Camden gazette. (Camden, S.C.) 1816-1818, June 20, 1816, Image 1
CONDITIONS Or THIS GAZETTE. - T
: . ' *
THE price to Subacribera ia
LAMS per annum, for ,
elusive of floatage y and in all case a where
fiaflera ahall be delivered at the expence of the
jiuhUahrt% Ij^c flriccwilLbc% including floatage,
FOUR DOjL*AS* a yeart' payable half yearly in
V
|dnu off.adyertising in this Gazk^mI
?jfdvertiaementa not exceeding eight linen
vjUI be printed /orriyTT ckhts, for the
fifty publication, and half that price for evfry j
suf%jbquent inaertipn* ? Largtr -advertise*
mem # will be charged in pr
A liberal discount
bille of thoae who avjjftjfi
cuatomera in this line?^$^^5% $ j 4
fit If ho directiona are given with an ad -
vertiaement , it will be continued till forbid.
?oesjf'rklj
in Cajmden, r
Sale
Before the _ ? ???v viuiiucim
On the fir at Monday and Tueajay irk July next
WILL B1 SOLD, (
A B5LVL7awtnty~Eigl" "22
^V^EGROES, op 10 many df them
as will satisfy the demand for which the J
are sold? these Negroes are sold under A
Mortgage made by William Mayranti trus
tee of Mi's. Isabella Mayrant, to James
Gardner, and that good and clear titles will
1 t " O i
SumUrvllle Miy #? *
" ? r- ?
on hand a
?, aS8Q^b?J
mertt of seasonable andw/Si -'Wfcj
AIso^l good
duce.
JCERIES,
flNr^MHj^pr%t'0
. iL ' ?
I
lj 8 1
?n in Clermont Cavalry. .
u,k|. ?>? - -i
vDj yf*(l I Uy If II U" |
wilt be held at STATEsauaoa,!
Saturday ol August next, for a
the Clermont Trojfe, to supiJ
ccasioned by the promo?t
yrant.
.
HMjjHMjKr^
let
order of
^ KXigtt. 6th Cavalry ,
W*.T.-S?Airw, /VI/
ji8, ;
... T. , ? ? I , I . ?
^Thompson
SHAKES, this mcthodlcJ inform
Jft^ihg the public that he still continues
the business of TURNING and WIND
SOR CHAIR MAKING, in the ?pp*r
end ol Camden. Order* in his lift? will
be thankfully received and punctually ex
ecuted. SETTEES and CMAtRS made
to any pattern, and painted any
quired.
M*yl<>. #X
? - ??? +?>*<< "I ,V " "" 11
Charleston Tobacco Inspection.
IkT OTlCE.?The '' ? ^
this institution
????
__r Jon of 0*e Tnapector <yf ( vuwco, " Ol
Candidates from the upper .part of this
on the 15th day of July next, who
II be bound to attend at said Inspection,
to perform all the duties of an Inspeo
tor of Tobacco, agitable to t(ve laws and
reguiftyons of the Commit^onen, from
the fin* tyy of *tovejnber ne*t, until the
first, day of Juno following, and for same
L; * ? * * I ' ? ?' ? JS _ '
nng as
whioh
Five
_ - L, ,tr Iiwaav tr IM 4 VI I* 3H1
period in each Jbcceeding year, so long
he may be continued in office ; for whi
service, he will reteWe the sum ol Fi
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Any perM dfoly qualified for said office,
atf demons of becoming a Candidate,
-ri" application by letter, (sealed and
directed; to the Commissioners of ? the
Chwiiston Tobacco Inspection,) and for
wifrd the same to the Subscribed in Charles
ton, on^or before the isth day of Julr
next. Bond and security will be required,
for the faithful performance of duly.
Daniel Stevens, Chairman.
Charleaton* Mau l.i. iaia
printing, .
OF FVKRY DESCRIPTION, XXtCUTKD WIT*
NIL ATM BIS AND ACCURACT AT TH 1
OFFICII OF THR
CAMDEN GAZETTE;
Where may be had
?BLANKS FOR LAWYERS,
MAGISTHATBS, SHERIFFS, &CC.
M>TIQE
SUBSCRIPTION papers
me lnnteet ot the ^
? A %0 n/X A m A ?
K, y "j %??*- nuiivn wi iiic cj/|^ K J
STEAM BOAT COMPANY, ?n?y
seen at the Storr nf Mess'rs Quuaju
Coj and jat MeuH L?K Ic DsLiok's.
