The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, April 13, 1842, Image 3
For the Camden Journal.
At a large meeting of the citizens of Statcburg
and its vicinity, Col. O. S. Rocs was called to tlio
Chair, and John II. Rutledgc appointed Secretary.
Mr. Murray then introduced the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to report at an adjourned meeting, on the practicability
and advantages of petitioning the General Post
'Office Di-p.rtmcn: to place the great Northern mail
line of stages on the route leading from Chcraw to
Charleston, bv the wav of Bishonvillo ami State
burg, on to t'le Rail Road; and that the committee
be required to furnish all information and f.cts on
tho subject.
The Chair then appointed tho following gentlemen
that committee: Messrs R. J. Brownlicld, S. J.
Murray and John Braulcy. On motion, the Chairmm
bo added to tho committee.
Moved and seconded, That the committco he re.
quired to report on Tuesday after Court, to tho adjourned
meeting.
Mm- jd and seconded. That the proceedings of this
meeting be pubiisood in the Camden J juriiul and the
South Carolinian.
It was further moved. That the Secretary lie directed
to furnish John .McLean Esq. with a copy of
these proceedings, with a roquesllli.it he wil1 furnish
said couimilicn ar.y information in his power,
as to the advantages of the proposed routo, and if
convenient, to attend the adjourned meeting on
Tuesday, April, in Stalehurg.
ORLANDO S. REES, Chairman.
John II. Rutlcdgc, Secretary.
[D*Thc subscriber tenders his grateful acknowledgements
to his fellow citizens for the recent
honor conferred upon him. It will ever be
his most ardent desire to men't their approbation.
JOHN WORKMAN.
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
There is a mrtv in the United States who seem
determined to get up a war with Great Britain.
They hope, in the desperation of their circumstances,
to profit by hostilities, while there are
others who are panic makers on all occasions and
behold the most gloomy portents in the present
aspect of affairs, which are significant to them of
nothing but international collision. It requires
a long series of mutual provocations to drive two
civilized nations interlaced by a thousand her,
commercial, pecuniary and social, into hostilities.
For our part we can conceive nothing in the existing
relations between the two countries incapable
of adjustment. The North Eastern boundary
question no doubt admits of pacific settlement
on a basis of reciprocity. The elements
for'sucli a settlemcet. have been obtained by scientific
surveys, which afford something geographically
definite on the subject. The topographical
uncertainty which hung over this ir.a'ter
being removed, an arrangement will be facilitated
and will no doubt be made mutually satisfactory.
The question of the Right of Search can produce
no difficulty in a period of profound peace.
Such a right in the form it has now assumed can
lead fo no owner rostiIf. tuan profitless negotiation.
The British government never entertained so .absurd
a purpose as to enforce such a pretension
on non-consenting nations. If she could arrange
it by diplomacy it would be a triumph to her on
a favorite branch of her foreign policy; but that
she was prepared to encounter the risks of a
prolonged contest for this object no one can believe
who can comprehend her inducements to
continue af pence, when such a contest with the
United States would inevitably complicate her
political relations with other maritime powers.
The alarm, however, into which the quintuple
treaty has thrown the people of France is a sure
guarantee that this question of the Right of
Search will not, during a general peace, disturb
our relations with Great Britain.
What other causes arc therefor war? The
Cjsc of the Creole is one purely of pecuniary
indemnification, and this of itself is surely not
sufficient to dnvc two countries, having such
mutuai inducements for the observance of a pacific
polfy, into war. Mr-Webster in his despatch
to Mr. Evcre" places it on the ground,
merely, of m ordinary claim for compensation.
