Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, July 29, 1837, Image 3
far distant, when steamboats will regular-1
Jy ply between this place and the different
points on the San Jacinto, Buffalo Bayou ;
and the Trintv river. This arrangement,
made, vessels will sail for this port, dis-'
charge cargo and clear in half the time j
now occupied. The depth of water on the j
bar, the safety of the harbor, the facility of/
steamboat navigation to different points, and '
the healthy situation of the island, are advantages
which must ultimately niahe Galveston
a place of extensive busim ss.
Vniir mnct nhodionl lillitililrt uorvnnt
A VU? wv i w Vil?|
G. BO'tDRN,
Collector at Galveston.
CEommprcfal gtourfrr.
CAM DION, S. C. JULY 29. IK17.
Since writing the article which appeared in our
last paper on the subject of the drought, we have
been favored with excellent seasons, and we are
happy to learn that they have not been confined to
this particular neighborhood, but the rains have
been general, and the prospect both for a corn anfi
cotton crop of the most flattering character.
Launch of the Pennsyi.vania.?The launch of
this splendid mammoth ship took place at Philadelphia,
on the 18th inst. It is said by the public papers
to have excited an unusual degree of interest,
and was witnessed by not less that two hundred
thousand persons It is remarkable too, that with
the assemblage and dispersion of so large a number
of people, on an occasion so exciting, not a single
accident occurred.
A gentleman in Philadelphia, writing to his cor
respondent in this place und r date of the lUth I
inst. 6ays: "The launch was splendid. The
great monster (not the U. S I3nnk) wulked gently
and quietly into the water! she seemed "a thing of
life." The largest ship looks small, mere pigmies
beBido her. N >twithstanding the multitude of,
strangers in the city to see the launch, it is quiet
as possible now."
We have found on our table this week "Sketches
of the Seminole Wnr, and Sketches during a
campaign, by a Lieutenant of the Lefl Wing."
This work was published >n the course of the last
year, and we are almost ashamed to acknowledge
that such a length ot time lias elnpsed, without
our having perused it, and now that we have done
so, our testimony to its merits will be the mere
echo of general sentiment in its favoi. The Seminole
war is not yf.t concluded however, and as
it is very likely that other histories must follow
this, we would recommend all who wish to acquire
a correct knowledge of the commencement of the
war, and of the general character of the Seminole
~ *. l il l - r -? " - - -
iu avan uiviiiBi'ivcii 01 inesu "bkf.tchkb" which
beside its historical merits, is sprightly und entertaining.
The work may be had at .Mr. Young's
Book Store
We are also indebted to Mr. Young for the perusal
of a little work entitled the "Natural History
of the Negro Race." This work is a translation
from the French of J. T. Vinr.v.hy Mr. J. II.
Gcenebault of Charleston. It is designed to exhibit
the natural ar.d'moral incapability of the negro
race to take upon themselves the responsibility
of self government, and their total unfitness for the
enjoyment of rational freedom; and thus answer the
clamours of Northern fnnaticisn. To our mind the
author succeeds completely in sustaining his positions.
Apart from the particular design of the
translator, that of replying to the abolitionists, this
work is calculated to answer a very valuable purpose.
It should be in the hands of every slave
holder. A correct knowledge of the natural history
of the race, morally and physically, will enable
masters much better to administer to their comfort,
and aid in giving a more thorough knowledge
of the most satisfactory mode of government
Every one having the management of slaves knows
the difficulties of the task; how much then, will
those difficulties be lessened by a knowledge of
r.heir " natural history ?"
Singular Effects ok Lightning.?During ?
thunder storin or. Monday evening last, the house
ot Maj. J. C Haile, of thi District, was struck
by lightning. The electric fluid, we are informed
in its passage split open that end of the house which
it struck, breaking in its course, a clock, a bottle of
spirits of Turpentine, and overturning a keg of
powder, fortunately without igniting it. His family
were all in the house at the same time, but suffered
no injury from the shock.
