davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

Nrw SrE,NER.-A fine steamer, intended
for the navigation of the San'"e and Walrree
Rivers, has just h"cu completed at Bird ohlp'
ward, on Ashley river, and will be launched 'hs
afternoon at n quarter before five o'clock.
This boa, has been built for, and will he
commanded hy, Capt. W. VI. Lubbock. Her
construction and materials are of the most SUBJ
. >tantial character. of which the name OF her
builder is sufficient guarantee. The work
manship has been entrusted entirely TO Sou'h.
.rn mechanics. ard it is confidently anticipated
,ba, she will prove hiahiy crrdi1ab'e specimen
of their hanGicraf. She will carry from thIr-
teen to fifteen hundred bales OF coit"l' ana Is
of lighter draushl than any boat "t her capacity
ever bull, here. She will he propelled by two
high pressure engines, each one of eighty horse
mower, which arc now being built by MeSsrs'
Miller and Curry of Savannah.
Capt, Lubbock is well and avorahiy known
TO our community, and is distinguished tor his
energy and perseverance,, signal instance I'll
which was displayed in his raising and bringing
to the city the steamer Dekalh. late un'er MS
command. which was sunk in February last ny
snau, and was considered by persons ot cXpe-
,ience total wreck. His underwriters here
were 80 highly impressed with the mrrI'ori"us
character of his services, as to return MN
unanim"us vote "l thanks.
For the SUCCESS of his present enterpriS" our
warmest wishes are enlisted, and the residents
unon the rivers should esteem themselves for
,unae in the facilities afforded by this fine boat
Of safely and e1prdiIioisly getting slhcir produce
to markct.-Charlcs'on Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Tn Rent OF Sell

That new Store AMI Dwelling House, opposite
the Episcopal Church. The Dwelling and Store
will be rented sep .ratey if required. >-
Apply to JAMEo hch" n.t'
AUGUST l:j :}}
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.

CorroH.-Thr transactions on Friday ant
Saturday last were limited to some $50 la!es
at prices ranging from s to 10 3-S. Prices ART
without change.
IChm7csioa Courier of NOnday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
4 | IS( J

Negroes, 10 wit: Bella and her child Graccy.
William and Rose. Levied nn and 10 be sold as
The properly OF Thomas Slarkc, al the suit Of J
Can.cy, Jr.. ComnsS in Equity for w. w.
Ian. Admir-, aud i ). BarwIck and others, "
Thomas Starkc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

CCrii Nlea

Fresh Family Groceries.
Loaf lamp, crushed, powdered, clarified and
br. WI Sugars
T1ic, ja2i, i,aguira. Mocho aud Cuba Coffee
Gunpowdcr and dyson Teas
r3cw Orleans, Trinidad and Cuba hlolnsses
Rice, Mackarei, Salmon and Hcrrings
Confectionery, Green Ginger. for preserving
Almonds, Ralsins, Figs &c.
JUS: received and for sale lew for cash.
u-;-rhc highest market prices fether easll 81
bar;er) paid for country produce.
mav2t. E. ALLEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
NOTICE,

Application will he made at the next session Of
the Legislature lnr re. charter OF Browns Ferry,
on the Catawba River, in Lancaster D,slrcl-lor-
mery known as Mcl)Una!d's.
Srutrmbrr ) &c If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

NEW Yonk. Sept. 9-'rhr sales Of C"tt"
yesterday am,nntrd to sixteen hundred bale
IL, full prices, and market firm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

One Bay Poncy, Levied on as the property Of
Wm. Scott. at the Sn Of James Conner.
Terms Cash. Purchasers TO pay Or papers.
THO. J. WARREN, 5. Il. u
Scn'ruIher - 81 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
C.. WILLIE,

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in English, French,
German and Domestic Fancy Gonls lluscry, Gloves,
Buttons. and all kinds Of Trimmings: Combs Brushes,
Viulis. Fans StSpcndcrS Pins Needles Jewery, rerin-
mcrv TOYS Marbles Slales. Pencils. Steel Pens. &C.
No. 2n8 King-srrc opposite Victoria House, Clnrlcson
C. Sept IL 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Wanted Purchase,

