Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, February 18, 1851, Image 1
r.a.T?r..,~"* """" r.?MW SOTTTH-flAROLIXA. FEBRUARY 18,1851. NUMBER 14.
VOL UAL ft L, . 1?
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
rVRMSIlCD BV
WARREN & PRICE.
^HB SEMI-WEEKLY" JOURNAL
Is puhli -bed at Dollars and Fifty Cent", if paid in
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otoliths, and '1 hire Dollats. if not paid until the end of the
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one dollar forth-- first, and twenty-live cents tor each
Sldl*e?|iieii1 il.Mirtjon.
hi the hit;,'; . -rt enty-fivc cents per square fi-r the first,
a n.l thirty-s-w-'tt and a halfeetfs for each sub?quern. inn
rtioii Single insertion* one dollar per square.
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Is- published in, must be noted on the margin of all adveritx-iiK-nts.
or they will Is- inserted semi-weekly until ordered
to be discontinued, atut char-red acmrdiiteh'.
femi-montldy. monthly and quarterly advertisement*
charged the same as for a single insertion.
C5*AI1 ronmniiirdtiotis by mail ninst be post-paid 01
m secure attention.
'11k* following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal:
Wju. C. (-'.tsTo.\-.*(Jciienil Agent.
Col. T. W. litter, Jackson bain. Lancaster Di>t.
S. II. llnssKR. Rsq., I jiricastcrville, S. C.
' C. Jlct at-MMKN. Carthage. N. (I,
AV.C. M cohk, lirt)..< a in-lei i. S. C.
And Pusttuatersare requested to art as our Agents.
i?t nm i1 ?i ii?I I mill
A PICTURE.
1 ' ''on thu cim
? une eve co ih?mjh, num
Was on the stream of Gaudelquiver?
To gold converting, one l?v one.
The ripples oftlie mighty river?
Beside me on the bank was seated
A Seville girl, with auburn hair,
Ami eyes that might the world have cheated,
A wild, bright, wicked, diamond pair.
She stooped and wrote upon the sand,
Just as the loving sun was going,
With such a soft, small, shining hand.
You would have sworn 'twas silver flowing:
Her words \vrre three, and not one more;
What could Diana's motto be?
The syren wrote upon the shore.
"Death! not incohstancy!"
And yien her two mild languid eyes
She turned on mine the devil take me!
I set the stream on lire with sighs,
And was the tool she choose to make nicj
Saint Francis would have been deceived,
Jiy such an eye and such a hand,
, But one week more and 1 belie ved,
i-.-i .1 .. ?11
ller pledge as lime as uie sanu .
THE INDIANS GF CALIFORNIA.
From TS)?Wii?iisigt?:i Rejmblif.
We read of the aborigines of this country, in
every locality, with a melancholy interest, and
?? in a self-accusing spi.it. Although it is not
true that the white man has: always linen u.ikind
and merciless toward them, yet many have
been the wrongs they have received at Lis hands
and many the crimes he has added to the dark
catalogue of their.transgrestions.
* We have just perused with interest the com
inuuication of a gentleman now in California,
who wrote on the 1 tit it Sept., last, lie states
that, since the 2d of June preceding, he had
* traversed more than eight hundred miles through
the great valley of the i^acrauiento and along
the tributaries of that liver which take tin if
rise in mountains of th?? Sierra Nevada. In
liis route lie visited ton distinct tribes of Indians,
besides meeting many wandering families or
small communities. He represents as his greatest
difficulty the procuring efficient interpreters.
None of the ipnny who professed to know thei'
language, tie a.-se; ts, uuiu-rsianu more m n
than enough to trade with them or to transact
the most ordinary business.
