Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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) ii mm win ^ G*K Uaklbb's Addkkbs.?Geo. :jfarlee*s addfete to the members of the Legislature, and others, in the Commons Hall, on Saturday evening, in behalf of the Wilmington auil Manchester Railroad, of which he ia President, gave universal satisfaction. He earnestly, insisted that all that the section of South Carolina, which he represented, desired, was an outlet for the products of their land ftW tied up at home, for waut of a means of transportation tq market, and that end gained, there was po doubt but that North Carolina would reap all the commercial advantages, which must necessarily accrue from having so heavy an amount of foreign and domestic produce poured into 'the port of Wilmington, over and above its present trade. Gen. If. showed conclusively, that while this road cnuld not, by any possibility, ' inflict any injury upon us, it must necessarily be productive of much benefit, by enhancing ^ : the value of the State works, already built, and iii progress, and also by the increased value, ' both iu price and productiveness, of the lauds ' of the comities through which it will pass, on this side of the line. His remarks were all bas"ed upon calculations, made apparently with jjrreat care and accuracy, and in the impressive, ^miguage of figures, appealed strongly and convincingly to the minds of his audience. Gen. H. presented it farther as a Southern measure, touching lightly, but impressively, upon the point, that however matters might hereafter eventuate, it behooved us all, as bound by one ' common tie, one distinctive interest, to see that we were in a position to command our entire resources. After gracefully returning thanks for the kindness and attention shown him, with expressions of regard and good will, both for himself and those he represented, Gen. H. retired amid the applause of the audience.?Raleigh Reg. ?? I Northebn Letter-writers at the South. ?There is nothing so well calculated to deceive the people of the North into the belief of a want of unanimity and of strength which that unanimity gives in the South, as the nefarious 1 representations of northern men with northern j principles and northern feelings, who live at the j South and make all their money at the South, i yet are continually sending home letters which ! paint the distractions of Southern politics in j exaggerated terms, and falsely announce a state ' of peace and harmony with the North and wil. ling submission to Northern oppression which does not exist among us, and which never can while we have one particle of honest pride or patriotism, left us us the bequest of our ancestry. We know that there are many?very ninny Northern men engaged in business at the South havinar their interests, their families and their homes among us, who are as firmly devoted to the great Southern cause as any man can bo who was born on this side of Mason and Dixon's line. These men we love and honor for their gratitude to the soil which gives then) their bread. Butthereare others, moving iu our very midst; wolves in sheep's clothing; who are not to be trusted, and who, by the epistles whicli they write home, and which are published and circulated in the Northern papers, -are lulling the people of the North into a fatal belief that .our threats are mere braggadocio ;|our complaints but fretful murmurs, and that we ourselves could not be forced to leave the Union at any hazard, which showers upon us so many . blessings. Let fuch men be marked, and we heartily join the Savannah Georgian in dubbing them as "The Independent Order of Northern Letter Writers." Public Lands.?The Report ofthe Comrois-1 sinners ol the General l>an(1 Uttice, not yet published, contains