The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, July 21, 1841, Image 3
9BLF- PiERcr, and another from Prolnwor Talsiaok.? i
Tho engravings are from sketches made expressly |
M for.the work by T. ADoreo.v Ridh* rds, to whom we I
ere indebted for the numbors before us. Mr. R. in- I
forms as that ahould the work meet with sufficient
n^p** encouragement, he contemplates \n the course of the ?
SB. coming year, to add a series of views from North and t
|H| South Carolina. I
We earnestly hopo that the cit izens of South Caro- j t
H lina will lend their aid to the fi irtherance of so desi.: <
j^pj. rable an object. Every spot up on which we tread is , 1
H classic trround. and Camden its elf. could furnish ma-1
H ny views famous in our re vol utionary history, well '
.deserving a place in such a collection. The whole s
W South should unite in its support. 9
S We will endeavor to pv.blish the prospectus next r
week. In the mean time, we invite the lovers of
^ftptouthem scenery to exatr,ine the numbers left with T
SIS, and we shall be ploa/;ed to forward the names of
^K.>ti?ose who may be disposed to encourage the work.
The Ladies' Companion for July, should have
c been noticed long sin ce, having readied us early in
1 the month. It is, a s usual, perfect in every depart- J
W ment. The embell ishracnts are a steel engraving of *
B Ems Deans and '.wo pages of music.
K Graham's Magazine, we should also have noticed c
ass ?jf/> Knun on nftpri p*nrpoaAr? nnr onininn
H of its great merit, we can now only givo it a passing '
H notice. It contains two steel engravings, "Cottage c
Life1' and "The Gleaners," and a coloured Fashion 2
? - Plato, containg four figures, two ladies and two gen. F
V tlemen. Sports and pastimes illustrated with an
n engraving of the Porch. And three pages of Music, '
W which we have tried and found very beautiful. | v
I Tub Dollar Magazine. The cheapest Monthly |*
| in the Union, containing 32 large quarto pagos of ^
I excellent matter, several neat wood cuts, and two
I pages of Music, and a plate of fashions, containing a
I tlirec figures.
tak ?. for the journal.
I HOW COMFORTABLY WARM IT IS IN
[ CAMDEN. 1
C ' On the 12lh inst. at half past 3 o'clock, the sun
i ehining, the heat in an eastern room, in a double r
[ - liouse, was 93 degrees Farenheit. The thermometer [
I tvas then removed to the west room and placed in a
window, in the full glare of tho sun. where it soon j
rose to 128. It was then suspended in the opon air,
in the sun, over a green sward, about six foot from a
the ground, and it fell to 120. It was then suspen- f
; ded in the shade of a tree about the same distance _
from .the green surface, when it fell to 110. It is j
if thorefore, roasonalilo to conclude thai cvory labouring
| . man, working in the sun, making every allowance (
i for locality, must operate in a heat of 110 dogrccs, or
| 10 degrees above blood heat. ,
I We have, no doubt, days of more intenso boat. ^
[ FOB THE JOURNAL.
' Mr. Editor: Will you oblige mo, by stating in your .
next, that the toast accredited, through mistake, to |
' , Dr. James A. Young, in your last paper, should liavo , ,
boen given as my own? I have been requested to ^
make this correction, as the sentiment is not in ac-:
cordance with the gentleman's political opinions.? i ^
The toast alluded to is the following: "Tho Medical ^
Clique of Charleston?the leaders of the Whig Party
of South Carolina?A small congregation of drynurses,
out of place."
Respectfully, yours, See.
J. B. KERSIIAW. j
_ n
FOR THE JOURNAL. c
A beautiful astronomical phenomenon .
?ywv be observed by those who rise early. | tj
The planet Venus, now the morning, fl|
star, about 3 o'clock in (he morning, casts it
a perceptible shadow like the faint moon- )(
light; a room with a window opening to ,j
the east, is most favorable for viewing t(
the shadow cast on the wall, or floor by
* any object or person passing. The same ^
< phenomenon, though less distinct may he .
w observed at twilight, at another season of ^
the year, when Venus is the evening star. '
jr. p
S(
FOR THE JOURNAL. 171
At an extra business meeting of the 81
DeKalb Rifle Guards, held on the 17ih a
inat. the following resolution was unanimously
adopted: d<
Rosolved, That the Commissioned Ofiicere
be a Committee to appoint the persons r'
toehoot, at the shooting match at Rire
Creek Springs in August next, to which
Committee all those desirous of going '
will make application on or before the 1st
proximo,
S. E. CAPERS, Sec'y. D. K. G. c
n
TOR THE JOURNAL. ?
