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- ~iirriirrrii~ii -it "~ ~ , i. JR H fl >A | I 4k Jl 3g| 4k 4fk 4 iB /4^/ I ^ gg? l ??? "" 1 '" ' ggggggBBSg VOLUME 2, CAMDEN, 80UTH-CAROLINA OCTOBER 24, 1831. NUMBER 84, THE CAMDEN JOURNAL I'tBl.lslV D BY THOMAS J. WAPPF1V. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Pi fly Cents, if pai-i in sdvance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. ; THE WEEKLY JOURNAL ! Is published at Two Dollars if paid in wivance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if prym^nt Is delayed for Sii months, and Three Dollars, if net paid until the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following 1 rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekiy, 1 one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventy-five rents per square <br the first, w and thirty-seven and a half cent* for each subsequent insertion Single insertions one dollar per square. The nuniner of insertions desired, and the edition to I H be published in, must be noted on the margin of all ailver- ! tisements. or they will b* inserted semi-weekly until or^ dered to he discontinued. an? charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly uutcnwuiciu. charged the came as for a single insertion. ay All comraanications by mail must be post-paid to secure attention. . NACOOCHEE. W BY PR. MARKS. Thy valp, sweet Nacoochee, 'Midst slumbers of night, Comes over my vision In garments of light. I see thee?still see thee, A vestal all bright, Arrayed in thy vestments For eve's coming rite. While Yonah, uplifting I_I.~ .Uno A An KtrrK I run luirucou uii iii^u} Like prophet preparing For sacrifice nigh. Thou, sweetest of virgins Meek bending below. Like an angel of peace, XVreath'st with chaplet thy brow! And see, in the distance, Still rises to view The pure, glowing heavens, Of dazzling hue. And bright tissued crimson? And towering on high, Dark Yonah scowls darkly Against the bright sky. While over thy valley, Nacoochee, there gleams The moon's early crescent Or the sun's latest beams. O, it seems as if Heaven Affianced would be, ^ Still nearer?rtill dearer Nacoochee, to thee! MR.C \LHOUN'S BOOK. We have been prevented by numerous en- j garments the past week, from examining the work of Mr. Calhoun on government, which has just appeared. And we have not yet had time to render il any sort ol justice?for that would require much reflection and study. We think, however, we may safely pronounce it the , greatest work on government that has ever ap, peared, not even excepting Montksqiri'. We presume there is hardly a modern reader who will not confess that, on looking into the productions on this subject of Plrto, Aristotle and Xenophon, or of Sir Thomas Moore, and Locke, he has heen disappointed. As for Benthan and Fourier, they are too extravagant and grotesque to be admitted into the comparison. They have all the excesses of Rosseau, without , his sentiment or poetry. And when we look into the d< bates of the framers of the Constitution. we ar> struck with their want of precision and foiesight Government had not, in fact, risen to the dignity of a science. And the best that could be done by the student in politics was to consult the leading public acts which form the skeleton of the British constitution, and then to examine the federal and State constitutions of this country. . The maxims and essays of Bacon and Bolingbroke, the sjieeches of ^ Fox, Sheridan, Burke, and Brougham, in England, and those of Randolph, Crawford, Clay, Webster, and Calhoun, in this country, together with the writings and messages of Jefferson and Madison, afforded many passages on the nature of government, which added greatly to the materials for a science. But Mr. Calhouri has done more to make government a science than all his predecessors. He has given to moral reasoning almost the precision and certainty of mathematical. And he has combined in this work a consideration of almost every principle of government which history ha9 developed. He has stated these principles in language of unequalled brevity and clearness ?be has classified them with more than the discrimination of a Cuvier, and his deductions follow with the ease, directness, and force of gravitation. *" * ??:? we canrnu IIUW llCglll Hi '.ItOtl IUV mo oj Q. . tem. And. in fart, it is difficult to select one passage from his work more important than another, or to extract one from the rest, where all are but links in a mighty cable