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Camden Journal.
VOLUME 3. CAMDEJT, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JANUARY 13, 1852. NUMBER 4,
? i???i????i???i??????
' * ~- * " I rtTT A **?T C A TTrimTlT
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
b published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cent*, if paid in
advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three
HUE WPEET.V TOTTRMAT.
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months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
year.
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charged the same as for a single insertion.
terAft communications by mail must be post-paid to
secure attention.
W1MTUR TO THE POOR.
BY MB8. E. U KtNHI*
Stormy winter comes again.
Bringing snow, and hail, and rain,
Beating 'gainst the window pane?
Rudely knocking at the door,
Boreas holds to-night a rout,
See the shutters bolted stout,
Fasten all the doors about,
Stormy winter is without?
God have mercy on the poor!
On the poor half clad in shreds,
1 Through whose low and leaky sheds
Snows beat down on aching heads,
Pillowed on the naked floor.
He that looks may there behold
Side by side the young and old?
Shrivelled arms the babe enfold,
Oh, how dreadful is the cold?
r God have mercy on the poor!
Iron-hearted winter comes;
ITn/wiIra troin of tf t)nmna.
But be searches through the homes
Scattered on the frozen moor,
There no shutters bolted tight,
Fasten out the stormy night,
There no hearth is blazing bright?
God have mercy on the poor!
See the famishifig infant pressed
? - To the fond, but empty breast,
While the mother bends distressed.
Dropping tears upon the floor.
Thou ! who hear'st the raven's cry,
Here look down with pitying eye?
Send them manna from the sky,
Or, let birds their bread supply?
? God have mercy on the poor!
Hearts, that all encased in gold,
Sel?enriching have grown old,
Who have never felt the cold,
Once unbar your bosom's door.
Let compassion now go forth,
Learn, what ye to learn were loth,
That no luxury of earth
Half true bounty's joy is worth?
Oh, have mercy on the poor!
Hark! the storm is raging yet:
Who beside his fire can sit,
.? *- And the sufferers forget,
Shivering on the frozen moor?
Ye, who downy pillows press,
V? ? t- ?AA rnkna AO VuCC
It?) WIIUW IIUIU9 OVII ivuvo vaivucj
Pity and relieve distress!
Oh, the storm is pitiless?
I God have mercy on the poor!
Turn op Life.?From foriy to sixty, a
man who has properly regulated himself
t may be considered as in the prime of life.
His matured strength of constitution renders
i hiin almost impervious to the attacks of disease,
and experience has given his judgment
the soundness of almost infallibility. His
^ mind is resolute, firm and equal; all his
functions are in the highest order; he assumes
the mastery over business; builds up
a competence on the foundation he has formed
in early manhood, and passes thr >ugh a
period of "life attended by many gratifications.
Having gone a year or two past sixty,
he arrives at a critical period of existence;
the river of death flows before him, and he
remains at a standstill. But athwart this
river is a viaduct called, "The Turn ol
Life," which, crosse f in safety, leads to the
" ? j _.*! L .i. _
| valley of "Ukl Age, rouna which uie rivei
1 . winds, and then flows beyond, without a
boat or causeway to effect its passage. The
r bridge is, however, constructed of fragile
materials, and it depends upon how it is
trodden whether it bend or break. Gout
appoplexy, and other bad characters, alsr
1 are in the vicinity, to waylay the traveller
and thrust him front the pass; but let hin
gird up his loins, and provide himself with i
fitting staff, and he may trudge- on in safeh
with perfect composure. To quit metaphor
"The Turn of Life" is a turn either into t
prolonged walk, or into the grave. The sys
tern and powers, having reached their ut
most expansion, now begin either to clost
1 like flowers at sunset, or break down a
j| once. One injudicious stimulant, a single fa
S lal excitement, may force it beyond iti
p strength?whilst a careful supply of prop!
!| and the withdrawal of all that tends to forct
I? a plant, will sustain it in beauty and in vig
1 or until night has entirely sot.?[The Sci
I encc of Life, by a Physician.
The Massacre on the Boulevards.?Thrilltr
Scenes in Paris.?The following statement r
specting the slaughter on the Boulevard Mon
martre?most interesting from the individual
ty of its main story?is^ given in a letter by
British officer to his brother in London.
