Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, March 07, 1851, Image 1
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Semt-wccklu (Crtinkcit JountoL
VOLUME 2. ~ CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA"MARCH ?TS! NUMBER" 19.
-? ? ' - 11 MMI II wm???*
THE CAMDEN JOIlBMAL '
PUBLI3IIKD BY
WARREN & PRICE.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty rente, if paid in
advance. ?r Fonr Dollars if payment in delayed for three
month*.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dollars if paid in idvnnoe, or Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if payment is delayed for Six
months, and Three Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
year.
A DVKRT1S KM E.N TS will be inserted at the following
ca1?a: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly,
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
la the weekly. seventy-live rente per square for the first,
and thirty-**-veil mid a half cents forearh stilwoqueni insertion.
Single inerrtione one dollar per square.
The nuoaocr of insertion* desired, and tlte edition to
he published in, man be rioted on the margin of all advertisement.
or they will bejttserted semi-weekly until ordered
lobe discontinued, and charged accordingly.
J-emi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for a single insertion.
or An communications by mail must be post-paid 01
secure attention.
The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal:
Wm. C. C'astok, General Agent.
Col. T. W. Hirer, Jarksonltara, Lancaster Din.
8. II. Robber. Esq., Lancastervillr, fS.C.
C. C. McCrdmmrn, Carthage, N. C.
W. C. Moore, Esq., Camden. 8. C.
And Foat masters are requested to acta* our Agents.
Lore Eternal.
Love's breath is in the vernal breeze
. < ;<1 That lans the cheek on twilight eves?
. .. Lovrfs breath exhales from out the rose,
, . When morn unfolds its crimson leaves?
Love's breath is in the murmuring sound
That o'er the bubbling fountain rings?
Love's breath Is in the little song
The little bird to nature sings.
. rr ,
ii?
Love's breath from yonder starry worlds
Comes down in her, pure and bright?
. Love's breath is in the winter's storm,
And in the summer breeze of night?
Warm looks of love from nature's tace
Allure me to l?er beating heart?
Lost in her fond and pure embrace,
My breaBt forgets its aching smart
III.
' Love's breath?it is God's holy breath
That unto thee, my heart, is given?
, Whose gentle impulse, sweet and pure,
Doth softly raise thee up to heaven !?
,' There shall that earthly plant put forth
_ , Eternal tibwer's that ne'er shall falL
Ah! I shall love!?and love!?and love!?
Since love ;s but the life of all!
A TALE OF BORDER LIFE.
.tf Br JOSRPH HKNOKKsON, M. D.
V
k was lot, in early life, to be thrown into
the society of 6ome of the first white settlers
of the Valley of the Juniata, and to hear many '
tales of the "hair-breadth 'scapes," and thrilling J
incidents which befel these hardy adventurers '
in the desultory warfare which they had waged j
with the aborigines of the soil, who, in their j
torn, for the wrongs inflicted upon then), sought !
no justice, when they well knew it was not to j
be found?but vengence, uncompromising,
bloody veogence.
At the same time, there was not wanting
many instances wherein these vindictive feelings
gave place to more generous impulses, ami the
unhappy prisoner, destined for the stake and
the faggot, was frequently snatched from the
fUmea, to supply in some lone heart the place
of a lost son, or r heloved daughter.
Whilst I have looked upon the Spiing* which
bearran imperishable name, near to which once
Stood the cabin of Logan, the veritable author
of that simple and sublime appeal to the white
man?in which tbe otter desolation of a broken
heart ? expressed, with a troth and pathos that
base touched the lowest chord in the scale of
buaaa woe; or when the soond of the fall of a
mighty oak, in tbe stillness of the wood, has re
called to mind the moomfnlly beautiful words
of dying Pushmataha?hofrbave 1 regreted
that so few anecdotes of these noblemen of nature
have been preserved, and that many of the
most Interesting events of Border Life, which
tradition had imperfectly handed down to the
awa >!., ?inns! in fndfl awnv front
aaw ^ciicxanvU) 010 womhvw ?V W-J ?
the remembrunce of that which is to follow.
