Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

" 3Jr' r TS3 qAMD3arJ0TJR2TAL. . CAMDEN", s. CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 13, 1841. Kershaw Troop.?We are requested to state that ko varsknw Troon will parade on the Third &atur day ^16tli) of this month instead of Saturday the 30th, aa advertised in our last number. TRIAL OF McLEOD. This interesting and important trial commenced at Utica, Now York, on Monday the 4lh instant. No great progress had been inado in the case at our1 latest dates. The first day was occupied in the for. mation of a Jury, and in this there seemed to bo much less difficulty than might have been supposed,1 from the excited state of public feeling, in that section of the country. We have accounts of the ' examination of a groat number of witnesses on the part of the prosecution, all of whom testified to the killing of Durfce, for whoso murder McLeod is ' tried, but none had yot implicated the prisoner in the 'transaction, or proved that he was present on the oc. -casion. Of course there are many other witnesses still to give evidence, the complexion of whicli it is ? impossible to determine from the contradictory reports which are put in circulation. We arc inclined to the opinion, howover, from all that wo have seen upon the subject, that McLeoo will be acquittod. It is a source of gratification, in relation to this trial, to hear that although, the city of Utica, is! filled with persons, carriod there, in consequence of, the interest taken in the result, yet the utmost or-! der and propriety is preserved, and from all accounts( no violent ebullition of feeling is anticipated, whether tho prisoner bo convicted or acquitted. From tl^o excited state of our frontier population, and from the rumours of threatened disturbances at this trial, we had our fears that the ends of public justice might be defeated, tho whole country disgraced, and its peaqe placed in even greater jeopardy than it is alteady. Tho various letter writers and reporters on the spot, however, present a very difr , 1 ?nta.sinir niotnrn nf flin Rrnnfi. than luiuin. unu iuuib ? ... , wo had any reason to anticipato, and wo trust that the good order, which has marked the commencc" ment of the proceedings in this important trial, will continuo to be observed and that there will be nothing to excite a blush of shame on our check at its \ conclusion. ? Georgia Elections.?-We are indebted to a slip from the olfica of the Augusta Constitutionalist, for returns of the oloction of Governor and members of the Legislature, from forty-three counties in Georgia. These returns afford the most cheering prospect for the cause of Democracy in that State. McDonald the democratic candidate for Governor was 507 votes ahead of his opporiant, the Hon. \V. C. Dawson, while in the same counties last year the whig majority was 3162, making a clear democratic gain of 3669 votes. Democracy Triumphant. In addition to the choering news which wo have from Georgia, of the ascendancy of democratic principles, we have the * ploasuro of stating that old Maryland is in the pro. gross of revolution. The democratic majority in Baltimore alone, has been increased since the Presidential'elcction, from 36 to 1049. And in almost every section of the State, from which intelligence, lias been received, the diraocratic majorities have been enlarged, and the whigsdiminished. The democrats have gained ten, probably thirteen members in the House of delegates as far as heard from. A similar, if not a more glorious, triumph is confidently expected in Pennsylvania and New York. Hard Cider and Coonskins have lost their charm. | Federalism must invent somo new humbug, or "the | sober second thought" of tho people will hurl them from their ill gotten seats of power. Latest From Europe.?By the Steamer Acadia, nt Boston, wc have dates from Europe fifteen days later than those previously received, being from Li. verpool to tho 19lh ult. The political news by this arrival, is not of very great importance, nothing having transpired with respect to the relations exist, ing between this country and Great Britain, possess, ing any interest whatever. The advices in relation to the Cotton market aro of the most unfavorable character, prices havo dc. clinod 1-2(1, and tho sales are not very large; the StOClt