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I 5. Thai thU ContrdttiUo eannwtajrak r aiew with deep regret, the negieet of | commercial pursuits which baa hitherto r prevailed among the youth of our country k and which haa neceaaarily thrown ita I moat important intereata into the handa l of thoae who bv feeling and habit are led * into commercial connexions elsewhere.? Thia Convention, therefore, cannot too earnestly rgcommend the speedy Adoption by all their fellow citizens of measures introduce commercial education amonir our yootb; to train them up to the habits of business* and thereby to establish a body of merchants whose every interest . and feeling shall be contered in the country which has reared and sustained them. 6. Resolved, That this convention is of opinion that the establishment by manufacturers in foreign countries of agencies in the chief southern ports, for the sale of the various articles exported by them to the United States, would conduce to the restoration of the direct foreign trade of the south; and that similar establishments for the sale of domestic articles would be n/>/? n It In 0. Resolved, That a committee of fivo be'appointcd to prepare an address to the pegpbe of the Southern and South-V/osterix Slates, urging upon them the expediency of giving their hearty co-operation in the accomplishment of the great object of this convention. 7. Resolved, That when this Convention adjourns, it shall adjourn t<* meet at Augusta 011 the third Monday in October next, and that a committee of correspondence-be appointed, whose duty it shall be to take the proper measures to enlist the feelings of the people, and secure a corilinl nn.nnnrfi I inn /tit I It/t rtct**# nT l?a tttoinu ...... V,,w V... ...V. Wl IHVUV.H,S interested in the objects of this Convention, and to secure a full representation lroin every part of* those states. 8, Resolved, That it is recommended to the members of this Convention, to assemble the citizens of their counties' or districts, and place before them their proceedings, and to urge upon them the expediency of promoting the mcasnrcs recommended bv this convention, and particularly of forming Limited Partnerships, under the laws passed by the southern states us aforesaid. "Whereas, the completion of the lines connecting the Southern Atlantic cities with the great valley of the Mississippi is the most prominent and efficient measure to promote the useful and patriotic object which lias culled this Convention together, therefore t). Resolved, That this convention is deeply and solemnly impressed with the transccndant importance of the works of Internal Itunrovcmciil which is iulnndod to effect this intercommunication, and most earnestly invoke the people of the South and South-western States to bring all their energies and resources to bear npon this vital point, not doubling that such ellortsrts will crown with brilliant success the noble enterprise. 10. Resolved, That the members of this convention in recommending the aforesaid resolutions, to their constituents, of the southern and south-western states, will afford to them the most undoubted pledge of their sincerity, l>y adopting them as a rule for their own conduct, hereby declaring in the most solemn manner, in the temple of the Most High, that in all commercial dealing they will give preference to the Direct Importers, and zealously endeavor in all cases, to carry out the views and recommendations of this Convention. Previous to any question being.taken on the resolutions, Col. Memminger rose and addrerscd the convention at length, in a very able speech, in which he touched 011 the effects of the Tariff, the United States Hank, the Dcposite Hanks, and Mr Wright's warehouse system, on the commerce of the South. We have been promised a copy of the speech, and hope to be able shortly to give it to our readers. The Resolutions were then unanimously npopted, returning thanks to the Chairman of the Committee, and the President and Secretary of the Convention, for the able manner in which they had discharged their various duties; to the Trustees of the Church for the use of