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vappears to be more to find-fault, than a wish to corrector point out abuses for amendment. I am a friend to the Bank, as I think every pood 'citizen is, in some measure bound to be, while it is properly conducted. We arc all concerned in .it, as the common purse of the body politic?the $ ^actual sub-treasury of the State of South Caro^^flina. And what harm has it done? Has it viola fed its charter? Or has it pone contrary to anv 'Other knov.-rHaw of the land, that it should he criminally condemned? Or is it clear of every of'fence of this kind, and only puilty of poinp conn-1 'Jer. in its notion, to the notions and nnijiions some people have of banking! , If it is the monstrous 1 offender we are told it is, why and where lias the justice of the* country slumbered so long? How lias it escaped the punishment of its crimes so long, and what now wakens it from its lethargic sleep? lias something new about it come to light? j Or does it, as has been intimated, make the rich >Ticher and the poor poorer? Certain it is, that in , both these classes, you will find its debtors; and I venture the assertion in its behalf, that no oth-1 *?r Bank in tiio State can show the names of as | many poor men on its note list, as this I^ank?j nor can there be pointed out an instance of oppression by it, where there, was gnnj security, or a reasonable prospect of improvement by grant- i ing indulgence. No?no such charge as this has , i been made against it, but the probability is, the j other extreme is where the blame lies; ion much , indulgence has been given. Admit this to be a! fault, and that it really exists?1 would then ask j the question for wlnt was it established? Was it i intended to give no accommodation to its own.] masters?but to make money out of them for j 1 their own benefit, by pressing and shaving them, j and give no reasons for it, but such as eld Sliyloclv*hirnself would give; "But say, it is my humour: So I can give no reason, n<?- I will not. More than a lodged hate, and a certain ioaunngj I bear Antonio." There are hundreds of v-rsfj:l ir.cn, who will say, but for tins Bank their.fortunes would have hecn ruined, and they made bankrupt?breaking) up their little farms, nn.l probably pending off master and negroes to enrich t!io west, and al | at the same time, no injury has been done to the Bank by the timely aid thus aflonlod. In connexion witli the subject in hand, allow ] me to glance at the avowed oppoi it ion to all j Banks, which we occasionally hear, in converse.- j tion on public matters. I look upon it as a sort I of floating on the surface opinion,entertained and , i expressed without much thought or reflection?; ( caused probably, by the mismanagent and dis- ; i honesty that has prevailed in a large number of ] "the monicd institutions of the country, to which ' however, and I am proud and hnppv to say it,' our State is notoriously, an exception. I am not j 1 one of those who look upon Banks as indispcusa-1 hie, but on the contrary, if we could retrace fif- i ty years, and retain our present experience, 1 ; have not a doubt but we could, as a nation, got! ( along better without Banks than with tliein, hut j now we are used to Banks and banking, we have ' them of our own, in our midst, and we cannot re- 1 trace; therefore, our interest requires that we j ' cherish, maintain, and protect tlicm; and where | ( u:iu wiienover we uisuo\i;i urn uiuig muu,; u<i\e : it corrected. I , One of the evil tendencies of bank!:.?-, nrion , which much stress lias been laid, is the creation ( and circulation of an excess of currency, thereby inducing extravagance and wild speculation. Tliis evil however, need not excite much apprehension, while the continuance of specie payments is held as a guarantee of solvency. No friend of the Bank of the State can regret a cool discussion of its affairs; for, if any thing ! is wrong it should it be-known, and if ail is right, j as doubtless it is, there is nothing to fear. And | here let me observe, for your satisfaction, that as ! the Taw now stands, there is but little danger of. foul play?for, every two years, t lie Bank and its j branches are subjected to a searching investiga- J tion, by a committee of members, selected from both houses of the Legislature. Read their re-1 ports, and you will be astonished to see how | close they look into tiie smallest particulars. j Since 1812, when this