Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, August 12, 1837, Image 3
fallowed speculations,'1 ! hope aud believe
our government had no hand in it,
or even winked at it in any manner.
As to the Young Planter's ''sending for
persons and papers" to convict the administration,
in participating in the unhallowed
speculations of the West, such an
idea never entered my mind, nor did I
think he would have quoted Mr. Wise as
authority to establish "that there was
something: rotten in Denmark." I consider
Mr. Wise's prejudices has distroyed
the cnart of his understanding, or that he
never had read the sixth article of the
amendments to the Constitution of the
United States. The investigating committee
of which Mr. Wise was h member,
did "send for persons and papers," and
proceeded as far as they were constitutionally
authorised; but their prejudices
did not urge thorn to incur guilt, by trampling
on the cons'itntion thej were sworn
to support. Av>ain the Young Planter
says, "I must concur with the Old Farmer
that there has been ruinous speculations
and some overtrading, but when that is
usged as the cause, 1 n.ust record mv
dissent. There is a primary cause for
o^ery thing? let us probe the matter, and
see if the government bad no agency in
it. 1 think it would appear that it was
noi simply four millions employed in
the West, but actually tint sum multiplied.
To impose this view of the subj-Tt 1 will
suppose B. to draw $5,000 from tire
Bunk, (paper money, I guess) to-day; tomorrow
he may go the land oflice^and enter
his locations, paying up the money.
This sum is transferred io ihe Bank again,
perhaps in a few days, and by this transaction
it becomes public deposites to be
loaned out to C. or any other applicant."
I am glad to be concurred with in my
opinion that ruinous speculations and
overtrading, and I will add another, that
I conceive equally important in producing
the present distresses of our country,
and that is, the fall of Cotton from $18
to $9 per 100; and "pr-ibe" as we may,
ami hunt for primary causes" until our
brain anil eyes fail us, and it will he
found that ''go to," I will he rich, and
profusion is the true cause of nil our monetary
distress; and that the government
bad "neither part nor lot in the matter."
As to the Bunks lending B. $5,000 to locate
his land, and C's borrowing it again,
and so on ad infinitum, there is no proof
that the government had any hand in it,
nor could it prevent it with the eyes of
Argus.
If the Banks encouraged adventurous
c rinonla f ? one t I? ia n/\ ? ? --
il|#\A/VIIUin/llO^ Hill i *."5 in/ I II I I 1 U ^ U ''
ernmcnt had any tiling t > do with it, nor
can I be induced to believe it had.
Let us lav our present distresses at the
ri??Vitk'/WVJ, w\ not. be bunting excuses
for our own imprudence, and parVmg Vi
on our government, when ourstdves are
entirely to blame.
As long as we anticipate high prices
for our staple articles of produce, we
seem destined to run into prolusion, and
reckless speculations; and when the produce
falls, we will always be in pecuniary
difficulties: This has always been the
case.
Again the 44 Young Planter" Rays, 441
do not conceive thai there is any express
grant of power in the constitution for
a National Bank, but the power is explicitly
conceeded to t'nngress to coin money,
ami regulate the value thereof, pass
laws, &c." The tenth section of the
first article of our constitution speaks for
iiself, and may God forbid it should ever
speak otherwise. If it ever does, our bci._
i :11 i - ? i-1- ...
iiitni .?ii: 111 y win ;iu sili?|i'Cl 1(1 DiltlKruptcies,
and subversions of our free institutions.
To coin, 4< is to make money, to forge,
invent," according to my Dictionary;
and rags and printed promissory notes is
out of the question in a constitutional
point of view. Let the States make rag
money, but let the General Government
stick ch>se to constitutional currency.?
When our government is involved in a
public debt, it may be expedient, hut not
constitutional, to rreate a United States
Bank for a limited time, and when the
debt is paid, and the Charter expires,
then let the government fall hack to the
lawful currency.
When the government receives nothing
for its dues but (lie le al currency, it will
check in a degree, the inordinate issue of
the Stales rag money. I am kindly invited
by the ,4Young Planter" to attend to
the report of what lie is pleased to call
1 llf* TnpL'c/m ?.??* t i I !.** k? ,? - 4 '
,,,%/ V MVUOWII III I 111? kll'llil U/
of the U. S. When that con n;itn?e made
that report the poopl?? were not aware ?>I
the unhallowed and desp -tie acts of that
Bank, and the dangerous tendencies of it,
ensures to their liberties. Of this we
have demonstration in the re-election ol
Gen. Jackson, whose ostility to that monopoly
was well understood.
