Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Fmni the Columbia Telegraph. TO THE EDITORS Or THE SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. ; * Gkntlhmk.v : The Committee appointed by Taylor Division,.No. 8, Sons of Teinperailce, to correspond with P. M. W. P.?P. S. White, have, received the fallowing reply, which, for the information of the Divisions throughout the : State, you will cottfei* a favor oil the Temperance cause by publishing, t J. F. Marshall, Chairman, Colombia, April 14, 1851. JfcUlNOToN, N. C., March 20, 1851.? R^mrtjn.?Ymfr letter of the 18th ult.,,informr '-?J-' *1*? uu..ln?inli nt 'I'tivlnr Division. mr ui mc irowiuiMF.i - ,v . , inviting me to Columbia and vicinity,-failed to reach me up^this morning. Nothing vouM give me mo^pleasure than a visit to jour chivabic State, and its beautiful Capitol, but as - Jt have engagements for each day between this '.and the 10th of Jun- next, ii will be out of my power tb gratify iny inclination in this respect. It "is my custom to pass the summer month's at . the North "with my family whose health seems benefited thereby. In the fall months, 1 shall lnl^-in the Old Dominion} after'that; I projiose tn.devote my humble seryhies to South Carolina; Georgia, Florida and ;\!a,liaina, p.ovkfed the Grand Divisions of those States will make arrangements to that effect By long experience in the pahlic advocacy of the Tempos ance Reform, I find that much more good can be done by a wel1-d igested plan of operations, - than can"easily he per^iv'ed?llj^U^ -may ' be more thoroughly occupied, better preparations made, information better disseminated, larger audiences procured, and consequently more good accomplished. To make this arrangement the most successful, the Grand Division should appoints Committee to correspond with the several: Divisions under it* .jurisdiction, notifyiug tfyembf the contemplated "tour of the S^ieikeK of the expense attending sue ha tour, A?d the portion to De paiu ny eucn asivumihi, IBshing his services. In this way, every day could be occupied and every point of any hn r -pbrtanoe in this State, visited in a surprising ihorfrtnn#"' v-' * I have been in North Carolina during the ^pcifiient visit, near five months. In that time, ftrrnngement as above, I have visited and ^ lectured at 150 towns, in this sparsely settled ' State. ^ I have personally initiated over 1600 J* i. persons, thereby bringing into the order, at the nun in um initiation fee, $3*400, which with the weeklyduesand the influence of this addititional force, Will yield such tneansto the Grand Di-~ vision, aa to enable it by the diffusion of Tem^ perance, &c. dto., to impress most powerfully the public mind. " With many wishes for the success of your w 1 iKvi^on, and your prosperity personally, I remain yours, in It P. & P. r. S. Whit*. To'the Corresponding Com. Taylo? Division: J. F; Marshall, R. D. Senn, W. E. Drennan. A Historicalpahallel.-?The Mobile Heraid in commenting on the resolutions by which ' Virginia has countermarched,- gives the follow j ipg illustration, at onee pertinent and impresTOne cannot bat advert to the condition of . .Greece and of Athens, at the time of the Persian invasion, when we consider the 'position of '! - the Sooth and pfSouth Carolina. .Our institutions are the subject of incessant and unwarrantable attacks through the northern States. ' Virginia is not afraid to say that.'- They are 1 attacked from abroad,'and thus beleagured, what is our condition! We are afraid to speak to one another? W The first preparation of the Persians, says the historian, "did not produce the effect which might have been anticipated in the Grecian ' states. Far from uniting against the common fiie, they still cherished a frivolous and unreasoning jealousy of each other. SeVbrftl readily sent the symbols (earth and water) of their allegiance to the Persians, including trie whole of Bmotia, except only the Thespians and Platoons^ The more timorous states imagined themselves safe from the vengence of the bar" barians: the more resolute were overwhelmed with dismay. The renown of the Median arms was universally acknowledged. Even united mknU navv of Greece seemed insufficient to ! "*V "?