University of South Carolina Libraries
in her sovereign- will, to withdraw from for the confederacy, we know ot no principle of ethics, to prevent her doing so. It is for her, and her atone, to judge of the exigency. It is for her alone to judge whether rights have heen violated. and whether her interests dictate a withdrawal. When, therefore, a paper, and that too a Southern paper, speaks coolly of making war upon a Slate, by the rest of the llnion, hecause she chose to secede, it violates a just twnral sense, and advocates a policy as remorse, less and unjustifiable as the partition of Poland _ by Russia, Austria and Prussia. ^ The Whig party of the South were once the 1 ^ peculiar champions of the rights of the Statss. It rejoiced once in the name ol the State Rights party. One of its cardinal doctrines was the right of State interposition. The right of StftiR sepeu<i(il> \t-nc m.vor n mixtion in rliviinto ? ~.W. ...... ... .... - in the South. Il was universuliy admitted. We ask the Whig press of the South, is it de. died now? We ask it of the papers that coj?y w.th approbation the article of the Richmond | Whig. i If South Carolina saw proper to secede, she would do so in grave deliberation, and from a < conviction that she could not remain in the Uni 1 on without suffering injustice and dishonor. Numbers could not overawe hpr. if she were [ < panoplied in a consciousness of the justice of * r her cause. j | But it is not true that a little. State of this I Union, would be helpless and without allies in such a position. We can conceive of no such c case of gross injustice and outrage which Would a not also carry other Stales along with her. But even if she were impelled, solitary and alone, 4 to lake such a step, she would find in this conn- ? try, independent of all foreign, aid the sympathy of manly hearts, and the protection of brave Hands to defend her. j *' The right of secession will never he yielded ' S by a large and influential party in this country, j R It will never lie exercised by auy State without , ? . ? / i/? . J stringent reason* ?t policy and sell protection, ai But if ever exercised, it will l?e a formidthle ll movement, and one which cannot he nut down ai hy all the fleets and armies that the Federal j Government could array. Constitutional Question.?On Men lay night, a question of Constitutional Law wa< [ raised in the Senate which gave lixeto much 1 discussion, as it involved a principle of some * impoitance. The point grew out ofthe Report of the Committee on privileges an Flections, a* touching the protest against the election of the ' 'sitting memlter for St. James* Goose Creek. In the investigation Iwfore the Committee, it ' ' appeared that one of the voters had voted for c Representatives at the snine general election in an adjoitiiug Parish, and lor Senator in St. a James'. an This was contended on the one hand, to he 1 against the letter and spirit of the Con>ti:uti< n while on flip other it was submitted that th>* properly qualifiration gave the owner the right to vote in as many Parches or districts in which he lii-ld ilie necessary Real Estate, as he c?>u!d reach. The proposition gave rise to 'hi much debate. dm Mr. DbTkcvillk contending for the right, <*al and Messrs. Mo?p.i? and Hanxa denying it. bei The Senate derided that the vote wn# a bad Y 'l one, and ruled that the citizens at one general hw electirm, could vote in but one election District J"l or Parish. in'1 The decision is of some importance, as it ",fi otljf be rewarded as a declaratory construction cn' of the Constitution, under the amendment of 1308.?Columbia Telegraph. e* Tub South?How dobs siik stand Now.? 33i We bare told our readers how it would be in Congress*, an I the recent vote on :he subject of la<| the territories have confirmed all that we pre- y"" dieted. Tire readers of our Tri Weekly of !i*h Saturday last having seen the votp 011 the reso 29f lotion of Mr. Kim it e, of Ohio. That, they will ' remember, in>lructed the Committee on teni- pat1 tniie* to report a bill embitdying the principles Pl'< of the WUmot Proviso. It war passed by a will Tote of 107 to 80. mat Does not this show the South the necessity cei| of feeling and acting as one man? Our people I< we fear, are asleep. Let them arouse in their eral trill strength, and present to the North a united wl.r front. The Wilniot Proviso has been already '> ' passed to all intents and purposes. We tell our 'hat readers now, that they have seen nothing \el 'I compared to what, they will see. They will cent yet be convinced that our strains have not been ' sung for nought, before the struggle, is oner. ra,t* Augusta Republic. ? cent From the Columbia Telegraph, Dec. 19. L SEVEN DAYS LATER I ROM EUROPE, the I The British Steamer Niagara, arrived at j Boston, on Saturday morning, bringing uc- ^ counts to the 2d inM: ^ The hewn trom the C?)ntiuent