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%I Aether to say that I am satisfied or no. I long as the Wind was fair and the sea Mm and smooth) I was delighted with the Ife on board a ship, and I often thought I: ould live out my life there without being ~ nee tired. But when the scene chariged ?when the vessel was rolling and tossirtg . rom side to aide?when wave after wave went sweeping over the deck?and when lie sea sickness came?it was then I long^ for the scenes of " my childhood's home." - -Thers is a monotony too in water which becomes very- tiresome. Morning, noon and evening presents the same appearance; nothing but a wide waste of waters. To us, a bird or a fish was a matter of general Interest, and if a sail was discovered, it was regarded as quite an event. L.ast Sunday evening, after a voyage of tawJ v? dnvc U'P pnrnA aafo intn ikio ?? W VHIHV WM?V 1IIIV blllO pUllj and on Monday morning I placed my foot upon Mexican soil?the land of eternal sunshine and flowers. . The Isle of Lobos, the place where we are now quartered, is situated" on the Mexican coast between Tampico and Vera Cruz: about sixty miles from the former, and one hundred and thirty from the latter. It is. only one mile in diameter; and previous to the arrival of the soldiers, it had on it no inhabitant It is one of the most romantic spots I have ever seen. A large portion oif it is still a wilderness covered with the most beautiful evergreens. The lime tree, the sweet orange, the banyan and palmetto, all grow in great luxuriance. I ;?ome fine iemons were found on the trees j whert the Pennsylvania Regiment first landed here. I have seen on the same ; tree' young' lemons and blossoms. The I banyan tree is quite a curiosity ; its foliage resembles very much the magnolia of our own State. The tree does not grow tall, ijut very large. Its branches shoot downward, and form each a separate trunk. Over these trees an evergreen vine is spread, forming a complete arbor. You can imagine how perfectly beautiful it must look. Near four thousand troops are encamped hprp nnw nnfl plovon lVinmsnn/1 ?? MV?V MWIVt MI?V? WtWVVftS fcltw V4CUII CI II1U1U die expected soon. The tents are arranged in streets running from the beach across the island. The under growth only is cutout, the large trees are al! left standing. The white tent cloths showing through the green foliage, taken in connection with the surrounding scenery, gives to the whole place the appearance of enchantment. In the harbor and about one mile from the island, seven large ships are lying at anchor, and in their midst the United States sloop St. Mary's swings proudly from her anchor, commanding by her guns the entile port; the star spanineu banner floats frnm hpr fore mast, and the signal is answered from every ship and from half dozen different quarters of the Island. Off in the distance is the appearance of land, and far away in the back ground the heights of St. Juan are seen. Morning and evening the signal gun is heard from a small fortified town on the shore some eight miles distant. At night we can see the fires which our enemies have made to decoy our vessels on their shore. We have wiihall the mournful roar of the sea to remind us that we are within the dominions of old ocean, cut off from the kindness and attention of our friends. To-day I went all over our island in search of novelties. Amongst other things I found an old well, dug by Com. Moore, of the Texas Navy, in the year 1837 ; and close by I found the grave of a young officer in the same service A'few rude letters carved upon the bark of a tree mark his lonely resting place. I have thus endeavored to give you some idea of this little fairy spot of creation. I feel that I have done.it but poor justice ; for it is lovely beyond any thing that I could imagine. I have spoken only of its beauties;'-when I speak of its faults, you will conclilde in a moment that the defects overbalance the beautiful. You will be somewhat,surprised when I tell you that since T hnvft Vv>pn T mnnM ?? ''?? >" ? ?.wv ?W. w * VMBU 4iu?u ^IV^U ail that I have and all the honors that 1 expect to win itf, this country for a single glass pi water from the well at home. Hitherto the water on the island has been so s ill that ' we havto not been able to use it. All the ^ter that we have, has been brdugbt fYotii the