University of South Carolina Libraries
w w Ifera occurred, in a community of 2ft,000 inhabitants, one-third of whom were members of the Temperance Societies only two of the members I mea. juni/ivinier, wnon mis areauiui otuui^c svjw "wg?oi< ia New Orleans, ibe papers of that place diadage the samo fact. Among the hundreds that w^re. swept off by the disease, ^ ^ only two were Sons of Temperance, and among t ? the 1200, in that city only 3 were attacked. , ( These important truths well deservo the attention of those who frequent regions where cholera pienuls*. 9 'o^{ *xt: c, ... . Corrcspondenc of tho Camden Journal. j Lancaster, June 27. The Court of Equity is sitting here this week, Chancellor Dunkin presiding. The Equity practice fn this District, though decreasing Jhrfcifew year* past, isstill greater in num. brrnTcases than in Kershaw. The business ofthir'ijerm probably will not be disposed of until the last or the week. ^ The ffiis District at this time, are not so pfeMnpinff at in tome former years. In many p!.*nw, they had too much lain in the early part ofihe season, which has heen followed lately, l?v ? drought, greatly injuring the crops. Grass is j u f-to be .abundant. The wheat crop is not sm'it'mmI as in some other portions of the State?$0* early wheat turning out the best.? Corn in generally good, especially in the red lands ofihe Waxhaws, where it is almost impossHile* (or too much rain to fall. "Ml the planters say their cotton is small and backward. Two or .three heavy showers of rain have faffen here this week, fca The Divisions of the Sons of Temperance, organizfcd'durfng the Spring Term of the Court 1 of Common Pleas, is in a flourishing condition. The number Initiated exceeds. 50, and there 1 are 20 or 30 applicants, whose cases have re --* - ?-it- :J?? Kt ~ l?.? CPIVCU BJWUI8UIC VUII9IUCIanon. ni n mib i | public meeting held . in the District, about fif- j teen applied for membership. The ladies of: 1 the vilnige atti "about cominpucin^ to raise I funds tojVresent the Division with a copy ofth- 1 Holy Scriptures?in which laudable movement 1 w? trust They will succeed as well as did the fair daughters of the monumental town. Some ' time during the summer, a mass meeting is to- 1 l>e held m the District by the friends of the 1 Cause, ar* which lils honor Judge O'Neall has 1 promised to pay them a visit. The Sons have ' * taken a strong hold here, and are already ex* ! erting gre?1 influence upon society. ^ Torrrspondeneeof the Camden Journal. S/tdj CsrAJaurro:*, June 27, 1849.. To-morrow, is to be celebrated with great spirit hy. our neighbors of Moultrieville, (Sulli. van's Island.) A procession will he formed at | the Cove at 1(11-2 o'clock, and proceed to Fort i Moultrie, escorted by the Moultrie (iuard< and United State* Troops, where an Oration will be ; delivered by Joseph J. Pope, Jr., a young can- J didate for pndesstonal honors, now of this city. A public Dinner is lo be given at the Town Hall al'fl o'clock^ It is gratifying to find that < * the AnnrVetsary of the glorious battle of Fort < Moulimt irstHl regularly observed on the very i _ spot which was the scene of the achievements i of ntir brace predecessors on that occasion. Our Hamburg brethren hare a festival in i store jbr Monday fbe 2d July, the 29th Anniver. I sary of the establishment of that tores. There i still be salutes fired, with illuminations and dis. i plays of. Am ,works., music and. novelties of a!! 1 kinds*^and we are invited to see the fun. I For the Fourth, we bare invitations on every i side. The'Car* will carry up a perfect multi- I tude ffrwrt here to the Grand Temperance Jubi. lea ehOofanibia-^-at two dollars a head, going 1 and returning. Those who prefer going on nn excursion .'^tway Jo\tn South/' will be taken to i Savannah and tack, to spend the fourth, for the i same ffcissftffe nionoy-^t wo dollars* Business in I the Steamboat and Rail Road line on thai day i will be as brisk as Champagne corker We i will have par usual national salutes and feu (lc < joiewii h oral ions, fireworks 'did dm tic genus.'' i Traveling this summer will be a favorite I amusement with all. classes and Condition of < men a?d women. We can travel from Charlesf ton torDpIton, Ga. 407 miles and return (before i 19tb October) lor $15, the same to Rome S?93 1 miles, and910 to Athens 251 miles. As I on- < derstand .it (from good official authority.) We i hare the pririlege of going to and from these I point?once during the season, and to stop as Iqijg 1 as convenient at any iif the towns on the forties j previous to reaching the destined point, fait rictf. to go backwards and forwards marc than onto i from place to place, except by paying Sf cents i ' per jpUe additional. The privilege extends I onlyto the regular routes and not to the various i hranche*ofthe road. In every instance where ! the. Regular route is departed from or the same i Reetftytaf road used more than once, each way, I the ticket docs not avail. Travellers from yoirr > section or any other point of the road are en- 1 thletf to the same privileges as those on the c Charleston and Hamburg lino "by keeping the most direct road from their starting points." ! Several rare specimens of horned cattle were s brought here