Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, October 05, 1852, Image 2
From the South Carolinian.
Troup u?(t Quitman.
D 'tsce ab Hoste.
Messrs. Editors : To those whose duty it inn,
be to cast the vote of the State for President air
Vice President at the coining election, I desire t
submit a few thoughts. What is the conditioi
of the South ? Oppressed, scourged, without iti
finance, without organization, without crtlicc
. .i...... ,i:_ .,,,,1 -it rlw> feet of her tasl
* Ui^l l (iiiu <ii w.-^ .?? -- ?
i. aster, iter institutions misrepresented, abused
assaulted, laws enacted for her benefit evaded
her constitutional rights trampled upon, am
h<-r peoj le denied the common blessings of ?
c->'i !ft??-.'rmn'tit. W hat i> her duty? T<
i\! t i ' ; by C'lit: liing the (Ictlela
Gowmiiii. ni. 11?> w can that be done? Only it
one way : Lawn jiom th< ciu-my." The abuli
tionists and free sellers have aeconi|ili>hed it it
a very few years, by maintaining at all and even
hazard a distinct organization as a party. It
1844. when their party was insignificant, com
pared with its present strength, they noinitiatet
their own candidates, and run them, too, wol
knowing they would be distanced in the race
The noils disclosed their strength to beconteinpti
bio?only 30,000 strong. In 1843, flic party
preserved its organization, and notwithstanding
the efforts made to recommend Cass and Tayloi
by the friend* of each respectively for their votes
they clung to their principles, and polled 300,
000 for Martin Van Huron. The small cloud
no '* bigger than a man's hand" at first, now
loomed up over the firmament. It had swollen
into a magnitude that filled the air and darkenee
the sky. The literature, commerce, legislation
and religion of the republic,felt the touch of the
fell spirit. Eight months of severe fighting in
the halls of Congress are wasted to the country
in keeping the monster down. The national
parties, Whig and Democrat, the potted tyrant?
of America, the feasted masters of the people,
stood aghast at its power, ami in 1852, in nominating
their candidates, each made over fifty well
considered efforts to hit upon that one of their
number iuo-t acceptable to the exactions of the
new kin;;; the one, whose plumed imapproncliableness
and stilted self-importance, have so effectually
stiffened his lips, that it is nut known that
he ever said one word in favor of slavery. The
other, so far up in the mountains of snow, as to
be beyond the reach of any influence southward.
Not satisfied with Scott or Pierce, nor tempted
from its purpose, the bulance-of-power-party now
rallies on Hale. Who wili say that he is not
sure of half a million of votes ? and perhaps will
throw the election into the House. It is too
true that freesoilism, by preserving a distinct organization,
has succeeded in controlling the legislation
of Congress.
Now, what is the lesson ? It is that the South
should organize, and preserve at all and every
hazard a distinct party upon the basis of State
Rights and Southern institutions; a full fledged,
Simon pure?an out and out pro-slavery, party,
eo nomine, de fucto, et de jure. Is the time opportune
? It was never better. Governors Troup
and Quitman are in the field as Southern candidates.
The initiative lias been taken by a few
counties in Alabama. Let the bright examr>le
be followed. Let South Carolina and all the
Souti rally around their gallant sons. Many
have tipcii just weaned off from the national
parties. Form a pro-slavery party, and complete
the breach throughout the South. Gather up
arid secure what you have, and gain strength to
gather more. It is true your candidates will be
beaten, beaten badly in the coming election, distanced
if you [?leuse, yet the nucleus will be formed.
They will hardly be left in the rear, if South
Carolina take thcin up, farther than the anti-slavery
candidates of 1844. Put keep up the organization,
and who can tell what 1350 and I860
will reveal? Nullification,secession, co-operation,
and pronuneiamcntos, all have signally
failed toseeure for us respect?rather have brought
us increased disrespect. Then tack about, ye
leaders of the South, and in the name of patriotism
and common sense, look elsewhere for
remedies. Let not all political wisdom and foresight
be found among the enemy. Organize,
and keep organized. Small may be the beginning,
but who can tell the end ? Show yourselves
united, disciplined, no matter how weak at
first. Are all the Southern Rights Associations
of last year dead? Support your own candidates,
hopeless though it now appears, but soon
you may make your mark upon the national parties;
and to affect tliein seriously is to regain
what is lost, is to control the machinery :tr Washington.
