The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 07, 1869, Image 1
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THE DAILY 1H liKKMA.
Daily Paper 88 a Year', "Let our Just Censure Attend tho True Event." Tri-Wcekly $5 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA, 8. CL WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 7. I860. VOLUME V-NO 15
THE PHOENIX.
FI?IUJSIICD DAILY AND TRI-W KKK LT.
THE GLEANER.
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Office on Main St., few doors above \ y lor.
TERMS IN VARIA UL Y IN AD VA NCE.
r SUBSCRIPTION.
DaiW. 6 months..** 00 | Tri-Wcekly, 6 mo?...$2 50
Weekly, '? months.SI 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per square of nine lines for
the first Insertion, and 50 cents each subs?quent.
Weekly 75 oents each insortion.
JtSlr" A liberal discount made on t?ie abovtt rates
when advertisements are inserted by the month.
AGENTS.-Hiram Mitchell, Spartanburg: J. lt.
Allen, Chester; 8. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H.;\Jas.
Grunt, Union; Juline Poppe, Anderson G. H.
[OFFICIAL.]
Aota Passed by the State Legislature.
An Act to provide a lien on buildings and
lands to parties furnishing labor and mate
rials thereon.
SECTION 1. Reit enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in General As?
sembly, and by the authority of the saine, That
any person to whom a debt is due for labor
performed or furnished, or for materials
furnished and actually used in tho erection,
alteration or repair of any building or
structure upon real estate, by virtue of au
agreement with or by conseut of tho owner
of RU ch building or structure, or any person
having authority from or rightfully neting
for such.owner in proouring or furnishing
such" labor :or materials, shall have alien
upon'such building or structure, and upon
the iutorcst of the owner thereof in the lot
of laud upon which the sumo is situated, to
secure tho payment of tho debt so duo to
him, ami tho costs which may arise in eu
forcing sheri lien under this Act-except as
provided in the following sections.
SEC. 2. Such lien for materials furnished
shall not attach unless the person furnishing
the same, before so doing, gives notice to
the owner of the property to be aiTooted by
the lien, if such owner is not tho purchaser,
that he intends to claim such lion.
SEO. 3. Such lien shall not avail or be of
force against any mortgage actually existing
and duly recorded prior to the date of -the
contract nuder which tho lien is claimed.
SEO. 4. Tho owner of any such building
or structure in process of erection or being
altered or repaired, other than the party by
whom or in whose behalf a contract for
labor and materials bas been made, may
prevent the attaching of any lien for labor
thereon not at the time performed or mate?
rials not then furnished, by giving notice in
writing.to the person performing or furnish?
ing Buch labor or furnishing such materials,
that ho will not be responsible therefor.
Ssc. 5. Such lien shall be dissolved anlcss
the person desiring to avail himself thereof,
within thirty days after he ceases to labor
on, or furnish labor or materials for such
building or structure, files in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of
the County in which the same is situated, a
statement of a just aud true account of the
amount duo him, with all just credits given,
together with a description of the property
intended to be covered by the lien, suf?
ficiently, accurate for identification, with
the name of the owner or owners of the
property if known; which certificate shall
bo subscribed and sworn to by the person
claiming the lien, or by some one in his be?
half; and shall-be recorded in a book kept
for tho purpose by tho Clerk, who shalt bo
entitled to tho same fees therefor as for re?
cording mortgages of equal length. .
SEO. 6. No inaccuracy in snob statement,
relating to the property to bo covered by
the lien, if the property can be reasonably
recognized, or in stating tho amount duo for
labor or .material?!, shall invalidate thc pro?
ceedings, unless it appears tho person filing
the certificate bas wilfully and knowingly
claimed more than is his due.
SEC; 7. Unless a suit for enforcing tho
lien is commenced within ninety days after
tho person desiring to avail himself thereof
ceases to hibor on, or furnish labor or ma?
terial for subh building or structures, the
lien shall bo dissolved.
SBCVK. fr he lion may bo enforced by peti?
tion to the Court of Common Pleas in tho
County whore tho building or structure is
situated. The petition may bo filed iu term
or in the Clerk's oillco in vacation, and the
dato pf tho filing shall be deemed the com?
mencement of tho suit;.
