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WM?f???at onllMMHBiiaHaMMM dlljc tUmnbcn Journal. PUBMSHKD BY TltO. J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TEU.ViS. For the Semi Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty CenLs if paid in advnnee, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed three months. " - ??' ? >.t.. "TV..,. IY.11.ira nnit Fifl u Corits ill for mo iicumj, ? u ..... hiivanco, or Throe Dollars after the expiration of three months. :MR. CLl^MANS SPEECH."" The Charleston Mercury of Wednesday, makes the following remarks oil the speech of Mr? Clingrnan on the Wiiuiot Proviso? We publish to day the concluding half of the j recent speech of Mr. Clingman, of N. Cnroli. j na, which made such a sensation in Washing- ! ton, and has so stirred up the bile of the northrrtt press. The National Intelligencer, oflast : {Saturday, in publishing it surmises that its con- j tents,''should he not have already heard an ac- j count of it, will astonish the reader." The In. | tplligencer had already felt the stroke .of the j trenchant blade, and knew the sensation. It ! had also time to observe the rage it spread i atnon!? the Free-soil agitators. There was no ! mistaking the power of its cont-n?s to "aston ! ish" that sort of people. And it is that portion of it which we copy, that has this power in an especial degree. It is a bold and perfectly practical view of the question. It "calculates the value of the Union," such as we now have it; and moreover it calculates the value and all the consequences of disunion, with a calm audaci* to and a truthful moderation, and arrives at a conclusion logically unassailable that in every ,.c ?intowti ihe South would be a HSpeci mi lino gainer by separation. He does not advise or desire such a course.?he reveres ihe Uuion^ and he is right in affiring that the Southern people revere it?doubly right in affirming that their ailachment is a sentiment, springing from and fed by proud and glorious recollections, and j in no degree dependent on the promptings of i interest, of fear, of doubt as to their ability to ' take and maintain for themselves a place among the foremost nations of the Tjarth. And this sentiment of l?\p and reverence for the Union as an inheritance Irorn our Miners, | is daily weakening and fading before the wick- | ed assaults of tho<e who are bent on compelling i us to think of it only as an engine tfith which they can insult and injure us. How long do they suppose a mere idolatry on the past can make us callous to the "whips and scorns" ol the present? The very faculty of cherishing j th? ulories of a heroic age, is an assurance that j ibe instinct ol honor, the lore of liberty, and the pride of independence, are fresh and strong.? The North has trifled with these too long and loo madly, not to have thoroughly loosened the whole foundation of the Union. It will be patched and crazy, full of alarms and easy of assault, in all time to come; and for this desecration and deslruct on, the North is responsi. Me. We ask for bread and they have given ns a stone: for fish, and they have given us a ; serpent. We ask for peace and the right to j enjoy our own in quiet?-that defiei'ion and compend of just government,?-and they have j answered us by hostile agitation* in the C'on ; federate Legislature; by unconstitutional an I destructive laws in the States; by protecting ! the ships that kidnap and the mobs that piu'ti-J dcr our properly: by making it a condition ol the Union that we should be stigmatised as inferior members of it, and denied the right of sharing in its possessions. This is but a faint sketch of what they have done, and a dim fore, shadowing of what they threaten to do. And yet wo are called rash, hot headed, and most unreasonable, because we are not satisfied with so blessed anil glorious a Union as is here set 1 forth! There, are even Southern men who i sing ihe.se slavish notes. We have all Mr. i Clingumn's contempt for such; and for those who are not Southern, arid who pitch the key, ; we answer them with Mr. Clingman's plain defiance. For the rest, Mr. Clingman is a leading whig, and represents the Mountain District of North Carolina, where there arc perhaps fewer slaves than in any other Congressional District in the South. In every aspect then, this bold posi. nf hi* rli>Acrveg