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this place. Before he left the city, the ehe my had brought up their two cannon and commenced discharging thera upon the quarter occupied by our troops; be could distinctly hear our soldiers huzza at , each discharge, as if.in defence an exultation: he therefore infers that they occuIiied a strong position. He states that one after he left, even until night, he could hear the distant roar of the cannon. The Srinff near rjnn?enlinn I.ad eea?a<l h?. fore he leh: there were only forty of our soldiers engaged in that quarter* He thinks they were either captured or retired down the river. The citizen of Bexar had previously received no notice of this attack* qs all of their spies* except one or two, who reached the city only a few moments before the Mexicans were captured by the enemy. This intelligence may be relied on. We forbear comment until further intelligence shall have been received. We will only say* fellow citizens prepare your rifles, for probably this engagement has marked "Tekel on the walls of Mexico." OFFICERS Elected by Congress, Dec. .18, 1837, in conformity with the Militia Law. Thos. J. Rusk, Major General. EJward Burleson, Gen. 1st Brigade. Mosely Baker, Gen. 2d Brigade. Kelsey If. Douglass, Gen. 3d Brigade. John 11. Dyer, Gen. 4th Brigade. Hugh B. M'Leod, Adjutant General. GENERAL ORDER. Adjt. GcneraVs Office, T. M. Houston, Dec. 25, 1837. % The Brigadier Generals of the militia of llie republic will immediately commence the organization of their respective brigades, by companies, battalions, and regiments, in accordance with the law. The General in Chief confidently relics upon this activity and perseverance in the performance of their arduous duty, and expects them immediately, upon the completion ol the organization, to hold their commands in readiness to march at a moment's warning Against the enemy. Wm. G. Cooke and Wm. W. Hill are appointed Aids de Camp to the Major Genera), with the rank of Majors of cavalry, and will bo obeyed and respected accordingly.- Major Cooke will 5ct as Adjutant General in the absence of that officer from the scat of government. By order of Maj or Gen. Thos. J. Rusk comdg. II. M'LEOD, Adjt. Gen. We are indebted to the politeness of 'Captain Wright, of the steam packei Columbia, from Texas, 2*2d January, for files of the Houston Telegraph, to the 13lh of January,the most important items of which are subjoined Thc,U. S. sloop of war Natchez, was at anchor off" Galveston Bay, when the Columbia left. From the Houston Telegraph, Jan. 13. We have been informed by Major W. Thompson, who, recently with a few com radcs, penetrated to the lato Rio Grande near Rliinosa, that the party of Mexicans, \vhich lately visited San Patrico, consisted of 500 soldiers from Mctamoras, with two field pieces, and 100 <{ Ranchcros." He learned this from two Mexicans, whom he captured, about 27 miles west of the Nueces. They also informed him that these troops had left San Patricio a few days before, and driven towards Metamoras about 2000 cattle, which they collected near the Nueces. They had also eight or ten prisoners captured near San Patricio, one ol them by the name of Karns, they treated in a cruel manner, when last seen, they were dragging him along upon a cannon, to which he had been tied. This slatcmcul is confirmed by a letter just received from Colonel Wells, who writes, that one of his spies was lately captured about 25 miles above Saa Patricio, by a party of " 10C Mexicans. This party he (the spy) says, had two pieces of artillery with tlicm. They sent him down to San Patricio to another party,where he was severely floueod. at night he made his escape." Colonel Wells also writes, that another spy, who has lately visited Melanioras, found only eighteen hundred soldiers there. Col. Cos was then at Mier with one hundred and fifty men, and there were only one hundred soldiers at Rhinosa. These arc poor preparations for an invasion. The repairs on hoard the brig lately purchased for the Navy are nearly completed. The .Secretary of the Navy has made great exertions to. prepare for a cruise, and has lately visited Galveston in order that he might personally superintend the work. Where our cabinet officers furnish such proofs, that they can sc forget the dignity of their stations as ever to subject themselves to the drudgery o; an office: they will have no reason tocouv plain that we do not sustain the administration.