The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, January 28, 1851, Image 1
?ljc Crtm&cn Journal.
VOLUME 12. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA," JANUARY 28,1851. NUMBER 8.
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
rrnusiiKD bv
V.AHRKV & PRICK.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
In published at Three I>??lh?rs ami Fifty Cents. if paid in
advance, or Four Dollars if (Niyinent in delayed for three
tnontlis.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
In published a? Two Dollars if paid in idvnnce, or Two
iHlars ill id Fifty Cents. if payment is delayed for Six
tnontlis, and Three Pollais. if not paid until the end of the
J ear.
ADYr.RTlsr.M I'.NTS w ill l>e inserted at the following
hitest F?r one square til lines or less) in the semi-weekly,
sum dollar for the tirst. and twenty-five cents for each
ntiheeqnenf in-ertion.
In the we1.1- . vcnty-fivo cents per square for the first. I
woil ihirty-s. \ o and a halt cents foreach subsequent inVt
rtion. Single insertions one dollar jier square.
Tlie numtH-r of insertions desired, and the edition to
be published in. must la* noted on the margin of all advertisements.
or they will Is* inserted semi-weeklv until ordered
to be discontinued, ami charged accordingly.
Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements j
charged the same as for a single insertion.
03TAI1 communications by mail mttst lie post-paid oj
secure attention.
The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal:
Wm. C. Casto.v. General Agent.
Col. T. W. Huky, Jacksonhain. Lancaster Dtst.
S II Rncurn Fjiu.. Lancasterville, S.C.
C. McOrummk.v, Caritmije. N. C.
\V. C. .SIoork. Ksq., Camden, S. C.
And Puxtiavtera are requested to act as our Azents. ;
>??i?m??na?????
The Ideal and the Actual.
Mv boat is on the bounding tide.
Away, away from surge and shore;
A waif upon the wave I ride.
Without a rudder or an oar.
Blow as ye list, ye breezes, blow?*
The compass now is nought to met
Flow as ye will, ye billows, flow,
If but ye bear me out to sea.
I
Yon waving line of dusty blue,
Where core and toil oppress the heart?
To thee I bid a long adieu,
And smile to feel that thus we part.
There let the sweating ploughman toil,
The yearning miser court his gain,
The fevered scholar waste his oil,
But I ant bounding o'er the main!
How fresh these breezes to the brow?
llow dear this freedom to the soil;
Bright ocean, I am with thee trow,
So let thy golden billows roll!
*?**?*
But qjay?what means this throbbing brain?
This heaving chest?these pulses quick?
Oli, take me to the land attain,
For 1 am very v- ry sick.
?...
, From the Pickens (Ala.) Uepublicnn.
A CALIFORNIA LETTER.
We li ave been presented with the subjoined J
letter for publication. It is written by an emigrant
front this country as will appear on peru- I
sal, it speaks of several who left about the same j
time, will be interesting to at least the numerous (
friends and acquaintances. We have taken the
liberty to omit those portions which were of an
entirely domestic character, such as could not
interest the good reader. We cannot make
room for the other letter from the same source
this week:
North Fork of the American River, ?
