The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, June 02, 1841, Image 3
?she is ready to go down with it?and
let the rats desert the sinking ship, we are
with it isinJc or swim'?never having purposed
to embark only
On the smooth surface of a summer sea
Bat to desert the ship and seek me snoro
When the wave rise and the tempests roar!
That though the flying rack of politicians
of circumstances" is streaming across
the sky pioneering the blast of usurpation,
our flag will not take that direction, but
Streams like the thunder cloud against tho wind. j
"* What a noble source of pride and gladness
to John C. Calhoun to be sent to the Senate
of the Union the sole bearer of that
flag?to teel himself backed bv such people?to
feel as he felt on this occas on the
beating of the heavy heart of Carolina,
* to know that he lives in that heart, and
that it iSjWorld enough for the proudest
ambition.
On yesterday Mr. Calhoun left here for
Washington in the Wilmington Boat, and
a Pumber of our citizens assembled upon
the wharf and gave him a farewell cheer;
but the highest point had been gained, j
nothing could go beyond the glorious reception
which our meeting gave him.
We are gratified that the party improved
the occasion to organize for work, and .
rashly dared as they have been prepares
to make their strength felt in the ap- 1
proaching bye-election for the State Le- '
gislature.?lb.
FROM FLORIDA.
Savannah, May 22. '
Attentive correspondents have furnish- 1
v' cd the Editor of the Savannah Georgian 3
with thi'following intelligence, transmit- (
ted by the U. S. steamer Newbern, Capt. 0
M'NuIty from Pilatku: 1
[Correspondence of the Savannah Geor- a
gian.j 3
FLORIDA. MAY 17, 1841.
Dear Sir?I am happy to announce a 1
second shipment of Indians, which took f
place at Tampa on the 7ih inst., Two ''
hundred embaiked for New Orleans, un- 1
der charge of Capt. M'K.ivet, 8ih Infan- 1
try. Alluck-tus-te-nugge has sent in 18 1
warriors to consult with the General. I 0
have laid by three "white stones" for the 8
General, the "great negociator." '
In very great haste, d
- Yours, truly. a
[Correspondence of the Savannah Gcorgian.j
t
GOPHER I1ILL, (S. F.) I I
mnnlll IQlIi. 1841. S "
A UVII ,
Dear Sir?The news from Tampa, since '
my last, is, upon the whole, favorable.? 1
230 of the hosliles have been emigrated 1
within the past month, among them Cosa- f
tus-te-nuggee, the scoundrel, whose tie* >
predations during the past winter in the t
neighborhood of Micanopy, cast a gloom '
over the whole country. This man's re* ?
moval isjustly looked upon as an act of i
great importance, and its influence upon ?
the continuance of hostilities on the part s
of the Indians, will be felt. Hitherto he e
lias resisted every effort to bring him to t
terms, and not until the Arkansas Dele- f
gation had an interview with him, did he 1
feel inclined to hold any intercourse with t
the whites; now he is on his winding way f
" ' to Arkansas, whither most of his band t
have preceded him. <
Alluck-tns-tc-nuggcp, the gentleman so
handsomely whipped by the gallant Albur* i
lis last winter, has, in view of that drub- I
bing, concluded to emigrate. A delega- 1
tion "from his Majesty, has reached the <
General, and announced that he will soon 1
" be in at Tampa to treat. Coacoochee, I
(Wild Cat) has been at Fort Pierce with i
- twenty-four of his band. They obtained <
provisions and promised to go in soon ai
Tampa.
Col Worth has left for the Carloosnhat- i
- chie with one hundred picked men. His ,
object is to secure Hnspatakice and I trust i
the gallant Col. will meet with the success
so much wished for. You may peihaps,
remember that the express rider between
Fort Clinch and Tampa was killed a few j
weeks ago. It has since been ascertained j
that this murder was committed by three j
of Cosa-tus-te-nuggee's band, who had re- i
fused to go in with their chief. As soon (
as information of this outrage reached (
Tampa, Capt. Bcal, with a party of Dra- i
; goons, started in pursuit; guided by a ne- ,
gro. They overtook, killed, scalped and
hung tip the headman of the party. Upon ,
Capt. Bealls' return to Tampa the friendly
'Indians congratulated him upon his sue- ,
cess. The delegation were pleased, as it
proved to the Indians the truth of their
"?assertion, viz: "that every Indian who <
should refuse to accede to the General's ,
terms, would if caught, be hung." It is
- said that the transaction had a very happy ,
<? effect, for as fortune would have it. the ,
Indian killed had been very active in his ,
efforts to break up the emigrating party. ,
I am sorry lo inform you lhat many of (
the troops in the Territory are now suffer- (
ing severely from illness. The 1st Infantry
has been removed to Cedar Keys for
their health 250 of their number are
now sick with fever. 100 of the 7th at
Micanopy are also sick with fever. 70 of
the 2d are sick in Hospital at Fort King,
also with fever.
