Indian Aflhirs.
CoLL'aBBD?, JulyS.
Return of Gen. Scott and Staf, iritk the
Army under Gat. San ford and Brig. Gen.
Lance, tcith their respective Staffs.
Oit Thursday evening last. Maj. Gen.
Scott of the U. S. Army and Staff, returned
to our city. On the next day, Major
Gen. Sanford and Staff, and a part of the
gallant army of Georgia came in, all in
cxcelleut health and cheerful spirits, and
t.f tin, fitv.?
cncampcu in uic ncimi/ *# - ?
Brig. Ucn. Loire and Staff came up scveral
days ago, in consequence of the serious
indisposition of Gen. L. Since which, we
arc happy to state, his health, although
yet far from being established, is much
better at this lime. Ever since General
. Scott and the army crossed llio river at
floanukc, they have been actively employed
in scouring the swamps of the
Hatchachubbce, Cowaggee, and Uchee
. creeks, searching for the enemy, but
without success. The Indians had cleared i
out to parts unknown, or surrendered in j
tiinc to save their bacon. They have
played the game up to the handle?took
care to do all the harm thev could, before
the white people could march against
tbein witli an organized force. As soon
as this was effected, and the force got in
their neighborhood, lo! they give up.
and are taken into camp, fed well, and j
hauled off to Arkansas, laughing in their
sleercs, all the time, at the success of
their trick. This is but the realization of
what wc at the start predicted; it turns out
true to the letter.
Tts true, and pit/ 'tit, 'tis tree.
The army trill be disbanded and paid
off st this place, as soon as the rolls can
be made out. (at least all that can be
pared.) They will return to their homes,
with the praise of their commanders, and
the thanks and well wishes of our whole
community. With promptness and ala*
crily, the volunteers came to the rescue?
we say let a similar promptness and despatch
be u*c<! in dismissing them to their
homes, their wires, and their littles ones.
A?d may every blessing attend them
through iife.
WESTWARD, HO!
From Fort Mitchell, on Saturday last, the
co tractors for the removal of the Creeks,
had ike pleasure of starting sixteen bona red
Indians, men, women and children, for Arkansas.
The hostile warriors, hand-cuffed,
marching double file. A long train ol wagon*
conveying the children, and such of the
old women as were unable to walk, followed
in their wake. Their departure for tbe
West presented a scene on one aide, pleasing
and gratifying; on the other, sofann and
aad. Necessity, the dictates ol humanity,
and the preservation of their future national
existence, have all conspired 10 force from
them a long and last farewell to the bomrs
of then youth. Surrounded by a white population,
broken up in their nationality?
wretched, and every wsy undone, this miserable
remnant of a once powerful people,
have at last yicdcd to the force of circumstance,
and with a bitter corse upon the
heads of their enemy, they bare left us, for
what we hopr, a better country; and a happier
condition. On the march, the contractors
will gather a considerable reinforcement
from Echo Harjo's camp, near Tusk < gee.
At that place, they will find Ncha Micco,
Cheemake, and J.m Henry. Tbe latter
has been refused to be given up to the Executive
ol Georgia, on the score of hts beiog
a citizen of Alabama, and consequently,
that he most be tried first by the laws of that
State. We are much pleased at tbo course
which our Executive has taken in this mat
Ier: he look the earliest opportunity of inviting
his fellow citizens, who had suffered
any injury from the hustUe Indians, to go
forward and identify them, to order to have
them brought to punishment. As soon as he
heard that the notorious Jim Henry was a
Kr wooer, lie despatched Capt. Garman with
w command, with Capt. Law born of (be
Antlicry, to bring htm in. But the demand
of the Governor waa refused to bo complied
witb, on the plea above stated. The Indiana
are placed beyond the power of our
Executive, by the people of Alabama who
claim to have them tried as their citizens,
end by their own laws. However, notwithstanding,
nevertheless, the Governor has
succeeded iu lodging nine of them in the jail
t this place, to await their trial. Among
this number is the notorious Dave Hardridge.
In a short time, there will be but few lodtaos
of any sort b low tho old Federal Road, and
if the gang which escaped to Florida can be
nabbed, we shall soon be blest with an end
of the Creek War.?iAitumbus Sentinel.
We hare at length received somo dcfinito
information from Colt. Ileal! and Holmes,
who were in pursuit of the runaway Indians.