* A Noble Def.d.?A few days since f gentleman from Philadelphia with his wile anil only child, a daughter aboui four jrears old, had taken passago or board steamboat Buffalo, which making preparations to depart. The little daugh< tcr having wandered unperceived frorr her father's arms, and playing near th< guards, fell overboard. The cry was given of a drowing child! The fathei could not swim?the mother in ar instant became almost distracted. Ai length the former cried out; 41 will no one save my child my child my only child At this moment a boy, apparently abou 12 years of age, sprang forward, snyinf 14 Sir, I'll try, to save your child!" Anc doffing his fur cap the little fellow plung cd itt With his clothes and boots on. Th? 4 * i child going down the second time in t 30 feet water, when the boy caught the i trensure hod returned it safely to its uio* ther. The best of it is, the boy refused i compensation for what he had done* Congressional. THE PRE-EMPTION BILL. The discussion on this interesting subject was continued to-day with much animation. Mr. Clay presented himself as the champion antagonist of the bill.. Me inveighed against it, not merely with ve l - li ?- - loiucuvo, uui omerness. tl6 tilled the Senate with the foulest reproaches, ana thematizing a measure which he he's good reason to believe the body approves? from previous enactments of the same sort?as pregnant with the most scandalous frauds, infinite abuses, and turpitude of every ftort. He would not make a bounty oiit bf the public lands for the poor! This was the burden of his speech. The poof Were offenders?intruders; to allow a pre-emption of their improvements, the privilege of getting their homes at the Government price, would be paying " a bounty for violating the laws." How forgetful is Mr. Clay of the deserts of the hardy pioneer, whose adventurous industry has given Value to ' the wild lands, as they were justly called, which their enterpise has opened up, and made a subject of profitable moneyed investment to the rich. Just in advance of the first settlers, it is the rema'rk of the Indians, domes ,the honey bee. ,.It is the harbinger of industry which imparls value to cultivated spots', and these bring the whole region into market; and yet the Government is invoked hot tp recognise occupation and improvement of the little tenements as the , slightest claim of preference. They must be set up at auction. The speculator's long purse compels the settler to give up compelioh. It is bought by the former at the GovernI mnut ~ .1 .1-? ' 1 auu uiu uccupani eiiuer becomes his tenant or sub-purchaser at a higher price than that paid to the Government. The speculator appropriates the previous labor, and thus bounty to speculation is perfect honesty.v TIIF. OPPOSITION OPPOSING THE OPPOSITION. I Mr. Bell sought to cover the palpable defeat ol his friend Mr. Wise, in his encounter the other day with Mr. Downing, on the appropriation to defend Florida, by compluining that the chairman of the Committee ol Ways and Means (Mr. Cambreleng) found ways and means'* to hand over the opponents of his measures to be answered by other members of the Opposition, instead of defending his own measures himself. ? There is a great weakness in this confession of IWlr. Bell. It admits that so utterly reckless, indiscriminate, unfounded, and abusive, is the opposition of such men as Messrs. Wise, Biddle, and other Federal leaders in the House, that the discreet and natri*?t!/? m?n nmnn? , --""6 ",v" own political friend!* cannot go with them, so fur do they go against their country. This was especially the case in the recent attempt of leaders in the Opposition ranks to defeat the appropriation bill for the suppression of Indian hostilities in 183S. Mr. Cambrelcng reported that bill, and pressed it on the House, not as his measure, but as a measure for the country ?a measure to protect the defenceless women and children of Florida and the frontiers from savage butcheries. Mr.