Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|?"?jwqy?juy m a?i< |j ^ rr'>"i tin1 Edgefield Ailvoriwr. I CUR TFJU3 POSITION. ML, !t is thought by ?n:my of. our "out side advi |g sors"' that South Carolina is on the brink of a 58 political precipice ; and that another step will E plunge her into a gulph of ruin. Many of he; b 'iiistde' advisers also chime in with litis predic6R lion, and lift up their hands In holy horror, at Mr " the enormity of our proposed action. One y would suppose, /rpin their gloomy .mguiies, that we lived under a reign of Terror^ more reH* * "" voltiaig tlwtftlhe world had ever known, or else, |j$| - * it^ a peiiod of semi-civilization, where the strength of numbers overpowered the force o! 1.. .4.',.? ......1 tl.n liaantu /if trlltll |vu?urr <111*1 mv v?-v...v... j A terrific picture of disaster, of poverty and o! i disgrace are held up by many as the familiar ( and fully recognized consequence of resistance ' I to oppression. Even a few of the generous " advocates of genuine Freedom, have been led to tremble before the dark coloring of these evil r proshepcies, and, like timid mariners when scowling clouds portend to storm, are eagerly | crying aloud to their public sentinels, ' "Watchmen, tell ns of the night. What the signs of promise are!" As a reply to this anxious etiqniry, we cannot perhaps express our sense of "the hope that is within us" more aptly, than by adopting the concluding lines of the stanza we have just quote 1 in part? "Mariner, o'er yon dizzy height <a? .1... t ? I 'JCC UIOl VligilUj U?UlilMI{i own M It is the stir of South Carolina's destiny? watch it with unerring devotion?as long as it 9j sparkles oh high, with its present brilliancy, MB hope for the best and believe that it will come; H but when you perceive that i:s lustre is dimraB r ed and .hat it is sinking into the low, murky PS atmosphere, now far beneath it, then "flee to the mountains" or hide in the depths of some S? vast wilderness, ifyou would not witness the h extinction of the only well-grounded hope of Southern Equality and Independence. m These are no high flown expressions, addresf scd only to the ear?we design them as app peals to* the hearts ami understandings of our \ citizens. They shadow forth a truth, which L each orre of us should be proud to realize?a JT truth, which our real friends at the South will B gliwily admit, and wluch our eneniios. evervfc H-hoiu piinnAt (ruinuii' And if is this - That i South Carolina is of all the sisterhood, the most jealous and disinterested defender of onr (tovGnimcnt as it now is. And "we cfonscicneinnsJy believe, that upon the unshrinking maintenance of this position on her part, hangs not oiily her honor but the weal of her people and the prosjKirity of the whole slave-holding country. Let lis, for n moment, review the general grounds, upon which we have assumed this position, and which indicate the paramount importance of maintaining rt to the last. |inaiimtion ^f slavery. This is their manifest t I fe'i1'tL tl/fite?bcrs:!id h f VI Wit? p1 - rsortb, as *J.?od^ .have given irrefragible proof ^ their disposition to pander to the wishes of this * fanatical faction. For it is undisputed by SoQtliprn men, that the late Compromise uieas- ^ urea, were studiously represented^ that faction as answering their designs, to nil inlrn'x and j purposes, if not, by special enactment, legisla- QI) ting tleeir will. The gilded pill, which was ad ministered to the South in the shape of the |(R Fugitive Stave Bill, is already producing the jn<1 . nausea of disgust; for ii is almost demonstrated, j that this bill is futile and nugatory. It is, in a word, evident that the Abolitionists have gain- A,e ed by this system of measures, ill mo-1 all that jj their heart can desire, .while Southern slave- ^ holders have lost every point in dispute. j(1, We maintain, moreover, that tins invpterate ;j ' enmity to Southern Slavery is not ii feeling of w sudden and mushroom growth?but one which tl|;1; dates back manv vm" ? 