for militia to invade Mississippi would hp made,
not a man would folunfeer' nrMihmil to he
drafted; and no army of federal mercenaries
rouid net a fixit on their territories without find
ing an enemy on every mile of their march.'
Louuianio Courier.
Salk ot Stocks,?The following list of
Stocks, belonging to the estate of Henry Muller,
deceased, were sold at auction in our town
yesterday, by Messrs. Allen in Phillips: 100
shares Charleston Ins. and Trust Co., $52.25. I
100 shares Bank of Charleston, (new issue,)
$55.50. 64 shares Commercial Bank of Columbia.
$29. 75; 40 shares S. C. It and W R. R.
Bank, $110. 75 shares Broad River Bridge,
17.75.
The negroes sold yestercay also brought
Sood prices. One man?a valuable servaht,
? r. ,,?rtit.
Was bid OtfJllfbllW.?OO. uurwtn(un,i(?u??
Mdrdek.?Mr. John A. Chester, the City
~ Recorder of Memphis, Tenn., was shot and instantly
killed, hy a negro, on the 1st inst. -The
negro exhibited a paper, purporting to be
a certificate of his freedom, which he wished
" teonntersigned by the Mayor and Recorder, but
on examination, it was discovered to be a
forgery. Mr. C. being satisfied that the negro
was a runaway, was in the act of conveying
hiiu into his office for safe keeping, when be
turned, and with a double barrel pistol inflicted
the mortal wound, which resulted in his death
in the course of a few minntes. The negro,
after committing the deed, acknowledged that
lie was a slave. He was taken out by the exasperated
crowd, and immediately hung. Mr.
Chester's son, a young man 18 years of age,
was rendered a raving maniac, on viewing the
lifeless body of his father.
Heartrending Case.?During the tremendous
storm on Monday aliernoon, a poor woman,
who resides about two inilen from this rity on
the Shaker Road, started fi?r l?wu for ihe pur.
none <>f bu vim/ a small bill of groceries. Having
I V
flirted her ptichnsc* she left fir home; the
storm still raging m??si violently. She contin
tied her progress ?t ill within a few rod* of home
?nd her little children, when she became so
embedded in a snow iliift that she froze to death.
Her husband who is a laboier connected with
the Troy Turnpike, went home about night
fall, when he found hi* children half perished
and crying (or their mother* absence. The
night passed lung and weary, and such a one
ha* not been recollected fur a number of years.
A^dav light he alarmed the neighbor* and gen.
era! search was made for her, ami found as we
have described.?A more heartrending occurence
ha* never taken place in our vicinity i>hr
fenres a family of nine children, who arc left
tii hout a mother's protect ton ano gnaruiance.
Knickerbocker.
Takrthr Pafkbs.?Too Good lo h* Lost. ?
Daring th? Gubernatorial canvas* of 1943 our
ffow retired and mont excelenl Governor, his
competitor and othersf were travelling up the
country. Driving up lo the d??or of a larmer
within t?n in i leu of a town, on the public road,
Gov* M.-Jiajled, and in the usual bland manner
ot a gentleman, and particularly of a candidate,
aid?"Good morning. Sir." "Mornin'," anawe
red the farmer, when the following confab
look place: "Fine morning. Sir." "Yes, rite
pice." "Coqld I get a drink of water?" "Wy
yes, I reckon'?Billy, run to the spring and bring
thp gentleman ?om' good cool wnter, *on?run.
.Bil(y jumped the fenee, and while ^one, another
eon come o;?l and began to eye the horse*
and a barouche.-Kite fine critter*." "Yes."
"You don't live 'bout here?" "No." "Thi* is a
wrffchty nice carryall." "Tolerable." "Spoce
you're from Virginny!** No. 4,| live in Raleigh."
*On, hoof" "Spose you would'nf swap one of
them nags." "Noair ' The water at this junc
ture arrived, (the old man all the time ceiling
in hit porch with hi* spectacle* renting above
hi* eyebrows ) wbiUt a half dozen luile fla\
mnane and tail urchins had mounted the fence
like roosters after a rnin.) when Gov. M. ad.
dressing the uld nan, said: "Well, old gentle
man, ain't you going out to the speaking to d<? v?