SEO., 9. When the amount of claim does
not exceed one hundred dollars, tho lien
may be onforcod by a petition to a Justice
of the Peace; and suoh Justice shall havo
liko power and authority within their juris?
diction aa horeiu conferred upon the Courts
of Common Pleas, with like rights of appeal
to the parties as exist iu other civil cases.
SEO. 10. The petition may bo inserted in
a writ of original summons and bo sorved,
returned and entered as other oivil cases.
SKC. ll. Whether filed as a petition, or
inserted in suoh summons, the petition shall
contain a brief statement of the contract
on which it is founded, and of the amount
due thereon, with a description of the pre?
mises subject to the lien, and all other ma?
terial faots and circumstances; and shall pray
that the premises may be sold, and the pro
coeds of the sale be applied to tho discharge
of the demand.
SEC. 12. The Court nany, ut any time, al
low either party to amend his pleadings, as
in actions at common law.
SEC. 13. Any number of persons, who
have actually performed labor, or furnished
labor or materials ou one or more buildings
or structures upon different lots of lund,
wherb the labor was performed for the
same owner, contractor, or other person,
may join in tho same petition for their re?
spective liens, nnd the same proceeding
shnll bo had in regard to the rights of each
petitioner, and tho respondent may defend
as to each petitioner in tho same manner as
if he had severally petitioned for his indi?
vidual lien.
SEC. 14. Tho Court in which the petition
is entered, shall order notice to be givon to
the owner of tho building or structuro, that
he may appear and answer thereto at a cer?
tain day in the same term, or at tho next
term, by serviug him with an attested copy
of the petition, with tho order of the Court
thereon, fourteen days, at least, before the
time assigned for the hearing; and the Court
Bhall also order notice of the filing of tho
petition to bo given to all other creditors
who have a lien of the same kind upon tho
same estate, by serving them with a copy of
the last mentioned order in like manner.
SEC. 15. If it appears to the Court that
any of tho parties entitled lo notice, aro ab?
sent or that they cannot probably bo found
to bo served with the notice, the Court may,
instead of tho persoual notico before men?
tioned, or in addition thereto, order notico
to all persons interested, by publishing iu
some newspaper tho substance of tho peti?
tion, with tho order of the Court thereon,
assigning tho time and place for a hearing,
or may order such other notico to be given,
as may, under the circumstances of the case,
be considered most proper uud effectual.
SEC. 16. If, at the timo assigned for the
hearing, it appears to the Court that any of
tho persons interested had not hud sufficient
notico of tho Buit, tho Court may order fur?
ther uotice to them, in such manner as may
be considered most proper and effectual.
SEC. 17. At the time assigned for tho
hearing, or within such further time as the
Court ullows for thut pjrposo, every credi?
tor having a lieu of the kind boforo men?
tioned upon the same property, may appear
and prove his claim, and the owner and each
of tho creditors may contest the several
plaims of every other creditor, and the
Conrt shall hear and determiue them in a
summary manner, either with or without e
jury, as the case may require.
SEC. 18. Every material question of fact
arising in the case, shall be submitted to a
jury, if required by either party, or thought
proper by the Court; and tho trial shall bc
had on a question steted, or an issue fri ned,
or otherwise, as the Court may order. A
jury shall be had before a Justice of thc
Peace, only as in other civil cases.
SEC. li). Tho Court shall ascertain ant
determine the amount due to each creditor
who hos a lion of the kind before mentioner!
upon the property in question; and everj
such claim due absolutely and without an]
condition, although not then payable, shal
be allowed, with a rebate of interest to tin
time when it would become payable.
SEC. 20. When the owner fails to perform
his part of tho coutract, and by reasoi
thereof, the other party, without his owi
default, is prevented from completely por
forming his part, be shall be entitled to ;
reasonable compensation for as much as h
has performed, iu proportion to the prie
stipulated for tho whole, and tho Cour
shall adjust his claim accordingly.
SEC. 21. If the lien is established in favo
of any of tho creditors whose claims ar
presented, the Court shall order a sale of th
property to be made by any officer anthe
rized to serve civil process betwoen the sam
parties.
