Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, January 27, 1838, Image 3
^ ^ "* ' *
Iftawtfe being shocked at the diieotery
thal>? had never gone to a place.of-wdi^
nnip since his marriage, expostulated, with
him for Mi conduct. *Uy dear.' eaid he,
*Ihave three very sufl^nik reasons fcr
not complying with yourVlshse/. After
some i>ereaa<<Ton, he was Induced to declare
them:-+-'First my lore, ! aerer can
boar any society where one gentleman
monopolizes the entire onrersation/?
'Oh, you terrible man !* sighed the lady.
Then, I hate pinging where there is no
drinking !* Hear me, shocking!* exclaimed
his meeker partner. 'But above all, I
was married to?you there.' K)h you vile
wretch* you are lost!* sobbed the wife,
CAMDEN COllklF.B
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 97, 1838.
During the absence of the Editor, for a few weeks,
wo will, by request, toko chargo of tho Editorial
columns of the Courier.
Congressional.?On account .of tho fhilure, for
several days bock, of tho paper mail from tho North,
wo aro unable to furnish our readers with tho latest
nnn*?fmm Wnohinrtnn Frmri AKn lnol nnnmw
over, wo learn that all things wore procooding much
in tho did way. Memorials were still flowing from '
tho north in great abundance, protesting against the
admission of Texas into tho Uilion> praying tho Abo.
lition of Slavery in tho Dist rict of Columbia, and soliciting
the qyical of tho resolution which providos
for the disposition of such petitions, without hearing
or consideration.
Tho hope was indulged by some, that tliis matter
would bo put to rest afler its disposal in the Senate;
but a little consideration must show that such a hope
is vain and illusory. Tho exoitomont on ncithor sido
will subsido so easily. On tho ono hand, Mr. Calhoun
is still dissatisfiod by tho dccidod failure of some of
1.1. I..4* .1 .1 11 '
ins rvBuiuuuiis; ana on me ouior, ino incendiaries aro
vet rostloss, and incensed at their baffled offorts?so
we may expect more, and much more, boforo this subjoet
will coaso to trouble us.
It appears that "nothing of great importance has"
been done in Canada, sinco the affair of the Caroline.
All there at present, is in portentous suspense, silent
and warlike preparation. "Wo understand that 100
volunteers had gone from 'tho U. S. to strengthen tho
rebels, or patriots at Navy Island. What aspect our sination
towards Canada, and tho late outrage upon our
neutrality will assume, wo arc yet unablotosay. It
excites much tho attention of Congress.
Removal of the Seat of Government.?Wo-sco
that a resolution has been introduced in tho Legislature
of Pennsylvania, which provides for the removal
of the Scat of Fedhral Government from Washington
to Pittsburgh. For reason it is ulledfcd that
t'io feelings of tho northorti people arc bceoihing st>
excited by tlie measures adopted in Congress, to prevent
tho discussion of petitions on prescribed subjects,
that the only method by which they can be sootliod,
would be a change in the location of
11* .?u o, cnucted, we belicvo it would be nugatory
for all pretended purposes. Although such a
measure would romovo tho scat of Legislation out of
u district,in which slavory'is tolerated, into one, where
it would not he, and thereby deprivo the potitions of'
a pretext for soliciting the action of Congress within a
* particular section, yet wo doubt much, if this, or any
thing else, would put to rost tho turbulence of their
feelings, or quell that furious spirit which is now
attempting to wage a destructive warfare upon our
institutions. At all event's, wo feel no desiro to mako
an experiment of this sort- Wo believe lhat an iusuo
upon this import ant -subjoct must bo made sooner, or
l.itor; and we wish not to sworvo from it by delay, or
to render it more formidable by evasion.