(l19 S 9 ,A Intvn In
A raj" "i say, am i you k?iuk ??"
bearthespeaking to-d*v?" "No?I hain t hparn
on it.v? "Indeed! kill* have i>een ported up.
and notice pnf in the papers (hat there would
be a public discussion at L?<o day?" "Hmi!
?-T (fuPbt hear nothing, about it?I did hear
4no*ibat one old Mr. Ta>l?r would bp through
these part* aome time the comin fall," and
brightening up with a alight deration in hir.hair,
be exclaimed?'"What inout your nam
be, stranger?" "Manlv?I am the whig can'li
date for Governor of North Carolina."
^ At thia, the old man alared at Gov. M. xvi'h
perfect astonish uent, and leaving his chair. h<?
made out to the fence, lilting a? h * went, hispectacles,
to the highest degree of longitude,
with both eyes wide open, and fixed upon the
stranger, he exdtinted in a particular and di*
Hnet emphasis: What! has Gov. Morehend
?i? : -~e? dir.. "...UimaHthp <*?ndida'c. and
glll ll vinuir ,
the company left. When we reflect that a
term of f??or year* had intervened since (iov.
- Mnrehead was candidate, it renders it alto
gather a rfcb scene, and prove* nm?t coiuluefohr'lbat
the old gentleman did'nt, but ought
to have taken the "Papers."?Ashville (\. C.)
Messenger. *
- Not Ipng ago, an account was published of
Patty McCormick, greatly to her h?nor. Phe
Jim, her husband, had bitughl a new wheelbarrow
with PaOjr'i money, and had the impudence
to call it his harrow. Patty indignantly
demanded to have it called our barrow ; and,
upon his refusing to grant I bis reasonable re
. quest, shesettled lb* question smtcn was ihe
speaker t?mI, and flogf*d him (ill h* crawled
tWrsMfer beneath the His hat wa*knockM^injTduring
the conflict. After a few mill
^ wffi". a short colloquy endued: 44 .Mr*. !Vfc(?ur nick
f" "What d\? want, ye ?pal*p?,pii,*under
the lied there !" Wrs. MeC/ormi?'k, will I
ye tic jist so obUginj! is to hand me our hat?"
Mtj children still.? \ young preacher recentu
ly called. up90 an eminent divine, am) in the
course or conversation, asked him how many
children he hacf.
"Foot, air," was Ihe reply.
At the supper tablelike visitor perceived two
UilllliM children Mated by the side of the tno
ther. Turning tothe divine, hp said, "I hoily lit
you had four children, sir: where are the other
l ?*???"
Lifting his eyes, the holy man of G<? d pointed
upwards, while a sweet smile broke over his
countenance. "They are In heaven," he re.
plied, slowly and calmly, "yet my children still;
not dead, but gone before."
' "Sir," said a member of the Assumption dis.
triet, in the Louisiana Legislature, "I am here
he representative of my constituents; I am
here from the parish of Assumption, and while
I stand upon this floor, I and Asscmplion are of
| a piece."
"Yen," will a member opposivr, "and you
are the d?dest piece of Assumption that was
ever heard of."
People who prate a bruit a "higher la w," pro
bnbly mran no more than thai they object to
any law low enough to reach low conduct?it
might be in their way at limp*.?Buffalo Cour.
A duel came ofTor the BreweMers last week,
between a pair of exquisite*. They loiighl
with lurifer matches. Ou? of the parties was
lightly kill, mid the other mm tally frightened.
WISTAR S BALSAX OF WILD CHERRY,
Len?>x. Madison Co. N. Y.. Oct. 18. 1848
Messrs. J. L. Warner & Co., Uticu, N Y.. [Agents for
S^th W. Fnwie.j?Gentlemen. I have seen notices of cures
derfnrmcd "by ". Dr. Wist&r's Balsam of Wiid Cherry."
1 have been troubled with soreness in my throat, attended
with severe and painful cough. I am nnw confined to my
house in stormy and foggy weather, cold winds &c. illy
bodily health is fo-ble, aua i am now about fifty-five years
of age. This tendi mess of my throat came on about the
year 1806. and bos troubled me in my private and professional
busines so that I tmve never been frre from it since.
1 think rnv oa*e is a hard one for a trial of your medicine,
butl inc'aw to vou one dollar, wlticb 1 understand is the
price. Please send me a bottle. If tine has a good effect
I shall seed to send to you again,
Your* respectfully, J. S. PALMER.
