University of South Carolina Libraries
F> The Montgomery (AJa.) Journal of Than, '< day says: i *1 .. .-if i 'There was a severe frost in all this region i on Sunday night, the 15th inst. The early i corn, we understand, is generally killed on the . plantations, and the stand of cotton destroyed. ; Some planters of this country have already com tnenced ploughing up their cotton, preparatory to renlantin?. as the stand is killed. We fear " I , CI' there will he a scarcity of seed to re plant the Crop, should the evil prove to he general." i The Savannah Republican of Thursday says: 1 " Complaints among the planters, farmers ? and gardeners in the vicinity of our city are i very general, in reference to the effects of the < . late frosts U|?on their crops. It seems to he * certain that the young vegetation is entirely do I ^ stroyed, and even where th?? shoot had not made 1 its appearance above the earth, it is supposed i that the germ has hcen injured, if not alleged) - i er killed. If such tie the rase generally < throughout the State, the effects must he most t disastrous upon the planting interests." Florida.?The Republican says : ** We understand that here was a serere froRt I at Carey's Ferry on the morning of the 16th t in-l., and that early vegetation of all description < t> killed in East Florida." i The Montgomery ( Ala ) Journal of the 18;h f uv?: ' - There was not only a severe frost, as we < slated in our last, on Sunday night, hut a hard I freeze. The roereurv, even at sunrise on Mon- < day morning was at 29 degrees, [i-e made in r various places in the city and also in the s country. | ** Judicious planters never given to panic, are ploughing up their corn and cotton fields as their stands of both are tdtally ruined. The r ~ destruction !s wide-spread, and much more t alarming than was at first supposed. c b We have not had time to le irn how far the : evil has extended. Rut from the extreme cold > both before and since, we conclude it must hare t covered the entire' regi ?n North of tis, emhra- ' ring as it does the great cotton growing coun- t try nor.h of 32 degree latitud \ a< well as no * small extent of a large region below us.' 4 ... \ SONS OF TEMPERANCE. ? * *? -- ? _;i- J? ?- i i ne fvenu 01 i nnr*n?j "nuns i?->i l<o?g lie. remembered by the inhabitant* of Smnter District. The Division of the Sons of J Temperance held a public meeting in the .Methndist Church, which edifice was, at an eaily ' h?ur, filled with the combined beauty and intel. < ligence of the "Daughters of Sumter.** At an I early hour Thursdar evening the '"Sons" con- ' grrgnied from everv portion of the District, I err? from the most distant confines. The |)i. < vision formed at 7 o'clock headed hv the Sum- ' ter Band, transparencies and torches flashing in the night air, and over 2-?0 member* joinin* 1 in the procession, they inarched into the Church, ' the exorcises commenced by an original vulun- < tary by the Band, dedicated to the Division, which wr* rendered in a very masterly manner. 1 The Chaplain of the Division offered up a very i eloquent and imnressive prayer, afier which CmL M. Moses, W. P. called the attention of the audience in a few brief, though pertinent, 1 remarks tolhe olijects of the Order and the pur- ' poses on the meeting. Capt. T. B. Fraser, ' W. A. followed and introduced to the assembly ' ft His Honor Judge O'Xeale D. W. (i P. who in 1 P his usual energetic an feliriotis manner served j to interest them with an eloquent and instnic 1 live discourse of nearly two hours length replete with argumentive anecdotes nod sound and TL ^ Atmn'nirV OTP rr*5 v(?S JUUlLPniD irAMMllii^ j lit- r-triKii^ -? -were interspersed with rou?ic by the B ind which ' conferred great credition itself by the artistic ' manner of im performance*. After the Judge's ! remarks the Division reformed and with the ad ' flitinti ofthe ' Cold Water Army" marched hock to their quarter*. We are happy to stale that the Division i* in a very prosperous condition the present gathering amounting to orer 25!) members, and at the last regular meeting thir. teen new member* were admitted and a like number of proposals. This Division has contributed, in a great measure, to reform the entire District and has reclaimed a vn?t number of King Alcohol's subject*. The Order i* a credit to the country and we trust will *oon ex. tend it* border* so as to fake every repentant sinner within its fostering fold. I Sumler Banner. 