.jjt- sv
Messrs. Mcintosh, Sanders, Doby, Burr and
Lucas' and Mrs. English's houses arc all that I
I know, whose taxes amount, in all, to ?29 77;
deduct from which, $12 paid by three of them, i
for commutation of patrol duty, leaves $17 77. |
If Messrs. McKain, Ilughson, Long and Villepigue
are taken to make up the ten householders,
then the taxes will be $70 88; and deduct from
which, the sum of $28, the amount paid by seven,
as commutation for patrol duty, then $42
83 will be paid by the ten; making the small difference
of $207 12 between the two sums?but J
not one of these houses are on west DeKalb
street. Messrs. McKain and Villepigue arc on
Broad street, and Mr. Hughson fronts on Church
street and Mr. Lang's bouse is on Campbell
street Where now, is the " palpable error?" I
would ask. Don't it look more like an assertion
made of facts without due examination, or a
wilful misstatement on the part of Camden?
Camden then goes on with a long list of grievances
about money wasted?is very indignant
at having west DeKalb repaired with pne top,
and about other streets that are in bad repair,
&c. Now, with all due deference to Camden, I
am of opinion that pine tops are the best materi- J
a!s to repair it with, both to keep it from washing, i i
and prevent that waste of money complained of,,
unless he wishes it paved?which.I think, would j
be a waste of money with a vengeance. As to '
the other streets, I don't doubt but improvements
might be made; and, indeed, I indirectly called
attention to them in my first communication.? !
But have the Council the means? Every thing
cannot be done, and if additional taxes were ]
laid, that would be another fruitful source of '
complaint. j
But Reform! Reform!! Reform!!! from time i
immemorial, now is, ?nd 1 fear ever will be, tnc
watch-word of demagogues and office hunters,
but when they get into power, the people who
have been'gulled by their representations of in- (
sufferablegrievances and distress, have generally 1
found that the change is from liad to worse. I (
do not like this way of arraying- one portion of
the .community against another, democrat and
aristocrat, rich and poor, the ins and outs. It 1
would be much better were all to unite, for the '
good of the whole, and when those hi -office do ;
Any thing wrong, (which will always happen,) :
would it not be better to call their attention to \
it at the time, rather than to make a stock in
trade of it on the eve of an election, to get themselves
into office. i
It is not in human nature for men to suffer '
themselves to he kicked out of office without resistance,
and in this way, the very object that
Camden wishes to attain, is defeated.
I cannot, for the life of me, see what inducement
any person can have for being a Warden
in Camden, unless, as I formerly said, he js very >
nun -otic, rem an.vious to distinguish himself or
has some selfish purpose to serve.
I liojjc I liave done with Camden, and now ,
suffer me to say a word to Tax Payer, (bye the !
bye, I think he is the self-same individual .is
Camden, with an alias,) who is in such horrible
agony, weeping, wailingand lamenting about the
condition of the place where he is to lie after he
is dead. I would advise him to take comfort,
for it will make little difibrence with either of us
where we lie, or whether there is a fence to keep
us in or not; for we will be very soon forgotten,
; ?"' notwithstanding 1 lie very high opinion we have
of ourselves. I have my doubts whether or not i
the Council have any legal business with it, and
surely they arc not accountable for the misconduct
of firemen; hut it all docs very well to make
weight to the catalogue of grievances?grievan?,.
?^nn.1. luiL-mi 1 lfn cvrrinnfJiif>s nf the
tl'3 CUUII?U iv/ ??uuvii ..TMv...wv ?
hardest hear'.ed individual. Captains of fire en- J
glues, look out!! For the sweeping tornado of
Reform is coining on, and you may expect to be
whirled ofi" with the blast.
As regards my stupidity, that is granted?soj
we shall have no dispute on that score. So much ;
fur Tax Payer, and now for the jibes of King
Camden the Second.?But I am so much worried
and out of breath with the fight with Camden and
Tax Payer, that I must take rest until another
occasion. A CITIZEN.
For lite 'Camden Journal.
THE CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB.
AXNIVF.KSAKYCELERRATION.
