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Carpenters Wanted.?The Colnmbia Chrosiidfe* of the 10th inst. says: "A number of journeymen Carpenters would find employment and jjood wages if they would come to Columbia.? The progress of re-building the burnt district has been much retarded, for want of them. Methodist Episcopal Church.?The num. ?1 ber of members of this Church in the United -States, according to the minutes of the Annual -Conference(jar 1S42, is 925,090; of these, 10,920 are effective local or travelling preachers. The number of superannuated preachers is only I 269. For the Camden Journal. Mr. Editor: Although your readers are semimonthly informed that a Temperance Society -exists in Camden, a great number of them may .suppose we are dragging out a miserable existence, because we do not exercise our privilege of publishing in your columns, an account of the progress we make. Last Saturday evening, the Society met agreeably to appointment. Quite a number were present, and among them several whom wetve not yet permitted to take by the hand as Washington ians, but who doubtless wish well to the cause honored us with their presence. Already have the founders of this Society realized more than they anticipated at its formation. At every meeting wejeceive an accession to our numbers,>and no doubt all who were present at our last meeting felt that our prospects ar? indeed" cheering, and that the banner (viz: fr^^ora from all that can intoxicate) which is destined to wave over this nation, is unfurled, urging the friends of freedom to rescue our fellow men from a bondage more galling than the Russian serf endures. Let us then, follow up what has been so well begun, and if many who ought to4ake the lead in this good work stand aloof from us, let their apathy animate us to greater exertions. A WASIIIXGTONIAN. Vur the Onm(leu Journal. C/oiden, August 13th, 1842. In pursuance of previous notice, a very large and respectable meeting of the citizens of this Town and the surrounding country, convened al the Court House, for the purpose of taking into * consideration the expediency and practicability o! constructing a Rail Road from Gadsden to this place. On motion of James McEwon, His Honor the Intcndant was called to the Chair, and R. LWilson was appointed Secretary. The meeting being organized, the lion. W. McWillie rose, and after having explained the object of the meeting, and given his views on the important subject under consideration, and more especially the propriety of obtaining all the necessary information, previous to the adoption of any decided action, gave notice that lie would, at the proper time, move the appointment of several co nmittees, for the p irpose of taking into consideration the objects of this meeting. At the close of Mr. McWillie's remarks, Maj. John AI. DeSausurc offered, after some prelimenary remarks, the following resolution: Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that it is inexpedient and not within the compass of the means of this community, to build a Railroad frointhis place to Gadsden, at this time. Which resolution on motion of Air. McWillie, was jaiclon tiie table. After some remarks by Messrs. Johnson, Shannon, McEwen, and Jones, Mr. McWillic moved the oppointment of the following Conimittees: That is a Committee of three, to correspond with the Raleigh and Gaston Rail-road Company, on the subject of the extension of their road to Fayetteville or to the S. Carolina line?and also with the J_,ouisvil!e Cincinnatti and Charleston Rail-road Company, on the subject of the rate at which freights and passengers by the Camden road would be transported on their road; also a Commiitee of three, to correspond with the Planters through whose lands the contemplated Rail-road would be likely to pass, for the purpose of ascertaining how far their cooperation could be obtained in the execution of the work, and also a Committee of three, to ^correspond with the Commissioners of Roads for Kershaw and Richland Districts, for the purpose of endeavoring to have the road from this place to Gadsden put in good order; which motion was unanimously adopted. The following Committees were then appointed by the Chairman, viz: To correspond with the Raleigh and Gaston Rail road Company, and also with the Louisville Cincinnati and Charleston Rail