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lit ^ m " CAMj^r^mTH^\KOLiXA DECEAIBEI^TTs)l7"~ ~~ NUMBER ? i?Tn1\TMI 1 -*T o T? nfllTH itWim1 t m m r rtu THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. l,VIIt*tSRBI> HV THOMAS .1. WAKRB2X. THE SE3II-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Thrae Dollars and Fifty (Vnts. if pni-l in ldvanre, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three months. TIIE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars if paid in nlvanrp. or Two Dollars and Fifty (Vnts. if pay-nent l< delayed for Six months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the rial of the ' vear. - j ADVERTISK3IFATS will be inserted at the tniinwinir rates: For one square (11 liner or less) iri the semi-weekly, one dollar for the first, anil twenty-live cents for cadi subsequent insertion. In the weekly, sewntv-fvr ecu's per square for the first, anil thirty-seven anil a hall'rents for each subsequent insertion. Single insertions one ilulhir per square. The rtumrter of insertions desired. anil the edition to ( hf published in. must he noted on tie- margin of all adverB tisontenis. or they Will be ins.-rte-J semi-w<-> lily until or- 1 tiered to Itc discontinued. < '. ! a< unlinjtlv* Scini-montlily. inontlih and 'ptarierly advertineinents charged the same as for a single insertion. JQ^AIl communications by mail must be post-jaul to secure attention. THE WINE ClipSlay?stay thy hand, lift not the cttp . Of rosy,glittering wine: Though clear its depths, there lurks beneath A curso for thee and thine. Ye say it gives a merry heart, And drives away dull care; It brings what else thou would'st not know, Untni.xt with dark despair. Ye say it has the power to drown Thoughts of life's sternest ill? To bring forgetful::.-ss of w.oes? And conscience voice to still; Beliefe it not?old never seek Oolivion in the bow!? A draught will only deeper fix The agony of the soul. Yc say it stirs the sluggish blood, And bids it quicker flow ; Ye say 'tis p'casant to the lip, And bright its ruby glow. Hire ye not seen the Hashing light, That Iron' the wine cup came, Ii-ad on the tempted, trusting one, To misery and shame? Then " taste not, touch net,"?dare yc thus ! Your glorious birth-right stain ? Would ye?descendants of the free, Clank the inebriates* chain ? No!?bv the meinorv of the bravo i N't jig sieep o. acum ?ao sou ? Shake ul! l!:o curse, ami give votir pledge To virtue iiiit! to t?*od. ^ bw.w iiiiju. ..i-t? v,-ls:-jgnrt^k-~--^-op--rapctiu.?iiiij??ni COKNiXC A I.VDV. The Kuropcan t'orresp indent of :li;i Now York Tribune, writes, among other matters. the following report of a case ?.f successful treattncnivfa lady ]> ..tieat, i:i which tiiir chief agent was i:u Indian Corn. He premises by saying: ( You are probably .".ware t i.it roa.v (Indian corn) is unknown i:i i'.tris\ it is neither known gs green corn, nor a- sweet corn, nor as pop corn; as corn in ti.e i:-.r:ul, or 0:1 0:1 l!ie ear. It is rarely seen, evc:i when greu id into Indian meal. I speak of I'm is, an.! Lue neighborhood, ' only; for 1 believe it is cultivated in the south of I-'ranee, to a limited extent, under the name of niais. i was, sonic weeks ago, at a dinner party, given by an American gentleman, at bis : chateau, i:i a suburb of Fan's. I pon t!:e table were green corn and sweet potatoes, results of perhaps the only dibi ts ever made to acclimate Uieip here. As the corn was passed around, you might have distinguished the Americans I ? from the French, bv noticing u !.o accepted and l who declined. The former were e; ger to renew an acquaintance long since interrupted, while the latter Ibuul.t -11 v am! kept the wait-; ors itt bay. Jt fell t'? my lot, however, to mi- j tiatc into the mysteries of this novel vegetable a young Drench lady at toy right band, To lior, the car uj on her plate, was a revelation. ! Its shape was anomalous, its odor singular, and moreover, the manner