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As some uncharitable persons might think my| In opposition to Brigade Encampments arises from 01 disappointed aspirations in the military, to them l( I would say, that I am still attached to the militia 0 and T intend to hang on to the humble but honorable command of my Beat Company and to ma*ke myself proficient in the science that I may ren- ! der myself worthy of the high distinction to j1( which I once aspired and being worthy, I shall hope to attain it.?Now a word to our Agricultural brethren, of which are most of our militia officers. To yoa, I would say, give to agricul ture vour first thoughts, as tne sunject ui uiujv ^ ijnportar.ee?Believe in the truth of the assertion ".hat whoever couhl ma te two ears of corn, tr 5f or t wo blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where one grew before, would do better P1 for mankind, and do more essential service to P1 his country than the whole race of politicians 111 put together." Let tis then, turn to agriculture with the militia, as her right and strong arm; they . ' tc,' mutually aid and support each other?but agri- ^ culture first!?The force of my quotation above . . 1 is is obvious. It will be apparent, with increased ^ means of support, we shall have increased population or at any rate, "check or put down that ai spirit of emigration, which has already in its ^ current, swept wealth, population and patriotism ?' before it." But enough?Please publish this ol and my letter. Very respectfully tic., W. J. TAYLOR. ? B STOXEY HILL, Sept. 25, 18-12. JJ( To nis Excellency the Governor: ^ Dear Guveruor?I was disappointed in paying tny j respects to you at the Camp, I wished and intun<ftm; but, to convince you tii it I .un noluiiiniudful of ,n you, permit rue to send you sp< ciincns of Cotton rc Plants. They wilLpliow you what '-Old Carotin.," >'* ?' our own, our n live land" can do, when humor- pi cd, arid aided by lite proper means. pi The cotton sc.it. mew unoii land which was pur chased by my father. in 1611 <>r '15?cleared long S before, from the name lie gave it. ("The Old Black sLevel,") and pi mteel by Inni every year, up to lc32, j iti cation, unaided, and since '3J. every ye..r by me, ^ in cotton, except one year in corn, but assisted along with tiic needful. 0 You vvou.d conclude, froin tiic ng? and culture of " the laud, tn.it it iv.is ti e worse of wear, and needed cv aid?and from the specimens sent, that it bad riceived it, and that liberally. My <>' joct in sending _\ou N this cotton, and calling your atU'iition to the iin- gi provemenl of our culture and lauds, is to en.ist you fcj hi my ranks, having deserted yours, inasmuch as I CJ cannot now support your favorite measure, (brigade Knc imp neiits,) with my wonted zeal. w I pr.'sutuo you have heard that my opinions are changed, with regird to brigade Enc unpiiiuuts, ns I lure expressed liie.n very freely. Now, as 1 m iy reeeive an utt en from you, when we me. t. 1 iravo ^ thought it piudent to ciilret.r.i myself Lcl.ind my s: favo.ito ami strong barrier, Agkicm.tuiiK. It 1 rsivo come to tin- eum.mi.-io.i I ;.U tlie week or ten d ys w.iicn many will no ans nt limn tin ir ironies in going to. remaining it, and r. turning fioincamp, ^ might be iielter emp.nycd in the firm, not to n;en? ^ lion l!ie strong uigumcul against the Encampment system, lis chisels in Ibrc.i.g many a clever (el- |j low to resign, or not accept < fhee, front inability V to attend tile Encampments and bo absent from ':J home so long. 1 mean of course, those whose cir. Cl euuistuiiccs c iiiuit stand I lie expense?lliose who ^ liave to work themselves?to make and gather their ^ own crops. Of which class arc many line and cfTi- j| chmt officers. As for my own part, I like the camp ft, much?nut what is pleasure, life to the officer who ai is able to st md the expense, is death to the | oor man, " whose uiciins of support depend upon his own per- " 6onul exertions. In