davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
And BY every Druggist in the State. 7 =.


THE RlTFENBERG DYSENTERY SYR-
Il UP-Is an unequaled remedy in all cases Of BOWEL
COMPLAINT and ASIATIC CHOLERA, if taken with the
first symptoms viz Vomiting and Diarrh@a In The past
years. it has cured thousands in this State OF BLOODY
FLUX waen all oher remedies had failed.
Price, 80 cents per bottle ALEX. MACKENZIE, -,zz
E Agent, College street.
And for sale bv every Druggist in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.- =


IL CHANT, Cincinnati o.. Agent for the purchase and
sale of Lard and Lnseed OIL Star Candles, Cheese Glow
and Timothy Seed Superfne Flour, RuckWheat Flour, &c
hopes from long acquaintance with the wants of Nashville
Merchants ill their orders satisfactorily ~ Prumpt
ness and small profits 81 EOvl7-8w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

brushes BRUSHES !-Steeles best bell
shaped Dusers of all Sizes fancy and plain patterns
Corner Busters Window Washers,
Fly Brushes, Toy Brushes.
Counter Busters, Hearth Brooms, .
Whsk Brushes Italian Whisks,
Common busting Brushes,
Scrubbing Brushes Backing Brushes,
Mops Window Brushes, ...
Crumb Brushes, Tea Cup Mops. ..
ALSO.
Buckskns for polishing plate furniture.
For sale by SNOW, MACKENZIE CO.,
deco House Furnishing store, II College St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
RACES-YAsHYILLE COURSE.

l Tie annexed summary viii show the result Of the
over the Nashville course yesterday. Medono,
p orr. DtLLEHuSTs entry) it easily at two
straight heats, the first of which was contested
by Frank Pierce, the second BY Kangaroo And
though they were well up in the respective heats,
il was evident that MeIona could have increased the
gap at pleasure.
q The purse for this was given BY the gentle
manly proprietor, Mr. ANDERSON, for the benefit Of
those horses that were trained with Compromise
and cordelia Reid the celebrated racers. 1t viii be
remembered that are to come together to-day in
a match of five thousand dollars side. 3 -, -s
SEMINARY. 81
PrOpretors Purse $3.50, $40 entrancemile heats The
second horse, &C. receiving $50 out of the Purse
G. W. Dillehunt entered { by Yorkshire, out E
of Magnolia, by Glencoe, Syo l
P.rS. Fowler entered Oh Kangaroo, by Glen.
o.S A. Toaiss entered d b Frank Pierce, by
Sovereign, dam BY Leviatban,S 20 rs
Time-l;Ess< -l:57. r
Though omitted above, must say in credit TO
the horses, that the track very heavy, much
50 that, notwithstanding the figures marking the
time would indicate &c the contrary, the race may
be considered pretty good one. 7,=
&C. To-day the great match comes off between Cor
deliG Reid and Compromise. The high reputation
of these horses as racers has attracted great many
strangers to our city, who have doubtless come to
participate in the sport. This, with the desire man
Tested by our citizens TO the race, warrants
the opinion that there will more people on the
course to-day than has been, at any time since
the great Peyton stake
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
Nashville and L0ai.ViIle Weekly Packet,

- = v n, GAKYIN, G, 7. REEDkEI Master
THIS splendid Steamer is nearly COM fss=s~ D
IL pleted, and viii be at Nashville the first &kkr2txS
rise Of The river. She will carry 400 tons
and her accommodations for passengers uaed BY
any boat of hsr Dimensions She VIII be commanded BY
Capt g. 7. REEDER, long and favoraby known TO our
community, and the Cumberland river trade, aanerslly
She will make regular weeky tips, leaving Louisville
NJ At the former place passengers viii find rarons
Railroad and Steamboat lines convey them any point
To Cincinnati; Union line TO Wheeling Pttsburg and L0-
isyile line; Jefferson Railroad &c, DC All aAhrding the
amPest sccommOdaiions, combined with expedition.
s+y All orders will be filed as low at Cincinnati.
81 For Freight or Passage, apply to
sep40-d HENRY 7. YEATMAN, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
EWIN BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE
D R u 6 G Is. rs,
No, Z, North College Street,
NACuVTrTr TrvR-