road Company? W. McW illie, W. L. Jojinson, and ueorge . Reynolds. To correspond with the Commissioners of Roads Jor Richland and Kershaw District.?W. J. Tayxor, A. D. Jones, and Jas. McEwen. To correspond, with the Planters through whose "* lands the contemplated road would be likely to ; pass.?Capt. Thomas Lang, Col. J. Chesnut, Jr. and Capt. B. Haile, Sen'r. On motion of C. J. Shannon a Committee of three?That is, C. J. Shannon, John Rosser and J. M. DcSaussure, were appointed to corresy*. pond with the Commissioners of Roads for Kershaw and Lancaster Districts, for the purpose of having the roads in their respective Districts leading to this market put in good order. On motion of A. D. Jones, ordered that the different Committees report on the first Monday in October next. Tiie meeting then adjourned to meet on the firet Monday in October next. JOHN WORKMAN, Chairman. R.L. Wilson, Secretary. For the C ancle a Journal. Mr. Editor: P'case state in your next paper, in a concise form, tho legal qualifications for voters for members of the Legislature, and also the qualifications of members of the Senate and House of Representatives. FLAT ROCK, We cheerfully comply with the request of our correspondent "Flat Rock." The information desired, will be found in the following sections of the Constitution of this State:? Every free white man of the age of twentv-onc years, paupers and non-commissioned officers and private soldiers of the army of the United States excepted, being a citizen of this State. and having resided therein "two years previons tc the day of election, and who hath a freehold ol fifty acres of laud or a town lot, of which lie hath been legally seized and possessed at least sis months before such election, or not having such freehold or town lot, hath been a resident in the election district in which he offers to give his vote, six months before the caid election, shall have a right to vote for a member or members tc ?erve in either branch of the legislature for the V, ...> -ipCl election district in which he holds such property, or is so resident. I SrcTiON 0. No person shall bo eligible to a seat in the House of Representatives, unless he " is a free white man of the age of twenty-one ! years, and hath been a citizen and resident in this State three years previous to his election. If a resident in the election district, he shall not be eligible to a seat in the House of Representatives, unless he be legally seized and pos, sessed, in his own right, of a settled freehold I i estate of five hundred acres of land, and tin neJ groes; or of a real estate of the value of one hunI dred and fifty pounds sterling, clear of debt If j a non-resident, he shall be legally seized and I possessed of a settled freehold estate therein, of I .i.o nffii-P hundred nonnds sterling, r.lear of debt. Section 8. No person shall be eligible to a scat in the Senate unless he is a free white man, of the age of thirty years, and hath been a citizen and resident in this State five years previous to his election. If a resident in the election district, he shall not be eligible, unless he be legally seized and possessed in his own right of a settled freehold estate of the value of three hundred pounds sterling, clear of debt. If a non-resident in the election district, he shall not be eligible j unless he be legally seized and possessed in his j own right, of a settled freehold estate, iti the said \ district, of the value of one thousand pounds steri ling, clear of debt. i ? For the Camden Journal. to col. james chesnut, jr. col. james p. dickinson and jesse kilciore, esq. Gentlemen: Presuming that you arc not of tho "Tip Ty and Tariff" order of candidates, who "deem ,1 any further declaration of principles for the public I eye improper," and feeling unwilling, in these timos of political tergivorsation and trcjchcrv, to show an unnecessary degree of "generous confidence," we , would respectfully ask early replies to the following 1 questions, viz: - ; 1st. Arc you opposed to all National Banks, as unconstitutional, unnecessary and dangerous? 2nd. Are you opposed to the employment of banks under any form whatever, as Fiscal Agents of the Federal Government? 3rd. Arc yon in favor of "the Sub.Trcasury"mca. suro with "the specie clause?" a.I. * ? -i?.i- ~r si.i. Ml.II, mu _)VU UlUUi V* UJJIIIIWII, uiut IIU wmw can constitutionally coin money, or issuo "bills of credit?" 