Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-- ? J.?iM 'J L-LJL..1 c tirse. Is it not the plainest proposition in the world that where the direction of the Gov?rnriient is lodsed in the hands of the people, if tliev ^^^are not able to comprehend the object ofGovmeats, there will be a signal failure, in atten p> to live by a system of rules bogotton in ig^^^Krance, and nursed in foil}'. This truly is an ESjBxtrenie case, but anything which approaches to W^mt, ought to engage the earnest atteutiou of every good citizen in our land. Let us not pause until a ray of light from the sun of knowledge shall dart its cheering and regenerating influence into every hamlet, however humble, that dots the face of our happy land. Let every effort be made to rear up, in the education of the masses, a bulwark, which will more surely defend us from the miseries of intestine dissensions, than the bristling of myriads of bayonets, \ people who know, and understand and appreciate their rights, have placed their liberties upon a basis as firm as the rock of ayes, and they are invincible by any power or combination of powers. Black River Watchman. Northern Ncthodbm. We have, on several occasions, noticed the ef^ fort made, and still continued, on the part of the Northern Mctodists Church, to defraud thcMeth odist Church, South, of their just and legal rights, iu the large property which was common to both, before the division of that great body, amounting to some three or four hundred thousand dollars. They have resorted to every kind of dishouorable means, whether legal or illegal, to deprive the rightful owners, of funds or property, winch they know is justly due to them ; and which, under a solemn agreement, sanctified by singing and prayer, they had covenanted to pay over, under conditions, which they also know, have been complied with to the very letter.? These barrassiug evasions, and attempts to cheat or swindle their brethren of the South, has been carried on for a scries of years, under the guise ! of a liolv reverence fur the fundamental law of , . tne uuurcu; wnieu pretense However, has ocen i characterised throughout, by the most barefaced 1 prevarications and dishonest cavillings. This is J strong language to use, in speaking cf so large a , body of people, calling themselves Christians. But, what has bom said above, we believe to be 1 literally true. The same conduct in an individual, would cause the world to look upon him as ' a dishonest man?notwithstanding his pretensions to piety and ? sense of justice. There is no difference in the ra <r. 1 u 'pitude of a crime, whether it be committed by one man, or by many; as, an attempt to act dishonestly by an J association, is as villainous in its purj?oses in the 1 one as in the other. But, this is not all, nor the < worst feature in the charac'.er of these precious I religionists. Their whole conduct towards the i South or her institutions, has been marked j throughout the existing controversy, with bitter ( and reletitlcss animosity. We observe, by a letter in the Southern Christian Advocate, from the , venerable Bishop Soulc, responding to a commu- j nication enclosing an amount of money from this place, for the California Mission, that the good ' Bishop calls attention to a new discovery in re- ' lation to the institution of slavery. It appears ; flint. the Northern Christinn A/1 vrtejilo h:is re- ( cently ascertained that the relation is equally fa- < tal to master and servant, and that submission m on the part of the slave, as certainly and effectually excludes him from a right to the fellowship of the Church, as the holding him in slavery does his master. When it is considered that this Northern Advocate is the chief organ of Northern Methodism, which, it is presumed, puts forth the tenets of its more sober and leading