The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, October 06, 1841, Image 3
THE OAMDSN JOTOlTAXfc I
CAMDBN, S. CAROLINA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, 1841. te
,1 - - ?<
Frost.?Wo were visited by Jack Frost for the he
first timo this season, on Monday morning lust, and ln
the visit was again repeated yesterday morning.
c(
O* We regret to Joarn that our Representative in T
Congress the Hon. T. D. Sumter lias been detain- '?
cd in Washington sindo tho adjournment by indis- cc
, position. r hi
lit
Tiie Hon. Joiim M'Lean, has declined tho ap. El
? ?? - mi J,?n w
pomtment ol secretary or war I 110 vuwunvj (
U>t keen filled by the President, at our latest dates. ^
ai
THE VETO POWER. ci
. The whig press, from one ond of tho country to l''
"tho other, haa opened its batteries against the in teg. j bi
rity of the Constitution, and especially against the m
voto power. Since, by the excrciso of this saluta.
ry and wholesome check, to hasty, unwise and un.
constitutional legislation, they havo been arrested
in their unholy crusade against the rights of tho cr
r- - States, and in obliterating all the barriers between ?f
tho authority of the general, and State government, Pr
'by the establishment of a mammoth Banking cor. w
poraiion, nothing c n exceed tho madness by which
they seem to be actuated. a'
From the moment ?f Mr. Ttlkr's accession to ru
tho Presidency, the dominant party began to niani. c'
fest thoir fears, from the opinions which it was
.1 ,in i,axik question. Ul
Known muL in v - .
- that their schemes would be thwarted by the exer. t0
ciso of ibis power, ni.d their only hope was In his
" supposed weakness and imbecility; in which, hap- Pr
pily for tho country, and for tho integrity and puri- cc
I ly of the constitution, they liavu beou most signal- vv
iy disappointed. , dj
Tho attack which has bron so violently made, ^
v and which is so systematically oarried on, against V(
this power, !>y tho whig party cannot fail to open
tho eyes of tho people to their ultimate di sign, tr
which is nothing more or less than an abrogation of ar
all constitutional restraints, and the establishment,0!
. of the principle that the majority must govern, with. m
"/> out regard to the rights or interests of the minority. P'
Tito manifesto of the whig members of Congress-ut 81
the close of the recent extra session, is significant P1
of this design. Open war is cspociullv to he waged
against the veto power, as will bo seen by tho follow- T
iqg emphatic declaration of the objects which they,0'
hnve'in view. H'o copy from tbo nddrcss:
"Instead of striking our flag, !#'t it lie' ?
roared still higher, with a firmer hand, '
bejiring iipiu) its folifs in conspicuous let-."'
. . ters," "77;c Will af the Nation uncuntrol j
V . Jed by the/will of ONE MAN; one Pre-1.
? . sidchii.ij. term, a frugal Government, and 1
no Sub-treasury, open or covert, in. sub- ''
stance or in fact; no Government Dank,
. but an institution capable of guarding j|
the People's treasure and administeringi
to tic People's wants.'" j ^
,, These principles were immediately re-echoed by a 1
meeting oflhc whips in Richmond, Va. with a little,
variety only of phraseology. That the people muv |J
see tho. designs which actuate tlic party, and how (j,
unblushing they come forth, we add also the deolara- },
>' lions, equally as omphalic of tiie Richmond Whigs: j.;
"Our cause limlTor its proclaipied cartti-! st
k nal principles, the restraint of the Executive C
Veto; the independent action of the Legislature, unin.\ S
- jluenced by the opinions of the Executive; the tub. ti
mission of one man's will to the voice of the People; b
the separation of the sword and the purse; the U
purgation of the public offices from faithless agents W
and mercenary partisans; and the salutary check 0
to the ambition of the President,, by a limitation of
his power to a single term. t (
These have been followed by a simultaneous, and : b
almost unanimous, attack of the whig press through.. I'
oat the country, against the negative power, vestod; I'
in the hands of the J'resiUent ov mo consiuiuiuii.?,
1 " A power, 4 the meru possession of which, (says the I <>
Charleston Crm-ier) without itsexcrciso, cast odium t
^ on Louis XVI, and aided in bringing him to the
block." Il.ippily for this country, however, there is F
little dangor that the exercise of this power will ever
aid in producing such a result in the United States.
