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Corre'pondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan. oil> 1851. A very interesting debate is now going on hi tiie Senate, lietween Senators Gwinn and lien ton. Mr. Gwin wants cnnunissione'rs appointed to test the land titles of' California, so as to know what is the public domain of the Unite ! Sta.es, and what lauds belong to private persons. He sslso wants an.appeal to be from the decision of the Conunissioneis to the U. S. District Court of California, and thence, if p;u ties are not satisfied, to the Supreme Court of the United States. This proposition seems really to be the most reasonable and j?i =t to all parties, and the only one ivhiyli can effectual y secure the ends ol impartial justice. There are, n> doubt, many fraudulent titles to lands in California; mm t every Mexican Governor having granted lands, some on conditions which have never been fulfilled, and some without having themselves possessed the right to do so. It is also believed that many of those grants were made sifter the treaty of peace, and ante ClttHI. There cannot Ik* a better tribunal to test these titles thai: the Sunrenrc Court. The actual set1 lor has nothing to fear from the Doited States, tiguiii;: .'.T i Ii lie will, no doubt, be allowed to > lead preemption rights; blithe lias every tiling / to foar from the large proprietors, who have j lately made large purchases, and whose titles, if valid, w ould at once reduce them to the coii| dition of tenants. Tiiorctual liard-tisleu walking men of California would, unquestionably, be best satisfied with Dr. Gwin's bill, and it will, no doubt, become a law. if Dr. Gwin's Lil! does not pass, I do not see how a physical collision between the claimants to land titles and the actual settlers is to be avoided. X. W.ysminotov, Jan. 4, I8ol The Senate was not in session to-day .house or representatives. !Mr. ilamilnm, bom Maryland, presented the memorial of Win. Pi ice and other citizens of Cumberland, Md., asking for the establishment of a line of mail steamships, to run from the ports of Ib.ltimoie and Norfolk, to some poit in England, ia coniunmication by railroad, with the cilv of London, wliich was referred to to, enmmil'ee on Naval Afii.i.s. Tiw House resolved itself into a committee of the WhoiV, on motion of .Mr. Potter, of Oi.io, for the purpose ol taking ?j? the cheap |x>i?nge bill?Mr. Burt, of South Carolina, in the chair. cathertsnn, of Mississippi. called the .'tt.'iitiou of the coiPiiiiUco to an timed merit .which lie proposed, autl which had leferonce chi^fiv to pciioiiicals and newspapers, fixing postage on the form.'/ at half a cent eaeli when either be circulated lieyond the Stat.' i.i which published. ilr- Puny, from Maine, was in ftvorofa ivduoed rate of postage within a rii-tariee of two thousand miles,and often cents b yond that distance. He recapitulated arguments that lirdht'cn tis d.ori a former day, drawn fom a si toil ir result in England, which went to prove tjat a reduced rate of postage would lead t. an iusrense of the revenues of the department. Mr. Waikias, from Tennessee, was opposed to the aboljtiori of the franking privilege, and also to tiw introduction of a reduced rate of Itrui io'O r,"- ??" ^lr. Sweetzor, from Ohio, expressed him u-lf ' with his usual warintn against the 1)111, ami th ' pwjwieJ amendments. Those \v!io:n !h% rep- i reseuted,ho said had 110 ohjoeiioii to tli present i rate of po-tnge, and he conl.l not aeuo'tnt for t!i^ javur vita which the contemplated measure was viewed l>v his colleague*. He considered the proposal as one which, if carried into effect won It! destroy the revenue of the Dcpn.t mmt. juhI the result would he to saddle the (iviiural (Government with the expense thus ineiiTod. The gentlemen who were in favor of the ch uigo at present advocated, had, ho coaton led, an ulterior oliject in view ; they were the friend* of a high tariif, and would increase t!ie expense of conducting the (Government to such an extent as to require a corresponding lurid'to defray it. lie concluded by expressing hiiuedf in favor of a uniform rate of five cents on letters, ami the newspapers should haven free local circulation, rind fhrthhr 'h it the postage should !