather in England was unfavorable for the harvest. In France, all was quiet: an unsuccessful attempt had been made to assassinate Thiers. The French prisoners were to be transported to Drest. The Piedmontese army had been defeated in several engagements. The affairs of Italy are now attracting general attention. DeBow's Commercial Review. We have received ihe August number of this valjable work The table of contents is as follows?Central America; United States' Public I^nds; The American Indians; Natchitoches and the Northwestern Region of Ixxiisiana; A Profesworship of Commerce; Sugar Manufacture; The Cotton Trade; Agricultural Statistics; Commercial Miscellan es; Publishing Business. Making altogether, a most valuable compendium of useful information to the Plantc*, Merchant, and every man of business. For the Journal. To Col. Taylor, i!Taj. Boykin, Capf. Cantey, Maj. Reiil and Dr. Salmnnd. The final action of Congress touching the rpieMion of s'avery, renders it unnecessary to waich and wait" any longer, and therefore, we respectfully ask? Do you adopt, and will you,so l.'ir a* 3*011 can in your legislative rapacity, should you bp e|pctected, give effort to thp policy oflk Free Trade; fjotr Duties: JY0 Debt; Separation from all Banks; a Sfrirt Construction of the Constitu lion.; Retrenchment; Reform?"1 .And, applying these principle*, will you rot? for Gen. Cass or Gen. Taylor fir the Presidency of the United States? MANY VOTERS. For the Journal To the Candidates in Lancaster District for a seat in the next legislature of the State. Gentlemen?We respectfully request you to inform the Votprs of Lancaster District whether, if elected to represent them, you will vote for a Resolution requiring an annual published report ol the liabilities of each Officer and Director and of each Member of the Legislature to the Bank ofthe State of South Carn'inu. Signed by FIFTY VOTERS. Gov. Johnson.?The 4,Dai!y Telegraph" of the 22 1 insf.. saw. - We nre happy to learn from various source*, ! that the Governor continues to convalesce very ! rapidly. One of his friends who saw him on | Thnrsdav evening last, informs 11s that all his ! ?VRip(omf then indicate] a speedy recovery. The splints had been removed, and the lea bandaged?the swelling had gone down, and the impression of the patient himself, was, that the hones had reunited. He hoped to he able to sit up in a few days. A letter from Limestone, also confirm this gratifying intelligence. The Rick Harvest.?The Savannah Reptihliran of Tuesday sav?: "Most of llie Rice planters on the Savannah River began yester lay, with most auspicious weathrr, to harvest their Rice. Some of them made a beginning last week, and one planter commenced work as early as the 12th inst." The New York Sub-Treasury now contains about 8900,000 in coin, the payments are now coming in preltv freely on account of the August instalment of the loan. The duties are' also large, having been on Tuesday of last week 9110,000. Thousands of wise men and women at St.Louis witnessed the feat of a man in that city who climed up a Liberty Pole, two hundred and twenty feet high, and set the American flag on ? lop. The cause of thin vast concourse of spectators was a report that he would haul (he pole up after himl Singular Affair at St. Louis.?An assault with a loaded revolver was made hy John Jackson on another man, named Sherman, at the Empire House, yesterday afternoon, it is only astonishing that Sherman was not killed dead on the spot. Jackson stood only some five or sit feet from Sherman, at the head of a short flight of steps, and discharged five halls at Sherman in rapid succession, one of which grazed his cheek and drew blood freely. Sherman stood firmly facing Jackson, and exclaiming during the murderous attack, 4,Shoot! ?hoot etraighter! hit me if you can!" At the pull on the last barrel, the cap snapped, and Jackson instantly made off, running past Sherman into Pine street, whence he made his escape. As he passed him, Sherman made no attempt to ar rest him, but only exclaimed that if Jackson couldn't shoot truer than that, he had het. tor noij shoot again! An old Indian trader, who from the window of the billiard room, saw the whole affair, declared that be bad ?een men . atMd firml/in Indian flfcbti, but never *aw such bravery a* Sherman's. It must be cc fessed that he showed no flinching, where men would, unarmed rs he was, have turn upon their heels and run from danger. T cause of the assault, as we learn, grew out of playful act, on the part of Jackson; which w met on the part of Sherman in the same spi and the latter had no idea of having offend Jackson, until he drew his pistol upon hii Jackson was subsequently arrested and tak< to the calaboose but was released on giving hi in the sum of $500. [From the N. O. Crescent 21st inst-l Arrival of the British Steamer ?T royal mail steam ship Severn, Capt Vincei arrived ofF Ship Island about ten o'clock i Saturday morning last, having left Vera Cr on the morning of the 15th inst. By her t have received files from the city of Mexico th? 12th inst., and Vera Cruz to the mornii of sailing. The English courier left the city of Mexi on the 13th but did not, as