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For the Journal. Messrs. Editors?It was my good fortune to be in Camden last night, and to attend the second Anniversary of Wateree Division of the Sons of Temperance. The addrf ss was delivered by Rev. J. P. Lee?and of that address, permit me to say a few words: From the very many able speeches made the last few years, by talented speakers, I bad thought the subject by this time somewhat exhausted; but in all the temperance speeches it has been ray privilege to hear, none of them was ahead of the effort of last evening in calm, sober tacts; the speaker seemed to choose no words that did not tell effectually in proving his positions; he traced the history of alcohol?shewed the ruin and desolation effected by its me?swept away every refuge resorted to by the grog-seller?proved clearly that the uSons" expected to succeed only by God's blessing on their efforts; and last of all, the speaker showed his good taste by nol topping off his speech by an address to the ladies?not that I would by any means overlook or under ?nrM?u'a infliipriffi in the temperance cause, J still I think every sensible woman is tired of the stereotyped edition of flattery that lecturers on this subject have topped off their speeches with lor some time past If any one should suppose this piece intended as a puff to the orator, be it known that the writer is a stranger to him; does not even know on which aide of the Potomac or Atlantic he was bom; iiever haa exchanged a word with him; only knows him through bis excellent, common-sense speech; and from whatever State or country he may hail, the writer earnestly wishes that many more of the "same sort" would seek a home in South Carolina. June SO, 1850. From the Baltimore Sun. Thirty-First Congress.?1st Session. Washington, June 17,1850. &RXATB.?The adjustment bill was taken up and Mr. Soule offered an amendment, providing that the territories shall eonae into the Union either as a free or slave States, as the people of the same shall choose. A discussion arose on the amendment, in 'which Messrs. Baldwin, Daytor., Cass, Webster, Sewrrd, Soule, Atkison, Dodge, of Iowa, Butler, Foote, and Miller took part Mr. Seward said that he would have voted for the admission of California had she presented herself as a slave State. Mr. Webster stated that he should vote for the amendment though he thought it useless. lis opinions on this subject were the same that they were on the 7th ol March. He expressed strongly his desire to promote a settlement of the question. Mr. Douglass said the people had a ngni to -come into the Union, either as slaveholding or non-slaveholding States. He saw no reason why we should not declare this when it come so fairly in our way. If there was any doubt about the principle it ought to be expressed. The amendment was adopted by the following vote:? Yeas?Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benion, Berrien, Bright, Bntler, Cass, Clemens, Cooper, Davis, of Miss^ Dawson, Dodge, of Iowa, Douglass, Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jones, King, Mason, Morton, Norris, Ecarce, Pratl, RiuJc, Sebastian. Shields, Soule, ? m ?r j i ,ir i Spruce, sturgeon, turney, unaerwooa, naies, Webster, White omb, Y ulee?30. Nays?Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Clarke, Darts, of Mast, Dayton, Dodge, of Wis^ Creen, Hale, Miller, Smith, Upham, Walker?12. lie Senate then went into executive session, and at the usual hour adjourned. flotnR op Rkpiikskxtativks.?Mr. Went-worth moved to suspend the rules to enable him to introduce a resolution to instruct the Committee of the Whole to report the California bill of Mr. Doty to the House, on the next time said committee shall take np said bill for consideration. This proposition caused considerable excitement, and several points of order were raised against the proposition. The Chair deeided the proposition in order. If waa appealed from, and the appeal was ; laid on the table. Tko nnotrinn mmm tiinn to Iron nn tVio mntinn to ?pond (be rules, for tbe reception of the resolution, and it was deckled in the negative on yeas and nays, by a vote of 131 in the affirmative