davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

charge of hookin, yes, mark the idee! gentle;
men, --ofhookin six quarts of sour cider!
You, gentlemen, have all of your been placed
in the same situation, and knowhow to feel for
the mstoitanes Of my heart broken client The
law expressly declares, gentlemen, in the beau
tifu laugaage of Shakespeare, that, "where no
doubts exist of the guls of the prisoner, it is
your dnty to lean to the side of justice, and
bring him in innocent" -
Ifyou do this, gentlemen, sou will have the
honor of maxim fricnd-of him and all his re-
'lations. But If you, on the contrary, set at
'nought my. eloquent remarks, and disregard
t:s first pripcp1e Of law, and bring him in
guilty, the Silent twitches OF conscience will
toller you over every fair .cornfeld! Yes, gen.
.tle,nen, and more than that-he and his son
John will be in an almighty pucker, can tell
We, and they'll be pretty apt to light down on
you some dark night, like ali American Eagle
lightin down on the halls o! the Montezumy"
Blade
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun.
.ess WAsHIsGTeN, ,BJan.s3a, 1851.

-
4 very Interesting debate-is now gong on
IN the Senate, between Senators Gwinn and
Benton. Mr. Gwil wants commissioners ap-
pointed to test the land titles of California, so
as to know what is the public domain OF the
Uu;tcl Sta.es, and villa. li,nds ,beloag to prl-
vat. persons He also wants an appeal to be
from the decision, of the Commissioners to the
l.. 5. District Court Of CaliiorHia, and thence,
il parties are not satisfied. TO tie Supreme Court
OF the UEited States. This proposition seems
really to be the most reasonable ana Just to all
parties, and the ouly one whiet can e:iectual y
secure the ends ofisnpa:tial justice. There are,
II, doubt, many fraudulent titles to lands in
CALIFORNIA;: n!nst every Mexican Governor hav-
ing grlute, landS, some OIL conditions which
have uever bsen fulfilled, and some without
having themselves possessed the right to 10 So
1t is also believed taat many OF those grants
Were made after the treaty o. peace, and ante
dated.ss} b@z
There rannot be n better t!ibunal test these
tiiI.s t!l.r the Supreme Court. The actual set
Tier has nnt..ias to fear from the United States,
agail,:, Il i:ll lie viii, no doubt, be allowed to
,lcad pree.Ap;ion shtS; but lie has every thing
TO fear from the large prop'ietoFs, who nave
litely made large purchases, and whose titles,
Invalid, would at once reduce them to the con-
dition oftenay,ts. Z ne ctual hard-tisted work
ing men OF California would, unquestionably,
be best satisfied with Dr.. Gwin's bill, aud it
will, no doubt, become law. II Or. Gwia S
bill does not pass, | do not see low physical
collision between the claimants to Land titles
and the actual settlers is to be avoided. y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
IN EQUITY-KERsHAW.

HerbertiL. Tier, ct al-vs Reese Holland, etal.
B'u sfor Partition: %. ss.,.zs;I e.. -.
In pursuance ofthe order of the court in this
cause made, Twill offer at public. sale taI,'re the
Court House in Camden, on thestirst Monday in
February, all that tract of land lying near Turkey
creek, wa,ers OF Lynches creek, in Kc!shaw dis
trct, containing five hundred acres, more or less.
being the tract whereon T. omas Holland resided
at time OF his death, -8
Terms. So much cash as will pay al crsls,
balance on credit of one aud two years, with in.
tcreSt from the day of sale, payable annually, to
be secured by: bend and g"od personal security,
and mortgage Of the premises.
w. NJ SHANNON, c. E. D.
Jan. 10 81 rs It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
AV ORDINANCE.

