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For the second best, a silver cup of the value of 5. For the best pair of lambs, a silver cup of the value of $5. CLASS NO 4?NEAT CATTLE. For the best bull, over two years old, a silver cUp of the value of ?10. For the best yearling bull, a Bilver cup of the same value For the best milch cow and calf, a silver cup of the value of 810. For the second best, a silver cup of the value of 85. For the best yearling heifer, under two years old, a silver cup of the value of 810. For the second best, a silver cup of the value of 85. CLASS NO 5?SWINE. For the best boar over two years old, a silver cup of the value of $10. For the second best, a silver cup of the value of $5. For the best sow, over one year old, a silver cup of the value of $10. For the second best, a silver cup of the value of 85. For the best yearling1 boar, a silver cup of the value of $10. For the best pair of pigs, a silver cup of the talue of 5. Two Sweepstake prizes, for a silver cup each, of the value of 810. An able and eloquent address was then delivered by Col. James Chesnut Jr. to the members and numerous visitors present, lie dwelt at large upon the importance of forming Societies for Agricultural purposes?that they imparted and elicited knowledge, and have a happy effect upon our social and intellectual enjoyments? that Agriculture was the most beautiful, the most engaging and the most necessary pursuit? that it was the breast, from which a State derives its nourishment The orator was, inVo/o, averse to the Agriculturist becoming an almoner at the public Treasury?that the tillers of the soil needed no Legislative aid to advance their interests, and that Agriculture should only draw its support from industry, and skill, aided by the smiles of Heaven. The address evinced a good theoretical and practical knowledge, and was listened to with manifest approbation. After the Colonel had concluded, the Committee of Arrangements were directed to request a copy of the address for publication in the Camden Journal. Immediately after, a number of gentlemen were proposed, and elected in as members. The President then read the following list of members, who had entered and contended for prizes, at this exhibition? On corn.?J. M. Desaussure, A. II. Boykin and J. Boykin. On cotton.?B. Boykin, B. F. Hopkins, J. M. Desaussure, YV. A Ancrum, T. J. Ancrum and J. Boykin. On potatoes?J. M. Desaussure, and J. Chesnut Sen. On stock ok various kinds.?J. Chesnut Sen. entered a two year old mule colt, two mules each a year old, one horge colt, a year old, a three year old heifer and calf, a yearling bull, a yearling ram, an imported Spanish Jack, Adrian, a thorough bred stallion, two Berkshire pigs, and several yokes of oxen. A. II. Boykin, entered four milch cows and their calves, one heifer, one bull, one ram, (a veariing) one Berkshire boar, one Berkshire pig, *?1 n-.i. .1.: ... I aim uiic jL>L*ri\t?iiiii; tuw auu uui pigo* J. M. Desaussure one yearling bull and two Berkshire pigs. Powel Mclta, two cows, one heifer, one suckling hull calf, and one suckling heifer calf. 13. Boykin, one yearling bull, one ram (a yearling) one year old, and one suckling colt. T. E. Shannon, one suckling mule colt. M. Sanders, one suckling mule colt. J. Boykin, one heifer. Sarnl. J. Murray, one horse colt and one filly. T. J. Ancrum, one suckling mule colt. J. Cantey, Jr. one suckling horse colt. J. Chesnu' Jr. one suckling mule colt, J. B. Cureton on Bertrand filly. YV. J. Taylor, one mare and colt, and two yearling bulls. G. W. Barnes, one yearling bull. Jacob Little, one suckling horse colt. J. Chesnut Jr. one mnle colt, W. A. Ancrum, one Berkshire boar. txrl!