The Camden Journal, 1851-01-28

plains in the most healthy and lively manner, he was taken with the cholera', and died in ten hoars. He was lieutenant of the company to which he belonged. Ho was looked upon as the life of the whole train, he was the esteem of his associates and his death was regretted by all who knew hirn. During the few moments that were lefehim for reflection, he remained r conscious of his situation and from the first symptoms of the attack, seemed to know that his earthly career was at an end. The only thing he said about his relations was that, he wished thein to hear that he met his death without the least fear, and towards the last prayed that his Buffering might quickly terminate in death. He requested Suminervillo to take charge of bis effects and manage them as best h? could, until they were delivered into our bands. This duty David Summerville has discharged in a manner that deserves, not only our gratitude, but in a manner that should ensure him a welcome to tin hearts of every one bearing the name of Goodin, or every one that feels that death in robing us of a beloved brother, has severed a tie that i? uind them to the dearest. Samy, were it possible for me to give you an *?dea of my feelings when I found that death, in *fcer ravages, had shut out forever from my sight the beacon light that shone so brightly in the firmament of all my hopes, ( would refrain from ^giving yen the picture so that I might screen

THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. rrnusiiKD bv V.AHRKV & PRICK. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL In published at Three I>??lh?rs ami Fifty Cents. if paid in advance, or Four Dollars if (Niyinent in delayed for three tnontlis. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL In published a? Two Dollars if paid in idvnnce, or Two iHlars ill id Fifty Cents. if payment is delayed for Six tnontlis, and Three Pollais. if not paid until the end of the J ear. ADYr.RTlsr.M I'.NTS w ill l>e inserted at the following hitest F?r one square til lines or less) in the semi-weekly, sum dollar for the tirst. and twenty-five cents for each ntiheeqnenf in-ertion. In the we1.1- . vcnty-fivo cents per square for the first. I woil ihirty-s. \ o and a halt cents foreach subsequent inVt rtion. Single insertions one dollar jier square. Tlie numtH-r of insertions desired, and the edition to be published in. must la* noted on the margin of all advertisements. or they will Is* inserted semi-weeklv until ordered to be discontinued, ami charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements j charged the same as for a single insertion. 03TAI1 communications by mail mttst lie post-paid oj secure attention. The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: Wm. C. Casto.v. General Agent. Col. T. W. Huky, Jacksonhain. Lancaster Dtst. S II Rncurn Fjiu.. Lancasterville, S.C.

rites, and as a temporary resting place tor me i dead, during their performance, rears its sub-1 | stantial roof imposingly, through the trees and I foliage, while about and ar< und its vicinity, are ' tastefully laid out, squares for burial lots, mini- 1 ature islands, as if erst up by magic hands from the depths of the lakelets that glide around them for the abode of fairies and naiads; green bowers and shady groves diversity the scene, and otter food both for the eye and mind. No la- i boror liberality lias been spared, to render the ' Magnolia Cemetery an ornament to our su- ' burbs, and a monument of the public spirit of its founders. Applicants for Lots in the Cemetery, are referred to Edward C. Jones, Esqr., Architect, ollice corner of Hroad and Church-streets, for all information required. ? Courier. King's Mountain Railroad.?We learn that the King's Mountain Railroad, (says the Vorkville Miscellany,) is progressing as rapidly as can reasonably lie hoped for. 'l'be grading contracts are all let with the exception of about a mile and a third. Many of the timber contracts are also made, and persons arc-almost daily applying for those sections not under contract. The iron has heeu contracted for also and is expected to arrive in all during the Spring.

bury, in. i\, 10 miles above wadesboro', near Tyson's mineral spring. The place is unsurpassed for its healthy atmospher?^pu?- -t4^?iary4nstithtton is decidedly one of the most eligible situations in the State. The Trustees have spared no expense in pro*' curing an able and experienced Faculty, and they are determined to make the College in every re* spect, worthy of the patronage of the Southern community. The prescribed codrse of studies ? eminently thorough, embracing thosesolid brand* es best calculated to exercise the faculties of thought and reflection, whilst every facility wilt be afforded for the prosetedtfon ?f the ornamental branches of a finished education* TERMS. Tuition in the Primary Department, per session of 5 months, $8 and $12 60 Tuition and Board in the Collegiate Department, ? ?.?. $62 60 Young Ladies to furnish their own towels. Extras. French or German, - ... . $6 00 Music on Piano, - . . - 20 00 do with Harp or Guitar, ? * 26 00 Drawing and Painting, ? - . 6 00 For further information, see circular, which may be obtained on application to Rev. A. B. Smith, President of the Carolina Female College, Anscn county-, N. C. JOSEPH MEDLRV, President of the Board of Trustee*. Benj. I. Dunlap, secretary. January 14. 4 6t in rn r HFSATTRsmrr

