Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMDEN, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9, 1831. ai THO. J. WARREN, Editor. di " tc EDITORIAL SCRTBBLINGS. Uj Stone Mountain, Ga., Sept. 3,1S51. Dear Journal: When I left home 1 had a ? notion of visiting the up country in our State, ti but as Editor-folks like a good many other ai people now-a-days, are somewhat uncertain in Jj their movements, you are not surprised, I im- jy agine, to find that I have changed my mind, w aud am perambulating in Georgia, and have tl recently visited one of the most delightful re- tl gions of country I ever was in. But I will not v* anticipate my journey, but will commence with rt the beginning and give you a sort of off-hand ]<; shot by way of variety, to relieve if possible, H the monotony oi your coulumns, promising not ft to bother much with "politics, as I am afraid, tl in too many parts of this State, judging from js the region through which we havo passed, that g the Deople will have more Cobb than coro. It a is really distressing to see the crops in the p Counties along our way. Scarcely a fourth t( of the usual corn and cotton crops will be made si if this is a fair specimen of Georgia. However, p McDonald, the Southern Rights Candidate for ? Governor, will be warmly supported in this sec- d tion of the State,-^nd many of his friends are ? sanguine of his* election, and say if they had two months longer to go on he would beat ? several thousand votes. I am seriously dispo- ? sed to doubt this, however, [as we know that ti Federal pap is very delectable, and too many p .even in our own Palmettodom, are ready to n ; swallow the potent dose. There is a strong d influence here against us, but we are assured Of n one.thing, that if Mr. Cobb is elected and South n Carolina does secede, and Mr. Fillmore at- ri tempts coercion, he cannot get a Georgia Regi- e; ment to march against us. The Georgians are not such consummate fools as all that; b however I promised not to talk about politics, e " -J ??5?l lifllo Kara oKnnf tit am ana as I wave earn iw j i.mv uv>v aw.. u.v>u, 3, except to the ladies, and then I am for Union g< as a matter of course. I will proceed in due ai a< "On Saturday, 23d, we arrived in Aiken, and di a most delightful little village it is, too. Fine a< accommodations may be found at Mr. Charles di G. Wagner's, a new House, and admirably la .constructed and situated for the accoramoda- id tkm of Travellers. Mr. W. keeps a fine table, s? and one peculiarity of his House is, the big n< bugs don't put op there. You may enjoy a w good night's rest, which is worth; to a tired sc man five times as much as his bill comes to in when its time to sellle. ni "* On Monday wo visited GranitEvillr, and fu fortunately meeting Mr. Win. Gregg, the found- gi er, we were politely shown around the village, si and from the picking room to the packing of- lii fioe of the Factory. Mr. Gregg is a reinarka- se bly intelligent gentleman, and deserves much lo praise for his zeal and energy in behalf of the at spirit of enterprise in Carolina. The Compa- m pany have succeeded admirably well, and st Graniteville is really a beautiful place; the si streets aire finely ornamented, and the cottages bi are regularly built with great taste and very M comfortable. The grounds near the Factory are handsomely laid out, and planted with aj flowers and shrubbery, and jets of water send T the spray up, producing a very pleasant view, or there are nine hundred operators engaged ai here, all white, about three hundred of whom j are females, they look cheerful and happy, and re taking Graniteville all in all, it is certainly one of the most lovely spots in our State, so far as we have been. There are two Churches here, & Baptist and Methodist. Returning to Aiken are had a magnificent view of the country, tor Several miles distant, houses might be observed, or <** III . and the scenery was sublimely grand; tho point upon which we stood, the spires of Au, gusta may be seen, a distance of sixteen miles; arriving at Aiken, in the afternoon we visited the Cocoa Springs, a delightful place, the wa- to .tejpi-very fine, and they might be improved and made a place of fashionable resort. The only p difficulty is, that with us Carolinians, and South- rp era people generally, the good things at home, are not sufficiently impregnated with Northern q properaes. Alas, when will we duly appreciate ^ tho blessings within our own reach. Hamburg is not much more than a "little jt Cotton Depot," just opposite to Augusta, after s< all tV?r? fnca nf tl?o 1?ermhli/*nr> ? nu