davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
CAMDEN HOTEL
is NOW OPEN
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
THE TRAVELLNG PUBLIC.
TT is an excellent and commodous building, new
= and we'll fitted up, and lately put in at ate Of
complete repair The rooms are large open and
airy fine Family parors we'll furnished.
The Table will be supplied with every thing
which an excellent country mark ct will afford,
attended by the best servants.
The BAR will be supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors.
The STABLES are well fitted up attended by
careful and experienced Hostlers, and we'll sup.
piled with Provender
Also Lots prepared for the accommodation of
Drovers, with excellent water conveniences
There will at all times, be an Omnibus in attend
ancc to convey passengers to and from the Depot,
The Subscriber having had several years expe.
rence in the above business, feels confident in say
ing that he will be able to give general satisfaction
to all, who may favor him with their patronage, as
he is determined to use every exertion onhis part
to please. r, e ~NS-~O1-S--
.HsI. WILSON,.
Charleston Courier, Mercury, Columbia Carroll.
niari aad Advocate, Fairfield Herald Chester Stan.
dard, Hornets Nest, Darlington Flag, Sumter
Banner, will copy once week for one month and
forward bills to the Republic Office.
June 45 If .
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
Bounty Land.

THE undersigned having associated himself
u with MIR. L. Blanchard True, who is perma.
nently located at the City of Washington; who
possesses thorough. and familiar acquaintance,
with the requirements of the Government Offices,
will attend to the proruring Of Bounty Land War
rants, aud The adjustment of all other claims
against the Government, without jeopardy or de-
lay-and at but little expense to claimants.
Land Warrants located, and the Land sold if
desired, on the most advantageous terms.
M. NAUDIN.
July 8, 1851. SO If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

TWO MARES, one handsome grey, quick &C.
Il ton and a trotter, the other Sorre, with
white f&ce and PAGER, were stolen at Savannah
by two men. who crossed the Savannah River on
Saturday, the 2lst ult., and it is supposed may
proceed westward. The above reward will be
paid for the apprehension of the thieves and re-
covery of the properly by w. B. ElLES, Esq,
Savannah, or EDWARD WINSLOW,
Office foot of Laurens Street, Charleston S. C..
July 8, 53 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
July 8, 1851.
Notice.

A LII persons aving demands against the Es-
N tate of J. c. Dolby, decd will present them
properly attested, and those indebted will make
payment to J. DUNLAP, Admir-.
Jan. 30. If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
Southern Agricultural Implements.

rTIIE subscribers have received the following
l. consignment from the house of r. Sinclair Jr.s
g. Co., Baltimore. They have been tested
approved by number of our River Planters.
No.7, :. g. 9, Sinclair and Moor's Plows,
"a 3 Furrow Plows,
Plain and expanding Corn Cultivators,
81 gle and Double spout Corn Shelters,
Virginia Corn Shelters,
Corn and Cob Crushers, (will grind busheI
an hour with ordinary gin gearing)
9& IL inch Straw Cutters,
Grain Cradles.
For sale by MCDONALD S COOPER.
may 5tb, &c If ,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
Warranted Pianos, &c. on Trial,

DIANOS of best Makers, Rosewood, Pearl,
i Mahogany, &C. in any desired Style of finish
or other Musical Instruments, furnished free of
charge, or obligation to keep, unless entirely
suited on trial. After sufficient test, may be
bought, exchanged, hired or returned, on terms
lower than ob,ainable elsewhere, cash or credit.
Many references to families in different States,
and districts of this State, quite competent 10
iudpe, where Instruments have been tested and
bought and now speak for themselves. Speci-
mems seen by inquringo of
Mrs ANN II. HART,
Teacher of Music, Camden, S. C..
April 2 80 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22

Mrs. MACK would inform The citizens OF
IN Camden that (havng completed her engage
ment at the Aodcmy) she will open on the lst
day OF August next, at her residence on nut'euSe-
st., a select Fcmac School, and respectfully soic
its public patronage.
Julye. o" Ut
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
NOTICE..