Lenox, Nov. 12, 1848.
J. E. Warner <J- Co.,?Centleinen : about two week*
since, you sent roe a boiile of Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. I have taken nearly all of it. and find so much relief
in using it that 1 inclose two dollars for two bottles
more. Mv c ough w hich had become very severe, and was
wearing roe out very fast, has nearly subsided. 1 raise
without much effort by coughing, and the tenderness in
my throat is very much relieved. It seems to ine ui be the
only medicine to which I can look for permanent relief,
Respectfully yours. "J. S. PALMER.
None genuine unless signed I. BL'Ti'S ou the wrapper,
for sale in Camlen at McKAl.NS' crttg Store. Wholesale
by P. M- COHEN & Co , Charleston, S. C.,and by Drug_L.
II., C,?,.. 5
LIVERWORT AND TAR.
For the complete cure of coughs, colds, influenza,
bronchitis, asthma. Pains in the side, spitting
of blood, and all other Lung complaints, tending
to consumption. This is not an empirical nostrum,
but a scientific and most invaluable medicine.
It is prepared from a recipe by that distinguished
physician and chemist, Prof, Rogers; and
wherever it has been intOoduced, it has made
cutVs which are perfectly astonishing. It is superceding
every other cough medicine before the
public. Testimonials are daily being sent to the
proprietors of cures etTected, even after physicians
had abandoned every hope. A single trial will
convince the most incredulous or its efficacy.
For sale in Cainden, at McKain'sDrug Niore.
See advertisement in another column.
"camoTnprices-currYntT
Bagging, per yd. Id to Lard, lb 8 to 10
Balo Hope lb to 12 Lead, " lb 6 to 7
Bacon, lb 71 to 8 Molasses, pnli 31 to
Batter, lb 18 u? 20 Mackarel, bbl 8 to 10
Brandy, gall 28 to 35 iNails, lb 6 to 7
Beeswax, lb 18 to 22 Oats, sheaf, cwt 40
Beef, lb 4 to 5 iPcas, bushel 80
Cheese, lb 12 15 j Potatoes, sweet, bu 50
( ottou, lb 101 to 13 | Irish bu
Com, bushel 00 to 05, Rve, bushel 95 to 1
Floor, hbl f>l to 7jUice. bushel 3 to 4
Fodder. cwt 11 to IfiSugnr, lb 7 to 10
Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 |8alt, sack 11
Iron, lb 5 to 61 shot. baft 11
Lime, bbl 2 to 21 (Tobacco, lb 10 to 50
Leather, sole, lb 18 u>21 |Wheat, bush
~ JEST RECEIVED,
A supply of J. Durand & Co's.
CELEBRATED PRBNOH BITTER 3.
Warranted a certain cure lor Dyspepsia. Weakness of
the Slomaeh and Want of AppeUte, Weakness of the
Chest, and " Fever and Ague. It ia also a pleasant
Beverage, in iu pure state, and may be drank with Wine
or Spirits without at all impairing its medicinal qualities.
May be had by tlie case or single botile, of
S. BK.V-ON. Familv Orocer.
J. HAKR1S, Di-Kaln Strtet.
W. C. MOORE, Family Grocer"
Camden, Sept. 24" 77 nwtirn
ENGLISH Pickles, from Grouse & Blackwcll,
received and for sale by
Jan. 8 SHAW fe AUSTIN.
1CASE Potted Yarmouth Herring, received and
for sale by SHAW_L AUSTIN.
2r Boxes Chemical Olive Son p. received and
0 for sale by ' SHAW & AUSTIN.
OA Kitts No 1 Mackarel, "selected for family
r use," received and for ale by
Jan. 10. SHAW & AUSTIN.
I CASE 'Spiced Oysters, received and for sale by
SHAW & AUSTIN.
I CASE Pie Fruit assorted, received and or sale
by _ SHAW & AUSTIN.
' ^ / * a or .1..:- ...
I* rvoij r runs in muir own juiut-, u^unru, ri>
ci'ivoil and for sale by SHAW &. AUSTIN.
Camden* Jaunury 1, 1851.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
Paul F. VilleDijfU'' & Son in this day dissolved by
mutual coiisei t. All persons indebted to tlie said
concern, will make payment to Paul F. Villepigue
and all demands agamst the concern, will be presented
to hitn lor payment.
