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lo the promising city, ftr favorable Ion* (ion immediately on the bay, and near the mouth of the Sabine and Saow Hirers, renders it an important commercial point, and consequently many capitalists ere inresting funds in tho place. It is thought that it will con laid a population of (en thousand!in lire years. The Texans are talking rery familiarly and posltirely of inrading the Mexican republic* and removing the seat of gorernment to the city of Mexico. * - in ..aril .Aarioot ia UPprU?*?!? ?? ?. v.v.; v-^vv. ? rvgressing/rapidly. Even the most of the1 country is 011 the advance. Churches are building in several of their towns, and und several intelligcntmon are preaching in the country. The people are genernlly intelligent and treat strangers very hospitably and kind* I travelled fifteen hundred miles thrdugh the country without any weapon i larger than a pocket-knife, and was not only permitted to pass unmolested, but was every where treated with all the politeness I could desire. Bo farewell Texas for the present !; Farewell to thy beautiful prairies, thy delightful climate, the bewitching smiles of thy fair daughters and thy kin'd citizens generally ! and when I again visit thee, I will inform the world thereof, thro* the columns of (if the Editor will permit) the Commercial BulletinAMERICUS; From Texas.?By the fast sailing Steam packet Columbia, we havo some neo frnm 'I'owm. A Itnttlp JU VI/ liivvii^viu'v a via* ? vmww* ? v....... had been faught near^the head ^waters 6f the Trinity, between a party of rangers under Capt. Van Benthusen and Miles, and the Indians. It terminated unccessfully to the Texans, who after a desperate resistance was. compelled to retreat. A treaty of peace with the Toukewa Indians had been entered into by the Texan Goveminent. To strengthen the Navy, Congress had passed an act for the purchase of the steamer Pulaski. She carries 12 eighteen pounders and will be a formidable addition to the mariline fores of the fiiiKLrin T^lporanli I ..W hannounces tlie death of Lieut. A. II. Miles, formerly of Richmond, Va. The condition of the country is described to be prosperous and flourishing. From Mktamqras.?Advices from Metanioras have reached us as late as the 19th illst. The reported invasion of Texas was unfounded. An expedi'ion of one thousand soldier hud been gent against the Cumanches, io punish them for their robbe:ics and protect their frontier settlements, which, doubtless gave rise to the story of troops being sentagainst Texas. On the obove dale, the schooner Ctimauclie, landed with $150,000 in specie for our merchants, sailed from Metainoras. Of the schooner liberty, her crew and passengers nothing had been heard. It is the general impression that she is lo6t. Diseases of the Lungs.?The ftosto'n Medical Journal says: Since tho Boston Infirmary for d'scases of the lungs was opened it surprising to observe the numbers seeking advice at that institution. A inxrra nrtinnriinn nf iKfi nnnlicants ore JV?. 6V I" "I? -I f young persons. We were struck with the evident tendency to inflamation of the lungs in this region of country, years ago, but had no just idea of the amount of hereditary disease of those life preserving organs, till we had lis'terrcd over and over again to the melancholy details' of tliS patients, how their grandfathers^ grandmothers, fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, had been swept away by that scourge oC New England, pulmonary consumption. The fact is established, beyond all contradiction, that children born of parents whose lungs are tuberculous or ulcerated, will, in a majority of case^f have the same fearful malady. Ingenious mode of removing coiiges' tion of brain, without loosing blood, and also to stop llvcmorrhagc.?Sir James Murray has turned the dry cupping principle (o a very ingenious account. He presented an ingenious contrivance something like the slipper bath, which had an air pump for exhausting the air applied to it. The patient was placed in it, and it was then made oir