is of the most mast exciting character. hold The sovereign Pontiff ha* been assaileJ in rernr his own palace. The people of Koine, at the poinl instigation of a club mob proceeded to the Qui. or dt rinal iialace, demanding a new Ministry and of th an immediate declaration of war. The Swist fact t (tuards resisted the mob ami attempted to pro. Sena tcct the Pope. An unsuccessful attempt was Tl made to burn the palace. The. civic gaa ds itself afterwards invested the building, commenced n why fusillade and overwhelmed the Swiss (Jyards, be cl and shot Palmer, the Pope's Secretary, in (he carrii breast. At lu?t the Ministry sent in a IUt of a ten c new Cabinet, comprising the names of tlie chief the la conspirators, on the 18th. in th< The Pope himself was under guard?all his letter power gone. chnrg The French Republic has sent troops to sup. to be port the Pontiff against his subjects. Th Austria. ? An immense imperial army is gestic about invading Hungry. The Berlin papers quirei Mythat^hey will meet with a stern reception, pre-pi Drs. Bkkciikb and Jkllinck hare, been exe. all lh< culed for their participation in the Yietinoisc rea'iz revolution. venue Berlin remains as before?no confirmation In i of fbe King's dissolving his Cabinet yl ap- ! news; pears- I sugge France.?Cavaignac has cariied a vote of; Thi confidence in hi* administration almost unani. practi inou.dy in the Assembly. His speech was high- before ly satisfactory) absolving him from all blame as liable to the June Revolution. crease His having sent forces to relieve the. Pope. Th< will aid his election. It has been reported that fest to the Pope had fled from Ronu?. ol ncv Cavaignac has sent four Steam frigates car- gret if rylng a brigade of troops to secure his liberty practi< and safety, and respect for his person. An which Envoy Extraordinary was also sent to Rome to nected confer with the French Ambassador?and a not kn reinforcement oftroops was speedily to follow, before Cavaignac read to the Assembly his in- that li struclions to the Envoy to Rome, which wore printei to protect the person ol the Pope, but not to in- done a terfere with his people. Cavaigxac's pros- the mi pects were brightning. when Nakoleon issued dry tl a manifesto, which turned the eurrent again, in would wbicb be avows his republican sincerity?do- itself, | testation of Socialism, and desire for universal pi | peace with all naiions. fo The French funds have improved, and the Cholera was decreasing. in Austria has accepted the profferred media- of at ion and agreed to hold a conference at Brus. sh sels. The armistice is to be prolonged until in the French election is over. Austria engages sis not to attack Venice. A report was current at pu Paris on the first that VVindischgratz had been assassinated, but was not credited. The impression was gaining ground that France will settle quietly down into sober Republicanism ab after the Presidential election. It i The Frankfort papers state that a plot for a dir republican rising, and for the assassination of the members ol the German Parliament, had the been discovered. Marshal Radetzky reported for in Rome on the 20th* Perfect tranquility had exc succeeded the Revolution of the 1 "7th?the an Pope expressed himseli satisfied with his new Th Ministry, and the new order of things. froi The dispute between the Kings of Nalpes fbr 1 n> 1 . . t . una Sicily, isaoout 10 ne amicanty anjinned int< Great Britain.?The Bullion in the Bank pric :>f England, is rapidly increasing. Large num. the bers of American merchants are at Manchester, pric The Irish journals contain nothing of inter, clue ?st. Baring's circular says: American stocks sem ire in fair demand at improved prices. Six proi >er cent. Buyers of Louisiana bonds Union heii 'lank, at last rates. exel Cotton in the early part of the week advan heri ed one eighth of a penny, but nearly lost the our drance. quai Fair Mibile, 4d.; Upland, 3 7 8d.; Orleans, the l-8d.;same description Middling, 3 3-4d. wou tales i?l the week, 33,900 bales- eacl til 118 Caution.?The Raleigh Register says:? ploy We understand that a considerable number of purs 110 counterfeit Notes upon the Cape Fear wou lank are in circulation, of which the public forei ill do well to beware. They can be easily at al fleeted, on inspection, as they are very unlike cles ie genuine?the signatures being engraved our i ltd the notes made payable to William Gaston." our | i n 1 *? c A Swindler.?The Augusta Constitutional- rhan t of Saturday says: f'"1* ,J , low' We wen* shown, yesterday, by a mercane house of this city, several boxes of cheese, ^ hirh would put wooden nutmegs to the blush. ju|j)r 0 nil appearances they were A No. 1, hard, C()nn id well tajted, for about an inch in depth; but e interior was mad? up oi nothing but slush. ?pj he manufacturer appaiently made up two a)U| | erg? pans, about an inrh in thickness, ofgood gjj.