The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, May 14, 1850, Image 3
Y
deadly and paralyzing tp, ^Southern liberty than a i
host of these M hoHoW^hearted bWihdlefh bf labor,r> i
ylcept the farthest M Nofthefh abolitionists " who !
are not tob good to cut obr throils-, and deltige '
the sunny plain^of the fclouih With olilr oWn life^
blood. Ffotn all^Fbrinal HocUsses," dignified !
as UrfioStsfSj whb are nothing less than "Moral (
Coquets," we beg. to be delivered. Let none sup- ;
' o-?r!ccrklt,?Jnn of the Union i
(WW U1 a I WO UU lui a.
whether or tioU although oUF bittivictious ate that |
this must eventually be the result Yeh if the <
. North will let us off any way at all* and Will iiot
force upon Us this extfetttity-, WB Would gladly ]
avoid the evil; bilt to submit still further, is What !
we are.Unwilllug to doi Thefo Is d bo'Uhd beybhd
whichiorbeatance ceases to be a virtUe-. 'That
boundary has been passed. Must we Walt Until
the bloody scenes of a second Lexington shall be
enacted, ere we &Fe UFoiised to pUf duty ? Must ,
we wait until -the footsteps of the enerrty are heard j
on qUr very bordetSi?until out altars and firesides ,
are-desecrated by the "foe's polluting hand?'' I
"Must we wait until all is lost ? Nay Vefily; Let i
Us hold a. SoUtllerh Convention?let Us htcfet tlie 1
issue jiow?let lis "Unltiask.hypocrisy and scourge 1
knavery;" Should the HoUthefri convention
Ji^Vu-a lallUfei as has beett anticipated, but which
It We are unwilling to 8Ce> and ardently hope may
pfovgrfalse, upon whom will the responsibility (
. Vest of thwarting the only hope of receiving ouf
rights and justice at the hands of lawless inva
tiers t This sickly sort of beings who are atraid i
to meet the roue,?who have not the moral cour
-1-1.4- aMtlUnM enkmif tn
*ge toinauiuuu iubit riguie, iwiuug w cuuiUi> w j
the yoke, and 1 i
"Crouch, Hie dogs, at the tyrantV feet,
And smile at the swords that slay them,"
the aBti-convehtion Southern press, will be much
to blame If the Nashville convention proves a fail- (
tire. -Tbey stand as beacon lights?they are a
part of the moral " fulcrums 8nd levers" of tlte
nocialxnd political world. Upon the press devolves
? fearful, responsibility. The secret with too
many ot our Southern presses, who are indifferent
on this great absorbing question, (which affects
*? >* ritrhta. litanies, ind lives. 1 is the fear tliat if
they come out too, strong in favor of the South and
tho^teffitenanee of her rights at any and every
hazard,'the "Northern Pap," bo delectable and
grateful in a pecuniary point of view, may be withdrawn.
There is uo question but this operates to
a very considerable degree against this very South
ern-movement There is to<f much phlegmatic
influence at work in the South, shaped up into
expediency, compromise See. Sing your lullabies
of great Nationality to dotard knaves?to old women
and children?not to full grown men, who
know their rights, and .knowing dare maintain
them.
. 1 "
Democratic Review.
We h&ve received the May number oi una excellent
Magazine. Its contents are, as usual, varied,
and we dbubt not interesting, as this is the
general character of the work. We have not had
time to peruse the present number, but will do so,
and present our readers with its leading article, or i
detections from that article, which is an able one,
entitled " T3?e Conspiracy of Fanaticism." <
339"-Th8 following resolution " was passed .
unanimously and without remark" by the Associ- I
ate Reformed Presbytery of the Caroliuas, lately <
heldat SracdtaChurchio York District:. 1
Resisted Thsf.tbte Presbytery disapprove of 1
lkalUl?r 1Vmni>ntnri<: ?? ? mpaiift I
of piTw?<wttj temperance? and recnrnwcd to i
m?m?i?rs elders more zealously to-employ a'I I
t'?e scriptural methods/for die suppressed of in- |
temperance, aod tire discouragement of intoxicat- ,
iiig drinks as a beverage.
