Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, July 22, 1837, Image 3
(gommcrctni <?our(er.
CAMDEN, S. C. JULY 22, 1637
The health of the regular Editor of the Coon- (
ier being such as to require travelling for its benefit,
his duties, as intimated las* week, will be j
attended to by another. It may be proper to state,
hnwnvir. Umt thr? ^nornvemetits of the temporary
Editor, arc such as to prevent his attention to any
other department of the paper than that which is
strictly Editorial- The selections which may be'
made, and the final disposition of all communicalions
will, of course, remain with the publishers,
as they do not come under the eye, or within the.
duties assumed by the Editor, pro tem. j
We do not recollect ever to have experienced
so long a drought, just at this season of the year,
when above all others we stand so much in need 1
of refreshing showers. Jt is three weeks since we
have had raii\, and not a quantity then; indeed the
whole summer has been extraordinarily dry? 1
The corn is much injured, an 1 if we do not got
relief speedily, the crops in ihat article must full
far short of their usual quantity. We are happy
to learn however, that the crops of wheat throughout
the whole country, have been abundant; new
flour is coining in, and we shall we hope, in a few
weeks, be able to procure our supplies at a more
- * * ? * * I ?V. ??. 1. n ma
in out* rait.- price muii niut wuivu wc utiviv- |
fore been compelled to pay. For some time past
old flour lias been selling at from twelve to fifteen |
dollars per barrel, and hard to get good even at
that. |
The low price, and limited demand for cotton |
had induced us to hope, that our planters would .
turn ther attention more to the cultivation o! corn
and other provisions, and thus reduce the prices
of the necessaries of life, but should the present,
drought continue, " the pressure of the times"
must become doubly severe. Yet one advantage
will ensue from the dry weather, which must compensate
U3 for all disadvantages, and that is the
health of our town. We have never known a
sickly fall to Succeed a dry summer.
Since writing the above we have been visited
with a most delightful shower, which, we hope,
may prove the precursor of better times. Much
good will no doubt result from the rain of Wednesday
afternoon, but every thing in the shape of
vegetation had been so parched and dried up, that
it will require a great deal of rain to restore
them.
A letter now before us from a gentleman in Columbia,
under date of the I8lh inst, says, " we are
very dry about Columbia, crops are almost drying
up for want of rain." _
We have received the first number or a new
paper, published in Charleston, under the title of
" the Charleston Examiner." We see neither the
Editor proprietor, or publishers name, but from the
tenor ot its contents we take it to be the work of
the Rev. Tiieopiiii.us Fisk, a clergyman of the
Universalist Church, who has recently rendered
himself somewhat notorious in Charleston, on account
of his fanaticism on the subject of Banks
and Banking.
FATAL ACCIDENT?Mr. R.J. Montgomery,
cnly son of Dr. Montgomery, of Lancaster
district, while bathinrr ?? ? '** ? miles 1>??o,v
Rocky Mount, was unfortunately drowned, on
Saturday last. The deceased wc are informed, accidentally,
while wading about among the shoals,
Gtcpped into a deep pool, and although an expert
swimmer, it ia supposed, became so strangled as to
be unable to exert himself. Every exertion was
made by his companions to extricate hun, bat in
vain. Thus in the morning of life has a promis*
ing young man been cut off; truly may it be said
that, " in the midst of life, we are in death."
David J McCord, Esq. has been elected President
of the Branch of the Bank of the State of
South Carolina, at Columbia, in the place of Tiios.
Harrison, Esq. resigned.
The celebration of our National Anniversary,
we perceive by our exchange papers, has been '
attended in different parts of the country, with the
usual number of accidents from carelessness in the
use of fire arms. Some have been killed and a
great number injured in various ways.
