Camden Journal from Camden, South Carolina • 3

i ETAs was expected, tho President has vetoed ir the "Little Tariff Bill." The message (which Ip will be found in our colunirik this morning) wasfn transmitted to the House 011 the 30th ult. and created no little exciteinen among the The message, it will be seen, takes strong-v ground in favor of the Compromise Act. Head- inits the necessity of a tariff for revenue above t-f 20 per cent but no tariff bill, it is evident, can re- ceive his assent, which provides for the continu- a ance of the distribution act. The Legislature of New Ilamnshirc has re- a fused to lay off the State into Congressional Districts, as required by the apportionment bill. The Rhode Island War has been ended again.

Gov. Dorr has fled, and upwards of one hundred of his men taken prisoners. Ilefore leaving his camp, Dorr issued a circular stating that he had j( received which induced him to be- 0 lieve that the suffrage party disapproved of any further forcible measures, and therefore, direct- ed that the different military companies be dis- 1 missed, by their ofliccrs. Door's forces never a amounted it is said, to more than 300 men, while a that of King was upwards of 1,000. Door's 1 movements however unhappily they have termi- ic natcd for himself, no doubt had considerable in-1 flue nee in the recent call by the charter of a convention for forming a Constitution upon the principles advocated by the suffrage party.

1 Tiie have on our table the June number of this valuable Southern pcriodi- The present number closes the fourth vol- ume, and the work will hereafter be published in Charleston. We bavfe before spoken in high terms of the merit of the Magnolia, and the nnm-1 her now before us, successfully maintains eminent character which it lias made for itself, j1 Wntrnct In r.i,-n Ktntn I1 "1 will secure for it a general and liberal support among our citizens. From the Charleston Mercury. TARIFF. ARGUMENTS.

There is some amusement to be had in looktriii over the recent arguments of the protection men, of which we won Id not deprive our readers fully aware that to the great majority ti of them, indignant at tlie outrage upon their! rights and all good faith, which the whig party is I bent on perpetrating, it would be an did we occupy our columns with any long discus- f' of the inexpediency and imcongiitutionality of taxing other classes to enrich the'manufaetii-1 rers. To reason with tho latter, who carry their i reason, their patriotism, conscience and religion in their purses, and who know 110 other voice i but that of Mammon, only be useless, but a desertion of the ground which the South I has long occupied and is bound to maintain, if, true to Iter own honor and to posterity, that the discussion is closed for us, and we have no more to say than that we will not submit to a re- vival of the odious tyranny. Jt, were like wast- ing time in piling truisms and working the proof 0 of axioms, to encounter Protectionists as, unabashed by refutation, they return again.and again to knitting up ravelled sleeve of sophistry and falsehood; and it is hard to keep ones temper towards-the impudence "that persists in urging t( their dishonest projects in the self same garb of hypocrisy, in which they have been so oltcn met, detected and spurned. They believe they can make money by-a protective tarilT, and they will have it if unless thoy are voted down by Congress, or vetoed by the President, or nullified bv the States, to think of checking them by any tiling less potent, is as if Archimidcs had sought to move the eafth-without a fulcrum: for whereupon shall we redout lever? On established principles of po- liticai economy? They scout at the lessons of experience, and call tlicm the dreams of thco-. rists.

On facts certified by public documents! 1 They turn their backs upon the national archives, and fly to falsification of their own. On thejj Constitution; ueciarea war upon formal manifesto; and deride as absolute "Ab- stractionists" all who hold it in any sort of rev- erence. On justice, patriotism, Their God is mammon. They have determined to ctlcct their purpose "at every cost and hazard" as the ruin they have wrought in revenues and credit of the Government bears Why should the South do more than silently and calmly abide in the unalterable resolve to Wist' them! We have seen the Whig-party proceed from one measure to another in sacrificing the people to capitalists, and giving the public chest into the hands stock gamblers. Foiled on the Hank they nave nevertheless divided the land revenue, and are pressing the assumption of State debts, that foreign brokers and their agents here may be billeted upon the American laborer, and now boldly proposing the double! perfidity of breaking the compromise, and the pledge to it in the proviso of the Distribution I Act, they have concentrated all thwir energies and identified their existence as a party for and with a TarifT of protection; and henceforward should be named in tac Suuih only as Tar if jKirty! Is the spirit of our people less resolute heCause they are silent and calm in the view of (these abominable Have they been so "broken and humbled by the iron tyrany of the I Batik, and the fungus aristocracy of rag brokers, I that they will submit to any thing? are not roused and hotly excited, because no- thing base from the Whig party is new or strange, It is no surprising thing to find the manufactu-1 rers unprincipled and greedy for spoil, nor that thev should ask a violation of the compromise at the hands of the Whigs, who have proved that their forte and avocation is the bold break-1 pledges.

