davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

separate bon.
Altman John c ll,as
Mlss-Allen Phebe Mo,
Anthony Elijah W Man
Baldwin u n Il &c Me
Bteeulan John lMf-
i}osw orlh Alfred
Mrs-Bnrt VIM 7 Mis-
Miss Billiard Caroline
Blake Ann Nor
Burton Caroline Mis-
Bell Elzabeth y Rea
Coggeshall W A n DM RE,
Cogswoll Wilson Mrs
Gushing w J Mis-
Cobb Cap, Geo w Snlj
Nrs-Carr Eliza She
Cornell Sarah c Mis-
Cook Sarah
Mlss-Crabb Ann
lhase Mary L Mis-
Dtlworth John =
Dyge John
Mrs-Dalnty Sarah Ann
fcrnard Capt Snnond VIII
fulien nhllo VIII
Green 7 e Wi
Grsgg Washington +
Goh William 2 Cog
Gould William Jr Tho
Gothor Samuel Mrs
Huzzy CAptJ = Ms,
iloNie Wm III
Hammond James Con
Hazard William We,
Miss-llalo Elizabeth VA,
Hyde Frances
Hasklns Mary Ann Mrs
IRISH Frances Il
Jones Col A : PAN
Jack Stephen Joh,
Mrs. Jones Mary T. W,l
Journegan Elizabeth PAT,
Kelley Simon e Geo
keltSn Lucy l. Rop
Lincoln John II I.n
Iunt Samuel I.a
Mrs Mary A LuGourough vi,
r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
BAY STATE DEMOCRAT,
sEMI-WEEKLY. :

d ~ NE hr.t "Wednesday in June. 1e4o will be
- published at Ihe office Of the Daily BAY State
Democrat, Semi Weekly paper to be called the
nay STATE DEMOCRAT. sEM-wnsKLY.'
u will be made Of The contents Of the Daily. and " IN
he issued on "Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
and Will contain the laies, News, Prices Current.
Reusw Of the Market, Shipping List. Commere,ai
Intelligence, etc. etc u wlll be hand.oa,ely printed
ON good paper and win be Of the same size of ,ho
Daily. TERMS, $50 a ycsr, payable IN advance
Five copies will be sent ior $i2,O0ten copies for
ss|,5O. May 2osh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

LIST or LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE Posr OFFICE, HEw-
FORT, RI.
JUNE lsi, lS40.
0IT Persons calling for them miH please
say odrc'tised," as they are placed in a
sfD0ruff bOr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
CLEAREE.

2sih-Brlg Caspian. Swa,ey, Mobile.
Schr Judge iIitobcnck, Hathaway, Fall River.
Robt. Bruce, Cook, Providence.
Delight in Peace Nickerson. do.
Sloop Moses, Eddy. Bliycn, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
From The New York Evening Post.

The Ohio Sun contains an extraordinary
statement in regard to Harrison. II will be re-
membered that when the strange corresPon'
denee Of Harrisons confidential committee was
first published. the whig prints boldly denied H.
and called it forgery. Its authenticity was
then proved beyond dispute. upon which the
same prints changed their ground and defended
it. Itnow appears tha, Harrison, sensible prob
ably. Of the disgrace Of his situatioB.-and il
requires little depth Of understanding or acute
ness Of feeling to be sensible Of it,-hss resort
ed to the expedicn; Of denying that he knows
any thing Of the matter, and pretending that
The correspondence taok place without his
knowledge or authority. The Ohio Sun pub.
fishes the following certificate
We do hereby certify that we heard Jesse
K. Grant state, in public company. on this dav
Batavia, near the Court House. that General
William Henry Harrison told him yesterday.
that he never knew until within few days
who the committee was that assumed the right
to answer his letters, and that he did not know
until the day before yesterday, who the CHAIR
MAN of that committee was.
Given under our hands this 10th May, l64O
THOMAS ]. BUCHANAN.
MOTT TITUS.
EMANUEL HAWN.
SAML. G. WOOD,
WILLIAM CURTIS,
MOSES BENNETT,
JACOB CONROD,
JOHN McHUGH.
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
DOWTY UTTER.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
Vol. H.......No. Is.