A girl FRI IN Ii I" II years of agc, suitable for
ladies' waltin. maid, one accusr"n cd 10 her nee
die preferred, and OF gnol character. Apply at
this Office
Sept II, 1910 81 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

by the press, and trust we will have all the light
bossibc to enabI the people and Legislature to
i;,rui an opinion. Besides the weighty expnses
tr supporting criminals, as demonstrated by the
Journal, which will be saved 10 the State, we
have reason to believe this penal ins'aIion
would he profitable to the State. The hnancIa'
accoun, Of the Peni,rn,iary in Mississippi. tor
bne year, exhibits the receipt OF $50 ISL
The expenditures for 'is same time were s2S,
b73. Neu profits ,4GD. Now, let the amount
of supporting the one hundred criminals Impr's'
bned there he added, which under our system
has to he taken from the finances OF the State,
and i, would undoubtedly show heavy saving
Swelling up the actual gain ,oa large amount
Thus, even in an economical p"n, "t view, the
establishment of this institution is 'eslrahe C.
!Soah Caro!inian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Notice.
Notice.

The subscriber is receiving large addition to
his stock of Groceries, consisting OF all tlIa leading
articles. Country people will lind i, TO their inter-
est To- call There is also tine assortment al his
store up toNn; third door aLove NJ D;:cker i. Co.
lie has also received direct from Florida, $4,000
best Cuhu fi'cL Scgars, they are an excellent arti
&C; aad will he sod much lower than ever known
in liS market or elsewhere. say from 50 TO Su pr
thousand. H. lIOLLEIMAN
Camden. 1Irh Iuuc. # 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
SONS - rs--S-:= Z S-
yyaferrc Niyi>i1n NO. Q.

The regular meeting Of this DIVISION will he held
at Odd. Fellows Hall on io.raorr W (fhurSday)
evening, at o'clock. BY order Of The W. p
u. J. DELAY. T. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Committed

COmnlittcH
To the Jail Of Lancaster District, Two negro
men. Jacob bright mu!aito about ; feet 7 or 8
inches high, between - and 30 wears Of age stout
bull. and jim, very black fellow between 20 and
80 years Of agc ) feet or 8 inches high very
stout built they say hey belong TO John Oneall of
Wayne Comfy Georgia, the owner is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges and take
them away.
JAMES ADAMS, Jailor.
JuIv 81, 1910. FL 2m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
To Rent.
Stone Lime.
MRS. dsOODLAD'S
Fashionable Bonnet Store.

New Goods just received, consisting, o1 Ribbons;
Bonnets; Flowers. Capes. Cardinals, Gloves. &c.
open and ready for sale at very low prices for cash
or to punctua customers. Mrs. G. particularly
recommends them as being the most fashionable in
the market.
U Bonnets cleansed altered and trimmed so az
to render the most skilIu judges unable 10 tell
them from new. At the store formerly occupied
hy Dr.. a. Dr. Leon. Get IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
New Goods.
General Notice,

BY reference to the adverli>in. columns OF his
D per. it will be- seen that ! am the Agent for the
sale OF Dr. kErLER'S CORDIAL and tAEMrNATIvE,
SARsArARILLA PAXAcEA, RnrrMArIc LurloN
CorGu SYRUP, LIVER and SASArtvE Pulls, and
NEIMIruGr.
--ALSO FOR
Dr.. .iHcu's Compou"dtm Dyprpsin: Bun
hrfh,S Pills. Cohm''S RcmciV for Dis,
card IformS. dc. dc. II@tar's
Boimm. Yomnmmd'S $arsap0-
vlln, Ayer's Cherry Pcciornl,
And several other Popular Family MEDICINES,
always on hand, and Tor sale BY
H. J. DELAY.
Nearly opposite Masonic Hell.
SrpI ) 81 Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
cLEyEI.ANn,S

UNRlVAlLED DENTIFRICE,
For removing al! Tarlarous adhe<ons without
injuring he Teeth in:erposng its antisep;:c quail.
ties to Scorbn;ic affections OF the Gums, restoring
them to tirinncss and pleasing colour, and con-
rribnting largely to elabish the pcarly whitcness
OF the Teeth, and Il pure ard saubrIous breath.
Prepared only by J. a. Cleveland, Charleston
and for sale by L. J. DELAY.
Nearly opposite Masonic Hail.
Southern Harmony, Dosscy's Choice, Boston
MeIudeon, Boston Acadeny's collection Of sacred
MUSIC, Blbics, Testamcns s. Prayer Books For
sale by a. YOUNG.
Aug. 90, 1919. 35 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Notice..

The Regular Meetings nf the Lancaster Division,
No. 30, Sons OF Temperance, are held every Mor-
day evening, at O'clock
J. r. LARK, r. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
TSs R EMF.