But while we can perceive no signs of a rupture
* of our pacific rotations with England, we are sorry
to perceive such offorts made in Congress,
and by the paid c prints, to dcicat by anticipation
the objects of Lord Asiiburton's mission. It
must give pain to every lover of decency to behold
the traduction of his character and the disparagement
of his motives by the profligate por
i.i i::o American press, winch makes no
' scruple of violating the ordinary rules of diplomatic
courtesy and national hospitality, in its
attacks on hi::s, for party ends. The rriost'absurd
purposes, equally at war with the ordinary
objects of negonatiou and the knowledge that
roast be supposed to belong to an intelligent English
statesman, are attributed to tliis nobleman
such as to effect, by diplomacy, the assumption
of the State debts by the general government
and other equally visionary objects. This has a
tendency to throw impediments in the way of a
permanent arrangement by the exhibition of a
temper which is the very opposite to a spiritcf
mutual concession.? Charleston Patriot.
MR. CLAY'S FAREWELL.
We listened, with hundreds of others, to the
last words of .Mr. Cloy, delivered in the Senate
on Thursday, upon a motion that his succssor,
the Hon. J. J. Crittenden, then by his side,
should be qualified as a Senator from Kentucky.
Mr. Clay was, evidently, much affected, and
notwithstanding his partisan feelings and his
political allusion, he seemed to be overcome by
the act which, in our opinion, should have been
carried into execution some two years ago to
have benefited him or his ultra Whig brethren
to any great extent.
Mr Clay's narrative of his entering Kentucky
as an orphan, w tbout money, knowle Igc, friends,
or reputation, was extremely interesting, and
made us consider him as the Henry Clay of 1811,
the opponent of the United States Bank. How
eoon, however, did the fine gold become dim?he
wont to Ghent, aud returned an aristocrat in
fro! i nor. Ssl? i * 1 tL- - 1"
0- v.iivb uiut unit: nc litis UUACU UJC pullti'-al
compass, and wedded himself to Banks,
Bankers, and paper money. Mr. Clay disclaimed
every thing in word, thought, and deed, that,
may have been considered us intended to hurt
the feelings of any and every Senator during his
long service in lhat body. On the whole, it was
an interesting occurrence, and must produce
benefit to the country, if not to .Mr. Clay.
Alexandria Index.
Mr. WEBSTER
This gentleman, it seems, is getting it hard
ar.d heavy from nil quarters. We have seen aj
card of the son of the late Samuel Upton, ehowI
.% ? vT-*J
fcj - *
-n -;n>
ing his aristocratic manner, and, hie absolute
boorishness to his creditor in his own office; and
we have heard that Mr. Weaver, the superintendent
of the Census Bureau, resigned because
Mr. W. advised him to be cautious what he 6aid
to the Committee on Claims, under oath, in relation
to Blair and Rive's census printing. "We
have also heard that a suit will be, if it has not
i been commenced, again -t Mr. W. for borrowed
money, obtained upon a draft upon a large house
in Boston, which draft was dishonored because
i he had no right or authority to draw upon the
j said House for any more bonuses. Truly the
I times seem to bespeak Mr. W.'s downfall; and
when he does go, we shall be ready to exclaim:
"We arc glad that two are gone, and now for
Spencer."?lb.
The loan bill having passed the House of Representatives
in such a form as to test the credit
of government it may be supposed that its financial
embarassinents have been overcame. We,
wish that we could perceive in the late measured
of the House the signs of a result so desirable
except at a sacrifice almost ruinous to that credit
Such a test ought never to have been tried unless
with such adjuncts to a loan as would
strengthen the treasury proposals. A general
j pledge of revenue from imports is no pledge at
' all without:
'I 1, The passage of the Appropriation Acts, to
! ascertain the probable amount of the govcrn|
ment expenditure, and.
j 2. The adoption of a tariff, to ascertain what
j rale of duty on the imports will bo imposed to
meet that expenditure and leave a surplus for
the payment of the interest and the gradual extinguishment
of the principal. The revenue may
not be more than adequate to the current expenses
of the government. What then isagen'
eral guarantee of this kind worth without know1
ingthe probable income from the duties, the on!
ly source of revenue left The land revenue
i was a specific pledge at former periods of government
borrowing. It sustained the Treasury proposals
for loans. It has been diverted to other
user, and in its place we have a general assurance
of faith that the public debt shall be paid
out of tiie public income, which, translated into
i plain English, simply amounts to a declaration
! that the public faith ought to be preserved. This
is the legislation fit for unfledged politicians and
not matured statesman.? Charleston Patriot.
