Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 15, 1849, Image 4
? null IUIIIIJH | II .IP"**"***"1
POJETKY.
LET US GIVE THANKS!
BV IttlM COOK.
Let us Rite thanks' with grutcful soul,
To nim who scndetli all;
T.i lf.'m -,.11
Autl 'see* n sparrow fall.'
Though grief and tears ninv dim our j<>y?,
And euro and strife arreat,
Tin man too often ihut alloys
The lot hiB Maker bloat;
"While BWDbliinc light t the boundless 8ky,
And devr-drops feed tlio nodWhile
stars and rainbows live on hiirh?
Let us give thanks to God.
"Wo till the earth in labor'n health,
"\Y'e plant the acorn cup;
The ileitis are crowned With golden wealth,
The green trees Hjiringcth up:
The sweet eternal waters gush
Froin fountain and from vale:
The vineyards gu*h with purple flush,
Tlio yellow hop-leaves trail;
And while the harvest flings its gold,
And cowslips deck tho nod?
"While limpid streams nre clear and cold,
Let us give thanks to God.
The flower yields its odor breath,
As gentle winds go past,
The grasshopper that lurks beneath
(-'hints merrilv niuJ fnaf
The ring-dove coos upon the spray,
The larks full anthems pour;
The bees start with a jocund lay,
Tho waves ?ing on the shore;
Hosanna'a fill the wood and wild,
Where human Btcps no"er trod;
ylnd naturelike an unweaned child,
smiles on its parent Uotl.
Sny, Brothers. shall the bird and bloom
Thus tcacli find tcnch in vain?
Shall nil the lovo rays that illume,
I3c lost in clouds of paint
Shall hearts be dead and vision blind
To all that mercy deals?
Shall soul and reason fail to find
The shrine where instinct kneel*?
An. no! where elorv l'u/hts the s'kv.
- It 4Ua.?,1
./Villi ULIUIt v puiliv<1 VUV BUU
"While stars und rainbows live on high,
Let us give thanlts to God.
A Monster.
Some weeks or perhaps months since
I gave vou the particulars of the wounding
ana arrest of a sergeant of the 7th
regim#it of tho French army, stationed at
Paris. The man's name was Bertrand,
and you may recollect that he was charged
with digpinf* up the graves of young
i mimics ouriuu in me ccmeicry oi Mount j
Parnasse, auT with the commission of tho
most hofgE^ind unheard of acts upon
their lifelfc> bodies. Kvcry attempt to
arrest tliis monster, you may further recollect,
proved unavailng for a long time,
owing to his surprising strength and agility
; but at length a spring gun loaded
with slugs and placed upon a newlv
made grave, fortunately exploded while
he was in the act of committing one of his
atrocious desecrations, wounding him so
badly that he was finally arrested and scoured.
By the last Paris papers I sec
that lie has recently been tried, his wounds
having so far healed that he could be
brought into court. He is described, as
a young man, with a singularly mild expression
of countenance. ITo. nnawnrml
nil questions and otherwise conducted
himself before the court with tbc greatest
calmness. As an account of lus trial may
not be uninteresting, I send you an abridged
report:
After the indictment was read, tho
prisoner unhesitatingly admitted his guilt,
nnd said that he had first committed a
violation of a ccmetry at Blere, near Tours,
in February, 1847 ; next at the cemetry
of Mont Parnasse; in August at the cemetery
oflvry; in September .and December
in Mont Parnasse. When be bad
dug ihc bodies from the graves lie hackcd
theui m the most fnghtful manner,
cutting off the flesh, separating the limbs,
in some cases ri pping up the bowels, and
taking out the livor. Sometimes, ho mutilated
as many as from ton to fifteen
corpses in a night, and afterwards buried
them again. His only motive, be de
*:< 1
vmivu i ti c?.^ iw *1^1 <n iiy u bui i ui rugu wnicn
ho k\K ond which ho could not possibly
control. lie generally employed lii? sabre
or his knife to mutilate tne bodies. lie
dug open the graves with his hands, or
with any instrument ti^nt fell in his wny;
sometimes his hands W3re covercd with
blood, but he felt nc pain till the day after.
The marlis of teeth appeared on one
corpse, but he denied that he ever made
tiso of his teeth. His rage for destruction
did not, he said. ovtend to the living;
iv inu nAbiuaivui^ cyiiiuiwi 10 me uoad.
