The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 22, 1849, Image 3
*
WHItlTTi i ith n n
VT*? rfltum hnrrilv In he mel with in anv poilion
of the Union. We were privileged to attend a
Vneeting of the Trustees on Saturday and the
^ Izeal and earnestness manifested by the gentleft
Wn,"is the surest guarranten of-the excellence
of the Institution.?Sumter Banner.
From the Colombia Telegraph.
Seven days later from EuropeThe
steamer Hibebnia which left JL'verP00
pn the 4lb instant, reached Boston Harbor, at
11 o'clock on Wednesday night.
The news she brings is cheering both politi,
cally and commercially.
The Hungarians are still victorious?and
k Cotton still iniJpmand at living prices.
It will be seen that this Despatch confirms
'the account9 bwnight. by last arrival as to the
stand.made by Hungary against the allied ar.
mins, and addk some new victories.
V- . T
(JU.V1M&KUIAL..
, Liverpool, August 4.
Trade has'ebbtinned quiet but steady.
The harvest is being gathered in the Smith
of England, and promises to be an abundant
Cotton hats been in moderate demand, more
so than for sometime past.
Thesales of the week amounted to 42,200
hales; of which 9,300 were taken by Speculator*,
and 5.700 for Export.
The market closing with a slight turn in favor
of buyers.
The excitement given to the Havre Cotton
market by the America's advices via [Liverpool
brought it to a complete stand.
fc . The sales on the day Pillowing the receipt of
these advices, were confined to 309 bales. Prices,
however, are firm at a slight advance.
. POLITICAL.
* _ nit _ _ , n rf
*? ? Uunoaptf
HlOTARY.?' I nc account* uuui uuh^. j
bring the news of continued successes on the
part of the Magyars, who have completely out.
manoeuvred the Austrian* on all points and
placed them in great peril hy repeated and disastrous
defeats. Through the able generalship
of Greorgey the Russians have been completelv
cut off from their base of operations, while
the three giand divisions of the Hungarian Army
are in complete communication. The
whole population give every aid and encouragemenitothe
Hungarians, sen ling provisions
and horses, and keeping them advised of every
movement of the enemips forces. Lenawar is
represented to have surrendered to the Hungarian*
Jellachich slill continues to retreat towards
the Southern frontier ofServia.
Gen. Bern announced his victory over the
Bann, Jellachich in the following words "Bern,
Bann, Bawm."
The London News of the 3d instant contains
Vienna dates to the 23th of July. The report
of Lord Palmerstbn'* speech in the British Parliament
had fallen like a thunder clap on the
Austrian Ministry, and the news of Georgey's
victory inter the Russians at Coassip and his
entryinto "Otesthard were announced at the same
time.*** 4
Romiws Were prevalent that negotiations for
peace would be entered into, in consequence of
- these-tidings. ' '
News from Cracow to the 231 of June states
that numbers of Russian troops which had bi?en
^ designed to leave (bat city for the se.it of War,
had"received subsequent orders to remain, and
^ ibe railroad cars recently arriving had been
filled with Russian soldiers.
Off the'4th, advices' were received at Liverpool
that aWher great victory of iho Hungarian*
over the Russians at Esclau?placing the
Austrian Geueral, Haynau, in a most critical
position.
The Hungarian Generals are now masters
of the whole line, 'from Esy to Assova, opening
communications to Belgrade, and the Turkish
' province*.
The great battle at Wnitchcn, between the
Russians under Prince Paskiewich, and the
^ Hungarians under Genrgey, in which the latter
were reported victorious, has been fully confirmed.
Goorgey's army forced the Russian
lines and marched North, effecting a junction
with the main body.
A letter from the scat of War says, that the
charge* of the Hungarian cavalry upon Paskie.
wich'scolumns were irresistible?and that all
iho troop* exhibited wonderful coolness and
courage^
Another letter describes ihe Russian retreat
a* most/disorderly. The army was only saved
from entire destruction by the timely arrival of
Bamberg's division, which covered the retreat,
- and checked further pursuit.
;Th? latest information is to the effect that the
Austrian ministry had been dissolved.
* Tbfe Turkish Government have sent an nr.
my of eighty thousand men to the Hungarian
, frontier to prevent the. passage of Russian troops
* through Transylvania.
In Prussia also, there wa? a reported organ,
ization against (ho Government, and a conspiracy
fur the purpose of establishing a Republic
suspected. Several of the supposed rntispirators
have been arrested.
Charles Albert of Sardinia, whose death has
1>een already reported, expired at Lisbon on
/ the 29th day of July.
, Fraxck.?The President is still on bis tour
I through the Southern Provinces. He is still
accused ol aspiring to the Imperial Crown.
The army of the siege are returning to Pari*,
numbering one hundred and filly thousand men.
Throughout the whole of France, there are
fair prospects of a most abundant harvest.
!taty.?The French have restored the Gov.
ernrnent of the Pope, hut cannot persuade him
to return in person to the Vatican.