>. uniform throughout the l)ui<>:i; from Maine ti) Ca.iforoi.i nnd Oregon. Mr. [loot, of Ohio, was ia favor ofniaking all mailable matter pay postage, and of abolishing the franking privilege, which he said had beconic a great abuse and had evidently increased the public printing; the two acting retvpro?aHy upon eac'i other. lie advocated cheno postage on letters and n h t, i| i j Hill^T* that it should be prepaid. Mr. Cobb, from Afokuna, give notice that he should on a futtUWoay move an amendment , applicable U* that part of the Union which he .repwifffifod. The committee then rose without coming to a decision ; and the House adjourned till Monday next. Extraordinary Fidelity of a Starr ?A man servant named Emanuel Hoykin, belonging to Messrs. Furguso.ii <V Milhado, of Norfolk, entered on hoard the frigate Brandywinc as Cap tain's steward, 011 her departure from this port to the Brazil station,having the permission of his owners to appropriate a portion of bis pay during the cruise to the purchase of his free<1 un. Previous to sailing he left his allotment ?!?! ? lUo VufU Af/.lllt lvill. inLlr.ii.tlmi, 1 iCIVl?V VTIVtl ???v -i -??*.. iixiiauv to hand over the amount which it entitled linn to hb owners. The ship was nl sent about three years, du. ling which period Emanuel conducted himself with so much propriety and fidelity that he wcame a general favorite among the officers, and tlio Captain considered himself fortunat" in having so faithful and valuable a servant. Oi the return of tho ship to New York, Emanuel found himself entitled to upwards of four h Midred dollars. Here was a tine opportunity fo him to haveji ?* riL'd himself of the moral jj woctiineoftlfj06ili ^nioitfsts, and einbraeecLencIi * freedom at >ffcpsd. Ho W.13, to all in. "fents and parpos" . n free mn'n; and with the handsomeoutjflt o, lour or ftye'han frod dollars, tftoeh was hr\?nd nobody etae had a right to ' '^Ut'^3 m0r,1?t^ not ?f tliat of a$l oth^i a conscience, and a sense ?/ piot?? 4h?fae^|rf'aiid an Jtonesty of purpose, far jtfrarept thaJfypoeridcal hftqkstoiiug jud mckifrf ofth^ sfcoUtfrbicYs/wlid elefcl tnS i | livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in.? He knew that he justly owed his owners SoOO more than the allotment ticket called for; ?.'id hap}>eti what rniyht, he was resolved to see j tliern and pay then> in person. Unwilling to risk so large a sum about his person, he let it remain in the Parser's hands, and took his receipt lbs it. His next step was to engage his I passage on to Norfolk; but the master declining to receive him, lie waited several days for the next vessel, i.i which he embarked, and after a passage of ten days was landed in Norfolk, when he proceeded to the counting honse of Feigusou & Alilhado, gave them the Purser's receipt, arid as soon as it could be done was fully invested with a certificate of emancipation. It i- a pleasure to contemplate an instance i of moral elevation like this, in humble life, and in the very midst of a community, thousands' of whom would not only have persuaded him ! rsl->? ?!.? M-irt of fli.> rii'TUP^ lillt lint'ircd llilVl to ?'"v - o DO their bosom* it he had done so of his own acI cord.? Xorfolk Herald. ' Siirrnxi; ot r tftk Light.*'?'Under the | above head, or something of the same purport, I?for we have mislaid the paper,?the Wash 1 I ingtou Union charges that the Sou'h Carolina i j press hajju withhold from their readers the proceeuings of the "great Union meetings" at t'.e ' North, and evidently implies that they have [ done so lor the purpose of preventing the people of this State from being borne away by the j sublime tide of those mighty doings, from being j softened, flattered and kneaded into that slough of st;bmi>sii)itis:n in which the Kdifor of the Union flounders and splutters. The charge is J untrue i;i the first | lace, and absurd in the sec* j ond. The press o.'