^ eese, glued them together, opened an aper- KC||C( re at top and then poured in his slops. He is t|)0 (| rogue of the fir-t water, should be found out na,:c d his name published in every paper in the jg- ( ,ion- ' c eedt in,r tl From the Baltimore Patriot, Dec. 8. n SPORT OF Til 12 POSTMASTER GEN. gP^ FIR VIj. name 'I*he revenues of the office more than justify ' that, predictions of those who advocated the re- of ire ction in the rates of postage. In 'lie last fis. 1 year, the gross receipts were $1,371.077, e s ing an increase of 8 1-25,184 on the preceding ir, and exceeding by $8,445 the annual rage of the nine, years preceding the 1st ofj BaleR ly, 1845, (when the reduced postage went | |j*con, o operation,) thus demonstrating that under , s low rate of postage the receipts are in- J Bre?wii ased. | The letter pos'agc amounted to $3,550,804, CofFc* 'P??HiritT llmf />( ! !?*? nr*?ei..ne ? oo e -C )(l % 7fll I Hie newspaper postage amounted to $767,. I, being an increase of $124,174. | Fodder rhe number of post offices on the 1st July was 16.159, being an increase during the ' < r of 1,013. Th ? number of offices estab- : Iron, ed was l,30f. The number discontinued t is estimated that the expenses of the detment fur the next year (including the sums yflr I for carrying foreign mails in steamers) j be $4,746,845; and the receipts are eati. ; a) eJ at $5,211,401. leaving an excess of re- ( 7 0<c]0 its over expenditures ol $464,562. itj n view of these results, the Postmaster Genenters into an examination of the question, ither a further reduction in postage ought , ?c made, nud he arrives at the conclusion it should, and recommends? JJje 'hat the rate of postage on letters be five 011 1U is per half ounce or less, for all distances. 'hat newspapers he weighed, and pay at the Ale: of one cent per ounce. on the eriodicals and other printed matter, two ^pc s per ounce. etters sent to foreign countries, fifteen cents To c half ounce. Steer, ( he total abolition of the franking privilege, at the ci h? prepayment of the postage, on all let- any l'm newspapers an I other matter sent by mail. ' change in the term of the office of Post er General, so as to make his appointment q,, tl for a number of years, he being subject to 10 wait >val only by impeuchmer ; and the aptment, by him, of his principal subordinates puties for a like term of years. In case bidder e removal of any subordinate or deputy, the tj)e ind the causes of it to be reported to the JINX 6*. cr, &.c. le uniform rate of postage will commend JAKfc to general favor. There is no reason SAR/ a letter carried three hundred miles should Jj^DJ larged five cents postage, whilst a letter ed three hundred and one miles is charged ^ ^ ents. I'he actual cost of carrying it in 'fcrmi liter case may he, and is often, less than payable i former ; but the cost of carrying a single lars give is not, and cannot be, the basis ot the Dec.' ;e upon it. The areragc cost is what is regarded. The fi c pre payment or postage is a good sug- mj8es jn m?but it ought not to he absolutely re. C'reight. I. It the rate wero three cents on letters Dec. 2 lid and five cents on letters not pre paid, 1 advantages of the cash system would be Qn yy ed by the department, and its actual re- K0|j tjie i incieased. jug to tl connection with the proposition to charge coasistin lapers by weight, Mr. Johnson makes this (Jrockei Stioil !? jj tbg is would lead to a discontinuance of the Ba|c wjj ce of depositing newspapers in the mails whole st( 1 they are dry, which renders them more to injury, and their weight is greatly inid from the dampness of the paper. Pec. 2' ; absurdity of this suggestion is so maniany one who has any practical knowledge The T vspaper printing, that every one must re- January i lat in some way or other, men who have day, as w cai information of this matter, and others *'lt* u their business gives thein, were not con- jJ 1 I with the department. Mr. Johnson does after whi< ow, what he ought to have ascertained Council i he formally made such a suggestion, By ord le paper must be "wet" before it can be j upon?that the printing is necessarily it the last moment before the departuro of Decern tils, and that there is no time to stop to lie sheets, which, if it were attempted, Yarn si occupy more time than even the printing Ca. by und would require the paper to be put to Nov 29 ress long before the mails started, or delay r twenty-four hours for another mail. The thing is impracticable, without destroy g in a great degree the speedy transmissic ' news by the papers; and that Mr. Johnso ould have not discovered this during his ten the office of Postmaster (seiieriil, is condi re evidence that he ought never to have bee I in it. THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM. The fi?llowing paragraph is from the Jaf le report of the