Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, February 06, 1852, Image 2
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How to Kill Women.
We commend the following extract to the attention
of such of our lad v readers as desire to .
be killed oft' fashionably, The system laid down :
will be sure to produce the most satisfactory r> |
suit5. Ail the experiments which have lv r tofore
been tried have demonstrated the complete
success of this plan of getting woman out of
the way without having the trouble or expense !
of coroners' inquests or murder trials Not the j
least astonishing fact connected witli this cirtuin-1
stance is. that the ladies themselves take to it !
as kindly as a duck docs to the water:
" Wore we to be called upon to devise some
mode for gradually destroying the health of all
woman kind, injuring their offspring and cutting
short their lives, in the meantime unfitting them
for labor, exereise in the open air, and high physical
enjoyment, we should proceed somewhat in
the following manner: make an instrument of
composition; which for convenience, we will call
"stays." With this invest the upper two-thirds
of the body, and draw the strings. The effect
will be to compress the lower ribs, forcing the
contents of the lower abdomen downwards, with
a constant, unalleviated pressure, which in due
time, will result in those female diseases which
have made the fortunes of abdominal supporter
manufacturers. v
"Another effect will be to destroy the action
of the diaphragm, so that the lower portion of the
lungs will be entirely unused, and lie still engorged
with blood for ten or fifteen hours at a time,
every day. Resulting from this, the blood will
not be properly decarbonized, the fluids become
vitiated, and consumption come on in good time.
To help on this process, we would put on a dress
over me apparatus, jiia.Kiug me uress iui:g, auu
arming it with whalebone to press down the abdominal
contents, so that there should be no
chance of their free action. We would moreover,
make it so tight about the shoulders that
the wearer should not be able to reach above her
head, without cracking five or six hooks and ryes.
This would answer for the waist. Then we would
hang around the hips a hot flannel skirt gathering
at the small of the back, so as to make at
that point a couple of inches thick and solid flannel.
Then we would add another, which should bo
quilted and stuffed with ra\v cotton, gathered at
the back as before.
"Such as these, we would hang upon the hips
until the weight of several pounds has accumulated,
in the meantime seeing to it that the back
and hips were so bundled with innumerable
thicknesses of cloth that they should always be
kept hot, perspiriug, and every healthy function
of the skin become debilitated and diseased.? j
This would assist the apparatus around the waist ,
in bringing on diseases peculiar to females. The j
weight of the skirt, should the female attempt to ,
walk, would tire her very soon, in conjunction ]
with cutting her breath short, while the long, ,
heavy drapery around her limbs will effectually
prevent every free, rapid and graceful motion.
An Interesting Incident.?Mr. Joseph Lea- ,
vitts one of our citizens, returned from California, j
in speaking of sights and scenes in California, j
mentioned the following incident, which speaks (
eloqently of the true humanity of hearts even in j
California, where selfishness and passion are sup- |
posed to reign with unwonted force.
During the raging of the cholera in California, ,
a young man from the State of Mississippi, Jes- (
se Cook, about twenty-three years of age, who
was engaged in the laborious work of mining, (
chanced to meet with a family from Missouri, consisting
of husband, wife, and two children, one of ,
them an infant. Disease had attacked one of
the children, a little boy, and he was soon stricken
down by cholera, and laid by the sorrowing pa- ,
rents in a little grave dug in the bank of the riv- j
er. Soon after, the father of the child died, leaving
onlv the mother and her infant daughter.?
Her grief was great. She was in a strange land.
The husband of her youth and the first; born son
of her hope had departed to the land of spirits,
and their remains were lying in their graves in 1
the quiet vale on the river. Her earthly sup- J
port had failed, ??nd yet she elung to life for the 1
sake of her infant. Strangers proved kind, and
the hand of benevolence provided for her wants, !
and the voice of kindness greeted her ears. But
disease preyed upon her, and death tore her itway
from her tender infant, and by strange hands
she was buried.