we could learn, brii down a single paper of that date?perhaps \ may have later dales in the mail. We learn that the city is quiet, and that t1 Government is every day gaining strengt We have conversed with several intellige 1 Mexicans, who assert that the present Gover ment is the most vigorous that has ever exist in Mexico, and that Herrera is daily becomi' more popular with the people. Numerous rumors prevail as 'o the wherp bout* of Paredes; some asserting that he is on tl coast, awaiting an opportunity to leave the con try, while by others it is said that he is at prese in the city of Mexico, sowing the seeds of di cord, hy means of emissarses, among the low classes. We have every reason to suppo: that the latter version of the story is the true on and that this ambitious demagogue is no using his best efforts in the heart of his count to plunge her into civil war, and render h condition worse that while in the hands of i enemy. The Arco Iris, of the 15t.h, says that there a fine prospect of bringing the Indian diffici ties to an end, and 'hat thprp will be a Itph of peacp, between all the tribes and Mexie concluded. Neiiber the Chamber of Deputies nortl Senate have done much of any thing since tl 21st ult., for want of quorums. Governors lorrilnrinn n ri>nii!rf>r) fn ppnnrl In ihp (inVPT * . . ment all strangers arriving within their domi ions??uch persons to he allowed all the fro dojn and protection and privileges ofaMexicn citizen, on condition of their disclosing ther i tention to remain in the country. Tn Vera Cruz all is quiet, and things ha' gone on smoothly since its evacuation by 01 troops. The American merchants of the low held a meeting about two weeks since, at passed resolutions complimenting the Mpxict officers of Vera Cruz, and returning thanks f the courtesy received at their hands. The pri cipal Alcalde was prespnt at the meeting, at in rpplv to the resolutions, mentioned that tl bone of discord between the two nations hi now disappeared, and that there, was now great necessity of cultivating good feeling b tween thp two countries. There is not a single soldier at prespnt Vera Cruz, and many of the wealthiest inhab tants take part in guarding the town. We ha' been informed by several merchants of lhe p!a< that the new authorities were as obliging ar courteous as could possibly he wislipd f >r.Thp Severn, we believe brought no dutiab freight. Uembdt FOK HKSSIVV FLV.--TIW Teni sylvania Cultivator publishes a cominunicatic from the Jonah Ogles! iy, ot Dauphin count stating that the to?st, indeed the only, prevent tive against the Hessian fly, is to destroy by fi .i ...i . _?J ..'..i.i.i. rJ ." .in... iilf? wiif?ni? ami r Miiiior. ur nuiin he never had a fly in any wheat that was bom and which had been ju*t before fired over.The experiment is worth trying, and the slat ment of the fact in worth the space which occupies in our columns.?Baltimore Sun. Sam Slick says :?" The littler fbllcs he, t] bigger they talk. You never seed a small int that did'nt wear high heeled hoots, and a big crowned hat, and that was not ready to fig almost anyone to show he was a man, eve inch of him; while the hig men are general of a kind and generous disposition." A gentleman from Vermont writes as follows; Cambridge, Vt., June 18. I81d. Mr. S. V, Fowlo?Dear Sir: For several years |> my usual good health has been occasionally interru| ed by ojktIts of coughing, produced by colds; a yi ago last winter 1 wus brought to the vergo ofthegra by a very severe cough, accompanied with pains both sides, between the shoulders <fcc., which, w long continued night sweats, and other alarming syrr torn*, reduced me mo low that my friends despaired my recovery. I consulted physicians, ami tried the t rious remedies o! the day, but none of tlietn cui mo. At last I procured Ur. Wistur's Balsarn of W Cherry, and it suved my life; I have not enjoyed b ter health lor many ycnrs; tnorciore i can rtcominc odiers who need it, to try it. SAMUEL BbNTLEV. Noncginuinc, unless signed I. Burrs on the wr.ipi Sold in Camden by J. K. McKain; at wholesale by M. Cohen & Co., Charleston, and by Druggists gf orally in South Carolina. BONVEL COMPLAINTS COLICS, <fcc., Positively cured by Jayne's Carminative Balsam C hicogo, III., March 27, 1845 Dr. Javne?Dear Sir.?You ask me w hat proofs 1 in with of Uie efficacy of your Carminative. I can safely i that I never prescribed a medicine for Bowel Coinplai thai has given me so much satisfaction, and mv patieno speedy and perfect relief as this. Whenever inlrodni inton family, it becomes a standing remedy for those i meuts, and is called for again and again, which 1 thin pretty g'ssl proof of its efficacy and usefulness. In the hi iner Complaint of children, it lias frequently appearei snatch the little victims, its it were, from the grave, saved the life of my child, and of sue hand such achil ) have repeatedly heard said in dysenteric affections adults, 1 have time and again seen it act like a charm, t give permanent relief in a few hours, J may say in a I I minutes. In fine it is a valuuble,medicine, and no fan should be without it. Al. b. Kn..pf, M. L Professor Materia Medica, Laporte University, India Prepared only by Dr. f). Javne, Philadelphia, and sold agency by JAMES l(. McKAIN, Camden, S. ( lIoCD. QDo Kershaw Lodge.Number The Regular Meeting ol this i^odge will bch at their new liall on Friday evening next, 7 o'clock. By order of the N. G. A. L. SlJLOMON, Secretary Camden Debating Club. The meetings of this society will be held at th Hall on Thursday evenings. I). G. LOVE, Secretary The Dividend Scrip lor July 1S4S, of the So Carolina Rail Road Company, has been receiv and will bo paid to the Camden Branch Stockli | ders on application at the Camden Bank. VV. J. GRANT 1 Aug. 2. 