PA 11!, F VILLEPIGUE.
JAMES I."VILLEPIGUE
Jan. 14. 4 t4t
Cu:nt!en, January 1, 1851.
THE subscriber continues business at Ids old
stand, and returns his thanks for lite liberal
patronage bestowed on the concern, and hopes to
merit a continuance of the same.
PAUL F. VILLEP1GUE.
Jan, 14. 4 t4t
Dissolution.
TFIE CopartnereliipofT. BONNELL & Co., i? thU day
desolved by mutual consent1
T. BON N ELL
E W.BONNEY.
Jan, 13,185 L N ?
Kef roes for Male.
A FAMILY o? tour Negroes, coii?i?tinjr of a
woman if;pd .iiiout 511 years, a gii! about 15,
a bo? nho?i| II, an>l a jjirl ahout 7? - old as lbs
property u''the neos of John Riddle, dcr.'d.
Terms of {.ale. one and two years, interest from
day of tale, payable annually, with approved personal
security." J. w. CANTEY, Trustee.
,To be sold at ths caurt house in Camden on the
first Monday in February.
Jan. 14 4 tf
HAS8 Fenders, pierced Iron do.; fuldin Nursery
dp,; Fir? Dogs and'Firc Irons, of every
description.'
McDO WALL & COOl'LR.
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN", 8, 0.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA AUGUSTA
Due Daily, at 7 P. M.
Closes Daily, at - . - - 9 P. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA CHARLESTON.
Doe Daily, at - - - 7 P." M.
Closes Daily, at - 9 P. M.
NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHERAW.
Due Daily, a' - - 4 A. M.
Closes Daily, at - 5 P. 11.
CHARLESTON MAIL.
Due Daily, at - - - 7 P. M.
Closes Daily.at - - - 9 P. M.
CT"A Way Bag will be kept open for the reception of
letters until the mail leaves.
WESTERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA.
Due Daily, at -7 P.M.
Close* Daily, at - - 5 P. M.
DT-Way Mails for Offices on the South Carolina Hail
D I -1- / il__ _. r n U
iwau, noFc puny , ui - a r. ?
CHARLOTTE MAIL, VIA LANCASTER C. H.
Due Snnday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 P. M.
Clowe Saturday, Monday and Wednesday, at 6 A- M.
YOKKVILLE MAIL, VIA RED HILLf &r.
Due Thnredav. at ' - II A.M.
Closes same day, at - 12 M.
NRWflKRRY MAIL, VTA LONGTOWN, &C."
Due Tneseay. nt - - 7 P. M.
Close* Wednesday, at * - 7 A.M.
LYNCH WOOD MAIL. VIA TILLER's FFKRY.
Due Tuesday and Friday, at - 4 A. M.
Closes Tuesday and Friday, at - 5 P. M.
OFFICE HOUR8.
Open at 8 a. m.?close at Ip. ra. Open at 3 p. m.?
rinse a1 5 p m.. and open half an hour aiter the arrival of
the mail* in the evening.
On the Sabbath, open frutp 9io 10 a. m., and half an
hour after the Southern mail* in tke evening.
&" All credit for postage is stopped. No mail matter
delivered until it is p*id for.
E7" Postage Slant is for sale.
Jan. 1,1851. J. N. GAMEWELL; P. M.
AS CHEAP AS ANY
NEW CASH STOJtE.
TUG subscriber has jusi received ar.d openod a
fre-h and clioice assortment of desirable
GOODS, at the store 'wo doors south of H. Levy
& Hon, formerly orcupteel by Mr. Jaines Wilson,
where he will be happy to see his friends and th^
public generally, and particularly all persons who
want to buy Goods for cash,.at great bargains.?
His stock consiets, in part of
Figured Brocade Silks; assorted colored Merinos
Fancy and plain Alpachas; plaid Ginghams
Heavy Manchester and Earleston do
Super English and American Prints
I have them from all prices, from 5c to 3le.
Also?Super Chintz, for bordering
Fancy printed Cashmere
Silk and cotton Pappins
4 4 black Gro dp Rhine
Swiss and mull Muslins
Colored and white cambrics
Dimity, Aprun Checks
Handkerchiefs, long lawn, linen cambric
Gloves and Hosiery
A beautiful assortment of Ribbons
Shawl*, black lace Veil*
Green and blue Bprage, spool thread, buttons,
tape*, needles, pins, hooks and eyes, and every
article usually found in that lineIn
addition to the above, I have alto.
