The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, August 03, 1842, Image 3
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W WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3. 1313.
We tender our acknowledgments to Messrs.
Sumter and Campbell of this State, and Mr.
Watterson, of Tennessee, for various Congressional
documents and speeches.
The Weather.?If we had slept for two
months, the night precceding the first day of the
present, we should not have been more astonish
ed at the chancre in the weather whicli greeted us
on rising from our bed on Monday morning last.
Indeed, we shall be greatly surprised, if the
first of October is ushered in with so cutting a
North-easter as that which marked the first of
August. The thermometer ranged from .34 to HO
while on the day previous it was as high as 83
to 90. It rained slightly during the day. Fires
in the house, and cloaks and over-coats in the
open air were exceedingly comfortable.
Figs.?When we referred last week to the
fact, that our gardens abounded, this season, with
this delicious fruit, we did not anticipate the rich ,
treat which was in store for us. The Fig Tree
of our old friend Niolon, has again furnished us
with an abundant supply from its luxuriant branches.
Others may boast of the delicacy of the
Peach, the Pear, and other fruits, but for ourselves,
we would not "give a Fig for any of
them!"
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
An arrangement adjusting this question has
been agreed upon by Mr. Webster and Lord
Ashburton, which has received the assent of the
Commissisners on the part of Maine and Massachusetts,
and the approval of the President. We
have not seen the terms of the agreement, and
II- ? l?i. f-nrn tlin mrull-c 5ml tllinfT
are uuauie to icum ?ivm b
in relation to them, which may be certainly relied
upon. One portion condemn the treaty as
being disgraceful to the country, while the other
contends that it is all we could ask. It is conceded
by all parties, however, that the Treaty,.
whatever the terms may be, will be rejected by
the Senate?in which event, some predict a war
with England in less than six months, while
others contend that there is no just reasons for
apprehending a war. In the latter opinion we
are disposed to concur.
Cholera rx New York.?We have hoard
(says the New York Herald, of the 2f>'h ult.)
from an undoubted source, of two unquestionable
cases of this fatal disease, which within the last
three days have occurcd in the practice of Dr.
King, of 287 Hudson street, and which have
been under his immediate care. Several of our
. city physicians have visited these cases. The
first, that of Mr. Logan, of 67 King street, has
' happily, by the greatest exertion and care, terminated
favorably; but at our last accounts that
of the second, J. W. Watson, King-street, ap.^"pearcd
to resist all medical aid, and but a faint
^" Kopc existed for his recovery.
THE MAGNOLIA.
Wo hnv'o nn nnr tahln t!ir> first number of the
new series, of this admirable Magazine, issued
from the press of Messrs Bit.gess and James,
Charleston. A decided improvement is mani?>
festin its mechanical execution, and promptness
and regularity is promised, in the publication of
the succeeding number. The contents of. the
present number affords an agreeable variety of
literary food, and must, we think meet the taste
of the most fastidious. Under the control of our
own gifted Simms, as Uditor, and aided, as he
doubtless will be, by the ablest pens, in the
South, we expect to see the .Magnolia not only
maintain the elevated character which it has already
reached, but place itself upon a still higher
eminence.
Dr Caruthers, author of "the Knights of
the Golden Horse Shoe" still continues his able
contributions to the pages of the Magnolia, and
Judge Longstreet, the inimitable author of the
"Georgia Scenes," is to aid in giving interest to
the work. An article from his pen is expected
to grace the August number, which may now
be daily expected. Mrs. Ellett of Columbia.
is also engaged as one of its correspondents.?
These with a great number of others, and not
less able writers, in this State, Georgia, and
Alabama, whose talents have been enlisted in
support of the enterprise will place the Magnolia
in point of merit in the front rank of American
Periodical Literature. It only remains for
our people to give it permanence, by affording it
a generous support.
Mr. W. B. Johnston is agent for this place.
From the New- York Herald, July 26.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
rnOBABLE rejection of the new treatv with
england peace or war.
