davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

EoIroRIAL AccEssIos.-We observe that our
old frisad Charles H. Delavan, has become the chief
editor and writer for the +" Courier and Enquirer
We glad that this feeble and malignant concern
has acquired talent and responsibility at last
With such drivellers as Jack O'Sargeant, Watson
Webb, and other loafers, it was going to the devil
rapidly Charles may be able to bear il aloft his
broad shoulders till after the election.
DENrIsTRY.-Dr. Castle, 297 Broadway, is one Of
the most expert and scientific dentists in the city
His education, practice, skill, and experience are
ample in his profession We have seen his opera
tons, and can speak from personal knowledge.
MUsIc.---A Musical Treat will be given at Bas-
ford's Rooms, 34 Ann street, this evening" by the
unknown Songster."
PoLIrieAL MEErISa-The wings Of Brook yn
had great meeting at their Log Csbi- on Thursday
night. Mark Sibly made a forcibe, eloquent, and
most appropriate speech and he was listened to
with earnest attention.
The democrats had famous meeting in Fulton
street, near the Ferry, at the same time. There
deal of good speaking. Mr.. BF. Butler demo
lished MIR Webster again. This is the third time
that Mr. Webster has been kHt altogether, entirely,
within the last few days. Mr. Hallet, Of Boston,
slew him outright last week, aad Mr.. Butler has
killed him twice. Was there ever such crueliy7
NovELrIEs-We understand that among the nu-
steal novelties that the Park m anagement contem-
plate producing, are the Operas of "Norma," "The
Maid of Artois,' and Lucie de Lammermoor" The
arrival Of the Woods appears to have given fresh
impetus to the dormant enterprise of Mr.. Simpson
and his aids.
OLD HArs.-Speaking OF Monsr. Edouard's pre-
files the other day, alluded to his happy sketch
Of the High Constable, which was done by Monsr.
E. one day the old boy was trottng back to ''the
tembs'' after dinner This profile has been cut in
wood by Leasing and is 10 be published in the Sun
day Mercury tomorrow.
Boar RACE ro-pAY.-The crack boats Yankee
Doodle of Whitehall, and Isaac Martling of Cald
wells Landing wi ! make trial of speed this after
noon Il three O'clock starting from Castle Garden
They will be rowed fl We miles. 1t will afford fine
sight, and will be best from the promenade Of
the Garden. The Martling is the longest boat, and
has therefore, the advantage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

had she plneed herssIf within the influence Of her
parents, before change came over her spirit. She
wrote a cold letter to her husband concerning her
determination to separate from him. His reply was
manly and afectionats. He came Immediately to
this country and his wife, who at Nahant at the
time, led on hearing of his arrival. and secretsd
herself in some sequestered part OF New England
The CORE Pondence was renewed, with tenderness
on the part Of her husband on her part with every
evidence Of settled dislike.
Madame D'Hastville refused to give up the pos
session their child which had been born after her
arrival in this country or even to permit the father
to see it, except in the presence Of witnesses
Meanwhile, Mr. Sears procured the passage of a
law through the legislature Of this State, which
would prevent the father from obtaining the
custody of his child This law was very properly
vetoed by Gov. Seward, and it was never after pre-
sented for the of the legislature
In this state Of the affair, Nj. D'Hautvle resorted
to the writ of habeas corpus 10 get possession of his
child. The result cannot of course be predicted
with certainty; but there ha. been legal or mo.
raj incompetency shown in the husband, We see no
reason why they should keep the child away from
him. Every body must sympathise with the youag,
beautiful, and amable mother, but can't be helped
MORE SHMPIAsTEK OPE RATioNs.-Ths applica-
cation of lofty genius to the mysterious subject OF
banking always produces new age in finance and
the currency For years past all the great spirits
of the nation have given the country specimens of
fnan cial talent. From GenerasJackson and Nicho-
las Biddle down to j. N Reynolds and Roswell Sal
tonstall, all have become fnaneiers but it
served for Moses Y. Beach, the worthy niger"
of the Sun newspaper, to give them all five in the
game, in shin plaster science, and beat them. In
proof of this, read the following copy Of bill,
which we received yesterday in the course of
trade -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

