Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the South Carolinian. GiavTLRMKN: 1 have no donbt but die whole Southern Chureh will regret the appearance of the elaborate editorial in the Telegraph of 1st inst., upon the ninth section of the Methodist discipline. It is unhappy that a< kind of family quarrel should be introduced among us, we have so great need of unanimity of sentiment. What advantage can accrue to our State, or to the South generally by exciting distrust of the purest and best among the dignitaries of the Church South, it is difficult to conceive; and it is painful to have to refer the disposition to do so a settled hostility to some of those trusty ? i.-i. -i* i reverend gentlemen, as wen as iacn ui gu^u will to tlie Church itself. It would seem to the writer of this brief response that eveu if it was becoming in "old Methodists" to seize upon an occasion to decry their preachers, patriotism should forbid any thing that was calculated to weaken any of the Southern bonds of Union at this time, and prudence would indicate the folly of both - old and young Methodists, entering into a con test with men whose characters huve shone \vith nndiinmod lustre for almost half a century. The result of the agitation of the subject would inevitably be to settle down t'ie public opinion In conformity with the views expressed in the 'last resolve of the Camden Conference. A car en"d to tub Chcrcii axd State. v THE DESTINY OF THE SOUTH. : Wlftrtist? be her destiny! Who can tell ? Is It written on pages which the future will develop that she is to sit still and bear the onus -of the tnsults and injuries which are now heapted upon her: that she bends tamely and submis" ively to the fitting on of the yoke, waiting for *tHI heavier loads of contumelv and oppression? V she should sit quietly, and receive with complacency and indifference, the lash that is now being applied, and patiently submit to the adjusting of" the yoke, we see nothing further for her but abject slavery?complete vassalage. We shall Hot only oontinue as we have done, to bear all the burdensome expenses of the Government, but we shall bear ftolitical burdens, landing us with an inequality that will destroy the very means which have heretofore made us able to support the Government The work is commenced, the mine is dug, and the powder of the incendiary placed beneath the fabric we call the Sooth; and are we to remain passive, under the dictation of our 'Yankee teachers and Southern submissionists, while the torch is applied and oar institutions become consumed, destroyed, and lie a blasted heap and a mini We say we do not know what is to be the destiny of the South! We tremble as we propose the question ; we know if she submit, that dark and terrible is the future, for acqniescence now trill lead to further aggressions upon her, and retribution must then come, and the tarmoil of passion and the conflict of arms which will shake America from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will crimson our once happy, soil blood, and leave the country a wreck which time can nev?t reconstrnct. The wrongs that are heaped upon us have "been laid on g -nduatly. First when we assented to the "Ordinance of '87then when wo -agrijted, fee thoeake-efCompromise, tothe Missouri adjustment line of30 30 fwhen we submitted to h^h Tariffs, and now, more odious -than aH, when we permit ourselves to be shut out from all the newly acquired territory. At these rates, *by degrees' we shall become the -veriest menials upon earth, and enjoy a ncsition jl little lower than the serte ot uussia or me Peons ofMerico. If we could write a prophecy for the South,, -we should in letters of light write it firstin resistance now, and then the glorious career which in the-future awaits such a course. True Sout/iron. Railroad Regulation*.?Some wholesome aegriiations hate been adopted at the Charleston <depoL They will prevent mnch confusion and give relief to the jaded travellers. The follow jog is one of the regulations auuueu im. "On the arrival of the down trains, a porter, -with a proper Badge to designate him, will 1>e admitted within the depot (so long as he demeans himself properly,) to receive the baggage dor