davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

has been with Cotton, to run a fi1rrow.
I'LL it up and bed on it, and with corn to
drop the grain and throw handful on it,
ana 90 no more until the corn comes up
through it. If it produces worms the sun
whl kill them-if it produces norious gas
es, destructive to vegetable life, they
evaporate, and if something is lost in the
strength of the manure, much time is
gained in the method of application. 1t
answers well. know by experience
Some SOW their seed broad cast, plough
them in and plant. l cannot think this
good plan though / have heard it highly
commended. For small grain, for which
nothing is 30 good as cotton seed i know
it does we'll for every grain, then has It's
mauure--but before the corn Or s Jtton
roots can well reach the centre Of the
rows, manure SO disposed, must be great
ly impaired. Some persons contend that
not less than IN hundred bushels Of seed
to the acre will do any good-others that
thirty bushels are sufficient. The truth
lies between. usually apply a wagon
load lightly thrown on-prohably about 10
bushels, on cotton ground, and On corn
perhaps not over so bushels. Any guam
tity will do good, and for my own part !
have never thought l had done harm by
putting too much.
l intended when began to have said
something Of the system of purchasing
cotton seed for manure, now adopted by
many excellent Planters, but / have al
ready made this article too long, and must
defer my remarks for the present.
SHORT STAPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
TAXE Els.

NOTICE is hereby given. that I 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, 2nd Of March at Liberty
Hill; on Tuesday, 3rd Of March at Flat
Rock; on Wednesday. 4th of March at
Buffalo; on Thursday, 5lh of March at
Lizenby's. on Friday, 9th of March at
Schrock's Mill; on Saturday 7th of March
at Cureton's Mill.
:! Previous to, and after the above-named
times, will attend at Mr.. James Dunlap's
Store in Camden, until the first day OF
May next, at which time the books will
positively be closed, and all defaulters
double taxed
]. DOBY, T. c.. K.D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

Origin Of tie word 1ailor.-It is said
that the tailors derived their name from
IN old circumstance, as follows. Nine
stout fellows were at work one day sitting
cross legged upon bench in their shop,
when an old SOU entered and gobbled up
four at as many mouthfulsl Whereat the
crook Of the shop, defending himself with
the shears, cried out-taa her! tail her!
when one Of the afiighted jours seized
the animal by that necessary appendage,
the tail, and dragged her out of the shop!
Eye. s:ter The craft were called tailsrs
from the circumstance of having tailed
the old sowl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
Published every Saturday Morning,
BY THOMAS w. PEGUES,
Publisher of the La,os Of the Union.

At three dollars adva:ce; tLree dollars and fifty
cents in six months or four dollars at the e1Pi-
ration the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square fol-
the FIRST and 81 1-2 for each subsequent inserton.
The number Of insertions to be noted all advertise
ments they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and dicharged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for single insertion.
Semi-mo.lny, Monthly and Qurtery advertise.
mcnts will be charged the same as new each in
scrtion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub.
ic Offices of profit or trust--or putting exhibitions,
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment, quarterly.
GAll Letters by mail must be post paid to insure
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

