Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, May 06, 1837, Image 4
. >
I
of the llihof March, fty it the possessor]
^ '8 made to lose one half of liia le^itunafe
A^hA^js the government lias more than
eight ti)iliha|of cuarullas an circulation, tla*pe<>|de
are marlfeH^e losers of four million^.
"J lies? arc the motives for a revolt, wmen u
' it di<! not terminate fatally is tu be atmouted
j to the vigilance of the government and the'
fidelity of the troops, But the fire has alone '
been partially smothered to break out upon
another occasion with still greater fury." j
Such is n faithful picture of a country
tvhtch the had faith of the governing power
the cupidity of the men iu office and the
fatal ambition of a few individuals, are com
ducing toward the impenetrable abyss!?
Such is the true exhibit of the state of things
i It the moment when France, and the Uni-'
ted States and England are requiring in4emnitie?*
and reparations! And to the incapacity
of the rulers, the insolence of u
cibinet characterized by ignorance and im
vu'cilsfv ?re the demands ol tnree great natioos
to be referred for adjustment! Assuredly
we should deplore the lute of an un- (
fortunate people, whose courage and sacrifices
serve only to advance the military or po- *
litieul fortunes of a few ambitious and designing
men!
Credit capital and real capital.?
The following article we copy from the
New-Orleans True American, of the lblli
\iltino.
? M oney Market.?The gross amount
of failures in this city, from a careful csti
oate, is reconed at ninety-seven millions*
Th s was up to the 4th inst. It is now
considerably over one hundred millions. 1
In '.he end the deficit will be over fifty j
millions, even if the property in exis'euce |
be sold at the most favortble rates. Here j
then, we have a credit capital, whose va
liif depends entirely upon lime, anil the
energy of our people. Does not this fact
epeaK. volumes against the system bv
Which we have been building up our prosperity
? It is a deceitI'ttl ground on which
we have been operating. We now find
it giving way beneath our feet, involving
all who rested their faith upon its solidity
in one general ruin.
Time will prove to us that a credit capital
has been the cause of all our misfortunes.
and that no country can make a
permanent progress, if she depends upon
it. As the facts come in from abroad, we
ehall revert to this point. The only rente
ly that remains for us now, is to abolish
the system of credits, und turn in
the never-failing sources of actu^J capital,
as the only true means of coi^iercial
prosperity.
I n L iverpool there have been sonic fai
Hires. A large importing house, having
u branch in New-Orleans, is jntnung the
number. Tliey owe 1^0,000/. About d0,000/
will go back to the Stales by this
_ pa*ket. The people of the United States
\viM-bc astonished at thu amount of the
iransactions of a few great houses, who!
h.?ve brought about this crisis, which
threatens to involve thousands in <11tli?*u 1ty.
All the banks and bunkers will now
unite in suppressing this system of accommodation
paper, which has llooded the
} country, and wnirh, tor several weeks,
have been rejected in all quarters. \il
- bills drawn on regular transactions are
at >nce discounted when unquestionably
'' good."
> *
Vicnsbttrg a*nin !
A new Vicksbj ro Scene.?The Memphis
Gazelle gives t'ie following account o'
ao outbreak o/ popular venge iiice, which
.happened there a short iiin?- since. Gro-s
?s was the behaviour of the criminal in this
case, there was ye? no proportion Ihp. ween
the olfence and the punishment: and this is
almost certain to happen, wherevei tile m re
populace thus takes the law into its own
hands. The Gazete says:
For some da)s past, Memphis has been
the scene of no inconsiderable excitement.
Oti Sunday last, a cer? tin ?lrs. Smith, an
open and abandoned prostitute, and a violent
and ungovernable woman, undertook to
cowhide a highly respectable widow ladv of,
111 is town, for uaving expressed t::e opinion j
thaj VIrs. Smith harbored nc of Iter negroes.