31 3t SODA WATER. The subscriber having procured Soda Fou is prepared to supply his customers awith iced I da Water during ihe season, i J. Ri McEAIN m- The Moriah Baptist Association will holds iti gg next Anniversary meeting at the Fork Hill Church e(j Lancaster District, S. C., commencing on Satur. day before the 1st Sunday in October\aext. n* Aug. 4 (32 tf) J.T. COPELAND. as To the Palmetto and other Southern rit REtiineiVTS. ed BOUJVTY L/JHYD AGEJYCir. 11 * The undersigned having thoroughly acquainted pn himself, through means afforded him at Washingiil ton city, with every form and process necessary, offers his services, jointly with a resident at WashiDgton, (a gentleman of the Bar, who is well acquainted in her various Departments,) to returning he and discharged Volunteers and Soldiers, who nl, have claims to prosecute before the United States Government. Bounty Land Warrants secured and uz converted into Government script, or sold at the option of the claimant, for the highest prices. Back *e pay and mileage collected, and the interest of the t0 relatives of those who have fallen in Mexico, strictly attended to, (under the Act ol Congress of Feb. 1-47.) and proceeds of claims remitted to any point co desired, or disposed of in any manner d'rected. ng | Soldiers discharged bpfore the passage of the law ve j allowing three month extra pay. can recover the j pame, by complying with the forms that I shall send , | them. Jitters to Richmond or Washington, post R | paid, will have prompt attention. h tttar r nr>lTfH ? r>TTn T_ Wftl Ij. MUtMftUUL, JK. nt : Refer to?Hon. John Y. Mason, Secretary of n. the Navy; Hon. Henry Clav, Kentuck: Hon. R. i?d M. T. Hunter; Hon. Jas. M. Mason; Hon. IY. P. i<* Mangum, Hon. George E. Badger; Won. Judge Butler, U. S. Senate; Hon. Jno. Al. Botts, Hon. Tlioa. H. Bayly. Hon, R. Kidder Maade, Hon. Henry Be, " dinger, Hon. R. T. L. Beale, Hon. W. B. Premton, ; Hon. A. Atkinson, Hon. A VV. Venable. n* Richmond, (Va.) July 25 1848. NOTICE. Rr ] The subscriber takeB this method of informing | his friends and the public generally, that he may e, | still be found at the old stand of Chambers & Ranw i kin, where he will keep contantly on hand, a eupry I ply of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Bagging, Rope, pr I Twine. Domestics, Hats, Shoes, &c., which he will ! sell for Cash, at the lowest market prices, and soj licite a share of patronage. . t The highest prices paid for cotton and other 18 | country produce. B. W. CHAMBERS, si- Camden, Aug. 30. 35 4t tv T ie Sumter Banner, and Charlotte Journal, will 0, I copy four times and forward bills to this office. Notice. ie There will be an Election held, on Saturday the ,e ! 2d of September at the Council Room for a member j of the Town Guard, to supply the place of Leroy o- j Ferrell, he having resigned. All applicants for n- ! the office, must hand in their letters prewous to e. ! that time, by order of council. in L. W. BALLARD, Recorder. n Aug. 30 1848. 35 tf S. Carolina?Kershaw District. BY JOHN R. JOY ESQ. ORDINARY. 1,r Whereas W. D. Hogan applied to me for Let'n ters of Administration on all and singular the Goods id and Chatties, Rights and Credits of Joseph J. Watts tn late of the District aforesaid, deceaset. nr These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ol the said dej csased, to be and appear beiore me al our next Ordinar's Court for the said distiict, to be holtien at Kershaw Court House on the Eleventh day of .Veptemqer next, to show cause, if any, why the a ; said administration should not be granted, e- j Given under my hand and seal, this 26th day of August 1848, and in theseven'y-thircl year of Ainerican Independence. JOHN R. JOY. ,5. O. K. D. ''p South Carolina?Kershaw Dist. 2 IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Isaac D. Trent, and Mary B. Trent, Applicants, vs. Wm. H. Trent and others. Ie li appearing to my satisfaction that Wiliam II. Trent,one of the Defendants in the above ca-e, resides beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that the said Willimn H Trent, do appear and object to the sale of the per1. sonul Estate of .Marthn I.. Trent, on or before, the first day of December next, or his consent to the same will be entered ,n of record. J. U. JOV, O. K. L>. V, Aug. 28,1848. ($.r> G3) 85 3m a" To the Voters of Lancatitcr District. re | (?7~VVp are authorized to announce L. B. ,ls I McATEER, as a Candidate for Tax Collector 'n tor Lancaster District, at the next election for ~ that office. And Let no voter doubt the result. but stand up fur him like David did for Israel 11 against Goliah, the champion of the Philistines. Ct5~ We are authorized to announce Jeffr(,e son II. Connklt. as a candidate for l ax Collect(, tor of Lancaster District at the ensuing elec* h lion. OCT" We are authorized to announce Col. ry WILLI AM J. TAYLOR as a candidate for re'y election as Senator, at the ensuing election. 