Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME 3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JANUARY 10, 1852. _ NUMBER 5. : ~ THE CAMDEN JOURNAL I'URLIsnRD HV T5SO.TS AS J. IVARREV. V" lui ? - ~ ? TIIE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Ir. published at Three Dollars ami Fifty Cents. if paid in 01 *"i r>,;r mmunt i? ih.lnrei! fnr three llO! SUYUIH'C, t'i 1UUI I/WIIUIO IE jmj mv>!? , ... months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL f Is published at Two Dollars if paid in idvnnre, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six |)qi months, and Three DollurS, if not paiJ until the end of the year. I 11 ADVF.HTlSEM ENTS will he inserted at the following j t lie rates: For one square (11 lines or less) in the semi-weeklv. nn one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each | subsequent insertion. , let] In the weekly, seventv-five rents tier square for the first, i n . and thirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent in- j sertion. Single insertions one thdlar per square.' I SHI The numner of insertions desired, and the edition to | jj^"; he published in, vnust be noted on the margin of all adver- j tiscments. or they will be. inserted semi-weekly until or- U|)i dereil to he discontinued, and charged accordingly. j jjj| Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements ; charged the same as for a single insertion. j C3*-AI1 comtnunications by mail must be post-paid to . J()( . secure attention. ' | TEE SHIP OF DEATH. Jjlj' We believe it is a German poet who walking I "slowly and thoughtfully by the solemn shore of j j()|| the vast ocean we must sail so soon," thus speaks j ma of "The Ship of Death:" j ce, " By the shore of Time now lying, ; we On the inky flood beneath, Patiently, thou Soul undying, | j?ai Waits for thee, the Ship of Death 1 j sin "lie who on that vessel starteth, ! Pn| Sailing from the sons of men, I '(,r 9 T? the friends from whom heparteth, Never morj returns again ! I '"n "From her mast no liag is flying, r( To denote from whence she came : j ^ She is known unto the dying? j j(C Azael is her captain's name. , " Not a word was ever spoken j On that dark unfathoincd sea; : nig Siience there is so unbroken, j ihr She herself seems not to le. j in I "Silent thus,in darkness lonely, i ^ol Doth the Soul put forth alone, I me While the wings of angels only, j ",;l Waft her to a Land Unknown." } am How many are departing daily in that "Shipof: a"( Death!" "Good Heaven!" exclaims one, "how 'nl got often are we to die before we go off this stage!? In every friend we lose we lose a part of ourselves, j | and the best part. God keep those we have left." tj Harper's Magazine, i j|1(, - ??? lb: From the Dubuque (1 j*'?) Ifernld. ^ jj THE INDIAN BUXXER. "pi the A FRONTIER SKETCH. s During the summer of IS ?, soon after lithe difficulties with the Winnebago Indians j sun had been amicably adjusted by a visit <?f ilie tlia chiefs t*? Washington, accompanied by Gov. stei (.'ass, a Sioux Indian, while hunting near j wh the mouth of Root river, shot and scalped a uiu Winnebago, which act he attempted to jus- not tiIV bv saving that the Winnebago had wrap- uat petl around his person the blanket of an In- ami dian who a short ttfne previous had mur- D'o I 1 I... I'I'Iia \\ MionlmtMc ho. 111 IT uereu ms moiuci. i u& .? n.... came indignant at the act, and about a thou i exi: sand of thein assembled at Fort Crawford, I"" and demanded the procurement and "stir- I11" 0 render of 1 lie murderer. The officers of, lan the Fort, apprehensive thai new difficulties bin might arise with this factious tribe if tlieir hu demands were unattended to, concluded to afr. make an effort to obtain the murderer. Ac- hut cordingly an officer was dispatched to tie- all rnnnd him of the Sioux nation, who inline- Imi diatelv gave him tip, and he was brought c:l11 down the river and confined at Fort Cr.uv- | the ford. Soon