The frefiefi* current on the Neapolitan frontier,
that Garribaldi had embarked for Amor?
* c* in disguise.
h Baltisiorb. Augmt 19.
The English newspapers and circulars per
the Hibcrnia have come to hand. MrHenry's
circular says the homo demand (or sugar is
limited, an average reduction ofOd is conceded.
Cotton la unchanged, though the demand has
been occasionally flat and dull, hut upon the
whole the market must be considered firm. The
great questions affecting the market remain
unchanged, and the lapse of time apparently
gives additional confidence to the holders. The
Committee of Broker* ill quote fair Upland,
6 1.2, Mobile, 5 14 Orleans, !i 3 4. The stork
on hand at Lirerpool is estimated at 706,000
bales. The circulars of Baring's,'Brown, Ship,
lev and Co. and others concur in the foregoing.
Breadstuff* are rs noted in my first despatch.
Wheat has fallen 1 a 2*. Corn firm. Beef
steady. Pork unsettled, the imports being great*
tr than the demand.
American stocks are heavy at previous rtttos.
Preparations are making for a splendid roeeption
of the Queen in Ireland.
The reports of the Hungarian victories are
all confirmed.
Pruss;a, if is said has offered assistance to
Austria.
There are rumors that the Turks wili unite
with the Hungarians.
Switzerland is levying troops in consequence
of the violation of her territories by the Hessians.
The Russian Government is establishing arsenals
in Poland from an apprehension of an
insurrection in that country.
Pope Pius has issued a proclamation to the
Roman people from Gsefa, in which he says
that God has guided the Catholic armies, and
has enabled them to sustain the rights of hu
manity, which were trampled under foot, and to
restore the rights of the Holy see, and his sov.
ercignty. His heart was filled with bitterness
on reflecting on the wrongs of the Church.
He anticipated pleasurably the day that would
see him again amongst (hem. Yet, above all,
he desires to secure the independence of the
Sovereign Pontiff, so necessary to the Catholic
world, fn the meantime, ho would appoint
commissioners, who assisted by a Ministry,
would have the conduct of public affairs, and
he hoped that all who had forfeited God's hiessing
by their errors, would return to the path of
duty.?Charleston Mercury.
CONDITION OF THE COTTON MARKET.
We extract the following estimates from the
commercial head of the Augusta Cronich Sf
Sentinel. Our Merchants have not put us in
possession of the data to judge of their accura"??"an
"inhttr tfiRm out for themselves.
1 3 ? "The
Circulars by thp America, give the
imports this year up to July 27, as 1,394,320
bales against 1,083,734 at same date last year.
The stock is reported at 703,490 bales, of which
538,900 ure American, against 585,630 bales,
of ivhich 443.390 were American; making a
total excess of stock of 119,860 bales, and an
excess of 104,520 bales of American. The
trade has taken for consumption this year for
the past 30 weeks ending on the 27th of July
962.260 bales against 786,570 for the same
p?riod last year, or a weekly consumption this
year, of 32,073 bales against 26,219 bales last
y-'ar.
Should consumption continue at the same
rates for the 22 weeks remaining, and exports
also coniinue (which have reached this year
111,230 against 73.610 hales last year, or a
weekly export this year of 3,707 bales) 787,.
683 hales will be required; a* the. stock on hand
is only 705.490 bales, and the shipments on
the way and probable shipments up to the 1st
of January, from the reduced storks and backward
crop cannot much exceed 200,000 bales.
The stork on hand on the 1st of January
must be less than 200,000 hales. Speculation
this year has taken 353,930 bales, against 47,430
bales at same dale last year. This may be
accounted fur from the abundance of money and
the very low rates of interest in that country,
the disturbed state of the Continent throwing
an immense amount of funds into Great Britain
for investment.
DISTURB \NCES IN ILLINOIS.
There appears to hare lately been some verj
serious disturbances of the peace in the neighborhood
of Metropolis city, Illinois. One account
savs:
There is a band of inen back of Metropolis,
composed as we learn of the worst characters,
who set at defiance law and order, and are
known by the name of Flat heads. A body ol
citizens, composed of good inen, but of course
having in their midst evil characters, are called
Regulators, and have been formed to carry oul
the law. Soinc of the Flatheads stole horses,
and one of the. Regulators who informed or
them, was caught, lynched, and tied naked to a
tree during the night, exposed tothe mosquitoes
and weather. lie died several days thereafter,
but before his death he gave the names ol scv.
eral persons he had recognized. The Shorifl
found them, but they refused to deliver thein
selves up unless they could be tried by Magis
trates of their own selection, and who of course
would screen them. The Sheriff could not dc
this, and they were not arrested at the time.?
The Flatheads gathered to the number ol about
two hundred. The Regulators assembled, and
there was a pleasant prospect of a battle all
last week. The Flatheads finally secured and
fortified themselves in a largo log house, about
twelve miles back of Metropolis, tothe number
of about one hundred and sixty, with two can.
nons and ammunition. The Regulators were
tallying last Friday (27th nit.,) and had sent to
Paducuh and Sinithland for cannon, with the
determination to arrest the three men. A
grand fight was expected to come off last Satunlay,
2Sth ult.
