The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, March 08, 1850, Image 3
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NEW YORK.
A meeting of the anti-Wilmot proviso democrats
was held in Tammany Hail, New York, on
Saturday night last, which, says the Baltimore
Sun, " was an immense affair?presenting, however,
occasional scenes of confusion as to who
should address the meeting, but no permanent interruption
ensued. In ten minutes after the ope
ning of the Hall, it was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. John M. Bradhurst, was appointed chair*
man, with two vice presidents from each wHrd."
Thirteen resolutions were adopted?but they
have not come to hand?we cannot therefore <xpress
any opinion of them, further than to say that
it ilte version given by the New York Times be
correct, aud the sentiments of the meeting be ado,;,
ted and carried out by the people of 'he North, jus tice
will be done to the South aud we shall continue
a united and happy people. But while we
hail with pleasure this apparent returning to a
sense of justice on the part of the North, let no,
the South abate her preparations to resist aggrcs
sion on her rights, but b . p;e^ared lor any emergency.
The resolutions (says the Times,) were wrilW n
with great ability -nd moderation, but tirmiiess o
purpose, and were received with boundless emhu
siasm. They referred to the Union of the Sta e
' 1? "f ? >? ravnliiliikimrv f:ith-rS. tl.C
Uie BirilgglCO vi wut 1 ,
compromises of .tlie constitution, aod obligations
to carry them out fully and fairly as they we.e
handed down to us. Tbey declared that lite lerri.
lories belonged to all the States alike, and thai
Congress had no right, express or implied, to legislate
on the subject or slavery; thai the eonstilien
had been openly aud shame ully violated i:
relation to fugitive slaves, and the time had arrived
to vindicate the rights of lite South by carrying ou,
the provisions of the fundamental law in good
faith; That the Wilmot proviso was a scheme or
disappointed and corrupt politiri uis; that it was ?
k"?" >.?oii inf ih# unrooseol arr;n'
nv? vcj iu iujv ?j aim uowu ivi r , y
ing one'section of the Uniorf against U.e otiier.?
Resolutions approving of the course of Gen. Cass
and others on the exciting topics of the day; deprecating
the conduct of our State legislature in
adopting resolutions in relation to slavery; complimenting
James Monroe and otiier members o,
*' * - Ll 1? ? ?? uaIa f.\9 aurli inetrur.
lae Assenioiy wuu reiuecu w >?v m. ..... .?
lions to Congress; a strong condemnation of Senk'or
Sewaid lor presenting to too Senate of the
United States, and moving for its reference to a
committee, a petition for a dissolution of the Union;
and other resolutions equally patriotic, were adopted
with Hit division. Cheer* were given for Cass,
Dickinson and others, and very substantial groan*
for the Wiimot pioviso and the Van Burens.
fW We have received Mr. Calhoun's speech,
but too late to give it to our readers this issue. It
shall come next
From Washington.?We received a despatch
last night stating that Senator Foote, on
Wednesday firmly opposed the views presented
by Mr. Calhoun, and said that his propositions
to amend the Constitution, as a means of settling
the difficulty, were untenable. There was,
much excitement prevailing.
South Carolinian.
From the Sooth Carolinian.
DISTRICT MEETING.
Columbia, March 4,1850.
Pursuant to previous notice, and a call from
the Delegation of this District in the late Legislature
the citizens of Richland met in the Town
Hall, at 12 m. this day.
On motion of CoL R. H. Goodwyn, B. F.
Taylor, esq. was called to the unair, ana irie&srs.
D. B. Miller, and James A. Black, requested
I to act as Secretaries.
IThe Chairman having briefly explained the
object of the meeting, W. F. DeSaussure, esq.,
arose and offered the following Resolutions,
which he prefaced with a few eloquent and for*
i cible remarks on the critical state of our fede|
ral relations?the dangers which threaten us,
and the duties which devolve upon the South:
Resolved, That the continued aggressions of
the non-slaveholdiug States upon the conslitu
tion rights of the South have at length produced
the natural fruit, and an alarming crisis has arisen
which threatens at once the safety of the
Southern States and the integrity of the Union.
lie solved, That we concur in the recouimcuda
tion of the State of Mississippi, that a Southern
Convention be held at Nashville, Tennessee,
on the first Monday in June next, that by common
counsels we may avert the common calam'
I AI . _ e
ities impending over us tarougn me ucuon 01
the General Government, driven on by the lust
of power and the fell spirit of fanaticism.
