Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, October 21, 1851, Image 1
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VOLUME 2. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA OCTOBER 21, 1851. ;j!a^TIMBER ?3/
~ ? v> ^ai1?
HoamaB?? n Wfo?
" THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. j ?j
iTBixsnrn nv
TBOflAS J. WARRED p
? ! n
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL v
Is published nt Throe Dollars nnd Fifty Cents, jf paW in tl
idvanee, or Four Dollars if payment is delaved for three _
months. .> I 8
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL e
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year. V
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rates: For one square fl4 lines or less) in the semi-weekly, i.
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In the weekly, seventy-five cents per so tin re for the first, q
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scrtion Single insertions one dollar per square. ! '
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dered.to by discontinued, nm'clmrecd accordingly. i 1
Semi-montbtv. monthly nnd quarterly advertisements i j|
charged the same as for a single insertion. ,
ftyAI? communications by mail must be post-paid to ^
secure attention. V
SONG FOR .LABOR- : ,
TIip workshop most be crowded b
^ That the palace may be bright; c
^ If the ploughman did not plough, v
Then the poet con'd not write.
Then let every toil be hallowed
That man performs for man, '
And have its share of honoui,
Tn the universal plan. ?
See, light darte down from heaven, I
And enters where it may; f
The eyes of all earth's people <
Are phppred willi one bright day. '
And let the mind's irue sunshine ,
Bp spread o'er earth as free, ^
And fill the souls of mpn
As the waters fill the sea.
Ye men who hold the pen. i
Rise like a band inspired,
And. poets, let your lyrics 1
With hope format) be fired; . f
Till the earth becomes a temple, ? 1
And every human heart !
Shall join in one great service,
Each happy in his part.
THE STORMING* OF STONY POINT. I
The night had nlreody settled dawn gloomy '
and foreboding, on the evening of the 15>h ol 1
July, 1779, when the advancing column of a ,
little army, whose uniform betokened it to be
American, emerged from a thick wood on the
shore of the Hudson, and in an instant the *
itt fPnrtrftitr i
other side of the river, dark, gloomy, and frown- '
Jng, rose up thecraggv heights of Stony Point. 1
f Washed on threonines by the Hudson, ami '
" prelected on the other, except along a narrow *
m?d h?? ? morass. the fort was deemed one of '
the most impregnable on the river; ana its cap- j
ture regarded as most impossible. Vet to achleve
that gallant purpose, this little army was
now upon its march.
A lam in the road soon hid them from the
river, and after a silent inarch of some minutes j 1
duration, they arrived within a mile and a half
o; the enemy's lines, and halting at the com- '
mnnd of their officer, formed into columns for
the attack. Beginning again their march, they
soon reached the marshy ground at the base of
the hill. j
"Hist!" said the low voice of the General, |
front; "We arc nigh enough now?Halt." i
The order was passed in a whisper down the I
line, and 'he column paused on the edge of a i
morass. It was a moment of suspense and I
peril. Every man felt that in a few minutes
the fate of their hazardous enterprise would he ;
determined, and that they would be either cold i
in death, or the American flag waving in tri- <
ntr ph over the dark promontory ahead, now i
scarcely discernable through the thick gloom of I
midnight. Yet not a lip quavered nor a cheek
blanched in the crisis. About twenty paces in
front of the column, had halted the forlorn hoj>e
of one hundred and filly uien, with unloaded
pieces and bayonets fixed, while farther on a
small group of shadowy forms could be seen
through the obscurity, /mcoutered with axes
^ to cut through the abattis. Each man had a
piece of white paper in his hat in distinguish
him from the foe in the approaching melee. The
pause, however, which afforded this pro?|>ect
was but momentary. The (ieneral had already
reconnoitered the approaches to the still sisent
promontory, and waving his sword on
high, he gave the order. In another instant,
the dark, massive column was moving steadily
to the attack.
It was a thrilling moment, during which that
devoted hand had passed rapidly over the marsh.