on nana too, 18 ucciucuiy luigui uian u 1.1 IU fame period last year. The weather has boon much moro favorable than was anticipated at the last accounts, and the har. vesting had succeeded beyond expectation. The crops, however, it is supposed will fall short one sixth or one seventh. From the Continent thore is also little of importance, xcept that considerable excitement existed in Paris in consequence of an attempt to assassinate one of ithe Royal Family. The Duke d'Autnale is the in.dividual upon whom this attempt was made; he had just arrived in Paris, and was marching at the head of the 17th light Infantry, in company with three J s- of his brothers, 'when a p'n^ol was discharged nt him, J by a man named Pappard; fortunately, however, the . a _ n* a. n . ? . ? ' shot did noi tane encci. x"afpard wrh immediately arrested. Great excitement existed in Paris, but aay general disturbance, was happily prevented. Sugar from Cornstalks.?A Mr. Webb, of Delaware, has Buccocdod, it is said, in manufacturing' sugar from the Cornstalk, and the result of his ex. pcriocnt is attracting publie attention. .* 17m citizens of Woodville Kentucky have made the Hon. J. J. Crittenden a present of tho farm upon whiell ho was born. It cost them seventeen1 thousand dollars. Bursting of Cannon.?The New York Journal of Commerce states that a fow days since, a sixtyfour pound gun burst on board tho steam frigate Fulton, killing two men instantly, and badly wounding several others, besides doing considerable damage to the ship. With respect to accidents of this nature, we were surprised to see it stated by a writer in the last Southern Literary Messenger, that we actually lost more men on the Lakes during the last war, from the bursting of our own guns thgn from Uio shot of . '*Vv:- r' ; t - r. . ?4r JSf- V; .V' tho enemy. Theso facts, and the frequent recurrence of accidents of this character, should direct public attention to the necessity of an improvement in tho manufacture of these engines of war. FOR TUB JOURNAL. Mr. Editor: I perceive, in your paper of Wednesday last, a'communication over the signature of "Many Voters,'1 calling the attention of the public to a contemplated candidate for Congress; who it socmB has boen brought out, in anticipation of our present Representative doclining another canvass. Whatcvor, is the intention of Mr. Sumter in this particular, I know not?as far as I have been informed, he can have no such idea. Be that however as it may, it takos not from us, the right or the privilege of suggesting another, or of advocating such change as tho exigency of the times, may render necessary. It is, however, too soon, to begin to look so far ahead, particularly on account of the change that must take place before tho next election in the apportionment of the Congressional Districts throughout tho State, by which we aro to bo reduced to seven, instead of nino representatives, so that it is impossible now, for cithor Lancaster, Kershaw, Sumter, or Chesterfield, to say what will be exactly their position?hence the inutility of any decided action on the subject. If, however, wo aro to consider further delay as dangerous, and aro fully -satisfied, that this is the most proper time, it does certainly "become onr duty to look about us and select a man of stern democracy, of untiring and unflinching zeal, a man who is able to bring forward practicable propositions, and defend them in debate, publicly or privately, who will ever prove faithful on tho watchtower of our country." But - mn rrtfktr Knon n Kattnr nnnnrtimiftT rtf* Ill UIUUI UIUW nru u??jr iiuiv ?* i^?vi v^|/v. v. success, lot us cxtond our view by looking all around as well as "about us" aud see if an individual can bo found combining not only all the above qualifications, but adding thereto, tnuch of that "suaviter in modo" so essentially necessary to the proper regulation of that "stern democracy and unflinching zeal" which already have dod$ so much in degradation of the honor, and character of our national Legislature. By thus extendi^ our observations,-.we will bring to our view YVm. McWillie Esq. whoso position in the Slato at this time, must under-any circumstances, command for hiin that prudent consideration, which now, more than cvor, it becomes us to exercise, in the selection of an individual to an