To prevent the spread Of The Smallpox III the
town Of Camden.
ENTlIEREAS, the introduction OF The smallpox
w into Camden world be inconveElent aid
very prcjudiciaI 10 The Inhabitants thereof
Hr il therefore ordained by the Honorable The lr-
tendal and Wardrrs Of lamorn, and II i here
by orda"cl by the authority III" same lhat any
person or persons who shall bring Tie small poX,
or cause il to be brought within lie limits OF The
said irwn hy inocualon or otherwise, without the
express consent OF the Town Counci iIrsl lad ana
cblained shall forfeit for the FIRST olence the sum
oi Twenty pounds, and the like. sum for every
person he. she or they shall noculate or cause to
be- inocuaed afterwards he recovered rs poln-
ted out by IN Act entitled san Act TO incorporate
The town Of Camden"
Ratified in Town Council this eighth day of
March, in the year of our Lord, ore thou
sand eight hundred aud Two. ~ i.
..a saasS JOHN KERsHAW, Tntendant.
tyy'rhe above Ordnancc-is n"w in full force.
I. W. BALLARD, Recorder.
Jan. IN, 1s5l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

WESTERN ELnaumxcn.-The clo1uencc oi
Western lawyers is much noted and tne l"iirw-
iny specimen will give .he reader t"!%rah'e
idea Of the appeals sonetmes made to "cci-
dental jules
"iIay it please tnc court and gentlemen OF
the Jury. | feel gemieniem, that, although
am a good deal smarter t|Ian ANY OF y"u' or
even the learned JUDI" upon TIE bench. J AN
wholly unconlpctcnt to present this ere case III
that magnanimous and heart rendIns light
which die Importance OF the subject dtn'and,'
NY opponent upon the other side, gentle
men. will no doubt, cndcavor to hcave dust in
your eyes. He will tell you that his client is Il
man Of functon-a man of unimp"acSahlr vo-
racty-a man who would scorn to lotch IN
action agn another merely to crafty his per-
sonal corporosity! But gentlemen Of the jury,
let mo retreat of YOU to beware OF all spacious
reasoning like this myself appreI'rnd, gen
tlcnen it that man's heart could be seen, and the
motives that propelled him to bring this suit
could be Ann Eliza'd such a picture OF moral
turpentine and heartfelt inyratitude would bt
brought to view as was never before exhibited
since the Falls Of Niagara. e.
Gentlemen of the jury. here is my client who
has numerous wife aud children dependent
upon him for their daily bread and butter, with
costs, wantenly and egynorniniousiy brought
up' and arrangcd Before an intellectual jury On
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
NEW STORE.

TTIlE substr riher would inform his friends and
4 the public generally thai he has opened an
extensive stock of GROCERIES, at the stand
formerly occup;en by Joseph W. Dohy, ore door
south OF CampbeIl's Bakery, and opposite II. Le-
w L. Son, where may be found all articles usu-
ally kept in the Grocery line, consisting IN part
OF the following:
Fulton Market Beef
No. | ami = MackareI in kits. for family use;
Rio and lava Coifacs; crushed and 5rnwn Sugars;
New Or cans Molasses, (new crop) butter, wine
and soda crarkcrs; cheese, bnckwheat, raisins,
curran,s, almonds, English mustard. fberts, Pc
can nuts. assorted pickles and preserves.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Jan. 4, 1851.
The SouthsCarolina Normal School,

TN accordance with the views presented to the
i public, in the "Journaf' ofDeeember Goth, the
subscriber vii! open Normal Schoofnear Russell
Place. Kershaw District on the Goth of January
1851. =. ~: ~ l.s, ts.,s,' =. =
The School will be one of high order, in which
all the branches ofthorough English and Classical
educations shall be taught. y, 49, -4s,...,s -..s-
The Institution is designed, primarily for the
training ofteachprs, and 10 furnish alberal educa-
ton to those desirous of becoming teachers, whose
means arenited. Nevertheless, its advantages
as piare of instruction, will be open to;a and
the wealthy and benevolent will render it impor-
tant aid, BY sending 1hei;-snns to tia sSlfeel5.
The boarding department will be so managed,
as merely to cover expenses. And both board and
tuition will be furnished fce to as many indigent'
pupils, as can be supported by, the funds OF the
Institution '' -- ''@ ''' 80 - &2>' "''~
In the higher or tecchrr's cass, every one shall
be entitled 10 free tuition who shall sign an obiIga-
lion to devote. at Least two years after leaving the
institutions to the business ofteaching, withinthe
State-the preference being giren 10 tie district from
chich The pupil comus. ....,, g.,
Testimonials of good moral character VIII be
required in every Instance.
Those friendly to the enterprize, are desired 70
pledge themselves fofsa definite sum, TO be paid
over by instruments as they may be nfeded; fof-s
ward their pledges TO the subsffiber and as soon
as convenient, organize themselves into Society
for the management of the funds.
The necessary expenses Of the Institution will
be the erection of suitable plain buidings,+ the
board of INDECENT pupils, ard tie salary Of aeon
petent superintendent teacher. as soon as the
school shall be firmly established. No salary hav-
ing ,as yet been fixed, arrangements will be made,
orthe present, with the friends of the cause with
the aid derived froma few paying pupils, TO CONS
n,ence the exercises at time specified. -
The price Of paying pupils wiz vary ffom 81 to
SIG per session OF FIVE months, invariably isead--
rance. ~ -. - e e.
Dec. 80, 1850. e :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Land for Sale. /.
I'm Eauity--Lancaster District.

