University of South Carolina Libraries
. THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION', 1 The following is the preamble submitted by Mr. Clay, of Alabama: We, the Delegates assembled from a portion of the States of tl>i3 confederacy, make this exposition of the causes which have brought us i together, and of the rights which the Stales we represent are entitled to under the compact of Union. , We have amongst us two races, marked by such distinctions of color, and physical and moral qualities, as forever forbid their associating together on terras of social equality and equal political power. With us tiie black race have been slaves j frnm the earliest settlement of our country, aud j our relations have grown up with the infancy | of our institutions. Anything tending to produce a change in those relations must end in convulsion, and the entire ruin of one race or the other. When the Constitution was adopted, this relation, as it exists, was expressly recognized -and guarded in that instrument, it was a great and vital interest, involving our very existence -^is a separate people then as weil as tow. The different States of this confederacy acvedrd ! > that compact each one for itself, and rauneu it as owics. it' those who are parties to that compact dis- ! regard its provisions and endanger our peace and existence by their deliberate and united ac- i tion, we have the right as States to secede upon ! .the same principles that we adopted the com* I pact. There being no common arbiter, we bold ; this right to be essential to the sovereignty and j independence of these States in the last resort. 1 The ultimate object of those who are urging on the Federal Government in its aggressive j poliev upon our domestic institutions is, beyond ; all doubt, finally to overthrow them, and abul-! 1 w knfiifuon ni;Kfi?r .1 ! 1 fj 1SQ toe existing rciawiia un<nn? ??? _i : -tervant amongst us. We feel authorized to as- i sert this from their own declarations, and from j the history of events in this country for the last few years, as well as from the rise and pro gress of the movement in Great Britain towards S her West India Colonies. We, therefore, look to all measures advanced . and positions assumed, relating to slavery in ; the territories, or the States, no matter how re- j mote they may at first appettr, as bearing direct? ly upon the final issue. * To abolish slavery or the slave trade in the District of Columbia?to regulate the sale and . transfer of slaves between the States?to o.\ elude slaveholders with their property from the Territories?to admit California under the eir cumstances of the case?we hoid to be ail parts j > of the same system of the measures and subor- i dinate to the greater end they "have finally in i tuldnk nriaillu fll'fiuwl f(l hi'. tilU tOtlll I ? ivn, rw iiiv_.ii io m ? w ? v ?. ? y overthrow of the institution everywhere. We make no Aggressive move. We stand upon the defensive. Wo tuvoke the spirit of the constitution, and claim its guaranties. Our rights?our independence?the peace and cx istence of our families depend upon the issue. The Federal Government has within a few years acquired, by treaty and by triuni pliant war, vast territories. This has been done bv the councils and bv arms of all, and the benefits and rights beloyg alike and equal-, 1 y to all the States. The Federal Government is but the common agent of the Suites united, and represents their conjoined sovereignty over subject matter granted and defined in the compact, where the Stale could not act separate \y.f The sovereignty it exercises over all acquired territory, must, in good faith, be exercised for the equal benefit of all parties alike. To j prohibit our citizens from settling there wilh the moat important part .of our property, a mounts to our exclusion, and is not only degra* j ding to us as equals, but violates our highest chartered right?.. These restrictions and prohibitions against 4 the slaveholding States, it would appear, are to be the fixed and settled policy of the government, and those States that are hereafter to be admit* ted