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3d. Thai the Governor leave the Province in two weeks. - V Qpeeneton, U. C. Dec* 9< P. S. While^I -write, -the Militia arc ordered to mefet fottnwltft at Niagara. i< iahhouitht that but few will attend the master! STILL LATER. < * 0 o'clock.The",Traveller loft Niagara this afternoon with one hundred Royal volunteers, under the command of Daniel McDougal|? who was a Lieutenant in the Milftia at the battle of Quecnston. The steamer Tranrfit is Ivincr off in the Bav of Toron to, with the family of the Governor and the public munitions. The Militia are assembling at Niagara. Apprehensions are felt or an attack upon the Town tonight' and preparations j?re making for defence. An adjourned meeting^ of citizens of Buffalo, who feel wattnly interested in favor of tiie inhabitants of the Province of Canada, was held on the 5lh inst. t The Buffalo Journal in speaking of the meeting says: "The expressions given forth were those of American Freemen, feeling a warm interest in the success of men, their immediate neighbors, contending for like privileges enjoyed by theinselves^feelings such as were given utterance to throughout the whole union, in reference to the contests between the people and -i - _ r .i _ n me agents ui uus|ii;uu J;UH?I IU uicctc, in Polaml, and the several South American States?feelings such as we ever desire to see exhibited by the citizens of this Republic, approbatory of the motives and actions of men of independent minds, every- where, struggling for the equal and inalienable rights of man. 'The proceedings of the meeting were, in their character and spirit, in strict unison with the warm feelings of sympathy and approbation felt by a vast majority of our citizens touching the leading objects of the Canadian Reformers. The resolutions speak for themselves. Their tone is tucli as was called for by the occosion. They neither express too n.uch" nor too little. There is no friend to civil liberty that cannot respond to the sentiments they contain." LOWER CANADA. We havj .rggeived an extra from the ofiicc of the Montreal Courier, dated December 7, containing the Proclamation of Lord Gasford, declaring the District of Montreal tinder Martial Law. From the Montreal Courier of Dec. 6. The accounts which have come in since our last, from the several quarters In vhich insurrection has been made, or is making head, arc generally unimportant. The body of Lieut. Wier has been found in a ditch at St. Denis, covercred with stones, and dreadfully mutilated.-The wounds were none of them gunshot, and the precise manner of his death is yet unknown. , ... . In tiic direction of Grand ftrule, things remain much as they were. Most of the party who came down to St. Eustache, as mentioned in our last, have since returned to St. Uenoit. We are told that they have four different attempts at fortification iu different directions from that villhgc. # " Since our Inst wc undorstnhd that the following individuals have been arrested and in due course consigned to gaol, on charge of treason:?John Dillon, Jr. recognized as one of the captors of Mr. Spears; Gilbert Spenard, Andre Leguire> Touissaint Mercille, Charles Gouiu of Sorel, Louis JChapdelain, Hypolite Chapdelain, both of Saint Ours, Denis l'eloqtiin. Wc conversed with a gentleman who informs us that on Monday morning he saw Aiphonsc Gauvin for whose capture 100 pounds reward has just been offered, & prisoner in the hands of the party of soldiers left at St. flilaire, to guard the men who were wounded at St. Charles. A man named Hunker, of St. Charles, who likewise appears to have been active in the nflair at that place, was also in their hands as a prisoner. 