University of South Carolina Libraries
The Democratic Review, For June, is on our table. Contents as varied, and we believe, from what we have read, as Interesting as usual. The leading article in this number is a review of Military Presidents. The Review is a leading Democratic organ in this government, and wertfall who have assumed the name of Democrat to adhere as closely to justice and right as this periodical has, and continues to do, we might still have a glorious Union?a united and happy confederacy. But as long as local prejudices and interests are rendered antagonistical to equity and jcstice, we may not expect any quarters from those who have flattered j themselves into the very erroneous belief that they j may claim " noble cojtsisteucy ?f conduct," and are entirely exempt (tactsto the contrary notwithstanding,) from "political wickedness in high places." Editorial Correspondence of the Journal. , Washington City, June 4. | Yo-day the Senate and House have been quite Tl..? has been considering (iiitmcivouii^* AUV ? ...? w the motion to call on the President to show the i cause for the numerous removals from office. Any ..quantity of gas was expended for very little Vurpose. 'The reason -lor removals, thai Gen. j l.- Taylor would give, we suppose, would be to .-us- I i lain amicable relations with the u rest of man- I LituLT ! In ihe House, Mr. Boothe, of Connecticut, made a fiery Abolition speech. There were present j ah ut twenty-live members, and four or live in the gai.eries, aud not a single person paying the leas! j attention; yet Mr. Boothe committed some awful rhetorical nourishes and gestures worthy of De-1 mosthenes. Yesterday Mr. Colcock, of our State, made a most excelh n: speech; he had, a lew nights be- ' fore, lost several negroes?stolen front him?and 1 - !*?! lllr** Irtnir lit: lucrnuic icu unc T5-day week the debate on the President's ines- ; sage relative to California, will come to a close in the House, in accordance witty a resolution passed by that body some time since. I The news this morning by telegraph from NashI ville is very interesting; Judge Sharkey ofMissisjr sippi, President; Gen. McDonald ol Georgia, Vice [ President; Cooper and Eastman, Secretaries.? [ The report closes by saying that " Clays ComproP mise bnl wiil be reject d." That is right. The f grand aim of Clay, lor lo! these many years, lias , I been to ruin the South, and no step has evef been so bold as his last; but it wiil Jail?it must tail. j Jcne 5.?To-day has been spent by boiJi Houses 011 the California Lill. Dunham, oflndiana, made an airi-slavery speech; he was followed by John- I son of Tennessee, pro-slavery, and several others; 1 all amounted to a fraction be.ow nothing. The Senate took up Chase's amendment and : voted it down?an amendment which embodied the Wilmot Proviso, and lor which Air. Webster (his Southern speech notwithstanding) voted. Next came the rote on the amendment of Jefferson Davis; negatived. Air. lierrien then otfered an amendment, merely the extension of the Compromise line, which was agreed to. Several othe<* amendments were then made, and the Sen- ! ate adjourned without coining to a \ote on the { original bill. One word relative to the Alissoni ompromise ' line: I know many are in lino: of the extension ' of that line, but we should a. k what do we gain by it T'r It prohibits the introducti 11 of slavery north of that line, but doe> 11 it establish it south? and leaves it open fir Yantee manau.'.i ig to make freo soil of it herealt r. We should have, with the extension of that 1 .ie, an e.\press recog- j nition of slavery south ot it. VViiat ihougli ii be I legislating concerning slavery by Congress?let j tlietn legislate; they legislate already?let them nlaus abolishing slavery in the States.? j ightthen awake the South from the di lusion : in which she lies, when she would favor such an 1 adjustment as Clay's, which kills us, not like the lightning's flash, at once, but by piecemeal tortures life, and will not let it go. It might make them dissolve the Union People of the S iuth, is there a something in the name of Union (which is now only a name.) to throw a gilded beauty around starvation.'