University of South Carolina Libraries
.1 ^- ?>?* purposes of the Treasury, and relieve the 1 country." ' * - ( i Mr. Ewinq is here relating the proceedings of a ' Cabinet mcotine, after the first veto message.? What idea of the candour or independence of Mr. ] Ewing must be formed from reading these two pa- 1 ragraplis? Would any highminded honorable man 1 have made such a reply to the President, as he I states himself to have made, when the President ' said "Talk not to me of Mr. Ewinq's bill," if the ' statement made in tho first sentence we have quoted J bo true. He says expressly that his (Ewing's) bill was "modified so as to meet your (the President's) approbation." Why did ho not remind the Presidont of 1 this on the spot? why did he not recall to his rccollec- * tion that, at all events, tho much abused and villified ' 16th fundamental article had met his approbation, and was "unequivocally sanctioned by yourself?" We cannot believe that any honorablo man would have omitted such an opportunity to defend himself. A little farther on, however, in this remarkable letter, Mr. Ewino represents Mr. Tvlcr as speaking to his Cabinet thus: "Cannot you see that a bill passes Congress such as I can approve without inconsistency?" To which Mr. Ewi.sc replied as follows: *'[ declared again my belief that such a I bill might be passed. And you then said tome, "What do you understand to be | my opinions? Staid them, so that I may ' see that there is no misapprehension about 1 them." Mr. Ewixg gives his own answer to tin's question, 1 and the President's reply, which we quote as follows: "I then said that I understood you to be ( of opinion that Congress might charter a bank in the District of Columbia, giving , it its location here. To this you assented. | That they might authorize such Bank to j establish offices of discount and deposite , in the several States, with the assent rf j the States. To this you replied, 'Don't j name discounts: they have been the source j of the most abominable corruptions, and are wholy unnecessary to enable the Bank to- discharge its duties to the country and the Government." Thus it will be seen that on a socond opportunity occuring, in which he might havo rominded the Pre- ' aident of his approval of Mr. Ewino's bill, of which he had spoken so contemptuously, he fails to ' act as an honorable and independent man would t have felt himself bound to do. When the President I asks him what he understood his opinions to be, t whv d-d he not read to him "E wing's bill," which ' lie had, according to the disgraced minister, "unequivocally sanctioned?*1 When lie said "talk not to uie of Mr. Ewing's bill, why did he not then refer to this sanction? When he said "don't name discounts,*1 why did he not then recall this "sanctioned" hill to his memory, which contained this feature in its mast corrupting and abominable shape? But on none of these occasions docs he refot to the subjoct, and we therefore infer that Mr. Ewjno is mistaken in his assertion that Mr. Tvler gavo his sanction to the bill which was "reported to the two Houses of Congress at the commencement of the Session." Whig Mani'frsto.?The Whig party in Congress have made an address to the People of tho United States in relation to the proceedings of the recent extra session. The address complains bitterly of ' the failure of the great whig measure of the session, tho Bank Bill; and of the causes which led to it, as. Burning for theso causes, tho statements made by Mr Ewing, the disgraced Ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Wo miy, perhaps, refer to this address again. United States Bank.?The stock of this institution has been soiling in Now York as low as $5 1-4 per shafe. The notes are at 35 per cent, discount. A stockholder in the Bank, writing for Bickncll's Reporter, says the Bank will never pay par to its bill holders, and of course the stock is utterly worthless. THE NEW CABINET. The following gentlemen compose the new Cabi. net which President Tvler has called to aid him in the administration of the Government. The nomi. nations were confirmed on the last day of the Ses. sion. Walter Forward, of Pennsylvania, to be Secretary of the Treasury. Adel