davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Five Facts.

Fact No. one. The main causes of the present
condition of The country are DSO,deL Currea-
q aud the want Ola TarV
Faci No, iwo. The Currency and protection
have been both Frustrated by the federal party
Fmt No. three. The present Wing Congress
has faithful cndeavorcd to restore sound cur
rcncy by the passage of two successive acts; both
of which they KNEW WOULD BE AND
MEANT SHOULD BE vetoed by the President!
It hns passed another act providing for the collec-
ton Of the existing duties on the 3Oh juno, md
without, which it is doubtful whether am duties
can be legally collected; THAT, also, THEY
KNEW WOULD BE AND MEANT SHOULD
BE vetoed By the President. The democrats
are now striving to pass II fair Protective TdrW;
but that the wings opposed lacking on a measure
which they know the President will veto.
Fact 40. Jour- BY this intriguing of the wings
the Efforts of the democrats 10 have tariff have
been defeated, and the country is now where hard
cite, couii hare IL To protect the currency we
have nothing; and for Tari6 nothing is in force
but the Act of Henry Clay in 1888, and which
came into full effect on the seth day of last June
Fart No, free, Had even tcw Of the wings
supported these great measures. we might now
have sound currency and adequate protection, in
spite Of the lnlrsueS of Clay aud his faction. But
they crcouIagch aud sustained these inrrigucs, and
the democrats universally condemned them.
such are the facts, and we leave il to any scnsi.
bic man to decide whether it is the democrats OF
the coouiles who arc responsible for these "IIARD
TIMES
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
In the field.

The friends Of HENRY CLAY, have called u
State Convention in Pennsylvania to nominate him
for the Presidency, Dorm uM Jiages," by
intriguing to put Of the Tariff must be his ban
ncr.
Ger.SCO'l"r who is rapidly uniting The hard cider
party at the South icW be candidate at any rate.
lie sails under the flag Of u 4" National Bank,
Distribution ami The assumption of The STATE
Debts"
DANIEL. WEBSTER, is laying his corn', and
he means 10 be The candidate Of those who believe
that " The Government shouM idLe care Of The
Rich, and let The Rich iakc care Of The Poor"
To which can the people of Vermont look for
protection Let US have an answer fiom the
hard cider papers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

Some people are ut loss to know why the
"Woodslock Juno' are so extremely active III
the cause of the Consul This year, That il easily
explained. They have intrigued with Consul jar
Wis to the effect that they are to scall their means
to carry the State for Horace Everett and then the
purscr of "lhc Juh,o" an imported lawyer, the
defeated candidate for Senator, this yca,, is to be
nominated for Congress. Jarvis has promised him
this if he works well. To show their zeal in this
matter, they put ont tho "Advocalo" edited IL
mons them, by the purscr, the people that he finds
in old lrowscs aud whoever else can be found TO
herd with such set.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Glass Houses.

Because MIR Smile was formerly engaged il.
mercantile business. and like all merchants, IT'D
within few years, dealt in spiruous liquors, the
high-mindcd and honorable federal hints are la
boring hard to bring the Influence Of the temper
ance cause to bear agans, him. iLJSWe wonder
# Col. Paine was ever interested in II Rum Store
at Mortified. ,LJSAIso, how John Spading the
federal rddaie for Treasurer, made his money
whether he sold Rum.
IT, There is one thing the feds have not, 10
our knowledge charged Mr. Smile with-smug-
Cling during The last wdr. Perhaps they rcmcm
bcred ,Le old adagc, that " those pho lire in glass
houses should not MrOtC SiOncS!"-PdtTiOt.
Gov, PANE was at Burlington the other day
lie collected a set Of his hard-cidcr cronies-laid
in stock of the best liquors and took SAIL on the
Lake. When he and his rowdics Ga State Prison
Jail bird among thcm) returned, they are desert
bed as having been about as mellow noisy * bos-
ferrous set of fellows as ever lived. This is beau
tful business for the Governor of the State! Charles
Paine can have his sprccs and get cooked as an
old muskct-that's all proper. But if Nathan Smi-
lie did sell rum it is awful.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
"Justice to Harry Of the West"
WESTERN ELECTIONS.
DEMOCRACY
Trium-
plant.
North Carolina and
Indiana
Redeemed!
AIaboma and Illinois FIRM
AIaboma and Illinois FIRM

We have the qualification to announce to our
readers this week, that the cause of Reform Is
everywhere triumphant. The August elections
have resulted with single exception, Kentucky,
in the complete overthrow of hard cider and tho
triumph of democracy and Return.
In North Caroina-a State that went for hard
cider in 1910 we have carried both branches of the
Legislature, which secures us a U, S. Senator, in
place of an anti-Tarif wing. There is yet some
doubt obout the Governor.
In Indiana, another State that went for hard CT
der we have also carried both branches Of the
Legislature, whic h secures US another U. S. SEN
alor in place of wing.
Illinois and alabama we have swept complete
ly-leaving only here and there a poor lorlorn
wing swearing Justify against such distribution and
as specimen of cider-emp,ings.
Ford, the democratic candidate for Gov. in H.
nois is elected by an overwhelming majority,
Smith of Indiana, and Graham of North Carolina,
both wings, will have leave TO stay at home hcreaf-
ter while good democrats take their places. A
change of four in favor of the democracy in the
in the L. S. Senate.
So the people go-as fast as their brains arc clear
ed of the fumes of hard-cider. Surely, we may
apply the language of Henry Clay, in relation to
the leaders Of the infamous carousal of 1870
"Tiu,h is omnipocnt and public justice certain, "
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Sec this every man, woman
and child!

Wien the Tariff and Distribution Bill was UNI
der discussion. in the Senate, Mr. WALKER. dem.
made an effort TO protect the great body of con-
suIners, itch and poor, by moving to recomnl the
bill with instructions TO srIKE OUT THE TAX
ON TEA AND COFFEE AND sUBsTITUTE A
TAX ON LUxunIEs, VIZ: on all articles Of gold
and silver ware, above the value of one hundred
dollars TO an amount that will replace the amount
derived from tea and coffee; but the motion was
negaiiyed All the democrats voting FOR anu all
tlg wings against it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Another Lie nailed!

NATHAN SMILE on the contrary is for crush
ing every farmer, and every poor man in Vermont
by charging them TWEEN rY-FIvE FER CENT IN
rEREsT on all money he loans them and then
making them secure him by mongaging 10 him
their tarmcS These are fact.
This is cut from the organ of the Woodstock
Junto.
Now, gentlemen, we defy you to show single
instance, in which Nathan Smile ever charged, or
ever took anything more than legal interest. Ma
than Smile never took n mortgage of lirm.n his
life aud we defy you to show the CONTRARY.
Come forward and sustain your malicious false
hoods or own YOURSELF miserable liar as YOU did
in Grants case.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
LOOK.
AT this, and remember il,

Tho Vernon; IIatchma7, calling itself the lead
ing hard cider paper in The State. says that, ga
duty upon Inc rdw material is a ior on he
manwactWor. I'm other words, the duiy Md is laid
upon imported foreign rooi 10 PROTECT THE
FARMERS If this State, the manufacturers, Paine,
s, Co., have to pay! No wonder the organ of
Col Paine is in favor Of 80 small duty on foreign
wool as to amountto its being imported duty free
the Col would have the less tax to pay. Such
farmers Of Vermont, is the protection that hard
cider proposes 10 give you. Remember it, will
Won,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

that the cloths manufactured out of them wero
powerfully protected by heavy duty on foreign
woollens-not less than 40 per cent. on the home
value, with ten per cent more if imported IN
foreign vessel. Thus the manufacturer was to have
the wool free, and then to have large protection
on the cloth made out of IT,
The motion was LOST.
rI TTnS GALL DEMOCRATS.
rwE MSrs ALL c1DERcRArs'
Gratis and Phelps among the Nays.
Here is another Shov il, where the democrats
exhibit their wishes for protection of the wool
growers of Vermont and when the anti Tariff
ties, the whigs,voted openly aga inst them. Do the
farmers see it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
i lltil

Within few weeks the hard cider papers in the
State never troubled themselves about the interest
of the wool-g'ower. Thcy cared nothing about
coarse wool coming into the country duty free
But as soon as the democrats began to declaim IL
goins the injustice Of the policy, they are all tel
ribly taken with horror! The democratic papers
were arsurins the same question last YEAR while
the wing papers here, just about last mceh, took
ii into their heads to discuss the question
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Tax on Salt.

On the ll, in the Senate, Mr. Allen, Of Ohio,
(dcmocrat,) moved to strike out the duty on salt
aud place il among the FREQ articles, upon the
ground tina, il Is an article used, in greater or less
quantities. by every family The duty is now 20
per cent; the new bill proposes To raise it so that
The duty on Turks Island salt will amount to about
100 PER CENT! Vermont produces no salt,
and hence this duty is tax upon her without any
equivalent whatovcr-an enormous tax, for she
consumes an immense quantity on her pork, beef,
butter, sc.
sl hz4S MI DEMOCRATS
rw E.l4f ,AhL clDEHcRATs'
Samuel c. Crafts and Samuel s. Phelps among
the Nays! That's pretty representation of the
farmers of Vermon,-hc miserable traitors!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

AN EXCEPTION!
We have been informed and believe that Mr.
Gilbert 4. Grant, Of whom mention was made in
the ID and lth Nos. oflhe Wing Advocate rs de-
fhullcr TO Government, turns out mol 10 be de-
laucr either TO Government or 10 any Of his bonds.
men. We were never more happy in making any
statement than this one, aud the more 50 from the
fact that we believe his statement to be- inc, as
wc dnl also the statement as published in the I'd
and 18th Nos. aforesaid
1--WE submit the above from statement of
facts sent 10 US by friend Of Mr. Grant.
With what disgust and contempt must every de-
cent man look upon that Thing called the Wood
stock Junlo. whose organ published the Infamous
SANDER which is rctracied in the proceeding article.
How mean, how low-Iivcd, how contemplate,
how utterly unworthy the respectful consideration
of all decen, people must be the knave who publish
cscs such lies, and then when the arm of The law is
held over his head, backs out aud owns his base
ness. oh Whiggcry! oh coilon-hcaded Wood
stock Junto! how beautiful ihou il.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
ORGANIZED!

A word TO the Wing town committees llayc
any of you neglected 10 organize neglect it no
longer, Our opponents will organize, down to
school districts. On with your boots and after
them UIaichman.
Thcln's um! up boysand at them; That 1.-TWO
dollars day" will bear your expenses and the
"roos' beef will put the strength into your legs.
Go ahead You have thousand reasons for break
ing your nccks in the cause of hard cider. Put in!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
" aetesS " DGGsS

Votes for State and Coun-
ty officers arc ready for dcliy-
cry. Price twenty-five cents
per hundred. Noslich, IN arg
case.
We will print votes for town
representatives for twenty cts,
Der hnndrcd-in 0drancc.
Orders should be sent in as
soon as possible.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
These Hard Cider Times,

One part of HE game o. The 'coon-skn presses
is, to represent the present universal pos,ra'on Of
f so, upon the democrats be the heavy RESPONSE
bility; and ifnot so, let an injured people put the
seal of condemnation where lit belongs, In order
10 settle the point concusivcy, consider these
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
State Senatorial Ticket.

LYMAN RAYMOND,
MERRICK GAY, IPj1Jsoy Go.
CHARLES EDMUNps,
JOHN Z. SKINNER,
CALVIN BLoDGETr,)
ROYAL lIArcH, orange co.
TAPPAN STEVENS,
THOMAS II. PALMER,
john BUCKMAsrER, HHHhA" "a
SMITH SHERMAN, }
HENRY ADAMS,
HOMER T.. lluBBELL, FrdhhfM TO-
WILLIAM GREEN,
DAVID A. SMALLEY,l rb;UeoJcu 10.
RANSOM JONES,
PAUL DlLLINGHAM,r. Ir,sLinrIoo r.
WOOSTER SpRAGUE.
PHILIP G. TUCKER, gLE.op 10
SOLOMON ". JEwErr, !
WARNER BINGHAM, ESScr Co.
JOHN WRIGHT, BENNINGTON TO.
HENRY SHELDON, J
ELeAzER ALpEE,
SAMUEL Roor, UtadhHM Co.
WILLIAM II, lloDGEs,)
T p.snx. r. VHT n,xfr, '"' c"'c1o"M Co.
o. W BUTLER, : LomoiNe Co.
SIDNEY S. HEMENwAy, : Orleans Co.
HENRY II. REYNOLDS, Grand Isle Co
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Never FORGET,

Nj Smiles attempt to secure equal Legislation
by ondcayoring TO place upon the standing COM
nlitees of the Legislature a due proportion o far
mcrs and mechanics, and
MEYER FORGET,
That tn, wings voted him down.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

The Ruiidnd Herald talks about the " incom-
prchcnsbiIiiy of locolocosm."
There aIe great many things that are " in
comprehensive" TO - what was the name
Of the beast l,alaam rode
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

The two articles we publish this week, from the
Patriot, and the Yermont Statesman, will serve
to show the farmers what sort Of protection they
are getting at the hands Of hard cider.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