Ktxolced, That for tne purpose of carrying
out the recommendations of tne people of Mississippi
and of the Legislative Caucus hold at
, Columbia in December last, a Committe of ?
citizens be appointed by the Chairman of
this meeting, to nominate five Delegates on the
part of this District, to meet at Camden, on tuo
first Monday in May next, such Delegates as
*" shall be appointed by other parts of tne Con
:?oictri(.? and th^n jind there, in enu
I ^rfseiuuai MUM ? w
I junction with them to represent this CougreBI
sionol District in tlie Convention to he lield
I at Nashville.
| The above resolutions were unanimously aI
dopted.
On motion of Hon. Joseph A. Black, it was
[ Resolved, That the Committee to be appointed
' nnder the third resolution should consist of
twenty one.
Whereupon the Chairman appointed the following
gentlemen:
W F DeSaussure, esq., A Herbemont, esq.,
Maj D D Fenley, T Center, esq., James Douglass,
esq., A Wallace, esq? Cui it Anderson,
Capt James U Adams, Joel Adams, esq., Jesse
G Lykes, esq., R O'iNeale, esq., A F Dubard,
ieaq., Capt Johu H Pearson, Ur >> m tteynoius,
James L Clark, esq., Major 'i-codore Stark,
John Scott, esq., Col John C Singleton, Capt
Thos H Wade, Dr M Lahorde, Capt A K Taylor.
The Committee having retired, on their return
presented names of the following gentlemen
as Delegates:
Joel Adams, sr., Capt. J. H. Kinsler, Col. R.
H. Goodwyn, Maxcy Gregg, W. F. DeSaussure.
On motion of J. D. Trade well, esq., the Report
was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Hon. Joseph A. Black, the majo:
ity of the above named D. legates were authorized
to fill vacancies that might occur in
in their number.
James D. Trade well, esq., then offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Resole J '' iat the people of Richland, District
h* i d entire confidence in the ability,
tin: pat.iotism, and fidelity, of the distinguisheu
gentlemen, Messrs. v hoves, Elmore,
Hammond and Barnwell, who were chosen by
the members of the Legislature to represent
ihis State at large in the Southern Convention
to be held at JNashvilie, Tennessee, in June next,
and that they cordially approve the selection
thus made.
On motion, it was
Ordered, That the proceedings of the meeting
be published in the papers of the town.?
The meeting then adjourned.
B. K TAYLOR, Chairman.
T> R Mht.cd i _
X' \ Secretaries.
Jamks A. Black, $
Corrcspon;'er.cd of tlie Baltimore Son.
Wasiiimitox, March 4.
1 he speech of Mr. Calhoun, which has for so
long a tune, been the subject of anxious expectation,
u now Ik.fore uic public. Additional
interest was given toils delivery by the presence.
of Mr. Cnhioun, and his bri.f prefatory
ren arks, before it was read by Mason. T1
Sc: ate chamber w is crowded, and never was
any sp ech received u ith m< r_> j r >found atten;ion.
When Mr. C .lhou i appeared in the
chan.bei, he was inunediateiy surrounded, and
eo. cii illy g eetcd by Senators, among them Mr.
Webster. n i Mr. ki-,g. Mr. Calhoun looked
n il?? nnrl n n.-ici; Aib but. h'a PVfl W'aS bnirlxt
1 - > -V- o
and hi j sinila as [ leasing as ever.
