Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, December 30, 1837, Image 3
#
miscellaneous.
Hints to writers for Newspapers-?
Writs plain; not merely so plain that the
editor can 'make it out,* but so write that
the compositor cannot fail to read every
syllable. Take care of your orthography.
Pun^tnate correctly, and do net leave half
that task, for the weary editor. Make
some ditinction between little u and little
N a. Dot t. Cross t. Where I and I are
in the same word, do not cross both of
them. When you cross 1, do not so
place the mark as to leave it doubtftil
wltKlhur vnu intemleil it for
- emphasize the wonl immediately above.1
If you are not quite satisfied with your
article, re-write it. If it be proper for
me to place a matter infinitely important,
in the same paragraph with suggestions
comparatively trivial, I will say?Never
offer a sentence for publication, wbich you
are not willing'to meet at the Judg
incut.?Precept.
Improvement in Corn.?We are happy
to notice in the Patent Office some beautiful
samples of Corn, deposited by-Thos.
N. Baden, who resides near Nottingham,
Prince Georges county, in Maryland.?
The stalks have each, six, seven and
eight ears on them respectively. Mr.
Baden has raised this kind of Corn to its
present state of perfection by twenty-four. .
years* careful cultivation. Many small
parcels were last year distributed by the
Commissioner of patents, (Hon. H. L. <
Ellworlh) and in this way, Corn has been
happily introduced into the Southern and
Western States. One hundred bushels
can be raised on rich land, and it is said i
that one hundred and twenty-five bushels '
have been raised the past season on an
acre in the Wabash valley.?Globe. (
Income from Tavern Licenses.?-Ac- !
cording to the Auditors report, the reve- I
nue to the State of Pennsylvania for li- I
censes was, for the last year $50,779 23.
Of this amouut $15,010 07 is credited to t
the Treasurer of Philadelphia county.? I
we should have liked very much to have 1
seen a statement of the expenses which
the Slate is under for Alms Houses and t
Penitentiaries which are mostly filled by i
the individuals which by a state license I
* were made wicked and worthless. We t
do not state this fact as in contrast to the i
condition of affairs in our own state. We e
sincerely wish we could. f
Militia Fines.?The amount collect- !
ed in the state of Pennsvlvania for the 1
?? _ t D'lW Aftr. /? '
veal xoot was ou. We should call 1
this rather a poor business, especially for I
the collector evon if he got fifty per 1
cent for his trouble. We doubt very 1
much if our own state revenue exceeds x
that sum from a like source. ) (
Dead Letters.?In the Post Master f
General's report, the astonishing fact is ]
mentioned, that there are received annu- ^
ally at the dead letter office in Washington
about 000,000. The clerks in ihe{ t
'tlead letter office should boon their guard j
to prevent impositions in the matter of a
dead letters. It is an easy matter for a t
post master to send letters as uncalled t
for to Washington, and get a credit on r
their account, when said letters may be i
originated in the office from which they %
were said to be returned, and have some t
foreign post mark put on them. This
piece of roguery has been done hereto- e
fore, and may be done now. I
A valuable Ring.?The'most Valuable tl
ring that we ever heard of. was the nn? '
'that encircled the tomb of Osymandias, J:
at Thebes, which was carried off by Cam
byses, after his return from his expedi-lion
into Ethiopia. It was of solid gold, 1
and three hundred and thirty -five cubits 1
in circumference, or more than one hun- a
'dred and fifty feet in diameter,
This ring in the present day, would be 0
justly considered a magic ring. What 8
wonders might be achieved by it'! TVs- 1
sesscd of it, a man might build a palace, 1
a canal, or a rail-road, with as much cer- 11
tainly, if not in so short a time, as the ?
genii of the lamps and rigs used to per form
their wonderful feats -With it the 1
banks might resume specie payments? v
the government might finish the Florida "
ivllr cnnrl nn( < :
vu> mo GApiunng expedition?
and keep up the necessary naval force *
upon our coast to afford prelection to our 11
commerce. With it, the Canadian radi- *
pals would be certain to achieve their independence,
and with it, the English J1
could with ease retain them in subjection.