This fien I, in the shape of a woman,
followed the lady through the street, and had
Hot the latter sought refuge in a store, (he
:*?tended rasugaiioii would probably have,1
at Hpast, been attempted 'I he iudignat on
1 she community was justly excited, and
thi^re can tie no doubt tlia*. the .iUiltj wretch
deserved a very high and exemplary punish
ment. Oil Sunday night, a cr ?wd of respectable
gentlemen, repaired to the nous" of
JVIrs. .Smith, for t e purpose of executing
eoinn sort of vengeance, and of limit g c<*r- '
tain gentlemen who were known to be on
father intimate terms with Mrs ^mith, and
who were suspected of Having countenanced
tier in the outrageous attack upon an unat-i
tended leuiale. During the attack upon the ;
house, one gentleman received a Imavy loud.
ol shot in his thigh, which shattered trie
bone, and produced a wound, ot which the
termuiati >n is extremely doubtful. The
house ^yas razed to the ground, without fur*
ther accident.
On M ?nday in -rning, the lamentable accident
of the preceding event.-.4 was freely
spoken of. and being generally fcnown, produced
immense excitement. It was fearf I
to cee the gathering elements of the sto in.
Th people, howi ver assemhled in public
meeting at Johnson's I nvcrn, and adopt< d
resolutions approving the proceedings of the
evening before, determining to place the obnoxious
s individuals in a BOA I' without an
Oar and set them adrift in the middle of the
Mississippi.?and appointing the meeting a
co nmi'tec to carry the resolut'ons into etF ct.
'The aenionfic was eitecuieu, and ft littlei
|more than tlie*sentence; For an individual h
who H as no: named in the ineetiiibut wno
] ad bee:, ueard 10 express a determina'toa <
to dtlend his mp oyer, one ol ilie condemned,
after considerable ill treatment, was
put aboard the boat, that he might do faithful
service to his muster. The most espectable
cuizeits ot the town were e ga^ed iu
this uliair. The result was in ie d mild ?
too mild fur the offenders?bui the means
were dangerous, utid, of questionable pro- I
priety. 1
tti < i *
we rornear to make further remarks at <
this tiino. We feel it our du>y to say, how- i
ever, that in jcases of imminent danger, <
where the public is like to suffer materially t
by the existence of an evil which cannot he <
immediately roinov d by law, as in such case I
an individual might protect hunscli, so may I
"iand ought the co i>niuuii\ to d . B?,t t<?'<
carry the principle further tmid tin*. isg.utig '
back to a s*ate of lawless violence, in which ?
no community can long exist. i
|
J>y request.
Political forecast.?"I have no faith
in the present state of the country. It i? <
unsound. There is a plethori , bloated 1
state of apparent prosperity ; but the slight- <
est reverse will throw our whole in ney con- '<
corns into irretrievable contusion. The cur- '
rency, both of (ircat Britain and America, '
was never before in so critical a condition " i
In February last tho sentence ubove <pio- <
ted was proiiotinceil by a ^cnat r ot the ? m- <
ted States in a sneee.lt on a bill to reduce
the (arid*. Who shall say that the orator i
who had thus. 111 advance, anticipated with !
no rfturh accuracy the present state ot things,
is not, himself, " a prophet or the son of a
prophet V*
I Any man may predict after the fact, but,"
! give us the statesman who, whilst others cry
I ' all's well." can descry danger approaching
in the distant horizon Like the sk I lit I
mariner, when all Ins pa.ssengnrs are floating
quietly oil the bosom of the unruffled ocean,
he discerns the speck that forebodes the
storm and they hear him with iuer dulous,
astonishment give orders to " reef topsails "
So, many of his colleagues, mindful onlv of
the moment, and not possessing his power of 1
political vision, heard with indifference ihe
profound politician, two months since, when
all was apparently calm and bright in Uncommercial
atmosphere, conclude a jxmerlul
speech, by the declaration, " I have no f nib
in the present state of the country. It is unbound.
There is a plethoric. biuied stale
I I ?
of :tppar?*rn prosperity; hut tfie filthiest revorse
will throw our who,e money concerns info
irretrievable confusion. The turrcncy,
both of Grant liritain and America, w,is
ne9-r before in so critical a condition!%* <
Who was that senitor ? No other thuu John
C. Calhoun. ? Halt. Chron
From the Savannah Georgian of April 24.
FROM FLORIDA.