to 77 in the negative. The following are the only representatives from die free States, of those who voted against the suspension of the roles, viz: Messrs. Dimmick, of Pju, Miller, of Ohio, Yonng, of lll./iQoss and Robbing, of Pa. Mr. Stanly, of N. C., and Hammond, of Va., voted for the sospenRon of the rules. The House then adjourned. Disunion in Congest.?Mr. Greely writes from Washington to the Tribune: The growth of disunion in Congress is rapid.? Iters am not less than sixty members of the two Houses who despair of the Union and wish the slave States were well out of it They don't dislike the Union per se?on the contrary, they would totfalkeit if "our property" were only safe, and | ** the duties" would cease their opposition to slavery ; bat, since the case is as it is; they are only 'ftmooos to getpeadeably and happily out of the Union into a Southern Confederacy, The votes jof this class will defeat the compromise, if it be defeated, as I think it must be. The steamer Griffith, Capt Roby, was burnt on Lake Erie yesterday, near Clsavefand. It is supposed that there were 800 persons on board, of which 360 perished, mostly emigrants. Capt. Roby, wife, and child. Franklin Heath, wife, and four children, and Horace Palmer, are among the missing. Later accounts from Pernambuco represent the Yellow Fever as very fetal At Rio the deaths amount to 100 daily. The stores are all closed and business suspended. Forrest, the tragedian, cowhided N, P. Willis In the street yesterday.?Mercury, ^ United States Senator?It is stated that Edmund Burke is a candidate for the U. 8. Senate from now nampsnire. Prxt fyfie*.?A Post office has been established at Rowl> trough, Laurens District, and John Duncan appointed post master. The Council of Augusta, Ga* has agreed to sub. pcribe $*20,000 to the Gas Company of that city. The Connecticut Legislature made another un. successful attempt on the 5th inst, to elect a U. S. Senator from that State. Most of the money stolen from Cleveland Insui%nce Co. has bepn rejsovsred, ?1^?? ???w*? Cut from the Cincinnati Globe; Physicians presceibe Dr. Rogers's Liverivdrt and Tar in the last stages and most hopeless ca*es of Cohsumptinn. after all other medicines have failed, as it has prtfVed itself to he the most extraordinary medical aid in eoflng that disease. Now this medicine is as valuable in the incipient stages, such as ("ongh. Colds <fcc. &c., when the Lungs are not too forgone before ulceration lakes place. Itis seldom or ever known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours time, if the directions are strictly followed.?The genuine Dr. Rogers' liverwort and Tar, which makes so many wonderful cures, ran be obtained at JAMES R. McKAlN'S, Camden, S. See advertisement in another column. CAMOfcN"PRICES CURRENT. Bagging, per yd. 18 to Lard, lb 8 to 10 Bale Rope lb to 12 Lead, lb 6 to 7 Bacon, lb 61 to 7 Molasses, gall 31 to 40 Butter, lb 12 to 18 Mackarel, bhl 8 to 12 Brandy, gall 28 to 35 |Nails, lb 6 to 8 Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Oats, sheaf, cwt 50 Beef. lb 4 to 6 Peas, bushel 65 Cheese, lb 12 15 Potatoes, sweet, bu 50 Cotton, lb 10 toll Irish bn 75 Corn, bushel 80 to 85; Rye, bushel 75 to 87 --- - I- - L-l O A Flour, hbl 6 to OtlKice. duhiici o w ? Fodder, cwt 95 to 100 Snyar, lb 7 t? 14 Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 |Salt, sack Iron, lb 5 to 61 shot. bug 11 Lime, bbl 2 to 2i|Tobacr?, lb 10 to 75 Leather, sole, lb 18 to21 'Wheat, bush 90 Notice. CATAWBA SECTION. No. Cadets of Temperance?This Section will hold its reg. ular meetings every Monday night at eight o'clocx. C. Q. C. ADAMS,Sec'y. Lancasterville, June 3d, 1850. 46 SONS 07 TStfP2RA2T3S.* Wateree Division Xo. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held on Thursday evening, at Odd Fellow's Hall at 8 o'clock. By order of the W. F. W. H. R; WORKMAN, R. S. Ha QDo Kershaw Lodge.Nnmber 9 m The Regular Meeting of this I/odge will beheld at their new Hall ou Friday evening next,at 7 o'clock. Rv .irilpr nf tba V CI H. C. WEI.LHAUSEN, Secretary. CADETS OF TEMPERANCE, KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER 4. Tlie regular meeting of this Section will he held at their Hall on Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock By order of the W P. P. VILLEPIGUE, Sec'y. Notice. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every Satur* day evening, at 8 o'clock. R. L. CRAWFORD, R. S. Racing Subscription Office, 19 Park-Place, lew-York. THE Proprietors beg to aiinouiire that they have opened classes for Sweepstakes, upon the system whcli has obtained a large share of support in England and elsewhere, by extending as it does to the public at large, the interest otherwise felt by few m Racing Events, and enabling all, wheiiter conversant with sporting matters or not, to participate in the chance of gaining a LARGE SUM, by the result, at proportionably small risk ! As will be seen by the subjoined scheme, the subscriber in class E, may for ONE DOLLAR, gain *5,000. The sweepstakes now open, consist of five classes for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, to be run at York, (England) &ld August, ISoO?164 Hordes entered First Horse. SfVIMKX). ft x - jc w 'r. > * > 3 r ~ - ~?3S=3 * 5 r r r ??? i_ j L__il L'J A. 2,(WO ^(>/?'?50,?)01lj25,(WO[!J10,000!$10,000!85.(X)0 B. 2,000 25.001 25.000 12.500 5.0001 5.000| 2,500 C. 5.000 10.00j 25.000, 12,5:10 5,000' 5.000, 2.5*) F, 5.000 5.00 12.5001 6.250 2,5001 2.500 1.250 E. 10,000 1,001 5.000| 2,5 *>| 1.000] 1,000 ] 500 The drawing ol thie .Nweepatake will take place publicly on the 2&1 day of Auguat, ltdHl, the day un which the race wi'l lie run?the place and hour heing firat duly announced by adverliaenient; when the name* of all the horsea entered, will be allotted amnngat the subscribers in each class. and on the 2Uih day of September next, by which time the result oi me nice win bo known, the I'rizes will be distributed; the holder of the name of the winning horse in Class "A." receiving a prize of FIFTY thousand dollars, that of thi second, Ttcenly-fite Thousand Dollars, &c. 6lc , in accordance with the above scheme. A commission of 10 per cent to cover expenses will be deducted on payment of all prizes. Any furl her information required, will be afforded by the Secretary, Mr. IVilliam Barroll, at the offices as above?to whom all applications for agencies and other coinmunrations are to be addressed post paid, and. all remittances, either by bill or note to lie made, in return for which, numbered certificates will he forwarded as directed. Lists of horses entered for the above, and all other race) of importance may be seen, togetlter with schemes for sweepstakes in the forthcoming St- Leger, &c., &c., &c. June 18, 1848 48 17t For Sale. THAT bouse on broad street at present occupied by John Ingram, as a storehouse and dwelling, for particulars apply to JAM?S McEWEN 1..... 1Q AQ ,r rfuiic i(i| no 11 JUST received Southern Corn Shelters, Patent Cutting Knives, and Wheal Cradles, by June 18 E. W. BONNEY. KUN AWAY T7*ROM the subscriber about tl*e first of FebruJL? arj last. his negro boy BRUT US, about 18 or 20 years of age, stout built, about five feet ten incl.es high, very black, and a likely fellow. 1 suppose he is lurking about the neighborhood of Liberty Hill, where his mother lives. A i.beral? very liberal fcward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to ine, 12 miles above Camden, or for bis confinement in the jail at Camden. W. R. YOUNG. June 18, 1850. 48 w3t Wanted. A WHEELWRIGHT and Wagon Maker. Apply at this Office. June 14. HONEY WANTED! . THE subscriber earnestly requests those indebted to him to come forward and settle without delay. FOR THE FUTURE He will work for cash, and expects the money or other satisfaction when the work is delivered. For those 10 whom he is indebted, he will do work at the lowest cash prices. N. B. ARRANTS. 3une 14,1800. 47 tfw FOR SALE. ORANGES, Lemons, Almonds and Dates, by JAMES McEWEN. June 14 47 tf Wine Bottles. A FEW Gross, clean and new, may be had at a low price, for cash, at Z. J. PeHAY'S. May 8,1850, 35 if BICE DTJLUr, Factor 6c Commission Merchant? CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Will also give prompt attention to RECFIVING and FORWARING Goods consigned to his care, aimfe 18. 