No, =, North College Street,
.s.-Es- NASHVILLE TENN,
IITOULD respectfully inform Druggists. Merchants.
w Physicians and Manufacturer that they have
again commenced the Drug business in the new building
on College near Church street and nieud cunnng heui
selves toIhe WHOLEsAlk TRADE Their stock near
y entirely fresh enc, and they determined 10 make
both the prices and qualities satisfactory. They osr for
sale low Tor cash or ON iine % pUIctuE ulen--
60 gallons best Winter Sperm Oii
SEQ -" Tanners Oh;
lo65 pounds Issdgo, OF prime quality;
llS6 do Madder,
$50 do E1trast Of LOgvOOd in snail boxes
-.-.-. 40 do CochiDeal;
s.i 65 do Muriate of Tin;
1900 do AIuIa,
.. 400 do Refined Saipetre;
~ loco do Epson Salts
$50 do Cum CamphOT.
1900 do Sun. Carb Soda;
30 Gro MLGne > KernIf4ge,
10 do ALlnss Liver lIliS
90 do Eafnestock's SermifugeS
lo0doz- Mustang Iiniment;
loo Gro. weed box Matches
$50 doZ. MAsOn's Backing. ---.l
2s0m 6. Gaps;
1000 pounds Red Lead-drv,
500 do White do do;
900 do Lethzrge
1870 do Eng Neoetian Red,
. 200 bush Kentucky Blue tirsss Sod:
- boxes Bosn,s Scotch SUIT in PACKAGES
s7 IS do MacoabOy snnd, in cots o So
l goo h lbs; w;.so. a.. n jars and 5bl'i
4O0U lbs. Putty;
$50 ponds Pearl Sage;
ITO do Tapioca
ESQ do Gum Arabic,
.s Sc doz. Cod Liver 0l-Rashi0n. Carte Co.'S
a- 50 do Seidiets Powders, in IA boxes;
~. 90 DO Sodai .-=-fe
50 pounds CaOne, English and AMERICAN;
10 do Hydriodaie Of Potash;
Sl5 do Spirits NITRIC AeIheT,
90 do Aqua Ammonia.
% 20 do SqT. IOdida of Iron;
Schssieins Extra Powders and Extracts;
Physicians Pocket Cases of instruments fvs-ous styles
Physicians Pocket Cases OF Ymls = large Yarity;
Auiputating Dissec.ing. Iythotomy, Trep4nni1s and
Midwife lnSiruu emf, cases
Medicine Chests variety Of STYLES and sizes.
- Feathers. Beeswax tiinsenr Flaxsaed &c taken
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

yITOODEN WARE.-Ws have just received fIOm
wv New York purchased there at he lOtst rates for
cash r1H"
Wooden Bowls with choppers;
Rolling Pins-Beef steak Mauls;
Pastry Bowls Lemon Sgueezersr -
Iignum Vito FAUCETS, Wooden Spoons
Wooden Ladies, Potatoe Washers, #a
Towel Rollers, Bung tarts
Cocoa Shell Dippers, Hearth Brooms
Rat and Mouse Traps, Clothes Pins,
Juniper and Cedar Woods Brass and Iron bound Pals
Bed Cords Clothe shines, Butter Spades, .-
Axe Handles, Yard Sticks, Irvine Balls.
deco SOW, MACKENZIE W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEkEEPERS!
NE,COMBIEo FURNITURE POLISH for eleansn~, re-
M storing and preserving the usre of vanished orPol
ished furniture. ..-. .a-
By III application of this polish, Pianos Furniture, OF
any description and CARR ges after being furnished with
age NAV be made to look as good rs new.
Certificates given of its value by the leading piano
nrte makers and cabinet workmen in New York For sale
in bottles, at so cents and 81 90, by
SNOW, MACKENZIE 4 CO..
or,o Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati Regular
Weekly Packets, =
TINE Splendid nsy Passenger Steamers SraHNA h
i STATESMAN, H. G. McCoyAs, Master, l4y54s75assst
JOHN P. TWEED. DAyID MLLARD. Master, =
will make regular trips 10 the above trade leaving Nash
vile every Tuesday, at o'clock. p. NJ Returning, will
leave Cincinnati every Wednesday at O'clock p N.
The above boats are No l. and differed by eype
enced business men, who win be hankfa TOR ders or
merchandise and praa.ss give satisfaction to al who
may entrIst business TO their care
: sept17-f JOHNSON HORNE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

