in recomraoodlng a voyhgo to
sumptire patients. should keep this efr+timstance
la recollection. Medical Journal.
A Maniac;? The New Hampshire Gazette
records the following and states the
same as a fact.
Some hunters recently .found, near the
dwelling house of a Mr. Veis, In the neighrtA.T
C Va,m a kiimeit hpidflT. H
vv/i?iuvu vt lieu a "
maniac, shut up in #. cage about four by
six feet, partly urnjpr ground, where he
had been confined by e ehain seven years.
He had no .fire, was almost naked, his
beard was nearly a foot Jong, and his
whole appearance resembled that of Nebuchadnesaer,
after his dwelling was with
the beasts of the field. His wretched condition
excited the bympalhies of the hunters,
and we are told that some persons
in Wcstfield have determined to invite
the attention of the public authorities in
Connecticut to the subject.
Nicknames.?A. lute English periodical
states, " It is notorious that in the moors of
Lancashire there are numerous instances
where females, alter having enjoyed the
marriage state for several years, only
know their husbands and liege lords by
the nickname custom has given them, and
not by their real names; nay in some
cases, it actually happened that the men
do no know their own names. We have
heard of similar case, which occurred in
Salem several years since, of a Marblehead
man, who actually knew not his
own name. A case of law was being
tried at one of the courts, and the name
of John'Florencc was called as one of the
witnesses. There was no answer. The
sheriff* bawled out, 44 Is John Florence in
court?" No answer. Judge Story who
was then a practioner at the Essex bar,
rose and said, 44 May it please your honor,
I will call the wilqess, skipper FlurryV'
Uponjhis tlic old weather beaten mariner
twisted his cud, and squiriting his
tobacco juice, sung out. 4* Hero I am Sir,"
to the infinite amusement ol the whole
Court, who were instantly convulsed with
laughter.?Dedhani Adv.
- i\_Caution to 1\[others and Nurses.?A
coroner's inquest was held o:r Thursday
. night, at Leicester, on the body of
an infant two or three days old, which
died in consequence of having taken
about three-quarters of a lea spoonful of
Godfrey's cordial, administered to it in
order to make it sleep in tin* night. A
medical gentleman, being asked by the
coroner, whether three quarters of a ten
spoon full of Godfrey's Cordial would
sullicc to cause the death of an infant only
three days old, deposed, that all such
mixtures contained opium, and were dangerous,
highly dangerous, to infants,
even in the smallest quantities. One
drop of opium had been known to destroy
a clnlil a day oh', and he had hirnselt seen
the death of a child ensue from a small
quantity of syrup of poppies, which was
the mildest preparation of opium. No
opiate in however small a quantity, could
be given to on infant without danger.
A Stranger in these Parts.?According
to the Taunton Whig they have a Mississippi
roarer in that pcuccble village, who
ought to be kept quiet, if possible, or
they will see harder times there than the
alewivos when they get into Court. The
description which the " tarnal oritur"
gives of himself, is this:
I'm verv like a whale, with a little shade
of the big elephant?anil a slight touch
of the wild catamount; I'm a real catastrophe?a
small creation, mount Vesuvius
at the top, with red hot lava pouring
out of the crater, and routing nations;
my eyes are two blast furnaces?tears red
hot melted iron, and every tooth in my
head a granite pillar; my feet arc Virginia
plantations?legs, branch railroads ol
whalebanc?fists, rocky mountains, and
arms, whig liberty-poles, with cast steel
springs. Every step I luke is an earth"
quake, every blow I strike is a clap ol
thunder, and every breath I breathe is a
tornado: my disposition is Dnpont's best,
and goes oft' in a flash; when I blast,
there'll be just nothing left but a hole
three feet deep in circumference and no
end to the depth. My gig is a wildcat,
\yith hoop snake wheels?my team a tandem
of sea-serpents, with rattle snake
reins, four roaring lions for body guard;
and 1 advance and retreat like a hurricane.
(From Coleridge's Lectures.)
NIGHT MARE.
