- v
V % ' 1 x
t.
pert?M* 1? Mtti'a only Infallible ([ ? ! K*
to fkrmore valuable than Uitory, if motf
too dearly bought. And whet ere the^
ItcidM Of experience, both- 6f ;tM pre*
sent and the past? Hae not At safety
fond, local Bank lyittoh failed: and the
Meet of a metalic eerrgncy, has exploded?
It is .questionable, If we had all
the Specie W Europe, if it would be
more,than JMSqnate to the vast trading,
capital of the United States.
t. 1%ai V Iktnt tk> AU W.ttAA.I D__I.
AH t f Vf|. mi?> vaaw VIU
went into operation, and. the charter expired
it) 1811, and Congress refused to
re-eharter it?*what was the consequence?
the same then as now, a pressure and a
suspension of spece payments by many
of the Banks. In 1816, in order to ex- 1
tricate the eodntry from its pecuniary)
difficulties, and compel'the local Banks
to resume payment; Congress chartered
the second United States' Bank, and whati
was the result?within a few months,)
there was a. genera! resumption of specie
payments. And during the continuation
nf tka ak ta? #tio wnnntlpif urnn
%?? ?MV VMHI ? > I vsav ? J " vrvwwM
with tho best currency in the world, as
declared by a committee of the Senate in
1830. But the charter has expired, and
what is our situation, the answer is at
'hand, worse, far worse than if possible
than in 181 i?a universul suspension of
our Banks, and a depreciated currency:
does not these circumstances point to a
National Bank as the remedy, and, if an ,
evil, as a necessary one. It seems to me, ,
that I could not come to a different con- j
elusion, without shutting my eyes to all {
the lights of past experience. But a I
word as to Its constitutionality; their is
no express grant': while as an implied '
power, it may be constitutional. 1 hare
always inclined to a strict construction,
but necessity^! consider, is above all law.
I therefore advocate a Bank, believing as I
honestly do, that it is the only measure
that can relieve the distress, and gi~e us
any thing like a guarantee of a sound and
uniform currency. And in a spirit of
compromise, I say to "An Old Farmer,"
that I am not wedded to Nicholas Bidille's
Bank, or any other, if that be aristocrats
cal, abandon it to its fate, and let Congress
give us one based on republican principles.
I would say a Peoples Bank.
" An Old Farmer" further says, "when
the government receives nothing for its
dues but the legal currency, it will check
in a degree, the inordinate issue of the
States rag monej." I am sorry to differ
here again,^ suppose he means gold and
silver, by the legal currency. Yes, the
specie circular has done the business for
us. It closed all the Banks in the couti.
, ?1_
try, anu maue our siapie cominouuy a
mere drug. It not only oppresses the
importing merchant, but the poor man,
who may correspond with his friend thro'
the medium of the Post Office. I am at a
loss to conceive the wisdom of this measure.
A YOUNG PLANTER.
for the courier.
to the Commissioners of the Roads in
Claremont.
Mr. Editor.?Inasmuch as the period:
is approaching, when the cottoit will have
to find its way to the Camden Market, I!
hope the Claremont Commissioners will'
look to the repair of the Bridges at
Smoot8 Mill, the opening of the now
public Road by Mr Willis Spanns, and the
repair of the Bridges on Mr. Spann's and
Mr. Colclough's lands, repairs, by the<
bye much wanted; and, which, together!
with the finishing the Road, commenced
by Mr. Caleb Rembeft, to Bradford ;
Springs, will ^furnish the best Road to i
Camden, to be found from Salem, or its <
vicinity?the public labor to be first ap- :
plied to that place, and perhaps, rendering'
any other road unnecessary?for one
good Road, though a little more circuitous,
. is better than three indifferent ones?to
say nothing of the misapplication of the
public labor in their construction.