Camden, July 1811,
Mr. Eiitor: The members of the " Di- 11
aleciic Club" after having participated p
with the citizens in celebrating the 65th c
birth day of American freedom, met in the n
evening, according to previous arrange- P
ruent, in order to have a celebration on v
' "their own hook." The members of the 0
club, with several invited guests, accordingly
assembled in the "Dialectic Hall,"
at an early hour in the evening, when an v
oration was delivered by Win. H. Work- a
man, with which the audience appeared c
highly delighted. The young orator por- f<
trayed in a graphic manner, the difficulties t<
attending the early settlement of ourcoun- tl
try, and gave, an eloquent account of the 11
rise and progress of American liberty un- n
til il attained the full consummation of a
maturity, in the glorious struggle of the tl
American revolution. He touched on the P
character and fame of Washington, with P
a fond enthusiasm that found a sympathet- ><
ic response in the heart.of every hearer, tl
He exhibited the motives of the illustrious ll
Marquis who "left the blushing vineyards ?
of his delightful France to crusade for ?
freedom in freedom's holy land." Nor c
was the memory of the "high souled Ba* si
ron," passed by in sifcnee, who poured c
out his lifers blood freely and fully for the tl
salvation of a strange people. After the tl
clamors of applause which followed the ti
oration had subsided, tiie company were n
nvited to their seats around the table, to)
jarlake of a "feast of fat things" which
lad been prepared in a bountifully manler
by the "Committee of arrangements.
The ivitation was cheerfully accepted
ind they proceeded eagerly to despatch
he business which had been laid on 'he
able for their consideration. After the
able was cleared a number of toasts were
iffercd, of which the following oulyhave
;een obtained for publication:
By Wm. Carlisle (an invited guest.)?
rhe Orator of the evening?His performmce
this evening does him great credit
ind promises much for his future usefuliess.
By W. H. Workman. Our revolutionay
ancestors?
" In vain amid the wreck of aces,
Tho annals from the birth of time,
We^scarch for purer patriot sages,
Or deaths more morally sublime."
By John Workman (an invited guest)
The "Dialectic Club"?In its Origin a
winkling star, now a constellation. But
flio will calculate the brilliancy of the
lonors that may yet be awarded to each
>f its members.
By S. M Reynolds. Baron DeKalb?
lis name deserves to be indelibly stamped
>n the heart of every American and embla-'
:oned on the highest pinnacle of the tem>le
of fame.
By. Thomas J. Workman. Our absent]
rtend li. K. Uook Esq.? trie mieresi
vhich he has manifested in behalf of our
lub entitles him to the respect and grateul
esteem of every member.
By W. B. Carlisle. The Committee of
rrangements?The mouths of many witlesses
hnve borne testimony to the taste
nd skill they have displayed on this oca
si on.
Bv M. P. Belcher. The Potomac?On
ts left bank repose the nshas of our
rVashington, on its right is the monunent
preeted to his glory. Who dare
nake its consecrated waters the division
ine of our Union?
By John J. Workman. The founders of
he Dialectic club?They now enjoy an
greeable reward in beholding the improveneiit
of the members.
By James II. Carlisle. The "Camden
)ehating Club"?A good example to sinilar
associations, a source of improvoncnt
to the members and an ornurnent to
he town.
By Tho's. J. Warren. Our worthy
mnorary members?We only regret that
ve are honored so seldom by their preence.
By George B. Shiver. May honor comnand,
when Love takes the fieldBy
Wm. Love. The youth of America?
is longas they prove faithful (o their trust,
Columbia needs no other Bulwark.
By II. F. Simmons. The free Amerian?May
he ever remember that his freelom
was purchased by blood.
(From the New World.)