5th. Is not a "bill of credit" a paper certificate or promise issued by a Slate, to perform the functions of money? Glii. Can a Stato constitutionally do indirectly, 1 what it is withheld from doing directly? 7th. Has not experience settled the question of pa- ; per money?credit money?and shown it to be a delusion?a cheat?a groat scourge? bill. Is not the act of the uutliurized agent the aot of the principal? 9lh. Do you believe in the wisdom of going in debt for the pure love of the thing? Or, to put the j question in a form having a moro practical bear-' ing?suppose a portion of our citizens?the members of "good society''?the "well-born," if you choose, and those who aspire to shine by the light of their countenance, or any others who choose to ape their follies?suppose theso by reck hiss purchases of property, extravaganco, "riotoos living"and wasting their substance, become "harrassed with debt"?do you think it would be wise and proper for the Legislature of S. Carolina to borrow money to relieve them, as it is called?to mortgage the labor and property of the hardworking, economical and prudent?to take the money out of the public treasury, that the reckless, improvident and prodigal might be upheld in their folly, pride and extravagance, imparting to them a factitious importance and influence?would this be right in tins republican land, whose fundamental principle is gquai.ity in its broadest sense-^of rights and privileges, benefits and burdens, botween citizen and citizen, nnd pursuit and pursuit? 9th. Do you think the Bunk of the State of South Carolina a wise and necessary institution? and if so, why and wherefore? MANY VOTERS. N, B.?Allow us to remark that the question of banks and currency, is in our opinion, the great question of the day; more deeply involving the rights, liberties morals, property and happiness of tho people of these United States?and especially the down trodden South; than any other. It has convulsed the nation for ten long, disastrous years, and we must presume, that you have formed distinct opinions upon it, and will answer freely and clearly. To plead ignoranco on this great fcu^cct would be to discredit your pretensions to represent the intelligent freemen of; Camden and Kershaw District. For the Camden Journal. j TO THE VOTERS OF KERSHAW DISTRICT.' | "Tocsin" has startled me from my slumbers?the olarm may be false or exaggerated?but let us stand fast?commit ourselves no further till the cause of , this furious ringing is enquired into. Dropping fig. j I ures of Bpccch, let us have the opinions and sentiments from candidates touching, the questions raised . by "Tocsin," before we proceed further. A VOTER. j Liabilities of Bank Directors?A case of considerable interest was decided last week in the Supreme Court of New Jersey. The action was on a promissory note, given by the defendant to the Morris Canal and Banking Company. It was an accommodation note, and was either to be taken up when due by the company, or, if the defendant had to take it up, the company was to furnish him withxoal to the amount. The plaintiff was a director of the company, and in the i course of his private dealings, the note was en-' dorsed to him before it came due. I "It appeared, however, that the note was made , I over to the plaintiff* as collateral security for a I debt which had been otherwise paid; and the defendant contended that the note was held, there. fore, without consideration. So adjudged by the i Court, the defendant being allowed to produce j the books of the company to prove the fact, on i! the ground that they were the plaintiff's own i books, he being a director, or, as it were, a partI ner in the firm, and therefore chargeable with , j knowledge of, and assent to, what the books i! contained." fj "Another point raised for the defendant was, i that the plaintiff must be held to have construc: 1 tive knowledge, although he might not have had I ; actual knowledge, of the fact that the note was i i given for the accommodation of the company, II and was to be provided for by the company at ma[ turity or coal furnished to its amount. Sodecii ded, in favor of the defendant; and as it appeared that the company had neither taken up the note " | ? fc when due or furnished the consideration; to