Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The S. C College Temperance Society, held c its anniversary meeting, in the Colle-je Chapelt i on Saturday last The anniversary Address, was i delivered by Mr. A. K Calhoun, of -Dis- I trie?, which we listened to with much interest. I His remarks on the reciprocal influence, we all j as members of society exert on each other's < minds, were forcible and appropriate; and as he | justly observed, that influence is exerted more < powerfully in a literary institution, where there i is a greater similarity in the tastes, pursuits, ink ? ?<* itiUn AnoA/tInto fnfrot h. leresia rtiiu wauiifj ui uiu>c wiiu kuv. h?-v> > - . er, than is to be found in the world at large.? J This gives to the College Temperance Society, . no small importance, as an allj--in carrying for- , ward this noble work. Its progress thus far, has ( been marked by signal success. Never, 6incc | we have known the College, has there been so , little of riot, and intemperance, as during the j past and present session. We do not attribute all of this the influence of a Temperance society, but that much may be justly attributed to that < ' cause there can be no doubt. J Mr. Calhoun, was succeeded by Professor < Thornwell, who addressed them as yonng men, \vho had before them, as members of College, one high and important object?mental culture?to < prepare themselvas for duties of life, as citizens t and as moral beings. He then presented in a ' Clear and striking light, the eflbctrof even one 1 indulgence in intemperance^ onlhft moral na- < tute of a young men, and how that moral obli- 1 quity, affected his mental powers. < He urged too, the important truth, that one | species of sensual indulgence led naturally,?al- . most inevitably, toother gross and injurious in- ; dulgences. But we shall not attempt an analy- < sis of his Address, which closed with an earnest I and eloquent appc I to the young men, who had just joined College, to come forward, and occu- ( py the places of those who had set so noble an , example, and who must of course soon leave the , institution. We were gratified to preceive a number, j (fourteen we have since learned.) come forward, and subscribe the pledge. May their Society long flourish?a noble testimonial of the moral J sentiment of our College. ,J Temperance Advocate, j ? - I ' Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Green- j ville Mountaineer, dated IiAi/rens Dist , Nov. 2, 1842. . Dear Sir:?Believing that yon are gratified | to hear of Revivals of religion and reformations i in our country, and more especially in your own j District, I therefore wish you to publish in your ' pnperthe progress of a meeting held at a Church in your District by the name of Columbia. I' j .commence.! on Thursday before the 21 Sabbath in October, by myself and Brother Win. Boyd,' wh '-as reve riy bne.i licensed to preach Bro | B iyl labored aithfnliy with me trit.i Stud ly, at' w':icii time our meeting had become very m or- , est in v, *he ro igregation large a > 1 deeply affect-! ed, and te.i coiiver a were immersed. 