Another story, given by Dr. Young to the
editor ot the Uairo net a, is a* [oiiows:
Two or three week* ago n barn belonging to
.Mr. Tolson, was set on fire and burned down.
Mr. Tolson and Mr. Shelby, who are brothersin
law, stand in the position of leaders?tho
first of the Flatheads, and the second of the
Regulators?and both are men of influence.?
The incendiary was traced to the hoiiRo of a
Regulator named Douglass, who, with a young
man of bad character named Bruce, confessed
to setting fire to the barn, but turned state's
evidence, and said they had been employed by
certain Regulators to murder prominent citizens
of Metropolis. Things now began to grow
exciting* Backus was whipped by " the
Lynns," a family of very bad reputation belong
ing to the Flathead side, who were once driven
from Kentucky tor misconduct, and who have
been prominent in these difficulties. Arrests
were made on both sides by constables, and
affairs were approaching a bloody crisis, when
Dr. Young, who says he hud been occupying a
neutral position, was chosen as peace maker
by the Flatheads, and in this capacity went to
the opposite party.
He made a speech to the Regulators, and
gave them such assurances of peace, from the
? ... 1 -r i: : i
ouier pany, aim 01 mnr niiiucu miic miu
preparation*, that the constable dismissed the
band, numbering about one hundred and fifty.
A guard of six Regulators started out with Dr.
Y. to escort him bark. This was on Saturday
morning, last the 28lh u!t. When about seven
miles from Metropolis, they arrived in sight of
the Flatheads, who numbered sixty. Here a
dorlor took our informant a-ido, and urged him
to fly, as there were a hundred Regulators in
ambush close by. While they were tnlking,
the Regulators rushed out and attacked the
other party. Dr. Y. ran to make peace, but
fell stunned by a ball, which passed through
his hat and grazed his head. The Flatheads
fled, the Lynn family having been the first to
set the example. Two of the Flathead band,
Samuel Taylor and Robt. Canada were killed,
and another wounded, Daniel Enlow, sou of
Col. Enlow, formerly Representative from
Massac county. On the side of the Regulators
a man named Clinton Ring, who had been the
cause of much of the strife, was killed, and two
others wounded, one dangerously. The Sheriff,
Read, had gone home when he thought peace
for the time was established. Roth parties
were well armed.
Dr. Young went to Metropolis, but was warned
to fly, as the Regulators wished to take bis
I j^fe, and was provided with the means. He was
?
here on Tuesday, and says he is going to se?
the Governor, and lay the state of things befort
him. He describes affairs in Massac countj
as ruinous, and growing worse daily. He sayi
there are good men in hoth parties, hut th<
mass are ruffians and loafers.
Credit of State of Nortii Carolina.?
We extract the .following paragraph from Ihi
New York Courier and Enquirer:
"Forty thousand dollars of North Carolina (
per cent bonds, reimbursable in twenty years
are about to be issued by the State Treasurer
for the payment of the Stale's subscription t<
the Fayetteville land Western Road Company
now building from Fayetteville to Salisbury
Wo understand the whole of these bonds hav<
been taken by a house in Wall street by a smal
premium."
A Man Whipped by a Woman.?On tin
19th ultimo, at Cincinnatti, an amusing scent
came off in Kemble street. A young lady am
a gentleman of very genteel appearance, me
vis a vis on the pavement, when a very un
friendly salutation commenced in the way c
scratching, gouging, biting, kicking, &c., whicl
ill became the owner of the petticoats, and re
flpcted badly on the trowserloons. After con
siderahle puffing, blowing, and begging, th<
gent, "gin in," and scampered off ha'less, era
vatless. and almost breathless, in search of safe
quarters. The whole affair, save the scratch
ing and biting?is enveloped in mystery.
Religion in France.?The Archbishop
and Bishops of the Romish Church are name
by the President of France, and confirmed b
the Pope; they take the oath of allegiance ti
the republic liefore taking possession of thci
sees. Each Bishop nominates his vicars-gen
pral, but the appointments are made by th
Minister*)f public Instruction and worship.The
right of removing is not claimed to its fu
extent by the State.
The salaries vary. The Archbishop of Pari
has <Jt3,000, or nearly that sum, a year, the oth
er Archbishops $4,000, nnd Bishops 8*2,00C
If one of them happen to be a Cardinal, he. re
reives 82,000 in addition. The salaries of th
Vicars General and Cannons vary from 810
to 8300, those ol Curates from 8249 to 30(
A retired Curate was allowed a small pensior
The total cost of the (Roman) Cntholic Clerg
in France is estimated at 26,318,900 francs fr
the year 1846.
The salaries of Protestant Ministers var
from 8240 to 8400, according to the number <
parishioners. The whole expense of the Pr<
tpstant worship for 1846, amounted to 1,255
I 050 francs.
