davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12
A PRIZE LOST.

A few days ago, as the packet ship
Iottinguer, Capt. Bursley, came up 10th
wharves at the foot Of fulton street, with
an immense cargo of passengers, ailwell,
two very smart officers OF the New York
Police came OH board to pay certain inter
National respects to some uniortuTIatecrlin-
inal { in the eye of the law) from the 9TH
er side. They searched and searched and
searched, and looked and looked at every
Greek who presented himself, til! one no.
BILE choking fellow Of stalwart frame and
well fashioned limb, passed in review.
"Hallo!' said the New York officer,
"your name, sir, if you please"
"Welsh," said the interrogated.
"No," said the officer, ",hat's an as
sumed title.''
:sTis true, it is assumed" said very
pretty woman, coming up, and appearing
very much agitated, "but not with great
emphasis for any disgraceful or dishon-
orable crime"
The gentleman was transfxed. He
could not move an inch.
"What is your name ?" said the officer.
'sWalker," was the response. 81 was
engaged in the unfortunate troubles in
ireland, and was put inthe 'Hue-and-C
thought l was free when l landed in
America if am not, l yield myself your
prisoner"
"By Heaven said the officer, "you
mistake me; l have nothing TO do with
such matters. Ifas political martyr you
have escaped to this free land, here's my
hand for you. and hearty welcome, and
if YOU or the lady there want money, here
is my purse, and if you come along with
me you shall have as much as you require >
Mrs Walker and her daughter, beau
tiful girl Of II, wept tears Of joyful thank
fulness, and they all cried out together
they were not disappointed in their ex-
pectations Of the GLORIOUS land Of Liber-
ty.n Captain Bursley told the story in a
very few words. He said that lady
came on board his vessel with four or FIVE
children who wanted passage from Liver
pool to New York. He took them into
the cabin and became very much interest
ed in them. In three or four days after
the vessel had been at sea, passenger in
peasants dress presented himself on the
quarterback and asked for Mrs Walker.
"Nhat do you want with her, friend ?"
"She'll tell you, Captain dear, when she
sees me-" said the steerage passenger.
with leer in his eye.
Mrs w. was invited on deck, and the
moment she saw the 'Tipperary boy in
the freize jacket, she ran and threw her
self in his arms.
"Devilish queer" said the Captain.
avery quare intirely, Captain" said
Walker. s'Julia here is my wife. | es.
capped Johnny Bulls hemp, thank God
and if you have no objection I'll spend the
remainder of the voyage with you as cabir
passenger.
Capt. Bursley looked at the freize coat
Mrs Walker spoke eloquently Of better
clothing through her beautiful eyes, ane
the ci-derant peasant was regularly Install
ed as cabin passenger. The Captain Q
the Hottinguer says that gsyer fellow
or more perfect gentleman never navigat
ed the Atlantic with him, than the irisl
outlaw and felon-chief. Walker and hi
family went west two days after the.
landed in New York. rs -h5 -tsh#
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12
To Correct So,rness IN Milk, Cream and

To Correct Sourness In Milk, Cream, and
Bread.--It is not generally known that the
sourness of milk and cream may be i'm
mediateIy corrected by the addition of "a
small quantity Of the common carbonate of
magncsia, in powder. Half ateaspoonlul
(about equal to four grains may be adj
ded to pint ofmilk orcream, if only slight
" sour larger quantity in proportion
to the degree Of seurness.
From two to threegrains maybe added to
every pound of flour to prevent sourness
in bread, so injurious to some constitutions.
Carbonate of soda is somtimes employed
for the same purpose, but it communicates
very unpleasant flavor to the bread, and,
in the case of milk or cream, is worse than
the disease Scientific American.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12

RARE Anr1cLEs.-A razor to shave
notes with. The vehicle wherein ideas
are conveyed. Some filings from an from
ear infirmary. Two buttons from "a coat
Of paint. Pin with which you may pick a
quarrel. One Of the Jewels from men,
ory's throne, thought to be the only one
that will ever be seen.--[ Boston Post.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12

81 Do OpJEcr."-An English paper
contains thirteen objections given by a
young lady for declining match--the hfst
Twelve being the suitor's children, and the
thirteenth the sutton himself.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12

A verdant youth from the country was
recently dismissed by young damsel
in this city, on the ground that she had
been advised TO avoid any thing green du-
ring the prevalence Of the. cholera,-~
T Pitts. Chronicle
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12
Lines on the Fourth Of Julv.


