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the article on the first page, we had no desire to hide it in "an obscure corner," or we certainly should have directed attention to it from "the most conspicuous part of the paper." "Fair Play," it appears, believes a poorexcuse for not continuing the discussion, better than none. j For the Camden Journal. TRACTS FOR THE PEOPLE?No. 2. MORALITY INSUFFICIENT FOR SALVATION. The complaint does not exceed the danger of, christian infidelity. Christian infidelity! The! very term implies contradiction and inconsisten-! cv. It may, nevertheless, reader, be applicable to your state. Living as you do, under the protection of laws founded upon revealed truth, and imbibing from education, or the usages of society, the external habits of christian life, you arc probably satisfied with the degree of countenance which you give to Christianity, and persuade yourself into the belief that morality is sufficient to insure your eternal safety. The purport of this paper is to undeceive you. Be not offended. It coines with friendly hand, to tear off the rags with which you would conceal from selfknowledge a cancer eating into the soul?to ex-1 pose the miserable fallacies which arc hourly sending others to ruin?and to prove that either the Gospel is a vile fraud upon common sense, or that the nominal christian, as he calls himself, is in a state of imminent danger. One or the other must be wrong. Both cannot 1>e right.? Let us sec on which side the error lies. You admit the trutli of Christianity?if not, why | are you called a christian? Why do you uphold J christian laws and usages? 13 your reply this? that the name was not of your choice?that you were born in the land?that you dwell in it either from motives of policy or because the principles of social government are the best in the world. Well, then, are you not morally bound to respect and reverence them? Do not j nature and reason teach the selection of the best system of morals for the government of life; and then require implicit obedience to its laws, which operate to the equal general welfare? Does not I 3'our own confession prove that such is your) own opinion? Or, admitting the benefit of christian law for the government of the world, but denying the necessity of being a christian, then it is asked, would you live in a community to obtain all the advantage of its wise regulations, and contribute nothing to the support of principles on which its social fabric rests? What sort of virtuo. or moral feeling, or public spirit is that? Is it ])rojHjr, in any way, to stoop to tlic baseness of beni"1 considered in public estimation a christian, and yet in heart, be no better than a heathen or an infidel.' Certainly not. On the ground of non-committal, there is no safety for truth or honor. Every man, whoever he may be. is committed to deal honestly with his neighbor, and to be esteemed sincere and honest with God. Society guards with stern penalties this sacred principle, not only because it is the only lien of social existence, but because it is absolutely impossible for any man to escape from the law of obedience to the supreme llcing, which is the bond of unity to the universe. Man must necessarily, have a sense of rc-ligious obligation. His assent to the christian system, given in any manner, is proof of his conviction. And thus does he stand pledged as the advocate of truth. The subterfuge of conscientious scruple?,! (unless they arc publicly known and approved,) cannot excuse neu'.ralitv in faitli,more than they should the defence of home in the hour of attack. Religion must exist. Society supposes that you are the member of some of its various shades of creed. And either your life is a practical lalseliood, seeming to be the character which you are not, or vcu ?.ro in heart a believer. Now, if you conscientiously believe the truth of religion, why are you not an avowed professor of it? Can you think that what is called a moral life is sufficient for salvation! But what do you mean by morality! Is^the mere compliance with the