davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
From, nc Belfast tlle.} Republican Journal.

From, &c Belfast tlle.} Republican Journal.
IIIGr TAaIrr.-Thc Federal papers arc obliged
nov 10 admit tho: tic main cause OF comn'erca! en-.
bar,asSmc:lt is o";,;raC.nr Notwithstanding they
have for the last to years been constantly and per-
tinac:ously denying this plain and palpab!2 tru'!i
AID elnlvoring 10 excite prejudice III the rlmd OF
the trading cllss.,s agIst the Democracy Vr boldly
stating this as tie cause Of tEer distress: notwih
standing thcy have assigned cvc'y other nam"ahie
thinr as tl.c caus, Of the failure of Tic banks, from
tine removal Of the dcpoS:cs TO the death oi The g
rale--no;wtl.s:andng they have SO long and 50 pa
tletica!y condolcl the merchants Us t!o victims "t
the cruel and oppressive conduct Of the Adnii''Sra-
tion and have entirely exhausted tic list OF tyran's
ancient and modern, in anathenGtizing Cen Jack
and President Van Burcn; after all this they
e~fyrwa,l with thcory Of which they ar" as
co,tan as of any of TIC former. Tie great Rcyula
tor is abandoned, AMI new grourl is taken, and
the Federal papers now cry out We must 60 some
thing 10 prevent this orertraGing and o1crtmpdrto-
tiOu." What is 10 be done? Diminish the amount
Of paper money? Oh no bat make HIGH TARIFF,
But do you intend 10 make it payable in specie! Oh
no! that is Loco Focoism. What then? Make 4
high tariff, and make bank rags rccsieaJie By Coz.
crnmcut? That is a remedy with vengeance Can
any mal be such an ass as to propose Snch course
\as a preventative to Commercial! endorsements
ibid not the trouble OF 1895 accumulate and burst
Aupon under just s:.ch circumstances? l. this the
'occon foI the merchants which has been voc;-
tarouly claimcd2 Yet this is inc illustration Of the
hodgc-l lodge doctrines Of tie Federal party-any
course ny ro'ncdy. only oppose tho Ad!1nistra-
tion. Wits so blind as not to SEQ that such course
would pr"i''e t!c c.ry effect which it is proposed to
prevent HoSuean must any magaanimous, high
ma!:4 c!:::.ss ive', T:. s::: =. iasg!! e lis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

understanding is put forth. We do rot believe that
merchants, as q class, aro desirous Of any such
protection They arc mcn subject to tho same in
iluenccs which operate on othcrs-they ore rresisti
bly, drawn forward by 4 REDUNDANT cuRREScV-and
they are, us cIuss too honorable, too intelligent to
urgo the continuance of Il monetary system which
makes necessary for Congross to cg;sate for their
special protection, Such system of lcgislation'
ovcn if it would e:iectually prevent ovcrtrading.
would be arbitrary in itself and unjust and uncqu"
in its o;eraton. But it is but of piece with the
mass OF contradictory notions which are held by the
Federal party.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

