Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, May 05, 1838, Image 3
gree of importance might to ha attached
to these belligerent indications. It Is hot
my province to call your attention to any
state of public defence. That duty belongs
to another department of govern
merit, and will doubtless be presented in
due time; but I beg leave to repeat what
I have expressed on former occasions,
that it is neither wise nor politic to place
too great a reliance upon the imbecility
of an enemy; it is far belter that the national
safety should be based upon our
own biulioi?7?
Free from foreign invation, wc are
equally exempt from internal commotion.
As yet we arc strangers to those political
broils and party feuds which prevail in
other nations, to the prostration of their
energies and decay of their liberties. Commencing
our national existence under the
most favorable circumstances, we shall be
able, in the administration of our affairs,
to adopt the most wholesome and judicious
policy. To realize the high aspersions of
patriotism; to raise our country to that
proud eminence and distinction which she
is capable of attaining, it is only necessary
that wo lay aside all selfishness in our legislature,
and direct our views to the general
rather than to individual interests.
We should remember, too, that evils
are not remedied, nor good produced, by
mere multiplicity of laws; good government
is the result of the most patient, dispassionate
and thorough investigation.?
A ? |L. : ! II
jiiijuiig uie viiriutis suujccis iiiui win press
themselves upon your consideration, perhaps
none will be of greater importance
than the strengthening of our military
posts; the enlargement of our navy, and
improvement of our finances. If, in addition
to these, we shall give protection
to our frontier settlements, supply sotnc
deficiencies in the laws regulating our
public domain, establish amicable relations
with the Indian tribes, and adopt a
permanent and extended system of education,
.ve shall have accomplished all that
the present exigencies of the country require.
In the progress of your deliberations,
1 trust there will be all that harmony and
conciliation so essential to prompt and efficient
legislation, that the various questions
of public policy which shall arise
may be calmly discussed;.and that your
measures; originating in the love of country,
may be made to rest on the solid
foundation of wisdom, justice, and moderation.
With every confidence in your integrity,
patriotism, and abilities. It will give
tnc great pleasure to unite with you, as
far as my official station will permit, in
whatever may tend to promote our happiness
at home, and sustain our character
abroad.
From the Texas Telegraph.
Mr. Everitt from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, submitted the followreport
and joint resolution.
"The Committee on Foreign Relations,
having had under consideration the situation
of the. otiestion of untieva!inn. it
now c\i.-t !k lv ! vi il;ts rrovornrm-iit and
the ^ernmtfiiUottlH UnU^tf States, deem
it proper to submit the following preamble
ami resolution to ihc consideration of
the senate.
Whereas, The proposition which has
been made by the government of Texas,
for annexation to the confederacy of the
United States of America, lias been met
by that government with flews and pro-?
>:*? i. ' , presenting
.. . .t. i , . .a present insurmountable;
and involving the consequent
postponement of any action on the subject
on its part to a period to be determined
by future contingencies?thus lea1
;.,.T tlii, ~r rr, 1 a.
?> ? Vllb VI 1 I I .MI3 C.\|IUM'll III 1IIU
meanwhile to all the trials incident to their
infant condition; and whereas, a great
and unhappy excitement is now prevailing
among the people of the U. S. on the
subject of slavery, which appears to he
partially kept up by the proposition referred
to?a result not anticipated from a
cause so innocent?therefore.
Re it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the republic of
Texas, in Congress assembled, That the
President he, and lie is hereby instructed,
to cause the proposition heretofore made
bj this government to the government of
the United Stales, for the annexation of
Texas, to be respectfully and unconditionally
withdrawn, and thus in the most
decisive manner, refer the people of
Texas, for all the future good they may
hope to receive or enjoy, of social security
to their own independent and manly
energies.
All of which is respectfully submitted
by your committee, with the hope of its
speedy passage into a law.
S. II. FVF.IMT'P !
The report and resolution were read
and laid on the table.
