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any thing, as soon as it should approach ].im but dfrt not expect so much stratagem, for anticipating it His Jewish subjects in Uurope may, it seems, tend him nnv com munications, wljic^ shall be ior his good. Have they obtained the honor in conse quence ot their furnishing him with this piece of c^m^rferH molality , and telling him what lo say. when he shall be brought ; before the police of Europe ? August 1 1 ? The Duke of Wel lington is expected to leave London for Paris to-morrow. The Paris papers of August 6 ar- 1 rived last night. Thit ty Lt. Generals i have been placed in active service, as Inspectors of arrris, and 6o camp marshals as sub-inspectors. Such news as this will probably be exhi- | biK'd as a snung symptom of hra-" tilitv, especially -since some letters from France speak of an approach ing levy of* 6o,oco men to incor porate with the old troops. The Brussels papers of the 9th state, that the waters are still very high in the Netherlands. ? The Scheldt had risen to the height of sixteen feet, -and die rich meadows of Ondinarde were inundated. Great damage has* also been occa sioned by hail. In several districts, where the harvest promised to be I nbundate, it is stated to be totally I ruined. ^ " I The Duke of Wellington's new stud-horses, lately purchased, a mounting to i 5 in number, left town yesterday, with .the grooms &c. for embarkation for the Continent. His Grace has ordered his travel ling carriages and suite to be in rea diness ac -one o'clock to-morrow morning, at the 'Queen's Piinc^, where he will take a farewell leave ot all rhe royal family, and his nu merous friends. His Grace will be accompanied by the* Marquis of Worcester and Lord Arthur Hill, as his Aid-de-Camp. They will ; proceed to Brussels^ aad from thence to Paris, Pan is, \u?. The ilestimtlon of the armament which the Porte is preparing is said to be the const of Algiers, vho* not for tlje purpose of joining the lorces of the Barhftry Powers, but on the contiary to act against Algiers, and oblige the Dey to acknowledge the an- I t hority of the \>run<l Seifcnov. I he polir.v of the Divan in tins respect in, however* so very uncettuitt> that event!* alone can ex plain its views* Genoa, july 10. Capt. Paulrt Piccinendi, com- 1 nianding the galliot Saime Anne, coming from the coast of Africa, has given the following details of the situ^.ion of the Barbaresque 1 Powers. The Dey of Algiers has made to return to the city 6000 slaves to work at the fortifications. They have repaired all the sides that were feeble and in a bad stacr; they have also erected two exterior bastions, forming a kind of in trenched camp upon the two sides of the city, ir* case of a descent. The Dey is at the head of the work men. A great number of vessels have been disarmed, and their can non employed upon the ramparts. We are assured they are furnished with (500 tire balls 'I he activity , of the Dey is incredible, and- the Algerine people shew the greatest enthusiasm. It is presumed they will be assisted by the troops of the King of Morocco, who has indulg ed in some pleasantries upon lord Exmouth's conduct in the last ex pedition. New Articles of Importation. ? Nothing was more common, last Spring, th an the arrival at the dif ferent ports in this country of whole cargoes of molasses from ports in G. Britain ; which, at tBe time, was considered quite a novelry and a new > arnrle of import from t h a t quarter. It will he seen in the ship news' department of this evening, that a ship has arrived - Boston from Ltv erpool with a cargo of pork al so. Pork and molasses from Li verpool I A good Yankee ui$h. No danger of a famine in New England. A. T. Even . Pest, Freshe ' ? For the U<t twenty years there has "not been a Freshet equal to the one now in the Schayi kill. ? The great quantity of rain which has fallen lately, has swollen the river to a .very great degree. The water rushes down the river with amazing rapidity, "sweeping every thing in its way ? the water still rises. It is expected that it mining. Awo< carried about one hundred yards from high watermark. Fh.t. Fret mun^ Journal % 5c fit. 13. CAMDEN, THURSDAY, OcfOBPH 3. 