The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, January 13, 1841, Image 3
v THIS JIOTOHAIL,
CAMDEN, & CAROLINA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1840.
O* The Rov. William Carlisle has kindlyoffer.
ed to act as agent in collecting accounts due this
Office, in this and the neighboring Districts, and is
authorized to receipt for the same.
i
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
The South Carolina Conference of tho Metho.
?ist Episcopal Church, will hold its next annual
meeting in this place. In reference to its approaching
session, we have been requested to state, (for
the information of those individuals who have generously
determined to entortain tho members during
? their intended meeting here,) that, although tho
Conference will uot be organized before the tenth of
v -February, it is probable that about three fourths of
the merabors will arrivo by the Saturday preceding
tho tenth. This arrangement being necessary for
the purpose of despatching the business of the Cominittccs,
preparatory to the commencement of its
regular business.
Good Fare?Our brother of the Temperance
Advocate, is certainly in a fair way for the Gout.?
j>fio h/-nn fnnKtinir nil winter uDon dainties, and
now someone lias sent hiin a splendid Turkey just
ready for the spit, lie says " Queen Victoria's lit.
lie baby could not have presented a lovolior aspect."
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.'
The splendid victoiy of the 8th of January, 1815,
obtained over the British forces at New Orleans, by
tho vonerablo Statesman and Hero, who, in the language
of an eminent patriot, has "filled the measure
of his country's glory," was celebrated with unusual
spirit, in our town, on Friday lust.
Our duties not permitting us to be present during
the whole of the proceedings, a friend has kindly fnr.
nished us with the following notice:
EIGHTH OF JANUARY.
This day stands in proud relief on tho escufchcon
of our country's glory?the anniversary of the Bat^
? ?i i 1
*l!0 01 -Nt'W u.'ICUIIS?wUlUl u ua.nu ui uijuu>uij?hiicu
freemen, hurriedly brought together, repelled a su.pcrior
force of disciplined troops, who, until that
memorable period, had worn the character of "Invinciblcs."
Their laurels wcro sccrod by the old farmer
of Tennessee, the patriotic General, Andrew
-Jackson, who won the thanks of his admiring coun.
try! IIo gallantly defended the "beauty and booty,"
and saved them from tho grasp of a mercenary band
of hireling soldier}'.
At sunrise our citizens wcro reminded of tho gallant
exploit from the cannon's mouth This, with
the boating of drums, and tho fine military appear,
ance of the DcKalb Rifle Guards, told that tho da}
was not forgotten, nor -was an expression of grati.
tude to be negloctcd.
The Guards paraded at ten o'clock, in front ol
thoir Head Quarters. Their "inks were full, and
never did they exhibit a more imposing and military
appearance. This corps, numbering nearly one hum
-dred young men, the flower of tho District comman.
.ded by their talented, chivalric and zealous officers,
will compare, in raaicnai ana appearance, aim any
in the State. To behold them inspires confidence in
their patriotism, efficiency and noble daring.
After parado, they marched to tljo Planter's IIotcl
fbr tho transaction of business. The lino was
then formed and marched to thoir usual barbecue
ground?a pleasant, retired, and convenient spot of
ground?where every preparation was in readiness,
and aflcr firing a feu de joie, they sat down to a rojpast
given by tho officers, which in preparation and
.variety exceeded "a soldier's fare." It was gratifying
to behold the enthusiasm, unanimity and good feeling
that prevailed. Among the honorary members present
was our Senator. M ij. Wm, McWilmk, seated
on the right of Capt. Dickinson. Among the toasts,
Mij, McWilue received from the (Guards, a merited
compliment, which was responded to in more than
his usual happy manner; he was forcible, cloquont
and patriotic. Among other topics he recalled the
events of the last war?paid an eulogium on llio rifle
men at the Battle of New Orleans, and dwelt with
great force on the advantages of military discipline,
esprit du corps, and the superiority and efficiency of
the Rifle. Major M: Willi i: was frequently interrupted
by loud cheers. Never did a speaker seem to
feel bis subject, or impart a response more effectively
than on this occasion.
The ladios of the honorary members were determined
to give effect to the general feeling of the fair of our
town, and in the evening received the Ritle Guards
at an elegant ontertuinmont at Gifford'a Hall, to
which tlioy had been previously invited. It was directed
by such hands that excited high expectations,
nor were they disapjx>inted?indeed, tho decorations
of the oxtensive Hall wcro so chaste, brilliant and
striking, that it resembled an enchanted gardch,...