More brutal minders ?The a team packet
(icorgo Washington, Cipt. Nock, arrived
this morning from Jacksonville, Rast Florida.
To t'apt N. we are indebted for the |
Courier of Thursday last, from which wo
make the subjoined extracts, the fust >'
which is painful and harrowing to the feelings
of every reader.
A slight mistake occurred in our yesterduy's
notice of Florida intcll go nee,
riiriiLlwiil Ittr on p ill tllii ti rilli' tvilif?)>
I I K| lllvlMVM *.? ? U "!? * ' ?! ' ? ? ? ? % ?
it would bo as well to correct. The e.iiefs |
had come in at Tampa, ami not hi Fort
Drane. as stated.
More murders ' // st"ag:rling Indians.
Jacksonville April SO, 16117.
On the Sih insl. the house of Mr. William
Cleonnnus, situated on the road from
Alligator to Lit illusion's Ferry, on the
-hiwanee. about twenty miles from the
latter place, was attache i by Indian*.?
The innwitcs, consisting of Mrs. Clcmmons
and four children, and a little ororphan
lad living with Mr.Clenamons,were
! murdered. Mr. O. was from ho ne at <!ip
time this awful visitation was made upon
i his family. He returned oti the 10th nst
the second day after the horrid transaction,
and the first intimation of the calamity
that had befallen his wife and little
ones, was the desolate appearance of his
home, and then the bodies of his wife air'
children, fifty o> more yards from the
house. Thcv had been shot while attempt- j
ifinr lit rxifntip. an it would seem fio the'1
position in which the bodies lav. They
were tinscalp d. The children were both
*hot in the head, ami so near were the'i
i?nns when discharged, that the heads of
these unfortunate children were literally (
blown to pieces! And to add to the horror
o the sight, and anguish of the bereaved <
husband and father, the body of the young- <
est child, a babe, was almost devoured, and i
the arm of the mother eaten off hy hogs!
What a scene was this? What a duty, n
heart rending ?lut\, was thro to he performed
by the husband the father ! To col- *
Icct the mutilated bodies of his wife andj]
five children, four of them his own. and (j
place ihein in a corn-house til] he could go i i
eight miles for assistance to bury the dead !; j
ilreathrs ttie man with heart so cold, a? [?
not to sympathize with the afflicted ami |
suffering of Fast Florida !
We have not heard any thing of Gene- '
ral Hernandez at Tomoka sinee our last. {
From Tampa I'a we 1 ear that between ,?
ten and twelv hund.ed Indians are there, i
drawing rations?that Oseola and Philip jt
had not come in on the 11th inst, -l
i
Anecdote <?f Louis iiir Fifteenth.
?A native of Dauphiny, hy name of Duprc,
who had spent his life in cultivating .
the science of chemistry, invented a kind
of lire so rapid and so devouring, that it <
could neither he avoided nor extinguish- j '
. d. Water, instead of destroying it, on- jt
ly :*uve it additional violence and power. j%
Various experiment* were tried with it on jj
the canal of Versailles in presence of tW
kiti??, which were repeated in the arsenal
of Paris, and in several of ihe seaports.?
The most intrepid soldiers trembled at the
eflects or execution of so diabolical an
invention, and consider* d it with the
same horror that the ancient knights felt
i?n the discovery of gunpowder. Being
convinced that one n an, assisted by such
?n art could destroy a fleet or burn a city,
liis Christian majesty, to his immortal ho- j
lor, commanded the philosopher never to :
communicate his secret, and amply re-!
warded him for his silence. This instance
if magnanimity was the mure illustrious
ind meritorious, as Louis was at that time
Migaged in a ruinous war. The English
>raved him in his harbors, and every day j
le suffered new losses and disgraces, lie
sould easily have destroyed his enemies,
nil he preferred to sudor rather than to .
uigment the ^vils of humanity. Dupre i
s since dead, and his dangerous secret |
lies buried with him. ,
Vast F! cks of small liirds on the IV? st j
wast of Scotland. During the very loggy
LV?';ilhr>r vitimli <>i>i.iirn.il I ..>i >t.>. .>> , I .? i !
nid i *ili 01 February last, the light-house
it the Gull of Gallo vay was surrounded
with small 'nrds, in such am izin numbers,
that the ligiu-keepers were employed tor many
hours ill nea iiitr them off, so us to tree
the light, and when the dense uust had
cleared uw?y, they picked up more than (500
winch had hern thus killed. VVh it is very
remarkable, during the same pefiod ; siun-j
lar birds appeared in flocks of st ill greater
numbers at the light-house on the island ot
IMada, situate about sixty miles norili of the
Mull of Galloway. At IMada there are two
distinct lights, on upper and lower stations.