On Thursday evening last,* Ibis literary nssocia*
iion celebrated its 15l!i anniversary, by an Oration
and Supper. Tins oration was A-livorcd by I)r. Win.
Carlisle, at the Baptist Church; the supper tvas at j
Starke's Hotel. The audience was large. That spacious
Chtlrch was full, galleries and all; and of the
number, no audience could display more intelligence,
< worth, refinement, fashion or beauty. And to tho i
warm-hearted and strong-headed orator, it is a coin. '
plimcnt sufficiently encomiastic, to slate the matter I
of fact thai lie drove to him at the beginning, and
held to the ending of his oration, the still and mute
attention of that whole assembly, except when that'
was broken by more positive and animating demonstrations
of applause, repeated chccrings, clappings,
&c. won from the audience by a fine sentiment or
sound principle warmly said, and aptly expressed by
the orator.
The music al the church was tastefully selected,
and skilfully performed.
The Club, with sovoral guests, went immediately
from the church to Starke's Hotel, and about 81-2
sat down to a supper that certainly would not have
been so well received, if it had been more than it
was. Everything propirand due such an enter,
tainmcnt was on the tabic, well prepared, genteelly
served up, and tastefully arranged. Turkeys boiled,
with oysterand celery dressing, and baked, with hotch
* *" pot filling, and cranberry and cranberry jam-sauce lay
on the table, at convenient distance, and in plcoaaut
' numbers; some six or eight muscoveys, and that many
puddlc-dacks, fat, plump and tender; rich roasted
The 51l!?of February,
I
-4" _u
CMMawwiiwr" 'i?i? i.iwracja
beef; tbreo or four hams, new or old; .two or
three crisp roasted p:gs, each hitinjr v.-illi doadly grip,
a red apple; twelve or fifteen largo red, well smoked,
and better boiled, beef tongues; These; This savory ar
} ray of rich flavors, luxuriously commingled, and sino.
| king with epicurean odor, una voce, said to ail, in a
tone irresistibly dulcet, courteous and hospitable,
come, gentlemen, cut, carve and help yourselves, oat,
for we, these creatures, are here foryour use, and to
be eaten.
The small arms gentry ofjcllici', preserves, pulls,
custards, syllabubs, trifles, and all other such trifles,
(made for show,) were .there also?but like dandies
at a town meeting, commanded neither respect norattcntion,
except pcrli;:]*1, from a few birds of a like
feather. These, all of thein, shared the usual f to of1
such table tilings. And then, after that, tin? other part
of the entertainment, more appropo to a Debuting
Club; (and being so, shall be detailed in a more liecoming
style,) sentiment and go~d speaking came,
in regular order, neither upon the carpet or on the
table, but sounded and echoed nil over and around it,
and through the room. And now for these, and
away with all trifles and trifling.
The following nine regular toasts were handed in
by the committee of arrangements to tho President
and Vice President, arid read by them, in the following
order:
The Slate of South Carolina?YThat she
should be; a tree sovereign JStatp; made such by
Lite patriotism of her sous. Clad ill their own
armor under the lead of John C. Calhoun, they
went for "deliverance and liberty," and deliverance
and liberty are theirs. "Like antecedents
produce like suhsequents."
2. John C. Calhoun?South Carolina gave him
birth, buthc has raised South Carolina from infancy
to manhood; from a colony tributary to the
North, to a free sovereign State. In intellect,
profound wisdom, political foresight, political integrity,
parliamentary debating, moral courage
and in chivalry, ho comes up fully to his mother's
desires; for in all thdle, lie is equalled by lew,
surpassed by none.
o. Gen. George McDuflle?A Roman patriot
If ever the opportunity is cflered to test it, he
kvill distinguish himself in the field as much as
he has in Congress. The highest order of talents,
extensive learning in tactics, unflinching
courage, bold resolution, quick perception, sagacity,
intense feeling, stern, energetic action?
these have marked all the great Captains; and
these lie has eminently, all ol'ihcm.