As yet the enemy had not discovered them j
the hearts of the oldest veterans trembled with
^ eagerness of that moment of susjamse. Alrea I
dy had the foremost of the pioneers reached the
i abattis, and the quick, rapid blows of their axes
rang upon tho night, uhen suddenly a shout of
L alarm broke from the fort, the gun of a sentry
f flashed through the gloom, and in an instant all
' was uproar and confusion within the astonished
fortification. Not a moment was then to bo
L lost.
"Advance! advance!" shouted Wayne, as he
nncsed ranidlv on towards the abattis, full ?wed
I J I ^ , .LI
in deathlike silence by the indomitable troops. |
"To arms!" came borne on the night breeze j
^ from the fort?"to arms !" and the shout fidlowed
the quick roll of the drum. In an in- t
stant the enemy were at their posts, and as the |
gallant continentals still maintained their silent i
but steady march, a fire sucn as only despera- I
tion could produce, burst from every embra- <
sure of the fort. The incessont rattle of the
musketry, the roar of artillery, the crashing of j
the'grape shot, and the lurid light flung over i
le scene by the explosion of the shells, and ti.
treams of tire pouring from the fort, foi riicd
icture which 110 pen can describe. Yet, no
lit it all, the daring assailants steadily ac
anced, though not a trigger had been pulled i 1
leir ranks. Faithful to the commands of tliei
eneral, though trembling in every limb wit. 1
ngerness, they kept nptheir silent mach, nmi<
le fiery tempest, as if impelled by some god ;
ke power. On, on, they pressed. The whit I
rind of tire from the fort ceased not; yet still
liey dashed along, charged at the point of the
ayonet, over a bat tig and bulwark, until the ,
nemy, borne back by their impetuous onset, |
uailed before them. The works were forced. I
'hen, and not till then, was the death-like si
jnce broken. A sound rang out from the vicarious
troops over all the thunder of the b attle
t was heard by the head of the Column behind; '
.???/! rlntt'n lliuir linp^ WJ1S ftilllL'ht U I) I*V f
I JIUSOVU ^ D .
be rear, and a wild shout, making the very
welkin tremble, rung out as the they dashed on
ttack.
The contest was short, but terrific. Over
lulwark; battery, and prostrated foes the gallant
lontinentals, headed by Wayne, pressed, driing
all before them, met the column of their
ittle army, with enthusiastic cheers, in the vey
centre of the enemy's works: In another
noinent the stary flag of America waved triunphantly
over the battlements.
The enthusiasm of the victors cannot be Vfe
>ciibed. Hut though the contest had been so.
" ' - - ?'r A r*
jloody, not a man 01 me enemy ten, aner re?
.istance erased. 'J'he prisoners were disarmed,
a guard placed over them, and sentries posted
on all the commanding positions around the
n orks. The morning gun- announced to the
British fleet in the river that Sto.xy Point
ivas won*. r -
Hi'dson Rivbk K.vilkom. ? On the 18th
nstvlhe Hudson River Railroad, from New
ifork to Albuny, was ojiened tliroogii its whole
ength, and was inaugurated without tlie Presidential
presence. By tlie way, this custom
s a recent French importat'on, nud therefore
ibould not he encouraged. The Herald says:
M'lje New York and Albany Railroad was
ipened with great eclat, and a train, laden with
wven cars, filled to overflowing with passengers,
after stopping at Hudson, Poughkeepsie,
ind Peekskiil, and being delayed for some
jtne in taking in wood and water, performed
he distance.from Albany to Thirty-first street,
Mew York, in three hours and forty minutes.
Phis time has not, that we are aware of, been
K)nulled fur such, a long distance. ''The
time made by the New York engine,
oad ought bf be also considered r more
han nine miles, on the old p: ,?..e road,
he sjieed exceeded fifty mile irur.. But
vTuU a change lias taken place .a the speed of
.ravelling xviuiin the recollection of many per>ons
now living! la 1840, it took three days
iy the accommodation stage to reach Albiuy,
or whibh the fare was 83. In May, 1811, the
steamboat Fulton made a passage from New
Pork to Albany in eighteen hours twenty-five
minutes. This was regarded as wonderful
Now it can be done with ease in three hours
md twenty-five minutes, by the Iron Horse."