P CNN mans 11 ip.?We were highly pleased a day
or two since ii\ examining a most beautiful specimen
of this elegant art, by our fellow citizen Mr.
A. G. Wn.Lls. Mr. Willis has been engaged
for some time past in the Orphan Society Academy
in this town, in teaching the art of Penninanship,
and we understand, to the satisfaction of the Principal.
We kno\V nothing of the facility with which
he imparts the knowledge of his syslain, but bis
own performances are admirable. We understand |
that he intends devoting himself to teaching the :
art of Penninanship, and for this purpose will
shortly visit some of the upper districts. We wish
him success.
The best ieceipt which we have seen for living
upon "small means" in Miese times of scaicity, is
that of Dr. AfcorT. "Eat dried apples for breakfast,
without any drink; for pinnek, take a quanti-1
ty of water, which will swell the apples! and for
supper, take tea with a friend ! !" This is certainly
very cheap and very portari.e fare, and we
would recoil)mend it to al! travellers, but a: fiuenps
to take tea with, may not occur at every stage,
we would advise a quid of tobacco instead.
A Foreign writer asserts that "physic is the art
of amcsing the patient, while nature cures the disease."
Amusement, eh? It may be spout for
bome, but we can tell him it is death to others.
We know of no better opportunity for an Editor
to exercise his wit, if he have any, thin in his
weekly "notice to correspondents." We have
been much amused by the following in that line,
fioni the New York Mirror of the 15th inst.
'Bertram's Ode,on an Alphine Road," is rather
f'tany than fine. We are compelled to decline La
vinia's nic6 verses. And though <lB- T." rehearses
his sorrows with feeling, the lines "To Ann I
Kneeling" are not 6inooth as they ought to be.? I
"(lints for my daughter B," setting her age forth," i
1 arc badly transcribed from a book of Miss Edge- 1
worth. If nothing from stealing a writer will !
hinder, he should plunder from novels less read 1
than "Belinda " Tiie queries about missionary '
stations, and other communications, which our ta- (
ble encumber, will be cared for next number." '
The above notice in excellent rhyme, and in '
fuct much better poetry than some from "fair cor. ,
respondents" which finds its way into the columns ^
ol the Mirror.
I
We will arrange it poetically.
Bertram's Oile
"On an Alpine Road,"
Is rather funny than fine,
Wo are compelled to decline
Lftvinia's nice versos.
And though "B. T " rehearses <
His sorrows with feeling, I <
The lines "To Ann Kneeling," 1
Are not smooth as they ought to be. '
"Hints to my daughter B." !
Setting her age fo th, (
Ate badly transcribed from a book of Miss 1
Edgeworth.
If nothing from stealing a writer will hinder
lie should plunder from ncvcls less read
than "Belinda."
The queries about missionary stations,
And other communications,
Which our table encumber,
Will be cared for next number.
A CHAPTER ON LUXURY.
An Editor expresses the wish that some of the
fraternity would give him a genuine and definite
exposition of the term luxury. Wc cannot aspiie
to the distinction of settling so abstruse a question,
but we can at least record our own views.?
ali/1 um tiara# 1
....V. .... ?.?i r.ivn "lie, WHO HUM HQ Iliort*
profitable employment for his pen, during the trf.s^
sUhf. of the times, and the hot weather do the sameami
then let that definition which has the majority
prove conclusive. In that cuse, outb we are convinced,
will hear the palm.
