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dangerous and hazardous speculations, they.Are all bound to do well for a number of years, for California it is decidedly the country for keen, shrewd enterprising men with capital; these are the kind of men to come to California, they cau come with more certain hopes of general success than any other class, and as every man has an estimate on his own capacity for all kinds of business, it would be a useless task to undertake to dictate to them in any thing, as every oue must see and judge for himself, 1 therefore would not take the responsibility of advising my friends, and acquaintances one way or the other, they must make up their minds from the best sources of information they are able to get (and they are abundant) and he governed ac 1:?.1.. i Aon nnlu cav whttt l.inH of men I curuillgiw * V...J i think fitted for California and if any of them contemplate coming I will venture to say this much l?y way of advice, that they had better examine themselves thoroughly, and be sure that they 4 properly belong to the class designated before tney make a break for this great land of gold. In the first place men who contemplate coming to California in order to be on the safe side, had better hirer I heir uieas a/ew pegs, and not expect such large fortunes to be obtained in so abort a tiute as tue most of them do ; in the next j>iace, uien snanld not make heavy and ruinous bucriuces 1u pecuniary inaiiurs wj get ucro ca? pectiug in a lew weeks or months to reclaim all, -with large additions to tlieir fortunes and return home to live at ease and in affluence the balance of their lives on the wealth so soon and easily accutnul ited. Some few bare done it, but it roust be borne in uiind that it is only the few, perhaps one iu ten thousand, oompared to the whole number, thus seeking and expecting large fortunes,?men must come here expectiug that by ecouomy, iudustry, perseverence and good health, that iu three or five years they will nave a snug little sum, much more thau they ( could have made in the States during the same time, but must expect duriug this three or five years stay in the country to see and meet with many things that will try the strength of their uerves, make their teeth chatter or their knees tremble a little, but no matter, they must expect to take tnings as they find them; and not expect to hud all things as they would please to have them. The kind of men i think best for California are men of unflinching energy, per' severance and idusiry?men of firm and settled habits, uot to be led estray by the alluriug devices set to entrap the foolish and weak minded. Such men, who can come without making pecuniary sacrifices, or who have no sacrifices t6 make, and will come prepared to stay three or five years, cannot tail to do much better tliau they can in the States; but mifld you, they must fie sure that they are of the class designated, for it will be too late, after they have arrived in California to find that they are total ly unlit tor such a country, become disgusted, discouraged, and home-sick, perhaps without the means ol returning, or any probability of soon obtaining it. Tins, you will say, is uot a very enviable situatiou to be placed in, so it is i not, yet it is of almost daily occurrence under my own observation. As to people fitting out for California, it is all a humbug?they should bring nothing with theiu but clothes enough to last them through. Ou their arrival, they will fjnd every thing they want; they can then buy what they want, and nothing more, and not to be lumbered up with a pack of stuff that is of no service, until he gets here, and all the outfits from home are sure to have quite a lot jjf things that are of no use, and will very soon get to be like the Indian's gun?"cost