The men and chihheii are represented to lain
general naked; and the females wear only
what they tail "du eh," which is nothing more
[han a garment of grass or rushes suspended
from a belt around the waist. J lie writer could
discover no distinction i:> their customs, hal?if>
of life, or general language, which could induce
him to think they were not originally one poo.
pie. Their customs anil manner of life are in
many respects identical. Thiir huts or Ind^care
constructed alike. They do not scalp those
j, whom they kill, hut throw the dead bodv into
the water, they hum the dead of their own
people, and manifest their grief for the loss of
kindred bv covering themselves, hear, head,
face, arms, and body, to the waist-, with tar or
pitch, which is permitted to remain until worn
off. The}* subsist on roots and grass-seeds
from the earth, acorns and pine seeds from the
trees, and fish front the streams. These articles
of food are gatherrd in great quantities,
and stored in magazines prepared for the pur
pose. 1 hey always have enough laid up tor
two years* subsistence, ami thus guard against
the failure of a crop in any year. The acorns
jind nuts are ground into a kind of flour. This
is done in mortars or deep basin! drilled in the
rocks. Berries of various kinds are often
mixed with this flour before baking. As
amongst all rude people, these people impose
this labor upon their females, their squaws, or^
as they call them, "mo-hales."
They have a definite idea of their right to
the soil, and complain that the pale faces are
overrunning their country, and destroying their
means of subsistence; that the immigrants arc
tramping down and destroying their grass, and
the miners ruining their fish dams. For these
^ tilings they claim remuneration?not in money,
or they do not know its value?hut in clothing
and food. Their demands are reasonable.?
Tfceir wants are few. and should bo gratified.
Such a policy, the v. iter remarks, would not
only prove economic, i to our (Jovernmcnt, and
more beneficial to t n> Indians than annuities
in money, but must provo the best means of
winning fhe wild mountain Indians, and bringing
them to a state4of civilization. When
thq# have been well-treated, they have returned'
to their tribes with sentiments of the
highest regard for the Americans. Should it
not ever be our aim and policy to merit tliis
( regard? There is, however, n class of men in
I that country who shoot down these Indians
| when and wherever they meet them. rJ liis is
' as huilfnl to ourselves as it is cruel to the poor
* sav.w, for reve? ge is their well known char1
cctcristic, and their vengeance as often falls
| upon the innocent as the guilty, their best.
IrL-nds often paying the penalty of the rash
and reckless acts of others. "Blood for
i blood"'appears to be a religious sentiment
with them.
The Indians of the Valley of the Sacramento
I arc not a wailike people. They possess neither
war-chibs, nor scalping-knives, nor tomahawks,
so universally used hv the Indians east
of the Sierra Nevada. They are very loud of
dress and display, and are indolent, docile, and
i tractable, and many of them thievish, of course;
' hut readily learn the more simple arts of agriculture.
1 The construction of their huts and villages
is uniform. The earth is excavated about live
feet deep, ami the apartment or lodge is covered
with a dome-like top, several feet above
the curiae* of tlih earth. In the center of this
roof an aperture serves the double purpose of
! admitting the light and letting the smoke es|
cape. This is tlie only opening in the lodge,
j except nil entrance at the side barely large
enough to admit a human body. Through
| this they enter, feet foremost, on their hands
and knees. These dwellings are not uncoini
loitahle, as the thickness of the earth over
them prevents the sun from penetrating them
in the hot season, while in the colder weather
thev protect them from the winds.
The tribes visited by the writer in tiie great
Valley of the Sacramento and the adjacent
mountains ?
The ir.trk*.?They reside upon the celebrn1
ted Hock Farm, near the residence of Captain
! Sutter. They number from eighty to one himj
hundred.
The Ynba-i.?These are located at the mouth
, of, or rather the junction of the Yuba and FcaI
tber, ai d number about one hundred and eighty.
The O-'ip-p ift.?Those arc located on Feather
river, annul thiity-two miles above its
mouth. The number ninety or hundred.
The Ji?gnx ?These are located a short distance
above the O-lip pns, on the opposite of
i the sidand number about seventy.
The Ho IH-h-p'ihs. ? These reside at the base
/J * a nmmiliiiiic nn.nr I'nnfliiir nnH num.
