Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Eft ^ W ^ ,f" > ' . * : . & : ' ' , . r ii i The Ladies Companion.?The July number of this elegant Monthly is before us. Its list of Contributors combines a rare and rich array of talents. Our own gifted Snrws continues "the Romance of Carolina," iii the present num. tber. The Companion is embellished with two beautiful teel engravings, "The Bride," and , "a View from Ruggle's House, Newburgh," besides a Plate of Fashions, and two pages of Music. Ladies' Musical Magazine.?Mr. Johnston has shewn to 'lis a nninhpr of this ele<rant i work; it contains eleven or twelve pieces of the newest and most fashinable Music, i and is printed in a style of the greatest elegance. | Tsfe beautiful periodical, containing monthly, | from ten to fifteen pieces of Music, is afforded low price of 83 per annum. . "Evert Youth's Gazette."?This is one of j it" the best periodicals for young people that we have ever seen; it is published every other Sat-j urday, in quarto form, containing 1(5 pages, and ' is handsomely illustrated with numerous cn? gravings; we cheerfully recommend it to pa-; rents, as a cheap and excellent paper for children. It ispuhLshcd in New York, at 82 per annum. Mfi Johnston is agent for this place. } * V-.v Steamers between Havre and New York. The French government have addressed a communication to that of the U. States, representing that his Majesty intends to establish a line of steamers between Havre and tifla city, either by temporarily placirig on the rout steamers belong- j i?g to the Royal Navy, or by causing new ones to be built But thinking it might be agreeable to the government of the U. S. to take a part in the arrangement,?each government placing on the line three or four steamers of450 horse power,?he directed a proposition to be made accordingly. Mr. Webster, in behalf of the U. 8. government, replies, that hitherto this government has limited its construction of steamboats to such as are intended for military purposes; but he is directed by the President to say, that the communication of the French Minister will "be resnectfullv submitted to Congress for its consideration and for such proceedings as they may see lit to adoptjthereon. ?A'. Y. Jour, of Coin. Netc Cotton.?Col. Sterling Quarles laid on cur table, this morning, a full grown boll of cotton, which opened on the 4th inst, on his plan-1 tation in this district. He informs us that he has several inore'bolls opened in his cotton field, all this year's planting. Three cheers for old Edgefield, and success to the improvement in agriculture for the last few years. Cotton blooms on the 4th of July, used to was a great variety. A friend in Laurens District, informs us that he had new cotton opened on the 30th ult. rHamburg Journal, 7th inst. TIIE API'OItTIONMEXT BILL. The following?> a copy of the reasons, filed in the State Department by President Tyler, for signing the apportionment bill, and which called forth the animadversion of Mr. Adam*. , Bait. Sun. "In approving this bill, I feel it due to myself to well that my motive for signing it may be rightfully understood as that my opinions j may not be liable to be inisconstruced or quoted hereafter erroneously as a precedent, that 1 J .> have not proceeded so much upon a clear and ; decided opimon of my own, respecting the ' constitutionality or policy of the entire act, as i from respect to the declared will of the two Houses of Congress. "In yielding my doubts to the matured opinion of Congress, I hive followed the advice of ?.i? c?. o ..