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Naval Movements. We learn that at a late hour yesterday, orders : were received by Captain Boarman, the Com- i mandaut of the Navy Yard, to prepare the sloop- i of-wai Marion for sea -with nil despatch, ller i crew, wlrch would number about 120 nieu, ; were to be detailed from the receiving-vessel North Car >!inn. The repairs to the Marion had nlrgaidy been completed, and she onlv awaited he^ifompliment of men, <fec., to be in all respects i ready for immediate service. Nothing definite lias transpired in regard to her ultimate destination ; but the order has no doubt some bearing i upon our relations with Cuba. Shfe may, perhaps, be intended to aid the U. S. Marshal in < the prevention of any Fillibustering movement which may at this time be anticipated. The steam-frigate Povvhattan, it is expected, will sail for Havana to-day. She will be off the the Battery at 4 p. m., receive on board the U. , S. Minister to Mexico, and theiT proceed on her 1, way. The Powhattan was fitted out for the ( Mediterranean squadron; but in consequence of ( the recent events at Havana, her destination lias . been changed, and she has been added to the | " - - C - ? - 1 -.1. 1 .C uome oijuaurou uuuci mo wiiuii.iuu vi vwm- : ( modore Newton, who has been ordered forth , yritn to that port. ] Captain Charles Boarman assumed the com- ] maud of the Navy Yard, naval station, Ac., at ( this port yesterday. Lieut. J. D. Todd has been detached from ^ the steam-frigate Mississippi, and ordered to the , frigate Columbia, at Norfolk, which vessel will j probably be ready for sea about the 15th No-1. veinber, when she will join the Home Squadron j ( as the flag ship. Purser Edward T. Dunn is al- ' , so ordered to that vessel. ( The razej frigate Macedonian is to form one ( ' of the squadron destined for the Japan expedi- 1 j tion, under Commodore Perry. t The frigate Constitution is intended for the | j flag-s!iip of the squadron on the coast of Africa, j ( which is to be commanded by Commodore ] Mayo. -r f Considerable work has been in progress at the j ( Navy Yard for the past two or ttireojmouins. j 4 The force now employed tliere numbers 1,050 j mechanics and laborers, and the monthly dis- j bursements for labor alone average about $40,- t 000. The sloop-of;^r Vincennes and brig Porpoise have becn mttcd for the surveying expedi- j tion, under the command of Commodore Cad- , wallader Ringgold. They are to make a thor-1 , ough examination of the China seas, and for this !. purple have been fitted with light spar decks, j j and provided with a suitable number of whale j 2 boats, with their gear. Their batteries have al- j ( so been reduced to over half the number of guns I? ?every alternate one having been removed, and f the ports stopped up. j The razee Independence is now in the drydoek, and very extensive repairs have been found I necessary to render her sea-worthy. s The frigate Constitution, sloop-of-war Marion, | and store-ships Fredonia and Southampton, have ( been thorod^hly repaired, and arc now ready for sea service. ( . The frigate Mascedoniau has been razeed and . mucli improved in appearance. She is now conside red one of the most eflicient vessels of her ( class in the service. She has been cut down to j a sloop, leaving only a light spar deck to work ( . ship. Her battery is to consist of sixteen 8 inch . guns, and four 32 pounder chase guns, on tiie , guii-dcck. On the spar-deck she will carry two [ 10 inch pivot guns. The expense of the outfit j and repairs of this vessel, will amount, in round t numbers, to about $150,000. She could be prepared for sea in less than four weeks. The revenue cutter, Taney, which recently 1-- 11 ...?= i..,?ir.ri eunK in a s<]u;m uu wuiwo uhtnu, ??.?.-> upon the ways yesterday, for repairs. The brig Washington, formerly employed on the Coast Survey, but now transferred to the Revenue j Marine for service as a cutter, has been completely repaired, and left the Navy Yard a day or ' two since. She is at the Atlantic Docks, awaiting the Taney. In^addition to the above, work is now in pro gress at the yard for the steam-frigate Mississip- j pi, at this port, the steamer Princeton, at Balti- j more, and the steamer Michigan, on Lake Eric. Me to York Journal of Commerce. ^ j Successful Treatment of Cholera.?Now that the cholera is so rapidly extending over the . continent of Europe, every fact connected with i successful modes of its treatment is extremely < ?'?l 1- t.. i a., YtllUclUH?