Forts Russell and Holmes continue very
healthy.
In haste.
Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.
P1LATKA, MAY 19, 1841.
Dear Sir?The report has reached here
lhat the Indians are breaking far high
* timber, and again are opening'on the
Georgia line. On the 14th inst. a party
of fifteen Indians killed two citizens on
Brandy branch, a fork of the St. Marys
river, about 12 milesfrom Fort Moniac;
' -,'v/
the report reached here via Black Creek.
Another report, via Traders Hill, says, a
party of Indians on the Sooth prong of
the St. Marys, killed on the same date,
(14th inst.) a man (citizen) and his child.
Notwithstanding all this, there are folks
about these parts, presist in saying the
war is over. Yours truly.
"We learn from Capt. M'Nulty, of the
United Slates steamer Newbern, that the
two men killed bv Indians on the I4tlt
inst., 011 Brandy branch, about twenty
miles from Clack Creek, are named William
Barber and Daniel Greer. The InftianQ
nrp cnirY tn Iiuvp lippn pitrhf in num.
" --5
bcr.
mm jJ(D)?lBMA3Lo
CA2VIDEN', S. CAROLINA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1841.
The Bank Question.?Tlio scire facias issued
igainst the Banks has been argued for several days
Ixjfore Judge Butler in Charleston, and the discus* J
sion concluded on Monday last. Judge Butler will
Lake time to decide tho question submitted to him.?
In whatever way it may be decided by him, however,
,t is said that it will, in all likelihood, be carried up
:o the Law Court of Appeals, or perhaps to the
"ourt of Errors.
THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
A second report from the Committee of Stockhol.
lers appointed sometime since to investigate the af
"airs of this institution has just made its appearance,
ind contains matter sufficient to employ Mr. Biddle
or a montli or two to come, in the concoction of
mother series of letters to the Hon. John M. Clat on,
in ordor to restore him to his wonted eminence,
nd place his management of the great regulator in
,ny thing like an honest light.
There is one fact disclosed in this report, which of
tself alone, is sufficient to account, to some extont,
or the loose, miserable and slovenly manner, to give
t no worse an appellation, in which the business of
lie institution has been conducted. The board of
directors consists of twenty members, and among
he whole number elected in January last, there were
nvned but one hundred and fifty four shares of the
tock of tho Bank?less than eight shares to each
ndividual member. Now, it is well known that the
lutles of a bank director, even in a small institution,
ire of a responsible character, and requires consider,
ible attention, besides trespassing occasionally, largcy
upon his time. In such a concern as the Bank of
he United States, with a capital of thirty five miU
ions of dollars, how much more arduous and responsible
must these duties be? And how much more of
he time of a man of business must his attention to
hese duties occupy? And can it be supposed, for
i moment, in this money loving age, that men can be
onnd, having so small a pecuniary interest in the
nstitution as these mon had, who would be as watchul
and attentivo to its affairs as if half a million or
noro of its stock had been owned among them? As
i genoral rule, a bank to be well and safely managed,
Is directors should bo large stockholders; at all
tvents, if not large stockholders, their avocations
diould be such as to rendor it likely that they them
icivos wouiu noi w mrgc uurruwuo. i* u uana ?;.m i
>o safely managed for the community and its stockloldcrs,
where all the interest which the Directors
iave in the concern, is the facility which their situaion
may afford them in procuring accommodations
or themselves or their friends- and this seems to be
lie position ofthoBankof the United States. Can
)ur readers wonder at the result of its operations?