4. The Hon. John Helton O'N'eall?Tn the
Front rank of ith Carolina's great men. His giitit.
intellect, legal profundity,extensive learning,
with indefatigable industry, and high moral hearing,
have, from early manhood, been exerted,
zealously and faithfully exerted, fertile People's
good. Jn any station to which she may call him
ho will do honor for South Carolina. .
5. Our Senator, Major William Mc-Willic?'
His commanding talent?, profound learning and
equal with them, his high moral character and
domestic virtues, have wi n for liini, the esteem
r i i- _ ? _ _ i _ i . , , _ ,
i uis incim.-, ana ir.e aumirauon 01 uie people.
They desire, and v. ill him further lio.jor.
Tins like the preceding, was warmly and hoarti j
ly received, but tlie presence of that distinguished |
gentleman, added much to if, and the labia rang |
from cud to end with unanimous cheering?, raps ,
and calls upon him to respond to it, which he d:d. in j
his usual eloquent and commanding manner, in u ,
speech of aboutImlf ail hour long. His eloquence isi
rather of thai l/old, daring order, that grapples the au|
tcnlicn, und hinds' the feelings in bond .go, and lakes
liicm captive with the speaker, by the force ana co- j
goUcy of his reasoning, than that which wins its j
way to the heart, hy the soft cadence of its tor.e, j
beauty cf its diction and symmetry of gesticulation.!
Powerful hcfoie a jury, equally so in the Senate; few
men equal him liiin before the people, as a popular
speaker. He is very much a favorite with the people.
He concluded by ofieiing tire following toast:
The Camden Debating' Club?Its members
arealike distinguished for hospitality and intelligence?may
it enjoy many anniversaries happy
as the present.
To tvhicb the President (Major Smart,) at the
call of tire Vice President and oil.cr members of the
Club, responded in a manner satisfactory to the Club;
and expressed his hourly concurrence, not only in
the sound and wholesome views of that'gentleman,
upon the important subject of a primary school sys
tern for liic St:lc, but acquiesced entirely in his poliiicnl
principles?the great democratic principles of
the country?principles by v liicli (as Map McWillie
said) in tbo course of lime, and at no very dis.
taut day, the whole civilized world must lie governed,
because they aro founded in truth and justice, and
make the only government to which man can willingly
submit.
G. Dr. E. II. Anderson, sen. of "the Maryland
old Aristocracy"?A polished and courteous gentleman
and ripe scholar, of profound erudition?
a physician of whom it is said truly, "lie stands
at the head of his profession at the South.!'
This was received with like demonstrations of
heartfelt response, and called up his son, Dr. 12. II.
Anderson, jr. who replied to it impromptu as follows:
The tribute of respect which has just been delivered
as a tribute of respect from this honorable
body to my lather, is too gratifying to my
feelings, to let il pass without expressing in some
degree my thanks to you for it. You first allude
to my father as being of the Maryland old aristocracy.
"Maryland is his native state?the home
of his boyhood, it was there he received the
rudiments of his education, and imbibed the principles
which have since influenced the conduct
of his life. For these considerations, I love that
state. To allude to him as a courteous gentleman,
is indeed gratifying, but il would be strange
if he were not, and yet have lived in S. Carolina
for thirty years?a state remarkable for the high
toned feeling and chivalry of her sons. When
you allude to him as a physician in so complimentary
a manner, 1 feci thai 1 have the strongest
incentive to untiring exertion in my profession,
knowing that merit is appreciated by those
among whom 1 am to -.pend the time allotted to
me on earth?and although you have awarded
to him a more prominent station than his umbifirm
nvAr ncnirful 1 rv ?!tll if ic lint n friir
v..v.. *" > "- ? ?- '?
pcnse lor Ins exertions, and his highest consolation
now that lie is broken down in the service,
llij concluded with tlie.followingsentiment:
The honest Practitioner of .Medicine?His aim
the relief of suffering humanity?his richest reward
the gratification and good opinion of his
fellow men.
7. Thomas Salmond, Esq. President of the
Brachefthe Bank of the Slate of .South Carolin;
at Camden?An enlightened, sound, practical financier.