0O~We Rpp authorized to announce Maj. J AMES O'HANLON, of Richland, as a can1 rlidafe to represent the Congressional District, n<!t composed of Kershaw, Lancaster, Fairfield, ,t. Richland and Sumter Districts, in the next Con. jar gress. _ ve rn3"Tht> friends of Adjutant JAMES CAN,n | TEY, the prrsrnl incumbent, propose him to ll'1 their fellow citizens as a candidate for re elec'P i tion tr? thr* next Legislature. ja. i 0CT" We are authorized to announce Major rc(j James L. Reid as a candidate for Reprcsenta,1(1 tive in the State Legislature at the ensuing cl j election. nt* ; OCT We are authorized to announce Dr. E. A. SALMONP as a candidate fi?r Repres; entalive in the State Legislature, at ihe ensuing ,er i election. P. ' ? sn. 1 (K7* We are authorized to announce Major : A. H. Boykin as a candidiate fir re-election ? for Representative in the State Legislature at the ensuing election. eet THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. *ay ! 7 nta j Keep it before the People of Lancaster District. 1K5| VVe the citizein ot this District, announce ELI ^ C. BISHOP, Esq., an a candidate for the office ol k a Sheriff, ti e next term. Mr. Bishop being a nana tive of our District, has given us an opportunity of ''? knowing him well, from his youth up to the present ^ ? time, liis honesty, honor and strictly sober and i of moral principles have been well tested among us, nid and highly appreciated by all good citizens whu know him well. We therefore earnestly recoinf y mend him to the favor and respect of each and na. every voter of our District, and hope they will feel Ion 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. 9 MANY VOTERS, eld March 30th, 1848. at ? Gentlemen and Fellnto Citizens?From a senst of the duty and obligation I tun under for the higl honor conferred by so numerous and respectable s portion of the good people, 1 accept your nornina. tion, and return you iny warmest thanks and heart. ,eir felt irratitiiHe for the honor thus conferred, am pledge myself to the people, if found worhty o 1 I tlie.r confidence, and they elect me to the high am uih responsible office, to discharge its duties with al ed, honesty and integrity, to show all the favor f.nc ioI. lenity that lies in my power, without incurring f liability upon mypelf or securities. I remain, Dear Sirs, your moRt obedient porvant ELI (-. B1SH01*. At the Kershaw Grocery* int. Will be found a full assortment, of FaMIL\ So GROCERIES, Tobacco, Segars, &c. which wil be sold low. 9. U, LEVY, i July 3 V U , Wanted to Hire, f Two smart, tasty Boys, from the Age of 10 I . 18, to open Oysters and wait about (>UR HOUS1 ET Highest price given tor empty bottles. JAS. ,C. McKENNA. August 30,1848. 35 2t Hemorrhoids or Piles. Internal or External, permanently cured I By Dr, Upham's Vegetable Electuary An INTERNAL REMEDY which, tf used according; I directions, A CURE FOR LIFE IS GUARAN l'EEI SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE. A common consequence of this affection is a kind of U nesmus, or bearing down sensation, as it is familiarly ca led; there is also heat, tension and throbbing in the par 1 varying from a moderate degree of these senshtions to th most excruciating suffering;?these are caused by the flow ( blood to the parts. Sometimes the inner coat of the bow< proiructes at every evacuation forming what is calle Prolapsus, or falling of the bowels; this is the effect of Ion continued irritation of that organ. In some insiances th patient experiences rtervous pains, which are indescribabh and known only to the sufferer, which commence immed ately after an evacuation, siml continue from thirty minute to several hours; these sensations are very annoying an sometime* very distressing. This disease, when of Ion continuance, is attended Hy ptiln and Weakness in the bar! irritation of the kidneys, bladder, and other organs in th vi/Miiirv nn in nml rniirihin fhp Id ox mill (V* e L A f Btraitnesn about the chest, and unnatural fulness of the at (luminal viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the heai and oppression. Individuals sometimes clperience, previ cum to an attack of the Piles, symptoms denoting great dt rangement in their circulation; there is a sense of weight an pressure in the abdomen, with a peculiar feeling of tineas; ness in the bowels, constipation or perinaeum, attende with pain in the back and loins, nausea, and slight piths I the stomach, pale countenance, confused sensations in th bead, weariness, and irritable and discontented state <. mind, and a sense of fulness and oppression in the regio of the stomach. The circulation on the surface is feenh and the current of blood determined inwards and dowr wards. for a LI. THE above diseases and ?ottPL'ai.VT8, DR. UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY. cures effectually, and therefore