July 141!i INoU. }
Dear Brother:
Gladly would I shun the task that I am compelled
to perform in writing you this letter, did
nol a sense of duty urge the necessity of dispelling
the delusion that you may till yet, he
under. After writing you the letter, dated June
10th, in which 1 stated that 1 had heard nothing
from William, 1, with the other hoys, left the j
city and came to where we now are, I then set
out alone in search of William. Traversed
lulls, mountains, and rivers, until I became con*
vinced that I would have to leave it to time
* to reveal his whereabouts and it was not until
the 8th of this mouth that I found any person
that could give tne any information. 1 happen
ed to inquire of a young man, who proved to
be a son of Ben Williams, from S. C., that met
William in Memphis, Miss., and traveled with
him until he died. He was able, also, to inform
me where 1 could find David Summcrville, from |
whom 1 could learn all particulars. I immediately
set out to find him and after several days
travel! reached his camp. David wrote two
letters, one t$bis brother and one to me, 6tating
the facts, which were these. William after
traveling five hundred and fifty miles across the
plains in the most healthy and lively manner,
he was taken with the cholera', and died in ten
hoars. He was lieutenant of the company to
which he belonged. Ho was looked upon as
the life of the whole train, he was the esteem of
his associates and his death was regretted by
all who knew hirn. During the few moments
that were lefehim for reflection, he remained
r conscious of his situation and from the first
symptoms of the attack, seemed to know that
his earthly career was at an end. The only
thing he said about his relations was that, he
wished thein to hear that he met his death without
the least fear, and towards the last prayed
that his Buffering might quickly terminate in
death. He requested Suminervillo to take
charge of bis effects and manage them as best
h? could, until they were delivered into our
bands. This duty David Summerville has discharged
in a manner that deserves, not only our
gratitude, but in a manner that should ensure
him a welcome to tin hearts of every one bearing
the name of Goodin, or every one that feels
that death in robing us of a beloved brother,
has severed a tie that i? uind them to the dearest.
Samy, were it possible for me to give you an
*?dea of my feelings when I found that death, in
*fcer ravages, had shut out forever from my sight
the beacon light that shone so brightly in the
firmament of all my hopes, ( would refrain from
^giving yen the picture so that I might screen
| you from the pang that your sympathy would
i naturally give you. Similar trials have I met,
; but under different circumstances. Through
j the instrumentality of the death our hearts have
; been made familiar with sorrow's pangs from
our infancy, but we always had those around
; that would sustain and console us and seem to
I bear part of our burthen by the exercising of
j their sympathies, hut now, with me, it is differ!
cnt, with no one, to whom I can pour out the
feelings of an almost broken heart, and receive
i the consolation of sympathy in return, I am comi
pellcd to sustain the shock under the most deso}
late circumstances. But I find, in the Philoso\
phy of nature, provisions made for all men. and
under almost all circumstances it is required one
that should call our aid, reason, sound sense
and Philosophy to point out oar course and
shape our ends, ami deiive from them the consolation
that they were designed to furnish. Entertaining,
as 1 Ivope I do, liberal views upon
the workings of providence, I wish you to look
upon our loss not In a clispoircnng ngni, du; view
it as the accomplishment of some great good,
some wise purpose in the sight of omnipotence
that our finite minds are not able to comprehend,
I cannot advise you to come to this
country, neither can I advise you to stay there,
for in the first place, there is too much risk to
encounter, iu coming to this place, for me to
advise any one to venture, and in the second
place, that country affords too little encouragement
to the young beginner in life, for me to say
stay at home. Though I am not disappointed
in the least as regards the mineral wealth of
this country and the chances for making money,
yet, there are nine tenths of the men that come
here will foreVer repent the day they left home,
not because they can do nothing, but because
they become disheartened and will do nothing.
You must do the best you can, until I determine
what is best for you to do. I will try and let
vou know by next March whether it is best for
you to c< me here or not
Your brother, ,
J. D GOODWIN.
Boston Philanthropy,?One Margaret Moran,
an Irish girl, hut seventeen years old, died
last week in Hoston, from ctdd and staivation.
'I l.? eoi'c tliui <u>oiiMC ni'fipfi.
1 DC liUSH'll i KlliOtilj'b OOJO muv v^v.ivvi wt
titution and misery, such as were detailed in
this case More the coroner, are by no means
uncommon in that city. Meantime the pious
and Christi .n people of Boston, are wasting
all their humanity and religion on a few runaway
negroes, to whom the best boon that could
be given, would be a restoration to the whole
some food and comfortable quarters they would find
on their master'* plantations, and here they
have no time to bestow a thought on the wants
and sufferings of their own race. But such is
abolition philanthropy.