more than it come6 to," to bring them round tnrougu toe country ai uie t rate of frofn 8 to 50 cts. per pound. I expect to see some rare sport soon, in the attempt to enforce tbe collection of 6orne of the enormous taxes imj>osed by the late self styled Legislature, of California; a schedule of which 1 suppose, you have 6een long since, as the act was passed last winter or spring, but has never beeu attempted to he enforced until very recently. The people so fur as I have heard any opinion expressed, universally declare they will not pay them, as is a perfect outrage and robbery, the mouey to go into the pockets of a set of "blacklegs," who made the laws and voted themselves, large salaries unheard of in the history of all legislation, and that too without the knowledge or sanction of the General Government, is a little more than people of cood sense are willing to submit to. Some months since, there was un action brought for the recovery of a license tax, a jury eropauiielled, and three or four days spent on the trial, they failed to agree, the case was postponed in. definitely, and since 1 have beard nothing of it until to-day; I am informed that the Tax Collector is round, and says be will sue all who do not immediately pay up; they are not paying, and 1 do not believe that a jury cau be found in California, that will give a verdict on an action brought for the collection of any of these enormous taxes; what the result may ultimately be, is more than wiser beads tbao 1, can tell. With regard to the laws of California, and the kind of law uecessary to govern this country, 1 am clearly of the opinion that no law is fit, not half so effectual as the "lynch law," nor will any other law be fit for this country for five years; 1 never have until now, been an advocate ot "lynch law/ but am in Lamoriua, in a very different state of society, from what any other county baa, and from elose and iiuiiite observation have come to this conclusion. 80 far as the so called civil law of this county, has spread its jurisdiction, just so far has ill kinds of crime followed on its heels, the enforcement in the punishment of crime in every justance amounting to a perfect farce, or an .entire evasion of justice. Away back in the interior, where do civil law i? known, except what the hardy miner brought from home Btored up in bis cranium, there is nothing but pence good order and harmony, asd per chance some fool hardy takes into his head to commit an outrage, be is at one - ,erked up, a regular jury empannelled, the evnl oce beard pro and con, the verdict rendered, 1.ie sentence immediately executed and the oulp it set .at liberty,'*unless adjudged worthy ofdmth, in which esse he is swung up to the limb of a tree until his pipe is out, and the minora return to their labor, and there is no further trouble about it, and the community rid of a dangerous rascal, without any expense, except the little iossof time an ty? [ ing the caso, this ia the kind of law, and tbo only law that will keep the scoundrels of this country in check. About ten days since in Georgetown twelve miles from this place, a man was drunk and losing all his money, at the gambling table, his wifq by some means got possession of his purse in order save what little balance was not gone, he importuned her for some time for his purse, failing to get it, he got his gun and shot his wife, she died the next evening. While the jury of Inquest was being held over the wife, the citizens took the husband tied a rope round his neck, took him out and hung him up on a tree, saying it was no use to send the culprit to Cnlloma, to receive justice, as some three or four murderers had recently made their es cape, and thut was the last of them which is the fact, and these scoundrels are now at large * - t *1 1 1 I on tne community, \viM?reas it tney imu utreu dealt with by "'Judge Lynch," would have had justice and the community rid of them long since. I must close thi9 very long, and I fear uninteresting letter, hoping that it may reach and find you in the enjoyment of the greatest prosperity, together with that of all my friends and acquaintances. 