into the Federal Union from these extensive territories, will but confirm and increase the power of the majority; and lie knows little of history* who cannot read our destiny in the future if we fail to do our duty now, as a free j . and independent peo[rle. We have been harrassed and insulted by ! those who ought to have been our brethren,! in their constant agitation of a subject vital to us and the peace of our families. We have been outraged by their gross misrepresentations of our moral and social habit?, and by the % .? I I J % L manner in wtucii tney nave denounced us oefore the world. We have had our property en ticed off, ana the means of recovery denied us by our co-States hi the confederacy. We have been denied our rights in the territories of the i Union, which we were entitled to us political equals under the constitution. Our peace has been endangered by incendiary appeals. The Union, instead of being considered a fraternal bond, has been used as the means of striking at our vital interests. The admission of California, under the cir curnstances of the case, confirms an unuuthor- i ized and revolutionary seizure of the public domain, and the exclusion of near one half the s States of the Confederacy from equal rights therein, destroys the line 36 30. which was originally acquiesced in as a matter of compromise and peace, and appropriates to the Northern States 120.000 sanare miles below that line, and is so gross and palpable a violation of the principles of justice and equnlly as to shake our en tire confidence in any security to la? given by : that majority who are now clothed with power j to govern tho future destiny of this Republic. ' The recent purchase of territory by Con-, gress from Texas, as low as 32 deg. on the '1 Rio Grande, also indicates that the boundary j of the slavehohitng States is fixed, and our j doom prescribed, so far as it depends on the, will of adomin.v ' .Majority, and nothing now ; can save us fron * degraded destiny hut the j spirit of freemen ho know their rights, and j resolved to maim., .i them, ho the consepuences i 1 what they may. Mississippi.?One of our delegates to the |} , Southern Convention, on his way home, has j kindly forwarded as a telegraphic despatch j t trora Atlanta, furnishing cheering and important j intelligence from Mississippi. A telegraphic I despatch from Jackson, (Miss.) was received at I Nashville, on the day of the adjournment, saluting the Convention with three cheers in the name of Mississippi; and stating that the Legislature had convened; that Gov. Quitman's message was "all rightand that forty thousand copies of it had been ordered to be pubbshed. The "Grca^Uniou Meeting" at which Gen. Foote was to make his grave effort to sustain himself, had proved to be a failure, and the Southern Itights Party were in high spirits. Charleston Mercury. South Carolina Brooms.?We had the satisfaction vesterdav of handlimr a broom of U %i ??? South Carolina manufacture. Our friend "and neighbor Mr. Mordecai has a few of them for sale, ands a far as our judgment is capable gof comparison, they are fully equal to those of Yankee manufacture. They are made by Henry S. Tew, Mount Pleasant, to whom we wish the most abundant success in his enterprise. We hope that Mr. Mordecai may be able to supply his customers, as no South Carolina housewife ought to use any other. South Curoliniun. A Visit to the Capitol.?We embraced an opportunity yesterday, of visiting the State House, and were forcibly impressed with the great loss South Carolina has sustained since last her legislators had assembled there. The Hall of the ltepresentniives and the Senate Chamber are most tastefully draped in deep mourning, whil-t the initials of the lamented dead speak to the heart of the visitor that South Carolina has lost her brightest jewel?John C. Calhoun. The official chamlrers are also hung in sable drapery, in memory of him to whom South Carolina owes much of that which has given her name and prestige. With saddened tliu T nmslntnMl nf {'lirflllllH IK <n 13 ? in liic uc^iciamir ui v... assemble in tlieir halls; but the worth of the illustrious man whom they mourn, his unbending patriotism, hi.? transcendant talents, and his unsullied puiity of life and character, give to them a model of all that constitutes a statesman.?