Bank was first chartered, it has gone on regularly; taking care of, and I advancing the best interests of the State?and! certainly, unless it has done much worse than I have heard of, nothing should induce us to abolish it altogether, at this trying time in money matters. The Directors are selected annually, from among the people, to assist in its managcmenu They, with you and myself, are alike interested in its good conduct, and as they get 110 pay for their services, can only have in view, the public good. The Presidents have been the choice men of the State?going through the or/leal of an annual election by the legislature.? From such men as Elliott, Colcook and Elmore, if all had been left to themselves, we never could have felt that our interests were in jeopardy. In conclusion, fellow citizens, allow me to present to your impartial care and countenance, this, your own institution, the People's Bank, the Bank of the State of South Carolina, as one of the most democratic of its kind; acting as it 1 1 _ .] 1 r :? .?.. ?i always Jias UUIII*, mm as i imjju iL maj aiAitvs continue to do, on the precious principle of "the greatest good to the greatest number." JUSTICE. CAM P-MEHTlNttS. It has never been our privilege to witness in this country such a deep and general excitement oil the subject of reli>_i.iii, as is abroad at this lime. On theoih Inst-, ? a camp-meeting commented at Shaw's Creek camp-ground, Lp Henderson countv, L at which a number op |>ersons prolessed ^ religion, and seventy were added to the ' church. The week following a similar $ K ? meoj^tofivas hold at Salem camp ground, oigfflPBes from this place, where one hundred and twenty-two, were added to tlie church. On last Friday, the campmeeting commenced at Sh oak's campground in Haywood county, and when we left t lie to, on Tuesday morning, about thirty persons had professed to liad peace in belicing in Jesus Christ?and fifty-three had been added to the church. The meeting was slfj 1 going on. This week a campmeeting is to commence at a new campground some eight miles distant from this place, at which extensive preparations have been made, and which it is hoped will prove a lasting blessing to that section of the country. Ashcvillc N. C. Hcsscrrgcr. M<>rmo?ism.?Now that the election in Illinois is over, the authorities of that Slate have determined to aet on the subject of the criminal charges which have been made against some of. the lenders of the Mormon sect. The St. Louis Republican sa) s? Since the election, Governor Garfin has resolved to comply with the requisition J of the Governor of Missouri, and deliver up Joe Smith and A. 1'. Rockwell. The j Sheriff of Hancock county, elected at the i recent election, being a Mormon, the writ1 was placed in the hands of the Sheriff of i A da ins county. The Sheriff repaired to] Nauvoo and arrested Smith and Rockwell, when a habeas corpus was issued by some of the Nauvoo authorities, and the prisoners taken out of the Sheriff's custody and released. The Sheriff had just returned to Quincy and reported the facts. Our informant says, that it was currently reported, while lie was writing, that Gov. Carlin was then in the act of issuing orders calling <> 111 the military to enforce (lie arrest, and it was expected they would march on the day following for Nauvoo. Our correspondent, however, expresses the confident belief that when the troops reach the city, Joe and his colleague will be among the missing. [ From the Savannah Republican. 23 ih insl.) important despatches prom M EX I CO. * I T r? I' ? 1 ,.f .1:.. | jonn 1j. i/orsry, r^ij., ucurur m un- | patches from .Mexico, to tfiir Government. j irrivcd i:i this city last evening via Key I West and iVnsacolu, having left Vera ; Urn/, on the 17l!) ult. Mr. L left in the srhr. Analiuc, Caj t tin Wilson, fur New-York. 11c was in the J tilt' twenty-lour days, most of wliieli time j lie vessel was becalmed. He landed at I Key West in a pilot boat, from which place j Uapt. Salter, of the U. S. steamer Missis-1 ippi, politely tendered liiin a passage to j I'ensarola. From thence he travelled .H'crhtnd to Uliicon, and arrived in this l ity, hy the Centrul Hail Road. The Despatches we learn, arc of a very,' mportant character in relation to our dif-l lenities with Mexico. When Mr. 1). left, ; Treat excitement prevailed towards the] government ot the U. States. A procla- ; nation was issued the d.?y before his de-. parture, of