suftclenl for the additional services
. required from him bjr this Act; and they
^ also make provisions for paying such
expenses as may be incuired by the Bank
in carrying this Act into effect. '
Ratified, June 1, 1838. >
!^ VlMntiN rfllTR IKR
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1838.
i..; To Corrosplfefents!" Agricola" and "Edwin",
will appear next^ek.
JL
Southern Manufactures.?It has long been a
! .' - matter of surprise to us that the people of the
?' South, as a body, devote so little attention to manu.
fkctures. We are aware that the interest of the
country is agricultural, and that the products of
the soil must continue to fce the biupia of commerce.
- e> Indeed, the softness of the climate, the unparalel.
led fertility of the soil, the peculiarity of the do.
mestic institutions, all strike us as a direct intima.
tion from the God of Nature ,that agriculture ought
to be the main pursuit of the inhabitants. But we
must not be understood as advocating, at present,
a general system whereby manufactures may become
an article of export. We are satisfied that, in this
respoct, it will be long ere the South be prepared to ,
enter into competition with other sections of the
country, whose inhabitants have acquired, by experience,
great facility in manufacturing, and whose
products, by having been long in use and well
known, fill up the demands of the market. We
oan even go so far as to say, that we should never
be willing to see the South exporting manufactures,
at all, unless the prices of cotton became bo precarious
as to make its cultivation a matter of too much
hazard. But what wo urge, is, that every State,
should entor just so largely upon manufacturing as
to satisfy the wants of its inhabitants. This will
do for the present, and if subsequent developments t
mane a more extensive system advisable, they can j
then enter upon a more enlarged sphoro: this ad. j
vantage too, in that case, will attend thom; the ^
production of articlos foi home consumption will Q
have given them experience'?will have carried them t
through tlie A. B. C. of manufacturing?will have j,
prepared them for entering largely into the business
with facility and confidence; two contingencies T
that have an am&2ing influonce on human under. ?
takings. m
But, " Sufficient unto tho day is the evil thereof."
The fluctuations of trade may or inay not mako it
necessary for the South to substitute manufactures
in the place of her present commercial staple.?
What wo have to do with is the present, and though
things should remain as now, until the ond of time,
yot the advantages of a manufacturing system for c
homo consumption, would bo almost incalculable. |
So many reasons in favor of tho measure are crow- S
ding upon us, that we arc at a loss what to selcct
first, or, indeed, whether wo had not better fi
II... *- " * -- -
uAttuijuu OI uie acvout old Quaker, who c|
formally announced his text, and then gravoly took
his scat, with the remark, that ho had given his P<
beloved brethren the cud to chew upon, and oach
ono might suck out the sweets according to his own di
understanding. V{
"s Tr ""'W IT4. L. ?3 ?1 j,. tu UW1UUS ,uv
subject without remarking upon the impositions at- jj
tempted upon Southern dealers by many Northern ^
? capitalists and manufacturers. The opinion seems
to bo too prevalent, that tho South is fuir plundor m
for any and all who are anxious to make money, 3<
without being troubled with scruples as to the means, o
Hence not only are exorbitant prices chargqd, but
lhi> articles transmitted nm nfton nf the mnnt indif
fcrcnt material. Wo do not speak unadvisubly. hi
The conduct, towards tlicir customers, of many n
who are dealt with by Southern merchants, resem. ]a
bles groatly thut of an honest farmer in the vicinity ,
of one of our colleges. If a calf died mysteriously
?if a chickon fell down with the pip?if a hen left e]
her nest without hatching?why, it mado no diffo- th
rence; the " boys" couldn't tell the odds in regard ai
to the chicken and the veal, and as for the eggs, c]
they wero a small mattor any how. So these merchants;
they are afraid to dispose of their inferior S<
articles near home, and therefore seud them off to a
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, &c., D
and merchants there M won't know the difference." c
We happened once to bo making a purchase in a
tore in Washington City. The merchant had a
large assortment of clothes on hand, which were all
too lato for the season, and of inferior quality?they
were the remains of his current stock; A gentle- T
man present oskod him what ho meant to do with
them " oh!" ho said "I shall just send thorn on, to ^
the South;" and scorned to considor it as much a
matter of courso that they should bo sent thero, as h
that they wore to bo disposed of at all. * Now, wc h
do not know the oxtcnt to which this feeling pre- j(
ails, but wo have met with it throughout the .
