Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, September 09, 1837, Image 3
accident, and attended to administering to
the wounded, informs us, that the accident
occurred near Burlingthn, not 'Alton upwards
of three hundred miles above St. <
Louis. Nineteen were buried near the l
spot where the explosion occurred; four i
a short distanoe below; one at Alton; 1
nnd two at St. Louis. In all 30. One I
female and her child, dock passengers, '
were among the number. The conduct ol I
the Captain of the Dubuqe, in leaving I
them exoosed on the d?*k rhon mnniuldil I (
I. ? - f ?* ~ *? WM1W1VU 1
is represented by our informant, as any I
thing else bat gentlemanly. <
Another Expiation reported.?The Cin- i
cirinati Post of 35th says :
It was currently reported this forenoon <
at thte landing, that the Quiney had burst c
a boiler just after leaving: St. UouU, and ?
scalded nine persons. No further parti* ?
cnlara." I
|~~ I II I ? I I 11
Commercial Courier. jj
CAMDEN, S. C. SEPTEMBER 9, 1837. .8
?'?
It is almost unnecessary to inform our readers (
that we have returned to the relief of our friend |
\ who, for several weeks past, had kindly favored, t
j^v us with his services, as the want of the same ex- 1
perience in the management of the Editorial de- 1
partment will alone be sufficient to show. 8
Mr. Pinckney's majority over Col. Lynah for ,
Mayor of the City of Charleston, is 135 votes, t
We havo not as yet, been informed of the result <
of the election for State Senator, but are of opin? t
Son that Bennett is elec.ted. i
The Express Mail bearing the President's Mes- '
sage, arrived at this plane between 12 and 1 o'clock ^
on Wednesday night, having reached us sixteen
^hours earlier than its usual time, from the notice of (
which - ,
"The Dogs did bark, the children screamed, i
Up flew the windows all I
And every one cried out Express i
As loud as they could ball." * ]
A review of the Lancaster and Kershaw Regi- '
ments took place according to order, at Grier's ,
Store, on Thursday last, under the command of j
j>rig. *jron. jamcs barney. The number or men
tinder arms as we are informed, amounted to nearly
eleven hundred, eight hundred of whom were
from fxincaster and the l alance from
MILITARY.?We are informed that a gentleman
of known military acquirements, who for several
years past commanded the Rifle company of
this place, has consented to accept of the ( nptaine.y
of the one now in contemplation, tor the formation
ot which a subscrption list has been opened
at this office. We trust that the young men ot
our town and district will avail themselves of so
good an opportunity of adding an ornament to our
Regiment and to our Country a defence, for it
cannot be denied that our Rifle corps with the ex
caption of the cavalry are in a country like this,
the only efficient troops Awake then to a
sense of your own interest in this particular and '
diaarsgage yourselves from such, who the fear of
penalty prompts to duty, and not tho patriot'*
pride. 'v
^ jt
Mr. W.\t. Kennedy Barci.ay is at present in ]
this place on a professional tour, and may be found <
at Davis' Hotel, where lie will, on Monday next l
enter on the duties of the profession in whic.h he (
lias established quite an enviable reputation. So t
good an opportunity may not shortly again be of- 1
fcred our citizens, and particularly those who have *
anticipated having their portraits taken, they should
therefore avail themselves of the present. We .
tvcre much pleased with the several specimens of 1
Mr. B's talent which we had the pleasure of ex- '
amining while on a visit to Columbia, of which ^
place he is a native, and have no doubt he will j
give ample satisfaction to such of our citizens as (
may be disposed to encourage native taler.t.
. ?
Henry Siiultz hns been appointed and recog- (
nized as Consul of his Majesty, the King of Hano- <
vcr, for the port of New Orleans. i
, TORNADO?The Charleston Patriot says a ,
Tornado passed over Woodstock at 12 o'clock on ^
Saturday, which in its course prostrated the Breakfist
House, fences, &c. besides killinir a nrime .
young negro fellow. '
We also learn that considerable damage from i
the same visitation has been done to Mr. Paul C. 1
Grimball's plantation, John's Island, in the des- 1
truotion of his negro houses, and that on James i
Island the gale was considered far more destructive
than either of the former.