Mississippi river, and for the last two days we have not had that. The water is kept on board our ship, and enough /or ay. single day is brought ashore VStyhmorQ?Dg*. /For the last torty.eight hours ,thesea has been so rough that boats CMMiOt pads from the vessels to the shore, Jfr'cbnsequence we have suffered no evening1,1 understand, a well hillbeen sunk which proves to be water fit to ijftpk when better cp.itnot be held. Another objection to the place is the cli^mate. The transitions from hot to cold are so suddetl'that the constitution must be stand itr The doy tlyit y/e first came ashote; the thermometer wns up as high 100 degreds which is equtfil to the tiements of St. Juan. We have rumors also m camp that an attack is proposed against the little town I before mentioned, (I cannot now remember the long name.) If this is so we will have quite a nice little excursion. We are anxibtis for it?we wish to know what kind of men we are to fight. A few hundred troops will be quite ! sufficient. . This Mexican coast is one of the most darigerbus known to navigators. Only a few daV8 befdre our nrrivnl korn o ^ 1*VI V j U TCOdC 1 transporting the Louisiana troops was wrecked. I suppose yoii liaVe seen a full account of the circumstances. All the troops arrived Safe, at Tampico except one ?he was taken prisoner by the Mexicans, and treated with great kindAesS. They sent him to the Island a few days before our arrival here. The poor fellow was buried yesterday. We have also heard some rumors of peace, and some say we are not to leave this little Island until we embark foi our homes. This rumor I think is entirely groundless, but you know better as to the truth than we can. We never see a paper or hear a single item of news. Our knowledge is confined to the events which transpire on this little spot of ground. The Alhambra, the transport conveying the remaining companies of our Regiment, came into portyesierday evening. Previous to her arrival we were very uneasy for fear she had met with some misfortune. She sailed from Mobile bay the same morning that we did. She was out, however, se venteen dnys. Cnpt. McGowen and Col Tilman were, on board, and from their accounts, they must have had a very rough time. They are both well and in fine spirits. (reported for tiie banner.) Greenwood, S. C. ) Thursday, March 11, 1847. $ The Board cf Trustees of the Greenwood Male and Female Academies under the control of the Baptist denomination, in presenting this their first quarterly report take great pleasure in expressing their entire approbation of the performance of the pupils in each department. They attended at the Male School, in A. M., and hn<l an opportunity of witnessing the exercises of nearly all the classes in that department, which in the opinion of the Board were highly creditable both to the pupils themselves and to their instructor, Mr. William L Harris-whose character as a gentleman, and qualifications as a teacher cannot be questioned. Mr. Harris has under his charge i.t this time, 22 Students, and from his earnest desire to advance his pupils in the various branches of their respective studies, and render satisfaction to the patrons of the school, the Board feel satisfied that those who have placed their sons under his care will be pleased with the improvement which they will have made at the termination of the Scholastic year. In the afternoon the Board met at the Female Seminary, and were highly entertained with the performances of the young Ladies. This department is under the care of Professor R. H. Nicholls and Lady. The Litterary attainments of this gentleman, and his long experience in the instruction of youth in various Seminaries of learning eminently qualify him for the imnnrlont Irltrf ? 