1 dc-rnisse 1 until Tuesday, Monday be og tlie day of! election. I have never before witnessed such ! mo.ii'oo'atii.no <,! V'i o no v r in m y lit** : ... I....v.? W. r., .. , Brethren A \rkar. Win. P. Martin and II. Dean j were with me, and preached with unusual zeal. The Lord appeared to attend the word spoke.), with great power. The congregation was frequently prostrated (with a very few exceptions) at the same time. Thus in deep solemnity our meeting continued until the third Sunday, at which time thirty were baptised, and ten more I jejined, which i*pdefifty irva'l I ? i theni again on Saturday before the fifth Sunday, | and found the work of the I/>rd still progressing. <*. Suild iv liosrUy tio) mure were hau'ised, and ' weveo remain uiibap'ised, which makes in all; sizly nine members added to t o Church in three i weeks, ami several others, that we have knowl- j eJge o , have been made to rpjnice in oard muig mercy. MARTIN BALL. Ceorge W Lore, charged with the murder of Hake was caught in Barbour county Ala. in the neighborhood where the murder was committed, on Sunday night the 30th ult. Upon lijs ;h i*d trial for this offence he was found guilty b y a jury of Henry Co. and the sentence of death was to beexeruted on the 15th day of June last, but was sot aside by the Supreme Court, and a new trial granted. Lore soon after escaped f i-nrrt US1 o manf tr\ Klo friOn/ic af thp INJflPth. and returned to Barbour county, he says, for the j purpose of standing his trial. The citizens it seems were not satisfied with this statement, and fearing that he would make I , his escape, held a meeting to consult upon the proper course to be pursued. The meeting con-'' sisted of about 200 persons, 199 of whom we understand voted to have him publicly executed 1 ?accordingly on la3t Thursday about 12 miles from Glennville the sentence passed upon hiin by the citizens, was executed, by hanging liirn. Nothing can in a country of laws justify such a proceeding.?Georgia Argus. j Mysterious Death?Suspicions of Murder.? Rbenezer Waters, a coppersmith, and about 42 years of age, was found dead in his shop early this morning. One of his workmen left him there last evening at 0 o'clock apparently as well as usual. His son, finding the door locked, entered the shop through the window, and discovered him lying on his back on the floor, near the stove, with his hands partially clenched?some oljd clothing covered over his body, and a very , heavy bar of iron, with a large head, resting on the side of his neck. " 1 Coroner Sliute whs called, ami the verdict of the jury was that he came to Ins death hy lome 1 cause unknown to them. r The di>ur was locked on the inside. The de- ' ceased had never bnen subject to fits, and from the weight o! the iro i, which was fastened to a ' large block of wood, it seems improbable that he ' could, in the position in which lie was found, ' have pulled it over himself. It had the appearance of having been carefully laid on his neck, 1 as its weight alone, if thrown upon him, would 1 have caused a much deeper bruise; this w;m 1 proved by letting the bar fall upon a block of wood. From these circumstances, there are uspicions at least, that he was murdered. Boston Dtmocrat. 1 The American Tract Society has circulated, during the seventeen years or its existence, 2,000,090 volumes, besides 90 million Tracts issued from its depository, an I editions of nearly t700 publications urinied a: the Society's expense in foreign lands. The Prcsby'erian Synod. f Now Jor=?v, which conve-itfd last week at Klizahetlrown, decided tha i' is wi! iiicor uous !or :t tm i to ;rj:ir?-y t;e* ; 8i.? ?? : ftf his d reas.H 1 W.a\ I !tf! Sv ;i,'| ("'.! i uyoti he Jo 'cm! .V-e . y t . rcscimj die rule ;?r ' j : r .jf'i :;i t. :T A !.#,. i's ?f il >: \ under on ! tho i.) uit- to tjind 't'l I .'l;_,.i riitPtnii l.l ' Fa iejii Ilai?, o.i the su?l ?iso N'-rfoik no- ' gro now h? d a priso icr on a c.urge ol ieiuny. 