after Ins arrival at the Fort, the ridt Winncbagos assembled again. and insisted kee upon an unconditional surrender of the pri- j wo soner to them, which Col. Taylor refused wit to make, but despatched Lt. It. and Dr. "ic K'uisc, the surgeon of the garrison, to have ent * C a talk upon the subject. At the conference,, see ?. the Winncbagos talked in a threatening and t'? ' overbearing manner, and insisted that no- j stri thing would satisfy thcrn but the taking of a't< the life of the Sioux iii their own way. and p"* bv themselves. At length Lieut It. propo- Sp -i "'" l/l Ififo o nliati m for I wll St-'U I Hill ii?<; niiian mi'MiKi mi > v u viimiiww | his life iri the following inwinei : hat Two weeks from that lime he was to be, |?rii led out upon the prairie, and iri a line with ; hot him ten pares oft' was to he placed upon his j o! I right and left cacti, twelve of the most ex- j vva pert runners of the Winnebago nation, each wii armed with a tomahawk and scalping knife. tat 'I'his ariunged, at tiie tap of the drum the wi Sioux should be free to start for the home of r of his tribe, and the Winnebagos free to pur- | di< sue, capture and scalp him if Ihcv could.? I tin. To this proposition the Winnebagos acceded wi at once, and seemed much pleased with the ?m ant cipation ofgieat sport, as well as an ea- ke sy conquest of the prisoner, whose confine- j ha mem in the gartison, during the two weeks,> Li they believed, would prostrate whatever j ?? ^ running qualities he possessed. Their best H runners were immediately brought in, and ns trained every day in full sight of the Fort. ' btt Lieut. II. wlio was something of a sports-j wl | man. and who had warmly enlisted in the | cc I cause of the Sioux, determined to have his ; mi 5 irwii ni 111 ihf> ii,.?t nnccihln trim According- i ; - - r - - t- | ly Dr. Lhnso took him in his charge, pre- nc scribing his diet, regulating his hours of re-1 of pose, and directing the rubbing of his body (k with flesh brushes twice a day immediately i bz * [ore lie went upon the parade gr >iiik1 to rform his morning ami evening trainings, fact so carefully was he trained and fitted the race of life or death, that he was led upon the parade ground, the fourth y* befoic the race, and performed the aslishing feat of forty-one miles in two urs, apparently without fat guc. The day at length arrived. Thousands Indians, French, Americans, and others, rl assembled to witness the scene. In laci A'as regarded as a gala-dav by all, except t avenger of his brother Sue. Lieut. It., the part of the prisoner, and the celcbraI war chiefs, War-kun-shutes kee and telop, on the part of the Winnebagoes, )crintcnded the arrangement of the parj upon i he ground. The point agreed on for starting was upon the prairie a le north of Prairie due C'hicn, and a few Is from the residence then occupied by Ige Lock wood, while the track lay along Nine M ie Prairie stretching to the north, C ... I skirling the shore of the Mississippi. c Sioux appeared upon tne grouuu, acnpanied by a guard of soldiers, who were lowed bv his twenly-four antagonists, irehing in Indian file, naked, with the exit ion of the Indian breechlet. Their ribs re painted while, whilelheir breasts were uned with a number of hieroglyphieal tilings, Across the face of the alternate pi s of white and black were painted, in "allot lines extending from the chin to the ahead. l'lte hair was plaited into numerous ngs fringed with he lis, and lasseled with ed or while feather, while their moecas were corded lightly around the hollow the foot, as well as around the ancle, with sinews of the deer. Jn the right hand :h carried his tomahawk, while the left .sped the sheath that contained the scalp* knife. The prisoner was about twentyec years of age, a little less than six feel leight. of a muscular, well-proportioned itour. and manifested in the easy movents of his hoily a wiry and agile comiuI of Ins muscular powets ; his counleii:e presented a wan and haggard appear:e. as he stood upon the ground, owing tly to the rigid discipline lie had underte in training, and partly to Ins having tiled his face black, with the figure of a se shoe in white upon h.s forehead, which lotcd that he was condemned to die, with privilege of making an effort to save his hv fleet no.