of eating it was barbarous. lie lore attempting its demolition, inanv ^ an unanswered inquiry passed through her be- j wildercd little brain. Was the outsid s a mere rind, inclosing the pulp in t interior Or was it nutriment to the core, and .accidence to the' centre ? Did it have a stone ! Did it intoxicate like the maguey Won! ! the juice start j forth, ar, from a ripe tomato at the Jirst iminerI sion of the teeth Might it not he poisonous ! ' like the nightshade or toadstool 1 J'y this time her ear was ready, battered, .salted, and each ; row slit through the centre, i tlatter myself j that the utter failure of the experiment can in no way be attributed to want of skill here. .My pupil eat about ball'a double row, and then I retired from the field, content with the laurels she had won, hut perplexed bv the cub, and t sorely teased by tlie tis.-;ue-!i!.e. skin in which F the kernels were veti. i ae nexmay ??e I was taken sick, and was to keep her p room. Anxious to prove to !at*r that however I lightly she might treat the offending vegetable, it was made in former times tin; -sti 1?j<-c-1 of R thanksgiving to whose races and nations, I scut f licr an engraving from ('atiin's frightful picture of a "Chippewa Dance to thank the (ireat Spi? jit for (ireen Corn." .She thought that to a l .Spirit, that favored the growth and presided Y over the harvesting of such a product, just r such a demonstration would he acceptable.? I '1 he demoniacal orgi"s in which those Cliippc- j ....... ....I,.i.f(.(n,l.l not he more titling 1 y introduced than at a (i recti Corn Festival. The. Counsel of Women. ? Dr. Honrdmao, in I his admirable work, "Hints on Domestic Hap- ' jtiness," inculcates this doctrine, which we cor- , tliully endorse: "In a conversation i once held with an enii- ^ cent minister of our church, he made this tine Era Fm 'a*. ?,Trr^i?T ? observation : "We will say nothing of the inani er in which that sex usually conduct an argument ; but the intuitive judgments of women are often more to he relied upon than the conclusions which we reach by an elaborate pro cess of reasoning. No man that has an intelgent wife, or who is accustomed to the society of educated women, will dispute this. " Times without number you must have known them decide qpestions on the instant, and with unerring accuracy, which you had been poring over for hours, perhaps, with no other result than to find yourself getting deeper, and deeper into the tangled maze of doubts and dilliculties. It were hardly generous to allege that tliey achieve these feats less by teasoiling than by a sort of sagacity which approximates to the sure instinct of the animal races, and yet there seems to he some ground for the remark of a witty Trench writer, that, when a man lias tailed, step by step, una lliglit of stairs, he will be sure to tind a woman at 11 i the lop; !>ut she will not be ante to ten now she got there. ' /low she got there, however, is of little moment. It' the conclusions n woman has reached are sound, that is all that concerns us. And thai they are very apt to be sound on the practical matters of domestic and secular life, nothing but prejudice or self-conceit can prevent us from acknowledging. The inference, there, fore, is unavoidable, that tiie man vb ' 'si, beneath his dignity to take eoutise' an in. telligcnt wife, stands in his own ml lie. rn\s that-lack of judgment which he tacitly attributes to her. x- in;/.' v T.nYK. III O I'i.iuii i ...n .? . CASH. Tlu* Vienna correspondent of the London Daily News writes; I pcieeive that the attention of the public in England has again been drawn to certain facts connected with the earlier life of Kossuth, which are considered by his enemies to have left the stain of dishonesty upon his character, it is just to that individual that the real facts of the case should he widely spread; that his friends may know what value to place upon the lying attacks of his adversaries. Hull