You will see that Mr. Calhoun's view is not
that the Union is coming suddenly to an end,
for that it will not fall before a single blow; but
th t agitation would gradually weaken anu
break alt its ties. He lells us what will not
save the Union, and what will save it It will
not be saved by the plan of the administration
tior by Mr. Clay's plan. It is to be saved, he
" >!?> ..rtfi. /!/? Qrtufl, clip pan ri>.
ouj CJj IJ J IIIU MUUbll VUWV WMV w?
main in tiie Uiiion with safety and honor?to do
justice by awarding to the South an equal right
in the acquired territory, and to do her duty by
securing the stipulations relative to tugitive
slaves to be faithfully fulfilled?to save the agitation
of the slave question and to provide for
t'.ie insertion of a provision in the constitution by 1
an amendment which will restore to the South
in substance the j>ower it possessed of protection
herself, before the enuilibriuni between th.'
sections was dost, oved, by the action i f t lis
government
I am really afraid that not one of these conditions
will be compelled with. As to a change
of the Constitution, giving additional guaranties
to the South, it is past praying fo \ The
fugitive slave hill may pass, but that will be of
Iin o(Tnnt wiflliwif Xtflfn lf??risj<itinn.
Mr. Cnlhouo thinks, and so does every one,
that if the question be not now settled, it probably
never can lie. He wants the majority to
say whether they will settle the question on the
broad ground of justice and duty, or not; and
if not, to let the States separate in peace. But
if the North should reduce the question tj submission
or resistance?if they M ill not suffer a
1... ..ri 1a KoLn -\tvri I
JK7(lbU(lWlCOTp??l dliuii) iiu ? toilto uiaviv wvjnu.
Here is the g^ft of Mr. Calhoun's speech:?
Silence, he says, will compels to infer what you ,
intend. "In that ease, California will become
the tcsf question." Upon this last remark hangs
a long and fearful chapter in our Congressiooa!
history. Almost every Southern member will
adopt Mr. Calhoun's general views; and the admission
of California is not to take place without
a fe.irful struggle, that will convulse the
liuion. That struggle will, i apprehend, be
/iAinmonoo/1 in I Ifi'iirrnoc l?v a vo>u>tltinri (\f
V/VtlllllVllVVU 111 WII^I *'J w *V|?V tiwvii V*
scenes of Monday fortnight
Map]>ily Mr. Doty, in fulfilment of the understanding
of last Wednesday, withdrew his resolution
this mo ning, as soon as the journal was
tead, I do not anticipate any disorganizing
measures for a long time.
i Tlio ns?/*irl?uit \uliii4i lt.?inru>n/>rl
an buikliug is %iid to be accounted for, without
supposing that it will be unsafe hereafter. Ion.
Fanaticism can go no Further.?Our readers
will recollect the beautiful lines which Senator
Dickinson quoted in his eloquent speech:
" Thou, too, fail on, O tshiji of Slate."
They were extracted from a long and admirable
j poem on the union of the States, by Professor
Longfellow. Will it he believed that at a meeting
I ofliarrison and his l.inalical crew, hold lately at
i Faneuil IlaR. (tlus cradle of* our liberties,) the foli
lowing resolution was passed " with much applause,
mingled with hisses/"?Wa<A. Union.
Resolved, That it is wi h deep regret we perceive
that the poet Longfellow has prostituted his
fine poetical genius to eulogize the blood-stained
' American Union, as freighted with the hopes and
' interests of humanity?as being a noble ship, ini
vulnerable to the rock, and proof against the
: storm, built in the most skilful and workmanlike
i manner; whereas the history of its creation and its
cruise demonstrate it to have been
' ? a perfidiou* bark,
Built i' tbc eel i | >*e. hi id rijrired with cureeH dark,"
rotting through all her timbers, leaking from stem
to stern, laboring heavily on a storm-tossed sea,
surrounded by cloud of disastrous portent, navigated
by those whose object is a piratical one,
(namely, the extension and perpetuity of slavery,)
and destined to go down ' full many a fathom
deep," to the joy and exultation of all who are
yearning tor the deliverance of a groaning world.
Another Post Office Grievance.?The
j Richmond Whig complains thut the letters by
the Niagara, which ought to have arrived there
on the evening of the 3d instant, did not reach
there until the evening of the 4th. The Whig
very properly calls the Postmaster General's
attention to the subject, and adds:
'"It is justly considered a great grievance by
this commercial community. The cause of it
is, that the postmaster in New York, caring
about nothing hut that city, lays aside the mails
j? ?:i 1... !.?? JSutrlKuhul ihfl whnln nf
| uuu ?uuui until u\- iiaauioiuwuwu v.
