Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume], December 05, 1851, Image 1

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

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VOLUME 2. - CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA DECEMBER 5, 1851. NI 'MBER M
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THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED HV
THOMAS J. HARRFA.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paiA ii
r??n it ,!..laVp^ fnr .hrn
tdvanre, or rm? vunaic n ..v.?
months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars if paid in tdvanre, or Tw
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment Is delayed for Si
months, and Three Dollnrs, if not paid until the end of th
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the followin
rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for ear
subsequent insertion.
In the weekly, seventy-five rents per square Cor the first
and thirty-seven nnd a half rents forearh subsequent in
sertion. Single insertions one dollar per si|?are.
The nutnner of insertions desired, and the edition t
be published in, must be noted on the margin of nil advet
tisements. or they will be inserted semi-weekly until or
dered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisement
charged the same as for a single insertion.
KTA11 communications by mail must be post-paid t
secure attention.
DAR? TO STAND ALONE.
BT FRANCES G. GAGE.
^-? ? l? l/vll Wa cfmnrr Ka t rn p
I?" Ul III, UC UUIU) UV oil V/.If,, oo .. M.,
"And dare to stand alone;"
Strive for the right what'er ye do,
Though helpers there be none.
Nay?bend not to the swelling surge,
Of popular sneer and wrong ;
Twill bear thee on to ruin's verge,
With current wild and strong.
Stand for the right. Humanity
Implores, with groans and tears,
Thine aid to break the festering links
That bind her toilinc years
Stand for the right. Though falsehood rail,
And proud lips coldly 6neer,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
A conscience pure and clear.
Stand on the right, and with clean hands
Exalt the truth on high :
Thou'lt find warm, sympathising hearts
Among the passers by.
Mpn who have seen and thought, and felt,
Yet could not boldly dare
The battle's brunt, but by thy side
Will every danger share.
Stand for the right; proclaim it loud,
Thou'lt find and answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
Be doomed to stand alone.
For the Camden Journal.
FRANCIS MARION NT.
^ "Resist unto blood," is a doctrine which ef
ected to produce some of the greatest heroes
and patriots that struggled for bleeding hutnani
ty during the American Revolution.
Blindness ami bigotry shaded the sunny field
of France, preventing the sun of liberty fron
shedding its rays of beneficence upon some o
its poor and degraded inhabitants, during tin
reign of Louis XIV. Two terms were offem
the zealous Huguenots or French Protestant:
exde or death. Thev chose the former alter
native, and sailed from their native shores witl
the love of God burning in their hearts?when
love sheds its divine blessings, exile does no
exist. They cast a last, lingering glance at tin
haunts of their early associations and recol
le tions as the bark of the "mighty deep" rece
d.'d from land, still relying on the God win
1 promised to bring Israel out of bondage into
land that floweth with milk and honey. The
found a safe and grateful asylum from the tot
spirit of persecution and the revengeful ham
of an oppressor in the fruitful and peacefti
district of South Carolina. No hurricane c
oppression ever devastated their possessions
but the gentle gales and rr.ild zephyrs of liber
^ ty cooled their aching heads, and made then
I think aright Here mighty Truth, supports
by the staff of Hope, walked abroad, acknow]
f edging no superior, but reigning supreme i
(every heart Here the cup of salvation wa
administered to no selected few, but to all win
k wished to partake of its sweetness.
Among these bold and zealous cavaliers o
religion and freedom, the name of Marion is
inscribed, the grand-father ol the hero and pa
triot, General Francis Marion. The nam
reverberates and echoes in every freeman'
kwrt with emotions of nrniso nnd fW?linfrs c
grandeur. It is true, he did not figure ver
t largely in the colonization, but as far as w
are able to learn, and judge, he was a pur
christian, and a devoted husband?two of th
brightest ornaments that adorn the characte
of a true and good man. Hence, it has bee
shown that Francis Marion was descende
from no vagabond, but from a noble and get
erous family. Wealth had not been prolus
in her donations, but poverty with patience i
* far superior. True nobility requires not wealt
to elevate^itseif, but virtue alone is able to e>
alt it unto the skies.
