Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOV. LUMPKIN, Or GEORGIA. The following is a copy of ft "private letter from Gov. Lumpkin, of Georgia} ;l?ot it dwells on public topics; and I think tHr.t i!s publication is proper, as one indication of toe opinion and sjaiit of a sifter State. Go\v!LCtt??pkin lias long been one of t!ie most distinguished and influential citizens of Geor??>'a He was for several years a member of the State legislature; then a reperseutative in Congress; then Governor of the State for two terms and after that, % a Senator in Congress. ?Some years ago he withdrew from tke troubled scene of political life to close his days in the peaceful shades of independent retirement. Such a man has nothing to gaffa from strife and agitation; and hislvlter expresses the convictions of a disinterested pat- i lioT, who has had the best opportunities of observing the operations of the federal govern Tiient, and the conduct of public men; and whose | niftmnuni lm?i mntuied hv experience, and | made more perfect by peaceful reflection. And it glows with a spirit of a true hearted Southern man, who is indignant at the oppression of his i country. Annex*, Gh., Keb. 2*2.?Your recently published letter, to Gov. Gayle, on the subject of the present relations of the Southern States to the Confederacy, induces me to renew our long suspended correspondence. Your letter calls up vividly many recollections of the past connected with our long political struggle to advance what we believe to be the best interests rf our common country. Our very intimate relations for former years at a most critical period of our Republic, and the unity of sphit which then actuated us, has left an abiding teeling of kind regard for you on my mind, which time will never obliterate.? Both of us had a "disrelish" for South Caroli*' A ? R - liucorl ?>n na nuuincanon; yei we were innnj .... all the doctrines of State rights as Jefferson, Madison, Calhoun or Troupe, and on that foundation we still stand. Indeed, we have no hope for the perpetuity of the Federal Union, except in an honest, strict adherence to the constitutional compact of onr confederacy, which was intended to form a more perfect union, establish jnstiee, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to our posterity. My dear sir?I have labored long and faithfully to preserve and perpetuate the Federal Union of oar fathers. Hut the systematic; long continued and oft repeated aggressions or the non-slaveholdiug States upon the constitutional rights of the South, the sectional character of those affirreirated assaults; together with the oo o ? openly avowed and advancing de term mat km of a despotic majority to overturn and abolish our institutions ?to which might hcsuperadded various other determined violations of the federa! compact, all of theso causes, coinhiued, compel me to consider the existing political disease of our country incurable. The patient is in a state of despair. " Time was." Is there yet time ? " Time will soon he no more." (f there vet he time, why do not the South unite and make proper u?e of itf The desperate demagogues?the tricksters?the office-seekers?the camp followers, for the loaves and fishes ?these are tire mercenaries (pleading the honest masses of the South. If there lie anv salvation for the South, the people, Hercules-like, .must lay tbeir shoulders to the wheels. They have nothing left to depend upon for thfir future security and safety hut united action in self-defence. By this they might yejfc preserve themselves, and probably preserve the federal Union: All other hopes are perfectly and wholly idle; all other expedients are suicidal.- They must assert their own rights, and protect themselves. Northern pride and fanaticism must he met hv Southern valor, independence and the most determined spirit of resistance. 