He knew that traps were set for him and
that he risked his life by going into the
cemeteries, but when the rage took him
he COViiU iiut FOSiot. I lis iii?"uudy CPtiiiC
on once a fortnight and commenced by
hcad-achcs. Since ho had been in the
hospital he had not felt any renewal of his
frightful desires. "Some of my comrades
died by my side," said he, "and having
seen them die, I am now cured, and am
afraid of a corpse."
Dr. Marohal (do { <lvi,) surgeon major
at the military hospital of the Val-dcGrace,
who attended the prisoner when
ire wcw brought in wounded, read a full
confe^sioij, which Bertrand had mndn to j
hitn and had autkofi/cd hiui to.inukc jmb
lie. In tin's Bertram! declared thai at nn
early age he had been afflicted with a sort
of madnesy, but it did not causo liim to
j . TT 1 ...
coin inn any excess. ne, nowcver, was
accustomed to go to the darkest place in
a wood, nud sometimes pass whole days
in a state of profound sadness. It, was
only the 23d or 25th Febmnry, 18-17,
that bis malady broho out. Having entered
n cemetory with a comrade, he saw
a grave only partially filled up. This gave
him what he Called dark ideas; his heart
bent violently?he was no longer himself.
IIo subsequently returned to I lie cemetery,
dug up the body, and beat it furiously
with tx spade. He then buried the body
again. When ho had done this he fell
into ft cold perspiration, and, notwithstanding
it was raining violently, lie went
nnd lay down in a wood, where lie remained
senseloss for several hours, lie was
seized in the same way after his other violations
in cemeteries; at first lie had only
mutilated women's bodies, but subso
qucntlv ;i new ami horrid passion with
respect to them seized him.
Dr. Marchol declared that in his Opinion
llir> rwSor.nnv lirwl lmnn .lfllinl.wl tritli .1
dreadful monomania, which made him not
responsible* for lii.s acts. "I believe," added
(he witness, "that Bertram! was under
the empire of a power which demonated
him?in ancient times it would have
been called a demon?and which drove
him, in spite of himself, to coir.7r.it acts of
which our medical annals offer no example."
The witness further khwI llmt. 1W
trand, after seeing some peuplw die, said,
"I am cured now ! I have seen men die!"
After hearing the prisoner's counsel, who
argued that after the evidence of the medical
men he ought to be acquitted, the
court-martial declared him guilty of a
violation of tombs, and condemned him to
n, year's imprisonment, the maximum of
the punishment fixed by law.?Kendalls
Letter from Paris.
GERMAN SILVER,
This metal is composed of one part of
nickel, one part of spelter or zinc, and
uirue pari3 Oi COppOi" J bitt Jill these substances
have to be pure, and be exposed
to a great heat before they mix among
themselves. The zinc metal, which is of
a volatile nature, is not put into the pot
until nfter the first two metals have been
well united together. The refractor)' nature
of nickel and tho difficulty of obtaining
the metal free of arsenic, iron and cobalt,
arc causes that not unfrcqncntly we
sec German silver spoons of gold yellow
1:1^ fy 51? i
uuiui, Hjmu ui'iniiiu silver prepared irom
pure metals, will equal in whiteness sterling
silvor; and will not tarnish. Tea and
table spoons, knives and forks, pocket
combs, musical and surgical instruments,
firemen's and ship captain's speaking
trumpets, pocket book clasps, tea sets,
lamps and gun mountings, arc now mostly
made with German Silver. Up wards
of 50,000 lbs. of this composition is manufactured
in this country annually, for
which the nickel is imported from Germany
and England. Thore aro but three
localities of nickel ore in t.lm cmmltv ?
, ,
an ore from Chatham, in Connecticut,
yields ahout three percent nickel; another
ore from the mine, La Motte, in Missouri,
yields about ten per cent nickel;
and lately a nickel ore has been discocored
among the copper ore on Lake Superior.
German silver was introduced into the
United States by Dr. Fouchtwangcr, of
New York, who was obliged to pay on
his arrival in this country, the customhouse
duties of silver, the inspectors not
knowing any difference. He is the first
manufacturer of the German silver in the
United States.
