The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, June 18, 1836, Image 2
Political.
From the lUchuiond Enqa
A SCENE IN TI1E SEiN
Abolition Reports in New York
sytvania?
Votes ix Tttr. Uovse or Ru-arsi
We lay before our readers at
Letter which we received yes
liing from Washington. '1
vote of .Mr. Van Uuren is wo
pamphlets and Reports that t
ten, to open the eyes of the St
was a trying question. All ll
from the non-slavc-holding ?
jonr exceptions were array
him. All the popular topics <
ot me i rccs, ttignt ot uiscus;
moo property in the Mail of
States, &c. &e., were throw
opposite scale. But the jusi
Van Buren prevailed?his lo
Union predomioated?his rcsp
good faiih, which guarantees
the slave-holding States their
over this delicate subject, and i
this sacred Union together, ii
to vote for a bill, which pr
great organ of communicatio
it e North and the South from
rcrted into a poisonous ar.d
weapon against the South by
ties of the North. Though t
tant vote consults the great int
of the North and the South?:
lie ought to receive the lhauks
a measure which is calculated i
Union together, yet he has enc
responsibility, whifh will bt
upon his head the wrath of A
and the clatr-ours of Paction.
"Were I Martin Van Buren, I w<
rail in such a cause, than owe
lion to the arts of the trimraci
ruin of tny country! Already \
Washington Correspondent of
dclphia Inquirer advifing the
ply this vole against the Vice i
* Mr. Van Burcn was no doubt
the uses, which would be mad
uch base and insidious Inccndi
he met the question as became I
bill calhd for t|tc firmest ncrv
soundest principle?and his v
more than any words or profesa
much of both he possesses,
stand, that his whole conduct <
casion his kindled an aitbusi
hearts of several politicians,
been before mere passive or equi
porters. Even some, who
shivering in the wind, and p
part of metaphysicians, now plci
selves to drop that character,
mat.
Tl\g bill is as follow*:
"A RILL
" Prohibiting deputy postmaslei
ceiving or transmitting thro' I
any State, Territory, or Di*
tain papers therein mcntionc
cutilion of which, by the la
State, Territory, or District
prohibited, and for other par
' 1. lie it enacted by the &
Home of Reptefcntatites of t
Statu of Xmerica in Congress
A tut il sua!! noi be lawful tor n
Sosun aster. in any Stale, Tci
lislriet, of the United Slates 1
to delirer to any person what
pamphlet, newspaper, hand-bill
printed paper or pictorial repr
touching the subject of slater
by the laws of the aaiil State, 1
' or Diiiricl, their circulation ia p
and any deputy postmaster wh
Sjilty thereof, ahail be forth will
om office.
" Sec. 2. And be it further encu
nothing iu the acts of Congress tc
and regulate ibe Post Office ?
shall be construed to protect any d
master, roaiJ-csrrier, or other offici
of said Depart men?, a ho shall
circulate, in any Slate, Territory <
as aforesaid, any such pamphlet, i
handbill, or other printed paper i
representation, forbidden by the la
State, Territory or District.
" See. 3. And be it further cna
authority afjrtiaid, Th-? the de
blasters of the offices where the |
newspapers, handbills, or other prit
or pictorial re present at tons afnrcsa
rive for delivery, thai), under the ii
f the Postmaster-General, from u
give notice of the same, to that (b
withdrawn, by the person wlio
them originally to be mailed, mid ;
shall not be withdrawn iu one mor
tcr. shall bo burnt or otherwise de
The vote on ordering the hill to
scd for its third reading was a? fol
a4 I'./,, _ \lr??>ra Rln?*L* l(r/itrn
? I.IW ?uvoai0. a/i??v?, Mivin u,
Calhoun, Cuihbcrl, Goldsburougli
King. of Alabama, King, of Goor^j
Nicholas, Prcstoo, Rives, Robit
madge, Walker, White and Wrigl
Antir. ? Messrs. Benton, Clay, I
mg, of Illinois, Earing, of Ohn?, J
Hubbard, Kent, Morris, .Viles. Prn
glea, Sheplei, Southard, ']
W?l! and Webster?It#.
The chair's casting vote decide
? n?i? ?a llw? frnm
SIIirrpi'HV;. i/u? IV liiv ivttvi HUM!
tou!