?you bless the memory of your fathers and say -they fought on Camden's : plains"?that tliey were true in '76?because they ! dissolved the union with England, tor far less I cause than we have now. But your children will : curse your memories and say that their fathers, | in the day when they might have saved us by dissolving a copartnership which has heaped upon us ruin and disgrace, basely yielded to degradation, and pandered to the will of a drivelling yankee majority. Now, when you might resist with success, you basely yield, and leave that ''heritage ot wo" (the Union,) to your children, that they may have the resistance to make, when that very Union has made them too weak to resist If oppression, degradation and insult be a boon so noble, as for it to barter rights such as people never before had, then maintain the Union?but if the converse of this proposition be true, why, the sooner you dissolve, the sooner you are free. June 6.?To-day the Senate passed a resolution to meet hereafter at 11 a. m. instead of 12. A number of amendments of little interest were offered and discussed, but the Senate did not come vnfp ni% thi* hill. Thfi fip.\v? from Nash villi* is cheering. The Missouri Compromise will probably be settled upon as a sine qua uon. The absence of a Senator trom So. Ca. just now is quite a matter of interest, when every day soine important vote is expected. The necessity of a hasty appointment will give Gov. Seabrook little chance to consult as to the general wishes of the State, but the appointment should be made immediately, without waiting, as it is highly important for the Senator to be here now. It is amusing to see how the South are gulled by the North. The.New York Herald has been heralded through the South j as a Southern paper, taking a noble stand for Southern rights, until a large Southern subscription was obtained, and now, its cloven foot is being shown. Among othpr things, taking strong ground ( against the Southern convention?a measure in which was deeply involved the very salvation of the South. Thus it is with the Democratic Review, Noah's Times, and other periodicals. When I can believe in the spirit of deceit itself, then I will begin to think, that nere and there may be found i " . .1 M i iT__ i , _ I an nonesi mail in uie run m. i mean uy jilmium, a : man who would keep his professions in the face of a sixpence, offered him to desert them. And these arc the men with whom we are associated?a part of that great Union which some men call glorious. With every constituent part, to become a nation cmpannelled in ancient or modern history, the Southern States will yet cling to a connection?a heavy incubus upon their efforts?a connection which leaves them weaker every day?and vampire like, sucks the very blood which sustains them. P. Correspondence of the Journal. 1.1 ' astkkvillk, S C., June 3d, 1850. A Section of Cadets of Temperance was formed in this village on the 16th of May, by D. G. W. P. Charles H. Duryee, assisted by D. G. W. P. R. E. Wylie, P. W. Ps. Billings and Bclden, W. P. Emmons, and Bros. Strait and Gulluchat. Bro. Celdcn was elected W. P., who appoint ed R. E. Wylie and S. B. Emmons W. Ds.? The following were elected as otHcers for the current quarter: S. Emmons, W. A. Peter Wylie,, A. T. John Graham," V. A. C. T. Billings, G. C. Q. C. Adams, S. Albert Kennedy, U. J.H. Witherspoon, A.S. D. C. Royal, W. B. J. Witherspoon, T. Benj. Saddler, A. W. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Reported tor the Journal. Ciiaklkston, June 10. There has been a general and active demand for Cotton to-day, and prices very full. Two thousand five hundred bales were sold at 11 to 12 l-4c. W. THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION. Reported for the Columbia TelegraphNasiivili.e, June 5.?The following gentlemen, from the several delegations, were announced as members of the committee ordered by the resolution yesterday, to whom shall be referred for consideration and report all resolutions which may be presented for the action of the convention: Virginia?Messrs. Xewton and Gordon. Georgia?Messrs. McDowell and Campbell. South Carolina?Messrs. Barnwellnnd Hammond. Alabama?Messrs. Murphy and Campbell. Mississippi?Messrs. Boyd and Clayton. Texas?Mr. Henderson. Florida?Messrs. Foreman and Pierson. Tennessee?Messrs. Brown and Nicholson. Arkansas?Messrs. Roane and Powell. Mr. Campbell, of Alabama, took strong Southern grounds, and was adverse to any compromise. Mr. Erwin, of Alabama, denied the right to receive.resolutions or petitions from the nonslaveholding States having a tendency to effect the abolition of slavery. Mr. Bcmiing of Georgia, offered strong resolutions, taking a decided Southern ground in re gard to slavery, but he said they would accept as a compromise the Missouri lineof'3Gdeg. 30 mill. Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, offered a resolution recommending a liberal patronage to the new Southern newspaper to be established at Wash ..if. ?.?i' a... liigtou, to advocate tne interests ui me ouum. A motion was adopted that a copy of the proceedings be forwarded to the Senators and He, resentatives in Congress, and to the Chairman of the Committee of Thirteen, to he by him communicated to each member of tiie committee. lUijxjrted for t!ie Charleston Mercury. Namivillk, June 0.?The accredited delegates in attendance are as follows: Virginia, (?; South Carolina, 17; Georgia, 12; Mississippi, 11; Texas, 1; Alabama, 21; Arkansas, 2; Florida, 0, and a large munlicr from Tennessee. The projtositions from the different members U?..? - .'..Ki./wt f/> flia JlflYU I ATI* 11 IVICIIVU IW UIV k/v uv They are, thus far, moderate, conciliatory, hot firm. It is generally believed that the Convcnwill recommend the Missomi Compromise, and will then adjourn to meet in October next The city is overflowing with strangers.The Baltimore Sun publishes the following as resolutions introduced into the Convention on Wednesdey and referred. Tliey came by telegraph and are not to be relied on as scrupulously accurate. They indicated that the Convention is in earnest Resnlml, That California is peculiarly well adapted to slave labor, and if tenure of slave property were by recognition of this kind secured in that part South of 30 30. the South part would in a short tine ojhjii into one or more slaveholding States, to swell the number and power of those already in cxistauce. Re.mlcc.tl, That it is too plain for argument that the slaveholdiug States would lose, and the non-slaveh 'liling States greatly gain, by the surrender to the latter of nearly the half of Texas, and that the payment to Texas of two millions as a price, however it might minister* t-? her distress for money, would be no compensation to t lem, and the more esjieeially as the most of the money would come out of their c wn pockets. Resolved, 1 hat the people of the slavehoUling States by becoming a unit, as respects a p iliiic.nl or party organization, separate from the people of the non-slaveholding States would place themselves in a position of great advantage in at least three particulars. First? To enable them to turn to account of political parties of the North or by putting it in their power to throw undivided might in the scale of whichever party that showed the best disposition to do them justice. Second - It would enable them to turn to account the potent sentiment of love for the Union, eh ori short' hv the North, to terminate the existence of that Union, promptly ami without internal discoril, whenever the North came to disregard their rights. Third?It would enable them, if the worst came to the worst, to defend themselves to best advantage; and, therefore, it would be a thing in the highest degroe conservative of the Union, and the sentiment of fraternity between the peo* pie of the North and those of the South. Resolved, therefore, That the people of South ought to drop old party distinctions and organizations, and