usagec of social habits and customs'! Those usages may be very corrupt and depraved. The theory of life may b^ and indeed is, too frequently, in opposition to practice. Men can declaim on the amiable virtues, or extol the pleasures of benevolence, and yet in fact, be addicted secretly to the most vicious and cruel habits. The world looks only upon outward conduct, and cannot judge of motive except through action. What stability t'.en, is there in a system of opinions which change with every vicissitud of circumstance! Or what dependence should be placed upon a tnnrnlitv which is iti itself nninst and linp/nml excusing the vices of the rich, and grinding the faces of the poor?and utterly irreconcilable with the genius of Christianity? The morality of the world is perfectly consistent with the spirit of the world?the lust of power, and self-indulgence? the gratification of every bad feeling or propensity, provided it can be concealed from public sight. Possessed of suchsentimants, leading such lives, where does reason point to the hope of salvation? Open the sacred Volume?show me here, unconverted mortal, one promise to you of eternal life. Is that heart of yours, filled with the errors and miseries of sin, such as should be nrnsPnfpH tn flip nnnrnvnl nf n nnrp nnrl linlv God] Can the corrupt morality of the world prepare the soul for the blessedness of Ileaven?? \\ hat is your reply? LA WS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AN ACT. To EXTEND THE RlGIIT OF CHALLENGE TO JUROUS. 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the 6ame, That hereafter, in all civil cases in which a Jury shall be iinpannelled, before they shall be cliarg ed with the trial of an}' issue, each party shall have the right to challenge, without cause shown, two of the Jury so impannelled; and in all criminal cases, in the Courts of General Sessions, wherein challenge without cause is not allowed by law^.the defendant shall have the right to challenge, without cause shown, two of the Jury, before they are sworn to try the traverse; and the places of the Jurors so challenged, shall be supplied as now provided by law for completing a pannel. AN ACT. fT1- ? ? ? hhfiXTn.niWTAV r\T ST.AVT!R. JL U JfJii# V fc.VA i tl?. UjUA.itUAiivii wa , AND-FOR OTHER PURPOSES. I. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same That any bequest, deed, or trust, or conveyance, intended to take effect after the death of the owner, whereby ihe removal of any slave or slaves, without "the limits of this State, is secured or intended, with a view to the emancipation of slave or slaves, shall be utterly void and of no effect, to the extent of such provision; and every such slave, so bequeathed, or otherwise settled or conveyed, shall become assets in the hands of any executor or administrator, and be | subject to the payment of debts, or to distribu-1 tion amongst the distributees or next of kin, or j to escheat, as though no such will or other conveyance has been made. II. That any gift of any slave or slaves, here-. after made, by deed or otherwise, accompanied by a trust, secret or expressed, that the donee I shall remove such s^ve or slaves from the lira- i its of this State, with the purpose of emancipa-, tion, shall be void and of no effect, and every j such donee or trustee shall be liable to deliver, up the same, or held to account for the value | thereof, for the benefit of the distributees, or j next of kin. J 111. That any bequest, gift, or conveyance, of any slave or slaves, accompanied with a trust or confidence, either secret or expressed, that I such slave or slaves shall be held in nominal servitude only, shall be void and of no effect; ! and every donee or trustee, holding under such I bequest, gilt, or conveyance, shall be liable to i I deliver up such slave or slaves, or held to account1 fnp the value, for the benfit of the distributees, j or next of kin. or the person making such bequest, gift, or conveyance IV. That every devise or bequest, to a slave or slaves, or to any person, upon a trust or confidence, secret or expressed, for the benefit of i any slave or slaves, shall be null and void. AN ACT To suspend the election of members of Congress from this State. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in Gener-al Assembly, and by the authority of the same, I That so much of an Act entitled "an Act pre-1 scribing, 011 the part of the State, the time, pla-1 ces, and manner, of holding elections for Repre- j sentatives in the Congress of the United States," 1 as directs the elections of Members of the House of Representatives of the United States, from, j this State, to be held at the same time as the ' elections of Members of the Slate Legislature, be, and the same is hereby, suspended; atid the Managers of Elections, at the next general elections in this State, are hereby directed and required, not to open polls for the election of Representatives ? in Congress: Provided, however, That nothing herein contained shall be contn nrm-ent the Executive from issuing I writs of election of Members of Congress to fill ' vacancies occasioned by death, resignation or other causes, as now provided for by law. AN ACT To make the unlawful whipping or beating of a Slave an indictable offence. Be il enacted, by the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That if any person, after the passage of this Act, Fliaii unlawfully whip or | beat any slave, not under his or her charge, with- , out sufficient provocation, by word or act, such i person, on being indicted and convicted thereof,1 shall be punished by fine or imprisonment, at j the discretion of the Court; the imprisonment not to exceed six months, and the fine to exceed five hundred dollars. MARRIED?On the 6th instant, by the Rev. Lewis Du Pre, Mr. William A. James to Miss Gatsv Ann, eldest daughter of Alfred Scarborough, Esq. all of Sumter District. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT." Beef,| : : : : lb. 4 i 5 Uncoil, : : : lb. 8j 10 Beeswax, : : : lb. 18|j 25 7J?/c Rope, : : : lb. 10 12| Bagging, : : : yard 24 20 Cotfee, : : : : lb. 15 16 Corn, : : : bushel 45 50 Cotton, : : : : lb. 5 8.[ Feathers, : : : lb. 37? 40 Flour, : : : barrel 6 50 7 00 Fodder, : : : cvt. 75 1 00 Molasses, : : : gal. 33 J 50 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 14 Salt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 Peas, : : : bushel 43j} 50 Potatoes, su-eet, : : do. 37;( 50 Irish, : : bar'l. 3 25 Rice, : : : bushel 3 50 4 00 Powder, : : : keg Q QQ 6 50 Town Taxes! THE Town Taxes were due on the first day of January. All licences to retail spirituous liquors expired on that day, as well as commutations for road duty. The undersigned will open the books on the 20th inst. to receive the same, and will keep them open until the 20th of February next. lie will also receive commutations for patrol duty at the .same time;'after which time defaulters will bo returned to Council, to bo dealt with according to law. By order of the Council, 11. L. WILSON, Recorder. Jan. 12, 1812. N. B.?Office hours from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 2 o'clock, P. M. Notice. BENJAMIN GASS, Esq. will act as agent to collect the money subscribed for building a Baptist Church at Antioch. Those whose names are on the list, and others disposed to aflbrd aid for that purpose, are assured that their contributions will be thankfully received. DANIEL SCARBOROUGH, JOHN BLYTHER, JOEL DAVIS, DANIEL DAVIS, Building Committee. - v-? Slate of Soitlh Carolina, | LANCASTER DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON FLEASi I.croy Sccrcstvs F. K. Brummett. Capias ad Respondendum Lcroy Hammond vs F. K. Brummett. Capias ad Respondendum. F. K. Brummett, the Defendant in the above cases, who is in custody of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of the abovo writ of capias ad respondendum, having, in order to entitle himself to tho benefit of an act entitled "an act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, in the said State," this diiy filed in my office a schedule of his whole estate. NOTICE is, thcroforo, hereby given to the said Plaintiffs, as well