A faithful public ofiicer. During his
whole administration (the last twenty years) no!
one dollar by bad debts or otherwise has" beet
lost. A rare example of judgment, stern, unwavering
impartiality and high-toiieu official integ
rily. Such examples elevate the moral standard
.of the people. lie deserves, and has llie.confidence
of the slate.
No toast was more warmly or feelingly received
j than this, and loud cheering raps called up his
j son, B. B. Sahnond, Esq. (sindotit at law,) who roj
plitd to it with a few appropriate remarks, assigning
| indisposition as the cause of his father's absence,
ang concluded with the following sentiment:
The generous noble and chivnlfic people of
South Carolina?their approval is indeed gratifying
to every public ofrioor.
8. Thomas Jeilbrson Wether?, Esq?A gentleman
lawyer, of profound learning.''tid re?c<. "eh,
acino us profound. lie meets his adversary boldlv
ai I . ur.oi fho M"ri\ of 'tis CtVIISC. CUil
| (iocs Jiiia In < lo wi.li law ami argument, the only
weapons of a gentleman lawyer .Eminently lale'rucd,
honorable and roorieotis with t he Bar,.the
highest lienors of the profession arc id.-.
This wan equally warmly received, though th-l
Club and guests lost much sound and wholesome
entertainment, pleasant wit atid well timed saicanm
by that gentleman being detained at homo by the
indisposition of lus family
0. The Fail'?Tliq oulv absolute despots brave
men fear, love, honor and obey.
The Volunteer Toasls -arc unavoidably crowded
out this week?but as good thing.-: seldom
come too late, we will give them next week.
Communicated.
Having with regret understood that our present
efficient Intendant Jo,'in 31. DeSnussure,
will not serve if re-elected, you will please publish
the following ticket for the support of the
citizens, ar.d oblige MANY VOTERS.
For Intendant?JOHN WORKMAN.
Wardens?James Dune at, W. J. Geeald,
C. II. Davis, E. W. Bonne v.
[FT Having heard, that the Hon. J. M. DcSaussure
intends to resign the office of Inlendant
of. the Town, the friends of Capt. M. M
LEVY, offer him as a suitable candidate, to
fill that office.
[From the Savannah Republican, 1st insl\
FROM FLORIDA.
By .the arrival yesterday of U. S. steamer Col.
'W. Sk-MIarrmy, Capt. Pearson, from Paintka,
we have intelligence fro?iho seat of war up to
the 26te ult.
A [portion of Lieut. Tompkin's command arrived
at FortMfillnn on tlio morninnrnf tho24th.
No Indian signs had been discovered East of the
St Johns. The Indian guide attempted to make
Ins escape and had been shot. Major Childs
..was accompanied by Dr. Russell, and Capt. Vinten
by Assistant Surgron Simmons.
One of the Indians who recently carre in at
"Fori Mellon, led the troops of that garrison a
wild goose chase to the forks of the Vvitblacoochce,
upon gaining whirl;, he suddenly disappeared
air id the friendly shades of the palmetto,
and, like Buuyau's pilgrim; was "seen no
more!" ' |
Both of tl.e?c Indians, of wl.nm we gave an account
some days ago, came direct from the
eninp of Hfilleck Tustonnggce. One of them,
returned at Fort Molten after the departure of
the tro >ps, acknowledged himself to Lr the son of
".short Crass," the lighting Captain of Hallec1",
and said that he was a participator in the recent
murder? at .Mandarin, and aire, thai li s comrade,
.vould give liio troops the slip. The return of
the troops prove the truth of this latter assertion
and the fellow was put in irons, and sent
to Major l'lympton. Maj. P. is still operating
with the 2d Infantry, in the hammocks, cast of
the St John's. Lt. Murray of the 2d Infantry,
who, for s'X days previous, had been scouting
on the St. John's, in open boats, touched at Fort
Mellon, on the 2-'3d inst. Ilalleck Tustenuggee,
it was thought, had crossed the river and was
in the scrub'country bordering the Ocklawaha.