twenty-five years ago, when Kossuth was barely eighteen or nineteen years of age, he succeeded in winning for himself the independent position of fiscal agent to a lady in Zemplin cosnitat or county, (lis duties are not to be compared to those of a land agent or steward to a nobleman in Engl ml; though what that individual fulfils the iise..l agent also dues but still more. The relations of landlord and tenant in Ilungarv are very different, and require a different inaiiagenu'iit. W hetber the personal advantages of the youthful lawyer had attracted tlie 11 ?...i..r llii! sila l;.i|V a laVoi'UOlc oumv m i?.v ...... atiua was given to !ii:n is not quite clear; but it is unhappily cMabli.-hed beyond the possibility of a bnuht l!:ni Kossuth found lavor in her eyes, and the closest intimacy ensued. Dming the peiiod of unbounded aliec.liou the lady gave to her ."gent lover written control ovi r all her properly ami her purse. As is too o/tea the ca e, in such a.fairs, it coded in mutual coolness and hatred. The hsdv, carried too far ia her changed affection, demanded statements of accounts from her agent, and even prosecuted him for misappropriation of a sum of 1-1,300 florins (jLT,1"'0.) Kossuth had at that period, young as lie was, already acquired political notoriety and had made enemies. The accusation was urged with malicious bitterness, ami alter a long series cf nisi jtritis to:malities ami technicalities, in the use of which Kngland is surpassed only in Hungary, Kossuth at last appeared before the Jury in the Sedrin or County Assizes* To save himself from the penalty of felony, Kossuth was compelled to lay hare the intimate relations in which lie dad stood to his accuser, and to produce letters which have never been disavowed, authorizing him to in the use of the lady's funds to any amount. The scandal which on this denouncement, ensued, was great ami Kossuth loft the country. 1 believe that the amount which he was accused of having misappropriated, was subsequently refunded. An event not unusual iu Hungary occurred soon after the documents of the ease vanished ; hut there is no evidence to show that Kossuth was concerned in their disappearance. These are the true facts well known to every person in Hungary. Indeed they were brought to light again during the diet hy an attack made by tszecheiiyi on Kossuth Pick mm; .M ?Professor Kcqniiicsquc deuonuces t!ie use of saltpetre in brine intended for the preservation of llesii to be kept for food. That part of the salt petrc which is absorbed by the meat he says, is nitric acid or aqua fbrtis, a d-adly poison. Animal llesh, previous to the addition o! pickle, consists of gelatiuousfjand lihrous substances, the former only possessing nutiitous virtue, that gelatine is destroyed by the chemical action of the salt petrc, and, as the professor remarks, the meat becomes as different a substance from what it should be, as leather is from the rawhide before it i-, subjected to the process of tanning. He ascribes to the.pernicious effects of the chemical change all the diseases which are coiiiiiion In mariners ami others who suosisi principally upon salted meat?such as scurvy, sure gums, decayed teeth, ulcers, eVc.?and advises a total abandonment of the use of saltpetre, in the- making of pickle lor beef, polk, cVe., the best substitute for which is, he says, sugar, a small quantity rendering the meat sweeter, more wholesome, and equally durable. i lill ? Mil.ro\ ami iiin Carries.?John Miltou lias attained to a fair reputation in most literary circles. W hen hL" Heady and Easy Way to establish :i Free C'omonwculth," was first published, about 1U(>0, the "Rota" ensured and condemned it. One member said !o Milton : ' Your waitings is all windy foppery. You light always with the fiat of your baud, and never contract your logical fist." Another said ; " I wonder you do not give over writing, since you have always done it to little or no purpose; for, though you have scribbled your eyes out, your i works have never been printed but for the company of chandlers and tobacco men." Harrington, author of " Oceana," showed much the same critical sagacity. Weother Milton ! was convinced that they were right, does not; appear.?Christian Register. I j Division ok Cai.iiokni a.? Onr readers are j j aware that dibits are making to divide Calilbr- J i nia into North and South. That the latter will become a slave State immediately upon this division, we hold to be inevitable. 