Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume], November 18, 1851, Image 1

About Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852

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trrvrTTAfT? 9 CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA NOVEMBER IS, 1851. NUMBER 91;^'^
"THE CAMDEN JOURNAL?"
PUBLISHED BV
THOII1S J. WARREt.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published nt Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paN in
wivance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three
months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars if paid in tdvance, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Six
months, and Three JUoIlars, if not paiu untu me enu 01 mc
year. ,
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly,
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for eac h
subsequent insertion.
In the weekly, seventv-five cents per square for the firet,
. and thirty-s^ven and a half cents for each subsequent in^
sertion Single insertions one dollar per square.
The nninner of insertions desired, and the edition to
be published in, must be noted on the margin of all adverW
tisements. or they will be inserted semi-weekly until ordered
to be discontinued. an<l charged accordingly.
Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for a single insertion.
Jty All communications by mail must be' post-paid to
secure attention.
I From the Oarpet Bag.
. ....... T,ir nmnntmAI ITT I f\ A f" f D
LAMtN I Ul- I fit UIOUUlNOULrt I c Lunrca
They say u a good time's coming,"
Though it travels mighty slow,
But if ever it should get here,
I hope they'll let us know.
I can't get a drop of gin,
And am short of bread and tater,
And find that I am getting in
Almost a state of nater.
My coat with mud is coated,
And wholly full of holes;
My drawers are overdrawn; my shoes?
Have mercy on their soles !
For they have gaped and seemed
To cry for pegs or stitches ;
But, though divested of a vest,
I've breaches in rny breeches.
They say this country's free,
No tyranny can block up,
But when I has a spree,
They puts me in the lock-up.
If thus they treat a freeman
Of this boasted Yankee nation.
I'd rather be a nigger-slave,
And work on a plantation.
There were terrible mistakes
At the time of " the creation,"'
For the plan of nater suiely needs
A sight of alteration.
For thorns and thistles grow
Without being hoed or planted,
And weeds are always sure to come
^ Just when they isn't wanted.
Why not have wheat and corn,
Spontaneously growing?
And why should taters need
Such an awful sight of hoeing?
That a fellow's back must ache,
And his hands grow hard and horny ?
Oh, if I only had the tin,
I d go xo uaiuorny :
PERRGRINE. I
???wmmmam???? I
NEWSPAPERS.
Newspapers are things that can be dispensed |
with?as costing money that might be saved.
So is the schooling of our chiidren?so indeed,
are nine tenths of what it costs us to live. Al-,
most any man might lay up money every year:
if he would live on bread and water and clothe j
himself in the cheapest manner he could; but |
what of that! Who would live like a brute and ;
die like a beggar, for the mere pleasure of saving
money, which he cannot carry hence with
him ?though like a dead weight it may hang
upon his soul at the last moment of his mortal
existence! There are few such; five or ten
million; and what wretcoed creatures are
they? Most men, sensible that they must die
are disposed to enjoy a little of the fruit of their
toils; and nothing is perhaps more necessary
to the enjoyment of society or self-satisfaction I
in retirement, than a well-informed mind. It
gives a 7.est to all thing* in prosperity and is the !
lip?t. resource in adversity. Newspapers, though j
not always conducted with talent and respec-1
tability, are the best ehannels for an acquain- j
tance with the affairs of the world, and to implant
desires in the hearts of youth for more
solid reading, as ho goes on to maturity. In
truth, they are the great engine that moves the
moral and political world, and are infinitely
powerful to establish the character of a people,
as well as to preserve their liberties, and cannot
be so easily dispensed with as some per
sons believe?unless indeed we think the trouble
of selt-governinent is too great and agree
to transfer the power of the state to the few that
are ready to use it for their own advantage.
But this cannot be the will of the people of the
United States, yet observing however the too
general repugnance to reading, (though it pre
vails less wiih us than in any other country,)
it is the duty of those who feet the pleasure and
profit of it, to sxqooth the way to it and afford
every facility that light and knowledge may be
diffused. "An armed people and an unarmed
magistracy," said Dickerson, "is the best guarantee
of freedom." And while the body of the
people read, and reflect- while the press is
free and liberally supported, the sword of the
magistracy is pointless, except aa it ;s directed
to execute the will of the people. How important.
then, is it that that will should result from
an enlightened mind ?
fcjrThe following is a good phrase, descriptive
of an energetic character: Cornwel did
not wait to strike until the iron was hot but
made it hoi bu strikeing.
liet us never forget that every station in life
is necessary, that each deserves our respect,
that not the station it?elf, but^the worthy fulfil.
