Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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irv AGR&IJLTUR11 "a . ,ir rrom I lis Plough Boy. ? . . .. . I ij Mr. Editor: l>y giving publicity to the F ?1 lowing letter, you will confer a lavor on those who feel an interest in improving j, their stock of cattle. It is superfluous t?? , a<M that the great skill and acknowledged t , success of Col. Hampton, in rearing th finest stock in the state, entitle his opinions ,| to he regarded as of the highest jijuihority, ,| and the liberal'ty wjtu winch lie pas com- x municatcd the results of his experience: e entitles hitn to the thanks of the community. J. T. s1 Columbia, Jan. 24. 1842. t( My Dear Sir,? Without detaining you p with an apology, for so long a delay in an- u swering your favor of tile 31st tilt., I pro- 0 ceod at once to the subject matter of your * inquiries. All cattle imported from Kng- n land, the North and the West, are very ; liable to he attacked by a fatal disease, \ which I take to be, an inflammation of the c bra;n. i Y'ung cattle from eight months to one c year old. are less subject to it, than those more advanced in life. If they survive f the summer and autumn, I consider them>i safe, although great care should be taken . of them the second season. They should be brought into the State as early in the j fall as possible, kept in good growing con- ^ dition throusr the winter, and in tlte|? ?r ~ o spring be removed to a high and healthy f position, have easy across to pure water, j and the pasture as much shaded as the r nature of the ground will admit. In An- ] gust and S-piember, they should bo kept j in a cool s'able during the heat of the dav,j{l and at night also, the dew at that season,* J.' .- . being almost as injurious, as the intense r\ ^heat of the sun. li With these precautions, I think more s than half would escape the disease, the first ind'eation of which, is usiia'ly a Ian- a gutd appearance of the animal, followed e ?. by a loss ?f appetite, short quick breath- a tug, with more or loss fever, and not un- p frequently accompanied l?y & cough. u 1 have hitherto considered this disease, ^ when once established, incurable. I have 0 recently learnt, however, t int by sawing C( off the turns, cloie to th i h ?ad, nine out M] often will recover. In two cases only, have b; I known the remedy tried, and in both, Cl the experiment was successful. pr I shall he highly gratified if any of these _ suggestions shall be useful to you or any ?f(?c , your friends; a id wishing you entire sue- a. ccss in your experiment, ai I am very respectfully, - ai and truly yours, bi W. Hampton. th J. Terry, Esq. I'a 7T~ rr, J til From the batches tree Trader. New Movement?East India Humbug*', ?Value or Cotton Lands. |j Oiio cannot help observing the remarkable conceit \v;,h v hich the great feder- Tl a I organs, throughout the Union, are attempting to demonstrate the capacity of tlie East India to supplv the British cot- j>j -ton manufacturers with raw material.? The B >stou Atlas?the National Intelli- Jn| gencer?the Philadelphia North Ameri. ' i iii can. are constantly arraying argum-ntsi and statistics, to establish this greatest a I humbugs.. Fhey are striking lor a I j Protective Tariff; that is their sole object, j Thev wish to create the impression that J England is taking steps to make huiselfj| independent of the cotton interest of the * United states, that therefore it is the inrest of the South to impose higher dti- , tics on British cotton fabrics, an I thus, by encouraging home manufactures, furnisii a domestic market for the consumpsion of ?, our annual cr >ps. The interest manifested for the cotton ' plaMtoj* is hypocritical. Every duly laid ^ by Congress is so much additional tax on j f the planter. We produce the raw mate- ^ rial?consume, the manufactured article; ' ' we manufacture nothing in the South.? The greater the competition; the more * the market is stocked with foreign goods, ^ the cheaper shall we be able to purchase. i^iCBut let Congress impose such duties on the products of the British loom as to ex-'1 ' elude them from our markets and the ( /^astern manufactures could not only de- P' rimnd what they pleased for their fabrics, ;>.'r hut by a combination among themselves, ls|! might at any time affect the price of cot- ' , ton.