gustus, with all hls m'g?h
"Never pay much tention,"
repeated the negro. not hearing the call
for help, as he went on with his ditty,
keeping time with the palms of his hands
against his thigh.
81 looked aroun1,
And what should it bs
But a big ole buckeye har,
A big ole buckeye hAs1
Yes, massa!
A big ole buckeye ha.,
Ihitched him to my wagon,
And he wouldn't work dsr,
hteh'd him to my drsy,
And he wouldn't work daf,
bitch'd him to my cart,
Now didn't he rar7
"Help! oh help herep cried Mr.. Van
scoick, growing impatient, and beginning
to fear that the negro might pass without
observing him.
Now lid'sf he Tat3
With his spuren on,
And his shoe-boots on,
And his broad .clsth coat,
Now didn't he shins1
Now didat he shine7
"MurderI help! oh, help hereP'
"Who dat?" asked the startled negro,
for the first time catching the sound Of
the voice from the tree, "Who dat? may
be some buckra man fghten-ef him
ketch poor niger, he kill him too, 20 he
no tell"
The negro hushed his song and listened,
determined to gather some further intel
lgence as to the nature Of the alarm, be-
fore he ventured farther.
* say, you boy, come here and take
my gun, and shoot this besrl there's q
bear here'
"Ki," laughed the negro, "bet dat's
Jocko, what skeer dat white man."
As the negro approached, he saw into
the state of affairs, and not less to his
own qualification than that of Mr.. Angus
tus, discovered his pet Jocko, of whom
he was in search.
"Why massa, what for you up da? Joc-
ko no bite no body. Him got no harm in
him, no how. Come down, massa."-
Then addressing himself to the bear, he
continued in rather a different tone
|" Come here sar, what for you been done
gone all de mornin, ha? beer skeer de
white man too; neber mine, ole fellor,
when l get you home you no git way
'gin---dat you don't"
While speaking he fastened the rope
which he had brought for the purpose,
round the bears neck, and began to lead
him off, but observing the man in the tree
did not come down, he again called to
him, assuring him there was no danger.
"Comc down, massa. Jocko amt gwine
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
SHORT STAPLE.

Do not sigh for this worlds goods, nor
lament thy poverty. Out Of the meanest
hovel il obtained as fair sight of heaven,
as from the most gorgeous palace.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
Feb. l..
Don Carlos,
A very superior imported
SPANISH JACK,

WN7ILL stand this Season at the Hermit
Wv age, (nesr Camden at ten dollars,
and Is cents 10 the groom. Any person
intending to insure "a foal must declare the
same at the time the mare is put, and vii
be charged twenty dollars. The Season
to commence the first Of February, anc
end on the 18th of June.
No liability for accidents or escapes.
Apply on the premises to
SAMUEL BASkIN.
Hermitage, Jan. 81. sm4t9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

81 an extremely glad to see you"-
There are more lies contained In these
few words, than in all the written speech
es in lawyers Office; and still the ex-
PRESTON il on the tip of every ones tongue.
Imagine yourself seated in your sanctum
sanctorum, wrapped up in the study Of
some tavorite author, or communing with
the hallowed nins--when 10 in pops a
creditor, and throws bucket of ice-wa-
ter upon your burning thoughts! 'Ah! my
dear friend, I'm extremely glad to see
you There's thumper for you to an
swer for!
Miss is preparing for a party: the car
riage is waiting at the door-and still she
fingers before the mirror adjusting her rich
tresses, when in comes dear friend; BIZ
ting her lips with ve1ation at the same
time forcing = smile, she e1claims, 'ah!
I'm extremely glad to see YOU There's
another thumper.
Madam has pickles or sausages to make,
and is up to her ears in pots and kettles,
when Hrs. Somebody enters with her six
little ones, all dressed as neat as if they
had just been freed from six months i'm
prisonment in bandbox. Bless me!
I'm extremely glad to see YOU It's a
thumper; it's a downright lie: in her heart
she wished her ard all her brood to the
I'd liked to have said it.
When l hear person say do call again
and see me- it sounds very much like
8 John, show the gentleman out
There is no such thing as sincere po-
itcEess; to be what the fashionable world
term polite. we must necessarily be hypo-
critical. The character of sincerity is
b!untncss. and sincere man will never
have the back ache.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

"Is that clean butterl" said a person a
short time ago to countryman who had
a wagon full of butter for sale in the mar
ket. Guess it ort to be- said the fellow,
for it took the old woman and three boys
all last night to pick the hairs out ont
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
NOTICE.