Your strength will be respected, your
vote courted, and the candidates for the Presi
dency will be sought out and nominated, not as
now for their anti-slavery affinities, but for their
favor with the Southern Rights party, then holding
the balance of power, and controlling, at will,
the political complexion of the General Go\eminent.
But it is said we must vote for Pierce. There
are three insuperable reasons, perhaps they could
be classed as two, why South Carolina should
not vote for him, or any other nominee of the
Baltimore Convention. 1st. She would be recognising
and endorsing that growing but dangerous
French doctrine, that military fain? without
experience in statesmanship qualities for the
high office of President?Scott and Pierce's
nominations being due to the misfortunes or
weakness of the Aztec race. 2d. It would be
acknowledging allegiance to King Caucus, and
obeying the dictation of an irresponsible selfconstituted
body. 3d. It would be strengthening
the bands of the national parties, whose
domination has proved the scourge of the South
?the incubus of death upon Southern institutions?
the car of Juggernaut obliterating the
lines of State rights, or rather the maelstrom
that has swallowed up all State sovereignty,
which, by its stirring-up, seething, boiling, law
nmabramated thirty-one republics into one irrand
consolidated nation. But the State must" vott
for Pierce, it is said, to prevent the election o
Scott. But will Scott be elected ? Impossible
Massachusetts doubtless poos for Webster; Gcor
gia and North Carolina are lost to him. Tin
Webster movement has cooled his " plate o
soup" forever, notwithstanding the solicited re
ceptions that annually greet him on his way t<
locate army hospitals in the West. But sup
pose he will be elected, is there a baubee'a differ
ence between them ? In the late struggle befor
Congress, would not Scott have voted oftene
with the South upon all questions affecting ou
institutions ? Call it, if you please, "the coinci
denee of extremes," both being opposed to thi
compromise, hut on different grounds. Pierce, ITS
more moderate, goes for that "tonality of the totality,"
the compromise. Such moderation is
.. death to us. There is such a thing as killing by cold
j praise. It is said he voted with us in former
0 days, side by side with Calhoun, and therefore _
a j is our friend. God save us from such friends!?
_ I compromising away all our rights, here a little,
, I there a little, until inch by inch all is gone and D
1 lost, and lost it may be forever. But "it is the may
i best we can get." Miserable policy! Don't c*uc?
j forget that Foote <fc Co. were caught by that ^
j J bait, went over to the enemy, and are lost to the 10
11 South.; and let it be published Iroin "Dan to cess?
,: Beersheba" that the great recommendation of C{1 o
I i Pierce is, that he is the unflinching advocate of I>IER
, ; that measure which never had among us more ev'd<
. than a corporal's guard of supporters, and yet, a as Hi
, twelvemonth ago, rent our little State into fac- shad
. ! turns, anil tluit, too, upon me ?[uesiiuii or resis- ???;?
, ; tmiee, whether now or hereafter; and that it is show
.! the chief glory <>f King, scdf-boasted as it is, that strnii
I ! he was tin-first Southern man that came out in their
I I favor of the compromise. Let South Carolina taint
_ j be consistent, weak and degraded though she is tin
. j bo, yet retain her consistency?save her from a is alt
. false position. Let her not now endorse what a It is
r year ago she opposed, and that bitterly?give max
r her vote for 'l'roup and Quitman?follow the jenti
example of the Montgomery Convention, that p0w-c
. endorsed the nomination. Lot South Carolina sin;,]
? j and Alabama unite, and the pro-slavery party is wi,jc
., formed. Give not the vote of the State to any {Jnlc
, J nominee of a Baltimore Convention. If you j Sj)(.c,
[ cannot break up the national party, the engine i 0f it
( of untold mischiefs, in the name of all that is
dear and sacred to State rights, do not strength- jj (
, en their nomination by supporting their nomi- ^eon
. noes. Let South Carolina demand always the ! ^
I respect due to consistency, and her fair fame re- j g ^
mains untarnished. Camden*.