And what adds tenfold to tho disgrace of Mr. Biodle,
so far as this extraordinary organization of the
joard of Directors is concerned, is that he was chief,
y instrumental in their election, and at the moment
ivas the owner of but one share himself. No doubt
lie had his object in view, but what it was is best
known to himself?it was not, unquestionably, the
interest of the bank which ho consulted in the choice
which he made.
As the former report was published in the Journal,
we will endeavor to find room for this also, but in
ihis we may be disappointed, as we shall probably
soon do occupied wun me proceedings 01 mc extra.
session.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Dales from Liverpool sixteen days later than thoso
irevioualy received, have reached us since our last
jublication. The Steam Ship Caledonia, which
eft Liverpool on the 4th ultimo, arrived at Boston on
he 19th. The news by this arrival is not of very
great importance, so far as its political character is
concerned. The great question which is agitated at
this moment is the abolition of the corn laws. A
most powerful effort will be made to effect this, and
with perhaps a better prospect of success, than on
my previous occasion.
The cotton market, contrary to all expectation,
was dull, and prices had declined from an l-8d to
I-4d per pound, though the money market was easy.
The Caledonia brings no news of the President
Steamer, which left N. York on the 11th of March,
and was out fifty-fivc days when the C. Iclt Liverpool.
That she is lost, with all her crew and passengers,
scarcely a doubt can be entertained; but the circumstances
of her loss will be matter of anxious solicitude
and curiosity for months to come, She had
?n board twenty eight passengers, and a crew of
eighty one persons?in all, one hundred and nine
souls.
Trie Extra Session??ho correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, under date of the 28th ult. says:
' It is now universally believed that the Presidrnt
will abstain from recommending a National Bank in
his message, but that he will propose some measure
for tho immediato relief of the Treasury and of the
n Tk. nni? ndda that the issue of ex.
?
chequer bills by the government, to servo as a uni.
form currency, has been favorably spoken of. In
what will they differ materially from Treasury
notes ?
It is statod that the celebrated Henkt Fauntleiiot,
who was hanged many years since in London, for
forgery, was afterwards resuscitated by means oftbo
galvanic battery, and ever since lias been living in a
most retired manner in the city of New York.?
Doubtful.
* 'St' - ~ \
?i v >>:s& ' * .' " * '
>* ', -V*. -?* . . T-, )?'! v; '
, '. . . AS.
_ - - ^ * v The
Magnolia.?This interesting publication eon
tinucs to maintain the high stand it has assumer
in the literary world. The number for May is oi
our table, and a delightful number it is; full of ori
ginal matter from some of the ablest pens in th<
country. As a Southern periodical, embodying
Southern talent, it merits enlarged success, and w<
trust that it will meet a liberal patronage from th<
friends of Southern literature. It is published month
1 y at Savannah, Goo. at $5 per annum.
Banks.?There are in the United States about se
ven hundred Banks, with one hundred and thirty
branches, and an aggregate capital of three hundred
and sixty millions of dollars.
Sh :preck and loss of Life.?The Quebec Mercu.
ry, of the 22d uil. gives an accaunt of the loss of the
brig Minstrel, Capt. Outerdbidoe, from Limerick,
Ireland, bound for that port. She was lost on Red
Island reef, and only eight persons, out of one hundred
aud fifty-six souls on board were saved, to tell
the melancholy fate of the remainder.
Of the members of Congress from North Carolina,
eight are whigs, and five democrats.
Noither Mississippi or Illinois will be represented
in the extra session of Congress.
B?nk Rocbkht.?The Frederick County Bank (of
Maryland) has recently been robbed by means of
false keys to the amount of one hundred and eighty
Jive thousand dollars. The capital of the Bank was
only one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.
[From the South Carolinian.]
Columbia, May 21, 1841.
We, to..whom tvas referred the correspondence
between Messrs. James Canty
and H. J. Pride, have examined the same,
and aie of opinion that there is nothing
to prevent an amicable adjustment, entirely
honorable to both parfiesr The present
position of the parties appears to us to
have been occasioned by mutual misunderstandings,
not only before but during
the correspondence.
fPL i*/r I. t .1 ^ JL?
i ne (Jiuicuiiy netween incse geuuejurn
peeins to be, that Mr. Pridp. has said that
lie employed certain language to Mr. Canty,
previously to ail explanation which
.Mr. Canty made him; while Mr. Canty
declares that such language was never
used to him. and that he should have considered
it offensive, and as not leaving
him at liberty to make an explanation,
until withdrawn. In consequence, however,
of the lapse of time since the explanation
referred to, and as Mr. Pride
had disclaimed having ever intentionally
used disparaging language towards Mr.
