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I I Franco, with an area less than one X fifth that of the United States, supports | -a laiger population, and so of England, Scotland, Belgium &c., with iuferior soils, worn by ages of cultivation, while our soils are new. The ungrateful soils of Now England furnish similar results. These facts and figures are obtained from official, government sources, and may bo relied 3m. It being apparent then, that climate nnd soil give us the great requisite of i variety of agricultural products, with the advantage of a somewhat monopoly of the cotton plant, I propose to demonstrate, first, that we have all the | I means of supporting a dense population, and second that we can and will command that population. Wo have seen that, under the loose, careless and easy system of slave culture, the products of seventy thousand ? ftiil,- eiiimnvtiul .171(1 ilU1 Ud Ul laauj uui< \/?nj wv'i'['v * ?*-? enriched a population of 15,000, leaving unemployed, four fifths of our lands, thousands upon thousands of acres of our best lands yet lying in their original forests, but annually paid very heavy tribute towards building up, peopling and enriching new States. It is no longer a conjectural theory. Agricultural science and advancement have established as an accomplished fact, that by improved and intelligent labor, and the application of manures, tho product of a given area, can easily be more than doubled; thus over seventy thousand acres of improved lands could easily be made to sustain a population of 30,000, at the least. Then tho opeuiug of new lands, reclaiming swamps &c., to the extent of seventy j thousand acres more would double the ; capacity of the district, maintain a pop-1 ulation of GO,Old"), and still leave more i tlnn two hundred thousand acres of, land in original forest for waste land, J pastornge, timber, fuel, turpentine &c. I ..ix> is it not most reasonaine to unarm uiut two and one half acres of our best lands to each one of our population, thoroughly improved and cultivated, would abundautly reward and enrich that population, more than four acres to each one of population did under the old system. Suppose then, a population of sixty thousand industrious, thriving people deriving their support from agriculture within our district, occupying the unrivalled lands of the Wateree, reclaimed by canals and dykes from the devouring water god, the fertile lauds of our creek bottoms, and the valuable, easily cultivated, and easiiy improved uplands, who can estimate the wealth that would be thus produced and to be spent among ourselves, to our own merchants, mechanics, &c. ? for as in " ? j 1.1 !. 1. all countries oi small iarmors, ro wmcu system we necessarily and inevitably tend, tlie surplus proiits are spent at home, instead of abroad as with large proprietors. The result would be that as this population grew, a great town would grow on the site of Camden; thus and thus only can our loved old town grow and pr spcr. The country must first be built up, for it is the foundation on which a town rests, all efforts otherwise directed to build up a town were futile; Even now, with the great, gaping wounds, made by Sherman's track and torch, unhealed, we have much . more of a town here than we need. Unoccupied nnd decaying houses prove | this but too well, and. I only remark by way of illustration, that if upon the site of Camden, there now stood a town rivalling Columbia, ere the breath of the Sirocco Sherman, blasted it, it would fall into ruin and decay before any support would be given it, from the present population, condition and resources of the people of the District; a few merchants would now suffice for all the commerce which uow seeks this anoient mart; the present is dark, but hope is ours and brightens tho future, which, God willing, we will make ours -too. Give this town tho trade, based upon forty thousand bales of cotton produced within its own District, with the thou sands added from neighboring districts and the trade resulting from other agricultural products, and then we will have and need a town of importance, with all its accompaniments of largo churches, school, societies &c., and tho consequent accretion of artizans, mechanics &c. That done, tho surplus income of all theso thriftful people would not as hitherto seok investment in slaves, to be removed to the loss of our old homes, to tho fresh lands of tho .south-west, but would seize the wasting water power of the TVateree, of Sanders and Pine Tree creeks, and other creeks, (to be dwelt upon in a future article) furnishing sites for immense factories, surrounded