Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iSE TUB BANK OF THE STATE. In answer to a letter of inquiry from Mr. J. P. Reid oi'Andersou, the President of the Bank of the State furnishes the following interesting information in regard to the affairs of that institution. The correspondence is published in the Anderson Gazette: Bank of tiik Statu of South Carolin a, Charleston, Aug. 12, 1850. Dkar Sir: Your favor of the 8th iustant lifts just beeu received. The Iron works have v beet) sold, as you have seen stated in the newspapers. The laud, machinery, and with a part of the negroes, brought 8114,000 net t. The j purclntssers have formed a new Company. Atj the head of it is a Mr. Hainerscold?not the j Uammerscold whose wife is a teacher of music; but an i;.dividual who has been engaged in conducting iron works in Sweden, and who is understood to he thoroughly acquainted with the business: The Company has sent out for -S wedish workmeu, who have been heretofore in j theomolov of the head of the Company. r; * 1 ^ ?The parties who compose this new company, -are all * residents of Charleston-some of them are men of very considerable means; others not *j)f resources so.abundant, are substantial, and iperfefttty competent to meet their engagements. ?i'he Board have canvassed thematter with care, "aud jxjrfeetly satisfied with the entire adequacy of the security. The individual to whose opinion you rfefer, is either unacquainted with the mea<i9 of the people in Charleston, or is disptisedto give unfavorable impressions. The sale* together with the sale of the balance of the negroes, covers all the debt which you see 'stated in the report of the Committee of Investigation, with interest (see Reports last session) Avoatit nKniif 22,100. To meet this we have v-y-r -- the judgment against Elmore and Hampton, #40,000; pledge of stoefcs 810,000, and tlie mortgage of Elmore's plantation and negroes Alabama, specified in the above report So you perceive we bold the most ample, even redundant security.. In reply toyoor other inquiries, I may r miark as we are now approaching the termination of our fiscal year, we are aide to form some judgment as to tire results of our operations. Our income this year will not be under 8330,000 ; it will in my opinion, exceed that sum. 'This would not only enable us to pay oil' the interest on the public debt as usnal, but also to meet the payment of the debt which falls due in Jannary, 1852. That debt 1 Consider provided for out of the profits of this year. This being the case, the only debt which we will have to meet from the profits of the Bank, is the Fire Loan debt, payable in 1858-1800-180S-1870. We !<" ? '? 'liia fiifnafinn Tin* iiicnmc of tl)P Bank is $220,000, say ' . . - $210,000 Deduct to pay int., on Fire Loan debt 100,'KH) There renuiius a balance of - - $110,000 Which may be applied annually to the pay. . meat of the'rire Loan debt, and would pay it off in ahobt fcttyeiirs, (adding to the payment the intd9t& savfed.) If this be done, :it the end of that tubfethe entire profits of the Bank would go into tbeState Treasury in reduction of the tuxes.* pr, iEthp LegUhiture pleases, the Bank cai: pnyfrointhis time forth $50,000 per annum into the &?nte T5$jg||ry ?u reduction of taxes, and. apply the balance of the ?110,000 (and also the-intfprest saved) to paying off the Fire Loan debt. This would pay off that debt by Xf fall? Vino if nnf ntarlinr RitKnr /if* IIIV IlliiV inma v?uv* M uww v. these plans is open for the adoption of the Legislature, and ;inay be,deemed preferable to letting theincomcaceuniulate till the debt hill due. But tlw :|?anl*-is capable.of pursuing cither course that tb$ Legislature niay select, and if it b<? desirable an engagement to carry out such an arrangement may be entered into. When I say the income of tho-Bauk will be 3210,000 or 3220,000^1 do not mean to he understood that the the last sum. .will he its limit, I believe it will bo. much larger. The present year's profits will reach 3240,000 to 8200,000-but this