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THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. t 7 * ft ? ^^nab<a||[blltammrwmm1mm1mbbi,,aa,b,>mnn,ibmallm,ba,m,wimmbwiwiotwqbmmmbwmw?bbbhww? ' ww???a? in mrnnr"i,? iiimi n i 11 n ' ' nni i ! i mw i 111 11 ii i i ' i 11 ii ii ti? i i i " "' ' " m\ " imrrrai mi i' i rwfi?mmmnmmmmmtmmxmyyxtrrmtm^-^ VOL.10. CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 14, 1849. NUMBER 46. - iwmi ii^n i,^a i iiiiBiuum ??? ?? ' itt- in?t 1" ii ~i i ii iit ? ? - - ? |?r~Tn~Mn iiii <>iir ii " in "i wii " rifii i ii m mi ummnwrmrmrrnmrmmmmrmrm ".'. n*7^wli0r3crrTj^^? gyr^rrr.'? , __ . . _ THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. ItTRUSHRD WKEKLY, HY T. IV. PEGUKS. Palmetto Cash Store! J ? THE PIBLtC CiEKERALLY, And those wish Bargains, Particularly, WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned has moved into Mr. Win, Workman's New Store, two doors above Air. Drucker. and immediately opposite Messrs. Ale. JJawall &. Cooper, where he is at present, receiving a large supply of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, suitable to the fall and winter seasons, comprising * * Pt'nln mm? Fancy Dry-Goods, in ev' /v iletiarUneut <?f Ladies' and Gentlemen's Weal, Ila' ' "are, Groceries and Croc ^ery, Alt t?- . u he is determined to sell lor Cash only at prt'irs so extremely low, tliat lie cannot tail it reoer.c die confidence of pu'chasers. I'o gv.o his new stand "a local habitation and ? natr.s," fee has hoisted the l'alni?-tto Flag, and respectfully invites all and sundries to wive THE PALMETTO STORE a fair trial, having no doubt that a visit and inspects pect ion of his stock will prove mutually ;d\auta'gfeous. {CrFricnds from the country will pler.se cu^uirefor the PutiirrJto Store* V SepMU. JAMES WILSON*. Just Received, The largest stuck of French 'Muslin Embroideries ever brought to this market, consisting of Ladies French worked Co'lars do Straight do newest stylos do French worked Chemizcttes, (a lot ol * 140 from 37c. to $o.o0) do worked .Muslin Cutis ? - i?i i?,_i:_ tj - ?Trench and crotch orneu .iiumih, i rumiini^ in Swiss and Jacroiiet Edgingsand Inserting? Also?A full stock of plain and checked .Muslin? AT WILSON'S PALMETTO STOKE. Dress Goods. A very complete and carelully selected assortnient ol striped and figured Worsted Goods, printed Cashmere and .Mousselaine Diesses, all recentiiy imported from France and England, Also?a choice Jot of Satin striped Mousselaines, at '..'5c. at w|SON'S PAL.ME'ITO store. t Rich and Rare! Ladies' rich fancy r-ilk Cravats, " ' " Neck Tie?only a few Irft 41 Bonnet Kitilwns, in greatest variety. Bell do in almost every shade, , ' Fancy Neck do., assorted. " Linen Cambric il.inilkf-. from lit ct*. " Fine Borderednwl Hemstitched do. At WILSON'S l'ALMFTTO STORE. Eeptetnler ifi 39 if Bonnets a la Diode! el An eutin-ly Dew stork of Ladies' ami Misses' Bonnets, made in the newest fashion, and very cheap. Al.su : A full assortment of Artificial Flowers, at all prices. A fewdosen l.ailies" fancy Blonde Talis, newest sivlcs, .. At WILSON'S PALMKT'1'0 STtikK." Lace Department. 11 ' Co-?on Ivlsrinc of all vvidthsand at all prices. ' . Cushioned and Wove Tliread do. from cts. a yd. M Tririnninjj l-iices of every width ainl (pialiiy, ltlack and White 1-1 Laces, assorted. ALSO: A Mt/x k of Plain an;! Trinmird Larp ('ajte*, nfikrcd very low nt VVI ICON'S I'ALMKTTO STOKK. Come, See, and Conquer! Gentlemen will find a great variety of made up Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Dress .shirts, .Merino Shirts,Merino Drawers. Cloves, fall kinds,) Suspenders, Ilodt Braces, Half Hose, Stocks mid Operaties, Hats, Caps, Black and l*'nucy Cravats, Arc., Ac. Ac. ItKSIlJES Au assortment of best Doeskins ami Cassimeres, lain and fancy French Cassimeres, .Scotch Plaids, nd an endless variety of Pantaloon vtutfs Also? few pieces black ?nd colored Pmadclotlis, and Tich Vestiugs, remarkably low, at Wilson's PALMRTTO STORK. Houses for Sale. The subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable terms, his Houses and Lands at Mrkwood and in -Camden. The House at Kirkvvood is pleasantly situated, large and commodious, with every neces. 1 sary Outbuilding, with an abundance of pure water convenient thereto, with 27 acres of Land attach, cd, most of which is woodland. The House in Camden is situated on the West end of DoKalb street, upon a considerable elevation, and is large and ointnodious, with all convenient and necessa? ry Outbuildings, a Well of good water, and 27 acres of Land. Possession given immediately. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and exapii'ie t lie premises. . Oct KMf JOHN WIHTAKFR. BOOKS AND STATIONARY. A new supply of the works of popular and 1?l ?... L...... .V/.|in.il nnd mmmll;nip. PianiMMI rtll J IJi.ll (liiiiiiair) ? ?? ..v.- ....... ... ?us books just received. Also, Letter, Deed, am! Note paper of groat variety, with envelopes to rna'cl). Knives, Rizorsand .Vcis?ors, motto sea if, wafers, wax, inkst iiids, steel pens, ink, Japan, Black, Bine and lied. Water colors, nrints, Drawing materials &c. A. YOUMi. Oct. 24 43 tt' JEWELRY, Stc7 Gold pen*. in u"lil anil silver cases, seal ritnrs. i ?rrin<r?. "j^ms. mnieos. r"ld chain*. seal* and keys. Gold arid si|. verlcMT W'atrlic". >inalc ami donlile barrel triin*-- Gilt Cbiua Vases.Candlestii ks and Trays. Plated ( ;ui,!!<*?*u k?. Ca?tors. Cake baskets and waiters. Military Goods At. Oct 21?if ALEXANDER Y<H AG. * . fiend (Quarters, Lower Battalion, 22i> Rkk. ?S. C. M. i Camden, Gth Oct., 1919. ^ Order .Y?? l A.Thts Battalion is liereliy ordered to parade at f Camden on Saturday the 24th day of November next at 10 o'clock A. M. for drill and review armed and equipped as the law directs. Commissioned officers, the non-r.nintniss'nned Regimental staff, sergeants and corporals will assemble the '-ay previous at the same hour and place tor drill and instruction. The Companies will be formed and the Rolls called precisely at the hour indicated. Captains ol Companies are charged with the extension of this order. By orderof Lieut. Col. J. B. Kershaw, , #()cr. 17f?t A.C. BASKIN, Adj't. For Sale. A Negro woman about 35 years of ape. a good pemstress, with lipr three children, the oldest, a ,~irl 13 or 11 years of age. smart and handy; the fllic* younsycr. Enquire of Mr. J,. \v. Hanaro, Catiidet.. Oct. 21?2t. In Equil^'Laiifaiicr District. Jolin Maseey, Ailm'r. do bonis non of John T. Ha. gins, dec'd. vs J.n c Hagm* and others?Hill to jnarshal assets, and so forth. Tlie creditors of Jolin T. Jlagins late of Can caster District, arc hereby notified that under the decree of tjie Court of Equity in the above case, they are required "to establish their claims before the Commissioner on or before the 1st day of June, J-50, and in default that their claims be barred. J \ME8 II WlTHEKsi'OON, C. K J. ft. C?iii!io*rs ftflicc. S?*nt. i , Ibllf. f-jlO) IRON. 350 bars and bundles Square, Round. Flat, Band, j I loop, Nail Rod and Horse Shoe Iron, Cast, German and Blister Steel. HOLLOW WARE. c 500 pieces, comprising Pots, from $ to 20 pal- , ' Ions, Ovens, .Sauce Pans, (tin and porcelain lined) j tin and porcelain lined JMasIin Kettles and Soup | F i Digesters, .Spiders, Fryiup Pans, Gridirons, Pota- ; r I toe .Steamers, Furnaces, cookinp Stovep, Glue j 3 , Pots. etc. etc. . | j.ocks. j Front and Store Door, Rabbeted and Plain Mor" | tice (with brass and mineral Furniture,) Rim, ! Plate, closet, cupboard, chest, Drawer, Desk, ! Trunk and NIGHT I .neks, Spring Ketches, Pad j r ' Locks, of ever}'description. SLWMtlES. j 1 Door, ir.ndow and Parliament I'ufts, Window ; Springs, Axle Pullies, Shutter Fastenings, Invisi. | ble Door Springs, square, round, flush and Shut* ' ter Bolts, sliding Door Fixtures, bed and table cas? Ti?1._ ' i tors, screw and side l'ullies, wararooc i ' j (iron and brass,) hand and house Hells, with car- j ; riage complete, Andirons and Fire Irons, < 'offee 1 j Mills, well l'ullies, cross cut and Mill Saws, ?Iill ' < Craiiks. Slocks and Dies, Iron Axles, 1 to | yj inches, wagon and cart Boxes, cut, wrought | and horseshoe Nails. I Carpenter's Too's complete, of various qualities . ! Blacksmith's do do do do & I UTThe principal portion of the above has been j , j bought direct from the Manufacturers, of which the I ' purchaser will have the advantage, and when the I ~ j Hardware requisite tor a building, a complete set i 1 \ of Kitchen Uteusds or sets of Carpenter's or Black j smith's Tools are wanted, a liberal discount wili i be made on the prices charged lor a single article. Me DO WALL & COOI'ER. ! r] Planes. I if fl .lointers, Fore, Jack, Smoothing (single and i tt j double Iron), Astragals, Beads, coves, cove and l ,j j Bead coriu-b, Dadoes, (wood and brass screw i ^ i ? top=,) Fillisters, (Irccian Ovaios, II4ml Rail, llol- j 1 j lows and Rounds, Matc h, Nosing, Ogees, Ovaios, I a (1'Iows, Quirk Ogees, do. and Head. Quirk Ovale?, j do and Co ad, do., cove and Bead. Rabbet, (skewed I ?1 ......... v u.tnriiiur. Kaisine. Nash. .S'nipe Bill, j (UIU .-?juuiv./ .