davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25
GREAT HARRISON MEETING.

The meeting in The Court House. last evening,
was worthy Of Dauphin cJunty--it was worthy the
county which first named General Harrison in con-
nection with the Presidency--it was worthy Tree,
intelligent, magnanlmcuS and noble people. We de-
sire no better evidence Than that which this meeting
furnished of what Danpin will do for Harrison and
Tyler in the fall of 1910. The old the young and
the iddle-aged, from all parts OF our county, were
in attendance. Some of our farmers rode over ~
miles 10 be present this gathering together of the
sovereign people. Old Democrats Of The times OF
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Snyder were in at
tendance by scores and manifested an enthusiasm
worthy such old patriots In short, greater gather
ing together Of the people we never before Witnessed.
Al an early hour transparency representing Gen.
HarriSon's Z" log cebin, on one side-the battle OF
he Thames on another-the flag of the Republic on
a lhird-and the motto OF DEMOCRACY, RE-
FORM, AND ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM on
the lourh was introduced; and il was then that the
fun hears of The country people broke loose with all
the wild Joyous acclamations that their lungs could
give venl 10 and IRON thence until the adjournment,
which could not have been less than three hours, The
dealening shouts OF the multitude, interrupted every
few minutes by the beautiful speeches OF Messrs.
Fraley, Darse, Spackman and Penrose.
Hau1sbmg Chronicle.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

The Philadelphia American Sentinel, one Of the
most ancient and respectable administration journals
Of the country recently thought IL due the public
and to justice, TO condemn the attempt OF the Post
Othce Department 10 smuggle the letter mail over
The Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail Road without
paying ior II, aud TO remark that such conduct is
defogalory 10 the dignity and fairness which should
characterize high public funcIionaries."
For such an honest and just expression Of opinion,
The Globe attacked and abused the Seninelwih cha
rac'erisc nsolence exhibiting that spirit Of iyran-
ny which controls The parry in power.
In reply, the Sentinel expresses the opinions which
The respectable portion Of the Van Bufen party en-
terrain Of their official organ The Sentinel said:
The manner In which the GlsJe conducts Its
controversies has induced US Tor a long time past,
to avoid as lar possible, coming into collision
with H., and on this account have several times
passed over articles Of a similar character In IT,
which had they come from almost anv other quarter,
we should have noticed We only ad pt different
course now lest our silence might be misunderstood
or msrepresented."
"The Globe concludes It's TRADE of abuse, by al
esing that the American Seninsii detesable bank
Journal inimical 10 the President and his admins
raIion dismissed as publisher Of the laws, &c. &c.
Win regard To The democracy OF the propreiors oil
the Sentinel, they have lived too long IN this COM
muny 10 require he Globe as their voucher Long
belute lhe Hapfiheipted Tehegd1e, VINO now J"te.y
and 6a0ly denounces us, came 10 this city asking aid
10 enable him 10 establish the Globe, the editors OF
the Sentinel were known active democrats, and
their paper recognized as democratic journal. II
has since uniformly sustained The principles and the
| candidates OF the democratic party, and was not
among the least jealous of1he advocates OF Mr.. Van
Buren, whom il has continued taiTly and honorably
10 support In reference to banks, opinions have
undergone NJ change we entertain the same views
in relation 10 them which We have always held in
| common with Madison, Monroe, Alexander j. Dallas,
and large majority Of The fathers Of The old demo
cratic party, and which have been most ably embo-
died and eloquenty expressed in the recent Message
Of Governor Porter. With regard 10 our dism,s-
sat- the Globe meanly and falsely terms i, as
publisher OF the laws we have but single remark
TO make. We dtd MT ask 10 be re- appointed"
The Philadelphia Gazette remarks lhat-Come
what may, it is not IN the power OF the papnursed
print at Washington 10 ALLEVIATE from the Sentinel
that large legacy Of democratic favor and esteem
which throughout Pennsylvania il has enjoyed SO
long and whichwe have goJd reason 10 believe will
now increasingly continue.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25
CONGRESS.