'JL'liat the former will become a slave State ultimately, we have also no qucssioij. Slavery will be the j only agent of civilization in that country. A farmer population will never be found I to increase in a region where the mines are I constantly urging this common appetite. Nay, negro slavery itself, must furnish the most ofI licient labor liuallv, at the mines. The present . j political necessity for tlie division is urged by ' a portion of the people of South California ' from the following considerations: I That the mining counties of the north cou1 C .1. taming the mass 01 me pn|iuiaiion m me umie, 1 pay a very small proportion of the taxes. That the hardens of taxation fall upon the j farmers, graziers, and the landholders of the j ! south. | | Tli.it the state is in debt to the extent of S'i,- j 000,000; that the cities and counties of the ; northern section are also involved; and that the ' ' prospect is an addition to the exactions nponi the South, That they desire to escape the partial and ruinous legislation of rash and ignorant politi- j cians, fund-mongers, stock-jobbers, and spocu! lators. | That, from the extent of the surface of the j State, it will he next to impossible to make J laws of a general nature which will not be in- i j jnrions to the pastoral interests of the northern) ! counties. A " Ycrilanl" in <i Cotton Mill.?A raw, straw j hatted, sandy-whiskered six footer*?one of llue purely uninitiated,camein recently from (irecoe,.1 , with a load of wood for a factory company.? I Not satisfied with contemplating the "poetry of motion" at a safe distance, our hero must needs | introduce himself between the cards to get a | nearer view. This move brought bis "nether habiliments" into a dangerous proximity to the gearing of the next card, ;uul "llicrelxv hangs a tale." i "You, I say? She goes pnotv, don't she 1 bass?" said Jonathan enquiringly. ".She don't do anything else," responded the I i..;........ . < !,,,? mna In. vi>rv carefu! how i auij'jiK , ./??? ^ y??11 move mound among this hardware. 'Twas j only l ist week; sir, that a promising young man I j Irom Oxford, a student at the academy here,, j was drawn into that very card, sir. and before i miv assistance could reach him, lie was run through, and manufactured into No. lli super extra cotton warp yarn." "1 s?o?vow! 1 believe you're jokiii," atnt- { ! torcd Jonathan. j "Fact, sir," continued the stripper; "and his disconsolate mother came down two days ago, i and got five bunches of the same yarn as melancholy relics." "I5y the poker, that can't be true." "I'aet, sir, fact! and each of his fellow slu- j dents purchased a skein a piece to set in lock- j i Is, and wore it in remembrance of departed | worth." "Is that a fact ncowWas he really carded spun and set in lockets ?" ! A sense of personal danger here shot across j : our hero's mind : he began to retreat precipi- ; ' lately, without waiting for an answer. I. j i there was not much room to spare Ix'twixt I j himself and the gearing of the card behind.? j Another step backward completed the ceremo- j j ny of introduction. His unwhisperubles being of large "calibre," the process of snarling them up into a hard knot was no ways slow. Our j j hero "gave tongue" iustanter. j "O-li! m-u-r-d-c-r! Lot go I?yeou hurt!?i j blast your pictur?let go! Ain't yeou ashamed i ! (let eout! I>et me alone, can't yeou !?do ! The card stripper threw off the