1 The meeting found it impossible to vent its in-1 * lignation, by reason of the more powerful indignation trom without. The several speakers no sooner attempted to address the assembly than hey were hissed and hooted down by a portion of he audience, and the meeting was obliged to adoum. We agree perfectly with the Boston Courier that such proceedings are utterly disgraceful?disgraceful in their origin, as well as lisgraceful in the tumult which broke up the meeting.?Cnur. Enq. The Difference.?A gentleman riding a very sorry horse, asked a negro whom be met, how far it was to a neighboring town, whither he was ; Toing. The negro looking at the animal under! ;he rider, with a broad grin of contempt upon his ;ountenance replied. "Wi* dat ar boss, it's ji6 fo'teen miles. Wi' a good chunk ob a hoss, sever miles; but if you jis had Massa Jitniny's loss!?your'e dar now!" The following specimen of Arkansas eloquence, taken from an exchange, is 'about right/, [t is a reDlv to the charge of not wishiner to eel- ! ?br<ite the Fourth of July: "Shades of Washington, Hancock and Ethan ! Allen! If I have offended, remember the frailty t if mortals, and be propitious! VVhat! abolish hat day of days??that day when the concentra-! :ed wisdom of aires was blazoned forth in that I immortal sheet'?that epoch, not only in Ameri-1 can history, but in the history of the world? ] that day, for the celebration of which, 1 in the 1 lays of my boyhood, expended 'he last sixpence I to by fire-crackers! Forbid it, departed shades! ' PacificOcean, thou inkstand of creation! and you;; ye tall pines of Norway, crow quills for such an uccasion, aid in expunging that resolution! Lei the Lethean floods roll over it forever. GirLs Look Out.?An English paper tells the story o! a girl who retired to bed after liberally rubbing her head with bear's grease.?I t the night a hungry mouse, aliracted !>y lie grease,. He nearly all the hairoff her head, and leit heral- i most bald. Goodness, me! i The wat to make a Doctor.?A D< etor in Ohio wr..es to fns father thus:?"Dear Daddy ? [ concluded Ide cum down ati git grinded into a Doctor. I hardly don't think I was :n more than if ours, afore out I cum as slick a wun as ever was seen. Hale columbv happy land, If I aint a Doctor, I'll be hang'd! I pukes, I purges, au i swetsem, Then, if tha di, wi?then i lets ein. I ge's plente of custum, because they says they! rli/e eezy. When you ri'e, don't forgit topu,j Doctur afore my name." FkO'.T CAMPE\ IIY IL'.... 11 IVT I * . jr.w * a s. ii ? v. ?. Thehiig Apal.irhic In, (Japt. A. I' Brc-' !a!l, arrived at lhi< po-t tisterdny, ij*lit' ii.?\ s lr<nu ('a mpearhv. On ili 21-i, 1200 F lirral tr?i<>{> * w re I have Ifli Jan:peachy l?*r (' "^nipl -ii, six lea-tins fi' -iK ('aiiijM a.'hv. w!u-r<-1200 Ceoir.ili-ls ivi'i'i encamped .itii I'nrlity iritf tltem-u-ltos. Tno F.'ilorali>ls uereroi anileil l?y Ci?l. Largo, tin- Con Initials l?y Golii-ral Mm airs. Daily ilosorifjs fn?rn the Central ramp Mi-ip arriving in CamptacN who report | tlioir troops in great distress lor aunt i>f| i>r i?isi'?ns, ami *v??r?? oi-t t/i-ens-s of . * . 1 | r ' rj (joii. Loiimm (mmmniider-in-rhicf) was on the inarch from Mi i iila, u ith 500 men. j t.i j. i i* CtiJ. L irgn. and aiintlior divi-inn of, 1200 men fium the oast< rn pari of ilio j sialo wen shortly expected. Th< >' *rc\ said t't excellent inarksinoii. J I lie nival lorre o|''Mexico at Clia up oil is nothing Imt a small schooner. the others h ?vo returned to Vera Cri-z to transport the remainder of the expedition I against Yucatan, which, in all, is to con-1 sis' t f 300 men. The Federal troops were all in good, . ? - i i_i i ii..I.. I >|??ru>, iiiii >?i> mrj wnnro ro?i#**r with the Yucatans fur their independence, | llian for ilie "Sultan of Mexico" against Texas?Picayune. CASE OF JOHN C. COLT. Tlie New York Sun says "we