; We received last evening highly important
intelligence from Washington, indicating that
the new treaty with England will probably be rejected
by the Senate of the United States, and
that the" whole of our commercial relations with
that power will be thrown open to the winds of
the wide ocean.
The promulgation of the fact that a treaty for
the settlement of the Boundary had been successfully
made by the American Executive and
the British Plenipotentiary, had created great excitement
atnong the political circles of Washington.
We are informed, on what we conceive
=: ......... .1.
to be competent authority, tnai me minis vj me
Senate will form a coalition, and reject the treaty
by a very considerable majority. This treaty, it
will be recollected, is nearly the same which
grew out of the award of the King of the Netherlands.
If there is any difference, the terms are
not deemed so favorable as that was. That
treaty was rejected by the Senate during the
Presidency of General Jackson?the whig party,
then in the minority, being the principal oppo
nentsof its passage. We are now informed,
positively, that the democratic Senators?par- (
ticularly those in favor of Mr. Van Buren?are
; t:\i: - r- MW\'
fcfti,. -
| already out in opposition to the' treaty, denouncing
it as anti-national and anti-American. Mr.
Silas Wright and Mr. Buchanan are probably
both of this opinion. On the other side, it is also '
stated that Mr. Mangum, and those who act with
him, intend to assume a similar position. A
1 caucus or consultation was, however, to be held
on Monday morning to determine what line of
i conduct they would adopt. The chances were
j that the ultra whigs would assume the same 1
grounds as the ultra locofocos had, and that the
i Treaty jvou Id be rejected by a large vote. i
| This intelligence may be relied upon. It is
| obvious, therefore, that our relations with England
are in a more ticklish condition than they
; have been for a quarter of a century past We
i are assured that, on the rejection of the treaty,
Lord Ashburton will immediately return home
i in the Warspite, and Mr. Fox will demand his
' ? .1 i_: J
i passpuus riiiu iujiuw
In that event, the commercial relations of the 1
country will he left defenceless?entirely at the i
! tender mercies of the British government?a
: government now wielded by that party which
have always shewn the most prompt and decided 1
j action in all international affairs. If war should 1
! break out, at any moment after this state of i
things is upon us, it ought not to surprise us.? ,
We must be prepared to meet the haughty tory
government, in the first ebullition of passion. 1
We verily believe that we are within six i
months of a war with England, and we desire i
every reader to ponder over the events that have
just taken place, and say if they do not think as
we do. At all events let us prepare. The U.'I
States Senate have peace or war in the hollow i f
of their hands. If they say peace?so be it?if! j
war, all ready. Thousands are t.red of these
dull times.
The Treatv.?There is considerable differ- ?
once in the statements of the newsapcrs about t
the terms of the arrangement of the Boundary, l
and some doubt is consequently thrown upon the
general statements in which they agree. The c
Madisonian seems to deny positively that any <
money is stipulated to he paid to Maine. The I
Y. flcrald, evidently with the intention of influcncing
the Senate, states that the ultras of both '
parties will unite in the Senate to defeat the
treaty, and predicts a war in six months as the ?
consequence. That paper understands that up- c
on the rejection of the treaty, Lord Ashburton r
will immediately return home, and Mr. Fox will
demand his passports. All this is r.o doubt as
true as Gulliver's TraVtis.?Mercury. ?
For the Ccimlcn Journal. j
TO TIIE VOTERS OF KERSHAW, SUM- t
TER AND LANCASTER. t
Fellow Citizens: Candidates for the Legisla- ,
ture arc now in the field, canvassing for your \
suffrages; and seventy days hence, it will be- t
come your duty, in the exercise of one of the c
most, important, ana sacreu rigius 01 ireemen, iu c
judge between them upon your responsibility to (
your country and your own consciences. ?