Luxury then, according to our idea, consists in
the ability to gratify am. ones desires! whatever
they may be. It is very certain that scarcely two
persons will agree in their sf.i.f.ction of enjoyment
but that doec not affect the position which we have
taken, for whether or not, our own gratification
appear to others the desired desideratum, it is sti'l
to us the perfection of human happiness. Nor
does it necessarily follow tint this view of the subject
should be a skliisii one; this depends entirely
on circumstances?for instance, the bestowing
favors, promoting the happiness of those around
us, administering to the wants and pleasures of on1
friends may he our ort.atfst gratification, it
will then of course.be a luxury to indulge in it
Many persons confound the terms comfort and
luxury, or rather the fur i er is ollen mi-taken by
those who do not possess it, for the latter In or.
der to distinguish bslween the two. we'will sun.
pose ourselves iti t he possession of many sources j
of enjoyment., and then if there be osf. of these
tiie loss of which is calculated to destroy all zes^
for the remainder, then, that one shall be not on r
gi:eatf.st but our only Inxury. We will suppose
our table then, furnished with the choicest viands j
the most ? ostly fluids, we shall have the best op
company, be lodged on beds of eider down, and
our coflirrstil'ed with specie,yet deprive us of one
single indulgence, which we shall name, and the
whole will be lost- These then can rank only in
the class of comforts, but just add a plentiful suo- I
ply of "Leftwii ii's best" Tobacco, the real "honey |
dew the genuine" abcomle," and we shall have
Luxury! Thus we think ihat we have proved lo,
gicallv and to a demonstration, that to a vast majority,
Ironi the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico?
Tobacco is?Luxury.
1 \
From the Irxvintoii Herald, July 18.
IMPORT \ NT mo.M WEST lL.'KIPA.
T nlnll iitniinn Uoo i nu* i\oo?? m^.. L.. ? I
mv.o.f?:u uy ?
gentlem hi iVoin Mariana. that another battle
had taken place between the whites and
Indians, in which the latter were defeated
with severe si mghter ?number not ascertained.
The loss on the part of the whites
were five killed and several wounded.
From all accounts we are led to apprehend
serious difficulties the ensuing fall9
from the Creek and Black Water Hay Indians,
who are now prowling about the un*1
inhabited parts of West Florida, near thej
heads of Fscutnbia and Black Water Bays,
to about 500 strong.
The Creeks are some of these who for-1
merly lived in the upper part of the nation,
who have been driven out of the country!
around us by the indefatigable Wellborn,
and having joined themselves to the hither- i
to friendly friendly tribes about Black Wa-,
tor Bay, are waiting the completion of their!,
crops, to take the field with renewed vigor!]
and hostility. Unless some measures are
adopted to nip their enterprise in the bud, ,
our ears will soon be stunned with their
hellish yells, mingled with the screams of
our slaughtered pioneers. It is the duty. ,
and we hope, it is the will of the (Jovernment
to grant us aid. Let the brave Wellborn
he set on their trail, and we pledge <
our lives on the successful issue of the I
contest. <
Rebellion.?Our city had almost become
the theatre of foreign invasion on <
Saturday afternoon?or perhaps we should
_?.i ..... ~ r?: l _ . I
raiuci !?iy. mat a n?rrigil power navilig OD- 1
tained eiitiance to the very heart of our i
dominion, under peaceful guise, had assumed <
a hostile attitude, and threatened war upon I
us without a previous formal declaration, i
contrary t ? the established usages of internal i
politenes and ciiility. It seems that a <
certain Captain Newhold. master of a Brit- i
tish vessel, lying at the foot of Beekman-st. <
had be? n mulcted hy the Marine Court for i
some violation of the dock-laws, and that a i
constable was deputed to levy upon the i
vessel for the amount of the judgment. i
Upon going on board, howevor, he was
resisted, vi et armis, by the Captain and his
mermidons, who hoisted the Brittish flag,
pnd arming themselves with pistols, sabers,
handspikes, ropes'-ends, broin handles, and
such other weapons of war as they could
muster, declared vengeance uyon any who
should set foot on board their vessel. The
>flicer was fain to retreat?but making application
to the |K?lice magistrates, Capt.
Newhold and bis merry men were piscomtitted,
and the former was made captive.
This will do for a set-oflf to the impeisonment
?f the agent at Madawaska, by order of1
the Governor of New Brunswick.?lCotn.
Adv.
an act
ro provide for the education of the deaf and
dumb children of this state.