1 consider " the argument exhausted." The 011I3* choice now left to the South is degraded, aliject unconditional submission to the tyranny of a hostile permanent majority, governed by no law but their own will, or manlv ? ? ' -11:? :r v.? I Iihv'o resiautiiuu . ivcuriuuu, u iuu |?.v....... - been spared to see my three-score years and tight. Circumstances from my boyhood taught nie the value (under God) of self-reliance and independence. That spirit has sustained me through all the grades of an American citizen. I have held the plough, diiven the team, and have been numbered with those in high places. 1 have thought, I have read, upon the past ami the present. My apprehensions of the future, if gloomy, are nevertheless based on experience, reflection and history. Most of <iur Southern politicians are corrupted by the bribes of olfice. The faithful among the faithless deserve our highest regard and confidence. My family unite with me in best regards for you and yours. As ever, most truly, yours. % - WILSON LlMi'KlX. John A. Cutiibeht. Memvhis and Charles/on Juiil Unti l. ? We have just risen from the perusal of the report of : Mr. Caruett on the above enterprise. As Chief ' Engineer he has been singularly fortunate in , tracing a route from Crow Creek, on the Nash-1 ville Road, via Huntsville, Decatur, Tuscumhin anil La Grange, to Memphis, ol easy grades, cheap iu construction, and so located as to reconcile the contlicting interests of the Valley of the Tennessee. Availing himself of the Tuscumhin Railroad, both sides of that noble stream will he accommodated, and the largest area of fertile North Alabama made tributary to the Road. It should he a source of high^rati/ication to Charleston, that the Road is not only associated with its name, hut that there is every prospect now of its certain completion. It is 110 new enterprise to us. The sagacious | nunc! oi our tnnoir, woo cariv loresnauoweu the importance of more intimate relations between our South Atlantic ports, thirty years ago i designated this as the most advisable route to 1 the Mississippi. The Nashville and other en- J terprises for a time overshadowed it, and diver- , ted the public mind from a work which seems . now to have awakened with new vigor, and to j have received the stimulus which competition ( is sure to impart. Its talented and energetic 1 President, (Jen. Jones, the late CJovernor ol Tennos*.-e, lias not slumbered, nor has he put; s shoal I er? to the work without efleet, fn ' i Sew Orleans lie hits removed tlie prejudices adverse to the tapping of the Mississippi with Railroads, which once prevailed, and that ciiy, with a large portion of the States of Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama, are now looking with deep iiitcrcstato this connection with the Atlantic. Charleston cannot he indifferent to a connection with the Father of Rivers, accessible at all seasons, ami at a point so imposing as to have been selected as a site for a Naval Depot. Few can calculate the iulluence this road must have on the commercial prosperity of Chat lestou, and it is to he hoped that her citizens will not wait for appeals to contribute their mite to the great work. Mr. Garnett's report is full of interest. It has presenter! the nfkl.lt* eiitemiisn in an imnosinir and enlighten - - ~ r* y "Y ? c w ihI view, estimating justly its commercial, social and political influences on the whole South. Mrrcury. Messrs. Editors :?The people are looking anxiously fur the result ol the meeting on Monday next. Never perhaps in the history of our City will there be a like occasion of more importance. The eyes of the woild are turned to South Carolina?are fixed on Charleston. The State of things here is curious. The people, to a man almost, admit that the wrongs heaped upon us are sufficient to justify secession. But the dark and diomal future appals some of our weaker brethren. " The grass will grow in the streets!" is whispered on the cor- j ners, and "the grass will grow in the streets, i is nlausahlv asserted by a certainly very respec table and honorable body of