It is a general, but as it appears to me,
a mistaken opinion, that in our ordinary
dreams, we judge the objects to be rcalj
Lsay, our ordinary dreams;?because as
to night-mare the opinion is to a considerable
extent just. But the night-marc
is not a mere dream, but lakes place when
the waking state of the brain is recommencing
and most often during a rapid
alternation, a twinkling, as it were, o!
sleeping and waking;? while eiiher from
pressure on, or from some derangement
in, the stomach or other digestive organs,
acting on the external skin, fwhich is still
in sympathy with the stomach and bowels,]
and benumbing it, the sensations sent uj
to the brain by double touch, (that it
when my own hand touches my side 01
breast,) are so faint as to be merely equivalent
to the sensation given by simple
touch, as when another persons hind
4 AtinKoo mn
WUVIIVO II
The mind, therefore, which at all times
with and without our distinct conscious
noes, seeks for trod assumes somo out'
ward cause from every impression froir
withou, and which in sleep, by aid. o
the imaginative faculty converts its judg
uicnts respecting the cause into a persona
image, a? being the cause.?the mind,
f say i? the ease, deceived by ilia past ax*
perience, attributes* the painful sensations
received to a corresponding agent,?an
assassin, for instance, stabbing at the
side, or a robIIn sitting on ths breast.?
Add too, the impression of lbs bed, curtains,
room, &C./received by the ayes
in the half-moments of the opening,
I'blend with and give .vividness to, the
dream image which returns when they
close again; thus we unite the actual per
ceptions, of their immediate reliqucs,
with the phantoms of the inward sense;
and in this manner so conlound the halfwaking,
half-sleeping, reasoning power,
that we actually do pass a positive judg
ment on the reality of what we see and
hear, often accompanied by doubt and
half-questioning, which, as I have my-*
self experienced will at times become
strong enough even before we awake, to
convince us that it is what it is?namely
the night-mare. ?
Poetry. _
THE PICTURE.
44 On rovicnt toujours s sob premiere umours."
I glanced at a picture:
I paused with delight?
A vision of beauty
Returned to my sight?
rue years ot my boyhood
Rushed back to my soul,
When love first awakened
Its witcliing control.
I gazen at the picture:
Its hoavenly glow,
Tho ringlets of raven,
The forehead of snow,
The cheek of a sereph,
And?s woe tost to mo?
Tho eyes of pure heavenAll
whispered of tlioo.
First love of my bosom!
Bright star of my youth!
Whom still I have worshipped In
silonco and truth,
Though once I have shunned theo,
As thou wort forgot,
Too noble to wish theo I
My wearisome lot.
And trusting a bettor
M4W ivug HIVU ?V VUIUOV IUWU
The treasures of fortuno
To pour at thy feet;
No solfish impression
Had place in my breast;
And the bliss that I sought
Was to know thou wort blest!
"
Ono glanco at a picture
Has shook my repose,
And oponed the fountains
I struggad to close,
And sent me to whisper
The voico of my heart,
And to ask if thy own
Can an echo impart.
I'vo battled with fortune? (
I've struggled for fame,
Till the halo of glory !
Encircles my name;
And lord of the troasures
By genius unrolld,
I envy no mortal
Whose treasure is gold!
No fortune I offer,
To dazzlo the sight;
' Dut a name that is spotless,
A famo that is bright?
A mind that is gifled,
A soul that is pure,
A heart whose affection
Shall ever endure!
Ilast thou too remembered
The dream of our youth,
And cherished its flame
On the altar of truth ?
The star of my home
And my heart wilt thou shino ?
My chosen ! my cherub!
Say, wilt thou be mine?
I tjfcimph! I triumph !
Slie yields to my claim,
Preferring to fortune
My love and my famo.
Tho man has accomplished
Tho dream of the boy?
Thou friond of my bosom
Kejoico in my joy.
THE STEAMER CAROLINE.
It is with a degree of pain and a sickness
at heart, which none feci till they
, have found distrust and doubt where they
r looked for confidence, and bigotry where
, thej' looked for liberality, in the bosom
t of a friend, that we peruse the following,
from the columns of the New York Ga
zette. Why any man, having the feelings
i of an American, should reject the evi
dence of friends whom he has long tried
I and found true?why he should make
f every shift to sustain the perjuries of ini
tereated and blood thirsty men,?why the
l testimony of a * Naval Officer of rank"
, should be preferred to that of quiet AmeI
rican citizens, who have no interest in
> creating a war?why the common confi>
dence of friends should be insulted by
i having their statements publicly impeach"
r ed, as ours have been, in this case, we
leave for the Gazette to answer*. We will
> not be so harsh with the motives of the
I editor of the Gazette: hut hid r.nnri? is
against hit country?right or wrong' If
, he put no faith in American statements,
would it not be better for him to refuse
them. With regard to the resistance,
i we will merely ask the opinion of all reaf
suitable men?hoping to include in that
- number the editor of the Gazette?whe1
ther forty-five then could board a steamI
boat but* little larger than a <mnal boat,
and fight will* ih# desperation which
Capt. Draw describes, without some dauger
of wounding each other!