Gen. Scott received this morning (Wednesday)
an express from Col. Bcall, a copy of
which we hare obtained, and published for
the information of the public. Gen. Scott
has ordered immediately to the scene of action,
the Columbus Guards, under Capt
Urquhart, Cadet Riflemen, Capt. Erans.
The Artillery, Capt. Law born, and by the
earnest solicitation of tho Muscogee Blues,
Blaj. Iloxic, who has tho command of the
whole has consented to let them liaro a
chance in tlm expedition. They hare left
on board the steamers Met a mora aud Reindeer.
Easter Chatla's, look oat.
IIkad-Ucartcr*, near )
Cbickasahatchce Hwamp, {
Baker Comity, Ga. j
Sir: In obedience to "orders," I hate
pursued the Indians to this place, where 1
find iliena encompassed in swamp, said tu
l>c &> miles long, and varying from one to
four in vidih At 12 o'clock, M. the 1st
lust. I learned that the Indians were cn?
camped within tour miles of this place, but;
was enabled to reach them short of sixteen:
miles inarch.
On yesterday, about 10 o'clock, A. M., I
! made an attack upon the enemy, succeeded
I in driving them from their camp, with the
loss of nine that were left dead, and from the
signs of blood, 1 ?U| j-o-c 20 or GO killed and
wounded Tb6 Indians fled jm-ci^iuiely in
every direction, bat i was una bled to pursue
them in consequence of the denscness of the
bushes through which they retreated, the exhaustion
of our men, and the state of our
wounded, having seven of them, and two 1
(ear, mortally. I think there is no doubt that
| the Indians are still in the swamp, and from
: the most intelligent persons here, I am indu(ced
to believe they design remaining. We
need one hundred ttienuty tuaiaus, cgumiur
ded by Paddy Carr, to pursue tbe Indians
and ferret ihem our, and shall be gratified to
receive them as early as practicable. In consequence
of tbe incessant rains we have had,
and having fought in water, we need 3000
cartridges. Iu the meantime, I may take
tbe liberty of saying, that the expedition!
will be brought lo a close, and as soon as it |
is, a full report will be made as early as practicable.
Signed THOMAS BEALL,
Cot Com. 1st Brig. Mounted Volunteers.
To Ma/ Gen. Winficld ScoU.?Cel. Sat.
Head-Quarters Army of toc South, >
Fort Mitchell, July 2d, 1630. f
Sir. I am directed by Maj. Gen. Scott to
inform you, that Maj. Gen. Jesaup will, under
bis direction, establish, in a few days,
two (military posts on the post route between
Columbus and Tuskcgee:
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
THOS. J LEE,
Lieut. 4th V. S. ArtAtd.de-Cunp.
To the Post Master at Col ambus, Gilt
will bo perceived, by i perusal of (lie
above letter of Gen. Scott, that the mail
communication between Columbus and
? * r
Montgomery, will be rtsesiaDiisnca in a it-.v
days.?Wc karn verbally from Ibe Post Master
here, that by direction of Geo. Scott
tiro am II battalions of regular troops will
more this day'from Fort Mitchell, and take
position on the post rout. One battalion
will establish itself at Caswell's or McCIellan's,
fifteen miles this side of Toskegee,
and the other at Adams, or Dibit's, twelve
miles from Columbus. Alter the posts are
established, the troops, or a portion of them,
will be kept constantly moving between the
poets, in order to nrreat~any straggling Indians
who may be found upon, or near the
road, and also to inspire confidence as toperfeet
safety of passing the road. In addition,
Capt. Garronny's company of Mounted Iufantry,
left Columbus yesterday morning fer
Tuskcgce, by tbo mail route, in order to
open the way, as it is somo time since the
road has bean passed over, and will return
this day. A mail wagon, with a mail, will bo
despatched in company with the Mounted
Infantry, and the mail will bo continued to
bo transported regularly thereafter, although
it may not be conveyed oftcncr than triwetkly
far the first week or ten days after the
line goes into operation, owing to the loss of
stock, and the bad condition of the road.
Extratt cf a UiUr from, am offserto kit friend im
t&u dxi'd
* Kobt Craw rout-, I'.-Airl* da Chira, )
"June lllii, HOti 5
Three companies from this place,
upon a request, made by Genera! Brooke,
have been ordered to proceed forthwith to
Fort Winnebago, to strengthen that post.