0 Twp Honored Victim*.?Colonel L- P. Cheatham, the worthy, efficient, and gentle, manly postmaster at Nashville, Tennessee, ha* lieen removed. This is anotlipr instance of pure party proscription. Col. Cheatham served the public honestly and faithfully, and was a popular officer; but he was a Democrat, though no! a meddler in politics, and for this he was removed. Neither good conduct in office, the wishes of a majority of the citizens of Nashville. (although a Whig city,) nor the fact that his son', Col. B. F. Cheatham, fought in several ( hloody battles in Mexico, and aided Gen.Taylor in winning victories which made him Prosi- J dent, could save his head from being brought to i the block. Col. Cbeatham, the son of the deposed postmaster, was one of the first officers to enter a fort at Monterey, fie performed gallant services a' Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo, yet, not ( withstanding these facts, his father is removed from an office harely suffice nt to support him and bis numerous family, and a large properly holder placed in his stead. So murh for the ( justice and liberality of the new Administration. The venerable Simon Drum, lor more than 1 forty years postmaster at Greonsburg, West rnoreland county, in this State, has also fallen [ coder the axe of an Administration which i came into power with false professions of mod eration on its lips. Mr. Drum is the father ?f i the celebrated Capt. Drum who fought so hero, icallyat Buena Vista under the flag of his i country, and afierwarda fell in the valley of i Mexico, after having re captured the guns he | had lost in the former engagements. Gen. i Taylor was appealed to to save the sire of this i gallant hero. He was appealed to to be true to < _i_I? i -_ iiir ptrujjr, m i?-am in nut cwni >>w i.. .. ? purpose. The enemies of thn war in which , I he chivalric Drum breathed his last, succeeded in firreing (Jen. Taylor to allow the memory of (he illustrious dead to he violated in the person of the reiterated living \?Pennsy1canian. ' 'f ____ A Comxox Scold.?On Wednesday last, ' Ann Catnplwll was brought before the Quarter ' Sessions at Pittsburg, under an indictment as ' 4ia enmiTKin scold." Witnesses testified that i she drank, scolded, cried "murder" and "wait h" i and was generally a nu'sance. The trial ere- i ated considerable amusement and was not con. < eluded on Wednesday evening. < A Adventure.?An old maid < (37) was once called upon by a widower, who < popped the question In due form, but could not receive her answer until be had shown her the home prepared for her. 8he consequently wen' te bis house. The inspection disclosed a well , furnished dwelling, ere-ylhing in the greatest profusion. The larder was liberally supplied, containing some half dozen barrels of pork and flour. 'Well,' exclaimed the suitor, when examination was concluded, *what do you say?' 'I say,' she replied tartly, 'that [decline your offer. I oinl going to cook all that pork and make so much bread. True as I live.' Boston Rambler. A Nkw Chang and Eng.?If we may credit the following account from the Missouri States* man, a duplicate of the Siamnese Twins has been produced in the Western country:? "Tub Missouri Twins.?These wonderful children are now in St. Louis. They are the children of Mr. Benjamin Ross, Texas county, Missouri, and were born on the 16th DecentIrer 1847. They arc connected froin the breast. I??>ne abdomen, measure twenty inchps in hpight md weigh twenty pounds. Their connection is such that they stand to face, face, heads coated >ver with fine black hair, and in all other re" e sr. 1J spects pericci in form ana it'aiure. A Nautical Exploit.?Last night a canal ioat liroke away from her moorings in the river tnd went out into the lake. There wbr lint >ne man aboard, but he having acquired much .kill in the peril* of the "raging ranawl," was qual to the fearful crisis. Of course his poles Ye re not adequate in that depth of water, so juiekly splicing the sum total of ropes and two ines, he shouldered the cook stove, brought it in deck, made fast, and cast anchor! This norning he was discovered securely riding at inchor, and was brought into port. [Cleceland. IierHid, 7 th but. Cube ron Rad Tkmi'Bu.?David, a man of n-ek and kindly spirit, had long suffered from he patter-clatter, never-ending, scolding tongue if his trnrser half. One day a herb doctor rr-*eted David at his work with a " Well, Vlaster David, and how lie you?" "Oh I be rery well, thanks to ye, but my wife's not so rery nicely!" " Indeed,' said the gatherer of he simples, with a quick ear fir an ailnipnt. 4 what may he ihe matter wi she, Master IJavid! 1 Well,' said David, in his usual quiet and dry vay, 44 she liev a bad breaking out about her umitli every now and then, that troubles me ind lier very sore, I 'sure ye, Master Doctor." 44 Well,' said the latter. 44I could make a *rand cure of her, I'll warrant; I hev a salve at I make fra the juice of juniper tree, and by tiling up a vast o' different kind o' thing* 'at inite cure that in no time !" 44 'Deed*" said Davie, 44aml what might your charge be, now or a box o' that 'intinent 'at would quite cure ler?" Oh,' said the herbist, looking anxiously ip in David's fare, 4 only a matter of a shilling!' 4 Well, that's dirt cheap,' said David. 44 If you :tire h?