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the disaster than iter turned to Ay: the rout was as fetal a*.it<we* sudden. The Christiau reserve, just brought into the field, poured-down upon them with a simultaneous charge- ~ Jsoabdli, too much engaged to be Uto first to learn the downfall of theifacred insignia, suddenly saw himself almost alone, with his diminished Ethiopians and a handful of the cavalries, Yield thee, Boabdil el Chico!" cried rst . t?it_ a* l_ i ^ .1 lenuma, irom ms rear, "or mou canst not be saved." "By the Prophet, never!" exclaimed the king; and he dashed his barb against the wall of spears behind him; and, with but a score or so of hts guard, cut his way through the ranks that were not unwilling, perhaps, to spare so brave a foe,? As he cleared the 8pan%h battallions, the unfortunate monaich checked his horse for a moment and gazed along the plain: he beheld, hi^ army flying iu all directions save in that single spot where yet glittered the turban of Muza Ben Abil Gnzan. As he gazed he heard the panting nostrils of the chargers behind, and saw the levelled spears of a company despatched to take him. alive or dead, bv the command of Ferdinand: he faid ihc reigns upon his horse's neck and galloped into the city; three iances quivered against the portals as he disappeared through the shadows of the arch. But, while Muzti remained, all yet lost: he perceived the fright of infantry and the king, und with hi-s followers galllopcd across th$ plain, he came in time to encounter and s'oy, to a man, the pursuers of Boahdil; ho then threw himself before the flying Moors: "Do ye flv in the sight of your wives and daughters! would yc'not rather they | beheld ye die?" "A. thousand voices answered him, "The banner is in the hands of the infidel ?all is lost!" They swept by him, and stodped not till they gained the gates: "Accursed be these spells!" cried Muza. "Were our country our only charm.j that never would have been lo?t. But still a small and devoted remnant of \ m nnrieK irnlin ? ? m I % +*A * - ?>v luiuuvio 4 vnaui !!*:% iu suru a i last glory over defeat itself. WithJML. a, k their soul and centric, they fought every atom of ground; it was, as the chronicler expresses it, as if they grasped the soil with their arms. Twice they charged into the midst of the foe; the slaughter they made doubled their own number; but gathering on and closing in, squadron upon sqadron.camo the whole Christian army; they were encompassed, wearied out, beaten back as by an ocean. Like wild beasts, dliven, at length, to their lair, they retreated with their faces to the foe; and when Muza came, the last, his scimetar shivered to the hilt, he had scarcely breath to command the gates to be closed and the portcullis lowered, ere he fell from his charger in a sudden ami deadly swoon, caused less by his exhaustion than his agnti/1 ohnmn nnilorl tlm 1?a# Vf..j uiau ^nuaiiv* ?^vr %<iauvu inu lU^V 17(1111 v fought for the monarchy of Grenada! NOW AND THEN. A Dutch farmer, up the river who deemed his own shrewdness more than an even match for that of 41 de tarn Yankee," was one evening sitting before his door, with a mug of cider in his hand and a pipe in his month, when he was accosted by a stout looking man from the Eastward, with a pack on his shoulder. "Good evening"! Mister?do you want to hire a man to work for you.'" Vy, vat ish dat to you? replied the Dutchman, slowly taking the pipe from his mouth?Subbosc 1 does and subbosc I docs not, vat den?" 14 Oh, nothing, nothing, replied the traveller, leisurely taking the pack from his shoulder, and helping himself to a vacant scat?44I merely asked for information." 44 Veil, subbose I does vanttohirc, vat may you ax? or, in de virst blacc, vat can you do?" 441 can do a variety of things such as ploughing, sowing, reaping, making hey, and all kinds of farming business; and then I can keep accounts on a pinch, and pare apples upon a winter evening, and ili*ii\Ir /it/int* n r* #1 ^ n ^ ? ? -1 ?.11 uiiiin Viubi unit OIIIUIVC a JIIJIC?UIIH illl them little chores." i4 You pc lampt mityou citer and bipes. I can do dat mine own zelf, as well any odder man?and as vor kcepin dc 'counts, I#*ould not drust you nor any odder Yankee?1 know doo much vor dat. But vat will you ax dc year vor varmin by de mont?" Thirteen dollars a month, with my board and washing. 44 Dirtcen tollars! dat is doo much.? Bcdwccn you and me, I vants to hire a man?but 1 rill not give zich a brice. I can kit dc besht hants vor den tollars de monl?" 44 That is very low wages, I could have got more and said at home/" T? ? ' ? 