honest, ojien-liearted submissionists. This candor demands and excites respect; and for ourselves, though we have no insurmountable repugnance to a quiet dish of greens, provided they be grown in the free atmosphere of State Bights, aud infinitely prefer them to the richest federal feast that could be served before me; yet every allowance must be made for those to whom nature has given a weaker stomach than ourselves This is common charity. Secession has Affected the head, aud the result is Nebuchadnezzar s : ''The grass in the streets. " Luckily for till parties, there are physicians in the land to prescribe for the sick, and to advise and warn the healthful. Let us, in a body meet them on nionday. Oar able aud fearless Senators, Khett and Butler, have promised to be present, and those whom the State and f'ti-ii lnwfnn itcliirhtpd to honor Will be tllUTC. ? ? VVI.?. ?-O We hojie to have a full, thorough, and able discussion of public a (fairs i.? general, and in particular, of the effects of accession upon the welfare of Charleston. LEG ARE. The "higher law" party are evidently on increase at the North. Ohio has just elected a 'higlier law" Senator in the person of Mr. Wade and the Lower House of her Legislature has passed a hill similar in its scope and purpose, to the nullification act of Yorniout. New York has elected Mr. Hamilton Fish, Mr. higher law Seward's friend and candidate, to the Senate. The time seems hastening on when the Constitutional Union Party of Georgia will he called upon to redeem their pledges, and become a disunion party. Yet this latter very patriotic party seems at present absorbed in the amiable business ol.abusi.iig and denouncing their ?*1 C*.iikiwlj ua Iffiilnra ?i m I i li -itlil. OUUIIILTU 1X1^.113 iiicuvc^ no ? mwiu iouists, for exposing the rottenness of public sentiment and action, in reference to tlie Constitutional Rights of the Slave States. Webster, l-illinoro and other first rate Constitutional and union men at the North, were foremost ami mo&t edicient in putting this antislavery excitement in motion and keeping it up lor the purpose of overwhelming the Northern Democrats who stood manfully up lor Southerner rights. Rut those gentlemen receive the honied praise s and plaudits of the Constitutional I nil n party of Georgia and are even trlked of the people lor the Presidency. The Southern people will indeed have become a degraded race when they can be ca jolcd into kissing the hands of those who have hi times past struck tie heaviest biows at their tights in this Confederacy. ? Augusta Consliiu tionulist. Correspondence ol" the Courier. Washington, .March 30. I visited, the other day, the stuJio of Clarke .Mills, to witness the progress which lie has made in the equestrian statue of Jackson. The model of die horse is now complete, the reins having been added, anil nothing can lie more spiited and true to nature. It will he cast in bronze early next month. A portion of the figure of Ceueral Jackson lias been cast, and the whole work will soon be completed. It is intended that the monument shall he placed oti its pedestal i:i Lafayette Square early in JulyIt will be truly a great work, ami highly creditable to the arts in this country?more so, perhaps, than any production that has yet appeared from any Aineiicau artist. The statue is one third larger than life, and will weigh thirty-live thousand pounds. The height of the head from the ground will be thir ty feet high. It will be noticed that the size of the statue is about the same with that of Peter tiie llreat, at St. Petersburg?a statue which was the work of nineteen years. Mr. Mills will have executed his statue in four years, after having been delayed eight months by the want of metal. The monument is made from some old condemned brass cannon belonging to the Government?some of which are trophies taken at Waterton. The five pieces of cannon taken by General Jackson at Pensacola, are to surround the base of the monument, having