The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, January 11, 1840, Image 4
GODF'S Liars aaall
jKdslaou 25,000 iaio?L;Sv. j
More than sixty Figures of Fashions each
year. Groat addition to the I-Miioral,
Department.
MILS. LYDIA II. VIGOUR KEY,
Whose name is so intimately connected
with the Literature of our Country ami
who has justly boon ter-ncd by the contemporary
press. The Jlemans of America.
W ill assist Mrs. Iiale in the. editorial
department. It is with feelings of the
greatest pleasure that the publisher of the
Book makes this announcement The editorial
corps will now consist of Mrs. f?akah
J. Uai.e, Mrs. Lydia II. Sigourxey
and Louis A. Uodey.
Mrs. Sigourncy will commence her valuable
aid with the January number.
The Lady's Book lias always been noted
for the purity of its contents; that
marked distinction which characterizes it
shall still be preserved; indeed, with such
conductors it will be impossible to go
astray.
Twenty volumes have already been issued.
It is usualto announce that a small
edition only will be published. Co.nranso
this, the Propriet ir of the Lady's
Book announces that he will publish an
immense edition, with which lie hopes to
supply all those who will favor him with
orders, commencing with the January
number.
It will be seen by this advertisement that
every ellbrt lias been made by the proprietor
of this work to make it superior to
??*?* "llioV in A I.ari/tu !? C n
uuj ?nutl m uii'viiv/im ?
NEW YEAR'S GIFT.
Tho Lady's Book is probably the most
proper that could be desired lor Ladies, j
edited by their own sex and assisted as the j
editorial department is by the pictoiul embellishments
it is positively the boudoir
companion.
There are other publications that advertise
Fashion Elates.
The Publisher ol' the Lady's Book wishes
it to be distinctly understood that the
principal Fashions in his work are coloured,
and in every Number, which is not
the case with any other work published
in this country.
Uuncolourcd Plates of Fashions.-?Also
monthly. This is a iiovci feature in the
work, and as it is no great expense .ogive |
plates of Fashions without coloring, tlie
Publisher will give from three to six ii- \
gores each uiotsih, in addition t ? lite ij co- j
lured?This will make in all, generally j
about
Nitac Fi^uros of Fas!ii-ni
Lace patterns and patterns d euibrni.,o.y
will be published at reg lar intervals. ? j
These beautiful ornam- uts (particularly
_ the former) have given great satisltclion.
.71 310.VL DEPART ifl&rVT j
is under the sujerinnudenco of J. U.
Osborne, than whom im pe.so.t is nioie
capable of doing ii justice.
The Literary Departincut is placed under
the superintendence of Mrs. Sarah J. i
Hale and Mrs. Lydia Sigoirxly, two
Ladies well known to the world that to
mention their names in connection with
any publication js at on. e a guarantee ot
its morality, Airtue, and utility.- Ol their
capability tn conduct The Lady's Book j
it i& presumed no person will daunt, and j
the proprietor mentions with pleasure #ai j
no English or American Magazinecan publish
in connection with its Literary department
two names 3?; ceiebra'ed in llu-.
world of letters. ;
Fac Similies.?A great deal of cmiosily
is often expressed to see the Lhirogra-!
pity oi celebrated persons. t'-e shall rn-j
i'earour as far as iies i?i our power to gru- I
lit) this feeling l?y giving from time io
time correct imitations of tin most celebrated
Female write is of the day.
Literature, Vales, E-say s. L- goods, Romantic
incidents in History, Extracts from j
the old Poets, R? views, Poetry, Female
Education, Embellishments, Fashions colored
and tiiieolured, i.ace Euibioidcry,
rue Si mi lies, Music &o. *fcc.
Mo;e than Sixty Figures <>f Fashions
t /Nilitrot! iitifl l;tr? P?7U
niietor being determiiteci t? consult til;
tastes. Any embellishments ?.> be f -n:i<l'
.a any other Magazine ni ) In- looked for
in the Lady's Bowk.
INCREASE Of- SCii. ' ii?i* t it >
in lcni'3 we published li?,OvK> tin |
rini.' the mouths ol Jan. Feb. and dared '
1939, we increased the list to l3 U.iO, a id
had then to reprint thrue number- :in<i in-'
crease to 15,Odd. With the next volume!
we advanced to 17,0 J J and we now ji-inl!
