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amoamiBia i i ????>m principles on which charters will hereafter be c granted. |i 16. An Act to vest the title of certain eschea- t ted property in John Baskins. c 17. An Act to extend the right of challenge to 1 Jurors. \ 18. An Act to provide for the copying of old | and defaced books of Records and Indexes in ( Charleston District. y ' J 19. An Act to make the unlawful whipping of t slaves an indictable offence. ? j 20. An Act to appropriate the fine imposed bv 1 ~ T T n?i.:n;? n.n;n'l I , tflC UOUrt Oil J UIIUS i'aruutr, jur iuuih^ i/auici i i Price, to the use of the heirs of the said Daniel j Price. 11 21. An Act further to regulate the office of J Comptroller and Treasurer of the State. ? } t 22. An Act to incorporate the Society of the, i South Carolna Conference of the Methodist E- i ] piscopal Church for the relief of its members. j < 23. An Act to amend an Act entitled "an Act' .< to provide for the repairing of Court Houses and ' Jails in the State, passed 19th December, 1827.; ] 24. An Act to organize a board of Fire Mas- t ters for Charleston Neck. 1 25. Roads, Bridges and Ferries. j 26. Military Bill. I 27. An Act for the better regulation of the < ^citizens of Charleston Neck, and to amend an i Act entitled "an Act for the better regulation of 1 the Commissioners of Cross Roads on Charles- ] ton Neck, passed 182?Dec. 1810. The Brother Jonathan.?The entcrprizing j publishers of this mammoth paper seem deter- ; mined to leave no means untried to gratify the nnhlic taste. Thcv have just issued an immense r - quadruple sheet, elegantly printed, and hand- 1 somcly embellished, at 25 cents per copy; and during the holiday?, they contemplate publish- , ing a double pictorial sheet with the most supc- j: rior embellishments, at 12J cents per single copy. or ten copies for one dollar. ITQucen Victoria has given birth to a Prince.' The event occurred on the 9th of November, and j has been .the subject of great exultation. He', was born a Duke, but will be made a Prince at his baptism. ' FOR TIIE CAMDEN JOURNAL. At a meeting of persons at Society Hill, friendly to the establishment of a Religious periodical ] in Charleston, S. C. under the patronage of the j, Baptist Denomination, the following Preamble | and Resolutions were unanimously adopted:? j Whereas, it is desirable to establish a reli- , gious paper in the city of Charleston, under the j patronage of the Baptist Denomination, and j whereas the Editor of the Biblical Recorder and i Southern Watclnflan is about to discontinue thatj paper, and his subscription list can be obtained. | Therefore, * i; ? t mi a. it. ~< ; A 1 J&esoiteu, mat we present- uuiv pruwum .. favorable occasion, for making an effort tores- < tablish the proposed paper, ami that it be done | Oil the following preliminary principles. 1. That, as soon as one hundred and fifty ^ shares at $'!") OJ be- subscribed for, the Stock- t holders shall be authorized to proceed to the ( organization of a society for the establishment ( , and carrying on of the proposed paper. 2. That, the society shall be organized on the 1 principle of limited partnerships, viz: That no c Stockholder shall be bound for more than the j . shares that he takes, and that the agents of the , r Society shall be liable in their own persons and - - property for the excess in their contracts beyond 1 ' the assets furnished. j j 3. That, as all the stockholders present have } agreed to accept a voluntary agency, in obtaining stockholders in the above concern, they ' are requested to make a report of the result of their agency, to a Committee to be here- j t % after appointed in Charleston, on or before the ; 20th January, 1842. 4. That, if by the 20th January 1842, one hundred and fifty shares shall be reported to the , 1 Committee as subscribed for, the said Commit- ( < tee is authorized to make the purchase of], - ?? I/-**-. 1."^* rxf fl?o R/lItrtr nf thp Rprnr. I Ifle SUUStumuu 1IOVK. nn, w. der & Watchman, at eight hundred dollars out j of the amounts arising from payments on the 1 shares. 