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wuimt CAMDEN, S. CAROLINA. SATURDAY tfURNING. SEPT. 10.1340. Wo wouid apologize lo our roadcrs for devoting sc much of our paper this week, to the publication oi the " Address" which we copy from the August number of the " Southern Ladies' Book," but wo ' are satisfied, that when they have read it, they will doem any apology superfluous! Our paper !.- generally so filled with political matter that we rarely find spaco for a moral and intelkc4*?nl irAnt eitnli n a ttta nrounnt thifi Wfiok. \V 0 IUUI ilUUkj DUVII UO II V VUMr earnestly hope that its length will not deter any from ^ the perusal; wc would particularly recommend it to parents, and to the Ladies individually and coliecItively, for to them it is a subjoct of vital importance. We would, that the sentiments, which it expresses so eloquently, could find their way to the homes and firesides of every family in tho country. Not merely received and carelessly acknowledged, as an indisputable theory, but us a useful and practical lesson. This would indeed bo commencing at the root of the matter, and if each principles can be success, fully instilled iutb the minds of the present generation, a V09t moral reformation will be at oi:ce achieved. Woman has goycrned the world, from tire days of our mother Eve, up fo the present moment, and it would be an idle waste of argument to attempt to prove this fact, which nono will deny, It :s she alone, that can l>y a single frown, banish the monster vice from the precincts of refined society?and, when she, exacts from men, a character, rigidly pure, moral and virtuous, the tribute must be paid? ho cannot live without her smile. If then, the influence of the femalo character is so powerful, so universal, can any extra effort to improve and strengthen her moral and intellectual worth onnnrflnnnfi nr nnnnppsrnrv? To us as a Southern, it is highly gratifying that an institution carrying out the views and sentiments advanced in this "Add-css," should have become permanently located in our sister stale. Long may it flourish! In one of the preceding numbers of tho "Book," wo have an account of the "Georgia Fo^ male College," its Origin, Plan and Prospects." We shall be pleased to lend it to any person wishing ^ to sec iU We acknowledge the receipt of the Aiigpst num. ber of the " Southern Lad'es' Book " The July number lias never reached us. Will the Editor have the kindness to forward it? W. W. Starke, Esq. lias declined being a candidate for Congress, iu opposition to the Hon. F. W. Pickens. The 41 Address to Morpheus," by 44 Alfred" is tolerable good, but not sufficiently free from irapcr' fections to allow us to publish it. Let the author try again. Neutral Papers.?It is a remarkablo fact, that nearly, if not quite all, the newspapers which pro. /ess'neutrality in Politic^ are decidedly for Harrison. Among those, of this character, in South Carolina, the Chbraw Gazette, seems to exercise the least ingenuity in masking its predilections. In a labored review, which appeared in that papfcrof the 2d instant, of a portion of the Hon. T. 1). Sumter's circular to his constituents, the editor seems, in his argument, to have entirely foTgotten lito imnni-ltfi/ nrwilinn nn/1 if it irrrfl tin* fnr thn on. scrtion in the closing paragraph, " that in the contest for the Presidency, this paper takes neither side," we should suppose wc were reading some thorough going whig organ. The feet, howeyor, with which wo started, that ^ all the rteuiral papers are for Harrison, is a singular one, and proves conclusively, we think, that they consider the course which t!:cv support. either too weak, or too wicked to lie openly avowed. We shall notice more particularly, next week, the remarks of tlio Gazette, on Mr. circular. HARRISONISM. There must be something peculiarly cliarming in i Hurrisonism, which wo have ncvor been ablo to 1 discover. Witiiout argument, without the avowal of a single principle, either by the General himself, or j by the party by which he is supported, his popularity, f if we may credit the presses which sustain him, is 1 