davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
TEaRsURN:s CIEHECAL Ely.

A z - az : 2fN y L Id A. 20 ga 4. E-f3 .
-, HRSCATIOS AND BLACK IiStuf NT.-Ne
csct no, yourseif while remedy Is ct haad The pro
pri-or after max numerous experiments srcc 'tdec
a uyentas remedy for the diseases umeratet below
=hich he confidently offers to the pubic an Improve
m nj all sbers and fully adequate 10 Us ends IL i
inlae IN the cure Of gou aeuma;i-m bruises sprsins
cramps aumbaes- sad Stiffness Of the aat bUras scales
ffiess OF .he neck frozen linbs. ctapped ms. Gu
blaEs fresi cuts, scad head salt rneun, and az
irjG-Ies a9d s'so of those = which HoASh7 ~ y
sprains the hack, allied back, &C. soii " 80 "a II
: D. SANDS, Wholesale asd retail At Nos - I'D
Fu tor 3, y. V. and by d. Sands & Co. - IN In
~ay pric-. 3lc;s- : m .
n1CK AND BU1LDISG fs.,ssi. At III
p,or o nacs s,oae for Is per ton ard Marble
Building Suone for 2s Cd PC, ZOE. y,,,. ,s4a
81 SSa.ss s. ffi'0n' "'1- D.L SEYMOUR, Assal
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

ILLINOIS LAND AGENCY-H NJ. M.WEAD ,
4 Attorney ami Counsellor ut Law and General Land
Agent L .y,sros. Fulton Co. Illinois.
x R.fersnoe--iIorace Greely 50 Ann 81; Hon Abraham
prtliu. Madison George Draper, 81 Cedar s.. Me-"
York DR. j. 3. Mann and Wm r. McDousa, Chatham'
rap Jsrsey. o!J iH'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

lgA a ts.kEA'T BssstsAaS.-a farm of -
ti:: ncres IL Ulster n. Yors miles from the HUI
,on rivsr mila fion Kng,ton Court House. The soil
is warn, and good and uuder fine improvement. having
good house barn, out houses and orchard OF
C0 thrifty apple and Other fruit trees Price 81 100; $1,000
c.m remain on bond aud tgage For partcH'rs sp?y
.nnn In SMITU & TURNER. l6 John 81. W Wv
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
LALUAeAE PROPERTY zoe SALE

AT FlEE MONT, ROckisnd county, ~ f0rk-lh'
,.bcrbcrs of,r for als the property which they n'"
r.sia. sitlac in the village Of Peraoni, about three
quarters Of nile from the landing, on the main high
from tbs to tho Interior
rbe aboy. con,sts OF two Lo's-Tha irst is bounded
on the cast by toe public Highway Iecgth 81 feet on he
vest BY The New York Erie Railroad length 20 feet.
4ih an average width or So feet which good and
7Ed substantial OF onr and hall stories, 20
by Is fee filed with brick and well acap;ed 10 the
bu,iGess cf country (Shcb has besn prchtablY
pursued at this place for the last forty years) Also
brick eIlng 81 by - feet, with brick kitchen st
tschcd thereto, wa.h house and pcmp convenient wood
he'd and osher buildings neatly and conveniently
ranged.
The .ecoad Lot i, opposite the frat l-O feet in eagh
On the bgA%ay, by average width of 50 feet ThIch
"a t,,o od frame buildings now occupied hou
.e the Of lot is highly cultivated kitch
- garden During the las. the above pre1ses
undergone thorough repairing and are now IN the
mn,t perfect order.
Persons dsrous Of purchasing the above property cen
examine it by callFg tbc occupant or for farther III
NJ PHI s. e TAULTAN
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

westerns RrLlcs.-A, Az,alan, the ancient
civ of Wisconsin, we learn from the Wisconsin
Inquirer, tina, some workmen, engaged IN quarry
ing lime s:onc. found at depth OF tive or SIX feet
i,om the surface of the earth, aad three or t ur
fec, below The upper stratum of rsck, human
,high bone, which was, with the exception OF one
end, completely embedded in the solid i'me-T0eN'
the formation Of tho stone TO all appearance nav
Ing been around the b9ne
This is one more of the numerous testimonials
tha, are daily brcush, to light, that 60 to prove the
i.rmer settlement Of the distant West. The burnt
brick structure in the vicinity of Az'aian reach'Hs
to very grca, extent, is most interesting memo
pal of by-gone times, Phla Am SeatInsi'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

tpU.srtD.-Pieasant rooms ana board Ia a private
ID family may lc had in very desirable location lui
East Bro-dwuyhouse st classa few sell ct boadors OF
quiet habits Terms moderate. References required and
siyeu n6 lw'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