Section 1. lie it enacted bu the Senate
and House of Representatives now met, i
and sitting in General Assembly. and by
the authority of the same, That the sum j
of twenty-five hundred dollars be and the i
same is hereby annually appropriated to |
defray the expenses of educating so many '
deaf and dumb persons, between the ages
of twelve and twenty-five years, born of
free white parents, citizens of this State
as shall apply to receive the benefit of
this provision, and as shall be judged bv '
the commissioners hereafter appointed,
and not able to meet out of their own !
means all the expenses of their support
and education.
Sec. 2. That the Governor for the time
being shall appoint two persons, tine front
the upper and the other from the lower
division of the state, to remain in ofiiee
until the expiration ??f his term of ofiiee,
who, together with himself, shall constitute
a hoard of commissioners, to be called
the commissioners of the deaf and
dumb, of which board he shall he president.
Sec. 3. That the commissioners for the
deaf and dumb shall have power to draw
the annual appropriation before mentioned
as it may be needed for the purposes
of their trust; and shall, under arrangements
he made with " the Directors of
the American Asylum at Hartford, Con
nccticnt. f??r the education and instruction
of the deaf and dumb,** send to the said
asylUm 1??r education, so many of the
persons before described as can he supported
by the annual appropriation before
mentioned and as they shall deem proper
objects of public bounty.
Stc. 4. That tha sum which shall he
allowed for the board, tuition, and all incidental
expenses of one deaf and dumb
person for one year (except travelling expenses,
clothing and medical attendance)
shall not exceed one hundred dollars; and
as ' j the expenses excepted, the commissioners
shall take care to place them upor.
the most economical scale.
Slc. 5. That the whole, or part of the
expenses of the several applicants shall
he p&id according to the opinion which
the commissioners may fotm as to the pecuniary
c mdition of the applicants; and
that in case of more applications than
would exhaust the annual appropriation,
the commissioners shall make selection
according to their opinion of the deserts
of the various applicants.
Skc. 6. That the commissioners shall
ann<<?lt.< - -? - * -* "
iimil.< 11> icjMin 10 inn legislature an exact
statement of their various proceedings
during the past vear, shewing precisely
how they ilishu.'sed the money expended,
the names of the persons who have received
the bounty, the ages and places of
residence of such persons, and information
as their progress ; ?vhi? Ii statement
shall be accompanied by the vouchers of
all stuns expended.
In the Senate House, the seventeenth day of December,
in 'die year ?>t our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirtv-tonr, and in the fiftyninth
yearot the Sovereignty and Independence
ol tlie United Slates of America.
H. DE AS. President of the Senate.
PAT HICK NOIII.K, Speaker of
the House ol Ueprewntanve8.
The Commissioners appointed ir: 'e the
above Art, are, in tin* I'pper Division,
Rev. Peter J. Shaml, of t' ?lii nhi i; in
the Lower Division, Rev. B. Manly, of
Charleston.
There have hern at the Hartford Asylum
during the last year, live pupi's receiving
the aid of this fund, of whom four
still remain. The report of their progress
is highly satisfactory. |
I have thought nroner to publish the
above Act from a belief that there arc
inuny proper objects of this bounty, who
arc prevented from applying, by ignorance
of the existence and provisions of the
law. Any information in regard to the
Asylum &c. may be had from th<* Com*
missioners.
P. M. BUTLER.
Each newspaper in the State will give
ibis one insertion.
"Stop my Paper."?There is something
dismal in the tone of these words. They
have sounded a death knell t:> the hopes}
of many a youthful join >alist. To a j
young man, it is not only ruinous to his
purse, hut it is deeply stabbing his professional
pride, to say to him, 44 Stop my
paper." Rut age accustoms us to every
thing. An old v? leran newspaper publisher
cares no more for a fidgetty, quarrelsome,
would-be-offish subscriber, than a
blind horse does about a counter m t note j
on tho bank of Owl Creek. An editor has 1
nothing more to do than to satisfy himself
that he is right in his opinions, screw
up conragc enough to express them, and
express them well, and for every Stop
my paper" case he meets with, he will
have a dozen compliments paid to his talents
and his honesty in new subscriptions.