vuo iUJU w? nuv xiuguam 19 u 1 o1 iBno place, and reminds me more of Columbia I vi tbau any I have seen. It is so well known that a description of it would be tedious; suf- Cj fhje it to say, however, that Augusta is flourishing finely, and destined to become one of rc the first cities in the interior of the States. A cl magnificent Court House in appearance, about j n( equal to our Capitol, with a beautiful park, a I th Medical College, with many private residences, I bl and two new commodious Cotton Factories S, and Flouring Mills, etc., make up the scones in di Augusta. The streets are generally very wide M and planted with three rows of trees. bl We left Augusta on Wednesday in the Cars b< for Athens, passing through the counties of th Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Taliaferro, g! Green, Oglethorpe; the prospect iu the way of pi ?erops, is truly distressing, and apprehensions of di a hard year are well lounded. The Athenians hi >em to be a busy stirring, people, the place it very large, but they have several cburchc id Franklin College numbers nearly one hui red and fifty students. On Thursday v >ok the stage for the Madison Springs, in tl pper part of Madison County, twenty-thn tiles distant; the climate is very fine, and tl ater is, we suppose, full of medicinal prope es, at all events, it is a very delightful plac nd one may pass their time exceedihj > pleasant. The proprietors are, Messr [usfrrove and Watkins. verv clever gentleme o - v w ho seem quite anxious to render the stay leir company agreeable. We are of opinio tat these Springs deserve the high reputatu 'hich they enjoy, and would no doubt, be ov? in with company the whole season, if the cation was nearer to a Rail Road. A Plni Load is talked of, and will, it is likely, be bu om Athens to Clarkesville, which will mal le Springs much more accessible; as it is, the i 23 miles staging from Athens, but it is vei ood. The line is owned by Messrs. Saulte nd Ivey, who accommodate travellers to ai art of the country from Athens, on reasonal ;rms. The company at iMndison at this se on of the year is not large, about fifty or six ersons, very agreeable however, and what 'anting in quantity is made up in quality; i ' line lioan ovpffpfilnirlv nloas.il CCU Ill^y IIUIC W?o wvv?. v?vw?,..ov l ?'bilst there. On Friday evening, the 29th, the amusemer :ere somewhat varied by a Costume Bai 'bich was a very pleasant affair, gotten up e rely impromptu, and without much-a-do reparation. I have been requested to give otice of it by several persons, and as the L ies are not to l.e disregarded in any matti lanner or form, I will attempt it; altho' in 6u< latters entirely a novice, 1 will try even at t ,sk of being called a leetle green. At ; arly hour the spacious Saloon of the Madisi louse was brilliantly lighted, and a consider le stir was made by those anxious to cat very glimpse of the curiosities about to 1 ?en. Imj>elled by a curiosity peculiar to ou ;If, we were induced to follow too, and u e uiply repaid by the beautiful scenes and cha cters before us; one might be pardoned for i ulging in the romantic, to a moderate exte t least, and imagine himself in a great mar ifferent places, at the same time, even in Fai: nd, and some of these charming creatures ; leal images floating before the bewilden tr.ses; there is a strange confusiou of love ?ss before us, and we approach still near here beauty, poetry and love, are holding rt of iubilee; turn in which-ever direction v *1 ay, we see new beauties rise. Near the ma; ficeul lulls of Toccoa, wo descry the grac 1 gliding figure of Miss M? A? B?, of A ista, attired iu the careless dress of the Gi :v, she recedes with timidity as if scarce w ig to disclose the native beauty ot her rovir x. Queen Elizabeth in all her dignity at veliness is before us, personified by the gilK id accomplished Miss L? L? li?, of Le gtou. The Beautiful Floweu Giel anding near us, in her blushing sweetnes le may justly rival the rose for beauty, a tit isket upou(her arm; and thus we have Mi J r, of Augusta. In sweet simplicity Miss M?, of Lexingto ipears as a Swiss Mountain Maid. Ne allulah's gentle falls where rivulets and floi s kiss, and the hunter-warrior seeks his gam id the "Tall cliffs that lift their awful fornix," minds us of her mountain home. Here? "Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet, Girl-hood and woman greet." This charming boquet of nature's livir jwers within our reach, we must wreathe ic, and first in her gentle and confiding lov less is Miss Anna E? B?, of Augusta. "The maiden of the meek blue eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evenings skies." Then the elegant Miss C? P?, oi Charle n, and to complete tyk picture and give tl iseate hue of beaut^?we mention Miss E?, and Miss "/? C? B?, of August heso have ,r' . ticeu cast in beauty's fine ould, and are elegantly attired in the Turkii ostutne, and one may very well think ho is e midst of oriental loveliness. Mrs. W 'Ebert Co., personifies Rebecca tbo beautif iwess, immortalized in romance by the pen joiia's unrivalled hard. This lovely duught * the tribe of Judah, in her pearls and jewel sits the lone chamber of the sick and gnlla anhoe, and like a white winged angel of nie j ministers kindly to his every want. The City of brotherly Love is not without preservative. Mrs. B appears iu tl laracter cf a Quakeress. Suddenly is a junced the entry of His Turkish Highne e Grand Sultan, which character is admir .. r...1 1... r..r\_ n i J ouoiuiucu ujr me muviiuus ur. xv???u, . C. Iii his train follows his first male atte int, a Turk turbaned and armed to the teel Ir. J? C? C?, of Augasta, two Moors lack as midnight without u moon.thev fnlln< w ' mf aaring his majesty's sword and murschain le grand cavalcade is duly announced at t! sites of the outer-wall by the flourish of Trui its and the shrill blasts ala Canopean. Wi ignified and measured tread, he approach is royal divan upon which four lovely ntte is dants are seated. His Saltan-ic Majesty is res, ceived with all doe form and ceremony, robed i- in his imperial authority he is proudly seated, /e and regards his subjects with profound satisle faction, and well he may, for he is? ;e "Lord of al! he surveys, 10 His right, there is none to dispute." r. Col. W a of Elbert, bears the characCj ter of a mohk in his flowing sable robes and ir. larged-sized cross. Father Confessor looks a. very like a Priest, and is ready, on accommodate ting terms, to grant absolutions for the past, of and a reasonable furlough of privileges for the n> uture. Mr. Q h of S. C., appears as a )n Polish Exile, and like ''Warsaw's last champion ir. from her ?ir heights surveyed, His bleeding country a mock of ruin laid." It would seem that his condition was an un happy and fearful one; the Turks are generre ally cruel to exiles, and they are in close proxiry mity. He is in no danger as Mr. W? D ? of rs Augusta, a noble Highland Chief, with his tar uy tan-plaid, and waving plume, and bonnet; and ,le Mr. C? of Lexington, as an officer, and Mr. ,a. U? of Oglethorpe as an English gentleman, ly are all his friends. js We may easily imagine "John Anderson, my ,j. Joe John," in the metamorphosed Mr. J? D? of Augusta, and his affectionate and amiable spouse, Mrs. John Anderson, my Joe John, Mr*, its R?d of S. C., this ancient couple were great,i, admired, (even by thi Royal Sultan) for ,n their remarkable fondness for each other, and or extreme solicitude for each ~4'?r's welfare, and a although the weight of years wa^ upon them, ,a. their hearts, seemed light and joyous, still :r, glowing with the warm enthusiasm of nineteen jh summers; they joyously joined iu the dance> |,e and really seemed to forget that they were raan pidly approaching the winter of their long re3D pose; particularly were we impressed with the a. extraordinary agility which old Mr. Anderson ch displayed, quite remarkable for one of his years, he With all the spirit of youth and hope, he enterif. ed in the mazes of the giddy dance, and whilst rc performing the various evolutions of the cotilir. lion with some Mountain Maid or fair Madonna, n. imagination may well conjure up his saying nt to himself? iy "O would I were a boy again." ry Thus ends the chapter on the Costume Ball. . . i 11... as One or two characters^were introduced, oui we ;(j haven't time just now, every thing passed off |j. quite handsomely, and the eulire satisfaction er and amusement of every one, we may conclude a from what we have since heard from the Catoo,-0 sa Fancy Ball, that the Madison was not infeIr. rior to the Catoosa. D e. A largio number of the visitors were to leave u. on Wednesday for tho Tallulah Falls near p. Clarkksvjllb, some fourteen miles distant jj. from that place. We left Madison on Monday JfT morning, and ariived again at Athens, remain, ed here until Tuesday, and took the Cars for Union Point, where we formed the junction with x. the main Georgia Rail Road, for this place, js Stone Mountain. I made the ascent this morning, but defer particulars for a more convenient season. S8 At Union Point, Major John M. Felder, Senator in the State Legislature of South Caro? lina, died on Monday afternoon last. lie