If given to us, we think it would be;c
used with propriety, and for the benefit of 8
the world; but whether we made a good
Or bad use, it would be, (however massive
it might be,) soon "used up." j
Xcw and Valuable Improvement.? ,
M cssrs. J. W. Briggs and J. 8. Catner, (
of this village, have recently invented a x
stitching machine, for stitching saddler's x
work. This machine is remarkably sim- \
pic in its construction, and embraces three {
mi)jviiiuui points, all ot which are very ,
desirable to saddle, harness and coach t
makers; namely*: expedition* beauty and ]
a saving of labor. By this machine, a |
novice at thebusines can stitch whh per*
feet regularity and beauty, and with an \
expedition equal to the labor of two ex- (
perienced workmen?The inventors are |
about obtaining a patent.?Pennsylvania (
Republican. (
Distinguished Frenchmen on their way I
to Canada.?The Register of the Amert- i
can Hotel in this city, shows that the Due
de Blancn?, Cavalier Tant, and M. dc
Sally Zollendal, from France, passed
ttirongh here on Monday last, for Canada.
Duke de Blaivcas, it is well known,|i
-w
wu an able minister to toois XVIf and
of Charles X. Bis rial* to Csnadn. at
this oriels, may .be accidental, but 3it is
calculated to create so impression that
this rial** is leas e matter of impulse than
of desigo.?[Albany Daily.
Death of Deaf Smith? He died at
Port Bend on the 90th utt. His iron
frame, (says the TelegrwpH) sunk under
the severe fatigues and exposures, to
which he has too willingly subjected
himself* This singular individual was
one of those few men #hoee nahie slone
a a.S .k -.a
Dear w:tn mem more respect tnan sc unaing
titles. Major, Colonel, General, sink
into insignificance before the simple, ordinary
name of of Deaf Smithi that name
is identified with the battlefields of Texas,
his eulogy is insepprabiy interwoVen
with the most thrillihg annals of that
country and will long yield to their traditionary
narratives a peculiarInterest.
Congressional.
From the Richmond Enquirer of the 22d inst.
Tub Fanatics again before ConoftEss.?Last
Monday must have been tlie
most interesting day which the Senate has
seen during tms session. The Debate
has not reached us; but all acentints agree,
that it was uncommonly animated. (Last
evening's mail brings it?We must try to
find Toom for It is long and deeply
interesting. It was on the old subject of
Abolition In the District of Columbia.?
The Correspondent of the Baltimore
American gives a short sketch of itr)
"Messrs. Clay, Calhoun, Preston, Rives,
Roane?a large majority in fact of the
Senators from ail sections of the country,
took a part in the discussion.
**The debate was long, spirited, and
drew forth much of the acrimony and
L:.. i" 1! f .% r. -V
ostler i?enng 01 me senators irom the
South, North and West. The discussion
began on a petition presented by Mr
Wall of New Jersey, praying for the
Abolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia. A motion was made to lay
:he petition on the table.
"Mr. Clay of Ky. begged that the moion
to lay upon the table should be
withdrawn; the motion was withdrawn,
ilr. Clay took the floor and said he was
inxious to learn from Senators representng
the free States, what were the causes
uid what the extent of the Anti-Slavery
eeling in the North? Was it upon the
ncrease or the decrease? Was not the
ncrease caused by supposition on the
>urt of the petitioners that the right of
letition had been invaded by a refusal on
he part of Congress to receive and refer
letilions? Would not the petitions decrease
if they were referred to a commitee,
and a report, a calm, dispassionate,
ranouil. rensnnincr wnno
, r n - M wv )' ? D^mrU
or the consideration of the Ameiican
People? Such was the purport of the
juestions presented by Mr. Clay.
"Messrs. Wall of New Jersey, Pren- i
ias ond Swift of Vermont, Niles of Conlecticut,
and other Northern Senators, i
11 responded affirmatively to the ques-n
ions of Mr. Clay. Without exception t
hey said that they believed that a refe- <
ence of the petitions would limit agita- <
ion, check discussion, heal the public i
rounds, and in a measure end the get- i
ing up and reception of petitions.
"The discussion branched out?North- !
m and Southern feeling both became en- ]
isted, and the discussion finally seemed ]
o rest with Mr. Clay and' Mr. Calhoun. <
The South Carolina and Kentucky Senaors
both addressed the Senate three or. <
our times, and with much warmth of
eeling. Mr. Calhoun persisted in his de-^
ermination against the reception of pe- j
ilions against all reference, all reports, .j
nd all discussion. j
"Mr. Clay as warmly persisted in favor
f reception, reference, consideration, ^
nd a report from the Committee against
lie prayer of-the petitioners. The Sefta-i^
or from South Carolina said the ques-i
ion of Union and Distmion hung upon ?
he result. Mr. Clay answered that he.j
elievcd no su<h thing,*' &c. &ic.?"Thus t
he discussion Continued until four o'clock,, ^
rhen the petition was laid upon the ta-; f
ile by ayes and boes. Ayes 25?noes 19.