of demonstration But those who want to see the constitution which Mr. Calhoun was reported to have prepared for the Southern States after 1^ their secession, will find i: in the very beginning of the book?the disquisition on govern ment We think, in this, he has furnished confnm all frim Sf#(ps in future. BUniiivua iv .... ... ... We shall frequently recur to this work in future.?Southern Press. Startling Disclosurbs.?A New York paper says that Wilton, former man of business of Barnam, is about to publish some startling disclosures as to certain transactions connected with the Lind concerts. NEW \OKK MONEY MARKET. The New York Journal of Commerce ol Tuesday evening says: The banks are in a better position than foi some time past the specie having accumulated in their vaults and their receipts being also very large, so that they are able to furnish grea ter accommodations to their regular customers. We believe most of thern are discounting to the extent of their means, no farthei panic being apprehended. Each day's businesss gives them further fa cilities, by increasing the amount ol their deposites, which thev can use in temporary loans, thus preserving their income for regular discounts. We have not imitated those who have denounced her banks for their contraction dur ing me reccru uiunrjr pi cdouic, mvnu?v ?v have believed that this course was necessary to their own safety. In 6ome cases there was evidently too niuch haste, to secure a safe position, even at the sacrifice of all other interests, but in the main the curtailment was affected as considerately as was possible under the circumstances. But now that the panic is over, we think all should set their faces against the recurrence of such an extension as made the con traction a measure of self preservatio . The occasion for blame was not the escaj>e, but the peiil incurred by our over anxiety to do a large business. It was when every one thought well of the Banks that thev were most in the l ? I? e wrong wnenuieinme ui uimuui'iocvuhth iu.ia?v no liuii'saud 12 percent. dividends were in hand, or in pros|*.-ct. We have now coinineiiced a gain, as we trust, a course of prosperity.?If any further failuies occur, tliey will be among those whose liabilities are greater than their asserts, and thi removal of such will make way for those doing a more legitimate business. Now is the time for the banks to apply the lesson they have just been taught, and we sinceiely trust that it will be duly remembered A vessel well trimmed, and under a moderate press-re of canvass in lair w eather, has less to do and need fear no panic when the storm comes on. Their is an increased demand for foreign Exchange, .villi no important change in rates. Bilis on London lO'J.ilO'J 5-8 lor commercial signatures, and HOallO 18 for bankers' Fail's 5,10,1-4.15,15. Amsterdam 40,3-4a4I; Hamburg 35,34a 30,1-8; 77,12a78. Thing* to be found on'.? Nature is not ex hausted. Within her fertile bosom there may be thousands of substances yet unknown, as precious as the one recently I'oundgutta per cha. To doubt this, would he to repudiate the most logical inference afforded by the whole history of the earth, (.'orn and the grape excepted, nearly all our staples in vegetable food are of comparatively modern discovery. Society had a long existence without tea, coffee, cotton, cocoa, sugar, and |>otatoes Who shall say there is not a more nutritious plant than the sugar-cane, a finer root than the potatoe, a more useful tree than the cotton ? Buried wealtn lies everywhere in the bowels of the earth, which needs but the true diviuiug-rod of organized action for its discovery. Natural Bridge.? A natural bridge has been discovered in Walker county, Alabama, by Professor Tuoiney, which is about a mile from the main road, and is said tn rival the famous one in Virginia. The span is about 120 feet, and the height about 70 feet It is formed of massive sand stone, symmetrical. The surrounding scenery is very grand, and lofty beech I and hemlock trees growing on the bridge, nearly shade it from the rays of the son, and add to the wild sublimity of the sp*>t. A lengthy and scientific description of this bridge, and """""a <?f mountainous trnindeur in North Alabama, may be expected in Professor Tuomey's next report. Corn Question.?The people of Pickens county have deciued not to buy corn. It will be recollected that, in order to make up the defect in the crop, a proposition was made to instruct the county commissioners to