Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Westminister Review puts the following language into the mouth of a Brazil linn slaveholder, in reply to an English abolitionist, who had reproached him for holding men in bondage: "Who are you that come to prv into the Vialrnrtimcc nl'mir l.-lllH til rplirimcll lis with Olir iinn^uiivco vi "? " r * " *" ? " slave population? Go forth in our fields and cities, and you will find no desti ution among our working people. You may call them slaves, but they are cared far. well fed, clothed and well housed. Can you say as much for your work people at home? Is it true that a free man w ith you means a free man to starve, to go naked, houseless, and uneared for? Our slaves are ignorant, but they are protected from the consequences of Ignorance by the knowledge, and experience, and self-interest of their tnas'ers. "You know as well as we do, that a free man has thrown upon hims- lf the responsibility of providing for himself?and that if he be incom- ( petent by ignorance for self-direction, destitu- , tlon and temptation, shame, vice and crime await him. And knowing this, takiiiir no nains to give your free workmen the capacity for good self-direction, you Hare conic here and preach emancipation, and urge us to turn our well-fed and well-clothed, and well-housed slaves into ill-conducted and miserable laborers. Take a word of admonition from us in return. Go back and put your own house in * order, and then you will be able to hold it up , as a model house for our imitation. You have r been accustomed to see misery around you, I but cannot bear the thoughts ot slavery. " "We have accustomed ourselves to slave- c rv, but cannot endure human misery. To take ^ adequate precautions against destitution at v home would cost some little exertion and selfsacrifice. To preach against slaver) in other l: countries demands less of self-sacrifice than 5 self glorification. It is easy work for all peo- 0 pie to n Compound for sins they are inclined to By damming those they have no mind to. ^ It is difficult for them to wean themselves from a their own pet enormities, and easy euough to c pour forth pious iudignation at the peccadilloes o of others." o ? C Letter from the late Col. Crittenden.?The a Washington Republic, of Saturday, contains II the following letter from the late Col. Critten- h den, to bis uncle, in counectiou with some very si severe comments upon the course of those presses who incited the late Cuban expedition; w ShipofWur Experanza, Aug. 16,185!. ^ Dear Unclb: In a few moments some fifty of as will be shot. We came with Lopez.? c, You will do me the justice to believe that my e, motive for coming was a good one. I was de (j reived bv Lnnez. He. asVwell ?s the nublic. j: press, assured me that V Island was in a I 0, Mate ot'-j.ros|K"nii8 revolution. 1 am command- e, ed to fir ish ?. ti ^ at once. Your n< he -, W. JL Chittf.ndex. t\ I-will die like a man. Ci To J. J. Cbittk.ndbx. Attorney General. oj recently of tlieiminager^j^ffl^fHTTTlWgWff" ^ and Manchester Railroad Company, it was agreed to accept the proposition of the State of u North Carolina to subscribe 2,000 shares of Jjl the Mock of the Wilmington and Raleigh Kailroad for stock in the Manchester Company. er The Wilmington Commercial says: Ul "Contracts were made for all the iron of the at road, payable in the bonds of the company; al- ,tJ so eight locomotives on the same terms. Five " miles of the road are laid with iron, and it is calculated that eleven miles will be laid by the ai 1st of November. A locomotive, freight car, and passenger car are now on the road The iron will be received and laid on this end of . the road by the first of March next. Steam 