ZINC WHITE PANT kels received and Tor
II sale low Thss arc4s said BE- much sui erior
" mite Lead in br.ancy OF conr durability IN exposed
stnSons and all the purposes 20 which the latter Is applied
and custs but htle 1t Is coming largely
the eastern eitie-. ccf2- EWIN BROTHERS
n OLD LEAF AND FOiL.--IO ounces Abbeys
VI best obi Leaf II Packs best Gold Leaf Received
and slr sale low by octs0 EWIN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

RE compounded with the utmost and Skill and the
ingredients thoroughly tested by the most eminent
Chemists They especially valuable for the prevention
and of evers in general all Bilious and Liver
plants Costvepess Imperfect Digestion Deficient action
of the bowels Sick Headaches Influenza, Asthma, and
variety Of other ehronicl diseases and in fine for all ani
ly uses Price with full directions % cents per box
For sale by ALEX. MACKENZIE,
does. + - la No. H. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

THE Southern States that have so long ES<s-a
i depended Pittsburg aud Cincin- nSEN
natl forSa supply Of Flows, Wagons and 60
other Farming implements now get all they want az he
Agricultural Mapuactory, Market street. Nashville,
Tenn We would call the attention Of Planters and Mer-
chants particularly very large stock OF Flows con-
sstng Of great many of the most improved kinds now
in use and at low prices they can be brought here
kinds Of Wagons Railroad Carts. Wheel Barrows and Rail
road Flows Cultivators and Harrows. Those wishing
Flows sent order them direct from me or from most OF
the principal dealers in such things in Nashville they
keep them of cur manufacture. GEO. c. ALLEN, Prest
of Agricultural Manufacturing Company, Lower Market
Nashville Tenn nOV2A-Am.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

NQTICE.-HAVING THIS DAf ASSUCIA-
~ led With Us in the GIocery business, THOMAS Z.
BURGE business viii be conducted heretofore
der the style of BEN IL. NOEL co.
octas REM NJ NOEL co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

CTEAMER L. HOWARD.-R.Y. z5%"@ d
- NoETHERS, Master.-This splendid ss55S1fsFss'
steamer is in fine order and will run az sssszs
regular packet during the season between this port and
New Orleans She will leave the first rise OF water
For freight or passage apply TO
nov9 ia R. YEATMAN, Agents
Saint Louis and Nashville Semi-Weekiy Steam
Packets.
ALEONfA ..-.....- ......... CAPT. JAMES MILLER
SALIIE " EoI CAPT. j. v THROoP
THE above splendid steamers viii COM YrS79a-- D
i Iaence their regular trips the first ss5YtSs5fES
rise il Cumberland River and continue in ss=zF-5-iz
the trade during the season. leaving Nashville aud ST Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday at NJ For freight pas
sage having unsurp assed accommodations apply TO
nov6 A. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. ., 1883.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

THE HAT THAT TAKES THE LEAD IS
Il the New Winter Style at Waterfeld Walkers
No Hat yet introduced the city has met with such
great popularity. The Hats they manufacturing
OF the most perfect design and manufactured from the
best materials will retain their color through all va
rous changes which they may Be exposed. supply
ready Today at r.s9 s.f ~. .5IEIvFT
does WATERFIELD l. WALKERS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

