The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 09, 1850, Image 4
- m. BADGER.
We happentd tostep into the Senate jesterday,
while Mr. Badger, of North Carolina, was
speaking. ..We have never listened to any man,
on any ooeasion, with such surprise and niorItification.
He laid down the doctrine of abject
subnussiQn to the Federal Government in the
ulost absolute and unconditional terms. He
rencf the resolutions of the Legislature of his
State, protesting against any interference of
Congress with slavery or the slave trade in the
District, or attempt to exclude slave-holders
from ' any of the 'J en itories; but also expressing
an invincible affection for the Union under
-nil. circumstances. .
-fife. Badger dwelt with all the unction and
ompkasis of the most loyal and submissive vas s^l
ou this last resolution. He insisted that
MtflOfOWMWHCW, liu CVCIl: t Jin v^irwwii, ?
.justify, excuse, or even palliate, the adoption of
anjyneasure having tho slightest tendency to*
dissolve the Union. Such sentiments as these,
although uttered in Senate, and by day-light,
would better become the kitchen of a Russian
noble, and would be no honor to that.
He said that nothing would justify resistance
to the Federal Government which would not
Justify resistance to the State Government of
Aorth Carolina?and that a dissolution ot the
Untoi) woiild be perfectly ruinous to that State.
?t> ftr 'then, as <?e Southern Senator is contorted,
the North has notice that she may vio
]<rte the Constitution at will?she nmy usurp
arty power, however despotic or oppressive;
yet the Sooth wilt make no resistance?except
that of long-winded whining, and pusillanimous
complaint. Why no master of a Southern slave
exacts such, uiore than slavish submission, as
that.
The construction placed in this speech on the
resolutions of North Carolina is utterly unwarrantable.
If it were correct, nothing could be
so silly and laughable, as for that Legislature
to resolve at all. It would have no faculty
that could enable it to resolve?but only to
beg and to groan.
Even if it were tnie?if it were possible, that
such a State exists in this wide Union, or the
worid?no true Southern State would court her
co-operation, or submit to an association with
her. Such a State v ould be scorned and repudiated
as anally or an equal, not only by every
State in the world ore tending to be free, but by !
all who have any pretence to be respectable.
Southern Press.
The Knorville (Tenn.) Register says: In the
adjoining county of Jefferson, thero resides |
John Vanhooser, now in the one hut.dred and
twenty-second year of his age. Until recently,
he wa8in the habit of walking to and from town
on calls of business, a distance of five or six
miles, without experiencing fatigue, lie is a
German by birth, but emigrated to this country
about one hundredyearssince. He was in some
of the most important battles of our revolution.
He voted for General Washington for President
of the United States, and boasts that he has
never failed at any ejection for President from
that time -till the present to vote. We understand
that recently one of his daughters, a lass
- - - - ... a r J
of eighty years otage, paid mm avisit,una iounu
the old gentleman in in his usual health. We
<kmbt if another such case a of longevity can
bo found in the United States.
Hiou-hanped Outrage- ix Texas by a
j?arty or U. S. 'I hoops.?The San Antonio
Ledger* of .the lltli, gives the following account
of a,disgraceful outrage recently perja*trated
by a party of United,States troops at
Fredericksburg If the /acts are as stated, the
proper authorities should see to it without delay,
and promptly punish the guilty parties :
^On Mpnday. evening, the 1st ultimo, a party
of Sixty U. S. soldiers left their camp near j
FredenQk^bijTjg^aud.marched iuto town, mount-1
ed and Ailty armed. They immediately surrouuded
tfie store ^beleiigtiig fo Messrs. C. J.