*r, I'll g:ve yon eighteen pence : there tow !" With this offer, the doctor set off home : ? prepare his nostrum, and straightway hied t'ie very nest day to David's house, bos in hand. There he (bund Mrs. Price, and weut at once to business. u Well Mrs. P. your master tell tnee that you hav betimes a bad brcakin' out iround the month, and I harp brought a box 'o fine 'intmnit 'at will cure ye!" With this announcement, Mrs. P. firing up, at once seeing her hu-band's jest, rai-ed the brush with which j'te waf sweeping the floor, and pummelled the doctor to her heart's content, even following to heat him a field from her house, he screaming ill the whi'c, 44 Oh, Missus Price, be you gone man ?" From that d*y, however, Mrs. Price has been wholly cured of her scolding habits. David has only to look up in her face and say, u I'll get a box u':that 'intromit,' and there's nil end of the mutter, David honorably paid the Joctor his Is. 6d. an I treated him to make him Totg-t his pummelling. The whole of those circumstances are strictly tnie. Durham Chronicle. SPECIAL NOTICES. JOB WORK. For nil Job Work done at this Office the Cash will be required on delivery. Bills for advertising will be presented for payment quarterly. Mrs. Hart requests her friends and acquaintances generally, to attend tier .Musical Soirco, on Thursday die 31 May, at precisely 7 o'clock, in the evening. April 2.1, 2t 17 Ferni the Columbus (<Ja.) Enquirer, Feb. 8, 18-18. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. We have an utter abhorrence f?r all kinds of puffs and especially such as ore calculated to mislead the public as to the curative virtues of patent medicines. Tlicre arc doubtless many catch-penny nostrums, daily vended and hourly usid, which arc not only of no value, but absolutely deleterious to the physical man. There are oilier balsams, extracts, &c., not embraced pcradventure, in the pharmaceutic arrangements of the apothecary or regular physician, that arc in certain cases, of m revaluo than all the prescriptions of Galen put together. Wistar's Balsam or Wild Cherry is admitted by the concurrent testimony of those who Itave proved its virtues to be of the latter clas.'. In colds and consumption, asthma and chronic couqiis, as well as in other kindred diseases, it has been used with almost universal success. In a climate so cltango able as this, superinducing and aggravating the family of diseases above alluded to, this medicine has a value not to be estimated. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrappar. Sold in Camden by J. R. McKain; at wholesale by P M Cohen, Si. Co. Charlslon, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. U3"GRE\T INCONSISTENCY !.'?Physicians prcscribo DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR in the last stages and the most hopeless cases of CONSUMPTION, after all other medicines have failed, as it Ins proved itself to be the most extraordinary inc-d ical aid in curing that disease. Now this medicine is as valuable in the incipient stages, such as COUGH, COLDS. &.c., &c., when the Lungs arc not too far gone before ulceration takes place. It is seldom < r never known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours time, if the directions are strictly followed. The GENUINE DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR, which makes so makes roinany wonderful cures, is for sale by JAMES R. McKAIN. See advertisement on fourth page. April 11, 15 4t 0*DR. OSGOOD'S INDIA ClIOLAGOGUEr which has gained such notoriety in the cure of Fsve md Ague, and ollior bilious affections, may be found at the Drug Store of JAMES R. McKAlN. This medicine was prepared by a regular physician, and is Lho result of nn cxtensivo practice of several years in i bilious climate. Those who have used it themselves or seen its salutary effects upon others, noed no further rvidenco of its great vsluo. A small Treatise on the causes, treatment and cure of fovcr and oguc and other diseases of bilious climates," may be had gratis of the above agent. April II, 15 4t Camden Debating Club. A regular meeting of this Club, will be held at iheir Kootn this evening at 8 o'clock. W. C MOORE, Secretary. April 25, 1849. 17 tl ~ DIED",?On the 27th ult. Mrs. Mary Eliza Nelson, wife of Richard Nelson, Esq. of this District, aged about 23 years. ^ Died at TuscalocMn, Alabama, on the 17tli of Mareh a last, Charles Allen Ingreh, late of Lancaster Dis. V trict. The object of this notice was a member of the Lmcaster Company, (1) Palmetto Regiment South 0 Carolina Volunteers in tho war with Mexico. Fining : ' and ardent in feeling, octunted by a liigh sense ol ' y patriotism, with n just and lofty pride for the honor ' n and character of his State ond District, he nobly ! ir responded to the call made upon his State, and became one of the exponents of Carolina valor?a member of the Palmetto Regiment. As a soldier, lie was ever at _ his post, and ready to do his duty. He was wounded at the storming of ChnpuRrpec, and behaved most gal. luntly on the occasion. After tins, the disease of which he afterwards died, increased upon him, and he became so emaciated that he was forced to procure a discharge and to Icavo the service. Mo returned to his family ond friends, changed indeed ! Finding no relief ho