davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

H. riS: s
IN chemical experiments have enabled him to introduce
9 prompt curing those diseases which he asvoias
sRrIisss that he Ia. regular med.
SELECT branch Of Ii: II. Office
a., pGsS ss nhss ar ss and s
r celebrated Elixir may be had his store Pr.s
KEPHALIA-FOr preserving, curling identifying and resto
ring he hair1Ihs ksPhalia Is remedy suggested BY
defect Premature Badness Il is not like other speeikcs,s
% Ct s but sm asDs3 III r.
chance Of success increased let the be what
is 6 lowing
% r the SIg s ssr %s
threatened with decay.
This sweet Kephalia will new hopes aisrd,
Soon I'm. %hG the si Soa a sfGP Se e
Prepared Sy B,skws Ramsay Successes to N S% ~
Fulton who the only agents for New York. price ST.
n shermans Worn Lezspges-Ihey ne,sr fail to destroy
fSFI
family for two and they failed e te,troy Tho
5as, s ..sd sherman, worm ISseaes: psess +;
e them the &c. k Mosr Usn S Sixth Ase
My cured Of fits By shermans Worm Lonengcs at
INC p'' T%o: MADISON, ssi Broome st
oil BOARD oil ~ doses
DR. Cov of this city tells the he tkese LozeA
the better he pleased with both their virtues and this
mode Of administering medicine.
ster ST., Providence, r. l. nla20
PYDER's NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN FASHION
IN ABLE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, at Clinton
No. is %aeRes between Magazine md Tc6ao.las .ires,s
New Orleans where will be found constantly hand fun
assortment Of Gentemen's dress Boots Caters Brogan fancy
All Of which are made from selection of very
ported stock the latest Partisan fashion, made
in style Of workmanship excelle bynsne.
Gentlemen orders boots,
quality, for the southern respectfully
purchasing to call the above named esta
hshmsnt, where they cannot fs 70 pc suited e,...,
where boots made will do well to call and have theu
TAKEN either for waterproof cork sos dress boots
brog or pumps Gentlemen travelling South, who in
Magazine and Tehoupouas Streets and get fitted with ups
rior article. maisim
CALF RHEUM, RINGWORM, Se.-Dr. Andersonis Justly
DCeebrated Ointment for the of Salt Rhrum, scros
Rngworm Infamed Eyes, Burns seads, Chiblans, Sesd
head Eruptons fmpe in the Face, scorbuhc Ulcers and
This 10 the most valuable all the remedies ever offered 70
the public for known In wsch II failed e
ulcers legs and all affections For
sale at FORBEsS DRUG STORE Pearl corner Cross
street, New York. at SO cents per box ni7 Inn
DILEs! PILES! PILES DIR Lsvsons Celebrated Rene
dy being safe and certain for rmoroIds Piles.
etc This excellent remedy has been used IN Europe for
wards Of half century, where upwards o 100 800 have
radically cured and single has II ied. where
The directions have been strictly attended to The merits OF
felt its happy effects and the low price II which IL -ered
the Of requiring s-eh medicine To
give il fair trial. For sale by w. FORBES at LIS Drug
Store sos PEARL corner Of Cross street. New at 50 es
or
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

