Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 04, 1849, Image 4
POETRY.
from the American Courier.
THK IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL.
BY MR*. M. II. WILLIAMS.
For this corruptible must put 011 ineorrnn
lion, and thi-i mortal must fa* "on immortality.
?1st Cor. xv. 63.
And ?<}iall this mortal body e'er l?c changed?
This weak receptaelc of dust and cloy
Yet benr tlic stamp of immortality f
Hball wc, the changing bcingn of nn hour,
Who rise and full with futo and fortune's tide.
"Whose life is worse than vanity at host,
"Who strive n moment with the ills of life,
And then, exhausted, droop, decay, and die,
E'er bo transformed to an unchanging statu?
And shall this spark of Deity within
The soul which ever roams on restless wing
Through the extended space of things below.
Striving in vain to satisfy itself
With mortal objects and with mortal hopes,
At length attain the happiness it Keeks?
' I'is even so, for Inspiration's page
Declares there is a perfect rest reserved
For all the pure in heart, and when the fouI
Shall leave this earthly tenement below,
It shall arise to that celestial state
Where mortal objects never nhall intrude.
The stars may cease to shine, tho Kim wax old,
The strenillH fnrxnlrn (ImiromiMn 'l-"-' ' 11
?...v.. vvuiov, I HO JJIiUlUl.S Ullli
And naturo sink l>oncath the weight of years,
Yet wlinl! the dcflthlena foul survive them nil,
And, having gained the vfct'ry over the grave,
Bloom in perennial beauty in the courts
Of Ood, when Time pliall be no more.
Bbidoffout, Ct, Feb., 1819.
1TII8CCLLANG01JS.
TIIE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,
The following is one of J/acau lay's happiest
efforts. It is written as he always
writes, with a hold, dash in or pen. full of
figures and strong reasoning and glowing
ideas:
"There is not, and there never was, on
this earth a work of human po'lic.v so well
deserving of examination as the Roman
<7utholio Church. The history of that
church joins together the two great ages
of human civilization. No other institu
' '
.a iciv oiiiiiuing which carries tlio mind I
back to the times when the smoke of s i- j
etifice rose from the Pantheon, and when I
tame leopards nnd tigers bounded in the j
Flavian amphitheatre. The proudest rov- ,
al houses are but of yesterday, when com- !
pared with the line of the Supreme P011- !
lifls. That line we trace back in na-w.v '
broken scries. fmm ?
. ...... ...v.A W];v HIIU UIUWIl"
<;d Napoleon \w\Yieiiinetcen(h ccntuiy, to
tVio "Pope who crowned Pepin in the
eighth ; and fur beyond the time of Pepin
the august dynasty extends, till it is lost
in the twilight of fable. The republic of
Venice came next inantiquity. Rut the
republic of Venice was modern when compared
with the Papacy; mid the republic
of Venice is gone, and tho Papacy re- j
mains. The Papacy renutins not .in de- j
cay, butmere antique, but full of life (
and youthft .viffOf. JEhe Catholic Church i
is stm sending forth to the farthest eritls
of tho world, missionaries as zealous as
those who landed in Kent with Augustine
; and still confronliw hostile Lin.?
with the some spirit with which she confronted
Attila. S^hc number of her children
w greater than in any former nge.'
Her acquisitions in the'New World have
more than compensated hex for whal she
has lost in the Old.
Herapiritunl ascendency extends over
the vast countries which lies between the
plains of the Missouri and Cape Horn?
countries, -which, ft .century 'honcc,<muy
not improbably contain n population as
large as tliat which now inhabits Europe.
The members of her communion are certainly
not fewer than one hundred and fifty
millions,-and it will he difficult to show
that nil the.other Christian sects united,
amount to one hundred and twenty millions.
Nor do we see any sign that indicates
th.it the term ot her'long dominion
is approaching. She saw the common . I
racnt of all governments, nntl of all cccle- j
*5n?t5oal establishments that now exist in
the world; and wo feel no assurance that
she is not destined to see the end of them
all. She was great and respected before
the Saxon had set foot on Britain?before
the Franlc hud crossed the'Hhine?when
Grecian eloquence still flourished at Antioch?when
idol* were still worshiped it.
the temple of Jl/ccca. And she may still
exist in undiminished vigor when some
traveller from New Zealand shall, in the
midst of a vast solitude, take his stand on
a broken arch of London Bridge toskctch
the ruins of 8t. Paul's.
