The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, October 08, 1850, Image 3
3?*
2. They are More easily kepi, in repair, and j
yield a larger and more certain return to the <
stockholders. ]
3. Produce can be carried over them nt least 1
twenty-five per cent cheaper than on railroads, j
4. They are particularly adapted to the south- 1
<ern States, because of the abundanoe of timber 1
her<\ and the character of the power used.
5. They accommodate a larger number of
people, because tliev can be carried almost to ;
every man's door, while railroads cannot. j i
G. They tend to sustain a local population, 11
and build up a home market i.i every neighbor- ',
hood which tliev penetrate.
To these I may add thut plmkroads are bet- !,
tor adapted to an agricultural country, because ',
a a...I ?,wl Lm t in ritiuiir Iiv \
they can ne cihihiucivu .mu ...
the planters themselves; and, because the plan- I
ters can men them and manage them so as to
make the transient travel pay the expense of;
carrying their own cotton to market, and also
return a handsome interest besides.
1 know, Messrs. Editors, that many of your
Vountrv. readers particnlailv, look upon every 1
nan who advocates the construction of plank oads
as a brainless visinory. They contend
1. That the timber will decay so soon in :
his climate, that the mad will be rendered
Vorthless in a few years ?t most.
2. That the roads will be so narrow as to be
)|>erfectJy useless for all practical purposes, es- '
?..K'in II v where we have neffro (fivers.
v c (
3. runt the jilanteis will not trvvcl upon,
them in consequence of the tolls charged ; but j
give preference to the common roads.
4. That the country is not sufficiently dense
ly populated to furnish either trade or travel ;
enough to sustain them. ;
I will answer these objections in order.
1. It will take no more timber to build a '
pl.inkmnd than to lav the superstructure of a ,
railroad, -and it will bust at least one-third long- !
er upon the former than upon the latter. The 1
objection in regard to the decay of timber,
, therefore, is much stronger against the railroad I
than against the plaokrogdg. The weight is j
j>o immense, that to render the former safe fur j
heavily laden ears, tiiul>er8 have often to bo
thrown away before tliey are half decayed.?
This would not 1h? the case with plankroads.
In the northern States the planks used ate of,
hemlock?a soft, sappy wood ?and yet they '
last some ten or twelve years. It is Liu fair to )
conclude that yellow pine will last as long at
the South as the hemlock will at the Noith. If
this be conceded, the question is settled, he
cause, even in the least, densely settled sections
of New York these l oads are paying from 2f>
to 40 per cent, upon the cost of their construe- <
lion, after laying up a reserved fund suiiicient
to rebuild them every ten years.
2. If eight feet be to he too narrow for these
roads at the South, it will he an easy matter,
in consequence of the abundance of timber and
the levolness of the country, to increase the i
width to twelve, or even sixteen feet, and still
.1?cum mod for.
'It* rt?$i>nui uit'ir uuai uiuim mv o??... |
; their construction at tiic North, bight feet at j
the North, where tlie population is much more
dea,se, is found to he quite ample. The road is
so well graded, so well drained, and kept in
such thorough order, that wagons can turn out i
at any point with perfect convenience.
3. That planters will not pay the tolls to enjoy
the benefits of these roads, no sane man can
believe. Nothing is plainer than that men pursue
their interests, and planters are just as quick
to discover their interest as anv other men.* j
4. The i lea that the count y is not densely j
enough populated to sustain such n road is '
equally incorrect. The roads themselves vill;
soou supply the necessary detrity of imputation. 1
This has been pre-eminently the case with rail- ;
roads and canals. The i icreast d value of pro- i
perty along toe iirie canal, was more than snf. j
ficienf to pay for its construction, and this in- !
crease was occasioned by the demand brought
about by the iiiilux of population.
BLANDINU. |
The t?f!? contemplate) WotiMJnor amount to the war
.ani'iearof wagons, gear.dr. on the ordinary rnndr.
rr>t j i> .....
Die annually m England of Consumption. Indie New)
England State*, i? one iu four or five. Ju IWtou. pro.'whly.nne
in four. In rli<- city of New York. sixty-seven
died in two week* in December of this di?-ea'e It in !e * j
prevalent in the more northern latitude*. as KmWa. Canada,
and among the Mp* of Switzerland, where the win- '
ters ore long and severe, and then* are fewer Midden rlwn !
gee.