Secretary of the Treasury most forcibly and happily exposes the absur y of the advocates of the protective, system "If labor is dear here and low abroad, it exchange of products we get more of thniri a smaller amount of ours, and guilt by the :hange. The cheapness of foreign labor 1? argument iu favor of exchange with them, us, if we concede as to linens that Europe n cheap labor could afford to sell two yards what one would cost here, it would be our 'rest to purchase from them at the reduced :o. But according to the protective theory cheaper the foreign labor and the lower the e of its product, the more should we ex Ic thptn by high rales of duty. In the ahce of duties we will exchange our surplus Jucts fur their cheaper fabrics, and our labor ig applied to the production of articles thus hanged abroad, wages will be enhanced j by obtaining more extended markets for products, and getting for them a greater utityof useful articles at lower prices. In absence of Tariffs, the division of labor Id be according to the laws of nature in ) nation, and the surplus of e.ach would be exchanged among the whole, each eming its labor only in the most productive uits, and therefore the aggregate profits Id be largest. If labor were so low in any gn country that they could furnish us goods most nominal prices, and these cheap urti. were such as we wanted here, it would be interest to purchase them in exchange for products, and the. cheaper the foreign artithe greater would be our g in in the exigp. It is a strnnge objection to the pure of foreign articles that the price is too kmarkahlk Cask of Dkopsy.?We are med by a resident of Coxsakie, Green fy, that there is at that place a most remarkcase ofthis disease on record, le patient is a man of about 40 years of age, has the last two years beeu under the rem i care of Dr. J. B. Henshaw; but in his ah. ! ?, hag been of late, and is at present, under ' rcaimeni or L?r. ti. ii. limiiliiigton. The j lit has undergone the operation of lapping ' imr.R. and (he amount of water taken ex i 600 gallons or 4S10 Hm. Notwiihstand- j 'lis, the patient is in a tolerable state of ral health. tr informant also states that the above d physician* have expressed a probability by a strict adherence to the present course atrncnt he may yet entirely recover. Albany Argus. ~CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT, , ?r. per y<l. 18 to 20 | Lir.l. Il> 8 to 10 ' upc, ll?. 10 to 12 I f-ead, lb 6 to 7 lb. 7 to 8 | Molasses, gall. 31 to 40 lb. 12 to 18 | Mackarel, bbl 8 to 12 r, gall. 28 to 35 Nails, lb 61 to 8 ix, lb. 18 in 22 i Oats, bush 30 to 35 wh, lb. 3 to 5 j Oil, Sperm, gat. 1 to 11 , lb. 14 | Linseed, gal. 70 to 76 lb. 8 to 10 j Peas, bush 50 to 55 | lb. 41 to 51 . Potatoes, sweet bu 25 to 50 , bushel. 40 to I Irish bbl , barrel, 4 to 5 ' Rye, hush 75 to 871 , cwt. 60 to 75 | Rice, bush. 3 to 4 i1 s, lb 25 to 30 Sugar, lb 7 to 16 ! I 100 feel 21 to 3,' ! Salt, sack 11 to 11 y [dry) lb 8 to 10 | Shot. bag to 11 lb 5 to CI | Shingles, mle 2 to 21 hhl 2 to 21 j Tobacco, lb 10 to 75 , sole, lb 18 to 22 J Wheat, bush 78 to 90 Ha CDo CDo shaw IiOdge.Number 9 J Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be held n ir new Hall on Friday evening next, at ck. r order of the N. G. A. L. SOLOMON, Secretary. 51TS OP TSMPSP.AN33. h AVatcrcc Division I*o. 9. regular meeting of this Divsion will be held i Nflni' * 1 j ..H ..i uicir null HI * O CIOCK J K. WITHERSPOON, r. S c. L. McDonald will resume his School : jyj second Monday in January next. 27 2t 52_ I c A Shooting Match !Ia ome off, at a Rolling Target, lor a young ! 300 lb*., 4 years old, on New Year's Day | ild Magazine. The Steer can be seen at w e in the rear if Our House. 27. 52 It N1 Wanted to Hire, ie 1st of January, 1849, three smart Boys, about Our House. Dec. 27. C Negroes to Hire. following will be offered to the highest on Monday, Jan. 1, 1849, fur that year, at j\? rt House: EY, house servant, cook, superior wash- a" 3, laborer, hostler, &e. Wl VII, cook, washerwoman and house servant *ei A, ? - ?<? LIS, " ? < LIA, house servant &c. LY, laborer j?Notes with approved personal security, ? 1st of January, 1950. Further particun at the hiring. >0. J. B. KERSHAW. To Kent* {Jjj1 ne Brick Store, Dwelling House and Pre- ('j * i Log-Town, at present occupied by Mr. (j|g Apply immediately, to , 7. J. I). KERSHAW. ^0, Auction Sale, con cdnesday, Jan. 3, at ten o'clock, will be ( ous remainder of the stock of Goods belong- ' ie assigned estate of Win. B. Johnston, f?r ffof t ry, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, &c ry p >re now occupied by Mr. Johnston. The T I be continued from day to day, till the inxr )ck is sold. Terms, cash before delivery. * % J. M. DESAUSSURE, WM. REYNOLDS, ? 8. Assignees. Town Taxes. r. own Taxes will be due on first day of on next. All Licenses will expire on that lcm mil uc fr*m W7 ?