% ^ , -- ^ side Rabbets, stop Nosing, Torus Bead, Tooth i , Planes, &.C.. i. Jack ami Foro Plane Handles; Hickory chisel do I lioncli Screws and patent Bench J looks. [! For sale bv I "McDOWALL ct COOPER. v RON HERE EVERYBODY! J From Dutciilaud we come, with ou- wares heavy (f laden, n To dear, happy Camden, the home of the brave, I Then iisten fair ladies, and you pretty ma-dens, | a J Ana you who i:i buying your money would save, s Buy a Hat J j o Won't you buy a Coat ? I H I Oh! buy at the cheap tolling Cash Store a Shirt! ' ? I . I . i Dresses from four cents to dollars per yard, Miss, i |i I With 'Kr.KCiiiF.rs and hornets as neat as a Pin, ( |j 1 j And S'tul (in/ts mul 1'i-tols vV, Cm i rs.fur two Sir, ' j j Ten, Su^ar and CawJIes ail cheap for tiie TjJl. j Buy a Whip! " Buy a Saddle, sir? ? Oh buy all you want a: the cheap Cash Store opj>o- | o site ibc Post Office! ! J r, That last line is rather long, but contrasts are j pleasing, and as wo are short, and our prices arc J j extremely short, we deemed it expedient to have a j ; con'rast in that last line for fear we might olK-nd " the good taste of some. a Come one, come all, \ Our stock is new, y l)urproiits small ll Our words are true, I Do nnt laii to give us a call. KLIAS tV: KOOPMAN. v Oct. 21. Oppnsitr the Post Ojficr. I Fall Goods, just Opening, P A. M. A: K. KENNEDY " Call the attention of tlic.r friends and the pub- v 1 lie generally, to their new and extensive stock of \i : Fancy, Domestic and Staple Dry Gocd3. i n which they are just receiving. Having been se- j " !' lecied witii great care, thev with confidence of- j o for them, hut It as regards c nlity an! pric"?on as j favorable terms as can be presented elsewhere, j . i A portion of the stock is comprised in the loliow- ' j nig: ' ! Plain and Fiptirod Silk, changeable colors, j |> J'lain ami Printed prenc.li Cashmeres and Le j a Laities latest sty ies j j, Figured ami Plant I.tisires, changeable colors, j | French an?l English Cinghniii. do do. English and American Prints, ?:c. &c., Together witii a variety of Taney Dress Goods li { too lititnerotts to mention. Sept 2(i---if c Liithruide: tes, (dot es wcisd Kibiions. ! v Lace Collars and Citmiezcltes, I ri *' Cuffs, j |) Worked Trimmings, with a handsome assort- j ,, nient of Thread Rdirntgs, and Insert ingp, "" Ladies colored JCid r.ud SiiU Cloves, | . Cap and liminct Kdilmus, j ' J'cit and Neck <' ? 6. r.,' to be had at i v A. M. & K. KENNEDY'S. n Sent 2S Wl tf ] A, HE. & R. Kennedy " Would call the altcnlion ol their frtends and the ! public to their a>. ortnieut of Clcths, Oassimeres, Dcecklas, Vesting. |Cravat--, Cloves, Merino Vests, Dress Shirts, English I'.all Hose, Cloves, etc. etc, which ' 1 cannot lie surpassed for style and cheapness, j " 7*v\v Gootte. " j A grnera! assort omnt of DilY CODDS, iiaudwaim:. M' (il.'OCr.JilF.S, Arc. I I I Received l?y W. ANDERSON Ar CO. ft Philadelphia j .Made Calf and Coat Walking Si hoes Kitl Ties ant'jSlippers. just received by * ! W. A NOLI I SON & CO. * Per Xortlirrncv. h I bavi-nfs-iM ! the iU' rninu'. rlirerl from New Vnrk. |l i 1 piece Mark .iJ'iii-Iiii I> !.:iI .Maun/mc ? hmiiii<ti : j jiiri-.-ilark ifrr'-n (!< .: i pirn- linwNnine pink <! >.; Si 1 piece fmin!><>ihi* Miii* ?!' .; I (iiirc ImntPmiie n?*\v sty|<* ? ! Moiiruitit; ( iimhaiiis. I |>iiTi* I i piece rich striped Murk silk. 1 |>l;i :n dad".; Ladies 0 1 sillier fn#*rifi" Ve?us.?la Mark Kid (iloves. sonic large sizes; #, . j Mark Air. K. \V. IIOXNHV. ^ To .Miners. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a full j supply of Quicksilver, which lie will dispose of at | a very small advance on Charleston prices. /. J. MCI!AY, " Oct 17 Tscarly opposite. Masonic /loll. j Cotton Itopc, n j .Suitable for IMow Lines, lied Cords, Clothes' j I Lines, <f*c, of a superior quality, and of our own manufacture. Wholesale and Retail hv v j W. ANDERSON &. CO. s Domestic jllmiufactnrcs. ~ " ll'e arc now prepared to oiler our slock of ? Black and Rtissett I'ej^aed Brooans, and Russett ti sewed \eijro Shoes, all of our own manufacture, ( (j wliic.it we can recommend to our customers as ! |, they have been gut up with ureal cafe and made j j of the best materials. Purchasers will please call ; " j and examine for themselves. j " 1 Oct. 17. \V. ANDERSON. & C\>. ' <1 Pft33f? From tho Methodist Expositor. A GEM. The following beautiful trihuto to a most worthy hristian family, was loft by Bishop Capers upon his able, the morning he left Science Hill, where he and cvcral others had been so delightfully entertained, du ing the Kentucky Conference. J, Cross. To my beloved friends at Science Hill, Shclbi/ville, K'j So kindly cared for nnd caressed, Tim toil-worn preacher bids ndicu, Feeling tohless as lie is blessed In all the work he hns to do. But lately, and another scene Stirred the full fountain of his heart, Ilis home in tears, ^las! how keen i This oft repeated pang?to part. But who that pays the painful cost To duty, at the Muster's word, Might of a richer treasure boast Than he is given of his Lord? "A hundred fold"?and lo! they come. Daughters for daughter, sons for son! Tli** preacher ever in ai iir-me, Andaiiall he till his work is done. W. Capprs. Srplomtrr 24. 