Mac aula y.
Break on tub Kaimioad?A coon
day's Tfonif.?Yesterday morrting early, 1
intelligence was brought. to this place
that a serious break had occurred on the
line of the jfifauth f7nr/?is?n t>^:i?-> 1 -
vm,viii?? auiiiiuuui olu ,
twccn tlio ten and elovcn mile-posts? 1
the embankment, wood work, ctc., Icing '
swept away for one hundred and fifty 1
feet by the rise of the waters of Black
Swamp* Before mid-day the energetic J
superintendent, iYr.'Daniel W. Johnson, k
was on the spot with twenty-five hands, (
and the work was hurried on so rapidly c
that the cars coming up wero "detained 1
only a few minute* in consequence of the
acr.idonf 1
?i.v uhb ^ouigaown wore detained
until the nftornoon. A bettor dny'n ^
work was ncv??' done.?Xeltgraph, v
?c.>*^rn.V2'.
[From the Federal Uiuoiv]
MR. CALHOUN'S REPLV TO COLONEL
BENTON.
To the exclusion of almost nil other
matter, we have given j>lacc to (his
uiiaiuubiv vAputica |!ivuucuon, VVClOlt
that it was due to^/r. Calhoun, as well
as to our readers, to do jo, because he
has been most malignantly assailed, and
his argument is so closely connected, that
the reader cnimot fully feel its power
without he considers it as a whole and in
nil its parts. Few things have emanated
from Mr. Calhoun, during his long and
eventful public life, characterized bv su
jtcrior indications of intellectual power,
lofty patriotism, and exalted moral rectitude.
Who can peruse it without admiring
its perspicuity, its irresistible logic
and tiic inimitable sl<ill with which he
meets and overthrows his adversary, at
every point? Who can fail to perceive
in the deep pathos, as well as the profound
indignation r.t the effrontery and
nerfldit.v of llis Jnsnlnnl nccnilnnl ?.-lii..l.
pervade every paragraph, evidence of (lie
purest patriotism and the tnost ardent devotion
to the South? Who can contemplate
the frankness of its statements and
the unflinching boldness with which lie
meets every charge, and not be impressed
with the conviction, that it is an honest
document, and that i:s author was
insnirril with tli.it *vw ? >1
I ....... ..??v iiiv^?u vnuu|juiv;ii\r,
which is ever the offspring of conscious
rectitude?
For moro than twenty years Col. Ronton
has hated Mr. Calhoun. lie has
exhibited it on all occasions, and ho has
! assailed him in every variety of form,
I with the utmost conceivable malignity.
Mr. Calhoun is a man of gre.it persona!
amiability, and averse to acrimonious controversy.
This, togcthor with his unutterable
contempt for Col. JJenton, has
usually prevented him fro.n noticing his
assault* rVil Honinn l>?? l'?"
V V>. i/viiivu IJ CIO *111 it Li
litis, and lias presumed upon if. He
(bought Mr. Calhoun'sforbcaranoc would
slill give impunity to his m ilignity,. JIc
was mia'.aken, lie went a step "too far.
Calhoun could endure his mere personal
abut', without emotion. But when
Benton souirht, In iniiitro flw? wlw.l..
O * ~ r"J"T" w %,1V " ,IVIV KJl'u 1 ")
and to conceal hb- wn (reason by destroying
confidence in the fidelity and patriotism
??f Mr, Calhoun he invaded holy
ground; for he who touches tho HoulLs>U>
harm her will not fail (o find^wrMi*. C'alhoun
an antagonist ot fearful power,
iarnw. wfia reauy for (he conflict. This
was J3cnton's folly. lie migl\t have
abused Mr. 'Calhoun personally as much
as he pleased. It would have passed as
the baying of a watch-dog. Hut when
lie vnn(nr?H in ivnuml tlm i.?
__ . v .. vuiia i *l?> A^VUWl J H*
awoke the indignant artillery of the great
Carolinian, and in its deadly play lie has
ingloriously fallen, and will descend,.
" fo thr.vilo dust from wli -non lie sprung,
Jnwt-jjt, unhoaorod, and unsung."