Rumors have also reached us of a great t
xcitement in ii-0 House of Representa- {
ives on Wednesday?on some motion of
hat Abolition bore, Slade of Vermont, t
allowed up, we presume, by that conge- t
lial spirit, Mr. J. Q. Adams?who has
lecotne a pestilent nuisance in the public
ouncils. It is said, the Hubbub was so
;reut that the Southern membtrs with- 8
Irew from the House.
Extract of a letter from an old and va
ued friend of the House of Represent aives<.
-?"The prospect of harmony being
estored in the Republican ranks here, is
laltering, and most gratifying to us. Af,er
reading the resolutions of the Legislalire
of Vermont, you will see the impor- {
Lance of libanimrty in the South and
South-West. I hope to see from our
text legislature, a strong but courteous
jxpression of opinion concerning those 1
resolutions, and warning our Northern
friends of the consequences.
It is indeed time to arrest these infatuncd
men. And otnr friends at Washington
are uhout to act together, for this purpose.
A letter from our faithful and
able Correspondent says, that 4'thc Southern
members are determined no longer,
to bear this impertinent and dangerous
interference with tl.eir domestic institu
lions. It is time that something should
be done; but I hope and believe, that,
what is done,* will be characterized by
moderation and unanimity, .but firmnes."
(Out the whole letter in otir nebt.)
^ ?
We have seen also another latter from)
a mauiber of* Congress, written on Wed*i
nnsday evening,,0 o'clock. He says/
''Whilst lite House was still deliberating
a large majority of the Southern members
(and all would have been, if the motion;
had b?xen generol)?of both Houses, were
in session in e Committee Rooqa* TheyJ
tppoiniea uommittee, ana will meet at
7, this evening They will take their
course?God grant it may be wise, and
temperate, and firm, 1 think it will be
so.
J? 1 1 ?'' I
, Legislative Proceedings.
LtST OF ACTS,
Pasted by the South Caroline Legislature, Dee. 1837.
1. An Act concerning the Bank of the
State of Soiuh Carolina.
2. An Act to re-organize the College of
Charleston.
3. An Act concerning the district officers'and
their tvffices.
. 4. An Act to establish a company under
the name of the Southern Steam Packet
Company.
5. An Act to incorporate the Governors
Guards.
6. An Act to pnnish the abduction of
tree persons of color.
7. An Act to incoiporate certain companies
and societies.
8. An Act to incorporate the Toivn of
Mount Pleasant.
9. An Aet to lend the credit of the
State to secure any loans which may be
made by the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Charleston Rail Road Company.
10. An Act to make appropriations for
the year 1687.
11' An Act to alter the times of the
sittings of the Courts of Law and Equity,
for some of the districts of this State.
19. An Act to increase the pay of Constables
for attending at Court.
13. An Act further to provide for the
military organization of this State, and
for other purposes.
14. An Act to authorize the formation
of Limited Partnerships.
15. An Act to establish certain roads,
bridges ami fe ries.
16. An Act to alter and amend the
Law in relation to fish sluices, on the
Wateree and Caiaivha Rivers, and for
other purposes.
17. An Act to raise supplies for the year
1837.
18. An Act to amend the charter of the
Ncsbitt Manufactory Company.
10. An Act to incorporate the Stateburgh
Rridgc Company.
20. An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to regulate the performance of
patrol duty on Charleston Neak, and for
other purposes.
21. An Act to authoriso the City Council
of Charleston to Close Fort street
and part of Church street in that city.
22. An Act to amend the Law in rel.linn
</v J * *
imiuii vu niv imi iiui 111^ UI UCSf ri (l 86&s
men.
23. An Act to indemnify the City Council
of Charleston, for the damages recovered
for hiirnjng the wreck and cargo . f
live brig Amelia, to prevent the introduction
of the cholera in 1832.
24. An Act to authorise the United
States to purchase a certain quantity of
land in this Stale, for the erccrion of |
Light Houses, Beacon Lights, and for i
nther purposes. <
25. An Act to alter and amend the i
iharter of the Bank of Hamburg, S. C.
26. An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to incorporate the Town of Ham- i
jurg, and for other purposes, passed the
19th day of December, in the year of our
Lord, li*35.