concluded to visit his friends in Alabama. He went, but there was no relief for him ; lie lingered unlil the 17th March. Young Increm was endeared to all who knew him. He was kind and gentle in dispo xilton, and devoted in his irienamiip. no was paueni under all Itis snfFcrings, and met death with calmness ; he died wiihout h struggle. He ix gone ! Ilia life hax 0 been sacrificed upon the nllar of patriotism. Ho now p rests in peaco. K. G. B, tl f] CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. ? Baniiv, per yd. 18 to 20 Lard. lh 8 to 10 ^ Balellojic, III. 10 to 12 Lead, lh 6 to 7 Bacon, lb. 6 to 7 Molasses. pall. 31 to 40 Butter. lb. 12 to 18 Mackerel, libl 8 to 12 Brand}-, pall. 28 to 35 Nailx, lh (1! to 8 Beeswax, lh. 18 fo 22 Oats. bush 30 to 35 Beef, fresh, lb. 5 to 5 Oil, Sperm, pal. 1 to 11 Clieexe, lb. 12 Linseed, pal. 70 to 76 Coffee, lh. 8 to 10 j Pea*. bush 50 to 55 Cotton, lb. 5 to 61 Potatoes,xtvect bu 25 to 50 Corn, bushel. ?' ) to 55 j Irish bid Flour, ltarrel. 4 to 5 ! Rye. hush 75 to 871 Fodder. ewt. 75 to 90 Rice, buxli. 3 to 4 Feathers, lb 25 to 30 I Sugar, lb 7 to 16 Glass, 100 feet 2} to 3i ! Salt, sack 11 to Hide*, (dry) lb 8 to 10 Shot, bap to 1? Iron, lh 5 to 61 j Sbinples, mle 2 to 21 I.iruc, hbl 2 to 21 i Tobacco, lb 10 to 75 Leatlier, sole, lb 18 to 22 1 Wheat, bush 78 to 90 ~ SOUS 0? TSMPSRAITOS. iVfitAHAi) mviuiAn %A. Q The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held j at Old-Fellow's Hall on to-morn w (Thursday) , evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. P. Z. J. DEHAY, R. S. v <L?o (JDa Kershaw Lodge.IMumber 9 The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will beheld at their new flail on Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock. By order of the N". G. 11 A. ROBERTSON, Secretary. ' movant ; BY ROBERT LATTA, t . LATE BY C. II. DAVIS. Would respectfully announce, and earnestly so. licit the attention of his friends and the public generallv, that lie has now in charge the above veil located Hotel, convenient to the most business part of the town, fur travellers; directly on all roads ^ passing through; now undergoing tie rough repairs c and he feels confident that all who may call on hiin cannot be otherwise than pleased, for no pains will be spared to make all comfortable. A variety of the best Liquors can be had at the Bar. Goddard's old 1805 Brandy and other fine Liquors in bottles; the most favorite brands of r Champagnes- the choicest brands of Segars ar.d j Tobacco; Scotch Ale in pi-ts; Soda Water an J | Ice will be kept constantly on hand during the f summer season. f Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, and al- e ways plenty of corn, oats and fodder, and attentive hostlers. He is agent for the Northern Line of Stages. P. S.?Omni-iuses run regularly to and from the Rail Road Depot for passengers, and can be t accommodated with a carriage, buggy and horee to 1 go into the country. c Camden, April 18. 17 tf ( Seasonable Goods. [ Tim etitierriher has iust received a eood suonlv I - of Fresh Goods, suitable for the season, consisting | in part of various articles for Ladies Dresses, t Calicoes, at all prices, brown and bleached Homo, spun, &.ctogether with a good assortment for Gentlemen's wear, and a great variety of other articles. A stock of choice Groceries, all of which he will sell as low as they can be had in the place, r and to which he respectfully invites the attention c of purchasers. J. CHARLES WORTH. April 25 J 7 tf Irish Linens. Real Irish Linens, of good quality, also, Ladies' Grass Skirts, for sale unusually low hv a J. CHARLESWORTH. April 24th tf 17 Fishing Tackle. A fresh assortment of fishing tackle suitable for the season just received, consisting of the * following : Silk lines, furnishod. do. assorted colors, do. patent 8 twist. Superior Grass lines. Fine Linen and Flax do. Limcric Trout hooks on Gimp. Artificial Flies. Fine Minnow Nets. Dip Nets with telescope handles. Floats, and Hooks of al> sizes. ALEXANDER YOUNG. 1 April 25 tf 17 Xotice. All persons are forltid from hireingor employing any of my mechanics or slaves, w.thout my per- c mission. II. LEVY. f, April 24th, 1849. tf 17 To Hire. 1 A first rate Carpenter by the month, year or job. u Apply to II. LEVY. April 24lh, If 17 c Assignee's Sale. c I will sell on the first Monday in May next, at Liberty Ilill 11 o'clock, A. M.'he assigne inter, est of Nathaniel Ilotchki.s, in all the articles mentioned in the schedule of the said N. Hutchkiss. Terms made hnown at sale. f JOHN BROWN, Asssignee for NATHANIEL IIOTCIIKISS. , April 25 2t 17 The State of South-Carolina, f LANCASTER DISTRIC T. M In the. Common Pleas. * John Adams, Sheriff, ) rs. > Dec. in For. Attachment. T ur V j. ?? . i/anibiu. _j VVhcrcaB ti>e Plaintiff did on the 10th of April file his Declaration against the Defendant who is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy ol the said Declar- ^ tion might be served; It is ordered, that tfie said 1 defendant do appearand plead to the said declara- | u tion on or before the 16th day i f April, which will 8 be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- P dred and forty-nine, otherwise final and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. H. R. PRICE, Clerk. Clerks Office. April 16 1849. 