Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume], December 02, 1851, Image 1

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

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"VOLUME 2. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA DECEMBER 2,185L .NUMBER 94. ,
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISH BD HV
TnotlA* J. WARREA.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
la published at Three Dollars and Fifty Ceiits. if pai?' in
idvanre, or Four Dollars if payment is delnved for three
month*.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ts published at Two Dollars if paid in advance. or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if prynent Is delayed for Six
months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the cud of the
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will ho inserted at the following
rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weeklv.
one dollar for the firet, and twenty-five rents for eac h
subsequent insertion.
In the weekly, seventy-five rents per square for the first,
and thirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent in- j
sertion. Single insertions one dollar per square.
The numner of insertions desired, and the edition to ,
he published in. must lie noted on the margin of all adver- (
tisement*. or they wdl lie inserted setni-weeklv until ordered
to he discontinued, nno charged nrcardinglv.
Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements i
charged the same as for a single insertion.
C3TAII communications by mail inust be post-paid to
secure attention.
n i i
THE FIRESIDE HINTIt
is p'eaeant to sit with one's wife,
By the light of a brilliant taper,
While one's dear companion for lite i
Looks over the family paper? (
And now and then reads a t > ng c?r a story !
A marriage, or death, or a tragedy gory.
To feel that one's nothing to do
But sit and philosophize gravely ; '
Each murderous deed to ?v-rhew?
Applauding the editor bravely.
For his tact and his talent, his taste and his ehpnrs. ! (
Now waking to laughter, now moving to tears. I
Oh ! happy the man who is hlpst >
With a wife who can tastefully read, i
Who will give his newspaper no re>t j <
Till its items have all gone to seed? [ ,
Who exclaims, now and then as she pricks tip ,
the taper,
My dear, won't the printer want vay for his pa- ( 1
per?
[From the M&ron vAla) Republican.]
WIDOWS. j ]
Sorpe people have a preju 'ice against wid- ; .
ows, but for our part we never could tell what j
for. Girls do very well in their | laces, hut one
widow is worth half a dozen of them any day. j .
Girls are so shy, so timid, so reserved, so hash- j ,
ful! Very few of them Know how to make | i
love, and when they do undertake it, it is so !
awkwardly done! They a?e experienced eav- j
aliers in the dashing court cf Cupid. They
know when to advance, and when to retreat, i
When to lay 6icge to a heart, and when to at-; |
tack it by storm. More castles have crumbled 1 (
to the dazzling bright eye of a widow clad in |
weeds, than wetc ever taken by the dreamy,' !
[ melancholy oibs of maide'diood. Believe IIS, i i
I there is more real danger in the dark and \va- j ,
ving tresses of a bereaved one of twenty two,;
than lurk in the golden locks of girldoni. See,,
there goes one of them now. Scarcely a
twelve-month has softened down her excessive j
I grief. But woman can't weep always. They j
are made of something else besides tears; and !
that one hasabcady found out that her charms j
are not entirely faded. She has imt thrown 1
aside her sable weeds vet, but the heavy and ;
sombre bon bnzine has givi n | lace to a light
and graceful fabric which shows beneath its
folds the white petticoat, and sets off more j
beautifully her symmetrical form, and falls more j
: elegantly from her polished shoulders. Notice i
iier little foot as she trips along?how daintily i
it touches the ground, and how adroitly she
manages to exhibit the well proportioned ankle, i
Ah! that is a woman for you ? But look j
at that bonnet, will you ? Seventeen summers :
i could never manage to wear it after that fash 1
' ion. See how jauntily it covers her head, and ;
how many sly glances she is enabled to throw I
l>om beneath it; and everyone a barbed ar- j
r; row that transfixes the heart of some poor fool- i
ish love-sick swain.
Did yon ever notice how much more apt:
rather young men are to fall in love with wid- j
ows and girls 'hat have passed tin* summer of
ilife, than with y mug giils? Well, here is the j
regret of it. They are experienced anglers. |
Thcv know with \that sort of hooks to fish,:
what bait to use, and how to draw in their prey.
In this they have a great advantage over girls
who are still only in April and May. The lorrner
do three fourths of the courting, while the
latter leave it all to l^tlone hy their suitors.
But here conies one of them. Look at her. Siris
a girl of fine natural capacitv, rnd it is well
cultivated. She is what is called armmplishtd.