Mr. Wisr. the turbulent, has again rnado his ap
pearancc in his old character boforo the Amorican
Fublic. If ho still commands the approbation of
the peoplo, or his party, tho only reason wo can give,
for their approval will he tho popularity of vice, and
tho predominance of vulgarity Tho conduct of Messrs
Gholson &. Wise in tho Roprosontatiqo Hall, was, to
say the least, exceedingly unbecoming?for the for.
mer gontlcman there is some paliation;Vor tho provocation
was strong and exciting. If Mr. Wiso has no
rogard to his own reputation,, nor his constituents con.
corn for their disgrace, they should, at all ovonts
havo a duo respect for the character and dignity of the
American Congress; and hcroaftcr ftllow this irritable
gentleman to withdraw from tho oxcitcmont and turmoil
of public stations to the calm enjoyments cf pri.
vato life.
The differoncc between tho sexes has long boon a
subject of sober, as well as curious discussion. But
in this case, as in most controversial matters, it is
somewhat difficult to come at a just conclusion. Wo
see the champions of one side attempting todegrade
the pretensions cf women as far bolow tho level of
truth as do those, who shivor lances In dofenco of
female superiority, endeavor to raise thorn above tho
hoight which reason and nature havo assigned. Tho
opinion seems to be just, which Was held by Plato,
'and maintained by many cminont philosophers, that
thore is no natural differoncc botween tho soxes, except
in point of strongth. Wlion tho ontiro soxos aro
composed togothor tho femalo is, doubtless tho inferior;
but in individvals; tho woman has often the advantage
of the man."
Dougald Stewart in his work on "tho philosophy
of the human mind," assents to this oninion: and
1 . _ j w ?
thinks the intellectual and moral difl'oronces between
the sexes, toboontirely the result of education; using
that word in its most extensivo sense, to comprehend
not only the instructions received from teachers, but
the hnbit of mind improvod by situation, or by tho
physical organization of the animal frame."
Although wo aro not aware of many oxamples,
which could bo citod in tho dnys of tho Athonian
to support hif? doctrine; yot tho instances wo have of
female montal excellence with the ancients, aro cortainly
very striking. "Tho sublime genius of Sappho,
and the melting fervor of her poctfc feeling, the
high appreciation of her power* by the most judicious
among them, would seem to justify the philoeophor
in his assertion, that "in individuals,, the woman has
often the advantage of the man." ^Thc cloqucnco of
Aspasia, under whom, wo aro told, that Socrates wan
proud to be a schollor, exhibited that female genius
> could tread with boldness, and subccw, as well the field
of oratory, as the smoother paths of poetry and song.
In the present day, however, tho monuments of tho
*
*
t r' # A
IntttlectQtt etpgfcity of WMM0 are pome***; and
the ftopH of their efforts haabeon the adornment of
EoiUb, as well as American literature. If there ia
a peculiar trait in tho portraiture of modem times, it ia
the dignifled elevation whioh has been assttn^od by
the female mind; and the becoming display .of their
power* within the limits of modesty and reason.?
Wo do hot look to them for that exhibition of ruggid
strength which is peculiar to masculine vigor, fbr then
they must becotae emtio to that sphere which soeial
life and necessity have proscribed, fiut wo may expect
the chaste and glowing fancy which pervades tho
poetry of a Heartens; and toe unpretending grace of
style and thought, which characterize the pious
I labors of a Moore, and tho mftral fictions of an
EdgowoHh.
Love, likothe pldgue, is often communicated by
clothing and money.?Miss M\rtlnf.au.
"He that hath a prudent wife, hath a guardian
angel by his side; but he that hath a proud wife, has the
devil at his elbow."?[Proverb.
Wo copy from a Northern paper, tho following extract
of an address to the pcoplo of the U. States, put
forth by the inhabitants of one of the Districts of Lowor
Canada, in order to disabuse tho minds of their
neighbors, who look upon them as an agriovod, disof.
feet pcoplo, desiring radical chango in thoir civil
institutions*
"Having understood that great exertions
have been, and are still making, by the
Rebels in this Province, to enlist your
RVmnntliir ami oi?l ir? ....V. ? II?-1 ??