Itoth were Gcset by innumerable birds, winch
were, as at the Mull light, switched off by
tin; light-keepers. No fewer than ' i?9btr< >
were packed tip, which had thus been killed
during ;he tog. The turds were chiefly larks,
with some thrushe-. blackbirds starliu .s,
field-lames and redwings. t he prevailing
win s o i the coast hud, for about eight days
Iummi (Vt? ii the south ; mi l the gttlt?N wore orcaMonaliv
s<? violent, that atone* trom the
heactt were driven against the light-house
window*.
^ me?r?????
Com tuercinl
Office of the Rep.'Bi.ican, >
Haltiutotc, April 27, 1837 S
Cotton?There lino been no Bales'oficonsequence
in Cottons this week, and there is very little enquiry
lor my of the descriptions The etoek on
hand is large, and is accumulating.
Coffer?There has been but a small business
done in the colFee market this week. Tiie transactions
have been principally confined to small lots
to the trade At auction on Tuesday, a parcel of
1GG hags Lagnnvra of prime quality, win sold at
lft a 11. At auction t\.day, GO bags St. Domingo
at he., and 100 lings partially damaged at.8n 0c; bIho
12 casks Porto Itico Green, sold ?>r 11 a 12e.
iaxciiAvnr. ?Foreign?The operations in Foreign
Rxchnnji's continue verv limited e ate n<> s-t
vised ol inv s i'>?s *?f Bills on linglan 1 ; lliov are
hell n' II a 12 percent premium ; France at f? 20
Br ' nen, per II. I). Sic Domestic?Bills on the
floulh are ditlicuh to negotiate that ?ve decline
making qunrbtftiis. Southern Bank Notes the brnUers
will not discount un'e-a at enormous rates.
Fi.ook?Howard Street?Since oui Inst report
there has been no change in prices of Flour. The
receipts have been very light, .and p.i-es firm to-1
dav fro n stores at - 'ft, for coin non super, and
Sift 2" a 0 !>0 for extra brands. The wagon price
throughout the week has t?e?*n uiiilhr.-iilv $8 2"?.
Western Flour from stores is worth iftO 2"? a ft ;"?0,
as in qualitv. There is very little of this description
in market.
BOA T~NEWS.
POUT OF OAMDBN. May (1. 183T.
spk rises 5h. 17m.: seta Oh. 43 n.
arrived saturday, april 21).
StP i ivr g vv'ir-'p, v'i.il. ! i n. t? John Rob.
ser, with merchandize to j. g. Jenkins, l. w Ballad
, John Rogser, l)r. oplc?ii. d. i<. d'saugsiire,
Shnnn,h?n. McGee & ci., s. j. p. Shiver Estate
of \nera*n. Estate of Adainson, t. lansj. \v. lantr,
p. Mathes hi. Hollevman Sc. (*'113, m'lrmy \V Bry.
ant, p. f. Villmf'ijrup, i* tli irnton. w .tnderanii,
i r Co >k, .m h Lev , \v. ,I.Ge. tid. e Warren,
dr. g. Rev nolda, Janes tun lap, of Camden. and
to j b. Green v Co., (> j. Dve at Co.. f. Hammond
Co., r. Reid, ii. e. Stewa-t, b. f.
Snddlet, i. y. McEUvee,jr , c. c. Campbell t o.
Mnsrin* ?sc Titftle, e. enjamin. a. 5? irhorou??h.
w. Bradley. Rev t. r. english a. il. Moss &
Co., pi ire Sc. d ?bv. of the interior.