wit the coal; held, that the company could not recover on it, nor could the plaintiff, who stood in precisely the same equitable relations of the company, in holding the note." camdein~frices current. Beef : : : : lb. 4 6 Bacon, : : : lb. 6 9 Beeswax, ; : : lb. 18$ 20 Bale Rope, : : : lb. 10 12^ Bagging, : : : yard, 20 20 Co fee, : : : : lb. 11 15 Corn, : : : bushel 45 50 Cotton, : : : : lb. 4 8^ Feathers, : : : lb. 37$ 40 Flour, : : : barrel G 25 !6 50 ' Fodder, : : : cwt. 75100 Molasses, : : : gal. 33^ 40 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 Salt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 Peas, : : : bushel Potatoes sweet, : : do. ' Irish, : : bar'I. Bice, : : : bushel 3 00 3 25 Powder, : : : keg 8 00 |7 50 j. LEETM. DT SURGEON DJE.YTIST, CAMDEN, s. C. Lost in Broad Street, A SHORT time sinco, a silver Scissors Chain, with a pair of Scissors attached to it. Tlio letters "L. M." arc engraved on tlio hook. Tiic finder will be rewarded, and receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it atthisofiico. Aug. 17. ?3^1 hereby caution all persons against by bargaining with, or paying hire to my servant CLEM. Any one wishing to hire him may do so by applying to me. E. H. ANDERS0N, Sen. Aug. 17. ' 3:37 Attention Troopers. THE Kershaw Troop will parade at their rendez vous in Cumdcn, on the FOURTH FRIDAY (23d) of September next, properly armed and equipped. A punctual attendance is required, and all dc fuulters will be dealt with as the law directs. By ordor of the Captain, W. A. ANCRUM, O. S. Aug. 17. 6i37. Ancrum's Ferry. THIS Ferry will be re-opened on the first day of January next, for the accommodation of Travel" lors, and kept in first rate order. THOMAS J. ANCRUM, Aug. 17. tf73 Steam Boat Communication TO O&MDBtf, AT ALL, STAKES OF THE RIVER. THE undersigned takes this opportunity of inform- j ing the Merchants and Planters of Camden, , Sumter, Lancaster and York Districts, as also those of Charlotte, N. C. and the adjacent counties, that on or before the 15lh of October next, his now ao?.l light draught Steam Ru.it, the"KEKSIIAW, will bo ready to start on her first trip to Camden, and will continue to run regularly, throughout the season, making the trip up and down in but little more than a week, or four days each way. j Shippers of Goods or Cotton may rely upon their freight in all stages of the river, as she is so con-' structed that fully loaded, or with 1,000 bales of. Cotton down, she will not draw more than thrco feet six inches. The undersigned is determined that there shall be no mistake in this method of transporting Goods and Produce to Camden and from thence to the interior; and as it has been heretofore very uncertain, he trusts that his efforts to promote dispatch and certainty will be properly appreciated. For further particulars, rate of freight &c. apply to Mr. P. F. Viliepigue, Agent at Camden, or Shan- j on & McGce, of this city. O. B. IIILLARD, No. 185 East Bay, Charleston. Aug. 15, 1842. I2t37. READ! READ!! A NEW AND VALUABLE WORK. ! The Life and Times of Louis Phillipe, KING OF THE FRENCH. Embellished with admirable portraits of the Duke and Duchess of Orleans and King Louis Phillipe. IlHIS important and interesting work has just been received by the steamer Columbia. It is written by the Rev. G. N. Wright, author of the Life and Reign of William IV., Life and Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington &.c. It gives a complete history of the downfall of Louis XVI. the French Revolution, the riso and fall of Napoleon and the exile and adventures of Louis Phillipe?will be published in a triple New World, and is expected in a few \ days. Price 37 1-2 cenls. Arel Parsons, or iho Brother's Revenge; An ori. < ginal Amorican Novel. Jost received. Price 25 cts. j Tiie United Irishmen, Their Lives and Times. A fresh supply has just been received?but a few co.f pics remuin. Price 37 1-2 cents. Will bo published early in September, a new work I by Bulwer, entitled The Last or the Barons. Also, on the first of September, a new and popu- j ' lur LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. Embellished with 1 a splendid portrait of that eminent statesman. Prico 25 cents. The New World Publica ions will be received regularly. The supplies will bo limited, therefore those who want copies of tho above works will apply early. VET"CASH is expected in all cases. , WM. B. JOHNSTON, , August 17. Agent for the New World. i . i Committed i i TO the jail of Kershaw District, a Negro Fellow j who says his name is Entrican, and that he belongs to William Allen, of Burko county, Geo. He appears to be about thirty or thirty five years of age, of dark complexion, about five feet six or eight inches hirrh Tim owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. Aug. 17?27. J NETTLES, Jailer. Cash PAID for dry or green Hides, or hides taken in exchange for Shoes, at cash prices. ALDEN&CO. June,2 9. 