prevent8 p.le1 READ THE TESTIMONY. Gents?I have used Dr. Upham's Vegetable Electuar which I purchased of you, and find it one of the best me dicines in use for the Piles, arid also for all bilious affct lions, arising from an impure state of the system. Yours, o^c. E. A. COLE, Marble Dealer. REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES! Thirty Years Sianding! Berkshire Co., Mass., Nov. 29, 1847. Messrs. Ketclmm &. Ilenshaw?Gents: For thirty years have been afflicted with the Piles, general debility and in fhtmation, causing tumors and prolapsus of the bowels, am which had resisted all the medical treatment Dr. Chap man and others Could give. The lost three years of lha time my sufferings defy description. I was confined to bed unable to help myself, and at last given up by my physi cians and friends in despair of ever gaining mv health ; ii fact for three days before I commenced Using Dr. Upham' Electuary, I was entirely speechless and my burial clothe were made, But under Providence, and the use of Dt Upham's Electuary, though an old man, I have the plea sure of staling the fact !o the public that my health i now good, and hope to live many years, if It is God's will to make kno n the virtues of Dr. Upham's Electuary, am to recommend it to my afflicted fellow creatures. It help ed me beyond the expectations of all that knew my case and I can only say to others that it is, in my opinion, lb best medicine in the world for Piles,or any other disease c the bowels; at d if they wiil use it according to directions, will myself warrant a cure in every case. Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfulness, CORNELIUS SPUR Egramo.vt, Berkshire Co. Mass , Nov. 29,1817. The above certificates tells a simple and truthful story o suffering and relief, of which, as Physician and witness ii the case, 1 cheerfully endorse. Dr. CHAPMAN. NOTICE.?The genuine Unham's Electuary has hi written signature thus (03" A. Upham, M. D.) The ham is alone done with a pen. Price $1 per box. OCT Sold wholesale and retail by Kktcham Henshaw 121 Fulton street, N. Y., and by Druggists general! throughout the United States and Canada. J. R. McKAIN, Agent for Camden, S. C. March 22 12 tf Wanted, A light second-handed BUGGY. Apply at thii Office. 34 tf Aug. 23. Committed To the Jail of Kershaw District, a Negro Bo1 about 18 or 19 years of age, who says lie belong! to James See, of Richinnd District. Said boy i black, stout built and savs his name i9 Peter. Thi owner is requested to come forward, comply wit] the law and take him away. D. H. ROBISON, Jailor. Aug. 10. 34 tf Lost or Jlislaid, A Note of Hand, payable to the subscriber, fo one hundred ana four dollars and 68 cents, datei in March, 1846 and due 1st of January, 1847 signed by R. G. Hughes, and endorsed by Raw leigh Hammond, as security. All persons an cauticned against trading for said note. N. MAYBLOOM. Russel Place, Aug. 16. 34if Hail Road Script Payable 1st July. 1849, taken at par for Groce ries, at cash prices, by Aug 21. S. B. LEVY. Valuable Land for Sale. I will oMer my i^and at public sale on the lOtl day of October next; there are the rise of 121X acres, and 3 or 400 acres on the waters of Gran ny's Quarter creek. It will he divided to suit pur chasers, if required. It is healthy, productive am noted for its durable and well constructed improvi inents. At the same time and place, my crop o Corn and Fodder, 10 head of Mules, 4 Wagons, 4i head of Oatile, a very fine Gin, a first rate IJorsi Mill, Household and other Furniture, and all ih* Implements belonging to said Plantation. Th sale will take place at my residence 18 inih-s nortl of (.'Rinden, and continue from day to day until al is sold. 3 Terms for the Land, one third paid on the firs day of December, when possession will be giver the balance secured by note payable in two annu al instalments, with interest payable annually an approved security, with a mortgage of the proper! il required. Terms for the personal property i sale. J. W. FORI). Aug. 0. 32 ts* Robert L. TweeiTs Wheelwright and Blacksmith Shops, come of Rutledge and Market streets, where he keep constantly on hand or manulactures to order, w . gonp, Carts Wheelbarrows, or any other article i his line of business, out of the best seasoned m< terials. Iron of all sizes, Pipe and otber boxei A lew Iron axles with boxes fitted, and a lot of th | best Stay, Tongue ana jjreast cnains tor tour nors I wagons, ever offered for sale in this place?ca and sec August 6th, 1848. 32 If DeKalb Factory. Our Cotton Yarn having recently suffered i reputation, we have changed our arrangement! and are now manufacturing it of a quality th-?t w " cansafely recommend to our customers. By sped; attention to this department of our business, w I are determined fully to re-establish the lost chai , acler of our Yakn, and hope that our friends wi i give it a fair trial. We are manufacturing the DEKALB OZN.A t BURGS of a more uniform weight and quality. I Aug. 16. W ANDERSON & CO. Crashed, Powdered, Clarified am ' Brown Sugars, for sale low, by 1 Aug. 16. W. ANDERSON CO. To Rent. That lapge and commodious Dwelling Uovs and Store Rooms, situated on broad street, opp< ! site the Episcopal Church, and at present occupic i by A E. Allen. MI.IAM An I V. A 1 nt Ortt aK/M? nftvf I 1 U6HUS0IWI1 JjlVCII IMI IIIC inu uuuuui HWAU ALSO The large New Dwelling House and Stor I immediately South ol the above. Possession give ' on the 1st September next. For particulars a| I ply to JAMES McKVVKN. I Camden, 14th August, 1848. 