1 am sir's, your's with respect and esteem. W. J. LEMMCND. DR, WISTAR'8 BAL8 \M OF WILD CHERRY. Is a chemical ertnict of Wild Cherry and Tar. Every foody knows that WiM Cherry possesses important medicinal p rope rue*; and Tar Water ha* always been administered in Consumption and Lung affections generally, by our oldest, and safest physicians. Various remedies it is trne, have been offered and oufibd into notoriety for the cure of diseases of the iung*. and some have been found no doubt verv Itawfnl hut nf *11 fhni Invs vrf Vvn discovered, it is admitted by physicinns, and ail who have witnessed its effects. that none has proved as effectual as this. For Asthma. shortness of breath. and similar effections it may he pronounced a positive cure. It has cured Asthma in many cases of ten and twenty years standing, after physicians had declared the rase beyond the reach ol medicine. This Balsam is made from materials which Nature has placed in all northern latitudes, as an antidote fur diseases caused by cold climates. "Nature is but the name for an effect Whose cause is God." Let us not neglect her plainest dictates. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wiapper. For sale ia Camden at McKain's Drug Store, wholesale by I*. M* Cohen <fc Co. Charleston, and by urtiggists generally throughout the U. States. ay'l hose w ishing to use the most certain and efficatious Cough and Consumption Kemedy, should be sure to ash for Dr. A. Rogers's SyniD of Liverwort and Tnr, and and take no other There are imitations and counterfeits. Read the pamphlet and look well to the marks of the genuine. Beware! For sale at McKain's DrueStorr, Camden 8. C. See Advertisement in another column. MARRIED?At Greenwood, neir this place by the Rev. T. F. Davis, Dr. T. E. Boykin, to Miss Sally A., youngest daughter of the late Governor S. D. Miller. On the 12th inst., by Rev. M. Coleman, CoL B. M. Mcxxkhly.y, to Miss Elizabeth Davia, all of Marion District Died.?In ihe City of Charleatoiion the 23th November la-t Mr*. Elleanob Raxuall Lac-stk, aged *ev?nly.two year*, cniiKurt of :Vlr. Stephen Lacost who a* the lime ofhi* death whs President of the (Joion Insurance Company, and also a Merchant in Charleston, and Mother of Col. Stephen Lacoste of thin District. She left at the time of her death 5 living Children, 22Grand Cbihtrn, 7 Great Grand Children. She \??< burn in Si Ihiinimrn. il'ld i'K raped born that (J??nritry during the revolution ol that Country, and bu? resided in the City of Charleston sinre th" year 1791. She whs of the Roman Catholic Church. , Snmfur linnnrr. CONSIGNEES PER RAIL ROAD. H. H~ R. L. Jr., M. S. Sorrell, J. MoE., S. A., N. Mayblum, H. Lee, Wallace & A., W. C. Moore, K. S. MufEit, Houston & C., F. L. Zemp McDowell 6i C., J. Rosser. W. Paitersnu C. L. C.f J. Ardrky, R. Latta, J. VV., D. R. Peebles, H. B. 6i L. S. Williams, S. B-, M. P. Crawford, T. Whitaker, Bradley C. M., J. E. R., A. Young, H. H. G., J. G. Cnrnes, Hon. D. Rarnes, Kg P. Harris Workman ?V B., J. DeHav, T. W. Huey, T.J. Warren, W. Alston, J. C. J. iVlcRorie. J. S. P.. fXl H Pate. f Ml [B1 M. S. Snrrell, M. Melcber, J. S. Mcltae, J. Ingram, Winchester & S., J. Lonergan, J. Charlesworth, J. J. Dunlap. J. W. Dunlap, A. F. Cansler, L. Badger, J. S. Depass. W. A. dt C., H. Levy dt Son, R., L. L. Frasier, L. J. Patterson, R. S. M., F. J. Oaks, Concord manf. Co., Estate Patterson, H. Stuckey, F. Lang, S. B. Emmons, R. M. Cooper, H. R., S. Reid Ac Co., J. C. Wallace, J. F. Wade