44 The official letter of Cspt. Drew of
tho capture of the Caroline, will be read
with interest. Either a British Navel
Officer of rank has been guilty of the
present falsehood, or the 4< patriots" and
their abetlera hare told tremendous lies
in relation to that afiair. Our readers
most judge for themselves. That there
was resistance on the part jo( those on
board the steamboat and that a sentinel
actually fired on the assailants in the first
instance, wo entertain no doubt whatever.
The wounds received by the boarders is
pretty conclusive evidence that there was
some resistance at all events. There ^au
be no mistake about thfit."
We scarce need add, to our above remarks,
that we know the following to be
facts, and not^even our friendship for the
editor of the Gazette will allow us to suppress
contempt for any man whoinsinuates
that we speak falsehood. Wo know, from
better authority than a 44 British Naval officer
of rank," or any of his perjured
abetters, that the only weapon of war,
on board of the Caroline, at the time she
was boarded by Capi. Drew, was a pistol,
which was neither loaded nor used
during the conflict. The whole was a
deliberate and cold-blooded murder of defenceless
men; and he is no American?
nav?he is not worthy the notice of a
gentleman, who, after such evidence as
we have published^ assumes to mitigate
the outrage, by showing a preference for
the British account.
We copj the foregoing from the Buffalo
Daily Star, and copy it entire, because
there is a gravity about it that deserves
an equally serious reply; and we shall
give it one. It is as good an apportunity
as we shall find lor a fair exposition of
our feelings on a matter of such moment
to the country, and to the character of
American institutions. There is not in
the United States a more enthusiastic
admirer of the republican system?as its
e .1 i? .1 _ . 'i . _ i i
iouuoers 111 mis country uuuersmou ami
meant it?than we are. We love our
country with a devotedncss that scorns to
compare it with any other, and he wh?
insinuates a suspicion of our fealty to its
true honor and interests, is unworthy of
contempt enough to be called contemptible.
We derived our citizenship from
an unbroken line of ancestors who first
landed at Plymouth in 1020, and it cannot
be said of us, therefore, that there
are any foreign predilection about us.?
We love our country with a fervor that we
do not derive from a few years residence,
but from a hereditary transmission of
feeling of more than two centuries standing.
We hope these remarks are no
more egotistical than is necessary to
place us rcstua in curia% and having
made them solely lor the purpose, it is
our intention to put the Buffalo Star and
all others in their true position. It is
quite time to quit trilling with traitors
1 whether they are found one side or the
other of the Canada lines.
We charge not the Star with the crime
~ / A * _ A . 1
ui treason 10 iwo countries ai ine same
time, but tve do charge it with giving
countenance to a set of desperadoes who
are not only traitois to the government
under which they were born and to which
they owe allegiance, but felons and outlaws
towards all nations. We believe
the editor of the Star to be a man of honor,
a gentleman, and a friend of his
country; and he is capable of saying a
word or doing pet with a consciousness
that it was derogatory to his duty as
a good citizen of the United States; but
that he has suffered his feelings to carry
off his judgment, and been led unconsciously
into a course of conduct fraught
with incalculable mischief to the nation
and to the national character, we entertain
no particle of d ubt. We kjiow, in
uecu, mat this is the case..
Why we have "rejected the evidence"
furnished by the BtifTulo papers, must be
rather apparent to themselves by this time.
It has been because w^ have pretty uniformly
found it false intentionally on the
part of the Editors, but false because
thoy chose to give credence to a set of
vagabonds, who of course would lie,
since it is matter of general agreement
that those who steal will always lie. As
to the two accounts of the capture of the
Caroline, xvc have only to say that we
continue to believe more of the British
than the Buffalo account of that transaction?though
we believe neither of them
implicitly. The Buffalo details cannot
be true; the Canadian accounts are, we
doubt not, exagerated; certainly they
arc, in the number of killed; for from
that night to this, " sympathy" has not
been able to hunt up any body but poor
Durfee. We are told bv this vcrv Star
in its first announcement of the tragedy,
that some of the most respectable citizens
of Buffalo were among the victims. Not
an individual, however, has been men
tioned, and not a mother, sister or wife
has manifested an ounce of solitude on
the occasion. Does the Buffalo Star expect
to convince us that the whqje frontier
would not have rung with lamentations if
any body had lost any body? The fuss
made over the dead body oi the stage
driver who really was killed, insufficient
proof that all the raw material for public
indignation was well husbanded on the
occasion. The waitings of widowhood,
and the lamentations of maternity would
Imve been sure to be put in patriotic requisition,
if there had been the least possible
chance for such a display. The fact
thai several of tne British boatmen were
wonnded in the capture of the Caroline,
we mutt any. M'ith ell tenderness to\y*rd*
our contemporary, U very foolishly ae-'n
counted for by saying thai they wouoded tl
each other; especially as the first statement
was that they were wounded by a
shots from Navy Island. People are not c
often wounded by sabre cuts and double I
loaded rifles of their own* in wn affair
where there is uot the slightest resistance
offered. Is not the Star a little inclined '
to encrimson ite countenance by a gentle t
blush or so, in making such a suggestion? f
We may not be " worthy ih<* notice of
a gentleman," in avowing more belief in ?