may be above hu average-l distinguish this year, between protfts and income. Tiie latter will amount ipy 3230,000,4>ut this includes arrears of profits of fanner years, to which sotne allusion was.made in the report of the cxaniining conatmtteo-^say about 300,000. These nciiA?M tHAiHoQCii ftf nrnfil r\f Iioet vnu t?o <iii(iM0 44ivivaov Vi y* vuii vi |>ag? jvaio, being derived _ from the transactions of those years. ThepBjs^^iwst which may make it expedient to; ant oniSie, suggestion of the Bank paying $50,000 pe* annum into the Treasury in reduction'oftbe tares. I In 1612, when the Bank was established, the State Had an income from vested funds of about An' JKA i l oin .i . c A.1 n ? vw. Aiwr 1014 tue pronw oiuie naiiK were paid into the Treasury in lieu of the above interest until abo ut the i year 1820. F rora that time the profits of the Bank wore directed to be held to &ccumtflat& a food for the payment of the interest and prin6iftal of the public debt.? Tbatdebthas oil been cancelled, (or provided for,) ?*bej^*lbe; Fire Loan debt, and 1 have sbow% that the Bank dan pay the sum of $50,000 annually into the State Treasury, The I Bank can then restore fo tlie State the income it hart irj 1812 (and now giving 850,000 instead of $41,000) withontirepairing inability to meet the public debt. "If the entire surplus of the profits were-ripplied' to'the State &ebt, the period woibld sooner arrive when that debt being AvtllAniL'tlA/l 4 llA ?trkr>f/i ttwrtAfn aC D.it.b hk/ wiivic. pivuia ui uic juaua would go into toe public Treasury in reduction of the taxes. But whether it would not be better to begin at once with a partial reduction, and postpone the larger reduction to a later ]>eriodt is a question for the consideration of the legislature; and is totdlly immaterial to the JJank. yours $|ttrrespect, > - v - Vt M V v? in* x un.u/\i>, J. P. Reed, esq. Tub. Mexican Mixistbr.?It is supposed 4he resignation ofSenr. Rosas, the present Mex* iean rr.i .i tor at .Washington, will be accepted, since l.is post has already been offered to 8enr. Oliguibel, who was governor of the State of Mexico while the city was occupied l?y the American nnuy. He is a Senator and lawyer by profession. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing, from Mexico, says "He few a most piniable family. Hisdaogh-1 tens are considered,the beauties of Mexico, and I truly none can be more accomplished in their' i deportment. Should he accept the appointment, the Mexican ladies, at least, will be deservedly and well represented." U. S. Mint.?Col. Snowden, the Assistant Treasurer of the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia, gives the following statement of the operations of that office during the week ending on Friday last: receipts, $155,709 54; payments, 869,015 78; balance on hand, $1,250,444 G8. A Qukky??There is a certain clique of politicians in this citv, and elsewhere, constantly prating about "the extremists of both sections"? and whose boast it is to occupy a position between the two. These gentlemen are eternally referring to a large elass of Southern men?strenuous for their rights?as the extreme South, and deprecating as "agitators" all popular demonstrations. Now in defining the position of parties, it often puzzles us to assign a significant name to these middle-men: and as they repudiate both "extremes." and a mean lies between extremes, would it bo improper to term them Tub Mkan Fakty? Of course using the term in its mathematical sense. We merely ask for information; for it strikes us, that in giving names to parties, the names should he such as designate, to some extent the character of the party.?Southern Press. Oi.d Church.?The Boston Atlas, in speaking of the repairs about to lie commenced on the Old Sofith Church in that city, gives the follow ing historical reminiscence; . "The Old South Church was erected in 1730, and during the century and a fifth which lias -I 1 I tJu. since eifip^tii, it Mas ukcii iuciiiuiouiv (> ?scenes which have been enacted within its walls. The