So tlienry / on lie more welcome to the human mind
tliati the one which e?tah!ishet on g'?xl ground* the iio;ie |
for prolnngrd existence, if the allegations of those who
re at leastentitled to veracity may t>e neiicten. mere ism
preventative and a remedy
The great Author of Nature has provided ?? with a rente.
<ly lor Consumption. and the disease* leading thereto:
which are so fearfully common in our country! Ha* lie
left t? to find relief from that fatal seuurge hy ransacking
other land*? .No. the best Nature's own Remedy. i|it J |
our hand. Tho Wild Cherry ami liie 1'ine. furnish un with
a cure, where a ? ure i* pom-thle.
One of the mist important discovert* of the age, in a- j
meliorating the condition of this large class of suffering t
liuninr.iiv. i* i
DR. WJSTAR'S BALSAM OF W!I.DCIIKRRY. j
W hich ha? been before the public seme ten years. This :
valuable medicine was first discovered and introduced in j
the year 183d, ninro which time its success lias constantly |
increaiied tin* demand, until it has become una of. if in t the
most popnlar re mod y for Consumption, jh its incipient ,
atage ever known.
None Genuine unless signed I. llt 'lTS on tl.e wrapjs r. i
8<>ldinCtmdeobv JAME8 R. McKMN. Wholesale hi- ,
I*. M. Cohen &< o.. Charleston, and by Druggist* general- ;
ly throughout the Slate. ' 1
MARRIED.? In Atlanta, (?a., on the 20th
ujL, by the Rev, J. L. Pierce, .Mr. /ion l?mn- ]
^ wkll. jr., to Mis-i Martha Eliza, daughter of j
Mr. M. R. and Mary Barnes, alt of Atlanta.
CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD.
D Parks, S Beckham, A M & R Kennedy, I
;Ilnrris & B, J Dunlap, Cook L & Co, :V| Mel-1
,cher& Co, Sprattdt A, A Young, C IVJufhesnu,1
D C Milling, Finly 6t (J, Brem <V A, E Myers,' ,
-Sorrell di E, B VV Chanibers, H 11 G, Est W (
A, S & Withers, S & B raw ley, 8 A Wedding. , 1
<011, C M, S Ci{)le9, M Meleher, J P C Mas.scv, '
K M B, J McRorie, McRorie A J, \ M Griffin,
J W Stockton. J H Chandler, McDowell A (',
E A A Trvon, D A C, J Crockett, Gwynn A
H, G MeCW. K Spencer, JWiW B Twitty, I'
R Cherry, Withers A L. R Spencer, S B, 11 !
T.OVV Al Son R Al S S Bprit?nn. J Chnndlnr ! ]
Wriston dt R, Springs dt W, (i A Hugging, j
Springs dt B, Derr dt G. J dt M Isernan, J <V J
C Frank, E W Bonney, T Whitaker, A C A: H
W Fulei)wider, Carson dc R, Wood dt II, M j
Nathans, R Reid, A H Moss dc Co, F Burke, !
E Lewis, J Wjlliford, R ( Paris, Steele dt- H.'
I II I I III I I
3 B Emmons, Rogers 4 S. E fl Gunning
Co, Hon D Barnes, D, B A: A, B Julian, A W
Unis, J Winges, R, MR, Winchester S, Bai
ly & II, S Adams, F E McK, J Hitts, SIiaw&A. j
telegraphicIntelligence
Fiorri the Cliarlesto > Mceury.
Raj/hmohe, Oct. 4.
It is stated on the authority of the Paris correspondent
of the London Herald, that an ar- '
rangement is on foot between Spain on one
side and England acd Holland on the other, by j
which Spain, on condition of her being protect- |
lid in her possession of Cuba by these powers, :
engages to pay the debt due to EuglLli and
Luteb creditors.
Preparations are making at Vienna for the ;
reception of Marshal iiaynau on his return with j
the most distinguished honors, it is stated that
the Austrian Minister at London lias been in- ;
strutted to demand the punishment of those J
who maltreated him.
The President Louis Napoleon lias returned
to Paris. The only iinpoi taut political incident;
of the week is the discoxery of an Orleanist
plot 'J'lie documents connected with it no not
appear to implicate any one.
The Danes and liolsteiuer still continue to
skirmish with each other. The danes have declined
to give battle. j
The Cholera has broken out in China, and j
the Governor of .Macao has laconic one of the
victims.
Commercial affairs at Bombay are improving
and the pi ojpect of the indigo crops is encouraging.