;npot of ?'s duties, does honor to a man.
THE CITY HOY-MAN. 11;
Boys of the present age; we congratulate j
you on your extraoidinary precocity ! We c
rejoice to see\ou so inuneasurahly above a
your degenerate forefathers. Puling in- : ?
fants as they were, engaged in the t'esp'cab'e
and unmanly games of cricket and mar- j
bles, you, with far sublirner ideas, look with
disdain upon them, arid stalking about with ' j,
hat, cane, and segar, ape the manners, and t]
adopt the conversation of maturity. How |,
commendable! Boydom has passed away v
in the city?and forever. Never again shall i h
we hear the meirv laugh, the shrill whistle, , it
as engaged in some exciting sport, the boy <1
j gave vent to his joy. Not in boating, not tl
j in squirrel hunting, docs boyhood take de- w
- light; but with an affected simper, and Willi "
| tightly sttapped pantaloons and kids ready F
*. . tl
to crack al the least muscular cxcruon, ymi i behold
him a gallant escorting sonte I ttle
delicate Miss to her Frenclijschool; or with
the most perfect nonchalance amuse his leistire
hours in enveloping Ins head in tobacco ,,,
smoke, o: imbibing draughts of villainous rj
fire water.
It is an unanswerable fact, that youths at
the age of fifteen, from the misrule?or no ,
rule?of parents or some other cause. labor p
under the singular delusion, that in experi- ; l'
ence, ability, and general attainments, they ?
far excel their fathers As for their grand- j'
fathers?they were a set of ignoramuses!? p,
So strongly is this idea impressed upon their lr
minds, that no opportunity is allowed to cs- ! l<cape
without its being manifested. They j 1,1
give their opinions boldly upon cveiv ocra- 1
ston a,ml denominate mc man *njuugvi aj
merit unfortunately happens to conflict with g<
their own, as a full. Their toilet is cxccs 31
sirelv elaborate, but in bad taste, and a swag- ;
| poring air is invariably a sumed, which is
easily subdued by any allu<ion t<? it. Tlic b,
city Boy-Man talks long and loudly about sj
his prowess in pugilistic encounters, and is th
continually threatening in "punish" severely ; jjj
some man double his age and size. A sun !
dav never passes without his being seen up- ; vv
j on the steps of some church, cane in hand, j ei
! familiarly staring at every lady that pastes, i
His conquests with the sex are innumerable. ! ,r
In fact, his fascinations arc irresistible. i 'J.'
His presence?wherever lie may he he j (|,
invariably makes known by loud demonstra- ; cc
tints. He is t lie best critic of the Drama j w
probably in the country, ^chlogcl and II,az- |
lilt arc nothing to him. His entire conver- j t.r
sat ion consists in an iniercsting oinioicratioo !
of the iitnnber of sherry cobblers he imbibed <||
the preceding night, the late hour at which j a<
he renred, the headache which lie is now ; ^v.
laboring under, and bis firm detenn nation '
? ii i- i 11(
to give tip a!! dissipation. : ,,,
He is thcgrcalcsl bore in the world, thrust- ! at
ni ii,., nwwt iiiiconcitnn. ' ni
Illg IIIIIISCII lljl'Ui >IM| ci i 111 v ,
ble time and place, and perscvet ingly ad Iter- ; cc
ing to you, in spite of the strongest hints and j '
insinuations. A scandalous stm vis a per-j?