-l - r? -l- :^2 t e J which, alter ci<tssiiiua(mn, were re?erreu iu appropriate committees. The Society then adjourned for a short time, to give the members an opportunity of witnessing the elegant and large display of stock of all kinds, that were brought to the Fair. All present appeared to be highly pleased and gratified, to see such a large turn out of animals. This is but the second Fair of the Society, and scarcely can any Society in the State vie with her, after such a day of proud exhibition. Although the weather was very inclement, there was a general attendance of members, and a large concourse of friends, and spectators honor ing us with their presence. After the re-assembling of the Society, the President called upon the committees for their reports. Col. Taylor, from the committee on cotton, reported that B. Boykin had gathered from two acres of land, 5,102* lbs. of cotton in the seed, from the burtch, arid award him the silver cup valued at $10. The committee on corn &c. reported that J. M. Dcsaussure had gathered from live acres of upland 231$ bushels of com, being the greatest quantity produced, and award hitn a silver cup valued at $10. The committee on root crops, reported that J. M. Dcsaussure had gathered 22,107 lbs C448 bushels) Sweet Potatoes, and award him a silver cup valued at 10. J. W. Cantey, from the committee on horses, awarded one silver cup to Samuel J.Murray's filly, two years old. Also a silver cup to J. Clicsnut senr's. colt one year old. B. Boykin, from t'e committee on mules, awarded to J. Clies"?>it en. two year old mule colt, a silver cu;-, a.id one silver cup to his year old?Also, a silver cu; - to T. E. Shannon's suckling colt. Also a silver cup to Col. Chesnut's imported Spanish Jack. J. Cheenut Jr. from The acre; of land, in both cases, were measured by a committee and located upon land that was not supposed to produce more than 500 lbs. cecd cotton, ai.J ten b?shc's of corn to the acre of a good average crcp year. The cotton was not gathered oftener than once in fifteen days, and the corn not until after the 1st of October. the committee on cattle, awards to A. H. Boykin's | bull a silver cup, and one to his heifer, and also a silver cup to P. McRa, for the best milch cow. Thos. Whitaker, from the committee on ho<T6 and sheep, reported that A. H. Boykin had exhibited the best Berkshire boar, and the best | Bakevvell ram, and have awarded a silver cup to each. The Sweepstake prizes were awarded to W. .T Tnvlor's Bertraud colt, and to A. H. Bovkin's Berkshire sow and eight pigs. S. J. Murray's filly, A. H. Boykin's bull, and J. Chesnut's bull had no competetors. The competition with all other animals was close and difficult in many cases to decide. After the successful members had received their awards, it was Resolved, That a meeting ' of this Society be held on the first Thursday in March next, and that the proceedings of this day be published in the Camden Journal. J. BOYKIN Secretary. 0*ln the obituary notice of Mrs. Brown, published last week, for "all words which will be ad. duced," read, "are words which will be address' 1 cd," &c. New York Election.?The Democrats have achieved another glorious and overwhelming victory in New York. They have elected their candidate for Governor by a majority of upwards of 21,000; 24 members of Congress out of 34; 8 State Senators of 9, and 92 members of Assembly out of 128. j Hail fellows well met.?The Albany Eve1 ning Journal, Gov. Seward's official organ, in , rejoicing over the recent whig victory in that city says:? "We cannot, in view of our great and glorious triumph, forbear to say that such of our colored citizens as enjoy a freehold qualification, vindi. cated their patriotism and integrity by polling Whig votes. These electors, with an intelli1 * U.'/ik ?*n!y)na illfro A Knli, gence superior to LiictL ?