Puny, sickly and consumptive in childhooc
little did his relations think that in the cours
of time, he would approach the din ol war an
fight for the rights of man?little did the
think that ti e generation now living would re
fer to him as the brightest star that shines i
the firmament of roligions and political freedom
It *eems .is if danger was coeval with his ex- i fl(
istenco, hut Providence marked out his course, fa
in continual triumphs. Danger and difiieul- ,0
ties raised their huge fronts before him even i
? a
from his infancy. He possessessed the braven
rv united with discretion, to overcome?he had cr
c the will to do, and the soul to dare. Despair gi
never threw its gloomy mantle over him?hope
x was the sun whose rays banished all gloom
e from his eyes, and lighted up his brow with w
e determination. We view him in the circles of g;
h domestic life actuated by the same unchangea- B
hie, lofty and generous feelings, " do as you
would he done by," as we do at the hea l of jM
o his brave, gallant and patriotic regiment. Lux- a,
. urv, with its malicious influences, never existed w
8 | in his noble disposition. He and his gallant
" * * - e i J...., .... ?l
little band teasteu on me same n?ou, siepi under
the same covering, and conversed together Cl
! : as brothers, fighting under the same banner.? T
He was honored as a leader, respected as a et
j man, and loved as a friend. His cunningness,
i supported by his honesty, was never outwitted. jt,
j Wa may follow his wirdings in the swamps near j*a
Charleston, or on the sandhills of the Santee- w
he bears the standard of liberty with the same 01
intrepidity and supported his cunningness amidst
a watchful and dexterous enemy. What pf
is too arduous for bravery ? what too fatiguing tli
i for liberty ? Marion needed no pay to fight g<
j for his country, and often did he refuse the wel- m
i come recompense. After braving every peril , SG
' i i*/n iA__ I A |t;0 AA?nf?? 1
j ana uimcuny, in oruer iu ivicnoc mo iuuimj> g^
> from the eliains of an oppressor, he retired in- w
to domestic life, and took to himself a partner ?>
in all his actions. Wrapt in the embraces of an
. . , , i th
amiable woman, enjoying the favor o{ a coun- j
try's benevolence he dreamed this part of his life _
away In ease and harmony, iiis monument , is
is a nation's gratitude, his epitaph a nation's
tears He fought, and the star of liberty has J jj1
arisen above palmetto tree, and the dove of j
peace is nestling in its boughs* \V. \V. j rr]
j th
From the Anderson Gazette. I T
THE MANIAC. ?
EV THE AUTHOR OF ''NINA MELVILLE." bl
Oh ! she was changed cl
? As ! y the sickness of her soul; her mind vt
Had wandered from its dwelling, and Iior eyes, P'
They had not their own lustre, but the look j ai
Which is not of the earth; she was become
* ' The queen ofa fantastic realm :?
