* ^ * 0-.W
, I C^DOOt ^ Ti^A-Sl
JuliaMhat stripling has actually no whiskers!'
'Neither has ray cousin Roailand; yel
you found her resistless.'
'Well, I beliere yens ?^^?ht, and beaides,
de ^atibu+f&b+g your pardon* I
was going to quow?actifc - ^
H#s^WBHbacco.
t, Three it thfif ratJraeht connect
three different quarter*. pf the Globe,
i .which for ages%uuld hare known little of
rfech other withota them. ' China .U eonnccted
with England by scarcely pny
other link than her tea; for three hupared
years tobacco was the sole link between
England and the Western world, and Arrabia
is to this momen scarcely bound to
us, "but by her. coffee. Soch . are the
slender but powerful sources of National
connection'. The discerery of coifre was
not mado until the latter part of |he 13th
century, and, like any other great discovery,
it was the result of chance^ adopted
by necessity. An Arab, the ftcheykh
Omar, fell under prosecution in his own
country; he and his disciples fled to a
mountain in the province of Yemen,
whore in the desert, all usual food failed
him; a coffee berry grew there wild, and
the distressed refugee, as it was too hard
for him to piasticate, tried its effect by
boiling; he drank the liquor, found himself
revived, and made it immortal.
Yet rocemmcnded as it was, by - its
refreshing properties, its spontaneous
?rbwth, and still more, such is the absurity
of mankind, by the example of a
fool or knave, who called himself a saint,
coffee took upwards of two, centuries to
mckc its way into the world. Even in
its own country, it was dishonored as a
prophet among his kindred; and near as
p.,rwnt iitna i? ' '' " 1
?" ""'i ? was iiui mi iue intra ccniury
from its discovery, that it insinuated
itself into the sober potations of the
-Egyptians. It is seldom that a world is
indebted to superstition for any thing 'except
cardinals and carnivals; but the folies
of the Arab devotees, in . the lamj of the
l'haroahs, who win gqjden opinions of
men by extravagances that would even
degrade the mules ihe'y rifle,, were the
firs parentage of Egyptian Coffee drinking.
The wretched people, spending half i
their time in watching, and half their, existence
in mortifying tho withered flesh
on their tawny bodies, foUnd coffee essential
to keep their bodies and souls together.
The Turk then adopted it. It suited his
laziness and his stupidity. The showy
barborian wanted nothing but tobacco to
complete the curse which to the slave
and the sensualist, turns all the enjoyments
of the senses into evil. Tobacco
came to add perpetual intdxication to his
catalogue Of wilful calamities- ft is ? I
remarkable instance of the perversity of
the human, will, when left to itself; that
while coffee \Vith all its singular powers
of cheering the miml, and refreshing the
nerves, took nearly fouc hundred years
to make itself known in Europe, and
while the Potato* is scarcely more than
coming into use in a large portion of the
Continent. Tobacco took little more than
half a dozen years to be known os far as
ships can carry it; that it is now the favorite
filth of every Savage lip within
the circumference of the Globe; that it
fills the atmosphere of the continent with
a perpetual stench, that the Spaniard
sucks it (as he says,) for the heat?the
Dutchman for*the cold?thO frenchman,
because he wtjl do nothing else?the
London and America!) apprentice and
loafer, because it makes him took like a.
gentleman?and all because it is in its
own nature the filthiest, most foolish,
dullest, and most disgusting practice on
the fece of the earth.?Blackwoods Magazine.
A Man of few Words.?A young
man some time since arrived at a certain
inn, and after alighting from his horsd
went into the. traveller's.room, where he
walked backwards and forwards for some
time, displaying the utmost self-importance.
At length he r&rig the bell, atid
upon the waiter's appearance gave him an
order nearly as follows:
' Waiter V9
"Sir;"
? *"? > ' J
I am a man of few word*, and don't
like to be continually ringing the bell and
disturbing the house, I'll thank you to
pay attention to what I say.' .
"Yes sir," replied the waiter.