A LII persons having demands against the estate
II of the late Mrs. Harriet II. Szer, will please
present them to Mr.. John Rosser, my authorized
agent in Camden, and fnot presented by the first
day of August next will be debarred payment,
and dividend be made in favor of those pre-
scented. Bella SlZER, Admir-.
JuIy |, 1851. SO If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22

FRESH EsDEN SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED.
SUITABLE FOR FALL Sow1HG
For Sale by 7. THORNTON, at the Post
Office, warranted good-among which, are
as follows:
Ruta Baga,
Large ({ed Top) Norfolk Turnip
Early Spring Turnip,
Long Blood Beet
Early Blood Turnp do.
French sugar Beet
Manglc WurtzeL
Large Dutch Parsnp,
Orange Carrot,
Large Red Onion,
White Portugal do.
prckley Spinnagc,
White Turnip Radish,
Long Scarlet Radish,
Long Green Cucumber, for late Pickles,
Green Glazed Cabbage,
Late Drum Head Savoy do.
Mountain Cabbage,
Late Dutch Cabbage,
ate Drum Head do
Colewari, (very iine)
Several kinds of very fine early Cabbage
which may be sowed in the Fall for early
Spring use,
Iuccrn or French Clover,
English Rye Grass.
| considerable reduction will be made from the
retail price, 10 persons wishing to purchase TO sci
again.
Camden. July 10, 1851. 81 It
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &C.

PfcScrVeS, DfaMdy peaches, &C.
II /. Ginger Preserves, w. |. do. (assorted,)
lLs Brandy Peaches, Lemon Syrup,
Curacao, Maraschino, and other Cordials,
Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Clarct and N. &. Blackberry do.
-HEIDSEICH CHAMPAIGNE-
Gauva Jelly, Catsups and Sauces,
Rose Water, Chocolate. Prunes and Raisins,
English, French, and American Mustard,
do. do do. Pickles,
Imitation English Cheese Macaroni, &c.
English Wanuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Shell
Barks and Soft SheIled Almonds.
ROB'T, LATTA.
Camden, July !, 1851. 50 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
NOTICE.

TNIIE Camden and Charlotte Mail Stage, will
Il Tor the present, leave Camden on Monlay,
Wednesday, and Frid.y, at 6 A. NJ, and arrive
from Charlotte on the succeeding days, until other
arrangements can be made, of which due notice
will be given. JAMES McEWEN,
Contractor
The Hornets Nest will copy3 times. July IL.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
To the Ladies' Of Camden.

MFRS. J. A. BROUGHTON respectfully in
INl forms tie Ladies of Camden, and its v'cInl-
ty, that she has moved to Camden, where she in
tends carrying on DRESS MAKING in the most
fashionable manner. She has made such arrange
ments, as will keep her always in possession of
The latest Fashions Mrs. B. will be pleased to
receive the visits of such as may favor her with
their patronage, at her residence, over the Cam
den Bank.
July lS. So
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-22
EsEFND MRTDLEs.
Workman & Boone

Are now receiving large additions to their Stock
-embracinc SEVERAL NEW STYLES, and
rendering their Stock by far the most full and
complete SPRING STOCK of
BOOTS AND SHOES
that has ever bsen offered in this market.
Ia the selection Of these goods, great care has
been taken as TO style and quality. The s,orkman;
ship and materials are of thei5es descrption-and
the terms shall be- accommodating
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine their Stock, which cannot fail in quality
and price to give satisfaction to any and all.
April 8, ~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10
Another "Gorsuch Letter. "

To the Citizens of the Commonwealth Of
Ne,o Jersey, Greeting:
DEARLY BELOVED Know ye, that l
was possessed of beautiful mare, named
Kate, and that on the Oath of September
last she was stolen by some denizen, l fear,
Of your State, and WAS traced to Decker
town, where the trail was lost. trust
YOU will not therefore regard it as i'm
pertinent in me if, in my affective circun-
stances, l invoke your aid.
That you may know something OF the
depth of this affiietion, l will recount some
Of the excellent qualities of this quadru-
ned, which are many and great. She is
very kind in her disposition, and whether
in the harness or under the saddle, she is
pronounced by those who know her best,
to be the most complete Of her species
No terrors can alarm, no accident can pro-
woke her to run; and she will jump SO
gently over hemlock log that may have
fallen across the road, if you are In
sleigh, that you hardly know anything has
bappened. She is a real missionary In her
feelings, and delights in nothing more
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