________ BOB.
mrOTICE. The subscri*
w r having made arfpl,Ir
range rnenta to leave Carolina 1
tt/nlivarly next Fall, offers for I
4// /ISaOflB^r sale, the dwelling house in
Camden, on DeKalb street,
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Chnroh, in which
he now resides, having three lots attached. Also,
his house and lot in Logtown, now occupied by
the Rev James Jenkins. i
Also all those unimproved Lots and parts of i
Lots of Ground in said town, composed of nam- .
bers 783, 784, 785. 786, 787 and 788, having a front
on Lyttieton street, and lying in rear of the Lots j
of AbramD. Jones, Kerr Boyce, Mrs. Levy, Benj. i
Haile and his own lot in Logtown. Ana also, a ,
Pew in the Presbyterian Church. Persons desi- .
rous to purchase, shall be accommodated on reasonable
terms. , 1
I would be glad that all persons indebted to <
me, would make immediate payment, in order to
meet the demands against me, before 1 leave
Camden. <
JO'JN J..BLAIR. <
August 5,1837. 14 5 9. (
notJSR ANn rrvrvnnari r ti.. k?.,u <
Jjl and lot now occupied by Jaines Jenkins at I
ft store, and formerly by J. D. Lemiere, is offered <
foi sale. The terms will be accommodating to the .
purchaser and reasonable in price, which may be
more fully learned by application (o
. Aug. 12 15 3 WW. M'WILLIE.
ffcjOTICE.?Such as are indelitod to the estate ; 1
JLw of Mrs. Elisabeth Turley, deceased, are here- i
by notified that prompt payment must be made, t
and those who are creditors of said estate, will
present their demands properly attested, and in
proper time, to CHARLES L. DYE,Ad'mr. ?
August 12 15 4t c
Oration?Price 19 1-9 cents. 43
THE ORATION of JAMES CHE->NUT, ir.
is jpst printdd, and for sale at Mr. Alexander
Young's Book Store, at Mr. J. L. Jones' Store,
and at this Office. a
WA One Apprentice "" J
. If? mt tW^ffico. A boy between 16 r
and 16 years old Wftnjtyl be prcferted. I
CAMDEN,8, C. AUGUST 19, 1837. j
tO CORRESPONDENTS.---"2*? Advent*"
by " Aiicui" u received, and having.giyen it the 1
parliamentary number of (endings without ascer- .1
tainingdts meaning, it has been laid under the .1
tmHe. We eupposa the writer intended it for a -I
Tale, bat it it has either kmd or tmil to it, wnhave 1
not been able to find one or the other. Wbils ws 1
are speaking to out Contributors, we would take 1
the occasion to beg them, one and all, to recollect ;
that "brevity is the soul of wit," and we might 1
add, of good sense too. Our friends who are die* 1
cussing with so much seal, tbb pressure and the '
currency question, must condense their thoughts
into a smaller compass, or much as we should J
regret it, the world will -have to remain unilluminated
by their brilliant corruscations.
... .i I
BANKS AND BANKING.?JTbere is a very
interesting article on this subject in the las nuinber
of the " Southern Literary Journal," from the '
pen of Dr. Coofkr. The Doctor it seems haa i
been converted to a United Slates Bank man. It 1
will be in the tecolleotion Ttf all our readers, that sJ
some short time since, he was violently opposed J
u> a united b tales Bank, ^denouncing it not only 1
aa unconstitutional but inexpedient. Recent events <
have, however, convinced him of his error on this
head, .and be baa candidly acknowledged it.
In tine article alluded to in the laat " Literary '
Journal/' there are a variety of intereating facta,
and much valuable statistical information, but they |
are commingled with 'some curious and absurd '
speculations. Doctor Coorfcn ia certainly a very j
learned and wise man, but hia effort on " Ranks
and Banking/' convinces ua that this is one of
those subjects upon which he is at fault, and Which
he does not oomprehend.