MASSACHUSETTS, SCHOOL SrArisrics.-Ihe
emoust raised by town taxesthe last year, through
GU, the State, for school purposes wasS49l 6l5 %,
which, added TO the amount OF income OF the sur
plus revenue appropriated to the same object, al
50 500 4S. make an annual appropriation of HALF
A MILLION or DOLLARS. The number of children
returned. between the ages OF four and sixteen, i,
ls3. .492. The average sum appropriated 10 the
instruction OF each child, is 8 10.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

IUisS WARWICK, Sseep sReitar and ke-
j 6nsr in general, No. II JShn street, NewYork
Purchaser of jewelers. and silyarsnllh' Pali,h,nss
Puneiuss Leneii-, Parting Bar, Coarse sl'er Bar
Lace Gilt aad plated Metals, Rcekbnders Bags &c
als ly
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

HyR. "A lSHs q Ut
sale or exchange ~ tracts of handsome Land, con
-- tanning 1875 eSch, soil of superior quality
watercd with streams, and covered Nith na timber
such IS white oak, hickory beach, valiant, maple and
S. cainorc Tho so is pted wheat rye ccrn, oats
cotton tobacco. sweet aud Irish potstoc3 TIE aooVo
lands will be sold reduced prlc's, and on terms 10
si, they viii be exchange for almost any kind
merchandise ror map diagrams AMI partcuiars, nPpy
20 .MIIu q ILRNEK. l6 Jnhn .ireot. up sLn.rs VI q
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

Reercuccs-'iessrs shipmau !. Ayres. Abij4h Fisher
Esq. Ssmael Ma,sh, Esq. Neu Work; Ed wnrd {. u. Ia
van Esq Sa,aiopa Co; He,yey Sanford, q. Ncw Ia
ven Con; Alb ID, kc Esq Providence, Ri, Geo. VIA
Gordon Post Master Boston. or lm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

IlAEEHT CHEMICAL OEs. i.AuPS-
i CHEMICAL OII.-BURNlNG FLUlD-Ihe SUB
scrber the attention OF the Pubic 70 n'
s,ce. Of "GREENOUGH'S PATENT LAnfS' ~
rersd. ali other. zow in use The oil which "a burned
n rss !. chemical preparation, very clean 10 rs proper
ties. aad gives very bras. snd economical 5 T'. III ,o ins
urning F!ad portable lgn .o se nor .,an Common
e, h. et.red at trifug expen'e, to burn tho
n The .ubebs sd peslai'1 5n I 70 asI 'sTs Ss
u our "o'i ''' j. C. HOOKER, Ie6 Broadway
fue'e between Grand sEi Brosn,e
NIB There is no danger Of explosion IN either one Of
:, ,,c. ~ ID o2itf
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

~ or JAMES EXPkCTuRANT Let thea read
ihe FOL. wing letter from who mas interest tie
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

fpGSi C.-A grntemL. and a> ad, aud a gie IN -
I'D divitua can nave good board IN private family,
where there nut few boardcrs III desirable situation
ST. Luke's Church. So Had,on st. by calling mmc
d.ately. nb o
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

ysAPEsS rEANUFAGTUFsE EEsS' AND CONF
& MISSION WAREHOUSE, No. 81 Liberty street
Printing LithogIaphc AID Colored Papers IN all their
varieties sdc 10 order or au; qusy ron common News
10 he nes Book paper ade IN tho country, at the iir
market prices the very superior mills Of &ess:s A.
C. anj ". CARTS Bos.on, aGd ". & VI Curtis BeliVle,
" and from several other manufacturers having the hes
Of mchipsry Al orlcrs t:aakfuy received nd prompt
:, y,c,.ed qu7 TN EDWARD CIIRrIS. RVen
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

l,Gs;sD 1N 4, FsaSOlIz's mny be obtained IN a pfi-
- yn;e fanny by applying At a06 Iiudson-st lo7-J
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
NEW noozs osPa.AraoDY.-Jn pub