* Ill Ul'llimiij anu x\u9uki vnvi j bath has been called into requisition by some < eminent medical gentlemen when patients have ' become too weak for the administration of medi- i cine internally, and in the majority of cases | where this has been done it appears, according to the,accounts published in the German newspapers, that a speedy recovery has followed, even , notwithstanding symptoms of the worst character had presented themselves, and threatened a , fatal termination. Of course the air is previous- . ]y impregnr.ted with medicinal properties of suf- j ficicnt strength to act powerfully on the system. , There is, unfortunately, a great dislike amongst , medical practitioners in this country to travel ( out of the old beaten track, even though new | modes of treatment are proved to be both efii- j cacious, and, in skilful hands, free from danger; ( but it is to be hoped that the above simple plan j will not be lost sight of, if this frightful disease should once more devastate our population. Al- j ready the hot-air hath has been successfully ( brought into requisition by Dr. Green, of L<>n- , don, but at present he seems to he the only in- j dividual connected with his profession in the me- , tropolis who practically advocates the system, j The Germans, perhaps, claim the merit of the | discovery, out tne young surgeon ui an iJiigu>ii f vessel sailing to Calcutta and Java as long ago ( as 1830 cured several sailors and passengers, as , well as the captain and himself, by hot baths j and friction ; but he died about a twelve months | after, before lie had an opportunity of making ) known the wonderful and potent effect of this ( valuable agency.?London Sun, 18th ult. I Curious Incident.?Some few days ago, wo 5 noticed the fact of a young lady residing in this < city being in a trance, siuce the previous Satur- 1 day. At first we were inclined to treat the ru- * mor as a hoax but wc have since made enquiries about the ease and find it to be true in every particular. The young lady whose communication 1 with the world was thus temporarily cut off re- 5 isd's ou Arthur street near Centre Avenue, and . il H*wfatoaaH?M8B??I??g?MM? is about nineteen years of age. She became affected on Saturday night and from that time till the Wednesday night ensuing, she appeared as if dead, except at intervals when she would utter some incoherent sentences. Her eyes were closed and her breathing scraccly perceptible. During her ravings she described where she nan ueeu ; said she was in lleavon, and saw her mother there,?as well as in the lower regions, where she described a meeting that took place between herself and some others of h>-r relations. She also said that she would "come to'1 on Wcdues day night at which time she awoke, as if she had been sleeping but an hour, This is the so pond attack of (he same kind which the young lady has had within a short time. Pittsburg'Dispatch Sept. 13. Emigration from Ireland.?I )unLix, Tin;today Morning.?The emigration is daily increa itig in magnitude. Here we have no very ac : urate returns of tiie number quitting the country. but the steady augmentation is apparent in ill directions. iVrsons belonging to the constabulary force, have been tor some time employed, by direction of the Government, in attending at the various Irish ports to make returns of emigrants; kit difficulties are often experienced from the la^te and confusion at embarkation, and sometimes information is not freely given. These returns are intended for the next compilation of the decennial census, and although they must necessarily be imperfect, they are, poiiaps, the only available mode of estimating th<u-tual extent (f the emigration from this portion >f the United Kingdom. Besides the sailing vessels that proceed direct from Dublin to Amenta with emigrants, large numbers leave every lay by the steamers for Liverpool, to take their lassage at that-port. A very unusual occurrence ,ook place on Monday evening. After the detart lire of the Dublin steamers for Liverpool, 1 ? . C : ... ..... 