Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, January 20, 1838, Image 3
I
f vessel* of the eeme water m that \*
tho solution in the-same room, end in
other roomai with not-the slightest appeev -
anco .of a similar ineoet? or^the germ of
onor In one of theso experiments the
1 retsd was covered with paper, end yet
the Asects were formed es before. My
friend Mr. has .seen and pretty
closely ^xaoaiaed, w^h a powerful lens,
their different appearances, ai)d. they ,
have been seen by a greater number of j
norsoas.' J believe the votintrer insects <
fiava onljr six legs, am], \yhen more ad- <
vaneed sight, ami tins is, I understand, not *
uncommon in the mite genus. Although ,
those insects are formed either below the j
surface, of at the edge of an electrified i
fluid, yet when once they have left it, they i
are drowned on fulling into it." I
' 1 I
Canada. i
Correspondence of the Albany Argue. I
FROM THE FRONTIER,
Niagara Falls, Jan. 5. j
Dear Sir?An attempt at mediation and
negotiation, on tho part of some of our ,
respectable citizens, between tho authori- ,
* ties in Canada and the persons on Navy
Islam], has been made; and committee .
l ?.i 1:1 -_.
utuvu uuu wwii apiiuuivvu uiu itui [JIU* c
ceed to Canada, though they had held j
some slight communication with Gen. ,
Van Rensselaer. * Major Smith of this
v place went over yesterday, and he discovered
several significant appearances of
his being detained, and besides, after his
papers were delivered he was ordered to ^
quit the province immediately, fie declined
going over again. Gen. Whitney, |
also a citizen of this village, offered to t
go. He was permitted to return, and trea- j
ted very civilly while there. He had an ,
interview with the Governor of more ,
than an hour. The common report of
the answer to this mission is, that the per- {
sons oo Navy Island may remove from J
thence unmolested. Whether the "pi- (
rates," (to adopt the name applied to |
them in Canada) consider this a favor, and (
are disposed to accept of it, I do not know.
The position of the island is a strong one ]
but it is u bad place to spend a winter. ,
Reports are again circulated that Dun- (
bombe is in force in the vicinity of Mai- t
ilen. These reports are of a very doubt
ful character. Nothing interesting has |
occurred in this quarter. ' .
From the "Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. {
* Friday morning, Jan. 5. ,
"Win Lyon Mackenzie arrived in this
city last evening, and put ip at the A me- (
rican Hotel. lie came, it is said, to pro- j
vide an asylum for his Wife, who has hith- ]
orto refused to leave him. While here, ^
or on his way up, lie was arrested by the (
TJ. S. Marshal, on the charge o( raising
an armed force in this state, for the inva- j
sion of a country with which we are at (
peace. Messrs. T. T. Sherwood, li. S. ;
Drown and P. Dorsheimcr, promptly of- j
fered to become liis lnil. which urn* sc.
"ceptcd, and ho was liberated. The amount
of the bail bond is $3901).
Upon these circumstances being known,
a large crowd collected, who vented their
"enthusiasm by giving repeated cheers for
Mackenzie. Some evil minded persons *
sot vfloat a rumor that James L. Barton, '
Esq. had entered the complaint, and pro- *
xsurcd the arrest. Thereupon, Mr. Bar-,1
ten who was very coolly looking out of
the window, was greeted with sundry 1
groans. More cheers being demanded '
for Mrckenzie. an old Dutchman hissed, i
lie was handed o?cr the heads of the
crowd for some distance. '
Dr. Foote and the Commercial were >
then complimented with a repetition of 1
the honors awarded to Mr. Barton, for <
which we cannot loci suflicicntly grate- I
fuh ,
Gen. Burt also received the honors. <
Mr. Tillinghast attempted to speak in ?
