davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
DENTISTRY.

This occasion cannot be allowed to pass, without
sincere expression Of grateful acknowledgements to
his friends pnd patrons for that confidence which ias
always been manifested towards him, whilst before
them as medical practitioner. Now about to cn,.
bark extensively, in the practice of Dentisyh begs
to assure them that it shall be his am, still to pre-
serve this confidence; and in alIhis DcnhT Opera
tions, Surgical or mechanically to giyesuch satis-
faction aswill insure continuance Of d. :,
The well;deseryed and extensive reputation which
DR.. Blandag has long since acquired, needs COM
ment Therefore, whcnthus connected, tie hopeB
expressed, that without presumption, they may look
orthat confidence from on enlightened and diseein.
ing public, which they sererall and individually en-:
joyed. - Z, Z. E}5si .sl5E.s.is. jan. 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
Notice.

WW7 HEREAS, no letters Of administration 'on
w the estate OF Lodowick ThomE son, sen. de-
ceased, have heen applied for since his death, in
pursuance ofthe statute, have taken possession of
such of his effects as could be fonnd All persons
indebted TO said Thompson are required TO make
immediate payment, and al those having demands
against the said estate are required 10 hand them to
this office, legally attested
J. w. BASKIN, Ordinary X. D.
Ordinary's Office, Sept %, 1871. tf42
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Joseph Lockhart, ct al.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Joseph Lorkhart' ct al.
Aaron Lockhart, ct al.
appearing to my satisfaction that Aa-
ron Lockhart, John Bottom, Susannah
Bottom, Eliza Bottom, Viney Bottom, Luz
cinda Bottom, Aaron Bottom and Martha
Bottom, defendants in the above stated
case, reside without the limits Of this State;
It is therefore ordered that the said defen-
dants do appear and object to the division
or sale Of the Real Estate Of Joseph Lock
hart, deceased, undevised, on or before
the first day of January next, or their con-
ent TO the same will be entered of record
j. w. BASKIN, o. X. D.
Oct. 49, 1S4l, prs. fee S5 SO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
EsOUSE F0Ee SALE.

THE House occupied by IL. HolIeyman, Jr.
ard formerly by james D. Lemcrc, will be- sold on
liberal terms.
The situation is one of the best in Town for busi-
ness. Forfurthcr particulars, apply to
Nov. I'LL. w. McWILLIE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15

u All persons indebted to
the Subscriber, whose notes and accounts
have been of one, two and three years
standing, are earnestly requested 10 call
and settle, or make satisfactory arrange
ments during this winter, as further in
diligence cannot be granted.
w. ]. GERALD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

Tho subscriber is now receiving from the North,
large supply of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
and GROCERIES. Aso-A fine assortment of
HATS AND GUNS. To punctual customers or
for cash, they will be disposed ofatloW prices =.
Sept 90 +. W. BoNNEf'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15

We are authorized to announce
Cant JOSEPH BASKIN as candidate for Sheriff
of this District, at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
NEW CHEAP GOODS.