~ 'U As to the ridiculous assumption that c0' England can obtain a supply of c ?tton no from her East India possessions, a few 35 ' words will show its utter fallacy. Is this ^ attempt to produce cotton there, a recent one? Not at all, From an early period after the conquest of the country, the East India Company (always closely con- Pat ii"cted with the bntisii itianutacluring in- w" terest) spaerd no pairs to encourage the V.niturc of cotton. But alter years of tri- 1 A * a!; after having shipped seed from Egypt, lhe S tilth America and Carolina; and exacted fon (> ?iu the wretched-natives all the care, at- ^ ter'vm and drndgmy necessary to sucH ihey could only pr iduce a coarse, ? inferior, short staple cotton, of tho very I >west grade; and their imported seed lh( ran in*o the n ligenous plant; without in creasing its staple or production. Al- ^ tlioULdi labor is cheaper there than in any [|:l pari of the world, the miserable Indians iVCJ working lor a scanty daily allowance of sll( rice, yet so inferior are they as laborers, t(lI s criall is the vje'd of the plant, and so t,0 illy are soil and the. long.periods of alter-1 * C < -V. r ?w???man??awwpB?m il ! racf? to drougiit ana ram, adapted to us cuio, it was 'found, thai when sold in | iverpool, it scarcely netted the cost ofi importation over such a waste of wa- I rs. In india too, it was ascertained a' tlie rich .alluvial land, unlike similar ( ealities in this country, were not adap- ' d to cotton, and consequently, it is.' lietly cultivated in interior and more! evated districts, and is transported from icnee, on bullocks, to navigable points? mode of carriage, not only slow, but s pensive. The whole culture languished, notwith;anding the efforts of the Company to ex nd it. Finally, Capt. Bayles was desatehed to this country, a> d on his return e caried with him gins, seeds, and ten \ r a dozen practical planters from this hate. What has been the result? Why, : total failure, as we are advised. The! diorers won't do; the seasons won't d<?; he Mississippi seeds produces the old ;oarse East India cotton; and the droughts tnd rains must ever render the crop un ertain. A greater hiimimg was never larted. The idea that there will, in a c > v. a 0; an \< ino taction of cotrjn is fallacious. Tlie cotton crop lias lot yet reacncd its maximum, is very true, i Hie present quantity produced will be )erhaps tripled, in time, but there it must ;top. The cotton region is not half so exensive as superficial observers imagine, ind where it is extending in one direction, t is circumscribing itself in another. If ic v lands arc being planted in Louisiana ind Texas, large portion:. of Tennessee, Yurth Alabama and Arkansas are abanlonaig cotton: and in twenty years it will rarcely I>c cultivated nortli ot JViempms. Texas will never prove the formidaile rival that many apprehended. Iler i)iith-ea<torn frontier is very poor. Her ed lau> s productive but not durable, and a remote from navigation. North a. d ast of the Colorado the country is not dapled to cotton, owing chiefly, to the rotractcd drought prevalent there. A ;d uiess the Republic be annexed to this' fnion, we predict that in twenty years r less, slavery (so indispensable to the atton grower) will cease to exist there, i its present form; its ab ?liti ?n will be