Nry,yy uDoIs PaAs.fiGD DT.-Ju., pub
Ilshc, aud for sale the Trumpet Oihce, 3 Corn
hill Boston. the GOSPEL HAR duNlS /, aDe" Book OF
church Music prepared BY Thomas Nhiltemore,
assisted y sey rgl the Musical Liiera OF OH
This Book consists; o! upward- OF @oj tunes OF all eteS
over $50 oi hch befo'c publish and IA
have been y various adhors specially io ihis
work Care has provide tunes for eery va
rety of teund IN StreeterS and II ba''oa
Second Collections Of Hymns There ar, msires IN these
ymu Books wAich c4n be iouua IL nlan! ei
The Cooks of Psanody CN ant.
IL addition this large collection OF Psalm lunes
ere also great variety of Snort Anthems easy o eS
- sucn NoIuuares for the beginning and clo,c
of service OF the Lords bay BeredciioGs Sentence
Assumptions, D;dcsi!osS, OftlaioSs. rhank,gi'in2s
Chr,.t.as Temperance Meetings New-l- ear, Funerals
&c The Anthems are
The Dyirg ChtistIn
Eight V Voluuiuries for Sunday Morning.
Lord of all Power and Might.
The Sonc of Jubilee. aewiy arranged
God be MercfL'.' G J. Webs
.Sipg to the Lord Bar'iiti.
Sound the loud rinbs., with Two sets oi words ons
hanc on the subject Of the Re.arfecnch
49,, on. II tny strergth u; Ensii'h inIAein' ee-
cy.o no, 10 have been before Paoshsd IN ihis country
nntnem for Dedication, altered ffom the Songs oil
Zioa.
pedic,ton ,mn, Music by !iough'on
Song OF Mosss and the Lahh.
ThsnkSyivIng Hymn Che=thau-
anthsm Dr. Sicvenson
partly original. Nhi11e-.io'e-
Ordination Aathcm principally &c"
q thou whose psw-r.
Hal t. t16 Saviour.
Cons, pilcr rim, come away. Dr tlAIhs'
H,iy, Lord God OF Saboith. Bu'dIu'
III a IAN sl. 4ic, piece.
o God iuy heart fixed
Temperance AntheI aud Ode,
Four Chrisim IS Anihtms.
Go 10 tn to the MSuat besides FaneIai Pieces Select
pieces New Year. and several other pieces not here
named.
The work contains go pagos-pr.ce 50 per iOzsa.
u5 4.eod ltwr
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

ts,sssI ssUnsTatss MASS sED: "r Tates
or Interest, geth,r vita many other useful rAbir-
converi.u. for refe of business. This DAY
published gn fu- sale ~
DAYTON ~ SANrON, 9l %asSau.,tresi,
Mn Corner Of Fulf1l.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

alOAfiD IN BROOALXS.-A gentleman
ID and his wife ard two single gentlemen can be &C
commodaied with boad a pleasant part OF the civ not
than zen mimi e> walk from Fulton Ferry Rooms
large and very pleasant Terms moderate. Inquire al
81 adams corner OF Concord. no Nv
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

L NELSON, a seaman OF John Nelson. Of Rashy
ford Brewery in the CoupIy of Durham, EugaRd Slad
troys the port Sunderland about Sine ysrs add
landed at Bos;oa where he left has ship Ii he Is toF
living ne Ee2r Of something very zach To his adyan
axe by applyieg tae subscriber, IN tie Gay OF rev
tork. or Benjamin. Ord, E,a, Of Sc1setoil rs th'
County of Durham. knv Who can give iniorrnNion
ra>n.c..nr Nel>u, la lr,nl .r an.ng
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
W A N L S.

i hoOHG LADY, from Name wao bss hscn
esgassd IN ,eiehing for several yesrs past ~ishes
,'Iaioh as al AssisiHRs school Refsreuees OF the
highest resPec ability given Addr~.s w. A NJ boI I9S
Park Post Otics. 80 -
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
CssA s.EN CslU E,iU $

(succEssoR TO GEO. PEUsc"ERO
MANUFACTURES OF PAPER BONES, l2T William
I'VE street. fevery possible shape stye AMI varei iSf
the use of any neof business constantly HAND large
assortment OF Square Boxes paia and fancy single, anc
in sets; also
BhNDBoXES,
by the bale or nest.
~ q YrrY Low nricr. ~ iLi
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

s. FksgssGN4EEG EsOOTs.-rhe sub
s. ,criber, graceful for past patronage respectfully
y informs hi lrienis md the ub.'c tha h. I'LL on
-S~s yiuucs manufacture prcss. Cork and double
sic Waterproof Boots, of the Gacst French All SHin IN
the ste.t style very io~ prices and by TAXING draw
Ing Of e pst ana sjeatcs personally 10 the getting up
of Cu.torer, Rco.s, bs enabled 10 insure handsome
yet easy IL.
Constantly ON hand select assortment oi elegant
Boots at ihr i,l!ovng reduced prices;
Seal Dress Hoots- from :! 80 TO :! 01
Cali Dress Boots . ~ = w
Double sole Waterproof &" , % e . UU
uaIf Boots ? 90 3 80
shsss. pn.cng Pumps Slippers. propor.onaily low.
Terms Cash on delivery. JOHN l.. WATKINS.
nj In ia Fulton. betweeu Na'sau and paich-Sts
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
DR. GOODS.

