Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r remarks. On:the first bailot to-day, (Tuesday,) the vote stood as follows, for Law Judge, Glover, G3, Dawkins, 46; Fair, 39; Carrol, 2; Young. 1; Black, 2. On the second ballot the vote stood for Glover. 71; Dawkins, 45; Fair, 32. Flection will-be tried again on "Wednesday. P. S.?We 1 am from the Columbia papers of yesterday that Col. Glover has been elected Judge. The vote was Glover S9, Duwkins54. In our Next, We shall notice several matters for which we have not room in our present number. Several favors which will receive our earliest attention. Counterfeit.- We were yesterday shown a counterfeit $20 bill on the Commercial Bank of this town. The note lias a villainous look, bad pajer aind badly executed. The head of the vignette runs into the curved line at the top of r- the bill " Columbia, South Caroliua." The signatures of the Cashier aud President, J. A. Crawford and A. Blanding, are evidently written with the same ink. The word " Twenty," on the left hand lower corner of the bill, is very much blurred.?South Carolinian. The Popular Vote for President.?We have the official and unofficial vote in every State of the Union, with the exception of five, and estimating the majorities in these, the aggregates are as follows: 1852. 8148. Pierce - - 1,435,559 Cass - - 1,223,795 Scott - - 1,244,736 Taylor : 1,362,242 Hale - - 147,759 VanBuren 291,378 Pierce_oyer Scott, 190,823; over Scott and Hale, 46,054. Taylor,.over Cass, 137,447; Cass and Van Buren over Taylor, 152,931. The Charlotte Railroad and the United States Mail.?We learn through a proper channel, that there is a strong probability that the Charlotte & S. C. Railroad Company will shortly Jtct ivintrjirts with the Post Office Depart inent, iipon the ground that too little is offered for carrying the mail. We think the Company will be fully justified in this step, inasmuch as the Postmaster General has attempted to cut down the pay to much less than what has been usually allowed to the mail coach system.? Winnsboro Register. The South Caroliua College. It has been published in several of our cotemporaries that a difficulty exists in this institution. We should not have mentioned the fact, but for such publications; but jis they have been made, it is perhaps proper we should say a few words in relation to the matter. The withdrawal of one hu? dred and ten students, and that without any ill-feeling or insubordination against the Faculty, is, in an institution of this kind, a move ment well calculated to attract attention and elicit discussion on the causes which produced - it. The grievance complained of is the compulsion to board at the Steward's II?I1. The young men who leave have petitioned the Trustees to | permit them to board elsewhere and in their petition -have respectfully set forth the causes : which have induced them to ask fhr tliG_mudifi. J cation of the regulation alluded to. To our minds the reasons brought forward have much weight, aud should have had some influence with the Trustees, as we cannot construe the action ) of the students into any thing like insubordination. All the students were 111 favor of the modification prayed for, and we learn that the esteemed and distinguished President of the College also advocated the change before the Board ol j Trustees. All this is evidence to our minds, that it was no wanton spirit of factious discontent which governed the petitioners, llie system or commons has been found not to work well, for experience and observation have made manifest that it has been and always will be a fruitful cause of discontent and consequent misconduct. In confirmation of this we need only state that the majority of the Colleges in this country and Europe have abolished their Steward's Hall. The state of affairs uow is that onj hundred and ten of the Students, by a pre-existing agreement, have resolved to leave the College, the first of January, or perhaps sooner, in consequence of the prayer of their petition not having been complied with. The Trustees, after several meetings, have appointed a Committee with in structions we believe, to report iu May next a modification in the system of Commons. The students considering their pledge an agreement of force will leave. We are sorry that the Trustees did not consider the matter as a question crtlolv oAtinMorl with the nrosnpritv of the in "".'"V. ??