-I. ^ VII hu VVUIUIUUIIIVII IUI IVUdU TT uri\. ndertngned; will open the Books on the ? of January, to receivo the same, and will n open until the first day of February, ^ ch time, delinquents will be returned to and to be dealt with according to Law. N erof Council, ? L. VV. BALLAD, J Town Recorder. Kid ber 24th. 1848. tf 82 chei IIol For Sale. (jj0, id Shirting from iho Catawbu Factory, No. pur J. McEWEN. Mill if 48 D -?V ? WILLIAM BLANDIN6, eatl 53aaa,,^y ;' NO. 31 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON. ,n Dec. 22 4t 51 I HIGHWAY ROBBERY! it On the night of the llih instant, about seve o'clock, while travelling in my private carriagi my trunk was cut off about one and a half mile bojow Mr. James Love's on the Lancaster roa< The contents were some articles of Clothing Among them an old blue Overcoat, Chint * Sleeping Gown, Linon Shirts, <tc. Also, a fair leather pocket book containing let lefs addressed to myself. i A gold watch Clasp, and a half Eagle; a rei j Morocco I'ocket Hook containing notes of hand. . A Gold Watch and Gold Guard Chain; a bun \ die of ??te? of hand, and a parcel of private pa pers. The Trunk was of medium size, of fai leather; with brass rivets, with iron bands within For the detection of the thief and recovery of tin article, or any of them, a liberal reward will b< paid. - WM. McKBNNA. Information left at the Bank of Camden, will b< communicated to the Advertiser. Dec. 22 3t 51 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, OF THE GROWTH OF 1&18. Artichoke, Aspamirus CORN?Earlv, in ears | BEANS?Early China. Mo- Knle and Leeks, Scotch hawk. Half Moon, lanjc Lettuce. Eur Plant I u'hifA I-imn Rnolml f r??n- \falnnu b#rry. Valentine, Dutch O.N ION"?Buttons and seed Cm* Knife Okra; Parsnip BEET?Long Blood,Turnip PEAS?Early Washington, and Sugnr Frame, Warwick, Bishop'* Broooli, Collard and Cauli- Dwnrf Marrowfat. Matchflower less Marrowfat, Prince AlCARROT?Orange and Al- tiert. very early, Charlton tingham Parsley. Pepper CABBAGE?Early and late ItADI&H?Yellow and Red Drum Hear!, May, York, Turnip. Black Sugar Loaf. Green glazed Spinach, Squash, Salsify and large Mountain Tomato CELERY?white and solid TURNIP?Spring, Norfolk. CUCUMBER?Early frame, | Hanover, Aberdeen, Red long e cluster; short | Top, Ruta Baga priciuy -uerKiu | also Millet, Lucerne, Canary and Il jmp Seed. 0*The subscriber being in the habit of proving bis Seed i before vending, is enabled to recommend them with confidence. Dec. 20. J. R. McKAlN. Holyday Ticket over the South-Carolina Rail Road. For the accommodation of individuals or families disposed to visit town or counlry, during the Holy. I days, they will be passed from one Station to ano- I tber on the Road, by paying full fare one way, and ! be ((ermitted to return free. This half fare ticket to be issued on and after the 23d inst. and to expire on the 3rd of January, 1849. GEO. S. HACKER, Dec. 20. Sup. Trans. S. C. R. R. Fifteen Negroes to Hire for 1849. Among them are a first rate Blacksmith, Carpenter, Wheelright, Cooks. House Girls, Nurses and Laborer*. Contracts will he entered into at at once, to take effect from the first day of January next. Apply to A. BURR. Dec. 20th, 2r. 51 Dissolution. The Copartnership hereloforo existing under the Firm of Boyd &. Brother, is dissolved this day by mutual consent; the name of the Firm will be used only in the settlement of its business. J. D. BOYD. J. B. BOYD. Lancaster C. II.. Dec. 13th, 1848. 3t 51 Notice. The undersigned in consequenec of ill health, ias come to the conclusion to close Business and equests all indebted to him to coine and pay up, le will be found for a few months at the old stand, iflcr that, his Books, Notes and Accounts will he ound at the office of John J. Workman, Esq., who Mill ottan/l r\ 1 K ft oAtllinM if.? ?? -*? ? via* UbhUiiU w U1C OUUlill^ UI lilt; fcclllltj. \V. C. WORKMAN'. Dec 13 tf 50__ . Strayed or Stolen From the subscriber, on the '28th of November, . black Marc, three years old next spring, well ' milt. Any person taking up said mare and letting , ne hear of it will be suitably rewarded. HENRY CULPEPPER. Gold Mine P. O. Dec. 13. 3t ___ fi Liglit! Light!! 1 Bleached LAMP OIL, of good quality, can be ad at 88 cents per gallon. ' Nov. *29. F. L ZEMP. I Constantly on Hand. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Wistar's Balsam of [ lril?I Cherry, Sands' Sarsadarilla, Dr. Jayno's [edicines, Eau Lustra), Bandoline, for curling the t( lir, Jujube Paste, Gum Drops, Ginger, Mace, 1 loves, Cinnamon, Allspice, Starch, Nutmegs, Gotine, with a thousand articles beside. P also Some more of that celebrated CORN SALVE. 1 inch has afforded this community so much case iring the present year, and preserved its even- as iss of temper, in spite of the iiakd times. tc Nov. '29. F. L. ZEMP. __ lc OUR HOUSE. IVSl'ERS CHEAPER THAN DREAD! 