<"V J contend against such a foe; and divided among themselves, several of the Suites were disposed rather to succumb than resist; "And here," says the f ither of history, "I feel compelled to assert an opinion, however inviduous it may be to manv. II the Athenians, terrified by the danger, had forsaken their country, or subruited lo the Persians King, there would have been no resistance by sea. The Spartans, deserted by theirallies, would have died with honor or yield*\ <jd from necessity, and all Greece have been re-, duced to the Persian yoke. The Athenians were thus the deliverers of Greece. They ani. 7 taated the ardor of those states, which yet were faithfully to themselves; and next tp the gods, . .they, were the true repellers of the invader. v- -Even Uie Delphic oracles, darkapdoiiiinons as th'*y were, did not shake their purpose, nor in rduce them to abandon Greece." The Delphic oracles in the darkned counsels of the. Virginia resolutions have come: we shall see with what effect opon the anterrified and heroic people to whom they are addressed. ' <s ' ' * To Sleep to Die.?Never was there a more . practical and terrible application of Hamlet's memorable doubting questioning, life or death soliloquy, than in the case of the three negroes * 'la Texas, two of whom?a man and his wife, ***' r Cl.t_ r A k., ? Mlnm nnrlu rif ihn Mpxi. were imcijf iuuiiu i?j ? !' ! v. .... can boundary commission, in a state of starvation, having killed and nearly devoured their comrade. The Lavaca papers says they had lived for many weeks on roots and such things as tbey could pick up, hut finally 1 ecoining so pearly famished with hunger, that one of the men ppoposed that they should cast lots to see . which of the three should bo killed and eaten by the others; but Henry would not agree that bis wife should cast lots, for it it should fall up on her to be killed, he could not eat a mouthful of her, So the two men agreed that the first one that got to sl<-cp should be killed by tne other. Henry, who had his wife ;o help him, proved the most wakeful, and the other fell a victim to the demand of hunger. THE UNION JOURNAL. We learn, by our exchanges, that a new pa- i per is proposed to be published at Unionville, i 3., C., by Mr. R. A. Mc Knight; the first number to apfrear about the 1st of Jane, 'Oris ] Journal, we are assured, will be truly Southern 1 in politics, and that it will strike for. Southern Rights and a Southern Confederacy^- in any 1 mode by which resistance can be made niostef- 1 feetOal. This is well; for Mr. McKnight nor 1 Mr. Any-body-else could successfully1.establish a journal in. the enlightened and patriotic District of Union, if Its politics consisted of noth- J iug more than a blazing Yankee heading puff- 1 ing letters, and abusive denounciation of the acts of tire Legislature. One thing is certain; 1 the Union Journal, with the nssuranccs given, 1 will nor+;e chosen by Mr. Webster as publisher of the laws of the U. S., or come out in its I first number with a six column government ad- 1 vertismerrt Oh, no, Mr. McKnight, you can I have none of this; neither will you receive sweet letters of coinineidation and encouragement I from Northern abolitionists?nor epistles from , Southern patriots, whose fame "is said to < be" as wide as the Republic, and who own. i "we are informed, "a thousand negroes, yet I " we learn, " with all their propriety and i patriotism, are determined, " as we are as- i sured," on leaving the State at the very first ; tip of the drum for resistance; yes, depart the I State as unworthy, as disgraced and ruined, | and thus save their necks and their negroes, j .Oh, no, lay not the fl attering auction to your i soul, that you will be consulted by any of. Mr. I Fillmore's cabinet, as to the best means of de- i feating the action of South Carolina, or that 1 you, with your notions of Southern Rights and I Southern remedies, will ever be appointed am- I bassador to St Domingo. Oh, 110, sir; nail I your Palmetto Banner to the mast, and make I up your mind to hard work, patience, economy, 1 1 tirm-m hanrtod irun l HI I (J peracivcmntr, auu me n ?, B?. erous peopla of Union will reward your labors | with their confidence and support. We web 1 