W| m ......... ...... ? V.....W ."V.)^*
j her about on.' hundred and fil'lv.
j The llrskhis.?These reside on Butte Creek,
j near Xenl's rancho, and ntiuilier ahout eighty,
j The M'l-rlnu-k'Uiis.?'1 iiese reside in the vali
h y near l'o t.'r's raneho, and number ninety.
i'ln1 Cncli-irif ?This trihe is located in the
nit untain ; on the w t >s of the ?outh Vuba.
They iiiunher ahout six hundred.
: Tlie '/' - iiw ? These are also in the nioun]
tains above the head-waters of Butte Creek.
' 1'heir number is n<>t given.
The .V ni-sut.?'J Iiese are al<o in t!:e inoinii
tains, not far far the Ta^us t i. e. Their uiinij
her is not given.
I \N ithiti t;e short period since the oecuunnj
cy of this country by the whites, liie red man
has been fast fading away. .Many have died
j of disease; others have fled to the mountains
j to enjoy for a biief period their primeval purj
suits of hunting and fishing. Almost the entire
trih.s of the ('ostiums, or Coast Indians,
j have pa-.ed away. Of the numerous tribes
! which hut a lew years ago inhabited tiie eoun|
try bordering on the Bay of San Francisco,
j scarcely an individual is left. The pale laces
J have taken po so.-sion of their country, and
I trample upon ihe graves of their fathers. The
! writ .-r slates that ire had an interview with a very
! aged Indian near the mission of Dolores, who
! said, "1 am very old ?my people were once
! around me like llie sand upon tiie shore?maj
ny?many. They have all passed away; they
: have died like the grass; they have gone to the
I mountains. I don't complain?the antelope
I fall f>y the arrow. I had a son ?I loved liini.
i When t: e pale laces 'came he went awav?1
I know not where is. ( am a Christian Indian.
I I am all that is left ? I'mv pontile?I am alone."
! Hi s nice, his carnestnos, and decrepit coodii
lion gave force to his language, and the writer
| adds tiial lie left him impressed with a deep
feeling of sympathy.
&
The youth w ho has the proper desire for mental
exercise: has always time for improvement.
Kvery hour of the day, in proper application
and attention to business ? not merely for the
purpose of finishing his days work, hut to learn
j the principles upon which trade is conducted?
I he should learn something, while at night there
i is spare time for all?however close may he the
application during the day, to study?and to
| ioarii. This force will afford, it is true, but litj
tie leisure for visiting the theatres or taverns,
! and may encroach upon snine hours of sleep,
| hut the spirits will he all the brisker, for the
denial, and the health and the pocket less impaired.
The men who have risen to distinction
are not those who waited for opportunities to
learn, they seized them at ail times, and grew
j intelligent as they grew industrious.
| Distressing.? We regret to learn, (says the
I Macon Tribune of 8fh inst.) that Mrs. !Swin|
den and her four children were burnt to death
| in their dwelling house, which was consumed
j by fire in Vinevillo, near this city, last night.
I (lor husband died about a month ago. When
! the fire was discovered the building was neatly
j consumed, and we have been unable to aseer|
tain how it originated. Tims a whole family
! has pcrishcdJiulhm a month.
A ^ rnkee has just invented a suspender that
so contracts on your approach to water,
that the moment you come to a puddle it
lifts you over, and drops you on the opposite
side.
PAUL T' VILLEPKJUE,
FACTOR,
I And General Commission merchant,
A CCOM MOD ATI ON WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. CLiberal
advances made on consignments of I'rodnce,
and prompt attention given to the forwarding
of Goods; at the lowest rates,
j An<r. 2<Wjr' 68
[ ^JOHN BJESAUSSURJSr
AdgcrN Wharf. Chariest on, S. C.
Will give prompt and close attention to the sale
of all descriptions of Produce entrusted to his
, care, and to the selection and filling of orders.* ?
sept. 13. 72 " Cm I
.HOFFAT & nOOKE.
AUCTIONEERS & GENERAL AGENTS,
Cam pen, S. C.
j Jan. 6. 2
i ~ ??. __ ?