roujit about not only by European influlee, but by the preponderance of the' ee labouring class, in its eastern territory -a p ipuiaii 'ii wiiii .i - li ?wnig oi.ioer nv, with all the prejudices of education id the dictai rs of interest* t-'ar.ii tiieui i rainst me slave-holder. Panic makers ( id politicians may say what they please; it cotton lands have not yet reached /j eir true estimate; they are now selling t r beiow the reai standard of value; and j e cotton interest was never on so Arm a j undatiO i, if wc hold on to the /jriucip d [ { Fn-r Trolr. ail sternly oppose any j | crease of the Tariff*. j i IE PRODUCE OF LABOR THE ONLY REAL j | WEALTH. i Agriculture is tiie inundation of wealth. .< io sea renders her ir-bnt": but 1't --a th i esents to skill and industry, richer and ( initeiy varied contributions. Money is t vveaiih. It is only the coveted ropientativc of wealth. Money is coveted .s cause it can command (ah ?r; but ol tat use would it be if labor could not be inrnauded? W?>at would it a an t<: ssess all the riches of Potosi, if thereby > ; could not acquire tiie products of agn * Iture? What are manufacturers concern- * in these products? What freights lii F rksofcomm roe in their liquid 11gi F ending every channel and whitening 1 cry port, but the products of agriculture? hence d<>rs tiie government derive h v irenues, but from the fruits of agricul- E e? What constitutes the wealth of the p ; country, but her cotton, hemp, sugar, L >acco, wool, wheat, beef and pork?? $ rriculture only, can be considered the iator of wealth. The merchant, the c lor, the various artisans and tradesmen -? . .iinkintr the nroducK n I1UIIJJ llll.ll liiu I III .... i e .1 u agriculture mor? <n trao rting them so that the advantages of i mate are equalized, in putting them in condition for use; but agriculture alone xJuces. Like the leader of Israel, she ikes the rock, the waters flow, and a mshing people are satisfied. She supes, she feeds, she quickens all. Agri- C Iturc is the commanding interest 'of the an try, which all others combined, can t. be brought into competition &ILKZA3S J BOiiK-BINDER, CHARLOTTE, N. C. si FFERS his services to tlio citizens ot'Cuinden, S. C. and its vicinity, and assures those who may 0 ronizohini that from the promptness and stylo in i, icii lie executes orders, he will give general satislion. D* Persons wishing binding done, can, by leaving t - ^ 1 1 hnvfi it I C ir xvork at me i/uuiueu auumu _. tvarded un returned without any expense for car ?? c. Nov. 2-1 p r. Just Received, ^ PERM Oil, of superior quality, winter striu"- w ed and clarified, and warranted not to chill ! coldest weather. Also? Hie Silcsian Polish, 1 article that challenges an equal in ail the cssenI properties of a rapid and bcuutifu' polish for nil. r,Gorman silver and brass plate, Brittannia ware. I i steel cutlery &.c. A single trial is only necos ( y for the satisfaction of any person. For salo ai sign of the Mortar. y_ j Jan. Jfi. DELEON $ LEVY. Wr - . j. V. . MlV'CUfiAP_GOUDS. TIIR subscribers have just received their FALL ami WINTER supply it GOO DM, which they design selling vnUowe- than their usual rates. They consist, in part' of I lie following, viz: FANCY GOODS. Superior blk. Gro. do Rhino, " " " S wiss, single and double width, Diuo.niK? Afriquc, ?? colored figured Pou de Soic, " " plain " " " black and colored satin, " figured satin Vesting*, " plain blk. " ?? " black French Bombazin, 41 44 Silk Velvet. Black and white English silk Hose, 44 44 ? Gloves, 44 French and Italian Crape, Italian sewing Silk on spools, Super striped Chally, Single and double width Mouslin do L lines, Super Taglioniennea, a now article for ladies' dressci A handsoino assortment of fancy Shawls and Ildkli Black and colored sdk Cravats. A complete assortment of Stocks, (new style,) Hemstitch linen cambric Handkerchiefs, variou qualities, Cambric and thread Edgings and Insertings. A handsome assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap am TafTeta Ribbons. Ladies' black and colored Kid and Hoskin Gloves. 