public, religious and patriotic meetings which have been attended in this house, justify the remark of Snow, in his history of Boston, that it is 'The Sanctuary of Freeedom.' The interior remains as it has been since the Revolution. While the British troops were quartered here in 1775-7G this sacred temple was desecrated and used as a riding school by the English cavalry. To prepare it for this unhallowed purpose, the pulpit, pews, and western gallery were demolished; the ground floor was covered with dirt and gravel; a bar was placed west of the Milk street door, for the horses to leap o\erJ The eastern galleries were suffered to remain for the accommodation of spctators, and spii itous liquors were then provided for such as resorted thither to witness the feats of horsemanship. During the winter season a stove was placed in the church, in which, books and pamphlets from Rev. Mr. Prince's library, which was kept in the tower of the church, were used for kiuclliiiirs. After the Revolutionary war, in 1763, it was solemnly re-dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, by Rev. Jos. Eekley, pastor of the church. Next to Faneuil Hall, this church edifice is endeind to the people of New England." MARRIED?On the 26th August by the Rev. H. Tiller, Mr. Shf.lton Hall, to Miss Maktha Holland, all of Kershaw District. ~~ CIRCULAR. To the citizens of ew h District throughout the,State oj South-Varuihui. At a meeting of the citizens of Richland District held this day, the following resolution, among others, was adopted: "Resolved, That the meeting recommend to our sister Districts the formation of Southern Rights Associations within their respective limits, and that the Secretaries of this meeting be required to convey said request to such persons as they may think appropriate in the several Districts of the State. The undersigned Secretaries of the meeting beg leave to present the above resolution to your notice, and ask for it such consideration as in your judgment it deserves. Respectfully. JOHN G. BOWMAN, W. B. JOHNSTON, W. B. CARLISLE, ALEX'R. CARROLL, Secretaries. Columbia, Aug. 24, 1850. OCTThe friends of Capt JAMES UANTE Y announce him as a Candidate for reelection to represent the jieople of Kershaw District in the next Legislature. OCT"The friends of CM. JAMES dlESNUT, Jr. hereby announce hiui as a candidate to represent the people of Kershaw District in the next Legislature. i. o. o~r. ~ KERSHAW LODGE, NO. !>. THi% regular meeting of this Lodge wiil be held tit's (Friday) evening at their Ilall, at y o'clock. By order of the N. (*. , Z. J. DeHAY, Sec y. Notice. CATAWBA SECTION, No. Cadets of Temperance?This Section will hold its regular meetings every .Monday evening a". 5 o'cloc.i. C. Q. C. ADAMS, Sec'y. Wanted to Hire. A WOMAN to cook and wash lor a small family, one that can cmne well recommended? for such an one liberal wages will be given. Apply at this office. Sept 6. w4t 71 ExccuiorN Notice. ALL those who were indebied to the late James K. AlcKain, at the time of his deafb, are hereby called upon to come forward and make settlement. And those having claims against his estate will please hand them in properly attested, JOHN ROSSER, Exc'r. Sept 0,1850, 71 Administrators Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate of the late Mrs. Harriot H. .S'izer will hand them iii properly attested; and those indebted will please make payment to my agent, John Rosser, who is fully authorized to attem to the business Ibr me. jf BELA SIZEK, Adin'r. Sept 6,18o0, 71 Extra Superfine New Wheat Flour, Received direct from Baltimore. For sale by Sept. 0. ' W, ANDERSON &, CO, Superior Mustard, IN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mustard Seel; Ginger; Black and Red Pepper; Spice; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, &e. for sale by Z. J- DeIIAY. LCATIIES. ] rpHE subscribers have now on hand, a fresh X supply of LEATHER, of every description. , Also?SOLE, HARNESS and BANi) LEATHER, with a small lot of l'icker Leather, for sewing hands. Also, red and black Upper Leather. J Aug. 22. ALDEN & MURRAY. 