JJ. W. U1A11ISLU9,
Receiving and Forwarding merchant,
AND
Buyer of Cotton nnd other Country Produce,
CAMDEN, S. C.
! C. Iff A TIIESO^
BANK AGENT.
Ax his ot.n stand oitcsitr Davis's Motel
YVI LLIA 31C7i>IOOITE,
B A N K AGENT,
And Receiving and Forwarding Merchant
CA MI)EN, S. C.
Rf.ffbf.xces?W. E. Johnson, Esq. Maj. J. M
DeSiinssure, T. J. Warren, Esq.
?3?~True Southron insert 3 months.
J:>Si B. KEKSHAW^
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
CAMDEN, S. C.
I Will attend the Courts of Kprsliatv, Sumter,
; Fairfield, Darlington and Lancaster Districts.
fPri tr Pftllftntnvlfi KTntino
xa& vUXlCwbUX o HUUbCi
VTOTICK. is hereby given that I will open
jl\ Hooks on the first day of February next, at
the store o! James Duulap, in Camden, for collecting
the Taxes for 1*5(1, and wj.ll attend at the |
following places on the following days for the
same purpose?
On M omlav the 3d of JFarrh at Liberty Hill; on
Tuesday, 4th of ,1/nrch, at Flat Hock; on VVed;
nesday, olh March at Buffalo; on Thursday 6th of
March at LizenbyV; on Friday Ttli of March, at
>Srlirock's Mill; on Saturday 8lh of .March, at
Currton's Mill.
After the above named times, I will attend at
Camden, until the first, day of A/ay, at which time,
the Books will positively he closed, and all defaulters
double taxed.
J. \V. DO BY, t. c. k. d.
January 20. 0 _ wit
A Cotton Gin Maker Wanted.
ONE that is thoroughly acquainted with the
business, can get good wages and constant
employment, by applying to R. J. MeCreight,
Camden, S. C.
The Sumter Banner, Tri-Weekly Carolinian,
and Hornets Nest will insert for one month, and
send i heir accounts to this office.
Feb. 1 JO 4r
.\otice.
HAYING disposed of my entire stork of Gro-;
ceries to Mr. James I. Villepigtie, formerly 1
oi tl e firm of I'anl F. Villepiguc ?Von. 1 beg. |
respect lolly, to solicit for him, the generous patronage
of my former customers.
Those indebted to me either by note or open acl
count, are eamesfiy requested to call on me at the
j old stand and settle, which will enable me to meet i
j urr own engagements. S. BENSON, j
"Trespassers Beware!
I will cnMrct' ilie law against all persons wiio \
trespass upon the Lands of Miss M. Kershaw's i
estate, oiij'inc Tree ("reck. j\u person is uthorizeil
to f nt jur.ipor wood on said land
J. B. KE RSI JAW, Ex'or
Jan. 2-1,1651. 7 Gtw
lumber! "
THE subscribers having commenced operations i
with their .Veam Saw Mill, are prepared to
furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at
unusually l?nv rates lor cash.
0*i\t? Lumber will he delivered without an or l
der, except where a bill has been previously given.;
J\0. LOVE, S'K.
Oct. II??2wtf JAS. j. LOVB.
To Rent. ~
THAT brick dwelling and 6tore, next to the
* Mansion House." now occupied by T. Bunnell.
Apnly to J J] KERSHAW, Kx'or.
Dec 24 101 tf
IVotice.
IWI! L open the Tax Books belonging to the
Town of Camden, on the first day of January
1651, for the purpose of collecting the taxes, and
will keep open the same until the first day ol
\Urnl. aiiiit >? ii.liii.li ?iiAA their will hp rinsed
and all detainers deali with according1 to law.
By order of I'nuncil,
I, W. BALLARD, Town Trcnu'r.
December 31 tlm
Bounty Land.
THB subscriber will prosecute claims for Land
or Pensions, on reasonable terms. .Soldiers
and officers, in the Mexican war, in the War of
1^1*2, the Florida war, and other Indian wars, arc
entitled to Bounty Land. J. B IvKRSHAW.