their building, and to the citizens of Augusta for their hospitality. After which "it was moved and carried, oil motion of Ker Boycc, Esq. of Charleston, that the Charleston delegation have the proceedings of this convention printed end distributed under their supervision and at their expense. It was also '.ycsolvod that the President appoint the committees under the above resolutions at his leisure. The Convention then adjourned sine die. s From the Savannah Georgian. FROM FLORIDA. Capture of more than 500 Indians confirmed. By the arrival yesterday afternoon of the steamer James Adams, Captain Chase, from Black Creek, and through the attention of Captain C., we have received from a correspondent the following intelligence confirming rumors heretofore prevailing. 41 To the Editor of the Georgian: Black Cheek, (E. F.) April 4, 1338. 41 I forward vou a conv of Brie. Gen. Nelson's official report. You may rely upon the following as facts. Gen. Jesup had arranged with the chiefs of the camp, near Jupiter,'to meet* him in couneil on the 20th ult. but they failed to attend, and front the driving in of ponies and other indications, he believed they were preParing to fly to the swamps. "The General determined that they should not escape, and ordered Col. D. E 1 wtggs of tho 2d dragoons to secure them. 1 lie Colonel arranged matters so < * i I | ? , Lriwifrjlhr 1*?tMscesded in taking every iudlvidoel on the 2lst. "There were upwards of 600 men, wo* men, and children; and amoufc them.over one hundred and fiAy warriors.* In addition to these there were Jeken^toO negroes* about forty of whom are capable of bearing arms. So you perceive that General | I J*s. operations in the vieinily of Jupiter) I Inlet have resulted io securing upwards of 000 prisoners, and silencing near 200 rifles. "General Jesup was up to the 27th of March busily employed in disposing of his Drisoners. as he was. anxious to nush south, in order to join Col. Bunkheadt| who was in full pursuit pf Sam Jones,' and with.aome prospect of overtaking him. i The General has admirably managed the j whole business. The force of the enemy is broken and dispirited, and all hands agree that lie has done all that man could I do, under the same circumstances." LATEST FROM. MEXICO. From the Courier we take the following summary of uews receive! yesterday from Mexico: lly the Comet, the Merchants* Exchange received copious files of papers from the city of Mexico, for the loan of which we arc indebted to the keeper of that institution. Tbev contain nothing of interest to .1. a ? t-1 a me American rcaucr, ueing occupied exclusively with the local concerns of the country, such as proclamations, discussions on their system of government, and the French Indemnity, which they bfciieve to be oppressive and unjust, and are therefore unwilling to liquidate. Mexico, by her dissentions aud bad government, is at the mercy of all ntfKons. France has claims against her, the payment oi which she will insist on at the point of the bayonet; so has the United States. Texas has a covetous eye on some of her territories, and on the first favorable opportunity will possess herself of th cm. Her frontiers are threatened by innumerable hordes of Savages, who aware of the succour they will receive from the Texinns, will rob and lay waste her outer settlements; Such, in a few words, is the situation of Mexico. She is encompassed by a thousand dangers, und yet her people arc divided amongst themselves, and coing as much or more toward the destruction of their country as its enemies.. An acrostic on the name of General Urrca appears in the National, in which I federation and the Alamo, where so many of the brave Texiuns perished, are conspicuously inserted in capitals. The murder of these unfortunate men in cold blood, would have been a capital crime in any civilized country, but in Mexico it is regarded as a glorious fete. FROM TEXAS. The captain of the schooner Edgar, now in port, informs us that lie saw nothing of the blockaded squadron, although he left Galveston three days after the departure of the steamer Columbia. The Houston Telegraph of the 17th