< HIV fir&t tjvjv i i<ii y ui kjiaic iu uiv; iiidi* *icoident of the United States, and the example set by that illustrious citizen upon a meinprable occasion. "When I was a member of either House of Congress, I acted under the conviction that to doubt the constitutionality of a la\v,;-\vas sufficient to induce me to givq my vote against it; but I have not been able to bring myself to believelhat a doubtful opiniojntpf the Chief Magistrate ought to outweigh thVsoleniniy pronounced will of the Representatives of the people and the States. "One of the prominent features of the bill is that which purports to be mandatory on the States to form districts for the choice of Representatives to Congress in single districts- That Congress lias power bylaw to alter Slate regulations, respecting the 'manner of holding clectinnc fr>r ror.rncnntflfuroe ie nlnar* Knt ife nntrAp ? viv?. 1 um no J.V...V-. to command the States to make new regulations, or alter their existing regulations, is the question upon which I nave felt many and strong doubts. 1 have yielded those doubts*,however, to the opinion of the legislature, givmg etlect to their enactment as far as depends upon my approbation, and leaving questions that may arise, to be settled by full consideration of the several provisions' of the constitution and the laws, and the authority of each House to judge j of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members. Similar considerations have operated with me 1 in regard to the representation of fractions above j a moiety of the representative number, and where said moiety exceeds thirty thousand; a question ' on which a diversity of opinion has existed from the foundation of the Government. The provision recommends itself'from its near approximation to equality than would be found in the application of a common and simple division to the entire population of each State, and corrects, in a great degree, those inequalities which are destined at the return of each succeeding census, so greatly to augment. "In approving the bill, I flatter myself that a disposition will be perceived on my part, to concede to the-opinions of Congress in a matter which may conduce to the good of the country and the stability of its institutions, upon which ruy opinion is not clear and decided. But it seemed to me due to the respectability of opinion against the constitutionality of the bill as well as to the real difficulties of the subject, which no one feels more sensible than I do, that the reasons which have determined me should be left on record. JOHN TYLER. Washington, June 25, 1842." S ^j&Cmirafrc in the Pulpit and out of it-?the yy3afcJ830, when the U. S. Ship Vincenne9 was at anchor in the harbour of Pensacola, a fight took place on shore between some American seamen.and the Spaniards,, during which a num- . - ber offihe former wero fatally wounded. Arrests were made, but the judges, jurors, and ' f * * * . . '* & . . > ' counsel were all Spanisfijlnd the assassins wer? iic'tiuittecl in.the very face* of the prom. The Chaplain of t'He Vincenncs was assistant counsel for the seamen, in the case, &> in makinga^wportto the government, he remarkeskwith severity" ' ,on the administration of justice in Pensacola.-? fT The articlewas published atv Washington, and j[ while the ship still remained in port it reached Pensacola, and produced great excitement.? t0.r i The other was at once discovered, and threats of chastisement, if not assassination, were thrown noi out. if he came on shore. He was accustomed, be one part of every Sabath, to preach in the Cliapel at Pensacola, and part of the day on ship-- ';c~ ' board. ''<? ? > j Sabbath morning came with the threats %nging over his head from some of the most protttinent, as well as savage, of the Spaniards in Pensacola. Even the mayor had armed himself, an- aw nouncing his determination to assassinate the r?i?1~:-. Tr ? .t ... .... tu.. 4.<JJcl|IJfMlla liuaxill^ Ul LilU>U LI 11 Uil> Ull LUC morning of the Sabbath da)*, not to be driven from J his duty, he placed his pistols in his girdle and j ? went 011 shore! They expected him, and many i ti fierce glances and savage looks were exchanged as lie passed from the dock to the Chapel. He entered the crowded Church, ascended the pulpit, and deliberately placed his pistols on the ?1 desk beside his Bible. Prayers were said, tiieser-! r mon preached, and the audience dismissed with-1 q. out any disturbance, except the fierce look which I j flashed from eyes full of deep and implacable j hatred. The Chaplain retuned(to the dock through the . fQI [ streets, with no pjptection but his own moral and : lb ! physical powers, and reached his ship in safety, of j lie subsequently learned that not less than two | ij0 j individuals had been posted, in secret places, to \ ?j i assassinate him, but which they were prevented I from doing by his following another route a hero at Pensacola, in consequence of his firmness un- 0,1 ; dcr such uncomfortable circumstances. He sub- ?'