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.

r V. % * -?% V V VOLUME 2. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 29, 1851. i\ UMBER 34 ?aa??crna?aDggganwiB ii'.i THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. rrnLi?nKD BY WARREN & PRICE. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL I* published U Three Dollars and Fifty Cent?. if |.ni. in idwre, ur Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three month*. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL b published at Two Dollars if paid in idvance. or Two Dollars and Fifty Tents, if payment is delayed for Six enntfi*, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the eud of the ADVBRTISF.MKNTS will he inserted at the fnllowinp ! +**0 : For one square (14 lines or less) in the srini-wrckly. | ?r?e dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each ( subsequent insertion. In the weekly, scventv-five cents per square for the first, ( lid Arty-seveil and a half cents for each suliM-qiient in srrtiosl ftn/sle ittsertionsonedollar jsTHjuare. Tie* ntunrer ef insertions desired, and the edition to j '?i ?net k* im flip m:iiUs ef all ndver f?7 JW/wnm ??. ? ? ? ? -w tvcmeat** or they w:fti b?- iitsfrto* *eiHHTv?*k1y imiil ?r- ; de?ed to be diw eiiiinued. anrt rhnnred arr#r?lir)j?tv. ' SemJ-aionthly. monthly awl qiiartrrly adYrrtiwroent* ! charged tl iiPMiioe a? for a ?ingle m*eni?n. (XT'All rommnnicaiion* by mail must So yost-paid 01 ' t?rurt attention. ^ The THow iiifrjEentlonifn are Afjrnts for the Journal: j W?. C. C'aitos, tWtoral Apnl. C?l.T. W. If*'Py, Jarknonliam. iAnrarter Dirt. ftrTT. RojwRr. I>q.. Lanrart, r\ille, S.C. (tC. Mct'avM.vfrs. Carthage. (*. C. .Moors. K*q.. Camden. S. C. gild Poi'marter* are requ??ied in an *?n?r Afenti. j Tii# Cireloss Couple. .t .*XeyV is poor, and I ain poor, wo- will *vej, so say no more: | And should the bairns you mention corne, jCn lew that marry but have some, No doubt but heaven will stand our friend, * * And bread 3s well as children send. .fares the hen, in farmer's yard To live alone she finds it hard : Tve known her weary every claw Jn search of cotton 'mongst the straw. Bat when in search of nicer food, She clucks ainid her chirping brood, i- With joy Iv'e seen the selfcsame hen That scratched for one cou'd srra'c'i fort?!-, i Theae are the thoughts that make we willing: To take my girl without a shilling; And for the self-same cayse d'ye geo, , Jenny's resolved to marry me.*' * | .,^1, | > EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. ritostTfrr. renimsckmae? or attorvki*. A smarter trader, a keener apfrreriator of the j tendencies ton rise or fall in colonial produce ?Hilars more especially -Mlian John Linden, i of Mincing Lane, it would"* have been difficult to point out in the wide city of London, lie wn not so iuuneuseU- ?ich as many others engaged in the same merchant traffic as himself; nothing at all like it, indeed, for 1 douht that he could at anv time have lieen estimated worth more than from ^ightv to ninety thousand pounds; hut his transactions, altlioiigh limited , in extent when compared with those of the | mammoth colonial houses, almost always re- ! turned more or less of profit; the result of hi- i reniaikable keenness mid sagacity i:i scenting : hurricanes, black insurrections, and emaiicipa- I tiou hills, whilst ret inappreciable or deemed , afar off, hy less sensitive organizations. At j least to this wonderful prescience of future tut- | gar-value, did Mr. Linden himself attrihute hirise in the world, and gradual increase in ro j tuic'ity, riches, and respectability. This conctaiit success engendered, as it is .