University of South Carolina Libraries
ivemesimv jmnmus. j!iv a, im. O'Our citizens have cause to be grateful fc the continued health with which our town i blessed. We have scarcely ever known a ees son when we were more exempt from disense.While too, we arc blessed with health, we hav also, the promise of an abundant crop. Th seasons have thus far, been propitious, and th labor of the husbandman'is likely to meet eve more than its accustomed reward. Our market is daily supplied with an abur dance of the most delicious Melons and Peach es, while our Vines and our Fig-trees are fui nishing their portion of the delicacies of the sea son. With all these comforts in possession ar. in anticipation, even though Money be rathe scarce, we should render ourselves liabl to the charge of ingratitude, to indulge in th language of complaint. RAIL ROAD MEETING. We invite the attention of our citizens to th notice of the Iutendant, calling a public meetin, on the 13th of August, for the purpose cf con sidering the propriety of making an effort to con struct a Rail Iload from this place to Gadsder &c. In connexion with this subject we beg, al eo, their attention to the letter of the Prcsider of the Louisville Cincinatti and Charleston Ra Road company. Our citizens are deeply interested in this itr portant enterprise, and we trust will enter wit spirit into the work. The times we know, fror the extreme scarcity of money, may appear to b t ui? nt tjiis moment. Cut w UIUUYura^ic ivouvw. ? - must remember at the same time, that the pric oflabor has been very materially reduced, an that a most important saving may now be effect cd in the article of iron, in consequence of the rc duced duty, whichj^only to continue for a shot period. The Planters too, upon the line, as suggested by Mr. Gadsden, might construct a 1 apportion of the road without the outlay, of an considerable amount of money, or very material!; interfering with the extent of their crops. A all events we trust a vigorous effort will be madi to accomplish the work. UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. On the 14th inst. a correspondence beUvcei the Goyerr.nicr.ts of the United States and Mexi co, was transmitted to Congress 1>$ the Presi dent, in pursuance of a call made by the House for copies of papers on the subject of the relation between the two-countries. We regret that ou limits do not permit us copy the corrcspondcnc jjfrr entire, but a portion of it will be found in a pro ceding column. The reply directed by Mr. Web ?tcr, to be given to the offensive and insulting letter of the .Mexican Minister, must receive tin heartfelt approbation of every American. Shoulc the Mexican Government contemplate changitij 3|R:~*;the relations between the two countries," ac cording to the threats of hcrMinistcr, she wil find our tumultuous population" as ready for tin chance as she is. ~ 0- - , The Boundary Question.?From prcsen indications, it is probable that all our drfficullie: with England will be speedily settled. The la test intelligence on the subject is the following contained in letter from Washington, pubhshci in the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, of the 12i! inst.?"1 arn happy to learn, as I have this eve ning, from an authentic source, that the negoti ation with Lord Ashburton wears a much inor favorable aspect at this time than it did a fc\ days ago, and there is every prospect, now of speedy and favorable termination cpTt ' .. * t THE IMPEACHMENT.' We publish this morning, the articles of im peacliment which Mr. Botts has threatened t pre/er against the Pesident. It would be some whatsingular, if the Whigs in Congress, aftc the unceasing efforts made, and the cxtroardina ry excitement created by their party to clcc their candidates for the Presidency, should re ceive and act upon them when presented. Bu with all their hatred of the President, we cannc believe they would be guilty ol so great a larce They know too well that in refusing to sanctio; the Bank and Tariff Bills, the President was on ly carrying out principles and opinions which ha beeu freely and fully expressed on various occa sions, and to which he repeatedly referred duriii| the canvass. The fact is, the whigs have beei disappointed in President Tyler. Theyreposei "a generous confidence in hiin," with the hopi that he would renounce his own longcherishei principles to advance the interests of other am bitious aspirants. And for refusing to do this?fo: doing what he conscientiously believed to be hi: duty?without breaking a single pledge, (fo; they were too magnanimous to requiro pledge: from him,) he is receiving the most shaniefu abuse and denunciations from those who, less than two years ago, were so strenuous in thcii ^exertions to elect him, that they could never saj Tippecanoe, without adding, "and Tyler too!"