Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, September 30, 1837, Image 3
tion on the subject goes, we believe tbey
have hitherto made very little progress,
and that it Will be some time before they
will be enabled to make any payments on
account of outstanding claims against
them. They look forward to the realization
of the forthcoming cotton Orop,
which may enable their American dehors
to place funds in their bands wherewith
they can satisfy their creditors. In the
meantime a considerable amount of their
acceptances have been provided for by j
the parties for whOfce Account they were
drawn, and this, of codrse reduces their
liabilities to that extent.
There was not much done in Exchanges
yesterday, the amount of bills offering be
ing small except on Paris, upon which
place an influential house offered to draw
largely, and at rather a higher rate of erohange.
3 months* date was sold at 25
77 1-2 to 25 82 1-2; for Hamburg there
was a great demand at a reduction of
half a shilling, 3 months' date 13 12 1-3
to 1-4; Amsterdam was also lower and in
great request, three months' datfe being
quoted 124 to 4 1 4.
The amojint of Cotton sold in Liverpool
yesterday was 5,000 bags making the
total for the week 47,000 bags, of which
12,000 were bought on speculation; prices
hay'e advanced 4-8 to 1.4 during the week.
There is very little doing in the Stock
Exchange to-day. .Consols are stationary
at 91 5-8 to 3-4 (or Money; and 91 7-8 to
92 (or October Account, New 3 1-2 per
Cents. 99 1-2 to 5-8; and Exchequer liills. I
47 to 49 prem.
f:
Later Still.?The Packet Ship Pennsylvania,
Captain Smith* from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the 24th oi August,
arrived at one o'clock this morning, bringing
us oar lull tiles of Liverpool papers
to that date; London files to the 23d, and
Lloyd's List to the 23d. We make such
extracts as the lateness of the hour permits,
of course necessarily limited. The
Liverpool Cotton market remained firm
at previous quotations but with no advance
in price.
Form the London Morning Post Aug. 23
It appears certain that Don Curios lots
left the mountains about Cantaviega, and
marched towards Madrid, most probably
by Guenca. The Mortitetir of Monday
has the following telegraphic despatches:
"Narbonne, Aug. 29. 5 A. M.
' On the 14th it was known at Valencia
that the Pretender had passed through
Alfambra, moving upon Madrid.. Oraa
occupied Rubielos de Mora and Teruel,
not having been able to jfre'vent'the insurgents
under Sanz, and Tallada trom joining
DonjCarlos, with an immense convoyl
Maputo, August 18th.?Nothing of
any importance has occurred here "silice
1 wrote yesterday. The Queen's troops I
continue at Los Rnzns, covering the roadI
from the Escurial to Mudrid. 1
On arriving in the city last night, Espartero
was introduced to the Queen by
Scnor Calatrava. He was warmly greeted
by the people as he proceeded to the
palace. This evening at five o'clock the
infantry who have ccrrie with him are to
enter Madrid and appear before the palace.
Ha is, I understand, to proceed
immediately, with all the forces in the
neighborhood of Madrid, in pursuit of
the factious expedition. In three days
the voluntary enlistment mentioned in my
former letters has produced a body of
2,323 men, who are in progress of being
drilled and equipped for service. The
greatest spirit and enthusiasm prevails
among tho people.
fpL. 1 ? _ /V . 1 ?? ?
* iic umy uuiciai account puuusnen in
the Gazette of to-da) is a short notice
from Mendez Vigo, dated the 12th, from
Los Rozas, in which he states that the rebels
have retired to the Fonda de la Trimdad,
having abandoned Torre Lodones,
after plundering the villages of all the
property it contoined. The Queen, Inspector
General, and corporation, have
severally'addressed the National Guards
on the firmness and fidelity displayed by
them on this trying occasion.
The following letter addressed to the
Editor is from a source entitled to full confidence.
We hope it w.ill be copied into
Southern papers generally, with a viaw
of nrrpstinor thn thipf rip thipvps.