THE PLAGUE.
A Havnnna correspondent of the Picayune
jives an account of the pl.igue which is now rajiug
in the Canary Islands. Trade and amuseuiciite
have been paralyzed before it it was
[eared that the negro traders would '?ring disease
into Cuba. Below we extract some paits of
the ravages of this terrible destroyer:
"History does not record any tiling so sad
as the spectacle which the Island of Grand Canary
has presented, and still presents. The best
directed pen attempts in vain to relate sucli
misfortunes and horrors, and words would not
be sufficient to depict their intensity.
"The epidemic now raged with such fury
that the inhabitants in consternation abandoned
the town, without caring for anything but
their persons, to such an extent that they even
for/rot the ties of blood. Death surmised them
o t ?
iii the midst of their flight, so that the roads
were covered witn corpses, over which not a
tear of friendship, or of tilial or fraternal love
was shed, because terror had smothered every
sentiment except that of self-preservation. As
was to he excepted, the fugitives, carrying with
them the fatal germ, infected the country, which
became the theatre of the most horrible scenes.
" I he beasts, abandoned in the city, perished
For want of food, and the decomposition of their
bodies, together with that of the human corpses
which remained unhuried in the streets, vitiated
the air to such an extent that any unfortunate
person who might return to the city fell dead
ilmost as soon as he entered a house.
" 1'his terrible phuuo of the Moors was introduced.
into the .Island of (Jraud Canary by
he fishing vessels which frequent -the western
jousts of Africa. The persons in the isl md demoted
to this traffic, numbering about l,8ll0,
rnve almost perished, as there remain only en
nigh to man a single vessel. Accoiding to the
feclarations ot* the masters of the said vessels,
>o all the western shores of Africa there reigns
i deathly nest which carries off the inhabitants,
A. . I . _ . _ A At...* Iff. ..
ne monaiity iieilig so great unit me corpses
ire strewn upon the earth in incretiible numbers,
and their decomposition augments the
influence of the corrupted atmosphere.
"In order to give an idea of the ravages of
the past, it is only necessary to state that in
two months 0,000 died in the city of Las Palmas,
and 16,000 in the whole island. Up to
the lust dates the plague had spared the towns
jf Agaete and Kejeda.
"At the last dates, August 12, the epidemic
ihated considerably in the city, though it still
aged in the country."
WATEREE -OUSfi.
{LATE PLANTERS' HOTEL,)
CAMDEN. S. C.
THE Subscriber having purchased this
tensive and well known Establishment, ai
having added largely to its convenience and coi
fort, tiy a new addition of Furniture And thorou;
ind comnletc epairs, beers leave to inform t
Public, tliat e: s prepared to Kntcr'ain all w
may favor liitr * itii attail, in a manner hitliei
unknown in the town of Camden.
He deems it unnecessary to make any pledgr
anly so far as to say that his Table will be su
plied daily as well as any in the State ; attend
by polite and attentive Seivants.
His Stables, wiil be bountifully supplied wi
Provender and attended by the very best Hostle
No pains will be spared to keep a-quict and c
rlerlv House.
H. HOELEVMAN.
Camden, Jin e 4. 1651. 45 , tf
CAMDEN HOTEL
IS NOW OPEN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
' THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
IT is* an excellent and commodious building, nt
and well titled up, and lately put in a state
complete rejair. The rooms are largp, open a
air\ ; tine Family parlors well furnished.
The Table will be supplied with every tlii
which an excellent country market will affm
attended by the best servants.
The BaR will be supplied with the clioici
Wines and Liquors.
The STABLES are well fitted up ; attended
careful and experienced Hustlers, and well st
plied with Provender.
Also I/jts prepared for th<i accommodation
Drovets, with excellent water conveniences.