1 bargains" TIIE subscriber, previous to leceiving his Fall and Winter Goods, will dispose of his stock of BEREGES, Printed LA WNS, printed MUSLINS, and PRINTS, at very reduced prices. ALSO?Gentlemen's summer Clothing very low. K. W. BONNEY. "whose store is teat opposite THE POST OFFICE I IT is ELIAS &. KOOPMAiV'S, who will sell Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groceries, arid all sorts of Merchandize cheaper ihan can he found elsewhere in this market. We return , our hearty thanks to customers who have so liberally patronized us, and beg a continuance of their lavora* Our Stock is new and well selected. ' EL!AS 4- KOOPMAN. , April 19 31 , TEOHAS BONNELL & Co7~~ Receiving & Forwarding merchant*, CAMDEN, S. C. B. WTYHAMREKS, Receiving and P orwarding Merchant, AND Buyer of Cotton and other Country Produce, camden; s. c. New Fall Goods. THE subscriber respectfully info tins his friends and the public generally, that lie is iiqw receiving his Fall supply of Groceries I>omesties &c. Consisting in part, of the following articles, viz:? Brown, crushed, loaf and clarified Sugars New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses Rio and Java Coffee Rice, Cheese, Bacon and Lard No. 2 and 3 Mackarel Corn, Flour, Oats, Salt Swedes Iron of all sizes Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candles , Fine and common Tobacco Rope and Twiue, Men and boy's Wagon Saddles Riding and Waggon Bridles i llames, Collars, Riding and Waggon Whips also Crockery, Glass and Hardware < Collins' best Axes, Nails, assorted size Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks JVcgro Cloths Bleached and brown Homespuns Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKETS A few cases of men and boys Hats and Caps With all other articles usually found in a well supplied Grocery and Hardware store, all of which will be sold exceedingly low for cash. '' B. W. CHAMBERS. Camden, S. C. fv*pt. 3. 70 tl DCrTiic Slimier Banner mid True Southron will copy for three montli*. PAUL T. VILLEPIGUE,~ FACTOR, And General Commission Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON,^. Cl iberal advances made on consignmentsof I'ro" c*\ a till prompt attention given to the Ibrward"g of Hoods, at the lowest rates. Aug. 20. 06 ly MANSION HOUSET cawdex, s. c. tup: subscriber respectfully announces to his | JL friends ami tlie TRAVELLING PUBLIC generally, that ho has opened, as a HOTEL, that large and cnmmodio s house in Log Town, former ly i!io private res donee of B. Perkins, esq. The building is admirably adapted lor that purpose, being situated in the n est healthy and pleasant part ot'( amiien, combining all the advanta ges of the town with the b <lrny a'innspher* of the country, and within a lew minutes' walk of any part of Camden. The rooms arc large and airy, his Servants respectful and attentive, and he pledges himself to spare no pains in keeping up an attractive ami well supplied TABLE, ami to use every exertion to please those who may call upon him. llis STABLES will he found commodious, and ; always fully supplied with Provender, O" The House being conducted on Temperance Principles, he Hatters himself thai those who favor him with a call will tiinl the MANSION HOUSE not only the comforts and attention of a well regulated Hotel, hut the quiet retirement of a Home. Charges moderate. IL/"AII the Stages arriving in the place, and the j I Omnibuses running to tiio Depot, will cull at the ' ( House when desired. E. (I. ROBINSON. Camden, Sept. 1. 117 tf . IP" The True Southron, Charlotte will please | j inse.t. ' 0 CATAWBA SPitlNGS, , LINCOLN COUNTY, .