his particular Hotel As soon as assorted, ready for delivery, the gate from Hudson-street will be opened, and the omnibus for each Hotel, drive to its own door receive its baggage, .and pass immediately out through the gate way into John street Civil and Diplomatic Appropriations.? .Among the items are the following: Pay and mileageof Congressmen, $416,398; pay of officers and clerks of Congress, $41,913; printing and other contingent expenses of Senate, -$100,000; do. do. of House, $197,749; addi>tion to contingent fund of House, 30,000; supplying light-hooses, $147,474; pay of lighthouse teeners. $127,448; repairs, Ate., of light hoases, $84,630; expenses of floating lights, 993,140; marine hospital, San Francisco, $50,4)00; surveys of public lands, $249,750; intercourse with foreign nations, $330,397; relief add protection to. American seamen abroad, $125,000; for deficiencies in fund for relief of sick seamen, and for furnishing five new marine hospitals, $200,000; to continue construction of custom hoosfe, New Orleans, $200,000; surrey of delta of the Mississippi, $50,000; new finnan at Rnnrrnr M*?. JRfW) 000: do. do. UU9IUIII uvuov ...v, -at Mobile, Ala., $100,000; custom house and post office, Norfolk, Va., $50,000 ; custom hoose, San Francisco, Cal., $100,000; do. do. St Louis, Mo., $50,000; do. do. Cincinnati, (Qhio, $50,000; surveys of United States coast, #186,000. I DIRECT TRADE. We begun the business, some time since, of -pressing ii|>on the consideration of our people a necessity for direct trade with European ports. We see Hint the people of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, gave their enthusiatic approval to the the suggestion. It is every where hailed with -delight. Let us not be misunderstood, as contemplating io this measure, any distinction between our adopted and native merchants. We take it, that they are all alike interested. The various expenses of foreign importations are increased by coming to us through other cities. It is capable of demonstrations that Charleston merchants can import at less cost than merchants of the eastern cities. Every dollar paid for the privilege of importing through other commercial marts, is charged upon the purchaser, without being at all a matter of benefit to the seller at home. Our people should therefore make it to the interest of the Charleston merchaut to import directly. They have oqual facilities, and are as faithful to the interests of trade and to their covntn', as any men in the world. We shall pursue this topic. Evening News. An Abolition Convkntion is in session at Oswego, New York. The resolutions passed provide for a day of fasting and prayer on the last Saturday of this month, for the speedy re|H'al of the fugitive slave law, and declare Congress and the President for passing it, and the churches for not denouncing it, "enemies of Cod and man." THE BOUNTY LAND LAW. There has been some uncertainty about this important law, occasioned by the attempt to pass a supplemental bill, and the supposition that its operation to depend upon the interpretation to be given it by the Executive Department A circular just issued by the Secretary of the Interior removes all doubt upon the subject The meaning of the Bounty Land law is now established by an authoritative exposition. There is now no doubt whatever that no transfer of bounty land is valid before the issuing the patent With the Washington Republic we rejoice at the truly paternal precautions which the President has taken to secure to the veteran soldiers of the Republic the just rewards of their valor: Not only does that officer declare in the most emphatic manner, that all transfers are void before the issuing of - ? -? -i r the patent, but he provides tnat uie sunpie lorms of proceeding necessary to obtain the land shall be published and furnished to the clerk ol every county court in the United States and to each member of Congress. They are now in the hands of the printer. He moreover recommends that every county and township in the United States shall provide means for having the rights of the soldier verified without exjiense, by ' employing a suitable agent at the expense of the county or township?to supervise the preparation of the applications and proofs of claimants. These precautions will secure the bounty of the country directly to those for whom it was intended, and not to ' 'in... i;? S|iecuiiirors auu ii^i'ins. iur > ? ??jd. Persons interested will, however, take notice tliat no transfer is binding until after the patent for the laud shall be granted; that all such transfers are contrary to law and void. They will, moreover, take notice? 