P. Upshur, of Virginia, to be Secretary of the Navy. John McLean, of Ohio, to be Secretary of War. Huon S. Legare, of South Carolina, to be At. torney General. Charles A. Wickufpe, of Kentucky, to be Posi Master General. CP Congress adjourned on Monday the 13th inst. Glances at the Senate of South Carolina.?A writer under the signature of "a Looker on," in the Charleston Courier of the 18th instant, presents sketches of several of the prominent members of the Senate of South Carolina. We have not spaco for the entire list, and confino ourselves, therefore, to t his notices of Messrs. McWillie and Huqer, of whom he speaks as follows: Mr. M'Willie has a high reputation, and, but fur his modest and retiring habits, ) would long since have occupied a more I conspicuous place in the country. His | mind is one of superior cast. It is bold 1 to originate, and yet cautious, and few j] men possess more niceness or exactness ; i of judgment. As a speaker, he is fluent, ' 1 and always uses the proper words in the; 1 propercst places. His elocution is plea-. I unii his orpstlipo ill Thfl Dr. I I oa ??? - ,,,M bv'"M,v 5'?vvi?M ? j rangement of his s|>eeches is always | logical, and he eminently succeeds in compressing into the narrowest compass all 1 the best arguments appertaining to the I subject before him. Though his style ic i seldom other than argumentative, he yet 1 declaims at tinges in language of the most . impassioned kdHd. Upon such occasions, I few men can inspire the hearer with more I fervency of feeling. He possesses great i inflexibility of voice, and his tones, though usually soft and insinuating, when exci- ] ted, become high and commanding; and s every word he utters is listened, to as the I ' .v. T . language of one who speaks for the caa of truth, and commands to be heard f her sake. Though Mr. M'Willie was the unpopular party in this State, son years since, yet no one is more univt sally respected or esteemed. His gre integrity of purpose, his general intel fence as a statesman and amiable and It ty character as a man, render him one the first men in the Senate, and one the most estimable citizens of which o State can boast. Judge Huger, is so well known both ind out of the State, that I may say litl of him, which has not been often sa ilready. He is now somewhat advance n life, but has lust none of the vigor Ttind or body. As a calm deliberate speaker he does not excel, nor does I; succeed in discussing such questions. H jnergy of mind is most conspicuous wh< the question is one of general andubsorl ng interest, where men are expected I nake ud their minds promptly and to a laringly and vigorously. Then it is, thi Tew men surpass him as an effective speal sr. Upon such occasions-?if he docs m convince bv his persuasion, he inspires I liis boldness. He uses no parade of wort ?his argument consists of axioms?h persuasions of chivalric sentiments. H words are sharp and pointed, and flas from his lips like a sword from its seal bard. You may listen to him without b ing convinced; but whatever be the side' pour conviction, he will not let you mail tain it, without a hard fought battle in i lefence. You may vanquish his troo| tround him?you may drive him to his la .? 1.1 _ J . C stand-?you may DreaK me very oiau?: iru liis hand; but if he battle for principl lie will not desert it even in this extrem :y but will fight you ivith the scabbard, an f he falls he will die as if he triumphe Long may his life be spared?the counti is in want of such men. FOR THE JOURNAL. WATEREISmGFUCULTURAL SOCIETY. A meeting of this Society was held i Swift Creek, on Thursday, the 9th inslan The President being absent, Willia Banders, Esq. one of the Vice Piesident ook the Chair. The Recording Secretai ead the proceedings of the former mee ng. Mr. James Cantey was proposed an jnanimoiisly elected a member. Major J. *M. DeSaussure from the Con nittee appointed to prepare an essay r nemoir to be submitted at this meeliti; Tiade a report, which,|after being read, wj ipproved and accepted, with instructior hat the same be sent up to the Slate Aj icultural Society. The Committee on Cotton asked furthi ime to make their report upon the prob; )Ie amount that will