Profession vs. Practice.?It whs a favorite subct
of complaint with tho Whig party, that Gen.
ackson had, in the administration of the Govern
lent, violated all the promises under which he
ama into power. The charge was most frequent*
f urged during his first term of office. How far
he people believed it; how far the voters cared for
uch imputed violations on the part of their favore
President, let tho growing majority, on which
e sailed a second time into power, bear witness.?
'he fact is that Gen. Jackson was a true patriot:
iat part of his course which was most severely
nndemned, proves, in tho end, to have been most
isc and just. No measure was ever more feroiouslv
assailed, than the removal of the depositee
om tho United Stales Bank. Yet, had those do.
osites been suffered to remain, the undoubted con.
iqucnco would have been a loss to the Govornlentof
every single dollar. The Whigs ask, with
i air of triumph, "Did the Government ever lose
dollar by tho United Statas Bank?" Perhaps not;
it does this prove that it never could have lost a
illar? Ask tho stockholders; ask the depositors;
*k the holders of the post notos; ask the present di.
:ctors, even?but do not inquire of Mr. Nicholas
tiddle; else that amiable and injured individual may
(link it necessary to address still another letter,
rom the cold shades of Andalusia, to the Hon. John
J Clayton of Delaware.
From that portion of the whig party which is honst?and
we arc happy to expross the bolief, that a
najorityof the whigs are honest, viz: those who
re out of ofEco?reluctant justice to Gen. Jackson
ias at length been wrung. It is conceeded that, in J
nstances where he may have appeared to falsify hie
rofessions, his conduct was directed by the highest
onvictions of right. This is to bitter oppon%nts a
aortifying confession. Still it is hone?tly made: in
roof of which listen to the romarks of a consistent
rhig, who writes in that manly and independent
urnal; the Boston Courier.
"It isone of the most unfortunate consequences of
he present state of things, that it goes very far to.
vard justifying the violence which Gen. Jaekson
nd his party run into during the dispute of the reharter.
The great mass of people, who do not
?el competent to judge of the details in coinplica.
sd pecuniary transactions, and who take up with
he results only, will settle down on the conviction
hat, whatever might have been the errors of judgement
of Jackson, he has proved right at bottom,
nd certainly honest?and that, on the other hand,
he advocates of the bank have not only merely
roved wrong in their reliance upon it. but have ex.
osed themselves, by their course, to excite the
mcvitable suspicion, however unfounded in fact,
hat they, from personal or party motives, continue
o sustain it, notwithstanding, and in spite of con. <
cientiousness in their own minds that it was doing
rrong. Even those of us who will be least in- i
lined to approve of the doctrines or policy of Jackon,
must be constrained to admit, that if the re- i
barter had been likely to result in any state of I
hings like that in which the bank now finds itself, i
he veto put upon it by him must be regarded a for- i
mate and wise measure. One consequence, and l
tost unfortunate one, of the course of Mr. Biddle, j
' - -v-'
' - - + T .
tf-V ... TTIiffTT'"
.7 -x.- 'Isk&?
is therefore to place Gen. Jackson in the light of a
benefactor to the country, in that very particular
in which he was charged by the whig party with
having done it the most injury."
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESOLUTIONS. |
The following resolutions were passed by the
I Democratic members of the Legislature of New
Ham -shire. They breathe the right spirit, and will
he heartily responded to by every true Democrat
throughout the country
Resolved, That the Federal Constitution confers
upon Congress no power to chnr.'er n Hank: and
that its establishment would be fraught withdanger I
| to ine oesi interests ui mc .
| Resolved, Tuat should the present Congress grant;
a charter contrary to the will of the people of the
United States, as expressed at every election, at
which the question has been presented to cherq, it
will be the dutv of a subsequent Congresato repeal it.
Resolved, That in the event of the establishment
of a National Bank, it will be incumbent upon New
Hampshire as one of the parties to the compact of the
Union to adopt such measures as may bo necessary I
to protect the citizens from the encroachment of the
Fe leral Government.
Res dved, That the Democratic party of New 1
Hampshire vill support no can !idat.r for a seat in |
the Congress of the United States, who will not,
when required thereto pledge himself to go for the
absdute nd unconditional repeal of the character
of any National Bank, which may be created by the
present dominant party.
Resolved. That no emergency can justify aeon
' nexion of the Treasury ofthe United States wilh [
I the Banks as agents in the collection, custody and
1 disbursement of the putilic revenues.