.Our limits would not permit us, (even if we felt
the disposition, which we do not,) to review the
entire article; but his answer to the following
question struck us as being so ridiculous, that we
could not avoid alluding to it. The Doctor after
proving that it is impossible for us to get on with*
out Banks and a convertible paper currency, and
proving also that it is essentially necessary to have
" a National Bank, to serve as a regulator of the
motions of the great commercial machine/.' asks
the question to which we referred above, viz.
t?n _ "
- it run precautions seem necessary in licensing
State Banks f In replying to thia question he men*
tions eight particulars which he conceives import*
ant: we have not room for all of them and shall
t
therefore notice but two or three. He says, " paper
issues never to be more than two and a half times
the amount of cash" (coin we suppose) " absolutely
in the vaults." 44 Never permit a director
to borrow from the Bank in bis own name, or by
any contrivance in using another name. Pay your
Directors from $1000 to $2000 a year. Quite
enough for an hour's work once a week." 44 No
Bank to go into 0|>eratioif till its whole capital
be paid in, and one third of that capital in
coin."
These 4'precautions" of the Doctor, together?
with some others, we consider absurd and ridicu*.
lous. If they were engrafted on our ,Bank Char-'
ters, it would, in our opinion, as utterly destroy*
thru, as any other method that could be proposed.
Who would ever be a stockholder iu a bank, the
charter of which contained such provisions?
.. Let us examine the subject for a moment. We
will suppose a Bank with a capital of $500,000 00,
one third of which^ust be in sperie in its vaults.
Of the capital there will remain $333,330.00 for
oBiiKing purpose?, ine D&nK noi .Deing allowed !
to issue "more than two and a half times the cash '
absolutely in the vaults," the same being $106,667,
00, eould not issue notes to a greater amount than
$4l6/>67,00. Tie consequence ^eould be that the j
greatest amount that the Bank could ever have at j
interest would be $750,000,00. This at G per >
cent, Bank interest, would prodice annually!
$45,000,00. The expense, according to Dr. '
Cooper would be for Directors, usually thirteen,
say $2000 per annum, $26,000,00. Officers salaries,
other than Dijectora, say $8000. House
rent, atatufhary, fuel Ac., $2000,00 more; making
the entire expenditure $36*000,00; so that the
Stockholders on an investment of $500,000,00,
v ould divide annually about $9,000,00 a little lees
than 2 per cent on the investment
Who would own Bank Stock under such circumstances
as these? Or could any better plan (
be suggested to destroy all the Banks, than to I
adopt Dr. Cooler's idea? 1
MR. VAN BUREN, it is said has demanded of
Great Britain the release of Mr. Greely, now '
11
in the jail of Fredericton, New Brunswick. Mr. j
Greely's confinement grew out of some question i
in relation to the disputed boundary. 1
ii 1
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.?A most distressing
iccident occurred on the Postsmouth and Roanoke
Hail Road on the 4th inst, by which three young <
adies were instantly killed, and thirty or forty j
>thers of both aezes badly wounded, some of whom
t U thought will not survive. "The accident 8
>ccurred from the conoussion caused by two trains j
>f cars meeting on the Road. The Verdict of a g
Coroner's inquest which was held over the deceas- I
?d young ladies, was that their death was caused ^
ly the gross negligence of the conductors of one i j
>f the cars} they were therefore arrested and put I
n jail to await their trial. *
The Chamber of Commerce of Charleston have t
aken the subject of the circular from Athens, Ga.
vhich we published in our last, tinder considers* V
ion. We rejoice to see the subject taken up with a
luch spirit in our commercial emporium, and hope g
ire long to see the object accomplished. The South *
mght long since to have exported her own pro* &
Ince, and imported her own goods.
