davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

word spoken may neverb be lest. Weigh
everything you utter, so that none may
mistrue your language or receive wong
impression. Above gil, never even'ia
lest. whisper words, which, iftrue, would
throw blight upon a spotless repuata-
tom Olire B,arch.
The Hnice % Himiona ard Age--In
my apprehensions. the very lest way 10
be useful and happy in this life is to cul-
tivate domestic sffections--to love home.
and at the same time to be temperate and
lust; to pursue lawful business, whatever
it may be. with diligence, frmness, and
integrity of purpose, and in the perfect
belief that honesty is equally binding in
the discharge ofput lie rs ofprivate trusts;
for when public mo.yls are destroyed,
public liberty cannot survive.
five arc asni ing, we ought to lo'e our
diffidence: and ifnrdent for reforms, ought
rot to lose our discretion. We ought to
listen to the maxims Of experience, and
respect the advice and institutions of oul
ancestors, and, above all, we ought to
nave constant abiding sense Of the SUI
nesnfcnding goodness of that Almighty
Being whose wisdom shines equally in his
works and in his word, and whose pres
ence is every where Sustaining and gov
erning the universe.--Rent
4 snake story,-An old deacon in
Yankee land once told us good story.
He WAS standing one 'av beside fog
pond---we hnvc his word fo it--Nnd saw
Il luge CARTE sm ke m; kc an attack uron
an emo nous bull-Eog. Tie snake seized
upon one Of the fogs hind legs, and the
frog TO he on n par with hi snafe>hip,
caught him hv the tail; and both com
mcnced swallowing one Il ,other, and cou-
iinued this caniverous operation until
nothing was left Of ciler of II en-!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
From Me Boi'imore Sun.
N w Yoax, Nav. I

~ wv Oah, NOV. 4.
Gu" clec ion Cor State and civ officers
has p scd off much mo ouie lv than
was n icipa'ed, and the vote will he found
% he vcv SIN II. send YOU such ems
oinie'lyrncc u hls cone to hand up to
this time in The morning.
NEW YoaX cry
The New Yok c,ulty wig ticket 70 E.
SrnH'ci elected bv 1886 majority. The
following IRE the Srnato"> elect, I'll of
whom are whigs: r. s. WillinmS, C. G.. o.
lius,. j. W. Beekm IN and L. d. Mo % IN.
The whig hive niso clcc'cd ten oat o
the eighteen members of the House of
Delegates.
The @higS have elected fourteen out OF
eighteen aldermen. and ten asst tants, giv
ing ;hem 6 miro iy on Joint bllot.
Thomas Clrniv the wbig cindide,e for
she iii, i, elected by a! out csc maiogity.
G. Ri'let. Wig, is believed To Ecelected
county Gle k, Tut no, ce tain. e"
~ VI. CRY OF ALBANY
A desp Itch just received from Albany
says that the whig m lio i'vr in that city
on the Assembly and Sheriff ticketssis
about 600. H.,
The Wing city officers are a,so elee-
'eo' w& s. gA
BtFFALo oltY saa.,.
. Tie city Of Buffalo gives tawhi sn,a-
J"1fy OF 4S, which is much les, than was
oAPe''eu' "'eh5 Na h1nsb VIZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
From the Telegraph.

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
A despatch received at this Office yes.
te, day from New Orleans dated Nov. 9th,
announces the arrival of the Faicoas from
Chagies the day before-having made
the runin 9 days. s.a.s-a,.-,. -rs.,..ea,.
She brought no Mails.
The Oregon Was at Panama IN the 23d
ult. with 800 pnssengers-liaving on
board $780, 900 in Gold.dust
The Hon Thos. Butler King was slow
ly recovering from his attack, and expect.
ed to leave SIN Francisco about the lst
of November
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
THE GEORGIA LrGIsLATT RE,