In order thai you may bring to the exercise of j
this great fundament il right, an intelligent and j
wise discrimination, the sentiments of all the can. |
didates, touching the important questions that arc t
likely to be discussed and decided by the Legislature,
should be distinctly and fully brought out, '
"without equivocation, evasion, or mental re?cr- i
vation"?their ability to understand, and willing- t
ness to vindicate your rights and interests nscer- i
tained; and especially their freedom from sinister [t
influences, put beyond doubt Take care that t
they are no man's men?no mere party?nobank t
tools. .Beware, fellow citizens, how ycu place f
your power in the hands of men, so bound down i
by personal ties and obligations?So fettered by
haul: debts, that they cannot consult your inter- r
ests, or the free dictates of their own judgments f
and their consciences. The. times are evil be- j
yond all example?a moral sirocco is sweeping \
through the length and breadth of the land.? (
Mammon is in the ascendant, and his vota- j
rips, and his victims have filled the moral and ?
political atmosphere with a desolating pestilence (
?remember, men arc, at best, but "unca weak," t
and that these are emphatically, "the times that
try men's souls." I
Among the questions that cannot he blink- .,
ed by the Legislature?that must be decided,',
for weal or for woe?thare are none of deep-1
cr, or more vital importance to the people, than'
those touching the financial policy of the State, j
the Stole debt, and the administration of the Bank : (
of tiif. State of Sot'tii Carolina. This institution
has silently, but rapidly grown in power j|
and influence, till it has already become the. first \ (
estate in the Empire. Beginning with a fund of I
one or two hundred thousand, it has advanced by j
rapid and stealthy strides to the enormous sum *
of five millions of dollars!! A sum more 1'
potential and more dangerous in the parly politi-1
cal contests in douth Carolina, than a National t
Bank, of one hundred millions would be in the
government and politics of the Union.
And yet?mark the jazl, lcJlow citizens?the j.
vory party and identical men, in part, who depre- i
cate the establishment of a great National Bank, |
as subversive of the spirit, and ultimately the
form, of the Federal government?who denounce
the "union of Bank and State" as adulterous and
corrupting?mark, I say, the fact that this party?these
men, with a shameful inconsistency, |
proclaim from the high seats of power, to which
the people (confiding in their fidelity to their
professions) have elevated them, that the union of
Bank and Stale, in South Carolina, is "no longer j
an open questionand boldly advocate an increase
of the already bloated resources of the
Bank of the State of South Carolina, "so as to
give it a controlling influence" over the private
banks; converting the whole, State and private, J
into one great consolidated, secret, irresistible,'^
! corrupt and inexorable monied oligarchy, over-,'
( awing the timid, subsidising the mercenary, and !
! trampling down the bold and free?foreshadow- i1
1 ing designs not less audacious and sta.tling than 1
those indicated by the measures of the midnight I
caucusses at the great Federal Babylon. To the c
People, I say emphatically, awake! "The Philis- !
tines be upon thee, Sampson," awake, before the c
locks of your strength are shorn, and your cycs.t
] put out?that is, your enlighted, influential men 's
" . *
?% . Ml '
?l^? iii bought
and silenced?your press subsidized and
muzzled?your sentinels corrupted, and your liberty
Inst.
Fellow citizens, is a Money King, in South
Carolina, with his Briarian arms?his satraps and
subsidized tools throughout the Districts?less
odious, less dangerous to the rights and liberties
uf the people, than a Money King enthroned in
Klo nni-Mo at Philadelnhia. will, his
deputies throughout the provinces of his wide
dominion?the union?
Are the people forever destined to be the victims
of humbugs? Are their energies to be always
wasted in pulling down one form of tyranny,f;*aud
and delusion?A National Bank for instance?that
another, a Bank of the State of S.
Carolina?may rise up to ride and rule over
them?