C. C. Cambrelf.ng and Jamf.s VV. Bryan, both
natives of North Casolina, are tho sole candidates
f Ar /WVAan */v MAMMnnnM* I ? ?/> rt ^ f l? A
vuw?itaa} iu irpiranu llic iiiwhoib v/i uiv
wards in which they reside, in the city of New
York. The emigrating citizens of North Carolina,
may say with more truth than those of any other
with whom we are acquainted, "that a prophet is
not without honor, save-in his own country."
Our exchange papers have been remarkably barren
for the last week ; indeed we see nothing in
them but articles under such heads, as "the pressure,"
"the remedv," and " tiie currevcv,"
none of which have we read, much less will we
trouble our readers with our thoughts on these
subjects, as they are, no doubt, well informed in
relation to all of them, from the lucid views of our
various correspondents on these interesting questions.
FROM FLORID\.
The number of statements about the
Florida War are so numerous that it would
be an endless undertaking for us or any
newspaper, to publish everv tiling we see i
* ?
and hear. By the following account,'
which we received from the Savannah
Georgian, we arc informed that another
engagement took place a few days since
between some Mounted Floridians and a
party of InJians.
" We learn font a passenger arrived yesterday
in the steamboat Santee, Capt.
Poinsett, from Black Creek, that a skirmish
took place, about ten days since, on
the West side of the Suwannee, between
a company of mounted Floridians, under
the command of Col. Mills, and about 25
Indians, supposed to be Creeks. The bo-!
dies of two of the latter killed were found
and marks of blood were discovered of
others wounded, or killed, that were taken ,
away by the Indians. Two ponies were J
also taken. One of the whites is said to
have been wounded. j
Our informant derived his information
from Col. Warren, at Jacksonville, who
had just received a letter from Col. Mills,;
giving the above information, as the San-;
tee was about leaving the wharf, and may/
be relied on as correct.
We have obtained no other information 1
by this arrival."
A passenger in the schr. Samuel S.Mills,
arrived here yesterday from St. Augustine, J
has obligingly furnished us with the following
intelligence:
Information was received at St. Augustine,'
from Fort King on Thursday, slating that a
gang of Indians. 17 iu number, had surren-1
dered at the latter place. The Indians visit
their friends freely, and say they have strict
orders from their Chiefs not to molest the ,
whites.
It is Gen. Jesup's plan to keep them quiet
during the summer season, and in the mean
time, he is endeavoring to post the troops, as
far as is consistent with a due regard to their
health, so as to hold them in readiness to act
as circumstances may require.
. We learn also that Capt. L. Gilliland, of i
Alachua, was murdered at Jtelioluckney 1
Springs on Thursday last. His horse was
found dead on the road from Suwannee to '
Newnansville, with his hat and blanket
lying beside the horse. On the information
reaching Newtinnsville, a party was sent out
to search for his body, which was found
scalped.?-[Char. Cour.
Communications.
For the Courier.
Mr. Editor?In your Courier, of the
8tii inst., 1 find a communication, in reply
io * i risis iNo 1., o\cr the signature of
"An Old Farmer.' This writer contests
the correctness of tny article throughout,
at least, so lur as the Administration is concerned?hut
in language respectful and
gentlemanly, ills right to correct error is
not questioned.
Hut *'An Old Farmer*' says, he .agrees
with me that the pressure began in England,
and that "lie has no doulit" of the relation
and affinity that exists between us. "it is
a fair and reasonable deduction then, that,
we might have caused it from our commercial
connexion, as well in England, as in
New-YorV. But " he says," he cannot concur
in assuming that the administration is
responsible to the country for the present
.state of lllilias. for tin* fnllnwinf*
O > ...0 av>i?^>wt?0.
And first of all, '1 know of no policy in this
government to drain specie from Europe, nor
has it directly done so, except in that so
justly exercised with France, and which, I
h.-pe the ''Young Planter is not prepared to
censure." Now, unless I have been grossly'
misinformed through the medium of thej
pu he prints, there has been a large amount
of coin iivpnrti.j. "'.iloli o?i.?>.lo. lug our
great indebtedness, might have contributed
to "sh ke the ba-is of the cuironcy in
England" and thereby cause n demand upon
us lor specie. But to have produced a result
of such startling magnitude as the present
calamity, there are doubtless, various causes.