5. That on the 22nd January 1842, as many j stockholders as reside ill Charleston, together with any other stockholders, that may be in at- ' tendance in person or bv proxy on that day, be ] authorized to assemble and adopt a system of | ] rules for their government, upon such princi- I, pies and in such form as shall be in conformity :' with the principle of limited partnerships, and 1 further to proceed in making such arrangements ] for the setting up of the paper, in the appoint- i ( ment of an Editor, the contract for printing and distributing the paper, and the appointment of 1 an agent to advance its interest, as to them shall (' seem proper. 11 6. That to enable the Committee to make the 1, purchase as above stated, each stockholder is | requested to send down to the Committee on or , before the 20th January 1842, the amount of, ?6 25 on each of his shares. 7. That Brother L. Watkins, be requested to i . procure stockholders in this concern, and that Dr. I "Johnson be requested to write to such individu- j1 als in different parts of the State, as he may ' deem likely to give their aid in carrying out the . design of establishing the paper. 8. Resolved, That Brethern James C. Fur- 1 max, M. T. Mendenhall, and A. C. Smith, i Ho ?Ho Pnmmittoo undor tlm 3d and 4th artifdpR : 1 VU UIV VV?liUii-vwv ? as above stated. 9. Resolved, That the following caption be used by those who may become agents for obtaining stockholders, viz: We whose names arc hereunto ^annexed, do agree to take the number of shares, opposite to our names, and to pay the amounts called for from time to time on these shares in conformity with the requirements, that shall be made by a society to be organized for the establishment and support of a Religious Periodical in the city of Charleston, under the patronage of the Baptist denomination. N. B. The agents will please to observe in copying the caption, the third and fourth articles in the resolutions, together with the names of the Committee in Charleston, appointed to re- , ceivethe money called for in those articles, and to make report to the Committee by the 20th January, 1942. P. S. Any friend to the design contemplated in the preamble and resolutions above, is authorized to copy the caption in the 9th article, become an agent, procure stockholders, receive ? the money, and mako returns, and report to the Committee in town. W. B. JOHNSON, Chairman. James C. Furman, Secretary. Extract of a letter to gentleman in this town., dated ' . . Columbia, Dec, 10. j We had quite au interesting and animated dis- < jussion in the Senate lasf night and this mornng. The appropriation for completing the road o Vance's Ferry was brought up and seriously ipposed by Mr. Fej.dek, of Orangeburg, and Mr,, ^erdier, of St. Bartholomews. Mr. F. said he | nnnncod tn nil n nnrnnriat ions for Internal Im M .... j movements?that he would not spend another ;ent on the road?that there was another and a J jetter ferry within four miles, and that although he matter was brought before the Senate on the iresentraent of the Grand Jury of Sumter, he relieved it was all got up by the foreman, whose rame was attached to it Mr. Moses, the Senator from Claremont, rose uid replied to Mr. F. He stated that the Grand fury from Sumter District should never be at;aeked in the Senate while he had a seat there, vithout his being ever ready to defend them.? lie replied to the reflection of the Senator from Drangeburg on the Grand Jury, in an animated ;peech, which attracted quite an audience in the Senate Chamber. lie corrected the errors of Mr. Felder in reference to the appropriations that had been made for the road, and pointed out llie benefit not only to his District, but tothe adjacent ones, that would arise from giving them a : rood way to Charleston. He referred to the amount of tax paid by his District tothe Treasu-1 ry, and denied that it ever came to the Legisla- j ture as a suppliant for the exercise of its gene- j rosity?what she asked, she claimed as her right. [ He 6poke in a rapid and animated style, and urged the appropriations as a measure of justice j ana expediency. Clareinont has a Senator ever j ready and prompt to stand up for his constituents.; The appropriation was also sustained by able speeches from your Senator, Mr. McWillie, j from Mr. Huger, and Air. Riiett. Mr. Botce, ' of Charleston, opposed the appropriation. On! the vote being taken, it proved a tie?the appropriation was not agreed to, and the bill ordered to lie on the table. This morning, a motion was made to re-consider the question, and I am happy to inform you that it was carried by a majoriof 18 to 17. The result seemed most gratifying to Mr. Moses