uiulerstnnd that the application of the counsel <>f| John C. Colt to the Supreme Court, for a ( writ of error to carry op the case to the | Court of Errors for argument, with a view to the obtaiument of a new tqial, was unanimously denied by the Judges. Application was then made bv counsel of accused to Chancellor Walworth, who also refused* to allow the writ, and the unhappy man remains in prison, subject <o the; judgment of the Court of Over and Terminer, sentencing him to be executed on the I8:h inst., from which nothing except a respite or cuminutatioh of punishment by ilie Executive can save him." L " I /"NTJ T r n T r A r> \T vjjai i unn.i. TheBubjcctof this brief notice, Mrs. ANN BROWN, wife of the late Mb James Brown, Jeparted this life on the 4th instant aged 7-1 years. In middle lite she experienced the renewing influences of the Holy Spirit, and lived an acceptable member of the Methodist. Episcopal, Church in :lua piore until her death. Our limits forbid even at attempt. :o do justice :o her unpretending worth; and aifltouglt in tiie arderof i'rovideoce no near relative re myitis to ivecp over her loss, there are these amongst us who can bear testimony to the fact th.v our departed friend possessed in an eminent ?!eg>ro, .he curisuan virtues of Meekness, I'atterce and Charity. ' Many and peculiar were the trials and sufferings her tender spirit was called on to endure; while passing through 'i!e, one, after another, her j earthly props were removed until she was left! nlm* . .. -I' I.? J J-? --J -L l.l wwn , <11111/11 iuuiicui net ucpeuueiii. rtiiu uniiu- , like disposition proved indeed more Uian she could sustain,aid she sank under the rod. But1 in all this she $mned no', hy inurmiir.iiir against (Jml; and lie svliu has ackiuovled.ed i,<e weakties. i<l tue flesh, knows Jjyiv to bear the .iiiiimi- . t.os ?n n.s children. \V e rcjoire in liie assurance we i'eei, 'li it our beloved sister i.ow enjoys "ihe res' winch remains lor '.ho people o. iJ.hW" and thou-ii works ajor.O, afO oi Into valor, s.iil wl.en n( rin^iuij Iron, :<;il f.' 1 i?y la It, 5hev ail.ne.l " o hi.io.v" -Orij,::'f .1 , d: .e.i.nn ? m ;i o.n.d ' li..'. 0:1:. ; and s.ii ".cud i ?"iuiisa s;ru:i^ar, 1 you .0 .i ..e 1 , ..;.d yi u l .O ..Oil III'.', ' ': ! W'?. s v..,, ..0 ,'l.llllK I'll II Ler.<> our oiesse.i rviv.o .r, .0 day when "lie ai ik.' it up his jewuis"?v0t?j "ii.esbCu .ire tue. iead, who die in the Lord!" ? f.ti-UL ' " g-gg Cumdfta Prices Current. B&f, ? : ' : 1 lb. 4 5 \ Bacon, : : : lb. 6 I 9 Beeswax, ; : : lb. 19 ?. 2() 0 Bale Rop&t : : : lb. 10 12 J c Bagging, : : : yard 20 22 ? Cojfoe, i : : lb. 11 15 h Corn, : : bushel 45 69 j lh si 7 isouon, i i . . ... ?J. Feathers, : ; : /i. 37$! 40 Flour, : : : iarrc/ 6 25 ;6 60 Fodder, : : : cwt. 75100 Molasses, : : : gal. 33? 40 I Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 Salt, : : : sack 2 50 j Tobacco. .I : : lb. 9 50 | Peas, : : : bushel Potatoes sxccet, : : do. 50 * Irish, : : bar'I. Rice, : : : bushel ,3 00 3 25 J Poinder, : : : keg |G 00 17 50 c| Chavie?1oii Prices Current. Revised cf- directed from the Courier of Saturday Bagging, yard 14? 18 Dale Rapt,-, lb. 7 11 J Bacon, x, lb. 5 9 Butter, tyshen, lb. 10 15 1 Candles, Spermaceti, lb. 28 30 J Tallow, lb.. 8 15 I Cotton, i lb. ? Co fee, w lb. 8 13 F Corn, ry bushel. 63 65 !? Flourr A barrel. 0 7 ^ Glass, xi%Jam. 100 ft. 4 25 GunpuvdS^ keg. 5 5 50 Iron, lb. 5 10 rw lh i 71 MJ i*MM " ''J him", s(i*0> barrel. 