Nkw Oiilkans, Oct. 4. |
The Cambi ia's advices were received last
night. The sales of Cottut to-day aniounted |
to 15.00 hales, at 1-4 advance: Middling, 13
a 13 1-8; Fair 14.
The lirst hogshead of sugar was received to
day from Point Coupee, and was of fair quality. :
TERRIBLE COLLISION.
Nkw Yohk, (Jet. 5, 1850. 1
The steamer Southerner from Charleston
come in collusion yesterday with the bark Isaac
Mead bound for Savannah. The bark was
sunk with great loss of life, twenty-eight passengers
being drow ned. Among those lost are
Harriet i-iuiiiiiis and Mist> A. Barnes of Macon
Georgia, Mis. C. Barnard, Miss C. Barnard and
.Mastar John Burstnn of Wilmington Island
Ceoigia, and Or. MeCiuimiis, wife nud child of
Savannah. The Southernor was slightly injured.
The Isaac Mead sunk in five minutes.?
Twenty-four passengers drowned. The only
passengers saved were A. Bradley and W. 11.
Stanton. The following in addition to the
above mentioned were lost: Mrs. Catharine
Bradley, H. (irannis, Dr. Corniss, Connecticut;
two Messrs. Adams, of London, J. li. Brown,
Captain's son. The captain and eigiit of the
crew saved; eight lost. There were 32 passengers
in all. The .Southerner sailed at her usu
al lu.nr.
Clia. I'js Butler, member of Bongress from
Pennsylvania died yesterday.
South Carol in in-ii j
For the ('niiult'ii Journal.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At llie regular weekly meeting of the Lancaster
Di\ tsion, No. 3-./, Sons ofTtinperai.ee, held on the j
evening of the 23tii n!t., the f.illowing jncainbie I
and remiuliotis were presented by Pro. (>a!!uchat, |
at:d unauini ntsly ado; t.tl l?y a rising vote:
"Whereas, it !iai!i teased '.lie Almighty Dispo- ;
ser of events, in the inscrutable dispensation of i
his providence to remove from the earthly scene !
of his labors at.d u a itiiiiess, one of tin: oldest and 1
most prominent citizens of Lancaster Dish, James j
U. Alassey. Km]., who, though not a memlter of
our onler. was lievt-rlbele.c;; a loue-trl. .1 and thitli- i
- ? .. ' , ? ? n
fill friend of ill-* Temperance cause: Aiel whereas,
in ilie ' holy crusade" in which we are engaged,
we recognise no "sectarianism" in our ranks, hut
liaii as brethren and fellow soldiers, ail?of every
name?who with us make battle against the com- j
iiiuii enemy,
lie toll id I sf. That in the death of James R.
Masst y, the District has Inst one of its brightest
ornaments, and the Temperance cause an able,
zealous and devoted advocate.
Required \lnd. That we sincerely and deeply '
sympathize with his bereaved family in this most
afflictive dispensation of divine providence, and
living seiisitdn of ihe utter insufficiency of all human
condolence in this their " night of sorrow,"
would fervently and devoutly commend them to
the paternal care ol Him who lull) promised to he
a "husband to the widow, and a father to the fatherless,"
Revoked 3rd. That in token of our regard for
the memory of the deceased, we wear the usual
badge of mourning during the ensuing quarter.
Resulted A.'h. That a copy of the above preau?
hie and resolutions ho forwarded to the faintly or
the deceased, likewi-e to the Temperance Advocate
and Camden Journal for publication.
J. R. LARK, R. S.
Camden prices current.
_ .
Bagging. |>er\d. IS so 'Lard, Ih 8 to 10
Utile iiojte III in 12 'letul. Ill tit.iT
lltirnn, Hi Ti to 8 1 Moliiwrf. pall HI in
Butter, Ih H in 20 Mtn'ntirel, lil*l 8 toll)
Brnndv. gall 2S to 35 iNailn, Ih G to 7
Beeswax, lb IS In 22 Out*. sheaf. cwt 40
Beet". lb 4 to 5 j I'ear. bushel 80
Clirew, Ih 12 15 11'lilaioes, sweet, hit 50
r.itti.i,, Ih Hi to 1311 lri-b hn
I'oru, bushel ?1 |n '..'5 Bye, lm?liel 05 to 1 !
Hour, Mi! G? ui 7 Bice. bushel 3 to \ '
I'oiMor. i'?! '; .*> t" 1 Oil. Sugar, II) 7 to 12 !