The windows, walls and arches were decorated with
evergreens, wreaths, and garlands, ornamented with
.artificial flowers, stars and otlicr embellishments, the
ingenious work of tho young ladies assisted and diTcctod
by their matrons. On entering, tho lioad of
the room was dazzling beyond description; you be'iiold
a iargc wreath surrounded by thirteen stars, in
the centre of which shone a reflecting light. Extending
on either side were a row of reflectors, which with
.tho other lights gave fine effect, to tho whole. The
-front of tho building was handsomely illuminated?
in flip rn-itro nf tvliipll. W.1S a larfO traP=nn'-f>T<nv rf?n.
<3 4 j ?;T<j3ciuing
the DeKalb Monument, the hero whose
name they bear, surmounted by an eagle, supporting
in hie bill a ribbon with this motto?1' none but the
brave deserve the fair." On each side of tho monument
stands a Rifleman as sentinels; in the perspective,
a tented field. This was hastily gotten up by
Mr. Whjliaiis, a member of the corps, and reflects
great credit on histasto and skill as an artist. On
the sidos of tho room were likenesses of Generals Jack.
so.v, Washington and Lafayette, surmounted by
'flags. The beauty and brilliancy of tho arrangements
were only surpassed by the crowd of blooming
and cheerful faces of the ladies. They gave enchantment
to tho whole.
Tho entertainment was honored by the presence of
the Brigadier General, officers of the Camden Beat
and Licuts. Mickle and DeSaussure, of the Richland
Rifle Corps, all in full uniform.
The dancing commenced at an oarly hour, and
concluded after midnight, We.most not neglect to men
. 4 .u
tiou the two rooms, thrown open, with well provided
tables, and appropriate decorations. They woald
beggar desoription?tlie ono provided With all the so>lids,
to satisfy the keenest appetite, the other to delight
th o epicure. All was the todt ensemble of perfection?All
came to honor the day and their guests,
! the "DeKalb Rifle Guards," and departed delighted
! and gratified. The company retired about one o'clock,
' after an evening of delightful onjoymcnt.
Much is due to Mr. and Mrs. Giffosd, for their
j attention and assistance, and the gratuitous tender of
tho Hall for the occasion.
r
CONGRESS.
A large number of bills havo passed the Senato,
though none of them of any great importance.?
We notice one among them authorising tho Secretary
of the Trcasuiy to employ steam vessels as revenue
cutters. A bill to establish a Board of (Join.
I missioncrs to hear and examine claims against tho
United States, when put upon its third reading was
opposed by Mr. Calhoun and others, and was finally
laid on tho table.
Mr. Crittenden from the judiciary committee
reported a General Bankrupt Bill, which was made
the special order of the day, for the 7th instant.?
We aronot advised of the provisions of this bill,
nor of tho prospect of its becoming a law. Thoro
can be no doubt however, that the country demands
from Congress 6ome legislation on this subject, and
it will continue to bo pressed, until something is
done. *
The proceedings of neither House of Congress,
afford matter of much interest to our readers; indeed
the country does not expect much of importance
to transnire during tho present session, and
tho members seem disposed not to disappoint tliesb
expectations.
! BORDER DIFFICULTIES.
A correspondence between Mr Forsyth, Sccreta.
I ty of State, and Mr. Fox, tho British Ministor, .has
\ been communicated to Congress by the President,
{ and since published. This correspondence is in refcrcnco
to the arrest and imprisonment of a man
named M'Leod, a British subject charged with
participating in the capture and burning tho Steam,
or Caroline, and the murder of a part of her crew,
on the American shore of Lake Brie, by a party of
Canadians in 1839. Mr. Fox demands the release
of M'Leod, on the ground that tho Caroline, which
ho terms a " piratical vessel," was burnt under a party
"acting under the ordora of the British Authorities;"
but denies that M'L. was cne. Mr. Forsyth in his reply
states that is this tlie first communication in which
the British Government has avowed that outrage as
perpetrated under its ordor. He tolls Mr. Fox that
M'Leod cannot be liberated; that tho offence with
which he is charged is against the laws of New
York, and by thdsc laws ho must be tried.