buy a large supply for the us^ of the county, and the loss, if any, to be paid by a tax on the people They, however, rejected, by vote, the proposition and left every man to buy his own corn.? Selma (Ala.) Enterprise. The Washington Republic says that the three sides of tne basement walls of both the north and the south wings of the Capitol have attained a height of about ten feet. This branch of the work will probably be completed by the close of Autumn, uud be ready for the setting of the maible, which, the Republic learns, will be prepared during the Winter, so as to make an early commencement in the ensuing Spring. Gold in Australia.?The people of Australia were in great excitement, at latest advices on the discovery of an immense gold region. This gold lies about 150 miles from Sydney, from the mountain ranges to an indefinite extent in the interior. The country is describen by a Mr. Hargrave, as "one immense gold /? 1 J f? C *t? -J I ~ . nl.Aulil iirnua n ireunI rK'JU. II nit; uisuuvrrj oiniuiu (j.u.u v .iwi, the emigration of British felons to (Jaliiornia will have an end. The attendant of Matthews in his Inst illness, intended to give his patient some medicine; bat, a few moments aftewards, it was discover ed that the medicine was nothing hut ink which had been taken from the phial by mistake, and his friend exclaimed : "Matthews! i have given you ink!" "Nevpr?never mind, my boy?never mind," said Matthews faintly; "I'll swollow a bit of Blotting paper." WATEREE -OtJSE. (LATE PLANTERS' HOTEL,) CAMDEN. S. C. THE Subscriber having purchased this x j tensive and well known Establishment, and j added largely to its convenience and con- T ort, by a new addition ol Furniture and thorougl J and complete repairs, begs leave to infuim tin Public, thai e ? prepared to Enleruin all wh? la ina.v tavor bin; itb a call, in a manner hitherto of unknown in the town ot Camden. | to He deems it tin necessary to make any pledges, be only so far as to say that Ins Table will be sup plied daily as well as any in the istuie ; attended tin by polite and attentive Seivants. aj His Stables, will be bountiiully supplied with Provender and attended by the very best Hostlers No pains will be spared to keep a quiet and or mi derlv House. th H. HOLLEVMAN. j0, Camden, Ju e 4,1651. 45 if CAMDEN ilOTEL Z IS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE TRAVELLNG PUBLIC. I IT is an excellent and commodious building, new and well titled up, and lately put in a st-teof complete re, air. The rooms are large, open and nr\ ; tine Family parlors well furnished. ^ The Tal le will be supplied with every tiling J which an excellent country market will afford, metaled by ihe best servants. The BaR will be supplied with the choicest Wit.es and Liquors. * The STABLES are well fitted up ; aftendeil hy wl careful and experienced Hostlers, and well sup dis plied with Provender. * i Also I^ots prepared for the accommodation o ?f Drovets, with excellent water conveniences. Ca There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend- nu aiioo to convey passengers to and from the Depot. La 'I he Subscriber h iving had several years expe nei rieiice in the above business, feels confident in say. nig that lie w ill he able to give general satisfaction ttoi to all, who may favor him with their patronage, as ke| ho ic dptpriuii piI tn use everv exertion on his Dart art , ..V .. J " ? [ 10 please. ?*>? H.J WILSON*. MANSION HOUSE7 ?a iaimden, s. c. : THE undersigned liegs leave to return his gr.il?f?l thank* to lii? friend!', nnil ilie travelling Public, for ^ (lie llherul support which lie lias received since he ha* been opened, (four months) and has entered upon his dmies for 1851. with renewed energy to endeavor to please nil that J may call upon him. Iwth rich and poor. llis House w ill 10 he I'onnd one of the most desirable, situated, and best fur- Sf< nished Hotels in Camden- nis servants also will be found respectful and attentive, end the table will be sup- " plied with the best the market afibrds. His ^tables nnd t'arriage Houses are roomy and always fully supplied with Provender, nnd nr. experienced Hostler C?' An < Multibus calls at the I louse every morning fur pas- I sengers for the Kailro.nl. bive me a call and test my tnotto. . As you find me, . So recommend tne. f'l1 K. G. ROBINSON. qtt; Proprietor. t lie Camden, February 7th, 1851. 11 tf bei IZI?:?