'u The subscriber having just relumed from Char- 1 jtott, lakes pleasure in informing those who have a liberally patronized him, and all those who may, it having made arrangements with New York d Charleston agents, to receive a daily supply a|j Oysters, Fish, all Game in season, together tQ th our home market, flatters himself that he will rvr up the' above varieties of the season in as ad style ts any Restaurant in the Union. ac ?ity ami country orders promptly attended to. u j JAS. C. MnKENNA. y0 littler known as MA C. CAMDEN HOTEL t The undersigned has again leased this comtnous Establishment. Grateful for past favors, he [or ics that his proximity to the Rail Road Depot, ,nt conveyances at hand to be transported from it, i ,or improved management of ihe Stables connect-1 ?a with the Hotel, and the care and attention be- ,'e ivcd upon his Table, will induce and secure a ,IC tiuuance of that patronage hitherto so gener- m" ly given to his House. n(?v ;'he Cheraw and Charlotte Stages always call . . passengers whenever required. Jrovcra will find spacious lots prepared forevciind of stock. Jov. !i.?0. B. 1?. BOYD, lie Charleston Courier and Columbia Telegraph will rt daily for one month; the Mecklenburg Jeflcrsnnian. y ( raw Gazette, Sumter Banner and Hamburg Journal insert weekly for 6 weeks, and forward their acounts v,? 1L!L*_ Job, m. v nt'iii ?r 3t:n> rpjie hat largo new Store and Dwelling IIouso situated ,j Urood Street, opposito the Episcopal Church, for ^|1C is nppiy to James McEWEN. tuu ov 20 tf 48 dun ? ? Act For Sale, tilei ognac Brandy, Sootch Whiskey, Raisins, Currants ; ?st Almonds by J. McEWEN. p ov 20 if 48 in t ? con ust received Ladies black and white French tirsl Gloves, Thread and Cotton Edgings very ne.x *p, Superior Black Bombazine, Heavy Scotch to s lands, Clear Lawn Handkerchiefs, Skirting fenc the. Linen Cambrics. Worsted Yarns, Beads & com bo Trimmings, Irish Linens very low, York eflfo Is Long Cloths. E. W. HONNF.Y. tc 6 tf 49 C FOR THE HOLYDAYS. I The Subscriber has received the past week 23' Boots and Shoe*, embracing a great variety of Gents. light Calf and water proof pegged and fewe ~ do do do do do ] I Ladies black and colored Gaiter and half Gaiter Be do kid, morocco, seal and leather Ties, and busl do do do do walk Misses do do do Boot ~i do do do do walk 18 Bovs light Boots all sizes from fi's to 5's. J, do light and heavy calf and goat Bootees. Children's black and colored morocco Boots and Sh< do goat, seal and leather Boots and Shoes. House Servants' Shoes. A complete assortment of morocco and leather Bo Shoes, some extra large. Heavy stock of Men's lined and hound, and coar " gam anil Negro stich downs. Hats, Caps & Bonnets. Men and Boys Nutria, Satin Beaver, Fnrand Wco Cloth, Glazed, Seal and Selels Caps. r Ladies and Misses Florence, Tuscan, Rice Braid Straw and Willow Bonnets, a All of which will be sold at very low prices. , G. W. OLN Opposite the Bank of Cs Dec. 20th, 1848. 2t i Daguerreotype Likenesses You that have beauty, should to Coburn lake You that have none, should go and let him m: nnj,r,, ;iu "OtJ.O A. CO BURN, has opened a Daguerrean lery over the Post Office, and invites the Ci*. of Camden to call and examine his specimen: judge for themselves of their artistical merit, person silting for their picture, need not la unless satisfactory. Camden, Nov. 14th, 1848. If I Attention. A further supply of Groceries just rcci making my stock complete. Those wishir buy, have only call and I am satisfied w ill go : pleased with their bargains. GERALD'S Groce Dec 13 tf Currants, Raisins, Citron, Almonds and Prunes in fancy boxes. Also Virginia CJieest Butter. Forsaleby E. W. BONNE Dec 13 tf _J Fine Chemicals. The subscr.bcr has just received and open lot of very choice Chemicals; consisting in of?Sulph Quinine, Sulph Morphine, Acet j phine, Iodine, Proto Iod Mercury,Carmine, Ken Mineral, Ext Kvhariia, Hyd Potash, i jtrate I Cyanuret Mercury, Strychnine, Deuto LkI A cury, Drop l<ake, Oxide Bismuth, Piperine, &.c. All of which will be sold unusually low for t or short credit, by J. A. CLE VELA NI * \early opposite Masonic 1 Dec 12 tf E Notice to Tailors. Having been appointed J-gent for the eaT* Scott's American and European Report of Fi ions, Crooking Shears, Squares and Sea Works on Cutting, Tractate No. 1 &. 2 Mirro Fashion, Tape Measures, Boston and New \ marking Chalk, Curved Rulers, Pantaloons Small Point and Paring Shears, and all artic used by the Tr>dc. The Mirror of Fashion for Jan 7. 1949, 1 not only contain the Fashions, hut will comme to teach cutting and will be continued monthly Letters post paid attended to >nd all informal given. J. B. GOODLAE Camden. Dec. 13th, 184?. tf 5! Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi Fa to nic dire ed, I will sell before the Court House dtor Camden, on the first Monday and day following January next, being the first and second days said month, between the legal hours of sale I following properly to-wit?229 acres of land m< or less on Beaver Dam Branch, adjoining lands the estate of Judge Brevard, James Addison a others, one bay horse, live head of hogs, ten he cattle, onesmali lot corn and fodder, one Sow a five slioats, and one S day brass clock levied and to be sold as the property of the Defendant the suit of P. & R. Bricc vs. Wm Sanders, dec' (the above property will be sold at the residen jf the dec d., on 2d day of Sale, except the la ind horse which will bo sold belorc the Cot House on first day of sale. 1 00 Also, One negro man named Ancrum, levied i ind to be sold as the property of the Defendant he suit of George Aldcn & others vs. Willia Thompson. Also, Cine negro man named Bann, levied ( ind to be sold as the property of Daniel Mullc it the suit of Daniel Bcauford and others \ Janiel Motley. Al.-oj One bay mare and one grey tnare and ct evied on and to be sold as t ic nronrrM' ??f linn! lolly at the suit of S. I'. Murchison, Adiu'r. there vs. Daniel Ilolly. Also, 300 acres of land more or less lying < lig Linchos Creek, adjoining lands belonging ? Young, J. J McLaren & others, levied on ai ) be sold as the property of the Defendant at if uit of S IV. Love bearer <) others vs. Stephc >. Hough, to be sold at the risk of the formi urchascr. T. J. WARREN', S. K. D. Dec 13 Ut 50 "o the Voters of Lancaster Districl Fellow Citizens: Since my name has been use la rand date for Clerk of the Court of Lauras r District, an erroneous report has been circula d, which I feel it my duty to correct. The report is, that I came out for the purpos breaking down a certain candidate, which is ac ally false. After strong solicitatii lis from man iends, 1 consented to come before the pooplc a candidate for the above named otlice, and iijj ily motive for coming out was to be elected, au< it to injure or break down any candidate; Fellow-citizens, you have once trusted me will office, which I hope you have never had rausi regret, and for which 1 tender you my silicon inks,' and should I be so fortunate as to be youi oicc for Clerk of the Court, 1 do assure you, i coiumodation, and a strict attention to business II please you, you shall have no cause to regret ur choice. JAMES R. HUNTER. Lancaster, Dec. 1, 1648. 5t ? flic Voters of Lancaster District. Fellow-Citizens: Having been influenced by ericous calculations, and the advice of a few tnde, I published my resignation as a candidate the Sheriffalty of onr Disli ict, (being somewhat rful of success from said calculation,) but when mass of my friends were made sensible of the t. tliev nrotested arrsinst mo ivittiflraurul my chance good for success; consequently, 1 v declare myself yet a candidate, and dctcrminto see the race out, and trust altogether to my 'nds for success. Ycrv Respectfully, Jec. 1. " KM c. WSUOP. South-Carolina, KERSHA W 1) IS Til IC T. IN TI1E COMMON l'l.KAS. JoncK, for Junior Croxton, ) vs [ ("a Sa hnnirl Hotchkisi*, ) a Adams 1 vs [ Ca Sa i Same ) 'lie Defendant Nathaniel Ilutclikiss, who is in custody of the Sheriff of said District by virof the above Writs of Capias ;.d Satislacicnii, in order to avail himself of the benefit of an passed for tiie relief of Insolvent Debtors, lias [1 in luy office onoalli, a schedule of his whole ale. foticc is therefore hereby given to the Plaintiffs he above stated cases, as well as all others ccrued, to be and appear at Camden on the t Monday alter the fourth Monday in March t, at 12 o\ loc k M. before the associate Judges how cause, if any they can, why the said l)eiant should not be discharged from further finement, on his assigning and delivering the cts mentioned in his Schedule. S. E. CAPERS, Clerk, lerk's Office, Dec. 11. 184f. dm 50 I ll mmmmmrnrnssSBSSaamm ? DOMESTIC WTEUMZBW ; ~ Those -who wtshitd'stJJ?piy thgmsdtvW' ^Htli Cewe* of First II ate Domestic Goods* d Boot* Are requested to $alf'at the sat?<*ib?rV Bootees' HlEW^ASH- SlPO^B,^ ^ Second door below Mr. It tevy's, and ascertain jng. the prices ?f the foJlewing articles? *: 7-4 and 8-4 Idea. flomespuns and Long Cloth* Jn?" 7-4 and 8 4 bro. do 6-4 and 12-4 bleached and brown Sheetings 1* Ies" Bleached and brown Cotton Drill*- ' - ' Bed Tickings, of superior quality Blue Denims and Cottonades J otsand Marlborough stripes and Apron Check* ' m: Bro- Bed Flannels, plain and twilled White Lancashire and Welsh Flannel* Whitney and Duffle Blanket* l flab. Negro Blankets, very cheap Lawn An aH50rlrnent ?l Negro Cloths, &c. &C. All of which .ho guarantees as low as thejr car? ,_v be found. t2en. THE COTTON GOODS. 