'J5 pile drivers have been ordered, for operations c< on Eagle's Island and other parts of the road. From what we learn, we are confident that the j1, affairs of this road are exceedingly well man. 3 aged by all concerned, and everything is in full tide of successful experiment." a' Caors ix Alabama.? A correspondent of j 0 the Mobile Tribune, uudei date ot trie 3d lust., tl writes: r, "Since my respects of the 1st of September, 0 I have travelled over some more country, and c had further opportunities of seeing and exaining the crops of cotton. tj "I remarked in that letter that, as the forms e and blooms 01 the cotton had all fallen, it was 8 too late for the weed (you printed it wind) to t( take a second growth, throw out forms (which require three weeks to come to a bloom.) and 8 then bloom and mature the bolls; and 1 consid- " ered it too late if frost did not occur till Decern- P ber,*and such was its state, that I did not think ^ a frost on the 1st day of October would cut off 81 the crop at all. 1 anticipated that late iu Sep- r: temher the blooms would begin to appear, and n perhaps the cotton plant appear green and v growing, and that in October and November, ir T./vft* I?a1<4 a(T a twf\i+A monv kfllla U'Alllil un. V It IIUOI. IICIU ?sily <S ginru (IIUMJ inrtw * Mar. All those anticipations are realized.? c We are now seeing a good many bolls on the ? talks, and they look luxuriant, hut these bolls will not mature. They spring from a second a growth, and the remark of Col. Deas to me in ^ relation to them 1 have experienced to be cor- ^ rect. He told inn that for sixteen years he had " calculated on their making cotton, but having y been that often disappointed, he bad been comClled to abandon the hope of their maturing reafter. o "In tbe slough and black prairie lands the lj crops are good generally, but out of these not i< so good, and sometimes almost a failure. My c former figures I still retain, and hope only tbe a crop may reach my outside figure. If these h bolls of the second growth would mature, it L would help out, but they never have, and will p not" c The Sunny Sooth says the cotton of Benton o sod Talladega counties, Alabama, will not. it o is thought by good judges, exceed from a hall to two thirds of what has been usually made. The corn crop are also short, in many places a almost entire failures?owing to the excessive K drought which prevailed during the summer si mm ' (hi THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT. We cr.li the attention of our readers?secession and anti-secession ?to the following article from the Southern Patriot of Greenville. We felt convinced that our friends who sty led themselve- co-operationists, would he claimed as Union men by the Patriot, and on last Monday morning he confirms our predictions in the following manner. The reader will mark throughout the whole article the narrative of a leader who sp aks with confidence of his plans and their consuin mation by the agents of his will. Those who doubted the propriety of separate action but lacked the courage to initiate opposition, are roundly told that they had ''stout hearts, but cowardly legs," and up- thus robbed of the honors of their tiiumph. We shall soon learn where the road of co-operation and Unionism fork for we cannot suppose that co-operationists will ncquiesee in the gloss Greenville and the fediral organs will put upon the late contest.? Fhe slander must be repelled, or the irresistible inclusion will be that South Carolina has wheelid into the submission line.?South Carolinian. From the Greenville Patriot. "A BRAVE HEART, BUT COWARDLY LEGS." We have somewhere seen a story of a fellow vho hoasted very much of h>s courage, hut