W. J. Mc Cain, Phifer dt Y., Mrs J. Cmiey, Alden dc M., Cook L. dt Co., J. D. Mcllwain, H. E. L. Peebles, A. Scarborough, Mrs. E. Chesnut, J. Cantey, J. S. McCaddon, N. D. Bexley, J. E. Remhert, W. W. Wilson, W. Anderson Ac Co., J. Whitaker, A. D. Jones, (5. Hayman, W. Spann, Miss. Cftntey, S. dt A., J. Crockett, C. P. Evana, J. Sanders, G. Beckham, McKain'i Drug Store, J. R. Dye, M. At S. E. Teires, E. W. Bonney, J. Wilson, A. Terres, Cook dt B.. Deer dt G , Dr. Boykin, T. J. Holton. mm?mmmmmmmmmmmm ??? aag CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. Bagging, per yd. 18 to I Lard, lb 8 to 10 Bale Rope lb to 12 |l-*ad, lb G to 7 Bacon, Hi 71 to 8 Molasses, gall 31 to Bntter, lb 18 to 20 'Mackerel, bbl 8 to 10 Brandt', gaH 28 to 35 iXaiU. lb 6 to 7 Hoeswax, lb IS to 22 Oat*, sheaf. cm 40 Beef. lb 4 to 5 ;Peas, bushel 80 Cheese, lb 12 15 I Potatoes,* weet.bu 50 Cotton, lb 10 toll!, Irish bu Corn. bushel 90 to 95, Rvr, bushel 95 to J Flour, bhl f?l to 7! Rice. bushel 3 to 4 Fodder. ewt II to 111 Sugar, lb 7 to 10 Hides, dry lb 8 to 9 I Salt, sack It Iron, lb 5 u? 61 shot. bag II Lime, bbl 2 to 21 iTobaec?, lb 10 to 50 Leatlwr, *olo, lb 18 to 2! j Wheat, bush JTLST RJECE1VEI>, A supply of J, Duraod & Co'e. CELEBRATED FRENCH BITTERS. Warranted a certain cure lor Dyspepsia, Weaknew of the Stomach and Want of Appetite, Weakness of the Chext, and "Feverand Ague. It is also a pleaaant Beverage, in its pure state, and may be drank wii& Wine or Spirits without at ull impairing its raedicinul qualities. May be had by the case or single bottle, of 8. BKN>ON, Family Croeer. J. HARRIS, HeKalo Street. W. C. MOORK, Family Grocer* Camden, Sept. 24* 77 wvliw CLERK WANTED^ A YOUNG MAN, wbo can come well recommended, and wbo is well acquainted with business, and who feels willing to devote his whole' time to it, can find a situation, and obtain a liberal salary,by applying to Roc. 23, ' E. W. BONNE Y. - ! 1. SOUTH CAROJLI*A B. B. COJffA^ h AND SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD BANK. A DIVIDEND of Two DoUara tod Twenty-five Cents per Share having been declared by the So. Ca.R. R. Co. and a dividend of Seventy-five cents per share, having been declared by the South Western Rail Road Bank fdr tho last six months, the united Dividend of three dollars per ehare will be paid on and after the 1st proximo at the Sooth Western Rail Road Bank. The Road Dividend of $2 25-100 per share on shares having no corresponding ones in the Bank will be paid on-and after the 1st proximo at South Carolina Rail Road Co's. office in John street, and at the Bank of Camden, South Carolina. THO. WARING. Auditor So. Ca. R. R. Company. JAMES G. HOLMES, Cashier S. W. R. R. Bank. Dec 24 . 101 Coachman, Waltingman and House Servant for Sale. A prime single follow, aged 25 year*, a complete Coachman and Ostler, who thoroughly understands the care and management of horses, and is also an experienced waitingman and , house servant, he is very respectful in his deportment, and will remain at |my office until sold.? For further particulars please apply to. J. 8. RYAN. Broker and Auctioner, 36 Broad St. Dec. 24, 2t Charleston, S. C. Sempstress, l>ressaiaker and Ladies' Ittuid for Sale. AVERY likely and intelligent single Woman, aged 30 years, a sempstress and drees maker, can cut and make any garment for ladies, gentlemen or children. The qualifications of this servant cannot be surpassed by any in the State; will remain at my office until sold, f or lurmer particulars, apply to J. S. RYAN, Broker and Auctioneer, Dec. 23, 1850. Charleston. Bounty Land. THE subscriber will prosecute claims for Land or Pensions, on reasonable terms. Soldiers and officers, in the Mexican war, in the War, of 1812, the Florida war, and other Indian wars;arc entitled to Bounty Land. J. B KERSHAW. Dec, 