4 Fillet Reticules. 44 Fancy do. 84 black Fillet Shawls, 64 Damask silk do. 74 Bla :k spun do do. White and black Merino Shawls, Black and scarlet Thibet do. embroidered * - n - jjargc urucuu uu. Handsome Taglioni do. LINENS, Irish Linens, of every description. Linen Sheeting, Damaslt Diaper. Fine Burnslcy Diaper, Bird eye Diaper. Fine satin Damask Napkins. " " " Tray! Cloths. " " " Ta'olo do. " plain " do. dov " brown " do. do. Brown and bleached Towels. Russia and Scotch Diaper, Brown Hollands and Lawn Lawns, Russia shirtings and sheetings, Colored Tabic covers. Cotton Goods. Super Merscilles Cunts. Super iMcrsoillcs Quilts. White and colored corded skirts. Furniluro and cambric dimity. Plain, figured and cross bar'd swiss muslin. ? & * book muslin. Cotton cambrics and cross bar'd muslins, fnconcl and mull muslins. Bishop lawns, green beragc, for Veils, ilnndsome black lace veils, Plain and figured bobbinet, black and white, uinon and cotton wire lace, Single and double width Scotch Ginghams. Bleached and Suffolk drilling, Brown shirting and sheeting of every quality. Bleached " " " ih,? ilri!! and vork denims. Vpron checks and bod .tick, Striped and plaid hoinespun. furniture and English Prints. Jalicous, nt 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10, 11 and 12 yard for one dollar. Woolens. iupcr Blue Cloth, Supor Invisible Green Cloth " Black do wool dyed. " Brown do " Oxford inix'd cloth, super Saxony Cassi(nori>9. ] ?o(tinet8 nnd Kentucky Jeans. V'hite, green, red and yellow Flannels.] Super Welch and gauze do. 'rintod Salisbury do. Jnglish, German and Fronch Merinos, landsoine fig'd Valencia Vestings. " " Merino do. (new article.) ' Scotch Pd. t'orstcd damask, and Zeplaihyr worsted, louble chained Negro Linsoy. laid Linsey and Negro Kersey?, ondon Duffil Blankets, superior quality, iupcr Mackinaw do. Shoes. lontlomen's fino Calf Shoes and Bootees. " stout Kip do. do. oy's fine Calf do. do. " stout Kip do. do. adics English and French Kid Slippers* " Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes. " Leather Walking Shoes and Bootees, lisses Kid and Prunello Slippers. " Morocco and Seal Wulking Shoes. Leather Shoes and Bootees, hildrcn's colored and black Morocco Boots. " *? ?'- ? Shoes. " Leather Boots and Shoes. " colored Gaiter button Boots, a new article. CrThc above Shoes having been made to onr rdcr by Ryan & Haverstick, of Philadelphia, and Wiito &. Partnalco, of Durham, purchasers inay lfcly depend on thoir giving satisfaction, 500 pair Men's and Boy's Russctt Bootes, made to rdor by Daniel Smith, of Orango, and warranted j stand. O.V HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE: 3,000 pair of Negro Shoes. Also?a complete assortment of Jnntleincii and Youth's Hals and Cups, Wool Hats, mal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets ot1 very quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Perimery, Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware. Saddlery, Jagging, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Steel, Iron. ;arc,-Groceries, &c. &c. JONES & HUGH SON. Sept. 25. PAUL & WIN TE1S The subscriber is now receiving from the North,a] irgo supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE ud GROCERIES. Also?A fine assortment' of > I ATS AND G 'JNS. To punctual customers or r cash, they w?K he disoost d of at low prices. Sept 23. ' E. W. BONNEY.^ * . >' " . > - j-. 