We have seen sonic very curious fos-j
sils, which were dug up in the county of
Chesterfield, in a coal mine, about 200 feel
below the surface. They appear like
pieces of slate, with the distinct impressions
of little fish, like perch. The indentations
cannot bo mistaken. They
are on dififcrenl facets of the slate, and
apparently being at different angles. It
would seem, as if there bad been a large
number of fishes reposing in a soft bed of j
mud, which from some cause or other was |
petrified, before the substance of the fish ;
had undergone any decomposition.?The;
question is, as with the fly in amber, "how
the dense they got there." That our
Globe lias been the subject of the mosf
cxtraordinory revolutions?\^hat is now
%
* ***** ? *
the interior of the laud having formerly
been under water, and where the water i*
now in some piuccs was formerly land?
is attested by a variety of phetiom^ns i
which have been laid open by the Mine>
ralogisls. Our own Globe is indeed a i
standing prodigy. There aro millions ol <
wonder yet to romo to light, which are i
not dreamed of in our philosophy?Rich- \
mond Eng. i
CAMDEN COURIER.
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, MAY 5, lti38.
1 We would call the attention of our fellow citizens
to the report of the public meeting held in the Court
House on Monday last, in relation to the Charles.
ton fim. Thno ,nntlu will wunnml ,!.*? ??ll
... ? ? -"-J -? -*mJ ?? .VW|/W?IM VV Utu UUIIi VU?
lunibia has done' nobly, and we arc sure our own
neighbors will not bo fouud wanting. The Collecting
Commilteo have boen unremitting in their exertions,
and have made a liberal collection?though not so
large as we hoped. There are many of those most
able to contribute, whom they have not had an op.
portuuty of seoing. These, and some friends whom
wo aro expecting in town Uwlay, from our vicinity,
will, doubtless, be glad to assist in making up the
deficiency. The Charleston poor are in a most dc.
ploruble condition, and never has there boon a loudor
call upon the friends of humanity.
Party Intolerance.?A great deal is said about
intolerance in religion, but it is not to be compared to
I intoloranco in politics. It is moro excusablo in the
former than in tho latter, because, there, a plain
fixed rulo has boon given for tho guidance of faith
and conduct, and there need not be much difficulty
in snttlinrr hiaam ? ?*!?
... u|/vu lit vuiiooijuoanj9 wuu Iiliuuiuilliy
for our guide, it is but a natural weakness to claim
so:no degroc of infalibilily for our interpretation of
that guide. Wo say that, in religion, intolerance is
a woaknoss; wo must bo understood relatively. It
is a weakness compared with intolerance in politics.
Hero, every thing is problematical; every thing uncertain.
The slightest chango of circumstances
may stamp the utility or inutility of a measure, just
as in a game of choss, the most insignificant movement
of our opponent, may change the policy of our
own most ably concerted plans. How unworthy
tlion the dignity of human beings to be insisting not
only zealously, but violently; not only violently but
angrily; not only angrily but rudely, upon measures
which may at last, be of negative results, and which
at bost can never counterbalunco the evils of heartburning,
malice, and malignity that have been stirred
up during their accomplishment. It is a misfortuno,
moreover, that political wars ire carried on less about
principles than about measures?these very uncor.
I tain, unproductive measures of which wo have just
I spoken. So long as this is the case, men will conI
suit thoir own private advantage, more than tho
t greatest amount of good upon the whole, and, consequently,
be more excitable; for men, like wasps,
i arc far more violent when thoir own peculiar interests
are concerned, than when the community at
' largo is tho chief party. That which is boncvoilcnce
in tho one case, is contracted into sol'ishncss
in the othor; or, in other words, the more plac d
emotion is ryr.lwmrnH Tor ?lm mnrn ,\\*~
- ? ^ .*?. ?iav luwiv VUlUUlCIIk* *1 U
I argue thon, that principles should be the butt of
political warfare, and these once settled, measures ^
would follow naturally. To bo settled, they only
require to lie deb.it-d. Lot our own motto, tl.c,
i "public good." become general; lot this till thoj
Heart and direct the ponj and we shall soon cease to i
sco our own papers filled up with the names of Van
Buren, Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Riddle, and
tho like. In their stead, we shall have tho discus,
sion of principles; political information will bo dis.
se:ninatcd; tho economy of nations will be canvas.
scJ; error will lie carried off by the healthy process
of what may bo called mental fermentation; Truth
will be left unadulterated, and become tho standard
of all our judgments.