( j frequently was repeatedly on shore undisturbed, in j It may not be improper here to state, that the ha Chaplain above alluded to is now the editor of the hb North American.?[ Phis. Evening Journal. Aipbopriate.?A boy on board the United States ship Pennsylvania, was much addicted to' _ whistling, and the officer of the deck had repri- ? manded him several times, but to no purpose.? One morning he was called, and up he come, whistling as usual?he was ordered forward to take his seat astride of the bowsprit, and whistle *'c to his heart's content; and he was no sooner comfortably seated than he struck up?"Sittin' \ on a Rail." 1 sa The Tariff Duties, cf-c.?The Philadelphia ^ North American of the 1st inst. says: Yesterday some of the merchants seemed to a. b"> a-little puzzled about entering goods at the jj Cjstom House on and af.er to-day. A circular 1 has been sent from the Treasury Department to 1 u tie Collectors of the different pons directing!51' thorn to receive in cash 20 per cent, on the home , et valuation of the goods entered, on after the 1st of | July. Some of the merchants we learn, intendj _ to enter their goods under a Protest, contending j that the late Revenue laws having ceased, goods j are therefore now admitted "Jn/?/free." | ^ ^CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT, j? linf, : : : : lb. 4~i 0 j Bacon, : : : lb. 6 i 9 i Beeswax, , : : lb. 18jj! 20 : s'' Bale Rope, : c : lb. 10 I' 12$ ; II Bagging, ytird 20 j 2G j Si Cojf'ec, : : : : lb. 11 | 15 j sa Corn, : : : bushel 02 j 75 i (j; Cotton, : : : : lb. 4 j 8i Feathers, : : : lb. 37 ^ 40 Flour, : : : barrel 0 50 7 00 _ Fodder, : : : cut. 1 00 1 25 Molasses, : : gal. 25.1 40 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 Sqlt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 Peas, : : : bushel 43;] 50 Potatoes street, : : do. 37.1 50 Irish, : : bar'I. 1 00 Rice, : : : bushel 3 00 ,3 25 < Powder, : : : keg 6 (K) |7 50 ft J .1 tj J. JLEE, M. ]). Sl'RGEO.\ BUXTIST, ^ CAMDEX, S. C. 1 Camden Bridge Company. a AN adjourned met^ing of the Stockholder* of this M Company will be hold at the Bank of Camden, c' ! on Tuesday next, the 19lli inst at JTi^clock, A. M. pC J. C. WEST, Sec'y. & Trcas'r. | July 13. : Head Quarters, Ii General Orders, No?.] Clarendon, July, 8 184'2. R W. E. Haskill, having been appointed Faymaster General, with the rank of Lt. Colonel, will be obeyed and respected according. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, . J. W CANTER Adj't and Iuspccl'r Gcn'l. I July, 15. Periodical Agency* fflllE Subscriber is agent for the fo'lowing Peri.) J -fi- odicals and Newspapers, and will receive subscriplions and monies duo to citliei of tho offices 1U viz: m< The Smith'rn Literary Messenger, 85 per annum' m? Godey's Lady's Book; S3 " l'" Lady's Musical Library; $'3 " The New World; S3 " nC! Every Youth's Gazette; 82 " CP He would earnestly request those subscribers _ who are in arrears to him for the Messenger, or who owe for the current volume of that work, to make immediate payment V VV. B. JOHNSTON. "a July 13. V P"J 1 sue Camden Debating Club. !J|j The following is the question for debate on Thurs agn day evening next:? in,! Would the assumption of the State debtrbv ^ the General Government, promote the financial and commercial prosperity 6f the United States'! Books. ri THOSE persons who had books bound by Mr. vJT Hunter, and had not taken them away be- tc " fore he left Camden arc requested to call for them J at the Journal Office. ? Cask f PAID for dry or green Hides, or hides taken J in exchange l'cr Shoes, at cash prices. tion ALDE-N CO. alia -?F r Ar 0yfc"-' i & - * * . -: if V , Another New Work! " ^THE. UNITED