n, UMBER Of any description will be
~ furnished at the Camden Mills, at the
usual prices there. For all above twenty
teet long and one foot wide, twenty-five
per cent will be added, on account of the
difficulty in procuring logs necessary for
such lumber.
The customary rule Of measurement
there will be adhered to, and i! is expected
tha a,l bills will be paid '5hen presented.
Apply at the Hermitage, to
SAMUEL BASKIN.
Feb. |. sm4i9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

| There 10 great careiessncss and loss IN
taking care Of cotton seed-mof persons
throw the seed, they save for planting, In
to bulk where it heats and sPoils, and &C.
casions bad stand-whils that intended
for manure is pitched out Of the gin house
window and left exposed to sun and rain,
by means of which, much of the bulk and
more of the oil and gas is lost. For the
last few years have had 4 large room
built at the side of my gin house, under
the window. The Aoor | had regularly
tongued and grooved, and made water
tight, the sides weather-boarded, and the
top covered with plank as securely as pos
sible. Right under the window, there is
q hole in the top in which the seed is
thrown-sometime in the month of Janu-
ary, have the top taken of that the rain
may get to the seed and destroy the ger
minatlng principle better plan would be
to keep on the top, and few days before
the manure Is hauled into the field, have
one or more large holes made in it, to the
bottom, and fl them with water. Or it
may be left week or 80 in the field in
small piles. However this may be, by
preserving the seed from sun and rain as
long IS possible, more is added or preser-
we'd to'the amount of manure than any one
would suppose. The bottom of my floor
when the seed is removed, always appears
saturated with oil, and / have no doubt
oil would run from the heap if the floor
had been made with suitable inclination.
This plan ! would recommend for the
adoption of all who are increasing the
quantity and preserving the quality Of their
manure at the smallest cost. Some plant
ers haul their seed into the fields as soon a.
ginned, and pile it on leaves or straw, and
making layer of leaves, and one of seed
to the top. This is good plan, attended,
however, with some additional labour,
and the loss Of something in the quality Of
the manure. All the virtue impaired by
the cotton seed to the leaves il preserved,
but not better than in the seed itself in the
box, while much is necessarily lost by
evaporation. Besides the leaves, can
scarcely be made very available manure
by this process in due time-I have not,
however, tried it. Other planters haul
their seed into the COW and stable yards,
and make sort of compost. The quail
ty of the compost is greatly improved,
and this manure is perhaps the richest in
the world, but the loss in quantity is i'm
mcnse, and the trouble consider able
Now go to save time and labour in all
things, as much in making and applying
manure, as in any thing else.
There are many opinions as to the me-
thod of applying the seed as manure,
and the quantity to be applied. My plan
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

When we are alone, we have our
thoughts to watch; in our families, our
temrcr: anil n society. our Unrulv tongues.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

Al honest Man.-A subscriber to the
Coneaut Gazette writes to the editor that
he is about to run away, and advises hun
to discontinue the paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

An honest Hibernian, upon reading his
physicians bill, replied to the doctor that
he had no objections to paying him for his
medicine, but bis uisits he would return.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15
NoM tie Csrslias Plaster.
COTTON SEED.

Mn. EDITOR Il promised to advert T.
gain to cotton seed, as 4 manure. / have
said it is the very best we have, and do
not think there il = planter who will disa-
gree with me. 1t was formerly thought
that it was not suitable for cotton-I know
planters now who plant-erroneously l
tlink-a double quantity Of seed that q
portion of it may serve for manure. l have
manured cotton for eight crops with ii, and
found that it uniformly produced better
results than any other manure. 1t does
not last 70 long, its effects being scarcely
visible after the second year, and greatly
diminished after the first. ] do not think
either that it is as easy to obtain and keep
good stand on ground. manured with it
but l have heard that objection made to
all kinds of msnure-and from my eIpe-
rience / would advise that more seed
should be put on manured land in general.
Cotton seed is valuable also as manure
for gardens, and there is something pecu-
liar in its effects on strawberries, and it is
sometimes carried to the North, for the
purpose of improving that delicious fruit.
1t is, however, liable to an objection in
gardens. 1t undoubtedly produces worms,
aud lave Something's tho.ight snss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-02-15

