davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

F IQuoRs.-SO barrels old Monongahela Wins 1L key, 50 ihls Am. Gin
 60 Ibis Am. Brandy, l5 pipes Gm
 l6 haf pipes Cognac Brandy
 butt Scotch Nhiskey, Ind St. Croix Rum
 30 or casks Sweet Malaga Wine
 , do old choice Port; 70 do do Sicily Madeira
 30 do Marsees dos 30 casks Bar Claret
 10 half casks Sauterlne, in store, for sale by decS VIM. Ii. BUNNELL g. co. TH3YPE, PRESSES, INK, &c-The undersign- E ed, Agents for Alessrs Mm. Hagar x Co.'S old established Type and Stereotype Foundry, are pre- pared to receive orders for all descriptions of Type plain and ornamental; Presses, Ink, and all other materials used in printing.
 Specimen Books, comprising large variety of new Type and Ornaments, can be seen at the store, corner of Water and Cont streets
 decS VIM. II. BUNNELL X co. NAJ ILL be sold on Saturday the 18th inst at | " o'clock, in front of the Court House, pursuant to an order from the Hon. the Chancellor, to me d- rected lnt of Furniture, consisting ol- 32 Maiiasses 31 Bosters and Pillars
 II Toilet Tables; l Sideboard l trunk Sundfies pieces Carpeting Pictures Frames; lot of Bedsleads
 II Chairs l Sofa; l Clothes Press 15 Wash Stands; 3 Locking Glasses l lot Crockery. VIM. MAGEE, Receiver. F. B. GALE, Anct'r. deeS 7ii D AISINS.-l00 boxes MIR. for sale by N G decs WM. H. BUNNELL & co.
 OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE ALABAMA | LOTTERY, No Glass l49, for lS4I. --13-71-32-6-15-l6- -16-56-46- |
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

1T Advertisements intended for this paper if leit Al office of the Journal the old stand of the Regis ter. the printing ill Cont street, few doors of the Planters Bank will receive due attention They should be left prior insure insertion.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08
EXPOR'

EXPORTS. CHARLESTON-Per schr Thames-l59 bales cotton
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

Showing deficiency in its ready means of S2S2, 3e8 94, against which the bank holds bills and notes and bills receivable to the amount of 1 ,795, ,716 IA large portions of winch mature every sixty days.
 Looking to the business of the past year it is found that the line of discounts remain at about the same mark at the date of the last annual report to you honorable body, while, during this period the bank has purchased of
 Exchange on New York S765 00O
 Enyland 5S5 OOO
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

M TEN PIN ALLEIS.-'rhe subscriber wish
 ing to change his business, offers for sale l'aI and three Ten Pin Alleys, together with all the necessa " fixtures, which are of superior quality. This establishment is well located for business any in the city. To competent person 1t would be pro- ftable investment. For particulars, apply at Mo-
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

~ OSHEN BUTTERFLY frkins choice, landing M from barque Reform, for sale by
 decS VIM. H. BUNNELI. & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

ED AISINS.-200 boxes Bunch, for sale by
 hC dec7 JOHN GREELEY.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

FOR LIVERPOOL. SEs7N The first class Baltimore ship POWHAT- N s.ss AN, Capt. Briggs, has large part of her cargo engaged and will meet with despatch. For freight passage, apply to
 decS GEO. CLEVELAND, JR.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

NTHITE LEAD.-2OO kegs No. l in store and w for sale by
 decS VIM. Il. BUNNELL & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

DRAGGING, ROPE X TWINE.-Factors or hb ders filled at the lowest rates and on accomlno- dating terms, by [dee7] JOHN GREELEY
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

w POD barrels hourly expected ger w schrs Swan and Elvira, and for sale by
 dec7 JEREMIAH REA.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

DURE WINTER SPERM oIL.-l5 tiercos and Il bbls in store, for sale by
 decS VIM. H. BUNNELL & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-08

HOLLAND GIN.--2 pipes well favored, for
 \ N sale hy [dec7l JOHN GREELEY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
PROSPECTUS
WILL 81 NIADIsONIAN.
o. TIE
20 e - 80 "a Congregs.

