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"^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSi Swing pulverize J in a spice mortar, one panful ( the Bame, not exceeding:fiveigiiarts, yielded 2 dwt8.*of gold. Therewas .also, taken out of th same vein by Lawrence, McAfee and Ruthei ford, another panful, of the same size, whic yielded 340 dwts. The company continued m ning, and including the gold from the said tw panfuls, collected 1463 pennyweights." . The same writer states that the amount of gol il-nn frnm , },0 nthnr minoc ,'n Conmn r>nrl rlr posited for coinage in the Bracb Mint at Dahlon ega, averages one thousand dollars per day. r ? '" New York, Juno 11. RETURN OF THE EXPLORING EXPE DITION. The United States ship Vincennes, reachc vg., this port last evening. The following account c -s5F the labors of the Expedition, has been furnishei to the-public prints by some of the officers en gaged in it The Exploring Sq^ron sailed from the Uni ted States on the 18th of August 1833, and ha: been abscr.t nearly four years; during which tim< we learn '.hat the different vessbla'have sailed a bout four hundred thousand miles. The Expe i *. dition has thoroughly executed every part of tin duties confined to it by the government The "positions* assigned on the charts to seve ral vigias, reefs shoals, and islands, have beei caefully looked for, run over, and found to haw no existence in or near the places assigned them Several of the principal groups and islands ii tueTPacific Ocean have been visited, examine: afia surveyed; a friendly intercourse, and protec live commercial regulations, established with lh< chiefs and natives; aggressions on our citizen and commerce redressed, and a justly ineritei punishment meted out in some flagrant cases o unprovoked and cold blooded murder. The discoveries in the Antarctic Ocean, (An tarctic continent?observations for fixing th Southern Magnetic pole, &c.) preceded those c the French and English expeditions. ? "" The report which has been in circulation, c Captain Ross having run over some portion o the land discovered by this Expedition, is un founded. No land to the eastward of 1009 o east longitude, was discovered, seen or claimed by the Expedition, as appears by Captain Wilkc: report to the Navy Department, published ii 1840, after the return of the Squadron to Nev Zealand. IT the statement originated with Cap tain Ross, based upon the particular chart of thi Antarctic ice, and discoveries of land, with th< full explanatory letter which was furniseed hin by Captain VViJkes {previous to Captain Ross': antarctic cruize,) he (Captain Ross) must liav< taken that portion of land reported to have beer seen by Bellamy in 1809, which was represent ed on it, as being in 163 or 1G5 degrees eas longitude, or thereabouts, and which the Ameri can Expedition had never seen or heard of unti its return to Sidney, N. S. \V., after their dis coveries in the Antarctic Ocean. Captain Ross, according to his report, ha< never passed over, or gone so far west, as 1G( degrees east, in latitude 67 degrees south; con > sequently he could r.ot have seen the land dis ^covered and claimed by the American Expedi 5,1 tion, but seems to'have run over the positioi where land isTcported to have been seen by hi; -own countryman-Uellamy. The Expedition, during its absence, have als( examined and surveyed a large, portion of the Orfegdn TyiTuoYy, a'parfoi" Upper California, in eluding the Columbia and Sacramento Rivers with their various tributaries. Several explor. ing parties from the Squadron have explored, examined, and fixed those portions of the Oregon Territory least known. A map of the Territory embracing its Rivers Sounds, Harbors, Coasts .Forts, &c. has been prepared, which will furnisl the government with a mass of va'uab'e infornn lion relative to its possessions on the Northwes Coast, and the whole of Oregon. Experiments were made with the pendulum on. "Alouna Loa" on the Island of