24, tf 101 Alt'y at Law. Notice. ALL persons indebted to Rev. C. M. Breaker, will make immediate payment to the suhscri. I her. Those in possession of his negroes, are requested to deliver them to the subscriber on the first dav of January next. J. B. KERSHAW. n?oa mi f'i.1 Att'v* j i^ct iv* ^v? | ; NEGROES lo Hire for 1S51, Apply to J. B. KERSHAW. Dec 24 101 3t To Rent. THAT brick dwelling and store, next to tbe "Mansion House." now occupied by T. Bonnell. Apply to J B. KERSHAW, Ex 'or. Dec 24 101 tf Notice. HAVING determined on removing from Camden alter the close of the present business season, 1 take this opportunity of intorming my friends and customers that I will decline opening any new accounts from and after the 1st of January, 1851. Those indebted to me will please make payment at the earliest practicable period. I will continue tc keep cn hand during the season an extensive and well selected stock of Groceries and other articles which will be sold low for rath. H. IIOLLEYMAN. Dec. 24. 101 ALL persons having dpiuands against the Estate ol William II,ii e, are hereby notified to present them, duly attested, on or before the first, day of February next . t'OLUMBJS HA1LE,) ? , THOS. E. HAIL13, { Am Dec. 13, 1850. Jill Estate Sale. BY permission of the Ordinary for Kershaw District, u ill be mild on the tenth day of Janary next, on the I'lantalion belonging to the Kstatu of Wiliiam llaile, deceased, one half of the stock of llogs, Horsns, Cattle, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Provisions, the Farnrr.g Utensils &o. on the baid Plantation Terms?All sums of and under twenty dollars cash?all over that amount, a credit of one year, with uute and security: interest from date. rOITIMRI'S 11AI I.E. THO'S. E. HAILK, Dec. 2.'?, lRr)0. Adnt'nt. Wanted. A TEACHER to ta.?e charge of the Female Academy at Liberty Hill. Ho will be expeeled to lie a gentleman and a scholar, also that he come \vpI1 recommended. A liberal salary will be given ; for further particulars anplv to pithftr ol lie subscribers at ..iberty Hill, Kershaw District, S .C. J. s. THOMPSON.) Committee Wm DIXON. } of If. R. BROWN. ) Trustees. DCrThe Charleston Mereury, Carolinian and Southerr Presbsterinn. please copy for one month, and send thai* bills to this Office for payment. Dec. 13, 1S51). 98 wlm. \egrocs to Hire. W'ILL be hired on Monday the 6th of January next, before the court house, at II o'clock, for one year, fourteen Negroes, belonging to minora. .1. M. DEHAUSSURE, Guardian, n..* 11 u?. uRi Sheriff's Sale. WILL be sold on Monday the 5th January next before the Court House door in Caindrn, one Gig, levied upon and to be sold a? the property of George Outlaw, at the suit of A. G. Cross well vs. George Outlaw. Dec. 10?97 TIIO. J. WARREN, S. K. D. luhberT" THE subscribers having commenced operations with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared to furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at unusually low rates lor cash. D*i\'o Lumber will be delivered without an or der, except where a bill haa been previously given J NO. LOVE, S'R. Oct. 11??2wtf JAS. J. LOVE. Just Received. ANEW supply of Holt's Superior Hulled Buckwheat in Bags and Boxes ; Irish Potatoes, Pickled Beef&c., Bacon Lard and Meal at . MOQRE'g. AFRESH supply of Jellies, Jams and Preserves Catsap'spicklwand Sauree.iuat received al MOOKF.'