been granted ny congress lor uiai purpose, i wo uf them have the motion of " Vud tte Itcgis fit Iiniwi." One which hears date, 1773, has an inscription on the trunnion, showing that it was made from copper from .North Ann rica. Mr. Mills finds time to execute many olaister casts and also hosts in marhle, in all which he has heen signally successful. Mr. 1'owor says that he prefers win king after Mr. Mills' casts to those of any other artist. The statue of Mr. C'nlhomi was cut from Mr. 5liib cast. The Treasury order respecting Hunter's act, gives general satisfaction, except to some high tarill* men, who had hoped that this occasion would he taken by a tariff Secretary to decide for the inclusion of freight among the costs and oliornrna An icliioli ilntiiia mnvn (<\ lut naansantl V l(( * *3 ' ? IIIVII luuug ?* V I V IV VV 41C7.JV OOV V?. | Railroad Collision.?A Collision took place yesterday morning on the Railroad at Cypress riwamn, between an ascending and descending train of freight cars. By the efforts of the engineers the headway of the locomotives was arrested so as to produce comparatively but a slight conctisssion, hut we regret to learn that .Mr. 1\ Seylo, one of the engineers, was severely injured by being caught between the tender and the bench on tne locomotive. Both knees are badly lacerated, but happily no bones were broken. ? -? i-:ds? I lie injury to me trains was out umiug, umv one empty burthen car being slightly daina yed. Scene in a Dentist'* Office.? A male repre sentative from the Emerald Islo, enters, hat in hand, with?"The top'o the morning to ye, 6ir, an' 1 got a bad tooth, an' the devil a bit of comfort can 1 get short of a bottle o' brandy ; an' I've got one of Father .Matthy's medals to kajie me from all such evil spirits, sure. Now, sir, wliat'll you be axin to pull me a tooth, sir?" " Half a dollar," ays the doctor. " Well," says Pat, wliat'll you ye pull two for ?* "0!i, replied* the doctor. 'I wont charge you anything tor pulling the second one." Pat seated himself, turned up his mug. and the doctor took n peep at his grinders, and with a little assistance from Pat, soon found which were the ones Pat wanted out. Says Pat "this is the first one, and that is J the second one. Plaze pull the second one out first." "Very well," replied the doctor, "any way to fn>t them out." And he pulled. Before he had time to fix the instrument for the other tooth, (the first tooth,) Pat had got out the chair, ami was edging towards the door. "I guess, doctor, I won't have the first tooth pulled until it aches and you told me you would pull the second one for nothing?' Pat mizzled, and the doctor pocketed the joke incfsi.wl nf flirt linn An eccentric person in tho Old Dominion, wlio is known by the somewhat nnrqne name of Servant Jones, onco dined with a Mr. Owl. Mr. Owl placed before his guest the mortal remains of a fowl whose bones former repast.? The parson was callrd upon to ask a blessing, which he did in the following words : "Lord of love, Look down from above, And bless the owl, That ate the fowl, { And left the bones Tor Servant Jones." J 'I shall die like a hero" said the coal when it was being consumed, 'for 1 shall mix with the ashes of the grate.' THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. THO. J. WARREN A O. A. PRICE, Editor*FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL i, 1851. Our Market. | TIip highest prices for Cotton is 10J cents. Mf.ssks. Editors:?You will oblige me by stating that I respectfully decline the nomination for re-election as one of the Wardens of the town of Camden, at the ensuing election. Very Respectfully, VVm. M. SHANNON. Southern Rights Association. -? There will he a meeting ot tne aoutnern ivigm.