as to all other suing creditors of the said F. K. Brummett, to be and appear at Lancaster Coutt House, on Tuesday the 12th April np*t- nf 12 nVlofik Meridian, before one of the I Associate Judges of the said State, to' shew cause if any they can, why the said Dofendant should not bo discharged on assigning tho effects meritibncd in his schedule, Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1842. S. BECKHAM.,. Jan. 12. Internal Improvements. W WILL receive Proposals for completing the tinfinished part of the Road across Santec Swamp, at Vance's Ferry, according to the plan of Gen. J. W. Cantey's contract, until the third day of February next, at which time I will attend on tho work to perfect the contract for t'?. sarno. All communications addressed to me officially, and sent, postago paid, to Cedar Shoal Post Office, Chester District, will be attended to until the 25lh January. J._ G. KELL, Supt. Public Works. Jan. 12. $200 REWARD. RAN A WAY from the subscriber on the night of the 27th Deccmner last, his negro man, RANSOM; of a dark mullatto colour, about 5 feel, 7 or 8 inch es high, aged about 27 or 28. He wore .off a roundabout coat and pantaloons of wool and cotton mixid, ot northern manufacture, and a green blanket overcoat. From circumstances, 1 am induced to believe he has been decayed ofl by some white man?if so, 1 will give the above reward for the apprehension of both, or 100 dollars for the negro alone, if taken out of the Slate and delivered to me, if within, 50 dollars; or 50 dollars for his confinement in any jail) out of the Stale, and 25 dollars in the State, so that 1 can get him. 3^fLetters with information may lie directed to me at Beaver Dam Post Office, Arson County, N. C. S. HASTY. January G, 1812. Slate of South Carolina, KERSIIA W DISTRICT. To all and singular the kindred and creditors of S. A. Mathieu, late of Camden, deceased. You, nnd each of you, are hereby cited and admonished, to he and appear in arid lief tc the Court of Ordinary of the said District, to be holder) at Camden on the twenty Drat <t*y of Jan. inst. to show cause, if any you can, Why Letters ol Administration of the Goods and Chattels of the said deceased should not l-e granted to A. VV. Noel who hath npplied for the same. WITNESS, J. VV. Baskin, Esq Judge of the Court of Ordinary of said District at Camden this 1th day of January 1812. J. W. BASKIN, O. K. D. Camden Debating1 Club. The following is the question for debate on Thurs day evening next:? Has the legislature a right to remove a Judge from the bench, on account of his inability to dischargo the duties of bis office, from extreme age, when he is elected during good behavior? Jaa. 12. KERSIIAW TROOP~ YOU arc hereby ordered to parade in Camden on the first Saturday in February next, propcrly armed and equipped. By order of the Captain, W. A, ANCRUM, O .S. Jan. 12. Bridge DiYidcnd. AN annual Dividend of seven per rent, being seven dollars per share, will be paid to the Stocdholders of the Camden Bridge Company on ! and after Saturday the 15th inst. at the Bank of i Camden. By order of the Board of Directors, J. C. WEST, Treasurer. Jan. 12, 1841. Notice. S. K. GIFFORD, ha\inij published in the last Camden Journal, an article stating that he had purchased of me, all my right and interest in the Planters Hotel, and was authorized to collect the debts due the concern, 1 hi re by notify all persons, that the aforesaid artic e was unauthorized by me and that I am now, us I <:have heretofore been, Joint jiropriftor of the Planter's Motel; and that 1 have constituted Charles FT. Davis, my lawful agent and representative duting my absence from said Hotel. THOMAS A. HAGUE. Camden December, 31st lfc4i. ? Mortgage Sale. 1WILL sell on the first Monday in February next, at the Court House, at 12 o'clock, JVI. eighteen NEGROES, to foreclose a .mortgage on said Negroes executed by John Williams to J. P. Dikinson. Adm'r. and sold under said Mortgage, as his property. Terms, cash?purchasers to pay for title. B. GASS, Agent. Jan. 12. prs. fee, 81 87 HOUSE FOR MALE. THE House now occupied by H. Ilol Icy man, Jr. and formerly by James D. Lemiero, will be sold on liberal terms. The situation is one of the best in Town for business. For further particulars, apply to Nov. 17.?7t. W. McWILLIE. To Contractors and Builders. fWli O I i til _ . < 1 4 ~ I X* _ XT J I - I r liic ouDScriucrs win aiicnu iu uniurs ior normJL em made Window Sashes, ready glazed and unglazcd; Doors and Blind Samples, and Prices can be soon at the Store. All orders from the Country promptly attended to. MOOD & SIMONS, Main street, Columbia, S. C. Sign of the Whale. Janury. 