our last National Anniversary. In consequence o
the epidemic there was no public celebration at tina
place. u assgaf stf z4~..NE pig 1t. zgEas /
Lines on the Fourth of July. -
we boast not the blessings tomorrow shall bring,
Weknow not the sorrow that waits us to-day,
NO longer OF conquests and heroes we sing,
But a dirge for the dead, as we bear the away.
Our streets are not gay with holy-day crowd, +
No cannons are fired-no banners are shown,
But sombre procession moves on like cloud,
And we hear the lowwail land the sob and the groan
We think of the fathers of freedom who fell b.
Nobly contending for Nberty's right,
But their valorous deeds in a whisper we tell,
For sadness suppresses our wonted delight. :
They died not ingorious, but fought in the field,
Still facing the foemen, courageous and bold,
But we to victor insidious must Yield,
Our deeds, save to heaven, unnoticed, untold.
Saint Louis, July I'd, 1s49. X,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12

The Spike Society, in Boston, will dis
cuss the question, "what is the difference
between bridge Of sighs, and the size Of
a bridge 2'' Also-"'which young ladies
are the best, those who mince their man.
ners, or those who make mince pies?"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12

tn. Right Spring. A lady brought a
child to a physician in Utica, TO consult
about its precarious health. Among other
things she inquired If he did not think the
springs would be useful.
''Cerainly, madam" replied the DOCTOR.
as he eyed the child, and then took pinch
Of snuff. II havn'tth the least hesitation in
recommending the springs, andtle sooner
you apply the remedy the better"
"You really think it would be good Cor
the dear little thing, don't you?'-
Upon my word, il is the best remedy
I ever knew ... ...u.-
"What springs do you recommend for
The little dear, doctor?'
"Any will DO, madam, where you can
have plenty of soap and ,rnfer'"
The Difference the Battle of Wa
terloo, two French officers were advan-
cling TO charge much superior force.
The danger was imminent, and one OF
them displayed evident signs Of fear
The other observing it, said to him:
''Sir, | believe you are frightened
Yes returned the other, Il am, and
ifyou were half as much frightened, you,
would run away
This anecdo.e exhibits, in happy light
the difference between moral aud physical
courage. He is the true hero who, while
he appreciates the real circumstances
around him, firmly meets them; fool at
a battle may be calm when danger, how
ever real, is nevertheless net appreciated.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-12
srr1 IA R a wv Exam " Ia
Is Published every Thursday,
6.rnfr nf nlujl 81 Jefferson Streets.

Bv EDWARDS 4 BROADWELL.
,Axss .. EDWARDS JAMES NJ nRoADwELL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
80 DOLLARS per year; to be paid in advance.
=, .,x MONTHS, one dollar and twenty five cents
y advance.
!. .o..compliance with the above terms will SUBJ
...,ch delinquent to extra charge oftwenty-five
49, az every three months delay. This rule will
- .t,ictlv adhered to -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
....re 4, lines or less) one insertion, 8 90
- &. each additional insertion, 80 80
one month, %
Aasg{ nre year 10 90
,-.f...;onal Cards, tunder 8 lines per annum 90
,ss.rnants advertising by the year will be en-
titled to half column for Is 90
A extra charge will be made for all over
Il no case will the price Of subscription to
~. raper be included in the above charges.
.r.sent medicines, half column. one year so 90
20 one column, 90 90
9.Rurlingtonis the seat ofjustice for Des Moines
,..onntv and contains about 1000 inhabitants. II is
;tn,scd on the west bank Of the Mississippi, about
$50 miles above st Louis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

DIED, in this place, on 26th inst, about l l-2
o'clock, p. M, Of congestive fever WILLIAM
WILSON, young man who had left Ireland. his
native country, about two years ago. A bootnla-
ker by trade, and but short time citizen among
us, he was respected by all who knew him.
DIED, at the Factory Village. on Friday morn
ing last, at o'clock, SJLAs B. TURNER, oyerseer
of ore of the Spinning Rooms in the Factory
MT. Il. was worthy member the Baptist Church,
aud has left wife and three children to mourn his
loss. lie had been assisting in repairing the bro
Ken dam, and was supposed 10 have injured him
self in lifting, which produced his death.
DIED, last week, ISAAC T1LMAH, Esq, at his
residence in Lancaster District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
August 8,

The first effect Of bilious climate upon the human
system is to produce topper and inactivity OF c Liver
thereby preventing the natural and free discharge oil
bile. All know the lurking nalnrc Of the poison that
PRODUCES Fever and Agur, aud its kindred Diseases
A s,yIow complexion, capricious appetite, and occa-
sona pain in tho side, a'c often tho only Sympo;"S
warn Of impending danger. The operation oil Dr. U.s.
roos India Cholagoguo is to counteract tins maSnai
influence, by producing activity of the hillary organs
and healthy, natural discharge of bile from the 'ys.
tenn.
For salc a, tho pr"priotors pricos by j. r. MckAiN'
agent Camden S. G.
Aug.6, 3I ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
Bargains for the Summer Months |!