There will at all time*, be an Omnibus matter
anco to convqy passengers tn and from the Dep
The Subscriber having had several yean?ex|
rience in the above business, feels confident in ss
ing that he will be able to give general satisfacti
to all, who m <y favor htm with their patronage,
he is determined to use every exertion on his p
'to please.
H. J. WILSO.V
" mans I O N HOUSE.
camdex, s. c.
THF. undersigned l>egs leave to return hi* gmtthank*
to bin friend*. nnd the travelling Public,
tli? liberal support which he ha* received since lie has b
on-ned. (four month*) and has entered upon hi* duties
1851. with renewed energy to endeavor to please all t
may rnll upon him. Itolh rich and poor. His House '
be fonnd one of the most desirable, situated, and best
nished Hotels in ^Camden, riis sen-ants also will
fonnd respectful and attentive, end the tabic will be t
plied with the best the market affords.
His Siablcs and t'arriage Houses are roomy and alw
r.illf cnnnliiut with Provender.and an cxDerienced Host
M iSSm aSim W* fa I
E. G. ROBINSON'.
Proprietor
Camden. Fchrnary 7th. 1851. -1J tf
Temperance Hotel.
TIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
friends and the travelling public in gene
that he ha? again rented the above Hotel fo
short time and would respectfully solicit a port
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon I
heretefore, as no pains will be spared to make
traveller comfortable and nth me.
The .Stages, and Omnibuses will rail regula
at the Mouse for passengers, going by Railroac
Also, For res, and Buggies, can be had from I
on reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE
Feb. 11, 12 tf
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
THE above House having been purchased :
titled up anew by John Dotes, is again opi
ed for the accommodation of the Public. JStt
attention to the Wants and comforts ol gue
will be given, and no effort, calculated to m<
the patronage of all who may favor the establ,
r ent with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding com
afford will be found upon the table.
C.'infortab e rooms, for families or iudividu:
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful i
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as a
number of horses and mules can be ept in l
stanies and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov 1. IRSI1. rr tf
Southern Agricultural Implements.
r pHK subscribers have received the lollowi
JL roi>siijniuent lium'he house of K Sinclair
& Co., Baltimore. They have been tested a
approved by a number of our River Planters.
No 7, & 9, Sinclair and Moor's Plows,
2 &. 3 Furrow Plows,
Plain and expanding Corn Cultivators,
Si tr'e and Double spout Corn Shelters,
Virginia Corn Shelters
Corn and Cob (.'rushers, (will grind 7 bush
an hour with ordinary giii gearing,)
9 & 11 inch .Straw Cutters,
Grain Cradles.
For sale by McDOWALL <5f COOPER
may 5th, ti
South Carolina--Kershaw District.
Alex. 1* McDonald, Applicant.
trJ.
Angus McDonald, Norman McDonald, and oihe
Defendants.
IT h|>|> - .ring to my Mtisfnrtion that Rndri
McDonald and Malcom McDonald, two of I
defendants. reside w (limit tine Sute. It
therefore ordered, thai tin J do appear rnd ihji
'o the sale of the Ileal Estate of Dniafu Si
Donald on or before the first day o/ Herein!
1461, or tin ir cnnsent to the-same will be c "9i
of record. JU >N R. Jl)Y,
Aug 27. '51. tf Ordinary Kershaw Distri
New Goods.
THE subscriber is now opening his Fall n
Winter Stock, consisting of a handsome
sortment of Staple aud Fancy D
Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Snddl
ry. Shoes and Hats.
r"' * * j* ... L.!ma a n Iaiu ?
i nose pi want 01 very cuuii-u ? ??>? t
ces will do well to call at
Sopt 3. E. W. BONNEY'S
THE SOUTHERN STORE.
A],\j who wish Bargains, arc inv;lcd to call ni
K. S. MOFFAT'S new SontUcru Store,
third house above the I an!; of Caulden, where
x thev will find a complete assortment of
[) " ^ j 0''l)
, Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware,
consisting in part, as follows:
I Fancy and inourni: g Print*
I, 7-8 and 4-4 brown Shirtings
t. Blue Denims and Marlborough Striken
Sattinolls and Kentucky Jeans
>(. (Mothsand fancy Cassimcres
|j Negro lvesevs; JJed ana ixegro ujanKeie
et ' Mous. De aines, Ginghams, <?c.