For tks ae1t Session Of Congress.
sTHE approaching session 81 Congress. ~
doubtless be one OF great interest. u VIII close
10 some, at least, Of the aiairs Of Mr.. Van Burens
administration, and usher IN the more aispIcl oo
dawn OF q new aud better order Of things.
seepes i4l congress will probably Be exciting. 4n
one side We shall see tho s1ruggles q 90 expiElns
factions and oh the other triumphant part - arms
ca wifh The conlidenea g she people. lm pQeln g
fndi6i6as rastrainia npon the conyulsIre thfee 81
Their opponents and shielding their country
from The dangers q naignans enc
reckless violence, and endeaHQ1ino s. avert TIE
enlbafrassmeais which defeated men, slnne with
disappointment, viii seek % throw ~ the way Ct
the new administration. On the third Of March
( mex. 1a O'Clock. P M, AIR Van buren's dull
star will vanish, and Immediately in its place
shall We behold aPpeariAg the rising sun Of Haze
ElsoN.
On the 4th of March, General Harrison, as Pres
ident of the United States, will attend In the
his oath of Office, according TO the direction OF the
Constitution. On bis entrances as on the entrance
of Washington and Jefferson, and Madison, the
audience wiilnot be able TO stlfe their DISPOSE
fion 10 appll having taken his seat on the Ell
Isvated chair of the speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. the vice President, Mr. Van Buren,,
(if presently and the Secretary Of the Senate on
his right the Speaker and Clerk Of the House of
REPRESENTATIVES on his left, and the Chief Justice
Of the United States ana Associate Judges at the
Clerks taOles ne pEoEGGu 10 AAN1-
ourai speech, after which he will receive the oath
Of Office from Mr.. fancy, the Chief Justices He
will then retire. and such huzzas will 60 up from
the multitude around the Capitol as have never
been heard.
Such will be among the interesting incidents
which will occupy the columns Of the weekly Ma
diaonian. The paper will contain leading speech
es spirited sketches of the Debates and samma-
~ the results of the eedings in Congress, to-
gether with the general and political news Of the
day il will contain the official returns Of the vote
in the Electoral Colleges for President, which will
be opened in the presence Of Congress, and the
Inaugural Address Of the President. This Will
include the time compFehended between the open
inc of Congress in December, and its adiourn-
4nent on the 9TH Of March, Subscription price foE
xhia period FIFTY CENTS. Terms cashs in ID
vance Bank notes Of every description received
atfheir SPECIE VALUE. Postmasters viii act Of
agents. and be allowed commssion--lhey are
also authorised By the Department 10 forward sub.
scriptions under frank. Letters must come to u
free, or postage paid.
WAsHlNGroa, Oct. 81, I840
a-r Harrison editors will oblige 10 By giving
this an insertion.
cit has been usual Of late years to perform Thy
ceremonies Of Inauguration on the porsleo II IRON
of the Capitol. where the area i better htted &
accommodate large number q spechltoFs. hi
practice will probably be continued.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
z ZOO city wits and Political Register.
PRfHTso AE0PUeLisnsp EvERY FRIDAYs
BY D. A. 8IEWEM9e
fClITY pRINTEn. 5

(SA 4 4 Mn 44AtsJ
On slldin Street, opposite III. b. HamcEss IN
ne North end of ne Manchester Hall.
Ms.-The sAyHle willbe furnished to subs
scfioers at S. 90 per annnm in advance.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be inserted ct the rate OF
90 per square for the FIRST insertions and 90 cents
Tor each week thereafter--ten lines or les con-
sGituting square. Tho number 1T insertions re-
Quired, must be marked on the margin OF the nan-
uscript, or they will be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly. Advertisements from dis
lance, must be accompanied with the CASH or
good references In town. Announcing candidates
for Office will be SO for county Offices, $40 for
state ofices--in advance.
yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable At pleasure
$50. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly il advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers Il limited to
their own immediate business; and all advertise
ments Cor the benefit of other persons, sent IN By
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines Of less, not alterable: 3monthss SIG
6 10 do do do g do. 20
6 10 do do do IL do. 30
nArAs the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburgs Jacksons
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no de-
daction will be made from them in any case
whatever
6r.TALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
NnTICE.