full and interesting details respecting the public domain. We learn from the Washington Republic that the whole quantity of lands sold and disposed of during the year 1848, including that located by military bounties, State Selections, Ac., was 4,933,009 acres, amounting, a $1,25 per acre, to 86,428,435. For 1849, 5,184,410 acres were disposed of in like manner, amounting, at the same rate, to 80,575,025. And for the three quarters of 1850, exclusive of the bounty locations not yet returned for the third quarter,2,815,366 acres were disposed of, amounting, at the rate stated, to 83,562,041. A most valuable and interesting item in the report is the statement showing the area and cost of the public lands and revenue derived from them. From thatstatement it appears that the whole area of the public lands exclusive of those in Oregon, California, New Mexico, Utah, the Indian and Nebraska Territories, was 424,103,750 acres. That of these about one fourth have been sold for the sum of 8135,339,092 while the whole eost of every kind to the Government, including the amount paid to France for Louisiana, to Spain for the Floridas, and for the extinguishment of the Indian title, was 874,957,879, making the nett profit to the Government 860,381,213 or au average of nearly one and a quarter millions of dollars annually for the last fifty years. ' Nearly the same amount has been granted in bounties, for works of iuternal improvements Ac. It further appears that the average cost of the public lands, including the purchase, extinguishing the Indian title, surveying, selling,and managing, <kc., is only 21 4 5 cents per acre; while for each acre the Government receives $1 25 per acre?making a net profit of $1 03 1-5 cents per acre. Assassination.?Mr. Royal Wright, a citizen of Columbus, Ga., was killed in that city on Sari'day last by a man named John Robinson, a shoemaker, recently of Atlanta. The murder was committed with a bowie knife, with which three fatal stabs were inflicted.* Mr. Wright was a soldier in the Georgia Regiment, and served twelve months in Mexico. Robinson escaped into Alabama Mblahcholt. ? Some eighteen months since a large and interesting family from Eastern Vir. ginia passed through this place, on their way to the West. Taking a boat at this port, they soon reached St Louis, and there encountered the cholera, jnst when that scourge had begun its awful ravages in that quarter. One or more " '-of* their ijpf victims di^ad do* I ?Wi stroyer, ere they bail disembarked from the ateanter. The others ptoh$d forward into the interior of Missouri, hoping to escape the plague as they moved inland. Vain hope! With new lands they found new diseases, which baffled the best skill and efforts of their medical attendants. Death again and again invaded that once happy and healthy family circle, and finding continued residence on the prairies attended by almost constant sickness, the father finally resolved to return to the home of his youth. Accordingly, last week, the stricken remnant of emigrants again passed through our town; this time wending their way Eastward, and preferring Fairfax to the best soil of the "western paradise '?having been taught by bitter experience to choose health and happiness rather than woalth and the draw-backs of disease and death, by which the latter is too frequently accompanied.?Parker sburg{ Va.)Gaxelte. ""consignees per raEroTdTD. R. P., M? C. MMrs, Ciples, J. Newinao, W. A. & Co., K. S. Moffat, Alden & M? A. M. & R, K., H. Pate, J. M. Isinan, D. & S., J. S. Miller, J. Chesnut, J. Lonegan, J. McEwen, Springs <Si VV., S. F. Hoist, J. Rosser, J. Lang, B. W. C., Z. J. DeHay, J. Brown, VV. A., W. Anderson & Co., G. Croswell, J. D. Stuckey, J. J. Croswell J. S. Miller, W. C. M., A. A. Lang, Wallace & D., W. L. T., [D] & Co., H. L. d: Son, S. Benson, S. Shiver, Concord nianf. Co., McC. Witherspoou, J. Farley,J. E. Dennis, J. F. S., S. S., R. VV., S. A., [L] E. VV. B., N. Mayblum, 8. Beckham, C. G. Morris, R. dt S., W. B. Withers, T. Lang, R. G. Howard, J. R. Dye, C. M. Wienges, R. D. Alexander, H. Boykin, C. P. Evans, H. Groner, R. S. M., F. L. Z., J. M Rutland, J. Reed, J. A. Dunn, McD. di C., J. Reith. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENTT Bagging, per yd. 13 to Lard, lb 8 to 10 Hale (tope lb to 12 Lead, lh 6 to 7 Bacon, lb 71 to 8 Molamtes, rail 31 to Butter, lb 18 to 20 Mackarcl, obi 8 to 10 Krnndy. gall 28 to 35 i Nails, lb 6 to 7 Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Oats, sheaf. cvvt 40 Beef, lb 4 to 5 jPea.% bushel 80 Cheese, lb 12 15 Potatoes, sweet. bit 50. ( otton, lb 10 to 12l' Irish bu Corn. bushel 00 to 95, Rye, bushel 95 to 1 Flour, hbl fit to 71 Bice. bushal 3 to 4 u ... u.???nr lh 7 to 10 Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 | Salt, wick 11 Iron, lh 5 to 61 shot. boij Ume, bbl 2 to 21iTobacro, lb 10 to 50 Leather, sole. lb 18 to 21 |Wheat, bush 11 "just received, A supply of J. Durand & Co's. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS. Warrauted a certain run* lor Dyipewia, Weakness of the Stomach and Want i?f Appetite, Weakness of the ClteH. and " Fever and Ajpie." It ia also a pleasant Bovrratje. in it* pure state. and may be drank with Wine or Spirit* without at all impairing it* medicinal qualities. I May be had hy the cose or single bottle, of S. BK.N.-O.N, Family Grocer. J. 11A KRIS. DaKnlo Street. W. C. MOORE, Family Graver Camden, Kept. 24? ' 77 swtim Wanted. A TEACHER to taxe charge of the Female Academy at Liberty Hill. He will be expected to be a gentleman and a scholar, also that he come well recommended. A libera) salary will be given ; for further particulars apply to either of the subscribe at t iherty Hill. J. 8. THOMPSON.) Committee Wm DIXON, | of tl It RltOWX. 1 Trustees. f^The Charleston Mercury. Carolinian nnd Souther* Pn-rbsterian. please eopv for one month, and ?end their bills to this Office for payment Dec. 13. law. W ? lm. Negroes to Hire. AT my residence on Big Lynche's creek, will be hired on the first day of January neXt? the negroes belouging to the minor heirs of Levi Young deceased, JANG D, YOUNG, Guardian. Dec. 13, 1650. 98 w8t Paint*, Oil*, &c. Ao. SUPERIOR Bnglieh Linseed Oil. White Lead, Spts. Turpentine, &c. &.c., a large invoice just received and for sale low at Dec. 13. McKAlN'S Drug Store. Light, Light. BURNING F'uid with a splendid assortment of Lamp feeders, wicks, &c. Also?Superior winter strained Lard and Sperm Oil, Solar Oil, &.c. &c? just received and for sale low at McKAfN'S Drug Store. Dec. 13. 98 Sontli Carolina?Kershaw District. BY JOHN K. JOY, KSQUIRR ORDINARY. WHKREAS, SNMUELBASKIN, applied to me for Getters of Administration, on all and sincular the Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credit* of Mr. JOHN HASK1N, Senr., late of the District ufurexaid, uu?'cn?eu? These are, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before nie at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to Ire ltolden at Kershaw Court House on I lie 27tli day of Dec. mst, to show cause, if any, why said admiuUtration should not he granted. Given under my baud ami seal, this 11th Dec. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty and in the seventy fifth year of American Independence. JOHN R. JOY, o. k. d. Dec. 13, 1850. 