davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-02-10

My personal acquaintance with DR.. Jos. Priestiy
Peters, together with the very favorable impression
OF his talents and his character, derived from his
friends, have satisfied me that he is well entitled
TO the medical honors he received Yale College,
and the public may safely con6de 10 his integrity
and skill, in the exercise of his profession.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
FROM TE\AS.

BY the arrival on Saturday last OF the schooner Hen.
Tietta. Capt liurd, from Galveston, received some
items OF Texas intelligence Ii is stated positively
that Gen. Refs, al the head OF 1000 McXicans has
commenced marching towards the b4rder Of TeNas--
1he country was the alert. and the authorities were
adopting energetic repel any invasion Of the
frontier, by raising bodies of ctzen soldiers. Two Mex
ncsns had been taken prisoners who had stated that the
Mexcans were preparing for an invasion, and Santa An
ma had issued orders 10 take prisoners
~ o. Bee Of ing. l6.
From MATAMoRAs-Ne had two arrivals Yesterday
from Nlaiamoras-the schooners Ringgold and Emblem
bringing SlO,0 900 inspeco. but little news We
copy the following .Nerica of the recent defeat
the troops Of that government received a sh ri time
since at Lipanulan.-- Picayme.
MAr,MoRAs, july II , 1912
BY express We learn that iuur hundred Texans have
been defeated IL their camp at lpan,lan by the com
pned forces of Colunes Antonio Cauales and Caycan
Nonero The usnrpers left in the power Of ou troops
Two Stand Of colors OF infantry cavalry flag twenty
two dead bodies, and quantity Of nrns aud ammunition
On one OF the standards painted the words calves
ION Bvincibles yet those lnvpcites fled at the frs
charge OF our tops, composed Of militia regiment and
detachment OF the 4th infantry OF the hne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
fteisls.

Io,ca Elccfoa.--Ihe Burlington Gazette, Locufnco
gives returns from nearly the whe Territory, BY these
returns the council stands sic, and Doubt full
and the House Of Representatives fourteen l.oc,s To
eieren Wings, and doubtful.--This shows large
Wing gain over previous esctisos
We learn, with great PAIN that Isaac Rand jackson,
Esq. United States Charge d. Aiaires The Court Of
Denmark. died at Copenhagen the 2th ofJuy, after
an Illness ofthree weeks.
We learn from the National Inteilgencer that the
Reverend Professor Malitt Chaplain Congress preach
ed his farewell sermon Sunday week, in the Capitol
at Washington. The Hall ofhe House Of Representa-
tsves was crowded with Of the most enlightened and
attentive audiences heheld consisting oi Senator'S
members Of the House Of representatives. and citizens
at whom large portion we're ladies. The discourse Of
Che reverend and eloquent gentleman delivered from
written manuscript, with great emphasis aud rheori
.ca effect. The subject, Mind treated Of in
tery manner aDd enriched with much beautiful
1naagery. and scrptura historical and classical refer
fappears from paragraph n the Nantucket Inquirer
that the meetings Of Anti Slavery Convention III that
town have been disturbed aud broken up by the peo
pie for several evenings, in succ'ssionIhe language
used by the members Of the Convention towards some
nj the most respectable people OF Nantucket, who differ
ed from the members in their views Of Religion well
~ VI Addition caused great excitement and Indignation.
Assembling around the building in Which the Convention
met. fhh crowd few stones ANA rotten eggs among the
nrsnbers. eAssng PERCEPTIONS adjournment each eve
z,ing.
Aecug The passengers IN the American barlue Ana
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
3lrO sis:Ni Tracts Of E.ussF for.
safe.

