The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 13, 1836, Image 2
lo Payette. From St. Genevieve to Farmington.
From the c??uniy seat of Morgan
to the county scat of PuJaski. From
Springfield to the county seat of Barry.
From Keytcsville to Comptons store, on
Grand rivrr. From Fulton bv Jemes Harrison's,
in the Grand prairie, Paris. From
Jefferson city to Columbia. From Columbia,
by Kock mills, to Nashville in Boon
county. From Jefferson city, by Portland
to Loutre island. From Iluutsvillc by the
county seat of Shelby and cooper's settlement
to sionlicHlo. rrorn Fulton, by Portland,
lo Mount Sterling rrorn si Murtry's
in calls tray county, by Thomas Harrison's
in the Grand prairie, to Huntsvillc. rrorn
Jo'.inson court-house, by Blackwater settlement,
to Lexington. F/om Hannibal by
Ttorida, Paris, and Huntsvillc, to rayelle.
t?FAm f Ira A ! lac TU;n?;0
? I "Ml JUWUiCttl llft? IV (IMVIV* riUlil
Old Minos, in Washington county, by the
Rich woods ami Virginia to Union. From
Bcntou to commerce, rrom Bowling
Green, by mlurant's and cove spring, to
Florida. From Bolivia, by the cross roads
to Fredeiickiovrn. From 3/onticrlIo, in
Lewis county, westward, to Saudv Hill.
From Richmond to compton's store on
Grand river. From Liberty to Hallsburg
From He cr.a to ocnton court house.?
From jcoiutnbus, Kentucky, by Benton,
Jackson, FredcricLtown, Firminj;lon, caledonio,
s> ats of justice of crawford, Pulaski.
and Pettis counties to nlackwatcr,
and th: nee, to Independence. From boovilleu,
by seal of justice of Pettis county,
to the seat of justice -in Johnson county.
From Springfield to Pulaski court house,
crawlora court uousc, J/assIe s iron works
/o Union, From Jefferson city by .Vt.
Sterling to Crawford court house. From
castor lo Greenville. -From castor, by
Graad prairie in .Sioddart count v.
In U Isconsin.
vrom Macomb. county of a'Donough,
Illinois, by Burlington, to Mount Pleasant,
De*tnoinrs county. Fr??m Racine, on
Root river by tJic ? u:lct ol Lake Kotkenong
and Mineral point, to Cassviilc.?
rrom Riclilaniotrn to Burlington, thence
tp Monmouth, Illinois, rrom Milwaukee
to the outlet of Lake Knskenong. rrom
Galena, via Sinsinawa mound, Sinsiuawa
post office, Gibraller, Van Buren, Cassvillc,
and Prairie du Chicn, to Fort Snclling,
rrom Bcilevuc to Galena. Illinois,
rrom Mineral point, by way of T. J.
Pariah's, to the English prairie, rrom
Gskoa, Illinois, by way of While Oak
coring, Gratiots (trove, and Wi?iia, (
m'NuUs, Biggins and Wisconsin city, to<
interject the hoot river and CassriJIc
route. From Coldw&ier, in Branch conntv
to xichigan rity in the Suae of Indians* j
vil Ccntrerilje, Con*umiQc, auttviile,
Bristol, Elkhart, xithawouikic, Muuih ;
Bend anil Laportc. From Jacksonburg'
lo White Pigeon, via-{Spring Arbor, Con-j
cord. Homer, Tckonsha. Goodwin* illc, j
Durham, Nottowa and CVntrrviHe. rrotn '
Warsaw, Illinois, by Krokuck, Fort lie*-1
moincs, *6rt Madison. Gibson's ferry,!
fyirlinglon, Iowj, Clark's ferry, Davch-j
fart, Farkhor^t, Bell* vac. i)u Bucjuc,
eroe, Derange, Wevman's. Cxtrille and
Frairiedu Ciueu to Furt Snciht.. Prom
ft* Deque bv Sinsin vt ? and Diosi Fur*
Itaee t? Eiigroie rram u.a r*i point
b/ Dodgriilo and Helena and BcIIcmotil
*- 1 ? \v*_. 1
w ??u?a? jjuuti. i rum t un m runrvigu :
by road du Lac, Calarach *iltage to Grand j
from Chicago by Pike river, ;
Racine, jflwatky, chrbawgau, Pigeon.