Resolved, That the creation of a National Debt
j by funding the real or supposed liabilities ofthe
| Federal Government, would be a fraud upon the
I people.
j Resolved, That the distribution of the public
revenue, whether it may have accrued from the
proceeds of thesnleBot the public lamlsor otherwise,
I is without sanction in the constitution, would be
disastrous to the prosperity of the Stab s, and tend
to destroy th tdue relation between the States and
the Federal Government, to preserve which should
be the paramount object of legislation.
Resolved, That the people of New Hampshire
Will never consent to be taxed to pay the debts of
[the States; and thatanv attempt on the part of the
Congress of the United States to assume the debts
of the Stales, will be met by the must determined
resistance.
Resolved, That a system of tariff duties, except
to supply the actual wants of government, ought
not tu be established; that the whole scheme of a
protective tariff is a gross legislative error, founded
in ignorance ofthe true princip'es of political economy;
an imposition upon the credulity of a people by
which they are taxed withoht any equivalent; that
instead of encouraging domestic industly, it depresses
it, instead of protection it briugs destruction.
Resolved, That the true policy of the federal
Government is to conaine its action to theobjicts
specifically enumerate. I in the constitution, leaving
industry to regulate itself.
Resolved, That the first act ofthe Federal head
ofthe Treasury, in recommending large additional
appropriations for the current year, and in requiring
a surplus of $4,000,000 to be kept in the national
treasury, is a fair specimen of Federal eaonomy
end etreneh ei.t.
Resolved, Th it the proscription ofad ninistration,
since the accession of the Federal dynasty, is a practical
c unmeniary upon Federal honesty; that while
the avowal has been made, that no removals would
he permitted for opinion's sake, in every instance
that h is been rnaile the basis of removal; ihat although
we deprecate the appointment of men looffice,
whose only claim is that of successful knave
rv; yet so 1 ing as l aniel Webster commands, we
think there is a manifest propriety ;n the ap, ointment
of such men as Bkla Badgkr to serve.
[ The above resolutions were passed in the New
Hampshire Legislature by a v >te of 158 yeas to 81
nays 1
Perilous Situation.?Dr Judd, of Honolulu
who accompanied the scientific corps of the exploring
squa lrou on theirexcuisions on Hawaii had a
most wonderful escape from an awful deaih. He
had dcsendcd into the crater of KiJaucato obtain
suine specimens of the liquid lava. Not succeeding
in | rocuriingany at the Groat Lake/as it is called)
he had approached one ol the smaller ones, or chimneys,
and decendedafew feet into it. While gathering
specimens, the lake suddenly became and discharged
ajetoflava in the air far abovp his head,
but which most fortunately fell in the opposite direction
fr>m him He then commenced making his
way out, before another should follow, hut the lbcent
was far more difficult that the desent. He
became alarmed, and called on five natives who had
accompanied him to the spot, for assistance. The
heal had becoo e so great ih t they were frightened J
and ictreated wilh the excedtion of one nun, who
Ihrew himself flat upon the hank, and reaching over
his rig it hand, enabled the Doctor to re.ich the to/) |
But before he reached the brink, his clothes were
burnt by the hot air, and he would have been scaldptl
had lie not been protected by woolen garments.
The native in stooping over, had his face and h.oids
blistered Thpy both had harelv time to leave the
spot when the lake filled up and poured out a stream
of liquid lava.?Polynesian.
[From (ho London Morning Pott, of 5th May. ]
The statement made by ns a day or two
ago, respecting the postponement of
Messrs. Lafifte & Co. of the opening of
ihe subscription lists for the Texian loan,
was of a nature to imply that there had
been a want of ingenuousness not to say
of good faith, in some one qnarier
or another, in connection with that matter.
We were qui'e sure, therefore, that
it wotiH bring forth an early explanation.
General Hamilton, European Envoy o!
Texas, and one of the parties to the arrangements
entered into with the Paris
house, forwards us the following:
" To the Editor of the Morning Post:
"Sir: 1 have jtislread with regret a communiealion
in your money article of Friday
morning, in relation to the Texian
loan, for the negotiation of which I have
entered into a subsisting contract with the
highly respectable house of Messrs. J.