-,pt to do, inordinate egotism, conceit, self-esteem, vanity. There was scarcely a social, governmental, or economical problem which he did not he lieve himself capable of solving, as easily as lie I could eat his dinner when htiusrv. Common sense business habits?hi^jfavorite phrase he I believed to bc.qnite sufficient for the elucid.ition of the most diliieult question in law. [iliv.de, or divinity. The science of law, especially, ho held to he an alphabet which any man, ofeom moil sense and business habits, coul.l a - easily master as he could count five on hi> fingers. Me drew his own leases, examined the titles of some house pro|x?rty lie purchased, and set his hand and seal to the final deeds, guided only by lib ?aril common sense spectacles. With such a gentleman, the firm of Flint & Sharp hail only professional interviews, when procrastinating or doubtful debtors required him to put on the screw?a process which 1 have no doubt lie would himself have confidently pc-rfi fined, but for the waste of valuable time wlucli doing so would necessarily involve, i Both Flint and myself were, however, privately I intimate with liini ?Flint more esjiecially, who !kad known him from boyhood?and we frequently dined with him on a Sunday at his little b??x at Fulham. Latterly, we had on these occasions met there a Mrs. Arnold and her j daughter Catherine?an apparently amiable, and certainly very pretty and interesting young ^ person, to wham, Mr. Linden confidentially in> formed us, his son Tom had been for some lime engaged. "I don't know much about her family," ob> served Mr. Linden one day, in the course of a gossip at the olliee, "but she moves in very reL spectnble society. Tom met her at the Shides'; 8 hut I ilo know she has something like thirty- j five thousand pounds in the funds. '1 he instant j j I was informed how matters stood with the i young folk, I, as a matter of common sense ' and business, asked the mother, Mrs. Arnold, for a reference to her banker or solicitor?there being no doubt that a woman and a minor would be in lawyer's leading strings?and she referred me to Messrs. Dobson, of Chancery ? i?... ?i... n..i? /? L?anf. 1 vu uiu tyuuouiio i "Perfectly; what was the reply ?'* "That Cathe Hue Arnold, when she came of aCrC?it wnntft hat ft very short time of that ,10w?would be entitled to the capital of thir4 ty four thousand seven hundred pounds, he jueathed by an uncle, now lodged in tho funds , in the cantos of the trustee*. t rowthw & Jen- ( I ^ kins, Lendciihall street, !?v whom the interest wit that sum was regularly paid, hnlf-yeailv, through the Messrs, DoIjsom, Ioi* the maintenance and education of the heiress. A common-sense, business-like letter in every respect, and extremely satisfactory; and as soon as he pleases, alter Catherine Arnold conies of age, and into actual possession of her fortune. Tom may have her, with my blessing over the bargain." I dined at Laurel \ ilia, Fulliam, about two months after this conversation, and Linden and 1 found ourselves alone over the desert?the I'" -itirr irnnn ntil fr.r -i Rtrnll. .it .'"""s n ri""1 ? ' -traded, doubtless by tlio gay aspect ot* the Thames, which flows past the miiiiaturcgroiinds attached to the villa. Never had I seen Mr. Linden in so gay, so mirthful a mood. "Pass the decanter!" he exclaimed, the instant the door had closed njjon Torrjand his ftanccc. "Pass the decanter, Sharp;*! have news for ton, my boy, now they arc gone." "Indeed! what may the news be ?" "Till a bumper for yourself, and I'll give you a toast. Here's to the health and prospeiitv of the proprietor of the IJolmford estate ; and may he :ive a thousand years, and one over!? Hip?hip?hurrah!'' He swallowed his glass of wine, and then in his intensity of glee, Lwghod himself purple. *^ou needn't stare so," he said, as soon as he had partially recovered breath; "1 am the i propiietor of the Holniford property? bought it lor fifty-six thousand pounds, of that young scant-gnicd and spendthrift, Palliscr?Hifteen I thousand pounds less than what it cost him, j with the outlay he has made upon it. Signed, sealed, delivered, paid for yesterday. Ha! ha! ho!?leave John Linden alone for a bargain! j It's worth seventy thousand pounds, it'it's worth 1 a shilling. 