4 * - V . x " ^ * ': ' . ' 'x * . ? . V . *, i - a X * i 1 1 1*' i" Tsssissssisss .STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, r AMn A ctdn msfn'Tmrifi In the Court of Common Pleasi Burrell McLcmore, vs. Charles Davis, 1 Declaration in Attachment. J Jackson Miller, vs. Shadrick Wright, I : Declaration in Attachment. j ( John k Wright, vs. Wijlium Royal!, Declaration in Attachment, 1 WHEltEAS, the Plaintiffs in the above stated cases ihd. this d..y file, their declaration c j an my office against the De.endauts, who are absent t rtnd without the limits of this Sla e, and having E neither wile nnr attorney within the same, on ( whom to serve a copy of the said declaration, with a tule to f.Ie d thereto. 6 It is ordered, I hat the said D femlant do n[ pear 1 and p:end to the s id declaration on or before the first day ot Novo her, Anno Domini 1842 or an . order lor judgment will be granted hy default. S. RECKH'AM, Clerk. \ 1 Clerk's Office, Oct. 30, 1841. p'tsfieSG i Mate of' MMith Carolina, 7 i( LANCASTER DISTRICT. ? IN THE COMMON PLEAS. , t I.eroy Secrest vs F. K. BrummetL Capias ad Rc- i spondendum. I< Lcroy Hammond vs F. K. Brummctt. Capias ad I 3 ' Respondendum. 3 F. K. Brummett, tho Defeiiuant in the above cases, wtio is in custody of the Sheriff of said i District, by virtue of the above writ of capias j 8 ad respondendum, having, in order to entitle him-: < self to tho benefit of an act entitled "an act for tho i i relief of Insolvent Debtors, in the said Stute," this i ^ diiy filed in my office a schedule of his whole es., I late. | ] NOTICE is. therefore, horeby given to the said : i Plaintiffs, as woll as to all other suing creditors oF < the said F. K. Brummctt, to be and appear at Lan. j 1 caster Court House, on Tuesday the 12th April ' ! next, at 12 o'clock Meridian, before one of the | i Associate Judges of the s iid State, to shew causo I if nny they can, why the said Defendant should j . not be discharged on assigning tho effects mention- i cd in his schedule, i Clerk's Office, Jan. 8, 1842. S. BECKHAM, Jan 12. - ; TPARMES'S HCT3L, By William Baxlcin. , THE subscriber respectfully informs hi# frienJs | and tho public that he has taken that well known j stand, one door above Mr. II Levy's, heretofore , known as the KERSHA W COFFEE HOUSE, end has opened, for the purpose of entertaining all who may favor him with their patronage. Every < thing, and of the best that the country can ufford, ] shall not be wanting to givo that general xutisfuc. faction whicli ho lias determined to merit. No p.ins , will he spared to make e\ cry one both comfortable t dnd nt home. The stables arc large and commodious, and will | ' be constantly sunnlied with all the varieties of pro-1, vender that the surrounding country can produce.? y* Ttie lots attached , thereto, offer an equal iTj. ^ ? ??*?*? vers, having been fit-~ ?JSJ9 ed up for the accommodation of stock of all kinds. ' The Proprietor lias set out with a determin ition 4 to merit a return of all those who shall be kind enough to favor his house with a trial. 0*Tho prices shall he regulated to suit the pres. ont ointiarrcssed state of the times, but cash, in all instances, will be expected. WILLIAM BASK IN. Feb. 2. ; i tfi) ] i i 8h Fancy Groceries. J Prnhes, iri Glass Jais, n f'urrants, Citron, Almonds, Raisins. ii U.idenyqod's best tickles, b Preserves, in Brandy, h Preserves,Irtlfteir own juice, Olives, <v Champe's bestFiencli Cordial, n Lemon, Ginj r an.l Raspberry Syrups, p C'- Ohau?f>arg'>e, of sin erior quality, vi ^Hoek Wines, Superior Porter, . tf I Sr.'tfahen Medoc Claret, Chutnpaigne Cider. tl [ A I.SO. |p Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 years & old, oi Superior Port Wire, in bottle*, very old. bi " French Brandy and Holland Gin. ir A I CM A ?nn.nl..?o ......linonl ?f I it n i..ui ? ii'inpti H ... I ?.< Sugars, of every quality, Coffee, Molasses, Iron,t et Salt, cjfC. dj'C. 1 *v AM of which, are offered on leason ble terms, by ^ J- . 