A'l tve would have tlie Associate Refo -rued (
Presbytery to inform os is, what are*" the scrip- i
tural methods for the eupp-ees'-on of iutemper- j
ance. as we rresoyierjr er^enuy Knownounng <
practically of the *8rtt* of Temperance, as a s
means of prompting tempera oce," ice decide they <
are incompetent to judge. TV's resolution,"paste J '
tuumimously andwkkirut remm iy' in our judgment '
will riot tend~*Mte& to "lite discouragement of intoxu \
cling drinks as a beverage
Southern Papar at Washington. '
We see by a correspondent of the Charleston j
Courier, * that a newspaper is about to be estab- i
lisbed in Washington city, for the purpose of ad- (
rocating Southern interests, and that Mr. Garnett, (
of Virginia, the nephew of Senator Hunter, is to |
be the Editor." This surra ugeraent may do very \
well; and we wsafat our brother Editor in prospect, a <
ereat deal of success. Until this, we have had (
but utile faith in Northern Southern newspapers. >
j
Prom the New York <8M?e.
\ymir ovnr ivfi' i wrnr or ? *?nn,r
Il?i.^lYVUiAni|,A^ " li-diA* HiIV I f
-A PEACEABLE OR VIOLENT DIS- ?
SOLUTION OF THE UNION. 1
There is no part of the country and no peo- |
pie which make mere profit oat of negro slave
labor than the people of New England, and of
? ? i. .? t ?. . i . ?
mnssacnuseiis in panicuinr. it is sain mat ot J
100,000,000 of exports of Massachusetts, icc [
and granite only are the productions obtained j
from the surface of the soil But lifer exports i
of granite and ice are insignificant in value, j
compared with that of the fabrications of the c
labor of her inhabitants. Even her granite c
and her.ice may be said to be products of slave
labor. Slave labor pays for them, creates what
is called an efficient demand for them, and en- t
able* the Sooth to purchase and use them. This t
is more particularly the case as to ice than it
is respecting granite, though the latter is in *
much demand throughout the Southern States.
The slave labor of tlie South furnishes the ,
raw material for the vast amount of cotton fab- l
rics which are manufactured at the North, aud !
likewise enables the South.to pay New England
for tht Uior bestowed on those goods which
seek n market in the South. The leather shoes, <
fabrics of wool, iron, wood, and almost every 1
thing that enter* into consumption, are more ?
or loss dependant on slave labor. 1
If we should suppose the whole coast of the 1
South embargoed, and the Mississippi and Ohio 1
closed to all commerce with' the Southern States 1
for the space of one or two years, so that a (
jja&dagM&Sipai^ -tt n rriaaiiaBgaaatf
total non-interCourse should take place between
the SbUth; U Wttulii be feboh be ^rceived which
s'efction was most self rfeliant and IndepehdSnt
of the other. The South is ^eriectly competent
tibto to clothe itself, and furnish all the necessary
fabrications of iron essential to plantation
industry. Such a non-intercourse would-at
?1 * ? i v .1.
once treble the value 01 slave moor ai we
South. It would necessarily divert much of it
Froln the overproduction of Cotton* and direct it
to other pUfsuits. The tiertutnd fdr the labor
of the South being stimulated there, it wOuld
he, at the same time, and from the Same Oalisc,
paralyzed at the North. The Ndrthefii manufacturer
of cotton, being deprived of the raw
Material, Would have to close his fiitttdry; All
the Various: elaSSOs bf Industry, Hot excepting
those engaged in coninlOrce and navigation,
would be equally paralyzed. There would at
once arise h necessity for emigration to the
South, to esOftpe starvation at hoidc: Tile efficient
(UtttaUd for skilful artizans ttiiil dperatives
~4 1 ? ? n fttmi I!,; til H/i/if flin oft/in
Ill MIC OUUVll WUUUI IIUIUIUUJ uiitl/K maw ohvulion
of the unemployed there; But if any such
tiling rts H dissolution bf the Union should ever
Like plnCe> produced by anti-slavery aggressions
of tile North, :t may well be questioned
whether the state bf feeling at the Sdulh would
tolerate the importation of shoals of Northern
cheap labo?, which would not only have a tendency
to diminish the value of slave labor, but
might be dangerous when brought in contact
with the slaves:
Now, in case of a rupture df thd tJnioii the
most rigid non-intercourse with the Ndrtli wduld
be the obvious policy and interest of the South,
as well as the dictate of enraged feelings. It
is, therefore no chimera, of imagination. It is
an event not only probable, but certain to follow
the dissolution of the Union, produced by
anti-slavery agitation. Whether produced by
war, or voluntary enactments of tariff laws, the
effects on the industry and welfare of the North
would be equally fatal
It only takes about fifteen years of aggression,
on the part of Great Britain, and remonstrance
on the part of the thirteen Colonies,
to bring ubout a warlike collision between the
two. It was less than twenty-five years of
complaints, unjust laws, and mutual crimination
and recrimination and war, which sufficed to
produce a separation between America and
Great Britain. It will be soon twenty-five years
since the anti-slavery aggressions of the North
have been systematically directed against the
rights of the South and the guaranties of the
Constitution.