4 , From the Montreal Herald, of Dec. 9. Reports were current in town yesterday that three hundred Americans have joined Pupineau, and that moYc Were hourly expected. Dr. Robert Nelson of this city, is said to be in the neighborhood of Fort Covington, raising men.? We have received a letter from Vaudreuil dated the 1st ins*, which says, "Yesterdaj morning, at seven o'clock, the Grand Brule rebels possessed themselves of the port of the Lake of the Two Mountnins, and took all the gunpowder, arms and provisions they could fin*', breaking oppn the stores, ill treating and threatening all they met with violence whither thej opposed them or not; their force Consisted of about 20ft men, mounted and on foot, and the Indians were addressed by them in inflammatory language." CAN API AN AFFAIRS. The revolution in Canada is hourly assumii\? an importance of considerable magnitude in the eyes of the world. The prospect that this country may be involved in the controversy before it* shall be terminated, is by no means improbable. Our relative position?the jealousy with which the parent country has regarded the example of our Republican Institutions, within the very sight o( her dominion, and above all the growing dislike which has for post vears been gathering i?rr? ->r?1' y .. ;r j contributed to >'stimulate her to exert the. utmost powei | in maintaining her authority^ Fur many I rears pot the strife bss increased in rioi; fence am! bitterness , The representative I i bodies of the Province hare been bold, II fearless ami unllinct)fi>g at reseating t|ie encroachment oa the part of the |oyeiQ' meat, which has repeatedly exhibited itself more frequently In acts which tended to exasperate the^ inhabitants, that in attemping by the fixercise of a kindly spirit of conciliation tohdal their alien*ted affections wounded by attarsvation and insult. All that" might have been done, would hjure averted the m'assacre that must follow. The first blow has been struck to'the very heart of the oppressed?the blood of the Canadian has drenched the soil, and the bay met and thdtcaflfold are now the onlv instruments put into elocution to induce her to subjection.. There cannot exist a doubt but that the whole force of the mother country?placed as she now is in so terrible ail attitude for war, will be strained to its utmost limit to make the patriots who have sprung forward in this conflict?an example of long slumbering vengeance of her aroused iudigu ition. They have staked their lives upon the result, and the dangers which they must encounter are but those which have attended all who have struck for Liberty in every land.? They have collected the storm around them and must ride upon its wiogs.? War, np$n terr.ible war in their .own fields is a revolting alternative with which tc be presented, 'ivhen the most fearful aggressions rendc* It the only refuge from greu' tcr wrongs, yet, we may look abroad and behold that a nation has been shaken to its centre, wlieq one act of usurpation hafc kindled up a flame of civil , war, converting the luxuriant fields of a neace w - ... r - ' I ful country into a vast.camp. The Canadians are looking doubtless to this country for sympathy from those whom ' they view as enjoying that liberty for which they yearn, that they who haxl not forgotten their brethren in South America in the hour of need?who had sent forth their money and assistance to their descendants of Lconidas?who thundered forth their indignation against the scourge ??f Poland?should not be equally gehc rous to those on their own border could not?must be believed. The attempt to stifle the feelings which do honor to the American character, in applauding those who have followed the example of their own gallant ancestors, proclaims that the high spirit has degenerated in their descendants. A portion of the press in this city has lent its aid and influence to crush the hopes of the patriots. Is it manly so to do?Is it considered in what situation the patriots are placed by the steps they have taken. Are they to march upon the bristly bayonets of u hired soldiery Arc they to mount the