office, of so responsible, and paramount importance. LANCASTER. BIBLE CONVENTION. The Committees for the several Districts and Parishes, whose co-operation was solicited by the Convention, in promoting and effecting the supply of our state with Bibles, were requested, in the Circular addressed to them in Febtiarv last, to report the resultol their proceedings by the 1st instant; in order that the informirlion might be embodied in a report to the Convention, which is to reassemble at | Columbia on the 25th of November. The Executive Committee have had the satisfaction of receiving several communications made in compliance with the Circular, anil would earnestly request such ofthe Commitloip.ns h?ve not reported, to do so, as early as practicable, and before the 1st Monday of November. I3y order of the Executive Committee. DANIEL RAVENEL, Chairman. Oct? STATISTICS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. census of 1840. Sumter District.?White Males 4337. While Females 4307. Free colored Persons?Males 180. Females 193. Male Slaves 917G. Female Slaves 9G99.?Total 27,692. Kershaw District.?White Males 2010. White Females 1978. Frco colored Persons?Males 127. Females 123. Male Sieves 3899. Female Slaves 4144.?Total I2,2dl. F.iVrtCTPD Di^TDWr Wliiln Afnln*i OQPil Whifn Females 2649. Free colored Persons?Males 52.? Females 55. Male Slaves 2179. Female Slaves 2122.?Total 9918. Chestbrfield District.?White Males 2695 ? White Females 2841. Free Colored Persons? Males 89. Females 79. Male Slaves 1444. Femalo Slaves 1424.?Total 8572. Aggregate Population, Congressional District of Sumter, Kershaw, Lancastor, and Chestefield, 58,663. Federal or Representative Population? Whites, 23,678 3.5 Black and Colored (34,985) 20,991 44,669 A deficiency of 15,331, to make up tho ratio of 60,000. Religious Statistics.?Tho number of Baptists in the United States, is estimated to be 4,000,000, Methodists 3.000.000. Prcsbvlcrians 2.000.000. Ro man Catliolica 1,300,000, Episcopalians 1,000,000, Friends 220,000. The Yellow Fever.?The Raleigh Register in a paragraph referring to the Yellow Fever in New Orleans, &c. says, "it is also raging violently in Charleston." We cannot possibly divine how the editor of the Register could have admitted such an expression into his columns, in the face of positive proof to the contrary in our Board of Health reports, unless he has thoughtlessly reiterated the reports of interested agents, engaged in slandering our city with the intention of diverting the course of travel through it to some other point, the facilities of the North' Carolina Rail Road and Steam Boats being so great as to render any attempt of tho kind hopeless unless by misrepresentation. That the editor could have made this statement knowing it false we have not the least reason to believe, as we are ourselves aware of the liability of editors to be imposed on; we therefore have no doubt that he will immediately and promptly contradict if, when he learns that Charleston was never more healthy than during the past summer and at this time, and thai no case of Yellow Fever Jtas occurred during the season. During the week ending on Sunday last, there were but six deaths three whites andthrefr blacks; two under one year old. Charleston Courier mmmmmm Pia?mm? i yi?? ???? a??i Departed this life, after a lingering illucss, on the night of the 2d inat. Mr, William Dunlap, of Lancaster District, in the 75th year of his nge. The domestic character of the deceased and his unobtrusive habits, may have prevented his namo, being spread abroad, but with those to whom he was 1 known and who enjoyod iiis acquaintance, his memory will bo cherished and endeared, by all the 1 most tender and affectionate recollections of life; he was exomplary, in tho faithful and prompt discharge 1 of his duties. As a husband, he was most affectionate and devoted; as a father, kind and indulgent, J as a neighbor, obliging, benevolent and hospitable, ' ' and as a citizen and christian, universally confidod ! in, beloved and honored. For many years, he has j been a zealous and. constant member of the Presbyi terian Church, firmly believing in its doctrines and conforming to its discipline. But, at the same time, exercising, towards, all other denominations, the highest degree of tolerance, ant! "Charity. Indeed, 1 it may well bo said of him, he was a Christian; not alone in profession, but in practice. One who obey-1 cd the precept- of divino revelation with scrupulous exactness, but without ostentation. Never has the : writer of this witnessed, il more imposing, though | ! humble religious ervices, than around tho family j altar of the deceased: nor can he ever forget, the j ! soothing influence of tffet^ervice. The deep and ferment energy of that voice in prayor, though trcm- 1 bling and broken by age, the unaffected piety breathed in ovory word and the perfect sincerity and confidcnco of bis aspirations were really tiic out' pouring of tho heart.' 