the 18th of sIarch, 1887, to the 18th of January.
1893 ;" % as" n;
Contancdin three several bills, viz:
|, Dated S 10Th March, 1887, and paid
9th May, 1887, n "a
= From the 18th April, 1887, till Cd
June, 1887, $685.. -1064 al
To this account is appended the following i
order and receipt: Efs va ~ 80
June %. 1887. Major Smith will please to
pay the above account for articles purchased
for the Presidents House. Fr
I'M A. VAN BUREN,
~" Received Of Thomas L. Smith the within
bill in full, June "a, 1897. 5st saaasGa
+ -ss s@m.F ...rg RIB. NALLEY.
70 r.o,u. oo., For Darius Clagett.'
D. from ROM goth July, 1897, till 10Th Jan. ~
1898, April aS. Received pavment tint IN f,I 10
thirteen hundred and twenty-fourl dollars and
90 E ~ Genus. :. D. CLAGETT"
Endorsed: Major VAN buren,,
at Presidents House"
WIN IL not, sir, amaze the frugal housekeepcrs
OF the U. .. 10 learn that the President should
nave CONSIDERED to necessary replace or yepai,
me stock OF linens on hand and then in use at
the palace, by adding thereto the purchase If
S:,460 " in ten months? Why, sir, plain
republican ocofoco may almost be induced to
believe that Mr. Van Buren,, at that period, had
some half dozen daughters, who had been made
happy by good husbands, and that they were
all about icing furnished with splendid outfits
from the paternal mansion. This subject is so
wei understood blythe country that shall not
longer dwell upon IT.. | will, however, remark,
llat II appears from thcvouchers last presented,
as well as from others now before me, that Mr.
Abraham Van Buren,, one OF the sons Of the
PRESIDENT. was frequently engaged in purclas.
ing supplies Of furniture for the palace Some
articles of palace furniture have been procured
through Mr. holland and others; but the princi-
PAL agent, appointed by the President to take
charge over this branch of the public serrice WAS
/. l.: smith, Esq, the following official
voucher will abundantly manifes,.-Voucher
No. 81, in abstract No L. "a
"io my expenses in making purchases for the
pc. Presidents House, 1852 63
-" December ~, 1887.
II. L. SMITH"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

i WASHINGTON. June %, 1910. y
Gsntlemen-I have received letter,
Hgaed by yourselves and others, pro-
Finding to me several questions, to
zach il is my intention to reply in full
eson for the object you have in view.
ls Of them is in the following words ::
Have you examined Hollands Life of
'an Buren, (of dale 1850 and if so, is
!a faithful and true history of your poll
Iacs 0paions.' It has been Suggested
. me tsat spurious copies of this aDork
eeavasa put in circulation IN Illinois.
ns therefore desirable that you should
|'eaa ne the copy to which your questions
|sae before | answer it. This l will
Iaans you to do at your earliest conven-
lsaee; when inspected it shall be returned
Eayou. $50
5a am gentlemen, i5sgf
e3Ia Very respectfully. m
/ H7 Your obedient servant.
M. VAN BUREN,.
'Nessrs W. F1rHIAN, ]. e. ALExAN-
YER, and others. I'D
mus it is shown how Mr. Van Buren,
redeemed the pledge which his
Fsads gave for his answer. ta.
he says. in effect, that he will answer
Isailt suits convenience! His pitiful
fson concerning Hollands biography
himself, is worthy of Mr. Van Buren,.
sdares not assert that there are spuri-
Stopies in circulation, but saws .it has
Asugges,ed." This is mean subter-
Isso avoid answering. His friends in
ssss. have endeavored to suppress that
soff as far as in their power, and both
ls .alt they would now make the impress
I f. that the few copies in the hands of
Wigs are spurious. S.s's :.
4 ons this trickery will not avail. We
,aos that the copies pronounced spuri-
mas been compared with one, ac-
@v'i!edged to be genuine, and is found to
faateral copy. Y
alertthis refusal Of Mr. Van Buren, to
sera few short questions, we shall
Ipaf Ill., to hear no more slang about Gen.
Da'son's Committee. q
II ANOTHER CHAMPION IN THE Coop
sssss Gen. Hiram G. qRunnels, Elk
NV W. Of the State and for fifteen years the
81 pillar of democracy in Mississippi
enounced Van Buren, locofocoism,
enlisted under the bright and broad
q, aer Of Harrison and The Constitutional!
~ Is. tunnels is host and his renuncia-
5;s ad Van Buren, will carry terror and
W. into the camp of the spoilers.
earn that it is the intention Of Gov.
| h fuels, to canvass the State previous to
slecnon and we are sure that his ex-
IS rSUn !, IN the good cause will be crowned
lgs S me happiest effect r;cksbtlr .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
$500 90
y $40 50
Commissions mn and other expenses, 3
Nett proceeds of s,1os