-s; around his neck he wore arrow belt of wampum, to winch was tended the scalp thai he had taken from Winnebago. soon after they had formed in a line, Lt. came tip and took nil*one of the mocca> of the Indian, and showed the chiefs t he thought it contained a thin plate ol il, and a-ked if lliev objected to it , to irli they replied that he might carry as oh iron as he pleased. Lieut. II. having iced at the same tune (hat the coiinle ice <?f llic 111<ii.i;i presented a downcast I iiit-!um:iio!v appearance, requested Jb\ liso l<i come frnward. w ho, alter examining pulse, reported that lie was much iletl, and that Ins nerves were in a ire i.us condition. Lieut. I!, immediately took i by die arm and led linn out some disco in front of the hue, where he asked ?, through his interpreter, il lie was afraid nil ; to which he replied that he was not aid to run with any Winnebago on loot, lie was afiaid that lie c mid not outrun ihe horses that were mounted by armed liaus. The Lieutenant saw at once the isc of his ahum, and informed Inm that v should not interfere, lie intended to i I he fleetest horse upon the ground, and p near him, and as lie was well armed, u!d sec that no horseman approached h hostile intention. At tins announceut the countenance of the Indian briglilid up Willi a smile; his whole person mod Idled fro in the "round, as he rcluruiis position in the line with a stalwart ,1., Tl,,. I,,,.fc | .iciiicnaiit IL soon :r tins mounted their horses and look a titioii directly in the rear of the prisoner. Relators were removed Irom the front, en Lieut. R. gave the signal; the blow I scarcely reached the drum, when the suner darted Irom his antagonists, with a ind which placet! him beyond the reach [lie whirling tomahawk. When the race is under way many of his antagonists ran [h great lleetncss for a mile, when the disice between them and the Sioux began to den rapidly, showing the superior bottom the latter, acquired by the discipline of ? white man. At the end of two miles : last. "I the contending Winnebagoes ihdrew from the chase ; there was not Indian horse upon die ground that could ep up with linn after lie had gone the first f mile, and at the end of the fourth mile cut. R. finding, his steed much fatigued, d the prairie free from enemies, reined tip. ic Indian did not fook behind/or speak, far as lie was followed or couid be seen, t kept his eye steadily fixed upon the i n .1i " _ | ] 111(1! Il.lffS Ul.il I let 11 UUUII ill ui^nnr s of hall a mile apart, in order tliat In ight run upon a straight line. It was soon after reported l>v the Winbagocs that lie lie had been shot hv one their boys, who had been scnrcted bv or :r of War-lioii-sliules-koc, beneath tin ink of the river near the upper end of the prairie. This, however, proved not to l> > true. The hoy had shot a Winnehag j through mistake, who, like himself, had bee i treacherously secreted for the purpose o j intercepting the Sioux, who a few year j ago was present at a treaty marie by Gov I)<itv witli the Sioux nationHe had then but recently acquired th i rank of chief. He requested Gov. Doty t ! inform him where Lieut. R. and Dr. Elms were at that time, and was told that hot ' had died in Florida, lie immediately with drew from the convention, painted his fuc ; black, and departed to the woods ; no ! could he be prevailed upon to come into th ! convention until he had gone through tin i usual ceremony of fasting and mourning fo the dead. -< BEAUTY UNVEILED. The royal palace of Stulgnrt abounds i curiosities and magnificent works ofart ol th most eccentric kind. In one of the sleepini apartino!;'? is a or toilet box, worth at leas ! 