We extract the following from the
Findlay, (Ilandcock county, Onio,) Cour- j
ier of August 3, which is certainly the 1
most remarkable phenomenon, we re- 1
member ever having read of. The conn- !
try for miles round, presents nearly a |
doad level. <
.? T? - - 1
umnnut ihenomenon.?cm ^Saturday
the 29th ult. Mr. Richard Wade, jr. was '
engaged in digging a well on his premises,
I, about four miles south of Findlay; after *
having dug down something like 18 feet,
the appearance of water- was evident, m
Mr. Wade being anxious to obtain water,' t
seized a crowbar, which was standing j
near, and made several strokes near the
centre of the well, whereupon the water i
gushed forth in vivid torrents. Had not <
Mr. Wade been extremely active in at- 1
tempting to escape, he would have perish I
ed almost instantly. At the time of the I
water gushing forth, a continued roaring i
ensued similar to a loud clap of thunder, .
which shook the earth violently for several
hours. By an application of a lire i
brand to the water, it took fire and burnt i
like Alcohol; the blaze struck live foot I
above the surface of the well, and at the
same time burning the Puncheons that lay
on the top of the well. The water still
continues to boil.
LATER FROM FLORIDA.
St. Aucustinb, Aug. 19.
Oar Indian Afairs.?Yfn learn by an
express which arrived here on Thursday
from lien. Jesup's Head Quarters, that
information had reached there that the
Indians were asseinhl.ng in great numbers
in the neighborhood of Fort King;
They expressed nothing but the most
friendly intentions as usual. It is said Ho
be Geo. Jesup's opinioh that they contemplate
an attack upon some point; he
bas gone to Fort King. .Gen Jesup has
>rdered the purchase of horses and mules
or the ensuing campaign.
The force to be employed in the coming
ampaign will be large, and we are indined
to think, very efficient. The 1st
md part of the 2d Regiment of lufuntry.
I nil t ll A *"A m.lnJ? ?' - tl 1 D '
?<>v vMiiiuuoi vi iiic <6u ivc^imcnt Ol
dragoons, have been ordered to Florida,
itul from 1500 lo 2000 volunteers, mostly
?loridians, and well mounted, have been
aised, organized, and mustered into the
lervice of the United States. The whole
irniy will probably be composed of about
>000 men.
The opinion is expressed by some that
vlien they tind the large and overwhelmng
forces which will be brought against
Item, they will make an unconditional
surrender.
By ail order of Gen. Jussup, all Indian
iroperlv is declared to belong to the capors.
This is an additional slimulous lo
(very individual belonging to the army
0 exert himself, and we doubt not that
inmense havoc will be committed among
he enemy's ranks. All will be done
hat can he done to rid the country of its
errible enemy speedily.
Indian Battle.?VVe are informed by
1 gentleman from St. Joseph, that information
hud been received at that place
>f an engagement of Col. Brown's command
with the Indians in West Florida,
icar Alaqua. Captain Hawkins, of the
Franklin volunteers, is said to have belaved
very gallantly, and received three
ivonnds, none of which, however, are considered
dangerous. Ilis first Lieutenant
Mr. Myers, and also three privutcs were
wounded* A Mr. Clarke was killed on
lie ground. Theengagernent lasted about
ifteen minutes, when the Indians relreatsd
leavinrr five of tlipir ilpml
Strike for Waosh.? We are informed
.hat the Irish laborers upon the New
Vork aqueduct at Sing Sing, turned out
>n Monday last, to the number of 2 to
iOO for higher wages. They complain
hot the present rate, (4-0 per day) is not
>nnugh to support them. No disturbance
ook place in consequence : ami no upprelension
was felt among the inhabitants of
my riots or depredations. Whether the
ontractors would accede to the demand
?f the laborer* (for "7s per diem) was not
ittown yesterday, hut the men had not retimed
to their work.
We ler.rn from Onpt. Lorkwootl, that
St. Thomas ami St. Johns, I'. K. were visited
on the 5th of August, by a very vio<
nl earthquake and hurricane, which destroyed
nearly all the buildings in both
owusi An American ship from PhilaIclphia,
a brig and schr. also American,
mtl 2 Danish ships sunk at their anchors
tnd nearly all the crews perished.?N. Y.