-- - - f~~r j ? 8titution committed to their charge, and altogether independent of any combination or arrangement among the students. And in this light, in our humble opinion, it should have been discussed and deliberated upon. In conclusion, after having expressed our opinion on the subject, we most devoutly and sincerely wish that, if no sacrifice of honor or principle be involved, the young men would reconsider their resolution and remain. We take it for granted that they are actuated by a high sense of honor, and that if any practical and honorable mode of abandoning their~resolve can be adopted it will be done. They all love their Alma Mater and ought to make any sacrifice, save that of honor or principle, to avoid the infliction of any serious injury upon her. It is an institution of which every Carolinian is proud of, and one which we trust will long deserve such a high place in the affections of the people of the State.?South Carolinian. College Commencement. The exercise of the College Commencement yesterday were gratifying in the extreme. We have never attended a Commecement where the orations of the young gentlemen attained to a higher grade of excellence. The Poem is a new feature in the performances, and created a decided sensation. It was a spirited poem, well delivered, and elicted much applause. The orations of Messrs. Melton, Wardlaw, Gaston, Calhoun, Keitt, Youmans, and Hudson, were admirable. We had tit? pleasure of hearing Mr. i Porter's, but have heard it spoken of in the \CTy j highest terms. A Senator, in spending 0f j characterized it as a sublime performance, Dr. Thornwcll's address is said ajsp to have been, as all his prodoctious are, highly interest t - I ??? ing and impressive. Circumstances compelled us to be absent (much to our regret) during its delivery. 'vi~ Mr. Thomas' oration promulgated an entirely new system of metaphysics, making woman the highest type of mind and civilzation. It was, however, exceedingly well received, and deservedly so. Mr. Means, whose subject was "Speculation higher than Speculative Truth," delivered a very ingenious discourse; but we are inclined to doubt the truth of the maxim upon which his acute mind expended so much curious argument. Nothing is higher than truth, whatever epithet we may choose to apply to it. We were gratified to notice that Dr. Thornwell conferred the degrees, according to universi- i ty usage, in the Latin language. 1 The line elocution of the graduates reflects . trreat credit on the instructions of the accom plished 1'rofessor of Rhetoric and lielles Lettres, the Kev. Dr. Reyonlds.?lb. A Fast Max.?A case was before the Circuit : Court of Dall;is county at its recent sessiou which terminated rather unfortunately for one of the |' parties. The ease was John G. Peak and others vs. John Camp and others, involving the heirship to the estate of Joseph Camp, deceased, amounting to $40,000. During the progress of the trial, a deposition purporting to be the testimony of John Arnold, introduced by the plaintiff, was , clearly proven to be a forgery, which terminated 1 the case in favor of the defendants His Honor j , Judge Cook, ordered the plaintiff, John G. Peak, i < to be arrested, with the view to his being bound j over to answer a criminal charge.?The Solicitor, | however, finding no law making it a penal offence to forge testimony in a case, Peak was discharged. On Thursday evening, after an unsuccessful at tempt to pass counterfeit money, Peak suddenly j ; left Cahaba, aud shortly after his departure it was discovered that Mr. Mitchell Ilardy's horse had also disappeaiecL?Suspicion resting upon Peak, he was pursued, overtaken, brought back to Ca- ] haba, aud committed on a charge of horsestealing. Judge Cook ordered the summoning of a special Grand Jury, who found a true bill, and the prisouer was arraigned for trial. He plead '" guilty, aud was sentenced to ten years imprison- j ineut in the Penitentiary. i j Haynevillc (Ala.) Chronicle. A Triumph of Science. We had the pleasure a few days since, (says the ; Columbia Family Frieud,) of examining one of the most beautiful specimens of artistic skill that it has been our fortune to meet with for. a long time. It was in the shape of a set of Artificial j Teeth, with Porcelain Guins, manufactured by our talented townsman, Dr. Blanding, according to the j valuable