13 it right that they should make ircsh
issues of their trash to speculate with t
No ! We say no !
Some $600,000 of paper money have
been added to our already overburihened
circulation by this movement: in notes,
too, of which ive know not the value?of
which we have not as yet, and probably aic
not to be made acquainted, for some lime
to come, whether 75, or 50, or even 25
per cent, is ever to be paid us for them.
Wliut right has a bunk to speculate?
we have always thought that no power was
. 1 * I f -
nivesicu in muse insuiuuous ior mis purpose.
What chance has the man who possesses
a small capital? what can he do with
his limited means against the power of a
bank, who are able at any time to put a'
fictitious, an unreal value upon cotton or
any of our staple commodities, and drive
the small dealers entirely out of the market
1 The answer is plain?he can do'
nothing. lie may as well lock up his mo-|
ney at once, as to attempt competition
with broken down, rotten institutions, who
issue their \jrorthless notes one day at par
in the purchase of goods, and the next
tefnsc that very money at their counters.
A day of retribution will come. The
" Ninety days grace" will soon be over.
'Pli mt ni-tfl till I linil n ! <) urn I rv
M. lit ll| UI1U ?IUb IMI VIIUUt W ti WC ?U a^UCI"
tain wliat value is to be placed upon suspended
bank notes.
Some of our citizens justify the banks
in entering into the speculations, supposing,
that by so doing, they may possibly
be able to make up for some of their
losses. We have heard of a man's setting
tire to a house, to screen some other
act of a more criminal nature; yet the law
never justifies a mail in such a case?and
so far as the law goes, we think these two
cases about on a par.?N O. Picayune.
A letter from Apiluchicola informs us
that S. 11. Duval, Esq. the vigilant and
energetic Deputy Marshal of the United
States for tnis District, has in custody at
that place, e ght African negroes recently
imported into the territory in the neighborhood
of St. Josephs, from Cuba, in
violation of the slave trade acts. The
negroes, wc learn, were purchased by
Monsieur Paul dc Malherc, (well known
in this county,) in Cuba, last winter, and
brought in by the schooner Emperor, of
New Orleans, Charles G. Cox master,
and when landed, were taken to the plantation
of Joseph Croskey, Esq. near JSl.
Andrew's bay, where they were found by
Mr. Duval and his assistant deputy, Mr.
Selli I?. Lewis, of this city. The warrant
for their apprehension was, we learn, issued
by Judge Randall, upon the information
of Charles Si. Siibloy, Esq. U. Si. Attorney
for this District, and we understand
indictments for Piracy under the slave
trade acts have been preferred at the couit
now in session at Apalachicola against
Cox, and also other indictments against
those concerned in tins violation of the
law. Great credit is due to Mr. Duval
and Mr. Lewis for their vigilance in apprehending
the negroes, and thus affording
conclusive evidence of the violation
of the laws.?Floridian.
TllC trial of the lads Mnnnlinn and
Ian for the crime of Arson, which has
been going on for some time, has finally
been concluded. At the lirsl trial the Jury
coaid not agree, and a new trial was
ordered, which closed on Friday lust, and
resulted in the conviction of Monolioit.
The Lowell Advertiser of Monday 21st,
says:
" After a patient and thorough investigation
of the circumstance of the case,
and a charge from the Chief Justice, the
most minute and comprehensive, the Jury
ic-uruu, u?rueing upon a vcruici aooui nan
past ton. The rumor having spread abroad
that the Jury had agreed, a numerous concourse
assembled at (he court house to
hear the solemn sentence of the law. The
Attorney General having recapitulated
some of the most prominent evidence concluded
with the request that the bench
would proceed to pronounce the sentence
which the law adjudges to the crime u!
arson. Monohon being called, rose and
heard with stoical indifference, a brief
sketch of his past vicious life. ,
The affecting language of the Judge,
his appeal to Monohon's feelings for an
alllictcd mother, to Ins sense ol' the awful
situation to which he had subjected himself
in breaking the laws, his request that
he would prepare for the early and ignominious
death that awaited him, and tiic
final sentence 4< that he should he hung by
the neck until dead," were altogether a
..scene of intense interest which drew tears!
from many an eye. Not a muscle of the
prisoner trembled at his sentence, and lie
withstood the gaze of hundreds with as
much apparent indifference as if unconcerned,
but whether this was owing to
ignorance or hardihood is a question for a
philosopher. Whalan was acquitted on
account of his extreme youth."?-Maine
Democrat.