Courier.
Sharp Shooting.?A New York paper
g orm.M us, that "a volunteer company
if that city lately went on a shooting excursion,
and that two of them actually hit
.he target!"?Bah! Tennessee schoolboys
could shoot the ''hind sights ofi"
jf such fellows !?Joncsboro Sentinel.
Death of a Member of Congkf.ss.?
Col. James Standif'er, of the 4th district
if this Stale, died on Sunday, the 20th
nst , while on his way to Washington
city, at Kingston, in Roane County. Col.
s. distinguished himself hy his brave and
gallant conduct in the Indian wars of
1812 and 14, and has been for many
years past in the Congress of the United
Mates. His district will be without a
representative at the early session, but the
varanev tvill l?uo
? ... M..M./?ivoo ur uiiuu ufinre
the commencement of the regular session.?
lb.
Amusement of the Day.?Four duels
at or near the l!avou Knad, a deer hunt
at Carrollton, an expedition to Ramblerville,
roulette ann pharo at the Lake, mint
juleps and milk punch at the Rialto, ice
rreain and music at the Pavillion, sermons
in the churches. These are the
principal means of passing pleasantly a
Sabbath in New Orleans at this season.
It ufT<>rns a dish for almost every taste,
though the appetite which can relish portions
of it must he depraved. However,
gustibus non disputandum, and we hope
ill parties will be satisfied.?N. O. Paper.
KENTUCKY PRENTICE?** The government,
amid all the existing embarias8mcnts
will keep cool.-*?Trent. Emporium.
No doubt of it. It appears to be keepng
cool by realizing the fancies of the
corpulent man; who dreamed, one intensely
sultry night, that, for the sake of rerrigeruiing
himself, he got out of his
lesh Hiid sat in his skeleton, suffering the
wind to blow through his ribs.? Louisville
Journal.
The Cincinnati Loco Focos complain
lhat Mr. Webster, when in their city, made
\ violen^attnck upon theft doctrines, and
then departed immediately without giving
them time to reply. This reminds us of
the Salt River Roarer, who flew into a
passion because a cowardly thunderbolt,
after hitting him on the head, disappear
<*d without allowing time to tettrrn the
blow?lb.
" Our friend of the Louisville Journal
ie too severe upon the Van Beren Rdiiora,
Why does he not tickle them with the
feather end of hie quill, instead of running
them through and through tM? Vermont
Statesman.
We can give as good a reason as the
sailor gave for having stibhed with his
sword a surly end troublesome mastiff
that bad attempted to bite him. *' Whv
did you not strike him .witli the lilt of1
your sword ?" enquired the owner of the'
mastiff. " 1 would/' said the sailor, " if
the beast had run at me with his tail."?
Louisville Journal.
From Ncw.tirlcaiag.
Memoranda.?The Danish brig, Mark,
Cupt. Chase, from St. Croix for Philadelphia,
in lat. 23, long. 63, on the 9th July,
was hoarded about sunset by nine men in
a boat, each having on a short duck frock,
from a vessel about $ miles to leeward?
which they reported to be a Spanish brig
from Sierra Leone, hound for N. O., 60
days out, with 160 passengers! The
weather was nearly calm, and the vessel
was first -seen early in the afternoon.?
The boat had several small kegs, which
they said they brought to get .water.?
There appeared to be but little subordination
among them; and as soon as they
came alongside of the Mack, the whole of
them came immediately on the quarterdeck
and, and asked for some water.?
The captain gave them a barrel of water,
which was all he could spare. They
then requested him to alter his course and ,
bear down for the brig?as their boat was j
leaky, and could not carry* the water.?
the captain asked them why so man}
came in her if she was leaky, as four were
enough to row her. To this they r^ade
no reply. They remained on board till
quite dusk, when the captain peremptorily
ordered them to leave his vessel, which
hey showed no disposition to do, repeating
that their bout was leaky a?d unsafe
?and telling the captain, 4,don*t be afraid/
But as the brig had a strong crew, equal
in number to them, and a large dog, and
a passenger (from New York, who let
them see the ends of two horse pistols
under his coat, they at length, when it
was quite dark, left the brig. The next
morning nothing was seen of them. The
circumstances render i? very likely that
it was the same vessel which hoarded the
Tt.nl ivy.