plan of Dr. Allen. So perfect were the \ the teeth, so natural seemed the gums, that, the 'airest belie in sunny i-outhern land could desire no change in them. Dr. Bianding is a gentleman . of rare skill m his profession?and richly deserves ^ the very extensive patronage he enjoys. Ilooiiaiid's Ctcriiiaii Bitten). Hundreds of our citizens complain of debility and langour of the system, derangement of the liver and 1 stomach, want of appetite, Ac.: they arc frequently the 1 reFOrr Of too C1U5C Vppm**trcrrr,- allU ' ? uimmn : ? . C causes wo cannot here name; but we would say to all r afflicted, do as we have done?get a bottle or two of F Dr. liootlaud's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jack- F son, aud our word for it you will be cured. We re- * commeud this medicine, knowing trow experience that : v it is much superior to tuo generality 01 patent mem* e eiues. Wo would say to our readers, purchase nouo j ? unless prepared by L)r C. M. Jackson, i'uiluddphia. a October 22. ^ POlJsO.MAG. Thousands of |>areiils who use Vermifuge composed of r Castor Oil, Calomel, A:c., are not aware, thai while they appear to beiielil the palteul, they nre actually laying the ' loundaiiohs lor a series of diseases, such us saliiauon, loss t of sight, weakliest ot limbs, <J-e. 0 In another column will be loiuid the advertisement of f llobeiisuck's .Medicines, to which we ask the attention of c ail directly interested in their own as well as their Lhiltlrni's heultii. In Liver Cotuplaiuis and all disorders arising from those of a billions type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, llobensack's Liver fills. I.... _.L I.. I I.,h... IK/ Ut RUT UtLe.1 > r.u, UUI uon iui ? Worm Syrup and Liver i'illsi, and observe tbai each baa the bigiwture of tlie Proprietor, J. ilOBL.NS.vL.lv, as r none else are genuine. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. F IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS. ^ Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true digestive fluid, orGASTRic juice, prepared from KENXET, or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, alter directions of KARON L1EK1G, the great Physiological < Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. !>., Philadelphia. I 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 GAS- . TRIG JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific ovi denco of its value, furnished by agents gratis, tjee notice among the medical advertisements. ? TO THE SICK. For the effectual rooting out from the system of al ( diseases brought on by indigestion, biliiousness and impurity of the blood, it is a widely and well known fact that WHIGUTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ' are the great PANACEA. Throughout tho entiro . South, these Pills have long been held in the highest ! J reputo, both by private individuals and by the Medical theuufortunatc 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- < vided. i Let each try them for himself and if the medicine fails to satisfy, the experiment shall cost him nothing. Titos. J. Workman, Agent for Camden, S. C., and sold by Druggist8and Merchants throughout the country. Juno 28?ly. Christmas Presents. JUST received a largo variety of Goods suitable for Christmas and New Year Presents?consisting of China Vases, Toilet Bottles, Water Bottles, Puff Boxes, Jewel, Wafer and Pin Boxes, China Figures, Inkstands, Pitchers, Ring Holders, China Baskets, Lava Figures, Terra Cota Baskets and : Vases, China Candlesticks, Cups and Saucers, Motto Cups, China Toys. 1 GAMES. Mansion of Happiness, Reward of Virtue, American Eagle, What D'yeBuy, Five ^Senses, The Lit tle Briue, uame 01 rATisava. ahmuaoes, irurus i Chessmen*, &c., with Dolls of every kind, dressed, un- ! dressed, China, Wax, and Gutta Pekcha. Also, ft largo assortment of Drums, T'~ *" p aw ?"?. xjre Works of every description, togetror ^lin other goods too numerous to mention. A,0r sale by D^, j0-^-93 tf FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Notice. VI.L persons having demands against Lemuel Boykin, deceased, will hand them in, properly attested; and those indebted to the Estate will present them to Bunvell Boykin, qualified Executor. Nov. 5. 