March mentions the return of the commissioners sent to treat with the Cumanches. They report that (he Cumanches refused to treat with them, unless the full and undisturb cd possession of the country north of tl.e Gaudaloupc mountains was guaranteed to them. Having no authority to make such a v.uui}*:aaiuii, mc l uiiiiinssiuiiurs imjuusted them to send a deputation of chiefs to llexar, this April, to confer with the Tcxian Government, to which they acceded, The Mexicans have done their best to instigate this savage tribe to war with their American neighbors, but hitherto without success. It is evident, however, that a jeolousy is excited by the growing power of Texas, and that the encroachments ol the white settlers are viewed with alarm, and is persevered in, will be repelled by the whole of that powerful nation. It will be the policy of Texas to soothe ami conciliate a foe so conformidable. 'They cherish a hcrditary animosity to Mexico, and in a war with that country, would prove faithful and serviceable auxiliaries. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT To the memory of Stephen D. Mille^I Esq. late Governor of South Carolina. At a meeting of the citizens of Raymond, Mi., on the 12th March,- 1838. S. W. Dickson, Esq. was called to the Chair, and John W. Covington. Esn. annointod Snrrotarv. * I r J " The Chair announced the doath of tho lamented Stephen D. Miller, Esq., who departed this life, in Raymond, on the 8lh March. Whereupon, Mr. S. Honsai.l introduced the fol. lowing resolutions, which wero seconded by Chas. IIill, Esq., who pronounced a just and beautiful eulogy on tho life and character of Gov. Miller. Mr. Uonsall observed, that, as a public man, he knew Gov. Miller well; that goodnes* and greatness, honor and honesty, wero the marked characteristics of his life. Resolutions. 1st. Resotied, That in the death of Gov. Miller, the United States has lost a great and good citizen, and South Carolina one of her favorite sons. 2d. Resolved, That we-fully appreciate the, zeal and uncommon ability with which ho discharged the various duties of the different offices of the State and General Government, which he has filled with honor and credit to himself. nn<l IhoM whom hn m. presented; and that, in his death, a chum has been created in society, not easily to be suppliod. 3d. Resolved, That wo sincerely sympathise with the family of Governor Miller for the loss they have sustained in his death. 4th. Resolved, That a copy of theso resolutions bo forwarded, by tho Secretary of this meeting, to his beitaveu widow, and that the same be published in the Raymond Times. St. W. DICKSON, Chairman. John Com.vuton. secretary. JfmassBe^^^m^msss^^s i n ift i^fitMPEPf COURIER. *% CAMDEN, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1638; r* The TMjr peculiar stylesnd character ui uw m>v?. ral oommuniMtiom, Mat to U9,forbids their insertion. DkUNQUBNT SpMOUMM. CHMWOrHEK TllOMr. on, end Thomas S. Hans, of Ilaleeyrille, Chester District, in thie State, have stopped their papers without paying up arrearages; the former $11 and the latter $4; besides 10 cents postage on a letter addressed to us. I SiUll.t. fln, auam Taw nf Rinniuli flm K.o erred us in the same way, with the addition of 1 postage on two letters * j I ttjTThe Savannah Republican will please copy j the above. The above advertisement appeared first, under the I editorial head of tho Southern Tunes au?i State , Gazette of the 6th inst, and noticed by us with some ' > degree of surprise, as emanating from THE SOUTH ( CAROLINA PRESS, and published at the Seat 01 I Government of a high-minded, liberal and patriotic State. A considerable advance has taken place in real ' [ both in Charleston and Columbia, ow lug to the commencement, and anticipated completion of I the Rail Road between the two places. Tho day is , not far distant, when the same state of things may , be produced in Camden, and Chcr&w, from a like i cause. There is little doubt, but that the groat | ; noruiorn ana oouiuorn Kail Koad will pass through ; both these places, connecting itself with the one I from Augusta to Athens, which if not