men, it will not fail to attract the serious attention of the whole Southern i>cople That no slave, who ' submits to his condition, shall be entitled to Church membership; consequently, to be an ac . ccptable christian, the poor negro mint resist the authority of his owner and assert his liberty, by all the means in his power, and thereby, rush to certain death. Hell itself, could not engender a ? ? i 1 i-.r i r... iL. 1 more wjckcu hiiu uucruai scjicuic iui uiv ucstruetion of fellow beings, than is here presented. To utter such a sentiment, or propagate such a doctrine, appears to us wicked in the extreme, and never could have come from a christian's heart. It is an open attempt, to incite to insurrection ; and is made in revenge for the pecuniary difficulties, into which they have been thrown by the just claims ol the Church South.? Spartan. -? <? ' Gen. Campiiell.?It was our pleasure to meet says the New Orleans Delta, General Campbell, our former patriotic, able and accomplished Consul at Havana, who, unfortunately for the interest of the country, was removed from that position by General Taylor. We have always been firm in the belief, that if Gen. Campbell had been in the place of the imbecile Owens, when Crittenden and his companions were brought into Havana, the massacre which followed would never 1 _ - * _1 nave laaeu piaue. Convention* of Slaveholders.? A conven tion of owners of slaves from Mason, Bracken and other counties in Kentucky, has been held to devise some way of preventing the escape of slaves. They would have slave protection societies formed in each to have a pursuing committee. A census to be taken of all the slaves in each county owned by members?a fund raised ?oii a atimilatof] rovvard tn rwyinliim and tlin W JJOJ a Ol/I^UIMWVW vw - ? W..J ? ~ expense of the pursuit of the slaves of members ?to pay the citizens of free States for the cap ture of fugitives at the following rates; $200 for a slave over 10 years old, $100 for younger ones and $50 for information whicli results in the capture of a fugitive. Steam Mill Blown Up.?On Monday 22nd instant the boilers of the Steam Saw Mill belonging'to T. J. Coghlan, near our village, exploded tearing the building to pieces and instantly killing one negro and wounding two others so severely that they died in the course of a few hours. There were two or three white inen present who escaped with brokdn limbs and severe bruises.? We seem to have fallen within the past week into a chapter of accidents the end of which we have not yet reached.?Sumter Banner. The Mormons.?A writer at Salt Lake, addressing the St. Louis Intelligencer, says fully one-third, and perhaps one-half, of the Mormon community are English, while of the American population, by far toe greater number come from jSew York and the other Middle and Eastern States. - r i '1- 1 ? Hoofland's German Bitters. I TTiinilrivls nf nnr citizens eomnlain of debility and i langour of the system, derangement of the liver and stomach, want of Appetite, &c.; they are frequently the result of too close application, and a thousand other causes wo cannot here name; but we would say to all afflicted, do as we have done?get a bottle or two of Dr. Iloofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and our word for it you will bo cured. We recommend thismedicine, knowing from experience that it is much superior to the generality of patent medicines. We would say to our readers, purchase none unless prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. October 22. poisoariftG. Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel. &c., are not aware, that while they appear to benefit the patient, tliev are actually laying the foundations for a series "of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of liinbs, <J-r. In another column will be found the advertisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own us well as their Children's health. In I.iver Complaints and all disorder* arising from those of a billions ty|>e. should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's I.iver Pills. VCr" Be not deceived," but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and I.iver Pills, and observe thai each has ~i - /. _ i n 1 VT IIADL'VC (lie signature ui me jruprieiur, j. .1. nwotmoavn, u.noue else are genuine. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. IMPORTANT TO Dtf8PEI?TlC8. Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, tiie true digestive fluid, or gastric juice, prepared from RENNET, or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, alter directions of BARON LIEBIG, 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 nfter Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. Sec no it J: 1 lice amonj? uiu iucuiuii uuveruaciiicma. TO THE SICK. For the effectual rooting out from the system of al diseases brought on by indigestion, billiousness and im- j purity of the blood, it is a widely and well known fact that WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS are the great PANACEA. Throughout the entire 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 mado 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 pro- < t'ided. Let each try them for himself and if the medicine ails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Tnos. J. WORKMAN, Agent for Camden, S. C., and sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the counry. Juno 28? ly. DUE. The undersigned, Conductors of the Camden Branch of the S. C. Railroad, beg leave to tender their sincere thanks to Mr. Sherwood, Conductor af the Wilmington and Manchester Rai road for his kind and humane attention to passengers and themselves on the evening of the 25th ult, when, in consequence of an unavoidable accident to the , Camden up-train, the passengers, besides those ' ivho were killed and wounded, were thrown into i state of utter confusion, and the undersigned themselves so badly inj red as to be almost incapable of rendering any efficient aid to those unj__ ti.? ...;n:. i.? : JL'I 1 litr 11 CIIUIQL*. 1 I1U inn.^liono no WHIIVIU ?w | lid the passengers, and the services he rendered i in that occasion, entitle him not oniy to the thanks >f iIm*-pai-s*>ngvr>;, but of ll?? whole couiinunity. 1 II. E. SLOAN MARTIN SCAN LIN. ( Camden, Dec 2, 1852. pg"Suinter Banner please copy. List of Letters, ; REMAINING in -the Post-Office at Camden, S. C. j December 1st., 1852. j Arthur, Bcnnetta Jones, Mary i i Albeit, Burwcll Kennedy, M C < Ausburn, Charity 2 Lesley, William 1 Arledgc, Jnuies Love, It M j Bauin, M 2 Liney, William Beaufcd, Dan'l. Langlcv, Lucy Blackwood, J J (Cashier)Love, C 0 Baker, Miss Mary MeLeod, J Boykin, S II Munn, Charles 2 Clyburn, S F MeCaskdl, Donald Carr, M McCluskcy, B 2 I Clifford, John Motley, Daniel ] Clarke, Miss A A McDaniol, D G Durbee, E MeLeod, J R Gardner, Noel McGregor, Hugh House Manson Mosely, William < Heart, John Malloy, D 1 Humphrey, Ben O'Connor, W A ] Hogan, S A Olnoy, W J I Harrison, Patrick Pope, Nathaniel N Holland, Mary Roberts, Elizabeth 2 i Hudspeth, Wm Rogers i Stuckey Howell, E W Itothroek, A A Halaberton, Wm Riddle, Thos. J Hunter, Patsey Shiver. Sam'l . 