The honorable Mr. Bynum, of North Caro-
Ina, entertained the House the day long yes
,erdav, on the subject Of abolition-a subject,
upon the agitation of which the expiring hopes
of the Destructives depend. The scenes In
troduced by Mr.. B. were most Illuminating
We will not undertake to characterize the
conduct of man who is justly regarded as
beyond the pale of decency
This member undertook TO define the
position" of each individual OF the House,
personally, on the subject OF abolition which,
of itself, was an outrage. When he charac-
,erized Mr.. Peck of New York, as an aooii-
tionst, the latter gentleman promptly pro-
nounced it untrue. Whereupon, Mr.. Bynum
le, forth sucha rabble Of billingsgate epiiheis'
as scarcely ever entered the head OF the most
vulgar A satisfactory explanation, however,
ensued
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25
THE SUB TREASURY.

This Executive machine for the perpetuaion
Of power and tho oppression Of labor and
weakness, passed the Senate, Thursday
eyening-Ayes "a, noes IS.
Messrs. Talmadge, Webster Souihard,
Wall, Spence. and Sturgeon were absent
Virginia, Delaware, Michigan, and Ten
nessee, had each but one Senator elect, and
present.
If all the States had been fully and justly
represented, the Sub treasury would not have
passed.
For rSxample-among the "a ayes, were
Messrs. Mouton Of La, Norvell, Of Mich,
Roane, Of Va, Smith, of CT, and Wright, Of
n. Y. Nobody will assert that the States
represented by those gentlemen are in favor
Of the Sub-treasury. But we must add to
the ayes, one from Tennessee and one from
Pennsylvania. This increases the ayes 10 26
Take from them Messrs Wright, Mouton,
Norvell, Roane, and Smith, of Ct., and we
have remainder Of 2l.
Now add to the noes, Messrs. Webster,
Tallmadge, Southard, Spence, absent, one
from Michigan not yet elected, and one from
Virginia, aud one from Delaware ditto, and,
also, Messrs. Wall, Of New Jersey, Wright,
OF New York, Norvell, ,of Michigan, Smith,
of Ct., Mouton, Of La, and Roane, Of Va,
all of whom represent anti -Sub-treasury States,
and we have against the Sub.treasury 81 votes!
which would be, majority Of 10.
This obnoxious Bill is passed, therefore,
against the piH of the People Of the United
StateS
For terse and pungent exhibition and an
ticipation of its effects upon the country, the
reader is referred to the speech Of Mr.. Smith,
of Indiana.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Loco F5eo Cunning Albany Argus and its
co labores in quy, have extensively circulated re-
port that Mr. Tallmadge, whose recent e'election to
The Senate Of the United States is gall and wornwood
to them about to take Office under the State Adj
nlnstraton aud that the knowledge Of this fact the
cause Of the great unanmty evnccd in his election
Now we speak advisedy when say that there IS not
one word Of truth this put forth by the Loco
Focos but that was cunningy devised knowing It's
utter fasity order to produce the impression abroad
,ha, Mr. Tamadge is only looked upon by his friends
as belonging TO that class Of politicians TO whom local
salary Office an object Of ambition and the maximum
Of their deserts.
But the people of the United States. and the Wings
of New York, look upon Mr. Talmadge with lar dh-
ferent feelings and the Argus destined to see hun
run political course as distinguished for It's trlancy,
as it heretofore has been honorable and pariouc.--
~ Y Courier q Eng.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

