Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, October 14, 1837, Image 3
* X ^
* darknqiscsome dungeon, to await the ignSMWpy
of a trial on the following day, in
tMKflignt of that people before whom he
hadVt himself up as an example of righteousness.
jyashmgfrmBelf on the earth,
he lay writhing-"inratter agony, cursing
thenar of bis nifth and the fatal madness
which tooled lps -steps from the paths of
virtue; when suddenly a ray of light illftiriggled
nis prison?he looked up?it was
Zofah. Her eyes' dark orb still shone
with undiminished lustre; but there was in
the proud smile which curled her elevated
lib an expression of demoniac triumph,
which ?hilled the Rabbi's blood. Hiding
his bice in his robe, he exclaimed.
"False tempter, begone?I have done
<V h idding?and k>T innocent blood is
upon my hands, I am broken and trodden
under foot like a defiled thing. The cup
of my pride has been filled with sail.
Depart therefore, I pray thee, lest in "the
bitterness^ of my wrath I curse thee also.'
Rabbi" Abimelech, it ifc said the vainglorious
man shall fall in the snare of his
own heart/ The time hath come, and
thou could'st not stand fast."
Racar! art thou there?' shouted Abimelech
as he recognised in the speaker
the voice of the mendicant to whom he
had given abns at the Water Gate on the
previous evening. Burning with rage, he
seized the prophet of evil by the throat;
but the strengtn of the old man far exceeded
his o^n, and he flung him to the earth
with a violence which shook his very
frame. Starting up he beheld not the old
lieggar of the Water Gate, nor the tempter
Zorah. He was alone, not in the dunirr?r?Ti
nf n nrionn l\nt in Kia ?
V* ?? |X??WVU) MUfc UA IXIO V/imillUCl)
with a yellow harvest moon streaming
through the lattice. Several minutes
elapsed before he could convince himself
that the horrors he had undergone were
but the airy paintings of a dream, and
then prostrating himself on the ground,
he exclaimed, in the fulness of his heart,
4It is a lesson from the Lord, I was proud
of my own strength, and when the trial
came I was delivered to the Evil One.*
From that day forth, the Rabbi Abimelech,
walked in the path of humility.
He had experienced the danger of selfconfidence:
and he learnt to pity, rather
than condemn those, who like himself, had
fallen in the struggle with The Tempter.
From New Orleans.
The arrivals of emigrants and strangers
to our city, are daily increasing. This
influx of fuel to the fever, which if it has
abated in its ravages, has been for want j
!,(' nntpimon< ?rill ??11 .1
i Ft liutlllttvill, It ill tl Vy IVtCU) Ulll SWt/U 1116
already too distressing amount of mortality
among us.
In all probability a very large proportion
of these strangers, are without the
necesSary means to enable them to leave
the city until such time as the health of it
will justify their return. We do hope
that the acknowledged humanity and
generosity of all classes of our citizens,
co-operating with the different municipalities,
will see to it, that these unfortunate
emigrants have some relief extended to
them in this period of calamity and distress.
Their ignorance, or it may be their
fool-hardness, has led them to our city
thus early, but they are here, and others
to follow, and feelings of humanity should
prompt to measures of relief, when the
distress is ascertained.
The lapse of a few weeks will restore
to our city health to the mournful aspect
of disease aud death, will succeed the life,
and animated gaiety of winter and to the
stagnation of business, the bustle of active
commerce. Death has made no small
vacuum among the ranks of the young1
and the middle-aged, the industrious ana
enterprising of our citizens, and left an
aching void in the hearts of surviving relatives
and friends, still successive waves of
population will speedily roll in, and to the
eye at least, remove all traces of the devastating
storm that has raged among us.