We don't like it.?The Stockholders of the
Bank of tho United States, in 183G, bofore the
commencement of the great troubles, voted Mr.
: Binor.K a splendid, massy service of plate, in token
of their regard for his efforts in bohulf of themselves
and the country. The plate has lately been finished,
and is said to be most magnificent. The enemies
of the Bank aro making a groat splutter 011 the sub.
I ject, and think it a very hard case that the " poor
! peoplo," tho " dear people" should have to cat from
j wooden trenchers with horn-spoons, while tho lordly
; " rag-barons" urc regaling themselves 011 the most
J cosily viands, from the most costly furniture.?
I Now, this is perfect nonsenso. I** Mr. Biddi.e's
friends aro disposed to testify their admiration of him,
what business of his enemies is the style in which
they choose to do it? For our part, we say, if such
u thing is done at all it ought to Ik* dono in a man-1'
: ner worthy of the donors, and if it had been less 1
splendid the Administration party would havo been 1
tho first to proclaim it as an evidcnco of the small '
value attached to his services. Equally do we 1
| rcpudiato tho rotort of 110 of the Opposition prints,
that a certain ablo Van Buren Senator dines from a
( servico of gold. The gold and silver were wrought ,
by the pcoplo, bought from tho people; the people t
got tho money for thoin, and wo cannot seo why s
tho servants of the people havo not a right to use ]
' llinm Till. ?nllr ? >?' ' *
...v wm uuuui iiuiii-fjuKJiiB ana woouen y
I trenchers. rag-barons and bank-lords, is just so y
much breath bestowed in expanding the fires of t
Loco-focoism and Agrarianism, that arc already rag- j
ing so tiorcely among us. It will do for the f
the , and some other prints of tho same order;
but when tho 44 great Globe itself' takes np the ad.
captandum strain, and is answered in the samej
way by a contemporary of equal celebrity, we can-:
not help calling to mind the two Giants, who, on! T
going to battlo against each othor, threw a covering
of cobweb over their coats of mail, by way of ad- [
ditional socui ity.
Tliero are scvoral words iu our Ianguago which
we seriously inclino to havo stereotyped for our spocial
boncfit. These are such as 44 Awful murder," P
44 Melancholy catastropho." 44 Terrible accident." 0
44 Fatal oncountcr," 44 Affecting," 44 Very oxtrnordi- *
nary," and the like. We havo been making calcu- ^
latinos that the setting up of theso words costs us
al>out twenty-five dollars per year. Now if wo only
havo them stereotyped we shall savo all further trou- V
bio and oxponsc; besides, wo can just imagine tho
twenty.five dollars to be eight new subscribers, and w
far more punctual shall wo And thorn, than sonio *
now on our list. Wo axe quite tire! at any rate, of
continually bothering with ti.cso word', and arc
somewhat disposod to enter into a tacit agroomcnt
with our readers to tako it for granted t'ut every
t ting awful melancholy, terrible, fatal, and oxtraor.
dinary, happens as uiany times every day as there
are days in evory year, and we for our part will gua.
rautoe that they shall not bo uuiiss in their calculations.
Only to sco whut a list wo' have to present
in to-day's paper!
Awful Murder.?A man was recently shot dead
in North Carolina, wltilo-lying on his bod. The:,
weapon was loaded with Brandrcth's pills.
Melancholy Catastrophe.?-A now pnpor has
boon started in Florence, Georgia.
Terrible Accident.?A Mississippi Steamboat,
in ascending tho river lately, got frightonod ond ran
away with such violence as to burRt hor boih r, uid
scald half her passengers. The fright is supposed to
have been occasioned by the noise of another steam,
boat in her rear, As soon as the passengers Lad suific
onily roovcrcd to be able to writo their namos,'
they unanimously issued a card, 44 exonerating the
Captain from all blame in tho transaction.
Fatal Encounter.?Stick, stuck Stuck. An
4 Affair* recently 4 camo off in Alabama between
two individuals named Stick and Stuck. The paper
that brings tho intelligence says, Stick stuck Stuck
and mortally wounded him; hut lie is now recovering.
