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Scmi-tUcehlii Camden Journal. "VOLUME2! CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA OCTOBER 31,1&51. NUMBER 86. f???^? THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BV THOMAS J. WARREN. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Li published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in idvance, or Four Dollars if payment is delaved for three months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL 1* published at Two Dollars if paid in idvance. or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following Pn'n mini* (14 lines or less! in the semi-weeklv, one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventv-fivc cents per square for the first, and thirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent insertion Single insertions one dollar per square. The nutnoer of insertions desired, and the edition to be published in, must be noted on the margin of all advertisements. or they will be inserted semi-weekly until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a single insertion. oar All communications by mail must be post-paid ts secure attention. I THE DEAREST PLACE IS HOMEBY LEIGH CLIFFER, ESQ. Of all the spots that Heaven has blest, The dearest place is home; Tis there the fond heart loves to rest, And never seeks to roam; While love plays round the smiling hearth, 'Tis Heaven's own bliss enjoy'd on earth. Of all the joys that man can feel, The purest sure are there: While o'er his heart affections steal, Like balmy summer air; His wife's caress?his children's smile, Unlike the world, are free from guile. Of all the gifts bestowed to cheer Man's pilgrim path below, The richest treasure resteth here, Which they are blest who know. While Love plays round the smiling hearth, Tis Heaven's own bliss enjoy'd on earth. RANDOLPH'S DUEL WITH CLAY. The night before the duel, Mr. Randolph sent for me. I found him calm, but in a singularly kind and confiding mood. He told me he had something on his mind to tell me. He then remarked: "Hamilton, I have determined to receive, without returning. Clav's fire : nothing shall induce mc to harm a hair of his head ; i will not make his wife a widow, or his children orphans. Their tears would be shod ^ over his grdvc; but when the soil of Virginia rests on my bosom, there is not in this wide world one individual to pay this tribute upon mine." His eyes filled, and, resting his head upon his hand, we remained some moments silent. I replied: -My dear friend.'' (for ours was a sort "f posthumous friendship bequeathe I by our mothers,) "I deeply regret that you have mentioned litis subject to me; for you rail upon me to go to the field to sec you shot down, or to assume the responsibility, in regard to your own life, in sustaining v??ur determination to thr ?w it awav. But on this subject, a man's own conscience and his own bosom are his best monitors. I will not advise, but under the enormous and unprovoked personal insult you have offered Mr. Clay, I cannot dissuade. I feel bound, however, to communicate to Col, Tattnall, your decision " He begged me not to do so, and said uhc was very much afraid that Tattnall would take the studs and refuse to go out with him," I tinwAvor cmmKf fY?l Tattnall. and we repaired about midnight to Mr. Randolph's lodgings, whom we found reading Milton's great poem. For some moments he did not permit us to say one word in relation to ^ the approaching duel; and he at onre commenced one of those delightful criticisms on a passage of thi* poet, in which he was wont so enthusiastically to ihd .Ige. After a pause. Col. Tattnall remarked : "Mr. Randolph. I am told you are determined not to return * r. Clay's fire ; I must say to you, my dear sir. if I am only to go out to see you shot down, you must find some other friend,'' Mr. Randolph remarked that it was his determination. After some conversation on the subject, I induced Col. Tattnall to allow Mr. Ran dolphtotakc his own course, as his withdrawal, as one of his friends, might lead to very injurious misconstructions. At last, Mr. Randolph,smiling said; "Well, Tattnall, I promise you one thing, if I sea the devil in Clay's eye, and that with malice prepense he means to take my lile, I may change my mind.'' A remark I knew he made merely to propitiate the anxieties of his friend. Mr. Clay and himself met at four o'clock the succeeding evening, on the banks of the ? p11# ?