After all, sir,it may be better occasionally
TO dispose OF the surplus furniture of the palace
otherwise its rich saloons would soon resemble
an auctloneers room at Bishopsgate, to which
noblemen, impoverished by their vices, order
the furniture oftheir castles, for the purpose of
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
Pa l. AC E FURNIT3UREt
Is s-Ett7ss.i az sssa
REMARKS OF MR.. OGLE
OF PENNsYLvAN

n ;, A.i>A>'f AFANlAs ts3s15s5SSsA
On tie Cirl and Diplomatic approximation Bill
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Aprilsl4, 1910.
Democratic Presidents, Mr. Chairman. some.
times get tired Of their furniture Some change
perhaps, has taken place in the fashion, and
then, forthwith, it becomes ''old and dccaved,'
furniture. and they send it off to auction and sell
1t Tor a whistle. At least six different sales of
"ota, " OF questionable furniture have been held
within the last seven years, viz:
5th December. 1888, gross proceeds. s636 o3
a mn sA 40 " do % do 1881 %
Ioo 40 SEA DO do 50 So
i ,o May' 1884, do 200 so
~ Iotn March, 1910, do 100 90
Sod NOV 1887, do 1,07S II
.E u t6s l7R EH3 So 1Es -----
81 ..ltaa. .qu.l @sIs $500 90
Commissions and other expenses, ~ 80 So
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
Ftoo, the Vandalia Free Press,

sHs WoN'T ANSWER '-The follow
N letter written 10 Mr. Van Buren,, by
N sentlemen whose names are thereto
ai1sd, together with his answer, have
hngton sn sent US, we presume for publication.
note attached, informs us that the letter
-- Ia written upon the challenge of Mr.
ED jn Burens friends-who pledged them,
!" |Ess that he would answer promptly
Eaplicity. as iH i
The names marked thus are Van Blu.
rm, Ii. ]na men, and one of them is Register of
that he HE Land Office at Danville.. se
tan on DmviNe, I'LL. May 90, 1910.
on. sr,i FN buren,, Pres't us.
You are now before the people Of the
Ware, Hnaed States for reelection. We claim
'''es' ASA privilege of citizens, to PROFOUND
Of II your consideration and answer, the
d zen illowing interrogatories: ra @a
/. If elected, should bill pass Con
we'd as hess abolishing slavery in the District of
DIX pre- Columbia, would you approve the law
@lo apa Do you approve of presumption
.oy. tWs!
-48 3. Did you or not, as member of
- lCwention of Amendments for amending
KE Reconstruction Of the State of N. York,
1ae agansta proposition to restrict the
!, morn Torn fsat Of uoting to ,vhite citizens.
NJ ,ra Did you or not, vote in the same
an es. Savention to allow negroes who were
funi. ssrth two hundred and fifty dollars the
In .na Aght of voting! fs@ aas
n @ms ). Did you or not, advocate in the
nd PEI. lane Convention. property qualification
he Fur jslecessary for all electors! H5
'fled at GDld you or not. in the same Conven-
- sr, taFopose and advocate the appoint
sistinr nifof Justices Of the Peace by the Co
lHlo?
cooking Have You examined Hollands Life
10, Ivan Buren, of date 1885, and if so, is it
. ,..,,. 4aahful and true history of your polil-
= - - dopinions? 80
a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
Se,499 6S