scaffold without resistance?or are they to be butchered in their own fields?starved to death in the dungeons reared by their otvn hands, or arc they to struggle to make themselves a costly sacrifice,?fall they must on the field of lialtle. . , . . . If it be left to be decided which portion of the population must be in the asrem'ant?then be it so settled. Let the course be there decided?but what will be the course pursued? mercenaries will be collected in every quarter of the world, where British gold can purchase the bo1 dies of men, and marched to these unfortunate colonics to dragoon them into into subjugation; aye, and is it cvon now suggested that the authority of this government will be invoked for permission to < send through n portion of our territory a large corpse of ihose saine mercenaries -that the soil of Canada mav be drenched to mire by the blood of her own sons? our confidence in the high regard which oar government has in what pertains to its own hortor and dignity, will not permit us for a moment to believe that such a proposition will be listened to. It is objected that no interference should be had by our people in an afTair in which ibey are in no wise concerned and that in addition should such a spirit he once evinced it would cause the government of Great Britain to commit acts of hostility in retaliation. As fir as our government is connected in this matter, a strict neutrality should be observed, but every eflort to deter our people from the expression of their views a tid opinions by holding forth any intimidation will be futile. Every year has displayed the British government interfering in the affairs of other . countries, .and wherever, the flame of liberty has been lighted, there ha* she been to be present at its extinguishment. The feelings of our people are naturally With those who strive for self government^ and it would.he indeed strange if our hands were not -lifted up .for those who have periled their lives 1 i* . .III. 1 ' unu lormncs in me nouiesi causoin wmcn | any nation or people can contend, but ifi we can offbrd them no other aid, let us not refrain from cheering them with Our wishes, even though the darkest gloom hung over them.?N. Y. Truth Teller. The Rclino Passion. ? K , who in his earlier days had bren the hero of a | barn, was for some years playing an humbit: line of business at the Liverpool theatre; his dignity was hurt, but the salary consolatory. On the night that Palmer had expired on the stage, R was smoking a pile in an adjoin ng tavern. One f the performera. suddenly rushed in, paleand agitated, exclaiming "John Palmer has dropped down dead in the third act!" "Aha!" said Mr. R , after a pause of surprise "?nd who have they sent for to iinish the part!" Late?k iir^ M i'loriia. ! : FMOM^O*^: , A correspondent 01' tne Augusta Con- , sthuiioitalist Writes from Fort Mellon 7tl , iust. thai the Cherokee Dcle|(aiioti had , returned from tfcatr visti to the Seminole*. < accompanied by Micanopy and h|a principal, warriors, and adtne squaws. all lmotitiled on' ponies. Sam Jones also agreed to ( come in. But his- phief piirsuadfed'him to remain and senojds nephew, and a tavorite warrjor, to enquire of the white chief if his uncle should be received as ( the other chieft, for he said ihe white . chief ^threatened last year, if lw ever r CatluilL liim llA UlAllliI nn? hi... ?r? i.'o n f "VIM |IM? MIMV IM ?VW'#I U f? O ^ clothes, and make him walk through the c camp. j The Cherokee* held a council of two t days with the Setniiioles, at which was Sam Juries and three hundred- of the i Miekasukees, under his command. Mi- t canopy, received with much joy, smoked t the culinut of peace and guve Ihcin a | wk. i Micanopy stated explicitly, his inleh- g tion to abide by the treaty, and go west; g 'and some, *lis said, want to go with their j ' Cherokee friends, and make their home with them. They brought in great