Convened ON he h int, and IN the next
day Gov. Town Inn .nitte,l hi Ne .age to
both Hou es 1t very long but b,ine i.
like document, occupying ten column in the
Con>tituticnalist, and confined with the
exception of the matter ot he Wilnnt
Provi a. to Safe polite What he ha' sail
in relation to the Provi we give below, an |
al,o the remarks of the Charleston Courier on
the same:
On the Nilmot Pioyi o. Co Towns
speaks with the spi it Of u s S,uthfen, but
has not counselled. we think. wholly with
the wi d.m Of sage o. n : a tesa, an He
J., I'll mt us to he late Mi, i, ippi move
ment for a Souihren Convention, on the
momentous question. which ought to IT.
wake warm and hearty iespon.c fom
the universal South. He contents him.
self with p opo ing action on che part Of
Geo ei alore. in which, We trut, he @ill
not he followed by our osn State ES.
ecutiye. q" 70 q" 9d'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND
JURY.

FALL TERM 1849.
We the G~and Jurors of Pickens Dis
trict, do make the following present
ments:
l. Some of the Gnol buildings need
rep'i ing, and one of the CRATES has fall
len out and should be fitted a
Q. That the rond lending from Blythe's
up the Oolpnov to the b ii.e at Amos IT,
Suthtrlnnd'S is in a ve"y bad condi ion,
and ;lyo the b idge ut Suthelnd's as
being ina dangerou+ conHi ion.
3. We think that it would he xe.y nd :
vantageous to the Community that anew
rord should he opened f.cm the Villnge
&Prndlri"n 20 this pl &C, as it would
Ike the road bette and the ditancr
aho"ter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
KEOW EE IER
Saturday, Nov. ~, HSAO,

With a view Of accommodating our Sub.
scribers who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwar ling Sub
fcriptions to the KEowEE COURIER, viz;
MAJ W. 8. GRsHAa, ut Wet Union
EDWARD HuouEs, Esq, " Hor.e Shoe.
E.P. VEaNER, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
NJ. F. MITCHELL, Esq. " Pickcnsvi'le.
j. f. HAGoeD, Z" Twelve Mile.
T. j. WEBB for Anderson Di5tfict
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
PnlIAnrLru1A. Nnr. s

The Cashie" of TIE Susquel,annah Bank
has been arrested and committed tojuil
at Montro e, on the charge Of being
drf'ul e 10 the amount of $4,000 The
def i in the assets of the Bank amounts
To $50 900.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

not. been directly made, which Mr. Wool
wards resolutions suggested-and arc
happy to perceive that Mr. Davis did en-.
ter his p,otest.-A1elegfdyh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17
Bic .cARFFuL HOW you SPEAK.

Hush!--why should vouspeak against
the character. e. fem le? 1t is uIl she
has to depend upon in this void. Just
give the impression wings that she is not
so good as she should be, and it will fly
TO every nook and corner of the town.
the story you whisrei will return in tones
of thunder, to astonish even yourself.
who was the & st gu lty wretch ia epeat
so base story. A wod has Of en- ro-
, we'd the ruin Of a vituous sonl---a word
thoughtlessly spoken it may be-4-tut re-
ported by an evil mind. Supp,ess any
thol, hit. which. IL utte ed. might injure
the character or feelings ofanosl,er. A
sbcsght Aay bsstifled at It's birth, luta
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

b Mr.. Benton on til Proviso--A great
detlhrs heen said about M. Benton's po-
si'ion on the Wilalot PfoyiSo, and as Il Is
usual in violentplrty contests, m my mis-
epfes entations have been I,ade. The
following extract from one of his late
speeches shows. in "a condensed form,
what are the real sentiments of the Mis-.
souri, Senator in regard TO the proviso
question: taa,44 M .afy
with respect to, the character Of the
pTovi&o, if it should be prescribed by Con-
6 'essfor any new territory. L think il will
semain just what it has been for sixty
years--a constitutional proyiso. made in
pursuance to the constitution; and that,
being so made. tits binding upon all lew
abiIing ci izens, and that It's resistance by
fo"ce and arms, militarily, would be high
treason against the Uni ed States, and
punishable by death under the law Of the
ltnd. With respect to the expediency Of
the act. there J., no necessity for il. and
there are prudential reasons i,y s is
not be passed. California and New Mex.
leo are now free from slavery both by
law and in fact. AS a general PROPOSE
ton. unnecessary laws should not be pas
~ed; bat ifit Is passed. lis an empty pro.
vi'ion. having no practical efFe<,t what.
ever" ~ 4r A.,Y..stf hF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