//*. War in Hayti.?Advices from Jeremie, Hayti, to the 15th of October, state that hostilities have actually commenced between the Haytiens and Dominicans. On the 9th inst., as the van guard of Solouque's army was desceitdinir the Pass of Bonica, they were attacked by about 500 Dominican troops, who drove back the 11 avtiens with terrible slaughter. The * ^ I I | 1 announcement 01 inn cienie SKirnusn causeu much uneasiness to the Emperor, w!io inarched on the 11 tli from Petit Gonve, at tlie head of his staff, and 400 of liis guards, to take the field in person against the Dominicians. In addition to the nhove defeat, a Ilaytien brig-ofwar, with '2o0 men on board was capturee off Scott's Hay two Dominican schooners-of-\var, or gun boats, and carried as a trophy into Macao Roadstead. These hostilities have had a very disastrous effect on the trade of the island. There was no coffee to be had, and the cutting of logwood and mahogany was under restriction. I'cgitivi: St.wi: Law In Cincinnati.-jFirst Cusr.?'I"he Cincinnati Enquirer thus coolly and complacently records the way the fugitive slave law works in that citv. Each uew instance but confirms our original statement, that the hill would prove a failure : On .Monday last, a man nsmed Almon, living in tlie neighborhood of Cynthiana, Kv., came ' to our city in search of a slave that had run | nwnv since tlie fugitive slave hell had become j a law. When lie came, he applied Id an ollioer to hunt him up, promi-ing the officer one hundred dollars in case he succeeded. Well, the officeis, accompanied bv Aluioii, heard llu.t the slave was cook in the Waeousta house, to which place they proceeded ; and when they ariived there, they found a company of darkies eng iged in dtfticing. The owner of the runaway pointed his pro- ' perty out to the officer, through tlie u indow of j the building, and in went the representatives of | the law to arrest him. It was an undertaking ; much easier suggested than accomplished, for i for when, the officers laid hands upon t!:o dar- j key, his friends and associates moved both him and the slave-hunters outside the doors in quick time, landing that it was useless to make another attempt to recover his property, with | the small force he had, Mr. Alinon and the officers came Iwk. and the darkey, no doubt, made an immediate escape. If he is not now on nid roau to v,aiiau.i, no is sau'iy ensconced in the house of some Abolition friend who, if we incite rightly, has hut slight scruples in what he does in that line. DIED.?At Kirkwood, Mis*., on the 1 Oth ins!., in the 7th year of his ace, Edward Axdf.iis<?n, j son oJ Col. William McNVillie. Ills dea:h was | very sudden, being occasioned by a fall from a horse, which occurred a tew paces from his Father's premises. Those w hosn wahe bright countenance of the little boy as ho lelrtlie house and then but a moment after beheld his lifeless body borne back, can alone appreciate the awful sadness of the scene. Ho was a most sprightly, intelligent, amiable, and generous child, and a tfni-1 versa! favorite with ali who knew htm. More than his Father's family feel they are be- i reared, and in that family and its conned ions, a void has been made which can only be tilled by the' hallowed memorv of the sweet little boy himself. 1 \?r- -.i., ?u.. r-ii-,,.;,.,.,n; interesting child had long since committed to [ memory, and which was often lisped by his guil*- : ier-s lips. "The sweet flower that scents the morn" j truly embodied the image ot' the innocent ami the \ blooming bov; but liow little did his fbrul parents i and lender sisters, as they listened with delight when lie lisped those lines, expect to witness so soon, and so sadly, the application of the concluding one. ' As the Frteot flower that scents the morn, But withers in the rising day; Thus lovely was this infant's dawn* Thus swiftly fled his life away." T. S. ANDERSON. Kirkwood. Miss., Nov. 13th, 13o0. i. <> o. r. KERS1IAW LODGE, NO. 5). rllli regular meeting of thUi Lodge will bo held I tfc u (Friday) ovcning at their Hall, at 7 o'- i ;topk. By order of the N-G. Z. J. DeHAY, Scc'j'. 