davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

pain. In observing persons in this situa.
lion, we have always been impressed with
an idea that the appioach of natural death
produces sensation similar to that of fall
ling asleep. The disturbance of respira-
ton is the only apparent source Of uneasi-
ness to the dying and scnsibilisy seems to
be impaired just in proportion to the de-
crease of that function. Besides, both
Tie impressions of present objects and
those recalled ty memory are in nlucnced
bv the extreme debility Of the patient
whose wish is for absolute rest. We
could never see the close of life under
these circumstances without recolIecting
those beautiful lines Of Spencer:
"slecp after toll; port after stormy seas;
Else after war, death after life doth greatly please"
Tile Anatomy of Suicide.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

REVOLUTIONARY ANECDoTE.-In the
year ITS, when the combined forces Of
France and America were contemplating
an attack on Newport, Il. l. Gen. Suli-
van arranged his army to march against
The British fnrces. lie disposed his troops
in three divisions; the first division was
ordered to take the west road; the second
to take the cas-, road, and third to march
i'll the centre The advanced guard having
arri,c ed within 800 yards of the British,
comm enced throwing up entrenchments.
The British then fred few scattering
shat. which passed over the heads Of the
Americans without doing any INJURY
The American guards were placed about
30 rods in advance of The army, and with
in speaking distance Of the guards of the
British. In full view were or 600 horses
feeding, which excited the enterprise Of
young man by The name Of Mason,
about twenty years old. This young man,
in open day, and in the presence OF both
armies, conceived the bold design of
bringing of one Of these horses as a prize.
In a low piece Of ground between both
sentinels, were few scattering cldefs,
b. means of which he contrived 10 pass
both lines undiscovered, and made direct
! for the pasture where the horses, with
! their saddles on, were feeding, and the
brides slipped about their necks. Among
these young Mason selected the best horse
he could find, which he mounted, and
after leaping two or three fences, entered
the road which led TO the American army.
As he approached the British guards, he
put spurs TO his horse and passed them
before they had time 10 recove their sur
prise; when he received the fire of both
senlinels at the same time. But our
hero had ahe good fortune 10 escape un'
hurt, and arrived sale in the American
camp with his noble prize, he halted, and
in a dignifed manner, drew from his
holster both his pistols, and extending his
arms, discharged them both in triumph.
But the alarm given by the sentinel:
called out both armies. and the panic ex'
tended even to the British feetin the har
Dor. Alarm guns were fired for many
miles up and down the coast, and hnt
whole country was filled with the utmos
CONSERVATION. The Britisharmy paradet
in front of the fort expecting immedi
ately an attack. The troops sprang fQl
their horses, when 10! one poor red Goa
was seen wandering alone destitute of
horse. The cause Of alarm was soon dis
covered, and both armies retired.
Our hero, after exhibiting his horse If
proud triumph for about two hours, solo
him to one of the officers for five hundi ed
dollars. reward worthy of one Of the
boldest, and most daring, and successful
enterprises OF which history can boast
BallS:0n Gazette.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

We arc indyb:cd to the politcncss OF the Editors OF
Morning Sigucl, Nsw York, for the earliest intel
lircuee of the arrival Of tie Britannia steam ship,
at Boston, which left Livcrpoe! on tho l9ih uN.-
The news brought by the Britannia is OF more pa
c;fc character. The prospect is now, that there
Will bo no war between France and England. No.
ncy vas remarkably scarce in England, and the
rate Of interest had advanced, and it was thought
the Bank directors would raise it to per cent. The
demand for Cotton had been limited, and the mar
ket du 10 decline had taken place, but prices were
maintained with difficulty. Tic trial Of Prince
Louis N,poLEoN, and his companions, had been
concluded and the following are the sentences passed
upon them;
prince Louis Napoleon, perpetual Imprisonment
i'll Fortress.
"Count Montholon, 90 years detention; Fosin
10 ditto; Mcsonan Is ditto; Parquin, 20 ditto; Bout
f.t Montauban, 5 ditto; Lombard, 90 ditto; Forces
tie, 10 ditto.
"ISccond Rank.-Bataillc years dctcntion Ala
denizc, transportation for life; Laborde, years de-
tsntou; Dcsjardinc, acquitted; Galvan ditto; De
Lambert, ditto; Burc, ditto"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