rent and citizen exercise Il kind but con-
tiuued and watchtul care against the for
nation and indulgence Of these evil habits,
and let every young man who would he
deemed respectable, avoid them, and they
will fall into di,u.e, like many oIjectiona-
bic customs offormcr days.
but III case they are continued IN any
community, it is the prltteyc, nay 1t Is
the DUTY, Of any one agglieved to call
upon Constsbles, Justices, Grand Jurles,
and judge, to enforce the Laws 1t
NAV seem harsh-b but it is in truth kind
ness to the offenders. 1t may subject
prosecutors to temporary cost, inconveni-
ence, and abuse; but to neglect 1t, and to
suffer the evil to increase as 1t naturally
will, is certainly a much worse alternative.
1t is just maxim, that he rita r'""'-
Gates the Lar, does ecery nlpn Al"d"ess,
Law does every man a kindness ~ Yes,
Law is the friend of the weak, the poor,
and the defrnceless-if enforced. Where
Law is trampled upon by violent and reck-
less men, Truth and Justice must suffer,
for nothing but Error and Wrong are an
taconistic to Law The man who suffers
for a crime dcters others from the same
crime; and his suffering, is the security
of the guiltless The man who is prevent
ed from committing a fraud on his fellow,
is an example to deter others from the
wish or attempt to commit fraud And
although those who enforce justice against
offenders are frequently denounced, abused,
and injured by the lawless and their secret
confederates, and are not properly aided
by the we'll dispos ID but fearful, still, So
cety owes such men her deepest gratitude.
/ They are the Benefactors of our Race, in
proportion to the magnitude Of their efforts
to do ..eyery man kindness L would
not advise captious or iil-advised prosecu-
tions, for they detract from the majesty OF
the law, and when they fail, tend to In
crease the evil But well-defned pub
lie evil, clearly within the prohibition o.
law, and capable Of positive proof, should
b e1tirpa,ed by the power of legal proce
dure, without fear, favor, or affection
Thi. is the design Of Law; this is wha
we are taxed to procure; and this vii
benefit every well disposed member of com
munity. oBSERN Elk
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

Know re the land whore the Forest and Prairie
spread b-oa.cst away by the Cataracts fall
here the harvests of earth the most pnttously vary,
And the children that reap them are hsp!ls oil si!-
Whore the long rolling river, 80 nightly treidins-
With wealth on their bOws through many chine
Where the lakes mid the woodlands IKE seas are extend
Ing,
And tie mountains rise lone in the sublime,
Know yc the land where Royal Cppressor
Made the Burghers and Hushandmen bow to his will
But they fought the good fight under God the Heircssor
And the heast of humanity beats to it still
Where the lakes mounts and plains keep, inspiring or
solemn,
Their tales Of that strife and its monuments be
The statue, the tablet the hall and the column
But-best and most lastinS-the souls of the free'
Know We the land where fair Freedoms dominion
Stands proudlier than any the earth ever knew, .
When Greece flashed like fire through tine Last or the
pinion
Of Romes dreaded war-bird with victory flew
Where high the haughtes she lifts up her banner,
By crime undiscovered, unshamed by defeat
While the gales of two blow brightly to fan her,
And watt the full wealth of the world TO her ie't
Where she bends Great rrotectres to greet the pale
strangers,
The pilgrims Of many realm, who prefer
To nercies of tyrans her and heiE dangers,
To their birth place the exile that watts them to her
Whence far Is the breeZes and billows, her warning
Is heard al Shores by their slaves and their hins
Il will come, will come like the march of the morning,
And the healing OF nations go forth on my wings!
Oh that land Yes, we know tits luminous story,
Its wealth of all Nature-AnERIcA's land.
We wood die for that land Of our love and our glory!
We live to sustain i;-heart. spirit anu hand!
And thus brothers, friends, salute it-Oa, never,
That proud Cons ilaton made less by star I!
All haIi IT, perpetual! still Frightening Tor ever
The fond hope of millions, III peace OK IN war.
Till the hard Rock of Plymouth be worn by the ocean,
And ChaIlestows all OBJ be dust on the shore,
AMI, dear Old Dominion, thy uoblest devotion
And the gift Of thy Chcftincy Thought OF no more
Shall this bond long glory, still bud US together,
f.i.f M,tr, IN iht.M Mrxlca
From Chesapeakes To the cape Of F"uI"eaer
From the Pain OF the South TO the Cataracts Pines!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

sU- From the initials of the following
article, from the Pfi"oeto"
-Naga=ine for May, it isevidently from the
pen of late Rev DR.. Archibald Alexander.
There are few men living, who had personal
evidence Of the oratorical powers Of Patrick
Henry Ed Caron.
"reminiscences of Patrick Henry.
From my earliest childhood had been
accustomed to hear Of the eloquence Of
Patrick Henry. On this subject there
existed but one opinion in the country
The power of his eloquence wastelt equally
by the learned and unlearned. No man
who ever heard him speak, on any impor'
tant occasion, could fail to admit his un'
common power over the minds Of hi
hearers. The occasions on which he made
his greatest efforts have been recorded BY
Mr.. Writ, in his life Of Henry. What
propose in this brief article ID to mention
only what I observed myself more than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

