The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

and Means, to whom was referred a r, sbiuliau
afinquiry az to the aid which thr Bank.of itp
Male may furnish The State in her anticipated
difficulties. have reported to The House of Rep.
resenta,ives, through their Chairman, e.. G.
Mrmminger. Esq, that they have conferred
with The President nf the Bank, and are inform.
ed hy him, that the Bank is prepared 10 advance
the sum Of two hundred thuusad dollars, called
f,r as the last in<lallmenl an The stock of The
State in South Carolina Railroad Company;
and that besides this sum, the Bank could pro.
vide the State wlhtwo hundred thousand dol
lars more in the course of The current year. to
assist in her measures Of defence and that lift
were deemed necessary 10y The State 10 call for
loan. of the amnnut recommended by the
Committee to he loaned 10 the "Alantic Steam
Navigation Company" the Bank could also
make arrangements TO loan to the Company the
one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars
proposed. This last sum, however, the Bank
SAYS the report. would prefer not to advance, m
less deemed necessary to the interest and wei.
preparation Of $4,000 to be a, the discretion
ofthe Executive in case of necessity. There
is no probability that this last sum viii he call.
ture the Committee propose all increase Of SO
per cent on The taxes, by which will be realized
$l50,000: the bonus on the re charter Of ,hp
Bank. SS4, 900; dividends On railroad stock, ,,
SS0,000.--in all, 1884, 600; leaving hn, sss.
600 unprovided tor, the Crater parl Of which us
we said above, is no, likely to be called for dn .
ring the year. We trust thai this proposal,o SUP,
plylhe Treasury by additional taxation, will mol
fare afthe Stale, more especially as one hun
dred and sereniy.six thousane dollars of The pnb /,
lie debt must be provided for in January, 1852.
Heacs il is seen thet the extraordinary e1.
pendhare proposed f'r the rrr.en, year in.
wolves no'serious difficulty. The Committee
of Ways and Means, in their report accompa.
nYng the bills to raise supplies and to make ap
proprialons for The year, propose to provide for
an extraordinary expenditure Of s35u.0 as
recommended by the Military Committee. viz:
$l50.000 for ordnance, munitions. DC. and
$3.50, 200 for small arms. and scon,ingan ap.
be discredned merely because it is possible ,os
escape il. With the avails Of ihe extra ha,
the 100000 proposed 10 the advanced by.. he
tankwould be amply sufficient 10 meeithe above
deficit and to furnish The loan 10. the ,"Atla,hic
Stream Navigation Company" and thus all the
great steps Of preparation will have been taken
without crippling any Of the resourcess' on
whose 'healtbiul condition will depend the pnN
rf OF the Staleto sustain herself in following
Iears. To begin vel, is the hest assurance
ofending Iwsll.-Charieston Mercury
en3 4iiasti &, an -i-'.,, s,si .,,, "a ,:,.,f,
All parents and Guardians should remember
hof ,L,..f fb o. l. |
accoraiug to circular advertisement, thu Caro-
ina Female Colledge, located a, Mineral Spring
10 this Country, ten. miles above Wadeshn
'ough, will be open Ior.ihe reception of pupils.
We bespeak TOR this Culledge yoodly ynurnhfr
If puPii>, feeling assured from our knowledge
i the faculty, that il will be found To bear a
asorabls comparison with any like establish
nest n 10 Country. The house is fine. the
situation naturslly brau,ifnl. and is process "f
'ring made arti6cially so, and the health Of ,hai
'art ofthn country cannot be- disputed. Let
very parent and guardian look to this /.
~, Wadesborough Argus.
. THE ISnlANs IN FLoarDA.-The following
etter has been addressed to the Governor of
florida by the special Indian Agent:
TAMPA Bay, FLORIDA, Nov. 9, 1850.
Sir: have the honor to inform YOU that |
m acting under the instructions of the War
department., as agent for the Florida Indians, t
nd that it is my duty to do all iu my power to
eep them quiet and within their limits, until
'ey consent to accept the liberal terms offered
induce them to emigrate peaceably, or until
70 general government decides on their for.
ble expulsion.
All but party Of about twenty warriors
,tlaws under Echo. .Emathla. .chopko-are,
I'd have been, within their limits, and | Hope
at this party will be found within the limits
captured before long, by the chiefs and head
en-. If the white boy, stolen from Mr.. Sum.
FRS in August last, was taken by Indians this
lrty took him: and the head chief has prom.
ed to do his utmost to deliver them up as pris.
,ers, whenever we are satisfied that they took
killed the boy lam now engaged in col.
citing testimony in relation to this subject.
1t affords me pleasure to say, that the princi.
i chiefs are anxious to avoid war, and that
am not without hopes that they will remove
the West, under the liberal offers of the gov.
nmeut. shall not fail to communicate to
ur Exeellency any intelligence on this sub.
It which may be of sufficient interest
With great consideration, your very obedi-
I servant, JOHN G. CASEY.
The Fugitive Slave bill of 1902 was drafted
George Cabot, of Massachusetts, in No.