SWEET PorArcEs Oar old friend CIoDHcrrrR
seems TO be as successful i'll tho culture of the sweet
Potato this season, as he has been with tic Irish.
We had on Our table Yesterday, ono from his patrh'
which would have made vrgn;an's mouth water.
II measured upwards Of two feet in length and al
thong, lis circumference WAS not precisely In pro-
portion, vet it was "2ry respectable. It's havor was
delicious.
AxorurR.-Capt. BowrS has lad Oh orr desk
ouot.e. mammoth root Whatever may he SAID OF
the sortness of the Cotton CROP, that OF foatoes'
from the samples before u.s. is not only likely 10 prove
OF superior quality, but very abundant. Captain
Bowry's Potato weighed, alter being several days
ont Of the ground, five pounds, and measured IL 3l
inches in circumference.
IF sny Of Our brctcn OF tho Gull! can boast Of
lager Potatoes than those should be glad 10 car
from them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
CHARLESTON AlARKET.-Nov. :

Wv VIA u A'O's .
CoTToN.-A good business has been
done in Upland since our last, the sales
having reached 5l56 bales, (prices vary
ing from 7 TO 9 Is, which far exceed the
operations ofany previous week since the
opening of the fall trade. At the close of
the last, and in The earl Y part of the pre-
sent week, there was general inquiry
for hhe aa.icle, both for the home trade
and for foreign account, which, taken in
connection with the small supply on sale,
enable holders to realize the full prices
given in our reriew Of the 3lst ultimo
but on Thursday, and particularly yes,er-
day, the market'was depressed, and sales
were effected ut unsettled rates; in fact
on all qualities under strictly choice, the
transactions have been i'll favor OF the
buyer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

TIE PRESIDENTIAL. ELEcrIoN,-Thc accounts IRON
the dlflo.cut States, in which elections have been
held, arc so contradictory that is Impossible to ar
live q, any thing like truth in relation to them
Roth uprt;cs seem TO make il matter Of conscience
10 misrcprcscnt the results. no returns Which wo
could select from any Of exchange papers would
be calculated 10 afford readers any thing like
correct idea; and wc snail not therefore attempt,
this week, TO give the result III any OF tho States.
by the time our next paper IS publ'sllcd' VIC nave
no doubt but tho matter will hc finally settled, ana
the result known and admitted by all, and il our
readers dislike, as much VIC do, to hear bad news,
that will bo time enough to give ii to them. But if,
contrary TO all expectations at present, the De-
mocra,ic ppry should not be defeated, VIC shall not
enjoy the victory any loss, IN consequence Of tic
Lw spirits We have bc:n il Tor some weeks past.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

Dcath not a Painful ProccSs.-1t has
been observed many commit suicide from
notion that death from natural causes, Is
attended with considerable agony. Thus
is the generally received notion, bu, is ar'
eronous one. Those who have often wit.
messed The act of dying allow that it is
uota painful process. In some delicate
and irritable persons, kind Of struggle
is indeed somtmes excited when respira.
ton becomes difficult; bnt more fire. quent.
ly the dying obviously suffer nothing, and
express no uneasiness. Those who die OF
rhr~nic diseases the graduation is slo"
and dis,iucl. Consumptiv patients art
sometimes in dying state for seyera
days; they appear at times to suffer little
but to languish for complete dissolution
nay, we have known them to express
great uneasiness when they have been re.
called from the commencement of insen-
sbility by the cries of their friends, o.
the efforts Of .he attendants to allcyia!t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
a CARD.