2D. H. LEV.Y. : : c Taken up in Santcc Swamp, /jh\ XE Square Pale stained Cotton, Branded A. G ?-somewhat danaypd l>y the water.? The owner can gi t th? same hy application to the * subscriber, and p:?vioj? the e.\| i ns. s of landing C it?also the expi r?rs of tl.ia dwtisemei t. p, iulton Post Ofh? ?*, S. C. st I DWABD l?R UGHTCN. Jr J-n. IP, IP4P. i(| r IT" Taxes. ; t;< Notice is hereby given that I will open books on the first day of Febuary npxt, at the store ofJuror* Dutilap in Caroden for collecting the Taxes for 18*11, and y will attend at the following places on the J following days for thp same purpose h? On Monday, 28 Febuary at Liberty Hill; ^ on Tttesday 1st of March at Flat Rock; on Wednesday, 2d of March at Buffalo; on J Thursday, 3d of March at Lizenhy's: ??n Friday, 4th of March at Schrock's Mill; on Saturday 5th of March at Cureton's ac Mill. S After the ahove named times, I will nttpnd at Cait'ilen until the first day of April ? next, h1 which time the books will positive]) he closed, and all defaulters double taxed. - J. W. DOBY, T. C. K. D. I .ran. f>. JBra. in re Moiislin DeLaines, ? ' 7 ki AT REDU-'GD PRICES. FEW pieces Mou DeLaine wii[ be closed fl' at 311 cents per yard? by ' /Ioh. 0 H; LEVI'. ^ Only One Dollar a Year. The Cheapest Paper in the World! A Miracle of the.Nineteenth Century. [ THE GREAT AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, 1 ?* w-. J&C. \ I I ? MM DOLLAR WEEKLY, 2dited by T-L. Nichols. Published, by. Herrick&>~. Ropers, No. 162, Nassau Street, N. Y. A EVEIJY number of the Dollar Wcefcfy con* taintftwenty eight columns of choice Read* ng matter, or equal to one hundred and filty-duodr- " * * . limo pages, illustrated by from three to six splendid . ** iriginal engravings. " Kaoh volume of the Dollar Weekly will containf 5. me thousand four hundred and fifty six columns, iqual to eight thousand, seven -hundred snd thirty : ^ ii.\ duodecimo pnges, or forty volumes of the Cboi;est Rending, illustrated by more than two hundred tuperb engravings, of scenes in American Life, jy the best artists. All for ONE DOLLAR. To give an idea of the astonishing-cheapness of tjid Dollar Weekly, the publishers have made "the _folowing estimates: The original matter of each vol*' , lme ul tho most moderate prices paid to writers of rlublished reputations-will cost not less than fivo Jiousand dollars?tho bare composition, or seating of ypc, will cost two thousand?the drawings and tnd engravingB over three thousand. Without reckming rent, materials, press work, pager, or incident ia Is, the publishers incur an outlay'of over Ten Thousand Dollars, " - * * . * ?" u * v?? . - ? The talents and character of IVfr. NichoTs are fa- " miliar to the American People, and a sufficient guarantee of the sterling ability, the eliciting inter3st, the high toned mdrality, and perfect mdepdfiv- . ~ v icnca of the Dollar Weekly, upon all subjects, and - *' ill occasions. Splendid Tales, choice cssoys, briL liunt sketches ar.d an infinite variety of articles, of Poetry, wit, humor and intelligence, will fill its varied columns, giving the bright and dark shades of Uur Social System, Its grand tendency will-be.toward Reform, Progress, individual epjoymcnt. and. locial happiness?in every thing the elevation of tho many; and "the greatest good of the greatest num. aer.' The complimentary- notices of the whole, American Press, afford the strongest ovidtmce of itsreal merits, and the surest indication of unparalled success. The Dollar Weekly will be mailed to Subscriber*- . in. any portion of llie World, for One Dollar a year" m advance. , ^ All Letters to be addressed fo Herrick, & Fopor, *.. j? 162 Nassau street, Ncw-York City. .