Tiie Magnolia Crmktkkv.?This attractive
rural resort continues to be the scene of ever-varying
architectural improvement, and gathering
place lor the votaries of afternoon recrea 1
tion ? amid its serpentine walks and rides, or
evening meditation among the tombs, and solitary
places, within its ample enclosures. The
rustic chapel near the entrance, now nearly
completed, and dedicated to impressive funeral t
? f -1 I
rites, and as a temporary resting place tor me i
dead, during their performance, rears its sub-1 |
stantial roof imposingly, through the trees and I
foliage, while about and ar< und its vicinity, are '
tastefully laid out, squares for burial lots, mini- 1
ature islands, as if erst up by magic hands from
the depths of the lakelets that glide around them
for the abode of fairies and naiads; green bowers
and shady groves diversity the scene, and
otter food both for the eye and mind. No la- i
boror liberality lias been spared, to render the '
Magnolia Cemetery an ornament to our su- '
burbs, and a monument of the public spirit of
its founders.
Applicants for Lots in the Cemetery, are referred
to Edward C. Jones, Esqr., Architect,
ollice corner of Hroad and Church-streets, for
all information required. ? Courier.
King's Mountain Railroad.?We learn
that the King's Mountain Railroad, (says the
Vorkville Miscellany,) is progressing as rapidly
as can reasonably lie hoped for. 'l'be grading
contracts are all let with the exception of about
a mile and a third. Many of the timber contracts
are also made, and persons arc-almost
daily applying for those sections not under contract.
The iron has heeu contracted for also
and is expected to arrive in all during the Spring.
Those facts will explain the rapiil calls, tnat
have been made 011 the Stockholders. It is certainly
the interest of the Stockholders when
once tiie expenditure of their money is commenced,
to have the whole road completed as
early as possible. Interest will in this manner
he saved, and they will enjoy the benefits of
their undertaking.
Another Death on the Railroad.?A
young man, by the name of Page, a fireman on
the Railroad, came to his death yesterday morniiifr
under the following distressing circum
"*"Q* " a w
stances: Ho was on a freight train, which had
stopped at Louisville, (a station on the Columbia
branch of the South Carolina Railroad,)
and was backing on the Bide track for the purpose
of allowing the passenger train to pass.?
Whilst so doing, Mr. Page climbed to the top
of the box cars, to see if the passenger train was
in sight, and slipping, fell between two cars on
the road, and the train passed over his breast,
killing him instantaneously. His body was
brought to the city yesterday in the Columbia
train for interment?Chas. Sun.
Postage. Stamp Frauds.?ll has been ascertained
that the Government is largely defrauded
by the use of postage stamps. They have
been used two or threo times over. vStamped i
envelope are pfOpoeed to obviate the difficulty. J
HEW STORE.
THE subscriber is now opening a large assortment
of Groceries aud Staple Goods,
in the Store lately occupied by William J. Gerald
(south of the Bank of Camden,) which he will
dispose of at Charleston prices for cash.
Those wishing to purchase would de well to
call and examine the stock, consisting in part, ot
the following, viz:
Loaf, Crushed, Gronnd and Granulated Sugar*
S Crotx, Petto Krco, and New Orleans do
Nw Orleans, Muscovado and Cuba MoKssea
Java, Ijiguirn and Rio Coffee
Gunpowder, Young Upon and Black Tea*
Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candle*
No. 2 and 3 Mackarel, in Barrels. Half end Quarter*
Wine, Soda and Butter Biscuit* and Cneese
Soap and Starch, assorted
. Pepper, Spice, Gincelr, Nutmeg*, Mace and Clove*
Povder, Shot and Lead
Hardware, Cutlery, Nail* and Castings
Paints, Linseed Oil, Sperm- Oil and VV u, w Cu,
j ?^I.SQ
BleaflieffaniPlnbleaiThed ShifBBS* anil Sheetings ? ?
Blanket". Bed Tick*, Apron Cheek* and Oznaburgi
Together with a large assortment of
Baggiug, Rope and Twine.