1 the New York mail. And by that time, the
! Southern cars are gone?and the matter for the
j south has to remain for another day."
! The detention of the steamer's letters is felt
as a great grievance here, as well as in Richmond,
and to a much greater extent, but we
see no use in complaining. We dont expect
that New York is to give way in anything merely
because, by her being favored the whole
south reaps injustice. With our federal au
.... vr?v i. it it?:
murines,n seems w us new turn is uic united
States, as much ns 111 the days of* the Bourbons,
Paris was France.?True Delia.
MARRIED.-?On Tuesday evening, 6th inet,
by Rev. Sainuel VVragg Capers, Miss AbaThiah
Elizabeth, his eldest daughter, to Francis Leslie
Zemp, M. D. All of this place.
CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD.
Mead & R.; VV. Kennedy; J. S. McCall, A.
Hiile; J. Council; J. M. Hunter; S. B. Emmons;
Springs & W.; S. S. McCubbin & Co.; J. F.
Cloud; R. King & Son; II. R. Brown; W. L.
Pir-L-fit: J VV - F. Rnnt: J. R. MrKnin: J. R
E. Terrc & Co.; K. P. Harris ; It. Reed ; Sorrel
& E.; Col. Pride; H. Lew & Son; Springs &
Weirlhigton; Falls &. S.; Cf. L. Chatten; E. T. &
C.: M.; L. Eiiae; H. B. & L. S. Williams; L. Ballavd
; CarsOn, Y. &. G.; L. L. Fraecr; E. G. Morris
; B. W. C.; J. B. Kerr; Dr. E. Green; J. Brownj
Waliace & D.; Siuckey, W. &. Co.; D. D. Perry;
Mrs.Haile; F. Emmons; S. B. Massey; S. Beckham.
PAMfUM PRIflCR nilRRCWT.
uniTiubii iiivuv vuiiiiun i
Bagging, per yd. 18 to Lard, lb 8 to 10
B.ue Rope lb to 1'2 Lead, lh 6 to 7
B icon, lb 61 to 7 .Molasses, gall 31 to 40
Batter, lb 12 to 18 Mackerel, obi 8 to 12
Brandy, gall 28 to 35 i Nails, lb 6 to 8
B.-eswax, lb 18 to 22 Data, sheaf, cwt 50
Beef, . 16 4 to C Peas, bushel ( 50
Cheese, lb 12 15 Poattocn, "Wcet, Hu 37
Cotton, lb 10 to 12 Irish bn 75
Cjrn, btnibcl 55 to Rye, bushel 75 to 87
Flour, hbl 6 to 61 Rice. bushel 3 to 4
Folder, cwt 50 to 75 Sugar, lb 7 to 14
nries. ury id o 10 y iooji, *>ac:K it
Ir<n, lh 5 to 6i ghot. bng II
L:oie, bbl 2 to 2I|Tohocco, lh 10 to 75
Lather, sole, lb 13 to2J |Whent, burh 90
Attention Firemen.
T.IR Regular Exercise Meeting of the Camden
Independent Fire Engine Company,
will take place on the tir&t Monday in April next*
Vleiubera are requested to be punctual in their attendance,
equipped as directed by the resolution
jdopted at the last business meeting. The Dy laws
will be rigidly enforced against all defaulters.
By order ot the Captain.
H. C. WELLHAUSEN. Sec'y.
Mrrch 6, ia~?0. ltj tf
Highly Important from Washington!
REPORTED LOSS OF THE SHIP UNION.
OPENING OK A SPLENDID STOCK OF
TWO Doors south of Mr. Hayraan Levy's, con.
Risting in part, of?