1816. - ? * TO SUBS .KIBEKS. We are induced to call upon you for a compliance with the terms of this Gazette, for the purpose of enabling us to meet such engagements as we have made, in bespeak ing the materials for enlarging and impro ving our paper. Your liberality precludes \he necessity of appealing to you for a gen erous support, and it n our intention (?d^l i soon as our subscription list is enlarged suf ficiently to authorize the cxpmdi'ure) to render you satisfactory compensation, by complying with our promises. The faci lity which the Gazette has given to the Circulation of news, and in fourth ion of a local character, mu>t be highly gratifying j to those w!u# were so situated, as not to be able to procure intelligence, of apolitical nattfte>tn any other maifher, than by verbal communication. Should the liberality of our country friends be such as we expect, a ' private mail will be established immediate ly, calculated 10 give a still greater facility to the circulation of ne\Vs. - The terms whicU we have substituted, for those of the first six months, at e such, as will be attended with much less trouble to both parties, and will, it is presumed meet \Vith general approbation.. Terms. THK fivice to Subscriber* i? TURKS DOL~ LARS fier annum, for Jifty-tivo numbers^ ex - cluuvc of fioxtogc ; and in all ca.*r* where fiafier* nhall be delivered at the rxfience of the fiublisher T the f trice will bc%iricludin^fiostpg?^ pour dollars a year ^fiuyablt half yearly in advance. * '* A Juror has keen received, and we de cline its insertion from no other consider ation, than its bearing too heavily upon the feelings of particular persons. The sub ject of Brevard's Digest has beert So elab orately discussed, that nothing new can be said upon the subject. " 4 1-ove sick Jactb abounds with so much pathos, and poctic fancy, that, upon reflec tion, we decline communicating it, for fear of verifying the old adage, y/mon viricit omnia.'* The Managers of Elections are request ed to put up, -at the respective platpVof e lection, the following gentlemen, as candi dates ; For Coige**. WILUAM MAYRANT, Esq. STEPHEN I) MILLER, Esq. For Senate. Col. JAMES CUESNUT, Cupt. CHAPMAN LEVY, For the I Line of Representative** Capt. iyilN FLETCHER, I Jv>SKPfl PA' TTKHSON, E q. GEORGE PERKY, Esq. WYATT W. S PARKE, Es^. Mr. EVER \Rl> CUKETON, Mr. Wl LIE VAUGHAN, j WILLIAM LANG LEY. ! The people of America have not been without their tempters ; but they have withstood the seducers arid now enjoy the result of their virtue, a prosperity unrivalled by any present nation, and which no parallel in history is recorded. # The threat excellence of our govern - racnt is thai it is tvetttually ?tiidtd by th-^ voice of the people. A lew violent or daring men may piopose schemes of am bition, of domination, of war, for their own aK?Ptincli*eTTH.nt ; But the pc pie coolly observe* bod siltnily tellecr. and I however ignorant it may be the fashion ot the minions of t*ni?land 10 t steem them, they have proved in this country that 'heir discernment is far beyond that of those who think thwmoelvcs gapahh- of tiaiMnu^ them. ~ " Savutmah fi'i/icr, ^ 4 g A divine willing .to play more with words, than to be serious in the expound ing his text, 3pake thus rn some pari .of his sern>on ; *4 