IRISHMEN: % Tlwir-^iivcs mid Times. wSi Bf BR. MADDEN*. lllfSf will bo CiBe. of the best and'moat interesting ^rorks^pablisfiod this season; it is a thrilling hisy, of that struggle for liberty?the so called Irish iBELLros. The price of this valuable work is anuticed in London, at 21 Shilliogs Sterliug^-nwill issued from the New World Office on-'tbV 20th St. frApply early, as bnt a few copies will bo re- , ived/ Price, 37 1-2 Cents. "Morley Ernstein," 'ho'Lottery of Life" and "Summer and Winter in i-Pyrenees'* daily expected. ;{p" When four or moro copies of thoabove.works, )' taken, they will be sold at 25 cents each, WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON, Agent for the Now World. July, 13. - ft UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. [7HEREAS, Herman Holleyman, Jr.^latc of the ? firm of Holleyinan & Guss, merchants of imden, S. C., hath filed a IVtilion praying that ho ly bo declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of engross of the United States, made, and now in rce, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may have 0 benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice llio said Petition, and that a hearing thereof will had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GILHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a Court to holdcn at tho Federal Court House, in Charleston, 1 Monday uhe first day of August next, at eleven :lock, A. AI., at which place and time all p6rsons terested may appear and shew cause, if any they ve, why the prayer of tho said Petitioner should it be granted. Charleston, July 7th, 1842. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Julyl3, 1812. rile Mate of South Carolina. KERSHAW DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Pleas. ?hn Ogg, vs James Lain-Declaration in Attachmei t iniEREAS, the plaintiffjn the above case has f this day filed his declaration against the id defendant, who is absent from and without e limits of tin's State, and having neither wife rr attorney within the same on whom to serve copy of the said declaration, with a rule to ead thereto: It is ordered, That the said defenint do appear and plead to the said declaration itliin a year and a day from this date, or final id absolute judgment will be given and award<1 1" .1 I i iwi nit; emu piaiuiiii. B. GASS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, July T3,1842. prs fee, SB United States District Court* DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i the matter of William II. Ihlleyman, a Bankrupt. JURSUANT to an Older of the Di."-trict Court of the United Slates, for the District of South iiroliilil, Nutico lit lioraLy til"*. icwn before the said Court ut the Federal Court ou.se in Charleston, on the twenty.fourth day of eptcmbcr next, at eleven o'clock, A. M. why the id William 11. Holleyman should not rcccivo his schaVgc and certificate as a Bankrupt. Charleston, 27th June, 1842. July G?12t. - H. Y. GRAY, Clnk. Bank Agency. rHE subscriber continues to act as agent on notes, at either of the Banks in Camden, a the usual terms. E. W. BONNEY. July, 6. For Sale 1 N elegant six Octive Metalic I'late PIASO I FORTE, of superior lone and quality, enrely new, for sale by E. W. BONNEY. Lost. rHE subscriber lost on the 24th ult., the Keys of his Trunks, consisting of five in number, te of which is brass?all connected by a string, lso, lost, on the clay previous to the General [u-.ter at Camden, an Umbrella, formerly puriased of Mr. Hay man Levy, of Camden. The jlivercr of the same to Mr. \Vm. Baskin, at the armer's Hotel, Camden, will be liberally rearded by J. A. COLCLOUGH. June 1. ii Jjqnity?Dersitaw District. unucl Crrjghton etal, vp. F. A. Shannon et al. fN obedience to an order of the Court at June L Term, 134*2, I will offer for sale on Tuesday e fifth day of July, the following slaves: Chartte, a woman with her three cMildrtyt*. for sour Ii cash as will pay cost. The balance^oa^ edit of twelve months. Purchaser to pay for titles. JAMES CANTE Y, - Jri Com'r. June, 15. Notice. LL persons indebted to the oatato of Col. David t MiJler dee'd. oither by note otherwise, are rc estcd to coinc forward and make immediate pay ;nt or satisfactory arrangements, and all having dcmds against said deceased, are requested to hand I :m in legally attested, to John S. Cunningham, Esq.! 10 will act ik my agent in settling up the busi ss of said estate. SARAII A. MILLER, AdmVx. May 4, 1842. 