1 say," continued lie, alter a re- 1 imjwed spasm of exuberant mirth?"not a word about it to any body?mind! I promised Palliser, who is quietly packing up to he off to It aly, ot Australia, or Constantinople, or the devil?all of them, perhaps, in succession?not to mention a word about it till l.e was well off? you understand( ila! ha!?ho! ho!" again burst out Mr. Linden. "I pity the poor creditors, though. Blew you ! i shouldn't have had it at anything like the price, only for his know iug that 1 was not likely to be running about exposing the affair, by asking lawyers whether an estate in a family's possession, as this was in Dundee's for three hundred years, had a irood ! title1 or not. So bo carc'nl not to drop a word, j even to Tom, lor my honor's Mike. Woilh, if a peonv, seventy thousand pounds ! iia ! ha! I ?no! b?!'' " Then y? u have really parted with that enormous sum of money without having had the title to the estate professionally examined 1" "Title ! fiddlestiek ! 1 looked over the detain myself. Be.ides, havn't i tola you the aitees- j tors of Durslev, from whose executors l'alliser ' purchased the estate, were in possession ot it ! for eent.ii ies ? What hettet title than preset ip lion can thcie b?> i" "That may lie true enough ; but still?" " i ought, you think, to nave risked losing the bargain by delay, and have squandered time and money upon tellows in horsehair wigs, in .-rder to ascertain what 1 suiiicieiitly well ' ? i 1 t* til . 1 knew already: roo;i: i am not in my secouu C..llti-llO<Hl yet." It was useless to argue with him ; besides the mischief, if mischief there was, had been , done* and the not long delayed entrance of tiie I young couple necessitating a change of topic, 1 innocently inquired what he thought of the i iSill which Mr. Stanley, as the organ of the | Ministry, had introduced a few evenings previ- { onsly, and was rewaided l?y a perfect deluge of i loquacious indignation and invective; dutiug a pause in wliien huly-burly of angiy words i eont ive<l to effect toy escape. "Crowther ?Jc Jenkins 1" exclaimed one morning Mr. c iint. Inn.a ig uji from tiie Tim's newst, i4<c; iie i.ehi in his hand. "Cmutuer lie Jeniiius-what is it we know about Crowther & J? niiins?' "? . I I. .! ... i | 1 ;ie (JUi'sUOII wa? JUUIVSM-U iu nil", >iiiu J, I 1 he ..iy partner could not at ti moment precisely recall why those names sounded upon j our ears with a ceitain degree of interest as well as familiarity. "Crowthcr & Jenkins!*' I echoed. "True, | what do we know about Crowther <V Jenkins i J Oh, 1 have it! they are the executor* of a will under which young Linden's pretty bride, th:.t is to be, inherits i.er fortune." ' Ah:" exclaimed .Mr. Flint, as he put down the paper and looked me gravely iu the lace, "1 remember now; their names are in the list of bankrupts. A failure iu the gambling co:n trade, too. 1 hope they have not been speculating with the young woman's money.' The words were scarcely out of his mouth when Mr. Linden was announced, and presently iu walked that gentleman iu a state of considerable excitement, "1 told you," he began, " some time ago, about Crowther & Jenkins being the persons iu whose names Catherine Arnold's money stood iii the funds f" "Yea," replied Flint; "and 1 see by the Gazette that they arc bankrupts, and by your face, that they have speculated with your intended daughter-in-law's money, and lost