-, Association for Kershaw District, at the Court House, to-morrow at 12 o'clock. The attendance of the country members are particularly invited, as there will be business of importance before the meeting. Our Court Commenced on Monday last, Judge Wethers Presiding. The numlxjr of cases on the several Dockets were small, but several of thpm of considerable length, and of a tedious character. On Tuesday last, Samuel J. Love was arraignJ ed for the murder of Robert J. Lester Nearly the entire day was consumed by this case, it being one of great interest. The State was represented by her faithful and excellent officer, Mr. Solicitor Fair. The defence wus conducted with great ability by Messrs. Smart and Shannon. An able charge was delivered to the Jury by his Honor, and the Jury after being out for nearly twenty I hours, returned a Verdict of Guilty, accompanied by a recommendation to mercy. Notice of an appeal has been given by the Defence. On Thursday, Samuel Wilson Love, the father ofSamuel J. Love, who was also indicted for aiding and abetting his son in the murder of Mr. Lester, was tried by the same Jury, and defended by the same Counsel, ilu was acquitted upon this verdict. We find the defendant 6'amuel W. Love, guilty of excusable Homicide. The Court will likely occupy the whole week. The Concert. Wna watt attniiJt.H last Iliirllt. We do UOt TO collect of having ever seen a better audience in Camden, and we feel sure not one was disappointed. Signor Bochsa as a Pianist, charmed us, but it was to her of burning tones, who sends their echoes upon her looks, that every heart beat responsively. And whether in " Casta Diva," or "John Anderson my Joe John," "On the Banks of the Guadalquivcr," or the " .Mexican Girl."? We were most charmed, we cannot decide?but we could not help repeating to ourselves the idea of" Quaint old Izaak Walton." If God has given us such music on Earth, what has he reserved for us in Heaven I How glorious it would be to hear Madame Bishop sing" Auld Robin Gray," and her great piece of " Hail Columbia," My Home my Home--my Happy Home," and "My Father Land." If we could only suggest. Signor Novelli has also arrived, and will add much to the entertainment to-morrow evening. V The following brethren were, on Thursday night last, regularly installed officers of Wateree Division No. 9, Sons of Tempcronce, to serve for the ensuing quarter : L. W. Ballard, W. P. It. J. .McCreight, W. P. W. T. Johnson, R. S. J. R. Arranzs, A. R. S. D. Sheorn, F. S. J. B. F. Boone, T. W. H. Fisher, C. W. R. Stuekev, A. C. R. Turner, I. S. P. H. Woods. C). S. C. A. McDonald, P. W. P. We are glad to learn that our Senator, Mr. Butler, will address the Southern liighft Axxo rial ion at its next meeting. His moderation and wise prudence induce the belief that his advice will tend to allay the ferment in the public mind, throughout the State. Here, it will sene to confirm the already settled sentiment, almost universally prevalent against separate State action. Besides, the meeting will, no doubt, lay down a platform for the approaching Convention of Delegates; that being approved, the action of the State Convention, should it ever meet, will before known. We con.-i Jer it fortunate for the State, that the Senator will be pre scut, and equally fortunate til it the Convention of Delegates meets in Charleston. In our opinion, the meeting of Monday next, will determine the future course of the State. X T h ! above is one of the most miserable strokes of fidicy that we ever remember having seen.? We have heard it hinted that there will be an effort made at the Convention in Charleston, to teach the State how to back oul, gracefully. And now we see it embodied, by this correspondent X, of the Courier, who, from his sentirae.its, we fairly supposed to be, if not the old Hessian X, of the Baltimore Sun, perhaps, at least his Son. We are glad, too, that in that Convention, we will meet our gallant Senator Butler?and glad too, that we will meet him, not as one of the timid u watch and waiters,"?not as one of the X brotherhood, but as a devoted Southern Rights, and Slale action Patriot. We suppose, and have supposed, that the feeling against" separate State Action," iu