That Stirling and inflexible patriot
might have been covered with gold, had
he yielded to that monied institution; but
nay, he preferred the liberty our free constitution
awarded us, as above all price,
and crushed the Hydra, for which he deserves
the unminglcd gratitude of every
genuine Republican.
an old farmer.
-0 LBS. of Fresh Turnip Seed warJ|.
ranted to ho good,just received and
for sale by Aug. VI 15 2 T. C. BRYANT.
Oration"Price 1*3 1-2 cent*.
The ORATION of JAMES CHE NUT, jr.
is just printed, and for sale at Mr. Alexander
Young's Rook Store, at Mr. J. L.Jones' Store,
an i at this Office.
One Apprentice
WANTED at this Office. A boy between 1?
and 1G years old would be prefer: ed.
Commercial Courier. I
CAMDEN, S. C. AUGUST 12, lb37.
Tur Mails.?For the last week or two, the
mails have arrived with the inost systematic irregularity,
that is, when they came at all. But it
seeins that we axe to have no Jurther newspaper
| communication will Charleston, at least with the
| Courier. To day (Friday) is a week since the
1 Courier has been received, and there are now
three (oi the country paper) due. This is too
| bad, particularly when the di?t?v.:"e is so short,
: and we have two mails direct, and three via Columbia,
weekly. Is there no way by which this
. evil could be corrected? I
? I
For the last two or three weeks, the weather has
been quite unsettled, with an uppareui probability
of our having as great reason to complain of too
much rain, as we #id sometime since of the warn
of it. Salurday last too was remarkably cold, and
fires and winter clothing were found quite comtortable.
|
Fatat. Rkkcountkii.?It has become our pain
ful duty to state that an affair of violence has
occurred in our generally orderly and quiet community,
which resulted in the immediate death
of one of the papties. On Sntorday last, a ren-j
conn'.er took place at the Post Office, between Mr.
Eldriogf. Brown and Mr. Francis S. Biionson,
in which the former was killed. From what had
passed between these individuals the evening ptevious,
tiie rencounter was anticipated by both,
and both were consequently armed?Brown with
a Pistol and Bowie Knife,.and Bno.nson witli two
Pistols. Brown, who was the assailant on this
unfortunate occasion discharged his pistol first,
without efTect. Bronson fired both his with fatal
accuracy, the first ball entering the right shoulder,
and the second, the left eye of the deceased.!
A Our I.:- ?-? r> ..
..... . o inot jMsnii, uiiu^snx mrew u al the
deceased and struck him on the head, and it is
said, fractured his skull. Brows on receiving
the last shot, instantly tell, and although he lived
nearly an hour after, never spoke.
1) iOHSos immediately surrendered himself to
the civil authorities, and on a hearing of the case
before the Commissioners of special bail on Monday
last, l?e was admttted to bail, and bound over
I to answer, at our next court, the charge of Manslaughter.
We feel no disposition to comment on
j this melancholy affair, and the circumstances
which led to it, and if we did, it would not be
pmper for us to do so, before the subject is finally
disposed of by the laws of the land.
THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.?It is upwards
of one hundred and twenty years, since England
has been governed by a Queen. Anne having
i been the last. The Duke of Cumberland, (fifth
I son) is the next heir to the Throne, Rhou'd the
i present Queen die without children, lie has one
son. The Duke of Cambridge has two children,
and these lour, including .One",*}. ?y/> \b/? ?ole
surviving' grand-children ot Georgf. III. The
Duke of Cumberland is now King of Hanover,
i and should the Queen have n family of her own,
it Is not likely that the succession of Hanover will
be again un'ted with that of Great Britain
I
i It is a remarkable lact however, that the reigning
Queens of England have all died without heirs,
j The nAUOiiTFRs of Gkorge 111, are all without
, children also'; and the Princess Charlotte*., only
daughter of George IV, who became the wile of
Leopold. King of Belgium, died during the first
year of her marriage, leaving no heir. It will not
therefore be out of the common course of events,
in the history of England, should the prince
, Gkorge Frederick, son of the King of Hanover,
yet become George V, of England !