'SIC11 Willi Il> fjllMlU Ul ih/l iv^o limn J21 persons left Kingstown in the Iron Duke teamerfor that port, to take shipping for New Drleans. The Limerick Chronicle states that ' several shopkeepers in that city are giving up nisiness, with the view of emigrating to Austraia ; some arc selling off stock at first cost, and heir furniture by auction." A Word fiiom Kossutii.?Louis Kossuth, so ong silent and quiet, has at length spoke again; tnd his letter, published in the Tribune a few nornings since, if possible, exceeds his former immdence. lie distinctly counsels the Germans n America, who have sworn to be American eiti:ens, and to support the interests of our own ountry, to combine and throw their influence in lie Presidential election for the interest of Hungary. Here is an extract from a recent letter of lis, addressed to the German citizens of this lountry: " I hope that the Germans in America conciotis that they hold the balance of jtotcer in their lands have not thrown their influence unconlitionally into the scale, but true to the Philalelphia platform, have obtained from their ennlidatc a pledge that he will carry out the prinei !cs, which, poworlully turtliermg the cause 01 opular emancipation in Europe, also involve the lonor an J the interest of America. If they j?vo not already done this, permit me to remind hem that as the decisive moment approaches, in independent position becomes the more im ortant, and that if they unconditionally pledge hemsclves in advance to a party leader, it may ,?e long before tlie mass of German citizens in be United States will be again in a condition to 'xereise so great an influence as at present." Southern Standard. The X. V. Express, lias been informed by its pccial Washington correspondent that there is rreat activity in the Navy Departments, and hat about every vessel capable of being put in oinmission will, as early as practicable, beordered to sea. The Japan Expedition will get away in November, and Commodore MeAulcy will reiiaiu in the Pacific until all things are made juiet there. Intelligence lias reached "Washingion that a large number of vessels, chartered for .oading with guano at the Lobos Islands, and low on their way there, are in danger of being icized or arrested in a business which has hitherto been regarded as legitimate and regular. It is believed, continues the Express, that the Administration, in the order of August last, intended but to suspend for'a time the protection which had been pledged to the American gum o Hoot of vessels, so many of which have !> en hartered in the Atlantic and Pacific ports.l'lie Earl tan will remain in the neighborhood the Lobos I-lamJs, and if necessary, the Japa i Sect will stop there on the way out. " * A! ti? e.,..?.,.,?i. rv.? iVKKhM Uf A Jll XMC Cfuaiiiiciu vuu* rier or Sunday says: Marshal "Prendergast yesterday afternoon arrested on board of the Steamer Jasper, on her irrival from Florida, a man by the name of Ali*n Ilutchings, charged with tin; murder, some imc since, of Win. X. Tippen, of Anderson I>isrict, South Carolina. Said Hatchings is a man >f twenty odd years old, six feet high, light hair, ilue, eyes, stoop shouldered, converses freely, and s quite good looking. Ileseeiiis to be an old illeiider; as this is the second time lie lias licit Tom justice in Carolina. He had stolen a negro man in Darien belongng to Mr. Dennis, and was bringing him to this itv. While 011 the boat he sold the boy to a gentleman by the name of O'Neal, of Augusta, br *950?Capt. Freehand suspecting that all was iot right, put O'Neal on his guard. Upon ques;oning the negro, lie acknowledged that he had jeen decoyed away from his master, while in a itate. of intoxication. Ilutchings on being accused, did not confess, but agreed to refund the noney. Upon the arrival at the wharf, Capt. Krceland sent for an oflieer, and Mr. Prendcrgast joing near, roeognised the offender as the party 'mi- wIimim lin lir.lif n iwnii<it inn finm tlm fine jrnor of South Carolina. IIo accordingly arrested him under the requisition, and lodged him safely in jail, whence he will be taken to Anderson 1>istrict. It is hoped that there is hemp jnough in our sister State to keep Mr. Hutchngs from becoming a charge to the people of jeorgia. Disbaned.?The Webster organization at Wilmington, N. C., has been disbanded, in conlequence of a want of time to form an electoral icket. "the semiweekly journal. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1852, THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Court Postponed. We are authorized to say that the Court of Common Pleas for this District will commence it sitting on Wednesday the 3d of November next, instead of Monday the 1st of November, in consequence of the extra session of the Legislature being called to sit that week. All interested will take notice accordingly. His Honor Judge O'Xeall, who rides this Circuit, has approved and ordered the change. To Correspondents. "M." will find in our last paper one of the strongest reasons why "Pleasure"' does not appear. Why withhold your name? Editorials Scarce. Lack of editorial about these times, must be attributed solely to the scarcity of material in the vicinity which can be worked up into matter. Our imagina t!on lias been taxed to its utmost capacity, and we lind ourselves, after a severe examination, where wo started, nothing to write about! Writing editorials, even under the most disadvantageous circumstances, is by no means the greatest difficulty which publishing Editors have to meet with. The monotonous round of duties required of a publishing man. are enough ordinarily to turn tlie lunyett head upside down, 'lhere are a thousand little things to attend to; and wehavecome to the conclusion, that a writing editor, whose duty is merely to pateh up a paragraph or two, is quite a dif. fereut animal from one who is obliged to write and rake | up the dimes also. Printers could do very well if they could live on pi all the while; but they must have something else, for the best appetite will la.il sometimes if kept too long on one dish. Our vocation is somewhat similar to that of a class of worthy men in the community who are expected to labor day and night for the good of others, and yet re ceivo but little of the good things of this lile, which are to be procured onlj* by the root of all evil. Certainly the laborer is worthy of his hire. There is this about our business, we have some who are always up to the day; such we denominate almanac people. We always know where to rind them; to those persons we feel much obliged for their promptitude iu settling; to them wo shall ever look with confidence and pleasureknowing, that so far as they are concerned, our money is always ready. "We arc much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage which we have received, and shall take pleasure in "executing all favors in our i line. With the New Year, wc desire to commence a r,ew system, which will be found to work better than the old watch and wait policy. Wo want to pay as we go, and in order to do this, wc must insist upon all settling in advanco for their paper. This, wo hope, will be the last time, at least for some time, that we shall be under the disagreeable necessity of troubling our friends with our grievances. Our terms will be published in the course of a few weeks by which wc shall be governed. Coal Stoves. As many of our citizens have determined to use'coal c - r..~ 1 .1..vlntnr tlir. rollnvi-illf? hints from tllO lor iuui uivincnvni >< ....v., ...? Oliio Statvmnuii relative to tho ninnngcmuiit of a stovo may prove serviceable to those unaccustomed to their use: 'The firo should not bo permitted to die out during the winter. By keeping the fire up, an immensity of trouble is saved, and paradoxical as it may seem, it is cheaper. The reason is this: The coal burns out during the long nights, because tho door of the stovo is shut; whereas, if the door isleltopen.it will not burn out, and will be perfectly alive in the morniug. "Less coal is therefore consumed. There is no danger in leaving the do:>r open, as the draft is always strong enougli to carry tho sparks up the pipe or chimney. If any one sleeps in the room, the upper sasli of tho window should bo lowered two or three inches, even in the coldest weather, and more when it is mild, er. Having a comfortable fire in the room in cold weather, and yet enjoying fresh air by means of ventilation, is tho very ideal of comfort, and is at the same time an encouragement to the habit of early rising.? Shakedown the ashes, therefore, before retiring, fill up the stovo with coal and leave the door open if you wish to save yourself or servant a deal of trouble in tho morning, and at the same time economise coal. But, by all means, open the window, it it is only the width of an inch." TIkalth of Gov. Tkoi*i\?"Wo are happy to announce, says the Savannah Courier, that Gov. Troup has partially recovered from his late severe attack of illness. A gentleman who was with 'uni during sevo_ i j? no that when ho left his residence tho rill UU?o lliiw. ..... Governor was able to sit up, and would probably bo out in a few days. Health of Charleston. The Hoard of Health report 21 deaths from Yellow Fever for three days ending at 9 p.m. on Wednesday. T. lltTI.EIt King.?A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald states that T. llutler King. Col- ! lector at San Francisco, California, has been removed. The charges against him are of the most