Srw T',Hx.-.-'.".,.. ..i,nT I0.h cI!H 7

Nav T.mx.--'.:.. N"% ID.Al crar lr"'.'"' % r:e
,,o!ri T., ,li;r..' says, M"sr 'i''S aro rapidly
citing ~; "i ,!',.. NJ rev a:''s'!%'.n"n;s alc
,.I,,,.. Ghe., !, = :a.cral disposition (" make 10
rc. c,.,:rwc:s Il :;.e Gorc:n:i!cm: Is bent upon =
":o c-a,i:" - I'm, tie t,!d ncy oi soc";y iS ''
p-c,are %: L." r.,a tha*c rH!nr;%* y" sisu!d b:'
led to coc,;... tIt na:t2:S IN Nv l":k we G,1'-
ti.rr IN sj,,;;oa .1,iev:',it bcc: tl:n tl'y were
s,..!.. to-. .:c,. i.,..' &c tells IL '"': t" Ill Hiry
c,, no. J.. ,'A j.: ! irr,r af :! "a. =: @N: c':!'.
ront, aN, ! !;:- tr,a i: .;! ) n,r ctA %! g'"'!
papc-" Tl,s rn.'.:.: !: a:, "'S ,.I"Ih'" c''t!S''
il: ,rt. can ui..,'ari a.'v .t..;.. G:' TIC a'H'!;
and so..,, ;:v ,bi:ik, t.lt = ,s c%icn':": "c'edH
system ,i.a: tat which ;.s p.rrIils, woud D.
nuch b,t,r ir ~ c!;,.. -: .9.i:' And yet nc Is
,ou.!;.s;v rer; .:,,.. d.; 4: Cor 10 tells US
tan: "!iirv. yc~: :.ii:i? .hc:cts al mcc!an.cs.
nj ,:.:S .a':%pon: s:'Soa q" n" year, "!e ne
c.ssri.y d. c:i -. ':v':: Sturdy n.'ii" lr" we
T., understand that w2c mca a." KEPT c'nr!''yeh
,hiic money rrt,l. b: u,, .!!:ci 10: les; than five
r.- cut meath .,r taPr", the: arc c''%*;Tl.
:.;s,agac, rv":y Saturday n,ii' w;";i II l.; or'lin-
81 ii,c'y al wn All. 50 an hall Per cent. This
acme rs 10 Us to ho wy strange io-c. Iio would
prefer, VIC suppose, that merchants should not get
n of debt; that engagements Should be made which
:cai,ro he complied with; tint grand "crcdit sys
ten" which knows no bound should prevail, Ivy
which an cx;osu.. ,:,,l be frequently produced to
throw every thing ito confusion, the merchants
may be embarrassed, the banks suspend epcca pay
Incnts. and the wioe community injured and dis
trcssel. Ti.:. IS Wig polcy.-.l}at. Republican,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
Boots, Shoes & Leather.
Fall and Winter stock.

TIE subscribers having taken the store
one door North of G. & +. Mathcson, will
keep constantly on hand large assortment
of BOOTS and SHOES, superior to any
that have ever been offered in this market.
Among which will be found the following
kinds, viz:
Gcntlemen's Dress Boots, pump soles,
-" " thick ~
D. waterproof cork D
ALS0"::A large assortment OF Gentle.
mems fire Shoes and Brosan$,
Ladies' English Kid Slips,
~ French &" and Tics,
IS black and white Slips,
~ white English Kid .
Quilted Boots, with thick solcs,
and Silk tops,
~ Cater Boots,
Together with a great variety Of Misses
and Chldrcn's Shoes Boots and Slippers
AIIso-A large stock of Stout Shoes and
Brogans, suitable for plantation use. and
1000 pair Negro Shoes,
of the best quality, Camden make Also,
S,lc, Upper. Harness d. Band LEATHER,
Lining and Binding Skins, various colours,
Morocco, for. Coach Trimmings, Shoe
Threads, Of various qualities, together with
a great variety ofShoc makers tools.
ALDEN g. AUSTIN.
Camden, Dec. I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
The COMMERCIAL BANK OF CoLUMBIA.

The COMMERCIAL BANK OF COLUMBIA.
it gives US sincere pleasure to correct
the lnisapprehenson into which we may
have led our readers by the remarks VIC
made Oil the proceedings of the Suspcn-
sion meeting at Columbia. The South
Carolinian informs Us that tho Commercial
Bank declined the invitation to suspend.
1t was nobjv done. The Bank deserves
credit npi merely for continuing cash pay
mcn;s against the tempting examples Of
those institutions that have heretofore been
allowed to give the key note OF bank mo-
ralty, but still more for resisting the cla-
mors of her own customers. 1t Is the On
~ instance we have now i'll remembrance
OF a bank refusing to suspend i'll obedi-
cncc to the dictation of public meeting.
The word now is-pcrscvcre-perscvcrc!
-Hcrcuy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
For sale at the post-oMce,
Stationery e Books,