num- * ; bers of dressed and undressed deer skins and furs. Applications were made by ,them, to the General to send to St. An- ' gustinc for Oscolu, and also 10 send kind | words to Sum Jones, by some one of lh> { Cherokecs, with an easy led horse, 'hut he might come in with all his followers; ' th&t lie was not only very old, but had ^ the rheumatism too hud to walk. As yet | the General has not made up his mind i how to aci; and the army still remain qui- * A council has been called and lusted 3 i thorns, at which was Micunopy and all the | I Heuuuoies, true Cherokee Deputation, and j all the officers of the army now at this ^ post; and it was concluded that the Cherokee Deputation should return and bring I in Sam Jones and his followers, accoinpa- J nicd by his nephew; and other warriors ^ were selected to go out and bring in the j women and children and warriors; others 1 to bring in the cattle, &c., and all husti * lilies to cease for ten days. Gen. Jesup q has left for Gary's Ferry, on business us ( regards receiving or discharging the vol 1 untcers from Tennessee, &.c. All are ' now1 certain ?>f having peace. I Gen. Jcsup will send to Washington. I under yharge of Col. Shcrbnrn, Mican 'I py, King Ffiillip, G'oahadjo, Oseola, and , about a dozen other chiefs, as will be hereafter selected, on a visit their Great ! ? Futher, and have him confirm aU that! will be done by Gen. Jesup. Ten .n?r y warriors have just coino ?n to nee their 1 chiefs and give up' their rifles, and say I more are on their way. iCAMDEN CTtlBiKR" jCAMDEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1837.( Tho regular Editor of this paper, after an absence of ' five or six weeks, which wo have no doubt has been J apparent to our readers, will, wo hope, bo at his post ( aftor this week. Other duties have occupied so much of tho timo of tho Editor pro tem, during the present week, that , ho has not boon able to give the Courier his usual < attention, Ho oilers this as an apology for the barrenness of his department, in tho presont number. t ? / The cnrrency.?The following are tlio rosolu- < tions on tlio subject of the curroncy, which were, .. J short timo since, adopted by so largo a majority in the House of Representatives in this State : 1. Ae solved, That tho Legislature is of opinion, that tho public moneys of tho United States ought not to be subjected to tho casualties and fluctuations ^ of Banking operations, but should be gradually and { entirely sopar^od therefrom. t 2. That in tho opinion of this Legislature, such a ? separation ought not to impair tho public confidence j* in well regulated Banking institutions, but would rather tend to promote tlieif stability and crodit. p 3. That as tho trade and businoss of the country ?* and tho fiscal concerns of the United States, have been for a groat length of time, conducted by moans . . of Banks, and as any great and suddon change in the channels of businoss may tond to injure this most J important interest of society, it is the opinion of this (j Legislature, that the duties of the General Govern- d niont, or a portion thorcof, ought to be recoived and paid away, in tho notes of specio paying B mks, unit! sufficient time shall be allowed for tlio courso of trade _ to accommodate itself to tho separation proposed. p 4. That this Legislature considers it exnodient to ? I proper administration of this policy, that tho Gov. ^ crnment should acouniulate in the Treasury no mo. ,, ncys beyond its immediate wants, and that tho gold and silvor which may bo collectod from duos, shun ~ immediately return by payments into the circulation of the country. ? * 5, That a Bank of the United Statos is unconsti. i tutiortal and inexpedient. Thoy have also been carriod in the Senate and adoptod by that body, by tho following votes, viz :? w On the first resolution, Yoas, 38, Nays, 1. On the second* Yoas, 36; Nays, 3. On the third, Yeas, 