The sweet loving eyes of an infant looked up
confidently into the face of young Cook, and a
smile wreathed its beutifnl face, and its d? licat?- :
little hands streached forth confidingly. No female
was there to caress and care for it, and the
young miner, with a swelling heart, and with
a trust in God and his own resources, took the
nameless infant, then only seven months old, in
charge, and provided for it with a father's care
and a mothers love. He-daily fed and washed
and dressed it, and gave it the fond name of his
mother, Mar}-; by day he cradhd it near him in
his toils, and at night huddled it as an angel
child to Ins bosom. After :i win!- lie in id ; application's
to various families at Sacramento Citv
to have the child taken care of, and otl'ered to pay
five dollars a week, hut none were di-pos<d to undertake
the carc of it, and he abandoned mining
and resolved to proceed to <'range, and tle-re
take u]? land for a farm, and make a home f?.r
the little orplian. 'l'he simple unadorned faets in
this case are sufficiently touching and siiggotive
without any comments from our pen.
[Memphis Christian Advocate.
? ^ ?? > m Plain
Facts for Plain Farmers.?Fanners
are often complaining of the burthen of high
taxes that weigh them down. Put it is a notorious
fact that ninety-nine hundredths of our
farmers lose and waste more valuable manures
on tneir premises annually than would pay all
their taxes for five years.
We think we hear some of our farmers say
that we arc mistaken, because they keep their
straw and their cattle in a yard, and make two
or three hundred loads of manure in a year.?
True, but they lose forty per cent of this very
manure by improper management of it. Generally
it l:es on a steep side hill below their back
barnes, with all the water from the barn running
"Iio. uMicLm.r /nit tvi'nntr
liirouiill 11 1UI llllli; VMV W..V..V,
per cent of its \alue, carrying it into tin1 nearest
run or ercek, and then they haul it into their
fit-Ids in August, and spread it out for two or
three weeks, on the top of the ground, allowing
the sun to evaporate twenty per cent more of its
valuable properties, before it is plowed under
ground, where it ought to have been before it was
ever permitted to become dry. Here is the forty
per cent gone .at two operations. Now three
hundred loads of manure are worth five hundred
i dollars to the field. Forty per cent oft'of this is
j two hundred dollars loss.
SiNt;r:.ak IIistokicai. Fact.?The New .York
Express brings to light a singular historical fact,
winch is not generally Known. Jt says inai 111
1 SI 7, a Russian of eminence, M. Pozzo de Forgo,
being then in Paris, proposed in a memoir
addressed to his Court on the importance of replacing
South America under the dominion of
Spain, that the United States should be subjugated.
lie said that, "Pounded on the sovereignty
of the people, the Republic of the United
States <>f America was a lire, of which the daily
contact with Europe threatened the latter with
conflagration; that, as an asylum for all innovators.
it gave them the means of disseminating at
a distance, l?v their writings and the authority of
their example, a poison of which the communication
could not be questioned, as it was well
known that the French revolution had its origin
in the United States, that already troublesome
effects were felt from the presence of French refugees
in the United States."
The Russian Ambassador went on to state and
argue that the conquest of the United States
was an easy enterprise; that the degree of power
to which the Americans had risen, made tJifem
objects of fear to the European Monarchical Governments,
(fee.
The editor of the Express came in contact with
this curious paper in the State Library at Albany
in an old file of the Missouri Republican, printed
more than thirty years ago.
Dreadful Accident.?A correspondent wri- j
ting us from St. Helena Island, under date of;
the od inst., states that on Thursday, the 'J9th |
of January, Dr. liandell Croft, of Greenville,
whilst on a visit to his plantation on St. Helena
Island, was accidentally shot by his driver, The
circumstances, as related by our correspondent
are as follows:?"The Dr. was on his way to a
friends house with whom he was to hunt and 1
fish, and on ridinc bv his lieerro houses stormed !
to procure a pair of grains, which are used for
striking fish. The driver was pushing them under
the seat of the buggy, and the Dr. turned
round to caution him not to touch his gun, but j
before he could speak it went off (the grains
having unfortunately touched the trigger,), putting
the contents through the fleshy part of his
right arm. No bones were injured nor large
arteries severed. The wounds, thought dreadful
to look at, the physicians think are doing well
up to this time, and hope the case will terminate
favorably. Many friends are around him, and
no care and attention which their kindness can
bestow, is withheld The good wishes of the
tvhole Island for his speedy recovery attend him."