> im-ii {juiuto uiu? ??..tionists, gave practical evidence of their attachi mcnt to the principles of Human Liberty." Texas.?The Courier des Etats Unis, a paper published in the French language, in New York, states on the authority of private letters from France, that the French and English governments have determined to unite in offering their . mediation between Mexico and Texas, to the end of effecting a recognition by Mexico of the independence of Texas, and securing peace between them. To Emigrants.?The Sumter county (Ala.) Whig, of the 5th inst-by way of inducing emigrants to Alabama to settle in that county, says: "Notwithstanding they do not see much land advertised in our columns for sale, there is a a great quantity of it in Sumter county that may be had on better terms now, than at any time heretofore. Improved lands may be bought for a less price now, than the same lands could have been bought for two years since in the woods! , and in addition to this, the present is certainly ! one of the mo6t favorable times to move and set' tie we have ever known. Corn may be had any j where in the county, in any quantity, at from 20 to 25 cents per bushel; pork is getting plenty, and if there is as much drove here this year as there lias been heretofore, it will sell at less than four cents. Stock of all descriptions can be bought liere now on very reasonable terms. It is not now, as it was six or eight years since, a new comer could get nothing io commence on, but was compelled to begin in the woods, and make all he got by hard licks, or if by accident, he could buy any thing, he had to pay three prices for it." VICTORY! VICTORY!! GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY!!! The whigs of Delaware have elected a member of Congress, by a majority of 19. From the Baltimore Clipper. Successful Manufacture of Cornstalk Molasses.?Mr. James L. Vaughan, of Henry count)', j i Tennessee, has succeeded in manufacturing excellent and clear molasses from cornstalks. A' letter in the Nashville Banner, in relation to it, j says: "It is pronounced by all who have tasted it far preferable to that made from the sugar cane.' It has somewhat the appearance of honey, and: the more you use it, the better you like it. The i j mill for grinding the stalks is very simple, costs I j only six dollars, and can be made by any com- \ , mon mechanic who has ever once seen it. * With j i this mill, which would answer very well for an 1 apple mill, and which runs with two horses, he : produced one hundred and twenty gallons of iuicc per day. The yield of molasses from the j juice as it came from the mill was one to five.? j If planted very early, and cut in August or Scp: teinber, Mr. Vaughan thinks about 60 gallons of molasse6 from an acre in corn might be oh( tained, and perhaps more. The corn which he , used was planted very late in and a severe frost fell before he finished cutting it. To this frost, and to the fact that the corn had not sufficient time to mature properly, he attributes his failure in making sugar. Mr. Isaac Norman, the me1 chanic who constructed the mill, and w! o had been an old cugar planter in Georgia, says that he never saw finer syrup from the sugai cane or | which gave greater appearance of graining, and that it did not grain, must be altogether owing | to the frost, which fell the day before they coni! menced operations. Mr. Vaughan is, however, highly pleased with the success of his experiment so far, having demonstrated conclusively, i that with a mill not costing more than six dollars, every farmer in Tennessee can manufacture his : own molasses, and that of a superior quality.? , Another year, he hopes to add his sugar also. It i must be mentioned that the "refuse juice" which , .w v-.iiiituiuu v/ii 111 tut; uliui uwiiiii^, umrwcs a niuci excellent beer, anil can likewise be made into excellent vinegar." Whig Victory!?Oh, yes; Whigery has at last gained a victory?that is, in Indiana, in an Disj trict where a Whig Senator elect to the legisla(ture had died, they elected another whig in his ; place. Glorious victory, this, and the coon papers are crowing over it most lustilv. Upon i .e strength of this victory, the Raleigh Register has a fictur of "that s<fme old coon," come to life again. From the appearance of cooney, he has evidently been through the Democratic flint ??i PMMM??i? mill lately;?he i6 scarred all aboilt