EitrncX t<f alc'Jrr from M'ushiagt
" There was a glorious scene in i
yesterday. The bill to prohibit ti
t?on of abolition pamphlets througl
a Ox*.Ianre deeply involving the pea
curity of the s-.'jth, was under con
Tim miserable time server says. "
of the inovt enp^rtnn! arts of the S?-f
MImi ' ? rn^iv !? th,> ire-ani
Hi? " \ .t? Rim'ti in N. v Kajrlinl '
not hesi:at\ jo instant. j,tu ^ j {o
haoee of gmnj* 'V* (nftrg r. !r.
| The portion of the PieswltDl's Message,
" laiing to that subject, was referred, as ;
irrr. : will recollect, in the early part of the scssi
i ATE. |to a *lecf committee, of which Mr. Call*
and Penn Was c^a'rn,an* Atler the bill had uodergi
some modifies) tons in. its details, at the a
ge?tion of At r. (Jrundv, chairman of the c<
L.NTATivts. : mjuee on |?OJjt Qfficca an<j p^i Roads, m
intoPHIlln.r i f i_ : A- .1 ,l__ . -< I
mcauons wn;cn receiveu uic ?wui u> i
terday inor- talhoun, the question was put on rts cngn
hu casting mcnt. The chair was temporarily occup
rlli all ihc by Mr. Hubbard, it being ususl lor the V
:an be writ-i President, after the fiisl two or three ho
>uth. This of the daily session, to call some other g
ic Senators Ucman to the chair to relieve him. The ?
states, with vras announced bj Mr. Hubbard?19 for
ed against!engrossment?19 against it. The inst
>f Freedom-the rote was announced, and disclosed
lion, a com- existence of a tie, Mr. Calhoun, in a !c
the United voice, and in a tone between triumph and
n into the fiance, demanded''Where is the Vice Pn
lice of Mr. dew!" At the very same instant, Mr. \
re for the Burcn, who bad been in conversation w
ect for thatiSomt gentleman in apart of tho cham!
to each of. where he was not seen by Mr. Calboun, p
jurisdiction ceiving there was a tie in the vote, promp
rhich binds advancing to the chair, replaced Mr. Hi
tidneed him bard, and with a manner in which promp
events the ' tU(je aoj decision, sell-possession and digu
n between t were most admirably blcuded, announced,
be.ng con-'a tone firm and clear, the result of. the vt
I offensive u follows :?' For the engrossment of t
the F*na- J bill. 18 votes?against it 18?the chair eoti
his impor-J tfu affirmative, the hilt is ordered to he <
crest* both grossed and nad a third time*
ind though " It is impossible to describe the clcctru
of both for effect produced by this scene. Mr. Calho
lo rivet the *a8 disconcerted and taken by surprise. T
ouutcrcd a whole Senate wis impressed by the promp
ing down tudc, dignity, and courage with which t
bolitionisra, Vice President met the responsibility ihrot
Be it so! upoll him in a question of the greatest pos
>ul 1 rather blc delicacy in all its bcariug*. There w
my clc*a- a moral sublimitv. indeed, in the *ecr
r, and ihc which rooted the soberest temperaments ir
vc find the enthusiasm. A member of the Senate, w
'he Phila- belongs to no party connection and vol
IIditor t ag linst the bill, was yet so affected by t
'resident!* gallant bearing of the Vice President on t
sensible of occasion, that, the Senate adjourning irom
c of it by diatcly after the rote was taken, be follow
aries?hut \jr# Van Burcn to his room, shook him wan
turn. 1 he jj by the hand and said to him,' though
e oud the dufcrcd from you in the rote, I yet bon
otc shows, your conduct, and will ever do justice to i
ions, how ^ir yan Qnrcu's friends from the south f<
We under- tj,at they owed him a peculiar debt of gra
on this oc- ludr> (|tirf by his rote alone, was carried
asm in the measure essential to the peace and safety
w ho had t^e;r firesides,) and went forward under t
vocal sup- jrroistjble impulse of feeling to tender hi
had been (|)Cir congratulations on an act alike honor
laying the b!c to him and auspicious ?o the harmony at
Jgc them- interests of the whole Union. Mcsst
and act as Buchanan, Robinson, Tallmadgeand Wrigl
were the on'y members from non*Uaroho}<
"ing states, who voted with him.