"In the first place bring me a gldss df
brdndy and water, (cold) with d,little sugar
and also a tea spoon; wipe down this
table; throw some coals on the fire; and
Wipe down the hearth; bring nle a cotiplb
of candles, pen, ink and paper, some
wafers, a little sealing wax, and let me
know what ti ne the post goes out; tell
the ostler to take care of mv horse, dress
l.lm ..aII -?aa -
lima wont bvu|j ma ieei, nnu let mc know
when he's ready to feed; order the
chamber maid to prepare me a good bed,
take care that the sheets are well aired,
and put a clean night cap and glass of
water in the room; sbnd the boy with a
pair of boots that I can walk to the
atablc in; tell him 1 must have my boots
tleaned, and brought into the room tonight,
and 1 shall want to be called at
fife oclock in tho morning; ask your
thiatress what I can have for supper, tell
her I should like to have a roast duck, or
something of that sort; desire your master
to step in, I want to ask him a few quea-1
tions about the drapers of this town."
The waiter answered 'yes sir/ and then
#ent to the landlord and told him that a
I
|ge*diman in a grMl
meet things Mid among the teat ha wan<
tod* Mm. and that was-all ha could reeol'
^'Papa,' ?*id a little bojf, to Ilia father,
. the oilier day,' whan a fellow tytHkea eri1
other, ha'nt he no rlgiit u^ilrifca back?'
'Certainly, be' has,' replied the father,
*the*!awa of eelftdfteti*#famtfbh it.' Well,
then, I'll toll you whet it U,1
said the boy, 'the nest time you bos 'my
ears I'll hit you a pelt under the fifth
rib.*
Ave ik Ckrfirtw CourAr.
.A writer in the Courier eays:??
I find by the Meeaage of the Governor,
that the Trustee's of ihe College have
gam ueen aoviseu to the admisStdn of a
PrOfessdr of Civil and Military* Engincr ng*
.This js the .measure proposed by
Gov. M'Duffie, and objected to by the
Faculty* upon the stofc of time? -no possibility,
during the classic term, or admitting
recitations upon either ofthese.branhes.
11 is well known that Gov. M'Duffie,
apprisad of these facts, acceded to the
proposition contained in the notice of a
Dill for an additional scientific term of
six weeks or two months of the summer
vacation, as published in your paper of
the 25th pit. lie not only acceded, but
ncqtfiesced most heartily in it and believed
the only difficulty would arise oh the
part of parents fearing the exposure of the
camp. v. i- ' 1 - ;
From discussing on the publication
referred to, 1 am led to believe that a
greater doubt exists as to the proficiency
of boys, while engaged in camo service.
than in the more important intellectual
exercises. He is little vdrfeeil in the
study of of the sciences, who docs not
acknowledge that it is upon these studies
alone, that the human mind leans for its
morality, its energy and its taste,. In
the enumeration of the Classic courses,
it is observed that Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Mechanical Philosophy, and Astronomy
are recorded. The theory of the sciences,
are here alone contended for. But if
there be facilities offered, by which I ho
practice attaching to them could be made
available, can there be a doubt but that
the Professors of these branches woul l
sedulously improve them? The friends
of the encampment term, arc desirous
that the disciplin of the College, should
be Military?that the exercise of the Colilcgiates
should be adapted to the same
! uses-^-that their associations should be of
that chiva'Iric character, which would
place them above the low debaucheries
that too often spring from injudicious attempts
'to impose Ihsks which are altogether
offensive to the "tastes of the coerced.
I ne system or encampments, is a means
for the attainment of a desirable end?tl?e
formation of a great practical scientific
school. Once fenchain the attention, respect
and admiration of the youth of
Carolina to the study of the sciences, and
they will soon exhibit the interesting
spectacle observable in all College^, or
Student's of.Medicino. I-am not a Malinet,
or am I desirous of training the citizens
of America to arms?for the love of
arms. I am one of those who regard the
science of war as a solemn science, and
,one which waits upon the mandates of
Divinity alone. We are told that war,
pestilence and famine must prevail until
the regeneration of the world. It is to
abide such contingencies that I would train
.K_ :? '? * --
me Buiuu?n ib t?j uisr.uarge me services
required of a Society, existing under such
contingencies, that I would have the youth
of Cardlina prepare themselves for \yar,
and they can effectually do this only after
the plan suggested. Let us assume the
classes formed, and the Professors ready
for instruction?the senior class composed
of.twenty students, are ordered as a party
of Topographical Enginers, to reconnoitre,
survey and locate a line of Military
road across a given section of country, to
be used for the transportation of their
!!?. t ?
military stores; navtng accomplished this,
they apply to their notes and compute the
time, labor and expense of the construction,
so much for level districts, the cost
of causewaying, bridgeing, and the methods
beSt adapted to Ihcs'e purposes.
