Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fcs. -clear,and he now stands condemned, for disobeying the constructions of his legislature, which he himself praises, and which he does not even pre lelod to charge with disunion. I notice in the progress of this'rommunication that- Col. Benton evinced unusual solicitude to confound the Missouri compromise and all other compromises of the kind, with the Wilmnt Provi f?o. 'Iattribute it, in part, to a desire to screen himse'f from the odiu ? of having voted for the Wijmot Proviso, by confounding it with other measures that were far less offensive; but I said I that there was another more powerful reason, which fcorild be explained in the sequel. That reason ''vrik' tfi shelter himself, if possible, against the eharge of violaimg instructions, which he acknow: tedged to be above exception. If he could possiestablish that the Missouri compromise and | ^.the Wilmot Proviso were identical, as he would ? \hav9 his constituents believe, to obey the one would be to obey the other. But I have shown that was impossible, nnd thus he is left without the possibility Of escaping the charge of disobeying them. -?With a few additional remarks. I shall close this' Toner communication. Col. Benton assigns devotion to the Union as his motive for taking the course he has ; and bv implication, charges yours as being the side of dis. union,and Lis and the abolitionists' that of union. "JnVbis. he but follows the example of all who have ^ betrayed you, or intend to betray you. It is so common, that it ha9 become notorions, that a ""strong profession of attachment to the Union and condemnation of what is called the violence and nhraism of the South, accompanied by a volley of abuse of me, and the .absence of all censure or condemnation of your assailants, are cer.ain signs that he who utters them is ready to sieze the Erst opportunity to desert your cause. To theee signs may be added another?an ap- ; peal to that portion rf the farewell address of the j ^Fatherof hie country, quoted by Colt Benton, un- j der circumstances which make its application ap. ^ ?- 4>ly to you, and not to those who assail you. I respond to every word it contains, with a liearty amen.. It is indeed deeply to be deplored, that tm parties should be designated by geographical position. and I regard whatever party or individual rtiay haive caused it, as deserving of public repro- | batfon. But to avoid geogn'phical designation of j ?? ' ? :? IniticnoncohU that oarh spriinn of thp I pntws*a IMMifcTV..w?^.v l/nion.should respect the rights of the other, and * carefully abstain from violating them. Utiles? tha^isdone, it w ill be impossible to avoid it?ag- v gression will and ought to lead to resistance on c ' the part of those whose rights are trampled upon ( and fcafety endangered. Sectional assault on one side,'and sectional resistance on the other, cannot fail to lead-to sectional designation of parties.? The blame and responsibility rightfully falls on the section that assails, and not that which repels as- 8 earths. .Which that is in the present case, admits 8 of no doubt The South has been on the defen- v give throughout, and borne for a long series of r jears, indignities and encroachments on its rights k and safety willi a patience unexampled, and yet she is basely charged with disunion, and the North landed as its advocate. We must learn to disregard such unfounded and unjust charges, and man. ftfHy do oar doty, to save both the Union and our- " selves, if it can be done consistently with our ' equality and our safety ; and if not, to save rur- tl selves at all events. In doing so we should but t< w the example of our Washington in the q great struggle which severed the union betweeu j the colonies and the mother country. He was ardently attached to that union, struggled hard to preserve it by resisting the encroachments of Parliatnehton the old and established rights and privi- " Jegesdf the colouies,'but the folly and infatuation il of i%liamenf, and the vile machinations of torics 1 among onrselves, rendered all his efforts and those t - . Of'the patriots of his day, unavailing. The world 'knows the consequence. My sincere prayer is, that ihoee "^ho are encroaching on our rights? ttehts essential to our safety, and more solemnly guarantied than these of the colonies, may, as well I v for their sakes as oars, profit by the example. 11 - - J. C. CALHOUN. It PdRT Hn.x, July 5, 1849. ! [ i * ' ! * Another Florida war?Outbreak of | the Indians. ; 1 ^ Office of Georgian. > Savannah, July 21, 1849. $ ? Information has been received in the city * froiii Florida, stating that the remaining Semi- J noles have become hostile, and hare committed depredations on Indian River in South Florida. From the best information we can obtain, some time in the early part of last week, the Indians made an attack on the settlements on Indian ' River, in St. Lucie county, and commenced 1 plundering the houses and firing on the settlers. 