belt, but the I momentum of the cylinder kept it revolving, i and our hero supposing it still in full operation, burst out anew: "Oh ! stop her, stop her, do! I ain't well, and | j I orter to be to borne; faluer wants lti? steers,! i and mother's going to bake! Stop the tarual I masliccu, can't vou ?do! Ain't ye got any j j feclin' lor a feller in distress! Oh, dear! 1 II | lie carded, and spun and made into locket ?!i Je-rii.xluiu ! Ilnw I wish I was to Oreene The card was stopped at last, hat Jonathan's clothes were so tangled in the gearing that it 1 was mi slight task to extricate him, and it was j only by cutting nut the whole of the "invested , territory," that he was finally released.? \ankcc Made. Only a Tuikm:.?"That's right," said 1 to j my friend Siuipkitis, the l?;iker, its the sickly| looking widow of liarry Walking went out of I lus shop door with a loafol bread which he had i given her; "that's right, fcJimpkius I am glad [ you are helping the poor creature, lor she has : had a hard time of it since Harry died and her | own health failed her." "Hard enough, sir; hard enough; and I ant . glad to help her, though what I give her don't cost much?only a triile, sir!" "How often does she come?" "Only three tiinesa w-> L 1 told her to come oftoncr if she needed to, but she says thieo loaves arc plenty for her and her little one, with what she gets by sewing." "And have you any more such customers, j Simpkiiis?" "Only two or three, sir." "Only two or three; why it must he quite a tax upon your profits?" "O, no! not so much as you suppose; altogether it amounts to only a Iriile." " PLUS ULTRA.?' VNBW and splendid stork of Perfumery, Cos. metier, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which would have been announced bclore but for want of time, consisting in part of German. French and Ainer-1 \rntnntir Crystal in cases: ican Cologne Water; Queen ?f Flowers llair Oil; Amber Taiveitdcr. !<> : K".se Itlnssoin Flcsli I'n'.vilcr; J.ubins F.xt. Jockey Club ; I'ure 3loe||e de Itceuf; Jenny i.iinl; Freiieli I'nndolinc ; " \Vo>i F.nd; Man-bmnllow JSoap; " ' ItmigliA- Iteady: llaueFs Sliiivin^ .'renin: " ' Itisjiiel de Cam-, ' Kau Lu-irul; line ; iCut Glass Puneeiils, t iM-llllliiui |hwv>air. , " '' ' li-dynnnia; Embroidered Powder PuAs, Rutl-sellV Charcoal Pa*te; < 'liinn PuH'Hoxes; .Mao-tclia " ('ushioii 'I op do do; ' Pom-iii* Soap; KousseH'a llair Dye. " Honey Soap; j -AI.SO? English. I'iviic-Ii nil.) \ ineriean Tooth Brushes. colic of tin-in very handsome; Ilnir Brushes. a lint- variety : %<> ry. Horn, and Buflalo Dressing Combs; Purses, Porle Mosinies. iVe. With tnauy otlier choice articles too iniinerous 10 it.'- hi ion in iletail. which serve to make up a very eh-aaiit iihougli not the largest) assortment of arli li s of this class. Received at Z. J. DkIIAY'S. (MjMif Ladies' Dress Goods. T^ltll'lIKI) Chameleon and hlack Silks J Rich printed and plain Ik-laincs .llalilillas. l,aee Cn|ies, Collars. Ilk'kfs. Cloves and Hosieries, of every decription- Just received and for sale at A. .11. .J- li. KE.NNDE1 'S. Ct.vliPETlN't:. Printed Druggets, Unas anil Ha ze, at > A. .11. At K. KENNEDY'S r il.LV WIHTK?I'uff IWdcw, CltaUTUalls J of t-vcry variety. For sale by THUS. J. ocl2l fc4 if SU.'I'KIMOu Butler. 1'ur sale liy ) Oct. W.s/Jif K. \V. ABBOTT. ORRIS* Extra Quality (Vrn, Starch for Puddings, riianr, Mange, &c. White <iiit?rr*r, Goshen am) English Cheese, OiJ i'ort Wine, Cooking Wine, &.c., for sale by H. W. BONNEV. CAMDENHO TEL IS NOW OPEN FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE TRA VELLSG PUBLIC. IT is an excellent and commodious building, new and well lilted up, and lately put in a stalcof complete repair. The ro-irs are large, open and airs ; tine Family parlors well furnished. The Table will be supplied with every thing which an excellent country market will afford, attended by the be^it servants. lt \[t will le supplied with tlie choicest \Vii,.h and