.S FILBERTS, Brayill, Pecari and Eng. Walnute Almonds, Raisins Currants and Figs. Warranted fresh at MOORE'S. " JEWELRY, WATOHBSj &ciS'EW and splendid stook of fOE GOLD snWATCHEB, of different styles; large and eJeguze, in single and doablai caAea, Ah<o,an jportment of bracelets, Rings and Fins, earl, ruby and opal settings, ' Gold Pens. Samond Rings, Slides, GOLD'cles; Buckles, Belt Pins spd Ladies' ChateiaiM AND GUARD CHAINS, Pins, of the must latedallions, Ear Rings and ^able patterns. A large 6tock of FAp Scissors, Backgammon BjGOOI'S. Razors ai d Paper, Envelopes, &c. \ Chebsmen, Note ? A. YOUNG. Double Barrel I COMPLETE stork of Guns^JlS. il iifed by sportsmen, such as Hie articles Shot Bags and Belts, Game Bags, Gunr Flasks, Chargers, &e. A Vs. Shot. *G. Military Goods* ? SWORDS, Plumes, Epaulets, Lac^ tons ami Embroidered Bugles, Palraetti <kc., suitable for the militiry regulations of1 thi State of South Carolina. Dec. 25. A. YOUNG. ANNUALS and Almanacs, fur 1851, for sale b A. YOUNG. Apples, Oranges and Grapes, A VARIETY of Northern Apples, .Sweet Ot angee, Grapee, Lemons, soft shell Almond* Candies; a variety of Nuts, also Currants, Laye Raisins, Citron, &c. ROBT. LATTA. Dec. 23. 101 . 2t THE SOUTHERN STORE. ALL who wish Bargains, are invited to call a K. S. MOFFAT'S uew Southern Store ihirH Vinnsp atmvA thf> llank of Cmnrleii. u'her they will rind a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, consisting in part, as follows: Fancy and inournii.g Prints , 7-8 and 4-4 brown Shirtings Blue Den ins and Marlborough Stripes Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans Cloths and fancy Caiisiiueres Negro Ke'seys; Bed and Negro Blankets Moux. De'aines, Ginghams, ?fc. Groceries. Brown. Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar Rio and Java Coffee* New Orleans and West India Molasses ? Mackerel, No.*. 2 and 3 in barrels Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt Raisins, Pepper, Spice Tobacc-j, Segars. &c.&c. JULAJL uvvmci Pocket Knives and Forks Britannia and Iron Spoon* Trace and Halter Chains Axes, Hammer* and Hatc'iets Spades. Shovdsand Hoes Hand, mill and crosscut srws Vice*, anvil* and blacksmith's bellow* Nail*, brads, tack* and *p igs Knob, pad closet and stock lock* Iron square*. compasses and plane iron* Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool card* Hruadaxe* and steelyards; pot* and skillet* Broad and narrow Iron die. 1 Ready Made Clothing of every description. Saddles, Bridle* and Martingales Crockery and,Glassware Gunny and Dundee Bagging Kentucky Rope and Twiue Together with every other article usually foun in a well *ele? ted stock of Dry Goods, Groceri* and Hardware. All of which will be sold exceed ingl v low for cash. highest market prices paid forcotto and oilier counlrv produce. Dec. 24, K. S. A/OFF AT. Notice. THE subscriber re?i>erttully informs the citi / .mis of Camden that he continues to keep o hand * fresh supply of Beef. Pork, and Saussgei for sale low for rash F. SCHNEIDER. Two doors below Workman & BooDe's sho store. Dec. 19, 3t 100 A Kepeer of the Poor Bouse WANTED. APPLICATIONS will be received for a Keepe for the Poor House until the first Saturday i January next, on which day an election will b held for that office. Applications must be le: with the Secretary. A Negro Man, of good character is als wanted lor the roor Mouse, lor wnom goon wage will be paid. W. E. HUGHSON, Sec'y. Dec. 13. 98 6t CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. HJE have on hand the largest and best assor ment of FANCY GOODS ever offered to th public, coneistingin part of 9,000 German, French and Americai among which are some large and handsome pii ces. China Toys and Ornaments, Fire Cracker Sky Rockets, Wheel Rockets, Roman Candle Flower Pots, Spit Devels, dtc., with an assor inent of French and American Confectionary. Also?A new article of DOLL HEAD, with <\oi rect features and real beauty of expression, an for durability, surpassing any thing ever befor offered. Also,-?A large variety of beautiful WA! DOLLS, with moving evee, For sale bv Dec. 17. F. L. ZEMP. Negroes to Hire. AT my residence on Bur Lynches creek, wi be hired on the first day of January next, th . negroes Itelougitig to the minor heirs of Levi Youn deceased, JANE D, YOUNG, Guardian. Dec. 13, 1650. IW w3t_ Hotel for Sale or to Bent. n^HAT well known stand on the comer of Jbroa JL and DeKalb streets, at present occupied b Mr. Boone, and known as the Temperance Hole The stand is surpassed by none in the place, b< ingiu the centre oft'ie business nrt of the tow and convenient to the Railroad Jepot. It will I sold or rented with the furniture attached to it.? Possession given on the 1st of February next, c sooner il desired. For particulars or terms appl to the subscriber. WM. McKAIN. Camden, Dec. 3d, 1850. 