1 1 25 1 Multisets, gal. 14 27 | Nails, cut, 4d to 20d lb. 5 5J . Oils, SpertA- gal. 1 15 1 20 Linseed, gal. 1 05 1 1*2 1 Tanner's, gal. 12 15 Oats, bush. 510 5111 1 Peas, bush. GO 75 ? Rice, r, cwt. 2* 51 50 0 Sugar, lb. 4iJ 124 Salt, sack I Go 1 7o , Shot, ' lb G Gi " Sugars, m 1 To 20 * Tobae.co, lb. j tiki 32 1 Tear, lb. 35* 1 20 Tictne, lb. J 21 ] 23 i 1 CHARLESTON MARKET?Nov. 12. Cotton-vAt the close of the last and in the v early pari of ;he present week, there was*a ?ren- j( ??il attendance of dealers, and sales to some ex- v tent were effec*3-L;jjut a- a further decline on the rates giten in ouPteview of the 5'h instant; the tmrke', however, became dull, and for sev- 1 eral days the transactions were comparatively ( light. Yes'erday-trade seemed again to revive, 'i and the article was freely offered a' $ a J cts de- i clme on thehssine-s of the previous week. The ,| receipt of Upland since ntyr last are 9539 hags, and the sales in the same time 7790bags. We 1 quote inferior1'and ordinary 5 a G; middling to 0 middling fair fU a 7; fair and fully fair 7J a GJ; ^ good lair 8 a t?j cents per Ih. P Wltlidrawment. \\J?: . gj.!*niiderfC.-Hkf ?*? o ? * currett tetWccn inys^f and a coim?itlc<r of o brethren sippointnd mCharlislon to have in charge o the subject of a newspa[5er. which misunderstanding was the result of incorrect information received from a nicinher of that committee; and whereas an ami, * cable adjustment of that difficulty, has been effec. led between the parties, it therefore benomos my duty , to announce publicly, which I hereby do, that I have r withdrawn from my proposals to publish a paper in j Camden. I tra?l therefore, inv friends will make r no further exertion* on my belnlf. butth.it they will 1 turn their allol^ion to the paper in Charleston, und c do all t+tey can in its support. Il is only necessary. P in conclusion, without making any explanation, for me to inform the public, that my wtaie coofta, &wn beginning to eid. in reference to tins subject, has been fully justifed und commended by all my bnthren and friends (laving auiil tius much, I have done. 4 C M. BREAKER. Camden. Mm. 16 3 50. J. F. SUTHERLAND, CABINET-MAKER, WILL remove from his pres. m si,ml on the first! of Januar) next, to the House of the R.-v. Mr. Jenkins, one dmr hclow the coiner ol DeK.ilb and Broad sir, els where he will carry on Ins business _ in its various branches. He will keep constantly on hand, an assortment of Inn J.AMQ Cni'Tl !t,l l'/l I iiauusuitii.' * uiimuiV) |i Such as, Dressing ni-d p^im Bureau*, Sofas, Otto- p mans, Loortges, Book Cusps, Looking Glasses, Bed. ?' steads. Chairs. Venetian Blind', itc. uli of*superior I workmanship, tmd the most fashionable style, at prices to suit the times. T.unmul for pist favors, he solicits a continuance of public patronage 0"R pairing done on short notice, on moderate terms Nov. 16.?tf5'J. South 4 aiolina. p SUMTEil DISTRICT?inordinary. e, Summons Jn Partition ^ t harles McCoy, Apphcant, vs. Jnlm McCoy and wifi- mid others, Defendants . . di 5 T appearing to my satislactmn. that Tyre J. j r a McCoy ntid wife, fid VVylns Mc py, defend-|j| fits in the abuse BtaC< d case, rwido witim.it tliej" Si.itr of Siiiitii C imliiiH iilori said; li is therefore or- , ... In d n il lli.it tliey do ippear .uid onji-ci to tin- sale J* tins n-iil est il?' of S> Ismi Met o\', ilrc'd. on or be, 111 fore the 15tli day of February next, or their consent to tlie same will be entcn d of record. VV. LEWIS, O. D. Nov 19.1842. Pi's fee. 8"> 50 q' Astray Mule. r|1AKEN up by tbu suiiscrihcr, .1 .mull bay horse ~ ? Mule, iiliooi I2!i.im1h Ing . t /.veon 12 i d 15! yc.ns 11I1!; no m.iiks visible. I in: il.nvc *?uh is <it the p!.iululioii ol' Mis. M Me Its-x ni l 3 l.einvv ^ C.inidi 11, wlurellie owner is requested to conn; lorward, p.'iv cburgi s and take it aw.iy. ri N'?v 16. JOHN Yol'NG. c:| ? lb .VI IJ. in S l llii MOX I> 3iVIT IS J\ en t'AMDKN. S. C. XV ILLIA M hK A K I N (i SO A K, i Commission or chants, -1 Charleston, S. C? Take Notice. 