1 " * ?cn ^wu can k? pack akain as soon us yoti likes?dai is dotting to me. I knows vat I knows?and no tam Yankee | shall come baddy ofer mc.'r " Is ten dollars a month the most you ' will give for a stout fellow like me." ? Yaw." "I suppose you'll allow me the privilege of Inking a mug of cider and smoking a pipe now and then at your expense?" " Oh, yaw?yaw?I don't minds dat. A muck of citorand a bibc ish not much now * and den. You arc a pig opplc poddied man, vat can aim den lollars a rnont, if you can aim a benny, mit de schmoking and zo vort into de pargain. Yaccup Yahler, knows va4 he ish apout?let him alone vor dat." 1 be bargain was struck without any further haggling, and the triivellej was to * " * , * vited into the house, took supper and re* tired to rest. In the morning be informed the Dutchman, that'as he hid prpred himself so sharp at a bargain, tie (the Yankee) should require a written contract, specifying the particulars, and especially the drinking and smoking now and then. *( Oh vor dat matter," said the Dnethman, "I vlll ki* you de writin ferrv willingly.?Here; Broro, you ko and dell dat are Squire Gobble to vetch himself here pefore no time, along mit his ink-horn." "Stay, stay, Mr. Yahler," said the hired man, you need*nt give yourself ibat trouble; I can draw the writing myself." 44 Yon!" exclaimed the Dutchman?Oh! yaw, I dare zay, you can do it; but de divel drust you. Vor mine part, I knows petter ash dat?-you dont come ofer me mit de 44 Yankee pass.1' I zay, Brom you | ko and vetch dat are coot vor notting i Shqttire here, along mit his ink-horn. | I'll no drust te tarn Yankees." I Squire Gobble soon came, and the conI tract was drawn up according to form. The hired man took care to have the exact 'words of the bargain inserted?to wit. That he was to have ten dollars per month for one year, and to have the privilege of smoking and drinking cider now and then. The Dutchman put his mark to the contract, and then requested the Squire to read it, that he might see whether it was I correct. He listened with attention, and when the Squire had concluded, he said? 14 Oh yaw?dat ish right?dat ish no more ash I agreed to?he ish to schmoke and trink citer now and den at mine exchI pcnse?dat ish all right. Now, Sliquire i uoDDie, you may ko home mil your inkhorn; and you, tam Yankee, may ko to vork." "Certainly returned the Yankee?"but in the first place I'll smoke a little and take a mug of cider." "Vat! you pekin to schomkc and to trink citer so quick?" " Yes, I'll just smoke and drink a little cider now, and then I?ll? " Veil, you schmokc ont your bibe, pretty, suple, and den you come out to vork in de ficlt pehind dc parn." Having gi^pn tl\csjj ^direqtioQa< the Dutoftfltarf*tnS|rted To his \voV"Im^xpecting thatjhe lured man would follow hint in the course of t\w or ll^ree mipwtes.? Hut \eMvaitad, 'fcnuV waited a longtime, without seeing any thing of the Yankee. At last he opt out of^aH patrcnce/^and went in a rage tb the house to sec what the fellow was about. There he found him with a pipe -in on^hapd qand a - in tig of i cider in the <oihcr, tmernately puffing and ( quailing, as though that was to be the only business of the day. "Vy, you tam Yankee rascnl!" broke (orth the Dutchman,?11 aint you tone I I .< i sciunoKiu yen" I have the privilege, you know,*' said the hired man quietly, 4* of smoking now and then and taking of cider." 1 44 Yaw?yaw?put you're not to schmoke and triuk all de ttme. You must come out tc vork behint de parn yere I tell you ?and you must come quick too; I shall not come arter you more ash vonce more, I schwear to you." With that the Dutchman flung out of the house in a great passion, and went to his work. But the Yankee, to his utter aslonishwont, did not make his appearance. Alter working for some time in no very pleasant humor, he determined to post back to the house and send the rascal adrift. When he entered, he found him still engaged with the pipe and mug of cider. 4,Oh, you coot-vor-nolting, lazy, cheet' in, tam Yankee rascal, you!*' said the Dutchman, stepping fiercely towards hirr. and shaking his fist in his face; *4vat you mean, hey?" "Dont be in a passion," coolly answered the Yankee. "Not pe in a bassion! hey!" said the Dutchman with increasing rage?4*not pe in a bassion! put I will pe in a bassion, as much as I blease?and I'll send y?u adrift apout your own piziness, fery quick too. I'll not keep zucli a vellow on my bremishcs?not I?zo you may bick up your tuds and clear yourself out pefore I preak your dam head." The enraired Dutchman seized a chair, and was about sitting the ac lion to the word, when the Yankee reminded him of the contract. Pulling the paper from his pocket, he said? "1 have a right by virtue of this instrument, underyour own hand, to smoke and drink cider, "now and then," and so long as I go according to the contract, you have no reason to find fault. Now, as you perceive, I smoke,*' giving a few leisurely puffs; "and then, as you perceive, I drink cider,** lifting the mug to his mouth and taking a hearty swig. "And "ivow 1 smoke again?and so on?all according to contract.