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! addressing the same are hereby re* quested to present and advocate the claims of the nominee of this Conveni tion to their respective audiences. On motion of Mr. Sampson, it was [ % ^Resolved, That the thanks ot tms Convention are due to Messrs. Haltz & Heintzleman, for the use of their hall during the meeting of this body. On motion of Dr. J. E. "Byrd, it was Resolved, That the thanks of this r Convention are hereby tendered the President and Secretary for the efficient and satisfactory manner in L "which they have discharged their re[ fcpective duties, f On motion of S. J. Townsend, it was Resolved, That the Secretary request the different newspapers in this * Congressional District to publish the O ~ -t . preceedings of this Convention. | On motion, the Convention then I adjourned. JOS. F. RHAME, Secretary. Under Mr. Townsend's resolution, the several newspapers*published in and circulating through this Congressional District are hereby requested to publish these proceedings. JOS. F. RHAME. Seymour and Blair.?Have you seen it? That Little Brick, the great political sensation. A splendid illustrated Democratic Campaign paper, got up expressively for the campaign, and edited by an ex-Confederate soldier. It's Red Hot, and a regular ? ? i *? ? n ivu K.lux in tlie newspaper ime. fixates a sensation wherever it goes. It is fully equal to ''Brick" Potneroy in sharp and spicy editorials and side splitting carricatures. It's death on Radicals.. Beats anything ever published. Terms only 25 cents for six months. Address Little Brick, Alton Illinois. Singular Incident.?In a rer cent speech at Buffalo, N. Y., Hon, John T. 11 mTcihti dec!, day of the sword is passed," and re i _grcat Lro C>K^entior had b f da-Vs; B name hat uoned any* SL "where -General iiancocicTJNo man khew -whether on the next ballot he was or W -was not to be chosen. Everything * -was uncertain, whim suddenly the .great bronzed sword in the hand ol that noble statue snapped asunder al the hilt. It was not touched by mortal hands?no human agency broke it. |Some mysterious, invisible, and irresistible power snapped it at the hilt, and the word went forth thattlu V country was henceforth to have a t statesman and not a soldier for a leader." [Tremendous cheering.] A Good Idea.?The Memphis f Avalanche makes the following suggestion: "We learn from the Picayune that f ft movement is on foot in New Orleans to effect a plan for colored people who are our friends and those who are against us. It is proposed that every member of a club shall take under his special care one or more colored men, who desire to go with the Democratic party, and shall have his or their names enrfillcd upon books kept rby the (^bs for that purpose; that he shall accompany them to the polls on the day of election, and after having seen them deposit their votes, issue them certificates that they voted the Democratic ticket; that their names are enrolled upon the books of such a club, and asking that they receive the support and encouragement r* of all good Democrats in the city and State. The adoption of this plan in Memphis and elsewhere could not fail to result in good. Let colored people vote for whom they please, but let it r also be understood that those who vote to keep the white incn of the country from exercising the rights and privileges of freemen must look for their daily bread to the basfe men whose counsels they follow. Radicals draw strict lines between their friends and foes; and ft is time Conservatives were ceasing to play into ... their hands. Colored Radicals live off the fruits of employment given by Conservative whites; yet vote to keep * their employers and benefactors ground into dust. If our people longer permit this condition of affairs to exist they deserve to be kept under the rule of the thieves and robbers who are ranidly changing the South / : M I into a desert. It is time for hal ! way measures to cease. The Rad I cals who use these colored dup< ! should be forced to take care of ther Those who dance should pay the fi< fcller. Too Big a Price.?A correspon< cnt sought to have the New Yor Citizen come out for Grant and Co fax, and received the following i reply: "Pay for a Freedman's Bureai ?10,000,000; for a great number < unnecessary bayonets, ?00,000,00i