DIEIT M ATISM.-ss BEs AAT'tSu CAN
r. be cared either inhammstory tacu 81 chronic No
matter what form OF the disease, how bad how long
standaR BY the Of that celebrated Vegetable Internal
remedy, Blortnore's Rheumatic Compound and Blood
Purifier" For saleby the ONLY Agent, in Nashville.
pOyfs 70 g. SCOYEf-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03
Go 000 II WISH TO PURCHASE

rDIOAUUUe SIV,UUU SUCK m Ihe " ITt ousptnsIOn
Bridge par payable in Merchandise at cash prices.
novl9-Sm z, H. BROCKWAY, No7i Public Square.
CUMBERLAND COAL.--The undersigned has
at his yard College street, opposite Capt Horne 5
Paint Shop fine lot Of the best Cumberland Coal which
will be sold at the market prices The public invited
to call and try this coal. JAMES HUGHES.
~ Having Wagons and Teams am at all times pre-
pared to furnish nv old customers and friends with sand
and Gravel to do any hauling that may be required
Nashville October 90 1858 j. H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

-ITATS AND CAPS FOR BOYS-WATER-
III FIELD& WALKER have the largest assortment of
Boys and Chdre Eats and Caps offered in the eli
bic Also Mems fine Otter and Seal Fur Caps-with silk
plush and cloth Caps in great variety Their prices will
be found IN all instances moderate and uniform. i
WATERFIELD WALKER,
Hat and Fur Store No. 26, west side Public Square next
To Gowdey's does.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

DOY'S CLOTHING DEPOT The subscribers
ID have the most extensive and varied assortment oil
Clothing for Boys from to IS offered Ter SAFE IN te
Union Orders for Gentlemen Clothing blled at the short
estnotice. -.
Persons purchasing Clothing at this esiabshmen have
the privilege of changing them II they 90 not SUIT
W. corner ofChestnut and lost, Philadelphia
April 6. 1s5S-lY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

vxTNTED at the South Nashville Furniture Factory Of
w good SEASONED LUMBER
100000 feet Of IL inch Walnut Plank wide;
$4,000 do IS do do do do
10000 do do do do do;
100000 do Walnut Scanting, feet long l. in sqre
100000 doChsrry do do do
100000 do q inch Cherry Plank-wide;
$4,000 do g do do do;
10000 do 2 do do do;
$4,000 do Ash, ranging from to in thick-wide plank
Also Poplar Of all used for Cabinet purposes, or
which GI&h viii be paid ON delivery.
fair prices will Be given in cash Also, or good W
HOLSTERS. None but good workznen need apply.
anil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-03

! IMPORTANT TO ADIES-WATERFIELD
Il WALKER have just received beautiful assortment
Of line dress Furs to which they would invite the attention
Of the Ladies' Their of Extra Black Lynx Mus
and Vctornes is very desirable, and of the latest New
York and European designs. . q d ; ed e sie of4' @
Their stock comprises all the leading styles Of the season.
and they made their purchases late they will sell them at
low and uniform prices. = -rF
dec3 WAKEFIELD 4 WALKER. u
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-12