nlvays ran away in battle. . He was inquired the eason of his blustering and cowardice, in telly he said that lie had as brave a heart as any nan, hut nature had given a pair of d??d owardly legs, which would always fly from langer. His heart desired to fight, but his tegs vould not stand and let him fight. We think this story migot, with great proiriety, be applied to a good many politicians in South Carolina. In heart they were as much opposed to secession and revolution as any nan could be, but they had not the moral courge to stand alone and breast a torrent which vas sweeping over their devoted country.? .'hey desired to stand and fight, but their onordly legs would run away! They knew seoseion was wrong, atrd said so, but in the slang f the day, they would "go with the State," r ihe crowd, ami with the crowd they went! Ippcsition to secession in South Carolina was 8 silent as death?not .1 whisper was heard, t was said and beli ed that tuere were not a uudred uien in t .e State opposed to secesion. About this time, dark and goomy enough it 'as, the Southern Pah iol made its appearance, ien who believed every word it contained, 'ere afraid to be seen reading it, and deni?d lat tlieytook it! Butsoon a few letters were rejived from different parts of the State timidly icouragiug the editors! They were published, 'there came in quick succession. Soon it was iscovered that there were disaffected spirits all >'er the State! One man speaking out einboldled ai other to speak, until a multitude had token? Every week the columns of the PutiU teemed with letters of approval. 'Hie se- 1 issionista began to be alarmed. They saw jposilion was springing up, an I in order to anther it the Charleston Convention was call- j r all"'tlle"'inco)dff 'T/WttS In South Carolina. isseitsions grew out of it, and the breach widted every day by discussion and agitation, he Southern Patriot called on the people ev- | ywhere in South Carolina to hold public i eetings and express their sentiments. But , first they shrank from it. They were afraid ( divide the State into parties! At length, ............ tlia nannla tnnlr lllll I .it ill tiiOIP null. ;WCVCI| *UV> tuv */.? MIVH Wif II uuths. They liaii studied over this matter id saw the danger ahead of them. Hamburg set the ball in motion. A public eeting was called, bat it was thinly attended he secession papers tlnoughout the State riduled it, laugned at it, and spoke of it with uritempl! The people of Greenville next determined to ave a meeting and celebrate the fourth of Ju'. In advance it was denounced as treasonale, the papers everywhere cautioned persons gainst attending it, or countenancing it by rriting letters or otherwise! Her own citizens ried to break it up! but the meeting came ff, and a glorious one it was. Three or four lousand persons attended, and letters were ?ad from twenty or thirty distinguished sons f Carolina, expressing their opposition to se I egBioii; Now the ice was fairly broken, and opposion organized, public meetings sprung up in very part of the State. Every district, and lmost every parish has spoken in opposition j secession. The Southern Patriot proposed lut the strength should be tested iu every Couressionul District, by running candidates for ie Southern Congress. After much delay the reposition was adopted, and the battle is at and. This election will seal the fate ofsecesion in South Carolina, its death knell is now inging! Monday morning, to the polls, freeien, to the polls, and strangle the monster by oting for lrby and Orr. Be no longer afraid to say that you love our country, and your whole country, the ountry of Washington and Frauklni, the home f the free and the land of the brave; uud in jving