'If, after this signal and proud evident
rs from re- of Mr. Van Burcn's principlci on ih
ihe mail to subject, as well a* of his elevjtrd firinnn
I.I.I ....I .ti?>i?inn nC i-linrarirr. ttlinti nrra,i(1
J, the cir- requires, any shall bo found so lost to a
irs.of said sense of justice as to question one or tL
, may be other, the fault trill be in the heart, an
poses. not the head, of that person. Shod
lenate and such an one be found in the South, he mu;
he United be content to lie under the double curt
assembled, of ingratitude and injustice.?I send yo
nv deputy the Rill and rote upon it."
Titory, or The votes on the three Resolutions, i
movingly the 11. of IL, attached to Mr. Pinekney
ever, any Report, are further Signs of the Times,
or other Most of the Nays are Whigs?Most i
rsentation U\c Ayes arc Republicans and friends <
y, where, Van Ruren.
Territory. But let us lest the question in ano?h<
rohibited; manner. The Legislatures of New Yor
0 shall be and Pennsylvania hare taken up the R<
1 removed solutions of the Southern Stales, panic
larljr of Virginia?What says the Con
ctid, Thai roiUfyj of ihc Iflug Legislature of Pcui
> establish *)'lran*afepanment
''The Report concedes thai neitht
eputy post* States nor Congress possess the right <
sr or agent interfering with tho sobjeet of slavery b
knowingly legislation, but docs not ads-orate the su]
w District, prcstion of opinions npon any subjects ri
lewspaper lating to the morality and happiness of
ar pictorial people.
ws of soch "The eommitlcc deny the right of an
Stale to (iaitu and insist upon any legish
cted by the ijon on the subject by the Slate of Pent
puty post- gylrania.
pamphlets, They report the following resolutions
iloa papers "Kesottftd^ That the slave-holding State
id, may *H alone hare the right to regulate and coi
nstructtoos lrQ| ,|otncti|c alarery within their limit
me to time ^JinoJerd, That Congress docs posses
cj- may be, ^ ron#litu?ional power, and it is exju
dt-posiied ,jjenl ^ abolish slavery and the slave trad
c Mm'' within tho District of Columbia."
it 11 These proceedings arc disgraceful t
*,ro- the NVhig Legislature?and, if carried ot
h. cugros- WouJ,| threaten the dissolution of the L
lOWS * ?
? , 111 ?1 II .
Buchanan, .
i Gruodv I bis report has not been finally acte
'la Moore' UP?"' ^ motion was made to print 300
' ' ?i riitiic* of it " i ...j.;..
(SOD, 1 all- j : ?M.rvu?iu.l U.I/T, ?inn
^inrolrcd the merits of the reports and r<
. n solutions, in which Messrs. Stevens, Her
Icudrick* ^'a^cr? ^ox, Bidlsck, M'tiiftin and Ew
.. ing participated. Considerable nnimntioi
[Vnlirw.n Mra" ?*Wbilcil in file deLntc.?Mr. Heci
'| liked (he report and resolutions. The;
, i f. 'embodied sentiments that his constituent
!u it in the .. . . , , ..
Washin?- Wduhi respond to with npprobnlton. I?
? j spoke of the resolution which la?rly pass
r ,? ied Coneress nn iHr nf il???liiini
,n,*unco.\ VY -~-J- ' r
la* an infamou* one, ami %%.i*><ei! to see lit
I:IQ senate i . , ? .
