davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From the Temperance Advocate.
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.
INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.


volume of thrilling incidents, record
ed. as vet, only on the memories OF those
who lived in the stirring times Of the he
volutionarv war, might still be gathered.
And We. believe that more acceptable
service 10 the State could not well be rem
dered, than for some, one possessing the
proper literary qualifications, to devote a
wear or two to the gathering up OF these
fra qments Of the Revolution.
The following instance of gallantry We
have never seen recorded, and we think y
is too honorable TO the officer alluded tts,
and to the period in our history whenEA q
occurred, to be permitted to 60 down TO
oblivion. 1t was related TO US by gen.
,leman Of the highest and purest character,
who was then boy, and ar eyewitness OF
nearly the whole affair.
Just before the British established a
Fort ut CRANKY. Wade Hampton, Esq. The
father of Col Wade Hampton, of This Dis
tsict, had opened a store at that place, but
learning that the British were about TO es,
tablish military post there, he removed
his goods to friends, living in the Fork
Tin Richland.) He remained however al
Cranky. But he was too staunch Wing
10 remain unmolested, SO near British
Fort, ai,houglra a victorious army bad then
possession Of the State, and South Caroli'
na was considered as British province
and under British laws. .Maj. Maxwell
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From the Nep York Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMON,

These are the Words Of my text Tor this
present occasion:
Bud and harvest, bloom and vintage
These like man, are fruits of earth;
Stamped in clay. heavenly mindagc,
All from dust receive their birth,
NV yhearers-vcgctables, as we all know,
are composed ofno'hing but dust-the pal.
,rydust upon which we tread; and man,
proud lordlv man, is made of The same
despicable material. What, then is ne
witffalI sildings and trimmings, but veg
etable possessed Of vitality and the powers
of +locomotion! A cabbage derives its
growth and nourishment directly from the
ear,h-man Indirectly. Worms feed up
on the one while it still lives and fourishes,
anffepon the other when dead and inhum'
ed in the bowels Of the earth. In lkenng
you:toscabbages, my friends, | have refer
cncs onIyt tie perishable portion. Ine
sou, thought, and intellect have home IN
heaven, Independent. of the dirt covered
cottage which they here inhabit; but the
body dissolves and returns to its original
dust.
NV friends-look where we will, we be-
hold once animated dust. Parts and par
ticles of our ancestors are in each tree
around us-we see fractions Of former
friends in the flowers Of the fcld-and
evensa portion Of female beauty and lowell
ness is contained in the loa,hsome toad
stool that springs from dnngheap! Oh
man! thou art but dust, and to dust thou
muslreturn, as has been said of ola. The
saefedlrn that holds The ashes of honor,
contains sno,hing but thesreminscffnce o.
is composed Of just as good stuff as tue
patrician; and the coarse carcass of pea.
san, furnishes Death with as good meal
as that of a prince or-potentate.
My dear friends-rehect nthes seondl'
ton irwhich you aresp placed, Remember
that you arc but grain, mby the hand
ofOmnipotepcy, soon to be cut down BY
the-sickle OF. Time, and gathered intoath'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

TIE F1cKLENEss OF FoRTUNE.-The
force orthe oft repeated adage. "furtune is
fickle," has been most clearly exempl'h-
cd in the results which have flowed from
the course of the late United States Bank.
dav or two since we saw in the Roche'-
Ter Democrat two or three instances men,
TONED of losses by that institution, which,
while thew excite our pitv, remind us tina,
riches indeed take wings. The instances
are briefly related. When the United
States Bank was in the full tide of pros.
perily, capitalists were eager to grasp its
sock Mo other stock was dcemedequal.
~ safe or profilable. A man who hadS20,.
0oO nc tic stock was deemed rich. q Among
[ss,se who we're seized with the stock ma
KID Mas wealthy Englishman. living near
EEPfailadrlphia. He had $4,000 ofhis own,
||ssgbich he invested. His wife hads20 600,
ETEn | her own right. This was also INFESTED
I She also had a legacy left her $40, 900:
Tb;s she dcposited with the bank. Blu,
ihey have lost every farthing ofthis sum,
and this family, few years ago worth
nearly 100000, are now excessively poor
The avifc takes in seaving to support the
family
Nor is this solitary case. Hundreds
and thousands of similar cases have occur
red. Two children boy and a girl
whose father died in 1889. were left a ~
tune of $4,000. Their guardians invest
cd the entire sum nthe tock.of the U. 5
Bank. Those children are now support
ed bva worthy uncle, who owns a hun
lred acres Of lnndiin Ohio, aud lives in
logshouse.y In this instance, sthe loss 0
The c.iifafeni maybe their gain; for instea'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
From the Southern Patriot.

Messrs. Editors: Since scribbling ap:
.pearsstosbe the order of the day, allow me
thro0a9f ff,e medium of your paperto make
a few Sfiomespun remarks on a 81 ssuhJsel,
which, although not requiring the aid ofa h
soaring Imagination, or vivid fancy Is ney-
.erlheless of great importance to,a certain !
norton OF! our community. NoW then en-
..crectis auribus... I.allude lo&the com.
mon practice among customers at shePss,
orsiores, of allowing their small open c &C.
counts 10 remain unsettled an indefnate
length oftime. 4Nollopbt you,Slike some ONE
of these very customers when an account VI, !
Is presented, will say nonsense: this e man el J
mus, be moon.struck, to complain os:a Gus
tom so long established, and SO generally
6sred 10. ButI crave syour. Intention ma Q
lille longer: A merchant, or opkeePerf
or whatever you may calf imsobtalas lss shs
articles, which he ofersfos sale,on crsds 1
il ofsix months; at the ation ufWll.cil e
E,ime,s,tis more -.hanshe7dares stoe ASH Slgr: &
itber t iIluIgence; such a request would ruin
Ills credit Immediately; 4besarnfF mote;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
THECAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES.
TERMS.

La,
Three Dollars per annum in Advance, Ihree ,1
Dollars and Fifty Gems oithin sic months, or fou'
Dollars al the expiration Of The gear: ~
Z Advertisements inserted ats cents per square
{fourteen lines less) for the first and5I5 cenuS
for each subsequent iasertion. The number o. m
sertions TO be noted oasaH advertisements, or they
wiu be published until ordered TO be discontinued
and charged accordingly
One Dollar per square for single insertion
Quarterly and Monthly advertisements '0'A0e cnar
gea the same as a single insertion, and Se1al-no"1N
IN the same as ne,o ones. ,.
For publishing Citations as the lao directs,
three dollars aoA be charged
All Obituary Notices exceeding sic !,nes' ana
Communications recommending Cand'dales .te''
9,,lblc Offices of profit or trust-or pulling Erha0'-
ton aoi1 be charged as advertisements -,
SdErAccoun,s for Advertising and job Work piH
6eprsssnted for payment quarterlye
al letters by mail must be post paid TO ansure
dunctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
.NoaSsa

NJ "a. -. s5s.. - 3,
ish Z. ..e s.ly ior ecsen
Is - up pSsllss ssas y as
"a "a q, Wl..tak Y
a ~. I ~ On .ae
aa. si Isfs.sss w oeasIne gIYe. Jus
as all'is
lsoss Ivy, s0l n.ss9sc fsssS
= "pas W u.s sanls essSl'; ssssney. nappsnl
.ooe p.g 'ns ny rc',ans senaoieaio
NEE. nus. .ara, or no se with theapTocseds
" a'e Cd ~ y ol;.hese oeas, ana tofeaaMesa
cetl8ln Pro6s, ors q wticf tt,es
expenses 8, o. MS
hlsPfnsaoies; bat:o me other
wi9c lgeil 2 IN! 9tiy 0ccursl
the 20 .aerchanl ss1eplpr 1sIs 10 megsn en-
y ~, 4. y e
otneH s.' eu eltnel to az
capital 70 l,, NEE! W. me demands against HIM
or to- borrow lf rom the bar KS. and pay an
interest as as long az me scconnts remain uis
settled ne advances an. acaPisai, ofcoHrse
1t lies dead and ~ unprehtabie mus invested,
and II ne norro~s , me q interest consumes SO
mucn OF MS promo ~. pet cenla Sc: sss
Agaln, aif tnis ms, Tes!s a, on the prssaIpp ptlon
that ! the merenanI ',e,l ieisposessof his goods
.he very Gay ns ieeelses them: bat take 8
.noi: o.a ss,,, =, LIZ n.s.,a,ss
oGos gs.;os ne nr ;ha, S ~ sapIs
H., as :. ss .s.di, pss
t.s"i VI : S.ss.. =. guy "!
als eng ge.nsa. iolnp.,y .ne ioss l!sll
case 70 Tue n,efsaan' is sIA !lon!ns lelels
est on 'e ~. VI lug y ~ si tne
gooos Dg. - sioWs ny i
aceouns 70 Wl'lsn XeIy :
reqae" ,.,,pb LIN ~
months, so mnch oIthe mere nam :, caPlIal G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