MIR Profit Of Indiana, introduced resolution the
other day in the House of Representative, calling
upon the Secretary Of War lor information in re-
gard 10 the regiment OF Boodhounds, which lately
Joined the army in Florida.
Those who have the power in the House, very
doggediy, would not permit the resolution TO be en-
tertained
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Doctor Franklia--A young person once mention
ed 10 Doctor franklin his surprise that the posses
sion o. great riches should be attended with So
citude; and insanced eichant who, although
in possession Of unbounded wealth, was as BUSY , ana
,nncb marc an xiuus Than the most aSsduous clerk
in his counting house The Doctor, in reply, took
an apple from the ,uit basket and presented IL TO
child in the room, who could scarcely graspit IN his
hand FL then gave it second; which nlied NE
n,her hand and choosing third remarkable Tor its
size and ,au,y he presented that also: The child,
alter many Intellectual attempts to hold the three ap-
pies. dropped the last the carpet and burst into
terS See there" said the philosopher, is lille
man with more riches than he can enjoy.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25
RECEPTION OF GENERAL JACKSON.

As had been previously arranged, the steamer bearing
the venerable president, arrived at New Orleans
the 9Th inst at about 10 o'clock An immense throng
assembled al the wharf welcome him. and the
boats, vessels IN the rivcr and houseops, alive
with people waviag their hats and hsndkerchiefs he
approached Il Is SAID in the Picayuue, that the old
General looks somewhat for age but is still re-
markably active and hearty for one Of his years.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Mr.. Carssos the eloquent interchangeable and sue
cessiul advocate Of Colonization, will make an ad-
dress on the Claims Of Africa, on Sunday uo'mor-
row morning) al ii o'clock, at Mr. NJ Lane ; chufcn'
All who are Interested in one of the most iaudaoe
enterprises Of the day, will not fail to attend, ana
may expect to BE- well paid for 50 doing
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Fire in Sguh Caroiina-The dwelling house of
Dr. Williamson, oi Columbus ,. C.i was recently
destroyed BY fire.
Santa Aaa IL troa1t.--Sanla Ana was i'll at the
aS daies. although out Of danger
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

AN HoNRnABLE OPPoNENT.--The Cincinnati Ad-
vertiser & Western Journal very decided Van
Buren paper says:
General Harrison is not a very rich man. he
has been homes, in his dealings has been faithful
in all the public Offices he has heldand he has not
taken those advantages he might have done, without
the violation Of any duty butby TOO much confidence
in those he trusted has lost much valuable property
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

TRENCH LETTER pAPER-Sxty reams French
L Letter Paper beautiful article, better suited or
the use Of the Metallic pen than any thing that has before
been seen in Washington
Just unpacked and for sale low, by
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Armed Mn IN Muine-The military force OF
Maine is composed of i5 633 men, a, follows Ca
vairy l,622; artillery 2,l33 infanry, 81, lis; light
Infantry $685. Rihenen, S97,
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

M,remcaks of Madame Eespucct. America YES
pucci left New Orleans on the 3ls ut, for Havana,
10 the steam packet Natchez.
Temperance on tie Is gallon prtneiple-ll IS SAID
that 293 Whig members Of the Massachusetts .e9is-
laure $50 are temperance men.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

Also Johnson. London Ink Guyos Paris Ink Eng
sh Crown Copying Paper London Copying Ink Wild
Goose Qnis from Hudsons Bay) and fine assortment
Of Rodgerss Cutlery (a the varees) are Just received
md o, sae together with every ststnoe atcle OF Ame
rican manufacture at the lowest prices,
:. Books, Stationery, Periodicals, Parchment, &c.
&c ,nnored 10 order from London and Paris, by r.
TAYLOR Books eller and Sationer, near Gadsbys Ho-
81 Jan 81
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

CAPTAIN MARRyAT'r'S Diary in Amerca-se-
u cond SERIES complete in ono volume rs this day re-
ceiyod for saie by f. TAYLOR price 50 cents or for
circulation among the subscribers 10 the Wavery Crcu-
lallng Library. la' %
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

