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in . ? . -..2J * -- fteluding, he has an awful squinting towards the; revival of a United States Bank, or an Exchequer agent, he does not care which, l,30 that it will restore confidence, invigorate industry, give us an abundant, sound circulating medium, ana drag ^ tip from the deep the drowning credit of the States." , The letter is, altogether, a curious affair. The i ..General has now become "a great Financier;" j and we should not be surprised if "the \Va!l-st. brokers," or some other body of generous "Financiers" should reward him with "a service i of plate," as the Stockholders of the United States Bank did Mr. Biddle, just before the Bank . expolded. When Gen. Hamilton laid down the Palmetto banner he had so long, so gallantly and glorious- t ly carried, to join in the general scramble of the i speculators stockjobbers, and money changers, i after "so much trash as may be grasped thus," 1 "Oh, what a noble mind was there o'erthrown." i South Carolinian. < ! ( SOUTH CAROLINA AND TIIE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. 1 We find in the N. V. Morning Post an arti- j 'cle that, with the best disposition towards this Sta'e, contains nevertheless an important error. We quote the commencement of it. 1 Mr- o-at.houn* and tlfl- Kin [it of suffrage. ?The Advocate, a paper publ shed at Pittsburg, affirms that Mr. Van Buren was, when in the New York Convention, opposed to an extension ( of the right of suffrage, and adds that "Mr. I Calhoun thanked God that a property qualifica-: lion existed in South Carolina." ; t The Pittsburg Morning Post refutes this de- t claration in so far as Mr. Van Buren is concern- c ed, and calls our special attention to what the Advocate says respecting Mr. Calhoun. c It !,? fir=f timn eror heard of Mr. Cal- r nuuremoi - t houn's uttering such a sentiment as is attributed to him by the Pittsburg Advocate, and if he f; ever did utter it, he must have "thanked God" t Jor very Tittle. t The Post then quotes the article from the u original Constitution of South Carolina, regulating the right of suffrage and requiring either a small freehold qualification, or a residence of ^ two years and the payment of taxes, and justly t remarks that considering the time of its adop- 0 tion, it was one of the most liberal of the State v Constitutions. 0 That article was, however, long since so j. modified as to abolish entirely the properly quali- t fication and make suffrage universal. The; c qualifications now are, 1st, citizenship of the j { United States?2nd, two years residence in the ! ^ Stale?3d, six months residence in the election j p district?or, instead of this last, the possession j *of a trifling property qualification. Members of the Legislature are required to j, possess a small freehold qualification, and this j' probably has led to the mistake. The expres-1 jj sion attributed to Mr. Calhoun, is of course a! ? mere fabrication.?Charleston Mercury. THE TIMES. jh The almost universal embarrassment under j P which the country now labours, enjoins upon all s the duty of reciprocal forbearance. Multitudes e of men, qualified for every kind of business, are 1 seeking in vain, the means of honest subsistence, )' in default of which, their faculties are stagnating v in idleness. This is the necessary result of that! a wild spirit of adventure which seized upon all " classes some years ago. Few escaped the con- J tagion, which possessed men of the gravest pur- ^ suits and the most sober character. The thirst a of sudden wealth by novel means seems like an P epidemic to fall periodically upon the communi- f ty, without distinction of persons, conditions, or '' pursuits. Man is an imitative and gregarious 0 animal, and few have suttictent muiviuuai mac- pendence to defend them from a general, perva- * ding influence. This should teach us charity i * for the errors of our fellow men, who are impell- 6 ed and hurried along