The most of these measures have been enumerated
itt a former number. And with my
present information, it strikes my mind
forcibly, that the removal of the Dcposilcs
was the most potent, first cause. The deposite
of the public funds in the Pet Banks,
and their subsequent transfer and division
nmnnir llin /I ifF.. >? .? W ?? l~.l <
fe ?..w U.UVIVIIV UllllC^ Itiu l< 9 i| HUUO Ol
things, which "An Old Farmer" so much
depreciates, to wit:
Inordinate Hank issues, and the great
expansion of the credit sysiein, without an
adequate specie hasis.
And again lie says" (speaking of the
f<?ur millions) "how is it invested in the
most unhallowed speculations in the West,
bare assertions are neither triumphs or
proofs." Very true: but it would be necessary
to send for "persons and papers" to
substantiate the charge to conviction, against
any of our public functionaries, and having
no such power, I dismiss this branch of the
subject with the following remarks: some of
the Agents of the (Jovernment have been
directly charged with such speculations?
and I ask, if certain questions proposed by
Mr. Wise, before the investigating committee,
raised by I'ougress; and the answers to
the same being objected to by the friends of
the Administration, does not lead one to
believe that there is something "rotten in
Denmark " And furthermore, the disbursement
of the public funds by the Pet Banks,
led 10 an unoue facility to procure money.
And 1 muot concur with "An Old Farmer"
that there has been rninmi? Bnnnilatmnu
and some overtrading"?hut when that is
urged as the cause of the dis ress, I mnsi1
record my dissent. 'J'liere is a primary j
moving Ciiiise tor eveiy thing?let us probe
the matter, and see if the government had
no agency in it. And I think it would appear,
that it was not simply the forty millions
employed i? the West; but actually- that,
sum multiplied. To enforce this view of the j
subject, I will suppose B. to draw $5000
from the Bank to-day. Tomorrow, he may
go to the Land OlFtce, and enter his loca
lions paying up the money. This sum is
transferred lo the Bank again, perhaps in a
few days, and by this transaction, it becomes:
public deposites, to be loaned out to C. or I
any other applicant. The Banks could thus '
encourage adventurers in speculation, and j
by this short process, in turning over the
public funds, augment them to an incredible ,
amount. Arid besides, it is probable1
that they might have issued paper upon |
the faith of these depositea, but of
that, I cannot speak in the affirmative.
Am! neither, is it material, whether they
did or not, as the Pet Banks, had a fund
not easily, exhausted, ns exemplified hy
the above. These Banks, by their lucili
ties,and exclusive power of multiplyin theg
deposiies, perhaps created two hundred
millions of dollars of imlividuul debt.
And this was putting as it were, so much I
lictitious capital ailnat, beyond the actual
wants of the community. And its influ- <
cnce was felt throughout the United Stales
and even in England. Money seemed for
a time to have lost its value ; property
went up to a price beyond all former example.
In South Carolina. we Km! to iriv#.
* ~ b* *
Alabama priced, or not buy at all. And (
it " was bay day with us ; wc thought we
were going on swimmingly,'* as 4< An Old I
Farmer" very justly remarks. But lo !
this wealth was artifical ; the currency of!
England and American credit had received
a shock, and it became necessary for us
to remit specie in payment of our debts
our inability to do so creates a panic?our j
great staple, cotton, declines. And the j
government, as if bent upon our destruction,
instead of coming to the relief ??f
our sinking credit, issues the treasury order,
which was the application of a match
to the train, expl jding in the ruin of our
credit abroad, ami the circulating medium
at home. But again he says, *( has not
the administration done all that could be
done, to prevent these unhallowed speculations
in the West; was the specie circular
calculated to favor them, and how!"