Cook 6c Co. of, this city, aud liaving placed
strong guards in every direction, to prevent the
approach Of any of the citizehsofthe town, pro-1
ceeded arid broke open the store.^ A young i
man about eighteen years of age, a clerk in the
Acfahlt&Tirrtort'f ' ivfia 'fSbAhro/t YTV VirncnrP thl'tll JL
light, which Artier wits deforced by a pistol pro- i
sen tod at bis breast They then ordered him
to leave the store in his night dress, not even j
1 permitting hint to take his own clothing. Tlie
burglirs tben'fofiberately piled a quantity of
combastible materials in the tfciitrc of the floor
ahd set ft von fire, the guard ou the outside, in
the tnearitime, preventing/the approach of any
person, either4to extinguish the flames or save
the least article Irom the store; and the result
was that the storennd its entire contents, including
the archives artd feeords of Gillespie county,
were entirely destroyed
"Tho buildjqg' waS the property of Mr. C.
B. Stark, of Fredericksburg, and cost $1500.
It was rented to C. J. Cbok & Co., of this city,
at a yearly rent of $150. 'Pile book accounts,
nolo* aqd merchandise-destroyed, is estimated
at from $9,000 to 10,1)00. In addition to this,
all the archives abd recorss qtUUlespio county,
including deeds, mortgages', dec., belonging to
private j>ersohs, as well as bonds and vouchers
of administrators and executors; in shoi t, everything
appertaining to the County aud Probate
Courts were entirely destroyed.
" The circumstance that led to this disgraceful
affair was an affray * that occurred the day
previously between Mr. J. M. Hunter, (a person
in the employ of G.- J. Cook Co.,) and a sob
dier, in which the latter was unfortunately killed.
From the evidence taken before the examining
magistrate, it appeared that Mr. Hnnter
WAS acting in self-defence, and was accordingly
admitted to bail in the enm of 91000. This
po enraged the military that they threatened to
born down the whole town unless the accused
i J j -_i_ *1 ? L_?J? k?
WU delivered pim UW iwuus vi mc unitary ai|thoritv.
The bdrnjng oftlie store shows how
fur the tjfryrtj was executed."
Cot>- v.r-TbeLondon Economist and other
well informed English Journals cnaintain, that
the human funnily now needs full 3,000,000
hales of American cotton a year. To produce
this crop on the land under cultivation, some
0,000,000 acres must he over under the action
of the plow and hoe, Whether these acres are
gradually improved, or gradually made porer,
is a matter of inestimable importance to the
1 cotton growing States.
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, S, C.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA AUGUSTA, GEO.
Due Daifv at : : ; 7 P. M.
Closes " : : : : 9 P.M.
NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHARLESTON.
Due Daily, at : : : : 7 P- M.
Closes " : : : : : 9 P. )I.
NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHEKAW, S. C.
Due daily, at : : : : 4 A. M.
Closes : : : : : 5 P. M.
CHARLESTON MAIL.
Due daily, at : : : : 7 P. M.
C'loses ' ; : : : 9 P. M.
05* A Way Bn;* will be kept open for tlie reception of
Charleston letters until the mail leaves.
WESTERN MAIL. VIA COLUMBIA, 3. C.
Due daily, at : : ; : 7 P. M.
Closes " : : : : 9 P. M.
SUMTER DISTRICT MAILS, VIA STATEBURG, 5. C
r?.._ ... .... 7P.M.
I/IIC 1'UIM . a? . - -
Clo?es " : : ; : 5 P. M.
0^Way 31ails for 0Hires on the South Carolina Kail
Road close daily at 5 P. 31.
CHARLOTTE MAIL, VIA LANCASTER C. H. S. C.
Due Tuesday and Thursday, Sunday, at 3 P. 31.
Closes .Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M.
YOKKVILLE MAIL, VIA RED HILL, &C.
Due Thursday, at : : : : HAM,
Closes same day, at : : : 12 M.
NEWBERRY MAIL, VIA LONGTOWN, &C.
Due every Tth'sday, at : : . 7^P. 31.
Closes every Wednesday, at : *7 A. 31.
LYNCH WOOD MAIL, VIA TILLER'S FERRY.
Due Tuesday and Friday, : : : 4 A. 31.