Hawaii, on of the Sandwich Islands, at a height of fonrteei .sand feet above the level of the sea. Topogra pbical surveys and views were made of some o its active and most extensive craters. Experiments have been made with the pen flulum magnetic appcritus, and various other in -strumcnts, .on all occasions?the temperatur of the ocean, at various deaths, ascertained i the different 6eas traversed, and full meterolc .gical and other observations kept up during th cruiseCharts of all the surveys have been made with view and sketches of headlands, towns o villages, &c., with descriptions of all that aji pertains tothe localities, productions, language customs and manners. At some of the Islands, this duty has bee; attended with much labor, exposure and ris! . -vof life; the treacherous cBaraotcr of the native rendering it absolutely necessary that the off cers and men should be armed while on dutj and at all times prepared against their murder ous attacks. On several occasions, boats ha? teen absent from the different vessels of th< squadron, on surveying duty, (the greater por tio? of which has been performed in boats, . Among islands, reefs, &c. for a period of ter twenty, and thirty days at one time; on one c these occasions, two of the officers were kille* at the Fiji group, while defending their boat' crew from an attack by the natives. Thp scientific irpntlpiripri linvn 1>nr>n engaged in their various departments, and sub ject to all the exposures incident to researclie among dangerous and hostile savages. Mi Hale^the Philologist of the expedition, wa Columbia river, for the purpose c Mig his labors among the different tribe Bgon territory, and may be expecte jnand, early in August Sftveral islands not laid down in the chart have been discovered, on one of which the *na tives offered worship, evidently believing tha their visitors had come from the sun. The Sooloo sea has been examined, Revert .islands found to have been erroneously laid dow upon the charts, and others not laid down at al Protective commercial regulations establishe svith the Sultan of Sooloo, and a correct chai .made of "ft feasible and short route for passin rnrougn tnose seas towards untna, against th .N. E. moonsoon. - , The tender Flying Fish, which had aoconr panied the squadron during the whole cruise, ur t]J*eachihg Singapore, was so much used up b hard service, that it was deemed imprudent 1 hazard the lives of men and officers in her, ft passage around the Cape at that season, witl nut considerable delay for thorough and extei sive repairs. She was, therefore, disposed of i that pdrt, nnder the direction of the Araeri#) "About.eighty distressed Ameriqj|3?&jfcen hat been received and shipped oh boar<j$^ vessels i the Squadron, at the a ifie rent, por Islan( of the Pacific Ocean?SeveraroFtffe?i broiig] to the United'States-in the Vin Cannes; the n mainder are on board the brig^Porpijfsc arid On I' Mm 3f gon, now on-theirhome,-and may be expects ii ;0 ed early in July. These two vessels left St tl Helena a week before the Vincennes; Called g e thpre, for Rio Janeiro and home?all well, r a r- Six of the crew of the brig Uxor, of Mystic, h J) ,CU wrecked at Prince Edward's Island, are al- f< j_ so on hoard the Vincennes. t! Although the officers and crew of the Expedi- s 0 tion have been exposed to every variety of the tl .. 1 i uu _r.i? o?ti Climate, trie general Iica.au ui uie oijuauiwu uao v. d been without a precedent. But one officer (Mr. b Vanderford master's mate, who died on the pas- a sage home) and only eight of the men have died a l' of disease. The officers, scientific gentlemen and men, have been employed, as will appear by the labor performed, and the results of the cruise. e I- In addition to the large collections already re- t< ceivcd from the Expedition, the Vincennes has ti d now on board a large and valuable collection, in- I if eluding several boxes of live plants, bulbs, c^c., k d J collected in the Pacific, Sooloo, Phillipines, li - Singapore, Cape of Good Hope, and St. Helena, o Vindova, one of the principal Chiefs of the Fiji h - Islands, who directed and assisted at the massa- I s ere often of the crew of the brig Charles Dag- v e get, of Salem, and assisted in eating their bodies, h - is now on board the Vincennes as a prisoner. v o e - ...r NEW YORK, June 13. h JHigh Handeb Outrage. Another Insult.? s - We conceive it to be our duty to take up with s i earnestness every act of injustice done to Ameri- ti e cans, and we therefore give to the public the fol- u i. lowing information relative to as gross a viola- a i tion of property as ever look place under any go- c d vernmept $ 1 While the Grenadian schooner Henrietta was v e on her waj^rotn Providence to Kingston last n s October, loaded mostly with American property, n d! she was seized by the Carthagena squadron ui;- n f dcr Commodore Rafael Tono, off Carthagena.? n The cause assigned for this detention was, that e - the port whence she was despatched had thrown s e offiher allegiance to the Government, although o 'f the vessel was only a poor merchant schooner, ! carrying on her usual trade between the coast ? if and Jamaica. This was a mere means of mak nig u jinte, luu pruceeub ui which were ui coursu < - to be distributed to the capturing squadron. I f When tlie Henrietta arrived, the squadron was I I* afraid to leave her under the protection of the / s walls of the blockaded city during the night, so / a J they ordered her away, placing an officer and 30 I v men on board. A gale dispersed the squadron ( - on the next day, and the Henrietta parted com- ( 2 pany; and being boarded by a boat from Savanil- ( la, was carried there, and the cargo disposed of J by the government. In the meantime, the Judge ] at Carthagena declared that the Henrietta was } not a good prize and therefore the government ji that detained hear is now responsible for the loss { of the cargo. ? The affair is as simple as possible, neverthe- ^ i less the proper indemnification has not yet been y made, although the Consul made the necessary } requisition since the 14th October; not even an answer has yet been obtained. Had the affair / been a British one, perhaps some better attention } would have been displayed, but poor Americans ( j must submit in that country to be treated upon a ! very different footing. Ought this to be? Ought not something to be done immediately in this case? We trust steps will be taken to teach the Carthagenians that America is not be insulted with impunity. > Herald 5 I Another Slave Case.?Week before la6t a |, ?; Mr. Watson, of Virginia, claimed a female slave g who had run away from him several years ago, C 1 gone to Philadelphia, where she married and had s 1 since been living.?Upon the application of Mr. ' W atson a writ was granted for her arrest and | imprisonment, preparatory to hearing his claim. 1: Before 6he was arrested, however, Watson got ! an opportunity to seize her himself; he availed !j himself of it, placed her in a carriage, conveyed i her to Wilmington. Del., thence tool; the cars 1 >' and brought her home. This abduction created 8 c: a stir among the Abolitionists?the driver of the 11' hack which took Watson and the servant from -! the Hotel, was arrested and held to bail in the 'f; sum of $300, to answer the charge of assault J I and battery upon the woman; based upon his as- I - sisting her into his hack.?Raleigh. Slar. i- ? e Tjie Spreix of '7(5.?When the news of the 11 fall of^-icpii'deroga reached Exeter, John Lang- i don^yrtfb was Speaker of the Provincial I.egis- J e lature of New Hampshire, then in session, sec- E ing the public credit exhausted and his compa- E triots discouraged, rose and said.? a ir "J have three thousand dollars in hard money; ' I will pledge my plate for three thousand more; ' I have seventy hogsheads of Tobago rum, which . shall be sold for the most it will bring. These 11 arc at the service of the State. If we succeed