51 He would particularly call attention to, having pur" ? chased since the recent jr DECLINE IN THE COTTON MARKET, it* And offered at prices which cannot fail to suit ike it the moBt economical purchasers. (er, ' Nov. 8. JAMES WILSON. Gal- New System!! .izens The subscriber having determined to change file and system of doing business on the 1st of January Any next, will dispose of his present slock for caahtt he it, a small advance on New York cost, and on a credit to be paid by the first of March next at greatly 40 reduced prices, llis stock is very complete, and worthy the attention of all who wish to get a large quantity of goods for a small amount.of money, cived | All such, are invited to call, as he. isdetermined >br t0 not to be undersold?either for cash or on 'credit, away K VV. BONNEY. '' N. B. Cotton, Corn, Sic., will be recoived at tier ry- highest market prices in payment of old debt& r>? E. W.Br fresh Nov- 8 ^ tf y"m1 New Fall Goods. i^q The subscribers are now receiving and openiog: iheir Fall stock of Goods, consisting, in part,of< Latest styles of winter Sattinets; Vestinga ed a goods, for ladies' wear Cravats; Stocks part Alpaccas Suspenders Uor- Bombasines Bed Tick me's Ginghams Linseys Iron, Prints Flannel; Blanket^ <ler- Shawls Blea. and bro. Shirting* &.c. Broadcloths Hose and half Hoee :ash Cassiineres; Tweeds Gloves V ) A complete assortment of .Ready madeCloCA lull, irg; Dre-s, merino, lamb's wool and silk CTuder >0 shirts; ladies' Vests, fashionable Hats; men's and1 ? boy's r.loth Caps, <J*c. To which they feel a confidence in inviting t8?' Q 0f attention of their customers and the pubftc^botii ls},. as regards quality and price. leg. A. M. & R. KENtfW>T, . r o| sept. 20 38 " '?dr0k IVew Fall and Winter Go*b. :les M. DRUCKER & CO. w.' Are now receiving their fall and winter stock* will consisting of an extensive assortment ot DRY nee GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE* COT' LERY, &c~&c., to which they invite tke attention tion of purchasers. Call and see, at the I. CAMDEN BAZA Alt, [) Opposite the Bank of Comdex. FRESH GROCERIES, ct- The subscriber has just received a fresh supply in of staple and fancy GROCERIES, and intends to in keep a constant supply, which he will sell on the i of most reasonable terma. They consist in part ae die follows? jrc New Orleans \ ' ?? ?,1' ('ruiXi > BROWN SUGARS md Muscovado ( ^ ... 1 * :uu v.iunueu J on Crashed ^ SUGARS at New Orleans and West India' Moluse* d, Sugar House Syrup ce Rio, Java, African (.lotfee nd Gunpowder, Iiyson and Alack Teas irt Sperm Candles and Soap Pepper, Spicc and Ginger or. also ? at Fresh Citron, Raisins, Currants, Alrnoncfo un Preserved Ginger, Nutmegs, cloves, cmiramefl LIQUORS. :>n Super 180T> French brandy y, do J. J. Dupej's Brandy "s. do Sherry and Madeira Wina do Old Port Wine ill do Very old Gin el Cordials and Syrups if Old Rye Whiskey (Miller's) do Monongahela Whiskey; Rectified da >n Porter and Ale in pin s and quarts to Salt, Iron, Gunny and Dundee"Bigging id Bale Rope and Twine. II.- LRVT !? Seoul's, Segai^ ir The subscriber will keep a constant snppjy of the most approved brands of Spanish Segars, and now on hand? - La Villaneuva "i ! La Filantropa d Consolation Gold Leaf <jfrAwe i* Pressed Esepraftza bLOAKbLedies* Regalia c Crown Eagle Cazodorc y Nov. 14. II Levy. i ! Just Received til Onr House, 1 A choice stock of LIQUORS, which will bo sold low for cash, and in such quantifies as to 1 suit purchasers, viz: I Mi AN DIES of the OtarcJ and brands ' (JIN?Swan, Apple and Imperial [ WHISKEY?Scotch, Irish, Mrrtiottgahela and i North Carolina : RUM?Old St. Croix and Jamaica, Tetinets Glasgow Ale Philadelphia do Byass' London Porter, &c. die; JAS. C. McKENNA, 41 baskets CHAMPAIGN, first quality, in , pints and quarts, Key. Anchor and Swan brands. Nov. 20 JAS. q McKENNA. Just Received* 2,500 |yiiimls pure White Lead 150 culloiis I -a nip oil 150" " Linseed OH 75 " Spirit* Turpentine 300 pound* Sal .Eratus * ^ 100 " Black Pepper 75 " ColrHe'h Starch 12 dozen Sand* Sarsaprilla I bate Hop* In conformity with the time*, the above articles, with all the floods in More, will be sold lower than they have evet been iu this market. r? L. ZEMP. Ayrfc'S Cherry Pectoral, For Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Just received, ti full supply of Aycr'? Cherry Pectoral, a truly valuable IlEMEDl (or ebugli*,cold*and all affections of the lungs. Jtedihal Colleges find the Profession generally have given it the tttrtst flattering reception, its ingredients and mode of preparation having been publicly and lullv laid open to llieir inspection. It w a powerful and efficient remedy in aggravated disease, and in diminished doses one of the pleas an test, safest and best family medicines in use. Tor sale in Camden by James R. Mckain, Druggist. del, 18. For Salt*. A light one horse wagon with cover. j:. w. box ney. Dec 0 if 49 Store lo Reut. * Tito Store at present occupied by S. b. vsyxi possession given by the middle of November.:. ALSO??r> Tlte Office one dodr below W. J. Gerald Esq. formerly occupied bv Port. F?. If. Anderson. Apply to U. levy.