FsoN BuE>os AYRrs.--We have received the
British Packet, 10 the 18th Of July. IL IL filled
with notices sfths French blockade, which still con
tinued Nothing new had TRANSFERRED
The L. :. corvette Marion wa. in port. She cele-
brsed the fourth Of July in style, assisted BY the
French and English vessels Of war
Treasury bill. in circulation LIT Of July, sceor.
ding to the" Packet, amounted TO ,3sj go dollars
The weather in Bvcnos Ayres wa. om.what cold.
Ga the ith, the thermometer stood at ~ degrees.
The 18th completed the Siith day Of the French
blockade
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Jas G.. BENNETT, ESQ.
sIR:-Io your paper this morniAg 700 say that a
debt Of - 00 due b. the Courier Enquirer to Its
paper maker, Geo. Barlow, is uspfovided for-sll
that Is due from the Courier 4 Eagairer Is due To
US a. a firm, and We have satisfactory security.
Respectfully, Gro. & EpoaR Barrow.
Oct. ID $40.
ASswIR-All meant to say was thai when the
sale ofthe Courier was made to Morrell, hessrs.
Bartows debt not put on the lisi Of confidential
have no doubt the concern has Gndeavorcd TO be
honest to its paper maker sincs-ssd secured the
debt-hss IL done 50 TO Mr.. Bruce' Has IT provided
for so, 900 Of other debtsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Philadelphia, Penn.-GEo. b. ZIEBER, corner
Baltimore, Nd -WM. TAYLOR, II North. str Get,
near the Post Office.
Nctc Orleans, La-yoHS +. Gums & Co, Mer-
chants Exchange, next door {. the Post Ofhce.
81 Louis, MR. j. WOODWARD.
Mobile, Ala JOHN F. CURss 4 Co.
Cincinnati, DC. ToBEr.
Troy, " Y-LEyI WILLARD, River-street.
albany, ~ - s BARBER, corner OF State
and n Market, under the Museum.
Poughkeepsie, W Y.--LEvI SMITH.
Netcark, " J-JoHN SUNDERLAND.
Veio Brunswick. ". J-WILLIAM SOLOMON.
Eisabfufoicn, " J.-SAMuEL CRANE.
Paterson, " y-MArTHEw DoUGHERrY.
Boston, Mass.-GEo. w. REppING, No 8 State
street, north side of the City Hall.
Nelc Haren, Cona.-D. c. MITCHELL.
Hartford Comb. c. MITcHsIL.
Providence, X. L--JOHS GREEN.
Noririch, Conn.-JoHS BATES.
Utica, NJ ". Il. LOAN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Tar Next FoREIGS News will be received by
Liverpool on the 10Th ult. To-day she will have
been days. and TIE probability is, that she has
arrived at Boston last night or to day, giving her
Ia days to make the run. IL so, we shall have our
EXTRA tomorrow morning, on the arrival of the
steamer from Boston, at or O'Clock in the morn
ing The news will be important on the great ques-
tions Of peace or war-Chipa expedition, &c. sc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Passengers sailed.