The person in whose hands this power is placed, in a
this country, is chosen by the people; it is not thrust
upon hint by the accidental circumstance of his ,4
having been born heir to a throne. He is besides, 11
elected for a limited period of timo and if he excr- j c
cises his poivor either unwisely or capriciously, lie. r'
will be discarded at the end of iiis term. I a
It is ft.rcmirka!?!o fact, however, in the history of, J1
the exercise of this power, lint in all the instances. "
in which it lias been used, and within our rccolVc- ^
tion at this moment, the President iias been fully ''
sustained in iiis cou s* ' y the people, mid we Inv# 1
the high.- t c > 'ndreo*- that in the piosont instance,1 '
' "tho reuult vriil he. ?s it n .yays has been The I "
"principle wl-.ici- M-. Types lays down in his veto! "
messages, i-."he trim principles of tho constitution, j''
and they will be sustained, if not in his person, in
that of some otl.cr individual, whom the people "
shall choose to stand ut tho helm of State.
Tho integrity of tho constitution, as it is, must
be sustained at all hazards. Congress has already r'
r enough, if not too much power, without the reino- ^
val of this wise and salutary check. A^chcck
which has been productive of the greatest good, and I ^
' ' ' ? ?..?? r. i. I
the evils ot wmcn nave now uwh ,uu OJ 0UUu.|
Roraove this barrier to the absolute and uncon.|N1
v .f; ; trolled will of an irresponsible majority, and not)
many years will elapse until, on soino great qucs. r*'
- < J tion, the Senate will be found refractory, and will C}
no* yield to tho requirements or enactments of the
House of Representatives?the members of which S
ij'will be said, coine immediately from the people, E
and of course represent thoir opinions, anil then we E
'* shall have the cry " The icill of the Nation uncon. di
trolled by the will of the Senate,'" and a party will fc
bp raised to abolish this barr:er, to the unlimited ex- di
ercise of power by the majority. ir
But it cannot be thr.t the people can he brought by b;
' - ' the madness of the whig le idore, smarting under their
recent defeat, to raise their voices against the well p<
tried and time-honored principles of the constitution, pi
No! Tbey will cling to that instrument, ae it tame lc
from tho hands o^&ur venerated ancestors, and they m
will do juslice to those who have defended it in the oj
hour qrpw'1. " WoJJ w ^ wh?in their %? a:
. -- v;:* - t*- ' v
i' &i 1*.'&,- -' *
- V
ouid tear it to pieces, and trample the fragments
ider their unhallowed feet, 1
?? j
Border Difficulties.?Thero seems to be a de- 1
rmined disposition on the part of no small number1 ]
individuals, on both sides of our North Eastern j
>undary, to hurry this country and Great Britain 11
to a war. The papers are daily filled with oxcit-,
g rumours, with respect to various acts of hostility j1
>rnmitted first by one side, and then the other.? I
his state of things cannot, of course, continue (
ng, and our amicable relations with the mother I
mntry be maintained. The President has issued '
s proclamation admonishing those on this side the 1
ic that "the laws of the United States will be riirously
executed against their illegal acts,'' and1
arning thein that if in thoir lawless incursions into
anuda, "they fall into the hands of the British
luumues, Uiey Will nuv ub icuiaiuitu a? nmuikau
tizans." We trust that the efforts made to presoryo
c public poaco, may be crowned with success,
it wo soriouely fear that it will be difficult, if not j
ipossible to effect it. ,
1 <
kor the journal. j
Mr. Editor: The timo has arrived in our political .
a, when it behooves every friend of frocdom and (
republican institutions, to arouse themselves to a
oper sense of their duly, and slumber no longer, j
hen their rights are in jeopardy. The Federalists ' y
ive now gained tho ascendancy in our government,;,
id we should not rest till we dislodge them. It is ;,
inored that the Hon. Thomas D. Sumter will dc-;
ine a re-election.?If so, it become* our duty to look ]
iout us, and select a man of stern democracy, of (
itiring and unflinching zeal?a man who is able j
bring forward practical propositions, and dcfond j
em in dobato, publicly or privately?who will ever I (
?- nrouli frxttror r\f mir L
UVU lUllll I 111 Ull vi lU jiuiuivui nuvi/ii-kviTv. v. ... . ,
mntry, such is the man we now need to combat: |
ill) federal usurpation. I now suppose you arc roa- j
r lo ask where sticii a man is to be found? John j (
. Bowman is the almost unanimous response of the (
>ters of Lancaster District, end wo are happy to |
am, that a similar spirit prevails in Kershaw Dis- ,
ict, and we fonillj' hope and believe, that Sumter
id Chesterfield will make common cause and co. .