Lightning.?The laws of electricity
are now pretty well understood, and it is
just as reasonable to live in accordance
with them as any other laws of nature.
To remove from a strong current of air
to escape a stroke of lightning, is just
as philosophical as to step aside to shun
a precipice; it is equally as wise to insure
your building from lightning, by a
good conductor, as to ensure it from our
common fires, at a premium of one and a
half per cent. To betray symptoms of
fear in any case is unmanly, but to use
one's reason to avert danger is altogether
a different thing. The best safeguard
ugainst lightning is a good conductor in
complete repair, and next to this a group
. of lofty trees; but where a dwelling is
protected by neither, it is highly prudent
for its inmates to betake themselves,during
I a heavy thunder stOrm, to the safest place
, in it. As the air is a very bad conductor
'! of the electricity, it always seeks 10 move
, in and with current, and hence it is always
dangerous in a thunder storm to sit down
between two windows, or at the entrance
I of a floor lln.l ili?
I ? >I?vl tilt |ltl OKI! K IIU WU3 xvllled
at Iiarrisburg last summer by a stroke
of lightning, known this fact, the sail ca;
tastrophe had been avoided. Again, the
( air in a chimney being rarified by the heat
i below, the electric fluid often enters a
house in this direction. Hence persons
should never seat themselves immediately
before a fire-place ill a dangerous storm.
When the electric fluid does not enter the
door or chimney of a house, it usually
strikes one corner of the roof, and passes
the rafters timbers, or sides of the building,
until it enters the earih. Oil this account
it is unsafe to sit in the corner or to
! lean against the side of the room, during
, heavy electric discharges. It is also dan'
gerous to stand before a mirror; the quick
j silver and gilt of which is a good conductor
of lightning; indeed the presence of
all metalic substances should be avoided on
the same principle. The safest position
in a house as regards lightning, is ill bed,
the feathers of which it is composed, being
a bail conductor of electricity. It is
said that 110 person has ever been struck
by lightning in this position, unless their
limbs were in contact with the frames.
As a proof of this remark, we once saw
a bouse containing twenty-five persons,
I lilcrallv torn ti\ ?i?A/io I... i:.~I.?..: ...:?k
j -|..wb9 u y iign mi i?JJ Williout
injury to any one. They were all in
bed. Next to a bed, the centre of a room,
closed up on the windward side, is the safest
position in which wc can place ourselves.
Commcrctal (Tourfrr.
C A M 1) E N, S. C. JULY I. I *d7
Till BUTE OF llESPECT.?VVe are informed
that the Kershaw Florida Volunteers will assemble
before the Court House on the 4th July for the
purpose of presenting a Sword to their Commanding
Officer, Col. JOHN CHESNUT, approbatory
of his conduct during the Florida Campaign.
The Anniversary of American Independence is
an appropriate occasion to reward a gallant Oilieer.
The hour and place are well selected for the attendance
of the ladies, whose approving smile is ever
1 a rich reward for a meritorious action; and we
have no doubt, that on this interesting occasion,
that we will not fail to behold beauty's smile consecrating
the gift.
The President has directed that invitations be
sent to the Northwestern Indiana?viz?The Sacs
and Foxea, Winnebagoes, Sioux, of the Mississippi
the Missouri, the Loways and the Sacks of the
Missouri, to send deputations to Washington which
Will PAnulol ll?A 1 -1 n '
....... w. me piiuui|)ui cmciu oi noi leas than j
fifty in number. Their arrival is expected in October.
THE CROPS ?Accounts from the several grain
growing states informs us of the prosperous condition
of the crops.
Mrs. Harkek, the mother-in-law of Richard 11.
White has released him from prison, by securing
his appearance at the next Circuit Court, in sum of
Two Thousand Dollars.
Specie sold in Raleigh, North Carolina last week
at 5 percent premium for purposes of change.
for tiie courier.
Mr. Editor.?Dear Sir?perceiving
through the medium of jour very interesting
paper, a couple of communications I
addressed to \V. G. A., I have thought
proper to make myself appear, so far as
this will go, to inform tlio witty writer
of those pieces, Upt as he has taken the
advantage groun<n>f me by concealing his
name from the public, that I disdain stooping
so low as to humble myself, in the
estimation of even myself, by replying to
a piece, or pieces, so flat and rv.dicalous
as they are, therefore, the writer has
nothing in reply, but may have perhaps,
the result of its effects to sting him, that j
is, the chagrine and mortification of merit- J
ed contempt. j
Yours respectfully,
VV. G. A.
We must here correct " W. G. A." The name
was not refused, but only withheld until a conference
could be had with the author, and a knowledge
of the circumstances under which it was published?which
several days absence from the ollice by
indisposition prevented us from ascertaining.