ing his grasp, descended few feet. Bru-
in soon placed himself directly opposite.
and again renewed his doubtful salutations.
Up went Mr.. Augustus. and up went the
bear. | will not attempt to describe the
looks exchanged between them, nor the
feelings of Mr. Augustus-they may be
better imagined than described. Thus
the parties remained for some time, until
finally the bear, probably becoming ia
Itigued, gradually descended to the ground.
Hope revived within the bosom of the ter
rifed sportsman. Now, thought he, if
he will only 60 away. But bruin was not
to be got rid of so easily; instead of taking
his departure, he deliberately stretched
himself at the root Of the sapling, as if
resolved never TO abOndon the pursuit.
1t had now grown late; the sun was
fast declining, and Mr.. Augustus Eugen-
ius Vanscoick had the melancholy pros
pect Of roost among the trce-tops for the
night, provided he survived so long. Alas.
too late he regretted this sinful violation of
the Sabbath, which had led him into the
awful dilemma in which he found himself.
Too late he wished that he had obeyed
the summons of the church bell, and gone
to the house of worship, where if he pro-
fitted nothing, he would at least have been
out of harms way; and as he cast his eyes
down and contemplated the object of his
terror, a superstitious dread came over
him, like that which ever haunts the gull
ty, that that beast was but an instrument
in the hands of God, and had been sent
to destroy him, as the same animal had
been sent to destroy the scoffers of Elijah.
Such and similar thoughts passed through
his frenzied mind-and he would have
given the world to be released from his
awful condition. As the shades of eve
ming approached, despair had nearly ta-
ken possession of his faculties, when forthe
first time during his perilous adventure,
the sound of human voice broke upon
his ear. He listened, and his pulse throb-
bed with Joy as he heard uttered in low,
monotonous strain, a well known negro
chant.
"One moonlight night,
walked along,
hear dis music
Close behind,
Never pay much tention-"
nHelIoI -helpl" shouted Mr.. Au-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
FVFW-Pa7TNqETn c5oT.n pEN.

YuHTIE combined Qualities lof eSnosibaiiy ahd du'
u hlhy Possessed by this new and beatifuk;tice,
may Justly claim for the title of g Bserpohtedn Tie
body Of tire pan Is gold aRincolfosibe metai highly POI
llshe and win always retain fs elasticity and beauty;
and the 'sponts'i are formed OF metal second in Hard
uassto substance heretofore discovered, lgVIng t
indssoubly OF diamond; and wholly irlseisite to cor
them; In addition To tlgsee enduring properties il has
the sOtness and smoOhness Of the quill pen, and lis In
gtonudbity allows free ard pleasant flow the ink
II invented by J. l. Hawkins, Of London, ilo ais
invented the Ever pointed Pencil The niGkst WofE
anshiP and long apP.ichttoH have been neeessaFy to
perfect IL and il is now Offered as the Ne Plus Uls
pens, having tire bgautigs oflhe quill and metallic ps
combined with ts own peculiar eXceency OF always re-
tanning the elasticity, the same easy flow and the
aane beautiful stroke, uncangeabTeby time and use
This pen has been in use f0r five Years, without the
least perceptble Weat Warranted tor one yeaT.
-duFsr sale lbv f. flANFiEhD s. BROTHER ~
u II!.s Corner of Market and Charles streets, ".
ola .. 5r- -- Agents for the manufadtuFi4s 81
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
..CAEFIELD & BROTHER,