for a uselessly large navy, ?40,000 000: for a protective tariff; ?200,000 000; for crazy schemes of rcconstru tioii, $400,000,000; and for innuine able corrupt office-holders, $1,000 000. Wc love Grant, admire h j nobleness of character, his generos j ty, his fairness toward inferior officer 1 his liberality to a beaten foe; w would walk a hundred miles to c him honor, but we cannot afford hii as President at that price." ^ ^ Major General Meade.?Th distinguished -General has soiled h honors won at Gettysburg by beii made the tool of the carpet-bagge in Georgia. It is now proven that the Ashburn case there that in a Ui ted States fortress, I "Twn nrisoners feoloredl were o I - - r; --- / crated on in the following manner, f the purpose of compelling them to c vulge: Their heads were lathcre . preparatory to having thorn blindfol ed; then placing them in the casema . of the fort, the bandage was taken o ; and before the prisoner's view the i stood a solitary soldier ready (o fi > off cannon which were pointed at tl [ accused. The prisoners protest* . that they knew nothing of the murdc : They were then placed in sweat box a little wider than the prisoner's bod the door closing within three inch of his breast the only air admits bein? through a few air hole3 in tl O O . door. They were left to believe th this confinement was to last thir days unless they disclosed importa 5 f-iftc After heinor kentin this corni I o r ' i tion thirty-three hours, during wlu< they were nearly suffocated, th< ' | were again questioned, but with tl 1 same result as before." ' All this in the military depar ' ment of General Meade is eminent ! disgraceful to him, and few men wi 1 ever see him without thinking of it. 1 General Meade is naturally ah r"but mere tools 'in tfio hands' of shai 1 politicians, such as are the carp 1 baggers of Georgia.?JVr. Y. Ex pre Terrible Resurrection.?Gener ' Kilpatrick reports a singular and ho ' rible circumstance which took place i Ariea, on the South side of that cit 1 during the recent fearful earthquak As the earth opened and yawned, the: ' came up five hundred mummies, wl ; 6tood in long lines facing the 6e ! every one of the skeletons in perfe f preservation, the hands doubled i ; and supporting the chin, the kne drawn up, and the feet supporting tl , floshless body! This must have be( j one of the most frightful sights poss ble, and quite beyond description. Tl ' spot where these mummies now staT : was once an old eemeterv. somo nine 1 years ago, it is said, and these skeletoi - are doubtless the fabled Incas and I: dians who either buried themselv alive or were interred in this manne , They correspond exactly to the o mummies of the Incas. The total Democratic gains in tl elections that have occurred durin this year have amounted to 40,40 votes. The total Radical gains i elections that have occurred this yej have been 5,000 votes. If this so of thing continues, how large a m; jority, according to the Jacobin aritl metic, will Grant get in Novembi next ??Chicago Times. Oxe Max.?'Jim, what are yo ,1a ?i.:? r..n 9" b o mid tail ; Other Ma>^?'Don't know, San i Times arc dull. Think I'll go soutl j and he a United States Senator.' a card. Mu. Editou: About sixteen montl since, I joined the Union League < Camden, thus uuitinir my fortune wit I the Ihidical party. 1 now confess tin j I am heartily ashamed of the party an i its leaders, and take this public mothc ;' of reuouncing my faith and allegian< , 1 to it. And in doing so, I advise all of ui , | colored friends to dissolve their connei | tiou with it and unite with the Demi cratic party, ns I think that party alor can 6ave the country. It is my intei tion to vote the Democratic ticket, an to get all to unite with me that I poi sibly can. 1 have nothing, whateve to say in justification of my past cours except that it was an error of the heai J. B. WILLIAMS. CAUTION. 1 TV WIFK CATHAKINK, Iinvine left in . ^iTA.Jjed and board without just provocatioi I hereby caution all persons against harbo ing or trading with her on my-account, us will pay no debts that she may contract. RICHARD BAILEY. (Colored) August 18. -it i f. A REMARKABLE 1 STRAWBERRY. 33 n. The Golden Queen. 