NEW CHtLDREN's Books-This day received,
Y for sale Wv +. TAYLOR !,
The BOYS story Book m mature quano volume,with
ten engrayinss. ,.,.o
Drawinrs for young children, volume, containing 100
drawings, &c,
Edgeworh's Parents Assistant, new edition, com
nlc,c IN llnle quarto volume embeshed with very
merous cngraylngs -
new and beautiful edition Of Sanford and Morton.
Parleys Magazine No %; the FAIRY GIFT Parour
Maslc Poems Tor Infant Minds, and many other New
Juvenile Books. Juvenile Souvenirs, &c &C TOO nume-
mus f,r an and variey OF several hum
ded Or the approved standard Juvenile Books OF Edge
' "e.s', Da'''SS' dec 2s
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25
EIGHTEEN REASONS

WHY GENERAL HARRISON OUGHT TO BE
ELECTED PRESIDENT Of THE UNITED
STATES. -
The Madisonian., 1840-01-25

EENDERICH'S PORTRAITS Of the President,
L Vice President, Messrs Rives, Forsyth Benton,
Webster Clay, Kendall Tallmadge, Woodbury., Pom
sett Wall Calhoun, Souihard Polk, Grundy, and many
others All OF them acknowledged be the best portraits
ever Produced IN the United States Just received and
ror sale by +. TAYLOR. Jan
nOMESrIC SBAVERY.-S, me thoughts concern
/ J ing Domestic Slavery, small volume.
Jus, received, for sale by
IAn2l r TAYLOR
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Jan. %.

n ATTN and Greek Grammars, Exerci-
IL scs, Dictionaries and Classics.-
English Exercises and Grammars, by
Smith, Kirhham, Grecnleaf and Murray
Biographies, by Smith, Smiley, Wood
bridge, Willard and Farley
Arithmetics, Davies Smiths, Smiley's,
Pixies and Bridges
Kirkham's Elocu.ion, Porter's & Towns
Analysis. Parker's Progressive Exercises
in English Composition. Historical, and
Scientific Glass Books
1st, 2nd and 3rd Book of History for
Children. Willards Universal History.
Tyter's History. Grimshaw's History
of the United States, with Questions.
Willards Republic of America. Roman
Antiquities
Philosophy, Botany and Chemistry, for
beginners-lhe same, for adyanced pupils.
les Algebra, Geometry, Surveying
{ Linear Perspective. Hutton's Ma,he-
m~ucs. Bonneycastle's Algebra. Play
fairs Euclid. Vince's Fluxions. Keith
on the Globes. Simpsons Comic Sec
TONS
French, Italian and Spanish Grammars
and Dictionaries. French Exercises and
Colloquial Phrases. Perrin's French Fa-
bles. Bolmar's and Lebrun's Telemaque.
Vie de Washington, LHistore Etats u
mis-.
ALMANACS FOR 1910.
The Penny Magazine and Cyclopedia
from 1882 to the past year. Pickwicl
Papers. Waverly Novels, in complete
sets, and variety Of others.
Stationery,
Toys and Fancy Boxes, Victoria Stee
Pens, Ruled Account Paper, Porcelain
States, Visiting Cards, &c.
For Sale by
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
January IS. BIZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
JUST E2sxCEIVEI)

BY 3uyd's fast sailing boat, Belle, Captain
Jack, master only olac hundred and
forty days cut from Charleston.
10, ,GG0 lbs. Of WciheriIls WHITE
LEAD, which the subscriber will, for the
CASH, sell at prices hitherto unhcard of
iii this place. He has, also, lately received
large additions to lis stock Of Paints, Lin
seed Gil, Window Glass, Medicines. &c.
making it as complete as any in The State.
and all of which will DC warranted equal
in quality, to any stock in the country and
will be sold for CASH at prices unusually
ow.
p The subscriber returns his thanks
to such Of his customers as have literally
patronized and punctually paid him, since
his commencement in business here. To
those who owe him accounts of two and
three years standing, he would say. their
money is wanted, and it is not got soon
they must pay costs.
IFThe subscriber will discount ten per
cent. ON all bills purchased from him where
the cash is paid and the amount exceeds
five dollars.
JAMES +. McKAIN.
Ian % ,r7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
SHERIFF,S SALES.