&iulh Carolina has noticed | abundantly that such meetings have been held, j and it has done what the Kdifor of the Union j has not nor never will do,? it has explained the > true character of those demonstration s. and sot ' exactly the right value on them as an element ' of practical politics. It lias continually pointed to the fact that, in spite of those demonstrations fugitive slaw# are no more restore*! than before; and it hence concludes that either those meet- : ings had very littic sincerity, or else that they represented no controlling portion of the coin* ' mollify. Probably the truth is a confused mixt. itb I'.-dnoiinn.;. mid embraces a good J <]eai ni.m' than half of oath. We have not in- ! J deed published tin.* proceedings of these 'Union meetiugs,' at length, but the press nowhere wil| linglv encumbers its columns with matter that ; is neither valuable nor amusing. J I'ut tin-imputation of suippres.-ing thes pro-j ! eee ii.ugs to prevent tho people ?>f .Snath (biroI linn, from being conciliated toward; the North,' i is absurd. The "Union Meetings" have all i been called to endorse the Cloy Compromise ' measurosii) all their length am! breadth. Not one ! of tlieni has breathed a svlable of dissciit to use ! Inf those measures on the ground thai it vva., an- , just to the .South. ut the Compromise was ; the very source of the resistance spirit of South I Carolina, and it is for the wrongs and robber- j ios embodied there, that they demand redress. 1 Is it li'iely they would he appeased by the proceedings of public meetings which fully endorse the measures th it have aroused their indignation { Again, in the proceedings of nearly every one I of the-e meeting-:, lie -Southern Kights tncn, i ail who are eanio-t to defend the South from ! oppression and ruin, are stu ii hi:!v classed with 1 the abolitionists, as ii' robbing one's neighbors, j j and del* i ling una'? s -!i* ag :iist robbers, were ! | 'live an ! e'j i d offences against law and honest v. Does tie iv.iitor of the Union think the people I of South Carolina would l?e so proud to be elasss 1 with the rulliatiJy fanatics of the North liiat they would sutler all t.ieir deepest politi- | cal conuolious to be undermined by the in.-idU ou4 charm of such overwhelming (lattery i? Does lie suppose that insults ottered to tinnn by public meetings, would lie accepted as atonement for wrongs and injuries iniiicred on them by acts of Congress ?Clur. Mrcunj, Victoria's husband, Albert, is tlireo months ! younger than herself. At the Lime of their \ mar. inge, he was between g j and *dl yours of j I age. I I * i I Dr. t5. II. DicKjo.n's Ii:Tuooi:crivi: Luc* j rum;.?In litis very oil rste ami instructive 'liscourse, b)r- idickson graleinlly resumes the post which no so long tilled, with honor ami Usefullies*, ii the Medical College of the State of Ui.?jToi?ff|;i;i'|l,'ni''tiie^".,.Uili'."S connected with the Department of t:ie "institutes and Practice of ." ii.iliei.u*,'' over which ?Vofe.s.?or Dickson ji:*? sides ; and he has so performed his task as to call, from tiic students of the College, t!iy publication oi the Lecture for Uicir o .vu heuetii and tlie public grutiiicaii >n. 't fie pamphlet is published by jiio. Kttss-.-il, Charleston, So. Ca. Mercury. \Vi:.,rKKX Er.nai'.'tNCi:.?Tho eloquence of Wo .tern lawyers is much noted a:id tuo follow- i i.i:/ specimen will give tlie reader a tolerable idea of tiie appeals souk times made to accidental ju.ies. "May it please tlie court and gentlemen of J the jury. I feel gentlemen, tii.it, although i am a good deal sun iter than auv of you, or ? 