, The Jewish creed counts eight great Rabbir
; the expenses amount to about 110.000 franc
The total number of (RomanJ'Catholic cle
gy in France is about 42.900, comprising 1
archbishops, 65 bishops, 176 vicarsgenern
661 cannons, 3,301 curates, and 28,501 pries
' of what are called snccursal churches. 'I
these add 8.500 theological students, 24,0C
. nuns, and hosts of monks belonging .to the di
ferent orders of Trappists, Carthusians, Cap
, chins, Benedictines, and Si. Sulpice.
, Of the ministers of other persuasions, thei
! are 411 Calvioists, and some 250 Lutheran
f In order to conduct the affairs of the churr
i in France, there is a bureau, comprising a c
I rector and 40 subordinates, acting under tl
t supervision ofthe Ministry. These 57 persoi
, who are not, for the most part, suspected of bi
i ing ieligictuly inclined, are charged by tl
i State, with the care of religion in France.i
Although the numerical force and the weall
, of the (Roman) Catholic Church is very gre
. yet they have much decreased since the fir
T revolution. Belore 1793, thctotal number <
ecclesiastical personages was 114,000, inch
ding 19,000. regular clcrgv; and their annus
i revenues, from actual properly, amounted
72,000,000 francs, and the tithes to 70.000,01
francs, giving a total of 142,000.000 francs.While
the number of regular priests has increa
ed, the number of monks and nuns has dimiuis
I ed. But it must be remembered that at pre
I eut, the receipts from the State do not const
lute more than about half ofthe income of tl
(Roman) Catholic clergy, as they receive r
. immense sum for marriages, burials, masses f
the dead, and various other matters.
> i.
An eminent am! witty prelate was once asl
ed if he did not think thai such a one follow*
his conscience. "Yes (said his Grace) I thin
he does follow it as a man does a horse in
gig?he drives it.Jirsl."
Communicated for the CJeorgian'
Savannah, Jan. 31st, 1848.
Mcurs. Editor*:?Having lieun rcquosled to testi
to tho properties of DR. WISTARS BALSAM C
WILD CHERRY, I lukn great ploasure in statir
that 1 have frequently used it myself and odininislen
to others during the past two yeara in case* of obstina
cuuqhs, colds. soreness of the chest, &.c , and a
ways with the most happy result, and such i? my ui
bounded confidence in its merits, that 1 prescribe it f
my friends in each of the above cases as tho first ar
most efficacious remedy. I am also fully convinci
thnt if used in the incipient stages of CONSVMl
TION, it would be found a speedy remedy and su
preventative of that fatal and much dreadod milady.Wishing
its proprietor an extensive ?nle, and rcgrcttir
that its virtues arc not more universally known,
I am yours, &c., E. P. fl,
Buy none unless signed I. BUTTS.
None genuine unless signed I BUTTS, on thewraj
per, Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAIN;i
wholesale by P, M. COHEN &Co? Charleston ; ar
by Druggists generally throughout the Stato.
O* Willi regard to the efficacy of Jew David's i
llie Hebrew Plasters, nothing neen no sniu, as im
carry with them their own recommendation, ancf tl
price being so remarkably low, in a sufficient indnci
merit for those afflicted to give them a trial. T1
agent is confident that by the groat and incrcasir
d j in a ini for those Plasters, tho popularity which tlir
have obtained solely by their own morits, and the un
vorsal satisfaction which they have given, that the
are docidedly superior to any other in use.
Sec advertisement in another column.
Tho genuino are for sulo by J. R. McKAIN Can
den S. C.
August 8, 32 'It
The first effect of u bilious climate upon the huma
system is to produco torpor and inactivity of the Live
thereby preventing the natural and froo discharge i
bile. AH know the lurking rialijro of the poison tin
produces Fever and Ague, nnd its kindred diseasoi
. A sallow complexion,' capricious appetite, and occi
sional pain in ihd side, are often the only symptoms I
warn of imponrling danger. Tho operation of t)r. Oi
good's India CholngoguC is to Counteract this iniasmi
Influence, by producing activity of tho biliary organ
and a healthy, natural discharge of bile from the sy<
tern,
For sale at the proprietor's pricos by J, R.McKAI?
agent Camden S C.
Aug. 8, 32 4t
Dr. J. LEE's now in Camden and may be foun
daily in his office.
? CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
J j
f Bagging, per yd. 18 to 20 Lard, lb 8 to 10
s Bale Rope Jb 10 to 12 Lead, lb 6 to 7
Bacon, lb 61 to 7 Molasses, gall 31 to 40
5 Butter, lb 12 to 18 Mackarel, 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
j Cotton, lb 8} to 10 Irish bu 75
Corn, bushel 50 to R\?, bushel 75 to 87
Flour, bbl 51 to 51 Ride. bushel 3 to 4
5 Fodder, cwt 50 to 75 Sugar, lb 7 to 14
Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 Salt, ?ack II
Iron, ? lb 5 to 6} shot. bag li
rkkl 9 91 T?k^?,.? lk in tn 7A
^ Leather, sole, lb 18 to 21 |Wheat, bush 90
So QDo C^o c_5TJo
3 Kershaw Lodge.Number 9
1 The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be hel<
at their new Hall on Friday evening next, a
8 o'clock.