ofbsing brought up:in effeminate 5Sxury,
The .boysi daily seen hoI.linglhes plough.
land the girl is one Of the sweatests little
I5milk maids in the whole west But the
tcontrast in their condition is none ilie less
striking, and the moral none thsS sss en-
tphalic. - 49, :. s g s !
Oneiother casesssA venerable, old sbacfe.:
Ior, who had spent fifty years of his life
on the ocean. retired with a fortune of
$4,000. This he investedin U. 8, Bank
stock. He is now in a mad house.
BHLMNFO ORA BROKEN HEART. j
"A. ..bfoken.llearted wpman,',as she calls
Mrs. Laura HINT, of SMonigorne:
ny. county, N: Ysassi6 6ssth {. public .hroagh
thesAnsterdam 1nfsllI Igsncer, that her hitss
hand Joshua Hunt aEas her bed and
board, and slrayed 70 parts unknown; and
she forbids all girls, old maids and widows,
not to NEEDLE with or marry hiHi2aunder'
the penalty ofsthe law. SheeaEnestly
enirea,s all editors throughout the world :
I" iay he ioitS"i"s i"'". s,.'.n,s, e,s,
their readers. Mrs. Hunt w'liiPiease 70
perceiyetthattwe have compiled WIN me- nef
request. ~.
Courier ana t EaqmTssss;si re-
And we two.-[N. Y. Transcript No.
And we three [Cincinna,i Mirror.
And we four.-[N. Y. Standard.
And we five.-[ Western Methodist. s.
And we six.-lLion's Herald.
And we seven.-l Name free 1fess'
And we eight! MlssonrlFree fress
And we nine.-lWoods'ock wing;
Leave hershsd and ,ooara, 'he V''ia'n'
And we ten.zzl:Aati"nai Eagle =. :
And strayedto parts unknown, the Vagaf
oond! ana we eierehIl1' i., yrM " c..
And we make up the dozen N. Y:Com.
Advertiser. s....
He lefther bed! o, The vagrani!-Andi
we the bakers dozen.-lP Plltsbprg otates-
man. ,,, -.
nal. -,
Keep him moving SAT- hiVer Is lou
May he have corns on his toes. and pans
in his ribs all the Gays .. ~, ,hn NC, .r..slsss
a w"man.s bed ana sDoaIa' !ne g,ase;eS' s;eS
knave!-Weh giYenlgm! !1s s,s.ee"t" d .sh,;.an MIN"
ya!,ls's ,Sl!n nepausa". ~. sn .d.
Oh the Vasaoonu.ss ils :,I uea Sc. him The
dilional kick. ano We VII sssss ~; !; - ~
Break a ,woman's hear,' me nenu' - iaAe Nc
that too.-lfainsVi,ie ie,egiapn.3s,,L.
f We underwrite .he eign'ee".n en.o'se
iooua.er enaauei aaa " ,bs nine,
And we give rr sne, ssoI a.nns M
teentn shove.- saiae ,ss ,'ran,;s,h a. & -rAmeri
ana nes "' !,
can oenure,. h.r ,vro m y re md tis shame
Ana we rePea' ne. WE arsN.rS,t
70 our '"e"s' '"''' s
Pass him round! Start him again, the
lass ai' ai,' nd ,o" hors @oes The twenly.firsi
ST.. sGoI EIT,ica Daily News.
land we give him the twenty-second
HBrelhren addyour mite.-lVerrgennes yer
1m!onter: ,:, NJ 90 p,tsi, int,
Here s ourIh'eH c."' 1conooriEraa
man. ~, u,,uho o,rt
On the a"'ui cil''u.: p...a...L' H.,
Il l,.,n lie
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Clover.-A gentleman Mn tIi'