48 taSm Charleston, S, C. THE undersigned Factors, and General Commission Agehtsj do hereby return their most sincere thanks to their numerous friends, for their former liberal patfohage, and solicit a bontlnuation of the same. The South Carolina Railroad Company having advertised to discontinue the receiving and forwarding "of all goods after the first of Julv next," (except those to pass over the Georgia Railroad,) we therefore most respectfully tgnder our services to our friends, and tftfe Cohntry geherally, as Receiving and Forwarding; Agents.? /-.--j * * :n u? ?U..JU UOOQB seni iu uur tart* win uc uauuuuoij nauuicu) and forwarded on ianding?charging custorrtary rates. CHAMBERS &, WHITE, South-Atiantic Wharf, Charleston S. C. June 18, 1860. 48 eow2m A CABD. 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 -! moderate charges, to merit a share of public pi i age G. A. NEUFFKR, Commission e.id Forwarding Merchant, 124 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. June 7. wtf 45 STATE AORIOULTRAL SOCIETY OF B0TTTH CAF.0LZ2TA. milE following Premiums will be awarded to the A successful competitors, at the Scmi-Annual 1 * ?? ? ? i -? _ tr.L Meeting, to be field at uamuen on jrionuay uie iuui of July next. 1. J^orthe best Stallion for agricultural purposes, a silver medal. 2. For the beat Mare for agricultural purposes, a silver medal. 3. For the beBt native Bull over three years, a silver medal. 4. For the best native Cow over three years, a silver medal. 5. For the best Jack, bred in South Carolina, a silver medal. 6. For the Lest Mule, bred in South Carolina, a silver medal. 7. For the best Ram adapted to our climate, a silver medal, 8. For the best Ewe adapted to our climate, a silver medal. 9. For the beat Rain, regarding wool chiefly, a fiilvei medal. 10 To the successful competitor in a ploughing match, with double or single team, a silver medal. II. For the most successful and extensive experiment with lime, for three consecutive years, one ceinplete set of the Fanners' Register. 12 For the best conducted Plantation in the District of Kershaw, a silver cup of the value of 810. A full and detailed statement of theval ue and operations of the plantation to be iuroished by the Agricultural Society of Kershaw, or a committee ot three disinterested planters of the District D* Editors friendly to the cause of agricultural improvement, are requested to give the above a few insertions in their respective papers. ICED SODA WATER" MAY be had throughout the summer season, at the Drug Store of nny 10 F._L ZKMP. *1 JJ "*\ < A. .Executive ueparuiieiu. Whereas the cause of Education in .South Ca. rolina, demands a I the light which intelligent and experienced mind* are capable of shedding upon it, the Governor, in pursuance of what he believes to - ? '*- ?!-u ... De me puonc wisii, uusijifpiu (i?* me i t'fitncin throughout the State, the propriety of assembling at Columbia, on Friday, the 12th of July, to consider the subject of FREE SCHOOLS, the preparation at home of Elementary and other books for the use of our Schools, the best mode of insuring the progress of education, and other kindred matters. may 14th, 18.50. 43 eowtd In Equity-Kershaw District James Duniap, et al. vs. James K. Douglas.?Bill for Relief and Sale. IN pursuance of the order of the Court, made at June term, 1850,1 will expose to public sale on the first Monday in July, prox., before the court house of this District, within the legal hours of sale, on a credit u itil the first day of January next, all that Lot of Land, with the buildings thereof, adjoining lots of James Duniap and John Rosser, on Broad stteet. in the town of Camden. '1 he aid lot beincr known in the plan of the said town as lot No. 730, said to have a front on Broad street of sixty-six feet, and running back from said street three hundred and eighty two feet. Bond, with approved security required. W. M SHANNON, a e. k. d. Juno 13. [$3] td MORTGAGE SALE. I WILL sell, on the first Monday in July next, before the Court House door, in Camden, between the legal hours of sale, one NEGRO BOY, to foreclose a Deed of Mortgage executed by James P. Dickinson to Win. Arranls, Administrator. Terms cash; purchaser to pay tor papers. THOS. J. WARREN, Agent. t *nro ra.)l J UI1C 11, lOOU. IUO SfieriffYSales. BY virtue of Writs of Fi. Fa, to me direcrod, I will sell, on the first Monday in July next, and the day following, if necessary, being 'lie first and socond days of said month, before the court house door in Camden? Two Mules; levied upon and to be sold as the property of D, H Rnbison, at the suit of N. H. McClelland, assignee, vs. H.E.Sloan, et al. ?? also : - The entire Stork in Trade of the defendant. consisting<>f Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Sparables and Tacks, Calf Skins, Leather, Carpet Bags, Pasteboard Boxes, Store Fixtures, &c., levied upon and to be sold ae the property of J. S. McCaddon, at the suit of John Daly. The stock of Goods to be sold at the store lately occupied by the defendant. Terms cash. THO. J. WARREN, S. K. D June 13. 47 td Harrison's Columbian Ink, IN bottles of all sizes,-for Bale by MOORE cf BELCHER. - 111 ii j-in iiia THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY, 130 Greenwich Street, Mew York. THE Proprietors beg to call thfe attention of cbtinoiseurs in Tea, and the heads of families to the btlbice and rare selection of Teas imported by them; and hitherto unknown in this country, which; by their fragrance and delicacy, combined with Vifgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing richness and flavor. THE TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE FOLLOWING: The Jeddh Bloom, a Black Tea, at 1100 per lb. " Nipftbn, do " 0 75 " " Diari; do 0 50 " " OwafcHa, a Green Tea, " 1 00 " " Too^taiaa, do " 0 50 " " Ud-fi Mixture, a compound of the most rare arid choice Teas grown on the fertile and genial soil of Asam, " 1 00 " With a view to encourage 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, enti'ling him to ONE CHANCE IN THE DISTRIBUTION ! t! FOR EVEKY FIFTY CENTS aid o'Cit; and on the receipta amounting to $'20,000, the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to the value of ten per cfc'nt; or TWO ftteVSAND DOLLARS, will be giren away ai bonuses ! I! according to the following scle: 5 Prize* of 501 b? of Tea each tit $1 per lb. 250lbe or $250. 20 " 25 " " 500" " 500. 50 " 10" " " " ? 300" " 500. 100 " 5" " " " " 500" " 500. 250 " 1" " " " " 250" " 250. 425 Prixee in all. 2,000ib* $2,000 Three who prefer loaer priced Teas, can re - - .f. _ ? ii -ii L ceive ineir prizes in proportion, or, iney wui ue repurchased fur cash, at a deduction of 10 per cent. O Country agents required. Applications to be addressed (post paid,) to the Company's Depot, ns above. June 7, lfc50. 45 3:n Negroes Wanted. I WISH to nurchase 200 NEGROES, 100 me and 100 women. None need apply un'ess their Negroes are young and likely. For such, the highest cash prices will be paid. J. W. FORD. Flat Rock, Kershaw Dis., S. C. June 11. 46 w3m ITThe Hornet's Nest and Salisbury Watch Ill I 1 o .1 I I L: 11 man win mren o mum us turn hcikj uiii w uuo fice ~ MEW Confectionery and Grocery Store. Two Doors North of the Post Office. THE subscriber would inform the public tha he b s taken the store formerly occupied bv Mrs. H. H. Sizer, where he will keep constantly on hand an assortment of Candies and Preserves: ?Segars Wines and Pickles; Lemon Syrup Sugar, Coffee and I ard; Candles, Soaps Molasses, Spice, Pepper, Coperas &c. And a good assortment of Crockery and Tin Ware. All of which he will sell low for cash. Purchasers will do well to give him a call before buying elsewhere. L. L. PELTIER, may 6. 30 tf In Equity?Lancaster District. John D. McCardell et. a!., vs. James K. Douglass et al.?Dill for partition of the Real Estate of James Douglass. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas A. McCardell, James H McCardell, William B. Carnes, Mary A. Nisbe'. Rob't Douglass, Zadock P. Douglass, llenry C. Norton and wife Tabitba, Jane L. Bell, Kacbaol T. Bell, Robert D. Bell, Jno. I!. Bell, Nancy Hell, John Bell, Robert Mcllwain, and the children of Samuel Douglass, whose names are unknown, Det'endarts in above case, reside without the limilh of this State?It is therefore ordered, on motion of W. A. M??ore, Solicitor for Complainants, that the said and above named Defendantsdo appearand answer, picador demur to the Bill in the above case, on or before the 16th of September, 1850; otherwise, judgment pro confesso will be ordered against all and each of them. JAMES H WITHERSPOON, c. e. l o. Com'rs Office, May 31. 