H,LtrAx aSp LIvErrooL-S,oa ship otnies,
Of and and sue Of i've personsi srs gs asf
servant ondon Mrs Ss an1 servant London Mrs fhipps
Boston Mrs Will m.do Mrs Mg-s,ovs snd s.r, fhll,ds
rhs: Mrs shaw asd servant New Nsrk Mrs Brown fhade
rha; Miss Grove Cambridge, Mas Mr. schuyler united
states Consul At Lyero- Mes.r. j,min Davenport %
Fletcher England, NJ Meyers. do y,
kn Ireland oliver RsysolS, Dover je6, ing
Mr. For MIR Jenkins, w Grip, Lot insr, a STOREY
- Alien, Thos Naehl.n, Wm kng New ORR Josfp1
shaw Boston; Or Tho, Duncan, Ednbgrg L.op,rd Wo.s
Jr brunswick Me; q Musgroye. fhadephlsi apron
British Army; John Brown. Philad,phia Robert D..og
Scotland; John Fous, Francs Lieut. Dupont Nesy
for para. and lady.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

NovrL MoDr or CoLeyizISs.-By the constitu-
ton Of Maine, every male citizen Of the United
States ofthe age Of twenty-one years and upwards,
excepting persons under guardianship, psupers and
1sdians not taxed and having his residence estsb-
.hed for three months in the state previous 70 the
election, is a voter. short time before the late
elections Jadge who was wise above what 10 writ
ten, made decision that deposit Of clothes constr
tu'ed residence and large numbers Of individuals,
from abroad, Of both parties sent their clothes into
the state three months before the election and when
the time came round went there and voted, and car
ried their wardrobe home with them.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

BowSEv TnssrrE This moral establishment,
10 spite Of the great tscst Of Forrest could hardly
eoust expenses last night. Such miserable array
Of empty boxes was melancholy. Why will Mr.
Forrest, who has snauestiopabe talent and genius,
sacrifice his ssne and fame in the tomb VI all the
Capul.tsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

NoMISArfoS ron CossRgss.-The wings have no.
minated John Maynard as a candidate for Congress,
for the ds,re, consisting OF the counties Of Seneca
and Wayne. Mr.. Maynard Is a strong-headed,
high.hearted man. Of great personal popularity, and
il 10 possible for the wings to prevail in that dis.
trict, he is precisely the candidate. Both parties
are confident OF success, and the contest will be
sharp one. Ia the demoe ratio estimate made at .he
Syracuse convention, that party claimed 100 msjc-
rity in the district.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

WALL STREET PAPERS QUARaELLISG.--The
Wall street papers having found out the impossi-
bty Of putting down the Herald are quarrel
ling with each other about black mail In this lat
ter business they will succeed better. The came
riean" twists its whiskers and calls the STAR the
" least reputabe"-the Star reterts, and calls the
American q" scurrous" The Express tanuts the
American, and the American returns the taunt-
the ''Courier gives lunge to the 4" Journal" and
tho "Journal" very quietly gives severe blow TO
the "Courier." Capital fun all this. But these
quarrels of the Wall street press no nothing
what they will be after the election shsald Harrison
be elected. They only grumble at present about
the miserable pittance Of advertising-thea they
will have general quarrel and general row all
round about the "spoils Of victory There is not
a Wall street priHt that has not a couple dozen OF
loafers attached to Il that want office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

WILLIAMS NEw YoRK Rrsi'rrR-This valua-
BILE b.ok for the year 1910 is out. IL coutsins mere
than the usual quantity Of statistical matter, not only
Of this State but Of the uni ed twenty.six IL also
contains what 10 in no other bOok-the votes taken
in every town in New York the las, guberna,orial
election. This /. useful 70 p politicians.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Died

Friday. 81 instant Harriet Jackson, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Gilbert Jackson, Of this city.
On Friday 23d instant in the 23d ear of his age, Henry
Hard OF the late Samuel Ward.
On Thursday LIST instant in the lh year OF his age Di-
rid Henry, son OF David Briggs.
on THURSDAY oath ult. in Lenox, Mass, Benjamin ~.
Cook father othe Rev Cook of this city, aged 90
At Monroe, CT. "Wednesday 30h ult, Frederek a.
Clarke Of the firm ofBooraem Co of this city, in the 3sh
year of his
At Tuscaloosa the 18th ul, Charles G. T6sis, aged
IS years native of Eastport Me.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

NEWSPAPER ESrERPnIsn.-The enlargement and
enterprise Of the Herald have stirred up its cash
temporaries TO action The Brother Jonathan will
issue double sheet in November-the Sunday Atlas
double sheet next Sunday week. On the follow
ing week the Atlas is to be enlarged to nearly the
size Of the Herald Thus we cash papers go.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Latest Adytces
Passengers Arrived.