Dec, '24, tt 101 Atl'yatLaw.
Notice.
MV Boy, LB WIS, having left my premises
without any punishment, on the 2"?th inst.
any information which may be given relative to his
whereabouts will be thankfully received, and satisfactory
compensation given. Ho is ahnut 13
! yearsohi, a little tinged with yellow, and might be
| a tolerable plow hand; slow of speech. He bc|
longed to the estate of Mrs. Marti a ('. Wilson,
dee'd., and was sold in Camden, on the 14th inst.
Address the subscriber at .Swift Creek, Darlington
District, N. C. JONATHAN WRIGHT.
December 20. 10*2 tf
Wanted Immediately.
IN active and intelligent Boy. Irom l"i to 10
years of age, as an Apprentice to the Printing
' Business. Apply at this Office,
t Feb. 12.
MANSION HOUSE,
CAMDEX, S. C.
fTMIE undersigned Heps leave to return liis grateful
X . thanks to his friends, and the travelling Public, for
the liberal si?j>p?>rt which he has received since he has been
opened, (four months) and lins entered upon his duties for
1851, with renewed energy to endeavor to please all that
may call upon him. both rich and poor. 11 is House will
he (bund one of the most desirable, situated, and l>est furnished
Hotels in Camden. 11 is servants also will he
found respectful and attentive, and the table will be supplied
with the best the market aflbrds.
His Stables and (,'arriagr Houses are roomy arid always
fully supplied with Provender, and an experienced HostlerAn
Omnibus calls at the House every morning for passengers
for the Railroad. < Jive me a cab and test my mono.
As you find lite,
So recommend tne.
K. G. ROBINSON*.
Proprietor.
Camden. February 7th, 1951. 11 tf
Temperance Hotel.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public in general,
that lie has again rented thp above Hotel for^
short time and wnuid rpsnertfiillv solicit a nortion
of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him
heretofore, as no pains will be spared'to make the
traveller comfortable and at home.
The Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad.
Also, Horses, and Buggies, ran be had from him
on reasonable terms, to go in the countrv.
J. B. F. BOON.E.
Feb. 11, 12 tf
Slate of South Carolina--Kershaw Dlst,
In the Common Pleas.
W'M. E. IIUGIISON', who is in the custody of
the Sheriff of Kershaw District, by virtue of
a writ of Capias ad satisfaciendum at the suit of
C. M. Breaker, having filed in my office, together
with a schedule, on oath, of his estate and effects,
his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying
that he may be admitted to the benefit of the
Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief
of insolvent debtors. It is ordered, that the saifl
C. M. Breaker and all other the creditors to whom
the said Win. E. Hughson is in anywise indebted,
be. and tliev 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 of the Petitioner aforesaid should not be
granted. M. NAUDIN, Clk.
Office Com'n Plpas, Ker. Diet. Jan. G. 3in 2 .
Sheriff' Sales.
ON the first Monday in March next, being the
3d day of said month, I will s"ll before the
Court House door in the town ot Camden, between
the legal hours ol Sale, the following property to
wit:
All the Defendant's R'gbt, Title and Interest in
and to the House and Lot on trie corner of King
and Market Streets, known as the Vaughn place;
distinguished in the plan of the town of Camden as
No. Jx;vied on and to be solU as the property
of C. II. Davis, at the suit of J. M. Desau.-sure and
J. R. ,1/cKain Assignees, vs. C. Davis.
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay* for papers.
T1JO. J. VVARUEN, S.K d.
Feb. 7,18.", 1. 11 w it (?211(1)
\nlice.
By order of the Court of Ordinary.
TT7"ILL be sold, at llie late residence of Jos.
TV Lorkhart, deceased, at 11 o'clock A.M.,
on Thursday the 20lh Feb. insf, all the personal
property ol said deceased (except the Cattle).