oilier words. Encampments do '' . O r.ot make, but break ninny good officers. My opin ion now is. that it w u!d be enough to cnfu.o an j| effii it-nt miiiti i, tlial the Brigadier General bo ?r required t > attend and supoi intend Uc ginn nl.il inns- Hi tors, and that the Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, ^ M jor and Adjutant of Regiments, bo required to 11 attend and superiiit'-nd Co up my drd's. Indeed, I am ultra enough, at times, to think it would he ul? Quart iufneamt th il our yeomanry should he well Kj armed--h iving arms, would ensure a knowledge of |. their us*5 and >s for tin rest, we all know that it is ti only necessary for a trcoman to think that his conn. Si try needs his vigil ince and other services, and he will ' step forth at otice, and with alacrity, anticipating a 'c call upon hitn. Do not suppose that I am, altogether, for Agriculture. I would not legislate much upon the snl>jec:t; but would let it alone, as much as the safety and defence of the country would allow. I would guard sl and protect it hy amending such enactments and ^ unwholesome existing laws, as trench upon or impede its improvement. Just think, if wc should fail to h imnrove the oooortunitv which is now at hand, (while Agriculture commands the highest considers- ? lion and*respect of all classes,) to stimulate and urge |, ?urcotfitiymen In bestir themselves?to reduce ugri- g culture to a science, and go earnestly to work to (l reclaim our worn and threadbare lands?should ice i| neglect it, what will he the condition of our dear un<^ j; gallant State? With our 1 inds worn out, we will \i bo compelled to seek others that will do more for us. I repc it it, what will be the condition of our a dear andgillanl State? She will have the extent of territory, but few. comparatively, to possess ii . and defend tt. Let us then, turn our attention to t Agriculture, the main stay ?.f our country, and its p = iniproeemcnt too salvation of onr Stalo. 1 ' ; No v is the time tost i.'te lu: the pursuit?it sltould ? > * . be upheld with energy and zeal; and as your char, it act-T and position will give f iree and clfect to what. < cver.you miy say or do, I trust that we shall have f you us our loader, in advocating such measures as j may tend to support our great and good cause. j i In conclusion, let me add, that the country must j t suffer, if a timely blow he not struck for Agriculture. ] \ Within a'short time I It >ve heard s#eral' wui thy j ( citizens of Fairfield and Richland, s^ink of the vest I < with a fenling of regard which I did not like, though at times. 1 find myself with them (having strin g < sympathies) almost concluding to go and look at 1 the land of promise myself. For years, I have resisted the importunities of ..relatives and friends, to quit our threadbare lands and < seek others, that would d'> hatter for me. In reply, t 1 1 hare always contended, that I couM 4o--l*tler < ... +' * i& m ere, all things considered, than elsewhere; but if llici wise, I would prefer a competency in Caroliha, > uiilucnce in any oilier State. I would ?:iy, Car. lina now and forever! Let us first improve her soil -she will then retain her own, and many will seek cr as a home, and be proud to defend her. Evctisc my long letter, which was intended at first, > lie only a short note; hut when I mounted my obby, lie ran off with rue. With grcpt respect and esteem, I remain, truly yours, WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. , l _______ | For the Camden Journal. AND THE CRY IS, STILL TIIEY COME." Mr. Editor: The remark is not more trite than ? ?i .1 ue, that the productions 01 reai genius, wneuiti ctorial or literary, will continue after repeated jrusals, to present new beauties and excite 2\v ideas and emotions. We have been led to this observation upon rejrringto the communication of "Justice," hereifore adverted to with feelings, and in terms of le most profound surprise and delight. There a mind sir, that