5,000 guilders about, lvJoUO francs, and . bed which was made for Napolean lionaparl which cost 40,000.?When you cross thethres hold of one of the saloons, a white spanic springs harking at the door, being moved Ir clock-work and springs. Another clock rep resents a female figure made of porcelain, tin full size of life and in national colors. Tin mouth ol the figure is open, displaying twelv front teeth, all numbered from one to twelve In the morning, at six o'clock, these teeth liavi disappeared, and the month is toothless. A j seven o'clock the lady takes a tooth from tin ' box-on her right and places it in her mouth, a I eight she adds another?and thus she continue! to add one after another till at six in the even ing all twelve are in. At six o'clock in tin 1 morning, the jaws arc once more toothless. The clock is wound up once in six days ' A barometer is so arranged that, when i portends rain, a little man runs out of th< ; house with an open umbrella in his hand; am I when it is about to snow, he comes out with : cloak on; and an approaching thuaderstorn the little man announces hy coming forth wit! a prayer hook in his hand. These indications take place twelve hours in advance of the itn | pending change. There is also a clock in 0111 of the rooms representing a little man takinj I a pinch of snufl' every hour, and sneezes : number of times corresponding with the hour I lu the library there is a copy of llufFon's Nat I nral History in 21 volumes folio, which i: printed on pure white satin, while the illustra lions are embroided 011 it in tloss silk. Then is ;i siiiuuu in tut? jiaiacu au iuui n;u^ iiuu fe?-t broad, the; floor of which is covered will one mirror so thick ami solid that one cai (lance on it. This milror was a present Iron the Hmperor Alexander to his sister, the queen i and co-t two millions of silver roubles. The above diaciiptiou of a female fignr ! moved bv clock-work, reminds us of aver; j singular case of divorce that came before th< court some years ago at Leipzig- There \va at that time moving in higher circles there, a la dv di-tiiiguishcd as much for imposing beaut; j of form as Ibr the splendor of her appearance the richness of her dress, and the costliness o ' her jewilry. Oil the subject of her age, in J one was definitely informed, for the dazziin: i splendor of her appearance was such that i : was impossible to form a distinct estimate o ! it., Whilst she generally had the appearand ' of being young, nr approaching the prime o life, there were those who pronounced hoi much older than she appeared; sprightly am ! engaging in her manners, possessed of a read; j wit and great conversational powers, backei l?v the possession of the most refined accom 1 plishiiicnts, it became a matter ol wonder to al | that, with her wealth and high position in so ciety, she had not been married long ago. Iler charms and accomplishments scemei to exert a peculiar charm on a young am j wealthy descendant of one of the most weal i tliv and noble families in lierniany, who wai ; introduced into the Liepziegor circles by sorm i of tlie nobility. ? Though rich and noble, hi j was not possessed of great mental powers, be | ing in fact of a goodnatured disposition, liabh ! to be easily imposed upon. The syren pow ! ersof tlie dashing lair one above named, wen | not exerted upon him in vain and after a de I cent courtship they were married. The pomp and Hastings of the nuptials during which the bride had looked more capti I valing and lovely than ever, being over, thi j young couple repaired to the sumptuous brida chamber. What was the surprise of the bride groom to soe bis bride divest herself, one b ; one, of all those charms which had attrnctei j liiin. 