1 *1 >.. tmck wiimiiiiru iu iiiinj unu ine performance of his pupils 'urnishes abundant evidence of the attention which he devotes to them. The Board feel that it is due to this gentleman to express their entire confidence in him, and congratulate themselves and their friends on their good fortune in securing the services of so accomplished a gentleman, so thorough a Scholar, and so competent an instructor at this early stage of their Institution. There are 35 pupils in this department, nearly one half of whom are receiving instruction on the Piano Forte from MrSi Nicholls, a Lady eminently qualified to instruct in that branch as well as the other important branches of Female education, The Board would avail, themselves of this occasion to inform their friends throughout the State and the public in general, that it is rare to meet with an opportunity so favorable for giving a thorough education to their sons and daughters as now offers in the ab6ve named institution* By order of the Board, . , Jas. M. Chiles, Ch'm'n. Wm. P."Hill, Sec'y. N. B. The 2d quarter of the 1st Session commences the'first -.Monday in April. Board including fuel and : lights $8 per month;, v' JCr* Edgefield Advertiser, Hamburg Journal, Temperance Advocate, and Carolina Baptist will please copy. Correspondence of the Daily Delta, Oen. ScoLl's departure?Gen Worth** Division?Plan of the attack?Lieutenant French?-Capt. Churchill. 7 Brazos St- ^aoo, Texas, Feb, 23, 1847. "P.niTAD Q r a unit r-^ n 1 uiuil 111^ Or 11 l/l 1116 departure of the steamship Washington to dro|vyoa a line, just to lei you know how we are getting'on down herd. Brazos St. Jngo is falling off in its consequences?but last we&k it was Headquarters <6f the army ?General Scott left for Tampico, on the Massachusetts, on the 15th ingt. General "Wonh's Division, afr having embarked except the 8th infarttry and part of the 2nd nnillery, leavci here tb<l.?y, on the steamship Alabama for Lobos-^he is not.going to wujt for tfie drsgroofts, as it is supposed, their r?, iT t eli ho^hk ~~~ ^ '"''' r~?. '' ' ^ expected of this division. From what I can i learn, the plan is to land in small boats off Sacrificios, take the city at the point of the bayonet, and throw shells into the castle or starve thfem out. We shall hear it all in good time, by way of your city, for I understand this is the last steamship we will have, going from here to New Orleans, for a long time?not until after Vera Cruz will have been taken. We have had a change in the Commissary department here. Lieut. W. H. French, of the 1st arrillerv. who has "hp^n nr-tinn Commissary at this depot for the last 8 months, applied to Gen. Scott, the other day, to be relieved ; he is now attached to Capt. Toylbr's battery, Co, K, 1st artillery ; jrou may expect to hear some thing brilliant, some thing a " leelle" extra of this battery, for French is a star, and second to no officer in the army. If the Mexicans don't kill him the first "pop" he will render a good account of himself. Capt. William H. Churchill is now our Commissary, Capt C. is the some who distinguished himself at the battle Palo Alto, who gave the Mexicans "Jesse" with the 18-pounders, "manned" with oxen. He is a splendid officer?'tis a pitty to keep him out of the field. M. Liucr irom New Mcxico. The St. Louis Republican, of the 26th, contains a letter from Independence, Mo., dated February 15th, which gives the latest intelligence from New Mexico. Among the items of importance is a full account confirmatory of the engagement between Col. Doniphant's regiment and the Mexicans, about fifty rr.iles above El Passo del Norte. Col. D. was on his way to join Gen. Wool, at Chihuahua. When within about fifty miles of Passo del Norte, they observed a body of Mexicans approaching' them with a black flag. Doniphan halted, and sent out an interpreter to know what was meant by it. The answer was a demand for an unconditional surrender. Col. Doniphan asked fifteen minutes to think of the matter; and in less than the time asked formed his men in battle array, nnH nt I K a limo mvloro/1 U.r> ~ ~ ?- ? ? ? .uu .miiu uiuiibu ii 10 ua-u,ua suuj us they formed, to squat close 10 the ground, which they did. The Mexicans fired.? Doniphan did not return the fire, hoping to avoid a battle. The Menicans fired again, which wounded several Americans. Doniphan thinking it a iittie more serious than at first, ordered his men to fire, which they did, with considerable effect. The Mexicans stood but one fire from our unerring marksmen. They broke l anks and scattered in confusion, leaving thirty killed on the field. Doniphan had about six hundren men with him at the time, and they report that there were twelve hundred Mexicans. None of the Americans were killed?seven were wounded. The priests at Santa Fe had planned an insurrection, but had been detected, and twenty of them arrested, ail of whom it was supposed would be executed. James Magoffin, an adopted