D. p Bush vs. William G. Raines-Bl TO subro-
gate and sell Real Estate.
FINDER the Decree of the Court OF Equity in
u above case, will sell at Lancaster court
house on the first Monday, the third day Of Feb
rusry ls5l, the Tract Of Land situa'e III said dis
,rci, originally grantedto Jonathan Douglass, 7th
May. 1877, and sold by the Commi- si"ner as The
Real Eslat" of James Douglass, and bought by NJ.
s. Perry. nd sold by him to William G Raines
The Tract, by recent survey. contains 1925 acres,
more or less, and adjoins lands Of James 4. Wade
SEN. D. w. Brown, II. H. Gooch, Dixon Barnes
and others 1t is all woodland.
Terms cash.
]. II. WITHERsPoON, C. E. l.. y.
Jan. g. l3 Isl is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

liverygsf Heaven to. serve thes Devil in:--
He knew that he Justly owed his owners
$500 more than the allotment ticket called tor;
and happen what might, he was resolved TO see
them and pay. them in person. Unwilling to
ris!; so large sum about his person, he let it
remain in the pnrser's hands, and took his re-
ccipt fos it Bisnext step was to engage his
passage on to Norfolk; but the master declining
to receive him. he waited several days for the
next vessel, i, which he embarked, and alter
i passage Of ten days was landed in Norfolk,
when he proceeded to the counting honse of
Te.guson q Alilhado, gave them the P'Irser's
rccliyt, and as soon as it could be done was
:ulv invested with certificate Of emancipation
1t i. Il pleasure to contemplate an instance
of moral elevatios like this, in humble lie, and
in the very midst Of community, thousands
of whom would not Only have persuaded him
to play the part of the rogue, but hinged hi" to
their bosoms ii he had done so of his own ac-
cord--NorfoM Eeruid. .. ......
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

MARRtED--On "Wednesday evening the
LIST inst. by the Rev. MIR. Funvile, Mr.. HEN.
Ey T.. L. PEBBLES, TO Miss MARGARET A.
third daughter of Alfred Scarborough Esq, all
OF Sumter district.
MARRIED On Thursday morning, the
81 inst, by Rev. J. J. Dubose, Mr.J. W. HUD-
son, President of the Mount Zion Collegiate
Institute to Mrs. SAIAu JoSEs, of Kershaw
District. S. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
HANGING ROCK
y "a Hlo RNESSRa