*' (IV . 1 ? - - iaw?juii you scnmoKe ana irinit ciier all de time; you do nottin else put schmoke and trink citer." ' Very well," returned the hired man, "I am not bound to do more than is specified in the contract. I merely "smoke and drink cider now and then; and if now and then takes up all the time, it's no fault of mine, you know?it's strictly according to contract." "De ty vel take de contract, and you too ?you tarn Yankee rascal! Put I'll let you know I vont schtand it?1*11 hare it proken up. Here, Brom, you ko and dell Schquire Gobble to reteh himself hero in a twinklin, mit his inkhorn, to un-write Idat rascally contract." "piere id no q*e in it," ttiti the Yon ^ . lee, "you cant un-wrUe ft, fior break it up, oor get over it, nor round it." "fftom, I My," permitted the Dutchman ?"retch the Shquire here fortnait?I'll see if de Mine head cent un-write de contract rat rit it." Brom wee accordingly despatched for the Squire, who came, and after wisel> considering the matter, was of opinion that the Contract was good?that the Yankee went strictly according to the let-1 ter?- and that the letter and the spirit were one and the same thing. "Den he has got round me arter all, hey*" exclaimed the Dutchman, with an expression of the deepest chagrin?"I raaly tought I as more rash a match vor any cheelin Yankee in do whole land.? Vel, you Mister hired man, rat smokes and trinks citer, now and den, rat shall I kive you to unbreak de pargain?" "Oh, as to that matter," said the Yankee, "I've no occasion. Ifre got a good dace hl'.rA ?nrl Kl> VA nn dnui.. -~1'~ ~ ?? ! V V MV UVOiiV IV VIAdllKf it." "Put if t kivo you a little smart monies, you'll let me off, vont you? say den tollars, vich "ill pay you ror von mont's vork." "No friend Yhaler, I like you too well to quit you so easily. "Veil den, subbose I pays you vor de whole time?I shall den stve your poard j and lodgin, besides de schmokln and de citcr." "Very well," said the hired mam "1 wont be hard with you?pay me the hundred dollars and I will throw you in the board and smoking &c." The money was collated out, and the Yankee, putiing it safely into bis pocket, shouldered his pack and departed. The next day the Dutchman was very much surprised to find his m.mey returned, accompanied with the following letter written from the neighboring town, which' with the help of Squire Gobble was found, to read thus: Friend Yhaler,?I return yonr monpv 1H n n If vnn fn. ?li? -"-1 ?I.! j , ........ j ?u >ui tuv J"I'*' ai'u tmcr? and just give you a piece of advice, never to unnertake to get round a Yankee again Yours, Sam Hill.,*' 'i "Veil,** said the Dutchman^ 4'JI*ti-d6te& lave toughi de dam YaiiKoe wasztHionest? But 1*11 take Kis advice, and peyer undertake to cheat nnodderYanRee zo long as 1 live, py G?!" ?N, Y Constellation, V ' Correspondence of toe Southern Patriot. WASHINGTON, FEB. 20. - senate. ' Mr. Allen presented a memorial, with 606 signatures, from the $latc of Ohio, remonstrating in strong terilWt against the conduct of certain citizens of the State in Petitioning Congress to interfere with Slavery, contending that Congress ought not to legislate on that subject, and hop* ing that the Resolutions of Mr. Calhoun may not be recindcd, as in their opinion, they embody the true theory of Government. Referred* Mr. M'Kcan presented several bushels of Abolition petitions from Pennsylvania, also a bundle of memorials against the annexation of Texas. HOU?p or REPRESENT IVES. A great dumber of private Bills were reported, after which the Resolution of yeaterdsv, relative to granting the use of the Hall to the Congressional Temperance Society,s was again offered* After a stout resistance from the Anti-Temperance members, the resolution was adopted. The hour of one having arrived, the House took up the Bill for the preservation of our neutrality with Canada. The question pending being on the motion of Mr. Bell, to strike out all after the enacting clause, and insert, That if any person, after the President of the United States shall have by Klfi rl Ai?l-4 ? ? invviBuintivii! uckiaiCU umv 'III