be made on the Wi ? i-: -1 free, WHICH WHS giomcM. Several Committees were then appoin id to make all necessary arrangements ft :elebrating the anniversary of the Societ; iml to make suitable preparations for tl exhibition of the stock on the rirst Thur lav in November next. The President, in pursuance of a rul mmmenced calling upon the members I jive their views and opinions upon li jest mode of raising and attending catt tnd hogs, und the cultivation of lucerne. Col. YV. J. Taylor staled that his hoj were of the Cobbett breed; that he h; :or several years past, paid great attentid :o them, and finds by proper treatment at management, can make them a first ra bog. Pushes them when young. He thin! i cross would beadvantageous?and whil he country is not yet well supplied wii ihe best foreign improved bwed, neighbo should exchange with each other to obtui hat object. Mr. Jacob Little, a gentleman of lor experience, observed that he was satisfie hat crossing the breed was necessary ar idvantageous, inasmuch as he thought tl tame old stock would degenerate; was ha ler to keep up; took much more fuo< vere lazy and sluggish, and became unpri ific. Oat fields were indispensably m :essary to the raising of hogs succcssfti ly and economically. The stock hogs ar those intended for slaughter should 1 turned upon them?it makes them irdu trious and thrifty. If practicable, th larger should be separated from the smal sr. Anintelligentand trusty servant shoul lave the management, and his whole lirr levoted to their care. Mr. Little furtlu stated that th$ hogs he intends to slaugl ler in the winter are turned into the coi field the latter part of August, or first i September, and that it is all a mistaken m lion, that the destruction of the corn wi be much felt?that the hogs would fir lake the corn lying on the ground, whic would rot before it is usually gathered ft four bams. The peas and pumpkins the lave, also the benefit of eating the youn lea hams at the same time. Mr. Liltl tills from twenty to twenty five thousan >ounds of pork a year, and there hf )ecn bought but one thousand pounds < jacon for the place lie is living on, for th ast nineteen years; he pickles 10 or I Jeeves through the winter, which, with th [>ork that is cured, makes a plentiful sti| ply for the negroes. Capt. B. Boy kin observed that he agree with both the members upon the impoi lance of a good cross, and that his plan di 1 * - - - * ioi deviate much from Mr; Mine's?mi ie also turned fifo hogs into oat fields i July, and in the fall upon the coin fieldi that he has paid considerable attention t he raising of hogs; that they have imprt red in appearance and number. Mr, J, Arthur coincided, and was pri pared to say that great benefit would ri suit from a rigorous prosecution of a sy iematic operation of raising stock of a sefall kinds. Other members were called 01 or who gare pretty much the same state oT ments - ne Maj. A. H. Boykin was then requeste it- to give information to the society toucli at ing the French Clover or Lucerne. H li- stated that It was an early grass; put fort f- much earlier in the sj ring than other gras of s^s that are indigenous to the climate o of soil; has an acre of it planted; can be cu ur ten or twelve times a year. The time fo cutting is when it begins to bloom; is fin in for horses cattle ami hugs; should he plan le ted on a sandy soil, in rows 15 to 18 inch id es apart. August the proper time, as i ;d would tequire less trouble to get it aitead of but the spring would answer; was tender vt- <?nd like the turnin natch, nice treatinen le was necessary to get in a good growiui is way: when it has got possession, roots ou mi other grasses; is somewhat exhausting t< b- land, therefore to be occasionally manur to cd. It is a perennial, and treed not hi ct planted or renewed for ten or twelve years at stands drought remarkably well, as it: k- roots penetrate nine or more feet. Fron ot his own experience and observation think; >y it superior to the common .Clover, Timo Is thv or Herd's- Grass, (-either for hay o is soiling, the yield belhg- very great; a; is much as thirty tons have been obtain ill ed from the various cuttings through (hi b- year, and is