Lumbcrton, N. C. 20ih Sept. 1837.
Dear Sir:?It may be well that you,
should put the public on their guard against
an attempt which may probably be made
to sell, in your State a free colored (or
mullatto) boy named Jamefc Fields, 'about
seven years of age, who was taken from
the vicinity of this place on Friday lfest
by Ellas , Biggs of Marion C. H. The
mother of the child resides near this
place and had committed the boy to the
care of Charles Key, who sold hirn to
Biggs. It has been reported here that
1 Biggs was seen on his. wpy to Marion with
the boy and that he declared it to.be hid
intention to send the boy by one Gas^uo
and. sell him.
Yours trulv.
J
A THING THAT OUGHT TO BE KNOWN
The Beech tree observes the the Southern
Religious Telegraph; is said to be a
non-conductor' of lightning. So notorious
is this fact, that the tndians, whenever j
the sky wears the appliance of a thun-j
der-storm leave their pursuits and take i
refuge under the nearest beech tire. In (
Tennessee the people consider it a com
plete protection. Dr. Becton, in a letter ;
to Dr. Mitchell states that the beech-tree |
ie never known to be struck by atmos-,
peric electricity, while other trees arc,
often "battered into splinters. May notj
a knowledge of this fact afford protection .
to many when exposed. /
???????????m*
-congressional. >
WASHINGTON, Sept 10,1837.
Io the Senate, to-day, in the presence o
a gre^t crowd of spectators, many oi
whom were members of the House ant
officers of the Government^ Mr. Calhoun
made his speech on the Currency, and
presented his views and bis plan for the
future regulation of the Treasury. He
Spoke about two .hours, and was Hitched
to Vith great attention. He concluded
hy'offering an amendment U> the Bill tor
the issue of Treasury Notee^-providing
that until the 1st January 1836, three
fourths of the^ubKc dues shall be received
in notes of specie paying banks; after the
next year, one half; and after the next
year one fourth; and after the next year,
that all dues shall be collected in gold and
silver or in Treasury Notes, tor Orifli, or
such kind of funds excluding Bank Notes,
as may be designiated by law; providing also
that thn W...? t 1 1 "
. .vhohi j iiuwb isaueu snail
not bear Interest. Me also declared in
favor of such a re-organization of the
Treasury as will divorce it from all banks.
' In the l)ouhe of Representatives, after
the presentation of Petitions* 'most of
wnicn were Anti-Texian, Mr. Cambreleng,
from the Committee on Finance, reported,
without amendment, the Senate Bill for
adjusting the claims of the U. S. Upon
the lute Deposite Banks?also, a Bill for
the Deposite of M rchandize in the Public
Stores?also, a Bill to revoke the charters
of the District Banks in certain*fcases
?also, upon leave, a Bill appropriating
300,000 dollars lor the suppression of Indian
Hostilities in Florida?all of which
were twice read and committed.
Upon the adoption of various resolutions
calling for information,
Mr. James Garland offered a project as
a substitute reported from the Committee
on Fin'adce. [ This which was ordered to
be printed for the information of the
House. This Bill proposes the reception
in payment of public dues, of the
notes Of specie-laying banks, and the employment
of such banks as depositories
of the Government, under certain restrictions.']
( , . _
'1 he lloufce took up in Committee of the
Whole, the Senate Bill, for the tutal
I? "J'"
iiieul of the 4ih instalment of the fundcs
directed by the 13th section of the.Deposite
Act to be deposited with the States.
Mr Dawson, of Ua., moved its postponemenl
for the present, until further inforI
illation could be procured,
j Mr. Cambreleng earnestly opposed th<
postponement, and went into a stutemen
of the condition of the Treasury, as i
will be on the 1st of October, to shew
that the whole amount of available am
unavailable funds in the Treasury at tha
lime, will bo less than two millions. Un
der tliest; circumstances the Governmen
could not make a deposite of nine million;
with the Slates.