come die Journal and its politics and wish it I great success.?Sparlin Apr.il 17. | The Mississippi Plalforvu.?We perceive | from the Natchez Courier, that the renegade, < Poote, stated in a recent speech delivered by I him at Jackson, Mississippi, that if elected to < the Convention of the State, which is to meet in November next, he would abide by the Georgia platform?acquiescence in the past, and a j distinct marking of a line for the future, beyond which the North must not infringe. This, he I thinks, should be introduced verbatim in the November Convention, and passed without delay, after which that body should adjourn. i Mr. Hooker, one of the Southern Rights j candidates for the Convention, in Hinds L'ouu- i ty, iu reply to this, stated that he desired the i Convention of November to demand of the Gen- I eral Government a running of the line of 30,30 to the Pfteifio; a-division of the State of California, and a repeal of the law abolishing the i slave trade in the District of Columbia. He I desired a Convention of the Southern States to I be called, which should ruake the same demand. In the event of the refusal of Congress to do this, he was for immediate and unconditional secession. These are the two platforms, as we understand from our excti uiges, whi- h are submitted tor the consideration of the people of Mis- < sissippi, and we are much gratified to be eha bled to state that from present appearances, the latter is' far more popular than the former. 1 The Vicksburg 8rnliuel, of the 5th inst, commenting on the meeting at Jackson above alluded to, says that Mr. Hooker vanquished < Foote at every point, so much so, that the little trickster was evideutly chagrined and cbapfullen. Benerolent Mot ire*.?If we closely attend to the operations of our mind, and carefully oh- I serve what passes within us, at that very inI stant, when we are doing a charitable or friendly office, I am apt to think we should find, that t the pleasure, winch results from it, arises either ; from a sense, that what we are doing, may i procure us the approbation of men ; or it proceeds from a sense of having done our duty, and recommended ourselves to the favor of I the Deity. Our benevolence, as far as it is ow- j ing to the former, is not virtue but a desire of ; f.une and distinction ; as far as it is owi?g to j the latter, it is virtue, virtue founded upon the I I love of God. Joy undoubtedly, like the light < < of the sun, never rebounds so strongly buck I again upon ourselves, as when it comes reflected to us from others. The grosser pleasures i soon flatten upon the sense, and grow insipid i to a well turned inind; but then we feel the ) most exquisite and delicate, as well as most I lasting touches of pleasures, when we comma- i ! nicate it in any great degree, to those about I us. I ( Newspaper Postage,?The Postmaster General has derided that under the new postage law, which takes etil ct on the 1st of July next, 1 weekly papers only are entitled to circulate < free of postage in the county where published, I and that the office of publication is the starting I point, and not County lines. < Appointment by the Goumnr.?We learn that J his Excellency, Gov. Means has conferred the 1 appointment of Ministerial Magistrate on I Charles H. Rliett, Esq., in place of Thos. Mar- I tin, Esq. resigned. Shocking affair in Anderson District. ? We 1 learn from the Anderson Gazette, that a negro . man belonging to Mr. Silas Massey, of that 1 District, made an assault on his master on the 13th inst., which enmo nigh proving fatal. Mr. Massey was in his buggy, when the negro fell j upon him with a club, and seriously injured him on his head and legs. The horse became frightened, and running a short distance, ena Died 1*1 r. inassey tu uotopv The negro was tried oil the 14th inst, and sentenced to be hung on the first Monday in May. Be wiso to-day ; 'tis madness to defer;. Next day the fatal precedent will plead ; Thus on, till wisdom is pushed out of life, Procrastination is the thief of time. [Young. In the Philadelphia Court of Quarter .Sessions on Saturday, the following decision was rendered by Judge Parsons: Important Decision?The Right of an Occupant of a House to compel Persons