last week by the (trig John Hun- .! trr. They were sent to the United States by Or. James Davis, 1mm Turkey. The stock t consists of ten Cashmere Coats and two Buffalo I Calves. The Goats are beautiful animals, the i first imported into this country; and a sample < of the fleece?which consists of a long silken i staple?baa been left at the office of the Eve. I New* for inspection. I A colored man was tried the other day before I a Jury of Free-holders, charged with improper | conduct towards two ladies, of which he was i found guilty and sentenced to receive sixty lash- < es in thv Market. ( The Court of Sessions and Common Pleas i i i..?, ,.l, I lor IBIS l/ISinci BOjuuiiiru mm ncm unci n ?? laborious session of six weeks. Your distiu* i guished fellow citizen. Judge, Withers presided. The Bar express universal satisfaction with the industry and ability with which his most > arduous duties hare l?een discharged. ; ? The Election for Clerk of the Court has re- i W- v. suited in tie rr^election of the former incumbent . Tfalfcy4Horru?ck, Esq. without opposition. i Lite7aTtr*f ji* pretty torpid. The Southern i Quarterly pro<!M??; to be very well sustained as < far a* present appearances indicate, The Edi- i torial Department is now under the supervision i of Witi. Gtlmpre Simms, L. L. D. DePow's I Commercial Review, which has hern so long ] condoled with admirable zeal find ability by our yong former fellow citizen, J. D. B. DeBow, now Professor of History and Politicnl Economy (n the University of Louisiana, has been temporarily suspended for several months, but is to bo again in an improved form in July. The untiring devotions of the editor to the prosecution i of this praiseworthy enterprise results so far, in pecuniary loss and sacrifice of lime and health. Whop Wjll our people be convinced ofthe imperative duty which devolves upon them to sustain tieir own enterprises? When will wc begin p to cbeoross.infcteadof treating twtb wglect and indifference tbe comparutixely few instances of public spirit, united withnre abilities of which ????TMT1IBIMIM III !!- I I I III fl < we can boast? How common is it. to find such, when they do exhibit themselves, struggling to stem the current and sacrificing comfort, property, often life itself, in vain efforts for the promor.l I t * . . t uon or me most uisimerestea onjecis, not amy in the religions and moral hut even in that most unpromising and discouraging field of labor?the lilcrary arena ? And this is the reward of their toils ! I wish yon would often call the attention of your readers to both these invaluable workR, and especially to the last, as it is yet in its infancy, and needs all the fostering care and vigilance which ran be extended to it. The Editors both are native Carolinians?educated at our own halls of learning, and able advocates of our domestic institutions. While on this subject, I may mention the--establishment of a new Southern Magazine, to be published simultaneously in Charleston and Athens, Ga. by C. L. Wheler, formerly of the Madison Family Visitor. The 1st No. has been issued, and is a prptty able specimen of what can be ; done af the South, in this line. We have had several davs of pretty decided summer weather. The Thermometers how. ever, arc none of them long enough to approach Within resnectful distance of those of New \ ork , ftnrf Philadelphia for a week past. In the latter city the mercury has been up to 100? in the. Shade and 13">? in the sun! Laborers and beasts of burden think nothing of dropping down dead In the street. Not a few delicate stomachs sink : tinder the unaccustomed shock occasioned by drinking freely of cold irntcr! At Boston, Lowell, Troy, and several other northern cities, 04? to 97? is a mere drop in the bucket! In tlip matter of health, we are singularly : blessed?Your people need not be afraid to visit us. One death in a ireek out of a respectably extensire irhitc population is something unusual, i whether in a northern or southern city. Saratoga Springs, icitliout the Cholera, can't approach it. i The Quarantine Laws are in full force. All < vessels arriving from infected Ports come under ' its provisions. New York, Brooklyn, Philadel. i phia, New Bedford, Boston. Baltimore, Norfolk 1 and New Orleans all have their share in the i operations of the law. i Cotton is in good demand. On the fir?t day i of ihe present week, (Monday, 2"itb.) the sales amounted to 1000 bales?at prices ranging I from Gj to cents. Holders are more firm | than in the latter part of the preceding week? i 4000 sacks Salt came in by Br. Barque China, j I in the earlv nart of the week consigned to , i Fraser & Co. Wo have several largo ships loading for Liverpool and olhcr European Porls. i The va'ualde Slock of Iron belonging to the Estate of C. (r. Morris, corner East Hay and ; Boyce's wharf, is off-red at private sale. The ( Property is held at $7000?2000 cash and bal- | ance in one to four years. I There is quite a rage for making Turpentine i among some of our filks. R. F. Smith & Co. j have in operation an extensive Distillery. Their Spirits of Turpentine is prepared by a Patent Process of their own?and was consid pred, and believe as entitled to the preference aver all others in every