the consideration ol the whole country. It shows how strong are the elements ol union at the Smith, and how baseless are the calculations oft hose who havo sup. posed that it is only the larye slaveholders who care to resist the aggression of Abolitionists, and only they who would shrink from being place I on a level with emancipated negroes. Mr. Clingman represents truly the spirit of his constituents. No pari of the South will, in the day oftiial, show a sterner determination to defend her honor and her safety, than the hardy and gallant people of the Mountains. Mr. Clay's Proposed Compromise.?Pub- j lie attention had been aroused for some time, I by announcements in various forms, that a compromise on the question of slavery now assuming such a threatening aspect, would be offered by the distinguished Senator from Kentucky, and itV those whose efforts were directed to sup. press agitation and excitement, which to them seemed unnecessary, the hope was encouraged that peace and harmony would be restored, the Union rescued from the perilous crisis and the lights of all effectually and abundantly secured, not only from encroachments now meditated, but from any fear of similar attacks for the future. We need not nay that under such circumstances, propositions leading to a settlement of this question would receive all due consideration. The age, character, and public sorvi. ees of Mr. Clay, the part taken by him in former periods, when dangers like the present * I nurl U'ifh I Were IHrcHUlill";?iiiroi: - ^ the importance of (he question now admitted by nil?to ensure a candid hearing on the part of the people at large to the propositions which are now before the public for ourselves, wc candidly confess such considerations were not without their weight ; doubtful as we were as to the policy or the possibility of further compromises on this ques lion, we still felt that oven a proposition to corn- ; promise proceeding from such a source should be met with no captious objections, hut listened to in a spirit of candor and impaitiality, and received or rejected accordingly. Approaching ihp subject then in such a temper, we need not (Jisclai ii any wish or desire to impugn the mo- j lives of any. There is much in the aspect of affairs to a ousc the nobles an I purest motives, and we nepd not seek for no other in explanation of the coursp pursued by Mr.Clay in offering his plan, or in the course thai may bp, adop. ted by others in the matter, and we will not in dulgcthe fruitless inquiry, whether rjfr.cl rhptor. icai or political, was the principal aim of this or the other passage of the remarks by which those resolutions were introduced to the Senate, and to the people. We would look but to the resolutions themselves, and to the dangers they arc intended to meet, and we find enough to lead its to the opinion thai the proposed compromise must fail?that it cannot and will not be adopted ? and that if adopted, it would and must fail?utterly, and totally fail in accomplishing the oltj"Ct in view, unless that object be made to luP, by a temporary and deceitful calm, the storm now brewing, and threatening to burst with unparalled fury. Nay, we find even in the remarks of Mr. Clay?those, we mean, referring to the difference of position in the North and the South on the slavery question, to which we would invite serious attention?wp find, we say, even there abundant reason to condemn the propositions as utterly inadequate, and consequently as unworthy of reception. They are in the aggressive in every sense of the word?ire on the defensive. They claim the exercise of power, unconstitutional and unnecessary, not demanded by Congress in order to discharge its legiti. male func ions, and not requiried to secure any one established right either of*Northern citizens. T Vc oppi s? the exercise, of that power. With them the comba; is inspired by "sentiment," (to use Mr. Clay's language.) by fanaticism, morbid philanhropy, and radicalism of the protean forms. With*us the question is of right, of death, degradation and dishonor?tinder such a state of things a proposition fur the Seuih to surrender is called a compromise. It is true ii~ . ri we are not called upoa nominally u> give up cm, at the present moment, but the only peace offering, the only substantial surrender of right and of principle, is to be bv the South, and we are offered no guaranty that the same spirit may not demand everything on the fir.