But the youth is not tlie less ti resolved to insist on the compromise, because of the dishonesty of the other parties to it. The war is over, and our rights defined by solemn'treaty, let it not be supposed, be- cause we abide in quiet beneath our own vine and fig tree, and do not saw the air brandishing defiance at every threat of invasion, that we arc I not ready, again to strike, should the tyranny i we have stricken down again erect the Tariffites have multiplied petitions si for authority to plunder us, we have deemed it. neither, polite tior dignified, to recognize by counter petitions any Congressional discretion s( in such a question. We had supposed that the significance of such quietude was not to be pur silence was even eloquent? jBut with characteristic Tariff effrontery it is f. jrtt lA 1 rferred in Congress, that as the Southern peo1c no longer send Anti-TaritF petitions, they longer deprecate a protective Tariff, but are repared not only to tolerate but to welcome it! i Ve were to take it for granted, it seems, that re were dealing with villians and we shew that re are ready to countenance ihcrn in deliberate ertidy, because we do not insult Congress with les of petitions, beseeching them not to be per- I dious! Why this honorable member would iavc contended that filial piety was at a discount, parricide no crime, had lie lived among those vho named not parricide in their list of homiicecs, because they deemed it an unheard of nd impossible 1 We shall take up some other arguments iqually soun 1, in another article.

Departed this life on the 21st ult, at Winnsborugh in the 31)th year of her age Mrs. Elizabeth i enkins consort of Joseph Jenkins M. D. The paicnce displaj-cd by tliis'cxccllcnt woman during a Dug and severe illness and her resignation to the fiat it Heaven was cnaracicristic 01 iiiosc omiaoiu u.ui? so conspicuously distinguished her, for it nay be truly said, that she was amiable in disposiion; under all trials patient and resigned, and was like distinguished for her benevolence and warm ttichmcnts. Iler virtues will be long cherished by i large circle of friends who regret her premature leparture, and who will not fail to transmit to her nothcrlcss infant the recollection oflicr many endearng qualities.

Communicated. Benton county, on the 29th of May last, John Graham, Esq. in the 57th year of lis age. The deceased died suddenly, from a pain in the shest. Ills family had returned from Church, ono if whom lie had engaged in reading the text from vhich the sermon had been preached, when in a nomcnl he sunk from chair, and his spirit fled iway to God who gave it.

Mr. G. was born in N. Carolina, where he resided until about years ago. 10 removed to Alabama, where ho remained till his loath.

In his death a bereaved widow and ten chilli-en have to mourn an irreparable loss. All his amily (except his eldest son, a Baptist minister reading in Suintcr District,) reside near where he lied. Mr. Graham was a man of strict morality rom his youth. lie was a man of good nature, ihcrishcd charily and affection for his fellow men? ic resented an injury with mildness, and was seldom ecn in a passion.

lie trained his children to obclicncc, yet seldom used the rod. Ilis presence in lis family was always received with the deepest cvcrcnce and respect. When in his native State, for several years he creed the people in matters oflawv-cln 1S29, he nitcd himself with the Baptist Chfirch, mid was oon after chosen Deacon, which office he filled villi piety and zeal. He seldom had an enemy. r.

ii I filler rumiM my in fl 1 uailla, in: is office again iu tlio Ciiurcli. Tlicrc lie again soured to himself many valuable brethren and friends, le was benevolent and charitable in all his christian friend to Missionary purposes, with all lite icnevolcnl institutions of tire day. lie continued ill his death, a man of deep piety, though his delicate lOallh prevented him from doing much in the cause religion, over which he often expressed deep ro- rot in private witli his friends, as lie did iu his let- his-snli-en-lliH nuWnl. 'I'lw. t.

religion engrossed the greater portion of his Ictus, many of which were very lengthy. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Clasped in Ins Heavenly Father's arms, He did forget his breath; And lost his life amid the charms Of so divine a death." "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my ist end be like his." On the 23lh ult. David Solomon, infant son of lr. John Brown, of this place aged months and CI ays. CAMDEN I'RICES CURRENT.