JUST received, a large supply of drab and black
FUJI HATS, of Ilia latest stylo, and some of the
finest quality. They will be sold unusually low.
April 13." E W. DOWNEY.
Also, just received, a variety of Summer Cloths,
plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's summer
we <r. E. VV. B.
3Ia*s. Carpenter &: Holmes,
M AVE just received a handsome assortment of
SPUING GOODS, consisting of Tarlatan
Aluslins, arid Crapes, Chine Muslins and Lawns,
i Brussels and Mcclin Laces, Brussels and Muslin
Shawls and Mantles, rich blue-black striped
Silks, Silk Cravats, embroidered and cambric
Handkerchiefs, rich lleticules, Gloves, Mitts,
Flowers, Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons, Silk,
Crape and Muslin Summer Bonnets, Florence,
French Openwork, Madena, Pedal and Plain
Straws, infant's Leghorns, Straw Cords and
i Tassels." and a variety of other articles, all of
which they offer for syle on very reasonable
1 terms.
j UTTMillinery and Dress-making attended to as
usual. April 13. *
The United States District Court.
MJM& JL JiltJL^/ A. VJ-ff 3V1J jL II?l/
IN BANKRUPTCY.
YI'IIEIIEAS, William H. Hollcyman. formerly
j Merchant, of Sumtcrville, Sumter District,
I now a Piiysiciun of St. Johns Berkley ill Charleston
j District, hath filed a petition praying that ho may
! be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act ofOon1
grcss of the United States, made, and now in force,
concerning Bankrupts, and that he tnay have llio
I benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice cf the
i said Petition, and that a hearing thereof will be had
i before the Honorable Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of
! the said Court to bo holden at tiio Federal Court
j House in Charleston, on the 25th day of April ir.st.
. at eleven o'clock, A. M. at which time all persons
j interested may appear and shew cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner should
not bo granted.
H. Y. GRAY. Clerk.
Charleston April 1,1812. [S3 00]
Strayed or Stolen.
T?.r| Y Bav Ifrse, between fifneii ai d sixteen
, l?M hands high, siim in.de. and paces i.Itnjrp her,
under the saddle. No par'.icuiar mark^ r> collect)
ell.
i iinv one Of ivrrng linn to ine, or giving suoli
i-itormilion .is will lead to his recovery, shall be
sui.ably rewarded.
M.M.LEVY.
Camden, Ajiril 9, 1842.
Regimental Order.
22J Regiment S. C. M.
milE following gentlemen are hereby appointJ.
cd Regimental Stail'Officers, viz: Dr. E. II.
Anderson, jr. Surgeon, with the rank of Captain;
Dr. Edward M. Buykin Assistant Surgeon; Benjamin
Perkins Paymaster, with the rank of First
Lieutenant; William Anderson Sergeant Major;
C. C. JIaile Quarter Master Sergeant; Wm. E.
Hughson and Richard S. Gerald Chief Musicians;
Rev. William Carlisle Chaplain. They will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
J. C. HAILE, Colonel. V
1 April 9, 1842.
Regimental Orders.
CAMDEN, April 13, 1842.
npIIE 22d Regiment S. C. M. is hereby order_H.
I'd to parade in t nmdetij on Saturday the 3(lth
inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., armed and equipqed as
! the law directs, for Inspection and Review, Officers
and nnn-Comtuis-ioned officers will attend the
1 ifny previous, at 10 o'clock A. M., lor drill and in!
slrnctioii.
I The attendance of the Rcgimentil Staff", will he
' required.