serious char , iicter. The Crescent City. The U. S. Mail Ship Crescent City has arrived at N. York from Havana; this time, she was allowed to enter the port but not to communicate with the shore.? The acting U. S. Consul came alongside the vessel Cant. Porter handed him a protest against tho conduct of the Gillian authorities and put to sea. As lie passed Moro Castle, lie hoisted the stars and stripes and fired a gun. Another Cuban Movement.?Tho Now York Evening Post snys that recent despatches from "Washington, intimate that tho government have received information of tho organization of 2,000 men in New York for a movement on Culm, and that the Federal officers in that city hnvo been instructed to obscrvo a strict enforcement of tho Neutrality law, and an adherence to treaty obligations. It is believed that the movements of tho United States vessels have reference to tho ?x- j ecution of our own law, as well as tho enforcement of treaties with Cuba. Trade with France.?During tho past year the trade of Franco with tho United States has been?Imports, 110,000,000 francs; exports, 145,000,000 francs. With England?Imports, 69,000,000 francs; exports, 93,000,000 francs. Florida Election. The Savannali Georgian lias received sufficient returns from Florida to remove all doubt of a triumph of, the democratic party. The majority on the democratic j State Ticket will not vary much from two hundred; : showing a gain of about seven hundred since 1850, [ when Cabell's majority was four hundred and eighty. I The Legislature consists of sixty members, and will probably be democratic by a majority of lifleen. Mr. "Webster.?Despatches from Boston state that the report that Mr. Webster had withdrawn his name T)?tAQi.4aniiAl /tnnrlirlqtA 1C liritrilA aa a i. luciutuiuu v,uim??Mw uMv.MV. Judge Sharkey, U. S. Consul at Havana, has been, says the New-Orleans Picayune, for some weeks at his plantation in Mississippi When he left Cuba for a Hying visit home, there were no symptoms of any movement by the authori- . tics which would call f->r any extraordinary interposition on his part. The Picayune learns from a gentleman who was present when the Judge received the lirst news of the late occurrences, that he instantly determined to get ready to return to his post, and may be expected to take piissage on the earliest steamer for Havana. m ? At a meeting of the Hoard of Managers of tne Methodist Kpiscopal Church South, recently held at Louisville, at which Wt-rc present Bishops Soiile and Andrew, it was resolved, after carefully looking over the entire work, that one hundn d ihoii.-anil dollars be appropriated for tnis.-ioiiary j imposes the coming fiscal year. Bishop S..ii!-.' will h-aw for California the latter part of Xo\i liibcr in company with a number of missionaries. ; The total value of the foreign exports from Baltimore for the week ending on Thursday, was 8lS3,l75. The exports of breadstufls for the week comprise 19,890 barrels of flour, C95 barrels of corn meal, 3,513 bushels of wheat, and 500 bushels of corn. Of tobacco 1,489 hogsheads were exported. Cash System.?The following papers have announced their determination to adopt the cash system: The South Carolinian, Family Friend, Camden Journal, Laurensville Herald, and Fairfield Herald. This, we think, is a wise and proper determination. It wiil be better for the subscriber, and infinitely so for the editor. No class of men sutler so much by the credit system as editors. It is a very strange fact that many, even honest men, never feel the obligation resting on them to pay tor their paper. They are at least disposed to consult their own convenience, rather than the necessities of the Editor. And the fact that Editors arc generally a forbearing, tender-hearted sort of men, is no doubt partly the reason they are shamefully treated in this respect. This connected with the great difficulty of collecting one and two dollar accounts by law, renders it necessary for those Editors who are disposed to have what rightly belongs to them, to require the pay in advance, to adopt the cash system. This, we think, might very properly be one of the subjects for consideration in the approaching Editorial Convention. Due- West Telescope. Day o? SSuimliulion and Prayer. It will be soon that his Excellency Gov. Meaxs has appointed Friday the 29th inst. as a day to be devoted to religious services and earnestly requests the people of the state to suspend secular business, and assemble at their respective places of worship "tor the