Bkkt Hoot 'Vixegah.?Wany'families
jnirdliasc.their vinegar at a very considerhle
annual expense.; some "make do"
.with a vorv.indifferent articlc; and others,
for fl ivnili nf n littln 1 '
V* ?% 11?'vi\j auv/nivui^u II1IU 1W
industry, go without. It is nn easy mutter,
however, to be at all time*' supplied
with good yinegar, and that, too, without
.much expense. The juice of one bushel
of sugar beets, worth twenty-five cents,
and which any farmer can raise without
cost, will make from five to six gallons of
vinegar, equal to the best made of cider
wine. .Grate the beets, having first
washed them, and express the juice in a
cheese prass, or in many other ways in
which a little imrfinnifv enn ennmet
o- " """
put the liquor into an empty barrel; cover
the bung hole with gauze, and set it
in tbe sun, and in twelve or fifteen days
it will be ready for use.
Roman IiEruBi.ic Acknowledged.? '
A letter from Home Jun 10, in the Now j
York Post, written by a gentleman who ,
formpvlv br>lrl -?
,v Ui|iiuiiinuv> iijminnilllCIU j
from our Government, states that one of
South American States lias been the first i
to acknowledged the new Republic.?
This was done on that day, through the
Minister of the South American Stntn
referred lo. The snme writer sriys, that,
the Knglish and Paris pnners are full of
misrepresentation with regard to things
in Rome, and that the French may force
an entrance, but the Government will
m,ver surrender. He adds:
"The Republic lias established the Roman
Catholic as the religion of the Government;
thfty will receive the I'opo as
the ecclesiastical head of the church, but
as a temporal prince, never! The Catho
lie religion, should the Pope be restored
to power, will become a tool and an
agent of France, and the Pone as an instrument
of her power, will be obliged
to adopt all her vindictive and re-actionary
measures?to imprison and exile all
those whose only crime was that of thinking
as he thought, and simply attempting
uoi-jv uut ins opinion. To this wo entirely
dissent, for the spirit of civil liber,y
will he retarded throughout Europe.
It places a vicar of Christ under the absolute
control of Louis Napoleon, and
>f those with whom he is in league, withvl,?
? 11 " - - -
,uv < w.iouiung mic win 01 Ujo Komim
>cople, or the cnu?e of religion."
Persecution tuny moke rmirtyfs or
ivpocritcs, but 05111 never produce con- 1
ictipn. i
3ienytf.tv?ODI ? VCVUTMMIL. mmuytai?r ~v ^xk.r
AiiEMHino Assaseixatiok. TI:c
Louisville Jouvitiil details a singular attempt
(o assassinate and rob I). J/cnij
weather, Esq., one of (lie pro-slavcrv
vuuvuuuu;.') iui uiv v uiiuiiuuii ill OCHPrSOM
county. Whilst on his way home from
Louisville, til night, on hoteeback, he was
hailed by two men who pretended to
have business with him. lie invited
: them to follow him, to bis house. and had
scarcely i(<>ne ? few yards before a ball
whistled by his bond, and his horse rear,
ing, threw him ett'on the road. Drawing
a knife, the only weapon he had, from
his pocket, and opening it, he concluded
, to he still. One of the assassins remark*
| ed to the other, "You saved him." "1
I uiu mat, replied ineouior. "lie won't
trouble emancipationists any more." The
I assassin then approached My. M. nnd
' commenccd to ritle bis pockets, when he
seized hold of him nnd commenced
cutting nt his throat. The rascal
' screamed and broke from Mr. M., when
the latter made his escape by running
into a Held and hiding. The assassins
, were traced some distance by (be blood
I from (be wound inilioted on one of (bom.
; A reward of $500 is offered for (lieir dci
tion.
Nkw Routk to Nkw Oni.kakk.?Tbe
merchants of Nov, Vork bave il in con1
~ 1
.viiipmiK/n i mi n i a IUllU across llic
the northern part of Florida if practice,
tho object of wlvich is to shorten the
sea route (o New Orleans, and avoid the
dangers of (be Florida reefs?St. Mary's
on the Atlantic and Cedar Keys on the
Gulf to be tho termini?Ihc distance between
the two points being only 140
I miles. ThisWOldd biinnr thn Iwn pil!
I b ",v v v
j within an easy four days journey.-?So.
i Carolinian.
Dr. Franklin said : "'When you find Hint
I those villi whom you have business, cani
not eoatract the same (ill after a full meal
| or a bottle of wine, or that they desire
your company at (he tavern, depend upI
on it YOU will ho <hr? lricor in flif rm,l
| thcr in money or in character."
I "Sister are you happy ?"