Persons desirous of becoming Subscribers
?re invited to come forward.
June 6, 1816. , TB
Notice is, Hereby Given >
HAT agreeably ju/'Btcts
x sed d urine the lut equina a!
Lb* SUt of December, ISllfc **'
s to those payable according to the
_t August 3, 1813. Thei* licenses
be granted for a year, except in ??e
of m application for a license to retail be- |
tween the 30th day of June and th* thrst of I
January next, which will be granted for a 1
period that will expire on the 31st of ~
ceqjfljtr next, on paying.a sum which
. bear the same proportion to the duty >vr ?
year, according to the existing rates, as the i
time for which the license may be granted*
shall bear to ji year. '
t the duties spirits distilled
United States, will cease after1
the 30th of June, 1816, to which period re
turns tnust be made of the spirits that may
be distilled on or before that day^ ? i* ? -
.That after the 30th day of June* 1816,
new rates of duties on licences, for stills and
? : ?
leriah.
i
t
1
tiEj
1.18
I 30
mt*
Hoots;
M08
foreign
materials.
I 180
i 270
i The provisions applicable to the duties ,
on licenses to distiller*, are, it\ general, the
Wif With those laid by the act U July24,
18 IS* The most important of the new
provisions are? that the dut/ is invariably
to be paid in money, when that payable
upon the still or strlls, or boiler*, licensed
an any one time, does not exceed twenty^
dollars ; that a deduction of eight per cen
tum is, in all cases, to be made for prompt
payment ; that }n cases where the.duti^i
art bonded, they are to be given with two
sureties at the least (instead of one as
heretofore) and are to be paid at the end
of twelve months, from the Expiration of
the license ; that all stills are to be licensed,
that are used, or kept in a situation for
use ; that a penalty ties against any per
son who shtigl keep in\ or about his distil
lery, any Wer, or ottier liquor* prepared
from grain, for the purpose of distillation,
for more than eight days, without having ;
a license j that a collector is authorised to
enter a distillery at any time, whether be
tween the rising and setting of tftasun, or
at any other time.
V In cases in which a license for distilling^
shull have been granted according to the
prAent rates of duty, for a period extending
beyond the 30th day of June, 18 16, it hfre
quired, under a penalty tor neglect, that
the person to Whom the same may hate
been granted or transferred, shall, on or
before the said day, apply to th? collector,
and nay, or secure the payment of, the i
additional duty, according to the new rates,
(or the unexpired period of the license
Jtoslthe 30th of Jane.
New forms for bohd*% will be prepared
by the Electors and furnished to distillers
on application.
JohnCante*.
Collector of the Revenue Jar the 8 th
Collection District* foaffoChH tMm.
Csmden, June 6, 181 6*
FOR SM.K JtT THIS Of PICK,
( Prict 1 2i Cents.)
CHIT CHAT
I between
John Bull IS Brother Jonathan ,
f' v By Jack Marlinspikb. 1
I t * f ? . ??Also?
INSTRUCTIONS
roam*
I Artillery Sword Exercise. \
FROM ^fARKi PAPER.
tisiical and topographical descrip
WVft ef tbf'DittrtiL vf Cnjmmbin,
P. B. Warden.
United, States of America
fuve resorycd the most important
and most difficult problem that has
ever occupiecfthe mind of man, I
mean the establishment of liberty
without licentiousness, and of or
der without, oppression t these ad
rounded by jealous aadnsip*
neighbors; the wars which they
have to wage against foreign enemies
cannot menace their independence ;
they seam to live in a region always
calm, from whence they contem
plate without fear for themselves,
| the political storms which agitate
and overthrow other states jit-.
e naQinedf lntotatN
andestablisf&d them, .
?ority of discernment wfticb was Co
be expected from his genius. How
ever, as . th&great republic of the
pjfjnited States had not yjet existed at
the ejioch when he elevated the hit
man understanding ?o high, it want
ed a^ubject of observation which
should have revealed^ to it a ?l
principle of government, more di
able perhaps, and more energeti
than all other^ , 1 |m|wf ot no
phrase which Win better express nay
neaning than the words
u- effects which Rfoni
wjiiwu oiaics, tne nature
:e of the spirit of property.