98 4k South Carolina?Kerfthaw District. bt john r. jot, esqrirk ordinakt. WHEREAS GEO. tt. MILLER, applied to me for Letter* of Administration Deboms n<m on all and singular the G?ods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of DAVID MILLER, late of the District aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore to Bite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me at onr nert Ordinary's Court for the said llutrict, to be holden at C?mden Court Hnuxe on the 30.h day of Dec. inst.. to show cause, il any, why the *aid adminietration should not he granted. Given under my hand and seal, this ]2rh day of Dee., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty and in the seventy-fifth venrof American Independence. John. r. joy, o. r. t>t Dec. 13. 18*0. 98 4t Assignee's Sale. I WILL offer for sale at the residence of John H. Truesdell, on Monday the 16tli inst., and the day following, if necessary, all the intereatof paid Truesdell in the property mentioned in his ached ule tiled in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas, for Kershaw District, consisting of land, cotton, corn, fodder, mule and horse, cows nod calves, hogs, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture, with a great variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Also, his interest in two valuable Negro men, now in possession of J no. Truesdell, sen. Terms of Sale?A credit of ninety days, with interest from the day of sale, note with good security, payable at the Bank of Camden. The judgment creditors are invited lo attend the sale. JOHN INGRAM, Assignee, Per. 13. 9S Goshen and Virginia Baiter. ? Firkin Prime Goshen Butter. do. do.# Virginia do. doc. i3. w robt. urn' * *.? ./. .. .. t # ,, 7 flour, Flonr. Bbls. Baltimore Flour * a' -Extra Family do Bags Buckwheat do warranted. " ^ A variety of Crackers. . . . Dec. 13. RODT. LATTA. Bacon Haps and Pickled Beef Hhds. fine bright W. Sidee; choice Hams Fulton market Pickled Beef; Mackarel No. 1. \ Dec. 13. ROBT. LATTA. ~~ BARGAINS! THE subscribers intending to close their business in Camden, offer the remainder of their stock at cost. The public are invited to call, before purchasing. T. BONNELL & Co. Dec. 13,1850. 98 tf HONE TESTIMONY. MR. Z. J. DkH AY?Dear Sir?I feel it a duty which ( owe to society at larjfe, and tiiORe who soffer wi b Dyspepsia in particular, to add my testimony to the virtue of Allen's Compound, not for the sake of seeinr my name in print, but for Truth's sake. I procured a bottle of you la6t June, which relieved me so much that I was induced to try n second, which completed what the first began ?my appetite, which before was insatiable, became natural and regular, and I now enjoy better health than I had done for three years previous to using that invaluable medicine. You are perfectly at liberiv to make whatever use of this you please. Respectfully yours, Z. MARSHALL Chesterfield, S. C., Dec. 10, 1850. 98 First Class Heaver Creek Lands FOR SAFE. In Equity-Lancaster District. Baily F. Ingrem vs William Cauthen and wife.N. UB. Ingrem and others?Bill for partition. NDER the decree of the Court ot Equity in above case, I will sell oil Thursday, the 2d day of January, 1851, on the premises, at the late residence of Mre. Jemima Ingrem, dee'd., all that valuable and productive Tract of Land, belonging to said deceased, containing about five hundred and fifty acres, more or less, situate on the head waters of Beaver c/eek, and on both sides the Beaver creek road to Camden, bounded by lands of Samuel Spence, Jonn Jsom, James R. Bennett and -.i a i?... onn ? I,. tk. OlIierH. /lUUUi UW avico 10 ill wvuuo, IIIC uaiautc cleared, but not worn out or even exhausted. It is regarded by competent judges as strictly prime cotton Land. The situation is healthy and the neighborhood a good one. There is also a good seat for an overshot mill on the same. Terms?A credit of one and two years (except ! as much cash as will pay costs,) purchasers giving bond, bearing interest from day of sale, with good security and a mortgage. J. H. W1THERSPOON, c. e. l. d. Cornm'e office, Lancaster Dist. Dec. 10,1850. B Negroes for SaleY Order ot James H. VVitherspoon, Ordinary for Lancaster District, will be 6old on the 2d January, 1851, at the late residence of Mrs. Jemima Ingram, deceased, seven likely Negroes, belonging to the Estate of said deceased. 