it." "I'oaitively so!" rejoined Mr. i.indcn with great lieut. "Drew it out many month* ago. tiut they have exceedingly wealthy connexions ?at ieust Crowthcr has?who will, I suppose, arraugo Miss Arnold's claim, rather than their rejativo should be arraigned for felony." "Felony! you are mistaken, my good sir.? There is 110 felony?no legal felony, 1 mean? in the matter. Miss Arnold can only prove against the estate like any other creditor." "The devil alio ean't! Tom, then, must look out lor another wife, for 1 am credibly informed there won't he a shilling in the pound." And so it turned out. The groat corn Grra had boon insolvent for years : and after speculating, and to a frightful extent, with a view to recover themselves, bad failed to an enormous amount? their assets, comparative!)' speaking, proving to be nil. '1 he ruin spread around, chiefly on account of the vast quantity of accommodation paper they had afloat, was terrible; bat upon no one did the blow fall with greater severity than on young Linden and his promised wife. His father ordered him to instantly break off all acquaintance with Miss Arnold; and on the son, was deeply attached to her, peremptorily refusing to do so. Linden senior threatened to turn liiui out of doors, and ultimately disinherit him. Angry, indignant and in love, Thomas Linden did a rash and very foolish thing; he persuaded Catherine Arnold to consent to a private marriage, arguing that if the indisso'uIdc knot wicrc once fairly tied. Ids-father would, as a matter of course ?he being an only child ' ? become reconciled to what lie could no Ion- ; gcr hope to prevent or remedy. The imprudent young inan deceived both himself and her who trusted in hi* pleasing plausibilities. Ten minutes after In' had disclosed the marriage to his father, h- was turned, almoss penniless, out of doors; and the exasperated and inexorable old man refused to listen to any representation in bis favor, by whomsoever proffered ; and finally, even to permit the mention of his name in his hearing. "It's of no use," said Mr. Mint, on returning for the last time from a mission undertaken to extort, if possible, some provision against abso-? i II J lute starvation lor me newiy weuneu coupie. "Ho is as cold and hard as adamant, and I think, if possible, even more of a tiger than before, lie will be here presently to give instructions for his will." "His will! Surely he will draw thatnp himself, after his own common souse, business fashion." '"He would unquestionably have done so a short time since; but some events thai have lately occurred, have considerably shaken bis estimate of bis own infallibility, and he is moreover determined, he says, that there shall be no mistake as to effectually disinheriting his son. He has made two or three heavy losses, and his mind is altogether in a very cankered, distent j>ered stair." (To be continued.) w". II. R WORKMAN, Attcniey ni T..1W, md Solicitor in Equity, '.V. \]DL\. S i.'. (i'r\' ..T-*-f{.u ?'; ** " ' i'. . f* '...{ i t?-:?"Sc!s. liu.- ... *:? i . : i j runt} ai.d r;i.. .. v: ,. Jt:!v *Jl? C. V3 AT4M i;so.v, it v n i; a ! : n t. Ax ills01,n si \mmt!'i'."sipk Davis's Hotkl WILLIAM C. 3IOORE, BANK AGENT, And Receiving and Forwarding merchant CAM I) EX. 8. C. Rcfprexcks?W. K. Johnson, E*q. ilaj. J. M DeSauseure, T. J. Warren, Esq. J S. B. KEKSIIAW, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity, C \M DF..V, S. C. Will attend tin* onr-s of Ken-haw, Sumter, Fairfield, Darlington and I.-jsi<-aster Districts. ICase Green Pea.", (French.) Received and for sale bv SUA \V if- A USTIX MOFFAT A JIOO?RK. AUCTION EE US At (i EN ERA L AGENTS, Gam i- en, S. ('. Jan. 6. * 2 Dry Goods. THE Subscriber has just added to hi* stock of OKOCERIKS. 20 Pieces Cheap Calico. 