1 ? ? Iv.lii.l". i j even (lie icnriHT. iij??u i.? wholly uncompotcnt t'i present this ere mse in that magnanimous ami heart lending light which tin' importance of the subject demand?. My opponent upon the other side, gentlemen, will no doubt, endeavor to heave dust in your eyes. He will tell you that his client is a man of function?a man of unimpeachable voracity?a man who would scorn to fntcli an action agin another merely to gratify his personal cm-porosity! lint gentlemen of the jury, let mo retreat of you to beware of all spacious reasoning like thu. I myself apprehend, genI lei uen, it that man's heart could be seen,and t:u? motives that propelled hi:n to bring tins suit could be Ann Kli&t'd such a picture of moral turpentine and heart-fell ingratitude would he brought to view as was never before exhibited since the Falls of Niagara. Gentlemen of tbe jury, here is my client who has it numerous wife and children dependent upon him for their daily bread and butter, with .! oo^tSj wantpidy arid- cggnomlniouily i>rn"gbt op and arranged before an intellectual jury, on a charge of hookin, yes, mark the idee! gentlemen?ofdiookin six quarts of sour eider! You, gentlemen, have all of you been placed i;i the same situation, and knowijow to feel for the misfm tunes of my heart broken client. The law expressly declares,*gentlemen, in the beautiful language of Shakspeare, that, "where no doubts exist of the guilt of the prisoner, it is your duty to lenn to the side of justice, and biiug l.im in innocent." If you do tliis, gentlemen, you will have the honor of makin a friend-'of him and all his relations. But if you, "on the contrary, set at nought my eloquent- remarks, and disregard this first- principle of law, and bring him in guilty, the silent twitches of conscience will fuller you over every lair cornfield! Yes. gen-, lletnen, and more than that?he and his son John will he in an almiglrty pucker, I can tell vo, and thev'll bo pretty apt to light , down on i i, .... F.-wrU i "'u ?"JuHit; an: iv imv ox iiiiitiiutu lightin down on the halls ol the Muntezumy!" Blade. | .. . i MARRIED?On Wednesday evening the 1st in<t.. I?y llie Rev. Mr. Fmiville, .Mr. HF.N- j iiv K. L. Pkkblks, to Mis? Marrarkt A. j third daughter of Alfred Scarborough Esq., all of Sumter district. MARRIED? On Thursday morning, the 2vl iiist., bv Rev. J. J. Dubose, Mr. J. W. Hudson, President of the iMount Zioti Collegiate Institute to .Mrs. Sarah Joxn?, of Kershaw j Distiict. S. C. CaMOEN PRICES CUaRENT^ Baling, per yd. 13 to j I.nrd. . lb 8 to 10 | Hale Kope lb to 12 il.t-.ttd, r lb 6 to 7 i Bacon, lb 71 to 8 | .Molasses. gall 31 to Butter, lb 13 to 20 iM.icknrcl, t?bt 8 to 10 Hrandy, gall 23 to 33 iNaiN, lb 6 ' | I loo-wax, lb I!) to 'sz ua'.i, sneut. cwi -?? Heef, lb -1 to 5 IVa.?, busiiel 80 Cheese, lb 12 15 ITouU0cn, fiwceL bu 50 ( o'ton, lb 10, |<i 13}' Irish bu Corn, bashcl 90 to 05 live, bushel 95 to 1 Flour. hb! 61 to 7.llioe. bushel 3 to 1 Fodder. cwt 1} to II-Sugar, lb 7 to 10 Hide*, dry lb 8 to 9 |Salt, ?acit 1?J Iron, lb 5 to 61 shot. bag 11 Lime. bbl 2 to 21 iToluicro, lb 10 to 50 l/.-atlier, sole, lb 18 l?2J 1 Wlu-ut, bush " JUST RECEIVED, A --up ply of J. Dura ml &. Go's. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTER3. Warranted a certain cure lor Dyspepsia. Weakness of tin- Stomach and Want ?f Appetite, Weakness of the Chest. an.I " lever and Ague." It is al?o a pleasant Beverage, in in pur : state, and ntay he J rank with Wine or Spirits without at all impairing its medicinal (|u;slitics. ."il.iv lie had by .be ca*r or single bottle, of Si. BF.N OS, Family Grocer. J. 1I AURIS. DeKalo Street. W. C. MOORE, family GrocerCntmleii. Sent. iM* 77 swbm TJWGLISII I'iakle.-, from Grouse & Blackweli, jLj rt'Ci'ivud and for sale hv Jan. 3 SflAW & AUSTIN'. i CASE Potted Yarmouth Herrlnjr, received and I for sale by SIIAW &, AUSTIN. 6)"' Boxes Chemical Olive Soap, receivrd and _- ) for sale bv SHAW &. AUSTIN. frVA Kitts No 1 Mackerel, "selected lor family mx ' ' use,'' received and for pie bv Jan. 10. SIJAW ? AUSTIN. 1CASE Spiced Oyrter.-?, received and for sale by _ SIIAW & AUSTIN. I CASE Pie Fruit assorted, received and 'or sale bv SIIAW & AUSTIN. I CASE Fruits in their own juice, aborted, received and for sale by SIIAW &. AUSTIN. H3ad Quarters 22d Rsgimeui, S, C. id.