The readinrr of this correspondence created a con
sidcrable sonsation in the House, aiui will arrest
" tho attention of the country.
The burning of the Caroline arouseu the indigna^
tion of our people, at the time the outrage was
' committed, when it was supposed to havo been the
act of a lawless mob of Canadians; but tho subject
' assumes a much more serious aspect, when avow.
' ed by the British Government, and this avowal is
not by aRy means calculated to present the matter,
in a light less deserving tho indignation of the people
of this country. What difficulties may grow out
of this question, it is impossible to foresee, but we
trust it may be adjusted on just and amicable terms.
The Ladies' Companion, for January has reached
us. It is almost useless for us to say another word
) in] praise of this olegant publication. Its claims'to
the patronago of tho Fair havo long been established,
and we arc glad to learn, from the remarks of the
publisher " that the popularity and increase of tho
Companion were never, at any period of its e.xis.
tence, as prosperous as the present." The number
boforo ua contains a beautiful engraving of the
j "jLight IIouso noar Caldwell's landing," and two pa
gcs of .Music. The list of contributors has ^received
some additions, and we notice that one, Miss
Buchanan has dropped the first-syllablo of her name.
She is now Mrs. Annan.
Tub Southern Ladic's Book for October is also
npon our table. It is quite an interesting number,
but we do not think tlio original portion of it quite
equal-to some-of its predecessors.
The Evergbren has commonced its second volume.
It has boon constantly improving, and is
superior to any publication wliicli we have seen for
the same price.
Another Mammoth Sheet.?We noticed in our
last, the receipt of the enormous New World. Tho
publishers state that having sold twenty thousand
copies of that, they ore induced to issue another
whicli will far surpass it in the style of its engravings.
The prico will he 12 1-2 cents for single
copies, and ten copies for one dollar. It would make
a splendid coverlid, printed on cambric, and would
far surpass thobuckwhoat covers which keep a man
warm all night and 6erve for hiB breakfast in the
morning. They would afford a most delicious mental
repast, and besides stand a fair chanco for dcs.
cendingto posterity.
Foes.?We have seen it stated that tlio city of
London has been visited with fogs more donsc, than
any that have appeared in twenty years. Some of
the fragments, must have crossed the Atlantic, for
we have been enveloped in mist for the last week;
. the Sun having scarcely made his appearance at all.
j ATROCIOUS MURDERS IN VIRGINIA.?The
Portsmouth (Va.) Times of
Wednesday last, gives an account of a series
of murders perpetrated in Southampton
county, in that State, on the preceding
Monday. An aged Quaker named
Scott, residing not far from Jerusalem,
his sister, a little girl named Preslotv, and
a negro woman and her child, five per-;
sons in all, were murdered, says the
(Times, in succession, to further the dei
sign of robbery entertained by their deI
stroyer.
A young negro girl alone, out of six
persons on the premises, escaped the destroying
hand of the murderer, and immediately
fled to tire nearest neighbors
and communicated to them what had been
done.
* . >
The suspected individual has been "apprehended.
The same paper says:
" The negro girl who escaped, states
that a man in that neighborhood, visited
the house a little after sunset and spent
the evening by the iireside of Mr. Scott
in conversation with the family. As he
was about to quit, he asked Mr. S. to
walk with him to the gate, as he had a
word to say to him in private. To this
the unfortunate man consented.
The girl saw no wore of him. A violent
struggle was next heard in the kitchen.
The murderer armed with a short
heavy dogwood pestle, had seized the negro
woman, and was beating out her brains
when the aged sister of Mr. Scott, at
tracteil oy me noise, appeared ana oegged
Him to desist. Irrevocably bent on
his design, he instantly despatched the
poor negro, and seizing the old lady, felled
her to the floor with a' blow of the
pestle. A negro boy about nine years
old, was then killed in the same manner.
He next proceeded in search of the little
girl and the young negress. The latter
made her escape unobserved. The other
was not so fortunate. She was caught in
the room and murdered as summarily as
the rest."