I answer no ; but I suppose it was intended
as a check. At.d to adopt an old adage,
44 the remedy is v.orse than the disease."
The doctor's mode of treatment counteracts
the intended good ; his corrective has.
killed the patient.
But again " A \ Old Farmer" says, "was
..I IT. ?_J C . t, t * I
urn iiiu uii.icu o nies naiiK an unconstitutional,
arislocra^eul monopoly, in diameirira!
opposition 10 the rights of tho states
and the very genius of our free institutions.
I hope the Young Planter will answer
these questions, and show us the
constitutional right of any such monopoly."
I do not conceive that there is any
express grant of power in the constitution
for a National Bank. But, the power is
explicitly conceded to Congress, ' to coin
money, and to regulate the value thereof,
and to pass all laws to carry the same into
ellect." And the right to charter a
Bank was claimed as incidental, and sanctioned
from the necessity of the ease.
We have had an institution of the kind
near forty years, approved by former Presidents,
and sustained by the supreme
court. And in my opinion, the country
must come to it again by an amendment
of the constitution or otherwise. The attention
of 44 An Old Farmer" is invited to
the following extract, from the report of a
Jackson committee in the Senate.
44 We are satisfied that the country is
ill lllf? II I t \ V 111 /> It f ill' ?1 II I, i I*. ? f. nuli.inol I
currency not only sound and uniform in i
itself, and perfectly adapted to all the purposes
of the government, and the community,
but more sound and uniform than?
that possessed hy any other country." I
There is, however, superadded to this!
currency a general currency, more known,:
more trusted, and more valuable than the |
local currency, which is employed in the
exchanges between different parts of the
country. These are the notes of the National
Bank. lit no other country can a
merchant do what every citizen of the
United S ates can do. Deposite for instance
his silver at St. Louis, or Nashville,
or New Orleans, and receitc notes
which he can carry with him 1000 or
1500 miles, to the Atlantic cities, and
there receive for them an equivalent
amount of silver, without any expense,
and in no possible event, an expense beyond
a quarter of one per cent. This
seems to present a state of currency as
near to perfection as could be desired,
&.c. &c.
In 1833 the deposites were removed,
and the war commenced with the United
States Band?and subsequently the Benlo-1
ii i a. n project of the " gold htimbuji*" We]
have the issue, present and palpable?a
deranged currency, the precursor of general
bankruptcy.
A YOUNG PLANTER.
LETTER FROM RED RIVER.
SiiREvtPORT, June 30, 1837.
Dear Sir?Since mv letter to you from
this place, I have made a visit to the raft,
crossing the river into the parish of Ulai
borne, proceeded about fifteen miles, having
to swim my horse over some half
dozen bayous, which are outlets from the
river into lake Uistencati. The country
on this side the river to a considerable
extent is overflowed at an ordina y high
stage of water; ihn however will be obviated
as soon is thr 'imber from the raft
can be floated in the oayous, so us to create
dams, thereby force the current of the
river into its old channel. Some extensive |
plantations heie present themselves, o ?cn-|
ed recently by South Carolinians, who
give to the Red River swamp, a preference
to uplands of equal quality. Planters
accustomed to r'ncr lands will not bei
convinced of advantages attending upland j
CUI II VU IIUII.
The raft represents a body of timber
wedged and piled together in a singular
chaotic state ; trees of the lirg'-st stature
stand erect, buried to a great depth in the
alluvial ; in many places masses of timber
for thirty and forty feet deep, the arcumu*
lation of ages, with large trees grown up,
firmly rooted in the di composing mass.
The enoi mons quantity of timber cut out
in the distance of five miles exceeds credibility.