By the Levin Jones, from Tarnpico,
$236,644 in specie have been received.
By ber we have received an important document
relative to the conduct of the Mexican
authorities to the United Slates'citizens
residing there, which is.calculated to
excite feelings of the disgu*i and
indignation in this country. It appears
that ill** presence of Commodore l)allus,
if any they hail the oflcct of causing additional
insults to he heaped on ih? se men,
to such a degree, as to render further residence
in the country nearly intolerable.
From the fcteness at which we received
the communication, and il*a aickncss of
some of our hands, we are unahle to give
it insertion this publication, however it
shall appear in our next.
Commercial.
Latest dates from Liverpool, . . . July 20.
Latest dates from Havre, ... . July 23.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1
FLocr.?Howard stret.?The receipts begin to
improve a little, but the demand for the article is
not brisk, and prices have declined Trom the rates
of last week. The uniform wagon price is $825
and the store rate $8 50, at which, limited sales
are making.
Flour ?Citv Mills.?Sales are making at $8.
a $8 50, according to quality. The slocks in the
hands of millers are light, and the demand neurly
equal to flip supply.
Corn.?Sales of white, early in the week at 82 i
a 85 els. , and of yeljow at HO a 92 cents. To-day
the articles is wante'd at better prices and we now
quote white at 85 a 90 cents, and yellow 92 a 95.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1
The Market.?The business in exchanges by
the packets of this day has been veiy small. The
amount of specie shipped lo-d.?y, is about as fol.
lows :?
To London, : r : : $200,000
" Liverpool, : ; : : 150.000
" Havre, : : : : 30,000
$380,000
The prices at which this specie has been purchased,
correspond with the report of prices connected
with the report of business at the Broker's
Board.
Cotton is rather more active. Groceries generally,
are without much action. The Corn Exchange
is as before.
U. S. Bank Stock at New York, 29th ult.?29
shares 117 1-2. 30th ult.?20 shares 117 1-4; 30
do. this wepk, 117 1.4; 10 do cash, 117 1-2. 31st
ult.?73 do. 117 1-2; 10 do. 117 3 4.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.
Cotton,?The business in the early part of the
tvpolr u/nu lirnl IpH h lit thp ripiHAP.H Kna ainnn !>??? I
more regular, and the market hag clotted firm at the
| full priced of last week, for all descriptions, except
1 ing Surat, ot which at a public sale of 800 baled
yesterday, only 200 were sold at l-8d per lb. decline
from previous rates Speculators have taken 2,500
American, 130 Maranhatn,50 Peruvian, 800 Surat
and GO Madras.
HAVRE, July 23.
Cottons?-The arrivals since our last publication,
have been considerable, amounting to 11,214
bales as follows, viz: 10,633b. United Slates; 51b,
Guadeloupe; 57b, Cayenne; 53b, St. Domingo;
an I 400b. Bengal.
These supplies, and a very languid demand,
have caused a further reduction in our rates for
United Slates short staple descriptions, estimated
at about 5 centimes per l-2k., but bearing princi
pally on the middling qualities. There has been
little business in Brazil, the prices of which an
feebly supported, and the market closes, on the
whole, very flat for every description of cotton.
The packet ship Hibernia, Wilson, arrived at
New York, from Liverpool, on last Wednesday,
%
| with ao&rants firm Liverpool, to the 1st of Ao*
|wL
Cholera ir Naples ard Sicilv,?Theacoovnti
op to July 14, represent the Rtn^ea ot cholera as
truly frightful. Trade Had commerce were purely,
aea. i iie pepai dominions art barricaded to keep
out the contagion.
mo rig the deaths announced at Palermo, is that
oi wr. Utrdwr,U. 8 consul general.
Poktooal.?A military insurrection bad broken
out in the North of Portugal, and the chatter has
been proclaimed by all the troops.
Up to July 97th at Lisbon, the oountiy was quiet,
the government much alarmed.
Letters from Havre to the 94th oi July state,
that there had been a further decline in cotton of
five centimes.
Money was verv plenty in London, and also in
Belgium and Holland.
jjggaWgaaMJMBWB? WW??
Caiuden Price Current.