In 1837, the Doctor petitioned Congress
to grant him permission of issuing
<(30,000 worth of pennies niado of his
composition, as an experiment to substitute
the German silver for the coDt>er cur
rency-; and Mr. John Quincy A(!ams in
the 1 louse, and Mr. Benton of the &cnate,
spoke in the highest terms of this
proposition, and it met with the approbation
of the President of the United /States,
Mr. Van Buren, and the members of both
Houses. He failed, nevertheless, in that
also on account of the unfavorable report
from the Director of the United S'tatcs
Jl/int, who stated that the right of coinage
belongs to the United States government,
and that it required some skill to
analyze the German silver;
RuLF.fi for Ladtks.?1. Marry not a
Erofane man; becauso tho depravity of
is heart will corrupt your children, and
embitter your existence. 2. JS/orry not
a gambler, a tippler, or a hauntor of taverns
; beeausa he who has no regard for
himself, will never have any for his wife.
S. Marry not a man who makes promises
which ho never perforim; because you
I can never ttust him. 4. Marry not a mail
I whoso actions do not correspond with his
I t?vuv?iiioiivo? j- in; simu oi inut nifln who
| regards not his own idea of right and
| wrong, is deplorable, and the Toss you
have to do with him, tl.c bettor. 5. Jwarry
not a man who is in the habit of running
after all the girls in the country ; because
the affections are continually wavering,
and therefore can ncvor be permanent
A Afltvrv nnt a ?*<>.. <
..*vrv limn 7TIIV IIUJZ1CCUI
his business; ir he docs so when single,
lie will be worse when tnarried.
Iv. f*
fiftTers.
Remaining in t)ic I'ost Ollicp nt Pickens C |
II., Quarter ending SUtli June, which if j
u?"kt 4 > 1/^ti /mi tcSdiiii llivno ti'ill Ka ?<>?<A I
to tho post-Office Department as dead letters
Daniel IX Alexander, Jeremiah Moody,
Sam'l. Albumin, Uev, A. A. Morse, '2
M. Chandler, James Morgan,
Daniel Alexander, Jr.. Stepheu Nicholson,
Joseph llnrni, Win, Newton,
I M \t .
J 4UVWir?, ??. *UWI lllVilU K U4UIIVO XIV 411,
Nicholas Bacon, (linens Nix,
Watson Cv linn, Jesse Oglosby,
Jas. 11 Calhoun, John Owens,
Leonard Capohnrt, Mrs. Mary Stephen*,
JanuM DtyUi, Minn Harriot Spiller,
L. A. Kd^e, Ool.M. O. Talmnn,
! Win. (lusiuvay. 2 Charles Thompson,
W. (irav, Alexander V.'hite,
^n-K. ?k ? m. uow.iru, | i?. ft. x u. WjJinms,
I). If. Konnonioro, I Hubert \Vilnon,
Jncob Lowifi, Mw. E. Wilkinson.
j Hiram L. Whitworth.
}'. ALEXANDER,P.M.
.July 7, Ik 19.
log SALIC.
l.v ^r,. ? r.v, ,
<. * vi\A/i.i\ I'J i nr. v \/i f? I wr 111.
1 OFFER for sale 3000 A<yros of I'Vrtilo.
lanti, lying on both sides of Twelve
Mile River, and on the road lending from
Pendleloi Tillage to Pickens Court
] House ; being part of :m Estate selected
I when the whole country was vacant, cm!
bracing the mo."' desiruMo portion of it.
These Lands are well timbered, and
but 18 mites from the terminus of the
Railroad now being constructed.
! Application to he made to John T.
I .Qlnnn Iril/.w \ .11.**-*^
WIViUIJ X MIVUV IUII liltl^U,
t M. M. COLIIOl'N.
X3T"l ituironaville Herald" will please
copy and forward account lo this Office.
June no. 7 if.
STATE OF ROUTII CAROLINA.
PICK ENS DISTRICT.
Tit
Jane Barton A P. Alexander,
Adm'.v. a- Adinr. I
vs' i
John Ladd and Wiley f Bill for Relief
Reaves and Heirs at I
Law of B. Barton, dee'd. J
It appearing to my satisfaction that
Bon'. F. Barton on') Joo.b Lewis and
Wife,*Phalby, Defendants to this Bill of
Complaint, reside from and 'without the
limits of this State.