1850. [87] In Equity?Lancaster District. Cyrus A. Allen and wife, vs. James M. Richardson et al.Bill to subrogate account and relief. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James M. Richardson, Thomas Richardson, John Rich, ardson, Joseph B Klingle and wife, Margaret and Vary Allen, Defendants in the above case, reside without the limits of this iState. It is ordered on motion of W. A. Moore Soi'r for complainants, that the said defendants do app ar and plead, answer or demur to the bill in above case on or before the 31st day of AugiiBt 1850, otherwise judgement pro confcsso, will be ordered against each and all of them. J. H. WlTHKRSPt >ON, e. e. l. d. Coin'ra Office, May, 8th 1850.40 15w MASONIC HALL CLOTHING STORE, 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, CHARLESTON, S. C. WA. KRNT & MITCHELL are now re ceiving their usual supply of Spring and Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the attention of purch: sers. They keep constantly on hand, a full and complete stock ol Clothing and Gentlemen's Outfitting articles, Purchasers will at all times find a lull stock of English and French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats Medium and low priced Cloth do Pants, of all descriptions, And a lull stork of Vests. They would invite attention to their stock of Outfitting articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Under Garments, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Dressing Gowns, &c. epe All of the above Goods will be sold at the low. est prices. W. A. KRNT cf- MITCHELL, 268 King-sL cor. Went worth. April 12. * 29 tf New Publications. EULOGY on the Life, Character and Public Services of the Hon. Jchn C. Calhoun, by the Rev. J. C. Coit; price 10 cents. Vol. 3rd of Mrs. Ellet's Anecdotes of Women of the Revolution Living Authors of England. IVMJUUNI dUI tMlJpiiriJIIICllLO. No. 4 and 5 Pendennia?to be complete in seven numbera. Home Influence?new edition Prima Donna. Pride and Involution. Story of a Family, &c. A. YOUNG. June4, 1850. 44 tf Ice Cream. THE subscriber will keep during the season, a supply of the above article. Also Cakea, Confectionery, Fruit, Raiainh, Nute, &c. W. B. CAMPBELL. ETlce for sale during the season, fa ay 31; 43 w3t | THE POWER 6* WE rfcad thai the strength of Samson lay in his hat r," and that when the perfidious Delilah had despoilfed him of his flowing lochs, his power all departed ffom him. When we see a young and lovely wothfin/ with magnificent hair,' before whom all seem to bbw,: tt.6 history of Samson is forcibly brought to rnin'd. Let that proud lady, through sickness or neglect,' be shorn of hef luxuriant ringlets, and the power of beuftty.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 age. It entire 'y eradicaieB dandruff and scurf, and kepps the scalp clean and healthy, while the ha r is not liable to turn grey so soon. It will bring id new hair on heads which have become prematurely bald, and prevent the bair falling out by sickness. J have received testimonials of its beneficial effects from persona of the highest respecta bility, and some ol the most scientific gentlemen <>f this city have pronounced it to be unique. As every highly popular discovery ia liable to be coun* terfeited or imitated, so it is with my Eau Lustrale Hair Restorative. An imitation of this article has been manufactnred in this city, which I would particularly caution the public against. Always ask for JULES HAUEL'S Eau Lustrale Hdir Restorative, and you will then obtain an article which is warranted to r nder satisfaction, JULES HAUEL, 120 Chesnut-st PhiLFor sale in Camden by J. R. McKaIN, Z. J. DeHay, and F. L. Zen p. June 4. Head Quarters, Chablestox, 1st June, 185<f. ORDER NO. THE following regiments wilt parade for review aid drill at the time* and place* following, vis: The 24th and 25th regiments of infantry at Winosboro', on Saturday the 20th of July next. The 6th regiment of cavalry at Yonguesville,on