- Cambrcleng was thinking of his country. Messrs. Wise and Bell, when, ever a measure comes up, arc only thinking how tlrey can turn it to account by , assailing the Administration. Mr. Wise , was willing, it seems, to leave the froni tiers to savage ferocity, if, in the mean I time, while the Indians were scalping their victims, he could strike a blow at the Government. lie opposed the bill with frantic vehemence, evidently having concerted witfi I Mr. Bidjile And Others a systematic attack upon (he Administration and the gallant officers who are perilling their lives in the Florida war. In the very onset he was I met?mriexpeCtcdly met?bv the Florida , delegate, Mr, Downing. lie completely , prostrated Mr. Wise?routed and dispersed his forces at every point?drove him from the field on his own chosen ground, ||ir> Pluridn n??? ~?*.l . ~ 1 w..w . nui, unit tuuiv every one Of . his men prisoners but two. ; Tho Opposition leaders choose their t own points of attack, and because they i are beaten oh their own ground and by . their own men, Mr. Bell affects to com. plain that the chairman of the Committee of > Ways and Means plays off one Opposition i man against another! Docs not Mr. Bell see f the import of this iort of compliment to . hid own party? In the present case it is . modt unjust to Messrs. Doubling and Thompson. The country cannot fail to see, in this i reckless course of the Opposition in the! 3 House, the true character of that restless t party. Messrs. Wise, Biddle, and others, i consumed two whole days in opposing r the appropria ion, and assailing the Ad ministration, and the brave men Mrho are i fighting to protect the lives and property ? of our fellow-citizens; and, when it came i to the vote, what was the result? Mr. f WisA. urKn lin/1 1?>I , ,inv iiuu ICU Ull 111 VIIO BllWIkt 1 i ** dodged the question,'* left his seat, and t did not vote at all! Mr. Biddle, who had ! wasted hours in impotent railing at gal! lant men, who could not defend themselves t against this worse than Indian mode of t warfare on their reputation, voted for the 1 very bill he had opposed1 Not a member - who spoke , on that side voted against tho b bill; and, the whole House, but tv>o \ m i names are found'reeoided against ill dueh is the true character of the Opposition to the meesaree of tbie Administration. . Latest flrtn Florid*. FLORIDA. We leaVn that news was received in this city a few days since, by letter, from some 1 one of the Georgia Volunteers, of Geo. j Nelson's brigade, stating that Geri. Nel! son had had one or two engagements with j the Indians. That in one battle, about' I twelve or fifteen Indians were left dead on I the around* hut tw? **r 0 ?. .? v vi n? m??i o men were mounded, and one officer killed. We ore unable to give their names, op .any of the particulars as to the battle, further than is above stated, as the information is derived from a friend who gives us only the purport of the letter. - We have, from the Savannah and Florida papers of this week, no later news of importance than was published in our last. If iube true that Nelson and the Georgia Volunteers have made their way to the enemy, we rest assured that a good report will be made of their success, iu not only cutting up the Indians but leaving them to be found where- the work is dona.? With an equal, or half a chance with these savages, we need entertain no apprensions as to the result Of a battle between them and the gallant Nelson's volunteers. ,80 far, it really seems as though Occola's words are to be made true, as to a five years war with the 8emin?les. Our people were surely very much mistaken in the supposition that there was no occasion for men in Florida, when Nelson's brigade, 44 unprovided for and unfed," made their way through this State to Florida. It was' then seriously doubted whether they would be received into the 'service of the United States. But who now believes that they were not needed. The accounts of Col. Taylor's command of a thousand men, ^as many as one would have thought sufficient to have engaged and conquered the whole Seminole force) have been badly ''used up' and the Indians victorious ih the battle.?A Dade's force massacred in killed and wounded of the United Slates troops! This does not took like Bob Short's plan of receiving proposals to close the war, by having them 44 run down," would have succeeded. Jit seems that these Seminoles are hard to find, but when overtaken, except when 44 used up" by our mountain boys under Nelson, they have proved sufficiently skilful and strong to baffle the success of the troops. We hope to hear that Nelson has done something decisively to terminate this expensive war, when we get the particulars of his engagements with this hitherto unacjcounlahly successful and destructive little j force of hostile Indians.?Fed. Union. THE CIIEROKEES. From the information we get in relation to tlie Chcrokees in Georgia, every prospect of their unwillingness to remove without force, seems to exist. It is thought that RosS will uot do otherwise than remain sijent on the subject of their going, and that it is his policy to permit thein to be driven to the very last extremity? (tvoil t n llin 1 ? 