<aw "no devil in Clav's ^ I IIIUIIIUL. VUt .. - v eyebut a man fearless, and expressing the mingled sensibility and firmness which belonged to the occasion. I shall never forget this scene as loig as I live. It has been my mislortune to witness several duels, but I never saw one, at least in its sequel, so deeply affecting. The sun was just setting behind the blue hills of Randolph's own Virginia. Here were two of the most extraordinary men our country in its prodigality had produced, about to mcel in mortal combat. Whilst Tattnall was loading Randolph's pistols, I approached iny friend, as I believed, for the last time. I took his hand; there was not in its touch the quivering of one pulsation. He turned to me and said ; "Clav is calm, but not vindictive?I hold my purpose, Hamilton, in any event; rc, member this." On handing him his pistol. Col. Tattnall sprang the hair-trigger. Mi. Randolph said: "Tattnall, although I am one of the best shots in Virginia with either a pistol or gun, . vet I never fire with the hair-trigger; bcI sides I have a thick buckskin glove on, which will destroy the delicacy of my touch, and the irigger may fly before I know where I am." But, from his great solicitude for his friend, Tattnall insisted upon hairing the trigger. On tak.ng their position, the fact turned out as Mr. Randolph anticipated; his pistol went off before the word, with muzzle down. The moment this event took place, General Jcssup, Mr. Clay's friend, called out that he would instantly leave the ground with his friend, if that occurred again. Mr. Clay at once exclaimed it was an accident, and begged that the gentleman might be allowed to go on. On the word being given, Mr. Clay fired without effect. Mr. Randolph discharging his pistol in the air. The moment Mr. Clav saw that Mr. Randolph had thrown away his fire, with a gush of sensibility ho instantly approached Mr. Randolph, and said, with an emotion I can never forge1 "I tru>l in God, my clear sir, you are untouched after what has occurred, I would not have hai med you for a thousand worlds." Hamillon'e Life of Randolph. SEARCHING FOR HAPPINESS. I dreamed I was setting on an eminence where the whole scene of life was before me; seas, plains, cities, and country, the world and its actors. An old man, with the noble head and serene countenance that befit wisdom, stood beside me; and I turned a perplexed gaze on the multitudinous human family, and asked him. "Who is it that so many seem confidently expecting, and so many others to be blindly pursuing?" "She is immortal," he replied, "whose home is not of this world. In truth, she rarely visits it Her companionship is reserved for those who, in the language of the scripture, "shall see God as he is. for they shall be like him!? Her name is Happiness. She is never found of those who seek her for her own sake." "Why, then, are so many pursuing her?" I asked; "why do they not learn from theexpc rience cf others?" "The desire of her presence," ho replied, "is born with them. [The child cries for her, some are ignorant of the means of attaini g her; some delude themselves, and others are 11 1 1 Af %1'ifinSncr lu?r : ftnv j oeiuueu as 10 um mauuti u< .... b , j are willing to pay the price of her friendship, | and fewer still receive the truth that she does j not abide on earth with those most worthy of her presence. To them her visits ure rare and brief, but they are content to dwell among her kindred. Submission,Tranquility, Contentment and Patience. "Take this," said ho, giving me a curious eye-glass, "it will enable you to see the distant, to penetrate every secret path and discern untold thoughts." I took the glass, and it fulfilled its promise. I now beheld the whole world in pursuit of this enchanting being. Some were crossing the wido sea, some treading the wilderness; masses were crowding into cities, and others flying to the country in quest of her. They looked for her where she was never heard of, and what at first was inexplicable to me, those that most eagerly sought her and sought nothing else, never by any chance found her. Tired of my general observation, I finally " ' . ..... i-nnnnr nprsntiR connneu my nueimun m ?.?? j......0 r. who began tho course of life together, One was a beautiful girl called Brillanta, whom I saw in a Trench boarding school, with teachers in all the arts and various branches of learning. "Why do they confine me here?" she exclaimed pettishly; "they tell me I was born for Happiness, and I have not so much as heard the rustling of her wings in