feet pod-send to linn, which he enlii ;sinsti- j >|
cally ddtails, elaborately eiiibrlishnd. among j of
his companions. lie un lerslands horses;
thorotighlv, and knows the pedigree and :
Miiiie" of the fast horses in the ceuntoy. 11 is i
taste in liquors is uniinpeaeahle. i
In fact, the City Hoy-Man is "posted up" j is
in everything, and is fully entitled toour most o(
profound?no, not detestation, but esteem ' vj
and admiration.?Drawing Itoom Journal, i m
j in
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE. j a
Men of wealth, men of learning, pour in j <<;
structions upon the heads of the people?you ll
owe them that baptism. Look at the boy in
the gutter! hatless, shoeless, and part of our ,n
sovereignty. Should he not receive a sovrcign "j1
education ? Should lie not he prepared for the ^
throne our institutions have given him ? There j a|
is a gem in every human form ; lei lite diamond j w
hp nnlixhctl. and it will shine in truth and beau- | ut
.... , ^ ~ . I
ty. There is still in the most debased ' a beam [ si
i still divine." And our motto should be ?Teach i tf
I and habituate the people to make a right use of j ,:j
the faculties which God hath given them, and 1
then trust them fearlessly to themselves. Give
democracies education, and freedom of action, 0
and then '' let them alone " ! c
" Uneducated mind is decided vice," for God t|
made man to know. He is the creature of in- w
struction for in a right education there is a divine
alchymy which turn6 all the baser parts of "
man's nature into gold. We are told by the "
ancients that as soon as the first rays of the
morning sun fell upon tire statues of Memtinn, y
it sent up music. It is after tire first ravs of c
knowledge fell upon man that his nature dis- w
courses harmony?all before is ihc darkness of
barbarism.
All can see that wickedness leads to misery, t(
yet very few find out that which is equally cer- 0
tain, that ignorance leads to misery, and inise- l
ry to wickedness. Dr. Johnson was once ask- a
ed: " Who is the most miserable man ? 'and
the reply of the sage was: " that man who U
cannot read on a rainy day." The writer was o
once passing through a park, and saw nailed c
to one of the trees this warning-?" All dogs '?>
found in this park will be shot." A friend who ?
was with us remarked " unless dogs can read e
they are pretty bad oir here." Now God has 0
not only written his laws upon the trees, hut b
in the stars and to the flowers; his laws are 8j
above us and beneath us, on our right and on p
our left, and if man is not ablo to read, he is
pretty bad oft' hero?worse oft' than the dog,
but the dog has a master to read for him ; but ti
man has no master between him and his God. h
A maxim, of more truth and force than any o
I remember cvor to have seen, was thrown off n
>y a British statesman by a man who was in
earning varied and philosophical, and who in
onversntion threw out more gems, sparkling
rid brilliant as they came, than any other man
f his age. flis profound apothegm was that
Education is (he cheap defence of nations."
uid if I might put a truism by the side of this,
would say, it is cheaper to educate the infant
rind than to support the aged criminal. Yes,
estow the peace on common schools, and save
le pounds on prisons. Man was not made to
c sent to prison, but to be educated; and " the
ery worst uso you can put a man to is to hang
im." Neither is a man a Human Poor Box
ito whose mouth we are to drop a few cents
aily. " The ignorant child left to grow up
arkening into deeper ignorance of manhood,
'itli all In; jealousies, and its narrow mindedess
and its superstitions, and its enjoyments;
oor amid the intellectual and moral riches of
ic universe; blind in this splendid temple
ilicli God has lighted up, and famishing amid
je profusions of omnipotence,"
O, woo for those who trample on the mind,
'hat fevrful thing! They know not vvliat they do
or w hat they deal with
'u lay rude hands upon God's mysteries '.here."
SMALL MATTERS IN AGRICULTURE.
From all sections do we hear the cry of short
ruvision crops, and there is an alarming truth in
te cry who can doubt when he steps into a j>roision
store of one ol our cities and learns that
ico.t-eides are fifteen cents per pound, corn one
ollar per bushel, and all other eatables in prourlioti
? Why is this ! The drought, no doubt,
as much to do with it, but it is not entirely owing
i the drought. Our farmers and planteis have
ot given sufficient atttention to the small matters
f agriculture. V\ ho cares for corn, potatoes,
eas, and the thousand little garden luxuries, that
1 may have, when the great staph commands
aod prices ? But, alas! the great staple is down,
id the small matters are up. If the Apostle
cant what he said, when he declared that those
ho nr.ivided not (or their own household were
orse than infidels, we tear our poope are in a
id plight. 4* Despise not small tilings," says inliration?
but hotv few heed it. We talk of our
ree million bag* of cotton, a? though it was the
ver of the wor d : let us talk more of the limner
props.