"Pari*, Dec. 0*?You will, of course, see
i good deal about the late emeute in the Londc
' papers, hut I suspect there will not be much <
the truth in them; one must be in Paris to r
? alize the state of this unfortunate city. (
coarse the military were completely successfu
i it could not have been otherwise against a hal
: j armed and half-organized people. But a moi
; i cruel, barbarous and inhuman slaughter, 1 su|
! pose was never committed. I do not allude 1
J the taking of the barricades, but to the mass
i rr? nn tho Boulevards, of which there is r
1 mention in the Parisian papers. At about
o'clock I was in the Boulevard des Italien
and saw an immense force?I should think b<
tween 10,000 or 15,000 men passing up tl
Boulevards. I accompanied them as far as th
rue Vivienne, to see if I could find my Amer
can friend A., whom I think I mentioned in m
last letter. I did not know at the time th;
the troops were advancing to attack a barrioad
at the Port St Dennis. Not being able to fin
my friend, I returned up the rue Vivienne. ii
tending to go again on the Boulevards. Whe
I got to the top of the street, I found a cordc
of soldiers across it, who would not allow an
? 4 ~ tin frl o nf iKum JII
Ulie IU tUIIIC WIIIIIII VW j <11 wo I'l
about this time (balf-past 3 o'clock,) the tirin
re-commenced in the Boulevards Montmarti
and Poissonniere; and the sentries at the top <
the rue Vivienne fired deliberately down th
street at us.
The rush was tremendous; but I got clet
round a corner, and departed for my hote! r,
soon as possible. I went out again afterward
and went to the bottom of the boulevards net:
the Rue du Helder, to watch the firing. Tb
regiments of the line fired at the windows (
the boulevards for several hours, but I saw n
fire returned frotn the windows. I then wet
home to dinner. 'A.' had not arrived; and w
were hoping that nothing had happened to bin
when a woman rushed in, pale and trembling
and asked for me. She had brought poor A'
card; he was lying wounded in a porter's lodgt
in the Boulevard Montmartre. Of course
started immediately for the 6pot. I had muc
difficulty in getting there, as the streets wer
all occupied l?y soldiers, but the officers wer
generally civil. When I got to the place, th
boulevard was a ghastly sight. There wer
no wounded, but the dead were lying in dozen!
rvirkcf nf ilium iuof f>c thou <V?II ? and the ORVt
meats were slippery with blood. They wer
almost ail bourgeois, and not ouoriers. Tw
or three women were arranging some of th
corpses, and placing candles at their heads
that their friends might recognize them. Th
soldiers were standing at ease in the centre c
the street, very quiet but perfectly unconcern
ed: there was not a living man to bo seen c*
cept them. I found poor A. in good spirits, bn
badly wounded. He described the whole thin
as a wanton massacre. He was walking alon
the boulevards in the same direction as th
troops, and when he heard the firing commenc
in the Port St. Dennis, he turned back, think
ing it was no place for him.
Almost at that instant the whole of the troop
in the Boulevards Montmartre and Poissonnier
fired at the windows and at the people walkin,
in the streets, who were without arms and nit
king no resistance. There were crowds c
people at the windows, but few were hurt, a
they had time to throw themselves back whe
they saw the muskets go up. But for th
promenaders in the streets there was no escapi
The first bullet struck A. on the left han<
knocking off the forefinger, he then went dow
Ana I*naa ami hf?l<i lin tho other hand, he
ping they would spare him. Another bulh
struck him in the centre of the left shin, smasl
ing the larger bone, and a d?*ad man fell heuv
ly across him. As he lay on the ground h
saw one or two officers endeavoring to mak
the men fire at the windows, butsome contint
ed to fire at those on the g round. He mar
aged to?crawl into a porters lodge, where th
gate was opened, and the woman assisted hin
He described it as a perfect storm of balls.Another
bullet struck so close to him on tl)
wall that it spattered and cut his face like bina
1 shot As he lay in the lodge the woman ha
to leave him and get to a saler place, as tli
1 bullets were coming in there. The firing wi
kept up almost without ceasing for two or thrc
h?>urs, although there was no resistance wha
1 ever.
I never saw such wanton destruction: tl
t fronts of the houses were perfectly riddled wil
f shot. I went out to endeavor to get assistanc
, but the officers resolutely, though politely d<
. clined to afford any. I asked one captain, i
{ the name of common humanity, to let rne ha\
, three men to carry A. He said, "Look arour:
[ you, my dear sir, do you think wo have human
ty enough for all these ?" I said " they ai
} dead and do not want itbut he shrugged h
' shoulders, and said ''Tant micux." I think
1 I had had sufficient command of language,
? should have lost my temper. I at length gi
1 an abulanca and threo workmen, and wo ca
I ried A. down to the rue St. Honore on 01
f shoulders. He suffered dreadfully, and y<
, can imagine what a horrible job it is to carry
I badly wounded man up a French staircase.