Again, mark the deplorable inconsistency
af those who rule in the Bank of the State of
South Carolina?and rule by it,?the party?
the clique, if you choose?They proclaim, (and
ivin the confidence of the credulous people, by
:heir zeal in vindicating,) the principle of " the
divorce of Bank and State"?(to be carded
out in the great measure of " Deliverance
and Liberty"?the Sub Treasury,) and
fet go on to unite Bank and State as indissolubly
is the Siame Twins. Champions, par excelance,
of hard money, or at least of a perfectly convertible
pnpcrcurrency, "resting on a brood basis
f coin,' they are, at this moment, pursuing a mca;urc?the
issue of one, two and three dollar notes?
he certain effects of which, they know to be the
olal expulsion of all coin, over the denomination
>f fifty cents, throughout the whole sphere of the
:irculation of S. C. Bank notes?making there>y,
a delusive show of profits, at the expense of a
lalutory and professedly cherished principle of
heir own?sapping the foundations of the paper
itructure, and rendering suspension inevitable
in the recurrence of the first serious commercial
evulsion.
r * t i i Li e
l>ow, i asK?l asK every unuougni ircemao
)f Kershaw, Sumter and Lancaster?upon what
grounds of sound political cconoiriy, or honest
inancial policy, should this colossus, this conrolling
engine of political power be continied,
or, rather, why should not its unwieldy,
langerous and unprofitable mass of funds
)0 diminished. Why should the State coninue
to borrow money, at six per cent, that
:annot, upon any sound and salutary principles
>f banking, be made to yield more than five per
:enU Why should the laborious and prudent
nany be burdened, their property ar.d labor mortgaged,
that the luxurious, arrogant, reckless and
jrofligatc few should be upheld in their career of
oily, extravagance and fraud?I ask the people,
he many, not the beneficiaries, uhy?
Is it necessary as a Fiscal Agent? Can Sub
Treasury men?the champions of "Divorce of
Bank and Slate"?hard money men?have the
mblushing hardihood to-pretend that the vast
evenuc of the Union?this great family of naions?can
b; safely, conveniently and cheaply
collected, kept and disbursed xoithout a Bank,
tnd yet assert, that such an agent ii netessary
or the State of South Carolina, with her revenue
)f only ?250,000.' They dare not and will not.
Is jt Profitable? I appeal to the record.?
Pile last Report of the present able President
ihows, that, after the lapse of nearly thirty
ears, there remain, certainly, no final profits,
vhi]&, during several recent years, the income
jn the whole trading fund has fallen short of six
ier cent and that as a mere question of dollars
ind cents, the State has been doing a losiness?
>r at best, has escaped absolute loss but by the
;kin of her teeth.
Why, then, I again ask, should not its unprovable
mass of funds be reduced to a sum upon
.vhich proper dividends can be made! Why not
iltimately, abolish it entirely?
Why not, at all events, by a process slow,
jenile and salutary?apply a portion of the colections,
from time to time, to the redemption of
lie State debt? Why not do this note, rather
hat at "one fell sicoop," at the maturity of the
jonds? Beginning ?oip, and carrying the operadon
through a series of years?say fifteen?there
'could lie no pressure, no disturbarice, no convulsion?all
would go o(Tgently and healthfully,
....1 i.: l.o J .1
uiu uiu iiiauimiu hiin uius uu ifu,cl'u uuw 11 lu
'he proper dimensions, and the State debt extinguished
by apruccss unseen and*unfcll.
Who can give an adequate reason against this
irocess? Who would object] None, but those
,vho owe the Bank and never expect, and never
hUend to pay; or those who wish to borrow, ne,'er
to be paid?those who design to "rob the exinequer."
Why should the State borrow, or continue to
)ice that it may lend a losing rate of interest,?or
.vhy should she borrow at all for the purpose of
ending1 No so sound or honest reason has ever
)een given?no reason whatever, can be given,
jut thet the interest of the many may bo made
subservient to the wants of the few?the needy,
mprovident, and too often, spendthrift few?the
subsidized adherents of the powers that be?the
leluded and desperate borrowers. Independent,
raying borrowers, who fear nothing, do not come
ivithin thie category.
Docs the country need proof these positions?
J ? c ? U/-NO/1 wlin nwp tlio TintiL* trim
UCL iiic minius ui uivov ^ -..v, ^,Mllk ? ??w
lave borrowed the people's money, be exposed,
ind the country would be startled?motives
.vould be laid bare, factitious importance would
ovver its lofty crest, and the deluded, cheated and
lamboozled people would demand a thorough
;leansing of the augean stable.