"a VII, subscriber having determined 10 leave the
State, Oilers ii sale his Lands lying IN the com
" Of Amherst, consisting II enc Tract Of 37J ..rses
one mlc from New GLASGOW, in said county. aud well
adapted 10 he growth Of Wheat Corn, Iotneco. &c.
and At this time we'll taken with red clover. And also
another Tiae Of 23S Acres extending up tothe above
mentioned village, matiHs it desirable situation for
professional man The improvements on this place are
Convenient and cuufarlahIe consisting Of large Two
Story framed dwelling house. kitchen, ice house office
and uhcr necessary out houses, all lately repaired and
newly painted, with an abundance u stables The yard
and garden are also handsomely enclosed. na rendering
one OF the most pleasant situations III the upper coun
Try.
There also other Lands adjoining these. fr sale.
Which VIII give theIurchaser opportunity Of adding
to hem should he desire 1, do Persons wishing to
purchase would do well to mako immediate application
To the subscriber. rs he Is anxious 10 sell and will dis
pose Of the above mentioned property on very reasonable
terms. fj)Ml Nd {. MOORE
New GLASGOW. July 4 vSw
o. The Richmond Enquirer will publish week.,
eight weeks, and forward It's account to THIS office fl
collection
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29

ONO. y bile NC eAlftas the opinion ;hat IL,
Wing members Of the Legislature, Who recent, ~
lien resignation. led To the sudden and uifina disn
ton af l'at body, betrayed little regard fr lew and
order, aud thai they net be commended fer ,I
imitation Of tie bad examples too often sci them by ,,
locooco ofioncnls, yet We must, at tie ssne tin.
say, that II has occurred which rendered
fosort 10 revolutionary process jusiifalc tbs was
that case. Let demonstrate this assertiou OH;
under The new apportionmcnf, viii be entitled To y rc
resenatyes; and tie bill dstrieirg the State ,I,i
them, politically (aerceably to the most maniG
iali.n Of nalnlar seniin eni.A as f.llnMs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
Donac0tte kMtelltoenre.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON

Tho Treaty with England. the irs,, We believe. eve
Negotiated with tina, Power in the lnte. States. wa.
RATIFIED ns THE SESsrs OF saierlay evening Al a
eus n'wc o'clock, amer discussion Of iorr davs The
Pscec'ags are not made rubc hat i, g.ncaily under
soad that the vote u ratification no s strung than
rHIaTr NINE leas against NINE MRS
Wien Nc consider the variety OF subjects which tlle
Treaty Is supposed 10 enlhracr. their magnitude and
lite ubvvus and xeknow eged difficulty lc d hcn.
and when we consider the state at the Guilty. and the
ctrcis of that unhappy psriy spirit which in r,afd 10
other important snaocis. much distress uur pnblio
rvuncils this strung and decisive lnaiorig necessarily
aje mp Of members Of both parties. aecls the highest
credit upon ih,se ho have cstdrrd the n. saalicn
aud gives the fullest tlsi the National honor
has been msin;aned and all the great interests affected
By the Treaty ef,eciusliy upheld and promoted
N,st slHcrey and cordially do lcitae The country
On this ans'iciors rtsulr and may property cmgaiu-
bate the World on tae event. since it suy Il the difficult
ties, sailed. had terminated IN war brwrcu tie I.
nised States and England. snch war mus Lave con-
vu'scd the globe We csunoi bui indulge the hope thai
this favorable settlement VI affairs with England IS but
the FIRST in series 1t measures and e,ons. tending h.
restore the country to its former prosperity Let Us hail
., as the welcernc harbngeT Of bitter iim1s
Those " b. have beun most oprxs.d ia Air Ntlscr's
remaining in the Cabinet understood = admit hat
was fortunate m the caun'ry thar he was hr At this
important juncturc We debit wlcihe aay ehcr citizen
would hsve had IN his power 10 hrpe Le hsT to So
happy an isue Al. "a he has hfYetofre shown him
sclf in the Senate he has praYd himself loss Wiss in
counsel. and resolaie in action. We say This upnn ~
formation UPON which We rely. derived is. from
those who have teen actirs IN the negotiation, made
acquainted with its merits
The treaty itself. which iss heen m fed ~ this GOV
ernment, csnoo' be published and proclaimed befre il
has been ratified hy bath Governments Il Is under
st,od, however, that it provides fr the settlement not
only Of the boundary question: hut If other important
mstiers, Of which probably shall b. able II gy
before readers. though not in lcal firm. all The
msterial points Of the adjustment Nut Int
We understand that VIM. :. Derrick Esq Of the
Diplomatic Bureau in The Department of State vii pro
coed Immediately Ia England with the rafihod Treaty
sud rs ~rpeeied to bring back the formal ratification u( II
by the Queen of Great Bniain Tie Treaty Will then
he officially proclaimed aud Published W. heard also
Saturday. that Mr. Secretary Webster purposes 90.
ING shortly To the North. His afduans summers work
we'll entities him 10 some weeks 81 fclsse aud ENJOY
meut Of the breezos II Alarshffld h.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
DESTRICTINE HAlf. NrnnN