sphere of our observation, and if we mistako not, 1
it is a griovance generally complained of. If it has ^
not been folt in our own town, we are to thank tho g
circumspection and carefulness of our merchants 1
rather than the disinterestedness of those with whom
they doal
Anothor reason why domestic manufactures should j
be encouraged, is, that they can thus bo afforded
more cheaply to the people in general, without dimi- I
rushing the per centum profit of the retailer. The 11
implo item of freight, would be an important saving.
Beside that, it would bo an object with the manufaoturor
to sell as roasonablc as possible, in order to
receive general custom, and further, the articles '
manufactured would be of superior quality, because s
their circulation would bo confined mostly to the (
State in which they were made, and it would be no. ]
cessary for thorn to bo of tho beat quality in order to
secure the " run of tho market.** Add to this, that
they could bo mado choapcr, because labor is choa, 1
per here, than at the North. ]
We might speak of the improvement, in a moral
point of view, that would result from tho introduc.
tion of the manufacturing system. It would ele.
vato the pursuits of a large part of our population.
It would bring mind more in contact with mind.
It would develope onergies in tho mental constitution
of those engaged in it, thai might otherwise
remain dormant; it wculd diffuse a spirit of enter,
prise; it would elevate tho character of the poor;
and instil lifo and action into the various channels
of business. In addition to tho other pecuniary advantages
above related, it would keep at homo the
capital of the coon try: the money now tent off en
nually to the Northern cities would bo kept, witbii
oar own borders, end enrich our own population.
These remarks must not be interpreted into hoe
tility to the North, but rather into a sincere desir
for the good of the South. She needs nothing bu
a fair chance, and she will maintain her own grout*
abundantly. It is her duty to consult her interest
so far as it does not interfere with the lawfnl into
rests of others, end these ore interests on whicl
she has shown herself never disposed to infringe
! Our opportunities have not been as favorable as w<
1 could desire for procuring such statistics as would b<
' calculated to throw additional light on tho subject
but we hope to bo able hereafter to procure them
and give the subject farther consideration. In the
mean time we recommend the subject to the consi
deration of our frionds. We shall be disposed, cheer.
fVilIy and gladly, to open our columns to the ex.
prcssion of their views, and we beg them not to re.
strain them, in a matter so intimately blended with
the welfare of the South. We are not so arrogant
as to claim nor so presumptuous as to expect the
conformity of others, to any topic which we may
broach. Our object in this, as in cverv thino- ..l?
is to elicit the truth, and wo beg those who differ
from us in sentiment, to express the grounds of
their dissent; both sides of the question can then be
canvassed fairly, and tlie public mind make up its
eordict accordingly.
We wore somewhat astounded, a few days ago,
to receive per the Post Office, a copy of the New
Lisbon Aurora, a rank abolition print, directed to
this office. Wo had thought tho rebuke received by
.he Emancipator, when it tried to effect an exchange
vith Southern editors, was signal enough to deter
iny more of the fry from making a similar attempt.
3ut the fantical conductors of these prints are so
>razed over with tho common coating of rascality?
mpudonco?that it requires an Irishman's hint" to
iavo any effect upon thorn. If they are dotcrinined
0 continue sending us their vile trash, of course, wo
iavo no appeal. Tho mails are in operation, and
f they send it, wc cannot help it's coining to us.
iVo can only quietly predict to their papers as warm
1 reception as wo gave too " Aurora." Wc put it in
lift firo J* * 1 ' *'
... ..... vim diuio. now ii uiu uurn: it boo.nod to
>e in its natural element, aud sent up nucli a blue sulihurous
flame, that wo felt a little queer, as to
irhothcr it really came from its ostensible origin?or
rom acme other place.
t. I'oiiiiiiiuiicat ioiiN.
FOR THE COt'RIKR.
NOTES BY AN OBSERVER.