Who has planted thegouber and the cot pea?
ho has fine fields of potatoes; who is well stock1
with carrots, rutabagas and turnips, whose
irncrib is full; who is well supplied with dried
uit for the year; who has a supply of herbs lor
edicinal and savory purposes; and, in short
ho have any of the comforts of life around them
at they do not expect to pay for from the pro'eds
01 cotton, at its present low prices ? Again
e say " Despise not small things. Were there
iuber peas in abundance, bacon would not bring
teen cents per lb. Were the root enrps proply
attended to, fat beef and mutton might grace
ir tallies. Were fruits cultivated, preserved and
ied,a healthful and nourishing coiui iment might
rcompaiiy our bacon and greens through the
inter. Were the herbs cultivated and saved,
rnes and dollars wou d remain at home, that
nv swell the Shakers' purses; and were the iujtnerable
multitudes of small matters properly
tended to, that grow almost spontaneously hero
ilhons of dollars would stay at home to build
>1 leges and school houses, that now are scatter1
over the world?and our pooplo feeling and
nli/ing their independence, would then indeed,
greatly independent live." Again we say, douse
not the small things of agriculture!?Soil
' the South.
INCREASE OF THE .MANURE HEAP,
(iood farmers will now cart matter into their
ittle yards to increase their manure heap. There
no ottier mode of preventing the wnsteofma
ure so ceitain as the mixing o: the excrements
animals w ith such materials as w ill retain their
rtues. We must b ve bulky heaps,and we have
a faith in lhe doctrine that a little essence carried
i one's pocket can possibly be equal in virtue to
good cart load of matter.
I'eat mud is not tiie only matter suitable for the
ittle yard. Soil from the side of the road, or from
ie side of el <s next to a wall, are often found to
3 quite as good as peat mud?though there is as
meh difference in neat mud as iri soils. Some
irn are much deceived by the color ol the article
icy put in their yards. Black mud is supposed to
i richer than that of other colors. But this not
Ivv.tys the case. Still auv kind of mud or soil
i 1 answer a good purpose, compared with the
unr practice ol yarding cattle in summer without
ipulyingthe means of retaining all the rich matw
hich is dropped there. Yards ought to be
eared out twice; each year?once lor planting in
ie spring, and again for sowing down in August
nd September. If no sowing is the:i done, the
innmer manure tnay be used to much advantage
n grass lands in October. But by all means take
are and keep a good quantity of matter in the cate
yard and in the hog pen, for otherwise you
aste what cannot he easily replaced.
All have leisure enough, after planting, to at?nd
to this business?a business th t was not
iucIi attended to tilly years ago Then not one
inner in fifty took care to supply his cow yard
ilh matter to retain or increase his manures.
Vhen hie soil was first broken up and unexliaust
d. crops were expected and actually obtained
itiiout the application oi manures.? Plowman.
Decline in the California 'Trade.?The Bos
in Trice Current publishes a comparative table
f the clearances for Calilbnia I'roin January
st to November 1st, in 1850-51, by which it
ppears there has been a very great falling oft'
i the number ol vessels cleared, as there doubt,'ss
has also been, consequently, in the value
f their cargoes. The total number of vessnls
loured from Jan. 1, 1851, to Nov. 1st, was
18, being a decrease upon the same period last
ear of 546 vessels. At present, here are but
(even vessnls loading for California at the ports
f Boston and New-York, whilst at this time
ist year there were forty vessels loading at the
imo ports; besides seven at Baltimore, six at
'hiladelpbia, and one at New-Orleans.
A lover gazed on the eyes of his mistress
.11 she blushed. Ho pressed her hand to his
cart and said?"My looks have planted roses
n thy cheeks. He who sows the seed should
cap the harvest."
" l\E PLUS ULTRA.?'