. was nearly 10 o'clock before wo got him horn
. I then had to go out again as far as the ri
. Montmartre in order to get surgeons, bandage
; &c.,"
England.?Tho firing upon tho Promethei
i at Greytown by the British man-of.war, has o
* casioned considerable comment in England.5
The London News of December 19, in an a
ticle on the subject, has tho following par
graph:
[ There is, we believe, no rational Englishnu
[g who has paid attention to the proceedings of
e* our diplomatic agents and naval officers in Cenf*
tral America?whether on the Pacific or Atlanli*
tic side?but feels disposed to blush and change
a the subject whenever that country is named.
A still deeper sense of regret will be awakened,
a should anything occurring in that scene of our
,n follies be allowed to interrupt the feelings of
ainity which prevail, and ought to prevail, bee>
tween Great Britain nnd the United States.
We wait, therefore, with considerable anxiety
'U for more full nnd and authentic information resf
pecting the apparently unwarrantable and in exre
plicable conduct of the commander of a British
P* man-ol-war in firing upon an American steamto
< er off the harbor of Greytown.
As to the firing upon the American steamer,
10 for which Mr. Webster has instructed the AJ1
: 1 1 1 iL: 1... .. j 1
** i meriCHii Auiuassauur in uns cuumry iu uciuanu
8> explanation or redress, it would be unfair to an
3 to an English officer to condemn bim before
ie he has had an opportunity to tell his own story
e in his own way. But the transaction, as far
i- as at present known, has, it must be confessed,
y an ugly look.
We will not believe that he really intended
'e to hit the 6teamer?but even the show of viod
lence was an insult to the American flag. No
n* doubt the story may be fouud susceptible of
II a satisfactory explanation. At all events, we
III k/\r\A flint tlm /ininrr.iiniootlAnc kof u'oon AI1P
iiupc inati nig guiiiiiiuiMuaiigiio utintvn vui
*y Government and that of Washington, on this
6t subject will be conducted in such a manner as
g to prevent even any coolness between Eng.
r0 land and its most natural aud most desirable
ally.
16 His excellency the American Minister, Mrs.
Lawrence, and Miss Lawrance, are on a visit
ir to Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Drummond, where
18 a large party has assembled for the Christinas
8' holidays.
ir
ie Religion the Soul of Freedom.?Dimin)f
ish principle, and you increase the need of
0 force in a community. In this country, gov- j
it ernment needs not the array of power which ,
e you meet iu other nations; no guard of sol),
diers, no hosts of spies, no vexatious regulations
of police; but it accomplishes its Irene's
ficial purposes by a few unarmed judges and
>, civil officers, and operates so silently around us
1 and conies so seldom in contact with us, that
h many of Us enjoy its blessings with hardly a
e thought of its existence; and this is the per- (
e fection of freedom; and to what do we owe ,
e this condition ? I answer, to the power of
e those laws which religiou writes on our hearts,
3, which unite and concentrate public opinion
?- against injustice and oppression, whieh spread
/\ A .. f ? + ? n (1/1 /vrtf->/l Iti ill til HAIllvk tha '
c cl (M 11JUIIJ UIIU guuu mil UII uu^u liio
o community. Thus religion is the soul of freee
dom; and no nation under heaven has such
5, an interest in it as ourselves.?Channing.
if Confession of the Aged.?In a sermon to
i- young men, Dr. Bedell said, " I have now been
nearly twenty years in the ministry ?f the gosit
pel, and I here publicly state to you that I do
g not believe I could enumerate three persons
g over fifty years of age whom I ever heard ask
e the solemn and eternally momentous question,
e " What shall I do to be saved ?" Another distinguished
and still living divine of our country,
lias said, " I will not say that none are converts
ed in old age, but they are few and far between,
c like the scattered grapes on the outermost
g branches after the vintage is gathered! liei
member thy Creator in the days of thy youth."
s Novel Versification.?" He was a mau
n of letters who wrote the following. It is a
e new stylo of poetry altogether. It will be
a. 6een that every letter of the final word must be
pronounced as though Dilworth himself pren
sided at the perusal. The letter or letters in
i. italics will be found to constitute the rhyme. <
;t There is a great deal more of it, but this is sufli- '
i. cient to servo as a specimen :
i- * Ongoing forth last night a friend to sec,
e I met a man, by trade s-n-o-6 ;
e Reeling along the path he held his way :
* (Jo ! ho !' quoth I,' he's d-r-u-n-&!'