a most violent and iiitlainmato-I ry character, calling upon the citizens to unite and resist the aggressions of the United States; denouncing our citizens as thieves, robbers and scoundrels, who are desirous to overthrow their religion, plunder their churches, and prostitute their ! wives and daughters. Tlie whole of the Texan prisoners wno had lieen liberated, had left ihc city of Mexico for Vera Cruz. A portion nf'tlicm were only -It) miles distant, and the balance were in Vera Cinz, waiting far the arrival of a vessel which had been chartered bv Mr, Ilargoiis, the American Consul, with a view of transporting them to Galveston. Many of lh< in had hi cn confined in the hospital wilji the yellow fever; a number of whom had died, The Army of the Mexican Government amounts to tipwords of oO.OOOK .effective men,and was daily receiving additions froife the various sections of the *surniindiiig country. Upwaids of tZO.OOO men find seen ordered to ihe frontier ol Texas, for the purpose of conquering it- Her Navy * 1 t 1.1. I.. M tU also umiergone consiuernuie increase, the Government having purchased two war steamers in England lor the purpose of co-operating with the army. Mr. Webster's letter in reply to Mr. Bocatiogra, Minister of Exterior Kelations in Mexico, had not reached there when Mr. 1) left. Front the hostility displayed by the officers of the Mexican Government towards the American residents in that counltv, Mr. D. says lie should not be surprised if the tone of Mr. Webster's letter should induce the Mexican Government to expel them. A day or two prcvirus to Mr. Dorsev's departure, Mr. liocanegre resigned his scat as a member of the Cabinet, and was succeeded by Mr. Alarnuti, formerly Minister of Exterior Kelations under the Emperor Iiitrbide. Gen. Lotnheilnier, of the Mexican Army, j lias beeriordcred by Santa Ana to repair I to the frontier of Texas. Several of the i officers had been put in prison on account J of their refusing to accompany him on this exprdiaiion. j We further understand that the officers of ihc Mexican Government havtf^b'ot as yet exchanged civilities with our Minister, Mr. Tltotnusoii, whose exertionsih bringinto a close the negotiations in relation to the Texan piisoners, cannot be two highly coinment'eil. I 'i'here were no American vessels tit Vera Cruz when M r. D. left, ami what is a little remarkable, tliere? had not been an | arrival there Iruni New Orleans since April j last. o % Mr. D. will'leave in the mail stage to4 * ? i P m. * j day, for Washingtion, although he is pretty wall jadrd out, from exposure and constant ' travel since his departure from Mexico.? lie politely favored us late last evening, ! with the ahove particulars, which arehurt riedlv thrown together, and has kiudlv promised to furnish us with further details i for to-morrow's paper. From the Federal Union. TIIE SEMINOLE WAR CONTINUED IN GEORGIA. Wc have been furnislied with several letters sent by express from Lowndes 1 county to the Governor. They contain a I bli?lilin<> reality, ami compel us in change the glorias announcement of the Suvannali Republican, to the mournful motto, SHOCKING INDIAN MASSACRE IN LOWNDES CO UN TVBy a letter from 'rimmas S. T. Knight, dated August the i 1th, 1^12, and sent hv express from Gen. Levi J. Knight to his I excellency the Governor, the following j farls are disclosed: On the 11 ill instant, a hand of about forty Indian warrinis, well supplied with lire arms and amunition. invaded Lownides county, killed five men and mortally wounded six others. Accident seems to have hindered this from being a massacre oI women and children as is usual with such wretches. Five men had gone out on a hunting party. They were ambuscaded and three of them killed. The Indians proceeded to the nearest plantation, killed a white man and a negro, and mortally wounded another. They then (led, but were pursued by a force of citizens gathered in a moment, and overtaken near sunset. A b?l*Je ensued with doubtful ad. vantage, as the Indians were the strongest. They were, however, driven into their usual covert, a swamp. A larger company of citizens were in pursuit when ihe express left this (ield of horrors. Col. Worth's order No. 2S, drclaring that hostilities with lite Indians "within" the territory of Florida had ceased hears late the l-jtli August, three days after the massacre in Lowndes, lie leaves Florida surrounded withliis staff and honored c >udiutntors