1 ern>s on day of sale. P. P. INGRAM, Adm. Dec. 10,1850. $ 98 Land, for Sale. V .L_ Ki I..- no?? T mill ??ll Ull tliu mrv ivjuiiun> in nanuaij uvAif 4 win 0011 before the Court House in Camden, a trart of Land belonging to (lie children of the late John Riddlp, being his place of residence, containing Two IJundrnd and Forty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Dr. Milling. Mrs. Nettles, the U.ewers, Thompson and Trantham. Ttrmt of Sale.?One and two years, on bond secured by personal security, with interest from the day of sale, payable annually. The Title will be made perfect by the Court of Equity. J. W. CANTBY, Trustee. Dec. 11,1850. 98 Estray. *t r p. pi vlnr foils before me a bav mare, as an vv e estrav, blind of the left eye, about 13 1-2 hams high, a bay color, about 15 years old, I eavy m.iin and tail, a email blaxe in the face, no brand perceivable, Appraised at 910, can be seen at VV. P. Plylor'8 near Taxaliaw in Lancaster Dist. GEORGE McMANUS, Magistrate. Dec, 13. 185(1. 93 ni4in REMOVAL, A M. & R. KENNEDY have removed to their Ai new store. Their Btock is now being replenished with a very general assortment of Fancy and Domestic Goods, which will bo sold very low, as the season is far advanced, Hotel for Sale or to Bent. THAT well known stand on the corner of Broad and DeKnib streets, at present occupied by Mr. Boone,and known as the Temperance Hotel. The stand is surpassed by none in the place, being in the centre of the business part of the town and convenient to the Railroad Depot. It will be sold or rented with the furniture attached to it? Pnauocoin,, irirtar, nn ftlA let nf FphrimrV nflXt. Or sooner if desired. For particulars or terms apply to the subscriber. WM. AlcKAlN. Camden, Dpc. 3d, 1850. 96 fy The Sumter Banner and Hornets' Nest will please copy the above until the 1st of Jan. and send bills to this office. Office South Carolina R. R. Company. Camdkn, Dec. 2, 1850. (10TTON and other Goods for Charleston will J be received at this Depot, on and after the 5tli inst. The company will receive every day as much cotton as their platform will contain, and no more. Shippers in the town will send dray receipts with each load ,and at night of that day, or when ihe lot is completed, send in thair dray receipts and take :i Bill of Lading. Shippers from the country are requcs cd to give authority for forwarding their cotton as received, an the platform will be required for daily use. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the Passenger Train will leave Camden at 1 p. m. for Columbia. ?3F*'The Company will not receive any more Cotton at tho Wateree Bridge. N. 1)- BAXLKY, Agent. Illuminating Spirit Gas or Burning Fluid, Lamps, Wicks Sic. THE subscriber has just received from Baltimore, an elegant assortment of Glass and A/etalic A'pirit Gas Lamps, Wicks &.C. In a few days he will also have a supply of the Burning Fluid, to all of which he invites the attention of those in want, and his friends genorally. Z. J. DeHAY. Notice. INURING my absence from the State, Tho. J. J Warren, esq., will act as my agent Ifct 10-07 J.A.