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confining the administration in its power to bor- I row money to the amount of ?>12,000,000 already t authorized. This does not suit orthodox Whigism which I not only seeks to enlarge the Public Expendi- a tures, but to save the land money for distribution among the States} even if the Government have have to borrow in consequence! Rallying j its forces in the Senate, it has therefore struck v out Mr. Gilmer's proviso, so that the bill now f authorizes the issue of So,000,000, in Treasury f notes, IN ADDITION to the ?12,000,000 lo*! c If the House concur, we shall see a YVhig Congress, not yet a year in existence, sanctioning a Public Debt of SEVENTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, over ELEVEN MILLIONS of " ' , l... a?:. A?naiulihlK>.S _ wnicn win De causeu oy men own IE over their income subsequent to die 4th of March, i f 1841! ? Giving away the revenue, plunging the covn- j try into debt, argumenling the Expenditures and t increasing the Taxes?this is the practical reform which promising Whigism has brought us! Verily, General Harrison understood his Party well when he said in substance, that those who make the most promises, tell the most lies. Union Democrat. MISCHIEF IN THE WIND. When the Bank of United States was buying Up presses and men "like cattle in the market," the country was filled with charges of usurpation against Gen. Jackson and of stockjobbing -and corruption against his particular friends. j When the Pipelayers were making arrange- ( ments to carry the elections in New York and j elsewhere in 1838?39 and 40 by fraud and perjury, as now fully proved, their organs were hilled with charges of similar practices against their political opponents. Now, the Courier and Enquirer of New-York, one of the old Bank stipendiaries and the Pipe Layers' Organ, charges certain members of Con- . fress with receiving ?100,000 each contributed v British Merchants, to vote for the repeal of the Bankrupt Laic! Depend upon it, funds are raised or being raised to prevent a repeal! There is no surer sign than the charges put afloat by the Courier and RnonifAr And the Dress which raises the cry of corruption, is probably the first to profit by the bankrupt fund.?lb. Distressing.?Col. Casper Smith, of this County, was on Tuesday 11th inst. returning1 from a visit to Davidson County, and in attempt- 1 ing to cross the Yadkin River, at the old Tra- ' ding Ford in a gig, was cast away and drowned. A little negro boy about 12 years old, who was in the gig with him, as well as the horse, was , also drowned. The body of Col. Smith, was found on the ninth day afterwards, about 1^ , miles below. The horse and gig were found a few days afterwards, about three miles below the Ford. The negro had not been found when ' we last heard from the neighborhood. Col. 1 Smith has left a large family of children by his first wife, and a widow. He has been married to his last wife only about one month. He was an energetic, practical man of sound principles, and much esteemed by his neighbors. To his family, his loss is a terrible stroke. Mecklenburg Jrjftrsonian. An "Impregable and Irresistible Fire Ship" ' * ha* heen contrived by a Mr. Brown, of Illinois, to be propelled by steam, which he and his friends say must supersede all vessels of war. It is to be constructed so as to present to the line of an enemy's fire, in every direction, the appearance of a wedge. She is to be in length 223 feet; breadth 75 feet; depth 12j feet, hight of deck above the surface of the water 5 feet.) the deck is to be 165 feet long, 15 feet broad, 1 ^ feet thick. From this plane the surface of the deck desends on an angle of 8 degrees with the horizon to the water, where it meets with the corresponding inclined plains of the under sides of the vessels. These inclined planes are made Of stout oak timbers. The crew and all the operations are carried on below the deck. A reservoir of several thousand