It is time tliat the people of all classes at the
North shculd be made to look calmly to the
..1A! J.~ i : 1.1 1 A. al i! >1
Ultimate ttuu iiicviuiuie rebuuui me uuu-bia>ui j
excifceuieut, The alienation between the two
sections is increasing, and has increased to an
alarming extent It is lolly and madness to
close our eyes to the tendency of such alienation.
If dissolution of the Union be desired
by the North, then measures should be adopted
in time, which will insure a peacelul dissolution,
and admit of the continuance of peaceful relations.
But iff as we kuow, three-fourths of the
people ol the North are disposed to do justice
to the South?to discountenance the treasona*
kls\ mM/tkinnfiAnL.' aT flin fhn/> oAtl nirifofinn frit*
ijic iiiatuiuauviio ui uic iiwouh (i^iwouvu??vi
God's sake let them take steps to put down, at
once and tor ever, the miscreants whose incendiary
designs threaten the safety of the Union,
the happiuess of the people, and the prosperity
of the States. The madmen are braudishiug
the lirebrands which, if not extinguished, must
euvelop their own habitations with the flames
to which they would consign those of their
neighbors. The Uniqn cannot last, if this perpetual
war is waged on the ?>outh. We must
make up our minds to let the South deal with
her negroes as we have done with ours. We
luuai uub uuiy rcdpucb uu? it'ttcr ui uit* uuuijnu[Tiises
of the Constitution, but their spirit also.
We must not attempt to interpolate iu the Con*
rtitution, restriction and powers which arc not
to be found there. We must not calculate, by
% sectional majority, to euforce the assertion of
loubtful jiowers. If we cannot agree on abstinence
from this eternal irritating intermedJling
with the subject of shivery in the sister
Sf.itc.K. then the sooner we anticiuute tlie con
sequences of it, the better. The sooner we
provide for those fatal cousequenees, the better
it will be for us hereafter. We ought not to
suffer ourselves to be borne on want by an Irresistible
fanatic torrent, to civil war, dissolution
md ruin. If the auti-slavery agaitation cannot
Ije arrested, then a violent rupture of the Union,
and an utter prostration of Northern industry,
commerce and prosperity, is inevitable. If we
make up our minds that tire anti-slavery agitation
must proceed?that it cannot be quelled?
that no moral, religious, social, political or constitutional
barriers can resist it?then, as sagacious,
prudent people, the sooner we devise
measures for mitigating the efTects of that awrul
catastrophe which must ensue, the better it
will be for us and for our children. Then the
joouer we take steps for a peaceable separation,
*? no ...? ..?.., ,i.r ...
)ci/Ui ihq w wo m?v uvuviivo n v uuu UVtlVU 1X UI1I
slave labor, tlie more tolerable will be our coalition
when that separation takes place.
Beware ol Counterfeiters aud Imitations.
The unporailed and astonishing efficacy of Dr. Winter's
3nlsam 01 Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for for which it
s recommended : curing many cases after the skill of the
test physicians was Unavailing, lias effected a large and
ncreasing demand lor it. i lux luct lias canned innny unirincipleu
counterfeiter* and imitator* to palin olT spurious
nixtures. ofsimilnr name ami appearance, for the (>enuine
ialsain. " Ur. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry," is the
inly genuine. The rest merely imitate the name of the
trieinal, while they possess none of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE
fiFMllNK
The genuine Bnlram is put up in bottles, with the words
'Dr. Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Phila.," blown in
he glass; each bottle bearing the larol on the front, with
he signature of . H. WIHTAR, Af. D.
This Will be enveloped with anew wrapper; copyright
ectired, 1817, on which will always appear the written
immature of I. BUTTS.