tight, leaving him a breathing communication with the external atmosphere. The air was then exhausted from the interior, and atmosphere pressure removed from the surface of the body. About a. pound of atmosphere^ being exhausted, took off a tun of atmosphere pressure. The consequence was, where the body was before cold and colapsed, the vessels were immediately filled up and rendered turgid, while it did not at all interfere with the process ol respiration. lie exhibited another application of the same contrivance of a long tin .tube made air tight, and with a piece of wet bladder round one end, which was open; ut the other end, which was closed up, a small exhausting oir pump was placed.? A patient with a paral) tic wrist, put his arm into this: the wet bladder was tisrhl fined a roil nil his arm at the top to make it air tight, and the atmosphere was then pumped out of the tube by the patient himself or any other person. The atmosphere pressure being taken off, the limb became turgid, tho circulation was increased, and llio part affected wus soon cured. There \yn-< another adaption of the same contrivance to draw off the effect of congestion of the brain. There was ano-1 tber application to stop hcemorrhage in an* injured hand, llrab, or other extremity.] An exhausting pump was fixed to the end of a bladder, the limb put into the blad? der, and the neck then tied around to make it air tight. The air wgs then completely exhausted by means of the pn/rip, which compressed the bladder so close to the skin as effectually to stop even the pores of the skin. The same contrivaiv** ?r _ ui.jjIL ? ? - vi uiauaer onu exnausiing pump was also applied fer the cure of uTcerrted legs, by preventing the evaporation of the ulcers, by exhausting the air, and making 1 the collapsed bladder adhere tightly all I round. There were several other ingenious contrivances and applications of the time invention, the exhibition of which, and the inventor's happy humor* elicited loud applAusa. A vote 6f thanks was given to Sir James Murray. For the very valuable instruction which he had conveyed.?A. Y. Star. ??? Latest from Florida. The Steamer Charleston, Cipt. tit.bbard, arrived yesterpav from Lake Monroe. We are indebted to Capt. 11. for the following Information :? Gen; Jesup was at Lake Harney, on the 25th ult. Tire steamer Ockmulgde, Capt Blakeuship, left Savannah for St. A iiflpiiatiiiA /\n ri'l% W?/I a *? ) ??# t%MM nuguuu ? iiuipuqj ia^it iui iiic |*uipose of Transporting the Indian Chiefs, now confined at ihat> place, to Castle Pinckney, in this harbor. We copy the. following intelligence from the St. Augns'.ine Hferald, of the 23d ult. received by yesterday's mail:? The prospect of the close of the Sepriinole war, are dim and gloomy. The army moved for Fort Mellon on Saturday last, and advanced ten miles, when it was interrupted by a hammock eight miles wide, through which a road had to be cut. The main body of Indians is said to be about 75 miles south of Fort Mellon, and making their way south. Orders have been received from Gen. Jesnp, we understdnd, for the removal of all the Indians now in the Fort, to Charleston. We have been informed that when the order was communicated to them, it was received with a very bad grace. 950 Alabama volunteers crossed the St. i Johns river at Piccdata yesterday They will proceed immcdiasely to the south, scouring^thc c'oantry thoroughly on their route; v\ . a I'EnuviAV a NTIQ.V1TIES.?Discoveries are making, almost every day, particularly upon the South American part of our continent; which go to prove that in possession of relics of departed and unknown generations, we are not so far behind the inhabitants of what is called the Old World, as is generally supposed. From what little is known of the antiquities of this country, it is but reasonable to supposethat others will in time be found, which will vie with the most mdgnificent and extraordinary of the eastern hemisphere, and prove the connexion which existed between the New and Old Worlds, long anterior to the time of Columbus, ^he northern portion