The ensuing narrative, in which I give the
sabetaffce of what 1 heard related, deserves to
to be recorded as a rare example ol disinterested
love and chivalrous generosity, in one of a
people, whom, in our youthful days, we were
taught to look upon more in the light of savage
beaq(*.i^an rational beings, endowed, like ourselves,
with the image and feelings of humanity.
Mr. J. Hall, a Revolutionary soldier, and one
of the first settlers of Huntingdon County, frequently
related the following interesting incidents
as having occurred withiu his own knowledge,
and connected with the captivity and escape
of a girl of the name of Brotherton, who
had been taken prisoner by a predatory hand
of Seneka Indians, and carried to their settlements
in oar Nojthern frontier.
Two trappers on the Mushonnon were driven
from their camp, near the present town of
Pbilipsburg, by the advancing war party, and
flying to the nearest settlement on the Juniata
forewarned the inhabitants of the impending
danger. The fearful tidings were carried by
runners from hou6i> to house, and all, save
Brotbertor. and his d l ighter sought the Blockhouse,
at the Standi ng Stflfoe, {now Huntingdon)
The futher b ing absent at the time,
the heroic girl, resisting every entreaty, absolutely
refused to leave the house until his return,
which was every moment expected. And the
rest of the family, consisting of the mother and
Neer Brown's Mills, Mifflin County. Pn.
several younger children, with the most gloomy
forebodings, were reluctantly compelled to leave
her behind. Brotherton did not return that
night, and early the next morning the barking
of the dog apprized her that some one was near,
and supposing it to )>e her father, she went out
to meet him?was seen, pursued, and overta- j
ken by the Indians, who, already suspected that;
their approach had been discovered, from the
circumstance that several houses which thev
had visited bore certain evidences of the hasty
flight of their late occupants, and loading themselves
with the plunder thus acquired, made a
precipitate retreat through the mountains.
They were immediately pursued by all the
? I- e -L- 01 l;
uisposuiue lorce jii uie ouiuuuig oume, wmm
Brotherton arrived in time to join. The party
was headed by ail old hunter, who, following
the trair with the instinct of a bloodhound, come
upon the nlace of their first night's encampment
amongst the laurels of Tapey's Mountains. On
the following day, in tracing their footsteps
over some boggy ground, they remarked with
pleasure that the slight shoes of Miss Brothertun
(as they noticed with paiu had been worn
through on the proceeding day) were now replaced
by a substantial pair of mocassins. Af- j
tor this discovery, the leader of the party, a
man experienced in the warfare and customs of
the Indians, proposed a consultation, and addressing
himself to Brotherton, the one of all
+1%a i%aiftr fkn inoollo rla/mlv? ndl'icml
IIIC j/C4l VIJV7 IllVOHJt Utcpij lllktl V'ClVUj UU?ICVU
him that on his daughters account it would be
the most prudent to give up the pursuit, as it
wus now evident that they ment to treat her
kindly; that if oveitaken, and finding themselves
encuiuoered with the prisoner, they would put
her to death rather than that she should fall into
tneir hands. This prudent couusel happily prevailed,
and they returned.to the settlement.
Little is known of their proceedings aftewards
except the instances related by Miss B., of their
extreme vigilance and caution, to baffle pursuit
and avoid surprise. Such as when ascending
a mountain, if a stone was moved, they would
turn round and re-place it; and in the stillness
of the night, when a noise was beard, as of
some one treading uuoon a deaf stick, their
o I - '
pipes were instantly laid aside, and their fires
put out, and not u word was spoken until it was
light enough to resume their noiseless march.
Our heroine is represented to have possessed
much rustic beauty, and attractiveness of manner,
and .although she had scarcely reached the
full blooin of womanhood, previous to her captivity,
more than one aspirant to her hand, had
already paid his homage to her charms.
After remaining upwards of a year in the
family of a chief, as an adopted daughter, Oron
a distinguished young warrior, became deeply
enamoured of her, and with every demonstration
of the most ardent affectum, offered her
marriage.