\. C. , rpMlIS well-known Watering l'lace is again open JL lor the reception of company (luring llie present season. The Springs having been recently repaired in a way which has rendered the water not inferior to any in the StatThe 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. I Persons wishing to spend a few weeks or I months of pleasure, will tiiid a healthy country, I good climate and tuuch more convenient at this i watering place than crossing the mountains.? I The Spring is :M miles North-west of Charlotte . Visitors from the South will lind it best to come I by way of Charlotte, crossing the Catawba river at Rozell's Ferry, or Jlcatie's Ford. rmi/tMto H II A Til n'P/IN iuv/.uatj A. niuui J v/ii. June 30. 5-1 swl3 In Equity---Lancaster District. \ R. 1'. Carrico and wild Mary, vs. Ma!.a la Caston, i (widow,) Middleion G. Carton. Jolni II. Caston. Partition ol' Real Estate of Eli C. Caston, deed. [T appearing to my satisfaction that all the above defendants reside without the liinitHofthe State, it is ordered on motion id Clinton and llanna, that the said defendants do plead, answer or demur to the Rill in above case on or before the 21st day of : Nov. 1850, othctwise judgment pro confesso will be ordered against them. j J. II. WITHERSPOON,c. k. L. D. Com,office, Aug. 15. $7 Gfi Notice. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, j No. 2(1. Sons of 'I'p m tie ran e.e. are held evorv N'atur (Jay evening, at 8 o'clock. }. J. K. J.ARjC, It. S. I * New Grocery and Provision Store. rlMlE subscriber would respectfull inform his X friends and the public generally, that he is sow receiving his fall supply of GROCERIES, consisting in part, as follows? SUGARS?Brown, loaf, crushed and clarified COFFEE?Rio and Java. MOLASSES?-New Orleans and Muscovado. Rice cheese, bacon, lard, corn, and salt. Mackerel salmon and flour. Crackers?Wine, butter and soda. Preserves?Ginger, peach, plurn, &c. Pickles, catsups, sauces, citron, chocolate & teas, c ALSO, Raisins, almonds,currants and English walnuts, Pecan and butter nuts,spice, and ginger. Nutmegs, candies, kisses, plums, &.c. Prunes, ligs, dates, &c. A1|0?Powder, shot, lead, cigars, tobacco, &c. Soaps, starch,candles, crockery, glass and hardware. Also?Lime juice, lemon syrup, and ginger wine Capers extracts Java cotfee. With all other articles usually lound in a well selected Grocery and Provision Store, which, will be iold exceedingly low lor cask. WM. C. MOORE. N. B. Packages seut to any part of the Town. August 26, 1850. 68 Fifty Dollars Reward. RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the night of the :2dd inst., (six miles south of Lancaster Court House on the Camden road) a negro matt iiamt J John, about six feet six inches high, with a scar on his face, (near his eye) occasioned by ' ? l- - t i i..i. _^r lat. trie kick. 01 a norse, ne is macs, earned on wiiu him two suits of clothes, among which was a eattinet coat, black cloth pants, blue llanncl shirt, striped shirt, &,c. lie carried otf a chesnut sorrel lipr.se, line black saddle with plated stirup irons, doubled.reined bridle and martingales with ivory rings. It appears said boy, after leaving my house went to Mrs. St bison's, at Russel Place in Kershaw District and carried off a negro woman and young child, that Mrs. Stinson had on trial and was about purchasing from rne. The negroes were recently purchased by me in the city of Baltimore. Since they have left I understand the man said he had a free pass, that he brought it with him from Baltimore. The above reward will be paid tor their apprehension and delivery to me, or information given so that I can get them. ELI C. BISHOP. Lancaster Dist. S. C. 23 Aug. 1850. t>8 tf TkTCCrtT TTTtnnT UA%JU\JJJ U A AViK rT^HE co.partnership heretofore existing under JL the name and liriu of MOORE & BELCHER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. D"The business will be carried on by Win. C. Moore, at the old staud. WM. C. MOORE. M. 1*. BELCHER. Aug 23. GT tf jygfTlie subscriber takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to those who have so libera'ly patron<zed the late firm of Moore & Belcher, and promises, by prompt attention to business, and an earnest endeavor to please, to merit a continu ation of the same to himself. WM. 0. MOORE. TO RENT, . FOR ONE OR A TERM OF YEARS. '|lih\T pleasantly situated residence on DeKalb I street, now occupied by Mr. E. G Robinson. The hou.