UyHE undersigned having obtained letters
ofAdminislFafion the Estate Of +. s.
Dulin, deceased, al the July term ofthe Pro-
bate Court. 1910, Persons having clames
against said Estate will please present wltas
Ia the time prescribed By law, q they VII be
forever barred.
VI. DORSEY, adm'r.
October, Is, 1910. I43m
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
s238,IO2 90
864,863 b
s3o2.g65 81

sBV0%91S0 "
This statement shows that more than three
fourths Of the State debt has been incurred
In consequence of several of the State Banks
having failed te redeem their notes, taken III
payment Of public dues. The large sums
due By the banks, may Be considered lost.
Ever since May, 1887, al the public officers
have been paid ii currency greatly depreci-
ated During the past year they have gem
orally been unable to get their pay warrants
cEshed ~ The Treasury, and have usually
been compelled To sell them at about thirty
five cents per dollar
Their salaries have been nominaIlY much
increased during tile last five years The
however, Of the funds they
have received from the State, has III fact
greatly reduced their compensation during
that period
Thirteen tax Collectors are ia default foE
the year 1888, IN the sum 81 &23 $50 So,
and fwenfy-one, $50 $50 Is for taxes 81
1889. Large balances are still due for taxes
which have occurred previous Is lie year
1888. Some Of the Assessors have failed
to return their assessment rolls The 40.
dil0T estimates the taxes Of 1910, at 1892.
$40 ga II Will Be perceived lhai he 81.
penses 81 the Government cannot IS sus,
tanned hereafter without chanee ii oui
whole system Of assessing and collecting the
revenue Not more than one half the TAXA.
bic property j the State IS ever assessed
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
NQYTa

s Administrator of e Head shall make
I an annual settlement with the Probate
Court Of YazOo county 6 the Decembet
Term. g. b1 ~
Yazoo CITY, Nov. IS 1910. 1867.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15


dEcd dollars were received last year from
tax on Billiard Table; and FIVE thousand
six hundred and ninelg-seven dollars and
seventy five cents from Relief Committees.
transmit ior your consideration aresolu-
ton Of ihe General Assemblys0f the State
of Vermont, proposing @ amend the Con-
siitnfun Of the United States, So as 70 re-
strict Tie eligibility Of ibc President ioone
term Resolutions az ihe Senate and AS
sembly Of New Yogk-o IS GeneJal As
sembly of the Stale of Connecticut and 81
The General Assembly IS dc CotnnonWealih
|of Kentucky, ~ relation @ Che public landss
Resolutions 81 Tie GeneSll "a ssembIies Of
The States Of Maine and Indiana ia relation
10 the northeastern Boundary Resolutions
of lie General Assembly sc lie State 81
C0nneciicu h favor If Protective Policy
by ihe National Government and requesting
ali expression Of opinion Oh the subject BIZ
fhe other States 81 lie Union Also, a re-
port and resolutions of the Senate and House
0f Representatives of tie Stale Of South
Carolina, III relation d the controversy be-
tween the States 81 Georg and Maine, in
relation 10 demand made fof the surrender
of certain f1gitives, charged with stealing
80 q. ~. ). =: -
Soalsaoni ssasn 4. ....as 4 y s' Sys., y
~ us -. 49, - ss 81, So ~,
York, for ihs surrender Of three fugitiVes
from justice, and letterof the Governor Of
Virginia II relation 70 he same subject.
The grave questions presented b. these doc
nmenis, deserve the calm consideration and
decisive action Of the Legislature. q sys-
Is - So Isl. IS slos
Sos.;on 50 6sf n.ens4Io rs .e
,eN - re ke ts
ks,1 fa.s os.
rs ~ s8 M f
..s .4.e
nn..n9 ei.es of sll M pso-
81 o ,b,s s.eis. 81 si,ssa walls intsrestino
saes,;oes me- bgi6cibles contended For
So ne Governors Sc the states Of Maine and
81 - (, st....l. ~ sf.ns;lI. .,,1 IN
VI S1s 1880. A s -. 8 =
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