The following statement of'an affair oi
honor between Col. Wigfall and Col. Car
rol is submitted:
The parties met on the ground accom-
panied by their seconds and surgeons on
ly; Gen. Jones attended Col. Carol as Sc.
cond, and Mr.. Manning attending Col.
Wigfall in the same capacity. After an
exchange Of shots, Col. Higfall expressed
himself satisfied on the declaration ofCol.
Carol, that he would not have used the
offensive language except under high ex:
element, and now desired that il should
be forgotten.
The parties then advanced, shook hands
and left the field.
JAMES JONES.
JOHN l.. MANNING.
Hamburg, Nov 4, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
EpcEFIELD, Nov. 5.

EDcEF1ELD, Nov. 5.
Fatal Afray.-A sudden rencontre oc'
Cured in the streets Of this Village, FRI
day evening last, between MIR. Thomas
B. Bird, and Col. Louis T. Wigtall, III
The course of which, pistols were mutual:
Iy discharged. One Of the shots inflicted
a mortal. wound upon the former of these
young gentlemen, of which he died Sun
day morning. We forbear to give any
detail Of the circumstances, or to make
anv comments, concerning an affair which
will probably be judciaIy Investigated.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
lDh(U4Sa

lTIIE subscriber has just received his
fall supply Of Medicines &c. which
he will be happy to furnish to his punctu-
al customers on the best terms. Among
other articles, are the following:
Murray's Fluid Magnesis,
Henry's Calcined DO
English and American Calomel,
Moffat's Pills,
Phenix Bitters,
Camphor,
Rhubarb, Root and Powder,
Sup. Carb. Soda,
Sweet Oil, Castor Oil,
1singlass, Gum Myrrh, Alcohol.
Nutmegs, Mace, &c. &c.
He will also, in few days receive
large supply of We,herill's pure White
Lead, Lamp Oil, Train Oil, &c. o..
J. X. McKAIN.
Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
Nov. III.
Regimental Court Martial.

Regimental Court Martial.
4 Regimen.al court martial will be held
IA in Columbia on the 9Th Nov. (inst.)
to try all defaulters of past muslers.
The court will consist OF
Lieut.. Col. LEWIS ]. PATTERsoN.-Pre.
Sidcat
Capt. James w. Adams. Capt: Richard
I. Manning, Capt. Franklin |. Moses,
Lieut.. Thomas J. Ancrum, Lieut.. James
Nelson.
Captains Of Companies are required to
return all defaultcrs to The President Of
the court.
BY order of "
Col. 9Th Rcs't. Care4ry.
JAMES CnEsSur, Jr. Adit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
0AMDNN JDUBNAlhs
CAMDEN, S. CAROLINA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. H. 1910.
cANDEN RACES.

,rho ,,,, Iockv Club Races ovor the Camden
course commenced on Monday last The sports OF
,ho first day consisted, of produce stake TWO
mile heats. two hundred dollars entrance, half TOR
felt. The following is the result
B. Richardson's b. f. by Mucklc John, dam
Julia, years old.
\. 4. PEAvs s. C. by Rowton, dam Lady Dupont
years old.
AT the commencement Of the second heat the
colt fell.
Time. First heat minutes , seconds.
The second race was one Of two mile hcats' TWO
hundred dollars entrance, play or pay. lh' l'Sui'
of this race was as follows:
POWELL. McRls mp. b. f. by Mulalto' dam -
3ycars old.
Gov B,r1rR's S. c. by Priam, dam 3 years
old
wR. SuIrl's s. f. Martha II. Rowton, by Row.
ton, dam Martha Griffin.
u1me First heat minutes 81 seconds. Second
heat minutes Al seconds
Yesterday the Jocky Club purse > tour milo
heats was contcnd"d for
The following horses were entered tor this race
viz. J. Is, RcilTQSOnS Cs l.. lI1uJ S"F" ySA'S o'N'
by Bertrand, out of Betsy Eccles; Col. FLUIDS c. +.
Hennionc, years DID, by Nonpus, out OF Little
Venus dam; Capt Rowcs b. C. Billy Harris i years
old, by Monsieur Tonsop, out of old Ariel. Inc
result was as follows:
Hcrnoinc,
Cava.
Billy Harris VS.
Time. First heat, minutes 81 seconds &C.
conl heat, minutes 81 seconds.
After tic main race was over, sweepstakes was
run. mo heats. watch resulted Us follows
COL Cockcrers br. f.
p. McRa's $. c. Dayton,
NJ. Hitchcocks sc.
Time. lst heat III. 81 s. 2nd heat III. So s.
The Secretary of the Club will give more cxtoa-
DID and particuar notice Of the races i'll Our next
paper.
The weather was as delightful as could be desired
and the course in excellent order.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