1 ^ | from
' Goon Xkw*s fok Mechanics.?We are inI
formed by gentlemen who are perfectly reliable, j Viltio
1 that there i< at present an opening for between ; w'hh
one hundred and fifty and two hundred good been
mechanics in the city of Savannah. Wages are i zensi
at present very high, and we arc informed that j were
it is almost impossible for contractors in many j us?
instances, to fulfill their engagements on account , inteii
of the scarcity of hands. Our informant gave it J Sout'
as his opinion that fifty good carpenters, and ! cm C
perhaps as many bricklayers and plasterers would ! the i
find immediate employment. It is almost iin- Soutl
possible for persons owning houses to get com- so un
potent workmen to put them in proper and ten- tcmp
antublc repair. We know many worthy aud \y(
competent men in the interior, who would do ono
well to migrate thither as early as possible. otlier
We assure them that from present appear- gout]
ances, it will be many months, perhaps years, .
before there will be any lack of employment in . ,.
Savannah. Steady, competent, reliable men
cannot fail to do remarkably well here.?Savan- ^]0C,C
i n " Of tll<
nan Lournr. ^
The Camp Meeting.?We had the pleasure outo
of attending the Methodist Camp Meeting in the can o
tipper part of this district, on Sunday, the 19th
inst. There were a great many persons present
but not so many as we have seen at that place
years since. The 12 o'clock sermon was preached \ 'enc-v
by Rev. Mr. Townsend, and we have seldom lis- j Legis
toned to one containing more good sense piety purp<
and Christian liberality. His text was, "Come, j Presi
follow me." In eloquent and burning words the confo
reverend preacher said we were not saved by willc
forms and ceremonies, by tlie pouring of water elccti
or the sprinkling of water, or the immersion in
water, but that we were all to bo saved by and
through the blood of Christ.
There was going on at the same time not iheol
many miles distant, a Baptist Association, which
drew a great many from the Cainp Meeting who
usually attend it. Is
Since writing our remarks on the Camp Meet- ton, 1
iny in the unner nart of the district, which were tics,
intended for the last week's paper, we have had j party
the pleasure of attending one in the lower part
ot the district, where we heard, on Sunday, a very
aide sermon from the Presiding Elder, I lev. Tli
Mr. Leard. We likewise had the pleasure of j days*
seeing a great many of our friends, sharing once |
more the generous hospitality of our kind friend
Mr. Bates.?Greenville Patriot. $20,(
, door.
IIoos.?The packing season is approaching, Th
and until quite recently prices of hogs had an 1 and c
upward tendency. Within a few days however xh
a reaction has been perceptible, which is in part gcrva
owing to the very material decline in the hog j
products now on hand in all the leading markets; I
also to the fact that consumption, owing to high , CCSSc
prices, has materially fallen of}'. The prospect | hf
that there will be a full overage number of hogs ! Wait
all through the hog-raising country is apparent 'die I*
to all. In addition it appears that the Southern
planters and tanners have turned their attention Ti
to raising more hogs and corn than formerly, ^lC J
which will tend to lessen the demand from those , 110111
quarters. Jour
We have heard of various contracts at *5 net, ^
for future delivery to our city packers, and a few
days since a sale of'J,000 head in Hardin ooun- that,
tv was also made at *5. The farmers in Hardin nca?