JAl1l Is 1911 VOL
land laFge POI gns of ths faxes collected
afe never paid into Tie State Treasury.
1he Constitution specially provides CO..
ne election Of nearly every State, District
land County officer, but makes 30 provision
for tle election Of " assessor and Collectors.
IS therefore, com efenl Cor the legislature
/ to change The method Of their appointment
Account ability can never Be oblained UNLESS
the power Of removal IS vested ia Tie tx
lecutiye, aud some control given bin Over
their appointment, { Is Indispensable lliat
tho Office IF assessor and collector De ditid-
led ii every eounfY il dc taxes were al
duly assessed and faithfully collected and
paid into the State Treasury, onr annual
revenue would be &c least $50 600 dollars,
sum amply sufficient q pay The ordinary
expenses Of the Government, and leave j
surplus to extinguish gradually the ouistand-
ing pay warrants Of the Auditor. Our Tey-
enue laws are unequal ID their operation,
and I Earnestly recommend q revision Of tie
whole system.
The law authorizes The reception Of tho
pay WARRANTS of the Auditor to BE received
for taxes II oader to place al our citizens
on an equal footing, and % enable small tax
payers to obtain such paper, directed The
s y go ~
TIE Issss 49,. ',1. ..'s ~ ss.
80 - 80 up G =
800 .a..s - s..aa q. ...s,: 49,, ~.
= s's 80 3 sa.aas -. l...s.s
.la.s : ~ sa,s.lls so =
al'A I, 4 - - ~ nola-
60 ,'sllu Is sss.l.ls - : 1870 ..lls,il ~.
~ .ss sssFael .. ]. 10y 800 nav s.
80. S. :, 49, 49,. - s.
..s, -. "a -.
49,
s. ~
~ S. '..'s 49, q ~ ...s..'
+. .'.. u. s
CO. 80
= -. ~, 4,
me s,,bsy,sss.5 - Il .l.....
,r s;,;-srs s,,5 ~ ,,., CO,
49, 4, !.
ESui.eSsug 1ne SINAI a,nouht g taAes now
II Y 1ns lseessisy 81 great
= ls.s.'01 Ins eApenses y .ns Oos 9,
, Doa.iss - - aDollsu 81
e 49, ,l ~ ao1s y, nsssss au -, =
80 slc "a $3.50 I, -. 49, M Go
49, -. -
~. ' e;.o,.;, ,s $500 8 - 49,
~ ..,.1a ..u ~ eloi
, my, $3.50. l.' ,a 60. = 49,.
AAA@ A@AAAs1 - -AI 0Al ~
ny :. nj nnsss !. .ns .lisn Seule q
Ia Tnlasse fl,s;r . $3.50; ~,
the nresant session s Mn - $500 =
mower & lower tbc far "r vesrsr be 4. vi ~.
E,v with ocos 60, s,,, 800
ia, cornne,en, ot;ca,s ,a,,I1 80 ;o.J
~ ba1tar terms I, $ conf Ss,tl 49,
tb.t lie rl;s. ~.
Sci. y. 1890 En- 49,.
Esar5 dollars without det,;n,ant = he r,,5
I IL service Should M. .aoislatpre bsreaf.
,es sssaroh,e but once n t,gS years ) f,rtb.
s. s,,ro sc {; 20 ,bonsand eolisrs r5o,,l5 i.
Il;onn;allo saved II frss cons,,, 81, 80;
,rsr e,,,,.,.. 49,.
bv y, rema;n;no i tbe nnbl;c sers;ce AZ
- 80 ta;5;nc 5; AZ; 1 49,. .,5 e e.
inc the community. will always enable IS
10 have our Offices well filed. If our Trea-
sury was fun and The public burtbens Iioht,
We cooId afford ia he liberal. When onr
finances become fIourisbino. II win IS 4;ne
anonoh 10 olive layoe salaries 10 public Off
GERS shonld the pronosed rednction "a
ofFacta5 ;us,;ca demands Thai he g,reas,,rg
sbo,,ld ~ nlacad Y, ! Situation Il, naat m,
demand UPON i Is par funds.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