? We are no defender of Mr. Tyler?we believe he deserves all the abuse heaped upon him, ami perhaps a little more?but we think he deserves some credit for endeavoring to work out of bat company. Mr. Botts parados a long string' of grievance? but we think he might have given the head am front ot the President's o(Tending in a inuci shorter space. An article somethinglikc the following would have covered the whole ground ol offence: "I charge him with the high crime and misdemeanor of refusing to surrender the principles he has maintained all his life, for the purpose of electing Henry Clay to the Presidency." * ~ * 83 v. itSfilfiiiriTTThe Hon. P. W. I^^prs lias.jiddresscd a j c circular to his constituents, declining a re-ciec-j f? tion to Congress. We learn from the Edgefield. n r Advertiser, that Col. Whitfield Brooks is spo-1 v ir j ken of as his successor. 0 is j t- j Louisiana.?In the recertt elections in Loui- j'' - siana, the Democrats haVe*eTcctcd their candi- j1 c date for Governor, and two out of three mem-: | C c hers of Congress by large majorities. The whigs c have a small majority in theXcgislature. ,, " i u Ji-....vr TI,;. r.T^nfti- ! VJlwllt.rt.2ll C J iliO UwUUUlUi Ai4.v?*v?* i ^ ( Jy, for August 1ms just been received. We have j fo often had occasion to admire this elegant pe- t riodical, that we need say nothing more on the c present occasion, than that it fully sustains i j the high reputation which it lias fo long en- a joyed, under its present able proprietor. Its c r literary department is sustained by the ablest v e pens in the country, and its embellishments are i c of the highest order of art. The "Bud and the s Rose," and "The Watchers" which grace this J number, are very handsomely executed. ^ c | Charleston, July 18, 1842. '' gl Dear Sir: lam gratified to learn that the mer- 8 | chants of Camden are looking to our Rail Road a j to have their goods brought up. Our rates of i freight are? h '? Per measurement, per cubic foot, 12 cents. |, |_ Per weight, per hundred, 40 cents. lt Cotton Bagging is taken by weight. ! We prefer our freights to be graduated either ' by measurement, or by weight. Cotton, howcv- ^ i er, is taken at present from Gadsden, by the bale h ! ?one dollar. Passage from Charleston to Gads- '1 , don, is 5], and if a stage could meet the Camden i, 1 Passengers there, it would save them the neces- t| n sitv of going to Columbia, at an additional cost , c of 81 on the Rail Road, and the Caindcn I'assenc gcrs might get horns early the same evening. I navo been somewhat surprised that the citizens 11 c of Camden have not. attended to the important " d , subject earlier. The keeper of the house at ti .: Gadsden will afford every facility to those di.s- b noe.it j run a stage and the. nronr.etor might ~ I calculate on a heavy travel. Passengers going |( "L: North would prefer taking the stage at Gadsden, a '- ( and thus he expedited by several hours on their c way North. There is a great prejudice with . many against the Wilmington boats and much of 11 the travel'Norih would bo directed by Columbia t! Y and Camden, if accommodation at the end of the f, ' road to Raleigh could with certainty he attained, j In relation to the other subject 0:1 which you have made a:i enquiry, 1 can say that this Company have no idea of extending their Rail road, P though they feel a deep interest in all roads 11 which may be constructed by others in co.oncc- ni i t ion with their Reads. Tiic chartered riglit d .! therefore of going to Camden 1 have no doubt j. j would lie surrendered to any company or indi- j c, " i vidua s disposed to embark in the cn'crprise -t'-d 11,1 this co.mpanj'would no doubt extend every la-j js' cility in forwarding the object. 