Sfetnlito ark to Green bay. man W?a?
consio |o the city of the rour Lakes, by
rood du Lac and the city of Winn?-bago
at the northeast end of Lako Winnebago
to a point of intersection with the route
Irani Prairie du chien to Green bay.?
rrom fund du Lac at the south end of
k " .Winnebago to ssiltnakce. rrom atilirou-;
kce-by the city of the rour Lukes, to the !
Bhic mound, there to intersect the route j
from Green bay to Prairie du chicn.
Pat limits Discontinued.
MAINE.
. rrom camden to Vina! Haven.
OHIO.
rrom Waupakonctta to Sugar Grove,
rrom Piqua Waupak??netla.
SOUTH CAROLINA. I
rr<?m aoxua Hill to Varcnncs. rrom
SuuntontilJe, by Golden Grove, to Greenriile
court hou-jc.
JAMES K. POLK.
Speaker of ibe House of Representatives.
W. R. KING,
President of tlsc Senate tiro tempore.
Approved,tid Julj, lt?W.
ANORKW JACKSON.
Ttxan.
from the New Orleans Bulletin.
A letter from a highly respectable
source. dated nt Matanorn* the Ulttli i*ltM
eaya, ** It is an undoubted factihntIhigGovernment
(the Mexican) have made, or
ere making a treaty to engage right thousand
Indians to join them. The Cherokee*
are already engaged. There arc
i* a. _ #il r + nr
lour wen or intern i.mcis oi umereni
tribes within a few utiles of here, who
hare daily communications with the ofiieera.
Tho commissioner* were this morning
turned into tho common prison with
criminals. It is not-improbable wc shall
be inritcd to take French leave of tins
couutrv soon."
ih tract of ant (fur If iter dated,
Matamoras, July 1.
Dear Sir?Through the medium of
your paper I think it highly necr??.nrv that
the Government of the United Stairs, as
well as the Texians, should be informed
of what presents itself, so odious, in my
opinion, in the chancier of (?cr?. Crrea,
the ' Mexican Commander-in-Chief, too
unpardonable to be overlooked, and
should be immediately attended to bv the
f'nited Slate.
IWc have at tliis moment here G or 7
Indian chief* Cher?kecsand other tribes,
with their interpreter, from Texas.?
These Indians are on a mission to the
Genera), and hare had several private
t meetings with him. There exists no
; doubt of the business they came on, and
j have made propositions to the General to
join the Mexicans against the Tcxians,
which appears now to be concluded. As
Colonel WatcrchcA is to be despatched
to-morrow to their camp, some distance
up the river, where they have 30 or 40 in
number, to be used as spies or runners.
1 had occasion to call on General Urrea
; at his quarters on business, when I inet
' there three of the Indians, with their in*
tcrpreter making enquires of the strength,
of their tribe, the General being anxious!
to ascertain what force they cqtfld muster
with the other tribes.
The commissary of this place has orders
to purchase' 600 or 1000 horses for the
cavalry, which he is now doing. Every
muremcnl appears to confirm the belief
that the negocialion is concluded, with a
promise to the Indians of land and cattle,
?hould they assist and succeed in cxlcr*
initialing the population of Texas.
From the J?ew Orleans Bee.
MEXICO.
The following letter was written to Vinccnte
Filisola, general in chief of th?
Mexican armies, by Jose Maria Tornel,
Secretary of the War Depirtment. Wc
uii-i. .1 _L .i. _ i:c i:._ * _ .
|iuuitsn liiiuugii mi' iincramy oi a respectable
firm of this city, by whom it
was communicated.
To His Excellency the Gorcrnor in Chid.
Eon Vincen'e Filisola?