The lodians arc encamped within a few
miles of tho fort on pretence of awaiting
the payment of their annuities, which
takea place on tho 1st of August. From
II the information he has been able to obtain,
he thinks that they are hostile, and
that without a sufficient force to overawe
them, we shall hare a oar in this quarter
about the 1st of August. To prevent this,
ha has called upon con minders of forts
tipaji this frontier for troops to garrison
CorU Winnebago and Howard, the latter
being the place where hostilities will probably
commence. A Menominee Indian,
how in confinement at fort Howard, is to
be tried on the 12th last, for the murder
of a Mr. Bennett, the surveyor. There
is little doubt of bis execution, and this
may bo laid hold of by the Menominee
Indiana for the commencement of opera.
tiona, when they will be sustained by tbt ir
allies the Winnebagoes."
St. Louts, June * *.
Important Military Arrangement.?From
iin authentic source wo icurn thai the President
of the Untied States hat requested
Governor Dunklin lu accept thu services
of one thousand volunteers, for the protection
of our Western frontier. This
requisition is made in compliance with
the recent act of Congress, authorizing
the President to accept the services of
ten thousaod volunteers, in case of Indian
hostilities. General Atkinson, to
whom the protection of the Northwestern
frontier has been confided, is authorized
bv the Secretary of War to call upon the
i j Governor for the services of these volunteers.
With this auxiliary, and the dis11
position already made of the regular forces
1 * - l.-l: 1
i at the frontier posts. u is uihctvu mm
. peace will bo preserved among the tribcr.
located on our borders.
We may shortly * look out for squalls"
on our own fionticr. The same fierce
and long-smothered vengeance which the
> artful eloquence and daring intrepidity of
this Tocumieh of the South (Oseohi) has
? aroused in (be Seminole* and Creeks, also
> lurks in (he bosoms of the numerous
tribes of Indians by whom we arc surrounded.
The very first breeze that waf s
the lime .and triumphs of Oscola to the
prairies of the West, rosy also Lear upon
its bosom the reverberations of a warwhoop
that wiil riog in lingering and appalling
echoes from the Red rirer to the
Wisconsin! The protection afforded as by
the Government is by no means ample,
and in the event of hostilities being commenced,.
we would necessarily have to
rely, in a great degree, upon our own
tncaus of defence.
BoonciUc Iferald, June 10.
THE CHEROKKES
A Cotncil of this Tribe was be Id *t Coosawattcr
Marrsjr Count*, (Ga) on the 15lh alt at which
Indians of both the Ridge and Ross or treaty and
anti-treaty parties, attended A committee of twelve
on the part of the Cherokee* was appointed to meet
a committee of the citizens ot that County At
this conference the Chrrokccs stated througa their
committor, that no hostile moTcmeot. whaterer is
contemplated by litem and hope that the dit&culties
. which have grown ap between the two parties of
i of the Nation, known as the 7Ycaty and Anti-Treaty
parties may be settled in s manner satisfactory
to both, asd that p???e and good feeling will be restored.?Georgian,
12fA insL
The difficulties which General Scott has
had to sustain in his campaign in Florida,
may be understood when wc know the opinion
expressed of that conn try sixty years since.
Bartram,in bb travels, speaking of tbe Scmiuolcs,
says, they are not a great nation, but
possess a vast territory. "All East Florida,
and a greater part of West Florida, which being
natural? cot and divided into thousands
of inlets, knolls, and eminences, by the innumerable
rivers, lakes, swamps, vast savannas,
and ponds, from so many secure retreats and
j temporary dtvclliug places, that effectually
| guard them from any sudden invasions or at
lacks irom their enemies; ana naving sucn a
swampy, fhammocky country, furnishes such
a plenty and variety of supplies lor the nourishment
of varieties of animals, that I can
venture to assert that no part of the globe so
abounds with wild game, or creatures (it Lr
the food of man.
New York, July 1.
The French frigate VArtkemise is now
anchored in the North river, having ari
rived here a few days since Irom Martinique
with despatches from Admiral Mackau,
Governor of the French West India islands,
for tho French Consul General
here. She is commanded by the Cherolicr
De La Place, advantageously known
by his history of the vorage round the
world, made for scientific purposes by
the French frigate La Fmoiite.