iiisur* -rection or hostilities exist, or that there is imminent danger thereof within the Territory or dominions of any foreign State err Colony, conterminous with the United States, with which >ihc United Spates are at peace, shall within the United States or any Territory belonging to the same, fit out any vessel of war, or purchase, procure, or collect any arms or munitions of war, with intent that the same shall be used or employed in exciting, aiding or carrying on such hostilities within any such State or Colony, such vessel, arms and munitions of war shall be forfeited to the United States, and shall be liable to be seized and proceeded against in the manner provided by law for the seizure atrd condemnation of goods forfeited for being imported in violation of the Revenue laws. Provided, That nothing in this act zhnll be construed to prevent any customary trade with such foreign trade or Colony/* Messrs Fatton, Wis?s Taylor, Legare, and others, entered into a debate on the o1>ava aman/lmAMl iuKiaU InotAfl 11 ^ ?MV? V Blll^ IIU1IIV HHIUII IMSIVU UII111 U late houF. Launch.?The new steamboat, constructed at the shipyard of Messrs. Watts, Corwin & Dorsett, for the Savannah alTd Augusta Steamboat Company, glided into her destined element yesterday morning at the hour designated She was christened The Hamburg, after the flourishing little town of that name, founded by the enterprising Sbultz, of our elder sister South Carolin. She now floats with the stars and stripes at her bow, and will soonjbe a gallant, though young competitor, in towing the rich products of the two states to their destined markets, to retarn with the fruits of foreign or northern ifldiftfty. Hh* Uthd ftrftVeftel* we * I pre?um*, which has sf.fitn fl uy.to life from t the new shipyard (fast of the city. May L her successful career induce the enterprise f of our numerous componies to be still a further developed, and her future exis- ? I tence be as bright at the atmosphere of yesterday, in which floated the gay Hugs welcoming her first appearance iu the mingled waters of the Savannah. <* CAMDEN COilBIF.lt- ; CAMDEN, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1838. The elegant steamer, Thomas Salmond, left our ^ ' wharf on Wednesday morning, freighted with Cot. ^ ton, and having some passengers on board for Charles, ^ ton. The Etiwan, and Cotton Plant, are now lying a in the river, waiting for freight; tlio latter arrived on u I Thursday evening last. J u We ore indebted to the Hon. John C. Caliioun, tl for a oopy of kia late speech, delivered in tlio Senate ! of Jhe United States, on the Sub-Treasury Bill. 1 a |g We have been favored by our worthy citizen Mr.: u James K. Douglas, with the " Minutes of the pro. c cocdings of a Conventton of Merchants mid others; a hold in Augusta^ Georgia, October 16th, 1837."?. n The Address which was propared by tlio Comnutteo m appointed for the purpose, and issued " to the poo- j qi pie of tho South, and Southwestern States, setting i (J forth the advantages and practicability of carrying on | tl a direct trade with foreign nations;" shall be publish-1 tc od by request in our next number. tl: It was recommended by the Convention lolho </< citizons of the States, then and tliore represented, that they should appoint delegates to moct at Augusta, w on the first Modday in April, 1838, to continue tho ii; interests and objects of the Convention before tho peoplo. pi We have given our rvodeM some extracts from A " Loila," the last Novclof Buhvft*; A work, the princi- w ,|>le characters of which arc cboMjIifrom the remarka- aj l>lc personages of an interesting acra; and where the ft scones founded in fact, are enlived by the touchos of o: fancy, and enriched with the treasures of a furtile tl imagination, wo adjudge can hardly be otherwise p than pleasing to most-of our readers. w ?? \\ Anniversary Celebration.?On the night of the ^ twenty second of February, tho Baptist Church was n thronged with listeners to tho Oration delivorcd by S Dr. Rociielle, in celebration of the eleventh anni- s< vorsary of tho Camden Debating Club. The orator ti could not have been otherwise than gratified with h the number and brilliancy of his audience; and the 1 hearers upon their part, hiirhlv nleased with tli? rfT^rtn ... - * * 1U1 of tho spoukor. I tc The Club and a large number of invited guests, tc proceeded from tho Chnrch to a supi>er room, and we r( have no doubt, were also much delighted with the ci sensual repast prepared for the occasion. t< The institution whose anniversary was the cause b of celebration, has, been a source of much