RY virtue of sundry Executions to me
~ directed, will be sold before the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday and
Tuesday, being the 2nd and 3rd days OF
MARCH next, within the usual hours OF
sale, the following property, viz:
One Tract of Land, containing three
hundred acres, more or less, on which the
defendant now lives, and bounded as fol-
lows: on the west by the Mickle's ferry
road, on the north by the lands of Col. D.
G. Quinlin, on the east by lands of John
Knox, and on the South by lands of Mrs.
Jane Mayhew, levied upon and to be sold
as the property Of James Creighton, at the
suit Of Jane Mayhem. Also,
One Tract of Land, containing two hun
dred and fifty acres, more or less, on which
the defendant now lives, and situated on
the waters of Beaver Dam Branch, and
bounded on the east by lands of Daniel
Mcleod and others, levied upon and to lie
sold as the property of Childemus Croft,
at the suit of Geo. S. C. DeSchamps.
Conditions, cash. Purchasers to pay
for titles.
BENZ. GASS, S. X. D.
Sherif's Office,
Feb. 6, 1910. Price adv. SO 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
OFFICIAL.

Nv Ad1t. Generals Office,
Washington, Jan. 90, 1910,
The Secretary of War announces to tho army the
death of Commodore ISAAC CHAUNCEY, Presi-
dent of the Board of Navy Commissioners, who died
on tie 9th inst. at his residence at the scat of Gov
crnmcnt.
The conspicuous part which Commodore CnAuscEY
bore in the late war with Great Britain and his eec
tive cooperation with the army OIL the Northern
Lakes, must render his memory dear to every Amcri-
can patriot and especially to the troops who, under
his convoy, were borne TO victory. Considering his
signal services to the nation, and his association with
the land forces, during the whole Of the war; and the
ties Of friendship between tho army and the navy,
engcnderod by common effort during times of peril
and of difficulty, encouraged by the noble and gene
bearing of the gallent and lamcntcd Commodore,
the army cannot but participate i'll the general grief
occasioncd by the loss Of so distinguished co-ope-
rator in defence Of their countys honor and in tcs-
tnonv Of such feelings the officers arc requested 70
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Mrs. Carpenter & Holmes,

Mrs. Carpenter & Holmes,
REING dcsirous of reducing their pres
1S ent. stock of GOODS, before getting
-=-EE-R. SPRING SUPPLY,
will (until the first Of ApriI,) sell what
they have, at very reduced prices, for cash.
Their stock consists of
White, black and colored Silks and Satins
for Dresses,
Smyrna, Satin Luxor, Pondcherry,
White and black Hernia Gauze for dresses,
French EmbroiIcrics,
Fancy Shawls and Scaris, Gloves,
Silk and Mohair Hose,
Straw Bonnets, and Ribbons.
With many other articles unnecessary TO
enumerate. Those having cash to spare,
may rely upon being supplied with any OF
the above articles at prices much lower
than heretofore. Feb. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Feb. 8.
NGI,ECE5

rs hereby given that the co-partnership
"a heretofore existing between the sub
scribcrs, under the firm Of Peek Il vii.
liams, at Bish"pOlle, Sumter District, 5.
G. and Berlin, Conn, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Russell V. Peck is authorized to settle
the business of the concern.
RUSSELL v. PECK.
JONATHAN G.. WILLIAMS.
Berlin, Cam. Aug. IL. 1889. IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

u All persons having de-
mauds against the Estate Of the late Mrs.
Susannah Baldwin, are requested to rem
der them, duly attested; and all indebted,
to make immediate payment to the SUBJ
scriber. An carly settlement of her affairs
is desired.
w. J. GRANT, Ear.
Feb. 1. 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

