Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXECUTION OF A MISSIONARY. A letter from Hong-Kong, addressed to the Univer60, gives the following details of the execution of a M. Schceffler, a missionary priest: si "On the 1st of May, about noon, by order of R the Grand Mandarin, elephants and horses were ty prepaired, and two regiments of satelites were under arms. The muskets were loaded, and re every one expected that it was an expedition tli against the rebels, which was being fitted out, e: or that an attack was to be made on the haunt fh of some brigands. It was eoon, however, un- j re derstood that all these preparations had been ' ci ordered lor the execution of M. Shoeffler. The j ot Mandarin, fearing that the Christians would j ti< endeavor to rescue their missionary by force, w wished to intimidate them by this display of j at troops. When his intentions were known, all j th the town showed the Greatest affliction. The ' th jaolers, the prisoners, and ail those who had ! m any connection with the missionary, expressed j ar their sorrow and regret. M. Shceffler, on the j at contrary, was smiling with delight, and he pre j je pared to walk to the place of execution with i greater ease by dressing himself as lightly as hi possible. pr The Mandarin was apprehensive of a riot, or and he took up his position on the ramparts, i lit surrounded by his troops, all ready for action, su The execution took place outside the town. The ot cortege of the martyr was arranged in the fol- or lowing manner: Before him marched a soldier, ut carrying a board affixed to a pole, on which se was written : ''Notwithstanding the severe th prohibition against the religion of Jesus, a Eu- cc ropean priest, named Augustin, has dared to er come here clandestinely, to preach and seduce R the people. When arrested he confessed eve- i rything?his crime is evident. Let Augustin j th have his head cut off, and thrown into the ri- ! w vor " Fmtrth vonr nf Tn Du: First of the1 to Third Moon.' Eight soldiers with drawn sabers, marched by the side of M. SchcefHer ; one fe hundred men, armed with muskets or lances, to formed the head of the procession; two ele- te phants formed the rear guard. The martyr held ar up his chains when walking, he walked quickly, as if hastening towards his triumph, and cc continually offered up thanksgivings. He was ih Korrcsr.ded hv an immense crowd ; the greater m number of these Pagans were struck with religicus admiration ; there were some, however, m who railed and blasphemed! th On arriving at the place of execuion, the ur martyr fell on his knees kissed the crucifix ar three times; and at the request of the execu- th tioners, he took off his ceat, and turned down fu the collar of his shirt. The executioner, hav- er ing afterwards tied his hands behind his back, so the martyr said to him, " Do your business as an quickly as possible." " No, no," replied the sti Mandarin, who was informed of what M. fo S^hfpffler had said. " follow the sicnal of the i th cymbal, and only strike at the third sound." ( so The sigral was given. The hand of the execu- th tioner trembled. He struck three blows of his vt sabre on the neck of his victim, and was at sis length obliged to cut th* flesh with a knife, in or- of der to detach the head from the body. In Cochin pe "Oliinri ttivac wliu ntc jmrociti nl CACCutiuiJb arc j its accustomed to disperse immediately it is over, ! or but on this occasion, although the greater num- j wi ber present were Pagans, for there are very i th few Christians at Son Tay, they rushed for- j ward to collect some drops of the blood, and I co to get some portion of the garments of tiie ho martyr. ca It was remarked that an inferior Mandarin. Il< a Pagan, before the execution, threw a coat of go white silk, and a piece of while linen, at the feet of the martyr, in the hope that it would be I stained with his blood. M. Sha'ffler thinking JYi douulless, that they belonged to some Christian, I So took them up, and placed them inside his shirt aft next his heart. When the Chief Mandarin was | sui informed of what his subordinate had done, he ! co ordered him to receivo several blows with a J. .'" I' I.a Lahiaua. HIAItt rtfl1 It Ai* If ftulilflltufl I.Mill i 1*11 obiwn | ijttf iiuhv^ri wcill vii ?c1 j ucii^iivcu ? uu 1(11 the possession of his precious