NgUFFs. iiJFEs, IIUFPs. At WAT
IVA SONS. l5i Cnaham - and lb0 Boverr.-The sub
sc5iber Efrr n1es of Newiork ssd vicinity that
ne hsrd very rich and elegant assortment
of Lyrx and ether Fur Mus, prices Fetnced fall %
per est from asy previous year. He earnestly >olic a
call before purcisuy aud assures those no ia.or nm
Ii hail be disapp inted Fur uin Einss OF all
siHts, and FCrs repaired q; hort notice.
c25 In WATSON ia Chatham aR1 i6l BowerY-
NEW sAr.E. Eis.-ALFKED sMlTh,
Me:chan; Tailor 10. l35 Fulionst- you'd invite his
friends AID puAc call and eSnine his stock OF
Fall Goods consisting Of iCloh-. Cassimeres and Nes
ngs suited the la trade. Gentlemen .-syigg Their
de-s MAJ rely upon their being fulfilled IN te most salts
factory manner Terns moters:eC2sh on delivery s. u
nN. PRICE sTORE-Geni!cGien wishing TO
W purchase good cheap Co;hing, would do well 10 call
3}: Chatham Strest, where they find garments at
the (otow ing prices
Cloth Goats - to :l2; Cloth Jackets, 81 to So Sat
nett Pants 81! to s., 10; Cloth Pants So to $3.50.
oil 3m JACOB COGSWELL.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

situation 4 wholesale Drug Store IN New-Yors.-
lie has made the business Vi pTGgs snd Ned cinc, hs
study r than yesr. aAc has had considerable
perience 10 retail HIS object 10 acquire
peie and thorough knowledge of the bss'ress, asd he
.oud therefore be wiling receive but ia0ieise
lsry Une1ceptionabIe references will be saea. 81
iress Pharmacy al thi, Office M lV'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

W AcTED-SesPeeisbie families car h.yc P-o-
w tsstsat eryaat. II Col Broadway No cb.roc 10.
lay.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11
Agency for Paying Taxes ell Land
IN THE WEST ERN STATES

AtNo. s.; Merchants EXC haag Q
FaA-st. Nelc- York.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

II TIE Courier & Enquirer. Standard, ExGress, !ios
ton Atlas. P-adephla ledger Bsunore Patriot, Charlie
Coser aud New Orleans Picayuue, VIII please pub
iish the above (whou this ditec;ion) week 70.
six weeks srd send their bills ,hs Office for
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

Ir1rstN s9TrNxa ssVUSE, No. Az Fd
Y ton ami 4 Ann street. eSten'ine clear thtoush-
Ths splendid establishment now II successful opera
toi beng celebrated lor supryag s patrons WIN Inc
very e the market affords thc most moderate prices
and Mt all hours from a. Nj. until Il L. a. every day,
;.,nd,r, sundays oa2 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

NrOEaCE.-T'he public Is respectfully invited TO call
a. tic flee OF the London and American Patent va
ter esoof Company. No. loo Fnoa street, NeS forS,
where all Garments and every description OF ClotEs
Leather &c are made impeNions 10 Wet. 80 that the
yiarcr M, bil deaucc damp, "hie Tic
or L, tuc of the artcls IS rot change IN the
>ii.t:ss degree srd pores Of the good lsias st
opcn preparation will ::eelg Tsosc ~Ao value
t6elr -!.i viii 80 o call. 81! Goods prepared by
IN, t,ompany are warranted Sster proof
PRICES:
For each Osercoa, 20
DrcSs Coat --..----.--------- o.
P-ntS. .-.--.------- ------------ w w
Rroni Cloths psr ward. .--.------.-- 80
CassimeIeS. -.....---------
Cotton and SILK Goods from } to IL cts Pryd
Boots ~ per pair
SHOES OF Cioth OF Leather. -; per pair
Also r.se may DC had 81 the chce for water proving
Eoct> Shoes suc Leather, al o ceais per ho1.
% In, WI J. SPENCE, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