Her toilettee is peifect ' What colors could
better become her complexion, or what fibiics
better suit her form ? Look at that eye, if you
can catch a glimpse of it beneath the languishing
lid, how soft and dreamy ! Behold that
brow, how white and polished. See that arm,
how firm and round ; those fingers, how soft
and tapering. In conversation she is agreeable,
and a party is incomplete without her. And
yet is it not melancholy to believe it?the chances
are even that that girl, lovely as she is, will
die an old maid. At any rate, we will wager
nil our old boots that our widow gets married
before her.
Such, however is the world. Evidently there
is a fault somewhere. There must be some-1
thing wrong in the way in whit h -piarriages [
rftrv brought nbout among the civilized nations
.Look at the number of bachelors about, who
ave never tasted of the sweets of matrimony.
lAnd look, too, at the number of women who
are pining in single blessedness. The (ireat
Being who presides over all things did not intend
it to be. He intended that every man
hould have a mate. But how to rectify the
fault we do not pretend to lie Solomon enough
to know. Bachelon&of course, after they arrive
at the age of tweuty-five ought to he taxed.
And we trust that a bill to that effect will
be brought to the attention of the Legislature.
Lot Alabama take tlie lead in this matter, why
shouldn't she ? And the < 'ornmitloe 011 I'ropn
sitions and Grieranfrs ought to provide some *
way to marry of!' the gills by tlie time thev are t
Seventeen. We are inclined to think that these v
matters are much better managed anions the ?i
Indians and other harharous tribes than thev t
are with us. We don't mean to recommend ?
polygamy. That would he worse than the <
evil we wish to cure, and would make us little 1
better than the Mormons. r
But we find ourselves running into graver r
matters than we intended when we commenced )
this article, and so we conclude as we com- *
menced ? on widows. If all women wcrewid- ! I
"ws, there would be no difficulty about it ; but I J
they (tint, and here is no way of making them j |
so, until you make them wives, and that is the j I
verv tiling we want t< get at. Well, we have j I
?1 .1 :i i..? .. ; t
|mniiit'ii uui iiir i') ii, in v\ isc iiivu \ivhsv iviii j etly.
^ ^ I x
WII-E.
The wonl wife does not in our opinion, sin:- ! '
ply mean, as Walker has it, 'a wwnuu that has j <1
a husband;' for soine women have husband ?, > ?'i
nnd jjood ones too, who are not wives accord- : t
injf to our understanding of the term.' Wife j c
does not mean a woman nor a lady only, nor s
a slave, nor a mistress, a mother, nor a nurse,!*1
a teacher nor a companion, a tool nor a play- i c
thing but she is all the-e united together per my t
rt yrr tout, in one beautiful and harmonious 11
whole. In society she is a woman, in the , I
parlor a lady, in the nursery a slave, in the j *1
dining room a mistress, to her children a tench- : '
er, in her chamber a mother, in the s'ck room t
? nurse, to her husband a companion ;iti-1 an e
pqual; l?ut in no situation what* ver can j-Iio he
it politician, a preacher, a lawyer, physician or !
philosopher, without becoming a literary i?lue J
stocking the antipodes of wile, and the most ,,
contemptible being on earth. j(
The office of a wife, therefore, is the hanpi- }
est yet most Inhoiinus, the highest yet mo-t ,,
humble position that frail mortality can occupy.
Nor is there any on eirih to which the j
'L'fds of creation'can aspi-e, the duties ?>' ! c
which are moe responsible, and the faithful or !
imperfect discharge ??f which will he rewarded ,
with more intensity, than those of the wile,
which we believe to he one of the consetjuen 1
ce? of a violation of the high trusts coumiilted i V
to lie first wife in the garden of Kden, that she j
should he 4 an help meet to Adam.' I,
To society she is an indi-pensuhlc member. . =
To the parlor the most important personage, in ; (
the nursery the most abject sl ice, in the fining I
room absolute sovereign, in her chauihci a guar- i ^
:liao ang?1, in the sick roo n t ie be t p!iy?iei.>n, | t
to bcr i hildrcn the w isest piie.-t. and to : or hii<- (
IkiikI the most vetoed and vah.n? le aj.ent, tile i
dearest and eln apes' couio-ellor, the n.o. t loved i j
and loving companion ; in a word, * the wi|e at J j
Inline' is evcrv blessing the morl.-tl mind ran I ^
conceive or limit desiie. Home without a,"
wife, is a * strange land,' a head widioul brains, J
a heart without a conscience, a ship without
sails, an ocean without waves, a world without (
religion, u If arc it iri.'hm! a Oj I! ? L turc.ily- . t
villi- Herald. !