A company of Dragoons, under Capt. Kcr,
and also, one of Infantry, had been ordered from,
the Caloosahatchce, anil were expected daily at
Fort Molten, from whence thev were tonroceed,
by land, to Palatka. The 3d artillery were last
concentrating at Palatka, preparatory to a final
removal from the swarmps of Florida.
We received by the Col. flarney, the St
Augustime News and the Herald; of Friday and
Saturday last. From t he former we extract the
following narapraphs.
Important from Tampa.?Iiitelligor.ee has
j been received here from Tampa Cay; slating that
j Alligator Blind brought'in iidly-tiowlegs and
! twenty warriors, with their families, amounting
'in all to 61. This is indeed cheering intclli|
gcnce, and if Alligator succeeds in bringing in a
few more such "squads," there will soon be an
end to the war.
Two Companies of the 8th Infantry have arrived
at Fori Fierce, and will be actively employed
in scouring the con try in that vifcinily.?
Col. Worth has and will keep the troops under
his command constantly on the alert, endeavor
i in^r to clo.-.e this long protracted war.
The sfe.uncr Win. Gaston, leit hero on Wednesday
last lor New Smyrna, with pack-horses
and mules, lor several Companies 8.1 Artillery'
now sc.'. uriujr the country East of the St. Joints,
I previous to their departure Iroin Florida.
The Gaston returned yesterday evening, from
1 New Smyrna, with a dc'achmcnt u! 8d Artillery,
i under site conn -ami of L:cut. Fish.
Company 'A.' Stii Infantry, Capt Gwynne, ari
rived in town on Monday last, and have taken
' quarters at Si. Francis, JJnnacks.
Camden Debating' Club*
The following is the question lor debate on Tiiurs
j day evening next:?
| Ought 1 lie rate of interest on money 1o he regulated
by law, except in cases where no special
I contract lias been made by the parties]
Notice.
fjnilOMAS S. MOOD informs the citizens ol
i- Camden, that the report wlueh has been iiidus.
trionsly circulated of his leaving, is utterly t'.lsc.?
He intends to remain, and hopes that his triends ant
- < - - t
Hit; public generally, will continue iu iavor mm win
their patronage.
March 2 TWOS. S. MOOD.
t I.i. persons having demands against, the Es1
/a talc of Benjamin Gerald, dee'd. late of Sum
ICr District, are requested to hand them in pro
' perly attested, within the titne prescribed by law
and all indebted to the said Estate, will makt
: immediate payment to.
i \V. J. GEIIALD, Adm'r.
Mnrclt y, IS-iy.
t FH1ME subscriber, desirous of paying his debts
1 .? requests all those indebted to inuj to cal
and settle previous U< Etc 1f *T- .!>, next,
Ecb. -."J. JAMES McEWKN.
t' y .-?J
* o "A- . .a
i -JC ..' I.rr i'H II I MBK3&=rgBBsaca*fe
MA J. SMART
TII7fLL.bc at las ofiioe in-SumtorVillc on 4Ir.1i'
wV day next, and remain the week. lie wil
return to Camden Monday following.
March 0.
Da guerreotypc Miniatures.
The Ladies and Gentleman of Camden n;\respcclfuliy
informed that the subscribers, Jatr
of New York City, have fitted up rooms rif :>L
Starke's Hotel, for the purpose of taking Minia
lure Likeni'uxcs, after the manner of M. Da
nr.'RKE. of Paris. The process of takint
Miniatures in the above manner, has bee
brought to such a etato of perfection that the
powerful rays of the sun, heretofore so Her.osary
in the operation, have been entirely dispell? cd
with, and likenesses can consequently, be take:
in any kind of weather, withiperfect. accuracy,
occupying the time of the sitter* but a few se
rondi*. Specimens cair be seen r.t Mr. McI
Kain's Drug Store, .and at thp Subscribers'
llnom*.
Office Lours from 9 A. M., to 4 P. M. every
dav.
B. A. & W. W. CIIILTON.
inarch. P, 1842.
The Uuilcd Stales District Court;
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAJIOL1NA.
IX BA.XKHUPT-CY.