for the future let the test of merit for different candidates for office be this only? whifdi of them is likelv to do the most L'Ood. " V " O ? friendly and fraternal part by tlio South?and to this end that Conventions, both for nominations of State officers and President of the United States, ought to bo held without relation to party relations. Resolved, That we therefore invite a Convention of the jwople of the slnveholding States on the 4th day of June, at , for the purpose of determining which, among the various aspirants for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, ought to receive the suffrages of the South. Resolved, That unless the non-slaveholding States at the next session of their respective Legislatures repeal the laws which they have passed, obstructing the recovery of fugitive slaves, and also take effectual steps for the practical observance by their citizens, of the constitutional stipulations for the surrender of such slaves, the slaveholding States ought, without delay, adopt measures of retaliation and nonintercourse. Resolved, That wo have little confidence in the efficacy of any law which Congress may pass to secure the observance of this clause of the Constitution; because the public opinion at the North is so much opposed to such laws, that it could not be enforced. We look chiefly to the States themselves, who are parties to the stipulation, for the observance of the stipulation, but any law passed by Congress that gives to the fugitive a jury trial in the States to which he fled, would, as a remedy, be mere mockery. Resolved, That in case a majority in Congress should, regardless of the clear rights of the South, pass any law which should deprive her of that part of California situated South of 36 30 North, or cut ofi' from Texas any part of the Territory line within the boundary which she claims as her own, or interfere with slavery or the trade in slaves in the District of ColuinKin flinn fine Pftnvontlnn nil thp. I I/ICI, IIIVU - , ? Monday alter the passage of such law, rc-asseinblc at , for the purpose of considering the remedy to he adopted for redress of the wrong thus perpetrated. Ciiii.d Shot.?A child about 4 years of age of Mr. L. I). Kelvin, of this District, was shot on Sunday last by a negro boy under the following circumstances; While Mr. Kelvin was at ('huroh the negro boy, who is about 8 years of age, took his master's gun and snapped it several times in sport at the child. The last time the gun went off and the load struck the left shoulder of the child. We are glad to learn that the wound is not considered dangerous.?Parents and masters should be careful when leaving home, not to leave loaded guns where they can be reached by children. Slimier Banner. TT *' ? ? r* r? Ii n a I'Aiitirr J'J M|?IJi.\tr A l/UKPi'i ri>li L/MU, jvmijj man, a stranger died ate hoarding house in New York, the other day, and the hoarders contributed sufficient money to bury him. The Tribune says: The man of the house who sent for the coffin, at his own request, and got one worth 84 or 85, for which ho charged SI2. The night before the funeral he locked up the body, re- J fusing to let the friends see it, and when the ' hoarders and otiiers assembled at 2 o'clock, the j next day, to perforin the rights of the burial, the hearse being at the door, he flatly refused to unlock the door, saying that if the 85 which the deceased owed him was not paid, be would send the body to the Potter's Field. The young men, shocked at the atrocious conduct of this vaiiuivro. borrowed the money, redeemed the I V / ' ! dead hody of the unfortunate stranger from his clutches, and buried it at Williamsburg. The name of this imprisoncr of the dead is with us, but we do not choose to (xylite our columns with it. SulHcc it to say, almost every hoarder in the house has or will leave the premises. FJFTV THOUSAND PERSONS Die annually i:i Kiizland of Consumption. in the .New Riiglaiid State*, the proportion i< one in fonr or fi\e. In Itoston, prubnhly one in i'mir. In tin* city of