1 | South Carolina*?Kershtiw District. HV JOIIX If. JOV, ESQUIRR ORDINARY. "TTfllKKEAS, JAMES iH'NLAl' applied to me ! VV for Letters of Adminirtfration, on tdl nod sineuJ lur lite Goods and < lull Its, Rights and Credits of Mr. JA.VlKS C. UUUY, late of the District aforesaid, j deceased. i These are. to cite and admonish all and singular, the ! kindred anil creditors of flie said deceased, to be and appear helbre ins at our next Ordinary's Court for the said I District, to be holJenat Kershaw Court House on ihe 5th I day of Dec. next, to show cause, if any, why said adminis! tratio.i should not he granted. Oh en under niv band and seal, this 20th Nov. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty and in the seventy fit ill year of American Independence. JOHN 1L JOV, o. k. D. Nov. Si, 1S50. i? 4t. NOTICE. 1 J AN A WAY Irorti the Subscriber in the latter V pa: t of July or August, last, my mulatto Boy named r imkoi lk, belonging to the hstate oi J. Al. Bostwick. He is seventeen years old, but f,-oni Ins size no psrscn would suppose liim to be more than thirteen or fourteen. Ten dollars will be given for his delivery lo me, or if lodged in any jail and information {riven so that I can get him. I&AAC LENOIR. Statvburg, Nov. 13th, w6t PJ Head Quarters, ^ ? | t EDISTO, Oct. 1.3th, 1S50. Order Xn. ffpilE Third Brigade of Cavairy arid the Uniform JL Corps of the 23d Regiment of Inlantry are ordered to parade for Review and Drill at Columbia on Wednesday, the 4th oi* December next. 'pu? 'P .'...III u .J.. .. 1 lis i tuup vvici uc a'duv lux icru*?v ui iwsivs | o'clock, if. i The Major General and Brigadier Generals of the 3d Division will attend with their respective suites. All the Aids-de-camp ofhis Excellency Governor Seabrock, era required to be in attendance 1 fully equipped.. 'fhe Brigadier General of the 3d Brigade of Cavalry and the Colonel of the 23d Regiment of Infantry will extend this order to their respective commands. By order of ihe commander-in-chief, J. \V. CA.NTEY, Adfl and Insp'r Gen. All the papers in the state will insert once a week till the day of review. Oct. 31. Notice is hereby given, that application j will be made at the next session of the Legislature for a charter to build a PLANK ROAD ruin Camden, through Lancaster, to some point on the North Carolina line. Aug. 2. Notice. VPPLIC.VI ION will ne made to the Legislature at its next session, for an act of incorporation lor Autioch Baptist Church. JAMES E. HODGERS. JOEL DAVIS. Angjh fj.3 3m Notice. 1 Pi'LICATfO.V will be made at the next Session .'1 ??f the Legislature of Suutli Carolina lo charter a Company to .Manufacture Cotton ami Woollen good.* n: or near the town of Camden, by steam or water power. Camden, Atlif. 9. HftO. jfi:sT vnj>, Asupfilv 11' J. Ouranrl &. (Vs. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS. Warranto') a eert.'iin cure tor Dtspepsia. Weakness of i the Sionwij aid Want of Appetite, Weakness of the < Chest. Uiiti " Fever and Ajrne." It is also a pleasant I I Severn tie. in it* pure s'aio. and may be drank with Wine j or >'piriL- wi:!i>iut at all impairing ii* medicinal qualities. ' .tluy bad by l!ie esse or single bottle, of S. IJK.N *().%, Family Crorer. i J. 11A It Ills. Deliuiti Street. V.. C. MUORE, J atuilv tiro'-er. Camden. Sept. 21* 77 swt'un New Steam Boat. Robert Martin. rijuit. new Earner Robert Martin, 1'aplain J. (iff)rsro Mansfield, wiil commence her regular trios between Charleston and Camden, about the first of October, stopping at all the intermediate landings on the river, both coming and going. Shippers may rely upon promptness, and at as low rates as can be sent bv any other conveyance. For tVfighi apply to SHAW & AUSTIN,Agents, Camden. Columbia (S. C.) Eaces. CO.NGAIIEE COURSE. Till) Annual Races over the above Course wiil commence on Wednesday, the 23lli of November, am! continue throughout the week. First Day, ( Wednesday, firJtli of November).? A sweepstake for celts and fillies " year olds.