And why should not the people, the stockhold:rs,
why should they not know who have go;
heir money? Who would fear, but the guilty!
iway with the humbug about "Bank secrets.''1?
The owners of private Banks enquire into their
affairs?wHyshould not the peopTe call their
agents to account, and know what they have done
with their money? "Let the galled jade wince,"
but the truth must come. "Men love darkness
rather than light, because their deeds are evil."
More anon. TOCSIN.
Destructive Shell?We understand that a
weapon of the most destructive character has
lately been invented by an American resident in
England, and the model sent to this coiintry to
be submitted to the United States Government
for their purchase or approval. The principles
of its destructibility have not been divulged, nor
will they probably be if our government purchases
the exclusive right. It is represented to be
an "infernal machine" of the first water, not
1? 44 -1 * ? I*. Vint
umy scmiunu^ uusirucuuu wuuic it aiiincct uui
cutting and slashing as it proceeds, with twoedged
teeth and cutters. The model is in the
hands of an intelligent engineer of this city,
who will shortly proceed to Washington on the
subject.?N. Y. Sun. &
Dr. Hines?A gentleman from Baton Rouge
iniforms us that he saw the doctor a few days ago
and that he is evidently bleached. The rose of
health has withered, and the financier has lost
that elasticity of temper for which he was formerly
distinguished. A great improvement, however,
is observable in his mode of living. Instead
of midnight debauchery, he now invariably
retires at an early libur, and pursues his vocation
of boot making with great regularity. This reformation
ha3 doubtless been effected by the influence
of the Moral Reft in Society and speaks
volumes in favor of this benevolent institution,
which lias kindly undertaken to regenerate the
villainous world, and bring it back to first principles.?:V.
0. Crescent.
CAiMDErTPRICES CURRENT.
! ! ! lb. 4~j (T
j Bacon, : : : lb. 6 9
Beeswax, : : lb. 1SJ1 20
| Bale Hope, : : : lb. 10 ! 12.}
1 Bagging, : : : yard 20 | 26
i Coif'ee, : : : : lb. 11 J 15
Corn, : : : bushel 45 56
I Cotton, : : : : lb. ~. 8}
1 Feathers, : : : lb. 37$V40
' Flour, : : : barrel 6 25 |6 50
Fodder, : : : curt. 75100
Molasses, : : : gal. 33} j 40
Sugar, : : : lb. 8 I 12
Salt, : : : sack 2 50 |
Tobacco, : f t lb. 9 50
j Teas, : : % s bushel
Potatoes sioccl, : * : do.
Irish, : : bar'I.
Rice, : : bushel ,3 00 3 25
Powder, : : : keg |6 00 [7 50
?Mcmfiiuimil liiilBinumw...... I ?
J. LEE. ILvD.
SLRG3;0.\ DEYTIST,
CAMDEN'. S. C.
r"? We are authorized to say, thai
JESSE KILGOKE has consented, if Elected, tc
Represent this District In the next Legislature
?llorc Cheap Literature.
AN ORIGINAL AMERICAN WORK.
Abel Parsons: or The Brother's Revenge
This is thelitis ot an"orfuIiinT N.hpI to be publish
ed at the office of the New World} the scenes aie lai:
in New York, ai the time of the great fire of 1835
a most impressive ami vivid description of which i:
given in I he concluding chapter. Price, 37 l-2cu
[CP The United Irishmen arid the above arc
daily ex a cted?the two works taken together, 5C
ct>, or separately. 37 1- ctseach.
I WM. B JOHNSTON, Agent for the N. World,
1 Aogust 3, Is 12
Linseed Oil.
OOfl Gal ons at an unusually l?w price, in quanw*/U
tities to suit purchasers, for cash.
DELGON & LEVY,
Sign of the Mortar.
| Au<ju?t, 3Male
ol" Sou ill Carolina,
liRRSIIA \V DISTRICT.
RL. WILSON, who is in the custody of
the Sheriff of the said District, by virtue
I of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the
! suit of S. S. Farrar, Indorsee, having petitioned
; the Honorable the Associate Judges of the Court
' of Common Picas that he may be admitted to
the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly
for the relief of insolvent debtors.