TyHE subscribers have just received
their FALL and WINTER supply
OF GOODS, which they design selling
even lope~ than their usual rates. They
consist, in part of the following. viz:
FANCY GOODS.
Superior blk. Gro. de Rhine,
{" Swiss, sing and double width'
Il" bue-blk Antique,
colorcd figured Pou de Sole,
81" " plain
~" black and colorcd satin,
:" figured satin Vestings, 4,
e" plain blk" 90"
black French Bombazln,
y" Silk Velvet.
Black and white English silk Hose,
Gloves,
French and Italian Grape,
Italian sewing Silk on spoos,
Super striped Chally,
Single and double width Mouslin de LANES,
Super Tagonienncs, article for ladies' dresses
A handsome assortment of fancy Shawls and HdK's.
Black and colored silk Cravats.
complete assortment Of Stocks. (ncw styleD
Hemsttch linen cambric Handkerchiets, various
qualities, -
Cambria and tl,reud Edgings and 1nsertings
A handsome assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap and
Taffeta Ribbons.
Ladies' black and colend Kid and Hoskin Gloves
.' Filiet Retcules
Fancy do.
s.4 black FIllat Shaws,
GA Damusk silk do.
IA Bla TX spun CO do.
White and black Merno Shawls,
Black and scarlet Thibet dos embroidered
Large Broche do.
Handsome Taglioni do.
LINENS.
Irish Linens of every description. ,.S. S.
Linen sheeting, Damask Diaper.
Fine Barnsey Diaper, Bird eye Diaper.
Fine satin Damask Napkins.
"e -" Tray Cloths.
"sFd =" Table do.
plain do do.
brown =" do. do.
Brown and bleachcd Towels.
Russia and Scotch Diaper, Brown Hollands ana ana
Lawn Lawns, Russia shirtings and sheetings'@
Colored Table covers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
"A AGAR ID.

r. WIN. REYNOLDS desires to inform lis friends and
~ the public generally, that having entered into
onnection with Dr.. BLANDIyG, of Columbia, he will
now devote himself entirely to tho practice9of.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15

We are authorized 10 announce.
WILLIAM MCARLiSLE, as q candidate for Sheriff
of this District, at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
R A re AIMS.

TIME subscriber having purchased a
choice stock of Seasonable GOODS
at The North, at REDUCED PRICES,
offers the same Much Lower than
have heretofore been sold in Camden
They consist in part as follows:
Colored Embroidered Mouslin Delain A beautiful
do Satin striped Mouslin Delain article
Plain black and half mourning do.
Mousin Deluin, at pery lo,0 prices
Cold fg'd Orleans de Flora, ne0 article for Ladies
Dresses, -
Mernoes, of every description
Fine and superfne black and blue-back Bombazlhe'
CALHCOES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Mourning and half mourning English Prints,
Super new style Prints, Handsome Ginghams,
White and colored Corded Skirts,
Furniture Prints new style,
Furniture and Curnbric Dimity, Bishop Lawns.
Spool Cotton, very low, Apron Checks Bed TICK.
SIZE TX S.
Superior black and blue.back gro. De Alpine Silk,
do. black gro. dAlger DO.
do. black and blucblack De Rhine do
Chine silk Hankkerchiefs,
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, assorted colours,
Black English Silk Hose, ~
French Silk Hose and Gloves,
Superior French Grape,
Gentlemcn's Silk uandkerclefs,
Superior SewingSilks, ~
Black and bue.black Silk Velvet,
Black latin, very stout, "a
ETN = MS.
Irish Linens, of every quality, Bird Eye Diaper,
Brown Linen Damask Ta6ling Diaper,
Blcached Darnask Tabling Diaper,
Bordcred Towels, Brown Holland, Russia Diaper,
Superior Lawn Lawns, Pink and blue Linen Checks
Damask Table Cloths, Brown Table Cloths, :. y
Colorcd Fancy Table Covers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
WARMING.

HnERSONS having claims against Iheodrck
IL Wren, decd. IN ANY SHAPE, VIII 'feseht tieh'
to the subscriber for payment.
T. x. CUREToN, Admir-.
Oct. 13.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE:
1000 pair Of Negro Shoes.

Also-a complete assortment OF
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps Wool Hats
Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonnets OF
every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, fer'
-fumery, Umbrellas, Crockery, Hardware. SaddleFy'
Bagging, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Steel lron'
ware Groceries, &c. &c.
stz. JONES 81 HUGHSON.
SSept.25
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-15
Cotton Goods.