?j wiiu tiibii uiniaiiuwcu illtempts
to overturn the authorities therhin,
we deem it our imperious duty to address
you upon the subject of the present troubles
in which the country is unfortunately
involved, and from the fact of our being
generally emigrants from New England
or descendants of such, we do this the
ipore confidently, fbcling assured that our
representations will be received and listened
to with all that candor and attention
which they may merit ,
You must be aware that as descendants
of the Puritans, we are fully compe
tent to judge of civil liberty, and thafe-we
arc equally incapable "ef Saying or doing
any thing prejudicial to those rights which
we, in common with yourselves, Inherit,
and which are equally held by Us as unalienable.
We hold,not to the divine right
of Kings, or to that of passive obediiicc
and non-resistance, but on the other hand
would not hesitate a moment between
servile submission to an arbitrary and oppressive
Government, or a resort to arms
in rlpfpnnn nf lihorfi?
But while holding these views, we feel
equally bound to uphold, by every means
in our power, the constituetd authorities,
and the Government which secures to us
theso unalienable rights. Such we consider
th~b Government of Great Britain to
be. .
*??... hitherto lived peaceably and
quietly under ilila rnmoill. II tiu^l
protected us in all our civil and religious
privileges. It has in no case oppressed
us; und notwithstanding wc may have differed
in some respects in our political
vieVs, and desired that some reforms in
the Administration of Government should
take place: still we have never for a moment
harbored the idea of a rescrt to arms,
to cfiect these reforms. We feel that
perfection does not attach to human institutions?but
wc do not on this account
it. _ - -
suu me propriety or an vantage 01 prostrating
all law and order.
The populatlou of that section of the
Province which we inhabit, composing
what is called the Eastern Townships,
amounts to more than 50,000 souls?a
large majority of which are made up of
those of the American origin, and notwithstanding
whatever iuay be said to you
by the emissaries of those now in rebellion
to the contrary, wo assure you that
the great mass of this population are loyal,
and will at all hazards support the integrity
of the Empire4 and the supremacy
of the laws.
This declaration shows that the ebullition
of feeling and sympathy manifested
in certain sections of the country is
entirely premature; and that the object
of such kindness depreciate its farther
indulgence.
While under the French Government,
the true interests of the country were
neglected, while the whole administration
of the affairs of the colony was conducted
in an oppressive arbitrary manner.?
Canada \Vas considered as furnishing good
sites for military posts, where frequently
miserable garrisons existed in a state of
warfare, insecusity, and sometimes famine.
Neither public nor private property
were respected, and personal liberty hourly
threatened . with invasion. Louis XV.
was deMuclicd in morals, negligent of the]
interests of his subjects, and solely bent
on the indulgence of his corrupt propensities.
Mr. Papineau, one of the leaders
of the insurihiclion, in a speech delivered
by him to the electors of the West Ward,
Montreal, in July 1830, speaking of the
annexation of Canada to the British, uses1
the following language.
From that day the, reign of. the law
* ? -
succeeded 10 mat 01 violence: from that
day, the treasures, the navy and this armies
of Great Britain, are mustered to
afford us an invincible protection, against
external danger: from that day, the better
part of the laws became ours, while ou^
Religion, Property, and the Liws by
which they were governed, remained unaltered;
soon after, ore granted to uS the
privileges of its free Constitution; an infallible
pledge, when acted upon, of our
intgfnul prosperity. Now Religious Toleration;
Trial by Jury; (that wisest of
safeguards ever devised for the protection
of innocence) security against arbitrary
imprisonment by the privileges attached
to tho Writ of Habeas orpus; legal and
*
;> m ' '
equal security uibrdad <6 all, in their
' person, honor end property; the right to
obey no other Laws than those of our own
making end cftoiee, expressed thro* our
Representatives; hi) those advantages have,
become our birthright, and shall, 1 hope,
be the lasting inheritance of our posterity,
To secure them, IcUV only act as British
subjects'and freemen/*
In December, 1827, 87,000 Canadians
fpresented a petition to Parliament, prayng
for a redress of the grievances therein
set forth. Tt states that among the numerous
benefits conferred on the people of
Lower Canada, there was none more valuable
than the constitutioh granted by the
act, passed in the 31st year, of George
III. By this the province came into the
possession of constitutional liberty, and
the petition earnestly asks that the act referred
to, should not be altered in any
respect whatever. The inference then is
that no oppressive or injurious result had
been produced by the operation of the
new system of government: The same
constitution in all respects is still in force,
and many of the causes of complaint have
been removed.