Choice Goods for Gcutlemeu.
Super Cloths and Caseiineres
Fancy ard heavy Tweeds
Black Ribbed Doeskin
Plain and fancy Vestings
S uper block Satin, all kinds of Gloves and Hosiery,
Hats, Caps,- merino and cotton Shirts and
Drawers, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, &c.
?? ALSO??
In the line of Domestic Goods?Brown Homespuns,
from 4 cents with an upward tenrency, as
high as'20 cents; bleached Homespuns at all prices,
and of any quality desired; red and white
Flannel*; Blankets and Negro Cloths: plaid LinBod
Ticl/inir Annm PKsrL'd. hlllH Deil.
OVJ-, " , ? ....ji, ? ,
ims, a variety of Gonks in this deportment.
Groceries.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Soap, Candles, &lc.
All of which have been purchased at the lowest
rates, with the determination to sell at a small
advance, as my motto ii "quick sales and 6(ttall
profits."
Be sure to call before you b.ty, as I have the
Goods and must sell them for the Cash.
S. D. HALFORD.
Jan. 14. 4 swlf.
Land for Sale.
In Equity?Lancaster District.
n:_i?J i'-.i i \\i r>_~i. ?i n;11
JVIlslIcf I li V/rtllil rtll *0 ?! ?T vuuftf Ci ni. vm ivi
foreclosure of mortgage and relief.
BV virtue of the decree of the Court of Equity
in above cane, I will sell at Lancaster (ourt
house on the first Monday, the 3d day of February
1851, thai valuable Plantation containing 643
acres more or less, situate in Lancaster District,
on Cane. Bear and Camp Creeks, hounded by
lands of Eli H. Crockett, Win. McMullan, estate
of Mrs. McKenna, Dr. Wytje and othors, the
sao.e being the Tract of Land recently owned bv
John Shedd, and purchased by him from JamesH. j
i Witherspoon. It contains some choice bottom j
I lands, and also good uplands.
Terms?A credit of one and two years, the
I purchaser giving bond, with good security, with
! interest from day of sale, payable annually, and a
-r ,u.'. , ?aMi,
IJOrtg'fgt; Wl (lie |IIVIIIJ9V?t ou iuvmi vimn
as will pav costs.
JAMES U WITHERSPOON, c. k l d.
Cnmni'rs Office, Jan. 3, 1851. [93 37]
1700 Acres of Land
FOR Sule to the highest bidder, without any
reserve
We will sell to the highest bidder on Wednea
day, the 22dof January, 1851, at the House of N?.
i sannah Capton, a Trnrt nt Land, containing 1700
' acrep lying fourteen miles east of l.ancaster court
I house, on bo'h sidps ol Little Lynches creek.
I bounded by lands of the estate of VVm. Connors,
Jefferson Horton, W. W. Ellis, VV. H. Roberts
and others. About 50(1 acres cleaned, and the
mostof it in a good state of cultivation. On the
place is a good Gin House and Screw and other
improvements, also, a good soat for a saw and
grist mill. The soil is well adapted to the growth
of corn and cotton. The sale will be positive and
without reserve, as wo are about moving, having
made arrangements to go.
Torms?A-credit of one, two and three years,
with interest >rom day of sale, note ond good sc
VUI IIT ?
WM. T. CASTON.
MIDDLETON G. CASTON.
SAMUEL C. CASTON.
January 14. 4 3t.
Head Quarters 22d Regiment fe, 0. M.?
January- 8*1861.
AN Election is hereby ordered to be held on Saturday
the 1st day of February next, for Captain
of Heat Company No. 2, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Capt. S.J. Young.
Sergeants Austin nnd Wo/^man will act as Managers
and report the' result of said election to the
Colonel. By order of Cql. W. J. Taylor,
THO. J. WARREN, Adjutant.
Jan. 1Q 3
Wanted Immediately.
A CHILD'S Niirle, to ?go into toe country,
| jljL about len miles from Camden. For one
' with suitable qua!ideations, liberal wao-en will be
paid. An aged woman.preferred. For further
particulars, apply at this office. '
Jan. 14. 4 2t
CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE.