J. C.HAILE,
Col. 22<1 Reg t. S. C. M.
April, 13.
Best White Wi e Vinegar,
LEMON Syrup, Champaigne Cider, Porter and
Cordials for sale by
April 18. E. W. BONNEY. j
Just Received,
A supply of superior Sperm. Oil.
\ March 2. J.R.McKAIN
*
.. . || M
' 11
Stop the Thief!
There came to this place on Wednesday last in
the stage from Columbia a man, whoso name is not
correctly remembered. Ho said, while in conversation
with his landlord, that ho lost his wife in Charleston
about three years ago; afior which he went to
Texas, and engaged in the mercantile busincss-r-but
confiding too much in the honesty of the people, and
the badslato of the currency, he was so unsuccessful
in business, as to be compelled to Icivo for Charles
ton, where resided until his visit to our place. He
procured a horse to go to Bishapville, as he stuted,
on a collecting expedition, of inuttors of long standing.
He left on the day of his arrival, but returned
| after a few hour's absence, not being plcasod with
the horse ho then had, but under the pretence that
he had forgotten soino important papers. He left
the next morning on another horse, and it is picsuufcd
ho will -continue to travel and swindle until he
reaches his destined abode in Texas, where ho will
become u fl.uning p itriot on the strongest side. In
height he is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, stout
' and well made, ftir complected, with hazle eyes, and
I lu;d on a blue bluck frock coat, with light colored
i pants, suitable to the souson, and from his goik rnl
| appearance and demeanor, is well calculated to de*
coive, even the most cautious His only baggage
consisted of a small carpet bag, containing about 16
yards ot white domestics, worth 8 or 9 cents per yard.
?nothing else.
The horse he stole, under the pretence of hiring,
is a bright bay, 15 or 16 hands high, black mano
and long tail, has a large star in his forehead, which
rather runs downwards; tho ears arc long and slim,
and carried forward, which gives him a fiery appearance:
starts quick when mounted, and paces
tolerably fust; he hns high wethers, ragged hips, and
hishind legs are crooked; lias one or more white feet,
and a sore back. The saddle issorncwh.it worn and covered
with calf-skin; iron stirrips, which do not
match. The headstall of the bridle is of red and
tho reins of black leather; the martingale black and
without a collar.
A reasonable reward will be paid for the apprehension
of the thief so that ho may be brought to
justice, or any one delivering the horso to me shall
be liberally rewarded and havo all expenses paid.
W. ROSSER.
Camden April 9.
*-* All editors opposed to horse stealing and ras
cality in general, may benefit the country by copying
the above. >
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtue of sundry executions to mo directed,
will be sold before the Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in May 1
next, the following property, viz:
140 acres of Land more or less, bounded by lands
of Jatnes filler, Wil .mm Marshall ni.d others, l.-l
vied upon and to ie sold as the pr?p rtv of James ,
v. l,burn, at the suit of '.Viliiaui Stnckev.
A Is i, 110 acres of Land, nio:e or I. ss, bounded by i
i antls of James Til er, James Clvbur.i ai.d otheis,'
levied upon ami to bo nolilas tltP property of William
.vlnrshall, :>t the suit ol McDonald, Kerv.n & Co.
Also, 1 Horse, bridle and fc> d.lle, n small lot of;
IBa-on, househo d and kitchen Furniture, levie.: np. j
on and to be add as tiie properly of Chancey Chirry,
at the suit <f R C V.iughnn.
' SlS'Tlic Furniture and Bacon will be sold at the!
' store of James thinner
| Also, n quantity of Bacon, levied upon and to l e j
1 sold as the property of S K. Giflbrd, at the suit of
j Bcnj.irhin Hade, sen. . J
f5?Tlie Baeon will be sold at the store of James J
j H. Burns.