Not seeing the negro girl, and resolved
to leave no clue to his fearful secret, the
monster made a careful search in the
rooms, turning over the beds, and scanning
every corner narrowly. Convinced
that one of the family had escaped, he
seems to have gone off without consnm
mating me rouoery. i ne girl ucu immediately
to the nearest neighbors, and communicated
what had occurred in her sight
&, hearing They repaired to the premises
'forthwith; and found the melancholy confirmation
of her story. -The fire was extinguished
before it had defaced the bodies,
or done much injury to the building.
In lbe morning, among the spectators
of the night's bloody fruit, was the
individual spoken of by the girl as the actor
in the scene. He gave an instant
contradiction to her story, and referred to
the absence of blood from his clothing us
a proof of his innocence.
lie denied also, wo learn, having been
on the premises for a fortnight. Traces
of blood however, it is said, was found
among his whiskers, and he was detained
till search was made at his house. This
resulted, we learn, in the discovery of a
suit of his clothing excessively besmeared
with blood. lie was forthwith apprehended.
Mr. Scott was an old and esteemed resident
of the country, and was reputed to
be wealthy. The hope of securing his
money led to a scheme of murder, as boldly
conceived and deliberately executed as
any furnished by the annals of crime.?
The escape of the girl alone prevented
the full execution of the plan. If she had
fallen, all explanation of the mystery
would have been irnpossible. The house
and bodies of the slain would have been
consumed together, and the murderer
would have pirssessed insecurity the poor
reward of his atrocities, beyond the fear
of detection.
The moment she told her story, information
was sent to town, and great preparations
were made for "killing Indians"
?but the parties which went out and returned
without finding any.
Panulc&> Prices Current.
ARTICLES. PER $ C ? C
Beef, in market, lb 5 a
Bacon from wagons, lb 9 a lo
by retail, lb 12 a 14
Butter, lb 18 n 25
Beeswax, . lb 18 a 25
Bagging ya d 24 a
Balo Rope lb lo a
Coffee lb 14 a :16
Cotton lb 8 50 a 10 62
Corn bush. 50
Flour bbl 6 50 a
Feathers from wagons, lb 37 a 45
Fodder cwt 1 a 1 25
Hides, green, lb 5 a 7
dry, lb lo a 12
Iron cwt *5 a 8
Lime cask 3 a -3
[Lard lb 10 a 12
Leather, solo lb 22 a 25
Oil, currier's gallon 75 a 1
lamp gallon 2
Molasses gal 45 a 56
Salt bushel 45 a 5o
Camden Debating Club.
THE following is the Question for
Debate on Thursday evening next:
Is Memory a source of more pleasure than misorj-?
GARDEN SEEDS!
THE Subscriber-has jush received a good
assortment of Garden Seeds, from
Baltimore, Aid. warranted to be genuine
and fresh, which he will sell low lor cash.
A. PEURIFOY.
January. 13. 1841.
| WELSH FLANNELS AND PLAINS.
14-4 White Welsh Flannels, warranted {lotto
fade,
5-4 extra Fine White Plains, for sale by
Jan. 13. E. W. BONNEY.
FOH SALE.
A FIRST rale Milch Cow, ant] her
Calf. A bargain may be had. Apply
at this office.
Jan. 13.
WANTED.
A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironcr, for
whom extra wages will be paid. Apply
at this office. Jan. 13.
* taxes.
TOOTICE is hereby given, that I w
open books on the first day of Febi
ary next, at the store of James Duiilup
Camden for collecting the Taxes for 1W
and will attend at the following places i
the following days for the same purpos
On Monday, 1st of March at Liberi
H ill? on TnesilHV- 2d of March at F1
Rock; ou Wednesday, 3rd of March
Buffalo; on Thursday, 4th of March
Lizenby's, on Friday, Blh of March
Schrock's Mill; on Saturday, Gth ot Mar
at Cureton's Mill.
After the above-named limes, I will :
tend at Camden until the first day of Mart
next, at which time the books will pos
tivcly be closed, and all defaulters doub
taxed.
J. W. DOBY, t. c. k, d;
Jan. 13.
KERSHAW TROOP
YOU are ordered to parade in Camden <
die first Saturday in February next, ari:
cd and equipped as the law requires,
punctual attendance is expected, and f
defaulters will be dealt with according
law. I3v order of the Captain.
WILLIAM A. ANCRUM, O. S.
Jan. 13.
TICKETS
IN the following Lotteries to be had
D. S. GREGORY & CO S. Number 2
Broad-street, Charleston, S. C.