The subscriber will sci! oil, his present stock Of
Plain and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, etc. at a
very small advance on cos: price, as he intends
moving into Mr.. WIN. Workman's new store Oil
the LIST of October next. -,
Those who wish Bargains would do well 10 call
soon, as the goods will be positively sold to,c TO
make ruorn for an entirely new stock in the Fall.
JAMES WILSON.
At Mr.. II. I,evy's old stand.
Junc IA # ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
RECAPI'rULATIDS.

D.Wi,l regard to the efficacy Of JEw DAvlps or
the iissREw PL.srERs, nothing need he sa!, as they
carry with them their own Recommendation, and the
prico being so remarkably low is a sufficient Induce
mcnt for those afflicted 10 g!vc them trial. The
arcn, is confident that by thu great and increasing
demand for these ras:crs, tho popularity which they
have obtained solely by their own merits, mud tic uni
versaI satisfaction which they have given, lat thcy
are decidedly superior TO any other in use.
See advertisement in another column.
The genuine arc 70: salo hy j. x. MckAlN Cam
den S. G..
August 8, 81 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

THE TERRITORY OF OREcoS.-By The late
California papers we learn that Census has
recently been taken of the inhabitants OF Ore
son, which shows that the population of that
Territory is s,sU2. This number includes the
forcgn population, which amounts to less 'ha"
a0O souls. Gov. Lane has issued pr"clamt.
1ion, fxing the number of mrmbers Of Council
and House of Representatives to which each
couuty is entitled. and ordering their election
in lime. The election for Delegate TO Con-
cress is to be held on the same day. ly the
census there are $500 voters in the territory
hut, in consequence of,he absence OF many "l
them in California, and by reason OF 'h"'r oe'
ing six candidates, il is supposed that the sue,
oe.sG,l aspiran, for The Office Of Delegate will
not receive more than two hundred votes. The
rage rae among the. people of Oregon for gold hunt
ing is greater than ever, and both the newspa'
ue1s have s,lspenden opcta'ions in consequence
thereof. - Nat. In:l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
CLEVELhVD'S

UNRINAELED DENTIFRlCE,
For removing all Tarlarous adheslons without
injurng the Teeth interposng its aniscplic quail
ties to Scurbuic affections Of the Gums, restoring
them to iirmncss and pleasing colour, and cnn-
iributing largely to establish the peasly whIteness
of the Teeth and Il pure and saubr,ous breath.
Prepared only by J. A. Cleveland, Charleston
and for sale by L. J. DEliAf:
NrdrIu Opposiie Masonic {MH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
June l3
For SALE

That Two Story Brick Building on Broad street
suitable for Store ard Residence, with all the ne
cessary out Buildings in good repair, and large
Lot attached, in the most business part OF Town.
Terms made easy.
Enquife of Mrs. G. +. rARPENTER
July ii 20
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
THE SECRET ARMED EXPEDITION

The Washington Republic has IA lett"r frem
its New York correspondent which furnishes
the following reliable account OF The EtPcii'
,ion which called forth the recent Proclamation
of the President of the United states:
IL have myself cunversej with individuals
who were approached an the SUBJECT hy the
auents of those engaged in lhe movement III
Cuba AMI the United States and placed ali
creiit in their statement. From their account
i, anpcars that ahsat three months ago, certain
nerson., who are we'll supplied with P"cuna.
~ means and are duly authorized to act tor
wealthy planters in the island of Cuba, sought
their aiI on this military expedition, making
The most liberal Offers, aaa promising The most
tcmpiny re awards in case at success. great
,nany men have becd enlisted in this city for
this Work, and, had il not been i"r an accittrn'
ial and tine x,iectid failure in effect ing the par.
chas. cf vessel, this branch of the expedition
would have sailed sene weeks sg" Ii has not
rri sailed, Tat !1,ve reason To believe inat il
vii, leave this port in a short time; without the
possibility Of detection. Another .ralch of the
expc.ii:idn has heen organised At New Orleans,
anil the remaining portions are already Tn
canped On an Island in the gulf
"This movement, has been coh'enip plated Tor
.o,,, time, ami all the preparatory mras'res
nave bsen taken with great deal ofjndsem'nt
and prudence. The first development o' The
nIot was made week or Two ago. IN the cor
dependence Of one of the morning papers here,
and this leaking out Of the secret is t" t'e traced
p, M. imprudence of an influential agent al
New Odeans, whose name could communicate
.ybo blahI,rd the business in some public place
in teal city.
1t is aot for me to speak of The course taken
by our Goserum"m i" this matter II IS only
.,scessary tina, should stale that the prompt
interference ofthe administration las INSPIRED
fresh confidence in the minds of ibis great
commercial Community, who have no de-
sire to see ,,le prosperity and peace ofihe r"un
try put in JEOPARDY by any mad schetnes OF au
venture or hot.,rAnrd young men, who wish td
serk slu,y ia a nea field OF warlike adventure
Ic1pect to be enabled to communicate some
quite important Information on the subject in q
day or two.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
nInW OPENING,