to leave the Ground in Front of it.? On Saturday, David Vondersmith was before the Court on a writ of habeas corpus. He was charged with an assault and battery on Andrew Kee, the keeper of a hackney carriage. The facts are, that Kee was standing in front of the United States Hotel, when he was ordered to leave by Mr. Snider. The latter called the defendant to ar* rest him, which he did, and took him to the Mayor's office. It was for this that the prosecution was brought. Kee alleged that he.went to the hotel to look for a gentleman who owed him money, and that he was not inside of the hotel. Jndge Parsons said he would decide the question presented upon the first principles, rvirtioo chntllll lip plMlirlv MJ Ulrtl UIO NJJIIU) VI |/ai wvw V..N/M.V. vv w.w?.j understood. Everyman owns the ground in front of his house. He has given to the public a right to pass and repass over it, but in all other respects it is as much his property as any other part of the premises. No one has a right to stand or carry on any business in front of any man's house, and if he is thus annoyed and notice the party to leave and he don't, he has a perfect right to use sufficient force to compel the offender to go. If such was not the law, a person might set up a fish stand under another's parlor window, or any other obnoxious business. A man keeps a public house to entertain strangers and travellers, and no one has a right to come about his premises to interfere with hk customers or guests. It has been held by the Court -that men and boys have no right to collect at corners of street At the last term of Court, a case where arrests were made by an officer, of persons who had collected around a bouse where an unfortunate female who made a uoke resided, it was laid down that the police had m right to disperse them. When Kee was told to leave the place by the p oprietor, he ought to have done so. His refusal to go jave the "proprietor a right to take him by the collar aud put him off the pavement, or call a public officer to do it, which was the wiser coarse*' Vonderamitli having done nothing but bi? duty, be was accordingly discharged from custody. 0^"The glitter of riches often serve to draw attention to the worthlessness ol Uie possessor, just as the light emitted by the glow-worm betrays the insect. 0^T"A newly married individual, just enjoy, ing the first bliss of the honey moon, advertises jn one of the Eastern papers for a "small second handed locomotive," that lie may lose as tittle time as possible in going home from his business. O^rlfomility is the shading which gives lustre to excellence. The actor who applanded his own performance would ran a risk of being laughed at or hissed by theaudiance. Odir"What did yon give for that horse, neghbor "My note!" "Well that was cheap!" Nltw Covpndrit**.?What occupation would you recommend to a very small iimrit Grow Sir. Grocer. Of what nation is the laughing Khan of Tartarv? Merry Khan. American. When does the carpenter pnt the wind in debt when he makes the wind ow. Why is an old man like one under directions? Because he i? man aged.?Boston Trans. O^TFreedora from pain is of itself pleasure, but U> know this one must have suffered. (?r"Have nothing to do with those good-natured friends who maae a practice of letting you know all the evil which they may hear spoken about you. What a blessed order of nature it is, that the footsteps of Time are inaudible and noiseless, and that the seasons of life, like those of the year, are so iodistinguishably brought op in gentle progression, and so blended the one with the other, that the human being scarcely knows, except from a faint arid not unpleasant sensation, that he is growing old. A man might have a dozen pairs of hands, jnd keep them all engaged, yet it he neglected to exercise his brains, he would very likely continue poor through life. Every one's prosperity in worldly tilings, depends more on calculation than hard work. One dollar in the hands of some persons, is as much as five in the hands of others. Singular Way of Courting.?Deacon Margin, of Connecticut, a large landholder and exBfnplai^r man was excc*edingly eccentric in mmeof his notions. His courtship is said to have been as follows : Having one davtmouiitsd hi? horse, with only a sheepskin for a sadtile, he rode in front of the house where BettyLee lived, and without dismounttng, requested Betty to come to him; on coming, he toid her thai the Lord had sent him there to marry her, Butty replied, 'The Lord's will be done.' The Shobtest Pass age.