Why don't the hard cider organs Of this State
pomise the people " two dollars day and roast
oeci' if they will spend week in ecc;ioneering
for Col Paine Perhaps it would isluce them
to take hold little sharper; try it, do.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

Mr. .fge, do you attend mass punctually and
pay full price for associations Fat Jobs for the
pras,c.-Ruiiand Herald.
That is abou, as sharp as 'cocn's tail
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
"PislnircS,'

VIII the old soup-stick, of the Vafehman in-
form the people if he thinks there are any "pls-
mres" GU, West? Want TO know, dreadfuy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

Crops. Wheat in Franklin county large, bu
suffering iom wcevil-Ilay heavy. Hard eide
papers overstocked with
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Frccmcn, Read!

and judge for Yourselves, but judge wisely, Fleet
Charles Paine, and you have the system of intro
ducns foreign wool among you, cnloied upon you
and perhaps your children. Judge wisely before
you votcit may be too late if you vote wrong.
BE cnrlrnll
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Which party,

Moved frs, on the question of protection TO the
wool growers Early in the spring the democrats
Of Chlltendcn county, held u convention ut which
resolutions were passed condemninglho wing policy
of admitting any foreign wool duty free, and cali
ing on he wool-growcrs of the State 10 rally in Il
body for their own protection. These resolutions
were approved and responded TO by all the demo-
cratic papers i'll the 5 tate.
AT the Democratic State convention holden as
early as June the same course was adopted. 1t is
now, but few weeks since the wings became so
warm IN favor Of the woo-growers; and they are
50 only because they are afraid of losing the State!
They declare, that " a tax on the raw material Is
tax on the manufacturer they impor, foreign
wool into the State and leave our native wool I'M
sold-lhcir party in Congress do all IN their pow
or to defeat the passage ola Tariff Bill, and yet
they would fam make the people Of Vermont be-
lIcyc that they alone are the friends Of the wool
n,l,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

8ldrk IirS.
OF course the value Of that article is declining
mary elously.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Backing out.
AN EXCEPTION!

We take the following from the Mig Airo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
UNCLE BEN'S STORY.
Lucy!--Lucinda.---

Lucy.-Lucinda.-' M
Sir
We're is my daughtair-Vere is Mademoiselle
ST. Clare''
She's abed sir--she hasn't come down yet
(aside) Lord! how lucky he's considerably deaf
and shockingly near-sighted; or he'd certainly
sometimes find us out. The miserly old Jew'
Come here, | say. Vat you mutter dere'-
Eh'
i wa Saying sir, that was up to call her to
breakfast just now, but she complained of head
ache, and said she would lie abed for an hour
or two, in hopes she would be better able to meet
you at dinner
'Ah my sharming daughtair. 'ope she will
be sick not yer mosh!
mo sir; she has only slight headache now,
| say-(aside) but shouldn't wonder if you're
the death of her some day,-you blessed old
Turk
'vat you grumble Observation-Disclosures be
file de chamGIe yer good-one cook, one artistic,
one cuisine, all de same but ave not &c confee-
dence in you altogezair. am apprehensf you
be one woman diable.-Tell me now vat you
say
why sir, saiG.I was astuhished that you con-
| fine the young lady so much to tile house, since
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14

"Paolles-4Sir, for quart d'ecu he will sell the
fee simple of his salvation, the Inheritance Of it;
and cut the entail from all remainders, and a per-
petual succession of it perpetually."
Shakespeare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
Elkton Md. May l942.

9TThe young ladies in Vermont still
continue 10 kiss the lips of young ten-
perance men, 10 see whether they have
been t0mperins with tod1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

and to its peculiar institutions the welfare and
happiness of the slave, the promotion of our mo-
raj and physical strength, as well as our pecuni-
ary interests, all combine to urge the adoption
of the policy recommended We would not be
understood as pressing immediate action on this
subject; or desiring that the employments OF
those already engaged in the mechanic arts
should be changed. This would indeed be
"tyranical and oppressive interference" and do
great injustice but we would have period fix
ed, after which, no slave should be employed in
any:department Of mechanics except on his mas
ters plantation. This would do no injustice to
those, and there are many now dependent on this
labor for livelihood, and also give time to meet
the new state of circumstances which such an
enactment would be likely to produce. We will
not dwell on the great and incalculable advan-
tages which South Carolina would derive from
the adoption of this course Of policy. The article
of "Another of the People," to which we again
refer our readers, has treated this branch Of the
subject with so much truth and eloquence, that
nothing need be added on this point.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
Secretary,s Office,