Then thus to him : 4 Were it not better far,
You were i littl s-o-b e-r?
e 'Twere happier for your family, I guess,
Than playing ofT such wild r. i-g*s ;
- Beside all drunkards,when policemen see 'em,
ic Are taaen up by t-h-e-m !"
d Reciprocity Free Trade with Canada.?
le The citizens of Fairffed Vermont, held a meets
on 20th December, with a view of
>e protesting against any action on the part of ,
t Congress towards making a treaty for reciprocity
of trade between the Canadian provinie
ces and the United States. The following is
extracted from the memorial to Congress, ade
opted at the Meeting:
That we view with alarm, the proposed scheme
;n of reciprocal free trndo between the United
,e States and British provinces; that the effect of
,d the proposed ''reciprocity," so called would be
,1. disastrous to the agricultural interests of this
re State, and disastrous in a greater or less dej6
gree to the agricultural interests of all the norjf
thern and northwestern States.
,ri?4 fnrin'iifOfi rannmmPnHpfl nB
I J Hill Hie CAIOUliy lai 111 nns -
ot ft settlomert of the question?as a measure of
r. permanence?and having so regarded it, we
Jr have made our arrangements for pursuing in
)U quiet and contentment, a business which at
a best yields but a moderate return.
Jt The meeting, it is said, was composed about
e< equally of citizens of tho different parties. It
JC was rosolved to meet again at St. Albans, on
,Si the 8th of January.
03r"Treat your wife," says Dr. Franklin,
js in a letter to a young married friend, ''with rec
spect; it will procure respect to you, not only
? from her, but from all who observe it. Never
r- use a slighting expression towards her, even
a- in jest, for slighting in jest, after fiequent bandyings,
arc apt to end in angry earnosL" This
in very sensible remark will apply to both s.'xcs. '
? HE FLUS tLTKA,'7
ANEW and splendid stock of Perfumery, Cosmetics,
Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but for want
of time, consisting in part of
German, French and Atuer- Aromatic Crystal in rases:
iran 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; Marshmnllow Soap;
" ' Rough & Ready; Hauel's Shaving Cream:
" " Boquet de Caro- " Efti! Lav.treJ 5
line ; Cut Glass Pungents,
' " Mignionette; beautiful patents;
" " HedyoFmia; Embroidered Powder Pufls,
Rottssell's Charcoal Paste; China Puff Boxes;
*' Mao-tcha " Cushion Top do do;
" Poncine Soap; Itoussell's llair Dye.
" Honey Soap;
?-AL8O?
English, French an.1 kraerican Taoth Brushes, some of
them very handsome ; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; ivory,
Horn, and Buffalo Dressing Combe; Purees, Porte
iMonaies, <&c. With many other choice articles too numerous
to mention in detail, which serve to make up a
very elegant (thongh not the largest) assortment of arti
des of this class. Received at Z. J. DtHAY'S.
Oct 28tf.
LILLY WHITE?Puff Powders, Chalk Bdls
of every variety. For sale by
THOS. J. WORKMAN.
oct24 84 tf
Fine Cigars.
(| Large lot of the Lnest Brands, Just received
i* at ouJUKiva.
Marine, Fire, and Life Insurance.
bt the
Commercial Insurance Company,
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
CAPITAL, $250,000, ALL PAID IN.
OFFICE, NO. 1, BROAD-STREET.
fresidknt.
WILLIAM B. HERIOT.
directors.
AMES K. ROBINSON, I HENRY T. STREET,
f;EO. A. TRENIIOLM, WM. McHURNEY,
ROBERT CALDWELL, J. H. BRAWLEY,
A. K. I'AFT, I T. L WRAOG,
A. M. LEE. ^^retary
E. L. TESSlffl1, Inspector.
B. C. PRE 3SLEY, Solicitor.
tt. A. KIN LOCH. iWedical Examiner.
King Streets, Charleston, S. C.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
corner of richardson and blanding streets,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
BO AT WRIGHT & JAN.NEV, I WM D. HARRIS,
I'ROI'HIKTOKS. | ASSISTANT.
O'Hanlon's Omnibus will be ready at the Railroad
Stations to carry I'assengers to this House,
(or to any point desired) where they will find good
accommodations and kind attention.