TIME Undersigned respectfully announce to the
i. public, that they have associated themselves
the business OF teaching inr the ensuing year.
Their Academy is uaed in Kershaw District
26 miles north oi Camden near the slage road
IRON Camden to Charlotte. 1t is located IN
healthy, moral and religious community, remote
FROM vice or immortality "t any kl"d.
The Classical Department will ne under the
care oI Mr.. Cauihen, who Is South Caro'iltdn ey
birth and educatiuu--born IN York District, ana
Graduate OF the South Carolina College.
TIE English Department will be under the care
f Mr. Spepce who s so well known 10 the
community, that il is deemed unnecessary TO say
any thing concerning him. ..y =
They make no Loasirg promises. but merely
say that they are about to establish this Institution
on their own responsibility, rely ing upon The cili-
zcns of tho rcis slh"rhnod and the country around,
ua,ronaIe, and thai it is to their interest TO use
their bas, efforts 0f the s,r csmrnl tier pu.
prls Young men Of siudious HABITS, md OF am
pic capacity will be prepared, at this institution,
to enter any CulIese IN The United Safes
Tie academic year will he divided into two
sessions Of five months erh --ihe first to com.
mcnee the middle Of January, and 10 close the
middle of JuEe; tie second 10 commence IN the
middle oil July, and close in the middle OF Decem'
Der.
IeSms per 0esSion.
Orhorraphy, Rcauug, Writingand Arith- 80
nn'r, - % W.
The above, with English Grammar Geo
o.raphy, History aud Natural PhlIoso-
ply, ~ w
Classics and higher branches o: Mathe-
na,ics. .tsls 90
Gy' Boarding. including Fuel, Washn2SAislls
Sc, can be obtained in gcu;eel families, atsslx t"
seven dollars month. 80
J. T.. CAUTHEN.
SAMUEL SPENCE.
December 81. l02 ot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
POSITIVE SALE OF
AValuabls Cotton Plantation andsa
nrima Gang of TOO, Negroes. ss,

TIME bscribers will ofFer at public sale, on,
Il Tuesday, the 18th of January, 1881, OIL the
plantation in Newoerry District, iw" miles from
bong Cane, and nine mrs frn'a Ncwherry Cour:
House, ONE HUNDRED ., SHY PRI.HE
FEtRUES c0isIst r7r u r11cT, ruy yS7 ~ i Me: 20
men and children among whsnl are several good
mechanics and an excellent driver. These Ne
rroeI are accustomed IA the cultivation ofcpra
and cotton. aud probably the best gang tat'has
ever been olere1 log sale, j.. tt.E State, -Ft.s
Aso 40 large and well broke lEucs,as.Eiye
good rour-horse Wagons wilil, c"mp.ee setis OF
Harness. Corr, Fodder. Bacon, Cattle, l'iansation
utensils, Blacksmith 'roo.s, &c. .-g., s,ssz.., :
xnso, the Panlai. II, consistn! OF aboa' 23ih)
acres, embracing three distinct adjoining tracts OF
tne best cotton land in this = ate. The location
has been remarkable ir lis entire exemption lrnn
epdrmic diseases inr the last three years aldis
stua1cd within nine ln!Ies Ol ;hr Depot oi the New
berry Railroad y ia:gc portion o; III" !A"! mas
been recently cleared aud the who!c pant.t!"n Is
in tirstrate order for planting crop, ..-s..- -
I,wli! tc sold eiiter in one entire body, or d:v-
ded to suit purchasers. The plantation can be
examined at any time previous TO the sale ny aP-
plving to Mr.. Walker, who resides upon the pre-
m!srsv ..--.
Terms-Fcr the land one-sixth cash will r" re-
CURED; the balance ~ live equal anni" ilSa'-
men;s, with interest from the day oi safe; TO be
secured by bond aud mortgages, and approved per-
son.l security ii requ;rei. The negre es vii be
sold on credit OF one ard Two years, win interest
from the day OF sale; to he secured hy bond anu
approved personal security. The Object oi ihls
sale IS To ellie: division oi interest; II viii there
inre be positive aud withont any manner OF reserve
and viii be cont nued irom day 10 day. pntIl the
whs. of the property is disposed OF. Titte un-
questionable. ,71u
W. WALKER.
,.e 1S-1 .iW
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
q Office.

TTNIIE following persons'h have made application
4 for L,celiees TO retail Sprituous Liquors III
S. Benson, for License No. Quart License
Recommended by e. w. Bouney, J. Wessinger, J.
ID. Murray, f. Salmond, G. w. Shaw, l..
= -,A.+.--....-.i!I- G. Alden. Securies-C. Matheson
and James Dunlap.
James n. Hunier, for Licence No. /, Cavern
l;rcnse) Recommended by c. Wienges, Zach
Canrv, J. Wes~inger, II. Pate, and W: NJ. Wat
son. Spcuri;ies-P. r. VIiepisue, II. Holleynan
and VIM. Johnson.
H. HoIleylnan for License No. Quart license.)
Recommended By j. = Ncttlcs,C. Matheson aud
f. W B0nney. Sccnritirs-B. 3. Sa';nond and
George Alden.
Ordered to be published in The CamdcnIournai'
l.. w. BALLARD, Recorder.
january s, 1851. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Liberty Hill Male Academy,