satisfied, thtft the general in e- troduction of its culture by planters ant of farmers would tend much to the economj n? of raising stock. tsl Col. W. J. Tavlor thoutrhl that the So "?s cictv should meei ofierjer, and on motion st made by him, an extra meeting wiUbi m held on the first Thursday in October. Pf Capt. B. Boyktn then moved an adjourn d- rnent, which was carried, 'd J. BOYKfN, Sec'y. d. i , , y MARRIED?On Thursday, the 9th instant, b; John McCoy, Esq. Norman -Gii.lis, E?q. of Cum bcriand county N. C. to Miss Mart Jones, of thi District. "How lovely are the scenes of life, ^ When Hymen strews its ways with flowers, ^ And gives to man a tender wife, To gladden his domestic hours." -? ^*On the same evening, by the Rev. J. T. Copcland Berry Becxiiam, Esq of Lancaster, to Miss Aman i oa J. Parker, of Kershaw. DIED?In this town on Monday evening insl Elizabeth HcMrHRiits, daughter of Samuel E. am )r Sophia V. Capers, aged 18 months and 10 drys. g On the 10th inst. I. F. Bremer, book.binder, i ,g native of Germany, in the <J7th year of his age. y- Camden Prices Current. >r iw ,^b.. . 51J2 to 7 u- Bacon, - lb 8 1-2 to 10 ? Butter, lb 121-2 to 18 3Beeswax, lb 12 1-2 to 15 t- Bale Robe, lb 10 to 12 1-! ,r Bagging, yd 24 to 27 V? Coffee, lb, 15 to 16 fi Corn, '. bushel 50 to 621-1 s- Cotton, lb 8 to 9 1-1 Feathers, lb 30 to 35 e> Flour, bbl 5 to 6 l9 Fodder, cwL 75 to 1 ie Molasses, gal 371-2 to 50 'e Sugar, lb 9 to 14 Salt, sack 2 to 2 25 J8 Wheat, bushel, 1 ;;; fall a winter roods. The subscriber is now receiving from the North, ' large supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWAR1 sl and GROCERIES. Also?A fine assortment c jj HATS AND GUNS. To-punctual customers o for cash, they will be disposed of at low prices. i(| Sept 22. E. W. BONNEY. ,g Notice. if "MTK7TIEREAS no letters ot administration 01 |(| Tf the estate ot Lndowick Thomjson, sen. de censed, have been aiplird lor since his deaih, ii ,e pursuance of the statute, J have taken possession o r- such of his effects as could be found All person i|? indebted to said Thompson are required to maki ' immediate payment, and all those having demand against the said estate are required to hand them t< this office, legally attested il- J. W. BASKIN, Ordinary K. D. ,J Ordinary's Office, Sept. 22, 1841. tf42 I Fall and Winter Fashions. ie The subscriber has received from the North th< ] Fail and Winter Fashions. I<) Sept. 23. J. CHARLESWORTH. *r FIRST SATURDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT. h- ?:? n [COMPANY ORDER, NO. 18 ] I a- RcndeivousD. R. 6. Sr.pt. 11,1841. II DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS. 8,1 You are hereby ordered to parade or Horseback, as Mounted Riflemen on the first Saturday in October next, at ten ^ o'clock, A. M. on the lot in rear of the Post office. ^ iE^Membera not having horses can be supplied by handing in their names to the Orderly Sergeant. By order of Capt. Dikinson. ? W. B. JOHNSTON, 0. S. After parade, the Anniversary Medai will be shot for, and the corps will partake of a Barcecue, at tlivir rendezvous, In , which the Kershaw Troop is respectfully invited, r 1 j ~ ;; KERSHAW TROOP, ATTZ2OTZON. 5; You are ordered 10 parade in Camden o on the firm Saturday in October next, ful> ly armed and equipped. A punctual attendance is required-defaulter* will be 5. dealt with as the law directs. t- By order of the Captain, s. W. A. ANCRUM, 0. S. II Sept. 14. "r% " ?# - '> -J..' c.' ' V " - l"3 !-! TO PLANTERS. 3,000 pair NEGRO SHOES, mam faclured by the subscribers, and warrante '* equal, if not superior to any yet offere e in this market. Planters will please ca 'l and examine for themselves. > ALDEN & AUSTIN. : NEW CHEAP GOODS. e riIHE subscribers have just receive; JL their FALL and WINTER suppl; of GOODS, which they design sellir)] t even lower than their usual rates. The; ; consist, in part' of the following, viz: FANCY GOODS. ' Suporior blk. Gro. de Rhine, ? " " " Swiss, singlo and double widlli " bluo-blk" Afrique, colored figured Pou dc Soic, " ? plain ? l> . . . , , " biaclt ana colored satin, ' " figured satin Vestings, 5 " plain blk." " " black French Dombaztn, . " " Silk Velvet, Black and white English silk