110 ' Home-puns ami Osnaborgs, Checks, 'Picking. Shawls, Handkerchief*, 'Pweeds, Caesiuieree, Humitins &c.. with all articles usually kept in a well se'ened assortment. WM. C. MOORE. Feb. 11 12 tf To Rent. rpHAT brick dwelling and store, next to the JL '* Mansion House." now on-tipied hy I'. Council. Apply to J I) KKRfcllAW* Kx'or. Dee 21 101 tf VIX persons i avinu demands against the Estate n| J. (\ I>ol'V, der'd will present tliern properly attested, and those indebted will make payment to J. DL'NLAl', Adm'r. Jan. :?l. 9 tf ICase Olives stnir?'d with Anchovies. Received and for sale hy SHAW & AUSTIN. INIilHlSli POTATOES-A f.tv hhk just revived by SHAW it AUSTIN. Notice. AS I am ahotit to leave this State, to travel abroad, I hereby appoint Mr. Thomas I-ang as my general agent, to attend to mv affairs during my absetxv?. I* C. aDA.VISON. Feb. 14 13 sw tf CASES Pie Fruit consisting of Rhubarb, w Gooseberries, Peaches, Whortlebei ries and Plums, received and for sale, by SHAW & AUSTIN. Feb. 18 U tf I Cape I'ate de Foie Gras Strusbourg. Received and for sale by Jan 30. ' SIIAW & AUSTIN. irA SIDE.H bext Hemlock Leather. 1QU J not received and for aale at I? eta per lb. by JOHN W. BRADLEY. ~ BOXKS Smoked Halibut received and for i pale by SIIAW &. AUSTIN. Feb. 1? 14 tf | IS a (Kin*. i A few Coxes new Raisings just received h? W. C. MOOR'r.. ()A BOXES J. E. Cheese, nir : rec?p>. ?\J ami for ?ale, by sHAW & A1J&TIN. Feb. 18 14 tf . 3BBLS. Kennedy's Boston Butter , t'racker.received and for sale, by . SHAW & AUSTIN. Feb. 18 14 it ' Bounty Land. THE subscriber will | loserute claim* f? r Lam <?r Pensions, on reasonable term*. .S'nldienand otfirers, m tie Mexican war, in the War oi 1*112, tlie Florida war, and other Indian ware.arr entitled to Bounty l^nd. J. B KEKSHAW. Dec, 24, tf 101 Atl'yatLiw. B. W. <11 AM HERS, TJonaltrlnir onit Pnnijarittnff Worrtiniit MVWVilAU^ UI1U S> UI?fU4UiUQ ?i*V?VUU?iV| AMI Iluyer of Cotton ntul other Country Produce, CAMDK.N, S. C. PAmTT. villepigue, FACTOR, And General Commission merchant, ACCOMMODATION WIIAKF, C(I ARL ESTON, 8. CI iberal advance* made on cornuginnent* ol Produce, and prompt attention given to the forwarding of (iimmIs, at the lowest ratea. An g'-iO. <W THE SOIJTHERH STOSE. Al.L who vviflh Bargain*, are invited to call at K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store, third house above the i ank nf Camden, where thev will find a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, consisting in part, as lollowa: n. . Fancy and utouriiii g Prints 7-6 and 4-4 brown Shirtings Blue Dentins and Marlborough Stripes Saltinetts and Kentucky Jeans Cloths and laucy Cassimerea Negro Ke seys; Bed and Negro Blankets Mou*. De aines, Ginghams, ?f-c. Groceries Brown. Loaf, crasued and clarified Sugar Km and Java Cotleos New Orleans and West India Molasses Mackarel, Nos. '? and 3 in barrels Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt Raisins, Pepper, Spice Tobacco, Sugars. Sue. 4 c. Hardware. Pot ket Knives ami Forks Britannia and Iron Cipoons Tr. ce ami lialter Chains A\>llaiioiiers ami tlate: els S o? ?is <>Du Hoes it.. itti-l ard ?'rwM'Ut srvi* '? . a i? ..i? .?iwj li...ck-itiiiii'<< bel.nw* Aai , ?i .itipf I'll ii.* .itil] -I' 'If* Km >?, jmiI < n .-ei and Slut K jock* iron ."1,11. t on,pa.-M-a a ml plane irons limriics, n.ai-K.iii;, ru:ion and wmti curds llniit.:,ixi c and s.et I > aids; |?tls and skillet* iiioatl and naiion it on etc. iU'iidy .Uude t*i every description. Sai'dics, lir.nies and .Martingale* ( rockery ami Gi- saw a re Gunny and Dundee Gigging Koiii.it ky Hope and Twine T"oe tier vvdn every oilier article usually found ma well seie. led stock of Dry Goods, Grocerc s and llanlwaie. All ot which will be sold exceedingly iovv lor cash. I'he hiaiiost market price* paid lor cotton alio oilier country produce. Dec. M, K. S, Aft FF.