Consist no of 18 Negroes, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Horses, Hogs, Sheep Goats, Wagon,
Cart. Gig, Plantation utensils, Provisions.
Terms one hall cash, balance on a credit until
the first day. of January next. The negroes,
together with the other property?notes and bonds
must be given with good security and mortgage of
the property, with interest ftoni dav rf sale.
S. I.OCKHaKT, Adm'.v.
Feb. 7 11 4t
A LI, persons having demands against the Estate
ol William llai e, are hereby notified to present
tbcni, dnlv attested, on or bclorc the first day
of February next
COLUMB..W flAII.E,) , .
THUS. 13.HAILB, \ Am r"'
_Der. 1.1, 1 ?:>(). 101
NEW FALLGOODS^
M. DItlCKKR & CO.
4 RE now just opening their large and new supply
of seasonable Goods, roneistiig in part of
'Mollis, rassiineros, satlinots, veslings, linens
Plain and figured al|i;icca, inouselin de Laines,
Ginghams, with oilier goods lor Ladies Dresses
A T.so
A a splendid variety of Calicoes, and the very best
and cheapest hlearhed and brown Muslin
to be IoiiihI in the town
The above Goods have been selected with the
greatest care, and will he sold as always, at the
very lowest prices. Get. til).
FAltII KPDIM D TO FKO.TI
Cliai'lcdon to New York.
The Great Mail Haute from Charleston, S. CJ
HAVING the wharf at the loot of Laurens st.
J daily at .'1, p. in. alter the arrival of the .South,
em cars, via Wilmington an i Weldmi, Petersburg,
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and in New York.
The public is respectfully informed that the
steamers of this line, from Ch rleston to \\ ilmington,
arc ?n first rate condition, and arc navigated
by well known and experienced commanders,
and the Railioads are in line order, thereby
securing both safety and despatch. A THROUGH
TICKKT having already been in operation will i
nil nn.l illljir tlin tirsf ill ()i't. 1 h40.
as u permanent arrangement from Charleston to
New York. Passengers availing themselves there
of will have the option to continue without delay
through the route or otherwise, tostop at any im
mediate points, renewing their seats on the line t
suit their convenience. By this route travellers
may reach New York on the third day during jiusfr
ness hours. Baggage will lie ticketed on board '
the stenitrto Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence to
Now York- Through Ticket* can alone be had
of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the olfice of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom please
apply. For other informatio inquire of
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel. |
May 3, 34 tf
*
THE SOUTHERN STORE.
ALL who wish Bargains, are invited to call at
K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store,
! third house above the Hank of Camden, where
Ihev will find a complete assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
consisting' in part, as follows:
Fancy and mourning Prints
7-S and 4-4 brown Shirtings
Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes
fcjattinctts and Kentucky Jeans
Cloths and fancy Cassimeres
Negro Ke-eeys; Bed and Negro Blankets
Mous. De'aiues, Ginghams, cf-c,
Groceries.
Brown. Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar
i Rio and Java Coffees
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Maekarel, Nop. 2 and 3 in barrels
Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt
Raisins, Pepper, Spice
Tobacco, Segars. &c. &.C.
Hardware.
Pocket Knives and Forks
Britannia and Iron Spoons *
Trace and Halter Chains *
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets - 4
Spades, Shovslsand Hoes
Hand, mill and crosscut srws ,*p
Vices, anvils and blacksmith's bellows
Nans, brads, tacks and sp ign
Knob, pail closet and stock locks
Iron squares, compasses and plane irons
Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool cards
Broadaxcs and steelyards; pots and skillets
Broad and narrow Iron <5ic. , v .
Ready Made Clothing
of every description.
Saddles, Bridles and Martingales
Oockery and Gb.sswaro
Gunny and Dundee Bagging
Kentucky Rope and Twiqe
Together with every other article usuaHy (oand
in a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries
and Hardware. Alt of which will be sold exceedingly
low for cash.
^jgPThe'highest market prices paid for collet*
and other country produce.
Dec. 24, K. S, MOFFAT.