tsrF@ 5000 sc, 49J %
Here, sir, we have the sum of IS, 499 6S OF
the Peoples cash paid by the ''Retrenching Re-
formers for FOREIGN carpets and oil cloths
the End section Of the act of Congress, passed
the 22d Of May, 1896. It is in these words:
ssThat all furniture purchased for the
use of the Presidents House shall be,
as far as practicable, of American or
Dom este Nianufacture.,'
Was it not ''practicable," to obtain AMER
lCAN or DOMESTIC carpeting "for the use Ct
the Presidents House?" No gentleman dare
affirm that. Then why die Mr. Van Buren, BIO
late the la,o, in purchasing FOREIGN carpets?
Are there no carpets made in the United States
of texture firm enough, and of colors sufficient
ly gaudy, to please the eye of democratic Pre-.
sdent ? Are AMERICAN weavers, and Divers
and manufacturers, too dull and stupid to make
decent Republican carpet? Is American wool
too coarse or too hne-too long or too short, sir ,
that AMERlC AN mechanics cannot form car
pet Of it genteel enough for the feet of Mar.
tin Van Buren, to soil? Why does he prefer
ROYAL, AND IMPERIAL WILTONS for
the fabrics of his olrn countrymen? Has he no
American patriotism to call to his aid, and to
shield American mechanics from this direct in.
suit to their skill? Can he not appreciate the
feelings of honest pride that would swell
with delight the heart Of every true born son
Of America, at beholding the floors and the
walls in the saloons Of an American President
furnished with plain, substantial, American
ma nufactures?---Is this the policy that MIR Van
Buren, proposes by which we are to protect do.
,aestic industry from foreign competit,on2 Will
he adopt the strange mode of comforting bene-
fits on Ameriean artizans by transporting their.
money to reward IT, artizans of England.
France, Belgium and Sdrony7 What will the
American wool grover say to this plan2 How
will the American weaver re fish that? To cor
rect and to punish this outrage against An,eri-
can skill and american industry, rely with
full confidence on the friends and patrons Of
american manufacturers and mechanics.
With your permission, Mr. Chairman, I will
now again conduct you to the first story of the
palace, where we shall enter the great "Court
Banqueting room, "in which can promise you
a sight that will be good. for sore eyes tits
genuine loco foco's dinner table-set out, ar
ranged in order, and duly prepared toreceive
the Court guests In the first place, however,
/ must inform you that this table is not provid-
ed with those old and Questionable dishes, hog
and hominy,' fried meat and grapy,' .seanits,
knep and sourcrout, with mug of shard cider. ;
No sir. no. All these substantial preparations
are looked upon BY gou,mands, French cooks,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27
Received payment, Ts s.s
IL - - = = e a

= = w F.BD q ENSUN. =.
have before me, Mr. Chairman, other official
vouchers, duly receipted, for the following car
peting, purchased for the Presidents palace
since the Retormers came into power: zfzsa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-08-27

SpectiuIIy your Obedlent serV IS,
Il. w. FITHlAN,
GEO. MAY,
& MICHAEL jCLINE,s
VIM. McKIBBEN,
j. c.. ALEXANDER,
a4f.F MILTON LESLEY,
8 ADAM SULLIVAN,
D. II. REED,
wan, J. MOORE, @
SAM'L PARLOW. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18