Groceries,
tit Brown, Loaf, eras lied and clarified Sugar
rp Rio and Java Coffees
,r New Orleans and West India Molasses
Markarel, Nop. 2 and 3 in barrekjCheese,
Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt
Raisins, Pepper,Spice
? Tobacco, Separs. &c. &c.
Hardware.
k Pocket Knives and Forks
j* Britannia and Iron Spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets
?w Spades, Shovels and IJoes
,?f Hand, mill and crosscut srws
J li-.I
nd v icO!1, anviis aim ui<ich.-<iiiii.ii nuuuuno
Nails, brads, tacks and sp igs
ng Knob, pad closet and stock locks
rd, Iron squares. compasses and plane irons
Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool cards
jsi Broadaxes and steelyards; pots and skillets
Broad and narrow Iron &c.
by Ready made Clothing
ip". of every description.
Saddles, Bridles and Martingales
of Crockery and Gl- ssware
Gunny and Dtindee Bulging
id- Kentucky Rope and Twine
ot, Together with every, other article usually fouu
10- | in a well seleited stock of Dry Goods, Grocerjc
iy. and Hardware. All of which will be sold e.xceet
ion ingly low for cash.
as {^"The highest market prices paid forcotto
art and other country produce.
Dec 4*2, K. S, .MOFFAT.
L_ I Bogardcr's Planetary Horse Powei
I flliU'j SUDS Tiners YVOUIU can III*: ntvtimv,! ,
I 1 th??e wantirig Powers, for Gin ping, Saw in;
or <*rinding to the above.
They are permitted to refer to one of our mo:
ful intelligent and practical Planters, who during tw
lor years trial, lias fully tested their efficiency an
economy. lilclKlWdLL & COOPER.
Aug. 1st, 1851. 60 tf Agent
gj! Cheese! Cheese!
be ' TUST received by the Subscribers, a .>\v Box*
lUP- t) of Very fine new Cheese, which they recor
meed to the notice of the ptihlic.
M DRUCKER & CO;
WHITE Lump Lime, a fine a
washing, Piaster Paris, CementStJVlIU LIB
and Land Plaster for agricultural purposes.
? For sale by C. L. CHATTEN.
Feb. 28 17
his TT YSON, Gun Powder, Black arid Green Te;
ral, LJL of the best quality at MOORE'S.
r r> Jlinp 3 44 if
OUGAll, Coffe, Lard and Flour, new suppl
1," O low for cash, at W. C. MOORE*. .
June 3. 44 tf
rly Notice.
. A Lf. persons having demands against theEeta
''m A of Somite* Kirkland, dec'd., will present the
properly attested, and those indebted, will inal
payment to JOIJN KIRKLAND, Adm'r.
may 13,1851 38 tf
Malting*
WHITE and Colored Matting 4 and 5-4, ti
sale at a rcduced'p-ice by
?nd j E. VV. BONNEY.
an- I :
'irt I T7AI-L style of the celebrated "Bcebee Hats." Ji
P,s r opened by E. W. BONNEY.
?rit Preserves, ? randy Peaches, &c
sli- ?J3 J. Ginger Preserves. VV. I. do. (assorted
Urandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup,
try Coracou, Maraschino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wires,
tls. Claret and N. <J. Black-berry do.
?HEIDSEICH L'HA MP AIGNE?
Gauva Jelly, Catsup* and Sauces,
Rose \V;.ter, t hocolate, Prunes and Raisins,
11 o English, French, and American Mustard,
1 iio. do. do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese, Macaroni, ' c.
? also??Kiiffliah
Walnuts. Brazil Nuts. Filberts, She
Q,< Barks and Soft Shelled Almond-.