1 Jones, C D Shiver, A 11 Tmioo VI V. Tlinmnsnn E P Jvins, Washington Ferril, I) James, Roxanna Wright, Rev. Bcnj. James, Grneey 2 Wheat, Rebecca Jolinson, Mrs. M Wheat, Thomas Johnson, Rev. L A Young, Jolin R Persons calling for the above will please say that they are advertised. JOHN N. GAME WELL, P. M. Grates, Sloven, &c. Splendid Parlor Grates I Smoothing Iron Heaters Plain do do | Iron Bedsteads Cooking Stoves I Egg Boilers Office do | Coll'eo Beggins Tea and Cofl'eo Urns. Received by Dec. 3. McDOWALL k COOPER. Giiuk. A SPLENDID assortment of Single and Poublo Barrelled GUNS, from $5 to $100, with powder Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Percussion Caps, Cleaning Rods, <tc. Received and for sale by Dec. 3. McDOWALL & COOPER. Pocket Book Lost. LOST in Charleston on the 20th ult., ayellow Morocco POCKET HOOK, containing Fifty Dollars in Bank Bills of various denominations, a Gold Watch Key, and a number of papers, among them a noto on Levi Sharp for about forty dollars, and one on Edmund Price, amount not recollected. The finder will bo liberally rewarded on leaving tho Pocket Book and contents at the Charleston Hotel. Camden, Dec. 3. JOHN G. WOOTEN. Charleston Mercury copy twice. Camden Barber's Shop. RICHARD CHESNUT begs leavo respectfully to inform his customers and tho public generally, that having secured the services of a competent assistant ho is prepared to "executo all orders in his line" in a satisfactory manner, anil invites all who require his services to give him a call, ibr " With Scissors sharp anil Razors keen, He'll trim their hair or shave them clean." Eg"Tho Shop will be open every night (except Sun. day) till nine o'olcock. Dec. 3. Fresh Tamarinds MAY be had at WORKMAN'S DRUG STORE. WORLD'S FAIR 1 PREMIUM SOAP.?A frcoh supply of F. S. Cleavor's celebrated World's Fair Premium Iloney Soap. Warranted genuine. Received and for sale at Dec. 3?1 in. Z. J. DcIIAY'S. H BRADLEY'S Petition to Council fcr a License No. 2, to Retail Spirituous Liquors in his Store, situated on the northeast corner of Broad and York streets in the town of Camden, was received and read. Recommended by John Ingram, J. Wessinger and H. Ilolleyinan. Securities. Robert Latta and Robert Wilson. OnlrrpiJ Tlmt tlio above aonlication be Dublishcd in the Camden Journal. L. W. BALLARD, T. Recorder. Council Chamber, Dec. 1st, 1852. Brighter Still. Til E subscriber has now 011 hand a very choice lot of Sperm, Solar and Lard Oil and Burning Fluid, to which he invites the attention of his customers. Dee. 3. Z. J. DeIIAY. AUCTION SALES. LAND FOB SALE. IN EQUITY?KERSHAW DISTRICT. W. II. R. Workman, Comm'r.) vs. > Bill for Foreclosure. Zack Cantey. ) IN conformity to an order in this cause made at the last June teim of the said Court, I will offer for sale, before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday in January next, all that parcel or tract of JjAjNU, lying on rne iNoriii giueoi uranny ? yuuiter Creek, in the District aforesaid, containing one hundred (100) acres more or less, being part of a tract formerly belonging to J. Kiddle, dee'd, and conveyed by the Shcrifl'of Kershaw District to David Harrison, anil by him to ths children of Hiram Nettles, and which was sold and conveyed by Win. M Shannon, late Commissioner of this Court to the Defendant, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1S51. Biddings to bo opened at the sum necessary to pay the amount due on the lirst Monday in January next, on the bond and mortgage given by the said Defendant to the said W. M. Shannon, late Commissioner?estimated to amount to uear two thousand (2,000) Dollars. Terms, cash?purchasers to pay for title deeds. W. II. 11. WORKMAN, c. f_ K. i>. Vnu 93 1852. r&5.50l ts Corn, Fodder, Cattle, Hog", &c. 15Y MOFEAT <fc MOOIiE. On tlift first Monday in December next, will be sold at Auction, at the Plantation of Dr. T. K. IJoykin, 14 miles below Camden, on Raftcu Creek, the following articles, to-wit: J 200 bushels Corn 5000 pounds Fodder 37 head of Hogs 10 do Cattlo 15 do Sheep 200 bushels Peas and Potatoes AXD The Plantation Utensils belonging to the premises. Terin.s cash. Nov. 20. LS1A1 9ALU. BY permission of John R. Joy, Ordinary for Kershaw District, I will sell at "the late residence of John S. Cunningham, dee'd. his Household and Kitch;n FURNITURE, on Wednesday, the 15th of Deccmjer, at 12 o'clock, M. Terms made known at the sale. WM. C. CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r. Nov. 20. 