your whole country, you show your love nd devotion to your own South Carolina.? le no longer afraid to oppose, though crushe ' y your opposition, tha; wild fanaticism and madness which seeks to desolate and dishonor our beloved State. Kossuth's wife and three sens are with him n board the U. S. frigate Mississippi, nowdaiy expected in this country. The English will, : appears, be disappointed at the Hungarian hief not having visited their country, where n enthusiastic reception apparently awaited im, it we may judge from the remark of the jondon Daily Metes, that "one of the most leasing coincidences of modern times is the oinplete identity of feeling in the United States f America and in Great Britain on the subject f the Hungarian struggle." Mr. Gennin, of New York, has contributed thousand dollars toward* raising a fund for [ossuth and proposes that ninety-nine others loolddo likewise. The Mayor of New York as consented to act as Treasurer. CAMDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1*51. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Market. The Cotton Market haa been somewhat inactive, and the supply limited. We are glad, however, to notice a slight advance since our last report, and quote at 5} to 7?c. Corn, from the wagons, 75; Flour, 5 6$; Bacon, 12 to 14. One or two lots of choice Hams have been sold at 15c. Crowded Out. We are literally crowded out to-day, occasioned by the Election returns, which we publish, atid a heavy run upon our advertising col umns. We expect to get all right again before ELECTION RETURNS. We are unable as yet to give complete returns of the election for Deputies to a Southern Congress. We give below all the returns which we have received up to the time of going to press, from the several Districts: FIRST DISTRICT. Co-operation. York. Secession. Dawkins, 1,42(1 I Wallace, 709 Rainey, 1,3821 Vernon, } 672 Chctler. Dawkins, 929 I Wallace, 429 Rainey, 923 j Vernon, 416 Sparlonburg. / Dawkins, 1,418 I Wallace, 1,176 i Rainey, l;42t> | Vernon, 1,186 Union. Dawkins, 288 I Wallace, 98*<; Rainey, 288 | Vernon, 988 SEJOND DISTRICT. Greenville. Orr, 1,498 j Young, 237 j Irby, 1,500 | Simpson, 234 Anderson. Orr, 871 J Young, 260 Irby, 871 | Simpson, 260 NOT C<?MI>lktr. Laurens. Orr, 793 | Young, 991 Irby, 810 j Simpson, 955 Pickens. Orr, 0000 I Young, 0000 Irby, 00001 Simpson, 0000 No returns. THIRD DISTRICT. Lancaster. Preston, 627 j Owens, 267 Uhesnut, 636 J Barnes, 290 Kershaw. \ Preston, 601 i Owens, 218 Uhesuut, 639 | Barnes, 244 I I Fairfiell. ! Preston, 387 i Owens, 717 Chesuut, 394 | Barnes, 694 LUesnut, 688 | Barnen, 634 | Sumier. J Preston, 658 | Owens, 444 ( Chesuut, .658 | B .rnes, 445 We learn by the Watchman, that the Co-opsration majority in Sumter is 452. FOURTH DISTRICT. Chestcrfi' Id. Dudley, 791 i Wilson, 222 Zimmerman, 791 | Dozier, 222 M'trlbortt. Dudley, 512 I Wilson, 333 Zimmerman, 512 | Dozier, 331 ; Darlington. Dudley, 949 I Wilson, G68 Zimmerman, 955 | Dozier, 649 Marion. Dudley, 931 I Wilson, 892 Zimmerman, 931 | Dozier, 892 Horry. Dudley, 700 I Wilson, 5 Zimmerman, 700 | Dozier, 5 Georgetown. Dudley, 152 | Wilson, 267 7 . ? lco 1 rv : _ o/>? ^jliijiiiri man, | L/OZier, ao 4 Williamsburg. Dudley, 0000 J Wilson, 00001 Zimmerman, O'JOO j Dozier, 0000 No returns. FIFTH DISTRICT. Abbeville. Wardlaw, 1010 | Picaens, ?251 Summer, 943 J Nance, 809 Neicberry. Wardlaw, 608 | Pickens, 533 Summer, 612 j Nance, 538 Edgefie.lt!. Wardlaw, 939 | Pickens, 938 Summer, 939 | Nance, 93^ Lexington. Wardlaw, 812 I Piikens, 179 Summer, 812 | Nance, 177 SIX TH DISTRICT. Charleston, 4-c. Aiken, 2,824 I Ashe, 1,358 Porter, 2,824 | Palmer, 1.359 Not complete. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Orangeburg. Patterson, 93 I Rhett, 739 Lawtoti, 96 I Duncan, 740 / *// Pnttorson, 924 I Rhett, 856 Lawton, 909 | Duncan, 859 Braufort. Patterson, 114 I Rhett, 507 Lawton, 113 j Duncan, 506 Colleton. Patterson, 583 I Rhett, 600' Dawtou. 584 | Duncan, 602 Not complete. < We have made as correct a statement as it was possible to do! The statements given by the Courier and Mercury do not accord precisely. We have made up our table as nearly the mark as the data furnished would allow, and so far we report the Co-operation majority, 6,374. ^ Whitakais Magazine H is been received, and shall be noticed at an early day; it contains some choice reading. Senator of Orange. We understand Michael Gramling, Esq., has been elected Senator for the Parish of Orange to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. J. M. Felder. Tax Collector Richland. Mr. Williaur Beard has been re-elected Tax f^nllpptnr nf Riphlan/t Very Liberal. Some of the Patent Medicine Proprietors had better bike car* how they make such liberal offers to advertise their nostrums? no doubt they imagine themselves exceedingly kind and liberal towards us; really gentlemen your generosity is without parallel, in the history of such actine times as these. We assure you each and all that we have enough of the genuine, for which we receive the simon-pure, not exactly at the rate of "la dollars payable in good (?) printing ink." We ma'*e no more such bargains!! You have rather a superfluity of nrorino'g. for which nt heat we h? va no n*r. > ' ? ? i? ticular liking. OCrMr. Micnjah (?ambukll, of Anderson District, whs slabbed by Allkn Scott, in a fight at McCullnugh Store, on Monday last The wound was inflicted in the stomach, and it is supposed will pr>>ve mortal. Scott has been lodj. ed in Jail at this place. Since the above was in .type, we learn that Gaxrrf-ll died at 11 o'clock on last Tuesday night.?Greeneille Mountaineer. mobile, Oct. 18.?The steamship Brother Jonathan, from Chngres to New-York, has pat in for coal. She brings San Francisco dates to the 14th nit and Chagres to the 4th inst The Vigilance Committee, at San Francisco, had resigned their poweas to the city authorities. The Governor's election, still doabtfui, but the chances in favor of Biglf.ii, the Democratic candidate. Hbvuknfkldt is most probably elected Judge of the Supreme < 'ourt. The mail steamer Carolina, between Panama and San Francisco, on her last trip, sprung a leak, and was compelled to put into Acapulco, where she was condemned. (tir The Southern Right* Advocate estimates the majority for the Co-n|>erntionists in the two Districts, Anderson and Pickens at 1,600, though it had not received full return*. GO-COUGHS, COLDS, 6ic. Those who wish to learn what will certainly tion, are adnsed to^reaif^ the advertisement of Dr. A. Roger's Liverwort and Tar in another column. fcONS CP Waleree Division No. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be helc on Thursday evening, at your New Hall over A. M. & U Keni cdv'r Store, at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. P. J. L. BRAS NGTON, R. S. A Complete Stock of Groceries CAN be found at AJOORKVs consisting in part as tollows? St. Croix, N. Orleans and Vluscovado Sugars Rio, Cuba and Java Coffee New Oilear.s and West India Molasses No. 1,2 and 3 Mackarel, in kits and 1-2 bbls. 9*1 hlil* hfst I^mIiimnra Flour 1000 lbs. Irest Bacon Sides 1000 lbs. first quality Sugar-cured Hams 1000 lbs do do Leaf Lard 50 boxes English Dairy Cheese 200 sacks Salt 25 boxes \daniantine Candles 12 do Tallow do 6 do Pearl Starch 10 do assorted Soaps Soda, Wine and Butter Crackers Hyson, Guii|>owder and Gn en Teas, ! W ines and Liqnors. Cigars and Tobacco of the fiist quality ??sWO 250 