purpose of acknowledging God's mercies, deploring our sins, confessing the iusticcof his chastisements and beseeching favor "for the time to come." This is a peculiarly fit and proper appointment and we trust will be generally observed. Nations as well as individuals should humble themselves before the mighty ruler of the Universe; and none are under greater obligations to do so than the jreople of our highly favored land, whose ancestors were conducted from the religious and political oppres sions of their native country, to this "land of the free and home of the brave" where they might worship God according to the dictates of their own consciences. The present is a fit time for "deploring our sins and acknowledgeing the justice of his chastisements" for while wo write "Death on the pale horse" is hurling his arrows with mi usual effect in our metropolis and many are tailing victims to his insatiable demands.? In other portions of the state that insidious and fatal disease typhoid fever n.?J been busy m doing the work of death and inanv of the aged and the young been called to their "long home." And very recently the winds and the floods those ministers of heaven's vengeance have been released from their yKulian caverns and in their unbridled farv have "marked the earth with ruin," and laid prostrate the proud monuments of man's industry. Who sees not in all this the chastening hand of God ? ^ " 0 lives there heaven beneath thv dread oxpanso One hopeless dark idolator of chance!" l)urliny ton Flag. 1>i*kk ok Wkluvothn's Successor.?The new I'ouniiaiid' i-in-Chief, successor to the Duke of Wellington, has been nominated, Lord Uardinage being tlio party selected. Ilis age is 67. lie was already a lieutenant-general, and enjoys a pension for wounds at Waterloo, and also a pension of ?25.000 a year for the battles of the Sutlej, at which lie commanded when lie was Governor General of India. Many years ago he was Secretary at War, (as Sir llenry Hardinge,) and subsequently lie was ehiefsccrctary of Ireland. Take a Newsuakeu.?It may be laid down as an incontrovertible proposition that every family ought to take a newspaper. The price paid fi->r it will ho moiif.v \v/<ll snonf T7nfnrt!in;itr> indeed, must be the man who cannot give 2 1-2 cents a week, postage included, to know what is going on in the world: but still more unfortunate is he who cares not to know. In the family where a good newspaper is taken, the man of observation will at once discover a degree of intelligence which is not to be found where one is not taken. The contrast between two such families is most striking. In the first caso there is a spirit of enquiry, a seeking after information, produced by the paper, which it cannot entirely satisfy. Books arc sought and read; and iii time the members of this family become well acquainted with men and things, aud are able to, converse intelligently on the various interesting topics of the day; while in the other family it is hardly known who is governor of the State or representative of the cuiuiiy. Suell gro\elljjt'g stupiility can furnish no adequate apology for itself; and we fear is not to be discomposed by argument or reproof. The delightful employment of reading opgfit to ba encouraged in children, and as newspapere are more attractive to the young than any other description of reading, parents should supply this aliment of the mind without stint. It is -J poor economy to decline to take a paper bocau3e ? it will cost a dollar or so to pay for it. Retrench in an v thing else, but do not rob the mind to fill the coffers. Hoof land's Germafi Bitters. 11.,lo ,yf rtup /MtWr-rw nomiil.iin of flebilitv and. Inngour of tho system, derangement of the liver and , stomach, want of appetite, 4c.; they arc frequently tho result of too close application, and n thousand other 3 Ciiuses we cannot hero name; but wo would eay touill alllieted do as wo hare done?get a bottlo or two of Dr. lloolland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jack* son, and our word for it you will bo cured. We re- P commend this medicine, knowing from expen'enee that j it is much superior to the generality of patent medicines. Wo would say to our readers, purchase none unless prepared by Dr. C. 11. Jackson, Philadelphia. ' October 22. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDfiA important to dl'si'eptlcs. * Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PKPSIN, the true digestive fi.uid, or gastric juice, prepared from RENNET, or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, afterdirec- > lions of BARON LIKBIG, tho great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence ol its value, furnished by agents gratis. See no tiee among the medical advertisements. * TO THE SICK. For the effectual rooting out from the system of ol diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousness and impurity of the blood, it is a widely and well known fact that WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are the great PANACEA. Throughout the entiro South, these Pills have long been held in the highest repute, both by private individuals and by the Medical the unfortunate victim to "earthly ills and woes" is made faculty of our country. Southern fevers and Southern diseases generally, yield to their influence at once; and to thank Heaven that a sovereign balm has been provided. * j Let each try them for himself and if the medicine * fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Tiios. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C, and sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. June 28?ljfi ; POISONIXG. Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of 1 Castor Oil, Calomel, dec., are not aware, that while, they appear to tjencfit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, Ion of sight, weakness of limbs, <jrr. In another column will be found the advertisement of Ilobensuck's .Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a billious type, should make use ojCthe only genuine medicine, Uobensack's Liver Pills. flO"' 11e not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK, as none else are genuine. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT^ CORRECTED WEEKLY. BAGGING, per yard... 12i to 13 ;j BALK ROPE, per pound 9 to '.. BUTTER,....per pound 20 to 25 BEEF. per pound 5 to 8 BEESWAX,. .per pound 20 to 22 BACON per pound 16 to 20 COFFEE, per pound 10 to .12 CHEESE, per pound t? . COTTON per pound 8l to' 91 .5, CORN, per bushel 75 to 98 FLOUR, per barrel 5} to 5 FODDER,.....per cwt.. ....70 to 75 HIDES, (dry)..per pound 8 to .. IRON, per pound 5 to 6 LIME, per barrel $ 2 ito- 2 LEATHER, (sole) per pound 17. to~22 LARD, per pound 18 to 20 LEAD per pound.., 6 to- 7 MOLASSES,.. .per gallon, 31 to 44 NAILS per pound, 4 .to- 5 ~OATS,! per bushel, .40 td 45 PEAS, per bushel, <*.62 to 75 POTATOES, Sweet per bushel 37 to 50 Irish, .per bnrrol tor .? RICE per bushel $3 to 5 i SUGAR, per pound. 6 tap 12 | SALT per sack 2 to .. SHOT, per bag 11 to If Ji TOBACCO, per pound 10 to 40 : Wo are authorized to announce THOMAS BASKIN, Esq. as a candidato for Sheriff at the enau- ] ing election. I I. O. O. F.?Kershaw Lodge, no* y. a'JIE Regular Meeting of this Lodge will bo held at their Hall, this Evening, at 7 o'clock. 7 WILLIAM SHIELDS, Secretary IMBSI8B H89S1,' 1 i CAMDEN, S. C. rPTIK subscriber would respectfully inform his friends L and tho public generally, that the Houso he formerly occupied lias been purchased for a private residence, and that ho has taken tho Large and Commodious Hotel, one door north of tho Court House, formerly kept by Mr. 13. P. Boyd. it is ono of tho most Pleasant and Comfortable Hotols in tho State, every Room having a firo-placo, well ventilated and Ladies' Parlors well furnished. His TABLE shall compare favorably with any in tho Up-Country. Tho Servants will bo found respectful and attentive. Ho would say to thoso who have patronized him, as well as to those who may horealler do so, that every excrtion by himself and lady, will bo used to render their stay with them comfortable and pleasant. Persons wishing a quiet abode during their stay in Camden, will do well to call, as thoro will be no Bar j 011 the promises. 4 . 11 is Stables and Lots will bo attendod by experienced aud attentive Ostlers. > ?3?"Au Omnibus will run regularly to and from tho Depot. E. G. ROBINSON. Camden, October 22, 1852. 86 tf ^ Negro Brogami. - TTOd.-fn n??^1 SnweA of OUT I Gt I\UOODX, I c^^cu auvt y. , _ JJ own Manufacture and of Northern Manufacture, from G2 1-2 to $1.60. For sale by Oct. 22. - WORKMAN A BOONE. Executor's Notice. ALL persons having demands against tho estate of James Baskin, dee'd. will present them duly attested within tho time prescribed by law, and all per- * sons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay. ment to A. G. BASKIN, Ex'or. ~ Oct. 22. 86 t? . MATCHES.?A small invoice of th#s superior v, ' German MATCHES, in round boxes. Received ,' yosterday at Z. J. DbHAY'S. ? ? ? * ' .*1 I ' ..... 1