\T NEW STOEE. 'PIIK suUseriU r is now opening a large assort 1 incut ot Oroc criet and staple Goods iii tin- Stun- iatciy occupied by Wiiliai.n J. Gerald (souill of the lintik of Camden,) which he will dispose of at Charleston prices t-*r oa.-h. Those w ishing to purchase \? mid d# well to call and examine the stock, consisting in part, ol the follow intr, viz: J-t.-af. t'ru?hpil, it round and Crn minted Sugar* S Croix. Corfu Kico. and -Vw Orleim* do Nw Or lea in, .Allot <i\ ado and Cut* Mola^se* Java, laicuint and Uit> Cofler ( mipnwder, A "tine Hymn and Riark Tea* Sjieriii. Aduninti'iiie and Talltiw Candle* N"- i and t< Maiknrel. in Barrel*. Half and Quarter! | Win". S?t!n and Butler niseuil* nod Cam? Soap and stnrrh. nnoried Pepper. Spir?. Oinir*-r. Nutmeg*. Mace and Cl?,e? Povdrr. Mint and Lend I Hunt ware. Ciulerv. Nail* and Castingi* j Paint*, Linseed Oil. Sperm- Uil and V* it, w Ul? Al.SO , RVarhed and nnblrarhed Shirtings and Sheeiing* . Blanket"*. Ited Tick". Apron Cherk* and Oznaburg* ^ Together with a large assortment of Bagsitig, Clope and Twine. J. W. BRADLEY. ; Cam Vn. S. C. Sept 23. {Crt'nili pni I for Cotton nnd other Produce. 1 "mANSION HOUSE. ! CAMDJEA, S. C. i rpHF, undersigned tn-gi leave t" return hi* grnt?fnl 1 MianK* toll!* irif-nci". mm ine travelling r unite. ior I he liberal ?npport which he has received since he ha* been ' opened. (four month*) and ha* entered upon hi* duties for 1851. with renewed enertry to endeavor to please all thai | may call upon him. both rich anJ poor. Hi* House will he found one of the nio*t desirable, situated, and he*t fur- 1 nished Hotel* in Camdpn Hi* servant* al?? will be found respectful and attentive, and the table will be supplied with thw heMthe market afford*. Hi* Stahles and ( "arriage Hou?e* are roomy and alwaya fully supplied with Provender, and an experienced Hostler. An Omnibus calls nt the Hou*e every morning for pas- , sengera for the Railroad. <>ivr rac a call and test my motto. As you find me. So rreoinmend me. p i: nnmvsnv Proprietor. Camden, February 7th, 1951. II if Notice, HAVING disnosed of my entire etock of Gro. cerios to Mr. James I. Villepiiftie, formerly of the lirm of Paul F. Villepigue cjr Son. I be*r, respectlully, to nolio.it for him, the generoue patronage of my former customer*. Those indebted to me either by note or open account, are earnestiv requested to call on me at the old stand and settle, which will enable me to meet rav own engagements. S. BENSON. Mill Gudgeon*, Sie. - ~ Mi'l Gudgeons, I0? to :0 mob ''** ilill Crank*,.a*sor;ed sizes .\'?>r?h <Isrnju.j^:.English aod Tiorther Ho'lo* Ware, asgortedvfrotit ? to55 gallons Intent Iron Axle* 1 to 'Z\ inch. Mill iron* of anv kind iitmislied to order. Mr.nO WAhf. ^ COOPER. Jul? 8 64 * ' ^ The sitlwcriber has just finished off a lot of Mahogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and at unusually low prices. C. L. CIIATTEN. -|A DBLS. Planting Potatoes; received and fof 1U sale, by SHAW & AUSTIN Feb. 18 H If A FEW more of those fine Beef Tonjrues, ro- . eeised at Mt)ORE'S. **>? 12 ^ rn BOXES CflEEtfE rreeivwfl tf\wmr"W6.bf 0V 8HAWA AfTStflt New Fan Goods. < THE subscriber respectfully informs his frianda and the public generally, that be is now receiving his Fall supply of Groceries Domestics Ac. Consisting in part, of the following articles, rir? Brown, crushed, loaf and clarified Sugars New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses Rio and Java Coffee Rice, Cheese, Baron and Lard No. 2 and 3 Mackarel Com, Flour, Oats, Salt Swedes Iron of ail sizes Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candled Fine and common Tobacco Bagging, Rope and Twine. ' Men and boy's Wagon Saddles " i. idiugana waggon itnoies 'iames, Collars, Riding and Waggon Whips also Crockery, Glass and Hardware Colliro' best Axes. Nails, assorted silo Pocket Knives, Stives and Forks Negro CloOtt, Bleached and brown Homespuns Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKET8 ALSO " A few cases of men and boys Hats and Caps With all other articles usually found in a well supplied Grocery and Hardware store, alt of which wiU be sold exceedingly low for cash. B. W. CHAMBERS. ' Camden. 