1 . , 4t22 Notice. 7ff7"HEREAS, no Letters of Administration 1 T on the estate ot NOEL KlRKLi.Y, de- 1 sod, have been applied lor since his death, in i rsuance of the statute, I have Liken possession of j h of hiseflects as could be found All persons lebted to said Kirkley are required to make mediate payment, and all those having demands < inst- the said estate are required to hand them to t i office, legally attested . J.'W. BASKIN, Ordinary K. 0Sw)rdinary's Office, June 1, 1842. tf42 . 1 Cheap Boots. s ENTLEMEN'S Summer Boots, at -S3 50-^. I ALSO?Gentlemen's Dress Boots, at 8350 i f 50. Just received, and for sale by I fune 15?4t. ALDEN & CO CABINET JIA5kI\ J. subscriber bus opened a sli'.p opposite the ' [ Post Ollice, where he hopes by strict atten- " i to business, nnd moderate charges, to merit a re of public patronage. uneSJi C. M. JONES, . W > East ma r/s Straw Cntte&. Extent Straw CirtHas, wood frame, extra'TSJIms, E xentric FccdenSwith permanent Boltmrts Patent SV^jf^uttSs,"wood tiranie, extra KniVes, Bxcentric Fee<lc/s,_ with Revolving ilot tools. Patent Straw CotjteTa. iron framiyextra Knives, Ex-, centric Feeders, with Revolving Bottoms. S& IN STOR&*= Whitaker's improved hand Straw Cutters, with singin Knife, *Wf Corn Shellers, * Vt... Wheat Fans, Ploughs, Plough Points, &c. &c. ^ For sale by W. D. AlcDOWALL <fc CO. June 2d. " 6130 For Sale. THE subscriber offers his House and Lot for sale or rent. On the premises are a good Store House with suitable Back Store and Stables; attached is a two story Building with nine rooms, and is well calculated either for a mercantile or Boarding House. The above premises will be disposed of on moderate terms. SomiT Furniture can also be.bad. June 20. JAMES JENKINS. Ordinary's Sale. * W'ILL be sold, on Monday the 1st day of August next, ot Kershaw Court House,*beImonlU Unr.-nl' lO.n.l I | A ...A acres nf hind, more or less, boumled S. by lands of L. P. Thompson, N. and NE. by W. b\ Horlon and Brynnt King, and E. by Nathaniel Jones; to be sold ns the pro|>erty of Lodowick Thompson, Senr. deceased. The land is all the property that could he found of the deceased. The contltiions of the sale will be one-third cash, and the hallance on a credit, tintil the first day of January next; the purchaser to give bond with two good securities and a mortgnge of the property. J. W. BASKlN, O. K. D. Ordinary's Ofiice, June 8, 1842. Notice is hereby given, THAT the Commissioners of the Pooi;for Lancaster District will apply to the next Legislature for leave to sell and dispose of the Poor Houses, and Land attached, say 5G 1 2 acres, on Rum Creek, in said District, purchased by the Commissioners of the Pftpr^on the 29th of July, 1H31. SAMT,. B. HAMMOND, Chairman. June 13$&42. QVsfte,$fi)': ~ In Equity?Kershaw District. John Cantey, Ex'r. H. T. Cantey, vs. J. J. Blair. Supplemental bill for relief and injunction. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John J.. Blair is absent firom, and beyond the limits of this State. It is orrfered that he do plead, "an- ] swer, or demur t"> the above stated bill, within three months from this date, or an order pro conr fesso will be granted thereon, against him. JAMES CANTED, Jr. Commissioners Office, June 22." Unitcil States District Uourt. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of Benjamin Gass. a Bankrupt. PURSUANT to an Order of the District Court of the United Slates for the District of South j Carolina, Notice is hereby givon, that cause be shewn beforo the said Court, at the Federal | Court House in Charleston, on the tenth day of September next, at eleven o'clock, A. JVI.? why the said Benjamin Gass shauld not receive his Dis1 cVir.rs^T an J CviiTficutc, as a Bankrupt. H. Y. GRAY, Clork. Charleston. 