Wit.?Sir Philip Sidney says "how excllently
composed is that mind which
(tows a piercing wit, quite void of ostenition"
but how excellently difficult 'tis to
nd a person who could wear the above
liaracter with ptopriety; the mind that
assesses a piecing wit, rarely allows an
pportunity to slip, when it can make a
splay in words; truly it diminishes the
tlue of such a treasure, thus to use it on |
Ispiay of wit, will soon render Us garru-'
us possessor only desirable as a tun
aker for looters and idlers. Sorb u i>e
I
)n ought to bear in mind, that 44 Bread
it is every body's bread "
The Ladies.?The ladies of Mexico ;
ave been persuaded that smoking does'
ot become them: could not the young
idies of this country be persuaded that
lere are three very pressing, prevailing
rrors of fashion, that do not become
iem% viz: Tight sleeves?Tight lacing
nd Tight shoes. The first destroys that
legant symmetry of woman's form, the
scond tends to cut short their existence, I
nd the third greatly contracts their un* {
erstandxno, at the imminent risk of.
onverting the easy and graceful carriage 1
f female dignity, into a French see-saw j
raddle.
Thoughts on the late Conflagraton.?Who
has not heard of the land of
hivalry, the bright, the sunny south?
Vho, that has ever read in the page of
listory and romance, the daring deeds of
ler brave and noble sons, would not reoice
at her prosperity and weep with her j
n adversity? The ruthless hand of the'
lestroyer hath laid her city-queen, her
;reat commercial emporium in ruins.?
tVhat awakes the chord of sympathy, that
dready vibrates in every part of our hap>y
land? The sufferers of Charleston.?
rtiatcity, which canting politicians would
tave us believe, was engendering within
ler bosom, the seeds of disunion, hath,
)y her late awful calamity, awakened a
leep sympathy in every part of the Union,
subscriptions and contributions are bestowed
with a plentiful hand, to alleviate
the misery of the unhappy sufferers; who
now will hold forth, that Charleston is
looked on as a hated rival by the sister
cities of the North, whose worthy citizens
have, in so manv instances, come SO
promptly to her relief. Perish, the
thought; never be it said that southern
hearts do not beat in unison with every
principle of Union and hibeTty% and never
while her sacred rights and institutions
remain inviolate and unprofaned by nor*
them fanatics, will she laise her voice for
disunion. The chord is stricken, and its
tones vibrate from ent to west, frorr
north to south, the eyn pt.aies of * na
mw.,
. - ? . ; ' " " ;
k lion are awakened, and by their g*ntro.
a sity; but most of .all, by the liberal ar.d
patriotic feeling and energetic spirit <?1
? her sons at home.. Charleston, with re?
9 * *- ,
t newed tics of interest, will om e more l?ei
come, the city?queen of the south?oi
? noble and chivalrous Carolina.
Pav thb Printer.?**! say. Bill, did
you read that editorial, begging article in
> the last Courier?" ** Y? s, Jim, and I un?
j derstand th.it ilio r.iinvi'nv ,uiii Ko ?ki!?A
...v w?>vs IV* H*II W
14 Oat>e in," unless subscribers and adverJ
tiscrs pay more punctually.'* 44 Its ail
fudge Bill, and to say the truth of the mat.
ter, I dont see what use there is for a news>
paper in this town at any rate.**
The above is part of a conversation,
overheard by the writer, and though he
i, has no interest whatever in the umrual of
our town, more than in common with
' every citizen, yet he does entertain the
. hope that our enlightened and mercantile
community will not softer their Journal,
to 4,Cavem" f?r want of its proper support.
What? Camden, the battle field of revolutionary
heroes, she, on whose soil
; ebbed the last blood of D.eKalb, and beneath
whose turf repose his remains. ?
Slip, ivnnea ? - ? "
, .. ...'av ',,s S'MIH IUIVC erPCU'll In
his memory* one of the most chaste ami
! elegant monuments, not have "any use
for a weekly journal?" not support that
palladium o? Liberty?the press? is the
present generation more degenerated than
former ones? when livo papers were ably
conducted, and well supported in this
place; surely our friends in the country
will not allow the only medium, through
' which they receive intelligence, or news
j of any interest, to be discontinued f.r >
want of its just support, and no verv dif-i
ficult problem to solve, without which, it
must cease to exist, look to it fellow citizens,
we have once experienced, the inconvenience
arising from the want of a
I public journal, and our own interest, if
nothing else, demands that aid and sup-1
port, which is indispensable with it> existence.