Super Mcrseilles Goats. Super Mcrsees Quilts.
White and colored corded skirts.
| Furniture and cambria dimity. ..-r
Plain, figured and cross bard swiss muslin.
-" & 50 book muslin.
| Cotton cambrics and Gloss bard musllns.
Jaconct and null musbns.
Bishop lawns, grocn berago, tor Wells.
Handsome black lace wells,
Plain and figured bobbnet, black and white.
Linen and cotton wire lace,
Sinplc and double width Scotch Ginghams.
Blcached and suffolk drilling,
Brown shrting and shceting of every quaiity'
Bleached ", "
Blue drill and york denims,
Apron checks and bed tick,
Striped and plaid homespun.
Furniture and English Piints.
Calicoes, at 3, 5, 6,7 g. 9, 10, II and II yards
for one dollar.
WOOIens.
Super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Cloth
Black do wool dyed.
Brown do
Oxford mix'd cloth, super Saxony Cassim"r"s.
Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans.
White, green, rcd and yellow Flannels.;-
Super WeIch and gauze do.
Printed Salisbury do.
English, German and French Morinos.
Handsome fgd Valencia Vestlngs.
Merino do. (new article)
Scotch Plaid.
Worstcd danask, and Zephyr worstcd.
Double chained Negro Lnscy.
Plaid Lnscy and Negro Kcrseys
London Duffl Blankets, superior quality.
Super Macknaw do.
Shoes.
Gentlemen's fine Calf Shoes and Bootees.
stout Kip do. do.
Boys fine Calf do. do.
" stout Kip do. do.
Ladies English and French Kid Slippers
&" Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
" Leather Walking Shoes and Bootccs.
Misses Kid and Prunellc Slippers.
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
Leather Shoes and Bootees.
Children's colorcd and black Morocco Boots.
" Shoes.
Leather Boots and Shoes.
.," colored Cater button Boots, new article
PThe above Shoes having been made 10 OIL
order by Ryan g. Haverstick, of Philadelphia ana
White g. Parmalce, cf Durham, purchasers may
safely depend on their giving satisfaction'
500 puir Mems and Boys Russell Bootes' made to
order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted
to stand.
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
A CGNTss Asst.

The poudel characteristic Of the great Wing party,
the almost unanimous dsapproba,on expressed of the
Of Mr. Tyler, and his .scorpoTa gIard'' How
like the old jackson party We applaud the proud stand
tine hss have taken in favor principle against power
Gen Jackson povef he abandoned almost every
his friends pledged; yet they adhered him with tho
tenacy of eeches through all his changesJussfed and
sustained every violation his pledges-shoused their
pauso for every of the Constitution and
imagine what lengths they would have carried :her
support favor usarpa,ion had their chief taken the
possibility. lie had power and place dlspenseho had
spois dssributehe promised reward his friends and
punish his faithful the first served
consequently continual strife exhibit syco
phancy and old ckory's will. They fought
the welfare Of their country, but for The smiles or
their king.
How have the Wings acted? Mark the glorious
,rast, john Tyler invested with The Office
the poVverte patronage and the spoils
dispense. He has been equally his pledges
Have the Wings thrown their hats and shouted their
plauset Have they cried Predent wrong,
No, True their principles As the magnet the pole,
mercenary motives, from honest principles. When
the President accordance with his pledges 10 the
party which elected him he receives credit; but WHOM faith
less they The breach has been made, and whet
SHALL be able place his faithful
for time determine bat shall glory the
Wing party above all ordi1 and selfish considerations,
aad acting for weIfae of country, of
possession % office and spoils.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
Another Contrast.