Affecting.?An old bach, lor of fifty yours stand,
ing, lately married a widow of twenty-seven, with a
fine voice and fivo small children.
Very Extraordinary.?A subscriber called on uk
last week and paid for his paper.
CoXfSISTFATV-?Tf fliiM virtiio Kn /%AMo!/1nrn?1 "
- ...wi .. ??>?# ?a*?v*%s UU VVIIOIWVIVU ill i tO
proper light, it is oasily attainable. If it bo viewed
as recognised by pnrtizuns, it is the most difficult of
ull others to be acquired. With theso it consists in
voering about to every point of the compass with
the fluctuations of party; "following the footsteps of
illustrious prcdecssors." Its motto is, " Our party,
right if possible; but, right or wrong, our party."
It leaves no room for repentance; no room for conviction:
for what fellowship havo morals with poli.
tics, and what has conviction to do with tho interests
of party. Those arc maxims to which wo can never
assent. We rocognise no kind of consistency
but an uniform, consistent pursuit in the path of ho.
ncsty and duty. In a world full of cr.or, both wilful
and incidental, a course liko this may lessen
a man in tho estimation of otl crs, but a contrary
course will lessen him in his own. He may
owe it to his party to adopt their views, but lie owes
it to himself to do his duty, and in the path of duty
he must be enlightened by the lamp of his own conscience.
It is useless and false to say that a man
must always a Ihcro to his original views- Wo aro
constantly forming erroneous opinions, and tho only
atonement we can inako for this frailty, is to renounce
them when convinced of their error. We
should applaud tho honesty of him who might have j
acted in this way, thoujh wo miirlit not nnnrovo his I
judgment; but to him who would act diflcrontly, wo
could assign neither honesty nor judgment; Iub lack
of horn-sly would he manifest in his conduct, and
his lack of judgment, in his deliberate rejection of
that only true consistency, that is comprised as
much in the renunciation of what we consider wrong,
as in adherence to what we conr idcr light.
- ?v*?
The Knickerbocker is in raptures to havo received
an article by Edward Lytton Bulwer, that has
44 never beforo appeared in uny public print." The
article in question was copiod from the album of a
distinguished English lady, and is tho prettiest
pioce of Laura.Mutilda.ism, that wo havo seen
since tho publication of the Rejected Addresses. Wo
give below a single stanza of this precious inorceau.
Such tilings aro like a piece of wedding cake; too
good to hi eaten all at once.
Beautiful Extract from the Complaint of the
Violets, by Edw'd. Lytton Bulwkr author of Pethum, |
Disowned, Devcreux, Paul Clifford, Last Days '
of Pompeii, Rienzi, Falkland, Eugene Aram, Pil.
grimsof the Rhine, Leila, if-c.
And ti 10 sum ;ier reigns on the quiet spot
Where \v? dwell; and its suns and showers,
Bring balm to our sistor's hearts, but' not,
Oh, not to ours.
Tho Knickerbocker must accept our wannost
congratulations.
Atlantic Navigation by Steam.?The arrival of
tho steam ships Groat Western and Sirius, from Eng.
land, is producing as much sensation us was excited
by the late Comet. It seems to be forgotten that this
is not the first experiment of tho kind. A similar
one was made during the year 1819, by the Savannah.
of New York. She made two trips to Europe,
visited Livorpool, Stockholm, St. Petersburg!!, and
many other ports. Wo only mention this, to re- >
mind our friends, that in the award of praise to Bri.
tisli enterprise, they must not forget the cervices of
aur own countrymon. I
Qi'Ekn Victoria, is to he crowned on the 2fith ^
Iune. Unless a dispensation is made in her favor
iho will recei c the osni'ar In what ions of nice than
lix hundred elderly ' i.tinmen on the occ .sion.?
Every lord, temporal ai.d spiritual, is enjoined,
vhen asov. reign is crowned, to g'cel hint (or her)
villi a kiss of allegiance. Poor lady! If tho injnncion
is to lie enforced, we hopo she will debar hor
icerage frofti the use of snuiV, brandy and tobacco,
or thirty days previous in f o ceremony.