Closes same dav, at : : : 5 P. 31.
*T c.AfPflTPTT L> M
J. lii.'ILn LLb, J. .'?
OFFICE HOCKS.
Open at 8 A.-SI.?Close nt 1 P. M. Or>en at 3 P. M
C'iose at 5 P. 31., and open half hour after the arrival of the
Southern Mails in the evening
On the Sabbath, open from 9 to 10 A. M., and half an
hourafier lite arrival of the Southern mails in the evening
fc^"All credit for pa-tag* is stopped. No mail mail matter
delivered until it is paid for.
Postage Stamps for sale.
luly 1,1850 J. N. GAMEWELL, P. 31.
(&" The~riTeml7 ot~Captr JAMES~CANTEY
announce him as a Candidate for reelection
to represent the people of Kershaw
District in the next Legislature.
(KrThe friends of CoTjAMES CHESNUT,
Jr. hereby announce him as a candidate
to represent the people of Kershaw District in
the next Legislature.
Notice.
APPLICATION will ne made to the Legislature
at its next session, lor an act of incorporation
for Antioch Baptist Church.
JAMES E. RODGERS.
JOEL DAVIS.
Aug. 9. 63 Bin
| I PI'LICATION will be made at the next Session
il o the Legislature of South Carolina to charter
| a Company to A/anufacture Cot on and Woollen
goods in of near the town of Camden, by steam or
j water p >wer.
Camden, Au?r. 9. lWO.
"VJ" i>TICE is hare by given, that application I
J. a will be made at the next session of the Legislature
for a charter to build a PLANK ROAD
from Camden, through Lancaster, to some joint
on the North Carolina line. Aug.
I ' rcri> SODA WATER
MAY l-e I ad throughout the summer season, at
the Drug htore of
may 10 F. L. ZE.WP.
I. O. O. P.
KERSHAW LODGE, NO. fl.
THE regular meetiii? of tins I/vlgc will be held
ih'f (Friday) evening at their Hall, at 8 o'clock.
By order of the N|. (J.
Z J. DeIIAY, Scc'y.
REMOVAL
THE subscribers beg leave to inform their
friends and customers that they have recent- j
j ly removed to the store immediately on the south i
east corner of Broad and DeKalb streets, (Nio- ;
Ion's old sland,) where they will continue to keep
a well assorted stock of
Groceries, Bagging, Rope. Twine, &c,
Also?Blankets, and every other article necessary
for Plantation use.
They now offer for sale their present stock of
} Dry Goods at very reduced prices, being desi1
rons to close them before fall.
And as usual, will also attend to the Receiving
and Forwarding Goods from Railroad. Also, re!
ceiving and storing cotton and other country pro;
dttce upon moderate terms.
x nnnm.AS & m
August 1,1850. (jl tl
Fall Goods.
T BUNNELL fit CO. are now recjivinp their
Fall supplies, to which they invite the attention
of purchasers.
SUGARS?St. Croix, Delta, crushed, powdered
and clarified
COFFEE?Kio and Java
TEA?Green and Hyson
MOLASSES?West India and New Orleans
SALT?Table and 6ack
MACKAREL? No. 1 and 2
Pickles, Ketchup. Mustard, Ginger, Pepper
Spire, ('ioOHmon, Soap, Candles, Starch, &c.
Hardware, Hoes, Axes, Spades, fia\
Batffffiiff, Hope and Twine.
DOMESTICS?Bleached and brjwn Home
epulis
Together with a general assortment ol Goods
suited to this market. F'?r sale low by
. .July 20. T. HON NELL &i CO.
SEGAR^! SEGARS!!?A very choice lot
of Palmetto and Gold Leaf Sr-gars, for sale by
July 26. T. BUNNELL &. CO.
Segars.
A FEW thousand Gold Leaf Segars, just received
and for sale by
T. BON NELL &. Co.
Aug. 2, 1850. 01 tf
Just Received,
LA PIES Linen Gaiter Boots, different shades;
" Kid 6'Hps. with llosets.