It is Ordered that the said S. S. Farrar, Indorsee,
and all other suing creditors to whom
the said petitioner is in any wise indebted, be,
and they are hereby summoned, and have notice
to appear before the said Judges at the said Court
to be lioldcn at the Court House in Camden, for
? -I nr i _r _
1 Kershaw District, on ineioiirm monuay ui yjctoher
next, being the 24tli day of said month, to
j show cause, if any they can, why the said petitioner
should not have the prayer of his petition
granted.
BENJ. GASS, c. c. c. r.
OlTice of Common Pleas, )
Kershaw District, July 25, 1842. $
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virtue of sundry executions to mo directed
will be sold before tbc Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in September
next, within the legal hours, the following
property, viz:
One Horse and Cart, throe head of Cattle* and
| 12 head of Hogs, leeied upon, and In be solu as
the property of Thomas P. Bowt-n, at the suit of
Fredrick Bnivcii.
j The llegs and Cattle will be sold at the defendant's
residence, on Tuesday the second day of
s i lc.
i 50 Acres of land more or less, Iving on Gum
- - - * i _ t_ I.a _
i Swamp, hounded by lands ott. unningiiam a palate,
levied upon ai.d lo be sold, as the property of
Samuel W. Ln\e, at the suit of Julius Connor,
vs. Simtiel W. Love.
One tract of Land,on little Lynches Creek,bounded
bv lands of 1'. P. Ballard, Gen. Cariley and William
Tolbit. On the premises are a ?m d Dwelling
Mouse, with all necessary outbuildings, a Gin
| Mouse anil Screw, a Grist ami Saw Mill, all in good
order, levied upon and lo be sold as the property of
John Williams, at the suit of A. G CroswelJ, Jesse
DeKruh', C. & F. Matheson and others. To le
s Id on account and at the risk ol the former pur:
chaser
i Six Negroes, Matilda and her five children, York,
1 firaev. Nabob. Warren and Aggy, levied upon and
In be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, at
the suit of H. Levy and others.
J. BASKIN, S K. D.
August 3
Wiutlcd to Hire.
A child's nurse?-n old woman would bo prcfered.
Enquire at this Offico.
JuJy 27th, 1812.
' ' #
ipp,..., T
Female iSemlnaiy,
Camden, Kershaw District, S. C.
MRS. CHARLES Sl'ANN, Sen. respectfully irti^
forms her friends and the public, that she has located
herself in Camden, where tho duties of her Intuitu- A.
tion will commence on tlie fuBt day of November , ^
next. " .
TltO-coursc of instruction will comprise, Spellii#^.
Readibg, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography J
the uko of the Maps and Globes, History, EIcixiodIa.
of Astronomy, Botany and Natural Philosophy. ' : Y
The French Language will be taught, and after a
few months shall have given the Pupil some proficiency,
it will foim, as far as possible, the general
mode of communication between the Teachers and
Scholars. Music, both Instrumental end Vocal,
Drawing and Painting in Water Colours, Plain and'
Ornomontal Needle Work, of various descriptions.
The Ladies charged with the duties of this Inslhutioii,
will be vigilant in requiring an exact compliance
with every Rule, and a strict attention to a polite
and amiable deportment; and also to train their Pupils *
to habits of order, neatness and industry. A Quarter- v
ly Report of the conduct, proficiency and healtSraf
the children, will be sent to parents and guardians.?
at a distance. There will be a yearly Vacation, of
four weeks, which the Pupils may spend with their
parents, or at the Institution. In addition to her
Camden residence, where Mrs. Sjwsn enn accommodate
fifty Pupils as boarders, she has secured
summer monthsof the ensuing year, alarge and airy ^
residence at Kirkwood, where those young ladiea^^
who may be entrusted to her care, can remain
perfect safety.
TERMS. .-j*
An entire course of English Tuition, with
board andwashing, per annum, $200 00 '??
French, 40 00
Stationery, *'*' 5.00 m
Piano Forte, 40 00 e.