8THI3REAS, Samuel Shiver sen. holds my nole r ' * for seventy dollars, payable the last of Fehu j ry next, dated the 20th October lust; this ia to n julion all persons against trading for, or taking in [, njr manner the said note, as good against me, as I u ave a legal defence by discount, ngainst said note. ROBERT DAVENPORT. ? N?v. 16. 1843. ? United States District t'-ourt f< DISTRICT OP SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 n the Mailer of Benjamin F. Sadler, of Lan- I easier Dislrift S. C., a Bankrupt. o PURSUANT to a order of the District Court of the U .ited States, fir the District of South a nltnn. iNniice is li reDv unpn, mat cause up fif>vjj lef'TP hp said Court, at 'hp FidiT' l Court I iu?e in Cli rlestiiii, on thp tourth day of Fehru rv re'vt, at Ipvp nVlnrk, A. M., why then.id Ipoj iinin F. S idler shou d not ifceite Ins dio- jhar<ro and ceriifi vlp, as a Bankrupt. J . harlcHtnri, 5th day of Nov., 1812 U. Y. CRAY, Clerk. United States District Court ^ DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 n the Matter of Charles W. Miller, of Sumterville S. C-, a Bankrupt. PUKSU \NT m nn Oidrr of the District Court of the CJnitpd S atrs, lor the District of South / rolina, Notice is hprel>y given, ihit cause he t hewn hefore'tl p said Court, at the Federal Court lo .se in ' 'harleston, on the fonr'h day of February ext. at eleven o'cIock, A. M., why the said Charles V Mil.rr should not receive his Dischatge and I Jerl'ficatp, asnBenicmpt. . Charleston, 7th day of November. 1842. H. Y. GRAY, Cleric 1 sheriff Sales. < BY virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, t I will sell on the first Monday and Tuesday in leccinhcr next, within the legal hourB of sale the I allowing properly. 1000 acres of Land, more or less, on Littlo Lynch's ' yieek, honudeu north by Mrs. B air's land, south I nd west hv J. W. ('antey's land, oast by the lands ! f John \Yel>b and others. I < Also, fivo negroes, Levied upon and to be sold | s tin) property of Peter MoCaskill, at the separate I ti'is of of Kitlierinc MiKinnon, Jane Jossey, and ! i r. J. Weli.ers vs. Peter McCaskill ] One negro girl. Levied upon and to be sold as he properly of John Williams at the suit of Jainos i '. Dickinson, (Adm'r.) i 2000 acres of Land, inore or less, lying on the miters of Dunognn'S Branch?silso ten nogws, i eviccl upon ahd 10 be sold as the property of-T. < ialmond, at 1 lie suit, of Eliz <belh Mallieson. 1 All the property situated, being and lying, in the I Pownol Camden, known us The Planter's, late McIduus' Hotel, consisting of the lots numbered us ' allows, in the plat of said Town, viz: Nos ll)32, n33. 1030, 1031. 992. 993, 994. The first twoon , lie north-rust cruer of Broad and York strts., the next wo fronting on the north side of York.St., the oth- < rs situated on the north-west corner of York and I I rkot streets' Levied upon nnd to be sold as the ro|icriy of H guo St Gifford, at the suit of the ] Stite ot South Carolina. |l 100 bushels Corn, more or less, Levied upon and I r? >?? mc Ov? in**' rf iil.ii H.?y. i f E'lh.i'.ual Paiker. v*..Jolm Hays, and will W sold n the second day ofsale.ut llie defendants rosidencc. J. BASKIN, S. K. D. Nov 16. 