Z.
TO ; 11,. HIJUMO.
Having been informed that George Q.
M'lntnsh Rsq. had communicated in s?*ve-!
ral persons of his acquaintance, that he
hud been credibly told of mv being in company
with these base individuals, who
sought the mantle of night to obstruct!
,--l
lie and to myself, to derlate that ttie
charge is unfounded, and 'hat eit er direct
ly or inutreciiy, I nev- r c mmitted an act
which I knew would he detrimental to the
community, anil wilich 1 vould feel nivself
at all times hound to prevent as a citizen,
even though not holding the power
from a higher authority.
Being unwilling to abscribe the charge
to gratuitous malice, or to vindictive motives.
1 have however, a right to demand
of George Q. M'lntosh, F.sq., the
name of the author, with whom the injurious
repott originated. I view it a*- an
imperative obligation to preserve untarnished.
a character that no individual has!
1 - ? ? ...
iiiiiiviiu ?rnmrcu iu ussaii, QUO vvliM'tl
none can expect to take away front nie
with im| unity, whilst it is in my power to
repel the unjust attack.
My responsible situation as Marshal of
the town of Camden, has prompted me to
publish the above, ailing solely on thr!
equi'able ground of self-defence; the no\-j
ions imputation being totally destitute of
proof. M M. R. YOUNG.
Augusta, June 4.
Through the politeness of the Post
Master, we huvebeen furnished with the
following P. S to a letter, received at the
Post Office in this city, dated
Athens, June 1, 1838.
"Our Georgia troops have taken all the
Indians in the counties of Cherokee, Forj
syth, Lumkin and Gilmer?some 15 or
' 1600 men, women and children.
! "Exclusive of the above, 725 Indians
have come in at ixew bchota, Cassville,
and Sixes. No difficulty is apprehended
with the rest. *
Astonishing Dispatch in Travelling.
?The arrival of the N?'piune from Charles* I
ton in 01 hours, gives us an idea of the pos-1
sibleand actual rapidity of travelling in * his ,
country. She left Charleston after the arrival
of the Railroad cars from Augusta.
Passengers may have started from Augusta
on Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, and
coming in the Neptune to t is city, could
arrive in Boston on Wednesday, having
ten hours to spare in New York?making
the whole distance from Augusta to Boston
(more than a thousand miles) in about
89 hours running time, and 73 hours from
Augusta to New York,
A neat reply.?A young lady at school
engaged in the study of Crammer v*as ask1
ed if 'kiss* was a common or proper
1 noun, with hesitantcy eepUed, 'it is com
mon and proper.'
mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnmammmm
Obituary.
Departed tins life at her reside.ico in Sumter
>. district, on the 4lh inst., .Mrs. Mary, wife of Air,
Jamoe Joy, in the 68th yoar of her age?about 3d
. years of which had boon spent, endea voting to walk
the straight and narrow way that loads to life ever
lasting^ those who host knew this child of affliction,
} (for so she may properly bo styled, having enjoyed
I but till In of ?l>.? ?? .. . ...
j-? - ? ? ?*? gtvf. temporal blessing to man;
J health.) can testify, that sue always displayed the
< christiau character, by a well ordered life and god.
' ly conversation; a well ordered life, bo far in, lmini.1
lity and puticnce, together with other christian requisite
is concerned, and u godly conversation, su
far as a strict adherence to that commandment,
speak evil of no man?together, with much of the
speech and deiaenor which should characterize
christians.
She has led a husband and six children to la.
mcnt her loss, and with whom a large circle of
friends, and tho M tbodist Episcap :i Church, (of
which the departed was a int mbor,) will deeply part:c
:>:ite. *
The llcv. Dr. Caters is expected to pioucli in the
M< thod.st Church, in this town, ou Wcduesdy the
13 !i ins*, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M.
g?M?M?W? i m ?M??????? >
Caiiiofn Price Current.