1 ?'Lt 1 j o?iu which nas become 'vj ramified through every grade of 'he Northern ( M society, high ai.d low, law-abiding and law- ( contemning, until it lias Income inseparable &tr(), from their social and political character. It is wolJ a feeling that owes its existence as much to the mjjjt rapacity of Capitalists and the jealousy, of us jK white laborers, as to the frenzy of fanatics.? tnat This enmity was progressing rapidly to the w completion of its nefarious designs upon our 1( institution of slavery once before, although by pr different course from that now piir-iic.l. This ^ progress was cHecked by the action of South |,yIlsj, Carolina in 1832. But the feeling of hostility only increased in ranehor with this defeat, c..|p.., while'it gathered up additional cunniw fnr ? ; " loj-.tv mieweu attack. Set-in*; that the abolition ; 'if n II IN II party proper (for in one Reuse they are all so) t was gaining strength with wonderful rapidity, ?ur ah our cool-headed opponents" determined at once {j 0(, to conduct the game without seeming to par- ovcri)0 tic-ipate n- the strife. And even now with the | fact of collusion proved by every proniiuent tj (jt measure of the compromise bills, 'hey would ^ ^|ie have us blindly believe that they are inHuenced e iu ther deeds soh-lv by friendship to the South -ji., and devotion to the C'liion. Thus have they CMm,no added duplicity to malignity in their opposition t;ljng to thereby giving another evidence of their demo- col?e ( nine determination to annihilate our power and nVo j'n ( pri sperily. . point - i One other development there is to which we her li ni will briefly allude in this connexion. It is the tious of nuiuilest disposition ofNoithern politicians to run iutu consolidation. ll?-re is another cause ui utsiraciion. which must tend most powerfully to complete the disruption of the few remain- ?"1'e" .? iti i .1 .. , inirton >1 iiijj ties, that hold together this confederacy ol m,r|()? t)1 States. The creeds of the two great divisions ? . - , f. . ,. p nionumci ol the union, are, upon thts point, utterly ai. tagonistie and as deeply rooted on either sld-- i " i* as long cherished convictions ever become. -?an age The tight, of peaceably nissolving the Co- l"ou"partnership, by the .-i igle action of any one of the ."Slates," is hooted at ly the highest au'hori- BeauUj ty olWie Northern Unionists as an absurdity, 'he journc Can there be a doubt in any rational man s ,s ver<y fc-'l mind, as to the determination of the .Northern line# from ? >'- * ? " vjv .unie; <rau union, to redoee the "Hert States, as .State*-, to comparative insignificance? * Sb He is a dolt, who can believe otherwise. Al- Yetiii tunsl pverv system ol" measures proposed iu the A t National Legislature, from that quarter, evince he taint of this doctrine. If there he any truth in the views above ta*en, it is clear that the hopes of the Union are gone forever gone. Dissolution or Consolida.ion is the only hope for the slaveholdiog Suites .s to he found. JSy consolidation the triumph j f IVeesoilism and Abolition will be effectually secured, the inevitable consequence of which oust he the overthrow and degrudation of the .ilaveholiiing portion of the Confederacy. Relieving that, as parties now stand in the Union, we will be competed to succumb before the overpoueiing nurulxjlPSof our opponents, as- ; isted n$ they are vile deserters, from our . own ranks, .anct'feeling convinced that the 4. ? r. ' L~. uio.Ullit imiHoocirirr t lto fro o - JUUS <J?J<IIIIM U5 1IIV.I cnouig, uiw *? w | men of the indej?