N'?iie Genuine unless signed I BUTTS on the wrapper.
Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAJN. Wholesale liy
M. Cohen &. Co.. Charleston, and by Druggists generaly
throughout the State.
"consignees per rail road.
G. Alden, J. McE^ H.Pate, W. P. McFadlen,
Z. Cantey, Moore 6c B., J. S. Nettles, J.
El. McKain J. W. Stockton, S. A. "Robertson,
Spratt 6c A., M. Q. Smith., J. A. Hasseltine, F?
Emmons, Sorrell <Sc E., Judge Withers, J. F.
Erwin, J. Newman, R. F. Davidson 6c Co., R,
Wan, Harris dsB., F. L. Zemp, J. Wilson, W.
3. Campbell, J. H. Davis, T. Bonnell, J. Mc2orckle
Pea Top, S. T. S. P., L. D. 8. T., Jour,
?w221IiZ?" '---"* rr?r" - i""r'f
nal, Z; J; Dt?Hay; W. H. Wiri&ate, F, J; Oaks,
T. W. Htifeyj J. L. Hoffman-, Wallace dc A..
F. M. Tah-o, I: S. Thoriijjson J. Crockett, J.
A. Dargdn, A. Young, C. W. Carlisle, J. E.
Penyi O. Nnrinari, Finley di Wallace &
W; Rvrti: H. Levy; Tallo dt S., J. Charles
worth, E; G-. Morris) $ . Wi C., j D. Murray,
C: J-. ShahnOn; Young A. At Co., W. P. Waugh,
J. M-. i^Sdiissurei.A;. Nettles, Workman A1 B.,
W-. E. Johiisorij W-. A. At Co., Ambrose At T,,
H. W. Brown, Geo. Cross, M'cRorie; Ac j., E.
W. Bonney, D. Parks, Carson Y. At G., D. At.
Co., H. H., N. Mayblum, J. E. Hade, W.
M; Shannon, Jk Workman, J. Rosser, H. C:
Brevard.
DIED.?In this place, oh the morning of the 7th
instant, Charles Edward 1>upon, aged 4 years
dnd 4 days, youngest son of Mrs. Maria Collier,
relict of the late Frederick H. Collier, formerly of
Cheraw, S. C.
J2T" Chef&fa Gazette will please copy.
camden prices current.
Bdgg'ih/L p^r yd. id to , Lard; IB 8 tO 10
3Bale Hop* ife tb Leitd; Ih 6 to 7
atHH; lb 61 tb .T 5JblhsKe?: gall 31 tl, 40
dtUEF; lb ]2 to 18 Mockarcf, Dbl 8 tb 1^
Brandy, gall 28 to 35 iN'ails, lb 6 to 8
Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Oats, sheaf, ewt 50
Beef,- lb 4 to 6 Peas, bushel 65
Cheese, lb . 12 15 Potatoes, sweet, bu 50
Cotton^ lb 101 to 12 Irish bu 75
Curri, bushel to tb ?.i Rye, bushel 75 to 87
Flour, bbl 6 to 61 Rice. bushel 3 to 4
Fodder, . twt 95 to 100 Sugar, lb 7 to 14
Hides, dry lb 8 tb ? Salt, ?uck 11
Won, lb 5 to Bi shot. bag 11
Lime, bbl 2 to 211Tobacco, lb 10 to 75
Leather, sole, lb 18 to 21 | Wheat, bush 90 j
' H? GD? QDo
Kershaw Lodgo.Nambor 9
The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will beheld
at their new Hall on Friday evening next,at
? o'clock.
By order of the N. 6.
H. C. WELLHAUSEN, Secretary.
SONS 0? T3MFEHAN0S.
Waterec Division No. 9.
The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held
on to-morrow (Thursday) evening,at Odd Fel
low's Hall at8 o'clock. By order of the VV. P?
W. H. R; WORKMAN, R. S.
Notice.
The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division,
No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every Saturday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
J. \V. COOK, R. S.
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE,
KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER 4.
The regular meeting of this Section will be held
at their Hall on Friday evening next,- at 7 o'clock
By order of the W. P.
P. VILLEPIGUE, Sec'y,
Executive Department.