Canty, it is reasonable to suppose that
Mr. Pride would not precisely recollect
words which he did not consider or intend
as offensive to Mr. Canty, and that language
which Mr. Canty did not construe
as offensive, might have passed unnoticed
or been forgotton by him. But as Mr.
Pride has been requested by Mr. Canty
to withdraw the language in question, if
used, wc are of opinion that it would be
in accordance with the candor and high
feeling which characterize both gentlemen,
that he should do so; and we accordingly
so recommend; and that thereupon
the parties be restored to their former
amicable relations.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR,
A. S.JOHNSTON,
CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON, .
r. S. BKUU1VO.
As the friends of the principals, we concur
in the arrangement proposed.
JAMES P. DICKINSON,
ALLEN J. GREEN.
JAMES CANTEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend the Courts of Kershaw, Lanraster,
Richland and Sumter. Office on
Broad-street, Camden. June 2.
ISAAC B. ALEXANDER,
JEWELLERANO SILVERSMITH,
INTENDING to resume hiu business, tenders his
services in the manufacturing andmendingof all articles
in his line. He will also repair Guns and Pistols,
and attend to all other work in the Smithing
business, and respectfully solicits the patronage of tho
public. He will bo found at the shop one door above
James Dunlap's Store, where all favors will be thankfully
received and faithfully executed.
June 2, 1841.
(D"He will continue, when required, to paint likenesses
and miniatures as heretofore, and will, fur that
' purpose, attend at the residences of such as may
wish-it.
PRINTED LAWNS.
7-8 Handsome Printed Lawns, nt 37 1-2 cents,
9-8 do do do 50 "
Handsome Lyoncse, 50 M
Mourning Lawns, 37 1-2 "
4-4 Super. French Mourning Piinlsat 37 1-2 "
With a complete assortment of Dry Goods, equally
low, as the subscriber is anxious to reduce his present
stock, II. LKVY.
June 2.
[COMPANY ORDERS NO. 13.]
First Anniversary Parade.
DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS.
Parnde at your Rendezvous, on the 2d Saturday,
June 12th, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Tho members will
come prepared to pay their semi-annunl contributions
Defaulters at this parade will be double fined.
By order of Capt. Dickinson.
June 2. W. B. JOHNSON, O. S.
Just Received,
By E. W. BONNEY, a few copies of the "South
ern Harp," consisting of original Sacred and Mora
Songs, adapted to the most popular melodies for tin
Piano Forte and Guitar. By Mrs. Mary S. B. Dana
tnrta q
JOB PRINTING Executed with neatnes.'
and despatch, at this Office.
' ' '.
-- - v * /" ' */* *, V* ^
;'. . \ ~-j .*_< *-' vr-K-rS
v .
11 Fresh Prunes,
1 Just received by H. LEVY.
June 2. , ' " "
Pavilion Gauze.
' One case Pavilion Gauze, just received by
3 3?Juno 2. II. LEVY.
5
. SUMMER GOODS.
VG>/ D. McDOWAI.L &. CO. hav
\f\f Q received and on hand, a geners
r assortment of Seasonable Goods,' all c
1 which are offered for sale at a small ad
vancc.
?3=1 N STORE?a large assortment o
Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Cottoi
t r? n.. i., n
uapumg, uuic UIIII
ALSO?Received from Boston, a smal
invoice of Ploughs, Hand and Horse Cul
tivators, Straw Cutter-, Winnowing Mills
for Wheat and Corn and Corn Shellers
&c. &c.
May 6. Ct
DISSOLUTION.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm of HAGUE & GIFFORD
is litis day dissolved by mutual consent
owing to the e remc ill health of Mr. T
A. Hague and lady. From and after the
first day of June, the Hotel will be undei
the exclusive management of S. K. Gif
ford,
T. A. HAGUE.
S. K. GIFFCRD.
Camden, May 19, 1841.