was ar taken a few days before, and died suddenly. v. I cannot write any more just now, but will again l0j soon. W. September 4. Georria in many respects is a great State, but unfortunately in this section, there is too much Cobb for a sensitive Carolinian to swallow; it is a matter of considerable doubt in the minds of many, how the election will go. I jn am afraid that Federal inlluence will prevail, e. but we must hope for tho best, although it may be hoping against hope. There is this consolation in the matter, the people here are having their eyes opened to the true state of affairs, and the result must prove beneficial to South s- ern Rights; discussion and argument must be je used, and truth which is mighty and omnipotent ? must eventually prevail. a- When I wrote you on tho 3d insL, I had finst ishetl the ascent of the Stone Mountain. Cer?. *h tainly there cau be nothing more awfully sub111 lime in nature or art, than this huge mass of -8 rock, piled as it were to the very skies; I am ul now at its base, and one may look upon its of dark form and imagine this old sentinel of time, er frowning sternly upon you. It is said to be Is. fourteen hundred feet high, and twenty-two at hundred feet above the level of the sea ; it is r- seven miles around its base, and tbo path leading to its summit, is ono mile and a quarter; a the time may he made in half an hour from the lie time you leave the Mountain House, until you n- reach the apex, on which there is a Tower ono 8s hundred and sixty-five feet high. The view,as a* may bo supposed, is magnificently grand. The of Look-out Mountains on the Tennessee River, at n- least 150 miles distant by Rail Road, may be h# seen on a perfectly clear day; the Kencsaw as Mountains in Cobb county; the Allatoma in w, Cass; the Yonah in Habersham ; and the Lost n, Mountain in Alabama, may all be distinctly lit* seen, as well as the Tray Mountains in North n- Carolina. In ascending the Mountain, you th meet a half-way house as it is called, nearly to es tho summit, hero refreshments on a moderate n. scale, are to ho obtained, and a path diverges SS5SfifiSS5SSi9S^HiS*SSSS5SBSHfiiifi5 to the left, leading around through a gate to a way blown out of the rock, which will carry one to the precipice?when yon may see one thousand feet perpendicularly ; it is a frightful place to look at, but will amply repay one for the trouble. It Js necessary to preserve the equilibrium quite nicely, one may imagine, and with truth, for was it not that a hand-railing made of wood and iron was placed on the outer side, it wonld be dangerous in the extreme; as it is, one feels as if almost suspended by an uncertain tenure at a tremendous height, from ? .. . 1 J t _ J!iC the real terra firma, ana yet it wouia De aimcult to find a more secure foundation to stand upon, than this immense city of stone. There is granite enough in this Mountain to build a thousand cities, and it is truly surprising to behold it rising up in its magnitude from the valleys, solitary and alone. There are many mountains of greater wonder, so far as size and altitude are concerned; but as a Mountain of Stone, there can be none more wonderful, truly it may be called the 8th Wonder of the World. What a pity it could'nt be carried to the World's Fair, that the English people might see a specimen of our country. There are some Indian traditions connected with this Mountain, we believe, but there is nothing that we can get at, and as we are not much ot an antiquarian, we pass on, to notice the town* which is situated immediately on the Rail Road, and like the other small towns on the Georgia Road, is thriving astonishingly. It is truly surprising to see how these little places flourish; the back-country of Georgia must bo rich to support so many of them. In Stone Mountain, there are nearly twenty Stores, a Baptist Church under the pastoral charge of Rev. Mr. Towers, two Hotels, including the Mountain House kept by Mr. Johnson, immediately at the foot of the Mountain. The crops, so far as 1 have seen in Georgia, are small, and itps destressing to see the prospect for another year. This after'noou we leave for Decatcr,! a flourishing little town it i3 said, 10 miles further, on the Road. Until I get something more to write about, you will not hear from me, as a matter of course. W. Col. VV. A. Owens, of Fairfield and Hon Dixon Barnes, of Lancaster, have beeu nominated by the Southern Rights Association of Richland, to represent this Congressional District in the Southern Congress. International Magazine. The September IN umber ot this ueaumui reriodical has