altogether, : will at particular seasons of the year, divert a very I large portion of tho transportation through this sec. : tion of the State. It is time that tho people of our Eastern districts should be up and doing.?Cheraw has already put lior shoulder to the wheel, and shall we stand by and look on. To the citizens of Cam. don, wo would say " now is the accepted time, and this the day of salvation." Our River continues low, with very littlo prospect of an early change. For the last five or bia weeks, we have had but a single day's rain, which was scarcely sufficient to lay the dust, the weather has, notwithstanding, continued pleasant, with cool mor. nings and nights. Yesterday morning our eyes were saluted with the presence of Jack Frost, who, from his sudden disappearance, is calculated to enforce the belief that he is now in tho scrvico of old Nick traversing the country regulating cx.changcs oamden.?We observe the name of] Aaron Burr, on a ticket for wardens, in the last Camden Courier.?Charleston Courier, bth inst. ttjr* It is equally 6trangc that Gon. Hamilton should havo be.cn raised to tko presidency of the Charleston Bank Report says that Galvaston Island has been taken by the Mexican fleet, which is calculated to bo of eonsidorabl injury to tho Toxans who will no doubt, make a vigorous effort to regain it. Important news is cxpocted soon from this quarter. An oponing was on tlte 26th ult, modo in tho n:? . ..... ... .wu iuioi, nuibu uuurua uu unmicrrupiou navigation of 1000 miles. j The lied Rivor Gazottc say, that in the town of, Natchitoches, there aro at this present time, seven widows to one widower. Seventy eight thousand dollars in specio, arrived at New Orleans on the 6th inst from Mexico and Arkansas. The House of Representatives of Virginia has ' passed a bill appropriating $1,200,000 for the construction of a Rail Road from Fredricksburg to Al. ' cxandria. Pleurisy, of a very malignant character has for some time been quite rife at Washington?several, , members of Congress have been severely afflicted 1 [' with iL We are happy to inform our readers that Mr. Poinsett, for whoso life much apprehension existed ] a fow days ago, is now convalescent. A Post Offico has been established on the stage road at Tiller's Ferry, and James Tiller, Esq. ap. pointed Post Master. LOOIt AT THIS !?The subscriber respectfnllv informs the citizens of Cnmd??n nml its vicinity, that they can have their clothes cut and made in first rate style, by calling ou liiui at his residence, in Broad street, two doors above the Post Offire. His terms will be reasonable.? All orders will be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. JOSEPH CHARLES WORTHKECiDILIVlML ORDERS,; Columbia, 22d March, 1838. PURSUANT to an order from Major Gen. Bu channan, an election will be held in Columbia oil Friday the 15th June next, for Bra^a-lier Gene-1 ral of Cavaliy. The following persons will manage ' the election. Capt. J. U. Adams, Capt. Stark,' Lieutenants Taylor and Brown.. None hut Commissioned officers, field and stall*, arc entitled to vote. For the information of the officers, I refer them to the following resolution, passed December 18*29: Resolved, That in nil elections for Maj. Ueueral, and Brigadier General, hereafter to be made in this State, it shall be lawful lor all commissioned officers of the Militia entitled to vote, to do so by proxy; Provided; that all votes so offered by proxy, he sign- j ed by tho officer voting, stating hts rank and title I presented under sealed cover, addressed lo the Col. of the Regiment to which he belongs, or other officer holding the election. J. Ti. ADAMS, April 7 49 it Col. 5th Rcg't Cavalry. C abinet Manufactory. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Camden, and ihe surrounding country ge- I uerally, that they have opened a cabinet establish- < ment immediately in front of the Post Office, where they will be happy to fill any orders which may be sent to them. Repairing done with neatness and despatch* They hope by unremitting attention to | business, and a desire to please, to merit a share of public patronage. I F SAMUEL STEWART, < WILLIUY MATHIS. I A pail 7 % ti V f ' # ?? * AOfapMDAYi April 14, 1!