8. C. 8epi- 1. 19 Family GroceriesSUGAR-?Loaf, Crushed, Pulverized, Ctari ed light and brown light N. Orleans and Mat. covado. COFFEE.?Old Government Java, Rio, {* guira, ChocoUie, Brotna, Cocoa. " \ . TEA.?Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,Sttegriiaf Young Hyson, Orange Rebut and OfUla FLOUR.? n.ilnniore in BbT*.. Extra Flour in B.<?t> fru.il selected Wheat. Betfc. wheat, BICE.?Whole, Maccamni, farina, Curria Powder. SOAP.?Chemical, Olitre, CHineee Washing Fiitiil. CaaiiUvColguteK, Fancy. IIA3IS.?Baltimore -8t??r cured. Dried Beef, Pickled Beef, Mackerel, No. |. ia Kittn. Salmon do., Halibut, Fre-h Salmon, la?b. Ftcrx, Sardines in whole, half and quarter boxes. Herring,Potted Yarmouth do. PICKL.ES.?From (irouse & Bluckwefl, tJn derivood and I^?wi?. KETCH D PS.?W orres ter.? hire, Harvey, John Bull Totna oe. Walnut, Mushroom, Ktng ot Oude's, Sahit, Pepper aud Pa??h Vinger, W. Wme do, Cider do, t?u? lish and French Mustard, Spanish Olivets Capers. Anchavies K>senres lor flavoring. PRESERVES.? Peaches, Apricots, Prune* in tlieir .twii Juice. Pineapple, L?iine*i Prune*. Weni iutlie* d??., Strawbe ry Jatn, Fisrs lC-tiiiinx. Prune*. CAM1)L>1?S.?New Ueimrd Sperm, Solar d? Adamantine, Wax, colored do. R-ceived uid li< sale tiv SHAW & AUSTIN. FARE REDECEDTO ?20 FROM I'imrlcRou to Mew York. The tirrtif Mail Route from Charleston, S. C_ L HAVING the wharf at the foot of Lauren* it. daily at 3, p m. after the ar-ival oft lie Snuthr srii c ar.;, via u i lining ton an Weldoti, Petersburg, Richmond to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and to New York. Ti>e public in respectfully informed that the* steamers ol this line, Iroui Ch rlcsion to ?*, il. ii mot on, are in first rate condition, and a. nasi' rated by well known and experienced command' rs, and the Railmads are in fine ortler, thereby securing ho*h safety and despatch. A THROUGH TICKF.T having already been in operation will je cont.lined on and alter the first of Oct. t-49, ts a permanent arrangement from Charleston to Neva York. Passengers availing themselves therein will have the option to continue without delay through the route or otherwise, tostop at any inu mediate points, renewing their seats on the lint to suit heir convenience. By this route travellers, nay reach New York on the third day during busi* i.ess hours Baggage will he ticketed on ^oard* he sterner to VVeldon, as likewise on theeh nge tit ram at the intprnieiliale points from tlience Ni N.ov V<?rk* Through Tickets ran alone be had of R. WIN SLOW, Agent ot the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office ?f th* L'ompaiiy, toot of Laurent) street, to whom plea** ipoly. For other informatio inquire of L.C. DUNCAN, at the American Hotel. Mar 3. 34 tf JUST Received a tresli supply of ASSO^TEI^ PRESERVES. ? do. Jam and Jellies, -* Mustard, Brandy and Fruits, " Fresh Salmon and Lobster*. -wr*.. Eng. and Anieriran Catsup, Candies, Plums, Kisses, d?c., at MOniMEW Feb 11 12 "ffiii Notice. ALL persona having any claims against tWl Estate of the late Mrs. Martha E. Wilson, deceased, trill present them properly attested, ane. those indebted will make immediate payment tu to Mr. John Ro-ser, who is authorized to act as agent in my absence. PAUL T. V1LLEPIGLE, Admr. * Nor. 12.13$Q. W *t(.