A NEW and splendid stock of Perfumery, Cosi'l
luetics, Soaps, and Fancy articles, which
would have been announced before but lor want
of time, consisting in part of
Genii mi, French and AmeMAromatic Crystal in case*:
icsin Cologne Water; jQneen of Flower* Hair Oif;
Amber Lavender, do.; Ruse Blossom Flesh Powder;
Liitiins Ext. Jockey Club; I Pure Moelle de Bueuf;
" Jenny Lind; (French Bandoline;
" " West End; LWandimnllow Soap;
" '* Rough & Brady i Hanel's Shaving Cre?m: j
" " Buquet de Can*! * Eau Lii'-tral;
line ; jCnt Glass I'ungents,
" Jlignionette; beautiful paierns;
" HedyuFiniu; 'Embroidered Powder I'll?, j
I Ro!i??ell> Charcoal Paste; China Puff Boxes;
. " Alao-iclia " j Cushion Top do do;
Poncine Soap; Rousseli's Hair Dye.
" Honey Soap; j
?AJ.KO?
Enslish, French an.l V incrican Tuotii Brushes. sonic of
litem very lianilKini"-; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; .vo- l
ry. Horn, ami Buffalo Dressing Combs; Purses, Porte |
M'.maies, &e. With many other rhoiee articles too nit- j
merous to mention in detail, which serve to make up a 1
very elegant (though not the largest) assortment of ar- i
ti les of this class. Received at Z. J. DkIIAVS.
Oct '28l f. j
AMERICAN PRINTS.
I have now on hand a stock of Kast coi.oREij Calicoes, j
that for variety, beauty, and cheapness, will hear j
j comparison with any stock in the Southern country. An |
I early inspection is requested, as those largo piles of beau- '
i tiful pattern* arc ceiling ' small by degrees and beauti* |
I full) less." Some fast colors at 01 cents.
| JAMES WILSO.V.
Ladies' Dress (ioods.
I^IGI'KKD <*littineleoii unti blark Silks
Rich primed and plain Delaines
I Mantillas, Lace Capes, foliar*. llk'kfs. Cloves and En- .
1 sieries,of every decription- Just received and for sale at I
I M_.y R. KEX.VDE\'S. |
ARl'ETIND, Printed Drn^ets, Rugs ami Ba ze, at j
| A. .?!. W II. O
JTVALL rtvlc of (lie celebrated "Bcebee JJus j
. opened l?y E. W. BOMVKV. j
I ILLY WHITE?Puff Powder?, Chalk Balls j
J of everv variety. For ?ale bv
THOS. J. WORKMAN. I
oci24 64 U'
| OCPKMOIt Goshen Cutter, For sale by
I O o. i. 111.80 if _ It. VV. ABBOTT.
Just Received,
| i A 11,& 12-4 Marseilles Quills,
! I'.fj 10, 11, & 12-4 Lancaster do.
! Alexander's White Iv:?l Gloves,
I While J/oreen for Ladies' skirts,
: French Embroideries for Flouncing,
j Clear Lawn and Linen cambric Handkerchiefs,
; Colored Flannels for Ladies' sacks,
Very rich Dress silks, White crape shawls,
Household Line:;?, Canisbv Piaper, &c.
' r" w- BONNEV.
Negro Shoes.
V Large supply of Negro Shoes just opened
and for sale low, by E. W. BONNEV. j
; ~|)0 CLING Chairs, also an assortment of Set- i
' J.V ting Chairs, for Kale by E. W. BONNEV.
OR It IS* Extra Quality Corn,
Starch for Puddings, Blanc, Mango, &c.
, White Ciii?tr?r, Goshen and English Cheese,
' Old Port Wine, Cooking Wine, &.C., for sale by
E. W. BONNEV. j
~"~DRESS GOODS
PLAIN and printed, French Cashmere* and Delaines, j
English Merinos. Bl'k and Cid'd Alpaccas and Luh- |
j trcs. Coburg*. Canton Cloths and Bombazine*. Caineleon j
i Casiiineres. Fie'd Lustres. Lyons' Cloths. Fig'd Pop ins, !
: Woolen (I- Cnine. Damask Merinos, Cameleoii spun j
Silks, and Fawy Worsteds. Dress goods of every kind, 1
! including smite bcautilul .Mousline de Laine* at 121, 1G, ;
j and ] 3 cents, at J. WILSON'S Cash Store, j
CHOCOLATE. Superior Green and Black Tea.
Oct. 10,80 tf For sale by It. W. ABBOTT.
HEIDSEICII Chamn:iigne. Chainpaigne Cider, Clarei i
W ine, I'orler and Ale, hv 11. W. ABBOTT.