1 He has left a boreaved wife and numerous relations to mourn his loss. , ^ Requiescat in pace. "' W. I Camden Prices Current. ! ,Beef, lb 5 1-2 to 7 . I Bacon, & lb 8 1-2 to 10 i Butter, lb 18 3-4 to 23 : Beeswax, lb 12 1-2 to 15 | Bale Robe, lb 10 to 12 1-2 Bapg'rt?? yd 24 to 27 Coffee, lb ,15 to 16 Corn, bushel 50 to 55 Cotton, lb 7 to 8 25 PVntliAra. IK 30 tn 35 Flour, bbl 5 to 6 I Fodder, cwt. 75 to 1 1 Molasses, gal 371.2 to 50 i Sugar, lb 9 to 14 I Salt, sack 2 to 2 25 j Wheat, bushel, 1 J CAMDEN DEBATING CLUB. The following is the Question for debate on Thursday evening next. Would the project of Lieut. Mowrr, lor a National Canal between the Northern Lakes and wes* i tern waters, in connexion with a National Armory I and Naval Establishment at Memphis, be benefical to the National and Commercial interests of tho U. I States! eleclieyt for Anniversary Orator? ! will take place otttfai evening. A punctual altetulance is required. ffSMALB'sSMIWARY, Orange Grove, Sumter District, Sontli Carolina. MRS. CHARLES SPANN, Sen'r. respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she has associated with herself, for the purpose of establishing a Female Institution, three Ladies recently from Europe, and who have had considerable experience as Teachers. The duties of I he Seminary will commence at herown residence on the 15th of November next. f* The course of instruction will comprise Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Ancient and Modern History, Mythology, Geography, the use of Maps and Globes. The French language will bo taught, and after a few months instruction shall have given the pupil some proficiency, it will be the general mode of commnnication between the Tforlirru nnrl Pnttila \1nair> An fhn Ptonn Pnrto and Guitar; also, Vocal Mu3ic; Drawing; Painting in Water Colours, in Oil, and on Satin and Velvet; Plain and Ornamental Needle Work of various descriptions, such as Crape Work, Tapestry, Uead Work and Embroidery. The Ladies charged with the duties of the institution will be vigilant la requiring an exact compliance with every Rule, ana a strict attention to a polite and amiable department. Two Examinations will take place in the course of the year, to which Parents and Friends will be invited. There will be a vacation of four weeks during the summer, which the Pupils may spend cither at the Institution, or with their parents.? Also, one week at Christmas. 5j*The healthy location of the Establishment in l the vicinity of Bradford Springs?and the strict attention pledged to be paid by the Teachers, to the moral and mental improvement of those entrusted to their care, will, they flatter themselves, ensure success to their undertaking. TERMS. Pnn Asxum. English Tuition, all its branches, $40 00 Stationery, - - - 5 00 Ornamental Work of various kinds, 15 00 French, . - . . 40 00 Piano Forte, - . - 50 00 Guitar, - - - 40 00 Drawing, Painting in water colours, I in oil and on satin and velvet, 50 00 Use of Piano, per annum, - 5 00 Use of Guitar, - 2 00 Board, - ? 150 00 Washing, - - 12 00 . Use of Bed and Bedding, - 10 00 Dancing at the charge of the master employed. Parents who prefer furnishing bedding can do so. Letters addressed to Mrs. C. SrxNN, sen. Brad ford Springs, will meet with prompt attention. Board and Tuition payable half yearly in advance. Oct. 12. t!45 CAME UP MISSING, ( X ON Monday morning last, an apprentice to the f Wheelright business named Henry Fitsim- ' mons, about 18 years of age, 5 feet 6 o: 7 inches b high, pale complexion, with thick lips, a little in- g chned to curl, which give him the appearance of grinning. He carried off with him a certificate of membership in the M. E. Church, which he obtained from the Preacher in charge, by telling a falsehood. It is supposed he has gone to the West?perhaps to Texas. 