q mo;a LcgjSln'ure.--rhe Legi Stature
or Geo 81 assembled mt Millrdgevlle on
Monday last. A telognp,ic despatch
to the Augusta Sentinel states that VIII
lim 3. w flo d WINS elected Pre- ident of
tie Scnatc, and LII. Glenn, Secretary.
In the Housc,.I W. Anderson was cleo
ted Speaker on the fourth ballot. These
gentlemen are all Democrats.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

Adaontaqes Of takiag a Paper.-We
fell in company Il few Gays ago with a
gentleman, who related the following
ci cumStnnce; lie said he asked Il gen
item IN to subscribe for II newspaper. for
which he WIS agent He made various
excuses of the hardness of the times, and
the Ii lie advantages of taking paper. t"t
fin. lly said If he had the money to pay in
advance, he would take one WELL
said the agent, Il will advance the money
for you, and von ctn pay me when see
rou ag"ii. The p PEI was sent, and the
Il st number contained notice of the
sllc of a ce tain tract of md, which was
to take place in few days, and accor-
dinghy he attended the sale and bought
the lind, and was offe ed before he left
the ground five hundred dollars for his
hrrgan. How 'mny in tanees of this
kind might be added, we cannot say, but
we know Of numbers. The moral is if
YOU want to make money, take the pa
pers. ' tGaf f.,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-11-17

T. j. WEBB. for Anderson DiJtfict.
"SCOT1S CAMPAIGN IN MFXICO."
This is the title Of work Fl, M the pen Of
II. Judge Moore, who was volunteer in the
Palmetto Regiment. The general execution
of the work is very ne t. though there are
rather too many typographical errors. The
style ia good AMI sometimes rises to thu sub
lime. We have real the work with much
pleasure, AMI can recommcn it to those de-
string information on the subject of the cam,
paign IN Mexico under Scott, and os to he Pal.
metto Regiment. The books well worthy of
: careful perusal The price is one dollar
We publ h this week the Presentment Of
the Grand Jrrcrs Mt last Court, IN would call
the attention Of the Commi sionei. of the
Roads to it, and the Ter of Ju lge ONeall
thereon. We trust that the Commissioners a.
their annual meeting will appoint come three
or five of their number to La ont thi roa !, as
we are confident that thi public highway can
be much improved NolIing. be lies the un
fortunate location Of orr Place, has operated
more to keep down improvement, an drive
he travelling community from our ri trict
than he rough roals lea ling to it. If the
roads are we'll laid out. rad we'll worked the
natural scenery of our Di trict will attract nu-
mcrous visitors; nnl all WHO dc ire their Vii
age and Di 'trct t" improve will certainly CO..
operate heart and hand in pu hing forwar to
completion the new roal rcc0mmen led b, :hk
Grand Jury.
Beside this road the one leading from IT,;
place to Greenvil'e should be altered; ami r.
may be so laid out IA to avoid many # the
worst bills On the road IF our people ,le ire to
keep pace with The p'rit f Improvement, they
must turn their att,n ion tn their rua l. an |
keep them in good 'rdeT We hop that the
roads nf the District in general will receive The
pecial attention of the Commi ioners mt their
next meeting, ani that they will not stop their
improvements un'il our District can boa Of ~
good roads a any Of her Il ter Di ricts.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30
Nulnber 90.
Intetesting from Callrornin.