the eyes, head, sides, and on his legs, one of which he is ??. licking very tenderly. And he is so poof and If weak, that, to sit up, he has to lean aga:nst. a post bret and hold to his own tail; and the fur is nearly all knocked ofTliis worthless carcass. Poor old fel- 1110 low, he's "seen sights" in his labor for his broth- was er Whigs. From his sad looks, we would ad- a 111 vise our friend of the Register to keep a sharp cab look out, or cooney will give him the slip. He ted is evidently tired of fighting the battles of Whig- lo a ery, and we can imagine his ruminations running w|tj something after this fashion: "Alas, alack, and well-a-day! ar - . i.: if no 1 That e'er a coon snouia inruw uiuuvn Tliut e'er a coon wliigcry false should die, ^ As many have, and so?and so?and so won't I.' . No! I'll go wild and in my native woods I'll roam, ( And when whigcry calls again?Cooncy's not at home."?Jcffcrsonidn. MARRIED?At Rocky Mount, Fairfield Dis- rc" I triet, on Tuesday evening the 8th inst. by the * Rev. John Douglas, Mr. Robert Douglas of Chester, to Miss Jane, daughter of Maj. James 1 Barkley. '? Camden Prices Current. Beef, : : : : lb. 4 i 5 11 J Bacon, : : : lb. 6 19 j Beeswax, : : : lb. 18j}! 20 ^c' j Bale Rope, : : : lb. 10 12A Be j Bagging, : : : yard 20 22 in I Coffee, : : : : lb. 11 15. hai i Corn, : : : bushel 40 45 ) Cotton, : : : : lb. 41! 01 ? Feathers, : : : lb. 371! Flour, : : : barrel 6 25 6 50 ma Fodder, : : : cint. 75100 8tc Molasses, : : : gal. 33 40. w0 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 pri Salt, : : : sack 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 50 am Peas, : : ; bushel | Potatoes sweet, : : do. 50 . Irish, : : bafl. I Rice, : : : bushel 2 00 3 25 I Powder, : : : keg 6 00 7 50 B?????? Jiattalion Order. Ch CAMDEN, Nov. 21, 1842. j THE Lower Battalion of the 22d Regiment S. t C. M. will assemble at Camden, on Satur- J day the 24th daj* of December next, at 10 o'clock a. m. for review, inspection and drill. Officers and non commissioned officess will assemble Friday the 23d, the day previous, for dc' drill. By order of Lieut. Col. S. S. Taylor, I the r r? uttd r> a v I i. i/. muivua i ) i lun Nov. 23. Adj't. 22d Reg. S. C. M.! ser Rendezvous DeKalb Rifle Guards, i ] NOVEMBER 22, 1342 ! ? PURSUANT to the orde of Lieut, Col. Taylor,! the DeKalb Riflu Guards will parade in Camden, 1 1 on Saturday the 24th of Dec. next, for drill and ' review. yea Commiisioncd and Non-Commissioned officers ; will parade on the day previous, for drill and inslruc- ^ai tion. wa By ordor of Capt. Dickinson. W. B. JOHNSTON, O. S. Nov. 23. JVotcs for General Circulation. A FEW copies of the above work by Boz, ex-: " pected in a few days. W. B. JOHNSTON, rf j Nov. 23. Agent for the N. World. JL Wanted toTlirc | on A Girl for a nurso or house servant; wages paid ; monthly is preferred. COt Apply at this Office. Iia Nov. 23, tioi ? j t Dancing Academy. 1 MR. A. BONAUD, from Paris, respectfully informs tho citizens of Camden and its vicinity, ^ that he intends opening a school at the Camden Long T?/?nm G\r inofpnolinn in Tlfinpinor TinfT ! FBI """" "" ? ? b< ?-h 1 r | i aa soon ns the requisite number of scholars is obtain- 1 ed. He intonds teaching the cntiro term of sixteen ?;n| lessons, two lessons a week for eight weeks in sue- j 14^ eossion. He will also give private lessons to indi- un( viduals and to classes of not IcsS than eight, where <] parents prefer to havo their children taught private- nn(j ly. Hours of tuition to suit llio convenience of his ! nvi| pupils. | for A list will bo left at Davis' (lato Starks') Hotel. <j'jlt Refcrcnco may be inado to Mr. P. f. Villepiguo, Qar , A. BONAUD. crn Nov. 23. f U Strayed or Stolen ^ FROM my plantation near Bishopvillc, on the night of the 12th inst a stout Bay Ilorsc, 15 ' hands high, five years old next spring; said horso j has a small blazo or streak in tho face with a snip I T , 1 j <- ,. Jon on the nose or upper lip, one hind foot white