Hides, dry !1> 8 to |8:iit, snek li j
Iron, Ih 5 to GJ shot. bug 2
I.into, hid 2 t') 2J-Ti?h:tec?, Ih 10 to 50 j
[/ atlier, sole, ili IS to2i !Wheal, hush li j
JUST RECEIVER,
A sunnlv of J. Durand & Co'*.
CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTER3.
'Warranted :i ivrtniu curt* lor Itytipepsin. Weakness ?.f
:hts Sl.imacli ami Want of Appetite. \\ eakness nf tlie j
"hext. ati'l Fever ami Ague." It is also a pleasant |
Average, in its pure stale, ami nny lie Irank with Wine i
ir 'spirit* without ai all impairing its nrdioinal '(Utilities. |
May lie had by the ease or single bottle, of
S. !U',N>O.N, Family Crocer.
J. HARRIS. I>? Ivitlr? Street.
W. ('. MOORE. Family Oroier. :
Camden.Kepi. 24* 77 awtitii
Corn, Flour and Sacon.
1,000 sacks CORN, two bushels each
200 bbls. Baltimore superfine Flour
25 lilids. jiriine Bacon Sides.
A regular supply of the above received from
Jaltiruore, and for sale by
THOMAS J. KERR,
Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. f"
.sopt. 2J, 78 ?Ov:
IMHI
I MUSIC.-"
H. ROOT, .\yould rp0pec!fufly announced?
the citizens of Camden, that he will deliver
a free lecture nn-t he eek nee of Music this Tuesday
evening the 8tii, at the Presbyterian Lecture
Room, commencing at half past seven o'clock.
The public generally are respectfully invited to
attend. Oct.8, It
Blano Fortes.
BEING the appointed age.it For Newman &
Bro's. superior Piano Fortes, we are ready to
receive orders for the same. The Pianos are
mar ufactured upon the most improved plan with
an entire iron fr me. to prevent them from getting
out of tune. Pianos delivered fiee of cost, and
nut up and tuned by Mr. Newman, or some other
competent person. Terms moderate, Pianos warranted
Apply to .1 B. F. BOUNE, Ag't. j
Oct 8. HO tf !
fATT /lAATlC
l ixuii uwviuj.
THE subscriber lias received and now offers for :
salp, a laigeand well-selected stock of Fall j
Goods, consisting of a full and complete assort- j
mont of
Plain and colored M. ne Laincs and casliDteres
Black and colored merinos and alpnccas
Sup English and French bombazines
Mohair and worsted lustres 4Lc.
English and French mourning and fancy calicoes j
French, Scotch and Lancaster mourning and fancy j
Ginghams
Sup plain and watered blr.ck dress silks
Black satin toure and national, for ladies dresses
; do and mourning spun silk. do do
Sun Irish and French poplins
; Kirh brocade and chine silks
Plain ami fancy chameleon silks
A varied and beautifu. assortment of silk and velvet
trimmings
Plain and black water'd silk vissettrs
i French mantelllas and black sacks, latest style
Black and colored wool shawls; ladies cravats
' N'erk and belt ribbons
Bonnet, cap and trimming do
French corsets, all siz^s
Ladies merino vests and union under dresses, long |
and short sleeves
White and black hose; cnphmere and lama wool do |
do do and colored cotton do. ali sizes j
Misses white and mixed col'd do from 1 to 12 \rs. '
A great variety of Napoleon and other new styles
Lire capes trimmed embroidered muslin collars
do standing do |
do mourning do I
do breakfast do I
Embroidered muslin collars and cuffs
Puff muslin sleeves; infant's waists, all sizes
Black and white lace veils
Embroidered and sc<>|l. pped linen lawn h'd'kfs
Ladies, gent's and chiidien's linen cambric do
i Superior French kid gloves, all sizes and colors
Ladies and misses black and colored silk do
also
! A large assortment of thread edgingand insertinge
Swiss and cambric muslin trimmings
Plait, and tig'd swi^s and organdi muslins
.Qurictt hi-.11 If tin/) it i IIII tin
J 'Iain, figured and checked fabric do
Superior black and colored broadcloths
do do French Doeskin
Plan": a: d mixed double milled satinets
Black and colored rafluncreUs f?-r hoy's wear '
(Jem's fig'd cashmere and siik vesting**, very rich
; Black barathea and sitin do
Hoy's and youth's toilet do
Draft moleskin for hunt m?r coats
: Black s lk ami beaver hats, latest fashions
j An entirely new style of plain and fancy cravats ;
London and Paris neck ties
| A la roe assortment of ready made shirts
! Mermo and shaker flannel shirts and drawers
.S'liak'-r knit starts and drawers
| .Super buck and dogskin gloves; driving do
| Fine ki" gloves all size
A large attsnrfiiiei.il. f Kngii-dt and IVdch flannels
"warranted not in shrink"
Fine red, blue ami yellow flannels
Fine colored do tor sacks and chi ldren's wear
Ciieaji red do lor servant's wear
London duflil bankets, "i all qualities
Fine wiiitney a no rose betl do
I'lain and twnle l negro i.lankets
White and colored satldle do
mm rsTirs. i
Irish anil Scotch trouting linens and lawns
I'illowcase /id mi; linens
Bleached aim brown table damask and diaper, all
widths
Bleached ami unbleached tabic cloths, all widths
itich damask doylies mid table napkins, oil sIzms
Kus.-ni and bird eye diaper;
Huckaback and scotcli do
Knssiu sheetina; dowlass
i Bleached and blown hoi lands
Colored v. o is led table covers, all sizes
Embroidered piano do; centre labie and toilet do j
ALSO
Bleached and brown sheetings, of various widths
do do homespuns of all qualities,!