-?'The Steamer Pacific - baa made the shortest trip across the Atlantic on- record. She made her passage in nine days, twenty hours and fifteen minutes. IT How true to human nature are these lines from the pen of the immortal poet Mans caution often into danger turns; And his guard, falling, crushes him to death; Not happiness herself makes good her name, Ourveiy wishes give us not our wish. How distant oft the thing we dote on most, Prom that for which we dote felicity 1 The smoothest course of nature has its pains; And truest friends though even wound our rest, Without misfortune, what calamities! And what hostilities, without a foe! Nor are foes wanting to the best on earth. But endless is the list of human ills, And sighs might sooner fail, than cause to sigh. Young. ' ll[E CA\IDEN JQURNAL, ! THO. J. WARREN AC.A. PRICE, Editor*. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1851. telegraphic intelligence. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. COTTON DECLINED!! Sale* 28,000 bales. New Yokk, April 23. The Asia has arrived from Liverpool, which port she left on the 12th itist. The Cotton crop has been estimated in a c ireuhir signed by every Factorin New Orleans except one, at a little over two millions of Bales, which account, has produced,- since the sailing of the America, on the 5th inst., a decline of a l -4d on middling and lower qualities, and an eighth on better descriptions. . Sales of the week 28,600 bales, of which specnlatois took 1,600 and exporters 000.? The sales on the 11th, amounted to 4,000 hales. The Market closed weak. ? Daily State Rights Republican. Our Market. Since the arrival of the Asia, bringing news of ! the decline in Cotton we quote extremes, 6? to 10f ' ' ' " . " Our California Correspondent. iW aie much obliged to our freed Mr. Lemmond for his kinHneu.*, and are^'eased to see the California paper*; as well as hfcletter, which may be found in another column, We will be pleased to hear from him oflener. s . ; Attention. We invite attention to the advertisement of Mr. Boone of the Temperance Hotel, who proposes to furnish accommodations, in the way of eating, to the Officers of the 5th Brigade, who may feel disposed to give hiin a call at the Encampment, commencing on Monday the l9th May next. We feel assured that Mr. B. will do all that he can to render his guests comfortable in the way he proposes. Another Daily Paper. We have received specimen numbers of a new Dailjr, commenced in Columbia, under the title of the Commercial Transcript, published by Messrs. HaigHt & BrotJghton, who are represented as practical printers; it is quite a clever little sheet, and we hope it may succeed. The Editorial department is under the control of S. Olin Talley, Esqr. _ Whitaker's Magazine. 1 We learn that Mr. Whitaker has removed to Columbia, where his Magazine' The Rights ttf the South, will in future be published. We earnestly recommend this excellent Periodical to the support of the South, which it richly deserve*. Co I umbra. is last becoming the emporium of the State for valuable publications. Change of the Great South-Western Mall. We see by the Charleston Mercury of Tuesday, hist, that a very considerable change is about to be made in the running of the Mails on the Great South-Western Mail Rqpte.'1 We copy the following notice from that paper. (Ikkat Sot/thyvp.