Charleston Courier.
Florida Indians.?We observe, (says a late
number of the New-Orleans- Delta,) the arrival
n this city, of Gen. Luther Blake, with a deputation
of" Seminole Indians, from Arkansas, on
their way to Florida. The object of the General
s to induce Bowlegs, and the remainder of the
tribe now in Florida, to migrate peaceably to the
West, Among the Indians in the General'#
suite are, Abram, one of the oldest and most noLed
warriors of the tribe, and a .sister of Bowlegs,
through whose influence he has no doubt
of being able to prevail on all the Indians now
remaining in Floridia, to remove to the West during
tlu- approaching Spring.
General Blake's long residence at the different
Indian Agencies, Iius.mj familial ized hiimvith the
diameter of the. Red man, as to make him most
influential amongst them, and highly useful as a
public agent.
"Carry me back to Old Virginia.?It is
probably not generally known that the division
af the Methodist Church does not exactly follow
the geographical line between tin' live and slave
Sates. Districts near the borders are, ii* some
instances, includ-d in conferences on the opposite
side. Thus the counties of I lanoock, Brooke and
Marshall, in Virginia, are attached to the Pittsburg
Conference. The Wheeling Gazette states that
this division is complained <<f, and that the Methudi-G
of the above named counties earnestly desire
to be att.*if lied to the Western Virginja Confer,iae.
A memorial urging the change will be
sent to the General Confer,-nee.
Potted Meats.?It sometimes happens to the i
ladies from some unforeseen ciicitiustaiice, that j
' > . 1 r I
quantities oi eoOKea un-ais, preparm mm a [miuv
that did not conn* off, perhaps, remain on hands,
which, tor want of knowing how to preserve, are
measurably lost. Su<-h should be potted. Cut
the meat from the hone and chop tine, and season
high with salt, pepper, clows, cinnanioii, and
moisten with vinegar, wine, brandy, cider, or
Worch'-^ter-hire sain/-, or melted butter, according
to the kind of meat, or to suit your own
taste, and then pound it ti?_tht into a stone jar
nearly full, and cover over the top with ahont a
quartern!'an inch of united butter. It will keep
moiitbs, and always afford a ready and excellent
dish for tie- tea tab!'-.
S'jytts Count.? A iK'troit paper is responsible
for the following: "Careless T bought a
gallon of < hard at llrady's to take home, and by
way of a label wrote his name upon a card, which
happened to he the seven of chilis, and tied it in
the handle. Alderman (.'. coining along, and
observing the jutf, remarked, "That's an awful
careless way to leave, that liquor."
"Why so ?" said Tom.
"Why ? Hecause somebody might come along
with the eight spot and take it."
Importation* ok Liquors into the United
States.?The aggregate value of the wines annually
imported into the United States is aliout
*2,000,000; of brandy ?.'1,000,000; of beer
?175,000; of tobacco, snuff and segars ' 1,7.50,000.
Total about. 12,000,000 gallungs, valued
at say ?7,000,000.
Hie value oi tea annually imported is *r>,ooo,000;
of coffee ?12,000,000; and of fruit (rajsins,
figs, almonds, Ac.) ?1,000,000,
At n concert recently, at the conclusion of the
song, "There's a good time coining," a country
farmer got up and exclaimed?
"Mister, you couldn't fix the dati;could you?"
r Til II maacrnmnm m
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
I
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1852.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market,
The Cotton Market has assumed its former activity
since our last, with a:i advance in prices, quotations
ranging from 5 1-2 to 7 7-8.
CitARl.ESTON", Feb. 4.
The sales yesterday reached but 500 bales at firm
prices?extremes ranging from 6 1-4 to 8 1-4.
I ,r.rSv--ru-u-i--^--n_n_r
Mr. White Again.