"Yes, Deacon, 1 fe<J \ vrafe in
Beelzebub's hos^m."
'.. '- ^Vrtl'Tn Beelzebub's ?"
"Well someone of the patriarchs; 1
don't care which."?ICnapjfs flxperi\
nice. -
Boston, July 20?p. m.
t Important, if true, [from Venezuela.?
' Advices from Venezuela of J uly 5th, statr
! flmf.it io ~..i --I ii 1 " 1
n-j>wrivu mat uenerni JL'UCZ tuts
again disembarked at Core, for the purpose
of meeting President J/onagas.
On the 24th duh of June, n body of
horsemen attacked the residence of President
J/onaga?, but retired after a fewshots
had been fired. At tho same time
-a number of people rose against the government,
\\\ different parts of the Plains,
: ami civil wnr agam prevails.
1'resident Monagas immediately asj
sumed extraordinary powers, and wrested
; a number of the rcbols. Prosecutions of
' all kinds aro the result, and while the in|
surgents are without means, chiefs or
plans, the government has full power, and
| is raising funds by forced loans.
Tt i.? feared that the rq$ulU> of this outi
break v.ill ho more disualrou* to public
! order than those which liavo previously
occurred.
! By a recent decision of tho Supreme
i Court of New Jersey, it was declared that
i engineers on rail roads are not liable for
iwnuu on t no road by n locomotive
unless through design or wilfulness. Owners
of cattle are bound to keep them on
their own premises.
S WALLOWING A G OU^DOI-LAR. TVr- I
sons must bo careful with these lit lie fellows.
The editor of tln> tjallimovo Sun
saw n young lady n few days since in fi
terrible fright, because one of them, which
she bad put in ber moutb for safe keeping,
| bad unluckily slipt down her throat.
A inan's time is bis property, it therefi
it'n lmliAirnlli 1?' i a * 1
u.u mviiuivui mill IW luipruvu It.
Would you ha\e others to befriend
you, be friendly ; would you have them to
respect you, respect yourself.
Diligence, frugality and perscverence
are the leading steps to wealth.
STATE C;t P.Ol'TH CAROLINA.
1'IOKENS DISTRICT.
Jane Barton <fc P. Alex- ^
ander; A'lniV .v Admr. |
VS< , V . , ,
Jolin Ladd and Wilev f Bill for Relief.
Reaves and Heirs at |
Law of B. Barton, dee'd. J
It appearing to my satisfaction tlmt
r> f T.i n i 1 1 '
j>cn|, r. narion ana .loan i>o\vih and j
Wife, Phiilbv, Dofetydants to this Bill of
Complaint, reside from and without the
limit# of thin 8tat<\
On motion of Whifner & Harrison,
Comp. Sol's., It is ordered, that they do
plead, answer or demur to the allegations
in said Bill, within three months from the
Into hereof, or their consent to tho snmo
ill 1)0 taken pro conft&sti,
Mirvfi.xf vri'otnv
11 iii^? j'?. iiyi\ i ' Ni, r. i;, r. i>.
Corn's. OfTiro, Pickens ('. If., 8. )
June 8th, 1810. )
*
rn.m,mv>??ju.?.i w.arx.u^r.r j?u *+> * +
PROSPECTUS
Till) ^CHOOIiFKIiliOW :
A MAriA'/IVW vr?lj r-ini cj ? viix ti.-vfr.
: issi'kd in monthly nl'mnhlls of
?>2 V \c13s, 1 lia'stlt ati2i) 1vitii
lnokavings, at tiij: low
i 7
t riticL or
: 6?<'s*mnniim-In advance:
WBI35 Publisher of Richurds' Wcclt
; M iiiiiiuuiiccs inai lie issued the
first number of (he above work Inst January,
with a view of affording- to 1 ho Hoys
and (Jirlsof the South a journal of their
own, in which instruction and amusement
shall be happily blended.
The Schoolfellow contains article.*, both
original and selected, from many pens
that have written charmingly for the
: young. We will mention the names of
! Mary ITowitt, Miss Sedgwick, Peter Pari
i > ? - - -
i icy, hs Mcintosh, Mrs. Oilman, Mrs.
Joseph C. Neal, Mary 10. Lec, Mips Barber,
and many others might, bo added.
Many of tho articles in The Schoolfellow
arc beautifully illustrated, and thetwehe
numbers of one year make two volumes
of nearly 400 pages and one hundred engravings,
of 'which, every boy and girl
I Avno may own it may bo proud.