Foreign Intelligence, &c.
BY KXPRRSS.
Our Express slip<, from the office of the
New York (>az<-tte, under date of July 24,
firings us London dates to the 13th June.
The news is interesting in as much as it.*
brings an account of llin efTi-ft nnutn. nl nn i
the money market in London, by the sus- j 1
pension of specie payments in this country, j <
Much anxiety has bet n maniT sted in this <
country for sometime past, to learn what would
be the effect, and a much greater I
sensation was anticipated than seems to have
taken place. Indeed, it se? ms t-? have been '
so confidently expected in London that it is ,
said to have "prodiced not tiie slightest
sensation." Though iliis can hardly be
literally true, but compared with what was 1
thought would be the effect, it may be so.? ',
The Gazette says "on the contrary, the I
news of affairs in the United States was considered
satisfactory "
The King's health was very bad, his
symptoms it is said, are exactly like
those which attend the last illness of
George, IV. lie 1 ins constantly in attendance
four physicians.
There is nothing said in relation to the
cotton market.
We have not time to enter into further
particulars.
Vai ic y.
'* Bill. Dad says go out there and russel
up some chips.''
'' Tell Dad he d d, to russel up so *-?e
chips himself, I might russel up u d d
big SNAKE."
"I say, Pat, what are you writing there,
in sucli a I trgc hand?" " \rrah hoti y,
an'is lit it to my poor mother, who is very
deaf, that I'm writing a loud letther."
Cireat talkers are like many modern
Banks, they ?ss?je ten limes the amount!
of their capital.
An illiterate personage, who nlwhya vo,
lunteered to >;u roun with the h >t. tun was
' alwavs susperted of sparing Ins own pocket
overhearing one day, a hint to that effect,
j made the following sneech: ''Other genttej
men puts down win. they think proper, and
s do I. Charity's a pr.v ?te concern, and
what I gives is nothing to no body."
j Awful!?A wife and nine children, flour i
| 815 per barrel. ? Boston Trans. '
| More so!?A superfluity ??f even thing
j to eat. drink, and wear, with a spaciou
three story house, well furnished with
j every thing, even to eats and dogs, at.j
obliged to live an old bachelor.?Chiiu!
go Democrat.
Rare sp..rt ir.ay he expected at the May*
jor'sO^ice this morning. N>? less than
seven tights look piace on Saturday. All
; the pieees were saved we believe, for his
11 mor's inspection this morning. The
times must he getting better?lighting is
a luxury vy e have not enjoyed for some
time. The prospects brighten however.
i? ? ni
?:uooiie 1 imes.
! A Brother's Affection?"This isai
Post Ollice, aint it?" said a tali, lank country
cracker, as he walked into our news
room yesterday.
| "No, sir, it is the office of the Examin.cr*"
. ... I
"Ye haint got no letter then for sister
Stikey, I spose?"
"No, sir."
"Well, blast that Bill," says he, "if he
thimble rigs her, \\ ?n't 1 give him the
d 1."?Mobili Examiner.
i in?I??????????
I torn nercial.
Latest dales from Liverpool, ... . June i.
Latest dates from Havre June 7.
, ' I
BLTISlORE^july 23.
Cotton.?A sale of Mobile at 11 1-2 cents.
Howard street Flour.?The sales from stores are
exclusively by retail, at ,?$' per per bbl Lots of
choice brand command higher rates. The wagon
price is a 6 2">. Receipts very light. <
Corn.?The prices of both white and yellow (
have been without any material change throughout
the week, the sales ranging at 100 a 103 cents, j
according to quality. In .i occasional instance a i
cent higher has been real zed foT a choice lot. VVe <
quote both sorts to-day at 100 a 103 cents ]
NEW YORK July 21.