ALEXANDRIA, NO. 1.
| Capital Prize ??30,095, Tickets Ten Dollars
Drawing to bo received on Tucsday, 10l.li January
NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, NO. 4.
J Capital Prizes?3 of $10,000. Tickets Fivod
lurs. Drawing expected Friday, 22J January.
MARYLAND, NO. 3.
Capital Trize?$20,000. Tickets Five Dollo
Drawing expected on Saturday 23d January.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED NO. 3.
Four prizes of $10,000; 2 of $3,000, and 2
$2,500. Tickets Ten Dollars. Drawing expeel
Tuesday,. January 26.
NEW JERSEY, NO. 5.
Capital .Prize?$20,090. Tickets Five Dollars,
Drawing expected Friday, 29ih January.
MARYLAND. NO. 4.
Capital Prize?$29,000. Tickets Five Dollars,
Drawing oxpoctcd Saturday 30th January.
| LEESBURG.
A Capital Prizo of $39,000. Tickets Ten -D
lars. Drawing expected, Tuesday, 2d Fobruary.
AH OBDIMUE
TO LEVY A PATROL TAX.
1. Ee it enacted by the lnlendnnt ai
'Wardens of the Town of Camden, no
met and in Council assembled, That t
annual tax of four dollars shali he paid 1
each person liable to perform patrol du
within the limits of the said town, to tl
Recorder of the said Town, at the tin
prescribed by the Ordinances for the j a
ment of othci Town Taxes of the sa
Town, which said Tax when so paid shj
exempt the person so paying ftom the pe
formancc of patrol duty within the limi
of the said town, lor the space of one cu
rent year in which the same shall be pai
2. Thai executions shall be issued
gainst all persons liable to pay the said ta
for double the amount, who si all fail
pay the same, according to the terms
this Ordinance, in the same manner, ai
under the same regulations that doul
Tax Executions are now issued dor oth
Taxes of the said town.
3. That any person liable to perfor
patrol duty, who may or shall come in
the said town to reside,4aftcr the first di
of January, in any yea?, shall pay a Ti
for the remainder of such .year in.propo
lion to the above Tax according to the tim
4.. That upon special application beit
made to the Council, that Council sh;
have power to receive from any perse
Unlilp to nerform natrol dutv. who mav 1
residing within the suid town on the fir
day of January, but who does not inter
to reside therein the whole year, a su
proportionate to the above Tax accordir
to the time the peraou shall so reside i
the said town.
Ratified in Town Council of Camde
assembled,- this ninth day of Januar;
in the year erf ourliOrd one ihousar
eight hundred and forty one.
J. M. DESAUSSURE,
ItitendantT. C.
Notice.
THE subscriber having disposed of hi
establishment to Messrs. Hague <fc Gii
ford, tenders his grateful acknowledge
ments to the citizens of Kershaw Distric
and the public generally, for the patron
age they have so liberally bestowed, an
solicits its continuance to his successor!
as he feels confident ever)- exertion wi
be continued to make it acceptable to a
who may patronize them. n
The subscriber irquests all who are ii
dobted to him to call on him at the H6t<
nn/I TinMiitnie their accounts.
C. II. DAVIS.
Jan. C.
. * \
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ill 1TB Y virtnc of sundry Executions to ntc
u- directed, will be sold before the Cyiirt
in i House in Camden, on the first Monday end
U, Tnes'day in February ncfcU (being the 1st
on ! and 2d,) the following property.
c- Two young and likely yellow Keg roes,
ly Robert and Hester, one Horse and Sulat
key, two JVIilch Cows and their Calves,
at one Sow and Pigs,'and various articles of
at Household Furniture, together with soma
at of the fixtures of a Drug Shop, leviedjipnii
cit and to he sold as tlie property of David E.
fteid, at the su.i of John D. Munruy, suril-!
vivor, I-.* ,.
.1. . ?V... (Jjl.il */ ?., ..
-ii v/ue .negro wuman nameu juetty, aoout
i- 25 years of ago, and her-child Laura, tao
le years oldJevitil.;upQn apd lo heboid as the
property of Lewis Peebles, at the suit of
E. Ii. Anderson,indorsee, and others.
One two horse wagon, one 'Kentucky
"" horse break, one horse and sulkoy, and a
variety of household and kitchep furuipure',.
levied upon and to be sold as the property
of A. R. Uuflin, at the suit of John L
Bitting-.