There is no virtuous, well aisposed and
intelligent citizen among us, but has long
deprecated a state of society, which though
it may not openly encourage, still shamefully
acquiesces in the toleration of practices
at variance with good order and
social tranquility. We have no law in
our statute books more openly and generally
violated, and we regret to addT even
often by those who are specially sworn to
see that all laws are observed, and their
infractions met with the merited punish-1
ment, than that prohibiting the wearing of j
firearms or other deadly weapons about
their person. The repeated calamities,
and of a distressing character, that occur
from the wearing of pistols, Bowie knives,
&c., have often struck the community
with dismay, y6t still no efficient remedy
?ecins to have been devised to prevent a
recurrence. It is high time that those entrusted
with the due administration and
enforcement of our laws, should take a
proper stand on the subject to which we
nave alluded.
One or two examples made by the
proper prosecuting officers, aided by intelligent
citizens and impartial tribunals,
should at once be made, and the guilty
condemned to the fullest penalty of the
law, when this is done, and not till then,
shall ws see the lawless and desperate
made to abandon the wearing of impli
\
ments of destruction, that could only be
justified among men, approaching nearer
the degraded Cannibal than civilized beOur
city has suffered long enough under
the imputation, too deservedly fastened
upon it, of witnessing scenes of blood add
assassination, hot only occurring in darkness^
but inthe broadgku-e of.aay, with a
feeling too much allied to indifference, and
this occasioned, doubtless from -a belief,
that either inadequacy, or what is more
probable, an indisposition on the part of
all to attend to a proper observance of the
laws, too much characterizes the comma*,
nity. !
The Independence in the Baltic.
Extract of a letter from an Officer on bo'atd. the
United States ship Independence, to a gentleman
in this city.
*'U. S. ship Independence. )
"Cronstadt, Aug. 5,1837. $
"This day week wo anchored in this
place, and at about 1 o'clock of the same
day, the Emprror [of Russia] visited the
ship incog., with all his Ministers, among
whom was the distinguished diplomatist,
Count Nesselrode. It was his wish to
have visited and left the ship without being
recognised. But, in this he was disappointed
; for it was soon whispered among <
the crew, that the Emperor Nicholas i
was on Board; and, indeed, it required but J
little penetration to discover in the crowd
the man who is considered the best looking
personage in all his dominions. On his
leaving our ship, we manned the yards,
ran the Russian flag to the mainmast
head, and saluted him with foily-one guns,
which was immediately returned by the
same number, by one of his frigates; he
(the Emperor) causing the American flag
to be hoisted at fris mast head ; an honor,
it is said, never before paid to any foreign.
"Tho npvt rl uvr Uia
..v. ,.v? uuj, mo ia?ui iic Bicaiuur
came down and conveyed the Commodore
and Mr. Dallas to Peterhooff, his summer
residence. Last Monday evening, another
boat of the Emperor's came down, and
took a number of officers, including myself,
to the Palace. On our landing from the
boat, we found the Emperor's carriages,
with splendid horses, waiting for us, with
a General, one of the Emperor's aids, to
conduct us. We were taken round the
Gardens and then to the Opera, where we
saw the Emperor, the Empres's and their
daughter, the grand Dutchess. The day
following, one of the Emperor's boats was
sent down to take Mr. Dallas to St. Petersburg.
Several officers, with myself,
accompanied Mr. Dallas, and, after dining
with him, went in the evening to one of
the most beautiful Opera houses I had
ever seen; where, it was said, there were
more than three hundred persons on the
stage at the same time, forty of them female
dancers, not inferior, in my opinion,
to Madam Celeste.
"It took me three hours and a half to
walk through the winter palace, and fotir
to go through the armory. The latter
piace, contains two hundred stand of
arms, in perfect order, besides all the standards
taken from the Turks. I saw several
curiosities of the Empress Catherine;
the gig that Peter the Great rode in, and
his triumphal chariot; and all the dresses
worn by the Emperors and Empresses,
from the time of Catherine and Peter the
Great, down to the present day. I visited
some of the most splendid and richest
churches, perhaps, in the world,
"Whilst we remained at St. Petersburg,
one of the Emperor's aids accompanied
us every where, and extended to us every
civility and attention in his power, ft
would have taken me several months to
have indulged my curiosity. I need not
add, that I was exceedingly pleased with
my visit, and highly gratified at the attention
paid us."?Nat. Intel.