| and Meade sold a good many of'their hogs late- prest
; ly at $3,75 gross, and at Klizcbothtown a lot of ?f h'
j 450 head was sold at 3-1-2 cts. gross. We heard niiss:
of sales in the upper portions of Ohio, and at the J
Pittsburg, J'a., of hogs, driven East, at 5-1-4 a kept
i o-.t-.t ets. net.?Lonisrlle Courier. lutio
sen (ji
Preserving 1 'i;Afiiics.? We are confident'of
s the thanks of every housewife t??r the following K
i receipt for pn*serviiig peaches. To twelve pounds a hri
of peaches take six pounds of clean brown sugar to et
' and one pint best cider vinegar. Simmer the the 1
i sugar and vinegar together, which will make a ciou>
, clear syrup. Pour boiling water upon the peach- regu
> es, and remove them in two minutes from the tiotis
I water, and wipe them dry without breaking the and
J skin. Put them into the syrup and boil gently Unit
f till the fruit is cooked to the stone. Keep the this
preserves in jars, which must be kept closely to ni
- covered and in a cool place. They should be in- their
1! miii! if n u'lntn niniihl o*. Qfnh
f pears upon tlic surface of tlie syi up, it must be
- carefully skimmed oil", and t he syrup scalded and ^
) returned to the peaches. The peaches tried last At 1
- fall were a seedling variety, ripened the last of M'ss
- October. They were acid, but preserved the ^-'1U
e peaches' flavor in a high degree, which was re- wou'
r tained by this method of preserving in the most ^u! 1
r perfect manner. This is the most economical,
- and, to our ta<=te, the very best preserve we know Past(
& of. ?Providence Journal. been
\
IE SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL. j
UESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 5, 1852. !
J
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Tronp and Quitman.
i to-day's paper an article bearing the above title
be found; we copy from the Carolinian at the re- ,
t ef the author, without endorsing his sentiments. r
e have already repeatedly expressed our opinion g
e Presidential matter, and conceive it to be unne- g
irv to rcennitulato at this time. AVc have express- (
ur conviction tliat the South should vote for t
ck and King, for the purpose of being united; it is t
;nt thej' never will unite as long as matters go on j
cy have been. If there was the slightest possible (
ow of a hope, that these veteran Southern Rights i
(Troup and Quitman,) could make a respectable
ing in the race, wcshouldrnoat certainly feel con.
ted to urge the casting of the vote of the State in j
favor; but when we know with absolute ccr- 1
y that they will not be known in the contest, what "
) use to make a farce of it, and attempt that which 1
ogethcr beyond the reach of human possibility. '
as utterlv useless to talk about Troup and Quithaving
a place in the picturo on the present Presi- ,
al canvass, as to imagine something beyond the ^
tr of human thought?as absurd as to think the ^
c secession of South Carolina possible?an event j
h no sane man now suffers himself to contemplate,
ss there was something of a chance to make a re- j
able showing, better not attempt a ridiculous farce ;|
There is such a thing as to expo30 one's self to c
tering ridicule ofothcrs, and we fear this movement ?
JUl} JllUCllillC Hie j/'-'iui; fcv/ |>wiiVVkiviii - L
jeered and ridiculed enough in South Carolina. J
leave us open to"further insult? Has'not our r
seconded [readily every proposition emanating r
her Southern sister States, for the purpose of uni- t
with them in repressing the spirit of unjust inno- 1;
n upon our common rights? and in return for her c
ig devotion to the common weal, has our State not a
vilely traduced aud villified by many of the citi- r
of those States, which by ties of interest and blood) t
in honor and duty bound to aid and encourage 1:
At Nashville, South Carolina, in her strength of s
cctual as well a3 private worth was found, and n
1 Carolina would have also been found in a South- c
longress, if such a body had over met. After all :i
villingncss of Carolina to co-operate with her 0
lern friends?to follow in their lead, tc be treated 0
kindly bj them?it is folly in the extreme to at- *
t to rally on a Southern Rights ticket now.
2 admire Troup and Quitman* as much as any
else?we admired Mr. Calhoun*, and a host of c
s?but what good did that do? Talk about the c
i ever resisting its wrongs? We are almost sur- ?