1. That their military service and discharge will apjiear on tho company and regimental rolls, now in the Auditor's otiice. 2. That these rolls will here, by order of the President, published, and the claimant will find theiu, with the forms necessary to establish his right, iu every clerk's office in the United States. 3. Tlu?t the soldier need only prove his idem i tity?the widow her marriage?the heir his right to inherit We therefore advise the soldier to..wait for a short time until the rolls and forms of proceding shall be distributed. He will then go to the clerk's office of the county court, and examine the rolls for itis name, bis term of service and date of discharge. Upon filling up a proper form, which tlx* clerk will furnish, he will obtain without fee or reward, the patent for [land to which he is entitled under the law, and this without intervention of any agent or speculator whatsoever. Should it be inconvenient to the claimant to locate the laud in person, he may transmit his warrant to the commissioner of the general land ? - -- ' - I" i... omce, wnose uuty it i& tu wusu n_? uitimcvi, free ofexpeuse/'auy warrant which tlie hohler I many transmit to the general land offico for tliat purpose, in such State and land district as the [ said holder or warrantee may dfsignate, and upon good farming laud, so far as the same can j be ascertained " The official circular concludes as follows: In donclusion, I desire to say, that great care will be used to guard against undue preferences of one class of applicants over others.? With this view, at the proper time, a sufficient number of clerks will be employed to issue the certificates with the least possible delay, so that all may have an equal chance of making advantageous locations. x Ai.kx. H. II. Stuart, Xom-ntnfir of tin) Interior. Camden prices current^ Bagging, per v?l. 18 to Lard, lb 8 to 10 Bale Kopo lb to 12 Lead, Ih C to 7 Bacon, lb 7} to 8 .Mii!nsses, pall 31 to Butter, lb 18 to 20 Mackarel, bbl H to 10 Brandy, gall 28 to 35 |Nails, Ih 6 to 7 Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Data, sheaf. cwt 40 Beef, lb 4 to 5 Peas. bushel 80 Cheese, lb 12 15 Potatoes, sweet, bu 50 Cotton, ih Hi to 131 Irish hit Corn, bushel 90 to 95, live, bushel 05 to 1 Flour, hhl GJ to 7|lliee.. bushel 3 to 4 Fodder, rwt '.15 to 100l.Sugar, lb 7 I* 12 Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 |Snlt, sack 1< Iron, lb 5 to Gl shot. bag 2 Lime, bbl 2*to SiiTnlmeca, lb 10 to 50 Leather, sole, lb 18 to2i |Whcat, bush 11 JUST KECEIVIID, A supply of J. Dura ttd &. C'o's. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS. Warranted a certain cure tor Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Stomach and Want of Appetite, Weakness of the Chest, and " Fever and Ague." It is also a pleasant Beverage, ill its pure state, and may be drank with W'tne or Spirits without at all impairing its medicinal qualities. May be had by the case or single liotile, of S. BK.NM1N, Family Grocer. J. HARRIS, DcKalri Street. W. C. MOO UK, Family Grocer. Camden,"Sept. 21* 77 swtim I. O. O. F. KERSIIAW LODGE, NO. 1). THE regular meeting of thin Lodge will be bold this (Friday) evening at their Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order of the N. G. Z. J. Dr.HAY, Sec'y. B01TS OP T3KF3RA2TGOU lVaterec Division No. 0. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held on Thursday evening, an Odd Fellow's Hall at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. P. D. U. KENNEDY. R. S. Lard, Bacon and Flour, Juat received at MOORE'S. Election Notice. T PUBLIC notice is hereby given that an Election J ?for one Member to represent the Congres- re sional District, embracing the districts of Fairfield, m Richland, Lancaster, Kershaw and Sumter, in the ar Congress of the United States, two Representa- ol tivee, to represent the district of Kershaw in the pt State Legislature of the State of South Carolina? ~c< will be held in Kershaw district, on Monday ne.