THE MEDALS prepared by direction of the
Legislature, for the surviving members of the
PALMETTO REGIMENT, being ready for distribution,?the
OFFICERS and PRIVATES are
requested to present t cir names as early as possible,
to the Captains, cr commanding Officers of
companies, who will thereon report to the Gevernor.
ii. T. WATTS, Sec'y.
May 14-3ft-w3t. '
FARE REDUCED TO ^OFROM
Charleston to Itew York.
THE GREAT MAIL, ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON S. C.
LEAVING the wharf at the foot of Ijaurens nt.
daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern
cars, via WILMINGTON mid VVELDON,
N. C.PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH.
INGTON, BALTfMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
and to NEW YORK.
Tlie public is respectfully Informed that the
steamers of this line, from Ch.rldsion to Wilmington,
are in first rate condition, and are navigated
by well known and experienced commanders,
and the Railroads are in tine order, thereby
securing both safety and despatch. A THROUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1*49,
as a permanent arrangement from Charleston io
New York. Passengers availing themselves there,
o', will have the option to continue without delay
through the route or otherwise, tostop at any iinmediate
points, renewing their seats oil the line to
suit their convenience. By this route travellers
may reach New York on the third day during busi
ness hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board
the steamer to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars, at the intermediate points from thence to
New York. Through Tickets can alone be had
of E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, atthe office of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom please
apply. For other information inquire of
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
Ma v 3, 34, tf
JTEW
Confectionery and Grocery Store,
Twn ItiMini Mnrth nf tho P<mI
TI1E subscriber would inform 'be public that
he his taken iho store formerly occupied hv
Mrs. H. H. yizcr, where lie will keep.constantly
on hand an assortment of
Candies and Preserves: Segars
Wines and Pickles,-Lemon Syrup'
Sugar, Coffee and i.ard; Candles, iSoapg
Molasses, Spice, Pepper, Coperas die,
*_.l j 'rr,i_ i'fl:.. itr-j-.
/mu n ?ix?u jriineiH or v>n>UKory anu i in ?* #irc.
All of which lie will sell low for each. Purchasers
will do well to give him a call before buying
elsewhere. L. L. PELTIER.
may 6. 36 tf
Nolicc.
A I T. nnranna liouirirr nUinm nrfHinat VlumtoT I
A Talbert deceased, arc requeued to hand thffrfi
in duly attested, within1' tlie tiiwe prescribed by
law, and all indebted will make immediate pay.
mentto WM. TALflERT, Adru'r,
May 3 35 4t
Notice.
I HEREBY caution the nublrtf frorw fradingr Ibr
a note given by me to N Msybtom, for seventy
seven dollars ard seventy five cents, daPod I3tli
March 1850, unless the said iwte be credited:, with
forty dollars, which I have paid or? it.
& B,HAmiCWtf,'
May 0 30 tf
%*'' ?'. IKASOlvl^ HAUL
fcLOTHDTG STOEEt
1268 King-street, corner of Wentworthj j
CHARLESTON', S. C: I
W" ' A. KENT & MITCHELL i?'e nttw ft- '
ceiving their Usual supply of Spring &ijd |
Summer Clothings to which they w'oUl'd inVite the :
attention of pilrch; sere: They keep cbnsjt&ntiy dn :
hand; a full and complete atock of CI6tniU? ih'd
GcntldhiUh'8 (Outfitting articles. Purchasers will
at all tifaes find a ftill Stock of
Endifeh and FrUnfch Cloth DrfeBs and Frock Coats
Medium and IotV pribed Cloth do
Pant&, ttf all de8cripJ.jUiii=;
Ahd i lUll Stork bt Vests:
Tlie'v UrtililH IHVitfc attention tn their utork nt
dutfittihg articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats, :
Un'ler Garments, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders,
Dressing Gowns, &c. ?fc.
All of the above Goods will be sold at the lowest
prices* .
W; A. Rent ? mitchell,
?68 King-st. cor. Wentworth.
April i2. _ 29 tf
Office C. Railroad Company, )
CHAiitEsTtJta Aiarfeh i860. J
B" Y RbsbiiJtibn bf the Board bt Director* bf this
Company, the reiriaiHirtg Instalmentsyetdue
on the stock will be called for as folldWs-, Vii \
1850, June 1, per share, - - - - 83
" Aug. 1, M " 5
" Nov. 1, " " 5
tiiti i u ?
iwif *aii. a Iff
Payments of Installments as above from the
Camden and Columbia Stockholders Will be received
at the Bank of Camden, at Camden? and the
Commercial Bank Columbia. And interest at the
rate of 6 per cent, will be allowed on all payments
made in advance of these dates.