W * * * * * * , "J
A ...1 tin. IfOttTV P*
i awu u;*o niv ??v?.c v... . ?.%
[bvron. ; "<
s Pecked in her bridal robes, she stands before
her mirror. The last gem has been clasped, 1
' and the wreath of pale flowers are smiling amid '
thedaik ringlets of her hair. In her snowy
& hand she holds a miniature. How earnestly
J she gazes upon i ; but there is an expression of
scorn about those comprest lips; and those large . pi
eyes have an unnatural lustre. Jklver and anon, ol
with a dark smile, and a few muttered words, th
1 she presses that p:eture fondly to her lips, then,
e as if actuated by an opposite feeling, she holds ; di
t it afar from her. But now her gaze wanders? i T
B she is thinking of the past-in fancy she clasps j of
again the hand of her beloved, and breathes tlie ^
| sweet vows of her youth. Again her eager ' lo
thirsty ear drinks in the liquid eloquence of that : w
o voice which has stolen away the best affections hJ
of her nature. But, why that wild start?why ' T
v that fearful frown? In a deep low tone she si
. mutters, "1 will he there! aye, ave, William! I B
will be there!" Who is this strange, beautiful
[1 being, and wherefore is she decked thus in bri- in
il da! robes? Tis the gifted, the high souled Chi- "
,f ra Grey. Possessing but a slender fortune, }'et "t
rich in the treasures of mind and heart,?among th
'' earth's morning reveilers she has been the ga} in
est of the gay, but now the cloud of sorrow is ?l
11 dark upon her soul. ' Tis the miniature of th
d William Ashton, her faithless lover?he who D
|. has won her heart but to cast it like a withered ol
flower awav,?that she holds in her hand, j di
n Tins morning, as she gathered fresh roses to , ti
s deck her braided tresses. Ere the hour a;>- m
0 jjointed for the coming of her lover, a strange ^
messenger came to her, in the form of a heauti- 1 st
ful child, and told her with tears and sighs, the hi
1 story nf his falsehood. Twere needless to at- I si
1 tempt to desr i e the wild grief of the proud g<
- beauty. This mght he is to wed another, and ti<
e a richer bride; and Clara has arrayed herself in r(
those robes, prepared for her own bridal, and "<
S uttered those words, "I will be there." How tli
^ | beautiful she look* as she bends her last glance 1 E
y j upon the mirror?how beautiful! Ob! how beau- j
e 1 tilul!
e In the mellow lamp light in the gorgeous balls, st
of the proud and happy father of Annie Emer- gl
son, hundreds of fair forms are floating; bright 1 tl'
r eyes are catching new lustre from the joyous ; h<
n scene, and sweet voices are ringing merrily in 1
d jest and laugh. "They come, they come," is 1
u whispered along that vast crowd, ar.d every \ ,
voice is hushed, and every eye turned to the 5=1
'e open door.?As they gaze upon the sweet beau- sc
is ty of the blushing bride, a tin ill of admiration
h passes through every heart. Proudly does '
c. William Ashton lead the fair and gentle Annie le
iv ?.iic uuum aitai, wiiuru uiu ruuuu |inubi is in ui
readiness awaiting. But hero is another form, ]
1> shudowy and light, with her long veil floating
e round her; she follows in the footsteps of the j \\
j bride. They pause, and silence like that of U
death reigns. 'Tis only broken by the deep
^ and solemn voice of the man of God; the
)m ceremony is commenced, the question has been g
n asked, and the lips of the bridegroom are part, o
i. cd to speak the fitting vows, when lo! this form j n
>;its between him and the priest Face to |
ce they stand, Clara Grey and William Ash
ii. How the wronged maiden trembles;
r face is pale as the robes she wears. Wit!
wild gesture, she draws from her bosom a
igger, and ere a hand, in that astonished
owd can arrest her purpose, the fatal blow i.-!
ven, and wuh a deep groan and heavy sound
jr false lover sinks upon the floor a corpse,
neeling beside him is the beautiful Annie, with
ild cries of anguish she calls upon his name, I
bile the rovengful and blood-stained Clara,
ized upon that awful scene with frantic joy.
ut hark! that unearth]v sound, that burst of
addr.uing laughter; how strangely it rings |
rough those gorgeously lighted hallsof mourng
and death. With desperate hands she tears i
vay her wreath and veil and struggles wildly I
Ith those who attempted to hold her ?from
e hour she saw that red blood flow, she has )
raging and hopeless maniac.