1 The Indians,-it is stated, were in considerable f numbers, so'much so that defence by the whites J was entirely impossible. One person, a Mr. Raker, was killed and horribly mutilated. Mnj. Writ. F. Russell, Deputy Collector, at Indian J River, was shot in the arm. His family, it is feared have fallen into the hands of the Indians, ' as they have since been missing. A number ' of whe.r persons, mostly females, are also ' mining. ^ ' The settlers were obliged to leave their pla- < cer and take the rit?r, and corne up the coast outside. Some twenty men, women and chil! amon/l of VSt Arxrncf inn a tirl rpnnrl I UVTI1 utt'v 011 i?vm aa? | uuvi ?. !#? others mi their way. , 9 It is reported that despatches have been forwarded to Washington stati?g4lhe facts, likewise < * an express to Tampa, by the commanding officer at St. Augustine. -The settlers on the frontier have become - generally alarmed, and are moving into the ! larger settlements for safety. I Such an ocnurrence has long been anticipa- ; fed by our frontier settlers, from the manner and | conduct of the Indians, as they have nevpr been j Strictly kept within their bounds. Little or no attention has been paid by those having charge ofthem?and although numerous have been the complaints of the citizens, they have roamed the country at their pleasure. The Military post at Tampa, being the residence of ihe former ageot, has given the Indians an excuse for com ing into the settlements, thereby throwing them into contact with the whites, between whom aod.the Indins, there never can be any good -i feeling. The Indian agents have always resided too far from the Indians. The present agent, we ~ learn has his residence in Jacksonville, some (Vo Hundred and filty miles north of the Indian aboundary. | The natives ofSt. Augustine, we learn, are volunteering their services to go in pursuit, and m * trust the government at Washington will, v f'ftont delay, despatch troops to jheir assis'tiinrr, and in sufficient numbers to secure prompt r-'n ival of the Indians to their contemplated hi.!U'-s in the West. It ira doubtful policy, at be?t, to ever have suffered them to remain in Florida under treaty. /'There are yet a considerable number of Indiansjremaining in Florida. We have it on the an. thority of one who is intimately acquainted with them, a resident of Tampa and Charlott's Harhor. that the number of warriors cannot bo less than two hundred and fifty, lie has had opportunities from his dealings with them, to know something of their number. They are well supplied with arms and amunition.and scattered In small parties throughout 'he country as they will lie, will give serious trouble. ExECCTiojf.?The negroes Nicholas, George, and John, who were convicted of grievously wounding, maiming, and bruising several white men, suffered the extreme penalty of the law in tbejailyard yesterday, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL Wednesday Morning, July 25, 1840. W. THURLOW CASTON, EDITOR. National Humiliation. In pursuance of the recommendation of President Taylor, the Churches of this place have determined to observe tlie first rriday in August, by lasting and religious services, It is rccommondcd that the stores be closed on that duy and that business generally be suspended. MR. CALHOUN'S LETTER. No apology can be uecessary for the space given to the communication of Mr. Calhoun in this week's paper. The questions it discusses, the triumphant vindication of the South, and its author, from the false charges and foul assertions of Senator Benton, the interesting items of political history it unfolds, should secure from every reader a most careful perusal. This letter was looked for with intense anxiety, and from the tone of the notices taken of it, in our exchanges, we believe it has fully come up to what was expected f.om the Southern statesman. Wo suggest to our readers, who may not get the communication in a more convenient form, to preserve these numbers for future reference, "TIIE PALMETTO POST." We have received the first number of this boautiful little sheet, published by A. McNair Cunningham, E-q., at Beaufort, S. C. Terms are Two Dollurs per innum, payable lialf yearly in advance, and its regular issue lo commence on the 1st of August, We welcome t as an interesting exchange, and heartily wish the Protrielor every success. HIE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NORTH CAROLINA. The Rail Road Convention, recently held at Salis. >ury, appointed a General Committee, consisting of lolin A. Gilmor, D.F.Caldwell, and Lyndon Swaim, to luggest measures lo forward the enterprise. They live published an able Report, showing the great ad-antages lo the State that would result from an early :omplction of tiic Road from Goldsboro' to Charlotte. )ur sister State is getting in earnest about this Road, nd its prospects are certainly very favorable. OCT Mas. D. Madison, widow of President Madi. on, died at Washington, on the 9th inst. The largo ttcndance upon the burial services and ceremonies, veil attested the deep and abiding respect and veneation with which she was regarded by those who new her. FATHER MATTHEW, This vcncrablo Apostle of Temperance intends to [take a tour through the United Slates, and wiil pro. ably come South tho Liter part of the Fall, or during lie Winter. It is said he has administered thc pledge o about five thousand since he left IrJnnd. President ^aylor has tendered him the hospitalities of the White louse, on his visit to Washington City. D* Silas Parsons, of Madison County, has been ppointed lo the Supreme Bench of Alabama, to fill Ire vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Col. er, who has accepted tho nomination of candidate for he offico of Governor, GENERAL PASS las published a lcller in the Washington Union, in vhich lie opposes a proteclivo Turiff, and denies to Ainpress the right to carry on a general system of inernal improvement. I Jo boldly opposes the Wilmot 'roviso as impracticable and unconstitutional, and ugge*U to its advocates its abandonment, as it may be trodticlive of evil results. Census of Fairfield.?We learn from (he rent;* nan who has just taken (he Census of ""airfield district, that the total amount of freo iVhite population is (7,lfi4) seven thousand one Hind red and sixty (our.?Col. Tel. of Saturday. Camels vs:Stea vEn?tjs*es.?Itis proposed, o introduce camels into this country to travel he western plains and Rocky mountains. It is bought to he prarticahle, as these animals, iriginally natives of the temperate regions heween southern ."ibcria and the mountains of riiihct, have been diffused over the whole of \sia and Africa; and besides there is 6aid to he to difference of characteristics between the Partar steppes and the western desertes. We tope, however, to see, before many years, the lecessity for all such locomo'ion towards our Pacific possession superceded by the construeion of the great national railroad across the continent.?Baltimore Sun. The Steamer Washington?Valuable Cargo* ? We yesterday announced the arrival r?f I he American steamer Washington, at New York. She brings one of ihe most valuable cargoes of goods ever received there, chiefly French manufactures, silks, satins, gloves, fancy articles, dec. She has about 100 tons from Rretnen. 300 from Havre, (transhipped at Southampton from three special steamers,) and fifiy .from Southampton. The whole is valued at a million of dollars. Freights were spoken l<>r by London and Paris merchants a month in advanco. The whole freight room of the Her. mann, and also the freight for the Washington's next voyage, had heen secured by Paris houses. The French merohants are. precluded from sending tlu'ir goods to this country by English steamers under the present navigation laws.? Baltimore Sun, 1th inst. The Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge has heen again thrown open to the public, having been impassable for some time in consequence of improvements intended to increase its capaci* ly. Several new cables have been added?a new floor has heen laid, and the structure is now a thoroughfare perfectly safe for all busi. ness purposes, and is capable of sustaining two hundred and fifty tons. A coach and four? which, with its passengers, weighed over five tons?passed over it a few days since, and we understand that it has heen adopted as the point of,crossing for the line of stages to Detroit, Sandwich, &c. Bkd Bugs.?There is a long article in the Valley Farmer, by which it is established, beyond question, that sweet oil occasionally rubbed over bedsteads, chairboards, &c? will ef. factually prevent the appearance of bed hugs. We think it unnecessary to publish the evidence of the efficacy of this cheap and agreeable pre ?Ui? hitlcannn in nnootinn THa rpfl. YCllll Vt? VI llic MUICUS**.** IM . ..w der will take our word that it is conclusive. Louisville Journal. Veby Impolite akd Rough.?"I'm afloat I'm afloat!" screamed out a young lady ofpow. erful lungs and Augers to match, as she exerercised both at the piano. "You're afloat, eh!" growled an old sea dog, whose ears were only "set" for that wind instrument, the ocean, played upon by Eolus and Neptune, "I should judge you were; afloat by the squall you raise." MARRIED?In Edgefield District, on Wednesday evening, July 11th, by the Rev. Dr. Johnson, Mr. W. W. Deank, of Charleston, to Miss Sophia A. B. Dbwees, of Edgefield District. On Monday evening. 9th inst., by Rev. G. S. Lpmhecker, Mr. Madison Monroe Francis, of Sumterville, to Mrs. Em.kn Riiame. of Bradford Springs. [^Consumption is a disease which is carrying its victims to the tomb by thousands, without being arrested in its progress by tbe medicines in common use at the present time. But a brighter duy ia coming, and haa come?as to successfully arrest that diseaso DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR not only gives immediate relief in COUGHS and COLDS, but from the testimony of men of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it is making some very remarkable cures of CONSUMPTION. Improvements in the treatment of diseases are onward, and nothing can arrest its spirit in the present age. Those who are afflicted with diseased Lungs, would do well to call on J. R. McKAlN, the agent and see the certificates of Dr. Wm.J. Rich, ards, Judge Wm. Burke, the Wifo of ibe Rov. G. W. Mnley, and of Dr. Hiram Cox, late Professor in the Eclectic Medical College ol Cincinali. . July 11. 