LyrnrooL--Paek,t ,hip pnginian-Mn Penman Mrs
Maze and child, and ~ steerage -,
Sbp Zsnoja-Rev Isaac Perkin. Of Canada Cha' L.eSa
wet India; Thos Ash Englsn Edward Redpsn do; Mrs
ebeeca Levy Misses julia and Hannah Levy Master Lew
~ osIraSs1 sIip Lcniss-H Terpano. and s,e.rage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

UyrrED STATES ayp Pourre are happy
10 learn, says the Washington Globe OF yesterday,
by letters from Lisbon, that a treaty OF commerce
and navigation was eoscluded and signed in August
last, By Mr.. Kavanash, our Charge d'AhAires, and
the Portuguese Plenipotentiary. This 10, We be.
heve the first treaty concluded by the Usited States
with that commercial country, though it has always
been dssidsrafu,, and numerous attempts have
been made 70 accomplish an object which cannot bat
exercise very beneficial inAuesce upon the inter
course between the two cosntries.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

&c : Q ; > , : :
The Distinguishing features of this specimen Of the
"better currency" issued by the ingenious manu-
facturers at Ulster, is that it has the offs A.
b. Ety. Cashier. but one Mr. Blank, thus So
as President. This new feature. probably, arises
from some fresh improvement in the art Of banking,
by which the signature Of President is of use,
and thus much labor is saved, besides response
bility, too. Or perhaps there is such prodigious
demand among the working men for this " better
currency that Moses Y. Beach, the President Of
the tank, and chief niger Of the Sun newspaper,
had time TO put his name to the bit ofrag. How
ever, il is Of no sort Of consequence-the name Of
the Cashier, A. B. Ely, is quite sufficient. Ely, we
learn, is young man, a nephew of Beach, worth
about the value Of wardrobe, consisting Of a coat
and two pair of breeches, with change of linen
but he writes good hand and that is enough We
further learn that the banking house of Beach, in
Ulster, is capital one. 1t consists of highly
spectacle corner, in the end Of very respectable
grog shop where the glass is sold at cents rent
$50 per annum, probably-whch will enable the
Manufacturers Bank to divide large surplus every
year. In addition TO this, Moses redeems the notes
at the Sun office in advertisements, charged double
price. Thus go.
On the Whole, this movement Of Beach's brings on
the new era in banking. He was always savage up
on all banks, as cheats and rogues. What will the
public say Of bank issuing notes without the pro.
per signature What does it look like !
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
An Extra Herald

Will be published to-day at II o'clock, containing
the speech Of WM. c. RIvES, at Auburn-brought
by express TO this Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Arrival and Departure OF the Malls.


Eastern Steamboat Mail, via Stonington,
daily, except Sundays. An 81 p NJ
Eastern Steamboat Mall via New Haven.
daily except Sundays. .......:..;.. I'm. AM
Eastern Land Mail, which leaves Sunday
morning closes Saturday ............ p n.
EasternWay Mat, via ffarle n. w estehsster,
Norw ak &c. daily except Ssndays.....s r.h A. NJ
Hartford Mail, by steamer, daily, except
Southern Mail through to New Orleans,
yV.st.,n Nail. daily p. y.
Northern Naiy. daily .......... ..... An. Pm
Northern Steamboat Mail, 10 Saratoga, via
Hudson, Albany and Troy, daily. $500, slP.M. SAM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
BY Express from Auburn.