NEW STORE. ."
THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has opened art
extensive slock of GROCERIES, at the stand
formerly occupieo by Joseph VV. Doby, one door
south of Campbell's Bakery, and opposite H. Levy
&. Son, where may be found all articles usually
kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
of the following:
FuRou Market Beef
No. I and 2 Mackafel in kitts, for family use;
Rio and Java Coffees; crushed and brown Sugars;
New Orleans Molasses, (new crop) butter, wine
and sod* crackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisins,
currants, almonds, English mustard, filberts, pecan
nuts, assorted pickles and preserves.
ai.SO
A few doz. old Port Wine, Hetdsick best Champagne,
London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, tonrotlipr
n lurrr# Mtnrk nf Rncnrinir. Rnnoand Twin#.
b ?"" ? *?n ?' ? *" ? ?"?r- ? ? ?,
all of which be offers low for cash.
Jan. L S. E. CAPERS.
Jew David's or Hebrew Piaster.
THE Great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in
the Side. Hip. Back. Limb*, and Joint*, Scrotal?,
Kmc'* Evil. White Swellings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joint*.
and all Fixed Pain* wliatever
W1IERE THIS. PLASTER IS APPLIED, PAIN
CANNOT EXIST.
The above with mo*t of the valuable Patent Medicine*
of the present day kept constantly on hand by
Z, J. DEHAY.
Feb. 4, 1851 10 tf
Pastilles de Paris.
FOR the alleviation and cure of Bronchitis
and other diseases of the throat now eo prevalent
in the United States, among Ministers and
other public speakers. For sale by
sept. SO Z. J. DeHA^ .
DRY GOODS STOCK
At Ajitual Cost.
rrilE subscribers intending to make a change in
1 their business in the Spring, offer their entire
stock of Dry (Joods at New York cost. As their
stork is large and well selected, to any pet sou
wishing to pur hase by wholesale, a very liberal
credit will be given.
! Jan. 14 H. LEVY & SON.
Clothing at Cost!
VLot ready made Coats. Pants, Vests, Overcoats,
and Merino Shirts and Pants, Lineu
.S'lnrts and Collars. By H. LEVY & SON.
Jan, 21. 7 tf
Csirpctiiacs uitd Hugs at Cost!
View pieces Carpotings. at positively cost.
Bv H. LEVY & SON.
Jan. 23 7 tf
Iron and Hoes, &c.
JUST RECEIVED a fu'l assortment of wide
and narrow IKOX?also, a full supply of
HOES. E'wollV & Brade's make. Spades, Shovels,
Blacksmiths' Tools, tf'-c., for sale by
A. M. tf- R. KENNEDY.
Catpden, Jan. 21, IS'jI. 0 8t
ITWN'lIRISH P J I'A TOSS?A few IthH. jw received
: by SlUW & AUSTIN.
IOASE Fruits in their own juice, assorted, re/-.liv.i/t
nf'nr ^.nlp hv SHAW &, AUSTIN.
BRASS Fenders, pierced Iron do.; folding Nor
scry do.; Fire I)o<r? and Fire Irotin, of every
doscri tiop. .McDO IVALL &. COOPER.
r AAA LBS* KACOW HAMS, prime,
r)^V_'Vjy 50 hhls extra Family Flour
aOMtfe Adamantine Candles. For Bale by
Jan.2!. JOHN VV. BRADLEY
Bogardua' Planetary Horse Power.
1MIF. subscriber* Save received one of the above Ma
. chines from the manufactory of Geo. Vail & Co., ?
which tliey would call the attention ?f those who wan*
powers for Ginniog. Sawing or Grinding. Orders for utf
kind of MILL IRONS or CASTINGS will be nromMff
attended to. McDOWtLL&CCWPBR.
iKr A few Mill Cranks on hand.
Sept. 20.1850. 75 tf
tJMtF.NCH. German and English Plain Cashmeree, for
l-adies Dresses. Also?Velvet and other Trimming*,
opened this day. at BONNE* S