. i ! names of th'??itrmb? rs frnn. rennsvfro
1 the roaiT1 f,ia xrh' : vo,cd ,or "--Mr. M'&iffii
co and sc' "Pi a8t 5 He il?- njjht the jjcnilcmai
Mflcrtlon *>oinc anticipations of the report am
reso.uiions. What, said he, arc \rc aakn
This none ; <?> do! Why. sir, to acquiesce in lite prin
?ate. an.I ?/ tiof sentiments which have cast fire
I i.ieatiirij* diriong the members of the Union
^ ^ ^ Ami. that lie might have more time foi
urrj !u 1C i tlic consideration of the subject, he ttskot
all the incendiary movements. 1/ was to ef- 5"
feet this patriotic purpose (hat it became necessary
to sit throughout the night, and conquer
the opposition by giving them time to m;
break themselves doun by (he process of
bodily exhaustion. The previous question
could not be called to stop deba'e, as it was
in the committee of the wliolc; and \lr. Wise, be
it will be seen, proclaimed in the House that '*
lie had it in his power, and be was resolved *h<
to speak until the special order of the sue- i?l
ceediug day should come upf the" effect of 1
which be supposed would be to cut off final ?f
action on the Arkansas bill, lie kept his su
word, and like his fri-.nd Graves, who spoke dy
the North Carolina qucstiou into Sunday, he 1J
held out to the hour, which he supposed would
comix-l the committee to rise and leave the ^
k
rc* jfor a postponement. The motion to postfou
pone prevailed by a vote of 44 to 37.'*
on, | Com pantthese resolutions with the Rc*
WD portand Resolutions, which w ere reported
one by the Committee of the li-pt.bhcan Leg'isiUg'
UUurcof Nao York. Their report says:
>m*j 4,They are well persuaded, that Jic efforts
?d- of designing.faction, of unchastcned ain^r*
bit ion, of false philanthropy and misgui*
ded zeal, to disturb the peace and ent anted
ger the safety of our sister Slates of the
ice South, and involve us in serious difficul*
urs tics with ibem, have so far yielded to racn
tional reflection and the lorcc of public
"le sentiment as to render legislation upon
the ihis subject unnecessary and inexpedient,
ast Out in justice to themselves and to the octhe
casion, the Committee must express their
?ud accordance with the opinion of his ExcclJ
' - .i.. ,i._ f :_i_.
icncy me V?OFeril?r# uiat uiu Lii-giaiuiunpossesses
the power to pass such penal laws
an as toil: hoot the effecX of preventing \he ctfiilh
zens of Lfas State ami the residents within it,
i>er from availing themselves. tcith impunity, nj
cr- r\ke protection of its sovereignty and laws,
?tlj 1 ithi'e they are actually employed tn rzcitinjr
ab-, MMrrertum and sedition in a sister State, or
>U- j engaged in treasonable cnUrprises, intended
tj to be ezeeuted theiein." The Resolutions
in conform in spirit to the Report?and do
>te precatc every thing which is offensive to
he the Sooth.
ng These resolutions were carried by an al
rn- most unanimous voto of both Houses.?
Let the people of Virginia compare these
ul proceedings?and sec whether uc are
n?% mn.l ??nitnp I ll (l inHTirlH t if tllf? Wllilf
MAS IIIV9I MfllV ?MU % v ???-? ?? ? - ? - - ^
he Legislature of Pennsylvania-?or of the
iti- Republican Legislature "f New York.
he
rn From the Gluteal
INCENDIARY BILL,
a* A scene north bring known, was prrle,
scntcd day before yesterday, in the 8c1:0
nale, oil the bill to prevent the transinisho
sion by mail of incendiary publications,
cd which bill, it will be recollected, was
he carried by the casting rote of the Vice
he President, promptly given the instant it
ic- was known that there was a tic. This
cd role o( the Vice President serins suddentj
ly to hate imparted a new end extraordii
I nary degree of importance to the bill.?
or Instead of reading it the third lime, as a V
matter of course, on the next day, ihc'(
eh rival, or rather the cx-ri?al competitors \
li- for the Presidency, took it immediately
a Into their precious keeping,?postponed i
of it for a week,?made il the special order
to of a day, us if it was a new matter for the
m first time to bo debated. Tho day comes,
a? and tbecandidalcs lake the field?Webster.
?d Clay, Calhoun?to make stump speeches
a. against Mr. Van Burcn fur that rote, and
ht consume the whole day in stamping at him,
d- contrary to all the laws which corcrn
stump speaking in other places; that of
jo not speaking against a competitor who
is cannot reply, and by the rode of the
s, dloul<jL ool iurc been 3inai!e<lt on
in the udfeic?j>? I,* was assailed the more bv
II these preux chevaliers; three against one,
ic and that one * tied to a tree," The spcctaid
clc was mortifying, and would be incrcId
dible if these rival competitors for the
st Presidency, who, though rather ruled off
10 the turf at present, aro looking to the
u next heat?the second four miles?and
will carry their rival tactics far enough lu
n convict themselves before the whole coun*
'? try, by spreading thcirjprepared and well
- studied atlark* upon a successful compear
titor before the country in the authentic
?f publication of their own speeches. Time
was when competitors for the Presidency;
?r did not make stump speeches against each
k other; time is, and has been for four years
e- past, when the Senate chamber is convcr- j
i- ed into n field for that purpose, and the
i- game of ' thru pluck one" is openly played.