--January 3, 1351. A \ EV-cti'.-n iV !i reby ordered to be held on NatjLx. urdny tin I-t day of February next, for Captain of Beat I 'ompauy No. tt, fo fill the vacancy ocoa ioned l.y the resi^ualjon of Capt. S.J. Young. Serg-anfs Austin and Workman will act.as Mana^ers and report the result of said election to the C i l?v order of Col. W.J. T.I \ lor. *' TIIO. J. WARREN', Adjutant. Jan. JO 3 SATaTilE CATAL. GpIlE Into rains h ive givon the Sr.utee Canal an J a . pie supply of water, i Jiul Boats can pass witiimit'dej (V. R. KRESS SMITH, Superintendaiit. Jut 0. :J ' 10t. i\otice. rpiIE following pereonrhnve made application .1 tor Licenses to retail Spirituous Liquors in I lie Town of Camden for the present year, viz: S. Benson, for License No. - (quart license.? Recommended by E. W. Bonney, J. Wessinger, J. I). Murray, E. A Saliuond, G. \V. Shaw, L. A An a;1.,! (i, -Aldon, Securities?C. Maiheson and James Duulnp. ' " Jaineu M. Hunter, for Licence No. 1, (tavern: Ivense.) Recommended by C. Wienges, Znch. | J. \Vr.?iiiger, II. Palo, and W. M. >Vafj .-on. tiixuritics?P. F. Viilppigue, II. llolieyinau I Win. Johnson. II. ilolleyman, lor License No. (quart license.) ! Recommended by J. S. Nettle?, Mathefon and l\ W. l>oi|uey. Secnriiiiv?13. 13. Saunond and | (let reu Alaen. I Oi iicretl to be published i i the Camden Journal. L. W. DAI LARD, Recorder January 8, 1851. It v*nr ir?R!)3,\At:<'R. ! To prevent tin- .-piead of the .vfua!!-p:>x in the to wn of t r.inden. 1ST7'1IEHEAA', the introduction of tin email-pox T T into Camden would lie inconvenient and very prejudicial to the inhabitants thereof, Jli- it then lorn oiihiiin d !?\ the liunoraliic the InI tendai t and Wiirih i s cf anioen, and it is herej by onlan i .J by the. nu horily ol'tlic same That any person or persons who shall brim: the miip.II po.\, or initioit to he brought within the limits of the said town by inoculation orotlieru i.-e, v.iilnul the expivts consent ol the Town Council lirst had and obtained, shall tor lei t lor the lir-t offence lire sum oi Twenty pounds, and the like, sum Ibr every |ifl>OIl lie. Hl? ?T lllfj" *11.111 Iilukuiam UI .V. be inonilati d afterwards: tohe recovered as pointed out by on Act entitled "An Act to incorporate llie town nf Camden." Ratified in Town Connri! 1his eighth day of Mnreh, in tlir year ??f our Lord, ore thousand eight hundred and two. . JOHN KERSHAW. TnWdant. J^f/'Tlie above Ordinance is n?w in lull force. L. W. HALLAltl), Recorder. Jan. in, 1 ?5L * * Notice. THE Subscribers have this day formed a Copnrtnurrhip under the name and (innot Moffat Si Moure, tor tho purpose of carrying on the General Auctioneering business. A share of patronage is solicited. K. S. MOFFAT, Jr WAJ. C. MOORS/'' Jan. lcM8"5l. 2 j,; IN EQ,UITY?KERSHA YV. Herbert L. Tiller,et al?v^. Reese Holland, et al. B-Ll for Parlition. -v. In pursuance of the order of the' court in this cause made, 1 will offer at public, sale Mfiire the Court House in Camden, on thelirst Monday in February, all that tract of land lying near Turkey i creek, wafers of Lynches creek, in Kershaw dis- j trict, containing five hundred acres, more or Jess, ; beimr the tract whereon T. ontas Holland resaie'd j at time o! his death, ? .Terms. fc'o much cash as will jiny al" costs, j balance on acredit of one and two yearn, with in- j (crest from the day of sale, payable annually, to be secured by! bond and good personal security, and a mortgage of the pretn'sps. , W. JI. SHANNON, C.E. K.B. Jan. 10 SH 75 7t - ; Land for Sale, # In Equity?Lancaster District. D. P. Bush vs William G. Raines?Bill to subro- j gate and sell Real Estate. T|NDER the Decree of the Court of Equity in | J above case. I will sell at Lancaster court | house on the first Monday, the third day of February lHdl, the Tract nt Land situa'e in said ?'istricl, originally granted tn Jonathan Douglass, 7th May. 17*7, and sold by the Coinmi-sioiiT as the iie.il Estat*-of James Douglass, and bought by M. S. Peiry. .nd sold hy him to William G Haines The Tract, hy recent survey, contains 1225 acres, more or less, and adjoins lands ol Jainos T. VVade sen.. D. W. Brown, II. II. Gooch, Dixon Barnes and others. It is all woodland. Terms cash. J. II. WITHERSPOON, C. E. L. D. Jan. 8. [3 751 ts MOFFAT dc ioosE AUCTIONEERS At GENERAL AGENTS, CAMI'EN, S. C. Jan. 6. 