leratc with us in sentimont and action. By these |
cans our Congressional scat will be filled by a man j
issesscd of every qualification requisite for a ,
atesman, and our people will discharge a debt of
attitude towards an individual whose claims we be- ^
3v0 to be greater than any other man's in conss- .
roncc of the many exertions he has rnado in behalf
"the Democratic cause of his countrj\
MANY VOTERS.
inrThe Editors of the Cltoraw Gazette and of the
outh (Carolinian will plcaso copy the above, and
digo many of th'cir subscribers.
An Important Suggestion.?The folnving
arti'-lp, though, strictly speaking
oiilicil, harmnnizes so well with the
* r\C ni?i. nnnnr fll?( IVh
VI) vitTfll Uipjet.17 \JI will f/'tj'i,!, ... .
ot onlj* insert it. but would be glad to
ave it discussed in our columns, pruvid:1
our correspond'-nls do not run into 1
arty politics in their discussion. 1
Temperance Advocate, f1
Mr. Editor'.?The "Bill to appropriate
ic proceeds of the sales of public lands,"
y distributing them among the States,
as now become a law- The distribution ,
to be made, in proportion to the repre- l
Mitn'ion of each State in the Federal
ongress'. It is to be presumed, that
until Carolina will not decline her poi>in
of the proceeds. How better can it
e appropriated, than in disseminating
seful knowledge among the people??toard
the maintenance and improvement
f the public schools?
It is therefore, respectfully suggested
? members of the Legislature, and to
is Excellency the Governor, that thedis ibuiive
share of such proceeds coming
> this Slate, he forthwith, as it accrues,
lvestcd in Stale G per rent, (or some
\ . t i ??i _ .1 .i._ .. e?7.: /I
tnt!r stire^ smrK, 10 uc cnjicti mu owiwi
?und" ?llie interest only to be used, and
lis to he appropriated, annually to the
'ree School System.
The present appropriation is manifestly
ladequate, and universally admitted to be,
nd the system is in a languishing condi011.
Can there be a more worthy object, |
> which to apply the sales of the public j
inds? A portion of the lands hilhrrtoj
onsliluling the public domain, has al ;
rady, at various times, been set nparti
nil appropriated by Congress, t<> the suport
of the public schools, in the Stales
i which they li . li would seem, there*
ore, to be. most fit. even if our schools:
id not stand so greatly in need of it, that:
his State should appropriate her share of
he public lands, now corning to her, in ,
ike manner?so as to constitute a permaeiii
fund, for this important purpose, in- j
cp'jiidenl of contingencies.
I am, &c.
11 in 11 ?? ii?i tea m np mji< iiw rwa? t?gagr?m
DIED?At tho residence of J. K. Douglas,:
urkivood, on the 27th Sept. Miss Margaret Doooas,
daughter of the Into William Young Esq. of
'astlc Douglas Scotland, aged 19 years.
At Mobile, Ala. on the 14tli ult. Col. James A. |
Lyrt", j^ialivc of Darlington District, S. C.
'At Fart Gaines, Geo. on tho 24lh ult. Col. LeoIdas
Kino, formerly of Anson county, N. Carolina. {
In Lancaster District on tho 2d inst. Mr. Wjl- i
am Dunlap, in t!ie 75th year of his age. A more (
[tended obituary will he given in our next.