English, Irish and American Prints
Embio.dered Lawns and I>awn Muslins
Gold and Silver mixed Bareges
Hungarian Bareges and embroidered Sw iss Muslin
Swiss, Cambric, and Jaconet Muslins
Infants' Bodies and Robes
French worked Collars, Cher, '.:cttes & Capes
Swiss ahd Cambric Inserting* and Edgings
Linen and Bobinett * "
Barege Shawls and Cravats
Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread Ghvcs
Bonnets. Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers
Heavy 10-1 and 12-4 bleached sheetings
Long Cloths at all prices
Heavy 6-4 brown sheeting
Linen and Cottpn Drillings
Bleached and brown Table Damask
Drap D'Ele and Kossuth's Coatings
Fancy sMinmer Cassimeres lor Gents' wear
* Cravats and Storks
German Embroiderud Baskets
Ladies'Mahogany Woik Boxes
And mai y oilier articles, both fancy and do~es
... . ?...i .ii ..r
tilt iuj iiuuju(uu> in iiivjiii.iuu | uiiu an ui wiiiiii
will be sold low fur cash, by
H. C. WKLLHAUS^N,
Two (Joors below Mr. il. I^vy.
Ma ch 8 19
"STILL THEY COME!
ANOTHER SUPPLYlOF FRESH FAMILY
UK OCEKIES;
CONSISTING OF:
C? ,,wl
Rio and Java Coffees,
Superior (.'rushed Sug^r.
First quality Lard,
Rice, best quality,
New Crop N. O. Molasses,
Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
Com, Meal, Grits, &lc. tfce.
Toils.?iJyson and Gunpowder.
ALSO:
Raisins, Almonds, Currants, Ci'ron, Chocolate,
&.< . &c. &C.
o^w.c
i/nru orci m
Cincinnati extra cured Hams,
No. 1 Mackerel in half Kile,
No. 3 " ill barrels and It.iif barrels,
-a mo -
A splendid lot of Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, Sardines,
&c.&c.
A FKKSI1 SUI'l'F.Y of assorted Candies,
Willi many other articles, which will be sold ex
ceedingly low for cash, by
Marchd?10?tl ] _ MOUKB 4- BKLCIIE1L
IN EQUITY?HERSHAW DISTR1CT.
Thomas Lang, administrator, vs. Francos A. Nystrum
ami ilenry A. Ford, Executor.?Bill of Interpleader.
IT appearing to my satisfaction tlint Henry A.
For<, Executor of the last a ill ami testament
of John A. Nostrum, deceased, late of the Mtateol
New Jersey, is beyond and resides without the
limits of this Slate : It is ordered, on motion ol
Cliesiiut and Caslon, complaiuunl's Solicitors, that the
said Henry A. Ford do plead, answer or demur,
to the above bill within three months Iroin
this date, in default whereof an order pro conftsso
will be taken against him.
tv.vi. (vi. shannon, c. k. K- u.
March 7th, ItSAO. ID 3m
lu Equity?Kenhtiw district.
W. W. Lang and wile, et al., vs. U. A. Boykin,
et a).? (till to cunvev and substitute land, and
for relief.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Kitty 13 Lang,
NVil iain Lang, J. Scota Lang, minor, Defend,
ants, and Jolin Boy kin, Defendants to the above
bill, arc absent from and reside without the limits
of this State: It is, on motion of Chesnut and
Caston, complainant's Solicitors, ordered that they
do nlead. answer or demur, to the above bill with
in ibroe montbd from tliiu dale, in default whereof,
an order pro cim/csso Willie taken against them.
VVM. iM. SHANNON, C. IS. K. I).
March 7tli, 1650. 19 3m
New f'orilMi
For sale by J. (;llARLESYVORTU.
. G. V. ANTWERP,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Columbia, S. C,
Keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing
an extensive assortment of plain and fashionable
garments, which will be sold at reasonable prices,
The goods are got up expressly for a fashionable
cus:om trade, and will be found superior in workmanoKin
onrl niialiltr T olo/. a? ?...
iiiuuuuip uuu * H??g aiau uii ijauu aiKi am
daily receiving an extensive assortment of shirts
and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. I
sell ao article but what ic good and substantial.
a^so
A fine assortment of Siik arid Fur Hats, of the
very latest etylee.f'om the house of Eeebe Ooater.
Jan. 2. 1 tf
Drugs! Drugs!!