market to which it was , shipped, last season. Many of our Planters a re abandoning Cotton and Provisions, to enter into the business. A very intelligent gentle. man whom I met a few dayss:nce at Ridgeville, [the new Village recently established on the ' Rail Road route .31 miles from this City.) re- ! narked to me that he had been engaged in the t business in .North Carolina, and gave a decided ' preference to the lands of this State. lie is ' now going into it extensively in the. neighbor. ? hood of that Village, which is in St. George's t Parish, Dorchester?and has already realized large profits of sales of this article. ] I must not neglect the. Ladies in these brief < and imperfect sketches of the markets which I *m in the habit of giving you, as I know that !hey look with interest to the retail prices ill the stores in King street. And if any of your more masculine readers should think this part af my letter too effeminate for their entertainment, why, just let them fall asleppovcrit ? i?.* - ? ii "i _u?n i .r I..., mm H mi ?l snail uwi ue umnuun?u mm uci- , !er halves and sweethearts am pleased. Now If any of our fair readers should visit j j <8 on the 4th, 1 would advise them to take a i wallt along King St., where they will find enough that is attractive to the rye and acceptible to the taste, to induce them to leave a little pocket money in the treasuries of our polite? and accommodating merchants and their lallant rosing clerks and salesmen?'There they will find, " New Cheap Stores" and 11 Old Es'dblishcd Stands" cheaper than the cheapest in ! Copious profusion, offering goods either for aodaliy nothing or at "astonishing low prices," '< tnd each, on better terms and of better quality * Ihrfn all others in the City! In such a wide range for choice and such a field for economy, hey cannot fail to nrake " bargains." King itreet is fire Ladies' Elysium. There, they lt-ill fiud Muslins and Laces and Embroideries tf nil possible descriptions and hues?-Lace j?i*.setts and Sacks of latest trim?B ireges and j Silk Mantles as low as 37? cents, Bonnet, Cap md Satin Ribbons 2 to cents per yard? Bubbinet Laces and Edgings from 1 to Oj cts. thread Laces .1 to 12J cents?Bay Hum for tich headaches 50 cents per quart bottle?Toilet Soaps?Looking Glasses,-*-Jim along Jo. ' ties?N'o! you doiit's?Cologne Water?Artifi iiil Flniuiifj rind n thousand other little llil-.k. uacks and jigamarees, in proportion.? \nd j lion too, they may save the trouble and vexa-! ion of making their husbands (if they should ( lie Irouliled with anv) ' Linen Raiment.hy ! | latronizing friend Clarke's extensive assort. , Tient of white cotton (?) with Linen Bosoms J ind Collars, at all prices from 75 cts. up to S3 \ ftich. (Jentlemcn's Summer Cravitts handsome Uylcs 12 to 18 cents?Twilled Silk Pocket Handkerchief's G2? and Hose and Gloves in unspeakable variety. < Then, the New Songs?and the New Novels I ?and the New Hand Hooks of Needle and Crotchet Work?the. Steam Candy Factories?j ind the Ico Cream Hardens?the Millineries? | :he mustachio'd beau?and tho Bub:/ Jumpers ! ?? But 1 must tell you more about ill these some other time. Wo should he r\ don r% rnwirl Inrrro T)ulnrrnl!nn frnm jcilfi.l.r.l ... ?n.l H""" '"'S" ^v.vS....w.. ....... 01*1 Kershaw, no the fourth, of all sexes and ?izes. There, will he so many of ours running iway to Columbia and Savannah, that we can furnish plenty of accommodation?and we must have some with us to help us celebrate the National Anniversav in a proper manner. J. War with Mexico Predicted.?A correspondent at Mnzatlan of the New Orleans Picayune, who has crossed the Mexican territory on his way to California, after staling that there aro 30,000 Mexicans on their way to Californio, armed and officered, (some of them with the avowed purpose of taking possession of it,) saysj "There is a manifest disposition on the part of Mexico to have another fuss with us?and mind niy prediction?we shall bo at war with ber again In less fhan two years. My impres-1 ' ' IIS?Man- ? ?m?a?g-mjuii: sion is that it will grow out of the difficuti now promising to originate in California." Hot Weather at tiie North.?T1 wcaihcrhas hern excessively warm at the Nort At Baltimore on Thursrluy, the mercury we up to 93 in the shade, and the ship carpente and other mechanics engaged in out door woi were compelled to suspend operations during considerable part ofihe day, in conscrjupnce the heat. [ j.t.ness of Governor Crittenden.?Sum painful reports concerning the illness of Cove nor Crittenden were in circulation here o Saturday evening and yesterday. We undo stand that he had a very severe attack of cho era morbus, but we are rejoiced to 'oarn tha although his situation atone time was extreme ly critical, yet when the stage left Frankfort t ten o'clock yesterday morning, he was consw ered out of danger.?Louisville Courier, 18/ ultimo. Mr. Footk and Mr. Bknto.v.?Senate Foote has come down upon Mr. Ilenton in scathing reply, through the Washington Unim to his gross and malarious misrepresentation of Mr. Calhoun. With an un?ptring hand, an a powerful array offacts he chastises the arr< ganf and unfounded assumptions of the Missni rian, and places him in his true position hefor the public?as a gross calumniator ol that purr minded Stateman, who he hates because he or vies. The inconsistencies of Mr. flenlon o this very question, ate most strongly displayot and if anything can lower his iofly selfc-steen lie must feel particularly small, when Mr. F. reminder ineele liic eve ~?Cn!nmhin Tftlfirrrnr)) M'"""' * ' """*v"* * v"V?