I
Very Consider ate.?I i consideration of (ho fa. '
igue and < xpoeurc encountered during the latr Ca- '
luda rebellion, by Con. Sutherland, leader of the *
patriot" forcos, the British Government have de ided
to send him on a voyage for the recovery of ^
lis health. His destination is Dotany Hay.
Baltimore Election.?The recent election to sup. 1
>Jy the vacancy in Conyrc?H,|occa?oned hy the death f
f Hon. I aac M'Kimm, has resulted in favor of Mr. r
Cknnedy, tho Whig candidate, by a majority of
<G2 votes.
<
\
March or Minp.?"Fathc% that man said Mr.
Vilson died intestate. What do?? that mean?"
"It moans, my dear, something was the mallor, *
ith his insteetines." | n
" *. dfe
- 1 1111111111 11 I
(Oi i?uni aUo:2M. ,
ii 1hk i'ui r;er.
On the first ol" May our littlo ladies h<.d a fino |
fete ut the Academy. Oiu of their number had boon , ,
elected C^iieen, and the Queuing wont oil' in grand ! .
itylc, The following Add. c as and Answer were '
composed for tho occasion: !
ADDRESS. 1
(Speaker advance#. holding the croxen.) j
Lady, to thy throne we bring i
Nature's wealth?tire (lowers of Spring. .
Wl at though monarch* love to gem
117..!. .i._: ?- ? ' J ? 1
IT III IHWir ^ (UUP, U10 UCIQOIUf
B?' it nurn to l.iy thee down 1
A /ia/>p cr, tiiough humbler, crown. I
Wo lovo this garland?hero wo liud I
Huihleuis of thy welt' entwined. ,
T l pot lie of tins mossy row, (
Lofty worth of mind disclose;
By it, this goranium-oak
Symbols truo love, ncvor broke;
This damask rose, hotok'ning youth, i
Is wedded to tho typo of truth;
And o'er them both, tho jasinino wiiito
Sheds a charm forever bright;
In this Indian pink, we sue '
Typed what thou w It always be; I
And wit lull this vion.1 blue, I
Read what wo will lie to you.
(Here the crown to be handed to the Maid of Honor.)
I
1 here aro wreaths more fair than ours;
Garlands of perennial flowers:
Fa: tlley bloom from mortal strife, I
Watcr'd by the stroum of life.
Angel-lingers, for the blest,
Wouvo of these a glowing crost;
Earthly gardens never bear
Hands so blest, or plants so fair.
Oh! when there thy flight shall bend,
Christ thy hope and God thy friend,
M iy tlioso angel.bands who meet,
Waft tliee to the Mercy seat;
And as there thy head siiu.ll bow,
Crown thee, as we crown thee now.
(//ere the ceremony.)
INDEX OK FLOWERS.
1. Moss Rose. Suporior 5. White Jasmine. Ainia.
merit. bility.
2. Geranium Oak. True 6. Indian Pink. You will
lovo, always I o lovely.
3. Damask Rose. Youth 7. Diuo Viciet. Faithful4.
Forget-me-not, or Hy. j mss.
acmtli. Truth. j
ANSWER.
(Spoken by the Queen.)
Vainly strives the tongue to tell
Tiiunks the heart can teel so well;
Since for language too intense,
Silence be my eloquence. *
Bo your lives, begun so bright,
Oiio long M iy-d ?y of delight;
And when o'er the fading eye,
Time's wings darken as they fly,
And a longer shadow leave,
The r decline, a M y-d?y eve.
l.iU TI1F CO' RIt.R.
PI1RLIC HirETWVCL
At a meeting ?> 1 11.? inhabitants of Ker-liavv
District, <>n Monday the* 30t April
1838, at the Court II >use in Camden, the
Honorable I itei dant, Henry R. Cook,
Rsq., was called to the Chair, and J. W.
Lang appointed Secretary.
Maj. William M'Willie called the attenlion
to, and read a slip giving an account
of the recent dreadful conflagration
in Charleston.