continually increasing. Wo arc at a loss how to ac-' | count for it. There must be some cause operating' i other than meets the " public oyc." Immediately | ( after liit- adjournment of the HarrisburgConvention,' | in D-'CSusLer last, tiic Augusta Chronicle and Sen 1 ] tinel; held tko following language, " desirous as we | have been to support the opposing candidate to Mr.; 1 Van Buren ire cannot go for Harrison, and wo think J? it timo and labour spent in vain to attempt to elect him. He cannot possibly get a vote South of the ] Potomac." I ( un mo tztu ot December, llic Macon iVesrrngrr,' I publishes the nomination of Harrison, and addsj i ? jt-? hardly n^cessirj''to remark that fie can no- ( ver receive the''support of the Whig party of Gcor. J gia, and probably in no part of the Southern States." | The Georgia Journal of the 17th Dec. noticing I the nomination says: " Tiiev have niggled it wrrii f ' a vengeance!! We would as soon think of support-! ing Arthur Tappan, as tliis nominee for the Presi-' " dcncy of tho Ilarrisburg Convention." All these t f prints are now open mouthed supporters of IIarri- ! sow. Their columns are full of Hard Cider, Coon' ^ Skins and Log Cabins. What now light has bro-' ^ ken in upon them since December, wc repeat, we j cannot tell, but that they must know something, | with which the public is unacquainted we can hard-' ly en ertain a doubt. Tho editors ccrtaiuly have too much respect for their rcadors to triflo with them thus, without some more powerful reason, than lias yet met the " public eye." What is the charm which has operated so uiarvclously in opening the eyes of his old opponents, to the tranccndant merits of the ? Hero of Tippecanoe? We should like to know. We j ' trust it is not of such a character that an honest a I - man wonld he nshamed to own it. A nun named Joseph Hankey was recently convictcd, in tlic Baltimore City Court, for insulting ~ a justice of the pcac-, while in the discharge of his ? duties as a magistrate, and fined under an old sta. a utc five hundred pounds of Tobacco, and costs. t t * \ i Target Firing.;?The DeKalb TIifi.e Guaiidr. i ' had tlioir first trial of skill in target firing on Satur day last. The plume, being the first prize for the best shot was awarded to Mr. Zaciiariah Gumill, and a shot pouch handsomely ornamented with bead.-, I. so 11c a I prize, lo tire second best shot was awarded to Mr. Washington Bracey. 'J ? :j New Cotton.?Eight bales of the now crop, be' ing tho first, brought to this market the present sea. I C il ? ?1-1? Mf - 5UI1, icuuuuu UUJC iruiil UiC piDQUUlon or lUr. WIL- I Li am Siiaw,of Sumter District, on Tuesday last. It ' was purchased by thc DcKalb Manufacturing Com-' pany at 8 1-2 cents. I i ? r T : j H.J.Levis, the Cashier of the Schuylkill Bank, who absconded sometime since, a defuulter to u largo amount, and who has been for a long time onjoying tno good society and good living, of Paris,' has returned to Philadelphia, and we learn has been arrested, at the instance of the President and Directors of the Bank. i Bank of the United Statf.s.?In thc District Court for the city and county Philadelphia, ut the j I July tcini, judgments were obtained against this I institution on its protested bills and post notes, to I the amount of one million,. eight hundred and fifty seven thousand, one hundred dollars. Thc court decided that thc Bank was bound to pay twelve per1 per cent interest, according to its charter, and not six per cent, according to the act legalizing the sus-1 pension upon these judgmen's, it^ is said the bank 1 I has taken out writs of error, and given .security to 1 aouuio uhj u'liuuiii.. ' COL. JOHN P. RICHARDSON. Wc call tbc attention of our readers to the letter of tills gentleman, to the Editor of the Charleston j Mercury, which will be found in our columns to-day.! The full and free expression of opinion which it gives,! proves the correctness of the assertion wc made some | two or three weeks since, that ho had no desire to. * | " profit by concealment," as was suggested by the j disingenuous correspondent of the Charleston Courier, over tho