relics. The Christians obtained the body of M. Shceffler, i nh but the head was thrown into the river, and had asi not been found when the above letterwas writ- j an ton. j lay m m j for Drought in Tennessee ?The Nashville on Journal states that a severe droughtis prevail ing throughout the State. The Register says:; hei The present suffering condition of the whole 1,CI country, daily assuming a more serious and P? distressing complexion, cannot fail to excite a ! s'" general and deep-felt uneasiness. Months have ' ou passed since rain to any extent has fallen, and en from all sections of the country the same de ploranle state 01 tilings nero existing is reported, VVe hear of travellers being obliged to ! Pei lay up oil account of scarcity of water for j 'm their horses?and in ono instance we saw it' stated that one dollar a bucket for water is 1'1C charged. Even railroads have ceased in some ! dit instances, to carry freight on account of their inability to get water at the stations sufficient SUI to generate steam. It is next to impossible for f'11' some farmers to procure water for their stock, ,lls and they otten drive them miles. Wheat that has been sown is parching ami dying in the earth for want of moisture to give it vitality. ga' These are not all the inconveniences which ex are being felt from this long continued drought, i The Cumberland river is lower than it lias been } known to be for fifteen years, and the same is , l'l( true of the Ohio, Tennessee and other streams. , Embarrassments are threatening our conimor- tin cial communities througliout the entire South- de west, and if speedy relief, by a rise in the riv- nn ers, be not brought, it must inevitably result di< disastrously to many, and create no small dc- to rangement in the monetary affairs of this por- "it tion of the country at least. So far as the co transportation of freight is concerned, aad in lcM the case of the Cumberland and one or two I other streams even travelling or navigation is j entirely suspended, ank suce a thing as (he ha shipment of goods is no more thought of than j were the river dried up. As a consequence of this, large stocks of goodB, purchased months gii ago, in the expectation that ere this they would C< be received and half sold, are stored in ware- co bonses on the way, or sacrificed to commission kit merchants by their own purchaser from an ina- Di bility to get them to his door. The inevitable vc result of all this must be, that unless wo are of visited with copious rains before long, a tnone- eh tary and commercial crisis must follow this tu whole region of country. i vc From the Concord Mercury. THE PLANK ROAD. We learn a meeting or Convention, on tho ibject of the Fayettoville and Centre Plank oad, is to be held at Centre, in Stanly coun. on the 25th ins*. As Cabarrus has been invited to send a repsentation, we presume one of the objects of e meeting is to take into consideration the itension of the road towards our town. We ink our interests demand that w>; should be presented on that occasion. VVnat say our tizens ? We have, in a small degree, endeav m, iu iiiiuov iiiiu urn jycujj.c, ii BjJlin. UI Ul> 3i) on these Plank Road projects, but so far ith little success. There seems to he an uncountable apathy and indifference among e people, in lieu of that enthusiasm we had ought this subject would have aroused. We ust be moving? we must shake off our leth gic supineness, and bestir ourselves Does )y one doubt the importance of such proct, to our town and county ? We have not heard a single individual express mself, who did not at once acknowledge the ime necessity we are under, of building one two Plank Roads, to our village. As we ive before remarked, these roads are better lited to the wants of the Farmers than any her improvements. And whenever our wagiers have had an opportunity of testing their ilify, they have uniformly expressed them Ives pleased. They say they would not give ein for all the Railroads. They are cheap in mstruction?accessible to all - and are, genally, profitable stock. The Fayettevillo Plank oad is a practical illustration of this fact. Whether we should construct th? Centre or e Camden Plank Road, we do not say. But e do think it is of the very first importance our prosperity to build one or the other. We had thought tho Camden roaJ the most 