k in defending our firesides and homes, I may be R remunerated; if we do not, the property wiil be of no value to me. Our old friend Stark, who 1 '? so nobl}* maintained the honor of our State at * Bunker Hill, may safely be entrusted with the 1 B; conduct of the enterprise; and we will check 6 c the progress of Burgoyne." I* It is well known that from this noble otTer * ) sprang that gallant little" army of Stark's that '> I covered itself with glory at Bennington. These j | were the deeds that make our history venerable, d : i rwl eoncocrnlo Vio rmrnlntion s y- India Rcrber.?Caoutchouc, or India Rubber, is llie dry juice or 6ap of many^lants, but is 8Up- 1 s plied principally from South America. It was -I r introduced into Europe in the last century, and ( s was used only to remove pencil marks, and hence f its name. But within a few years two hundred ^ g tons of it are consumed-anually in consequence , d of the celebrated invention of Mackintosh's wa- ' ter proof fabric, so universally adopted as an ar- 1 g tide ofouterclothing. His patent fabric is noth- < ing more than a web coated with a solution ofi lt India Rubber in the oil of coal and tar, and then" the two pressed together till they are dry. Mjrr'? (I Bernard obtained a patent in 1833 for distilling? n, the Gum and forming it into a fluid. Thisjias j the property of being the lightest of all fltffds, d1 and having the heaviest vapor so that it may like! rt Carbonic Acid Gas, be poured from one vessel to another. D e The Right of Search and srave-Trade.? , i- The New York Express says:?"It should not , ?k??. -r t v__ -! i- w vt vt iyu5cu Kiaif vyiiiic tiic i l^ill Ui Cit!iirUU JlriS y | met with some advocates even in our own coun:o try, on the ground that it was the only method )r by which the evils of the slave trade were to be x- remedied. England is herself carying on, at this l- moment* if we are not misinformed, a quasi trado it in human- beings, quite as much fraught with ,n misery as that designed to be eradicated. Vessels, as late as the 7th of Febuary of the present e year, where in the river Gambia, taking on board [jf what they call apprentices, for the use of their Is colonies, in a vessel of 500 tons, 500 negroes lit where embarked; or, for every ton, one negro.? a- These-poor wretches go through the ceremony of signing .articles of indenture, without know m ig the. term for which they . bind themselves-be country to wifich they are going-i-or the Januage in which they are to be addressed.?They re first wholly iPthe power of the, chiefs," who and them over to the traders, and aftjifwards, for mrteen years, they are the slavea'n&jfoMity o? hose who take them away. It is byjtbis eva-' ion the English supply their fleshmarts, &. give housands of victims tcr the overseer. All this ime wfth considerate humanity, she asks to o.irdifhe vessels of the United States, who briner wayfrom the coast of Africa neither slaves nor ppfefitices. Such a hypocrisy deserves the conempt of the civilized world. A New kind of Traffic.?The Yankees very where famous for swapping. It jg not #!? i ?n, however, that we have to record a specula^1 on like the following* even in Yankee land.? n a portion of the town of Great Harrington, nown by the appropriate name of Timber-skin ves one Austin, until recently a sorrowing widwer. The wife of Austin not long 6ince died, saving him a daughter aged seveuteen years*?; ,ike most who have been blest with excellent /ives, he was extremely uncomfortable in this,: is bereaved state. Hard by lived a neighbo^ i /hose happiness with a wife envied. Austin'! ne day mourned with his neighbor over his own' ard lot, while he congratulated him upon the posession of such an excellent wife. The neighbor eemed to think that he would prefer the daugh-. er ofAustin as a companion to his own wife, valable as she was. A swaprtM finally proposed & greed to. Austin received a little "boot', on acount of the difference in the ages of the