Hose, r ? " " " Gloves, " French and Italian Crape, Italian sowing Silk on spools, Super striped Chally, j Single and double width Mouslin de Liines, Super Taglioniennes, a new article for ladies' dresses, A handsome assortment of fancy Shawls and Hdkfs, Black and colored silk Cravats. A r<nmn!r>tn assortment of Stocks, fnow stvle.l J Hemstitoh linen cambric Handkerchiefs, varioua qualities, Cambric and thread Edgings and Inserting*. A handsome assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap and Tuffbta Ribbons. , Ladies' black and colered Kid and Hoskin Gloves. * Fillet Reticules. J " Fancy do. 8.4 black Fillet Shawls, 6-4 Damask silk do. 7-4 Bblaik spun do do. White and black Merino Shawls, Black and scarlet Thibet do. embroidered Large Broche do. Handsome Taglioni do. LINENS. Irish Linens, of every description, i Linen Sheeting, D imask Diaper. Fine Barnsley Diaper, Bird eye Diaper, j Fine satin Damask Napkins. i< .? - it Tray Cloths.""" ? n ? Table do. " plain " do. do. a j " brown " do. do. Brown and bleacnea iowcis. Russia and Scotch Diapor, Brown Hollands am Lawn Lawns, Russia shirtings and sheetings, Colored Tabic covers. j Cotton Goods. Super Marseilles Cuats. Super Marseilles Quilts. White and colored corded skirts. Furniture and cambric dimity.' Plain, figured and cross bar'd swiss muslin. ' &. " book muslin. Cotton cambrics and cross bar'd muslins. 2 Jaconet and mull muslins. Bishop lawns, green berage, for Voils. Handsome black lace veils, Plain and figured bobbinet, black and white. Linen and cotton wire lace, Single and double width Scotch Ginghams. Bleached and sufiolk drilling, Brown shirting and sheeting of every quality, -1 Bleached " " Blue drill and york denims, a Apron checks and bed tick, 2 Striped and pluid homespun, if Furniture and English Prints. >r Calicoes, at 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 yard: for one dollar. Woolens. - Super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Clpth 44 Black do wool dyed. ,, " Brown do 44 Oxford mix'd cloth, super Saxony Cassimeres 1 Sattinct8 and Kentucky Jeans. White, green, red and yellow Flannels. e Super Welch and gauze do. s Printod Salisbury do. ? English, German and French Morinos. Handsome fig'd Valencia Vestings. 44 44 Merino do. (new article ) 14 Scotch Plaid. Worsted damask, and Zephyr worsted. Double chained Negro Linsoy. j Plaid Linscy and Negro Kerseys. London Duffil Blankets, superior quality. I Super Mackinaw do. Shoes. Gentlemen's fine Calf Shoes and Bootees. 44 ? stout Kip ?da. do. Boy's fine Calf do. do. 44 stout Kip do. do. Ladies English and French Kid Slippers* ' 44 Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes. I 44 Leather Walking Shoes and Bootees. Misses Kid and Prunelle Slippers. 1 44 Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes. 44 Leather Shoes and Bootees. Children's colored and biacK moroccu uuum. u ii it Shoes. 1 " Leather Boots and Shoes. " colored Gaiter button Boots, a new article. (CrThe above Shoes having been made to our order by Ryan & Haverstick, of Philadelphia, and ' White Si. Parmalee, of Durham, purchasers may ! safely depend on their giving satisfaction, ' 500 pair Men's and Boy's Russctt Bootos, made to order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted to stand. ON HAND, OF OUR OWN HAKE: 2,000 pair of Negro Shoes. Also?a complete assortment of Gentlemen and Youth's Hats arid Caps, Wool Haft Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets of every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per: fumery, Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware. Saddlery, Bagging, Ropo, Twine, Iron, German Steel, Ironware, Groceries, Ac. See. JOKES &. HUGHSON. Sept. 85. , . . '44:' " ;> . ."- f '>r. Ladies' New and Fasfiwid< SHOES* (I Just received, a fine assortment*^ Li* ~ d dies' fashionable Shops, f >r sale II ALDKM & AUSTIN. . BARGAINS. THE subscriber httrhtg purchased " choice stock of ^Seasonable' I at the North, .it REDUCE!, y offers the same Much I^OVTet* tfrafl ^jhave heretofore been ?ohl iit Camden.? - - : ' ? They consist in part as follows: * - " Colored Embroidered AJcuydin Pelain j A beautiful ' do S.i tin striped Mauslin Dolaia y art/ci*. ttuin black nnd half mourning da, . .Moonlin Detain, at very low prices. ' Co! 