Mr. "VV. G. A." had our word in the presence
of several gentlemen, that he should be put in
possession of it in the space of half an hour?to
which he consented. " W G. A." did you not
oall AW *? ? '* *h ~ - ? 1 " *
vuu v? ud in nit- interim, and nay that you did not
wish it, but would reply in our next pap&r ? <;Say
Yes or Wo." i
NEW YORK, June 23. |
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND. i
The ship Victoria, ( apt. Candler, of i
Charleston, arrived last night from Liver- i
pool, bringing London papers to the evening i
of May 24?our Inst advices having been to i
the evening of the 23d. Capt. Candler has t
also brought a Liverpool paper of the 25th. s
The additon to our previously received intel- I
i _ -
ugence is very trilling. c
The Portugues ministry had resigned, in f
consequence of a defeat in the Chamber of t
Deputies, on an important question. Their <
resignation had been accepted, but it was r
not thought probable that a new ministry ?
could be formed with any hope of perina- I
nence. i
The London Morning Chronicle advan- c
ces the opinion that the recent movement of r,
the Carlisle in Spain was not by any means
voluntary on their part; that they were forced
to it by the junction of the various Christino
corps d'armce, and by famine; and that the
constitutional cause is now decidedly in the
ascendant.
The impression in the commercial money
market of London oil the evening of the*21th
was troublesome?bad news being expected
from Liverpool, and desponding accounts
coining in from the manufacturing towns; no
alteration in the quotations of foreign exchanges,
and for want of confidence little
busiucss is doing.
r roni the Morning Chronicle.
Money Market, May 24.?To-morrow
being settling day in the Consol Market, the
chief attention of the brokers and jobbers is
directed to the adjustment of their accounts,
and scarcely any thing else can he done.?
The quotation for money at the termination
of business was 91 3-8 a 91 1-2 to 5-8 for
the July account, being 1-8 per cent lower
than yesterday. Exchequer bills remain at
32s a 34s premium; and India bonds at 35s
to 37s premium.
From the London Courier, May 24.
The American paper is in little demand,
and prices are nearly stationary. United
States Bank post notes afe 94 1-2 to 95, and
Morris Canal Bonds 98 1-2 to 99.
The advices from Tripoli reach to the
26th of March. The plague still continued
its ravages with unabated fury, and
the deaths were from 35 to 40 per day.
Every measure had been adopted to arrest
the malady, but the town was nearly half
depopulated.
SIxtyaFirst Anniversary of American Indc*
pfmlencc*
The citizens of Camden and the District,
are requested to meet at the Court House
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 4th
day of July, lor the purpose of electing an
Oftifnr Int' I ho %
ukv/i ?v? *nu cuv^vy*. tuiu^ /11Ji11vurstiry
At 10 o'clock, the citizens and military
will assemble in front of the market house
and march in procession to the Presbyterian
Church, where icligious services will be performed,
and an Oration delivered by James
ClIESNUT, Jllll'r.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Camden Tic at Company.
Florida Volunteers,
Orator and Reader,
Committee of Arrangements,
lntcndant and Wardens,
Clergy,
Citizens of the District.
The procession will bo under the command
of Col. John Chesnut, Marshal of the
day. JOHN A. BOY KIN,
WM. ANCRUM,
TIIOS. J. ANCRUM,
Committee nf Arrangements.
II ydrophobia.?This dreadful malady
is, of all others, the most distressi jr and
the least known. F t the cure of this
disease, like every other which is not understood,
there are hundreds of specifics ;
each one as rcdiculous in its nature, as it
is futile in its application. Cold bathing
has hern recommended by some, immediately
after receiving the wound. All recommend
hot bathing after mania supervenes.
Some tell us to cauterise the part,
others to cut out a portion of the muscle.