IL !. -. L.
had swindled the poor man out ofthe fruits
of his labor. ~
MIR. +. was here interrupted by the
whole body of the Opposition who qualled
beneath the lash he was applying, He
continued, however, and said it was no
wonder the the advocates 'i, at Of that penshIng
system criea OUT ~ was 70 be expecteo
that those who had hitherto hung upon the
skirts OF government IKE wolves tapping
the warm blood, should ra,se an outcry
Here the fury OF the Opposition could
contain itself no longer ana tnere was 9
continued roar q order, aecomPanlea
by hsslng. Neariy every meln1eri was vas
upon his feet, ana the ep1hets nsea g y .he .he
Wings sheWed now keenly tneg.islI 'lle
rebuKe OF Mr. e. cl III, g. s .,.,..o
AFTER Inc space Oh aDou! iLse,lhn,uss' ,lLau.ss
ana someInhg hAe ofoes ilaa pse, ieaiI =.
co Mr; flckens RESUMED N anu eone,s.sa ~
remarks by moving tne prsglous sylels auestlvn,
The OPposn'on Deing mus PreAsenn.eu P'eA =.
from wasting any more tlme, were PEI
tectly outrageous, and sueh a scene arose
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
Correspondence of the Charleston Patriot.
WASHINGTON, Jul.
Reqr,iescat in pace.

WASHINGTON, July l.
The sub-treasury bill passed the House
last evening by vote Of Yeas l24, Nays
lO7.
As it came originally from the Senate, it
merely required the signature of the Pre-
sident, which l understand was affixed
soon after the passage of the Bill, it being
required to 60 into operation on the 30th
of June.
The fury and modification of the Wings
were exhibited with all their usual vio-
lence, and spectator, unaccustomed to
hear their bombast, would have imagined
them to be the greatest warriors in the
world.
In the morning, by the aid of the previ-
GUS question, the Bill was read third time
by vote of l24 to los.
The question then being on its passage,
every one for the Opposition sprang upon
his feet and endeavored to get the floor.
1t was assigned to Mr.. Graham, of N. c.,
who spoke until recess.
After the recess, Mr.. Hawes, Of Ken
lucky made long speech, and moved to
re-commit the Bill, with certain instruc-
tons.
MI. vanderpool followed and moved
the previous question on the passage OF the
Bill. which was seconded, and of course
cut off the motion to re-commit.
The question was then taken on the pas
SAGE of the Bill, and the result was as
above. Mr.. Campbell of your State
voted against it, as did also Messrs. Casey
of Illinois and Wick Of Indiana. Mr..
Fisher of N. G.. was absent.
The question then recurring on agreeing
to the title of the Bill, Mr.. Cooper, of Penn.
moved to amend it by inserting something
about "reducing the prices of labor, etc. !"
Mr.. Cushing moved to amend the
amendment by styling it a bill authorizing
the Secretary to use the money without
appropriation by law, and made a speech
in which he attempted to shew that the
bill gave that power.
This drew out Mr.. Pickens, who, in
voice hoarse with emotion, repelled the
charges of Mr.. Gushing, and denied that
such construction could be placed on the
|bilI. Mr.. P. said he thanked his God that
the hour had now arrived for the triumph
ant consummation of this great measure;
triumphant over the factious plans of an
unprincipled set of Corporation swindlers.
He reioiced that the hour had now arrived
when the country was about to be deliver
ed from those, who. for so many years
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
Sherif's Sales.

DY virtue Of sundry Executions to me
- directed, will be sold before the Cour,
House in Camden on the first Monday ano
Tuesday in August next, within the usna'
hours of sale, the following property VIZ
One tract of land, known as the s oe-
PENDANTS, situated on the waters OF blg
Lynches Creek, containing One Hundrea
and sixty acres, and bounded on the sou.n
by lands of Wiley Kelley and Robert
Reaves, and on the north by lands OF wins
Jossey and others, levied upon and 10 be
sold as the property of Roger Parish at
the suit of Martha Price.
Conditions, Cash. Purchasers TO pay
for titles.
July IL. tis. lee ." "o1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
TPUBL1c-No. LIZ. !