MARRIED, {
On Saturday evening the 20th inst., at tlio residence ;
of Col. Joseph Bcekhatri, by Arthur Wcstbrook, Esq,, I
Matiiias Crenshaw Esq., to Miss Patience Sweat. [
On the 11th inst. by the Rev. Charles W. Martin,
Col. James II. Witiierspoon, of Laricastervillc, S. C.*
to Mrs. Francis E. II. M'Caw, of Abbevillo Dis- .
trict, S. C.
Iflfill,
At his residence in this place, on tlie 21st inst,,
Mr. William ArrLEwnrrE, in his 38th year. *
Caimleu Price CurrciM.
S.1TURDAY, January 27, 133d.
Cotton, - - 7 a 10
Corn, per bushel, - - 75 a 87
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a 8.
" Nortliem, do 00 00
Rice, - - - 3 a 3 50
Sugaf, per lb. - - c9 a 12 50
Coff. e, " ... 14 a 14
Bacon, ? . . 12 1-2 a 15
Mackerel, - - . $14 a 14 00
Salt, per sack, - - - - $1 50 a 4 75
Fodder, per cwt. - -. - 75 a $1
Whiskey, - - - 02 a 00
Chickens, 18 a 20
Eggs, - - 18
Butter, - . - - 20 n 25
Beef, - - - 7 a 8
Bagging, Hemp - - 22 a 26
. " Tow, - j . 19 a 24
Bale Rope - 12 n 15
Twine, - - 31 a "37
Spermaceti Candles. ? - - 40 a 44
Tallow " - - 12 a 18
Brown Shirting, - - 10 a 12
Bleach " - - 10 a 20
Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 1G
" Stripes Indigo Blue, - 13 a 10
Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 00
Lead and Shot, - - 10 a 12
Molasses, N. O. - - - 00
" Havana and Sweet, - 00
Porter, London, per doz. - 4 a 4 50
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a I 00
Tobacco, Leftwich, ... 7o
A CARD.
WILLIAM SEVER >'S,TAILOR ?Grateful
for the patronage he lias hitherto received,
respectfully intortns the citizens of Camden and
its vicinity, that he has commenced the above
busiuess at ?lie stand formerly occupied by J.
Goodlad, immediately opposite shannon, \ic? >ne
&<*o.t where he will cut and make garments in
the neatest manner and most fashionable style
Fashions received quarterly frow new York and
Philadelphia. Jan. 27, 39 tf
a. i;aksi.
BC. S\1 ITII, TAlLolt, lenders his thanks
to those of the friends ftf the late firm of
Sevorns 4* Smith, who since their location here,
have so liberally patronized them in buHincss; and
trust, by a faithful performance ot the work entrusted
to his caie, and a disposition to please, to merit
a due share ot the same patronage; which will he
thoukfully received at the stand formerly occupied
bv the above firm, one door south of L>r. Reid's
office. Jan 87, 39 tf
Taxes ! Taxes!!
I will attend at the following places and times
for the collection of Taxes lor the year 1837,
to wit:
Liberty Hill, Monday 5th March, 1838.
Flat Rock, Tuesday 6th "
Buffalo, Wednesday 7th "
Lyzenby's, Thursday 8th "
Schrock's Mill Friday 9th "
. Uure^on's Mill, Saturday 10th.