4 I 0 2acon, lb. 9 fecswax, lb. ldjjj 20 2file Rcpr, lb. Jo 12.1 ingoing, yard 'JO 20 rJofi'-c, lb. 11 15 SVirn, bushel G2 75 lb.

4 i lb. 37 40 barrel (5 50 7 00 art. 'I (Ml 1 25 gal. 40 Sugar, lb. 8 i 12 Sail, sack J2 50 Vubacco, 9 I 50 ''errs, bushel 50 Potatoes street, da.

07 50 Irish, 'burl. 1 00 bushel 0 00 3 25 Joirder, keg 00 17 50 PJ. LEE, M. DENTIST, CAMDEX, S. C.

Books. rHOSE persons who had books bound by Mr. Hunter, and had not taken them away beoro lie left Camden are requested to call lbr them the Journal Office. Bank Agency. rllE subscriber continues to act as agent on notes, at cither of the Banks in Caindcn, the usual terms.

j'i, uuiiiixrii. July, 0. For Sale. IN elegant six Oclive Mct.ilic Plate PIA AO FOItTE, of superior tono a ml quality, enircly new, for sale by E. BONNE V.

United States District Court. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. the matter of William II. Ilolleijuian, a 1 rupt. I PURSUANT to an Order of the District Court of tlio United States, for the District of South larolinn, Notice is hereby given, lliat cause he .1 icwu before the said Court nt the Federal-Court in Charleston, on the twenty.fourth day of cpteinbcr next, at eleven o'clock, A.

M. why the nd William II. Ilolloyman should not receive his ischargc and certificate as a Bankrupt. 1 Charleston, 27th 1812. July II.

Y. GRAY, Clerk. jgfc. 'TsBR Elcadflnavtcrs, SLarenoon, Juno No. rilllE Commissioned officers of tlie following Brigades aro ordered to oncainp for five days it the times herein Specified, The Gtli Brigado of fnfantry, at Yongucs on Monday, the 2Jth of July next.

The lrtih Brigade of Infantry, at a placo scccted by the Major general of the 5th Division, on rucsday, the 2d day of August next. Tlie 2d Brigade of Infantry, on Tuesday, the -Oth lav of August next. The 1st Brigade of Infanliy, on Tuesday, tlie 231 lay of August next. The Major General of the 1st Division will designate tlie places for tho 1st and 2d Brigades lo and loport to the Commanderin-Chief, the places so selected. The 9lh Brigade of Infantry, at the Limestone Springs, on Monday, the 5th day of September next.

The 5tli Brigade of Infantry, near Camden, on Monday, the 9th day of September next. The 7th Brigade of Infantry, noar Society Ilill, on Tuesday, the 27ih day of September next. The Connnissioncd Officers of the 1st and 5th Brigades of Cavalry will encamp by Regiments, with the Brigades of Infantry in which they are located, or by Brigades, with either Brigade of Infantry of their Division, as the Brigadiers may deem most convenient. The Major Generals of the 1st and 5th Divisions, and the Brigadier Genera Is of the 5th, Glh and 7th Brigades of Infantry, and the Brigadier Generals of the 1st and 5th Brigades of Cavalry, are required to extend so much of this order as relates to their respective commands. The Quarter Master General will cause the arms and tents to be at oach encampment in due time.

The following Aids-dc-Curnp to the Commanderin-Chief, are ordered to attend the encampments, Wigfall, Dikinson, Thompson, English, Manning? Wallace, Marshall, Singleton and Taylor. By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTEY, Adj't. and Intpccfr Gen.

July G. 1813. Gi3I. New and Cheap Literature! A LIMITED supply of the following works expected next week, from the Office of the New MotiLEY Ertsntix5, or The Tenants of the Heart, by G. P.

II. James, Esq. Published in 3 volumes. Price 37 1 2 cents. Summer and Winter ix the Pvuenxees, a delightful work, by Mrs.

Ellis, author of "The Daughters of England" 25 cents. i 1IB JL.OTTERY OF tllC 01 IJICSsington. Tlio London price is 50. 37 1-2 cts. ICTIiosc wishing copies of the ahovc works will please apply curly, us hut a limited supply is expected.