13th day of June, 1812. June, 22. United States District Court. DISTRICT Or' SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of Geo. Q. Mcintosh, a Bankrupt. PURSU AT to an Order of the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause may be shewn before the said Court, at the Federal Court 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 i Discharge and Certificate, ns a Bankrupt. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, 13th day of June, 1812. June, 22. Dr. E. A. ^almond OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Camdon and its vicinity. (LT Office two doore below the Branch Bank. March 21. jLFissuiuiivii ui ni uli;i 11HE Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the name of John D. Murray & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN D MURRAY. V THOMAS LANG. EDWARD AUSTJ^ April 27, 18-12. s business will be continued, at the old stand, one door north of Messrs C. F. Matheson $ Co. by W. ANDERSON & CO Take Notice. TIIE Town Ordinunce relating to Dogs running at large in the'Town, unmuzzled, will be rigidly enforced, from and after this day. By order of the Council; - 5 R. L. WILSON, Recorder-* June 22. ?{ r I . State of South Carolina. * KERSHAW DISTRIQT. SAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the I custody of the Sheriff of. the raid District, by j virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at , the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee," having pcti? litioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of the ' Court of Common Pleas that ho may be admitted J to the benefit of llio acts of tho General Assembly | for tho relief of insolvent debtors. c It is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, In- J lorsoe, "and all other suing creditors to whom ' he said petitioner is in any wise indebted, re, and they are hereby sumnuHiiid, and have notice :o appear before the said Judges at the said Court to ( jeholden at tho Court House in Catnden, for Ker. (l ihaw District, on tho fourth Monday of October next, >eing the 24th day of said month, to show cause, f any thoy can, why the said petitioner should not lavo the prayer of bis petition granted. BENJ. GASS, c.c.t. 1 Office of Common Pleas, ) J Cersliiuy District, Murchl4, 1842. ^ "e ? ? s Just Received, a 'A supply of superior Sperm. Oil. Masch Z J. R. McKAIN. -at.* If '. ; rv'.V ' V- 'v^'' ^ > -f Head Qaarinr *2#* Cuuljmbo*, Juni 22,18*42. mfcm [Orders No. ?.] - . '"C" " jp*?^ ra^HE;. CoiiimigsiqTietf^lyet^^bf- lW followfag*" *? jj "'---Brigades are ordered fo c'n'camp for frvo <fiqp Brigade^^fnfaoi^^t- Yongoes or? jjfij Monday, the 25tn of Jufy neit^ " v The ^ft&jAijKude of lnfanftijSt*-a|i!acc ^ ^e sc" * ' J9 ltxtedJ?j|9|MRjor genera? of the 5lh Division, on -?*, Turs<gy;^iMpga day of August next. v The-^j&ri^ldft of'Infantry, on Tuesday, the 9tfi .... ? day of AdgnsfnSt. * ' . The 1st Bripi'de oflnfuntrj-, onTttestfny, tjje 23J '? day of Angust next. The Mnjor GeneiW of ftt fit Division wilf desigiMjj Ihc places fd^tfiG 4*1: and 2d D.I/wo/lrtoSn jd^iitnfSnir ronnrlifl lKfl-f!nm*rfnnr?/*r in-Chief, the pjaeea eo selected. Tlio Ji^ B-igade of. Infantry, ot 'Ike Litnefrtone . s Spring#, On Monday, the 5ttr-day of Scptcmbet 0<?*t. v ff| _ <?p* The 5th Brigade of Infantry, near Camdcnj- t>ri Monday, the 19th day of Septe^JOT-next. :* Tho 7th Brigade of Infantry, near Society ITill, on Tuesday, the 27lh ciay of September netftv Tlie Commissioned Officers of the 1st end 5th ^ Brigades of Cavalry will ppcamp by Regiments, with the Brigades of Infantry in whicn they urn located, or by Brigades, with cither Brigade of Infantry o? their Division, ^as tho Brigadiers may deem most convenient. h Tlic Major Generals of tho l9l and 6th Divisions,*. and tho Brigadier Generals of the 5th, Gth and;7t?