Mental alienation is one of the greatest
irses to which the human family is subject,
o sec the grasping intellect, which is great j
tough to "comprehend the universe," and fits
an to becom* the companion of angels; rising '
ajestically and ruling the very elements with
5 power, or soaring on the gilded wings of j
ncy, and revelling amid regions on which the
ild eagle, in its loftiest flight, hath not gazed,
peopling worlds unknown with the bright
?ings of its own creation. To see this mighty
ind hurled from its throne by some unseen
nver ? wrecked ?darkened forever?to see j
is being glorying in mental superiority clian
d at once into a raging maniac ? the thought j
akes the heart's blood run cold, and fills the
nsitive mind with unspeakable horror
Life still lingers, but where is the immortal
ml, which is eventually to take up its abode
ith its Maker? Has it deserted its frail toneent
of clay, and returned to Him from whom
came? or does it "hover like a star between"
c5 invisible world ol spirits and its earthly
>mc ? In the body, animal life alone remains j
life without thought; all memory of the past j
blotted out, and cold and still are the faculties I
that proud mind, which once soared above
e grovelling cares of earth, and scorned conol.
C jo to the lunatic asylum, and look into those
oomy apartments, more terrible even than
e cold and silent chambers of the dead.?
here is the senseless idiot and the raging maac.
Hark,that shriek, which rings with start-:
ig wildness on the air?those incoherent
irsts of laughter, mingled with the dismal
unking of the iron chain ; perchance that very
>icc once echoed gaily in the festive halls of:
ensure, charming every ear with its melody
id sweetness. And that fonn now fettered
ith cold iron, once glided lightly through the
azes of tli3 dance?that being from whom the j
{lit of reason is 11 -d forever?whose mental j
nvers are palsied by the direful stroke of mad j
,'s.-, once cherished dreams as bright, and j
jpes as high, and thoughts a< proud as ours. |
.Madness is a fearful mystery, and we can !
it view its awful effects, with feelings of won-1
*r and shrinking dread.
Emigration.? Eutope is pouring her tur- j
us population upon our chores Into the port:
.New York alone, for the quarter ending!
o .'ttlili nf Si'iitcirilicr last there arrived the i
jg regale of eighty-lour thousand eight hun-'
ed and three immigrants, from foreign ports.
his would give considerable over a quarter!
' a million a year for the single port of New
ork, and not less than four hundred thousand
r the whole country. In ten years this inllux j
ill give a total increase to the population of;
ur millions of souls, exclusive of their issue.'
his estimate, however, will probably fall far
mrt of the actual result. Emigration to thp !
oiled States, from Europe, on a large scale,
just beginning. Ireland by this agency, is '
rapid process of absolute depopulation. Ger j
any ranks next in order; and, during the i
. xt five years, from the aspect of affairs upon '
e Continent, we may anticipate tire peaceful
vasion of thousands upon thousands, of all
' the nationalities, and races and tribes from !
ie Elue to the Dan, and from the Seine to the i
aitube. And the best of it is, the great body
these emigrants become at once active pro-1
jeers of the wealth and resources of the coun
y. Our railroads and canals are so many i
ornaments of Irish and German industry.'
'hat is to be the effect of this continuous j
ream from Europe, upon all the various j
"inches of homo industry?what the effect in j
lapiug out the future foreign policy of the 1
>vernment?become the most interestingques-1
? --l-il nnrtlMM' lillt tl'U hitl'A !
MIS Ul [JUIIUSUJJIIIUUI Uilljuiij.
iom enough, and bread enough, and happi- j
?ss and liberty enough, to share them with
ie industrious that have conic or may come,
et them come.?.V. Y. llcruld.
The beauty of the rainbow vanishes in the
orm; the meteor's Hash is but a moment; the
littering gems o;' heaven will one day go out,
ie sun himself be extinguished; but the star of
Djie shines beautifully forever.
"I should think these omnibus wheels would
3 fatigued, after running all day," observed
am. "Well, yes," replied Seth, taking a
juint at them, "they do oppear to be tired."
It is said that when a Russian husband negcts
to beat his wife for a month or two she
egins to be alarmed at his indifference.