1" YTOU that wish to cultivate the bestGrape9' 1 Strawberries, anil other nursery stock, send two three-cent stamp for one of Mr. i Cline's Descriptive catalogues, of 16 pages, | for fall trade, al?o showing a pointed cut ol 'k | the Ontnrie Grnpe, single bunclies weighing 1. nearly two pounds. Auaress, . J. B. CLINE, 'n July 30?tf Rochester, New York. u' Democratic Notice. ? qpiIE Democratic Clubs of Kershaw DisX trict arc invited to send two delegate! each to meet at Town Hall, in Camden or ? Saturday, Octobe:: 3rd, to organize a Centra ' Executiee Committee for the District, and fot C" the transaction of other important business r- J. B. KERSHAW, Pres'dt Kershaw Dist. Dem. Club, j' Sept. 10, ' 4t. BROOKLYN S' LIFE lo INSURANCE COMPANY. [U No. 141 Broadway, New York, and No. 15J Montague Street, Brooklyn. ASSETS, 1,000,000 A MONO the advantages offered by tk< i\. BROOKLYN, are the following: US 1. Total removal of all restriction on trove and resilience, no pei inn or exira prenuuu ? is required, arid the nssured are not com pelleu to impose any Oeogrcphical Limi in upon their engagements, ij. 2. All policies are non-forfcitable aftei two full annual premiums have been paid. Dividends divided among policy holders P" heretofore averaging over Forty per cent ii or CASH. JOHN KERSHAW, Agent, jj_ Sept. 24?3m. Camden, S. C. t Ordinary's Notice. To Executors, . Executrix, Ad.ninistra:ori, <^c. fj* Who have been remissive in exhibiing An ' nual Reiums of iheir respective trusts t< re this office for years past, will on or bcfori re Court. November Term, 1868, do well to ad fie here to this call. Those ncglec ing io com i ply, will find Rules issued against them ii ^ the Sheriffs OJIice in dc-auli. Also,*ull per >r. sons indebted lo me for office fees for yean es past, will likewise do well lo listen to the call, otherwise they will find their accounii )r' placed in the hands of other officials for col CS lection. ALEX. L- McDONALD, ;d Sept. 24 O. K. D. 1C ' at Democratic Newspapers 7 PUIJLISHED AT THE "} CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA. II . 11 ""HE attention of the Merchants, Farmer! I and Reads of Families generally throuhg' jy out the upper Districts, is called to the manj advamages to be oblained by subscribing foi THE DAILY PIKE NIX, Published every morning, except Monday . at $4 for six months; $2 for three months TP I-WEEKLY PJKENIX, Pubtisheil Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2.50 lor six months; $125 for three. WEEKLY OLEANEP. ' ? rT-*', luui.iiuiuu Ul I V-i-'lCIT "P columns of reading mat ter, is published eve et ry Wednesday morning, at $1.60 for si? ^ months. These papers are recognized as the cen tral Democratic organs, and contain, besides ?i Political Matter, the latest TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE?Markets and a daily surar" mavy of Newsf om all parts of the World it interesting Editorials on general topics; Loy, oal Matters; Correspondence; News Items e. Miscellany?Stories, Poetry, &c. Addresi re JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor, Sept. 24 Columbiu. S, C. to _ ' ca; ' THURSTON & HOLMES tp HAVE removed their Counting lloom froir 8 Accommodation Wharf to Adger's North Wharf, -I. Charleston, Sept 17, 4t. ie id tiie * ARROW TIE AND es PAINTED IRON BANDS. Id v ^ r??? ?; FOR BALING COTTON, -r Combine the utmost simplicity with the greatest security. They are made of the best Wrought Iron, and have been thoroughly tested and ap1,1 proved by the COTTOJ\m PRESSES " In all the principal sen ports and by the 1, Planters throughout the Cotton Growing States. FOR SALE, by BURNS & BOSWELL, Agents, Camden S. C. Sept 17- tfOf PHOTOGRAPHS, ll it Ambrotypcs, Ferrotypes, U! AND ALL OTHER td ;e Styles of Pictures, T)RODUCED in the greatest perfection, B- X and at Charleston prices. 3. gay-Democratic Badges furnished to Clubs lfi at from $4 to $6 per hundred, by McCALLUM & WILDER, a" Up-Stairg in the Workman Buildings. [d Sept. 11. tf 3"* ? W. C. COURTNEY Co., i: FACTORS _ and Commission Merchants, iy *Vo. !