1?45). 'ERRIHLF. SUFFERINGS OF GOLD 1 SEEKERS-DEATH FROM EXHAUSTION. ^ ' The following It Her. says tin; New York \ Yilmno, writ if n l>y a gentleman lonj a res-1 < lout of lliis citv. l?tii in?\v m ('a'iforriia, i | lav be relied upon as h< a truthful stale- t lent, as the* writer is well and Invorab'y nowntoa lar^e (lortionol ??:irm??st thorough i ?nn<r business men: < \V??oi> Mints, about 300 miles from ) i San Franci co, July 30, IS10 ^ < 1 am at las' in the gold region, and wil ; ttenipt a description of my tedious journey etc. We arrived at Stockton after a f.:ir iassage, remained there a few days, and ' lien started for this place. !n coming here 1 re crossed an arid plain of 32 miles?no I i eget3iion.no sliade.no water, except what j > re carried with us, and one ol the hottest I avs I ever experienced. After taking on ? ur hacks some fiO or 70 pounds, and filling ' little keg with water, some fifteen of us i < larled in company. The first day we start ' d we made ahoul 13 miles and then laid '> own to rest our exhausted frames on the ' round, with but a single blanket each li>r ? ir covering. The second day we travelled I nit five miles in the morning and five or six 1 i the evening. This day a man bv the 1 nine of 1 iuiii, from Massachusetts, gave t ui and could go no lurlher. As lie whs out ' f water I lei linn wet his hps with mine, < nd sonic others did the same, but nil we ' on Id do to revive him proved unavailing. | le was determined to die. and we, to save I ur own lives, were obliged to leave him f s oer stork ol water was getting vorv short. Ve had some 12 or 15 miles to travel h-Torr ' i'o cinne to a river. I never shall forget1 1 int scene ol leaving that poor man to die j: n the barren plain; but (bat was nothing to j t flint followed. j ' The next day oui water wnsred?c ,} (;| t few drops. At 11 o'clock the sun was; I o?uing down with unheard of intonsitv, and ^ oi a breath of air stirring, when a no m?r 1 ' erv young man from New Hampshire,! 1 fhom I had formed quite an aitacmneiit f.?r j | n our short, acquaintance, ami when we | * ere within seven or eight miles of the riv-j 'r r. its near as we could judge, wilted i ig-Jit t 1 own under the sun and could go no further. | ill wasdfiiie tint c<?t:!d be done to arouse | 1 mi to action. but without i flerl; ] gave i|;?; j < nor fellow a lew drops, and such a scene I ' s presented its'-If when we were ar><>u? j,, J | ?avc him 1 hope never lo witness a-jaiii. | 1 le diew rundown to the ground; and kis. i ^ njj mo. said?* 0, CJod' ran von leave mo J ' ere lo die alone?" I I''Id him I" keep up ' mirage, dial we would go to tin: river. ' rhere iliero wan a tent, and that we would I g n11 something to earry hen on, an i would t e hack as soon as possbte; ?o wo hid |pm 1 ;i o<>d |?ve and started, l'eforo we reaciied the 1 iver 1 f?'!t mysell as il i niiisi surely ("ail, hot j s knew if 1 gave njt at ad u was to dir. ami j ' rlion such thoughts as halting rami: overt ' ?e, I would arouse as Irotn a sound >'eep. 1 never experienced such h-clings. 1 think eatli from heat ??r exhaust on would he an ' asv one. Uelme we got to the riv,*r two ( ioic dropped, but the sumvors could do ' othtng lor them, but were obliged to press | ' rward toward ti'C river in order to scv?: | t ieir own lives We at last came in sight j 1 f the lone locked |or river, and *ueh ein -s ; f jov as we expcrienc d 1 >:!! not aiiemte ; ; i port raw 1 Af-T?r'" ?-' < < ? i w 1 tree mules and w:o! j : was in hope- to (i;|.j t|(?- u,i who dimy* j l>l, ;di\e. lest \vle*n I anive,' an ! 'tin-pi i If the mule, I found a ha: dkerehief overt : is face; I raised it: lie lay as though a?!e-. p, rith his hands crossed on Ins hreast, hut h ras quite dead. e put l.im on a mule, nd one ot the other two was so weak that c could not sit alone, and so we trudged ark to the tent, found an Indian blanket i ewed Iiiiii up i:i it. and l?iiri?