Stationery e SChOOl-BoOks,
Among 10hich are the to!lo,ring:
Woodbridge's Geography, with Atlas,
Smiths do do
Willis do do
Greenlcafs English Grammar,
kirkham's do do
Murray's do do
Adams Arithmetic,
Smiths do
Pixies do
Key to do
Walkers School Dictionary,
Columbian Orator,
National Reader, Murray's Reader,
New York Reader, Nos |, 2 and 3,
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. |, 2, & 3,
Parley's Little Reader,
Parley's Tales Of Europe, Africa, Asia
and America,
Chid's first Book Of History,
do second do do
do first reading Lessons,
Pocket Expositors,
do Juvenile Instructor,
IUpuldT LHSSpUA, N'lll'l - lnHLru'tpT,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do
Alphabet Of Natural History,
do Of different nations,
Receipt Books, States, of various sizes,
Copy Books. Quills and Ink.
Steel Pens, by the card, Paint Boxes,
Alnanacs, of diflcren! kinds, for 1910,
Blank Books of various sizes,
Memorandum Books,
Waters, black and red,
Lucifer Matches, low by the dozen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
TIE BRIDES FAREWELL.
Ry Ms. IIemans.

Ry Mrs Hemans.
Why do weep? to leave the vine,
Whose clusters DER no beHd,
Tie myFt!e-ye; o! call it ri;ae'
Tue flowers loved to tend
4 thousand thoughts o. all things dear,
Like shadows DER me sweep,
] leave ny sriamy childhood ':c!e.
U.! therefore ic: mc We cp!
| leave thee, s:aier!-%e lave played
Through many a joyous hour,
Where thc silycry green olive shade
Hang din DER iount alid bower.
Yet! thou and l, by shore,
Ii song, in prayer, i'll sleep,
II ,ve hcrn as VIC may bo no more
K;r;. sister! let mo weep.
1 leave thee, G.:ilcr !-cvr's bright noon
Mast nor lisi, ":ic- tt"t,
With gathered grGp"S---aEd Tyre in tune.
Tny lomeward stops % greet.
Thou in whose voce 10 b!oss ,'.v c;liiJ.
Lay tones q: love so deep,
Whosc eye DER al! my youth hath smi"d--
/ leave thee . let me weep!
!Ipthar. leave thce-on thy b!oast
Pouring out joy and wo,
I've !buul that Lol; place Of rest
Sill channnlcSs-y"t I ro
L:p* tha. hare lI.l!cd me by your strain,
Eyes that have watched my sleep.
VIII carIh rive love like yours again!
Syot .no.hor let nc weep!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

ON PRICES RrrrRNISG.-The Dayton
Journal states that contract of 1000 bar
rrls Of Flour at SO 62 l-2 has been made
by a miller in that vicinity. The Middle:
town OHIO Mail states that lot of Corn
was sod in Hamilton last week at 25 cents
per ,,u;hcl, and that a"other lot could not
find purchaser at that price. In the
rich Cora district of Missouri, 25 l-2 cents
per bushel is now the standing price.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07


- New York and Philadelphia, a com
pletc assortment, and being desirous OF
making quick sales, offers them at very
low prices. They consist in part as fol-
luTs:-
Very heavy Duilil Blankets.
Mackanaw Blankets,
Large French Bed B!enke;S,
Blue Plains,
Negro Linscys,
Superiine black. blue, invisible green,
brown and mix'd Cloths.
superiine black, blue, drab and other
colored Cassimeres,
Snperfine Doeskin Cashmere,
Superline and common Sattinetts, of
all colours,
Rogers best Welsh Flannel,
White & red Flannel Of every quality,
Cotton, worsted and silk Stockings,
Superfne and common Irish Linens,
Superine and common Long Lawns,
Bird-eye and common Diapers,
Fine and common Calicoes,
Coloured Cambrlcs,
Figurd and cross-barr'd Muslins,
Plain acd fgur'd Swiss Muslins,
Bobbinet Lace,
Splendid fg'd black Satin Vcstings,
White and color'd Mcrsellis do.
Fis'd black Silks, al so cts. for ladies'
dresses,
Handsome plain black Silk,
Black Silk Velvet,
Black Tabby do.
ShaIIys and Mouslin Delaincs,
Merinocs Of all colours,
Bombazettes Of all colours,
Pongces, very low,
Fine strip'd IIomespuns.
BIeach'd and unblcach'd IIomcspuns,
::::ALso::.:
Salt, Iron, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Cordials,
Best Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Best French Brandy,
Best Holland Gin,
Monongahela and N. Carolina Whiskcy,
Port Wine in bottles, (very old,)
ALSO-A complete assortment Of
sADDl9EE & HARDWARE.
With many other articles, by
IIAYMAN LEVY.
Dec. :, 1880.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