Il HE'rrustees of this Academy would respect
n fully announce to the public that It's exercises
will commence on Monday the 9th inst, under
the direction Of r. J.R. Blake, A. NJ. Mr.. Blake
Il S1uih CaroIinlan and comes tous highly re-
commended both as gentleman and scholar,
a. the annexed certificates will show. The scho-
lasc year will be divided into two sessions of five
months each. and all pupils will be charged trcm
the time Of entering until the end Of the session.
Terms per- session.
For Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. $500
The above with English Grammar Geogra.
ply. and Histhry, 1000
The a52ve with Algebra, Geometry, Phios-
ophy, &c. 1900
The above with Latin and Greek, 2C,OO
:. 20 Good boarding can be obtained at So per
month.
Certificates.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, FRANKLIN CoLLEeE.s
take much pleasure in adding my Individual
testincryto the public vouchers which the bear-s
er, Mr.. John Ronnie Blake, ofAbbevie, S. C, will
receive from the authorities of this Institution.
An intimate connection with him for the past
three years has, D the minds Of the Faculty, gain
ed for him high reputation both for intellectual
and moral excellence. Asa general scholar, he
secured high honor in bis class, and never, du-
ring his sojourn among US, did he become alnena-
BILE to discipline.
III NY o"u ueEdTtIHeHt, conSluer vi. bidhe
emnentiy and decidedly. qualified to inake very
superior Irstructor-and as suchI wouid,sxwith
best wishes and in alleged faith, recommend him
to any community who may wish Ar.a man Of
good solid requirements and fine taste.
JAS. WADDEL, Prof of Ancient ~
- Literature in the University of Ga,
August 9Th, lS46. ~ -
Understanding that Mr.. Jno. Rennie Blake de-
signs to seek employment as Teacher, itgives
me sincere pleasure to say, that consider him en
ineniIy qualified to engage III. the duties Of that
arduous and highly respectable profession. 80
Mr.. Blake at,ainments ii scholarship, his per-
severng industry, his correct moral habits. and,
Genlemanly department will insure him success:
cordially recommend him to tie patronage of
the Trustees of schools and others who may need
his services. II. HULL, Prof Math-4 - - X
Aug. Isl. 1916. FrankEut 'ollege.
Other certificates have BEN obtained, but the
above are deemed sufficient, -,s.s
J. S. THOMPSON, , y s'so. 3
WM. DIXON, q Is Trus.
H. R. BROWN, sS.a's,4
Jan. a, 1851. ~ - =. -. 20
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

A few dnz old Port Vine lIeulsick hest Cham
parnc, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, to-
geihcr large sock ct Baggng, Rope and Twlne,
all OF which he oilers low Tor cash.
Jam |. S. E. CAPERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Notice.

T'TlE Subscribers have this day formed Co.
i partnership under the name and firm OF Mof-
fat g. Moore, for the purpose OF carrying on the
General Auc,oneering business. A Ashare OF pat
ronage is solicited. fi, =. X. s. MOFFAT
e. WIN. e. MO0REI
Jan; ist, 1851.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
EDUCATION.
December 81.

Mount Zion Collegiate Institute.
T W. Hudson, Presidents; Rev. c. f. bansemer.
e) On. b.; Mr., Thomas McCans, A. B.; Mr"1.
z. Schnrb, y. B.; MI. flames II Ron, ~. b.; Mons,
Henri HariSs, Professor Of French.
The exercises of this institution Will be resu-
med on the 9th January next.
Harding and Tuition per session OF mos. Ss7 5O
Or. if, paid in advance, -.s- 1ooo
For further particulars. apflyto
!. w. HUDSON, Esq. Winnshoro.
December ri. luz U
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