, By order of the N. G.
^ J. WIENOES, Secretary.
3 CADETS OF TEMPERANCE,
t KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER4.
The regular meeting of this Section will be hel<
'f at their Hall on Friday afternoon next at 4 o'clock
i) By order of the W. P.
W. L. DEPASS, Sec'y.
; sons or tsmpsrawos.
Waterec Division !!o. 9.
r The regular meeting of this Divsion will be hel<
at Odd-Fellow's Hall on to-morrow (Thursday
ovoninar at ft nV.lnrlf. Ttv ordpr of I hp W. P.
Z. J. DEHAY, R. S.
s Notice.
j The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division
y No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every Mon
day evening, at 8 o'clock.
0 J. R. LARK, R. S.
u PLANK ROAD.
e Notice is hereby given that application will b<
_ made at the next Session of the Legislature o
II South Carolina, for a Charter to build a Planl
Road from Camden to the North Carolina line, it
the direction of Charlotte or Concord.
8 Augu8t22 34 tf
|* ~ TO RENT.
Taat large and commodious Dwelling flousi
and Store on Broad-street, nearly opposite th<
J: Episcopal Church, at present occupied by Mr. A
" E. Allen. Possession given on the 1st of Octobe
L Apply to JAMES McEWEN.
i. Aug. 22, 34 tf
v , OCT All Papcrs_c#
>r Remaining in my hands, unsettled, after the lOt
day of September next, will be placed in suit.V
Thnan /Jiorofnro. ivhn aro inrlohfns) tn tKn Pai
jf C. M. Breaker, or G. VV. Olney, as due the 1st Ju
ly last, will please govern themselves accordingly
. if they would avoid cost.
A. BURR.
1S August 2 34 3t
A CARD,
r- Reynolds & Reynolds.
0 I have this day associated VVm. L. Retnole
il? with me in the practice oi Dentistry.
ts Mr. Reynolds has been my pupil for the pai
'o four years, and I commend him with confidence I
10 the communitv.
f The business will be conducted as formerly i
my office on Main street, under the above natr
and style.
WM. REYNOLDS.
rc August 22 34 tf
"h
U I Chest extra fine HYSON,
J ust received by
tc Mc DO WALL & COOPER.
1S August 22 34 tf
re 45 in Dundee Bagging.
__ Ilemp Bale Rope.
, Jute * "
! Bagging Twine,
aI For sale bv
*l Ale DO WALL &. COOPER.
M August 22 34 tf
? The Subscribers
Have just received from New York a fresh supp
? ot GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS,
,0 Lollies' MERINO VESTS.
? also:
s- From Philadelphia an nsssortment of
h- UMBRELLAS,
m which they have had manufactured to order.
j. McDOWALL it COOPER.
)(J They are selling their Summer Goods at redua
prices.
in August 22 34 tf
k. On and after the 20th August inst, the passer
Per lra'n will leave Aliddleton Depo on Mondayi
1 Wednesdays and Friday.s'at 3 o'clock P. M., it
stead of 3. 10as heretofore. G. S. HACKER.
a Ag't. Trans. S. C. R. R.
Aug. 15, 1849. 33 tf
Administrators Sale.
REAL ESTATE,
fy By order of the Court ot Ordinary of Kersha'
District, will be sold beforo the Court House doo
in Camden, by the Sheriff", on the first Monday i
September next, between the legal hours of salt
a Tract of LAND conlaining ?cres. in th
to District of Kershaw, on the 25 mile Creek, bounr
|. ed by lands of Watkins, Curetons and other
formerly owned by Daniel Motley, being the Re,
Vctuto nf \1i/*nh Wnr#l /lofnnwn/l
or .......... " ?"*M
i(l Teims?On a credit until the first dav of Janu
ary next, (1850.) Bond and good security bearin
interest from day of sale, and a mortgage of th
?* premises, if deemed necessary,
ro JOHN H. ROSE, Adm'r.
August 15.
ijt ALSO :
Will be sold on Thursday, the 6th day of Sef
tember next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.f at the late res
deuce of Micah Ward, deceased, all the persor
al property of the said deceased, consisting c
11 Negroes, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Plantatio
Tools, Household and Kitchen Furnitnre, with th
id growing crop.
Terms?All sums of and under five dollars casl
- Over that amount, a credit until the first day (
or January next, (1850,) with notes and approve
:y security, interest from day o! sale, and mortgag
ie of negioes if deemed necessary.
3. JOHN H. ROSE, Adm'r
August 15, 33 tf
e To Rent or Sell,
iy That new Store and Dwelling House, opposit
flin Mniurnital f'hiirr-lv Tim Hvinllinrr aiwl Xtnr
.. V..V- v.... ^ ..V- ....V.....fe
.y will be rented sep irately if required.
Apply to J A.MISS McEWEN.