:. ptt Ia Corner Of RansQfe and Charles streels.= -
u addition 30 tbelr already large assortment, are daily
IL receiving supplies Of g0eds N he ne, such
Gold lever WATCHES OF @Tobiasp YJohnson,'
EHarrison,p and other makersegold ANCHOR levers,s
h gold ePines and vertical Watches; silver lever, sill
YER English, and comIRon silver Watckegi gold Guards
and feb CHAINSs Guard KEYS. and Seass gold Ear
Rings. PINS and RIACS q every variety; gold Pescii
Cases THlMBLRS; Miniature CASES and every va
r.ety of JEWELRH; .slyrrl aHde piaJeh WARE Of all
kinds; LAMPS and Gifgad0iesy. gilt sabaster and ebony
CLOCKS; Music BONES i.Gemaa silver SPOONS
and FORKS. .il-ss SAB . fG5's l1 700 Pill
'Ig. Ajso--MILFTARY GQOIa;, such ass WORDS
EPAULDTTES, PI.UMES, SASHE., BUTTONS, and
livery article in that line. Rogers, fpe GU PhERY
g sher WITH all kinds Of poS and atFfiais for faicL
tnakers-wtn great variety Of FANCY GOODS
Suitable for the country trade. all (which wiz be sod
ii ted5ced prices and pleasing terTs at wholesale OF
retail Country merchants are ihyited tuGaii. pd3
,aNHtG SUBSCRIBER offers TO his friends and
NJ Il the pablic in general at his Lm>r Ward on die
Fails below Pratt street Bridgey-( ofiney heau Union
Dock1 large and genera assormentof seasoned ua
ser such rs Pa8Rel, Common, Select Cuttings, Ioit
Rafusrs, Shingles, LatS y. Sarona ana NJ Floor
ing with every other article necessary TO- nakea good
assortment A quantity Of Ark Logs; and also ARK
Plank will he sold at reduced prices, as have argH
quantity hand. A those who buy Cor cash may ex-
ipect liberal discount. .s3 70. DE. ftttlhh27-9
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
.rE u2HTEsS,fNNS5- WHOM TfF NAV CON-

, eA1II, PERSONS .XyFTOhI, 1T MAY CON-
"a GERM are hereby inquired 10 take IFDnce that tlfe
Lands situated in the States OF Kunucsy mdNHsnla
which belonging loEaHes Swan, of Boston 90 we 'vsn
dny of August; $780, amounting TO two inlildR nVe
hundred ana tyetwo thousand three hundred and io1E
quarter acres, sre that day, by aeedsdateG
LAT Pans in France, conveyed to Samuel Allison, or
Philadelphia in fee snAej and have slnceihcen con
waved 10 me- in TINS t5for the United States AmeHeaE
lsind Company, and that s., and j alone, as trustee
aforesaid and such persons as may be appnnte py ny
or viii be, authorised to sei lease, rent, M oe-
wise dispose Of sd lands 9f any Of them; and ~ peFs
sons specq ou1fed 40rtd purchase, rent, lease
on etilsrgise cdptaeI qgh ay OTTER perssn, therefore
and especially not TO purchase Of p Dumas, Jr wsS
claims parfnf he said lands tis tHstee or the eIed
tors Of Swan, ander aetof the telsk4ure Of w
anis ref ole DumoEghues sF any sftef person pre
endirg TO act os OF IA le behalf Of The said DUMAS, Of
/ the creditors of the said swan -- .=aI -
Aese lands With sold. rented OF leased on sganis
geoi,s terms Tey aEttt altered through the STATE o.
L Kenuc y aRd " sirn Virginia, and persons 8iiAihs "
purchase rreBt OF iee aaY part OF them are Iegaesse&
70 address me, postage paid az Balum9re} ,hgS,
= ..t-...g. gEta L&1yI sDoF 1Tttts939C,
jy "a i div, TrgStee U. 3. A. Land Company
Ty:rhe iuchmoud Wig, and-the RepoEler, lii'xins
toH Ky will please insert this once week Sor three
months. and forward ther accpunts 20 ihis ottssn.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
IIHOPICE.
Es3I.I unds 1 ;giabsS. t5ys an''

kkKzsTI ri undessene IesEhers OF tlae siEhgton
q CyhroncIs) have made an, assignment Of iA5r &c
eotffits ind asaets 10 Oh AgL 8. FOWLER f'hie,
tecfrs md others f1debed viii please observe sud
Fy;er has aE1ofnt ted JAMES II. HlAhfLTOH tiiOw Of
RaitiIhors his AGENT 10 whom all payments me
3a,,ests3 nj be Y1fIdei 5af 81 j. H HAMILTON.
qNys'''. ~ n Eii'-fIi-3 Jaa .f= z. w. DENIfAM
II. s. j. II. HAMILTON continues his agenty Cor
scttlinR Gen Dur GRgENs accounts, made dungg hiS
residence in WasIin stsa cry. i'l1 - - ,s
Baltimore, 99lf Sept, 1870 4 .h'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24