THE Subscriber has on hand and is constantly
receiving fresh supplies of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Putty, Brushes,
and Window Glass; all of which are warranted
of the best quality, and will be sold lower thm
at any establishment in the place. Those who
buy for cash will find it very much to their advantage
to apply first to i RANCIS L. ZEMP.
Feb 23 15 tf
JVotice*
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Joseph
Kirkland, deceased, are hereby required to
make immediate payment, and those having demands
against the same, will hand them in properly
attested, within the term prescribed by law.
J. P. KIRKLAND, ,
t v ifipvx ivn y E.\ ors.
Feb 22 15 . *
The subscriber has just finished off a lot of Mahogany
Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sew ing
Chairs in plush and hair; Very neat articles and
at unusually low prices. C. L. CHATTEN.
Fruit Trees.
SIX or seven hundred young APPLE TRESS,
ready for planting, fur sale by
MOURE &, BELCHER.
Feb 2fl 16 tr
New Books!"
PLAYS, Prose and Poetrv. hv .Ming BamM
Klfried of Gudal. a Scandinavian Legend, and other
poems; by Dr. E. Marks,of flarhamville, S. C.
Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, by Mrs. S. J. Hale
Memoirs of WlllinnrWirt, late Attorney General of the
United States; by John P. Kennedy.
History of tbe Puritane and Pilgrim fathers
The Puritan and his Daughter
Mountains of the Bible, by Kev. John McFarlane
Circaseia, or a Tour to the Caucasus
Humboldt's Cosmos, London Edition
Shakspeare's Plays and Poems
do Seven Ages of Man
Wayland's Moral Science
do Elements of Political Economy
Egypt and its Monuments, bv Dr. Hawks
Life of Christ and his Apostles
'I hornton's Family Prayers and Commentary ,
Gristvold's and Jay's Prayers
Winchester's Family Prayers <
Ilymns and Discipline of the Methodist Church, South. i
Chants of the Episcopal Church ; pointed for singing by
T. Carpenter
Family Pictures from the Bible. bv Mrs. Ellet
American Fruit Culturist. by J J Thomas
Life of Napoleon Louis Bonaparte
Kanavah, and Hyperion. by I-nngfellow I
Kaloolah, or adventures of J. Romer, &c.
A. YOUNG. .
February 26 1G tf
WHEREAS,
IN THE COtlLSE IFA FEW WEEKS,
1 expect to receive my, stocK of new.and attractive
SPRING GOODS, and having a decided
antipathy to.dead, slrick, I will dispose of my prcsenl
assortment of
WINTKR CLOTHING : i
Coats, Vests, and Pants, singly or collectively ; 1
Caspsimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Pantaloon stuff, 1
penoraliv : Flannels. Blankets, and Lad'es'worst- 1
e y ' #
ed Dresses, particularly ; *
ToGKTllKfl WITH
All the "Odds and Ends" peculiar to the winter
tnon'hs, individually;
A T PRICES A STOXISIIIXGL Y LO W.
N. B. As the balance of iny winter stock is
considerably reduced, owing to a liberal and extensive
patronage, (lor which I tender my best
thanks,) ca;ly calls are solicited from thos?' who
wish to avail themselves of the REDUCED
PRICES. JAMES WILSON.
Feb 8 11 ' tf
NEW SPRING GOODS
To enable families to have their children's and
servant's clothes made up u? time, the Subscribers .
have thus early laid in their spring supply,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
All wool Tweeds and Spring Cassimere,
Columbian, County Prison, Marlborough, and i
Manchester Stripes,
rrituea ana morwicu femins,
Plain and Striped Cottonades, &c.
also :
Faris, English, and American Prints; among
which are a variety of small patterns, warranted
FAST COLORS.
Black Alpaca, a great variety,
u Silk and Cotton Hose, ,
Green and Blue Barege, '
Madonna robes, (a new article,) |
Brown Linen, Bed Tick, Furniture Pimitv, &c. (
McDOWALL & COOPER.
O" Cashmeres, Mousselines de Laine, aud Me- (
rinr??. Ki'llinrrnt r?dtlPf?rl lirici'fi.