The shortest man ever heard of was one
-i._ ...i j, _ i.faT,t |,nr) fn ]|,nk mi
nu wneu standing on ma irv>,
j examine the the blacking on his shoes.
The work ol refining the English language
oes on bravely. The latest advances instead
f saying he is "raising the old harry, to relark
that he is "elevating ancient Henry.
I LLS LLTUA.'1
4 NEW unci splendid stork of Perfumery, Cos.
XI melies, Soups, and Fancy articles, which
wouii! have been announced belore but lor want
I time, consislinrt in part of
( erinan. French and Auier-:Aromatic Crystal in rasen: '
ican Cologne Water; Queen of Flower* Hair Oil; [
Atnher Lavender, d<> ; ; R< s?* Blos??>m Flush Powder; !
Lnbinx Ext. Jockey Club; jPure Moelle d? Boeuf;
" " Jenny I.iud ; ; French Bandoline;
*' West End; sMarshmallow !*oap;
" " Rough A; Beady;' Hail el's Mliaving Cream : !
" " Uoquet de Carii-j ' Kan Lu- tral;
line ; iCut Class Pungent!,
Alignionette; j beautiful pntern*;
" " Iledyosrnia; Embroidered Powder Pulls, !
Roil shell's Charcoal Paste; 'China Puff Boxes;
Mno-tcha " !Cushion'Pop do do;
Poucine Soap; 'RousseU'a Hair Dye.
Honey Soap ; I
i
?ALSO?^
English, French an I V merican Tenth Bru-hea. some of .
thetn very handsome ; Hair Brushes, a fine variety ; xvo- ;
ry, Horn, ami IJntr.ilu Dressing (Jotnlw; Purses. Porte ,
Monaies. &c. With many other choice articles too tiu* j
morons to mention in detail, which serve to make up a .
< ery elegant (though not the largest) assortment of ar j
ti des of this class. Received at Z. J. DkIIAY'Srv.,
o>j,f
AMERICAN PRINTS.
I have now on liaml a stock of fast colored Calicoes,
tlmt for variety, beauty, ami cheapness, will bear
comparison with any stock ill the Southern country. An '
early inspection is requested, as those large piles of beau- i
tifol patterns are getting ''small by degrees and beautifully
less." Some fait colors at 6i cents.
JAMES WILSON.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
FIGURED Chameleon ai.d black Silks
Rich printed and plain Delaines
Mantillas, Lace Capes, Collars, Hk'kfs. Gloves and Ho- j
sicries. of every decription. Just received and for sale at
' A. M. cjr R. KENNDKl ?S.
C ARRETING, Printed Druggets, Rugs and Ba ze, at
A. M. & It. KENNEDY'S
LTD/V" WHITE?Puff Pmvdere, Chalk Balls
of evcrv varictv. For ?ale by
' THOS. J. WORKMAN. j
oct2t ?4 if
Sl'l'EIUOK Goslmn Butter. For sale by
Oct. 10.Si) if K. W. ABBOTT.
ORRIS' Extra Quality Corn,
Starch for Pudding's, Bianc, Mange, &c.
White Ginger, Goshen and English Cheese,
Old Port Wine, Cooking Wine, &c., for sale bv
E. W. BONNEY.
CAMDEN HOTEL
IS NOW OPEN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
T1IE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
IT is an excellent and commodious building, new
and well Htted up, and lately put in a state of
complete repair. The rooms are large, open and
air1, ; 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 IIaR will be supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors.
The STABLES are well fitted up ; attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and well supplied
with Provender.
Also Lots prepared for the accommodation of
Drove , 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 say- j
ing that he will he able to give general satisfaction j
to all, who may favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined to u.-.c every exertion on his part i
to please.
II. J. WILSON.
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-MOUSE.
T1IE above House having been purchased and
titled up anew by John Dotex, is again opened
for the accommodation of the Public. Strict
attention to the wants and comforts u! guests I
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit !
.1 ?ll ...I.,, f,??rll,n rxit-ihlisli- i
IIIU |J(UiUU.i^L' UI nil It II'' m il I??w? v?v v-%?w..w? ,
r.cnt willi a visit, shall be spared.
All thai I lie market and surrounding country '
afford will he found upon the table.
Coinfortab'c rooms, for families or individuals,
ore prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and i
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of borses and mules can be ept in the
stallles and lots expressly prepared for tlicm.
Nov 1. 1850. 86 if
J, W. BRADLEY,
Diy.Good.s, roc cries and Hardware
Purchaser of Cotton and other Produce.
CAMDEN, S. C.
Temperance Hotel.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his 1,
friends and the travelling public in general, (
that he lias again rented the above Hotel for a
short time and would respectfully solicit a portion
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon hitn
heretefore, as no pains will be spared to make the j
traveller comfortable and at In me.
The Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad.
Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
on reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. 11, 12 tf
* T* 1 J
JUSl neceiveu,
| A 11, & 12-4 Marseilles Quilts,
1U5 Id, 11, & 12-4 Lancaster do.
Alexander's White Kid Gloves, (
While ,Moreen for Ladies' skirts, 1
French Embroideries lor Flouncing,
Clear Lawn and Linen cambric Handkerchiefs,
Colored Flannels for Ladies' sacks,
Very rich Dress silks, White crape shawls,
Household Linens, tiamsby Diaper, &c.
E. W. BOiN'NEY.
XAA Heavy Negro Blankets, 75 pieces UeafJv/V/
vy Negro Cloths, Low priced Red Flannels,
Heavy Denims and Strip'd Homespuns, just
received and for sale at reduced prices, by
E. W. BON'NEV.
Xoticc.
TIIK articles mentioned in the Schedule of W.
E. llughson. lately rendered and assigned,
will be sold on the 8th day of December, 1851, at
his residence, on Church Street, in the town of
Camden, at 12 o'clock, A. M.
L. W. BALLARD, Assignee.
Nov. 18. !>1 tf
VV UnMLAiN & 1SUUJNE,
Maiiuiuciuivrs Wliolaale & Retail
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND
SHOE FINDINGS.
HAVK now on hand aid will continue to receive
the fullest and most complete Stock pf
all the Articles usually kept in their line, that
ever been kept in this market.
Having purchased from The best n iinu fact ore fs
abroad and entirely for cas'u in addition to tbelr
uw n home manufactures. They tell well assured
that they can supply any quantity or quality "8f{roods,
in their lir.e, and upon as favorable term* .
as they can be bought at any wholesale establish- ,
nient in this .State.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited (o
examine the stock, before purchasing, under tHe
assurance that it shall be to their interest to dofo.
sept. 23, 75 "" tr
CAMDEN.'"OCTOBER 13, 18517"
nr-TTCi' a ..r.A u.,
JUU I lev C I V ( (If rtliu Ull IIIC UT c?fljr ail Jval,
a large and well selected stock of Boot*
and Shoos, of every style and quality, which
will he sold at a small advance over manufacturer's
prices. The public are respectfully invtited
to call and examine the slock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
JSgfThesc Goods were made expressly for this
market, and selected by myself. Purchasers from
the country will find it to their interest to give
the sulircriber a call, as the goods w ill be sold from
ten to fifteen per cent, cheaper than they hatrc
hcrctof< re been in this market.
J. S. MeCADDOX; .
2,000 Pairs of Plantation Brogans,
A T the following prices: 75c.; 81c.; 87c.; 95c.;
Xx. and SI. Men's finerolf stitch Boots; pump
sole Boots, of various qualities, 2o per cent lower
than the same quahty of goods have ever been
sold in this market.