5. 3tl * ' ?'" ; ?r "T- * . . *. ' i.* l-;>'4 r > ? ????i?? M. i i n . i'i i . " - t Sheriff's Sales. V. BY virtue of sundry executions to me directed, will bo sold before the Couit House door in Camden f%n the first.Monday and.Tnesdayih Feb. rtrary next, tlie folloimg property,. The Lynches Creek Plantationr<corilainiiig about 2,00 acres, bounded "north and northwest by lands of James W. Cautey, south, by Angus McCaskill, northeast by lands fomtorly-oWned by Daniel Gun, cast by Peter McCaskill" and Captv John Williams, the said tracLjbeing known as the "Porter Place," Also, ' -r * fS ' ' One other tract of land, cqntaining 1,100 acre*, more or less, on tho head waters^ of Buffuloe creek, adjoining lands formerly owned 5by Massey. AIh?, One other tract, containing 65 acres more or Ifesfc, on Little Pino Tree crook,' adjoining the town o! Camden on the east, bounded" south by tlio road leading to McRa's mill, west by tbo town of Camden, north by J. M. DeSaussuro and Thomas Lang, and east by Little Pine Tree. Also, Town Lots -Nos.-12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5 and 4, being five acre lots, on the east of the town of the town of Camden. Also, One other town lot, No. 1059, in tho town of Camdon, fronting cast on Market street. Also, One other tract, containing acres, more or less, on Hague's branch, adjoining lands of VVilKam McWillic, JainosC. Doby aud Frederick Bowcn, on the west of the Wutcree river. All Ievicd:upon and to bo sold as the proporty of Henry T. Cantey, dee'd. at the suit of J. J. Blair, as assignee. One Negro named Caleb, levied upon and to bo sold as tho property of John Ricks, at the suit of Norman Gillis. v Tlirce Negroes, named Ben, his wife, Sarah and child, levied upou and to Re sold as the property of Peter McCaskill, at the suit of tho . Bank of Cam. den, S. C. One tract of Land known as the Mill Tract, including the Herbert Mars&dl tract,, in all about 400 acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of Richard Hyatt, Jolifv Myers and Robert Turner. The Smith's shop and Timber Wheels will be sold with this tract. Also, Four Negroes, and the Plantation on which the defendant now lives, containing 1,100 acres, more or less, adjoining the lands of Daniel Scarborough and Wiley Robinson. All levied upon and to be sold-ias the property of Lewis Peebles, at-the separate suits of John Turner, Lewis Johnson and others. One large tract of Land, on which the defendant resides, on little Lynch's Creek. There'are on the premises, a good dwelling House, with all the other necessary buildings; also a Gin House and Screw, a good Grist Mill,.with two setts of stone, and a good Saw Mill, all 'in good order, bounded on ilie north oast by the lands of T. P. Ballard, and on the south east by the lands of Gen. Cantey and William Tolbit. Also. 18 Negroes, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Williams, at the seperatc suits of A.G. Croswell, J esse DeBrulil, C< & F. Matboson and others. B. GASS, S. K. D. Jan. 12. ' ' - > Executive Departtfltejttty novembM^, T^il. PROCLAMATION^ , By his Excellency JOHN P. RIOHARDSON, Esquire, Governor and Commander-in Chief in and I over the State of South CaYolihdV " WHEREAS, information has been received at this Department, that on the night'of the 20th of Soptombcr last a most atrocious attempt was made by some person uokpown, to murder one T. W. Harley, of Colleton District: Now know ye, that to the, end justice may be done, and the offender brought to legal trial, I do hereby