of South America is known to be particularly rich in the remains of a great, powerful, and civilized people; and yet, and yet, that with which we are acquainted, as compared with ...u?? i. L..t ...u: ~i. ...sii .1 Willi I 15 UIIAIIliWII, UUl WII1UI1 W IIA UUC ll?J be discovered, is almost as nothing. The remains of populous cities and of curious works of art, which have been revealed to so slight an examination, warrant the belief that many astonishing things are yet in store for the antiquarian and his torian. The Nantucket Inquirer notices' a recent discovery which has been made upon the coast ol Peru of a burled city. Some singular ralics of this city were recently brought to this country by capt. Benjamin Ray, in the ship Logan, of New Bedford, who, in his late voyage, stopped at Guarmcy, in Truxillo, in which neighborhood the discovery was made. > Captain R. visited this qubterunedn city, of the exis iuiiuc ui which, iiu iiuuiiuiii rcuiiiins.? lie visited the site whore the excavations were still in progress, and personally examined such portions of the ruins us have already been presented. The walls of the edifices were still standing. Several human bodies had been exhumed, and many liousohold implements and other articles of various descriptions brought to liglit. "The bodies were in a wounded slate of preservati in* the hair, the nails and integuments remaining entire as in life,' and the muscular structure but little shrunk though perfectly exsiccated?the effects, possibly, of the nitrous.properlies of the; Circumjacent soil. The position in which; these mummies' were found, leaves no doubt (hat the population, who are,sup-' posed to have numbered some 30,600, were overwhelmed,'in the midst of theiT' ordinary occupation,-by some sudden and terrible convusiono'f nature. The corpse of a man was found in an erect attitude,, amidst whose dress were sundry coins; which were sent <o Lima, where it was; decided* after minute inspection, that at least 260 years must have transpired since the occurrence ol the fatal catastrophe. In one of the hiirieH K nncor nn Wi """ saw te body of a fem%le in a sitting posture, wrapped ip a loose cotton robe, who, when overtaken by the common calamity, must have been engaged in wea* ving , with the materials oi her vocation in her hands and around her. A small piece of cloth, p&Jtlg woven, was stretch* ed belore her upon a sort of reed frame, and in one hand she held o sharp thorn, tight or ten inches in length, on which was wound a qneatity'of fine cotton threat of a lijjht brown color; parcels of col ' too ana worsted yarns of various col rs were also lying near. Captain R. procured the unfinished fabric, tho thorn an* spindle,arul several sarrtples of the threads. The finished jpor'tion of |he cloth is abou eight inches Square, and apparently embraces just one half of the originally intended dimensions." - Although it is probable that this subteranean city is of no very great antiquity, bein^, it is suppqs'ed, of a date not anterior iq the seltlerdent of that part of I the country by the Spaniards, yet it I ttr.icnc tllA itnoisi ftkt I * ? nnrl ? ? f.? * hr. I |/I vvvo ??<V |'W?9IUIIII v t ailUf Atl IUUI| nil extreme probability, of ?he exihletiee o( other rtii'na. Hie discovery of which is one day to astonish the world. We fully believe that no quarter of the globe-offer* a more promising field for antiquarian research than i3 to be fhund in South America. i C.1MPEN CODBIEll. CAMDEN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1638. Cotton.?Since the 25th ult'., our market has lost, much of its activity in this article?owing, no doubt, to this particular epoch which is generally devoted by one agricultural community, to some pleasurable recreation. The highest jprico now given for cho.co lots, is 9 1.2. The general range is from 6 to 9 cents. Fire.?Our citizens were aroused on Monday night lost, between the hours of 2 aud 3 o'ciook, by the ringing of the Bells and the cry of Fire, which was found to havo originated in the back room cf Mr. James Conner's store, and