89 3m The Camden Male Academy WILL be opened on the first (3rd) Monday in January by S. C. DePass. The course ofinstruction will embraceallthebranches of a thorough English Education. The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions of five months each. term8 per session. For the Elementary Branches, $12.00 ?*1 1 j ? if nn r or mo more uuvunceu oiuuies, xu.uu The above, together with the h'gher branches of Mathematics, 18.00 Dec. 10 99 tf Piano Fortes at Reduced Prices. ONE Elegant Rosewood Case Piano Forte, direct from the Manufacture of Nuns <fc Co., New York City, and will be sold for $300. cash, or good paper. Warranted if well used. Also?One second hand Tiano Forte, in good style and good tunc, and can be had for $100 cash or good paper, if applied for soon to J. B. F. BOONE. Dec. 10. 99 Fruit, Fruit, Fruit. A Kegs Malaga Grapes I vy 1 case fresh Currants 50 pkgs. Baisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, Layer and Bunch 20 drums new crop Figs 2 bngsBordeaux Almonds Enelish Walnuts, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Citron, Lemons inn Oranges. Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. A A BAGS Rutledge's Family Buckwheat. Rccci"dbU ved and lor sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. 2 CASE Pie FruiP ~ 1 do Pine Apple in juico. Received and for sale i. by SHAW k AUSTIN. I A BOXES Mild Goshen Cheese. Received and for I t)v sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. | A Bbls. Mercer Potatoes. Received and for sale by LU Dec. 6, 1852. SIIAW k AUSTIN. I CASE frech Maccaroni. Received and for sole by Den. f,. 1852. SHAW *. ATTRTTK 1CASE potted Yarmouth Herring 1 do do Anchovic Pasto ! Received and lor sale by Dec. 6,1852 SIIAW 4 AUSTIN. ' 1CASE genuine London Mustard 1 do do French do Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW 4 AUSTIN. I CASE Crosse 4 Blackwell's English Pickles, consisting of Piccalilly, Chow-Chow, Cauliflower nud nixed Pickles. Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW 4 AUSTIN. 1CASE of Crosse 4 Blackwell's English Sauces, consisting of Worcestershire, Reading, Harvey and Fohn Bull. Received and for sale bv Dec. G, 1852. SHAW 4 AUSTIN. Champaigne aiid Brandy. J Pipe "Old London Dock" Brandy i Doz. Baskets Ilcidsick Champaigno l it .1 .1 H I *"" i Cask Madeiia Wine i " Malaga " i " Old Port " W. C. MOORE. Radway's Ready Remedies. A FULL supply just received, consisting of Radway's Ready Relief, in bottles, at 25c 50c and$l. itad way's Regulators, Radway's Medicated Soap, Radvay's Circassian balm, for beautifying the hair, aud or sale by THOMAS J. WORKMAN^ Save your Costly Ware. W FIELD & CO'S CHEMICAL LIQUID SOL DER is the best article in existence tor beauifullv and durablv reDairinc broken Glass. China. ydesoriplaon. >onerful of all cementing compositions, will become (crfectly firm and ready for use in five minutes after >eing joined; they will also stand washing in warm cater, nnd resist the action of all liquids and acids in general use about a house This composition will not iisfigure or leave anj' color even on tho clearest glass, aid may bo used with the greatest convenience. Full lirections accompany this article. For sale by Dec. 7. THOMAS J. WORKMAN. Notice. I'M IK Distributees of Mrs Rachel Leigh, dee'd. aro . hereby notified that tho Negro property belonging o her estate will bo ready for distribution on the first j if January next. All persons indebted to the estate . or purchases made at the sale are hereby requested to Uiuu iui wuiu aim yu> niirn iiucrs, uo avuiuuuiuo muob io made. JOHN U. INGREM, Ex'r. R. Leigh. Nov. 20, 1852. 91 3m S?<ldle Horse for Sale. rllE subscriber offers for salo a first rate Saddle and Work Horse, on accommodating terms. Apily at Tiller's Ferry. J. W. RASKIN. ] QgPThe Darliugton Flag will copy 4 times and for i rard bill to Tiller's Kerry. Nov. 20?It. kluovilT JOSEPH B. KERSHAW, Attorney and Solicitor, has removed to the Office at the corner of Court j louse Square. L'amucn, s. <j. uct. a?warn i, P. KOBUNSOX, MERCHANT TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Camden and vicinity, that ho has opened a complete asortmentof Gentlemen's Goods, consisting of CLOTHS, CA SSI MERES, VESTING S, Ac. Also, HEADY- , MADE CLOTHING of all descriptions, IIA TS and CAPS. Oct. 15?tf ~~ WORLD'S FAIR 1DREMIUM SOAP.?A frc.li supply ofF. S. Clca ver's celebrated World's Fair Premium Honey soap. Warranted genuine. Received and for sale at Dec. 3?lm. Z. J. DelJAY'S. Brighter StiP.I. THE subscriber has now on