The second day would be devoted to the
Construction with axes, shovels, and picks.
The third to the military conduct of the
object proposed?the wagons prepared,
escorted, loaded and returned. At a
glance,.see the science involved?first the
organization of 20 lads into appropriate
department^, the minute study of humah
nature required. Next the Geological
nature of the country operated on. The
Botanical character of the timber to be
used. The Mechanical Philopdphy of its
streeti and tension. The Chemical, .nature
of the implements employed. The
best application of them, &c* This is
the first or senior class?could the same
method, certainly, or energy be elicited
from any other than a corps d'arme ? ?
T?_ 1._ . 1-- i I 1 * !- I
t une mi] junior cwbb, i wouiu nuve mem
employed ad the operatives In the above
service. They should cut the timber,
; blow the rock, trim the walls, and adjust
the bridges.
| What the sophomore ? Study the
principles upon which the . two. higher
classes practiced?and taught in these by
details, from the elder and better scholars
of these higher classes, as pursued at
West Point, the expense of tuition being
thereby sayed to the State. What the
freshman class? Drawing, French, Spanish
and the Drills, Fencingss, dtc. appertaining
to an accomplished education;
the tastes and habits of youth, constitute
their surest mentors. This, for a partial
insight into the advantages of a school of
i
- 4 . * -
#
[| practice. Cbaugt the s^ene?order ?o
oflfentire military work to be constructed,
to contain ?0 many ip?n. to bo turtUed
again*t to many and to be defended.
by jail the ordinary msans-rhowUsers,
(moss, Uttflfiei, 4e.. Now order
oueh 1 work to be assatted. But U ie
needless to add more on the subhdt of
service employrncbt*." f ,T
The Civil Engineering ie made to. eontribute
to knllitary?ft Teliae civil purposes
and sather to the , military, because "the
enthusiasm which attaches Unarms, is the
most easily made to.subserve discipline.
Conirafct tliis excrcfbb With the same on
the part of elderly gentlemen Who havp
large families to maintain at the present
Brigade encampments, and see how much
more appropriate; the one than the other,
and yet the systepi of 'Brigade encampments
is urged, t should like to see the
objections of the Brigadier who contended
L-1 -tLV_ Li* i 1. ?
nguiuBi mem puousneo. 1,1 mtisi nave
been that he could 'not find it With'ln him
to play .the boy at 45?or, if younger
himself, to oblige .his father-to do so.?
But our State has been celebrated for its
patronage of Military Schools. Captain
' Partridge's was supported by it. The
Rice Creek Springs.established and. fos
tered by it. The vacancies at the Federal
School always supplied?and. this
even for the smattering of the science of
war. Now, when it is supposed that the
most efficient Ci**il and Military Engineers
in the world may be enlisted in the
advancement of the present plart, if merely
as an example to the States of the Union
there is a fearful dread. Although Mr.
Calhoun, Qen. M'Duffie, Gen. Hamilton,
Dr. Cooper, and all of the most distinguished
youflg men of the. State are in
i favor of this.measure it is doubted. Is ;t
I that the President of the College objects?
N i?t so. It is well known that Gen. Bns
I bane declined as a candidate for the office
; of Adjutant General, because President
Baruwell refused to advocate the bill, unless
he did; and* in advancing it, assumed
that when the youth of the College should
be made acquainted with the. t science of
war, they would be.above the mocking of
a solemn responsibility?and after returning
to the classic course* would put
by >ne discipline of the camp?so inconsistent
with the character of the Classic
Student.
It is feared that the citizens of Columbia
are opposed to this mensjre?they
must study the objections set forth in my
former paper, and then see if in contending
lor too much, they do not lose the
winter term as well as summer. "The
period of youth is the period (or intellectual
and moral culture." It is dangerous
to attempt its diversion in these days of
reform. Time will not admit of an increase
of duties imposed on the classic
term, they must We effected in an extra
term or not at all. The additions, proposed
by the Governor, are allowed, !>y
all, to be important. Why not appropriate
an extra term to trtcrn?