Lahtte ? Co., Paris.
"These gentlemen, in the exercise of
a sound discretion, have, for reason-*
doubtless entirely satisfactory to themselves,
postponed opening the subscription
to the loan in question until they have
some desirable understanding with the
French Government in relation to the ar- i
licle which appeared in the Monileur and
If c . ... i ... . 1
iiAiatnii^eT 01 ine I tin insiani, certainly
wearing no friendly aspect, but which no i
ine has a right to assume was an act of the
French Government, although apparent
ly emanating from one of their departments.
Still less has any one a ri^ht to
infer that there has been a chanre in the
fiiendly disposition of the French Govern- <
rnent to aid, by every means in their power
st.ort of a pledge of their pecuniary
responsibility, the zealous and liberal ef- I
forts Messrs. Lafittc & Co. are making to
* *"V "4 *
advance the prosperity by establishing th
public credit of Texas.
"I entertain a perfect confidence o
every assurance which the government an<
his Majesty the Kihgof the French hav
made to support by their countenance an
good will the negotiation with which I hav
been charged, will be performed tvitlrlb
utmost fidelity and honor.
I "The enlightened and magnanimoii
policy which induced his Majesty to b
j the first European Power to acknowledg
I the independence of lexas, has bee
strengthened by a conviction on ?'ia pathat
the most interesting commeri''aj re'?
tions are to grow up b-tween the ?-itizer
of both countries, and that Texas M ^ei
tined to be a prosperous and potverfui e:
ponentof the benefits of free trade ta 11>
whole civilized world. In relation to M
Saligni's laud company, (the Freiicl
Ciiargpat Texas,) to which your* entree
pondeut has gi"en an undeserved irnpor
: lance, I beg leave to remurk, that tlii
was an affair of a private company, -ii
which the French Government had n
participation, and of which the Frencl
ministry have, I believe, no knowledge
f fht.ref.irp need not ndd that [he deductioi
ran scarcely be treated seriously, that tli
French Government have taken timbrng
because the Congress of Texas refused t
give away three millions of acres of it
public domain to prdwtbly a f?-w graduate
of the Polytechnic Scho >1, for the ronsi
deration of having their frontier protected
and theit inland trade open with Me.\ir
by a French fusee instead of a K? muck;
rifle.
"I have thus controverted in no. tin
friendly spirit, the inferences of you
correspondent, without impugning th
general accuracy of his facts.
I remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. HAMILTON.
London, May 22, 1841.
Interesting to the Christian Public
It will interest the Christian Public ti
know that information has lately been re
ceivd by the Government that Dr. Bun
sen, the Prussian Minister to the Swis
Confederation, transmitted some tim
since, a memoir to his soverign upon th<
conditionofthe Christian populationsin Sy
ria urging the necessity of embracing tn
favorable occasion (presented by the-cor
cert of the European Powers, includin;
France, in the settlement of the Tuyco-F
gyptian question)of granting them effectu
al and permanent protection on the part c
the great Christian Powers against mc
hammedan oppression; and thai the Kin;
was so forcibly struck with the views pre
sented in this paper,that he caused a circu
? * * ?i *i? r,.?
lar 10 do transmuted to me muci mu
Powers, inviting them to concert wit
Prussia the means of accomplishing thi
benevolent purpose. It is stated that Di
Bunsen hasbeen charged with a specit
mission to the court <?f London on thi
subject; and we noticed, some time ag<
as probably growing out of this, a declare
tion by Lord Melbourne, in the Hous
of Lords, that the Government of Enj
land had under its consideration the prop
rietv of adopting measures for the protec
tion of the Syrian Christian. It wa
farther said, on that occasion, that thi
forms of worship in use among the Syria
Christians much resemble those of th
Church of England.?Nat Intel.
CHINA'S HOTEL.
The subscriber having taken the Hotel in Sumtei
ville, near the Court Hou?e, informs his friends an
I the public that he will entertain BOARDERS an
TRAVELLERS. Ilis experience in the busincsi
and an undivided attention to the comfort of |>is cui
tomers, be hopes wll securo a portion of public pal
ronage. ALFRED CHINA.