On motion of WhitneY ?fc Harrison,
Comp. Sol's., It is ordered, that they do
plead, answer or demur to the allegations
n said Bill, within throe months from the
date hereof, or their consent to the same
will be taken pro confesso.
MILES M. NORTON, c. k. p. d.
Corn's Office, Pickens C. H., S. C. )
June 8th, 1840 J
~ AJOfUAlTT? A1K
of the
SOUTII CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
For the Promotion of Arts,
Mecli anical Ingen uity
and Industry.
Thk Fibht Annum. Fair of thenbo^o
Institute will be held in harleston, com
mencing on Wednesday, 17th October
next, and continue open during the weoV.
Specimens of Art, Ingenuity, Mechanical
Skim, and Industry of every
description, is solicited for the Exhibition
from nil the Southern States, and
Premiums will be awarded to those presenting
the best specimens.
As this is the first effort made in the
Southern States to advance the Mechanic
Arts, by means of annual Fairs similar to
those that proved so beneficial to the
Northern Mechanics, the Board of Managers
earnestly solicit the co-operation of
all who feel an interest in the prosperity of
the South, and appeal to every Mechanic,
juuuuiaciurer, aim ail persons engaged
in purmiita of skill and industry of whatever
description, to send sonrc specimen
to this Exhibition, and they hope that
every district in this State and of our
sister Slates will he represented at the
Fair.
All those who intend sending articles
for exhibition, wili please give notice Jo
L. M. IIatoii Clnirman Oonnnittcee of
Arrangements, at as early a day us possible,
and every Specimen sent will be
carefully attended to and rotur.icd after
the Exhibition.
OKFJCKKS of Till: INSTITUTE.
Wm, Guego, President.
\Vm. Kihkyvood, 1st Vice President.
Wm. M. La .yton, 2d Vice Presidon'..
' E. C. J0NK8, Secretary.
II. S. Ouious, Treasuror pro tem.
JMIlKCTORS.
Joseph nlker, G. N. . Reyn di, Jr.,
J. II. 'luylor, E. "W. Edgerton, . G. Det
Saussure, L. M. Ilnteh. 0. T) Pun- ir
IX Walker, F. J. Porcher. I). N.M'Intpsh,
Q. Y. Uiohardson, Wm. Lobby. J
J^gT The following is a list of Premiums
to bp awarded,
For the best Specimen a Silvnr Modal,
and for the next boat a Diploma.
For New Sanation* a GoH Modal, nt
the discretfon.of the Committee.
Articles of all kinds not named below
will be received, and premium? awarded
for the tame. [i
a^U:????* 1--1
??.it>utvciyburui j^rwwnig, S
Deaign for Diploma for the S. 0. Institute,
Painting in OiV. . *( I
Painting in WaV&i' ColorU*, j
I
0
MiniatuU' I'.iinliug, Pen ftmwiug,
IVncil Drawing, Crayon Drawing,
oculpture, rennianship,
Best mode of constructing Wharves,
Best Pre* for Packing Cotton,
i Best llico Thrashing Machine,
licst Cotton Gin, best Refrigerator,
Best Plough, Churn, Washing Machine,
I .Stone Mason's Work, Carvir.g in Wood,
j Carpenter's Work by hand,
( 1nrikonfWiM-lr Mni'liinnn*
| . .........v. ? J ,
! Model of .1 Ship?specimens of
' Boat Builders Work, Ship Joiners Work,*|
Pump and Mock Making,
Mill-Wrights Work, Coopers Work,
Four Wheel Onrrjnge, Buggie,
Ciig or Sulkey, Ctirt or T>rnv,
Steam Engine, l'ire Engine,
Turningin Brass, lxon or Wood,
! Blacksmith's Work,
Casting in liun or Uj'nss,
Iron Hailing, Fence or Gate Work.
: Brags or opper Work, Locksmiths \n">rk.