favor of Mr. Barton, but could not get a
1
itcanngr I
Mr. Mackenzie being called upon, Geo <
P., Barker, Esq. made a short speech, assuring
the crowd of Mr. M's. safely, and 1
that he would be permitted to return to 1
Navy Island. <
The frieeling then dissolved. 1
From the Buffalo Journal, Jan- b. <
By Express.?The force now on the <
Gaud Island is about i'OO, being parts of I
the militia of this and Niagara county.? 1
When the exception of a few occasional I
shots, at the attempted erection of batteries
on the plains of Chippewa, all remain- f
ed quiet. The patriots yesterday after- 1
noon sent over, as a compliment to the ]
American troops on Grand Island, a barrel
ol excellent becF. This would look 1
like being wclljsupplied, but we hear that
provisions arc as much needed as muni- )
f tnnc A ( mai* r M1 m/\r?t aamm ..! ? I. I
VI HUl* A UU1H) vuiuilliun Willi *
three pieces of artillery, wcrc'carricd on
to the Island, last night
From the Buffalo Star, Jan. o. *
Tiie Canada War.?Yesterday was a i
day of silence, respecting the affairs of s
Navy island. Though General Van Reus- I
seleer, as was expected, has refused to 1
give up the arms and ordnance belonging t
to the State, at the demand of Gen. Arcu- t
larious, we have been informed that the
demand made upon Sir Francis Head, for t
permission to take them, if they should
fall into the hands of the British, has been ?
cheerfully complied with. , J
It has also been said, that Sir Francis
denies any sanction to the affair at bclio- ^
losser,?or in other words, that he disavows
all participation in the action the
port of the Government of Canada. <
trust that no apologies to our government |
?no excuses like this?will prevent the i
government of our State, from demand' ?
ing the delivery of the murderers into the i
hands of our civil authorities, or deter the[<
r#. *
general government from demanding
speedy satisfaction for the violation of
ourterritory, in thet outrage.
Corroopon&enee of the Albany Evening Journal
Buffalo. Jan. 5.
Heavy firing having been heard here
for four hburs past, great anxiety has
been felt in reference to the expected battle
at Navy Island. The cars have just
cbme up, by which we learn that the royalists
commenced a tremendous fire upon
the Island from the main shore,, at 1
o'clock this afternoon. vI*he force is about
1000 militia, 200 regulars, and 250 Inlions?the
latter mostly arrived last night
ivcanoes, froth above. With these, and
he assistance o{ the SHpamboat Thames
ind three schooners lying at Black Creek,
;wo irfiles above the Island, it is expected
hey Will attack the Patriots to night, and
r* it. -V.'. . ? -
utou Knows wnai may pe tne result. A
Treat loss of life will ensue, at any rate,
is the Patriots are pretty well prepared,
ind the Island itself is almost impregnalie.
, . i;
The Patriots force is about 1000 to 1200
is near as we learn, and a more deternincd
set of men, for good or evil, were
irobably never congregated. They have
ilso 20 pieces of artillery, and are well
supplied with small arms and other muniions
of war. We are of "course waiting
vith intense anxiety to hear lrom them.
From the Cummercial Advcrtieer.
LOWER CANADA.
We have received letters and papers
rom Montreal the 5th inst. inclusive.
Our correspondent writes us that Capt.
LSirlwnistle s company oF tho 2od rcginertt
left Montreal on the morning of the
>th in sleighs, for Upper Canada; the remainder
of tho regiment was to follow in
\ few day?.- .
A party of volunteers arrested two periods
on the night of the 2d iust. back of
.he mountain, a .few miles from the city,
nnc of whorii, named Touchct, is said to
lave cohfesSed that he aided in the mdrier
of Lieut Wier.
It wasrepoeted in Montreal that Mr.
Papincau had reached this city, in company
with Mr. O'Callaghan. Can any of
lie "patriotic" editors, here or in Albany
tell us whether this is true or not?
The last company of the 43d regiment
eft Montreal for the tipper province, on
the 221. The whole of that regiment is
tow in Upper Canada, except one company,
stationed at Carillon.
Our Montreal Correspondent informs
is that on the morning of tho 5th inst
.he great brewery of Thos. and Win.
\Iolson was destroyed by fire. The
lames were still doing their work when
the mail left.
A number of prisoners has been brought
in from various quarters, having given
themselves up to the civil authorities.?
\mong these were F. Knight. M. P. P..