-t convenient pretext. We intended to go into an examination of Mr. Clay's propositions seriatim for the purpose of giving plainly the ground* of the opinions we have expressed, Our in is wouta now icau us beyond our allotted limits. The resolutions themselves will no doubt be fully discussed, and we shall have an opportunity of laying before our readers the results of such discussion. In the meantime let them judge for themselves, for on them, and on their children must fall the results of the final decision?Columbia Telegraph. The Question for the North.?The Philadelphia Bulletin concludes a late article, ..-i TT_- IM ,U? f?lt?... onliliea " >y nai 01 uie union : won mo iuhuw ing words : "From the observations which one of the editors of this paper made in Washington, wc feel justified in asserting that, before many months, the people of the North will he called on t > deride whether they will havo the Wilmot proviso icHlioul the Union, or the Union nut the Wilmnl Proviso." The opinion we have expressed on several occasions recently is thus being confirmed by our daily observations; and those who have hitherto regarded the present state of feeling at tho South as a mere sham, gotten lip by ultraisls and political managers, lor selfish purposes, are now forced to treat it seriously, and to believe that theSopih, the people ot the Southern States are really ana decidedly in earnest. ?? t i ? i Our friends of the XMoruJ nave ueen cuiauw ting the degree of provocation and insult to which a generous and confiding" people would submit, for the sake of peace and harmony, and they are warned even by Northern prints that may miss that limit, and take lhe "one st6[> too far," which cannot be retraced. The question in that respect, belongs properly to them; with us it remains to decide between honor and degrading submission, and such uii nletrnativc to a Southern heart can present but little difficultylh AU* Female Sailors.?Several instances of fomales who have donned the garb of sailors and followed the sea for years, have been recorded lately. We are informed that there is a case of the kind in this city, ft is that of a woman twenty-six years of age, whose birth place was in the British provinces. Some six years ago *he was wronged by an Fnglish sea captain, whom she determined to follow for the purpose of reparation or revenge. For five years she searched for him in the dress of a sailor, in nearly every quarter of the world, without be. ing able to reach him. At length, at Liverpool, she met with an accident in consequence Oi i -t VI I ...1 _ | the swinging m Hie Jin nnnm. wueu ner sei was discovered. She arrived here on her return from Liverpool, a week or two since, and some persons who are interested for her are endeavoring to get her a passage to Halifax, where she represents that she lias property and friends.?Jioston Traveller, Jan. 25. Gas.?Dr. Gesner lias discovered a new illuminating gas, which he exhibited last night at No 93 Liberty si i net, in the presence of a company of gentlemen, somnwhat'distiiigiiished for their scientific attainments. With the ttse of a retort recently invented by him, in which he placpd a pound ofbitnrnen or mineral pitch, obtained from the Island ol i nnulad, lie eiic cceded in producing in about twenty minuteR, nearly six cubic feet of gas that burned with unusual brilliancy?sufficiently to supply one burner four hours. The Doctor says that gas can be furnished in this manner possessing a much higher illuminating power than that now in use, and at a much lower rate. Uy introdu. oing his patent retort into common gas-works, iho expenses of manufacturing, he says, will be reduced two.thirds.?.V, Y. Jour, of Com. It is suggested in a Texan paper that the Mono removed Irorn the wall of the Alamo, to make the breech through which the enemy en* tered, be. sent to Washington as the contribution of the State to Washington Monument- The stone still lies at the mouth of the breach, as It did on the day when Travis, Crockett, and their fellow heroes were masacreed, and it is said to be a boauiifnl block, susceptible of a polish ns fine as marble. H' j-n- Jf-1 a'f ? i 1111,1 .gr i T^r^wr^nrf^w???c THE JJOUJIBHAILo CAMDEN, S. C. I ? I I Friday Evening, February ISpn. , BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. 