1t would be well if would more frequently
contrast the present with the past, and profit by
ihe experience Of our predecessors. The purity
IT other davs-the virtue and simplicity of early
American citizens would teach lessons Of vast
Importance. In Il sermon the death of Will
LIAM Henry Harrison delivered in Psga,c Chur-
ch Woodfofd county, kentucky, by the Rev. jacob
T. Price, the following incident connected with
'rate how deep were The plous sentiments of the
patriot ia hers tho signed the declaration of IN
dependence.
''On The memorable 18th of July, l77G
when that band of enlightened patriots and sages,
called the Continental Congress, with sad hearts
and detected counienances. were celebrating on
the Declaration of Independence thew reached n
poInt pending these 6eiioera tons hen all hearts
were faint. and all coun,enances deeply sad, and
II was feared by many that Tho decision would
be against that Instrument The destiny Of the
nation being IN even balances, the slighes, infiu
ence would have thrown our fate either way
We had reached The point that was to decide our
destiny for veal or for woe. At that solemn, aw
fii yet glorious1y evenitul crisis. ,ha, patriot
sage. Statesman, philosopher. and trust. chris
it2r, s=rI7inn Franklin, rose IN MS place aud
NOV cd .'thGt re hare prayer''-The motion was
carried without a dissenting voice. DIR. John
WIherspoon Scotch PRESBYTERIAN cerevn,an
member OF that Congress, was called upon TO Of
fer up the PRAYER. While that pra er was offered
up American independence was born These
noble men from their Blended knees and
signed 10 solemn silence the declaraiion that
sealed our independence and made Us a free peo-
Pile
Con,ras, the conduct of that Congress, every
member of which trus, are now in heaven.
with the angry. selfish, aud unchrs,ian conduct
of the late Congress. There is now no appeal 10
Dei'v--no reliance upon divine power; but in too
many instances human passions and brute force
ptcponderate. Lac, every MUD draw The contrast,
and pom err welt upon IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
! iERIIr No. G.


JOINT RESOLUTION making the duty of inc Attor
ney General examine into the titles of lands
the purpose of erecting armores and other public work.
and buildings and for other purposes.
Ill Resotrsi JY The Senate and TIE House Of ReprsI-
tatres ofae United States Of Am congress
he'd That i shall he duty General
the limited States II examine all Iaa3s
or sites which have been purchased United States,
the purpose OF erecting thereon arnorie arsenals forts
hhcaons. navy yards cuStom houses, tah houses. aav
public buildings any Kind whateser aud rena H. an-
ION the validity OF the title case the Pfes-
dent of the United States.
IT,. Resorcf, That shall be the duty the OIL ers
Of the United States having any Of the the
property aforesaid in their possession. furnish
with 70 the Attorney General aid him in the nyestisa-
ton aforesaid.
81 Reselrrd, That public money shall cx?sniel
upon site land hereafter he purchased by Uai
ted States for the purposes aforesaid until the op
ION OF the Attorney General shall be hal the
iy Of The Title, and also the of
me state IN which land may be shall be given
said purchaser.
"a Resolred Tina: shall be duty of the District
o'ness q the United States, the application of
ey 1enerai, to furnish Assistance or Information
~ ~ power II relation 70 the stiles of the public property
afosesii = yths within ;her respective Districts.
H. nssorcd That il shall the duty the Secra aries
:. inc fNecaive Departnea upoa aPalica ton the
Attorney tenefa, e procure any additional evidence o IT,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
RESOLUT ITO n S
IL

RESOLUTION tnaaeatiHg the sensbi!ity of Congress
upon of inc daa of William Henry Harmon.
late President of tic United State-
The melancholy event Of the death Of william Henry
Hason the late President of the United states. having
during Congress and tie Houses
sharing the general grief and desiring 10 ansst tef
senbii,y upon the occasion OF that pubic bereavement
therefore
Resoued By The Senate and Ho,se n Ipresert7t'tes o
the United .daertea Cofgess Gsseabfed mat
,h President the Senate and OF the speak
er House Of Representative he shrouded IN black du-
ring residue of tho that the President
tempore Senate the Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
santatves and the and officers Of both Houses
wear the usual badge of morning for thirty days.
Resored, That the President of the United states be
copy Of these resolutions Mrs
Harrison her of the profotasd respect of the
two Of Congress for her and aud Of
their sincere coincidence the late affecting dspensaton
Providence.
Approved, June I4tlt, 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

tie which he deem AMI which may not be n
Of Officer. IT governments the expense Of pro-
curng which paid Of the appropriations made tor
the contingencies of the Departments respectively.
rs Resoired That il shall duly of the Secre;a
Executive Departments under whose
any lands for the purposes aforesaid may nave
been purchased. and which United do not
jurisdiction. apply to the Legislatures OF me
in which the lands situated for cesson Of Jur
dction. and IN Of REFUSAL the 10 Con-
gess the of the session thereafter
Approved September iitl, I-il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