hnnd a vory choice lot )f Sperm, Solar and Lard Oil nud Burning Fluid, to ?vhich he invites the attention of his customers. Dec. 3. Z. J. DeHAY. Grates Stoves, Ac. Splendid Farlor Grates Smoothing Iron Heaters Flain do do Iron Bedsteads Cooking Stoves Egg Boilers Office do Coffee Beggins Tea and Coffee Urns. liecciven uy Dec. 3. McDOWALL 4 COOPER. Guns. A SPLENDID assortment of Single an(j Doubi0 Barrelled GUNS, from $5 tL $100~ with powder Masks, Shot Bogs and Pouches, Percussion Caps, Cleaning Rods, He. Received and for sale by I>eo. 2. McDOWALL 4 COOPER, Pocket Hoo'rt Lost, 1" osr in Chp^'cSton on the 20th ult., a yellow MorocZj l'OCKET BOOK, oontalning Pjfty Dollars ia Bank Bills of various denominations, a Gold Watch Key, and a number of papers, among them a note on Levi Sharp for about forty dollars, and ono on Edmund Pric^ amount not recollected. Tho 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. ("1ARPETUVG.?Super, super. Also, best three J ply Scotch and Brussels Carpetings, with Rugs to match. Just received at Oct. 15. A. M. 4 KENNEDY'S. 5000 first quality Rio Hondo SEGARS 5000 do do Gold Loaf do 2000 do' do Regalia do Received stid for sale by I|M - . Dec. 6, 1852. SHA# k AtSTlST. 5 CASES (quarts and pints) "Longworth's" Sparkling Cataw ba Wine. Received and for sale bv Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW A AUSTBT. Tea. Tea. Tea. GUNPOWDER,'1 Hyson. Imperial, Toting Hyson and Black, of superior quality. Received and for sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. 2 OCTAVES " Sandermann's" Old Port Wine, for medicinal purposes. Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. CASES assorted French Cordials. Received and O for sale by SHAW k AUSTIN. 1IHDS. choice Baltimore cured Bacon Sides. tj Received and for sale by Dec. 5,1852. SHAW & AUSTIN. 1HHD. "CousardVHams. Received and for saleby Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. 0 CASES No. 1 Smoked Salmon w 2 do do do Halibut Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW 4 AUSTIN. 1 A K1TTS No. 1 Mackarel (r.ew) J. v.' 10 qr. bis. do do do 2 boxes dried Cod (new.) Received and for sale by Dec. 6, 1852. SNAW & AUSTIN BBL3. Kennedy's BuUer Crackers. +J Received and for sale by Dec 6, 1852. SHAW k AUSTIN. p'A TWO-POUND cans frc9h Salmon, t) v/ Received and for sale by Dec. G, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN. PIANO FORTES. rrMIE subscriber respectfully invites the attention -I. of the public generally to his stock of PIANO FORTES, six, six and a half and seven Octave, Rosewood cases, with all the improvements, Harp Pedal, solid Iron Frames, and warranted to stand any climate. These 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 arc from the celebrated house of nallett k Allen, Boston?they are careflilly packed and can be sent to any part of the country ... fiTJA A T nUYT imnoui injur}. Nov. 26. ' 05 tf SCHOOL BOOHS. A COMPLETE and extensivenssortment of School Books arc 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 Worcester's Elementary. READERS.?Southern, No. 1,2, and 3; Goodrich's; New York and Grigg & Elliot's 1, 2 and 3; Porter's Rhetorical, Lovel's. National. Sargent's Standard Speaker, Frost's American do. HISTORIES.?Parley'8 1st, 2d and 3d books History; Parley's Common School and Pictorial Hist. U. S.; Bobbin's Outlines Hist.; Markham's Hist England; Magnal'8 Historical Questions; Catechismof the History and Chronology of South Carolina: Juvenile Histories of England and the United States of America. GEOGRAPHIES.?Mitchell's School Geography and Atlas, 2nd Revised edition; Mitchell's Anct. Geo. and Atlas; Butler's do.; Primary Geographies, by ^ ? i? w* _i _n 1 m :ij_. a. a? j omim, raney, -imcneu unu viiuua; v^uui iu ucv. uuu Atlas, in 1 vol., by R. C. Smith, and R. M. Smith, (the latter is the common School Geography.) ARITHMETICS.?Pike's, Smith's, Emerson's J, 2 ana 3: Davies' 1st Lessons; School and University Arithnretrv, wivm ? ? -* fc- -i?Ul, T .t ... -V, above for the use of teachers. NAT. PHILOSOPHY.?Parker's, Comstock's, Jones', Gray's and Draper's. CHEMISTRY.?Sillimnn's, Draper's, Jones', Cornstock's. Johnson's Turner's. NAT. HISTORY.?Bigland's and^Ackerman's. INTELLECTUAL PHILOS.?Abercrombie's. MATHEMATICS.?Duvies' Algebra, Elementary and Practical Geometry; Legendre's Geometry and Burdon's Algebra; Davies' and Flint's Surveying; Day's Mathematics and Algebra. ers, Swan's Series of Spellers, Grammar Rend <f c. Copy Books aud Plates; Paper, Ink,Steel Pens. Quills, Inkstands, and all other articles of Stationary required A /\a,1ark,n.a A VATT VC1 Nov. 19.?93tf Fresh preston a Merrill's yeast powders. Received to-day by Nov. 2. t. j. workman. GALVANIZING, &c. THE 8ubBcriber is prepared to carry on tho art of Elcctro-Mctallargy, commonly called Galvanism, in all its branches. Work warranted. Terms, cash on delivery. T. CARPENTER. Nov. 23. 