1 I ? I 24 Reported Expressly for ihe Journal. j \ CHARLESTON MARKET. ~ ^ g Charleston, Feb. 8. a There is no change in our cojion market, * j Sales yesterday amount to 1,200 bales al 1 j 11 7 8 a 12 3-4. Sales of (lie week 8,700 ( bales. Receipts in the same time 12,500 , bales. i r IT Our respects to Hon. Mr. Woodward for various public documents. s ID" We acknowledge the receipt of Professor 1 Brumby's Oration on Geology. TO OUR PATRONS. * We feel very anxious to enlist the influence of ' every subscriber to the Camucn Journal. It is 1 the derire of the Editors to make it a paper second j tn nnnn Htlf In fin tliitf. |!|PV rilllKt hi)Vf> SIllHKirt. j Now if each of our subscribers would get one morei | our list would be large enough to justify us in ' making still further improvements, and c.onse- i quently the paper would be rendered more valu- t able to each ol our subscribers. No trouble or * expense shall be spared on our part. ( THE WEATHER, i I 1 ? , 11 I1T I I since .viennay, nas Dcen exceeumgiy com >ve | hace had nothing to compare with it this winter be, fore. We notice that exotics liave fared badly, i and many may expect to part with some of their ! pel plants this season, as it would take a lightwond knot to stand the cold nighis we have had. To | those who are at all verdantly disposed, we wculd , advise an unusual degree of r ?ution. Of course I we are trying to take care of ourselves. TT The Congressional District Convention, to j appoint or elect delegates to the Southern Conveni lion, to be held at Nashville in June, it is generally | understood, we believe, will beheld in Camden on j Wednesday the first day of May next. We hope the different Districts will not fail to hold meetings to appoint delegates to attend at that time. The citizens of Kershaw, it is earnestly hoped, will meet on Monday the first day of April next, at the . Court House. U* The great insurrection of the Austrian troops | in Servia turns out alh moonshine, as does the Pope's return to Rome. The destiny of Kossuth ! and his " co-mates in exile" under the Sultan's i caie, is not accur tely known. The last report j dooms thein to some fortified town in the interior. I MADAM ANNA BISIIOP. This distinguished vocalist has been reaping a i golden harvest in Mexico Site was at GuadalaxaI ra on the lllh December; but is expected in New York in the cours-: of the present month, with Signor Bor.hsa. TIIE AMERICAN STAGE IN* THE /.SCENDANT. Mrs. Mowatt, our distinguislied countrywoman, is in London, with her comedy of "Fashion." She is setting the old world agog. Mr. Davenport is also winning golden opinions in the British Metropolis. 0*Tlic " Wilmot Proviso," embodied in a re! solution of Air. Hoot, lias been rciertcd in the House of Representatives by a large majority. EFThe number of foreign immigrants into the port of New York during the past year was 220,nm Of these Ireland furnished the largest num- \ ber?112,591 For the Camden Journal. PRINTERS AND APOTHECARIES. Messrs Editors: ? Much has been written, and much has been printed, and still continues | i i, a nriiw/wl mul written on the subject of! I?" I' ? Paying the Printer," as if the "Printer" was the only one who needed to be paid promptly and punctuuily; every Journal teems with incidents of success, promotion dec. &c. all of which are more or less the result of having "paid the printer." All this may he true and right, ns far as my knowledge extends, at least I II.., |n nave no oujccuou 10 u. win m; . ..J. v. .... I>ring into notice another class ot individuals who contribute as much to the necessities ol mankind, as the printers do to their tastes and amusements?I mean the Apothecaries ; for none buy their Physic unless the.y are obliged to, and then only as a remedial agent, and only when p.iin or disease requires it. Yet under all those circumstances, they have never in ine manner the printers do, denounced any awful conseqences, resulting from the neglect to pay them. When the printer is reposing calmly in his bed, without fear of being distur- i bed, the Apothecary has often to rise at night, J i ii.? n-ii,-.ici<>r!n?T to the relief of the ,1U1 ? suffering; even on I he Sabbath day, the Printer can remain quietly, at home with his family, < while the other is often called away from