1 . * ?!,g'.i " ' I. Committed j TO the Jail of Kershaw District, n Negro Boy Who calls his name Dave, and says he bolongs to Dr. Dennis, of Sumter District. Dave is a fine locking boy, about JGor 17 years of age; no scars or marks visible. The owner is requested to come! fnrwnrd. nav charecs and take him away. Aug. 17. J. NETTLES, Jailer. U We are authorized to say, that: JESSE KILGORE has consented, if Elected, to Represent this District in the next Legislature. Negro for sale. WILL be sold before the Court House door in | Camden, on Monday the 29th inst. for the ; benefit of the minor heirs of David Perkins, dee'd. i a likely Negro Boy. Terms made known at the sale J. J. EXUM. Aug. 10. * Camden Debating Club. The following in the question for debate on Thurs day evening next:? Do banks make the poor poorer and the rich j richer! Lost. HALF a dozen Silver Tea-spoons, marked A. H. T, any person finding such, would oblige the subscriber, by returning them to him at the Post Olhce, or any information respecting them, would be thankfully received. P. THORNTON. August 10. United States District Court. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the mailer of William II. Bowen, a Bankrupt. PURSUANT to an order of the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be shewn before the said Court at the Federal Court House in Charleston-, on the 29th day of October next, at 11 o'clock o'clock, A. M. why the said VVm. H. Bowcn should not receive his Discharge and Certificate as a Bankrupt. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, 1st day of August, 1842. State of south Carolina, SUMTER DISTRICT. JAMES R. LAVV, who is in tho custody of the Sheriff of Sumter District, by virtuo of several Writs of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suits of John A. Colclough, A. S. Grosvcnor, and John Clcny, having petitioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, that he may be admittcJ to tho benefit of the act of til General Assembly, for tho relief of insolvent debt ors, together with ascedulcof his effects, filed in my office, It is ordered that the said John A. Colclough, A. S.'Grosvenor, and John Cleny, and all other suing creditors, to whom the said James R. Law, the Pelitioncr is in any wise indebted, he and they are hereby summoned, ond bave notice to appear before the said Judges of the said Court, to be holdcn at, Sumter Court House, for Sumter District, on the fourth dav of November next, to shew cause if any I tliey can, why the said-James TL Law should rot have the prayer of his Petition granted. JAMES PARSONS, C. C.C. P. Clerks Office, August 2d, 1842. Augus 10. Prinl'rs. fee, 013 50. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry executionsy to mo directed will bo sold before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in September next, within the legal hours, the following property, viz< One Cart, three head of Cattle, and twelve head of Hogs, levied upon,, and to be solu as the property of Thomas P. Bowtn, at the suit of Fredrick Bmven. The Hogs and Cattle will be sold at the defendant's residence, on Tuesday the second day of sale. 50 Acres of land more or less, lying on Gnm Swamp, bounded by lands of Cunningham's Estate, levied upon and to be sold, as the property of SR-nuel W. Love, at the suit of James Connor, vs. Samuel W. Love. One tinctof Land,on little LyhcliesCreek,bounded by lands of T. P. Ballard, Gen. Cantey and William Tolbit. On the premises are a good Dwelling House, with all necessary outbuildings, a Gin' House and Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in good order, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Williams, at the suit of A. G. Croswell, Jesse DeBruhl, C. & F. Matheson and others. To he Buid on account and at tnc rials 01 tne tofmer pur-1 chaser. Six Negroes, Matilda and her five children. York' j Gracy, Maria, Warren and Aggy, also, fiOU acres ' of Laud, more or less, lying on the "iters ef'Tuentv-five mile crock, bounded.eaaKby.