* 'T' Another Physicians Testimony. Mr. Fowlc? Dear Sir: I could rend you a doze certificates, strong and dncisive, of the really sariatit effects of your valuable Balsam of Wild Cherry, witlii the past twelvo months, under m}' own supcrvisio and direction. Indeed, 1 know of few persons wli have used it, comparatively, but commend it in tli strongest terms. A ease of Asthma the severest I cv< saw, to which I was called a month ago, evinced tl superiority of tl c Balsam. This disease lasted si weeks, and the dyspaaa and suffering were drcadfu he sal up every night. The gentleman told mo t give him something to last him home, (21 miles,) t that lie might see his wife and dio in peace! I gav liim one bottle of the Balsam, and four ounces of syru squills, directing him to lake tea-spoonful doses ofbci Bordeaux of olive oil, when the difficulty of brcathin was greatest. Next day I forced his dcs, ondcnl wil snd made him take six buttles of Wistar's Balsam < Wild Cherry home with him as a present, he bavin tllcdgcd that lie had used so much expensive nicdi line to no profit. Last week Mr. A. called nnd o* pressed hi< gratitude to me in the warmest manner, sai lbs medicine had saved his life, paid his whole lull, an look six bottles more, and left my office for home re juicing. Very respectfully yours, W.W. SHAW, M. D. Washington, North Carolina, Aug. 12, 1847. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on th wrapper. Sold by James II. McKain, Camden S. C. July II, 28 It Fever and Ague finally Conquered ! This disease has nt length met with an opponen icfiire which it has had to yield, in the India Cholt ?o?r?r'I prcpircil by (..harms Usgnod, m. U. imager Icinnn resided several years in an infected District i Michigan, making Fever and Ague, iis cause, efile nd cure, his study, mid from the knowledge tliua ac [tiirccl, he compounded the nbovo named medicine which has never yet been known to fail. Numerous certificates from men of the highest rci pcctabilily, testifying to its great efficacy, can be see 3n application to the undersigned agent in Camden. JAMES R. McKAIN. June 12 24 4t [ETII is now universally conceded, that Rheumatism Uout, I'ain or Weakness of the Back, Side or Brea* jau bo cured sooner hy tho use of the Jew David'i r Hebrew Plaster, than by any other rcmody know tu man. We would advise our friends and others, who ni filleted with this truly piinful malady, to muko im nedi tie use of llio jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster, t i single trial will place it beyond the roach of compe lilion, and convince the most incredulous of its super 3r medical virtues. For sale hy JAMES R. McKAIN, Camden. June 12. 24 4t 2a CDj CL?j=? Kershaw Lodgo.Number i TJie Regular Meeting of this Ijodge will bchel it their new Hall on Friday evening next,< 3 o'clock. By order of the N. G. A. ROBERTSON, Secretary. "s027S 0? T32?P3?.AN02. Watercc Division No. 9. The regular meeting of this Div6inn will be hel rt Odd-Fellow's Hall on to-morrow (Thursday ivcfiing, at 8 o'clock. By order of the VV. P. Z. J. DeHAY, It. s. fi ATVETS HE TETTIPERATMflE. KEKSIIAW SECTION NUMBER !. The regular meeting of this Section will he liel it their Hall on Friday afternoon next at 4 o'clocl By order of the W. A. S. D. SHANNON, Sec'y. Notice. A pplication, will he made to the next Session < the Legislature of the State of South Carolina, t have Pine Tree Presbyterian Church, incorporate July 4,1849. T). BETHUNE, BENJAMIN McCOY, KENNETH McCASKILL, June 30 3m *27 r Attention Guards. You are hereby ordered to parade at the Corn house on the 4lli day ol July next, at 10 o'clocl A. M., armed and equipped as the law directs. By order Capt. M. P. BELCHER. WM. C. M OORE, O. S. June 30 It 27_ Rail Road Notice, mm On the 4th of July, an extra Train of Cair Meeting (Jars, will leave Camden at 0 o'clock, / M. for Columbia. Returning, will leave Coluinb same day at 3 o'clock, P. M. Passage for the Trip SI 50. GEO. S. IIACKER. Agent Transportation: _ o/a i * r?-r juncoi; 11 s ?? : A Plantation for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale, a tract of I,ar on the west side of Wateree river, and on tl waters of 25 mfle creek; adjoining the lands Capt. Win. Kennedy and the Estate of Jno. Che nut?containing above 4000 acres, six hundri being under cultivation, having a fine mill ses all necessary buildings for a settlement, Oinhoui and Screw. Said land will be sold at private sal on accommodating terms. Persons desirous of purchasing, are referred Capt Thos. Lang,- Major Cantey, or to the su acriber. MoRA BRBVARl). Jnnif3GflS4f?. Gtff * - 27 ? >' inw k . W.MM -II ' I m I eB Notiee. The subscriber having sold his entire stock to Mr. Jam fs S. McCaddon, takes pleasure in recommending him to the patronage of his lormer cus' tomers and friends, fully convinced that Mr.' McCaddon's knowledge of the Shoe Business will nl enable him to keep just such a stock as the marrs kct requires. k W isiiing to bring my Camden Business to a a close, as speedily as possible, debtors are urgently 0f requested to come forward at once and settle the same with niv agent, Mr. A. Burr. " G. W. OLNEY. |(> ID" Having taken the store heretofore occupied r" by Mr. G. VV. Olnet, 1 intend t.? have on " hand, at all times, a well selected stock ot r- Roots, Shoes, Huts and Bonnets and to sell at such ! prices as to render it an object for all, who desire t, to save money, to give me a call?Having the facilities to supply myself at the vcryjowest prices, lt immediately from the Manufactories, a small adI vatre only will be asked for the cash. .