&idcnt State of South Caroli- | na have determined to leave the Union, which I aasev^r brought them more of evil than of good and^hwst a newTlagfor the world to wonder at. Upon it should be roflfepnted the sovereignty of South Carolina W^the shape of a goddess, tramuliug under foot a torn parchment on which could be traced the words "violated compact," and holding aloft in her right hand I a banner, upon which should be emblazoned, "The South and hot-institutions against a world in arms.'" This is our true motto. The conflict is coming with speed and with certainty. Our oppressors have pursued and goaded us already J beyond the point of reasonable endurance.? j South Carolina has turned upon tbem and j holds them at bay. Will the rest of the herd desert her to her fate. A brute that 'lacks of discourse reason' would teach them a noble lesson. But no-our Southern Sisters u ill not, by this ungenerous and unnatural couduct, call down upon themselves such eternal disgrace. Kven should they not follow us out of the Union, they could not suffer us "to br, victimized."? The thousand ties of identical interests and of consanguinity, forbid the horrible sup|>osilion. Victimized by the decree of our natural allies! Oppressed and ruined by the Govern j irtent of the United States, with their consent and sanction ! And that-too, because we shall have dared to vindicate the rights of the 3oath! Who can realize itf Where is the dastard from Virginia to Texas who will dare, in the face of lionor anil of Justice, to say "Let iSouth Carolina be ruined? she deserves that late." For each one, using such craven language, there will be ten thousand who will say "Carotin's cause is our cause?we uiust and will sustain her." It will appear froin the al>ove, that we regard , the fall of our State, unassisted and alone, as a j moral impossibility. At an early day we will j take a view of bet chances of ekcape, granting | as true what we hold to be an absurdity, that | site will be left to fight the battle of the Siouth { alone, I ruthftil notice ol our much efeteeinciriinduni* v nZ 2 ? - * !T>n? friends: 91 v?.r,n.wK iukans.?His Excellency, Gov. Vl leans, left here in the steamer Nina, on Satrday morning lust for Charleston, apparently " most excellent health and spirits; giving us, iwever, but the portion of a single day, having '^! >ent some ton days or inore with his friends ' Waceamaw/ 'Hie visit ofthe Coveruor was wl e rather of pleasure th:ln business, having stponed the military reviews and encamp;nts in this section of the State, and there be J'1 \ little else of monieut to claim, at this time, v 1 personal attention. r"'in From the short and limited timo that \vc t',e re in the company of this distinguished tunc- st*u lary of our State, we are happy to s iy that ;l personal appearance was radier preposses- ?'n j than otherwise, and convoys the beautiful i that because ho wears the mantle of ('hief ai,c; 'istrate of the State, he is not bereft of that a<:t0 n, republican, and unassuming demeanor are 1 eh decorates, alike, the citizen and gentle- ve,lt i. lie is rather above the ordinary size of , about thirty-Hvo or forty years of age, of ug intellect, and, as an olKcer in the field knov Id seem to present a most commanding jaae ary appearance. But that which gratified 's ca' >yond all other considerations, is tli? Besie ?? 2 ? * ?* ) ue is me ideal rail Governor wiip as when ;lssor rote that spirited and highly eulogised in. *', ral ? which breathed forth resistance. rath- shoeu m submission?that he would jierforin his s'" in the political drama, there is no appro- ''jd'Ml in, whatever, whenever the power is con ^l'wa to him, and the moment arrives. His Ex. ne cy believes and fe? U with the large ma- *,u of the sovereign people of his State, that 'ot finitely more degrading to quietly and j sa. n ' submit to insult and oppression, because c'1'ne? iter States happened not to be so sensai that subject, than to be defeated by the f*1"8*** wering arm of the General Government ('ar'? 