27. On Act to amend the ehnrier '
he Union Insurance Company. 1
28. An Act to provide punishment for t
he negligent jjpanagement 6f Steamboats. ,
29. An Act to authorise the commissioners
of public builpings for Charleson
District, to apply part of their funds *
o the repairs and extension of the main t
jiuard House in the City of Charleston, t
ind for other purposes.
30. An Act to confer on John T. Reed,
tu alien, the privilege of applying for
id mission to the bar. 1
The House having returned to their I
chamber, the Speaker announced thtf Acts ,
is duly ratified. ^
Elections mado by the Legislature daring its lite ,
teseion.
Comptroller General?Wm. E. Hayne. \
Treasurer of Lower Division?Wm. Laval.
Chancellor?B. F. Dunkin. (
Superintendent of Public Works-?R. G. Mills. ,
Solicitor of Northorn Circuit?T. J. Wethers. (
ct.t. d .? ? ~
uww ncjiuriur?W. UUDLEY> |
Directors of the JBunk of tho State?President,
Charles J, Colcock; Directors, Daniel "C. Webb, j
VV. A. Carson, John L. Nowell, James Robertson, <
M. T. Mondenhall, James Legare, Samuel Burger, ,
Neil M'Neol, Jamos Rose, John Fisher, L- G. Ca- <
[Hjrs, Thomas Gadsden.
Trustees of the College?Jamoa Gregg, Wade
Hampton, Abram Blanding, D. J. M'Cord, T. T.
Player, J. Hamilton, R. Y. Haync, J. L. Petigru, ,
Georgo M'Duffie, T. J. Wethers, W. F. Dosaussuro
R. W. Barnweil, Dr. T. Sm t D. H. Means, W.
F. Colcock, M. Labordo, C. G. Meinmingor, Dr. t.
H. Anderson, Jos. E. Jenkins, Joe. N. Whitner.
Regents of the Liuiatic Asylum?N. Hcrbemont,
S. Perrival, J. I. Gracey, A. Wallace, W. S. Pcrcival,
J. M. Taylor, W. Cunningham, Dr. De Leon,
Jr L. Clark.
Commissioner in Equity for Charleston.?J, W.
Gray; Pickens, Wm. Harrison; Beaufort, R. J.
Duvant ; Lancastor, J. H. WmiERarooN; Sumter,
John B. Miller.
tieghter in fcpfey fir CAarlMtaafr-Jtaibe.}. tfutrr.
Register of Meow Conveyance Or Ocaptowu?
J. C. Smioni. *
Librarian and Keeper of the State House?>B.
Hut. >
ForeifiL
Oeficb of the Co miter ci a l >
New-York, Dec. 14, 183V. $
j The leading whig papers to England
are now making vigorous war upon the
church?or rather upon the intolerance
and pride of the overpaid dignitaries,
whose services to the cause of religion
add mprals, they present ih striking contrast
with their vast emoluments, and
hnlK ti'iih ?4 *- J v
-? n imi uic services ana emoluments
of.the inferior clergy* Judging from the
tone of these papers, we prognosticate
that the hierarchy in England is destined
to have a fall. r
The e}ecretrry of thfe National Association
in Ireland, has at last concluded to
pay bis tithes, having resisted for many
months. As about the same time a farmer
came to the same judicious resolution,
! after being in jail 7 momths for resisting
I payment. It is thought that there will be
i nb more wilful Opposition to the collection
of the tilhCs, Mr. O'ConnefH having
recommended its discontinuance. By the
way, we must not forget to mention thht
the National Association was dissolved on
the 31st, according to order from the
great agitator, who seems to have put it
out as easily as he got it up.
Royal Present.?The Queen and
Duchess of Kent, have been presented
with sundry pairs of stockings, knit from
Shetland wOol bv the hands of Shetland
women; so fine, that although each thread
consists of three strans. a pair of the
stockings can be drawn with case through
a lady's finger ring. This is considered a
very warm proof of attachment.
&mong the recent deaths announced in
England, we obserVe those of the dowager
visconntis of Ekmouth, widow of the
celebrated vice admiral, and Lady C&tharine
Bathurst, sister of the late Earl
Bathurst.
OFFICfe OF THE N. Y. GAZETTE, )
Dec'r. 22, 1837. $
LOWER CANADA.