ID hsyng fitted up the large snd c"mmodiol- hou,e st
the coruer of Hew-rd and En- ony one block
rom Broadway, whec gentlemen eau have good board
ard pleasant for s. so per week; also gentlemen
aud s'na1le terms by applying At NV9
iInw ri .trect entranre IN Elm. nN lu
New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

nay2E.usSN FOUNTAIN, Saratoga sP.inss
[ This ce.ebratcd Mincral Wac; eoas;aniiy on hand
nv The hrents, GHSSNER i YOUNG, 49, Chahan-s.
Sont TO any part of the frce of c1ponSc oil I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

of exchange and nominal income will be dimin.
ished, but upon the whole, their credit, their sta
bility and final profits will be enhanced.
Nor is it necessary to limit the, issue Of Trea-
sury notes. They are not to be- forced tender,
and can only issue to the public creditors, at
their option, in lieu Of specie; for though the
President seems to contemplate the receipt Of the
notes of specie paying Banks, convertible
where received, (and weekly I hope)-yet he
does not propose to pay them out at all. .Treasu-
ury notes, then, can only leave the Treasury
when at par with specie, or above it, (and in
place of the specie which would otherwise pass
into crculation,) neither increasing nor dimin-
ishing the aggregate Of currencies, and nsuring
as much stability as could exist if the Govern
ment dealt only in coin. While they are above
par, (specie being the standard,) they will not
return to the Treasury, but will continue to flow
out, and specie to flow in-at par, they will be
paid in ndffercntly with specie ard the notes of
banks, Convertible as above stately When
below par, even 1-16 of one per cent. they will
return to the Treacury exclusively in its receipts,
and specie will 60 out in equivalent amounts, in
its payments Suppose they should continue
above Par for years. and consequently be issued to
the amount of several years revenue, and spe-
cic accumulated IN the Government repositories,
no detriment to the country would ensue The
banks would be drained of their specie, but they
would have its Ito them generality cheaper and
more convenient equivalent
The scheme sir, is admirable, not but warranted
by the Consttut!on-lot essential to the proper
and convenient administration of the finances
not necessary to healthy and convenient cur
rency. Admirable in tlleorys.it might prove
dangerous in practice. II. itsgo down then with
the Fiscal Corporation. Let the aJlazs Of the bur-
ming eGgies" continue to serve as light to the
path anda lamp to tic feet of Captain TYLER -
until he shall have fully emerged from the dark
and may regions Of Federalism, (nto which he
has been allured by the ignis fatuus of power)-
quilted the tortuous ways of false ambition
returned to his .frsi embraced the prin-
ciplcs of 1919, and planted himself for veal or
woe, upon the great principle of the simple con-
slitmional republican, and efficient
* SUB-TREASURY. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

On Mondav last, the annual Commencement
of the S. Carolina College took place. A pro-
cession was formed at the State House, under
the Marshalls, composed of the Governor, Lieut..
Governor, the Members of both branches of the
Legislature, the Trustees, Faculty, and Students
of the College, together with the officers, civil
and military, OF the State, and the citizens gen.
orally, and proceeded with an excellent Band Of
Music, to the College Chapel. i i
The following is the order in which the ad-
dresses were Delivered:
l.-Risers, VIM. Jon National Character;
together with the Salutatory Addresses :
11.-Royall, Wm.-On the Inefficiency Of
Speculative knowledge.
4.-McGowen, Saml.-The Character of Shy
lock, Type of the Degradation of Human char
actcr, consequent upon unsound Political Regu-
latons.
5-Flagg, E. B-Morai and Political effects of
Public Monuments.
l0.-Fell, Jno. R.-Subjection to Party Spirit,
destructive Of exalted character. .
3.-Anderson, J. Mon the Syllogism.
9.-Spain, A. C.-The influence of Post Es-
Establishments on the general prosperity of Ma
tons.
6.-Thornwell. Chas. A.-"The Orator"
Degrees conferred and Addressed by the
President Al 49,
2-Boylston, Robt Bon the Pleasures,
and Advantages Of Intellectual Culture.
Valedictory Addresses.
We learn from those who were placed in a
favorable position for hearing, that the Address
ses, in point of composition, were highly credita-
Bile to the young men.-Colum6ia Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