8,1 ast of which he has no fears?and that il|0^ ov invention, whenever it meets will ? ?- Diotieer high and solemn behests of the people. ~Laur change of public feeling, we learn is raikiug place, and soon there will he one ^ e ' n voice for secession, from the moun- ')ers the seaboard. We think the time will aequitte oo, when that significant minority of ar"' nm our own district will fall even brlair that t',at our iind when Greenville, will expunge from l'?" *'ie 1 ts her lute false and extraordinary no- ca,,l,?t ' what constitutes a Sou/hern Patriot. hie fate i part of t insciiption on the block of granite |J,ein* ^ I by Virginia to the National VVash- 11,40 . louument, is, 'Virginia who gave Wash- ; * * 11 i America, gives this granite lor Iris 1 ,f- ... ! with fb? i rv fnrfran >?. si-- - -j niHL me inscription refers of which a Virginian may well be t?e j but they is said to I rul Metaphor.?The comparison of who askei v of life to a transit across a desert, icitouslv expressed in the following Impron Charles Wesley: learns that e in the body pent, road from sent from Heaven f roam; ur? hi tbo i ightly pitch my moveing tent District. 1 lay's march nearer home." Ihi* Distriot By the law ol 1850, the mileage of California members is limited to the nearest route within the United States. The House, notwithstanding, have allowed mileage for the late session by the Panama route. Senator Gvvin submitted his case ttf.tlie judiciary committee, and It is understood thcv will report against the Panama route, and against constructive mileage for the extra session ; otherwise, G win would be entitled to eleven thousand dollars mileage, in all, since December. A Conundrum for Lover*.?Why is a lover popping the question, like a tailor running a i . .< i .1 < not iron over a sun. 01 monies r Because lie is pressing a suit. The lady whose lover fainted away when he popped the question, and was revived hy opo deldoc, was twitted of it: "Yes," she replied with a quiet smile, ''I believe 1 must confirm the story, and I have a fancy," she added thought- I fully, "that timidity in a Jover is in general a ; sign of innocence; and I cannot help thinking i thut when .niaan is fluent in love making, either his heart is not in it, or he has had too much experience in the art 1" Railtrny Accidents.?By n return made to the English Legislature, we find a statement made of accidents which had occurred in England, Ireland, and Scotland for a half year. Ninety persons had been killed; of these thirteen died from causes which the parties deceas- | ed could not have averted. Fifty seven had! died from nnsconuuri ur carelessness on me i part of the deceased themselves. Ninety-nine ; had also been wounded, and the whole num. her of passengers had been, during the half I year, no fewer.than 26,330,492 persons. These facts illustrate very fully the safety ol this mode of travelling. I/hies* of Mr. Webster.?A telegraphic de> spatch, received from Philadelphia yesterday, informs us that Mr. Webster was ill at the Colombia House, in that city; and that he proposed to leave for Marshfield on Saturday, (tomorrow,) if sufficedtly recovered.? Washing- j ton Republic. April 4. ' MAKRrRD--Fn this County on the 20th March, by S. A. Davis; Esq.,-Mr. Win. E. R. Wait, soldier in the Mexican War, to Mrs. Sarah J. Bales, of Lancaster, S. C. Mr. Wait eopldnT wait any longer, so he waited on the parson and the parson joined un* der the weighty instructions ot the law, the above parties; giving to the Boles wlmt the ( buyers of Cotton do not always agree to?a ; pretty considers We weight Being the third time that Mr. Wait has been weighed in the matrimonial balances, we presume he has not >eeu found wanting. ? Horn els' Xest. ?? ( The American says the whigs never erect a ] * therefore have more < /oulcTITke-^r ts. We "/' I I '.J I st e*ou kiiows that federal whig constniction ^ ' the Constitution makes it broad enough to Id everything. We learned this long ago. cr 1 the whigs use it, it is an Indian rubber plat- Li rni, which expands or contracts to suit the '">'1 shes of the party.?Nashhille American. ?'r , to AV/r S Tingle-Tree for Carriages.?A citizen U" Norfolk, Va., Mr. James Adams, has recentinvented a safety spring swingle-tree, so ar- an< ged tliat both traces can be slipped olf at del will of the driver and the horse released in- of itaueoasly from the vehicle. The danger , the; 1 runaway scrape is said to he thus entirely ' 'he i a ted?a.1 announcement which will doubt- j a-id be a welcome om* '-L* J" ... h.uw wiio msuae an wor xpeeted race, in which they are unwilling the rs, especially tho more inexperienced who dan! unable to see any luti in such kind of ad- due ures. be t. peci; cam Factory at Lauren *.?ft may not bo ticafl vn to our renders at a distance thatour vil- li'e. is rapidly advancing in overy business that kdut Icula ed to make a village prosperous.? liter* les the many large and handsome general 1 tment stores, which are surpassed by none themi upper part of the State, apothecaries', Addri lakers', saddle and.harnes, tin, and jewel the pi ips, 6ic. - in fact everything needful ?our f"'r?e rious and enterprising townsman, Mr. n,;dn rd llix, coachmaker, having purchased cessary material and machinery, is erect- extern ildings to put up a steam factory, on the 'c Art ow Mr. Todd's store, consisting of a brand ill, grist mill, planing and morticing ma- shops, and a variety of other smaller VUIUC9 , ??? ?? tin Mr. liix's well-known energy and ,,ew ?rence,?it, will not be long before the signs ii nokeof the steam horse will be peering "'J >'it? er oor hithorto quiet little village? the entities to her future prosperity and importance, dieir a enstille Herald. ceived? tain E$i inve been informed by one of the mem- matters our Bar, that Duke Rabon has been tutes, ai d. This is most grateful intelligence; gress. v we most sincerely hope and pray, Each good and amiable Governor will par- w'll com other two. We may be wrong; but we furnisliei lelp thinking that their present misera- milium, s owing to undue excitement, on the en'l ?f he witnesses and the jury that tried ; livery of iVe would not say a word in behalf of quantity, who woutonly and in cold blood coin- enterprise lurder; nor on the other hand, would die mteri ; a party, where there is the slightest cure asm it the assasdns heart had ought to do among th utal deed.? Winyaw Obserrer. Beyoiu will mak *w.?There is room enough above, entering t urn iwfiillw - ? ,~J 1 ..niuii; vmwuea down below," standing iave been Mr. Webster's reply to one sphere am i whether he had better study law. of all?re . polities, bi mcnls.?The Winnsboro' Register to preserve : it is contemplated to build a plank oping her Winnsboro to a point on Broad Kiv- try oflier f north-western seution of Fairfield Mr. Heri< [f the men who live in that portion of and excelle i say "build," it will be done. and his euU G^rMan's happiness is said to hang upon a thread that is never at hand to sew on the shirtbutton that is always off. A child is beautifully said to be God's problem, waiting man's solution. 