females. Phe females made no objection, the exchange /as effected. Austin received, and has for nonths lived with the wife of liis neighbor, who fiakes good the place of her whose loss he had Jiourned. The daughter of Austin furnishes the icighborwith a wife, with which he is'vvell pleasd, congratulating himself not a little that he has mapped off his old wife for a "brann new one, and nly had to pay five dollars to Boot." * Slockbridge (Mass.) Visitor. CAMDEN PRICES CURRENfT Ictf, ' : : : : lb. 4 i 6 lacon, : : : lb. 6 19 leeswax, : : : lb. 18$ 20 lale Rope, : : : lb. 10 12$ lagging, : : '. yard 20 26 lofee, : : lb. 11 .15 7or=:, : : :" bushel 62 75 /OtfOTi, : : :: lb. 4 8$ fathers, : : : lb. 37$ - 40 ^lour, : : : barrel 6 50 7 00 ?odder, : : : cwl. 1 00 1 25 lolasses, : : : gal. 33$ 40 iugar, : : : lb. 8 12 Salt, : : : sack 2 5(T robacco, : : : lb. 0 50 'cas, : : : bushel 43$ 50 Potatoes street, : ? : do. 37$ 50 Irish, : : 'Jar'Z. 1 00 lice, : : : bushel 3 00 3 25 1owdcr, : : : keg 6 00 7 50 J. LEE, M. D. SURGEOiY ?Ei\TIST, CAMDEF, S. C. Notice is hereby given, rH AT the Commissioners of the.Poor for Lnnc??trr l>in?net wwt-a,i|n?. lip me next Lrgwiturc for leave to sell nnJ dispose of the Poor Hours, and Land attached, sap 56 1.2 ncrea, on Rum !"rcek, in said District, pirchasrd by the C'onimisiouers of the Poor, on ihc 29ih of July, 1831. SAM'L. B. HAMMOND. Chairman. June 13,1842. (Pr'? fte,$fi) CABINET JIAKI\G. iflAHE subscriber has opened a shop opposite the JL Post Office, where be hopes by strict attcnion to business, and moderate charges, to merit a bare of public patronage. . June22. C. M. JONES. Notice. SR. LEVY is my authorized attorney, during mv filwehce from'thc State. June 22. HAYMAN LEVY.' Just Received, OIRECT from the manufactory, an excellent supply of Gentlemen's French Calf Bootees, luitable for the season, which are offered for ;ale, together with their former stock of Boots ind Shoes, as usual, at very reduced prices. WM. ANDERSON & CO. June 22. In Equity-jKCcrsAfliP District. ohn Cantey, Ex'r. H. T. Cantey, vs. J. J. Blair. Supplemental bill for relief and injunction. [T appearing to my satisfaction that John J. Blair is absent from, and beyond the limits of his State. It is ordered that he do plead, anwer, or demur to the above stated bill, within hroe months from this date, or an order pro conesso will be granted thereon, against him. JAMES CANTEY, h. , Commissioners Office, June 22. TTnifetl RJetrini DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of Benjamin Gass. a Bankrupt. PURSUANT to an Order of the District Court of tho Unitod Slates for the District of South Carolina, Notice is licreby given, that cause bo ihewn before the said Court, at the Federal Dourt House in Charleston, on the tenth day at September next, at eleven o'clock", A. M., why .he said Benjamin Gass should not receive bis Dis:harge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk, ft* Charleston, 13th day of June, 1842. s June, 22. ^ United States Distric^^onrt. ' DISTRICT OV SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of Geo. Q. Mcintosh, a Bankrupt. PURSUATtoan Order of the District Court of tho United Slates for the District of South Carolina. Notice is hercbv riven, that cjika maw bo shewn before the said Court, at the Federal C||rt House in Charleston, on the tenth day of September next, at cloven o'clock, A. M., why the said George Q- Mcintosh should not receive his Discharge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, 13th day of June, 1843, . Juno, 23. Cheap Boots. ri-ENTLEJIEN'S Summer Boots, at S3 50? VT. ALSO?Gentlemen's Press Boots, at $650 to7 50. "Just received, ahd^Ps^Je by Jtffiel5?4t. ALDEN & CO i A* ' .