cc'omporary comments upon the fact lint the most
Nrenuous advocates o the veto power, those who
style themselves democrats" Strange this may
sppear, il is quite natural. and in accordance with the
teachings OF history The largest liberty" folks in
Home were thosc who were loudest in approval of The
nsurpaoas Of Cs,sar-And in PARIS the same class Of
People found To be the bosterpus llnr6ers Of
the Atrocities of Robespetc There natural tendency
W extremes 10 meei-and when the LARGEST Liberty
Is attained, the next step is to despatism
IRictmosd Hing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29

Cutting ReLuhe.-We learn from the St. Louis Re
publican that the Common Council of that city, OH the
18th inst passed an ordinance laying ola number onew
streets in the northern part Of that city, of which, !"
the original draft was called 1yter A motion was
made to sillke out ~ er and insert HARRISON and was
carried e"atianolslg though the Council is amosi
'aaiig divided in political opinion Mr.. Tyler will son
earn unless he be binder than mole, that his Lool"
co allies have as little respect for him the Wings
whom he has betrayed. Arnold received gold from the
British government for his trcachery--but his go''e"
wealth could not the respect Of his purchasers
silence the perpetual ul'aidirgs Of his conscience
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29

, To fnaa, II auf readers. tut may be- Cssy tod 81.
Pan n lie rind then cut the cucumber into slices
lsaatlA s. dust either SIDE u thtsc slices with earn
meal wheat -four rVpfr aud silt them b please you
tHse ls dome. ify th'm hrUwn. and y"u VIII have one
u tie Del rIous dishes that yan can imagine.
biuing 10 haif flavor os ii he stcr plant and on
plant or lle.f haalhfalnezs. TINS cooked, there
be ~ question: and Of Ieif paaiabltuess. il is only
crs-ay that you Try HEM 10 say with US, that they are
exquisite
Il Cibieifr-A Distinguished professor in one Of the
Noulcui eif gts ccltttatpd fur hydraulic aud bydns
the customary chapel doyafunS. wound up fs prayer,
Which. INSTEAD h petitien. was invariably arIu-
inent IN tie ollowmg strain after having assured HIM
Hrf ot the correctness Of ifs sittpn;- PdradoIicd as
tbs mag 10 G,ee . Lerd It's nevertheless hpe!'
\ poor lnsrficd WOMAN telling siaid lady. sHne.
whaton the wrong SIDE oil ifly, OF spme domestic tr1u
be which she in great rart attributed to the irregular
tts Of her husband "We, " slid The old maid lyon
have brought these troubles yourself told You not
10 marry bin. Vas sure he would not make good
has and - "lIe Is not good one. To be SURF niaam -
replied tie wenau, "but he's goat deal better than
nuae At all
tfgH 4 eco Carrier Pigeons from BIRMINGHAM In
.Haiucfp.-A extraordinary aud interesting fight Of
carrier pigeons. Ia dcrdc match. was witnessed the
neiehh1fhood Of Birmingham. (Eneland) Tuesday
the lZtl nItlfno. Abaul BOG pgpans belonging mor.
chants and other paruts =, Amwetp were forwarded to
few members fr ihe borough, with request that he
wonid them fairly started AT O'Clock the above
morning
This request accordingly complied with. the
Whole Of lie pigeons having te"n started heir journey
anos' simultaneously, irum vi AluUz's Residence at
landsW orh. aud alter making some 2yfalons in the
air, they took ,asctly direction aud favored ~ a
fresh bpcze, they We're out ol sght IN few minutes
Mr. Nlanz has sinee received intelligence Of the safe
arrival at the whole lock the FIST pigeon having reach
Cd AntW crp al hall past nne o'clock the morning
followed Ia rapid Succession by the others, in yes aud
tons the last pigeon reaching us destination at hah past
ten.
tstimafne the distance from Birmingham 10 Antwerp
lmeasurug a straight line) at 800 miles aud allow
ing i1r the difference in tine between the two points
the first bird would appear II have travelled at the sur
paing velocity of@ mites per honf 1t is the least
singular fact connected with The match, that amongst 50
large number Of pigeons mol should have wandered
from lis forward COURSE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
GO0Ds. sss!!GOpDsw I.