Thumb.? 1. F.acli number contains 8'2
pages, and at least 8 engravings, ai\d is
issued on the first of every month. 2.
The subscription pricc is Ono Dollar a
year, in advance. To Clubs; 5 copies toj
one address, $4 ; 10 do., $8 ; 20 do,, $15.
P&T There arc many sehpolu in which
at. least twenty copies may bo taken, ns
the. price to each one will he only si:m:n
ty-vkjs cci.ts.
Communications must be post-paid and
addressed to
This Snioou im.i.ow, Athens, Ga.
.1 A M ICS V. 'J' K 1 MM 1 Kli,
ATTrtRl.'l!'.V
SPAUTANBUIUJ, V. II.. S. 0.
j Wii.i. prncliro in Uio -Court* of Union,
SpartMiburcr aivl
I All lniM'io'v* rnnnniltod to his euro will receive
t prompt unri laiUitul attention.
In ): i* i: it i n c i:s :
Hon. I). Wai.i.ait., Union, S. 0.
'J'. (>. P, V>;nxoN, o. r. p. i>., Spartanburg, iS. ('.
May 18, US to 1-tf
heap quarters, )
] 81 J) I VISION, S. CJ. M. \
Eookkikm) (1. it., April ' j9.
('APT. W. j*. IOOK, haviiMfbenn apj
pointed and commissioned Aw^dc-Oamp
i (o Mai. Gen. Bonliam, with the rank uf
:n i 1 - > - ? *
uujui, ? ui ui' owvvu iiua l'cspccicu fioj
cordingly.
By order of Maj. Ocn/ J5onmTVm.
W. 8. (Ht[SUA"M,
Aid-di;- Canij).
June 0 ** 4-8\v,
~ soiin r cawoi:m:
J'lOKKNS DISTRfOT.
Hannah <"'lnyloii, Applicant
Charles Allen ami Wife, Sarah A. Allen,
James Young and "Wifp, Mary Elizabeth
Young, John flips, Clayton, Robert
C. Clayton, Stephen O. Clayton,
Margaret Clayton, Jesse M. Clayton,
De.f???(ian(s.
i*'or the "Sale of the. Real Estate of
Y..1 -- /"ii ' * * "
i .toim u my ion, deceased, not dispbsed of
1 by Will. And it Appearing (hut John
Thomas Clayton reside* without the limits
of this Stale: it is therefore ordered,
that he do appear within three month
from the date hereof, or his consent to
said sale will he taken ah' confe-sed.
W. D. STIC RLE, o. i>. p.
t Ordinary's Office, )
June 1st, 1810. J H~m3
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN TIIK COMMOM VI.KA8
PICKENS DISTRICT.
Henry Whitmire, ) Dec. in Attachment.
va. r E. M. Keith
John Bishop. ) Pl'fts Att'y.
The Plaintiff having this day filo.d his
declaration in my oflice, and the defendant
having neither wife nor ttuorney
known to be in this 8(nt<i,?On motion;
It is ordered, that the defendant do np11i*ni*
nn/1 nlonfi av /lnmiftf i rx <Ka 'I -
, .?I>U |/?vc?v? \?I UVHIIUI IW Vll\- nuiu Wtctarntion,
within a year arid a day from
this date, or Judgment will be entered by
default.
W. L. KKITII, c..c. p.
Clerk's Office, )
May 10,1840. f 1
FAMISH r.EOROK,
Jlferch ant rFailor,
Wom,T> respectfully inform bis friends
and the public generally, that he has on
hand si Fink Vaimkty of
mtOAD CLOTHS, CASLMKltKS,
Satin kth, Twkkds, Kentucky J kaxb, 4jp,
ALSO
An AkkOrtmknt ok K/kady-madv:
CLOTHING,
which ho will soil ohonp for C3?*h.
The. public aro invited to ci.ll nnd examine
bin Stock, bcfoi# puvchaatipf elsewhere.
rictfoilS C. H., May 1'j, 1840. X-tf
* v !
.1.
V llOSI'KCT V S
-0FU
HSIAKDM
W F,EKLY (t A /ETT K.
u new nnd much misused
scries of tho "Southern Literary Gazette,"
?the only weekly Journal, South of the
Potomac, devoted to Literature and the
Arts in general?and designed for the
Family Circle.