&? Cotton, . ' - -OalO L'oru,, per boekel, 88 abb Hour, country, per banfcj, 8 all " Northern, do 00 00 Rico, . . 3a 4 00 Surar, per lb. ? - 12 a 15 Conbe, " < 14 o 20 Bacon, "a < i 12 a 12^-2 Beef. T a 9 Mackerel, * $14 a 14 00 9alt, per aack, % , . $3 25 Fodder, per owt. , . $1 a 143 Whiskey, * * 50 a 50 Molasses, N. O. ? >500 75 " Havana and Sweet, . 50 Porter, London, per doz. . 5 a 5 00 ivaistns, manga uuncn, - - 3 53 a 4 Fobaood, 4*lbwich, 75 Baggtagv Hemp - 22 u 2<i " Tow# - . li) a 22 dale Uope - - - 12 u 15 Fwine, . - 31 u 37 Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 45 IV-w 44 - - - 12 a Id . aaui<'^ iiLECTION. ili.KE.iS. William itusser, Esij the preV w sent she.iff, h .? tendered his resignation t<> lib Excellency tile Governor; to take effect as soon as a successor is qualified to enter upon tne duties of his office, NdTlUU is hereby given to the Managers oi Election lor Kershaw Diswict, to oj.cn polls ul tbe several places of election within said District, on Monday a-.d Tuesday, 7th and dth Ala next, lor the election of Sheritl to supply the vacancy occasioned l>y the resignation ol the ,resent incumbent. , CEO. v*. tvl'INTOSH, Clerk. Managers of I lection for Kerslia>v . istrict. At Camden ? W. J, GeYald, John Rosser, and Benjamin Gnss. At Curcton's Mill?John Motley, F. Eowen, b. S. Taylor. Atbchro'k's MilW? Benj M'Coy, Jos. Lockhait, Robtt Turner. , At Liscnbys?Geo. Cot we 11, Samuel Mcrchison, and Alexander M'Cuskitl. At Bufl'alo-^Tyre M'liaiTy, R. Moscley and Jas. I'ate. At Goodwin's Store?Thos. Smyrf> W Kirklund and Li. 11. \V illi.uns. * Liberty Hill?T. L. Dixon, Roland Cornelious, and John Brown Flat Roc.?Jos. Kirkland, John Fletcher, and >. J. Duniap. , * l he managers to meet on the Wednesday followng, at Ca .tiien, to count out the votes and declare the election. April 14 .r?0 " " 1 * f arc authorize i to announc* . enj.wmi.n , H T Gash as a candidate lor SHEllli F, to lil. the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ol Win. Riisier. April 14 50 _ i WE are authorized to announce Jambs 1j. Jones as a can 'idute tor SHERIFF, to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Woo. Rosser. April 14, GO , I>r. Win- Keyuold^ DSIRt )US to inform his mends and the pub-, lie, that after an absenre of tivelve months iti i Europe, he h.is returned to Camden and again re-j sumed the prracticc of Medicine. Ollicc as heretofore, coi ner of Broad and York streets. Dr. R. also wishes it to he geneially know n,that | - hi 1st profiting t.y an attendance on the Medical, Institutions ol Dublin, curing a residence there of j several months, lie devoted much alt?ntn>n to the | present system of Dentistry, practiced in that city a- a most important ioil;-terul branch of Surgery. In the operating rooms ami Laboratory ol the Slate Dentist, where lie had an ample iiehl for practice and obseivalion, be h is ude himself master of every thing relative 10 Modern entistry, as a science and us an art, and tenders accoidtngly his services to those who may require-them, at his operating room, in Logtown. April 14 50 tl HIS Bauk of Caindcu Soutii Cn? Ji. rolua. Th< iniruui meeting of the tock-| holders of this Bank will conve e at the Banking House in Camden, on the first Monday in May next, when an election of seven Directors to serve for the ensuing year will he held. By order ol ttie Board W. J. GRANT, Cash'r. The Southern Times, Columbia, < 'her&w Gazette, Chcraw, will insert the above until the 1st Monday in May. A pril 11 50 3t I^TOTiCE. All , ergons 'iavi g d i muds sg.unst 1^1 the i state assigned by Dr Jacques Bisln p and Wm. A. Bowcn, ire requested t.