11??MDE^ournal. THO. J. WARREN A C. A. PRICE, EditorsFRIDAY EVENING, APRIL U, TELEjIUPillU ~ ptiA (Telegraphed for the C^aroliiiian ) Arrival of tho Africa. Baltimobf; April 10, 1851. The Africa which has arrived from Liverpool, brings dutes up to tho '28th ultimo. Cotton had advanced fullv l-8th since the last news. The sal-. s of the week are reported at 48,000 hales; of which layOOO were taken by speculators, and 2,000 by exporter!. Our Market t otton is selling from 8^ to ll|. Corn ix worth from 85 to cents out of waggons. Fodder wi.I bring SI. Butter, chicken*, A: c, a re scarce and will bring almost any pricp, and har I to g?t ai that we advise our friends to come along to ticket, Our Hirer N Has again become unruly, and is out of its banks. On yesterday (Thursday) the water lia/l ns>iir1\r / nvarotl fit a Intt/ rrrntin^Q in/1 U'flQ considered within three or four feet of the last Freshet in height. We are pleased to hear that it is falling, and there is not much probability that the Rail Road across the swamp will be interfered with. D* The proceedings of the Southern Rights As sociation ol Lancaster District shall appear in onr next. !3F"The Communication from Capt. Mcllwain, in reply to the correspondent of the Charleston Sun. shall have place in our columns at the earliest possible moment. A list of the names of the "old men and boys" will be printed, and "a Carolinian" will have the satisfaction of being told by Capt. Mcllwain, that his statement is a tissue of untruths, and unqualified falsehoods. Our own opinion is, however, that too much importance has already been attached to this irresponsible scribbler. Southern Home Journal. iir_ i :.._j .1. - ij .... ?r ? c ?-v? rrc?vru u. ' lunpecmo ?.???i?rn Home Journal of Educate. anJ^ industry, which is proposed to P" XhrpubIicaUo?bofEL Paper is designed Jo be THIVClgl Pt?^EV"rVBuII1c?t may be b%ter Ulldf ood by appending the following extracts from ii e advertisement of the Editor. v To advocate, strictly and exclusively, South- s u Education?the encouragement of our own tj terary Institutions, and the publication of 01 cithern School Hooks, edited, printed and rr 'ciliated in the Southern States?to bring in- di prominent notice all literary undertakings, oks and Periodicals, Colleges and Schools, 1 the South?to discourage Northern agents, ? I their School Hooks, and expose, in all their f orniityand duplicity, the pcruiciousdoctrines 0f i Abolition anil hostility to t!ie South, which ?ly y have so long been permitted to instil into !"" a-..i*? 1 1 ......us ??i uur cnimre.i ?will be the constant iti i unceasing aim of this -department of t!ie *!?e k; and, for this purpo-e, the Alitor, with assisiance of ready contributors, has abun- min k, facilities at hand. While awarding all merit to other systems of education, it will wlm le aim of this Journal to promote, more esilly, those which are inost decidedly prac- "|,^I , and best adapted to the active business of lent Essays on all subjects connected with lation ? Reviews of all School Books and clam ry works published at the South?Ueports F> eachers, Conventions, or Extracts from ? ?of College and School Exhibitions, and p|,j|a esses before Literary Societies?and of ?" tl? 'ogress of Law, Medical, Military and T(li Schools at the South?will constitute the ri?ht? features of this division of the work. Ih" h? j I:\uunrhial Dkpaktmknt will emhraco " l(Hl ui uit* progress of the Mechlin- law. sand Manufactures, us well as nil other les of industry?of Factories and Work- i?y I*. 1 for the production of every article of do- gil<t? g consumption or use, mnoug us?and of ventions, improvements, models, and do\ Mechanism and the Fine Arts?bring ,hntfl.