Mr. White closed his third lecture -on Wednesday
night; his audiences were large, intelligent and rcspoctftil,
and seemed highly pleased with the efforts of
this distinguished advocate of Temperance. We arc
certain that his visit in our midst, will have a tendeni
ey to increase the zeal and energy of the brethren of
our order; and although no very remarkable demonstrations
have been made, it was no fault ofJIr. White's.
Ilia arguments were unanswerable, his eloquence captivating,
and his wit irresistible?taking him in all, the
best speaker we have ever heard upon this subject.?
We commend him most earnestly to the fellowship of
: the Order in our State. Those Divisions who have
been fortunate in securing his services, may expect to
be benefitted by them. We hope it may be like bread
cast upon the waters, to be seen and gathered many
days hence. Certainly a revival is greatly needed in
our midst.
Accidental Death.
Mr. James Parker, an aged citizen of this District
came to his deatli on Tuesday last. He had been to
Camden, and was returning home?near Chesnut'sFcr.
ry he fell from his horse, which caused his death. A
inn- ,if Trmiio?t \e?s hclfl nvr*r his bodv. who have rcn
dered a verdict to the effect that he canic to his death
by a fall from his horse.
Meteorological.
We have been favored by a friend, with the following
summary of the official observations upon the Weather,
during the past month, taken from the report to
the Smithsonian Institute:
HEIGHT OF TIIERMOMETOR.
Least, Tuesday 20th, sunrise, 4 deg.
Mean, same day, - - - 16,75 44
Greatest, Saturday 31st. 3 P. M. 73 44
Mean, same day, - - 57 "
Monthly Mean, ... 37.67 "
Cloudy days, - - - 9 '
Fair 44 - - - - 13 44
Clear 44 - - - 9 44
Mercury and Courier.
Xcither of the.se valuable exchanges reached us last
night. A cotemponuy was about right when lie said
a pair of scissors and the Charleston Mercury constituted
important prerequisites to an Editor's table; being
at the receipt of custom, they are enabled to give us the
latest and the best information of any papers in tnc
country.
Hon. J. L. Orr.
We are under obligations to this gentleman for recent
favors. He will please, therefore, accept our thanks.
Louis Napoleon.
Notwithstanding he has the reputation of being a
sort of unmeaning character, with no particular mark
of greatness, he has shown himself in the present extraordinary
state of affairs in Franco, to be a man of
iron will and determination. Ifo has clothed himself
with a blaze of glory, akin to that of his great prototype.
His actions accord with the name lie bears, and
certain it is, few but the descendant of such a man as
Bonaparte, could seize the reins of government, by a
single grasp, and by his own imperious will, direct the
affairs of tiic French government. His extraordinary
power, lies in the fact that he is closely allied to the
man whom fickle Franco both loved and feared, and at
the bare mention of whoso name, nations might well
turn pale. The present Napoleotj seems to deal in
matters on a large scale, and does not content himself
with a moderate degree of power, lie wants no opposition
to hi.-- haughty will, liis right lot none dispute?
regarding a splendid failure as bettor than a petty
suceess. Louis Napoleon has tho example of the elder
Napoleon, who carved his way to fame through the
j rugged vicissitudes of life, and under circumstances of
j the most adverse and dillicult character?whose path
was deeply marked, and rod with tho blood of slaughtered
thousands. It is hardly possible that such circumstances
will ever occur in the history of the present
usurper. Yet, the blaze of his glory, at last, like the
other may be quenched in obscurity and night.
The banishment of such a large number of the most
influential citizens of France, is obliged to be an experiment
attended with great danger to the sway of Louis
Napoleon. It is but a reasonable conclusion, to sup|
pose that a revulsion will take place at no very distant
I day, in the affairs of the present despot, whose reign is
j but the commencement ol another reign of terror. Na
poleon has but little to assure him, we think, that his
sway will be of long duration; the same fickle clamor
which shouted his ascension to the throne ofhis present
power may, in the next change of political excitement,
; turn against liim and uneonmioniously eject him, as they
j have others before him. The tenure by which tyrant*
| hold their power is uncertain. The popular cry of vice
j la rot in t'av?r of some other usurper lbr the time, may
J tell Napoleon's fate, and give to liis, as others have rcj
eeived?