Departed this life, on the morning of the 28th '
cptember, after an illness of 6 days, Mr. Charles '
avis Kinkfad, (Book-Kccper in tho houso of W. ,
>. McDowall & co.) aged 22 years, 1 month and 12 ,
ays. Ho was a native of Elkton, Maryland, but!
ir the last 10 months a resident of this town.. His : (
isease was Jaundico with fever, which proved fatal |
i spite of tlu* most strenuous exertions to arrest it, '
y an eminent physician of the place. jr
Although a stranger among us, his amiable dis. j s
jsition and retiring manners had gained for him a <
lace in the affections of all who knew him, and ]
ing will his memory be cherished by them, hut (
iore eajteciully will it lie revered byt the young men [
f Camden. By thorn In? was universally beloved J
ad among them, tyo had not an enemy. 1
- v-'>*. . ,
'' / ut -
- ^ ,.:
- ;:;'T' Ho
was remarkable for bis superior skill in pen.
nanship, and was a most excellent book-keeper?
ready, at any moment to discharge his duty?alrays
at his post?prompt in doing well, whatever
bo undertook?-quick and correct as an accountant
?and possessed of pleasing manners, he was well
qualified for his profession.
It may be a comfort to thoso who wero near and
Icar to him, to know that during his last sickness,
be received the most untiring attention from his
smploycrs and friends, by night and by day. And
lie was toliowea to uic grnve ay mc company ot
which he was a member, and a large concourso of
friends.
Rest?Quiet stranger 'noath the peaceful sod,
And tho' the tear of sorrow fall,
Silent we'll bow beneath the rod,
That smote tho heart of all,
Camden, Sept. 28, 1841.
At an extra meeting of tho Camden Independent
Fire Engine Company, convened for the purpose of
Halting arrangements to perform the last sad offices
jf friendship for a brother member. The following
preamble and resolutions handed in by a committeo
ippointed for the purpose, were unanimously adopt)d.
Wheroas, Death has entered our ranks, and de.
irived us of a brother member, Mr. Charles Dar
is Kinkead, who has been . cut down in the bloom
jf youth and manhood; i'lna dispensation or an
merring Providcnco has cast a deep gloom over us.
And whereas, it is our painful privilege on this mo.
ancholy occasion to ex]iress our regret and mingle
jur sorrow with his afflicted relatives and friends.?
Be it therefore
Resolved: That this company deeply regret this
lovere dispensation of Divine Providence in the on:imcly
death of our worthy and esteemed Secretary
Ciiari.es D. Kinkead.
Resolved: That although he has fallen among
strangers, yet his unobtrusivo manners and his many
2Sliinable qualities have gained for him that udmira;ion
and respect which is always the reward of the
meritorious and good.
Resolved: That we deeply sympathize with the
lbsent relatives and friends of tho decoased, und in
testimony of our sincere regret, we will attend his
funeral as a body and wear the usual badgo of
mourning thirty days.
Resolved: That tho Secretary Pro. Tern, be required
to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the
afflicted relatives of the doccased.
Resolved: That these proceedings be published in
the Camden Journal.
J. H. ANDERSON, Capt.
Jno. N. Gamewkll, Sec'y. Pro. Tom.
???
Camden Prices Current.
Beef, lb 5 1-2 to 7
Bacon, lb 8 1-2 to 10
Butter, lb 18 3-4 to 25
?? miosis
Beeswax, ID i-~ iu i<i
Bale Robe, lb 10 to 12 1-2
Bagging, yd 24 to 27
CofTco, lb 15 to 16
Corn, bushel 50 to 55
Cotton, > lb 7 to 8 50
Feathers, lb 30 to 35
Flour, bbl 5 to 6
Fodder, cwt. 75 to 1
.Molasses, gal ' 371-2 to 50
Sugar, lb 9 " to 14
Salt, sack 2 to 2 25
Wheat, bushel, 1
Joseph B. Kershaw, by his Guardian, Jno.
M. DeSaussure,
vs.
W. W. Lang, Adm'r of A. Brevard, Rob't,
A. Young, et al.
BILL.
In conformity with the Decree of the
Court of Equity al June silting, 1841, I
will sell before the Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday in November
next, a Negro fellow named Henry, a
crood Caroenter. a^ed about 21 years, on a
D ? v
credit of twelve months.
W. E. JOHNSON,
Com'r. in Eqti'y.
Oft. 6. Pr's f<e. 81 57
LADIES' FRENCH SHOES-.
The subscribers have just received a supply
?>f Ladies' French Shoes, direct from
the Importers. Among .thcin are the following
kinds:
Ladies' black Kid Slips,
do Toilette do (a new article.)
do Col'd morocco Slips,
do Quilted Shoes, (a beautiful nriick
fur winter w< ar,)
do Half Boots, (anew style,)
Misses' Half Boots, . '' "
All of which will be sold on the most
reasonable terms.