in several campaigns. Tnitn I it: l.s sound atvjJ Hosannas are sung as lie ' proceeded to the Norlll, where his Ian , rels are to adorn his person and proclaim honor to his name. Vet his exploits have I only caused a few wretches to h ave the 1 Peninsula of Florida, where they had no while people to murder, for a more convenient stand near our fruniier, that the Idood of Georgia might snll flow. We have again and again protested against this method of terminating the war in Florida. Georgia cm protect herself ? Her sons can destroy these outlaws, and * will do it if proper inducements art? offered them. Matters cannot stand as llicy arc. The newspaper may be destroyed all night?it may light a cigar, or it may curl a lady's hair?but the thoughts that are in ( its columns may influence ten thousand for good, and produce effects which vol- ( times of essays, sermons, or narratives, could never effect, and especially where t they could never reach." So snvs the agreeable editor of the U. . Stales Gazette. Tlu? latter clause is good common sense, and its considerations often lighten the weariness and toil incident to a daily journal. Put there is another idea not to he "sneezed at.'' The very thought of one's 1 nr.nbralions nestling iloivn at night, among the ringlet* of a I sweot girl, keeping watch over her mid night slumber*, as well as curling her h lir, is enough to infuse poetry into the pen, a nl i. a e the very ink asit tr ices along the sheet fragrant with sentiment. This very | sctfteurc to night may itself twine among I some lady's ml Inilr! Philadelphia Evening Journal. I A Rich Scene.?The following rich scene re| cently occurred in one of our courts of justice, between the judge and a Dutch witness all the way from Rotterdam. Judge. "What is your native language?" Witness. "I pe no native: I's a Dooclnnan." Judge. "What is your mother tongue?" ! Witness. "0, fader say she pe all tongue?" I Judge. J t au irritable tone?"what language t did you first leant? what language did you speak I in the cradle?" Witness. "I tid not speak no language into I cradle at ail, 1 only, qfi"d in Dootch." Then i there was a general laugh in which the judge, ' jury and audience joined. The witness was interrogated no further about his native language. ; Viclisburg Senlint l. wlsnsboitougii, August 27tll. Dcrtlh of Col. Woodicard.?In this place, on the 13th inst., of apoplexy, after a short illness, Col. William T. Woodward, i" die 50th year of his : abrcColonel Woodward was among the earliest grail u atis of the South Carolina College; after leaving which, lie lived for the most part a life of retirement, devoting much of his time to general reading. His greatest pleasure, Imwovcj, was in the . cultivation of his farm, and the enjoyment of the | society of hisfriends, whose visits wire at all times J # ! delightful to him. He was distinguished lor his ! kind and charitable attentions to tho poor and alllic1 ted; and his liberality towards institutions for moral J and religious jferposc*. Indeed, if independence' 1 of mind and principle, great sensibility to the good | or ill furti?nS''bf others, and a true and unaffected ; I benevolence' towards mankind, arc futilities that ex. j alt a human being, then did Col. Wookward occu- j ! py a place in no inferior grade of moral excellence.! Ho was tho second son of Capt. John Woodward of the Revolution, who was the oldest son of Titos, i i Wood ward. Chief of the Regulators, who prior to j the Revolution, established well rrguiuted govern i merit, and secured the due administration of jus' tico in the up country.? True Carolinian. 9 s* V * * CAMDEN. PRICES CURRENT. II,mf, : : : : lb. 4 . 0 It icon, : : : lb. 0 0 ftieswax, : : : lb. ] 9 J, 20 link Rope, : : : /&. 10 j 12J Bugging, : : ,j0i yard 20 j 2:j Coffee, : : : : lb. 11 ! 15 Corn, : : : bushel 45 ' oil Cot I on, : : :: lb. 4 tr< 81 Feuilicrs, : : : lb. 27.', 40 Flour, : : : barrel 6 25 0 5!) Fodder, : : : c/r/.'Jj*. 7510.) Molasses, : : : gal.y 32.', 40 Sugar, : : : lb. I 8 ! 