Boll Harming and Gunsmiths Work,
I Instrument Makers Work,
Lfmip-makcrs mid Jewelers Work,
Silversmith Woik, Silver Plating}
Die Sinking, Lithography,
I l?ngrnving on Steel, Copper or Wood,
Mechanical Dentistry, Cutlery,
; Clock and Watchmaking,
i Ornamental House Painting,
Oi'mntmntnl f'lwrn P .inhnr*
W.J......I ...... . ..^.1 A ^
Cabinet Work, Fnnoy Printing,
Hook Printing, Fancy Binding,
Ruled and Round Ledger,
Paper, Side of Solo Leather,
Side of Harness Leather,
Calf Skin, dressed for boots,
Carriage Harness,
Buggie or Sulkey Harness,
Curt or Dray Harness, Riding Saddle,
Heaver or Silk Hat, ('loth Cap,
Military or Fiiemnns Cap,
Pair of Hoots, pair of Shoes,
Pair of Laidics Gaiters,
Pair of Ladies Slippers,
Tailoring, Umbrella or Parasol,
Hair Dressers Work, Gilding,
Sturro Work. Mndnlinrr in Plnstrr
j Tin Work, Plumbing,
Basket or Wicker Woik, Wooden Ware,
Ttanmor in Wool. Silk or Cotton.
? J o ? ?'
Upholsters Work, Mantau Making,
Mdinery, Shirt Making, Quilt,
Embroidery in Gold or Silver,
Embroidery in Silk or Worsted,
Artificial Flowers,
Ornamental Hair Work,
Raw Silk, not less than 1-2 lb,
Manufactured Silk,
Wnot-inr* TT.ivwl T aa*v?
?? VU1 A1UI1U JJV/Ulll)
Wqaving Power Loom,
Specimen of Cotton Yarn,
Pair Knitted Stockings, Socks or Gl>v.<\s
Gimp, Fringe and Ornamental Wea\ing,
Coaeh Lace, Confectionary,
Helmed Loaf Sugar, Pottery, Glass,
Wrought Nails, Gray lilicit8,
Press Bricks, Fire Pricks,
Tallow, Speini or Wax Candles,
Soda Water, Cako Making,
Staicn, Flour, Cheese,
nutter, lor winter use, not less than 10 lbs.
Turpentine, manufactured, Soap,
Manufactured Iron, Cut Nnils,
June 30, 1840.
PROSPECTUS
?or?
THE SCHOOLFELLOW
A MAGAZINE FOR GIULS AND BOVS.
IS St; ED IN MONTHLY NUMBERS OF
32 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED WITH
ENGRAVINGS, AT T1IE I/O W
i? mnr v
?1 per ainmin-Ill advance:
THE Publisher of Richards' Weekly
Gazette announces that he issued*the
first number of the abovo work last January,
with a view of affording to the Boys
and Girls of tho South a journal of their
own, in which instruction and amusement
shall ho happily blended.
The Schoolfellow contains articles, both
original mid selected, from many pons
that have written .charmingly for the
young. Wo will mention the names of
Mary Howitt, Miss Sedgwick, Peter Fnrbley,
iss Mcintosh, Mrs. (Jilmnn, Mrs.
Joseph . Neal, Mnry E . Loe, Miss Harc?v
and many others might he added.
Mnny of the articles in The Schoolfellow
arc beautifully illustrated, Cttid the twelve
numbers of one year make two volumes
of nearly 400 pages and one hundred engravings,
of which, every boy and girl
who may own .'t may be proud.
'IVr.VM . I 1 ?
j ji'?dii nuiui;vr ikijiii^iiio i
pagct. and ut least 8 engravings, and is
issued on the first of every month. 2. j
The subscription price is One Dollar a
-ear, in advance. To lubs : 0 copies toit
one odd?:ess, $4 ; 10 do., $8; 20 clo., $15. |
Jt&" Tli/ue are jnany schools in which
at least twenty cepiea inuy be taken, as
he price to each one will be only skvkkj
Y'Uvk o^nts.
oinmunicutions must be posi-pnid and
(hlwvflku mi #
TiIK ,HOHO CtLFs4i.lqvv,>\thf .*)#, Gfi.
ExWtJTTvE DEPARTMENT.
July 1J, 1849.
AJMk Communications addressed to
IIi? Excellency, Governor SEAUROOK,
should be directed to Columbia, until tho
\ 1st OcW/bcr next.
B. T. WATTS,
Executive Sec'ry.
ciiiir oiroDs,
< lieap us the 1'hcapcKit!