The body of logs floated, hauled
and piled to form a dam over one out
let only, would have required, without the
aid of steam, the labor of an army for
years ; dead trees of solid timber ten to
fifteen feel in circumference, are torn oui
of the beds in which tliey have been resting
for ages sawed up and disposed of as
though they were but walking sticks It
is supposed that the raft will be sufficiently
cleared out to admit small steamboats
through, a few weeks after ilie work is
rngaged in next fall. This however I
much doubt?the great freshet of I&33
will be found to have knit the accumulation
of the last 10 or *^0 years into an ex-!
cceding compact body.
The removal of the raft was a prodigious
undertaking, it extended for a distance
of neai ly one hundred and fifty miles.
Some years previous to Capt. Shreve's report
on the practicability of making Red
River navig-ilde through the raft, the government
made efforts to open a barge1
navigation, and expended considerable
sums of money. A canal v\ ascnt connecting j
two bayous in the Caddo nation, bv which I
" "
means u large body of water from the river
above the raft, found free access into Caddo
lake; this lake being sui-winded by
low lands was greatly increased in extent,
it may now be two hundred miles or more '
in circumference, it is divided under dif-.
fcrent names, for instance. Black, Soda,
Cassa and Ferry lake, all counected by
inconsiderable straits; they err.pty into;
the river through two large bayous immediately
above Shreveport. The land surrounding
these bodies of water, is of the
first order. The surveyors of the government
are running the section lin* in the
north part of Louisiana ; ihey have recited
the 33d degree of not h latitude on
the SabnC river; a north line from that
point touches the west< rn extremity of
Ferry lake, and in continuation will run
to Pecan Point.
For some time past apprehensions have
existed on the part of the settlers in Texas
near the line, that the Caddo Indians were
unfriendly, and from the circumstance of
the late Indian agent, having in a i'tiv-j
merit on account of the United States,
passed on them, instead of ten thousand
dollars in cu-li, some fifteen hundred dollars
worth ol goods, such as gun?, powder
and lead; they may have reason for
apprehension. The Indians sold their
land in good faith, and when informed
that half dozen boxes of goods was their j
pay, and ail that they would get, suj.p is- d
themselves compelled to take them or jc i
nothing. A gentleman informs nic thai ;
the whole transit lion has been brought lo
the notice of the proper department at
Washington; if it has n??t, it should hi.
and see what this may produce ; Indians
incensed ; wronged they know they have
been ; they cannot understand that the in
dividual, the agent, is the on'v one in j
fault; they charge it to the while men.
and will probably wr^ak on the frontier |
settlers their vengeance ; and, we forsooth
must then turn and < xterminate them. It
was had enough to take from them their
country, hut tho man >vli?? w-ull <]* prlit*
.hem of the paltry sum tvh i ll was ea 1 d
oaytneul, and gitc them instead, a few,
guns, power Jind lead, must be unli. for a
government agent. It is not astonishing
that the Texas executive shotdd e\press]
surprise at the United States giving munitions
of war to a tribe of Indians provcr
bially hostile !
Yours, &<\,
Lady Scott.?Loeknart gives the following
description of Ludy Scott in her
youth.
41 Without the features of a regular beauty,
she was rich in personal attractions; a
form that was fashioned as light as a fay's;
a complexion of the clearest and lightest
olive ; eyes large, deep-set and dazzling,
of the finest Italian brown ; and u prolusion
of.silken tresses, black as the raven's
wing ; her address hovering between tin
tescrve of a pretty young Englishman who
has not mingled largely in general society,
and a certain natural arci ness and gaiety
that suited well with the accompaniment
of a French accent. A lovelier vision, as
all who remember her in the bloom oi her
days have assured me, could liar .ly have
been imagined ; and from that hour the
late of the young poei was fixed."
Coisg thk 1100. ? There is nothing like
keeping cool in such times as these. A
man that is melting with the heal of the
sun, and swea ing under the thousand calamities
that llesh is h< ir to, in these hard
and moneyless ti nes, if lie yields to his
natural impulses, and gives way to the
feelings that beset him, will very soon
fi.ul himself totally evaporated. The thing
is bad enough in ail eouscieme, but wh\
make it worse by indulging in unavailing
ami useless repinings? The causes of the
present suffering are known to every one
that will open his eyes wide enough to
look truth in the face. But for the present
this knowledge does no kind of good.