can lay "the gems of the unthoin'd caves of- ocean bare." There, sir, is 11 intellect whose scintillations?no, whose blaze rlight?can make the dark and abstruse science F banking and currency, a perfect "milky way" f luminous ideas and sparkling truths? Like the sun at meredian heat, Illumining the depths of the sea, Whilst fishes beginning to sweat, Cry, damn it, how hot we shall be. ut, sir, our pen is running o(T in luxuriant wildess-, under the feelings of enthusiastic admiraon and delight excited by the contemplation of ie brilliant discoveries of this star of the first ingnitude in the fields of science. We must iin in our Pegassus, and present to you and aur readers another modestly announced, sim-, Ic, but profound truth, struck out by the un-! etenduig, but deep and original intellect of; lustice." Ilear liiin?"It (the Bmk of the tale) is "tiie actual Sub Treasury of the rATEl!!" Avast, now?Gouges! Knock un_>r yc golt headed Calhouns! Did you not loll s that the "isub Treasury"?the great measure ' "deliverance and liberty" meant a total sepa -- .... ..i-! t!:on of IJ .nil: and s;uie?an enure ru.jji.uu ui I rery tiling by the public treasury, bat the "real ird"?no ''leaves" but the gen -wins "au.oJ" ow do ye beiioiJ your blunder! Do you not. vo u,.!" Willi llie magnanimity of Cajitain! colt's coon, will you "just come down" and j y peccavi! ADMIRATION. 1'. S?And we again most respectfully ask, ill not Justice go on eclipsing those minor glits in the science of currency and banking? e Caitiouns, lJj.itoiis, Caliatins?till lie siiall ave tcaiteieJ the fog.lank thai envelopes their oiicos, and liiied she measure of his own and ,s country's glory! Won't ye! Now, do! A. AMERICAN COTTON BAGGING. Cotuui begins to come in freely by the rail ia.il from bo;h Hamburg and Columbia. We ore highly gratified yesterday at the sight of I ;voral lots 01 Cotton at the depot packed in. agging of coi:on, manufactured at the baluda i forks itc ir Columbia. The .neat and clean j mearance of the Bugging and tiie excellent j j.iJ.tion of the hags, must give lu cotto.is, pack-1 1 in tint? fabric, a most decided preference in ie market. Al'.er the cotton is" cottipacksd in | ic foreign factory, the bagging is so suorior' tat i' may he made available to many other use-' .1 purposes. We understand that the factory Society ilii', and several in Georgia, have inted wnh tin* Saluda in converting a portion j ; our surplus staple into the bagging which is 1 ovnnrt. We do not kmnv I 'J'"1" "-"1". -o 1 i an enterprise that merits more the patronage | four sou;hern cooon growing communities.? < will prove ; he most effectual mca.-ure toreist the oppressive lax on cotton baggi.ig. and to iliiiouisli Kentucky that we can make our own ' ations as .subservient to our uses lor packing! p our produce, as we were willing without trib-. :e lo use her hemp. Carolina is now awakenig to the true condition of things, and while lier ( position to protective duties remains unshaken' :ie will teach those who would impose them on er, that she can profit at hoine from the cxaco:is, by encouraging her own manufactures, j nd living within iierown means, until more enghtcned views shall influence and control our ,'^islalion.?Charleston Courier. The following resolution.? were adopted at a leeiing of the people of the city of New York ) express their sentiments in relation to the in- j jit oflered to the Government at the dinner to ord Ashburton. The New York papers con tin full accounts of the proceedings, but we ave room for a few of the resolutions only. "Those who treated it (ihc toast to the lliief Magistrate) with contemptuous neg ct, or with actual derision, and oilier ross acts of contumely, were all members I'one political party, while nearly all of lose who evinced a disposition to receive with appropriate patriotism and respect, ere members of another." The most important resolutions offered nil adopted were these? Resolved, That certain occurrences