A FRIEND TO THE COLUMBIA < OLL EGE
CAMDEN COtTRIErt.
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1837.1
, LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Our readers must not suppose because we?liavc
placed the above head to this article, that we intend
mtnnflr thnrh fVir? nnrti^lnlorfi ftftbn mAn/i*Annnfc
M?V |T?M ?aV*lMW*w V MAX/ HVIIVI'VIIUUO 1V/UVUIU
of business during the first weok or ten days of overy
session, 'fhe only business yet attended to, is the
appointment of Committees, the receiving and reference
of reports, petitions, and presentments, together
with the election of A few Commissioners in
Equity. A number of important Bills have been introduced,
but as their fate is problematical, wc have
not thought it worth while to enumerate them. We
shall, however, keep our ro adore advised of the proceedings
of the Legislature, so far as they may mature
their measures; they will hardly thank us for
telling them all that may be attempted, but will be
satisfied With kriowing what is done.
A public dinner was given to Gen. Hayne, at
Nashville, Tenn. on the 26th ult. Gen. Hayne, it
I win bo recollected, was appointed at tbc meeting at
Flat Rock, N. C., of the Stockholders of thfl Louis,
ville, Cincinnati, and Charleston Rail Road Company,
to attend the Legislature of Tennessee, for the
purposo of endeavoring to get that State to grant
the Company Banking privileges, and we learn that
the Select Committee to which the subject was re.
ferred, havo reported a Bill to confer Ranking privileges
on the Company, under the corporate name of
the "South Western Rail Road Bonk," which was
road a first time and passed.
REVOLT IN CANADA.
The civil war in Canada, is still going on, and
from the latest accounts, the Government will find
more difficulty in sustaining its authority than was
at first anticipated. The patriots (as the revolutionists
are called) and tho loyalists havo had a brush,
in which the latter wero defeatod, with the loss of
sixteen killed, besides a number wounded.
Wm. LAVal Esq., late Comptroller Goncral, has
boon elected by the Legislature, Treasurer of the
Lower Division.
The following Resolutions hnvo boon reputed by
the Special Committee, in the House of Represents,
tivos, to whoni that portion of the Governor's Message,
in relation to the Currency was referred. They
were to have been considered yesterday.
"Resolved, That in the Opinion of this Legisla.
turo, it is expedient that the revenues of the Federal
Government be so collected as ultimately to sevor
the government from all connexion with the banks.
"Resolved, That in the opinion of this Legislature
the revenues of the Federal Government should be so
deposited, kept and disbursed, as not to be counseled
with, or used in banking operations.
"Resolved, That it would be unconstitutional, In*
expedient, and dangerous to atorpefntpua National
- 4
Bank lor tb? final operation? of the Fedanl
GorarnmenL F. W. DAVIE, Ckairmsm."
CONVENTION OF BANKS.
Thja oonvoaliuM masmhUri el Near York op the
97th nit. Ai thfr meetings here been held with
tloaed do&rs, their proceedings of ooorse, here not
been made public. It Ssgeimmtyy believod, howeror,
thai no definite period will be fixed tor fhe resumption
of specie payments, but that they wiH adjourn
id meet at a fuLure^gUy, the Jmmntal of Commerce
says in Jiarqh. The same paper says: "we doubt
very nmeh whither the Mew York Banks will feci
at liberty to postpone their action to a distant day,"
and adds, "it is understood that Mr. Diddle is one of
the chief, If. not quite the chief obstacle in the way
of fixing a definite period for the resumption." Whenever
the proceedings of the Convention shall be mih
public, our readers shall know the result.
- # ,
We hare often urged upon our citizens the noces_r*
o a. . * ^ ^ ^ mmfiwim
in/ 01 muting exertions to improru our facilities
for communicating with North Cuolina, by turnpike
road from this place via Lancaster to the line
of that State, and all, so far at least, as we hare
heard, concur in desiring to see so important and
necessary an improvement accomplished* But not a
finger has been raised to promote it; no application
to the Legislature, no individual exertion, nothing in
fact, has hoen done, and wo fear nothing will be
done, until it is too late.