SATVUUA F, J on. 9. 1 j
Cotton, - - ? 5 n 1) i
Corn, per bushel, 81 oOOl
Flour, country, per bnrrel, - 7 M1 ab!
44 Northern, do ? 12 00!
Rice, . . 3 h 4 tW> t
Su/ar, per lb. - . . 10 a 1J
Cotbe, 44 ... 12 alb
Bacon, 44 - . 12 n 14
Beef, - 7 a 0
Mackerel, - . Ball
S :M. per sack, - . <S;;t -,>5
Fodder, per cwt. - . - $1 n 1 43
Wuiskey, - - 43a SO
Mdasses, N. O. - - 50 a <32
44 Havana and Sweet, - - 40 a 50
Porter. London, per doz. . 5 a 5 00
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 3 50 -4
Tobacco, - . . II-J a 75
Bttirjringr, Hemp . . 22 a 2(i
44 Tow. - i<? ? 4?
Pale .ope - . 12 a 15
Twine, - - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. - - 40 ii 4.~>
Tallow 44 - 12n lCargo
of the brig Globe, from France.
I5V II C lOIIDECil.
On M N AY. tlie ll'liinst at. 10 o'clock, will be 1
sold on I'riee s wh . f. I din?from Iheubovu vess. 1
r-,i) c. *ks ('' A KT 'A NE
3"> do superior d..
10 do W h't i do
10one r\g ,t a-kssup'r. ,-ed & white Hermit.'go
5 cask-. io Burgundy 1
30 ({r . asks Pi rt J
2n ha ke*s B- nrundy
17."> do ('In in, jrne
30 oncreKkh h d . ( 1,1 ' njr'",c Brand*
'20 ni 1
30O e-v.y' h d ^Old' h,n.i a ..edo ^
25 o eVghth do \ M dei,a Wine
lUo^?'glUhdo.iTaMe dl>
In nop- i<_?hth ? a i; ( d and Pale Shery
10 qr < as?ks Sweet Ma a ;
10 qr. do "\' nt.
20 qr. d-> Frontrn> c Muscat
50 ciw-t \!u-v, 15 z?'?s " |
50 do do Front ^nac" <
1(R) do Cl:Oi'l. St (rl'orjfC
1(H) do do St J ulit n t
1()0 do do Mcdoc d
IttOqr ? i-ks W ite Wine Vinegar- t
l00 i-as. s allad t"*i!,<jt?.
50 do d?? do j>tn.
2.. do Anciioves I
26 do Sat dens ]
10 do do in Oil tl
20 do Pick>s, assorted c
ltK) do superior iTa era s;
100 do uo Oliv- s
4't 'lo assorted Cordials
10 do extra si/.e do ^
10 do do China Bottles
25 do Mains hina do .
10 do 'ui-coa I
5 do N<?- ;.u
5 do extra A' ?ynthe
50 baskets d<? Amuse, d
5 eases Cheries i" randy *'
6 do Candy'd Fruits
10 do Confectionary f
ti do Fruits in Svrup I
25 do do in Brandy
50 do do . ut ut ext style
10 do Dates
50 do 1'rnnes
4 jars Innev boxes do
2 do Crime? I'isto es ^
fur uses shelled Ijii oids )
50 do bitter do
25 I'ti'es so t shell do I
5 do paper do
25 do Fll eits
25 do \ ob uts
5 rnses Fa.icv Baskets
3 do Eau Verte I
25 do Vennacelli I
25 do Macoroni
5 jura Sausages
50 eases Lemons
5 trunks Perfumery
100 cases Castile Soap - j
10 do Starch
100 hags White Beans
20 qr. casks Olive Oil
1 case White Skins, for npothccarys
If! C.
tanop m ivmxji ?^ui^iiui
10 do Camphor *
2 bbls. Cream Tarter
3 do Canary Seed '
25 crates Wine Bottles, white
bO reams Paper, assorted sizes and qualities, i (
103 bags Velvet Corks , j
75 do Extra J,ong do I I
23 do Dennjon do
i
ALSO,
3 bales Blankets 1
1 case China Ware, ef sorted
AND | (
Aninvoicc Stone Ware, Juge, Jnrs, &e.