Dec. 3. 94 tf
V
k
The subscriber having been appointed agent for this
Company, is now prepared to receive Ptoposals for Pirr
Risks, and will effect Insurance on fair and liberal
linns. Wil. P. McDOWALL.
Camden S. C. Mav 5,1891. tfi
WEST Imlia Molasses, New Orleans du For sale by
Oct- 10, I k. w. abbott.
SMOKED Beef, Tongues, Pickled
Salmon, Kits and qr. Bbls. No 1 Mackerel,
Prime Leaf, Lard in barrels and kegs, Hams, Bo.
logna Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter
Crackers, Fine Raisins in as good order as new
Mies. Just received by ROB'T. LATTA.
Aug. 8 62 tf
DRIED and Pickled Beef. For sale
by S. E.^CAPERS.
SI'PKRIOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
Oct. 10,80 If R. W. ABBOTT
MACKAREL? Half barrels No. 3 Macka
re!. For sale by S. E. CAPERS.
SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas
fresh and good, for sale by
E. W- BONNEY.
Hcidaick Champaigne.
1 f) BASKETS of this superior Wine. Just
received at MOORE'S.
Keady-TIadc CSothiug.
MDRUCKER &. CO. have received a large
assortment of Fall and WintPr Clothing,
Ready-Made .Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps of every description, and invite their friends
to call and examine their slock, being certain that
the selection of Goods, as well as their prices cannot
fail to give general satisfaction.
Half and Quarter boxes best Sordines. Cheap
OUU at MOORE'S
HYSON, Gunpowder, and Black Teas,
Currants, etc. For sale by
Oct. 10, 80 tf R. W. ABBOTT.
FALL GOODS.
AM & R. KENNEi'Y are now receiving their usual
, supply of DRY-GOODS. HARDWARE and GROCEKIES,
which they will sell on the most reasonable
erras, and to which they respectfully invite ttie attention
dtlieir friends and the public generally.
Sept. 23. 75 tf
|)ORT WINE?A few dozen Bottles best |
JL quality uia rort wiue. aiso?roner ana
Ale. S. E. CAPERS.
Matting.
WHITE and Colored Matting 4 and 5-4, lor
sale at a reduced price by
E. W. BONNEY.
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
THE above House having been purchased and
fitted up anew by John Doten, is again opened
for the accommodation of the Public Strict
attention to the wants and comforts of guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establish*
ir.eut with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can be l ept in tho
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov. 1, 1850. 86 tf
CARPETING, Printed Drugget*, Rug* and Ba ze, n.i
A.JL A R. KENNEDY'S
PAVILION HOTEL.
(BY H.L. BUTTERFIELD.)
Corner ok Meeting and IIasell Streets
and in tiie immediate vicinity of Hayne and
SHAW AUSTIN,
ARE now receiving and opening their Fall supplies of
Foteign and Domestic Grocer lea. w hi ck tliey
offer at wholesale and retail, waeiitiug fn part of the fetlowing
articles:
$ugar*. Go*vs do. i
Loaf, Cra*ictl, & Powder*d,'>Gou*eberry, Strawberry,and
Clarified No. 1, and 2, ? Blackberry Jam.
Porto Rico, Extracts.'
Muscovado, $Clov?*. Lemon; Natmeg and
New Orleau*. Vanilla.
Cott'ee. ; Hermetically Sealed
J&va, > Articles.
Laguira, i Salmon in 1 and 21b cmrut,
Rio and Cuba. i Sardine* in oil in wliole, half
Teas. i and quarter boxes.
Choice of all kinds. s Lobsters in I and 2 lb. can*.
Molasses. iRoast Barf, Anchovies
Muscovado and Porto Rico]0*"*". Frwk Core Baft.
N. Orleans and W. Indie*. ' Cardials.
Candles. iCmacoa, Marischine
Wax, white and colored ^AnniseUe, Noyau
Adamantine finger Brandy. ,V( .,
! Sperm and Stearin , \ Fish*
Frail. n^lir'y flfrrTn
Figs and Raisins,
Almonds, Bordeaux & Ivica^^noJ'<*i.
Currants and Citron, ^ ^ ? .r*English
Walnut*, .. J^V 1, 2, and 3 ut
Filbert, and Brazil Nats, \ whoje, halt, and qu. bbb.
Fig Paste, "a new article "1 an* ,n K1W*
S Dices. i Provisions.
Allspice, Nutmeg d Cloves,\II^2l?