*d hint. I staid t I lie river two davs t" recruit, limn came t n to this (dace. There is one ndier rout*' I? cross ihis plain, where tlu-re is water in j ne place, hilt we not on the wrong road. r i An odd elergvtnan preaching before some | " the American army at (Joipus Christi, : ia.de use ot these remarks: "Ten thousand I ollurs is a sum large to most of us! yet I /h it would it profit? You cannot carry it : ill of the world. Then what would you < o with it. or i/'iit, or t/ou, or ynuT pointing ' nth an orator.eal flourish: at length an o|<| t lager, well known to the Corpus Qiristi ar- j iv Judge II. could contain hitnsell no longer. I Vhen the linger pointed at hno. and in the I loinenfarv pause succeeding the searching s ucstion. the Judge broke tic solemn silence r v answering in a loud, si.rli tope. ' /. ry .7 i ttf in iiu'lrs!' "Shali i altrmpt," snvs* a r nrrai-ir, portray Site cllect!'' "Tiiu an- t ietice was convulsed." t Women.?It seems a" if nature has con. I ra nerird our intelligence with I heir dignity, as ! tn wo connect our happiness with t.hcir virtue. 'J'liis. therefore, is a law of eternal justice? 'h man cannot degrade woman without him- n< so|f falling into the degradation; lie cannot to raise her without becoming better. Lot us w cast our eves over the globe, and observe the in two ?reat divisions of the human race, the ts east aiid west. One half of the ancient ar world remain without progress, without gr thought, and under the load of barbarous dt civilization; women there are slaves. The he other half advances tow ards freedom, light a and happiness: the women there are loved to and honored. Never shrink from a woman r:f of strong sense. If she becomes attached to to von. it wil bee from seeing and valuing 01 similar qualities in y tirsclf. You may trust se her. for she knows tt?o value oi vonr conn- cr deuce. You may consult Iter, for she is al?lc to advise, and does so at once with the firmness and reason ami the consideration of ' affection. Nor love will he Inst?n<i. for it pr will not have hern slightly won: it will be ac str ing and ardent, for weal; minds are inca. hi ;>al)ic of die. loftier grades of passion. II you preti.T attaching yoursell to a uoicn.i ol Ibe- n? hie understanding, it must lie eitlier from ia< fearing to encounter a superior person, or an from van.ty of preferring that admiruion an ivhteli si rings from ignorance, to that which upprnnches appreciation.?Ex. Paptti. cr The f T' going paragraph lias an intrinsic u': lauii lo n Colini.ii of the press, in the inter- "" stii.g laei and eommcntaix pr scnted to the 1 n er.der. Jh?i ti:c p.atticnlarattiaciioi; of our Ul n-soi< v.as in the second sentence?'this, ,l> iierefote, is a law of etcinai justice?man ajl count degrade woman vithoiit lumself fali- ',v ng into ?!i:gr?i'ln'ioii. ?zv.y It is a law ol I'.te; xi-?i ?.(>} re. iiiiiiiii.ii)>V sifi*l i-vrt njipreri- I-1, i.h.i'. tha-r mini cannot liegnde am Hung wit'iont ' i i i * t s? * I falluijj p:|?j ' ,sif IT. is :s a simple truth, and one that cannot ' m loo njrni presented to ih?* public mino; fur hat community which could he induced to 3,1 in act under the dictates ef the law, would approach nearer to tin* idea of practical re- SP Itffihn than anv other. In fact, it is the great "" liject of Christianity to bruit; about umvcr- ln sal eslcoin fur th.e law, but the imperfections IV >i thai human instrumentality, upon which M"' 'hristianilv necessarily depends on one hand; ,:'md the perversity of the human mind on the tfi"r, embarrasses the works an i makes it me of tune, and labor. It is peculiarly tvnr (:'1 by of remark that wherever Christianity hrtves, wherever its principles arc most "p reelv prornulsed, there woman attains her cw rue and rightful position in society. And en .his result is beautifully consistent with the ha fevoiimi ?>f" woman to the great author of uu hat sublime reunion our people generally an ifoless; and is in striking contrast with the on xMlion of the sex under everV other l.nin do if religion in the world. tm lint wiih referent'.? ! the law of human en lepradnt:nn, t :s :n operation throughout the {at iv r:ii and sensibly experienced every dttv, f/rt dftion^h we. do not can f.riy trace the rclt. Ki i-*ji '> ? v. 11'is cause am! niJi'ci. Jdverv per- >p fis-nn ?il" trutii, (r un whatever mottve it (>< nay sprint;, degrades the party guilty of it. ie may endeavor to excuse it, as a man ai- I grt vuys v.ill who is not entirely abandon <i of j ge tonscii nee, l>ut the vorv excuse b to himscil 1'r he evidence of ins uegrntion. The abuse ol am tower, the indulgence of passion, prejttdtcc, s^i e.'li-hness, the tuistise of oflictal authority, "ei i\v tl: t myriad forms and mutinies ?l moral "i Iciucti.