&H&0C*. ~ ANNUALS FOR mu The Irits a splendidly illuminated Annual Leaflets of Memory; Gems of Beauty Remember me; Gift of Friendship' Friendships Offer me; The Amaranth Buds and Blossoms; Cabinet of modern Art Keepsake of Friendship. A, YOU.N.G, ; READY MADE SHIRT8?The subscriber* have jmt re reived a large assortment of Men's and Boy V Dec. 2. McDOWALL COOPER. GUNS. THE subscriber* have received an invoice of single and double barrelled GUN'S, assorted, from $b to $50. Per. 2. McDOWALL & COOPER. TT, T.?Superior Hyson Tea. best imported, and real German Cologne. Just received by . Dee. 2 E. W. BONNEY. THE UNDERSIGNED / OFFERS bis se-vices ae Agent to all persons residing in Lancaster District, who are entitled to Land Bounty under the Act of Congress passed the 28th September, 1850. K. G. BILLINGS. Lancasterville, Nov. 27. OGlf FAMILY BIBLES?Quarto siie, in plnin and Turkey morocco gilt bindings, a great variety from II.tXMOVJu. THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY of the Bible in 6 vol*, royal bvo. PATRICK LOUTH'8kand ARNALD'S Commentary, 4 vole. BIBLE CONCORDANCES, Hymns, Southern Harmony*; Pimyer book*, by Jay, Winchester, Thornton & Griswold. PRAYER BOOKS, containing the services of the Protestant Episcopal Church; also, Pocket*Bibles, with splendid binding* of velvet papier meche, torker morocco; with and without clasp*, of every size. A. YOUNG, NOTE PAPER* Envelopes?a fine assortment, different style* plain buff and finest white, alao, the adhesive Envelope to *etl without a wafer, medium and commercial size. A large stock of ruled letter, cap and record paper. Drawing paper, and pencils,steel ana gold pens. Black and btoe ink. Harrison's jaran ink, carmine ink, in vfess Inkstands, ready for use. Visiting card*, Portfolios,Inkstands, Of every variety, and other fancy stationary. A. YOUNG. Estate Sale. BY permission of J. R. Joy, Esq. Ordinary for Kershaw District, will be offered at Public Sale, at the cmnt house in Camden, on Monday, the Hlibday of January next, filty or sixty likely Slaves, mostly grown iNeeroes. Aiso one hundred acres of Land on the Liberty Hill road, about fourteen miles from Camden, adjoining Lands of John Brown and others. And on Tuesday, the 14 h of January, at the Stockton Place, six miles below Camden, all the Stock on said Plantation, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs, Also, the crop of C< rn, Fodder, Peas &c., together with the Plantation Implements, and a sett of Blacksmith's Tools, belonging to the Residuary Estate of Joseph Cunningham, dee'd. 'I erms will be made known at the time of sale. C. J. SHANNON, JOHN BROWN, Dee 3.?td , Ex'ors. Fresh Garden Seeds, THE subscriber has just received a fresh and full supply of every variety of GARDEN SEEDS, which can be depended upon, cousisting in part of early Mohawlt, French, speckled, yellow six weeks, early white and cranberry BEANS, Bishop's early prolific, early charlton, dwarf strawberry and tall marrowfat PEAS; early May, early York, early Dutch, early large York, sugar-loat, drumhead, Battersea, green glazed and mountain CABBAGES; long blood, white sugar and turnip BEETS; Brocoli, Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Collards,.Cucumber, Squash, Egg Plant, Lettuce, Kale, Sugar Corn, Parsley, Parsnip, white and brown Mustard, Okra, Onion Buttons, Bell Pepper, sweet Spanish Pepper, IUdiab, oorlv Rnrirur Turnin. VWetnhle Ovuter. Sninave. v"' V T"""D *"?r? * -"D" """" ~~ J " ?*? ? i o"' Tomato, Hemp and Canary Seed?also, an assortment ot choice FLOWER SEEDS. For sale by F. L ZEMP. Dec. 10 96 tf Sheriff's Sale. TX71LL be Bold on Monday the 5th January next T T before the Court House door in Camden, one Gig, levied upon and to be sold as the property of George Outlaw, at the suit of A. G. Crosswcll vs. George Outlaw. Pec. 10-97 THO. J. WARREN, S. K. D. ROBERT LATTA, Late af the firm of Dickson & Latta, WOULD Respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiving a variety of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which he will sell loto for cash?Two doors above the Planters' Hotel, and immediaiely opposite James Du Map's, esq. Camden, S. C. Dec. 10, 1850. 