Dress and water-proof boots.?
Just received and opened 10 cases of Gentlemen's
first rate Boots, m.ide to order, and warranted.
GEO. ALDEN.
Oct 14 24 tf
Boot Bakers Wanted.
, Four or five boot makers will have constant employment
and high wages on application to the
above.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
SUMTER DISTRICT.
Summons in Partition.
Elijah McElveen, Applicant,
vp
VF^HODA McElveeh, Joseph McElveen, John
McElveen, Moses McElveen; Elias McElveen,
William McElveen, Susan McElveen, (wid- ow
of Adam McElveen deceased,) John Frierson,
^widower of Ja ie McElveen, deceased;) Francis
NeUon and Elizabeth bis wife, Margaret McElveen
(now McDonald, having intermarried with one j
McDonald) Rebecca McElveen,Samuel McElveen.
Andrew J. McElveen?children of Adam and
Susan McElveen, to wit:
Rebecca, Margaret, Mary Ann, John, Robert,
Nancy and Adam. Children of John and Jane
Frierson, to wit:
Ada ine and Joseph, Mason Reams, guardian
adliteut for minor heirs of Williairt McElveen, sr.
deceased, defendants.
IT Appearing to my satisfaction, that John McElveen,
Moses McElveen, Elias McElveen, 'William
McEI'veeh, Margaret McDonald, and husband,
Daniel McElveen, James M'Elveenand wife, and
all others (if any of the legal heirs and representa
tiVes of William McElveen, sr. deceased,) defendants,
resides without the limits or this state; it is
therefore ordered that they do appear and object to
tho division or snle of the real estate of William
McElveen, sr. on or before the fourth day of December
next or their consent will be entered of
record. WILLIAM LEWIS, o. s. d.
Oct. 7 23 8
A A BUSHELS BYE FOR SALE?
Apply to JOHN E.PEAY,
Oct. 14 24 tl Longtown, Fairfield Dwt.
te-safisteBEHaaissss?s-seassesafi
CAMDEN COURIER.
, ?
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14t 1837.
' . 1 "f i . .. ? i _sas
Oar traders will find in another column the pro.
osadings of a meeting of the Town end district held
In Camden on the 9th inst. at which Messrs Shannon,
Matheeon and Young were appointed delegates to
attend the Convention to be convened at Augusta,
Geo. On the 16th mat.
We do assure the " Camden Bard," that the best of
footings has induced us to withhold the publication of
his effusion.
Wo have received several Public Documents, for
which wo are indebted to the Hon. John P. Rico.
ard90n.
hf the Southern Express,
bur Express Slip from tho Office of the New Or.
leans Bulletin, dated the 9th instr informs us that on
Friday and Saturday last, New-Orleans, was visited
with one of the sdverost storms that hbs been experienced
for ma&y years in that city, the destruction of
property in the immediate vicinity is veiy great, and
much greater on Lake PontChartrain, several Stoara.1
boats having beon sunk, and othors rendered perfectly
useless. Tho shipping in the harbor lias also sustain,
ed considerable injury; tho rise of the wator on tho
Lake was so high as to cover tho marshes in tho rear
of tho city, and inundate sevoral of tho principal
Btroets. The crops of Cotton, Sugar and Corn, on
bdth sides of the Mississippi from the mouth of Red
River down, are so completely prostrated, that a dog
can bo seen running across the fields?all communication
between Breakwater and Washington House, has
boon cut <)ff; tho Rail Rood betweon tho two places
being entirely destroyed.
Our oyos have been greeted by a new and very
handsome assortment of Boots and Shoes, wliich
has just bocn recoived by Mr. Geo. Alden, formerly
of the firm of J. Bishop & Co.?both, our town and
buumij mum. ; who are desirous oi snowing a pretty
foot, would do well to call and examine the Moulds.