W. Jl. JOHNSTON, July G. Agent fur the Ncio World. Executor's Notice.

AJ.L persons indclitcd to the estate of R. Cornelius, doe'd. arc rcijucstcd to make payment Oil or before the 1st of January next, ond those having demands against said estate will hand them in N. A. PEAY, Ex'r.

July 6. Canuteii Bridge Company. flMlE annual meeting of the Stockholders of this J8- Company will bo lu-ld at the Bank of Camden, on next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Directors lor the ensuing year are to be elected.

J. C. WEST, Scc'y. Trcas'r. July 6.

List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Camden, on the first day of July 18-12. Mary Arlrdge. Bennett, E. II. Brilton, James Belvin, James Boykin, Henry Bruce, Vincent Bell, B.

James Ilailoy, L. W. It. Blair, Mrs. Charlotte Blair, Lewis Billiard, Mrs.

M. J. Ballard, Dr. L. J.

Crtiuplon, L. J. Crumpton, Joseph Cloud, James S. Duulup. iSc E.

Cordon, Wilic P. Cordon, Lemuel A. Grier, Nathaniel Huff. J. June Jennings, Kirkland.

Murthcrs, Charles McLean, Anguish McCaskill, James Miller, Samuel Martin, Samuel Meek, John jMcGill. Nelson, James M. Nelson, L. J. Patterson, Jeplhah Pickett, Mrs.

K. Parker. Rieks, Wm Ralcy, jr Wm. James Reynolds, Amos Rose, Mus Sarah Rutcliilj Rarick Shaw. W.

-Jainrs M. Ta.lor, II.inly Thorn, Cylas Turner, Jaincs Turner, V'm. Thompson, Iiiram Wheal, John II. Williams, John Williams. P.

THORNTON, P. M. Sheriff's Sales. 11Y virtue of sundry executions to mo directed will he sold before the (lourt House door in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in August next, the following properly, viz: One hundred and fifty aires of Land, more or less, bounded by lands of Urvnrt King Thompson and T. Hallard.

one Hay I lose, levied upon and to lie sold as the property ol Solonon R. Thompson at the suit of John Niolon and others. One hliiek mare bridle aid saddle; one Barouche and harness; one Negro nan named I'lnlip, levied on and to be sold as tin property of George (.1. Melnlosh, at the suit S. IV khntnons and others.

George G. Mcnlosli. Acres of land metre or less, lying on Gum Swamp, bounded by land; of unningliiui's Estate, levied upon and to be sold, as the property of Samuel W. hove, at the suit of Jatr.es Connor, Samuel Love. One tract of little by lands of'I'.

I'. Mallard, Gen. Cantey and Wiliam 'J'olhit. the premises are a good Duellino House, with all necessary outbuildings, a Gin House and Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in good trder. levied upon and to sold as the property of Wihiains, at the suit of A.

Croswell, Jesse C. tfc F. Matheson and others. 'J'o he r.n nnil I lie risk ul the fiiriu.r hus.r. Six Negroes, Matilda and her live children.

York, jracy, Nabob, Warren and levied upon and be sold a.sllic properly of Samuel S. Taylor, at he suitol' 11. Levy and others. J. 15ASKIN, S.

K. D. July, (j. i art mm ii i hi i i Camden Debating Tlic following is the question for day evening $tt Can a majority of the people of a States, at pleasure alter the Constitution of the Tfnited States! Cash PAID for dry or green Hides, taken in exchange for Slues, at cash pflfes. June, 20.

A Straw Cutters. Patent Straw Cutters, whorl frame, extra Epccntiic Feeders, with pcrniiineut Iloltoms a Patent Slraw Cullers, wood frame, extra Knives, Excenii'c with Revolving Rnlloms. Patent Straw Cutlers, iron frame, extra Knives, Exo.tnli!/* IiVipriuru tuil It Pwitlnme IN STORK. Whi'aker's improved hand Straw Cullers, with si a- gle Ivnil'e. i Corn Shcllers, Wheat Fans, jjfcr Ploughs, Plough Poin's, For sale by W.

D. McDOWALL CO. i June 21). UtoO For Sale. TIIFj subscriber offers bis louse and Lot for sale or rent.

On the premises aye a pood Store House with suitable Lack Si ore and Sla- i bles; attached is a two story Building with nine rooms, and is well calculated cither for a mercantile or Boarding House. The above premises will be disposed of on moderate terms. Some Furniture can also be had. June 20. JAMES JENKINS.