and the friends of the measure, while a corresponding regret was exhibited by its opponents, Mr. M'Gee, formerly of your District, has been elected a Director of the mother Bank. The Court of Equity for Sumter, has had its sitting altered to the last Monday in May. Your Senator, Mr. Mc Willie, is spoken of as a prominent candidate for Governor. No successor is yet named to Mr. Preston, when that gentleman shall cease, by the expiration of the term of office, to misrepresent his constituents in the Senate of the U. States. The Legislature is hard at work, going ahead with a Rail car velocity, so as to conclude their session to-morrow night. for the camden journal. TIIE FISC. Mr. Editor: President Tyler's fiscal and currency agency scheme provides that a Treasury Doard be estaclished at Washington, with branch js at the prominent commercial points of the Union (with "safes and vaults," I presume.)? First, for the keeping and disbursing of the naional revenae. Secondly: to receive depositee, )fgo!d and silver, from individuals, issuing therefor, in small sums, certificates payable at the ;he place of deposite, and receivable in payment >f the public dues every where. Thirdly: to ssue Treasury Notes to the public creditors, in lieu of specie, at their option, in convenient sums, ind also receivable every where, in payment of jublic dues. Fourthly: to deal in exchanges at right, or short time, not only for Treasury purroses, but wfth a view to regulate their rates,? rhese are the principal features of the scheme, is foreshadowed in the Message. What are the objections.' First. Want of constitutional power to estabish any kind of Bank for private purposes, or to leal in bills of exchange, with a view to their regilntinn. This scheme embraces a Bank of discount and leposite?limited, it is true, but nevertheless & Bank, with the faculties stated. The objection s not to the degree, but to the absolute want of my constitutional power whatever, for such purposes. Concede the power that the Government may provide depositories for the gold and silver of individuals, and it may be asked why aot for their cotton, rice and tobacco also] Admit the right to deal in bills of exchange for any other but fiscal purpopes, and you surrender the principle, and throw open the gate of the citadel of the Constitution. Where does that "Pharisee in the doctrines of the strict construction school," find such powers in the Constitntion? There is no power?no necessity for such regulation. But, remove the constitutional objection?expunge the exchange feature?admit that a na tional paper currency is the great desideratum which many believe it to be?and the scheme is admirable?self sustaining, (as the President observes,) and better?self-regulating?on the principle of demand and supply?needing no limitation by law, as to the amount of private leposites to be received, or of Treasury notes to ae issued. The Banks will need no protection against excessive drafts of specie, for the purpose of dejosite in the government coffers, if they do their lutiC so as to entitle them to the public confidence. Ordinarily, specie would only be drawn from the janks to procure certificates of deposite as amediam of remittances, and then, if the Banks main;ain their credit, and are ready and willing to sell I jxchange at reasonable rates. Who would trans:er funds from the Bank of Camden (as at pressnt administered) to the Government safes far security! Or who would not as readily take the ceecks of that Bank'on N York, as a Government certificate to be used there, the cost being equal!Excessive transfers of specie from the banks to the government depository could only result in an excessive issue of certificates, and tneir consequent depreciation to par with specie, when, if lpQirPfl. tllA hanlfo r?nn1/l *?on1onIcK tlintr mff'nrfi * w WU1U WJVW VV*?V1D without co6t No harm, in- any event, can result to banks that are true to their duty, and true to themselves, and are willing to submit to a legitimate and healthful regulation?the regulation if the laws of trad9 and currency. Their rates .VI li'i'i'lHiH III II Hi of exchange and nominal income will be diminished, but upon the whole, their credit, their stability and final pr6fits will be enhanced. i Nor is it necessary to limit the. issue of Trea- ! sury notes. They arc not to bc,a forced tender, and can only issue to the public