One tnict of Land,on little Lynches Creek, bo'nd'
id bv laudr of T. P. Ballard, Gen. Cnriiey and Wilj
liant Tolbit. On the premises are a tjonci Duelling
. House, with all necessary oulbiiildingH.- a Gin1
J House and Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in good !
! order, lpvied upon and to be so'd as the property of |
; John Williams, at the suit of A. G Croswcil, Jesse j
| DeKruhl, C. it F. MHlheson and others. To lei
i sold on account and at the risk ot the former pur[
chaser.
One hundred nc:rs of land more orleRs, bounded
I l.w In.wtu ,.r V1/.fMnr? I .... io ..?l
Miller's land, levied upon and to lie soi l as the
( roperty ol' F. K. Liiutnme.t, ai the suit of L.
I Brewer and others.
One horse, one cart, one barouch, one vacant lot
! known in the p!.?n ?f the Town of Caithn,
! as lot Nn. nine hundred and nine (90!).) houn
| i'ed east by Littleton street, north by ;nt, 90S,
j south by lot 910, v\est ny lot 8*tl, measuring and
containing a front of one bundled feet, nnj fixe
bandied and se\enly-three lect in depth (673) u.ore
ur less, lexii d upon, and to he sold as t. e property
of Henry C. lloherls, ai the suit of 'William C.
J Workman. L. II. Dims, a'd others. >
J B A SKIN, S K. D.
I April 9.
i BASilsERsfiTiiPE
fHN HE subscriber, informs the public that ho has
j JL procured ah Instrument, and is now prepared
to take likenesses after the manner of .\|. Djguerre,
of Paris. As he will leave town in a few
I days, to he absent during the summer, he invites j
those who m;iy wish his services, to call on linn (
immediately. His room is in Gilford's Hall,
J. B. ALEXANDER.
April, 13.
Committed.
TO the Jail of Ker.-liaw District, a Negro mnn,|
who calls his name John, a .d says lie belongs
to Deadriek I lay nee living in Orangeburg D. strict, j
: about 30 miles from Columbia, 'i he o.vrier is re-,
quested to cuine forward, prove property, pay charges
and take him away.
D. BEAUFORD, J. K. D.
i April, 13. i
Camden Debating Club. ]
The following is the question for debate oh I'hurs (
ay evening next:? . .
Would an increase of the tariff be expedient in
the presort embarrassed state of the National Trea- ,
suryl
Dahlias at Auction.
THE subscriber will sell a lot of choice and
rnro Mnhlinc fit AilP.iion- nt l?ie?
W 1 -v uig JL/I Ug kJiUI C j
on Thursday evening the 14th inst. at 4 o'clock.;
April 13. J. R. McKAlN. 1
? . (
Xotice. - jr
ALL Guardians Trustees and Receivors. under (
the authority of the Court of Equity, for Ker. a
bhaw District, are licrchy required to multo returns t
of tile. Estates in their hands, on or before the 9ih i
day of May next, proving all bonds, notes, corti- t
ficates of stock, and other cvidencer of choses in (
action, specified in said returns, and also all titfo'
deeds, bills of sales and oilier muniments of titlo' t
to property purchased. t
J. CANTEY, Jr. Cotn'r in Equity.
April, 13. - Mi
Mr
V-: , , \ ' '
Notice.
AN election will lie held on Satarday next) lot
Recorder and Marshall of ihe'J'own, to serve
lor one year. Candidates for tlte ollioe, musUian i
in tlieir asp irations bv letter, on or before that
d iy, to eitner of the members of Council. By order
ot the Council.
R; L. WILSON, Recorder.
In Equity. /
Lancaster District.
Henry W. Chcvcs, vs. Wilson Villines, James II.
Bl.iirand wifu Sarah ct al.?Bill for discovery end
relief. .v
It appearing to the satisfaction of tho Commis*
missioncr that Junes H. Blair and Sarah, his wife,
defendants in tho above case, reside without the
limits of this State: .On motion of Wright & M?Mulluii,
solicitors for complainant, it is ordered that
the said James H. Biair and wife Sarah, do appear
and plead, answer or demur to tho bill in tho ubovo
case, within thrco months from tho publication of
this notfeo, or judgment pro confesso will bo ordered
ngiinst against them.