?? ?
TIIK TW;> RUi.-LS j J
During the seiges of Augusta andCamh idge :
two young men belonging to Ninety-Six di>- [
trirt, Smith Carolina, were ia tin* ariuv. Mean- j
while their wives who remained at home with I
tiieir mother inlaw.displ lyed as much courage, j _
on a certain occasion, as was exhibited |icr j '
haps, bv any female, du.inglhe struggle for in* ; (
dependence. *
Receiving intelligence one evening that a
courier, under guard o. two Rritish officers, }
won <1 pass their house that uigat with impor- j
taut dispatches, (Jrac and Rachel .llartin u- I j
solved to surprise tlie party and obtain the pa- j
pers. Disguising themselves in tiieir husband's
outer garments, and omvidi ig them
selves with arms, ihey wa-Iaid I lie enemy.
.Soon after they took t.u-ir station by tlie road '
side, the courier and ids escort made tiieir up j ,
nca run re. At tho oroner inomeiit t!iu disL'iiised :
I I ?# # O (
ladies sprang fr.un their bushy cn'eit, and presenting
their pistoles, ordered the partv to surlender
their papers. Surprised and alarmed,
they obeyed without hesitation or the least resistance.
The brave w mien having jmt them
on parole, hastened home by the nearest route, |
which was a by path tlirougli the woods, and
dispatched the documents to general (jiteen
by a single messenger, who probably, bad
more courage than Hie trio that lately bore :
them. 1
Strange to say, a few minutes after the la '
dies reached home, ami just as they had dot- | '
fed their male attire,j!e* otlieers, retracing their '
steps, rode up to the house and craved acemninodatious
for the night The mother of the
heroines asked them the cause of their so spec- '
dy returning after passing her house, when
they exhibited their paroles and said ih it "two
rebels" bad taken tliein prisoners, ileie the '
young ladies, in a rallying mood, asked litem I
if the had no arms, to which they replied, that
altho' they had they were arrested so suddenly 1
that they had no time to use them. We have
only to add that they were hospitably entertained,
and the next morning took their leave i
/?T till! tl'MIIIOII Ok! I I r I I I 11''| 11 t III tll.? l'4? I I !? I I <*<* ?|f
their capture as ultra first arrested. ! i
A Rkckii'T kok .MotiiKits.? A sensible wo i
matt of tin* doctor's acquaintance, (the mother
of a voting family) entered so far into his views
upon tile subject, that she taught her children
from the earliest childhood to consider ill liu- 1
moras a disorder to he cuiod by physic. Ac- i
cordinglv, she havl always small doses ready, |
and the little patients, whenever it was thought
needful, took rhubarb for crossness.?No punishment
was requited. Peevishness, ill-temper
and rhubarb were associated in their uunds al- 1
ways as cau6c and effect. ? Southcy. *
Sad Mohtalitv in a Family.?.Mr. and
drs. Joint 15. Williamson, with five children,
turfed for the North from Vickshurg, Alias., In
he latter part of October. On reaching Louis*
illc, on the Gth instant, their youngest child,
iged 18 months, was seized .nth cholera iiifuu*
nm, and died. On the ivxt day tliey proceed*
d to Cincinnati, and on the way thither anothr
child, aged 7 years, was taken with inalig*
unit seal let fever, to w hit li it fell a victim on
caching that city, on the Oth inst. The two
villaining childien,aged respectively It) and 13
ears, were immediately seized with the same
lisease, and on the 13tn hot li of then i were lol
owed to the grave by their alHictid parents.
I'he oldest son escaped the fate of the others by
iroeceiling to New York with ilia uncle, direct
rom I onisville, with the corpse of tile infant.