I (Vt.fi. 79 tf
I CAMDEN HOTEL
IS NOW OPEN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
THE TRAVELLXG PUBLIC.
IT is an excellent and commodious building, new !
and well titled up, and lately put in a stateof j
complete repair. The rooms are large, open and j
air> ; tine Family parlors well furnished.
The Table will be supplied with every thing |
which an excellent country market will afford,
attended by the best servants.
The BAR will be supplied with the choicest
W uea and Liquors.
The STABLES arc well tilted up ; attended by
careful and experienced Hostler.", and well supplied
with Provender.
Also Lots prepared for tin accommodation of (
Drovers, with excellent water conveniences.
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attendance
to convey passengers to and from the Depot,
The Subscriber having had several years experience
in the above business, feels confident in saying
that he will be able to give general satisfaction
to all, who may favor him with tlmir patronage, as
he is determined to use every exertion on his part
\t\ n!n:tcn
II. J. WILSON*.
Darlington Hotel,
DA RLLNGTO.N COURT-HOUSE.
milK above House having been purchased and
1 fitted up anew by John Dot en, is again opened
for the accommodation of the Public. Strict
attention to the wants and comforts of guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit
the patronage of all who may favor the establishment
with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will be found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any i
number of horses and mules can be ept in the!
slahles and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov 1, 1830. 8f> U
JTW. BRADLEY,
Dry-Goods Groceries aud Hardware
Purchaser of Cotton and other Produce.
CAMDEN, S. C.
Notice.
ALL persons i aving demands against the Estate
of J. C. Doby, dec'd will present them
properly attested, and those indebted will make
payment to J. DUNLAP, Adm'r.
Jan. 30. 9 tf
V- Ready.lUadc Clothings
A compete Slock of Coats, Vests and Pants;
.fx Boy's Clothing?
Also?DRESS SHIRTS
of all siz?*? and qualities, warranted to fit; HATS, CAPS,
Merino Vests and Drawers* half Hose and Gloves.
The sulwribere are just in receipt of a large and complete
assortment of the above, all of which wilfbe disposed
of as low as they can be bought in the place.
A. M. R. KENNEDY.
Pomestles.
BROWN and bleached Shirtings, all widths <j- qualitie
Superior undressed family IJnens; pillow Linen
13-4 to 13-4 brown and bleached Allendale Sheetings
12-4 Linen Sheetings
Red, White, yellow and Green Flannels
Linseys, Marlborough Stripes and Detritus
Superior Bed Blankets. 11-4 to 13-t &c. ic.
The above will be sold low. nt
S;pt. 23. A. M. <j* R. KENNEDY'S.
FALL GOODS.
i vr f. n ,
A.?i a u. uu.M.u"* ^ * ** iricmiijt incir invai
. supply ofDRY-GOODS. HARDWARE and GROCERIES.
which they will sell on the mo?t reasonable
ter ns, and to which they respectfully invite the attention
of heir friends and the public generally.
S?-pt. t>3. 75 tf
Yegro Cloths and Blanket".
A El,.wool and Georgia Plains nnd Kereevs. white and
colored Biunkets, all sizes and prices. ?orsale low at
A M Jt II KENNEDY'S
NEW ARRIVALS.
TIIK subscriber having received a large supply
1 of Groceries, Hardware and Domestic
Dry Goods, is t nw prepared to supply
his triend* at:d the public with every article
in the line of liis business.
Those wis! in.? to purchase will do well to call
and examine bis ?t?< k, consisting of
s't. Croix, Porlo Rico and New Orleans Sugars
Loaf, crashed and powdered do
.lata. I.aguira. Cuba and Rio G'ofleo
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Gunpowder, Young Htson and Black Tea*
M..,.L^r..l Wh, 9 Ki.ll t in lnrrr.1. ? 1 I.-I,-UU
Blacksmith's Bellows. Anvils and Vises
Collins' Axes, Trace Chains, Hoes
Spades, Shovels, Nails, Iron. <fc?\
Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil, Paints and Window Glass
ALSO
Blankets. Bed Tirks, Apron Checks
Uleuclicd and unbleached Nhirtings and Nheetinga
Together with large assortment of
Bagging, Hope and Twine.