On taking tip a paper a few days ago we were a
little surprised on beholding the names of twenty,
four delegates, which, it seems were appointed at a
meeting of the citizens of Charlostou hold in the
Hall of the Banking HousO on the 17th of last Au.
gust to represent the State of South Carolina at the
Convention of Merchants to be convened at Augusta,
Geo. on the 16th inst. By what authority this meet,
ing was empowered to make such appointment wo
know not, unloss somo imperceptible convulsion of
nature, has encompassed the wholo Territory of SoOth
Carolina, within the limits of the city of Charleston.
We are aware of a Resolution being introduced at
tho last Session of the Legislature at Columbia, for
tho purpose of removing tho seat of government to
tho city, but wc havo no recollection of its having
been passed. As wo contemplato attending the en.
suing session, wo would be glad to bo informed at
what place it will conveno, whether in tho Hall of tho
Bank of Charleston, or in tho State House at Columbia.
r nil "
State of the Polls for TAX COLLECTOR of Kershaw
District, at tho Election held on Monday and
i ucsqay, tnc Jin and luth October, 1837.
$ ? i
? s ? ? | s s>
1 *m "i *
CAMDEN, 142 23 29 17 1 212
LIBERTY HILL, 5 71 1 5 00 82
FLAT ROCK, 24 35 00 40 00 99
BUFFALO, 28 16 3 2 00 49
SCHROCK'S MILL 7 1 17 8 00 33
CURETON'S MILL 44 4 1 00 00 49
LISENBY'S, 8 6 44 2 00 60
GOODWIN'S Store 3 3 00 9 00 15
TotuJ. " 261 | 159 | 95 | 83 | 1 | 599
Communications.
FOR THE COURIER.
PUBLIC IMPOS1TON.
The undersigned deem it a duty Which
they owe to themselves and the public, to
give the following detail of facts in relation
to the imposition practiced oh them by
the Contractors and Agents connected
with the great Mail Stage route from
Gaston, on the Roanoke river, to Fayetteville,
N. C.. We took the Mail at Washington
city, and on our arrival at Gaston,
entered our names for Fayetieville, where
the agent defpatched a mail cart with the
baggage and part of the mails?at Warrenton
the agent not only imposed on us an
extra passenger, but stated that had he
fourteen offered, he was bound to receive
them?when within a few miles of Raleigh
the stage tongue broke from the excessive
heavy load which the stage was burthened
with; after in hour's delay we were temporarily
repaired and proceeded on as
far as Mrs. Barkley's, 36 miles north of
Fayetteville, here we were told the extra
baggage cart could proceed no further
aitnough ttie agent at Uaston had expressly
told us it should continue on to Fayetteville;
owing to this, we were not only
greatly inconvenienced by the accumulated
quantity of mails, but our lives iminently
placed in peril, from the dreadful
state of the roads over which our route
lay, and we owe it only to the careful and
experienced skill of the several drivers on
the route, through the interposition of a
kind Providence, that the place of our
destination was reached in saiety.
A. Burr, 11. Hollsyxan, Camden, 8. C
A. Poullaiv,3. Colt, J. Colt, Green
| County, Geo.
>"?? ** virfc .j
?
y - *
C. Zimmerman, Columbia, 8. <0.
A. Dacqald, Columbua Geo. j
Fayettevil^g, N. C. Sept 90, 183T.
The Cheraw, Fayetteville, Raleigh and
Petersbtirgh paper* Will confer a public
favor by giving the above an insertion.
MERCHANTS' MEETING. !
4 Camden, Oct. 9, 1?37.
A meeting of the 'Citizens of Camden and Kershaw
District, was held pursuant to public notice thj
the Court House this day at 12 o'clock, for the purpose
1 of taking into consideration the propriety of nodding
Delegates to the Convention of Merchants to bo held
I in AuguHhtJeorgia, on the 16th inst.
On motion, the Intendant, Henry R. Cook, Esq.
Was boiled to the Choir, and Mr. E. W. Bonnet appointed
Secretory. The Chairman having stated the
object of the mooting, Maj. William M*Willie sub.
initted the following Preamble and Resolutions for the
consideration of tlie meeting which was unanimous-,
ly adopted, viz.