1 I Ordinary's Sale. 1 be sold, on I hi: 1st day of All- I gust next, at Kershaw Court Honsr, be- I ween the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock; eight hundred acres of land, more or less, bounded S. by lands of 1 L. P. Thompson, N.

and NB. by W. Morton I and King, and B. by Nathaniel Jones; to i he sold as the properly of Lodowick Thompson, Scor. deceased.

The land is all the property that conld lie found of llle deceased. The conditions of the sale will lie one-third cash, and the allance on a credit, until the first day of January next; the purchaser to give bond with two good securities and a mortgage of the propertv. J. W. BASKIW; O.

K. D. Ordinary's Office, June 8, 1812. Notice is licreby given, THAT the Commissioners of the Poor for Lancaster District will apply to the next Legislature for leave to sell and dispose of the Poor Houses, and Land attached, say 1.2 acres, on Rum Creek, in said District, purchased by the oinmissioucrsof the Poor, on the of Julv, 1831. KA.M L.

li. HAMMOND' Chairo-an. June 13, (I'r'a niAKno. yTfcHE snliscribrr lias opened a simp opposite the Post. Oilier, where lie hopes by strict ailenlinn to business, and moderate charges, to merit a share of public patronage.

C. AI. JONES. IVoiicc. 6J H.iEVY is my authorized attorney, during "iv Jihscnee from the Stole.

June 22. UAYMAN LEVY. Just Received, DIRECT from the manufactory, an excellent Gentlemen's By utocsf sale, together with their former stock of Boots' and Shoes, as usual, at very reduced prices. W.M. ANDERSON CO.

June 22. In District. John Caiitcy, Ex'r. 11. T.

Can ley, rs. J. J. Blair. Supplemental hill for relief ami injunction.

IT appearing to my satisfaction that John J. Blair is absent from, and beyond the limits of this Slate. It is ordered that he do plead, answer, or demur to the above staled hill, within three months from this date, or an order pro confesso will be granled therpon, against him. JAMES CANTEY, Jr. Commissioners Ollice, June 22.

A. i luirti uisri, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Metier of Benjamin (Joss, a PURSUANT to an Oder of the District Court of Un'lcd for the District of Soulli Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be shewn before the said Court, at the Federal Con it House in Charleston, on the tenth day of September next, at eleven o'clock, A. why the said lienjainin Gass should not receive his Discharge and Certificate, as a JJankrupt. IT.

Y. GRAY, C'lcrk. Charleston. 13th day of June, 1812. June, 22.

United Stales District Court. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In tlw Mailer oj lien. Mcintosh, a HanUrvpt, PURSUAT to an Order of the District Com I of the United Slates for the District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause may be shewn before the said Court, at the Federal ('unit House in Charleston, on the lentli day nfj September next, at eleven o'clock, A. why! said George Q.

Melnlosh should not receive his I i Discharge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. 1 Charleston, day of June, 18-12.

1 June, 22. 1 United States District Court, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the mutter of Alfred China, a Hun rapt. IBUKSUAN'I1 to an order of the District Courtj of the United Slates, for tho District of South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause ho shewn before the said Court ill the Federal Court ti House in Charleston, on the sixth day of August next, at 11 o'clock o'clock, A. M.

why the said Alfred si China should not receive his Discharge and Ccrlifi- catc as a Bankrupt. it H. Y. GRAY, CIcrkgv Charleston, 12th day of May, Dr. 10.

A. Kalntond iiis professional services to tlic citizi'iu- of Camden and its vicinity. Office two doors below the Branch Dank. March 21. Job Neatly executed at this Otliec.

Si Koticc. THE subscriber having on hai)d a of DRY GOODS, Crockery and Hardware, ml wishing to reduce his stock previous Jo.his Fall -jf A will dispose of tliem at exceedingly for cash, or on time to those who arc punctuar their payments. DONNEY. N. indebted bought wo or Ihfeg yearn sir.ee, ore requested to call and uake for paying, as farther int he not to he expected; ji A ele.rn-it Metnlic Tlate FORTE, of n.odi-m make, and tone I qn 'lily, for sale.