We have been led to those reflections by observing
among tho proceedings of the Legislature now in
sessiou, that Mr. Myers has introduced a Bill authorizing
the formation of a Company to cojistrcut a
turnpike road from Columbia to the North Carolina
linp. ? . ,
It is thus that Camden is kept in the back ground,
not from any naturul obstructions to her prosperity,
but from neglecting to use and to improve the facilities
which she possesses.
Let the people of Camden* and Kershaw, awake to
tnoir true interest*. Wc are too muoh in the habit
of supposing our individual interest too slight, and too
remotely connected with the improvements demanded
by the spirit of the ago, to'coinmaod the exercise of
all our energies to push them forward. This is a
great jyid fatal mistake. Lot u* cor-oct '
a*u leu Price barren .
SATURDAY, December 9, 13:17
Cotton, - - 5 a 9
Corn, pec bushel, . 75 a 87
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a 8
. " Northern, do. - 00 00
Ricei -t . i- - - 3a 3 50
Sugar, per lb. - c9 a 12 50
Coffee, " ... 14 a 14
Bacort, " ? 121-2 a 15
Mackerel, > - $14 a 14 00
Salt, per sack, - - - - $4 50 a 4 75
Fodder, per cwt. - - - a $1
Wniskey, - - 62 a GO
Chickens, - 18 a 20
Eggs, - - - - 18
Butter, - - - 20 a 25
Beef, " 7 a 8
Bagging, Hemp - - 22 a 20
? Tow, - - 19 a 24
Rale 'tope - - '12 a 15
I Twine, - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles.' - - - 40 a 44
Tallow ..." - - . - 12 a 18
: Brown Shirting, - # - . 10 a 12
Bleach " - - 10 a 20
I Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - 10?io
" Stripes Indigo Blue, - 13 ? 1 '
| Tickings, - - - 25 a 37
Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 00
L??J ??od tfboi, - - 10 a 12
Molasses, N. O. - - . - 56
" Havana and Sweet, 60
Porter. London, per doz. 4 a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga llunch, - - 4 a 4 00
I Tobacco, I^eflwicli, - - 75
" 1 ominon, - - - 12 a 16
Maderia, (beat) per gal. - 4 a 4 00
" Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 00
Sherry, - - - 3 a 3 00
The Prices Current will be corrected weekly for
this month, by Mr. Wm. J. Gerald.
XliO Rev. W. V. Dunn will perform Divine Service
in the Baptist Church, to-morrow morning at
half past ten o'clock. > -
WE are authorized to announced. W. Lang,
as a Candidate for Cleik ot the Court, at
the ensuing election in January next.
Dec. 9 32 tf
WE are authorized to announce Oeorge U.
Mcintosh, as a candidate for CMerlr ..f ilw.
Court at the ensuing election in January next.
Dec 2, 31 tf
FOR Sale.?A fine SADDLE HORSE,
young and handsome, low foreign. Apply at
this office Dee. 0 3*2 tt
COmifflTTED to the .tail of Kershaw ;
District, on the 6th ittst.y a negro man who 1
calls himself EDMUND, and says that lie--i*?longs !
to Edmund Croff, of Charleston.Said negro is,
about 22. years old, dark c-nhplected, and about!
5 feet 6 or 7 inches high ^The owner is requested '
to come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away. C. I. SHIVER, j. k. o.
Dec. 9 33 tf
FOR Sale.?A light one horse BAROUCHE,
with an extension top and Harness.
also:
One Cart and Harness very little used? will be
sold low bv A. BURR.
Dec. 9 * 32 tf |
C"1 heap India Rubber CioodN.?Tne
7 subscriber has received on consignment> a tot
of India Robber Goods, which he offers at the
following prices, viz :
Gentlemen's Over Coats, at - - - 7
44 Pantaloons with tect attached, 6 00
" Legg;ngs, " 44 44 5 00
Ladies lnaia Rubber Aprons, 75
44 Lined and Bound Rubber Shoos, 1 50
44 Unlined 44 44 I 00
Misses Lined A Round all sizes* 1 00
Als Ladies Prunella Waterproof Shoes, 1 00
One India Rubber Bed.