1 ~~.v. m.v pwun ui me ueyuueii ana 10 be carried by force from the country. We understand that their deportment towards the whites is much more reserved than uduaU and when addrcsed in delation to their removal to the West", ,they decline all conversation on the subject* Rumor indeed, says, that in the Nation, beyond the Georgia line, preparations appear to be making by them for hostilities, and in many parts the inhabitants are much alarmed for their safety, in our Cherokee counties, so much so that numbers are now removing their families to the interior, for better security against the danger apprehended from these Indians. We trust this state of danger, and the report of their hostile movements are not well founded in fact. Until the time arrives for them to leave, we are inclined to think there will exist no cause of dread or danger from t{iem, unless murders and other depredations are committed in consequence of the imprudent course which our citizens may pursue, either by exhibiting their alarm in removing from the country, or by provoking hostilities. We hope that our Cherokee citizens will be on their guard as to the movements of these savages; and we anxiously trust | the people will remain in the country, prepared to defend themselves and their U- - ?? -1 - - - - noines, wnen me nme comes in which dangers may be expected, and their assistance be required in quelling them. We i publish iit to-day*s paper; the order of , the Executive, again inviting voliintfeeta to enter the service for the defence of the Cherokee country. From the active and energetic measures which appear to be taken for placing the country in a state of preparation for defence against the hostilities of the Indian's, every portion of the nation will be well fortified with a sufficient force to expel them, and strike terror to their feelings c>f animosity towards odr citizens before the first of May, the lime,when, if at all, it is believed they will be likely to commit acts of violence against the property and perions of our eiti?ens.---Io j ... ??w???aae?? gg List of the Stations and Appointments of the South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for the year 1838. ? CHARLESTON DISTRICT. Charleston.?Nicholas Tally, Presiding Elder*--Bond English, J. E. Evans, Samuol Armstrong, and W. Capers, Editors Southern Christian Advocate. Black Stvarop.~H? At C. Walker, H. II. Durant. ' . . 9 - ' I * Walterboro'?Wm SU Moon, John M. Deas. . 7*. Orangeburg.?M. C. Tur routine, Lewis J. Cram. > ? v i. Cyprus.?C. G. Hill, Archibald B. Kelly. i ? . Cooper Riser.?Sberod Owens. Beaufort Neighborhood.?-T. E. Leadbetter, W. C. Kirk land. Poeetsligo.?John N. Diets. Combahee and Atfhfpoo.?Clia's. Wilson, Thomas '8/ Daniel. . Pon Pon.?Robert J. Boyd. North and South . Santee Mission.?! John R. Cob urn, J. G. Postell. Cooper Riser.?John Bunch. COKESBURY DISTRICT. . PnL Aahnrir Pi ..nit ?U U - ?? ' ???. .. . j 'uanm ^avbi f . E.?Samuel Dunwody, David Seal. Barnwell?A. W. Walker, George R. Tally. Edgefield?J. W. Townaend, A. G. Green. i Pendleton?Wm. Whitby, Abraham Nettles. Greenville?C. A. Crowell, John Ziitimerman* ,, ' Yorkville?-James W. Welborn". - J Union?John Watts, Wm. E. Collier. Laurens?John Tarrant. . , Newberry?David Derrick, Simpson Jones. . Cambridge and Flatwood Mission.?T. D. Turpin. . . . Agent for Cokesbury Manual Labor School.?Wm. M. Kennedy. Rector of Cokesbury M&nual Labor School?A. H. Mitchell. Columbia?Hartwell Spain, P. E.? M. M'Pherson. Columbia Circuit?Bartlett Thomason. Winnsboro*?A. M. Pftr??or u * ? V* WOW* | ?L%* 90 Limchouse. Lancasterville?J. M. Bradley, Samuel Townsend. " Camden?W. J. Jackson. Santee?Samuel W. Capers, Wm Hoi- J liday. ? Darlington?Ira L. Potter, Wm. Clark, Chesterfield?Kenneth Murchison. Wateree?