Mr. Dawson replied and urged tha
these fund's which were unavailable to th<
Government, would be available, bench
cial, and acceptable to the several States
Georgia, he said, would gladly take foi
her snare, the notes of those pet Bunks in
Georgia, which were* refused by the G6vernment.
...
After sonic further conversation, the
Committee rose, in order to receive some
further information to-morrow.
September 19.
To-day1, Mr. Rives introduced his bill,
pursuant to the notice he gave yesterday,
to designate the funds in which the re
venue snail im receivable. It only varies
from his preposition of last session,^ by
providing that the notes of no banks
which huve suspended, or may suspend
specie payments, and shall not resume
before a day specified, shall be received
in payment of revenue. Mr. Rives spoke
about two hours and a quarter. He ad.
vocated the depositee of public money in
the State banks as the only republican
and legitimate mode, and deprected the
Sub-Treasury system as dangerous to the
country* In France, this system employed
100;000 individuals; and in this
country it would be like the g rain ol
mustard BDriiloinir ihV. and nonrahadnwinn
* o e> ;i* ? ? 6
the country with its branches, in which
the birds of the air, be would not say
birds 6f prey, would find shelter He
considered that a Treasury system established
in this country Would lead to a
Treasury Bank, and this would induce
I the people to rise in their strength, and
demand a National Bank, in preference.
He attributed the present evil to a fictitious
importation of gold and silver which,
finding the channels oT circulation filled
with sftrall notes, was forced into the
banks, and that the banks taking advan!
tage of this influx, issued three dollars
in paper for every specie dollar which
carpe in, and thus glutted the country;
and another Cause he discovered in the
continuance of the specie circular, which,
if wise as a transcient measure, was certainly
most unwise and injurious when
adoptpd as a part of our permanent noli
cy. He justified the removal of the deposites
from the United States Bank?
condemned that institution* but thought,
that unless the State Banks could perform
the duty of fiscal agents. & new
United Slates bank would be required.
Disclaiming any personal or pecuniary interest
in any bank?owing nothing to any
? owning: no Shares in any, and having
no friend who held any considerable interest
in any, he called on, the Senate
and the country to credit the purity of his
motives. He invoked gentlemen who desired
a gold currency to unite with him, to
get that currency for all sums under twen
/jLr
ty dollars, before tbey wont any further
He thouglgt there waa eomnon ground ir
this bill on which nil might gtond, and
f carry out their pctriotin views,
I Leave waa then given to .in trod pee the
I bill, which waa read a first time, and or?
, defed to h seedud reading.
I Mr. Benton hid on the table ^tatemehu
( #made ocit by the Treasury, of the exports
, and imports of specie, and the amount oi
I the coinage* which were ordered to be
I printed.
The Vice-President laid before the Se,
nate communications from the War De|
partment, on the subject of fire-arms,
and in examfafctloii of Major Charles Kennedy.
th,
On motion of Mr. Hubbard, the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of Executive
business.
In the House, the bill to postpone the
transfer of the fourth instalment of the
Werplus revenue has been under consideration.
Mr. Bel) has been speaking at
great length as to the condition of the
country, and the causes of the present
.1. s_ ?!_ _ * -- ------- ?
wmil rgs> n is nit* opinion oi some mfin*
bera that the House will get through the
bill this afternoon.
? ? *?
(EowmmfalCfottrCer.
CAM D E N . 8. U. SEPTEMBER 30, Ib'df
"A Stcdent" was received too late tor this
week. It shail appear in our next.
Saturday next is return day for this District.
The Rev. C. M. Breaker, who has recently
accepted of the Pastoral churge of the Baptist
Charch in this place, is expected will enter upon
the duties of his office in a few weeks.
? ? I I
A private letter received from Charleston by a
gentleman of this plaee, informs us that the Plartlers
and Mechanic's Bank was, a few days ago
rumored to have been robbed of the sum ot 20,000
dollars by a negro employed as sweeper of said
Bank.