SACRAMENTO DmGlNa', Oct e8ih, AZ,
10 Tim HahsrG.
Iluwiy Moses Tim, as som as,you read
tIis BIT Of q note come our aLwonst. Rite for
nehstme Where / set omposingoycr this letter,
aihere's a fortune to be cot for tie II ere sizing.
The sands il alt goold powthet. Och.if you
could only see how beautiful il shines in HE
sun. An the depth Of il. 1t goes cIane
down 70 the centre ov the world The noun
tains, Tim has vains full Of circulatn' maf-
UNI. Wouldn't you like TO bleed them yainS
Ouid boy? We've no horses here 'ceptin'
mules, and as soon as one ov The boys eessa
load he puts il on the back OF. a donkey and
carries it to the ass sayerS. The ass snyers.
ye see, 10 is the ji%nlleHan as infofmsye wheth.
er the goold's the rdle stuff or only iron para
ties. You see there's i desa9in kind ., goold
they call iron paraties. Itis an invenshson Of
the ould sarPinfI and efyca put it in the 6fs
il yanishesina thick smoke with an Onfarnal
smell Of suliF. Heaven be about Hst
It's d fine healthy rejion ia Sacrymento.-
There's no dteease 'ceptih the ahakin' ager, and
the fits COME on first rate whin there's any
siithing to be done. As soon as one or the
boys gels the shake On him they idst pasa Tie
t to his fists, and he'll make a small fortih
afote the trimbIe's or ov him.
We're oil rale democrats out here. Tim
While I'm writing oV this lcther on the side
Ov my hat-bOd luck TO the crown there's to
i'll can see one Of the captains oy the New
York meiisha washing tho goold in tho SakFy-
mento without a screen o. breeehes on himS
sayin' your presence. Ev en- the misshinarfes
dig like bog-trotters oil the week, aud deliver
mighty imProVid' discoursos to the Hayshen
on the unrishteousess Of mammon on a Sun-
day. The lnlnns 10 incensed in this way witt
the sinfulness Of riches; and sells it cheap IL
save their sowls;
Don't delay comin', Tim! If you havn't
the tirteens to pay your passage COncals yours
self in the hodld 0v tie ship; an don't come
out till Tile hunger dhrives you. May be its
a batting you'll get, but riveF mind that. Tell
'em you can't swim, am they won't be 60 ins
humane DIS ID throw you ov erboard.
Remember me to Biddy; the darlin', an tell
her il sho'll-put the breeches On her she caa
make hapes ov money here, for she knows
how to use aspade, an ita asier diggin' gooId
than cutlin' turin Kilkenny: Bit she'd bct-
ter not be after comm in her natEal buds, fol-
! the site Of apcttacOat might Bleed d rapture
In the SETTLEMENT. ai
Intcndin' to address you agin shortly oil
the state Of picayuneary afaifs in this cOuns
thry.
remain, yer afeckshynit cozzen,
TERENCE MAHONY:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30