* llcceived and now opening 35 Cases compris. ing a good assortment for the season, which will be added to, continually, as required. Any description of Shoes made to order and >r repairing executed with neatness and despatch, a J. S. McCADDOX. i. ,R A Bup.r lcspectfully informs his friends, and ^ the community generally, that he will continue to use his best exertions to accommodate all who call. ' Camden, 27lh June, 1849. 3t. 27 e In Equity?Kershaw, C. J. Shannon, et. al. } g;// n . ,, vs', I to Foreclose Mortgage. A. Massebc tt. ) ? b ' | In pursuance of the orders of the Court made ' at June Term, 18J9. I will offer at public sale, s before the Court House at Camden, on the first i. Monday in August ensuing, being the sixth day ot said month, all that lot or parcel of land, with the tenements thereupon, lying and situated in the m Town of Camden, S. C,known and distinguished .e in the plan of uaid Town .-s Lot number eleven . hundred and seventy-six (No. 1,176) fronting east | on liroau street bixij-bia ie?i. I Terms?So much cash as will pay the costs of 10 | the proceedings in the above cause and the balance IC j on a credit of six months, purchaser giving bond jr with personal security. ie WAI. M. SHANNON, x Commissioner, j. June 28ih. 1849. (S3,93) fit 27 0 #30 Reward. O Ranaway from the subscriber on the morning of e the 10th inst., PETER, a pale Mulatto Fellow, j, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, very thick, 6tout ,t and square set, about 25 years of age, eyes very n bright, and a scar over one eye. r Peter was brought from near Columbia, S. C. ' bv Mr. Jacob Lucius, in the spring of 1847, and ^ purchased of a man named Miles. g The above reward will be paid for his appreheni. sion and confinement in any jail so that 1 can get him. DEKALB BRYANT. 3 Oswichc. Russel County. Ala. June 18, 1849. d ANNUAL FAIR >. of the SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. For the Promotion of Arts. Mechanical Ingenuity ( and Industry. The First Annual Fair of the above Institute will be held in Charleston, commencing on Wednesday, 17th Oco tober next, at d continue open during the week. Specimens of Art, Ingenuity, Mechanical Skill and I.vdu3try of every description, is solicited for the Exhibition, from all the southern States, and Premiums | - will be awarded to those presenting the l)est specimens. j As this is the first effort made in the southern Stales to , t advance the Mechanic Arts, by means of nn Annual Fair ' ' similar to those that have proved so beneficial to the 1 l" Northern Mechanics, the Board of Managers earnestly I I. solicit the co-operation of alfwho feel an interest in the ) prosperity of the South, and appeal to every Mechanic, ( " Manufacturer, and all persons engaged in pursuits of skill !l and industry of whatever description, to send some speci- ' .. men to this Exhibition, and they hope that every district ( in this State and of our sister States will be represented at j '? lite. Fair. All those who intend sending articles for exhibition, will please give notice ?o I,. M. Hatch Chairman Commit- ? J" tee of A rrnngemciils, at as early a day as possible, and < n every specimen sent will be carefully attended to and < returned after the Exhiblion. officers of the institute. \Y*i. Grkgg, Bresident. Wm. Kirkwooe. 1st Vice President. Wm. M. Law s on, 2d Vice President. ,t R. C. Jones, Secretary-. II. S. Gbfggs, Treasurer pro tem. '? DinrcTons. s, Joseph Wnikrr, G. N. Reynold*, Jr., J. H. Taylor, E. \V. n Edgcrton, W. <?. l)e Sauxsure, L. iU. Hatch, C. D. Carr. " H. D. Walker, F. J. Porcher, D. N. Mlntosh, C. Y. Richardson, Win. Lrhby. o {Kr Tlte following is a list of Phf.milms to lie awarded. < For the b-st Specimen a silver Medal, and for the next '* best a Deploma. is For New Inventions n Gold Medal, at the discretion of the Committee. Articles of all kinds not named below will be received, ' and premiums awarded fur the same. Architectural drawing,! I Design for diploma for the <Jo. Ca. institute, Painting in oil. Pointing in water colors, * Miniature painting, pen drawing, Pencil drawing, crayon drawing, Sculpture, penmanship, j Rest mode of constructing wharves, ' Beat press for packing cotton, el Rest rice thrashing machine, Best cotton gin, best refrigerator. Rest plough, churn, and washing machine, Stone mason's work, carvug* in v'ood. Carpenter's work, by hand. I (Carpenter's work by maohti.erVt I Model of a ship,?specimen^?' Boat builders work, ship ioiper* work< Pump and block making, Mill-wrighis work, coopers iv?rk, , Four wheel carriage, buggic. gigI or sulkey,' Cart or dray, steam engine, fire Engine, r) Turning in brass, iron of wood, Blacksmith's work. Costing in iron or brass, Iran railing, fenfce or gtttc vsork. Brass or copper work, lorkwnidis work, j Rell hanging and gunsmiths york, Instrument makers work, . ^ , Lamp-makers and jewelers work, u .Silversmith work, silver plating, i Die sinking, lithography, Engraving on steel, copper or wood, Mechanical dentistry, cutlery, , Clock and watch making. Ornamental house painting, , Ornamental sign painting, )f Cabinet work, fancy printing, 0 Rook priming, fancy binding, , . Ruled and bound ledger, ( ! Piijst, side of sole leather, I .Sid.