gallons of inflammable composition is to be safely secured in a magazine room, from which the force of a steam engine is to eject it, by means of a cylinder and piston, like a syringe. &c. &c. From the Richmond Compiler. ANOTHER WARNING. "Saturday two runaway men slaves belonging to Dr. It. II. Cabell of this city, and a white man who was travelling with them as their owner, were arrested on the route lb Washington, just after they had' taken the stnge to Fredericksburg for Potomac Creek. The npgrocs had stolen i about S150 in specie from Mrs. Abigail I Mayo on Friday, with which it is supposed they feed the white man for It is attempt to take them to tho North. The uame of 1 O man ! /ln-innr.nt sn.l Ko r,!,l t n ha I a native of Nottoway. He travelled un-l der the alias of Johdson. He has borne j a bad character here. A free negro of! Manchester, named Dick Smith, said to j a great rascal, was also arrested as one j of this pleasant travelling party. The i free negro was left in Fredericksburg.? | The others were brought here and lodged j in jail. This is a fortunate arrest, as the punishment under the laws that the white man has incurred, may prove a warning j to kidnappers. ^ i "P. S?We learn that two negroes j' were arrested in Manchester yesterday, evening, suspected of being engaged in the j ? plot-Tor the abduction of Dr. Cabell's j slaves." ' 11 Earthquake.?At Cairo, Illinois, on the 27th ' of December. Great consternation prevailed.? I( The shock, howover, passed away without doing t material damage. i Castor Oil Candles.?We were presented by ( Mr. E. Marsh, of this city, with one of his can- v dies manufactured from Castor Oil, and were ', induced to test its qualities with a sperm candle. The experiment resulted in the demonstration that the castor oil, lasted longer than the sperm " candle, and the light of the former was decidedly more brilliant and extensive than that of the latter. We could not discover the least tin- j pleasant smell arising from burning the castor oil candle, and believe that they are well cal- { culated to supersede entirely the use of the * sperm candle. Mr. Marsh informs us they: 1 could be afforded by the quantity at25 conts per jr, pound, aDoui one nan mo cost 01 6perra. candies. [Alton (III) Telegraph. r The Bankrupt Law in Tennessee.?The House of Representatives in Tennessee have ? dopted a resolution in favor of tlje repeal of the A - : ~ ir -- > . ... ' ' *r bankrupt Law by a vote of 58 to 15. It is cerain to pass the Senate. The Nashville Banner expresses the firm beief that four-fifths of the people in the St ate are idverse to the operation of the Bankrupt Law. ? ? Money Found.?In removing some logs which lad been lying for a year past upon Commercial f vharf, the laborers found, in a rat hole, about . our hundred dollars in the bills of the George- S| own Bank. One man found nearly two hundred ^ lollars, including three 50 dollar hills. "" Char. Courier. w One way as good as another.?The people all 11 iver the world are driving over the road of life 8| it a most unaccountable rate. Not only can a f' ellow be hauled along by steam at lightning u ;peed, but he can get married at the ra*c of a a inot a minute. Witness how the 'Squire does ip these bundles of felicity among the Hoosiers: ^ "What is your name sir?" "John." v "Well Miss, what's your name?" "Polly." "John, do you love Polly?" "Yes, sir?no mistake." , "Pollv do vou love John?" ,, "I do, sir" "Well that's right; now then I pronounce yon man and wife 1 All the days of your life." c The happy pair?each giving the justice a ip?walked away, arm-in-arm, as happy as love c :ould make them, to enjoy domestic happiness, j n a hovel on the praries. Tht Drckard's Will.?I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched example, and a ncmory that will soon rot. I leave to my parents, during the rest of J heir lives, as much sorrow as humanity, in a eeble and decrepid state, can sustain. I leave to my brothers and sist.er3 as much mortification and injury as I could well bring 011 them. a I leave my wife a broken heart, a life of ? wretchedness, a shame to weep over me, and , premature death* I give and bequeath to each of my children, poverty, ignorance, a low character; and the ' rememberance that their father was a monster. |?; 1 A gentleman remarkable for having a great i ileal of lead in his forehead, called one morning , on a lawyer, who asked him what news? "Why,' said lie, I' dont know, my head is confoundedly out of order this morning.' 