Iroin to UIJ cents per yard
uitsmxs
A large slock of
MWUiO LOTUS,
Consistingol .S'nnthern Twilli; Georgia (Mains; ;
Linseys; Kerseys; Bliiikels; coarse "Satinets, Sic. I
All of winch will be sold on the most liberal i
terms.
JT?"I also continue to purchase cotton, corn and j
other country produce, tor which the highest inar- j
ket prices will oe given.
C. MATIIKSON. |
Get. 8. fiO fit
Southern Tailoring.
i ^BIIIK subscriber has removed t?? the .-lore one
E one door south ol Messrs. Alien it Murray's
Slmo Store; where he is ready to mvecuU.* all or- .
<lei> in Ins line, hy those who are disposed to eofuur
ye ii'Min- industry, instead ol leedmy llieir en- I
erince ahio-stl. Ho hopes to invo a :r chance of J
reinoviny the impression that Northern slop-work '
is cheaper ami better than work mode at the South
l?y her own citizens. He pledges iiiniself that his
work will be made laithfullv, lashiouably, and wiili
punctual*: v. ami at prices to still the tunes.
c. A. MCDONALD,
u7 w3l
Ladies' iJress Goods, &c!
rp.;i; s::.vscr.i?er has ju-t opened ;<n elegant as- j
M'liuiviu ?ii rich and colored .Silks, in pri cs |
Irotn "r^c, in per yard, and embracing all the |
new siy.es.
Alsn?All-woo! French Cashmere Delaines;
super black Iioinhazincs, and very fine re I Alpa- 1
rha, lor mourning Dresses; silk and linen l'on'jne, |
a new article; French and Scotch (iiii<:l'e.;?H; ICn?r- !
htdi ana Americ.ni Prints* dec.
Also?handsome boil ai"! peck gibbons, silk
and velvet Trimmings; puicy Buttons; very fine
pink and blue Fl-.p.ieis1; worsted collars, CHpes and
mils; tlire-.^, inidii and ration F.dginge gnd Inserting;
Lrnelk, in great variety ol colors; Merino
&hd>fum silk vests &c. Now ready lor sale at
tlie fewest prices.
' >cpt. >!? n. \Y. BONNE Y. ;
% M U'liimuu i Bfll R Si i.* ( iiumiL' Mill.
l3 ernoraml Commander-in-chief in and over the State
of South Carolina:
Whereas, i? is the duty of every religious routniunity
to acknowledge, at staled periods,
dependance cm Almighty God, to express their ;
p-atitude for pas; mercies, and humbly to im
plore His blessing for ihc future?
Nino, therefore, I, Whitetnarsh II. Seabrook, ;
Governor ol South Carolina, do hereby recommend i
to the people of the State, to observe the Fourth i
Thursday in October next, as a day of lliattksgiv- ;
ing, humiliation and prayer, and to assemble -t!
their respective places ol worship to oiler up their \
devotion to that Being, who has assigned us a J
home rich in the best fruits of the earth, and dis- j
tingu>hed for the excellence of its religious, political,
social and civil institutions.
Given under my hand, and the Sea! of the State
at Columbia, this twenty.third day of September
in the yo r of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and tillv, and the si-vciilv-tiUi year nt American
Independence.
WHIT LAI A RSI I B. SEA BROOK,
B K. Hannfoan, Sec-retarv of State.