ARRIVED SUM DAY. APRIL 3\
May'* Boat, to John Rogser, with merchandize
to Shannon, \l?.Oep ' Co., Levy .v Hiivrhson.
j. Kerr's boat, to John Rosser, with merchan*
dize.
Morrison's boat, to Morrison, with merchandize
to 1*011! F Villepijrue.
Kennedy's boat, to w. Kennpdv, with merchandize
to Jnnjes MoEwen, Shannon, McGee at Co,
cleared tuesday, may 2.
Steamer c-nsjaree, Capt Ham, with hoo bales
;otton. to Robinson & Caldwell and others, for
Charleston.
j1. ?
i .tin rii rricf ^^rrt-n.
SATURDAY, April fi, H37.
Motion, none.
^??rn. per bushel, - 0^ to 1 0f>
dodder, per rwt. - 1 50a I 75
?lour, per barrel, 6 00
Sutrar, per lb. clO n 13
"otV. e, " 14 a 10
3aron, il - - - 10 a 13
Sal*, per sack, - - ^s3 to 3 25
C TTON?Very little of the article now comes
nto market, owing to the reduced price, and what I
Iocs, is rtored in anticipation of its getting better j
MARRIED?In Sumter dist. on the evening ?>f
lie '2?th ult bv the Rev. S. S. Burdett, Mr. Jkprur.a
Gimns, of York dist. to \Iirs Saraii Isaim.la,
youngest daughter of Wiley Fort, Esq. of
he former placo.
To the I'ourier Patrons.
WE take this method of informing our patrons
that all Job work and Advertisement nclOtintR
will be made out, and presented lor payment
Qu/irtcrly
Persons living out of the State, who send Adveriseiuents
and Job-work, are requested to ftate,
vho. and where their accounts arc to bo sent for
layiacnt. [
The Liverpool correspondent of the N?v
CipreR* states that a bill litis recently passed W?r*'
liarnent permitting all America < newspapers to be (
carried fn?e of charge, if our Government will i
agree tocarry nil English papers on the same terms
The postage at uresent on I>vt>rv American nnncr in
?/ i?i ?
two pence.
Taxes, Taxes, Taxes. > |
ALL persons having neglecicd to make tlieir .
returns fyr Kershaw district, must rail at tin*
siore of the late firm of Murray v Bryant, and do
so before the 10th inst.. or they will be double taxed.
The Bonks will be positively closed on that
day May t3 lit T. C. BllY A NT, t c.k.ii. i
? i
iCcmvvat. j
THE Subscriber has removed his Drug Estab- I
lishinent to the building opposite the store
of Murray Bryant, and two doors south of the
Masonic. Lodge?where he is now receiving and
opening his Spring supply of Medecines. Paints,
Oils, Window-glass, &c. His slock will be found
as complete as any in the up country, and his 1
prices as low. Physicians, planters nd others interested,
are invited to call?as no exertion will be 1
wanting to ensure satisfaction as 10 quality and
prices
for sale as above.
20ft K ogs Wetherill's pure While Lead. !
400 Doll's. N O Linseed Oil.
120 Gail's best Sperm Oil
Window-glass of all sizes. &c. ' . &c.
J A ES R M'KAIN
May G 1 tt.
A Journeyman Wanted.
WANTKD a Journeyman to the Tl 'N BUSINESS.
to whom iiberal wages will he paid j
and steady employment given. Likewise a Lad
fro 14 to 17 years of age, will he tat-en as an apprentice.
May G 1 3t DENNIS SIZER. J
'pl- a
ii?- /\ugusia r.ourier will please insert tlioabove
three turn**, and forward a paper containing the :
arm* with their account to the subscriber for pay*
iiienl.
%'oticc
IN 1 he hurry of leaving here, I did not give my
patrons an opportunity of seeing inc Such as
owe me tees will please depnsite them in the Cauidon
Bank. stating bv who .. paid. 1 feel exceedingly
thankful for the liberal encouragement a Horded
me and make known my intention to return in the
autumn. May 0 1 3t E. C. UREEUDM.
_______________
JONES'
pitext orro\ ca:v.