J. W. BRADLEY.
CamJen.S. C. Sept. S3.
{CrCash paid for Coltoa and other Prodoce.
ItHE subscribers have now completed, and offer
for sale, one of the most extensive and best
selected stocks of HARDWARE ever brought to
this market, embracing every article which, from a
tong experience they have found wae wanted here,
and also such new inventions aB they think
would be likely to be wanted. In al" ost all
instances, tliej have D'bovght direct from the English
and American manufacturer and can consequently
sell as low as Goods of the same quaility
can be *>ad elsewhere. As.they cannot, through
the medium of an advertisement, give any idea of
the extent and variety of their stock, they would
solicita call, when purchasers can judge for themselves.
When the Hardware for a building, or whole
se:tn of Tools are wanted, a liberal discount will
be made.
McDOWALL & COOPER.
Dec 17. 98 tf
T*rcsh Groceries.
THE subscribers have just received and for
sale the following articles, Viz:
Dried Beef; smoked Halibut
KisN o. 1 Mackarei
Quarter barrels do.
Barrels No. 3 do.
Chemical,Rose and Castile Soaps
Potted Yarmouth Herrings
Lemon, Prune and Pine Apple Preserves
Boxes small size English Dairy Cheese
Boxes large size Cheese.
Dec. 9. SHAW & AUSTIN.
XAIL&
|AA KEGS superior Cut Nails, for sale loW
1UU forcas 8. E. CAPERS.
Annatto Copperas
Indigo, Logwood,
Madder, White Lead,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Window Glass, I>amp Clumneyp,
Solar Globes, Solar Wicks,
Sperm Oil, Solar Oil,
Castor Oil, Epsom Salts die. &c.
A full and fresh supply of all the above articles
1st received, aud for sale by
sept. 20. 2.J. DeHAY.
~I LLUlLUmC
Spirit Has or Buruiug Fluid,
Lamps, Wicks &c.
THE subscriber lias just received from Baltimore,
an elegant assortment of Glass and A/e;alic.
.Spirit Gas Lamps, Wicks &c. Jn a few days
3e will also have a supply of the Burning Fluid,
:o all of which he invites the attention of those in
want, and his friends irencrally.
^ ' t. J. PEHAY.
Saw Mill logons.
II7ROUG11T Cranks, cast Gudgeons, Segments,
If llag Wheels and Ways, wrought Pitman*
(with brass boxes) Stirrups, Dogs, Feed Hands,
Guido Rods. Also, wide and narrow Mill Saws
and six feat cross-cut Saws; SAW GU.MMKRS,
Files,<tc. McDOWALL &. ? UPPER
Bacon Hams and Pickled Beef
Hhds. fine bright W. Sides; choice Hams
Fulton market Pickled Beef; Mackarel No. 1.
Pec. 13. ROBT. LATTA.
Flour, Floor.
Bbls. Baltimore Flour <
" Extra Family do
Bags Buckwheat do warranted.
A variety of Crackers.
Dec. 13l ROBT. LATTA.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR?onotlier lot ill IW iutt
received and fur sale by SlIAWA AUSTIN.
Fine hush potatoes?a kw hlu. j?? waived
by SHAW &, AUSTIN.
PICKLED SALMON-No. 1 in Kit*, forwle l.v
SHAW & AUSTIN
PICK LEU BEEP?Prime tn?a? No. 1 for t?le bv
SHAW & AUSTIN
5Ke(t? .Unlnjm Grapcn, for Mile by
SHAW A AUSTIN.
FRESH Raisins in halfand qnartet boxes, at
SHAW & AUSTIN'S.
Botes imitation Cheese, at
ZO SHAW & AUSTIN'S.
AFRESH lot sugar cured Hams, received and
for sale bv SHAW AUSTIN.