2 FILBERT8, Brazill, Pecan and Eng. Walnuts; Almonds, Raisins Currants and Figs. Warranted iresh at aiuiutx/s. j State of South Carolina---Kershaw Bist. In the Common Fleas. U'M. E. IIUG1ISOX, who is in'the custody of the Sheriff 61 Kershaw District, by virtue of a writ of Capias ad satisfaciendum at the suit of C. M. Breaker, having filed in my officp, together with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the ! Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief ' of insolvent debtois. It is ordered, that the said C. M. Breaker and all other the creditors to whom j the said Wm. E. Hughson is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned and hare notice to appear before the said Court at Camden, J held in and for Kershaw District, on the 7th day i of April next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Petitioner aiorpsaid sh >uld not be i granted. M. NAUDIX, Clk. Office Oom'n Pleas, Kcr. Dist. Jan. ti. 3m 2 T NEW STORE. j rjiHK subs(ri''er would inform his friends and I 1 I lie (iulil ic generally. mat tin nas opeueu an extensive stock c?t" OROCtKIEtj, at (lie stand formerly occupied l>y Joseph \V. Doliy, o ie door snath of Campbell's Bakery, and opposite 11. Levy &. Sou, whore in iy be louad all articles usually kept iu the Grocery line, consist my in part of the following: Fulton M irket Beef i\o. 1 ami 'J Mack a re I in kilts, for family use; Bio and Java Coffees; crushed and brown Sugars; .New Or pans Molasses, (new crop) butter, wine and soda c-ackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisins, currants, altuoiids, English mustard, filherts, pecan nuts, assorted pickles and preserves. A l.so A few doz old I'ort Wh o, IJenlsirk best Cliainpagno, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, together a large stork 1.1 Bagging, Hope and Twine, 1 all ol uiiich he oilers low tor cash. Jan I. S. E. CAPERS HANGING ROCK HP1 IE undersigned respectfully announce to the ; i public, that I hey have associated themselves j i. the business of teaching for the ensuing year, i 'pi,.-:. a ....j|on,tr ij uiin iipil iii Kershaw District. ; "6 mile* north ul Camden near the stage road I from Catndpn tp Charlotte, it is located m a healthy, moral and religious community, iemote Irout vice or immorality of any kind. The Classical Department, will be tinder the care oj Mr. Cain hen, who is a South Carolinian by hir:li end education?born in York District, and a I Graduate of the Smith Carolina College, j The English Department will be under the care jtf Air. Spenre who is so well known to the | community, that it is deemed unnecessary to say ! any tiling concerning him. i They make no boasting promises, but merely I say that they are about to establish this Institution on their own responsibility, relying upon the citizens of tho neighborhood and ti:e country around;1 "iHc-patroiia^e. ami that it is to their interest to use their best "fThrts^fm ifttl ' ' ! eir |iu its. Young men of studious hahi?spttwl ot amine capacity, will bo prepared, at this Iuslitlilicrrr; to enter any College in the United S ates I Ti e academic year wiil ho divfded into two ! sessions of five months e ell?IIio first to com. | mohrfi the middle of Jiunary, and "to close the l middle nf June; the second to commence in Hie | middle ol July, and close in the middle of Decern4 j her. Terms per Session. ; Orthography, Reauiug, Writing ami Arithn.otic, . - - - - 87 00 The above, wib English Grammar Goo| cigraphy, History and Natural l'biioso j |'liy uu Classics and higher branches oi Mathei maiirs, - - - - - 18 00 G 7'ib'ariiing, including Fuel, WashingjCughlK, &i\, can lie obtained in genteel lamilies/tflPsix t<> ; seven dull,us a month. J. T. CAUTHRN. SAMURL SPEiNCE. 