At Camden, previous to, and aller that time,
until the first of May, when the books will be
closed and double tax executions issued against
cefaulters. T. C. BRYANT, t. c. k. d.
January 27, 3D tf
A Tenelier Wnnted A nrpnilemm well
A versed in the higher, as well as the lower
elements of the English language, who can produce
satisfactory credentials as a teacher, combined
wiio amoral deportment, will meet immediate
employment in the Blackmon settlement, five !
miles froin Pleasant. Hill Post l.lffice, Lancaster !
District, So. Ca. The neighborhood is reriiarkably j
healthy, artd liberal wages will be given Letters
(post paid) addressed to the subscriber, will be duly
attended to. JBv order of the employers,
jan at 31) 4t Wm. J. CONNERS.
IIP D If I Ol !_ >4 ? . I .. I .
r inD prnuiuru opringB jcjiigiBiij iviauicuiaiiuai
JL and Classical School, Re-opened on the 8th :
January. The exercises will continue unint*>r-'
ruptedly, throughout the scholastic year, closing f
in November. The principal designs this to be a
limited boarding school; and will not receive one
more than he can do perfect justice to. The advantages
of a spbool of this kind, are great. The
whole time of the teacher being at the disposal of
ais pupils, and they so restricted in numbers, as to
enable him to teach most thoroughly, each one,
and,at the same time, (what is mostly; it not altogether
iieglected in larger schosls,) to cultivate
carefully, and assiduously their habits,both mental
and moral. .
Pupils received at any time, but for no less period
than one session .
TERMS?$100 per, session of five months, for
tuition and board^ including fuel, lights, washing,
dec?in all eases inadvane'e < .
Jan 25 39 4t HENRY P HATFIELD
Notice.?The subscriber has for sale, a "tine
Barouch with extension Lasting top, silver moan
ted, fot one or two horses, which lie will dispose
of low for cash J L /ONES
/?sr 39 it
Executive Department,)
January 18, 1838. )
.. FLORIDA CLAIMS,
IN pursuance ot Resolution* adopted by tb* Legislature
at it* late Session, the Governor has
appointed Col. W. E. Martin jio collect the claim*
of citizen* of this State fot losses incurred In the
Florida Campaign. ... , ...
He will be at Winnsborough od Monday the
22d inat. and remain two days, to attend to the
claims of Captain Smith's company; at Newberry
C H. on Tbmsday the 25th, and remain three days
for the Companies ot Captains Matins and Hafrt
grove; at Laurens C. H. on Monday the 29th, apd
remain two davs. for Cantein i OtiOSSB* nnmnOMn* sal I
AbbeVi.ll O. If oA Thursday the 1st February, and
remain three d ?ys, fur Capt Chiles' company; at
Varenncs, Anderson district, on Monday, the 5th
Febtuary, for Capt Pickens'.company.
Due notice will be given hereafter in regard to
the other districts
All claimants are required to attend at the place
appointed, at 9 o'clock in the morning of the first
day. .
The officers of the companies concerned, will
extend this information without delay, and afihrd
to Col. Martin, all necessary co-operation. By
order of the Governor,
can. 27 39 2t. LANG DON CHEVES,
Executive Secretary.
COMIfHTTED to the Jail of Kershaw
District, a negro boy who says his name is
WILLIAM, and says . that he beiongs to Jacob
Geiger, in Columbia 3- C. He is about 5 feet 4 inches
high, and rather of a copper color, and 18 or
20 years of Age. The owner is requested to come
forward, 'prove property, pay charges and take
him away. A* E. ALLEN, Jailor.
Jan. 27 39 tf
notice*?The notes and accounts of J. M
Nioton and Co, aio in my hands for collection?
those indebted will please to call and make settlements
as soon at> possible. JOIIN UOSSEIt. I
Jan 527 39 tf
f^or Saile?A neut, light barouch, for one or
two horses. Apply at this oflice.
Jan. 527 39 tf
FglHE Co-partnership heietofore existing under!