While a few arc not wanting to propose
the disgusting, not to say dangerous experiment
of sticking out the puis ?n from
the wound. The whole natural world has
been racked for lotions and catiplasms.
and even the spiritual world put in requisition,
in order to effect the cure by the
use of charms. It is needless to repeat
that all have failed, flow could it he
otherwise, when instead of digging up
the roots of the tree, they content themselves
by lopping oil* the twigs. Because
the poison is introduced from an external
wound, the prevailing opinion seems,
thence to have arisen, that it ran only he
cured by an external application. The
fallacy of this opinion has been repeatedly
proved by the fact of persons dy ng with
hydrophobia wha had cauterised or cut
out the parts immediately on receiving the
wound. If the incision made by tlie rabid
animal is sufficient to perforate the epidorinis,
the virus, or poisonous humors
left there by the teeth of the animal, is
immediately taken up by absorbents into
the general circulation, and in the lapse
of three minutes, conveye*' to every part
of the system. Nature never halts in her
usual operations, therefore, the absorbants
are always in readiness to take up and
deposite in the circulation any foreign
matter which may be introduced to theirt.
Thus it is evident that the canine virus is
taken into the circulation before it is pos- i
sihle to perform the operation of cutting,
much less of burning the part. In any
case where these operations have been
resorted to, and hydrophobia has not supervened,
the exemption should not be
attributed to the means applied, but rather j
lo the constitution of the patient at the j
time not being predisposed to receive the
nfection. The state of the patient's finds
at the time of receiving the bite, deter
ermines the question of when the disease
hall be developed, or if it shall ever
>c developed at all. Thus, the same
log has been known to bile several diferent
persons at the same time: some
>f these would take disease immediately;
>thers, after a lapse of twelve months or
nore; while others of the same partv,
vonld not have the disease at any period.
Veither is the first bitten who first takes
he disease, nor the last bitten who always
scapes. The anomaly, therefore, does
lot proceed from the state of the dog, but
i from the state of ihc man. It is a fact
1 now generally understood and admitted by
all sensible and honest men, who are
conversant in the pathology of disease,
' that every disorder to which the human
/ family is subject, arises primarily from one
! and the same source, which is an impure
state of the blood.
All the fluids (as well as solids) of the
body arc made front and by the blood ;
therefore, if the blood be corrupt, all the
body must be the same . we shall therefore
only mention the blood when speuki
n ir r?l" inuuipa (lnM.. Wl.
uuiuot ?? ueii <t person
whose blood is very impure is bitten by a
mad dog, the malady is immediately de
vcloped ; the bad humors already in the
blood being thrown into fermentation
when mixed with the poisonous humor!
inoculated by the teeth of the dog. II
the blood of the person bitten is in a state
of perfect purity, the mania never will
appear at all. The virus in this case,
finding no bad humors with which to mix,
becomes exhausted, and passes from the
blood through the bowels, the blood having
the power, in every healthy body, of
throwing out of its own volumecverv thing
^ 4 *
noxious into the bowels, which noxious
matter leaves the body along with the
excrcmentitious particles. A case may
happen of a person's being bitten whose
blood is not corrupt, and yet not perfectly
pure. In this case the virus does n ?t
die or become exhausted, because it finds
something to act upon ; hut as ther<* is not
a sufficient quantity of poisonous humors i
to deve'ope the disease at the prcse t time,]
the canine virus remains iu some degree
quiescent, still gaining strength as the imI
purity of the blood increases, until it
; acquires sufficient power to throw the
whole mass into fermentation, and mama
ensues. The canine virus may be very
aptly compared to yeast, which, when put
into ale, will increase in quantity, when
put into pure water will die.
From the above considerations, it must
he evident to every reflecting mind, that
by lr>q>hoh:a is a curable disease. Every
person who is bitten by a dog known to
he mad. should immediately begin to use
powerful vegetable purgatives in large
doses, and continue this course daily, lor
li?'c or six weeks, which would effectually
remove from the body all morbid humors,
mill Will* t 11 ** rnct lltn /?n??inn
? ?? ?v avis VII v I \ o V fc 1 a V* V Ulllllli V (| U3i
The theory here illustrated, is sufficiently
reasonable to wart ant the adoption of
the course recommended ; hut it is not
mere theory, for the practice of vomiting
and purging for hydrophobia has long
been in use among the Brazilian Indians,
in which they are generally successful,
although they never administer their medicine
until mania appears. They then
tie the patient's hands and feet, and having
pulverised a certain herb, they thrust a
whole handful dry down the patient's
throat. This dose is sufficiently powerful
to deprive him of sensation. After a
while, it produces vometing and purging
to such an extent, that the patient sometimes
dies from the sheer effi;ct of the
medicine, but if his constitution is sufficiently
vigorous to bear its operation, he
is invariably cured of hydrophobia. During
the operation, immense quantities of
dark, foetid humors are discharged from
the stomach and bowels. This one circumstance
attests the propriety of the
course pursued, although the dose is likely
much larger than there is any occasion
for.