- i: which are p? rpetuated ;:i our ra re. sp' ill W'ik out the inevitable conseqitutic.us of nc Jaw. t.iat lie who is utility thereof in any dei h groo, sliall share in the degradation.? Icucc lucre is none exempt, iiut how uti lowe.rlul is the inducement to each nut! eve - >"! v one of us to act eomfornuibiy with a llui .iv.vlii l'o of tins law. We all have an in- sun crest i:i recognizing u?the rich as well as em he p'tor-ilie toruicr perhaps iiifimtclv more a I iiau the otiu-r. it is the design ot bits very er. :i\v to rmirass in n <leoree tins iiieq'iaii'itrs ol In; human romlitioii. to involve a proper S>u: of human riiii?'s n nil lie: n'a- *>! i ?n<?j|*s i i Iv;aiui to work out and penetu w He iiie o'liad i'lea ofpop-jl ir iiheriv, winm l*r j so a..irk: ii a feature o| pun- am! tins'-phis vis n;a! cii; stiaiiii v. Anil in not Inn;!, per- l?' saps, is lise. ein'oiirae?'in' ni ol liuimu: Si ;?? as mil pai.enee hi the uiiiinaie result ?>i -he '-.n aw lo lie i'oninl so ioiviblv as in ilii; elVeef -) ' Icnios.slia'.nl in Ilii1 eondiiion ol who. :i.? ! ': ien; :iia S;iw is i;.\!);l)inal to lite appraaa "uion olcxrrv ni ml; am' u i< miiv ii'-missry to o pra.-l.ri- M l oliS'liJ lo il.u Mli.??i*-11 III i! * i" .iii *i matters, lo iea:7.i: Hie [. 11 i-., :r oi] ol .. ii ra-n. IJot wieT ' ' i ' " ..i .i_e \\ i"'.o n .? ii . i , . iITIi> .o ;s'.i/ r..ii"'ii.? i 'i i "i i? > ".ii at " Sn |*i , . it - woi "i oia; ; j i'v iv . !?'. Ilii- ?.?ij r : . 1' i ;.a ,i > ir fij ol eons'n: n'e. 1; ,p,i ' ' i m -mi .I ! ei||-,?:i.i.eiv inn*.; "iei.e en. ' 'i. :al.. . .? ! ii." ' m !> i ??- .1 A .\? dm. ' \11.* it. ? .*! 1; r< ii.! of mmwis'i l.l-> iam.v ti run iMsimaHii.e n. llie l.;po? r |? . j;:ves tile 1*?.| n?? a.Tonal : iie pi iiii' iii.ai v at Fori M niisoii ainl ns ........... .no,-., limn i vivir im.il li>.> 41r" ' 1 " ? i * * iciuieniiary numboreil only a sm?ie prisoner I I H i\V who was c?H|'i''l!ll)("l M" horse steal- {JU n-r in !ivr? year's eonfineineut. For eom. lanioiiship'? snjvf merely. 1 h?% jailer lias taken ry i fanrv in him. ami allows linn every |?ri.'iI'ifc. short o aettinl liberation. In return jee its<;u"si i< <|intu satisfied with his new home, iml. besides niakine lnins< li useful in a linn- too Ireil ways, is a li?.'lil-li*'arled. nierrv making |>;i? uid nuitiS'fi?? e'iin|iaiii"ii to the keeper ami it"lie keeper's Iriemls. Sniito two ui"ii!!i- so! ti;o another individual v\ as taken to ill" s ;> ah!:shuierii for ?"Venimental hoard an I |? ml pnu. lie hah been found guilty <:l a - |'i ;:ii 111 wilii uiP'nt to kill, ami sentenecil to I ;vo m*i p.mills' :npi:s uiuienl ami hard lalior. ')n J am tie flay ?.[' las inlroihietiou the !?e.;?i :;;<ij j t ;i* if'T eon to r"piii? to iMa.l's,,.,. ? nl,?e.y Irs i i v.** pr'soiicrs < i a o;;ni n aitaeijr.j to the es j ilie nbli?ltmriu; and secured Irotn crape l>v a 4 itl fence, he apportioned to each trieiraay s *k. " Stranger,' said he to the new comer, e,re's a pan, yonder'* the heari patch, it's >w 10 o'clock, I'll be back bv 11?be sure liave the pan full by the time, 1 return, or e'll have more to say about i',', and, torng to to the belter known convict, he c.on?ued?"Jim, you might take a turn all ound and see if that Dutchman weeded the irden. as 1 told him; and I say, Jim,' he ad d, in a whisper, "there's that stranger? :'s only here for a couple of months?keep bright lookout after bun. I've got logo A/adison to purchase some ham for dinir; see that he don't in the meantinie. trv give us the slip." Jim promised, and the igirnl keeper started, congratulating himIf that he hail one assistant on whom he mid place confidence during his absence, j Si. Jjouis Revilee. Timidity?Apprehension?Fear.?The overb is old, but not less raluabl on that 'count, that "a faint heart never won 3 fair tly." True; and more than that a faint mrt never won "anything else" of value: ir is it like'y that it ever will, unless the ws o| nature he rlrangod. by a revulsion id remndeling-of the moral constitution of uinated nature. i inudity is the bane of enterprise in genal, and in the sphere of business in particir Though opposed to rash and hasty ac11, it is an injurious ingredient in the tnerutile character, unless it be associated ith a wise and prudent forecast. In this -ociation it ceases to bo timidity per se, d becomes harmless, if not oonscrvao. The day of "jog trot," in every sphere of man Jilt? and business, has gone by;the no oi slow moticii has retired into the here ni the past. The intelligent part of cation think fast, and net accordingly, en eat and drink, cogitate and write, read ?! relied, and in fact perform all the functus npperta inng to their condition with the 1 . od of the railroad locomotive. Even 11a nsand "jxmplo, kindreds and tongues," bes provinces and colonics, perpetuate volutions, establish new governments, and ule new countries, with a suddenness and criiy of expedition, to which no portion of i pa-l liistmy of the world can even 1 ein to furnish anything approaching to the aracter of a