ArrEMrr TO AssAssrNArE Louis PHIlurE.-Ano-
thcr ATTEMPT was made on the 18th u TO assasslnatc
the King of tho French. AS the King was returning
TO St. Cloud, accompanied by the Queen and Ma
dame ADELAIDE, all individual fired a carblne III tho
direction of the carriage. Neither the hing, Queen
or Madame ADELAIDE were injured. OLc OF TIC
National Guard was wounded i'll the hand by slug
and One of the footmcn, who was standing behind
the carriage received shot in the leg. The name
Of tho assassin is AIARIus DARMEs. TIE Carbinc
was so heavily loaded that it burst, and wounded him
severely in tho hand. The following extract embraces
all the information obtained on his arrest.
Darmcs, when arrested, burst into violent pas.
sion, and cxclaimed-' Cursed Carbino had taken
a good aim, but overloaded it."
TO tho first question which was addressed to him,
he at first replied, "Conspirator."
"What is your profession?"
"An extcim:Eator Of tyrants."
"What could have induced you to commit so hor-
riblo crime"
al am not hired conspirator; 1 followed tue irss
pulse of my nature"
"IIow long is it since you formed this rcsolution?
"About an hour since; wished TO rid France OF
the greatest tyrant that she ever produced"
Darmcs is Of low stature; he has scowling and
icrocous expression OF countonancc His bearing
indicates most determined resolution.
His wound is serious, and requires medical assis
tancc II is asserted that it will be necessary to
amputatc two or three Of his fingars. The pain o.
the wound was so intense that he tainted.
On the boulcvards and public places, the news o
the attempt on the kings life produced an cxtraord
nary effect.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
NOTICE..

A LII persons having demands against
IA the estate of Mrs. Margaret Perkins,
deceased, are hereby called upon 10 render
them in properly attested, and those in.
lcbtcd to the same, to make payment to
J. P: DICKINSON, Adm'r.
Nov. I. 4srl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

We learn BY an advertisement upon the cover
that on tho first of january, the Casket and the
Gcnteman's Magazine will be united under the title
of "GRAnAM's Magazine. and the Lldcs and Gen.
temen's World Of Literature and Fashion" From
the reputation of both publications, and the talent
embraced in their long list of contributors, this union
cannot fail to produce a very superior work.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

THR PHILADELPHIA CAsXEr-Wc have received
tha November number Of this publication, as usual
rich and elegant IN its contents. The embellisi-
r,cnts arc view Of Fort Putnam, plate of fashions
for evening dresses containing three fgurse, very
beautiful, and at least equal to any that VIC have
seen, and two pages Of Music, "Gar'c u vops."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
CURE, ESss rTsSG
ED ASE1, LAsGTE.si. sc.