:1 at such a proposition. We have too many
win our camp?too many Judaseswho, for thirty ^
s of silver, would sell their country into the hands '
1 enemy. g
2 are in the Union, and there is no chance to get
f it, so we had better try and make the best wo ?
ut of a hard bargain. t
The Legislature.
3 understand, says the Carolinian, that his Excel- ^
* C
Governor Means will call an extra session of the |
ilature, on the first Monthly in November, for the | (
isoof casting tlio electoral vote of the State for. j
dential electors on the following Tuesday. In ?(
rmrty to precedent in similar cases, the Governor j
:all the new Legislature, whose members will be
ad next week.
Resigned. i
e understand that Mr. John Ingram has resigned 0
ffico of Sheriff of this District.
The Constitutional Union, i
the name ofa new paper published daily in Charles- C
jy Mr. J. B. Nixon. It advocates Federal Poli- '
and is the exponent of the Scott and Graham (|
t
Health of Charleston.
o Board of Health report 12 deaths for the two ^
ending at 0 p. m. on Friday.
t
ss Ann M. Clark has sued the city of Boston for : n
)00 damages, sustained by falling through a cellar ?
r
t
e schooner Florida, seized on the fishing ground, f
. ... . . 1 A. -Art ,i
lomlcmneJ, nas ncen soiu. ^nc urougm 51, iuu. j -
0 chloride of zinc is now used in Paris for the pro- v
tion of anatomical specimens.
r
patent has been granted at Washington for a pro- '
>1' making sugar out of corn meal s
iscoi'al Bishop or New York.?The Rev. Dr. 1 1
1 wright, lias been elected Provisional Bishop of
Ipiscopal Church for the Diocese of New Y ork.
if. lionespieitkes.?It has been stated that ;
M. Robespierre whose death was recently an- 1
iced was the last of the family. An Arras 1
nal, however, says: ''The news of the death i J
I. Robespierre, a relative of the celebrated ,
siiierro, has caused his relatives to fancy ]
like inanv other persons who die in Amc-1 (
he may have left a fortune of millions. The j (
unptivc heiress is one of the ltobespicrres ! '
ie canton of Carvin, and is married to a com- j j
ion agent for sugar, residing at Arras. All }
Robespierre's who, during a long time, have ' 1
secret their relationship to the terrible revo- *
nist, will now turn up.?GaiujnanPs Mcs- !
rr.
ossutji on Emulation?Gov. Kossuth, in 1 J
ef letter to an English paper, gives advice;'
Migrants as the result of his observation in 1
United States, lie says, what all hisjudi-l]
; observers here have long known, that no |
in of the earth holds out so strong atsrae-1 '
i to men of some means, and <>f industrious j ^
frugal habits, as the \Y estern sections of the ; j;
ml States ; and he strongly urges men ofn
stamp in England, who find it impossible | j
laititain ami emic-iiu men imumo \
to transfer their labors to the United r
cs
etiiodist Missions at Liiiekia, Africa.?
he meeting of the Board of Managers of the
ionarv Society of the Methodist Episcopal
roll, it was announced that Bishop Scott
Id proceed to Africa in time to be present at r
innual session of the Liberia Conference in
uirv next. The Kcv. James II. Berry, now
or of the Mariner's Bethel in New York, has Z
appointed superintendent of the Liberia
Mission. He goes out in company with the
jishop, as does .also the Rev. Mr. llorne, who is
,o take charge of the Methodist Academy at
Monrovia. Mr. Perry is to- be furnished with a
>arge for the purpose of regular visitations to
,he various mission stations on the coast and
avers.
Distressing Incident.?At a wedding party,
it the residence of Mr. Richard S. Woodruff, a
expectable citizen of this District, a few days
ince, some thirty-four, out of about forly peroiis,
were taken very ill?more or less dangerjuslv,
on the day and days following. None of
lie party have died as yet, but a number of
hem are now in great danger. The Physicians i
>ronounce it a ca^e of poisoning; whether acci-1
lenfal or otherwise is not known.? Carolina i
Spartan.