FM^lllSGin can be made double, or single. If
I made double, they reduce labor, and gin just
double, the quantity of cotton over the single cylinder
Gin. no other knd having been in use previous
lo this patet t; and whether single or double, they
are found to improve the quality of the cotton, by
more perfectly cleaning t. They can be made to
contain from *20 to lGtls&ws in a stand, and whether
small or large, one hand will be sufficient to attend
them. The Gins nave mechanical feeders and
hoppers attached to them, which free the cotton
trom leaves, trash, dirt. &c. before it can teach the
saws, and by the thorough hackling operation it
receives trom the feeders, which make two revolutions
to one of the saws, it is almost in a hall
I tuned state, before it. descends to the saw By a
very simple arrangement of a screw to each set ot
a itea, u? which the hoppers rest, a d through
which the teeth of the feeders pass, they can be
inane 10 teen Blow or last to Bint tin- comiition of
the cotton at the time When made double, the
saws are placed on two sets of cylinders and turn
upon each other in opposite directions, and are
cleansed by two sets ol brushes that have lour revo- i
Interns to one of two saw. The two*yUnder* can
be detached so as to enable the plantB^to^Mi one '
>r both at pleasure, nitliouoheinbraeeu^|^^H|^-s. !
Jfcc. in one stand. The whole is put I^^HLn |
\?ith a drum and band, as in the ordinary^^^Bnd
may be propel.ed by horse, steam, or watt^^JBpr. j
It may also be propelled by iron runningTfipr. j
The force required to work it. is about the san^ as ;
hat necessary to inovc m iqual number of s;nvl|i
the common Gin. This Gin has been put in
operation in New Orleans for two or three weeks,
and its success tested in the presence of a lar^e
number of planters, merchants and others, and
received their ireheral approbation i
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
, Jobic<9 Patent 4'otton Gin, 1
' By the Patentee, J\'u. 53 Magazine at .Yeto-Orleans.
To be manufactured in New York, by Robert
Hoe, & Co.
SCALE OF PRICES.
DOUBLE GINS.
For a Double Gin of dO saws or more on
each cylinder, making 1(50 saws in the
I stand, with feeders, bunds, Ac. at
l>er saw, or )J9G0 00
| For a Double (Jin of 00 saws on a cylinder,
or I <20 saws in the stand,feeders, &c. at
i jjm per Raw, or 720 00'
| For do, of 10 Haws on do, or 80 san s in a
stand. al ?0 25 per saw, or 500 00
| For do. ot 20 row on do. or 40 saws in a
I stand, at $0 50 per saw, or 200 00
SINGLE G1 S.
For a Single Gin of go saws or more, with
one set of feeders, bands, &c. at $(> per
saw, 480,00
'or do. of GO saws, witft .orders, A c. at
$it> 50 per saw, 390,00
For do, of 40 saws, with feeders, &c. at
$0 75 }*r saw, 300,00
For do. of 20 saws, with feeders, &c. at
$7 50 per saw, 150 000 i
Extra teeth where desired, for feeders, supplied
at 40 cents each; the number of teeth being about
equal to the number of saws One set of feeders,
it is considered however, will wear out two or three !
sets of saws Extra saws supplied at 80centseneh. | ,
The Gins ordered will be dal vered to the agents ;
of planters in any of the sea port towns ot the cot- ,
ton planting States, at the above prices, the agents
paying the freight on the 6aine from N< vv York,
and becoming responsible for !he amount of the Gin.
It is desirable, when planters give ordeis for Gins,
they should accompany tin m with their views in
regard to the arrangement of saws, breasts, brushes,
&c. It is found they difter in opinion Some
desire saws of larger diameter than o her:' The
?:-o? 1 -
nur in ft Ul 11' IIICIM'b ; 11(11 SOII1P Wlsll
them 12 inches Some wish 5 or G rows of brushes
on an axle, while others do not want more than 4
at most. Some wish saws with 8 or 0 teeth to the ?
inch, while ot'.ers want 10 or 11 With so much
discrepancy, we prefer they should, at the time of
giving orders, furnish a statement of their wishes, 1
and the inanufacturerers can fulfil them in every
particular. Where it is left to our discretion, we
shall moke them on the most modern and approved
plan An order can be executed, from the time it
is received, in the space of eight or nine weeks,
and the Gin in that tune placed in the hands of the
factor. To be in time for the next crop, all orders
ought to he in the handt of the manufacturers by
the first or middle of May; except for plantations
where they are late in commencing to pick or gin
cotton.