August 15 33 tl
> CLEVELAVD'S
UNRIVALLED DENTIFRICE,
For removing all Tartarous adhesions withou
- injuring the Teeth, interposing its antiseptic quali
m ties to Scorbutic affections of I ho (iinns, resturin,
r thein to firmness and a pleasing colour, and con
tribuling largely to c-tablisli the pearly whitenes
of the Teeth, and a pure and salubrious breath.
al Prepared only by J. A. Cleveland, Charlesto
' and for sale by Z.J. DeIIAV.
'* Nearly opposite lMdsanic Hall.
^ Bargains for the Summer Konths!
. TIip subscriber will sell off,-Iris present stock c
1 Plain and Fancy Dry (foods,- ITardwate, etc., at
8' very dmall advance on cost price, as he intend
' moving into Mr. Wm. Workman's new store o
the 1st of October next,
f, Those who wish Bargains would do well to cal
soon, as the goods will be positively sold low, t
make room for an entirely new stock in the Fall
JAMES WILSON,
d At. Mr. II. I/Vy's old stanc
. June 13 tf 24
^ - r^ i- . -
PLANTER'S HOTEL,
CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN 8TREET8,
CHARLESTON 8. C.,
Formerly kept hy Charles H. Hiot.
JAMES W. LAMKIN & JAMES M. HURST
having taken the above extensive and well Hnoivn
Establishment, solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally.
Charleston, S. C., July 24. 32 4t
Committed
, To the Jail of Lancaster District, Two negro J
men, Jacob a bright mulatto about 5 feet 7 or 8
incites high, between 25 and 30 years of age. ptout J
bui it, and Jim, a very black fellow between 20 and
30 years of age 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high very j
stout built, they pay they belong to John Oneall of
I Wayne County Georgia, the owner is requested to ,
come forward prove property pay charges and lake
1 them away.
t JAMES ADAMS, Jailor.
July 24,1849. 31 2m.
. 1
Kail Road Notice.
On Tuesdays and Fridays, there will be a freight
1 car attached to the passenger Train leaving
. Charleston for Camden, for the purpose of carrying
ICE, and other perishable articles, the ab<ve
arrangement to cdnlinue during the summer J
months. N. D. BAXLEY, Ag't. i
Aug. 1,1849. 31 tf_
; To the Citizens of Camden, and the Tra- ,
^ veiling Community generally.
The subscriber lias his Omnibus, CAMDEN,
making her regular trips to and from the Rail Road
" Depot. He runs in connexion with the Cheraw
and Charlotte Stages, TO THE STAGE OF,
FIOE, and to ANY PART OF CAMDEN, OR
- KIRK WOOD. This is the United States Mail 1
Line, and as the subscriber passes by the Hotels
every morning, before the departure of the cars,
Passengers need not fear being left, who go in his
Omnibus* Grateful for the patronage already re2
ceived. he hopes by strict attention to bis business,
' to merit a continuance of the same.
{ , JOHN K. WITHERSPOON,
1 Aug. 8. 32 tf
Notice.
A pplication, will be made to the next Session of
the Iiegislature of the State of South Carolina, to
" have Pine Tree Presbyterian Church, incorporated
July 4,1849.
I D. BETH UNE,
r BENJAMIN McCOY,
KENNETH McCASKILL,
June 30 3m 27
h Notice,
The subscriber is receiving a large addition to
, his'stock of Groceries, consisting of all the leading
articles. Country people will find it to their interr
est to call. There is also a fine assortment at bis
' store up town, third door above M. btocker 4* Uo.
He has also received direct from Florida, 50,O<)0
best Cuba filled Segars, they are an excellent arti
c!e, and will be sold much lower than ever known
in this market or elsewhere, say from 85 to $5 br.
thousand. H. HOLLEYMAN.
)8 Camden, 12th June, tf ^4
it Carriages. .
e The subscriber has now on hand, a variety of
Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, &c., and Harness,
which lie offers for sale at reduced prices.
Ltill/I nn/1 sonnip otrortr
nc ID picpoicu IU uuilti OiJVI iv ivpui! v?vi jt vvscription
of Carriage, Wagon, Cart, Wheelbarrow
&> , and all kinds of Iron work, either for
plantation or other use.
Horses carefully and neatly 6hod.
"ROBERT MAN.
_ June 27 tf 26
Notice !8hereby given,.that,at the neat Sessiop
of the Legislature, application will be made to
Charter Kershaw Lodge No. 9. I. O. O. F.
.Spanish Segars, &c.
Superior Spanish Segars, of choice brands, and
the best chewing and smoking Tobocco.
may 23 A. E ALLEN.
'y Gypsum or Plaster Paris.
The subscriber has on hand a few barrels of the
above article, which lie offers for sale very low,
and will, on short notice, furnish any quantity that
may be ordered. The value of plaster as a fertilizer
is too well known to planters, to require any
commendation. C. L. CHATTEN.
June 13 tf 24
id ??