Ako?Gents fine Pump Boots and Shoes;
w " Congress Gaiters and Buckskin
Qt.... . .
ouuro.
Also?Gin Bristles by tlic pound, very low for ]
cash. WORKMAN 4- BOONE.
August 2. fil
31111 GuclgeoiiM, &c.
Mill Gudgeons, 10? to 20 inch
Mill Cranks, assorted sizes
North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow
Warn, assorted, from J to55gallons
Patent Iron Axles. I to inch.
Mill Irons of any kind furnished to order.
Mr.no WALL & COOPER.
July Q o| tt
Another arrival of New Groceries.
SUCH jib Sugars, brown; crushed and loaf; Coffees,
Rio and Java; and Ext't Java do.; Molasses,
Salt, Lard and Butter; Rice, Cheese, Salmon
<?c.
also??
A fresh supply of West India and American
Preserves; Lemon Syrup: Prunes; Jellies, <fc.;
Lirne Juice, Ginger Preserves, &c.; Raisins; Almonds;
Currants, <kc.
also
Assorted Candies; assorted Pickles; Catsups and
Sauces; ground Pepper, Ginger and Cinnamon;
Nutmegs; Ginger, &c.; Pickle j Salmon, Lobsters,
&.c.
also
Soda Biscuits, Pilot Bread and Boston Crackers.
a ls o
Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Starch, Fancy
an/i / riirimnti Sinoiiu l^/ttir/lur. SShnf. f.pod ( 'rnrlfP
ry Ware, iVc.
With many other articles, exceedingly low for
cash, by MOORE 4- BELCHER.
WHOSE STORE IS THAT OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE?
IT is ELI AS &. KOOPMAN'S, who will sell
Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groceries,
and all sorts of Merchandize cheaper 'ban can
be found elsewhere in this market. We return
our hearty thanks to customers who have so liberally
patronized us, and beg a coutinuance of their
lavors* Our Stock is new and welj selected.
- - ELrAST $ KOOPMAN.
April 19 31
Gentlemen's Spring and Summer Goods.
Ulack, brown, green and fawn colored Summer
Cloths
Pla in anrl h?rnrprl Dr^n HVfp
Black and fancy French summer Cassimere*
Fancy French and English Drills
While and brown plain and canvass Drill*
White and rancy Marseilles Yestines
An elegant assxrtmeut of summer Cravats
Ready-made Shirts, s great variety
Silk, cotton and merino Undershirts and Drawers
A small invoice of Coats and Vests, made expressly
to order by a New York city Tailor.
Just opened and fur sale low, by
McDUWALL Sl cooper.
A large variety of Goods, suited for Boy's.dress
and every day wear. . Aril 1*2.
Superior IQuttard,
IN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mustard
See 1; Ginger; Black and Red Pepper,
Spice; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, die.
For sale by Z. J. DeIIAY.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF* THE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
Open on Ilie 18th yornnber next.
The second annual Fair of ilie Sooth Carolfna Institute,,
for the promotion of Art. Mrehaniral Ingenuity. <fcc., will
he held in Charleston, opening outfits 18it?-iN?veml>er,and
to continue during the week.
S|ieoimeiis of every brunch of Indii try an; earnestly solicited.
Premiums will I* awardedr-for the best specimens,
a Silver .Med.il; for the next best, a Diploma, tor
Original Inventions,a suitable premium, at the direction of
the judges.
A selection will he made of the best specimen of Mechanism
and the Arts?of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn,
Wheat, Flour, Rosin and Turpentine?and sent to the
World's Fair, to be held in Loudon ot the Spring of 1851.
A large iind commodious building has been selected for
the Exhibition.and every attention will be paid to the rereptiou
and care of articles sent, to the Fair. All articles
iiiim be directed to I.. M J hitch. Chairman of Committee
of Arrangements, and be delivered by the 14th of November
Communications addressed ty James H.,Taylor, Chairman
of Committee on Xhirrespuudence, will meet with
prompt attentionThe
Hon. Jos. If. Lumpkin, ofCcorgia, will deliver the
Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 18th .November.