Condition*?under $200 cash; 200 to .JTiOO, sixty
days; 600 and under {$1,0'JO, ninety days 81 000 .
and upwards, four ino.it!.?, approved endorsed notes.
03" The above cargo has liven particularly selected
lor this market. The Wines and Liquors are (
Montpelier, and e^ery article is represented to he of,
the best quality. Tlio salo will bo positive^ and
I will be worthy tlio atwa4aace of Uealera. I
J'jjuo 9 6 It I
%Juind<m liidopendcnt Fire CiiffUie
Company'ill
r? ul.?i ex* iv is*' Meeting of this Company
liav ? ? a i'ttipop^d. inroniH'quence of the wet*
wer, t.e pin'iore will attend lor (hat purpoae, at
' L gun- I iou-p, on Monday evening neat, at 6
o'clo-k, .n hi i i.ev* uniform.
fjf Meuibi rs are requested to l>e nunctual la
their attendance. \VM. B. JOHNSTON.
June 9 0 It.
1'MtfiftOLOCF.
DR. COLLYER,
| {I'upii of the late I)r. Spvrzhcim)
11.f? rhi- tlit- inhabitant* of Camden and its varinitv,
that he will deliver three or tdur gratuitous
i Lectures on the above subject, which will I* illustt:ii?
6 l.y numerous skulls, caw' &c. of the notorious
1 c:>rarter< IJo :na? be consulted at M'Adam's
! Hotel for n full and particular description of charI
acter. J.adieu and iuimlies waited on at their re1
sidence. l)r. (J. will remain in Camden only a
' few days. June 9
; |^*'Tl<'E. A public examination of the Pupils
lai ol the Mcchauicsvilie Academy, tinder the
direction of W W. Alston, Ksq , will tuke placo
timh r the sut-erv.sion of the Board of Trulee9, on
Mond \ 2d, and close by a public exhibition on
Tuesday, the 3>J ..uiy next.
Bantu , gtiardnui* and the public generally, (lad
hs and gentlemen) are respectfully invited to
attend, by order ol the Board.
Gf-O S. C. Deschamps, Chairman.
James Nf.wbkkv, fcee'r.
June 9 (i lb
I p. IS. I he exercises ol this institution will be
continued,commencing the 5th July.
Alt i'lON. 'I he sul.scriber having dcterminedo.i
closing his business, will oiler lor sale,
at .1 union, on Wednesday the SiOth June, in Camden,
his entire slock, consisting of staple and Fancy
Cry Cioods, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries,
&cTcrms
will he made accommodating to purchasers.
onntry merchants will do well to attend.
us 'i irgnuiH inny be expected.
Ju e<J 6 5>t Ht.RMON IIOLLEYM AN, jr;
It. W. WARKEII,
WAS just received from Philadelphia Ad Boat?n.
additions to hie stock of DrilgS* Wlcdiciiti's
Af. which renders his assortment
very I.imp, having ulmoRt every article usually
kept in a I >mg store, and which he offers to his
i iistouiers and the public, lower than has been sold
heretofore in Camden.
At the old stand of Dr. J. A. Young.
Ji.ne9 G 2t.
To Planters. nl
Lbs Epsom and Glauber's Salt,
low by the barrel or less quan- 1
tity Also, cold drawn Castor Oil, by the gallon,
dozen, or single bottle. For sale by
June!! G tf B.W.WARREN,
One door above Messrs. Shannon, M'Cce & Co. ?
> RKNT?The premises at Kirkwook, forE
mrriy the property of Mrs Lee. The dwelln
>8 v ill be let single or together.
ne'i G 2t D. L. DF.SAUSSURE. 1
' ' " "u
R laUKuNG my ubsei.ee from the State, my browJ
tiu'is J T. Joseph Hagans will act as my "s
iirt-Ms. DAVID HAGANS. ?,
June 9 6 6t
lYui-tlicrii Flour.