SEC. 22. If part of the property can h
separated from the residue and sold withot
damage to the whole, and if the value then
of is sufficient to satisfy all debts proved i
the ouse, the Court may order a sale of thi
part, if it appears to be most tor tho int<
rest of all parties concerned.
SEC. 23. Tito officer who makes thu sal
shall givo notice of tho time abd place, i
the munuer prescribed in relation to tl
sole on execution on a right of redeeinin
mortgaged lands, unless the Court orders
different notice to be givon.
SEC. 24. Any interest in real estate .'
sold, may be redeemed in tho manner pr
vided in the ease, of a sale ou execution,
tito right of redeeming mortgaged landa.
SKC. 2f>. If all tho claims against tho pr
perty covered by tho lieu aro ascertained
the timo of ordering tho salo, tho Court mi
order the officer to pay over and distribu
tho proceeds of the sale, after deducting s
lawful charges and expenses, to and amoi
! tho several creditors, to the amount of tbt
j respective debts, if there is sufficient thor
for; and if there is uot sufficient, thou
divide and distribute tho same among t
creditors in proportion to the amount d
to each of them.
SEC. 2(3. If all tho claims are not asc<
tained when tho solo is ordered, or if 1
any other reason, the Conrt linds it ncc?
sary or proper to postpone the order of d
tribntion, it may direct tho officer to bri
the proceeds of tho sale into Court, the
to bo disposed of according to the decree
! the Court; and if by reason of the elaii
of attaching creditors, or for any other
cause, the whole ennnot bo conveniently
distributed at ouco, tho Court may mako
two or moro successivo orders of distribu?
tion, as tho circumstances may require.
SEC. 27. If there is auy surplus of the
proceeds of the sale after making all the i
payments before mentioned, it shall be
forthwith paid over to the owner of tho pro?
perty, but such surplus, before it is ao paid
over, shall bo liable to bo attached or tuleen
on executiou, in Uko manner as if it pro?
ceeded from a salo made by the officer ou an
execution.
SEC. 28. If tho interest of tho owner in
the building, structure or land is under at?
tachment at tho time of filing and record?
ing the statement of tho account, tho
attaching creditor shall be preferred to tho
extent of tho value of tho buildings and
land as they were when tho statement was
recorded; and tho Court shall ascertain by
a jury or otherwise, as she case may require,
what proportion of tho proceeds of tho salo
shall be held subject to tho attachment as
derived from tho value of tho property when
the statement was recorded.
SEC. 29. If the attaching creditor recovers
judgment, ho shall bo entitled to receive on
his execution tho proportion of tho pro?
ceeds held subject to his attachment, or as
much thereof as may bo necessary to satis?
fy his execution, and the residue of thc
proceMs shall bo applied in thc sumo man?
ner a. if there had been no such attach?
ment.
SEC. 30. If tho interest of the owner of
the property is attached after tho recording
of tho statement, the proceeds, after dis?
charging all prior liens uud claims, shall
bo applied to satisfy tho execution of such
attaching creditor.
SEC. 31. If an attachment is made after
thc recording of such statemeut, and if after
the attachmeut another like statement is re?
corded, tho creditor in tho latter statement
shall bo entitled to be paid only out of the
residue of the proceeds remaining, after pay?
ing all that is due on tho demands, a state?
ment of which is reoorded before the attach?
ment, nnd satisfying tho attaching creditor.
SEC. 32. When there are several attach?
ing creditors, they shall, as between them?
selves, bo entitled to be paid according to
tho order of their attachments, but when
several creditors, who aro entitled to the
lion provided for in this Act, have equal
rights as between themselves, and the fund
is insufficient to pay tho whole, they shall
share it equally in proportion to their re?
spective debts.