creditors^ at their option, in lieu of specie; for though the President seems to contemplate the rcceivt of the notes of specie paying Banks, convertible, where received, (and weekly I hope)?yet he does not propose to pay them out at all. Treasuury notes, then, can only leave the Treasury when at par with specie, or above it, (and in place of the Specie which would otherwise pass into circulation,) neither increasing nor diminishing the aggregate of currencies, and insuring as much stability as .could exist, if the Government dealt only in coin. While they are above , par, (specie being the standard,) they will not return to the Treasury, but will continue to flow , out, and specie to flow in?at par, they will be paid in indifferently with specie and the notes of banks, (convertible as above stated.) Whenbelow par, even 1-16 of one per cent, they will return to the Treactiry exclusively in its receipts, and specie will go out in equivalent amounts, in its vacuum's Sue nose thev should continue above par for year?, and consequently be issued to the amount of several years' revenue, and specie accumulated in the Government depositories, no detriment to the Country would ensue. The banks would be drained of their specie, but they would have its (to them generally,) cheaper and i more convenient equivalent. The scheme sir, is admirable, not but warranted by the Constitution?not essential to the proper and convenient administration of the finances? not necessary to a healthy and convenient currency. Admirable in theory,, it might prove dangerous in practice. Let it go down then with the Fiscal Corporation. Let the Hlaze of the burning effigies" continue to serve as a light to the ! path and a lamp to the feet of ' Captain Tyler," until he shall have fully emerged from the dark and mazy regions of Federalism, (into which he has been allured by the ignis fatuus of power,)? quitted the tortuous ways of a false ambition? returned to hisfrsl love?re-ombraccd the principles of 1819, and planted himself for weal or woe, upon the great principle of the simple, constitutional, republican and efficient SUB-TREASURY. COLT.Rfi R CO MM RNCF, AT RNT. On Monday las!-, the annual Commencement of the S. Carolina College took place. A pro-' cession was formed at the Slate House, under the Marshall?, composed of the Governor, Lieut, i Governor, the Members of both branches of tho Legislature, the Trustees, Faculty, and Students ' of the College, together with the officers, civil; and military, of the State, and the citizens gen- < e rally, and proceeded with an excellent Band of Music, to the College Chapel. The following is the order in which the ad-* dtC.-ses r.src delivered.' ~ * I.?Rivers, Win. J.?On National Character; together with the Salutatory Addresses. II.?Royal], Wm.?On the Inefficiency of Speculative knowledge. 4.?McGowen, Saml.?The Character of Shylock, a Type of the Degradation of Human character, consequent upon unsound Political Regulations. 5.?Flagg, E. B.?Morni and Political effects of Public Monuments. 10.?Fell, Jno. R.?Subjection to Party Spirit, destructive of exalted character. 3.?Anderson, J. M.?On the Syllogism. 9.?Spain, A. C.?The influence of Post Establishments on the general prosperity of Na tions. 6.?Thormvell. Chas. A.?"The Orator." Degrees conferred, and Addressed by the President 2.?Boylston, Robt. B.?On the Pleasures, and Advantages oflntelloctual Culture. Valedictory Addresses. We learn from those ivho were placed in & favorable pcsition for hearing, that the Addresses, in point of composition, were highly creditable to the young men.? Columbia Chronicle. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. Beef, : : : : lb. 4 I 5 Bacon, : : : lb. 84 10 Becsxcax, : : : lb. 18$ 25 Bale Rope, : : : lb. 10 12? Ba<r"i?i<r, : : : yard 24 26 Cojfec, - : : : : lb. 15 16 Corn, : : : bushel 45 50 Cotton, i : : lb. 7 84 Feathers, : : : lb. 374 40 Flour, : : : barrel 6 50 <7 00 Fodder, : : : cwt. 75 1 00 Molasses, : : : gal. 304: 50 Sugar, : : : to. a . 14 Salt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 Peas, . : : : bushel 43$ 50 Potatoes, sweet, : : do. 37.'