-lands of Zach. Bowon, north bv Cullep's" land, south by lanos of' Wadkins and Chesnntfarid west hy lands belong'-) ine to the estate of Wadkins, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, at the, separate suits of H. Levy, James Duulnp, James Cunner, D. ^ f Eworl for John A. Crawford, Jas. S. Scott, John Workman, William More, bearer, Samuel R. Gibson and Nancy Albert. 20 Acres of land more or less, bounded by lands of Matliis, John Cantey, and John L. Mantling, lying on the direct road leading from Camden to Lancaster, levied upon, and to be sold, as the prop i-rtv of Phincas Thornton, at the suit ol Jefferson White. J.'BASKIN, S. K. D. A tiffiicf *"Mb""" Cotton Gins. THOSE who design sending their Gins to the subscriber for repairs* will do well to attend to it immediately, as he wishes to accommodate ill in due time. ON HAND?A few Gins for sale. Aug. 10. JOHN WORKMAN. Notice. WEIERF.AS, no Letters of Administration on the estate of NOEL K1RKL: Y, debased, have been applied lor since liis death, in pursuance of the statute, 1 have taken possession of mi l) of his effects as cou'd be found All persons indebted to said Kirk Icy are required to make immediate payment, and a!l those having demands igairist the said estate are required to hand them to this office, legally attested. J. VV. BASK1N. Ordinary K. D. Ordinary's Office, June 1, ltS12. if42 Attention to this! OWING to the reduced price ofTuilors, in the Town of Camden, the subscriber, taking into his consideration that there must bo a corresponding reduction in the price of Tailoring, wishes it to he known, that a reduction of 20 per cent, has taken place from and after this notice. J, B. GOODLAD. July 27. i s PROPOSALS For publishing in Carnden, S. C. a gious paper to be entitled ^ - 'f*? The Southern Christian Sentinel 3 * AND %kRegister of General Intelligence. It is generally knoivn to the Baptist denomi- * nation in South Carolina, that vigorous efforts 0 . V_'. 1-v UrL were mauc at the meeting ol convention m r;e- -0comber last, and subsequently, at Charleston, . j to got up a paper in this Stated .to be located in Charleston?it is also known nuit those efforts have proved wholly abortive." And now it is to be fairly presumed that, unless sonic individual * shall undertake the business on his own responsibility and risk, it will not be done at all, and we shall continue to experience the nniltiplied in*" conveniences, arising from not having asuitab'lo vehicle to advocate our cause. As it seems no one cise is willing to embark in this enterprise, the subscriber, after mature reflection and solicitation of divine direct'on, and considerable consultation with his brethren, has at length, "with fear and trembling," consented to piafce an effort in this good work; and he dcemh no apology necessary, in tenderingto his brethren, his uopretending services in this department of cHrw^ lian labor. "t * jSKKjSr If apology were necessary, it would be found Jfz* in the loud and almost universal call made for Jf paper, from almost everypart of the State. Of this, we have the most indubitable evidence.? Further apology also, is found in the fact, that several of the principal leading brethrcn'of the denomination in the State, and indeed, all whdm 0 he has consulted, have given him their decided approbation, in written communications, now his possession; and some have recommendeS^i^ ? him to engage in the work in unqualified terms. ' That a paper is greatly, needed, no one will deny. * So much for his justification. " ^ We design our paper to subserve the interests of Keiigion, morality, JLtteraturc ana general in- sgH telligencc, but it Will be especially devoted to the \ interests of the Baptist Denomination, ftot- . withstanding this, however, no pains or labor will be spared to make it an interesting and useful sheet to all classes of tb^commuoity. In order to do this, we stojftsecure, as we have already done to some <e$ent, the ablest pens in the Southern country, to enrich its columns, by permanent contributions. And the public may rest assured, that the most efficient, enlighteped