94 tf Camden Barbed Shop. PICUARD CHESNUT bog*: leave respectfally to - - - * _VJ At-- Li! 11_ At; iniorm ins cusionieir anu 1110 puuuc generally, that having secured the services of a competent assistant, lie is prepared to "execute all orders in his line" in a satisfactory manner, and invitea all who require his services to give him a call, for "With Scissors sharp and Razors keen, He'll trim their hair or shave them clean." pyThe Shop will be open every night (except Sunday) till nine o'olcock. Dec. 3. Water's Tooth Soap, FOR cleansing and removing aniraalculse from the teeth. For sale by Juno 22. THOMAS J. WORKMAN. Copartnership Notice. rX^HE subscribers have formed a Copai tnership under 1 the firm of O'NEALE, BOYD 4 BRAWLEY, for the transaction of the FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city of Charleston, and solicit the patronage of their friends and the public. Richard O'Neale will reside in Columbia, and the business will be conducted in Charleston by B. D. Boyd and II. C. Brawley, who will open their Office on Boyce & Co.'s Wharf on the 22dinst. RICHARD O'NEALE. B. P. BOYD, H. C. BRAWLEY. Charleston, S. C. Nov. 20. 94 wlm ON and after the 1st. November, the Passenger and Mail Train will lcavo the Camden Depot at Six o'clock, A. M. The Track OYor the Congaree River is now complete, and the Road is now open for Cottftn and all otljQr descriptions of freight. N. D. BAXLEY, Agent Nov. 2. 88 li Notice. ALL persons indebted to John Ingram, by poto or account, will take notice that payments are only to be made to the undersigned, the Attorney of T. A. Nance, Assignco. The assigned papers are in his hand? for settlement. Cost may be saved by settling: soon. W. TEURLOW CASTON, ' Att'y for F. A. Nance, Assignee. Nov. 16. 92 swim I At the Emporium. f'AAA Rio Honda CIGARS, t)U v/VJ 5000 Sylva genuine Do. 5000 Gold Leaf Do. 10 Boxes fine Chewing TOBACCO. Nov 19 W. C. MOORE. i .** AUCTION SALES. ESTATE SALE. BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold, at the late residence of James Parker, deceased, nftr> the 28tli day of December inst., at 12 o'clock M., all the personal property of said dec'd, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn and Fodder, Plantation Utensils, k^kc. * ^ v ^ i erms.?Ait sums ot nve aonars ana unaer casn; over thai amotifit a eredit until the first day of October, 1853, with notes and good security, with interest from day of sale. EMANUEL PARKER, Adm'r. Dec. 7. 99 ----???? . LAND FOR SALE* IN EQUITY?KERSHAW DISTRICT. W. H. R. Workman, Comm'r.)? " vs. v Bill for Foreclosures Zack Cantey. ) - a IN conformity to an order in this cause made at ther last June term 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 LAND, lying on the North side of Granny's Quarter Creek, in the District aforesaid, containingone bun- ' drcd (100) acres more or less, being part of a tract formerly belonging to J. Riddle, dee'd, and conveyed by the Sheriff of Kershaw District to David Harrison, and by him to ths children of Hiram Nettles, and which' was sold and conveyed by Wm. M. Shannon, late Com' missioner of this Court to the Defendant, on the 6th 1 day of January, A. D. 1851. Biddings to be opened at the sum necessary to pay the amount due on the first 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 tc near two thousand (2,000) Dollars. Terms, cash?purchasers to pay for title deeds. . . W. II. R. WORKMAN, c. E. K. D, Nov. 28, 1852. [$5.60] t:. ,, ts v ESTATE SALE, . BY permission of John R. Joy, Ordinary for Kef' sliaw District, I will sell at the late residence of. John S Cunningham, dec'd. his Household and Kitchen FURNITURE, on Wednesday, the 15tb of December, at 12 o'clock, M. Terms made known at the sale. WM. C. CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r. Nov. 20. 