occupied by him as a bcd-chainber. By the energetic exertions of tho firemen, the flomos wore arrested befo.o any further injury was done, than the mere burning of a fow bedclothes and tho evaporation of a few quarts of -'blue blazes," which, fom some unknown cause, hud inundeted the apartmont, filling it with a solid blaze and causing tho unfortunate tenant, Silatnander like to sally forth unsheathed from his burning bed. Tho membors of tho "Hydraulion" tender thoir thanks to Mr. C. H. Davis for tho refreshments so genorously provided for them aflor the fire on Tuosday morning last. A demand I,as hoon mula Kv Sir Prnn/<lo TTmrl -J -I (Lieut Gov. of Upper Cunada) upon Gov. Marcy for the person of William L. M'Kenzio. Gov. Marcy doe lined to comply on the ground that the offence charged against him, being incidents of the revolt wero morged in the higher crime imputed to him of treason, for which offence, the Governor has no au. thority to comply, it being ono excepted by our Laws from those for which fugitives can be surrendered. It is Btatcd, however, that M'Konzio is not in tho territory of tho United States. In the late trial at New York, of Richard K. Frost, (a Steam Doctor) charged with having caused the death, of T. G. French, by tho excossive use of Lobelia, some very strange and important facts havg beon brought to light, by the defenco. The caso occupied throe days, when tho Jury, after an absence of four hours, terminated it by a Verdict of Man. slaughter in tho fourth degree, with a recommendation to mercy. We wonder that a like charity was | not manifested in bohalf of the witnoss, who on the trial related tho following very important truth, to which we beg leave to coll tho particular atten. tion of our regular bred Doctors, who have been for some time, almost continually endeavoring to ridicule out of oxistancc, unquestionably, the most efficatious medicino that has ever been discovered by man?hear the witness. T know an important fact. A man was blown up in a powder-mill. Two and twenty fragments were collected in a basket; one toasponful of the seeds was shaken into the basket with them: tlii? united the stray particles; the second teaspoonful produced a perspiration, among the particles, and "roused up a healthy action" in the basket; the basket in 15 minutes, vomited out tho man in one entire mass, and he stood on his legs; the third toaspoonful restored him to consciousness and motion, and a cup of composition toa enabled him to talk, lie lias been woll cvor since. Late from Jamaica.?Files of Kingston papers have been rcceivod at New "York up to the 5th ult. they came filled with complaints of the refusal ol'the nogroos to work, in the parishes of Manchester and 1 Portland, in consequence of which, the crop is thought will bo cut short ono.fourth. The following has just bocn^rccoivod by the Ex. press slip of tho New Orleans Bulletin. Loss of tiie Steamboats Black Hawk and Vices, burg.?The Black Hawk, Capt. Taylor, left Niitchez on tho 27th ult. for Nacbitoches, with a full load of passengers, horses, and freight, including $90,000 in specie, owned by the United Statos. That night while in the Mississippi, a short distance above the mouth of Red Rivor, she burst her boilers, which blew off all her upper works forward of the wheels, and her Pilot and Engineer wore instantly killed.? Several others are supposed to be lost, the comet number cannot be ascertained, four or five were severely, and solmo of them mortally wounded, others' recoived slight bftiisos. The larger portion of her passengers were, by the timely aid of a flat boat, conveyed to shoro. About $75,000 of the specie and the greater part of the cargo were saved in the same manner. Seven of the horses pesished by the acci. dent. The Hull of the boat is now ashore, partly under watc/, near the place where the accident oc currcd. ,, , The Vioksburg, Capt. A. Auter, left Vicksburg on the evening of the 26th alt., for New Orleans. At half past fbtir on the morhihg of the 29th, wlion about twelve miles below Baton Rouge, (having only