Three priipe youpg fellows.
ton, Richmond and Henry, a? fi ov.-'
girl named Matilda, levied upo:? a-. "> be
11.t /* T 1 VI .1
somas me property 01 Jonn i.dM.r. uie
suit of John Rosser and others. c>
B. GASS, 8. K I>
ALSO?at the same time and place, 8
or 10 likely Negroes?among them are
tncn and boys. Terms made known at
sale. B. G.
January 1. pr. adv. $3 '15.
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS]
)D THE subscribers have made rrrnnpen*
JL ments with the manufactures Tor
A keepiogon hand in this city, a general a>l'l
sortment of T5TPE, PRESSES, GASES,
to FURNITURE, and PRINTING MATERIALS
generally, which can be furnished
to order at 12 hodrs notice. We.have a
sufficient slock now in store, to enablens
irk nnl n f% ^Amnlnlo Notva rvr Trth Prin_
,u !"* "ru** -?
ling Office, without being obliged to oitder
at any portion -from New York. As thw
:6, Warehouse has been established at the earnest
recommendation oif piany friends .iin
the intelior towns, we beg leave to claim
,-r from them sufficient patronage .to enable
us to increase and keep up the establishment
on a scrfle sufficient to "m'ak'o h an o'bol.
ject to all parties.
AH of the above materials are tfold on '
, the same lerms.as in New York, with" Ulie
,rs. usual charges for insurance, freight and
exchange.
BURGES <fc WALTCEit'.:
of 85 East Bay, Charleston, ^."C.
Led Dec. 10 18
fLMTER'S
(LATE DAVIS) HOTEL
IWAGUE &/GJFF0RD having piif Ifa?**
ed the Hotel 'formerly 'Davis's will
continue the establishment on the s?n?e
liberal scale as heretofore, oidl wift'eSert
0j themselves to make ft a desirable -residence
for Boarders and Travellers, aS
their table trill always be supplied-with
the best the market affords, and their But
with the best liquors, and-their Stables
,,,] with attentive Ostlers and 'abundant prolW
vender.
fll The establishment will be under the exJV
elusive management tvf T. A. Hague," fort*v
merly of the Salisbury Hotel North Carole
lina. and his long experience, will ena,e
ble him to give general satisfaction.
v_ Jan. 6. - x
id ***The Cheraw Gazette, Temperance A ?voc.".?e,
(jj Carolina Watebman, Western Carolinian, Green,r.
ville Mountaineer, Charleston Courier and Augusta
ts Chronicle will insert the' above weekly for six months
ir_ and forward thoir bills to this office.
*' Public Sale.
X|
to WILL be sold before the Court House
0f Door in Camdcn/?on the lirSt Monday in
ud, February next, the House and Lots on
,]e Broad-street, one door above If Levy's
er Store, known as the KERSHA W COFFEE
HOUSE. It is well calculated for
m a Public House, having been built for that
t0 purpose, and is situated in the centie of
jy the busines part of the Town. .On tfie
JX premises are large and commodious Sla,r.
bles, with all necessary outbuildings, and a
c. back'lot running through to the back street.
jg To persons desirous of keeping a House
ijj of Entertainment it presents inducements
)n rarely to be met with.
It will be sold on a credit to the first or
January;* 1842?purchasers giving bond,
lt] mortgage, and good personal security.
rn DA.MEL KiRKLAND.
ig Jan. 6.
in
TO THE PUBI4C.
in
ltl npiIE Subscriber having purchased the
well known, extensive and varied
assortment of BOOKS, Stationary and
_ i Fancy articles, belonging to the estate of
! the Into Mr. John P. Poilc. will re-oocn
the establishment on Monday the 14th
p. inst. when he trusts, he will by his atten..
tionand courtesy, merit that libera! su|-.
;t port that has heretotbrc been extended to
i. tiic late proprietor.
(1 SAMUEL HART, Sen. ?
' ^
11 NOTICETHE
notes and account-, due in Mr.
t* Jpmos Conner, ha?'e been placed in my
J1 hands lor collection. All perrons iiuerested,
arc requested to. call ai d scale ihe
same. BENJ A M1N t? At.v>.
Pc.c loll)