) "To tyrants hopes an carlv grave."
I
M Aitui.uii:.?The Cherokee Advocate amioun|
ccs the following marringc.wliich took place in Dej
cemlicr last, in the Cherokee Nation.
"Married, on the 2'Jth of last month, by the
]{ev. Tlios. Hertliolf, Mr. .Ituiies Duller, of South
j Carolina, son of our late esteemed Agent, Dr.
1 hi tier, and brother of our present worthy Agent,
(Jcorge 1 hi tier, to Miss Faucis Taylor, daughter
of Diehard Tavlor, Second Chief of the Cherokee
i Nation."
m mi
John E. Kirkpatrick, a native of Charleston,
is now tilling the chair of Creek Literature, in
i the 1'Diversity ??f Edinburgh, recently made vacant
l?v the death of J'rof. Dunlar.
*
! . I am km Mostuomkiiv, the poet, a-* Shoftiold
(Knglish) paper says, lias read the notices of his
death in the American papers, with their acconij
panvinjr eulogies, with much satisfaction, and,
; what is more, read them without the aid ofglasJ
sos.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT.
Baltimore, Feb. 2.
The steam ship Ilumboldt arrived at NewYork
to-day from Havre, via Cowes. She has
been detained in consequence of an injury to her
rudder sustained in a storm.. She left Havre on
the 14th ult.
Tiie Markets.?The sales of Cottox in Liverpool
on the 12th and 14 ult. amounted to
1? iL ?? J /\4* ?/%! ? aha flmnconrl
iweive uumsaixu uciius, ui nmvu
bales of American were, for export. The market
was firm, and the demand animated.
England.?The London Times says that nothing
can save the Cabinet but a liberal modification
of it.
The London Daily Ncm states that the British
Government will express to the Cabinet at
Washington in manly terms its disapproval of
the outrage on the Promelkus,i\x\d its intention of
divesting the perpetrator of it of his rank in its
service.
France.?The President has issued a decree
dissolving the national guards, but stating that
he will reorganize them whenever their services
may be required for the preservation of public
order.
Victor IIcgo, General Changarnjer, and
Messieurs Theirs and Giraudin, together with
020 Representatives, have been banished from
France. Arrests were made daily, and a perfect
reign of terror exists. Locis Napoleon is using
dospotic power before he proclaims himself
Emperor. The French funds have fallen.
Still Later.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Baltimore, Feb. 4.
The Niagra arrived at Halifax to-day.
ti 1 r? ?,.i
int'AiUt^UlUljllUlljll ijnuiuwi IU1 mv; "C*.**
41,000 bales. Orleans fair 5 1-8 upland fair 4 7-8.
Tlie demand was good, and the prices stiffer.
Holders were pressing on the market. Speculators
took 4,000 bales?exporters 28,000.The
arrival out of the Europa created more
confidence and better prices, but with an anxiety
to realize. Stock in port 408,000 bales?ofwhick
225,000 are American, against 455.000 last year,
of which 258,000 were American.
Cms for Corpulency.?At a meeting of the
French Acade my of Sciences in l'aris, December
15, 1851, among other papers received was one
from Mr. Dancel, on the developement of fat in
animals. It conveys the results of his observations
on the human species. Excessive corpulency
is relived by an almost total abstinency from
vegetables and feculent substances, and by diminishing
the quantity of drink, and increasing,
when necessary, the quantity of meat usually consumed.
The Savannah Morning News regrets to announce
the death of the wife of the lion. John
Maepherson Berrien, which took place in that
city on Monday. Mrs. Berrien had been in feeble
health for several years.
We are gratified to perceive that the lion.
nenry nay nau so tar rocovcreu as to iiavo ooen
able to ride out, accompanied by his physicians
on the 29th ult.
Death of James (?. Birncy.?James G. Birnoy,
who was, in 1844, the candidate of the '"liberty
party" for president, died at Saganaw, Mich.,
a few days ago. Mr. Birney was formerly an
uncompromising abolitionist, and an opponent 1
of the colonization scheme; but it is said that he
had lately changed his views, and that there is
now in press in Cincinnati, a pamphlet written
by him, and which contians an address to the
colored people of the United States, and gives
very decisive reasons in favor of their removal,
and no less decisive in favor of Liberia, in preference
to Canada or the West Indies.