a4s sClo,ar-A gentlemanin tins District
wbo has i very high repSIsls Ss q ion t lan-s
ter and also for ms l s1cee yatiens
nc the various grassss suited dte tlissfM s. s.
MAZE i,as kindly sseht fIss ssfies slollo lowing sdi
rIectiohs for sof Sc ssli0psf sss Y.
A stiff clay soiffiis tlls best for this grass
After preparing the oil wei, SOW saIsss sssss;
September tno ga eeazllllons 81 GloyeEsssas
tos sihe;acrse, d mixed d With the usual Eaaarsf
ty.ofs lsye ,dr 5atss, that is .sulteda sgs We
strength of fhe soil 4 The srysSoaH g
ssgyass Is staiIe tfees e scioyert the first
fratns i,es scorchihs rays of the sun
isssfIss 4, e to becom1e wei rooted bY he.
.;;,.,s sbe small etain ,is Sanoxed
.sas,,. yesr f t.wsii besfi spasturag
'haryessfngs Esape ranee 1luoca :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

HARD TIMEs.-As. Corresponds Mt OF lhesss
Zanesville (0Mo) Republic gives 'stases y
ment from the schedule of property sold =
by the sheriff Of Muskingnla county wilhss.
in a few4days past, Gand for " hich 3specis
was required, shat shows 9. pressure scarce-s i
ly credibleasasA four horse wa gon was sold II
at $3.50, hogs at GA cents each, horses
at s3, 3,c0fts as 81 10 S3y cows at 81 800 &
$2l & f ss 4
Besid idasfhese, the writer says, there S
was a store goods, said to; have cost seys
eraI hundred dollars, sold for, .biiik, less =.
Than twenty dollars; amongst which re-
collect barrel of OrIeans. sugar, about ii
$50 lbs, sold for one do lar and tF Cents
the barrel. sshonld. perhaps, state that
the above sales were made at three differ
ent DAYS, and in two or threes diferenrS
Itownships, and the result in each nearly !:
the same. The horses were such share I:
heretofore soldier 30 los 20 reacts
P1cK1n yrsEsAs friend writes as,s
"A lady ino Orange sent mesa nee potsofs
pickles, lastwsintef, the vinegar Of which
think is particularly, good, and as she mas g
sent me recipe, / hand it over lte the the
readers Of the Planter rs g .s M ss Is 2
"Ten gallons Of water one galions;sollfs 81 !
whiskey-one gaallsa ollassss one put: 1';.
of yeast-put alLtog elIier 10 8 warm sitqa " y
(tion the first warm WeatheE Ein in June; and and 4
lin six weeks it willbe ready sios suses
sheet Of ffoolscap paper in M the yesssl
+ ~ - . y: Southern Pldatef. Is!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

T ANE & TUCKER, Merchant Iaiiors having
LJus returned from New York, have now the plea,
sure Of offering to their friends and the Public large
and splendid assortment of British and French Cloths
Casslmeres, and Vestngs, of the most fashionable
shades and Patterns, carefully selected from the very
latest importatlons; and they confidently believe
more ch and beautiful stock of goods was never offer
ed IN this city They have also received from Paris
handsome and fashionable suit of clothes, in the la
test French style, made to their order and they are
now prepared to execute all orders in their line in their
usual elegant style of fit and finish The Public are
most respectfully invited to call and examine, at their
Old stand under the National Billiard Saloon.
dec 2-3taw2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

RUTLER'S. BLUE LAID CAP ,&c-Just receiv-
~ ed by the subscribera superior lot of Buffers Blue
Laid Cap. Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
Move Letter Papers ruled and plain; Buffers Folio
fos together with large assortment of superior
Letter. Cap and other papers ofvarous manufactures
WIN. +. BAYLY,
(Agent for j. H. Herrick)
oct y pennsylvania Av. bet. 18th & 18th sts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