citizen of Mexico, had been taken by the Mexicans at Chihuahua, with papers and despatches from Gen. Wool, on his person. He was to be tried as a traitor. The American army had suffered much from typhus fever, which was sweeping the soldiers off daily. The winter at Santa Fe had been the coldest ever experienced there. Nine men were frozen to death. It was feared the 120 teamsters who left Santa Fe for the States, in November, had all perished, as no intelligence had been heard of them; CANDIDATES, For Tax Collector. The Friends of JOSEPH S. ft. WETHERALI* announce him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensiling election. The friehds of the Rev. J AS. MOORE respectfully announce him as a candidHte for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce hiin as a bandidate for re-election to the office of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing uirttiuu* Wp are authorised to announce JOHN CUNNINGHAM, *8 a candidate for TAX COLLECTOK, at the next election. The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBLE announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. ' , We are authorized to announce T? T. CUNNINGHAM as a candidate tor Tax Collector at the ensuing election. The younsr Jack Bill. The subscriber respectfully offers to his friends and the public generally, the services of his excellent YOliWU JACK B1L<L? the present season. He was sired by an imported Malta Jack 14 hands 3 inches high, and came out of a large Jennet, 14 hands and & half high. Bill was four years old last September, and is now 14 hands high ha' viug two inches and a half according to his height, yet to grow; he is black and remarkably well formed. He will stand at $4 the leap, $6 the season, and $9 to insure. Aiiy person putting two or more marcs, can have them insured at $8 each. The same terms are offered to companies of five mares provided ono person of the company becomes responsible for all. The transfer of any m^re, after mittinar hnr tn tJiA TrcV mil r a r?" " / u*? vwucr from the published terms. Twenty five cents to the Groom will be required in each case. The leap and seaeon money will be due at the "(Sai'df the sejpon, which will be the 15th of June, and the insurance money, as boou as it fit ascertained that the mate is with foal, : .The J& H30*0" Monday the *?? i I 111 \ i *n SPRING GOODS. R. 11. Ac W. A. Ward law Respectfully invito tho attention of purchasers td thoir stock of Spring and Summer Goods, now on hand, which havo been bought for Cash, and selected with groat care, and aro now ofTored on tho most accoinihodatiiig terms. Their stock coiudowr mn?t tlm? i? '? IU vtvDUUI/lU 111 llIU various brandies of thbir business, consisting in part of tho following: Rich printed Jaconots, do do Lawns tihd Cambrics, Do eolored fig'd Barreges, Scotch and inusliu Ginghams, White and colored Embroidored muslin Robos, a beautiful article for evening dresses, Black Barreges, do Satin striped Marqucsans, Do Ginglimns and Lawns, Rich French worked muslin Collars and Chimisottcs, Do embroidered muslin Scarfs, Fine and super English Long Cloths 4 1-4, G 1-4, 10 1-4, 12 1-4 brown andbrched Sheetings, 12 1-4 Irish Linen Sheetings, A Fine Stock of Diapers, BiOllis super Broad Cloths Super black French Cnssimerfci Do do do Doeskin; Drap. D'Eto, French and English plain and fancy Linen Drills, marseiles, silks und satin Vestings, A fine lot stuffs for boys and sorvanh* wear. Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Palirt Hats. Boots and Shoes. Gents Rupcr calf Boots, do kip pce'd Boots, Ladies white, colored and black kid Slippora, Misses' and boys' shoes. Hardware; Carolina, Elwclls and Bradcs Hoes, Collins' pat. Axes, do Broad Axes, Cast and German Steel, single and doublo barrel shot Guns, Augers, Chisels, Saws, drawiug Knives, mill and cross-cut Saws, &c. &c. Books. A completes stock of school Books,?beautiful copieH in calf and gilt of Byron : Milton, Rogors, Cambell, Young, Hernans, Shakspeare &c. Josephus' works, D'Aubigne's history Reformation, MCMuhon's Gardner, aud many miscellaneous works. A handsome 161 of Jewelry, Crockery, Saddlery, Groceries. March 17th, 1847. 