^
Curious Ecclesiastic Trial.?A very singuar
trial before the elders of a Presbyterian Church
n Reaver County has just been concluded. To
five a full account of it would make a long stov,
but we shall endeavor to give the leading
joints.
Two farmers, members of the same Church,
urrendered portions of their lands for the contraction
of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Hail Road,
dr. A. gave the right of way for nothing and alo
the grounds for a station which was needed on
lis farm. 1?. received five thousand dollars dain-;
iges, and other considerations. A. went into the
msincss of selling town lots around the station,
uid is gradually making money. 13. having revived
his damages "in a pile," after some time
jot tired of his bargain and entered suit against
he Rail Road Company for having defrauded
dm, and succeeded in working himself into a i
nost hearty hatred of rails, locomotives, and eve
y thing connected therewith; and when ha saw j
hat A. was pleased with the Rail Road and was
ikely to make money out of the improvement,
onehidcd him in his displeasure. The suit, .
gainst the Rail Road has not progressed very [
apidly, and in the mean time Mr. 13. thought
here was a chance of punishing Mr. A., and J
iringing the Rail Road into disgrace, at a single j
o o n f o
trokc; so he accused his neighbor and fellow .
oember, before the Church, of grossly immoral ;
onduct. A trial was granted, and before the
issembled elders Mr. 13. solemnly accused Mr. A. |
f owning stock in a railroad that practised and i
ncouraged immortality; the Ohio and l'ennsyl-;
ania Railroad having as he alleged, broken the '
iabbath by running cars and making repairs; j
,nd having injured the cause of temperance, by |
arrying barrels of whiskey as freight!
It was admitted that the cars had run on ;
Sunday when the Saturday night train unavoida-;
?ly fell behind time; that barrels of whi>key ;
night have been shipped on the freight train,,
,nd lastly, that Mr. A. was a stockholder; then
re need scarcely add, the elders most solemnly
icquitted Mr. A. of the charge against him.
13ut Mr. 13. will not permit the purity of the
Church to be sullied in this manner. lie inends
to appeal to the Synod, which will assom?lc
in this city next month, and after that will,
10 doubt, carry the case to the highest tribunal
if all?the General Assembly.
ti UK- ...:u ?i.
lilt! jjuimic ??111 await wan ;iu.\i?,u uit* iinai
locision whether tlie Oliio and Pennsylvania!
tail road is jr is not ' immoral."?Pittsburg Commercial
Journal
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.
Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true diu.es- :
ive fluid. oru.Asrnic juice, preparedfrom RENNET, !
>r the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, afterdirec- |
ions of BARON L1H1HG, the great Physiological
Ihemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Philadelphia,
'his is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
)YSPEPS1A, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT,
JOXSTIPATIOX and DEBILITY, curing after Naurc's
own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GASTRIC
JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evilence
of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See noice
among tho medical advertisements.
TO TIIJE SICK]
For the effectual rooting out from tho system of all |
liseascs brought on bv indigestion, billiousness andim- I
iuri!v of the blood, it is a widclv and well known fact '
hat" WRIGHTX 1X1)1 AX VEGETABLE PILLS
re the great I'AXA CPA. Throughout the entire
outli, these Pills have long been held in the highest
cpute, both by private individuals and by the Medical
he unfortunate victim to "earthly ills and woes" is made
acuity of our country. Southern fevers and Southern
liseascs generally, yield to their influence at once; and
o thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has been prodded.
Let each try them for himself and if tho medicine
ails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing, i
Thus. J. Workman, Agent for Camden. S. C., and '
old by Druggists and Merchants throughout the coun- '
ry. June 28?ly.
ML
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT^
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
JAGGING, per yard 12! to 13
'ALE ROPE, per pound 9 to ..
1 UTTER,... .per pound 20 to 25
JEKF. per pound 5 to 8
* EES WAX,. .per pound 20 to 22
5ACON per pouud 1G to 20
'OFFEE p<>r pound 10 to 12
JIIEESE, per pound to ..