W. H. BARTLESS, Secretary.
April 5 27 tJ 1
Removal.
TH09. BONXELL & CO. have recently tetttoved to
the Stand lately Occupied by J. Meyer, Dtie door below
Dr. Jtemp'e Drug Sulre, where .tliey will continue to
keeps Well asnorted Stock of OrrtCefies ahd other tj?tod*= ucn
as Silgurn, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Molasses^ Mackerel,
Salmon, Flour, Rice, Underwood's Pickles Ketchup*.
oyru|?, prracrvea inut?,niie ?niu icui ocgurn, iron ui an
description*, Cast, German and Blister Steel, Hoes, Bagging
and Kope. Bro., blea'd and col. domestics, prints,
muslins, ginghams, crockery, &c., which they offer lor sale
on reasonable terms. A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Camden. 18lh April, 1850. Si
Ladies, Look at This,
1 AA PAIRS of Ladies Gaiter Boots of every
xVV/ description, of the best Philadelphia and
Eastern manufactures, at very low prices
50 pairs white Kid and Satin Slips
- "ALSO
Black Slippers and Walking Shoes, of every description
Misses' Gaiter Boots, black and colored, cloth and
leather
Gentlemen's Department,
Fine pump and thick Boots. Philadelphia
do do do Bootees, do
-i- _i_ n /I. :,? - -1 < ? J -i it
uu uu congress uauers, can ana cioui
do velvet and goat Slippers
And many other qualities of Boots and Shoes, too
numerous to mention, sewed and pegged.
XT"We are also manufacturing fine Shoes and
Boots to order, and warrant them to give entire
satisfaction. Call and Rce. at
WORKMAN* & BOONE'S.
April 23. 22 tf
Bed Oak Bark,
WILL be contracted for, on application to
W. ANDERSON & CO.
April 30, 1650. 24 tf
WflLL be kept for sale during the summer sea
T T POii.al McftAHN'S UKUU STOKE.
Iced Soda Water from the Fountain.
ALSO??
Charleston bottled Soda Water, may be had
h rough the summer season at
McKAlN'S DRUG STORE.
ICED SOOA WATER 1
VfAY be had throughout the summer season, at
JlTX the Drug Store of
may 10. P. L ZE MP.
FISHING TACKLE.
A GREAT variety, suited to the season. For
sale by A. YOUNG.
31ay 19 37 tf
New Books.
Trial of Professor Webster, Knipirj City, part 1st,
New York in Slices, Three Years Afler,
M ysteries and Miseries of Mysteries of Old London,
New York, Court of London, part 1st,
indinnn, by George Sand, Jenny Lind, (
Woman's Friendship, The Creole, Of Seige of New
"I he Maid of Orleans, Orleans.
<5rise!In, the Hungarian Petrel, or love on tlie ocean,
Maiden, Lvu St. Clair, I
Courtship and Wcdloeh, The Ony* King,
by the author of Warn- Seven t apitnl Sinn,
ing to Wives, Moneynenny. or Heart of the
The Students of Paris, World: a ltomauce of the /
New editions of Xnnniii, present day,
Night and Morning, Ivanhoe.
Rride of Lamerinoor, Wandering Jew, 1
Mysteries of Paris, &c. 1
May 10-37-21] A. YOUNG.
Valuable Plantation For Sale
TiJE subscriber oilers lor i-ale hid plantation; j
s'i oatctl in Chesterfield Oistrictj 8. ('.{and
on the east side of Big Lytic It's Creek, containing
One Tlioii*un?l /tcreii ]
Said plantation is thirly miles from Camderi; Arid <
tliiriy?t#d froin Cheraw. Onilie premises area |
good (irifff MilU Cotton (Jin, Backing Screw and
BouUing ftiacliincj all hfewly rebuilt. The Faffh
is in, a slate ol' repair not surpassed by ftny in
this seel ion of country} and is adapted to the cul- ;
ture of corn* cotton, wheat and urttfl. The Mill
anu uiti are siiuiueu on ine creen uuove nameo*
on a found;!! ion of shite rrtch and have a ncfef .
failing supply of waitfr. There is also a consider. \
able quantity of good lafidj uncleared, and Many
excellent springs. Also, a comfortable Dwelling
House, and other buildings, such as a to necessary
and are always found on well CorxJUcted farm*.- 1
The tfms will be accommodating. Any pei-eon
wishing to examine the premises, with the vidwo
purchasing, will be wafilcdort With pleasure;. '
JOHN FAWIiY.