{rrkjt?t Mail Roctk.?Welearn from nn unofficial; bet perfectly reliable source, that arrangements are about deingmade with the Post Olfiee Department by which greatly increased celerity mid facility will be given to the mails and travel fur the South ami West. The plan contemplates, we believe, lite arrival of the Northeru mail in Charleston at 7 o'clock, n. m. and the running of two trains n day by the South Carolina Railroad Company between Charleston and Hamburg. The first j train will leave Charleston ai 8 a. in. and the second, or express train, at say II 1-2 a. in., the first train will leave Augusta at 10 a. m. The express train is to taken up the mails when they arrive too late for the early trains, and reach Charleston or Augusta* as the case may be. in time to save the connection. From Augusta, we understand, the Georgia Railroad will run two trains to Altauta; one a night train, with the mail; the other an Accoiumodation train, leavin ? Augusta and Atlanta at G a. ni. The enterprising proprietors of the stage line between Palmetto (the present terminus of the Atlanta and La Grange Railroad) and_West Point, the connecting point with the iMontgom ety Railroad will also run an extra line of(stages in connection with the Georgia and Carolina Railroads. 'Die arrangements beyond West Point we are not apprised of, but we doubt not from what wo know of the eneriretic and Dub lie spirited gentleman at the head of the Company, that the Montgomery Railroad will be ready to co-operate efficiently with the other roads in any arrangements to promote the interests and convenience of the public on the great Southwestern Thoroughfare. By these arrangements the train for Colum bia and Camden would leave Charleston at 8 a. in. and-arrive at hose points at 3 1-9 p. in. in time to reach Newberry, the.present terminus of the Greenville Railroad, and Wjnnsboro, the terminusof the Charlotte Railroad, at 7 or 8 o'ckx k p. m. Stages leaving these points, say at8 or 9 o'clock, p. m. would arrive at Greenville by 12 or 1 p. m. the next day, Yorkville at 10 or 11, j a. in. and Charlotte, N. C. the same evening. This would reduce the time from Charleston to Greenville or Yorkville to a day and a half, and to Charlotte to less than two days, while by the present arrangements, it requires two and a half to three days to reach either of the places. For the rn union Journal. A CHARADE. BY VELVET 8LIPPKRS. My first makes one and is heard you'll say, Far more often than the simple u; As the braggart is e'er wont to pay Homage to self and to valor due. i The second, granting a double pun, Tells the first as far as practical; Still, do but double the second one, To make it more grammatical. My last is, indeed, the last of me? Then, in truth, you can and ought to know, How, thus, the three can and ought to be, To make m-* thirty-two ami no more, f-jf" Answer next week. Ct'JLLoMA, CaLUBDKNIA, ? i March 7,*1851. $ 9 Messrs. Warren df Price . cah Sirs: Without knowing whether or not, jolt m /I receive regularly, California papers, I take /J liberty of sending to your address, two numbers of the Sacramento Transcript, of the 27th of |u Febrtiary and 3d of March, which, if yotr Sfe not already in possesion of, wiU turujiib ?ou|0 % extracts for tlie information of your MMera/ Jj I have no particular news to comriiahMtte; the papers mentioned will furnish all, and much more interesting matter, than'1 have time or Jk space to write, 'he. lute magicaffair in Sacrameo- jL; to as well as the various important movements J9H tliroughout the State, published in these papers, will show that California is right side up with ?K core, and tliat slit has asutficieucy otthe right ' sort of material throughout the State, to dtf <? . ] wllnfj'VPr is nPCMaanru in mm nf ******** ? -"?J - Vt?wv vr? vtl HI galley 1 contemplate going Sooth tins Spring on a | Flatr.ring Prorprcling Tour, should 1 do so, and any thing interesting occur, you shall bj*r 4 from me, if convenient, though I presume the facilities for communicating will not be ?ery great We have had little or no rain and extensive preparations are now.bcdugjnade tor working the Kiversand large water etibrau* ' the coming Summer, under mate flaterinyjtiMc. pects of success than I have seen. :T f wir nia. She must yield up to the entMrisfalMWI hardy miners vast quantities of the prmros metal the coming Season, . , Carolina has hot few representatives m fornia, compared to many, other States^ but w&pt few [ have had the pleasure of beeoomcjp* jfifl qnainted with (hailing from South Caiw^^Sre of the right, rlawtp and 1 hope she shall hove uo . jB cause to prevent her frotn hailing with a hrariy y velrome the return of any of her aona uttjur wnthrmtu big pile. "ryawn^pBPf Please accept