parallel. Instances are in proof all the world over, lenly as Ma< kborncs in Autumn," espc illy in Europe, i.tit take the California terprise, what woul 1 have become of this, d timidity nrled the house," and been per- 1 ited to throw "a wet blanket" upon the lor of the Pilgrims of the Pacific? Willit the agency of anything but their own innotable energy, assisted by the improved ans of locomotion, by sea and by land peliar to the age, they reach California in a 1 smaller number ut' wrens than that of the 1 irs spent by the Israelites in going from rypt to the Laud of Canaan, under the ' call rare, guidance and protection ol the >d of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. At tins period then, in the world's pro:s-\ timidity in cuicrprisc is tantamount, 1 neraliy, to death to the hope of success. 1 uikuco, however, compounded of caution 1 tl wisdom ol skill and experience, is neees- ' v to tiio successful consummation ol all iterprises of pitli and moment," especially J 1 the world of business, w here the spirit ot j iculaiioii ,s so very much prone t<? make j' appearance, at times which u happens to j I urn profitable. As Turn ny begets apprehension, so the j1 ier induces liar. In luci they arc, plulo. ! inca ly considered, neither more nor less |1 in ihree phases or manifestations of one I i ii...-. ,....-. i r i.nit <in hi' ilif? mind. ' ? iii?; st?aiiio i?jt?iui"9 *m i.h.u.km, ...^ 9 it hi its order ui succession being <?nly ;' ugher ami more intense degree el lite olh- j1 As negative instrumentalities of failure in ! Siness ? ! enterprises, so are ihey predispo- .l g causes ol j>li\s.cfti disease, especially i1 nui ii has become epidemic in its eliarae- !1 and ndlucneo. We would therefore ad- ! 1 e our Ineii Is. cvervwiierc, in town and in j ' country, :n ilie s. iicre of business as well j ' out u' it.. pi iact we would admonish "all I' sses c.rei ? xliii) i.ons of men," in every j I cue, ;,f ;*:i times gdieraliv, and at tins I' i * '' I- espeeiao, wnite ceierity is, as it were, i ' iigub m in: g uii u.-j it may devour," I ' s nipiy oiioi-rve Hie <o\!uiarv iu!es of pni c<\ jii*i i ( i;iiMi;iii' business t?? act w.ihiin*r ' ai or trembling, and to eschew n - I i'. Anil u-i.ui and Fear, as jiredis ' ?. at mice uufrieuiliy to their iv: . i ;ne;r business enterprises and ' .)/' Mv/ ./i'.v hsulger. \.\ INct.M'.vr. ? ) inn.: ili1 trial of fog- , .. . k i . i. .'ii;!, w 11:. ; i look place a lew |' - in ;? .. > > iroiigu, annul lent ?? :i. d v. .i.c.ii cr< an d considerable fun ai ,i i ot leg wigs and counsel. A Miss an was test: aial was requested (o an Km* knew about a certain transac- : , linb/MW? \\ as m the s iliiivt-rooiu when i. v eainc. Jioiii the kileoeii hurriedly, and , itz-ui a iter In r. ile caught hold ot her f Hie silling ro'ou tloor, and said, "Alary j ii have been iieie long enough; come and j home ii. w." jAttorney for Defendant?What did Ma'? say' Adornrt/ far tfiStair ? Stop (here?I oh. v I (o li:< (j'U'Slj'lli! ' i I :?<; a (li.S'Miss'un of noar'y two hours a \ |> .irr. mi whieh liior or five lawyers lu'i'iilo.1. Ail'i wliirh I Ik: ihiiv j:ul<?es 1 "I a io .o. an i | ,mi. *li>eussi< n <'ii liii: ' ji'i i. i?oii fiu.ov.ni a very formal and iii" ii i . 11 (1: i* i, -Ml' ll lll.ll H Was I iii? m- ' hi of ii n?j >i.iy .m iin' court tSi.it (Ik: t i ??ii niiisi ! an vvavd. i ll'' court i ii11 vi as rr.iivii i aiiinsl i?? snliorntioa. ? i lie: nvi?( mtcnM was mhiiiiI steil a! ! ?siajit1 o| ihe jit'. vi . luii's, The (jiiesiioi; s pi-afi fi? ? hat iIk! ,\iurv snv!" Ru-.i i| \v:loi'ss aus\ve;\ p ' S/jr tiiiCvt .ti'y <i mtrd f n UIURLFSTON COTTO* FACTORY.? Wc learn that this Company has introduced the Gas Pipes into their building, and on Saturday evening last mads (he first exhibition of its effects. The brilliantly illumined edifice. throwing onf floods of Ii?jht from its numerous windows, produced quite a sensation among the inhabitants of Ham?tead ;md drew forth bevvs of spectators, among them not a light sprinkling of the faif sex, to admire the illumination. We mentioned yesterday that specimens of the "drillings, sheetings and shirtings " of the Graniteville Company took the first premium at the Franklin Institute, al Philadelphia. It escaped our eye, or we should have at the same time noticed that the 7-9th shirliigof the Charleston Factory were also awarded a premium at the same exhibition,. and are spoken of for heaviness, smoothness and closeness of texture, as being'of a quality that will safely compare with any manufactured in New England. It is well re- marked by the Philadelphia paper that es tahlwhment of cotton factories " is a happy omen fi^r South Carolina." Who would nave ventured to predict, a few years since that Carolina would ml only export .Iroin her yfiort.