Jr. ROB'T LATTA.
nd Camden, July 1,1R51. 52 tf
FLOUR I FLOIJH!!
AFKLW Barrels of Superior North Carolin
FLOUR, for sale low for cash,
By a. E CAPERS.
, Bounty Land.
f J^HK undersigned having associated Iiiniee
.L with .Vir. L. Blanc hard True, who is periui
nently located at the City of Washington; wh
possesses a thorough, and familiar acquaintance
| with the requirements of the Government'Office
will attend to ti.e proruring ol Bounty Land Wai
** ' n .Limf.nrtM f w\ ( nil n In i n"
rtttllP) illlll I IIC ailjllOltllUIH Ul oil WLIJOI I iaui
nga.rist the Oovennnen:. without jeopardy or d<
lay?and at but little expense to claimants.
Land Warrants located, nr.d the Land so d
desired, on the most advantageous terms.
Lfc M. NAUDIN.
July 8,1851. 55 \f
1,1 LUMBER,
l*cl ^pHE subscribers having commerced operatior
X with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared t
er furnish Lumimr to thpir Irieiids and the public, i
e<1 nnusually low rates for cash.
iLT.Vo Lumber will be delivered without an t
lcl* der, except where a bill has been previously give
~ JNQ. LOVE, S'H.
Oct. 11?SOwtf J AS. J. LOVE.
as- Fresh Lemons,
TY TUST received and tor sale by ROB'T LATT/
'? O S^pt. 10 73 tf
' ? :?:?
>ri- A Pair of Gentle family Horses for sale by
iV E. VV. BONNEY.
Aug. 9. GO
I
llUUVCt
j HPHG Subscribers will ask leave of the Lejjict
| .1 lalure at its next session, to place the road
' j now leading from and near Fan's (J.'d House
' down to Landsford, on the old original bed?also to
' rut a race across tlie roail. if we find it necessary
so to do. JOHN FOSTER. .
TV K. CURETOK.
Landsford, July 2ft; * 29 !5fw
la Equity?Lancaster District* .
i Robert Hagler et a I. vs Wijry SlcManus and wile
j and o.hers?Partition Real Estate of Abram
IT appearing to my';fWffiifecfion that J.J.Ftmderburk
and wife, Lucinda, defendants in abbfe
i case reside without the limits of this State. i^jfl
' ordered on motion of Clinton and Haana. Coov.
Col., that the said Jonas J. Funderburk and.pM*
Lucinda, do answer, plead.pr demur to the Bill in
above ease on or before'the ^4tli December, 1851.
otherwise judgment pro cohfesso will be ord?rtd
i against them.
I JAMES H. WITHER.SPOON, c. z. i. t>.
Commissioners Office, Lancaster (\
Sept. 19, 1851. 75 !3tw
j , Notice.
IN pursuance of the request of the mecting.of
the citizens of Camden, held on t,he 16th iiist,
j public notice is hereby given, that the citizens of
I Kershaw and Lancaster districts.desien to con
' struct a P!ank Road, from the Town of Camden,
i through Kershaw and Lancaster districts, to a
, point or points. on the North Carolina Line, leadj
in<j towards Monroe, Concord, or Chat lotto in
! North .Carolina. For which purpose, it is proposed
to raise the sum of One Hundred and
Thirty Thousand Dollars.
VV. E. Johnson*, f ^
J no, . AL DeSaussube, \ cotwfiiu.ee.' &
Tn.-u, W Mrrr 1. - V? . >* . *'
a nu.7. ? .
Aug. 23, 1851.' 4t 6?
4 CASES Saddles, Bridlj*. Whips^&c. ,
*X 200 s>idw best Hemlock Leather s '' ? 3
? 20 bates Uzrafburgs, "laurel Falls"
|. 20 do Yam,assorted do dp of very ?u&rior
quality, received on consignment, and fof sale on.{he
towent terms by J. W. BRADLEY.
. !1 !1 1 i * im
Just Received.