this tiresome place. Well, I must worry it through; but when school days are over, and I am out and snr rounded by friends' followed by lovers, and go at will to operas and balls, then Happiness will bo my constant companion." The golden future became Brillanta's present I saw her wreathed with flowers, and sparkling with jewels; admired and flattered, and hurrying front one scene of gayely to anather; but instead of tho companions she presumptuously expected, there were only pleasure and Excitement, and, at their heels, Satiety and Weariness. "Alas!" exclaimed Brillanta, "Happiness is - l not yet with me, but she win cotne to my weading, with the bridal gifts and festivities; she will take up her abode in my luxurious home?" But true love was not required at the marriage; so Happiness refused to be there. Vanity and Pride were among the guests, and were soon followed by the fiend disappointment. Iiappi. piness could not breathe the air they infected. A few yeure passed. Happiness had never been, never will be here !" exclaimed Brillanta. "My husband is so tiresome! my children teasing! my servants so tormenting! I will go to foreign lands, I will explore other countries ; surely where so many rush to seek Happiness, she must be found." Away went Brillanta, hut the chase was ! vain, she never got so much as a glimpse of j Happiness, thongh she went on pursuing till i death overtook her. A mist that had been ! gathering round her settled into darkness, and I saw her no more. She whom I had seen start in the career of life with Brillanta was named Serena. She came forth daily from a home where all sweet contentments were, from God-loving at Godj fearing parents, to her school tasks. She had | . an earnest and sweet countenance, but what : chiefly struck me about her was unlikeness to the rest of the world. She was not pursuing Happiness. She was too modest to claim her presence, foo humble to expect. She was so occupied wkh her tasks ! and desires, that she had no time (o think of | herself, but she was eager enough to obtain the ! i acquaintance of Happiness for others. What : disinterestedness; what self-forgetfuiness she I practiced to achieve this! and strange to say, when she asked and sought this eluding being, j ; and when the clouds gathered heavily around | , Serena, so that Happiness could not come she j i sent her helpful handmaid. Patience and Sere- | ; na was content and grateful. | "How many unexpected, undeserving meetj ings I have with my heavenly friend 1 Serena , would exclaim. Happiness daily saluted her I on the lovely aspect of nature in household loves, in the prayer of faith and the peace of ! acquitting conscience. To Serena in due time also came the wedding day, and with illimitable hope and right confidence that belongs to that period of a woman's life, she said: "Happiness, you will of course preside at this festival." "Of course," replied Happiness, "for whero my best friends gather on the wedding day? love, fidelity and moderation?am 1 ever ab sent? But remember, my dear Serena, my stay cannot be long; care, trial, sorrow, must come to you; I cannot consort with them, but they will prepare you for my constant society hereafter, and mako you relish it keenly. Care, trial, sorrow, stern sisters who come to all, did come to Serena, but they were not always present; their terrors were converted to a precious ministry by the unfailing presfence of Serena's best friend Religion. My eyes followed the whole course of this "traveller between life and death," and I saw that she met Happiness on many an elevation in her life, at many a bright spot or sudden turn; and finally, when the gates of death opened to her, I saw her celestial friend, with open arms, awaiting her, to abide with them forever and ever. "THE RISING GENERATION.' One of the distinguishing characteristics of ; this age and especially of this country is the I rapid disappearance of boys and girls. Histoj ry assures us that in former times, there were regular gradations of humanity, and that it required at least twenty-one years to develop the child into the man. We are unable to account j for the phenomenon, but the fact is evident, that i the race of children is disappearing. The ! happy ignorance and sweet simplicity of children are now confined to the cradle. The young i gentleman of ten years of age is now as acute I and knowing in matters of trade and bargain' ing as was his father at twenty. Arrived at fifteen he sports a cane, smokes cigar*, patronizes