4iq 17 C 1 ' |( Ladies Splendid Dress Goods of everv materia' now opening and forsale low at BONNKYS. vflfty Dollars Rewwrd,-^Will be paid for the apprehension of my man 'TEPHEN, who left my place on th# 22d day of . uly last. Said man is 5 feet, 6,7 or 8 inches high, i bout 26 or 27 years old, once belonged to M r | Villiam K. Davis of Fairfield District, supposed | i have returned to that District, or the adjoining j ne; he speaks quick when spoken to, and inclined j ) be left handed; tolerably stout built, weighs , bout 160 or 170 pounds; uses a whip when dri- i ingateam with the left hand; he may deny his ] a me and owner, lie may be lodged in any Jail | i the State, so that I may get him B.F.SIMMONS. | Bull Swamp, Orsngebuig Dist. Jan 1849. ; April 28 17 2m EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Charleston April 16th 1849. T'ie party claiming a requisition on the Governr of any State, should transmit the following paere: Affidavit before a Magistrate, setting forth he facts of the case; the Magistrate's warrant for he apprehension of the fugitive; certificate of the !!erk of the Court that is a Magistrate: and erlificate of one of the Judges that is Clerk of he Court. Bv order of the Governo*. B. T. VVATTS, Executive Sec'ry April 25 17 3t EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Charleston April 19th, 1849. Every application for pardon should be accomunied by a copy of the indictment, the Verdict of he Jury, the Sentence and Report of the presiding udgp, and the opinion of the Court of Appeals, rben the rase has been carried to that tribunal By order of the Governor. B. T. WATTS, Executive Sec'ry. April 25 17 3t South Carolina--Kershaw District. HY JWIN R. JOY, Ks(J. ORDINARY. Whereas, John Dowen and C. Bailey applied to ne for Letters of Administration on all and singuar the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Z. Jowcn late of the said District, deceased: These ire therefore, to cite and admonish all and singuar the kindred and creditors of the said deceased o be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Jourt for the said district, to he holden at Kershaw ourt house on the 27th day of April insf., to show ause if any they can, why said administration hould not be granted. r,< -1 ? K^n/1 on/? eonl 1> t a 1!?fK /Intr of Ulveil unuer llljr unnu n uu rvu,, ?...? -. \pril, in the year of our Lord one thousand ;ipht hundred and forty nine, and in the 73d year if American Independence. J. R. JOY, 0. K. D. April 18 21 16 Committed To the Jail of Kershaw District, one negro man tamed Amson and his wif> Mary, and child about 5 months old. Says they belong to Thomas ,awn of BranwelI Distric,?the owner is rejusted to came forwards, prove property, pay charges and take themawoy. J. W. BASKIN, Jailor. ApriUO, 1849. __ _J8 tf NOTICE. The Siilscriber respectfully inform the citizens f Camden and vicinity, that he has opened in that Building on Broad street, owned and formerly iccupicd by ('apt. S. J. Young; for the purpose of :arrying on the Tailoring Business. He is confi. lent from his ex| erience, that all work entrusted o his care wili be made up in the very best style tnd manner, and warranted to fit. And hopes by lis unremitting care and attention, to solicit a ihare of the public patronage. P. ROBENSON. N. B. Cutting out done on moderate terms. April 3t 16 Tin 11 Road Notice. During the Summer Months, the cars will ar'.'ve at Camden at half pant 7 o'clock p. m. instead >f 8 o'clock, as previously stated. N. I). B AX LEY, Agent. April 18,1749. JG tf To llirc. A young woman, of excellent character, capable is child's nurse or general Mouse servant. Apply at this Office. April 17, 1840. 16 tf ice! ice:! ice::: Kept constantly on hand at Our House; with ionic of those good temperate drinks, 6uch as? Soda, Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Congress waters, fust but call and have Old Mac to 6how his scinice ill the above varieties of the season. JAS. C. McKENNA. P. S.?If by permission from the Council, the >bove purifiers can be had at all times, except luring Church hours. It is also requcsied, unless through sickness, hat no friend of Old Mac, shall ask him to sell pirituous liquors on the Sabbath?as it is against he laws ami ordinance of the Town. J. C. McK. April 11 3t 15 For Sale. A Tract of Land on Little Pine Tree Creek ontaining 3000 acres, more or less; about 4 miles rom Camden. Four Town Lots, numbered on the plat of the .'own, 915, 916. 