1 'That is extraordinary news, indeed,' said the l lawyer. I; 'What an extraordinary thing for a man to j < iiave the headache!' ! j 'No sir, 6aid he, 'I do not say that, but for so j "imple a machine to be out of order is cxtraordi- J oary indeed." ~~CAMDEiN PRICES CURRENT. Tiff- : : : : lb. I 4 ! 5 I, Bacon, z : i lb. 8? 10 Beeswax, z Z i lb. 18jj! 25 . Bale Rope, : : : lb. 10 . 12^ Bagging, : : : yard 2-1 I 26 Coffee, : : : : lb. 15 I 16 Corn, : : : bushel 45 : GO Cotton, : : :: lb. 5 ! 8} ; Feathers, : 1 : lb. 37i| 40 j; Flour, : ; : barrel G 50 |7 00 1 Fodder, : : : cud. 73 il 00. .] Molasses, : : : gak 33J 30 j Sugar, : : : lb. 8 14 Salt, : : : saclc 2 00 ' ] Tobacco, : : : lb. 0 ;i0 i Peas, : : : bushel 435 50 Potatoes, sweet, : : do. 37| 50 (1 Irish, : : bar'I. |3 23 Rice, : : : bushel 3 50 4 00 ;' Powder, z : : keg |G 00 G 50 | CHARLESTON MARKET?Jan 27. Cotton?The transactions in Uplands during! the past week have been rather limited?sales j amounting to only 3700 bales, against receipts of 7285 bales. The accounts from Liverpool and Havre, per. Brittannia, which reached us yesterday, were to the 3d inst., from the former, and to the 31st December, from th latter place, and did not mate- J rially differ from those previously received. 1 They were, however, considered of such a na- , tnre as to inspire buyers with more confidence, and holders were more freely granted their for- j mer asking prices?with which the latter appeared satisfied, without advancing in their demands. The sales yesterday amounted to near 1400 bales, principally at from 7 to 8.] cents. WIGS! WIGS!! TOUPETS OR SCALPS. MR. THOMAS QUIRK, of No. 490 Broadway, New York; has made arrangements to visit Camden on or about the 3d of February,1 when any who may require his professional ser-! vices in the way of a head of hair, can be sup I ii:_i * jjucu wim uie ciuuve ijucussai y uiiiutJiuMimtriiu His stay will not exceed two or three days, so that those who require his aid, will find liim, 011 . his arrival, at the Stage Office. Feb. 2, 1842. Wateree Agricultural Society. AN adjourned meeting of this Society wili be 1 held at Swift Creek, 011 Thursday the 10Ji; inst at half past ten o'clock, A. M. Eeb. 2. J. BOVKIN, Sec'y. : Money! All persons indebted to the subscriber, of two, three and four years standing, arc requested to . ;ome forward and settle by the first of March .next, 13 the money is particularly wanted at that time to ray off debts due by the subscriber. Those concern. :d, would find it to their interest to call without fur- ] her invitation, and thereby stand a clianco to save a :osts. E. W. BONNEY. f n. b. ?Hereafter, Goods will bo sold on a credit ^ if one year, and no longer. To customers who are villing to comply with the above rule, the best of largnins will be given, E. W. B. Feb. 2. Cotton Oznaburgs, ON CONSIGNMENT. rllE subscribers have just received a few bales of ' Cotton Oznaburgs on consignment, from the Saluda Factory, which they arc authorized to sell at r ow rates. Also?Cotton Yarn and Cotton Sewing c Dircad. JONES cj- HUGHSON. 