Charleston, is the strongest?and why ? Simply on account of the number of exolic Yankees that have domicilled themselves there, and to gain popular favor, many 8 lUthern men, are obliged to smother their better fueling, or lose that vote, f'ome are atraia mm hi case ui tcptuaic State action, they will lose dollars?the very reason why Foote sold himselft j the North?an'd the reason, we Tear why many South Carolinians oppose separate State action. Ask them the reason why they oppose it, they will tell yon, we have grievances enough?but it will ruin us?44 the grass will grow in the streets of Charleston," which in plain language, means this?" I now make by my trading, one thousand dollars?if we secede, I shall not be able to make more than five hundred." Some of our Southern Representatives conld not make a Federal office, and high emoluments?but had to be content with eight dollars per day?but by selling themselves to the North, they could make an office which would give them a position and sixteen dollars per day. Now, we challenge any man to show us the difference between the two. But X says that the meeting ol next Monday in Charleston," will determine the course of the State." Indeed ! and we suppose by that, that the State is tied to the skirts of Charleston, and must nolens rolens, follow in her train. This is the first intimation we have had of it?and will hare to see something of a more ina terial nature, before we believe it to be the case No! If Charleston supposes that in the Convention to assemble in May next, she will commit the State to submission! Bah! And if X supposes that iiis ferler, can convert Senator Butler to M watch and waitism," we hope to have the pleaaure of seeing him very much disappointed. CAMDEN PRicES CURRENT. Bagging. per yd. 14 to B ll-nrt, lb 8 to 1C Rale Hope lb in 1*2 iC-ad, lb C to 7 Bnron, lb 9 to 1*21' Mobutu1*. pell 31 to 40 Butter, lb 14 to 20 Mackerel, bbl 8 to 10 Rrumlv, gall 28 to 35 i Nails, lb 44 to 6 Beeswax, lb 18 to *2*2 Oat*, bushel 75 Beef, lb 4 t? 5 jIViw, bimliel 80 0 lieeite, lb 12 15 I'ntaioe*, "wcet.hu 50 (otton, lb 8 toll Iri*U hn li Com, bushel $1 to 106 Kvr, bushel 95 to 1 Flour, hhl 64 to 7 Kice. bushel 3 to i Fielder, ewt 150,Sugar, lb 7 to 10 rill J? II. a .? o ICnl, aarV 14 mties. ury iu n iu ? Iron, Ih 5 to 61 shot. bag If l.iiue, hhl 2 to 2|Tobsux?, lb JO to 30 Lratlxr, Hole. Ih 17 to 2 J i Wheat, bu*h 1 CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB. An Exlta Meeting will lie held on Wednesday Evening the (Jih inst., at Library Hall, when the following Query will be discussed. Query.?Are the causes which tend to perpetuate stronger, than those which tend to dissolve the union of these States. S. B. I.EVV. Secretary. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the la? firm of Elias & k'n?in:iian. are earnestly requested to make payment before the lO.'h inst. Alter that time the due bills, notes and bm)k accounts will be handed over to my Attorney at Law for collection Coine therefore, at rny store and settle your bills, and J save expenses. L. ELIAS. Camden, April 2d, 1851, 27 4t J Attention Beat No. 2. COMPANY O HUE US No. ?. YOU are hereby ordered to Parade *t your rendezvous on (to-morrow) Saturday, the 5lh April, at 10 o'clock, A. A/., precisely. By order of Capt. \V. H. R. WORKM.'.N, T 4 4 ?-?*? A C 1J ,1. nusjui April 4tli, 1H51. 27 It SPING, 18 51. A. M. &, R. KENNEDY, arc just receiving their usual supply of . SPUING GOODS,, and will be pleaseu to receive a call #otn their Friends, and all who may be in want rf Handsome Goods, suitable for the Season, either in LADIES OR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. The Stock will be found complete in all its Branches. April 4, I85L 27 If HY GENERAL* DESIRE! - jj UIA1E AMA BISHOP. 