\t, ra between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. _ The Polls will be opened at the following places, to wit: Camden, Cureton's Mill, Goodwyns, Liberty Hill, Flat Rock, Buffalo, Lysenbys, Schrocks. H South Cfuoiina?Kershaw District. G nv jniiM p inv euoitidr n#mv?liv. PI WHEREAS, PAUL T. VILLEP1SUE applied U, fi] me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of Mrs. MARTHA E. WILSON, late of the District aforesaid, M deceased. El These are, to cite and admonish all and singular, the p, kindred and creditors of the said deceased, ti> be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the said ? District, to be holden at Kershaw Court House on the 22d day of Oct. inst., to shmv cause, if any, why said adminis- Bl tration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 8th Oct. in the year of our I.ord one thousand eight hundred and fifty and j, jn the seventy fifth year of American ludejiendence. JOHN R. JOY, o. x. d. Hi Oct. 11, 1850. HI 4f. A Notice. pi ALL persons having demands against the Estate of r t John F. Ervi.v deceased, wil present them duly at- Bl tested, and those indebted will make payment tome. a; JAS. S. EKV1N, Adm'r* r? Oct. 8,8150. 81 w2L jjj Head Quarters Upper Battalion 22d Reg't S. C. ST., Oct. 9, 1850. VV THIS BATTALION is hereby ordered to muster at FLAT ROCK, on the loth day of November Next, at 11 o'clock a. to.,armed and equipped, for drill and . review. The Oficers and non-commissioned Officers will assem. Ls ble tlie day previous for drill and instruction. By order of Mitj. 1). I). KIKKLA AJL), Tno. J. VVarrkn, Adjt2"2d Keg'ts. c. u. Cct.11,1850. 81 wGt Head Quarters Lower Battalion 22d Reg't Pt S. G. BL, Oct 5, 1850. THIS Battalion in hereby ordered to muster at lt.'amden on the 23d day of November next, at II o'clock. A. M armed and equipped, for Drill and Review. 2 The officers and nou.commissicned officers ^ will assemble the day previous for drill and in- gv etruction. By order of pi Lt. Col. J. B. KERSHAW. gj Tho-JJ. Warren, Adjt. 22d Reg't. s. e. m. pj A Barbarous Operation. IF Chloroform and Filler will render persons insensible <S'i to pain, it is clearly the duty of those who sell many of the article* purporting to he Shaving Soap, to present each purchaser with a sufficient quantity of the above articles to relieve their suffering while undergoing the operations of shaving. IULE5 HAUL'S PREMIUM SHAVING CREAM ? B1 Cream is now admitted by all to be the very best articla JJ,, for shaving to lie found in this or any other country. In y the use of my Almond Rose and Pistachio Shaving Cream, instead of being an operation to be dreaded, shaving is re- Bl. ally a luxury. The ingredient* of which it i? composed At are of such a nature, Dial a finer and richer lather can ne ; [jC! made than with any other article, by which the beard is softened,and the kin is not liahlefto be burned by the alkali which forms so large a portion of other shaving soap, nor *'1( will it become chapped, but will remain smooth and soft SI as an infant's. .No one, afier using this shaving Cream, Si can ever ba induced to use ntty other. Caution is usees- p; wiry in purceasing my Shaving Cream, as there are maoy imitations sold. Ask for Jules Hanoi's Shaving Cream, and you will then get an article which renders shaving A easy and pleasant. JULES HAl'F.I., 120 Chesnut ?t. For sale in Camden hy J. 1L McKain, Z. J. Dellay and p; F. L. Zemp. Oct. 1. *!' BV His Excellency. Wiiitkmaissh B. Skabrook. Gov- j^j ernorand Commander-in-chief in utid over the Suite p of South Carolina: f. Whereas, it is the duty of every religious cont- "l munity to acknowledge, at stated periods, their J^1 depeudance on Aliuigiity God, to express their gratitude for past mercies, and humbly to itnplore His blessing for the future? "r Now, therefore, I, Whitemarsh B. Seabrook, Governor of South Carolina, do hereby recommend Bli to the people of the State, to observe the Fourth Thursday in October next, as a day of thanksgiving, humiliation and prayer, and