A few barrels superior Northern Flour, jnst ree'V.
and t<>t sale by
June 0 ti 3t SHANNON M'GEE & CO.
iTTwI) ? BRIDGE COMPANY. Tlnee instaL.ents,
of I wenl^ Dollaia per share, on _
.t J n ry. the s?*<. nd,un ihe 2l)th April, and the
It id 11 'he 'JO;h May. 'astj.nd many of ihe Stock*
ii.idrr, Imvng nf^'^cicd to meet the various in.
uiincniK a- the became due, it has become indisM-usi
i v nt cessary as the Bridge will, in a few
a.n, b<- ready .or use, in order that the company
a\ been bed to meet their engagements, that
lie.-e instalments be immediately paid. Stockholders
are pa nes?ly requesteed to give early atten10
< to t!,is notice. J. C WEST, Treas'r.
.1 ne !? 2t.
Ah -v O I'iCE. 'I he creditors of the estate
qI o-den. r Ingrahani- are notified that after
he 1st July in xi, the estate will be brought to a
lose ,\1 ; ersons having any demands against
ai e-tu'e, noulddowell to hand them in by that
line J. S. LEPASS, Adm*.
June 0 (? It
**? e |fl l 4S SAKE.
RY virtue of snndrv executions to inc directed,
\ ill he sold b? tore tlie Court House in Camden,
11 ti.e first Monday in July next, and the day tolju'ng.
within the usual hours of sale, the following
rojM'rty, viz;
< 'ne house and lot, on tho east side of Broad *
tnet. ,n e town of Caiuden, k' own in the plan
if tin town as No- H5t8, tying immediately south of
lohn M Niolon' -tore. Mid occupied at prescn*, y
1 e?v is J.?t nson as a Saddler's shop, levied *
in ' to 1 ? -o'd nst'io ro crty ot Johnson & Aust^1 a'
it tie litis o Kis- m A Co. and John Robinson to
S: Sm . ,n.
A so, I', ur n groes and four horEC6, levi. d on an.
.<> lie -old as the ropi rty ot A ii. Ruflin, at tho'lc
lUits t B. A. J .< Kxui. am: others
Also w i e so d on Tuesday, at the house of ;
.he defendant, oil Big I.\ lus reek, one sorrel.
iors emit n iuad .1 ealtle levied on and to be
mid as the pt'M erty ??f Stephen D. Iiougb, at the
>uit of James Perry *
Atso, utu hous d acres land more or lesson
Lilt e I. irlies creek, tdj intng lands of B. Wiliain
and Maio ret Peikin-- and ^others?also six
lejroe-. levied en at d to he sold as the property
>f John Wil iauis, at the suik of Thos. P Ballard
tnd i.there
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for Sheriff*,
japers W M. ROSSER. 8. K. D.
.' une 0.
IN Ettl)ITY,~
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
Chat Ellis, et a I ^
, i > B 11 for Discovery and Relief.
Saml. S. Taylor,
and to'ft, ft al. j
IT a pe. ri. p to my entefaction that Georgo
O'C in. one >1 the defendants sn this caee is absent
I'-nm and he .a d t .. it it* ot this State. On aiolion
of .? M Pesnus-uie, ' omp'ainant's Solicitor,
It i- . r l?. d that the said G. or .e O'Cain do plead,
unswi r. or dc.i ur to -ui ! Biil wi 1 in three moritbo
Ironi t .is i'a.. or an o er pro Cc fesso will be entered
ot record :gai..et hie .and that this order be
published >or sad period, in the Cm.dcn Courier.
J. W. LANG, Com'r.
Commissioner's Office, ?
May 31, lb38. \
June 2. 5 13t "Pr'efco $7.
j^p)TIG .? All fr> u* having demand* against
1^1 tli- esi ite assigned bv I'r. Jacques Bishop
& Willia w H. Bi'wen. on the 19th Februaiy last,
art' requested if meet at the Court House, in Cantden.?"?
Saturday, the 9th June next, a? 10 o'clock
in tli'- orninif, when the subscriber will be prepared
to ake a quartcily statement and rlividcdend
.iwnrHiim i.i low 1 mt r.ii euniar
^ ,u V- ? * ?f
May % 4 3t A**ignef.