The cure is the thing.
A drove of hogs once broke into the
corn field of an acquaintance <f fins
which, when discovered created quit* asensation.
The old man, his wife and
children hastened to Mw> fenro?;? <1
way commenced a di pute as to how the
quadrupeds had got i i. From \vor Is a id
mutual recrinii iations, they soon ca e to
blows, and while engaged in this sport the
hogs destroyed the whole of the grain.
N??w, it w as important to find the break
in the fence and rebuild it, but it was first
of importance to drive out the hogs.
Well let us keep as eool as possible, look
this present calamity in the face with as
much philosophy as possible, drive the
whole Hogs out of the field, put up the
fence, and in future guard well the corn.
1
.. *
1 This will not b* well done, if we fly into
' a thousand passion*, and because we are ?
oppressed, run to more severe and lasting
evils in search of a <fcure.?Columuus ?ff*
puirer.
Oflice of the Baltimore American, 1
July 13. i ,
T;vo immense Russian merchant ships?
the burtiieu of each being nearly one
thousiud tons?entered our harbour on
Tuesday from Mremen. ; They have oil
board bout 40,000 bushels of wheat, and
12,000 to 15,000 bushels of rye, besides
seven linn Ired and foilv passengers.
The New York correspondent of the
National 1 l-eiligencer, estimates the import
of foreign wheat into the United States,
within the year at five millions of bushels.
loiiiiaBCS'cial.
l.ntesi dates from Liverpool, ... . June i.
Latest dates from Havre, June 7.
BALTIMORE MARKET, July 16.
Howard street Flour ?The receipts continue to
he very light. With the exception of a parcel of
300 bbls sold in the earl; part of the week at $8
f>0, the sales have been roe fined to retail lots at $9.
The wagon price is a b 2f?.
Corn.?In the early part of the week rales of
whrte corn were made at 5?3 a "'fie and yellow at
97 b 100c Since then the i.upplies have fallen
off, increasing the value of the parcels which have
occasionallv arrived. Sales of white were made
yesterday at 100c. and of yellow at 103c. To-day
sales of white were made at. 10<ic, and of yellow at
10oc. There is none now afloat in murket.
NEW YORK, July 16.
Cotton.?A fair business continues in cotton,
chieflv for exportation at a 1-4 ct reduction, on
account of the news from llavry.
LONDON, June 2.
Cotton.?Dull as for rome ?iuie pact. The transactions
lor the week are only 2 )0 bales mitfdling to
fair Sural at 3 3-bd to 4 l-2d, and 170 bales good
Madras, at C U-tfd per lb.
HAVRE. June 7.
Cotton ?There has been a 6teady demand
throughout the last eight days for this article, on
the part of the Trade, and we have to no; ce an
advance on the worst qualities of U. S. short staph*.
7 to 10 centimes per 1 2 k, from toe lowest
rates at which these sorts had fallen. The other
descriptions of the same cottons have experienced
utile or no rise; hut their ptices have become mere
regular.
n&Uilcn Price Current.
SATURDAY, July 22, 1837
Cotton, - - - - - - 7a 10
Corn, per bushel, - - 110 a 1 GO
Flour, country, per Larrel, 12 00
Northern, do - - M a 15 00
Sugar, per ib. - - - - - ci> a 12 GO
Coll' e, " - - - - 14 a 16
Brt'on, " - - - ? - 12 1-2 o 15
SaO, n*r sack, .... $3 n 3 50
Fodder, per cwt. - - 1 25al 37
Whiskey, - - - - - -40 a 50
Chickeus, - - - - - 18 a 30
19
Buv.er, - - - - - 18 a 2;>
Beef, - - - - - - - 8a 10
REMARKS
i COTTOJY.?There is but little doing in the Cotton
market.