1 Fob. 2. n Lime. )Af| Bushels LIME for sale at 75 cents per WU bushel, by J. F. SUTHERLAND.J * 4 -.4 - ' " , ; -^4. m - FAPMEPw^S HOTEL, ' Ey William Raskin. oi rllE subscriber respectfully informs his friends F and the public that lie has taken that well known m .and, one door above Mr. H. Levy's,-heretofore a< nown as the KERSHAW COFFEE HOUSE, .U nd has opened, for the purpose of entertaining all w dio may fiivor him with their patronage. Every in ?ing, and of the best that tho country can afford,, ci liall not be wanting to give that general satisfac. iction which ho lias dcterininod to merit. No p ins H rill be spared to make every one both comfortable II nd at home. sr The stables arc large and commodious, and will C e constantly supplied with all the varieties of pro- to onder that the surrounding country can produce.? vt The lots attached 411 thereto, offer an equal 'l T ^ ir rf inducements to Pro. --n Jiissiess vers, having been fit- *rr" ei ed up for the accommodation of stock of all kinds, si The Proprietor has sot out with a determination ll o merit a return of all those who shall be kind Ir nough to favor his house with a trial. 0"The prices shall be regulated to suit the pres. a nt ombarrcssed state of the times, but cash, iu all o nstances, will bo expected. WILLIAM BASKIN. " ? Feb. 2. tl'9 f DANCING. 1 Embracing the subject of Good. Deportment, its 1 propriety and advantages, the preparation of Young Persons for good society, cf-c. tfc. t JMfR. ADAMS, Professor of tlio above sub- ? kT* jeet, would respectfully inform the Ladies j. ind Gontlcmon of Camden, that lie will open a \ SCHOOL for instruction in Dancing, as soon as t lie requsite number of pupils can be obtained. Cotillions, Waltzes, Galopades, Spanish Dan- { :cs, Sec. &c., will bo taught in tho inost fashion, j - ? ? _ t_ _ . _ P.' rule style. All tnose who may uiuuc proper iu m- t ror Mr. A dams with their patronage, may be atf- j mrcd that nothing shall be wanting on his part, to ? cnder satisfaction. ' ( * * Price of Tuition, $10 a Scholar, for 10 ( & Lessons. ! O* Ho wou'd refer parents and guardians to (7cn. ' 1. \V. Cnntey, who has a Prospectus of the School. A Prospectus is also left at Mr. Starke's 1 Hold, and at Mr. Young's Book Store. Jan. 2G. .I Camden Debating: Club. The following is the question for debate on T.'turs lay evening next:? SSbould the right of voting deoend on a properly I ^ nullification? ! HOOTS SHOES, "" ! I'alr.i JLcai flats ftc. DP. Fl E.ULYXJ.-Xo. I'd, Havoc St. Clinr Jos ton,S. C. (opposite Messrs. Farrur & IJays,) J informs his friends and the public, that he is now receiving direct front the manufactories, a new nnd I tplendiJ assortment <>t BOO l S and SHOES, of all j onds,adapted tothecountry tiadc. A1 c>. ree< iving?A line assortment of Men's nnd j Boy si'A LM LEAF HATS, and a fine nsstrt-t.' nent'of Ladies'and Misses' STRAW BONNETS, j ' All of whirdi, will be sold on the most accommodating terms. Charleston, Jan. 20,1842 8t8 Fresh Fancy Groceries. Prunes, in Glass Jars, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins, Underwo d's host Pickles, Preserves, in Brandy, Prn?i.n?s in llioir nun iiiiep. Olives. Champa's best French Cordial, Lcinnn, Ging r and Raspberry Syrups, Oliampaigne, of su; crior quality, Hock Wines, Superior Porier, I St. Julien Mcdoc Claret, Clmmpaignc Cider. i ALSO. Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 years i old, i Superior Port Wire, in bottles, very old, I u French Brandy and Holland Gin. ALSO?A complete assortment of Sugars, of every quality, Coffee, Molasses, Iron, Sal/, cjre. cj*c. All of which, are offered on reasonable terms, by Jan. 20. H. LEVY. Just Received, SPERM Oil, of superior quality, winter strain-! cd and clarified, and warranted not to chill in the coldest weather. Also? The Silcsian Polish, An article that challenges an equal in all the csscn- i tial properties of a rapid and beautifu'polish for sil- ] vcr, Gorman silver and brass plate, Brittannia ware, '; fine steel cutlery &c. A single trial is only ncces- < sary for the satisfaction of any person. For sale at i the sign of the Mortar. ; , Jan. 19. DEI,EON ?J- LEVY. t . ; Taken up in Santce Swamp, j .\E Square Bale stained Cotton, Branded *JJ A. G.?.somewhat damaged l?y the water.? 