to assemble ->t their respective places of worship to offer up their | devotion to that Ueinjr, who has assigned us a home rich in the best fruits of the earth, and dis- i tinguished for the excellence of its religious, polit- Lii ical, social and civil institutions. Given under my hand, and the Seal of the State ler at Columbia, this twenty-third day of September I in the yeir of our Lord one thousand eight hun- otf dred and fiftv, and the seventy-tilh year o| Ameri- ke can Independancc. WiJITKMARSH B. SEABROOK, i B. K. IIannegan, Secretary of State. ? Oct. 4* 79 3t Committed I TO the Jail of K- rshaw District, a negro man who calls himself William, and says he belongs to John Stovall, of Georgia, near Augusta. Said negro in about twenty-three years of age, yellow complexion, stout hurt, five leet 3 inches high. j,. The owner is requested to come forward, comply rm with the law and take him away. ri Tilt), J. WARREN,S. K. I). ( Oct. 4, 1850. 79 - _ NEW STORE. TIIE subscriber is now opening a large assortmoot of Groceries ai?<l Slaple Goods, in the Store lately occupied by William J. Gerald ^ro (noulh of the Bank of Camden,) which ho will ne dispose of at Charleston prices for cash. 1 Those wishing to purchase would do well to sul call and examine the stock, consisting in part, ot c',; the following, viz: j." I on f, ('rushed, ( round and (inundated Sugars ifil St. Croix, Porto Itico, and .New Orleans do i New Orleans, Muscovado and Cuba Molasses a?( Java, laisuiraand Rio ('"flee ( (iunpowuer, Young Hyson and Black Teas Sperm, Adumnuiinc anil Tallow Candles CUl No. Si and 3 Mnrkarel, in Harrels, Half and Quarters till; Wine, Soda and Butter Biscuits and Cheese am Soap and Starch, assorted .lPepper, Spire, (iingrr, Nutmegs, Mace and (doves Powder, Shot and Lend * Hardware, Cutlery, Nails and Castings I'aiiiix, l.iiiHt'cd Oil, S|K-nn. Oil uiitl Window (dasn 1 A I.St) Bloodied and nnhlendied Whirling* nnd Sheeting* Blankets, Hod Ticks Apron Checks anil OznnbtirgA Togother with a large assortment ..f ] Bagging, Rom; and Twine. Or J. VV. BRADLEY. ' CnmJon.S. C. Sept. 23. H3"Ca>h paid for Cotton nnd other Produce. I Itaisiits. ^ pat A fow Boxos now Raisins, just received hy W. C. MOORE. < Piano Fortes. )EING the appointed agent for Newman & ) Bro'8. superior Piano Fortes, we are ready to ceive orders for the same. The Pianos are arufactured upon the most improved plan with i entire iron frame, 10 prevent them from getting it of tune. Pianos delivered fiee of co6t, and it up and tuned by Mr. Newman, or some olhei impetent person. Terms moderate, Pianos warmed Apply to J B. F. BOONE, Ag't. Oct 8. 80 tf "fall goods. mil? otiKa/tpiKop fine foroiuoil uiul nnu; nffnru fnr L sale, a large and well-selected stock of Fall oods, consisting of a full and complete assortcnt of ain and colored M. ae Laincs and cashmeres iack and colored inerinos and alpaccas jp English and French bombazines ohair and worsted lustres &c. nglish and French mourning and fancy calicoes ench, Scotch and Lancaster mourning and fancy Ginghams jp plain and watered blnck dress silks ack satin loure and national, for ladies dresses do and mourning spun silk. do do ip Irish and French poplins irh brocade and chine silks ain and fancy chameleon silks varied and beautiful assortment of silk and velvet trimmings ain and black svater'd silk vissettes -ench mantel 1 las and black sacks, latest style ack and colored wool shawls; ladies cravats eck and belt ribbons mnet, cap and trimming do -ench corsets, all sizes idies merino vests and union under dresses, long and short sleev'es bite and black hose; cashmere and lama wool do do do and colored cotton do. all sizes isses wliite and mixed col'd do from 1 to 12 yrs. great variety of Napoleon and other new styles ice capes trimmed embroidered muBlin collars do standing do do mourning do do break fast do nbroidered muslin collars and cuffd iff muslin sleeves; infant's waists, all sizes ack and white lace veils nbroidered and scollopped linen lawn h'd'kfs idies, gent's and children's linen cambric do iperior French kid gloves, all sizes and colors idies and misses black and colored silk do large assortment of thread edging and insertings viss and cambric muslin