SEC. 33. If tho person for whom the work
is dono or materials are furnished has an
pstate for life or any other estate, less than
a fee simple in tho land, or if tho property
at tho timo of recording the statement is
mortgaged or under any other incumbrance,
tho lieu before provided for shall bind his
whole estate and interest therein in like
manner as a mortgage would have done,
and the creditor may cause the right of re?
demption, or whatever other right or estato
the owner had iu tho property.Jto be sold
and applied to the disobarge of his debt ac?
cording to tho provisions of this Act
SEO. 34. If the parson indebted dies or
conveys away his estate or interest before
the commencement of a suit on the con?
tract, tho suit may be commenced and pro?
secuted against his heirs, or whoever holds
tho estate or interest which he had in the
premises at thu time the labor or materials
were performed or furnished; or if u suit is
commenced in his life-ti me, it may be prose?
cuted against his executors, administrators,
heirs and assigns in like maunor as if tho
estate or interest had been mortgaged to
secure the debt.
SEC. 35. If the creditor dies before the
commencement of tho snit, tho suit may be
commenced aud prosecuted by his execu?
tors and administrators; or if commenced in
his life-time, it may be prosecuted by them
ns it might have been by the deceased if
living.
SEC. 3(5. If it appears in any ntngo of the
proceedings that the suit was commenced
by the petitioning creditor before his right
of action accrued, or after it was barred, ot
if ho become non-suit or fails to establish
his claim, suit may bo prosecuted by any
Other creditor having suoh lion, iu tho same
manner ns if it had been originally com?
menced by him, if tho circumstances of thc
case are such that he might then, or at un\
time after the commencement of the origi
mil suit, have commenced a like suit on hit
own claim.
HBO. 37. If the suit is commenced by the
pdtitioniug creditor Indore his right ol
action accrues, his claim may nevertheless
bo allowed, if tho suit is carried on by unv
other creditor, as provided in tho preceding
Section; but ho shall not, in any case, b<
entitled to costs, and be maybe required ti
pay the costs incurred by tho debtor, Ol
such part thereof as tho Court may deon
reasonable.
SEC. 38. The costs iu all other respect;
shall be subject to tho discretion of th?
Court, aud shall bo paid from tho proceed!
of tho sale or by any of the parties to tin
suit, as justice and equity require.
SEC. O9. Nothing contained in this Ac
shall bo construed to prevent a creditor ii
suoh contraot from maintaining an actiot
thereon at tho common law, in like manne
us if he had no such lien for the security o
his debt.
SEC. 40. When a debt secured by sud
lien ?H fully paid, the creditor, at the ex-1
pense of the debtor, shall enter on the mar?
gin of tho registry, where the statement is
recorded, a discharge of his lien, or shall
execute a release thereof, which may be re?
corded where tho statement is recorded.
SEC. 41. All tho regulations concerning
tho endorsement of original writs ??hall
apply to tho endorsement of petitions filed
under this Act.
SEC. 42. Whcu, by virtueof a contract, ex?
pressed or implied with the owners of a ship
or vessel, or with tho agents, contractors, or
sub-coutractors of such owners, or any of
them, or with any person having bee" ^La
ployed to contract, repair or launch such
ship or vessel, or to assist them, money is
duo to any person for labov performed, ma?
terials used or labor and materials furnished
in the construction, launching, repairs of,
or for constructing the launching ways for,
or for provisions, stores or other articles
furnished for, or on account of, such ship
or vessel in this Stato, such porson shall
have a lien upon the ship or vessel, her
tuckie aud furniture, to secure the payment
of such debt; which lien shall bo preferred
to all others thereon, except mariners'
wages, and shall continue until the debt is
satisfied.
SEC. 43. Snch lien shall bo dissolved
unless the person claiming the same filed,
within four days from the time tho ship or
vessel departed from the port at which she
was when tho debt was contracted, in the
offico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of tho County in which the ship or
vessel was at tho time tho debt was con?
tracted, a statement, subscribed and sworn
to by himself, or by some person in his bo
half, giving a just and true account of the
demand claimed to bo duo to him, with all
just credits, and also tho name of the per?
son with whom tho contract was made, the
name of tho owner of the ship or vessel, if
known, and the name of the ship or vessel,
or a description thereof, sufficient for iden?
tification; which statement shall be recorded
by said Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, in a book to be kept by him for that
purpose, for which ho shall receive the same
fees as for recording other papers of equal
length. I
SEC. 44. If the ship or vessel is partly
constructed in ono place and partly in an?
other, either placo shall bo deemed the port
at which she was when ibo debt was con?
tracted, within the meaning of this Act; and
nb inaccuracy ia the description of the ship
or vessel, if sho can be recognized thereby,
or in stating the amount due for labor or
materials, shall invalidate the proceedings,
unless it appears that the person filing the
certificate, has knowingly and wilfully
claimed moro than his due.