Arrangement* have been made with the i?outh Carolina
Rail Road Company, to let all articles intended for the Fair
return free <*f charge. WM. 'jREWG, President.
E. C. Jones, Secretary.
MAMISIC 13ALL
CLOTHING STORE,
268 King-street, corner of Wontworth,
CHARLESTON', S. C.
WA. KENT & MITCHELL are now re
ceivingihcirusu.il supply offspring and
Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the
..I???.|, l'l,ou l.'aon /*r\ncl o lit lv /in I
filial! 1 lUli \'l |'Ui i II OVIOi w lie | nev^/ v*?in7t.?in ?j
hand, a full and complete stuck of Clothing and
Gentlemen's Outfitting articles. Purchasers will
at ail times find a lull stock of
English and French ('loth Dress and Frock Coats
Medium and low priced Cloth do
Pants, of all descriptions,
And a lull stis k oi VeMs.
They would invite attention to their stock of
Outfitting articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Under Garments, Hosiery, Glomes, Suspenders,
Dressing Gowns, &.C. *3fr.
Allot the above Goods will be sold at the lowest
prices.
W. A. KENT ^ MITCHELL,
26H King-si. cor. Wentworfh.
April 12. 2y tf
Executor's Notice.
J)ERSONS indebted to Joseph Cunningham,
. dee'd. arc requested to make payment, and
IIwium lisviiiffilMimiuU to nn>ki!iil thelil to cither ot
? ? I -the
subscribers.
J NO. BROWN, Liberty Hill,
C. J. SHANNON, Camden,
July 15. [6(it Ij] Ex'rs.
I'lialou's Chemical Hair luvi^orator,
ITVJR preventing BALDNESS, and to re to re the
X Hair that has fallen off or become thin, and
to cure etrcclually, Scurf or Dandruff. For
sale by Z. J. DtllAY.
July 2. 52 tf
MARTIN & BRYAN, |
FACTORS.
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BUY* K COS \V11A It F,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
James Martin. Thomas A. Bryan
References?Messrs. Robert Martin, Charleston,
R. O'Neal, Columbia, C. J. Shannon, Camden,
James Wright, Cheratv, J. R. Aiken, Winnsboro.
a i ?.. cc.li.... i d.?.
/111"iOiees lll.llie Ul I lyuuuti anu iJiun i iudtice
whipped to them. Particular attention given
to the purchase of Bagging, Rope and Family
Supplies.
July 20. 59 3m
DOUGLAS NISBET,
COMMISSION (V GENERAL FORWARDINC
AGENT.
Jlni/rc ?$ Co.'s Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Ail goods entrusted to his rare will he promptly
attended to and forwarded with despatch.
Refrrencns.?James K. Douglass, A. Young,
Camden; John Kirkpatrick, Robt. Mure, Paul &
Brown, Alex. Ciorden, Charleston.
Charleston, 24 th June, 1850. 51
ALARM CLOCKS.
A LOT of superior Eight day Spring Clocks,
with the Alarm Movement, just received by
the subscriber, A. JfOllNGtt
July 30. 00 w'Jt
CATAWBA 8PRINGS,
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. C.
rriS well-known Watering Place isagain open
for the reception of company during the present
season. The Springs having been recently
repaired in a way which has rendered the water
not inferior to any in the State. The sulphur property
of the water is very little inferior to the celebrated
Sulphur Spring* (Wilson's) in Cleveland
county, N. C., independent of the other properties
belonging to it.
Persons wishing to spend a few weeks or
months of pleasure, will find a healthy cotintry
good climate and much more convenient at this
watering place than crossing the mountains.
The Spring is 24 miles North-west of Charlotte
Visitors froth the South will find it best to come
by way of Charlotte, crossing the Catawba river
at Rozell's Perry, or Beatie's Ford.