1 he New \ork Express says-" these little vie*
imS?lour g'nls and one buy?were oil their
vay to that city from .\ew Orleans, full of hope
nul nl joyous expectations, and adds:
"Their relatives and friends were expecting
hem with open arms and full hearts. Little
tresses had been engaged for the little girls,
Ltnl the Christmas and Ac-w Year holiday s were
o make them as beautiful as taste and expense
inuld adorn them, hut oh l.o.v changed the
cone. The anticipated welcome of life, hope
md health has changed into a scene of despair,
leath and the grave. The corpses of four girls,
if tender yeais, alone have come to receive
lot the pressure id* friendship and relationship,
?ut they have come in the cold embrace of
lentil, to be hurried hence to their final earthly
esting place. So sud en a transition IrouCoy
n sorrow, even in tins woihl of sudden c.iai;es,
we are seldom called upon to record.
PLANTING FRUIT TRUES.
"Jock, when ye hae nothing else to d?, ye
lay he aye sticking in a tree ; it will he growig,
Jock, when ye're sleeping."?Heart of
I-'l-J. i! hi.in.
iix reu unit for Phtnlinfi an Orchard, by Ed
sum ll.irkncxs.
I. Would you leave an inheritance to your
hildrcn ? Pl.mt an orchard. No other ineslment
of money and labor will, in the long
un, pay so well.
*2. Would von make home pleasant?the
bode of the soei .l virtues ? Plant an orchard,
soloing better promotes among neighbors a
riling of kindness and good will titan a treat of
mod fruit, often repeated.
3. Would you remove from your children
he strongest temptations to steal ( Plant an
ucSiard. If children cannot obtain fruit at
loon*, they are very apt to steal it; and when
.ley have learned to steal fruit, tney are in a
ti.' iv iv ?.? learn to steal horses.
4. W.mid you cultivate a constant feeling of
h.'.ukftilncss to wards the great Giver of good?
Mant an orchard. I iv having constautli before
on one oftiic greatest blessings given to man,
;ou must be haidened indeed il yon are not in
Mt'iiCiM uv a spun. oi timiiuury ana inanKiutK's.?.
5. Would .you have your children love their
tome. respect their parents while living, and
euerate their memory when dead-in ail their
vandei iugs look hack upon the home of their
routh as a sacred spot?an on'is in the great
ailderness of the world? Then plant an or*
diaial.
(>. In shnr', if you wish to avail yourself of
lie blessings of a bountiful Providence which
ire v\ithin vour reach, you must plant an or*
. hard. And when you do it, see that you plant
jood fruit. Don't plant crah apple trees, nor
wild plums nor Indian peaches. The heat are
lie che.ioest.
A correspondent, in writing to us on this
subject, says that there is a deficiency of apri*
ots, plums, ami pears in the markets ol W Islington,
and that a hundr* d varieties of tlie plum
mil a hundred vaiietics of the pear, ripening
n June, and in succession until pears ripen
sg:im, may he had of our nurserymen?and
hat some of these fruits sell in New York at
3>l?a bushel, and other* in Boston at SvJ a doz*
a If, he continues, the reside..ts of each
iv .rii of our c11y werir 10 juani lue varu-iu-s ???
.lie highest excellence, the buds and grafts
night be distributed among tlie country |>t'i?|>le,
who are unable to purchase them, and thus
hese fruits would soon come into the market,
[s it not worthy considi cation \ ?Telegraph.
I\ A Dilkmm We were much anm*ed by
in inci lent which a friend of ours related to us
the other duv. A gentleman who had been
disent lor a consideralde time, and who, dicing
lis absence had raised a pretty luxuriant crop
if whiskers, moustaches, <Ve. visited a relative,
whose child ?an artless little girl of live or six
vears ? he was very fond of. The little girl
made no demor.stralions towards saluting him
with a kiss, as was usual.
'Why, ehihl,' said the mother, 'don't you
know your uncle iliram? W by don't you give
11i111 a kiss?
Why ma,' returned the little girl, with the
most perfect simplicity, 'I don't see any place.'
A few years since, at the celebration of our
national anniversary, a poor pedler who was
i*!i) 11*iI iiruiii Kit' :t Inuct nfT.ici.il
III IOV I u ???*??) UIIIKU
[lie loll.using:
"lime is a health to poverty; it sticks to a
man when all other friends desert him.
?
S.wr\ Anna.?A revolution in public opinion
is said to he evidently taking place in Alex
ico in lavor of Santa Anna. Aii.-ta'a adininis.
trillion receives no support; and there are many
i>utj iving?, showing the popular indication towards
tl e exiled military chief. We should
not he surprised to see Santa Anna at the head
of the Mexican government within h month
I'LUS ULTIJA."