) What delicacy! What chivalry! How
worthy to be done! and to be done in such
,r a place. But the trio did not hurl their
hatchcU at the prisoners all day long with
.. impunity. Mr. Buchanan and several
gentlemen defended the bill, and consc/...an,),
iti* rnii* of the \ irt> Proniiloni* .
c. ?.? - ? I
n bat the interest of the scene was deeply k
enhanced toward* the evening by Mr. j
Cutubbbt taking the floor, and giving a a
J reply, especially to Mr. Webster, cf tke;
*" most pungent and energetic charoctcr.?;
5* His reply was particularly addressed to
Mr. Webster, and ^inflicted ^chastisement I
5: an the electioneering ogYmhw*, while it dc- 1
'? inolislird the reasoning of the Scnalor. c
' It is greatly to be regretted that Mr. Cuth- (J
* bcrt pays no attention to the reports of j
hi* Bpceehc*, wliich occasions them t?? go r
r* to the public in the abbreviated form of *
'c the cui rent debates, lie is now, though T
too often prevented by itiGrm health from i
0 appearing in the debates, what he was n
years ago, one of trie most powerful* anJ
' ready debaters in Congress. t]
o
J Frmn th^ Globf, Junr 11. . ^
0 MICHIGAN AND ARKANSAS. c
III The city was amazed ynstcrdry morning, 'J
! ?% ? in ?.? /? i)i?* llar? 11f" the Hdiup nl i,
j?ll ??1 veiling, lu 0 ,,
d Representative* Mill fljing. The House had ti
- i been in trarad tlnoughout the night, in com- p
it ( uitttcc nf the whole, togive binh to Michigan |j
d.aud Arkansas. About midnight, Michigan b
y j w.a delivered from the hand* of the doctors \i
s of the opposition, who, under pretence of b
r seeing that it came right into the world, were f,
-1 in truth laboring to postpone and defeat the |(
ii I means of giving it existence" Afcr all the j|
? obstacles thus presented were, in succession, p
- put" down, the same sort of warfare was trade u
ti against Arkansas. I' will he seen that Mr. c
i Adams and Mr. Hade, of the abolition facI
lion, tried to press the Mi-woun question upon ~
1 Arkansxs, and thus appeal to the sectional
feeling ol the north, so as to excite the old
feud which hud endangered the union. But F
. the democrats el the north Irowned upon this |!
r factious attempt. .They united with their dc- Ci
1 mocraiic brethren tn the south to vole down
question of Arkansas undisposed of. fie ^
spoke many,hours against lime, to reach the,
goal he had in view?ihe hour whtti the
speaker usually, under the rule?, takes the. ~~
chair to open tbo business of the day.? J
When Mr. Wise reached this hour, he culled
for the speaker; the spcalcer rose in hts place gr:
in the flail, pointed to the firs, rule of the the
House, which says, " He shall lake the chair coi
crcry day precisely at tAc hour 10 which ihe cil!
House shall have, adjourned on i he preceding qui
day"?and said th at as the House had not ad- ha:
journcd on ihe preceding day to the usual cot
hour, but had held a continuous ?cs*ion, he
could not, against the expressed uiit oi the!
body which, in committee of the whole, had
refused to rise, take the chair and put an end I
to the functions of the committee. This
course, llvough exclaimed against, was supported
by the ease of the continuous scssiou of
. ii t i- - r_.i?i ?.... ... 1 i _
iKrIU WQ D lOl! icucroj jwnj aiiuuijnvu Mi w XJC
feat the election of Sir Jcflcrson ; soruc of san
the states being tied on the rote of their dele- ocj
gation, and oltiers refusing to ballot. In this
rtijlc of anspense, the House refused toad-)
journ. and went on to ballot for wany succesaire
da\a without adjournnuut.
The effbet of the committee rising, still .
leaving the Arkansas bill pending, and subjeet
to .amendment aud debate in committee,
of ihe whole, would have been to renew, during
ihc next week, 'he scenes of the present /
one. Arkansas would have been left with
the millstone of opposition still swung upon
its neck, without any hope of dclirerancc
from it, but bj renewing the attempt to set it ;
out; which, t( Mr W Lie's plan had succeed-1
bd, would have been again and again defeated }
bj speeches against tunc, bringing it within ~L~
ihe scope of oilier special orders of (he House.