boxes Sardines 50 cans Salmon and Lobsters 100 half and whole boxes Raisins (new) Almonds, Currants and Prunes Candies and Kisses Maccaroni, Citron, Cloves Arc. ALSO Wool, Fur, and California Mats Cheap Calicoes, Homespuns and Yarns Bagging, Itope and Twine. With all other articles found in a Grocery Store, for sale at wholesale or retail for cash or bankable paper. W. C MOORE, Oct. 21. S gn of the Red Flag. Fresh Family Medicines. THE subscriber having received iiis Fall auJ Winter Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicine* Ac , lias on hand a full and fresh supply of the following, viz . Jayne's F.xnectorant: Ja> ne's Alterative; Tarrant's Cordial Elixir of ' Carraina ive; Turkey ((huharb, ! " Tonic Vermifuge; . Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient; ILouden's female. Elixir; Rowand's Tonic Mixture: ! " Indian Expector'nt Moffai's Pkrenix Bit.ers; j " O'tnp. Alierative: Radwav's Ready Relief; j " Carminative BalRoger's Liverwort and Tar;! sam; Ayer's < berry Pectoral; ! " Tonic Vermifuge; Epping'* Sarsaparilla andjJayne's Sanative Pills ; Queen's Delight; j " Fever and Ague Pills Dr. Allen's Compound ; jMoflat's Ijfe Guvsott's Yellow Dock andlLeidy's Blood >arsaparilla : j " Female monthly" Wintar's Balsam ; J Brand ret h's Davis* Pain Killer; (Lee'sami Spencer's " Sand's Sarsaparilla; fray's Ointment; McAllister's Ointment, !Cod Liver Oil, Ac., Harrison's do I With almost every article usually kept in a Drue Alore. and to which he invites the attentioi of his friends and customers and the public generally. ^ DzHAY Oct. SI 83 tf If EW SCHOOL BOOKS. THE subscriber has lately added largely to his fall and complete stock of all the standard and popular School Books required, from lite Alphabet to a fu I course of English and < lafwiral Education ; a great variety of each class, and which lie offers at low pricts for cash or to ' punctual customers. 1 Giummars.?Smith's; Green's First Lessons; Bullion's m and Kmwn's English Grammars. j 8peller*^EIemeiitary, Southern, Pictorial, Carpenter's, M N- Y. and Amencan. Geographies.?Smith's Primarvand Quarto; Child's, " ParleyV Common School Geo.; Mite hell's Primary; Intermediate, School and Ancient ito, and Atlas; Key to do for teachers" Arithmetics-?Davies' Primary, School and University Arithmetic?Emerson's N. A. Arith. Nos. 1.2 and 3. Smith'*; pike'*; Suailey's aud Colburna lntelleciaal Arith. _ Headers. ? Simthem No. 1, 2 and 3; Swan's Primary Sohooi ltcadrn, No. 1, 2 and 3: Swan's Grammar School Reader. Gregg and Elliott's No. 1, 2 and 3. N. V. No. 1 and 2; Goon's Juveniles No. 1 and 2; Rhetorical; National; Level's U. 8. Speaker and Rhetorical I ialogoe*. Composition, dec?Parker's Exercises and Aids to Composition ; Frost'* Exercises; Kirk hams Eulocution; Kaone's Element*. Dictionaries?Walker's, Webster's, Reid's, 4c. Histories.?11 umes England ; Ruben, on'* Charles V, w itli Questions for Schools; School Historic* of France, England. Rome, Greece and the United states of Amenta; Rohbin'* Outlines ol History; Parley'* Comroon School Hist; Pictorial Hist. U. S.; Bigl&nd's Natural History, 4c. Natural Philosophy, dec.?Parker's Elementary,? Swift'*, part ] and 2; Draper's, Gray's. Clwmistn and Electricity; Corastock's Philosophy and Chemistry; Johnson's and Turner's Elements of Chemistry ; Jones anti Stllimau* Chemistry. Rn<a?