at ie irva y banquet given to Lord Aslilmr ii, ll.especial envoy and miiiisler ph uioteutiary of Ui eat B> iiai.i, at the Asior lutisc, in ihe city ol .New York, on tlieS I eptcmher, i61~, were ol a eliuracti r ami iiporluuce thai should arrest the alte lion 1 ti.e whole American people, and call orili a universal expression of indignation. ih solved, That when, on that occnsshm, lie Ameiican uational loasi, "The Prrsilenl ofihe United States," was received ? all C'liiteiniitiHMissileiicc, >' oken only l?y lerisive laughter, or oilier expressions of lisrespeei; \\ liilc the B. iiisli national toast, 'Tin* Queen of Groat Biilain," was dr.ink viin exultation and r< iterated rlo-ors,?an nsuli v\as offered t ill" Chi f dagislmte I our coiinii \ and CovrriKi tMil, v\lurli we .ro bound, as Americans and liepnbiifans, to repel, in jnsiiei at onre l" lit'io, to iiirsi Ives, lu our (iuvutnuiuiii, and to our :ountry. Cl' Resolved, Thai all "ho actively partici pntod in ihe infliction of that insult, arc, hj that an, personally disgraced, renderei unworthy of the American name, and de serving of public execration. Resolved, That all who passively partici rated in the infliction of that instill, bj not protesting against it, or otherwise re pelling it, are gwilty of? gross derelictiot of doty as American citizens. Resolved, Thai it was the duty ofevcrj good citizen who was present when the in suit ?asgiven, cither to protest against n to the person presiding on the occasion, o to leave the scene of so gross an outrage Resolved, That in the last dastardly at tack upon the Presitienl, we see the pro grcss of a systematic attempt on the par of /lis malignant opponents, and persecu ted through tiro suceessivcsessi< na ol'Con grcss, to destroy the executive dcparlinen of the Government, and lo hi ing it undei the cuntrol of a faction fatal lo the Jiberliei of the people. Resolved, That we will sustain the exe cutive .epartnieiil, tvhosoeier may admin isler it; iiud will preserve it inviolate, witi every other wise provision in our gloriout constitution, Idr the benefit of future gen eralions. Resolved., That ws solemnly protest tc Great iiriluni, France^ and all other na Hons, the insults offered tooiir President or that occasion are not approved by thepeo pic of the United States, but excite am wiil continue to call forth their inmost in digiiulion; that tin y wcie the nets of tin inn riial enemies of our for id of govern iiienl and republican freedom, whose opin ions, objects, and policy, we vciil\ believe to lie iueniieal wiili those of the old Fed eral party, and its political descendants who sneered at our country's victories, ri (limit d its valop, and treacherously hoist ed (ilue lights lo conduct llio ships of tin enemy into our ha: hors, to lay waste ou cites, ami pillage our citizens. From llie Charleston Mercury. l'uKKlGi\ AF'i A l Itr>. Though the inanulacturing riots havi sensibly impelled a ml confused the currm ill' business, yet if the extent of them b r 'iisidereii. the elf. ct lias been iniicil les disastrous tlian might be cxpeciid. lb Iracis ofibe rftiivulsioit are cv. n now tail ing la-1 uivav, anil business lias alum-. rce./i'eieil Irnm the shuck. 1 bis indicate mil mi v great energy in ibe Adiniiiislia linn, lint great and general confidence in i: piiuer In protect property anil clllorce ut der. Tne rapidity ?f coniiiuinicaiio.i lYot p Mil III point lias giveli In the police new power, and ,i is now se> 11 for ill.* fits lime (o w hat an extent steam in its van mis forms can multiply ibe elf rtiveocs (an army. 