ploasuro, h and equal profit. We wish it increased prosperity c and continued success. ( Feomda.?Tho Bill calling a Convention for the purpose of organizing Stato governments in Florida c has passed tho Legislature, and become a law.? g Tho Convontion is to meet at the city of St. Joseph ? on the first day of December nest. c Gencbal Jackson.?It is stated that General Jack. \ son has again been visited with a hemorrhage of the o lungs, and that great apprehension was entertained v from the issuo of this second attack. y Not Bad.?Queen Victoria, it seems, is about to b havo a private band of wind instruments to attend at li Windsor when the court is there. Whereupon one \ of our Editors remarks, "Let her send to Washing- 0 ton, we have more there than wc havo any use for." v Is it true? It is stated by some, that the common % A ? ? i nuency 01 speccn in many men, and most women, is owing to a scarcity of matter and of words; for whoover is master of a language, and has a mind full of idoas, will be apt, in speaking, to hesitate on the ? choice of both; whoreas, common speakers havo onty j, one sot of ideas and one set of words to clothe them in, and those are always ready and at tho tongu<'s f ond. So people como faster out of a public place, ? where it is almost ompty than, where there is a crowd p at tho door. i\ S F Wo copy the following mournful intelligence from y a Washington paper: C "Fatal Duel.?This evening Mr. Cilley, of J'j Maine, fell in a duel With Mr'. Graves, of Kentucky ^ ?both members of the House of Representatives. They fought with rifles, and Mr. Cilley was shot through the body on the third fire, and died in a few ^ minutes. g " Mr." Graves had boon the bearer of a lotter from T James Watson Webb to Mr. Cilley, which the lat- B J) ter refused to receive. Mr. Graves demanded the reason, which Mr. Cilley declined giving. Mr. Graves then challenged Mr.ClLREY, which produced J the melancholy result we announce." The Sun Treasury Scheme.?All the light xvhich coultfbo furnished by great and luminous minds, has q been lately poured in full tido upon this absorbing subject. Messrs. Calhoun, Clay, Webster, Wright [ and Rives, certainly embody ns much talont as will (j bo found in an equal number of men, whether wo a look in Congress, or extend our search through out S tho whole countiy; and they have all taxod their abilitios in tho product ion of their late speeches before , tho Senate. Tho partisans of each, report thoir ro- J npotwvu eiiuris as inciuiiparuuio, ana entirely success. II ful. Wc havo no doubt that they havo aaki amon^ " them, all that can bo well and profittbtofefi^Nflta the [' matter in question. We aro informed Mat somo ex. n citomont was occasioned by the debate between tho two great champions of the opposing parties, Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Clay. At the conclusion of Mr.; ?Clay's speech, thro'out which he had>becn pointed f and personal, it is stated that tho former gentleman ^ arose, and with a face pale with passion, and in a w tone of voice indicating anger, observed that tho h Senator from, Kentucky hod mistated and perverted every argumeafctpd remark that he had made; and ? that fee would not bo eldfcfe to bawsol I U? account ot personality, aa v*Jl ed c/ argfefltlfc ^ e'wocn them. Mr. C!ay replied that he appealed rumjlte gentleman's judgment to that of tha Sonata} ud that while be sought no controversy ha should hun uone with the gentleman from South Carolina*. Am Abolition Pater received at tiiis Office. We suggested in our lost paper that the agitation f the abolition question in Congress had given an npetus, rather than a check to the adherents of % ild scheme, and the advocates of an abominable x: trine. From the boldness which they have lata* r assumed, und the redoubled activity exerted in to furtherance of their object, we are induced to alieve that our position waa not orroneous. Drawn L-foro the public by continual discussions, and pufid iulo conwquence by the notice of Congress, they uvo come to u dogrte of impudento which is truly furnishing. Not satisfied with acting in thcirpceseut phcro, and with imbuing the of all ixnmeditely around them with venom toward us, and a uniing hostility to all our institutions, tbey havo Limed tkoir eyes abroad toSuok for a now scene; and re dividing new modes of waging a more malignant nd infuriate wnrlurc. Like children?true and lcitiniato of tl-.e arch.fnend himself, they now at* impt to efibct their purpor-e with wily art, and by uunir.g. The danger, and expense of employing gents of their own cieod, beinsr fullv tried, and lb? uult, proving not oxactiy in accordance with their lfely, and interest, they now very modestly re* aost us to relieve them of the trouble, by using teir own weapons against ourselves?circulating loir publications, wliero hitherto they have failed > reach, and diffusing their principles where most icy would wish them embibed. What a tcorthy tep-laid, impenetrable scheme / Could the veriest mploton whose understanding was not darkoned ith phrensy, suppoce us, or any one so blind to itercst, so derelict to duty 1 Wo received thro* the mail hist week, a papcf tihlislted by the American Anti-Slavery Society in low York, and entitled "The Emancipator."