his home and his family, to attend the calls of the afflicted; which calls he obeys willingly and > cheerfully, not for the more profit which he ex - i-i- ? J..,? pects to realize, but because ne iguia u u. umi incumbent upon him to attend such calls, no i matter when they are made. Now if all this I be true, and few I think will deny the fact, is it | not equally incumbent upon those who have been the recipients of their attention and courtesy, to say nothing of the remedies, to come i forward at the end of twelve months and show their appreciation of such self denial pro bono publico, by Paying Up, lest like the Printer the Apothecary learns loo, to hold up dreadfid con. sequences to their delinquent customers for neglecting this important, and to the men of the 1 Mortar and Pestle very necessary duty? i Yours die, PHARMACOPOIJST. Mrs. Mowatl delivered the opening address at the London Olympic, with admirable effect-1 From the Columbia- Telegraph. The interests of the South Carolina Railroad ire made to suffer every year by an excitement, i ;ot up, fir what cause it is difficult to penetrate, f the idle rumors and secret whisperings agauist he administration were half to lie credited, here would he no difficulty of reform hy the luthority of the stockholders. Earii year in succession have, inquisitorial examinations lieen mil, and committees appointed for inve?tiga- ; ions, and the stockholders have adjourned sus. a in ino the a'doiinisi ration. We. still hear the arne old complaints ru?<: th/ouj?h every change, l tild their death knell has been anain and a?:tin oundod over thi'ir graves. The discontented i t seems are not to lie satisfied short of substiuting themselves and friends in the places of hose whoso supposed fat offices and power hey covet. But a few days since I read in a Boston paper a recommendation to correct si. nilar proceedings in that city. It appears there was a Railroad similarly sitinted with ours. The ins were annually aslailcdto the annoyance of the stockholders, and be outs who wishe 1 position were the instigaors to most of the rumors and insinuations to he prejudice of the ins. The Boston editor icnsibly remarked that it was time to put u ter- : notation to this warfare ? that though he knew 1 loughl to the disadvantage ofthe adrrf n'slia'ion, ! ret the interests of the company and the securi j y ol (he property of the slockholdcis would ipoin to demand a thorough change, without lacing part with either of the contending paities. Fliis recommendation strikes me forcibly, and 1 espoctfully suggest that we place a new Vrcsiling Officer and Board in charge of ihe Road. Jive an honorable acuoittal to those who have to long enjoyed the confidence of the stockholders ; arid do not let it he supposed that the endess warfare of opposition will he countenanced onger. It seems to me that it the extraordinary mismanagement talked of exists, the whole j lioard are concerned in it and not alone the j President, for surely the Hoard can overrule j iny ot his acts hy their votes if they disagree i >vith him. With my present views I propose for flie tonsideration of the stockholders the names of ; gentlemen from various parts ol the Slate to j -nmiinwo tin. ?,? u' I )i reel inn?? all of lliein lareelv I """i"" d rf | 'mbarked in ihe enterprise, and who have been i is patrons from its commencement?men who :iave not in the past thrown distrust on the road, j uid who seem now only to aspire to get its ! :ontrol because it is becoming valuable : Ticket. For President : Hon. J. B. O'NIiALL. For Directors: John Garlinotun, Laurens. Henj. Wofford, Spartanburg V. McBee, Greenville. Rokt. Latta, York. J. A. Bradley, Chester. J. S. Preston, Columbia. A. R. Taylor, " J. M. DeSaussure, Camden. A. St arks, Che raw. \V. Hull Privgle, Charleston. J. B. Ulm, Richard Ycadon, 44 Wm. C. Gatkwo-d, 44 Wm. Ravenel, 44 The above Direction is recommended Jn its pi-o&ident as being the energetic head ol'the j Greenville Railroad?and in its direction in all ! of them having a deep stake in the Company,! and theielbre most interested in a faithful and economical administration of its affairs. A Country Stockholder. The Cotton Crop Again.?The Savannah ! Republican says: Professor iMcCny, one of the 1 eorresnondenls of Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, j >nme tinx* since |?rt*(lici?