SATURDA V, September i), 1*37.
Cotton, ? Corn,
per boshel, - - 1 a 1 19
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 0 75 a 7
" Northern, do - 13 a 14 00
Rice, - - 3 a 3 50
Stfgar, per lb. - - - c9 a 12 50
Coff e, 44 .... 14 a 16
Bacon, 44 - 12 1-2 a 15
Mackerel, - - ? $14 a 14 00
Salt, per sack, - - - $3 a 3 50
Fodder, per cwt. - , * < 1 25 a I 37
Whiskey, - - 40 a 50
Chickens, - - 18 a 30
Eggs, - - 18
Butter, - - - 18 a 20
Beef, - 8 a 10
Bagging, Hemp - - 20 a 22
41 Tow, - - - 18 a 20
Bale Rope - - - 12 a 16
Twine, - - - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. - - 40 a 44
Tallow 44 18
Brown Shirting, ? - 10 a 12
Bleach 44 - - 10 a 20
Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 16
44 Stripes Indig i Blue, - 13 a 16
Tickings, - - - 18 a 25
Gun-powder, pet keg, - - 8 a 00
Lead and Shot, - - - 10 a 12
Molasses, N. O. - - - 56
44 Havana and Sweet, - 50
Porter. London, per doz. - . 4 a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga Hunch, - - 4 a 4 00
Tobacco, Leflwich, ... 75
44 Caninar, - - - 12 a 16
Maderia, (best) per doz. - - - 4 a 4 00
44 Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 00
Sherry, - - . 3 a 3 00
TenerifTe, . . 1 a 150
Sweet Mnliga, per gal. - 75
Champaignne, per doz. - 18 a 18 00
The Prices Current will be corrected weekly for
this month I?W M- i ? ? -?
, ~j ..... lu. wniiu.
REMARKS.
COTTOjV.?None of the new crop of Cotton
has as yet come in.
Corn.?This article 5b scarce and in demand.
We quote $1 00 a $1 12, outof-the wagons.
Flour?Country.?This article is scarce, and
in demand. There has been but little of this
article brought into our Market for the past week.
We quote from the wagons $7.
Bacon.?We quote this article from the wagons
at 1*2 a 14c per pound. Hams are scarce, and in
demand
Lard.?This article ranges from 10 to 12 1-2 cts.
per lb.
Poultry, <:c.?Our country friends are holding
back their Chickens, Butter, Eggs, fyc. for the
winter season?the consequence of which, is, that
our tables look rather lank.
?WW?WfcP Vt ??i???fc
MIDRIFF'S 8ALK.
BV virtue of sun. ry exs -utions to me directed,
will he sold before the Court House door on
the first Monday and Tuesday in October next the
following property.
ONE 1 RACT OF LAND, containing 200 acres
more or les- on the waters of Hanging Rock creek,
adjoining lands of Bcnj. Haile, Hardy Horton and
others, levied on and to lie sold as the properly of
Williamson Horton at the suit of James Clark and
rhm as Thomas.
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing G40 acres
more or less on the waters of Big Lynches creek,
adjoining lands of Mrs. C. R. Blair and others,
levied on and to be sold as the pro|ierty of George T.
Cotwell, at the suit of Jacques Bishop.
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 110 acres
more or less on Daniels' Branch, waters of Granny's
quarter creek, adjoining lands of Mrs. Rachel
Trantham, William Nelson and others, levied on and
to be sold as the property of James Nelson, at the .
suit of J M. Niolon &. Co, assignees, and others. ;
s \ sat rs 1 rs r* a ^ m *
ui>e< i UfWyi Uf I..A."NL), containing 5(K) acres
more or lesson the waters of Beaver Dhiii, aters ot
2.r> niile creek, adjoining lands of John Starke and
others, levied on and to l>e sold as the prnjierty Jonathan
Hays at the Rtiit of Peter Warr* n.
ONK TRACT OF LAND, containing 440acres
more or less on the waters of L!aek Ri?'er adjoining
lands of John Stokes and others, levied on and tol?e
sold as the propert of William Scott at the suit of
the State of South Carolina.
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 300acres
more or less on Big Lynches creek adjoining ands
of Levi Sowell and others, levied on unit to ht^old
as the pro|?erty of JaineR Blackwell at the suit of Jaques
Bishop.