The cotton crop Of 1889 was certainly
not as large as stated mistakes have no
doubt occurred in several countiesan ronse.
quence Of the assistant hiarshals havinprs-
turned ING number ot pounds of seed cotton
instead ct ginned cotton. The act IF Cons
gress required areluFn Of he number of
pounds Of cotton gathered have estimat.
led the bale e four HUNDRED pounds.
4 is truly gratifying % witness Tie great
increase IL tie population and wealth 81 fhe
State, ON agricultural resources are anplv
sufficient g restore speedily the credit Of
the stasa-vanWlse legislation alone can c6n-
linue lhe existing disorders. ne proapcs
annually cotton equal ID value to one-ihird
|of the whole crop Of The Union. aud Il Yields
an amount equal e one-seVenth 81 ail lbe
exports Of the United States. ST domestic
growth. The immense Increase int The growth
lof corn, oats, wheat ind re, and ne large
amount Of hoses, cattle and swine raised
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

In the Treasury.
Notes Of the Mississippi Rail Road
Company, Natchez,
Notes Of the Miss. Union Bank,
Notes Of the fernando Rail Road &
Banking Co.
Notes of Real Estate Blk. Columbus,
Notes Of the Kemper and Noxubee
Navigation Company.
Tickets Of Corporation Of Jackson,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

expended dIuFIng That period,
On the Capitol, SCI, 223 O5
On the Penitentiary, 38,990 80
On the Executive Mansion, 24849 81
Paid Miss. Union Bank for money
borrowed By State Treasurer 1883, ls7,5OOo 90
Paid Miss. Union Bank for money
borrowed By Gov. Lynch, Com.
Public Buildings, 26,l64 So
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15
c275.727 az

S275,727 4B
II THUS appears that the ordinary expenses of the
State Government exceeded the receipts into the
Treasury, the sum Of S54,742 IS, and that the
Treasurer was unable TO pay $685., 500 Sc of pay
warrents Of the Auditor. The amount of una
valuable funds ii the State Treasury are,
In suit - certificate of deposite on Brandon
Bank, S229,584 90
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-15

I78s667 1o5,764
Free white persons deaf and bumb, 69
blind and insane, I53
Colored persons deaf, dumb & blind lI8
insane and idiots, go
Free colored males, TO
S s females, go
Number Of Colleges,
s Students, ass
s s Accademies g. Grammar Schools, II
8 9 Scholars ii said institutions. 2480
s Primary and common schools, 396
S Scholars in said Schools, 8,273
White persons over q years of
age who cannot read g write. 8358
Horses and mules, I091Q7
g Neat cattle, 623I -
Swine, l,O0l,676
s 8 Sheep, a8s56
Bales Of cotton crop of a39. 685568
Bushels oi.corn, l3,i6l, ISL
Wheat, I96Q06
CATS, s08,6Ot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

{ object Of the glorious revolution of<No.
vemBef Iasf3s shall be completely consu.n-
mated! Shall we be discouraged because
+, one man presumes 10 set up his individu-
al Will against The will Of the nation! On
@the contrary, let us sup"radd to the pre-
vious duties which we lay under to our
country, that of pluck;ngfrom the Consli.
iulion this sign of arbitrary power; this
odinus and obsolete vestige ofRoyal prero.
galive. Let US, by suitable amendment
to that instrument, declare that the Vet'
that parent and fruitful source Of all our
public ills-shall itself be overruled by
maiori,ies in the two Houses Of Congress.
They would persuade us that it is harm
less because its Office is preventive or con-
sprvative! AS If Nation might not be
as much injured by The arrest of the en-.
actment of good laws as by the promul-
CATION of bad ones!
am, gentlemen, greatly deceived, not
outstanding the astounding developments
recently made, if the Whig cause is not
stronge ger than ever. twas. Resting as ii
does, upon truth, sound policy, and en-.
lighlened patriotism, its votarles must be
false and faithess, if it does moi glorious
I'ly triumph Notwithstanding any Temporal
ry disappointment.
Accept, Gentlemen, assurances OF The
high regard and esteem Of Your friend
anil obi sery't, H. CLAY.
Messrs: ROBERT GILMoR, &c. DC:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