by the popular current.? ? Few are stoics or philosophers, and let him that 1 standeth take heed lest he f?lL j | We have made these remarks with the view ; of inculcating forbearance towards those who are 1 depressed or stricken down by the recoii of that ! spring of enterprise which a few years ago was 6o inordinately 6trained. Few there are, who ? have not suffered from the stagnation of business, and the collapse of entcrprize which have fol- ! lowed. Sometime must elapse, before the tide 1 which is now, we hope, near its ebb, will begin to ' rise. Thousands are waiting the turning of the waters. In the mean time, we would enjoin tol- j eration and patience, which are dictated by poli- ' cy as well as humanity. Tread not upon the 1 fallen, but give him a chance to rise. Encotir- I age the spirit of entcrprize, rather than add addi- s tonal weight to the burden by which he i> already depressed Have pationcetwith temporary misfortune; grant indulgence to obligations that cannot be at once redeemed. The present depression cannot last forever. The darkest moment is that which immediately precedes the I ' dawn. Already we think we see indicatians of i J returning prosperity. Our country is large, our! fields fertile, our products valuable, our people |r industrious, enterprising, indomitable. With such means of prosperity, and such elements of wealth, the adversity wliich has shed so general ' a gloom, must scon give place to better and brighter times. Until these come, we must assist in bearing each other's burdens, and seek by i' mutuol kindness and forbearance, to mitigate in-' evitable, but, we trust, only temporary evils. i j Washington Spectator. j Singular and Exciting Occurrence.?On Sunday night last, about 12. o'clock, one of the City Guard who was stationed in the vicinity of the Medical College in Q,ueen-st., came to the Guard House in great haste, and much excited, stating to the Sergeant that while passing the College building, he had heard a groaning in the yard, ' near the railing, and on examining whence it ' proceeded, had discovered a coffin, and heard a 1 noise which appeared to proceed from some one 1 enclosed therein. He staged that there was a scratching against the s:des of the coffin, and a groaning, as if of a human being struggling for relief, and catching for breath. The Sergeant ' immediately called assistance and promptly re-;' paired to the spot to ascertain the cause of the alarm, and if found necessary to extend relief. ' On reaching the place, and opening a lantern with which^the parties had provided themselves, a long box was discovered, from one end of which something was observed to protrude, which, in the imagination of those present, appeared to be , the foot of a negro, and the struggling and hard breathingstill continued. The box was of course at once forced, and to the astonishment as well as amusement of those engaged in the humane act, a live alligator of some nine feet in length, and appropriate breadth, joyously crawled out of his "imprisonment, and his liberators made a hasty escape from the scene of action, not liking the companionship of the formidable reptile who had availed himself of their benevolent exertions to j obtain his liberty. We learn that the aligator .* ' v"- . . - ?. had been safely and carefully boxed up the day before, by the janitor of the College, for the pur. pose of being transported to Philadelphia, but to his perfect astonishment in the morning found his aligatorship basking in the sun, apparently highly delighted at being thus liberated from solitary confinement.?Charleston Courier. An American DiVER.?The Sunderland (Eng.) Times notices a wonderful leap made by a young American seaman named Michel Smith, 23 years of age, from the summit of the lamp frame on Su iderland bridge into the river Wear!?a height of upwards of 110 feet! On reaching the water, he struck out, and swam "like a sea bird," to a keel or barge, from whence he saluted