- Two in lie heats. Entrant). $-01), To which the following -Tries ii ve been made. Col. ,M II. Singleton cmcr ch. g. by Wagner, dam Medora. \V A. Stewart, Esq. enttvs b. f. by Wagner, dam Minstrel. d/e.-srs. Hampton &. Howe! enter b. e.hvSoveleigi., dam K-tie Se.iton. U. John G Cu;ii..:d enters b. c. by S.-vmcign, > dam by ll.in.o us. { C'.ipt. J. 1), Allen enterc ch. c. by Monarch, d.un . Dlim Rum. . C. p . Donald Rowe enters b. c by Sorere.gn, Jam l.nl,' More,hi Sec .mi J{;ice?Mile heals, ['roe r.-r all ages. , Second IJ.iv, (Thursday, -iJtfi)?Jocuey Ciub 11..- - #'i? - * ' * - i urs-c ?. j wo nine iitais. Second Race?Aliie heats. Third lJ,v, (Friday, o'JHi)?Jockey Club Purse, S?. 'i'liroe mile beats. Fourth Day, (Saturday, December 1st.)?Proprietor's Purse. For .NJiiler:?Mile Heats. DcM three in five. 1 N. 13.?The Jockey Ciub Purses tvili be paid at Stand at the end of each Race, and it is confidentJy expected, tliat they \v?U be larger ihaii were ever given heretofore. N. 13. YOUNG, Proprietor. Oct. Oft. 87 4i Ftiiioy Articles. COl.OGN F., Lavender, Horiila, Honey and Ko?e Water, Jenny Litul. Omnibus, Portrait, Parisian, Nymph, j \vmdsor and Palm Soap; Lnhin's Extract [peiiiiiue] of j Jennv I.inu, Jock) ('tub, iJouauet do t'arolino, fiedyOjuiia,! .Micnionette, West Eml and Verbena ; Jenny Lind Hair 1 Gloss; Queen of Flowers Hair Oil; Ilaucl's and UoushcI'h Eau I.ubirale ; Hear'R Oil. Philocumbe, Ox Marrow Pom- j ado, for the growth and Beauty of tho lluir; Phalorts | Cfter.tiral Hair Invieorator i.c dec. Just received at J. IMlAV'tt. Glass Ware. SPKCIK Jars with Glass ami Tin top. Lamp Globes,! _ Cliininii-s' Wine Unities. Phial* of every size arid <lecripiinn. Kept rnf.staiiily on haml at Z. J. l)clf AY'*>. Notice. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, No. oO, 8ons of Temperance, are held every Salur day evening, at 8 8'cldck. J. k. LARK, R. 3. Executive Department. EDISTO, Oct. 15, 185ft. THE following Troops are invited to paradu at Columbia on Wednesday, the 4th of December next, viz: The 1st Regiment of Artillery. The Uniform companies of the 1(5 and 17th Regiments of Infantry. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry. I J. he umiorm companies of Sumter, Kershaw, j Lancaster, Fairfield, Newberry, Lexington and all other Uniform corps that may find it convenient to attend. Such of the Troops as may be disposed to accept the invitation are requested to report to the Adjutant and Inspector General at Columbia on or#fefore 1st day of December, and state if Tents are preferred by any?if so, they will ba pitched for their use. The Major and Brigadier Generals of the State with their suites are respecttully invited to attend. By order of the Commander-in-chief, J. W. CA\T.iY, Adj't. and Insp'r. Qen. All the papers in the state will copy once a week till the day of review. Oct 31. > Notice. THE Commissioners of the Poor would respectfully inform the citizens of the District, that the Poor House is now iri good repair, and every : ecessary want of the inmates promptly and carefully attended to. They would respectfully invile those in want, to enter this asylum tor the P?nr. V/. fi. HUGHSOX, Spc'v. Kail Sload Notice. mi mmmi&i ON and alter tne ID:ii msl. passengers will be taken over the Wateree swamp by Rail Road, at present, by means ct' a small passenger car, propelled by negro power Passengers are requested to tabp as little baggage as possiblp, tor if overloaded, they will tail to connect, The Care will leave Camden at 4 o'clock, a. 111. Nov. IS N. 1). 13AXLEV. Assignee's sale. I\V11.!, offer lor sale at the residence of John II, True-doll on Friday, the 6th day of December next, and the day following, if necessary, all the interest of said Truesdel' in the property mentioned in his schedule tiled in the Office of the clerk of the court ofcomman pleas, tor Ker sliaw District,{consisting of land, cotton, corn, fodder. mule and horse, cows and calves-, hotrs. olan tatien too!