If an untutored savage can cure this
malady in its worst stage, cannot we
prevent its ever coming to that stage by,
the use of the same means ? Tis true,
we have not the Indian herb, but we have
medicines capable of producing the same
effects, viz : to evacuate from the body all
norbid humors, which humors alone produce
or cause madness and death, it is
not the medicine itself, but the effect it
produces, which is all important, and we
know that the vegetable purgative medicine,
known in this city as Brandreth's
Pills, is fully equal to the task of purifving
the blood from all corruption, and
therefore we believe it all-sufficient to
cure the disease called hydrophobia.?
Northern Paper.
M elancholy Accident.?Yesterday
morning, about half past 8, two young
men, named william Baker a'nd B. Morange,
in passing up Rast River on a
fishing excursion, observed, when near
1111 r 11 Gate, a boat with four men just in
the eddy of the '"pot." Mr. Baker hailed
| them, and told them to pull for the shore;
| but it was too late,?the boat tfas drawn
i into the whirlpool and was swamped, and
out of the four who were in her, two sunk
to rise no more. The other two, whose
names we have not ascertained, clung to
the bottom of the boat, and were saved by
M essrs Baker and Moralise, who ventured
far into the whirlpool, and who, aft< r very
great exertions, rescued them. The two
drowned, were father and son, named
Theal, both shipwrights of this city, who
were with their companions on a fishing
excursion. From what we have understood,
Messrs. Ba'cer and Morange deserve
? U ? A 1?- f ? t * * ' *
inu u1"1**111-"81 creim ior meir intrepidity anil
presence of mind; without which, all
must ccrtaily have perished.
Violation of the I'assf.noer Laws.?
The ship St. George, Capt Kay, was
yesterday seized by the Deputy Sheriff,
on a writ issued by the Corporation Attorney,
for a violation of the passenger
laws, in not reporting regularly his pas i
sengcrs. The Captain was arrested ni
Saturday, but having p ocured the rcqui
site bail, was disclurg-d If the charges 1
as preferred, can be substantiated, (ot
which there is little doubt) the ves&cl will 1
be confiscated. '
The relations and friend* of Mr. THOMA&
T1LLERY, would be happy to hear from htm.
lie formerly resided in Autauga county, Alabama,
in the vicinity of Washington, in that state. Any
person who will be kind enough to give any information,
whatever of him, addressed to F. 8. Bronson,
iu Camden, S. C will be cordially received '
and acknowledged as an act of kindness by an
aged mother, and numerous relatives and friends*
lie is a native of this Slute.
Editors in Alabama and other States who will
publish the above, will confer a great favor; and
will oblige many relatives, aud a distressed mother.
Commercial.
i ?
, "
latest dates from Liverpool, . . . . . May 241
| Latest dates from 1 lay re, April 22.
ILltinore, June 23.
Howard Street Flour.?The sales from stores,
limited lots, are generally making at $0. For
lots made exclusively of country wheat, 25 to 50c.
more per barrel are obtained. A parcel of 300bls.
Western, received via Pennsylvania Canal and the
j Surquchanna river, was sold at$'J 25. The wagon
i price is $>3 a $8 25.
Corn.?lu the early part of the week sales of
yellow were made at i)9c. but the market lias nine?
improved, and sales are making to day at $1?Sales
of white throughout the week, including parcels
to-day, at 05 a %c.
New York, June 24.
Cotton.?Sales to a fair extent, principally for
shipment have been made during the week, at pricfqpwnnging
from 8 cts, for ordinary, to 11 cts, for
fair a good fair, principally at t) 12a 10 cts.
The Market.?There are no sales to-day. Thero
, are some bills on England for sale and they command
21 pei cent if payable in London.
United States Hank Stoek at New York, on tho
23<1 inst?Sales 100 shares 101); 50 do. s. 10 ds.
108.
LiVERPOor., May 25. ,
Cotton Market.?The sales of Thursday last
were 1500 bags; Friday, 3000; Saturday 5000;
Monday, 4000; Tuesday, 3,500 and to-dav 2,500.
The demand on Thursday and Friday last, was
i moderate, but ou Saturday and Monday, a change
for the better took place ; the increased demand
! caused an advance of 1-8 to l-4d per lb. nnd altho'
j there has been a fail demand yesterday and to-day,
the advance has partially disappeared, nnd tho
market closed heavily. The week's import 20,844
bags.