1R42 * Fresh Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS. ?RS. E. WARREN would respectfully inform her. friends nnd customers, that she is eceiving her usurfl supply of Fancy and Staple 1 Ory Goods, which will be sold unusually low for ( ash, or to those customers who are punctual in I laying. Among her stock, the following may , e found? Mouslin Delaines, latest style, Black and coloured Silks French, English nnd American Prints, overy dc. ( scripliun Fashionable Bonnets, Flowers and Ribhons I Veils,Ladies' Cravats, Gloves and Hosiery Silk F.inge, twisted Silk j Lices, Gnnpc, Fancy Buttons foi dressee Truninings for o'resses ( C._ ,1 a-?llnr? rmi 'IUIUKICU .riHOIIII VWM.,,0 Rovrro and Hemstitch Lim n Cambric H'd'kfs, ^ Lice Gods. of all dcsci iptions Shell Condi*, Silver Thimbles &c. &e. I Novcinhi r 3. 4(49 ___________ s Executor's Notice. J ILL persons having demands against the estate ol A. T. Til man dee'd. are requested to k resent t> em duly attested, and those indebted b re required to make immediate nayment. Nov. 4. E. L FRASh'R, Ex'r. n DANCING ACADEMY, i( AT THE LONG-ROOM IN CAMDEN. d UR. ADA MS begs leave to inform his patrons and the public, that lie proposes opening at the bovo Room, a 6choo' for instruction in Dancing, Waltzing &c. so siion us the requisite number of npils can be obtained lie proposes tif teach ihe iliri: term of sixteen lessons?two lessons a Week, ? ?r nigni weens in i-ucci?riuii. Assembly Balls will be given every two weeks, ! jring tlie term. Scholars admitted to these balls Ui rails. Gentlemen wiio arc nol scholars will pay ri, ic dollar an evening. |j Mr. Ad mis having taught in Camden lust winter, s| apes fur a continuance of patronage. ol Price of Million lo suit the limes Flours of toi- jr on adapted to the convenience of patrons. j? i\ B.?Seminaries in or out of town, and pTi- ??| ito lessons will be ullended to by Mr. A? if re- te lested. w A list is left at Mr. SUrke's Hotel. u, Nov. 9. tfid al JOSEPH C1IA UI ESW ORTH, hl Fashionable Tailor, i'i, EN DICKS lii< thanks to Ins customers fo the generous patronage he has received, and _ specifully in nuns the public that he continues to irry on business al his old stand, two doors above e Post t ffice, where those wishing to have gar I rnts neatly and fashionably made are invited to ill. Jan. 26. ^ m^ji. ? _ ncgru Ltwiiff. I VARIETY ?>1 Neyro (Jlotlw. Ju?t rrccived and/ , [ fur sale low by E. W* BONNEY. I f' Oct. IS, ' 1 ti < ?? ' " 'MM-? Stage Accommodation. rllE public aro respectfully informed that ft line of accomodation Stagos will commence run. ing between Gadsden and Camden, on Monday the 4th insti, and continue to run three times ft week* ntil further notice. To leave Camden every Monday, Wcdneeday, nd Friday, after tho arrival of the Northern jail, and arrive at Gadsden in time for the Care )r Charleston. Leave G.id.sden, eviry Tueedajr, 'hursd.iy, and Saturday, afier the arrivul of tho /are, and arrivo in Camden in time for the North* rn Stage. 0*0ffice at Davis' (late Starkes) Hotel. \VM. SHIVER* Nov. 2d, 1842. ET The Charleston Courier, and Charlotte Joffar^ onian will publish the above for one month, and orwiird their billsto Gadsden for payment. )f the Wateree Agricultural Society ETILL be held on Thursday the the 17th of If November, inst. The public are respect* ully invited to attend. ORDER OF THE DAT. The Society will assemble in the Church for th? rnnsaction of business, precisely at half past ten ('clock. Members will occupy the scats on the right and eft of the President's chair. Those in front and the jalleries will be appropriated to visitors and specttore. After the preliminaries of the meeting, the board >f Managers and the standing Committees on crops will make their reports. An Address will then be delivered by Col. Jsmea Dhesnut Jr. a member of the Society. Immediately