> U- T : 1-'? " ? -*" ? ??j uuiwiu , uiay ie? DOUK' Mathematics.?iJavie's Course, Algebra, Elementary and Practical t com t* U-y; Bunion and Legend re; 8nrvevtng by Davies and Flint. Key* to A-zebra and Arithmetics. A. YOUNG. CLASSICAL SCHOOL BOOKS. ANTHON'S Horace, Virgil, Cwar. ^alust, Cicero, Homer, Xenophon. Latin lewow, and Greek Prose Composition. Greek Header, Ancient and .Widaeval Geography. Latin Dictionary and classical do. m AndrevvV and Stoddard's ljuin Grammar, V " Latin Leweons, Exercises and Header, , " (ka-HT and Malnst, Arnold's Latin Header, Bullion's Latin and Greek Grammar* and Readers, Cooper's Virgil; Horace and Virgil Delphiui, Jacob's Latin and Greek eaders, Latin Grammars and Latin Tutor; Mair's Syntax, Owen's Cyropoedia. Pou and Arnold's Ancient Geography and History, Rojesan's Grecian Antiqni ies, Leverell's, Andrew's and A ins worth's Latin Dictionaries, Butler's Ancient Geography and Atlas, Ollendorff's French Metltoa; Kanesca's do. German, Spanish. and Italian Grammars, Exercises and Dictionaries, French Phrasas, Dialogues, Novels. Ac. McddowV and Surentie's French Dictionaries, h lemming's and Tihbrnt '* French and Classical do. Magi tali's Historical aud Miscellaneoas Questions. , A. YOUNO. Watches aad Jewelry of the latest and mort fashionable patterns. Fancy Goods, Alboras and Ani.uals, just received. A. YOUNG. READ THIS! * JUST Received a large and well selected Stock* in part an follow* : l?nr>don l)uffil Blanket*, various weights and sizes* Colored Blankets very heavy, Wool Hats, ?ALSO? - -i-?? Kerseys and Lmseys, a heavy stock, Satinetts, CasHmere*, Tweeds &. Kentucky-Jeans, Red and white Flannels, fcHp. Black Satin and other Vesting*, Gents Merino Under shirts and Drawer*. ?ALSO? Bales of }, f. 4-4, and 10 4 Shirtings & Sheetings. Hardware. Carpenter's Tools, Knives and Forks, Shovels and Spades, Sfra'oht and T\v sted Trace chains, ilMMmiriMi I Baffltf. g Dundee and Gonny Rigging, ^ :t-8 and 1.2 in Bale Rope, Twine, Groceries. w Uhds. Mt scovado Sugar, ^ do. S<. Croix do. very choice, . Bbls. Crashed do. Bags elm ce Rio Coffee, do. Od Gov. Java do. Molasses, 500 sack* Salt, hock Salt. ?ALSO? Bbls Sup Northern and >. C Flour, 1000 bushels Best White Corn. - AND? Baskets Heidseick and Versenez Champaigne, I Very sup. Old Port Winn, bbls Mong. and Old Rye Whiskey, * do. N O. Recti tied do. do. Byatts* London Porter, ?A NO? Choice Segara, of various brands. Call upon us before buying elsewhere, and we will guarantee our prices and terms will suit ' ' H. LEVY & SON. I Oct. 17,1351. 83 l9t French Embroideries. TXTILL positively be offered f> less than cost, YT viz: Emb'd. Capes and collars, 44 Cheiirzettee, 44 handkerchiefs, Hemmed and Lvce stitched da By H. LEVY &. mON. Camden, Oct. 17, 1851. 83 I9t THE Subscriuere will sell the remainder of then Stock ul Dry Goods, left over trom last season, at cxtieme low prices, consisting in ^ part of: -'"'.fwai Sup. and common Cloths, Cassimer, Sat ti net Is, and Kentucky Jeans, White and Red Flam els. Bombazine, Merino, and Alpacca, White and colored cotton Cambric, Swiss, Book and mull .Muslins, Muslin Edging* and Inserting*, * ? ? ? r f ur, Uim-iy, iur i iniftvi-, Rust* ami '.'arputmg, Ladies black silk Hose, ladies bl'k and If ad cnl'd cotton Hoae, White and colored half Hose, Gentlemeii and Ladies silk Gloves, " white & col'd kid ** u bl'k and cnl'd Cravats. , H. LEVY &. SON. Oct. 17, 1851. 83 J9t ___ 1AAA BUSHELS white Bread CORN, for 1WV sale by H. LEVY & SON. Oct. 17 83 19t Notice. THE pnhlic are hereby cautioned against trading for a Note,eiven by rae to David Elkin, ' agent for George M. Miller, dated 7th June, 1851, and payable on the 1st day of January 1862. The consideration for which said Note was given havE. PARKER. IH? Janru. Camden, Oct. 18. 83 4t ^ South Carolinian copy 4 times and send bill to M this office. 1 Shawls and Mantillas. i FEW very rich Embroidered white crape /| Shawls. Also colored Emb'd and black Cashmere do., colored and black Mantilla* in plain watered Silks, just received at Oct. 21,1851. 83 tf MATHESON'S.