1 feel confident] f tiiat the success of the Columbia road (on which ] * ! no doubt, is now entertained,) must stimulate ' e j other portions of our Slate as well as N. Caroli-{nauniiiwe have a continuous Rail road from I . i Charleston to Raleigh, there uniting with that j I line which is not interrupted from thence tol>os- C( "Itoa. I trust that the object of your enquiry is 3 j to stimulate the citizens of your District; to coin, p 1 j tnence or to take the initiatory steps towards u r commencing a read froin Gadsden or near that j, j point to Camden. The low price of materials, p " labor, and our experience in Rail road building f ; 1 renders it a most propitious time to construct a 2 road. If the planters, through whose estates the road might run, would, as they have in Georgia, t( undertake the embankments and excavations re- c, ceiving payment in whole or in part in stock, j, ' | the road might bo constructed at nearly one hall p s i per mile, the cost of the Columbia road. Besides w . bv iudicious management, vou might save much ? of the expense of the machineiy necessary to ' ))ut a company in operation. I would, indiviilu- ,r ally, afford you every information or assistance, a It and would cheerfully devote iny personal atton- ? - tion to the construction c}*c. so tttat the whole ,r should be tnadc to correspond and harmonize a with the Columbia read. ? l) In t he fall of the year if a fund could he rais- t, >' cd for the purpose, 1 could send out a party to j, a examine and survey the route so as to determine 0 011 the one most recommended by the ground, i a 1 lind many of the opinion that the Watc.-cc j!( should be crossed near _Mr. SingletonV, and the road ro be constructed 0:1 the East side of the j, - river. g 0 If the ground be equally practicable, it would i n seem to me ciieaper to keep 011 the west side, n and cross the river on the Camden Bridge, should s r the Bridge be sufficiently strong for the purpose, p - All the tacts, hojvever, could only lie ascertained (j 11 by actual examination, and if there be a cornpa- c , ny disposed to undertake the enterprise, they jj cannot undertake with their examination too 1 soon. By commencing early, and taking time j, it to mature plans, &c., some li3 or 20 per cent. si may be saved in the construction. You must likewise hold in remembrance that the duty on ,] Rail Road Iron, now free, will be revived after z ' March, 1841. Contracts should, therefore, be jr rl ' trio/lo (ri cot'n tJilt tov 1*0 rnru r?/ineir1.ire- 1 | c.V. W..4W ......... .O ,^.J, W..O.U-... ,2 . j ble, and to obtain Iron at a low rate. Iron never s, was lower than at present. Some of the last im= portations of our Company having cost in Erig- ,t] n land but ?8 per ton. Should you use the T. tc I Rail, the one we have placed on the Columbia v, , Road, and which is the most approved, you will 0] j require for31 ro 32 miles?the probable length of -]e your road, 3,200 tons. If you would prefer a st ' lighter Rail, such as is used on the Hamburg |e r road, 2,000 tons might answer, which would t|; 3 make a sum on the former, at ?10, including ! freight, of ?32,000, or on the latter, of ?20,000 m i So that you might estimate the fund necessary m 51 for your Iron front 100 to $100,000. I will, how- y 1! ever, make out an estimate of the whole work, 0[ . whenever the necessary examinations can be ,f| . j made, for I feel an interest irt seeing our road j progress to the east. (|t Your's, respectfully, ,.i JAMES GADSDEN. |r : in l For the Camden Journal. rj( r.tPRIJ lVTn P. V_ RANK'S ...I "A device of the Devil to fertilize the rich ho 1 titan's field with the sweat of the poor man's brow."?1 Vcbsler. P? , "A gross delusion?a cheat?the dream of a so ; visionary?away with it." John Tyler% President U. 8. to ilfr. Editor: Among the many a Hedged evils o) j>0 I his moral Pandora's lio.v, two arc generally conceded? great and artificial incr/uality of wealth, anc inCcrcaned hazard and uncertainty in business, im " parting to tjbe. ordinary operations of. trade, the cli: j|( racier of a mere game ol chance, in which the many ijn find the ptuds stocked upon them by the powerful, an< rw V A-. fe - - * f jp unning and unscrupulous few. In these two ef- 1 . els we fiiui ample cause for inucli of trio wretched- ' ess, and lamentable decadence of moral principle, 1 rhicli marks.the present, beyond all.other periods^! ur history. 