Cotton.?The demand since our last been inore i
limited, very little having been bought for export.
There has been something however doing for home
HflO. nn/1 ftlllinimh 4 * _ ?
, Uft.. n uiu uoi uiiiy supported, I ]
yet we are not able, from what lias been done, to I
quote a positive decline Sales 1200 bales, of 1
which 400 were Florida at 0 a 11 1-2; 150 Mobile li
at 1> a 12; 1100 Upland at 8 1-2 a 11, and 150 New .
Orleans at 10 a 11 1-2.
. him * ,
' It is expected that the Rev. Mr. Elliott, w>ll
perform Divine Service in the Episcopal Church
to-morrow. Sunday the 30th.
THE members ?f the CAMDEN BRIDGE
COMPANY, are hereby notified,that a meeting
will be held at the Council Room at half past
three on Wednesday evening next.
Camden, 29th July, 13 It
T^TOTICR?All persons having demands against '
1^1 the estate of Dtvid Scott deceased, late of 1
this place, are requested to render them to the sub- l
seriber, properly attested within the time prescri- I
bed by law, and all persons indebted to the said |
estate are requested tonutke immediate payment toil
July 29 13 if li. UOLUtflW Adra'r *
Caui4teift Price Uurv out.
SATURDAY, July 29, 1937.
Cotton, 7 * 10
Corn, per bushel, - - 1 a 1 12
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 9 a 12 00
" Northern, do - 14 a 15 00
Sugar, pei lb. - - - c9 a 12 50
Coffee, " 14 a 10
Bacon, - - 12 1-2 a 15
Salt, per sack, - - - $3 a 3 50
Fodder, per cwt. 1 25a I 37
Wtiiwkey, - - - - - 41* a 50
Chickens, - - - - - >18 a 30
Kggs, 18
Butter, - - - - - Id a 25
Be-f, 8 a 10
TVWCY AND STAPLE PRY GOODS AT
B. CObT. Previous to receiving my lull supdies,
1 will commence this du%v selling off Dry
ioo.ls at cost for cash, and Groceries, Wines and
Joiifectiniiury at a small advance.,
July 20 1*3 tf W J GERALD.
#< II IE uuelost'd business of the subscribe*^ is
? put in the hands of William Anderson, Esq.,
who is dulv authorised to settle the same.
Circumstances render it necessary that payments
should he promptly made, and it is Imped, that all
will avail themselves of this notice, or it may be
loo lite. July 20 13 tf 1*. M'CASKILL.
OT\; 'K. The Commissioners of Roads fur
Kershaw District, aie hereby notified that a
regular meeting will be holden in < amden,on the
second Monday in August, at which lime, each
commissioner is required to make a return of all
persons liable to do road duty in his division.
July99133 JOHN WtilTAKER,tlerk.
OtilH.RS,
HEAD ...CARTERS, >
Hobkirk, 15th July 1?37. 5
PURSUANT to order from the Commanderin-Chief,
the commissioned officers and sergeants
of the 5th Brigade will assemble at Camden
at 10 o'clock A. M., on Monday the 2tJlh August
next, for six days encampment.
The following Regiments are ordered to assemble
for drill, infection and review ut the times
and places herein mentioned, viz :
The 21s" and 22d Regiments at Crier's store
on the main road leading from ' amden to Lancaster,
at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday the 5tli
September next. The 20th and 4-ltli Regiments
at Sumterville. at 10 o'clock A M., on Friday iho
li fc>> pt. next. The com missioned and noncrtuimissioned
officers of the 20th and 44th Regiments
will assemble the day previous for drill.
The < olonels or officers commanding Regiments
are required to extend this order and make
returns of their Regiments and public arms in use
before the 10th September next.
The Brigade Stall' are ordered to attend the
encampment and review
J W. CANTEY, Brig'r. Gen. 5th Brigade.