DIED-In this town on Sunday last, Mr..
DANIEL Fl. CREswELI, native of Leeds England,
in the 18th year Of his age.s, ~ -
From tho South Car6liniaa.
DIED-At Glcnn's Springs, on the 18th inst.
of bilious Fever, Capt BENJAMIN THOMAS ELxonR
in the 5lst yoar of his age, leaving bereavod wife,
six children, and whole community, .shrouded in
grief. But yesterday, our friend, whose name is
synonimous with all that is honorable, generous
and Just, cheered US by his presence. But yesterday
his dwelling the abode, Of peace and happiness
--to.doy, his home is dosolate. .'The silver cord is
loosed, the golden bowl is broken at the Fountain"
He is gone!-the affectionate husband. the tender
parent, the humane muster, the generous friend
He is gone! brave soldier the just citizen, the
faithful public servant He whose heart was the
abode of every manly virtue, sincere in friendship,
just in dealing, full Of honor, has been stricken down
in the meridian of life. Neither the Just respect Of
the public, the devoted attachment of his friends
nor the tender affection of doating family, could
save him from an early grave. While we bow
with deyout submission to the will of Him who con.
trolls our destinies on earth and we humbly trust
will crown our hopes in heaven, Jet US enjoy the
last sad solace of hereaved affection, and inscribe
upon the tomb Of ELMoRE, "That he liued ,oithou.
blemish, and died ,oithout reproash"
THE following Resolutions were adopted by the
R,ehland Volunteer Rife Corps.
Resolped, That the kichlend Volunteer Rife Com.
pany have learned with deep emotion, the loss Of
their former Commander, Captain BENJAMIN T. Ell
MORE.
Resolued, That;if this Company has acquired any
reputation for military skill, and the spirit which be-
comes The soldier, it gratefully acknowledges its
high obligations to the noble impulses and fostering
care of its deeply lamented former Chief.
Resolued, That in departed friend, were found,
ftly blended, generosity of heart, and kindness Of
temper, with the soldierly virtues of high honor,
indomitabe courage. unshaken frrnness, and incor-
ruptible good faith.
Resolued, That in him the State has lost useful
and virtuous citizen, the Town a prudent and eff
cient chief magistrate, and this Company of its
noblcst ornaments,
Resoloed, That the customary badge of mourning
be worn by the Company for thirty days. and that Il
copy of these Resolutions be transmitted to the u
ficlcd family of the deceased.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29

HERE CONES FEDERAL REFoRM!-The
Federal coons in Congress have created
a debt of twelve millions of Dollars!
Ewing wants United States Bank stock
to the amount of six millions of dollars
He wants stock for the use ofthe States
nine millions of dollars!
A tariff or tax has been called for ol
eighteen millions of dollars! on the neces-
saries of life!
Ewing wants four millions of dollars for
convenience.
The money to be distributed amounts
to four millions of dollars, for the use ol
the British fund holders!
Congress appropriated six thousand
dollars for the White House.
Congress appropriated twenty five
thousand dollars for Harrison's heirs!
Over fifty millions within six months!-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-09-29
The State of South Carolina
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

To all and singular the kindred aud credi'
tors of Thomas Welch late of Camden,
deceased.
You, and each of yon, are hereby cited
and admonished. to be and appear in and
before the Court of Ordinary of the said
District, to be holden at Camden on the
eighth DAY of October next, 10 show
cause. Gf any YOU CAM why Letters ol
Administration Of the Goods and Ciat'
tells of the sa.l deceased, should not be
granted to Stephen c. DeBruhl, who has
applied for the same.
WITNESS, J. w. BAsK1N, Esq. Judge
OF the Court of Ordinary Of said District
at Camden this Goth dag Of Sept. le4l.
j. w. BASKlN, o. X. d.
Sept 18th, lS4l.