upon our loss not In a clispoircnng ngni, du; view it as the accomplishment of some great good, some wise purpose in the sight of omnipotence that our finite minds are not able to comprehend, I cannot advise you to come to this country, neither can I advise you to stay there, for in the first place, there is too much risk to encounter, iu coming to this place, for me to advise any one to venture, and in the second place, that country affords too little encouragement to the young beginner in life, for me to say stay at home. Though I am not disappointed in the least as regards the mineral wealth of this country and the chances for making money, yet, there are nine tenths of the men that come here will foreVer repent the day they left home, not because they can do nothing, but because they become disheartened and will do nothing. You must do the best you can, until I determine what is best for you to do. I will try and let vou know by next March whether it is best for you to c< me here or not Your brother, , J. D GOODWIN. Boston Philanthropy,?One Margaret Moran, an Irish girl, hut seventeen years old, died last week in Hoston, from ctdd and staivation. 'I l.? eoi'c tliui <u>oiiMC ni'fipfi.

ant part ot Camden, combining all the advanta ges of the town with the balmy a'mosphere of th6 country, and within a tew minutes' walk of any part of Camden, The rooms are large and airy, his Servants respectful and attentive, and fie pledges himself to spare no pains in keeping up an attractive and well supplied TABLE, and to use every exertion to please those who may call upon him. His STABLES will he found commodious, and always fully supplied with Provender, D*The House being conducted on Temperance PrincipleJt, he flattens himselfthat those who favor him with a call will find the MANSION HOUSE not only the comforts and attention of a well reg. ulated Hotel, but the quiet retirement of a Hume. Charges moderate. 0"AII the Stages arriving in the place, and the Omnibuses running to the Depot, will call at the House when desired. E. G. ROBINSON. Camden, Sept. 1. 27 tf Darlington Hotel, DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE. THE above House having been purchased and fittpd up anew by John Doten, is again opencd for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts ot guests will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit the natronaire of nil vvlui innv favor the establish -

July 141!i INoU. } Dear Brother: Gladly would I shun the task that I am compelled to perform in writing you this letter, did nol a sense of duty urge the necessity of dispelling the delusion that you may till yet, he under. After writing you the letter, dated June 10th, in which 1 stated that 1 had heard nothing from William, 1, with the other hoys, left the j city and came to where we now are, I then set out alone in search of William. Traversed lulls, mountains, and rivers, until I became con* vinced that I would have to leave it to time * to reveal his whereabouts and it was not until the 8th of this mouth that I found any person that could give tne any information. 1 happen ed to inquire of a young man, who proved to be a son of Ben Williams, from S. C., that met William in Memphis, Miss., and traveled with him until he died. He was able, also, to inform me where 1 could find David Summcrville, from | whom 1 could learn all particulars. I immediately set out to find him and after several days travel! reached his camp. David wrote two letters, one t$bis brother and one to me, 6tating the facts, which were these. William after traveling five hundred and fifty miles across the

' '} "?-?>? ? "?. O..V. UW.. ,V. .?<.?./ -longing to the Rev. James Jenkins. Terms', one third cash* the balance in one and two years, pun. chaser to pay for papers. JOS. G. JENKINS. Dec. 30?w4t VVM. A. MOORER. Notice. rpHIS is to forewarn all persons from trading X with my wife Mary, as she has left my bed and board without a cause, and I will not pay any debt she may contract his ISOM G. X TURNER, v mark. Dec. 19, 1850. pd$5 100 Notice* MY Boy, LEWIS, having left my premises without any punishment, on the 25th inst. any information which may be given relative to his whereabouts will be thankfully received, and satisfactory compensation given. He is about 13 yearsold, a little tinged with yellow, and u.i,'ht be a tolerable plow hand{ slow of speech. He belonged to the estate of Mrs. Marti a C. Wilson, dec'd.. and was sold in Camden, on the 14th inst. Address the subscriber at .S'.vift Creek, Darlington District, S. C. JONATHAN WRIGHT. December 20. 102 tf ROBERT LATTA, Late af the fiitn of Dickson St Latta, WOULD Respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiv -