davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21
7 PHOLSTERY wARE.-Th.

~HoLEsALE y RETAIL CONNECTION
AIRY STORE-The Subscriber has lust 70
eised a~splsndid assortment OF French conleciiouar,
,oh AZ Sugar Figures OF various kinds; French Kisses
u IN entirely now pattern, Jelly Cakos. Gum Dup-,
arys'alized Candies. Jujubo Paste. Sugar Animal.
nhes. Dogs. Cats. Squirrels. Doves. &c. &c.
Green and Dried Fraiu. as follows: Lemons. pu,es.
Grapes. Cocoanuis, Soflshell Almonds. Prunes i'm Jan
and Boxes. Zante Carans. Palm Nuts. Ground Nuts.
&c. sc.
Together with ssspPly OF confectionery Of his own
which he offers Ct wholesale or retail, on
accommodating terms. Having hal the management
Of the manufacturing department. Of tho principle e.-
ADJUSTMENT in Baltimore and Richmond. as well a. IN.
well known and splendid establishment Of III. Nioulds
Za1esville. Ohio, he Aaien himself that, should the
Of Wheeling think him worthy of their pai
onagehe shall be able 10 please.
dee l2-tf p NIrNtSPN
NEATHERs-5oo pound. Ohio Feathers IN .,or.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21

The proceedings Of the city council, city ordinances
and orders. regularly appear in this paper.
Connected with tho office of publication OF the
Wheeling Times and Advertiser. is a JOB 8 BOOK
PRINTING OFFICE. whero may bo had on fvora-
lie terms, Blanks to order. Cards, Handbills, Show
lIhls. DC done in the noatesi style aud on short notice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21
IMPORTANT PROOFS, OF THE
y OF DIR. HARLIca'S

IMPORTANT PROOFS, OF THE
- EEbICACY OF DIR. HARLICa'S
CELE.RA1ED MEDICINES,
The following certificate Was sent by Mr.. T.. u
Binmau, Agent at Cincinnati Ohio. There can
he no mistake ut, as The paUics are well known
ny Ezekiel KlgdSn, Of Anderson Tow bship. Ham
lion county, ONO. was several days troubled viii
Bilious AnOcuens, AcidltY Of the Stomach, atient
ced with me usual symptoms Of ID, spepsia. and
having rnads trinl OF various med cInes " ithout On.
sIng Tclef, vas cured by The sb9ys medicines. -"
Attest. K HiCanon
Cincinnatl, June20th. 1870
LAGFR-M Mir. Vance. Of washington Carn-
", wrilcs ss ioIOws-Bear Sir-Dr. HsIIichis Mia
are performing some OF the most wonderful cnrrss
~ thls YlClniiy ever heard OF. They werr irtr.N
duccd. here about SIX months SEQ. by one az ~
noSnbors' who bought halt q dozen packages Iron,
The II isoGrg Once. | bm aware 4 tour case ~
this place where complete cures nave bern ~
iormtdl onecf Severe heuinatsm, two y Jygosp.
y. and ogo o. a mos; sh3 king and aEgrsvsttd
Nervous tCmpiuInt, Oftuu or twelve years staod-
ing j stnd YOU enclosed i've dollars; pieass tg for-
ward pills Tor t~hHtamOLut by the bearer. WiIi-.,ul
July u, lsio. ''hN 'ANC~
". z. Tho above certihratss comrarsd With N.
ven i1anY Hl5rady rtcSvtd, certainly Riusi c5ns.nes
thosc .imlary oil ctCd, that they ran vci be- n.y.
81 ~ the uss q thCse inevitable nedirines
Fniofc'ptI1. '
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21

Military aud literary notices are 10 included
,bove; but ~ill5e charged so centsfpr ,. n assertions,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21

TERMS or DvERTIsIN0.
ny Advertisements handed in without specific order
viii be pIblishod till forbid and charged 81 for three
INSERTIONS and IS cents foe every Subsequent insertion.
20 also with all advsrtesemeuis ordered tall forbid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21

NEATHERS-500 pound. Ohio Feathers IN .,or,
and for sale by PAXTONS g. TINCLE.
feb %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-21
-,p mr. flTTsBURSH. Al2rci, 70, $50
Z" TRANSPORTATION LINE. DIRECT TO
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE \ PI1~rS-

bohIh AND U. 5. PORTABLE BOAT LINES
Ihe ABOVE line sas Just been formed. and All ,r.
dize 10 aud from BALTIMORE, via. Pennsyl v,oie al. u
Tide water Canals. anu
bAEoEs lowed by Steamboats, will carry tho
goods To and from Baltimore 10 H,yr. - gue
winch Tiil enable this Line to pass goods through
Tho Warehouse on J ln,erty street. lately occy,;od
oy the Pilot Line, has been engaged, and Is no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20
POSTSCRIPT.
By this Mornings Southern aaiL
Private Correspondents.

Wl,alSeroS, Angus, ls lsil
We triumph The Extra Session will give relief to the
People. The .rea, measures will go through There wasa
giving up of feeling and opinion day in the House
of Representatives Tho desa; OF the Bankrupt bill yes,er
dav ehoeked up the OF Legislation Unless IT had
bee, taken from ,he table and passed to-day all Was lost
4 la. been done. and az IS safe
We are indebted mainly this result to the masnanm
~ tho IspAxA and GEORGIA Delegations These States
are again. the Bankrupt Law bu, their patriotic Repre-
,entatives gave themselves up the Country lne same
generous spirit moved Col. TALlArERRO OF Va Lt"i'
WILLIAMS OF n c., G.gRlr DAVIS, OF Ny and 30
TRrxBuLL OF CT There other gallant spirits from
kentucky and Virginia ready devote themselves 1t had
been necessary.
Tie LAND Dt,7nrsrros bill is now safe Mes.rs' Der
RlEy and HrspERsos vote for And this. you know Is
the grca, measure of the age It's worth to the People and
the Republic more than any other law passed by Con-
gres. 1t will give abundant and abiding relief 1t is
guarantee for the prosperity u the Sa;sa pledge for the
integrity of Congress And seals the political fate OF those
arch Demagsgue. Benton and Calhoun. Is not this glory
enough for DAY 2 Yours. l. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20
TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS.

EHHEITos CArAzAcr NIAGARA, Hh RsG!
Wsier academy Of Fine Art II Baay.tree
the House. dursg tie day and Thi
thu. country pre bestowed Upon
citizens stranger. visiting city For beauty and
h Eshibiton be the scenery
the ADMIRATION Of all who IL Children
under - wear. Of .-e half price aua0 It.
u Wanted Charter Observation-Disclosures
charter Cor service the moderate Steamer
larger than Fairfield warranted be condition
Endowment can given would
Apply 10 K {. "ETAoRE,
au9 p 90 Navy Agent, e5 Water-street.
Y To Country Merchants.-Schoo Books and Mseela-
Of description supplied odr. .. low
prices SAMUEL COLSAE,
suos lss- Il JoEn.uset up stairs
y The New Comic Almanac for 1Ss3-Fui Of Wit
and Auecdo embehet forty designs er Cuikhank
and others
THE MUSICAL ALMANAC for l5i2 entirely ssair,
prsinz ii pieses of Music Musical Anecdotes &c;
Published and for sale BY = CoLnAS,
aa2o l.s il Johh-sueet, up staira
Auction Notice-The sale Of elegant Furni-
,ur Of ali DESCRIPTION. sold Saturday half 10
in the large rom. us Futonstrects will be
serving splendid PIsro Fortes,
French plate Pier marble top Fables Book Cases.
au9j IL lhoo- bLLt- A7cuoreer
II Particular Nofice-Those persons having furni-
r o ny description dispose who breaking up
will ready sale portion or al Of their
goods BY .sndng aadrss calling upoa subscriber
aasIs ?. COTTON, is7 Chatham square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20
Bankrupt Bill Passed

p, hi. Mornings Mail, are enabled TO announce n'
7.-.,s..-;o, intelligence Of the PASSAGE OF THE
BANKRUPT LAW through the House BY YEAS ITO
NV. .oe-only Three LoeO-FOcOs in tie A6r'Hatire
al the Impaccates in the Negative ye, only making "a
,vbg. against it all told The bill fought through inch
by inch. taken of the table, ClFords fatal amendment
gouged out the bill put through reconsideration moved
and defeated and the bill thoroughly secured against all con-
tingences returned the Senate where the amend
ment. were concurred ill., and the bill the Pr'i-
dent who undoubtedly signed yesterday So the yawnins
chasm is closed Now look with hope for other measures
Of relief and g!adness-
Rejoice Friends of the Unfortunate! Rejoice, Amer-
can Patriots brighter day dawns our beloved coun
Try Shall not JOY find audible expression to-day
&C. Sec Washington Correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20
MARINE LIST.

PORT OF NETWORK, AUGUST 90. 1911.
sun IS *
Ns SETS "A II Es
Liverpool July o. Hsvrc Indirect July IL ~ Orleans July "a
Ships Wes,minr moore London GfI~od Gov Troupe u
SBedford Hnan; lancashire Aasehak Savannah, Dap
ham Deacon.
Brig. HOulron Brooks, Bangor Me- North, Mayer Bremen,
Poppe Perry K,uudson Charleston Puritan, Uiucc Gibraltar
Ewel Seaman scu Phiadepkia BE- brig Horsto Ten st oan
SB, = Thompson.
schrs Psmer Jan,es Norfolk rInr BroSkfed Whining
toa NC Baior Waaham Petersburg Va Taman Bacon PHI
lsdeIphs Br Sc Comet, Dawson, Windsor NS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

THE beautiful exhibition closes Rome
Niagara By ali and the
throng We that place of pube
resor, ANY way compare viii; the Roundo Princest
Open every day and beautifully ghd this evening and lecture
explanatory Of The picture-, given in the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

HoasE KILLED pY FLIEs.-A few days ago. gen.
temen Canton started in with their suas on
hunting exhibition They drove into the woods and hay
ing tied the horse proceeded their excursion:
Ai,er an absence three hours they returned the
xago1 and found the horse dead. They urrier
anime him. who opening hs body found 1t destitute OF
blood the flies having sucked all OF him.
his death His hide. externally, all over with
blood The horse was valued ut $500. Boston Trans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

THg NEwYoRx ERALp-ne and Star lately published
extensively copied history OF the
progress B-nnet Herald All att mp' 10
chrc circulation immoral
failed will fail he ouy way 10 ahSte the
nuisance establish penny papers hch shall be
and
the and variety Of attractive mae-without be-
Herald with bssphemy and ohscenity
The Tribune though lately established fast obtimg vide
caton, ng place hitherto occupied by The Herald is
ably conducted interchangeable
OF reading matter OF the
and ID always ssh
Of ,uch viii do 10
object all the preaching of the preachers.
New London [Ct.) Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

u E. R Gillespie 10 John-st ha. sent Us lot of Mos
ley < CO., Pens which are very fair Onr first love i. Gil
lott however, but those prejudiced will do well try
boil and make lp deliberate indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

u Captain Hu,ter. who was some time since dismissed
from the army for dobcdcnce has been reinsated by Pre-
.ident TYLER and ordered to Join the regiment Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

from the Courier and Earuirer
II CkaDnnn,s Metallic Hone and Razor sfrop is
much commended bv tho and fro TIA, Of lis
sau that as has soe reason cru~ Mandatory I02
wali.rn-ssreet 81 jY3v In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

- Lieut.. Hunters steamboat Germ, left Albany on
Wednesday isr Syracuse and Oswego via the Erie Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

g There are nov between 1000 and 5000 vsiters at
Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

u The Commencement at WATERvILLE CoLLrcE, Me,
took place last week, which II young sentlee. ad
n'ed TO the FIRST degree and the degree of a. NJ.
ELlFHAz FAY ESQ., OF Ulster Co. in this State elected
President, and Rev. J. T CRAxFrlS of Portland was
chosen Professor of Greek and Latin Languages Ltera-
're We rejoice to bear testimony from personal knowledge
that the Presidency has been right worthily flied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

" The ship Thomas Cope, Capt. Miarcken left Phil
edelphia for Liverpool Wednesday She takes about
fifty passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

TzsSEssEs-We have complete OF the vote tor
Governor in 30 Counties with the aorities more, en-
bracng fully to-fhrds Of the entire population of the State
Having ior details, give the aggregates which
are follows:
James G lone. Wing 5!s5a y Cannon .-sG.s s,s
Jane. X Polk, opp----aa,6a7 j. X. Polk V B. 81 e22
Joaess majority -. 3,O26 Folks msj.---- 543
Wing gam. 1863 Folks maj in 9--a,566
Jone. is elected probably BY about 1000 majority.
The Wings gain a Representative from Humphreys, who
in between Opposition This makes four ne; gain
One viii do There report OF another gained in
Obion and Dyer which would make Wing majority.
MIsslsslprl-The Loco-Foco party of Mississippi has
deliberately taken stand upon the prscple of public
sindng the refusal o,he State pay the bonds issued
by AUTHORITY Of its Legislature It's candidates all th's
principle and advocate their speeches The result OF
the Election viii therefore very convenient showing in
parallel columns the number of honest and deliberate
<cOundrels respectively in the State The who votes
Anti Bondpayng ticket would rob char'ybox ii ne has
good opportunity.
% The ship Thomas P Cope, Capt. MiaFcken left Phil
edephia for Liverpool Wednesday. She takes abou
fifty passengers.
f,a tf So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

u The Herald, after abusing Mr.. Clay the Consera
tives the Wing press and yearly every thing Wing for in
trguing drive Mr. Webster OF the Cabnst break
up entirely hard work itself tha, business Bad
lrck 10 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

~ Great should De taken in calling impli-
eating persons in regard the awful death of Mary c. Ro
gers. The Suns a,rocious implication of Mr.. CrOnene
has been paraeed by similar misrepresentation in several
papers which speaks of barber in Ann-st ac-
quantancs and cony Morse and engaged accompany
him Hoboken This is all wrong. The only barber in
Ann-s,. MIR. James Grant worthy who know.
nothing of Morse. barber in Beekman-, mentioned
in the testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-20

Port OF NEW. Y0RK. AUGUST %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE, --.si,s - ~ ~

: The subscriber being derious Of iremo-
wing to the west, offers for sale his Pianfs-s
ton on Little Lynches Creek. Kershaw
District, containing four thoasand six hpn-
dred and forty acres, one hundred and fif-s
ty of which are cleared, andin cultivation
The balance ,uncleared, and well timbered,
Of which, there are three hundredsacles
of first rate swamp land. On the premises
are gaod Dwelling House, with the me-
crssary Outbailtlings. Also, Gin House
and Screw, entirely new, a Grist Mill with
two selts Of stone, and Saw Mill. alEin,
perfect order. ~ s. s. - 2zsssss zs1$:s.
The situation of the Dwelling House,
and the purity of the water which is abun-
dant throughout the Tract, renderssit one
Of the most healthy and desirable Pianla.z
lionsin in the country, The lard, for fer:
tilily5is not exceeded by any in the Stale.
For further information apply, the sub.s
scriber on the premises.
JOHN EWfLLIANsssszsf:
Auo & 49, - - 4t:3344
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
indicated, it would be perfectly practicable.

indicated, it would be perfectly practicable.
on very short notice. to put afoai FIVE
HUNDRED ARMED STEAMERS. The nun
ber Of arlilleris,s required, would not bc
large; but they must be men Of character,
skill, and courage, and must be paid ac-
cordingly.1 A bill for the formation Of a
regiment of Marine Artillery, having the
above object in view, would. in our ju1g-
ment, be far more important to the inter
esss of the country, than some &c the mea-
sures which are urged forward with so
much yea at the present Extra session.
We take it for granted that asuitable pro-
portion orlhe sG99,000 just appropriated
for ordnance, will be eappled the purchase
of Paixhan's guns, unless Cochran's or
Shepherds conlrvance is better. AT any
rate, emusl be prepared to defend our
selves in case Of need;. and there are. no
engines Of destruction so terrible that we
cannot use Them as well as our enemies.
OF course Mr.. Rcdheld's plan does not
supersedc .he construct on AMI use uf a
suitable number Of heavy steamers, like
those now building. But these alone, un-
less. ,heir number were much larger than
it is likely to be- at presents, would he
very inadequate to possible emergencies.
~ Y. Joarnul 6f Commerce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
WAR STEA VI ERS.

Mr. Kings Report in favor of a Home
Squadron, aIIudes to The very great efforts
which have been made, and are making by
England and France, especially the former,
10 create fleet Of war steamers which
snail put competition at defiance. 1t can
not be supposed that the British Govern.
ment. in establishing lines ofheavy steam
ers on all the great maritime routes, is in
huenced solely by the direct advantages
which will result from them to her com
merce. On the contrary, her leading OBJ
iect doubtless is, with oslensibly pacific
views, TO have at command an immense
number Of steamers suitable for war ser.
vice, and capable at very short notice, OF
being converted into war steamers. This
will give her mostimportant advantages in
case ola war with any naval power; and
it certainly becomes those nations who lay
any claim to this character, to consider by
what means, in the contingency supposed,
they are To meet this new and dangerous
force. With The economical views Of the
American Government, il can hardly be
expected that we shall undertake TO COM
pete with England in the particular form
Ia which we have alluded; but nevrrthe-
less, We must have some conlrivance by
which we can dispose Of whatever vessels
she can send against us, or our seapl lrts
will be at he- mercy. Wedo not hesitate
TO say that the plan proposed by Mr.
Redficld, is al once the cheapest, The most
available and efficient. which has been or
is likely to be suggested. 1t is briefly
this; to have always at hand sufficient
number ofheavy Paixhan's or Cochran's
bomb cannon, to suppy all our passenger
steamers with one, two or more, accord
ing TO their capacity, strength, and power
of working; and also 10 have a sufficient
corps of naval arillerists, drilled to this
especial service, and rendered as pcrfert
in the science Of gunnery as study and
practice can make them. Engineers and
deck hands, Of the proper character, could
he obtained without difficulty, it is pre-
sumed, in sufficient numbers, on the spur
of the occasion. Thus provided, we could
in ten days put ahoat fleet of armed sIea-
MFRS, which, in cunncxion with our forts
and other means of defence, would render
the situation of an invading fleet very un-
comfortable. Mr.. Redfeld has shown that
our passenger steamboats, possess su(lici-
ent strength for The purpose; and in point
of alertuess, they would be far superior
to the British or French steamers. They
wonld also be less exposed to destruction
by Paixhan shot than heavier vessels, in
asmuch as the shot would pass directly
through them, instead of lodging and ex-
ploding Oh board. There is no limit,
scarcely, TO the force which in this way
we could bring to bear upon an enemy on
our coast. With the preparations above
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
IN. THE COMMON PLEAS.
SUMTER DISTRICT. a
Crane & Conway, s. e;
vs.
I. I. Richardson.

d. ~ hlCIdIuSOus \ =.
J.J. Richardson the Defendant, who
is in custody of the Sheriff of said Dis
trict by virtue of the above stated case:
having, in, order to entitle himself TO the :
benefit of the Act, entitled Act for
the more effeclual relief, Of insoiyents
debtors' &C.. fleda schedule Of his whole
estate in the Office of&the Clerk Of the
Court of the said District
. Notice is herebygiven to the said Crane,
& Conway, and to all other creditors of
the said j. J. Richardson, to whom he
may be indebted, personally or By attor- .
ney, to appear at the Court Of Common
Pleas for, Sumter District, al! Sumier
Court House on the (4th) fourth day of /.
Nov ember. next before one Of the .Asso-r.
ciale Judges Of the State Of South Caroli- !;
ma. then and there to shews cause,si any.
they can, why the estate and efscts Tlen-s
toned in the said schedule should not be !.
assigned, and the said defendant liberated
agreeably to the said Act. - 81 80; 81 =
JAMES PARSONS, &c. p,
Office Of the CommonSP Pleas,
Sumter C. H. Aug. 2, IS4L
Printers fee, S12l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
From the Crescent City.
A Hoos1ER AT THE POST OFFICE.

The mail is just received--the' space ir
front of the window is crowded with eve.
ry description of persons, with all sizes
and every color from lilly white down to
a copper kettle. That Hoosier, in the
homespun coat, ditto trowsers, rabbit-skIn
hat, and boots which look like the poop
ola Dutch galliot. has been holding the
sill of the window for the last half hour.
A stream of Tobacco juice is running from
the corner of his mouth, and it must be
wiped away, or the shirt which has been
worn only two Sundays, will be utterly
spoiled. He endeavors to raise his arm
up to his face, butit is wedged SO tightly to
his side that the least exertion gives him
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
MEssRs. CLAY AND BRENT.

s. The Washington Globe, ofthe 23d uIt. contains a
God of Col. W. L. BagNT in relation to the appoint.
the District Attorney for the District of CO.
lnmbia, which places Mr.. CLAY III rather an unenvi-
able attitude.
=. II seems that Col BRENT had been promised, by
Cen HARRISON, the Office of District Attorney and
tbat Mr. Clay had, in conversation witn Col. b.
remarked that If he chad the giving OF the office he
,,,o,d os,i it to him in preference to any other II
Ines would not accept it," and tht in subse,
o,ent conversation, when it was known That Mr.
IFrynALL t,vho has since been apPolnted) would be
,,,iicant for the Office Mr.. CLAY positively as
.,,-od Cal BRESr that he could not, and would not,
;n,e-fere between them, both bcing personal and po'
l;t;cal friends of his. Yet notwithstanding these
conversations and assurances on the part OF Mr.. c.
% Col B. it seems that he did interfere SO far as to
address strong letter Of recommendation IN favor OF
!, Mr. FENpALL to President TYLER.
Ii is this dupcity on tho part of Mr.. CLAY which
mr. BRsNr's Gard discloscs, and which,,in our opin
ion nlaccs HENRY CLAY in his true character, of
be,rtoss, selfish and ambitious politician. There
he NO question that this is his true character TO
IN nton,s and purposes and that this is the estimate
,,,,t unon it by all who know the man, and who have
M interest in conccang their real sentiments. Col.
Bersr himself, deserves but little sympathy, nor will
rcce;ve it from the community. for the nortifca-
.;o, md defeat he has suffered from placing conf.
a.,ce in a man of whose hoartcssness and treachcry
he had in his possession long previously the evidence
MI, Brent in order 10 prove that all who ever trus-
ted Mr.. Clay had been repaid by th' oascst and
b,ackest ngrattude quotes letter when ne haa fc-
: .,,od from Gen. HARRISON, as early as March, 1888
when Il was supposed that Mr. CLAY would be nom
- G., tbe Presidency, Mr.. BRENT in letter ad.
iia.0 - Zen. HARRISON, urged him to support the
,SSi onns,iop should it be made and in reply under
O.a of Isl March, 1888, the General says: 81 will
d. @ NV duty even if Mr. CLAY is to be benefited by
ao -, nbom have experienced only ungenerOus
,..atnent in requi,al forge denoted ssr0'ee'
usu ana ara not surprised at the development which
s., pas.rs Card makes, Of the character Of HENRY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
ANTI-sUsPENsIoN LAW.

3 Judge BurLER has delivered his opln'
Son in the case. of the State VS. the Bank OF
South Carolina, on the scire facias, requIr-
ing the Bank to show cause why its char
ter should not be forfeited. The opinion
Of the Judge ccc.'pies three columns "l
the Courie~, of Monday morning, and OF
course cannot be copied into the journal
of to-day. His Honor has decided that
the suspension Of specie payments, per se'
IS no cause of forfeiture oru Bank charter.
The Attorney General on the part OF the
State has appealed from the decision OF
Judge Butler.