ALDEN <fc AUSTIN.
Oct. 6. .
CTSW BOG2IS.
ANNUALS for 1842, Novels, Albums,
a variety of Religions and Miscellaneous
W orks of late authors? School Books and
Stationary,? just received and for sale by
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Oct. 6.
THE SUBSCRIBER
Is now receiving and opening a stock of
GOODS, suitable for fall and winter.
Those desirous of purchasing are inviled
to call and examine.
. A, M. KENNEDY.
Oct. 6.
NOTICE:
The Powder Magazine, in the rear of
he Post offire is now ready fur the recepton
of powder. The key will be kept by
VIr. J. H. Anderst>n, at his store. The
Town Council earnestly request all persons
having more than one keg-of powder
in hand, to deposit such surplus in the
Magazine. The safety of the town and
dtizeris, in case offire, is materially beuoitted
by doing so.
By order of the Town Council, i
R. L. WILSON Recorder. I
v . ...
V ' ' '"' Q'f.
-Iv?. : : ?2ggg
j ...
sfe ' . r
" ' 'v: 5;
? .. *: ilr* ?..??vVWM-''r-*S
Gentlemen's French Boots.
A fresh supply j&st received and fur sale- 1
by ALDEN & AUSTIN.
Oct. 6.
,f ... y
CAPITAL PRIZE. i
50,000JDOLLARS. \
Rich and Brilliant Scheme! Moro prizes than blanks!! e
More than one-fifth of the prizes ^will hate on V
them cither two'or three of the drawn nuin*
hers!!.' f
UNIONMTi'EEY, i
By authority of Law: For internal Improvement in t
Alexandria; D. C.?State Treasury, Delaware Col- r
lego and common schools jn the state of Delaware (
?Uaefhl Manufactures in the state of-South Car. r
r
olina?Green and Pulaski Monument in the city
of Savannah, state of Georgia. 8
Class No. 0, for 1841. s
TO BE DRAWN jj
At Alexandria, D. C. Saturday, October 22, 1841. rj
78 Number Lottery?16 Drawn Ballots. 8
SCHEME. '
1 PRIZE OF ?50,000 4 PRIZES OF $2,000 1
1 30,000 5 1,750
1 25,000 10 " 1,500 i
1 10,000 10 1,250 .
1 8,001) 50 1,000
1 7.000 50 500 a
1 0,000 50 400 lS
1 5,000 J 00 300 i
1 4.000 100 250 r,
1 2;500 170 200
1 2,311 124 150 1
124 100 c
Tickets ft20: Unices filO: Quarters S5; a
Tickets and sha.es in the above Lattery to be had r
J. G. GREGORY & CO. 1
MANAGERS' OFFICE, r
No. 26 Broad-st. Charleston. S. C. I
List ofletJcrs, t
Remaining in the Post Office at Camden, S. C. a
Oct. 1st. 1841. s
A & B?Ireland Adamson. Gen, John Buchanan,
George E. Eogan. Capt. Win. Butt, H. W. Bryson, 1
James Bascum, Dr. Thomas W. Briggs, Charles f
Bailey, Lawrence W. Ball, John Collee, Jair.Os j
Campbell (2) Charles Carr, Dr. H. II. Clark, Alexander
Campbell, James C. Clark, E[>sey Cook, Mrs. .
E. A. Crumpton, Samuel Cunegan. 1
D & E.? Mrs. M. M Dickey, Zina W. Davis, <
Miss M. Elliston, Mrs. Ann C. Ellison. I
F. & G. ?Mrs. Margaret Fraser, John Fraser, >
Miss Sally Gibson, Air. Giicrease, Darling Gaskin,
Rev. H. D. Green.
H & J.?Richard Hunt, Washington Hinscn, ($)
John O. liiggins. E. M. Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson,
Hales f. Johnson. . . .
K. & L.?Isaac Knox, Jacob Lucius,. ^Nathaniel
J. Little. P. J-. Lucius.
M & N?Joseph Mtckle, "W. B. Macon, James
McKain, Rev. K. Murchison, Wm Miller, Daniel j
I McMillan, H. Alas y jr. Rev. J. Nipper (2) Wat. :
Nnrlhingtoii, J. A. Peav (2) J. E. Peay, W Pearce.