1 will give a reward of one cent, _ but no thanks, for his delivery to me. D. MINTON. Oct. 13. C Gentlemen's French Boots. A fresh supply just received and for sale" U by . - ALDEN AUSTIN. Qct,fc ' -v-i & MISi iS ? i -.''--J: r K z-ii r ' ' >?? ' Hi " ~X29) ; .. .. , - # CAMDEN JOCKEY CLUB THE Annual Races over llie Camdei Course, will commence on Tuesday, th< 16th of November,' and continue litredays. The Colt Stake for three year olds, 201 dollars entrance, half forfeit, will taliplace on Monday preceding the rebuilt race?named and closed with the folhiw ing entries: 1. M. R. Smith entern b. c. by importe* H pilirptxrH i??m Mnrv Pr*nri?. 2. J. C. Singleton enters b. c. by imp NonPlus, dam Limber, 3. N. A. Peay enters g. c. by imp. Row ton, dam an Oscar mare. 4. J. A. Colclough enters b. f. by Row too, dam Diana. 5. Starke <fc Perry enter ch. f. by Row ton, dam Polly Medley. Stark & Perry enter b. f. by Old Ber Hand, dam nil Arab marc. G. J. C. Singleton enters s. f. by Row ton, dam Phenomenon. 7. P. M. Butler enters b. f. byRowton dam Bay Marin. 8. John Cockerell enters b.c. by Row town, dam Flora, by Roanoke. First day, 3 mile heats. Second day 2 mile heats. 'Pfiirrl *1 q xt milo konto koit ikroo n five. A good purse will be made up for sweepstake each day, after the regula race. The purses will be good and the trad in fine order, which has now fallen in th hands of its present proprietor, who' wil use every exertion to get up the fall meet ing in a very superior style. C. H. DAVIS, Proprietor. October iJ. ~ ?3= The Spirit of the Times, Nci York will publish the above twice, an the South Carolinian until the 16th Nc vember. " C. H. D. II ALE JOHNSON Begs loave to inform the Ladies of Camden an the citizens generally that he has returned from h apprenticeship in Charleston, and has opened a she one door above Mr. Branson's in York street, whe he is now carrying on the Cabinet maker's businea such as cleaning and repairing furniture, &c. E has also connected with him a good Carpenter whoi services with his own will enablo him to undertaJ and complete such jobs as he may be favored wil in that line. All of which he promises to do in workmanlike manner and at the lowest rates. T1 Ladies have now a fair opportunity of having the old furniture made new which in those hard tim is well worthy the conxjefcration of all prudci houso keepers. October 13. THE CHARLESTON STAGE, Via Sumtervillc, Is again in full operation. The Stage Horses and Drivers are all first rate an no pains will be spared to give Trave lers comfort and satisfaction. Office at Stark's Hotel, Camden, S. C. Oct. 13. 6t45 State of South Carolina, ?] KERSHAW DISTRICT. IN TIIE COURT OF ORDINARY. Joseph Lockhart, et al. ) vs. > Aaron Lockhart, ct al. 7 It appearing to my satisfaction that Aa ron Lockhart, John Bottom, Susanna Bottom, Eliza Bottom, Viney Bottom, Li cinda Bottom, Aaron Bottom and Marth Bottom, defendants in the above slate case, reside without the limits of this Stat< It is therefore ordered that the said defer dants do appear and object to the divisio or sale of the Real Estate of Aaron Lock hart, deceased, undevised, on or befor the first day of January next, or their con sent to the same will be entered of record J. W. BASKIN, O. K. D. Oct. 13, 1811. prs. fee 85 50 AUCTION. Will be sold on the first Monday in No rember next, at 12 o'clock, M. immediate ly in front of the Court House, a lVegrt Woman, a good cook, washer woman, sempstress and house servant. Terms?A credit, with approved securi ;y, to the first of Januarj, 1842. B. GASS, Agent. Oct. 13. prs. fee, 81 50 loseph B. Kershaw, by his Guardian, Jno, M. DeSaussure, vs. tV. W. Lang, Adm'r of A. Brevard, Rob't. A. Young, et al. BILL. In conformity with the Decree of the 2ourt of Equity at June sitting, 1841, I rill sell before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday in Novemicr next, a Negro fellow named Henry, a ood Carpenter, aged about 21 years, on a redit of twelve months. W. E. JOHNSON, Com'r. ?n Equ'y. Oct. 6. Pr's f. 81 87 THE SUBSCRIBER Is now receiving and opening a stock: of iOODS, suitable for fall and winter. ./ Those desirous of purchasing are invi;d to call and examine. m A. M. KENNEDY. Oct, 6. J ' ?McL- it ? ' - 3*5? - . -^TSSskt . ;,c. v..