1 Lis Dial fhews we must ; die all ; yet notw it h standi n?, all houses [ are turned into ale. houses y our cares are^ | turned into rate* ; our paiadise, is a pair oj dine ; our marriage, into a merry agr ; our matrimony, inio a matter of money \ our divines, into d>y vines. It was not so in - th^days of Noab*-^#A ns." GENERAL JACKSON. Hail hero I wondrous is thy fame, A sctptre far beneath thy aim ; For sceptres heaven did ne'er declare - 1'he glory that awaits on thee \ Such glory as the freeman knows, Who triumphs o'er his country's foes ; Such jilory as attends the brave, Who fight, who conquer, but to save. mm !JLi-.!-V..j t- tux -_j.m W. W. Mason will under take, should application he made immedi ately, to teach a few of the ciliz. ns of Cain den the art of STENOUU AI'HY, or Short hand Writing, upon such simple and ap proved principles, as to enable a person of common genius' to ac*$uire such knowledge . of the art. by taking six lessons only, as to be able, with a little practice, to take down, public speeches! 6C7"* He may be founa at present ui Mr, H avis' Tavern. October 3, 1 8 it. Books Stationary . FOR SALr- AT THE POST OFFICE, The Naval Monument Containing Official and other accounts of ait the Battles fought between the Uni ltd state* ji\d Great Britain ? also, Historical Sketches of the late War. ? Or. KweU'a . Domestic Medicine, Together with a variety ??f bther BOOKS and STATIONARY. October 3, 1816. Robber j. THlt STORE of the Subscribers, in Camden was, on the night of the 29th September, instant, between seven. and nine o'clock, broken open and money to the am unt of Two Hundred Dollar in bill* of the Banks of North-Carolina ahd this state, Aome Dry Good! and four notes of hand ?one ppven by Thomas Watts, payable to Joseph Mickle/for the use of ihe heirs of Joshua English, deceased, for the sum of &500 ? one given by Coleman h English, payable to {Bond English, for the sum of $500 ? 0ne ouReubeh Honoh, payable to the same for ?40? *>ne payable by Robert Coleman to the ^a ne for $92 ami upwards, were stolen from the said store, and carried away. FIFTY DOL LARS REW ARD will be Kiven to any parson, who will lod^e such information as will enable us to ajet possession of ihe vil lain or villains who p? rpetrated the act aiid' prosecute him ot* ihem to conviction. J All persons ara warned nguinst receiving any of the said notes in trade, and are So licited to secure thenrf for us should they be o (To re a for ^ale by any person, and ^tve us such timely nniice hs miprh: enable us totract th$m to the person who stole them. As these"jUobberies have lately been car ricif on to an alarming exte nt .n Camden, it behoves all ^ od citizens to be vigilant in discovering something that might lead to a discovery of the fillians wl>o thus dep. redate upon the industry of the honest part of the community. COLEMAN & ENGLISH. Camden, Sept So, 18 16. *7 o 1 1 ?' t ? ? ? 1 1 ? ? * " ? Wanted to Hire, a l*irl or Boy 14 or 15 years old, to aiterx! about House, fee. ? Enquire of t!>e Printer. October, 3. 7' KIN fliSC.. or KVK.RT nKSCRlPTlOtf, FXFCL'TFn WITH NKATNF.SS AND ACCURAf.V A1 T II K offick or this c izktte, 1 i A LIST OF I.P.TTEUS rttmaTntng m the /*?*?'? OjftVr, \utr,ftn, ?