where the Conservatives held their grand Conven-
ton, on Thursday, the following despatch from
Reporters, detailing their proceedings, and future
movements =
AUBURN, AMERICAN HorEL,)
Wednesday, Sept. 30th-l2 o'clock at night
W. have Just arrived. Mr.. Rives begins to speak
Tomorrow at l2--as he told me. Legare begins at
3 aud ends at D. We write out the report here until
= A Nj. FRIDAY morning then start in the rail road
cars for Albany, via Syracuse and Utca-leave Al
bany at ) p. NJ Frday-resch New York at 6 p. NJ
Saturday-leave New York for Richmond Va, in
company with Messrs. Rives and Legare at A. M
Saturday mornng-reach Richmond at ii p. NJ. on
Sunday night.
Our copy of the Auburn convention will be ready
when we reach New York.
From this despatch, it win be.perceived, that we
shall receive the speech of Mr.. Rvss this morning.
at o'clock Whereabouts. As soon received, it
will be put into type, and published in an EXTRA
HERALD, at hreirs o'clock This day. No time will
be lost in placing this exposition before the public.
To-day, our reporters intend to start again for
Richmond, for the purpose Of reporting Mr. Web.
ster's speech, to be delivered there next Monday
- Great curiosity is expressed to see the Virginia
speech OF Webster. Ii will te different from his
Patchogue speech, which was all plover and wood
cock different from his Jamaica speech, which was
part woodcosk and part bank-diflerent from his
Wall street speech, which was all bank-bank-
bank. What will 1; be like then +! Like nothing
he has yet spoken. 1t will be adapted to Virginia
full OF plover and philosophy, woodcock and meta
physics quail and the constitution. Let's have pa.
thence Till we see il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Corresponding with these improved rates there Is an i'm
royemen in almost all the leading points in the prices o.
sterling bills premium specie, and sight bills on New
York as follows -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Rsrspsr-e Hoxr.-sbosls Of southrops, who
have been with us all summer, are returning home.
All the steam ships, packet ships bsrks, brgs and
schooner. 60 every day crowded The Nashville
sails today with lot.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

AsorH,- srsr.-Tss wsba,h asd Erie canal vas
opened at Maunes city, with bseoaiss esremssie',
on the I'D Of septen Der.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

We glad that what have said the prices
OF bread has had effect Loaves OF wheaton and rye
bread generally weigh than they did and prices
thereof the Bread and ought to be sold for
three cents a pound.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

advent Of party 10 power, Psrkes Of The cha
rscter rather Of polite q than comm csl institution
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Second board.
state OF Trade.

state OF Trade.
The business doing in the various branches is good
The sales of Tea, which have taken place show
prices as follows terms months.
n boxe G-c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Provision Market

No change in meats since last week. Fish, fesh and
fruit are last Friday, in demand, sup
ply and price We give the rates current to-day To-
morrow, usual they Will be higher
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

New York. saturday, October 3, IsAo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
Attention Cavalry!!

VOU are hereby ordered to be and ap'
pear fully armed and equipped, at the
Court House in Camden, on the fourth
day Of July next, at ten o'clock.
A procession Of the citizens will then
and there be formed 10 march to the church,
where on Grafton will be delivered by a
member of the corps.
The Kershaw Cavalry which is the
oldest company in the State, and which,
for sixty years has not heretofore failed
in :the performance of its duty; we trust
will not now be backward in the NANTES.
tation' Of that public and martial spirit
which is the life and soul of every militia
ry band. A prompt and spirited obedi-
enee therefore is expected to this call, to
Join in the celebration Of the birthday Of
our national freedom.
VIM. A. ANCRUM, o. 8.
June 27.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
NOTICE.