signature of " Pathfinder." Since the pub!: cat ion of this letter the two candidates for the State Sod ate, from tbc Parishes of St- Philip and St. Michael, have responded to sund y interrogatories propounded to them, and among the en. swci3 we find the following, which indicate stroDgly the cu<rent of public sentiment. Mr. Bovce says; "concurring in the sentiments expressed by Col. Iuciurdson* in his recent letter to tbc Editor of the Mercury, lam now prepared to say that I will vole for that gentleman for our next Governor." Col- John S. Ashe, the oilier candidate, answers, " I am in favour of Col. John P. Richardson as Governor of the State.' Consistf.nct?Whjtevcr may have been General Harrison's character for consistency, previous to his nomination to the Presidency in 1633, all must admit that sinco that period, lie has been at least consistent, in withholding from the people any direct and unequ'vocal answer, to any intcrogatory which has been propounded to him except in a sin- 1 gle instance, as far as we are informed. On the 26th August last in a speech, delivered at Carthage, lie took occasion to state that be had " recently received a letter from a personal friend, who is a member of an Abolition Society, proposing two I questions," and ailer stating the questions he goes i1 on to say "I do not hesitate to answer both those I questions in tbc aflii inaLivc"!! Willi this single exception, we do not know a / single instance in which he has answered, unhesita-! tmgly and unequivocally. Iu 1636, when Mr. Van ' Bur en and himself were both interrogated by the j I anti-masons, how did they answer? General Harrj- i( son, in reply to the committee says: "I beg leave to infoim you, that if elected President of the United * Suites, I would 011 no account, nominate any man to office who~c obligations to any secret society wcro superior to those which lie avowed to tlic laws and constitution of his countiy." What sort of an answer is this to a plnm question, will yon, will you not appoint masonB to office if f elected? Bui this is aliout as direct an answer as has | been obtained from hinj on any subject since his no-1 J mination, except in the single instance referred to, I ] unless indeed his letter to Governor Owen of Nonh I j Carolina be considered another. The following is j Mr. Van But en's reply. Mark its plain straight' s formed b-gbmioded independent character. "I I should not, feel it to be my daty to inquire whe- ( [her applicants For cffico were either Masons or op. lonenls of the Masonic institution. Whilst the fact of any such application being a Mason would :crtait>ly not bo regarded by me as constituting a jround of preference, I could not, at the same time, look upon either c'-cutnstancc as creating bis quali. ication for office, if the applicant should prove to be, in all other respects, well entitled thereto." . I MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Snrllicrn Mnil, due every day at 2 p. m. Dlotcs every day at 7, a. m. Southern or Columbia mail, due every day at 8, a. m. :ioses every day af, 7,.a, m. U1 the cross mails, due aqp,close as usual. ?Cr"The office will be open on the Sab- ft isth, for the delivery of papers and letter, rom 8 to 9, a. m., and 2 to 3 p. m. sept 12 P. THORNTON, P. M. E COMPANY ORDERS No. 6.] EEZALE P.IFLE GTTA.P.D 3 C ATTENTION. rOU are hereby ordered to parade at your rendezvous, at 9 o'clock A. M. >n Saturday the 26th ins*, armed, uni- 5 ormetl and equipped, according to the p /onstiiution of the Company. Defaulters j, rill be dealt wiLh tn the utmost rifor of the n aw\ . . It The commissioned and non-commissiond officers will assemble the day previous, Friday 25th inst.) for inspection and drill, tj 110 o'clock A. M. v: Bv order of Cant. TlirKPNanw. JOHNSTON, Orderly Sergeant, sept 19 42-lt 0| rpWc are authorized to an- J" '' nnunce Col. SAMUEL S. TAYLOR as l Candidate for a srat in the House of Represenilives at the ensuing election. Valuable Lands &, Mills . for sale. John J. Price, ") nnd others. I In Equity?Lancas vs. ter?Bill for PartiHenry R. Price, | lion, and others, J BY virtue of the decree