Semi-Weekly Camden Journal, 1852-01-20

very gouo man, ana lmigmiuuic m> <jv? ? ? f . clotht s ? ere ready." J " And your mother, what did she say 1" c > 44 She said Dr. Byron would do just what he a said he would, ar.d God had provided for me." a And said he, "I have a new suit of clothes, surveying himself, 44 and here is another in the bun- ~ d.e undoing the kerchief, and displaying them, I with two little shirts white as snow, and a couple of neat checked aprons so carefully folded, it was e plRin none -but a mother would have done it. The sensibilities of the doctor were awakened to see the fearless, the undoubting trust with which that poor couple had bestowed their child upon him, and such a child. His cogitations were not long ; he thought of Moses in the bulrushes, abandoned to Piovidence ; and above all, he thought of the child th t was carried into Egypt, and that divine Saviour had said, 44 Blessed be little children , and he called for the wife of his bosom, saying, " Susan, dear, I think we prav in church that God ^ will have mercy upon all young children1" 44 To be sure we do," said the wondering wile * 44 ar.d what then ?" 44 And the Saviour said. Whosoever j;eceiveth j. one such child in my name, rec eiveth mc take this child in his name, and lake care ol him n and froin this hour this good couple received him to their hearts and to their homes. It did not then p occur to them that one of the most eminent physicians and best men of the age stood before tl.ein j( in (lie person of that child; it did not occur to ji them that this little creature, thus thrown upon their charity, was destined to be their staff and j( stay in declining age?a protector to their daugh? daugh?--- --- --- daugh?--- - -l 1 _ll ,i.;? ?

? . - . . j ao. rori on draugnt Essence of Anchovies, do. do. for Med. purposes, Anchovy Paste, / do Sparkling Hock Potted bloaters. , Tenmft^ g jj< Preserves. jKirshwasser, Absynthe, Citron. Oranges Lime*, punch Essence. Pine Apple and Ginger. hleidseick, Eipress, Cardinal Brandy Fruits. ? and Victoria Champagne* Peaches Cherries, < Ale and Porter. Limes and Pine Apple. i Choice Segats and Tohac} Jellies and Jams, sco of all kinds, all of which Red & Black Currant Jelly,nvill be sold I?w for cash. Oct. 10,1851. J_ tfBQ tfBQSouthern - Southern tfBQSouthern Manufactured Shoes. TH E subscribers are extensively engaged in the manufacture of Plantation and House Servants Sloes, Together with various descriptions of Leather, Tor Shoes and Plantation Use, and can compete with Northern Manufacturers, both as to price and quality, and we do not hesitate to say that we can give a Better Article, for the same money than can be bought of Northern manufacture. We therefore invite all those who would give preference to Home Industry. to give us a trial. We nave also made extensive additions to our stock of fine Boots and Shoes, embracing every variety, tbgerher with Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valiees. Men's and Boy's Cape, dec. &c. All of which we offer at prices which cannot fail to please. Purchasers are respectfully invited to examine ourstock ALDEN $ MURRAY. Camden, Oct. 3,1851. 78 tf

' " in aaj iiuiiiiii^ mui C| nuu i iil.ii ug oiiuii ua? ess idle words to answer for at the day of Judgt lent, Our costly churches are filled with Duei ort of people, and are no places for the poor La rup.?Knickerbocker. POST OFFICE, CAHDEN, S. C. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. SOUTHERN MAIL, VIA AUGUSTA Due Daily, at ... 4iP. M. Closes Daily, at - - 5 A.M. NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHARLESTON. Due Daily, at .... 41P.M. Closes Daily,at - - - 5 A,M. NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHERAW. Due Daily, at - - - - 4 A. M Closes Daily, at 31 P. 51 WESTERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA. Due Daily, at - - -41P.M. Closes Daily, at - 9 P. M. {CP* Way Mails for Offices on the South Carolina K. ^oad, close daily, at ... 9tP. M. CHARLOTTE MAIL, VIA LANCASTER C. H. Due Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at 5 P. M. Closes Monday Wednesday, and Friday, at 5 A- M. YORKVILLE MAIL, VIA RED HILL, diC. Due Thursday, at - - 11A.M. Closes same day, at - 121P.M. NEWBERRY MAIL, VIA LONGTOWN, &C. Due Thursday, at 8 P. M. Closes Friday, at - - - 5 P. M. Superior Frcncli Brandy, 3LD Port and Madeira Wines, for medical pu poses, For sale by Jan. 2. THOMAS J. WORKMAN. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY rX)R making superior Barley Water in t< C minutes. Strongly recommended by the f ulty as a nutritious cooling food for Infants; mut nnrrt trn/l fr\r n i L* i n rr i /loltrimia nielorrl mirl/lin