the British account of this affair, than in. c
die bold and apparent falsehoods of the u
Buffalo version, but we do believe much A
mrtrn s\l* iff nrtt tiritltafnitslinr** nml a C ikssA 8
Vi v VI II) I?v?u lillOIUIIUIII^) UIIU II 111^1(7
is any body on the frontier who continues v
to think vvc arc not " gentleman," the ill- c
tercourse were better broken off at once. 1
We make no charges against our friend j
of the *' Star;" we believe hitn, as we j
always have believed him, a man of character
and honor, but, we tell him prompt- i
ly, if he has any; the slightest disposition
to withhold a reciprocal recognition,,
that our intercourse ends to-day. it is;
now a matter for the decision of his own
judgment !
V? e huve acted honestly and from the :
purest itripii se of patriotism in this matter
?heaven lbrfend; we have no notion of
culling ourselves "patriots/* in the sense
in which that word is desecrated in modern
days; we cannot confess to kriayery <
enough to entitle us to such a distinction;
but we say, nevertheless, that the course
we have pursued on this subject, ha9 been
dictated; solely dictated; by the pror.'pt- [
ings of patriotism, in the best and only <
uv^iitat ui nit? wurUf a pmiiuuoui uispire
l bv a true sense of the interests and ."
honor of our own beloved country, as I
'' we understand them,'* without any ex- i
traneous influences of any description, '
and directly contr. ry ?o some of iheui.
CAMDEN COURIER.
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1838.
Wo aro unable to give to our readers the report of
the Secretary of War. It was an able and lumi.
uous document?clear in its exposition, and statesman-like
in its viows. It proposes an increase of the
standing army to 15,000 men; and we are pleased
with the probability that even this accession will
probably be obtained. We would bo pleased to seo
tlio army increased still further. We are not among
those who foei apprehensions from 30,000 regulars; j
and the extent, and the situation of the country most
urgent ly demand a groat strengthening of our miliary
power.
| Tlio Hon. Henry Clay lias been nominated by
the Legislature of Kentucky, as a candidate for the
next presidency. Gov. Harrison also is again held
forth by his frionds for the same office.
Bulwar.?This popular author has again contribu-'
ted liom the abundant stores of his genius and i
learning, another work for tho gratiiicution of the '
reading public. "Leila, or the Siege of Granada,"
the latest work of this novelist, has made its appearance
from the press of tho Messrs. Hurpers. * Tlio
pen of so successful and distinguished a writer employed
in describing the expiring Gronadieur of the Moo:
dynasty, the chivalric exploits of an era replete with
romance, and full of historic interest, will justify
the expectation of something excellent.
Stat nomims Umbua.'?Time has at length dispelled
the mist which hung around the authorship of
Junius. The writer of those remarkable letters
which uppoarod ovor this tictitous signature scorns no
longer violed in doubt. The substance of this "shudow
of a name" is now visible. The honor of author,
ship has been attributed to Sir Phillip Francis; and
the evidences of his claim are almost indubitable.
The laurel so long suspended is now finally awarded.
Congressional.?An interesting and animated
discussion, was caused in the Senate, by the consideration
of the Pre-emption Bill, which was passed
by a large majority. It was sustained by Messrs.
Webster, Benton, Clay, of Ala., and others; and opnosed
strenuously, bv Messrs. Orv. nf If# '
. ! ' J J ' "J "? ~~J " , |
und Calhoun. Mr, Clay was particularly vehement t
in his opposition, sparing no opithets of discredit i
and opprobrium, which he could apply to the settlers *
or squatters upon public lauds. The amendment of.
ferod by Mr. Merrick, proposing to exclude foreigners
from tiie right of pre-emption, was warmly takcu up
by him, and strongly supported.