'"Feb!Ta. ? '"uT J tf
PP.3S3 T3A, &57"
One chest extra line Ilvson Tea, selected from
the latest importation at New York: Willow Wagons
and Towel Stands; White Granite Ware, !
Crockery, and Glass-ware. Just received hv ;
Me DO WALL & COOl'KR.
Feb. 12. 12 tf
PERPETUAL MOTION DISCO VEREL'!
SELL CHEAP AiND KEEP MOVING I
IS ' OUIIMOTTO!"
Just received a lull supply of Groceries: such (
as, Sugar, C. :fe, Flour, Rice, Cheese, Molasses,
Lard, Salt, Tobacco, &c.; Soda, Wine, Butter
Crackers, Jlaisins. Almonds, Currants, I'ecan "uts,
&.C.; Assorted 1'ickles, Catsup Sauce, &c.; Rio
Hondo, Gold Leaf. l'Jspartero, and Charleston Se- /
gars; a splendid lot of Oranges; and Candies o
every description; at the "New Cash Store." ;
MOORE & BELCH KR. '
Feb. 12. 13 tf
tivrci tiai;KF
t LJiUl LiliJIil V1J 11ULI>;1JI
The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that lie has taken the house well known a> t
the 14 C'ROUS KllYS," formerly kept by Mr I
Win. McKuin, in the own of Camden, v.here he
is prepared to accommodate travellers and bo .rdr,
t mncnii'jK'n T!?nen *? !?/* /Inwi ro t(\
^1" Ul- , v...w..v,...
the same ijuitt abroad as at home, are invited to {
give him a call.
Travellers accommodated for a single night, and
breakfast in time /or the cars in the morning, at
moderate charges. J. 13. F. liOONIS,
Feb. 2?9?if] Proprietor. |
Make Way!
f|^0 make way for new goods, a large supplyof
JL Ladies' Winter Dress (roods will he sold at
greatly reduced prices. K. vy. BOMNEV.
February 20 16 tf
C. C. UIcCRU.TIMElV,
Newspaper and Periodical Agent,
CARTHAGE, K. C.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SPUING OF 1850.
\A/ n DAM/^nor-T
n u un n v n u r i ,
253 and 255 King JSlreet,
la now receiving and ofteis to purchasers of
L)KY COUDS, who may visit the city, one of the
Largest stocks cf Rich St Desiratls Goods
ever offered in Charleston. H ving made extensive
arrangements tor Spring gales, he confidently
invites purchasers to his stock, as it is
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE.
It will embrace all the varieties of new and
12legantbilks, both black and colored
" Grenadines, Silk Muslins, Tissues
" Barages, both plain and printed
? I'rmted Kronen Muslins
Ginghams, Gingham Musiins, Winta
Alii^c.a.x. Hoinbaziiies. Challvs
Embroideries of various styles
Evening Drees Goods, in variety of style and fabric
White Goods of all tie various qualities
Elegant Crape, Lacc, Silk and Muslin Shawls and
Mantles
Linen and Linen fabrics
Hosiery, Gloves, Under Vests, (silk merino and
cotton)
Embroidered Revere-etitch and plain Liuet. Cambric
U'd'kl'a. (great variety)
Goods for Gentlemen's Wear,
In all the leading styles of Woolen, Linen and
(Jottun Fabrics.
A most complete assortment of all the heavy
Cotton Fabrics for Plantation Dse,
Together with a large stock of bleached and brown
Domestics, colored Cottonadcs, &c. &c.
Purchasers van alvyays depend upon finding the
newest sty ies of Goods imported, as an; gent ie
alvvavs in the rnaket to suoulv lis with the most
fashionable Goods. In a word, the slock will bo
luund to embrace almost every article in the Dry
Goods line, which will be offered at the
krlowest possible prices,-co
N. B.?lie lias made large additions to his
Wholesale Rooms, and wilTee pfepared to offer
Merchants an unusually attractive stock, and invites
the attention nt all who wish to purchase
Goods at Low Prices for Cash or Prompt Pay.
February, IsoU. JU w3m
Head Quarters,
22M) KDG1MDNT, IS. C. M.
OR IJER NO. ?