'd fig'd "Orleans de Flora, a 9*11 article fur Ladies' Dresses, _ . Morinoes, of every description m-. , ' Finn ?nrt ennnrfinn black and hhlCtbtack fioRihftxitiC. CALICOES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. , . , ' Mourning and half mourning English Prints, Super new style Prints, Handsome Ginghsum, White and eolored Corded Skirt*, ^ Furniture Prints, new style, ' Furniture and Cambric Dimity, Bishop LawBs. Spool Cotton, very low, Apron Cheeks, Bed Tick. SI?ES> ,-C. % Superior black and blue-black gro. Do Alpine Silk. . - ; do. black gro. d'Alger da do. black and blue-black De Rhine do, ' Chine Silk Hankkerchiefs, .. >'. Faney Silk Handkerchiefs, assorted colaon. Black English Silk Hose, _ * French Silk Hose and Gloves, . Superior French Crape, Gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs, ";r. .. " Superior Sewing Silks, Black and blue-Uack Silk Velvet, Black Satin, very stout, . LINEN'SIrish Linens, of every quality. Bird Eye Diaper,. Brown Linen Damask Tabling Diaper; ' Bleached Damask Tabling Diaper, v < : Bordered Towels, Brown Holland, Russia Diaper, Superior Lawn Lawns, Fink and blae .Linen Checks, Damask Tabic Cloths, Brown Table Clothe, '4 Colored Fancy Table Covere. WOOLENS. Superfine Wool-dyed Black Cloth, do Invisible Green do do Blue, Citron Green, Cadet mixed and Brown Cloths, Superfine London Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans and Satlinetts, London Duffle Blankets, Fancy and.Blankets;. v ' Negro Kersheys, Extremely Low. "p;:r Mixed English Plains, very low. Wide Green Bocking Baize, 1 Sup Heavy Druggits, for capeting or cram'Cloths,. Rob Roy Shawls, Superior Gauze Flannels,. - . _ Red, yellow and while Flanels, Spotted Salsbury Flannels, - f j-- * ' Superior Fancy Vestings, dec. Domestics. Virginia Cotton Oznaburgs, very low. Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Bleached do do > ; Blue striped and Plaid Homespuns, ... Bed Ticks and Checks.' Also?a fresh stock of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S' SHOTS;. ' V? As follows: .r ' Ladies' French Kid Slippers, do Kid Whalking Slioes, ' do Seal and Morocco Slippers, Misses' Kid Slippers, Misses Walking Shoes, Gentlemen's Shoes and Boots, dec. dec. . ALSO?A complete assortment of 4' Hardware, Blacksmith's Tools, Saddlby, ^ , Bagging Rope, Twine and Groceries. Sept. 8. H. LEVY. Sheriff's Sales. BY virture of sundry execution* to me directed, will be sold before the Codft House . door in Camden, on the first Monday ami Tuesday in October next, the following property, viz: One tract of Land, containing three hundred acres, more or less, on which the defendant now lives, bounded on the west ' by the Mickle's ferry road, on the north by the lands of D C. Quinlin, on the east by lands of John Knox, and oi> the aouth " by lands of Mrs. Jane Mayhew. AlsoOne likely negro fellow namedCharlee, a good Carpenter, fourteen head of cattle, one horse, one mare and colt, and one three quarter Wagon, all levied opon and ; to be sold as the property of James Creighton, at the suit of F. A. Shannon, Executor. The same property will be sohl at the seperate suits of A. B. Barker, bearer and John M. Niolon. The cattle and wagon will be sold at the plantation on Tuesday, the second day "of sale. Eight Negroes, levied upon aftd to be sold as the property of Lewis Peebles, at the suit of Gates Goff. ' ^ The same property at the seperate suits of Alden & Austin, Alexander Young, Kobert Turner and others. , The defendant's interest in the following negroes: Robert, a likely young fellow, Hester and her infant. To be sold as the property of D. E. Reiu\ at the suit of John D. Murray, survivor. ? .1- !. _f .t. The same property ai me sun ui me ^ President ant) Directors of the Bank of the State ofSouth Carolina. The above ft. fas. have been transferred to Wm. D. McDowell. lV' B. GASS, S. K. D. Received, Superior French and German dunine. Acetate and Sulphate Morphine.Veratrine, Strychnine, Iodine, and all the new and popular Chemicals, with a genera) assort, ment of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnishes, &c. , DELEON i&VT, './V - . P* %