23,0001 opics monthly, Probahly ti.e greatest
monthly list of subscribers in the
world.
Our reading matter is ab -ut the same in
quantity as any similar production, p.nbably
a little in favor of the it uk. It
would be foolish and false to say lb ,t it
contains more and the proprietor is not
willing to condescend to such means lotany
supposed advancement of ins iitteri st.
One advantage the subscribers of tliiwork
will have, is its early reception, it
will be received at the remotest Cuies o.
the Union by the 1st day of tlte month o.j
publicaion.
The Jannarv and sneceedinir number*:
will be printed on an entirely new Type
cast expressly for the Work end will be
found on inspection to be a truly b auiiful
letter, not too small to be read with cast*
nor too large to prevent the usual quantity
of matter given tn each page. The paper
is of the finest ulity for periodica! use
per annum, t*.vo copies for five dollars.
The money to be positively received before
a nuinbr i.~ sent.? No letters will be
[ taken IV m the Post Office unless the post|
iijjc on them is paid. Unless positive or|
ilers are given at the time of subscribing
I the work is continued after the fi:st year,
and if not paid during lie year, the price
| will he increased to $4 00.
i For the convenience of persons wishi
ing to subscribe for any of the following
i publications, Burtons Magazine?The Saj
turday Courier?Saturday Chronicle?
Weekly Messenger- -Satuidny livening
Post and News, they will be furnished willi
the Lady's book and any of these Publica
lions one year upon the receipt of 65 0C
free of postage.
Address L. A. CODF.Y.
211 Ch'snut St. Pbila.
| Boots, Shoes & Leather.
Fall ?*sssd Wistlcr
TIII2 su-scribers having taken the slorc
one door North of C. <fc F. Matheson, will
keep constantly on hand a largo assortment
| oi uuurs ami superior to any
tlial have ever been offered in this market,
Among which will be lound the following
kinds viz:
Gentlemen's Dress Cools, pump Soles,
" thick "
" '' waterproof cork ''
ALSO::::A large assortment of Gentle!
men's lir.e Shoes and IJrogans,
, Ladies' English Kid Slips,
" French " " and Ties,
black and while Satin Slips,
" while English Kid "
" Quilled Hoots, with thick soles,
ami Silk tops,
" Gaiter Hoots,
Together with a great variety of Misses'
[ and Children's Shoes Hoots and Slippers*
ALSO?\ large stock of Stout Shoes and
Urticans, svitahle for plantation use, and
2,033) pair Shoes,
of the best quality, Camden make Also,
S >!e, Upper, lurries? &, Hand LEATHER,
Lining &, Binding Skins, various coloured,
Morocco, for Coach Trimmings, Shoe
j Threads, of variou-iqnalilies, together with
a great variety ofShoe maker's to- Is.
ALDEN & AUSTIN.
Camden, Dec. 7.
iWFTsFmZt
Id ?L KlJ .U iL r-V -a. -w v
jOlGUH'D C!'k Siiks, at .".0 els. per yd.
do color'd do at 50 els. yer yd.
.:::also::::
foIorM Botubazeilcs, at 20 rts vard,
Cnidearlied Homespun at 12 yds for 81
Im!dies' Grass Coals, at 50 rts. oicli,
Mntislin D> laiii-s, a! 50 el-. per yard
Willi many oilier article* equally 1 >\v by
NAYMAN M:VY. '
December 0.
NOTiwE.
A LB persons indebted to tlio late firm
J**- oi\J. II. Anderson & Co. are requested
to eall on tin* subscriber a d settle
without delay, as llie business of tlio concern
must be clusi d.
J. II. ANDERSON.
Do r
FOP S ' 5,^.
& iNK \T BUGGY. for one of in* ? b o -es
* ^ Als'?,"a pair of litie match I'CNlb.S,
an.! Harness. Apply to
S \M'L. 15. CAPKRS.
T).v S J
t'K .'* A i< i iii iii iiAiidULiiC, tor
'* ohc '>r tu ; horses, nearly new. Also,
an > xc< ik-ul Family ii use. Apply at llns
..{fir,-. I).,- 14.