Whereas the citizens of this town and district, in
common with those of the whole South and Southwest,
deeui the present crisis in the Commercial affairs
of our country as presenting a most favorable
moment for severing the unnatural commercial con
ncxion, which has heretofore rendered these sections
of the country tributaries to an enormous extent to the
Nofthem States. And whereas we view it as of the
utmost importance, that immediate and efficient measures
should bo adopted for the ptirpOsc 'df receiving a
direct t?ade between the different European ports, fend
those of the South and Southwest; be it thereforo
Resolved, That we will send tliroo Delegates to the
i Convention proposed to be held at Augusta, Georgia,
on the 16th inst. ;
Resolved, That the Chairman of tliis meeting be
authorised to appoint said Dolegatos.
Whereupon tho Chairman appointed Messrs. C. J.
Shannon, C. Matheson and Alexander Young, to
constitute that delegation.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
II. R. COOK, Chairman.
E. W. Bonney, Secretary.
MARRIED?On the 1st inst by the Rev K Mur
chison, Maj Samuel R Gibson of Lancaster District,
s C to Miss Mary, daughter of George
Stradford, Esq of Kershaw.
Obituary^
. DIED?In this town on the 4th inst. Mr. Lewis
C. Clarkson, after a short but painful illness,
which lie bore with fortitude and resignation 1 he
death of this amiable and affectionate young man,
jjust entering upon the active scene of lite, has
1 created a chasm in the society with which he associated,
that will not be easily filled, lie has left
an affectionate mother, brother and sisters to mourn I
I UIO IU3H.
1 i i f "i f i 1 ii '
LIVERPOOL MARKET, Sept. 1.
Cott6n ?Tlie trade continue to buy Ireely, and
several holders having withdrawn their stocks, the
market has been sparingly supplied; this has caused
an advance of l-4d per lb. on all descriptions excepting
East India, whioh are only I-8d higher,
(and the good qualities of American, for which rather
better prices are obtained Speculators have
taken 3000 American and 500 Surat, and exporters
COO American and 350 Surat; and there have been
i forwarded into the country unsold during the last
\ month, 1960 American, 400 Pernambuco, 940
1 Bahia and 100 Egyptian.
J Sales of the week 23,810 bales, including 260
Sea Island 12d to 27d; 50 Stained 5 to 11; 6850
Bowed Georgia 5 1-2 to 7 3-4; 9500 wobile, Alabama
and Tennessee 5 1-4 to 8; 3910 JNew Orleans
3 1-4 to 8 1-2. Imports 15,507 bales. Stock on
hand 292,950*
SEPTEMBER 2
There is a good steady demand for cotton this
morning', and not much offeiingreview
ok the havre market, aug 28*
Cotton.?The demand has subsided, gradually,
and we have a larger slock than at the date of our
last review. We have no change to note in ptices,
which have been well sustained^ The sales of the
week have been 3015 bales. 1730 Louisiana, 93'
1-3 a lOOf 892 bales Georgia short staple, 85 a 107'
1-2. 157 Mobile 86 a lOoif The arrival has beeh
6406 bales* Stocks, July 31, 78396, of 08839
were from the U. u a ei.
CaiUiien Price Cur rem.
SATURDAY, October 14, 1337.