28 4t inrBillinus Fevers, which often prevail so fatally at the West and South may always be prevented by the timely use of Dr. Osgood's India Cholagogue. Tho medicine should be commenced at the appearancei*i*f tho earliest symptoms, which notunfrequcntly precede the attack several days, und even weeks, to warn us 6F impending danger. The sensation of languor, the hag. gard expression weariness of body, depression of spirits, derangement of the stomach, pain in the hones &c? a :i- 1 I cannot. uusiiy uti misintten. For sale at the proprietor's prices by J. R. McKAlN, apent Camden S. C. July 11, 28 4t gamdenTrTc'es current. Bngging. per yd. 18 to 20 Lard, lb 8 to 10 Bale ltope lb 10 to 12 Lead, lb 6 to 7 Bacon, lb 61 to 7 Molasses, gall 31 to 40 Butter, lb 12 to 18 Mnckarel, bbl 8 to 12 Brandy, gall 28 to 35 I Nails, lb 6 to 8 Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Oats, sheaf, cwt 50 Beef, lb 4 to 6 Peas, bushel 70 Cheese, lb 15 Potatoes, sweet, bu 50 Cotton, lb 8i to 10 Irish bu 75 Corn, bushel 62 to 68 Rye, bushel 75 to 87 Flour, bbl 51 to 51 Ride. bushel 3 to 4 Fodder, cwt 75 to 80 Sugar, lb 7 to 14 Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 Salt, sack II Iron, lb 5 to 61 shot, bag II Lime, hbl 2 to 21 Tobacco, lb 10 to 75 Leather, sole, lb 18 to 21 I Wheat, bush 90 CADETS OF TEMPERANCE, KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER 4. The regular meeting of this Section will be held at their Hall on Friday afternoon next at 4 o'clock. By order of tho W. P. XV. L. DEPASS, Sec'y. SONS 0? T3MP3 Wateree Division No. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held at Odd-Fellow's Hall on to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. P. Z. J. DeHAY, R. S. QDo CDo OsPo Kershaw Lodge.Nnmber 9 The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be held at their new Hall on Friday evening next, at 8 o'clock. By order of the N. G. J. W1ENGES, Secretary. IVoticfl. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, xt. nn ci r rrt ? ? . ~ ... i..u ....... i\0. OU, ooiia 01 i eiijpernictffy aru nciu evci y ujuiiday evening, at 8 o'clock. J. R. LARK, R. S. Notice. Application, will be made to the next Session of the Legislature of the State of South Carolina, to have Pine Tree Presbyterian Church, incorporated July 4,1849. D. BETHUNE, BENJAMIN McCOY, KENNETH McCASKILL, June 30 3ni 27 Dentistry. Dr. ). LEE is now in Camden and may be found daily in his office. July 18,1849. 29 tf Notice s hereby given,.that at the next Session of the Legislature, application will be made to Charter Kershaw Lodge No. 9. I. O. O. F. NOW OPENING, A large Stock of all the various kinds of Men's and Boys' Calf, Seal, Coat and Kip Brogane, selected personally from the best manufacturers, for Cash, which will enable me to sell at least 20 per cent, cheaper than like qualities can be had in Camden. Call and see, at the Old Stand of G. \V. Olney,, nearly opposite the Bank of Camden. J. S. McCADDON. July 18 29 tf Strayed OIT From the (subscriber, and supposed to be on his way to North Carolina, a small Sorrel Horse, that paces very well, with a small while blaze in his forehead, and a blue 6pot in the corner of one ol his eyes ; one of his hoofs is split up to the hair, and is shod on his lore teet. A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension, by addressing me, at Fulton, Sumter District. JAMES B. RICHARDSON, Jr. July 2, 29 tf Fresh Turnip Seed. Large English Norfolk I/mg Hanover, Swan's Egg, Yellow Aberdeen, White Dutch, i Red Tops, Kuta ISaga. A supply of the above seeds, just received and for sale by JAMES R. McKAIN. July 18, 1849. 29 6t Estate Sale. "By permission of J. R. JOY, Ordinary will be sold on Wednesday, the 1st day of August next, and the day following, if necessary, at the late residence of John Myers, deceased, all the Personal Property belonging to said deceased, on the following terms; to wit:?all sums of under five dollars cash, over that amount, a credit till the 1st of January next, with note and security, bearing intercut Irom the day of sale, The sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M. EDY MYERS, Administratrix. July 15, lfc49. 29 3t Sugars. A fresh supply of Crushed, Clarified and Pow dered, Sugar. For sale by THOMAS BONNELL & CO. June 23 tf 26 Wicks anil Glasses. The subscriber has just received and opened a large and select assortment of Solar, Cainphine ana other Lamp W ickB, Glasses, &c. ALSO Sperm and Solar Oil which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms for cash or punctual customers. Z. J. DEHAY. Nearly OpposUe Masonic Hall April 4th, 1849. tf 14 For Sale. Crushed, Clarified, Loaf White Havana and Brown Sugars. Soda and Sugar Biscuit and Pilot Bread. JAMES McEWEN. Jrme 20 tf 25 Sumterville, So. Ca. RESIDENCE AND LOTS FOR SALE The subscriber offers for sale the PREMISt immediately adjoining1 the town of Sumterville, a south-eastern direction, known as the residen of the.late Daniel Norton. The Lots contain a body of about 23 acres Land, contiguous to the business portion of tl town, and through a part of them will run theco templated Rail Road from Manchester to Wi mington It would be desirable to sell to a sing purchaser the whole of 6aid lots, and to such tl termB would be made accommodating. Offers will also be entertained by the subscribi for all his Lands lying on Turkey Creek, nei Sumlerville. They contain in all about 425 acre of high land, swamp, oak and hickory, well tin bered, with a proportion of cleared and open land A more accurate descriptiou and a better estimal of the value of these Lauds, can be formed upc application, either personally or by letter, to th subscriber. To an enterprising farmer this tract presenl advantages and facilities not