Dear Fritiul:?Through the criminal
apathy of Congress and the complete nulj
lity of Government, ii becomes ncccssar)
i to put in use s certain stratagem tosavr
jour country and ourselves. You will
hare to lend a hand to its execution, u
| less you want to perish with your arms,
after witnessing the utter destruction of
the republic. Such is the boldness ol
Jour revolutionary radicals, and the weak
i ncss of gov. rnmcnt, thai from this liinr
up to the moment when you adopt this
plan, you will neither receive money or
soldiers; you must, ere now, be convinced
of the truth of the first point; as t?the
second, a more positive proof cannot
be given than the sudden hah of the arm}
of rc-i rve. Such then, is the propel method
of executing uiy plan: all.opinionmust
be generalized: above all, a letter
must be written to the government of ihi?
capital, mentioning rery particularly lha
all the army tratil a Dictator to be appointed,
who will remain in office until Tcxa*
be restored to the republic. Who will be
the man? No mailer; porhaps Valencia,
for he is at the same time the hope and Tea:
of man)'.
This idea is not so much to put ihe plat
[InlO execution, an to gcta puwprlckt c??njgTCSS
to invest tlnrgnTtrnmeni wiili ai:
power to restrain ihe revolutionary spi- il?.
and enlist new soldiers to carry on ih?|
war and maintain good order, i hav<
|?aid enough; reflect on my w?;rd?; y??u
i will follr appreciate how timely is this men are.
fio time is to be lost; and mark no
keep carefully or tear this letter, writtct
bv a friend on whom you can rclv.
JO.SE MARIA TollNEL.
This plan is justified by a pamphlt
now circulating through Mexico ami ml:
the large citira of the Mexican Republic.
It is entitled General Santa's Trial. Thai
document i? the exclusive protection of
the Liberals* and la well calculated to
raise fterr honest mind asainst thr ootprn.
menu They want federalism?TorncI
don not want it. and therefore he would
like to gel a Dictator appointed, whose
i power would be sufficient to suppress
| those hestjlc* revolutionary spirits.
lit'.rait of a litter, dated
"TAHftce, July 13.
* 0
Mexican army, about 4000 strong yet,
! now under the eomman ' of General Jo*r
i Urrea, whom Gen. Andrade accompanies
; at the second in command, it assembling at
i Matamoras, but it is in such state of
S wretchedness, that it will not he able to
i more beforo two or three months, to beI
gin the new campaign against the Tcxians."
From lb* Charleston Conner.
Mrziro and Texas.?Late accounts ren.
dcr it probably that the Mexicans will
not attempt another campaign against the:
Tcxians, until the fall. The U. 8. 8loop;
| of War If Turrit and Schr. Grampus had j
arrived at Tainpico, and the Mexican'
Government. throuch the new Command
r?
Ant, bed apologized fur the insult offered;
ih? American flag ami tin* hIRccm of the!
Jrifrryn. (ioMi.7, the Commandant who |
gave the insult, hail been removed. The !
tnon inrniK Mexico agninst Centralism.!
and to rcvlote lhc Constitution of
[arc increasing in importance, and then i*j
a disposition to reaitT^f nil the high fnr.r-1
' tionorira triendly to ,s4STa Anna. Aj
forc? d loan of two million.'* had Li. ti do-;
dared in the rlly t.f Mexi'."0. against;
. which the 1'iigiisli and French .Ministers'
had protested. railing on foreigners n??i
] to contribute. Later accounts Irorn N i '3
j Cruz represent* Santa Anna's party a*'
j out of power, the Federal pariv us sur-j
| reeding every where, ^vitli little bloodtshod,
and na indisposed to prosecute the'
Tex'an war. Houston had not yet joined
the Tcxinn army, and was not likely '
to do *o. He was said to be at his resi-j
denco near Nacogdoches. I.amah, the
new Tcxinn Commander, poscsscd tlie#
entire confidence of both (he Atmy and
(be Cabinet. 1
THE UNITED STATES &. MEXICO.