Drolet, Marchand, and Soupras.
Peeeitrn.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
We have London papers of the 7th,
uid Liverpool of Ilia 8th December, by
,hc arrival of the packet ship United
States. The Cotton market at Liverpool,
lad further advanced 1-8.
Co). Arthur, late Governor of the conr.ct
colony of Van Dieman's Land, has
jeen appointed Governor of Upper Canada.
The Courier Francias states that letters
jp to the middle of November has been
_ a II
eceivcu irom uuessa, wnerein ample ue:ails
arc to be found of the movements
>f the Russian troops in Caucasus. This
*orce, which must not be confounded
tVith the Georgian army, consists, accoxJuig
to these letters, of 50,000 men, who
ire confided to the command of General
Ycrmolooff, who, notwithstanding all his
promises, has not been able to advance
pn$ foot upon tjie Circassian territory ?
Fhe correspondence in question denies
that the Czar's troops have made any impression
on the Circassians on the coast
>f Ahascia, as stated by the Journal de
Francfort' The natives wants neither
courage nor ammunition; and they are
Jctermined, according to all appearances,
.6 maintain their independence with all
he energy which they have hitherto employed
in their own cause.
We have received an interesting deicriptiom
from Paris, of the grand func*al
ceremony, in honor of General Count
Damrcmont, which took place on Tuesday
i'he three princis of the blood now in
Paris?Viz: , .
The Duke of Orleans and his two
youngest brothers, were present. The
Duke of Nemours had not arrived in time.
Bouree, Tuesday, Dec, 5. half past 5.
Tha French funds were firmer on Tues
lay than on the preceding day, and even
gained a little on their quotations., Tbc
settlement went of)* most quietly, nobody
>eing hurt; but it ia likely that the time
jnrguins were extended oh to the end of
lie year. Portuguese got up 1-8 during
lie day, closing at 18 1-8. v
It^appears from the Paris journals that
he qnarrel between the French Consul at
Funis, and the Bey has amicably termilated.
The Messagcr, in an angry article,
lenics that the Porte is in tho least oflenled
with France; or that there is the leflst
lisagreement between the Admiral Boufiin
and the Sultan.
. Liverpool, Dec. 8.?The Irish Municipal
Bill, avowedly on the same principles
as thoso which have guided the
regulation of municipal affairs in England
md Scotland, was road a first time in the
House of-Commons on Tuesday night,
without the least show of opposition.
PRUSSIA.
' Tlio removal soil improvement of the
Catholic Archbishop of Cologne, has
caused a great sensation amongst the Roman
Catholics of Prussia, and of the
neighboring kingdoms and states. Both
parties, Protestants and Catholics?.are
indulging in mutual recrimination,?-the
one accusing the Archbishop of factitious
conduct, and a disregard .of solemn and
written agreements,?the other charging
the King with an act of the grossest ty
ruoy ana injustice. . ,
. THE PLAGUE.
The progress of the fatal disease seems
to be exciting much apprehension. Great
precautions are taken to guard against its
introduction into Austria; and even in
Vienna all letters from Southern Russia,
are pierced and fumigeted:
'Bociiarest, No^. 12.
"Recent accounts from Odessa say that
there was a considerable number of cases
of plague (about 100 had occurred, but
only in quarters with which all communication
was already cut off. The rapid
spread of the disorder in the beginning
it is.said to have been chiefly caused by
the flight of the women from the barracks,
on the first news of the breaking out of
the disease.
Most of the foreigners left there iritmcdialely.
, On the side of Austria.8,000
men are ordered to form a cordon on the
frontiers of Buckowina. Every precaution
is of course adopted with respect to
strangers from Odessa, who previously
passed the Austrian frontier."
[There is nothing more of interest from
Spain. Portugal, Hanover, Russiai Prussia,
Itally. &c.]
. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.?Cotton- Since
our last the cotton market J\as been very
. animated, and the sales extensive at a
further improvement of 1-Sd per lb on
filtrate n nil vroeir Pull nrianc fne ntKoi* iln_
K/MI UI9) UIIU I CI I Mil |/l IVVi7 IUI C VUC1 UV" j
jscriptions, the sales on Tuesday were
5000, yesterday 5000 "nn?! to-day 4500
bales. 3000 Surais and 500 American
have been taken on speculation.