Prices of Xeyroes.?We learn that a sale of
negroes on Monday, in Orangeburg, a gang of
fortv-nine, from infants to negroes over 90 years
of age, the lot averaged Sold. In nearly onehalf
of the purchasers the cash was paid for the
property.? Carolinian
?
I Congress.? In the Senate, on Tuesday last, 3d
i instant, petitions were presented, one against
j Sunday Mails, and requirement by Government
i of otlieial duty on the Sabbath, of those engaged
j in the Bost Office department. Also, another,
j fi?r an increase of the salary of the Judge at Key
\\ est,
A resolution was offered, inquiring into the
expediency of limiting the terms of military appointments.
A bill was introduced to enforce discipline iu
th?j Navy department.
In the House of Ilepresentativcs, Mr. Camp;
bell spoke on the Compromise measmvs, deelarinor
the Whig party the true conservative party
j of the country.
Pay of Jurors in New York.?According to
the regulations of the jury system in New York,
! the sum of twelve and a half cents is all that is
allowed jurors in any case, no matter how long
or short a time it occupies. The jurors in the
Forrest divorce ease were paid,/or thirty-four
days labor and confinement, only this pitiful
sum.
The Chrraw and Anson I'lank Road.?The.
O'azettc advertises for contracts tor the clearing,
grading and bridging this road, and for the timber
etc. It also states on the authority of Major
McFarlan, President of the road, that it is to be
i l,/.L-r .....i <!...? i.., i i
I Itivilivii tiv JW/vnj MHijiHiVI lUUb 1IU lllMli:?) IU llciVC
it finished fur the next crop.
A Duel.?A telegraphic dispatch from Washington,
in tin: Richmond papers, states that it
was supposed that E. W. Johnson, Esq., of the.
Richmond VEA/y, and J. M. Daniel, Ks<|., oft lie
Richmond Examiner, had gone to Hladeiishurg,
on Wednesday, for the purpose of lighting a duel.
Jean Paul says love may slumber in a lady's
heart, but it always dreams.
A sick man was told that nothing could euro
him but a quart of catnip. " Then I must die,"
said he ; "1 dor.,t hold hut a pint."
It is a prescriptive rule, and we believe a law ^
of Hungary, that no monarch shall be called a ^
Queen. Consequently, whenever females have
succeeded to Ihc throne of Hungary, they have
been called Kings. In 138:1, when Mary, the
daughter of Charles Duras, ascended the throne,
she was styled King. Maria Theresa was also
styled King.
Two Word.1 at a Weddlnr/.?A surly old
bachelor, invited to a wedding, snceringly remarked
that marriage was nothing but an insane <
desire to pay a young lady's milliner's bilLs.? '
'That is singular enough," rejoined a young lady
who had overheard the libeller, "when the majority
of men in the lunatic asylums are old
bachelors!" The cynic vanished.
A little girl asked her sister, " What was chaso,
that papa reads about V The older child replied,
" Why, it is a great pile of nothing, and no
place to put it in."
The Richmond Whig says it will publish orriginal
poetry on the same terms as adveitisements.
If you w ere binding an Indian with a cord
what single word in the English language would
you use to express to him what you were about J
Ingenuity. (Indian you I tic.)
"Father, it tells here about illuminated MSS.What
were they lighted with ?"
The father hesitated, and when the question
was repeated, answered desperately, " W ith the
light of other days, my son!"
JtsTDr. a. Rogers's Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar, has proved itself to be the most extraordinary
medical aid in curing that usually fatal disease,
Consumption. Rut, it should be remembered,,
this medicine is as efficacious and valuable in the
incipient stages, such as Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Ac., before the lungs ars so far gone that
ulceration has taken place. It is seldom, if ever,
known to fail in breaking up the most obstinate
and distressing Cough or Cold, in a few hours
time, if the directions are strictly followed.
For sale at Thomas. J. Workman's Drug
Store.
See advertisement in another column.
I. O. O. F.-Kershaw Lodge 3?o. 9.
'TMIE Regular Meeting of this Lodge wll be held a
X their Hall This Evening, at 8 o'clock.
By order of the N. G.
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM the subscriber on Monday last a RED SOR- a
REL IIORSE, between 14 and 15 hands high,
and about six years old. Said Horse had on a new saddle,
made by Mr. C. M. Wienges, also a bridle. A
suitable reward will be paid for his recovery.
McRA BREVARD.
Fob. 6. 11 tf
Committed.
TO the Jail of Kershaw District on 30th of January,
1852, a Negro man named BENTEY, and says ho
belongs to N. A. Peay, of Fairfield District Saidnogro (
is about 10 or 7 5 years of age. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. , J. M. COLLIER, Jailor.
Feb. 6. 11 tf
FRESH GROCERIES.
ST. CROIX SUGAR; NEW ORLEANS SUGAR;
Stewart's Crashed DO. New Orleans MOLASSES,
j UIO COFFEE; a Jew pockets super, old liovernment
JAVA COFFEE, for family use. 'Received and lorsalo
by SfcDOWALL &, COOPER.
AGRICULTURAL HEPLEMEWTS.
SINCLAIR and Moore's 1 and 3 horse Flows
Two ami three furrow Plows
Plain and Expanding Cultivators
Single and double Iron spout Corn Shcllers.
The above will be sold at Baltimore prices, with expenses
added, to close a consignment.
Feb. 4. Me DO W A LL k COOPER.
Dr. HIiirolii<iiS l7tfinne Catholicon.
rpin-; Undersigned, having bccomo Agent for this
| 1 invaluable medicine, would respectfully invite tho
attention of the afflicted to tho gratifying success
that has attended its use wherever introduced, and its
: happy adaptation to tho euro of the distressing disI
eases for which it is afforded.
1 This CATHOLICON is in truth one of the greatest
Medical Discoveries of the Age, and is destined to be|
come ideatitied with the health and happiness of
FE HALES.
This declaration is based on the fact that it will euro
more than nine-tenths of a class of very prevalent diseases,
known as
Feninle Complaints,
and which have heretofore resisted tho skill and exer.
tions of the most accomplished Physicians of all countries.
to a degree beyond that of almost every other
malady to which the human family is heir?It has al
ready received the approbation and liberal patronage
of very many prominent members of tho Medical Faculty
in the lT. S. willing toabido tho truth, and having
due regard for the welfare of their patients, and is in
every way worthy tho confidence of tho afflicted as a
successful, safe and cheap remedy. Of this additional
proof will bo found in the pamphlet, to which the attention
of tho Ladios and Practitioners is respectfully
I invited.
This medicine has never been introduced by empty
pull's and misrepresentations, nor is it intended that its
present popularity shall be sustaiued by any medium
but its merits and tho approbation of the public. Tho
; OATUOL1CON is not a "euro all.'" but is intended cx,
pressly for those complaints incidental to the respectable
female, whether married or single?Pro* \rst"8
Uteri, or Falling of tho Womb Fbrou Alius, or
Whites: Ciironk: Ixi.amatiox and L'lckration or
the Womii: Incidental Hemoroaoe. or Flooding,
PAINKCL Sl'l'i'RKSSKl) AND irueoflar MkNSTRI'ATIO.V,
Ac., with all their accompanying evils. (Cancer exeepj
ted,) no matter how severe, or of how long standing.
Pamphlets can be had gratis at my store. *
Z. J. 1M1AY, Pruggist,
Camden, S. C.
t'hiiu'M! Lihlral Washing Fluid.
TIIK Subscriber lira just received a aise of this invaluable
labor saviug Washing Fluid, to which he invites
the attention of Families, and Hotel keepers.
Eeb. J Z. J. DeIIAi.
CtOOPER'S best shredded Isinglass, and a variety o
J Extracts, fresh Currants anil Citron, Raisins. Almonds,
Brouia, Chocolate. Mustard, Cheese, seed Potatoes,
Ac. Just received by E. W RON KEY.