\V. A. Gamewcll. Pee Dee?Sampson D. taney. ? . ., I Upper Santee Mission?Daniel Leard. Broad River Mission.?Joseph Holmes. Agent lor Randolph Macon College? W. Martin. . ? WILMINGTON DISTRICT. Wilmington?C. Betts, P. E.?Joseph H. Wheeler. . Brunswick?A. B. McGilvary, J. Chandler. Bladen?Willis Haltom, Wm. P. Mouzon. Fayetteville?James Stacy.: r Rockingham?Charles S. Walker, P. A. M Williams. Cheraw?James C PostelK Pee Dee?John R. Pickett, L. Scarborough. Black River?Frederick Rush, Cornelius McLcod. . Georgetown?John W. McColl. I Waccamaw?John A. Minnick, H. E. I (IffKurn "O ^ Black River and Pee Dee Missions.? Leonard Rush. Waccamaw Neck Mission?Theophilus Hoggins, J. L. Belin. LINCOLNTON DISTRICT. Lincolnton?A Hamby, P. E.?J. H. Robinson, M. P. Myers. Deep River?Joseph P. Kerton, John McMackin. Montgomery?Thomas L. Young) and one to be supplied. ... Wadesboro'?D. G. McDanie), Colin Merchison. . / ; Centre?P. G. Bowman, Benjamin Hamilton. Charlotte?Wm. T. Harrison, Mark Russel. Rutherford?Abel IJoyle. King's Mountain?Campbell Smith. M w n n... **r w?ui jjaiiniii"- tt Vy. I auursun, W m PH. Kerr. Spartanburg?M. A. McKibbcn. Catawba Mission?J. B. Anthony. Rockfisli Mission?A M'Corqtiudale. W. M. Wightman, Professor or English Literature, in Randolph, Macon College. James Sewell, transferee! to Macon Conference, ami stationed at Savannah. CAMDEN COURIER. ? i . CAMDEN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1838. Tlie absoncc of tho gentleman who, for the pre. sent, occupies our editorial chair, will account for the barrenness of our present column. We trust our patrons will cxcuso us this week, as wo hope to make amends in future. Wo havo read the able and volumnious Report of Mr. Poinsett, the Secretary of War, embracing tho various subjects over which the department has cognizance. He has satisfactorily shown the neCPRflif \7 nf innwnainrr iKa A^? J w. HIV 1 VttVV UDUNJllOIIUKUk U1 UM Army, and the appointment of officers in its various departments. This ho conceives necessary and pro. per to avoid tbo substitution of officers from the line, to perform duties incompatible to the interest and discipline of the sorvicc, We ar6 of opinion that with our extended and exposed frontiers, these subjects are of peat importance, and deserves, and will no doubt, receive tho early action of Congress. A Bill for increasing the Army, has been matu. __ a >It - re a a - - * - rea in ute oonaie, ana ordered to & third reeding, end has, no doubt, become a law?this is a prompt respond to the suggestion of our Secretary of War. Tint Gladiator, Mr. Wise.?This gentloraan has drawn tho attention of the American public to his course in the Congress of tho United States, and he has certainly deservedly won for himself opinions that he will long be permitted to eqjoy without finding any to envy. We are, howevor, at a loss to determine between his claims 1o a eevr teens pcntkmgn, &sM tfWjjtfjiau. " Weporewre thai the Kb* trf the J^ron Maaofaanaea uf be hie XUWto tf? Court of fck. Juom. We haw not bribe been! of thie .modern Bazeo, bql if be bwtlw*quki^??f*lf diplomatic. 7 . ; lu CauudeM Price Current. . MTURDJY, VefarueryS, Cotton, > 7nJK.fJ Corn, per bttthvl, '*76 ?I7 floor, country, per barrel, - -7 ? J-' ^ " *? vi iuciu , tto , Qp; SjM Rice, , ? , S?llp .Surar, per lb. % o9tl9 Mflfti Coffee, 44 , . - ; R? mHBS Buoo, 44 * * -1914ialK> Mackerel, . 414 a liM^ Sal'*.per.sack, - - |l 60* 4|p, ' Fodder/per owl.. - - - 76 a li Whiskey, ... CH a*S Chickens, . ? IB f|D Butter, 90 a p Beef, . . . - mffi* Bale Rope - . VH15 Twine, . . 31 a 87 Spermaceti Candles. - 40 a 44 Tallow * . . . 12 a 18 Brown Shirting, . . 10 a 18 Bleach, a- ..... . . 10a80 Calicoes, Bice and Fancy, - 10 a 1ft " Stripes Indigo Blue, 13 a 1ft Tickings, 85 a 87 Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a 08 Lead and Shot, - ... 10 a 1ft1 Molasses, N. O. < r - 6ft 44 < Havana and Sweet, - * 60 Porter, London, per doz. . - 4 a 4 60 Raisins, Malaga Bunch, ? . 