*tl (hat flip Cotton crop j for lho ruripnt year would not exceed 2,2o0,000 I liales. The following is an extract fiorn a let tor just received Irom the Professor by a friend in Savannah. It is dated at .Montgomery, Ala- j I).una: "The factors and planters are talking very ; strongly of a short crop. Some good judges! bring the crop down to two millions. The Atlantic ports . . . 700.000 Florida and Texas . . 200,000 M'.l.M* . . . 350.000 New Orleans . . . 7o0,000 2,000,000 "I cannot put forward a very confident opinion, on the icceipts in tho (itilf, lint the crop will nlmost certainly fill below my estimate in Hunt's Magazine. Prices are up, and they will go still higher." The low interest on money in England is attracting attention, and the opinion lias heen expressed that the abundance and cheapness of capital will probably lead to excesses in speculation resulting in financial catastrophes. A London letter in the National Intelligencer says? One of our most competent authorities in j those matters (Mr. Jones Lloyd) lias erected j into a system those altercations of prosperity and i distress which arc manifested in the comtner- j rial life of great nations. Sir Robert Peel, in j the. memorable debate on the crisis of 1847, attempted to prove by history that the reduction of the interest below a certain rate was invaribly the prelude of extravagant and reckless speculations; which in their turn, necessarily induced a disaster in commercial affairs. The crisis of 1784, 1793,1310, 1825, 1335. and in 1939 had in this respect given warnings, which were, in his opinion, completed by the crisis of 1847. At the end of 1847 the ^ato of inter, est charged by the Rank upon the best paper was 8 to 10 per cent.; it is now only two per cent, with the coffers overflowing with gold.) and a legal power 10 expand its issues nearly | 50 per cent, beyond their present amount. We ! are evidently approaching a period when the I nation, conscious of new facilities and increas j cd power, will naturally look about for some , now employment of its accumulated means. T~ . . i Ofthe 8145,000,000 ot our exports, during the last commercial year, no less than 111,000,000 consisted of our agricultural productions! This exemplifies the preponderance of the industrial interest of the larmifr and planter, tinussisted by the ndventitiotis aid of n tariff in their favor. Then, why is this overwhelming great interest to be taxed, not to cornpen?ale, but to enrich a minor one, by aid of alarifi. l'h itadelph in Pcnnsylvan :an ?^?mmmmm? New Orleans, Feb. 4. California News.?Tlie Alabama brings dates to the 31st December, and Mr. Bennett was inaugurated as Governor. On the 21st Dec. Lieut. Col. Fremont and Mr. (Jwin were elected U.S. Senators by the Legislature. The mining operations in California had been almost entirely suspended, in consequence of rain ami snow, A tremendous conflagration occurred at San Francisco on the 24th Dec., which destroyed a large portion of the city. The Iors is eslima* ted at one and a half millions of dollars. The steamship Cherokee arrived at Ohagres mi the 2QiI) Dee. The Empire City left for New York on the 27th'. The steamers Chesapeake and Panama from vt ... v _?. i ? j ;nrw iiitk, nave arrivea. Tlie Constitution was adopted by a rote of 12,000 against 800.?Char. Mercury. Discoveries ix Abyssixia.?The Paris jour, mils stu'e that Mr. Rocher d'Hericourl, who has lately returned from a voyage in Abyssinia brought with him about a scote of maniw:iipt in the Ethiopian language, all of vast antiquity and great literary value. They are fdio in lortn, bound in red leather, with the Greek cross and strange ornamentson the covers. In some of them the writing runs right across the page, in others it ts in columns; in nearly all it is firm and bold in character. Some of the manii. scripts are on history, religion and science; one is a complete and very curious treatise on th? mysteries of eastern astrology, and one, which appears to have heen written at the beginning of the eleventh century, contains a copy of the Bible, wnich differs in some respects from tbe ordinary version. Irish Catholic Colony.?A late Irish paper Males that the Abbot of Mount Me lie ray, county ol Watorford, has purchased 4000 acrea of rich land near the Mississippi, about 400 miles from St. Louis, at four shillings per