As the session is now drawing to a close, this
was looked to as tho only way of defeating
the right of the stales, entitled to a place in {
the L'tnon, from obtaining that right, so as to
exert it in the nest Presidential election.? Ft
This was the motive which mducrd the joint
effort of tlic abolitionists and nulbfrers to deprive
(no stairs of their must unquestionable
rights, and the whole object for which this Ft
pccic* of chicane has been put in practice, 1
has been t? exclude greai masses of freemen mei
from the rlertiro (rauciiisr, in tins clioicc of of >
!*? rhirf mafi^raic ; and to arcott-nlish ilu? fim
? ' 1
hey were ready to sacrifice crrry other sub- L
jrdmate interest of two powerful communi- ?
?c?. . j
Upon all the votes on the dilatory amendments,
on the committees rising and on ad- j
ournmcnt, the abolitionists and nuliificrs
ivero seen voting together. The ultras of
xnh ends of the opposition clung together -* hroughout,
while the friends of tlic admintv |'r"
ion and Mr. Vau Burcn adhered with equal Ha
tcrsGverancc and zeal to the support of both HU
lie northern and the southarn state. They 1
:onsidcrcd them t * ins, and were resolved that W?1
he sttnc session should witness their deliv- suh
mcc from the cominittco. They succeeded. 1,1 1
>icxt Monday, we predict, will add two new . '"?
ilars to the banner of the union. ' Vr'u
Gen. Speight, who presided in the chair on il'ie
his trying ocrasioo, distinguished himself
or the patient, firm and able manner in ^url
vhich he discharged its responsible duties, j
We trust that the inflexible determination ^ ^
vith which the republican majority main- 'i*!1
ained iis purpose, will convince the sgita- p* '
ora that nothing is lo l?c gained by llwrse at- ' p
cmpts to mar the business of the session,
tut their own defeat and disgrace, and that it blc
s better for all that it should go on quietly con
ind comfortably hereafter. SOI
OBITUARY. !<1?3
One of the subscriber* of the Ponn Yann w
)cinor.rai "was seized on Sunday evening r*P
a?i wili: a violent lit of Kn>gra\ion, which
a riftl the poor fellow oil* Ion? before ,,r;d
lay-light." Of ?his untimely departure, 's 1
!?c facetious Democrat, who is 'chief 815*1
nourncr," with an air of melancholy, ob- l,rcl
erves , it has left a void. nc?r our heart 'n l'
rhich can only by filled bv lime, or a *C1J?
ransmissi >n through the United Slates lru'
nail?'Mo; <wk Vturner. lu l!
We arc extremely sorrv to say that a *,,rc
iiacast rcrv similar in its elfects to the Porl
lie related above, prevails t?? a considera- on 1
ile extent ill this vicinity, and hns already ^
arried oil" a number of our subscribers
'lm if niil]'i<rril lo run. is verv anl ihc
d assume an anti bill-ions ami un-rcmit- A
ing type, w icl? resists nil ordinary ap- ^0
lications, and is generally fatal, leaving coui
lie remaining friends to mourn over their
lasted hopes and?empty pockets. A lon
ell known plaster, technically called, we I*
clicve, a capias adrcspnndendum, if l^,c
lithfully applied by n constable, is said uan
? prove an effectual cure of this disease rCRP
1 most cases, if applied on the first np- wor
earauce of the symptoms, and followed ">* 11
p by such oilier gentle appliances as the c
use may require.? Ashtabula Sentinel- i I'1
_ ' rent
FOR SALE Jam
50 bids. Stone Lime, 40 bbls Northern J. II
lour, five ilogshads St Croix Sugar, and A. 1
2 bbls. .Manhndan Fish, will bo sold low for Join
?sh. J. S. Diil'AsS. P. (
June 11--20-U 1 i;|
h?maamat jitfaia i'u i i'hijbi?bo??
Important to Planter?.