THOMAS F TfA^fPTOV
June 30. 54 swl3
Racing Subscription Office,
19 Park-Place, New-York.
THE Proprietors beg to announce that they
have opened classes for Sweepstakes, upon
the 6yslein which 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 in Racing Events, and enabling all,
whether conversant with sporting matters or not,
to participate in the change of gaming a LaRa?E '
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, pain
95,000.
The sweepstakes now open, consist of five
classes for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, to he
run at York, (England) 23d August, 1850?164
Horses entered. First Horse, $50.00".
o tf , ? k >
g 5- 3 F3 SsS
* - ?* s r
g _ _l g n ? 1
A. 2.000 $50,00 $501000i825,dboj$10,0l10:$10,000j$5l0c0
B. 2,000 25,00 25,000 12.500 5,000 5.000 2,500
11 r ivwi m rwa a?c /via1 1.1 ciiai e fuu\\ * ^ww%l ? *
Vy. J,UW| 1U.UU WMW HrJW 3,1MJ 3.WU 2,3UU
I>. 5,000 5.00 12,500 6.250 2,500 2,500 1,250
E. 10,000| 1,00 5,000 2,500 1,000 1,000 500
The drawing of this Sweepstake will take place
publicly on the 23d day of August, 1850, the day
on which the race will be run?the place and hour
being first duly announced by advertisement;
when the names of all the horses entered, will be
allotted amongst the subscribers in each class, and
on the 201 h day of September next, by which time
the result of the race will be known, the Prizes
will be distributed ; the holder of the name of the
winning horse in Class "A." receiving a prize of
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
that of '.he second, Tioentv-five Thousand. Dollars'
&c dec , in accordance with the above scheme.
A commission of 10 per cent to cover expenses
will be deducted on payment of all prizes.
Any further information required, will be afforded
by the Secretary, Mr. IVilliain Barroll, at the
offices as above?to whom all applications for agencies
and other communications are to be addressed
post paid, and all remittances, either by bill or
note to be made, in return for which, numbered
certificates will be forwarded as directed.
Lists of horses entered for the above, and all
other race i of importance may be seen, together
with schemes for sweepstakes in the forthcoming
St. Leger. die... die., &e.
June 18, 1848 . 48 17t
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY. ...
136 Circeuwich Street, 3few York.
THE Proprietors beg to call the attention of
cotmo:seurs 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.
THE TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE FOLLOWING:
The Jeddo Bloom, a Black Tea, at $1 00 per lb.
' Niphon, do ** 0 75 "
" Diari, do " 0 50 "
" Owrrt, a Green Tea, " 1 00 "
" Too-Miu, do ' 0 50 **
" Ud-fi Mixture, a compound of ilia
most rare and choice Teas grown on
the fertile and genial noil of Asam, " 100 "
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 ou the sales effected.
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the
package, a numbered certificate, entitling him to
ONE CHANCE IN THE DISTRIBUTION I! !
{&- FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS
Aiit utiil aii tkn roeainto amnitnf iiinr ti\ jQtOll fWVl
aiu uui ^ aiiu wii mo i aiiivuiivui^ ?* '
the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to" the value
of ten per cent, or
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS,
will be given away at bonuses!!! according to the
following ecle:
S Prism of 501 bo of Tea each ut 81 per lb. 2501b* or S^'O.
20 " 25" " " ' " 500" " 500.
50 " 10" " " " " 500" " 500.
100 " 5 " " * " 500.
250 " 1 " " " " " 250" " 250.
425 Prize* in all. 2,0001b* 82,000
Tb< se wlin prefer lower priced Teas, can receive
their prizes in proportion, or, llicy will be repurchased
for cash, at a deduction of 10 per cent.
O Country agents required. Applications to
be addressed (frost paid,) to the Company's Depot,
as above.
June 7, 1*50. 45 3in
Mtone Lime, Plaster of Paris, and
Cement.