surpassed by any c tl er location in the State, and to an approved pui chaser accommodating terms will be granted.Coramunications addressed to me at the Bank < Charleston, Charleston, S. C., will meet due a tention JABEZ NORTON. July 25 30 4t FOR SALE, The Store House and Lot, now occupied b Mr. Thomas Wilson as a Boot and Shoe Eslab 1*1 a J! i I _ A I I1._A Aff nsnmenr, uirecuy opposite ine i osi umce. an .one door North of Mr. J. S. Depass, it being on among the best Business stands in the Town c .Camden. Terms and possession will be mad known on ap lication to EDWARD M. BRONSONJuly 25 30 3t Notice. The undersigned have this day dissolved b mutual consent the copartnership heretofore, ex isting in keeping a Sale and Livery Stable. All indebte i to the firm will make payment t H. E. SLOAN. H. E. SOAN. D. II. ROBJSON. July 4,1849. The subset iber will continue the business at th< same place, where carriages, buggies and horsei care be had on reasonable terms, for trips to ant part of the country. He will also run a regula line of family carriages from Boyd's Hotel or anj ptrtof the Town to the Railroad Depot. Atnph accommodations will be afforded to Drovers o Stock. His stables are large and well attended to and spacious lots convenient. H. E. SLOAN. July 4, 1849. 30 tf_ FOR GELTLEMEN'S WEAR. Elegant GAITER SHOES, Cloth and Prunella ? Cah and Goat SHOKTEE3, " Alorccco PUMPS with Heels. J. S. AlcCADDON. July 18 29 tf Ladies! I have just received a general assortment o Light Pump Sole GAITER BOOTS, at the un precedented low pru-e of ?1 25. ai.SO : Test Phi'adelphia KID TIES and SLIPPERS 81 00. Full supply of Half Gaiters and Blacl Morocco Ties. 50 to 75 cts., at the Old Stand o G. W. Onley. J. S. AlcCADDON. July 18 29 tf South Carolina--Kershaw District. BY JOIIN It. JOV, Esa. ORDINARY. Whereas, Lauisa Riddle applied to me for Let ters of Administration on all and singular the goodi and chattels, rights and credits ot James Riddle, Iat< of the said District, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular theiindrei and creditors "f tTunwiid-deceased to De andappeai before me at our next Ordin ry's Court for the sai< district, to be holden at Camden court house on tlx (Saturday) 28th day of July inst, to show cause i hmm iUa.. a.. .. ... U.? a a i .1 e\ .1 m Inliitro I inn oboiili any mcy uuiit wn y cam auiiJiu.ou uliwh duvuk not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 13th day o July in the year of our Lord one thousani eight hundred and forty nine, and in the 73d yea of .American Independence. J. R. JOY, 0. K. D. July 18 29 2t Spanish Scgars, &e. Superior Spanish Segars. of choice brands, an< the best chewing and smoking Tobocro. may 23 A. E ALLEN. Gypsum or Plaster Paris. The subscriber has on hand a few barrels of tin above article, which he offers for sale very low and will, on short notice, furnish any quantity tha may be ordered. The value of plaster as a ferti lizer is too well known to planters, to require an; commendation. C. L. CHATTEN. June 13* U 24_ Collier's Remedy for Diseased Horses, Warranted to care Lameness, Spavin, Big Jaw Founder, Sprains and Strains, Splints, Wind-galls Big Bone, String Halt, Thrush, Poll Evil, &c. &r A limited supply of the above, to which the atten tion of farmers and owners of horses le invitee just recived and for sale by may 9. Z. J. DeHAY. Bacon, Lard and Flour. A lot of superior Bacon and Lard Flour of the best brands, for sale by _may 23. A. E. ALLEN. Executive Department, JULY 11, 1849. All communications to Hie Excellency, Goverr or SEA BROOK, should be directed to Columbi; until the 1st October next, B. T. WATTS, Executive Sec'y. July \S 29 Roche's Embrocation FOR Hooping Cough. THE Subfcriber keeps consiantly on hand full supply of the genniue ROCHE'S EMRRC CATION?one of the most convenient, safe an effectual remedies now known for that distressin malady " Hooping Cougli." Z. J. DeIIAY, Nearly Opposite Masonic Hal July 11 28 tf^ To Dentists. The subscriber has made arrangements by whic he can at short notice procure Gold Foil and oth< articles for Dentists use, from Charleston, an furnish the same at prices that will not fail t satisfy the most economical. April 4th, 1649. Z. J. DeIIAY. Nearly oyposile Masonic Hal Corn Meal. i ne suoscnner Keeps consutuuy uu nauu, nua ground Corn Meal for family use. JOIIN INGRAM. June 13 tf 24 Segars. A very choice lot of Consolaceon's Gold Lea and Rio Honde. also Fresh Soda Crackers. For sale by T. BONNELL & CO. June 23 tf 26 - -- ? - vn?op LIVER COMPLAINT. . - JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, ce DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Aud all Diseases arising from a Diso( ordered Liver or Stomach, In both i Male and Female. Such a? Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Rlood to 11 - the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Ileartil burn, Disgust for Fowl, Fullness or Weight in the |e Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flute tering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimntingof the Head, Hurried and Dlfeult Breathing, Flutleringat the 21" Heart, Choking or Suffocair ting Sensations when in a ly,s ing posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever nuil Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of 8. Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, te Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, "&c., sudden in Flushes of Heart. Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil and great depression of Spirits, Can he effectually cured bv i, DP.. EOOPDAITD'S i. CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS. r Their power over the above Diseases is not exe^'ed?if ? equalled?by any other prepasation in the United c.^ies, as Df me cures attest, in many cases alter skiuui puysictans had failed. Derangement of the Liver and Stomach are sources of Insanity, an-.l will also produce diseases of the Heart, Skin, Lungs and Kidneys, and lays the body open to an attack of the Cholera, Bilious or Yellow Fever, and is generally the first cause of tliat inost baneful disease. Consumption, y OPINIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA PREcS. I. " THE DISPATCH," Dec. 21st,says: j An Invaluable Medicine ?We have frequently heard the celebrated German Bitters, manufactured by Dr- Hool e land, spoken of in terms of commendation, and we know' if deservedly so. It is a tot) common practice, in certain e quarters, to puff all manner of useless trash, but in the case of the above Bitters, hundreds are living witnesses of their great moral and physical worth. As a-medicine for the Liver Complaint. Jaundice, Nervous Debility and Dyspepsia, it has been found invaluable, effecting cures and tbo roughly eradicating diseases, when all other medicines have failed. We feel convinced, tlmt in the use of the ? German Bitters, the patient does not become, debilila'ed, ' but constantly gains strength and vigor to the fiamc?a fact * worthy of great consideration. The Bitters are pleasant in taste and smell, and can be administered under any cir0 cumstances, to the most delicate stomach. Indeed, they can be used by all persons wiih the most perfect safety. It would be well for those who are much affected in the nervous system, to commence with one tea spoonful or less, and gradually Increase. We spei.k from experience, and are of course, a proper judge. The press far and wide, have united in recommending the Ge-iman Bitters, and to , tne afflicted we most cordially advise their use. 3 ?'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES," June 24th, says.? " Do our good citizens who are invalids, know the ' many astonishing cures that have been performed by Dr. r Homand's Celebrated German Bitters! If they do not, we f recommend them to the " German Medicine Store,all who ; are afflicted with Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, e or Nervous Debility- the Doctor has cured many of our citizens after the best physicians luul failed. We have ? used them, and they have proved to he a medicine that every one should know of, and we cannot refrain giving our testimony in their favor, and that which gives them greater claim upon our hunhle effort, iliey are entirely Vegetable. I ** THE DAILY MEWS." July 4th, say?. " We speak knowingly of Dr. Hooffland's Celebrated German Bitters, when we say it it a blessing of this age; and in diseases of the biliary, digesiive and .Nervous Systems, it has not,we think an equal, It is a Vegitable Preparation, and made withont Alcohol, and to all invalids we would recommend it as worthy their confidence. READ THE FOLLOWING: It is from one of o ur first Druggists, a gentleman favorably known throughontthe United States?the proprietor of c the " Medical Worm Syrup Philadelphia, Nov. 22d, 1318. Dear Sir,?It is with much pleasure that 1 testify to the extraordinary virtues of your German Bitters, having sold largely of tliern these last few months to various persons, afflicted with Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,arid debility of the Nervous System. I can say conscientiously, th^tthey are the best article of ihe kind I have ever sold, (and I deal ' in all the jwpnlar medicines,) and 1 consider it the only medicine for the above diseases before the public. I have never sold one bottle that lias not given satisfac. tion, and brought lbrtii the commendation of those who used it. I deem this my duty to you as the proprietor of this highly valuable article, and to those afflicted with the ebove - complaints, that they may know of its curative properties, 3 and enable iheni to select the good from the various articles j with which our market is flooded. Willi much respect, 1 remain vours, &c., r J' N' druggist, r Can stronger tc^mony^c^"diVwn>y any 'Preparation J before the public ! A single bottle will convince any one , of their power over disease. They are entirely Vegetable, ^ and will permanently destroy the most obstinate costive' ness, and give strength and vigor to the frame, at uo time I debilitating the patient; being also grateful to the most delicate stomach under any circumstances, and can be adC ministered with perfect safety to delirate infants?they , are free from Alcohol, Syrup, Acids, Calomel, and all rainJ eral and injurious ingredients. r They can be taken at all times and nnder all cirfmmstamces, no ordinary exposure will prevent them having a salutary effect, and no bad result can accrue front an overdose. For sale, wholesale and retail, at the principal Depot, GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. 