The Proprietor hogs leave to announce
that, 011 Saturday, the />tli of May, lie
issued <1ip first mimhnr firiv llir>
year, of this popular and well e lablishcd
paper,?the name and form ot which he
has changed, to enlarge the scope of i:s
observation, and to otherwise increase i(;
'tractions.
ss exclusively devoted, than heretofoK,
to
Literature, the Arts, and Sciences,
it will be the aim of its Proprietor to
! make it, in every rcspcct,
I A CHOICE FAMILY NEWSPAPER
i ?
I "as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as
i f1w. !n ITtfnrlu /liGpniv1in?
V - V..W WI.
that a Southern journal cannot compete,
with the Northern weeklies, in cheapness
and interest,
( RIO I T ARDS' WEEKLY GAZETTE
, shall he equal, in mechanical exer^flon
to any of them, and, in the variety, fresh
ness and value of its contents, second to
none. Its field will be tiii-: "woui.d, and
t will contain, in it.s ample folds
Every Sjwcics of Popular Thjfar.maliou,
Especial attention will be paid to the subject
of '"a
hi HUI.ASIlU AMI HUMKKTIU jSflBPATIOX.
Numerous articles, original antiNftelected,
from < lio. best sources, Will bo'^Ublished
weekly, on 4)M'
AORtOUl.Tl'RK AND UOnTICl'-WWVfc,
and these departments, as, Indeed, all
others, will bo frequently
Illustrated with lirootl Cuta /
! l^vory nut\\bcr will contain careful and
Cnplouft summaries of the latest.
FOKKTON AND DOMESTIC
NEWS!
in Commercial, Oivil, Political, and Eccle
siaslical Affairs. At the same timo tljero
shall bo nothing in its columns that can
be considered either Partisan or Sectarian.
The following distinguished writers
O O
will bontribnto to (he Journal:
Win. (rilino)'C iSimtns, LTj. J).,
J ton. Robert M. Charlton
J. M. Lcgarc,
7' A.lrJfknn liirhnv.U A7o?
I ----- - ? ?* ?
J Ion. />. F. Payicr,
Jfenru R. Jackson,
Jdcfjncs Journal,
Mrs. (larolinc. Ic ? ITmtt
Mrs. Joseph ('. JVt'df,
Mrs. l\riIHam (!. Kqlmrds,
Mrs. K. 1<\ melt,
Miss Mary K. Luc,
Miss Mori' Hates,
Caroline Howard,
Mrs. C. TJ r. J) a Uosc,
Miss O. W. Me:,
i liOQi/lna mnmr ? -
I vvuvio, n iiiwu names ore
highly esteemed in (he "World of J.ettors.''
TERMS:
Singlo copies,(i year, $2 00, stricMy in advance.
CLUBS:
Of three supplied for - - - - $5 on
Of five for 8 ()(>
nr 4. .. i%~~ - - ?
I \/i nil mr - -- -- -- -- Jo l)U
! Of fifteen for 20 00
Of (wentv for -------- 25 00
Of fifty for - - 00 00
/C-fT' All orders must be accompanied
with the cash, and should be nddi?*sou,
post-paid, to
\VM. C. RIOilARDg,
Athknr, (? A.
KKWAWW!
8f.oi.ux from the subscriber's! stable,
near Btoreville, S. 0., on the night of the
Oth, inst., a Hay 1 Torse, with no particular
marks recollected, except some
harness marks. Any information ves
pecting mo norRC will be thankfully vf
ceivcd; find the alcove reward will be
paid for the delivery of snid horse to me,
together with the thief who stole, him,
.with evidence sufficient to convict him.
TIIOS. McLELLIN.
June HO, 1840.
For Snk,
A pair of FRENCH BURR
STONK^. measuring 3 feet 10 inches
plica in diameter mid 11 inches in depth.
The above may be seen at the Giislmill
on the lvstato of the late Oof. John
E. Colhoun,
June (. 7 tf.
IiSTKAY.
John Jiiikcroy. two miles Emit of
Chony'H liridge, tolls before me a Bay
Marc, 10 or 17 hands high, and ?upposed
to bo 10 or 20 years old, dim star in
forehead, no brands perceivable, collarmarked.
riffht eve out Amsi-wt./wi
- r> - I'l ""
fifteen dollnr*.
J. J{. 15. CMUDl^K, m. 1-. i).
^ rickeuo Dial., July Otli, 1840, 10