of the Court of Equity, made in the above case, 1-will i offer fur sale, at Lancaster Court House, on the 1st Monday, the 2d day of November next, lilt- following valuable real estate, I belonging to the parlies in the above stated I case, and sold to effect division between them: _ One tract of land, whereon Josiah Price at present resides, situated in Lancaster District, on both sides of Cove Creek, about one mile from the Catawba river and five :n_ _? west ui 111 iirn ui uawunoicrriuc? cuiHoiuiii^ 1375acres, adjoining lands of James Robinson, George Dunlap, J. H. Witherspoon, Sen., Dixon Barne9, B. C. Jones, H. R. Price, Wm. DtinJapand John Brown, about 300 acres of this tract is cleared, 200 of which is fresh and under a-high slate of cultivation, the balance is superior wood land covered with oak, hickory, poplar, walnut, red bud, &c. The- soil is a deep mulatto loam and well adapted to the production of either option, corn, or small grain. The improvements are comfortable and extensive; it is well watered by springs ?besides a well of excellent water in the yard. The situation has proved itself to be healthy. Upon this tract is situated a superior set of Merchant Mills lately rebuilt and in excellent renair. with a never fail g ?, - I ing head of water, supplied by six different creeks. The toll from the corn mill alone, amounts to 1000 bushels per annum, be-; sides a fair proportion of wheat. Also a saw mill, gin house andscrew?the machine turned by water?the mill pond and creek abound with fish. t Also another tract containing 705 acres, situated on both sides of Camp Creek, about 3 miles from the above tract, mostly wood land, the growth of which is oak, hickory and pine?adjoining lands of Nelson Bell, Robert Douglass, estate of Nancy McCardell and others. Also one tract containing 500 acres, sit- J uated on the Head Waters of Tuskev quarter Creek, in the long leaf pine, adjoining lands of Wm. E. Johnson, Wm. G. Corce, Mrs. Mcllwain and others. Also a House and Lot in the village of Lancaster, fronting on Main street, and ex* lending back to Catawba street, at present occupied by H. R. Price. Any of the above tracts of land will be shewn with pleasure, by Mr. Price, to any person wishing to purchase. Terms?A credit of 1, 2 and 3 years, in equal annua! instalments, except so much in cash as will pay the costs of suit, (and , which will be required from the sale of the House and Lot,) the purchasers giving! bonds, bearing interest from the day of sale, with good personal security and a mortgage of the premises, and also paying for necessary papers. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, Jr, I Com'r Equity L. D. Commissioners office, Sept. 14, 1840. JEf" The Carolinian, (Columbia.) will please insert the above uotil the 1st Monlay in November next. . sept. 7 [Prs. fee $6] 42 BOOTS 4ND SHOES, Fall and Winter Goods, Ji^At Reduced Prices.^ rflE subscribers have just received an extensive assortment of Boots and! <IKiioq u/K!r?lt tvorn mo nil fr? nt nrnrl nartinn. arly for the retail trade, by the most ap>roved manufacturers in Philadelphia and Boston, all of which are warranted to give atisfaction and will be sold 10 per ceol ower than the usual prices, to wit: jentlemens fine calf sewed boots, 44 " 44 pump sole 44 j " 44 44 water proof boots,cork soles, 44 stout 44 sewed boots, i 44 fine 44 brogans, 44 44 44 shoes and pumps, I 44 India Rubber over shoes, v i 44 Leather over shoes, fur lined, ,adies English and French|kid slippeis , 44 While English 44 44 ti Tll_ _1_ I Lfi- il- it .Dine* auu wiinc buwu " Gailcr Boots, " Seal slips and walking shoes, various . patterns. I 11 Quilled shoes, silk tops,, M New style over shoes, ( lisses seal walking shoes, i " slips. 