12 SalL : : sack |2 50 ! Tobacco, : : lb. 9 00 Peas, : : : bushel Potatoes sweet, : : do. Irish, : : 'ha PI. Hire, : : : bushel 0 00 3 20 Powder, : : : keg 0 00 7 00 * j. i,EE, )i77)7 SL'RGEOX DiHTTlSr, camdex, s. c. Woarc anlhori'^od to announce WILLIAM ROSSEK, Esq., U3 a candidate to rep. resent Kershaw District, in the next State Legislature. Augn?t 31, I8d2. rr Wo arc authorized to say, that JESSE ICILGORE has consented, if Elected, to Represent this District in the next Legislature Saluda Cotton Bagging. THE subscribers have just received a supply of the above ariclc. Planters are invited to call and examine it. JONES &. HUGHSON, August 31, 1812. The Subscriber OFFERS his services the ensuing year, as a MILLER and MILLWRIGHT. His cornpoIcncy fur every branch of that business is indisputa. hie?a recommendation establishing the fact, will he produced from men of ,lhc first standing, when application is made to the Camden Post Ofiice. J NO. A. NffoSOX. Aug. 3i, 1811. Wtr9 Assignees Sale; HJ Y virtue of an order made by the ITon. It. B. 31 Gilchrist, in the inattqjr. of Bankruptcy ex parte William II. B >\vnn, i will sell for cash, at Providence, Sumter District, on the third MonI ty in September next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. a Mare, Hogs and Pigs, Com, Fodder, Bacon, Lard, I'loughs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, as he assigned property of said Bankrupt. JOILYA POLL RD. Aug. 27, 1812. B'39. Camden Dt haliiig Club. The following is the question for debate on Tliurs lay evening pexl:? Ought the Bank of the State of South Carolina lie abolished! ^FACTORAGE AND aOtfHXSSXOtf 3"JS:iT3SS, Charleston, S. C. fFlIE undersigned would most respectfully inform ? his friends and the public generally, that lie continues to transact the FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in tho City of Charleston, S. C. (Office on i\Iagwood's Wharf. lie will assiduously apply his best exertions to promote the interest of his patrons?and from his long experience in the Cotton Trade, and by prompt attention to business, he hopes to^fetntinuo to receive a liberal share of patronage. Ilis commissions for wiling :otUm is 50 cents per bale, for Receiving and Forwarding Goods, &.e, 25 c> nts per package. No storage will be charged on Goods regularly consign, id to him, that are to he forwarded by the Rail Road, and no expenses incurred or charged that can possible bo avoided. Persons shinning cullon to him from the interior, by the way of Hamburg, can obtain 'it>. erafc^advanccs on it by applying io I),-. Stokks, of that place. T. GOLDSMITH. Aug. 19,18-13. 5i33 Steam Boat Communication TO CALCDJr, AT ALL STACKS OF 'I'lEM ICIVEJS. Til E undersigned lakes this opportunity of informing the Merchants and Planters of Camden, ^umter, Lancaster and York Districts, as also those of Charlotte, X. C. and the adjacent counties, that On or bcfoic the loth of October next, bis new and light draught Steam Boat, the KERSHAW, will bo ready to start on Iter first trip to C amden, and will continue to run regularly, throughout the season, making the trip up and down in but little inure than a week, or four d.jys cacli way. Shippers of Goods or Cotton may rely upon their freight in all stages nf the rivor, as she is so constructed that lolly loaded, or with 1,000 bales of Cotton down, she will not draw more than three feet six inches. Tlie undersigned is determined llint there shall be no mistake in this method of transporting Goods and Produce to Camden and from thence to tho interior; and as it has been heretofore very uncertain, he trusts that his efforts to promote dispatch and certainty will be properly appreciated. For further particulars, ralo of freight <Stc. apply to Mr. P. F. Villepiguo, Agent at Camden, or Shannon &, McGec, of this city. O. B. MILLARD, No. 185 Fast bay, Charleston. Aug. 15, 1812. P2i37. Committed TO the jail of Kershaw Disirict, a Negro Fellow who says his name is Entrican, and that lie belongs to William Allen, of Ihjtke^.county, Geo. lie appears to be about thirty or thirty five years of age, of d irk complexion, about live feet six or eight inches high. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and lake him away Aug. 17?27. J. NETTLES, Jailer. Ciisil PAID for clrv or green llifles, or hides taken I- ?l.???i/?a f/,t* Sslinnc ni',p;i? 111 LAt llciII*'v A I , DEN & CO. "T Juno,2 0. & ~ Job Printing Neatly executed at this .Office, 4L - .an,, , ,, - Cm* * ^*!2|hpsji|" SpMf >>r \ i v . y?t ?^3 f vK.vv-??? - fj ?s?A Mention Trocpcrsi THE Kershaw Troop will par.du at their render voiis in Camden, on the FOURTH FR1PAY (23d) of September next, properly armed and equip* ped, at I) o'clock n. M. A pjnctna^atleiid tiice is required, and all defaulters will be dealt with us ^ the law directs. r By order of the Captain, W. A. ANCRUM, O. s. At!?. 17. C;37. iik BCtjnit.v>>tfCrrxha?r ?2istreti * Jfy John Cantey, Ex'r. II. T. Cantoy, is. J. .1. Blair. V Siippb'mniMal hill fur rcliif and injunction. 