11 or teeth were taken out and carefulf j put away; the rich, black curlv hair was lifte oil* leaving the bead nearly bald, or only adorn ed with a lew straggling gray hairs; the pain was washed oil'the face, displaying wrinkle ; and furrows in the yellow parched skin, whic before had looked fresh and blooming; th form was?, but we will stop here. The poo | youth left the house at once, and sued a d vorce, which was granted by the court of Liej j zig, and the circumstances caused a great set j sation at the time <?f the trial. IS NOT THIS TOO TltUK I ' The gay will laugh | When thou art gone, the solemn brood of car I'M on and each one as before will chase " 1 ' " It"!' ' VT Ili> l<i> ui i:*~ jniiiinuiii* ?i'it i /iiw A lew friends will go and bury us?aflectio will rear a stone, and plant a lew liowers ovi (Mir grav<?in a lirief period llio little billot " | will lie smoothed down, and the stone will fa and neither friend nor stranger will he concori ed to a - k which one of the forgotten rnillim of the earth was lairicd there, livery veslii : [ that we ever lived upon the earth will have va o ished away.- All the little memorials of our 0 remembrance?the luck of hair encased' i:i ti gold, or the portrait that hung in our dwelling, ; f will ccnsc to have the slightest value to any ! s human being. "iVE 1'ffiUS ULTKA.J' c 4 NEW and splendid stock of Perfumery, Cos- : () ^Y_ luetics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which j would have been announced before but for want ^ of time, consisting in part of h (Jennnn, French ami Amer-|Aromalic Crystal in rases: |. irati Cologne Water; Queen of Flowers I lair Oil; j Atnher Lavender, do.; Rose Blossom Flesh Powder; | u l.uhins F.xt. Jorkey Club; Pure jloelle do Hoeuf; ) '* " Jenny land; French Ramloline; " " WeslF.nd; ! .M a i>h mallow Soap; " " '* Rough & Ready; Hanoi's Shaving Cream : e " " Boquet do Caro-J Kan Ln-tral; line ; -Cut Class Pungents, ' " " iWignionette; 1 heauliful pntern?; " " llcilyortuia: (Embroidered Powder Pufls, Iloussell's Charcoal I'a'ic ; China J'ufT Boxes; " Mao-trl;a " Cushion'I op do do; " Ponriiie Soap; .KousselPs 1 lair Dye. " Honey Soap: | ?ALSOC English, French an.l Vtnerjesn Tenth Brtt'dies. some of rr them very handsome; Hair Bruslies.'a fine variety ; ivo- j "J ry, Horn, and Hitfliilo Dressing <'oinl>s: Purses. Porte j A Xlonaies, A:c. With tnanv other elioiee articles too nu a nterous to ire-nt ion in detail, which serve to make up a very decant (though not the largest) assortment of ur- j ' tides of this class. Received at Z.J. HkIIAY'S. j ! Oct 28lf. " ! I Fine Cigars. ' I fl Large lot ol* the .''nest Brands, Just rece'ved *! at _ mooRLrs._ e Jlarieiv, Fire, and Life Insurance. ( L. BV Tin: ' Commercial Insurance Company,! e I OF CHARLESTON, s. C. t CAPITAL, $250,000, ALL PAID IN. / % i/I*I * *i.* \7i i nun \ h , * . l i r res:oe.\t. t 1 WILLIAM II. HERIOT. directors. s i \Mr.S K. ROIUNSO.W 11 E.N It V T. STREET, I r,KO. A. THENIIOLM, \VM. MclH KNEV, J , ! ROBERT CALDWELL, J. II. BK.UVLEV, ' i A. U. l'AFT, T. L. Wit Add, A. M. LEE. Secretary . E. L. TESSIER. Inspector. . II. C. IMtK*8LKV. Solicitor. It. A. Ki.NLOCH, Medical Examiner, j The snhcribor having Ikvii appointed agent for tliis j J Company, is now prepared to receive l'|o|Misals for Fire j Risks, and will ellcct Insiirnnee on fair and liberal j ^ I lirins. W.M. I). .McDOWaLL. | 1 , 'Jainden S. C. Mav 5, 1JW1. '?' 1 ' 1T7EST India Molasses, New Or!e::.-..-!i!? p<ir sale by ; 5; VV Oct. It), R.W.ABBOTT. , i D?SOKED Tongues Pickled v ; Salmon, Kits and qr. Bbls. No 1 Mackerel, I 5 Prime Loaf, J,ard in barrels and kegs, Hams, I3o- i 1 logon Sausage, Fresh Soda, Wine, and Butter Crackers, Fine Raisins in as good order as new | ones. Just received by ROUT. LATTA. s Aug. S 0'2 tf DKaUI> ami Pickled ISeei. For safe by S. E.f CAPERS. 