,inHe l6h 1872
yin J. IT RVS has just returned from trip AT
" Ter foods, and is now opening at his cheap CASH
Slnrc IN iynchburg. opposite the Market House. the
following, In wit:
f.fGiFGES, E.FEV's'S. C.f.YwgE<S
'F .SLf.sS' Nc, for Ladies Dresses, at Cd pr yd
and upwards.
naokten5' large lot real Georgia at Cd per yard
cheap. '0'2
Cd pair.
Fancy IIandkerehieis and Searls.
Nuts. Gloves, Ribbons, Sc.
NorNed Collars, and Lace Goods generally.
.EESO
boNNEFS Of all kinds, Artificial Flowers. rand
Boxes. Grape. Salins. Silks. Wells, Irish linen. Uol
land, Pms, Tapes. Needles and
4 Thousand Other Articles.
Nj OF Mhch bnnsht IN the present duh state OF the Nor
taerh Markets, VIII be sold at very low prices
JOHN j. PURNIS
June ~ tsi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
usefulness

o. The Nashville Banner. after glowing account
of tbs late Clay meeting in that city. says 1--WE al
ready have good fruits We have in the last few hours
heard of half dozen Guy neighbors, out OF Oh
democratic opponents We welcome them heart and
hand into the ranks OF the great and glorious cause ol
our couHtry.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29
Tro9, The Charlottesville ,qleocatc 4 lql,ei %
HEAVY RAINS Z DESrRUCIlNE fRESllET


HEAVY RAINS 4 DESTRUCTIVE fRESlIE1.
Our town and the surrounding country was visited o
few dry Since bv o the heaviest us We have ever
witnessed. We fear that much iBufv 10 the cr5ps may
have resulted. The james River 81 Se,isyilln. we
learn, rising rapidly and, aas ic.red att a.au
overlap its banks.
a correspondent from tic caauy write Is Und,f
,ds,e OF the 18Th INST
''on the evening Of he 10th, many small branches in
efs vicsiiy rose 10 height greater Ihau IL rty years.
number d the fnesi lo5aee ero,r in tins psrl II the
country greatly injured. ana thousands Of faus
no, actually washed up, have been sobbt3 that they
Will be uf no account. The great flood on the james
River and lis Southern tributaries and Northern AZ
low dawn rs Rocklish. will the many local rams viii
vast reduction IN thu Tobacco crup Great lss
has been sustained In wheat by rust aud sprlulinq from
fic ling damp wesller Corn mud por. have nurshcd
The Farmer, though unable n raise much money! will
have abundance To cai.n
We regret 10 learn that our encrprisin9 rellap c
zcns. " lliiam w Gilmer. isg Ntllam Garth Fsl
and no doubt other large PLANTERS IN that npeherhood
have suffered seriously paricuarly IN their Tobacco
crops.
DESTRUCTIVE HAL STORM
We learn that lnos vielcu, hail aud rain storm oc
-rtred III. evening II the 10Th inst in the North
~ otern part VI this county. which proved very desiruc
tive 10 the crops Of and tobacco that region and
passing to the South East near the euheiin Estate. was
equally injurious there Large quantities Of corn aud
obacco Were uody destroyed, and the most promising
pr~lnc ior fine crops has been thus sudden cu, on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29