( 50 Irish, : ' bar'l. 3 25 Rice, : : : bushel 3 50 4 00 Powder, : : : keg 6 00 6 50 CHARLESTON MARKET.?Dec 18, Cottox.?On the first day of the past week, the transactions in Uplands amounted to about 1500 bales at previons rates, when on the day following (Sunday) advices to the 18th ult. from Liverpool and to the 15th from Havre were received per the Acadia via Boston, bringing intelligence of a dull and depressed market and a farther decline, particularly in the middling and lower qualities. These accounts had the effect of checking operations on the day following, and only about 500 bales changed hands. On Tuesday and Wednesday, when sellers had submitted to from to cent reduction, the sales reached near 50UO bales, and the market closed on the two last days with a fair demand, without any material change in prices. Sales of the week amounted to upwards of 9000 bales. ALARM G UARDT j THE .Harm Guard of the DcKalb Rifle Guards (town members) will parade in citizens dress, at Gifl'ord's Ilall, on the 24th inst. at 10 o'clock,1 P Af tr\ rl.-v rlnttr nu r?ntrnl< for tlirnn nicrhtfl of' the Christmas holidays. By ordei%f Capt. Dikinson, W. B. JOHNSTON, O. S. Dep. 22. 1 . v -r - . % "Another Revoluliimanj Scldidngonc!''-'* DIED?Suddenly on the nicrning.of tie .It'.h inst. at his residence on Twenty-five mile- Cresk? Kershaw District of a paralytic stroke. AI1CIIELAUS WATKINS, Esq. in tfie ToliSfoar of his age. To his aged wife, and two sone, tii loss is irreparable; and to ail who knew him, particularly neighbors, the privation will be a considera inn r\t tlvo rloonoof rnrrrftf Mv/ii UJ biiu At the age of 10, he joined the army under General Mah:ox, and continued until the triumphant close of ourRevoIutionary struggle. Often has the writer of this, heard him recount the achievements, misfortunes and privations incident to the service with a countenance beaming with patriotism. But > ' ' " Omnia tempus mhit" J. M. Commissioner's Sale. Unas Powers and wife vs Ann Gilman and Mary Kershaw. Bill. BY virtue of an order of the Court of EqOity, . I will sell, on the first Monday in February next, before the Court House door in Camden, at 12 o'clock, M. a tract of land in Kershaw .District* lying on Sanders' Creek, containing 440 acres, more or less, bounded Northwest bv Sanders' Creek, Northeast and East by John Holland's now Joel Davis' land, South by the estate of McKinnon's land, and West by lands belonging to the Estate of the late Col. Joseph Kershaw. Terms?A credit of 9 months, with interest frnm .I.? .. 1 A iivsm unw uttjr kji ouiCf lut; JJUX uiicieui iu gjive UUIIUJ with good personal security, and a mortgage of the property, if required. To be sold at the risk and on account of W. E. Johnson, the first purchaser. Described in the original advertisement as tract No. 3. Purchasers to pay for titles. JAMES CANTEY, Jr., Comm'r. in Equity K D. Dec. 22,1841. Pr's fee, $6 To Hire. WILL be hired on Monday the third day of January next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. seven Negro slaves, for one year. Terms made known on that day. J. M. DESAUSSURE, Guardian. Dec. 22. Garden Seeds. 'rr^HE (mhseriber has just received his supply of GAl\DEN SEEDS, from Ba.'iimo.e, Mil. warranted fresh and genuine., Dec 22. A. PEURTFOY. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry executions to mc directed, will be sold before the Court' House door jn Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in January next, the following property, viz. One Negro bay named Caleb, levied npon and to lie Bold, as the property of Richard Hyatt, at the pepcratc suits of Robinsons and C.?ld veil, bearers, G. S. C. DeSchamps, and James ConnoT. The store house and lot now oc upied by-Mr. Lowis Johnson,siiuated-on Broatlslreet.nnd known in the plan of I he ton n ol' Camden, by nuinher one thousand anil thirty five,(10.15) measuring and containing a front on Uroadslreet of sixty six feet, and extending in depth eastward!^, two hundred and eighty four feet.' Also, AH that lot situated on Market Street, and known in ihe plan of the town of Camden, by the number one thousand and sixty six, (10G(i) measuring and containing a front on Market street of sixty six feet, and extending in depth westward^, t o hundred and sixty four.feet Both levied ujon and to be sold as the property ot William R. Young, at the suit of John M. Niolon. One largfr tract of Land, on which th- defendant resiues, on little Lynches creek. There are on the premises, a good dwelling'House, with a t the other neeetBan buildings: also, a Gin" Home and Screw, a good Grist Mill, with two setts of stone, and a good Saw Mill, all in giiod order, b united on the north enst by the lands of T. P. Ballard, and oh the s> utiihsslby the lands of Gen. Cantey and William Tolbit. Also. 18 Negroes, levied upon and to'be told as the property of John Williams, ai the separate stats of A. G Croswell, Jesse DeBiuhl, C. & F. Mathe son and others 1 Barouche and pairof Horses, levied upon and to be sold as tho property of S. A. Mathieu at the suit cf B. F. Sadler, assignee. 