On Sethrday the Mayor of tho city and
General Morton dined on bi>ard LAnkr*
mise, by invitation from her commander,
and were received on board with a salute
; from her guns. Another salute was fired
j by the frigate yesterday, when she was
j visited by the French Consul General.
We regret to find that the defences ot
the harbor bare been left so louliy destitute
by draughts of men for the Indian
war thai there are none left to welcome
the Cherailcr Do La Plarc with a salute
j on the part of* the United States. It is
' very surprising to us to learn thai there it
! no arrangement made for this purpose al
the noil sutioo here.
Our citizens genenrally will, we ait
conrinced, feel .sincere gratification al
' seeing the (lag of our ancient oily floating
(in amity over our waters ami be anxioui
< to slum to the distinguished gcntlcmor
and gallant officer oho bears the commission
of Prance those civilities which are
due to his nation and bit personal character.?-Ccar/cr
Sf Eoquircr.
MEXICO, June G.
"The Americans in this city, are abused
daily by the public prints, and menarei
with the threats of taking their individual
I property to pay the expenses of the Tcxai
war, alledging that the Americans were
the cause of all their disasters.
| We arc informed by a geullcman very
t recently/ram Jamaica, that the report current
in Mainmoras, that two private armed
English vessels were fitting nu t at Jamaics
] to assist the Mexicans in subjugating the
nr*?i i ?1-. _:.i
j * CtWOfi 19 CIIIIICI| UlltlUUk IUUUUOI1UII.
. In onr remark*a few days since, alluding
to this rumor, we expressed our doubts as
! to it* troth and are bappy tu fiud that wc
were correct.
No expodtlion whaterer, except what the
(Governmentof Mexico may despatch tr
'Texas, is on fool against that republic noi
do wo believe that any Foreign Govern
j ment will interfere,"
STOCk-BKOkEKAGE.
The subscriber proposes to attend to the
sale and purcbaso of all the .Stocks of this
place, Camden Cheraw, Charleston ami
Hamburg, on the ordinary commissions,
j He will keep the public regularly adtised,
i through the Colombia papers of the price
| of Slocks. Office at the Columbia lusu
roucc uiiice.
For Male.
Commercial Bank Stuck.
Broad-River Bridge Stock.
Town of Columbia Five |>cr Cents.
Wanted
Columbia Insurance Stock.
Batik of Camden Stock.
JOHN GLASS.
May 21.?17?lim
FOR KALE.
AN upright FIAA'O, of the bent
English work in good tunc and preservation.
Apply at ini* office.
July 2?83-d
____
4 Fifty Dollar Bill, the finder will be li
1 iL bcrally rewarded by leaving it at the
| store of , H. LEVY.
June 1i-20-tf
NOTICE
THE subscriber be^s leave to return his
grateful thanks to his friends, customers, and
the public generally, fur the very liberal en- jj
coaragemcnt hitherto afforded him, and soli pi
eits a continuance of former favors. He re*
quest to inform tlm public generally, that he JJ
has on hand a large assortment of Groceries p
consisting of i
SUGAR, COFFEE,
RICE, MOLASSES;
And upwards of
5,000 lbs. Kentucky and North Caralina ?;
BACON.
ALSO ?Hiring bought the entire stock
of CORDIALS belonging to Mr. James I).
Lcroierc, with hi* apparatus for making the {
same intends to pursue the same line of busi- 1
ness as practised by him.
lie has also on hand j
Old Port Cogniac Brandy
Claret ip bottles ) West India Rom, J
or on draft. S am aica do. ,
Pale Sherry Wine Scotch whiskey, ?'
Malaga do Old Monoogahela do <
Holland Gin.
Ail unquestionably of the first quality, all '
of which he will sell as low as the articles can *
be afforded at. JAMES M EWCN. <
June 11?20?g.
NOTICE. j
IN order to settle the affairs ofCARPENjTER
& EONNKY, it becomes necessary
that all debts due them on or before the
1st of January last should be closed forth*
with. Those interested, it is presumed,
will come forward without further notice
and comply with the aboee request.
E. W. BONNEY.
Jane 4?10?if
SCO? & BSCS ST0E2.
rilHK subscriber has now received a fresh
] JL and general assortment of
; Ladies and Gentlemen* Boots
and show,
I - . . t C-L: lI. ...I.