4 . } . , The wise men who laid tho foundations of our re- 1 ubliean institutions, guarded, sedulously, against lie evil of grr.at inequality of fortunes in the differ. 1 nt members of society- '1 hey sought to establish quality t>f rights, and as much equality nf condition s, in the nature of things, was attainable. They ntcrtaincd no presumptuous design to change the rder of nature, or reverse the decrees' of God, They aiscd no impious hand to rectify the inequalities orIninod by Ilim "who worketli all things according | 0 the counsels of His own will," hut struck with nergy and effect, at those wicked devices?those nvcutions of the devil?for making the rich richer nd tho poor p >orcr?the laws of primogeniture and [ ntuils, and their affiliated instruments. They did veil?they were wise in their generation?but Iiinirs not dreamed of in their philosophy, have i prung up lo blight, in pome degree, the harvest of lumun happiness, the seed of which was so careful- j y s own and so strongly fenced in. Since those j lusbandmcn of lrbert have fallen asleep, the evil one t lath sown the tares of the paper system, which liavo , p-ung up with so vigorous and precocious a growth, .s to overshadow and choke those plants of freedom. | Jut the genius of liberty and equality yet hath his ;ir.gdom in the hearts of men; his fan is in his hand; ic will thoroughly purge his floor and burn up thoso ( arcs with unquenchable fire. j A great inequality in the conditions of men is a I'uilful source of evil to all The rich become proud, j usurious, idlers, simpletons, rakes and debauchees. ?hc poor reckless, envious, cruel, abandoned, "An , :11c brain is the devil's workshhp;" and it matters litj Ic whether the idlcncs springs from riches or poverty, j 11 either ease, moral restraints arc loosened and vio-J itcd; the grosser passions grow imperious; stiinula;d in the one case by indulgence; in the other, i rhctted by by necessity. This is most strikingly "lie of the great towns and cities. Those who have occinc suddenly rich?flushed with their rapid (leva, ion, run riot in profligacy; while ihc poor and the iscrs in the great game of chance, become hopeless , nd fail into crime. | Their moral constitution in either ease, becomes nbalanccd; the helm of conscience loses its power; ic passions blow a storm, and shipwreck and ruin dlow. Mr. Editor, you arc a moral man?a republican? lover of your country and you kind?Now, when ou cast your eyes over the length and breadth of lis, your "own, your native land," and mark the (oral sirocco sweep it north, south, east and west, ocs no! your heart sink within you? Does not a feelig of despair seize you? When you mark the fraud, rimo alm.-c of power, the partial and corrupt legisla* on, the wickedness in high nnd low places, and luige ililc generally to the paper money system, arc ou not ready to cxc! dm, "whoshall deliver us from ic hody of this death?" LOWNDES. MPEACIIMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. The National Intelligencer of the 14th inst. ontains the following: The following are the charges which Mr. Botts roposes to prefer against the President, and 'hich were intended to be read for information i connexion with Ills remarks, of which a copy as been furnished to the Reporter lor publicaon: 1st. I charge John Tyler with a gross usurpaon of power and violation oNaw, in attempting > exercise a controlling influence over the accounting officers of the Treasury Department, y ordering the payment of accounts that bad "con by tlieni rejected, and threatening them 'ith expulsion from office unless his orders were beyed. 2d. I charge him with being guilty of a high J lisdemeanor in retaining men in office for months Her they have been rejected by the .Senate as nworthy, incompetent, and unfaithful, to tlie i1 real detriment ofiiie public interests, and In/.- j' rd of loss to the public Treasury; the Govern-11 lent having no security for the faithful applica- I < on of the public funds passing through llieirli ann?, turn no innreay iio.oauiig mat provision ; | I' the Constitution which requires tlie advice isd consent of the Senate to all nominations i:ide by tiie President. 