278 Race street, Philadelphia, For sale in Camdf.n, by James R. M'Kain?Columbia j by Boatwriglit & iVliof?Chester C. H. by Reedy & huff, and by respectable Druggists generally throughout the United States. July 18 29 tf Notice. ej OX and after the 1st September next, the sev, eral Cotton Presses in Charleston will, by agreet ment, charge Thirty Cents per bale extra, on all - Cotton hound with Iron. Hark or Wooden bands. f As this charge will necessarily fall upon the planters, this notice is given that Rope Bandages alone may be used by thein. Nearly all the Cot' ton sent to < harleston and Savannah is now compressed before shipment. ' _July_lI 23 30t Rail Road and Rank Dividend. i ft=5?a jsssss* esssu ffaggga offfT THE South Carolina Rail Road Company has - declared a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per Share. The Southwestern Rail Road Bank has declared a Dividend ot FIFTY CENTS pT Share. The united Dividend of Two Dollars per Share, payable at the Bank; and the Dividend on Road Shares, without corresponding Shares in tbe Bank, payable at the Rail Road Company's Office, State street, on and after Thursday, the 5lh July. The Company's Scrip, bearing interest and payable on the 1st July, and the uncalled for Dividend declared in Scrip, will be redeemed and paid on and after Monday, the 2d July, at the Rail Road Company's Office, State-street. J G. IIOLMES, Cashier of the Bank, THOS. WARING, Auditor South Carolina R R. Company* July 11 23 3t_ Fresh Family Groceries. J' Loaf, lamp, crushed, powdered, clarified and bri.wn Sugars Rio, Java, J^guira, Mocho and Cuba Coffee _ Gunpowder and Ilyson Teas New Orleans, Trinidad and Cuba Molasses Rice, Mackare), Salmon and Herrings Confectionary, Green Ginger, for preserving Almonds, Raisins, Figs &c. a Just received and for sale lew for cash. k r?-?n?l*At nsmna faii}iAr nnult nr J. IU JL IIV IIISillt'M Iliaiiwi J/Iivwo ?iiuw? w. id barter) paid lor country produce. jr may 2 *. A E. ALLEN. Comniitted I To the Jail of Kershaw District, on the 27th ult., a Negro Man, who says his name is WASHING. _ TON. and that lie belongs to John Harrison, of Fairfield District, supposed to be about 17 years h old, five teet five or six inches high, dark com>r plected. The owner is requested to < ome forward id prove property, pay charges, and take him away, ,u J. VV. BASKIN, Jailer. July 11 28 tf I The Subscriber. _ II7ILL continue to act as BANK AGENT, in IF both the Banks ol this place, and attend to any j, Commission Business which inay be entrusted to him. Office at the Counting Room of McDowall cf-Shannon (J.J. SHANNON. Plaster Paris, a superior article. Direct from the Manufacturer, for sale by ,f, C. L. CIIATTEN. June 27 tf 26 JOHN J. WORK.HAN, MAGISTRATE, CAMDEN", .. C. mm* ; m??nUBBBgggMBCtf DR.GUI;L?N'S infDIAW TEGETABLiB PAffiCEl! t ThB Medfcirid'is wa**anted to beeufferior toanyotber preparation of Sarsaparilta in t he world-?hsa amtf and will cure more cases of Scrofula, or king's EyjJLConeuioption, Bronchitis, Erysipelas, Obstinate Cntooebu* Eroiv tions. Blotches, Biles, Ring-Worms, &ndTeh*r,Se*id Head, Chronic Ulcers, Mercurial disease* jHmwnpliim, Neuralgia, Liver ci/mplaint,.P,?lpitation of th?^i?art, J)jr?pepria, etc., than any other meaicine ever discovered, and hence it is the best purifier of the blood evet MmMatke public. Head the certificate of Mr. Brooks,^nd.theasfpd to our Agent and get a pamphlet containing scores just as strung. ' ; > ISAAC BROOK'S, JR., CASK U GO A\D SEK II1H AMI YOU WILL SAY".,Xtt* HAL? HAS NOT BEEN TOH>!.! . We the undersigned, having visited >Ir, bmpc Brooks, It., at|'tlie office of Messrs. Rowand & Walton, 376 Maa? ket street, Phila , consider his cftse'the most remarkable one we liave ever witnessed or heard of.- -? , His disease was Scrofula, and terrible nuipt have barn his twelve years'conflict with'the destroyer! His Palate, the entire rocf of his mouth, Nose, Upper Lip.and lower lid of the right Eye have been destroyed; his'Paaenearfy eaten up. and part of the Jaw Bone carried awayyet we can give no description of his ease. X ? Mr. B. informs us that in January last, the whole imtnot of his mouth, as well as most of his lace, was mat of deep an J painful ulcers. ^jr~:-2r' On the 14th of January last, he coramenoed-tefchiellr, Cullen's Indian Vegetable Panacea, which ehechg# the disease in a few days, and from thai time the core hm pfe grexsed without intermission. " *" Mew flesh lias supplied the place of the deepaieers.and though badly disfigured, his face is sound and fcjegeitetai healtti is restored. ' We are assured that in the treatment' of Mri Brooke' rase no Mercurials, Ointments, or Caustic. applijJBttpaa luive been used,?in fact, tlie Panacea alum has wrought this wonderful tdiange. Philif s. white, esq., j. w. Joffgg, j '' Itev. Joiis Chambers, W. Stxeuso, Jf. IX jicv. a. d. gli.lfcttr, t. p. r. m. Rev. J. R. .N icholas, Jacob Paurcx, Mr IV ' Rev. Wm. Crib, i S. B. Cols*, M. j>. -v. jfl? Rev. E. kincaid, J. W.. Aauv&ibycfq.' "iRev. Levi Bju.vx, p. S*eASaint; E?