^. j Brigades of Infantry, and the Brigadier Geiitfals the 1st and 5tth Brigades of Cavalry, arflroqoWed to ^ extend so much'of this drdcr as relates lojSelr respective commands." trfr 4 Tlie Quarter Master General will cause the arms and tents to be at each encampment in due time. ' The following. A ids-de-Camp to tho Commanderin-Chief, are ordered to attend the encampments, viz:?Cols. Wigfall, Dikinson, Thompson, English, Manning, Wallace, Marshall, Singleton and Taylor, By order of the Commander.iriichi^ J. W. CANTEY, .? Adj't. and InspscCr Gen? July G. 1842. Gt31. New and Cheap Literature! A LIMITED supply of the followkw works ex. J pectcd next week, from the Office of World:? . 'v; *' Morley Erstein, or Tho Tenants of tire Heart, by G. P. R. James, Esq. Published in 3 volumes. mC Price 371 2 cents. ^ Summer and Winter in the Pyrenxees, a delightfill work, by Mrs. Ellis, author of "The Daughters ...j? of England" 25 cents. " v * The Lottery of Life. By the Countoss of Blcssington. The London price is ?7 50. 37 1.2 cts. O" i nose wishing copies ot me above worKs wui please apply early, as but a limited supply is expected. ^ , VV. B. JOHNSTON^ ' .? Julpljf Agent for the New World. ^ Executor's Notice. ALL persona indebted to the estate, of R. Cornclius, due'd. arc requested to make payment^ 4 on or before the 1st of January next, and those having demands against said estate will hand them in according to law, N. A. PE^lygx'r. July G. &?Kp* List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Camdeo^Jfe the ' first day of July 1842. jc, ' A?Mrs. iMary Arledge; B?Kindred Bennett, E5; II.Brittoh, James W, Bclvin, James Boykin, Henry Brace, Viijcerit Boll, B. Batemar., James Bailny, L. W. R. Blair, Mrs. Charlotte Blair, Lewis Ballard, Mrs.*M. J. Ballard, C & D?Dr. Jj. J. Crumpton, itfrs, L. J: Crumpton, Joseph Cloud; James S. Dunlap. G &. H.?Dr. F: ?. ^j&rgpn, Wilie P. Cnrd^J, Lemuel A. Grier. NjtiK$i.eI Huff. J. & K?Mrs. Jai^ftnning8,_.SaixiucI Kirkland. M?Ilanry iMartSfip, ChaHeAMcLean, Anguish McCaskill, James Muler* Samuel fllartin, gjufcael Meek, jolin McGill. ' V. N & P.-Jdjk^json, JametP^ Nelson,<1. J. Patterson, Jrptnah n&ett, Mrs. E^nrke'r. % R & S?John Ricks, Wm Rafej^jr Wm. Jam^s Reynolds* Amos Rose, Miss Sarah Ratcliff, Rarick Shaw. ' T & W. -James M. Taylor, Hardy Thojai^Jylas Turner, James Turner, Wm, Thompson, Hiram Wheat, John II. Williams, JtiKWiHffhs; s ji P. THORNTON, P. M.> #* 1 j. ..j. *? Sheriff's Sales* 4fe BY virtue of- eundjjije.teculiona to mo directed ^ will soid^before ^ho Court House door in Camden, emjfefiret IH??duy and Thesday in August next, the fbH^ng^rOpertr, viz: One hundre/nndftfty acres. of Ln nd, more of less, bounded by lands of Bryant King L Thompeonand IT P fjallanl, %ie Ba/rHorse, levied upon and Jo bfe , sold as the property of Solomon R. Thompson at the snit of John M Niolon .and others.. ^One black m^re bridle and saddle; on? Barouche and harness; one Negro man named Philip, levied U( on rind to be sold as the property of George Q,. Mcintosh, at the suit of S. B. Emmons and nt'hers. va. George Q, Mcintosh. 50 Acres of. land more or less, lying on Gum. Swamn. bonmfed bv lands of Cunningham's Etf tate, levied upon and to be sold, as the property of 3amuel W. Love, at the suit of James Connor, * 1 i>s. Samo#l W. Love. One tioctof Land,on little LynchesCreek,bound d by laiulir of T. P. Ballard, Gen. Cantey and Wiliam ToITiiu On the premises are a good Dwelling douse, with all necessary outbuildings, a -Gi . douse and Screw, a Grist and S.ttw'Mitl, all in good irder, levied upon and to be sold us-the projierty of lohn Williams, at the suit of A. G. Oroswcl), Jesse JeHruhl, O. & F. Matheson and others. To be Id on account aryl at the risk of the former puehaser. * ^ Six Negroes, Matijda arid her five children, York, ^ S Jrncy, Nabob, Wnrten nnd Aggy, levied upon and ^ i> be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, at he suit of H. Levy and others. - J. BASK1N, S. K. D. * jSFJnly, 6'. V J. n 1 ..a 1 . (IUSI ttLXUHCUj K DIRECT from the manufactory,an excellent!.. -i supply of Gentlemen's French Calf BnoteeB* uitable for the season, which are offered foe ale, together *with their former stock of Booti, iid Shoes, as usual, at very reduced prices. WA1. ANDERSON & C<?^ : ? _ June 22i ?gf -4 'J _ V, ' ?> ACk