to nlay the rart of the rogue, but hnggcd him to
tbeir bosoms ii he had done SO of his own ac-
cord-Norfolk Ecraid.
"Snur1rxG oUr THE LIGHT. --Und"r the
above head. OF something OF the same Ilrport,
for we have nislaid the paper,--the wash
ington Union charges that the South Carolina
press haye withheld from their readers thc pro-
ceedinss OF the great Union meetings at t:e
North, and evidently implies That they have
done so Tor the purpose of preventing the people
of this State from being borne away by tie
sublime tile of those mighty doings, from being
soltened, Aa:tered and kneaded into that slough
of s;ibmi:sonsm in which the Editor OF the
Union founders and snlutters. Inc chaFse Is
untrue il the fist Place, and absurd III the sec,
ond. The iress O. South Garollua has noticed
abuudantlv that such meetings have been held,
and it ans done what the Etitor OF the Union
has not nor never will dot has explained the
true character Of those demonstration s and set
exactly the right v;lar OIL taen as an element
OF prartlc&i p"!i.'cS At ms e"''','''''i, Po,'.
to the !acl thai, in spite OF those demonstrations
fugitive S!aytsarc no more restore" tiiaA Deiofe'
and it hence conriudes that either those meet
ings had very little sincerity, or else that they
represented no controlling portion oi tle com
mnnitv, Probably tho truth is a confused mix
ture OF hu;h Gednc,ions, and embraces good
deal more than half Of each. We have not in-
deed published the proceedings of tiese 'urlon
meetings. at length, bat the press nowhere viii
linoIy encnmbers its columns with matter that
i, reit.,er valuable nor amusing.
Rut thr imDatation of suppreSsiny tics pro-
roe ;inrs to prevent the people of ';nnih Caro-.
lima from being concated towards the North
j. absur;l. Tie "Union Meetings" hav" all
been called to endorse the Clay Compromise
Of them has b.ea:hcd syllable of DISSENT to one
of those measures on the mronnd thai it was u:I-
inst to the Souti But the Comprcn'ise WIS
the very source o' the resistance si'''!. "' SCUM
les cmh,iiel there, tat shey oe'hano re"'eSs'
Is it likely they woail De apfeaseu ny ''e l""'
cee,iings a. public cn'c"H-5s "h'c: !"'!l e'r.''S'
tie ma;isu:es that lave aroused a!e'' i'''''5'a'
ton!
.!yain, in the proceedings OF ncaElv every one
Of these meetings, the southern li@hts men,
Ill who are earnest to de!end the SCUM rom
oppression and ruin, n" s'aii'"s'y c'as:e" "'''
the aboilnnl>tS, rs II ronp"'? o''e "'''''' >
and Defending one s'!i aS"i's' ronI'rs' ",'t
like an 'eIla' oHence' a5".'S' INV n'''. "'''oi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

EILBERTS, BRAZIL, Pecan and Eng. Walnuts;
Il Almonds, Raisins Currants and Figs.
Warranted fresh at MOORE'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
State of South Carolina .Kershaw Dist
In the Common Pleas.

In the Common Pleas.
Vg7M E. HUGfISON, who is in the custody of
w the Sheriff 81 Kershaw District, by virtue of
writ of Capias ad satisfaciendum at the suit Of
c. NJ. Breaker, having filed in my office, together
with schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects,
his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, pray
ing that he may be admitted to the benefit of the
Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief
ofinsolvent debtors. 1t is ordered, that the said
G. NJ. Breaker and all other the creditors to whom
the said VIM. E. Hughson is in anywise indebted,
be, and they are hereby summoned and have no.
tice to appear before the said Court at Camden,
held in and for Kershaw District, on the 7th day
Of April next, to shew cause. if any they can, why
the prayer ofthe Petitioner aforesaid should not be
granted. NJ. NAUDlN, Clk.
Office Comm Pleas, Ker. Dist Jan.6 Bin .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

NrEw RkISfHS-in quarter, half and whole boxes,
~ Ginger PTescryes, Safdincs, in quarter a4d w,o'e
JOKES. At MoVhEs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
J. B. ULM.
". WALKER.
.,,w

A VARIETY OF Northern Apples, iSweet "
ESaagIs, Grapes, Lemons, soft shell atnonaE.
Candies; a variety Of Nu, ago! urranS, s, sLayess
Raisins, CitrUn, &c' hoDi' La i7s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Bliss's Compound Cod Liver OIL Candy
For coughs, colds, &C.. A supply Of this popu-
lar article Just received at M,KAIN's Drug Store,
Jsn.7 F-}5t 2 3t