Oct. 28. 85
Fresh GardeTSeedsT"
THE subscriber has just received a iresh and
full supply of every variety of CiARDUlf
8JEEDS, which can be depended upon, consisting
in part of early Mohawk, French, speckled,
yellow six weeks, early white and cranberry
BEANS, Bishop's early prolific, early charltotv,
dwarf strawberry and tall marrowfat PEAS; early
May, early York, early Dutch, early large York,
sugar-loaf, drumhead, Battereea, green glazed
and mountain CABBAGES; long blood, white
nugar and turnip BEETS; Brocoli, Carrots, Cauliflower^
Celery, Collards, Cucumber, Squash, Egg
Plant, Lettuce, Kale, Sugar Corn, Parsley, Parsnip,
white and brown Mustard, Okra, Onion Buttons
Bell Pepper, sweet Spanish Pepper, Radish,
early spring Turnip, Vegetable Oyster, Spinage,
Tomato, Hemp and Canary Seen?-aleo, anassortment
ot choice FiWWER SEEDS. For sale
by F. L. 8EJCP.
Dot?, tO W tf
Notice.
ALL persons having any claims against the
Estate of the late Mrs. Martha E. Wilson
deceased, will present tliein properly attested, and
those indebted will make immediate payment to
to Mr. John Roeser, who is authorized to act as
agent in tny absence.
PAUL T. V1LLEPIGUE, Admr.
Nov, 12, 1860. 80 wtf.
Notice.
IWII L open the Tax Hooks belonging to the
Town of Camden, on the first day of January
1851, for the purpose of collecting the taxes, arid
will keep open the same until the first day of
March, ensuing, at which time they will be closed
and all defauters dealt with according to law.
By order of Council,
L. W. BALLARD, Town Treas'r.
December HI tlm
?? Notice.
WILL be sold on the first Mcnday in Februarxr
novt tho Monro onri f nt fr\rrnorltr Kp
' '} "?-?>? ? "?. O..V. UW.. ,V. .?<.?./ -longing
to the Rev. James Jenkins. Terms', one
third cash* the balance in one and two years, pun.
chaser to pay for papers.
JOS. G. JENKINS.
Dec. 30?w4t VVM. A. MOORER.
Notice.
rpHIS is to forewarn all persons from trading
X with my wife Mary, as she has left my bed
and board without a cause, and I will not pay any
debt she may contract his
ISOM G. X TURNER,
v mark.
Dec. 19, 1850. pd$5 100
Notice*
MY Boy, LEWIS, having left my premises
without any punishment, on the 25th inst.
any information which may be given relative to his
whereabouts will be thankfully received, and satisfactory
compensation given. He is about 13
yearsold, a little tinged with yellow, and u.i,'ht be
a tolerable plow hand{ slow of speech. He belonged
to the estate of Mrs. Marti a C. Wilson,
dec'd.. and was sold in Camden, on the 14th inst.
Address the subscriber at .S'.vift Creek, Darlington
District, S. C. JONATHAN WRIGHT.
December 20. 102 tf
ROBERT LATTA,
Late af the fiitn of Dickson St Latta,
WOULD Respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that he is now receiv
ing a variety of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which
he will sell low for Cash?Two doors above the
Planters' Hotel, and imnaediaiely opposite James
Dunlap's, esq.
Camden, b. C. Dec. 10, 1850. 97
"MIlNSTOKHOTTSE.
CAMDEN, S. C.'
THE subscriber respectfully announces to his
friends and the TRAVELLING PUBLIC
generally, that he has opened, as a HOTEL, that
large and eommodio- s house in Log Town, former)y
the private res.dehce ol B. Perkins, esq.
The building is admirably adspied for that purpose,
being situated in the most healthy and pleas
ant part ot Camden, combining all the advanta
ges of the town with the balmy a'mosphere of th6
country, and within a tew minutes' walk of any
part of Camden, The rooms are large and airy,
his Servants respectful and attentive, and fie
pledges himself to spare no pains in keeping up
an attractive and well supplied TABLE, and to use
every exertion to please those who may call upon
him.