COLUMBIA, 9th Arll, lo4S.
FVO oil whom il may concern: Be It known
thai JOHN BISSELL, of the City OF New
York, uteIy appointed and commissioned by ms ES-
ceency the Governor of this State, Com missioner ms
"To take the Acknowledgements or PROOF OF any
deed, mortgage, other conveyance of any ahds or
tenements, lying in being in this State, or of any
contract, letter of fatorneyor any other writing un.
der sca to be used and recorded in this State" did,
on The 25th March, 1912, take and subscribe on
oath, before J. D. Wheeler, Commissioner of Deeds,
&c, that he will well and faithfully perform all the
duties of Commissioner according 10 an Act of the
Senate and House of Representatives. Of the State of
South Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize The
appointment of Commissioners or Commissioners
10 take tho acknowledgements of deeds and other in
struments;of writing under SEAL and for other Pur-
poses" passed on the 18th December, 1884, 10 the
best of their skill und ability,
M. LABORDE,
Secretary of State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
Mail ARRANGEMENTS.
.NORTHERN MAIL.

.:sNORTHERNt MAIL. -. =.
Due every day at /, P. Closes every day II
half past 6, p. 81. q -s
SOUTHERN MAIL. =.
Due every day at 7, Am. Closes every Gay AZ
12, 81.
SUMTERVILLE MAIL, q,
! SDneeysry Tuesday and Friday at 8, F.M. Closes :
every Wednesday and Sunday at 6,Y.M.
STATEBURG MAIL.
Due every Tdeslav and Friday at 8, P. NJ. Closes
every Wednesday ana' Sunday at 6, M q
LANCASTER MAIL. 3
Due every Tdesday and FrS!tsss at 2, p NJ Closes
every "Wednesday and Sunday atG,Ss. NJ.
YORK !,!IAI. =
Due every Thursday at 10, \. NJ. closes same
day at l2, N.
Office open every day, from halfpast to 2, P. n.
and from g. P. NJ. till sunset. a
As no mails arc received on the Sabbath, the
Office will not be open on that day.. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

A luminous bottle may be prepared
which will give sufficient light to admit of
the hour being told on the dial of watch.
The process is as follows:
A phial of clear white glass, of long
form must be chosen, and some fine olive
oil heated to ebullition in another vessel; a
piece of PHOSPHORUS of the size Of pea,
must be put into The phial, and the boiling
oil carefully poured over it till the phial is
one third filled. The phial must then be
carefully corked. and when it is to be used
i, must be unstopped, to admit the exter-
nal air, and then closed again. The emp
ty space oflhe phial will then appear lu-
minous, and will give as much light as
dull ordinary lamp. Each time the light
disappears, on removeing the stopper it
will Instantly reappear. In cold weather
the bottle must be warmed in the hands
before, the stopper is removed. "A phial
prepared in this way may be used every
night for six months with success.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
Sherif,s Sales.

DY virtue Of sundry executions to me directed,
ID will be- sold before the Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in Juna
next, the following property, viz:
sorrel mare, saddle and bride, Defendants in
terest in pair Of match Boats. levied upon and to
be sold as the property Of Benjamin Gass, at tho
suit of w. j. Grant Cashier and others, vs. Holley-
man s, Gass. = =
One Negro woman numed Clarscy, levied upon
and TO be sold as the property OF Jrhn A. Peay, at
the suit Of Douglass B. Cloud and others.
Also 440 acres Of Lane, more or less, bounded by
lands of James Til'er, james Clyburn and others,
levied upon and to be sold as the property Of William
Marshall, ot the suit of Mcdonald, Kervin & Co.
One tract of Land, on little Ly inches Greek, bonnd-
I'd by lands of T. p Ballard Gen. Cantey and Will:
liam Tolbt On the premises are good Dwelling
House, with all necessary outbuiidIngs Gin
House and Screw, Grist and Saw Mill, all in good
order levied upon and TO be sold the property of
John Williams, at the suit Of A. G. CrosweIl, Jesse
DeBruhl, e. {; F. Matheson and others. To be
sud on account and at the risk Of the former pur-
chaser.
Six Negroes, Matilda and her FIVE children, York,
Gracy, Nabob, Warren and Aggy, levied upon and
TO be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, ut
the suit Of II. Levy and Others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
0ANDRNa
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1912.

TMr. HUNTER will remain in town short
time, and requests those having Books, Pam
phlets, &c. to bind to leave them at his shop in
the rear of the market, or at the Journal Office,
where specimens of his work may be seen.