|? E. Gtrrxiott, tsq. L. A. Gooev. Ewj- Jb And thousands of othen equally re?pc?table;vwtiM? names might be added if necessary. < -V SfcSA* KeKideiire west side of Jeflerson street, third<&Mf jma Schuylkill, running from Schuylkill Sixth, betwcrSXocustand Spruce- >r" i Wholesale and retail by Rowx.vd Si Walto*- Piuyiy tore, No. 21 N. Sixth street, Phila., James R. Mckudcx, t.'amden, Boatwr.giit jt Ml or, Columbia,P.j&CbH^bCharleston: r- - ' J?alr. A CERTAIN CUKE FOR THE PICES* Dr. Cnlleu's Indian TefetaM^^ile Remedy / Isa Domestic Preparation, which has been used with.entire success fur many yean. Being an internal medicine, it has decided preference over outward application, whidlt are but platives, and not curatives. This medicine afliir upon the diseased parts, producing healthy action,and js pennanentcure?which we warrant, or refund the pn$)V Wholesale and retail, by Rowand <v Walton, projifietcay, 21 N. Sixth street, Phila., James R. McKahvChmMO, Boatwright and Miot, Columbia, P. M. Cohen, Ctuutw^D. DR. CULLER'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY." '' NO CURE NQ PAX^v Read Physicians' Opinions of Us Virtues. ^ 1 have prescribed tlte abova Medicine in sevml eaierbf Primary Venerioi Diseases and Mecendary LyphiMsfpahtl tlie'effect lias been strikingly beneficial; to much soas.to induce me to continue i-s use in such eases with mnchsaticf icti hi. It is generally agreeable to the taste of riafieML JOHN A ELK1KTON. No. lOmfMMiStMfc* Philadelphia, June 12, 1845. ' ?? 1 have prescribed " Dr. Cullcn's Remedy"fmmnfvfi&fc of Gonorrhoea, and found it to efiecta cmed&s venrAhtpt Corner Twelfth axi? ^ippen'-etB Wholesale and retail by Rowand and Waltoh, prepEKr tora, No. 21 N. Sixth strest, Phila., James. Rv Mc&afcpy Camden, Boatwright and Miot, Columbia, JP. M-<3WQ, Charleston, DR. CULLEN'?iS INDIAN VEGETABLE SPEClflff FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 4#sdgjj> This ^Medicine^is a Vegetable Preparation,. yD^'Jar^pr mended* /fnndivds of Female* whoee conantetitarffifife been been broken down, bare been natcwAtyipnlhy health by the nee of this invaluable medicine; ft b m* tirely harmlew in its operation, and maybe takenwith^peffrwrtfrwwlm.. .J - - ->*5? tore, Mo. 21 N. Sitth ttreet. 1'hila., Jamee H. Camden, Boatwright and Miot, Colombia,B* At Cqkep, CharlestonJuly 18 29 r ?'s Sheriff's Sale. .? I will sell, on the first Monday in Augae! next, before the Court House door, in Camden, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: 1 Negro man named Moses, INegnrgirl named Mary, 3 Ho-ses, 2 Raddles, 2 Bridles, I eartjt lavied on and to be sold as the property nf Ctwijh Hunt, at the suit of James Dunlap and JoeepU VlL. Doby. Also, CISr 1 Negro woman named Bella, and her eltiUtGnr cy, levied upon and to be sold as the ptopergk#f Thomas Starke, at the suit of James Caateb^, Commissioner in Equity for IV. W. Lang, Adin.'r Also, All the right, title and interest of the Defendant in and to Lot No. 008, with the iwtpro*eiaiiaikfe? thereon, on Lyttleton street, in the Town-&f-Camden, bounded North by Lot No.907, Eaatty ftjftleton street, South by Lot No. 90% W?av!>I,?fl No. 885 ; levied ou and to be sold as the property of II. C. Roberts, at the suit of W. Andenfoa & Co. vs. II. C. Roberts. Terms Cash?Purchaser to pay for paper* THOS. J. WARREN, Sheriff K. D.' July II 28 f RgE . - I .,1 I . U ^ j . FOR SAIiE, 'ri?' fit/i.n n.i.k Pnil/iinc r?n RrnttJalrMt JL lid I J n */ K7WVIJ 1/tivn WW ? r ?w suitable for a Store and Residence, wit J a1i.uk necessary out Buildings in good repair^ an3 lifge Lot attached, in the most business part ef Town. Terms made easy. Enquire of Mrs. C. F. CARPENTER. July 11 20 , ..... W. 11 >Ti? A Plantation for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale, a tract of Land on the west side of Wateree river, and on .the waters of 2ii mile creek; adjoining the lamfi?.of Capt. Wtn. Kennedy and the Estate of Job.Cbesnut, containing above 4000 acres, 2000 With a fiont of a mile a half on the river, arid tfrtf bafabfee on the creek. Six hundred being under caftWation, having a fine mill seat all neeetawry hnOd. ings for a settlement gin house and aenrw; the land issix miles from Camden. Stud Taad jrjU be sold at private sale on accommodating terin^,^ Persons desirous of purchasing, are referre^Hto Capt. Thos. Lang, Major Car.tey, or to the subscriber. McRA BREVARD! June 30,1849. 0m *r '?^27 The Charleston Courier wiH'insert once a week or three weeks. Bash & llillier's ^ Superior Friction Matches, warranted not to fail in any weather, and will keep in any climate, always on hand and for sale by may 9. In Equity?Kershaw. "'?* C. J. Shannon, et. al. ) D.,> ' v? > UtU tldr A. Maseebe- u. S '? Forecl?Se Mor&&In pursuance of the orders of tbc Courtmado at June Term, 1849. I will offer at.public s^tlc, before the Court House at Camden, jgi th^ first Monday in August ensuing, being the Bixlh'pay of said month, at) that lot or parcel of land, with the tenements thereupon, lying and situated* InMre Town of Clamden, S. C., known and distinguished in the plan of said Town re Lot number eleven hundred and seventy-six (Mo. 1,176) fronting east on Broad street sixtj-six feet. . .$ Terms?So much cash as will pay the costs of the proceedings in the above cause and the balance on a credit of six months, purchaser giving bond with personal security. VVM. M. SHANNON^ June 28ih, 1849. (#3,03) ' 6t^*W* To Kent. The house on Rutledge, St., receotirfecgpied l>y the subscriber. Also the tenement,oppoeitt Mnj. K. S. Moffat's residence. JOHN WOF&felWS* Jnne 27, 1S48. 26 tf