9i7 & 918, on Laurens Street, etween Lyttleton & Fair Streets ; now partly ccupied by Mrs. Dean. Persona wishing to purhase, will receive any information they desire, by ailing on the subscriber. ALEXANDER YOUNG. April 11 4t 15 Head Quarters 22d Regiment, S. 0. IS. Camden, April 6th, 1849. Irder No The '11 d Rfciment S. C. Militia, is hereby or ered to parade at Camden on Saturday 'he 12th ay ot May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for drill and eview. Commissioned Officers and Sergeants ,'ill assemble the day previous for drill and induction. Captains of Companies are charged . ;ith the extension of this order By order of Col. TAYLOR. < A. G. BASKIN, Adj't 22d Rcg't., S. C. M. \ April 11 5t 15 ! The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends nd the public that he has purchased the Drug Itore of Dr. J. A. Cleveland, where he will contine the business on his own account, and hopes, by trict personal attention and constant endeavours to J lease, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Z. J. DEHAY. Camden, Feb. 21. 8 2in Sunday School Hymns. I Union Hymns, for use in 8abbeth Schools, Bible ( (ant-en, Teacher's Meetings, tjfe. Rev ined by the ruramit- , e of publicaiion of the American Sunday School Union For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG. 1 April 4th, ls40. tf 11 0 - New Spring and Summer Goods. The subscriber have now on hand a full and well selected Stock of New Spring and Summer Goods, to which they respectfully iawle the atlention of their customers and the public generally, as they will be sold atlhe very lovvestprices for cash; being desirous of closing our stock of Dry goods before the first day of July next, bar. Tains may be expected, they consist in prrt of English and American fancy Prints Printed and ['lain Muslins, Ginghams Bareges, Linen Cainuric Hanuk'fs, cf*c. <j-c. n* *1 ...'*i? ?v ?i 4 a -i t_i -1 1 j iHjtfuier wiu: a iuii assorrmcni w niwcucu diiu lirown Homspuns, and domestic Goods suitable for trimmer Wear. ALSO Heady made Clothing, Panama and Palm Leal llai;, Shoes &c. For sale by GEO. S. DOUGLAS <Sf CO. April 18, 1819. 1? tf NEW GOODS. Mrs. Carpenter has just received a new and splendid assortment of Spring Goods, among which areFrench Laces, Cobnrgh, Milan, Pamela and Chip Bonnets, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Lace Capes, dec* &c. All of which will be sold as low as they can bt purchased in Charleston. Millinery executed to order as usual. April 4. 14 Jf NEW GOODS. M. DRUCKEIl & CO. ?re now receiving fron the North, their large and well selected stock o Dry Goods Hardware & Groceries, which they will sell at the lowest prices for casl only. Being determined to sell Goods, they wil not sufFer themselves to be undersold, and inviti those who may wish to purchase, to call and ex f,%m tlmmcnlifno V?"? M U'Liloo'ild fintl POlai rtlJIIIJU iUI lucllincitto. ivj nn.#ivc?iiv ??" at the CAMDEN BAZAAR. New Spring fioods. Just received by A. M. & R. KENNEDY. To which they would invite the attention o their friends and the public generally ; the Stocl consists in part Ladies' Wear. Orgnndi Leno and Jaconet fancy Muslins. Linen plain and Satin stripe Silk Bareges, Tissue Silks, Earlston, French and Muslin Ginghams, Fancy Linen Lustres, English and American Prints, Embroideries, Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery, &c. Gentlemen's Wear. Drapd'ete fancy spring Cassimcres, Linen Drills, Marseilles, Valentia and Linen Vestings, Leghorn, Panama and Fur Hats, Cravats, Gloves, &c. &c. Together with a full assortment of bleached an< brown Homespuns, and domestic goods sui'.abli for servants wear. RE A D Y MADE CLOTHING. With other articles too numerous to mention. The above stock has been carefully selectei and will be sold for cash, or to punctual customer at least as low as they can be puichased elsewhere March 28th, 1819. tf 13 ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT TTIK NEW CASH STORE! The subscriber having recently returned from thi marketH with a further su ply of NEW SPRING \ND SUMMER GOODS would reppectfully invite the inspection of thosi who wish to purchase superior Goods at a smal price. His Goods being ALL NE W, and care fully selected, can be confidently recommendei His stoc- of FANCY DRESS GOODS, are attractive, not only for a beau iful combinatio of colors, but a very desirable comb: nation of EU gavce with Economy. To meet the demand and supply his customer at all times- with the newest Goods, he has mad arrangements to receive New Goods once a mrmtl April 4. JAMES WILSON. Dry Goods in Charleston, For Spring of lSi9. E. W. BANCROFT, invites thk attention of Plan ters and tjieih families wiio visit the ClTY.to his Extensive Stock. He lias now received his Spring Stock, which consist of every variety of rich and elegant fabrics, for Ladie dress?such as Silks, Grei sdines, Tissue Silks, Bareges, .Muslins, Sewing Silks, Ginghams, Prints, Lawns, Bombazines, Challys, Alpaccas, Ac. Shawls of ereru Style. Such as Elegant Plain and Embroidered Canton Crape, Cashmere Sewing Silk, Silk Muslin, Berage and Plain Silk Shawls. Linens. Damasks, Long Lawns, Linen Sheetings, and Linen Goods in great variety. tin r.- r. I . 