> render them as early as possible to the subscriber, in duplicate form. JOHN M. GILCHRIST, AssigneeApril 14 50 tf The Chaileston Mercury will publish the abov< daily for one month, and forward account to this office Ibr payment. CO.Y1MITTKD to the Jail of Kershaw District, on the 11th inst. a negro boy who calls h: name Fed, and says he belongs to George Moldiow of Sutnter District. Said fellow is of a dark complexion, about 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high, and about 19 or 20 years of age. The ower is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges nnd take him away. JAMES ROBERTS, Jailor. April 14 50 tf (Camden bridge company, -the Di J rectors of this Company have ordered the payment of the second and third Instalments on the Stock of said Company. The second being $*20 per shaie, payable on or l?elbre the 20th April, instant, and the I hird, being ^20 per share, payable on or In fore the 20th May next. The same will be received ot the Back >f Camden S u h Carolina. April 14 50 4t J. C WEST, Treas'r. Tl IE Co| arlnersbip heretofore existing nndi-i the firm ol Bishop and Gilchrist was at an end ? il i i ?* n_i i rmn uu nit; isi uay 11 reoruary, 1000. April 14 50 tf J. M. GILCHRIST. Ntf'EGR. -ES WANTED. Liberal p. <:< & m y JN he o.t'aiainrd in cash for negroes, hy applying lo the subscriber. JOHN M. GILCHRIST. April 14 50 tf Notice There will be an eectlon lor Recorder and Tre surer, Town Marshall, an i Clerk of the Maiket, o Saturday, the 21st insi. Propi'sals will then be i ceived lor keeping the Town Clock and Pubiu Pumps in order for the ensuing year. That all ?le mands against the Council l>e rendered, and t' .. debts and taxes due them, be paid in by t at d.. ? By order <d the Town Council of Camden. April 14 50 2t J W. LAN , Recorder and Tre .s i. Final Notice PERSONS who have not as yet made returwill do well to call and make them before tin 1st May, or t hey will positively be double taxed, r.f ino hooks win i?c c.iosen mm no morns win no r e? red after thai date. T. C. BRYANT, T. c. k. r April 7 49 if Clock and Watch maker THK sobscriicr rrnpeetfolly inforios the ritiz of Camden, an?l its neighborhood, that he I. oca ted himself in this place, 3 dnois ?l>ove the C Jen Bank, where ho will attend t > all business 'i lis line. ' J B, KL1NGLE. April 7 49 tf ? L* . tpQfk i f ? ? ftftlKltllT'S 8AEJS. 11111 ( virluo of sundry executions to tn* directed,* JL^vvi:! In* sold beLrt the Court House in C arndtn, ?n the first Monday in May next, and the nay following, withio lue usual ho hi* oi aide, the follow irg procer y, viz; . One tract of land, containing 440 acres more or cm. lying, on the water* of Block itiver, joinic g land* of John hilohcs a..d others, levied on ut.d to be sold a* the properly cl' Win fccolt, at the suit of Alestet Garden, Also, w ill bt- sold on Tuesday, at the house of the di'tcuduBtt on iiig Lynches Cm k, cue torn I lior* and ten |?ead of cattle, livhd on and to ho sold aa the property ol fctephen L) llough, at tho suit of JaineO rerry. Also, one tract ??f Land, containing iOO nctcs more or less, on which the delendaiit lives, in the fnrk ot Lynches reck, adjoining land* Iduugiiiu U? the estate of (Jul Join. Ke.shaw and nlhcis, levied on and to be enldueihexpiopcrty of Win. Mnrrhall, di iiic suit oi me omceris ci 1110 cou.iauu mury Sclnock. Also,one tract of Land containing C40 sens more or less, adjoining lands ?>f (J. It. Bail and^ others, levied on a? d tewbe .. Id as the property of George T. Cot well, at the suit of J. Bishop. Also, three Lol? m the village of Kiikwood,knowu as numbers I, 5,0. Also, two Lots in the town of Camden on Lyltleton street, known as nuiulcis 1096, 1097. A.so a fraction of Lot number 10bb. Also one Lot on State street, numtier 1061. O.-.e vacant Lot on Broad i-tiect, number 161, at.d tho South third of Lot number 16b, levied on an ! to l>o aid as thv piojjviijr of C.C. Campbell <V Co. at the suit of M'lJowall, Shannon & Co., Commercial Bank, and others Also, one Mouse and Lot in the town of Camden, fronting Weston \oik siuet, und known >n U.o plan of the town ub nuim e; 1073, levied on und to be sold as the property oi Jutncsi L unlap, a. t:.o mil of Hyde, Harris and Roosevelt. Terms Cush. Purchaser to pay for Sheriff's papers. iipril 14 WM. ROSSER, s. *. D. - <-* -w TJbe Catawba Springs y Mk THE Proprietor of tins ?slablishmeut gives notice that he is repairing and ntting it up at coi sidi rable expense, and in a superior stylo, Riid will have it ready for the reception of companv by the 20lh of