1 The owner can get the same by application to lite < subscriber, and paying the expenses of lauding t t^also the expenses of this advertisement. Fulton l'ost OIBep, S. C. jJ. t DWARD UROUGHTON, Jr. i1 Jan. 19, 1813. r Notice. BENJAMIN GASS, Esq. will act as agent to collect the money subscribed for building a baptist Church at Antioch. Those whose names ire on the list, and others disposed to allbrd aid or that purpose, are assured that their conlritutions will be thankfully received. 1 DANIEL SCARBOROUGH, ' JOHN BLYTHER, JOEL DAVI$ DANIEL DAVIS, Buildinnr Committee. JOSEPH CHARLESWOltTH, ! i Fashionable Tailor, 1J IlENDERS iiis thanks to his customers for c the generous patronuge hi has received, and cspectfully informs the public that lie continues to ^ urry on business at his old stand, two doors above ? he Pest Office, where those wishing to have garnents neatly and fashionably made are invited to all. Jan. ?20. ' '-r'' Job Printing, j Neatly executed at this Office. ' r Sty LIMESTONE SPRINGS.; SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, ^ For Sale or Rent, on the Villi February, 1842. rCHS highly improved and . valuable wanting. ,* J place will be offered for pale, on the premises, , i the second Monday (or the day following) in ^ ( ebruary next. Tlio premises consist of,a tract of ost valuable wood Land of near Hire hundred :rcs, containing quarrirs of tlic best Limcstof.o in ^ IC State, and of fine marble. The quarries arc ^ ell opened, and have two cxco'lent Kilns for burni<r Lime. In 1833, the quarry alone mado $1,800, ear of all expenses in working it. On the premises; are a four story BRICK 1QTF.L, 231) feet long, having a large Dining [all, Drawing Room, and Dancing Raom, with nail Parlors for families; upwards of one 100 hambers, and every offino necessary to such an !Esiblishment. The Kitchen is of Brick, and is a ing of the Hotel, and .most admirably fitted up ad furnished with Boilers, Pots, Ovens, See., fixed i brick. Besides this large Hotel, there arc two latch frame HOUSES, a story and a half high, ich containing a Parlor and Drawing Room, and ix Chamber*; and also nine double CABINS, iree two stories high, containing eighteen Chamers. All the buildings are nearly new, well finish, rt, painted, glaized and plastered. The buildings re sufficient to accomodate from'300'to 400 visirs with comfort. Attaclicd to the Establishment are an Ice-house, Jtoro Rooms. Barns, Corn Ciibs, and Stabling ully sufficient for the place. This placo is newly erected and highly improved. Hie grounds aro handsomely laid out, planted with; rccs, and sown down in blue grass. * It is situated in Spartanburg, District, in one of he healthiest regions in the woild. Near it, and on 01 ill sides, are objects of great interest. The celeiratcd Glenn Springs, the Kirby Springs, the iVhito Sulphur Springs of Wilson, said to be equal ^ othat of'Virginia: the battle grounds of Blackstocks, Jowpcns and King's Mountain; the vallics of Spar, nhbiirg, Union, and York, and various manufac- C uring establishments for iron and cotton, aro B iround, and within 25 miles. A country abound- ^ ngin beautiful scenery, surrounds it on every side. p| Several mail routes conccnlrato there, and every a acility exists for the traveller to change from this J ;o other places of interest, or to diversify the emjloyment of his time usefully and agreeably while 8 coated here. The terms of Sale, will bo a liberal credit, and nay be varied according to proposals, llic purchaser giving bond, bearing interest, payable annually, personal security, and a mortgage of llio premises, j ' In case no sale is made, the premises will bo I affcrcd for lease, for a term of one or more years. . j ^ Proposals for private sale, or lease, will be rtcetv 1 ad by the Subscriber, at Charleston, at anytime. j 0 During the ensuing Summer, there will bo a | 1 Brigade Encampment at this place, and it will be ' v be Head Quarters of the Commander-in-Chief for j B.' i considerable part of the Summer. By order of the Board of Directors: ! j' P. II. ELMORE, President Bank State So. (Ja? Charleston. Jan. 5, Gt4 . ' o To Kent. 1 jb INTEND on the Isi day of July next, to re- i La. move my Stock of Goods to my two stores, j lately occupied by B. Mcintosh, and McCay <fc I McCnskill, and to make them my permanent busi- | nrss stand q and now off r !or Rent, tnv four Ktotes l j immediately below, viz: One at present occupied liy Messrs. W. A T. Bailev. & Co., the next he- o low, corner Kershaw, and Front streets, and now 1 nccuj icd by Mr. D. Malloy, and the two-stores ' m?w occupied bv mo. To persons residing in this p'ace, it is need ess to say, that they are among the j c very best stands f<?r prosecuting a Cotton add bar-1 r ter business; and 1 only make this declaration for ^ the information of persons residing at a distance.? ' Possession of the Stores occupied bv Messrs. W. &. T.Bailey dt Co , and U. Malloy, will be given e on the 1st day of September next, the others ran a be had by the 10th of July next. Cheraw offers ]. inducements to Capitalists, and men of business, i that are not found in many Southern towns. It is i estimated, that our receipts of cotton, for the last a two years averaged 25,'lOU 13ales, and it is supposed ' b this year's receipts will be about the same. AUCf. P. LACOSTE. c. Cheraw, Jan. 12th, 1B12. 0 tf -< c Slate of $ot:th Carolina, 1 LANCASTEIl MSTRIGT. IN THE COMMON l'LEAS. 1 I.croy Sccrestvs F. K. Brumuiett. Capias ad Rc spondcndumLcroy Hammond vs F. K. Brinnmett. Capias ad c Respondendum. c F. K. Brummelt, the Defendant in llie above a cases, who is in custody of the Sheriff of said ? District, by virtue of the above writ of capias id respondendum, having, in order to entitle him- h self to llie benefit of an act entitled "an act for the v elii f of Insolvent Debtors, in lite said State," this lay filed in my office a schedule of his ivhole cs- | ate. ? NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to the said 1 Plaintiffs, aa well as to all other suing creditors of r .lie said F. K. Bi ummelt, to. be a/id appear at Lan-. I raster Court House, on Tuesday the 12th April icxt. at 12 o'clock Meridian, before one of the \ssociato Judges of the said State, to shew cause f any they can, why the said Defendant should j jot be discharged on assigning the effects mention- ! fi d in his schedule, Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1812. S. BECKHAM. Jan. 12. k Jnst Received. c SITS of No. l. Muckorcl, put up expressly for family use. gl Nurthern Smoked Beef. By II. LEVY. Jifn. 26. rtBorlgage Sale. ll [WILL sell on tlse first Monday in February next, at the Court House, at 12 o'clock, M. ightcen NEGROES, to foreclose a mortgage g m said Negroes executed by John Williams to . P. Hikinson. Adin'r. and sold under said Mort mro_ nc Iris- nronortv. Terms, casli?nurcha. ere lo pav lor litle. I). GASS, Agent. R Jan. 12. prs. fee, ?187 ^ Seasosifd Lumber. T A FEW tifoiifunt! feet of SEASONED LUM-'m IK J'i R, for sdc Dec. 11. JONES & IIUGHSON. 1 V . J* ' "V * ; ... > 2 d , , '1 . f 11 ni'i?^fcwB?a;ii nw'?i'*"y''' i ? wuw m '?% Notice. v/ co pnrtnprehip lierclcfore existing betweelr tliO-?ubscnt)cr#, under llie firm of C. ic F. ' . , c *'*Z3eT ?1 itlicHon was dissolved by mutual consent, on fMfr . inst; ~ - * v . ' .. Tiiey would, tliorcforo. rrqucEt all those indebted to :m by note or account;- lo make early arrun^e. mtsfortho payment of the same. Tli'ey take this opportunity of reluming their..' , inks to thc:r fiends and cdktamcrs for'tl.e liberal * "v. uro ofpatronnge thryhnvo received, and beg-leave inform them that the business roifl he carried oo the old stand, unc!(fr the firm Of C. Sc F. Matbc ; & Co. C. MATHESON. \ ^ F. MATHESQN. " '.