93 tf > VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. ' The subscriber offers for sale, his possessions < . corner of DeKalb and Broad-streets. Asthestai is well known, it is thought useless to describe r Persons wishing to purchase, can bo informed 1 all particulars, by applying to the subscriber. WILLIAM McKMN April 10. 10 if * \ew Books. 0 Harold, the last.of tne Saxon King* 2- The last of the Barons Armstrong; or Life in the City Faust, a Romance of the Secret TribdMl* The Scourge of Venice Adventiirefe t)f a Medical Student Cockney in America; Angelica, a Novel The New Tirntm, a Romance of London Worthhring Hc'ghts, in ttoo parts Lucy Sanford, a Temperance Tile to Red Coats, a chronicle of the Rovolutioh iiobber Captain's Bride France; its King, Court and Government, by Ge 1- neralCass t, For-Hill; Baronet's Daughter &.c. e Aue. 15, A. YOIJNG, Jf -?? ;l SUPPLEMENT to the Penny CyclotcedU d 2 volumes | Mason's Farrier; nexv editionj 1848 ?, Cheap illustfated edition bf Mansfield's Mesi i* can War 1 American Chesterfield The Bachelor of the Albany * The Children of the New Forest e Costell's Treatise on Poisons, a rie\V wo?!? ?f I?oiterlnga in Europe; by John W. Cart-On UNION HYMNS; for Sunday Schools, Bibb j. Classes, &c. Aug. 16, A. YOUNG. [1 FOi4 Sale. d The Lvo HOUSES and LOTS belonging tt ri Thomas Bullard Esq.; situated on ihfe East end o Jj Rulledge street Ttiey are now in the occupanc; n ot two good Tenants. Apply to s, Aug. 15. (&3tf) A.BURR. Important Remedy. MITCHELL'S eye salve, A certain, safe and effectual cure for Sore, Weak ant y Injlamed Eyet, designed expressly for diseases of th$ Eye, Tlte unparalleled succes which has attended the Use a this preparation, and the acknowledged necessity for sont article which can be relied Upon, as a remedy in seven oases of Opthfthnic affections which are so prevalent in thi country, induce the Proprietor to make arrangement through his Agente, to place this Salve within the reach o every individual Who may need the benefits Which resul I from its use. i- The great advantages possessed by this article oVer ever 1 other, it* Certainty. Safety, Convenience and EcoNti mt. All Pnysicians admit that great danger is to be ap t prehended from drugging the eye when in an inflamed am I, unhealthy state. In the Use of this Salve this objection i i* entirely removed, as no harm can possibly result from ft a Use; it being, in all cases applied to the asternal portion ? of the eye; thereby avoiding all the inconvenience, paii s and danger, which necessarily attends the introduction o ". any pungent article Into the eye. ts activity in subduing inflamation Is so great that but fet s cases require the use of more than one bottle to effect !, a perfect cure. J J. R. McKAlN, Agent for Camden. > , DR. GORDON'S f VEGETABLE aNTI-BILIO(JS 1 FAMILY PILLS. For the cure of ffp&dache, Giddiness, Salt Rheur Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms, Dyspepsia, Che era Morbus, Pains in the Back Limbs and Joints, Gener f weakness*, Fits, Consumption, Palpitation of tlie Heai 1 Liver Complaint, Ri?ing in the Throat, Erysipelas. Deal ness, Dropsy, Asthma, Itching* of the Skin. Fevers of a s kinds. Colds, Gout, (iravel, female Complaints, Nervou J Complaints, and all other Diseases arising from impuritik of the blood, and morbid secretions of the liver an stomach. y iXT' Every disease to which the human frame is subject originates from impurities of the blood or derangement i the digestive organs. Dr. Gordon's Family Pills. Eeing compounded exclusively of such ingredients 8 Nature intended should operate on the impurities of th 9 Human System. Strike at the root of the disease, removing all impuritn - from the body, opening the pores externally and internall] separating all foreign and obnoxious particles fmm th f Chyle, so that the blood, of which it is tne origin, must b thoroughly pure?necessarily securing a free and vigorou 3 action to the Heart, Lungs, Liver and Stomach, thereb 9 restoring hkalth, by opening the pores, cleansing th 2 veins and arteries, nniinpeding all the natural veins and pi jl rifying the blood; they render the system not only thorough ly sound, but also impervious to disease, even when a other means have failed. fcr Within the last twelve months, more than one linn dreil cases of the matt aggrucated forms of dvsp::fsia hav been cured by the Medicine, where rigid dieting, the Bin Pill, and almost every other means had been resorted t r without any benefit, and when death stared its miserabl J J victim fully in the face. If Ur Gordon's Pill* were ni adapted to the cure of any but this horrid malady, thei ' uniform success in this disease alone would be sufficient t " "waft on to fame" the name of their inventor, as a beni 8 factor of IIIS species. SCrThi* medicine never fails to cure the