V NBW and splendid stork ol lVrluuery, I'osiiipiirs,
Soaps, and Fancy articles, winch
uuu.d liavc been nnnoiinet d bc-lore but lor want
ol time, consisting1 in part ol'
German. French and Amer-i Vmma'ic Crystal in rases:
it-tut Cologne Wat.-r; Queen of Flowers Hair Oil;
Amber lavender. do.; jK s<* Blossom Flesh Powder;
Liihiua K*t. Jockey Club ; ] lire Jl<H.'lle de Boeuf;
, " " Jenny land; (French Bandoline;
" " West End; ; JIars!imaIlo\y>Siap;
" '* Bough A- heady; Mattel's Shaving ( renin;
i " ' Boqticl do C-aro-. ' Knn Lu 'trnl;
; line: |i tut Glass Pungenis,
" Miguinnefte; 1 hcaiitiful paterns;
" '* iledjonnia; j F.mbrOidered I'owder FufFs,
RousselFsCharcoal 1'asie; jchina Ptift'lloxes:
" Mao tcha " |Cushion*??|i do do;
" Po irino Soap; jiJoussell's llair L)ye.
I " Honey 5>oap; |
?ALSO?^
F.nglish, French att.l Vtncrican 7Wh T?rti- lies, some of
them very handsome ; Hair HrurlteS, a fine variety ; very.
Jforn and Bnfiiilo Dressing C aitlm; Parses. Pt rte
Monnies. <xc. With many otiVr c-h >ioe artirles too numerous
to ir.en'ion in detail, which serve to make up a
? erv eleuant (thotn/h not the lareeslt assortment of nr
(i 'les of this Received at Z. J. DtllAA'S.
On -Jiif. !
AKEIUCAN PRUJTJr
I have now on hand n slock of kast colored Cahcoes, j
tSat for variety, beauty and cheapness, will liear
romp irison with any stuck in tile Southern country. An
early inspection is requested. as those large piles of heautiful
pal tern.- are getting 'small hy degrees and beautifully
less." So.lie fast .-olors al Ci cenis.
JAMES WILSON.
Ladies1 Dress (ioods.
FIGI'UKD Chameleon ai d black Silks
Rich printed and plain .'dailies
Mantillas Lace Cajn-s. i ollars llk'kfs. Gloves and Hosieries,
of everv decription. Just received ami for sale at
' A. M. * It. KEN N'DEI 'S.
CI ARRETING, Printed Druggets, Rugs ami Ba ze, at
j A. M. & It. KENNEDY'S
III.LY WHITE?I'tifF Powders, Chalk tio.ib
J oi every variety. Fur sale by
THUS. J. WORKMAN,
net 21 M4 if
Ol'PEItlOItGoslien Duller, 1'orsni- iiy
O Oct. lO.tfOtf It. W. AB to IT.
/^VRItlS' Extra Quality ('urn,
V Starch for Puddings, Blanc, Manoe, &.e.
While Gii'irer, Goshen ami En<.'ltsli L'heese,
i OKI i'ort W'iric, Cooking Win", &c., fur sa'e by
E. W. BONNEY.
CAMBEN^IOTEL
IS NOW OPEN
FOR TOE ACCOMMODATION OF
THE TRAVEL!,NO PFltLIC.
[T is an excellent and commodious b,:' -.ng, new
and Will lilted up, ami lately put in a stateof
i complete re, air. The room* are large, open arid
! air\ ; tine Family parlors well furnished.
! The Table will be supplied with every thing
(winch an excellent country market will afford,
! attended by the best servants,
i The IJvli will le supplied with the choicest
. Wines ami Liquors,
Tim SIWULES are well tvted up ; attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and well supplied
vvi'li Provender.
I /t!so Lots prepared forth? accommodation of
Drovers, wit It excellent water conveniences.
| Thee will at all limes, be an Omnibus in attendi
ance to convey passengers t" and from the Depot,
The Subscriber hiving bad several years expei
rience in the above business, feels confident in say1
ing that he will beahlo t? ?ri?e general satisfaction
to ail, who ut iy favor luni vvi'li their patronage, as
1 he is determii.cd to use every exertion o:t his part
I to |>le-re.