-e is admirably located for private boarding?having been kept as such for the past 6 years ?oeing very convenient to*business; and from its elevated position, healthy at all seasons of the year. It contains 7 rooms with a fir : lace in eacb.and a piazza 7U leet 111 lentil; having on the premise* a largo kitcheiv wash, room and all necessary out buildings in gocd repair. The lot front* 011 DeKalb 132 feet and extends back to Kuiledge street, 528 feet. Hy consent of the present occupant possession can be had on 1st .Sept. For terms apply to A. BURR. Camden, Aug. 20, 66 tl. jViS. B. KEJiS IIAAV^ Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S. C. Will attend the t ourts of Kershaw, Sumter, Fairfield, Darlington and Lancaster Districts. W.~H7R7 WO~rkman~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Camden, 8. C. (Office immediately in rear of the Court House.) WILL ATTEND THE COURTS OF Darlington and Sumter Districts. Business entrusted to him wilt meet with prompt and ojuvthl a I lent inn. Julv 26. ' G. V. ANTWERP, MERCHANT TAILOR, Columbia, S. C, Keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing ?n extensive assortment of plain and lashionable garments, which will he sold at reasonable prices, The goods are g"t up expressly tor a fashionable custom trade, and wiii be found superior in workinanship and quality. I have also on hand and am daily receiving an extensive assortment of shirts and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. 1 shall sell ho article but hat it good and substantial. .v >u A fine assortment m .Siik ami Fur Hats, of llie very latest styles, from ;he house of Beebe tf' ^?8 er. Jan. 'J. 1 tf In Equity--Lancaster District. Daily F. Ingram, vs. William Cauliierii and wife Nancy, Nathaniel B. Ingram. Arthur Ingram, et al.?Partition Real Estate Jemima Ingram, (deceased) and to forth. IT appearing to any satisfaction that Nathaniel B. Ingram and Arthur Ingram, two of the delendants in above ca>e, reside without the limits of this Slate, it is ordered on motion of llumrrond, Sol. lor complainant, that the said dclendai.ts do plead, answer or demur to the Bill to above case on or belore the 1st day of November, 1&50, otherwise litdgment pro conlesso will be ordered against mem. J- n. \vl rijejitoruuin c. e. l. d. Com'rs. oflice, July 20, 1850. Kit 5^ "Cleveland's Premium Cologne." a KEW dozen of theabovo Cologne, for which A J. A. Cleveland, of 207 King street Cliarlea:on, received a Silver Medal from the So. Ca. Insti:ute, just received and for sale bv Z. J. DEHAY. Leidy's Blood Pills. A LARGE and Iresli supply of the genuine article, just received at Z. J. DEHAY'S. Aug. 20, 06 Notice is hereby given, that a|?pIicatioi> will be made at the next session of the Legislature for a charter to build a PLANK ROAD from Camden, through Lancaster, to some point an the North Carolina line. Aug. 2. STORE TO RENT. MILITARY HALL, next oorto thoC>mden ihizaar. Apply to \VM. ANDERSON. July 9. * 54 Salem Woolens, HAVING, taken the agency of tbe Salem, N. C. WOOLEN MANUFACTORY, we are prepared to supply Planters with their Negro Cloths of various qualities, and at Manufacturer's prices. These Goods have been used by several Planters in 1 his neighborhood for many, years, to whom wo can refer, as being an article, for warmth and durability, of a very superior quality. Hj"WOOLwill he taken in exchange, at ?fair price. W. ANDERSON &. GO. Aug. 22. 67 - 2m EEMOVAIrpiJE subscribers beg leave to inform their X friends and customers that they have recent )y removed to the store immediately on the sooth east corner of Broad and DeKall) streets, (Niolon's old stand,) where they .will continue jto keep a well assorted stock of Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Twine, fcc, Also?Blankets, and every other article necessary for Plantation use. They now offer tor sale their present stock of Dry Goods at very reduced prices, being desirous to close them before falL And as usual, will also attend to the Receiving and Forwarding Goods ffora Railroad. Also, receiving and storing cotton and other country produce upon moderate terms. GEO. S. DOUGLAS & CO. August 1,1850. 