His STABLES will he found commodious, and
always fully supplied with Provender,
D*The House being conducted on Temperance
PrincipleJt, he flattens himselfthat those who favor
him with a call will find the MANSION HOUSE
not only the comforts and attention of a well reg.
ulated Hotel, but the quiet retirement of a Hume.
Charges moderate.
0"AII the Stages arriving in the place, and the
Omnibuses running to the Depot, will call at the
House when desired.
E. G. ROBINSON.
Camden, Sept. 1. 27 tf
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
THE above House having been purchased and
fittpd up anew by John Doten, is again opencd
for the accommodation of the Public. Strict
attention to the wants and comforts ot guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit
the natronaire of nil vvlui innv favor the establish
rent with a visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
afford will he found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hostlers.
Drovers can be well accommodated, as any
number of horses and mules can be ept in the
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov. 1, 1850. 86 tf
HUNTER'S HOTEL,
CAMDEN, S. C.
THE subscriber having located in Camden,
would tespectfully say to tlie public that be
has opened a Public House two doors below the
Poet Office, and hopes by strict attention to busi.
nesn to share a liberal patronage.
My Stables are good, and well supplied with
Provender, and my Table shall always be supplied
with as good as the market affords.
I am certain that those who once favor me with
a call will be willing to call again.
I have also, a good Wagon Yard, with wood,
water and house convenient, for the accommodation
of Wagoners.
I will also attend to the Commission Business,
and all Goods consigned to my care, or left with
me for sale shall meet with prompt attention.
CTCharges moderate.
JAMES M. HUNTER.
[NOV. <!U. WO II
Head Quarters 22d Regiments. 0. H.-.January
1851.
AN Election is hereby ordered to be held on .Saturday
the 1st day of February next, for Captain
of Beat Company No. 2, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Capt. HUJ. Young.
Lt. Robinson and Sergeant Austin will act as Man*
agers and rej>6tt ths reSOlt Of Aid election lb the
Colonel. By order of Col. VY. 1 Tavlhr,
THO. I. WJtffcftlBtf AdJ&t&ht
(ad. 10 ji
...
CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE firs?session of this Institution commenced
on Monday, the 6th of January, 1861.
FACULTY.
Rev. A. B. Smith, President, and Professor ot
Mental and Moral Science.
C. H. Judsov, Professor of Ancient and Modern
Languages. Educated at the University of
Virginia.
Wm. K. Blake, Profossorof Mathematics and
Nattirsi Science. Educated at the University of
North Cafolina.
Miss M. Warren and Miss B. Goti, Musical
and Assistant Teachers.
Col. Ggo. Boogan, Steward. *
The College is located in Anson county, N. C..
on the road leading from Cheraw, S C. to S^ji*
bury, in. i\, 10 miles above wadesboro', near Tyson's
mineral spring. The place is unsurpassed
for its healthy atmospher?^pu?- -t4^?iary4nstithtton
is decidedly one of the most
eligible situations in the State.
The Trustees have spared no expense in pro*'
curing an able and experienced Faculty, and they
are determined to make the College in every re*
spect, worthy of the patronage of the Southern
community. The prescribed codrse of studies ?
eminently thorough, embracing thosesolid brand*
es best calculated to exercise the faculties of
thought and reflection, whilst every facility wilt
be afforded for the prosetedtfon ?f the ornamental
branches of a finished education*
TERMS.
Tuition in the Primary Department,
per session of 5 months, $8 and $12 60
Tuition and Board in the Collegiate
Department, ? ?.?. $62 60
Young Ladies to furnish their own towels.
Extras.
French or German, - ... . $6 00
Music on Piano, - . . - 20 00
do with Harp or Guitar, ? * 26 00
Drawing and Painting, ? - . 6 00
For further information, see circular, which
may be obtained on application to Rev. A. B.
Smith, President of the Carolina Female College,
Anscn county-, N. C.