Taat large and cormodirus Dwelling House
ard Store on Brnad.slrcct, nearly opposite the
Episcopal Church, a, present occupied ny Mr.. a.
E. Allen. Possession given on the lst Of October
Apply to JAMES McEWEN.
Aug. %, 81 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Fresh Fall and Winter Goods.

The subscribers are now receiving Il conn Tlcc nssor
,ucnt of GOODS. which have hecn purchased at the
North with great and which are oircd Tor sale OIL
their usual accommodating ,crlns They comprise i'll part
as follows
Blankets; Negro Kcrscys and Plains
Supcrfinc French black Cio
Invisible green do
Blu: ant brown do
Supcrfimc colorcd Fancy Cnssmercs
French black Doc-skin do
Fashionable Fancy Ncsiimgs
Whc rcd and yellow FIaunels assorted
Saiti.c,s; all wool Plains
-ALSo-
Super and medium silkwarp black Alpaccas
Blc; Bnmlazirics assorted
Super black and cnlnrcd French Mrrinns
do Fancy Tue de Paris, for Ladies' wear
Piailc,! and striped Apaccas
-ALSO-
Black Gro d. Rhine Silks: elegant fig chameleon Silks
Elegant plain chameleon Silks
Embrnlcrcd Muslin Dresses Elegant French Cashmercs
Magnificent Lace apes; Infants Robes aid Bodies
French worked Collars and Capcs
Muslin Insrriinas and E'lgng>: Muslin Dresses
Linen camhric flikiS.: Kid and silk Gloves
Neck and Belt Ribbons: French and English Ginslr,nS
Sewing silk Fringe for Mauiillas
English and American Calicnes
Reaclrh ana unbrrlcd Homes of every description
$np"r Longrlo'h; Apron Checks Bed Ticks
Mexican PIaids; Plaid and striped llnmcspnns
furliIur, DiInity and Furniture Fringe
namaSk Diapers: Table Clo!hs
Brl.cve and Scotch Diapers; Cacncs of every quality
CARPErINGS.
New patterns Three Ply Carpe,ings
do supcr do
do FeIcfian do
do Drugg.rs do
Elegant ami ASSORTED wnrsie'l AMI Tuted Rugs
With variety Of other articles.
Sept. IL. LEVY d. sun
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Ready Made Clothing.

Ready Made Clothing.
Just received, we'll selected stock of Ready
made Clothing, such a.,
Super. cloth Coats; super Overcoats
do Slad Ovcrcuats: Round skirt Coats
do Drab and Beaver Overcoats
Black and fancy colored Pants
do Satin and Valencia Vests
Cnlored Merino Vests
Short and I.nig Flushing Goals
Blanket Coats, sc.
sept. IL. II. LEVY " son.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Ladies' Philadelphia
Kid Ties and Slippers.

The subscriber has tins week ,ccewtd 100 pair
Ladies' best Kids AT 81 co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
For Sale

Notice hereby given, that at the neat Session
of the Legislature, application will he made to
Charter kershaw Lodge No. Q. l. o. o. F.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
SGyT1l'S.

Ccn<oa.ion, Gold Lra'. Rio Htrhn ard other
brands. IL LEVY s. son.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Bagging and Rope.
y full supply Of Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
H. LEVY e. SON.
Sfnno lime.
shcriTS Sales.

4 fresh supply oi The above article for sale by
sept. T., &. l. CIIATTEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
~.AGGa@E E2GSY&
BY P. ROBINSON.

The subscriber begs leave to statei that he is
prepared 10 make Up Clothing at the shortest no:
lice in neat and fashionable STYLE and aoar, ants
fiji. With his knowledge of the Business and a
disposition to please; lie solicits a call from his
friends generally.
mav9 II I9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12

JOHN j. WORKMAN. J. u F. BOONE.
COpartnership Notice.
The subscribers hcg leave l." inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have this day
formed aCoparnorship in The
Mercantile Boot & Shoe Line,
And will open, on o. about the first Oco-
her next Gin The store heretofore occupied by Mr..
John Workman,) a full and complete assortment of
the various articles falling within their line Of
business. all of which will he selected with tho
greatest care as 10 Quality and Style, from the
les, and most fas nnable Manufacturers.
Being determined to sell upon the most favora-
bic terms, they would respectfully invite the pub
lc 10 call and examine their Stock before purrla
sing elsewhere.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Notice.
July4 ls49.

The subscriber will continue the business at the
same place, where carriages, buggies and horses
care be had on reasonable terms; for trips to any
part of the country. He will also rhn regular
line Of family carriages from Boyd's Hotel or any
pccomnoJal pc nod ions will be Afforded 10 brovers p Of
Stock His stables are large al we'll attended to;
and spacious lots convenient.
II. E. SLOAN:
July 4, 1s49. 30 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Goods in Charleston,
For Spring of IS49.