*, household and kitchen furniture, with a great variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Also, his interest in two valuable Negro inon, now in possession of Jno. Truesdeli, sen Terms of Sale?A credit of ninety days, with interest from the day of sale; note witli good security, payeble at the Dank of Camden. The judgment creditors are invited to attend the sale. JOHN' INGRAM) Assigneo. Nov. 20. 91 ts Strayed, FROM the subscriber on the night of the &th of November, two Honre MULES. One a small bright bay, with one eye, the other a larger dark bay, with a roach mane, and shod betbre. I will give ten dollars to any person who will deliver said Mules to meat Jeffries creek. Marion District, or five dollars to any person who will take them up and direct a Iptter to me at the above place. JAMES McPHERllSON. Nov. 20. 9L 3t* At Cost. HANDSOME French embroidered Capes and Collars, at cost, bv .Nov. Jd. II. LEW & SON. Dry Goods at Reduced Prices. rpiJE subscribers having determined to change _L their business, urt'er iheir desirble and well aborted stock oj' Dry Crowds, a* verp reduced prices. Persons will do well to give us a call be lore purchasing e.&e where. Nov. Id. II. LEVY & SON. Hardware and Groceries. 4 COMPLETE assortment ot Hardware and ' x V Groceries, lor sale bv Nov. Id. ' H. LEVY & SON. Scgurs and Liquors. SEGA IIS, ot lavorne brands; Brandy; (IfcOo) second quality Brandy; Champa/no and other Wines* Porter and ale; choice old Port Wine, Millar's old live Whiskey; old Along. Whiskey; New England Ruin. Fur sale bv Nov. Is. II. I.BVV & SON. Rock Salt. For sale liy I). LBVY A. SON. Valuable Plantation To Lease or Ucnt. I WILL lease or rent the place I now occupy on Lynchi's creek, in Kershaw * strct, 17^ miles from Camden, containing 5000 a ores of Land, a cotmv.rtaUa dwelling house, with all necessary ou'tbui.tiinps a saw and grist inn!?which may bo had a bargain on application to Nov J.i J. L. REID. PALMETTO Saddles Spanish Saddles English and American Bridles Curb and SnaflL* Bits Military Bridies u Spurs. Foj sale by Nov. 20 Mc 1)0WALL & COOPER To ICcnt. THAT new and commodious Stand with the Fix1 tines attached, owned and occupied by the late Robert L. Tweed, as a Blacksmith and Wagonmaker's shop. To a skillul and industrious mechanic, this is a very desirable Mtuaion. lWsesfou given iuimeHi r..iu Fur narlic.iilnrs .'inniv to XuiKS lieEWEN. P?yThe Tools ran lie had at i^lair valuation ami on accommodating terms. Camden* Nov. 15. 90 tf The Evening News and Hornet's Nest wit1 insert once a week tor six wpeks. New Goods, New Goods, TTTla have received and are now receiving a T \ large and finely selected assortment oi new Goods ot all kinds. i Itciidv ITIiide floiliitti,', I Of .ill descriptions, viz: Coals* Vests, Pantaloons i Shirts, &c. Dry Hoods Of every and the best variety. All of which xVe vvill sell on the very best term*. If you want the beat kind of a bargain?the beat Goods lor the least moncv, call ojinoaite the Post Otfice, Oh Nov. K. ' ELLAS Kc/upman: . ? ?i mrnrnmm nnrlvanW ASBtfrtmeiit. " ' | fTtHE subscriber has just received a new suppl) | JL ot' Groceries, Confectiotiaries, Segars and Tobacco, consisting in part as follows; ~ Groceries. Sugars?X.O.Porto Rico crashed and loaf, (Stuarts best) New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses I Mackarel No. 1 in half kits Bacon; first quality leaf Lard | (7,flT.'ffl??Rio and Java; sack and table Salt j Teas?Hyson, Young Hyson and Green Fancy and Common Soaps Confectionarte*. Candies, sugar plums and kisses; raisins; almonds Currants; filberts; preserves, jellies and jams Figs in boxes; Prunes in do., large and small Lemon syrUp in quarts and pints; citron &c. Spices. Nutmegs, cloves, allspice, cinnamon ana ginger $egartt. "Clemencia," a splendid article, new brand El Duetideo, Primera " " M's Consolation, Gold Leaf, Castillos &c. Tobacco. S. S. Myer's best Honey Dew .Sym's pressed Rough and Ready Superior Houey Dew; Wilson's peach-flavored A's Mrs. Miller's fine cut With many other articles too numerous to mention, which will be sold exceedingly low for cash. Country orders promptly attended to. # Nov. 20. WM. C. MOORE. BEEF TONGUES.?Just received, a cask of ,B?ef Tongiu^. in . 