ton minutes before that landed on aooount of a fog,) fire was disooxered in the ootton adjoining her boilers; and in twenty minutes' time the whole boat and oar. go were completely invelopmd in flames. Fortuj nately, (the boat having landed,) every seal on board escaped without iiyory to their persons, and with u very trifling lose of their property, while the vessel and cargo (with the aieaption of seven bales of ?otton) were in six or seven hours burped to the waters' edge, and sunk?s total loss, estimated at $100,000. She had on beard, the wile of*the captain and his sister (tfcp only ladies on board,) 19 passengers, and 1577 bales of cotton?800 were shipped by the Planters^ Bank, Vicksburg; 975 bjr the Commercial and j Rail-Road Bank, Vicksburg; 100 by the Grand Gulf Rail Road Bank; and the balance by individuals.? All of the cargo, and that shipped by .the Banks in partieular, is supposel to be insured in the offices at the places where it was shipped. The vessel, estimated at $35,000, was only insured for $20,000?of this, $10,000 is at Vicksburg, and $10,000 at Now Orleans. The captain, a part owner of t)>e boat, will orobablv sudor the irrealest individual loss* Th? fim was purely accidental, and no ^rossible blamo can be attached to tho captain or any of hie officers or crew, in their nnmlnrt or want of attention to duty, ail the card of the passenger to tho public will testify. Cnm ien Price Curreril; SATURDA Y. January 6. 1S3S. Col ion, ' 6 a 9 Corn, per bushel, - - 75 a 67 Flour, country, per barrel, - 7 50 a 8 " Northern, do - 00 00 Rice, ' - , * 3 a 3 50 Sugar, per lb. - - - c9 a 12 50 ColT.e, " - ' , 14 a 14 Ba. on, ? - 12 1-3 a 15 Mackerel, . - - $14 a 14 00 Salt, per stick, - - $4 5(1 a 4 75 ! Fodder, per cwt. - - 75 a $1 Whiskey, - - 62 a 66; Chickens, * - IB a 20 1 Eggs, . IB I Butter, - - - 20 a 25 Beef, . 7 a 8 . Bugging, Hemp . - 22 a 26 44 Tow, . - - 19 a 24 a!e opo - . 12 a 15 Twine, - - 31 a 37 J Spermaceti Candles. - . - 40 a 44 ! Tallow ?? . . - - 12 a IB Brown Shirting, - Iti a 12 Bleach " - - - 10 a 20 i Cali oeu^Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 16 44 Stripes Indig Blue, - 13a 16 Tickings, - - 25 a 37 Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 00 Lead and Shot, - - - 10 a 12 Molasses. NO. - - - 5C 44 Ha vnna arid Sweet, - 50 Porter Le nd'mi. per do*. - 4 a 4 50 Kaistns, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 (HI Tobacco, Leflwich, * - 75 44 ? niniiion. - - - 12 a 16 IYladcrta, (beat) per gal. - - - 4 a 4 00 " Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 (10 Sherry, - 3 a 3 00 The Prices Current will be cor-rcted weekly fur this inonlh, by Mr Win. J. Gerald. Ti c Rev. W. V. Dunn will |>erioim DiVitie service in Iho Baptist Chcrch .in this place, to-morrow morning at the usual hour of worship. A CARD. The subscriber returns 111-i *inceri; acknowledgements to his fellow-citizens, and pa ticularly tov the members of; ouncil, for their active and efficient ezettions in staying the fire which threatened the destruction of his property, on tli night f the 1st inst. The members of the Hydraulion merits and receives his thanks Jan. 6, C. H. DAVIS. \vtOTIf!E. 1 have placed the notes ar.d acJL 1 counts of-lie -state ot James F. Bryant in Mr. mart s hands for colleciton. In doing so, it is -lue myself to say, that th<- situation of the estate, and my duty as Administ-ator, require me to have the debts collected withont delay. If it were a matter 1 nad a right t control, I would not be so I urgent in these difficult times. AII persons indebted to tins estate are resiiectfully requested to call at Mr. Smart s office and settle by the last of Feb. oe xt T. t . BUY AN ?' Jan 5 36 ItAI?I> F U ALC.?The subscriber offers I km.