biipiors. Tiie STABLES arc well fitted up ; attended by careful ami experienced Hostlers, and well supplied with Provender. Also Lots prepared for tin accommodation of Drotvis, with excellent water conveniences. There will at till tii;icsv he an Omnibus in attendance to convey passengers to and from the Depot, The Subscriber hiving had several years experience in she above business, feels confident in saying tli.it he will be able-to give general satisfaction to all. who tn iy favor him with their patronage, as : 1.:'. ho is uotermieCU to-Use every cachiuu on mo jmu to please. II. J. WILSON. Darlington Hotel, DAULINCJTON COURT-HOUSE. rrillr] above House having been purchased and fi lilted up anew by John Doticn, is again npened lor I he accoiaaiodaliou of the Public. Strict at lent ion to the wants and comforts of guests will bo given, and t;o cllbrl, calculated to merit l!ic patronage of all who mav favor the establish* ntcnt with a visit, shall be spared. Ail that the market and surrounding cout.try allord will befotiml upon the table. Comfortable rooms,for families or individuals, arc prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful and attentive hostlers. Drovers can be well accommodated, as any number ol horses and mules can be 'opt in the stables and lots expressly prepared forliicm. Nov 1, 1S~>(). Hf? tf J. W. BKADLEY7 Drv-lioods, (jiroeci'icNatid Hardware Purchaser of Cotton and other Produce. CA M I)F.N, S. C. Temperance Hotel. fffllil. undersigned would respect fully inloriti Lis 1 friends ;i!ul tliu travelling; public in general, dial lie lias again rented the above llotclibru short" time and would respectfully solicit a |iortion ol the patronage so liberally bestowed upon liiui heretrtbre, as no pains will lie spared to make the traveller comfortable and at heme. The .Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly at the House Ibr passengers, going by Railroad. Aiso. Horses, a ml lluggies, eau be had from him on reasonable terms, to go in the country. J. II. F. il'CX)i\K. Feb. 11, Id _ tf Just Received, ml I, vC 12-1 .Marseilles Quills, ^ 10, I I, >V 1*2.-I Lancaster do. Alexander'., White Kid (< loves, White A/oreeii lor Ladies' skirts, French Kaibronler.es lor Fiotinciug, Clear I.avvn and Linen cambric I handkerchiefs, C'dored Flannels for Ladies' sacks, Very rich Dress silks, White crape shaw Is, Household Linens, Uamsbv Diaper, &c. K. W. IJONNKV. t \i \ Heav y Nemo blankets, ?o pieces Ilea <)\ hi vy Negro Ololiip, Low priced lied Flannels, Heavy Denims and Slrip'd Homespuns, just received and lor sale at reduced prices, l?v B. W. IIONNKY. ilollutv Ware. IJM'RRY varie.lv of Cauldrons, Pots,&,c? Light j M-d mo and Heavy. Received and lor sale I at i cry reduce I prices, by Mcl?OW.\LL &. COOl'KK. ctJl di ti 1 WUKKMAJN & JJUUMS, manufacturers Wholesale 4k Befall DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOE*, LEATHER AMM SHOE FI.YDI1VG8. HAVE now on liand ar.d will continue to receive the fullest and moot complete 8tnek<*f aii the Articles usually kept in their line,that btt , ever been kept in this market. Having purchased from the best mantifactorer* abroad and entirely for caxh, in additiwi fOJ Urttf ? ?nt i.ii tf - <>\\ n iminc manuiaci ures. i ney imi wen wvurco that tliey can supply any quantity or qtttliff of irnods, in their.line, and upon as favorable trruwf as they can be bought at any wholesale establish* luent in this .S'tate. Merchants and others are respectfully invited examine the stock, before purchasing, under tlM assurance that it shall be to their interest to doM. _ sept. 2:3, 75 tf "CAMDEN," OCTOBER 13, 180. JUST received, and on the way by-every ?