P &. R?Dr. D. E. Reid, G. W. Rollins. Mrs.
Elizabeth Rochelle, James Riddle, J. E. RodgerB,
John Rickrs. Dedharu Revil.
S T?M. Sylvester (2) Mies Clara D. Scott,
Mairs& Straus-, John Shaw, John Stratford, James
Thompson.
V & W?Silla Vauglian, Wm Wilson, Wm. or (
Francis Wright, R. L. Whitaher, Henry A.Wood,
Richard Williams, Nathaniel Wood,Mrs. Ann Wil- 1
tm mnnnwrrAM D \Jt
sou. r i nuwi i oii, i m
Sheriff's Saies.
RY virltire of sundry executions to me directed,
will be sold before the Court House
door in Camden, on the first Monday and
Tuesday in November next, the following
property, viz:
The store house and lot now occupied
by Cnpt. J. B. Meugy, situated on Broad
1 .Street, and known in the plan of the town
of Camden by the number one thousand
f one hundred and ninety seven (1197.)
measuring and containing a front on Broad 1
i Street of sixty six feet, and extending in
. depth eastwardly, one hundred and ninety i
eight, feet, levied upon and to be sold as i
the properly of Judah Barrett, at the suit
of Thomas Wells.
Also?The houses and lot now occupied
by Auguste Massebeau, as a Bakery, situated
on Broad Street, and known in the
plan of the town of Camden, by the num,
ber of one thousand one hundred and nine,
ty six (1106.) measuring and containing a
front 011 broad street 01 sixty six ieci, a?u
extending in depth enstwardly, two hundred
and sixty four feet, levied upon and
to be sold as the property of Judah Bar,
.relt, at the suit of Thomas Wells.
Also?One lot, on which there arr three
small buildings, situated on the Southenst
corner of Market and Rutledge Streets,
known in the plun of the town of
Camden, by the number one thousand
and eighty nine (1089) measuring and containing
a front on Market Street of sixty
six feet, and extending in depth on Rutledge
Street or.e hundred and ninety eight
feet, levied upon and to be sold as the property
of Judah Barrett, at the suit of Tho- (
mas Wells. . * t
The same proyerty will be sold at the (
suit of Michael Lorick. t
rAlso,?Fourteen head of cattle, one
Horse, one Mare and Colt, and one
three quarter Wagon, all levied upon and
to be sold as the property of James Creighton,
at the suit ofF. A. Shannon, Executor.
The cattle and wagon will be sold at the a
plantation on Tuesday, the second day o( _
sale.
T? /-t 4 CO Q IT n I
13. Or t\ oo, o. ii. jj.
\
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. *
NEW style fancy Cassimeres, and rich ii
wool Velvet Vestings. Also?Extra a
fine black, blue green and mixed Broad
Cloths, just received and for sale on the best
terms, by
Sept. 29. E. W. BONNEY.
N. B.?For sale, an assortment of-Pilot, 1
flushing and Blanket Overcoats. Also, J
ress and Bunting Coats made in the la- s<
Dst style. - v - E. W. B, E
teOct. 0.
list y:SL
;||
in inr i ) .. ?? / -J*
ANUUDINANCK
^pteveia /run? aii ;larg?
vjtlun the To'.vtj of (''amdert. '
J. Be il ordwned by tin; fot. inianl ntul . *> ;
rV'nrdens.of the* Toun of Camden,- /i/ni it " .-^^8
s hereby 01 (}air,cd l<yaf7!e aql{iO>ily of. the .-AdJSj
ame, That from and nfieruhe hi'&t'day of ;" 'j
)ecemher nosl,.ttnuiii?it &ha11 I)?f thym*
(I a mi is a a re for nnyjmg to..r?n ji'l larg.?
vrithiu ihe limits of the-gaii! ToW. : - ' "*
2. Be ft further ordained by tlte'a'uthoriy
aforesaid, That f;-utn niidnftcr the day .