DOCK OF THE INDIANS, being the Biogra-
ID ply and History OF tic Indians and Indian tribes
Of North America from its first discovery up to the
year ISL by Samuel G. Drake, eighth edition with
large additions
And many beautifully executed cngravings Just
published and this day received, for sale by
nov2 f, TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

{ fABlNET & CHAIR FACTORY, Pennsvl
- wanna Avenue, doors yves, of 10 street
JAMES VILLAINS has received large supply
Of high and low back Nurse and Arm Chains has on
hand and continues to manufacture by experienced
workmcn all kinds of Cabinet Furniture
Cain and Winsor Chairs Hair and Shuck Mnt.
tresscs. Old Furniture taken in exchange for now
old furniture and chairs repainted and repred, which
will 10 sold low for cash ON time for good paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
HAMPToN'S VEGETABLE TING TUER

sHtdIity. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
INHE nest'saff, and certain remedy ever known to
Il The woflt fdf various chronic diseases after they
nave reachsd state, and assumed character hither
TO considered desperate and incurable.
ScTofua, kings-evil, attended with swellings and
ulcers sore eyes and loss of sight to frightful ex.
tent have been cured. Females pining away by rea-
son OF deranged secretions, broken calculations and
obstruc!ed menses, (moYtttt even when at
''q 5ssD By ,pas%. . relieved
F4 ae,ioa %Ia YET OF
cough, RbeumaE@ EHula honkgs, AMI syphil-
i also eiiieaeiGd in TSrly Dgpsy, Ath%a, Com
,G.s D, sisI%s b. d'os'y :d1
This iincture NO aireslH.saaate ,1eal,by ac-
ton in the stomach Hyyr, s, spinend kidneys
10 purify the blood ands ~ nids>bf expelling eyery
fore never fails with its Accomplishments to prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which calomeI
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers or
any chronic affection and for the caomel disease il
is an intable remedy.
ms remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeable
and safe for persons Of any age either sex or in any
condition; acknowledged by those who have tried i
to he the best known family medicine
!he justly celebrated ncture creates craving ap-
petite apd the patient is left at liberty to indulge
indeed he IL particularly requested TO do So The e
of this medicine will change the complexion from a
pallid to fine blooming one. After using this Tine
ture Tor SIX weeks, person of any age NAV eat any
thing that child of ten years age in full health
could eat, without the least inconvenience
Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated are earnestly enteate1 to let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against new remedy
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from It's use a single bottle, which may be had for
VI 90 will produce conviction of its superior efica-
cy in the mind of the most skeptical
large number of certificates, from Lexington,
n.y. ana many more, taken in Alexandria, ID c.,
published in handful FORM all teslfyng its e&c,cy
may be seen on application to the proprietor at his Of
hce cast side Sh street. five doors above Rleys cor
ner, PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Washington, D. C.
aug .12-3taw6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

Waterloo to be supplied from Sylvan, miles and
back oilce o week.
West1ps to be supplied from Paw Paw, l6 miles
and back oace week
WalfLfse to be supplied from Rome, 6 miles and
bacEnpce aw3k.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

nUVALL & BROTHERS, Merchant Tallors.
- at their old stand, near the corner of Sd street
Pennsylvania avenue, under Folks Boarding house
have just received by the latest arrivals at New
York
new and splendid stock Of Cloths.
The new est and latest style Of French and English
Cassmeres and Ves,ings
New style figured Beavers, latest fashion, for frocks
and overcoats
Plain waterproof Beavers suitable for navy over.
coats &c
Also, new style embroidered Scarfs, very rich
Suspcndcrs, Handkcrchiefs, Gloves
Silk and Woolcn Shirts and Drawers, &c.
They particularly invite the attention Of member.
of Congress- their old customers and citizens general
~ to their present stock of goods all of which thew
viii sell at their usual moderate prices
dec 7-eo2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
i = EDIIlONS- -innnortcd lirnct h. A