31, ? Nays, 5. The fourth was adopted by acclamation. The Legislature has increased the salary of the a Superintendent of Public Works, from $1500 to $3000, and R. G. Mills, Esq. of Chester District b has been elected to fill tho offico. t< The following resolutions in relation to Texas, ^ were offered by Mr. Rm.it, in the House of Repro. '* eentatives of this State, and adopted by that body on , Monday last, viz: I 1. Resolved, That the people of this State have n witnoseed With profound interest, tho gallant strugir " of the people of T<xa* to e u uicipate the n {fio.il too dominionor* vf co; and n-a. wit. - gratification pride their admission into th| family 4 independent n^Hqms, + iL Teat (be nnl mm of the Bute of T?iu Jito thi- American*t/uion, u boou as it can bo a:K;c. .cd ou fan aud reasonable bruis and coiiWJiteut with i due regard to obligations of international faith, .vooid eminently conduce to the interests of this joufcderacy. C. W. Dudley, Es?i. has been elected State Kelortor. # Canada.?TUo troubles be ro to tore conlincd to Low. tr Canada, 'havo broken out seriously in Upper Canada, but the accounts continue to bo so confused uid coutradiClory, that we do not kuow ou what to ? * - - - ..... - iay. a uruiiio, 11 ih said, had been se./.ed, and the jlovenior and his council made prisoners. TIm ?uc;c*b of liio patriots was but tcinjiorary however, us uter news etulo* that the Governor with 1100 voloucofb had attacked ad dispersed the iusu gents. Twenty-five thousand dollars has been appropriacd for the purpose of further improving Uio navig.?iou of the Watcice. Messrs. P. Noble, C. G. Memminger, and Thos. J almond, have been appointed to represent the State Stock in tlio great Rail Road, in place of Messrs. Jennet, Wardlaw and Ciiesnut, resigned. t 1 ' Ca.iitcti Price Current. SATURDAY, December 23, 1 S:t7 Jotlon, t - 5 a !/ lorn, |H?r bushel, - 75 a 67 Mourf country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a tt 44 Northern, do - 00 00 lice, . - - 3 a 3 C?U Sugar, per lb. - - c!) a 12 50 .'otVi O, 44 - 14'a I 1 Jaeon, 44 ? Pi 1-2 a 15 dackerel, - - $tH a 14 00 Sail, per sack, - - - - $4 50 a 4 75 bidder, per cwt. - - - 75 a jf?l iVinskey, - - 02 a 00 hue Kens, - - 16 a 20 iggs, - - - 16 Sutter, - . - 20 a 25 Jeef, - 7 a 6 Jagging, llcmp - - 22 a 2(5 44 Tow, - - 10 a 24 'ale llopo - 12 a 15 'wine, - 31 a 37 . j.v,. ?..?w *? v/u:iuicn. - . - - 4U ?! 44 ['allow '* - - -14a Id Irowu Shirting, - - JO a 14 Jleaoli - - 10 a 40 Jali ot'H, Blue and Fancy, - 10 a 10 44 Stripes Indigo Blue, 13a 10 Tickings, - . . 45 a 37 xumpowder, pe? keg, - - .Ha 00 ..ead and Shot, - , . 10 a 14 vlulasses, N O. - 50 44 Havana and Sweet, - 50 \irter. London, per doz. - 4 a 4 50 taisins, Malaga lluncli, - - - 4 a 4 iW) Tobacco, Leflwicji, - - 75 44 oiniiioo, - - 14 a 10 tluderia, (best) per gal. - - - 4 a 4 0'? 44 Sicily, - - 2 a 4 00 Sherry, - - 3 a 3 00 The Prices Current will be corrected weekly for his month, by Mr. Win. J. Gerald. HVttltlfcO. In this town, on Wednesday evoning last, by the Rcv'd. Samuel W. Capc-si*. Mr. Samuel. E. Caters to Miss Sopiiia Vooan, daughter of Joshua Reynolds, Esij. fBli IE subscriber being about to move to the I Wert, begs to return thanks, respectfully, to lis friends, for the liberal support that he lias eceived in his endeavors to please, during his slay n Camden. \ 11 that stand indebted to iiini. will ibliee him bv an ear y settlement of their accounts. Dec 23 34 tf J (i()U:) L \ : >. viPER N OE.?Tlie fifth Atimversy ot the Reuibert >et-lenient Teirtperance tSociety, ivill be celebrated at Rembert's Church, on Tueslay, 2f.th inst, wlien an address will be delivered by WVui Gnerry, Esq., and volunteer addresses may be expected, n?.d a tempeiance dialogue, may perhaps, je acted. he officers and mouthers of the society are reluesled to be punctual in thetr attendance, and the uiblic generally, ladies and gentlemen, are respectiilly invited to attend- By order ot the Board G i> GREEN, Chairman. G. S. . Descii\mp.s, Secretary. Dec 23 Da in ! ,>u 3i*i>liaii ?ucietyN Academy. | ^ N .Monday. 