THG first session of this Institution commenced
on Monday, the Gth of January, 1851.
FACULTY.
Rev. A. B. Smith, Frssn|ent, and Professor ot
Mentaldtid Moral Scien^cCv"
C. H. Judsov, Professor of Ancient and Modem
Languages. Educated at the University of
Virginia.
Wm, K. Blake, Profossorof Mathematics and
Natural Science. Educated at the University of
North Carolina.
Miss M. Warren and Miss B. Goti, Musical
and Assistant Teachers. *
Col. Geo. Buogan, Steward.
The College is located in Anson county, N. C.
on the road leading from Cheraw, S C. to Salisbury,
N. C? 10 miles above Wadesboro', near Tyson's
mineral spring. The place is unsurpassed
for its healthy atmosphere, pure water, and for
a literary Institution is decidedly one of the must
eligible situations in the State.
The Trustees have spared no expense in procuring
an able and experienced Faculty, and they
are determined to make the College in every respect.
worthy of the patronage of the Southern
community. The prescribed course of studies is
eminently thorough, embracing those solid branch
es best calculated to exercise the faculties of
thought and reflection, whilst every facility will
be afforded for the prosecution of the ornamental
branches of a finished education.
TZXBM8.
Tuition in the Primary Department,
r?or spcutnn nf mAittke - AQ Atn KA
J'V. ? v?v.v.. VI V IMVIIUM] - 9VaiiU|UUV
Tuition and Board in the Collegiate
Dppartmpnt, - $62 60
Young Ladies to furnish theirown towels.
Extras.
French or German, - - - - $6 00
Music on Piano, - - . - 20 00
do with Harp or Guitar, - - 26 00
Drawing and Fam ing, - - - 6 00
For further information, see circular, which
may be obtained on application to Rev. A. B.
Smith. President of the Carolina Female College,
Anscn county, N. C.
JOSEPH MEDLEY,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Bknj. I. Dunlap, secretary.
January 14. 4 6t
Sheriff's Sales.
I WILL Fell on Monday, the 3d day of February
next, Lefore the court house do- r within the
legal hour* of sale, the following property, viz:
200 acres ol Land, whereon the defendant Hardy
Thorn nuw resides, all his right, title and interest
therein. Also, all Ins right, title and interest
in and to 400 acres of Land, more or less, belonging
to the estate of William Thorn, dcc'd. adjoining
lands J no M. SImw, Alex Johnson and(otliers.
Also, all his interest in SO acres of land, more or
less, adjoining lands of Johnson and Sharf Also,
one horse, one cart, one saddle &c. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of Haidy Thorn, at
auit of S. P. Murchieon, Adm'r., for another, vs
Hardy Thorn. (I 50)
also
One Negro man named Gzekiel, a shoe-maker
Levied upon and to be so d as the proi erty of J. D.
Johnson, at the suit of James H. Witherspoon,
Ordinary, for J. P. CiocAett, a creditor, va J. D.
Johnson and Bellhamia Reeves. (1)
also
50 huseels of Corn, more or less, levied on and
to be sold as the property of John Holly, at the
suit of John J. Schroier To be sold at the residence
of inc defendant on Lynches creek. [1]
Terms cash. *THO.
J. WARREN, 8. K. D.
January 14 14 ts
PUBLIC NOTICE.
"1TESSRS. JSDGERTON &l RICHARDS, and
1V1 \VM. MATTHIBSSEN, of Charleston, hiving
purchased from the subscriber a right to use
?nd to vend, and to assign the right te use and
make the Patent Sewiig Mediae, known as
Bradshaw's Patent, duly patented Nov.- CP, 1848,
notice is hereby given that said patent is the only
original patent, and that, all infringemcuts of the
same will be promptly prosecuted.
JOSEPH P. MARTIN,
Assignee of John A. Bradshaw, by his Aitornies.
J. W. MARTIN, and
J. R. BREWSTER.
Jan. 8. 4 3t
Orates and Coal,
THE subscribers have received an elegant as.
sortmcnt of Drawing Rooin and I'arlor Grates,
with and witbou summer fronts.
They have also a supply of Red ash Coal, which
they will sell at cost and charges for cash < nly.
Mc.'vtcDOWAI.L & COOPER.