B the finn of Severns 4? Smith, v.as, on Mon.
day the 15th inst. dissolved by mutual co.-'scni.
WM. SEVERNS.
Jan, 120 38 tf B.C.SMITH.
CO-l'ARTHfERSIUP.-A copartnership
was formed on the 1st inst. under the lirmof
C, <fc F. Matheson. C. MATHESON,
Jan! 20 38 4l F. MATHESON.
The subscriber bogs leave respectfully, to Velum
his thanks to his numerous friends and the public
in.general, for the liberal patronage which he has
he'retoforc received in business, and hopes that a
continuation of the same will be bestowed oh the
above firm. C. MATHESON.
IT iJ Th? Phnrlnolnn ...III :.??>< '> - ?'
^ - ? w . .vw.v.. ^VUIIVI uui IUOCII IIIC UUOVU
0 linn s and forward account to this oflico for
payment.
[NOTICE.- The undersigned having formed
J. vl a co-partnership for a tfcrm of ycurs, undci
the firm of Alurray Bonney, for tne transaction
of Mercantile business, resjiectfully solicit from
their friends and customers a continuance of their
patronage. Tliey have on hand a very extensive
assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries,
which they will dispose ol at reduced prices
for cash, or on crcdis to punctual customers.
They may be found at the store lately occupied
by Murray & Bryant. J. D. Ml/RRAY,
Jan. 20 38 tf ' E. \V. BONNEYpOCOA-KUT
DIPPERS.?The subscribpr
has received on Consignment, front
the manufuclutep, a large assortnenl of the above
ad mi reu .J , -? ?ic wiui on,v..
jims. Price from 75 to 150 each.
Jan, 20 38 3t A. BURR.
NOTICE.?All persons indebted to the late
fism of Carpenter Bonney, and to the subscriber.
either by note or account, of t.vo or more
years standing, are requested to call and settle before
return day. After that time all such demands
will he placed in other bands f >r collection The
recent change in my business, renders -t necessary
for me to pursue this course. ..
Jan. 20 38 U VV. BONNEY.
A good opportitiiilv for Investment.
riMIlK advertiser, who is engaged in om oftlie
safest and most, profitable business establishments
in Camden, and who has an extensive run
vubkiiiicis, riuurtiuiiig mc uesi names ill Mils
and the adjoining districts, is desirous of uniting
with him, either as active or special partner, one
who can bring into tho concern an equal sum
with himself, which sum will only be required
monthly, by equal payments of $1,000. The
books of the establishment for the last eight years,
wi'I be exhibited, and all information given, by
addressing a letter to C D. with real signature, to
the care of the publisher of the Camden Courier.
The Columbia Telescope and Charleston Courier
will give the above two insertions and forward
their bills to this office for payment immediately
thereafter. s
Jn1 20 38 tf
HTRAYKD?From my plantation, on Camp
Creek, Lancaster Dist. S. O. a small mouse
colored Mule, three years old, with a dark stripe
across his shoulders. Any person takiug up said
mule and delivering him to the subscriber, or to
A. \1. Caston. I .nncnslervill' will bn liKnnlln ">
warded for their trouble. ISAAf TILLMAN
Jan, 20 38 2t
SOUTH CMOLINIT
sUmter district.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Kndx Sc Spann for J. M Niolon & Co vs John D.
Bowen. John D. Bo wen, who is in the custody
of the Sheriff of said District, by virtue of a Writ
of Capias nd Satisfaciendum, at the suit of Knox
and >pann, having, in order to obtain the benefit
of the Act of the General Assembly of said State,
entitled An Act for the more effectual relief of
Insolvent Debtors," rendered in a schedule of his
whole estate and effects on oath,
NOTICE is hereb) given to the said plaintiffs
and all other creditors of the said John D. Bowen
to be and appear, either personally or by their attorney,
in open Court, before the Associate Judges
of the said Stat--, at Sumter Court House, three
monts from the date hereof, then and there to shew
cause, if any they can, why the sa.d estate and |
effects should not be. assigned, and the said John
D. Bowen liberated agreeable to the Act aforesaid.
JOHN M, PARGAN, c. c. c. p.