the drama and flirts with young ladies of twelve and thirteen that are "just coming out" He begins to shave, talk politics, and adorns ; his conversation upon all subjects with the most emphatic profanity. He becomes sensitive on tho point of his personal honor, cultivates champaign and oards, attends public meetings in company with a big stick, where i he is the first to call out tho popular speakers, i a.id is vociferous in his approbation of what he considers a good hit. The " immense applause" with which the reports of public speakers is garnished, is generally produced by the heavy canes and shrill throats of the "hope of their ; country." They rarely fail to be present and assist at pleasure excursions by sea or by land, and when viands or wines are to bo demolished, are the first in the charge and the last in retreat. It is pleasant to see them monopolizing the table at feasts, and drinking to the health and prosperity of the nation, while their seniors are standing by, chewing the cud of meditation, and looking upon the festive scene rather like mourners at a funeral tlian attendants upon a banquet. This is an age of progress, and we shall not be surprised should a convention bo called ere | many years to extend to young gentlemen the right of suffrage, and eligibility to ail omces, including those of the governorship and the presidency. There will be but one 6tep further to be taken, and that will be to exclude all men over thirty, from the electoral franchise and from eligibility to political station. Wo cannot perceive the necessity for a law to place fathers and mothers under the direction and control of children. It is obvious that general custom has already established that stato oj things. Nevertheless, we cannot butsigh for the times when boys were boys; when they did not carry big canes nor smoke big cigars; when the light of innocence beamed from their eyes, and I docility and a tractable spirit marked their demeanor.? Rich. Rep. A soldier, many years ago, was sentenced to have his ears cut off. After undergoing the brutal ordeal, he was escorted out of the courtyard to tho rogue's march. He then tur ned, and in mock dignity, thus addressed tho musicians: "Gentlemen, thank you! but I have no further need of your sen-ices, for I have no ear , for music." A gentleman, looking at his watch after , midnight, cried?"It's to-morrow morning! I must bid you good night." Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, and LardA Splendid Lot of New Orleans, Muscovado, and St. Croix Sugars, " Rio, Cuba, and Java Coffee, v 1st quality Bacon Sides, c 1st do. Leaf Lard, C N. O. and Muscovado Molasses. Just received at MOORE'S, J Camden, Oct. 3,1851 Sign of the Klao. 1 Parisian Novelties. I have opened quite an attractive assortment of French Embroideries, containing rich worked muslin Collars, muslin Sleeves and Cuffs of the newest styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps, Infant f Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourning Collars, Sleeves and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Also a great variety of Lace and Muslin Caoes, some of them very handsome, Emb'd. Lawn Handk'fs and worked muslin Edgings and lusertings. t JAMES WILSON. ' 350 BONNETS. " I have received the above number of Ladies' and J Misses' Bonnets?comprising every kind of Leghorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Alboni, Dunsta- bio, Tuscan, die., with fashionable Ribbons to :? A I A-*:C?:a1 \\7 k? UnnnAt "I MJIU ;\I?U mulKirti Uj/uga rtiiu ?? itniiio f/vuuvi. i Tabs, Bonnet Linnings, white and crlored Ruche, J black and white Blond Laces, Green and blue r B .rage, and Mac.; Lace Veils. J. WILSON. f DRESS GOODS PLAIN and printed, French Cashmeres and Telainea, English Merinos, Bl'k and Col'd Alpaccas and Lus- tres, Coburgs, Canton Clothe and Bombazines, Cameleun J Cashmeres, Fig'd Lustres, Lyons' Cloths, Fig'd Poplins, j Woolen de Cnine, Damask Merinos, Cameleon spun j Silks, and Fancy Worsteds. Dress goods of every kind, j including some beautiful Mousline de Laines at 121, 16, j and lJ cents, at J. WILSON'S Cash Store. ^ CHOCOLATE. Superior Green and Blark Tea. s Oct. 10,80 tf For sale by R. W. ABBOTT. *; HEIDSE1CH Champaigne, Champaigne Cider, Claret Wine, Porter and Ale, bv R.W.ABBOTT. . Oct. 6, 79 tf ' DORT WINE?A few dozen Bottles best , X quality Old Port Wine. Also?Porter and c Ale. S. E. CAPERS. f Just Received, -j/*\ 11, &. 