_ As Temperance Hotel. ^ TIIE undersigned would respectfully inform his ) v friends and the travelling public in general, ^ that he has again rented the above Hotel for a jfi" short time and would respectfully solicit a portion W| of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him ye herctefore, as no pains will be spared to make the ^ I traveller comfortable and at h me. The .Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly at the House for passengers, going by Railroad. ^ Also, U?r<es, and Buggies, can be had from him ' 011 reasonable terms, to go in the country. , J. B. F. BOONE. 011 Feb. 11, 12 tf Darlington Hotel, DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSK. tpHE above House having been purchased and 1 fitted up anew by John Doten, is again open- ( ed lor the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and cmnlorts ot guests will be given, and no effort, ra.culated to merit Tt the patron ige of all who may favor the establish- J rent with a visit, shall be spared. All that ilit! market and surrounding com try jjjjj nffl.rd in-ill he found unon llie table. I Coinfortah e rooms, for families or individuals, Ha ere prepared. To' The Stables will be attended by careful and attentive hostlers. Drovers can be well accommodated, as any ? number of horses and mules can he 1 ept in the slanles and lots expressly prepared for them. 1 c Nov 1, 1*50. 86 tf ?ir I South Carolina--Kershaw District. ..( Alex. L. McDonald, Applicant. vs. rp Angus McDonald, Norman McDonald, and other's _|^ Defendants. IT app-.ringto my satisfaction that Rodrick ?ol McDonald and Malcum McDonald, two of the defendants. reside without this State. It is therefore ordered, that tin) do appearand object to the sale of the Real Estate of Donald McDonald on or before the first day or December 1851, or tb' ir consent to the same will be entered of record. JO.N R. JOY, Aug. 27. *51. tf Ordinary Kershaw District. SMITH A, WHILDEN, DKAt.RKS IN Paints, Oils, Glass, and Ship Chandlery, No. 604 East Buy, Opposite P. tilH M. Bank, CHARLESTON, S. C Tney keep constantly for sale, a general assortment of l'AINT8ftfl(l UILSO! Illl kllicis, CORDAGE. i.ead ripe. Window Oi.?rs -lid Sashes Packing Yarn. Spirits Turpentine Bcack I.kXo, ("ampiiene. Spirit Gar. 'Chain Pumps, '1 ai.low. Grindstones, ;Etc. Em. J Oct. 10, 1831. 80 12t SUPERIOR Goshen Butler. For sale by Oct. 10.80 If U. XV AB"OT" A1| Rendr.fladc t'lo(n<u., A comnVm Stock of Coats. Vests and Pants: < /l Boy's Clothing? ? AI*o?DRESS SHIRTS of all sites and qualities, warranted to fit; HATS, CAPS, T Merino Vests and Drawers' half Hose and Gloves. 1 The subscribers are just in receipt of a larre and com- otf plate assortment of the above, all of which will be disposed fin of as low as they can be boueht in the place. of A. M. A R. KENNEDY. < Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, &c. JOSEPH LAWTON & CO, DIRECT IMPORTERS, CHARLESTON, S. C. 1TAVE on hand and are re eiving a large as JL sortment of Plaiitatiou Woolleiii> Their Importations from Europe have bcei rge. Their stock comprises a varied assortmen Negro Goods, of English manufacture, mad? their own order, from ihe best materials and cai. i recommended lor durability They have also a general assortment of Do pstic and Southern made Goods both ot Cotton <0 Wool F/bkic. also A large and varied Stork, of Foreign and Do attic. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods adapted to e season, ail ot vthich, they will sell at tlx west market prices. Planters and Dealers visiting the City, are reectfully invited to call and exantipe jbeiore tnakg their purchases. Ai No. 40 East Day below the Post Office, sept. 30, Iftol. 12t 77 )ry Goods in Charleston, S. C., AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE, >rner of King and Liberty Streets, opposite the Merchant's Hotel. ~*HE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of their iriends, and the public in neral from the upper country, in visiting the y, to all and exatni ie their entire new stock ol 'oreign and Domestic Dry Goods, lich have been purchased for cash, and will be posed of at a very small adv lire upon cos . 