>. C. tn Ltit uQ.h. ?t/L CC~Li.li ? o 1 u? Atkinson, Ely a. Aaun Aakim, ? II ? Robert P. ?uti? Dv\ci*au BaU latxl, jr. Jumts D. liintitt* Thomas BtUd lure?, 2, William BieWtr, CJ h tiVii jr Bcrrts* furd, Mrs. June liates fc'recllU Barrett* Francis Beaty, Abim. Bla^ kwdl, CapU lias* kins, Manila Brabon, Monsitur b. Bait'e* ? C ? . KlVcI. ? Craig, Joshua v ampbie? t.eorgt: Cater, Mrs. v uuniofchain* 2. John C. Carter- 2 John Carter, Esfif. Phebe L vi trei!, 3 Dr. Benjamin Carter, Lewis Ci plt^, 2. John Council. Peter Ab;n Cbilders. Davis Colhns, Charlotte Collius> ? D? . John Davidson, Kodah DoUghatty* John Duren, Thomas Duke, Gteeh Duke, Mary Dukes, Francis A. Dtlesline, Kobert Dunlap, Win. Daniel, ? E ? K.churd G* Edwards, Co), Tlios. English, John l.vam. ~ ? G? ? ^iuirard Gr&y* Ja>n? C^r*tu, Dt^ritk George, Danl. Gasktn, i hos. Gasktv, Bry an Gau^e, Heron Gooch, Gaza way Gol)? bolt, ? H-** Thomas Hull, Stephen Hack* ney? Daniel llarlisoiu John H?x. Moses Hail, Hie hard Molly, Mr. Hunter,) iohn Hunter, Miler> Hussey, Jacob Hughes, Eli zabeth Hopkins, ? l&J ? llcnry Jarre 11* Burrell Ivans, Gtorge Irwick, ? L ? James A Uogan,Geor?e Log n,Davitffcyie, bamU~ lowborn, 2. E-vi Earn din; ? M ? t harles M'Kenzie, Christopher M'Kay, William -Magee, ]un. 3. Eauchiin Mintovh, 2, Tho mas Muse, 3. Hugh M'Dpwell, 2. Pressiy Moore, 2. James M'Clatchy, Nathan Ma ples* Danl. M'Caskill, John Martin, John Mason, Nathan Mixon, Charles M'Danlet^ ifunaphry P. Mu^? Mr? Miller, Joseph Murphy, ElizahXith "Muse, Wm. Marten, Ella's Muse, William M'C.ill, Adm. M' Willie, Wm. M'Cullock, ? N ? Wm. Net tles. ? {)? -Archibald Owens, Danl. Oquin* ? P ? Elias Prioleau, Esq. Stephen Puch et, Capt. Monroe Peach, Peggy Parks, John Padget, Wm. Peoples, Thomas Porter, Jo seph Peoples, Rebecca Pbioleau, Charles Tl>lulips,K. Paterson, ? R Kobert Hawn,2. Henry Rodgers, John Raley. Carolina Rabbr Francis Robeitson, Elisabeth Rpgers ? S ? John Smith, Capt. John Singleton, Jeremi ah Smith, James Sincler, Rebecca Single^ ton, Robert Sin ? felon, < ha?les Span, Jacob Sanders. James Sims, James Smith, 2. Je remiah Smith , Mathew Scger, Wiitt Stnrkf Douglass Stark, ? James Turley, Gebrge Trawick, George Taylor, 2. Alexander Thompson, ? W? Solomon Wiliiams.Mar t)ia Wilkinson, William Winniglifcm, 2% I Robert Welsh, Elizabeth Winningham. ISAAC SMI I H. p. m? I Camden, Oct. 1, 1816. ? - - - ???? ? .. ? I ^ Lost, ON Wednesday the 25th inst. on th? river road, between Btaver Create und Camdtn, or in Camden, a note of hand drawn by Jonathan Dureft.in faVor of JameR Perry, amount 8200, dated about the 10th of August, 1816. Any person finding the said note, and will return it to the subscri ber, shall recti ve a suitable repaid. A? payment is stopped, it can be of /no use to I any person but the owner. , JAMES PFRRY. Sept. 26, 1816. '6-8 ~ ~ NOTICE. * TIIF, Subscriber informs his tustom ers, and the Publick in general, that he has removed his Hatting Business to 55 mile creek, and will s*ll HATS at ?12 per dofcen, del tired at Mr. Joh* M' Na ill's in Camden. ;> ' JOIIN NAUOKN. September 26, ft 1 G* *6tf j ; ;joiice, ~ FOR Sale, Two liOTB, one situate ort the corner ol Broad &. Kutledge street? the other adjoining it fronting on Kutledg* slit haVing on tht m a good two stoiy dwef \ calculated for a store, akitehtn, sm*?e house, stable ano carriage house, aod another necessary buildings for a family and a atore.? For terms and further par ticiflars apply to the subscriber. ELISHA BELT.. Camden, A\itf. 13,1816. 20tf i ....... - ? ? - ' ? ? ? ?* I 20 Dollars Keward. RANAWAY on the 4ih June last, a Negro fellow named FRINCK, a bout tweniy two or three years of age, six ' feet high, stout built, da? k complexion, &c. Upon examination it will be found that iK.th ears are cropped ? when spoken to he answers quirk, but inclines to stutter.?? Kyes dark and keen. He has worked at the blacksmith's business for about two years. It is supposed he will aim for tho <!t strict from whence he came. Any per son apprehending said negroe, and lodging him safe iu jail, upon giving information thereof to the subscriber, will be entitled to the above reward. TH< >S. fcNGLISH, jr. Swift Creek, near Camden, ? S^nfemef 12, 1816. ) 2Mf lilunk Deeds, For sale at the Canicen Gazelle Office.