3sible project. But at any rate let -is meet gether and discuss the subject. Let us atnd the meetings or conventions on both roads id choose between them. We suppose that neither of tho roads would ?st more than 81,200 a mile, indeed we do >t think the one to Camden would cost that uch. Vt e can build these roads if vrc only deterine to do so. We all want them?we know eir value ; hut they never will be constructed dcss we put our shoulders to the wheel. We e aware many of our citizens are involved in e Central Rail Road?some of them to the 11 extent of their abilities. But there are oths, and their name is Legion, fully able to do metbing for their country, for themselves id their posterity, who have not a cent of ock in the Rail Road. Will they not come rward now, in tins our time of need ? Will ey consent to reap the harvest others have wn, without sharing their labors? Will not ose who objected to the rail road because it wld break up wagoning, now give their asstance to a work which will be the very soul their favorite occupation ? We hops ??'?r ople will think upon this subject, reflect upon i advantages, and then subscribe liberally to ic of these Plank Roads. We believe no one ill ever regret having made an investment in ese noble works of internal improvement. Since writing the above, we have received a mmunication on th * subjec*, from a ' Stocklder' in Fayetteville, to which attention is lied. We will add that the Fayetteville Plank iad, incomplete as it is, is now paying a very od per cent. The Census Returns?Promise under the w Census of another Representative from utli Carolina.?The National Intelligencer, er observing that the operations of the Cens olHce are proceeding with rapidity towards mpletion, under its efficient superintendent, C. C Kennedy, makes the following impor ' Tho population of every State and orgatod Territory of the Union is now definitely itcrtaiiied with the exception of California d Utah. Unexpected and unnecessary de,* in tho reception of the returns from Cali nia lias been experienced, and I learn that lers have been given for the commencement a suit against the officer whose duty it lias mi to see the work seasonably and properly rformed. The Census office, however, is in ssession of such returns and information as >w the entire population of that newest of r sovereign State communities to be consid ibly less than it has been heretofore estimaI. It is now almost certain that it does not ntain more than 135,000 inhabitants, indeiident of the indian population. When this portant fact shall have been officially ascerned, it will give South Carolina, as having s next largest unprecedented fraction, an adional representative to the number of mem ps assigned to her in the tables hitherto asned to'be correct, making her delegation in i five Congresses alter the next stand at six tend of five members."?Evening News. The President has issued a proclamation ainst the invaders of Mexico, declaring such pedition calculated to degarde the character tho United States in the opinion of the civild world, and warning all persons connecting ?mselves with such enterprise, in violation of ? laws and national obligations, that the}' will sreby subject themselves to heavy penalties nounced against such offenes. That if they j captured within the jurisdiction of Mexico ?y must be expected to be punished according its laws, and will have no right to claim the ?< ?!._ 4 ; . .ui|?u&iuuu ui nit? American uoveanment. no Deludes with calling on the people to discounlancc the movement, and calls on the officers (iovernment to he vigilant. The proclamam was issued on information that the Texans d organized and crossed the frontier. Virginia Elections.?Faulkner, the Vir. uia Whig candidate in the 1 Oth District for ingress, has a majority of 750 votes in three unties. He is probably elected. Judge Case, the Democratic candidate in Richmond istrict, h?8 been elected by a majority of 400 ites in Richmond, over Bolts, the candidate the Whigs. Thompson, Democrat, has been ected in Wheeling District. The new Constition being at the Bnme time put to popular ?tc, has been unanimously adopted. CAMDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTODER 28.1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Market. Oar quotations for cotton are the same as o Friday?5A