95 7t "ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Kershaw District, I ivill sell at Public Auction beloro the Jourt House in Camden on the first Monday in Januirv next, EIGHTY-NINE NEGROES, jelongiujj to the estate of Lewis C. Adanison, dee'd. ALSO. On the day following, at the Plantation of said dee'd. ' he stock of MULES, HOGS, CATTLE, SIIKEP, Wagons, Plantation Implements, CORN, FODDER, PROVISION'S, Ac. Terms.?The Negroes will be sold for one-fourth xish; the balance on a credit of one, two, and three ' pear*, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to jive bond with approved personal security, and a uririrrntri* of the nronorfv. The other nrooertv. all ,,,v^o? r- "i * ;ufns of fifty dollars and undor, cash, over that amount .m a credit of 12 months, secured by notes and approzed sureties. Purchasers to pay fur all necessary pa vers. J. B. KERSHAW, Adiu'r L. C. Adnmson, dee'd. Oct. 28. 87 ts Estate Sale. BY order of tho Court of Ordinary, will be sold at the late residence of James Baskin, deceased, on die 20th day of December next, all tho perisliablo property belonging to said Estate, consisting of Corn, Fodder, llorses, Mules, Cattle, llogs, Sheep, Goats, Wagons, Plantation Utensils, kc. 1 will also sell before the Court House door in Camion, on the first Monday in Janury next, Eleven very ikely NEGROES, among whom there is a good Carpenter, one tolerable good Carpenter and a good Wajoner. Tkkms?For the perisliablo property a credit of twelve months, with note and approved security, with interest from day of sale. For tho 'Voomos a credit of one. two, and three years, with bond and mortgage, approved security, and interest from day of sale. Purchasers to pay for nil necessarj* papers, as woll as recording tliern. A. G. BASKIN, Kx'r. Nov. 19 93 _ tf SCHOOL BOOKS. A COMPLETE and extensivcassortmeut of School A Books nrc now on hand, of the best editions, which are offered for sale at low prices for cash, or at the usual credit to punctual customers. GRAMMARS.?Smith's, Bullion's and Brown's. SPELLERS.?Elementary, Carpenter's, N. Y. Southern and Dictionary Speller DICTIONARIES.?Webster's, Walker's, Reid's, and Worcesters Momentary. READERS.?Southern, No. 1, 2, and 3; Goodrich's; New York and Grigg <t Elliot's 1, 2 and 3; Porter's Rhetorical, Lovel's, National. Sargent's Standard Speaker, Frost's American do. HISTORIES.?Parley's 1st, 2d and 3d books History; Parley's Common School and Pictorial Hist. U. S.; Itobbin's Outlines Hist.; Markham's Hist England; Magnal's Historical Questions; Catechism of the Historj' and Chronology of South Carolina: Juvenile Histories of England and the UnitedjStntos of America. GEOGRAPHIES.?Mitchell's School Geography and Atlas, 2nd Revised edition; Mitchell's Anct. Geo. and Atlas; Puller's do.; Primary Geographies, by Smith, Parley, Mitchell and Ohilds; Quarto Geo. and Atlas, in I vol., by U. 0. Smith, and It. M. Smith, (the latter is the common School Geography.) ARITHMETICS.?Pike's, Smith's, Emerson's 1, 2 and - - <l<-i 1 ITm'vnrsitv Aritli 3; Davies isi treasons; otuwi , ? inotic; Colburu's Intellectual Arith. Keys to tlio above for the use of teachers. NAT.PHILOSOPHY.?Parker's, Coinstoek's, Jones', Gray's anil Draper's. CHEMISTRY.?Silliman's, Draper's, Jones', Corastoek's, Johnson's Turner's. NAT. HISTORY.?Biglnnd's and Ackcrman's. INTELLECTUAL PIIILOS.?Abercrombio's. MATI1EM ATI('S.?Davies' Algebra, Elomontary and Practical Geometry; Legendro's Geometry ana uurdon's Algebra; Davies' and Flint's Surveying; Day's Mathomatics and Algebra. Swan's Series of Spellers, Grammar Headers, etc. Copy Books and Plates; Paper, Ink, Steel Pens, Quills, Inkstands, and all other articles of Stationary required in Schools nnd Academies. A. YOUNG. Nov. 19.?93tf 17ItKSII PRESTON .t MERRILL'S YEAST POWDERS. Received to-day by | Nov. 2. T. J. WORKMAN. r?