the the spectators on the bridge and on the heights, in the style of a true Jack tar, which was im?wl K * n mahm/1 Itnnwttr nliftore (jjctiuiidj i uiuI iici uy a luuuu ui ucai vu^bio :rom the astonif hed multitude. The firstattempt made by Smith was prevented by the interference )f the police, who took him into custody on a :liarge that he obstructed the thoroughfare of the bridge, by inciting multitudes to crowd to it, to vitness the spectacle! The second attempt was jffected by his evading the eye of the public oficers. The reason assigned by the young man or his perilous adventure, was to raise a little noney in order that he might be enabled to fit litnself out for sea. D-We copy the following from the Augusta Constitutionalist of Friday. WHIGS! A CALL TO EMULATION. At a late democratic meeting where more han two hundred and fifty persons were seated at he festive board, nothing stronger than coffee and '.old water made its appearance. Brother Whigs, let this "example move," and mr country will soon be proud of both the great! tarries of the union. This fact is not mentioned because the whigs lave pursued a different course, it is not known o the writer, that they have; it is recorded solely o rouse both parties to an emulation, innocent, iseful, glorious. A TEMPERANCE iMAN. An* adroit Trick.?A rogue is Lexington Ky.) recently performed the neatest piece of hieving on record. He slipped a check for S200 iut of the bank book of a gentleman who was conersing at the counter of the Northern Bank with me of the clerks, presented it at the counter, had t cashed, and left the bank without being dcteced. Shortly after, the gentleman to whom the heck belonged missed it, and he requested the < eller to stop its payment; his astonishment may i e conjectured when told it had already been aid. 4 Taking it uoollv.? rne ecmor 01 xnc roritnd Argus, who is now travelling, was recentY in New York city, and thus describes a little icident which hapepned to him here. He is ^ ndoubtedly a philosopher. t I arrived here this morning at 7 o'clock. Just t s I was stepping off the steamboat Cleopatra, I ? ad my pocket book cut out of my inside coat ocket. It had about ?100 in it, together with omc papers, of no use to any one but the ownr. I had carried this book. I presume, more han 100,000 miles, in all, during the last twenty ears. It had crossed the Alleghany mountains vith me nine or ten times, at different points, nd been round them, by the way of the lakes, i nee. 1 saw the rascal that took it, on board the oat, I suppose, as he came on from Boston.? ' is usual, when surrounded by a crowd, I kept * cautious look out My hand was not off my ! t ocket two seconds, and yet the scoundrel es- 1 aped, without anyone being able to identify im. I felt somewhat mortified at being thus i, utwitted; but it was necessary that it should be ( o, or I must have been without experience in uch matters. It was his business to get it if le could, and it was mine to see that he did not ucceed in the attempt I am therefore provok- i < id with myself much more than I am with him. 11 went to the police, where I was informed by ( he officers, for my comfort, that it was done j ty an Englishman,* and that the English pick >ockcts are the most accomplished villains in ' ho world. They cut open the pocket with a it le blade, fixed in a ring, worn upon the nujer, and thrown out by a fine spring. It was a poor comfort that a poor fellow, who lad been robbed of ?2.600, near Albany, came nto the police office after mo, to complain of lis hard lot. No inan should carry money in his outer coat locket; if he does he almost deserves to be rob>ed. The fellow took ine to be a lawyer, or nerchant, no doubt, and concluded that my lockets would open rich. lie must have been sadly disappointed that he got so little. For the Camden Journal. LINES On seeing the beautiful Miss walking up Broad Street, without a bustle. [Icfreshing sight! tiiat these degenerate