near, half way the leg, tho other partly white which is also the case with one of his fore feet, which is not II rnnnllortivl. Iia rnrkn under the saddle. earrit?9 Ilia " ' "w *- ^ ' ? J0J; head rather down, and wub in fine flcsli when ho ^ ^ J iefU A suitable reward will be given to any parson , ! who will givo such information as will lead to his . | recovery. A. G. CROSSWELL. j 8' U Nov. 23. ! conl Notice. j nc,j? THE Notes and Accounts of Messrs. Aldcn &. *on Austin, having been transferred to* J. D. Mur- I ray. All persons indebted to that concern or J. D. I 'in0 Murray, aro respectfully requested to make pay.! at^? ment. * Hcl J. D. MURRAY. Nov. 23. * conl joini Strayed otl,? FROM the subscriber on the 1st inst, a Bay Mare 3 years old, about 15 1-2 hands high, no visible ^n0 marks recollected. She is wild and hard to catch* U('j? never having been used but little. When under tho saddle moves guy, carries a good head and tail. Any information relating to said marc, will be '^n0 thankfully received by the subscriber at Camden, ^0UI or any person delivering said marc to me will be ^ liberally paid for their troublo, and all expenses ",ut paid. She was raised in Fayette Co., Kentucky, in? and will probably try to make her way back to whore she was raised. JOSEPH JBASKIN. ^ Nov. 23. william di:a i::ng soxs, __ Commission Merchants, Charleston, S. v'i Xflc.rn4? ?a mammmmm?mmmm*m?mmm???? Withdrawment. i riiEREAS, an unhappy m:-understanding oc- ? currud bctwoen myself and a committee of lircn appointed in Charleston to have in charge at subject of a newspaper, which misunderstanding c: i the result ofincorrcct information received from ai lember of that committee; and whereas an ami- hi le adjustment of that difficulty, has been efTec-! between the parties, it therefore becomes my duty ! nnounce publicly, which I horcby do, that I have ' lidrawn from my proposals to publish a paper in j nden. I trust therefore, my friends will make j further exertions on my behalf, but that they will | I their attention to the paper in Charieston, and | all they can in its snppi. . t. It is only necessary,11 inclusion, without making any explanation, for | to inform'the public, that mv whole course, from 1 inning io end, in relerencc to this subject, has a II fully justitied and co.nmendod by all my breth- ^ and friends. laving said thus much, I have done. C M. BREAKER. Camden, Nov. 16. 3t50. j. F. Sutherland' j CABINET-MAKER, JlLL remove from his present stpnd on the first ^ of January next, to the Ilouse of the Rev. Mr.: j ikins, one door below the corner of DeKalb and , Dad streets, where he will carry on his business 1 its various branches. lie will keep constantly on 1 id, an assortment of ^ Handsome Furniture, ich as, Dressing and plain Bureuus, Sofas, Otto* ns, Lounges, Book Cases, Looking Glasses, Bed. ' ads, Chairs, Venetian Blindp, &.c. all of superior rkmanship, and the most fashionable style, at ccs to'suit the times. Thankful for past fuvors, he solicits a continu- 1 ie of public patronage. * (LTRepairing done on short notice, on moderate ins. . Nov. 16.?tf5Q. ^ ?.. t South Carolina. < SUMTER DISTRICT?IN o- jjna-T. Simmons in Partition. c arlcs McCoy, Applicant, vs. John McCoy and 8 wife and others, Defendants. r T appearing to my satisfaction, that Tyre J. , McCoy and wife, and Wylie McCoy, defend- t Is in the above stated case, reside without the j itc of South Carolina aforesaid; It is therefore or* ed that they do appear and object to the sale of ^ i real estate of Nelson McCoy, dee'd. on or be* j c the 15th day of February next, or their con* ? it to the same will bo entered of record. W. LEWIS, O. D. S'ov. ID, 1842. Pr'sfee, $5 50 y Estray 31ulc. J IAKEN up by the subscriber, a small bay horse Mulo, about 12 hands high, between 12 and 15 1 irs old; no marks visible. The above Mule is at,0 plantation of Mrs. M. McRa, six miles below 0 mden, where the owner is requested to come forrd, pay charges and take it away. *ov. 16. JOHN YOUNG. ' J. LEE, 31. U. SURGJEOIV DE.TTIST, CAMDEN, S. C. "cheap, goods, ~; inf/NHtn hit? ortH ^ 11 ILJ OUJiUlIUL'l UUJU IIIIU1H1 mo mviiuo uiiv ^ the JjubJic that lie will receive, and keep p stantly on hand a general assortment of b LOW PRICED GOODS, misting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, ts, Bonnets and Saddlery, to which the atten1 of purchasers is invited. .)n Consignment.?'10,000 Spanish Cigars. \LSO?A few superior Moss and Cotton ttrasses. 