~ t notice the names, qualifications and In- in ran* of our own Mechanics and Amateurs : 0,I,T7"J if nvtrKao chievcments, and rewards of merit re- .laiiv hr it public exhibitions. It will also conjays on all topics connected with these , ; Reports of Southern Industrial lusti- m?nrtei nl statistical facts relating to their nro. "i^'v.' ? i ' friend*? Store, Ci number of the HOME JOURNAL will. Sc tain 48 pages, octavo, bi-monthly, and i to subscribers and others at $2 per or 10 copies for #15?payable, at I lie u jnf, e rtilume, or, in proportion, on the de- Hale Hop numbers, 18 3-4 cents, and less by the {j", "' 'l'ho insertion of full notices of new itnuuly, es, A:c., in each number, will make it Hewwax, st of those concerned in them to se- cj^' lany copies as possible, for circulation (otton,' eir friends and natron" v urn, i tbis, " THE HOME JOURNAL" Rjjv, e no promises or pretensions. Not Hides.dry lie lists for competition witli any, and in the way of none, its legitimate tz-atli'-r. go i aim will be to promote tbe interests o*We cognizing no party, in education or MORE AI at the party of the South, it will seek the Cm ! the Union of the South, by devel- jng electi< resources and stimulating the indus- April 1 >e?Pk . ' . M (U"?> Jt IS a good writer and a most amiable jqjjN 1N( tit gentleman. We commend him, Kershaw D rprise to the patronage ol an enlight- April 11 mm enerl and liberal public; feeling assurjed that for, every dollar thus invested by subscribers for * ( B^B good Southern Journal, there wilt be no cause Id _^^^B of regret Secure Southern Independence by < ^^B| encouraging Southern Enterprise. i Municipal Election, r, ^ The following gentlemen were electJjj^ntoS^l Bfl day last, Intendant and Wardens of C^B^^ yj c JBfl the following votes: - ft' ^BH A. II. Gladden, for Intendant, received^B R. D. Semi, for Warden - - - L ^B Win. Gla2p . ....... ?( N A. S. Johnston m nB James S. Boatwright t\1B Wm. Alavbin ^^BB % t\B Plank Roads. There are in this State (rays BufTalo^^^^MifhCnO* ' rier) 19 plank roadsoftheaggregate lel^^^B'M ?10* miles which cost $3,860,298, or an 'icoa* per niile of $l,*33. The stock in thvjM W^ytaall been subscribed for by individual? handsome dividends. The vdlue ot Und on line of these improvements has nJbterialiy adfl fl vanced?in some instances from $Afto$10 acre. In Canada there are 4-12 miles <Jf road open^^^B^H at a cost of 8773J500,or an average cjf ?-??? We learn (says the Chestbr Bj Standard) that the election held on He in the 6th Brigade (Fairfield and Cluster) to'B B lie vacancy occasioned by the reiignation^HB a?BH Vigadier General Means, has rerfultej in a iwtfH captains H. iL Aiken, awdLpLShed^^^B--i^^HB DKj).?On Sunday th^tl^iner.,tnthe faith ot ^Bfl the G4ne|t and ju the swfpf screiAjr and fiCf -BHj^B oi miuSiwiiith are the protnif'ed frw^feftasdM ^Bn^B vine prisipu., Mrs-ihablotti Elles CutfUUlf widow otihelate John Chesuut Esqr., aged yf years. - * Through\iong ^n(j painful illness trt??T* sustained ankchcered by an unfaltering try God her Savid^ // Although in ,:8 righteous PrQvidence,j*f*X^B^HB|M some nights ani-days uere appollkred such was heriia^iforiitade^ndeuch!^?^-! er ot divine grace,, her heart?jjfodig . ^BHfli most profound fcubiTLjot, aud chA^n'111:5" |HB cence in the will ol &df that seldtKj^ Vj * sigh of infirmity or pft,v escape ?" |?u less did she indulge tli Jegut feeli or disquietude under tl> Parenta^f^*"tCRB#?/, tened her. W*J UI know O Lord that of\>rv 1[^BBHS dost correct me," was the ?>sj Aiff hen t and the exDressive lananaae ttWfcruDle uri iler suffering. of Ait *? develof Nor wastU a new typesot W 'ars *2 I ed into " ?. '"rS.-lSl d?*.3 had torn a profeaned """'J endeaTO- I during ?il llw PT'"4 Lfher i,iu ed by Divine uce t? * t * T | II "ff to various rela.,0,.. of | of duty vt hi^ahe 9H '"Aa'k'aife-a itiollKt-*d|^J^,35 . II her example shone wiih * r j, on all cdBk II leave a deep andI .artmg Jtf Tin) wt r',^J5^5HHBBH8B^^^TnieWry'. I And long will the painful void, created by hfr 1 I leatli. lie deeply felt and mourned by all associated | nib Iter ill these familiar and endearing scenes. H Sainted spirit! may thy mantle fell on those who I urvive thee, and the remembrance of thy chrw? I an virtues lead them to seek the same .