come to hand. The Contents are numerous, varied, and of a nature that is likely to please; it is embellished with numerous engravings, among which are M. Daguerre, Rev. Dr. Liugard, and Marshal Scbasliani, and a beautiful Fashion Plate for Midsummer; among the articles, we discover Miss M. Bates' '"Private Life of John < \ Calhoun," the "last days of the Emperor Alexander," "a Story without a name," a biographical sketch of George H. Boker, by Bayard Taylor, &c. Should time permit a perusal, we may recur to this again. It is published in NewYork, by Stringer & Townsend, at ?3.00 per annum. * * * 03" The Camden Journal has been imposed on bv the writer of tlio lines in its issue of the . * ? _ *1 _ il ^uin. we arc not certaiu who is uie aumor, only we bave a Transcript of them dated 1842. Ail editor is not to blame in such a case, for however extensive his acquaintance with fugitive pieces of poetry may be, he cannot be familiar with ever one. We are at a loss ?o know what a writer can gain by such a trick, llut it is more than a trick; besides its intrinsic meanness, it involves adoubletbeft which shows a badly cultivated conscience. Erskinc Miscellany. As "Admirator," will probably see the above, we venture no comment.?En. Jour. Still later from Cuba. Capture and Exceution OF GEN. LOPEZ CONFIRMED. PATRIOT AKM1' DESTROYED. One Hundred and Fifty American Prisoners Condemned for Life to the Blines. By the steaiu packet Calhoun, Capt. King, we received the Savannah Morning News of the Gth, from which we copy the following important intelligence: Montgomery, Ala., 1 P M The melancholy news from Cuba, brought by the Cherokee is continued, and may be relied on. The Cherokee arrived at the Levee this morning, at 12 o'clock. The expedition under General Lopez has entirely failed. General Lopez was taken prisoner on the 2S)th. and was taken to Hevana, where he was executed by garote on the 1st instant. After the battle with Gen. Enna, Gen. Lo pez's force was reduced to the last extremity, his Ammunition being entirely exhausted.? After remaining sixty hours without food, the men prepared to disband, and each shift for himself. General Lopez was hunted and taken by blood-hounds. One hundred and fifty-five prisoners mostly Americans, wefie taken by tho Spanish, all of whom were condemned for life to the Spanish mines, and are to be sent immediately to Spain. In the battle of the 17th, in which General Enna was kilned, they are said to have fought like demons, killing seven hundred Spaniards. The insurgents are still in tho mountains, near Principe, some seven hundred strong, commandad by a Hungrian officer. Gen. Lopez, previour to his execution declared the motives which had actuated him in making war upon the Spanish Governmeut. His ... . v a* y I sole object was to promote the advancement and hapiness of the people of Caba. Heintimated that he bad been deceived. tflis dying words were, "Adieu Dear Cuba." ^ Lopez had no aid or countenance from the 1 Creoles: ThaNew York Mirror, in alluding to the fact that several large Boston commercial honses have recently established branches at New York, says the principal cause of the movement was the prejudice the South has against the North on account of the freesoil sentiment bere. Upon this the Boston Post pointedly remurks, that if this be so, we do not see how t.llPftA niPP.oKnnfc onn Koffor fkoii* onnHifinn nn the score of the slave question to New York, for New York was the origin, and is the hotbed of free8oilisro. An Accommodating Young Lady.?The following singular advertisement appears in an English paper: "r ;" ' Wanted by a joung lady, aged nineteen, of pleasing countenance, good figure, agreeable manners, general information and various accomplishments, who has stadied everything front creation to a crotchet, a situation in the family of a gentleman. She wiU sit at the head of the table, manage his household, scold .his servants, nnrse his babies (when they arrive, check his tradesman's bills, accompany him tfljHs the theatres, or in walking or in riding.: cut leaves of bis new books^s&Won' liis warm bis slippers, and^enerally make hismHj^Rf erable life happy^^apply in the first plate';" bj^^^ letter, iojLiO0iStr Caroline, Linden lirove. and afterwards to papa, upon the presses. N. B.?The wedding fipeer ip^ize. Np*, 4, (small.) No Irish need apply. An Illinois Marriage tcrlificalfc-A. correspondent of the Spirit of the Times, writing from "Coperas Precinct," Illinois, ghresythe following as among the "rich ones" which his researches among the legal records have brought to light Wegiverhis own