? p
The following article was published in a mutila*
ed form in our last number, part of it having been i
ccidentally omitted by the printer. Tlmaiihyect J
i perhaps not one of very groat imppgcttop# |p ear *jj
eiders, but we desire that they' ehgtaid^Mve it as- *
L was written* ? * * . ||
"wit. ;.- ,
A
THE QineEN O* VtWLknDMiU tpwtrdsr
of one hundred and twenty years, since England . 1
has been governed by a Qureo. Avne having ,
been the last. The present Q^Ueen, Alkxanpiuna J
Vioyoma !, ia only eighteen year* of age. She ie
the daughter of the Duke of Kent,-1borUi eon of '
Gseaoa lll. The Duke of Cumberland,,(fifth
on) is the next heir to the Throne, shook! the! i
present Queen ^ die without children. He has one 1
on. 'The Duke of Cambridge has tbo children, 1
and these ..four, Including the Queen, are the sold
surviving gtand-bbildrsn of George IIL* The ,
Duke of Cumberlahd ie now King of ^mnover,
and should the Queen kaW a family of her own, j
It is not likely that the sucafi^pion of Hanover will i
be again united with that dfjOreat Britain. *
It is a remarkable tact however, that the reign*
ing Queens of England bairn all died without heirs. ^
The daughters of Gxonox III, are all without t
children also; and the Princess Charlotte, only ;
daughter of George IV, who became the wife of ,
Leopold, King of Belgiu?i, died during the first <
year of her marriage, leaving no heir. It will not
a! - - _ ? - - -
me re i ore oe out or the common course of events,
in the history of England, should the prince .
Georoe Frederick, son of the King of Hanover, 1
jret become George V,of England! .
'I* . . ~ c
From Bermuda.?By the Br. brig EH*
zabeth, Capt. Musgrove, arrived yesterday
i? 1? days from Hs mil to &, ( Be. siu H u y ?v c
received a file of papers of that place to
the 29th ult. inclusive.
The Jamaica Press, is fraught with <
murmuringa against the conduct of the;
Special Magistrates, who are stigmatized
as exciting the apprentices in insubordi* i j
Ration if not rebellion.
A splendid diamond ring presented by j
the late Emperor of Russia to the late 1
E. J. Coale, Esq., was drawn at Bait:-!1
more 8th inst. in the Coale Lottery by 11
ticket No. 161, held by a gentleman ol <
that city? Char. Cour. <
Sudden Death.?We learn that Mr,
Jacob Hill, of this city, died suddenly at
Hingham on Friday. He left here in the
morning for Hingham on business?and ,
while at the hotel, waiting for dinner, he 1
i " - ' 1
n?o atiovnru wiiu ttii apopiecuc ni, and (
expired in a few hours. Mr..Hill was ]
about 9tty years of age.?Bost. Post. \
The Wandering Piper is said to resem- i
ble one Mr. M'Donald. a singing master I
at Kircudbright, Scotland, so closely that
it is impossible to tell the difference* Or,
in other words, that my Lord Alexander
Ghrame Stuart de Yere, is only Lord in 1
de Crotchet and Quaver .?Cincinnati paper. ]
?????a?i
Commercial. j
Latest dates from Liverpool, . . July 1.!!
Latest dates from Havre, .... June 30.11
LIVERPOOL, July 1. .
In most respects, our cotton market this week, h&a
been similar to that of the last. The demand good,
but being freely met by the holders, prices of last
week wi re not in all instances maintained. The ;
tiada in the interior has undergone a little improve- ;
ment, though the manufacturers of 6omft descriptions
of goods, still pretend tossy, that even with cotton {
at piesent rates, they cannot get a profit out of it.?
Son e time will be required to make matters straight
a g.dfl.
The chief, saife* made in Upland and Mobile have
been from 5 1-4 to 6 1-4, and id Orleans from 6 to
t> I ?..
y linruiO .1! * a*- - 1 * *
- pr.. va ? ?viw ui la/nun inu> me Kingdom ,
since t! c 1 -t of January, amounts to 781?400 bales, !
of w I'ieU 610,800 are from the United States, ugainst 1 .
6.').: (XiOof all kinds, and 470,000 American received (
up to this time last year. The stock at this port, as
at present estimated amount to about 375,000 bales
asninbl i50.0< 0; and cf American Cotton, we have
-J 19,500 agi inst 176.500 bales, the estimated stock at .
i tie same period in 1836.