The New York Gazette of the 20th inst. says
that 1000 enterprising young men have already
sailed for Mobile, New Orleans and Texas, and a
dozen more ships are nearly ready topsail with as
many mote steerage passengers to the same ports.
The Brig Marshal sailed yesterday with 100 sturdy
lri hinen for Tampa Bay, where they are to be employed
in the United States service, as wagoners,
&c. in the Florida War.
Washington, Sept. 22.
The House went ihlo the consideration of the
resolution of Mr. Wise for the appointment of a
3 select committee by ballot to enquire into the
t causes of the delays; leilures and expenditures ol
I the Florida War.
Mr. Bell in sopport of the above, observed
that he repudiated the idea of'a party committee ol
' investigation; it being demanded by the country
and not by a party, wasths reason why the Chaii
ought to be relieved from that duty, as usuag<
3 would oblige him to organize it on party grounds
Were the selection left to me said Mr. Bell,
would select men of both parties, in refereuce t?
"m their habits of investigation, and their standing
before the country. It was an anomaly in the his
r tory of modern times, and in the I9lh century
i that a wkr rfaoiiM be wage'd fbr fbttr campaigns
. costing twenty millions of dollars, without a
single authentic communication from the govern!
ment In relation to its origin and progress*
! Tne (louse took up the bill for the postponement
of the 4th instalment, and Messrs. Sibly ol
N. Y., and Shepperd of N C., spoke against the
bill, and Mr. Henry of Ga. in its support,
i Mr. Benton in speaking Mr. Calhoun's amend
ment, says, if it is odopted the bill is killed,
SEPT. 23.
1 | Remonstrances against the annexation of TexI
as, and petitions for the abolition of Slavery in
' i the District of Columbia, were presented by the
' members from New York and New England?
j mostly from "Female Oit-zens."
The House resumed the consideration of Mr
Wine's resolution for the appointment of a S -leci
( Committee, to inquire into the origin of the Ploride
I War '
Two motions were pending, one to strike oul
> "by ballot," and the other to refer the inquiry tc
the Committee on Military Affairs.
I Mr. WisErose, and after eulogising himself and
F his friend, Mr. Peyton said he was induced tc
; make these remark* by the general declaration yesi
terday made by the gentleman from Mississippi,
in regard to his friend, Mr. Peyton, and himself.
He (Mr. Gholson) said, the scenes enScted in the
' Committee room were disgraceful to the House
and the country. J, said Mr. Wise, agree to the
truth of the remark. These scenes were dis..
graceful, for they exhibited a determination on the
part of the friends of power, to cover lip and hide
from public view all the corruptions of the Exe?
cutive. There were some who, even before invfs<
tigaton, levelled their attacks upon him. He did
agree that these scenes were disgraceful, but not
to him and those on the Committee who acted
with him Out of the six on the majority of that
Committee only two have been sent back?two
have fallen b? fore popular indignation. He did
not take the remarks to himself and his colleague.
Mr. L'.ailie Peyton; but if they were intended?he
would *' say to him whb made them, that in his
foul throat he lies."
Mr. Gholson, in the course of his reply said,
he did not apply the remarks to an absent man,
(Mr, Peyton*) but the gentleman from Virginia
mighty if he pleased, apply them to himself, in all
their length and breadth* Thero were the remarks,
and the gentleman could use them as he
pleased. The charge of the geft.leman against
hew Statics, he could view in no other light than
as an insult to the people whom he represented,
&c. SfO.
(The deepest sensation prevailed in the House,
while these remarks were made.)
The following is from the statement of Mr.