There Is a class of weary ones.
sad dwcilrrs On our liru-ant Garth,
pcwu-trollru. helpless, lO,iy bowed,
Strangers alike 10 hope and mirth.
In crowded lanes and narrow courts,
Almost devoid OF light aud air,
They iinrer out their term Of wears.
Mid scenes of sorrow, want and care.
A very mockery 10 them,
Earth's buried treasures seem 10 be;
They labor only 10 increase
The rich man. pomp and luxury.
They till the soil. ami plant and SOW.
And guard with care the rising grain,
Yet know another hand shall reap
The fruit that they have sownin pain.
Glad harvc-ts waving o'cr the plain.
Ripe fruits which bow the i, nder stem,
And golden crop, of full cared corn,
In plenty bloom. but not for them.
Hungry full oft, and cold. ani worn.
With scarce shelter for thrir head.
They know not al the clos. of day
Where they shall get tie morr"w's bread;
Their mcagre pittance. hardly earned,
withheld or lulel with spariug hanl,
A. if their waste of strength was nougEt,
Its price a wrong, unjust demand
Thus on our common Fathers Garth
Alike dtpendcnt on his grace
The proud op,r, sS"rs Of the poor,
Repruach their Maker 10 has face.
Yet if in bitterness Of woe,
With sorrowful, appealing eye,
With faith unimmed by doubling cloud,
They raise to ham their earnest cry;
And tell him all their weary tale,
How they have titled the rich mans SOL,
Who with II strong. oppressive grasp,
Held back the wages OF their toll;
Then will he hear, their gracious God,
To whom their cause they then entru-t'
Will meet tn oppressor rs Jud-",
Whose laws are equal, holy, Just.
Nov. 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10
s~ There is large amount of twaddle

sg There is a large amount of twaddle
in verse about Tie Iuion, but the ninety
nine hundredths of it is manufactured solely
for the purpose of bolstering up the ac-
cursed and tottering institution of Slavery,
and for gagging Free Speech and Free Dis
cussion Cd that subject. The only poetry
we have seen on the topic of Union for a
long time, is the following, written recent
Iy by the Abolition Poet, for the leading
Anti-Slayery paper in the Union:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10
CHRONICLE
,.Drr,xpE~r FAMILY JOURNAL,

L.,,.4 on witnessing mgra'7SS at Lrr'S5urS.
Uai,u county. PtnHAgira"'c.
THRVS-Sl.l 80 per yrar. for "aSh actually ~ advance
, ,ii within tire, months. 500 If Iit within
= 90 II not Yai hef'rr the yr7f 'Nnr cent Tor
- numbers SUBSCRIPTIONS for mutl- or less 4"
H.. I,,il ia aIyau-a bi>-ut!Uauo- optional "ILh The
y,,bi.h-r .xrs.l, when tn" year j. paid u"-
snyErrIsSNENT- handsomely insert Il ~ 30 c'ntN per
slusre orl- wc.. 81 tour weeks. : year N" th'g'-
- C,r -, months = f,r year. Mercantile advertise
I,apts not rxccin. one fourth of a 'oluIan- SO Nrf
JOB WORK and casual advertiser mts 30 hr paid Tor
when han lrd in or delivered
C,yyr[,, ,lI,., iicci on all SUBJECTS Of -"n.ra t'-
rest not within the rau-- of party -rtari1n rt t.
All letters must come post paid arconi'ui't ' tie raj
address nf tn, wr,r. TO receive attention. - Ii'sc
,,latin xclu.ivrly the E!ito- -a pct n"ui t. ' IL
r-..,i To IIgSFY o. IIcSpE E~l, I,jmr-aut those un
busines. to o. y. NoIuFN, PttiAs.,T.
Once on Market street. between ~"nt and Thru over
the P0st-Oiice. - y. NHHbtN. if"ffiet'T-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

The Erie Commsrclol says, ''ths Lake
10 more than one thousand feet lower lRaN
,bs Oho river al any point between ns
s,urcs and It's mouth" Al COuderspori,
Potter county, the tributaries of the ONO
are ,O74 feet above tho lake al OscAn
s3s leel al P,llsburg l34 feel at C.n'
c,npali. the Ohio is l33 ieet below the
lake, and between Marisl.a and PaIkers-
burp-near the lormeI-il 10 on the sau'e
level. The figures arc The result Of ac'uai
survey.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-10

y,,,.S Oh W,,itcSday morR7Ss at Lrr'S5HrS
Taiou county. PtHnsgiraH,C.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
TO PRINTERS.
Jones, Improved Hand Frees.