"HERE will be an Election held on the
Il second Monday and the day follow.
ing, in August next, for ORDINARY for
Kershaw District, TO till the vacancy oc.
casioned by the death of JAMES W. LANG,
ESQ. Managers of Election will assem-.
BILE at their respective boxes, open the polls
and proceed to hold said election, and
meet in Camden on the Wednesday after,
count the votes and declare the election.
GEO. @. M'INTOSH, C. C. c. P.
June 27. 80 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
List of Letters,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Cum,
HI den, S. e. July, 1910.
A-William Addison.
B-Hcnry Barwick, Phillip Brewer, r.
S. Barwick, John Bradley, Fred. Bowen,
Rev. Thomas Berry.
C-J. M. Cokcr, S. Clary, james Coker.
Roland Cornelius.
D-Mrs NJ. Doneghan, Thomas Davis,
(2l Joseph Davis, Mrs. Y. Dobins, Capt.
John Drakclord, Martha Dultcn.
E-Thomas c. Ellerbec.i
G--Sarah Gibson.
H-A. J. Hamilton, f. Howell.
J-Wm. A. James. James Jones.
K-Joseph B. Kershaw.
L-Mrs. M. P. Langley, Robt. w. Love.
M-Brown Manning, r. Mclean. D. l..
Mcleod, (2) Joseph NJ. Marshall.
N-John A Nelson, Col. John Nickol.
O-Willam O'Cain, William Orions.
P-David w. PEBBLES, Col. Lewis ].
Patterson.
R-M. l.. Robertson. Mrs. Nancy Rev.
il, A. J. Revil, Shaderick Rodgers, James
P. Richburg.
s-Elizabe,h Stokes.
T-Miss E. Taylor,
V-Vaughan g. Lee, Miss G. Z. Vile
pigue.
VA B Wood, Dr. H M Wood, R E
White, w Watkins, Mr. Walker.
p THORN1'ON p M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
NOTICE..

THE subscriber tenders to his friends and
customers, his thanks for their patronage,
and at the same time, respectfully calls on
all indebted to him fol immediate payment
or satisfactory arrangements. Nothing
but necessity compels him to make this
urgent demand. And he hopes that the
call will not be disregarded, and constrain
him to use summary measures to realize
his just claims.
G.. II. DAVIS.
June 13. 70 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
NOTICE..

THNHE undersigned begs leave TO inform
n his patrons, from whom he has re-
ceived such liberal encouragement, that he
is about closing his business in Camden.
and retiring from his shop, and respectful
ly solicils those indebted to him to call and
make payment. His necessities actually
require speedy settlement, and he trusts
those who are indebted, will consider his
situation, and not disregard this notice.
RICHARD CHESNuT, (Barber.)
June 20.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04
SANTEE CANAL.

THE Owners of Canal Boats, and their
Agents, are again notified. that every boat
arriving at the santee Canal Locks, with
out proper order, drawn by some indi-
vidual whose drafts have heretofore been
duly and promptly honored, by respon-
sible firm, or agent, in Charleston, will
be, required to pay the Canal Toll in
cash, and failing to do so, such boat will
be cetained until satisfactory security for
the payment is furnished.
Signed,] PETER ]. LAYTON,
Superintendent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04

S|1'he shop will be contin-
ued by my two sons RICHARD & BEN
JAMlN, and trust that all whose patron
age l hereby acknowledge will continue
the same to my sons, and hope they may
merit the good feelings and patronage of
a liberal public, as have always endea.
vored to instil into their minds The princi.
pies Of honesty, sobriety and industry
As they are new beginners, it is necessary
to have fixed rules and rates, which will
be as follows:-
Shaving & cutting per month, a times weck) 81
(once day,) 9
d" (" (twice day) 4
Accounts will be due, and payment ex-
pected at the expiration of each month.
RICHARD ClESNOT.
June 20.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-04

consideration. The Independent Trea'
sury Bill was still the subject before the
House, at our last advices, but has no
doubt before this become law. No Pc
fiod has yet been determined on, at which
Congress will adjourn, but the general i'm
preston is, from all we can learn, that it
will be not later than the middle Of the
present month.