The commercial intelligence by this arrival
is important. The advance in cotton
i was not only maintained at the latest
I dates, but even higher prices had been
realised.
_Lmp?
Congressional.
. Wat'hino ro.v. Jan. 10.
The Senate have passed the Bill authorising
the immediate payment of the annuities
of the Osage Indians, for the year
{ 1838. The necessity for this measure
arose from the frightful excesses into
which this miserable people have been
driven, from the abject poverty by which
| they have letely been surrounded. Further
than this, the morning business prc!
scntcd little of general Interest.
The Senate then passed on to the order
of the day, being the consideration of Mr.
Calhoun's anti-abolition resolution?with
the amendments thereto offered by Mr.
, Cla'y. The amendment which related
to the District of i /'oiumbiu, and declared
that it would be a breach of right to interfere
with slavery therein, was adopted by
( a vote of 36 yeas against 8 nays.
In the H ouse, the morning business
was altogether of a private nature. Th'
House, however, sprung suddenly into ?.
! debate on a resolution offered by Mr. M'Kuy,
the Chairman of the Committee on
Military affairs, discharging the Comittee
of the Whole on toe slate of the Union
from the further consideration of the
Annual Report of the Secretary of War,
(which you will remember, had taken that
directioh as a component part < f the documents
accompanying the President's Message,)
and referring the cause to the Committee
on Military Affairs. The motion
was opposed by Mr. Ilell and others, on
the ground that 'it/was a harbinger of the
precipitatQ.action in regard to the momentous
recommendations thrown out in the
Report from the War Department. You
will know, though thousands of others,
must be ignorant of the fact, that the Secretary
recommended an increase in the
standing army, of the United Sutcs, so as
to amonnt to an aggregate of 15,000 men;
being about double the number now in
the regular service of the United States.
Mr.. Bell saw nothing in our present condition
to justify unusual despatch in this
matter. If
the WJestern frontier was defenceless,
or not sufficiently defended, he maintained
the opinion that companies, if not
regiments, might be drafted on that service
from Florida--where they now were stationed
without the existence of any absolute
necessity. As an admirable commentary
upon these premises, Mr. Underwood
read an extract from a letter, from which
it appears that the number of. United
Slates troops now stationed in Florida,
exceeded the whole mass 01 the Keminolc I
nation, including warriors, squaws, and
papooses. The House then got into a ,
snarle on tho Reference of the various
portions of the President's Message.
The disastrous intelligence which wilJ
reach you by the, Express mail, of the
action with, the Seminole Indians, has
caused ns much fexcitement ? the last,
week's news from the Canada frontier. !
OTICE* 1 have placed the notes and accounts
of the estate of James F. Bryant in
Mr. Smart's hands for colleciton. In doing so, it
is due mjself to aay, that the situation ot the estate,
and my duty as Administrator, require me to
have the debts collected withont delay. If it were
a matter 1 had a right to control, 1 would not be so
urgent in these difficult times. All persons indebt?
ed to thia estate, are resnectAilly requested to call
at Mr. Smart's office ana fettle by the last of Feb.
neat. ^ T.C FRTANT;
Jcq 6 36 it'
: CAMDEN COURIER.
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, ld38.
1 ; ( t., . I
Our readers will Iw favored with the servioos of an
inteligent friend in the management <ef the Editorial
department during our abeenoe from the State.
CCtton.?Wo have had quito an animated market
in this article for the last ton days?the prices ranging
from 7 tp 10 cts and wo beliovo as high as 10 1-4
was given for a few choice bales. ;
The news from Europe with respect to our staple
have boon for tho lost two weeks, more and moro
chocring?K>tir last accounts gives an advance on
former prices with an animated demand.