N. 11.?The Patent Right, for any one of the
eotton growing States, will be sold on reasonable
term? May C 1 tt
jj
And CoiumiMtMt SnMPRfl
rBlilE 3ub?ci'ber M^fWtlully iuluymf ll|L .
JL lie. that he ha* cflPraaenuod the
and will dia|)otM> of ?.dy Merchandise at
i'rtvale Sale cutruatM to him, und lee I thankfuJ^H
lur any patronage beatowed on him. 3
References J. M. Niolm?J. Rourr?P. F, |
Villcpigue?Ilolleyman vV Ones?John Wurkiuau. $
May t? 1 tf WM. R. YOUNG. M
Notice. i
Ml R. William Rouse r is duly aulUoriaed to act
1T aa agent in settling lor the Kiriua of
M Caskill Jk Koascr and l\ M't 'askill.
May 0 1 It ?. M'.ASKILL.
i'oiTiitl^ * A
ON the Stage Road, between (Camden and Columbia,
one CLOAK and one OVER-COAT}
he owner or owners of said propeity can obtain
.he same by paying fur this advertisement. Enquire
it this ofticfe. May C 1 3t
Wanlcti itinaediatvly,
or 30 good woiking hands, I'm the purjSd\3
pose of ccluiiing out the WATKKI.IS
RIVER. Those uccuutomed to the river as lh?at
nands would he preferred. Apply to the subscriber.
May i lit B. GASS.
Mrayed, " *
IT^ROM the subscriber about the first of April
last, u three year old Dunn Mule, of a gor& i
size, any person delivering the suid Mule to J. G.
Cluik. or myself ut l:i<>lii>pville, shall be rewarded,
or any information thankfully received
May ti 1 2t " W H. BOW F.N.
Military Order.
rilHE Camdeii Beat Company is hereby ordered
to |>arade this day at the Usua: place of .<m.
dezvoua, at JO P. M., at which lime ail election
will take place for second Lieutenant, occasioned
by the promotion of Lieut. Ua.le; By order ot tho
Captain. May 0 1 M. M. LLV Y, o. h.
175,000! n
The most Brilliant and Rich st Scheme ever
drawn in ,he Unit- d States ! !
15 Drawn Numbers in each Package ol 25 Tickets \
LlVtMJIA LOITEKY,
For Internal Improvement in tbe Dist. of Columbia.
CLASS K.
To ic draicn in the city of Jjleranil rid, D. C;
Zkiturdai/, .t/?y 27, lb37.
D S GREGORY & Co.
[successors t Vales M'lniyie, .?..inagera.
It ri I limit Scheme.
1 Prize oi 75,000 Do!lard
1 Prize of # 25,000 Dollars
1 Pi.ze of 20,000 Dollars
1 Prize of 10,000 Dollars
1 Pr.ze ot 9,000 Dollars
1 Prize of fc.OOO Dollars
1 Prize of 7,000 Dollars
i d..;.a ^ .u.A t\ .
? IIIU ui OI.?n,u izoliar?
1 Prize of 5,000 Dollar?
1 Prize of 4.01*0 Dollars
1 Prize of 3.000 Dol.ar?
1 Priz. of 2.73tiJ-2 "
1 Prize of 2,500 Dol'ari
1 r'tize of 2.000 Dollars
5 Prizes of 1,750 D..||.ir?
5 Prizes of 1,500 Dollar?
50 Prizes of 1,000 D'dl%*
50 Prize? of 750 DoU?^
50 Prizes of 000 IXfflus
50 Prizes of 600 Delta??
50 Prizes of 400 Dollars .
60 Prizes of 300 Dollais
60 Prizes of A 250 Dollar?
60 Prizes of 800 Dollars k
60 Prizes of 150 Dollar? ^
00 Prizes of 100 Dollar? A
?>? Prizes of * ?>o Dcllaa
(Vi Prizes of IJollarV
CO Piizes of AjfO DollorsX
CO Prizes of AO Do lie re. \j0
J20 l'rze? of Dollars T
rJy-'JO Prizes of A Dollar?