- of I larness leather, Calfskin, dressed for boots, Carriage harness, Bnggie or sulkey harness, ('art or dray harness, riding saddle; Reaver or silk hat, cloth cap. Military or firemens cap, Pair of boots, pair of shoes, rl. Pair of ladies gaiters, |f Pair of Indies slippers, Tailoring, umbrella or parasol, Hair dressers work, gilding. Stucco work, modeling in plaster. Tin work, plumbing, Flasket or wicker work, wooden ware, Dyeing in wool silk or rotton, Upholsters work, Mnntua making, Mdinery, shirt making, quilt, Embroidery in gold or silver. Embroidery in silk or worsted, ,p Artificial flowers, . Ornamental hair work. Raw silk, not less than 1 lb. 13 Manufactured silk, Weaving, hand loom. Weaving power loom. Specimen of cotton yarn, Pair of knitted stockings, rock* or glove*. Gimp, fringe and ornamental waving. Coach lace, confectionary, _ Refined loaf sugar, pottery, glass, Manufactured iron, cut nails, . Wrought nails, grav bricks, Press Cricks, fire bricks, ie Turpentine, manufactured, soap of Tallow, sperm or wax candles, 8. Soda water, cake making, i Sfarch. flour, cheese. Butter, for winter use, not less than 10 lbs. 'h June 30th, ltJ49. se e, To Kent. The house on Rutledge, St., recently occupied to by the subscriber. Also th? tenement opposite b- Mai. K. S. Moffat's residence. JOHN WORKMAN. .Tftne?r, 1W .26 tf . CELEBRATION OF THE 74th ANNL VERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENPENCE. The Federal salute of thirteen gun*, and a merry peal of bell* will usher in the day. The citizens will assemble at the Court House at nine o'clock, to select an Orator for the 4th July 1850. A procession will be formed at the Market at 10 o'clock, A. M. in the following order under command of Col. W. J. Taylor, assisted by Lieut. Col. J. B. Kershaw and Major J. P. Murray. The DeKalb Guards. The Palmetto Guard*, Beat Company, No. 2. Committee of Arrangements. OfticMa'imr t'lerfrv. Orsilor und Reader* Iutendant and Wardens. Sons of Temperance. Cadets of Temperance* Citizens Generally. Camden Independent Fire Engine, Company. Capt. Ancrtrm'tf Troop of Cavalry. The procession will march np Broad and DeKalb streets to the Presbyterian Church where will l?e performed (he following Exercises. March on the Organ. Prayer by Rev. I)r. Davis. Ode by the Choir. Reading of the Declaration of Independence by Dr. C. J. Shannon. Ode by the Choir. Oration by F. L. Villepigue Esq. OJe by the Choir. March on the Organ. The procession will then be re-formed and l i .1 i?. ?.i ...:n .is. marcnoa to ine marsn wnure h win ui.v missed, at the close of the exercises at the Church the National salute of Thirty guns will he fired. ACADEMICAL SCHOOL, Camden, So. Ca. By T. B. Russell. The scholastic year of this school will hereafter be divided into two sessions of five months each. The session for the remainder of the present year will begin on the 4th .Monday?being the 23d,of July next. No deduction will be made for any less time than a month; and t. e tuition fees are expected to be settled at the end of tlx. session. T. 11. R. respectfully tenders his thanks to his patrons, and friends generally, for the encouragement, he has received, and hopes to deserve its continuance. Grades of Study and Tuition Fees. Lower Primary Grade, consisting of Spelling, Reading. Writing, Primary Arithmetic and Geography, per session, .... $1000 Higher Primary Grade, consisting of Spelling, Reading, Writing. Oral Arithmetic, and Geography, per session, - - - 12 00 Lower Advanced tirade, consisting of Spelling, Reading, Writing, and English Composition, Written Arithmetic, Geography, and Grammar, per session, 14 00 Higher Advanced Gnuto, consisting of Reading, English Composition, Algebra Ac, Grammar, History, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Logic, Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric. Ac., oer session, .... - 20 00 Preparatory C"tir*e of C'1n??ics, per session, 21 ou A half dollar per session is charged for fuel and incidental expenses. June 23, .819. South Carolina--Kershaw District. ItY JOHN R. JOY, ESQ. ORDINARY. Whereas, Geo. B. PearEon applied to me for Letters of Administration de bonis uon on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits ot Sam! S, Tay'or late of the said District, deceased? These ire therefore* to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear before me at our next Ordimry's Court for the said district, to he holden at Cainden :ourt house on the 13th day of July next, to show :ause if any they can, why said administration should not be granLed. Given under my band and seal, this 2othday of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand light hundred and forty nine, and in the 73d year )f American Independence. J. R. JOY, U. K. D. June 27 26 2t Plaster Paris, a superior article. Direct from the Manufacturer, for sale by C. L. CHATTEN. June 27 tf 26 Sugars. A fresh supply of Crushed, Clarified and Powiered. Sugar. For sale by THOMAS BONNELL & CO. June 23 tf 26 Segars. A very choice lot of i.onsolaceon'a Gold Lo'af, md Rio ilonde. * C..l? P.aaLam r rfHii o?