The cause of ulions, seems to be attracting the at- <
tcntion of our National Legislature. It has, for some
time, excited the public mind in different portions of
tho Union, more especially those great cities which
border upon the Atlantic coast. This we ore glad to <
see. Our naturalization laws, we have long thought, *
were not the most conducivo to tho welfare of the j
country?revision and alteration, are much to bo de. t
sired. Tho rights of citizens arc too quickly, and ?
too easily obtained. The emigrants in some sections, '
are onabled to hold the balance of political power, ,
before they understand our govornmont, or have s
learned to fool on interest in our institututions. Caution,
therefore, in this matter, would be wisdom; and
? - a at- ? ---- 'I * 4
|/iuuouwnruuiu ouggu.tl mat LlltJ priVlll'gO WI11C1) 1
empowers them to dabble iu our politics, should bo v
withheld until they aro able to learn tlic difference ,
between licentiousness and freedom. i
The Abolitionists have not figured so largely as is (
usually, during the past week. Petitions, Iiowoa er, ?
have not, by any means, ceased to troublo Congress; 1
The present calm, we are informed, is considered only ^
as portentous. The fanatics ore moving < very tiling
to carry their point. - Mr. Adams has his desk loud, d with
the "christian, humlile, and devout prnyors" of
his grand, squlid army of old women, wet nurm s, ^
babes, and 4pious young men,' who de?i:e n all good ,
sense, morality, and humanity, to inflame Congress, 1
to disregard law, to make bondage harder upon the (
slaves, or subject the country to war, misery and worse j
than death. The Northern members, who opp.ee
their measures hold their seats by a very UMcena n 1
ttou$. The sublet if to bf nja^e a tfs* question in y
1
?anf rtaleoaltbe next election, and. the 9Mfc./g9ft
In waiwiaf fed by ae ateans ooaAr
Our with Mexico -are still unaittlad, a?^, *
djiutatnl haa jot been made. The tt"* aeupiesuuch
attention, and oanaes nroekdHMMMn. >
Camiicu Price Correet. 1
SATURDAY, February il>19?
button, - - 7a 19 '
/orn, per bushel, - 76 a87 <
'lour, country, per barrel. - - 7 50 a0
" Northern, do 00 09
Lice, ? itl H
;Xe:p'"b- - . . IJES
lacon, " - ifM-Mfc*lackerel,
- . Itt a 14 00
lait, per aaek, jMl# 1%
'odder, per cwt. - - * d/, *9a y
Vhiskey, - * 08 a 00
chickens, - - 18 a 89
igCT*, - jm. m |9
totter, ? - -
Je?, - 4*9
lagging, Hemp - - 22a92
Tow, - 19 * 24
ale vope - 12 a 12
rwine, - - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candle/*. - - - 40 a 44 *
Fallow " ... 12a 12
Brown Shirting, . - 10 a 12
Bleach " - . - 10 a 20
Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a IB
" Stripes Indigo Blue, - 13a IB
rickings, - - - 25 a 37
Grun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 02
Lead and Shot, - 10 a 12&?
Molasses, N. O. - - GO
" Havana and Sweet, 50
Porter, London, per doz. - 4 a 4 50 9
tiaisins, Malaga Bunch, - - 4 a 4 00
robacco, l^eftwicli, ... 75
FIRB i O.VIPANY JMi mbcrs of jthc Camden
indei endent^ire Engine Company are notified
.o attend a regular business labeling on Monday
veiling next, at C. H. Davis' Hotel, at 7 o'clock.
Feb. 10 S. E. CAPERS, Seo'ry.
. TENTIO.N CAMDEN BEAT COM PA NY
NO. 2.?You are hereby ordered to pa- *
radi- ?t the usual place of rendezvous, on Saturday
Lb?- 17tu lust., armed ant! equipped as the law requins
By order of Cnut. Hollcyman.
" Feb. 10 41 2t E. G. ROBlfiSON, O S.
ORATION.?The eleventh Anniversary of the
Cain 1? n Debating Club, will be celebrated
by an ora.in to be delivered by member Dr. James
H Rociikllk, on Thursday, evening, 22d mat. at
tlu* Baptist Church, at 7 o'clock. Our citizansand
the public generally, are respectfully invited to attend
B order. A. G. WILLIS Sec'y.
N. B. Mctnbcra of the Club will be punctual
in their attendance at the Club Hall, on the evening
of tbc 15tli, (1 hursday night,) as business of
importance will be brought before them.