BANK ELECTION The election for Directors
Of the Richmond Branch Of the State Bank of In
diana was held on Monday last. The following
Brghtu ell Daniel P Wisgins Charles II. Moore,
Caleb Shearon Beniamn Strattan, Martin NJ.
Ray, Samuel Hannah, and Jesse Wy. State
Directors--Aiberl c. Blanchard, George Fry bar
ger. add Warner NJ Leeds. Mr. Blanchard was
reelected Pres dent of the Board and Eli III Cof-
fn Cashier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

* HERitE'S SAfE.-Bv virtue sisir4 Executions n
~ me directed from Wayne Circuit Court. vII ex-
pose II public sale the Court door Cenrey!e
Wayne County. Indiana Saturday tbs 2Os lav o No
Scmber lciI, between the hours o'clock, m and
O'Clock. said day. following property to-yvit
The north pat ct Lot No. 49, plat of
that part OF the city Of Richmond, county, Indiana
laid out by Ghas w Starr aud bounded follows, o-it
Beginning At the noftheasl SAID running
thence south, ~ feet, along the post
20 the western boundary osad lot; thence north,
TO the northwest corner OF said lott thence
place OF beginning Also. part of lots No. luf aud iU7
numbered the plat Of that of said city laid
by John Smith. and bounded faovs to-uit: Beginning
at the northwest OF o5ck House standing
premises on Main street, l09 feet
corner of lot No l04 thence south, the wall
mouse. IL ieet, post tie soIth-wezt the
paarch; thence south. 2 degrees. 20 inches
thence Is degrees q SOUTH
81 degrees. % feet nce the post
south, % degrees east feet iucAes south,
degrees east II feet incHes north. Sd degrees
east ~ feet nche 10 the continuation of the south line
Of irwin Reeds lot; thence north. 81 81 degrees
teet to the sautest Irwin Reeds ground
north, Ii degrees, Irwin Reeds line i34 feet
more or less Main thence west, along Main street.
GELS lots OF land lying md being in said county. and
of lots laid by Joseph Z. Pl1mmer,
Township II, Range oae principal Maredian
line; containing five acres each, or less
Taken the property Jacob l. keefer, satisfy
ecutions in favor OF BnTlsatl and others
THOMAS @. NOBLE, Shf w. c.
October 26th. 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
IPUgy.Tc--Na z I
A RESOLUTION for the distribution of hundred
copies Of the Digest of Patents

A RESOLUTION for the distribution of seven hundred
copies Of the Digest of Patents.
Resolred by the Senate and House Of Representatives.
o The United States Of America Congress assenttd
Commissioner Patents
Secretary State of States this Union,
oil the Territories Florida, Wisconsin, Iowa, the
Digest Of Patents published by Commissioned Pa
tents, the Congress- dated March third,
thousand eight hundred be disposed OF
the Legislature Of each State .nd Territory direct,
To she Maine twenty copies. To The State
OF New Hampshire copies To the Sta tie of Massa
thirty copies. To State of Rhode Island
10 the State ot toHnercu twelve copies. To the
State of Vermont eleven copies To the State OF New
York ninety copies. 10 the State New Jersey
copies. 10 State Pennsy yana sixy-nine cop
10 the State Of Delaware four copies To the State
Naylani nineteen copies To the State of Virginia
hfy copies To State n North Carolina thirty
copies 10 the State Of South Carolina four
To State OF Georgia tSenteight copies To the State
Kentucky tbry-one copies To the State # Tennessee
thiry-three copies In State Ohio sxty-one cop
10 tine State of Louisiana fourteen copies. To
State 81 Indiana tsentyei.ht copies. To tho State
Mississippi copies. 10 te State or Illinois
tae To the State of Alabama twenty four
To the State of Missouri sixteen copies. To the State
Arkansas hse coPies 10 the State of Michigan
pies To the Territory of Florida three copies To he
Territory of Wisconsin copies, To the Territory o
Iowa three copies Being in tho whole hundred
pies; and the remaining hundred copies of said Digest
he left with the Librarian Of Congress disposition
Resorcd That the OF five hundred and twelve dollars
snd thirty he paid from Patent
reimburse what is skill due publishing said Digest
Approved, September lst. 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