Wood, published in 1750, relative to Plalina,tiiel
,'bwoT whirtb u a coin in addition to fold and oil
i w baa tool/ boon suggested bj aaaae of tb
I northern yuptn.
| **PU|fna la found in South America, St
f Doromgo, 8pain, throughout the Uralian
1; Mountains in ttiberia* and cbfcny different
I parte of Russia, and recently it haa beer
?; discovered in several places 10 the United
1 'States. . It is. the heaviest body yet known
r lu density 21, while gold Is fd, and silver
' 1(K In its pure state it is very soft* so
as easily to be impressible with the finger
nail, but a Very small -portion of hlloy
I mixed with it renders it sulhcientlv tiard
for the purpose of coining, ft is as malleable
as gold of silver, and Very ductile
and latnmable. It possesses great elasticity,
and is susceptible and easily receives
a very high polish. It resists exposure to
the weather much better than gold or silver
and. its durability is superior to any
other^subs ance knowrt; use ariii exposure
produce little qr ho chkn^e In it. 'Its
equivalent.in value compared Ivith gold,
is as 98 to 30Q, rahging in number between
gold and silver, and being about one-third
as valuable as gold, and Shout five times
as valuable as silver. Platina is a metal
that fs impossible tb'counterfeit, and is,
therefore, peculiarly adapted (or coinage:
and it really seems to have been designed
by nature to fill up the vacancy between
gold and silver as a coin. If this valuable
metal should be foundin this country,
in sufficient quantitity, we have little
doubt, but, as someday it will be introduced
into our metallic currency.**
('am ten Price Current. .
, . SATURDAY, September 30, 1937.
Cotton, ? - 7 a 10
Corn, per bushel, 1 a 1 12
r lour, country, per carrei, - - etc
i* Northern, do 00 00
Rice, . - - , 3a 3 50
Sugar, per lb. - - - c9 a 12 50
('off' e, ? - - - , 14, a 16
Bacon, " - - .12 1-2 a 15
Mackerel, . a 14 00
Salt, per sack, - - - - $3 a 3 50
Fodder, per cwt. - - 75 a $1
Whiskey, - 62 a 65
Chickens, - 18 a 20
Eggs, - - - 18
Butter, - - - 18 a 20
Beef, - 8 a 10
Bagging, Hemp - - 22 a 24
" Tow, - - 19 a 21
Hale Hope - 12 a 16
Twine, - - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. - 40 a <44
Tallow , 11 Brown
Shirting, - - ? 10 a 12
Bleach * " - . . - 10 a 20
Calicoes, Blue an4 Fancyr - 10 a 16
\ , Stripes Indigo Blue, 13a 16
> Tickings, - 18 a 25
- Gun-powder, per keg, - 8 a 00
Lead and Shot, - 10 a 12
Mnlacises, NO. - 56
" Havana and Sweet, - 50
[ Porfer. London, per doz. - - 4 a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 00
> Tobacco, l^eftwich, - - 75
r " Common, - - 12 a 1
, Maderia, (beat) per gal. - - .4 a 4 0(
? Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 (X
' Sherry, - 3 a 3 (X
1 TenerifFe, - 1A15(
3 Sweet Mnliga, per gal. - ? ... 75 a 1
Cliampaignne, per doz. - - 15 6 18 (X
The Prices Current will be corrected weekly fo:
this month, by Mr. Win. J. Gerald.
RE Yf ARKS.
X*OTTOK?Continues to come in, and meett
with ready sale at from 7 to 10 cents.
Corn.?This article is scarce and in demand.
til a._ At r\f\ _ a? in * _r ai
vvt* queue uu u ^51 14, out 01 me wagons,
f Flour?Country.?This article has advanced in
, prire considerably since our last. We now quote
from the wagons $8 a 8 25; very scarce and in
. demand.
Bacos.?We quote this article from the wagons
at 12 a 14c per pound. Hams are scarce, and in
demand. . . .
t Lard.?This article ranges from 10 to 12 1-2 cts.
. per lb.
Will. KF^GDY BARCLAY,
Portrait Painter,
f TTAS arrived in Camden, and has taken rooms
k- I. over Mr. Alex. Young's store, where.he will
I lie pleased to attend to all orders he may be favored
with.
t- Specimens of hi6 Painting can be seen at Mr.
t Young's Sept. 30 22 4
, FULTON, S. C.