May. It is situated on the great ? Eastern and Western line of Stages, from balisburv via Lincolnlon to Ashville, &c; (a stage passing there every day in the week but one )? The country around is broken and proverbially heultiiy, and besides the mineral properties of tho w iteis, th re are many indacoinehts to turn the attention of .nvahds and otin rs towards tl.is place* Its proximity to the lower country?the cheapness of living?the excitle .ee of tin- neighboring society?the abundance f game?the rich field afforded to science?especially to Mineralogy and Botany, are facts not to be o erlooked by the travelling world But it is n the ineral qualities ot the Springs tout the great attraction towards this spot .onsists. he Proprietor has no exaggerated lists of cures to present to the public, forne has just taken possession, nor would he deem it a compliment either to the good taste or sagacity of tho Rublic, to present such rt be had them. But ho os the as urunce of some of tho most scientifia Physicians and t_ hemists, to the rare and valuable nronerties of the.o> Snrinne lr? lMO/t Pmfuo.nii Olmsted (now of Yale College} made a strict analysis of this water, and pronounces its foreign ingredients to be Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime. For a more extended statement see his geologi- i cat Report ot N..rth Carolina, authorized by act of | Assembly, pages I&J-30- bpuce will not permit us to add the very flattering remarks of this gentleman?hut any one at all acquainted with tho subject cannot help peiceiviug (lit peculiar adaptation o> these iiiine<als, to the disorders that most prevail in the South. Tiie ! ioprieior an only superadd his determi| nati, ii to meet patronage, by an unflinching attention to the wants, wishes and comforts ot Lis visiters. The Springs ore now. and will be throughout the year, open /or the accommodation of travellers. _ JOS. W. HAMPTON. J\ rii 7 411 8t Lit t iU-?rrmniniug in the host (JiLce amden April 1st, lblib. A?Jo .n E. a lexander. B? Phoinas Bradley, William Basking, Jam.fea F Br. ad loot, George F. Bart let, S. 11. Boykin, Kizzy Blair. ^ C?Samuel S. Carpenter, John A Childeri, L. B. Clarkson, Henry Cishaw, Joseph Cloud, Vincent <?x, Drurv J Campbell. B .egul Daniels, John Davidson, 2; Bigcous Daniels. E .imew T. Ellison, Aza Evans. G .1.8 Sarah Gibson, Miss Frances L. Gra~. H - . C. Henderson. J .isa T johnson, Robert Irving, Lewi* Johnson 14. .sines T. Kilgore, Rev John A Kennedy. h?Miss Sarah Leigh, Dr. 13. S. Lucas, Nathaniel Littie, Henry Lou-eery, J. D. Lemicre. im John Marshall, Peter M'Csskill, 2; Thomas M'Cn-ary, Jarett N. Miller, Archibald Maclay, Miss Mary John .V ickie, Joshua Merryman, 2; Redick Mosely. Joseph Marshall, Archable McDowell. Allen M' askill. Esq. P?Samuel Peak, Isaac Perry. h? u..r? .ichs, t y tub Robins, Thomas Reitli. i at'n:. el Ramsey, i i. James Pi Rocliell. S?Samuel Sluikev, t harlcs 1 Shiver, Mrs. Kllcnder Scott. John 13. Smithson, 3; Alien Sanders. T?J J Towns. William Wilson, Augustus 11 West, 2; . i\n Wilson, G. or -e Wright. Benjamin V? ihon, Boykin Vitherepoon. Mrs Elizabeth WhUo?yr R H* Williams I* TllOUN 1OW, r M April 7 49 31. ' ^HINGLES VVANTED?Wanted, 100,000first rate heart dine Khiogles, to be delivered at the Camden Bridge, on or before the first day of July next, for which cash will be paid on dcliviry , CHARLES VANDEKFURD , April 7 49 tf Five Dollars Reward. RUNAWAY from the subscriber, a Mulatto i bov named John, he is nbout 5 feet 10 or T1 .nches high, one front :oo;h rut, and'both feet ' mst bit'en, anil several tors off' of each foot. In' rn.ntion has readied me, t! at he is on a boat railing from Camden to < bnrleafon. The above re-- ^ ward will be paid tor lodging him in nnv jail. Wil l IS RAltQPV March 31 4P 2t ) ? t Votire<?The subBciiher offers for sale his whole aiock of Dry Goods, at coat and char* res, for cash. JAMES M'EWEN. ! March 24 47 3t r J . L , + y^or Srafs* OV UfiTlt. The Kirk wood llouao "* an ' Lot belonging t<> Mr T'imh M'OMt. J. M. DESAIJSSDRE. March 31 48 2t j fG. HALL?Will jractico Law in thft a rnmden t^Aurts. , ?b 24 42 C* ? * ? " ' * . * . ^