>ua uiiivAcis. For eale by T. BONNELL Si CO. Jung 33 tf 26 Carriages. Tbe subscriber has now on hand, a variety of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Sic., and Harness, which lie offers for sale at reduced prices. He is prepared to build and to repair every description of Carriage, Wagon, Cart, Wlieelbarrow Si"., and all kinds of Iron work, either for plantation or other use. Horses carefully and neatly shod. ROBERT MAN. June 2" tf 26 Notice. Information given to the subscriber, which he believes correct, that certain individuals are trespassing on his lands, near Camden, by hauling off wood, &c.; and of others taking juniper wood froin his lands on Pine Tree Creek and Hico , Branch, near Mr. Charles Perkins, without, itiff? riiission?he now warns all tresmywrt^on his lards, that'he-vyill prosecute^etfcnofFefider as he obtains proper inior i.aJ-iotV''^ Also, all persons are forbidden to hire any of his negroes (Mechanics or others) at their peril, w-tliouta written permit by himself," and all acr.ouuts,for work by than, must be pdid to hif.n nr his -J~ l.\MKS (MIRSMtfTL If I1<( I ?-*%??J. _ Mulberry, June 6th, 181v). 8t 24^ J For Sale. Oxen and valuable large Steers at Fifty Dollars a pair?a purchaser may select from a good stock to suit his fancy, at the above price. Apply at Mulberry, near Camden, to GEORGE BROWN. June 7th, 18-10. 8t 24 Lost. Between Dr. Zemp's Store and II. Levy's, on Monday morning last, a sum of money wrapped up in a piece of newspaper. The tinder will be liberally rewarded, if required, on leaving it at this office. June 27 tf 26 Corn Meal. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, fresh ground Corn Meal for family use. JOHN INGRAM. Juno 13 tf . 24 The Camden and Charlotte Stage Will, till further not ce, leave Camden at ' o'clock A. M.t on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays. All packages or parcels must be left at the Stage Office, and it to be delivered on the road must be prepaid. No package or parcel will be delivered, but at such places as the Stage usually stops at. JAMES McEWEN. e 13 tt 24 Fresh Fruit. Oranges and Lemons, Currants, Raisins, Citron and Almond*, just received by > . u J AS. McHWEN. June 20 . tf 22 . *V. I *1 iS? ' 1 [DR. ROGERS' COMPOUND SYRUP OP LIVERWORT ROT > | A safe arid certain core for Consumption t>r iW | Lungs, Srirrrtno op Blood, "Cocotm, Colds, Asthma/ Pain in thk 8idc, BstoNCirrns, HooriK<rCoeo? awMH Pulmonary Affection*. t ' r- "? - " testimonials. - - ...?*? Extracts from Certificates which ran .bo seen mftflby railing up n the Agent*. / Sir. a. I/. Scoyill?Having been afflicts? WitWafSbOfctf'distressing Cougfh, until my Lung*became adcctedhfr sutffe a degree mat I was continually spitting bloody Jind fttog under the rare-of an able phy*ician, without'obtainmr any relief, until J procured a bottle Of Dlt. R0GE&&S LIVERWORT and 1"AR. which restored me to health i? a very short time. . ~ ' J,.FINCH.? _ ( incinnati, Nov. 5, 1344. [From the Hon. Judge William fiorfee, late Postmaster Of llieuiiy Ui ^un i/JiiLLU lur inuic tiuxn iTfwtyyyy Tlie statement of Justice Finch is entitled po tho tjljU'Sf confidence of the public. I can fully, corroboratewnathe' has said. having used the medicine myself with 'thMrtttR t decided benefit. WILLIAM BURJ^ILi. ,.v- /, Cincinnati, August 12, 1845. [Frsu.the Wife of Rev. George W. MMev.]. I have been afflicted with diseased lungs for MVediC years; having tried various prescriptions with, little roccess. At last I tried Dr. Rogers's Liverwort and.Tar,., and found great relief. 1 would recommend it Kt alt whir are suffering with diseased limgs. SARAH 5IALET. Cincinnati, August 12,1845. ' ?-'t ' c/ ay-Tlie following certificate from one of the mostdistin.;. guished physicians in Cincinnati, is en trtledtn great rtedftf' I feci constrained from a sense of duty to make toedlowing statement, conscious that it may appear unprofessional. Mr. Charles Wade, of this city, was quite, low with Pulmonary Consumption, for which I had^beemr treating with less than usitel success. 'Al hisr^uest/On ' that of his friends, I permitted hfm to try Dr Rogers'# ? .T Liverwort and Tar; and I must confess that its effect* were really surprising. After using the second bottle mf' visits were discontinued, and he was soon restored'us health. I do conscientiously recomiAeod my brothj* thinners to prescribe this remedy in all pulmonary Cbm? plaints which baffle the ordinary mode of tre&bMnkSCW*^' 7WILUAM'J. , Cincinnati, Oct. 1st, J844. ^ Extract front a letter dated Jackson, Tetjn. Oct- 25rT83oT3Ir. A. L. iScdvill, Cincinnati: " ' * ' Dear .Sir?I want ron to send me one grnM-of ?>'-Rflj&xn gers" Liverwort and Tar. I am entirely oat of it, have constant rails for it. The remarkable cute* that?