101 me latest anu iwmi losuiuiiauiv mj ic, wuiwu
were selected with much care by himself?
which he believes will give general satisfaction
to those who will favor him with their
custom. His stock comprises every description
of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Children?
Boots and Shoes, generally found in a regular
shoe store. The Ladies and Gentlemen of
Camd-n arc respectfully invited to call and;
examine for themselves. '
A LSO? On hand a general assortment oj
T1UB SIZiK HATS,
Which will be sold on the most reasonable
I terms.
W. B. DANIELS.
| February 27.?Gtf\New
Copartnership.
fllllE undersigned having on the 1st in?t
i -* associated thcmsclrca in the rucrcanf
tile business, under the firm of Shannon,
' M*(?ec 6c Co. respectfully solicit from the
! community and particularly the former
llcustomers of Shannon 6c M'Dowall, a
1 coutinuancc of the liberal patronage ex-:
1 tended to that firm, and which it will be
their endeavor to merit. Their stock of i
dry <;oo?9,
! HARDWARE.
i
& Groceries,
* ! 1 Til i . _?;
i is select anti extensive, inu win oc uisposcd
of on liberal term*.
C. J. SHANNON,
II. T M'GEE.
W. D. M* DO WALL.
I June IS-Sl-it
I The business rf the late firm of Shan
I non & M'Duwall u ill be settled by the
i subscribers.
SHANNON. M'GEE ?fc CO.
SUMTER HOTELS
I ffflllE Subscriber informs his friends
^ X and the public, thai he has taken the
House formerly occupied by J. Goodman
and more recently by J. J. Exum as a
, Hotel in the Town of Camden, and near
| he Court House, where he is prepared to
, ecrire company, and flatters himself that
those who fari<rhim with their company
, j wiJl bo satisfied with their arcommoda'
J lions. A. It. RUFFIN. !
31 ay 23.?20::-tf. |
A LARQK A excellent aaaorUncntof Hull'sPatent
Troa* ?, double ami single, made to order wt the
! ii*o*i Jura Wo materials, lor Southm um Also, a'
car Instrument lately incnttd by Dr. II. which UI
highly approved ol by the New York practitioners.
, It dor* ?]) ho ui>e ot Laced Bell* altogether, and
dinunthe* ?ery imich the necessity of resorting to I
1 Pcnafin. By its application, the wearer* aro at
I once rrlirved trvam great ineonvonicncr, and enabled
, 10 resume their forntrr actnity. The alote Trusses
arc just rccci?rd, are oft he suhwribcr'sou n selection,
| aJid will It sold unusually low
White Lead and Colours.
A LAIttiK supply of tf?c*c articles direct from
Wirrur.aii.i. A Brotukr*' inai.ufactory, whirh,
with all other* in the line, such a* Oil, Hrushi-n, Var
nuhes, TuriTnline, Ac. Ac. can It had on the raos
cawtiablo terms, at WM. REYNOLDS'.
A LSO? f).\ IfAXP
A cuad supply of WINDOW GLASS,
"j* OCODLAD,
(From London)
nv?ii? a* nsul Habit ?!/o/?cr,
Respectfully informs the citizen?
of Camden, ami the public pcnernllv,
that ho intends commencing the
above business, and hopes by strict attention
to the duties of his profession to merit
a shaic of public patronage.
July 2?SKI?if
Two Houses to Rent*
ONE at Kirkwood, 6c one in l.optown.
Enquire of A. YOUNG.
June ll-20-lf
insistent Qr. Master's Office.
CHAiil?8TONv JURE 18,1836.
rHE Subscriber hereby gives notice of his re&.
dines* to adjust end settle ell claims
? United States, tor expenses incurred. and sop*
lies famished on eceoant of the Militia end V??
inteers from the State of Sooth Caroline, (except
ilhin the neighborhood of Savannah and *pgys-.
0 lor the defence of Florida, in conformity to the
roviaions of an Act of Congress, approved Mav
3th, 1836, which is published for the infarmetioa.
f those concerned.
JOUR L'ERGLE, Assistant ^.nnex.
AN ACT
[*o proTido for the pet men l of expenses inCdrnd
and supplies furnished on occocntof the rrilftif
receired into the serrice of the United Stales lot
the defence ?f Florida.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Honse at Rr
jresentatircs of toe United 8tales of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War'
x?, and he is hereby directed to caoae to be paid
he expenses that have been incurred, and thesapu
dies that bare been famished, in tbe States of
Sooth CaroHni. Georgia, Alabama, Louiwim, mni
tbe Territory of Florida, on account of tbe Mifitk
receired into tbe serrice of the United States for
lhe defence of Florida. Frorided, That the aero
ants for these claims shall be examined tad
filed at the Treasury, as in other esses.