1st January 183d, the exercises will re-coiiimence in this Institution, where he .Vn<-ieiitand Modern La gouges, Mathematics nd Civil Engineering ,can be acquired, and young entleiiien fitted lo>- any clans in any v. ollege or Jniversuy in the Union. To til vacancies in I he English department, no opils will be admitted, who cannot rend in c asss; and ii a>l cases the lees for instruction are pa hi in advance M HOLllROt'K. ee.ii...3i 2t L1A DEN BRIDGE ' OVIPANY.?Twenty / dollars per share, of the apital Stoce of this om.am, is required to be paid on or beloie .\lonny, the lirst of January next, at the Bank of Camen. T IOS. L \ NO, THOS. W UT.4KER, J. Al. DE.-iAUSssURE, Dec. 23 31 2t i irectors \OTICE-?Will lie hi re t^, on Monday, the first day of January next, before the i ouil : louse L 10 o'clock, A. I. for one year, five negroes, ?lonrrin<r to a minor. Terms will be made k iOwii t the III Pin*. I VI llRfl A MHSITH R IVo \J3 34 '2t Guardian. j IU I' litAU'A V IS. AND V 11 SAL. -10 ases Iock Wine?Warranted ten years old. Dec. iJ3 34 3t T.C.BRYANT. A DMINISTRATORS SALE ?Bv permission ^ of the Court of Ordinary for Kershaw Disl. ill be sold at the residence of Robert .VTicl<le pr 'd on Friday the 1 t'i January next, nil 'It fx r>nnl estate of snid <lec'd consisting of tv Ne? roes.< orn, F <dd r. one H"rse and Cart, HouseId a"d Kitche- tin ntture, and other articles loo ?dc>u? to in- ni on. Terms, all sums oi five dollars nd under, cash; all ver that amonnt. a credit of ivelve months, wit note and approved security, aring iut> est fro n H e da\ of sale Dec. *<i3 34 tdg. J B. Ml RLE, Adm'r. Those indebted to the said e. tate, are requested > make immediate payment. Creditors having einands are requested to hand in their aocounts gaily ai'SsUd 'o J. B. M. rN my absence from the State. I have appointed Thomas J. Withers iny Attorney at Law, and ( quest all and everv person having any 1 gal defend* a ainst me. to lodge s eoiiv or atatemens ef - a '.mint wit' h'-n, on - V'ors 'he 6rst. \!?, V X' . 4 -* .. t \ Auction and commission business The subscriber* have associated iheinaelvca together under the tir-n of Young & Depass in this line, and will transact and dispose of all species of Mcrciiaiidix# and either commodities, entrusted to to them and their disposal in said business, and will be thankful -for the same. tlavinjj sp iqiou* ware rooms, will, on appliedtion, receive thy food* consigned them, free of istorusfe WILLIAM H. YOUNG, pee 16 J33 a JACOB S. DEPASS. RrrB .vENcti ?C. .vlalheson, Shannon, M'Geo | Co, liolleyman ft Gass, James Dunlap, Levy i & H u<rh?i<>o, J ,M. Ninlon P. F. Villepigue, Cam[den; Martin, ?Va ker dfc Walter, M'Dowail,Shannon v Co., I liarleston. . I Tko ?M. _ ... ... . .. I - .... v u.i. i.-h .mi v/uurwr win puDiisti the above , once ? week (or two mouths, and forward account , I to ''iik office or paviiicut. ftfteati (iuartero, j Camden, Dee. lb, lb37. X FRIESTLY C OPER, Esq. having JL been appointed Aid-de-Camp, to the Brigadier. General, witn the rank of Captain, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of U igadier Gen. J. VV. Canley, Dec. 23 34 2t J. M. L'ESAUSSURE, Brigade .Major Oth Brigade. 'Mie Columbia Tcleacjpe will publish the above f wice. . ? -** 4 i?