Jl^ 'id M 2.4
> If 11 F. ssilisorili: rs have just received, an
of emlomcu's and ladies'
:i.a. SllOF.s. ( f \V'site's manufactory,)
v.h'rli i'ie u'arra"ied m trier satisfaction,
ALDEN & AUSTIN.
N. R. H ivinif made arrangements with
Mr. White l'. ?ti;i;dy us tvilli Gentlemen's
L -dies' a ltd Misses' Shoes (of his own ma nu
factory,) our en -dinners can always rely
on " pttin^ nood Shoes.
Per A. <5: A.
NEW GOODS!
!v WARliEN has just received
TvJa. a new ass >r11ne:it of
TIj|is2ie?*y asatl Fancy ftooi's,
Consisting ??i" the following articles:
!!ir!i fii'M & plant Saline, of ilie latest style
Splendid black anil colored Silks, do
plain a id lig'd Moiislin Delaine, do
Black a:;d colored Chnllys, do
English and French Prints, do
Handsome French Embroidery, sold very
low,
ALSO,
A splendid assortment nl English
Si'siAW BOIOETS,
and
FRENCH FLOWERS.
And every other article usually found in a
Fancy -bore. Dec. 21.
NOTICE.
THERE will be hoblen in Camden, on the
second Monday in January next, a ReguI
lilar Meeting of the Commissioners on
Roads for Kershaw Distiict, at 12 o'clock
precisely.
Members of lite Board will do well to
attend on that occasion, and do their duty,
as therft will be business of importance
placed before them.
JOIIN WHITAKER, Clerk.
Dec. 21. - 3t3
NEW GOODS.
/OHR Subscriber having purchased in
New York and Philadelphia, a complete
assortment, and being desirous of
making quick sales, offers them at very
low prices. They consist in part as follows:?
Very heavy Duffll Blankets,
Mackanaw Blankets,
Large French Bed Blcnkcts,
Blue Plains,
Negro Linseys,
i Superfine black, blue, invisible green,
1 _ I _.? 1 /
mown ;inii mi.\"u ^iuiiis,
) Superfine black, blue, drab and other
colored Cassinnres,
Superfine Doeskin Cassimere,
Superfine and common Satti*etts, of
all colours,
Rogers' best Welsh Flannel,
White & red Flannel of every quality,
Cotton, worsted and silk Stockings,
Superfine and common Irish Linens,
I Superfine and common Long Lawns,
Bird-eye and common Diapers,
Fine and om con Calicoes,
Colourcdt ainhrtcs,
Figur'tl ami cross-barr'd Muslins,
Plain acd figui'd Swiss Muslins,
Bohbinet Lace,
Splendid fig'd black Satin Vcstings,
While and eolor'd Mersellis do.
Fig'd black Silks, at 50 cts. for ladies'
dresses,
Handsome plain black Silk,
Black Silk Velvet,
Black Tubby do.
Sliallysand Molislin Delaines,
Mcrinoes of ail?olours,
Boinbazeltcs of all colours,
Pongees, very low,
Fine slrip'd Homespuns,
Bleach'd and unbleach'd Homespuns,
::::also::;:
Halt, Iron, Hugar, Uotiee, l ea, uoruiais,
Best Slu rry ami Madeira Wines,
Host French Brandy,
Best Holland (iin,
Munon?ahela and N.Carolina Whiskey,
Port Wine in bottles, (very old,)
ALSO?/I complete assortment of
A MtA M 1*C3 o CW ? ?*, mmm A ca
n~uiValvcJd V cm Cm m m rtT* tm C cm* iTlllfuil
With many other articles, bv
IIAYMAN LEVY.
Dec. 7, 1S39.
"NEW MUG STORE.
'HMlL .subscribers inforin their 1-lends
-u- and the public generally, that they
have formed a co-partnership under firm of
'IHGLEOft' & LBYT,
in the Drug and Colour business, and arc
no?v opening in the store one door north
of .Murray & Bouncy, a laige and general
assortment of fresh DIllKiS, CHEMICALS,
iSL IlCilt' Aij IN'STIUIMENTS and
Family and Patent MEDH INKS.
' ALSo,.::::Paiiils, Oils, Varnishes, Paint
| Brushes, Dye St litis, and Window (iiuss,
with ail other articles usually found in
such an establishment, which they will
di-jose of as low as can he obtained elsewhere,
and of equal quality.
They will attend to all orders directed to
tit (Mil with rate, punctuality and dispatch,
and solicit a share of public patronage.
A. DHL EON.
M. M. LEVY.
/? 1 _ T\..? .1 TOO
* iiimifii, urr. too./.
JUST received, and for sale at the Post
Office, a few boxes of superior Bunch
Raising, very low by the box. Also,
Fresh Candies anil Kisses of a superior
quality. Dec. 2i.
For sale ai 1 he post-office,
^iaiioiifry ?fc School-??ooks,
Am vug which are the following:
Wo.idbridgc's Geography, with Atlas,
Smith's do do
Willis' do do
Grocnlenf's English Grammar,
Kirkhain's do do
Murray's do do
Adam's Arithmetic,
Smith's do
Pike's do
Key to do
Walker's School Dictionary,
| Columbian Orator,
| National Reader, Murray's Reader,
New York Reader, Nos. I, '/.J and .5,
Cuhb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. 1, 2, & 3,
Farley's Liitle Reader,
Parley's Tales of Europe, Africa, Asia,
and America,
Child's first Book of History,
do second do do
do first reading Lessons,
Pocket Expositors,
do Juvenile Instructor,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do
Alphabet of Natural History,J
do of different nations.
Receipt Books, Slates, of various sizes,
Copy Books, Quills and Ink JJ
SlcelPens, by the card, Paint Boxes,
Atnanacs, of different kinds, for 1810,
El >nik Bocks of various sizes,
Memorandum Books,
Wafers, black and red,
Lucifer Matches, low by the dozen.
N W Y? > HEAP
noons.
Vi ^ V* Jtr rw v
fEjS 11IE Subscribers having established!
-* themselves at the corner of Broad and ,
Ilutlcdgc-streets, have jnst received a general
assortment of i
A CARD.
Mrs. carpjnter & holmes, in
addition to their former stock of Mil-.
} littery, and Fancy Goods, have just recei- i
I ved a very handsome assortment of
| FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
i French Perlumery, (of a superior kind,)
| with Fancy Boxes and Bags, for Con fee- j
' ti.wiarv, and many other Fancy Articles,!
suitable for
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS.
All of which they will sell on very rca j
j sonablc terms. Dec. 14.
PROSPECTUS
OF TIIK
i Southern Literary Hcsscngcr.
T. W. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
This is a monthly Magazine, devoted chiefly to
Literature, but occasionally finding rooin also for
articles tliat fall within the scope of Science; and
not professi g an entire disdain ol tastef'ul selections,
though its malier has been, as it will continue to
be, in the main, original,
r Psirlo nnlilifK nrifl rnntrnvor^ia! TIlPoIocv. 3S
far as possible, arc jealously excluded. Tliey are
somoliins so idone'ed with discussions in literature
or in moial scicnco, otherwise unobjectionable, as
to gain admittance foi the sake of the more valuable
matter to which they adhere, hut whenever that
I happens, they are incidental, only; not primary.?
I They are dross, tolerated only because it cannot
i well lie severed from tire stcrlidg ore \\ herewith it is
ncorporated.
Reviews, and Critical Notices, occupy tlinir due
spree in the woik: and it is the Editor's aiin tlni |
they should have a threefold tendency?to convey,
in a condensed form, such valuable truths or inter- j
csting incidents as are embodied in the works re j
viewed,?to direct the leader's attention to books
! that deserve to he read,?and to warn him against j
i wasting time and money upon that large number, j
I which merit only to be burned. In this age, of pub
J lications that by their variety and multitude, distract
and overwhelm every undjscri ioating student, impartial
criticism, governed by the views just mentioned,
it is one of the most inestimable and indispensable
of auxiliaries, to him who docs wish to
discriminate.
Essays, and Tales, having in view utility or
a: Miso in nt, or both ? JJi-loric.d Sketches?and Reminiscences
of events too minute for Hi?tory,yet
elucid ding it, ami heightening its interest,?may
be regarded as firming the staple of the woik And
of indigenous Poetry, enough is published?sometimes
of n > mean strain?to manifest and to cultivate
the growing poetical taste and talents of our
country.