Collier's Remedy for Diseased Horses,
Warranted to cure Lameness, Spavin, Big Jaw,
w Founder, Sprains and Strains, Splints, Wind-galls,
Big Bone, String U.Jt, Thrush, Poll Evil, &c. &c.
A limited supply of the above, to which the attenl
tion of farmers and owners of horses is invited,
s, just recived and for sale by
l- may 9. Z. J. DeHAY.
Bacon, Lard and Floor.
A lot of superior Bacon and Lard
Flow oj>hrg'best brands, for sale by .
may 237 A. E. ALLEN.
w NOW OPENING,
r> A large Stock of all the various kinds of Men's
n and Boys' Calf, Seal, Goat and Kip Brogans, ee,t
lected personally from the best manufacturers, fyr
ie uasn, wmcn win enaoie me 10 pen ai leasi^u per
j. cent, cheaper than like qualities can be had in
8| Camden. Call and see, at the Old Stand of G.
W. Olnev,. nearly opposite the Bank of Camden.
J. S. AJeCADDON.
i. July 18 29 tf
s NOTICE.
e Whereas, no person, having- applied tome for
Letters of Administration de bonis nonfc upon t{je
Estate of Abraham Deleon. I have taken possession
of the same as derelict, and give notice to ail
indebted to said Estate, to make immediate pay!"
mcot, and t'mse having demands to present them
to me duly attested. : ,
JOHN R. JOY, O. tf D.
August 1 31 3t
e Fresh Turnip Seed.
Large English Norfolk] Long Hanover,
i. Swan's Egg, I Yellow Aberdeen,
>1 White Dutch, I Red Tops,
d Rata Bttjpi. .. .
c A supply of the above seeds, just received and
for sale by . JAMES R~ AlcKAIN.
July 18, 1849. 29 6t
. Srigars.
A fresh supply of Crushed, Clarified and Powe
dercd. Sugar.
e For sale by THOMAS BONNELL & CO.
June 23 tf 26
For Sale.
One of Hotchkiss' Cutting Machines, warranted |
to cut Oats, Shucks, and Hay. Apply at this office.
Aug. 8, 32-tf
I Ragging and Rope.
'* 225 Pieces BAGGING,
* 150 Coils ROPE,
For sale low, bv
"II. LEW & SON.
() August 8 32 tf
On Hand,
A heavy and well assorted Stork of GROCE'
RlEN, LIQUORS, SEGARS, &c. <fcc.
lf For sale low by
; II. LEVY & SON.
^ August 8 32 tf
n FOR SALJR,
That Two Story Brick Building on Broad street
II suitable for a Store and Residence, with all the r?eo
cessary out Buildings in good repair, ana large
I. Lot attached, in the most business part of Town.
Terms made easv.
I. Enquire of " Mrs. C. F. CARPENTER.
July IT 20 tf
^ i
I ~ ?A.
The
mutual consent the copartnership,iyetpfoce, existing
in ieepinga Sale and Idveiy BtaJhte, . 4- **
All indebted to the firm wijl make pa reseat id
H. E. SLOAN. j . vo
bHH^SSo?
July 4,184d. - '^PBE^Lnj
?* ' - ? ? *> <*%> fThe
subscriber will continue TlitrbHsjf wtjln
nam.e place, where carriages, buggies .jnff hsretf
rare be 1i/fd on reasonable terms, p mf.
part of the count# ;JHe. mn aljfc rtiOf Mr,
line of fatnilv cafrjqgee.fTDtn JjoydV,Jkrfel or WW
pert of tjie Town to (he
Stock. H is stable? a re large ard wellattended li>J
3 s)d spacious lots convenient '
July 4, 1849. 30
FOR OELTEEHEH^ fattlL 7"
Elegant GAITER SHOES, CtaJi antf ?mm
" Cah and Goat 8HOETEE8i
" Morccco POMPS witji MpJC'#'v v
July 18 29 ?
'' * fwfoMs'' ^ y* /
I have just received a general aswrWimt of f
Light Pomp Sole GA 1TJ& "
piecedented low price of $1 2t>. "^?3?""** "*
?iUO i-iV' &:*. ?$/*'''>****
Hest Philadelphia-JKiP THIS aiifl jlfJfrWMWiftU
8100. Full supply of Half Gaiters end #ac* ,
Morocco Ties. 50 to 75 ctsu at tbr Owifaaiil ^ . v
G. W.Onlev. ? 8. McCAMBti^
July 18 & . : -.
Notice* '' ' r'rwia^ 'ii *
era! Cotton Presses in b^jrle^^,w?||? ^
Cotton bound with Iron, Baric or ifftjjmfai
As this charge will necessarily "fall .
planter^ thin notice is given that -Capf giwafa#
alone m'a| be tised by tnem. Neirlytfl
ton sent to < Ifarierton aiu! SavtanaK %PwtB ?'*
compressed before shipment. ' ^
A Plantation for ,
The subscriber offers for sale, a MwmBBHP* '
on the wesv side, of Wateree river, and^y?A?
fiont of a m11 e^ha 1 f^onjh^n
tion, having a fine mill seat afflw^pj^HBiF** *
ings for a settlement gin
land is six miles from Camden. ,Said Uuift
Persons desirous of purchasiBg<JUe'|jefe!|liliV' _-.