language: State of Illttaois Pedrareounty ss To all the world Greeting. Koo4ry?.lhat John Smith and Peggy Myres is hereby cwti- i fied to go together and do as old'folks ddes, any where inside ot coperas precint, and when ' my commission comes I am to marry em good, I and date em back to kioex accidents. [ss] Justice Peace. CUT FROM Tilt CINclNN ATI OLOBff-~ 1 itt'Phyvicians Drescriha Dr. Rogera^ Liverwort and Tor in the last stages and most bopeies* case* of eonratnption, after nil other medicir.ejjiave failed; as it has proved itself to be the must eitraonteiyy medical aid at coring that disease. Now this is~as valuable itj the incipient stages, such as Cough, Colds, <$r., 4rc., whenUie 1 Lungs are nor too far gone before ulceration takes place. It is seldom or ever known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hoarathne, if the directions are strictly followed. The genuine Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, which malum so. many wonderful cures, ean be obtained at [TTiumas ? Workman's Drag Store. See advertisement in anoilter column. . MEDICAL USE OF THE WILD CHERRY. Eversineethe settlement of America, Wild Cherry has been known to possess very important medicinal virtues, Every body knew this fart but no body knew how to extract its essential properties. Every mother gives Wild . ! Cherry tea to her children f?r wo rcvc. fef-Slxiiz, and for i most every disease; and adults throughout our cpantry are I in the habit of making a compound of Syrup ofWild cherry I bark and other ingredients, to be used in spring as an an ; tidote to complaints incident to that changeful wason. It ! is found by experiment that the wild cherry possesses even . j far more important qualities than we ascribed to it. For "* the first stages of Consumption, Asthma, no matter how I longstanding. Coughs, Liver complaint, etc., it is proved to bo the best medicine known to man. Dr. WistarVBal- \ sum of Wild Cherry is a chemical eitmct, combined with a similar extractfroin Tar, which enhances its value. Its success in curing pulmonary diseases, tn.almost every stage, [after our best physicians could co ho more, has astonished the faculty, and led them to confess that Wipiar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry possesses a principles hftwfore unknown among medical num. None genuine unless signed I butts' on the wrapper, for sale in Camden at WORKMAN'S Drug Store. Wholesale by P. M. Co- | hen & Co., Charleston, S. C., an4 byJDruggis's generally throughout the State. - J Savon Parisiens. A beautiful Emolieul Toiict Soap, ffotn the celebrated Perfumery Establishment of flangenet & Coudray; Old Brown Windsor Soap; ; Hnuel's Persian Powder; Clii-Chan; Lily White and Eau Lustral ; Meakim's Cachou Aroraatise; Rose and Charcoal Tooth Paeto; Flesh Balls and Toilet Powder, d-c. <*c., just .received at z. j. dehay's. Sept. 9. Extracts for Flavoring". Avery large assortment of Ueakin's &. Preston's, and of Roussels extracts for flavoring, among which may be tound the ext. of Lemon, Vaniiia, Aromatics, Bitter Almonds, Cloves, Nutma /-? rr\i _ n L alt ! 1 meg, mace, urange, inyme, reaco, aiispicv, . j Celery, Tonka, Sage, Rose, Xc, just received by THOMAS J. WORKMAN. | Sept. 9. ,r : New and Rich fT FRENCH Embroideries, Lace Goods, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, <fc, of the newest style just opened by E. W. BONNE Y. LADIES Worsted Dress Goods, Fancy Silks, some most splendid styles just received at BONNEra. SUPERIOR Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas, fresh and good, for sale by * E. W. BONNEY. ALL Wool Plains very heavy, Lowell Linseys 1 and a variety of other negro clothesjust open* ed and for sale at the very lowest prices at i E. W. BONNETS. WILL be opened this week a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing, much of which has been made to order?among the variety maty be j found some extra, large sizes, and a complete as- ' sortment of Boys Clothing. Prices low. E. W. BONNEY. GUNNY and Dundee Bagging, 1-2 inch Bale Rope and three ply twine for sale at the low- 1 eat prices by E. W. BQNNMV. j Notice. J APPLICATION will be made at the next ^eaeion of the Legislature to re-open the Three Nntr.h Road from Robert Mcllwain'* .old illCD to 1 the Potter Road. p. t. hamm6nd. ] Aug. 1651. 35 IKw 1 Notice. I ALL persons are forbidden from pntt$|jpng a ! certain Tract of Land, C'ying bewSn the watera of Gum Swamp and Sanders' from James A. McDonald, without first coMulting the subscriber, his lawful guardian: the attfl Jamea A. McDonald is owing a large sutn of sop% 10. r 85 ttw