HEADQUARTERS. )
Columbia,,12th May, 1841. )
ffronorul Orrl/>r? IVm 4 ^
JOHN F. MARSHALL, Esq., having
been appointed Aide-de-Camp to hi:
Excellency, Governor Ricuakdson, witfi
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, will be
obeyed and respected accodingly.
By order of llie Commander-in-Chief:
ARMISTEAD BURT,
Aidp-dr-Csimp
Sheriff's Sales.
BY virlure of sundry exeeutions to me directed,
will besold before the Court House
door in Camden, on the first Monday and
Tuesday in June next, the following property,
viz:
Two likely yellow Negroes, Robert and
Hester; levied upon and to be sold as the
property of D. E. Reid, deceased, at the
suit of the President and Directors of the
Bank of the State of South Carolina.
B. GASS. S. K. D.
Office of Commissioner in
QUITY FOP. KERSHAW DISTRICT
ALL Guardians Trustees and Recei
vers, under the authority of th<
Court of Equity, for Kershaw District
are hereby required to make returns o
the Es I airs in iheir hands, 011 or befnri
the first Monday in June next, proving
all bonds, notes, certificates ofslock, am
other evidences of ch"8es in action, speci
fied in said ieturns,and also all title deeds
bills of sales and other muniments of lill<
to property purchased.
W. E. JOHNSON,
May 12. 1841.
tLr* Committed to tlie Jail ol
Lancaster District, on the 26lh ins!, a n
gro Girl, about 18 years old, very dark
intelligent ami likely. Mays she belong
to Mr. Edward Richardson, of Richmond
Yn. The owner will prove properly, pai
charges and lake her away.
II. HANCOCK, Jailer.
Lancaster C. H. April 28. 22.
BEWARE Of THE SWINDLED
Gilbert m. Williams, "Hous.
Mign and Ornamental Painter, fron
New York," arrived in this town about tin
first of January last, with a leiter of re
commendation to a gentleman 111 Columbia
where he said he intended to locate him
self and carry on his business?but, uufor
tmcti-k- fur the citizens in arcreral, and th
subscriber in particular, he took up hi
| quarters in Camden;, and after running ii
debt whatever he could obtain credit, hi
I sloped between two days, leaving his credi
tors nothing in payment, but a few card
of the firm of Strickland & Williams, am
a few "old clothes." Williams i9 about I
j feet, 5 or 6 inches high, of a yellow, sickh
| appearance, black hair and red eyes. Hi
. is a great talker?tells many wondcrfu
tales, of which he is alwa)s the hero?i
fond of speaking of the beauty of his wife
and his knack in horse-swapping.
The public are requested to be on thei
guard, as he is supposed to be a near rela
live of the notorious Dr. Hiues, and has a
strong inclination if not as much ability, t<
swindle.
W. STRICKLAND,
Of the late firm of Strickland &, Williams
LOST,
ON the 9ih of April, between Lancas
ter CourJ House and ^lat Rock, i
large brown Pocket Book, containinj
' Notes, Receipts and other papers?th
subscriber's name is written in the pockc
' hook.
A liberal reward will be given for its de
livery (together with its contents) to me a
Flat Rock.
JESSE TRUESDEL.
May 26. 4t
| BANK. AGENCY.
THE subscriber will attend to an
banking business at eithej ofi.th
Rante in Camden, that may be entruste
j to-hira, on the usual terms. - ^
E. W. BONNET.
<?j&*9S
The Limestone Springs '-%
Of Spartanburg District.
THE 'subscriber having rented thfcEf
tablishrhertt, will open the same forth* **'
nation of Company for the Slimmer.***
This celehriteif watering^placie yf^W? to
- none in the Sonlherrr Stales fort>ttrieilaiijF J%.
which should itidi/ec those
health or pleasure to make it their rt9vrt,
< The accommodations are ample U v 30&
'I visitors?families can have suites vCroQmV ^
'' in the treat Hotel, or houses with pftrforw '
* or single or double, cabins,'tiff ofwJtjSflfc
are complete and most comfortably 'iearft*,,
fh-'l r. PU.V.kfc nrtrf ttajr r A
v" )? < ??!? ?
will be supplied with thfc.bes* ihecotMtf '??
affords, anil no pafrs sball be spared to
' give satisfaction to the compan}..
At the Springs is aft agreeable and.euf' "
livated society of permanent residents.?