Office of Common Fleas, Sumter Dist, \
6th JanuAy 1838. ,| . >
Jan 20 38 Ut Pr's fee $12
UV EQUITY.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
John Jennirgs, \
. J BILL.
Thos Williams, et al . j
The judgment creditors of Joliti Jennings, are
hereby notified and required to be and appear before
trie Commissioner of this Conrt, ana establish
on oath, then claims to the tunda in the hands
<>t the defendants, administrators of Joseph Durant,dee
d, arising from sales of property and money
paid to hiin, within ninety Mays trow- this
date., The3? will bo required to" qnew what they
may be indebted to said Jennings By decree oJ
the"Court. JNO.B. MILLER, Com'r.
Stunterville, Jan. 5 < T^O 38 10* Pr'a fee
*
"fl1 ..MlhMuV ""'?
BY virtu* of ?-?~j rTttrmiitw tn mm iMeortwIt
will be eaidon lite 0rrt, Monday in PabrtwiL i
end the day following, within the nenei hours el J
sale, the following property, viz; / J
"One ireet of Tend, donloining 291 eceee wowfr $
ices. lying, on the water* of Buffalo Creek, adjoining pc
lands of John Massy, Michael Ilorton and adtNa- H
Levied ort and to bo sold as'the property off Nathan
Cafeoc, at the suit of. Hsnhr We?ter.and bthcrs~- k _
Ohe ieact oTIand, eontainiog 04OaeBM moie or hip
lying on the head of Pine Tree Catck, adjrlntog ^^
lands of Gen. Can toy Charles Perkins and othMrp
Levied on and-to be sokl as the property of AidablML '
Young, at the Suit of J> M. NioLn, for J. Bisbci.
One Negro Men named Mat. Lovied on ag| to
l.? I.I __ /.t tl
uv wiu uo vuv %j v? * iwiwi* a/?i?wwh
suit of W. E. Richardson.
Also Books Redding and a Variety of other article*
at the house where tile defendant resides in Camden.
kevict! on and to be sold as the property of I. F.
rcmcr, at the suit of Pleasant Puidce and othf
Also one Gray Horse, levied on, .and to bp sold
as the property of George Q,. Mcintosh, ail fw
suit of Smith, Booth & U fiord. . '
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay lor Sheriff a
papers.
WM. ROSS EE, a. *. o.
11* EQUITY,'
Kershaw District,
William M Brett~\
and wife ]
va V Bill for Division &, sale of Land
Wiley Jchkint, I
ei al ,. i J A
It appearing to my satisfaction^ that John Jan>
kins, Wifev. Jenkins, Ezum Jenkins Thomas Jen*
kins, and Joseph Jenkins, defendants in this case,
are tabs-nt from .this Slate, It is ordered that
they' do answer, plead or demur to the said Bill of
Complaint, within thfte months from this date, or
an order proconfesso will be entered againt them
tlipreiri? nlno tlinf tliia nri1?i.bn nnhlmkcil f??
time in the Camden Courier.
J. W. LANG, Com'r.
Jan. 20 38 13t. /
For Sale.
A GOOD PIANO. Apply to
SHANNON, McGEE & Co.
Nov. 4, 27 tf
i rilHK success of the SOU%H ERN TONIC is
j A unprecedented. It has been anxiously sought
after by all persons in every part of the United.