-.'v -v r-frmdSiSgaagm i~r - ' Camden Debating CTnb. y. The following istbc question fordebate on TIiurs day evening noxt:? - t.) Are governments of the 19ih;t?ntui^;vergii'Jf ' to despotism? ' t Take Notice?S? ^ J TUfe Town OrdinancefiBfating to fobM. running j at largo in the Town^TramuzzlcdfS^rbe rigid- j Iv enforced, from and after this day. . By order of the Council, , R. L. WILSON, Recorder. , June 22. " , PROPOSALS ? - ' For publishing in the village of Wmnsbotbugh, Fairfield District, S. C. a new weekly newspaper, I to be entitled t THE TREE CAROLINJ#^ 1 AND ' *' J Fair field,Chester, Lancaster $ Newberry Adverlisei j " Monopolies to none?Eice Trade and Equal iy Rights to^ll." JL ] jr^lHE-political principles'-of the paper wiff1>e a fervent and devoted attachment to the true in-, terest 6T twr^tate?nn ardent desire to advanccthe ( noble cause for which the people have so manfully '] fought?a stern and unrelenting opposition to all National Bank and Tariff proje.cts?and a watchful I and jealous scrutiny into the conduct of our Rulers, I both State and National, will occupy our bestener- | gies. and most strenuous: exettions. We will at all liuica endeavor to give the latest news, Foreign and Domestic, in a condensed formglean such Commercial Intelligence as will le of use or interest to our readers?record all local and domestic occurrences ofgencrai interest?sflcclsuch Agricultural Intelligence as may tendJfe&s rouse ? spirit of noMe rivalry in our generou^^d.-ltberal Planless: advance their interest and tirbfriote tljeir i enterprises?and give an epitome of all that agitates the '-world we live in." In fact, It shall be our i proud endeavor to make our hebdomadal a welcome visitor to the. Planter, in his br,oad e*|>anded fields; the Merchant in his counting roomy the Politician in his closet; the Lady, in her hoqd'oit, and clinnic, in his laborious and valuable toils. tjJt Ofthcgrentand nob e cause of TEMPERANCE, our sheet will prove a strenuous and unflinching ad- vacate: as we consider it next to reliflrion,-the most powerut agent to advance ttie moral and pecuniary condition of our people. The notde practical rerui.ts of the efforts of the friends and advocates ol this cause are already noticeable throughout the length and breadth of our wide expanded domain. . From the Halls ol Congress, to the most humble hovel, their ore discernnble -the mighty have been resctt^t^ from destruction, and the humble have been strengthened and comforted. 1 Although professedly a Political Pnpcr, the Literary Depaitment will not be overlooked. We shall ever lie most scrupulous not to insert anything that may in the slightest degree be deemed repugnant to Morality or Religion; or in any way offensive to the most sensitively delicate mind. ConCr<> versirs of a sectarian character will never find admitance in our columns, as we deem such subjects unfitted for and burthenaome to a publication designed for general edification, insirujtion, and amusement. But it is not otir purpose by a long Prospectus, and profuse promises, to deceive the public into our support?we prefer to be "judged by our works." We are practical Printers, and through our industry and attention to'basiness, will enddavor to reserve that supporflwhiclr'Jhrght otherwise be denied to our limited abjlitifes, H J'.'D. OCONNELL, ? " JOHN CARR. Terms or PublicatIoh.?The True Carolinian wilt be published every 'lhursday morning (or on such day as may he found most suitable lor the mails,) -in paper of imperial size'(as large as the Gteenville Mountaineer) and of the best quality, at $ 2 50 strictly in advance; S3 if paid after six months; and $350 if unt paid till the year has expired. 1 4 lOt.) * I JUIIU <tj 10i?. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS TRICT OF SO UTIl CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS, S. G. Freeman, planter, formerly of the Parish of East Feliciana Louisiana, now of Providence Sumter District; and Slate of South Carolina, hath filed a Petition praying that ho may bo declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of the United States, made, and now in force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may-have the benefit of the said Act; this is to give notico of tko eaid Petition, and that a hearing thereof will bo had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GILCHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a Conrt to be holden at tho Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Tuesday tho fifth day of July next, at eleven oclock, A. M., at which place and time all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of tho said Potitioner should not be granted. Charleston, June 9th, 1842. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk Juno 15, 1842. , . i ? In Equity?Kershaw District. Satnuel Crrighton et al, vs. F. A. Shannon et al. IN obedience to an order of the Court at June Term, 184*2,1 will offer for sale on Tuesday the fifth day of July, the following slaves: Charlotte, a woman with her three children, for so much cash as will pay cost. The balance on a credit of twelve months. Purchaser to pay for,titles. JAMES CANTEY, Jr. Com'r. Jin* 15. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS. Daniel, Beauford formerly Butcher of Camden, Kershaw District, anc^State of South Carolina, hath filed a Petition praying that lie may be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act o^'Congrcsa of the United Stntcs, made,"and now in force, concerning Bankrupts, and th&t- ho may have tho benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice of the said Petition, and that a hearing I thereof will be had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GILCHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a ' Court to be holden at the Federal Court House, in ! Charleston, on Monday, the twenty.seventh day of i June next, nt eleven o'clock, A. M., at which I place and time all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted. ' */'. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, May 3lst, 1842. * June 8, 1842. ? ; Spring and Summer Fashions. ^ ./ > TH E subscriber has just received the Spring.and Summer Fashions for 1842. , April 20. J. CHAKLESWQRTH, Job Printing. f. Neatly eiccutcd at fnia Office. " ? ^ 4 .. .. & . V - ^ tr.-- k - ' - - V- * -v. "1 . ?km?w rf 1 IS robscriber begs leave to.infemib'ia * fjffliU. and tho^Qblie generally,*Hhat lie ha* lai^n , . hat large- and. cqmrnodiou#. htiilding jflfc*cted at f- JflB ^ausden, RichlandTlistriQL^ga a ffpummc Enter. ?3jJ| ainraent, where he ifl nonrPS^ared-^o take hi^and^ * odge-8"y nutpbV.of 'T/a.MlJers ^jy,Ub comGirlattd >ed rooms and.bedding ill^irgesnqirfqnnabje tol^r'^ , ,kj imes. His .table shn|l bb -furnished #t ail iUu&j&g ivitli tiie best the Charleston MorftctTeori afford; hp"v ;i}%.-_ iouse shall be attended by th^most rants under his own immedi Ac eye; liis-Ba)flHHe|Bl^ff :d with the best of Liquora.aid Winesj and 'aynpfc, Ihe summer months- jjpajjr ^ ?ly of IcejandlaHbuthy.no n-fctwlea^hjaTO^Joff ivhich arc commodious, will be attended'bp;* Host-"1ler inferior, to n'oqe in the. United States, nnd Battle well suppled with Provender, tfn J,nrw>a <Vnn? Stia ?i^V JSfcTi-? ? M..Q- JUH3.WU0W md untiring attention to customers to.share libctaJy of,public patronage. "WM. SHLV;E&r N. B. This being the nearest point from a|tjtoa*s ^ ^ rf Sumter, Kershatt Darlingtion, .Clicsterfiottj^^ft&^g^^. [/ineaster Districts, to instcrsect the Rail JRornf,^ ; > pcrsors travelling to Charleston will find it .greal^i". to their advantage to $tay here, over,night. the care next morrtfpj^* Gadsden, June 1. ' ? .. '.tvy-* ' - '* , Sheriff's Sales. l| BY virtue of sundry executions to me directed, ^ will bo. sold before the Court Jhopse .door i?n Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in Jo)y next, the following property, viw^ . ...?' '>? One black mare bridle and saddle; one Esroucljc md harness; one Negro man named Jthilip, Jeyiod I on and to be sold as the property.of Geqrge .Gfc^ Mcintosh, at the suit ot S. _B. Emak>Ds and others, vs. George CL^Mclntosh. 