The eubscricers are now engaged m tbe
mufacion of
. NLGRO SHOES. A
a quality ;ar superior to any that hare
en hitherto offered in this market, and as
is their determination to turn out none but.
jsc that will bear inspection, it will be to tbe
[erest of planter# to examine tbe satne.
rher Dfo'nose furti.er to make nn? nnmW
pairs less than 10,000, particularly lo metre,
and accordance to the sample now rea,
if the same are left previous to the 1st Juoezt.
'As finished thej will be separately pacltaud
marked deliverable on the 1st OcV
a icord they shall be satisfactory. .
J. BISHOP & CO.
Jnne 11-20
NOTICE "
THE subscriber begs leave to return his
itclul thanks lo his friends, customers, and
i public generally, for the very libera! engagement
hitherto afforded him, and soli
9 a continuance of former favors. He rcist
to inform the public generally, that he
ton hand a large assortment of Groceries
misting of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
RICE, MOLASSES;
And upwards of
,000 lbs. Kentucky and North Caralina
BACON.
ALSO.?Having bought the entire stock
CORDIALS bclon?inrr to Mr. JamM n
rniere, with his apparatus for making.tbe
rae intends to pursue the same line of busx?
as practised by him.
He bun also on band
Did Port Cogniac Brandy
I'laret in bottles > W est India Rom,
or on draft, ) atnaioa do.
Pale Sherry Wine Scotch whiskey,
Malaga do Old Monongabeia do.
Holland Gin.
Ml unquestionably of the first quality, aQ
or inch be will sell a* low as tbc articles can
afforded at. JAMES M EWEN.
June 11?20?g.
lom\
L Fifty Dollar Bill, tbc finder will be liberally
rewarded by tearing it at the
re of 11. LEVY,
lunc 11-20-if
"jU^FkeceiVed,
IN EXCELLENT ORDER,
om JV* York and Philadelphia^
a trt'l t fii-nof r no
s* f i ?.w i ?<ft vr
2?,:W & H3DI02NS0,.
cuch A I]a;li?h Chemicals,
rogcthcr iriih a large and various assortit
uf (\pping and Enratata Instruments
upcriar quality, deferring the attention ot
ilics as well as practitioners of Medicine
12- mr REYNOLDS.
HlSTOltYOF
South-( arolina.
>J. DOW LING, S3 Broac!-Street,
lias commenced the re-publication
uiised some lime ba^k, of Dr. David
shay's IIISTOKY OF SOUTH CARINA.
The Citizens of the City and State,
I be waited on previous to the issue for
scriptiocs. In order to place it withhe
reach of oil, it will be printed in
nbers of from SO to 100 pages each,
c 50 cents per number. The cost of
*2 tola., in this manner will not exceed .
To those who wish it, they will bo
tished, bound in sheep, gill and letter*
at $3 per volume, of 500 pages more
ess. The first volume will be embel*
ci with a correct VIEW OF THE
rY AND If ARBOR OF t H ARLES.S,
Engraved atprestly J or this IPorJI,
eh will be drawn from the mostfavurasiiuation.
The aeeond volume will
tain a MAP OF THE STATE OF
UTH-CAROLINA.
'he Work will be printed on li e finest
litv of, paper, in new and cicar type,
\i stiched rovers to each No. As the
ruse will i>c considerable, a list of
L) s'nau * is re j'tired io warrant tho
i-rh.king. The first specimen number
x pee ted to he ready about the let Aui,
and (he whole will he completed
kious to 1st January, 1837. It is hoped
lie mean time, and respectfully solicithat
the cilziens will patronize this
y Southern Publication in prefcrenc?
lie numerous Works of a foreign na?
, which annually receive their sup*
i, and generally contain animadversions
heir Institutions.
hould further encouragement warrant
lie history will be continued up to
present time, bv a competent Editor,
s an instance of the scarcity of this
rk, the Publisher would state that ho
id find but one complete copy in the
?this copy belonged to the Charles*
Library Society.
crsons being near any pout ofltce in
Stale where there is no agent, by forJing
a ?5 bill, at our expense, or a
onsible City reference, will hare the
k regularly forwaidcd to them in Nos.
nail, the postage of which will scarccrcr
exceed 0 1-4 cents per No.
i addition to the Editors of the diflcpapers,
the following persons arc our
orized agents:
cs Smith, Charleston,
I. & W. Cunningham, Columbia,
f oung, Camden,
i Rvan, Barnwell Dist.
I'Stiiliran, Sumlct Dist.
liarlcslon, June 1-20?f