LIST OF LETTERS, remaining! neh.
Postofice, at Camden, Jan. !, 1910 t
A-Miss Z. A. Aldside.
B-Mrs. Sarah Blackburn, Daniel Bu-
ford, John Bowen, Jesse Butner, Phillip
Brewer.
C-Miss Mary Jane Cato, R. Cameron.
Franklin Cloud, Willis W. Childers, (2;)
Eli w. Creighton.
D-Amos Deason, William B. Daviss.
E. Benin Exum, Stephen Eubank. 2.
F-William IT. Fox.
G-Mrs. Sarah Gibson. Michal Gaskins.
H-A. D. Hilliard, VIM Hopkins Jas.
Harrison, Jonathan Hays, Jacob Hughes.
J-Henry Johnson.
H-William c. Keys, Frances knigh-
en-.
L-Joseph Lockhart.
ND. McNair, Robert Mickle, Mr..
Mcdowell. ..
P-Lcwis J. Patterson, 8; Wyatt Pat
terson, Austin Peay, Miss Maria Parish.
R-Willam Reynolds, William J.. Rey-
nolds, Benjamin Rollins, John Rucker.
S-Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, George Smith,
William A. Stewart, William Stuart F. A.
Shannon.
T-samuel S. Taylor, VIM. Thompson,
James Turner.
WI. Il. WigEll, VIM. Wilson, Sam'l
Young, 3; Miss Sarah Young.
P. THORNTON, p. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Office oGCon,ptrolIcr General,

CHARLESTON, Jan. IL, Io40.
THE Legislature AT their last session hav-
ing enacted that the General taxes shall be
said in specie, papor medium or the notes
Of The specie paying Banks of the State,
the Tax COLLECTORS and Sherlls Of the Stale
will govern themselves accordingly. Ju-
rol's and Constable's Certificates are also
receivable in payment Of taxes as hereto
fore.
VIM. ED. HAYNE,
Compa oller General.
Jan. 25. 1913
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
NOTICE.

q IL persons indebted to The subscriber
s.A by note or account, will please call
and settle the same before Return Day
otherwise, they may expect to find them in
the hands Of all Attorney.
JAMES CONNER.
Feb. 8.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

wear the usual military pournng for the period Of
thirty days from tho date Of the PRONUNCIATION of this
order
BY order Of Major General MAcoMr:
r. JONES, Adj. Gen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
HOUSE PAINTING.

HNHE subscriber having in his charge a
~ first rate aorkmaa, will contract for
either in or outside painting on very rea.
SOna5le terms.
Feb. |. A. BURR,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

Lively, good natured old women arc
what raisins are to fresh grapes. They
are withered; but they arc also preserved,
and appear to advantage in the freshest
company.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

One Of the best things we have met with
lately, is case of young millner, who
regretted she was not a bank, that she
might have charter to break promises.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
Drugs, Chemicals,
Feb. L.

Drugs, Chemicals,
DATENT MEDICINES, Surgical In.
- struments, Paints, Dye-StuAs, &c.
The subscribers have Just received the
balance of their supplies, which makes
their stock complete, and which they are
enabled to offer with confidence, as to quail
ity, and on as reasonable terms as can be
obtained elsewhere.
The Pharmaceutical Preparations are
prepared by one whose experience for
thirty years, twenty-five years spent in
this community is sufficient guaranty of
their genuineness.
All articles warranted. Orders careful
ly put up at the shortest notice.
DELEON g. LEVY.
Feb. |. 3l9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

We are authorized to an.
nounce Maj. JAMES c. Halle, as candi.
date for Colonel at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08

We are authorized to an
nounce Lieut.. Col. SAMUEL S. TAYLOR as
candidate for Colonel at the ensuing cleo
tion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-08
FOR SALE.

The President and Directors of the Bank
Of the State offs. Carolina, and Will
liam 0. Nixon, uerSus p. J. Lucius.
EILL FOR FORECLOSURE.
IN pursuance of an Order of the Court o
Equity of kershaw District, will offer
for sale al the Courthouse door in Camden,
Oh the