*/ Postmasters are authorized, by the rules of the department, to send money for newspaper subscription* freb of poet ago. Newspapers copying" the^abovo^ill bcentitlied to in exchange with either "The Alias," published at the same office, or "Dollar Weekly," as tbey majr irefer. \ - ' Notice. S. K. GIFFORD, having published in the iaet Camden Journal, en article stating that he Lad purchased ot ire, oil my right and inferrst .in the Planters Hotel, a. d Wis authorized io~ collect th? debts due the c< ncern,l In rrbv notify all persona, that the afi-resaid articcwas' unauthorized by me mil that I am now, as I litfve heretofore f ern, loint proprietor of the Planter's Hotel; and thai i have constituted fharlm H. Davis, my luwfuL igenl and representative during my absence from, laid Hotel. THOMAS A. HAGUE Camden December, 3Jat 1E41. ' :.r- > : To Contractors and Bnildert. The Subscribers will attend to- orders for! Northern made Window Sashes, ready glazed and inglnzed; Doors and Blind Samples, and Prices sun be seen at the Store. . - * !X " Jp' fr All orders from the Conntry promptly attended to MOOD& SIMONS, V'v 'j. Main sfrcet; Columbia, S. C. i 11- i 1 ili Whs If. r r . To Rent. 1INTFND on the 1st day.of July next, tore move my S:oek of Goods to my two stoies^t; itelv occu| ied by B. Veil msh, and Mi Cay & .TcCnskilf, and to ma! e llieni my |ern.aniht busr-ivs stands; nid now uffi r tor Iti nt m.v lour t totes inirediatHy below, viz: One at pies, nt occupied y Messri?.'"W. & T. Bailrv. & Co., the nixtie? - ? --! ? mm.4 PmhI ?<?oofo at A i nto iw, rornrr nursnnw mm .? ??. onv.u, ?... ccu.icd by Yr D. JVlallov, and the two stores ow occupied bv tue. To persons residing in this ace, it is need ess to sny, that tb<y are anting the cry best stands for prosecuting a C< tton at d l ai- . r business ai d I only make this eech ration for te information of persons residing at a distance.? Obsession of the Stores occiipii d bv Messrs. W. T. Bailey & Co , and D. Malloy, will be given * ft the 1st dav of Septer? I er next, the < theis can 'lad ly the 10ih of July next, t hernw of'crs iduren.eiits to Capitalists, and imn ol lus rhss, ist are not fund in many Southern too is. It is itnnated, that our rece pts ol cotton, for the last vo years averaged 25.OCU Bales," and it is supposed tis year's receipts will be about the same. AUG. P.-LACObTE. hrraw, Jan. 12th, 1842. 9 tf iSotice. IW^HERFAS, no letters of administrate on FT the estate ol Lodowick Thotiipon, de. titpetl, have l-ecn aip.nd or since I is oemh. in rrsuancp of the ?t; tute. I have taken pi seespjori -of i< I) of hisefteris as coti'd be lot vd All ji?rsnn* debtrd lo .-aid Thompson an required in male iimedi. te pa.uient, and a I tense having demands r.iinst the sait' i state arerequiud lo . and iJuni to . is office, leg 11V atlesled J W. RASKIN, Ordinary K D. Grtfinnrv's Office. Sept. 22. IRtl ti42 Notice. 5; rH R co-partnrrehip heretofore existing under the firm of CHATTEN & SUTHERLAIS D this day dissolved hy rru'ual consent. The huies.sof the firm will I e' settled hv James ! . Suthland. L. CHATTh N. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND: Ian. 1, 1842. Js . Tl e business will be carried on hjr the robriher. who -vill use.every exertion to please, and vpictl'ully solicils frnqi the citizens of Camden and vicinity, a share of patronage. JAMES F. SUTHERLAND. BOOTS AND SHOES, Palm Leaf Hats *Vc. F. FLISMlNli, J>o. 'Z-l, tiayne si. manes_F ton, S. C. (opposite Messrs. Farrar & Hays,), forms his friends and the public, that he is now ceiving direct from the < anulnclories. a npv and lendid assortment of BOO'.' S and SHOES, ot all nils.nd.pled to.the country tiade. . AIm). receiving?A fine assortment of Men's and jysFALM LEAF HATS.-end <\ hi e >a- rt r.t of Ladies' end MiW STR A W BONNETS. 1 of which, will be sold on the n ost uccon.modaig terms. Chart.-eion, Jan. 20, 1P42 8t8 Just Heceived, A supply of superior Sperm. Oil. March 2; v r J. R. McKAIN ' ' - ' r.