J. Nj. WOODWARD,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No - Wall street.
ALL KINDS OF UNCURRENT MONEY
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
COLLECTIONS TIE following places ON iA'orsos
NEW ORLEANS, WAshilN,GSToN,
SAVANNAH PHILADELPHIA,
AUGUSTA, IINSnyilNII NhiI'
CHARLESTON, LOgiS,x,tLtLIE,
FAYETTEVILLE, NASHVILLE
GALLUP g. WOODWARD,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. Exchange, atoxp,
Will collect on Albany Troy Lansngburgh Watervlietb
Spa and Schenectady on the most ia oraoie TERMS
maj Inn
7 B. IRVINE CO. Members of the Royal College of Sur
x-ons London TO be consulted ON aecate as
cas- ali their various at their Office, 2sa Fuonst
where from commodious OF teir per-
aborng under delicate complaints can &c treated with Sc
B. irwin Co pledge t.epselves that in all Of the
soce their treatment without has been most
cesu speedy They need not by direct The
public attention. practice IN those
ber renuiaton in this well and respected by
all ho conhde in thsir honor rs strongly
To females who the habit Of their
Deobstrent Pills than two should be taken
any OCCASION might produce effects which those who
would be mothers DESTROYS to avoid preventive can
be had-ecent cured days. Those who have
ured by secret and destructive habit obtain
shall Letters post sad detailing the Iature OF the
complaint suitable fee will be Immediately at
tended TO- medicines with fall drecens forwarded to the
.arties. mai I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

uSrs fvvIho AM ChlLDREN,s CLOTHING
wi The most, cheapest, and the bcst-CsFO. A. HOvT
CO. No ~ Bowery Keep constantly on hard large
'ortmen Feady made Clothing, suited T. an fes and al
w,ch they determined 10 sell he
Hard Tencs. Cel and test the above ms9o am
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

pRusvAL-Mr BUTLER respectful informs his
II friends Pablo that hc has ved he - manuac.
tory FROM fe2 William street 20 No. Cod street mass In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

pOARDING.-lhs proprIetors OF the CAkLI sN nUJ oh.
ID inform tei friends and the public that families
SINGLE gentlemen changing their resenc Al this
the that they will End u 20 their advantage call tie
Carituu. where they find accommodation the
soanhle terms, lor the year or less time.
mz23im- = 81 Ns0N HcnCre
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

cIMPsoS's NEWLY INVENTED PORTABLE ENE
- MA APPARATts, contained IA little larger than
The advantages this instrument all
others yet offered 10 the public s port by and sim
pcty. They now with variety ofpsmr- OF sale
". SIMPSONS. ts9 Broadway, New York.
~ b. Wholesale orders promptly esscutfd.
Lsncets Instruments Rszors, Cutlery NC, set and repaired
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06
THE VERY LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WIG S, S G A l. P S,


w IGS, sc A l. PS,
PRICES REDUCED SI VERY Much INDEED!
JOSEPH CRISTADORO,
As BROADWAY. osPonsILTE ST ,l PAYk,s AND NEXT
make. hsrsS am ETTo
business Ss, Ii: worn win Sear and give
n BY
Wigs have been made without metallic springs for more than 40
er gs snse AL nas METALLIC
% the sc Of :: SS Hfs and s
m ri fs h shSw Of the S Ts
yartly deceves the sharpest Observers and owing to The
ss .IS
'n've assortment "a FAS S5Si y ARTICLES
s"Ss!Sii as 81 %TH The
THE TINES. ml2 TN
TgsT, PUBLIsHED;;I;SYLvEsTER new RI RE PSI
ing P:'iin sis5 &, vSiisd ssis.
E, & o. a"e Gold and
escH over
SYLVESTER CO. 1855 Broadway, rs.pee,fay .eaasip,t
The public st such Arrangements are effected az to enable
oi England Ireland scotland any required, from
They viii purchase Bills Europe and Part Of the
United collect hs 10y rs Tasy w
Fou God s Silver limiting Can draw
The rent % d s
lowest rates.
Stock Commission Business OF every kinds attended to
with punctuality. -. ,
Persons reading any part Of the United States the
Cauadas will have their commands executed with punctualy
and P S i arsase 9se e carving Vi
established Office, 56 Broadway, where much valuable
'5%;S1 %as Ss'a;s r, Of
No eonneron with any other Office in this city else
where mal2-lm'
TO THE ECoNoMICAL-REMoyAL. NEW.
ELL his and the public that he
his stock Of Boots and Shoes fem No - Canal
and Chatham He has the most
Shoes Of the latest
sale Wholesale and RETAIL at prices lower than can be pur
chased IN the city,
Az goods warranted. teR5m
ZINE PLATED WARE n sUPEnlOH FlNIsiIEDCUT.
TLERY-The subscrbar has ed late packets
opening this day very large and complete assortment Of eh
Plated Ware ware consisting OF silver mounted Casters Cake
Baskets aud Coffee Urns; Candle sticks
&c Also, splendid assortment OF fine Table Cut,
consisting sets of 50 and 100 pieces OF Ivory Pearl
and Silver handle Knives with French FORMS Forks extra Car
fine Knives for Silver Forks All for sale atvery
sIsy DANIEL y. DELEvAN. IMaidenLsne
IACHAU's PhTENT.-The, undersigned hereby takes The
pleasure 10 inform the publs, that he has established
factory Of his Spectacle Glasses called Jachua Patent Spec
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