11 i/ I " Lenther boots and shoes, toys fine boots. t4 41 shoes and brogans, 44 44 pumps, hildren's black and colored Moroeco boots and shoes, " 'Leather boots and shoes. J ALSO, ^ ( A large stock of mens and boys shoes and ( rogans, suitable for plantations, and 3000 p airs of negro shoes, superior to any that \ ave ever been offered in this market.? i( ianters are invited to call and examine for g lemselves. g A T nrv ALiOV->, * f< Sole and upper leather, French and Nor* tern calfskins, lining and bindery skins, irious colored Morocco skins fur coach imming, shoe knives, pincers, kit Ales,awl lades, boot webbing, shoe lasts, and all ther articles generally in use with shoe \ akers. Also every description of iropor* d shoe thread, shoe blacking,and varnish. ALDEN & AUSTIN, sept. 19 42 / ' New and Cheap Goods. THE subscribers are just opening their Fall and Winter Stock of Goods(which they propose selling at unprecedented low prices) consisting in part of Superfine blue, black, brown, green, and grey Broad tjiotna " blue Beaver Cloths, *' Doe Skin Cassimeres & Sattinets, French and English Merirops, " Plain and fig'dMous Lain deLains, Rich figured and satin striped Chally's, White, red and green Flanucls ol all |*1 IS, Kentucky Jeans . * - ' Sup. black Bomba2ine. 1 COTTON GOODS. ' , A great variety of American, English add French Prints, . Scotch and French Gingham, . Cotton Cambric, Jackonei&Mull Muslins^ Plain and figured Swiss Muslin,. Cross bar'd Muslins, . ,s{i, <} ** " Swiss " Book Musling and Bishop Lawns, , Marseilles and Wadded Skirts, ' Black and white corded Skirffy oifc ' W> j Blue York Jeans and Denins,. wv [ Apron arid Furniture Check, ,.< j Bleached Homespun al all prices from 61-4 cents up, :s; Unbleached do, from 7cents up, > 1 Suffolk Drilling, I Bed Tick. SILKS. .Super. Italian Lustring, " Blue black Gro dc Swiss, 44 Black 44 44 44 Blue black figured Silks 44 Plain and figured colored Silks, 44 Colored and white Florence, 44 " 44 44 Satin, " Black 44 I Rich Silk Velvet Vesting, figured, 44 Valencia 44 44 Fancy Shawls of various qualities, . A handsome assortment Bonnet Ribbons, ;44 44 44 batin and Tafata do, j Ladies Sjlk and Kid Gliives; 44 Black and white Silk Hose, An nitnrlmanl nf nnrtM Pnll*.. X. Tinnoi. , .... fT VI II M VV1'"' 9 W A 44 44 Gentlemen's Slocks, 44 4< Chenille &Zepbir Worsted, LINENS. Linen Sheeting and Shirting, Russia 1 '* *t u Rich single and double Damask Table Cloths, Fine and common biown Table Cloths, '4 Colored Table Covers, v/ .-' While and yellow Working Canvass, Single and double damask diaper and Barnsley, Russia and bird eye Diaper, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, hem stitch. . BONNETS. Various qualities Straw Bonnets, 44 44 Leghorn do, 4 44 44 Hoods. - :"J-' ALSO,. A large stock first rale Negro Cloths, it tt tt Mackinaw and Duffil Blankets, A complete assoitment of Saddlery, 44 44 44 HatsandCaps. SHOES. Gentlemen's line fair stitch calf Shoes. 41 44 44 , 44 ,4 Bootees, Boys fine calf shoes and Bootees, ; Ladies English and American Kid Slippers, 44 Kid and Seal Walking Shoe6, 44 Leather Shoes, Misses kid and prunella slippers, ! 44 Morocco and seal walking shoes, ] Children's leather and Morocco Bootees, | 4, 44 44 44 slippers, Men and boys stout bl'k^nd russet bootees, These shoes having been manufactured expressly for ourselves by Ryan & Haverstick, of Philadelphia, and white, ofDur- ] ham, will be found of excellent workman- j ship and stjle, which we are antborised to warrant. - j ALSO, Men's stout bound and unbound shoes > Bo y s ' ' ' * " 500 pair negro shoes, manufactured by our* . selves of good northern slock. We have.also, a good stock Hardware, t Crockery and Groceries. ' Having laid in a very heavy stock of j Goods we are determined to sell them at j a very small advance, and would invite "the j public to call and examine before they purchase. JONES & HUGHSON. * sept. 19 ;4i8 * g lYegro Shoes & Leather. r|1WO thousand pair Negro Shoe's, of prime quality, also Leather of'every lesrrintittn. Planters ran hnvp llietr^slhnpa 1 ?--r? - -?r?~ ? MV,< v,,wwv node to measure by sending to the shop at 3wift Creek Mills. W. D. M'DOWALL & CO. R Sept. 19. . 