gTNHE Prcpretors of the Ono TxSx Fcuxpay tske 1 great pleasure in informing Pr,a,eFs generally, ihat they have the exclusive nght fes the manufae- tnre and sale of this iavaiusbe Hand Press, and arc now prepared to i'll orders for medium and double mediu:: sixes. This press ls more compact and mcae easily handled than the old style. By an increase Of at least ify per cent. of work is ob tained. with great reduction of labor. The pc euisT advstages of this Press over the old consists l. the saving of time ln putting on and talk ing olf the sheet
 9 In the saving of time ia running the led un- der and out from the piatin.
 !. nthe flying the frsket as il IS hacting.
 |. h the application of the leverage. by which means a very heavy impression is obtained by small expenditure of physical force.
 S. In the saving of tune and labor of stepping backwards and forwards by the pFessman. as Il IS unnecessary for him to move out of his tracks while al work.
 6. From the manner m which the points are at tached t being impossible for the blankets to full up as the form runs under the piatIn, which in the ordinary press renders tbe points liable o move. It is deemed unnecessary to say more ia refer ence to ihis Press, are willing that il should stand or fall OR its own merits; and we respect fully invite Printers and others wishing 10 purchase Presses. or Printing materials to call and exsmine our stock, when we would be happy 10 show them one of the Presses now up at our Foundry.
 GCILFORD & JONES, No. 47 Columbia Street, Refsreen Syoanars and
 Broadsray CfaciRnafi.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
American and Foreign Agency.
CTrY oF WAsHINGToN.

CTTY OF WASHINGTON. HINDER the direction of AARON HAIGHT U PALMER of New York, and WORTH LNGTON SNETHEN of New Orleans, Aitor- neys and Counseliors of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 This establishment is fonned for the following objects:
 1. For practcing law in the Supreme Court of the United States, and conducting professional business before Congress.
 2. For the prosecution and recovery of all claims in law or equity, against the United States before Congress or the Executive Departments, or against foreign Governments before Boards of Commis- SionerS.
 3. For the settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury, War, Navy, Post Office, and h. terior Departments, and obtaining the remission of fines, penalties, and forfeitures for alleged viola lions of the revenue, post office, or other laws. I. For securing letters patent forinyentionS from the United States from foreign Governments, and procuring land warrants and pensions under the various pension laws of the United States.
 5. For collections generally, embracing debts, legacies, and Inheritances, in the United States and foreign countries.
 G. For the purchase and sale of lands in sny of the States Territorles of the Union and loaning moneys on mortgage of real estate lying therein. !. For investment of funds in United States and State stocks and oans collection of the dividends thereon, and, generally fer the transaction of all business pertaining to a law, loan, and banking agency.
 Ali communications addressed, post paid, to MesSrs. Palmer X Snethen, American and Foreign Agency city of Washington, will receive prompt and faithful attention.
 PALMER & SNETHEN,
 Office No. Carroll Place. Capitol Hill. Juiy i5-45-ly
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
MARKNENN @ SON.
The Great wholesale Clothing House.

CHARLES HARKNESS & SON, No. 129 Market Street, the South East corner ef
 FeHrth Street, PhLadclpaia. THE ptoprietoFs of th's OLD ESTABLISHED FAst-
 IoNARLg CLOTHING STORE, are now manufac- turing the largest, best assorted, and most Fash ionably got up stock of Superior Clothing for the Fall and Winter trade, that has ever been offered to the notice Of Wholesale buyers.
 Hardness X Sor respectfully invite the a,ten- ton of Merchants and Dealers, confident that their stock of Clothing viii be found expressly adapted 10 the requirements of the Southern and Western markets, while their prices will convince intend ing purchasers that their Establishment officers ex- traoFdinary inducements.
 TAKE N0TICE,-HaTkneSs & Sons Clothing Store is large Five Story Brck Building, situated on the South East corner of Fourth and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
 N. B. Look out for the largest Gilt Block Let ter Signs in the United States and read 44-9m. FAIRNESS & SON.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
Boqrd of Visitors.
NOTICE.

VTNHE undersigned are now closing their busi- | ness, and take this method Of informing all who have claims against the firm to present tn m for settlement. Those who are indebted to us by Notes, or accounts are requested to come fofward and settle without further notice: if they wish to save extra expense, they will do well to call and pay up immediately.
 GOODRICH & GRAY. Little Rock, August l2th, 1S5l-5O-tf-
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-10-21
Hats! HNfs!!
Liffle Rock FOumdry.

CAW AND CREST MILL GEARING-and all - other decriprions of Iron work, suitable for such purposes, furnished to order, at the above tabishment at the cheapest rates-warTanted to be good and well adapted to the necessities of the peo- pie of this State. ROSWELL BEEBE.
 July 9, 1851. 45.