.onl: Soci.-An oTt!ca! banker of Franco
'ho lat,.y c,rro into the possession OF l0,oooe0o
Ancs immediately presented each q! lis i:vc bro
and Sisters 500 ON0 francs and afterwards o!ier-
his hand with the rriiandcr Ia al orphan girl.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
FOR SALE,

a FIRST rate Cook and Washer is Of
1'-A fercd at private sale; the price will be
low, and the terms accommodating. If
not disposed of before the first of January,
she will be sold at public sale at the Court
House. Apply to
YOUNG g. DEPASS.
Dec. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
NOTICE.

"A Ii persons indebted to the late firm
TA of J. II. ANDERSON & Co. are reques-
ted to call on the subscriber and settle
without delay, as the business Of the con-
cern must bo closed.
J.H. ANDERSON.
Tscr =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

EUSr received, and for sale al the Post
~ Office, a few boxes of superior Bunch
Raisins, very low by the box. Also,
Fresh Candies nnd Misses Of superior
quality. Dec. 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
CHEAP SILKS.

ENIGUR'D Blk Silks, at so cts. per yd.
Il do color'd do at 50 cts. yer yd.
::::ALSo::::
Color'd Bombazettes, at 30 cts yard,
Unbleachcd Homespun at IL yds for 81
Ladies' Grass Goats, at SO cts. each,
Mouslin Delaines, at SO cts. per yard
With many other articles equally low by
HAYMAN LEVY.
December 6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
cDnsistiuu in part of


staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
consisting in part of
Super6ne black and blue, green, brown
and mix'd Broad Cloths,
Cassimercs and Satllnets,
kentucky Jeans, white and red Flanncls,
English and French Merinoes,
Bombazines, Italian Grape,
Muslins, (of every description Cambrics,
Furniture and Cambria Dimity,
4 very general assortment of Calicoes,
Apron Checks, Bed Ticking,
Damask Table Cloths,
Tablipg aud l}ird-eye Diaper,
Negro Cloths and Blankets,
Brown Shin hting at 6, 7, 3, 0, 10, ii and
I2 yards for 81.
Cotton Oznaburgs and Suffolk Drilling,
Silk, Cotton and worsted Hosiery.
G-.l=:.S.
supcrfns Black Gros de Rhine,
" Gros dc Swiss,
=" Rep.
Bluc-black fg'd Gros dc Nap.
Color'd DO.
D. plain do.
Black anil bluc-black Silk Velvet,
Super. Black India Satin,
Rich Mouslin Dclane,
Mourning do do
Rich Satin and Valencia Vcslings,
Silk and worsted Shawls, worked Collars,
Black Lace and Gauzc Wells,
Zephyr worsted, Shcneel &c.
SHOES.
Ladies' French and English Kid Slippers,
- Pruncllc, Seal and Leather Shoes,
Mems Shoes Of various descriptions,
Misses and Children's do do
All the Shoes from the mandatory of
Mr.. White will be sold by us.
They have also on hand general as
sortment Of
Hardware, CTocPlery, and
GROCERIES,,
all Of which will be disposed Of at the
lowest cash prices. Merchants and 9TH
ers from the country would do well to
call and examine the stock before making
their purchases.
JONES g. HUGHSON.
December 6, 1899.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
NEW AND CHEAP
GOODS.

7FHE SUBSCRIBERS having established
IL themselves at the corner of Broad and
Rutledge-streets, have just received ge-
neral assortment of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07

;yJ1Y n DANGHR-StoncS were thrown into
c.:iarc By crazy WOMAN, as the hung and
III Of France, were returning from the Thuil-
on the l9.h OF: the glass was broken. and
,cen slightly injured b: the fragments. Stones
alsc been thrown into the windows oi "iiiaSor
Nic; Queen Victoria was moi IL tic F''m al Tie
- and no damage csucd. The E'npEeSs OF
u :ia IS said 10 be dangerously III.
/ OPrrn For THE TADlEs.-Thc Texian Con-
IS has o!a.cd 290o acr,s Of lanl 10 every Young
y who will marry T"Aan ci'i4en' who wls
hen size c!arcl her Independence, provided
le marriage takes p!ca iaiS gcar. The Congress
" r overlooked tic fact, thai next year is leap year
they arc not very anxious t!ial the c;:a!!eH5'
accepted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
EsgIEIEiDE & TEV1,