New V?rk, sixty wen died in two weeks in December of this disease. It is less prevalent hi the more northern latitudes, as h'nssia, Canada, and nnitinij the Alps of Switzerland, where the winters are lont; and severe, and there are fewer sudden change*. * No theory can be more welcome to the human moid tlmn the one which establishes on iris id "round the liojie for prolonged existence, if the allegation* of those who are at least entitled to veracity may be Indieved, there is u preventative and a remedy. The great Author of Nature has provided us with a remedv for Consumption, and the di-ease* leading thereto ' s o : i ir?? it,. WUIOli are so leano'iv e"Oinnni u;n . ......... eft lis to fiii'i relief from thai fatal scourge l?y ransacking other lands ? No. the host Nature's own Keni'ds i? nt our linml. The WildCherrvniid thel'ine, furnish u* with a rnre. weerc a cure is" jvxsihie. On? of the most itnnortant discoveries of the ntre. in ameliorating the condition of this large class of suileritig ! Humanity, is Dr.. WKrAirS KALSAtf OF WILD CHERRY. Which has boon before the public sotne ten ycn-is. This valuable medicine was first discovered ami introduced in the year 1HIH.since which time its success has constantly increased the demand, until it has Ivcome one oft if not Tin: MOST J'OIMILAK REMEDY FORCON'SCMI*. TiO.W in it* incipient stage, every* known. None Outline unless signed 1 (II "ITS on the wrapper. Sold in C'nnnlen by JAMF.S U. McKAIN. Wholesale by j P. M. Cohen <fe Co.. Charleston, and by Druggists general, i ly throughout the Stale. Cut from the Cineinnati (JIoIkj. Physicians nresoeilio Dr Knirers'* Liverwort and i ar in the la*t statr-sand most hopeless rases of Consumption, aft?r all other medicines have failed. as it has proved itself t? he the most extraordinary medical aid in carina: that disease. Now this medicine is as valuable in the incipient stages, such as rough. Culih Ate. Ate., when tlu* Mings are not too far gone before ulceration takps place. It is seldom or ever known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in n few hours lime, if the directions are strict I j' followed.?The genuine I)r. lingers' Liverwort and Tar, which makes *< inany wonderful ctiri's. can lie obtained at JAMF.S 15. McK AIM'S, Camden, S. C. See advertisement in another column. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. Bagging. |ier yd. IS to il.ard, lb 8 to 10 Bale Ivope lb to 1*2 | la-ad. III ft to 7 Bacon, lb 0} to 7 I.Molasses, gall 31 to 40 Butter, Ih 12 to IS j.Maekarcl, bid 8 to 12 Brandy, gall 28 to 35 iMails. lb 0 to 8 Beeswax, III IS to 22 Oats, sheaf, cwt fiO Beof, lb 1 to f> IlYas, bushel G5 Cheese, Ih J*> |."? 1I'olatoes,sweet, hit fill Gotten, lb 10 toll j Irish liti 75 Corn, bushel 80 to 85. Bye, bushel 75 to 87 Flour, bid (1 to Gi Iticc. bushel 3 to 1 Fishier, cwt D5 to lOOiSugar, lb 7 to 14 Hides.dry lb 8 to 'J Salt, sack Id Iron, lb 5 to GI shot. bag 11 Lime, hbl 2 to 2i|Tobaeco, lb 10 to 75 D?t, ii. iu ,...?? Iwi bush 'JO Notice. C1ATAWBA SECTION, No. ?. Cadets of J Tciuperiince?Tins Section will hold its regular meetings every Monday night a' eight o'clock. C. Q. C. ADAMS, Scc'y. Lancasterville, June .'hi, 1850. 40 Head-Quarters 22d Regiment S. C. H. 1 lth June, lUoO r I'M I OS. J. WARREN having boon appointed L Adjutant of the li2d UegL S. C. M , (vice A. G. Raskin, resigned,) will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Bv order of Col. Taylor, A. fi. BASK IN, Adjt. June II. lm 40 Piano Fortos. BKINfJ appointed Agent of Newman &. Rro's. I'iano Fortes, would give imtieo tliat any person desirous of obtaining an instriimcnt that will wear well and keep in tune, to apply to the under-, signed, who will order immediately, and supply them,cither in Mahogany or RoseWood rases; terms moderate. On hand and in good order, two second hand l'tanos, that u ill he sold low, in price. J. 11. F. ROONB, Agent of Newman & Rro. I June U. 4(i Negroes Wanted. I WISH to purchase 200 NEGROES, 100 men and 100 women. None need apply un'ess i their Negroes are young and likely. For such, the highest cash prices w ill be paid. J. W. FORD. Flat Ilnck, Kershaw Dis., S. C. June 11. 