thereafter, the Committaw on ?lf^k will proceed to the dischargeof thci^ respective ft* .ics. The premiums will then be awarded to the successful candidates. The labors of the day will bo closed by a Dinner, :o be prepared in an adjacent grove, for the members and nil those who may honor the Society with their presence. Ample arrangements will be made by the board of Managers and their assistants, for all aaimalp that nay be offered for exhibition. EpCandidatcs for prizes will hand in personally, ar through the Post Office in Camden, their certificates and statements, to the Recording Secretary, at least six days before the Fair, as the Rule is imperative. J. BOYKIN, Nov. 2, Recording Secretary, CHEAP GOODS, ' THE subscriber would inform his friends and I the public that he will receive, and keep constantly on hand a general assortment of LOW PRICED GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Hats, Bonnets and Saddlery, to which the attention of purchasers is invited. On Consignment.?30,000 Spanish Clgfctt. -Al^SO?A few superior Mrwt and Ctittoa Mattrsmsca. Oct 26. J. S. DEPASS. LANDS FOR SALE. " In Equity -Lancaster District. John Evans and- wife and others vs. Jamea L. Sowell and wife and others. [TNDER a decree of the Court of Equity made in J the above case, I will offer for sale at Lancaster Court House on the first Monday (the 5th day) of December next, the following tracts of Land, belonging to the Estate of Absalom Hunley, deceased, jituuted in Lancaster District: One Tract, containing 350 acres, known as the Hoase Tract, idjoining lands of John Scarborough, George Helton and J. L- Sowcll. Also?One other Tract, mown as the Fuller place, containing 276- acres,idjoining lands of MajorS Jones, J. L. Sowell, 61 [jcltcm and R. Phillips. Also?One other Tract, 070 ...... <1? iur:il T..?t - J'. ,uiituiiini^?i\; auito, aiiuwii as uic iflUi |1MK) au* oining lands of Gilliam King, J. L. Sowell urf tlhers. Also?One other Tract* mown as the Flat cn-ck place, containing 93 acre** idjnining the Farmers' lands on the north, east by 3alh's lands, and south by Flat creek. Also?One other Tract, mown as the Dry Creek place, containing 59 scresy ounded by lands of George Helton and R. Phillip** Terms?a credit of one and two years, except soft uch Cash as will.pay costs. The purchasers giv* ng bond with good security, bearing interest from the* !uy of sale, and a mortgage of the premises; The purchaser to pay for deeds. J. H. WITHERSPOON C. E. L. If. Comm're. Office, Nov. 1,1842. Pr's fee, |7 75 ?*, Stop the Runaway! RANAWAY from tl?e subscriber, on the 2ht ltimo, a Negro Man calling himself CLEM, loiuftimes PRICE.) He is six feet in height, nd about forty-five years of age. In figure ho is itlier stout, and very erect; having nothing peou? ar in his appearance, except that his face i* iglitly pitted with the small pox, and the calves f his legs arc unusually prominent from bis knees, iclining backwards. He has a slight impediment i his 6peecli?lias a marked propensity for using, big words," and invariably makes use of the lotirs th. for d. For instance, instead of ladder, he* ould say lather. He is an intelligent negro, as& ricommonly loquacious. It is probable he is now jout Clarendon or Charleston. A reasonable reward will be given for his appro, ension, . E. H. ANDERSON. Camden, Nov. 1. Paris Cassimcrcs, 1R0AD Cloilw and Fancy Vestings. Also, gen* tlt'im n's worsted Scarfs and super light Iloskin loves. Just recoivcd by Oct. 12. E. W. PONNEY For Sale. 1 N elegant six Octive Metalic Plate riAKO 1 FORTE, of superior tone and quality, en rely new, for sale by E. W. 130NNJSY.