A large Stock of all tue various kinds of Mems
and BOYS Calf Seal, Goat and Kip Brogans' Sc
Iected personally from the best Manufacturers tor
Cash, which will enable me 10 sell at least ~ per
cent cheaper than like qualities can be haa III
Camden. Call and see, at the OId STAND OF w.
w. Olney, nearly opposite The Bank OF eI Gamaeh'
J. s. McCADDON.
JuIy IA ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

them, and battle ensued, in which the Impe.
riaTists were defeated and fled precipately,
leaving 10000 dead and wounded on the field
nearly all their artillery and 5000 prisoners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

HUNGARY-In the last number of the "For-
eign Quat,rrly Review" there is a long and
elahralr article. upon Hungary, and as the eyes
1t the world are now fixed upon this county,
the following particulars, which we 'lke from
the Review, may not be unntcrcslinS 10 the
re- ad.r-
The nation which we call Hungary is com
posed Of many nalonalities, included in the
Austrian dornin;ons, and extends from the Car
pahian mountains on the north Ia The gull ol
Quarnrro on the Asiatic and Turkish frontier
T.. ngi,udinaily it extends from the Austrian
boundary line Of M"ravi;, Lower Austria. Syria
and iiyria on the west, and eastward I" the
Alpiue chain which bnuudS Tran>y;vanIa. On
all sid est is defended hy the bu,wOlks oi nature
mountain or iloud; and it woad seem as il ma.
lu.e hal Designed il for The sepcra,c habalon
Of great people. ltis a cnnalri prolific in corn
and WIN; lis plains affords luvu'ant pastufagc
and its mountains abound in minerals of varuus
kinds. 1t is also copiously watrrctl hy large
rivers. In 1912, according t" the article re.
E.rred to its population amounted to l0,3O0,-
900, and was composed principally "l three
racrs-,hs Magyars, or lIungarians, "rar "x.
crllence," the Sclavonians or Sclaves, and The
Gr<u,ans. The prevailing religion is the Ro'
man Catholic next to which in regard to mum.
hers comes the Greek Church, then Lutheran,
the Calvinistic the Unitarian, and the Jewish
churches. As to the history of Hungary, it is
cupious IN incidents, rrpleie with romance and
deeds OF chvary. and affords ample materials
or philosophical reflection.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
A Plantation for Sale.

AZ IIVIlIUVIUII IUI SUECs
The subscriber offers for sale, tract OF Land
o.. the west side of Watcree river, and on the
waters of 25 mile creek adjoining the lands OF
Capt WIN. Kennedy and the Estate uf Jno. Chcs
nut, containing above 1000 acres, 1000 with a
ilonl Of mile half on the river. aud the balance
on the creek. Six hundred being under cultiva-
ton, having fine mill scat all necessary build
ings for settlement gin house and screw; the
land is SIX miles frnm Camden. Said land will be
sold at private sale OF accommodating terms.
Persons dcsrous OF purchasing, are referred to
Capt. Thos. Lang, Major Cartey, or to the SUBJ
scriber. McRh BkE' Akl.
June 20, 1910 Gin ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29

D1sraEss1yc EvENr.-Whh deep resrc,
we annnunce the death Of ANDREW MoFsETr
esq. This melancholy event occurred ynsler:
tlay afternoon ON Sullivans Island Mr.. Mel.
f;.,t had gone into the private bathing house o'
friend, and remaining longer than usual, a
servan, was sent for him, who" on dpehins The
dmr, k,s.a Aini submerged in the wa'eS,
into which he had evidently fallen in fiji, his
lndy inani,aa,4, shoa9h yet warm. Every ct
fort was made to reyusclate him, but inriecia.
ally. Mr. N. was, one If ,odI oldest and most
esteemed citizens, aud leaves a ~idn rircte ut
relatives AMI friends TO regret iheir suaIen AMI
sad bereavement
Charleston :Tsrcary Of Thursday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
NOtiCC,
Reward,