AN ACT making provision for the pay
ment of pensions TO the executors or ad'
ministrators of deceased pensioners In
certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives-of the United States ct
America in Congress assembled, That III
case any male pensioner shall die, leaving
children, but no widow, the amount OF
pension due to such pensioner at the time
of his death shall be paid to the executor
or administrator OIL the estate OF such
pensoner, for the sole and exclusive bene-
fit of the children, to be by him distributed
among them in equal shares. and the same
shall not be considered as part OF the
assets Of said estate, nor liable to be ap.
Piled to the payment Of the debts OF SAID
estatein any case whatever.
Sec. 2. And be it. further enacted That
in csse any pensioner who is widow
shall die, leaving children. the amount OF
pension due at the time Of her death shall
be paid TO the executor or administrator
for the benefit of her children, as directed
in the foregoing section. 49,,
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That
in case of the death of any pensioner,
whether male or female, leaving children,
the amount of pension may be paid to any
one, or each of them, as they may prefer,
without the Intervention Of an admins
traitor.
APPROVED, June 18th, 1e4O.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
Mohat's Life Pills.

THESE medicines are indebted for
their name TO their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and chan
nels of life, and endung them with re-
newed tone and vigor. In many hundred
certified cases which have been made pub.
lie, and in almost every species Of disease
to which the human frame is liable, the
happy effects of MOFFAT'S LIFE
PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS have
been gratefully and publicly acknowledg-
ed by the persons benefited, and who
were previously unacquainted with the
beautifully philosophical principles upon
which they are compounded, aud upon
which they consequently act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend
themselves in diseases of every dcscrip-
ton. Their first operation is to loosen
from the coats of the stomach and bowels,
the various impurities and cruditics con-
stantly settling around them; and 10 re-
move the hardened faces which collect in
the conyolulion of the small intestines.
Other medicines only partially cleanse
these, and leave such collected masses be-
hind as 10 produce habitual costivcncss,
with all its train Of evils, or sudden diar-
rhea, with its imminent dangers. This
fact is well known to all regular anato-
mists, who examine the human bowels
after death and hence the prejudice of
these we'll informed men against quack
medicines, or medicines prepared and he.
ralded to the public by ignorant persons.
The second effect of the Life Medicines is
to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder,
and by this means, the liver and the lungs,
the heullhful action of which entirely de-
pends upon the regularity Of the urinary
organs. The blood, which takes its red
color from the agency Of the liver and the
lungs before it passes into the heart, be-
ing thus purified by them, and nourished
by food coming from clean stomach,
courses freely through the veins, renews
every part of the system, and triumplantly
mounts the bannsr Of health in the bloom
ing cheek.
Mofat's vegetable Life Medicines have
been thoroughly tested. and pronounced
q sosereignsTemely for Dyspepsia, Fla
tulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of
AppSntt, 1lCo. t-uNIa oHu AAN""S'>'
Restlessncss, iii temper, Anxiety, Lam
guor,and Melancholy, CosIiveness, Diar-
rhGo, Cholera, Fevers Of all kinds, Rhu-
matism, Gout, Dropsies Of all kinds, Gra-
vel, Worms, Asthma and Consumption,
Scufvy, Ulcers, Inveteratc Sores, Scor-
butte Eruplions and Bad Complexion,
Erup,ive complaints, Sallow, Cloudy, and
other disagreeable Compilations, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Common Colds and
Influenza, and various other complaints
which afflict the human frame. In FE-
YER and AeUE, particularly, the Life Me-
dicines have been most eminently success.
fol; so much so, that in the Fever and
Ague Districts, Physicians almost uni
versally prescribe them.
All that Mr.. Mof1at requires of his pa.
tients is to be particular in taking the
Life Medicines strictly according to the
directions. 1, is not by "a newspaper no.
ticc, or by any thing that he himself may
say in their favor, that he hopes to gain
credit. = 1t is alone by the results OF fair
trial. For sale by J. II. McKAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
STRAY BID.

EfROM my plantation near Manchester,
Il sometime in May last, two MULES;
one bay mare, and the other brown, or
rather black horse Mule. The black one
had a rope around his neck when they went
off,, Any person on taking them up will be
welcome to use them until they give me in
formation, and all reasonable expenses will
be paid. WILLIS RAMSAY.
June 20 6t29.