Jan. 14 4 l3t
I XEQ,U IT Y?K E R SH A W.
Herbert L. Tiller, et al?vs. Reese Holland, et al.
n II < _? it :*.....
ivii ior rnruin'ii.
In pursuance of the order of the court in this
cause made, I will uifer at pubHc rale before tbe
Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in
February, all that tract of land lying- near Turkey
creek, water* of Lynches creek, in Kershaw district,
containing five hundred acres, more or less,
beinir the tract whereon T.omas Holland resided
at lime of his death.
Terms. So much cash as will pay al' costs,
balance on a credit of one and two years, with'in.
terest from the day of sale, payable annually, to
be secured by bond and g<>od personal security,
and a mortgage of the preui'sp*
W. M. SHANNON, C.K. K.D.
Jan. 10 8.175 7t
Land ibr Sale,
In Equity?Lancaster District.
r? D Rmik ua William fi Rninoa?-Bill to SUbfO*
pate and sell Real Estate.
UNDER the Decree of the Court of Equity in
above case, I will sell at Lancaster court
I house on the first Monday, the third day of February
H51, ine Tract of Lan>. situu'e .;i said risfrict,
originally granted t? Jonathan Douglass, 7th
May. 17*7, and sold bv the CoinmLsianer at> the
Real Estate of James bougia*s,.*nd bought by M.
8. Ferry, nd sold by him to William G Raines
The Tract, by recent survey, contains <235 acres,
more or lens, and adjoins lands of James T. Wade
sen., I). W. Brown, H. H. Gooch, Dixon Barnes
I and others. It is all woodland.
Terms cash.
J. H. WITHERSPQON, C. E. I? D.
Jan. fl. [8.76] ts
' SAIHTEL CANAL. THE
late rains have given the Snnfc Canal an
an pie supply of water, so .hat Boats can pa as
without delay. . j
It. PRESS SMITH, Riipcri'itont! id.
Jan. 6. if lOt
. \
1
. >
'
'libef^aqi Mftle Academy.
rl'HE TrolteesoftmksAcajjemy would Respect-1
fully announce to th3"?^kiic that its exercises -.
f will commence on Mcmd^y rh? 6th in6t., under '
thp direction of R. Blake;-A^^KNMr. Blake
is a S <uih Carpliuiah.and coraeB jto us^fjibly re1
commended both ?B a. gentleman and a sefiWar,
as the arfnexe'dxertificateajnill show. The-ncfuv.
lastic year will be divided into two sessions offii e
months each, and all pupils will be charged from
the time of entering iiiitiltbe end of the session. ,
Terms per'Session; j
For Reading, Writing and Arithmetic.. $7,00 .J
The above with English Gtammar, Geogra. a
phy, and Histhnr, t . 10,00 , '
The above with /..gebra, Geometry, Philosophy,'&c.
?. 16,00
The above with Latin and Greek. 20,00
fgf" Good boarding can be obtained at $8 per
month.
Certificalen. 1
Untvfrsitvof Georgia, Franklin College.
Itake much pleasure in Sdding my individual
testimony to the public vouchers which the bearer,
Mr. John RonnieBlake, of AhbeViils,S.C., will ;:-m
receive from the authorities of this Institution.
An intimate connection with him for the past
three years Ips, in the minds of the Faculty, gained
for him a high reputation both for intellectual
and moral excellence. As a general scholar, he
secured a high honor In his class, and never, during
his sojourn among us, did he become amenable
to discjgine.
In my ot?n department, I consider Mr. Blake
eminently and decidedly qualified to make a very *
superior Instructor?and as such I would; with
best wishes and in all good faith, recommend him
to any community who /nayjfweb for a man of
good solitf acquirements and fine taste.
J AS. WADQEL, Prof o? Ancient
Literature in the .University of Ga,
August 6th, 1846.
Understanding that Mr. Jno. Rennie Blake designs
to seek employment as a Teacher, it gives
me sincere pleasure to sav. that I consider him em
inently qualified to engr iu the duties of that
arduous and highly ^ectable profession.
Mr. Blake'i attainments in scholarship, his perJ
* LI 4 i
coveting uiuiiBiry, uiu correct moral nauiis, auu
Gentlemanly deportment will insure him success.