and sanctified services^ may beinjjur powjdr^to render, will be employed in the Editorial depart*"' 1? '; ment The selections.shall alsofbe of the first Some remarks respecting the locbfion itffrapfi paper, seem to be demanded. We havo cha?p^ Camden in preference to Charleston, not, Because we believe it to be the proper place?of . % *2"! publication, but because we are already settled' . . here, and enjoy the means of support, aside from any emolument that may be supposed"to arise \ from the concern itself. We are ateo, shiefded against the hazard of almost certain $}2bire, or at least of being considerably cripple3}fi|c'.hajring - ? to in cur heavy expenditures at the .very ;^utset, by going to Charleston. Moreover, the. business, to say the least of it, at present, is but aa. experiment, which we desire to see tested, before we are willing to risk the City. If, however, ? ' our hrothren should take hold of it as thev are able to do, and give it sufficient patronage, we know of no reason at present, why it raoSd.not * be transferred- to Charleston in the courser.of year or two. In conclusion, the subscriber has only to com- ? mend his undertaking to the prayers and patron^ _ age of his brethren, to the Christian community ^ in general?and above all, to the blessing and approbation of the "God of all Grace." C. M. BREAKER. Conditions?The price of the Southern ' Christian Sentinel will be Two flfallars per *' annum, payable invariably in advance. S We are constrained to establish this principle at the outset. We are quite willing to risk % . the hazard of not being remunerated ior person-. al services; but we are not willing to labor without being indemnified against actual toss. For this reason we have put the price of the paper at the very lowest rate, and sincerely hbpe that ho one, unwilling v> comply with this condf- \-_A tion, will subscribe; and we really cannot see ^ why any one should object to it. Paymenteg^made ta the delivery of the 4th number will he^ uuuojucicu in au*aiilc? 'jgm' 2. The Southern Christian Sentine be pnblished weekly, on a Medium sheet, if<^^?aak 1,000 subscribers be obtained; if 1,500, on wr^'T7"'-. Super-Royal, and if 2,000 on an Imperial sheet. * * 3. No subscription will be taken for.less than one year. . _ '. 'm 4. On Jill 'communications, (to receiva^aftention,) orders fpr the paper and remittances' made by letter, the postage must be paid. > ^ (LTThis Prospectus will be sent^fiWj^Hgr friends and brethren in different parte of^tnj^r*"- $ State, and it is respectfully and affectionately"" requested that they will put themselves tat aV. ' little trouble to obtain subscribers, and return to us the result of their efforts by the first of December ensuing, as we wish to comatenca operations by the first of January. ! INo collection ot subscriptions need be made till the paper is issued, as we shall i ot feel warranted to begin with less than 1,000 suWfepbers; and yet, every one who subscribes, may expectto get the paper, as there is but little doubt that that number will be obtained. State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. , RL. WILSON, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of the said District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suit of S. S. Farrar, Indorsee, having petitioned^ the Honorable the Associate Judges of the Couij 1-,.- '$ of Common Pleas that he may be admitted jfogg* the benefit of the acts of tiie General Assent;# bly for the relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered that the said S. S. Farrar, Indorsee, and all other suing creditors to whom the said petitioner is in any wise indebted, be, and they are licrehy summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Judges at the said Court to be holdcn at the Court House in Camden, for i?*' Kershaw District, on the fourth Monday of Oc tober next, being the iwttn day of 6aid month, to show cause, if any thjsy'cani why the said petitioner should not have the prayer of his petition granted. av . ?* BENJ. GASS, C.C.C.T. . * Office of Common Pleas, >- r- <* ^ ? Kershaw District, July 2"), IS 1*2 ? Linseed Oil. Gal'onsat an unusually low pricc?.iiSfquan-, -^"" titics lo suit purchasers,' for casing' DEL EON ?rCETY, ; Sign of the Mortar August,'3- , Job Printing 1 Neatly executed at this Office. r 4 f . * Ji' - a