1 Has delayed her departure for One Day, AND Wfu, C.IVB TO-MORROW, SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 6. At K.C!iii<!tly'New Hall. A SECOND and POSITIVELY LAST LYRIC CONCERT! assisted bv kir.vrn \nviri r f uiu.ll 111 11VJ | LiJUl) AND MR. BOCHSA. The Programme will be Entirely lifferent, And will comprint; man? farorUt CKUS of POPULAR MUSIC in which XA BISHOP is so celebra:eJ, tit : | 1. Favorite Cavatina, - "Bellini." 3. Irish Ballad, - - "Last Rose of Rummer." 3. Scotch Ballad, (in a Scotch Costume) "Auld Robin Gray," . 4. French Chansonnettc, (in a modern Parisian i oetume) uJe buis La Bayadere.? 5. Last Grand Somnambulism Scenefrpm Bel!ini"ls "The S minnmbule," (in DramatfcCostdibe.) \ 6. The National Hymn,- "flailGAumbia" {in the Classical Costume of the Goddess of Liberty. sigxohTnoyeliji WILL ALSO SLNti SOME CHOICE PIECES, Tickets 91 earb. Children lialf price, to be had at the 1 X-itel? and doors. IT Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, xi . STRAYED from the subscriber some time fast February, a BAY MARK (Indian Pony). dttHt mailt am! tail very heavy, w ith white spot* on her right side ami tiuilc, about seven years old/ sad |. believe one or two while feet, any further mark* is not now remembered. I got her of Mr.jarae* Harrison of L-nig Town, Fairfield, hst January, and she may be trying to make her way buck. I will pay a liberal reward to any person who wiU deliver her to me at my residence, six miles south j of Lancaster C. II., S C., or inlorinatiou given, so I can recover her. ELI C. BISHOP. Aoril 2d, 1851. 27 ' ' ' ? i__ 12X ' . Assigrnee^ \otice. ALL persons indebted to the late Assigned Estate of John II Trusdel, will come forward and make payment immediately to the Assignee. And all persons having legal chiin* against tjje said Estate, will ti'e the same with the C>pric of the Court, on ? r before tl e 5th Monday in .March . next. JOHN 1 NORA M, Assignee. Feb. 25 10 I0t LIST OP LETTERS, . Remaining in Post Office, at Camden, S. April 1st, 1851. Adams, E M jRirkland, Dan! Albert, VV H ^Kirklantf, John P Albert, Joseph ) L ^ Arrant*, N 11 /Lynn, John U . <LoFe, Win. Beattv, J C 3 Love, *Jas. Jh * h Berry, IID 2t . . M Buskins, Peter Mcllwaifie, R Bovkin, J II >*lnckey, Dr AO Boclisa, 2' McDowell,, Roaetta.. Brown, John ^McDonald, ^ Brown, J P 2'Mnrphj*, Alotizo ^2 Burr, 0 VV 'Murphy,Jo? C MaxwcU,S^<;v^J C:\rtledge, J H ; McColIum, P. ?Sc Co. J Cunnigin, Mary jMcCaskill, Mre. Ann Coles, Tucker {McCoy, lurner, M. * Collar, Mary S J Lockhait Cameron, E ^ j.tfayn, KG w ? J. . Croighton, G W L ^Mickle, J T Cotton. Job (McClauou, Mr? ? Cbesnut, Wm. <Mango, W . >} ^ Conway Peter B (McDonald, Jno. Cruinpton, Zacli Murtishaw, J . Campbell, Margaret ] N ^ " Campbell, anil J 'Nelson, Jno. ?pj,~ Clarke, 'liios. < Neabit, Mr. .. D \ P Dean, Jos. O'Cain, Wm . j?.i\ Dean, Mary E )()'KriflivJ J Dixon, Thos. ?Oiiens, W ^ Drane Martha E : P t-tfn E?F Pelliam,CP Frasor, Wm ?Parker, Mrs E . _ , Eraser YV L i Player, R k ^ Eraser, Thos. 31 Powers, G W Eurgnson, M M ) . L> .1 \f 4 'OhiilMn. Col D C runi, kiiii) .i g Kinley, S S K G <Reid, Wm Graham, S X /Reid, JL Gale, Mr. )Reynolds, Dr M ^ Gnrside. Hugh Richardson Mrs M ( . Gilmer J F ^Rohluson, Mrs J B Green, Henry J .Rolhns Q W o S Maine Newton Hodgins Sml ibcott, J K m .i \fr (Scott, MissMana Ha worth Mr. ^ _ Hunter, Louisa Csl n j Hart, D W Shaw, D J Muggins. Jno H ?. Hopkins, Pleasant jstuckey, Hardy, . .. ! tit ?i? vlSlnnlrav ?r. K huh,** * Hairston, Alice >Swam, t W Honey, Stephen J T fjf Henry, Robt. jr. (Tidwell, Thos J ^Thomas, Wm Jones, Raily & Cato } Thompson, W Jackson, Harriet E 2* w W Joy, Francis Walker & Hopkins* K. rWatkins, Amos A Kennedy, F H 2'Wat kins, W B Kennedy,Julia jVVellman, AW f Kennedy, Thos. W Williams, Mrs. Mary , Kelly Leonora O ) Y tr i it fir t Vniinrr Allpri ivnnoau, ij v.. King, Henry V j Young, R W fc Persons calling for Litters from this List, will please sav thev are advertised. JOHN N. GAMEWELL, P. M. April 4. ^ ' 3tw , ? Roasscrs and Hauers EAU LU8TRAL. j FOR promoting the grotcth and beauty of th? Human llair. Ju^t received at ? Z. J. DeIIAY*. March 11, 20 * & - - - A ?