The Springfield Gazette Publishes 4 literal
copy Of a letter written 1874 years ago, BY the
Rev. Lawrence Conant, giving an account
Of the ordination Of the FIRST minister ever
settled over the Old South Parish Of Danyers:
The letter is curious relic Of the Old Puri-
tan times, as will be seen from the following
extract:
The Governor was in the house, and her
Maiesty's commissioner Of the customs, and
and they sat together in a high seat BY the pull.
pit stairs. The Governor appears very devOut
and attentive, although he favors ~Episcopaey
and ~tolerates the Quakers and Baptists, but
is a strong Opposor of the Papists. lie was
dressed in a black Velvet Coat, bordercd with
gold lace; and buff BreeEhes with gold buck
les at the knees, and wliit6 silk stockings.
There was a disturbance in The galleries where
it was filled with divers negroes; mulattoCs
and Indians and negro called P5mp Shorter,
belonging to MIR. Gardner, was called forth
and put IN the broad llse, where he was re-
proved with great carelulncss und sUlothnity:
lie was thon put III the nsacon's seat, between
two Deacon's, IN view of the whole congrega-
lion but the sexton was ordered Ivy Mr.. Pres
colt ID take him out, because OF his levity
and strange contortion Of countenanCe [giv:
ing grave scandal to the grave DcaconSO and
put him IN the lobby under the stairs some
children anu a muluttO woman were repriman.
ded Tor laughing at Fomp Shorter. When tho
services Of the house were ended, the cOun.
Gil and other dignitarics were entertained al
the house Of MIR. Epes, on the hill near BY, and
we had a b~ountilul table, with bears meat
and v%enison, the last or Which was d finc buck
shot in woods near by. Tile bear was killed
at Lynn Woods near Reading, After the bless
Ing was crayed by Mr., Catfish, Of NEcithsm,
word.came that the buck was shot on tue.
Lords day, by Peguot, an Indian, who camo
30 Mr. Epe0 with Aye in HE mouths like
Ananias Of old; the council tlereuPon refus.
ed to eat the venisou, but it was Oiterwatds
agreed that Pequotshould receive forty stEipss
save one, for lying, and prola ming The LORDS
day, restore Mr., Epes tho cost Of the deer; and
considering this a just aud righteous sentenco
on the sinful heather, and thar a blessing had.
been crayen:on the Meat council all par,ooko
it, but Mr. Shepard.whose conscience was ten.
der on the point Of vsnison,'' 4
alo refusal of tRe council ID out tie ven
isou, aud the t%1bsequeh. reconcileameni Of
copscieice with appetite, BY the infection st
z forty stAipps, save one," upon PequOt, ars
capital aud chsfuetsriysSc stFokeslAB0stoe 4fan-
script
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30
Jackson, March Ia, tS4S.
cen. HOustOh's Letter.

cen. HOustOn's Letter.
The Ma iohal lhtelligencer brings US sena
tor HdustOn's letter to his constituents in re-
ply to Mr.. Calhoun. II possesses hardly
Of NATIONAL Importance to authorize
US to repubIlsn it in full but the position Of
the two gentlemen both beng Of aspiring views,
tenders the letter piquant, The tone Of it may
be partially inferred from the following psr'
agraphi
But upon what authority docs Mr.. Cali bun
assume the Characte' Of guardian Of The whole
South? Whence does he derive the priv
ilege Of holding the Senator'S of 6ther Stated
accountable before his constituents Of South
Carolina as betrayefs Of them and the Whole
South? What apostolic mission warrants the
extension Of his infaIlibility beyond South
Carolina. and the visitat On of his excommi
niCating power upou the Representatives, Of
other States? If Mr., Calhoun can thus utteT
Papal bulls Tor a multitude Of States-can
enlarge his South carolina supremacy so as
to absorb one-half OF the Union-lt must be
(f o in virtue Of some divine right the re-
suit of voluntary submission OF those OveT
whom t, is superiority is arrogated; found6d
on unlimited confidence iii the sanctItys the
unselfsbness, the consistency Of his prinCi-
pies and pair iotism: ortendeTed as @ tribute
Of devout gratitude for extraordinary services
rendered to that portion of the country from
which this homage is exacted. Unwilling "a
acknowledge the allegiance for myself or my
constituents, | shall take the liberty Of exam
ming how lar Mr.. Calhoun's asserted auIhOTi-
.ty over the Southern policy is allowed or al
lowable. Has he the confidence Of the south
Does he deserve it2 This is the point ! would
settle before | turn to my. personal issue with
him.
Then follows q caustic review Of Mr., Cal
hOun's course on many leading questions al
the tariff, the bank, and internal improvements
We omit all this and come to the question
more Immediately in hand-giviDg an extend:
cd extract.
With these evidences Of Mr.. Calhoun's pc
culiar steady adherence to the cause OF th'
South, / now come to the topic on which h'
has chosen to pronounce against me, as a rem
sgade, and shall examine whether his COnsls-
tency on the slave question which be has no"
preached authorizes him 10 assume the char
acter of censor. NJ
After tho ordinance of 1882 had settled th'
question as to the introduction of slavery lnt'
territories where il did not exist, the Missouri
question opened a new controversy on shesub
isct. Could the extension Of slavery be 70
s,ricsed BY Congress in any portion Of
Territory in which it had bean authorized
BY law? This momensOus question wassue'
mitted by Mr.. Monroe 20 HE Cabinet and the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30