On motion of Mnj. M'YVillie, and so.
conded, That a (Committee of nine bo a; pointed
by the Chair, for the purpose o <
obtaining subscript ns for the relief ?
the citizens of Charleston, a d that the i
funds collected by the Committee, be
transmitted by the Chairman of this meeting,
to the inhabitants of the City of
Charleston, to he laid out by the Cit\
Council, in such manner as they may deem }
most advisable for the relief of their suf- 1
fering fellow-citizens. j
III NRY R. COOK, Chairman. 11
J. W. La no, Secretary. n
Ordered. That ti.e RevM. Mr. Jackson,
Messrs. John Workman, and John D.
Murray, form one Sub-Committee, that *
the Rcv'd. Mr. Campbell. Messrs. James si
It M'Kain. and Wm. 0. M*Dowa1l, form j ?
another Suh-Como ittee, and that t^e <
Rev'd. Mr Breaker, Messrs. Ahram D. jp
Jones, and Farq. Matheson, form the j
third Sub Committee, to carry the above
Resolution into effect. ^
I1F.NRY R COOK. c
Charmav of t'; '!" al ommittrc.
I i; TIIF. C'?tTniFR.
Mr. Fdit??r:?Mo friends <?f t ,
.ion and libera* principles, an I t" e ;upwtrier
of civ il iixl religious liln rf\ . ust
lave been astounded at the :i . ? < :..uilt
ol <> unknown w liter ir. y ??? ^
f the "~Kt till., directed n?j n !>?n ~VConuel,
the honest, activ e and eqnitade
assertor of a nnti i.'s lint it j
s srratifuin/r to think i ?.?i iii*
. - I
unnol circumscribe \\i* in us narrow cirb
the opinion of oth rs; nor rnn his pe- *
uliar gratification he that ?>f another in- j?
Itvi<lnal. V'or our ?-tvn p-irt. we shall ne.
i r he t. i a!itie'! in til (T o spe the same
)antrl O'Ci i.? 1 ro?| the re.vai J line < rg
verv ofiiorouv, hieli-mimlcd henrfaci ?r
. . on
f his country; n nation s eiMtitmie, nntlj
?
l1?e tribute of praise iVuin every foe to a?Lf
sysifio .if pi tsortition and oppression.
The writer must, we presume have no*
licet! tli'* manly emanations of that samo
spirit which he rails Demoniac lettered,
in that language which truth alone can as*
Mime, unchecked hy term, when the
IIOU6J-: WAS CIUMVDLD TO V I EKFLOWISG,
ind intense iiitcic*t nt:nift stcd, and rch
u ed clu ers \vt rc hear after too mild a
eoritnaiul.
\V?il h?'? after perusing the latt account*
ceeiv-'l. Mill wish to hear of Daniel O'Con*
icl ext hanging his seat lor that of a in,aleactor,
w hich in fond anticipation an*}
faith ?he assigned him, as the "forth
turning ufier part of the pieiiminary
i-'eck. his audacity had received?" We
Use the writer's own expressions.
With regard to the outrageous language
attrihutfd to Daniel OU'onnel, about the
Aim rioans, we read at the period of their
public Uious, ilu- remarks of that gentleman,
and dissented fiom his views, originated
in his ignorance of our institutions,
but, though not recollecting his
precise terms, we cannot believe that he
applied to an enlight* net and friendly
government, a barbarous appellation, applicable
only to men in a savage state of
society
. Will the writer satisfy us, by producing
the parts of the sentence connected with
the wot da quoted? Mr. < 'Conuel, as a
speaker and a writer, tuvcr deviated from
the rules of decorum, and still maintains
that dignity, either in style or action,
which is the true characteristic of a gentleman
or f iate-neiu R.
i'atiiot'n si-icc turreiih
MTLIllJ.lY, AiayG, 183d.
Cotton, - CaJO
Corn, per bushel, - 61 a 00
Flour, country, per barrel, - - 7 ,10 n 8
" Northern, do - CO 00
Rice, - - - 3 a 4 00
Sugar, per lb. - - 10 n 14
CdH'e, " - 12 a 16
Bacon, " - - - - 12 a 14
BerT, - 7 a 0
Mackerel, - 0 a 14
Sail, per prick, - - ?3 25
Fodder, per cwt. - - - $1 a 143
Whiskey, 5 " 45a 50
Molasses, N. O. - - 50a 62
" Havana and Sweet, - 46 a 50
Porter. London, p* r doz. - 6 a 5 00
Raisins, Malaga Bunch, - 3 50 a 4
Tobacco, - - - 12 n 75
Bugging, Hemp - -22 u 26
? Tow, - - 10 a 22
Fate Uope - 12 a 15
Twine, - 31 a 37
Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 45
Tallow ? - - - 12 a IK
J 1 ?