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
- EDITIONS, imported direct by F. TAYLOR,
and this day opened-each volume containing several
hundred spirited illustrations engravngs ygnettes
&c, for sale at very limited advance upon the low
price at which they are published in Paris
lie Diabe Boteaux par LIE Sage MustIe par Tony
Johannot.
Vie de Napoleon, iustre par Horace Vernet
Paul ct Vrgne, illustre par Isabey, Steinhe Jo-
hannot, &c.
Fables de Flerian llusrees par Victor Adam.
Fables ct Pocmes de La Fontaine iluslrees par
Grandvie.
Gil Bias, ornee de GOO vignetes par Ggoux.
Don Ouixotte de la Manche, avec 800 desseins par
Johannot.
Euyres de Moliere, avec 500 illustrations par Jo-
hannot
Les Evangles de notrc Seigncur Jesus Christ illus
trees par Fragonard.
Limitation de Jesus Christ; ct l. Historic de Noveau
Testament, avec desseins, vgnettes ct illustrations
Aventures de Teemaque, illusrees par Daubigny
Seguin ct Johannot.
Voyage Sentimental de Sternc, edition iustre
Les Miles ct une Nuis, Contes Arabes; Iustrees
PAR les meilleurs Artises Francois.
Avenures de Robinson Crusoe illustre par Grand.
vile.
LIE Robinson Suisse ornc de 200 vignettes ct des-
seins par Lemercer
LEmpereur Napoleon, Tableaux ct Recit des Bat
TALES, Combats, Actions ct fats Miaires des Ar
mes,-ilustrees de 80 Gravures.
- And others too numerous for an advertisement
TWO copies OF each only received aug3l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

BINDERS MATERIALS.-W. FISCHER,
~ having made arrangements with the most extern
sive dealer in Binders Materials in this country TO be
regularly supplied with any quantity, on such terms
as viii enable him to sell them at lower prices than
any other person south of New York he has this day
opened complete assortment, and would solicit an
inspection of it, at Stationers' Hail. comprising best
quality No. 1. Boards of &c. 35, 49, As, So So, and
60, to the bundle Of SO pounds; best quality of Anne
r,can and French Marble paper royal, medium and
green and cochineal color; large size Russia English
and American Skivers for blank and printed work .
also, Irvine, Crimped Muslin, Coored Paper, and
Parchment, for covers dec 9
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
WALTER LENOX,
Alto Urn Ely AT LAW:

OFFERS his professional services to the public
~ instruments of writing carefully prepared notes
and accounts received Tor collection and prompt re-
turns made of all moneys collected.
OFFICE on Louisiana Avenue few doors above the
Old Theatre NAV 7tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01

M ANTILLAS, MANTILLASi THE ladies
1vl ofWashington MEMBERS and all others are par
tculary requested to call and ex anime our splendid
sortment OF rich Goods, this day received and now
open for inspection consisting in part Of
Chene, Brocade, embroidered Silks and Satins.
for evening dresses
Q cartoons Of embroidered Italian and Crimp
Grapes, for parties
! case consisting of plain embroidered Satins and
Plush Mantillas
case elegant embroidered painted and plain
black Velvet Shawls
l case "a and GA light colored Chene and dark
Silk Shawls
3 French Cloaks of Silk and Thibet Cloths
Paris Kid Gloves, light and dark colors
Velvet and Chcne Silk Scarfs
case corded, plain, and figured Silks yard
wide
High colored Tartan and Mazaiine Mousselines
Silk Hosiery Laces, and embroideries
Chene silk plaid and embiod Velvet Cravats
cartoon Velvet Flowers long white Lid Gloves
Silk Cords and Tassels to match
Blue-black Satin Otomans for cloaks
Together with large assortment of other Goods
which will be sold on very moderate terms.
WIN. g. GEO. STETTINlUS.
Also, Macauley's Patent Floor Oil Cloths, a. redu.
ed prices. dec l4-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-01
b. Il. POPE
Continues to practice as an
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY-
Olllce at
WETUMPKA. ALABAMA.

WETUMPKA, ALABAMA
His Circuit embraces the counties of Autauga
Coosa, TalIaroosa, Montgomery, Dallas Bib, Shell
by, St Clair, and TalIadega The Supreme Court or
Alabama and the District Court of the U States for
Middle Alabama. nov II