We acknowledge tho receipt of a notice
announcing a candidate for the ShoriiTuity, to fill the
vacancy, which tho contemplated resignation of tho
nmflAnt inmimlmnt itrill nAA/^atvilir AMfitA* kut /litniyi
lUUUIilWVili) ?T#U I ll?V/V/OOa> lljr VJUUWy) MUb VIUV???*
ing it inexpedient to give it publicity at this time,
we have determined to withhold it until a vacancy
shall actually uccur, when such notices will como
moro properly beforo tho people?its appearance:
now, would not only bo too premature, but highly j
impolitic.
The long looked for Fire Engine, has at last come to
hand?it is quite a pretty little affair, with a short tail
behind and a long one before, which from tho curiosity j
manifested on its arrival by so enlightened a comma-'
nity as ours, might very naturally have been taken for |!
one of Dr. Crosse's newly manufactured insccsts. It: j
is, however, not only a necessary, but a very orna-11
menial piece of furniture for our town, and wo trust i
will prove oqually as useful, of which, our citizens
will havo an opportunity of judging on tho first Mon-'
day in February, when its performance is intended
to be lostcd. We are informed by its cnorgctic com. '
mandcr, that the money which has been appropriated
for it by our citizens was well expended, the Engine
being of an improved kind, and of tho bost workman,
ship?having 150 flet of common, and 24 feet of
suction hose.
The Bank of Camden.?Among tho scvoral Banks
that wo havo seen reported as having resumed speeio
payments, wo take plcasuro in adding "Tho Bank
of Camden"?to what ant mnt and under what condition*
we know not, suffice it to say however, that we
havo been credibly informed, that in Alabama and Mis
sissippi, its Bills command a premium of 5 per cont?
Troops have boon ordered from the Wiest India
Islands, lor tho purpose of aiding in subduing the
insurgonts in Canada. Wc wondor why her Britunic
Majesty docs not attempt to convert her Amen,
can colonies into sugar plantations.
Not loss than $20,000 are said to bo paid by the
citizens of Louisiana, for tho education of their children
in other st ;tcs.
On the 12th and 13th insts., uot less than 21,353
letters were assorted at the Post Office in the city of'
New York.
The lato Speaker of the IIouso of Representatives
at Arkansas, (Mr. John Wilson,) who recently mtir|
dered a member, by stabbing him with a Bowie
knife, was on tho 13th ult. examined bolorc the
Bench of Judges at Little Rock, niul admitted to bail
in the sum of ten thousand dollars. Those of our
citizens who arc looking to the "western portion of the
United States, for tho purpose of bettering their con- j
dition, and affording their children an opportunity of
rising with tho country, should by all means, turn
t heir attontion in this diroction, as affording a wide
field for improvement in all that is necessary to clevato
and adorn tho human character.
TIIE FLORIDA SURVEYING EXPEDITION.
It appears that our troops in Florida, which amounts
to about 8000 strong, instead of attending to the
business for which they were sent, aro strictly following
the eleventh commandment, that is, attending
to their own bussness, in exploring the country and |
making discoveries. A correspondent of the Now
York Star, says?If the Government continues the
war two or three years longer, the whole of East ,
Florida will bo discovered and its navigable waters <
improved, and perhaps, the Everglades drained.? '
200 men aro now exploring that part of Florida.
Hitherto, Lako George has been thought the head
waters of tho St. Johns River, it has subsequently i
been tracod up to Lako Monroe, where its source was 1
annnncnrl Io l???i?/? Kn/in ftnhllw /Iiooatm?o/l Km* a 1 '
!U|/|fWUVW W III* ? V MVVIl IU11U1J UlOVUVVibU) IlUb It CUIIUJ I ^
it has been traced to another Lake, and a steam J (
draging machine is now removing the obstacles from j <
the newly discovered channol, so as to make it navi- '
gablo for Steamboats." A pretty inducement indeed,
to continue a war which has not only cost our people <
millions of dollars, but which from the speculative
disposition of our soldiery, has already done so much
in contaminating the bright oscutchcn of that military
character, which has hitherto commanded the
rospect and applauso of the moit powerful nations
of the globe?and yet, we uro told to continue . the
war notwithstanding, that a handful ol our miserable
soldiery may have a fair opportunity of snrvoying the
countfy, (it matters not what it costs us, in reputation
or money) for their own selfish purposes. Call
it no longer the Florida War, but by tho right name.