I lis suit was mildly hut firmly rejected.?
Some lime afterwards, he sought and obtained
a private interview, at which he told her, lie had
plainly discovered ihatthe White Dove, (a name
l?y which lie was pleased to distinguish her)
loved the hills and the vallies of licr own clear ,
stream,f better tliau the lakes ami plains of the
red man?and that she was pining at heart af
ter the friends she had left behind tier. That
however much the rejection of his suit had
grievd him, to ho the daily witness of her unhappiuess.
distressed him still more. And that his
object hi seeking the poesent interview, was to
propose a scheme for her deliverance.
Alter enjoining upon her the utmost caution
that nothingiu her conductor demeanor might
lead to a suspicion of her intended flight, he appointed
to meet her at a well known spot a
few miles from the village, on the midnight of
a certain day.-* And to lull suspicion to rest, a
few days previously to the appointed time, ho
intimated an intention, (a not unusual occur
rence,) of taking a hunting excursion of several
weeks duration.
Faithful to his engagement, the young chief,
provided with every thing required for such au
undertaking, set out with his interesting charge
on the way to heriog-regreted home. Nor did
he relax, night or day, in the most unremitting
attention to her comfort or convenience,
throughout this long and dreary journey.
At night fall after kindling her fire, he spread
her couch of forest leaves with the softest ponds
of the fern, over which, upon the rude forks
which his lomakawk supplied him,he erected u
conopy of hemlock boughs, to protect her from
the ctiilly dews of the night A dressed hareskin
and blanket afforded her all the additioual
comfort required after the fatigues of the day,
to ensure her a night's repose at once profound
and refreshing. When these simple preparations
for the night were completed, he partook
with her of the frugal repast which his knapsack
or his ritle had turnished him, and then with
the true delicacy of the most refined feeling, he
rwtirpd to tiikft th? short rpoosn which luitnrn ri>.
quired, at u respectful distance.
It was near the clos of September, on the
last day of their weary inarch, that the warrior
and the maiden stood upon the summit of
ridge which overlooked the cottage of her pareuts,
the blue smoke from which could be seen
curling upwards amidst the trees. Spread itbroad
before their eyes was a scene rich in
picturesque and qniet. The last rays of the
setting sun were resting upon the t a limits of the
hills, whilst the deep vallies between were
darkened in the shadows of evening. The
6ott low murinuriugs which rose upon the breozes
were sent up by the beautiful Juniata, glimpses
ot which could be seen, as it flashed in light
through various opening between the hills, until
it was lost to shrill in I,,* ,l?fll,._ ,.f !,?
-- ? nivj viai rv viviiiuo w? v?iv?
distant mouotnins. Pointing to tho residence
of ber parents, tlio Indian thus addressed tbe
fair captive: ?
"Oran can go no farther! The friends of
tho White Dove are still the mortal foes of the
t The Indian name (by interpretation) of the Ju lininj
red man: She now stands amidst her native
hills, and looks down upon the scens of her
childhood, Oran would not have an unwil;
ling bride: he has therefore brought her here,
I that she may make her final choice in sight of
' -t e I 1 VI7 *11 _1 ,
tne wigwams oi ner people, win sne return
with him to be the happy mistress of bis heart,
and home, or send him forth a lone wanderer^
into the wilderness ?"' Pointing to the setting
sun, he continued:?"See? the Gaeat Spirit of
Light will soon hide his face behind the mountains,
and the earth will be dark and sad: but
tomorrow he will look again from the East, and
all that live will rejoice in his beams. So, if the
White Dove will hide her face, Oran's heart will
be dark and sorrowful, and if she return not,
the sun will again shine?but never more for
him.
Ho then sat down and crovered bis face with
his bands.