Nf.w Ort.eass Market.
Cotton.?Sales on Saturday 24tl? ult. were 14
bales Mississippi, at 9c.; 24 bales Mobile, 10 1-4.
Bacon ?Mams 9c, per lb.
Cniii 'cu Price Current.
SATURDAY, July 1, 13117.
Cotton, - - - - 5 a 8
Corn, per bushel, - - - 118a 125
Flour, per barrel, - - 0 50 a 7 00
Sujrar, per lb. - - - - c'J a 12 50
Coffee, " - - - - - 11 a 16
llacon, " - - - - - 9 a 12
Salt, per sack, .... <3s3 a 3 25
Fodder, per cwt. 1 25a 1 37
Whiskey, - - - - -40 a 50
(Thickens, - - - - - 18 a 30
Eggs, . - - - -18
Butter, - - - - - -18 a 25
Beef, 8 a 10
REMARKS.
COTTOX.?Charleston Market, prime Cotton
: brisk at 11 cts.
I ft.:. - ? --i - - - -
. ? Him anicie is scarce at ?1 18 a $1 25
' out of the? wag ns.
Bacon.?We quote this article from the wagons
at 0 a Ix?c per pound.
OTAUstiub.
On the 22d ult, by the Rev. Thomas llerrv, Mr.
Vaciiki. Smith, to Misa Sothia Stokes, all ot
this district.
In Chester district on the 22d ult, by the Rev.
Thomas Berry, Mr Jo 'n Pitts, to Miss Rebecca
M'Claurin, botli of said district.
The Bank ol fnindrn No. ta.
Camden. S C. 28 June, 1837.
THE BO\RD OK DIRECTORS having declared
n Dividend of Three Dollars per share
on the Capital Stock <d this Bank ; the same will
he paid at their Banking llouse ih Camden, on and
aller the 1st day of July proximo, to the Stockholders
or their regularly author!red attorneys.
Bv order of the Board,
July 1, 9 4t VVJ GRANT, Cashier.
t^"OT!CE.?The semi-annual meeting of the
IT! Camden and Charleston Steam Boat Ctynpany
wiP be held on Monday the 3d July inst. at the
Branch Bank at 5 o'clock, P. M., when the election
for agents* of the Company for Camden and
Charleston will be had, and other business attended
to. Bv order of the Board of Directors.
July 1, 1837, 1> 11 J_M DkSAUSSURE.
ATTENTION CAV \LRY?The order for parade
on the morning of the 4th inst. is hereby
countermanded. By order of
J nlv 1 0 It Cnpt. BOY KIN.
WT-.U'ltT, The n w Steamboat Company beg
]Ti leave to inform the public that they are having
a boat built in Baltimore of a light draught of
water, lor the express purpose of plying betwixt
Camden and Charleston, and to be here early in
Sept It is confidently believed that she will be
able with ease to n . vigftle the Waterec at any
stage of t/ie river. Merchants and others from
the'"upper country, will find it to their interest to
have their goods and produce sent through this
channel, as the freights will be reasonable,?in no
c.iav whatever, will any additional charge be made
for lighterage, nor any exertions or expense wanting
to ensure regularity and despalch. She will
ply in conjunction with the new steamer "Camden,*
wuuar auvct'sa m:s iasi season nas put the navigation
of tlu? Waieree by steam beyond a doubt.
Roth boats will be able to accommodate passengers
comfortably, being neatly fitted up, with the ladies
and gentlcmcns' cabins distinct and Reparatc.
BENJ. GASS,
Agent New S. B. Company.
| June 24 8 Ot
IT'rThe Charlotte Journal and Salisbury Watchman
will insert the above once a week for two
months and forward their bills to this office.
r 111 K citizens of Kershaw district are resneet
1. fully invited to partake of a BARBECUE,
to be given on the 4th July, in Camden, by tho
Kershaw Volunteers in honor of Capt. John
Ciiesnut, and the Officers generallyJAMES
R McKAIN,
\V. ROSSER,
F. MATHESON,
J 24 8 2t Committee of arrrangements
m|ORTGAGE SALE.?I will sell before the
Court House door in Camden, on tho
1st Mondny in July next, a negro man named
JULY, a good Boat Patroon, sold to foreclose a
nortgige made by Joseph G. Clark to Mrs. Caroline
L. M Ra.
Terms, twelve months credit, with bond and
approved security, bearing interest from day of
sale. WM. ROSSER, A gout for Mortgagee.
J'-.r.e 10 G ?t