1 December 31. 102 Ot EDUCATION. "j Jlcnnt Zioii t 'oWe^iate Jastitalo. TVV, Hudson, President; Rev. C. F. Baoseiner. j A. B.; Mr Thomas MeCants, A. II.; Mr.>J. ft. Mclcorb, A, II: Mr.i,Jailies If. Rum, A. II.; Mods, Henri Hnriiss, Piolospor of French. j 'J'lie exercises of this institution will be resit mod on tho 27tli nf January next. Hoarding and Tuition per session of 5 mos. $87 00 Or, if-paid in advance, - a - - 70.00 For ftirilif r particulars, nnply to /. VV. HUDSON, Esq. Winns'ooro. Decern bar U. 102 * (U Bliss's Compound Cod Liver Oil Candy, l,1ur coughs, colds, &o. A supply of this popular article jut>t icceivcd at AJ, K.\L\"s Drop Store, Jau. 7 .. . 2 ;jl NEXT Tt ATSfNS?dft quarter, half and whole how*. Cinpr Preserves, Samlncs, in quarter and whole btaef. At NUOfiL'S. Liberty Hill Male Academy. ?s HETruetees of this Academy would respect4 fttfly announce to the public that its exercises will commence on Monday the 6t1v inst., under the flircctihn of r. J.R. Blake, A. M. Mr.Biako i.- a S juili Carolinian and comes to us highly recommended both as a gentleman and a scholar, up thi* annexed certificates will shew. The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions of live months eac h, and all pupiis will be charged from the time of entering until the end of the session. ' Terms per Session. I*<3r Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. $7,00 The above with English Giantmar, Geography, and Histhrv, 10,CO The above with Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy, &c. 16.00 The above with Latin and Greek, 20,00 '/" Gcod boarding can be obtained at $8 per month. {rt i Cm f/>M Univprsityof Georgia, Franklin College. I take much pleasure in adding my individual testimony to the public vouchers which the bearer, Mr. John Ronnie Blake, of Abbeville, S. C., will receive from the authorities of this Institution. An intimate connection with him for the past three years has, in the rflindsof the Faculty, gained for him a high reputation both for intellectual and moral excellence- As a general scholar, he secured a high bo'nd'r in his clat-s, and never, during his sojourn among us, did he become amenable to discipline. ! In my own department, I consider Mr. Blalte eminently and decidedly qualified to make a very superior Instructor?and assu$h-I would,, xvjth best wishes and in all good faith, recommend him to any community who may vvisb. ftji^a*mai^of ; good solid acquirements and fine taste. *? I 4 JAS. WADDEL, Prof, ot Ancient *' Literature in the Univereilv of Ga, August 6th, 1846. Understanding that Mr. Jno. Rennie Blake deI signs to seek employment a* a Teacher, rt-gitfes me sincere pleasure to say, that I consider him em | inently qualified Jo engage in the duties of that : arduous and highly respectable profession. Mr. Blake' attainments if) scholarship,.^? F*r; severmg industry, his correct moral habits, and. Gentlemanly deportment will insure him success. I cordially recommend him to the patronage of the Trustees of schools and others who may need his services. H. HULL, Prof.-Math. Aug. 1st, 1816. ' Franklitvt ollage. Other certificates have be.u obtained, Jjut the above are deemed sufficient, J. S. THOMPSON,) y\Mi uiaun, >irus. H.R.BROWN, y . ! Jan. 4, 1851. * '* StZ The South'CarclIna Normal Sclio&fc IN accordance with the views presented to the public, in the "Journal" of December 20th, the I subscriber willcpen a Normal Schoornear Russell Place, Kershaw District, on the 20th of January 1 ,R51The School will he one of high order, rn which, all the branches of thorough English and Classical educations shall he taught. ? ,,I The Institution is designed, primarily-for the training of teachers, and to lurnisb a liberal education to those desirous of becoming teacher.