4 a 4 00 Tobacco, Leftwich, 75 ft iji '.TSBSBsssssaemsm FIRE COMPANY. Members of the Camden Independent Fire Engine Company are notified to aftend a regular exercise meeting on Monday next, at 4 o'clock P. M. S. E. CAPERS, Fob. 3 40 It. - Sec'ry. CATAWBA SPRINGS ?The celebrated Wa-. tering place, situated in Linden county, N. C., is now undergoing a thorough course of repairs, and will le opened early in the ensoing Spring for the reception of visiters, of which notice wul be hereafter giveni JOS. W. HAMPTON, Feb. 3 40 3 Proprietor. ; DR. S. BLAND1NG Will be in Camden on Wednesday the 14th inst. when he hopes to settle with alj. those indebted to him by note or * nreount. ; , irJ He will attend to any calla in his profession, should it be desired. , , He may be found at Davis' Hotel. Feb. 3 40 tf TO RENT. For the present year, the House next above the Camden Bank. Feb. 3 40 3. JOHN SMART. N. B. I will sell the above on a credit of three {ears; or exchange if for propertyYtearer the Court louse. J. 6. FOR SALE. The Premises oa L?eK*lbstreet, belonging to Mrs. Teresas Tailor, now occuCied by Mr. Lucas. Proposals for the same will e received by JOHN WORKMAN: I Feb. 3 40 tf MEDICINES. Botanic store and infirmary.? 1 The subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage extended him in the above business, during the tne last year, would now inform his customers, that he is this day receiving by the Steamer Thomas Salmosjd, a large supply of Medecinos, which witt be sold on accommodating terms, for cash, or oa three .month* credit to approved purchasers. either by whole sale or retail. , { 1 have .now supplied the Infirmary with nam.. r.ent nurses, bo that in fbture, I hope to be able to receive all applicants, who may desire to take aaadicine at this establishment. Seven years experience in tbii practice, and an extensive acquaintance in this community, render* any other promise or pledge of attention on my part unnecessary.' Feb. 3 40 tf - WM. CARLISLE. The Columbia Times and Che raw Omsctte, will each give the ahoy# three insertion* and forward the papers containing the same, and their accounts to the subscriber immediately thereafter for payment. W. C. For Two Week? Only* Economy is Wealth ! ? Usvivmon, uibtne* ureseer and KenoTn* ter, of London, and late from Philadelphia, respectfully begs leave to inform the eitiseqs of Camden, that he has opened an Establishment in this place, for a ahort time, at the Store opposite J. Dunlap s where he will attend to the cleaning of gentlemen's , COATS, PANTALOONS AND VE8T8r of everj description, on an entirely new plan from that pursued by Dyers. By compering the articles cleaned hy hint, they are pronounced by competent judges equal to new, and which has been noticed by the public. Spots, grease, dec., taken from the cloth, and apparel put in complete form. .Wljen requested he applies a stiffening*and.restores the color to faded seams.. He can restore a garment to its original 'wauty, without an injury to this fabric; too steaming process not made use of. TO THE LADIES. - ; Ladies' Habits and Cloaks, spotted or faded of their pristiue beauty, restored to their original cblors with the greatest care. Specimens- of his frork may b# seen at his shop, where a fit person null attend to the receipt of all work with punctuklity and pispatch. ? . .? < ? I To persons disposed td pationise him in his business, he pledge* himt-lf if any - of his .work is not done to their satisfaction, he trill make no oham tor hi* labor, v- i * .* Gentlemen who may please to patronise him, can have their clothes returned in a abort time. Feb. 3 40 tf. WOTlCfi. The subscriber respectfully infonap those indebted to him, that he will retain their I papers ill his possession a while longer for *etSement, say Sumter papers to first of March and Kershaw to middle of February. Owtss tp tbs Court of the latter plaes coming on a week eat Iter than ot the former, after which period, tifpse .who reside in (Sumter will please lojmake application to v-oi. r . i. mom tor settlement, uo mono inflcfeted who reside in Kershaw, will please make mpplication to Mat. John M. DeSanwure for aettlaahent. Feb. 3 40 O. S. C. DESCHAMP8. FOR SALE. Town Lots, Nop., nine hundred and ninety four (994) and nine, hundred and nincty-Ave (99K) in the town of Camden, belonging to the estate of John L>oby, Esq rie'ed., whereon are the two Stores, one now occupied by Mr. Dnalap the other by Mr. Bryant. ? Also.?The unoccupied lease of the lot in the village of Kiikwood, together with the dwelling house, standing wherein Mrs Ann Doby now residts. By order of the Court of Equity, 1 win receiveproposal# for the porcbase of ibis property, either to*e,h*r ?* " ""'" T'WTSSSTqov . ? , < - . keH