97 Valuable Property for Sale. In Equity?* Lancaster District. Geotge W. Gill, et. al. vs. Wm. E. Gill, et al. Partition Real Estate Mrs. Mary Gill. BY virtue of the decree of the Court in above case, I will sell at Lancaster C. H. on the 1st Monday, the 6ihday of January, 1851, the following property, belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Mary Gill, deed., viz: that valuable public House in the village of Lancaster, known as the "Globe Hotel," and store house adjoining, fronting the Court House, bounded north by lots of Minor Clinton, esq., east by White street, and south by Dunlap street, for this year occupied as a public house by Col. Price at a rent of $300 per annum. Also, o/ie square of lots in rear of the Hotel, bounded west by White street, south by Dunlap street, east by market street, and north by meeting street Also about 125 acres of wood land about two miles east of the village, bounded by lands of W. i McKenna, J. H. Witherepoon, Anna McDow, HarI pers and others. Terms?A credit of 1 and 2 years with interest I from day ofsale, purchaser to give bond with two j good securities and a mortgage of the premises. i Alto?At the same time 1 will sell Jack, a stout i young fellow, and Molly, a young negro woman I with her two first children, to effect partition.? ! Terms for the negroes, a credit of 112 months, purchaser to give bond with two good securities with interest from the day of sale. J AS. H. WITHER SPOON, c. e. l. d. Com, office, Nov. 11, 1850. $10 90 For Sale. A TRACT of Land lying 14 miles east of Lancaster court house, on both aides of Little i l- .1. ..1i i c ur_ / LiyIK not* crtrrn, dujumnj^ lkwiub ni win. tunncr, dec'(I., Jefferson Horton, Vv asliin^toii Ellis and William Robert!. The above tract contains about 1,TOO Acres?about .*>00 of which are cut down, and the moot of it in a good state of cultivation. On the place will be found a good Gin House and Screw, together with the necessary Improvements. Also, a good sent, both for a saw and grist mill. The soil is well Adapted to the growth of cotton and grain Persons wishing to purchase, will do well to eall and examine fur themselves. WM. T. CASTON. Pleasant Hill, Nov. 23. 93 lit 1 Box Smoked Halibut, fbr?d*bv SHAW & AUSTIN. - \ Valuable Plantation . T? v Lease or Rent. I WILL ?. joe or rentthe place I*bow occupy nn Lynches creek, in Jferenaw sfr:dt, 17$ rfHles irom Camden, containing 600?ecr?n3f Lajxi, a comfortable dwelling'house, jftth.al.l necessary outbuildings, a saw and grist mili^-which may be had a bargain, on application to . Nov. J."*. -J, L. REID. Fresh Groceries. THE subscribers have just received and for sale, the following articles, viz: ' ; Dried Beef; smoked Halibut Kits No. 1 Mackerel;.? t * -p - Quarter barrels do. Barrels No. 3 do. Chemical, Rose and Castile Soaps < < Potted Yarmouth Herrings Lemon, Prune and Pine Apple Preserves t> ii n 1:.a. r{ Hi. Doxes small size rmgiisu udiry ^neebo Boxes large size Cheese. Dec. 9. . AW fc AUSTIN. ., EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR?another lot id B?jn?ju?t received and for?ale by SHAW & AUSTIN. FINE IRISH POTATOES-A few Hbl?. Inst received by SHAW & AUSTIN. PICKLED SALMON?No. 1 in Kit*, for tale l>y 4 SHAW At AU8TIN" PICKLED BEEF?Prime met* No. 1 for eale bv 8HAW & AUSTLV. A LOT of Fine Bacon sides?superior Lard? old and new Corn?northern PotBtoes for. planting?alum, salt, cheese, new rice, &c.,just received by E. W. BONNEY. Dec. 10. 97 ? : : r?-rOUPERIOR FLOUR. Jnit received br O Nov. 26 E. W. BOPfNEY. ENG Walnut Catsup, Tomato do. Caper* and Pepper Santa At MOORE'SFANCY Bozc?, Toys, Figures and Work Ba?ket*. At November 12. MOORE'S. FINE Chewing Tobacco, of the most approved brand*. At AIOORC'S. SUGARS?A fine snpply of Brown, Loaf and Crushed Sugar*. Just received at MOOnE'S. FRESH Pickles of all *ize*. Just received at November 12. 