The limes appear, for several reasons, to demand
such a work?and not one alone, but many. The
1 pablic mind is icverish and irritate.I still, from recent
political strifes:?The soft, nssuasbe ihtlu .-iicc
of Literature is needed to allay that fever, and.
soothe th t irr.taiiun. Vice anJ foilv are rioting J
abro nl:?They should he driven by indignant rclmke i
or I :> / fiu'uuic, nnu men iimu- ?iuu?. jsno:
nee I ud.s it ov. r an iiumrn>c propoilion of our
pro, I.:?livery spring should he set in motion, to
arous the ei lightem d. and toincre. se tlieir number;
so Hi it ,lie groat enemy ol popular government
i, ay no longer luood, like a portentous cloud, over
the destinies of our country. And to accainpiUh nil
thc-e ends, what more sowerAil agent can heen: ployed,
than a periodical, on the plan ol the Aicssengel;
if that plan lie carried out in practice?
Th South peculiarly irrpihes such an agent. In
all the Union, south ol Washington, there ura but
two Literary ^publications! Northward ol that city,
there are probably at le.ist twenty live or thirty! is
this contrast justified by the wealth, the l. isure, the
naiive talent, or the actual literary taste, of the
Southern people, compared with those ol the Northern
J No: for in wealth, 'aleiits, and taste, we may
ustly claim at least nil equality with our brethren,
and a domestic institution exclusively our own, beyond
all doubt a Holds us, if we choose, twice the
' -sure for reading and writing, which they enJ?J
It was from n deep sense of this local want, that
the wed Southern was engrailed on the name ol
this periodical., and not with any design to nourish
loc al prejudices, or to advocate supposed local interests.
Far from any such thought, it is the Editor's
?.;^i. ti,f. Vnrlh a rut Southbound en
dearinglv together forever, in tlir silken bands of |
inuii iil kiudiiccs and affection. Far from incdila
till"j hostility to the north, lie lias already drawn
a ,d lie hopes liereal'er to draw, much of life choicest
m. tler llience: and happy inde d will he deem
himself, should his pages, by making each region
know the otiier better, contrihule in any essential
degree to dispel the lowering clouds thai now threaten
the pence of belli, and to brighten and strengthen
sacred ties ol I'rati mnl love.
The Southern Litciary Messenger lias now
naohed the May No of its fourth volatile. Uow
far ilhas acted out t.'ie ideas jjm-e uttered, is not for
the Lditor to 6<iy. lie bt-ljf|i?fc. however, that it
falls not further short of thsm, than human weakness
usually makes l'jaclicc fall short of Theory.
CONDITIONS.
1. The Southern Literary Messenger is published
in monthly numbers, of (il large superroyal octavo
pages each, on the best of paper, and neatly
coveted, at ?5 a year?payable in advance.
2. Or five new subscribers by sending their
names and $20 at one time to the editor, will re!
eo;ve their copies for one year for that sum, or at
$1 f ir each.
3. The risk of lo-s of payments for subscriptions,
which have been properly committed to the mail,
or to the hands of a postmaster, is assumed by "lie
! editor."
I 4. If a subscription is not directed to he diseon!
i in tied before the first uumbcr of the next volume j
lias lvcn published, it will be taken as a continuance
for another year. Subscriptions must commence
with the beginning of the volume, and gnot
be taken fur less than a year's publication, unless
the individual subscribing is willing to pay &"> for
a >hurter period?e.ven if it be for a single number
5. be tnutnal obligations of tbe publisher and
snbscsiber, for the year, are fully incurred, as soon
as the lirst number of the volume is issued: and af1
will J>t time, no discontinuance of a subscription
oontie pemitt 'd. Nor will a subscription be dis-j
remantcdror any carlir notice, while any thing |
ridli- euufp tin less ache option of the editor. I
NEW DRY GOODS.
T21E SUBSCRIBER
i HAS a very complete assortment of DRY '
GOODS, suitable lor t!ic season, consisting
ol Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinettes, Silks,
Calicoes, Homespuns, Hals, Caps, Shoes,
Doots, Negro Cloths, Blankets, &c. Together
with a large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tea,
anil Tobacco. Also, Bagging, Bale Hope,
Twine, Iron Steel, Nails, which arc
, offered low for cash or country produce.
| WM. J. GEIUL-Pr j
December 7. ^
/*
rROSPECTUsf225
OF TnE
FARMERS GAZETTE,
AND CHERAW ADVERTISER.