12-4 Marseilles Quilts, IU9 10, 11, & 12-4 Lancaster do. Alexander's White Kid Gloves, White Moreen for Ladies' skirts, French Embroideries for Flouncing, Clear Lawn and Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Colored Flannels for Ladies' sacks, Very rich Dress silks, White crape shawls, Household Linens, Bamsby Diaper, &c. E. W. BONNEY. Negro Shoes. A Large supply of Negro Shoes just opened and for sale low, by E. W. BONNEY. ROCKING Chairs, also an assortment of Setting Chairs, for sale by E. W. BONNEY. ^ ORRIS' Extra Quality Corn, Starch for Puddings, Blanc, Mange, &c. r White Ginger, Goshen and English Cheese, t Old Port Wine, Cooking Wine, &C., for sale by E. W. BONNEY. To Rent. THAT Ilonneon rt.load-street, recently occupied by r A. Massabeau. For particulars, apply to Sept. 12. J,AMES McEWEN. "I Cases Ginger Preserves. Received and for . 1U sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. 1AA Cans Fresh Salmon. Received and for a IUU sale by SHAW & AUSTIN, n Oct. 17. 83 _tf P Negro Goods. a ALL WOOL Cordora Plains, Kerseys, Linsrys, a Sattinets, Jeans, &c., for sale by Oct.21, 1851, 83, tf W. ANDERSON. } 117 ILL be opened to-morrow a new supply of If Fashionable Dress Goods at Oct. 23, 1951. K? tf MATH ESPN'S. ' BRLS 6up. tine Virginia Flour, OvJ 60 Boxes English Dairy Cheese, just re ceived, and for sale by JOHN W. BRADDEV FRESH Goshen Butter, o do. Virginia and Mountain Butter, For sale by ROB'T LATTA. l Oct. 21,1851, 83 tf J Shawls and Mantillas. { A FEW very rich Embroidered white crape Shawls. Also colored Emb'd. and black Cashmere do., colored and black Mantillas in r plain watered Silks, just received at Oct. 21,1851. 83 tf MATIIESOX'S. J PAVILION HOTELr k (BY H. L. BUTTERFIELD.) s Corner ok AIeeting and Hasell Streets I and in the immediate vicinity of IIayne and King Streets, Charleston, S. C. SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas * fresh and good, for sale by E. W- BONNEV. i 1TACKAREL?Half barrels No. 3 Macka 1V1 rel. For sale by S. E. CAPERS. FALL GOODS. . AM & R. KENNEDY arc now receiving their usual , supply of DRY-GOODS. HARDWARE and GROCERIES, which they will sell on the most reasonable e terms, and to which they respectfully invite the attention a of their friends and the public generally. Sept. 23. 73 tf ^ Negro Cloths and Blanket*. r. ALL-wool and Georgia Plains and Kerseys, white and colored Blankets, all sizes and prices. For sale low at a A ,M & R KENNEDY'S Ladies' Dress Goods. a I FIGURED Chameleon and black Silks Rich printed and plain Delaines a Mantilla*, lace Capes, Collars, Hk'kfs. Gloves and IIo sierics.of every decription. Just received and for sale a- r A. M. * R. KENNDEY'S. t c CARPETING, Printed Drugget*, Rugs and Baize, at A. M. & R- KENNEDY'S . Ready.Ulade Clothing, A complete Stock of Coats, Tests and Pants; ( Boy's Clothing? i Also?DRESS SHIRTS of all *ize? and qualities, warranted to fit; HATS, CAPS, Merino Vests and Drawers- half Hose and Gloves. The subscribers are iu*t in receipt of a lareo and coro- " plete assortment of thu above, all of which wilfbe disposed of as low as they can be bought in the place. A. M. <fc R. KENNEDY. III- ERIOR Goshen Butter. For sale by < Oct. 10, HO tf R: W. ABBOTT. "NE PLUS ULTRA." A NEW and splendid stock of Perfumer/, CostV. inetics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which vould have been announced before but for want if time, consisting in part of Jerman, French and Amer- Aromatic Crystal in cases: ican Cologne Water; Queen of Flowers Hair OiJ ( Imber Lavender, do.; Rose Blossom Flesh Powder f .ubins Ext. Jockey Club ; Pnre Moelle de Boeuf; " " Jenny Lind; French Bandoline; " " West End; Maishmallow Soap; " ' Rough & Ready; Maud's Shaving Cream: " " Boquet de Caro- " Ean Lustra!; line ; Cut Glass Pungents, " " Mignionette; beautiful patents; " " Hedyonnia; Embroidered Powder Pufli , toussell'i Charcoal Paste; China Puff Boxes; " Mao-tcha " Cushion Top do do; " PoncineSoap; Roussell's Hair Dye. " Honey Soap; ?ALSOEnglish, French anJ American Teoth Brushes, some of hem very handsome ; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; ivoy, Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combe; Purses, Porte 'Ionaies, Ate. With many other choice articles too numerous to mention in detail, which serve to make up a erv elegant (though not the largest) assortment of arides of this class. Received at Z. J. DbHAY'S. Oct 28tf. AMERICAN FRUITS. [have now on hand a stock of fast colored Calicoes, that for variety, beauty, and cheapness, will bear omparison