"OVUs III OIINI ICSION9
For Spring of ls49.
z. w. BANCROFT, INVITES THE ATTENTION or PLASL
7ERs AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO VISIT THE CRY, TO MS
Extensive Stock.
lie has now received his Spring Stock which consists
of every variety of rich and elegant Fabrics for Ladies'
areSs-such as
Silks. Grenadines, Tissue Silks Bareges, MusIins,
Sewing Silks, Ginghans, Prints, Lawns, Bomba:
Zines ChalIys, AIpaccas, &c.
ShdulS Of erery Style.
Such as Elegant Plain and Embroidered Canton
Grape, Cashmere Sewing Silk, Silk Muslin, Bcr;
oge and Plain Silk Shawls:
Linens.
Damasks, Long Lawns, Linen Sheetings, and
Linen Goods in great variety.
Hosiery, White Goods, goods for Gentlemen's
Wear, &c. &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-12
Wanted,

At the Rail Road Blacksmith Shop, this Fall,
Three smart, Intelligent Negro Boys. as aprrcn-
ticcs at tlic above business. :. SILVER.
Sc,.rn2rer :, - =
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07

brought aft as it had been distributed and
placed in the cabin.
The survivors attempted to return to
Mazatlan, but the weather proving very
bad, they decided to make for the nearest
land and took their course, as near as
they could compute, for Oahn. The fol-
lowing is list of those who were killed
by the mutineers, Mr.. Cook, for some
years resident of Mazatlan; Capt. Rob-
ert L. McNally, of Dublin; Roman Alva
and Citano. The three mutineers were
Mexicans. Three natives of the coast
have been placed in confinement for the
purpose of examination. 1t is thought
that none of the crew except the three
who were killed were aware of the plot
The specie had been removed from the
vessel and placed tn the vaults of the
Treasury by order the Consul General.
Mrs. Cooke and servant are residing on
shore.
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07
w ALL PAPERS,

No. go Camp street, New Orleans.
VIE advertiser has always on hand well
Il assorted stock of
FRENCH PAPER-HANtfIVGS
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each among w'1r
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazed, and Common Papers:
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low French Papers cau
be sold in New Orleans He has also AMERICAN
PAPERS, which he offers io,oer than they can be
purchased elsewhere.
Call in-Iearn prices, and buy If they suit you,
if not, there is "nothng charged for Show
UFPap.rs hung to order and warranted ta stack
JOSEPH ETTER. 90 Camess
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07
WHIPPING THE "OLD GENTLE
MAN" ROUND THE STUMP.

Just after the State election in Penn:
sylvania, MIR. Smith, warm Cass man.
met his friend MIR. Jones, an enthusiastic
Taylor man.
Jones, said Smith, the election of
johnson does not increase Tavlor's chanc-
es Ill Pennsylvania
Yes it does answered Jones.
IN bet you a hundred dollars that
CasS carries the State, cried Smith
Done, exclaimed Jones. But he
added after a moments hesitation- but
if we bet we shall lose our votes
So we shall, SAID Smith.
IN tell you what cried Jones, his
face Frightening up I'll tell you what
may be done. My wife shall call on
your wife, and bet with her
Good, says Smith.
Home went Jones; My dear, Mrs.
Smith wallis to bet hundred dollars
with you lhat Cass will carry Pennsyl:
vauia.'
Mrs. Smith bet a hundred dollars with
me- exclaimed the astonished lady.
Yes, aud If you would like 10 bet.
there Is the money. Go round this after
noon and see her, and put the stake,
iuto the hands of some lady friend
The two ladies met, and the money
was deposited. On Thursday last when
the result was known, Jones told his
wife to go and draw the money, as she
had won. The lady was not slow III
obeying her husband that time, aud be-
fore an hour the two hundred dollars,
exchanged INTO half eagles, were glitter
ing through the interstices of her beauti-
tul purse.
When Jones came home at night, he
said TO his wife, Well, my dear, did
you get the money"
es, was the reply.
please.
Trouble me for what"
For the money that / won OF Smith
You Won! Did yo~ bet, Mr.. Jones I!
mo, no, that Is, yes. j bet in fact,
but 10 save my vote L made you the
agent, answered Jones. with visible
embarrassment.
/ cannot consent, my dear husband,
said the lady, with great dignity, to be
party IN any violation or EVASION o. the
law. | caunot consent on your account
-you whose honor is so dear TO me-
And [ shall therefore keep the money, Ill
order that l may still retain my respect
for a law-loving, a law-honoring, and a
law -obeying husband. Dear Jones kiss
me-
The lady was as good as her word, and
"A. III,
the 'old gentleman round the stump. he
he had lost a clean hundred.
This is a fact.-N Y Dispatch.
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07
H0TE t.
NEW LEA Ms.