** has made here, has made a great demand for'jC- r^X'il' " Youre, (Jr.. R. W. HiTTJNGT05,.D^ai?L^' , We will now ask the afflcted to candidly examaW^Be'^ above facts, and say w hether evidence stronger tK?itfi6r^r. " can he given in favor of any other medtrine. -:TWlfciwv testimonials are from persons in.goad standing, w|io<aOy lie seen and heard from; and from Physicians PrQfeaaon enjoying tlie confidence of the people, #ho,"alter faying' experienced the go<s!s effects of this medicine, baxVeomW forward and conscientionsly recommended it to oe oaed. d3, fxy Beware of Connterfetls and beae Imitations. N.B.?The genuine ani.-les w ajgn^,. "Andrew. Ho* gerv," on the engraved wrapper around eaeh IKrl'rice?31 per bottle, or tix.Botties.ibr. $5. >?o)dv'. wholesale and retail by ' SCOVff, ?MEAtf, ll5Cbirteast/; between Contt and ax. Lout* sts: Ante General Agents fortbe Southeriv.iStatiM.,j, Sold by J. R. McKain, Camdeiu A.t.itch,<>)jMbuu,' lltviland, Itarm.Il & Co., and P. M. Coken) CnttrieirttSf ^ Mannscl Jlall, Winnsboro. < - -? - .' jwj^ V - 'Vw4 THE GREAT BI&raDtf ''1^11 For Rheumatism. Gout, Pain in the ride, Hip. ;' Jjmbs and Joints, Scrofula, mag's ETvfl, wai ^ Swelling*. Hard Tntnon, Atin Joints, aadve^fQg^ all- Fixed Ptans whatever.. . "Where this Plister is applied, pain cam#._?XipGj/&t X These Plasters possess U?e advantage ofbctttej^tiiSFj*_ air-tight boxes, hence they retain their foif vmaesi?*MWn*climates. We have just rccvfVet]'flto ftlkwHsjjpfH^^^PP^V nial from C. C. Sellers, lin i minim* litCfptin .. practice in Wilcox county, Alabama. He jigajegPMPT T in high standing, and one whose inffuebdcMQldt'' Messrs. Seovil 4* Mead "V quested to state what tias been the result of my especfoffp.: in the use of your Hebrew Plaster, I cheefially comoSfc.. by raying that 1 have found it to be ,es here to fore rgjww.^'' mended,an invaluable medicine. IndifferenttimtM family I have applied the Plaster to ebi?tua*pfc%ttMMi?L ? and pain*, and it has never failed to afiorrf fnSt^.ndWF^ 1 have also used it wijh good effect upon'my Oi^"u??pW?; in the cure of ulcers, with1 vthieh T have be?tf-ee'Hpf^Jl>c affScted. Respectfully, etc.- .* . ' " ' - r ^LiV, y,'C " Btncare of C&uiUtiftils and Base Imitations. CAPTION?The subscriber* are the only Onw'. Agents in the Southern States far the ?! cf iter fBUf*4 valuable Plaster; and in order to-prevent pureIrasctibeih*. imposed upon by a counterfeit article, mm in tfrhrdty man . elsewhere for the genuine, tbey invite particular atteotioa' to the fallowing marks of the genuine; 1. The genuine is put up irr smooth, engiiM tifiMlTbW-' ? tomed boxes, not soldered in. If > ; h?c-_ 'tjfjjferi 2. The genuine has the-engmyed head of JeW-DffU on the directions around the box, ith accoraphhyiog Sfifc?' '' cord of Court, to K- Taylor, Rochester."*-MaVr SCOVIL A MEAD, 1-IS Chartrep sfer? Between Contiand St. Louis ?ts., Ngw Qrieanfc.- ; Sole General Agents for the Southern StafliT "T*-rrrr&jfr-' Sold by J. R. McKafri Camden; A. F>Uth Cuhmririafr.-. Ilavi'and Ilarrall co. Charleston; P. 31. Cohen CmBM? (on; 31. IJaH Winnsboro; Ilaviland Keise <frC<gMaifflW4jjjify - ' New V Whereas no person havln^applic3'fot[ Administration de boni3 non bporf the1 John J. Blair. I have taken * same as derelict, and give notice'to ~ mands to present them duly attested, and fuMc indebted, to make immediate payments n&iyi JOHN R, JOY, 0. K; May 28, 3t . ' Almonds, Raisins, Figs &c. ' Just received and for sale low for dftfch.- : OTThe highest market pricfes ''either casi^of*. Hrter) paid for country produce. - iTinyyi. a? b. r Bacon, Lard and FI?nrr^|^ A lot of superior Bacon and Lard1 Flour of the best brands,- f?*' sale 6jr may 23. - -?. A. E. AELE& Spanish Scgfars, Superior Spanish Segars, of chojce braj^.aj>$ the besLchewing and smoking Totrocco. *' 23 ' A. E AIXENl ' i t ' H,.V Gypsum or Plaster i The subscriber has on hand a few barrel* ? above article, which he offers for. sale and will, on short notice, furnish any tjiitnitifylflilte may be ordered. The value of plaster as vfertiw. lizer is too well known to planters, to redbirtf commendation. *une 13 tf , ^ v For Sato." * v . Cfsshed, Clarified, Loaf White Havana-eml Brown Scg^rs. ?r AZSO Soda and Su^arTliscuit and Pilof Bread. .v JAMES MeEWJSN^" Jnne 2(1 ~Mf 25 * - 1 - ' *.,,?? vje . i GOOD GOODS! CM!! ) 1 ie subscribers wishing to h- requirements of the present nvcYwi^l'acftftiesof communication, purchasers wtlf fmcNtfij' their interest to look over their assortment#* Dry-God<is, IlardKvare, Groceries, &e before buying, an they feel confident that i comparison of their Goods with any otlrfcrt, a# to quality and price, (cash or credit) wHf rtbt resWPlo' their disadvantage. ' Mc DO WALL <J- COOPER,^* One door ab?' " the Ban.; of Camden.' * Jan. 16. 3 tf'* ; ; rrr-rr:. Family Groceries* A large supply of superior FarijjJy Groceries kept constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest prices, at the CAMDEN GROCERY STORR, JOHiV J. WORKJU\v vr MAGISTRATE; . r CAMDRJf, ?* ?. ? ; V JLaw Co^arUaersbljp, The untemgnqd have famed .a ftiHWH, KerthliW ntHtfteaWlv -^3g Oflico. herewfew Offme4.te.Jw. Chawut en Main ?,hc liny !0, tiaa.- - - ' *> T tf '