.JOCK 1* C M. i n U. I CMS'. .
rwiHE above Races will commence on the 17th
of uctober. . .... ....
i The day previous to the regular races, a Colt stake
will be ruii, free for all 3 year olds, three or more to
make a race?play 01 pay.
Sep. 30-22 1 J. P RICHARDSON, Scc'ry.
Administrators sale.?by permission
of the Court of Ordinary for Kttsnaw Dist.,
will he sold before the Court House door in Cam
den, on Monday the 6th Novr. ensuing, the fojlowing
property belonging to the Estate of the
late David Scott, dee'd. viz: .,
A negro woman about 45 years of . age and a
girl of 10, together with the goods and chatties
belonging to said estate. ...
Terms of sale, a credit of six month?, with note
and approved security, bearing interest from day
, of sale. H. HOLLEYAiAN, Adm'r.
Sept. 30 22 t d s
1LE' TION NOTICE.?An election for 'l ax
MA Collector tor Kersnaw msirici, win t>e neia
on the second Monday of October next, and the
day following. . The polls will be open from 9
o'clock,. A. M. to 2 o'clock, P. M.? aud from 3
o'clock P. M. to 5 o'clock P. M. on exeh.d*y...
The Manager* at the-different Boxes are requested
to attend on each day of the election, at their
respective Boxes, and to meet in Camden on the
day following to count the votes and declare the
electiofl. ? <
E W. BONNET,
JAMES ft. M'KAIN,
Managers for Town of Camden.
Sept- 30 22 2t
Camden Debating Cldb,
- THE meetings of the Camden Debating Club
will commence again on the first Thursday in October
next. FRANCIS L. ZEMP, Sec'y.
Sept 30 22 It
FOR SALE.?The house and lot on the South
W<-st corner of DeKalb and Market streets.
Terms Cash. Apply to H. R. COOK.
Sept. 30 22 3t
i- ss-asaa-aess^
e BOOTS AND OBOES.
I -fc(
jA T the store heretofore occupied by J. Bishop
I Jrm A Co., the subscriber has opened a fiwfi
?*rf extensive assortment of Boots and Shoos, which
.were selected particularly for the retail trade from
the moat approved mannfactories?to wit.
Geotlemens fine Calf Boots.
** Waterproof f
. ** Stout ( alf sewed "
u u a pegged "
** fine " Bootees
" Stout " "
v" >Fiue Shoes and Pomps
! 44 ladia Rubber overshoes
Issdies French and Morocco Slipper*
.?* . Qatar Boots
Black and White Saltan Slipper*
" New style over shoe*
" . " " Kubber
*' Buckskin and Velvet
" Seal Slippers and walking shoes
Misses Seal and Prunella walking
" " " Slippers
Leather Boots and Shoes
" New style Rubber "
Boys Fine and stout Boots
? Bootees
<i ?i ? ci Shoes
u " Dancing Pumps
Childrens black and colored Prunella Boots
? ? ? ? " Shoe*
." Seal and Morocco Boots and "
" Leather Boot* and Shoes. ^
, A largo stock of Mens stoat shoes and brogans
Suitable for planiations. and
0O?O ...
Pairs of Negro shoes, Camden make, superior to
any ot he rain the district...
ALSO x
Northern and Southern Sole leather, Upper
leatiier, French and Northern Calf skins, Lining
and Binding skins, various colored Morocco skins
for Coaoh uiminifig. ,
'..Shoe knives, pincers, kit files, punches, awl
olfcdea arid half's, b'ot webbing, heel ball, shoe
tacks, bristle* sparables, peg cotters, sand atones,
jiggers, shoulder sticks, shoe lasts and all other
articles generally in use with shoemakers?also
every description of imported shoe thread, shoe
blacking and varnish. GEO. ALDEN.