a. ILRifFsS SALE. b. Firuc ofan execution me di-
~ reeed from ine Wasne Circuit coust, win expose
al pubic sae LIE Cour, hoas door in Censfeye. Wayne
eoaaty Indiana, On Saturay the ta day ol NoyembeE
oil. the following Real Esaie: so-wit certain 10, o.
parcel OF ground lying and being city of Rich
mehd ayne County, indiana. and known BY being Lot
Nambefed hundred and numbered on sc pis
that part OF said cisy laid out b. John smith
Taken the property Of Charles Cartwright 10 SATISFY
execution favor NIsslas Nassan Adtnla4s-
traitors &c L. q. NOBLE, =. W. {.
Oct 2-th ISL A2,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06

GtHERIFF'S SAIE-Isy virtue of an execution to me
~ directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, will expose
public sale the house door of Cen
troviile Wayne lndianaou the 2Gth Novem
ber Sill between the hours of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock
said day, the following property to-wit, Par,
of Lot No. l. numbered the plat of that pnrt
City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid by
John smith, and bounded follows, to-y: Beginning
Main the northeast of land and
cupied by Abram Earnest and 30 the
north of said lott thence south, dergee.
IL d feet
nests land thence SOUTH degrees, 10
inches stake thence north % degrees, 50
stake thence north degree, 20 feet and 10 inches
thence 81 degrees thence
north degree, Il feet and inches Main street
thence along Main II and inches,
place OF beginning
Taken the properly OF Irwin Reed Replevin Bail
jacob keefer, satisfy execution of Caleb
Shearon Surviving partner &c
TIIOS. e. NOBLE, Sheriff w. C.
October Goth. ISL. 43-3ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
PUBLtc No. }.
A RESOLUTION 10 relaGlon 70 the unrchase Of iome


rutted hanap for the of the United States.
SEC. IL ReSoirc3 b9 the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntareS u the Ged States Of iD3erra Congress
senba, That the Secretary of the Navy and he hereby
directed u purchase domestic hemp
olthe United States Navy, same shall be
found OF suitable quality and be used benedcay the
selre having regard 70 the cost, strength, and durability OF
article; and tor tha purpose shall
sch hemp 70 he mai" III the different hemp grow ns aa
OF the Union.
SEC. ,. .Ind be 1t FURTHER r7,olres T., t> oias re=o
luton snail be and remain in force for period seven
years from the passage thereof
Approved, September ilIh, lc4l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-06
PUsLIc-No. 2I

A RESOLUTION relating to the hight boats stationed
at Sandy HOOK and Bartlett3s reef
Res1red By the Senate ari Iouse If Repre-
f HE fatted NJ .4ncrfcu Congress assembled,
That the Secretary Treasury be- and he hereby,
uthofized upon fail inquiry he deemed expedient,
light boat stationed at Sandy Hook to be
moved, aud be placed aeaf Baret reef IN Long Island
Sound: whenever t1e shall be removed. and
placed, the ghGoat at Bartiets reef to be
removed, placed If lie deem, ped ENecu
Rocks. Long Island Sound bell only for
latter vessel fixed be rung by the Of
tiIa
Approged, August 25th, 1871.