06 kff The Sinnter Banner and Home to' Nei ' will pleaeo copy the above until the 1st of Jan. .in send bills to this office ; BARGAINS! r 1 iHE subscribers intending to clone thpjr but _L nesr. in Canideii, offer the rpmaii.der of thp ; stock at cost. The public arc invited to rail, h fore purchasing. T. BON NELL <St Co. Dec. 10, 1660. 'JM if iHn^liwsRtStTM. Creek Laftd* In EfRltT*?Laiicaiter District. : / Bail; F. Iiigrem vs William Cautbeo and wife, IfH. Iiigrem and others?BUI for partition. UNDER the decree of the Court oi Equity in above case, I will pell on Thursday, the 2d day of January, 1851, on the premises, at the late residence of " rs. Jemima Ingrem, dec'd., ali that valuable and productive Tract of Land, belonging to said deceased, containing-about live hundred; and fifty acres, roore or lens, situate on the head, waters of Beaver creek, and on both sides the Beaver creek Foad to Camden, hounded by lands of Sau&uel Spence, John Iaoru, James R. Bennett and others. About 300 acres is in woods, the balance cleared, but not worn out oreven exhausted. It is regarded uy competent judges as strictly prime cotton Land. The situation is healthy and the neighborhood a good one. There is also a good seat tor art overshot mill on the same. Terms ?A credit of one and two years (except as much cash as will pay costs,) purchasers giving bond, bearing interest from day of sale, with good security and a mortgage. b J. H. W1THERSPOON, c. e. l. d. Comm's office, Lancaster Dist. Dec. 10,1860. B Negroes for SalettderotJames H. Witherspoon,Ordinary Januarjipcaster District, will be sold on the 2d ma Ingrafil, at the late residence of Mrs. Jem> longing to ieceased, seven likely Negroes, beTerms on btate of said deceased. Dec. 10,1851/sale. F. P. INGRAM, Adm. * ?^ '8 98 \ . for Sale. Mrs. Margaret I. Stewa)a?' r District. Partition esfte of Robt. \ John H. Stewart? nv v rtiie of the decree of Stewart. Epo. JJ in above case, I will eel] dCoort of Equity, g Wednesda* the 15ih January, ltucasterviile on house and lot belonging to the estathe dwelling P. Stewart, esq, dec'd , in the village' Robert O. i bounded north bv Clarke's lot. east bj wix-aster, south by io* of Dr. R. R. Jones, and we?wtr*eU street The House and La>t is io excelleoVJain and condition. 'tlr Also, a Tract of Woodland, lying one mile no. of the village, containing 100 acres, more or lessv adjoining lands of A. Gamble, Allen Cousar, Jane Barr and others Terms * credit of 1 and 2 years purchasers giving bonds with good security, with interest from day of sale, payable annually, and a mortgage?except as much cash from the sale of the House and Lot sr will pay costs. JAMES H. WITHEREPOON.c. x. l. ix Dec. 14,1850. 9 100 Negroes for Sale. BY order o'f Uie Ordinary will he sold on the 15th January, 1851. at Lancnxterville, seveo.Likely Negroes, as the estate ot Robert O. P. Stewart* esq, iit-c'd., among the number is a superior cook, an excellent young fellow, a inu'atto boy and two young girls. Terms on day of sale. MARGARET I STEWA RT, Adm'x. Dee. 14,18S0. 