46 w3m ErThe Hornet's Nest and Salisbury Watchman will insert 3 months and send bill to this office. " Thompson's celebrated Starch Polish," COMPOSED of Isinglass, Hum Arabic, 4*c., and contains nothing injurious. It is highly recommended l'or giving a beautiful, glossy, ami smooth surface to linens, cambrics, collars, shirt bosoms and all kinds of prints, &c. One cake will do sixty dozen of clothes, and no family should be without them. Price 12^ per cake; -SQ per dozen. For sale by June 11. MOORE & BELCHER. Just Received. A SPLENDID a assortment of preserved Ginger, Pi urns, Quince.--, Limes, &c. Prunes in Jars. Raisins. Almonds, Currants, Pickles. Cat sups, Sauces, Salmon, Lobsters <Jrc. Also?A ircsli supply of GROCERIES, low for cash. MOORE & BELCHER._ West India Preserves. AFRESH supply just received and for sale low by * MOORE $ BELCHER. Harrison's Columbian Ink, IN bottles of i.ll sizes, for sale by MOORE 4- BELCHER. THE" f OWERMTBEAUTY. WE read that the strength of Samson lay in his ha r, and (hat when the perfidious I'elilah had despoiled him of his flowing lochs, his power a'l departed from him. When we see a young and lovely woman, with magnificent hair, before whom all seem to bow, ti e history of Samson is forcibly brought to nnnd. Let that proud lady, through sickness or neglect, he shorn of her luxuriant ringlets, and the power of beauty is at an end. JULES HaUEL'S EAU LUSTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE is, without doubt, the best, article extant for keeping the hair in a healthy state, re-invigorating hair which has become thin and harsh. Its constant use will keep the hair toft, silky and luxuriant to the most advanced aire. It entire'v eradicaiee dandruff and scurf, and keeps the scalp clean and liealthy, while the hair 18 not liable to turn grey an booh. It will bring in new hair on heads which have become prematurely bald, and prevent the hair falling out by sickness. I have received testimonials of its beneficial effects from persons of the highest respectability, and some ol the most scientific gentlemen of this city hav ; pronounced it to be unique. As every highly popular discovery is liable to be counterfeited or imitated, so it is with my Eau Lustralc I lair Restorative. An imitation of this article has been manufactured in this city, which I would particularly caution the public against. Always ask tor JULES IJAUEL'S Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative, and you will then obtain an article which is warranted to r ndor satisfaction, JULES ilAUEL, l'JO Chesnut-st. Phil?t* For sale in Camden by J. R. McKain, Z.J. PeIIay, and F. L Zen p. June 4. Head Quarters, ,i "Vc%v g<Wi' " iVr* ' -vi..'*P & / i-ij ' >*. Y ? n*?, *3 Q* U:': <<?? ?l J ? ill $ i\* '^.i v f--: i J?W? Ciiarlkstox, 1st June, 1850. ''KHI'.-l >?'. ? f I'M IK following regiments will pa radc for review and X drill nl?lie 1 itn -s and pin re.* following. viz: The 21th and 23:lt regiments of infantry at Winnshoro', on Saturday the 20th of July next. The 6th regiment ofravalryat Yonguesville,on Tuesday the 23d of Jul v* The 26th and 27th regim-nt* of infantry nl Chesterville, on Thursday lit" 25:h of July. '1 he -lGtli "regiment of infantry at or near Ehenezer, on Tucsdav the 3oil? of July. The 3lih regiment of infantry at Vorkville, on Thursduvthe Nt day of Aui?ti?t. The 37th regiment of infantry at Wilkin**, on Monday the 5th of August. The 3.~>lh regimental or near Gnioiiville, on Thursday the 8th of August. The 'Jilt regimen! of envalrv near Glenn's Springs, on Saturday the lot It of August. The 3fith regiment of infantry at Tiintnon*' old field, on Saturday the 17th of August. Tlie l.ith regiment of infantry at the Hiirnt Factory on Tuesday the 20th of August. The J 1st'regiment of infantry at Park's Old Field, on Thursday the 22d of August. The 10th regiment of infantry at Hoyd's, on Saturday I the 21th of August ] Tlie 10th regiment of cavalry at Martin's, or their regiI mental parade ground, nuTiiesilny ihe27ili of August. | The 3rtth regiment of inlnniiy at or near Keller's Old I Field, on Thursday the 2Ulh of August, i The 3'.'t!i regiment of infantry ai or near Huffs Mountain, on Saturday the 31st of August. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble the day previous, at their respective parade grounds. (excent li.e 37th regiment nt Wilkins'; they will assemble on iuilimlny the 3il of August,) for drill nnd instruction. The Major General* and Hrigadier Generals will, with their Stalls, attend the reviews within their respective rnnimands. The Hrigadier Generals are charged with the extension of this order. An inspection of arms will take {dace at or before the review of each regiment. A return of all the regiments must he had by or befor the 1st of October next. Hy order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. ( A,NTK\, Adjt& I nop. Gcu'l. mi '?* - " ?' /'AiKiliiitan i 111* i iiiirif'Mfin * tninn inn ?irn-i>rjf? iuc \ hmimmhiu and I'nlnWto State thinner. the I'nltnclto Standard, York* ville IMi.-cclluny. Fairfield Herald. Newlwrry Sentinel, Spartan mul Luiirensviljc Herald will insert once a week until the Reviews are over, may 31 13 tf : Siilo I'uxlpoiii tl to the ldtli instant. Sale of Wines, Liquors, &c, 0\ SATURDAY the I'iiIi ol June, I will sell at I'uhlie. Aurtion, the entire stock of well selected WINKS and LIQUORS, together with the MAR FIXTURES, &c., belonging to Jag. C. McKonua, at "Our House," consisting of Wines and Kiutiors of various kinds Decanters, Tumblers, Wine Glasses Roor I'tinips, ifce. &c. One Milliard" Tab!ef Balls, &c. Two Bajjalelle do do do lloussl'old and Kitchen Kurnituro Cows and Calves, I lorses, Saddles and Bridles With a jjreat variety either articles. 10 baskets superior CHAMPAKiN 25 demijohns No 1 old M A DEI R A WINE Terms at sale. l'\ ROOT, Auctioneer. June 0 ?'3t Wanted, ANECiRO woman without ehildren, as a cook. Apply at thisollice. 40. w2t May ;i, ih:h>. :r> t-f Temperance Celebration. WATEREE DIVISION. No. 9 Sons ot Temperance, will Celebrate its Second Anniversary on Wednesday evening, the 19th inst.? Neighboring Divisions and Sons of Temperance generally are respectfully invited, to attend and participate in the ceremonies ol the occasion. W. II. R. WORKMAN, R. S. June 7. 45 Notice. iNY person having Spanners, Badges, or any articles belonging to the Camden Independent Fire Engine Company, are requested to leave them with 11. C. Wellhausen, the Treasurerof the Compan)?or any information relative to thein will be thaukiully received by him. RIDGEWA Y, Secretary. June 7. 45 A CARD. THE Subscriber offers his services to his friends and the public, to receive and forward all Merchandize consigned to his care. He hopes, by prompt attention and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage 0. A. NEUFFKR, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, 124 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. June 7. * wtf 45 Notice. THE certificates of the following Shares of Stock having been lost, notice is hereby given th->t at the end of three months from date, application will be made to renew the same : No. 276, Maria H. Waties, of Statesburg Sa. Ca. Dated, 6'h July, 1837, four shares in the Bank of Camder, S. C. No. f)U3, Maria II. Watiep, date 23d Jan., 1838, two shares in the Bank of Camden, S- C. No. 723, Maria H. Waties, date 7th March, 1840, two shares in the Bank of Camden, S. C. JOHN WATIES. Adm. of Maria H. Waties. June 7. w3m 45 Qgssga ewx-gl Offce S. C. Hail road Company.) Charleston, June 4,1850. \ TIIIS Company will discontinue the receiving and forwarding of all Goods after the 1st July next, except for the interior of Georgia and the West generally. WM. H. BARTLESS, Agent. June 7. 3t 45 ~THE ASSAM TEA C0MPANY7~ 130 Greenwich Street, New York. mm.1 rt u ... u .i,? i | u i Vj iTujirieiurs i?c? it# cnu uic diiciuiuu ui X connoiseurs in Tea, and the heads of families to the choice and rare selection of Teas imported by them, and hitherto unknown in this country, which, by their fragrance and delicacy, combined with virgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing richness and flavor. TIIE TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE FOLLOWING: The Jeddo Bloom, a Black Tea, at $100 per lb. " Niphon, do " 0 75 " " Diari, do " 0 50 " " Odacca, a Green Tea, '* 1 00 " " Too-taiaa, do " 0 50 " " Ud-fi Mixture, a compound of the most rare and choice Tea* grown on the fertile anil genial soil of Asam, " 1 00 " With a view to eneourairc the introduction of these matchless Teas, it is the intention of the proprietors to distribute by lot, among the purchasers, a quantity of Tea equal to The first years' Profits on the sales effected* Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the package, a numbered certificate, entif ling him to ONE CHANCE IN THE DISTRIBUTION!!! jerFOlt EVERY FIFTY CENTS aid out.; and on the receipts amounting to $*20,000, the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to the value of ten per cent, or TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, will be given away as bonuses!!! according to the following scle: 5 Prizes of 501 hs of Tea each at 81 per lb. 2501hs or 8*250. 20 '* 25" " " " " 500" " 500. 50 " 10" " " " " 500" " 500. 100 " 5" " " " " 500" " 500. 250 " 1" " " " " 250" " 250. *5 Prizes in all. 2.000lbs $2,000 These who prefer loaer priced Teas, can re ??* npAi'ArtiAn or fltpu lmll hp Mm UUI> U UJCII |/i li.cn Ml |M v. , . ^ purchased for cash, at a deduction of 10 per cent. iD* Country agents required. ApplicatioriH to be addressed (j?oHt paid,) to the Company's Depot, as above. June 7, D*50. 45 3tn In Equity?Lancaster District. Jubn 1). MrCardcll et. a)., vs. James K. Douglass et al.? Hill for partition of tlie Real listate of James Douglass. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas A. McCardel), James II McCardell, William 11. Carries, /Vary A. Nisbe'. Rub't Douglass, Zadoch P. Douglass, Henry C. Ilorton and wife Tabitha, Jane L. Hell, Rarhael T. Bell, Robert D. Bell, J no. C. Bell, Nancy Bell, John Bell, Robert Mcllwain, and the children of Samuel Douglass, whose narneg are unknown, Dcfendarts in above case, reside without the limith of this .Slate?It is therelore ordered, on mution of \V. A. Moore, Solicitor for - -11 -I 1 | Complainants-, tli.it tlie saiu ana auove innnt.-u i/o. fcudunts do appearand answer, plead or demur to the Kill in the above case, on or before the 16th of September, 1450; otherwise, judgment jiro con~ fesso will be ordered against Jl and each of thein, JAMES 11. WITIJERSPOON, c. e. l o, Coiu'rs Office, May 31. 1850. [S7J 111 Equity-Lancaster District. Cyrus A. Allen and wife, vs. James M. Richatd. son et al.Bill to subrogate account and relief. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James IVf. Richardson, Thomas Richardson, John Rich* ardsnn, Joseph BKIingle and wife, Margaret arufi Vary Allen, Defendants in the above case, roidewithout the limits of this State. It is ordered or* motion of W. A. Moore Sol'r for complainants, that the said defendants do appear and plead, answer or demur to the bill in above case on or before the31st day of August 1850, otherwise judgement pro conb sso, will be ordered against cacli and all. of them. J. II. WITIJERSPOON, c. E. l.q. Coin'rs Office, May, 8th 18.30. -10 l.rw ^EnConfectionery and Grocery Store. Two Door* North of f he Post Office. rpUR subscriber would inform tho public that l_ he h p taken the. store formerly occupied bv Mrs. 11. II. Sizcr, where ho will keep coustaully on hand an assortment of Candies and Preserves: Segars Wines and Pickles; I/Cinun Syrup Sugar, ColFce and I ard; ('a. ies, .S'oaps Molasses, Spice, Pepper. Civ eras &c. And a good assortment ol Crockery and Tin Ware. All of wliicli lie will sell low for cash. Purchasers will do well to give him a call before buying elsewhere. L. 1,. PEhTIKil. may 0. .'10 tf BEST Five-quarter India Matting?also a sett of Silver Mounted Carriage Harness, for sale by FT. W. I10NNEY. iVav'Jt, l?0lh 10 tf