woretrases c piles in one week! For a more detailed description of the Medicine, the mar . ner of it* operation, the complaint* it is adapted to and th cures it ha* performed, we refer the reader to our aigenti who will give them a Pamphlet gratis. For sale by James 11. McKain, F. L. Zemp Camder also, for sale at all the towns and country store* in the Sout and West. Dr. G. K. TYLER'S b PEVEB, AND AGUE PILES. [) If there ever was a medicine that merited th public praise for the great good it lias done in cu ring Chills and Fever, it certainly must be Dr. Ty j ler'fl Ague Fill?, as they cure the patient in 2 e hours. They do not operate as a purgative, bu f as a tonic, and produce no unpleasant symptom: 0 and cura permanently, nor can they fail, if used a L> directed?the trial of a single box will prove th ctntfiinoiitK. I hnroforp. if VOU WOlild PCCUT B your health, procure a box of the genuine Tyler' [, Ague Pi I is. Tor sale by J. R. McK-atn and F. L. Zemp, i Camden, and on enquiry will be found at moat < t the towns and country stores. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER ^ M. DRIJCKBK & CO. respectfully invite tli citizens of Camden and the public generally to e; amine their wel selected stock of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, r all of which will be offered for sale at a very sma l8 advance on first cost. Their facilities for purchi L. sing Goods are such, that they can sell at such pr ? ces as to defy competition. They have paid pa j. ticular attention to the selection of the now offere stock, which has been selected with the greatei e care in New York and other Northern cities.e Among numerous other articles, they would met I] tion tiie following? Cambric, Jaconet, Mull and Swiss Muslin* Colored French Gingham* and Ijiwiih ? Mourning and coloured Bernges ('nlored linen and cotum Do Assortment of Dres* and Furniture Print* n AIpaecus. Bombazine* and Drab de Vienna* S, lleavv black and blue-black Dress Silks e Do silk, raw silk and cotton Hosiery , i Super Iridic*' and Gentlemen's silk ana lisle Gloves Thread, Hale and cotton Edging* Camhricand muslin Inserting* and Edgings Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, nt all price* II Long Lawn* and Linen Cambrics Ladle*' lie rage and silk iMunlie* L_ Do Silk and Gauze Cravats Sunshade* and Parasol* lirond Cloths, Cnssimeresand Vesting*, Cravats, Shirt*, Undershirt*, Drawers and Suspende ~ Linen and Linen and Cotton Drills " English, German and French summer Cussimeres Alpaccas, Merino, Croton and Mohair Coating* Ism priced Good*, for Hoy's and Servant's wear ? Hlnck French Doeskins Irish Linens, English and American Long Cloths j, Gentlemen's Cotton und Merino Undershirts )- KEADV MADE CLOTHING, 'd Of everv description. and nt all prices?indeed, some them at prices that cannot fail to astonish the purchaser hut Country I'rtsluce sells for nothing, and so do we intci to sell Iteaiiy made Clothing. This is NO "PUFFING"' come and convince yourselve*. Ef ALSO !n Indies' and Gentlemen's Shoes, Rootces and Gaiters p- Indies' Palo Alto Shoes Do Ellsler.Gaiters, Kid and Morocro Ties Gentlemen's Calf Hoots, sewed and |tegged. at all prie Wuh a variety of other article*, impossible to enumerni hut all of w hich will he sold CHEAPER than the cheu est, at the CAMDEN DAZAAR, Opposite the Hank of Camden, id OA BASK HTM Champagne Wine, (quarts at it. nints) ol the ino.si approved brands, and of superior quality, at rtfBAi n'fi nnncr.Rv. One ffbor 8<WK of tkt Dank qf Lamden. 1 April 12 15 ^ ,r, ,?-rt> f,?,t Surveyor. C. M. Romrf, rerpectiully offers his services* and solicits the patrbnage of landholders* and pro* thises that his surveying shall be performed seen* rately and expeditiously. Address liiin at Flat Rock, Kertftaw District August 2,1848. 81 fit Nautilus Mutual Life insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK, A. M. MERCHANT, Brerident. . 11. B. COLEMAN, Vice ftwident. PisIflY FfcfefeMAN, Actuary. (fcrThis Company has just closed its third yfear's operations* and publislifed its Third Annual tie. port; which has enabled them again to declare the usual dividend ol Fifty Per Cent, ptofit for the last year* for whith scrip certificates are deliver' able-, bearing an ihtereetof six per tent Thus its three yeariGO per cent on thd ambunt Of premW urns received have been returned to the assured. Polity holders, Whether they "continue for life or for short terms," receivd their fro r'dl'd profits.. iVemiurfis on Life policies* if amounting to 850* >* may be paid 60 per cent, cisht and 40 per cent in a note without guarantee; witfi Interest at6 pet cerit. Pamphlets; illustrating the principles of Life In4 sUrance; ahd Blank Forms of application may be had oh application to A M KENNEDY, Agefit for Cartdew Dn. W. J. McKain, Medical Examiner. June 28. .. 26 tf } Fire and MArine insurance; r GAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY, (of new jersey,) chartered in lb9i. PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. (oF N. JfeKSRY.) CHARTERED FEBRUARY, 1848. The subscriber having refcdived the Agency at the above institutions for C&inden and Vicinity will i receive applications, and issue Policled at the current rates; M/i J). WcDOWALL ..Feb. 29. 