Defeat of the Canadians at St. Eustache. i
We have advfees from montreal to the
15th inst., which give us some particulars
of the success of ihe British troops, under
Sir John Colborne, at St. Eustache. The
troops encamped on the night of the 13th
at St. Martin, which they left at 7 o'clock
on the morning of the 14th for St. Eustache,
by the way of St. Rose, where they
crossed the ice from the Isle of Jesus, to
the main land. On entering the village,
the troops were saluted by a volly of mus- ,
ketry from the Church of St. Eustache- ,
The village was completely surrounded
by the British, when they commenced a
well directed fire upon the Church, which ,
having been set on fire, compelled the
Canadians to fly in every direction that offered
a probability of escape. From 40
to 50 were k.lled and.wounded, and about
100 taken prisoners. The English had 1
l.ili ? ? ^ ~
miiea and o or IU wounded. The Star
says, Dr. Woolfred Nelson, died in prison
on the morning of the 15th, from his late j
sufferings in attempting to escape from
Province. He was an Englishman by
birth, and a man of considerable Wealth.
Sir John ColLorne wa? to march on the
morning of the 15lh upon Grand Brule,
where the Canadians had been throwing
up entrenchments for several'weeks.
We copy the following statement and 1
remarks from the Philadelphia Gazette.
We have no reason to doubt their accu- J
racy, though we have heard nothing of '
he circumstance before. The conduct
iscribed to the "gallant Commodore" is 1
w I - - ~ ( |
so appropriate, and in such close keeping <
vith his character, that we can very reality
credit the account independently of
tny regard to the respectability of the
iource whence it carries. We hope Lieu.- i
enant Hunter, Mr. Barton and a few <
rthers will hold themselves in readiness t
.o pay their respects to him through the 1
medium of a Court Martial as soon after .
tie honors his country by his presence, as
wifl be convenient for him to attend to t
such compliments.
We are sorry, though ye confess* not
greatly surprised, to hear that Commodore
Elliott has again been plunging himself (
ipto hot water, and doing those things
which he ought not to have done. An .
officer, and one whose calling alone is
sufficient to excite the reepect and esteem
of every one, has hefen ordered from the
(Constitution to the schooner Shark, asa J
punishment, it is supposed, for not lend- J
ing himself t? the measures taken bv the i
_ ? ? J
Commodore against Lieut. Hunter. This
gentleman, a chaplain in the Navy, has .
prefeired his complaint to that depart- *
ment. Col. Ledyard, a passenger on ]
board the Constitution; and attached to t
the Legation, was informed by Commo- i
dure Elliott, through Capt Boerum (for
some trifle wherein ho had offended, per
haps unintentionally) that lie muSidd one {
of three things-?apologize, meet the Com- (
modoxe !?or leave his ship. I
We give th^se accounts as they have
reached us, and with the presumption
that nothing will hereafter disprove them.
They have been conveyed in letters to
this country. Of the discretion or dignity
of Commodore Elliott, in the aflairs
alluded to, the least that may be said, is
probably the beft.
a . <*' -
* .
** ,*t> t
CAMPEffepfBlEB.
' J 1 " - 1
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1837.
Oar reader* will, we trust, excuse the deficiency
in thie sheet, when we inform them that oar hand*
have been engaged, almost the whole week, in""tbe
good old custom of keeping up the Christina* holi*
days.
A BUI has passed the Ooofgial egfalsture. au*
thorizing Lifted Partnerships, aft 4,000 dollars a?I
propriated to defray the expenses of ah Agent to be
sent toGroat Britain, to examine the Colonial retierdd*
of that State.
1 -L J*
it ~ Si
. The Election for Clark of the Court for t&W Dist.
will commence on Mehday, the 8th January, and
close the filllowinir ilav ' * 5 P M Tl." ??
e J , .. v iu> >uv IIIOUQ^CIH
to meet oq Wednesday at the Court Houso, to count
the votee and declare the election. James W. Lanq
and George Q. M'Intosh, are the candidates.
t>ROWNED.?Fourteen negroes and jthree mules
bolonging to Jab. C. Dory, Esq., and two to Major
Wiiitaker, wens, 011 Saturday hight drowned by the
going-down of the flat, while crossing the Camden
Ferry. The Express rider was on board, sitting on
his horse at the time, and was gdUantly borne by his noble
charger, to the opposite bank. But twoof the
negroes on board, wore saved. *
The particulars relative to the manner in which
this catastrophe occurred, Imvo ndt as yet been fully
ascertained.