>, Boyce-s IfViarf, I: CHARLESTON, S. 0. w 1 w. c. courtney. robt. murdoch. jas. s. murdoch. scrpf 11 ?f ffS, | TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will? (free of charge) to all who desire the prescription with the directions for r king and using the simple remedy by wh he was cured of a lunp; affection and tl dread disease Consumption. His only i ject is to benefit the aflicted and he ho; every Buffcrer will try this prescription, > it will cost thorn nothing, and may prov . blessing. Please address Rpv F.nwAun a wrr.snv No 1C5 Second South St., Williamsburg, N. ERRORS OF YOUTH. * A Gentleman wlio suffered for years fr Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, t " alltlrc effects of youthful indiscretion,- w 5 for the sake of suffering humanity, send f ! to all who need it, the rccipt and directi for making the simple remedy by which was oured. Sufferers wishing to profit the ndvitiser's experience cau do so by dressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York INFORMATION. INFORMATION guaranteed to produc luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald h or beardless face, also a recipe for the rei ) val ofPimpleg, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., the sltin. leaving the same soft, clear, i beaSftful can be obtained without charge . addressing x 5 THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York I Sept. 26. 8m 1 : ; ci j i n t_ t OtUUJ JDI'Ubll r QUILLET GUIS . Get the best Gin and ycu will get i 1 best price for your Cotton. THE Steel Brush GULLET GIN is c ceded to be the greatest improvcm for the i cotton planter. By its peculiar , tion.'the fibre is drawn out in such a m ner as to improve the staple and bring int higher grade of classification, thus inert ? ing the price from half a cent per pound . wards. This Gin may be seen at the plantation H, Baum, and cotton ginned at that plact the above Gin, may be seen- at the store .of , undersigned. , BAUM BRO'S., , Agents for Kershaw and Lancaster Distrii Sept. 11. 3 NOTICE. 4 LL persons having domaRds against | i\ E. W. BONNEY. dee'd. will pros them properly attested, and those indeb will please make payment to Mrs. It. A. BONNEY, Ex'or Sept. 11. 3t. i AGENTS! AGENTS AGENTS WANTED! Ladies and Gentlemen every town and city in tlie Uni States, to act as Agents for ! AXfsl'IN & CO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SAI ' "We are now selling a great variety of r and valuable goods, consisting of Dry Got . iny Machines. $c., comprising nothing i useful articles wanted in every family, one dollar each, which cannot be purcka . in nny retail store for twice that sum. j Our inducements to Agents arc grci ; than any other House in the Trade. S . for descriptive checks in Clubs of Ten ; $1; Thirty for $3, Fifty for $5, larger o . in the same ratio. Circulars, giving full ; formation, sent free of charge Parties i sirous of acting as Agents will send in ch and receive in return for the same, Di Patterns, Wool Blankets, Gold or Sil , Watch, Woolen Carpet, Sewing Much; Web of Cotton, and various other valut articles, in proportion to the si::e of the cl , Address ACSTiN & CO. 106 Summer Street, Boston, Mas< Sept 3. 4t AND OTHER GRAIN CROPS M APES' SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LB i Will increase the yield oU per cent, Nop son should plant an acre of Wheat ,. ith using 200 or 300 pounds to the acre. Ap to H. W. KINSMAN, 153 East Bay, Charleston, Gen. Agent for So. Co Sept. 3. 2m IN EQUITY?Kershaw J. J. Huckabee, Ad'mr, ) vs. \ Bill. ' The Bank ofCamden, et al. J IN pursuance of an order passed in nbi stated case the creditors of the estate William Wilson, deceased, are hereby notif to produce and establish their demanos, fore the Commissioner in Equity, at his fice on or before the first day ofNovoml next, or be debirrcd from nil benefit of si order. J. I). DUNLAV, Aug.fi?m (10,50) C. E. K. I) INEQUITY KERSHAW. Huckabee & Jones, Ex'ors, ") vs. I Bill. M. E. Shaw, et. al. j if N pursuance of an order passed in abc 1 stated case, the creditors of the estate Joseph Murphy, deceased, nre hereby nn fied to produce and establish their demnti before the Commissioner in Equity, at I office, on or before the first day of June tie: or be debarred from all benefit of said ordi J. D. DUN LAI'. C. E. K. I). ugust C. (24,25) llni KERSHAW?In Equity Anice J. Hyatt, ct. nl. ") vs. J- Bill. Edwin Barnes, Adra'r J FN pursuance of nn order passed in abo 1 stated case, the creditors of the estnte Richard Hyatt, deceased, are hereby notifi to produce and establish their demands, b fore the Commissioner in Equity at his offic on or before the first day of June next, or debarred from all benefit of said order. J. 1). DUKLAP, C. E. K. J). AugustG. llni?m Medical Notice. DR. D. L. DeSAUSSURE has restim the practice of Medicine. Olfice in tl rear part of Dr. Zemp's Drug Store. Jan nary 0, f y NOTICE" ind T HAVE placed the accounts ofCHATTEN it, JL & MIC iLE in the hands of J. A. 8chrock na- for collection. Persons indebted arerequestich ed to make immediate payment, hat No discount will be allowed except against ob- the concern. JOHN L. MICKLE, v pes Aug. 27?3t. Surviving Partner. \ as 1 '" wines, Liquors & ale, T. Of All Kindsand Best Qualities. . . . IN ANY QUANTITY^; Z ttt 3B1- 0O??