lsfd IS well aware 81 the fact Ha h brsve enough
.op. when gallant Wings have returned to their
Fhomes; but he knows, as well as We do, that the
Wings are not to blame. If twelve. o'clock had
arnyed, who would have been obnoxious to the
Of revolutions Why, the locofocos, for it
xas indispensable that good Wing bill should be
passed before twelve O'Clock and yet with this
hct obvious to ALL the locofoeos sat silent while
1he government was careerbg, BY their act to the
Abyss Of anarchy Il was reserved for gallant
Wings, at an hour like this. to ssya, the saataz
They came to Its rescue. Cherry, usually calm
and collected, rose on the occasion to thrilling
point while Fagg, Dargan, and others, by their
pathetic appeals, brought numbers to stand and
tears to the eyes Of many. Rejoice, then, Wings
Of the state-be strong in your devotion to g law
and order," and let frstrate g conservatism" al
ways mark your course. As for the Editor of the
Standard, he is not to be regarded. HIS tate
nents are locofoco statements, unworthy the at
tsntion of any true Wing.
The foregoing is a tolerable specimen Of the Ed
itsrials of Our cotemporary. We may give, here
after, one of his /" thrilling appeals to his Wing
friends to "awake arise, and shake off the dew
dpps that glitter on their garments, and march
once more to battle and to victory !"
~ We have not yet exhausted this subject.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-12

Nrw YoRK .Ca4srA1 PALACE. T16s <tuiidiogs
with the exception Of the door, wills y e9bsirseed
entirely Of iroa and glass. Tea Ie5gs sud eight
winding siaiTesses connect the prsslFn noos viii
the gallery. The bpilding eonssins. 90 the esseaa
hcor 900 square feet Of space. and In s galbs-
ries which are 50 fest wide, 5000 squss feet Dofe,
making total sssa Of l72,000 sqvars fest for the
purposs Of exhibition. There srs hss on the eropn4
door iwo scsss and halt, os s1sctly 3 69-fO0; In
the e,le5es, one scss end z4-l00s sosal. Within
fsacien, oer ecsess The Dose issap.
pestea By 81 ssjsafss which 20 up Shove she ESQ
sp3 Ssssy - hsiehfs - gt sbovs shs laos. The
assssiiy q iron Y - 80 fss shs tsilding Hih
tSr.a 81 IA 80 eqeass st The gjsn fos s6s ba1l-
iisr wiR saSsstss sqssss - in ses5 fassa.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-12
THE STANDARD,
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1853.
THE sENAToRsHIP

We give place to-day. as we promised to do7ins
our last, to communication signed $ One Of the
Prescribed" in relation to the effort in the late
Assembly to elect Senator. The sonrce. from
which this communication comes, to say nothing of
its character, renders it our duty to submit some
remarks by way Of reply. * .szs 49,. s.ss.ss ~.
Our Correspondent admitsstha Mr.. Dobbin re-
ceved, in caucus, majority of the whole Demo
cratic representation in the General Assembly, and
that afterwards, in accordancewith custom in such
cases, his nomination was unanimously agreed tos
but he then states that, in his opinion, sufficient
number to have elected ought to have been pres
ent, and the two-thirds rule ought to haze boon
adopted. There were but sixty-eight members,
be says, in attendance and these, he contends had
no right to attempt to bind the party. But whose.
fault was itthat the meeting was not full? Where
was Gen. Saunders? Why did not he and others
come forward and unite in the effort with these
sizty-eght to concentrate and harmonic II
the meeting which was held was not full enough
TO take such action as would bind the party, who,
Herepest is to blame for ita Why, the absence
Of these gentlemen, which was no doubt inten7
ioaal, produced the very result which our Cor
respondent alludes to; and now we are told that
another result, thus rendered impossible ty them,
not having been arrived at they are not responsible
for the dsorganizaton and the failure to elect which
ensued!
That point having been disposed of we proceed
TO the next, which is, that sufficient number to
elect ought to have been present. Our Correspon-
dent admits that sufficient number would have
been, necessarily, the whole number; but how
could it have been reasonably expected that the
whole number would thus meets One, at least,
Of the members was confined at the time to his
loom by sickness and Others of them were op.
posed, on principle, to going into caucus, though
they stood ready to support the nominee. To re-
qure the uhole number of members in such acase
splainly to require what is unreasonable and 'te
refuse under such circumstances, 20 sustain the ac
ton Of the party, thus taken BY sixty eight ou
Of eighty six is to manifest disposition tosgiv.
up organization and to reIs upon members Of tn
opposite party to make the election. ~
Bnt co.,, =. ,t .,.o.t & b;,d,s rul
ought to b.ra hoen .dop.ad 'wl,s,efaraa Wbaa
similarity i Tia .ort an,
that Of National canxen,;ona n : Nations
Convention st.tos .ra which never hay
voted and ror.r o.r ~ 60 !. 1,e,nocrat;c cana
date for p,ssaant q ~ ,,,s;;o,;tv rr,e nt1
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-12