I cordially recommend him to tLe patronage of
the Trustees of schools and others who mar need
his services. H. HULL, Prof. Math.
Aug. 1st, 1846. Franklin College.
Other certificates have been obtained, but the
above are deemed sufficient,
J. S. THOMPSON,)
' WM. DIXON, >Tru~.
H. R. BROWN, S
Jan. 4, 1851. ' 2_
The South Carolina Normal School.
TN accordance with the views presented to the
JL public, in the "Journal of December 20th, the
subscriber will open a Normal School near Russell
Place, Kershaw District, on the 20th of January
m\.
The School will be one of high ordet, in which
all the branches of thorough Engrah and Classical
educations shall be taught.
The Institution is designed, primarily for the
training of teachers, and to furnish a liberal education
to those desirous of becoming teachers, whose
means are limited. Nevertheless, its advantages,
at a place of instruction, will be open to all; and
the wealthy and benevolent wjil render it import
tant aid, by sending their sons to the school
The boarding department will be so managed,
as merely to^over expenses. And both board and
tuition will be furnished ftee, to as many indigent
pupils, as can be supported by the funds of the
Institution.
In the higher, or tfocher's class, every one shall
be entitled to free tuition who shall sign an obligation
to devote, at least two years after leaving the
Institution, to the business of teaching, within the
State,?the preference being given to the district from
which the pupil comes.
Testimonials of good moral character willbe
roonira^ in oirorv inatanno
Those friendly to the enterprize, are desired to
pledge themselves for a definite sum, to be paid
over by instalments as they may be needed; forward
their pledges to the subscriber; and, as soon
as convenient, organize themselves into a Society
for the management of the funds.
The necessary expenses of the Institution will
be the erection of suitable plain buildings; the
board of indigent pupils, and the salary of a competent
superintendent teacher, as soon as the
school shall be firmly established. No salary having
as yet been fixed, arrangements will be made,
for the present, with the friends of the cause; with
the aid derived frotn a few paying pupils, to com|
mence the exercises at time specified.
I The orice of navinsr dudiIs will varv from fil7 to
816 per session of five months, invariably in ad.
vanes.
S. DONNELLY.
Per. 30,1850. tf__
HANQINQ ROCK f
rPHE undersigned respectfully^nnounce to the
X public, that they have associated themselves
ii the business of teaching for the ensuing year.
Their Academy is aituaiedin Kershaw District,
20 miles north of Camden, near the stage foad
troin Camden to Charlotte. It is located tn a
healthy, moral and religious community, remote
Irnm vice or immorality of any kind,
?"| /"II ? i t\ . ...ill U- ..r.Jn. Ikn
J ne V^ihsmcbi JSKpai lUiCUk m ill in uiiuvi vi?
c?re of Mr. Cauthen, who is a South Carolinian by
birth ami education?born in York District, and a
Graduate of the South Carolina College.
T^c English Department wiH be tinder the care
<f Mr. Sponce, who it so well known To the
community, that it ia deemed unnecessary to say
any thing concerning hint.
They make no boasting promises, but merely
say that they are about to establish this Institution
on their own responsibility, rehitig upon the citi.
sens ul the neighborhood and the country around,
for patronage, and that it ia to their interest to use
~ ? . . e .
I ineir Dent eiroris Kir we Ruvsrccmem < u-tw
ptls. Young men of studious habits, and of ample
capacity, will be prepared, at this institution,'
to enter any Collegt in the United Slates.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of five months e^ch? the first to com*
menee the middle. of'Jannary, end to close the
middle of June; the second to commence in the
middle ot July, and close in the middle of Decern*
J ber. ,
Terms per Session.
Orthography, Readiug, Writing and Arithmetic,
- . . . - - $7 00
The above, w th English Grammar Geo*.
ography, History and Natural Philosoya
JWt
phy, ..... iv w
Classics and higher branches ot Mathemalice,
- - * - . 18 00
IT Boarding. including Fuel, Washing, Lights,
fiic., can Le obtained in genteel families, at six tar
Feven dollats a month.
J. T. CAUTUEN. <
' SAMUEL JSPENCE.
Derembrr31. 102 * Ot
I I in I. I I Mil II I
i Bliss's Compound God Liver Oil Oandy.
For coughs, coldB, file. A supply of this popo.
lar crticlc just received at MrKAlN's Drug^&ere^