with any stock in the Southern country. An arly inspection is requested, as those large piles of beattiful patterns are getting "small by degrees and beautiully less." Some fast colors at cents. JAMES WILSON. . Domestics. BROWN and bleached Shirtings, all widths if qualitia Superior undressed family Linens; pillow Linen 3-4 to 13-4 brown and bleached Allendale SlieetiRgs 2-4 Linen Sheetings led, White, yellow and Green Flannels ,inseys, Marlborough Stripes and Denims i'tiperior Red Blankets, 11-4 to 13-4 &c. &c, The above will be sold low, at Sept. 23. A. M. ff R. KENNEDY^ NEW ARRIVALS. rHE subscriber having received a large supply of Groceries. Hardware and Do* nettle Dry Goods, is now prepared to sup. ily his friends and the public with every article n the line of his business. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call tnd examine his stork, consisting of St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar* Loaf, crashed and powdered do Ja\a, Laguira, Tuna and Rio Cofiee New Orleans and West India Molasses Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas Mackarel Nos. 2 and 3, in barrels and halves Blacksmith's Bellows. Anvils and Vises Collins' Axes, Trace Chains, Hoes Spades, Shovels, Nails, Iron. Ac. Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil, Paints and Window Glass ALSO Blankets, Bed Ticks, Apron Checks Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings Together with large assortment of Bagging, Rope and Twine. J. W. BRADLF.Y. Camden, 8. C. Sept. 28. I CASES Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Ac. 200 tide? best Hemlock Leather 20 bales Oxnabnrgs, "Laurel Falls" 20 do Yarn, assorted do do of very supeior quality, received on consignment, and for sale on the owest terms by J. W. BRADLEY. ENCOURAGE uuwesuu lutuiuiauburoB. rHK DeKalb Manufacturing Co. have now on hand a large Stock of Pegged and Sewed Negro Shoes, if their own manufacture?to which they would invite he attention of Planters. Their Pegged Brogans re all made from selected stock, in the most substantial innner?and can be recommended to those who wish tor mrchase a first rate article. Their Sewed Negro Shoes, re also mode from good Leather, and in such a manner * to give satisfaction. Planters will please call and eximine our Stock?satisfied that they will be pleased?as ve know that we can show the best stock of Home Hade Shoes, that is to be met with. They will be sold at the lowest market price, by W. ANDERSON, Trea'r, Camden. Oct. 2, 1851. 78 tf White Flannel at 121-2 Cents. A FEW Pieces of White Flannel, at the above low wires. Also, a full assortment of White and Red Flannels, f various qualities, equally low, for sale by Oct. 3, 1851, 78 tf W. ANDERSON. [7LOUR and Lanl. For sale by V Oct. 10,80 tf R. W. ABBOTT. fMLL style of the'celebrated "Bcebee Hats." Jn? C jopened by E. \V. BONNEY. REMOVAL. r!IE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that be has REMOVED to the tore formerly occupied by Thomas Bonnel & Co., one oor below Zcmp's Drug Store, where he will continue to eep a large and choice assortment of Fresh and Desirable Goods, f all qualities and descriptions, suitable to the trade of lis market, consisting of )ry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Glass-Ware and Crockery, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Arc. Vhich he offers on reasonable terms, and to which he initrs the attention of the public. Sept 30. S. D. ITALLFORD. OThc Darlington Flag will please copy until forbid. Darlington Hotel, DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE. rHE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by John Doten, is again opend for the accommodation of the Public. Strict ttcntion to the wants and comforts of guests rill be given, and no effort, calculated to merit he patronage of all who may favor the establish* sent with a visit, shall be spared. All that the market and surrounding country fiord will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals, re prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful and ttentive hostlers. Drovers can be well accommodated, as any lumber of horses and mules can be lept in the . I l_ J I 1 I taoies ana 101s expressly prepareu iorinem. Nov. 1, 1350. 86 tf W1NTERSHAWLS. OME of those beautiful Bay State Shawls, in 5 Plain Black, black and white, and dark co. ors. Scotch wool Shawls at all prices, at J. WILSON'S. C. S. WEST, MAGISTRATE. office In Roar of the Court House, Camden. S.C Oct, 17 62 I'"