by every advantage of a [j* '?iM.'jmnffiH|iii^pao?wnaj?w?? bundant timber for building, fuel &c., perfect healihfuluess and abundantfarming lands. This -would be the sure result if left to i:s, but as tho great value of our climate, soil aud staples would bring in agricultural' immigrants, so this invitiug field of manufacturing power will not bo left for us. "We may look upon and rejoice in this district, enlivened by, and flourishing with a thriving population of one hundred thousand people, at a sooner day than agricultural development would produce it, foreign capital, will seek these treasures. We are yet in a transition state, civil and political disturbances yot fur a while keep us out of the recognized pale of civilization, but they must and will pass off, if not removed by returning s.nrr:i eifv to' our noliticiaus. material O / .? JL prosperity with immigration ar.d emigration will surely remove them, while the coming generation is still young.? Emancipation had its evils, which are now gricviously present to us, it result ed in uttor irrotrievablo ruin to individuals and families and in terrible, though I hope, temporary disaster to States, yet when these civil and political disturbances are removed, as they will he by one or the other of the processes above suggested, then I deem it demonstrable that emancipation will result in the increased wealth and prosperity of tho Southern pcoplo in the aggregate, however it may have crushed individuals, and for these, among other reasons, slavery and tho cotton plant were monopolies in the hands of Southern planters. The ease and comfort of their position prevented their making groat efforts to devolopo to their full extent even tho advantages of these monopolies, while they paid no regard to true development of the thousand other valuable resources of the country, and tho prejudices of the rest / >{' lunnl.-irwl clillt. nut nil ntl mv prmifnl - ? ?i ami enterprise. Xow slavery is gone forever, and the prejudices of the world are satisfied. The moral and physical barriers that intervened between us and the capital and enterprise of the world liave disappeared, and as the labor of the world will seek a share in our rich agricultural harvests, so will its capital seek for its own ends, to developo our great manufacturing power, and our noble streams, which have for ages given their music to the forest as they bounded on, free as air, to the sea, giving no toll to man, are now in the markets of the world, rivals of the New England streams, with the great advantage of never being locked in ice, their music will soon be changed into the hum of the groat water wheel and the buz of machinery, and their waters will roll on to old ocean, after paying tribute, every drop, to man. Tliero may not be as much poetry and sentiment in the music, but it is better music to keep timo by in the dance of life. In the limits prescribed, it is impossible to more than touch upon our agricultural advantages in this general point of view, but enough has been said to show that laying aside motives of patriotism, there is promise in our old land yet of a rich and. prosperous country, sufficient to keep at home tliosc who talk and think of seeking a new and more thriving land for the arena of their industry and enterprise. In mv next I proposo to finish this branch of my subject, by a view of our agricultural resources as applicable to individuals in the pressing necessities of the immediate present. QUAKER. rOil THE CAMDKX JOCltXAL. Mn. Editor: In ono of your into numbers, you deprecated omissions to register and voto for the Convention, because it might be regarded as contumacious, and afford a pretext for disfranchising all so omitting to exercise a privilege?for the right to vote, is a privilege, no matter by what power granted. Even now, the freedmen, I apprei end, are arrayed on tho side of the Radical party, and with tho recreant loyal whites?so many of tho "rebel" whites being disfranchised?will control tho measures of the Convention, and if the omission to register, or vote, will furnish a pretext for disfranchising all so omitting to exercisers rtoilcge, then another pretext, in tho absence of that, will be found. To omit to register, would be a dereliction of duty; for, it may happen, that a minority may have it in their power to modify the measures of tho Convention, so that, if not satisfactory, they may be made at least tolerable. All, therefore, should register, and 'secure tho right to voto. When the time to exercise the right conies, if it shall seem useless for good, they may abstain from voting, and lot the freedmcn