'I be people bad not calctila ted on that. Cotton lias, if anything, gained a liltl in llu: two weeks since tlm ml ices and these seems m-wno sufficient cause i prospect for the depression of that staph One thing we like not?the extent of spc relation in Liverpool. When that one becomes tlie fashion of the market, as I seems to be now, there are no nalitr? boiin s lo it. but ibe failure of credit w hich tinfortnnati ly is rertain not to lui till the mi-chief is done. The prevalenc of speculation leaves its in doubt bow fa the late activity ill the cotton market ma have any basis in substantial causes,and i is veiy much In be lamented thai itsltuuli no1 lie nipped in the bud. An excellent and abundant crop in En rI;itl(I and in France, is imtv curiam, am that cannot fail in have a grral cff el, if no counteracted. The irealy with the Uuitei Stales, and the settlement of llie Rejenci question in France are also in a high de gree favorable in business. On the oihc hand our Tin iff is most unfavorable, and i likely to exert even a vvursc influence 01 uiir valuable and growing rummerce will France, (ban on thai uiili England. The great expense and still tinccrtaii issue nflhc English \\ ars with China am Affghanisinn have the same niifavurabl effect. These are nut new causes of de pressinn, however, and uniy cuiuinue, no adil to the present causes 1 ?r the duiiuea trade. In respect of the present position o trade, then, it may he said that some of ill unfavorable influences are dissipated, am though sortie are added, there is on tli whole a balance in favor of a revival am restoration . f the lone of the market, whir r ? - is likely In operate, us i;ir us imr . are ronrerned, ilir-Mijdi llie seusmr 'I'll imports will |ir? l?:?l?ly lie unusually small and llie efl'i-rl ol tliis may lie scusiidy lei afterwards. (Jam0Ui\ . IIIvEs cUHRHaT Hctj, : : ' : : lb. 4.6 Bacon, : : : lb. (5 i 9 Beeswax, : : : lb. ISJj 20 Bile Rope, : : : lb. 10 121 Bagging, : : y?rd 20 *22 C'O^cCi i ^b. 11 la Corn, : : : bushel 45? 5G Cotton, :::: lb. 7 yj Feathers, : : : lb. 371 40 Flour, : : : barrel 6 25",0 50 Fodder, : : : cwt. 75100 Molasses, : : : gal. 33 ^ 40 {.agar, : : : lb. 8 12 Salt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 Peas, : : : bushel Potatoes sirect, : ' do. 50 , Irish, : : bar'l. Rire, : : : bushel 3 00 3 25 1 Jf; r\n -r r.n Powder, "cgy<-? ' ( IIARLEATON MARK12 1'?Sp;.tpmbprti Cotton?There has been a pood demand l< Upirrid thr<it]ph?>'Jt the wcok just closed, a: \v!'h the exception of otic or two parcels whit are held above present prices, the receipts, if I buid of which is of the crop, have beott readil taken by buyers, principally for the North. =# ;*>: ?Mmo?r tr&snaiim ; W I The attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen o " (larly invited to tlie fubscribers' new and extern 1 have just received, direct from the mauulacturoi LADIES' black English Kid Shps, white " " " black satin " ' French Morocco Slips and Ties .. Kid Coloured Morocco " Kid Walking ?Shocs, various patterns, Gaiter Boots, silk top. very fine ?? ' Piundla top Half G liters, hkiclc end coloured r | Leather shoes, of every description. 5! Miss's, Bjy's and Childrt | ?TOGETf Four Thousand Fairs of Which'planters are invite.I to call and cxanii ALSO?French and Northern Tail Calf Skin 5 Curtain Leather, for carnages, Lining Skins, SI * Trunks, assorted, Leather Varnish, Shoe 13lacl C ondon, Sept. 18 ) ? IETF. K BRUMMl Jvl* Esq. has been appoi i orl Commissioner in Bankruptcy for Lancaste Distric. and will attend to applicants from tin nd:n:n i>?r DU'rir's v J. LWK, M. D. 51 SURGEON DENTIST, CAMDEN, S. C. Wo arc antiiorized to say, tlta JESSE KILG'lUE lias consented, if Elected, t Represent this District in the n? Nt Legislature We are authorised to aaaouacr WILLIAM ROSSE!t, Esq., as a candidate to riq resent Kershaw District, in the next State Lcgishi r turc. August 31, 18-12. Afew worm. A NEW NOVEL BY MARRY ATT! e Percival Keene, o new novel by Ca|>t. Marrynt t was received at the New World office, by the sleanr e or Acadia, and will be received here as soon as put ^ lislu d. Price, 37 1 2 cents, e The Conspiracy of Aaron Berr, an original n< . vol, by a lady, c.iiitied 'The Conspirator," and pui l lislicd in a double < xirn Nciv World. This work s noticed in the New York pipers as an oh gant an entertaining work. Price, 25 cents, s Letters prom the Shores of the Baltic. This - a delightful work by an English lady, givinggr.ipl it ic descriptions of the city and splendid court -of a Petersburg It is said to ho one of the most fuse it Haling works of the season. Piices. 