Deeply impressed with gratitude for such di?- j
interested love and generosity, in which there
was perhaps mingled somewhat of a more tender
sentiment, the maiden hesitated between the
most conflicting emotion, which at one time inclined
her to return with him, when the thought '
of her parents and their deep distress at the in- J
delible disgrace of such a connexion* first i
nuounr! Imr tn fulfi?r in hpr ptininp. and finallv '
to resolve on bidding adieu to her generous |
lover.
Oran received the announcement of her final !
decision in silence?nor did he again speak: she
saw that he tried to speak, but could not. After
pressing her hand to his throbbing heart,
and pointing, to the earth and to the heavens,
he disappeared in the shades of the forest, and
she never saw him more. Miss Brotherton never
could relate this ?the closing scene of her
adventures?without shedding manp tears.
Some years afterwards, when Commissioners
were appointed by the State authorities to hold
a treaty with the hostile tribes of the Six Nations
for the ransom-of prisoners, the father of
Miss Brotherton, who felt grateful for the kindness
of the generous Indian, and wishing to return
him a suitable recompense, ordered a rifle
to be made, in the construction and ornamenting
of which, no expense was to be spared, and
as Mr. Hale observed, it was just the kind of
trinket an Indian would glory in the possession.
The rifle was sent out as a present from the
young woman, with a friendly message to her
qunndom lover, to the affect that she would ever
remember, with the most heartfelt gratitude, his
generous devotion, and pray to the Great Spirit
who was the common parentofboth the white
and red faces, for his prosperity and happiness,
and that if they were never were to see each
other again in this world she trusted they would
meet once more in those delightful abodes provided
for the good of all nations and colors in
the world to none. Hut ah! how did she grieve !
to hear, that after his return from the Juniata,
he appeared not as he was wont to do, hut
seemed gloomy and dejected, and soon after- '
wards fell, covered with wounds, in a reckless |
assault upon a camp of the llurons, with whom
his people were at war.
* No not personally conversant with the first settlers
can conceive of the. horror ami disgust with which such a I
connection was looked upon.
?. W. 4-HAJJHERS,.
neceiving ana * or warning inercnani,
AND
Buyer of Cotton and other Country Produce,
ca.ml)en. 8. c. _____
t.UAlHESON,
? A N K AGE N T.
Ax HIS Ol.n stand opposite DaVIs'8 HoTKL
iHOFFAT & HOORE.
AUCTIONEERS dt GENERAL AGENTS,
Caimen, S. C.
Jan. 6. 2
~ WILLIAM C. MOORE,
BANK AGENT,
And Receiving and Forwarding merchant
CA MDEN, S. C.
References?W. E. Johnson, Esq. Maj. J. M
DeSaussure, T. J. Warren, Esq.
Bogardus' Planetary Horse Power.
The Hiihscribers have received one of the shove machine*
from the inannfactorv of Geo. Vail & Co., to
which tliey would call the attention of those who want
turner* for (>inni'>c. Sawing or Grinding. Orders for any
kind of .mill irons or castings will be pn>mptly
attended to. McDOWi ll & luul'ek.
cct a few Mill Cranks on hand.
Sept. iffl, ipso. 75 tf
Clothing at Cost!
4 Lot ready made Coats. Pants, Vests, Over,
coats, and Merino Shirts and Pants, Linen
iilnrts and Collars. By U. LEVY & SON.
Jan. 24- 7 If
WHISKEY, Kin AID BRANDY.
Bbls. Rectified Whiskey,
t 50 bbls. New England Ruin
5 casks Domestic Brandy
40 doz. Old .l/adcira Wine
00 doz. Porter and Ale, in quarts and pints
Received and for sale by
Jan. 20 JOHN W BRADLEY.
Carpeting* and Rug* at Cost!
A lew pieces Carpetings. at positively cost.
Bv H. LEVY &. SON.
Jan. 23 7 tf
j >&. bTkekshaw,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity,
CAMDEN, S. C.
Will attend the ? ourts of Kershaw, Sumter,
f'airtieiu, uarnngton ano uancasier uisincis.
To Rent.
THAT brick dwelling and store, next to the
" Mansion House," now occupied by T. Bon.
nell. Apply to J. B KERSHAW, Ex'or.