1 .Tfl^Prizcs rff [1st drawn No.] A Dollars
4i l? or 5th drawn] 2*Dol!or?
8 8th,0th or 10th J 16 Dollar*
8,850 [Wh 12th 13tl? 14th or 15 h] 12 Dollar?
33,350 Prizes,
Tickets ?20?Shares in Proporlit.n. 1
|]T Tickets and Shares in the above BriUiunt
ami Magnificent LutUry to be drawn on the 27th
MAY next, can now he had, a*id orders trom
abroad ter Package? or single ticket? will rcco.ve
immediate and prompt attention A package el 25
Tickets will be sold tor $;470>?or n ccitificatc of
the nuinhers iwhicll will entitle the holder in ..tl
the package may draw over the warranty, nay
$ .'07 40,) will be sent lor $205. The ceriillcate,
when desired, will be indorsed arid guaranteed by
the Managers.
Only think of a T.otterv with Bach CAPITALS
as $75,000! $25,000! $20",U00 ! $10,000? $0,000?
6 000. &ic c. and also 50 prizes of $1,000?50
prizes of $750?50 prizes til $6U0?50 prizes of
$500?50 pr zes of 400, .\,c iVc &c. and Fifteen
draicn *Vumbrrs out ?.t 75 put in the wheel, making
as many prizes as blanks. v
1 hope my patrons will gi\*e early attention to N
this Grand Affair. Whole tickets are $2o?Halves
aiul yunrters in proportion. Clubs or individuals
wanting packages, or 10 or more tickets will be
liberally dealt with.
Money enclosed in a letter goes perfectly safe hy
mail.?This baa been well tested by me within the
last 10 yenrs, as during the whole of that time I
have not heard of more than three or four miscarriages
of money letters, and they have mostly been
traced to an error in directing, or the writing of the
address being almost illegible. (?j Prizes always
promptly paid at sight, and all letters answered by
return mail.
The JVf.w York Herald and Central Advertiser,
enlarged, (containing the official drawings of all
the lotteries,?also a complete list of Counterfeit
Notes in circulate n? Notices of hew Counterfeits,
a correct New York Price Current?Price of
Stocks?Bank Note Table?List of Broken Bnnksj
arid Bank Notes current in the city of New Yorkgeneral
news of the day, selected reading matter,
See, ^ c. published tri-weekly) is forwarded gratis
to all whom deal nt my "ffiee.?To others, $3 petannum,
payable in ndvunce. For Tickets and
Shares in the above Grand Lottery, address as
usual ANTHONY H SCHUYLER,
w,/.- v?-/
Who sold to Anthony Dey, Esq. of this rity the
Grand Capital of ?50,(>00 ? Nob. 31 47 Cti? in a
whole ticket, and other Brilliant Prizes throughout
the United States and Canndas amounting to
Millions uf Dollars. May 6 1 2t
*75,000!!! *
mi . - ? -
t nc most nrnuant and lixcht st Scheme ever
fir own in the United Spates! !
15 Drawn Numbers in encli P tekage of 25 Ticket?
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
For Internn! Improvement in the Diet, of Columbia
CLASS K.
To be drawn in the City of JJJerandria, D. C.
Safin dont May 27, IK*7 .
D. S. (iRKQOKV A* Co.
[successsorfl to Yatta & M'lntyre] Manager?.
Brilliimt Sclieme.
1 Piize ot 175.000 Dollars
[Balance of Scheme as in above advertisement.}
Tickets $20, Shares in prrmortion. to l>e had at
the Managers' ' 'ffice 26 liroad St. Charleston^
8. C where tickets in all Lotteries managed )tf
D. 8. Gregory.* Co, may bo had.
Mav^ i 31 \ v g
m v ita
. # % -v J