Cotton, % - 7 a 10
Corn, per bushel, - 75 a 87
Flour, country, per barrel, - 7 60 a 8
" Northern, do 00 00
Rice, - - - 3 a 3 50
, Sugar, per lb. - - cD a 12 50
| Come, " ... 14 -
Bacon, " . . . 121-2 a 15
Mackerel, . . $14 a 14 00
Salt, per sack, ^ - - - $3 a 3 50
Fodder, per cwt. - - - 75 a $1
Whiskey, . . 62 a 6C
Chickens, - - 18 a 20
Eggs, . . . - 18
Butter, . - . 25 a 37
Beef, - 7 a 8
Bagging, Hemp - . - 22 a 24
" Tow, - - - 19 a 21
Bale Kopo ... .12 a
Twine, - - . 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. - . 40 a 44
Tallow ? - . 12
Brown Shirting, . 10 a J2
Bleach " - - 10 a 20
Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, 10 a 16
" Stripes Indigo Blue, 13 a 16
Tickings, - 18 a 25
Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 00
Lead and Shot, - - . 10 a 12
Molasses, N. O. - . 56
" Havana and Sweet, - , So
Porter. London, per doz. - 4a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 00
Tobacco, Leflwich, - 75
" Common, - - 12 a 16
Maderia, (best) per gal. - 4 a 4 00
? Sicily, - 2 a 2 00
Sherry, - 3 a 3 00
Teneriffe, - 1 a 150
Sweet Maliga, per gal. - - 75 a 1
Cliampaignne, per doz. - 15 a 18 00
The Prices Current will be corrected we?lciu
J
this month, by Mr. Wm. J. Gera'd.
The Copartnership heretofore existing in this
place, under the firm of MURUAY & BRYANT,
has been dissolved by the death of the latter;
All persons having any demands against the said
firm; wiU please hand them to the subscriber for
adjustment, and thosC who are indebted to it, are
earnestly requested to make early payments to
him. JOHN L). MURRAY,
Surviving partner of the firm of
MURRAY & BRYANT
Oct. 14 24 3m , i
JOHN D. MURRAY will continue business on
his own accoqnt at the store lately occupied by
Murray &. Bryant.
Oct, 14 34 3W
-
1 I ? Til
Attention beat no. t. y<*
are hereby ordered to appear at i^e ususl
piece cf rendezvous, on the xlit inef. inoed end
f**uiw bjr Uw" Older of Cipt.
E. O. ROBINSON, O. S; *
. Oct 14 24 It . '
ILWK fe?le, SftOOO Fair Nogni ftfcoea, of e
JT superior quality, made expressly tor this
market, which will be sold lowr'r then any of the
kifid , Albo, e general assortment Of flevMM,
Saddles, Bridles, Travelling Traulti,
$?>
N. B. Repairing done on the shortest notice.?
Apply ohe door below John M. Niulon's store, to
JOHNS,ON 6t AUSTIN.
Oct. 14 24 7t
1NAJLJL and Winter Fashions. Just
1 received by M'DONALD ^ BRASINGTON,
from iMew York sr.d Philadelphia.
They are prepared to execute all orders in the
most fashionable Style, and at the shortest possible
notice.. . M'OONALD asd BRASINGTON.
Oct 14 24 4t
I'res't & Directors Bunk^l
S. So Ca, (Indorsers,) I Writ in Foreign Atvs
( tachmcnt.
Tilman Cook, j
the same j
vs V do
' William W Cook, I
the same \
vs > do
| ... Eli Cook. J
wt (mn a a ? t -v a - - -
m/oi/ iibiuino 1 nave xeviea me aocve writs
V of attachment upon a certain tract of land,
as the undivided real estate of tlie above defendants,
containing 300 acres, more or less, situate
on Graney'a Quarter Greek, in Kershaw District,
adjoining lands of Mrs. R. Ilallard, John Caotey,
D. L. Desaaisure, fend there being no person present
at tlie attaching of the sajne, notice is hereby
given, in pursuance of the aot of the General
Assembly of the said State, in such case made and
provided, to any person or persona claiming the
said land to appear at the next Court of Common
Pleas lor the District _aiort-said, to be holden at
Kershaw Court House on the fourth Monday in
October inst. to shew cause (if any they can) why
the said land should not be adjudged to belong to
the above named defendants.
Oct. 14 24 3t WM. ROS8ER, s. x. p,
Sale of Lands.
Alex. Ingrem and
Elizabeth Smith, _ ... cn . _
Partition of Real Estate.
vs. <
Jno. Ingrem, et al.
RY virtue of the decrees of the court of Eqult-I
I ?:?? -a- - f .