pOARD.-Two three gentle have fur rom.
" with bard by apply ing al No. 10 Pk place ng ish and
French spo ken
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06
CoLT's REPEATING FIRE ARMs-The Patent rms

COLTS REPEATING FIRE ARMs.-Ths Patent Arms
" Manufacturing Company inform the public ih they have
received from tsr faauuiecory number % Repeating
Shot Guns Of charges each, which they c'Isdenty re
the OF Sport=men equal workmanship
and finish thing imported snd from repeated expert
they satisfied they will throw sh9t superior 10 any
ctured
Aso-C arbines balls shot Rifles " different sizes
and Pistols from pocket TO holster Percussion Caps
OF very superior quahy; Powder and shot All Of which
offered greatly reduced prices, at their store l5 BROAD
way. ma m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

ITO THE PUBLlC-We call the special attention of
public to the inducements held out by SYLVESTER Co
ss for investing in real estate situated ia New Or
leans Notwithstanding the attempts made by David
Hale Of tie Journal Of Commerce, have good for
kaowing that the affair question possesses the entire conf
dence Of the Recommend those
who have any doubts to call Sylvester Co. who de-
giving the full and perfect satisfaction
psv m Inquiries wade ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET. to siue gentlemen, tar.
nshe anfurnished, without board. IN desirable part
Of Broadway at the ls of May Enquire John
An early application will choice Reference.
required. na9s s m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

IIUNTER's RED DROP-For all complaints Of a pri-
III waite nature Remenhe whatever other medicine yso
take w. your health and money thrown awsy-,hat m time
this terrible but just rebuon Of mans wickeduess win
show itself in hsribe form, Then apply once the
only absolute cure on EARTH 81 Dirsonst II vial For
~~-'is '''s- adve~fisennsi,ts ouside maj
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-06

More than 1909 additional oerhesss mfht ne AIDED 81 IN
sosde FIJI r,ue. Of these Justly celebrated Lorsngos
For sale al los New tost; iss uon stree
BroolIvn. a. Westminster street Providence RI mails
The native American., 1840-09-26