3ct 20. J. S. DEPASS. Sta?c Accommodation. IIE public aro respectfully informed that a lino of accomodation Stages will commence runj between Gadsden and Camden, on Monday the i inst., and continue to run three times a week, il further notice. To leave Cumdon every Monday, Wednesday, ? Friday, after the arrival of the Northern 1, and arrive at Gadsden in time for the Cars t Charleston. Leave Gadsden, every Tuesday, * irsday, and Saturday, after tho arrival of tho s, and arrive in Camden in timo for the NorthStage. j'Otlice at Davis' (late Starkes) Hotel. WM. SHIVER. iov. 2d, 1842. " lands roi\siw 1' In Equity --Lane... !r>- District. al n Evans and wife and oiiie:-. v J -mes L. Sow- ^ ell and wilo and unit r>i r NDER a dcorcc of the Court of Equity made in 61 the above ease, I will offer for sale at Lancas Court IIouso on the first Monday (the 5th day) )ecomber next, tlio following tracts of Land, bo^ di ring to the Estate of Absalom Hunloy, dcceascd( S1 ated in Lancaster District: 01 One Tract, laining 3J0 acres, known as the House Tract, ining lands of John Scarborough, Georgo Hcland J. L. Sowell. Also?One other Tract, trn as the fuller place, containing 270 acres, va ining lands of MajorS Jones, J. L. Sowell, G ton and R. Phillips. ' Also?One other Tract, iaining 270 acres, known as the Mill Tract, ad- ? ing lands jof Gilliam King, J. L. Sowell and srs. Also?One other Tract, wa as the Flat creek place, containing 93 acres, ining the Farmers' lands on the north, east by an t's lands, and south by Flat creek. - - - -+* A. I I J Also?une oiiu*r unci, i vvn as the Dry Creek place, containing 59 ncrev, s 1 uded by lands of Gcr.rgo Helton and R. Phillies. IV.rms?a credit of one and t'vo years, except so :h Cash as will pay costs. The purchasers giv- 111 bond with good security,bearing intcreslfroin tho ' * of sale, and a mortgage of the premises. tci Hie purchaser to pay for deeds. J. H. WITHERSPOON C. E. L. D. ur 'omm'rs. Office, Nov. 1.1842. Pr's fee, $7 75 ?, he Jr?> Printing Neatly executed at this Office. Take Notice. UflEREAS, Samuel Shiver sen. holds my note for seventy dollars, payable the last of Febu y next, dated the 20th October last; this is to" mtion all persons against trading for, or taking in ly manner the said note, as good against ine, as f xve a legal defence by discount, against said note. , ROBERT DAVENPORT. Nov. 16, 1812. United States District Uourt DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. n the Matter of Benjamin F. Sadler, of Lancaster District S. C-, a Bankrupt. PURSUANT to an order of the District Court ol the United State*, f-,r the District of South larolina. Notice is hereby given, that cause he ijewn before the said Court, at the Fcdcr.il Court louse in Charleston, on the. fourth day of Februry next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., why the said (enjamin F. Sadler shoit d not teceive hu dioharge and certificate, as a Bankrupt. Charleston, 5lh day of Nov., 1812 H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. United States District Conrt / DISTRICT OF SOUTII CAROLINA. Tn the Matter of Charles IF. Miller, of fSumterrille 8. C., a Bankrupt. PURSU tNT to an Older of the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be ihewn bcibre the said Court, at the Federal Court louse in Charleston, on the fourth ('ay ofFehruary text, nt eleven o'clocx, A. M., why the said Charles IV Miller should not receive his Discharge and Certificate, as a UanKrupL , Charleston, 7th day of November, 1842. H. Y. GRAY, ClerK. Sheriff Sales. BY virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, I will sell on the first Monday and Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of sale tho ollowing property. 