The tallowing arc the instructions ut the
Government, under which Gen. Games has
ac.ed, iti crossing the limits of the United
Slates, and entering the icMlory ol Mexico.
Eitruct of a letter Jrotn the Stir clary c J
War to Mtg. Gen. Gaintf, elated.
War Department, )
July II, lb&i. $
" I hare received and submitted to the
rresideut your letter ol Juue 7th, together
with the report made to you by Capt Dean.
" I am apprehensive from the tenor ol this
report, as w ell as horn your observations, hat
the frontier has much to fear from ibc host,lines
of the ludiau tribes living in Texas.
On this subject u is proper to call your attention
to the instructions previously issued to
you, and to say to jou that if the conduct of
the Indian^ in Texas threatens the frontier,
whose defence is entrusted to you, and you
consider it necessary, with a new to its pro
icciiuu, u> advance as tar as ^Nacogdoches,
you will do so without hesitation. 11 the authorises
of that country cannot prevent bodies
ot savages from approaching our frontier
in arms, tl?c necessary precautionary measures
must be taken by you. This is me view
of the President.*'
War Depart* ent, >
Ma) 11, t?oO. (
Sir;?The President is very solicitous
that you should act cautiously in carrying
tuto effect your lusiructious, and do nothing
fthti.li can cotnproiiui the neu.rul relatuas
ot the Uuitrd States. Your great objects, as
i have be I ore stated, are, to delcud our Irontier
and to fi'lul tuc neutral obligations o! the
UotcruintnL li the ludt a?s are not employed
ilium Cutely upon the border, mere will
be no need ot your advancing be uad the territory
in the actual o cupaiiou of the United
State?, unless armed parties should approach
our Irumicr so near as uuuih * ly to siiow that
they mean to ttoiatcour territory. Such a
siaie o! ihn.gs i* scarcely to bo auliciptlcd
<ruui either ui the contending parties i. Texas
iiui u uoibuuisc with tin lnifuu?.
lu tin cxutcOK-iit ol war the) will not nc restrained
by ouudary hues, but wiii seek
scaips wheretcr :hc) can hud li.cui. i he
wiiuic ti Morjf oi the etnpio)incut ol Inuiaus,
in the contests between cttilizcd coimiiuniwes,
prutes this iac . It was principally with
a ticw ihcreturc tu this state ol thing*, that
)uu were authoriZc-a inert* the itue dittoing
lie country actual) m the occupa ion oi lie
Uuiud States, Horn that hcrciolore to.he possession
oi Mexico, it such a measure be necessary
Ice* tuc d lenc: oi the ironiier. i.ui
i mu-i uitprcs upon tuu he desire ui the
i resident that you du uot adtuiice unless ir
vu?4i9iauw9 guiiuviij ciHjw tup a<i ji p III VV*
sirj l?-r the prouctiou oi the uiMnu ?i our
COUHtf) aiijwllllllg llK* SO'lie OI Opcf4tlOU9 IU
Iuxhs. A ? ?iiuUid )ou tino i. to
adtaucc, )uM na< no. t li to c<M>UiUUlC4tv to
CouiiDUutCato lu any armed p-utlea to the
cou >(r) your orut ra jiiu oi?j?ci9. Kai wu
ill, under t>o c.remits: .uc< co-operate m>n
an) ol < ii em of I>ulicf -**> ol -** >***.
y , not uiururc ?ii *") 1,1 ";|CI witli ?i >
iniliur} opera ti a iti i L'Xuf, except such 49
in .y e ucccaaaiy lor sell dc.cucc.
bUt.ukJ you paa? btjoud the above mentioned
OouiiJurv hue, \ ou will return as > on
as tlicaalcty ul the frontier udi per ant.
Very rcrpcctlully, your uhm ob'i ?r*'t,
LE?>.S CAS?.
Maj. Gen E. P. Gaisc.',
For. Jc;up, Louisiana.
Tbc YofknlU* (3 C ) Times, of ibe 30th
ult. " The uplauu coiUrti crops ol o t
Dbtric . as lar * *e bate beam, ate km
promising ? cotton is coming out of the kutks.