HAVRE, June 30. f
We have had an active demand for cottons during
the inonth, the transactions reaching nearly 37,000 j
bales; the deliveries to the trade, however, only i amounted
to about 17,000 bales, the remaining 10,000
bales consisting of purchases on speculation and re- 8
sales.
Price* have gradually advanced and the rise since u
the 1st inst. is estimated at 90c. on inferior and ordi- r
nary qualities-, 12c. a 15c. on middling and good fair, a
and about 5c. on good to fine; the market is very r
steady end it is evident that a better feeling toward ?
the article is daily gaining ground; accounts from .
the manufacturing districts are favorable in as much j
as goods and yarns are selling freely and.at improvina 1
rates. Sales this day, 1,200 bales'at very fulf prices. ?
Our imports for the last six monthsshow a decrease
Of 4,000 bales, compared with those of the same pe- ?
tirto of 1836, and our deliveries also a decrease of "
nearly 7,000 bales. On the other hand our stock ?
still corftinues heavy and compromise upwards of ~
33,000 bales (69,000 bales U. S.) against 54,000 "
bales (45,000 haies U. S.) on the same Hay last vear. "
HAVRE, June 30. J
Cotton.?We have had extensive transactions in '
this eriicle, during the last eight days. Our rates "
for U. S. short staple have experienced a rise of 4 to a
j centimes, per 1-2 ko. on the ordin. to middling, e
tnd of 2 to 3 centimes on the better descriptions of
he se Cottons. ?
ti
-J?" tl
Camden Price Current. I"
SATURDAY, August 19,1337. I ?
Motion, 719 j
Jora, per bushel, - 1 a 1 12
Hour, country, per barrel, 8 a 9 00
" Northern, do 13 a 14 00
Sugar, per lb. - c9 a 12 50 ?
Coffee, " - 14 a 16 *
Jacon, " 12 1-2 a 15,
fait, per eaek, ?3 a 3 50 [1
vauri | lfCI VWI# 1 A I 37
Vhiskey, 40 a 50 F
chicken*, 18 a 30
5gg?. 18
5atu*r, 18 a 25
leef, - 8 a 10 P
REMARKS. e
COTTON.?There ia but little doing in the Cot*
on market. E
Cork.?-Thin article is scarce and in demand.
Ve quote $1 00 a $t 12, out of (he wagons. J
Fi.our?Country.?This article is very scarce, ti
nd in demand.. We quqte.firom the wagons A9 g
leveral loads of the new crop have come iir this
peek and was sold at the above quotation. l
Bacok.?We quote this article from the wagons
t 10 1*2 a 12c per pound.
Lard.?This article ranges from 10 to 12 1-2 cts. I
er lb. ?
LOST?One Ear Ring,coral?t#o finger Rings,
gold?one Breast rin, and 4 Locks of Hair, tl
The finder will be liberally rewarded by. leaving b
bo Sagoo at the Post Office. The above articles i!
fm joat the day before yesterday in a small Red
dr. . Aug 19 I6 it
^ Sfc
,?4h. ^ 0 I
>
Biae^?in" ' i1 "wjrtl
TO PLANTERS? A prime lot ot
Shoe*, eery superior, manufactured at SocKe y
Hill, OariiagtsnlMstriet, by Bylmtw Monger,
May be seen afthe etore of E.L. WILSON.
Aug. 19 IS If
TRACTORAGE end COMMISSION BUSIr
NESS.?The subscriber has resumed the
factorage and Commission' Business, and reapediully
tender* hie servioes to his friends end all who
nay commit their interest to hie charge.
GEORGE CQTCHETT,
Charleston?Edmondston's wharf..
Aug. Id 16 8t
wrOTlCE.-Ali persona having' demands against
L W the estate of the late James F Bryant, deceased,
arO requested to render in attested statenents
of the same ; and those indebted to the said
estate are hereby ealled upon for settlement.