1. t tliMiery, r* line UO?U?, gwua iur ucnuciuru Wear, <j*c. <Jx. In his DoMSstic Goods Rooms will be found tu< usual,i complete assortment of all the leading Styles of Doinesti Goods, such as are adapted to Servants wear and famil; use. He confidently inVites attention to the Stock as one of th Largest and most Extensile in the Southern Counlr and the prices always tiik lowest*possibi.k. 253 King Street, Charleston, S. C. April 4th, 1S4'J. tf 14 0"The undesigned having disposed of his in terest in this place to Mr. Z. J. Dcllay, would re commend him t?>tl>c favorable consideration of hii friends and former customers. J. A. CLEVELAND. Feb. 23. 9 6t To Dentists. The subscriber has made arrangements bt which he can at short notice procure Gold Foi and other articles for Dentists use, from Charles ton, and furnish the same at prices that will no fail to satisfy the most economical. April 4th, 1849. Z. J. DEHAY'S. Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall April 4th, 1849. tf 14 "In time of peace prepare for war* And in the genial months of Spring, prepare foi the sultry heat of summer, and its accompanying Humours of the lllood, Chills, Fevers, Headaches &c., by resorting at once to the Remedies whicf; Nature and Art so bountifully provide for theii relief and cu e, such as Townsend's Sarsaparilla Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Spencer's and Peters Pills, Moffatt's & Gordon's do., Braudreth's & Wright's do., Roberts' Sarsaparilla do., Schap'e Headache do., Tarrant's Seiltzer Aperient?ami many other valuable Family Medicines too numer? l ^i. i.. r...,,,! Otis 10 meiUKUl, WiliCIl II1UY uc iuuiiu <11 Z J. DEHAY'S. yearly opposite Masonic I Tali April 4th. 1S?. tf 14 Wicks and Glasses. The subscriber lias just received and opened a large and select assortment of Solar, Campninc and other Lamp N icks, Glasses, &c. Sperm and Solar Oil which he.ofTers for sale or the most reasonable terms for cash or punctual lustomers. Z. J. DEI I AY. Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall, April 4th, 1649. tf 14 To Kent. 1 house on DeKalb Street, 1 house on Rut. lege, St., opposite Maj. MofTat's residence, I Kirk wood house. JOHN WORKMAN. April, 4,184S. 11 tf Coats and Vests. The undersigned have just received a very handsome assortment of Ready Made Clothing, J-rect from the Manufacturers. For style, ap. pearanre and cheapness?cannot be excelled in this market. A. M. & R. KENNEDY. April 11 tf 15 New School Books* The subscriber lias on hand,-and is ctawiaBilv reeenjIfW * ?-". all the standard n6wSchool B*oM> in tiae tnweScfosfcj of Uie Town ao4 country; gnd wiljqell them attjwjowast pncea for rash, or to punctual customers. The* tMN in part of the following; '' " ; GRAMMARS?Smith's, Bullion's, BrownVT I SPELLERS?Elementary; Webster's Sequel; Carped' ter's; U. 8.: and 8outhern. * ") - . READERS?Urigg, Elliot <fc CoV No. 1. 2. 3 ii.4 ; Newman's Southern Reader; Southern. Tfn. I <ft I- . Cobb*'; New York, No. J. ? & 3; Rhetorical Reader*/ , ?. and Dialogues ; Level's li. S. Speaker; American Pro cepror; Nanonoi iicaaer; rarkcrs LeXurciw# ami aio? t> Composition. DICTIONARIES?.Walker's ; Weltster's; Grirashaw'i " Etvmological Dictionary; Bolles' Phonographic; Webster's & Walker* 8 vo. '" ARITHMPITICS-Emerson's No. 1. 2 & 3; Davit-* School and University Arithmetic; Perkins Elementary and High School do.; Thompson's Menial do.; Smith's, Smiley s& Pike's. GEOGRAPHIES?Smith's New Common School Geography and Atlas, in 1 vol. quarto.; Mitchell's and Parley's P:' oary Geography: Olney'g; Smith's; Mitchell's School Gev^raphy and Atlas, 2nd revised editiun. PHILOSOPHY?Draper'*; Oirnstond's; Comstock's; | Conversations on Philosophy and Chemistry ; Phelps Philosophy. BOTANY?Mrs. LinonV; Gray's Botanical Test Book.*" CHEMISTRY?Draper's & C'otnstock's. I HISTORY?Parleys i. i At 3d Book History; Robbitts , Outlines History; Worcester*; Willards U. S. do. fltiiversal History; TytlerV History. Parley's Common School* do. Grimshaw's History of Irarioe, do. England. Pin; nock's History of Rome, Greece and England. MATHEMATICS?Dnvies' Legendre; Bourdon; Algebra; Elementary. Analytical, and Practical Geometry: Davies and Flint's Surveying, Bonyrasde, Algebra and Mensuration; Perkin's Element* of Geometry; Davie's Cilcnlns. '' * LOGIC <fe RHETORIC?WbateJey'* Ltgic; Mills'do * i Hedge's do.; Blair's Rhetoric; Whateley's Logic and , Rhetoric. 1 For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG. ' April 4th, 1849. if 14 I c.i,nAi BS....i... vian?ii'ai uvvits* Antlion's Cicero, C??ar, Horace, Virgil and Sailost. 