Vrtpu UKJtS* JLMUJjgf U1MJXU vamoj^
'ctu .
CATION?w? if t$>e
effectual remedies now Snown/br tKstttUttl ^
malady " Harping CouglL" ^ ^
. .. . To Oenlistg. ...ti&tm--Tne
subscriber baa made
be can at short.notice procote Gald FoU.aji4,<yt^pn .
articles for DeptisU use, fpom jpbttjf&SJSLa. .
furnish the same, at prices that wjlJ iwt^l'to
satisfy the most-economical. . . '
April 4th, 1649.^ ^ Mfl
~7 Goods in -j
.. .. . ForSfrrlAgof ' -
E. W. BANCROFT, uvim TA* ATtrrttO
TB8S ANDTH*I*rA*lLltt WHO V#ir*eil6#?,Shdhi*"'
He. ba* yaw reconrftaljt? f?ffripg
of every variety of rich and .
dress?such as -;7?wqyj n*r> ttwj
Silks, Grenadines, Tmu Stfks.Baftgea, IfafiibkJ
Such as Elegant Plain
n r??u^?r Uowina.QilL fTilfc Umlj i 1^ - U
unwc, v^?u*uoio ? tpwww?r^mr * ?
age and Plain Silk J&avv^ ? ,t., V^jifcW %
Damasks, Long Lawps, Linei Bhcudnj*,^ hU^*^r''
L*non Goods in greajvariety. rZ, <-< '>* '
in his DoHgmo Goopa BooMfrwtttbafiiiitil MHAh^tT **
complete,assortment ofjall.ihe leading 9tyU*of Dnsagfe,
(>oods, *uch as are adapted to Serv?tti'mi|yj^KjL
He confidently invites attention to?the^t?*dk?aSan^^||^f *'*
Largest and most Extensive inlhf fkQUjtern Coityfor
and the prices always t,
April 4th, 1849. if ^ sMryaW^aTf
New and Elegant Perfinery*
The subscriber has jirit *
new and choice selection of Peri^ei?, "aSp^
Cosmetics, &c., consrsting in parVxfvV
Lnbin'h Lx't Jenny Lind t^isv's liVtCpmte fl'OrW
* " Wgnwwne i^'^EattUiriiJ ?'
' " Pole holy , Nymph Soap <
' \ervieoe, . " ShaviogOpa* ,
" Boquet de Caroline Roopel** , t.
Essence Boqoet Gnerlain's * '
jpsss**
Cologne, Rose, Honey," and l*vfch<er Wau^;.
By Rum," French Philocomb, Bear's Oft,"
Greaso ar^d Beefs Marrowyfbf the
ny other articles in tfo Hoe too PMWW^'iiiwitt
tion which may be bad at >* 'J
mav 9 Z>-J. DbHAY^,? '* "*
, Family GrocerldC v.; W; '
A large supply of superior\fktpny vnllHty
kept constantly on hand,-and for sab sttbe loosjto x"
prices, at the . 5 .-><<?..
CAMDEN GROCERY STORED
JOHN J. WORKMAN*; f
MAGISTRATE, 1 ;'***
camden, s. <?. - *
c. matRE^QN, . "t
li A N K,_A G.>E ?? ; }r-71;,<
At his old-stand opeosrrs DATrp'-tfayev,
Gentlemen** Fashionable Boots, "*
Philadelphia made, lor sale by ' I \.j' *"
Jan. 27. W. ANDERSON 4.
Bush Sl Hlltfe*"*
Superior Friction Matches,.warranted not to fail
in any weather, and wHlkeep in any cfftaRRvl*" * ,Tp
ways on nana ana for sue oy
may 9. . Z> k DkJFIAV. ?
. ICEp SODA WATERS }l
May be baa through tite Spanner 8mm A*
nmy H. f: L. ZBSftK
1. .? * ; ""JI,
For Sale, ^
Two Philadelphia maSdtf GfNS, to be eoBtt at*"
September 6 Art *?y
HEMOlrAL, SffiSThe
subscriber respectfully info rots hia.fr it oda,
and cus omers in Camden and the sytpppmat. w
country; that he h*s removed ,tys w teblrighttwfr .
Blacksmith shop to the cprper.of (I)e|fe|tfl> ft I$rf^
tleton street, having erected suitable bnildingejittr
carrying ori tf^ above bosinoea; sod iemer ere.
pared to do any, work that may-be. entnutw &
lym, A good supply, of .soaspaed vagpo imk
Tire and other Iron, ?im boxes of aJCstMa, 4MK,
mon boxes, breast and tongue chains, caat iroq
barrow wheels, <tc. Sic. kept cooetantry dChand.
florsos neatly and carefully shod.
ROBEJtT L TWElHJk
> ^ Hi
-- m**