to 7?. No change in other articles. Rain. We record with great pleasure the gratifyin news that we have had rain at last, and thino-s i . - * o~ general have assumed a different and cheering af pcct. We have had recently such a long spell c dry weather, that we are fearful, unless we are fa vored soon with a continuance of the blessing sen us on Sunday last, the dust will become quite die agreeable again. Once More! f As politics will (we hope) have holiday awhile and we shall have it in our power to think, tal! and write on subjects rather more pleasing an profitable, and with we hope better success, w must beg leave again to remind our citizens tha Hhey are losing sight of'their dearest interests, an j we are afraid they will realize too certainly in th finale, that they have secured only the shadow | whilst the substance is gone. You have doubtles ' by this tune anticipated us, and know full wel | what we are aiming at. Aware of the difficul ! task we have undertaken, we shall not lose sigh 1 for a moment of the great end in view; we shal I suffer no light and transient cause to move u | from our purpose. We honestly conceive it ti ! be our duty once more, to introduce to the notic of our readers, and the citizens of Camden, the pc sition which we occupy toothers,and which oth ers occupy towards us. In other words, if we ar too imbecile and unable to take care of ourselves i and protect our own and dearest interests, we de j serve our fate ten fold increased. There is om chance left for us yet. North Carolina is read to co-operate with us, ifnot in political schemes, a ' least in one promising such pecuniary benefits j Let us awake to our true and vital interests, buili our Plank Road, and talk no more about it.We are satisfied that for talking, we, as a pec pie, can do our share. We are good talkers, bu bad workers. Unless we get a decent, passabl market road to Camden by next winter, (we meai one year from date.,) we are seriously afraid th commeicial interests of the town will become & much injured, as to make the trade which wii ! come, not worth the interest on the capital incestea as a natural consequence, Camden will then b : over most effectually and completely, as much s i as seeession is on the present occasion. W call attention to an article from the Concord Mei cury, in to-day's paper. If we do not join thei in building a Road, they will^co-operate with th | people of Centre and Fayetteviile, and we ma j then consider ourselves out entirely. Now all w ! have to say is this, build the Road and be don j with it?the argument is exhausted. Edwin Heriot, Esq. We should have mentioned earlier that thi ; gentleman, well and favorably known as a writt of clever parts, has associated himself with M Richards, in the editorial conduct of thp Souther Literary Gazette, which arrangement we hope, wi add to the reputation and patronage of thatdcsci vedly popular Journal. Extraordinary Despatch. We clip the following from the Charleston Cot: ricr of the 23d inst. We should like for the Ed j tors to put us on track of such an active telpgrap i as this seems to be:? Telegraphic Promptitude.?To show the rapid ty with which intelligence can be transmitted b the aid of the Magnetic Telegraph, we would stat that last evening after nine o'clock, a despatc 1 was received in this city from the North, a rep! 1 returned, the writer sent for by the operator atth i \T?.i j UnoL- o JlUIUltrill Ullii-1 , aiiu All UIJ9Wi*t uui-rv a within twenty minutes. Tho Wandering Minstrel. We have received and perused with pleas ure, this interesting little quarterly, devoted t literature and the cause of Female Educat.on, an< edited by the pupils and alumna'of the Green ville Female Collegiate Institute. We have seei allusion made to it by our contemporaries of th press, but have never had an opportunity befor | of reading it. We are pleased that it has lengtl wandered to us. It contains about '23 pages c I good reading matter, and is intended mainly ti ' give interest and call attention to the important of female education. Tne Minstrel is printed ii Greenville, S. C. by Messrs. Campbell & Gossetl ] at one dollar per annum. iyZrFm A mnnrr fito nncuniinmec n?Kn orritrnrl in till i%"3J %?4?