'p1?wlid order, at MOORE S. SUGAR CURED HAMS-1 cask in fine order.at MOORE'S. CH EESE?15 boxes prima Goshen, English Dairy and Fine Apple Cheese. For sale at Nov. 20. MOORE'S GROCERY. "VTEW RAISINS?100 boies Raisins, in whole, half i.1 und nuarter boxes, new croo and fine. At Nov. 20. MOORE'S. IT^RUlT, FRUIT?A few barrels Northern Apples; Ha. vaua Oranges and Lemons. At MOORE'S. CRACKERS?Soda, wine, butter, swoet and water Crackers. Just received and fresh at MOORE'S. BUCKWHEAT?A few ban Hull'a BuckwheAt. At - MOOKE'S? NEW RAISINS?in quarter, half and whole boxen, Ginger Preserves, Sardines, in quarter and whole boxes. At ' MOORE'S. ENG Walnut Catsup, Tomato do. CAper* and Pepper Sanre At MOORE'8. FANCY Boxes, Toys, Figures and Work Baskets. At November 12. MOORE'S. FINE C key tag Tobacco, of the most approved brands. At MOORE'S. SUGARS?A fine supply of Brown, Loaf and Crushed Sugars. Just received at , M'OQuE'S. FRESH Pickles of all aires. Just received at N ovenibsr 12. . MOORE'S. JL O j. iiluli ? 01/?per* wmi lainauus, new citron. f>oft shell Almond , super claret Wine. and Adamaniiue Candles. H' E.W. B0NNE1V 1t a.se Pie Fruit, just received, and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. 5 Keg* Malaga Grapes, for sale by SHAW A AUSTIN. FRESH RAisibs in half and quarter boxes, at SHAW & AUSTIN'S. {)C Boxes imitation Cheese, at 20 SHAW & AUSTIN'S. OA Boxes chemical Olive Soap, at OU SHAW & AUSTIN'S. | FRESH lot eugar cured Ham?, received and it for ?ale by SHAW & AUSTIN. Oct. 28. 85 t f\ Half Barrels Floor, lost reoei* 117 veil by . SHAW & AUSTIN. A few boxes Sperm Candles, "elira." Just received by Ni.v.4. , SHAW & AUSTIN. JUST Received.?Preston's Extract jof Vanilla, Let^on, Damask Rose, Peach. Nutmeg and Ginger. A'so, Rose ahd Orange Flower Water for flavoring. Nov. 4. E. W. BONNEY. NEGRO Blankets, weighing from 4 m *i pounds to 'he pair. Also, Georgia Plains, plaid and cOpdras Lineeye. For sal* by Nov. 4. E. W ?BUNNEV. VPiece of Imperial tbree*ply extra fine Carpeting. Just received bv October 29. K. W. BONNEY. VFW Curriils, soft shell Almonds, j? 1 Table Salt, in hags, cooking Wine and Yeast Powders. F<>r sale by E. W. BONNEY. EXTRA fine Chewing Tobacco, for sale I?V E. VV. BONNEY A sett of sillver lHonnlcd Carriage Harne.es, lor .-ale by K. W. fiONNEY. BOl'^S uud ."Ticn's Shoes?Just npene by E. W. BONNEY. -f A A bushels old COR.Y, of the bestquali1UU tv. i'T eaitf by E- >V. BOXXKYFaint & Varnish Bru3h9s; Sash Toolst Feather Dusters &cfce. THE .uhscriher has just received from Philadelphia a full and select assortment of the alwve article*. tu which he invites the attention cf the Painters fend other*. Z. J DeHAY. For Sale. TT^ILL be fold before the court house*door ill T T amden on the 1st Monday in December tt.o Paiuiit virriit nf tho Hiitrhkisfi and Rose Waier Wheel, for Kershaw District. Nov. 15. HENRY K. BARKVVICK. Darlington Hotel, DA RLINGTON COURT-HOUSE* mHE above House having been purchased and I litted up aDew by Jojt.v Dutek, is again opened 'or the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and c.nntorts ot guests will he given, and n> etibrt, calculated to merit the pa:ro.ing? ??/ ail who may favor the establish1 rent ulii!i a visit, shall be spared All that I be market and surrounding coU' try aff >rd will be found upon the tabic. Coinfort&b e rooms, lor families or individuals, are prepared. The JStables will be attended by careful and attentive hostlers. Drovers can be well accommodated, hs any number of horses and mules can be ept in the il. 1.. 1 r _ . I statues anu n>ts expressly prepdruu tor mem. Xov. I, 1850. 8t? tf Xotice. \ LL persons having any claims against the xV. Estate of the la'.e Mrs. Martha E. Wilson deceased, will present them properly altered, and those indebted will utake immediate payment to to Mr. John llosser, Who is authorized to act as igent in my absence. PAUL T. V1LLEPIGUE, Admr. Nov. 12, 1850. 60 wtf. "price's Poems, ELEGANTLY bound, at 81 per copy, for sale by * W. C. MOORE. i rt