6 tf__ f Yeast Powders. ? Thfe'se powders are an entile substitute for Yeast * in all culinary purposes, having been improved by ? a recent chemical discovery, by which Ihty are f rendered perfectly hahnle'Sfi to the Dyspeptic as 1 well as the Epicure, and are essentially necessary y in protnoting a healthy digestion.. h CLEVELAND'S J Improved Sodtt A Soidlitz Powders, 8 Tne almost universal employment of Stittlit* ? powders ad an Aperiant and gentle laxative rend?frf n the attainment of an article, the quality of which f may be relied on as a des.irakle object; wbiist 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 such & manner ad to preserve their quality in any climate. For sale at CLEVELANDS. Aug. 2 31 tf Notice. All persons are forbid helping themselves id i Bricks from my Yard. 1 will take pleasure in at>1 tending to all who may want Brick, and retard " them thanks for their patronage. ? ETThe person or persons who helped them* II selves last Fall to some 3,000 Bricks nave neglecis ted to report, which 1 hope they will do soon. The 3 person who did the same thing last week will con0 fer a favor bv reporting to me the amount taken or t paying for them. >f J. F. SUTHERLAND. July 20 30 tf_ . South-Carolina. e LANCASTER DISTRtCf. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. * J. B. Boyd &. Co. i e vs. > Capias ad satisfacieridum. e 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 i- avail himself of the benefit of Sn Act passed for 11 the relief of Insolvent debtors, has filed in my of.' fice, on oath, a schedule of his whole Estate. l* Nolic is therefo e hereby given to the Plaifitiff * in the above stated case as well as to all others 0 concerned, 'o be and appear at Lanc&ster Court e House on the 13th diy of November next at 12 t o'clock M., before the Associate' J edges, to show ir cause if any (hey can, why the saia Defendant .. should not be discharged from further confinement^ on his assigning and delivering the effects men/ >f tioned in hn. schedule. H R. PRICE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, this ldth March, 1848. e South-Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT/ IN THE COMMON PLEAS.' 11 Samuel Jackson, ) vs. > Capf&s ad satisfaciendum Joshua \V. Hendrix. ^ The Defendant, Joshua W. Hendrix, who is iff e the custody of the Sheriff of *aid District,- by vir-' . tue of the above Capias ad stisfaciendum, in order - to avail himself of the benefit trt an Act passed 4 for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, h?8 filed in my it office, on oath, a schedule of his whole Estate: Notice is therefore hereby given to the Plaintiff s in the above stated case as well as all others cone cemed, to be and appear at iiancaster Court House e on the 13th day of November next at 12 o'clock s M., before the Associate Judge.", to show cause if any they can, why the said Defendant should not n be discharged from further confinement,on his as)f signing btid delivering the effects mentioned in his schedule. H. BL PRICE,- Clerk. Clerk's Office, thi?22d March, 1848. South-Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT, ie ix thf common plras. c- D. II. Robison, Assignee, ) vs. > Ca. Sa. N A. F. Brewer ) The Defendant. N. A. F. Brfetver, who is in the " custody of the Sheriff of said District* by virtue of l' the above Capias ad satisfaciendum, in order to '* avail himself of the benefit of an Act passed for T' the relief of Insolvent Debtors, has filed in my of" fice, on oath, a sccdule of his whole Estate : sl Notice is therefore hereby given to the Plaintiff "" in the above staled case as well as all others con* l" cemed, 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 o.,,. thou mil u hv the said Defendant should not QU, j be discharged irom further confinement, on hie a?* signing and delivering the effects mentioned in bit schedule. II. R. PHICE, Clerk. Clerk.s Office, this 17th day Ffebruary, 1843. Wheat* The subscriber will pay the highest ma-ket price for good Wheat delivered either at Oi mden or at his mills on .Sanders' Creek, six miles above the town. J- B. CURETON. Can den July 4, 27 tf To Rent, " " An Office, suitable for a small family* Apply at this Office. [28 tf] July 12, To the Public. The subscribers beg leave to retlirn their tharka to their customers tor the liberal patronage afforded thein during the past year, and to inlorm the public that they continue the business at their old 0f stand, where all orders in their line will he thank? fully received and promptly attended to. They - 1 * ' * ? \ 1 '? have good worKinen arm superior materials, ana \\ ill warrant all work done whether of iron or wood. Ready made Ploughs kept on hand or made to or. der. Wagon*, cart*, carriage*, <fc. made or re. paired. I'riceB moderate. Jan. 19. WHITAKER & ARRANT8. ? Notice. 1*' Rail Road Scrip payable 1st July 1849, taken at nar in payment for corn or other store goods, by Aug.2. (Ml tf) JAMKS McEW EN. ~j Fresh Turnip and Fncern Seed 0j For sale by J. R. McKAlN. I?A!\K AGENCT, WILLIAM J. GERALD, vrijl attend paarnarty todl bUkUtcm eo&LeWll u) hid CW IB Citfc* w i Lamfca W. m