- j'uouvuguio wuw uiiiivu .... steamer America, at Boston, we observe the namt of Greenough, the Sculptor, who has been resi ding in Rurope for nine years. During his resi dence in Italy, he has been engaged upon his mar ble group for the Capitol at Washington. Tin group is now ready for transportation, and onh ; waits for a national vessel to transport it to thii country. The artist has come to receive it am superintend its establishment. An Honest Defaulter. Mr. Reid, Teller of the Tennessee State Bank has been found to be a defaulter to the extent o nearly $8,000, owing to errors end omissions, ant not, it is said^fiom any disposition to defraud.? The Bank will not suffer any loss, as his securi ties are ample. Withdrawal. We regret to see that Major J. D. Wright hai withdrawn from the Laurensville Herald. In I tendihg to be absent from the State for some time he has disposed of his interest in the Herald t( , Mr. R. M. Stokes, his former partner, who wil 1 conduct it on his own responsibility as Editor am I proprietor. We hope to see the Major again it I the Editorial arena, as he was a good Editor, ant : did noble erviceinthe cause of Southern Rights j A short way to spell a long word?X. P. D | N. C. (cxpcdioiu-y.) IT We 6ee by the Mercury that the Charleston Cotton Factory was sold at auction for $56,000, to a company of gentlemen belonging to the city : with ample capital for the successful prosecution of its operations. Charleston is Improving. n A line of Omnibuses has been established, and are now running from Line street, and the Exchange, leaving these points every succeeding half hour throughout the day and evening. The ^ success of the enterprise is considered beyond doubt, and will add greatly to the convenience ^ and facility of persons visiting the city on business. Emigration of Georgians to California. 1 ?Among the passengers on board the Southerner, which arrived from this city at New-\ ork, were ninety-five enterprising individuals from Lumpkin county gold mines, Georgia, who propose starting for California on the steamer Daniel Webster, via Nicaragua. They form k two companies, under the direction of Messrs. il Howell and Nelson. e it The Bank of England uses in her accounts d no less than GO folio ledgers, filled up come pletely every day ! *28,000 bank notes thrown ,t off daily, and all so registered that the abstraction of a single note is followed by immediate * detection. Rumored Intasion of Sonora.?The Es1 peranza, of Guadalajara, publishes a letter from " Mazallan, which says that a force of more s than a thousand Americans had invaded the o Mexican territory from California. They had e crossed the frontier of Sonora, and demanded k permission from the State Government to work _ the mines which they foundthere. The Trait d' e Union doubts the truth of this rumor. Another Cuban Expedition.?A letter from Bayou Sarah, La., to the Nashville Banner, 3 says another Cuban expedition is on foot in y that State, at the head of which is Gen. Felix 1 Houston. The writer says: ' From what I can learn, some men of influence d and means, have been approached on the sub' Ann ?* !'/% Uno Knnn ~ - j9ci. 1 nilUW ,111V. nuv ...... a Will i- mand. The plan is first to get the means to t procure arms. A near neighbor of mine was e offered a command, and I am sorry to say, at n first thought favorably of it. The object was to get money, it being managed as secretly as ^ possible. Edgefield Plank Road.?The Edgefied Ad : vertiser of the 23 inst., understands that this c road is now completed from the "eight mile o house" to the town of Hamburg. "Within a e year," says the Advertiser, it is hoped that the greater part of this road will be completed, and n then Charleston will be brought to our doors, as the trip from our villiage to the city can ^ then be made in from eight to ten hours." e A communication is said by Washington ^ onrrncnnmlmi fa fnr NInrflinen nanore vvmwo^viimv.hw * w? ?uvi M wu IJU>C been addressed to our Government by Lord Palmerston, respecting expeditions fitted out in the United States against Cuba, in violation of ls the spirit of treaty stipulations; but it was an>r swered in a dignified nnd truly American paper r- by Mr. Crittenden, Acting Secretary of State, n who intimated in very plain terms, that England 1| hud better occupy herself with her own affairs meaning, in downright vernacular, mind her own business. It is questionable whether Lord