II. J. WILSON.
Darlington Hotel,
DA RLINGTON COURT-H0USE.
above House ha vino been purchased and
3 fitted up anew by John Di.ten, in atiain open.
! cd tor ttie accommodation of' the Public. Strict
! attention to tlte wants and cmntorts of guests
! will be {liven, and no elfbrt, calculated to merit
! tlie patronage of all wlto may favor the establish!
r*ent wit) a visit, shall be spared,
j Ail that tin? market and surrounding corn try
allord vviil be found upon t lie table.
Can for tab e rooms, lor families or individuals,
! are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can he opt in the
! statiics and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov I, rtfi If
jTw. BRADLEY,
Dry.Gootls Groceries and Hardware
Purchaser of Cotton and other Produce.
CAMDEN, S. C.
drtcss annns
PLAIN and pre. led. French Cashmere* and ! elaine*,
English Merinos, lil'k and ( "I'd Alpaccn* and Lute
I ire*. Cohnr;;*. Canton Cloths and Bo uhazines. c'ainde.m
j Cashmere*. Fig'd Lu* p-*. Lyon*' Cloth*. Fig'd IVp ins,
l Woolen (I-* Chine. I) mask Merinos, Cameh-on b|tnu
| Silk?. and Fancv Worsted*. Dress good* of ever\ kind,
i iiicliidinu mine beauiitul Mnuslinr ib1 Lain- * at 121, 16,
| and It rent*, at J. WILSON'S Cash Store.
Temperance Hotel.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public in general,
1 that he has again rented the above Hotel for a
short time and would respectfully solicit a portion
i of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him
; heretofore, as no pains will be spared to make tho
: traveller comfortable and at h me.
The .Stages, anu Omnibuses will call regularly
i at the House for passengers, going by Itailroad.
; Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
en reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. 11, hi tf
Ju3t Received,
; 1A 11, & 12-4 M-rseilles Quilts,
| lv/^ 10, II, & 12 4 Lancaster do.
| Alexander's Whi'e Knl Gloves,
; White ,1/iireeti for Ladies' skirts,
! French Embroideries lor Flouncimr.
Clear Livvn and Linen cambric Handkerchief*,
j C'-Iored FIinnelK fi?r Lading' Hack*,
| Very rich Dress silks, While nape shawls,
| Household Linens, Bamsbv Diaper, &c.
E. W. BONN BY.
XAA Heavy Ne.'rn Blankets, 75 pieces Ilea*
t}v/v ' vy Negro Clotns, Ianv priced Red FlanJ
iieU, Heavy Deiiims and Sirip'd Homespuns, just
received and for salt'at reduced prices, hv
JW' \V. JL'ONNF.Y.
WORKMAN & BOONE,'
Hanutackurers, Wlio!c?i t cl Uctall
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AMD
SHOE FINDINGS.
H.aVR mow on hand a d Will continue to receive
the fullest and most complete Stock of
ali the Articles usually kept in their line,that lias
ever been kept in this market. '
Having purchased from the best manufacturers
abroad and entirely for casiu in addition to their
own home manufactures. They tell well assured
' that they can supply any quantity or quality of
I (foods, in their lir.e, and upon as.tavorahle terms/
. as they ran he bought at any wholesale establishluent
in this Slate. "r t- *
Merchants and others tire respectfully invited to'
! examine the stock, before purchasing, under the
assurance that it filial! be to their interest to do so.
dept. ^3, 7o - tf
CAMDEN, 0CT0BERT3, 1851.
TUS I' received, and on the way by every arrival,
a large and well selected stork of Moot*
and Shoes* of every style and quality, which
will be sold at a small advance over manufacturer's
prices. The public are respectfully invtited
| to call and examine'the stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
E-gfThese Goods were made exprepsly for this
1 market, and selected by myself. Purchasers Irnm
the country will find it to their interest to give'
j the subscriber a call, as the goods will be sold from
j ten to fifteen per cent, cheaper th:.tt ihey have
heretofore been in this market,
i J. S. McCADDON.
2,000 Pairs of Plantation BroganSj
AT the following prices: 75c.; 81c.; tt7c.; 95c.;
and $1. Men's fine call stitch limits; pt.mp
sole Boots, <?f various qualities, *25 per cent lower
than tlie same quality of goods have ever been
sold in this market.