1 tM'I'E.IUOK C'Hirn Bolter, for sole hv ' O Oct. ln.soif K. W. ABBOTT. ' \ fA?:KAKKL? Hall'barrels No. 3 Macka J.TX rel. For sale by S. E. CAPERS. Q IJPERlOR llvson, Imperial ?!C 13Jack Teas e j O fresh and good, fur sale bv y j E. W- P.OXXEV. L' j liciddt'K CliitutpaiKSic. s 1 ?) BASKETS of this superior Wine. Just - I * x*. received at MOORE'S. ' ! HraiSyOIaric Clolliiii;'. MDIvl'CKilil &. CO. have received a large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing. ) Jt? ady-Made .Shirts, J5 ?ols and .Shoes, Hats and i r Caps of every description, and invite their friends j t to call mid examine their stock, being certain that ' j- the selection ol Hoods, as well as their [trices can- j ! not tail to give general satisfaction. ' OfVX llstlf and Quarter boxes be.-t Sardines, Cheap j OUU at .MOOUK'S ' I { VSC.N , Outtpnwlvr, ami lllaek Teas. "XL Currants, etc. for sale hy | | Oct. lit. so tf It. W. AUHO'IT. j j IMLL ?0?IW. ! V M iV It. KKNNKt'Y tire tnnv ri eivintr their usual ! A, supply ofDUV-COODS. llAltDWAUK and GKO| t'KUll'.Si. \\hit ii they will sell <>a tl.e most reasonable . ernis.and In which they respectfully in\ite tlte attention ' oltlieir friends and the public EeneMily. 1 j Sept. git. if POJiT M 5i\ii?A few dozen Dottles best quality Old Port Wine. Also?Porter and ' i ! Ale. " S. K. CAPERS. . j Malting. j VW'IHTE and Colored .Matting 4 and 5-1. lor I i t v sale at a reduced price hv J E: W. BOXNBY. I " 1 MUL Ullg LUAl -HUld, , I DAllLlNOToX COl RT-IlOL'rfi:. fBNIlK above House having been purchased anil j e ! e titled lit) anew by John Doten, is again open- ; 1 cd for the accommodation of the Public Strict ! , attention to the wants and comforts ui guests | ; will be given, and no clFort, calculated to merit | the patronage of all tfho may favor the establish- j neut with a visit, sliall be spared. >' All that the market and surrounding country J d artbrd will be found upon the tabic. Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals, t are prepared. s The Stables will be attended by careful and j attentive hostlers. Drovers can bo well accommodated, as any " number of horses and mules can he trpl in the stables and lots oxnrcvslv prepared for them, i- Nov. 1, 1S~?(>. * ' Mi tf - PAY 11.ION HOTEL. (BY H.L. BUTTER FIELD.) CouxEit or Meeting and IIaskm. Streets am) i.n the immediate vicimtv OK IIavxe and Kim; Streets, Charleston, S. C. AMERICAN HOTEL, corner ok kichabdson and branding streets, co i i; vi121 % < f. ;kr i Pi I) AT W RI li 11T T J \.V\L: \ ]' "\\]\ I). HARRIS, || j I'ltOl'KI KTOItS. ASSISTANT. ' O'llanlnn's Oimnbiis will lie ready at the Itail| retail Stations to carry Passengers to this House, ,s j (or tit any point desired) where they will lind good J" | acconi.no.latioiiH and kind attention, a- i Dec. it. !) 1 t: * SHAW- & AUSTJiN, AR E nmv receiving and opening their Fall supplies of Foit'ign and Domestic (Groceries, which they oiler at w holesale and retail, consisting in part of the following articles: sugars. C.uava do. Loaf, Crasactl, & Powdered,^*noseherry, Straw berry, and Clarified No. 1, and 2, ? lllockberry Jam. 1'ortii Kirn, ; Extracts. Muscovado, <Cloves. Lemon, Nutmeg and: New Orleans. | Vanilla. Cofi'ec. * Hermetically Sealed1 Articles. l Agiura, Salmon in 1 and 2 Ih cans, Uto and Luna. Sardines in oil in whole, half Teas. and quarter boxes. Choice of all kinds. Lobsters in I and 2 lb. cats,Molasses. 'Roast Beef, Anchovies Muscovado and Porto Rico.;^iti'ere> ^ resh Cove Bait.N. Orleans and W. Indies. Cordials. Candles. JCuracna, Marischine Wax, white and colored jAnnisette, Noyau Adamantiiiu t .singer Brandy. Sperm and Stearin ? Fish. Fruit. ; Salmon, Figs and Raisins, *n,,,1k,'<| " Almonds, Bordeaux &, IvicaAn!ok''(J Pi.!1?11' Currants and Citron, i,r i English Walnuts, > Mark are I No. I, 2, and 3 in' Filberts and Brazil Nuts, > w hole, half, and qu. bbls. Fig Paste, "a new article "> an" In klLs Spices* v Provisions, Allspice, Nutmeg Cloves,^^.arHums and Ci:uminun,Ginger&IVpper,' l.ondonand French .Mustard. Tonaies & Dried Reef, Currie Powder. j Baron bides and blioulders,.Goshen, English and Pine ... P . ? Apple Cheese. English and L'oaesiic of all , , . jVj,tdi< > Wines and Liquors. Ko.c,;T a,.d Sanccs. f "j?'iSSSgSi ? \\aluu..Mushroom,Tomato,* do. PalkvoisiiPn U fauuig.. mice, Whiskey, Scotch and Irish 1 i |Vp..!i i / Bourbon,Monongnla John Bull do. (Io FuIlk.s ol(| jj ? Warwickshire do. . Wj South ,j(le .