Camden gazette. (Camden, S.C.) 1816-1818, August 22, 1818, Image 3
drops ; she wore false hair, and that
red; upou her head she had a small
crowd; reported to be iuade of '-some
Of the gold of tin* celebrated l*une
bout% table ; her bosom w*u uoeoy-*
cred, as all the l&ngiish have it
they marry r and site bad dn a neck
lace of exc ectfflg je\felft roljjafc
hands were small^ker >ffo?;er8 AgitQp
and ber *tatuteneUber taUttOtidw^
her aif was stately* and her man
ner of speakiug mild and "obliging.^
That day shejvas drcsSed in wftite'<
silk, bordered witii peajfs of the
- sizix #1* beais : aud over k a wiiSfer
! oUilack silk, short wiltr'VdveiL
thread* : her train was very long,
the end of it bornerfcy a tiiarchioness;
instead of a chaitf*she had an oblong
collar of gold andf Jewels. As she.
weut ulougiu tbfe state and magnifi
ceticej she spake very' epruciouSly*
first tb one, then to another, whte
tlicr foreign ministers, oiTHoBe^vHo"
attended for diffe refit tesoiis, in
English, ItaHan ; for
besides being Wfell skilled iu Greek,
Latiu/anrl the languages I have
mentioned, she is mistress of Span
ish Kcotch and Dutch ; whoever
*peaks to her , U is kneeling? now.
and then she raises souie with her
haniW \Vhife 4v6 wore there^ W.
Blasts, a IWfieihiau BarJWIUdf
lvtte#s to present to h^i^|^mrsUe,
after pu4 lit ?goff her glov^i, gave him
her hand . apafklio&J^th j
ring? and jewels, a mark of par ?jc
uUr fuvor. '? Wherever she tiffkei
her face as she was going along eoe
rv boi'jfell down oti their knees. ?
Thethdies of the court followed next
to her/ veryO Sknilsome and well
shaped, and for the most pari dres*
sed in white ; she was guarded on
each side by the gcr.Ll cman- pension
ers, fifty in number, wot gilt battle
axes. " Jrrthe anil chapel* next th6 -
hall, where we were, petitions ^Vere
presented Jo her, ami she received
them most graciously, which oc?ii*
sioiued -the acclamation of Long live
Qiinen Klixiibtjh 1 she Answered it
%vitli, t thank >fok) my got& pedpfa,
l(j tliechapel w as excellent saMm\
as soon1w3rand the service was 0
ver, which y(icarc6 exceeded half to
liour, the queen returned ia the same
state and order, tod prepared to ^o
to dinner* But, while she was still
at [irayer^ we saw her table set out
witfc tiie following solemnity ; A
geniietuau entered the room, bearing
a vMf and a long with him another,
wM hau a table cloth, which after
tlietf fc&l both kneeled threto time*/
^ith/theg JUtfciosr veiieratiori* be
?, si>ifead ft the table;, andy after
kneeling again ; they $m& retired; *
Then came two others^ :W with tiie
rod again, the other with a salt-celler,
a plate and bread r when they had
kijeeled, as the others had done,
and placed what bro't upon the
t&ble, they too retired; with in a same
ceremonies performed frj the firsti*-*
? ^At last came an uninaried lady (we
were told she was a countess) and
along with her a married one, hear
ing a tasting-knife $ the former >vjv
dressed in white silk, who, When
xht had prostrated herself three times,
in the most graceful manner, ap
:4Voaclied the table, rubbed the plates
with bread and salt* with a9 much
\we as if the queen had been pre
ient when they had M^aited there a
3ttle while* the yeomen of the guard
entfcred, Imreherifaed, clothed in
scarlet, with golden toges upon their
backs, bringing in at each turn a
course oT twenty four dishes, served
in tdate* most of them gilt; these
dishes wer6 received by gentlemen
in the same order they were broft,
and placed upon the table, while the
lady taster gave to each of the guard
a mouthful to eat of the particular
dish lie l.ad brought, for f ar of
poison. At the Cud of all this cere
monial, a number of unmarried la
die* appeared, who with particular
solemnity, lifted the meat off the ta
ble, and conveyed it into the queen's
inner and more private chamber,
? where, after she has chosen for
herself, the rest goes to the ladies of
the court. - *
JU15S,
CautDen <?a$ette.
SATURDAY, AUGUSTS*.
From the LiverpcxH Mercury of Jtinei. 7
Honorable Conduct qftlie Smevlcans.
&tfract alta letter frum -St. JohiiSy^New-"
kkv foundland, Feb; "Wf 1818.