* '' Jan. 19, 1&9. '3t7<K ' \ " ' > I\TOU arc hereby ordered to por.ide in Camden * on Hie first Saturday in Febraory next, prop- , >. !y armed and equipped. . l' By order of the Captain, W. A, ANCRTJM, O Jan. 12. * - .. ? Notice. <&; < . S. K. GJFFORD, haying published in the hwt ^ 'amdrn Journal, on article ' stating that he had;. .. * orchard o? u.e.all my right and interest in the-." " lantern Hotel, ai d was authorized?to collect-;,the ' Jj ebts dec the concern, 1 hereby-'notify all person*,.. tat the aforesaid article was nnacnthoraed hy mo . ml that I am now, us I hare heretofore been, oint proprietor of the Planter's Hotel; and that I * y_ ave constituted Charles H. Dtwis. my lawful gent and representative during my absenee. frora, \ < lid Hotel. , _ THOMAS A. HAGUg. x, " . Camden December, 31st 1841. ''y ? : ?>.<J . Town- Taxes? THE Town Taxes wore due on thc-firet day oF January. All licences to retail spirituous g iquors expired on that day, as well ascommutations ' >-.* or road duty.. The undersigned will open the books n the 20th inst. to receive the same, arid will kegs ^ - . Iiem open until the 20th of February next. He -ill also receive commutations for patrol duty at the imc time; after which time defaulters will be re- at irned to Council, to.be dealt with according to \w. By ordor of tiro Couv.cilj-v R. h. WILSON, Recordagg^ ' , Jan. 12. I842i ; \ N. B.?Office hours from 9 o'clock, AiMv to 2 Vlrtck. P. M:- ' - * -,_'S Executive Department,' NOVEMBER 30, 1841, * PROCLAMATION. By his Excellency JOHN P. RICHARDSON, Esquire, Governor and Commander-in Chief in and ter the State of South Carolina. "*-< * [IT" H ERE AS, informrtfion has been rcpfciveJ *? this Department, that on the night of the 20Ui if September last a most atrocious attempt was v nade by some person unknown, to murder one T. V. Ilarlcy, of Colleton District: Now know ye, ^ hat to the, end justice may be done, and the offend r brought to legal trial, I do hereby offer a reward if One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, for his opprslension and delivery into anyjaU of this Slute Given under my hand and the Seal of the State,. " t Columbia, the 30th day of November, eighteen lundred and forty.onc and in the sixty-sixth yeari. if the Independence of the United States of Araeri. :a. *. VJOHN P. RICHARDSON. 3y the Governor, . . r;V M. Laborde, Scc'y of Stato. ^ 'f . 7? - _? j sauo KLWAIiU. RANAWAY from the subscriber on the nightoi he 27th December lost,his negro mart, RANSOM. > if a d irk mullatio colour, about 5 feet, 7 or 8 inchs high, aged about 27 or 28, He wore ofTa ronndhout coat and pantaloons of wool and cotton mix- * ; d, ol northern manufacture, and a green blanket L"crcoat. Fram circumstances, 1 am induced to believe be las been decoyed of] hy some white mail?if so, I vsli give the above reward for the apprehension of~ mill, or 100 dollars for the negro alone, it taken out. if the State arid delivered tone, if within, 50 dolars; or 50 dollars fur his confinement in any j.iil mt of the State, and 25 dollars in the State, so 4 hat 1 can get him. ^ Letters with information may he direct'd to ,n ne at Beaver Cain Post Office, Arson County. i.C. . V . S. HASTY. Jahuiry G. 18-12. - * List of Letters LEMA1NING IN THE POST OFFICE AT , CAMDEN S. C., Jan 1st" 1842. *Xi % A-Mrs. Mary Allison, Rev. J. B- Anthony* B? Mrs. S'nrah D. Baskin, Rev. Joseph E. Brown Irs. Nancy B.iskin, Kindred Bennett, Mrs. Char, itte U. D\ tir, Hev. Thos. Berry. C?Elisha Crosslev, Jan.es Campbell, Norman Famron, Edward Corteway. D?A. Dugiis, Col. Jonathan Davis; v E?Dr M. J. F. Evans,, James Exunjj J. En. Fish, Mrs. .Nancy Efflair. F?Mrs Sophia Frost. G?Darling Gasking, Rev. H, D. Green. H?H. Hutchison. J?Daniel J Jordan, Mrs. Rebecca Jones, Mrs lary C. Jones, Dr J. B. Jennings. K-Rov. W. S. Kirkland. L?Watson Lain. M?Wm. March, Norman McDonald, Mr*. M. . E. Mickle. John McLean. v r>-i.?. il? O?Richard Owens or John Kelly. P?J. V. Pray. John Powell. II? George Roberts, Miss Sarah Roe, Darcus o<rers, Shadrick Rogers. S?Sametl Shearer^. M. Sylvester, Sarah Shiver, 'illiam Shields, Miss Mary Smith. ?James M. Taylor, James Turner. v W?William Wtic>x, Mrs. Ann Wilson Fleming Watkins. Y--Joliu S. Young. W. It. Youop. r. THORNTON*, I\ M * . " &