Rushtom 4. AspinralEs Concentrated
.Pellueid Solution Of HagneSia.
'FEVHIS is an elegant and useful prepa-;
ration of Magnesia. Superior TO
Soda or Potash, on account:af its ape
ricnt quality, and may be l"ng>conlinned
without any injury TO The stomach. and
can be recommended confidently in ah
cases of irritation or acidity cf the Ste
mach. Fcbrile complaints, end satorti.r
disorders. 1t is an agreeable aferieylt'
gentle laxative, and forms with 'Lemon
juice pleasant efereseent dranght, and
may be safely taken at any time: daring
fever TO relieve thirst. For sale at the
sign Of the Mortar.
iDELEON & LEVY.
, ALSO
Receivedan additional supply Of Drugs,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, &c. which
with their stock on hand, makes their.as-
sortment complete, and which for q:Iaiityy',
and price, win give satisfaction 10 thcse
who may patropise their establishment.
Nov. H.. 49 .St :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

TIE LApY's BooK-Tho November number has
reached u.s. Its literary character is too, esa'
blishcd, to require any commentator from US
The embellishments are, 4 most beautiful engraving
"Thc Indian maid," print Of the fashions foI
Cloaks and dresses and piece Of Aus;c' Vii
come with me in my light canoc,'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
AVCRUW',S FERRY.

EvuE charter for this Ferry has expjr-
X cd, and the proprietor hereby gives
notice that he does not intend to make
application for its renewal.
THO: ]. ANCRUM.
Nov. III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

GroRGrA.-Thc Legislature Of this State assem-
bed, at Ml.cdscvillc, on Monday the 81 instant
The Governor recommends in his Message that
measures be taken to compel the Banks to resume
specie payments at an early day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
NHARLES DONMALL, Professor Of
~ Music, tenders his services during his
proposed short stay in Camden, to those
who may wish to take lessons of him, on
the FLUTE, VIOLIN or GUITAR. His
system of instruction is not only original,
but admitted by his numerous pupils in
many States of the Union, 10 be re'narka-
bly, adapted, from its simplicity. to the Ca
pacities Of young persons'as well as adults
whether noviccs in music, or if they have
attained some proficiency in the'science:
Pupils at their own residences, or in his
room a, Davis Hetel.
Camden, Nov. ii.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

During his tour in Northern Arabia, NJ.
Fresnel collected several traits Of Arab
character; one Of them indicates a lofliness
of sentiment unknown in Europe. II was
told by my friends guide, brave and
simple hearted .Ledawwee -" We were
engaged with hostile tribe, fought hard,
killed many, bnt being overpowered by
numbers, l was made prisoner, and led
before the captor's Shaykh his wife was
seated beside him. Their youngest son
then came, and, standing before his pa
rents, Mehhsen is gone," said he;
"Salehh is gone, here is man who killed
them" My son. said the Arab matron,
'inlerrup,ing the word of revenge, elf my
two oldest sons have fallen this day in
battle, you ought to have revengcd them
in the field, this warrior is now our prison
err, and shall BIZ treated accordingly
Mr.. Fresne's guide was subsequently re-
leased. am sorry that it was not in my
power to name the clan Of this high min
ded woman. Rrlre and Sparta would
have built temple TO such deed OF
virtue.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP
TOR CASH,

Oh DOZ. old MADEIRA WINE, IN.
~ G. NJ. 81
40 dozen superior old Port Wine,
40 do old pale Sherry do
20 do very superior old Brown;Shcrry,
20 do very old Scotch Whiskey,
10 do old Champe's Cordial,
Old Liquors and Wines on draft and'o
arrive.
so baskets very superior Champagne,
brand Pcrrier Jouct.
.AisO--C0nstantly on hand.
every article in the Grocery and Ship Bu-
siness, as low, for cash. as they can be
bought in the city. {.
Gunpowder supplied at the shortest no.
tice, in any quantity.
Orders from any part of the country
with Charleston acceplances, or good re-
ference, will be attended to with prompt
ness and despatch.
6. w. LAWTON, As East Bay.
Charleston, Nov. IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11
iDELEON & LEVY.
Information Is Wanted,