<?^???????? PIAffO FORTES. 1~MIE subscriber respectfully invites the attention of the public generally to his stock of PIANO FORTES, six, six and a half and seven Octave, Rosewnnrl pajmvu. rvitTi nil tlipr urrnrm/pmonts. TTam Pedal. solid Iron Frames, and warranted to stand any climate. Theso Instruments arc unsurpassed for richness of tone elegance of workmanship, and having the agency, they will be sold at manufacturer's prices, either for cash or on time. These Instruments are from the celebrated house of Ilallett & Allen, Boston?they are carefully packed and can be sent to any part of the country without injury. GEO. A I/DEN. Nov. 20. 95 tf Rail Road Notice. ' rpiIK Merchants of Camden are hereby requested to X bring their Bail Road receipts given at the Charles- f ton Depot, for all Salt shipped to this place. t N. D. BAXLEY. Nov. 23, 1852. _ 3t t Lost. xt xi 1 i..t ? n Jam t>:..i :ii_ _ evi v Un luu ruuu uebwccu i-amuvu ?uiu ujmiujjy iiiu, a onvcr Lover Watch, with a Ribbon guard and gold ? buckle attached. In the bach of said watch there is a . paper with the name of J. C. llalyburton, written in ink, also a card of a Jeweler in Raleigh, N. C. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the Store of Mr. W. C. Moore, in Camden, or with Dr. S. S. Boone, ofBishopville. Nov. 23. 5t I \ Notice. rI~,IIK Distributees of Mrs Rachel Leigh, dec'd. are X hereby notified that the Negro property belonging ' to her estate will be ready for distribution on the first ' of January next. All persons indebted to the estate F for purchases made at the sale are hereby requested to a come forward and pay their notes, as settlements must be made. F JOHN U. INGREM, Ex'r. R. Leigh. Nov. 20, 1832. 94 3m Notice* ALL persons having demands against tho estate of Elijah Sill, dee'd. will hand them in properly at- tested, and all indebted will make payment to 1 Nov. 20.?w2m. K. E. SILL, Adm'r. GALVANIZING, Ac. ( ''I^IIE subscriber is prepared to carry on tho art of A Elcctro-Metallargjr, coinnionly called Galvanism, I in all its branches. Work warranted. Terms, cash on delivery. T. CARPENTER. Nov. 23. 91 tf | 55 MORE! t IN addition to the Goods received last week, 1 have the pleasure of announcing that I have this day received FIFTY-FIVE PACKAGES more. My stock _ now embraces a very general assortment?a few leading articles I give below, which are well worth the at- tentien of persons in pursuit of handsome and cheap 1 uuuus. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. All-wool Delaines, fancy and solid colors Cashmeres, do do do Printed Turquoise, a new article, very rich J Do Spun Silk do do do h Rich colored Pou de Silks ~ Do do Gro do Rhine One piece Rich White Silk for Bridal Dresses Marcclloni Silks, all colors, for Scarfs Ac. ? Plain Black Silks, some very fine Ali Pachas and Bombazines r Dress Trimmings, great variety Black and white Crape Shawls, plain and emb'd Rich embroidered Handkerchiefs, with names Love Veils and Veiling a Best French Kid Gloves, ladies' and gentlemen's a ilorino and Raw Silk Vests, do do n Colored Gauntlotts and Buck Gloves, do do " Embroidered Undorsleeves, Cuffs, Collars, Ac. Patent Skirts and Skirting Cloths, Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. v Oct. 9. E. W. BONNEY. (COOPER'S Shredded lnainglnss, new Ruisins, AlJ inonds, Lemons, Currants, Extracts, and fino Cheese. Just opened by BONNEY. Oxygenated Bitters. f A SMALL iu voice of these highly recommended and e inuch-ealled for Bitters. Received per Railroad G Hid for sale at Z. J. DeIIAY'S. \ Nov. 9 Barry's Tricoplicrous. A Preparation for the If AIR, so cheap that all can afford it, and yet so