trimmings aii. and iig'd swiss and organdi muslins viss, book and mull do ain, figured and chec ed cabric do ALSO " iperior black and colored broadcloths do do French Doeskin ain and mixed double milled satinets ack and colored cashmeretts, for boy's wear jnt's fig'd cashmere and silk vestings, very rich ack barathea and satin do ly's and youth's toilet do 'ab moleskin, for hunting coats ack silk and beaver hale, latest fashions i entirely new style of plain and fancy cravats ndoti anil l'aris necK lies large assortment of ready made shirts jrino and shaker flannel shirts and drawers laker knit shirts and drawers iper buck and dogskin gloves; driving do ne kid gloves, all size large assortment of English and Welch flannels "warranted not to shrink" ne red. blue and yellow flannels ne colored do for sacks aod children's wear ieap red do for servant's wear also mdon duflil bankets, olall qualities nc Whitney and rose bed do mn and twilled negro blankets bite and colored saddle do DOMESTICS, sh and Scotch fronting linens and lawns llowease and sheeting linens cached aim brown table damask and diaper, all widths eached and unbleached table cloths, all widths oh ilarnatib dnvlips and mhle nankins, all sizes issia and bird eye diaper; ickaback and scotch do issia sheeting; dowiass eaclied and brown hollands ilored worsted table covers, all sizes nbroidered piano do; centre table and toilet do also eached and brown sheetings, of various widths do do homespuns, of all qualities, from 6$ to 31$ cents per yard hksidks A large stock of 1VDGKO CLOTHS, Consisting of Southern TwilIt.; Georgia Plains; useys; Kerseys; illankets; coarse "Satinets, &,c. All of which will be sold on the most liberal u.s. CTI also continue to purchase cotton, corn and icr country produce, for which the highest mart prices will be given. C. MATHESON. Get, 8. 80 8t Distinguished Arrivals!! TAKE pleasure in announcing the safe arrival of a splendid variety ot Fall and Winter Goods* iong8t which are, the newest sty'es of French aluueres and Motisseliuep, Woolen de Chinies, paccas, Mohairs, G'ameleons, Coburgs, Drap de his, changeable I'arramattas, solid color d Meoes, and MoUftselines, and a lot of satin striped ess Goods, at ~0 cents per yard. Jcfl. JAMES WILSON. Ladies' Dress Goods, &c! 'HE subscriber lias just opened an elegant assortment of rich and colored Silks, in prices in 5*>4c, to per yard, and embracing all the iv siyies. " o_..i r (\lso?All-wool rrencu okphum-h; kcumick, )er black Bombazines, and very fine real Alpai, lor mourning Dresses; silk and linen Poplins, ew article; French and Scotch Ginghams; Engi an? American Prints &c. Also?handsome belt and neck Ribbons, silk 1 velvet Trimmings; lancy Buttons; very line k and blue Flannels; worsted collars, capes and Is; thread, linen and cotton Edgings and Inserts; Gruels, in great variety of colors; Merino I spun silk vests &c. iNow ready lor sale at i lowest prices. ept. ^3 E. W. BONNEY. LADIES SHOUK. deceived from Phiiadolphia? Ladies Kid Slippers and Tics do Walking Shoos Misses Boots and Shoes, &c. Bv i? Avnnivnv & no t. 4. ir. ? Santee Canal, Sept. 24, 1850. MIE yearly repairs of the Santee Canal having . been completed, it will be opened for' the >8age of Boats on and after the 1st of October. ft. PRESS SMITH, Suparintendant Uct. 1. 77 s\v4t Real Cotton Land for Sale* THE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation, situate on Bear creek, 8 miles southeast of Lancasterville, containing 500acres, 200 of which is cleared, the greater Dart recently, the balance in woods. The crop of this year, with 7 hands, will be about 80 bales of cotton and 600 bushels corn, before the storm it was su posed 11*0 bales would, have been made. On the premises is a new gin house and screw, a comfortable dwelling and all necessary out buildings, Persons wishing to buv and make cotton would do well to ex .?ii <iiiii)it;* an i win run# Terms easy and accommodating. My reason for sel'ing is to engage in other business. Some likely Negroes will also be sold if desired. WILLIAM STEVENS. Lancaster Dist. S.C. Sept. 30,1850.