Information Is Wanted, -"'
nF Mr.. Willaby Mathews, who left
" Portsmouth, Va, about thrceyears
ago. He is Cabinetmakerb by profession,
and when last heard from, was living in
Camden, or in The neighborhood. Any
information will be thankfully received
WILLIS RANHORN.
Portsmouth, IVA. Nov 8.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-11-11

TEx1AS C1TIEs.--A missionary Of The
Methodist L. Church says: "rYOu take. up
a newspaper, and you read of the cities
of Velasco, Brszora; Austin, and you
picture out in your mind Baltimore, PHI
ialelrhia, and New York. or at least,
louisville. Matches, and Ficksburg; but
you would he little surprised in visiting
,!i,*c ci:icS /" find that some of them
hayr oniY dozen houses, and o:hers OF
them none at all! In our papers, letters,
&C., we Texans have n little Of that
grandiIoquencc which characterized tic
first settlers Of our father land.l7> Ii is jus.
as easy to lay off city as village, and
VIC can write TOWN, little sooner than
we can HAMLET. And You know the
maps uc cities look better than the maps
If yl!iag gcs: and who would not rather live
in town than hamlet!
Galveston is to be q city Without doubt
the Nav York of Texas. 1t is in its
infantile state, being only about eighteen
months old; yet it las, suppose, 60O
houses, and at present about 5000 inhabi-
tants. The wiuer population is greater,
as in all southern cities. notwithstanding
the delightful brcczes, which blow from
the gnlt makes ira desirable summer re
trent. Virgil knew nothing of the soft
breathing zephyrs which daily and night,
ly fan the inhabitants of Galveston.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22

YENHE undersigned begs to inform the.puLFc that ho
n will Keep hand at the above stand, PROViS-
IONS, GROCERIES, LCWFLI-s, LINSEYS, BRO
CANS, BAGGlNG. ROPE, and other ARTICLES usu.
ally required by Planters fot sale iow for cash or Cot
ton.
lie will also attend TO the Receiving and Forwarding
of Cotton ee Of charge aud the Receiving and For
wardng Of goods which may be consigned to his care
subject the customary charges for Storage and Com
mission, to be pald delivery.
Tie hopes by giving his personal attention at all times
to the same, TO give satisfaction TO the public and TO
merit their patronage. -
CHARLES PITTS.
June 10Th, $780, 27yI
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
EW TO RE.

THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the pubic generally, that he has commenced the
CIothipq Business in this place, one door South
Of the Royal Oak Exchange, where he intends
keepisp fine assortment of gentlemeR's clothing,
such a. hats. boots shoes, pumps. and every artl-
Gle of geuIlemeu's apparel of the latest Phlladel-
mia and New York fashions, which he offers low
for cash, or on the usual credit 10 Punctual custo>
M. NJ. PHARES.
Seo,emher 90. 1899. 80
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
max COLLECTOKS SALE.

NJ will offer at public sale at the Court House door OF
I'll the county Of Wilkinson, Tuesday the 3rd day
Of September, is4O the following tract Of Land, or SO
much theIef as will pay the tax thereon, Tor the year
1899 viz:--SO acres, bounded north by lands Of In'
Hammonds estate, east by lands OF l. d. Brown west
bv lands o. Mrs. Z. Burton south by line Of demarca-
az the property OF Isaac Bushs heirs
Tax 90 cents, exclusive Of costs.
NJ. M. PHARES, T. c. w. Z.
February 22nd, 1870 10
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1840-08-22
BLACKsMITHING.

TO the last branch Of those above establishments,
the undersigned will attend TO it this year particularly
himself and intends doing all hst lays in his power to
Give satisfaction. Satisfied that we are all well expert
enced in the different branches, and having equal inter
ess persons may expect to have Their work done 10 the
bsst manner. JOHN LENEX.
February lst, lS4O
" ANY hoises shod at his shop that cuts, trips, or
the heels contracted in any way, shall be altered Tree
from charge and the hoOfs to be oiled after shoene,
thing very necessary that has never been done hereto
fore in this place. }. l..