--f. t, -i **; ' t 1 ' ,ijf ; Sheriff's Sales. BY vjrlurc of sundry exe^j^oins rpcied, will besoldb^ore'ine Court^truse;^ door inCamden, <m the^firsi Monday and Tuesday in November nfi'Xj, the following" properly, viz; ' ;Thft store hunger and lot no-w occupied;^ by C.'tpi. J. B. Aleugy, situated i)ij.;Broad Street, and known in the plan of the town 1 of Camden by the pirniber orte thousand e one hundred and ninety seven (IIOTh) e measuring and containing a front Ait Brpad v Street of sixty sis feet, and cxteiujyptg iti /V. 5 depth eastwariily,'Orte hundred and'niltetyr. ; B eight feet, levied Upon ami to be sold as r the properly ot Jtiuah Barrett, at the suit of Thomas Wells. Also?The houses and lot now occupied\ J by Auguste Massebeau, as a Bakery; sftu- . a ted on Broad Street, jhhI known in the plan of the towirof Camden, by thenurd*|j ber of one thousand one hundred and rilne*?^ ty six (1196,) measuring and containing ^ front on Broad Street of sixty six feet, andUh ' extending in deptli eastwnrdly,-two hunV^vpsjf dred and sixty four feet, levied upahand~^r^v to be sold as the property of Judah, Bar-*-' v re lis at the suit of^Thomas Wells, ^7^' - AIsa?One Jot, on which there are three small buildings, situated on the Southeast - corner of Market and Rutledge Streets, ^ known in the plan of the * town > Camden, by the number one thousand and eighty nine (1089) measuring and con* taining a front on Market Street of sixty six feet, and extending in depth on Rut* ledge Street one hundred and ninety eight feet, levied upon and to be sold as the pro* , i r ? perty of Judah Barrett, at the suit of ?' mas Wells. a Also?The houses and lot now occupied, ?* % r by Mrs. S. A. Mathieu, situated oo jBroatl ^P^Street, and known in the plan of the* town It of Camden, by.the number one thousand e and thirty four, (1034) measuring and -" II containing a front on Broad Street of sixty ^ ' - six feet, and extending in depth eastward* Jy, one hundred and ninety eight feet, le?~ vied upon and to be sold as ihe^property - , v of Judah Barrett, at the suit of Thema& * wells. ^ d The same proyerty will be sold at tbe i >- suit of Michael Lorick. Fifteen Negroes levied Upon and to besoldus the property of Francis A. Shannon, at the suit of O. J.Dye & Co. > i(, The same propyrt<^SiNthe separate'suit* 18 of Wra.J. Blair, Jesse Truesdell, D. J* ,p Childors and othetst-^; r6 Also,?Fourteen head of cattle, one * Horse,r one Mare and Coir, and oae-; [? three quarter Wagon, all levied upon and 3e to Ujg^old as the property of James Creigh:o tou, at the suit of F. A.'Shannon, Executor.. lh -:y^e cattle-and wagon will be sold at the a plfMsitipn onTPnesday, the second day of:: sale. . .isStir GASS* S. K. D. 1 AfteaCI??S ~ BEAT NO. 2. You are ordered ta parade on. fi the lot in rear of the PcsUOffice J&. oh Saturday the 30th inst. at 11 Kg I o'clock, A.M. armed and equips 9 ped as the law directs. (j 1 A; 0? the same day, an election f&r- * j. J J second Lieutenant in the Comp#- ; J!L ny will take place. Polls open lit.^ . 9 o'clock, aud closed at 11. Managers appointed to conduct the election?Messrs. R. S. Gerald and W. "Wat- - v $ son. By order of Capt. Abbott. ' -t: 3 F. HUBERT, O. 8/? * ? Oct. 6. RERSHAW TROOP, ./ You are ordered to parade in Camden . on the THIRD Saturday in October fully , armed and equipped. A punctual attendance is required?-defaulters will bo dealt with as the law directs. By order of the Captain, W. A. ANCRUM, O. S. V^ Oct. 6. " ' ",, U3* After parade, a Barbecue will be . given to which the DeKaib Rifle Guards , are respectfully invited. r i " LADIES' FRENCH SHOES. The subscribers have just received a supply of Ladies' French Shoes, direct from the Importers. Among them are the following kinds: Ladies' black Kid Slips, do Toilette do (a new article.) (In Col'rl mnriipcn Slir>s. do Quilted Shoes, (a beautiful article for winter wear,) ' do Half Boots, (anew style,) Misses'Half Boots, " V All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. '-i: - *rni7V At att^tin n UL'i Ul W 4* !?. iiw BOOKS. ANNUALS for 1842, Novels, Albtims, a variety of Religious and Miscellaneous I W orks of lalecauthors? School Books and Stationary,-?, just re,c*dved and for'sale by a^exandek vovtte,i "MM ssk. /?gp ... .