EI'IIEPEAs. Alfnd China, Tavern Keeper, m*
* siding in SuintcrvilJc, in Hie District of Sumter,
liatli filed a petition that lie may bo declared a
Bankrupt, pursuant to llie Act of Congress of the
United Statrs, made and now of force, concerning
Bankrupts, and that lie may have the benfit of the
N.bd Act; this is to give notice of the said Petition,
and that a hearing thereof will he had before the
Honor..bli!" Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of the said
Court, at a Court to be boiden tit the Federal Court
House, in Charleston, on Wednesday the twenty third
day of March next, at 11 o'c.'ock, A. M., at whirl)
place and time all persons interested may appearand
shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of lite
petitioner should not bo g. anted.
H. Y. GRAY, Clerk;
Charleston, 26th February, 1812. 3t j
[Printer's fi e 03 ] *. j
Tlin bulled Stales Disliict Court,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
|T7NEKI!AS, Daniel B. McLauchlin, late of
9* the firm of D. B McLauclilin & Co. Jato
Tavern Keepers?the said petitioner being now a
Clerk; of Sumtervillc, in the District of Sumter,
hath filed.a petition praying that lie may be declared
a B inkrnpt, pursuant to an act of Congress of the
U. States made, arid now in force, conecrningBankruplr,
and that ho'mny have the benefit of the said
act; this; is to g:ve notice of the said pctilion, and
that a hearing thereof will be bad before the Honor,
.aide ucsstrt B. Gilchrist; Judge of the said Court,
at a i-ouri 10 ov uomen at inc federal uonrt House,
in Charleston, on Wednesday the twenty third day
of March next, at eleven o clock, A. M. at which
place ami time all persons interested may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the said Petitioner shoirhfnot'be granted.
H. Y. GRAY, Clerk
Charleston, 2fith day of February, 1S13. 3t
[Printer's fee ft3.J
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF SOl'T/I CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY
WIIEREAS, John F. B.dlard, merchant of
Providence, in the District of Sumter, hath
filed a Petition praying that lie may be declared
a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of
tho United States, made, and now iu force, con.
ccrning Bankrupts, and that he may have tho benefit
of the sa'd Act; this is to give notice of the said
Petition, and that a hearing thereof will be luid before
the Honorable Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of
tho said Court, at a Court to ho holdcn atlho Feder.
al Court House, in Charleston, on Wednesday the
twenty-third day of March next, ut eleven o'clock,
A M., at which place and time all persons interested
may appear and shew cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner should
not b: granted.
il. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
T??I .... lain o?
l/Jiaricsiuu, *ui;i u.iy ui xcu.uury, xu't~. 01
[Printer's foe $3.]
'THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
! DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
117 WHEREAS, Tyro J. Dinkins, lute Tavern
? keeper, now Deputy Sheriff for Sumter District,
in Soutli Carolina, hath filed a Petition praying
that lie may be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to
the Act of Congress of tlie United Stales, made,
and now in force, concerning Bankrupts' and that
lie may liuvo the benefit of the said Act; this is tc
give notice of the said Petition, and that a bearing
the/cof will he had before the Honorable Rodert I)
Gci.cimrsr. Judge of the said Court, at a Court tc
be hnldcn at the Federal Court House, iu Charleston,
Oil Wednesday the twenty.third day of March next
at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which place mid linn
11 mnv n rtnon IMifnA filtrir'P'll?SP. \ [
u 12 persons iiibuiwr?ii;u muj .... T ..
uny they liavc, why the prayer of the said Petition
or should not be granted. "!" , ;- t>
j H. Y. GI?AY, Clerk.
Charleston, 2Gth day of February, 18J2. 3t
[Printer's fee $3.]
State of South Carolina.
KERSIIA W DISTRICT.
IN i III-: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jacob N* Ganti\s Jndah I'arrett?Declaration it
Attachment
YtfXjp H EPEAS, tin- Plaintiff in the above statci
I -/'/ case did this day file his declaration in.n,
office eg tost the Defendant, who is absent, an
' without ihe limits of this State, and having neitln
wife 11 >r attorney within the 6ame, on whom t
ser?e a copy of the said declaration, with a rule t
plead thereto.