July 20 13 5
HEAD QUARTERS. }
ri-bkir , ir>ili July Ie'37. 5
CCHRISTOPHER MATHKSOiN, Esq. having
J been appointed Pav Master to tlio r?t li Brigade,
Sooth ( aro i i Militia, will be obeyed and
respected accordingly. J. W. CANTEY.
July 20 13 5 Brig'r Gen. 5th Biigade.
Kvt^iiiiciitul Onfci'fi,
I 'aimle.i, 5it>ili July, 1837.
BN pursuance of orders the commissioned Officers,
and Sergennts of the 22d Regiment will
assciii le at Cauiden. at 10 o'clo k, \. M on Monday
the 2chh August next, for six days enc.uiKJmetit.
In addition to their side arms each otheer
must appear with a musket and bayonet, and cartridge
uox.
The 22d Regiment is hereby ordered to parade,
for drill, inspection and review, at Grier's Btore,
on the main road leading from Camden to Lancaster.
at 10 o'clock A. M on Tuesday, the 5th September
next, armed and equipped according to
law.
Captains or Officers commanding companies arc
required to make returns of ti,e force ot their respective
companies, and ot the number, and condition
of the public arms in use, before the 2dl!i
August next, lly order of
COL JOHN CI1ESNUT,
JOH.N D MURRAY,
Adjutant 22d Regiment S C. M.
July 20, 13 5t
Ull.U'lltV OKItEK. ;
A N election will be held on Saluiday the 5lh
y m Aujr. fur Ensign of Beat Wo 2. Polls open
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
John Workman, and Win. B. Johnson, Managers.
By order of
H IIOLLEYMAN, c. b. c. No. 2.
July 2?J 13 2 ?
BKOXSOX9S
V3S3TABL3 PAXTAOBA.
THE subscriber informs the public, that he has
just completed the mixture of this valuable mei
fine, lie takes pleasure in stating that he has
j net te use ni this I'ANA'.'EA, successfully in a case
lot Scrofula, which he has been allhcted with mnro
than i'iiree years. On several occasions ire applied
t<> practical i'h-ysicians for aid, (North and South,)
ami received no benefit, lie was, at length, prevailed
upon by numerous acquaintances, to try tho
virtue ef certain ROOTS and HERBS; and believing,
that the Receipt would greatly benofit him,
lu; took it, together with an old French Receipt; from
which is manufactured tho VEGETABLE PANACEA.
It is proper here to sav, that the qualify of soiqe,
or ai.l. the principal Roots, are well known to the
Medical Faculty, by whom they are frequently usedFor
Scrofula or King's Evii, Ulcerated Sores,
general diseases of the BLOOD, or the effects of
Mercury ; it has a decided salutary cflect.
For Bowei. Comm.a int he would also recommend
the use of the VEGETABLE PANACEA. Children
are frequently attacked with this complaint:
especially when teething. A tew doses ol tho PANACE.
A will check the Bowels and they become re?ul
ir again. It hm been tried by a grout number of
respectable individuals, and pronounced a "certain
sure." tie nas tried it at different times in his own
r :i- ? ' i -
liuiinv, auu u reueveo ine child immediately.
This Medicine is simple in its operations; and lias
% pleasant taste.
Give it a trial, and judge its worth.
The subscriber will keep a constant supply of the
Panacba at the different Drop, Stores throughout
the United States. Orders addressed to the subscribe
r, or to .lame R. M'Kniu, will be promptly at-,
ten.led to I*lie PANACEA inay always lie had at
J. R. M'Ka'.n's Drug Stork, Camden, S. C.
1 hick onk doi.i.ar |>cr bottle.
Julv 8, 1837. F. s. BRONSON.
rlAMDRN MADE NECRO SHOES?The
' subscriber having purchased the Shoe e tabliahment
of J. Bishop ' Co is now manufacture
in;j a superior article of Negro Shoes which Planters
will do well to examine before miking engagements
for t' eir ' all supply. Any nu ber of
pairs will be furnished deliverable on the 1st Oct.
July 23 13 tf 0E0. ALPEN.
*