? .ft er a short pi comble under the Editorial head, in hich we are roundly characterized as wrong doors, ud unrighteous people, tlioy conclude by respectilly soliciting "tbe Editors of Southern Papers to xchungc witli the Emancipator." They expressed icir intention "to send it to one hundred of the rinciplo newspapers in the South, and continue indlllg until UlOV have auffieirnt limn to hethor they wish the exchange." Now wo do not iippo*** that any rational man could doubt for & lonient the course wincn would bo adopted by oulhcrn Editors, sensible 01' their situation and connous of tlicir rcsposibilities. But to the associe on tlic matter was worth a trial. The slightest ope awakened by the important result which the lccess of such a measure would be likely to effect, ppearcd a sufficient inducement to justify an etsmpt. If by a scheme of this sort they can manage > introduce their prints and papers among us, and zcustom tho public mind to bear with their communu itiens,?what a cite ring prospect would be opened i tlicir view; what a sure foundation secured for the uiliVmg up of their influence ! Weekly papers would oon swell iuto daily packages?Editors quickly :stabiishcd would bo converted into agents; and the 'iiomy admitted into tho camp must be fought, with ho knife, and with tho courage of desperation. They kiudiy exhibit inducements for the proposed >xcbange. "Then" say tlioy "you will have conitant knowledge of our operations; you can under* tand our principles, point out our errors, and if occasion requires, give to your ronders authentic infor nation of what it very much concerns them to know.** Vo would request thorn, however, to kcop clear of ur threshold?intercourse would bo polutioo. We could say to them, wo wish not thus u knowledge of our operations. So long us yo keep where you toe, our actions do but little concern us; and with the leasing of God, and through our own conduct we lopo to keep you where you are; and at arms length. Yo have long since hud a satisfactory understanding f your principles; and as to pointing out your orrors, 1*0 should stoop to no such task. Wo desire not to cgrade reason by oiguing with madmen. Camden Price Current. S.JT(JUDA Y, March 3, 1838/otton, - 5 a 10 lorn, per bushel, - - 80 a 100 'lour, counlrv, per barrel, - - 9 00 a 9 . " Northern, do 00 00 Lice, - - - d m A AA ^ w >ugar, per lb. - - 12 a 15 'oftVe, " - 14 SO (aeon, '* - IS 1-2 a 16 lackerel, - - $14 a 14 00 ait, per nock, - - - - $4 50 a 4 50 odder, per cwt. - - - 75 a *1 . V hiakey, - - 62 a 66 'hickens, - - - 20 a 20 ggs, - - 13 utter, - 25 a 26 eef, - 7 a 9 agging, Hemp - - 22 a 26 " Tow, - - 19 a 22 ale Hope - 12 a 15 wine, - - 31 a 37 permaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 45 allow " - - 121 18 rown Shirting, - - - 10 a 12 leach " - - 10 a 20 fcTOTlCE.?Saturday the 10th inst. is Return ^4 day for this District. Mnreh 3 44 '2t vvm rosser, k. i>. Frcsli Garden Seeds, Just received and fors..leby March 3 44 j It. m'kain. Let ?TICE.?Those indebted to the late firm of I* Jones Marshall, will lake notice that the einands due to the said firm, are assigned to me, nd payments will bee made to myself or John mart, "Esq T J WITHERS, Assignee. Match 3 44 2t l?f OTfCE.?All persons having any demands 1 1 against the estate of Win Massey, dee'd. it? of Lancaster District, are required to present Item legally attested, within the time prescribed y law. Also; all persons indebted to thi? said e?ite, are requested to make arrangements for ifuirdiikte settlement and prevent cost. March3, 44 4t g. L. MASSEY, Adm'r Dt bonia nja. kto 'ce.?All peisons having any demands .vl against the eslats of Mqj. '1 hoe C Masaey on1A lata i?f ? aneaolns 1 i Sol *a saanlfs^ In nsa *nt them legally attested, wlthio tht IWW prfteH' t?il by law. Also; all persona indebted tonaid * >te, are TequentecHo come ibiward awl mki aringements for immediate settlement and unvtffl osf. a. l. A?emri March 3 ?4 * m