? fresh and gootl, for sale by E. W- BONNEY. ? a. Hcidsick Cliampaigne. :h 1 O BASKETS of this superior Wine. Just gt * w received at MOORE'S. Ready-Hade Clothing. _ "If DRUCKER &. CO. have received a large i. iYX? assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, * Ready-Made Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps of every description, and invite their friends _ to call and examine their stock, being certain that k the selection of Goods, as well as their prices cannot tail to give general satisfaction. Qf\T\ Ra'f an,l Quarter boxes best Sardine*. Cheap OUU at MOORE'S HVSON, Gunpowder, and Black Teas, Currant*, etc. For sale by 0f Oct. 10,80 tf * R. W. ARBOTT. h. FALL GOODS. AM &. R. KEN N El lY are now receiving their nsiml . supply of DRY-GOODS. HARDWARE and GROw CER1ES, which they will sell on the most reasonable erms, and to which they respectfully invite the attention 0 oftheir friends and the public generally. Sept. 23. 75 tf J" T)ORT WI.YE?A few dozen Bottles best X quality Old Port Winp. Also?Porter and c: Ale. * S. E. CAPERS. c- Matting. h TTTHITE and Colored Matting 4 and 5-4, for W sale at a reduced price by >r E: W. BONNEY.

to say there was a little boy with a bundle down stairs wanting to see the doctor, and would not tell his business to any one else. 44 Send him up," was the answer; and in a few moments he recognized the boy of the squashes (but no squash himself, as we shall see ;) he was dressed in a new though coarse suit of clothes, his hair very nicely combed, his shoes brushed up, and a little bundle, t ed in a homespun checked handkerchief, an his arm. Deliberately taking off his hat, and laying it down with bis bundle, he walked up to the doctor, saying. jl 441 have come 6ir," 44 Come for what, my child V* 41 To live with you, ami be a doctor," said the child, with the utmost naivete. The first impulse ot the doctor was to laugh immoderately; but the imperturable gravity ot the little thing rather sobered him, as lie recalled, too, his former conversation, and he avowed he felt he needed no addition to his family. 44 Did your father consent to your coming ?" he asked. . 44 W ha? did he say ?" 441 told him you wanted me to come and live with you arid be a doctor ; and he said you was a 1 ? 1 * ?! ?? orvnn na mv 1

" Darlington Hotel, 1. DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSK. >r mi IE above House having been purchased and i- 1 titled up anew by John Doten, is again openo ed for the accommodation of the Public Strict le 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 F afford will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful and g attentive hostlers. 3, ' Drovers can be well accommodated, as any S number of horses and mules can be kept in the k stables and lots expressly prepared for them, c _NovJU 1850._ _ 8ft _ tf a PAVILION HOTEL. (BY II. L, BUTTERFIELD.) it Conner of Meeting and Hasell Streets ? and in the immediate vicinity of hayne and i- King Streets, Charleston, S. C. AMERICAN HOTEL, e , CORNER OF RICHARDSON AND BLANDINO STREETS, COLUMBIA, S. C. ' B0ATWRIGI1T k J ANNE Y, I WM D, IIARRIS, i'ropkiktoks. | assistant. O'llanlon's Omnibus will be ready at the Rail -

the mass, under pretence of achieving the com* mon good, but with the secret object of securing merely their own. They have put themselves at the head of nations, with the proposal to divide equally the benefits accruing for this partnership, but they have invariably contrived to keep the turkey and put off the poor bamboozled people with the crow. Hats.?Since Kossuth came to New York, the Kossuth hat has become quite fashionable. This is a low crowned hat with a small black ostrich feather stuck at the one side. Our people appear to do things by excitement, but really this hat is a very sensible excitement, for i "the Kossuth hat" is a deciced useful improve- 1 ment upon the hard Shelled silk hats which are now generally worn. The common silk hats have what are termed 1 fell bodies. These are made of felted wool, ' are soft and pliable, and allow the gas to pass from the head to escape freely. This is the Kossuth hat. To make it a common silk hat, \ this felt body is saturated with lac varnish, and I ^ a covering of silk plush is ironed down on it, I I and smoothed up to shine like a mirror. This

lers, anu more man a run 10 meiuscives, on una j. was then unrevealed ; but they cheerfully received the child they believed Providence had com* \ milted to their care ; and if ever bemficence was t] rewarded, it w?s in this instance.?Family Cir- tl cle and Parlor Magazine. '* c FASHIONABLE CHURCHES IN NEW YORE People who have been accustomed to the quiet unostentatious country are not a iittle astonished, we have observed, on coming to the city, to hear ? the terms 4 crackchurches' and 1 fashionable preachers,' which are so frequently made use of in the social metropolis ; and no marvel, when we think of tl.e sad discrepancy which the very r words themselves imply. Our old correspondent 1 Henry,' now principal editor of 4 The Picayune,' o a lively weekly of this city, has so well described p the difference between a 4 crack church' and one a that isn't, that we venture to lay his sketch before c our readers : T 4 Those who cant pay ei?ht hundred or a thou- a sand dollars in a fashionable church are obliged to li Btni7 a? liomo iinlpsa thev are tillTiiIjIr CIIOU!?!) tO