1 irsiork consists in part of Ladies' Drees Goods all kinds, Negro Cloths, Blankets. Broadcloths, ssinieree, Vesting*, Irish Linens, warranted all re Flax, French Embroideries i" every variety, dies'. Misses', and (gentlemen's Hosiery, Bon- < t Ribbons, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Milk and ; srino Vests, Domestic Goods of every descrip- 1 11; together with every other artic e usually 1 pt in a well-selected sto. k of Dry Goods. All 1 icles wan anted to prove as represented, and no 1 ileinent in j ric s. SOLOMON & POLOCK. , ludah B. Polock, late of Columbia, S. C. A. 1 Solomon, formerly with II. Levy & >on, ot 1 mden, S. C. s*'pt. 3(1, 77 tf ( Gilberts & Chapin, IANUPACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CARRIAGES and HARNESS S <f- J. (Sir, HE UTS' Old Stand No 3o and VVctitworth street, between King and Meeting ' sets, Charleston, S. C. luly 25 58 tf Teachers Wanted. MIE CAMDEN SCHOOL AS>OCIATION being about to open a Mate School in Camit, will elect on the lot It Decemder next, a I'rin:il to take charge of their School fie must be ulified to prepare pupils fur the Junior Class in > South Carolina College. If a sufficient numr of srln tars offer lie will be required to have an sihtant in the En* lish department, to be aptved by the Association They have recently ilt a comfortable School House, consisting of o rooms witii fire places; and furnished with <ks and chairs f the most approved style, suffint to accommodate forty-eight scholars ; this II be given (rent tree) to uch Teacher or ac ers as the nssoc atton may elect. We conently expect that the income of this School will t be less than Eighteen hundred dollars. The ercises of the School will commence on the 1st mday in January next. Application may be ide to, and any other information obtained, irom her of the undersigned. ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Dr. L. H. DBAS, I)r. JON. LEE, Hon. THO. J. WETHERS. Charleston Courier and South Carolinian, copy ni-weekly till 1st December and send fees to s Office. r\_4 in on /ri iw. okj u LINEN GOODi UST marked off and ready for sale Irish Linens. warranted pure Flax, Pillow Cane Linen, Linen eting, Long Lawn* and French Cambrics, Bird Eye iper, Damask Table Cloth*, Col'd Table Cover*, Doyand .Napkins, Blearh'd and Brown Damask all widths, ien Cnnibrio llandk'fs from '0 cents upwards, Uan ndk'fs of every quality, with an ahuidant supply of ' kveling* at all prices, at JA.MES WILSON'S. ' GROCERIES. [ UGARS of all kinds, Cofft-e, various qualities, Supe ] rii?r Baltimore and North Carolina flour, Snlmond ; listers, Sardines, l^mon Syrup, a sup-rior article, No j hewing Tobacco, Fine Segars, Candles, Soap, Starch iger,Spice. Nutmegs, Pepper. I 'or sale low, by S. E. CAPEilS. < )ct. f>. 79 tf , 3W Family Grocery & Provision Store. M1E subscriber is just receiving and now opening a complete assortment of GROCERIES, nsisting in part, as follows: I Preserves, Brandy Fruits, and Pickles, Olives, Capers, and Pepper Sauce, Ui'nlitiit atwl \li\aliPAom Pafatiiv I John Bull. Harvey, and Heading Sauce, I Essence of Anchovies, Extract# of Lemon, Rose, Nutmeg, and Vanilla, itron Jttjnhe Paste, and tiuava Jelly, j lobsters, Salmond.and Sardines, Prunes, Raisins, and Almonds, , Brazil Nuts, and Naples W alnuts, 'I able Salt in Hags and Boxes, Candles, Soan, and Starch, Soda. Butter, Wine and Boston Crackers, Rromn and Corn March. American and London Mustard, j Cinnamon, Clove*, and Nutmegs, Pepper, Spice,andt?inger, Copperas and Saltpetre, Powder, Shot, and I<ead. I Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar, Dm>?n Viimap liin nn<) lit'q PmImp. uruwii vu^ui, ? ? ui.u Vit,u ^w,IVVf Rice, Flour. and Ijtnl, J lams and Bacon Sides, Superior Segars and Tobacco, \ full and complete assortment of Wines and Liquors. A LSO < Crockery and Glass Ware, I of which, will be sold at the lowest rates for cash. R. W. ABBOTT, Opposite McKain'? Drug Store. Jot. 6,185T, 79 tf ALL PERSONS ^DERTED to the sub?rriherby nore or open account, are hereby requested t" come forward and settle up, lerwise, they will have to pay costs, as I intend on the it of January next, to place all my papers in the hands an A ttomey for collection. SA.ML1 EL BENSON. Jet. f., 1851. W if Lands for Sale. A LL the Real Estate of the late William Rat.1 cliffe, dec'd. on the waters of Black River, in Kershaw District. On the premises are a dwell. mg house and ail the necessary plantation build, ngs. The Tract contains 1500 acres more or oss, 50 acres of which are cleared, and will be divided in lots to suit purchasers, if required. The above will be offered at private sale unt'i he second Monday in November, when, if not imposed oi.it Will oe tana on uie premises 10 uie up best bidiier. Term??One halt cash, the balance on a credit f one year, secured by bond and a mortgage of he property, and approved persona' security. Apply 011 the premises, to W. H. RATCLIFFE. Oct. 21. 