SEC. 45. Such lien may bo enforced by
petition to the Court of Common Pleas for
the County where the vessel was at the time
the debt was contracted, or in which she it
at th 3 timo of instituting proceedings. The
petition may be entered in Court, or filed in
tho Clerk's office in vacation, or may be in?
serted in a writ of original summons with an
order of attachment, and served, returnee!
and eutered as other civil actions, nnd the
subs?quent proceedings for enforcing the
lien shall, except as hereinafter provided, be
as prescribed for enforcing liens on build
ings and lands, so far ns the same are appli
cable. At the time of entering or filing the
petition, a process of attachment agaius
such ship or vessel, her tackle, apparel ant
furniture, shall issuo and continuo iu force
or may be dissolved, like attachments it
civil cases, but such dissolution shall no
dissolve the lieu.
SEC. 46. The petition shall contain a brie
statement ofgthe labor, materials, or wort
done or tarnished, or tho stores, provision!
or other articles furnished, nnd tho amount
due therefor, with a description of the shir
or vessel subject to tho lien, aud all ethel
material facts and circumstances, and shnl
pray that tho ship or vessel may be sold une
the proceeds of the salo applied to the dis
charge of the domnnd.
SEC. 47. The Court may, at any time, al
low either party to amend his pleadings, ai
in actions nt common law.
SEC. 48. Any number of persons bavin]
such lieus upon the samo ship or vessel, maj
join in the same petition to enforce th
samo; and the sumo proceedings shall behau
in regard to the respective rights of encl
petition, and the respondent may defend a
to oaeh petitioner, in tins samo manlier as i
they had severally petitioned for their indi
vidual Imus.
SEC. 49. When there is money due to mot
than ono person holding a lion upon a shi|
or vessel, under the provisions of this Act
all parties interested, having been cited ti
appear and answer, the claims of all shal
be marshalled, and the Coo rt shall tunk
such order or decree- as may bo necessary ti
prevent tho enforcement of a double lieu fo
thc sn uie labor, material, stores, provision
or other articles, and to secure the jus
rights of all. And tho proceeds arisil)]
from the salo of such ship or vessel, ?fte
deducting all proper costs and expenses
shall bo distributed among the severa! claim
ants to the amount of their respective debt.'
Provided, That when snch proceeels are in
sufficient to satisfy the liens of all, thos
having liens for labor, shall re?oive a pe
ern tage on their respective claims, one-thiri
greater, as near as may be, than those has
ing liena for materials, stores or other arti
oles.
In the Senate House, the - day
of Mnroh, iu the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President of tho Senate pro tem.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker HOUBO of Representatives.
Approved tho 16th day of March, 1869.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
Xa5y- Charleston Courier and Soulh Caro?
lina Republican will copy once.
Special Xotioes.
kHj :;r*v 7 RIFLE WITH DANGER..-A.
ningle spark ."uy kindle * Hame that will consume
a city, and small ailments neglected, may end in
fatal disorders. Bearing this fact in mind, let tho
first symptoms of dobility or nervous prostration
bc met promptly with invigorating treatment.
Foremost among tho vogetable tonics of the age,
stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and
whenever the vital powers seem to languish, or
there is any reason to suspect that the animal
functions essential to tho sustentation and puri?
fication of tho body aro imperfectly performed,
this invaluable invigorant and antiseptlo should
at onco be resorted to. Indigestion always pro?
duces weakness of tho bodily powers. Sometimes
it happens that thc appetite demands more food
than the stomach can digest; though not more,
perhaps, than is required to koop np the fu?l
strength of tho frame. The object, under such
circumstances, is Ao increase the digestivo capa?
city of tho assimilating organ, so as to make it
equal to tho duty imposed npon it by tho appetite,
and capablu of supplying the Int?ding material of
the system as fast as it is required. This object
is fully accomplished by the use of tho Bitters.