The low gruuuda hate suffered .rum the wet
season "
Indian iUhiri.
i HUM KtAJitiLM.
Extract of a letter to the Editor of tt.?
Augusta Sentinel, mailed at Tallahas
sic, and dated
" IlicsiTotrx, (Fla ) July IS.
"Dear #Ktr:?We hail a marauding part)
here two weeks ago who stole some horse*
and robbed ?umt houses, but shed no
blood, and got olT with impunity?and ?o
1 suppose we shall hate it until wmirr
campaigning begins that is unless fitsi ii
rlmoscs to coine in larger force ?tnd rut
'Ur throats, lake off our negroes and I a >
waste our crops. On the lolli, o party of
IGO ludians were found 60 miles above us,
in Lowndes county, on the Ahtp&ha, supposed
to he l>cck?, on their way the
Orafinokce or to join the tSemiuoliv, 15
of them wi re killed and 20raptured, 7 or
U I...I I..,.11
Willie* TTOllillJ' <, low H MUV9 a ill III |Mir*
suit of them. The day before I** Indian*
were fallen in with. 13 f ihrin nrrr
l-illed and 3 escaped by swimming the
rirer, 3 white* hil cd. So yuu see we
lure Indians all nrotiud u?.
" Your* respectfully.
II F \Vlll r.N' R "
"Col. Wliili er had iht* li tter written
for yuu, sir, and on the night of the llhli
hi* family, forltmalr'y bring on ? visit at
Mr. J. .M'liiiciwitii the exception
of or-c sen, tin Indians assailed his house
and committed most nwlul depredation;).
There were two white mm thrrc, the
o?er*e-vr, who was dl in bed, a young
man by the name of JSutntncrale?Summorale
with Col. M's little son were nl
supper in the hack pnz,a when a negro
hi the passage eXclaiinv , "the Indian*!"
he sprang from the uhlc enught up a
double-barrel gun, nnd rus' cd in front of
the house; he saw the Indians to the number
of thirty, ann disrhnrgeil hotli barrels
it them; the Indians retonied it with
volley?he wo* wounded in both thighs,
but not dangerously; he then nude his ? *cope
round the house to the back of the
garden. His determination nnd braver*
enn'ded Col. \W son. the overseer. a >
negroes a!) to make their escape. The*
lay all nigbl in the high glowing collon,
with the exception of one negro man,
the y shot him with five balls. They then
rifled the house of every article, ripping
(open the beds, emptying out the feathers
/and making sacks of the ticks 10 carry off
their plunder?all wearing apparel gone,
even the clothes wet in the wash tub.?
They were trailed, but hare made their
escape, and it is supposed will come back
in increased numbers?help must cme
soon, or it will be too late for liickstuwn.
The families are fleeing in every dirccti n,
leaving their husbands to defend their
plantations.
The Indians came to Mr. -VrGhee's on
the night of the 1st, and stole a pair ot
carriage horses from his stable. We have
been too long neglected.
A FEMALE.
The Indians also stole nine mules and
a horse lrom t oJ. u hitner.
NOTICE. i
ALL persons indebted lo us by jBond
Note or Cook acount, trill please
make satisfactory arrangements lor their
fctllcnicnt previous lo next return day, as
our business must be brought to a close.By
attending to this notice it will save you
costs. SHANNON & M'DOWAL.
July 30?27?d
N. B. Those having accounts agains
us trill band them in for payment at once1
Important to Planters. j
The suhscrtcers arc nov/ engaged ic tbc
manufactory of
NEGRO SHOES. I
of a quality 'or upcrior to any that have
: been hitherto offered in this market, and as
i it U their delcrmination to turn oui none but
hose ill <t will bear inspection, it will lie to the
interest o! planter* to examine the same.
They propose furt ? r to make eny number t
of pairs less than ?*?00, particularly to mea-1
sure, and in accordance to the sample now
ready, if the same arc left previous to the loth
October next.
As finis ed the) mil be separately packed
and marked deliverable on the Loth Oct.