We invite the ulteiiliou of our renders to the
following circular, which came directed to some of
I V.
our merchants, a lew days since The subject is
! one of vast importance to the whole South, and
1 we hope will meet a heurty response.
| " Sir,?A crisis lias arrived in tlie comI
m* rein I all'airs of the South and South
' I West A crisis the most favorable that
I has occurred since the formation of the
American Government, It) attempt a new
organization of our commercial relations
with Europe. We ought to he our own
importers and exporters, for the verj
best reason, tliat we furnish nnnrUr oil
- J
; the articles of export in the great staples
, of Cotton, Rice, and Tobacco. This is
i a singular advantage for any people to
enjoy. Yet, with all this in our favor,
| by nature, we en ploy the merchants of
I tl.e Noitliern cities as our agents in ibis
business. They export our immensely,
valuable productions, and import our articles
of consumption; and from this
agency they derive a profit which his on!
richer! them; ami, as long as it continues,
will enrich them, at our expense. It has
indeed t ither directly or indirectly made
. the whole of the North and Northwest,
: wh.it they are. It is time this unequal
i state ot things should cease; that we
should look to the natural advantages of
! our situation as Southern men; and takej
j measures to secure to ourselves the full
[enjoyment of litem.
*' Should your views accord with ours,
we pn.pose, respr cifnliv, that a Convention
of Southern and Southwestern merchants
he held in the city of Augusta,
Ga. on the third Monday in Oetobcr next,
' then and there, to take into consideration
.1 L I ?
I mi? wnine sunject, as it stands connected |
with our present anil future interests.
14 We beg thai you will not think lightly
of this matter. It is a most important
one; involving the interests of millions
yet unborn.
YV ? are very respectfully, j
Your obedient servants,"
VVM. BEARING.
H. BOWDR.E,
JAS. CAMAK, 1
thos. w. Baxter.
ASBURY HULL,
A. S. CLAYTON,
1 WILSON LUMPKIN,
4
Thiii is not the first occasion upon which public t
attention has been called to this important subject,
and its great ad van'ages fully set forth. Gov.
McDuffie in his Message to the,last Legislature,
dwelt with great emphasis on this interesting subject.
In recommending strongly the establishment
of a Professorship of Modern Languages in the '
South Carolina t "ollrge, his principal design was
the education of men destined for mercantile pur* '
suits. He says?" It is an object of the first importance
to have a class of well educated merchants,
capable of conducting our immense and
increasing foreign commerce, who will save to
the State the large percentage which tlie Northern
merchants receive as a commission for exchanging
on productions for those of other countries." His
Excellency then goes on to say that circumstances
were then highly favorable for the accomplishment
so patriotic a purpose. They are certainly not less
so now, and the timed seem more imperiously to
demand that some action should be had on the subject.
We are pleased to Ree the question agitated
any where in the South, but regret that Sooth
Carolina has not followed up nnd carried out the
suggestion of Governor McDuffie. It i? not,
however, too late yet, and we hope the circ- lar
from Georgia will arouse public attention to the
matter.
The "Wanokrino Piper" having terminated
his travels in the character of a Minstrel, announces
to the public, through the New York Commercial
Advertiser, his real name, ALF.XANnr.it
GrFIIAM StUAR* Df. VeRK. His name is of
little consequence to us, since from our short acquaintance
with him, we have every reason to
believe him a gentleman. The efforts, therefore
of some, even of his own countrymen, to cast
reflections upon his conduct, are calculated to
excite nothing but contempt. A writer in the
Charleston Courier, who docs not hazard his
own name, asserts, that "he is a native Kirkcadbright,
a town in East Galloway, Scotland, and his
name is M'Donai.p?and in corroboration of my
statement, I think thorp area few Scotchmen in
this city whom he would be as unwilling to scp^
as he was to recognize when he made his appearance
here." Pretty "corroboration" truly, which
goes no farther than "I tiiink." Prey where was
this gentleman when Mr. Stuart was in
i m 1?* -
v/nuiifMiun. ? ny oki lie not unmask the impostor
then, if lie knew liim to be such ? We should
think that a man might at lenst, he allowed the
privilege of knowing his own name. When heref
he gave us hi* address as ' apt. Stuart, and since
lie lefl heie a highly respectable gentlemen, himself
a native of Scotland, while on a visit to this
place, mentioned the fuel, of his having seen him
in Scotland in tliec! nracter of a Minstrel, and it is
not at. all likely, that his own countryman could
have heen imposed upon by one whom the correspondent
of the Courier asserts to have heen
coMrELf.F.n to quit h s country, in consequence of
having "committed some act contrary to the laws."