Cinnamon, Ginger A Pepper,' . n . , _ .
sESnS
Powder.^ fGo*h?n, English and Pi?r
?... . o {Brandy. Henos?ey Exr. fine
Ketchups and Sances. \ d?. OtOrd, Duply and Co,
Walnut, Mushroom,Tomato,. Pallevoisin's
Reading Sauce, | Whiskey/Scotch and I*a
ii j0, do. Bourbon, MonongaTa
John Bull do. . 4o. Rmk'aOU Rye
Warwickshire do. wio<^ South aide Madeira
Worcesterehiredo. do Duff Gordon Sherry
Paoh Vinegar, 'j do. Port on draught
fc^eence of Anchovies, > do do. for Med-??rpo?e,.
Anobovy Parte, do. Sparkling Hock
Potted Bloaters. do. TWriflS, and S. M.
Preserve*. Kiahwiatr, A b s y nt h a,,
Citron, Oranges, Limes, i Punch Essence. Pine
Apple and Ginger. Heldseick, Express, Cardinal
Brandy Fruits. > and Victoria Champagnes.
Peaches Cherries, {Ale and Po?er.
Limes and Pine Apple. Choice 8egai* and Toba^
Jellies and Jams, sco of all kinds, all of which'
Red & Black Currant Jelly/will be sold low for cash.
Oct. 10, IttlVJ | tflO
Southern Manufactured Shoes.
TH E subscribers are extensively engaged in the
manufacture of N
Plantation and House Servants S) oe*?
Together with various descriptions of
Leather, Tor Shoes and Plantation Use,
and can compete with Northern Manufacturers, both as
to price and quality, and we do not hesitate to say that
we can give a Better Article, for the same money than
ran be bought of Northern manufacture. We therefore
invite all those who would give preference to Home Industry.
to give us a trial.
We have also made extensive additions to our stack of fineBoots
and Shoes,
embracing every variety, together with Travelling.
Trunks, Carpel Bags, Valices. Men's and Boy's Caps,
<fcc. Ac. All of which we ofler at prices which cannot
fail to please. 1
Purchasers are respectfully invited to examine our stock.
ALDEN $ MURRAY.
ramden. Oct.3,1851. 78 ' tf
BUCKWHEAT.
A FEW boxes " Holt's" Buckwheat, new, and warranted
find. Just received at MOORE'S.
Lemons, Lemons.
A FEW boxes very superior Lemons. Just received
at MOORE'S.
WORKMAN & BOONE,
Manufacturers, Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS ZN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND
SHOE FIIVDUYGS.
HAVE now on hand ar.d will continue to receive
the fullest and most complete Stock of
all the Articles usually kept in their line, that has
ever be6n kept in this market.
Having purchased from tiie best manufacturers
abroad and entirely for cask, in edition to their
own home manufactures. They teil well assured
that they can supply any quantity or quality ef
goods, in their line, and upon as favorable terms,
as they can be bought at any wholesale establishment
in this State.
Merchants and others are respectful^ invited to
examine the stock, before purchasing, under the
assurance that it shall be to their interest to do sol.
sept. 23, 75 tf
COURTENAY & WIENGES,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
and dealers in
cheap publications.
ciiahle3t0.v, 8. c.
Opposite the Post Office,
Agents for the best Green and Black Teas, and
Patent Medicines.
RICE DULLY,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
central wharf,
CHARLES TON, S. C.
May 2. 35 tt
Gilberts & Chapin,
Manufacturers and dealers in
CARRIAGES and HARNESS
At S. 4- J. GILBERTS' Old Stand No.35 and
4(1 Went worth street, between Kinsr and Meeting
Steets, Charleston, S. C.
July 25 58 tf
PR I TIE Goshen Batter.
do V rginia and Mountain do
By ROBT. L * TTA.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
FIGURED Chameleon and black Silks
Rich printed and plain Delaines
Mantillas, Lace Capes, Collars, Ilk'kfo. Gloves and Hosieries,
of every decription. Just received and for sale at
A. M. ? K. KEXNDFA'S.
Notice.
THE Judgement and suing creditors and all
other creditors of W. E. Hughson, who intend
to receivo dividends of the effects, which
have cotne into my hands as his assignee, will lake
notice that the distribution of the same will be
made according to law, among his creditors at the
Court House in Canideu, on the first Tuesday after
the sale day in April next.
L. W. BALLARD, Assignee.
Dec. 23. 99 301.
1A AAA CIGARS, if the very best broad*. Ai
IvjWV MOORE'S.