J. S. JIcC ADDON".
Oct. 15. 81 tlj
New and'Elegant Perfnmerjr
THE subscriber has just received and opened
a large and elegant assortment of Perfumery,
Soaps, Cosmetics &r. (He is determined to keep
a larger and more elegant assortment than has
hitherto been offered in this place.) consisting in
part, of
Lubins Extracts for the Handkerchief;
Roussel'a " "
Jules Hands 44 44 44
Maugenet <f-Coudraj's 44 44
Colognes of all styles and qualities, from the
most celebrated manufactories;
Provosts Lavender Water;
Jules Hauel's 44 44
Eau de Fleur d'Orange ;
Anti Mephetic Aromatic Vinegar ; {
Aromatic Crystals and Smelling SSalts ;
Jules Hnuel Eau Lustrnle;
Roussel'a Eau Lustralc Adoranto;
Pomtnade Parisiennc ;
S'fk Bound Pomatum, in china jara ;
Disscy 4' Piber Ox Marrow ;
Roussel'a do in screw tops ;
Bears Bree.se of many different kinds ;
Philocome 44 44 44 44
Antique Oil 44 44 44 44
Vegetable Hair Oil
Stick Pomatum ;
Bandoline Fixateur;
Haii Dje of several different kind ;
Cold Cream for chapped hands and faces ,
Vinegar Rouge;
Charcoal Tooth Paste;
Roussel'a Odontine ;
Pilictcr's do
" Elixir Odontalgiquc;
Rote Tooth Paste;
Waters Tooth Soap;
Tooth Powders of different kinds ;
Meakin's Glove Renovator, a new article for
cleai.sing Gloves ; with various other articles too
numerous to mention.
THUS- J. WORKMAN.
octlU 84 tf
"IT fetches and Jewelry of the latest and most fashYV
ionablc patterns. Fancy Goods, Alliums and Annuals,
ju.it received. A. YOUNG.
THE TRUE
Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
FUR the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun*
dice. Liver Complaint, Constipation and Nervous
Decline. Prepared from Renet, or the fourth
stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Leibig,
the great Physiological chemist, by J. S.
ilorton, M. D , Philadelpliia, Pa.
For sale by T. J. WORKMAN.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
JUST opened, an unusually complete assortinent
of every size, color and quality of Ladies'
Misses' and Children-' Hosiery in Cotton,
Silk, Merino, and Lamb:. Wool. Also, Ladies'
and Childrens' Hoods, Infants Hats, Tippets and
Polkas, Woolen Boots, at WILSON'S
Palmetto Cash Store
Xegro Goods.
ALL WOOL Cordora Plains, Kerseys, Linscye,
Sattinets, Jeans, &e., for sale by
Oct. 211S51,, 8:), tf W. ANDERSON.
350 BONNETS.
I have received the above number of Ladies' and
Misses' Bonnets?comprising every kind of
Leghorn, Straw, Chip, Hungarian, Alboni, Dunstabin,
Tuscan, &c., with fashionable Ribbons to
suit. Also Ariiiicial Sprigs and Wreaths Bonnet
Tabs, Bonnet Liuuings, white and c< lored Ruchc,
black and white Blond Laces, Green and blue
B.rage, and blac.i Lacc Veils.
J. WILSON.
Parisian Novelties.
I have opened quite an attractive assortment of
French Embroideries, containing rich worked
muslin Collars, muslin Sleeves and Cuffs of the
newest styles, Ladies worked muslin Caps. Infant
Caps and Frock Bodies, Mourniig Collars, Sleeves
and Cuffs, new and elegant patterns. Also a
great variety of Lacc and Muslin Caoes, some of
them very handsome, Emb'd. Lawn Ilandk'fs and
worked muslin Edgings and lueertings.
JAMES WILSON.
BACO!tf?Superior hams, shoulders and sides.
For sale by ?5- E. CAPERS.
C~ HOCOLATE, Superior Green and Blark Tea.
Ocl. 10.SO if Kor-ele by R XV. ABBOTT