3 tf NEW STORE And Cheap Goods. The tin?lnrGimi?wl *'? unouuidii'u incinRCivcs togctli- J cr, under tho Firm of HILL & ALLEN, for the purpose of selling goods at Abbeville C. H., at the lower end of Mrs. Allen's Hotel. They flatter themselves, that they are enabled to sell as cheap at least as tho other Stores in the Viiiage, anu respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Their stock embraces Ury Goods, Hardioare, Crockery arul Glass ware?Saddlery, Boots aiuL Shoes, Hats, n. ... *> j. /3 ? J.. A. KsUJJSJ AJUItltCtO *J? / UICI (CO. u u WILLIAM HILL, JAMES A. ALLEN. Abbeville C. H., Feb. 27, 1847. 1 tf DISSOLUTION. The Copartnership heretofore existing of McBRYDE &? POSEY, is this day dissolved by its own limitation. Those indebted will make payment to either of the subscribers at the old stand. muxT T?* jv/nn lUCDKIUlS, ADDISON F. *?OSEY Abbcvillo C. H-, March 1, i84'V. QUr* The business will bo coutinucd by the undorsigued (at the old stand) who solicit the patrouage bo liberally bestowed on the late Firm. JOHN McBRYDE, BENJAMIN V. POSEY. Abboville C. H., March 1, 1847. 1 tf Seed Potatoes For sale. Apply ut this Officc. March 10 2 tf Notice* Estate of Jesse Cahiirl deceased-. Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and Distri butees of Jes6e Calvert dec'd/ among whom .Hugh H. Calvert, Wm. Leak aud Elizabeth his wife, and Jesse Calvert, reside Without the lirAits Of this State that on or before the firrit Saturday of Juno next, a. settlement of tho same will be made in the Ordinal ry's Office ; aud that after the time specified, the Administrator will not hold himself responsible for interest bn shares 'due the Distributees 6'u debts. March 6-, 1847. WM. SMITH, Adm'r. March 10. 2 3m Attention McDuflie fcifie Guards. You will appear at Deadfall on the firRt Saturday in April next, iirtiird and equipped for inspection and drill. By order of J. N. COCHRAN,Lt. Com. March 17 3 tf Abbeville Sheriff Sales. APRIL k By virtue of sdndlry Writs Of Fikib Facias, tb me directed, wilt be sold at Abbeville Court House on the first Monday in April novt 1 Tract of land in the district aforesaid, bounded by the Hon. D. L. Wardlaw, Little River, T P Huger, W H McOaw, and Edmbnd Tilman, containing 1523$ acres more or less. This land will be sold in four separate tracts, to be designated on day of sale, sol jn the following ttsriri: One third cash, the balance in two equal annual instalments, with interest from the date, payable annually. Good security and a mortgage of the premises (if required) for the purchase money. Le. Vied on as the property of W C Smith, at the suit of H'Mirv Cuttino and others. 200 Acres more or less, bounded by Abram Haddon, John Stevenson and others, levh d on as ih?* pioperty of W S Robertson * at th" suit of E & J W Agnew, udmr., and ; others. | Terms Cash. A. C. HAWTHORN,Sheriff Dl ^ ^ -- - ononn b umce, Abb- C. H., March llthy 1847. March 17 > 3 t?d Sheriff's Sale; j H. A Jones Com'n vs. John GaUaugkery j P. C. McOweni In the Common Pleas, the: notice having p pired id thia case* and the Defendant-no*. ho? ving paid the debt and costs. The rrtor'cg^jgfd pf^iies, now in possession of Jonii Gallsughpir, referred to xn tho ofrder Of Corecloiuitev will tie ioid pn theJddnday irt A.pril next, oh a ?r*#t of six months, parent to the said order, the pUrfehftsei giving boftd and good so " ,,>p... > .. *V v;<v " V v:w ''-V? 1"?v V. 'i! , ' ' T^nn i rv mi.*?? .-;., Administrator's Sale. Will bo Mold in Pickens iJifltrict, at thelato rctri- r dence of Baily Barton dcc'dj on the 23d day of March, inst, and days following THIRTYTHREE LIKELY NEGROES, consisting of men, women, . boys and girls; one a good Blacksmith and ono a Miller. 10,000 Iba Bacon, 500 lbs. Lard, 100 head cf Hogs, 10 Horses, 75 head of Cattlo, 0 stall-fed Bcoves, 2 yoke of Oxen, 30 Sheep, 150.0 bushels of Corn, 10*000 bundles Fodder, 300 doz&ii Oats, 40 bushels Peas* 50 bushels Rye, a quantity bf. Chucks and Straw, 1 Still, 1 set Blacksmith tools, 1 fine set Cabinot tools, 2 four-horse Waggons, 1 ox Cart, 1 fine Buggy, 1 Carryall, 6 fine Saddles, Farming tools of every description, Household and Kitchen furniture, 8 Beaureau's, (new and fine,) 4 new Side Boards, set of now Tableft; a large lot of Walnut, ThnrrV* 1>: "nn " " " w.awaa J | A'M. UUU A IUO JUUlllUtT} JUU IDS* ^UOHOllf large lot of ready sawed house Lumber, 10,000 now Boards; besides d great number <Jf other articles too numerous to mqntidn, ou a credit of twelve months. Bonds or Nbtes with approved security will