Will the Courier writer tel what this act was?
?.. ? .
N ?.itw a?..Vw, Oonn, July 10.
Appalling Incident.?.V cbrrespen*
dent in kidgciield informs us that about
11 o'clock, during the thunder storm oil
Tuesday nig lit last week, a cherry tree,
standing about twenty feet from the house
of Mr. Walter Ilawley, in the west part
of that town, was strttek by lightning.?
A portion of the electric fluid parsed from
lite tree and entered a small bedroom at
the northwest corner of the house, in
which Mr. Ilawlcy was sleeping, and
killcMl him instantly. Ilis wife slept in
an a joining room and was uninjured.?
His son, Mr. Clinch Hawley, was slcepi
in?r with his wife and child in the abasement.
Another poilion of the electric
fliii11 appears to have passed nlo or the
south side of the house and entered the
stone wall which forms the east side of
the basement bedroom, and entered the
.room just above lite head of the bed
which tuns occupied hy the. husband, wife
and child The lluid passed from the
wall so Mrs. Uawley's bead, and from
thence to her htishand on the left, and her
little son, who lay upon her ri ht arm,
both of whom were killed hy the stoke.
Although Mrs. II. was severely injured,
and retains but an impc feci conciousness
of the occurrence, hopes are enteri..:
I r i
kiiim'ii di m?r tecovery. A lew hours after
she had been thus bereaved ol her
husband and son, 'which constituted the
whole of her family, she gave birth to a
child which appears healthy and promising.
From Fi.orida.? By the srlir. Motion.
Cnpt. Willey, arrived this fmenoon, we
have receceived the Jacksonville Courier
of the '271h ult, front which we copy the
following.
Jack-oxville, July (X1.
Our pine woods have been on lire in
several quarter ins this vicinity, for some
days past. We saw them blazing on either
hand in coming up the river a week since;
and we now learn that the country south
and east of Juliugton creek, known as
New SwitzerlaaL has been put tinder contribution
by tn^nevoin ing element, for a
considerable distance, in either direction, i
The buildings at the plantations of the j
late Mr. Mottc, together, with the fences'
at Mr. Loring's place, are burnt, we are;
11. "**
torn, 10 the ground. The huildi.igs at [
Col. Hallows' plantation, and those also!
at Dr. Simmons' arc said to have hud a
narrow escape, the lire slaying itself vithin
a short distance only of those places, j
To persons hunting in these woods, or
possihiv to runaway negroes, we are indebted
for this addition, by means of fire,'
to the good work begun lam year, about
(this time, by our Indian friends.
Wc learn that some TiI tie damage was
'sustained at Maj. MeKay's plantation,
'Magnolia," a few miles south of this,
durin the thunder storm on Friday evening,
the 21st. Those who were present state
that the sky was perfectly clear over head
at the time, a small speck to the South
being alone observable. Map McKay's
dwelling house stood between the kitchen
on one hand, and a tall dead tree on the
other. The lightning struck the tree, and
passing without any injury over the dwelling
house, shattered the gable end of the
kitchen, a number of the boards of which
were also knocked off, and some negroes
who were in it stunned, though not otherwise
injured.
The coming campaign.?Six companies
of mounted men have recently been mustered
into the service of the United States,
in this place, to be in readiness for the
operations of the ensuing campaign ; and
subject, in the mean time to such duties as
circumstances may require. This regiment
is placed tinder the command of our
gallant fellow-ci'izcti, Col. John Warren,
whose distinguished military service s in
pr iltacled Seminole war, have won for
him a repute worthy of the name he
hears.
viuuiu'ii a-rice uurrenr,
SATURDAY, August 12, 1SW
Cotton, - - - - - 7a 10,
Corn, per bushel, - - 1 a 1 12
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 8 a 1) 00 j
" Northern, do - - 13 a 14 00 '
Sn<*nr, per lb. - - - c'J a 12 50
CotF c, " 14 a 10
Bacon, " - - - 121-2 a 151
Salt, per sack, - - $3 a 3 50
Fodder, per ewt. 1 25a 1 37 .