31 PORE'SJUST RECEIVED?Cooper^ best Isinglass, new citron. soft shell Almond*, super claret Wine, and Adamantine Candles, by E. W. HONN'EY. ICase Pie Fruit, just received* and Tor sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. 5 Kegs Malaga Grapes, for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN^ FRESH Raisins in half and quarter boxes, at SHAW & AUSTIN'S. O EL Boxes imitation Cheese, at ZD SHAW & AUSTIN'S. OA Boxes chemical Olive Soap, at OjJ SHAW & AUSTIN'S. AFRESH lot sugar cured Ham?, received and for pale by SHAW & AUSTIN." Oct. 28. 85 ( A Unit Barrels Flour. Just rerei1U veil by SHaW & AUSTIN. A few boxes Sperm Caudles, "extra/' Just received by Nuv.4. SHAW & AUSTIN BEEF TONGUES.?Just received, a cask of Beef Tongues, in splendid order, at MOORE'S. SUGAR CURED HAMS-1 cask in fine order, at MOORE'S. CHEESE?25 boxes prime Goshen, English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese. For sale at W. in MOORE'S Gr.OCERY.; NEW RAISINS?100 boxes Raisins, in vhole, lmJf and quarter boxes, new crop and fine. At Nov. 20. MOORE'S. _t_FRUIT, FRUIT?A few barrels Northern Apn|?e; Havana Oranges and Lemons. At MOoRE'8. CRACKERS?Soda, wine, butter, saeet and water Crackers. Just received and fresh at MOORE'S. BUCKWHEAT?A few bagi HuJl'i Buckwheat. At MOORE'S. NEW RAISINS?in quarter, half and whole boxes, Ginger Preserves, Sardines, an quarter and whole boxes- At MOORL'S. UfeT Received.?Preston's Extract, j,of Vanilla, Lemon, Datnaek Roae, Peach Nutmeg and Ginger. A'so, Rose and Orange Flower Water for flavoring. Nov. 4. E. W. DONNEY. N EGRO Blankets, weighing from 4 #to 9 pounds to the pair. Also, Georgia Plaits, plaid ami coperas Linseys. Foreal" by Nov. 4. E. W. BONNEY APiece of Imperial three*ply extra fine Carpeting. Just received bv October 29. _ __ E. W. BONNEY. _ NEW Currnts, toft shell Almonds, Table Salt, in bags, cooking Wine and Y'oast Powders. F..r Bale by E. \V. BONNBl'. EXTRA fine Chewing Tobacco, for sale by K. W. BONNEY* LUMBER, THE subscribers having commenced operations with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared to furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at nnusually low fates lor cash. D"No Lumber will be delivered without an ori . i L.II ^ i _ __ oer, except wnere a uiu iias ueen previously given. JNO. i.OVE, S'R. Oct.ll-ff?wtf JAS. J. LOVE. faint & Varnish Brushes j' Sash Tools Feather Dusters &c&c. THE mbscriber ha* just received from Philadelphia a full and select awortment of the above article*. t<> which he invites the attention of the Painters and "then-. Z. J. DeHAY. At Cost. HANDSOME French embroidered Capes and Collars, at cost, by Nov. J a II. LEVY &. SON. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, ? ...? .v i* tp 1 1 A - O , [No. oU* oone oc i nrr nuiu every oaiurday evening,at 8 o'clock. J. R. LARK, R. S. State of South Carolina. In tlic Common Pleas. KERSHAW DISTRICT. Murray and Buiinay, vs. John Fraser, Attachment WHERG.U tne plaintiffs did on the 23rd day of May, file theirjderlaration tymnet the de. fendant, who, (as it is saidj is absent from and without the limits of this State, and has neither wife nor Attorney known w ithin the same, upon whom a copy of the paid declaration might be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant d > appearand plead to the said declaration oil or before the 34th May 1851, other* is-, final nd absolute judgment will then beffiven against him- S. B. CAPERS. Cl'k. c. c. e. Clerks Office Knr. Dist, 3ild May 1S50. may 34, 41?qly Glass Ware, O PFCIE Jam with G)a*? and Tin top*, I-anip Hlobsft, Q Chironies' Wine Bottles. Phials of every size and t!f pfrgiop. JCeptdbospuidr cm ? Z. 1. liaHAY'S.