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 500 acres
nin e or I-ss on Big Lynches creek, on which the
defendant resides, adjoining lands of Mrs. C. R.
Blair and others, levied on and to l>e sold as the property
of L.ovick Young at the suit of the State of
South Carolina.
THE HOUSE AND LOT in the Town of Camden
on the West side of Lyttleton street, known in
the plan of the Town as number 903, levied on and
to be sold as the.property of Maleomb M'Caskill at
the suits of John D Winn, James Chesnut, A. Y
Walton and others.
ONE TRLC T OF LAND, containing 1C0 acres!
more more oi less on Big Lynches creek, adjoining I
lands of Wiley Kelly, Robert Reeves and other* I
levied on and to lie sold an the properly of R..gcr'
Parish at the suit of Martha Price, Richard Singleton
and others.
ONE TRACT OP LAND, containing 1000 acres
more or less on Little Lynches creek adjoining lands
of Thomas P. Ballard, Mrs. Margaret Perkins and
others. Also?six likely negroes, viz: Jim, Sam,
Allen, Lot, Sally and Phoebe, levied on and . to be
sold as the properly of John Williams at tho suit of
Benj. Williams and others.
ONE GREY MARE, levied on and to be sold as
the property of James Thompson at the suit of
Matneson :>nd Anderson.
ONE GREY HORSE, levied on and to be sold
is the property of Jacob Newsom at the suit of the
State of South Carolina.
On Tuesday at the defendant's house, a lot of
Hogs and Sheep, levied on and to be sold as the
property of Wi liam Parish at the suit of the State
?of South Carolina, an J other levy given in by the
defendant.
Terms Cash ?Purchasers to pay for Sheriffs
^Isept.D 19 tds WM.ROSSER.s.k.d
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The house
and lot now occupied by James Jenkins as
a store,and formerly b^ 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 to
Aug. 18 1G WM. M'WILLIE.
CAMDEN, 8. C.
jockey cwscm RACES.
WILL continence on Hue course, on the let
Monday in November next, with a Sweep
stake*, uiile heals, subscription $100, half forfeit,
for 3 year old Colle and Fillies, closud ^rilh C subi
scribers.
Tuesday?Jockey Club Puree,4 mile heats
nilrm nof !? > ?
, ..v. ?? ? moil $GOO
Wednesday? Jockfy Club Purse, 3in. h.
purse not less than COO
Thursday?Jockey Club Purse, 2tn. h.,
purse not less than 350
Friday?Jockey Club Purse, mile heats,
best 3 in 5, purse not less than 350
Saturday?A post stake for all ages carrying
their appropriate weights; entrance $250, play or
pay, two mile heats to be closed on Monday night
of the first day's race, by 0 o'clock, 3 or more to
make a race.
J. S. NETTLES.
I Sept. 9 19 9t Sec. and Treas.
The editors of the Charleston Courier; Times it
Gazette, (Columbia;) and the People's Preis. (Augusta,
Georgia,) will copy the above and forward
their acdeants to the subscriber. J. S. N.
The Bank ot Camden, So.Ca. >
CAMDEN, WEPT. 7, 1837. J
I rpHE second Instalment of the Increased Stock
I -I- of this Bank, being $20 per share, is payable
by order of the stockholders, on 1st October next;
which day being Sunday, the Instalment will be
received on or before Monday the 2d October next.
I... . I ui ? ' " J
uy me i luiiurrs ann mechanics Bank in Charleston;
by the Commercial Bank, Columbia; by the Mer>
chants Bank, < heraw; and at the Banking Hour?
in Camden. Persons holding receipts of the Commissioners
for the original stock, are requested to
take out scrip as early as possible. By order of
the Board.
Sept. 0 19 4t W. J. GRAHT, Cash.
Wm. F. Wright ~
TAKES this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he is ready
to execute any orders in the line of Coachmaking
repairing of tiigs, Sulkevs 4-c. And would likewise
tender bis public acknowledgements to those
who have so liberally patronized him, and hope by
close attention to business, to merit a continuation
of their patronage.
Stateburg, Sept. 9 19 tf.
South Carolina, >
Kershaw District, )
IN EQUITY, June Term, 1837.