Sept. 30 12 tf
"NyOTICE.?The subscriber wishes io move to
X si the West, offers hib plantation on which lie
now resides, for sale on the 2Gtt? day of O. tolier*
containing about four hudred and sixty acres, tbero
. is about two hundred cleaied, and about eighty acres
fresh land. ... ? ,
A good dwelling hous, barn, stables, gin-house and
screyr,.plantation tools and stock of all kinds, corn
and.'fodder. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Sept. 30 2-2 if JOSEPH K1RKLAND.
.. . i . NOTICE.?As
the business of J. Bishop A Co.
must be brought to a close, the subscriber win
be obliged to place ail demands in suit that remain
unsettled at return day. A. BURR.
Sept. 30 22 tf
ANK BUSINESS.?A. Burr will attend to
agency bussincss in either of the Banks, and
refers to W. H. nowen, bsq. Joisnopviuc,, joun
Ramsay, Esq. Sunitcrville. Bept 30 32 tf
[ BEU] A1K , 8. C.
> . - . * Lancaster iJiat. Sept; 18.1837.
J W^AVID HAGINS tolla before me, Edmund
) 9 Williams, Justice of the Peace, lor said Dist;
j this dey one bay horse, alxmt fifteen hands high, 8 of
j 9 years old, hind pasturs white, a small slip on the
nose, and some saddle marks. Said horse will be
r sold as an estray, if not applied for by the owner.
. EDMUND WILLIAMS, J. p.
Sept. 30 22 U*
i Charleston Insurance 4* Trust Companyt
. CHARLESTON, Aug. 14.
TUP <i..I~ii _i
* m.jlu> w7v>vs#?j iuo?(uiiivu? vi ?uiiij uviihiv per suaru
in (he capital stock of this Company, is payable at
their office in Charlestop, No 22 Broad-st., in specie
or current .Bank.hills of this city, on the second
mondav (the 9th) of -October next.
A .failure to pav at the time specified, will incur a
forfeiture of the former instalment. By order of the
Board of Directors. T. STREET, Pres't.
Sept. gO 22 2t
A CARD.?The subscribers having opened a
Taylor and Drapers business 2 dbors South
of Holleyman & Gass' store, oh Main-street, beg
leave to tender their services to the citizens of
C&m'den a'qd its vicinity, in cutting and making
up clo}h in the latest and most fashionable styles.
They will receive the New York and Philadelphia
fashions quarterly.
. They will execute all orders that may be entrusted,
to their care, with neatness and despatch?and
hope by close and unremitting attention to business,
to merit a share of public pat'ronag.
8EVERNS & SMITH.
Camden, S C Sep. 23 21 9t
A CARD.?The undersigned having formed
a copartnership in the- Mercantile business,
would respectfully, solicit from their friends and
the public, a share of patronage.
..Tney intend keeping a full assortment of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, of the latest fashions :
ALSO
Groceries of the choicest kind, all of which they
will dispose of on the most accommodating terms.
R. L WIESON,
* J. L JONES.
Camden, Aug. 30,1837. 18 tf
|i||AlLORIlHG.?The undersigned beg leave to
inform their friends and the public generally
that they have entered into copartnership in carrying
on the Tailoring business, and by close atten tion
and p disposition to please, will endeavor to
merit a Share of Dublic pa Iron aire.
M DONALD & BRAS1NGTON.
May 1,1831. M 20, tt
Capital Prize $40,000
, 150 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars:
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
. Class 8 for 1837.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Oct. 21.
BOHBlSfit
1 Prize of 40,000
1 * 10,000
1 4,000
1 " 3,000 1
1 1,040
5 " LB00
5 ?. 1,200
150 " 1,000
See. Sec.
Tickets 10 dollars.
To be had at Manager's Office,
26, Broad-st, Charleston, S. C.
ri tO PLANTERS.?A prime lot of Negrp
JL Shoes, very superior, manufactured at Socle
ty Hill, DdrlingtooJbistrict, by Sylvester Munger.
May be seen at the store of R. L. WILSON.
Aug, 10 W tf
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