1 charts him with gross official misconduct : attempting, in a spirit of revenge, for a con'itutional exercise of power by the Senate, inthe jjeetion of one of his nominees to oflice, to re iove a large number of faithful and meritorious ubordinate officers from the Custom-IIouse of hiladclphia, with whom no fault was found save iat of a supposed political preference for anoth- / r, and who had discharged their duties with en- \ re satisfaction to the collector of customs, and j >r attempting to substitute in tiieir stead men . aviiig no other recommendation than that of a 1 apposed acquicsencc in his views, dth I charge him with the high crime and misomcanor of endeavoring to excite a disorgaming and revolutionary spirit in the country, by tviting a disregard of, and disobedience to a . tw of Congress, which law he has himself worn in sen fmtlifiillv executed. - -WW w...... v --- 5th. I charge him with the high crime and , lisdeineanor in office of withholding his assent ! > laws indispensable to the operations of Go- j jrnment, involving no constitutional difficulty ' a his part?of depriving the Government of alt " (gal sources of revenue?of assuming to him- 3 ill the whole power of taxation?and of colcting duties Irom our citizens without the au- v. lority or sanction of law. Gth. 1 charge him with the high crime and isdemeanor of open prostitution and profligacy " a willingness to barter away the offices o. c' overnment, and the principles he professed, tc. 1 itain the support of one of the parties in Con- c. ess to which ho has heretofore been opposed n 7ih. 1 charge him with gross official rniscon- | ict, in having been guilty ot a shameless duicily, equivocation, and falsehood witli his lat< abinet and Congress; sueli as has brought hin. to disgrace and contempt with the whole Ame- " :an people, which has disqualified him from 11 ministering this Government with advantage, n nor, or virtue. se 6th. I charge him with an arbitrary and dcstic abuse ot the veto power, to gratify his fier oal resentment, with such evident marks o Consistency and duplicity us to leave do roon doubt his total disregard ol the interests ot the ople and ol' his duu^^^country. r Uth. 1 charge hi[FmiTm; Hi?h misdemenno; ' j arraying himself in open hostility to the Le "j dative department ol the Government, by th hlication of slanderous and libellous lei'cr. , der his own sign iture, with a view of crea ,lt g a false and unmerited sympathy lor hirnseli, 1 bringing Congress into disrepute and odium # v * ft-' tvith th?^o|$e,by.which meang^ that harmony )i.''.eea'the1Execuiive and "Legislative depart-"' nentfi so"Vs'p?rrti6l-to good gdverument and the wo Hare of the people hae been utterly destroyed. 10th. I charge'him with an abandonment of an acknowledged constitutional duty, irfrefusing to render such aid to the constituted authorities of Rhode Island, when called on, 3b he had himself previously promised in his letter to Gov. Ring, as a sacred constitutional obligation resting upon him. %, 11th. I charge him with pursuing such a course of vasoligation, weakness, and folly as must, if he is permitted to remain longer at the head of the Government, bring the country into dishonor and disgrace abroad, and force the people into a state of abject misery and distress at home. 12th. I charge him with being utterly unworIhy and unfit to i':ave the destines of this nation in'his hands as Chiet ivjagistra'e, and who having brought upon the Representatives of the People the imperious necessity of exercising their constitutional prerogative of impeachment, or ol surrendering the Government 10 him to be usea as a plaything and a toy, for his sport on the one hand and his malignity on the other. The Philadelphia Gazette states that thousands of dollars worth of silver plate have lately been sent to the Mint in that city to be converted into money. The Gazette adds?"It is nothing rare to see gold and silver goblets and sundry other silver plate, taken from the sideboard to the mint, thence to the owner's pockets in the shape of substantial money." A Difficult Task.?An Irishman was brought up before the magistrate for marrying six wives. The magistrate asked llirn Itow he could be so hardened a villain. 'Please your worship,' says Paddy, 'i was trying to get a good one.' "George Washington Napoleon Jackson Hannibal Harrison?" "Ma'am?" "Tell Josephine Rosina Cleopatra Matilda Victoria to bring up the slop pail."