Dec 24 101 If
Hills for IS50.
THE subscriber earnestly calls upon all who
are indebted to him for the past year to come
forward and settle their bills, in order that he may
meet his engagements which are, as per custom,
short. Z.J. DeHAY.
Feb. 4 10 tf
LUMBER.
THE subscribers having commenced operations
with their Steam Saw Mill, are prepared to
furnish Lumber to their friends and the public, at
nnu8ually low rates for cash.
D"No Lumber will be delivered without an order,
except where a bill has been previously given.
JNO. LOVE, SrR.
' Oct 11?82wtf JAS. J. LOVEThe
subscriber has just finished off a lot of Mahogany
Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; veiw neat articles and
at unusually low prices. C. L. CHATTEN.
Mill Gudgeons, &c.
Mill Gudgeons, 10? to 20 inch
Mill Cranks, assorted sizes
North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow
Ware, assorted, from i to 55 gallons
Patent Iron Axles. 1 to inch.
Mill Irons of anv kind furnished to order.
Air nnwA r.r. & nnnPFB
Julv 8 54' "
THE SOUTHERN STOBE.
1 LL who wish Bargains, are invited to call at
il K. S. MOFFAT'S new Southern Store,
third house above the Hank of Camden, where
they will find a complete assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
cousisting in part, as follows:
Fancy and mournii.g Prints
7-8 and 4-4 brown Shirtings
Blue Denims and Marlborough Stripes
Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans
Cloths and fancy Cassitneres
Negro Ke-seys; Bed and Negro Blankets
Mous. De'aines, Ginghams, cf-c.
Groceries.
Brown, Loaf, crashed and clarified Sugar
Rio and Java (Toffees
New Orleans and West India Molasses
Mackarel, Nos. 2 and 3 in barrels
Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt
Raisinp, Pepper, Spice
Tobacco, Segars. &c. die.
f Hardware.
Pork&1fnive8 and Forks
Britannia and Iron Spoons
Trace and Halter Chains
Axes, Hammers and Hatchets
Spades, Shovjls and Hoes
Hand, mill and crosscut arws
Vices, anvils and blacksmith's bellows
Nails, brads, tacks and sp iga
Knob, pad closet and stock locks
Iron square?. compasses and plane irons
Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool cards
Broadaxes and steelyards; pots and skillets
Broad and narrow Iron &c.
Bead) made Clothing
of every description.
Saddles, Bridles and Martingales
Crockery and Gb ssware
Gunny and Dundee Bagging
Kentucky Rope and Twine
Together with every other article usually found
in a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries
and Hardware. All of which will be sold exceedingly
low for rash.
3d?fThe highest market prices paid lorcotten
and other country produce.
Dec. 21, K. S, A/OFF AT.
Family Groceries.
Sl'O A It.?Loaf, Crushed, 1'ulverized, Claried
li.rht i/l I.Piitfn lurht M Hrlo-.tnu ami \lll*l
cnvado.
COFFEE.?Old Government Java, Rio, Lagum,
Chocolate, Brorna, Cocoa.
TEA.?Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, Si Iverleaf
Young llyson, Orange Pehoe and Golden
('hap.
FLOl:R.?Baltimore in Bbls., Extra Family
Flour in Bags from sehcted Wheat. Buckwheat,
RICE.?Whole, Maccaroni, Farina, Currie
Powder.
SOAP.?Chemical, Olive, Chinese Washing
Fluid, Casule, Colgatee, Fancy.
HA3IS.?Baltimore Su^ar cured, Dried Beef,
Pickled Beef, Mackerel, No. I. in Kitt*
Salmon do.. Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Lob
sters, Sardines in whole, half and quarter
boxes, Herring, Potted Yarmouth do.
PICKLES.?From Grouse & Blackwel), Un
derwood and Lewis.