The above articles constantly on hand, of good
quality and at low prices. Also, Gypsum or land
plaster. C. L, CIIATTE.V
Feb. 12. U _ tf
W. H. R. W0RKMAN7
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Camden, S. C.
(Office immediately in rear of the Court House.)
will attend the cornTs ok
Darlington and Snmter Districts.
Business entrusted to him will meet with prompt
and careful attention. July -6.
Strayed,
FROM the owner in Kirkwood, a Grey Mare,
about six years old, 14* hands high, and paces
very easily. Any person who will take her
up and deliver her to Maj. John D. Murray, in
( amden, will be paid Five Dollars.
J it I v ii6. 59 t f
. Q, v. ANTWERP,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Columbia, S. C.
Keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing
an extensive assortment of plain and fashionable
garment*, which will be sold at reasonable prices,
The goods are got up expressly for a fashionable
custom trade, and will be found superior in workmanship
and quality. I have also on hand and am
fliilw rnfnii/inir an pvtpnaivd assortment of sllirtS
M,,,7 ?
and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. I rliali
sell ho article but what it good avid substantial.
ALSO
A line assortment of Silk and Fur Hats, of the
very latest styles, from the house of Beebe CosfPr.
Jan. 'i. L U
%
Flour! Floor H
A- LOT-of Fresh ground Nci; T?BaHitnorfe Flour
jGL just received and for tale bv
T; BONN ELL it Co.
Aog 2, 1830. I'l tf^
Memphis Institute.
MEDICAL DEPARTME^f.
THE regular course of lectures jn tbisAmtj.
tuts Will commence on the Firyi o> November,
and i onlinue until the last of February.
The Anatomical department will be opened aihi"
ready to receive students by theFirit of CFc'fober.
The Aledical Department will be under Urfcdirfection
of the following
PROFESSORS: ,7
J. CONQUEST CROSS, M I). Profew-qf of tlie InHtitutes
of Medicines and Medical Juri*priid?*t?oel
?.BUIU rw? f,tL. .u. U.. FrfeMi.ro! Cercbftt!
Physiology. M-dlonl Geology and Mine minify,
K. S. iNEVVTON. M. 1).. Profeworof Snrgery'
IL J, HE LCE, M. D..|l'rofewor of Theory and Practice
of Medicine. - -v p
J. A. WILSON*. 31.1), Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children.
J. KINO, M. D., Professor of Materia Medfcia, and
Therapeutic*. .Jk
Z, r REKMAN. M. D.. Professor of Anatoiny.
J. MILTON .SANDERS, A. M., M, D., Professor of
Chemistryf and Pharmacy.
CLIMUUE LECTURERS.
MEDICINE?PROF. II J. HL'LCE
SURGERY?PROF. K.S. NEWTON.
Z. FREEMAN, M- D., Anatomical Demonstrator.
The fees for a full course of leciurea^tuount to
^lt?.
'Beach Prcfeesor'a Ticket, $15. A7atricu]afbr'?
$5. Demonstrator's Fee $10. Graduation, $20.
Those desiring further information wil please ^
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean; and
students arriving in the city will pleasecall on bitu
at the Comrnerci- J Hotel.
It. S. NEWTON, M. D-, Dean of the Faculty.
LAW DEPARTiHENfT.
HON. E. W. M. KINO, Professor ofTheory an Prmctice
of Law
NOH- V. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Jurisprudence.
Teems ??50 per Session.