?"Yes ma'am." CAMiW,"RICES CURRENT. Beef* : : ; : lb. 4,0 Bacon, : : : lb. 6 I 9 Beeswax, : : : lb. 1HQ1 20 Hale Rope, : : : lb. It)" 12? Bagging, : : : yard 20 20 Cot,ec, : : : : 'lb. 11 15 Corn, : : : bushel'' 02 -75 Cotton, : :ji : : lb: 4 8) Feathers, : : . : lb. 37 AI 40 Flour, : : : barrel fi 50 7 00 Fodder, : ; : cwl. !l (iO 1 25 Molasses, : : : gal. 33) 40 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 Sal', : : : ' sad: 2 50 Tobacco, : : : lb. 1) 50 Peas, : : : bushel 43 jf 50 Potatoes sweet, : : do. 37) 50 Irish, : : bar'I. 1 00 Rice, : : : bushel 3 00 3 25 Powder, : : : keg 6 00 7 50 ?' rra J. LEE, Mm D. SIKGSON DEiKTIST, CAMPE3, s^|. "" We are authorized to say, thai JESSE KILGOKE lias consented, if Elected, l< Represent this District in the next Legislature ItmllL ItOmAD. TIIE citizens of Camden and the surrounding country are requested to attend a Public Meeting to bo held at the C"i;rt Mouse in Camden, in SATURDAY, the 13ih of August next, at 11 a'olock. for t!:c purpose of taking into consideration I lie measures ncccss uy to extend the Hail Road from Gadsden to this place, and also to adopt measures for improving tne road lrom this place to Gadsden, and lo establish a line of stages to the same point, JOHN WORKMAN, July 27. intendant T. C. Wanted to Hire. 1 child's nurse?an old woman would bo prefered. Enquire at this Office. July 27th, 1842." Attention to this? OWING to the reduced price of Tailors, in the Town of Cumderii the subscriber, taking into i s consideration that there must he a correspondng reduction in the price of Tailoring, wishes it to ic known, that a reduction of 20 per cent, has taten place from and after this notice. J, D. GOODLAD. July 27. Secretary's Office. ) Columbia, 5lli July, 18-12. \ FO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ||E it known, that ANDREW WARNER, of LP theCity o( New York, lately appointed and com lissioncd by [lis Excollency the Governor of this Hale, Commissioner "To take the acknowledg. rent or proof of anj* deed, mortgage, or other conuyanco of any lands or tenements, lying in or being i this State, or of any contract, letter of attorney, r any other writing under seal, to be used and rc orded in this State," on oath, boforo D. P. Ingra am, Judge of the New York Common Pleas, and c officio Justice of the Peace, that ho will well rid faithfully perform, to the best of his skill and bility, and all the duties of Coinmis?ioncr, accord ig to an Act of the Senate and House of Repro mtatives of tiic Slate of South Carolina, entitled An Act to authorize the appointment of a Coinissioner or Commissioners to take the acknowledg mts of writing under seal, and for other purpos," passed on the 17th December, 1831. WM. F. ARTHUR, Deputy Secretary of State. July, 21. Notice is hereby given, rHAT :h?? Commissioners oflhe Poor fur Lan castor District will apply to ihe np.\t Log-urc for leave to sell an I ,lits;?<>si* of the Poor Hon- \ m, ami t^nuJ ultnrlu'tl, say of) 1 '3 acres, on reek, in sanl L)i-lrict, i urchaseil by the ' ommis Miersof the Poor. <>n the 2f)lh of Juiv, Ic31. SAM'L. B. HAMMOND," Chairman. June 13, 1312. (Pr'o lie, $fi) % ; v ? : ^ s " ? V- v Y . " ^ -V,'"!*" *' ' "' " Camden Debating Club. The following jw the quesliou'foi debate on Thura | day evening next:? . j Should the fine imposed nh Gen. Jackson by ' Judge Hall, at Now Orleans in 1815, be refunded by : : llus general g<u eminent? ~Z Sflcad (?iiuriers.. ^ GEN'P.RAL. OltOERS, No?.] 1-i.au/:ndox, July, 8 1 Sit ' " W., E. H.iskjll, having been uppoaftSHCMfci ^ master General, with the rmk of Lt. C'oioml^^l be obeyed and respected according. By order of the Commander-in-Chief] J. \t. CANTEV, Adj't and Iaspcct'r Gcn*/< July, 15. ' ? * 1 Periodical Agency. THE Subscriber is agent for the following. Fori, odicals and Newspapers, and will rcpeivc sub. ;|scriptions and monies due to eitliei of the offices W v ' "*'m The South'rn Literary Messenger; 85per annum. Godey's Lady's Book; ?3 M S Lady's Musical Library; 83 u [ The New World; 83 " Every Youth's Gazette; $2 **-" [ Magnolia; 85 , Chicora; m 85 w j* i HT He would earnestly request those subscribers who ore in arrears to him for the Mcssongor, qr who owe for the current volume of that work, to make immediate payment . * v. v * VY.JR. JOHNSTON.?