Oct. 4, 79 ' nt
Seal Cotton Land for Sale*
subscriber offers i?-r sale ins Plantation, j
X situate on Bear creek, H miles southeast of I
Lancasterviile, containing-iOt) acres, 200 of w hich I
is cleared, the greater nart recently, the balance |
in woods. The crop of tins yi ar, With 7 hands.
will he about ftt) haicat of cotton ai d 600 bushels j
coiii, before llie storm it was mi posed 1"0 bales ;
would have been made. O.i the premises is a i
new {fin house and screw, a comfortable dwelling |
and ail necessary out buildings, Persons wish- i
ir.g to buy and make cotton would do well to ex- i
amine, as I will sell.
Terms easy and accommodating. My rea60ti j
for sel'ing is to engage m oilier business. Some |
likely Pv'egroes will ais.i be sold if desired.
WILLIAM STKVENS. j
Lancaster Dist. S.C. Sept. .'}!>, 1 rjSO.-S5
Committed
TO the Jail i>l h> rshaw Dis.rict. a negro man :
who calls hiim-eif William, and says be be- :
loin's to John Ntovaii, of (Jeoriria, near Ausmsta. I
y iid negro is about. twenty-three tears of age, yellow
complexion, stout Put t. live feet ft inches high.
The owner is requested in mine forward, comply
with tlie iaw ami take him away.
THO, J. W'ARRBN.S. K. ?>. !
Oct. 4, lc50. 79 i
Head Quarters Lower Battalion 22d Reg't j
S. 0. M., Oct. 5. 1850.
rpHJS liattalit.il is hereby ordered to muster at i
.1. Camden on the 23d davof November next, at
11 o'clock, A. M armed and equippeti, fur Drill j
and Review.
2t The officers and imn.rornriiissicned officers ,
will assemble the day previous for drill and in- j
slriiCtipii. Jly order of
Lt. Col J. R KERSHAW*. |
Tito. J. Wakiikw, Atljt. ti'id Reg't. s c m.
Kotil!iCaroliiia?-fierdt::w Dislriet. :
iiy John li. Joy, Eoquie, Ordinary/or said List, j
WHERE \.^ f?. R. VMIer applied to me for let- j
H tots ol administration < n a!! red ?in?ula-1
the goods and cli-illeis, rights ..ml credit? of Mrs. ;
Sarah A .Miller, late of the District aforesaid, deceased
.
J liese are, lh"rft!ore, t.? rite am! admonish h 11
and (-insular, she kindred ami creditor:: of the said ;
deceased, to li? and appear before me at our next I
Ordinary's court fur ilie said District, to he hidden j
at Kershaw Court House "lie Jtdiliday of Oct. i
iissl. to show cause, if any, why 'ho said adininis- ;
tratmn slmuM not !:o granted.
Give i under my hand and seal, this U J day of!
Oct, hi the year of our l,o;<i o e thousand eight
hundred and fifty, and u trie seventy.(i li year of i
American Independence. |
JOHN K. JOV, O. K. D.
Oct 4, lt%30. 79
NEW ST05E."
TII1C subscriber is now opening a large assort- j
mint of UrmerD's ami Woods,
in the kSiun- lately uceupii <1 hv William J. (ieralii i
(south of :iit-Haul; oiL'nniut\vi:icii ho will,
dir. nose of at Charleston price* lor cash.
Those \vi -liini; to purchase would do well to
call and examine the stock, eons ting in part, of
the fu!lowing, vi/.:
C-af. t 'rn lir l. (Imaml and 'ru*i Ntttp'ir*
St. Croix. I'orto Itico. anil .^cw Orient i? ilo
Nov Orion 11% MiiKcitvailn nu<l folia Mokow* |
Java, l.ae'iiini ami Kin ('olive
Voijiis ify-on and Clark Tran
5J|i*rnt, Adamantine and Tallow Candl's
,\o. Jluml .M.irLand. in Barn-Is, J lull siiia] Quarters j
U'ino, Si>i!a mid Cutter IVi-uils and Civrw
Soup itiui Siureli. iiM-ortcil !
lV|i|v*r. Spioi*. tiiiijjer. Ntiunejp, Mace and < "loves
t'oviler. Shot and Ovid
Hardware, Cutlery. Nails hik| f;i-tiim?
I'aiuts, l.instT'l Oj|, Sp-mi. ud nnd Window tt|nni>
BImiHi'mI and iSlii"!inif-?n>l Sh<*i<:inj:?