popular that the clito every r ivhere use and praise it. A fresh supply direct from V New York, received and for sale at Nov. 9. Z. J. DeIIAY'S. Received ON Consignment, a Lot of CROCKERY WARE, consisting of JUGS. JARS Cll URXS, BUTTER DISHES, <?rc. To be sold at wholesale prices by. Nov. 9.?90 tf JAMES McEWEN. Light lias Conic! I AMP OIL and BURNING FLUID, of SUrERIJ OR QUALITY. Received yesterday at Oct. 15.?It Z. J. DeHAY'S. Water's Tooth Soap, ( FOR cleansing and removing animnlcuke from the teeth. For sale by Juno 22. TIIOMAS J. WORKMAN. j Yarn and Ozuaburgs. ^ OAA BUNDLES Concord Yarn; 30 do Mount Dear w v/U born do.; 30 pc's. DeKalb Oznaburps, For salo by W. C. MOORE. j REMOVAL. JOSEPH B. KERSHAW, Attorney and Solicitor, has removed to the Oflice at the corner of Court IIouso Square. Camden, S. C. Oct. 22?w3:n Notice. A LL persons having demands against Lemuel Boy1V kin, deceased, will band them in, properly atteston nr?n fiinwp indebted to the Estate will present thorn to Bunvell Boykin, qualified Executor. Nov. 5. 89 3ni LI1B E UTOKSALE "VtTIIITE PINE, Asli, Hickory, Poplar, Mahogany, j IT Cherry, Juniper, Black Walnut, and every va- s ricty of Northern Lumber. ( AI.SO. C GRIND STONESand ICE, for sulo in lots andquan- " tities to suit purchasers. Address JOHN B MARTIN, Agent, ; Oct. 2G?lv. Charleston Neck Icc IIouso. fpWO NEGRO MEN to Hire. \ 1 Nov 19 W. C. MOORE. mmmmmM ON and after llio 1st. November, the Passenger and Mail Train will leave the Cauiden Depot at Six o'clock, A. M. The Track over tho Congareo River is < J ll"* n 1 r\r\r%i\ fi*r PrtffAn now eompieip, ami um uuuu 10 ?u>? .v. xy?v.v,? and all other descriptions of freight. N. D. BAXLEY, Agent. Nov. 2. 88 tf Notice. rpm.; Annual Meeting ot the Camden School Associ- ' X ation will take place on Monday, 6th December, at half past 3 o'clock, P. M.. nt thoir School llouso?at which tinio Teachers will be elected for the ensuing year. Members are requested to come prepared to pay up their annual dues. ALKX. JOHNSON, Soc'y. Nov. 30. 2t Notice. ALL persons indebted to John Ingrain, by note or account, will take notice that paymeuts are only to be made to the undersigned, the Attorney of F. A. Nance, Assignee. Tlio assigned papers are in his hands for settlement. Cost may be saved by settling soon. W. TirURLOW CASTON, A tt'y for F. A. Nunce, Assignoe. | Nov. 1G. "92 swim HEAD QUARTERS, COLUMBIA, NOV. 22, 1852. rHE 23d Regiment of Infantry and the two Companies of Cavalry in Richland District, will parade or Review and Drill at Columbia on "Wednesday the he 8th of December next. Tlte Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers vill assemble the day previous for instruction. Major General Buchanan and Brigadier General lhandler, will, with their staff, attend the Review. The Aids-de Camp of the Governor residing in the riiird Division will attend him, and other members of lis Staff are requested to join him on that day. By order of the Commander-in-Chief; J. W. CANTEY, Adj't. k Insp'r. Gen. Nov. 23. 94 td J3^*The Columbia papers and the Charleston Mercuy and Courier will copy. PI AUTO TUNING. Tr/ionmr Ti?T<Tr e n> To JUOUiTXl rnGl, HUIU vnuinraLuii, auutiuo ui? jmdies and Gentlemeu of Camden and vicinity, that ie will be in Camden about the 10th of November, trcpared to tune and repair Pianos, Organs, Melodeons :nd other Musical Instruments. %W Orders left at Mr. Young's Book Store will bo iromptly attended to. ? No charge will be made if satisfaction is not given. Oct. 28. 87 tf DRESS GOODS. RICH figured and plain Silks Cashmeres and DcLuincs, plain and printed, i. large variety of small pattern Delaines, lor children. ALSO. EMBROIDERIES? Comprising a full assortment of lollars, Chemisettes, Underaleeves, Handkerchiefs, Ac. With a large lot of ?id, Silk and Sewing Silk Gloves. Just opened at Oct. 15. A. M. A R. KENNEDY'S. CARPETING.?Super, super. Also, bestthree ply Scotch and Brussels Carpetings, with Rugs to natch. Just received at ^ ? >r ?