It is oidrred, that the Paid Defendant do appen
" nod plead to the said declaration on or before th
seventh d iv of March, Anno Domini 18-13, or a
, order lor Judgment will bo granted by default.
t? e'?co c-io.l r
2 : X>- UIWU, uuuw
Clerk's Omice, March P.
LKXT ?I:t.
Tiflft Casket, for lS'Jf), and Mirror of Tast
together ivith various other Books', wJiic
1 i ru:iv he left at the Journal Office.
M. Mv LEY if.
? March 9, ISK.
J* .' * **'
*'. -OL
* M.
jgjuun; \ti.juu. n*. . > lJJ--*l^u^^
J THE UNITED STATES DISTRlDT-Cfl'JRT.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA..
i jn flAX'vaOPTcy.
VEJ I] ERE AS', William II. Ifcnycn, lately wproiiant
*? nl WtthopriJJc, of the late fir in of 0. O^Citmp>o!>,
& Co.,"and of S. DUUfip&> C(f. now residing >"?.?
ill.Providcncc,, hj Stinilor Di trict, -hath Stud, :ji
Petition pray lug 'that ?c .way be doeJarptT u'Uai-.fcropt,
' par?u.::?t to tijc Art of (Congress ofc tTio L.ijted
^tatca,' made, and i;o.t?ft force5, coi,"M"fioT. Barik-s
riijitf^ hnd t!<r.t !'a htny kzvr lhc Iwefcnf iHe raid ?
Act; this i.-i to give notice of Ifis xairi t-V'tiljtin, and
that.a heaiing thereof will he In.tf bofjrftf fi.efcffntior- 0
alio Robert H Cii.ciirut, Judge ol tlia>a?i''^ffl;yfctr
at a Court to Le hulcnti at the Federal Court-flous*^'
in CnarJoftop; on Wed ic; day tlio twenty tliird di)/ 9
ol'-AIufcli m-rff, ?t -eleven o'clock, A. M ; at Schistr **
place :ind timeall j>i :sor,s interested may appear nrnl
show cause, if any they hare, why the prayer of
tile said Petitioner should nol be granted.^
:IJ. Y.GRAY, Cierk.
Charleston, 26th day of February, Id 12,^ 3i_
[Printci'a f<5c ?1] ,*
xi JlLI CM KOES WANTED. - '
I tvisl) to hliy 100 to1 120 IVngfnPV
as a pornianonl investment, for which casfi will
bo paid. Application can be made to me person?..f'
ally at Cfi'jidcn, or by hl'er (poz'agc paid) describing
the property as accurately as posr.flj]et;
as to age, size, appearance &c. with the price's*
W. E. JOHNSON. - Camden,
March-9. '' */
ilTThe Cheraw Gazetle will insert 3 times
and send hi? bill to this office. ' ;.
A Lady lately from France,
IS desirous of procuring a situation as Teacher
in a private family; she is fully competent to ?
impart instruction in the various branches of ^
French and English literature; would have no
objection to the country or to take a class in a
school. Application to be made to the Editor of
this paper. , . '
March 9, 1843. - V ' ^
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtue of sundry executions to mo directed;. l
will be sold before the Court House door"1a '
Camdon, on the first Monday and Tuesday in Aprilnext,
the following property, viz: 18
bead of Cattle, 10 head of Morses. 20 head of
Sheep. one Wnjon, one Rnrotieh, two IJoises, twoMule',
nnd nil "the Household ami Kitchen lurni-^ tun:
of the defendant, as the property of Lpwis'l'ee- .
Ides. attho suit of J. A. Young. John Turner, tew-,,
is Johnson andutIters, vs. Lewis Peebles: the furrii--.
lure, < orn. Fodder arid Stock, wifj be sol J. on llie
second day of jale, the btillance, on Monday the
first day of sale,- bclorc the C"iirt llonse iIoot,
J. BASK1N, S. K. D.
. 9. ' ;s
*> 1 * n:?all <k
JL'Xb!?; Jutfia ui ng,8.t 7.