J. U. W1THER3POON, Jr. C. E.L.D.
Commissioner's Office, March 26, 1842.
Printer's fee, ?6 50.
In Equity.
Lancaster District.
L. D. Durcn and others, vs. Jacltcy Perry, guardian,
etal.?Bill toopcuor set aside settlement and to
account.
It appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction of the
Commissioner, that Jonathan Durcn, one of tho defendants
in the above case, rosides without the limits
of this State; On motion of Clinton, complainant's
solicitor, it is ordered ih t tho said Jonathan
Duren do appear arid answer, plead or demur to tho
above bill, within three months from the publication
of this notice, or an order pro confesso will be entered
against him.
J. n. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D.
Commissioner's Office, March 23, 1842.
Printer's fee, 8650
In Equity.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John Evans and wife, ot. al. vs. James L. Sowell
and wife, Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley,
John McLuod, ct. al. Bill lor Partition.
tT appearing to the satisfaction of the^ Com.
missioner, that Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D.
Hunley, and John McLeod, three of the Dofe-n.
dints in the above named bill,.reside without the
limits of this State. On motion of J. Williams,
Complainant's Solicitor, ordered that the said Calvin
L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley and John
McJ eod do plead, answer, or demur, to tho above
staled bill, within three months from the publication
of this notice, or an order pro confesso, will
be taken against them.
J. II. WITHERSPOON Jr.
Com. Eq. L D.
March 17. 1842. PrV 06 50.
South Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT. By
James II Wither spnon, Jr. Esquire, Ordinary
nf said District.
WIIERRAlS, Samuel B. Musscy an'3 John M.
Duby have applied to me for Lotters of Administration
on all and singular tho goods and chat,
to.'s, rights sind credits of Major- Samuel R.Gibson,
late of tho District aforesaid, deceased.
Tiiesc are therefore to cite and admonish all nnd
singular, the creditors of the said deceased, to be and
appear before mc at our next Ordinary's Court for
tiio said district, to bo holdnn at t.nni?.si?f fnna
House on the 13th day of April nest, toshow cause,
if any, why the said administration stiould r.ot be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
thirtieth day of March, in tho year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty two, and in the sixty-sixth
'rTfiffr year of American Independence.
J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. O. L. D.
Pr's fee, $3
m __
Soulh Carolina.
Ktushuw District.
To all and singular the kindred and creditors o
Archalus Walkins Into of Kershaw, dcce.scd.?
You, and each of you, arc hereby cited and adtnonished,
to ho and appear in aod before the Court
of Ordinary of the said District, to he Imldcn at
Camden on tho eighth du.yof Apiil next, toshow
cause, if any you can, why Letters of Administration
of the Goods and Chattels of the said dece.isid.
should not he granted to \Vm. B. VVatkins
and B. Y. VVatkins, who hath applied for the
same.
WITNESS, J. W. Baskin, Ksq. Judgo of the
Court of Oidinury of said District, at Camden,
this 28th day of March, 1842.
J. W. BASKIN, 0. K. D.
March 28.
Slate of South Carolina.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
In the Court of Ordinary.
WHEREAS, a petition hath been filed in Court,
by Benjamin Exurn, a creditor of James F. |
Dryant, dec'd^allcdging that Thomas C. Bryant the
idiiiinistrutorbf:the said James F. Bryant hath renoved
from this State, and hath not accounted for
lis administration of the said Estate; It is therefore
jrdered that the said Thomas C. Bryant appear in
;his court ou Saturday, the second day of April next.
J. VV. BASKIN, Ordinary K. D.
' March 21, 1842.
South Carolina.