Sumtervillc. July 15, 1841. 9:33
Committed
To the Jail of Kershaw Distiict a Negro hoy ll
or 17 years of age, spare made and of a yellmvisj
complexion, who says his name ia Custi'ia. and tha
he h- longs to Judge Hugcr. The owner is n quearri
to comk forward, prove property, pay charges am
lake him away.
July 21.'N D. llflAUFORD, Jailer.
South Carotin:;?Lancaster
l>isSrsctt
Bailey F. Ingrem toils before me, a gray MARE
four feet five incites high, supposed to be six 01
ttcven years old, With a b -zofite, coul.nuing dowi
to her mouth, both lips w.iite, a small black spdl
on her upper lip, and a bluck spot in her .eft noa
tril, all her legs white nearjy up to tiic kneo, and
the end of the tail white. No brand percept ble,
Appraised at forty dollars, by John Hammond sen,
John Sings, and Samuel N. Hammond, Appruiters.
LEONARD FLEMING, Magistrate.
Juno 24.?[Printer's Fee, ?4]
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The subscriber being desirous of devoting
more of his time and attention to
another branch of his business, will close
his House of Public Entertainment, on
the second Monday in August next; he
offers the same for sale or rent. Any per
<- .u_. i:?? knct_
son wishing to emnarK m mmnm.-.#.
ness, would do well to call and examine
the premises. The terms will be made
accommodating.
He lakes this opportunity to return his
thanks to a generous public for the very
liberal patronage tl.ey have given him.
L. SECREST.
Lancaster, July 12, 26i32.
Lemon syrup,
Porter and ^ lute Wine Vinegar, of the
3est quality, for sale bv
Maj-S. ' E. W. BONNET.
' , ' ' ' S '
v>* -r ~ /* ^ .v? - w ?
.> <* ' ' < \ :
' . - v '
14 * * . v
- . "? . t *'* ,
? ' %' . , '. > .
? m ' rr "I, ii 1/ L ii i
e~ i!EAiP (JIAKTERS.
if/'#?- ^CLaJjf??UON,; June 4,180.
d Orders No- ? .,
e The ,fi^llowng EtegtmC?t3 .?-ilI parade'
(I fur review aud drill aithplffl?^ and^laces
c herein slated, viz:
e The 25th Uegimentrvat VK?jjsl)f'WU^hf
on T uestfay, the i3th dayof
is The 24th Regiment at the usihtl paradtr
e ground, on 'iTuraday, the 15th of Juty.' :>
e The 6th Regiment of Cavalry .
n gue'sj on Saturday, the Hth of July,
ri The 26th Regiment nt Chestervi'ne, oa ;
i- Taesday, the 20th of July. i Jgjjg
is The 27rti Regiment at OlivefV Old
5. Field, on Thursday, Ui e22d of July,
c- The 46th Regiment at Ebenezer, on
- SatnrHav. the SJvii-!o?.;^l.yy-'rn4- rrV-,
Ic I ...
[ The 34th Regiment at Ypr^tyille, oit.
I, Tuesiluy. the 27ih of July.
The 35ih Regiment nt Union Court
>. flo.'iu?. oil Thtirs ay, iho 29ilt of July. ~ g
Tl.*e Oil) Ihgjmeut nf Lavalry .ai Mcr
n Bri.lov'lie. on Saturday, 3U of Jhly.
r)l The ^7t!i Regiment at Wilkin's Old
li J Field, on Wednesday, the 4ih^)f Anguat. - ^
The 36th Regiment at Tirnmoi/a
n .field, on Tn ?sday, the lOili of'August,
e The 45ih Recipient K.t the Burnt Fiicto* "
e ry, on Tliujsday, 'he 12th of August,
o The 41st Regiiju^rit at Park'aOlU Field* *?
s 1 on Saturday, the 14i h of Augnst.
s T e 40ih Regiment n* Mrs. Boyd's, on i*?.
I- Tuesday, the 17th of
I, The I*Oih Regiment of Boyd.*? fi;
..'on Thursday, the 10th of A OKosr* . ..v-.
y j The 3.1 Regiment at Toney > Okl Store/>*,.y
Inn Saturday ihe 21st of August.