FeLlO 41 It
BA<' >N. Thi subscriber ha* haconed 455 head
of fino Tonncr-sei hogs, which he offers for
sale at the Morrison Smoke House, on reasonable
terms. i'lic planters ot Mecklenburg county, aud
the adjoining country wishing to huy Bacon, will
do weli to call and examine for themselves, Any
on? wishing to purchase will find the Subscriber at
Col. Alexander's tavern.
H- L. HALE.
Charlotte, \\ C. February 10. 41 3t
C~iARi\? 'he subscriber returns his sincere
7 thanks to hi* friond* and customers for the
liberal encouragement the late firm of M'LEISII &
SMITH has received, and begs leavo to intimate
that he is now ready to receive all orders for Iron
and Brass Castings, Locomotive aud Car Whee&,
Locomotive and Stationary Engiuc Tenders, Boilers,
Blacksmith Work, &c.
F* ( tr/ifr* I'miii lhi> ennnlru loft n* T on.i? A
Robertson, :\o.?East Bay, or at the establishment,
Gailset'iiV wharf, will be attended to with nunttu*
ably and despatch. JAMES M'LEISH.
Feb. 10 41 6.
The Columbia Telescope, Augusta Constitutionalist,
Savannah Georgian and Mobile Commercial
Register will give the above two insertions weekly
lor thicc weeks and forwuid their accounts to the advertiser.
MEDICINES.
Botanic store and infirmarv.?
Th - subscriber g ate fill for the liberal patronage
extended him in the abovo business, during the
the last year, would now inform his customers, that
he is this day receive.g by the Steamer Thomas
Salmond, a large supply of Medecines, which will
he sold on accommud itii'g terms for cash, ot on
three months credit to approved purchasers, either
bv whole sale or letnil.
1 have now supplied the Infirmary with permanent
nurses, so that in future, 1 hope to l>e able to
receive a I applicants who may desire to take medicine
at this establishment.
Seven years < xperience in this practice, and an
extensue acquaintance in this community, render*
any ether promise or pledge of attention on my
p irt unnecessary.
Feb. 3 40 tf WM CARLISLE.
The ('olumbia Times anil Cheraw Cazette, will
?ach give t' c nliove th ?e insertions and forward
:h papers containing the same, and their accounts
o the subscriber immediately thereafter for paynent.
W. C.
For Two Weeks Only.
Economy is Wealth !
B Solomon, Clothes Dresser and RepovaO
ter, of London, and late from Philadelphia,
vspectlulK begs leave to inform the citizens of
[Vimden, that he has opened an Establishment in
his place, for a short time, at the Store opposite i.
Dnnlap's where he will attend to the cleaning of
rentleme'l's
COATS, PANTALOONS AND VESTS,
)f every description, on an entirely new plan from
hat pursued by Dyers. By comparing the articles
jlea. ed by him, th-v are pronounc d b\ competent
ndges equal to n- w. and n uich has been noticed by
he public 8p<cs, grease, &e , taken fmm the cloth,
ind appare' pu in c mpete f ?rrn. When requested
le applic* ? stiffening, and restores the color to faIwl
? a a lie eon restore a garment to its origiml
e.iu?\, without an injury to the labiic; the
learning process i.ot made use of
TO THE LADIES.
Lathes' Hahit> and Cloaks, spotted or faded of
heir pristine beauty, restored to their original colors
villi the greatest care. Speoimens of his work
nay b. seen at his shop, where a At person will
ittend to the receipt of all work with pan.Auftlity
ind pispatch. < /
To persons disposed to pationise him in his bindless.
I.e i ledge* himself if any of his work is not
lone to their satisfaction, he will make no chtsgo
ror his labor.
Gentlemen who may please to patronise him, Can
mre (heir clothes returned in a short time.
Feb 3 40 tf
1^ OTl- E. The subscriber respectfully inform?
[ w those indebted to him, ihut he will retain their
tapers in hi* p sst-n*ion a whi'e longer for settlenent,
say Sumter papers to fire* of March end
versh-iw to middle of February. Owing to the
'ourt of the latter place oming on n week railier
han ot the former, alter which period, thoee who
caidc in (8timter will please to aaakc application to
ol F. I Mooes for settlement* and tluw indebted
who irside In Kershaw, will phase make applica
ion to Mai. John M. JDcSsnseuro fbrerltlnment.
reb.O 40 Q. S- e. DE8CBAMPS.