days Can boast a woman, with a soul that scorns ro follow Fashion, in her monstrous ways, Where she disfigures that she would adorn; Who, standing as the champion of her sex, Throws off the horrid incubus, which has I 3o long maintained its sway, upon their backs, j Making of fair proportions, one huge mass; She has the thanks of one, (a poor reward,) Who, m this hustling world, has not lost His love of nature, but who, with the old bard, Thinks "beauty unadorned, adorned the most." , * " " *| Camden Prices Current. Beef, : : : : lb. 4 5 Bacon, : : : lb. 6 9 Beeswax, : : : lb. 18$ 20 Bale Rape, : : : lb. 10 121 Bagging, : : : yard 20 22 Cofee, : : : : lb. 11 15 Com, : : : bushel 45 56 Cotton, : : :: lb. 6$ 7* Feathers, : : : lb. 37* 40 Flour, : : : barrel 6 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. 50 Irish, : : bar'I. Rice, : : : bushel 3 00 3 25 Powder, : : : keg 6 00 |7 50 jm7EE, M. D7^ SURGEON DENTIST, CAMDEN, S. C. Fall and Winter Fashions, Received by - J. CHARLES WORTH. * Camden Debating Club. ' The following is the question for debate onThurs day evening next:? Should the election of Governor be given to the people? Estate's Sale at Auction. ON FRIDAY, the 2Sth instant, will bo sold at Bradford Springs, (Snmtor District,) late resi. dence of Henry Britton, dcc'd. a part of his Personal Estate, consisting of his entire stock of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and Goats, a Carriage, Buggy, Carrvall, Wagons, Carts, Plantation Tools, Blacksmith's Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, a Billiard Table, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Potatoes; Rice, &c. Conditions op Sale.?All sums of and under 21 dollars cash?all sums nbove that amount, on a credit of nine months, purchasers to give bind or sealed note, with two approvod endorsers, boaring interest from date. LEONARD WHITE, Ex'or. Sumterville, Oct. 12, 1842. Two Mules for Sale. Apply t.? JAMES McEWEN. Ot. 19. Notice. ALL porsons indebted to Henry Britton, dee'd. lute of Bradford Springs, Sumter District, are required to make payment, and those to whom the said deceased was indebted, to render attested statements of the same, to LEONARD WHITE, Ex'or. Snmtervil'o, Oct. 12, 1842. 12:46. CHLAP CALICOES. Just received, a fresh supply of Dark Chene Calicoes at 12^ cent9 per yard, Mouslin DeLaines at 25 cents per yard. Oct. 19 H. LEVY. 4,500 pair of NEGRO SHOES. AT NINETY-FIVE CENTS. THE subscribers Are ready to furnish at the above price, a very superior lot of NEGRO SHOES, manufactured by themselves, the present season, of the best oak-tanned Baltimore Sole Leather and extra nailed. Planters will find it to their interest to examine those Shoes, as wo are confident they will be found better than those made from southern solo Leather. ALSO. Rocciving, our fall stock of Ladies, Gentlemen's. Misses, Boy's and children's Shoes, of every descripion, from Philadelphia and the celebrated manufacory of John White, which we are determine to sell it a small advance. JONES $ HUGHSON. ! Oct. 19. tf46 State of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. In the Common Pleas. John II. Anderson vs. William Pcrrittt H7TLLIAM *ERRriT, the defendant, who i. in the custody of tjio ShorifTof rntid District >y virtue of a bail sum. pro. having, in order to en* illo himself to the benefit of the act of Assembly of 1788, entitled an act to establish the bounds of the icveral prisons of the said State, and afi the acts unendatory thereof, filed a schedule of his whole csate in the office of the Clerk of the Court of said District, NOTICE is hereby given to the said John H. An Icrson, personally or by attorney to lie attorney to [>e and appear at the Court House of said District, at Len o'clock, A. M. on Saturday, the22d of October, inst. to show cause, if any lie can, why the estate and edicts mentioned in 6aid schedule should not be assigned, and the said defendant liberated agreeably to the said