-uppfoes H f grace and strength from on High, that they Hi lav imitate tliy example, and ultimately share * iv reward. ul - -un me die the death of the righteous, and let H y latter end be like his." ^B DK. WIS I AK'S BALSAM OK WILD CHERRY! t was known many war* a eo that the wild rlterry tire ihi* climate pn>*c-*etl valoahlcpiedicnl-prfoperrte*. 1n? ; ,1. this fact wa- known to the aWigine*, and a demoi <>f the leave* r hark of thi* tree has ever been regarded fl^B their phvsician* ?? one of the mo?t effectual rrmedic* ^^B nanv ?lie:me*. Thi* (act, several year* wnr*. ane*M?~ B attention of Or. U'isinr. a highly r tepcrtahlo prarli- B er of Virginia. He investigated with eUt.lWMH B rertic* of the wild cherry?tested he effect* when n<t- B irteMl alone, and wlien in cornbinaiion with other rdial agent. lie found that it* natural virtue* might B treatly improved and by combining it with ingredient*, B or properties were well pnnnl and generally reeogni* HQ a medicine wa* produced which co t*tiiotea a remedy B eat value in polniqpaty nft-ctiou* and disfOMft of the B t and ihrtwr?<lb*o*e* which are proverbially preta- B B in our cities and lurga towd*. and of en prove fatal; B| ling the hill* nftn'trtnliiy to a mnch greater extent than H ? cn?e with roost other*, we hod almost said all other . e*?f Hi*ca.*e?j HjB ; V MINE CLOSELY REFORE PCRCHASING. B i- getinin Balsam i* put op in h-m !?*. with the word* * H . WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY." B blown in the ela**.?each bottle beating a hbtl 9 front, with the rigiktlure of n. W1STAR, BfvD h will he enveloped hereafter with a wrapperjppy* H u-eured HI I, on which will always appear the WW* I mature of 4 I. BUTTS." Any one rorniterfckfnf H bel or wrapper, or forging the signature of UMfOtn- H gent, will he punuited with the utmnat rigor of the H e genuine unless signed I. BITT8 on the wrapper, I in Camden at McKAINS" I'mg Store. Wholesale U. COIIEX <fc Co . Charleston, S.?".,aoJ by Drug enermlly throughout the 8tate. . From the Louwville Democrat. H columns nf the pre** ihroughoat the country aM|li^? > 1 B with notice* of cures ana specifics for altdfaMMea Hj I i is heir to. that one scarcely knows iili^WH* H of disease, for fear that in wring one nndiriae'.Wn* td belter may he overlooked. Bat Irnm the r*- H le cures. Iiigherorder. and vast amount of teatttnony H ought under our personal notice, of the eitraordina- ^ icy of Dr. Roger's Liverwort and Tar. *??? ? ine evidence of our xeiww, uul confident- H lint fur and < 'oldii, and Umt hydra headed H CooMinipiioii. we think this preparation a safe. H md rertain cure. At all event* we may?yr'tdonr Kl try it. It can he obtained at Mc tmden. S. ( ., and if it does not help litem, nothing :e advertisement ill another rolumn. H ?^mmam?^?mmmm mm*mrnrnmM CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT? ~ ~ J 1 per yd. I I to Id ihard, lh 8 to 10" H e lb to 12 [Lead, lh 6 to 7 H lb 9 to l-'ljMolasses, gall 3! to 40 B lh lh to 3" jWaekarel, obi 8 to 10 Q gall 28 to 33 (Nails. lb 41 i? ft lb 18 to 32 (him, bu*hel 75 H lb 4 (A 3 IVn*, busliel 80 M lb 12 13 Potatoes, ?we?t,bu .. 30 bu _JM m| busln-| gi to 106,Rye, burhel 95 to J B bhl G1 to 7|Kice. buohel 3 to t l.V) Supir, lb 7 to 10 H ib 8 to 9 |Salt, tock. j H to bnr M bhl 2 to 2i,Tnhacf?, -Jb 10 to *> In. Ib 17 to 21 I Wheat, bqch ?*?3* K are authorized to announce U i\ All DIN, n candidate for Cbgk irt for Kcrshnw nistri^t at ?!>*? HHH ' 29 ^ HM are untborizcditerauwaoe H|^H ?RAM, a? a < aiididat? for Sheriff.* Strict at the ensuing election.