Aug 19 16 If THGS. C. BRYANT. Ados.
X3" The Charleston Courier will give the above
I weekly insertions, mid forward their account to
ne euDscrioer tor payment.
POUNDS TOBACCO on hand
vf and for sale low, by the Box
>r smaller quantity if applied for soon.
Aug 19 16 3t W. J. GERALD.
4LL persons indebted to the late Arm of Whitaker
& Shiver are requested to call and pay
he same to Saml. Shiver who is legally authori;ed
to settle the same, by the 1st day of September
neat, or they will positively be putin the hands
>f Thomas J. Wethers, Esq. for collection.
HORACE WHlTAKER,
Aug 19 16 3t SAMUEL SHIVER.
^"7 -ff^OR SALE OR RENT, my houJqBDL
JP ses and lots on Broad street in
||IH& Camden on accommodating terms.
m My 2 Canal Boats I will sell
<e%^, at cost?they are nearly new,
and will carry 230 Bales CotTo
a purchaser of the latter
iropertv, I will engage the freight of my growing
irop of Cotton to Charleston, say from 100 to 160
Jales at $1 25 per Bale?and all my up freight at
he going price. n
(O* Those in Kershaw district, indebted to the
inbscriber, up to 1st January last, are requested to
uill on Mr. John R. Jov ana make payment with>ut
delay. GEO. S. C. DESCHAMPS.
Aug. 12, 15 3t
TO PRINTERS.
E. White & Wm. Hagcr,
RESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the
United States, to whom they have been individually
known as established letter founders,
that they have now formed a co-partnership in
laid business, and an extensive experience, they
hope to be able to give satisfaction to all who may
favor them with their orders.
The introduction of machinery in place of the
tedious and unhealthy process of casting type by
band, a desideratum by the European foundtfa,
was by American ingenuity, a heavy expenditme
of time and money on the part of our senior partner,
first successfully accomplished. Extensive
use of the machine-cast letter has ftilly tested and
established its superiority in every particular, over
those oast by the old process.
The letter foundary business will hereafter be
carried on by the parties before named, under the
firm of White, Hager A Co. Their Specimen ex
dibits a oomplete series, from Diamond to Sixtyfour
Line* t'ica. The Booh ind Rewi type hieing
in the most modern style.
WHITE. HAGER & Co. are agents for the
sale of the Smith and Rust Ptinting Presses, with
which they can furnish their customers at manufacturers*
prices; Chases, eases, composing qticks,
Ink, and every article used in the printing busi*
ness, kept for sale and furniahcd on short notice,
Old type taken in exchange for new at nine cents
per lb.
N. B.?Newspaper proprietors who will give the
above three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars
in such articles as they may select from our
Specimens. al!2 3t E. WHITE & HAGAff.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLOBE.
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE A*D APPENDIX.
Sensible of the deep interest which must be felt
:hroughout the Union in the peoceedings of a new
Congress, convoked by the new administration, to
neet the extraordinary emergencies which have
irisen since the close of General Jackson's term of
lervice, the undersigned have already made pre pa ions
to furnish their annual report in the form of
i Congressional Globe. As these successive pubications
comprise a full and faithful r? cord of all
hat is done in Congress?sketches of the Attend*
nt discussions, with an Appendix containing the I
inished speeches prepared by the members themelves?they
are suited not only to gratify the
uriosity of the hour, to inform the distant c >nstitency
of the part performed by their immediate
epresentatives, and of the result of the labors ol
ill; but, we donbt not, they will be found perma-tenlly
useful as the most authentic, complete, and
lonvenient parliamentary record of our times.