TiTBiTF ar<- iu i vrize.' io announce I kkjami.nt
Vv Gass ;i8 a ai didate for SHERIFF, to 611
thi vacancx occasioned b\ ti e resignation ol Win.
B'^sri r.
April 14 50
Hr .tic aut... rizi < to announce JambsL. Junks
Ww i'S a car. i.late lor S11F.R1FF, to fill the vacancy
occasim e ' i>^ t e resignation ol \\ m. Kosser.
April 1-1 50
1AJ11S S. STI'WAR'F is a candidate
to lie IF of K? haw. April 21 51 3t
' .. . ihlt?.t su|>pl\ of the liest quality of
II rne<-, Sole, Upper Leather ai.d Skins, on
hand and fer sale by
' 5 1 4t " IIAN.N'O.N, M'GF.F., & Co.
Acu C'FM-KP tjaods.
mfHS. L- WARREN. has Just received a hand
I fJ8 some ; KS'irtment. of Millenary and Fancy
loud-, consisting <4 superior and elegant Muslins,
ambries, I nney Prints. F.mbroidered Capes, Colors,
Fancy Scar sand Shawls, Gloves, and a com?l
te assoitincni of Hosiery, together with every
irtie'e equally t' if d in a Fancy Store.
Mav 5 1 tf
T1 K. '''lie undersigned having disposed
of his entire slock in the Shoe and Leather
nisiness to \Ir. ! hnmas R. Sessions, this business
kill be in futun conducted by him. At the same
line, I tike this method of returning my thanks
o the public for tneir lib* rabtv, and the encouragement
I liave :pfoivod at their hands, and cheerfulr
'pe.ommend the above gentleman as worthy of
lieir patronage.
Persons indebted to me for the year 1S37, are earestl
requested to make immediate payment.
\lav 5 1 2t GEO. ALDEN.
Boot, Shoe, and I*oatlicr Store.
Vi>- ? dersigned having purchased the a'?ovo
> stock of Mr. George Alden, will keep contantlv
on hand a geneial assortment of Boots,
h"cs and Leatlier, and will also continue the Mauf
c u ing Business as heretofore, at the old stand,
sh rent* ' ublic patronage is solicited.
Planters can have Negro Shoes made to order by
aving their measures previous to September.
May'5 1 3t THOS. R. SESSIONS.
ICE. The Ordinance to nrevent Doers
^ run injr at large unmuzzled, will be enforced
\ertlie 14th May, inst. By order of the Town
on ilofrn den, J. W. LANG, Rec'r.
l?,v f> 1 2t
W>v. 1 ?hn SappinnrfonN
\'.TM'EVKR FILLS,
<1 ee tain a dell ctu I rare for Ague and Feter,
% i il:ousa d other Fevers To t>e had at
W. WARREN'S Drug Store,
One d?>re ihovc S' uninnf M Gee & Co.
^prilsi^' If *
N. "?('e < ?! it s of their efiicdcy ir.ay be seen f
? < ah >v e
SufUey for Snle.
A x F. > Sul l y mid Harness for sale cheap
W bv H, LEVY.
April 2*1 r,-2 St
SUING' Es \V A NTF. 1)?War i ted, 100,000 first
^ r>'e hi art 'ine Shi ges. to be deliver^} at
e r'amden Brdjre, on or before the first day of
'y next for which cash will he paid on delivery
Cll MILES VANDERFORD
April? 4^ tt
m i - - - *
y i <j .11"'nrrti p pfrpio'orp existing uncrr
K tlio r .i ! i lir? a-<i Gilcl.ribt Mas At an rn<t
ih I-t ?lav f IVbruirv, 1838.
Apni u v>o tt * ,r m. Gir.rmii^T
<