All communications pertaining to this'department
must be addressed to
E. W. M. KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn., March, 1850.
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional acquirements, vviil compare
fav< rable with the most distinguished in our coun
try. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly
in this or any other country?all of them are able
lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
position, and the extent of our population, can have
no doubt as to the eligibility ofoui situation for ad
enterprise of the kind. As to health, tticludiiig
A11 /.r i ka un'iV it a /JoPITT tlrbf ttfU A'Ptfrn
all PrrtS^UO Ul lite jgaif w v uvur %* ???. >ui < va???
cite h13 moke. -. ' ^
A Ci uimon error exists in the mind&of many
students relative to the place of study in/ medicine;
those who intend practicing among the diseases of
the West and South should certainly educate
themselves at a school whose faculty are practical,
ty acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may he saiisliedof the permanency
of this school, we feel it our duty to state,
that the Trustees and Faculty form a unit in action
which augurs well for its tuture success;and that
the peculiar internal organization which ronuecU
them, cannot he interrupted.
E. W. Al. KINti.
President of the Memphis Institute.
July 17,1830. . 18" ly
State of South Carolina.
In tfic Common Pleas.
KERSHAW DISTRICT..
?n/1 Uaiuiai* i?o I?rooar A If tirlinipnt.
i'illl T?l) fHIVI kJ JUU^J) tC.fWIUl 1 MMUVMUWMM
WHEREAS tlie plaintiffs did oh the 23rd day
of May, tile theirjdeclaration against the defondant,
who, (as it is p;?id) is absent from and
without the limits of this State, and has neither
wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon
whom a copy of the said declaration might be '
served r It is. therefore ordered, that. tire, said defendant
d i appearand plead to the said declaration,
on or before the 24th May 1851, other wis*, final
and absolute judgment will then be given against
him. S. E. CAPERS, Cl'k. c. c. r".
Clerks Office Ker. Dist, 23d May 1S50may
24, 41-qly
The State of South Carolina.
In the Conuhon Pleas.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
A. M. Kennedy, vs. John Eraser, Attachment.
WHEREAS, the plaintiff did on the 23rd day
of May, file his Declaration against the Defend
int, (who it is said) is absent froni and without
the limits of this state, and has neither wife
nor attorney known within the same, upon whom
a copy of the said Declaration might be served: It #
is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do
appearand plead to the said declaration on or bofore
the twenty-fourth day of May, which will he
.?.....1 ..-int riiiM* tlimiwmifl hundred
and fifty-one ; otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given nnd awarded against him.
Clerk's Office. Kershaw ( S. E. CAPERS,
Dist., 2R.1 May, i33U. ) c. c. c. f.
may 24 41 tjly
In Eqnity---Lancaster District.
Daily F. Ingram, vs. William Caiithern and wife
Nancy, Nathaniel 11. Ingram. Arthur Ingram, etal.?Partition
Real Estate Jemima Ingram, (doceased)
and so forth.
IT appearing to any satisfaction that Nathaniel
I). Ingram and Arthur Ingrain, two of the;.defendants
in above case, reside without the hrpilsof
this Slate, it is ordered on motion of llatnroud, Sol.
for complainant, that the said'defendants do plead,
answer or demur to the Rill m above case on or
belore the 1st day of November. 1830, otherwise
Judgment pro confesso will be ordered against
them. J- H. WITHEKSl'OON c. e _l. d.
Coin'rs. ofiicc, J u iy 20, 1830. l()t
Notice.
4 1 Ti persons having1 demand* against FranK
Adainson. Tailor will render them in to the
subscriber, on or before the first. day ot January
next.
J. B. KICKSHAW, Agent.
ju'y ye. 5y _Wm
WM. M ATT HI ESSEN'S
Wholesale Clot bins Cstablisliment,
Cojner of East Bay and Queen Streets,
CIIAKLEKTOX, S. C.
Manufacturing House, 36, Piatt St. New York.
COUNTRY" Merchants purchasing Clothing,
will find it to their advantage to look through
the stock of this extensive Clothing House, where
they will find fresh and desirable Hoods, at prices
as low as can he purchased at in New Y'ork.
July 20. ft9 swlOt
"RICElDULDh
Factor Sc Commission Merchant*
CENTRAL WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Will also trive nromnt attention to RUCF1VING
and FORWARI^G Goods consigned to his care.
June 18. 48 w3m