This undertaking h ving, with these views, been
iberally patronized by the public, it is our purpose
o justify this early and continued favor by inreasing
the strength of our corps of Reporters at
he next fall and winter Sessions. The Fall Sea.
ion will be looked to by the country to settle all
hat has been unsettled by the overthrow of the
vstein of Depositee as established by Congress?
ne overthrow of the currency as established by
be Constitution-^and the overthrow of the system
f revenue, both as a means of adequate supply
)r present demands, the maintenance of matinictures,
and the regulation of commerce. Every
bing of pecuniary interest to the Government
rid the nation will be involved in the discussions
f the next Congress; and it was because the Preident
would not have those all important subjects
;ft to Executive discretion & moment beyond the
ime when a fall Congress could be summoned,
bat the September session was convoked. The
lachinery of government, even when thrown out
f geer, must continue to work ; but when so disrdered,
its movement may be driven in a wrong
irection. The Representatives of the people are
lone competent to set all to rights. No Demoratic
Chief Magistrate would continue, in the
ondition of things at present existing, to substiute
Executive expedients for clearly defined la*
pringifrg from the public will.
'erms.?-For the Congressional Globe, during the
first two sessions of the 25th Congress $2 00
'or the Appendix to the Congressional
Globe, durihg the first two sessions of the
25th Congress $2 00
Any person seb'ding ns the money for five coies
of either of the above publications, will be
ntitled to a copy.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
aid, at onr risk. The notes of any incorporated
tank in the United States, which did not suspend
pecie payments before the 1st of May, 1837, will
e received. But when subscribers can procure
lie notes of Bank* in the Northern and Middle
>tates,they wi)l please- send them.
To insure all the numbers, the money mast be
ere by the first Monday in September next.
The Congressional Globe will be sent to those
apers that eopy this Proapectos if our attention
ball be directed to it by a mark with a pert Our
' xchange list is so large that we would *ot observe
probably, unless tins be done.
No attention .win be paid to any order, unlese
be money accompany it, or unlese some response
le person, known to Oslo be so, shall agree to pay
I before the seseiofc expiree.
BLAIR & IUV?8.
Washington City, June 21,1837/
- AT.
V, ? ?
y
, VIT t MMM?iii - i
IVJMCIS?-The new Steamboat CoaJptny bef * 4
1>W leave to inform the-public that tbeywre bar* . j
| i*f a he^tbuiii in Bdhlinore of * iigbt draught clL 4
wattr, parpoM of plying beVteV, j
I Camden add.Charleston, and to be bore earl* Iny. t ?s
Bejt^U U aoafttttnuj^belwved that tea wUntf* ' ^
tfeTonper eoautry. will ?d' ItVttejSWS jj
have their foods and produce sent ftfotjgh tbjf 1
channel, as the freight* will ba >wneonebl*T~i*M ]
case whaterer, will any additional change . 3
for lighterage, nor any exertions or expense wist*
ing to ensure regularity and despatch. She will, *j
pie in conjunction with the bew steamer "Ctinto/ :? J
wpoae success this lastssunun has putthe toafBfc- t \
tion of tl)e Wateree by steam beyond t dotwH.
Both boats will be abt* to accommodate passengsrp
comfortably, being lieatly fitted up, with the ladisS y 4
and gentlemena* cabins distinct sod separata.
BENJ. OA8B;
Agent New S. B. Company. j
June 24 8 9t i|
flrThe Charlotte Journal and Salisbury Watch?
mart, Will insert the above once a week rlbr tw#
months and forward their bills to tlils office. ,>
" Srisase ossess,
__ HEAD aUARTERS, (
ilobkirk, 15th July 1837. ? ,
PURSUANT to order from the Commander*
in-Chief, the commissioned officers and Mr*
geants of the 5th Brigade will assemble at Camdea
at 10 o'clock A. M., on Monday the 28th August
next, for six days encampment.
The following Regiments are ordered to assent*
blcfor drill, inspection and retiew at the ttifail
and places herein mentioned, viz : This
21st and 22d Regiments at Grier's atom
on the main road leading f>om Camden to Lancaa*
ter, at 10 o'clock A. M., en Tuesday the 5Ua
September next.. The 20th and 44th Regiment# ,
at Sumterville, at 10 o'olock A. M., on Friday the
8th Sept. next. The commissioned and noacommissioned
officers of the 20th and 44th Regimenti
will assemble the day previous for drill.