and their allies?the baser sort of native whites, and tho yankee radicals have their own way, in the solution of the hard problem of constructing a government, and running the machine safely afterwards.? They may mako a tolerable thing of it, with the help of Wilson and others ; but it is more probable they will smash up things extensively, an I bring great disaster upon both the nativo races. In tho mean time, duty and policy demand of the whites?"native here, and to tho manor born"?the utmost forbearance, candor and fair dealing with these citizens of African descent, for they know not what they do?as they will hereafter know. They see, or think they do, tho present advantage, and will seize it, and have a good time vow, without much regard to ulterior and remoter consequences. I repeat, therefore, if it can't bo helped, let tho freedmen, and tho na live loyal wiutes, witii tueir more iarsceing, imported yanlcee allies, have their own way, without tho least opposition to the military act, or any consent to it, or anything to do with it, except quiet acquiescence, and then bide our time; Peace and good will must, in tho mean time, notwiihstnndiug many provocations and mortifications, be earnestly maintained between the native races, who must livo and prosper, or perish together; and if this can be done, not many years will elapse, before these races will be found battling shoulder to shoulder against crushing yankco taxation and rapacit;/. So mote it be. ' CAUTION. The Jews in Moldavia arc just now being subjected to very unjust and cruel treatment for no other sin than that of being Jews. It appears that the}* have been gradually creeping into the possessions of farms, inns and places of public reception in the country; but their disposition and prosperity have stirred np the enmity of the Moldavians, a decree lias been obtained to expel the Jews from their farms, inns, &c., and they are now being treated as vagabonds, thrown into prison and transported by force bevond the Danube. I " Gold Diuuixo.?Wc learn that, considerable excitement with regard to gold digging exists in the neighborhood of the "Little Mountain" about six miles below the village, and the fever seems to be extending fast through this community. Some very rich specimens ofgold ore have been pi tained from lands owned by Mrs. "Wilson, of Greenwood and very thorough explorations arc now bcingmade into their mineral resources, under the supervision of Mr. Cloud, an experienced and competent metallurgist. The indications, wc learn, arc encouraging, and wc trust, will reward the explorists wjth abundant success. Nothing could be more opportune than the discovery of a rich gold ininc in our district at this time, and it would'give a new impetus to the developement of our resources, agricultural, mineral and manufacturi ng. ?Abbevtlie Press. A Barometer.?A good weather guide is made by placing in a glass tube or narrow phial two drachms of camphor, half a drachm of pure saltpetre, a half drachm of muriate of nmonia, and two ounces of proof spirits. in dry weather the solution remains clear; on the approach of a change minute stars will rise up in the liquid, and stormy weather is indicated by the greatly disturbed condition of the chemical 'combination. DIED?near Camden, ou (lie 23r July, M.\ uy Curktox. only cliild of Thomas L. and Mary H. Boykix. A Card. ALL orderly persons arc invited to visit and examine my Garden and Grounds, wliich it is desirable to me to bring prominently into notioA o u noonrdinff to nimcnn t imlinn tions, the property will be for sale, hot many years hence. W. 13. JOHNSON". August 8, ] t. Special Notice. TII13 subscriber respectfully informs the public, that lie has opened a branch of his TIN Establishment, at his old stand opposite James Jones' Store, under the supervision of Mr. It. T. LEWIS, who will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with a call. J013 W0J1K, and REPAIRING, promptly attended to, on reasonable terms. A share of patronage is solicited for Mr. LEWIS. J. It. GOODALE, 2 doors below R. M Kennedy's Store. Aug. 8, 4t. For Rent. rT"VIE Store now occupied by S. A BENI JAMIN, occupation given the first ofScptember. Apply to Aug. S?tf II. CROSBY, TURNIP SEED. 1>UTA BAGA. White Norfolk, Red Top. X Globe and Flat Dutch TURNIP SEED, j For sale ill (be Jounal Ofliee. \' ' + ~SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 i Mail Arrangements. The mails for Charleston, Richmond, Colnm- ^ bia Augusta, as well as all way mails on' the Rail Roads will be closed at 7 o'clock, j p.m. on ench Sunday, Tuesday and Fri- t day successively until further notice. f