davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

D1aisif Of Tie ~ y. Courier s. Enqurer. Our
friend DAEIELs is given TO capital lhings-iho fol-
lowing Is ono Of his capitalist We wish tic Ram
X ug would invent, not weather. rock for that we
have already ~ many varieties, but weather. stop.
cock, so that VIC may make II or stop r1in az
will:
"Mr EsPy, the Rain-mnkor, is in Boston and
seems % 10 under the protection Of our c1ce..e
contemporary Of tho Atlas but for whose patronage,
the Atlas tells us, Mr.. Espy is u opinion that he
would not have been 80 gfaciou5Iy received by tina
European Swans during this recent visit 10 the
Elsen Continent Mr. Espy - an amiaJlc man
aud very ingenious thcoust, aud we orc grntifcd
% the potcnCss of his reception in Frdnce and En-
gland, but the A.Ils Is too 6inguine IN supposng
that Congress will ever do any thIrg towards en-
cDumglng bis minuf,cturc Of rain water There u
no warrant Tor 10 m the Constitution, md l is hard
" 70 be supposed that people cOstvc enough in
"sinct construction" 10 Js thrown into aspiyzia o.
the bare idea Of paying tho salary of deceased
president 10 his legal representatives will ever con
sent 70 on appropriation, Tor bringing the a,mospher'
| into pffspirauOn. Such proposition WOulr
swcata YrEinil or South Carolina politician int,
copious shower ci rain, accompanied by grea
den Of thunder"
You not only cannot put your finger upon tn,
clause IN the Constitution, but the Rssofitons oT'J
are silent on the subject And tina. is decsivel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
Life Of Mr.. Monroe.


Mr. Governor is engaged in writing the life o,
Mr.. Monroe. Possessed of many valuable papers
relating to public events for the last so wears the
work will doubtless be interesting.
The following is an extract:
"When Mr. Monroe was Minister from the Tr,i.
ted States at Paris, and when Gen. La Faysre was
confined IN the Prison at O.mu'z, by the Emneror
Of Austria, information was brought him that Ma
dame La FayeIte, the Generals wife was thrown
INTO prison, and no doubt IN a few days would fol d.
low the fate OF her mother and grand mother Al the
sui..oIIne. Mr. Monroe alone could save her and AZ
Paris was then IN the hands Of tie mob il could ON.
Iy be accomplished by arousIng the sympatbies of
the people The destruction OF life had been such
ia every state OF society where opulence was per.
cepube, that to AVOID certain DEATH all luxures and
spenoor were laid aside and the wealthy, instead
OF riding IN their oquIpages, either walked or rode
IN the miserable vehicles Ufthe city.
at therefore created a g'eat sensation when the
splendid tquipage at the American Minister'S car.
riIye appeared at the gate of the Prison and his
lady 10 ormsd the keeper that she had come to sec
the wife q Gen. La Faye;te. Such a call a, such
tImo vas Ike electricity. The news spread in al
directions, and before Mrs. Monroe drove from the
Prison thousands had collected around her carriage
and the feelings ELECTED by the meeting OF two such
females 10 such stuition arrested the axe of the
executIOner and eventually set the captive free
The feelings Of Col. Monroe canrot be realized
during tie a bsence Of his wife. He could not &C
company her as that would have counteracted the
feelings he knew must be awakened to save the
prisoner. When Madame La Fayette met Mrs.
Monroe she vas IN a state Of perfect phrenzy, sup.
posing that she was led out 70 execution and when
she found herself embraced by the Lady Of the
American Minister, within the walls Of that gloomy
prison where but "a few days previously had been
led forth 10 execution her mother and grand mother,
u was long tme bCfofe she could realize her sllua-
ton. Mrs. Monroe assured her she should be saw
ed aud that her husband had determined to risk III
1t II became necessary, TO accomplish her deliver
ancc.U
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
EInr IInrr

we saw yesterday, upon the Basin bank, a mi,
OF hne hogs, OF the Berkshire breed, imported bv
pr. Woods, Of Albemare. One of them i, ms fin,
an animal OF the kind as the eye ever rested upon
The other had suffered greatly from the VOYAGE
bu, she had about her the signs of noble blood.
gentleman from n. York; nephew of Judye
Bdel, also had a parcel Of fine hogs of the same
stock, and South'down sheep, and parcel of the
finest OF the COW kind-all of which he was cnrrv-
ing to AlOemare, where he proposes to raise fine
stock, and to establish dairy to supply tho Rich
mond market with butter and cheese equal to En-
gllsh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

Gentlemen I wish to call the attention Of the
proper authorities 70 an ordinance which at one
ume existed, sunjecling every WAGNER to heavy
plnaltY who remained on the open space 10 from,
Of Shoekoo Warehouse onY length Of time aitcr he
had unloaded. BY negligence this law has become
obsolete, and the ground nuisance seriously az
lecung The value OF the adjacent properly, add the
comfort and health Of oil who reside on It's border
IL seems that, by way Of compensating US Tor the
lack Of coal dust in this "itte nook we have been
tlessed with all manner Of hlih, TO say nothing o
the superabundance Of aies that swarm around US
We would most especially invite tho attention o.
the members Of the Common Hall TO this latter arti
o Of traffic, and beg Of them the privilege Of re-
dueing the stock on hand, Really, something
should be done to rid Us Of this unples ant anC
loahsome oyesore, To add cleanliness 10 our other
wise comfortable situations; and thus remove the i'm
pure and infected atmosphere from this most bust
ness part Of the city. ClVlS.
Richmond, 3rd July, 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

nosp''ae'e and ehiyaltous-showy, yet substantial
bear. $50
by Captain MeRac. Our worthy guest, Colons
Barker: The nenreo Light Draeoons greet hin
with the right hand of fellowship. "'
To this toast Colonel II. responded in =, ham,
manner, and concluded with the following SEM,
ment: 1890
The county Of Iienrico-In the time Of nee,
she may point to her cavalry, and like the mo,he
OF ,he SSeehL say behold my jewels"
ro'lne; psp'ble viols,ion Of the law of ma
tons and another manifestation of the eros, IN
justice by which proud and naughty Ensi,nJ b,,
ever been characterized. How long will il be befor,
vindlcate our rightSl ~
by Lieu, GIrnett. The United S,a,es-,ruc vr;
to the bsekbone-She will never permit her rich,,
to be infrinsed with impunity by Ensland or any
other power. " ""'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
To THE EDITORS Oh THE WHO.
MR. RnTTS

Gentcmen-I think il decidedly wrong TO cen,
and condemn Mir. ROtts for a vote he conscIen.
tiouSly felt bound IN give, without affOrding him
. an opportunity 10 be heard 10 MS defence IL IS
one Of tie glorious principles Of the Wings never "a
condemn unhcard. la our late triumphant victory
over corruption and aJOminauon, We arr,Igned
our rulers before the people, We Gale on them for
their defence, tired them fairly, and we con-
y.ciec them Justly; and yet we are now about 10
turn round aud immediate one Of our best soldiers
one who has done rs much, II not more, than any
other man, 70 pa. down the baGest Administration
that ever existed, because he felt contained in the
present peculiar sItuiiion Of public airs, to differ
in one isolated particular, and that too, Of slugc
~ Of 'hs House, with some Of his honorable col
Leagues Con It he possible that Yirginians, that
als constituents, viii do ths7 | cannot believe IL.
For one, ! will not. Mr.. Bolts was no, nv frs,
choice, and / never voted for him. Even II / felt
constrained 70 differ with him m his late vote,
(which DO not but most heartily concurJ would
not fttC0pt 10 excite public prejudice agtins him
on a sugIsci 80 eIci'aD.e, ant which ought, above
all others, 70 be considered IN the most dispisslon-
s'e manner, without allowing him that simple mo-
die m Of JIsice VII oh We acso d 70 the poor lsiun
Mr.. BOtts interests identified with his conCti.
tnsuis; they must stand or fall together. lie
knows thl, 4 he dssI-nsdy injuries theirs, he DE-.
strJys his best interests, both POLITICALLY aud perso-
n1.y. u would be on unwOn.sG degree OfInlltui-
ton Iu him 10 sacrifice his own bright prospects Ia
gain The favor Of the AUO'onBts Of the North
made up Ut a few gUpgraunuated Old women, and
about as many hen pscksd Of the other SCI.
The merits Of that vote shall not nov discuss
yet will say, believe is results will be most be.
nefcla 70 the country, and particularly to the
South.
will close these few hlsty remarks by simply
repeating The request, that those who seem dispose
70 ki Of Mr. Bots, IN this summary manner, wi.
only allow him far field and fair play
JUSTICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
VOLUNTEER TOAsTs

By Captain McRae. The Militia, "lho proper
and safe defence Of FREQ Stato;" The Volunteers
constituting tie most efficient part Of the Militia de-
serve the especial care and protection Of their
toy.
by Lieut. Jennings George Washington Great.
est among the greats though dead, he still lives IN
tho hearts Of his ooun,rymon.
BY Lieut. Staples. Henry Cayi May he be our
next President.
BY Lieut. Garnett. The ysomanry Of the coun,
try in connection with volunteers: They who owl
and cultivate the soi must ever feel the deepest IN
tefest in its defence.
BY Sergeant Goddin. Patrick Henry One o.
the first Of American Volunteers.
BY Sergeant Catn. General Jackson: May h,
never be forgotten by his old constituents.
by Sergeant Pulliam, Tho Chesterheld ORA
goons; An ornament 70 their county, and pattsrr
TO surrounding counties.
BY Private Philips, The Richmond d. agoons
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
S3.766.92s Ii

GREAT CossoLArros.-I remember when |
was young student of divinity at the University
by general reputation a great sinner, called upon
me and begged me TO explain the scripture doctrine
as to future punishment His anxiety was to ascer-
tam whether they were TO commence Immediately
aiier death, or only after the day Of judgement.
told HIM that was but a raw student of theology,
but conceived 1t TO be general opinion of divine
that no punShmcnts would commence until after the
day OF judgement, the general destruction OF the
world. And how long will it be, he asked Iill that
psrloi comesP Why, cannot positively tell you ,
said I, but believe astronomers conjecture that
our globe will be safe for l,OO9, 900 years,-'Oh,
come them, said the old sinner, Il shall have 1000 :
OOO years to rest IN my grave-and there is no say
ing what may happen IN that time.
Cdmp6erS Life of Pelrareh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
High Water, this day, 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Schr Pilot, Tisdale, Mayaguez, Porto Rico, car
go sugar and mo!asses, TO Lancaster, DENLY & Co
Schr Narragnnseu, Baker, Boston and Norfolk
sundrles, to L h White, J Williams Dunlop Mon
cure 4 Co, J n Gordon, l. ID Crenshaw & Co
Workman, McGruder s Co, Myers s Co, Hub
bard, Gardner Co, w Ritter, Il w White
Randolph s Harrison, Grettef s. Peake, Davenport
& A len, A Maddox, Werth, S Pu;ney, ALI
son s. Watt, ID Butrick.
Schr Virginia, from below, with corn, TO Wor-
than, McGruder s Co.
Schr rhadeus, walpoe, New York, slndriss, to
w MounUny, Alvey & Lipscomb, J N Gordon,
o a Suecker, J Abbot, C Osborne, Fisher
< Son, + Boyden, Ellis & Elicit, + Price, w
Kerr, L Robinson, SIzer & Son, Smith S Palmer,
Peyton, l. Crenshaw x Co.
SAILED,
Schr Tervn, Stevens, New York, coal.
Schr Driver, Taylor, Philadelphia, assorted car
go.
Schr Pioneer, Rhen, Baltimore, coal.
Steam Boat Columbus, Parrish, Baltimore, TO.
bacco.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
Mr.. B8,,S Litter

i5 Is of commanding interest and will at.
attract the attention Of his constituents and
OF the public generally. His views are able, his
conclusions, on the main point, irresistible. We
predict with confidence, that en!ighted public opin-
on will approve his sentiments and applaud the mo.
raj courage which enabled him to act them out.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
ROYAL PARI,IsII
LINENS Am I,0s,,,.x:

II
Ime subscriber respectfully Informs his II,
,,,rIi. ~ very superior heavy Linen maJs
A., @ or ianly use, warranted all hand spun
new patterns, ami cases OF LONDON IIosjsrs
LOOMS nave been imported 10y the subsc der for his
" trade ihcy are such goods he can war;, ~ a,h'
hnNeIy hcsi, aud he h enabled to selI The IIo,n.
very cheap; wi "e 'o"o~ins goods
I ~ anjb iundrcssed LIuens
~ and - Diaper
6i.s-i, iOi and l2i Bsrnscy shcetinss
q 8 1 and 10 4 Damask
pI'.Shsi and unbcsehcd-ssl0 ss2 sIs ssiG no a. Ia,
s' noat uhi" luIls lOrO - o. l2Il ISIo I2xs 10,
~ lSH52, iS,2i; u T. iiIAD lir22, liza. '>'
= White DOylics, Brown do
Scotch Huekabuck, &c.
Iowclling, of all kinds
Linen CambIics and Lawns
DO Cambria Hand cTchIeIs
DO do and Muslin Flouneinss
do do Inserting ami E,Isinr
,Nnbric and swiss Inserting ami E,lsinr
Muslin Bands &c.
Tarion Muslin, white aud colors
swiss Muslin, PLAIN, plaid ami striped
Scotch Muslins OF all kinds
victoria Skirts,
LADIES' linen thread hose plain "A, 40 a, oo., ,,
Lsie thread, plain and open, do black silk plain ani
Mems DO do
Lanies white do do, spun Ito 10, do embroidered and
open work do cotton single thread do thread do o
Mems 40 J aud g. brown do \ and g.
LIies' large size Hose and g. do brown rotton sin,l.
thrend a." do do thread, q" do do aud thread: ~,
while open work, do do emb rolc red frnnS - L,,.
open woI x, 10 40 embroidered fronts.
Cure white brown, slate aud black cotton Hos. Mol
70 - 10 wlnc open work No 10 :; do do Embroidered
Boys brown cotton hose, No to Il de do do half IIos.
70 u L. = = y ., O. 4 10 white, 10 10 do o. A. 2 n a
., p, Z; do ooorcd silk half Hose. y - - - "
Mems half Hose Of all kind.
T. S-bnmestic Goods Of all kinds sold n, n small al
vance on the Manufacturers prices.
IN, JOHN WRIGHT,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
L.NCEuM-

Mr. JNo. x. Cook delivers the Anniversary Adj
dress before this Association This Evening. n, IN.
2ni Baptist Church. The reputation of the Orator
will doubtless attract a brilliant auditory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
DIED

In the town Of Fsrmviile, Prince Edward county
ADoLPHUs JOHNSTON, the son Of james W. John.
ston, formerly Of Richmond, aged three years and
two months.
Up The Compiler will please copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
oFFICIAL.-TREAsURY NOTES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., July }, ~.
Amount of Treasury notes issued under the pro.
visions Of the acts Of Congress Of 1887, 1888, 1899
iSau. S26,6sI 1897 SO
Neueemeu OF hoSe issues 22,9lI, 400 40
Leaving outstanding S3,766,92s II
Issued under the act of February,
1871, viz.
Pror TO Marchi 673eSl r.
sincc March 40 gJlg ~
-I,7S3.n3I W
heu'sincd OF that issue Iii,2Ci W
Leaving outstanding - 4,57s,767 OF
Making the aggregate outstanding
on the LIST inst Ss,345,695 -
T. EWING,
Secretary " the ITsasury.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS.
ny THE RICHMOND rAYsr-rE ARTILLERY