in The Drug and Colour business, and are
now opening in the STE one door north
Of Murray K bonncy, large and general
assortment Of fresh DRUGS, CHEMlC-
AIS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and
Family and Patent MEDICINES.
Also, .::::Paints, Oils, Varnishcs, Paint
Brushes, Dye Stu1s, and Window Glass,
with all other articles usually found in
such an establishment, which they will
dispose of as low as can he obtained else
where, and of equal quality.
They will attend to all orders directed to
them with care, punctuality and dispatch,
and solicit share of public patronage.
A. DELEON..
NJ. Nj. LEVY.
Camden, Dec. 5, 1889.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
PERFUMEssY
A N assortment Of PERFuMERy just re.
SS-A cevcd and for sale by
JONES q HUGHSON.
Dec. 6, 1880.
NEW DRUG STORE.

FHHIIE subscribers inform their friends
IL and the public generally, that they
have formed CO. partnership under tirm of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-07
Hardware, CTocPlery, and
GROCERIES,
NE GOODS.

IlsIIE Subscriber having purchased in
~ New York and Philadelphia, com
pletc assortment, and being desirous Of
making quick sales, offers them at very
low prices. They consist in part as fol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-30

deral;s,s upon every public appropriation bill DUNG me
last Conp5rss. From The examination We have aiIeany
made. we think il will appear Mat all he fJPsnd'tnreS
noo so loadiy and universally CONDEMNED by nc ftdeIHl
m,ahtrs II The body. ,could hare irsn passed W me" 0""
no@s = hire had not be,u a Democrat in CO0gress
But The country shnll have the record which braZeh
Federalism has made 10 rebuke itsell.- GiCbe
GEonGIA "A friend in one of The upper counlies
writes To rs thus:
and Ratification are the orders OF The Gay
!, his s,c,,pn of The State. The Union Party are much
delighted with the prospect Of e!ecting their iaVoIite, ''
| will say that Mcdonald is a favnrilr in this sec''"h
This part If The State consider The main stay ahd
strength 81 The Union Party. We are poor, anu ~
cnutsa os il should be ryoecied. Democratic. We shall
give n united and strong vnie for McD"nald." :.
CgugHsit C0nstituiiOnatia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-30
From he .EtD York Era

JHE IRESiDENI Al 1UDSON.
We give 10 day an account Of the cordial reception Of
MIR. Van Buren, in lis native county. It was, indeed,
q glorious occasion, gratifying and honorable to him and
his friends, while il was a Notifying rebuke and disgrace
10 his enemies. The Common Council Of Hudson have
been in this matter mere tools in the hands Of more
designing men, who aimed TO insult the President in his
own county, and in this they were aided from abroad
Their resolutions have been and are now placarded in
large handbills, posted in difere parts of this city,
with a heading Of "Glorious Wing Victory! Make way
Tor Columbia! Mr.. V. Buren, al home!' The "Whig''
papers here and at Albany have exulted over this evi
dence Of what they call patriotism" The wings in
Hudson sent circulars throughout the county. urging
their friends 10 remain at home. And Notwithstanding
oil their efforts, his reception sat home was enlhusias.
tic beyond comparison. The %concourse Of the people
aud the length of the procession were unparalleled in
tina. city. Men of all parties joined in doing him honor,
and they who aimed at his disgrace were denounced by
their own friends, and covered with shame by the as
sembled yeomanry Of The county Of bis birth.
HAlL coLuMB!A.-THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION AT
The great pains which have been taken to mar the Pre-.
sidenis reception in his own county-the extraordinary
course pursued by the authorities" ofthe capital Of The
c.ounty.nnd The praises which the Federal Wing press
nave 80 Literally bestowed upon that course, created in
us some anxiety 10 witness his reception at Hudson, so
that we might bear true witness. We therefore visited
that place on Friday last, and witnessed his reception
both there and al Undertook.
1t was apparent from many things which we vii
messed at Hudson, as we'll as here, before and since our
visit, that the proceedings OF the Common Council had
been suggested from abroad, and that its members had
been mere tools in the hands Of those who designed 10
disgrace the President in his native county. We were
therefore the more pleased at a reception which was as
gratifying as il was unexpected; which exceeded our
warraest hopes, and which inflicted upon the actors in
the attempted disgrace rebuke as severe ss it was mcri
ted. The reception Of Mr.. Van Buren, at our city was
great, but that al Hudson, considering the difference in
population OF the two places, far surpassed. II was not
q parade of The military, but an assembiaee of the people
"A demonstration Of the Democracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-30