42 4t J For Sale, 1 A VALUABLE Plantation situate on the east side of the Wateree river and p iraness1 Quarter Creek, nine miles above y Camden, (generally known as the Lucas p dace,) containing about 1200 acies, about ^ 00 hundred of which is cleared, the land p s of good quality and will be sold a burain, as the owner (residing out of the R itate) Is anxious to dispose ol it. Fur in ? jnr.a'.ion and terms apply to c. j. shannon. !: sept. 19 42 ^ tf J The Ktrshaw Troop je LM7"ILL parade on the first Saturday in! October. By order of Capt. Boy-kin. W. A. AIS'CKUM, 0. S. ( sept. 19 , 42 . "m, . . % ' N. - sr. V. ' \ Read Quarters, 9tU BrigKHi N HOLKIRK, Sept. let, 1840. t\V. ft. BLAIR having been appoint' ed extra Aid-de-Camp.to Brigadier. General Jas. W. Canley, with the rant ot Captain, will be respected and obeyed ac* cordingly. J. M. DE SAIJSSURE, " Brigade Major* sept. 19 42 ' i ?: ? ??' Private Boarding House HfRS. MUGGRIDGE reapeeUhfly itir I -4-1-**- loims licr friends and the public, that . she continues to accommodate Boarder*, at I Iter delightful situated House No. 449.Kiug street, west side, between Wcniworth tod liasell streets, Charleston, sept. 10 , 42 . : , 4t Notice.^- A LI. persons, indebted to the subscriber, t.i.t)ier by uote or open occotn^i up to tlip present dale, are requested to call on Sir. M. Naudin, and settle the saraebefuro retu.n day; otherwise they. fold them iu the hands u?,on attotner. ; JAMES!'CONNER. ' ' S..pt.;jf6;' 1 . .. 4C* : : * 1M0USL1JV DELATES,Jwirieelf^ W 1*1 the Great Western fro* and for sale bjr H. LEV*. ' ALSO, . .. . .. ,.\r 7-8 bleached homespaa,. 5 crate far juri, Good unbleached do 61-# : d?J ia <?. u 7 UCU lltlVP JU . .: . . . Plaid Homespun 61-4 14 And oilier articles at the same low prict* sept. 19 ' . ' f & (D3We are authorized tor'announce THOMAS P. EVANS eea candidate* for Congress, for thirCppgne* sional District, at the ensuing ejection. cont. 10 ' ' ' A? South Carolina, Kershaw District,The Stale of South Caroline. ' TO all and singular the kindred and'if dilors of John W. Clyde, late of Cam* den, deceased. Tou and each of yo^ in hereby cited and admonished, to bo and ?f>* pear in and before the Court of Ordftnnry of said District, to be holden at Camden* on the second day of October next* to Sho# cause if any you can, why Letters of Ad* * ministration of the Goods and Chattels of the said deceased, should not be granted to. Charles L. Chalten, who has applied for the same. Witness, J. W. Baskin, Esq.- Judge of the Court of Ordinary of said Distfieli at Camden,this 17th day of September, 1840. [L-S ] J. W. BASKIN;. Ordinary, Kershaw District* pg.pt-19 x'??:**?:**-. H. LEVY : Is now receiving a choice and Reasonable assortment ef GOODS, lUdifae intends selling at very low prioea Tbmo persons whoTiave to purchase will find it to their advantage to caQ and judge for themselves. His stock comprises sfji part of the following articles: WOOLENS. Sup. fine blue, black, olive, brown, Green and mixed Cloths, Blue, black, ic col'd Cssstmeeaf* Saltinets of all colors, .' , Kentucky Jeans, Sup. fine Welsh white Flannels, Red and yellow Flannels, ' Plaid & plain Linseys for servti* White Welsh Plains, Nepro Linseys^pproted quslitisn London Duffel Blankets, 3up. fine 9-4 to \4A Bed Blankets, COTTON GOODS* Pine and sup. fine Cplicoes Furniture Calicoes, Colored Cambrics, / ' N Cambric and Jackonet Muslin*' Swiss, Mull and Book Muslins* Unbleached and bleached Homespun tf every quality, Super. Long Cloth, Plaid and striped Homespun, '1 1" Jluc Twilled Homespun, . ' Jed Ticks of different qualities canton Flannels ' * kpron Checks, r.willed Drillings. LINENfik fup. and common Irish Linens* 12-4 Barnsley Sheeting * 3-4 Bird Eje Diaper, ^ RussiaDiapcr, - > : Brown Linens, , . *. .-s Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs* ' /I T.o wn T.fltrna t "" worsted GOODS. Hack Bombazine, .. * lack and colored Merinoes* few style splendid Moualin de Lain*, iolored Bombasetta, ... * olored and black Circasaiana. HATS, nsliionnble Eur Hats, uh,\ lints, ine Otter Caps, * ,j' 4 eal Laps, udies Nurm's BonnPls* / , SILKS. t ,i: lark Gro dp Rcinc Silk, i? lack and blue black Gro de SwIm^ pen work iwist silk Glow*, I V. /. fill M'UJfll S< . ' lack Silk Velvet. ALSO, .. ; rorn Cloth, suitable for the RHfe Oorpt, With a complete assortment of Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Hardware, Saddlery, &C.&C. sept. Iv 41 .V I