In a ttcrd they shull be satisfactory.
J. BlSIiOP & C O.
Jnnc 11-20N.
B. A sample is left at the store of
.Mr (*. Math* son, which will be found
utuch superior to the sample of Williams
A. Mungcr, and le*s iu price; hence 'lis |
hope that planters will encourage home;
mantifielur^. i
JNEGRO SHOES.
THE Subscriber* ? n. furnish to Pl-iaIcr*
and others NL(iKO MlGESof a superior
make in any <p<aniii), if order*
wilh tin mraMirr* tue Jrfl nl ihe aiurr oiu
Mr. <3.. nTail?f.f->n in O.midrn, between'
?my am: the ,'irsl of September, or sooneri
?r<iuld be preferred. Specimens can be
seen, and the }>. uo made kumvii, as above,
r bv addressing i!?c subscribers at S.icietv
bv thai lime
' WILLIAMS & MlNliER.
July 23-tiO-c
?jSCT
T23 0-200?.IS3?.
|"T\S juti rcr-ivf?l a tush a genuine)
llaMoriiurnl I (if!)IiCinen?, Udir?
and i hildrrnw
MOOTS & SllORS,
I the bc*t ami m??8t fashi-niablr
among which arc a lar^c am! beautiful assortment
of La<ii? * French, Ki?\ M ruccn
nn<! Prunella
SLIPPERS.
I he abotr article* *h ill b?- m>hl as Inw
* they hare ever bi en ?oM in thi* mat krt.
W. H DAN.BL8
Ai:?us( 0?tf.
The *ubsrr:hrr nUo respectfully irform*
hi* customer* ami the public generally,
that he i* now engaged in the manufactory
of ' |
nregr? sno?s ;
at 61 n jMir, aii.I .n lie li*s rai-?? ?1 lit j??-r
cent above bi*? farmer price, lit* plcj^raj
hiiimrlf thev ?haM be intuit* of tin*. be*t;
j'iintcrtal* and in tin* l>c*t' wot kni.i'iahjjii
, manner, ami n* t ? 4trenyth am! iJur.ihilitv,
tin \ nbail 2i. iihi. i sMj Vii 'f In iliiY tli.it
j lias ever been nil r*-?l in this market, ami
' ii'il mirth-r !?? <i??\ that i* engaged in the
: ?an.r emit. Piatiicr* ore rcqurM* d to ham)
in ilieir nir.iHiiri R u? early an o? il>' .
w U 0 i
notice.
THE subrcriber h.?h ju^i received a sujiply
of choice Gr,?rcriiit, va.
sk;aii, .molasses
COITIvE, TEA,
lll>T A DA It k UIAE,
roar <i?.
I Tt.M.un r, .to
\MAHHAIL8, DO.
iJ-ISSOW.
rml ' " d,k
1 111)1. Fine Salmon Fish,
n n & r ~ v a \ i & q s . <5 n i ;, ,v c
l.rfuti nil's bc>t chewing iOBUCO,
honey duo tin. J. Ij J
The abut c articles will bo sold low for
cash. J. I#. JONES. I
May ?1-1? t!" '
REGIMENTAL ORDER,
Camden, August 2d, 1836 $
AN election is hereby ordered to be held
at tlic respective muster grounds of
the B^at companies in the upper Battalion
on Friday the 30th September next, for.
Majorto lill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Lt. Col. Quinlin.
Officers commanding companies wilt
cause this order to be carried into exectftion
and returns made to the Col. as soon
thereafter as possible. By order of Col.
John dies nut.
J. D. MURRAY, Adj't 23d Reg 8 C Bl
Extra t of the law governing the election
for Major
That when the commission
shall become vacant, the Colonel, and if
there be no Co! the officer next in- com*
mand in tfcesaid regiment, shall order each^
Captain or commands of a company, to
call to bis assistance two of his snb<era
officers, or other fit and proper persons to
open and hold a poll at their respeclire
muster grounds, giving forty days notice,
by advertising in three public places in the
hounds of their command; the said mana-*
gcrs shall hold the poll on one day at their *
muster ground, from eleven o'clock in the
morning until thiee O'clock in the afternoon
, and shall meet on the battalion muster
ground, or some public house near the
same, on the day following, and count over
the votes and declare the elclion.