*. H in, Provision A* Grocery Storey reu Workman's Building, Camden-"S.Cone he April 30, "8t . V .w ,d FRENCH BRANDY, L Wines and Bitters, For Medicinal purposes, at e a F. GOSS' en(j Provision and Grocery Store, Workman's mo_ Building, Camden, S. C. on June, 4 tf and PUREST SYRUPS, LEMON, - STRAWBERRY, ' ' VANILLA and RASPBERRY SYRUPS, A new supply, constantly on hand. the LEMON CRACKERS. LEMON, * WINE, * on- EDINBURG, ent SUGAR ' an"- GINGER o a and SODA !a9- CRACKERS, UP" A new supply constantly on hand, ? ALE 0\ DRALCSIIT. u. T. BEVERIDGE & CO., (Established 1812,) *. NEWBURGH ALE. ent ted I HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO 1 GET A FRESH AND REGULAR SUPPLY of this MOST POPULAR and DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, and it will be kept T Constantly on Draught. D. C. KIRKLEY. \n , 1 _ IN EQUITY, KERSHAW. . A. J. Ilaile, et al. "1 ich vs- f Bil1- * 9(f,) Laura J. Hailc, et al. j but James L. Ilaile, deceased, are hereby notified for to produce and establish their demands beaed fore the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of December next, 'tor or be debarred from all benefit of said order, end J. D. DUNLAP, C. El K. D. for > ugust G. (9.00) 4m ties I IN EQUITY ?? KERSIIAW. iver Shannon & Shannon, Ex'ors, ) i * vs. Bill. :c C. J. Shanm n, et. al. J lub. IN pursuance of an order passed in above stated case, the creditors of the estate of Charles J Shannon, deceased, are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands before the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day December, next, or be debarred from all benefit ofsaid order. J. D. DU2i LAP, V. A". A. V. ' August 6. (9.00) 4t. IE New Spring Goods, ? FOR CASH ONLY. ply A General Assortment, suitable for the season, in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, Just purchased by the subscriber, in the TJ. Northern markets. Also?A full stock of SHOES, DVC 0f To all of which he invites the attention of }cd CASH PURCHASERS, bcof ItOB'T M. KENNEDY, Agent. ber . CRESYLIC SOAP. FOR LA UNDR ]r and BLEA CUING purposes. Destroys Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Insects of all kinds. For Sale by' HODGSON & DUNLAP. m m -*r of Purifies the Blood. li*,s For Salo by Druggist* Evorywhorr. j bis < fc "r SOUTH-CAROLINA,"? KERSHAW DISTRICT. y BY A. L. McD-OXALD, OKDINARY. XV HKREAS? J- D- Dunlap. c- E- K. D., Vt applied to me for Letter* of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits of Mary J. Davi.t, (de bonis non) late of the District aforesaid ?. deceased: c These are, theretore, to cite and admonish 'e" all and singular the kindred and creditors of Je" the deceased, to bo and appear before tnc at our next Ordinary's Court, to be he'den at Kershaw Court House on the 23d day of October 18G8, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granred. ~~ Given under my hand and senl this 9th day of September, in the year of our Lord, one , thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight and in the ninety-second year of American In dependence. A. L. Mr-DOS* A LP. O. K. D. Sgpt. 10. 2t / , ' ' mir ; : .'sir ' i ? if''' * -z v l'i " (PATENT FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION. THE Jinapest and best method ia -tho Wo'ld for preserving all kinds of H FR lrI?S, VEGETABLES, MATS, Jc. #e ^ One Jotlle will preserve One Hundred and Twenty Eight Pounds of Fruit. > HODGSON & DtSLAP, . v *" SOUTHERN BAPTISf THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. F tembe/, and continues eight is particularly desirable that Students shrurtj(F; be present at the very beginning of the 8ea^^9 siqn. The Introductory Lecture will be delivcred by Rev. W. Williams, on Taesdfy, The plan of the Seminary is peculiar.' Instruction