Dec. 9 32 tf GEO. ALDEN.
yTRAVED or Stolen.?From the subscriber
at Stateburg, on the evening of the
22d Nov'r, a l?ay Mare, about 5 years old and 14
hands .high. Said Vlare has a small star in her
face, and marks of the collar o? one shoulder.
Any person taking up said mare and delivering
her to A R* Ruffin in this place, Craon Sanders
at Stateburg, or to myself at my residence, shall
be liberally rewarded and all expenses paid.
Der. 2, 31 3 * H H. WELL8.
The Columbia Telescope will give the above
two ineertione, and forward acoount to the subvert-1
ber for nayment, at Privateer P. O., Sumter Dist.
For Sale.
A fine Two Horse BAROUCHE?Enquire at
JkJ&W* Not. J^ fotf
i
'! gAMES Em 0EA81IltimY having
j this day executed a deed of assignment of ail
I hiayflf, to toe uluoritwri lor tlw payment of
I bin creditor* in (lie manner in the rata deed of
> MiriMrrt declared : Noitoo i* hereby given thai
< nil defj|*due the raid James L. ttrssntgton, eitlwr
; in hie own naine, or in the nuve vt brace dt Brasington
gy.M.cDonald &. lirariitgton. included in
t the said mytnoynt, end perron* indebted are requested
to call %?a the eubecribere and settle the
**+. ;?i it
Tne deed of aa?igninent directs the division of
.the surplus, after certain specified debts, raieablj
among the creditor* of lh? said J nines L. Brarington,
who are. reqaired to tile and establish with the
subscribers their demand* within six months from
.S7T.1- -?* .1 u J u?.1 .?.. i ?
yi vif^ I no uvou ftjiajr UC BUVIl Wl
application to toe subscribers.
rr SAM'L SHIVER,jr.
J. P. SHIVER.
Deo. 9 39 tf Assignees.
f~~ ?M Reward,
1 FOK fniiLIltl SCOTT.
IWill pay the above reward for the apprehension
ot WILLIAM SO <TT, a free negro, G
feel 10 or 11 inches high, a dark mulatto?who
made hie escape from Mr. William Hall on the
night of the 88th Oct. Said Soott was then in
custody, for several offences; viz: stealing, &c.
He may be .known by marks which he has received
at the public whipping posts, in this and other
districts, lie is a. noted villain.
DANIEL SCARBOROUGH.
Nov 18 89 41
'
mToncE. ?The notes and accounts of J. L.
JLvl Jones, for 183G, are placed in iny hands for
collection. All persons indebted to him are requested
to call at iny office and settle.
Dec. 2, 1837. 31 3t. JOHN SMART.
MOTlCi-J.? < Mai ma against tile late Col. Thos.
English, are requested to be rendered proper
ly attested without, delay, and those indebted are
required to make immediate puyuicbl
Nov 4 27 (it C J SHANNON, Adin'r
^" "" " 1 m*m . ?
rilO ^ltiCuItliristd.?(Jndcrs landing that
JL aoioe persona about Columbia, -oontempiate
embarking in the iSilk Culture, and aa there may
probably be others elsewhere, I have thought proper
to give notice, thai i will have some young
trees ol' the Chinese Mulberry to sell.
if adequate entourage incut, ceuid be expected,'
1 could make arrangements to suppty .a considerable
number annually, at the nor'Tiern prices. 1
could easily, during the winter of 183d, supply
rum fifteen to twenty thousand, if 1 had any cerlaiety
of a demand lor that number. Should ny
one desirous of obtaining a supply, drop ufe A note
at tins place, (Camden) it would soon come to
hand, at Longlown, Fairfield District, where 1
reside A knowledge of the probable demand at
an early period would enable me to arrange my
plans ana operations to meet it.
Dec 2 31 2t WM. ELLISON.
South Carolina, j
, . Lancaster District. )
Robert Phillips and bis wife, Susanna, appicant,
vs. Ja.ues Davidson and .his wife Elizabeth, isarel
Fortliiberry.and his wile Tubniia, .viuik .vlosely arul
uis wife Ojivea, and Levy Deasou, heirs of Edmund
Deason,.doc'd., Defendant^, . . .