baskets, cloths, lines, &c, aud we will have an
abundant market and d prosperous country.
Nor should We stop at This; we can certainly
raise pork, mules, horses or any kind OF stock
cheaper than it can be done north Of US. Yet
what an Immense drain is thereon the country
70 supply US with stock and meats The win
ter Oat if sOwn in time affords the best Of wilma
tef pasturage-Bermuda grass will pasture dH-
ring the spring, summer and fall, more stock
per acre, than the bes. blue grass lands Of
Kentucky, and BY resorying lots through the
sumner, for winter pastures; il will furnish us
with good winter pastdrage, am informed by
gentlemen in whom all confidence may be
placed. that they have made from it in the couu.
ties Of Adams and jefferson, SOME i've, and
some six tons Of hay per acre, Of quality supe.
flor to Timothy hay. Yet on the waters Of the
waters Of the Ohio a farmer will give from
twenty to one hundred dollars per acre FoF
land, and make a fortune by raising hay, hOr-
ses, mules and hOgs for our consumption,
whilst our waste lands il properly cultivated
and stocked, would supply all our wants, and
now command but from two to ten dollars per
acre.
If each planter who feels an in terest in the
subject will remember with "poor Richard"
that "a penny saved Isa penny g%ained," and
consider seriously the advantages Of diminish.
ing his expenses, by supplying the wants Of BIZ
lsmily and faFFA BY his W labor, and af-
tor this is done, then appropriate his surplus
labor to cotton, and also encourage the build
ing up Of manufactures, and mechanical pur
suits Of every kind, no odds how inconsidera
bic: the effect must be gfeat and immediate
on the wealth and general prosperity Of tn
country. We are not sufficiently nlive to tn
Importance Of little things. A drop OF waite
is q Griie not worth noticing, but by the addi'
ton o. drop to drop the mighty Mississippi
sweIls beyond its banks, and the planters are
under sha necessity Of levying it in. We 6ay
from the north, pals, churns, butter sticks
axe helves, bread trays,clOths, garden ~lines,an'
everything up to wagons, carriages, horses
mules, bread, bacon and beef, hats, boots, shoe
and every thing Of clothing, and how can it b.
under this system thar wealth will renal nwitl
US We must adopt a system OF levying i
in, by having our own manufacturer and me
, Chanics, end by raising our " provisions
+ Many have long said all this, but still fail Il
|, act.
"They know the right, and they it approve i
:. tOoi ~
Condemn the wrong, bit still the wrong put
!. sue,i'
/ .. bAN'L MAYES.
iAcfsoN. March Ia. iS48 e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30

MI. CLAY's LETTER in KBNruckY.-The Lex
ington Observer is out in strong terms against
Mr.. Clay'S letter, and adds.
"If Mr.. Clay had been in Kentucky, and
fully spprised Of public feeling upon this sub
jet, as displayed in the Legislature aud else.
where, he would have mude,'we think, the con,
GLIDING part Of his lettOr still stronger, anc
frankly said at oncc that he saw no hope Of ex.
ecuting his wishes ncw,and advised his friend
to rolinquish an impracticablo undertaking,
What effect this document is to hav,
upon the community, remain to be seen
We believe the settled convictions Of the pub
lie mind on this subject are TOO strong e b
shaken by the potent influence Of Mr., Clay''
name OF the etrengh Of the Arguments lie may
adduce. q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-30

Ia subscribers beg Ieave' most res
n rci"Ty, to thank their friends
N IN generous, liberal, and So b
N patronage extended them They
M heir best exertlons to merit d
E,',oce q the same-4nd will be
N d serve their friends and the
|. ! heretofore. at their old stand
%lhe GOLDEN MORTAR. where
I,,s lust rgceised from New York
Philadelphia, a FRESH and complete
Ument d articles inlhelr inr;
PRIESTLEY u MOSBY
iOn, July 81, '4S.