John Kobinson, 1
vs. > Bill for Foreclosure.
Phineas Thornton, y
By order of the Court, on Monday the 2d day of
< October next, will be sold at public outcry, before
the Courthouse door, in Camden, the houses and
lots of the Defendant, situated at the corner of Dekalb
and Campbell streets, and known and distin(ruished
in the plan of said town, by numbers seven
lundred and forty (740) and seven hundred gnd
forty-one (741.) ' Terms, a credit of twelve months
except so much cash as may pay the costs, with
bond and good security, and a mortgage of the promises.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers.
Sept. 9 19 tf J. W. LANG, Com'r.
THE snbacribeis highly flattered by Ike increas
ing support given by their friends and the
public, to their house established in Charleston, in
the Factorage and Commission business, have, in
order to render more assistance to our Partner
there, Mr < harles H. Deanussure, determined to
I locate Mr. Hall T. M Gee in that place, who, in
conjunction with Mi. Desaussure, will give their
undivided and entire attention to any business
which inay be committed to our care.
Liberal cash advances will be made in either
place on Cotton or Produce, shipped to Charleston,
and where the parlies wish, the proceeds will be
paid in Camden, thus avoiding the risk and uncertainty
consequent in transmitting funds by mail
or otherwise.
SHANNON, M GEE, &. CO. Caradeu.
M DOWALL, SHANNON if CO; Charleston.
Sept. 9 19 4t
I CrThe Columbia Timet and Charlotte Jour|
nal will publish the above four times, and for*
ward their accounts to Shannon, M'Gee,$- Co.
lor paj'ment.
POUNDS TOBACCO on hand
? ? n?u ??r sate low, by the Box
or smaller quantity if applied for soon.
Aug 19 16 3t W. J. GERALD.
COTTON SAW GINS?The subscriber continues
to manufacture the above article on
the most approved plan. Old Gins carefully repa"
red &c. &c. Early applications best suit the
interest of the planter and manufacturer.
July 22, 12 tf JOHN WORKMAN.
^R. JAMES H. ROCHELLE having located
WW himself in Camden, offeis his professional
services to the inhabitants of the town and its vicinity.
Office on the main street, one door above
James Dunlap's store,
August 26 17 tf
Wm. KG\^GDY BARCLAY,
Portrait Painter,
WILL be in ' amden on Monday the lltlt
inBl. when he will be prepared to attend to
all orders he may be favored witn.
He can at present, be lound at Mr. Davis*
Hotel.
Sept. 2, 1837 18 2t
( ARD.?The undersigned having formed
xa < k?|iaitnrii<iiip in ine mercantile business,
would respectfully solicit from their friends and
the public, a share of patronage.
They intend keeping a full assortment of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, ot the latest fashions:
i. s o
Groceries of the choicest kind, all of which they
will dispose of on the most accommodating terms.
R L WILSON,
J. L JONES.
Camden, Aug. 30, I83t. 18 tf
y "|^"OTICE. The subscri(9k
1^1 ber having made artjfjf[p||j23^^^^rangements
to leave Carolina
early next Fall, offers for
sale, the dwelling house in
< amden, on DeKalh street,
nearly opposite the Presbvlerian Church, in which
he now resides, having three lots attached. Also,
his house and lot in Log town, now occupied by
the Rev James Jenkins.
Also all those unimproved Lots and parts of
Lots of Ground in said town, composed of numbers
783,784, 785. 786, 787 and 788, having a front
on Lyttleton street, and lying in rear of Die Lots
of Abram D. Jones, Kevr Boyce, Mrs. Levy, Benj.
Haile and his own lot in 1 ogtown. And also, a
Pew in the Presbyterian Church. Persons desirous
to purchase, shall be accommodated on reasonable
terms.
I would be glad that all persons indebted to
me, wonld make immediate payment, in order to
meet the demands against me, before 1 leave
Camden.
August5,1837. 14 9. JOHN J. BLAIR. '
1[EW 8HOES.?Ladies and Childrens* Shoes
1. vl of the latest styles, just received and for sale
hy tho subscriber, at the old stand of J. Bishop,
&, Co. GROItoE ALDEN.
Camden, Aug, 13 16 3