*" ' * * ? - 1 ? ' ? - ? i
* ~*^Above half this oucp extensive
^ 35*d valuable town was fa?t year des
Jfcoyedby fire. This time twelve
months such was the distress that the
principal inhabitants who had esca
4>ed ihe calamity , were under- the
necessity feeding from 80 to 90 per
sons daily. The scarcity of provi
sions wits such that the scanty pro
t portion issued to the sufferers was
obliged to be defended ^>y a guard
of -k) soldiers ; aad 0:1 the day of the
first arrival, ^iere did not remain in
the town 5 cwt. of grain of any kind,
for the support of from iZ to 14,00 in*
j Mi
? What do you think of out neigh
bors of^earJEn gland ? These men,
on hearing of tlie destruction of the
place, (anu at a season when we
could expect hut little, if any relief
front the eastward) entered into the
most liberal subscriptions in Boston
'ami- other places, for our relief, and
in the tnost prori[Vt manneT loaded a
tine new brig and sent her to this
wi th bread, flour, &c. as a gift
M tiie distrc3?>'! . One ov two ot hers,
York and other places, but the sea
j being so excessively 6evere, there y
? Vas no possibility of approaching the
coast. Such acts of disinterested1?
generosity from men whom we have
heretofore considered as out greatest
enemies will derive} additional bril
liaucy from tjie fact;' Chat, at this
time, the greatest , reluctance was
sh0?vn iu tlite issues from the King's
stores and when a barrel of flour
could be o!jtained., on6 third more
than the real value was extorted
fromfthe starving $an?wb? appealed
Wit." .
VSubBcriptious for stocfc in the ?au
I tee. auil W ateree Steam Boat Com.
' pany, will be opened this day at the
-Store of Fn Aire is & Lee, in Cim
den, and will be kept open for 14
d*ys unless soonef filled.
y. ft. Lee, ?
Thomas Saxmono,
11. Bullard.
\ :;r.%
JE-.T^T" . $ . v,"7 *?"??? * '"i 'A
criber intending to move west
wardly the ensuing season, offers for sale
| the following tracts of Lanfy Vil;? Hit
[ PLANTATION oriahe main toad from
en t? Stateburg, Ane mile below
Cicek and twomilesfron* the \\ a
e liver, containing about
? 1000 Acrcs
? V m >
grind ^ine Land well adapted to the cul
ture of Cotton, Corn kCk aix hundred of
/whfcb atejai present under r-tw 1 tivatk>n?6*|:|
the premises arc an Overseer's house and
every other necessary otlt building in good
repair* N . ,
. ALS(i ?
the tract of land on which he tt aides about
two miles distant from the above, contain
ing from
8 to 400 Acres*
which as respects eligibility and healthy
ncss of situation is surpassed by none in the
state, bcinR well supplied by numerous
spring* of tne purest water and furnishing a |
number ot delightful sites for summer resi
aidenoe. On it ave a good ^dwelling house*
oitt buildings and a grist mill suitable for
plantation use. These two tracts will be
sold cither together or separately to suit
purchasers.
Also? One other tract of about
1000 Acres
lying on the waters of ftlack river, Sumter
district adjoining lands of Capt Benjamin
Carter and others.
A fvuther description of these lands is
deemed unnecessary, as it is presumed per
?sons dusirous of purchasing will examine
for themselves.
?The terms which will be literal may be
knowu on application to
Thomas English, Jun.
owift Creek, Aiijfuat 14, 1818. 23 tf
- I. - ...i - - ? . i ? i ?
A Card.
A. Dlandino has removed to Ihe
ttice Creek Springs for the autumn,
hut will he fiNind nt Ii'h Office in
ou every Friday anil Satur
J ? -
pL
LS -*?:
Masonic Hall Lottery
NQW DRAWING
BALTIMORE.
?v
?jk;
Seven Days Bttucing <m>\
SCHEME.
1 Prize nf 30,000 Dulls, is 50,000 DotW.
1 Prize of 30,000 Bolts. 35,000 Dolls.
"1 PHie of SO, 000 DqIIs.- *0,000 Dolls.
4 Prize of 10,000 Dolls.-**1-' 10, 0
? Prizes of 5,000 Dollls.? 10,(
10 Prizes of-L,000 Dolls. -10,000ffc?i. ' " ^ h
80 Prizes ut? 500 Dolts.- 1 0,008 ??!!?? "?V
75 Prizes of? -100 Dolls.? 7,500 DoH*. ;
150 Prizes of -50 Dolls. 7,500 Dolls. f
0,000 Prizes of 25 Dolls.? 150,000 Dolls.
0,201 PttlZES.'
8,739 Blanks.
.t
15,000 Ticket# okl*..
,r-. - ? ?*
Not Om tend a Half Blanks to a Prize.
* ??
Lai?
? , ^ . - ? ?