__jng no- other people do we
find, 'in the same degree as with the
American^ ajtespect so inviolable
latitude } it is not Only $ut of man
that property U discoverable, but
in man. An American ruled By
this sentiment, which he has per- ;
haps never defined, sets as mi
value onjthjs imprbvement of hi
cultiet, the cultivation of his ret
on freely manifesting his thought*?
preserving the opipiona acquired* by
the exercise of judgment, as to
enjoy in peace the .actual products
of his industre, or to fructify-che
yet virgin soil 'whffch to recom-?
pence his tabors.. When an Ante
rican citizen is asked for the ground
of his aj^hment to the political
cohstitutidfc tof his country, he sim
ply answers*// is mj 'property ?, this
reply exonerates him from all other
argumentation, and in fact k appears
to me, more conclusive than ^ ab
stractions of publicists.
Thus whatever appertains to the
citizens, whatever touches his rights,
is tiered in the United States. ^ He
stalks freely and pipudljR on his na
tive soil, fearless of the jealousy of
malevolence or the stab of an infor
mer. He accounts not for his ac
tions but to that common law which
is the property of all ? he gives to
Jkts abniries, -^ptellectual and physi
cal, all the devMopement of which
they are susceptible } he uf happy
enmigh to desire neither change in
his laws nor in the condition of his
family.
This idea of property, this gen
eral sentiment is represented more
particularly by the ifbtions annexed
to territorial or landed property.
The class of American cultivators
is the most influential in the United
States* ~ It is supposed with reason
^hatthey reckon as mui'c important
than any other* the right of pro
perty, the principal supporter of
institutions foijndcd on the same
right. Nearly all the cultivators,
improperly called farmers*, possess
expcnenCe and information. They ,
hold seats ifi^ihe lcgi slarivS jsacm
blies and the councils of govern
meat ; this class his produced eio- ~
quent orators^
trates, Skilful and courageous cap
tains. General Jackson, who dis
1? w ! ? ?
in Louisiana by
is victories, 1
had
'with *
? -w" ? *Mtv4 1 1 ir> V IV.IVII IC II3U.
forsaken his fartikto fly to the de-i
fence of his country. Washington
was originally a %<ner. .
?This consideration, attached to
agricultural" labors, is' not, one of
the smallest causes ^f the ever
growing prosperity of the United
States. The extensive banks of
the Ohio, the vast plains of Genes
see,' the immense^ regions '"'" "
Southern states, afe pei
HHtttigvho seekadpppm
who thiflk in earnest o?
. ity of tffRr families, such
_.y obtain by the culture ot
lands yet in need of clearing. -still
free, and without misery,gg|^^?
Prosperity displays itsel
gression so rapid, 'that H -
some measure, never lose' sight of
the United States for a .single mo
ment, we inces&ntly tun /the
ri>k of estimating their situatipn
? 1? imperfect documents. AU
descuptiobs of this country,
*"u"4 eight or sag^jrean ago,
ing^more than an interest
Jp?y they express net- .
therher riches nor actual power,
nor prcstnt us any adequate idea of
her high and approaching destinies.
?
During the night of the 17 th
Jan. 1814, Gen .Jackson, ever 011
the watch againttthe enemies with
in as well as withdut, took measures
to ascertain if all that should be un
der his command were then at their
ttfsts. One man, a Spaniard, was
found to be missing. As tho
eral felt certain that die Spaniard J
could not have got off towaras New
Orleans, he concluded he had gone
to contact, to
tion of his
ing some wv?f?,?iviwvsv mKi mhuiu m
his plan. The British came on, and
were dealt with as every one knows
Three da- " ~ 1 m * '
the wretc
s
have nbth
ons to receive
accordingly? yrtidt
lerable alteration* in
a J. -A - ~
days #er they had retired,
ctchecr Spaniard was found
hanging on a tree !?r-The enemy
supposed he had deceived them,
and thty* executed him for telling
.them the truth and serving them
faithfWly ! Verily, he got his re
ward. ,
IRISHMEN AND POTATOES.
Some years since scarce a ship
arrived at the aoathwar^ from Ire
land, bnt was loaded with the men
of that country ? the pctatott are
now kindly sent after to feeel them.
The Globe has arrived at Baltimore,
wish /freight of them* which cosc
in be^end eight fence per bushel,
and are now retailing at two dolletrs f
Salem Gazette.
? ? I
A grave diggers bill^ A grave
digger, who had buried a Mr. Bui
ton, sent the lolloWiftg curious bi'
to his widow : 41 To making a Mf'jJ
Hole ? 2 s?\ ' - ??