cussion in the Senate last night and TINS morn
ing The appropriation for completing the road
to Vance's Ferry was brought up and seriously
opposed by Mr.. FEEDER, of Orangeburg, and Mr.
VERp1ER, of St. Bartholomews. Mr.. f. sad ne
was opposed to all appropriations for Internal I'm
provements- he would not spend another
cent on the road-that there was another and
better ferry within four miles. and that although
the matter was brought before the Senate on the
presentment of the Grand Jury of Sumter, he
believed it was all got up by the foreman, whose
name was attached to it.
Mr. Moses, the Senator from Claremont rose
and replied to Mr.. +. He stated that the Granu
jury from Sumter District should never be at
tackled in the Senate while he had seat there,
without his being ever ready to defend them
He replied to the reflection of the Senator from
Orangeburg on the Grand Jury, in an animated
speech, which attracted quite an audience III the
Senate Chamber He corrected the errors OF
Mr.. FIELDER in reference to the appropriations
that had been made for the road, and pointed out
the benefit not only to his District, but tothe ad-
iacent ones, that would arise from giving them
rood way to Charleston. He referred to the
amount of tax paid by his District to the Treasu-
ry, and denied that it ever came to the Eeglsla-
ture as suppliant for the exercise OF its gene
rosity-what she asked, she CLAIMED as hef riSht.
He spoke in rapid and animated style, and
urged the appropriations as measure OF justice
and expedency. Claremont has Senator ever
ready and promptto stand up for his constituents.
! The appropriation was also sustained by able
/ speeches from your Senator, Mr.. McWLLIE,
from Mr. HUGER, and Mr.. RHETT. Mr. BoHcE,
of Charleston, opposed the appropriation. On
the vote being taken, it proved tie-the appro,,
priation was not agreed to, and the bill ordered
i to lie OH the table. This morning, motion was
made to reconsider the question, and am hap
py to inform you that it was carriedby MAORI
of IS to IT, The result seemed most gratifying
! TO Mr. Moses and the friends of the measure,
while corresponding regret was exhibited BY
its opponents,
Mr. M'GEE, formerly of your District, has been
elected Director of the mother Bank.
The Court of Equity for Sumter, has had its
sitting altered to the last Monday in May.
Your Senator, Mr.. Melville, is spoken of as
prominent candidate for Governor.
No successor is yet named to Mr.. PRESTON
when that gentleman shall cease, by the eXpira-
ton of the term ofsofice, to miSrepreSent his
constituents in the Senate of the .. States.
| The Legislatures hard at work, going ahead
with Rail car velocity, so as to conclude their
session tomorrow night.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Connrpnissioner,s Sale.

Urias Powers and wife vs. Ann Gilman and Ma
ry Kershaw. Bill,
EY virtue of an order of the Court of Equity,
III. | will sell, on the first Monday in February
next, before the Court House door in Camden, at
II O'Clock, NJ. a tract of land in Kershaw Dis
trict, lying on Sanders Creek, containing AO
acres, more or less bounded Northwest by Sam
ders' Creek, Northeast and East by John Hcl-
lands now Joel Davis land, South BY the estate
of McKinnon's land, and West by lands belong
ing to the Estate of the late Col. Joseph Ker-
shaw. -. 49,.
Terms-A credit of months. with interest
from the day Of sale, the purchaser to give bond,
with good personal security, and a mortgage of
the property, if required.
To be sold at the risk and on account of w.
E. Johnson, the first purchaser. Described in
the original advertisement as tract No.3.
Purchasers to pay for titles. IL
JAMES CANTEY, .Jr,,yz
Comm'r. in Equity X. D.
Dec. %, l94l. Pr'sfee, SO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
aAnother Revolutionary soldiisrsp . 8; ono, .

"Another Revolutionary Sozdisfg one ~. :,..
DIED-suddenly on thezmQfning; Of teheslt + :! h
inst at his residence on Twenty-Five mile Creek,
Kershaw District, Of paralstic stroke. AEC CHE
LAUs WATKINS, Esq in the 76tayesr o.fils,
age. To his sgedwfe, and two sons, the loss is
irreparable; and to all who knew him, particular
ly neighbors, the privation will be a cons;dera-
ton Of the deepest regret
At the age of l6, he joined the army under
General MARION, and continued until the tri-
umphant close of ourRevolutionary struggle o.
ten has the writer Of this, heard him recount the
achievements, msiortunes ard gprisatiohs Incl
dent to the service with a countenance beaning
with patriotism. But = .'-
"Omnia ten,pus mith" I'M.