act. BENJ. GASS, c. c. r. Office of Common Pleas, ) Kershaw District, Oct. 11, 1842. ) pr's fee, $2 School Books. United States History, Universal History, History of Rome and England. Smith's, Murray's, Kirkham's and GrcenlcaPs Gram" mar. ? Mitchell's School and Primary Geography; Smith's, Smilcy's, Woodbridgc's, Willard's and Parley's Geography; Worcester's Anciont and Modern Geography and Atlas. Davie's Algebra; Burdon's do. Logendre's Geometry D.tvie's Arithmetic; Smith's do. Pike's do. Emerson's do. Nos. 1, 2 and 3. VVulker, Cobb and Webster's Dictionaries. < Classical. Donncgan's, Grove's and Scl.rcvelii Lexicon. Anlhon's Horace, Ceesar, Cicero und Sullust. Anthon's, Jacob's Greek Reader; Jacob's Latin and Greek do. Homer, Virgi), Juvenal, Tacitus. French. Bolmar' Lcvizac' ami Cullot's Grammar. Addic's Elements; Exercises, Phrases and Dialogues, by Callof, Bolmar, t'errin and Bossuet. Bolmar's Tcleinacus; Voltaire's Charles XII. Anciont Atlas; YVhatlcy's and Blair's Rhetoric and Logic; Hedge's Logic; Phelp's Philosophy, Churn istry and Botany; Palcy's Philosophy; Conversations on Chemistry; Elements of Mythology; Geography of the Heavens; Elementary spellers, &,c. Miscellaneous Works. Johnsoniana; St. George Julian; Principles and Powers; Father and Son?:; Randsm Shots; United Isishmcn; Man of Fortune; Perpetuity of the Earth; Missionary's Daughter; Flower of Innocence; Drops of Honey, &c. Lady of the Lake, Lalla Rookh; Campbell's PoemH; Milton's Poetical Works; Shakspearc. Crabb's and Byron's W orks; Lovcl's U. H. Speaker; Chatham, Burke and Erlr i nn'o firutnnlina ' Dossey's Choice; Southern Harmony. Lingard'u History of England; Sismondis' Italy; History of China, &. For sule by ALEXANDER YOUNG. Oct. 19: 3i46. JYo respect to Persons. ALL accounts due mo for Bref, must be closed previous to Saturday next? to 8ave costs. I Oct. 19. J. H. BURNS: < . * . 'W: i Infantry Tactics. BY Major General fcjcoTT, U. S. Army. Con- taining rules for ibe exercise and manoeuvree of the U. S. Infantry. New editition in three pocket volumes. Just received and for sale by Oct. 12. A. YOUNG. NEW FALL AND WMTEH GOODS. W. ANDERSOIY Sc CO, , A Pf. nntif MArtivihA Av*m fho Vnpfll. fl laffffl 011(3 Am ?"?ft c well assorted slock of staple and fancy DRY | GOODS, to which thoy would invite the attention of purchasers; particularly, es they can sell at very low prices. Tko following are a few of their articles, viz: Super blue, black and fancy broad cloths " " ' " cassimcres " beaver cloth " merino cassirnercs, assorted Sattinctls, Kentucky Jeans Whitney and Loudon Duffil Blankets, All wool plains, korscys DeKalb kerseys (an oxcollcnt article, of their own manufacture) Flannels, of every quality, very low Black Italian lustring " grode Swiss " Orleans and Alapaca lustra " French Bombazine Fancy French and English merinos Plain and fancy mouslin delaines French and English prints Eurlcton ginghums, fancy and black Calicoes, of every quality and price Rob Roy and nett sh >wls Irish linens and long lawns Tabic damask and napkins Bird's eye and huckaback diapers 12 1-4 Barnslcy sheeting Ticking, checks, drilling Brown and bleached domestics, cheap Ladies' silk and fillctt glovos and mitts do black and colored kid do Gentlemen's beaver and hoskin gloves Worked inuslin capes Lace and muslin edging and inserting Jaconet, cambric nnd checked muslin Swiss muslin and bishop lawn. A large assortment of Heaay made ciotmng. CONSISTING OF Black and fancy dress and frock Coats " ' hunting do Beaver cloth frock and over coals _ .. . Flushing and pilot cloth do Pants, Vests &.c &c. Also, a full supply of HATS and CAPS, of various descriptions, ' Oct. 12, 1842. Dyeing- and Scouring-. MRS. CATHARINE S. PRYCE respectfully offers her sorvices to the citizens of Camden in ' the above business- She may be found at the residence of Mr. Joel B. Griffin, on DcKalb street, opposite the Female Academy. Ludios dresses, veils,'shawls, &c. died Or cleansed in a superior manner. Gentlomcn's apparel dyed or scoured and made to look equal to new. j As her stay will be short, she requests those wish- ! ing her services, to make an early application. I Oct. 12. * | J\*egro Cloths. 