Lynches Ck'eee. ?The Legislature in 1836
appropriated $3,000 for the improvement of
synches Creek, which work was contracted for,
and reported finished, but which on the 'examines
tion of the Commissioners was not accepted?the
work notbeingdone according to contract. Whether
the omission in the nppropriation^Bill of the
$3,0<)0 granted at the late session, together with
the default above mentioned will retard the prosecution
of the work, must in a great measure depend
on the views the Superintendent may take of
the instructions given him by the Legislature at its
last session. If the work is practicable,"ihe omission
of llie $3,000 in the Hill should cert&inlyhave
no bearing, it being evidently an ui tin leu
tional neglect on the part of the Engrossing Conimittcc.
Tlie Abolition'question has at last bcon settled
Congress.
mr- patton, of Va. submitted a resolution which
provides that no action 'whatever, shall betakon on
any petition or paper touching the subject of slavery
in any District, State or Territory oft he U. S. which
was adopted by a vote of 122 to 71. Mr. Ai?amh
refused to voto, believing the resolution unconstitutional?Mr
Wi8K, also, because, said he, it admitted
the right of petition on that subject.
> ?? Information
has been received by the Secretary of
of War, of the unconditional surrender of the rioriday
Indians.
TEXAS.?Another invasion is reported will bo
attempted against Texas, during the approaching
spring. If tho country is what tho following represents
it to bo, it is certainly worth contending for.
"Tho country thero is an earthly paradise?the
ricv pnnolnnllw wl? 1 1 n
?j " J ?uiuu iinu ciouuiess?the climate
temperate and healthful, and the wealth of the
Indies and the Sandwich and other Islands, constantly
at command. Thoro then is an cntcrprizc for tho
brave Texians ; and I am disposed to believe, if Mcx- ,
ico does not come to terms, that her destiny is suro
?as I said boforc, a line of'latitude due west from
the mouth of the Rio del Norte will be dosignated
and permanently established by the Texians, and
the)' without let or hindrance suddenly and unexpectedly
made the right and lawful possessors of tho
wealthiest and most enticing region of the globe."
tS:|OTICE.?The notes and accounts of Jones 4"
Marshall, are in my hands for collection.?
fVll persons indebted to that firm, are requested to
:all at my office and settle.
I on "I"
?w vw ai JOHN SMART.
ClHANNON, M'GEE & Co. aro my authority
zed agents. Persons indebted to mne, will
Und their bonds, notes, $>c., in their hands for collection.
, WM. O. NJXON".
Dec 30 35 41:
jT^fOTlCE.?All persons liable to work upon the
J^f streets and roads, are required to appear at
.lie market, on Friday and Saturday, 5th and f?th
>f January next, with fit implements' to work therein.
Those who Wish to pay their Commutation
a*, will do the same to'the Recorder, before that
,ime. By order of the Council.
Dec. 30 35 It. J. \V. LANG. Rec'r.
WE are authorized to announce J. VV. Lang,
as a Candidate for Cleik of the Court, at
he>nsuing election in January next.
Dec. 9 32 tf
WE are authorized to announce George Q,.
Mcintosh, as a candidate for Clerk of the
}ourt at the ensuing election in January next.
Dec. 2, 31 tf
South'Carolina, (
Lancaster District. ^
Rol>ert Phillips and Hi's wife, Susanna, nppicanf.
s. James Davidson and his Wife Elizabeth, Jsarel
Tortinberry and his wife T&bitha, Mark Mosely and
lis wife Olivea, ami Levy Deason, heirs of Edmund
[Reason, dee'd;, Defendants.
T snnmrinir In mtf olirff?i>l!nn #!??.* -v
_ ? ..v uiai IIIC UUUVU
1 parties, defendant*, resides without this State,
t is therefore ordered that they do appear and object
,o the division or sale of the feed estate of Edmund
Deason, on or bafore the fir& Monday in January
nese. or their ronsct to the settle will be entered of
record. J. H. WITHER8POON, O. L. D.
Nov. II 28 8t Pi's fee $-1 50
pi heap India Rubber Roods.-The
subscriber has received on consignment a lot
of India RitbbeB Goods, which he offers at the
following prices, via:
Gentlemen's Oeer Coats, at - - - SO & 7
111 Pantaloons with feet attsched, 0 00
'* Leggings, " " " f? 00
Ladies India Rubber A proms, 76
" Lined and Bound Rubber Shoes, 1 50
" Unlined " " 1 00
Misses Lined A Bound all sites. 1 00
Als Ladies Prunella Waterproof Shoe*, 1 00
One India Rubber Bed,
Dec. 9 32 tf GEO. A^DEN.