of such pretensive science and elaborate mys-
LITIGATION. II is painful 10 see even the Ian
guage OF science perverted, as it is in this
Report, to such disinge NOUS ends. And vet
Mr.. Feaherslonhaugh talks about the s,spuri-
GUS topography" OF the Americans, and of
their practice ito substitute fancy for reality"
and ''put forward as fact state of things
which is, for the most part, hypothetical and
conJectural." Truly his eflronlery is match
less. Meantime shall not believe, until |
see the proof of it, that these highlands Of the
world before the Acknowledgements broken
down and obliterated by the powerful cur
rents Of the great deluge-highlands "abra-
ded' away, and whose "comminuted rocks
now form the actual sell of river banks and
the mud OF river bottoms-that this ghost of
the praadamite mountains, thus summoned
up from its sleep of fifty centuries by the in
cantation Of Mr.. Featherstonhaugh,- will be
adopted by the British Government as the
new ground-work of continued claim to the
territory of the State of Maine. | earnestly
exhort that Government, to which peace
with the United States is as necessary and as
dear as it is to us, to think better of what its
interests, no less than its honor, demand at
lis hands.
For, even though Mr.. Feallerstonhaugh's
Highlands" were not subject to the rather
serious objection of having been !" broken
down. ''abraded' and "oblterated'' in the
powerful currents" of the deluge, leaving
only their ''comminuted ruins to mark
where they once stood, in the somewhat an
Gent days Of primeval creation,-even if this
difficulty could be got over, there would re-
main another pretty knotty one-and this is,
that his neloly inuented highlands would not
be 'shghlands which divide those rivers that
empty themselves into the ST. Lawrence
from those that fall into the Atlantic ocean,
for when the great deluge +" abraded" Mr..
Featherstonhaugh's mountains, it left some
large rivers in their places.
So high as heaved the tnmid hills, SO low
Down sunk hollow bottom, broad and deep,
Capacous bed of waters >..~
Accordingly, the geological site of these
mountains, to discover which, Mr. Feather
stonhaugh has explored
Far into chaos and the world unborn,
runs, at the present time with great impair
TALLY, and with persevering disregard of
all perils By food, down the whole course of
the Roostuc, across the St. John, and up the
Tobique. That is 10 say, if these pretended
highlands existed anywhere but in antediu-
Wan chaos, which they do not, still they
would not be igne des versa,ats, and so
could not fulfil any one Of the conditions of
the Treaty of Peace.
There is much more in the Report, and in
the political as well as the geographical part
Of it, which should take great satisfaction
in cutting up, but this qualification must
reserve as bonnie bouche for some future
day Of leisure.
l am yours, respectfully,
G. GUSHING.
III G,n Tn A g nr.n,opnr
The native American., 1840-09-26
Gen. H. A. S. DEARBORN.

LIFE.--"How truly does the journey
of a single day, its changes and its hours,
exhibit the history of human life! We
rise up in the glorious freshness of aspiring
morning. The dews Of night, those
sweet tears Of nature, are hanging from
each bough and leaf and rejecting the
bright and myriad hues Of the morning.
Our hearts are beating with hope, our
frames are buoyant with health. We sec
no cloud, we fearno storm and with our
chosen and beloved companions cluster
ing around us, we commence our jour
ney. Step by step, the scene becomes
more lovely; hour by hour, our hopes
become brighter A few Of our compan.
ions have dropped away, but in the null
|titude remaining, and the beauty Of the
scenery, their loss is unfelt. Suddenly
we have entered upon new country.
The dews Of the morning are exhaled by
the fever Of the MONDAY sun the
friends that started with us are disappear
ing. Some remain, but their looks are
cold and enstranged; others have become
weary, and have laid down to their rest;
but new faces are smiling upon us, and
new hopes reckoning us on. Ambition
and fame are before us, but youth and af-
fiction are behind us. The scene is more
glorious and brilliant, but the beauty and
freshness of the morning have faded for
ever. But still our steps fail not, our
spirits droop not. Onward and onward
we go: the horizon Of happiness and
fame recedes as we advance to it.; the
shadows begin to lengthen, and the chilly
airs of evening are unsurplng the noon
day. Still we press onward: the goal is
not yet won, the haven not yet reached.
The orb Of hope that had cheered us on,
is sinking in the West; our limbs grow
ing faint, and our hearts sad: we turn to
gaze upon the scenes that we have passed,
but the shadows Of the twilight have in
terposed their veil between US; we look
)around for the old and familiar faces, the
companions of our travel, but gaze in
vain to find them: we have outstripped
them all in the race after pleasure, and
the phantom yet uncought, in land of
strangers, in sterile and hospitabe
county, the night time overtakes u.s. the
dark and terrible night time of death, and
weary and heavy laden, we lie down to
rest IN the bed of the grave! Happy,
thrice happy is he, who has laid up trea-
sures for himself, for the distant and I'M
known tomorrow -Knickerbocher.
The native American., 1840-09-26

honest debtor has been forgotten whilewe
have been providing for the foreign i'm
migrant. May not the same period wit
ness the revival of the one, and the sup
preston OF the exercise of the other dele
gated power? Hitherto their iates have
been directly opposite. May that opposi-
ton contlnue.-B.
The native American., 1840-09-26