Two excellent Academies, male and fc?
male, where visitors may put their'chit
dren to school.
In the Hotel are large and well arrang- -fe-Vj
ed public rooms, a band of music attends
? tor those disposed to dance. The Bar will .
be well supplied,, and abundance ofic?
? has been stored up for the season. '". ;- - ^^. A
These Springs are situated 25; rrrilft
from Union Court House; 20 mil? ffoW > '*:+$
r Spartanburg, 25 miles from Yorkville, 25
miles from Glenn's Spriogs, and 22 Iroff* '?
Wilson's White Sulphur Springs, betftg
the central point to them all. .The wafers
of the Spring are limestone, highly
cd with carbonic acid gas, and are as light, .
pure, and delightful loihe taste as water
can be. They possess decided medicinal
virtues especially in cases of dyspepsia-.
and liver affections. There arebesides '
> the limestone, two strong chalybeate v
1 Springs of equal efficiency in. restoring
1 strength and annetite in cases of debility.
, ?* I *yr'4
Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall
be always ready at a moment's notice. ..
The locality is one of the most fiealtbCof
in the world. The country around it po*> v.
sesses many attractions in itsr beautiful
scenery, its historical associations, and jn
the manufactures which are springing tip
around it. The battlefields of Blackstoekp
Cowpens and King's mountain are ah
near enough for a pleasant; day's excurl
sion; and the prospect from Gelkin Mo'un* /tain
tukes in a large part of. four dj?4ricfs," ' .
I and embraces many views of bigHly/.pie- -i
; turesque and beautiful secnery.
Since the last Summer the.roads.leading ... Vy
to these Springs have befin put in order,./
and the bridges repaired and replaced; A &
now bridge has been built at the Nestjt
' Iron Works over the Broad River, an/f no
" difficulty now exists for. travellers--r? fine ^
. of stages runs twice a week from Spar*
. tanbnrg, by those Springs, to Lincolton
; ?another twice a week from Union Cotirt'-. ^^ %
House, and a horse mail to YoFkville.
f There is always on hanrf. a supply of
f burnt lime of the best quality,
j ?d" The Carolinian, Ppndleton Mee- - '
'l sencer, Aticusla Chronicle, Edgefield Ad- '
J vcrtiser, Greenville Mountaineer, Wih- .>.1
yaw Intelligencer, Camden Journal,-will"
v please insert lor above once a week-- for
two months, ami send tbeir Accounts to
the subscriber, at Limestone Springs, Tor "
payment. - - v- .
J. C. JENNEV. >
f May 20.-25. * '
. SWEEDISH IRON.
s TO ARRIVE.
' THE subscribers ofT*r for wle the rar- !
go of the schooner Matie, S.indberg master,
expected to arrive from Sireqeij -in <- '
June next, consisting of 135 tons of flat
ami square IRON, in bars ami bundles of
various dimensions, selected for this iiUu*
kct.
HERCKENR\TH & LOWNDES.
E Charleston, May 10. 3t25."i ~~
* NOTICE.
BEING abnub-to visit England on business,
and expect to bn back in 8 or
10 weeks, I hereby appoint C. H.Davis
my agent during my absence. Any of my
customers who watt orders completed. ' .
s will please make an earlr.call.
" J. Bi GOODLAD.
I May 26, 1841-25.
s FOR SALE.
. 25,000 lbs. very superior cured Bacon.
3 ' JAMES McEWEN.
' May 28. , 3t
e _ -
] ITjr3 We are authorized to
. announce WILLIAM CARLISLE, Esq.
as a candidate Tor Sheriff of this District at
r the next election; March 17."*
We are authorized to
u announce THOMAS BALLARD,.a?< a
Candidate Air Sheriff, at the ensuing'
Election.
- APri11*- ' &
|?j=The friends of George
b Q. McIntosii. announce him as a Candil
date for Sheriff at the next election.
e ? 1 i
are authorized to
announce Capt. JOSEPH BASKIN, as a
* Candidate for Sheriff of this District, at
1 the ensuing election.
-April 21.
LI1VSEED OIL. ^
RECEIVED, an additionalauppJr, of
superior quality, from the Salem
e Mills, on reasonable terms, wholesale or
d Retail, at sign of the Mortar. DELEON
& LEVY*
April 21, 1841,
4
' "V\\