100 Valuable Property for Sale. In Equity?Lancaster District. Geoige W. Gill, et aL vs. Wiu E. Gill, et aL Partition Real Estate Mrs. Mary Gill. BY. virtue of the decree of the Court in above case, I will sell at Lancaster C. H. on the let Mondayi the^Jth day of Jamiarv, 1861, the following property, belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Ma2 Gill, deed., viz: that valuable public Houae in e village of Lancaster, known as the "Globe Ho I tel," and store hquse adjoining, fronting the Court I House, bounded north by lots of Motor Clinton, d 1 esq., east by. White street, and south by Dunlap s street, for this year occupied as a public bouse by I- Col. Price at a rent of 8300 per annum. Also, one square of lots in rear of the Hotel, n bounded west by White street, south by Dunlap street, east by market street, aud north by meet* ing street. Also about 135 acres of wood land about two miles east of the village, bounded by lands of W. .McKenna, J. II. Wltherspoon, Anna McDow, Har* " | pers and, others. ' I Term??A credit of 1 and 3 years with interest 1 from day ofsale, purchaser to give bond with two e j good securities and a mortgage of the premises. | Also?At the same time I will sell Jack, a stout I oamhm ?,1 )s>rr> n*t/] <Yfs\lltr o vrenur nnrrrA n'hmon JCIiUlV* QUU i'lUllp H fvuii^ IIV^IU iiwiumt with her two first children, to effect partition.? Terms for the negroes, a credit of 12 months, pur r chaser to give bond with two good securities with r> : interest from the dav of sale. ? JAS. h. WITHER SPOON, c e. L. D. rt Com. office, Nov. 11,1850. $10 90 o IN EQUITY?KERSHAW. 8 The Exr'x ami Ex'ors. Benj. Haile. etal. vs. Benjamin Haile, etai.?Bill lor Division, Partition, &c. IN obedience to the orders of the Court in this cause, inade at June 7'erm last. I will offer at Public Sale, before the court house in Camden on Monday the fit h day of January ensuing, ail those e several Plantations or Tracts of Land lying on I Lynches creek, being all the Lands of the late 11 ; Capt. Benj. Haile, lying in that neighborhood, exI ceptiugthe Cold Mine and Privileges. { These lands comprise some eight or ten thou* i sand acres, and will be sold in separate tracts, to 9' { accommodate purchasers. I The surveys are now neing made, and the pla's j when completed, may be seen at the office of J . I M. DeSaussuic. Esq. j l Tonus?A credit of" one, two and three years, ? ' with imprest from the day of sale. Purchasers to | give bond with good sureties, and a mortgage of ir the premises purchased W. M. SHANNON, C, E.k. D, Deo H - [.$7] ts ii Land for Sale. e /"\N the first .Monday in January next, I will sell g v/ before the Court House in Camden. a tract of Land belonging to lite children of tlto late John Riddle, being bis place of residence, containing Two Hundred and Fortv acres. more (*r less, nd. joining lands of Dr. Milling. Mrs. Nettles, the B, ew ers, Thompson and Trantham. d Terms of Sale?One and two years, on bond J secured bv personal security, with interest from ' the day of sale, payable annually. The Title will be made perfect by the Court of Idrjuity. n T. W. CANTEV, Triiatcc. '? Dec. 11.1850. 93 >r South Carolina?Kershaw District. Y BY JOHN R. JOY, ESQUIRE ORDINARY. TTTHEREAS GEO. K. MILLER, applied to tno for f T Letters of Administration Deb?nw nun on all and singular the Guilds and Chatties, Rights and Credit* of " DAVll) MILLER, lateof I lie District aforesaid, deceased: d These aro, therefore to cite and admonish all and *inaular, the kindred and creditoin of the mid deceased, lone - and appear before ine at onrnerf Ordinari > Court for the said District, to he told en at Camden Coon Howe on the UO.hday of Dec. inst., ti? sbpw cause, ii any, sprlty 'bp "aid i- administration should not he giantetl. ? ,r GUvSu tinder ray harnf arfd real, this 12th day of Dfcr? in .. the year of our Lord one thousand eiuht nundriNfcio^ fifty and in tho seventy-fifth venrof Araeriran Indepro#^ ence. )OHW. It JOY, o. *? A ' t Dac, 13. 13-10. ' 9d . A