95 7t > t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE* BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Kershaw District, I will sell at Public Auction belore tho Court House in Camden on the first Monday in January next, EIGHTY-NINE NEGROES, belonging to the estate of Lewis C. Adamson, dec'd, ALSO. On tho day following, at the Plantation of said dec'd, the stock of MULES, HOGS, CATTLE, SHEEP, Wagons, Plantation Implements, COfRN, FODDER, PROVISIONS. Ac. Terms.?The Negroes will be sold for one-fourth cash; the balance on a credit of one, tiro, and three years, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers togive bond with approved personal security, and ai mortgage of the property." The other property, all sums of fifty dollars and under, cash, over that amount on a credit of 12 months, secured by notes and approved sureties. Purchasers to pay for all necessary pa? pers. ' J. B. KERSHAW, Adm'r L. C. A damson, dee'd. Oct. 28. 87 ts_ Estate Sale. BY order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold at the late residence of James Easkin, deceased on* the 20th day of December next, all the perishable property belonging to said Estate, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Wagons, Plantation Utensils, 4c. I will also sell before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday in Janury next, Eleven very likely NEGROES, among whom there is. a good Car? ? ? amr) *v miA/1 W Q. puuter, uuv luicinuiu gwu ?"? m gw%? .. ? goner. .., . . * '."' Terms?For the perishable property a credit of rwrmnmmttra, with im? cnjuypiottd ooourity, withinterest from day of sale. For the Negroes, a credit of one, two, and three years, with bond and mortgage, approved security, and interest from day of sale. Purchasers to pay for all necessary papers, as well as recording them. A. G. BASKIN, Ex'r. Nov. 19 93 tf_ Executor's Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estateof .Tflmoo "RncL-in HonM will nr<>QPnt thpm rinltr At tested within the time prescribed by law, and allj>ersons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay* ment to A. G. BASKIN, Ex'or. Oct. 22. 85 tf. STRAWCIJTTERS Ac.?The subscriber* have received a foil assortment of Large Straw Cutters Small Do. Corn Shellera Thermometer Churns Ang. 13. McDOWALL k COOPER. Ready-.Tladc Clothing. A HANDSOME stock of 00 ATS, VESTS AND PANTS. Also, Coats and Vests for Boys. With a largo assortment of BA TS. Just received at Oct. 15. A. M. 4 R. KENNEDY'S. BARGAINS! BARGAINSTi THE Subscriber intending to close his business, of; fora hia Rtnolf of ftroooripn at. PTtrpmf 1v low nri. _ 1V.W W. V.VVV..VW ? ?~ J X cos for CASK All who desire bargains would do well do call and examine, before purchasing elaewhcro. Nov 2.?88tl R. W. ABBOTT. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES. THE subscribers have just received an assortment JL ment of Misses and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, among which are many new and beautiful styles. Oct. 26. ALDEN A MURRAY. T BOOTS AND SHOES. rj pjA PAIRS Gentlemen's Boy's Youth's and Chil( O U dren's BOOTS, Kip and Calf pegged and sew ? cd, welt and pump, fair, stitched and fudged, from No. 6, Childs, to No. 13 Men's?from $1 to $10 Gentlemen's lino Calf and Cloth ana congress tinners. " " " Bootees, fair and stitched " " " watorproof " from $2 to $5 Men's Boy's and Youth's kip and calf L. and B. pegged and sewed Brogans, from 50c to $1.60 Women's Boot* and Shoes, pegged and sewed, from 25c. to $1.25 " Slippers, from 25c to $1.25 Ladies' and Misses' fino Gaiters, all colors and sixes " " " " Call; Goat, Kid, Mofrocco and" onamelled Bootees, Buskins, Ties and Slippers, from 75c. to $2, For sale at the lowest prices. Oct. 26. WORKMAN k BOONE. ~ PIANO TUNING. JOSEPH FREY, from Charleston, informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Camden and vicinity, that ho will be in Camden about the 10th of November, prepared to tune and repair Pianos, Organs, Melodeoa* and other Musical Instruments. Orders left at Mr. Young's Book Store will be aa. J-J promptly aimnueu iu. No charge will be made if satisfaction, is not given.. Oct 28. 81 _ tf DRESS GOODS. XV Cashmeres and DeLaines, plain and printed. . A large variety ofamall pattern DeLaines, for chiMjp# t also. EMBROlfiEtOES?Comprising a foil assortment of Collars, Chemisettes, Undersleevea, Handkerchiefs .t.> WUhakuyebto/ Kid, Silk and Sewing Silk Glovoa. Jugt opened Oct. 15. A. * * K 4 ?C ^vNEDTH.