The Colortels or officers commanding Kegi*
ments are required, to extend thia order and max#
returns of their Regiments and, phblic arms in use
before the 10th September next.
..The Brigade Staff are ordered to attend the
encampment and review.
j: W. CANTEY, Brig'r. Gen. 6th Brigade.
July 29 13 6
i
SEPTEMBER.
Specie Payments Resumed*
TyrOTWlTH.STANDlNG the unexamJ_
a pled severity of the times, Sylvester
is happy to say-that he has continued
(as ever heretofore,) to pay all prizes on
demand,?and he has likewise the satisfaction
of informing his patrorls- and the
public that his good luck has in no
forsakened his old Established office, her
ing sold and paid during the month past
several of the molt splendid Capitals.?
The number and brilliancy of ihc Prizes
to be drawn in September cannot fail to
attract the attention of all those who want
rash,?and as the field for investment is
rich and ample, wc hope no time will be
lost in.sending for Tickets, which, it is to
be hoped, will fill the holders* pockets
with the.needful. ? j tftrtferrE*.
130 Broadway, W. T
m,ooo
Virginia Mate Lottery.
... .. Class No. 6 for 1837.
For the benefit of the town of Wellsbufff. *
i To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday. Sept
2, 1837.
CAPITALS.
$25,000! 10,000 7,000 ! 6,000! 4,000 .
1 Prize of 3000 Dollars
1 Prize of 1915 Dollars '
25 Prises of ] ,250 Dollars
50 Prites of 500 Dollars
50 Prises of 200 Dollars
68 Prises of 150 " ^c.
Tickets $10?Shares in proportion.
Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Ticket
will cost only 130. Halves and Quarters in proportion.
Delay not to send your orders td For*
tune's Home.
200 prizes of
Virginia State Lottery,
Chtss B*
For tfie Benefit of the Richmond Academy
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday Sept
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars
1 " 10,000 Dollars
1 11 6,000 Dollars
1 " 3,317 Dollars
2 " 2,500 Dollars
4 " 2,000 Dollars
10 " 1500 Dollars
20 ? 500 Dollars
dec. 6lc.
Tickets only 10 Dollars.
A Certificate of a Package of 25 Whole Ticket#
will be sent for 135 Dollars?Packages of shares
in proportion.
G rand Conttlld a ted Lottery.
For the benefit of the State Treasury, Del. College
and Common Scools
. fixtra Class No. 8, for 1837.
To be draffti at Wilmington, Del. Wed*
nes dtry September 13*
CAPITALS
$20,000? $3,000? $2,500
. i D.: _/
JL & tivcm vi awuuu
i ij3s*
10 ' < 1000
10 " 500
10 " 300
10 " 900
520 ? 150
6cc. dc.e. dtc. <
Tickets only 5 Dollars.
A Certificate of a Package of 35 Tickets .will
be seat for 65 Dollar*. Halves, Quarters and
Eighths in proportion.
Virginia State Lottery,
CLASS 6.
Endowing the Leesburg Academy, and fbr other
purposes.
To be drawn at Alexandria Vs. Saturday Sept '25
SCHEME. - ^
$20.000?$5,000?$3,000 !
$2,000?$1,640.
SO Prists 81,000
An <i -A '
?V Nl
&c. etc. dtc.
Tickets for Fife Dollars.
A certificate of a package of 95 Whole Tickets
will be sent on receipt of 966. Halves and Quar.
ten in the now proportion. ^
V1R61H1A ST ATE unvEKf
rX?.'yt CLAW-WO. T
tbitideato of a package of 95 wko&kft
this Magnificent Scheme mag be Bad for,'iw
Ure?Packages of BMlili Qeortefa i? * ?>
P^?n' 8.1. BTLTWTg".*
t30 Br?ivy,
| ^ ' ' ;; *