The power to establish an uniformruIe
OF naturalization and the power TO enact
uniform bankrupt laws, are placed in
Jnxtaposltion by the constitution. While
the lormer has been exercised and the
iipc'l'heS for naturalization increased, the
latter has been suffered to remain as a dead
!%llor III tie Constitution. Public opinion
IS h"g'nnIng 10 demand IFS exercise. The
The native American., 1840-09-26

Election.-The election in the state of
New York takes place on the I'd, Sd and 18th
of November, exceptin this city and county,
the city Of Brooklyn and town of Bushwick,
l.. |. where the election is to be held on
"Wednesday, the 4lh Of November. There
are to be chosen governor, lieutenant COVER
nor, forty two electors of president and vice
president, forty members Of The 9th, and
one member Of The Goth congress--the latter
TO supply tbs vacancy in the 18th district,
Saratoga and Schenectady counties) caus-
ed by the death Of Antony Brown, and eight
state senator's. ". Y. Com.
The native American., 1840-09-26
From The New Orleans Nuiirc .1,a,ri,ao

TOM ne NeW Orleans Nnfirc 1,arricgn.
10 lie Etlitor IF tie Moti0e .!meyicgy,
y Section 2, Art. 4, Of the Constitution
Of the United States says, tha, Congress
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
GOLD MINE,
AND
LAND SALE.

"ILL be sold on the first Monday in
w March next, at Lancaster T.. Ii. ull-
der the will of A. Perry, decd. the follow.
ing Real Estate, to wit:
The Plantation on which he resided, sit
uate about one mile from Lancasterville,
containing about 30S acres. The PIanta-
ton is well improved, and in high state
Of cultivation, and the Improvements are
new, with a neat and comfortable Dwell
ing House and all necessary out buildings
attached is Spring of most excellent
water. The situation is high and healthy.
and affords a desirable residence in the
summer season.
ALSO
The Plantation called the Caskey Place,
containing 10 acres, more or less. This
Plantation is in good repair, and is situate
about two miles from the village, and is
well adapted to the growth of Corn, Cotton
or any thing else.
The Piney Wood Tract, containing near
ly 1000 acres. On this is situate the
GOLD MINE,
which has been lately opened, ana prof.
fers to be immensely rich. So say expe-
rienced miners. This Tract is all Wood.
land and is valuable-very valuable on &C.
count Of the timber.
ALSO
A Tract lying contiguous to the village,
of 90 acres. This is all Woodland, and
will be divided into lots of 80 acres each,
to suit those who may wish to purchase
for wood or timber.
ALSO
A Tract lying on the Chesterfield road,
containing 100 acres, adjoining lands OF
Esquire John Taylor, and others. This
Tract is all Woodland.
ALSO
A Tract of Pine land, below Taxahaw,
containing 500 acres, adjoining Farmers,
Helton's and others.
Credit Of IL and Is months, with appro-
we'd security.
MARGARET PERRY, Er'rr.
THOS. DOUGLAS, Er,r.
M. CLINTON,
Lancaster e. H Feb. 5, 3tll
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
MARRIED.

On Monday morning, the 24th inst. by Daniel
Scarborough Esq. at the house of Capt. Lewis Pee
bes Nh, JESSE w. PEBBLES, of Kcrshaw District, to
Miss SARAH KING, of Darlington.
The lovers had met-thc morning was fair,
And smiling nature displayed all her charms;
But danger hovercd o'cr the happy pair,
Who little drcam'd Of wars dire alarms.
In terror they fled from impending ruin
But rapturcs soon banish'd their sad despair;
For Heaven watched DER them with atendcr care;
A father welcomed them, with looks serene,
And connuJial joys crown'd the happy scene.
COMMUNICATED.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
Twin Cotton Seed.