> i? IK IT r*} to the Jail of Kershaw District, on the Uth inst., a negro man who calls himself UDUCNd, and says that he belongs to hl luiund Croft', of liarleston. Said negro is about 22 years old, dark complected, and about 5 feet G or 7 inches uigh The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take inui away. C. I. S. tl V Eli, j. a. d. L'ec. if 32 tf ii E. A NiEEb, his removed to the house it IB. nearly opposite Hie Bresbyterian Church, on Lie vatb street, where she a ill accommodate a lew ynun<j lud.es with board, biie will also fire loss,ma id Music. it required. Dec. 10 33 U ' V OANolNG AND W ALTZLN'G.?The undersigned will open t .lancing School on MonI uay in ruing tin* 1st Ja iuary next. Dec. 10 S3 31. E. C. BRKED1N. J'glAK ?OTiCE.?All persons having any H. demit nils against the estate oi' (Joidcnet Ini tfrum dee d., are requftti d to hand Uiein in accord! iug to law. J. S DEPAiSB, Adm'r. | i.ec. 10 ?3 3l 1 _ flniiit'li Mint oi'tlie U. ?. > | Charlotte, iS. 4ih December, lc37 ? T IE undersigned has the satisfaction to ann unce that the erection of the Machinery, Fixtures, vV.e of tiie Mini has mo far pmgressod that he is prepared to receive Guld Bullion, and iasuo certificates lor the same, which certificate# will be redeemed witn gold emu al tins Mint, oral the Mint im Philadelphia, as tile deposiler may prefer; oi the value ol the deposit*- wilt br paid here the moment that the quality of the bullion is ascertained by ussay i The Act oi Congress authorizes the refusal of alldeposites ot less value than one hundred dollars Dec lo 33 21 J.NO 11 WHEELER, j Superintendent. f.thK Io.N?An election lor (. lerk of the ourl of (_ onrt ot Common Pleas and General Sessions, for Kershaw District, will be ireld ,?n i e 2d .Monday in January next, and the day following Tne managers t'roni the different Boxes in the dist. vvih eel in Cninden, at 12 o'clock on Wednesday following, to count the votes and di clure the eieclion. t BENJAMIN GASS, J. it. xM'KAIN, | E. W. BONNEY". - "1 ^Managers at Comdon. Dec. 10 33 4t. U uir iu uuriz' u n> announce J. W. Lang, $ W ?* > andidate lor Clei., ut the Court, at the ensuing elecu u in January next. Dec. 9 M if 1 ? A* L are authorized to announce George CL. | W w >ic>ntusli. as a candidate tor Clerk of tho Court a: the ensuing election in January next. Dec ' ?, 31 tt j. <0 SiL. t'itiiun4->.? Understanding that M so., e persons nhout Columbia, cunlenipi&le eiuhurkuig :n tii Mlk i ullure, mi as there may l>r<>hably be others elsewhere, I have thought proper n give tioiiri , that . will have ' some young trees ot the inesi tM.lberry to sell. I II a .equate en uiajrniknt couid be ?Tix?ei?#t i I could make <i uiigements .o supply a considerable number annually, at the northern prices, i 1 couid easily, during the winter ot 1?;W, supply fnnti tillrcn to twenty thousand, if 1 had any cerlaieiv of a demand for thai number. > hould any one desirous of. obtaining a s 'pply, drop mo a note at tins place, (C'uioden) it would soon come to ! band, at Longtown, i'airfield Distiii t, where i f reside. A knowledge of tin* proimble demand at ane.rly p riod nould enable me to urrunge mJ plans and operations to meet it. U.C i M at WM. ELLISON. S?otttki t ai oiriia, i Lancaster District. } Roliort PhiMi|?s and Ins tvile, Susanna, appicant, vs. J ih-m Oavi Isoii uud I.u wile Elizabeth, Inure! Fortinherrv .?nd his witc Tabitha, Mark Mosely and ins wile Olivea, and Levy Lleason, heirs of Edmund Deason, <lec'd.. Defendants. ... IT appearing to ?ny satisfaction, that (he abovo parties, detendarila, resides without tills State, it is therefore ordered Mint they do api>ear and object to the division or sale of the real estate of Edmund f'tason, on or bafore the first Monday in January next* or their ennset to the sunt will lie entcrej of reconl. J. H. WITHLRSPO N, O L. Nov. 11 88 8t l i s loo $-t 50 C^hcnpTndia Rubber Ooodo.-TI.e 1 subscriber has received on consignment a lot of lsniA R' ? Onor s, which he offers at the following rices, viz: Gentlemen's r-vor Coats, at - - - &G & 7 44 Pantaloons with teet attached, 6 00 " Leggings, 44 " 14 5 00 Ladiea India Rubber Aprons, 75 44 I,incd and Bound Rubber Shoes, 150 ?4 U lined 44 44 1 00 Misses I .incd & Pound all sisea, 1 00 Als Ladiea ' r unci la Waterproof Shoes, 1 00 One ' ndia Pubbcr Fed. Pec. 9 3?i tf GEO. A I, DEN. t.? -* v," ^ o 4 ? e , . '' r? ' y . ' lf: "