offer a reward 1 of ()no Hundred and f ifty Dollars, for liis apprehonsion and delivery into any jail of this StateGiven under my hand and the Seal of the State, at Columbia, the 30ih day of November, eighteen hundred and forty-one and in the sixty.sixlh year of the. Independence of the United States of Ameri. ca. JOHN P. RICHARDSON. By the Governor, M. La horde, Scc'y of State. FALL & WINTER GOODS. The subscriber is now receiving from the North, a large supply of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and GROCERIES. Also?A fine assortment of HATS AND GUNS. To punctual customers or for cuJi, they will be disposed of at low prices. Sept 22. E. VV. BONNEY. List of Letters REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT CAMDEN S. C., Jan. 1st. 1842. ! A -Mrs Mary Adison, Rev. J. B- Anthony B?Mrs. Sarah D. Baskin, Rev. Joseph E. Brown, I Mrs. Nancy Baskin, Kindred Bennett, Mrs. Charlotte It. Blair, Rev. Thos. Berry. | C?Elisha Crossley, James Campbell, Norman Gomron, ralwaru i oneway. I)?A. Duglis, Col. Jonathan DayisE?Dr. M.?J. F. Evans, James Exum, J. En. glisli, Mrs. Nancy Efflair. F?Mrs Sophia Frost. G?Darling Gasking, Rev. H. D. Green. H?H. Hutchison. J?Daniel J Jordan, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Mjs Mary C. Jones, Dr J. B. Jennings. K?Rev. \V S. Kirkland. L?Watson Lain M?Win. March, Norman McDonald, Mrs. M. B. E. Mickle, John McLean. N?Robert Newsnm. O?Richard (Jwens or John Kelly. P?J. P. I'ray, John Powell. R? George Roberts, Miss Sarah Roe, Darcus Rogers, Shadrick Rogers. S?Samuel Shearer, M. Sylvester, Sarah Shiver, William Shields, Miss Mary Smith. T?Jau.es M. Taylor, James Turner. W?William Wilcox, Mrs. Ann Wilson Flemming Watkins. Y?JolinS. Young. W. R. Young. P. THORNTON, P. M Notice. THE subscriber having purchased of T. A Hague Esq., all of his right, title, and interest in the Planters Hotel, Books, Notes, Accounts and Stock on hand, respectfully solicits all those having demands against the former firm of Hague & Gilford, or the subscriber individually, to present iliciii ior settlement, ana mosc inocoioa to can and ^ pay, us soon as convenient s. k. cifford. j December, (. - #vX *...LARGfc SAtE OF * ?L , /> Valuable JBfcgroc** * TIY consent of tfll I'urtle//l'0 c wilFj'ic ?>frf, at M- CamcYh, on ti)efir*t Monday iii February . no*t, a" large number erf" KEG ROES." on a credit of iWyears, equal instalment*; interest'/(dm tier date, -payable annually. The said ftegtUli arc to be sold uni&r a mortgage, executed by J-wrs VV. . Oantey, to the- President and. Director*'of .the ttpik of the State of South Carolina, About 51 absolute. Jy, and about 33 /or-tile liic of J. CanUy. . Of the purchaser, bond and personal security^' with a^mortgage, be, required, ^ At the same tiinfi^bd pfaco,' the IIO^SE and LOT, the residence of J.l-W. Cr; tvy, will fet ^ eold^ on the terms above slafrd, under n niqrlgugo betryoci) the parties aforesaid.' Particulars more in detail, will bb mfrdo known on the day of sale. The Jit tent ion of purciicscrs is invitedto the sale, as tho Neflfcs arc likely, and Uio ReaJ Estate desirable. vt ** Purchasers, to pay for all necessary papers, * F. II. ELMORE, Prosulent^ * ? -L 0?r,JWsafc ^ ' X>iilllk OUIO OUUUl Wi*? ? ?.-! Jon. 5, 6t4 - v W: The Charleston Mercury, will please publish tbo above Ui.weekly, and tfie Camden Journal and Cheraw Gazette weekly,^ till ssle; and send their ^ J accounts to thc-Bank.V "* ^ . f. LIMESTONE SPRINGS. * SPARTANBURG/DISTRICT. For. Sale or Rent, oh the 14th February* 1842. * THIS highly , improved and valuable warteing place will be offered for sale, on the premises, on the second Monday (or the day following) in February next. The premises consist of a tract of most valuable wood Land of near Cthtp hundred acres, containing quarries of the best Limestone in thp State, and of fine marble. The quarries are well opened, and have two excollent Kilns for bum. ing Lime. In 1838, the quarry alsne made $I,800r clear of all expenses in working it. Qn. the premises; are a four story BRICK HOTEL, 230 feet long, having a