Kershaw Districti
TO all and singular the kindred and creditors of
William Wheat, laic of Korshnw District de,
%r . tri ' I
;cii5ca. i ou, ana cacn ot you, are Jtercny cited ana
idmonished, to be and appear in and beforo the
I^onrt of Ordinary of the said district, to be holdcn
it Camden on Friday, the 15lh day of April iust.,
o show cause, if any you can, why Letters of AdMinistration
of the Goods and Chattels of the said
kecased, shr-ui'l not be granted to Alexander M'.
Jnskill, who Ims applied for the sumo,
WITNESS, J. VV. BASKl.V, E.-q. Judge of
lie Court of Ordinary of said District at Camden
ho 2d day of April, 1842
J. w. BASKIN, O. K. D.
April 2, 1849.
'rr
. . ' r t
?' '": '/jg/gi
j??; ' JLost in this place, "'% ' * 'K$
ON" Friday, the 1st insfcia beautiful Gt)LD * *
PfJNCIL, vyith a 3Wge red stone set in thdj
end. The. finder will please leave it at this of# XFWk
fice. April 13. .^2
j * resit l>rttgs, Chemicals,
' n - " ?' i TV ' V,.. ' '.fU.
i uicai Medicines, uus, rainis, rurnwi- ^
es. 6yr.. $c. V
THE subscribers Jmring just received tbcrf j|
supplies front New York nr.d fios'dn, are prepared
to put up all orders eritrortcd" to them, ond.o? 1
they can warrant those art.'dos, no fault can be fonrld
Willi the quality, and prides are in ccczer.txodatioti
with they?jnpe&:
AuSO-? Sperm 01! of superior quality, '
D*A*liberal discount on ?!i bills for cash. [ ? -*1
iDELEON <J- LEVV, ^ J
ApriiS. Sign of the Mortpr. 11 , '
THE UNITED STATES DlSiatCT COURT, * ;
DISTRICT OF SOU'i'H CAROLINA.*- : IN
BANKRUPTCY.
WWHEREAS, JijIiiiJ. Bror;?on, Butcher of Sum* - 'i,
, tcryiile, bath filed a Petition preying that fllr . '
I njay be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of ^
'Congressof the United tStaUp, made, arid now in , '*"
, force, concerning Bankrupts, and. that he-inay haVo-, .
i the benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice bfi;
{thesaid Petition, aqdthal a hearing thereof will bc;
had before the Honorable Robert B. GcxcnirtSTr
Judge of the said Court, at a Court to btJ liolden at? f-;.' *
I the Federal C'Hirt Houscj in Ciiarlestco, on Moo** 'sfri
! day, tho twenty,filth day of April nest" at eleven?- ' Jf
o'clock, A. M., at which place and time all per. ?
i v..< ?_j _ :e
btois iiiierusiuu may appear unu s;jcw cause, u ?wjv
they have,' why the prayer of the said Petitioner , . ji
j should not be granted. <. a
Charleston 3lst day of March 1842.
fl. Y. GRAY, Clerk*
April 2,1842. ?3
ir"" : s? *
South Carolina, .
SUMTER DISTRICT?MM
Jane Mcintosh tia WfUianr Mcintosh and, others^
- Summons in Partition.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh Gain*- * >
b!e and Samuel E. Gamble, two Of the defendant*' $ >
in the above stated case reside without the* limit* o1
tho State of Sooth Carolina aftrresatS,- It is theto-' .
fore ordered, that they !do appear and object to the
division or sale of the roal estate of John Reardorv
sen. ^deceased, on or before the twCnty-fiflh day of ?