: Will. n M IUsRY. MERCHANTTAIL0R,
: MI goilk sIsstt door, from Hdifimdre greet
TS EsPEoTFUIdx siifenns hs ttien& - sne s''e :
hsdsanas 4asoftm6at of GOODS together win MS os
snsfi ssocR VIII make his assortment complete, WALTZ
he Is % up U oder VII y rs ss'r
ed style On the most reasonable ferns VII v ,ie.
and he pubic Tor their liberal pai1oaage agd assases
them maj no exertion on his part will be spared 70 Eve
general satisfaction nov "
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24

d-tOUssH from Gold M Consumption, and Pam in
~ Breast, il more or less relleved ana oIte 81
EecttaIlr cured BY there COMPOUND SYRUP OR GUM
sARABfG! n j. aota secret Guaek Medicine ftat VIII
aire every dlsease- butts audicoths eonenatien OF
yseh remedies the Metica facaiity haze tong Iee
IBtFast and lungs Many medical gentlemen who are
acuUHutet with the ingrsdienrs used in the reraen
q kis Syrep recommend In Their Pfactiee, which Is
GOOD proof that they have confidence in lis curative
bower lt may be used by all who are troubled with
he above named Diseases wihout Che least feat of IA
Suy but with decided advantage. Prepared ohlyby
,fu'A Isl ,5iitl sl.-ta4 nj 40 u @, X. TYLER =
BIZ has dju Corner ElBaltHnofe and High stsa Bait
u Sold in Washington ny r. 9 Pate rson and e. Aos
ard and in GEORGETOWN BY O. NJ Linlhlcun' - u-
dftse az SOD e = =! .'+ia 70 II
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
-PERFIInI ERYI .PERFt Al EsYs Yg

Z x%7E eohtnue TO mahlrfaeture and have FOR sale
.U D y very assoFtfneat OF PERF GAf Err 7, T0I,
LET and FANCY SOAPS, COSMETICS, -Se:, pre-
pared from the best materials. and put up in handsome
nstye. 10 which ;isktiie attention of persols VISIT
.'fh addition TO the above. we have Ffehch trnlan
and English PERFUAfERY, all OF which we Offer on
the most accommodating terms Orders than daiy re
s;ssd and ,nd 5nrefiIli with the greatest dess
match, ]. Olia n. vs.. MCCORMICK aai 10
HRitI j! =iH,ef RI No 10 Gay 81, east OF Hfgit,
nWn y HJgg &c u ~ % 2iicI and LODI Baltimore ST.,
osegs9b DIST 1.s j l2dds6reast Of eCTeiian's atV
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-24
gaNHE SUBSCRIBER offers TO his trIeI
II MARTIN MATHERs & GO.

MERCHANT TLORls,,NO. IN. HOWARD
IYE STREET, inform their friends and the public tt.al
they have selected from the New York, Philadelphia
and Daumore markets. their Fall aud Winner supply Of
Goods embracing handsome assortment Oi the most
desirable Cloths, Cashmere and YeSting; Hhch they
will promptly make up 10 order in the best style p
workmanship and fashion, and respectfully solicit cen
Iance of the patronage heretofore so Literally bestoN.
ed They have for sale few gross of superior Goat
Cord suitable for the tade. -- ~, ......s zl-
M b. For sale or rent first rate modern bull! two
story HOUSE wit IN attic, and extensive back build
ings in Saratoga street near o Liberty Enquire as
'huye. . ~.