May 10 3" 6t
Baeon! IJftconi! Ba^onl!!
Til? subscriber has on hand 120,0<>C*1 Besuperior
BACON and a correspondinsf?tf?nti. .
- _ r r a- n r\ l. <i ?. ~
17 oi ijAivu, i lie 101 mere nr neany ivuu .ine i
Hams, any person wishing to pWcfase wight find 5
it to tlieri* advantage to call and examine, before
purchasing elsewhere;, terms will be made-.accoininorfating,
*""' ATlsd' " " J
AnexlensiVtTaad well assorted slock of other
sWUloleB in the- grocery line, comprising, all fhe necessaries
oP subsistence, togetlrcr with' fifty i
tliouaand best GTuhn filed Florida Sonars.. '
H.HQCLEYM/ttf. \
April' % 185& 3& * tf
?->.* - " L'"'
, fafflmr1 n 1
" r -r-- ,^-fc??.^Si^
Strayed cr Stolen. ; ~
InROM the. Subscriber's Plantation, hfear Mci
JP Cord's ferry, on Friday, the 3<1 ult, i
CREAM HORSE; Mack mane and tail, and legd
black up to the knees: abotU 14 hands high, 6 yeard
Did, and whell he left had th'e fresh marks of geaf
upon one sidie and shoulder; rides and draws well;
and in form is what|isgfenebally call dhb^-bfltked.
Any information Of said Horse will be thadkfttll^
irfectoived and suitably rewarded; ? ... .....
R. BROWN.
Gadsden, S C., May 6, 1850.
may, 10, 1850. 3T_ tf.
The People's Store!
NK\V sUpply-df Raifeitofr, Almonds, CdHrantu,'
, Figs in qiiilrtef h&lf ahiHiS', PHJHei, Brazil,
Pecan And English W&lridtfr, fRfcH Salmon,"
Lobsters, <fb.; West lrlc)ia PreSSfVe^ PicklesT '
Catsups and Sauces} GiihiknVdfeR Hyson ana
BIcLfck I'safc:
Also?A magnificent assortment of CANDIES:
Also?A fresh supply of
Family GroceHes,
Consisting of Sugars, brown, crushed and loaf
Coffees, Rio and Java; Rice, Molasses and Salt ,
always?a suppiy or 'W / i. r ttuii' on nana:
For sale low for cash; by , -V
MdORB tf BBLC&ER: ' 1
toajrf . ..... V
Wis tar's Balsam
MUST be a good medicine; the papers all say
so; and they ate the best authorities. I h&vti
A Biipply alWayson hand;
AtSd; ...
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral, Rowand's Tonic MixturS)
Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, J&yne's
Sanative Pills, Allen's Compound for Dyspepsia* *
&C., . Z. J DEHAY^s. :
MayB, iB50i B3 tf
fini.k nai>i _a?.
^ui|/in ^uiaiuci
TUB Subscriber has just received dleVrbttnees
of Rosengartdn & Denis's Superior Quinine,
which he offers at prices as low as it can be possibly
afforded in this market* for cash or short credit*
Z. J. DeHAV; .
May 8? 1850-. 3? tf
Froth CodkLiver Oil*
THIS valuable medicine Still continue* to be
used with astonishing efficacy id the ttire of
Consumption; SdrofulajChronic Rheumatisthi (Jen*
eral Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, fee., fee.
For sale by Z. J. DeHAV.
May 3, 1850: 85 tf
ttoltlod Soda and Sdnaparilla*
For sale by MOORE &, BELCH Bit*
may 7. 88 tf
Gentlemen's Spring and Summdr GoodA
Black, brown, green and fawn colored' 8umraer
Clothe
Plain and figured Drap D'ete
Black and fancy French summer Cassitnerea
n n L j* n i- -?i
rancy r rencn ana fjiignun urins
White and brown plain and canvass Drills
While and fatlcy Marseilles Vesting*
An elegant dstfortmelitbfstimmfer CfavitS
Ready-made Shirts* a great variety .