The Florida Surveying Expedition.
f BlOWX TAXES?Being due, the subscrL j |
I. ber will attend to receive the slme, as also
the < ommutation for Road duty. J. W. I ANG. i
Jan. SO 38 if Kec'r nd TreasurerFOR
SAliE?The former residence of ?'o|.
James S l)eas, situated in the town ot Camden,
comprising six acres of ground, situated on
the Eastern iide, and in one of the most pleasant
neighborhood?for a private family it has many advantages.
Persons wishing to purchase, can be
accommodated on easy terms for the whole, or part
of the said property. M. \1. LEVY
Jan. 20
J UN SMAKT, Esq. is my authorized agent,
during my absence from the Mate. M. M. L.
fllllE Co-partnership heietofore existing under
I. the firm of Severns ^ Smith, was, on Mon.
dajf the 15th inst. dissolved by mutual consent.
WM. SEVERNS
Jarf, 20 3g B.C. SMITH.
. V ? * .
^
III 1 .... I I
auiii?u Price C\ii'A*eiif.
SATURDAY, January SO, 19?
111 " 1 .
Cotton, . . - 7 a 10
Corn, per bushel, . 75 a 87
Flour, couqtry, per barrel, - 7 50*8
" Northern, do 00 00
Rice, - - 3 a 3 50
Sugar, per lb. - - - cl> a 12 50
Coff e, M ... 14 a 14
Bacon, " - - - 121-2 a 15
Mackerel, - $14 ? 14 00
Suit, per sack, - - $4 50 a 4 75
Fodder, per cwt. - - 75 a M
Wtiiakev, - 02 a 06
Ciiickeua, ? - * 18 a 20
. " * -18
Butter, - - - 20 a 25
Beef, ? 7 a 8
Bugging, Ilemp ? 22 a 20
44 Tow, 10 a 24
Bale Uopo - - 12 a 15
twine, - s 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. ? - > 40 a 44
Tallow " . . 12 a Id
Brown Shirting, . . - JO a 12
Blench 44 . . . 10 a 20 Calicoes,'Blue
and Fancy, - - 10 a 1C
" Stripes Indigj Blue, - 13 a 1(>
Tickings, - - . 25 a 37
Gun-powder, per keg, - * 8 a 00
Lead and Shot, - . . 10 a 12
molasses, N. O. - . . 56
.. Havana and Sweet, - 50
Porter. London, per dox. [.| 4 a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 00
Tobacco, Ijeftwicli, . 7
.5
CO-l'AliTNKRXIIIP. i copart. eralnp
wns formed on the 1st ihst. under the firm of
C. F. VlatheWon. C. MATHESON,
Jan. 20 3d -it F. MATHkhON;
The subscriber begs leave respectfully, to return
his thanks to his numerous friends and the public
iifgeneral, for the liberal patronage which ne has
he'retolbre received in business, and hopes that a
continuation of the same will be bestowed on the
above firm C. MATIIESON.
Qj* The Charleston Courier will iuscrt the above
G times and forward account to this office for
payment.
jW OTICIi.?The undersigned having tormed
u co-partnership for a term of years, under
the lim of .Murray Bonney, for the* transaction'
of .Mercantile business, respectfully solicit from
their friends and customers a continuance of their
patronage. Trey tiave on hand a very extensive
assortment of Dry Goods, Kaidware and Liroceries,
which they will dispose ol at reduced prices
for cash, or on ciedis to punctual customers.
They may be iound at the store iately occupied
by Murray & Bryant. J. 11. MURRAY,
i... on u-i ?? p. it' iinxvcv
*??>!. -W?/ UV VI *? 4J A II
|10C0A-*UT DIPPERS?The subsuriber
had leceived on consignment, from
manufacturep, a large assortneul of the above
admired dippers, a part of which arc with silver
liins. 'Price l'rom 75 to 150 each.
_Jan, 20 J?8 3fc < A. BURS.