SpcclH EdicL-1he Aadlsunan ii Friday last piyf.
us ''ttc law and the prnP!cts the subject OF reno
vals om Office. Ii states that TIE President will ,olcr
Ate mere difference topnon, but will not permit
tive opposition 10 his Administration. the part of eice
holderslt Ipisns thai many of the office holders
take papers hostile His F.Xcecncy and pretty plainly
hirs to them that they must Withdraw their snbscrip
tons walk out Of effccl Ii also complains Of another
class who have procured office '.uader false preeaccs"
or delay,-;s, (,ays the AIadsonah) the Prcsidohl
cannot reconcile ii To himself to keep any chin office
"capabIe Of dislun1rable act For it cannot be denl
ed that thus to itupr the President is fully
- bad as bngia5 goods under a false represonati, i
- ones means and prospects 10 pay for them-wIch
g is punishable with confinement in the house d
" Correction" The President. it seems, though he
procured the nomination as Vice President by falsely pre-
tending tobe Wing cannot tolerate treason againsthim
self! And ii is moi strange perhaps. that he who has
been false to all others, shonId he constantly tortured
with the apprehension that all others false to him.
II is the uniform punishment of successful gut-tlo
ghost of Banlno, which visits the wretch in dreams.
4 roice from Ico,essce--W'o hope orr readers will
not oyefosk the proeeedings OF the Ways OF Nashville
the metropolis OF Tennessee and within hail of the Her
nitage. The DeclaFaton adopted the occasion, Is
worthy Of Its patriotic and able author-Ex- Senator
Fosler-who Will. We hope, soon be recalled 10 a sa-
ton which he filled " it'll such distinguished ability and
uSefulnoosg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-29

o. Lord Asiburton has taken leave of the President.
aad arrived in New York on the 22d.
~ Wing meetings have been led in Essex aud
Gulpeper counties this State and decided ground Ia
ken IN favor Wing men and Wing measures. The
Essex meeting eoncurred with our trends in Amherst
in fixing upon tie 22l OF February next, for holding
State Convention in the city of Richmond and proceeded
10 appoint number of delegates. When shall we hear
from Campbell. Bedford, Pitts, lvania. Henry Patrick
Charlotte. Franklin, Botetourt. Roanoke SC? We in
vite the Wings every where to rally for the approach
ing Conflict. Let them begin 10 organize. and prepare
for the great conflict which before us, and in which
every who is r solved to maintain its free nsia
tons. should he prepafcd TO ''do his duty"
kei'ehy.-The Wings will have majority of so
on Joint ballot in the Legislature OF this State. II is
thought that The Rclic party have majority IN the
lleuso. and the .lidi hr''et ia nc ocnsIe
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-04
1l0etrD.
THE WINGED WORsHlPPERs.
ny CHARLES sPRAGUE.

An Impromptu upon tlco lille birds phich fife,
into house of worship during services.
Gay, guiltess pair,
What seek ye from the field OF heaven
lehave no need Of prayer,
Yc have no sins to be forgiven.
Why perch ye here,
Where mortals to their maker bend!
Can your pure spirits fear
The Gcd ye never could ctiend'
We never knew
The crimes for which we come to weep;
Penance is not for you,
Dless'd wanderers Of the upper deep.
To you IT'S given
To wake sweet natures unlaught lays;
Beneath the arch Of heaven
To chrp away life of praise
Then spread each wing,
Far, far above, DER lakes and lands,
And join the choirs that sing
In yon blue dome not reared with hands.
Or, We stay,
To note the cunsecrated hour,
Teach me the airy way,
And let me try your enved power.
Above the crowd,
On upward wings could but fly,
I'D battle in yon bright cloud,
And seek the stars that gem the sky.
'Twere heaven indeed,
Through fields of boundess light 10 soar,
On natures charms to feed,
And natures own great God adore!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-04
MtGrsIla Ms0u us.
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
L00SING AND WINNING.

by THE AUTHOR OF THE " COTTAGE IN THE
GLEN" sENsIBILITY," &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-04
TO THOMSO.NI.9.N.S.