J. VV. BRADLrr.
Camden, S. C. Sept. S3.
,1 CASES Saddle*. Bridles. Whips, &c.
x 200 sides ltest Hemlock leather
20 hales Oznaburgs, "Laurel Falls"
20 do Yam. assorted do do of very superior
quality. received on consignment, and for sale on the
lowest terms by J. W. BRADLEY.
Fresh Family Medicines.
rpHE subscriber having received his Fall and Winter
JL Slock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines 4c.
Ic.i on hand a full and fresh supply of the following, viz :
.1 > ne's Expectorant; ;Juj'ne's Alterative;
Tarrant's Cordial Elixir of] " Carminative ;
Turkey Rhubarb, J " Tonic Vermifuge;
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient; I Louden'* Female Elixir;
Rowand's Tonic Mixture; j " Indian Expector'nt
Moffat's Phosnix Bitters; ; " C?mp. Alterative;
Bad way's Ready Relief; ; " Carminative BalRcger's
Liverwort and Tar;; sam;
Aver's Cherry Pectoral; ! " Tonic Vermifuge
Epning's Sarsaparilla and; Jay ne's Sanative Pilla ;
Queen's Delight: ; " Fever and Ague Pilla
Dr. Allen's Compound; jMofiht's life "
Guysott's Yellow Dock andlLeidy'a Biood "
Sarsaparilla ; ! " Female montltly"
Wis tar's Bahain; Brandreth's "
Davis* Pain Killer; ; Lee's and Spencer's "
Sand's Sarsaparilla; [Gray's Ointment;
McAllister's Ointment, iCod Liver Oil, 4c.,
Harrison's do 1
With almost every article usually kept in a Drug Store,
and to which he invites the Attention of Itic friend* unit
c u.-tonu,rs and tlir jiubltc generally.
Z. J. DeHAV.
Oct. 21 83 tf
New andlElegant Perfumery
THE subscriber has just received and opened
a large and elegant assortment of Perfumery,
Soaps, Cosmetics &c. (He is determined to keep
a larger and more elegant assortment than has
hitherto been offered in this place.) consisting in
pa^t, of
Lubins Extracts for the Handkerchief;
Roussel's 44 44 "!
Jules Hauels 41 44 44
Aiaugenet cjr Coudray's 44 4 4
Colognes of all styles and qualities, from the
most celebrated manufactories;
Provosts Lavender Water;
Jules HaueJ's 44 44
Eati de Flour d'Orange ;
Anti Mephetic Aromatic Vinegar;
Aromatic Crystals and Smelling Salts ;
Jules Hauel Eau Lnstrale;
Roussel's Eau Lustralc Adorante;
Poinmade Parisienne;
Silk Bound Pomatum, in china jars ;
Dissey if-Piber Ox Alarrow ;
Roussel's do in screw tops ;
Hears Creese of many different kinds ;
1'liilocome " " " u
Antique Oil " " " '
Vegetable Hair Oil
Stick Pomatum;
Bandoline Fixateur;
Hail Dye of several different kind;
('old Cream for chapped hands and faces ,'
Vinegar Rouge;
Charcoal Tooth Paste;
Roussol's Odontine;
Pilleter's do
" Elixir Odontalgiquc ;
Rose Tooth Paste;
Waters Tooth Soap;
Tooth Powders of different kinds ;
Meakm's (ilove Renovator, a new article for'
cleat.sing Gloves ; with various other articles too ?
numerous to mention.
THOS- J. WORKMAN:
oct21 84 tf
Watches and Jewelry of the latest and most fa?-a
ionable put terns. Fancy Good*, Albums and An
nual-t. just received. A. YOUNG.
THE TRUE
Digestive i luiu or uasiriv o> mn,
FUR the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jaun*
dice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Nervous
Decline. Prepared from Renet, or the fourtli
itoinaclt of the Ox, after directions of Baron Leibig,
the great Physiological chemist, by J. S.
Horton, M. I), Philadelptiia, Pa.
For sale by T. J. WORKMAN.
ROBERT MAN,
COACH-JtUlKER,
On Broad Street, near tbe Post Office;
BUILDS and repairs Vehicles of all descriptions,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons* Wheel-1
barrows &c.
Camden, Oct. ?3. ?3