J. S. McCADDON.
Oct. 15. 81 tlj
New and'Elegant Perfumery
rpilE subscriber has just received and opened
; J_ a large and elegant assortment of Perfumery,
j Soaps, ("osmetics &e. (He is determined to keep
a larger and more elegant assortment than has
I hitherto been offered in this pia^e.) consisting in
: part, of
l.ubins Extracts for the Haudkerchief;
UoussePs " *",
Jules llauel" 44 " "
Maugenet cf- Coudraj's 44 "
Colognes of all styles and qualities, from the
i most celebrated manufactories ;
Prcvosts Lavender Water;
| Jules Mattel's" '
Kau de Fleur d'Orange ;
Anti Mephetic Aromatic Vinegar :
Aromatic Crystals ai:d Smelling Sails;
Ju es Unuel Eatt Lustr.ile;
j Ilnussol'ri Eiu Lust rale Adorante;
Pmnniade Parisienne;
Silk Hound Puniatiiin, in cltina jars ;
Dissey cf-Piber Ox Marrow ;
Roussel's do in screw tops ;
Hears Creese of many different kinds;
; I'itilorome u * " M
Antique Oil M " " "
\t . I- I - II * n-t
I veueiiime nair v,Jll
Stick Pomatum ;
Bandoline Fixateur;
llai' l)je of several different kind ;
Cold (.'ream for chapped hand* and face* ;
V negar Rouse ;
Charcoal Tooth Paste;
R< Missel's Udontine;
Pilleter's do
" Elixir Odnntalgique;
Rose Tooth Paste;
Waters Toot It Snap;
Tooth Powders of different kinds;
Menk n's (ilove Renovator, a n?nv article for
cle i sing Gloves ; with various other articles too
' numerous to mention.
THOS- J. WORKMAN.
pct21 64 tf
i .
Wntches aud Jewe'rjrof the latent and mort fashionable
patterns, lancy Goods, Album" and An;
iiuaU. ju l received. A. VOCXG.
apijaLPiSSSScye
THE TRUE
Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
Full the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia. .Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Ner
I vous Decline. Prepared from R?net, or the fourtn
| Moinach ol the Ox, after directions of Baron Leij
lug, the great Physiological cheinLt, by J. S.
! Horton, M. I), Philadelphia, Pa.
j For sale hy T. J. WORKMAN.
| ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY
JUST opened, an unusually complete assort,
inent of every 6ize, color and quality of La|
dies' Misses" and Children ' Hosiery in Cotton,
j Siik, Merino, and Latnbi Wool. A'so, Ladies'
I and Children*' Hoods, Infants Hats, Tippets and
j Polkas, Woolen Boots, at WILSON'S
Palmetto Cash StoreNegro
Goods.
I f LL WOOL Uordora Plains, Kerseys, Linecyi,
i\ Sattinets, Jeans, &,c., for sale by
On J11H5I., 83, tf W. ANORRSON.
3o0 BONNETS.
I have received tne above number of Ladies' and
Misses' Bonnets?comprising every kind of
Leghorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Aiboni, Dunstable,
Tuscan, Ate., with fashionable Ribbons to
suit. Also ArtitJ.-i il Sprqjs and Wraiths Bonnet
Tab?. Bonnet LinninsH, white and c? lornd Ruchev
tdack and while Blond Laces, (ireeu and blue
B ra^e, and blac.? Lace \ eiis.
J. WILSON.
Parisian Novelties.
I have opened quite an attractive atoortme-t of
French Embroidei ies, containing rich worked
i*111c 1 i 11 c'l.llnr.- muslin SIppvpj nn?l * 1
| "iwo.... - ' - VUI1> ?l| |(j?
i nevve t etvlnp, Ladies worked muslin Caps. Infant
Caps and Frock Bodies, Mournii g Collars, Sleeve*
and Culfa, new and elegant patterns. Also a
great variety of Lace and Muslin Canes, somaof
them very handsome, Emb'd. Lawn Handk'ls and
worked muslin Edgings and Inpeninjrs.
JAMES WILSON.
BACON?Superior haimsfhounlm?. au.l -a tes.
For -ale by S. E. C M'ERS.
[ fMIOCOLATK, Superior Green and Black Tea.
V Oft-H),8Q tf Fbe?i? bv R. W. ABPCtTT