61 tf Fall Goods. * TBONNELL & CO. are now'receiving their Fall supplies, to which they invite the atteu ii'jji ?M purciitiwrH* JSUC5AKS?Si. Croix, Delta, crushed, powdered and clarified COFFEE?Rio and Java TEA?Green and Hyson MOLASSES?West India and New Orleans SALT?Table and sack MACKARKL?No. 1 and 2 Pickles, Ketchup. Mustard, Ginger,Pepper Spice, Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Starchy &c? Hardware, Hoes, Axes, Spades, &c. Bajntfug, Rope and Twine. DOMESTICS?Bleached and brown Homespuns T Together with a general assortment ot Good* suited to this market. For sale low by: July 20. / v T. BONNELL it CO. OEttARS! 8EGARS!!?A very choice lot 'O of Palmetto and Gold Leaf Segar?,for sale by July 26. T. BONNELL & CO. MASONIC? HALL. CLOTHING STOBE, 268 King*-street, corner of Wentworth. CHARLESTON, S. C. WA. KRNT & MITCHELL are now tern ceiviug their usual supply of Spring and Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the attention of purch: sera. They keep constantly on hand, a full and complete- stock of Clothing and Gentlemen's Outlining articles. Purchasers Will at ail times rind a lull stock of English and French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats Medium and low priced Cloth do Pants, of all description!*, And a lull stock of Vests. They would invite attention to their %toek ot Outfitting articles, via: Shirts, CotlfrB, Cravats, Under Garments, Hosiery, Gloves;Suspenders, Dressing Gowns, &c. <f*c - ' All of the above Gooas will be sold at the lowest prices. - -it - - - W. A. KENT- 4 MITCHELL. 268 King-st cor, Wentworth. April 12. 29, tf * THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY, 136 Greeuwicli Street, .few- York. THE Proprietors beg tu call the attention of counoieeurs 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 Jexido Bloom, a Black Tea, < at $1 00 per lb. " Niphon, do " 0 75 ** " Dinri, do '* 0 50 " M Osarro, a Green Tea, " 100 " " Too-Lsiea, do " 0 50 " " Ud-li Mixture, a compound of tbo most rare and choice Teas grown on the fertile and genial soil of Asam, " 1 00 " With a view to encourago the introduction nf these matchless Teas, it is the intention of tbo proprietors to distribute by lot, amoug tbe purchasers, a quantity of Tea equal to The first years' ProtiUjOn the sales effected, 1.^ . . ., I X II- I I 1 SASAI1IA AflA 1..^ A<4 iM ft Ka ljui.il iiuituarri ?*ii? icvcivu vnviupcu ill luv package, a numbered certificate, entitling Iiim to ONE CHANCE IN THE DISTRIBUTION III {Kr FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS JQ} aid uut; and un 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 aicay as bonuses ! !! according to the following scle : 5 Prize# of 501b* of Tea each at $1 per lb. 250!ba or $2*0. 20 " 25 " " 500" " 500. 50 10' " 500" " 500. 100 " 5 " " " " .500" " 500. 250 " 1 " " '* " " 250 ' " 250. 425 Prize* in all. " 2.0001b# $2,Ul)0 Tb'se who prefer loner priced Teas, can receive their prizes in proportion, or, they will be re purchased fur cash, at a deduction of it) per cent. D" Country agents required. Application* to be addressed (pout paid,) to the Company's Depot, as above. June 7, lw50. 45 Bin Notice. 4 PPL1CATION will t?e made to the LegialaXjL ture at its next session, tor an act of incorporation for Antioch Baptist Church. JAMES E. RODGERS. JOEL DAVIS. Aug. 9. 63 3u? APPLICATION will be made at the rttxtSession of the Legislature of South Carolina to charter .. n ... ?.wi w ii_.. d VslJIIjpdllJ' iu .naiiui(?*-vui? vsuiiv/u tlltu VI UUI1CII goods in or near the town of Camden, by steam or water power. Camden, Auif. 9.1660. Stone Lime, Plaster of Pari at, and; Cement. . The above articles constantly on hand, of good quality and at low prices. Also, Gvpsum or land plaster. C. L. CHATTEN* Feb. 12. 12 tf Segars. A FEW ' usand Gold Leaf Segars, just received and for sale by T. BONNE LL A Co. Aug. 2, I860. 01 tt