Jllitiikrts. IVMTick*. Alu cks mid <) 7.11.1 burgs
w iih i. ?!? ! ??f !
iUid ? wim'.
J. \V. BKADLEY. i
f'aiii'rn.N. (". Sept. "-3. f
{cV t Hsh paiit fort oJton mill other Produce* I
Distinguished Arrivals!!
ITAKJ'J pleasure in :?i:??*usi> :iij !li sale arriv.il .
t>l" a splendid variety -'i
Fall and IV nil a* tiootf#*
Amongst which are, the iieurst si\ ; ??| French '
Caslinieie.* am! Moiis r>!in. >, V\ o<> * ?? ?!?; Cliinies,
As an as, Mohairs, C nucleoli.... Coheres, 1 >r:?;t tie
Iaoiis, chaisyciii'le I'.irr.neatias, solid color d Mernioes,
ami Moiisselnios, ami a lot ol satin striped
Dress floods, at *J0 cents per yinl.
Oct-1. JAMES Wf[jBON.
A *tov'\ o|
HONSHU r .l.YH GLO VJES. I
CIO.NTAI M "n"t J evt i v I;iiul of (ilnvcs, Lace
J .Mitts, l."ii!^ainl Halt i>f?n?r tie.; a htaiililul j
article it: d'asso Stiiv (ii>>ves, all colors, to match I
Drosses; misses' ami children's (iloves nil sizes. I i
tlttsii'l')'.
1 Allies' iiils, Merino cml all-'Vonl Hose; cotton ; |
Ilovi.tiv; of every color j:k| .jiiality; in.sses'do.,,
III s /.os.
i ...i ... ? : \v... .
.urriimj anidiih >ce
Mpij * coltnn, uioriii'? inn! wool Half Iioee; me- j
ritis Shins amj I/rawers; l??yV do
Mali's kit!, silk, bucksk i! ami tiishnicrp (Jioves. !
Ill tart, every thing desirable in tlie ajo\e depart* i
iiieiii'?, at
WILSON'S PALMKTTO STORK. l|
A f?'W Btntm Mtf\v Raisin.-, just rm riivei! S\ i
w. e. mooiii;. :
Notice.
T'! E subscribers have this day formed a co partnership
for the transaction of a General Grocery
business, under the firm of Shaw & Austin,
GEO M. SHAW.
I,. A. AUSTIN.
Camden, sept. 1,ltfftO
S UE SI BStREBEKN
VRE now receiving anil opening (at the eto-e
two doors below Mr. George A Men's Shoe
Store, and nearly opposite Messrs. A. M. if* R.
Kennedy,) a select assortment of.
I":tinily <? roi eries,
cons'sting, in part, as follows:
SUGARS?Brown, crushed, clarified, powdered
ai d loaf
COFFEES?Rio and Java
CI I BBSF.?Imitation English; do. hipuII si/,e
MOLASSES?sNevv Orleans and Muscovado
I'alpieito Harns, a superior article
Mar.karel No. 1. in kitts . .
Candles?colored wax, sperm and adamantine
Crackers?soda, water, butterand lemon pic nic
Spice' ? L'injrer, mace, cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon
and pimento
Teas?Gunpowder, young hyson, and golden chop
Rice, starch and "table salt
Farina, lor puddings, <ki\, superior to rice, sago 01
tapioca
Welsh's prepared cocoa. Baker's broma, chocolate
Assorted pickles, ketchups, Spanish olives and
pepper sauce
Sardines, anchovies, fresh salmon and lobsters in
cans
Capers, ourric powder, currant and Gu-iva jelly,
strawberry jam
French and English mustard
Currants, ginger preserves, tigs and almonds
Genuine bay rum. lemon syrup . *
Extracts i. titmeg, vanilla, rose and lemon
A tine assortment of Confectionary
All of which will be sold low for cash. A share
of patronage is solicited.
Oct. 4. SHAW & AUSTIN.
Family Flour.t
VFEW bags '-Extra superfine"oBostoii Granite
Mills, from selected wheat, put up in bags
of25and 50 lbs. each. Received and for sale by
Oct. 4, 1850. SHAW fc AUSTIN.
Choice Segars of varion* brand*.
For sale by SHAW fc AUSTIN,
Malt. Bagging, Ro|h> and Twine.
For sale low by SHAW & AUSTIN.
CON F KC'flOVARIES. "
A SPLENDID assortment of American ami
x\ From h Confectionaries, Just received at
Od.m MOORE'S.