States, and its widely extended distribution has
been owing to the roanv requests received from
every section or the South and South West. Although
it originated in an obscure part of the conntry
but a few years since, it is now found in all the
principal towns and villnges in the Union, and its
virtues as a cure for Ague and Fever, and as a
general Tonic, are appreciated by all who have
used it Being as it professes a compound of
Southern Vegetables, it is needless to offer the assurance
that there is no Arsenic, Mercury, nor any,,
thing in the least hurtful to the human constitution
in it. it will be found a valuable Medicine
in all cases of.Dyspepsia and disorganized Stomach
and Bowelsl and patients convalescing from BiL
lious Fever, will derive the most important benefits
from the use of the Southern Tonic. It may
be administered to children and infants of the most
tender age with the utmost safety. Prepared by
Coster andCoxe at their Labratory, at Montgomery
Alabama* For sale by their appointed agent,
JAMES R. M KAIN.
June 3 1 tf
Alison I WO.?The subscriber having
U commenced the Tailoring business at the
house one door south of Mr John Workman
Broad-street, will be happy to cxcculo such work
as lie may be favored with by his friends and the
public " -r
/IS II1S V? \jl l( 10 VVCII mivnn W M.w J.'1f
i unnecessary to assure his patrons that all orders
entrusted to Jum, will be executed in the best
style. C. A. M'DONALD.
Jau C 3C 3t
I The Copartnership heretofore existing LintM*
i place, under the firm of MURRAY A BRYANT,
has been dissolved by the deatyof the latter;
All persons having any demands against the said
firm, will please hand tTietn to the subscriber for
adjustment, and those who are indebted to it, are
earnestly requested to make early paVmcnts t?
him. JOHN D. MURRAY,
Surviving partner ef the firm of
MURRAY & BRYANT
Oct. 14 24 3m
JOHN D. MURRAY will continue bdfcmess on
his own account at the store lately occupied by
Murray & Bryant)
Oct. 14 24 3m , ,' **
fOOH AT THIS!?The subscrilier resa
l?r_n_ :_f .i f 1 -
m m pcuiiiiiiv iiuurms uic citizens 01 i/umaen a&a
its vicinity, that they can have their clothes cut
and made in first rate style, by calling on him at
his residence, in Rulledge street, two doors below
Mr. L. W. Ballard's. His terras will bo reason&blo.
All orders will be thankfully received, and promptly
attended to.
JOSEPH CHARLESWORTU.
Oct 28 2G tf ' ^
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The house
and lot now occupied by James Jenkins as
a store, 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
more fully learned by application to
Aug. 12 15 WM. M'WILLIE.
?R. JAMES H. ROCHELLE having located
himself in Camden, offers his professional
services to the inhabitants of the town and ita vi
cinity. Office* on the main street, one door above
James Dunlap's store,
August 26 17 tf
DR. LYNCH H. DEAS offers his Profession,
al services to the inhabitants of Camden'
and its vicinity. Office on the Main street two
doors below M Kain's Drug&tore. JMay 13 If .
NyOTlCE.?The notes and accounts of W. B.
J/1 Daniels are placed in my hinds for collec|
tion?all those indebted will oleafe c'oma forward
and.settle the same immediately.
May 20 3 if W. R. YOUNG.
TVOTICE.?All persons indebted to Dr EreH
kiel May hew, d#e'd. are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having any demands
gamut the same, to render them in legally attested
for payment. - ' *
Jan 6 36 tf JANE MAYHEW Exeeetrix.
NOTICE.?-The subscriber has associated with
him in the practice of tho law, for Sumter
District. William M. Miller, Esq. (son of John B
Miller, Esq. Office atfcumterville, 8. C.
The subscriber will still continue his circuit
practice. FRANKLIN 1 MOSES.
Jan G 36 3t
1 1 1 ?" ... .. i *
WTtOR SALE?The former residence of Col.
JC James S. Deas, situated in the town of Camden,
comprising six Seres of ground, slusated
the Eastern side, and III one of the mot* pleasant
neighborhood?for a private hs> ruaov sd- ^
vantages ^Persons wishing to pnrohssO', ?tttiw?
accommodated on easy terms Br the wl^e, or t?r?
' of the said proporty. . M. M^EVY.
r Jan. 20
I JOIW &M*9T, E?| '*
> 1 during my atone* fam tk? 1 *
n
" -V vfe *' P 'A ^