bo required for the purchase money, except sums under fiy?j dollars which must be paid in Cash. JANE BARTON, Administratrix, P. ALEXANDER, Administrator. Pickens DisL S. C., March 2d, 1847; March lO. 2 ted The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Jesse Reagin, vs. Catherin Reagin and others.?Partition in Ordinary. It appedting that Nicholas Reagin, one of the Defendants in this case, resides without the limitc of this Stato: It iB ordered that he do appear and object to tho salo or division of the Real Estate of Young Reagin doe'd* on or before the 20th day of May i847, or his consent td the same will bo ontered of Record. DAVID LESLY, Ordinary. Ffih. 20?h. ifldT i a olll - I ' - ?-.V The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. In Equity. Thomas M. Finlpy. Retlben J. Finley, Nancy A. Finlpy by next friend, and T. M. Finley, v. Alexander Hunter, Nancy Finley, Granville H.Finlev and others. ?Bill for Account , Partition, Delivery of Slaves ajul Relief. It appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Finley, Granville H. Finley, Isahc N. Finley, Robt. Oakley and Rhoda his wife, Ahi Dcck and Polly Ann his wife, and Jane R. Finley, Dt f :ndauts in this case, reside without til? limits of this State: Ordered that the above named Defendants do appear and plead, answer or domur, to the said Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or Judgment pro coxfesso, will bo rondcred against them. IT. A. JONES, c. e. a. c. Commissioner's Offico, March 6th, 1847. March 10. ? <*-? uia The State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE D1STRICTJolin Lipford, vs. Ann Lipford and others. ?Partition in Ordinary. It aspearing to my satisfaction, by the Petition of John Lipford, that James Lipford, Jackson Lindsoy and wife Mary, two of tho Defendants in this ease, reside without the limits of this Stato: Ordered that they do appear and object to tho division or the Real Estate of . Ldward Lipford dee'd, on or before the 20th day of May 1847, or their consent to the same will bo entered of Record. Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'y. The State of South Carolina; ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. J. W. H. Johnsnn nml wifp v? T* P Pn?.L> YV" 7? " - - > ? elt.?Partition in Ordinary. It appearing to my satisfaction; by affidavit, that W. W. Pucket, R- L. Pucket, and Thomas Abercrorribe, and children of Mary Abercrombo dec'd; Parties Defendants in this case, resido beyond the liihits of this State: It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the division or sale of tho Real Estate or Francos Long dee'd, on or before the division, the 20th day of May 184T, or their consent to the same will be entered of RoconL ! Feb. 20, 1847. 1 3m D. LESLY, Ord'jr. ?? The State of South Carolina* ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. Notice fro the Creditors and Heirs of tlichmond Horris, deceased. All persons having demands , against ihe* Estate will present thein io D. L?;sly, Administrator ot said Estate as Derelict, on or b(>? fore the 20th May IB47? at which time paid Estate will be apportioned.'and closed : And us me jjeiouum jcisime is msumcieni id pay tn& debts?and the t'ollthftrulg heirs and legatees reside without the lirhitfc Of thia Stale, viz: Frances E Harris. Affiles S Hun?er, Uriah 5^ R. Harris, Louisa I. Heard, and A J I^arrid? H and the creditor* have petitioned fdrthe bfd- B ceeds of real Estate, to pay debts. It i* . ?| therefore ordered, that the said ? absentees do ||| appearand shbw cause, why the proceed* of jB the real Elfitiite of said Richmond Harris de- Ag i ceased, should not be so applied, on or before % aS the 20ih of May 1847,otherwise, their coh- l| sent as confessed, will be entered of record pQ F b. '20. 1847. 1 3.n D. LESLY, Ord^ a- ? _ -_r i ne State ot* South Cavolihal ABHEVILLB i)I8TRir,Tj '^ i In the VOurTTf Ordinary Sarah J." A; WhealokH ?,8. Thomas $im-< mons and others.?>? ' . yj/vtcinion Oj toriy f<yr proceeds 'of Real Estate, ti b? paid to Admini strator for payment of I debts, an insuffi ciency oj personal Estate:, It Appearing to tr*y 6at'?8Caclion, that Simmons, Frances Sm.imon^ and Anna Sw$? mans * irti?\oiV p?Ktfefr . D^fendanta^; without th?v lifritVs of this State s. It i? fore or^. reci they <0, ~~r (leMf, bythe AaMi?Wlf??r "? yphc.t'F.Rgr8Qr??i m