* for sitle his plantation, situated on the Watcr?e iver, 8 miles below Catuden. The said plantation, in point of fertility and productiveness is believed to be equal to any in the Stale; it contains in the whole, about 4,000 acres, 2,000 of swamp, and 2,000 of upland; of the swamp there is cleared about 000 acres, and of tiie upland about 100. More than one half of the cultivated land is fresh, havi -g been eliired in lite last 7 years The uplands ar entirely healthy and are situated so as to afford healthy settlements, at p. convenient di? tance from the swamp lauds. There are. on the plantation, a grist mi 1 and two cotton gins, repelled by water, and near the centre of the plan tation There are also on the pla .tation, a stock of cntt e and hogs and 4 or f>,000 bushels -:f run,, which might be purchased, if desired, with the plantation The term* bf i aymen't would be made easy to a purcbasp A ny further information may be bad by application to the subscriber,in Camden. Possession wou'd be given either the present season, so soon as the crop is gathered, or the nex , as might best suit the pnrchaser Jnn 6 36 tf . W. M'WlLLlT Q^r'The fl lumbia Times and Telescope, and Ch rleston Mercury and Courier will insert the above nniil directe to discontinue, and forward their accounts to the subscriber for a' t vinpH m Camden, Juuunt.. 3 183H. IV pursu nee of orders from Col J. H A Bams, the Camden Troop will parade in Camden, for egimental encampment, for three dm? on the first Wednesday In February next, at l'1 o'cleclk \ M. By ord??r of notnin ' nvkir. T?n 6 W> ANTRUM. O. S. ^ 1T42 -Tim imrlormnrnoH rfsneetfllil V 19 informs the citizens of l^amden, that his I ?eliool will open where-, he formerly taught. on ri ay evening next, at 6 o'clock, and contiuue on Saturday and Saturday evening. Terms reduced to 10 dollars ^ This arrangement has Seen made in accordance with th? suggestion of some friends, and it is hoped wi'l meet with the approbation and support of the pub ic E C Bit EDIN ."an 6 06 4t The Bank of Camden, Hi. C. Camden, January 4th, 183S. A semi-annual di\id? nd of two dollars on each share of the old stock, and one dollar a d twe.ty five cents on each share of the new stock of this Bank. w?ll be paid to th' stockholder, on and after the lfith insl Stockholders residing in Charleston, will be paid at the Planters and -.leehanic's Rank ?y order of the Board. W. J. GR. \NT, < ashier. Jan 6, 36 4 ? ' . * * * f 3AIl'OvS INfiK?The subscriber having J commenced the tailoring bnsin. ss at r>?? house one door south ?>f Mr John Workirfan's, on Brpnd-street. will be Itappy to execute such work as he may he favored with by his friends and the public As his wnrk is well known to the publie, h is unnecessary to assure his patrons th t all order entrusted to him, will be executed in the best atvt C. A. MTONALU. JU( 0 36 3t ean-aass-asssi t '^T of knurs rrmanii g in the Post Office, ! Ai ' imdfii,?. C, January 1st, 1888. A?Mw Mitt Arledge, Mrs. Nancy Albert, i B? Stephen Boykin, 5; Hot. Mr breaker. John Bonn, Rev- C M. Breaker. I C?Mrs. Elisabeth < ole, Joseph Clpud, Nathan ' i Campbel, Win.Crocket, Drury Clanr *n, Thomae . i Creighton, Mre Emily Carter 1 D?Lucian Oinkius, Mies Rosetta Dunlap, Miae Matilda DeVis. ??John English. F?Hend. raon Forsyth. G?Miss L. Qasking, Thomas M. Gosroey, Jos. P. Giles . . H?Richard Hvnlj Miss Rebecca A. Ilicks. J?John James L. Robert Love. < M?Norman Vi'I-eod, Mrs. Racbael MacKsjf Stephen D Miller, 2; Mr M'Kay, Mrs. Ann McDonuld, James ' Daniel, John J\1 K?r. 1*?Mrs. aria J orinh, Wm. M. Parish, Capt. Leonard helps, Miss Viaria Parish, 3; Slinon Perkins, M: s OtiVe J. Ptoples. R?James P. Uichbourp. Henry C Roberts. S?Isaac H.. Sanders, Mrs. Elizabeth Spann, J. S Stewart, Daniel Scarborough, Miss Elizabeth Sanders T Miss Rnchsel Tenly, P. Tbirsby, Elizabeth ' Trapp, !<; Jumes Thompson Y?Win Young, Archibald Young, Jno. Young. Jan. 6 36 3t P. THORNTON, r. m. PERSONS indebted to J. (/;/Bishop Co., are rcquepjy /. [j |CSS cd to make immediate pay^ri&wSSS^P mrn'? ol',erw'l,e OOST will jf/i'ljgndUmT be added, without rcsiiecttu persons. A. BURR. Jan. 6. 36 tf j^* OT(CI!