2 Negroes, levit dupon and to be sold as the property of Lewis Peebles, at the suit of C. J. Shan'non and others. T he siore house and lot now occupird by Capt. J. B. Meugy, situated on Broad Street, and known in the plan of the town of Camden by the number one thousand onehu dred ami ninety seven (1197.) n easuring and containing a front on Broad Street of sixty six feet, and extending in depth eastwardly, one hundred and ninety eight feet, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Judah Barrett, at the suit of Thomas Wells. Also?The houses and lot now occupied by Auguste Maoseheau, as a Bakery, situated on Broad Street, and known in the planol the town ot Camden, by the number of ore thousand one hundred and ninety six (119(j.^ measuring and containing a fronton Proad Stipet ofsixty six feet, and extend ing in depth enstward'y, two hundred and sixty four feet, levied upon and lo lie sold as thp property ofJudali Barrett, at the suit of Thomas Wells.? Also?One lot on, which there are three small bnildings. situated on the Southeast corner of Market ami Ku> ledge Streets, knnu n in the plan ot the town of Camden, by the number one thnu.-and and eighty nine (108P) measuring and containing a front on Market Stree t. of sixty six leet, and extending in depth on Rutledge Sweet one hundred ond ninety eight leet, levied upon and to be sold as the properly of Judult Barrett, at ihe suit of Thomas Weils. Also?The houses and lot now occupied by Mrs. S. A- Mathieu , situated on Broad Street, and known in the plan ofthe town of Camden, bv the number one thousand and thirty four, (1034) measuring and containing a front on Broad Street of sixty six feet, and extending in depth eastward ly, one hundred and ninety eight feit, levied upon and to l<e sold as the property of Judah Barrett, at the auitot Thomas wclle. The same property will be sold at the suit of Michael Lorick: Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for papers. B. GASS, S- K. D. Deo. 13.. Election Notice In obedience to, an order from tbo Executive Department, an election is hereby ordered to bo held on the socond Monday and the day following in January next, for Sheriff of Kershaw District, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Benjamin Gass, Esq. Managers of Elections will attend at their respective polls on the day appointed, proceed to hold said o'ection, and uiako their returns accor. ding to law. ,1 J- GEO. Q. McINTOSH, c. c. r. k. d. Clerk's Office, Nov.24,1841. " : : . " We arc authorized to anuoiiiicc BENJAMIN GASS, E>q. as a candidate for Clerk of the Court, at iho next election. i <v- i * ; ' * . ** * | " 'V i <ii r " n,i iniiiiiw'1 -; r?I ORT&A ft SB .^? A: ]t Ik ? i I u'.ijl sell utvthe fiest MitmUy -in .TiitiA' 0' ary jiexi, tii ih? 0?>nr? IT'ousft.^jfl 12 o*;iiFot'lc, M. .Ci'gf?te&?, (KEG R!OE^l^.>fiirc. rinse a mnrltfaj/g; .fm^saiil lNt-yrttV's'esecuted by Jidift "WiUwms to.. J- P. Diliinson, * ? ' - i it - 1 r? i l.' __ : Atim r. aim soiii miaer sntu.-iuwiagi.tgc', a*. ; his properly. Term?; cash?purchasers > to pay for title: - v" " fi. G:\8S, Agcntr ? ppc. is. .' VIH-S. tw.srsr * In Equity-Kershaw Joseph 13- ICorslinw, byVia'.Gttardiari, John M. DoSaussuro, vs Win. W. Lang, A dm*'/of A. Brevard, Robert A Young, et al. Bill. i In conformity with the decree of the Coiirl of Equt1 j ty at its June silting', li-ll, I ttjll a ll hefclfc the Oouct House door in Camden, on tlic find Monday in January next, a NegroPfctttilV named Henry,agood carpenter, aged about 21, on a credit of .12 months. J. CAN I'EY, Jr. CnoimVi ; Dec. 1. 5f52 Pr's. fee $2 25 commissishsFs SALE. z * Vv. w. Lang, Adm'r. 1 ' - - *' v*. V Bill acc'lsale Real Estate. II. C. Brevard, ct al. y Iii obedience to an order from the Court of'E^uity, ' at its June, setting, I will $&er for sale on the second Monday in January next, the whole of the Estate . \ of Dr. Alfred Brevard, dc :'d. consisting, as far as oatt * be ascertained by lljo Commissioner, of . . < # 7 Wi/?A T /i n </ - A* \//w> ? rui'i' i// ijtut f ? ? .