JOTTON,.... per pound 8 to 10|
10KN per bushel G2 to 75
'LOUR, per barrel 5} to 51
'0PPER per cwt 70 to 75
IIDES, (dry)..per ]>ouud 8 to ..
RON, per pound 5 to G
A.ME per barrel $ 2 to 21
.FATHER, (sole)per pound 17 to 22
jARP, per pound 18 to 20
jEAP per pound G to 7
dOLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 4-1
sAILS, per pound, 4 to 5 ;
)ATS, per bushel, 10 to 45 j
'EAS, per bushel, G2 to 75
'OTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50
Irish, .per barrel to ..
5ICK per bushel $3 to 5
JUliAE, per pound G to 12
SALT per sack 2 to ..
SHOT, per bag l! to 11
,'ORACCO per pound 10 to 10
Wnnfed Immediately.
13WO or Til REE good Journeyman TAILORS, of
. steady habits, will find constant employment, pernatient
situations, and liberal wages, b}* applying to
1'. R013ENSON.
Camden, Oct. 5. 80tt
?%"*l>emociat, Charlotte, N. C, copy 4 times nnd
orward bill.
I>u elliii<; House and Lot* for Sale.
1311E R ESI PENCE of the subscriber will be sold on
. nceommoilating terms. J. K. DOUGLAS.
October 5. SO lin
N'KGRO SHOKS, of a euporior qualify. Just rc
_ ocived by & ^ BOXXEY.
* j
* ij
J?-The friends of Col. JAMES CIIESNUT *
Jr. announce him sis a candidate for State Senator,
at the ensuing election. v
J?-The friends of Maj. A. 1L BOYKIN
announce him as a candidate for Representative
n the State Legislature at the ensuing election.
Buffalo.
jfcSr"\Ve are authorized to announce Col. JOSEPH
B. KERSIIAW as a candidate for Rep- !
resentative in the State Legislature at the ensu- i
ing election. J
a?" We are authorized to announce Major : M
JOHN ROSSER as a candidate for representative
in the State Legislature at the ensuing elecO
" o
tion.
Valuable .\egrocs for Sale.
f|"MIE subscriber offers at private sale, one of the
X most valuable families of NEGROES in the State,
as follows:
CHARLES, a first rate Carriage Driver, Waitingman
and General Servant.
ELIZA, his wife, a first rate Ilouse Servant, "Washer
and Troncf, and plain Cook, with their five children,
Charles, Lewis, Billy, Anne and Edward.
Also?FANNY, a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer,
and a good plantation Seamstress.
The above Negroes will bo sold on a liberal credit, ?
and if they are not sold by the 18th inst. will be offered
at public auction before the Court House in Camden.
Oct. 5. IL LEVY.
NEW CASH-STORE.
,4 FTKR returning my thanks to my friends, acqunin*
il ces and the public generally, for their former liberal
patronage, I otter to them a variety of
Groceries, Dry-Goods, Crockery and
Hardware,
At wholesale and retail, consisting in part as follows:
GROCERIES.
SUGARS-?Muscovado, New Orleans, St. Croix, Loaf,
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES?Java and Rio
MOLASSES? N. Orleans, Muscovado and West India t
SALT? Constantly on hand il
TOBACCO?Yellow Bank, Elli3, and a variety of
common, at prices from 12 to 75c. per pound
TEAS?Gunpowder, Green, Ilyson and Black
SEGARS?Rio Hondo. Gold Leaf, Sylva, Palmetto, ^
and a variety of common, prices from 6 to $-10 per M.
CAXDLES?Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow
CHEESE?Goshen and English *>
BA COX?Sides, Shoulders and Hams
LAllD?Constantly on hand
FISH?Salmon. Herring and all numbers of Mackarel
FHCITS?Figs. Raisins, Almonds, Currants, English '
Walnuts, See.