%'Whose means are bruited. Nevertheless, its advantages, ! as a p/are of instruction, will be open to-alb; and the wealthy and benevolent- will render it important aid, hj-1-injjn^..lht-ir rinri'.t" the ' Tile o-jardiug department.will so managed, as merely to cover expenses. And both board and tuition will be furnished f<ce, to as many indigent pupils, as can be supported by the fuiid* of tho Institution. ' "* ' "* "i'J* T.x ti,.? rte ntmrf nro ohnll Jll IIIV l.ijiiir.,... j w... . j he i'!ititled to fret tuition who shall sign an obliga. lion to devote, at least two years alter leaving tho j Insiit'utio i, to the business of teaching,- within ,tbe ; Stale,?the inference being given to the duilricljxQm tcl i- li the j'ltfrit cnmts. I Testimonials of good moral character will'be ' required in every instance. I fhose friendly to the enter-prize*, are desil*d to pledge themselves fdfra definite sum, to bo"*p<tlU" over bv instalments as they may be needed^ i ward their pledges to the sub^nber?ti;)d;to soon. | as convenient, organize themselves into a Society for the management of the funds. I The necessary expenses of the Institution will be the erection of suitable plitin buildings the ; board of indigent pupils, and tile salary of a^otnI potent superintendent teacher, 8S soon as the school shall be firmly established. No salaYy havI ing as yet been fixed, arrangements will be made, for the present, with the friends of the cause; with the aid derived from a few paying pupils, to commence the exercises at time specified. The price of paying pupils wiJJ vary from $7 to > S16 per session of five months, invariably in ^advance. S. DONNELLY. | _ Dec. 30, 1850. 1 tf n. .r.,.aa,in n i r n 4r\T"1 ruoi^ivib a.-uuc* ur AVainable CottonJgLmtation and a prime Gang of 160 Negroes. TI1K h bscrib^'rs will offt-c at public tsale, on. 'J'nc>(l.ty, the of J inti'iry, Idol, on th? plantation in Newoerry District, two union trom fconjj Cnno, aii'l nine mi os fro;., Nowhorrv Otfurt. i House. USE JUjWDHQP 4- HIXJ1?E?1UE r&Bt-ii tT&S" ~<T:Knrrrr OT nTtrrrW^rlru^vo. j men and children; uiimiiif \vi). in are ttevera' yood j mechanics an?J an excellent diivor. These fs'o1 proec are accustomed fn the cultivation of corn and cotton, ami sue probably the best oanp't!tat?ha? | over Ic Cii oUjii'L'4 lu;: !-nIe, i.. tin.; ^lyto. y. i Also. 40 !.i'i?e,' and well broke muleg^-'J^ive ! enod four-b?n>e W^ons .wilht complete btits of ; Harness. Core, I'Vtlder. Binui, Cattle, J'itntnfjon ! utensils, BlaiJisinitli Tools, &o. . i 40I.M., flic Plnit.il; it, consist Itoj of about &31M) ; n'rn.- uihiir I'iinr iliroo distinct ailioinintf'W'aefs of I tilrt best nit trill land ill litis S ate. Th<*"1wafi??u 1 lias 1)0211 remarkable for its entire exemption from endemic. diseases fur the last iliroe yours,* and ts pi I wired within nine milesul tlio !>opof of the Now beiry ll.iiirtt.td. A Iar jo portion or tii*? In:: I lias been recently cleared, ami tlm who c p.ablation in first-rate order for j anting a crop. It w >i! Ic >ohJ either m one entire body, or divided to suit puri h^seisV The planlutiou can "e fxioiaicd at any turn preyiou.*. to the sale by applying to Mr. Walker, who res-des upon the ureniisest Term*?-For tlm hod one-sixth cash will ive requircd ; the balaiicein live cvul annual iusial. ineiits, with interest. from the day of sale ; to he scoured bv bond ami mortgages, ..ltd approved per ....... ?.;ii !..? sum.iJ scruniy ti iu |U.m- . 4 . sold una credit hi nut' ;;r,il two years, aim interest, from tlii? day of sale; to br> secured l?y bond ami approved personal security, Tim objcci of this Sale is to oii'i.c! a <! vir ion oi interest; it w.ii liicre. Inre'bo positive ami without nay manner of reserve and will be emit lined from day to day. iimii the whole-of the property in oisjio-cd or. Taie miquestionable. J. B. ULM. \V. WALKER. .Inn 7.1 1. - 2 *^u' A VARIETY of Northern Apples, ^veei- 0?> jr* arfgi/s," Grapes. Lemons, soft sln-if Atmondf} Candies; a* variety of Nut.--,. o-? urrai>hsHa?ylse* -.j i Raising Citrirtii &ci 110BT. LAITA. '- yV- ,