_ IT p? tf pnfio UCt. 10. A. Jl. Cu iVEyilil CJU j. u. Dress Shirts. BLACK and fancy Cravats, Gloves, of every description. With a full assortment of UNDER-CLOTHING and HOSIERY. Just arrived and for sale at Oct. 15. A. M. & R. KENNEDY'S. Bagging and Hope. A LARGE supply of Gunny and Dundee Bagging. Cx. Also, best Charleston-made Hemp. For sale very dw. W. ANDERSON. HEAVY All Wool Plains, Sattinetts, Mallory Kerseys and plain Linseys for Servants wear. For alo Low at BONNEY'S. HOME MANUFACTURES. 3 rlTEDeKalb Manuafacturing Company are how prepared to offer a large stock of Pegged and Sewed Negro Shoes, 11 of their own manufacture, made in the best manlier lid of the "best material, and which will be fitted to leasuro as low as tlicy are to be found elsewhere, of lie same quality. Also, Band, Harness, Sole and Upper Leather, ,'liich will bo sold either wholesale or retail by,_ Oct 11?m. W. ANDERSON, Treas'i;. CAMPTA- BA7AATL * LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!! - * ? TrrrvTmnr* n/.ATVO JUST received a new supply 01 >v jnxjirs, uuujl?o, consisting of a great variety of Dry-Goods, newst styles, Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Boots and Shoes, irocerics, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and China fare, Jfce., 4c. {^"Selling at Charleston prices. M. DRUCKER & CO. Camden, Nov. 2. 88 / tf iREAT AND IMPORTANT EVENT! A Li Li OF MY NEW GOODS HAVE COME TO HAND! 3f"Call and See Tbcm.jp Oct. 12. JAMES WILSON. BOOTS AND SHOES. " ? A PAIRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and ChilI t) u dren's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sewed, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged, r vr. e ni.sixr? 10 Vlnn'c frnm iruili n V. U, IjllllUOj W X*j wvu a "VM. $1 to$10 lentlemen's One Calf and Cloth and Congress Goiters. " " " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " waterproof " from $2 to $5 ilen's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B; pegged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.50 Vomeu's Boots and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c. to $1.25 " Slippers, frctai 25c to $1.25 jfldies' and Misses' fine Gaiters, all colors and sizes " " '* TfiH \fnrruw* nnd V/UU, yuat, UIU, enamelled Bootees, Buskins, Ties and Slippers, from 76c. to $2. For sale at the lowest prices. Oct. 2C. "WORKMAN & BOONE. BETTER LATE THAN NEVERT A in. & R. KENNEDY havo at last recY.* ceived their FALL STOCK. \.nd respectfully invito their friends and the public generally, to an examination of the largest and best elected stock of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY 10 ODS they have ever had offered them, and at pri? a.U nlnncn Qefc 15. ICS mill I'KUIIUI iau IW i AA PIECES NEGRO LINSEYS. Now opening LUU and for sale by E. W. BONNEY. JOHN C. WEST, Esq., is duly authorised toact as. our Attorney during our absence from the Slate, llisreceipts will bo good for all due to either of us, IL LEVY, H. LEVY & SON. Camden, Nov. 3,1852. NEGRO BLANKETS, in every variety of quality Also, fine Bed Blankets, Crumb Cloths, Rugs and Carpets. For sale low, at BQNNEY'S. JUST RECEIVED AT THE WHOLESALE HOUSES, OA BOXES BUCKWHEAT, JL\j 500 Havana Oranges, Rice, Lard, and Mack. sml. ui. -i-. W. C. MOORE. Nov 19 At the Emporium* j^aaA Rio Honda CIGARS, t)Uv'U 5000 Sylva genuine Do. 5000 Gold Deaf Do. 10 Boxes fine Chewing TOBACCO. Nov 19 W. C. MOORE, ^ Executor's Notice. ALL persons having demands against tho estate of James Baskin, dee'd. will present them duly attested within the time prescribed, by law, and all persons indebted to said estato will make immediate pay. inent to A. G. BASKIN, Kx'or. Oct. 22. 85 tH