ixed in the first clause ?f this 0jr<ihVaunef*r' ;
t shall be the "duty of the AlaVsitallaitil - ...j&
bmslnhles of'the said Tou t), and the
igltt of any person, in arize amTsVc ore, - ,
>r kill and desjlrojvatf H gd fotmd runting
at large withintheiir^iics of 4jiejMi?l*/
! uwii, ueiuiigiijg hi, mi sun u* >*vgawo
ny citizen orinhabitants .ofthe said Town M
?and forthwith ufler such seizure, the t.:
aid hog shn?l be sold -or. .otherwise di**
losed of, by (he person seizing the same,' ^58*
nd he shall pay into the Treasury of tlie- .. -v '
Town Council, one-third of the ruiue of " , ,
ucli hog so seized, and retain' the; other v
wo-lhirds value thereuf to his prbjpit*^^^
>enefit and use.
3. Be it further eracted by the aufh'ori- ' ^
y aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of'
he Marshall of the said Town, from.ahdl
ifler the day fixed in the first otahcse/'Wrize,
secure and impound, any hog .rw^ - ?
ling at large within the limits of th$
Town, as an Estray, which may
0 or be the property of any person not'-^ ^yjjgg|
:iiizen or inhabitant of the said 1 awn*'jgrajM
ind to proceed forthwith to dispose of the
ame according to the Laws of the State" ' _
especting Estray a.- - *
4. Be it further ordninedby the authori- , '[
y aforesaid. That this .ordinance .shall. . . ,
lot apply to Hogs- being driven to fjaarr
Let, in, or through the said town.
5. Be it further ordained by the-aufheri-"
y aforesaid, That' the Marshall ah till'pay
1 fine of ten dollars into the Town Treeury,
for each and every neglect of dtrtV'
inder this ordinance, to be recorewdVbe- .
ore the Town Council, as other fines now ; '
6. Be it further ordained by the author- '
ty aforesaid, That all ordinances and pattt- ' M'
if ordinances repugnant to,. or irtconsist ;
lent with this ordinance, be and a<-e here
Ratified in Town Council, of Xamden-.. / J
this second day of October in. the*
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and forty-one, and-'"in the ^
sixty-sixth year of the Sovereignty '**
and independence of the Siatfr at j '
South Cafolina. -'"
JOHN M. DESAUSSURE,
lntendanVP. C.
October 6, IS41. *" l?g
SAWTEETHE
dairtee. Canal will be opened1 ffcu 1- . .
ihe passage of Boats, on -Friday* toe
:l.iv of October next,
PETER PLAYTON, Superinlerfdanlt^^H
Sepf r;
, ' . l ? ? .
Attention!' :
BEAT NO. 2. - '
You are ordered to parade qfT TiSg
? . the lot in rear of the Phst' Office r'?
JM. on Saturday the 30th insn at M . ^
Bal 1 o'clock, A.M. armed and equip-'"
IT f ped as the law directs
t I On tiie same day. air electron for r , '
UJ second Lieutenant in the C -frtpany
will take place. Polls open at * :
[) o'clock, and closed at I K Managers
appointed to conduct the elec- . .*
lion?Messrs. R. S. Gerald and W. "VVaU
son. . By order of Cnpt. Abbott:
F. HUBERT, O. S. |JH
? 1? ? T
KERSHAW TROOP,
You are ordered to parade in Camden
>n Saturday the 3Qth of October, fully #
irmed and equipped. A punctual"- atendance
is required? defaulters ViH pe ' --S
iealt with as the law directs. - - < '
By order of the Captaiii, " - -
W. A. ANCRUM, O. S.' .
Oct. 6.
03" After parade, & Barbacne will be/ 'C:\
;iven to which the DeKalb Rifle Guartls ' " . ?.
re respectfully invited.
TO PLANTERS.
tjOOO pair Npgro Shoes, manufactured "' .//
c for sale by the subscribers, & warranted . >
? ?<~ >nv vet offered "
qua], if not superior lu ?.v ^
i this market. Planters will^lejtse call nd
examine for themselves. ; :
ALDEN & AUSTIN.
: ' - v . f*-,
NEGRO CLOTHS.
FOR sale by the subscriber, a variety * ^
of.striped and.plaid Lingeys, Ri?riys
and Jeans. . Also, a fine article of
nglish Plains,?*4 wide. if
Sept. 20,, E. W. BONfiEV.
" T :";T:?m8&' !
-'f'' ' '