I Cony.?This article is scarce and in demand.
We quote $?1 40 a ?1 50, out of the wagons.
Bacov.? We qu.ne ihis article tiom the wagons
: nl 10 1-2 a 12c pn pound.
; Flocu?Couutrv.?ThiB article in very eca'ce,
' ami in demand. We quote from the wagons ?12.
Two or three loads ol ihe new erop have come in
this week and was sold at the above quotation.
Laud.?This article ranges ironr 10 to 12i-2ct3.
per lb.
raMlE ORATION of JAMES CUE" NUT, is.
8 is just printed, and for sale at Mr. Alexander
I1 Voulie's Book Store, at Mr. J. L. Jones' Store,
and at this Offie.c.
: ^"^OTTON SAW GINS.?The subscriber con!
Unites to manufacture the above article on
the most upproved plan Old Gins carefully repa
red \c die. Early applications best suit tho
! interest of the planter and manufacturer.
July 22, 12 tf JOHN WORKMAN.
, ITEW FLOUR B \ RRELS FOR SALE?100
New Flour Baucis made at Carter s Mill.
For sale low, by I*. F. V1LLLP1GU E.
July 22, 12 2t
(1AMDEN MADE NEGRO SHOES?The
j subscriber having purchased the Shoe establishment
of J. Bishop v Co is now ni. nutacturing
a superior article of Negro Shoes which Planters
will do well to examine hplnn. n.nlrin..
gageinents for their I-nil supply. Any number of
pairs wil be furnished deliverable on the 1st Oct.
July 22 12 ti GEO. ALDEN.
T1 iE suecessof the SOUTHERN TONIC is
unprecedented. It lias neen anxiously sought
aher by ail persons in evi rv pari of the United
Sla e-, and its widely ex'cndcd distribution lias
been owing to the man, requests received Irom
every section of the South and South West Alt.i
ugh n or ginatcd in an > b>cure p rt ol the country
Lot a tew years since, it is now fuind in all tho
priiu ipol towns and vil'iges in the Union, and its
v.rtius as a cure for Ague and Fever, and on a
gener ?1 Tonic, are appree at? d by all who have
Used it Being as it professes a compound of
Southern Vegetables, it is needless to otter the assu-anee
that there is no Arsenic,Mercury nor any
thing in the least hurtful to the humnn constitution
in it It will be found a valuable Medicine
in all cases of Dyspepsia and disorganised Stomach
and ttowelsl and patients convalescing from Eillioui.
Fever, will derive the most important benefits
from the use of the Southern Tonic. It may
be administered to children and infants of the most
| tender age with the utmost safety. Prepared by
. Coster audCoxc at their Labratory, at MonlgomeI
rn Alulinmsi' Pnr nnle Ki? llioii1 onnnini?/l ?nmr,t
J AM ES" 'fir M K AfN." '
June 3 1 tf
? ? . I ?
Stale of South Carolina?Kershaw district.
C. C. Campbell & Co. vs. J. G. Clark.
Ca. sa. in case.
J. G Clark, the defendant, who is in custody of
the Sheriff of said distri t undei a ca. sa. issued at
the suit of C. C. Campbell 4* Co., having, in order
to entitle himself to the benefit nj the act entitled
"an act for the more effectual relief ot Insolvent
Debtors," filed n schedule of his whole real and
pe.sonni e tate in the clerk s office oi the said dia*
trict. N tice is hereby given to the said C. C.
Campbell <Jfc Co. und all singular the creditors of
the said J. G. Clark, personally or by attorney to
appear at the Court of Common Pleas at Kershaw
Court House before one of ihe Associate Judges of
the said State, on the fourth Monday in Octobef
n* xt, at which time and place the sn d J. G. Clark
will apply for his discharge under the said act, to
shew cause if any they can, against the said
discharge.
J.W.LANG.
July 21,1837 12 3m Clerk c. c. y.