- The 1st Regiment at Bruton's Olf
1 ? -i no i J: V*. ; \?,;
r day, me xum 01 au^hm.
e The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at* fVck- ,
ensrille, on Saturday, ibe 29th /piT^tfrgust.
The 5ih Regiment atTIunter's, on Tues- - 't>
day, the 31st of August. .
The 2d Regimpnt at Hall's, on Friday, ^
the 3d of September.
The 42d Regiment at Minion's, on '4
j Tuesday, the 7th ofSeptvmber.
The 4th Regiment at Verrennes,. oii ^
Thursday, the 9th of September. s
The 8ih Regiment at Morrow's Old
e Field, on Tuesday, the I4ilr of Septeron
her.
The 6th Regiment at Lomax's, on .Thursday,
the I6th of Septemhcr. t - ' 're
The 2d Regiment of Cavalry at Long'*
mire's, on Saturday, the lSih of Septem** :
?! ber.
*| The 9th Regiment at Lotted, an Tuea* ^
'* day, the 21st of September.
>> | The 7th Regiment at the Old Wclis, ott
?- Thursday, the 23d of September,
g The 10th Regiment at Richardson's, on '
!* Saturday, the 25th of September. - . .,v\ ' .
I- The 38th Regiment at Killer's Old Field,
r on Tuesday. 28th of September,
h The 39th Regiment at the usual parade *:&
;a ground. on Thursday, the 30th Of!Sep-" ..v*'
r> temlier.
j Tie commissioned nnJ non-eommissio ed officer* V
will assemble aiih. ir respective Regimental Mrs- ""
IS,- ler grounds, for drill and instruction on the day
f previous to their review.
' Majir Generals and Brigadier. Generals nr}Jl,
uiih heir staff, attend the rtviews in tbeir respec- V !
e tiie commands.
r. Thp Brigadier Generals are specially charged
' with ih-> extension of so much of this order as relate*
to their own Brigade*. ' - . . _
The Co.-nimnd&MtM nf Regiments will make tijeir \ ...
;S annual leiurns to their Brigadier General* at anch,
a times as they in ny nirect, to en.ble them to iri!?ke
" their returns to the A ljutant General l>y tl^t-fi?
II temth nf Octol-er next.
g Bv order of the Commander in-Chief. "'-A
JAMES W. CANTY, -. r - '
Adjulant an I Inspector General
5 June lfi, 1841 . [C] 6t.
FOR SAI.E.
d j THE
Houso and Lot on Broad Street, recently *\
^ occupied by W. R. Young .as .* store scd dwelling
' with a stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
' dec. dec. together with a lot of HOUSEHOLD and
U KITCHEN FURNITURE. Those desiroas cf '
j purchasing, would do well to make an early appli., V
I cation to the subscriber, as a bargain may bo hadv V
Terms of the sale will be liberal.
SAMUEL J. YOUNG.
^ Juno 23. . - - , ?9. .
a I ? ' ' '* .? ^
i j Received on Consignment*
1 20 hags Cuba Coffee, and
12 boxes Sicilv Oranges. ;' -v '
on hand.
20,000 lbs. vciy superior cored Bacon, ;
Winch will be sold low fur cash.
JAMES McEWEN, , ,
; July 14. 3t ,
! Com milted
TO the J til >if Kershaw District a ne? .
I jjro n.jin named SAM, 20 or 21 years old,
Mark, low and chunky, and says that he
helonys to Martin Y?ung uf Chester Di*?4
:net. The owner is requested to
forward, irove property pay chargeti.'and ~
take him uway. * .
D, BEAUFORD, Jailor.
J"lv~ ?
n ? a A/
^ JL ?
South Carolina?Lancaster District. J"*
J{~~
T"lleH before me, as an estray, a dark,
hay MAKE, with Mack legs, mane and
i tail, fourteen hands high, and abont tea
years old, her shoulders marked by tho
collar, and a saddle mark upon her back.
Appraised at forty-five dollars. Said eatray
may be found at David Taylor's three
miles from Lancaster C. H. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay char-'
ges, and take her it way.
J. WILLI A MS, Magistrate.
Lancaster C. H. June 21.
DR E. M. BOYKIN - .
Offers bis professional services to the citizens of
Camden and its vicinity. Junt 28,i
? - " . ~ ^
i v .. #