Sec 2. And be it further ensrted, That the 8e:retarj
of War be aulhorixed to cause the militia
?ilicd oat to delena- East Florida, by Generals*
Clinch and Hernandez, r by the Goremor of Middle
and West Florida, and such other militia and
volunteers as hare been receired and mustered into
Lite serrice of the United States nod regular!y discharged.
to be paid in like manner with the rotonleers
and militia ordered into eerrice under orders
from the War Department
JAMES K. KOUC, .
Speaker of the Hooas of Representative*
M. VAN BUREN,
Vice President of the United Stales, and
President of the Senate.
Approved, May 'Sib, J836.
ANDREW JACKSON.
J one 25 2??am
g^THE undersigned, u
MlfypWp^oirnw of public wag*
on*' give notice that
xtia&Bjf their wagoners are not
permitted, in any Instance,
to recrire pay for hauling, other*
wise than by ticket, that they are allowed
no perquisites and person* will be pro*
cecdcd against who shallpay for any one
article hauled a* over load. To or from
the ferry, for a four horse team, the rates
for hauling will be 9125 and boat yard
91. The following will be considered as
| a load:
10 Bales Cnttos, 3 Hds Molasses or8ugtr,
11 Libia. Floor, * 4 Tierce Bier,
10 " Fish, SJDOOlba. Cofiee,
10 M Liquor, \j 12 Sacks Salt,
10 a Stone Lime, 50 Coil Rope,
35 P's.Cottoa bagging, j 30 Keg* Nails.
J. Bisnop A CO. HAYMAN LEVY.
JOHN WORKMAN, Br W K HUGHS ON.
W. C. WORKMAN, JNO. M. NIOLON,
JOSEPH G. CLARK, By BASIL. J. YOUNG.
July 2,?23-c
SILKS,
.frT.VEH* Y'O&K COST,
Figured ami plain colored Silks, a hand]
some assortment of the above article ecu*
table for spring will be sold at COST.
ASLO
A few pieces OUFFIL BLANKETS,
and NEGRO CLOTHS, will be sold at
jcost by II. LEVY. Aprils
SOUTH CAROLINA
SltfflCS DISTRICT.
vj r | Ml ERE was committed to the
CjrK JL Jail of Sumter District, on
JNn the 28th ttlL a likely young negro
man, abont & feet six inches high,
sZ/C/ possesses an intelligent cons toand
manner of speaking,
seems to be twenty years of age, says ho
was raised by Benjamin Blanehard of
Williamsburg District, and passed thro*
various hands into those of Benj. Green.'wood,
of Baker County, Georgia, from
whom he ran awav about two years since.
W. E. RICHARDSON, Sheriff 8. D.
July 0-24-b
COMMITTED
ja fTIO the Jail of Kershaw Dis/Jb
A triet, a Mulatto girl, who.
JfJK calls her name Matilda. She is
; AxS about 22 years old, 4 feet high,
and says she belongs to Richard
afiwbWirH of Efltrefield District. Thn
owner is requested u come forward, prove
his property, pny charges and take her
avrav.
JAMES V1CKER9, Jailor, K. D.
July 9-24-tf.
j Clerk Wanted.
A young man who has a knowledge oj
the mercantile business, and can
bring a good recommendation, can find a
permanent situation and a good salary by
addrcaMng a letter to 44H Jf."
July 2.?23?tf.
WANTED,
A good cngliith teacher, for the Free
School in Camden, to commence on
the 2d Monday in July. Apply to
L\ J. SHANNON, Sec'y. tod i res r.
Comm'r. free Schools, K. D.
June 18.
NOTICE.
D1IR 1J%'? Ihc absence of JOHNC.
WEST, Maj. A. R. Ruffin it authorized
to collect the debts due the late
firm of J. M. Niolon & Co.
J. BISHOP.
July 9-24-tf
NOTICE.
f|1HE proprietors of Lanierjmd Green's
rcny? gwe notice u?? ?? |?wlition
to the next Legislature for a rechar*
tcr for the same.
May 7,?hm