83 tit | A BOXES choice Goshen Oheese. Received LU and for sale by SHAW &, AUSTIN. ~ HBLS. Irish Potatoes. Received and for sale *} by SHAVV & AUSTIN. A CASES Pie Fruit Received and for sale by 1 SHAW & AUSTIN. A Cases Pine Apples, in Juice. Received arid S f.roaleby SHAW ,& AUSTIN. WCasPs (Jinger Preserves Received and for ?<ale by SHAW &. AUSTIN. _ -j /A/A Cans Fresh Salmon. Received and for 1UU sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. Oct. 17. 83 if C. ?. WFST, MAGISTRATE. Office in Rear of the Court House, Camden, S.C <*" 17 82 im CAMDEN, OCTOBER 13, 1851. JUS r received, and uti the ivay by every arrival, a large and well selected ptock of Boots aud Shoes, of every style and quality, which win ne Hoia at a small advance over manufacturer's prices. The public are respectfully invtited to call and examine the stock and prices before ourrhasing elsewhere. JSTThese Goods were made expressly for this market, and selected by myself. Purchasers from lie country will find it to their interest to give he subtcriber a call, as the goods will be sold from :en to fifteen per cent, cheaper than they have icretof* re been in this market. LjS. McCADDON. 2,000 Pairs of Plantation Brogans, AT the following prices: 75c ; 81c.; 87c; 95c.; and $1. Men's fine calf stitch Boots; pump sole Boots, of various qualities, 25 per cent lower .lian the same quality of goods have ever been old in this market. J. S. McCADDON. Oct. 15. 81 tlj Ladies' Dress Goods, fee. Antique robes, Plain and Fig'd bl'k Silks, Black Turc Satin, " Velours Ispahan, Crape de Cliene, Silk and Linen Jaspers, Plain and Watered Poplins, ? " colored Cashmeres, 44 44 44 DeLains. Black Bombasine, Mouseelin and Alpacca, French, English and American Prints, " Scotch " __ 44 Ginghams, Worked Collars, Feonts ai d Sleeves. R?>*l Vallencennee La cc Co Harp, EmbM. and plain Linen Cambric Handk'fe, Emb'd White Crape Shawls. Fashionable i rimmings, Infants Emb'd. Bodies and Robes, For sale by McDOWALL & COOPER. 0"A few Plain and Fancy Turc Satin, and silk Dresses for Rale at cost. Oct. 13' h, 82 tf J list Received. FROM the Rock Island Manufactory a few pieces Cassimeres, by JAMES A,cEWfN. Oct 15 81 tf The State of South Carolina. KERSHAW DISTRICT. RY JOHN R.JOY ESQUIRE, ORDINARY. WHEREAS. Hayman Levy has applied to roe for Letters of Administration on all and singular the ^onds and Chatties, Rights and Credits of Ktjbecca DeLeon late of the District aforesaid.deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular ilie kindred and creditors of the raid deceased, to be and lppear before me at oar next Ordinary^ Court for the (aid District, to liolden at Kershaw Court House on the Wth day of Oct. inst., to show cause, if any, why the laid administration should not he granted. Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of Oct. in ihe year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty 51 ic and in the seventy-sixth year of American ludepenlenrc. JOHN R. JOY O. K. ST Oct. 13 8-2 it Merchant Tailor. P SCOTT respectlully informs his iricnds and the public that he will open, on Wednesday next, the 15ih instant* at the Old Stand of Frank St Scott* a large and splendid assortment of CLOTHS, ( ASSIMERES and VEST1NGS, of the latest Myles and of the most uperiur quality. The goods were bought under his own personal super* vision at the North, and he feels assured that not only the materials, but the fitting and stylo of manufacture, will give ample satisfaction to ail who favor him with a call, ?ALSO? Ho will keep on hand a fine assortmmt of SHIRTS. CRAVATS. COLLARS, GLOVES, IIA voirropitivp^ u i.? ... I inil l'i\u IVVI 1 Mil ?,1.| n uitu Will UU oUIU Oil the most lavoraVile ter p. Oct. 15- 81 lmw For Sale to the Highest Bidder. ft N Monday the 3d of November, at Lancaster Court " ' House, I wdl sell my Plantation tontaining 263 acres or more, and my Mills on Cane Creek with 2 acres. On the next day I will sell at my residence, Negroes r>orge. 23 years of age, good waggoner ahd field hand; Mariah. <0, good field hand; Dinah, 60 or 70, good cook and v-asher. Also waggon, cart, gin. plantation and smith tools, horses, hogs, cows, coin, fodder, furniture, Arc. Terms made known at the sale. Oct. 6,1851. 4t DANIEL II. CANTZON. BAOGINO, Rape aiidTwiie For sale bp 3 t). CAPERS. legro Cloths and Blankets. ALL-wool and Georgia Plains and Kersevs. white and colored Blankets, all sizes and prices, rorsale low at A M <fc K KENNEDYS