KETCHUPS.?WorceHtershin^Jfarvey, John
Bull Toma'ne, Walnut,King
of OudeV, Saho, lV'ppi;rH HV'inger,
W. Wine do, Cider do., Engnsnand French
i o : i. mi: a
i?j UBiaru, opaiiiMi wnve*, gm^uavies
Essences lor flavoring.
PRESERVES.?Peaches, ApricotB, Prunes
in their own Juice. Pineapple, Limes,
Prunes. West Indies do., Sirawbeiry Jam,
Figs, Raisins, Prunes.
CANDJLES.?New Bedford Sperm, Solar do.
Adamantine, Wax, colored do.
Received and fur sale by
SI I AW & AUSTIN.
I7MNEIU1SH POTATOES?A few HhU. just received
' by SHAW 6c AUSTIN.
ICase Olives stuffed with Anchovies. Received
and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN.
ICase Green Peas, (French.) Received and for
sale by SUA IV 4- AUSTIN.
ICase Pate do Foie Gras Strusbourg. Received
and for sale by
Jan 30. SHAW & AUSTIN.
MANSION HO USE.
cai>ide:\, s. c.
THE undersigned l>egs leave to return his grateful
thanks to his friends, and the travelling Public, for
the liberal support which he has received since he has been
opened, (four months) and hns entered upon his duties for
1851, with renewed energy to endeavor to pleitse tall that
may call upon him, both rich nnd poor. His House will
be found one of the roost desirable, situated, and host furnished
Hotels in Camden. His servants also will be
found re*peetAil and attentive, and the table will be ?upplied
with the beet the market afford*.
Hi* Stable* and Carriage ffnune* are roomy and always
fully aupplied with Provender, and an experienced Hnetler.
An Omnifont call* at the Houtteevery morning for pa?ttenger*
fur the Kail road. Give me a call and teat my motto.
A* you find me,
So recommend me.
E. G. ROBINSON.
Proprietor.
Camden, February 7th, 1R51. 11 tf *
X7vflPl LBS. BACON DIM prm^T
50 bbls extra Family Flour
at) boxen Adamantine Candler. For sale by
Jan.21. JOHN W. BRADLEY
FARC BEDUCED TO |20 FBUm
Charleston to New York.
The Great Mail Route from Charleiton^. P. ^ ?
LEAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurens at. *
daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of thebouthern
earn, via Wilmington and Weldon, Petej3fcj-gf
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore PfifUdel-r
phia, and to New York. *
The public is respectful!/ informed tur (m
steamers of this line, from Charleston to Will
mington, are in drat rate cdhdition, anjjjge navigated
by well known and experienced commanders,
and the Railroads are in line order, thereby
securing both safety and despatch. A THROUGH
TICKET having already been in operation will
be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1848,
as a permanent arrangament from Charlctlon to1
Vr~.L ? .1 I .1
4TCMZ M. I/# n. A aoOOII^CIPIITSIIIIIK liroillWircB lucreof
will have the option tacontinne without delay
through the route or otherwise, to stop at any immediate
points, renewing their seats on the line to'
suit their convenience. By this route travellers
may reach New York on the third day during business
hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board
the sterner to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence'to
New York' Through Tickets can alone be bad
of E. WIN SLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office of the
Company, foot of Laurens street, te whom please
apply. For other informatio inquire of
L. C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
May 3, 84 tf _
Notice.
HAVING disposed of my entire stock of Cm. f
ceries to Mr. James I. Villepigue, formerly
of the firm of Paul F. Villepigue <f> Son, I bey*
respectfully, to solicit for biro, the generous pit
rotJage of my former customer*.
Those indebted to me either by note or open as*
count, are earnestly requested to call oo-me at the
old atapd and settle, which will enable rae to meet
mv own engagements. 8. BENSON. .
1CASE Fruits in their own juice, assorted, received
and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. <
BRASS Fenders, pierced Iron da; folding Nor
sery do.; Fire Dogs and Fire Irons, of every
description. Mc DO WALL & COOPER.
FRENCH, German and English Plain Cashmeres, br .