F1c,n hi, brief notice of the prominent. ess".sr :" viii
Senator's life, it is evident that his p"ono Iii cLar
o.cunv n broad space in history; yet ~ sequans ~.
Thai lie dis, substance, and morrow o, the %noae' nay
be summed no in aaout The same brief WORDS ah,'. as Scs sr !
ns. by him 10 record The events ct my f. psI nS,jns, his
"e;,,,b. hn, in order TO have the account no. oh'y pa
Ip,sr'' b", pad of in kind; | will conclude CON S It BY o anad
; ,nsSs an Inscription. which t 'h'nf k will nd DO 10. P fliends se esn
1 y "r no,, as thew may see fit. 1t is as follows snort
and simple: ua.vs Il for them al
the proper time and place to insert the namel = .'.,n -
srlsHED ORATOR, A DARING POLITICAL :
yous TINES A pErEaTEp CANDIDATE FOR TIE fRhs''
DEScY. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-30
"The minority q

"The minority against Stsnly in 1887 in Edrecy,n,,,
"Brauiort, Washington, Hyde, and TyrreI! 10 h..,
from"
was 1859.
Republican gain $50.
The Rnleigh Register Of Saturday last had receiy, 81
no intelligence of The result-but counts with p,e,,
confidence upon MI. Stanly's re election by a handsome
majority"-So far, there are signs, that If lie be ~,
beaten, his minority will be handsomely reduced. The
Richmond Wing, true TO lis vocation. eEdo,ses On ur,.
Gle from the N. Y Times, which brags q grea, deal cr
their prospects in North Carolina. The Wing better ug,
huiloo, before il gets out Of the woods.
The y lnteligencer of last Saturday says. 'We may
now expect to hear in a day or two The report Of the fr:,
gun in the great battle to be fought for Representatives
TO Congress in the State Of North Carolina. In one Of
the Congressional Districts The election has beer alrt acy
held, in Ue present rceh; in another Of those districts
The election will be held in the nsLt rsek; and in nil III.
remaining districts, the election is 10 be held On The I'll
day of neat month"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-30

that Bush head, By his great popularity with his tribe
will vet succeed in efecting a reconciliation between
Tie parties. The Cherokees refused to receive the bee
which The contracting agent was furnishing ih'in, and
hnve threatened TO take his life, unless he pays them The
money.
Tus MILITARY AcApEmY.-The following are The
names Of The fye most distinguished Cnde,s of the Mi.
litary Academy in heir respective classes, as determin
ed at The General Examination, held at West Point dur
ing The month Of June. 1889:
First Glass.
Isaac J. Sic vcns, of Massachusetts,.
9 Robt. Q Butler, of Virginia.
3 Henry ". Halleck, Of New York:
a jeremy F. Gl!mer, of North Carolina.
5 Henry l. Smith, Of Maine.
Second Class.
Paul 0. iieberi, al Louisiana.
9 VIM. r. Jones, Of Virginia.
3 John McNutt, If Ohio.
i Chas. p Kingsbury, of North Carolina.
5 WIN. Gillian, Of Indiana.
7hird Class.
Zeal,ns 3. Tower, of Massachusetts,.
9 Eloralio e Wright, of Connecticut.
3 Nlasillon Harrison, of Virginia.
4 Smith Stansbuiy, of Maryland.
5 Josiah Gorgas, Of New York.
Fourth Class.
| Henry l. Eusiis, of Massachusetts,.
9 John ID. kurlz, of the District Of Columbia.
3 Geo. w Rains, Of Alabama.
VIM S. Rosscrans, Of Ohio.
5 Richard ". Johnston, Of Virginia.