Lard. Baron and Flour,
Just received at MOORE'S.
New Mackerel.
A few barrels No. H Markarel, 1^50. ?
* half do No. 1 and do ^
Just received at Moore's family Grocery. '
Megan*.
QA /"ii'l/A ?f tljo-te very fine brands} such as
"Corsolaceon," "Gold Leaf," aud
Charleston. &r.,
Also?1U,(HJ0 medium quality, &c.
Oa. m AT MOORE'S
Negro Shoes.
We have now on nanH, a large supply of
Bliick a ltd Hussctt Pegged JUrogaiiN
and Ktiteh?dou'n Shoes,
Of our own manufacture, which we can recommend
as faithfully made and of the bent material,.
also?i?
Band and Harness Leather
Jtiara and Russell Upp'-r lajsthOr
Calf Sii.ns, Kip S!?ins
Dulled Kip i'?r saddle covers, &.c.
And ,'or sale hv
Oct 4. W. ANHBRSON ic CO.
E,A!>IKK M30EJ*. . *
Received troin I'liibideiplna-?
Ladies Kid Slippers and Tics
do Walking Shoes
Misses Hoots ami Shoes, &e. Hv
Oct. 4. W. ANDERsO.X & CO.
bantee Canal, Sept. 24, 1850.
THE yearly repairs of the Santeo Canal having
hcoii completed, it will l.e opened for' the
passage of Boats on and after the 1st ?f October.
R. TRESS SMITH, Suparintonriant.
Oct. 1 77 sw4t
Notice.
'THE subscriber would, tespest fully say to the
I public thai he is now prepared to entertain
Travelers ami Boarders. J AS. M. Ill-XTKR.
sept. lit). J Sob. 78
New Steam Boat Robert Nartln.
THE new Steamer Robert .Martin, Captain
George Mansiieid, will coin nonce her regular
irips betw jen Charleston* and Camden, about the
Ul'M OI ?u till lijr Iiiiriuiriiiiu<;
landing* 0:1 the river, both coming and going..
Shipper* may rely upon prontotiirsisnodal as
low ratea dr ran li?>??! l?y any etW coia??\an?T.
F^r freight apply to If. LKVY <b Men.
Agents Camden
Sep', 2 >. J850. 67 tlin
Hoy's Clothing.
JL'ST received, a large assortment nj' }h>v'*
and youth's Clothing. well and neatly u.upiu,
AIs<k?Moh'p Clothing of every description-and
quality. V.. W. WINM*;*.
850 Reward.
I ) ANA WAY from i lit- subscriber about tbc 1 Ft,
It A tit:. 1841', my negro man Bogus, a boor and
shoe maker by trade. about 35 years of aire, black,
v/itb i'bi! eyes anil thick lips plausible when spoken
to. a little sloop in the shoulders when walkins;.
Iio was raised about tfumptorville, or Bisi.opviilo.
and was fornieriv to- property of Bishop or
Bow en. of Sumptt r ihsf. 1 purchased him of
'J Itos. I/iiij. Ksq., of Camden, and he has a wife
at the Saluda factory, m ar Cuhiifii.ia, his mother
is in Hunipten ille, and be is supposed to be lurking
about the above places, or Cm ?rgetown, w here ,
lie has connexions. I will pay $3u for his delivery
to me at i/aucaslerville, S. #25 it he is
lodged in any jail so as I can get him, or the above
reward ot ?50 for his apprehension and proof to.
conviction against any u sponsible white person
who innv have harbored or employed him.
IVtl hltlitVOOk'
Ch i. I, 1.150. w lit 71)
iyTlie SMitmer llmitier. Ceorgelnwn Otwrw.
rane.r Adyntrati- nn-l Nei'.ii Carolinian, Columbia. ?i!l
iliv.ii'p iiiM*n I lie above one* a week for su weeks, and
r?rv\ml ilieir nromints to mo n! I.unraklerville
!!?A very
l* ol I* iliiH'llo Hiiil G-i|il L?..f Spjrars tor sale l?v
Jilly 'J(i T tlOWKIX & CO *
Kxvcutor's \oiic?v
T)ERSONS indebted l.? Jyueph Cunningham,
1 dee'd. are requested in make payment, ami
ihose having doinatids to present iln-ni to either ot
lie fub?cribore.
JN'O. BROWN, Li'-r'v Hill,
. J- SHANNON, Camden,
Jttb; ID PaetljJ Ex'rr