Whiskey, - - - - 40 a 50
Chickens, - - - - ? 18 a 301
Egsrs, - - - - - - - -18!
Butter, 18 a 25 i
Beef, 8 a 10
REMARKS. j
COTTO.Y.?There is but little doing in the Cot- J
ton market
Ooiin.?This article is scarce and in demand. 1
We quote ,91 '10 a 9' 12. out of the wagons.
Fi.ouu?Country.?This article is very scarce, 1
and in demand. We quote from the wagons $0
Several loads of the new crop have come in this
week and was sold at the above quotation.
Bacon ?We quote this article from the wagons
at 10 1-2 a 12c pet pound.
Lard.?This article ranges from 10 to 12 I 2cts.
per lb.
I he i<ev I'. J Siiand will preach in the 1 piscopal
hurcli on to-morrow, ut the usual hours of
worship.
fl^OTICE?The subscriber will be absent from
1^3 Camden about three weeks; he has appointed
John L\ Murray, Esq. bis lawful nircnl.
Aug 12 15 It S. K GIFFORI).
I
V KW SIIOK.S.? Ladies anil ( liildrens Shoos I
^| of the latest styles. just received nnd for sale j
l>V the subscriber, at the old s'and of J. Hisli- I
op, A: ' 'o. GHOKCJK A L.DON. j
Camden, Aiiff. 12 15 2 I
n o B^011 SA,jK OK HKNT, ni\ Imn.
.jpwRtP&Pk B sea and lots on llmnd stteet in
[' mm ( anu'en on accommodating terms.
* My 2 t'nnnl Ponts I will sell
| at cost ?they are nearly new,
a d will carry 230 Hales < ot~'
ton.
To a purchaser of the Cotton
I'l'jnerty, 1 will engage the freight of my growing
crop of Cotton Llo vJlrtTrieston, Lay from 'l(ii) to ]~ ?j.
Hales at $1 25 i>er Hale?and all my up freight at
the going price. '
Olr* Those in Kershaw district, indebted to the
subscriber, up to 1st January last, are requested to
call on Mr. John 11. Joy and i: aire payment without
dehy. GEO. S. ?.V OKSCHAMI'S.
Av.g. 12, 15 31
HOLJSE AND LOT FOtl SALE. The house
nnd lot now occupied by James Jenkins as
a store, and formerly by J. D Lemiere, is offered
f'?i sale The terms will he accommodating to tlie
purchaser and reasonable in price, which may be
more fullv learned by application to
! Aug. 12 15 8 YV.M. M'WILLIE.
j%lTOTI K.?Surh as are mdebtod to the estate
1/B ol .Mrs Klizabeth Turley, deceased, are hereby
notified that nromnf. navment >m<ot
ami those who are creditors of said estate, will
present their demands properly attested, and in
proper tin e, to < 1IAIILES L. DYE, Ad'ntr.
August 12 15 4t
7\r() PR1 NT' US.
K. Wliiie iV U rn. linger,
RI'M'Ki 'Tt- U I .LY inform ihe Printers of the
, Untied States, to whom they have been individually
known as estah ished letter founders,
that tliev hav now formed t co-partnership in
sai i business, and an extensive experience, they
hope t.> be able to give satisfaction to all who may
lavor them with their orders
The introduction of innehinerv in place of the
tedious and unhealthy process of casting type by
h.Mid, a desideratum bv the European founders,
was by Atneiican ingenuity, a heavy expendituie
of time and money on Ihe part of our senior partnor.
first successfully accomplished. I xlensive
use of the machine-cas' letter has fully tested ind
established us superiority in everv particular, over
tho-e east hv the old process
The letter fbnndary b> siurss will hereafter be
carried on by the parties before named, under Ihe ,
firm of White, i iair r ft ' o. Theii Specimcnex '
liihits a complete series, from ' iftm'ind to Sixty- '
four Lines 'ica > he Hook and News type beinjr
in the most modern style. j
W ilTE H AUK It V o. are agent's for the (
sale of the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, with
...i_: ? i- -i -*
wiim-ii iih'v can lurni-sl) their ruslnnn re at mann- 1
fheturer*' prices; i bases, ens's, composing stieks,
Ink, and every article used in the printing business.
kept for sale and furnished on short notice,
t Id type taken in exchange for new at nine cents
per Ih.