37 1 2 cents I- Life of Henry Clay, with a full length likcnci s of this eminent statesman Price, 12 1 2 cents, i- (LrTo make room for "Bu!;ve;'s List of the B ronV* and other new works, the few copies o C hand, of ih- following works, taken together, wi ?, he sold as follows: The Idle and Tillies of Lou H Phillipe and the Lifo of Henry Clay, 37 1*2 cent !. Loiters from tho Baltic and Ahel Parsons 37 1-2 > W. B. JOHNS TON, Agent tf 'or Ihc New World. | NEW WINTER GOODS. THE subscriber is now receiving from N. Yor and Pniludelphiii, his supply of Fall and Wir ter Goods. His customers arc invited to call an examine them, us lie is determined to sell low. v Sept. 28. E. W BONNEY. [ Carpeting;. '' ?UST received, a handsome assortment of Cai ? pc tings and Rugs. H. LEVY. Sent. 28 '', Herat's. 11 A few thousand Principe Se^'ars, for sale by J Sent. 28. H. LEVY. '' Beef. ITUIE subscriber will furnish Beef at the fol r I lowing prices: at retail, 4 and 5 cents, b s the whole or half quarter, and 4?. i Sent. 28. J. H. BURNS. 1 Fall and Winter Fashions, Received bv J CHARLESYVORTH. l 1 I Committed t. ^0 the Jail of Sumter District, on the SOth t . ? August last, a Nejrro I'eJJow about 50 year ( of aire, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches hi<rh and stoi made?who says that ids name is Dennis an s belong to .Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Charlestoi S. C, who resides on Sullivan's Island, in tb ' summer season. The owner is requested t e come forward, prove property, pay e.xpences an il take him away. e HENRY S. EVELEIGH, Jailor. ,1 Sept. 28, 1842. 11 Law Notice. s The copartnership of Musk* ?fc Miller, havin ' boon dissolved by the death of Col William M. Mi 1 lor, the subscriber hns associated with him his broil ' er Montgomery Moses in tho practice ol Law un Equity for Csumtcr District under the fiirn of ' , F J. & M. .MOSES. I O'Thc subscriber will continue to practice in tl courts of the northern circuit, and of the District i Williamsburg. FRXNKLIN J. MOSES, Sumtervillc S. 0., Sept. til, 1612. ! STATE OF SOU'I l!-( AROLLWt LA NCA STER D IS TC TR17 Iii the Court of Common Fleas. George McC. Wiilierspoon, vs. George W. Dunla] Declaration in Attachment, 1 - " 'UPotMU il,u |?|.infill' in III,, above st I w led cases h,is, lliisd y file this dccLratii in my office against the Defendants, who are ahsei and without the limits ol this Slav, and havii neither wife nor attorney within the fame, ?i whom to serve a copy of the said declaration, wil a i iile to |.!o d thereto. It is ordered, That the said D femlant do appet and p end to the s id declaration cn or l elore tl lirst day of t'ctoher, Ann> Dun; pi 185o, or a * order lor judgment will I e ornnied |>v dclaitll 1. S I.KCKHA ? . flerk. ,r le*lc"s (f'pe. Sept. dft IHII p'isf c Jfi f isSil il'Ctl. * QfV \ ? ' one at an o usunPy l-i?* prie..~, in qoa |v hues to bUit pur?h. si ts, for c.o It ' DELEO.N & LEVY, ?<*$ ,7 ? -44-tie MB1&3 * ?B^?SWN>fflBw - m gAi *2JVTEH STOCK, i f Cimrien and the surrounding counfrv, i3 particosive stork ??f BOOTS AND SHOES, which tijjpy ^ v?consisting in part,.(is follow?, vix: GENTLEMEN'S Boot?, pump bottom* . wetted Boort, water proof Hoot? low priced sowed Boot* " pegged ** ' - " thick Boots for plantation wear / - _ - t * J n jjuc Naurs ana aroguiiM " Pumps . ^ 7 ^ Slippors SOY'S ?nc ficvrcd Roots /_ . " pegged " CHILDREN'S " ijj's Slices of every variety, ier "with? ISesro Shoe3 and Brogana, ne, before purchasing elsewhere. is, Patent Lenther for Coach and Harness makers v>e Thread, Shoe I.a ts, Rout Trees, Boot Hooks, kin" and Brushes, Suoemiker's Toole, &c. &c. ALDEN & CO. y . Rendezvous DeKalb Kirie (jkiar<fe> SEPTEMBER, 28,1842. By order of Capt. Dickinson, tha DeK?lb Rifle Guards will par: do at their rendezvous on the 2nd Saturday (8th) in October noxl, armed and eqtrp? >ed for drill and inspection, . ' <?