Tuesday the 23d of July. # The 26th and 27th regiments of in fan try at Cbesterville, on Thursday the 25th of July. The 46th regiment of infantry at or near Ehenexer, on Tuesday the 30th of July. The 34th regiment of Intantry at Yorkville, on Thursday the 1st day of August. The 37th regiment of infantry at Wilkina', on Monday the 5th of Angust. The 35th regiment at or near Unionville, on Thursday the 8th of August. The 9th regiment of cavalry near Glenn's Springs, on saiuruny ine imn 01 au^usi. The 3oth regiment of infantry at Tim mora' old field, oa Saturday the I7th of August. The 45th regiment of infantry at the Burnt Factory on Tuesday the 2Uth of August. The 41sr regiment of infantry at Park'* Old Field, on Thursday the 22d of August The 40th regiment of infantry at Boyd'a, oa Saturday the 24th of August The 10th regiment of cavalry at Martin's, or their regimental parade ground, on Tuesday the 27th of Angust The 3Sih regiment of infantry at or near Keller's Old Field, on Thurraay the 29th of August The 39th regiment of infantry at or near Ruflf's Mountain, on Saturaay the 31st of August The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble the day previous, at their respective parade grounds, (ezcent the 37th regiment at Wilkins'; they will assemble on Saturday the 3tf of August,) for drill and in stniction. The Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will, with their Staffs, attend the reviews within tbeir respective commands. The Brigadier Generals are charged with the extension of this order. An inspection of arms will take place at or before tlx review of each regiment. A return of all the regiments must be had by or be for the 1st of October next. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't & Insp. Genl. The Charleston Courier and Mercury, the Carolinian and Palmetto State Banner, the Palmetto Standard, York ville Miscellany, Fairfield Herald. Newberry Sentinel, Spartan and Laurensville Herald will insert once a week until the Reviews are over. may 31 43 tf Bacon! Uncon!! Bacon!!! THE subscriber has on hand 190,000 lbs, superior BACON and a corresponding quantity of LARD, in the lot there is nearly 1900 fine Hams, any person wishing to purchase might Hod it to their advantage to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere; terms will be made accommodating. An extensive and well assorted slock of other articles in the grocery line, comprising all the necessaries of subsistence., together with fifty thousand best Cuba filed Florida Segars. H. HOLLEYMAN. April 2, 1850. 26 tt Branch of the Bank of the State of So. C., at Camden. AIX Notes intended for renewals at this Bank in the month of June and July must be in the original signatures of the makers and er.dor. sers. D. X DeSAUSSURE, Cashier. t#- - a on f jriaj u w 11 A CARD. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has established (hi STEAM FACTORY on Laurel street, directly in front of the Columbia Hotel, for manufacturing of Doors, Sashes, Blinds; Planing, Tongue and Grooving Flooring and other Plank. He flatters himself that, with the facilities he has, he can furnish any article in his line of business, of a superior quality, and at prices which cannot fail to please. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. In connectinn with the Establishment is a firstrate Mill for grinding Corn. Also one for grinding Cob-Meal for Cattle. Meal and Grists constantly for sale. He still carries on the Carpenter Business, and is now prepared to contract for Buildings of all de Rcripiious, irom a wiiugt' 10 a rttia?x.uu uto most favorable terms. He takes this opportunity to return his most' grateful acknowledgments for past favors, and so-licits a continuance. C. BECK. Columbia, June 3, 1850. 44 wlfnv WILL be kept for sale during the summer season.at McKAtN'S DRUG STORE. NORTH CAROLINA FLOFR. THE subscriber has on hand a few barrels of puperior Family Flour, which he will sell at a moderate advance on cost. VV. B. CAMPBELL, may 31 43 w3t Fine Hams. THE subscriber wishes to exchange a-lot-'of fine hams for sides. H. HOJLLEYMTAN. may 31 43 if Wanted, A NEGRO woman without children, ae a cook Apply at thisoflice. 43 w3t