1^%'" 7T appearing to my satisfaction thatefyhn J. i Blair is absent from, and beyontfoKj liirffts of * 'his State. It is ordered that lie 'dou^j^, answer, or demur to the above stated ^Qpjrrthirthree months from tliis date, or an order pro'cmi'csso will be granted thereon, agaimrtfiim. JAM MS CANTEY, Jr. Commissioners Oflico, June 22. ... A nc rum's Ferry. rMIS Ferry will be re-opencd on the first day of January next, for the nccontinodution oQEravel* ~~ crs, and kept in first rate order. Tffit THOMAS J. ANCRUSr. Aug. 17. ... . If73 '' ' Aftcttticujo fliisl OWING to the reduced price of Tailors, in the* Town of Cuindcn, the subscriber, taking into his consideration that there must be a correspondin<r reduction in the price of Tailoring, wishes it to c known, tint a redu :tio?of 20 per cent, has taken place from and after this notico. J, B. GOODLAD. July 27. . Bank Ag^icy. r|lI[E subscriber continues**to act as agent'on A notes, at either of the Banks in Camden? on the usual terms. ... E. W-. BONNE Y July, o STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA r.AXrASTER DISTCTRIT. Iii the Court of Common Pleas. Curroll McLemorc, vs. Cliarlcs Davi9, Declaration in Attachment. Jackson Aliller, vs. Shndrick Wriglit, Declaration in Attachment. John lc. Wriglit, vs. Wiliiam Royall, Declaration in Attachment, WHEREAS, the Fl.iintifls in the nb*ve stated cases did. thisd.iy, file their declaration in my office against the Defendants, who arc absent ,iiid wiihont the limits of this Sta'p, and having neither wile nor attorney within the same, on whom to serve a ropy of the said declaration, with a t ule to plead thereto. It is or 'ered, That the said D fondant do appear and p'ead to the stid declaration on or before tho first day ot November, Anno Domini 1812 oraa order for judgment will be granted bv default. S. BECKHAM, Clerk. Clcik's Office, Oct. "0, 18-11. p'rs fee C6 Bast W/iitr Wine Vinegar JEMOX Syrup, Chnmpaigne Cider, Porter and i Cordials for sale by Ap-'l 13. ' E. XV. BOXNEY. Enstiunn's straw Cutters, . Patent Straw C'utieis, wnon frame, exira Knives, Eccentric Feeders, with permanent Bottoms j Patent Straw t'niters, wood frame, extra Knives, r F.xcentrie. Feei'ers, with Revolving Bottoms, i'liteot Straw Cutlers, iron frame, extra Knives, Eli- * centric Feeders, with U volvmg Bottoms. IN?|ffORE. Whilaker's improved bihd Straw Cutters, with single Knife, ? Corn Spellers, Wheat Fans, Ploughs, i lough Points. ?Src. &c. For sn'e by W. D. AlcDQWALL & CO. June 2!'. fit HO For stale 4X elegant six Octive Alelalic Plate PIANO l'Oll'I'll, of superior tone artd quality, euI tirolv new. for sale bv E..-VV. 130XNEY. '' .. j. WHITE SULPHUR WATER; From the White Su.pltiir Spring's, Greenbrier County.. Virginia.. j rrj^iir: subscriber lias jcsl4lfrffved itoupp'v, in .H. barrels, half barrels nn(f5(rales, oflt;e above iJA'ater, so iinrcli c. l.-l raltil as an alterative and ['purgative, and ior the euro ofLiver Con. plaints, ' Dyspepsia, Ithciiimli.im, Aettrn'gia. Scrofula. D;sI eases of the Kidneys and >kin, Mercurial Disea- ? i ses, Female A flections, &c. &c. and for relieving j j ilie hiliosss habits of the system. ~ I his ar iClc is received d:rect from the Springs, ! anil is kept iu barrels preptired for the purpose, J ?< hich preient iis decnijiposition, and | reserve the ' article equally as pure as ? hen t ken .it the Springs. JAMKS It. McKAlN. J May 2f?. Notice is licvcby given, THAT the CommissionersoftheT?oorforLancaster District will apply to the next Lcgisliitn e for lea.e to sell an I dispose of the Poor Houfiii.t ! -! ...1 ::M.'iflicil. s.lV r.li I d ncrrfl. on Itom re k, in Jai'l District, | urrhasetl by the t oumiissioirers i-f t.'if Poor, "?) In: t2!Mli ot Julv, 1831. SAM L. li. liAAlMO.ND;il,air,rau. June 13. 1 S-J'2. ?fi) J0Si:i il CirAKLESWOilTir, FsioliionaEtic Tailor, TENDERS l;U thanks to his customers for the generous patronage he has received, and respectfully informs the public .that he co^h.ucs to carry on business al his old stand, two door* abovo tlie Pest Office, where those wishing to have garments neatly and fashionably made are invited to .** call. , Jan. 26. Lililtl'll Oil. onsat an unusually low pricr, in quantitici to sftitpurcli'S'-'b. f?r c.-iKh^fe -DELF.ON & BEVY, Sign of the Mortar. August,. 3