-a the staple of her soil in the maim- . facturerl stale, but boldly and successfully enter into competition at an exhibition where the very best goods of that kind were- produced. from manufactures having many years experience, and all the facilities of new inventions and improved manchinery ? Courier' Chivese Burial Place.?No people pos-. sens so much veneration for the memory of their fathers as the Chinese; and the worship of their tombs is by far the most solemn an i nppearrntlv sincere ceremonial in the shape of religions worship they exhibit.. In order to perform Its rights, men (women take no part tn it) who emigrate to distant lands ottcri return, at much expense and trouble, lo the place of their birth; and their fond clinging to the memory of the dead; nv?re than love for its institutions; is said to be the strong bond that binds the Chinese to their country. But they have no consecrated place of interment, and if they have any rite analogous to episcopal consecration, it must be so simple and easily executed as to have effect anywhere. At any rate, thev have no accumulation of graves in partiru'ar inclosed spots; they do not set apart a few acres for that purpose, and surround them with walls, separating the silent tenants from the living world, and forming a great prison-house for the dead. On the oilier hnnd, everyone rhoscs the spot he likes best for the final rest, ing place of those he best loved. The country residents burv their dead on their own land, very often close to their own dwellings. The tombs are often of porphvrv, finished with some minute rhiselings, and sometimes in tolerable monumental taste; placed on rocky eminences, often in particularly picturesque situations, under the shadow of cedars and cypresses. A Novel Case.?In Fairfield district,. (S. C.) recently, a inan named Tidwell.'and an accomplice of the name of Lahon, were tiled and convicted of abducting and mar. rving a voimg girl of 13 years of age. The defendant (Tidwell) is a shoemaker, and had been employed as such in the family of the prosecutor, and it was supposed by some who heard the evidence, that some prnvorn. lion or oflhnce given bv Mr. Cankfield. the progenitor and father of the young girl, to )ue or both of the defendants, was the molive of the abduction. The married miss is to remain in chargeaf hpr father, until the age of Ifi. asrt appears there is a statute of force in this State ,ignin?t voung gir:s' taking upon tireinsetves !bo duties attendant on tlm marriage state, itiiil they arrive at that age. MACKntrr??A fleet of sixtv or severity rail of fishermen put in here Saturday eveline They had been out a week with lit. le success. Two or three good fare.s h vo rorentlv been brought in from Hay ('hnleur, ivliere mackerel have been unusually plenty Ins season. Everv barrel of mackerel ?s ronghl almost as soon as landed, and the rrriees are advancing every daw Within en days l's have risen from 80 5-8 to 1(1,14; 2's sell for (> I S. prices more than oinMhinl hgher than at the same time 'asl year. Gloucrstrr iSVt/\*. Sni.u-vn Fnrn Nbouoestor (Timu.? \ proposition has lieen suggested bv Mr. A. Wick litre, in the Kentucky Convenion, to stif??titntr*. in lieu of the punishment row imposi-d upon free negroes for crimes rtlrer than murder, the penalty of exportn on, or o| bei?2 fold ana 111 h:i?? not;.; ago. IIr. W. thinks this wil have the offm-t of toctmttr them out of Kenlnrky, at??I inihltine otlu rs lo leave the State voluntarily. Imr 'ttt of Provisions into I,ivr.rp'?'?l *iiom Amoiuca.?Mr. Gardener, the [> rnvis. >n broker, jives the following as ihe mi. mrtsi.itu Liverpool a!'?ne from tin I tied ? ates for the la?t twelve month-; 000 ierces heel, 37,000 barrels p e k. 1. 0)0 :\vts. haeon. 15.000 hams, 50,Odd hnnvis anrd. 100.000 boxes cheese. 8,000 firkins enter. The value of the above is ?1,000,100 sterling. A son of the Emerald Isle, telling his nd entnres in this country. said: "The fir-t eathered hid I oversaw in AmonUy. was foikontine. I treed him unth-r :: nvstn'T, mi shot him with a barn shovel; t!tc first line 1 shot hen. I missed hn?, ait I lie second nne I Int htm where I missed before.' Ii.i.ivols Sin view.?We learn by the ft i. "i.ipii (>a\s titr ^tifiontil r.,-.) !i I Gen. James Shields, who is i.-m i-i.i!ii:C to the e|!;?*e, lias been again ; d a 'nil? d SiaVs Si :s;?for bv the !."jisViten! i?f he Sfn'.o of Illinois. At lite vi'i v time when wo conceive all !: ' iiapp'.ness of our !,\e.? amuliiia'e I, G.d i rii t;'s H j>* i l'ii':niiio e\tr:inrditiar\ events II Ollf l.tvor,