'I'm: subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally, that
he is receiving ut short lAtorvals a I
HANDSOME SELECTION OF
I)ry Goods.
U K OfJ E UK E ? , I
llai'dware A: Cutlery,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, 8
Drugs and Mcdicincs,
<fce. Arc. <fcc.
All selected expressly fprthis marketand
will be sold positively at cheap as the
cheapest for cash.
S. 11. McKALLl
Pickens ('.1I..S.C. )
May IN, 1H10. V 1 If
1' It O S P Ji C T U S
?OF?
K I ( IIA II I* s;
VV Vj !?i IV J J I A LA Ti 1 I K.
* a now and fmich enlarged
serieu>f the "Southern Literal y
-the onlv weekly Journal, SoUlIi of t!: ^
Potomac, devoted to Literature nnd the
i Arts in general?and designed for
Frimily irele.
The Proprietor begs leave tt> nnnounro
! that, on Saturday, the Gth of May, I <
Issued the first number, for llut seoiittd
1 year, of this JJb'pular and well establish* <1
I iidjivi,?iik* imuiu unu lunii m which n"
| fins changed, 1o enlarge fKe sdtipe t ' its
; observation, and to otherwise increase its
attractions.
I.oss exclusively devoted, than hen tofore,
to
Literature, the Arts, and Sc'nnec?,
it Mr ill be the aim of its Proprietor to
make it, in every respect,
A ( CK E FAMILY isl V. I V/ 1 1 II
as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as
lie best!" Utterly discarding tho notion
that a Southern journal cannot compete
with the Northern weeklies, in cheapness
and interest,
I ] ALLS' WEEKLY GAZETTE
shall be equal, in mechanical execution
to niiv of tnoirij'nnd; in tho variety, fresh
ness and valuo of its contents, second to
none. Its lield will fye thk woih.u, and
t will contain, in its ample folds
Every .Species of Popular Information,
Especial attention will be paid to tlio subect
of
8CII0T.AST10 AND DOMESTIC CM CATION.,
i.< Uiiibi vmq ?(l IK'i VD) ii'IHl M'lt'l'lCU
from tho best .sources, will be published
weekly, on
AORICUliTL'HU AND HORTICVLTURf!,
atvl those departments, as, indeed., nil
others, will be frequently
IIIustrated with Weed uts !
Every number will contain careful and
copious summaries of the latest.
1 C YJ.K K Nl) DOMESTIC
NEWS!
in Commercial, Civil, Political, and Kccle
sinsticul Affairs. At tho same time there
snail uc nothing in its columns that cnn
be considered cither bartizan or Sectarian
The following distinguished writer,
will bontributo to the Journal:
\Vm. Qilmore Simms, LL. /).,
Hon. Robert M. Charlton,
J. M. Legarc,
T. Addison Richards, Esq,,
Hon. B. J'\ Porter,
Henry R. Jackson, Esq.,
Jacques Jour not,
Mrs. Caroline Lee Merits,
Mrs. Joseph C. Kcol,
Mrs. William C. Richards.
Mrs. E. F. Elicit,
Miss Afar;/ E. Ltc,
Miss Mart/ l>atc$,
Caroline Howard,
Mrs. , W. JJuJiOsc,
MUf V. W > Barber*
bosidos mftnv"othcrH. ulu.rr- nutm** ?. />
V - 7 ",w
highly esteemed in tho VWwld of Let*
ters."
T BUMS:
Single copies, rt-yenr, $2 00, strie/ly in advance.
CLUBS:
Of three supplied fur - - ?,"> 00
| Of five for -- - - -tr - 8 00
I Of ton for W 00
Of fifteen for - - - - ; - - W 00
Of twenty for .25 00
Of fifty for --------- GO 00
jCri? aii orders mu.-t Do uccompunioil
with the cuhIi, mid should be addressed,
post-paid, to
WM. 0. HI A ARpS.
fjlKVHj GA.
Merchant bailor,
Would respectfully inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has on
hand a Fink Vawkty of
BROAD CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, ac
ALSO
Aw Assortment of Head*-made
CLOTHING;
?rk!n1, ?
'I 1I1WII ?-> inn ntu UlitKjl jyi uasn.
The public arc Invited to call nnd examine
his Stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
Pickcna C. II May 2S, 1840.