IT appearing to my satisfaction, that the above
potties, defendants, .resides, without this State,
ii is therefore ordered that thev do amtear nr.d oilier
I to the division or sale of the real estate of Eriuiund
| Deason, on or bafore the first Monday in January
\ next, or their consct to the same will be entered of
record. J. U. WITHfclRSPOON, O. L. D.
| Nov. U 28 8t Pi's tee $4 50
Tile "partnership heretofore existing 'in this
place, under the firm of MUR iAY & BRYANT,
has ???J w?. tb#? death of the latter;
All persons having any deuiunas aga>i.?. j
firm, will please hand them to the subscriber for
adjustment, and those whaare indebted to it, are
('earnestly requested to make early payments t?
him. JOHN L>. MURRAY,
Surviving partner of the firm of
MITHR A V /tr HOVAVf
Oct. 1<I 24 3m
JOHN D. MURRAY".will continue business on
his own account at the store lately occupied by
Murray & Bryant!
?">ct. 14 24 3in H
OOIi AT T11I8 1?The subscrilier res
A pectt'nlly informs the citizens of Camden and
its vicinity, ihat they cart have their clothes cut
and made in first rate style, by calling on him at
his residence, in Rulledge street, two doQrs below
Mr. W. Ballard's. His terms will be reasonable.
All orders will be thankfully received, and promptly
attended to .
JOSEPH CHARLtSWORTH.
Oct 28 2G U
H~~ OUSE AND LOT VOR SALE. The house
and lot now occupied by James Jenkins as
a stor#, and formerly by J. D. Lemiere, is offered
foi sale The terms will be accommodating to the
purchaser and reasonable in price, which may be
inore fully learned by application to
Aug. 12 15 WM. M WILLIE.
: . ' . ~
WR. JAMES H. ROCHELLE having located
himself in Cainden, offers his professional
services to the inhabitants of the town and its vicinity
Office on the main street, one door above
James Dunlap's store,
August 20 17 tf
| *N?T (> i ICE.?The subscriber wishes io move to
X vl the West, offers his plantation or) which ho
now reside*, lor 6ft le on the 2i5tl> day of October,
containing about four hudrcd and sixty acres, there
is about two hundred cleared, and about eighty acres
fresh land*. ,
A good dwelling hous, barn, stables, gin-house and
screw, plantation tools and stock of all kinds, corn
and foader. Terms made-known on the day of sale.
Sept. 30 99 tf JOSEPH KIRKLAND.
** *" ' ... i ii ^
South Carolina, >
, , _ Sumter District. )
SUMMONS IN PARTITION.
John Cole applicant, vs. A. Cole (widow) William
Cole and Mourning his wife, Noel Cote and
Agnes his wile, Thomas Cole and wife, David
Cole, Donald Cole, Willis Beck with and children,
( Thomas and Eliza) William King and Ann his
wife, William Hickson ahd Harriet his wife, James
R. Law, guardian atlitein for minors Thomas and
Eliza .eck with, defendants. *
IT appearing to my satisfaction that William
Cole and vTeurning his wife, Noel Cole and
Agnes his wife, Thomas Cole and wife, Willis
Beck with and children (Thomas and Elita) Wilai
1/ i a :r- ?17:1?: ? i
i nam iving anu /inn ma wut?, ? uiiuiii riicKsuu
: and Harriot Ins wife, tesidet* without this Slate. It
in therefore ordered that thev do appear and objec^
to the division or sale of the real estate of John
Cole Sen'r. dee'd.,error before the second Monday
in January next, or their consent to the same will
be entered of record. W Lf.WlS, Q. 8. D.
Nov 11 27 8t Pr's fee $0
IV OT1CB.?-All persons having demands against
11 the estate of thd late James F Bryant, deceased,
are requested to render in attested statements
of the same ; and those indebted to the said
estate are Jbereby called upon fot settlement.
Aug 19 16 If TH<m C. BRYANT AMI.
(IJ' The Charleston Courier will give the a&ovn
4 weekly insertions, and forward their account to
tha subscriber far pay meat. .
a-jr