Use of Instiuments, 10 00 9 "W
Drawing and'Painting, 40 00
Plain and'fancy Needle Work, 20 00 yv
Where Parents prefer a fixed charge, $330 00 per
annum, one half payable in advance, will entitle a
pupil to all the advantages of the Institution.
Each boarder will bring with her six table and six
chamber napkins, and a sTIvor table and tea spoon. 4
The Pupils will hare the benefit ofu 6elcct Library, y*. e.
both French and Englifh.
Books for the different classes can be furnished at r
the Institution at Charleston prices, and also materi. ul.?
for Embroidery.
To Day Scholars, the price for English Tuition
will vary from 8 to 10 and 12 dollars per quarter,
according to the class the child may enter. f
Children residing at a short distance from Comden,
; can be accommodated with weekly board at $2 50
' per week, ending on Friday afternoon.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. J. Evans, Society Hill, Darlington
District; Hon. J. S. Richardson, Clarendon, .
' Sumter District; Gko. W. Dargan, Esq. Dar- t
(; lington C. H.; Hon. F. I. Moses, W. A. Col'
cloitgh, Esq. Sumterville, Sumter District; S. * .4
J. Mvrrav, Esq. John S. Bradford, Esq. Stateburg,
Sumter District; Thomas S almoNd, Esq.
Hon. W. Mc Willie, Gen. J. W. Cantet, Maj.
John Cantey, Camden, Kershaw District; "^Dr.
, S. H. Dickson, Dr. J. Bellinger, Cha's.
mondston, TBsq. Charleston.'
j Camden, June 29,' I84&
Camden Debuting Club* '
The following is the question for debate on Tbura
day cvoning next:? * >
1 Would a Railroad from GanidebHo Gadsden.
i be beneficial to this sectfon oT country?
THE citizens of Camden and tho surrotinding
country are requested to attend a Public
. Meeting to be held at the Court House in Camden,
on SATURDAY, the 13th of August next, at 11
o'clock, for the purpose of taking into consideration
tho measures neccss iry to extend the Rail Road from
Gadsden to this place, and also to adopt measures for
improving tho road from this place to Gadsden, and
to establish a line of stages to the same point,
JOHN WORKMAN,
July 27. Intcndant Ti C.
Attention to this!
i AH'IVr. tn flip rixluppr! nrioe nf Tailors, in the
: ^ Town of Camden, the subscriber, taking into
his consideration that there must bo a corresponding
reduction in tiio price of Tailoring, wishes itto
be known, that a reduction of 20 per cent, has ta^v ^
ken place from and after this notice.
J, B. GOODLAD.
July 27. ..
JOSEPH CHARLESWORTH,
Fashionable Tailor,
ri LENDERS his thanks to his customers for
j X the generous patronage lie has received, and
1 respectfully informs the public that he continues t<* '
i carry on business at his old stand, two doors above .
i tho Pest Office, where those wishing toliave garments
neatly and fashionably in de are invited to
cull.
| Jane 26. . ^
j United States District Courtly
DIS TR1CT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.'* '
' In the matter of Alfred China, a Bankrupt.
PURSUANT to an order of the Distrh^Court Y
| of the United Slates, for tho District of South - ^
j Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be' ?
| shewn before the said Court at the Federal Court
House in Charleston, on the sixth day of August next,
atjjl o'clock o'clock, A. M. why the said Alfred
China should not receive his Discharge and Certificatc"ti8
a Bankrupt.
' v II. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
Charleston, I2th day of May, 18-12.
Head (Quarters. ^
IVi ' 1VT_ 1
j tJENTRAL VRDEItS, 11U?.j .
CtAKENDOx, July, 8 1842.
, W. E. Haskill, having boon appointed Pay-'vT"
master General, with the rank of Lt. Colonel, will
be obeyed and respected according.
By order of the Commandcr-in-Clnef,
. J. W CANTEY,
Adj't;and Inspcct'r Gcs'J.
July, IS.
: V:??: . ' '
' j| . . '
** /