A f'Ew barrels fresh ground Baltimore FLO^R. of
- A trsrquality. JAMES McEn EN".
r* Aug. 22. CC tf
. I\oticc. M
' A PPt-lCATlON trill be. made at the next S*&5J
JUL sion of the Legislature to re-open the Three
,ft Notcii'Roin front Robert McIFw ain's old plapc to
,3 the Potter Road. P. T. HAMMQN1).'
Aug. Ib51. 35 lltW
, * -
- WAI,iTE910 Hire a good Cook aU(J Wa^
W er woman.
?, ? R^)BT LATTA.
n. Aug, 2V, *31. iXJ m
11 s - ~ : *-4
SUU UIOSaED Beef, Toagncs, Pickled
""Salmon, Kits' and qr. Bbls. No 1 MackereU^
Aug. 8 62 t/
Saddlery and Harness Manufactory,
~ tTMIE undersigned begs leave to inform hie friend,, ctifX
turners, and toe public In general, that lie is now
receiving, the largest and bkst assortment of - ?
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, 'Whips,
j. Bridles, Bfitts,
And every article usuarlv found m a well assorted Stock
of Saddlery, Arc* He is determined to dinpoteof hfe
Good* at the lowest possible prirea for Cash, or on the
usual credit to good paying customers.
He continues to manufacture Harness, Saddles and
Briddles of every description, style and quality, and (eels
in no hesitation in warranting every article a* being of the
CC best material and workmanship. His articles and prices
cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to those who may
be disposed to give.biota call at ids Old Stand, one door
_ below H. Levy it Hon. C. M. WIRNGEsT
Oct. 6,1851. 79 tf
~~ \?E?- ?rt?- zi 4
3r T A DIRS Wo rated Dress Goods, Fancy Silks,
JU 60tne most splendid styles jurt received at
BONNE V
- ; .1
Ufi *fr*
i Bitcon! Bacon?!
' *1A AH | i LBS. New Bacon Sidesml SIieuL
) lU?v v v ders. For sale by
f 9 VV. C. MOORE.
June 3. 41 . . tf
- ^ To Rent. ~~
THAT Honse on Rmad>street. recently occupied by
A. MassaSeau. For particulars, apply to
Sept. 12. JAMES McEWEN.
r " > ?- SPICES. 0 I
ALLSPICE, Pepper, Ginger. Cinnamon, Nutmegs.
Mace, Cloves <tc., for sale by
' THOS. J. WORKMAN.
At tho old stand of James R. McKain,
11 glover^Fdavis,
Factors and Comniissioo Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Aug. 8 62 . 8m''
fine TTnndred Dollars Reward.
TWO MARES, one a handsome grey, i^uiu faction
and a trotter, the other a Sorrel,.
white f ce and a pacer, were stolen at Savannah
'' by two men. who crossed the Savannah River on
l* Saturday, the 21st uU., and it is -supposed may
0 proceed westward. The ahove reward will be
e> paid for the apprehension of the thievcx-and rer.
'* covery of the. property by W. B. SILES, E?u
r* Savannah, or EDWARD WINS OV\\
18 Office foot of Laurens Street, Charleston S, C.
J- July 8, 53 ; tf
fcCi P1ECE8 alt-wool Plains, very heavy; Georgia
I'U Plains; Southern Linsryv; Mallory Kerseys, <?c.
For sale at the very lowest prices by
E. W. BONNET.
_ i?-? ' ;
' W. Anderson.
" TTtTOtJLD respertftilly inform hi* friend* and the pub
.0 V V lie tcentmlly. that he l? ww i*e*tTU? ana openit
ing an Entire,>ew Stock of Good#. Lon?lating of {
Dry Goods, a lull assortment,
Ready Ufadc Clothing,
ir Groceries of all kinds, . , :
n Shoe* of every description,
Hani ware, Saddlery-, Hat#, Caps, Ac- <kc.
Also; * larce s?ek of
SssSPtsMfci*:
All of which will he <?ld for cash, or to punctual CU*
tatMTt.aa marKj^. . f
Ale.