-35 Notice. Tl IE subscribers have this day formed a co partnership for the transaction of a General Grocery business, under the firm of Shaw &, Austin, GEO. SHAW. 3 L. A. AUSTIN, Camden, sept. 1,1850. *u THE SUBSCRIBERS * ARE now receiving and opening (at the store * * two doors below Mr. George Alden's Shoe Store, and nearly opposite Messrs. A, M. RKennedy,) a select assortment of Family Groceries, consisting, in part, as follows: SUGARS?Brown, crushed, clarified, potvdered and loaf COFFEES?Rio and Java CHEESE?Imitation English; do. small size MOLASSES?New Orleans and Muscovado Palmetto Hams, a superior article Mackarel No. 1, in kitts Candles?colored wax, sperm and adamantine Crackers?soda, water, butter and lemon pic nic Spices?ginger, mace, cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon and pimento Teas?Gunpowder, young hyson, and golden chop Rice, starch and table salt Farina, for puddings, &c., superior to rice, sago or 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, currie powder, currant and Guava jelly, strawberry jam French and English mustard Currants, ginger preserves, figs and almonds Genuine bay rum. lemon syrup Extracts nutmeg, vanilla, rose and lemon A fine assortment ot Confectionary All of which will be sold low for cash. A share of patronage is solicited. > Oct 4. SHAW & AUSTIN. Family Floor. A FEW bags "Extra superfine" Boston Gran1V ite Mills, from selected wheat, put up in bags of 25 and 50 lbs. each. Received and for sale by Oct. 4, 1850. SHAW & AUSTIN. Choice Segan of various brands. For sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. Salt, Bagging, Rope and Twine. For sale low by SHAW & AUSTIN. CONFECTION ARIES. A SPLENDID assortment of American and French Confectionaries, Just received at Oct 20. * MOORE'S. New l?lackerel. A few barrels No. 3 Mackarel, lflfiO. *~ half do No. 1 and 2 do do Just received at Moore's Family Grocery. Negro Shoes. We have now on hand, a large supply of Black and Russctt Pegged Brogans and Stitch-down Shoes, Of our own manufacture, which we can recommend as faithfully made and of tho best material. also Band and Harness Leather r?i l D .. fT I ?*1 DlrHK rtliu IVUMSCH Upprr IjCrtLJJUI Calf Skins, Kip Skins Buffed Kip for saddle covers, &c. And for sale by Oct. 4. \V. ANDERSON St, CO. A Complete* Stock of HOSIER Y J1JYB GLO YES. CONTAINING every kind of Gloves, Lace Mitts, Long and Half Long do.; a beautiful article of Glasse Silk Gloves, all colors, to match Dresses; misses', and children's Gloves ail sizes. Hosiery. Ladies' Silk, Merino aiidalMvnol Ilose; cotton Hosiery; of every coior and quality; misses' do., all sizes. Indies' Merino and silk Vests Men's cotton, merino and wool Half Hose; merino Shirts and Drawers; boy's do. Men's kid, silk, buckskin and cashmere Gloves. In fact, every thing desirable in the above depart* ment's. at WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE. Notice. WHE subscriber would lespestfully say to the 1 public that he is now prepared to entertain Travelers and Boarders. JAS. M. HUNTER, sept, 30, 1850. 78 New Steam Boat Robert Martin. TI1E new Steamer Robert Martin, Captain George Mansfield, will commence her regular j trips between Charleston and Camden, about the first of October, stopping at all the intermediate , landings on the river, both doming and going. Shippers may rely upon promptness, and at as low rates as can be sent by any otiier conveyance.For freight apply to II. LEVY & Son. Agents, Camden Sept, 24, 1850. 67 2m Boy's Clothing. Tf TXT r?r*ivpii. a larue assortment of Bov's fj and Youth's Clothing, well and neatly made. Also?Men's Clothing of every description and quality. E. VV. BONNEY. OEGARS! SUGARS!!?A very choiceoljt O of Palmetto and Cold Leaf Segars, for sale byJuly 26. T. BONNELL & CO. Executor's Notice. PERSONS indebted to Joseph Cunningham, dee'd. are requested to make payment, and those having demands to present them to either ot the subscribers. JNO. BROWN, Liberty Hill, C. J. SHANNON, Camden. July 15. [56tlj] Ex'rs. WHITE LEAD. Expected daily, a large invoice of White Lead firmer). Paris Orppn. which will be sold at lower rates than hitherto offered in this place.at McKAlN'S DRUG-STORE. Catawba section. No. ?. cadets of Temperance?This Section will hold its regular meetings every Monday evening a? 5 o'cloc*. P. VILLEPIGUE, Sec'y.