IN pursuance cf order? from Brigadier General
Chandler, the 22d Regiment ol'Ihtantry wilijiarade
it Cantden on Tuesday the 26th day of March
iiext, at 11 o'clock, a. m., fully armed and equipped.
Commissioned and non-commissioned oliicers
ivili assemble on the day previous tor drill and instruction.
. J;? t-apiams 01 tympanies are cnargea wnn
he extension of this order.
The Regimental JStatf will also assemble
it lioyd's Hotel, at 11 o'clock, a. 111., fully equipped.
By order of Col. Taylor.
A. G. BASKIN,
Feb 26?16?8t] Adjt 22d Reg't S. C. M.
JAMES J. k??FE,
BEGS leave to inform the inhabitants of Cam*
den ami its vicinity that be will commence a
School on the 4th of March next. He proposes to
e ch the Latin and Greek languages, and other
branches necessary to qualify students for enterng
College. His terms lor tuition will be the
mine as those of Rev. Mr. Russell.
Feb. 26. tf
JAM?S~W, BASKIN,
AUCTIONEER,
CA2IDEX, S.C.
Will attend promptly to all business entrusted
o liim. lie may be rounu ai me oaeriu s vjince.
Jan. 16. 6 ws3ra
X?TB(MEYT
BA.\K A?B.\T AND GE.\LRAL
JIEKCHAAT,
C_\ M I) r, N, S. C.
Bacon and Lanl.
KEN I UCKi and Nurlh Carolina Bacon Sides
and llaui.-i. Also, boot quality Lard, put up
or iainily u>e, lor sale by
Feb. '^O. E. \V. liONNEY.
TJVoch (RkiTrlAYi Sppds.
dk AVMAA VIVVA MWMI fw wwmvi
E^VEltV variety cf (Jarden Seed maybe had
J fresh at the Drug Stove of
Feb 23?13?tf]. ^ANCIS L ZEMP.
Notice.
&UARDJANS, Trustees, ami others accountable
to this Office, will exhibit their annual
Hctutn before me on or before Moncny the 15th
lay of April next,
U..I.W. i,.rft>(viili_ lie issued anr.iingi those in
UUICO >*III IVIWM ?? _n
lefault. \\ iu> M. SHANNON, c* e. k. d.
Couinii?sio}iOi-,(f Udice, )
Feb. 26. lbo().| \ 17 3t
itfOOKL & 12LLC1IJCK
WILL promptly attend to all business committed
to diem as Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants. They rcsjit-cJitllv solicit that patronlge
whicii .iiev promise to me it.
JuS, 13. KtliiSlIAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cn'.udcn, S. C.
IiriLL at attend the Courts of KERSHAW,
IV ulHII'l.'ll It tltilCII'l M n...l ItAltl.lNli
f f OL'itJ 1 Li I If X ? ft 1 AVI U.iv ^
TUN DISTRICTS.
Fell. I!). 14 \v6l
House for Sale.
THAT wvy <l?.-^^-alile residence in Logtown, belonging-to
i!te Estate of Jodiua Reynolds,
iikI now occupod by .Mr. Samuel ii. Capers.?
riia te.m- wl'l :>o very liberal.
Feb ill!?15?:f J FRANCIS L. Z12MP.
Lamp Oil.
JUST received a new supply of Lamp Oil: which,
may uo had at the low price of SSc. per gal
' .. i si,.,,-,,, n;i
ulli ct'mj* | hi? u lil t! *:?t. u m|h. nil
So'tl ;.\ I'll AIS CIS L. /KMP.
Fop. '2-2 15 tf
( 1IIOVV TAK, .Seed Potatoes, Clicrsc, best
Tobacco, Liiioii, lJ.ii.-in.>, linker's Kroaia, a
josh article, Just received bv
Feb. la. K U*. BONNEY.
A. I;7MA ksiiAia.,
COLLECTING AGENT, Columbia, S. 0,
Merchants ni t! others, bating unsettled claims
in any part of this Stale or Aorlh Carolina, can.
lute ilu-ni promptly attended to by placing them in.
Ins hands at tiie Office of the Telegraph.
January 7. It tf