my.. Journal, just received, the tirst. Carolina.paper I have seen in California. . .. t( - My best wishes for the prosperity smfihap '* piness of yourselves and all invttmnyibii -sjjj' 1 am Sirs, yours, mo^ respeSW^^^j^* V " ^ Died, on the 9ih mat, at the residette* fltarl'p- itpar CnliiKihtc- i!rfl HARTHA MRAY- 1 wife of t.'ol. N. A. Peay, of Fairfield JDuttffA^ It ? difficult to do justice to a cba/actejr ?Ike Mrs. Peay, without being charged wtthexajapfa* tion; yet the voice of the coiwounity in *wcb she dwelt, and of which she.wag so. bright io.ot* nament,cannot withhold its RMIMfiKf?it thougb.brief tribute to her excellence. ^ Nurtured in the most remQ6PRrak!&f society, fgk and married at an age wbeo^ipirodof. has its highest attractions, she evefrthirdiflwd a betttti- Ts< fill simplicity in the exercilaofvanjjqjtagMf.and widely extended hospitality, iu the gentle aunts try of an unostentatious charity to the poor,bid as* pecially in .the quiet duties ofhonpe. Ibunttring C devotion to the happiness of huahahd fcniJ-dhit - w dren, her generous nature thttnd ample (g&rti-e j fir mind and heart During the eleven _yea^ of her married lift} never once did an unkind word I pass between her and lier liusband r ariif when I we add to this the reroarltof tytt wfio'.^as.ipnf 'I an iuuiate of the family, that she was iieVerliiiown I to sp?s|k a harsh or unkintf trbtdT to'h' servant, it ?l may well lie said hers was% tnily tovefjr Spirit; d nor #as she wanting iu firmness and energy of cnaracier; uiese were umiiiioi mi ojrWUI.H? , regularity of her domestic arrangeroent*?a??d hi the judicious discipline of her children.' in the | character of a tender bat feitbfe! mother,ttifoest and prayerful in the religious training of hef ehEdren, the writer knew her best; and in tmt^ few could claim a higher praise.: She. hunted not alone to the instincts of a mother's jwAbut * * sought anxiously by reading andhy cwdwtf wilh those who might instruct, to knot* raojtbeft duties and the surest modes of discharging , t Such is a brief mtline of one who, arHhogtkat love and 'friendship could throw irw(jlTt<|jp 11 an extensive social circle, has passed airi^iw II feel assured, to a holier borne and conffdtds*- II ship. Her life exhibited much liflha tfwriKhut \m spirit, and her ladt days gave aaWBeiieeeui?*Bl . <1 'aith which triumphs-over death.. r ' ',bia jfl Mrs. I'eay died it) the 31st year of her *01 B le.vi.ig six children. CAMOEN PRICES CURRtiffrC,'.,, 'I Hawing, "per yd. 14 to Id i Lard, lh- #,! # M Hale Rope lb to It |L*ad, j. >J$J}fl liuna, lb 9 to It ll.Molasses, ga8*l jfl Butler, III 18 Mgft) j.Uarkarel, waWjhWlJ -jfl Brandy, gall t8Bl) :Nails, 1; . > lhjfl Beeswax, III 18 tot? Oats, ' SUsW'T .fl Beef, lb 4 te 5 jvras, hmWF Cheese, lb It 15 | Potatoes, sweet, h* \< * fl (Hit.in, lb 6) to 101 ! Irwk ,ku? . .t? ifl Corn, bushel $1 U> 106 Rye, *?* ?* *-i H Flour, hhl 61 to 7. Rice. M Fishier, cwt IM Sagir, Jfc/fTj JeJ? , j^B Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 'Salt, it, -2 ? il ci .k?, boff >' W |B PHI, in o iu u< pii?^ m m H Lime. I>M 2 u> 3?.Tol*con, Jfc* H Leather, sole. |b 17 to ft IWheat. Nmft ANOTHER lot ?l that 8upe;ior Fanjily fw. T| ill packages oi 50. lb Received *?d for W* by v| SHAW A. AOStWki V April 25. 33 M 4 DHLS. Kennedy's Boston ?u?fer 0* H received and tor sale by '"'i'. H SIIAW A AUSTIN. April 25. 33 H 2 Cases Maccaroni, * superior srtfcle^ffy* 9 and for sale by SHAW 4" AUSTfrL . B| April 25, 1651. 33 ' *' "jj Case Pie Fruit asserted, received ?od for s** AbV| 25 .!*HAW * AUS^ 9 1 < a?r I tecker'8 Farina for Podding*jE A for Mile by gUAb-if, ^Hpl April 25, 33^ H 1 RBL. ilried Ikcf ajid Bologn* Seu**e*? i for mle by SHAW & AfSTIn. _Apnl 25. 33 * ' * S 1Ca*> Spiced Oyttera, received ?"d ft* M SIIAWAAVSTW Arpil 2V - L I IKlSr S ICE! ICE!! mUl jx 8j THE Subscriber having a large B will dispose of it for CASH OtfLl* * following rates :?All quantities over Wy at two cents a pound?over fifteen pounds an* der fifty, at two and a half cents -under fifteen V pounds at three cents. t fl He will be obliged to adhere strictly *fl ***** JH rates, and no distinction can be made. A? nW*1b jH no Ice. . H April 25. S3 S F. ROOT, " I CAMDEN.S.C. fl ?*.