AT NAuIuALL's Garden.
J.. ihe Day we celebrate; Our National Jubi
ee' May u bc handed down TO the latest poster ri
'y' uniarnished by the hand of traitor or fanatic.
II gun-Air, "Hail Columbia"
= George Washington, The pride Of our land
The glory Of our race -" His monument shall d,
his name alone"
u gun-Air, "washington's March,"
J Lafayette:
Ahume shall hail thco,- EUTope's nssiesf son 80
gun-Air, "U. s. Marine March"
=. ko:ciusko! war,cry fit for any land where
Freedoms to bc won.
gun-Air, ARTILLERY Quiekstep."
3. Bunker Hill Monument: The purpose and
The place speak with a mighty eloqucncc.
IL gun-"Ar, "know We the land 1-
d. The President Of the United States: IL true to
himself and The Constitution he will merit the APP.
probation OF his counuymen.
gun-"Air, "FouTth Dragons March,
4. The Memory Of Gen. Harrison, late President
OF the United States: We li:tle thought when last
we ernspei the hand Of the old soldier that in less
than 10 days lie would be laid in the tomb
sun-Air. "rhe burial Of Sir John Moore
;. The preIensions of Eng land TO part of Maine.
the Territory Of Oregon, the right of Search on The
open Sea, and the immediate surrender OF Alexaa-
der Mcleod: As independent people, strong in
the sense of power and the truth Of our ca,,sc
we will justify the respec, which is paid to us At
home and abroad, by firmly maintaining the rights
OF our country.
IL gun-Air. yankee Doodle.n
=. Abolition: A volcano, heaving up the found,-
tons OF the Constitution and unless speedily ext,n
euishcd, will deluge US with its burning lava.
10. Female Education, properly attended TO
consists not IN superficial accomplishments but n
knowledge Of those duties and principles. which
lnsted 10y mothers in the infant minds of their sons
make them their country's Jewels.
II gun-Air, THE Ingle Sde.n
Ill. Prescription for Opinlon's sake: By what.
ever party used, whether religiously or politically,
The most deadly foe to freedom.
II gun-Air, "Marseilles Hymn.-
l2. The Press: To ,rammel II, is to sss,iI the
IGeT'y OF the People. But II deserves reprobation
when u deiames private character or ceases TO re.
member that TO improve the know edge, the refine.
nent and the resources Of mankind, is the true OBJ
ect of its being.
gun-Ar, "The Star Spargled Banner.p
Is. Woman: L ken, not from mans head That
The might rule him, not from his feet tina, he might
'ppress her. bui from his side that she might be his
qua from under his arm that he might protect her,
md from near his heart that he might love her
IL gun-Alr, "A wet sheet aud flowing s.a.n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

% Tuesday, tAe 29th June last, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, Ivy the Rev. J. s. Armis,oad, Mr. SAHL r
IUrwnER Of IIauisonburg, TO Miss JANE NJ
PARRAoE, Of Msysville, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
NllTIfsIs

IL persons having claims. either hy ilan NOT. - - 49,
IN s.eonni Aa'ns the estate Of William An,ieTson sr
pcaH" firs'ht thctu ter secncni
Ssnie sui all those indebted viii please tn.sr n,
without iuTihcI d,ly, long indui. cnce caon,
y" INC estate ocnr about io take place amons th.
"S's DAVID Anderson, JT
ts Admr Of WIN AndeTHon d.et,i an,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
From As .Naiisnsl In,ellirsnesr.