FOR the information of Adventurers in the
rg, we state the clays on which it will itaur, an
that will be awarded to the fir^drawirtia
August 21,? ? 8th drawing,- ? ?? ? -*000
r- ? ?28, 9ih drawj??--^i,Q00
V /Sapt~4, ? 10th drawings iKX)
? 1 1,? 11th tlraw'mg, ? ? 20,00 J
18,? 18th drawing ? ?J ,000
+L'
? ?00
? 13th drawing,
?dotar-? 14th d r a wte&? ^-$3,000
? 2, ? 15: h drawing, r>00
' * ? 16,-^-1 6th drawing, ?
Those who wish to ad ventures btt the
tea to do it immediately, as but few Tick
v j a i
V '/
-w. ^ PRESET i nu.UlS.T3ra
| &hd$ tickets, 8 25 00
Qiuiriersy? - 8
Halves, - 1% hti^hthsy
4^ ? ?
.ir.
~~~ FOll SALE WARRANTED UNDRAWN, AT
?. & R. WAITE
Letter >i bhi Exchange OJice, ctnprqf St. PaiiVi Lane tt
JitJt '* ^ ' 1 '*
ft
, Btteet >
% ^Baltimore.
as sold the Capital _Prizp of *4h? Medical College* No.
ami the Highest Prize yet drawn. In thte | Mawuic Hall
hares oT Tickets, * - v
of the L'hion/'will be
fHe iatificess orSSL^,-^ -r -
to the purchaser*. Foreitrn Bank JN'o^s received \gt payment.
ets and Share* in tbu' Univeisii
tickets 8 iWijffli* %?
138Wv &
Jxmery, j.^v. ?y/ / , "uaujww?
*?f ? j#ER8 for Tickets
ly attended to,, and the carliost
lA^VMl. - - ,,
Lattei'jf, highest prize
Baltimore, ,4ugiust 1-1, 1818? >.
- ''c'x "
Ail persons hiving demand* against the
Estate of James Howard deceased are re*
quested to render them to the subscriber
property attested aa the law requires.; and
all persons Ihdebted to said Ettate aro re
quired to come forward and setflfe their ac
counts either by noteor otherwises ? -
_hial\fied Executor.
Augusts* 33?5
NotfiS*
The Biiptist Union Meeting will com
mence at the Baptist Meeting Jfouse in
Camden, on the fifth Saturday in this month,
and will continue until the Sahath eve
ning following.
There are aeteral Preachers expected to
attend at the Meeting
Auguat '22.
The Subscriber
Offer* for Sale privately, a tfact of Larnl
lyinjS on bath s'ulea of little Lynches Creek,
known by the name af Norrin' tract ; price
g 80G no less nor more that is to say cash ;
or In case any person should choose lo
know the tcrrfts on credits- Apply to
James Took.
N. B. Possession given immediately.
August 9T "" 23?5
Saddle and Harness
MAKER.
The subscriber haS commenced the
above business m tho House lately occu
pied by Mr. 1. Smith, Shoemaktf, nearly
<>p|M?rte Mr. HavitN fWel, persons fa
vouring him with their custom may tely
on having their work executed in the neat
est manner and of the best material* that
ran he procured.
James Ncwbery.
August 52. 53?6
i^#Kotice?
< 4 ? ifjr ? " . 4 l
iVill be sold at Keiih&wt *Obiirt Hnits<*
An Monday the 7 th S^tcmber^ ne*t, lor
. >s. ftgL
A LIKELY YXJUNrt f}H
m
eli
en
Belonging u> the Lstalc of \lr?. Mary Ford*
j deceased. By ordef of the Court bf E*
quity.
Ji Carter, Cain. Eq.
1? T ? ? ? ^ 23 it
For Sal^
A Lot in the upper part of Camden
owned by the subscriber. It in a corner
Lot, well fenced with somfe buildihgs on the
premises and presents one hunched feet iti
front on Broad-street.
A libera) credit will be Allowed by giv
ing note bearing interest with approv ed se
curity.?? Apply to Benjamin fttneham, Kan.
M. (j* Wiggins.
August 22. 23 tf
For Sale .
A jroung Negro Wench with three like
ly Children, she is an excellent cook,
washer and Ironer, sold for no fault.? I* ut
particulars apply to
Jam?4 Clark.
Also, 3 or 400 pair good Negro Shoes.
August 1 5. 22 tf
i ttrnmam mm mam m
MASONIC.
The members r*f Krrshate Lodf*ef
? No. 5 4 jlnci* nt Frrt Afo?uv*, are re(] nest
ed to attend a regular meeting, at their
room in Catnden, on I ursdny tho 8th S?pt
at half past 7 <>\ lock.
liij or (it r (f
K. If. Auikrfioti, "W. M%
Au^Uit -2r