JOSEPH MEDLRV,
President of the Board of Trustee*.
Benj. I. Dunlap, secretary.
January 14. 4 6t
in rn r HFSATTRsmrr
Adger's Wharf, Charleston, Ik C.
Will give prompt and close attention to the sale
of all descriptions of Produce entrusted to hie
care, and to tne selection and filling of orders.
sept 13. 72 6m
"PAUL T. YILLEPIGUE,
FACTOR,
And General Commission Merchant,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, 8. C
Liberal advances made on consignments of )PrO>
duce, and prompt attention given to the forwarding
of Goods, at the lowest rated.
Aug. 26. 68
To Kent.
THAT brick dwelling and store, nekt to the
"Mansion House," now occupied by T. Bon*,
nell. Apoly to J. B KERSHAW, Ex'or.
Dec 24 101 tf
Land for Sale.
In Equity-Lancaster District*
D. P. Bush vs William G. Raines?Bill to subro*
gate and sell Real Estate.
TTNDEK the Decree of the Court of Equity in
U above case, 1 will Bell at Lancaster court
house on the first Monday, the third day of Feb*
ruary 1831, the Tract of Land situa'e in said di??
trict, originally granted to Jonathan Douglass, 7th
May. 17h7, and sold by the Commi>.8ioner as the
Real Estate of James Douglass, and boughtby Mi
S. Perry, and sold by him to William G. Raines.
The Tract, by recent survey, contains 1225acres,
more or less, and adjoins lands of James T. Wade
sen., D. W. Brown, H. H. Gooch, Dixon Barnes
and others. It is all woodland.
Terms cash.
J. IL WITHERSROON, C. E. L ft.
Jan. 8. [3 75] ts
A LL persons having demands against the Estate
il of William Hahe, are hereby notifiedOo present
them, duly attested, on or before the first day
of February next
?'OLUMBJS HAILE, ) . ,
THOS. E. HAILE, < Am r*'
Per. 13, 1330. J01
_ LUMBER.
THE subscribers having commenced operations
with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared to
furnish Lumber to their Irtends and the public* at
unusually low rates lor cash.
O":\o Lumber will be delivered without an order,
exceut where a bill has been previously given.
JNO. LOVE, S'R.
Oct. 11?&2wtf JAS. J. LOVE.
Window Glass.
THE Glass manufactured by the i'atapecoCo.
of Baltimore, cannot be excelled by that of
any other. I have juet received a large invoice of
the following sizes: 8x10, 10x12,9x11, 11x13.
12x14, 14xls, 18x20,18x24, &c, to which I would
invite the attention of those in want of the article.
Also?Lamus, Chiinnies, plaid and cut solar
Globes. Nursing Bottles, Physicians pocket Cases
and Vials. Z.J DeHAY.
April "2. 20 tf
Gum
THE subscriber* have received an invoice ofaiccle and
double barrelled GUNS, aborted, from $6 to $50.
Dee. '2. McDOWALL Al COOPER.
Linen Department,
BROWN and bleached damask Linen Shirt*
ings, damask Table-cloths and covers. Huck,
aback and Diaper Toweling*. Crash, DowLs, B.
E. Diaper, Long lawns, French cambric, ladies
and gentlemen's linen cambric Handkerchiefs.
also
a choice stock of IRISH LINENS, warranted
pure Flax, and remarkably low, newly opened
at"' JAMES WILSON'S.
-?
/IIa*
uittaa ware,
SPECIE Jars with Gins* Km! Tin tops, Lamp Globes,
Chlmnies' W ine Bottles, Phkla of every sice and d?pcrtuon.
Kept constantly on haad at Z. J. DeHAY'8.
Win's CoiapoMiad Cod Llvei Oil
candf.
For coughs* colds, Ac. A sopol/ of thin pobi#itt
article just rbcbivbd ttfctcKAuVN* Deufr .Store
/?&. f i St 1
#v- *. *:
i