They will arrive at C.20 o'clock, p.m. on j Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, and f open for delivery at 7.30 p. m. n i For Lancaster C. H. Via Red Hill, Liberty Ilill, Russel Place, Dry Creek, Longstreet " and Lancaster C. If. will be closed at 12- c 30 o'clock p. m. on Thursday of each week, until further notice, and arrive same day at 12, m. . ] j # J i For Lancaster C. II. Via Flat. Rock, Hang- ( ing Rock and Pleasant Ilill will be closed ji on Tuesdays, and Thursdays, at 5 o'clock p. in. until further notice. j For JcfFersonTia Tiller's Ferry, Lynch wood and Catarrh, will be closed on Friday of each week, at 7 o'clock p. in, and arrive at j 6 o'clock p.m. each Saturday until further 3 notice. f TO CONSUMPTIVES. \ THE advertiser, having been restored to . 2 ? r? i.u u.. ?1- '1 ~ ?.l U .V,. <JJ <? .V1JT BlIU^lV remedy, niter having suffered for several . years with a severe lung affection, and that 1 dread disease Consumption?is anxious to '' make known to his fellow-sufferers the means * of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with ] the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suns cukr for ^ Consumption, Asthma, Bbonciiitis, Coughs, Coi.ns, and all Throat and Lung Affections. * The only ohject of' the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to henefit the afflicted, and spread information which lie conceives to he I invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will ( try his remedy, as it will cost thcin nothing, s and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing a the prescription, fbki;, by return mail, will i please address RKV. ED. A. WILSON. 1 Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York, n May. 2. ly I ERROlts"OF YOUTH- ? V Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, _ for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need if, the recipe and directions J for making the simple remedy by which he j was enrol. Sufferers wishing to jgrofit by n ilie advitiscr's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOI1N 1?. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. May 2. ly ' \ IRON AND STEEL. AN assortment of Iron, Steel, Nails, Axes, ^ Traces* Hoes, Locks. Pot Ware, &c., which j will he sold low for cash. t Jan. 11. A.M.KENNEDY. J SODA WATER 1 ,1 AND ICE. i"?01l sale by ^ HODGSON & DUNLAP. May 23, tf. s A Supply of RUTA BAGA AND NORFOLK Turnip SeedJust received and for sale bv c HODGSON & DUNLAP I Jluy 18. tf 1 c ^ TTIOIIEST MARKET FRIGES 4 fi-J- PAID CASH FOR { Hides, Old Iron, Brass, Copper and Lead, \ Beeswax, Tallow and Country TANNED LEATHER, j FEATHERS & WOOL, 1 BOUOIIT IX ALL QUANTITIES BY , .A? H Provision A* Grocery Store, i BROAD STREET, CAMDEN, S, C., | Opposite James Jones' Grocery and i Dr. Youngs' Book Store. ' CONSTANTLY ON HAND- ? FRESH SUPPLIES OF 1 ? Provisions, Staple and Fancy . GROCERIES. i Imported PUKE FRENCH 1 BEANDY, | For Medical Purposes, i n Tn of "RonoiTrmp* s U ViKJV XiVWX w ^ An assor'mcnt of 1 SWEEDS 1I10N, 1 PLOW STEEL J ANX) TRACES. c -A I,SO, COLLIN'S AXES, WAGON BRIDLES AND COLLARS. For sale at lowest market rates for cash by It. SI. KENNEDY, Agent, an 25?tf. "" SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!! t THE FARM AND GARDEN. j A 24 pp. Agricultural Monthly. i ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. ( BY J. R. JACOBS. 'i CLINTON, S. C. j EERSHAW?In Equity. riicodore *^n6> Gd>, 1 djK()TOJ. P. J. Workman Ex. ct al. J and rel4ef &c[Is pursusnce of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson in above stated caset is ordered that the creditors of John Worknan, deceased, be enjoined and restrained i-om pursuing their actions at law against he defendant Thos. J. Workman, in this beinlf. The said creditors are hereby notified o produce nnd establish their demands gainst the estate of the said John Workman IcceaSed, before the Commissioner in Equity, >t his office, on or before the first dny of May lext, or be debarred from all benefit of snid niler. J. D. DUNLAP, June 27,-1 It?m. C. E. K. D. . KERSHAW?In Equity. J. C. Hailc. Adm'r, 1 Bill of relief for Surena E. Miller, Adm'x | settlement of csvs. f tatff, &c. 1. A. JJiller, ct al, J IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson, in above stated case; t is ordered that, the creditors of George It. ilillcr, deceased, be enjoined and restrained i-om pursuing their actions at law against lie complainants C. C. Ilaile, nnd- Sarena E. Jillcr, in thisbchalf. The said creditors arc icrcby notified to produce and establish their lemands against the estate'of the said Geo. I. Miller, deceased, before the Commissioner ? T?i.:.. tl.? II JjtJUII V , HI IIITf UIlILt*, UH Ui UUiUlU I1IU lllfft lay of January next, or be debarred from all icncfit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, June 27,?Gm. C. E. K D. KERSHAW?In Equity. V. E. Johnson, Jr., Ex'or |Bjn tQ n)ar3hall I. J. Cunningham, et nl. J nsscts> &c[N pursuance of a decretal order passed by . Chancellor Johnson, in above stated case; t is ordered that the creditors of Joseph P. hinningham, deceased, bp enjoined and retrained from pursuing their actions at law, gainst the complainant IV. E. Johnson, Jr., n this behalf. The said creditors arc hercly notified to produce and establish their dcnands against the estate of the said Joseph \ Cunningham deceased, before the Comnissioner in Equity, at his office, on or bcore the first day of March next, or be delarrcd from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. June 2fi, td. SERSHAW?In Equity )ouglas Harrison, and Mary C. Patterson and ,s Adm'r and Adm'x vs. Robert C. Patterson, et nl. Bill to Mnrskall assets, &c. FN pursuance of a decretal order passed by L Chancellor Johnson in above stated case: t is ordered that the creditors of Wyatt Peterson. deceased, be enjoined and restrained rom pursuing their actions at- law against lie cumpiainams jjuiiguis Jiiiri iMJit mm marjr Patterson, in this behalf. The said ercdtors arc hereby notified to produce and csablish their demands against the estate of lie said Wyatt Patterson, deceased, before ho Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on ir before the first day of January next, or be lebarred from all benefit of said order. J. L>. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D. June 27, td. STEVENS HOUSE, il, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway, IV. 1*. Opposite Jiorclimj Green, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. THE Stevens House is well and widely known to the travelling public. The lolation is especially suitable to merchants and msiness men ; it is in close proximity* to the ausiness part of the city?is on the highway >f Southern and Western travel?and adja;cnt to all the principal Railroad and Stcamjoat depots. THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal nc-onamodation for over 300 guests?it is well 'urnished, and possesses every modern imjrovement for the comfort and entertainment >f its inmates. The rooms are spacious and veil vontillated?provided with gas and warn-?tire attendance is prompt and respectful ?and the table is generously provided with ivory delicacy of the season?at moderate :atc3. The rooms having been refurnished and modeled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities 1'or the comfort and pleasure of our iucs.s. GEO. K. CHASE k CO. June G, 6m. KERSHAW?In Equity. fohn Kirkland, iV. 11. Taylor, | Hill to sell land, ros. K. Kirkland, Exo'rs, !- to account, &c. darg't'S. Kirkland, etal. j IX pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson, in.above stated case: t is Ortleml that the creditors of William virklnml deceased, be enjoined and restrained roni pursuing their actions at law against lie complainants John Kirkland, W. It. 'Payor and .Tos. K. Kirkland, in this behalf:? ['lie said creditors are hereby notified to prolucc and establish their demands against lie estate of the said William Kirkland, debased, before the Commissioner in Equity, it his office, on or before the first day of Januiry next, or be debarred from nil benefit of mid order. J 1). DUXEAP, June 27,?td C. IS. K. II. SEKSHAW?In Equity J b Cum.inpl.nnj _ 1 Bm mnrsliall 11,os. K McDow, Adnir s, ^ distribut0 lebccca Cunningham ct al J asssc's JN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson in above stated case: t. ts ordered tlmt the creditors of William 0. Cunningham, deceased, be enjoined and retrained from pursuing their actions at law .gainst the complainants It. B. Cunningham, nd Tlios. F. McDowr in this b.ehalf. The aid creditors are hereby notified to produce nd establish their demands against the esat? of the said.Win C. Cunningham deceased, icfore the Commissioner in Equity, at his iffico, on or before the first day of January text, or be debarred from all benefit of said j-jder. J. 1). DUNLAIL June 27,?Cm, V. E. K. J). J, A. SCHROCK, HASlSTBiTE. rxy ILL attend promptly to the collection V t of all claims, and other duties appcraining to the olficc. Office at the Council Room. May 10, tf. rjOSHEN BUTTER, SUPERIOR ^ LARD, Breakfast strips, Best quality anvass Hams. Tilton Cheese, Jenkins best 'e?, &e. Just opened nt E. W. BONNET'S. April 25,. r'f II "B SOUTH-CAROLINA, KERSHAW. DISTRICT. BY