WHo n Rtsrors,BLE The Raleigh Register
and the Wilmington Herald are trying hard. BY mere
assertion, prove the Democratic party in the Leg
islaiure responsible for the disosdefy and reyolu-
ionary conduct that characterized shs preceednssoi
the Legislature just previous the close Of the sks
siou. We would remind these papers that the Sen
ATE WAS Democratic and the House Whig, and that
the disorderiy and disxneefai proceediaRs oeeurel
the Hosss % do ls shsy pieased and they ass re-
sponsible, .Thsif ewn SpsakeesNascompeiled 70 de-
sert theis revolutionary standasds and 10 resan ,he
leiee 70, which sbey had slevaaed him. few Whifa
IIeesd6d from shss psriloss eoarse, and ssvsd shs
tSntS, Goysspassnts !fom ovsrlhseWs bus Ne Whia
spd that pay issespepslbs fos de d5sssdes q III
! iass NsSk ef she Seselel. - Ca. Rsp NJ. (
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-01-12
DEATH OF DUNCAN CAMERON


The Hon. Duncan Cameron expired at his resi-
dence, near this City, on Monday evening last, af
ter lingering illness, in the 10th year Of his age.
= We copy from Wheeler's History of North Ca
rolina, the following sketch of Judge Camerons life:
'.HoN. DUNCAN CAMERON. who resides in Raleigh,
was born in Meckenburg County, Virginia, in l777.
son of an Episcopalian clergyman. 49, &
He studied law, and came to Nor,h Carolina in
1897. -...
In 1900, he was appointed Clerk of the Supreme
Court, then called Court of Conference.
In 1906, he was elected member Of the House Of
Commons from Orange County, aad again 1907, 'l2,
and 'I3, when he was irm and decided advocate
for the war. ',s --... -.-
nlsl4.he was elected Judge f,hs Superior Court.
which he resigned in 1916. -
In 1919, he was elected to the Senate from Orange
County, and in 1922 and 1923.
In 1929, he was elected President Of the old State
Bank. ..
On the organization Of the present Bank of the
chosen It's President, over whose affairs he presided
with unexamped 6nancial skill and 6delity 99til 9tila
few Jt-.s .,uce. ne resigned lJsnnary, ls49),
and was succeeded by George w. Mordecai, Esq. :"
Judge Cameron came to the bar, in Orange
County, in 1897 or 1898; and by his laborious
habits, his prompt and accurate attention to busi
ness, and the native weight and vgor of his intel
lect, he soon obtained large practice. Step BY
step he ascended the ladder of distinction and for
many years preceding his death he welded com
manding influence in the State. No man possess
ed clearer head or sounder Judgment. He was
the devoted friend of internal improvements, and
of all schemes calculated to develop the resources
and improve the condition of the State. lie has
gone down to the grave full of years as OF honors
and his name will occupy prominent place i'll the
history of his adopted State. But we leave it t.
ADLER hands than our own to do justice to his mem
ory.sl An extended sketch of his life would moi
only be gratifying to his numerous friends, bu
useful to the rising generation; and we trust w
shall be pardoned for expressing the hope that th
Hon. d. L. Swain, who was intimately acquainted
with the deceased, and who is also most fully ant
accurately informed to past we'll transpirins
events in the history of the State and her distin
guished men, will consent to undertake the task Q
preparing such sketch.
The body Of Judge Cameron was removed
his former residence in Orange, for interment.