The RING TI1iEF that sloe off the large
Ring, engraved DR.. S. t, ]. {. Mex, from the
centre table in my own presence, will save HIM
self tror, heng publicly exposed aud properly
whipped by returning It forth" ith.
J. &. MckENNA.
y. The punishment to be inflicted by the owner.
August 30 35 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
j. B, GoODEAD, Tailor,

Aren't for the sale Of Crooking Shears, small
Points, Square and Scales, Tape Meas. res, mark
ing Chalk Curved Rulers, dc.
The Mirror of Fashion is PUBLISHED on the first
day OF every month, at SO year. devoted tod, re:
view ofthe Fashions fonrr the month and TO tile sub
iect of measuring ah.l ughing, by the most APP
uroved authorities in tie world.
The Fashion Plates for Spring and Summer just
received; those wishing them will please apply
directly.
The English and French Fashions will be out IN
a few days, say the lst of April. march D. ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
WANTED,

A Young Man, of thorough business habits, 10
take charge of a complete set OF Books, including
the Cotton Department, and would be willing TO
make himself generally useful in a Country Store.
Such an one may hear Of situation by applying
at this office. Ills services will not be needed be-
fore the lst October, prox.
August 20 30 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
PLANK ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made at the next TesSnn ol the Legislature OF
South Carolina, for Charter To build Plank
Road from Camden to the North Caroilha line, in
tile direction of Charlotte Or Concord.
August ~ ~ II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
Notice.
@ All PapcrS-GD

Remaining in rny hands, unsettled. after the lO'h
day of September next, will be placed in suit
Those, therefore, who are indebted to the Rev.
G.. NJ. Breaker or q. W. Oncy, as due the lst Ju-
~ last will please govern themselves accordingly,
l,hcy would avoid cos,.
A. BURR.
August 81 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE,
KERSIIAW SECTION NUMBER 4.

The regular meeting Of this Section will lie held
at their Hall Friday afternoon next at o'clock
BY order Of the w p.
w. l.. DEPASS, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
August Is.

--AISU:--
Will be sold on Thursday, the 9th day OF Sep
tcnber next, at III o'clock, A. NJ, at the late resi-
dence CT Micah Ward, deceased, all the person
al property Of the said deceased, consisting. OF
IL Negroes, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Plantation.
Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with the
growing crop.
Terns-ill sums of and under five dollars cash.
Over that amount, credit until the first day OF
January next, Qe5O) with notes and approved
security, interest from day oi sale, and mortgage
of negroes ii deemed necessary.
JOHN II. ROSE, Admir-
August ID, 50 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
Administrators Sale.
REAL ESTATE,

By order Of The Court Of Ordinary of Kershaw
District, will be sold before the Court House door,
in Camden, by the Sheriff. on the first Monday in
September next, between the legal hours of sale
Tract OF LAND containing - cres. in the
District of Kershaw, on the 25 mile Creek, bound
cd by lands Of Watkins, Curetcns and others,
formerly owned by Daniel Motley, being the Real
Estate of Micah Wad deceased.
Te,ms-On credit until the first dav of Janu-
ary next, QS50) Bond and good security bearing
interest from day of sa e, and mortgage OF the
premises, if deemed necessary.
JOHN ii. ROSE, Admir-
I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
New York Aug. 23, 6 p. m.

The Cotton Market has been much excited
under the favorable news from Europe. The
sales have amn,ntedto 1000 bales at ad.
vance: Fair up!and<, 10 4, Orl lrans, Ia.
Breadstu1ss are weaker, but prices unchang-
ed.
The Board of Health has stopped its daily re.
port Of Cholera cases.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-29
Notice,
Notice.

NUIICts
The subscriber is receiving large addition to
hisstock of Groceries, sisting Of all the leading
articles Country people will find it to their inter
est to call. There is also fine assortment at his
store up town. third door above ". Ducker d Go.
lie has also received direct from Florida, 600
best Cuba Gled Segars, they are an excellent arti
ce and will be sold much lower than ever known
in THIS market or elsewhere, say from $5 TO Sc pr.
thousand. IL. HOLLEYMAN.
Camden, 18th June, # "a