A FEW copies Of Matson's American y,s.,,bIs Pa,
tce, or new and improves, Guide to Health de.isn
ed for the use Of families. For sslc by Gu
Sept. 20, lsil. ~ AN OR Mail
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-04

Think no! the husband gained, that all is done
The price of happiness must still be Won;
And OFT the curelcSs lind II To their cost,
Tue lover in the husband may be lost;
The graccs might, alone his heart allure
They and the virtues, meeting, must secure.
LORD LIrrLEros.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-02-04

Can not win his love
Is not his heart Of 'pCnclrlbll slnlf'
VIII not Submission, mceknesS patience, truth,
VIA his esteem !-a sole desire to please,
Conquer tndi i!ennce:--,h"y mus,-they will,
Aid ne, kind hca>cn-rll try! ANON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
WINysDoRouGH, August 9th.

Death of Col. Woodpard.-In this place, on the
18th inst, of apoplexy, after short illness, COL
WILLIAM r.. WoopwARD in the 5Oth year of his
age.
Colonel Woodward Was among the earliest gradu-
atcs OF the South Carolina College; after leaving
which, he lived for the most part 4 life of retire
mcnt, 'devoling much of his time to general read
iug. His greatest pleasure, however, was in the
cultivation of his farm, and the enjoyment of the
society of his friends, whose visits at all times
delightful to him. lie was distinguished for his
kind and charitable attentions to tho poor and ac-
ted; and his bcrairy towards institutions for moral
and religious purposes. Indeed, if independence
of mind and principle, great sensbility TO the good
or i'll torttneso Others, and tmc aud unaffected
bcncvocncc towards mankind, are qualities that cx-
alt Il human being, then did Col. Woodward occu-
py place in no inferior grade of moral excellence
He was the second son of Capt. John Woodward
of the Revolution who was the oldest Of 'rhos.
Woodward, Chief Of the Regulators, who prior to
the Revolution, established well regulated govern
ment, and secured the due administration of ius.
tice in the up country.-Truc CaroliRian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

A RICH ScENE-The following rich scene re-
Gently occurred in one of our courts of justice,
between the Judge and Dutch witness all the
way from Rotterdam.
Judge. "What is your native language?"
Witness. 81 pc no native: rs Doochman." D"
Jadge "What is your mother tongue!'
Witness. 80, fader say She pc all tongue!"
Judge. II an irritable tone-"what language
did you first learn! what language did you speak
in the cradle!" ,
Witness. 81 It'd not speak no language in tc
cradle at all, | onlysgied in Dooich" Then
there was general laugh in which the judge
jury and audience joined. The witness was in-
tcrrogated no further about his native language
TickSburg Sentinel
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
Steam Boat Communication
70 SAMDA%.
Aug. 10, 1872,
Ar AR. sTAGEs 0F ,rlEE RIYEH.

ALL EiSs
FBNlIE undersigned takes this opportunity of inform
Il ing the Merchants and Planters Of Camden,
Sumter, Lancaster and York Districts, as also those
Of Charlotte, NJ C. and the adjacent counties. that
On or before the 18th of October next, his new and
light draught Steam Boat, the KERSHAW, will be
ready to start on her first trip TO Camden, and will
continue to run regularly, throughout the season,
making the trip up and down in but little more than
a week, or four days each way.
Shippers of Goods or Cotton may rely upon their
freight IN all stages of the rivor as she is so con-
structed that faIly loaded, with 1,0OO bales ol
Cotton down, she will not draw more than three feet
six inches.
The undersigned is determined that there shall be
no mistake in this method Of transporting Goods and
Produce 10 Camden and from thence 10 tho interiors
and it has been heretofore uncertain, he trusts
that his efforts to promote dispatch and certainty
will be properly Appreciated
For further particulars, ratio of freight &C. apply
to Mr.. P. F. Vilcpiguc, Agent ut Camden, or Shan
non L. McGco, of this city.
0. B. HILLARD,
No. l95 East bay, Charleston.
Aug. Is, 1872 I2l37.