1 VARIETY ol Negro Cloths. Just received and f* for sale low by E. W* BONNEY. * Oct. 12, Paris Cassimeres, BROAD Cloths and Fancy Vestings. Also, gentlemen's worsted Scarfs and super light Hoskin Gloves. Just received by Oct. 12. ;E. W. BONNEY. 5,000 PAIRS OF NEGRO SHOES, Of our oicn manufacture, m itff AT 95 CENTS A PAIR, WHICH we can recommend to planters, as superior to any lioretofore offered in this market, j having been manufactured with great care, from tfie best materials. Also, a general assortment of Boots and Shoes, viz: Ladies' black and while English slippers do do do satin do do do and colored kid do do Gaiter Boo!* and half Boots do Quilted walking shoes do black and bronze ties and slippers V,A R.lelrtrui urnllrmtr do Leather shoes of every variety Gentlemen's super sewed and pegged boots do do morocco do cheap do do French calfskin bootees Boy's boots and shoes Pegged and sewed brogans, low Shoe findings, lasts &c. ?ALSO? Spanish and country sclc Leather ' II iri'ess and upper Leather Calf and Lining skins, &c. &c. All of.which we offer on very reasonable terms, to punctual customers. W. ANDERSON & CO. 1 Oct. 12, 1842. | | TailorsI Tailors!! Tailors!!! , 1 S it seems to bo the order of the day to reduce II the prices, I submit the following as my prices { and solicit the patronago of the public?all garj ments shall be warranted to suit, both in style and i { workmanship. Frock and Dress Coats in the beat style, ?7 00, do do do plain, 5 00. Pantaloons best style, 1 50. Vests do do 1 50. All orders left at the store of Messrs. Jones & ; Hughson will be promptly attended to. JAMES L. BRASINGTON. Oct. 12. NEW WINTER GOODS. THE subscriber is now receiving from N. York and Philadelphia, his supply of Full and WinI tcr Goods. His customers are invited to call and examine litem, as he is determined to sell low. Sept. 28. E. W. BONKEY. ; BY virtue of sundry Executions to rac directed, I will sell beforo the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in November next, within the legal liours of sale, the I following property, v iz; One tract of land on Twcnty.fire Mile Creek containing 100 acres wore or less bounded on the south and west by Samuel Taylor's land, north and east by Cureton's land. Levied upon and to l>e sold as the property of John A. Childcrs, at the suit of Margaret Black vs. John A. Childcrs and W. S. Wethersby. 1,000 acres of LAND, more or loss, on Little Lynches Creek, bounded north by Mrs. Blair's land, south and west by J. W. Canicy's land, cast by the lands of John Webb and others. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Peter McCaskill, at the separate suits of Catherine McKinnon, Jane Jofsey nnd T. J. Wethers, vs. Peter McCaskill. 250 acres of LAND, more or less, lying on Little Lynches Creek, bounded north and east by Lovi?" Young's land, south and west by lands of the estato of Allen McCaskill, sen. and lands of the estate of $ Cnpt. John Fletcher. Levied upon and to be sold w the property of James Skmner, at the separate suits of C. Matheson, Lord & .Stock and Allan McCaskill, * vs. James Skinner. 140 acrcsofLAND, more or less, lying in the Fork of Lynches Creek, bounded by lands of James,Tiller, William Marshall -and others. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of James Clybam,' at the separate suits of William Stuckev, James Duolap, Nancy Newman, T. J. Wethers and WUliam McWillic, vs. James Clyburn. 