lhe following correspondence between a citZer
OF Virginia and one of the Representatives in Con-
grcss from that State which has been placed in ouI
hands for publication. deserves TO be read with
close attention by all Southern men at least, and
Ivy all who take an interest in the question in.
volycd IN the frequent needless and irritating dis
cu.sions ia Congress on the subject Of Abolition
Petitions
GoocHLAsp. juno 81. 1871.
DEAR Sra: applaud your hrmnesS and judg-
nent IN yolins to receive the f1naticA petitions OF
our worst enemies (the Abolitionists) not by any
means as conceding to them the righi TO petition
Congress TO interfere with our hoDie institutions, eS-
prcSsy guaranteed to US IN integrity and perpetuliy
10y the ConsttutIon-but to separate the two ques-
lions of Abolition and the right of petition, the lat
ter OF which is SO fully regarded one OF the An
glo Saxon ramparls OF public liberty, and by the
sopiration to reduce the Abotionsts TO their legi-
innate numerical insisnihclncc. have for several
YEARS wondered nj the want of sosacty IN Southern
members which permitted the two questions To tie
blended thus permitting Abolition 10 shelter itself
behind the great and sacred right OF petition, and
10 recruit, in appearance az east its forces, under
the ptelence that the latter had been denied. can
perfcciy perceive how such prctence seemingly
authenticated by a rule of the House OF Represen-
tatives and indus,rousy agitated 10y the nc arlous
class OF dcmagogueS with whom our country I'M
happily swnrms, should produce upon the mnlu
tuic at the Moth the most serious, although the
most false impressions; and extensive personal in
formation comedies with what | should, prtori,
have inferred would be the consequence. lappfoye
your course most heartily in attempting TO strike,
anu hope succeeding IN striking, this weapon from
the hand of the nccndlarIes; and the more that It
required moral courage TO take the stand, which
has become most rare among our ume-servIng, tide
waiting, public men, and which is TO be valued for
It's rarity as well for lis own excellence, though
not in equal degrees. II were privileged to ask
n blessing from Providence for this country, which
l esteemed most conducive 10 perpctuate its libor-
ties ami glorious institutions, It should be 10 free
from the peStiIent brood OF public agents. who con-
suit personal popularity first, and their country s
soJi afterwards: who are extremely daring when
backed by the multitude, but the basest Of potroons
at other times.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
RiCu MUhp WHIG.

rvBLIsHrb pAILt AND sEAI-wEEELI, ~
,. "a. PLsASANTS, 4. NOSELEl AND
T. q. DAVIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

RALsToN a. PLEAsANTs, offer f,r sale, ius,
IL received ~ '''-'
l20 hds - CroS, Porto Rico and New Orleans SUGARS
~ boHes double sod single Loaf ~
70 DO Havana White ~
800 bags Laguira, Rio and Mamcabo Coffee
20 hhds and Heroes West India and N q Molasses
go boxes sSlO aud 1912 Window Glass
~ quarter and bali quarter casks hne Maders Wine
40 bbls good Baltimore Whisky
Imperial and p0wdeTTea
Sack sall, ksiis, 40. ieB
GOAL PIT OIL-tO hhds snd feiees Coal PIT, AZ a
~ reduced price w -
jeS DAVENPORT ALLEN,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08
NOTICE.

IiE subscribers have this day entered nn
sp. amt viii transact business in this Civ under HE
hrtn of Richardson a Co. ~ ~ ~
ROBERT p RICHARDSON
BENJAMIN w. RICHARDSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-08

TUE subscriber has TOR eao, I've very likely servants
which he wishes % sell ptivaioy, ~ be wishes then
remain In town In the neghbouthood one is man,
about "A years Of ago, very Eey, and IL FIRST ser
want good house servant carriage driver and strictly
hOncai a. o, his wife first rata house servant good
washer roner scmpross and nurse; also, another woman
about % years of age, valuable for house, also two o
her children, which will sell with her, boy and girl
Persons wishing 10 purchase fnd n the Bel Tav
ms-h' ROBERT BRAxroN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Published euery Wednesday Morning,
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

Atthrce dollars III advance, three dollars and fifty
cents IN six months; or four dollars at the expI-
2 S,Ss 81. ration fthe year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square fo
the FIRST and 81 1.2 for each subsequent Insertion
The number of insertions to be noted on all advertise
mcnts or they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued and charged accordingly. One dollar
persquare will be charged for single insertion. -
Semi-mon,hIy, Monthly and Quarterly advertise"
ents will be charged the same as new ones each In
sertion.
- All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines' and
Communications recommending Candidates for pub
lie Offices of profit trust-or putting exhibitions,
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work Will be
presented for payment quarterly.
p All Letters by mail must be post paid to in
sure punctual attention.