**? val, a large and well selected stock of , ;in<l Sliaes, of every style and quality, wMMlfc I will be sold at a small advance over manufacft? . : ror's prices. The public are respectfully mvUUM , to call and examine the stock and prices hefoftf purchasing elsewhere. ' g S^These Goods were made eiprmly far rW? market, and selected by myself. Purchasers trow i the country will lind it to their interest to jjiesr the sulncriber a call, as the goods will be sold front ten to (illecu per cent, cheaper than they h?rr I herctofi re been in this market. J. S. McCADDON. | 2,000 Pairs of Plantation Bngan^ A T tiic following prices: 75c.; 81c.; S7c^ 96e.r i x jL and $1. Men's fine calf stitch Boots; pump, : sole Boot.--, of various qualities, 25 per cent Mirer ! than the same quality of goods have ever bM? | sold in this market. J. S. McCADDON. I Oct. 15l 81 tlj ! Newand Elegant Perfumery rpilH subscriber has just received and opened JL a large and elegant assortment of Perfumery, i Soaps, Cosmetics &.c. (He is determined tekeep | a larger and more elegant assortment thankee , hitherto hceu offered in this place.) consisting ur i part, of ! Lubins Extracts for the Handkerchief y | ltoussel's " " "1 Jules I lauds " " M. Maugenet 4* Coudra}'s " " Colognes of all styles and qualities, from tb most celebrated manufactories;. I'rcvosts Lavender Water Jules Uauel's " Eau.de Fleur d/Orange Anti .Mephetic Aromatic Vinegar; Aromatic Crystals and Smelling Salts ;, Jules Hauel Eau Lustrale ; Rousscl's Eau Lustrale Adorante;: ii ..i? i>.. Si!!; UomiiJ Pomatum, in china jars f Di.-.-c-y ij- I'iber Ox Marrow ; Roussei's do in screw tops ; Bears Creese of many different kind* Phi Income " " " M Antique Oil " " " " Vegetable Hair Oil Stick Pomatum; Bandoline Fixateur | Hair l)\e of several different kind ; ('old Cream for chapped hands and facea ? Vinegar Rouge ; Charcoal Tooth Paste; Rmissei's Odontinc ; Pi lifter's do " Elixir Odontalgiquc ;, Rose Tooth Paste; Waters Tooth Soap; Tooth Powders of different kinds; Men kin's (Hove Renovator, a new article for 1 cleansing Gloves ; with various other articles too numerous to mention. T1IOS- J. WORKMAN. oct'J 1 84 tf "Itrntrhcs anil Jewelry of ilir latest and moat fash\ V ioiiahh' pattern*. Fancy Goods, Albums and AnuuaU, just received. A. YOPNfiL THE TRUE. DiSt stive Fluid or Gtbtric Joieey IX) II tlie cure-ui inuigesuon, i-ryspepsia, jaun~ dim, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Ner| vous Decline, l'rcpared from Renet, or the fourth j stomach of I lie Ox, after directions of Baron LeK i liiff? the great. Physiological chemist, by J. Si. ) llurtnn, .M. D , Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by T. J. WORKMAN. ! ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.. JUST opened, an unusually complete- assort-, men) of every size, color and quality of La* dies' Mioses' anu1 Children?' Hosiery in Cotton. Silk, Merino, and Lat&bc Wool. Also, Ladies*' ami Uhildrcns' Hoods, Infants Hats, Tippets and! Polkas, Woolen Beets, at WILSON'S Palmetto Cash Store* Negro Goods, ILL WOOL Cordora Plains, Kerseys, Ljuseys. Sattiucts, Jeans, &.C., for sale by Oct.-Jl 1*31., 6y, tf W. ANDERSON. 350 BONNETS. I have received the above number of Ladiea' and Mis.?es' Bonnets?comprising every kind o i ^1' orii, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Aiboni, Dunsta> till-, Tuscan, &r., with fashionable Ribbons to suit. Also Artificial Sprigs and Wreaths Bonnet Tabs, Biinuct I,innings, white and ci lored Ruche, ' black and white Blond Laces, Green and blue B.ru >e, and blac.i Lace Veils. j ' J. WILSON. n. \T ! !-? | riiriMc.ui jLiuyciucb, I have opened quite an attractive assortment of French Emhroida \c$, containing rich worked muslin Collar.-, muslin Sleeves and Cufli of the iirwo-t styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps, Infant Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourning Collars,Sleeve* and Cutis, new and elegant patterns. Also a great variety of Lace and Muslin Canes, some of liieiii very handsome, Kmb'd. Lawn Handk'fi and worked muslin Edgings and Inserting*. JAMES WILSON. POsJT ;VI.\C-J tow dozen Bottles best quality Old Port Wine. Also?Porter and 1 Ale. i>. E. CATERS. ... . ...