A. L. McDONAJLD, .ORDINARY. ' WHEREAS,* Eurrell Trusdcll applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods, , and chattels, rights and credits of Estate "William M. Tviisdel, lato of said District deceased; Thssc arc^thcrcforc, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the deceased, to lie and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court, to be holden at Kershaw Court House on the 10th day of August inst., to show cause, if any, \vhy the said administration should not be grnnted. Given*under my hand ami seal this 1st day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and of the ninety-first year of American Independence. A. L. McDOXALD, Angust 1?2t. 0. K. D. KERSHAW?In Equity. J?s. E. Rodgcrs, Kxor, j Bm t0 cnjoin S.M.Uoykin,etul. J crcilitors' &c' TN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chnnccllor Johnson in nbove stated case; It is ordered that the creditors of Angus McLeod, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at. law against the complainant, .Tames I'. *" 4,,*a behalf. The said creditors are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands against the estate of the said Angus McLeod deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. 1). DUNLAP, June 27,?td C. E. K. D. KERSHAW?In Equity. John Thompson. C. L. Dye, Executors, I Bill to sell lands vs J- to pay debts, D. D. Ussery, Si I & c. J. R. Ma gill, Trustees, J _ TN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson, in above slated case; It is ordered that the creditors of John P. Kirkland, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law against the complainants C. L. Bye and John Thompson, in this behalf. The said creditors aro hereby notified to produce and establish tlieir demands against the estate of the said John P. Kirkland, deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at his ofiiec, on or before the first day of June next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUN LAP, C. E. E. D. June 27, . lyra. KERSHAW-In Equity. Sarah Micklc, Exrx, 1 15ill ufcnjoin and Joel Davis,Vtal, j call in creditors &o IN pursuance of a decretal order passed by Chancellor Johnson in above stated case; It is ordered tlfiit the creditors of John B. Mickle, deceased, be enjoined and restrained from pursuing their actions at law acainst the complainant Sarah Mickle, in thisbehalf. The said creditors arc'hcrcby notified to produce and establish their demands against the estate of the said John B. Mickle deceased, before the Commissioner in Equity, at liis office, on or before the first day of January next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. 1). DUNLAP, June 27,?Cm, . C. E. K. D. To Planters. ^ :<q PLOW STEEL, from 1 to 14 inches wide '' ' IEON, from 1J to 8 inches wide. For sale low for cash, by c. j. mcdowall: March 14. tf ' Notice. THE Undersigned, having leased from the purchaser, the Mill formerly owned by Sutherland & Lemmond, we are prepared to saw Lumber at market price, also to grind meal and grits every Tuesday also the threshing of wheat . All orders faithfully executed. We solicit a share of patronage, CHOWELL & PLAYEE, ; June 27. " 2m . Notice. ALL PET10XS indebted by bond, note,or otherwise, to .T, F. Sutherland, and to Sutherland and Lemmon. arc hereby notified that the same arc in my hands for collection If not paid, or satisfabtory arrangements made before return day. the same will be put in suit. W. L. DnPass. Atty... for Svlranus Oedncy. Assignee. Jan. 18?tf Notice. T MARY ANN SIMMONS, wife of JOSEPH la SIMMONS, Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon maker, residing near Camden, in Kershaw District, give notice, that thirty days from this date, I will commence business as a,feme sole trader in the business cf buying and selling country produce, &c. . Aug. 1, lm. DAASCH'S HOTEL. O.I TKE Kl'BOFEA* PLAN THE locality isconvcnient ti business men, in the most central part of the Town, having liberal accommodation for the entertainment of guests alone, or with Vehicles of all descriptions. Meals furnished as tlicy are ordered, with everv delicacy of the season at moderate rates. " WILLIAM DAASCII,' June 27,?tf Proprietor. NEW GOODS! SUITABLE FOrv TITE SPRING AND SUMMER!! CALICOES, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, LINENS, '' GAMBROONS. Brown and bleached SHIRTINGS, READY-MADE CLOTHING,' WITII FRESH SUPPLY OF GEOCEEIES, SUPERIOR CRACKERS, GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHE BLADES, &C. * "Which will be sold l'or cash, at the lowest possible prices. A. M. KENNEDY. April 25. , COAP, STARCH, PICKtES O HERRINGS. CANDLES, kc.. for sale by D. C. K1RKI.KY,