"HE Subscribers are expecting daily
from Mobile. via New Orleans, a
supply of this superior Seed, cultivated by
Isaac Stevens, Esq. of Dallaseounty, Ala
with sample of the Cotton, and also of
the growth. This seed is warranted by Mr.
Stevens, to be genuine, and is put up in
boxes, containing small parcels of from
one to four quarts, and from one TO six
pounds. The price will be at the rate of
800 per bushel of 80 quarts of 25 lbs.
For less quantity, five dollars per quart
Persons wishing this Seed, by enclosing
the money to us, will have the quantity
ordered, forwarded by the earliest oPpor-
tunity.
ROBINSONS g. CALDWELL.
Magwood's Wharf
Charleston. Feb: %, 2tl3.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
TAXES.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will at
~ tend at the following times and pla.
ces, for the purpose of collecting the State
and Poor Taxes for the year 1889, viz
On Monday, End of March at Liberty
Hill; on Tuesday, 3rd Of March at Flat
Rock; on Wednesday, 4th of March al
Buffalo; on Thursday, 5lh Of March a,
Lizenby's, on Friday, 9Th of March at
SchroA's Mill; on Saturday 7th of March
at Cureton's Mill.
Previous to, and after the above-named
times, will attend at Mr.. James Dunlaps
Store in Camden, until the first day OF
May next, at which time the books will
positively be closed, and all defaulters
double taxed
J. w. W.DOBY, T. KID.
Feb. |.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
IN EQUITY.

David Miller, rs. F. X. Brummitt, JohnEs
Ingrem, Elizabeth SNth, ef a.. -
Bill for relief. i
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the
Il Commissioner, that Elizabeth Smith,
one of the defendants in the above stated
case, is absent from and without the limits
If this State: o. motion of WRIGHT, Com
plainant's Solicitor. it is Ordered, that the
said Elizabeth Smith do answer or demur
to the bill in the above case, within three
months from the publication hereof 9th.
erwise judgment pro confesso will be en-
tered against her..
JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, Jr.
Comm'r. Equity L. D.
Commr's. office, Feb. %, lS40.
Prs fee, SGT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29

section of the Union has an abiding and
powerful interest. 4will not do for South
Carolina to manifest an indliteren2e on
such an occasion. The South willmoVe
in almost an undivided phalanx for the re-
election of Mr.. Van Buren,, and the more
decidedly it manifests this disposition' in
the iniatory measures, the more assured
will be the moral effect Of such manifest
alton on the other States. Apathy in this
matter may result in consequences perhaps
to be hereafter regretted.-Southcrn Pat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
Attention! Beat No. 9.

.VOU are hereby ordered to parade in
u front ofthe Court House OH Saturday
Jhe 29,h inst. armed and equipped as the
law directs. By order of Capt. HALLE,
r. w. ABBOTT, o. S.
Feb. Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
Notice..

ALL persons indebted to the subscriber,
are requested to call and settle the same,
to prevent costs Those customers who
do not settle within reasonable time after
the 1st of Jan'y. must expect their ac-
counts closed.
A lot of fine Mules for sale. Also, a
Wagon and Team. The latter will be sold
on a credit to the lst January, lS4l.
JAMES McEWEN.
Feb. Is. 3tll
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29
Filling OFF.

THE Subscriber wishing to dispose o'
the remnant of his Stock, portion OF
which consists of valuable Books in vari-
Gus languages, offers the same for sale al
cost. The terms will be favorable.
Application to be made on The premises,
nearly opposite to the Post Office.
P. MENARD, A.
Camden, Feb. ii.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-29

Bank of Georgetown, S G.
A PACKAGE addressed to John Fraser
n g. Co. Charleston, has been lost be-
twee Georgetown and Milton Ferry, con-
tanning SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS in
the bills of this Bank, as follows, viz;