is- provided adapted to the various * * classes of the Baptist Ministry. While these >, , who have enjoyed superior advantages of lit ernry culture need a complete cirncnlum of >' Theological Study, it is important to afford facilities to those of our brethren whose circumstances have not permitted, pnd Will not now allow, their entrance on a full Literary Course. Accordingly, those who Wish to pursue a full Theological Course, -(including the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures, and the best Latin writers on Theology,) have the opportunity of doing so, tbe ranee cf Study being, as extensive as any other Institution in the * country. Those, on the other hand, who de?sire the most thorough preparation they are , able to gain without a knowledge of the learns ed Languages, can study the Scriptures in the English version, (as the other Student* v v _ \ J - i.i. mi t t i UO anu pursue a compioie lneosogicai Course in nil the topics which do not requireGreek,'Hebrew or Latin. Eoich Student selects such subjects as he prefers; and'each subject except the Greek and Hebrew, is completed in one Session. The'whole range > of Theological Study is divided into eight distinct Schools, as follows: < I. Biblical Introduction. II. Old Testament Interpretation, (English and Hebrew.) III. New Testament Interpretation, (English and Greek.) IV. Systematic Theology, (English and Lat~ *" ) . V. Polemic, Theology and Apologetics. VI. Homiletics. , VI. Ecclesiastical Histqry. VIII. Church Government and Pastsral thb ties. The Student.is graduated in each of these * ' r 1 'j'1' a- " ' "?!?? Jipumltufr .on strict Examinations held mainly in writing. Thus a Student, if successful, may complete in one year, the Studies of the Schools which he has selected, according to his preparation or preference, and can afterwards decide whether he will continue another year, and what other subjects he will study. The entnnlntn Pnnran t\f tha TnaiSfwiiaw twill UVIU JJSVkW VVUiOV VI tuv lUOUbUUVU TV 1X1 UlUi* narily require three or four years, according ' to the Student's ability, thoroughness of preparation, and diligence. There are no charges for Tuition, nor Fees of any kind. Text Books are loaned to Students who cannot supply themselves, though it is much better to own them, if practicable. A Building has been secured, in which the, Students reside and board in common, paying the actual cost of their supplies. Last year this was about nine dollars a month, besides fuel, light? and washing. It is thought that for the ensuing Session $100 will cover the entire expense, exclusive of clothing and travelling expenses. If brethren desirous of attending are unable to provide the whole of the necessary . amount, they arc invited to communicate with any member of the Faculty, informing him how much they can provide themselves, or . secure from their immediate friends, andhew much assistance they will need. Some brethren have kindly offered to assist in this mat- ?> ter,' and further contributions for the purpose ' arc invited. B. MANLY, JB., Secretary of Faculty. July 30, 1868. tf. CARBOLIC DISINFECTING SOAP,' 1?0" Horses, Cattle, Dogs, Cats and other ? Frees them from Insects. Improves the Ilair. Certain cure for MANOE, 'and is /aluable for healing Sores of all kinds. \ For Sale by HODGSON & DUNLAP. OLD COPPER, LEAD, Brass and Iron, Bees-wax TALLOW, WOOL;#, M Bought at . . ' ; I\ 'G061.v: June 4. * - TINT EQUITY K FRS HAW., ; {. Perry & Per#' Aih&'va V John Fern/PL oL 1 :r"; I S pur,on in,- ; of . an order T Chancellor I Johcsfn. made iniJlie abore stated case. th^redi'Or3 of: John ft^y, deceased, are iuce and prove their claim jfbeforc me^ at tny office inTTamden, onor before the ToGrth dny of December next, or De debarred from all benefit of said order, , * J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. D., Sept. 3, 3m. KERSHAW?In Equity. Priscills B. Perkins, Adm'x 1 ^.j. vs > Thurston & Holmes, et. al. J IN pursuance of an order pnssed in arbove stated case the creditors of the estate of Benj* 3. Perkins, deceased, are hereby notified to produce and establish their demands, he ore the Commissioner in Equity, at his office, on or before the first day of December next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order. J. D. DUNLAP. Aug. ?Itu (10,50) C. E. K. f>.