Thoy tone ana gently h tim ul at o the cellular mem?
brane which secretes tho gastric juice, and the
result is that the solvent ia mingled with the food
in sufficient quantity to convert all its nourishing
particles into puro and wholesome clement. Ii,
on the other hand, there is a deficiency of appe?
tite, without any corresponding deficiency of
digestive power, the effect of the tonic is to stimu?
late a desire for food. In nineteen cases out of
twonty, headache, nausea, nervousness, fainting?
fits, spasms, and, indeed,moat of the casual aches
and pains to which humanity ia subject, proceed
primarily from indigestion complicated with
biliousness; and for both these complaints HOS?
TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are recommend?
ed as a speedy and certain remedy. March 81 fft
To Consumptives. -Tho advertiser, having
been restored to hoalth in a few weeks, by & very
simple remody-after having Buffered several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis?
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make known to
his fuUow-sufforers the means of cure.
To all w ho desire it, he will send a copy of tho
prescription used, (free of charge,) with the di?
rections for proparing and using the same, which
they will find a SURE CURE rou CONHCM?TION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the ad?
vertiser iii sending the prescription, is to benefit
thc afilicted, and spread information which be
conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will pleube ad?
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
I Feb 3 _ 3mo
Krrorx or Youth?-A gentleman who suffered
for years from Nervous Dobility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, thc receipt and direction? for
making tho simple remedy bj- which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's ex?
perience, can do so by addressing, in perfect con?
fidence, JOHN R. OGDEN,
Feb S 3mo No. 12 Cedar street. Now York.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN-On tho ERRORS
and ABUSES incident to Youth and Early Man?
hood, with the humano view of treatment and
euro, sent by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia,
Pa. Jan 20 3mo
WIDOWS ASI? ORPHANS BENEFIT
Life Insurance Company, of New York.
ALL TUE !\liO F ITS %Q POLK I Ili.H.ltEHS.
SO RESTRICTION LUTON TRAJVBI? Ott Ul.SIIiENOR.
POLICIES Issued upon all modem and approved
plans of insurance, including childron'a en?
dowments
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLYTO POLICY HOLDER?.
OFFIOBHt.
President -CHABI.ES H. RAYMOND.
Secretary -Robert A. Orannis.
C-uisuhiiig Actuary -Sheppard Homans.
Medical Examiner Gustavos H. Winston M.D.
Consulting Physician-Mmtnrh Post, M.D.
Counsel--William Botts, I.L.D.
BOARu or TBU.STF.KS- Lucius Robinson. William
V. Brady. J. V. L. PruyO, S. B. Ohittenden, Levi
1* Stone. I. <.Srr?en Pearson, Martin Hates, William
lii tts, l,!,.!>.. .Tolin Wadsworth, Alfred Edwards,
John R. Ford, Oliver H arriman, Seymour L.
Unsted, Sheppard Homans, Charles C. Little, F.
Hatchford stun-. Harvey B. Merroll, Samuel E.
Spi mils, Richard A. MoCurdy, William H. Pop?
ham, David Hoadley, Hoary ?. Smythe, Charles
H. Welling, Alonzo Child, (Hinton L. Merriam,
Samuel W. Babcock, Ezra Wheeler, William M.
Vermilye, ('hurles H. Raymond, J. ll. Van Ant?
werp, Theo W. Morris.
GREOG, PALMER A CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina.
R. W. Gibbes, Medical Examiner.
BtAOKFoan Si BKSEK, Managers Southern Stat os,
Baltimore, Maryland. .March 23
Spring Seed Oats.
?*f\(\ BUSHELS Primo North Carolina and
DUU Maryland SEED OATS, for salo by
Fob 1!) E. Sc O. I). HOPE.
Self-Raising Flour.
p* /"V BARRELS Hocker's Solf-Raisilig FLOUR.
OU JuHt roceived and for sale 1 >w, by the bar
roi and at retail, by J. A T. R. AGNEW.