9 " Anabasis, Cleavlaiid's do. Owen's C'yroptedm, Hntcliinsons* do. 1 Bullion's Creek Grammar. * Latin and Greek Renders. '* " and Englit-li Grammars. Ambon's New Greek Grammar. FiskN do. ' Greek Lessons, and Prose Composition. ' Latin do do do Andrews' Stoddard's Latin Grammar Exercises > and Deader. j f " " First Lessons it* Latin. $ Lot in Tutor; Mair's Latin Syntax. J ( lid's, Adams' l.atin Grammar. K uMiman's Uudrmcnts Latin Grammar. .ucob's Latin Reader. , Ambon's Jacob's Greek Reader. Cooper's Virgil; Tyler's Tacitus. ' > r " v-f Leverctt's Juvenal; Viri Rutoae. f -n ,< * Historiae Sacrte. l.ainpriere's Abridged Cfar-sieal Dictionary. Lid del I and 9cott"s Greek and Eng. do.f Leverett's Lexicon ; Grove's do. Ambon's Classical Dictionary. AinsWnrthVLatin do * 8 vo. and Abg'd. Donnegart's Lexicon; do nbridged. Greisbach's Greek Testa > it. Parkhurst's Hebrew Lexicon. French, Spanish, Italian and German Grammars, Dictionaries, Readers. Exercises, <vc. For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG. April 4th, 1349. tf " ' ' " 15 ; ] 2 : ^ 9 Idedical Books, &c. .. Medical, Moral, Religious and Miscellaneous Books, and Stationary of great variety, for sale bv ' ALEXANDER YOUNG. AiirilJlti IfllQ tf u 1 - 11 + J Watches and Jewelry, i Gold aid Silver Watches. Chains, Keys, Rings, Eari, rings, Bracelets, Pens and Pencils?Spectacles, Arc. A. YOUNG. April-It!., 1849, tf 14 Administrators Notice. AU persons indebted to the Estate of Mlcnh Ward decensed will make immediate payment to mo, and those having demands will present them duly attested to me, or to my agent Charles Baily. April 2, 1849. JOHN II. ROSE, Adm'r. ' To Hire. 77" ? The subscriber has for hire either by the mooth or bed1 anee of the vear, Cuflee, a good Carpenter, Juno, a cook . washer and ironcr, Morris, a boy 14 yevrs of age. bandy | about house. A. BURR. it April 4. 14 tf Rail Road Notice.-- ,, n Tlie South Carolina Kail lload Company doca not , engage to notify consignees of tlic arrival pfgoods and produce. they are considered ns delivered when they have reached the Depot, and at the risk of the owner; bit if nor s removed, they will be turned over to the warchouae-keepej. e subject to the usual charges of storage. L Country goods snbject to storage after one week- . .. ,? Town goods subject to storage after 48 hours. April 4, 1849. N. D. BAXLY, Agent Fifty Dollars Reward. Rannvvay Irom the subscriber in Dallas conmy, :- Ala. in April last, a negro man named BILLS'^ about 25 years of age, 5 feet 8 or JO inches high, of yellow romplexion. From information received, s 1 believe the above negro is lurking about Camden, * and has relatives living in the neighborhood, On i both sides of the River. The above Reward will be paid for his nppreben- ; sion and confinement in the Camden Jail, or for hit j.i: *r Jt. rk-j. delivery iu uirreis ui uuainv* ton. For further information, apply at the Office of the Camden Journal. w, JOI1N DUDLEY, Sen'r. ? March 22, 1949. If 18 . + From New York, The subscribers have received per Southerner, a case of " War nock's" Fashionable Summer Ilals, 1 Also, dozens J. M. Davie*,- Jones & t'o.'s patent Y shoulder seam Shirts, and an elcgaut assortment of summer cravats. They hare also, f Broad brim white Fur Hats J do do Panama do do do Campcachvdo do ito Palm Leaf Yo- tli's Panama and Fur Hals Children's Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats ! Apr I 4. McDOWALL & COOPER.' CHARLESTON NECK ICE HOUSE. (Corner of 81. Philips and Vanderhorsl Steels.) Have nmv on hand and constantly receiving by arrivals from the North, large quantities of CLEAR 1 ICE, which is offered tor sa'e at a low rate. I From the proximity of this House to the Rail Road Depot, and the advantages the Subscriber has of j being constantly supplied with the best articles, he confidently invites the attention of Hotel Keepers and others. All Orders to any part of the Country attended to with care nd despatch, and any information in regard to the manner of constructing boxes for the preservation-qf.Icc from ' melting, will be given on application to JOHN B. MARTIN. A^cnt. Or L T. P< ?TTER, No. 147 East Bay, > Packages at coat. Urarynrp frnra Irr> TTnll-aa tn Rail Itom) 101*1* [ Match*9d'? mi: 11 *_ "4V" Cleveland's Compound Sjrrap off STILLINGIA SYLYATICA or QUFXYS DELIGHT. For the Relief ami Cure of all Diseases arising from an impure slate of Ihe blood, or other fluids of the body. f This valuable Syrup combines all tlic medicinal qualities of those articles which have been used in all cases where a powerlul DeuLstvuent and AU lerative clFect is desired. Prepared by J. A. Cleveland, 207 King street, Charleston. And for sale by Z. J DEllAY. 1 Nearly Opposite Masonic Halt. i April 4th, 1819, tf 14 Tliompsoiiiaii Medicines, 1 Embracing every article now used iu the practice. I Wis tar's Balsam Wild Cherry if Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral; Roche's Embrocation Jay lie's Expectorant; Jay ue's Alterative Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge and Carminative Balsam Covert's Balm of Life; Taylor's Balsam Liverwort Rohinsnn's Patent Barlev: Prenared Farina &c. &c. For sale by Z. J r)EHAVi Nearly Opposite Masonic Halt, April 4th, 1849. if 14 Cotton Yarns, &e. >L ; The subscriber has on hand, and will in future ' ^ , have a continual supply ot YAltN..and C1.UXH from the Catawba Factory, both ef.w&ich >-ill bear a compariaua with any made in ihie country. .: Terms as usual fcrsuch article*. , . i Jan. 24, McEWflA', Agent :