<?All pi rsons indebted to Dr Ezekiel Mayhew, dee'd. are requested to make immediate payment, and those having any demands nauinst the same, to rendei them in legally attested, f? nymeiit. Jan 6 6 if JANB MAYHEW Execetrir. ffiOIIiUi:, A young woman of good char* I acl< r. an exc Ueut seniBtress house maid and washerwoman. Apply at this office. J. n. 6 36 It. - ? ? i? ANTE immediately, to hire, from 15 to V 20 hands, able bodied, strong Negro feli lows, to assist in the re-bui ding of the Camden, f ridge. For such hands I will give twenty dollars per month and found in piovisiona. The banda win be employed; at all timea, where white men are at work with 1 ? ni, and all equally exposed. , CHARLES VANDERFOfeD, Jan 6 36 2t. Superintendant. mrOT'CR.?The subscriber has associated with him in the practice ?>f the law, for Sumter District, William v> Miller, Esq. (son of Jolin I). Miller. E?q Office at. bumtervilfe, S. C. The subscriber will still continue his circuit practice FRANKLIN I. MOSES. pr- ? ? i I c 'partnership, heretofore ex1^1 isting between the ?ubs' ribcrs under the firm of Donald ^ ' rising on. was dissolved on the 10th of I ec. last, bv mutual consent ( . A M DONALD, Jan 6 3G if ' J. L BRASlNGTON. OT1 E,?All persons indebted to the lata X^ c??n- em . f M'Donald & Brasington, ore rei quested to call and se ttle with James R. M'Kain, who is authorised to receive the suine. f A- M'DONALD. SAM 'L SHIVER, Jr. ) Assignees J. P SHIVI R, 5 of J.L.B. Jan fi 30 tt "Jt^OTlCE.? .11 ,.irsqna indebted to James L. Brasingtnn, and also to the late firm of Brace A- Brasinirton, are request) d to call and make payment to James R. M'Kain. who is authorized to receive the .same. SAM. SHIVER, ir. Jan 6 36 tf J. P SHIYLR, Assignees of J L B ?50 Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, my | negro man \\ ILL, about thirty years obi, I whom I put chased of Samuel Venning of Charleston. S C.. anrl it ir Minnnsmt ii??? ; - - -?rr?- vv he is on Home. of Ih?* boats running between Charleston and Columbia, or some 'other inland town. The above reward with all necessary expenses will be paid t<?r Ins lodgment in any jail in the State 0 l' South Carolina, M. C. HALE. Lexington. (Ga.), Nov. 10 30 4t C?31 JUTTED to the Jail of hcrshaw i>ixtriotf on the till) inst., a negro man Wfho rails himself AI ) \ \ >, n nil says that he 1 elon^s io It. Singleton, near Maneh ster Said negro is ibruit 22 years old, dark complected, and about teel C or 7 inches high The owner is requested to ronie forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. C. I. bfil VER, J. K. D. ! >ec. 9 32 tf OTlCF.?The notes and account* ofJone?4? Marshall, arc in nu hands tor collection.? All persons indebted to that firm, re requested to call at my office and settle Dec, $0 35 4t JOHN SMART. C1 lte?p India RiiMmt Oood?.?The subscriber has received on consignment a lot of Ivdm R Goons, which he offers at the following prices, viz: v !entlen?Mj's vcr fonts, at - - &6 & 7 41 Pantaloons with leet attached, 6 00 " I/egg.ngs. 44 44 44 5 00 Ladies India Rubber .A prens, 75 44 Lined and Bound R ubber Shoes, 1 50 44 Unlined 44 44 1 00 Misses 1 ined A* ound all sizes. 1 00 Ms l adies rnnella Wat rprocf Shoes, 1 00 One 'ndia Rubber ' ed. Dec. 9 32 tf GEO. ALDEIf. For Sale, 4 Fine Two H.>rso 11A ilOU, Hr?Enquire at ?liU O fi o Nov. 18, 29 tf f\ mv bsyncc from the S4a I have appointed Tho as J Withers inv Attorney at Law, and tequept all md over\ n- rson having any h gtil demands i nipst me to lodge a copv or statemens of the t ..v nt with h'ttii, on or before the first May next 8 MILLER. Per in 4t. A DMINT^TR ATORS SALE.?Bp permission of the .?urt of Ordinary for Kershaw Diet, wil' be sold at the residence of Robert Vieklo deo'd on Friday the F2th January pext, all the personal estate of said dee'd. consisting of two Negroes. 'om, Fodd r, one Horse an- C'nrt, Household and Kitchen furniture.and other articles too tedious to mention. Ter s. all sums of fire dollar** and under, rash; all < rer that amonnt. a credit of twelve months, wit note and app'ored security, hearing interest from the day ef sale Dec. 23 34 tds J l> VI KLE, Adm'r. Those indebted to the said e tate, are remiestcd t"> make immediate navment. Creditors Mtinf demands . a?"e roqp.-sted to hand in their aceouptfi legally attested, to #. B. B|.