* ' r W. B, JOHNSTON, O. S.v , t State of South Carolina. . KERSHAW DISTRICT. To all and'singular the kindred and creditors - >f John Pitts, late of Kershaw, deceased. . I/"OU, and each of you, are Ji.ereby cited arid i 1 admonished, to be and appear in and before lie Court of Ordinary of the said District, to l)e holden at Camden on the thirtieth day of S&epi# ember inst to show cause, if any you can, why Letters of Administration of the Goods and Chat-, els of the said deceased, should not be granted o Rebecca Pitts, who hath applied for the same. i WITNESS, J. \V. Baskin, Esq. Judge,of L he Court of Ordinary of said District, at Camden 1 this 2l6tday of September 1842. ? J. W. RASKIN. O. K. P, .^aiiiUa V.QH01& i>aggiugr. v; 5 TlflE subj-cribcrs have just recoived a sbpply of i fl tlio nhnvp .iricle. Planters are invitedto call and *" rxamtnc it. .. d * JONES &, HUGHSON, . Negroes Wanted. rHE subscriber still desires to purchase Nngfoee; especially in faniilicR,* but young, likely toba 1 uid women would he taken, and cash paid ffl? them. . ? He will probably, wont the services of an OVERSEER, to conduct the Negroes to Mississippi, and Hunage them there. Liberal wages will be giv*lf to i person with the requisite qualifications. ?3? Possession of-any Negroes furnished may be kept by the seller till the 15th of October or 1st of November, and. perhaps latcru ' W. E. JOHNSON. X. ' Sept. 14 ^ . 3t41.. Partiiepsiliip Dissolved. J^HE co-p?rtnersliip iiereiofore cxisting^betweon the subscribers, in the name oT MARTIN dfc WALTER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, k The name of the firm will only be used to close > 1 its business, arid for which purpose eithorof the un^ ilersigned is authorized. ROBERT MARTIN. E. W. WALTER/ ^ Charleston, Sept. 1,1812. Partnership Farmed. 1*11 E undersign" d have associated themselves under the lirin of MARTIN STARR WALTER, for the transaction of flaMnrnirB nrnl fipnsr.ll rommissioil BnsLnett ^ in this city, and offer their sorviccs to their fhiftds. ROBERT MARTIN. EDWIN P. STARR. E. W. WALTER. x Charleston, Sept. 1,1842. 3t41 * Dissolution. - ^ THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the< firm of Bidden & Watson, is this day dissolved :f l>y mutual consent. The name of the firm yvill bo s used in settling up the business of tlic concern, i A. J. 13ELOEN. <: W. M. WATSON, i, Aug. 29, 1842. ? e * Tailoring. 0 TlIIE subscriber fi l ling grateful for the libctafpat* ronage afforded the lute firm of Bclden & Wat? ??ii? j?.? i,;. ..nirn tn their friends -"UN, rCPpVt~lltllIjr IVIIUWIO Ilia pvi*?wvw ^ ^ - nd the public generally, and solicits a continuance >f the patronage heretofore extended, and as other ~ fiiilors of the place have reduced" their charges 10 ' .iid 20 percent, lie invites customers to call and he 1 will warrant satisfaction, both as to prices and work. 1(1 He will ho found at tiie old stand, one door north of the Masonic Lodge, and three doors sooth of the Cost office. A J. BELDEN. ie ?? ji Timely ft otice. 7 5 IIOSE persons indebted to tlio subscriber, and H who have paid nothing for the last two or three years, are requested to call and.make satisfoc" lory arrangements, previous to Return Day. Those ^ who disregard this notice, will find their accounts in other hands for collection. sept. 14. E. W. BONNET. p ? Boots. a- TIME subscribers have just received an assortn 8 incnt of Gentlemen's fine BOOTS, among 1,1 which, are? f? Gentlemen's pump bottom .Boots, j) " fine welted do. " water proof do. u All of which will be sold at their usual low , rices. ALDEN & CO. in Sept. 14. For Sale ft N elegant six Ootive Metalic Plate PI&NQ a FORTE, of superior tone and quality, en* ire'y new. h r sale by E. W. BONNEY. " Job lJr ill ting * Neatly executed at this Office. .. . ' A- ? M