SPICES?Allspice, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger,
Mustard and Pepper
PICKLES?English and American, a variety
KETCHI IS?Mtishroon, \V alnut and Tomato J
PRESEIi ITS?Citron, Orange, Lemon, Pine Apple
and Ginger
BRAND Y-FRUITS?Peaches, Cherries and Limes
JELLIES and JAMS?A variety
LOBSTERS and SARDINES?Hermetically Sealed N
CANDIES?Of all kinds
CRA CKERS?Pic Xic, Soda, Bulter, Wine, Water and
Sugar *
CROCKERY Assorted,
SADDLES?Riding and Wagon
WHIPS?Carriage, Buggy, Driver's and Wagon
CARDS?Cotton and Wool
POWDER and SIIOT
also
A new and complete stock of DRY-GOODS, consisin
part as follows:
200 pieces Prints, at prices from 5 to 15c. per pard
75 do Long Cloths from G to 18c.
300 do Brown Homespun, from 5 to 12c.
250 pair Negro Blankets from $1.50 to $2 25 perpair
100 pieces Kerseys, from 12 to 18c.
Oznaburgs?DoKalb always on hand
also ? a variety of
Muslins, Alpaccas. Irish Linens, Tickings, Apron
Checks, Shirtings, Drillings, Ginghams, Linseys, Plannels,
Salicia, Serge, Cashmeres, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Cravats, Suspenders, Hosiery, of all kinds; Gloves of
all kiuds; Linen Shirts, Merino Shirts, Cloths, Casaimeres,
Satinets, Tweeds, Ac. Together with a large
assortment of
Rcndy-TIadc Clothing.
also
Violins. Double barrel Shot Guns, from $11 to $15,
Rifles, flint and Percussion locks $9 to $12
And a great variety of articles, both in GROCERIES
and DRY-GOODS, too tedious to mention.
will attend to the Receiving and Forwarding
DilSllK'SSUS iiuruiuiure, uiiu 1 uui |jiup<ii cu luiuuiwu nuvi al
advances on Cotton shipped to Messrs Chambers, ?
Jeffors k Co., Charleston.
I intend selling exclusively for Cash, and most respectfully
invite any who wish Bargains, to give mo a
call, and they will find the cash system deidedly preferable.
?5?"Call at his Old Stand on the corner.
B. W. CHAMBERS.
Camden, Oct. 5. SO tf
REALIZED!
^TMIE Goods "in expectancy" last week are now
1 coming to hand. On Saturday I received thirty
fonr packages, and among which are some of my richest
SILKS, splendid worsted winter DRESS GOODS.
Also, a beautiful assortment of French Embroideries,
low priced and rich embroidered Liuen Cambric Hdkfs.
from 10c. to $4 each.
"Ilaving paid Cash for my entire stock of New
York Goods, I shall be able to offer great inducements.
More anon. E. tY. BONNEY.
Oct. 4. 72 tf c
\ A A PIECES NEGRO LINSEYS. Now opening
1U U and for sale by E. W. BONNEY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. C.
Columbia, October 1, 1852.
CI"M1E Commissioners of the Public Roads in this >.
X State, to whom District maps were sent by the
State authorities in 182G, for the purpose of recording
upon them any changes in the line of roads, new settlements,
and other improvements, are requested to return
the same to the Executive Office, Columbia, at as
early a day as practicable, not exceeding three months
from date, as they will be required to correct the new
edition of the District Maps of the State, about to be
published. It is respectfully requested that the gentlemen
having charge of these Maps will add the notice
of every improvement which has taken placo in their
range of operations, including the lines of Railroads
passing through them, with the location of towns, villages.
factories, mineral springs, mines, public and private
houses established, and every object interesting
in each district, with such written explanations and
rcjcrcnccs as may be necessary.
1U* nrHor nf rjnvnrrtrti^
"" R T. WATTS, Secretary.
Oct. 5 79 2t
HEAVY All Wool Plains, Sattinetts, Malloiy Kcrscvs
and plain Linsevs for Servants wear. For
sale Low at BOXXEY'S.
Candles.
^ BOXES Sperm and Adamantine Candles Ju:.t
') received and for sale at MOORE'S