1000 acres of Land, more or less, on Little Lynch's 3reek, hounded north by Mrs. Blair's land, south ind west by J. W. Cantey's land, east by the lands >f John Webb and othcre. Also, five negroes, Levied upon and to bo sold is tho pr^pcrt; of Peter McCaskill, at the separate luits of of Katharine MeKinnon, Jane Jossey, and F J. Wethers vs. Peter McCaskill. One negro girl. Levied upon and to be sold a* he property of John Williams at the suit of Jumea ?. Dickinson, (Adm'r.) 2000 acres of Land, more or loss, lying on the. voters of Duncgan's Branch?also ten negroes, evied upon and to be sold as the property of Tsalmond, at the suit of Elizabeth Matheson. All the property situated, being and lying, in tho One grey mare bviod upon, and to be sold as tho troperty of Wil'am Parritt, at the suit of J. H. Anderson. 100 bushels Corn, more or less, Levied upon and o bo sold as the property of John Hays, at the suit -* 1 ?:ii u_ ?(j if Emanual Parker, vs. John riays, ana win uo n the second day of sale, at the defendants rosidence-. J. BASKIN, S. K. D. Nov. 16, 1842. . Fresh Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS. MRS. E. WARREN would respectfully inform her friends and customers, that she iseceiving her usual supply of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which will be sold unusually low for ash, or to those customers who are punctual in. aying, Among her stock, the following may e found? Mouslin Delaines, latest style, Black and coloured Silks French, English and American Prints, every description Fashionable Bonnets, Flowers and Ribbons Veils .Ladies' Cravats, Gloves and Hosiery Silk Fringe, twisted Silk Laces, Gimpe, Fancy Buttons for dresses Trimmings for dresses Embroidered Muslin Collars Revere and Hemstitch Linen Cambric H'd'kfs, Lace Girds, of all descriptions Shell Combs, Silver Thimbles &c. &c. November 9. 4t49 Executor's Notice. | LL persons having demands against the esL tate of A. T. Tilman dee'd. are requested to resent them duly attesieu, ana mose mucuwu re required to make immediate aayment Nov. 4. E. L. FRASER, Ex'r. DANCING ACADEMY, AT TIIE LONG-ROOM IN CAMDEN. LTR. ADAMS begs leave to inform bis patrons 'Jl and the public, that he proposes oponing at the-, jovo Room, d school for instruction in Dancing, fallzing &c. so aoou as the requisite number of jpils can be obtained. lit. proposes to teach the itire term of sixteen lessons?two lessons a week, ?r eight weeks in succession. Assembly Balls will bo given every two weeks, jring tho term. Scholars admitted to theso balls atis. Gentlemen who arc not scholars will pay re dollar an evening. Mr. Adams having taught in Camden lflst winter, )pcs for a continuance of patronage. Price of tuition to suit the timos. Hours of tui>n adapted to the convenience of patrons. N. B.?Seminaries in or out of town, and priito lessons will bo attended to by Mr. A. if relestcd. A list is loft at Mr. Stark*:'* Hotel. Nov. 9. tf49 Stop the Runaway! R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 21st limo, a Negro Man calling himself CLEM, jmetimcs PRICE.) He is six feet in height, d about forty-five years of age. In figure ho is tlier stout, and very erect; having nothing pccu. ir in his oppearance, except that his face is ghtly pitted with the small pox, end the calves his legs arc unusually prominent from his knees, dining backwards. He has a slight impediment his speech?has a marked propensity for using lig words," and invariably makes use of the letrs th. for d. For instance, instead of ladder, he ...u ? I-,.liar Ifo is an intelligent necro. and JUIU DUV i'lWiwn w -'-^1 icommouly loquacious. It is probable he is now out Clarendon or Charleston. A reasonable reward will le given for bis appro, msion. E. II. ANDERSON. Camden, Nov. 1.