250 acres of LAND, more or less, lying on the south west side of Granny's Quarter Creek, bounded | by lauds of John Gaskin, jr. Daniel Gaskin and others. Levied cpon and to be sold as tho property of Darling Gaskin, at the scporate suits of David Miller and P. F. Yillepiguc, vs. Darling Gaskin. One large tract of LAND, on Little Lynches Creek, bounded by lands of T. P. Ballard, General Cuntey and William Tolbit. On the premises ara a good Dwelling House, with all necessary outbuildings, o Gin House, Screw, a Grist and Saw Mil?, all in good order. Levied upon and to be sold the property of John Williams, at the separate suits of A. G. Croswell, Jesse DeBruhl, C. & F. Matboson and others, vs. John Williams. To be sold?t the risk of the former purchaser. Also, 18 likely NEGROES. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Williams, at the suit of John Workman and others, vs. John Williams, 100 aores of LAND, more or less, on Black River, bounded by lands of Mrs. RaddifF and others. Levied upon and to be sold as the property or Wiley Hall, at the separate suits of Jtrmes Dunlap, Robinson & Caldwell and others, va Wiley Hall. 5 NEGROES, (viz:) Matilda and her four chiL dren, York, Grocv, Maria and Warren. Also, 900 acres of LAND, more or less, on Twenty five Mile Creek, bounded east by lands of Zach Pofffb* north by CuIIon's^Tand, sooui by ifie lands or Watkins and Chcsnut, west by lands of the eetate of Watkihs. Levied upon and to be sold as the properly of Samuel S. Taylor, at the separate suits of James Dunlap, James Conner, D. & 7. Ewart, far John A. Crawford, James S. Scott, John Workman, William Moore, bearer, Samuel R. Gibson and Nancy Albert, vs. Samuel S. Taylor. 50 acres of LAND, more or less, lying on Gam Swamp, bounded by lands of Cunningham's estate. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Saml v W. Love, at the suit of James Conner, vs. Samuel W. Love. *. * 5 Negroes, viz: Henry, Adolphos, Polly, and her two children. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Thompson, at the suit of Eli W-' Bonncy vs. John Thompson. , JOSEPH BASKIN.'S- K; p. October 12. - ? Camden Beat Company. YOU are hereby ordered to parade in Camden oa Saturday the 29th inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M. By order of Capt. Abbott, Oct. 12. McIVER, 0. S. * A Miller Wanted. WANTED, at the Estate Mills of John Br^kta) . sen. & Miller?a man fujly capable of die- * charging all the duties of the situation, keeping the establishment in full repair both as to the wood and iron work. T^imo of employment the 6th of Novcmber next. Wf# JOFIN A. BOYKIN, Adm'r. Lost. j 4 GOLD Breast Pin. The finder will be roil warded on leaving it this office. Oct. 12. - j Dissolution. THE Copartnership heretofore existing undvr tlx. firm of Belden & Watson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm will be used in settling up the business of the concern. A. J. BELDEN. W. M. WATSON. Aug. 29, 1842. Tailoring. THE subscriber fueling grateful for the liberal pat* ronagu afforded the late firm of Bclden A. Watson, respectfully tenders his services to their friends and the public generally, and solicits a continuance jfigr of the patronage heretofore extended, and as other Tailors of the placo have reduced thoir charges 10 and 20 per cent, lie invites customers to call and lis will warrant satisfaction, both as to prices and work. PT? uilll li? fnnml at the old stand, one door north of the Musonic Lodge, and three doors sooth of the Post office. A. J. BELDEN. 1,000 acres of JLand far Sale. BY consent of the parties we will offer sale at Lancaster Court House on the first day of November next, a valuable tract of LAND, belonging to the estate of Kennedy Bailey scr.. deceased, lying n Lancaster District, on tho waters of Cedar cretk, containing 1,000 acres. On the place there is. a comfortabie Dwelling House and*6everal Negro Houses; also, a good Gin Houso and screw. There arc about 500 sores of cloared land, and about 100 acres of low land, lying on each side of Cedar creek. Tho abovo tract of Land will bo sold on ? credit of one and two years, without interest, the purchaser giving a bond with two approved securities, and a mortgage of the premises. V .v I KENNEDY BAILEY, Jr.) , I WILLIAM BAILEY, $ Admis. % 3