50 Acres of land more or less. Ivinu on Gum Swamp, bodrided by* lands of Cuqri'mghatiflffiijhfr talc, levied upon and 1o lie sold, asHhe'property'<ur Samuel W. hove, at the .siritofJimes Connor, vs. Samnel VT. Love. One troct oTLahd, oft little Lyncheitftrek^Jiotind- ^ , edl>y larfdrof T: P. Ballard, Gen. Cantoy ?iMW liam Tolbit On the premises are a;good Dwelling " House, with all necessary oulbaildinjps, a .'Gin House and Screw, a^rist and Su<y MillfatJ.in gpoil order, levied upon 4flfro beeoldasthe. property-of John Williams, at the suit of A. G. -Croswcl), Jesse DeBruhl, C. & P. Matheson u-nd ofhers. To 1w sold on account and at the risk of the formcr<por- ' chaser. Six Negroes, Matilda and her flveehilareWp^oik,. Gracy, Nabob, Warren and Aggy,levied uppti igifl ' . to be sold as the' property of Samuel S. Tpykn?*t/ the suit of H. Levy and others. WH J. BASK1N, S. Dissolntion of X^6-Partncrsi0[|>. ? fjpHE Co-Piirtnership heretofore exiating^^idertfie ?#wj| m. name ot jonn u. Murray oc,,uo: ijjgjpis dissolved by mutual consent. john d. murray. 4 * THOMAS LANG* edward austin, ':lm April 27, 1842. ICy^The business will be contiriucd^$*^jft>ld % stand, one door north of Mettrt. C?-<? P. Mathtton . Co. by w, ANDj^tSON & t United States District CbHrt. district of south Carolina-. Jn the matter of Alfred Chiiid, a fiankrupi. * TURSUANT .to an order of tljp Dis?rfct,j?ourt of the United Slates, for the District df South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that douse bo shewn before the said Court at the Federal Court House in Charleston, on the sixth day Of August next, at 11 o'clock, o'clock, A.M. why the said Alfred , China should not receive his Discharge and Certificate as a Bankrupt. H. Y. GRAY-, Clerk. Charleston, 12th day of May, 1842. Notice. THE subscriber having1 on hand a largo supply ? . of DRY GOODS, Crockery and Htrrdwaik* 1 and wishing.lo. reduce hisstock previous to * purchases^wTJl dispose of them at eSfceedingfo.tawgBfc"- r-. priceil fbr casll. or on time to those rtiftn *r? in thclr^ayments. E. W.'BOIfNJBtir* *' N. B?Those indoblcd for Good's Bought' one, two or three years since* are requested lo call and , make arrangements for paying, as farther" time canw not be given?and ought not to bib exacted. . ~ I Piano.' . AN elegant Six Octave Metalic Phle PIANO FORTE, of modem moke, andfStfperior tone ami quality, for sale. Enquire ut this officei May 25. * 11 " . " " " T ^XOst, ' < HE subscribe*|jtttt on the 91th tfft> the Keys of hie Trunke,.existing Of five in number, one of which is brage-^all coane'ct|d^bxi^ 6ti^g. Also, lost, on tne day previous to tbe^General .u Muster at Camden, an IJmbrell^ formerly pur- '' $/> chased of Mr. Hay man LevyVof Gatnden. The deliverer of the same to Mr. Wm. Baeiin, at the Farmer's Hotel, Camden, will be liberally rewarded by J. A. COLCLOUGH. JuneL , . . . Ordtrtjg^ "*m7ILL be sold, ?|9ty.i4&y the 1st day of Aaf| gust^next, at Kershaw.. Court House, be t ween the hljirs of 12 and^l .o'clock;' eight hundred acres of land, more or less, t&jtnd&rS. hr Uucfs of L. 1'. Thompson*, N. and NE.. bjr W. F. Hortqa and Bryant Kins, and E. I>y Natfuniel Jonepyhe sold as the property of Lodowiclj jrhpmpflofrjjt. Sen r. deceased Tho land is all the property ttPP? could l>e found of tbe deceased. The conltiions of the sale will b^ne^Wjjjtfcash, and the hall.ince on a crodltggplil tlm'fuift'day of January next; the purchaseKwgivfe bohu' vrjtli;tWO goo J securities and ynorlgsgirof the p*?i*Brt5C Ordinary's Office, June 8," 1842. * - . - ^. ~~ ?..yj 4 LL persons indebted to tht estate of Col. David . f* Miller de'e'd-.eitK'e^ by note quested to come forward and moko inimedits^MMg^ ment or 'satiafa'clory arrangements, and afl havingdemands ogdUisi tip^.dccensod/are requested to hand them in legally attested, to John S. Cunningham, Esq.* who wiil act as my agcutiu eetUipg^up tfip busi. ncss of said estate. v SARAH A. MILLER, Adfe. May 4, 1842. . , 4t22 . ?:?*?' , - * Just Received, : A supplv of superior Sperm. Oih ' Marcji 2. _ J. F. McKAiPy,. 4 f m . v A