June next, or their consont to the' sanac-vrifr be-att*'
tercd of record. A E? ^ ;
W. LEWIS, O S. ECMarch
23, 1842. PiJs. fee, $5 .50 ;
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES# " **
fj\HE subscriber taking into consideration tho ^
*- scarcity of money; and the low prices at which- *' *
every article of necessity can be bought, has determim- .
ed to make a redaction of 10 per cent in bis prices*-* - '
lie feels grateful" for tlio patronage horctofore '^X' '- *
tended to him, and pledges himself to use every W.
erlion to please his customers. Hcys in regtilhr rer " L
ceipt of tho fashions, so that his custodies mn^ m
expect to have their garments made after the latcit . f
fashions. J. CHARLES WORTH ' ?
March 30, t ^
Soutli Carolina, r --c|
Lrwcasirr District.
TOLLED before mo by E. S. Colvert,a grt/V,
Horse IS hands high, 13 or l^ears old, and'
appraised at fifteen dollars. No marks"or trend*
perceptible. > . * V"
DAVID HAGINSv^Iagiatrate^ . ; &
Pall Air, March 23 1841. Toaent.
^4
THE subscriber will rent during the dumrntr,"
his house in Log Town. *
. C.M. BREAKER.
March 33. ?. '*W
Dr. E, A. $almond
? ' . * !
GFFERS his professional services to thb citizen*1 .
of ('amden and its vicinity.
March 21
> .List of Letters *
Remaining in the Post Office at Camden,r *S. C."
April 1st, 1642. '"i * '
B?Dr. W S Burgess, A J Belden, Vincent Bcft
C Boykins.
C He D?John A Colclough, Mrs M Cunning,
hum. H II ('lurk, Rev. S. Donnelly.
| E &. n?.>1 rs. Ann C. hilison, (a; Mrs.a. Eilorj
lie, Mr. Hague, (2) John Harrison, aem Misa Char1
lotie B. flizlihurst, George Hoggins, Sa^aeil P.1'-5"
; Hatfield, Klisliu Holland..
| J (St. K -.Mrs Rebecca Jones, Rtcfcdrd GrJeniti&s*
I SamtnTJuckson Daniel Kitkhurd.
I L &, M?L L iweririg. Frederick Lard, J. P Lei,
Roderick lMoselv, R. AfcL-an, Malllitw S Moors,
(5) Henry B Mutlfer,- Mrs. Alary Ann"Murphy, H .
Mothcrshed. John Mc( 'oy, (2).MrS. Elizabeth Morrison,
Daniel MeLcod, Samuel .Meek (3)
N & P?Noel Nolcs, A. Purksr fififitbfth R.
Pickering, Olive Peebles, John Powers, A;
Parker, M iss Surah L. Parieyjilfrid R. PcpblciSf Win.
Parker, John Pprritt, .Merrit Perrilt (0) Mrs. Elizi " g
perrisI, (2).
R W & Y?Miss Rebec:a Rix, Jaines E. Rem- -*5
Iiert, Dr. D. E Iloid, Mary Williams, John Ware, j .
Hardy Williams, William Young.
P. THORNTONS P. M.
:?:?
WJSIV SHOE STORE.
TH E subscribers have just opened, one door south ?'
of tho Diug Store of James R. McKain, a nc# ? V*
and handsome assortment of - " j
Boots and Shoes
of ovbry description, mannfactured at the most ap?
proved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston.^:
gCfThey havo also, a fine assortment of Leathery., *
Shoo Findings, See. all of which will bo aaWiMiStSL.'
prices unusually low. . .TSBjfr ,'
Feb. 1C. ALDfiN & 0.
- . <
Notice. " f*:- I
gave a note to Moses Arledge in tht summor or \ fall
of 1811, for about seventy dollar*, and I noW .*
forewarn all persons "gainst trading for it, aa I ani
prepared to show good cadse for net paying it,
March 10.1842* ; ^UHN HAKNE3. '
Bank Agency.
fr.TTri . V t
'I'xirj sunscnncr continues to uct as agent on
*- notos, at either of the BanJts in Camden on ,v ?
'the usual terms, ' E. W. BONNEY.
MaSfch^3. .
. ? ' -\v i ' . -tV