THE Editor of the Cheraw Gazette has
determined, at the uggestion of the Pee
Dee Agricultural Society, to devote more
space ih.m formerly to Agriculture, and
matters pertaining specially to its interests.
About nine columns, or a page and a half
weekly, will be occupied wilh this subject,
except when it shall be necessary to
make room fur Executive Messages, and
a few other political papers such as every
intelligent citizen ought to read. A largo
proportion of what shall appear under the
Agricultural head must, of course, be seeded.
But the numerous Agricultural
periodicals now published in this country
allbrd abundant anJ excellent materials
for selection; and, after a short timp, the
reports, and other papers of the Pec Dee
Agricultural Society will themselves, form
no considerable body of original matter,
all of it adapted particularly to this part
of the country. And it is hoped, also,
that among the numerous intelligent and
cnterprisii g planters of the surrounding
districts and counties some may be found
who will, occasionally, take the trouble
of contributing to the columns of the paper
the result ol their experience.
Among the subjects which will engage
the Editor's attention the culture of silk
shall not be overlooked. Ample instructions
will be given, in their pn per season,
for cultivating the morus multicaulis and
aking silk.
! J lie paper win espouse me cause ui no
parly in politics, but shall contain an im
martial summary of pulitical intelligence
and, occasionally, able speeches and well
written essays (when met with) fairly discussing
the principles and measures of ail
parties. It is believed thai a comparatively
small space devoted to political subjects
in this way may be made more profitable
to the Farmer of domestic habits, who
wishes to be acquainted with the true state
of the country and qualified lor a proper
and intelligent discharge of the duties of
citizenship, than a whole sheet filled, from
week to week, and year to year, wi'h onesided
discussions, ami the mere quarrels
of editors and politicians,?whilst, at the
same time, it will not be calculated to esstrange
neighbor from neighbor, or to
mislead into a belief that one half of the
country arc less patriotic than the other,
cr less ardcnlSy attached to our republican
institutions.
much of the fourth page as shall no
, be occupied with standing advertisement
! will generally be tilled up with mutter o
nigral and religious cast, and articles
conducive, in other respects, to proper
family instruction and family discipline.
FROSPECWS
OF Tin:
THERE will be published at the Scat of
Govennent, as recommended by Agricultural
Convention, a paper devoted to the
; interests of the planter. It is thought proper
that there should be, at the centre of
the State, a publication suited to the awakened
spirit of enquiry, on this great subject.
While the main object of the paper will
be the diffusion of Agricultural knowledge,
I other topics of general interest in News,
j Science, Literature, &c. will not be neglected.
The promised aid ol' many of our
most distinguished men, will contribute to
its interest and usefulness Politics will
be excluded, that the labors of the Editor
may be acceptab* to all.
The Carolina Planter will be edited by
R. \V. ((iRRGS, M. 1)., and published by
V. S. Johnston, every week, at 62 50
per annum. 1,1 will be neatly printed, on
an imperial sheet in quarto shape. The
first numbci will be issued early in January.
Columbia, Djc. 4
Direct Importations.
lEsss'lisfe Plains, Blankets, &c.
TI1E Subscribers would inlorm their
friends and the public that they have recently
imported from Bcrv, England, a
heavy supply of superior
PLAINS iy BLANKETS,
which llicv can aflord to sell at prices as
ow as they can be purchased in Charleson.
Those wanting to purchase
Negro Cloths and Blankets, J
will find it to their advantage to call and
examine their assortment.
They have also, just received from the
agent of the manufacturer in Holland, a
full assortment of
BOLTING CLOTHS,
oi various sizes, wmcn they warrant to oe>
a superior article, and which they will sail
at reduced prices. ?
C. & F. MATHESON.
Dec. SI. tf3
Kirkwood House for sale.
TITE house at Kirkwood, formerly occupied
by Mrs. Hannah DeLeon, will be sold
a bargain, and terms accommodating, to
approved purchaser.
If not sold before the first Monday in
January next, it will be offered at public
outcry on that day before the Court House:
Terms accommodating.
M. II. DELEON, Ex'r
Dec: 21:
BLANK MORTGAGES
TOL S.Vp2 AT THJp