A BOUT the 15th or 20th of April next, thereis
will be for sale at the residence of Thomas
P. Ballard, Kershaw District, 'a drove of 400
Pigs, consisting of full blooded Berkshire?,
Irish Graziers, and Woburns and Irish (iraizcrs
mixed. ALSO?A few full blooded Durham
Calves. . s * " "
March 0, 1842. - . y
Liizboroiigli or Adrian,
Will stand the present Seasou at'lie Her' .g*.
milage, one inile below Camden, arid will %e let ;
to .Mares at the very low price ofFifteeu Dollars
the Season, or Twenty-five Dollars to insure a
Colt; but {-.hould the .Vtaxe be "parted with, the
Insurance will Le void.
A fee of Fifty cents io to he paid to the groomv "j
Good pasturage will be fnrnishod, and Marea
fed at Thirty-seven and a JJalf Cents per day, if
desired; and care taken of them, but no liability,
whatever, for accidents or eecapes.
TThe Season will terminate on the firsto^jJuly,
when payment for the services of the Hor^e will
be expected.
JAMESfl SMYRfc. . .
NEW SItOE) STQISE.
Til I'j subscribers bavo just opened, one door south
of the Drug Store ofj.nncs R. McKain, a new
and handsome assortment of
Hoots and Shoes
of every description, manufactured at the most approved
establishments' in Philadelphia and Boston|I~JpTliey
hayo also.'a fine assortment of Leather,
Shoo Findings, &c. all of which will be sold at
prices unusually low.
? - ~ ?rnmr j. pa * *
Feb. lb.
- -- >
jlfty HY order of Capt. Dikinson, ?$?
f'lc DeKalb ltifle Guards, *
IW7 will parade at their rendezvous
gSj^. ?n Saturday the 12th inst. at 10
/clock A. M. The Constitu- .
onaI fines for deficiency in acou'remcnts
or itnmunUion will' ,*
1M|B| lercafter be rigidly enforced
aDC' the arms be required* to be
llSff 'rt complete order. Members
sUlI will be required in futuie to be
MS punctual in their attendance, rs
heroa^er the Roll w:'l be called
at half past 10 o'clock precisely,
and an members who answer net to their narner,
when called will ho returned as defaulters.
> IT Member?will find it to their interest to oh,
serve thai the fine now imposed by the late Act
of the Legislature, for defaulters at a Company
. muster is, for a private or ndfcconimissioucd
. oiliocr, Tun rxx.i,ars, aim imy j>vr n-m. uu
theirgeneral tar, and that all defaulters are re"
turned to tlie Regimental Court Martial.
W. 13. JOHNSTON, O. S.
March 2,'1842.
_ ? ? ""
Iii Eqiiity-itw.v/ifljp district.
John Canlcy, Kxr., If. L. Cantcy vs. John J.
Blair?Jlill for Relief and Injunction.
It. appearing rnv satisfaction that lite defendant
Suhn J. Riair is absent from and beyond the limits
of this State. It is ordered thathejlo plead,
answer, or demur to this Bill, within three
months from this day, or an order pro confesso
d will be entered of record against him.
y ' J. CANTEV, Jr. Coramr. in Eqttitv.
11, Feb. 23,1842. '
0 _ Notices
0 ]T do hereby caution and forewarn, all pereona
r from trading for or having any tiling to do
e witha-Eond, signed by C. Cherry, and myself,
n I understand the bond referred to was drawn for
four thousand dollars, in favor ol Connor of Camden,
to be paid by different instalments. My
nanie to that paper was obtained by false rc??
ti?->:,,?t , in-tr at tlu> and
- nrpsomauur, i ? ? _
was (old tl.at it was only a lJo\vor of Attorney*
p, for tt.p trki.-action ol tome Bank business,
li riterefore r.s tarns Tain concerned, I lien.- intend
to nay the same or any part thereof.
JUDITH DIGGS.
Feb. 23, 1812.
, " < .'
5
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