IJuliet Ureases. Abo?Velvet and other TrfcMtnWS,
opened this day, at BONN BY *8
1 r/\ SIDES beat Hemlock Leetttsr.
WU Just received and for sale at 17 ets. pOr
lb. by JOHN W. BRAPLCTt
IVotlee.
ALL.persons having demands against the Estate
of J. C. Doby, dec'd will present them
properly attested, and those indebted will male ?.
payment to J. DUNLAP, Adas'*.
Jan. 110. 9 tf v
flORN Shollsr#, Patent Strew Cutten^Plonghs, Patent
y isitiirns 01 Uie most approved kind?Kocfctng sag JM>
ting Chairx, Pail*, Tube, &c-, juet received by
Sept. 17, [74tf 1 E. W. BONNET.'
Carpeting!!! '
TUST opened and for rale, common, extra fine,
t) fine, and imperial three ply Carpets, of new patterft^
Also, Printed Floor Cloths, Rugs, and cotton Carpeting.
. Sept. 17, [74 tf J ' E. W. BONNEYT
A FEW more of those fine Beef Tongues, received
at MOORE'S.
Feb II 12 tf
NEW FALLGOODS.
M. DRUCKER & CO.
ARE now just opening their large and new supply
of seasonable Goods, consisting in pert of
Cloths, casrimeres, satinets, vesting*, linens
Plain and figured alpacca, mouselin de Lames,
Ginghams, with other goods for Ladies Dresses
also
A a splendid variety of Calicoes, and the very best
and cheapest bleached and brown Muslin
to be found in the town
The above Goods have bepn selected with
greatest care, and will be sold as always, at the
very lowest prices. < ?ct. 5W.
" NEW STORE'
THE subscriber would inform his friends amf
the public generally, that he has opfened an
extensive stock of OROCERIE^t the stand
formerly ocr.upieo by Joseph \V. Doby, dne door
south of Campbell's Hakery, and opposite H. Levy
& Son, where may be found all enicles usually
kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part
of the following:
Fulton Market Beef
No. 1 and 2 Mackarel in kitts, for family use;
Rio and Java Coffees; crushed andhjiitfff'SugHrs;
New Orleans Molasses, (new?tflp) butter, wine
and sodrt craekora; i In wiin t-irrtr ?i htiuafe* "*
currants, almonds, Ehglroh mustard, filbert^ pecan
nuts, assorted pickles and preserves.
at.SO
A few doz. old Port Wine, Heidsirk best Champagne,
London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, together
a large stock of Bagging, Rope and Twine,
all of which he offers low lor cash.
Jan. 1. S. E. CAPERS.
_
Tom Ttanlitl* ni> Datirom Plaalor
wvn o v? movavv* a laavvi<
THE Great Remedy for Rheumatism. Gout, Pain in
the Side, Hip, Bark. Limbs, and Joint*, Scrofula,
King'* Evil. White Swelling*, Hard Tumor*, Stiff Joint*,
and all Fixed Pain* whatever
WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED, PAIN
CANNOT EXIST.
The above withnio*t of the valuable Patent Medicine*
of the present day kept constantly on band by
Z, J. DeHAY.
Feb. 4, Ml 10 U_
Bounty Land.
THE subscriber will prosecute claims for Land
or Pensions, on reasonable terms. Soldiers
and officers, in the Mexican war, in the War of
IS 12, the Florida war, and other Indian wars, are
entitled to Bounty Land. J. B. KERSHAW,
Dec, 24, tflOI Att'y at Law.**
Temperance Hotel. '. ?
r[E undersigqflt would respectfully inform his .
friends and the travelling public in general,
'that he has again rented the above Hotel for a"1*
short time and would respectfully solicit a portion
?r ,1 Itu II.. I I i.:?
U1 me pauuiiagn ou iiucmuj uceivwni U pun 1IIIU
heretel'ore, 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, can be bad from him
on reasonable terms, to go in the country.
J. B. F. BOONE.
Feb. 11, 12 tf
> ?. .iiiAmtiL. UL '?4ldl