August 6?2??if
Sadd.e and Harness Making.
The subscriber tenders his thanks to the public
lor the ncourage.-nent heretofore extended to him.
in hi* pr<>ftr4iion, and gives notice that he hat removed
to i'.roid Street, a few door* above Mrs.
M'Ad*:uf Hotel, where he hopes by assiduity and
atu otion. to meiit a continuance of the patronage
herrlofo;e extended la him.
JAMES ROBERTS.
Ao~ht 6?23-i
Cotton <Saw Gins.
Those who caJcaUtc on having their Gins repaired
by the subscriber, will confer a favor by sen
dine them in as early as practicable, and that afford
an opportunity of serving each indue time.?New
Gins, with Steel or Iron plate, a) ways oq baa d
and fo sale by JOHN WORKMAN.
Aue'J*' C?$ <?-fsn
Z. CJCODl^D,
(From London)
Tailor and MSabit .llflfter,
RESPECT FtTLLY informs the citizens
of Camden. and the public generally,
that he has commenced the sb ore
business, in the store opposite the-store of
Shannon, ^PGce & Co. and hopes by
strict attention to the duties of his profes- .
sion to merit n share of public patronage.
July 2-23?tf
Tailoring Establishment
THE sub*rribrr grateful for the liberal
shore oi pitronagc received since hfcf
commencement in the (alt, hopes by cl Jso
I application and a readiness to pfiasc all
'who may call to ineril a continuance of
the same. Ilis work Till be executed
iviih neatness and despatch, and in the
most fashionable manner; his prices wilf * >*|
be moderate for cash or pnnrtuat customer?.
Wanted one or tyro boys from J-l t? 16
year* of age, as apprentices to the business.
j. l. BRASLNGTON.
March 36-9
?c T-ixiions.
Having bccnauthorised toaell and teach
the Tailors
MASTER PIECE,'
being the complete guide for instruction
in the wholcart of measuring and cutting
according to the variety of fashion and #
form with Phtes lllnsinlire of the same,
b\ Scott dc Perkins, (successors to A. F.
.Sngurs*.) reporters i?f fashions and teachers
of cutting garments at New York
The above system can hr had with all the
| necessary articles belonging thereto if
implication be mad* to the subscriber.
j. l. a
"BANK OF CAMDEN.
THE Serum" 'n -Intent on the *i<>ck of
i'ii* Itank I" - ca t???* nr. th* loth Augost
nrx ??il be r c? tvrc! in 1 cmden by W.
J. it rant, i ovj. ('ashler, at hi* office. in
Columbia. ?t the "Commercial Rank," in
Chcrau* at the "Merchant* Rank,*' and in
Charleston. b\ an agent who u ill be uatned
in ?l:?* rii\ papers, next week.
>i?>rklio|tlers desiring receipts to be issued,
arc required to pay the instalment to
the Cashier of the B?nk in Cnnulen.
J. m. nrswjssi rf:
President pro fro.
'July 30-27-c
Spur liiiji Intelligence.
A Suctpsiakc open for three years old
colts and fillies, to be run for on the day
preceding the regular racrji over the 1 amden
cmirsc, n.ilc hrats;entrance $100, forfoil
$50, three or more to make a nee:
closes Will of Ort< brr next. Persons
wishing lo make entries can do so by forwarding
their names, color, sex, sire and
dam t?f the entry to the subscriber at
Camden, at any time before the *0lh Oct.
next.
JESSE 8. NETTLES,SecV.
July I(;-25--tf
Cj^ Tin Editor of the Courier, Augusta
(i:?. oiil give the above a place jn his paper,
until t|?e 20th October next, and forward
his account to the subscriber.
fStank Branch Bank S%y>t 8 Jl*
ritsrKSv
ke n shk at nris office