N. IV ? Newspaper proprietors who will give the ^
above three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars
in such articles as thev may select, from our
Specimens al'2"t E. WII.'fR A 11A
^ IC'M.?The n? w Steamboat Company beg
1^1 leave to inform the public that they are having
a boat built in Baltimore of a light draught of
water, tor the express purpose of plying betwixt
Camden and Charleston, and to be bete early in
Sept It is confidently believed that she will be <
able with ease to navigate the Wan lee at any
stage of the river. Merchants and others fiom
.... 1 umiiirv. win iind it to their interestto
hivo their goods and prndncr unit throug1 this
channel, as the freighl- will he reasonable.? in no
ea.ve whatever, will any additional charge he made*
for lighterage, nor nnr exertions or expense want- !
ing to ensure regular tv and despatch. She will ,
plv in conjunction wit- -be new steamer "Camden,* I
whose success this lard ?.? a son has put the naviga- j
tion of the Wateree b\ steam beyond a doubt, i
Both boats will be able to accommodate passengers1 i
Comfortably, being neatly fitted up, with the ladies
and gentlemens' cabins distinct and separate.
BF.NJ. GASS.
Agent New S B. Company.
June 24 ft f't
f^f-The Charlotte Journal and Salisbury Watchman
will insert tlie above once a week for two
months and forward their bills to this office.
1
. <
JYotlce, ^
All persons indebted to the Courier Office for
ADVEf, xSllSG and JOB WORK, for the first
J|uurier v9^nforuied that they will be called on "'-A
or |>ayu. >f(, according to the following notice. J-j
Augusta, Jb
To the Courier Patrons.
WE take thia method uf informing our patrond
that ail Job-work and Advertisement accounts
will be made out, and presented for payment *
Quarterly
Persons living out of the State, who send Advertisements
and Job-work, are requested to state,
who. and where their accounts are to be sent for
pay "lent.
Way tt, 1837. .
|UT )T!OE.? All persons having demands against
1^1 M.vhk Solo* 'n deceased, late merchant of
Sumterville, So. Ca , will render them in dulv
attested?and ull indebted to the said deceased,
will make payment without delay to
K. 1. MOSES, Executor.
Sumterville, S. C. August ;> 14 3t
r/'r ,,?ry TUJOT1CE. The subscri*
* ^ l>er having made ar'y.
I ! r . . 'S. rUOt/PIIlPlltK tr\ Icnvo P?r?Vifi?
II/-jIT early next Fall, offers for
?J snle, tin* dwelling house in
C amden, on Dekalb street,
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church, in which
he now resides, having three lots attached. Also,
his house and lot in Logtown, now occupied by
the Rev James Jenkins.
Also all those unimproved Lots and parts of
Lots of Ground in said town, composed of numbers
7rt5. 7?4, 7-5. 7'5ti, 737 and 738, having a front
on Lytllelnn street, and lying in rear of the Lots
of Abratn D. Jones, Kerr lioyce, Mrs. Levy, Benj.
Ilaile and his own lot in Log town. And also, &
Pew in the Presbyterian ' 'hnrcli. Persons desirous
to purchase, shall be accommodated on reasonable
terms
1 woul 1 be glad that all persons indebted to
me, would make immediate payment, in order to
meet the demands against me, before 1 leave
Camden.
JOHN J. BLAIR.
August 5, 1857. 14 5 9.
TC^OTICK?All persons having demands against
1^ the estate of David Scott deceased, late of
this place, are requested to render thein to the subscriber,
properly attested within the time prescribed
by law, and all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make Tmmediate pavment to
July 2<) 15 tf H. HOLLKYMAN Adm'r
isttiu tiYi: oi?di:k^
HEAD QUARTERS, )
Ilobkirk, 15th July 1337. ^
PURSUANT to order from the Commanderin-Chief,
the commissioned officers and sergeants
of the 5lh Brigade will assemble at Camden
at lb o'clock A. M.# on Monday the 123th August
next, for six days encampment.