acre, and that on the 4th ol February, fitly of the Melleray monks, w ith six voune priests are to sail from Younghall for New Orleans on their way to the now purchase. Aitout forty females ruin the town and ncighitorhnod of Cappoqnin, tome ot whom are wealthly, will sail in tbe same ship. Hayti.?The present state of Hnyti. and in fnct its condition ever since the abolition ofsle. very, is a standing answer to the cant about the r ,i... KI.J,, r.._ ??ie hi uir, i;ia> i\t mm m*ii ^i??ciuuiriiit Ihoy must have a master, either nominally as Prcsiu it like Buyer, or confessedly a king like Faiistin. This is the second lime Hayti has been under avowedly kingly rule, and ' while a "Republic, was so but in name, her government being essentially that of a President and Sen. ate, with little if any responsibility to the peo. pie. Culture of Cotton in Africa.?A treaty ,has been concluded, by which the Danish set* tlements in Africa,on the Gold coast, have bpen ceded to Great Britain. It i? stated that there is reawm to believe that, with suitable encouragement, a supply of]otton of wry good quality might be obtained from that pari of Africa, when? it is now produced, in some quantity and of very good quality, l>y the natives for their own use. Some descendant of Solo oon has wisely remarked, that those who go to law for damages are very sure|to get them. In countries which are liable to earthquakes, they build their houses of one s'ory ; so, in this L-Kolrinnr nnrl oliQ nrrinrs tvnrl/1 if ia liocf Qltrl e*l _ <11111 ?"i m, ?.?<* ttiiu o?~ lost to mxlenti' in our pretensions and our enterprises " lie that eialteth his gale seek* eth deletion." President Monagas, of Venezuela, has issued a proclamation convening the National Congress at CarncC'B on the 20th of this month. President M. has also officially recognized Louis Baker, Esq.. as Consul of the Itnited Stales for the port of Laguayra. Industry.?As the sweetest ro?e grows on the sharpest prirkle, so the hariirst labor brings forth the sweetest profits. A man onre spit in his neighbor's fac? because, he said it was at that time the dirtiest placo within his rrnrh. 1 * 111 ? CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAD. II. H. S.; VV. A. Ac Co.; J. II. Mickle; Mcl). Ac Co.; K.; E. W. Bonney; PhifcrAe Y.; J. P. C. Mas?ey; Carson Ac N.; W. An. dcrson; McDowall Ac Cooper; W. Robinson; Wallace Ac A.; J. A. Hasseltine; N. May. blum; Finley Ac (5.; W. P. McFadden; D. Ac G.; H. L. Ac Son; J. Myers; W. L.Pickett ; R.J. McCreight; R. W. C.; J. Kilgore; U. Levy, \V. Anderson Ac Co.; 0. L. Chat, ten ; A. M. Ac R. K.; Workman Ac lloone; M. & I).; J. Dunlap; Springs & W.; A. Young. Prom the Boston Chronotype, Oct. 1, 1847. Consumption is tl?o great curse of our northern lati* tudes. It is the blight of domestic felicity and the dcspoiler of beauty. It roh^lio cheek of its healthful bloom, the mind of its serenity, and the eye of iu brilliancy. It wastes the form, dims tho intellect, and plunges its victim into an curly grave. The young and the old, the serious and the gay, tho city belle, the country lass, are alike its prey and its vistims. Blessings on the man, then, whose genius and rosoarch fuinisht'd us weapons to bid defiance to this " Dwe'ler of llio Thrcshhold !n He merits the applause and grali'udc of ages;?ho shall have ours, at least. One of the mast important discoveries of modern science, for the cure of pulmonary affections, is the BALSAM Of WILD VHUKKY, and tire credit ot iu discovery is duo to the celebrated Dr. Wislar. Tliia valuable compound lins restored thousands of sufferers to licnllli. It is expectorant, tonic, nnd demulcent, and is s.ijd to bo a purely vegetable preparation, Under il? magic influence, the inost obstinate couglis, colds, and bronchial irritations disappear. We have used it nnd enn recommend it, particularly nt this season, when the great cause ol disease, east winds, are so prevalent. Nono genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on Clio wrapper. Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAlN. At wholesale by P. M. Cohen Sl Co., Charleston, and by Druggists generally throughout thn Slate. Tlic restoring Influence ?>f Dr. Os. good's India Cholagngno upon constitutions impaired and injured by a residence in bilious climates, is one of its most valuable qualities. Tliere are many con.