I vj 'nuu*. nit UUVkt uusc, t Wilt U11CT Kir
sale at the store of Thomas Greer in Lancaster
Dist., on Thursday the 9th November next, the
following tracts of land belonging to Margaret
lngrem, dec'd.
One tract containing 2IG acres, situated and
lying in the District of Lancaster on the road from
Lancaster to Camden, and at the 24 mile post,
from the latter place
Also, one other tract in said district also containing
21G acres adjoining the former, and immediately
on the road below, and at the 23 mile post
from Cftuiden.
Also one other tract situated and lying in Ker*
shaw Dist. containing 432 acres adjoining the foregoing,
and also on said road, reserving from sale
> acres, upon which the church 6tands.
Also, one other tract containing 100 acres, and
one of 139 acres, both situated in Kershaw Dist.
All the fercgoing tracts adjoin snd form a body
of land containing 1,103 acres, most of which is
productive &nd of easy cultivation. The tracts of
I nd lying in Kershaw "Dist. will be sold with a
warranty, as ordered by the decree of the court of
Equity.
TERMS?A credit of one and two years with
inUrest from the day of sale, except so much cash
ns will pay costs, which will be required from one
of the tracts lying in Lancaster Dist. Rend and
security Purchasers to pay for Commissioner's
papers.
Peisnnfl tl'lahinv In nilrnlinon n?n nI ??? ' "??
r J VHII y Uk Olljr 111IIO
examine the plats for U more general description*
by calling at my office.
J H. W1THER&POON, Jr.
Cornm'r in Equity L. O.
Oct. 14 24 6t Pr's fee $10 50
I Administrator>8 Sale.?will be
sold before the Bank of Camden, by order
of the Court of Ordinary on the first
Monday ib, November, ensuing, all the
goods and chatties belonging to the estate
of the late Thomas F. Bryant.
Terms of sale.?All sums above $10
a credit until the 1st January, with approved
security. . .
. THOMAS C. BRYANT, Adm'r.
Oct. 14 24 3t
Sale of Furniture.?- At Auction,
will be sold on Thursday, the 19ih inst.
?. <t,~ i -''*l
< b me unciuiig uuuse ui me suoscriDcr,
his Household and Kitchen furniture.
Also, two fine Milch Cowf, raised in
town. .
TERMS?$10 and under, cash?over
thai sum, 6 months, approved notes with
interest from date.
Oct. 14, 24 1 JNO. J. BLAIR.
, SHERIFF'S SALE.
BV virtue of sundry executions to inc directed,
will be sold before the Court House door on
the first Monday and Tuesday in November next
the following property.
ONE TRLCT OF LAND, containing ICO acres
more more oi less, on Bis Lynches creek, adjoining
lands of W"rtcy Kelly, Robert Reeves and others,
levied on and to be sold as the property of Roger
Parish at the suit of Martha Price, Richard Singleton
and others.
Terms Cash.?Purchasers to pay for Sheriff's
p&pers
Oct. 14 24 tds WM. ROSSER ?.?.
BANK BUSINESS?a. Burr will attend to
agency bussiness in either of the Banks, and
refers to \Y. H. Bowen, Esq. fiishopville., John
Ramsay, Esq. Sumterville. Sept. 30 22 tf
POUNDS TOBACCO on hand
%_Fand for sale low, by the Box
or smaller quantity if applied for soon.
Aug 19 16 3t W.J.GERALD.
DMI.NISTRA.TORS SALE.?By permission
of the Court of Ordinary for Ketshaw Diet.,
will be sold before the Cotirt House door in Cam
den, on Monday the 6th Novr. ensuing, the following
property belonging to the Estate of tho
late DaVid Sc.ott, dec'd. viz:
A negro woman about 45 years of age and a
girl of 10, together with the goods ana chatties
belonging to said estate.
Terms of sale, s credit of six months, with note
and approved security, bearing interest trom day
of sale. H. HOLLEYMAN, Adm'r.
Sept. 30 22 t d a
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.?BOOKS; HAND1
FILLS, CIRCULARS, ??,
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