* July 13. ' 1 9 Beat Company No. 2. An election for second and tliird LiSttenants of ^ t \ this Company will be held on Saturday tiro 13th of ' August next. Polls open from 11 o'clock, A.M. to#. 3 P. M. Sergeant Hubert and John Reynolds are detailed to milnnge said election, . .. 4p>. By order of Capt. Abbott. -> F. HUBERT, O. S. f .1 T"I'V 20- : -i of Bankvimfs Estate. * SJY virtue of a Decree in Bankruptcy issued out s-, 83 of the District court of the United States for " South Carolina, 1 will sell at Public Auction, at Sumlervillc, on the first .Monday of August next, all the real and personal Estate of A. China, cog-" listing of a House and Lot in Statcburg, a Ite- "* gro Man. Carriage, Wagon Furniture, &cTerms of sale, credit to the first of January next m A LESTER GARDEN, Assignee., ,k July 12,1842. . ! PROSP?CTl'S of a paper to be entitled TIIE WEEKLY PLEBEIAN-to be published ix the city of new york. "Press Onward." BY SLA MM & GUION. The undersigned will issue on Saturday, the 16lh I day of July instant, the first numberof THE WEEK- j LY PLEBEIAN, which it is their intention to '* make equally valuable as a News, a Litorary, and -jfc, a Political Paper. . -'V; ^af; in its political character THE WEEKLYS^EE. j ' J^?I AN-wilhBe rigidly Democratic, ' If wjljflRv de3 t;ntcd to the earndSt advocacy of that genuine oldf.ishionrd Dcm c atic Faith ernfended for by that revered Patriarch of Republicanism, Thomas Jefferson. The Equal Rights of the Whole Peopl? will be strenuously advocated; and every encroachment upon them fearlessly exposed to public condom- , ^gj nation. F! irlv information of" Political VI onmitnts and Proceeding* in every pari of the UnilcdBwtes; full and rnliable Election Relume; the best Speeches of the Master Statesmen of tho Democratic) Party; ' fho most important Public Documents; Congression>1 and Legislative Proceedings, together with Edilorinl Articles and Notices, will muko TheAYeekly Plebeian, as n Political Paper, unsurpassed. For the Literary Department of the paper, the undersigned have secured the services of a gentleman of established reputation as a Critic, tf'Writer, and a Scholar^ under whose cxclusivo management it is placed: The books and pcriodica'rf'of'thc day,^^ % both English and American, will receive from hint^* such a review as their merits may demand; andextracts will be made from tho bcsL of them, for publication in THE WEEKLY PLEBEIA N. These, together with Original Literary Articles of high v ^ merit, it is believed, will render the paper, in it* literary character, eminently worthy of public patronage. In addition to the above the undersigned intend *7; to make THE WEEKLY PLEBEIAN a newaprC* per in the most extended and interesting sense of tho word. Interesting occurrences and transactions in the various parts of the Union; Valuable Law Reports; Commercial Intelligence, and Intelligence ? of every desciption, proper, useful, and entortaining, they hope will distinguish The Weekly Plebeian as a prompt, vigilant, and faithful chronicler of passing events. . ' The undersigned beg to say, that if energy, promptness, attention to business, and strict adherence to the great principles of the Democratic creed, are the necessary requisites to enstnS5"8Ucctcs, they pledge them aH. They expect, confidently expect, the active co-tppcration of the friends, that The Week- . ly Plebeian, when ushered into existence may oc omnipresent throughout the Unitdd States. The paper will be published at the office lately oc :upied by the New York Hun, at th&rj^pjrgey of Nassau and Spruce streets, opposite the city of New Yoik. The price . rifl be Two Dollars per annum, payable in all ca es, without distinction, IN ADVANCE. Subscriptions will he received at tho office pf TfJP W EEKLY PLEBEIAN, or by any of the rio'nds whe, have kindly consented to take charge of copies of our. prospectus; and all communications a'"-St be uddrcsscd, (free of postage) to the undor igned. * ^ . * . LEVI D. SLAMM, CLEMENT.G VION. New Yok, July 4th. 131:1. : ?? \t Uooks. -r JiflOSE persons wlm hail hooks boiind by-' J- Hunter, and had not taken them away *>*e he left Camden arc requested to oll for themv / ?, niBw ? v """ Jol) I-rlii&ns Noatlv executed at tUfeOfficc. m