WOTlC?JE??All persons indebted to the lato
fisrn of Cafpenlcr Bonney, and to the subscriber,
either by note or account, of two or more
years standing, are requested to call and settle before
return clay. After that time all such demands
will be placed in other hands for collection. The
recent change in iny business, renders it necessary
for me to pursue this course.
Jan. 20 38 tt E. W. BONNEY.
A good opportunity for Investment.
9 VIE subscriber, who is engaged in one crfthe
l safest and most profitable business establish,
menu in Cauiden, and who has an extensive run
of customers, embracing toe best names in this
and the adjoining districts, is desirous of uniting
with him, either as active or special partner, one
who c.tti bring into itie concern un equal sum
wall himself, which suin will only be required
monthly, by equal payments of $1,000. The
books of the estaolislnuent for the last eight years,
will be exhibited, ihid ail information- giv.m, by
addressing a letter to C. D. with real signature, to
the care of the publisher of the Cnmden ( ourier.
The Columbia Telescope and Charleston Courier
will give the above .two insertions and forward
their bills to this office for payment immediately
thereafter.
Jan 20 38 if
^TRAIED ?From my plantation, on Camp
^7 v>rreK, Lancaster Uist fc>. L. a suiall mouse
colored Mule, three years old, with a dark stripe
across his shoulders. Any person taking upeaid
mule and delivering him to the ^subscriber, or to
A. M. Caston, Laricasterv itl' will be liberally rewarded
for their trouble. 1SAA?.^ TILLMAN.
Jan, 20 3d 2t
"SUDTlI CAROLINA,
SUMTER OlMl KiCT.
, IX Tilt: COMMOX PLEAS.
Knox & Span.) for J. >1 Niolon & Cp v? John ?>.
bowen. John I), llowen, who is in ff.e custody
of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of u Writ
of Gapias ad Salisiacieodum. at the suit of Knox
tnd Spann, lsivino . in order to obtain the benefit
of the Act of tiie General Assembiy of said State,
infilled '-An Act for the more effectual reliei of
Insolvent Debtors,' re.idereJ in a schedule of his
whole estate and effects on oath,
NOT!' E is hen hj given to the said plaintifik
ina an outer rreunor* oi inr saia jonn U. liowen
Lo he ami npjtear, either personally or by their atforney,
in open ourl, before tlie Associate Judges
jf the said Stat , m Sumter Court House, three
wonts from the date hereof, then and thereto shew
;ause, if any they cun, why the sa.d estate and
jtFects should not he assigned, and the said John
L>. Bowen liberated agreeable to the Act aforeraid
J. >I1N M UaIIGAN, c. c. c. r.
Dtticc of Common Pleas, Sumter Diat,)
(itIt January 1838. \
Jan 20 3d IJt ' Pr e fee $12
iS~ EQUITY,
SUMTER DISTRICT.
John Jennings, 1
rs > BILL.
- Thos Williams, et al j
The judgment creditors of John Jennings, aro
hereby notified and required lo be and appear before
the Commissioner f this Court, and establish
on oath, their claims to the funds in the hands
>t the defendnn's, administrators of Joseph l>urant,
dee'd. arising from sales of property and money
paid to him, witlnn ninety blays from this
[fate. They will bo- required to shew what they
may be indebted to said Jennings 1 By decree of
the Court. J.\0. ii. MILLER,Coin'r.
umterville, Jan. 5 J 20 38 lOt Pr s fiee Sf>50
" 1\1Q11TV,
Kershaw District9
William M Brc//T
and wife | .
r? V- Bill fur Division & sale of Land
Wiley Jenkins., |
el al J '
It appearing to my satisfaction, that John Jenkins,
Will-? Jenkins, F.xum Jenkins Thonias Jenkins,
and-Joseph Jenkins, defendants in this case,
are jabsi nt from this SStnte, It is ordered that
they do answer, plead or demur to the said Bill of
Comprint, within three months from this date, or
an order nroconfesso will be entered againt then*
thetein; ,?lso, that this order be published for said
time in the U -.mden < ouricr.
J. W. LAfl?? C?ni *.
Jail.00 3d Sfe