large Dining Hall, Drawing -Room, and Dancing. Room, with small Parlors for families; npwardsl-of one D09> Chambers, 'and every offico necessary to such an Establishment. The Kitchen is of Brick, and" it a win? of the Hotel, and most admirably fitted up and furnished with Boilers, Pote^ Ovens, dec., fixed in brick. Besides this large Hotel, there are- t?lromatch frame HOUSES, a story and a half high* each containing a Parlor and Drawing Room, and six Chambers; and also nine double CABINS* three two stories high, containing eighteen Cham- , ben. All the buildings are nearly new, well finished, painted, glaized and plastered: The buildingsare sufficient to accomodate from 300 to 400- visiors with comfort. Attached to the Establishment are an Ice-house^ Store Rooms, Barns, Corn Cribs, and Stabling, fully sufficient for the place. This place is newly erected and highly improved.. The grounds are handsomely laid out, planted with' trees, and sown down in blue grass. It is situated in Spartanburg District, in one of the healthiest regions in the woild. Near it, and on* all sides, are objects of gfeat intorest. The celebrated Glenn Springs, the. Kirby Springs* the^ White Sulphpr Springs of Wilson, said to be equa to that of Virginia: the battle grounds of Blackstooks* l-Oowpcns and King'* Mountain; the vullks of Spar, tanburg, Union, and York, and various.manufacturing oabihlishments for irot. and cotton, aro around, and within 25 miles. A country abound, ing in beautiful acexery, surrounds it on erery side. Several mail routes concentrate there, and ovcry facility exists for the traveller to change from this toother places of interest, or to diversify the employment of his time usefully and agreeably while located here. The terms of Sale, will be a liberal credit, and: may be varied according to proposals, the purchaser giving bond, bearing interest, payable annuallyy personal security, and a mortgage of the premisesIn cose no sale is made, the premises will be offered for lease, for a term of one or more yearn Proposals for private sale, or lease, will be receiv ed by the Subscriber, at Charleston, at anytime;. .During the ensuing Summer, there will be a Brigade Encampment at this place, and* it will be the Head Quarters of the Commander-in-Chief foe a considerable part of the Summer. By order of the Board of Directors: F. H. ELMORE, PrcsidSn* Bank State So. Co., Charleston. at A' Jan 5, un | The Charleston Mercury will insert' the abort* tri-wcekly, and the Camdon Journal, Greenville I Mountaineer and Yorkville Compiler, weekly, till sale, and send their aocounts to. F. H. El President. Notice. TH E co-partntrFhip heretofore existing under ihe firm of CHATTEN & SUTHERLA.ND is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. The-business of the firm will tie settled by James t. Sutherland. C. L. CH ATTEN JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. Jan. 1, 1842. JjrThe business will be carried on by the subscriber, who -ill useevery exertion to please, ami respectfully solicits from the citizens of Camden and its vicinity, a share of patronage. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. The Subscribers, HAVING been appointed &ub-Agents for William Coffin, Jr &Hoy, Manufacturers-ef Mullica, Winslow, Mercer and Lime Window Glass Com. bay's, Piekle Jars and Drugglsfh Glass.Ware, dec., at Winslow, Gloucester County, New Jersey, are prepared to receive orders for any of the above arti. cles, which they will furnish at Fuc-ory prices, expeiises.of Freight only excepted, at the shortest no. tice. A printed list of articles and prices, can be seen at the Store. Orders will be received for any new patterns of Glass. Ware, with private marks or any addition^thut can be made. MOOD & SIMONS, Sign of lire whale, Main-st,, Columbia, S. C. * " January, o. islanding & Reynolds, ; SURGEON DENTISTS. Dll. WM. REYNOLDS, wiH attend to pro- , fessional calls during the present, and part >fthe ensuing week;' in Camden. Aveyyards, le purposes visiting in succession, Stateburg, Suinterville and Darlington. Jojn?5, 1812. 3.1