Palmcrston ever sent such a note. i- DIVISION OF CALIFORNIA. i- The division of the State is a question geth ting to be one of much interest, we see. In fact, in the Southern part of the State, the elecj. tions in all the counties have turned upon this y question. There are now three journals regue lar advocating it: the Visitor, at San Jose ; the h San Diego Herald, and the Los Angeles Star, y A Southern Address, by a Southern Committec, at San Jose, proposes the call of a Convention, to take place at Santa Barbara, on the third Monday ol October. Some of the reasons for a division of the State are set forth in this manifesto, as follows: "The North, with her noble and beautiful rivers with sufficient depth of water for steamers, acting as so many arteries, sending at evel" ry pulsation, into every portion, life, luxury and n thn wealth of commerce, and briuerinir back in e return the richest deposits of the earth in mil<? lions, while the South is entirely dependent uph on agriculture and grazing of cattle, and withif' out a sufficient market among themselves for 3 their products; and the difficulties and cost of s transportation to the markets of the North bej ing so great, that all profits are consumed, and the labor and capital of the people of the South ' rendered non-productive beyond a bare subsistence ; thus creating a great difference between ? the value of a dollar to the South and the val, ue of the same dollar in the Norch, consequently any revenue law which levies the same per cent, upon the dollar, must fall heavier upon the lower than upon the upper country. This being the case, while the latter may sustain 1 j themselves under the burden of heavy taxation, 1 the former will be oppressed, and in the end, s absolutely impoverished. 1 These disadvantages and irregularities are neither chimerical nor the moonlight cogitations of a depraved imagination, but stubborn and oppressive facts which every man in the South' ern part of the State feels deeply, when he f compares the profits of his labor and capital 1 with the amount of taxation which he has to - pay, and yet he is not ignorant ot the fact that - the amount of taxes collected in the South falls far short of paying the necessary expenses of the same portion of the country; but while this is humiliating, it in no way releases him from ? the burden with which he is now, and must - continue to be oppressed. , To relieve themselves from the disadvantages ) and irregularities under which they labor, ihe I citizens of the county of of San Diego, almost j unanimously, if indeed, there is a dissenting ( voice among them, have determined to exert 1 themselves to the utmost of their abilities, by 1 r ?ll l.l A L UU Kit* use ui <111 peaueauiu aim uuuviauic mvaiiO) to effect a proper division of the State. And they hail with pleasure the manifestations of their fellow-citizens in the counties of , i a , , who proclaim that they are ready to unite with us, and to labor side by side for the accomplishment of the same great end. The district of country proposed by the ad- " vocates of a division of the State, to be erected for the present into a territory, is as follows : San Francisco, Contra Costa, Santa Clara, | San Joaquin, Calaveras, Tuolumne, Mariposa, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Santa Barbara, San Louis Obispo, Los Angeles, and San Diego. The names attached to the call for the Southern Convention are, Agosten Haraszthy, Joaquin Ortego, Cave J. Couts, W. C. Ferrel, George F. Hooper, Pero Carillo, and Charles P. Noel.?N. Y. Express. LATER FROM EUROPE. arrival op the niagara. Baltimore, Oct. 25. The British Mail steam ship Niagara has arrived at New York from Liverpool, which port she left on the 11th inst The Markets.?Business had been quiet at Liverpool for three days in consequence of the Queen's visit The sales of Cotton since tho departure of the America on the 4th inst, amonnted to 30.000 hnlpc nf - J W. ?? Uivu 0|A^VUiaU/IO ! took eight and exporters four thousand. Prices were firm and unchanged. The quotations | were, Fair Upland and Mobile 5 l-2d. and Orleans 6d. The total sales of Cotton for the year amount to 1,508,000 bales, and the stock on hand comprises 549,000 bales, of which 364,000 are American. In Manchester busi- A ness had been nearly suspended in consequence of the visit of the Queen, and such transactions as had taken place were effected at prices in favor of the buyers. The Glasgow, Cotton Market was dull. At Havre the sales of Cotton amounted to 4500 bales. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. Baltimore, Oct 26. The United States steamship Pacific has arrived at New York from Liverpool, which port she left on the 15th inst The Markets.?The Liverpool Cotton Market had been freely supplied, and prices were < in favor of buv^rq a . -r_ M Mvvttuv Ml oil | had taken place in the lower qualities. The 9ales on the 13th and 14th amounted to 14,000 bales, of which exporters took 5000. The sales on the 14th were 6000 bales.?Char. Cow. Business Before .?The Bangor Mercury says?" We feel bound to deny that one of our lawyers put on his door:' Gone to bury my wife, be back in half an hour;' but candor compels us to say that one of our lumber-merchants, the last sickness of his wife occurring in the busiest season, was only able to get in time for the second prayer at her funeral." The Doctor's Welcome.?Down East there resides a certain M. D. One very cold night he was aroused from his slumber by a very loud knock at his doer. After some hesitation he went to the window and asked, " Who is there ?" "Friend," was the answer. "What do you want?" "Want to stay here all night." "Stay there, then," was the benevolent rep'y | CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD. N Armfield, R W Abbott, Barnhardt, C & Co Carson, Y. & G., A. F. Cowsar, !.. M. Cauthen, Cross <fc Wallace, Crowder & McL. G. S. Douglas & Co. J. E. Dennis, S. B. Emmons, Emmons & S Emmons & B. D. Elias & Co. J. II. Frank, E. C. Grier, Houie & Bell, Houston & S. J. P. Hoeston. W. Kennedy, R. Latta, W. C. Moore, M. Nathan, N. H. Plowden, R r R^fto r R At M U w YV. M. & K. G. Bi'lings, Springs At'Welling- ] ton, Spratt A: A., A. C. Steele, Trvon 6z B., J. j I. Villipigue, T. J. YYrorkm*>.n, Wilson & Crow, , Wallace & Davis, YV. C. Workman, Alden At M., J. Adams, YV. Henderson, J. W. Bradley, J. Brown, J. B. Cottrell, J. W. Cnntey, Drucker At S., M. Drncker At Co., J. Chesnat, T J. Holton, J. Dunlap J. N Houston, Houston At YV., S. Hunter, R. King At Co. YV. G. Kirkland, C. Matheson, D. J. MeCall, J. McEwen, J. B. v Mickle, .McDowall & Cooper, J. W. Morrow, Phifertfe York, R. At R. M. Rollins, Rodgers it 8., Shaw At Austin, J. Sloan, Twitty At B. T. Whitaker, J. B. YYrilson, E. B. Wheeler, J. Ancrurn, J. F. Barrentine, D. A. Covington. Elkin A: R. Cook, L. A: Co., S. F. Hurst, H. Levy At Son, W. R. Myers, F. J. Oaks, J. Rosser, J. YV Stockton, M. R. Sanders, YVorkman At B. J. YVhitnker, J. P. YY'ilson, A. Young. ^ "NE PLUS ULTRA.'' ANEW and splendid stock of Perfumery, Cos Ct a P !_ i_ jL _m_ ooaps, anu r ancy articles, wuicn would have been announced before but for want of time, consisting: in part of German, French am) Amer- Aromatic Crystal in cases: icnn Cologne Water; Queen of Flowers Hair Oil; Amber lavender, do.; Rose Blossom Flesh Powder; Lubins Ext. Jockey Club; Pure Moelle de Boeuf; " " Jenny Lind; French Bandoline; " " West End; Marshmallow Soap; " ' Rough & Ready; Hauel's Shaving Cream : " " Boquet de Caro- " Eau Lustral; line j Cut Glass Pungents, " " Mignionette; beautiful paterns; " " Hedyosmia; Embroidered Powder Puffs ; Roussell's Charcoal Paste; China Puff Boxes; ' Mao-teha " Cushion Top do do; " Poncine Soap; Roussell's Hair Dye. " Honey Soap; -ALSOEnglish, French and American Taotli Brushes, some of them very handsome ; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; *voS, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses, Porte onaies, &c. With many other choice articles too numerous to mention in detail, which serve to make up a very elegant (though not the largest) assortment of articles of this class. Received at Z. J. DkHAY'S. Oct 28tf. ROBERT MAN, i COJICn-JflJIKER, 2 On Broad Street, near the Post Office. ^ T)UILDS and repairs Vehicles of all descripI ? / : n ; nr. _ t*r? t nuns, v.arnages, ouggies, W agons, Wlieeibarrows &c. Camden, Oct. 23. 85 tf Committed, TO the Jail of Kershaw District, a Negro man , who calls his name PETER, and says he belongs to Richard Richardson, of Sumter District. Thejowner is requested to come foward, prove his property pay charges and take him away. JAMES COLLIER, Jailor. Oct. 28. 80 tf I j I