The following Regimen's are ordered to asseml.ln
!*..? -I_:il J
...e ../i mm. sp' i.uon ana review ut the tiuics
and places herein mentioned, viz :
The :21st and *22d Regiments at Grier's store
on the main road leading from ' arnden to Lancaster,
at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday the 5th
September next. The 20th nnd 44th Regiments
at Sumterville, at 10 o'clock A M., on Friday the
Hth Sept. next. The commissioned ami noncommissioned
officers of the 20lh and 44th Regiments
will assemble the day previous for drill.
Tie- * 'olonels or officers commanding Regiment**
are required to extend this order and make
r< lurns ot their Regiments and public arms in uso
before tlie 10(h September next.
The Brigade Staff are ordered to attend the
encampment nnd review.
J. W. < ANTE Y, Brig'r. Gen. 5th Brigade.
July 29 111 5
KiitTuAi**: oRVnuits;
HEAD QUARTERS. >
W?%W
NHRISTOIj'nER MATHESC.V z. natl?
J been apoiioOeil j'nv Mn*wer
[ gade. South < arTTvijna Militia, will be obeyed and
respected accordingly-.^ J. W. C'ANTEY.
July 29 J3 5 ^Jrig'r. Gen. 5th Brigade.
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLOBE.
PR USPECT US
FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.
Sensible of the deep interest which must be fell
throughout the Union in the peoceedings ol' a new
Congress, convoked by the new administration, ti>
meet the extraordinary emergencies which have
arisen since the close of General Jackson's term of
service, ihe undersigned have already made prepations
to furnish their annua! report in the form of
a Congressional Globe. As these successive publications
comprise a full and faithful record of all
thai is done in Congress?sketches of the attendant
discussions, with an Appendix contaiaing the
finished speeches prepared by the members themselves?they
are suited not only to gratify the
curiosity of the hour, to inform the distant constitlll-riev
nf 111" >??! 1 > -
... ?... |>cih-iiiicu uy meir immediate
representatives, anil of the result of the labors of
all ; but, we donbt not, they will be found permanently
useful as the most authentic, complete, ami
convenient parliamentary record of our tintcs.
This undertaking h ving. with these views, been
liberally patroni/ed by the public, it is our purpose
to justify tins early and continued fayor by increasing
the strength of our corps of Reporters at
the next tall and winter Sessions. The Fall Session
will be looked to by the country to settle ail
that lias been unsettled by the overthrow of the
system of Deposites as established by Congress?
the overthrow of the currency as established by
the Constitution?and the overthrow of the system
of revenue, both us a moans of adequate supply
for present demands, the mainlainance of manufactures.
and the regulation of commerce, Every
thing ot pecuniary interest to the Government
and .lie naii- 11 will be involved in the discussiomt
F?f the next Congress; .and it was because the President
would not have those all important subjects
left to Executive discretion n moment beyond the
lime when a full Congress could he summoned,
that the September session was convoked The
machinery of government, even when thrown out
>f geer, must continue to vvork ; hut when so disnuered,
its mnveim nt may be driven in a wrnnrr
hrertion. The Kepicsentativcg of the people art?
il"nc competent to set all to rights. No Demomalic
Chief Magistrate would continue, in fho
cond.tion of tilings at present existing. to substitute
Kxecutivc expedients for clearly defined law
springing from the public will.
Tkums.? Fertile Congressional Globe, during tlx*
first two e<-ssions ot the 25th Congjcss ?2 00
For the Appendix to the ^ hsrcssional
Globe, during the first twoj^Hpns of tho
2-nil 'ongress $;2 00
Any person sending us the money for five copics
of either of the ubove publications, will bo
entitled to 11 copy.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
paid, at our risk. The notes of any incorporated
finnk in the United Htates, which did not suspend
' - - - "
?' i?ir 11if isi oi jviay, 18^7, will
l?f received But when subscribers can proem?
I lie notes of Banks in the Northern and Middle
Stole*, they will please send them.
To insure all the numbers, the money mU6t bo
liere bv the first Monday in September next.
The Congressional Globe will be sent to rhoso
papers that Copy this Prospectus if our attention
xhall be directed to it by a mark with a pen Our
Exchange list is so large that we would not observe
it, probably, u less this be done.
No attention will be paid to any order, unless
the money accompany it. or unless some responsible
person, known to us to be so, shall agree to pay
it before the session expires.
BLAIR &. RIVES.
Washington City, June 24,1837.
ye