THE Proprietors of this establishment beg leave
i to inform the public that they still continue to
accommodate all who disposed TO vor lkem
with their patronage. Their house has been
thoroughly cleansed aud reftted, and their Fable,
they venture to assert, is unsurpassed by emf
other i'm the city. The Planters Hotel is an
old and well known establishment situated m
Canal street, near the corner of Camp street, the
most business thoroughfare in the whole city; snd
the PrOprietors flatter themselves that ,n)re
agreeable and pleasant residence could rot b.
procured by travellers, during their sojourn herr
than is offered at this establishment.
They bave leased the large new hotel recently
erected by Mr.. Jacob Brandegee, adjoining the
above establishment, which they have opened IN
connection with it, exclusively for the accomp7o
dation of families. and have fitted it up and furn
ished it im style nnequaIled by any family apart
ments in the whole southern country. To this
part of their establishment, they would especially
invite the attentioB of families travelling thrtugp
locating in the city, as their prices will he lower
than those charged at any establishment III the
south having similar accommodations. To -
therefore, who are disposed to be made ccmfona.t
IA, moderate Price, they would respectfully soIici
them Immediately on their arrival, to INQUIRE for
the Planters Hotel.
YOUNG & CHANDLER,
90 Proprieiors.
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07

chapel where one of the CIDER had Just
finished saying vespers b. the gloomy
glimmering of dying lamp. We We're
then conducted through garden, where
the yew, the cypress, and the barren orange
obscured the remaining light and where
melancholy silence is only disturbed by
the hollow murmurine of a feeble water.
fall. All these circumstances turned our
minds for the dismal scene which we Were
going to behold but we had still TO de.
scend fight OF steps impervious to the
sun; and these, at last, conveyed us to
the dreary mansion of the dead. But, not:
withstanding the chilling scene through
which we had passed; notwithstanding
our being in the midst of more than
thousand hfeless bodies, neither our res
pect for the dead nor for the holy fathers
who. conducted us, could prevent our
smiling. The physiognomies of the de.
ceased are So ludicrously mutiIated, and
their muscles are SO contracted and dis
torted in the drying, that no French mimic
could equal their appearance. The friars
soon observed the levity which these un-
expected visages occasioned and one of
them, as kind of memento, pointed out
to me captain of cavalry, who had just
been cut OH i'll the prime of youth; but
three months ago he was the minion of
KING, the favorite of a princess Alas,
how changed, Even on earth there is
no distinction between him and the mean
est beggar. This idea in moment re-
stored my reflection; and l felt with full
force the folly of human vanity. l turned
to the holy father who gave me this les
son. His eyes were fixed on what was
once captain of horse saw in them,
"kead this titled pomp, and shrink in thy
original nothinguess. He thee to my
ladys chamber; though she paint an
luch thick, 10 this she must come AT last;
make her laugh at that. The relations
OF the deceased are bound to send two
wax tapers every year for the use of the
convent; IN default of which the corpse is
taken down and thrown into the charnal
house. Were it not for the number of
occasioned by the non. payment
OF this stipend, the Capuchins would be
unable to find inches for the number of
men who must die every year in So popu-
lous a city as this. Women are dried as
we'll as men, but are not exposed. No
bes are shut up IN chests.
Washington telegraph., 1849-03-07
DISPLAY OF DRIED UP BONES.

In Palermo they never bury their dead
Captain Sutherland gives the following
account of this circumstance in his ." Tour
to Constantinople. The dead bodies
are carried to the Capuchin Convent,
which is one of the largest in Italy; where,
after the funeral service is performed, they
are dried by stove, heated by compo-
sIion of lime, which makes the skin ad-
here to the bones. They are then placed
erect in inches, and fastened TO the wall
by the back or neck. A piece OF coarse
dfab is thrown over the shoulders, and
round the waist and their hands are tied
together, holding piece of paper, with
their epitaph, which is simply their names,
ages, and when they died
We, Of course-says Captain Suther-
land-visited this famous repository; and
it is natural to suppose, that SO many
corpses would impress one withreverence
and ave- II was nearly dark when we
arrived at the convent. We passed the