>/aj,ira JVorru-stershiredo. , do J^fl ckrdon Sherry I aoli Vinegar. . do Port on draugnt Essence o| Anchovies, > do do. lor Med. purposes, A*u-liovy l*iu.le, j do. Sparkling hock 1 ottcd Bloaters. ^ ^ do. Tenerifle, and S. 3L Preserves. Kirshwasser, A b s y n t h e, Citron Oranges, Ernies, ? punoh Kssenre. 1 me Apple and Ginger. Heidseick, Express, Cardinal Brand}'' Fruits. \ ami Victoria Champagnes. Peaches Cherries, ',Ale and Potter. Limes and Pine Apple. j Choic{. Scpars and Toha,.? Jellies and Jams. roof all kinds, all of which Red A: Black Currant Jellv.'will lie sold low for cash. on. 10, 1st I. "i tf50 Southern Manufactured Shoes, rp II F. subscribers .ire extensively engaged in the JL manufacture of Plantation and House Servants Sloes, Together with various descriptions of Leather, for Shoes and Plantation Use, and can compete with Northern Manufacturer*, both as to price and quality, and we do not hesitate to say that we can give a Hotter Article, for lite same money than ran he 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 slock of fine Boots azid Shoes, embracing every variety, together with Travelling Trunks, l!ar)iet Bags, Valices. .Men's and Roy's Caps, Ate. A:c. All of which we ofter at prices which cannot fail to please. l'urt liasers are respectfully invited to examine our stock ALU F.N <J- MURK#'. Camden. Oct. 3,1831. - 73 *tf BUCKWII13.1T. VFF.W boxes " Holt's" Buckwheat, new, and warranted find. Just received at MOORE'S. Lemons Lemons. fl FEW boxes very superior Lemons. Just rc-v jl ceived at MOORE'S. WORKMAN Is BOONE, JluuttiiU'turertt, Wholesale <SL Retail DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AI?D SHOE I'ODIXOS. Y ]j AVE now on hand ai d will continue to re J 1 coivtf the fullest and most complete Stock of all tlie Articles usually kept in their line, that has ever been kept.in this market. Having purchased front the best manufacturers abroad and entirely for cash, in'Hdition to their own home manufactures. They tell well assured that they can supply any quantity or quality of goods, in their line, and upon as favorable terms, as they van be bought at any wholesale establishment in this State. Merchants and others are respectfully invited to examine the stock, before purchasing, under the assurance that it shall be to their interest to do so. sept. 'J.'h 7") tf "COURTENAY & WIENGES, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND DEAI.KKS IN* CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. CHARLESTON, S. C. Opposite the Post Office. Agents for the best Green and Black Teas, and Patent Medicines. RICE DULIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, flFNTRAL WHARF. CHARLESTON, S;C. May a. 35 _ tt Gilberts & Chapin, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CAKItlAGI^ and HARNESS At N. 4-./. GIIjUKKTS' OU] Stand No. :}5 and 40 Went worth street, between King and Meeting Steels, Charleston, S. C. July "JO AS tf PIS9HE Go*l:c3l flutter. do V rginia and iMountain do By ROUT. J, VITA. Ladies' Dress Goods. I^lCt'RlCD Cliainclcoti and black Silks Kirh printed and plain Delaine* Mantilla*. I .ace Cnpe*. Collar*, llk'kf*. Hlovw and Hosieries,of every decription. Jn*t received and for sale at A. M. ?y R. KKNXOEVS. Notices rpHM Judgement and suing creditors and all oilier creditors o!" W, K. Hugltson, who in* I lend lo receive dividends of the effects, which j have come into my hands at) his assioncf, w 111 ukc j notice that the distribution of 'lie same will bo ! made according to law, anion;; his creditors at thu j Court Mouse in Camden, on the lirst Tuesday ati tcr the sale tlay in April next. L. \\\ BALLARD, A.sijjncc. | Dec. 99 BOr. I 11) flfll) VRS, *f the vcrv best brands. At It),www MOORK'S.