Silk, cotton and Ifterino Undershirts and Drawers
A small invoice of Coats and Vests, made expressly
to order by a New York city Tailor*
Just openedand for sale low, by
McDOWALL &. COOPElt.
A large variety of Goods, suited for Boy's drestf
and every day wear. . Aril 12.
Sheriff's Sale.
YTTlLL be sold before the Court House door in
VT Camden, on Monday 3d June next, during
the legal hours of sale* all the right, title, and interest,
of the defendant in &lid to BOO acres of land*
more or less, adjoining lands of Motley and
others. Levied on and to be sold as the property
of W B. Watkins, atthe sultofthe Bank ofCamden* .
Also, on Tuesday, (day following,) at the resident#
of the defendant, one mule, one lot of cofn and
fodder, one lot of bacon, &c.to be sold at the
rick nf the fhrmpr rmrchnspr Terms fash.
THO. J. WARftENj & K. D,
May 14th, 1850t 38
lava Ware.
THE (subscriber has received Card tiaskeisi
Plates, Uitskdts, Candlesticks, Piithetei &.c.j
made of Lava, all neat and hahdsomS an it lea.?
Also, China Cups and Saucdrs) ChiHa Colognes,
Glass Baskets, Toy tumblers, Pitchfers ana Bausons,
Lemonde Glasses, China Flower Pots* China
Doll Heads, Tool Chests, Large Porte triunnies.
backgammon boards, dice, miniature knives^ China
Puff Boxes, with a lar?re variety of Toys and Fan
cy Goods, all for sale by P. L. ?eMP?
April 19, 91
Combs and Half fil'ttslie^
A SUPERIOR lot of Uair BrUshesJ COHiltf bf
every description with variotxa DiiCtfel for
the Toilet', together With a CoWpleth asaottmettt of.
Patent Medicines* Thofnsouidn Medifciti8fli Dru^g^
Paints, Oils, Window Glassj Pdltyi Aba for.ditUt^
by P. la ZF.jHV.,
April 19. P?r\
BRICKS;
rjniJE Subscriber would rdfer thoseifebb majr^le~-<.
JL sire BRICKS* to Mr. Nat Han lafcArranUi.who..
will give any itflornlaliUn as io r^ulity and-price*,.,
ind will 6ee to the delivery of Aeon.
' WatcJ.' TAYLOR;
Apriiso.igsfl. 3# y 3m;
Summer Clothe Cfcsimeres> .Hits, &e; .
AM & R. KENIWSDY are just receiving a
verf haridsoiritieiock^of French Cloths, ve;jr
low; also: Caes .meres, Linen Drills, Vesting?,-.
Jravate, cotton ?e?dJinen Underclothing, Gloves,.,
lalf Hose, &c.. - Panama,
1 .^gh'orn and Fiir Hats ?
r aeihiona'^Te black and white doAn
aspo/tmem of boy's do\)so?A.
very- Idrge stock of Ready-made Clotff^
ing, in Coats, Vests and Pants
Th^afcove stock- is very large aftd' complete,.,
md cdveaper than ever. They solioit;a> oall frou>t?
h/tr friends and customers generally..
April'2. W tf
Bra ueb of t lie Bank of tlie State of *
So. at i'amdeii. A
Notes iirtended for renewals at : this 'Pink.
/ li in 1 Iia iruiofh nf JnnA anil .Tnlv mnrt 'U. in.
Lhe original signatures of the mah'era and' er.dor**re.
U. L. UkSAUSSURE,,Cashier,
/.fay 6 3fr tf.
" - - - - ? j^J'
tDO hereby constitute and appoint my frlcmf'
John Rosser, o. the Town of Camden, my agent
n the settlement of the Estate of M?e. Harriet- If.-.
SiTOTvdiM'.eaaedi BEEA SJZEICApril
5tfi, 1850': 38
DINE- APPLE CheeBe, Seed' Potato** Preatr
I- b'ltron, Alaccaroni, $ud 'Anti-nervo?:i>oacea*.
or sale by K, W. BONfcU*Api-il
\9:. _ t 31;
Wiii?; Bottles.
/? F^W GrAc^ clean and flewivnrw# be' ha'dat- ^!
CjL low price, forcae!- ->t >* "'X'lHFf A Y'.q.
&a?8, 185'V