Enquire at this 25. i x- 1 Lost. Til i subscriber lost on the 24tii Kdys of bis 'Hfunks, consistine uf live me of whicTTis bras'? all connected by a Hiring. Mso, lost, mi the clay previous to the? General Winter at Qsmcteh, an Umbrella, formerly liased of Mr. ITayman Levy, of Camden! The leljverer of theuame to Mr.

Wm. Baskiu, at tW Farmer's Hotel, Catnden, will be liberally varded by S. COLCLUUGH. Juno i THE UNITED STATED DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA IS BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS, S.

G. Freeman, planter, formerly of llic Paridi of isl Feliciana. Louisiana, if Providence Sumter District, and State of Sbtrtli Carolina, belli filed a Petition praying that he may declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Congress of the United States, made, and now iii force, concerning Bankrupts, and that lie may liavo Zi the benefit of the said Act; this is to giro notice if the said Petition, and that a hearing thcrfcof will io had tcl'orc the Honorable ROBERT B. CIIUIST, Judge of the said Court, at a Court to bo lioldcn at the Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Tuesday the fifth day of July next, at eleven oclock, A. at which place and time all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why the praycUof the 6aid Petitioner should not be granted.

Cliarlcston, June 9tli, 1842. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. June 15, 1812.

In Samuel Crcigbton etal, vs. F. A. Shannon et ah IN obedience to an order of the Court at Juntf Term, 1842, will offer for on Tuesday the fifth day of July, the following slaves: Charlotte, a woman with iter three children, for so much cash as will pay cost. The balance on a credit of twelve months.

pay for titles. JAMES CANTEY, Jr. Com'r. June, 15. Notice.

LI. persons indebted to the cstato of Col. DvAd i'l either by note otherwise, are re quested to Ooino forward and make immediate pay- 'r merit or satisfactory arrangements, and all having do- mands against said deceased, arc requested to hand them in legally attested, to John S. Cunningham, who will act as my agent in settling up'the busi. ncss of said estate.

SARAII A. 4t22 Notice. $4 WHEREAS, no Letters of Administration on the estate of NOEL KIRKLt.Y, deceased, have leen applied lot" since his in ptirsuanee of the statute, 1 irave taken possession of such of his efforts as could be found All persons indebted to said required to make1 immediate payment, and u'ltnbse having demands against the said estate are required to hand them to tins otTice, legally attested 13ASK1N, Ordinary K. D.v Ordinary's Ofliee, June 1, tf49 Cheap Boots. GENTLEMEN'S Summer Boots, at S3 50? Dress Boots, at to 7 50.

Just received, and for sale by June ALDBN CO Dissolution of Co-Partnel'ship. milE Co partnership heretofore existing under the fl- namo of JohrrD. Murray Co. is tliis day uv tuumai cuum-ui. JOHN MURRAY.

THOMAS LANG. EDWARD AUSTIN.April 27, 1842. lEj'Tlic business will be continued, at tbe old stand, one door north of Messrs. C. F.

Mntheson Co. by W. ANDERSON CO Take Notice. fjJJIE Town Ordinance relating to Dogs running at large in the Town, unmuzzled, will be rigidly enforced, from- and after this day. By order of the Council, It.

L. WILSON, Recorder. Juno 22. Stale of South Carolina, KERSHAW DISTRICT. QJ AMUKL A.

B. SHANNON, who is in thd custody of the Shcrijf of the said District, by irluc of'a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at he suit of James F. Gamble Indorsoc, having petuitioncd the Honorable the Associate Judges oftho of Common Pleas that lie may be admitted the benefit of the nets of tlio General Assembly' 1 or the relief of insolvent debtors. It is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, Inlorsee, and all other suing creditors to whom lie saut petitioner is in any wise interned, and thev arc hereby summoned, and have notice appear before the said Judges at the said Court to eholdcn at the Court House in Camden, for Ker.

Iiaw District, on ilic fourth Monday of October next, ring the S-Itli day of said month, to show cause, 'any they can, why tiie said petitioner should not avo the prayer of his petition granted. BENJ. CASS, c. c. t' Olficc of Common Picas, Vrshaw Distiict, 11, 1812.

FOJfc 8 A LE OK KENT. 7 WO Houses and Lots situalcd on Campbell street, inn healthy and pleasant part of the own, will be sold or rented on accomodating tmlv to A.NN Juno 1, lb 13, i.