* containing 819 accrs, more or less, on tlio tt-aters of ^ Sanders' crook, bounded by lands originally "laid out ' to JamcskKcrshavy, John Qilbraith, and lands bclchg. ing to the Estate of Samuel Mathls; * ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND, on the waters of Guin Swamp, containing 010.acres, ' more or less, bounded north eastwards bv lands luid..^"^ out to John Millbanks, and part by vacurft-ltUide, and on all sides by vacant lauds, originally laid out to- " James Tato, in 1785; * , ABOUT 3,000 ACQES OF LAND, on the waters of Twenty-five Miltf Creek, boundaries not yet distinctly ascertained; . * . ABOUT 1,5C0 ACRES OF LAND, on the .west side of the Wate'ree River, six utiles above Camden, being tho plantation formerly oddu- jpied l?y Edward C. Brevard, deceased; afterwards, by Col. Benjamin T. Elmore, lii c'd.; ' ONE OTHER PLANTATION, *" on the east side of the Wateri e River, containing/about 500 acres, being the pluntatidn lately occupied by E/J. Brovard, decensftl; , ONE HOUSE, with all necessary outbuildings, with 88 iacres of y", land, in ihofvillagc of Kudwnod, occupied in suiij^ * mur by Mrs. H. C. Brcv.-rd, and bounded north by * : Kirkwobd brunch, east by Carter's Mill Tract, south . and east hv t!m Carter T act and Porkins' land, ^ud Af A-. ' westward by John Wliitaker's; about ~ ^77* 123 Negroes. Somb of them young and likely; , THE CAMDEN HOUSE, dccupicd by-Mrs. H. C. Brevard, with Ihc ojlowing. v lots ntlnohedlhereio, <o.wit: Nos. 534. 533 531,-53U, 541, 540, 538, 537. as will br Been by refi rencc- to the plan- of said town, bounded east ly-PaifMreet, south by King street, west by Lyltleton street; . n3 north by Carter's lots; ' " - * TWO LOTS, j? known in the plan of the town, as No*. 319, and 320, bounded south b\ King street, west by N'w: 318 3t7, and 316, north-by parts Nos. 317 and 324^.'ea>i by No* 323, 322, and 321, udjoining lots belonging to Bonds Cooovvny; ONE OTHER LOT; /. known as.No. 718. south of M. M. Loyy's, and run. ning through to Mill street," bounded., north^y No. J 717, oast by Mill biree., south' by York street* and - v . " *5-' west by Fa:r slient; . ri. .?;; " ONE OTHER LOT\ W ' known as No. 942, south of M ifa'MEury Kershaw's,. runing llirough, from Fair to Mill street; 20 Shares in the Camden Bridge Company; all the Household FurnitureV&c.; all the Plantation Stock, such as? . llorses, Mules,Cattle, Hogs; . g, and Farming Utensils. . f?l The sale will continue from d j to day until the whole is dispose of. The "Plantation. Stocky and Farming Utensils will be sold at the Plantation, af tcr the sale in Camden. The Negroes, Lands, Lota' and Bridge Stock will be sold before the Courthouse door; tho Furniture 01 the rossdence of Mrs. Brevard. Terms.?A credit of one, two and three years, will be given; interest payable annnally, -with bond, mortgage and ample personal security . JAMES CANTEY, Jr. Comm'r in Equity K. D. Comm'rs Office, Nov. 1841. r (CTTho South Carolinian and Charleston Mercury will publish the aboyo'ttll the sale, and forward their accuunts 'olhc f'ommipsioncr in Equity. Administrator's Sale. BY order of the Ordinary of Sumter District will be 6oid at the late residence of Jeremiah Pitts, deceased, on the second Monday in January next, ? the following property, to.wit: V * < TWENTY NEGROES^ 14 head of Horses, 68 head of Cattle, 135 head of Hogs, 1200 bushels of Corn, 10.000 lbs. of Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation and Carpenter's Tools. Te rms made known on the day of sato. Nov. 27. J M. PfTTS, Adrn'r. k LAW NOTICE. ~~ JSKA RT and T S. AN DERSON, have formed . a partnership in the practice of Liiw in and for tho Districts of Lancaster &Kcrshtiyv. One or ll;o nthmay at. all times be found- aMjieir office in Camden. Nov. 15. tfjl J. SMAnT Will hereafter attend at his office at Sunrli r Court _j> House on the first Monday and Tuesday in every month?- Nov. 15. * Pianos Received, ?./* THE subscriber has just received a few ttASO^ l-'O RTES, on consignment,. One of them is of j Chickering's very liest make*,with- iron frame, and j three pedals. Those wishing to purchase, am requested to call so. n, as |hoy will be sent to Col urn? ia if not disposed of in a short tirno. They will be sold i ut Charleston prices. Nor. 3??. E. W. ttOPt.NEY. 1 . . - * v, H A A