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ready made. ft every |da?iter irwilil adopt the ijritem of expending* in the current year, the income of the year proceding, and of malting all tiil purchases for cash, instead of on credit, ho would most palpably promote Ids own interest, and individually contribute his part to a general reform ?of the most vital importance to the^ whole country. Highly as wa estimate* credit, in the operations of commerce* we believe it may be affirmed, as a general, truth, that debt is a most conmum liter m rtlh i It I fin rilmttin#* A ' du<hii?5 "" ?"w |finaillllg UllOrUSl,? What practicaFplantcr can doubt, that for j tho credits annually obtained by himself or his neighbors, at the sales of the estates of deceased persons, and in various other modes, he pays from 15 to 20 per cent, more than tho same property would cost, if purchased with cash in hand. Let the suggested change in our economy, then, be no longer delayed. Every planter who adopts it will at once perceive its salutary effects upon his own comfort, independence and prosperity; and ho will have tho consolation of- reflecting, that he is at the same time performing the duty of a' patriot citizen. Wc confidently believe it WOiilit diopCIiSS Willi OiiC llUll Ul lite | capital that would otherwise be necessary for carrying on our foreign commerce by a system of direct importation. But whatever may be the agency of a well regulated credit, in bringing about the proposed reform in our foreign commerce, a very considerable money capital will nevertheless be indispensable to its complete accomplishment. Nor can it be doubted that the staple growing States have the most abundant resources for supplying this description of capital, it the! planters, who are our principal capitalists, can be induced to abandon the suicidal course they have heretofore pursued, of devoting their whole income (generally anticipation) to the purchase of negroes to produce more cotton; and appropriate, even a moderate portion of it, to aid in the accomplishment of this great enterprize. If every planter would take a dispassionate and comprehensive view of his own individual interest, he would perceive that the blind instinct of accumulation, which prompts him to make the crop of one year the means of increasing that of tllO next, -is the most fntnl nnlinr lio . - f J ..V could pursue. It is a system which, in the very nature of things, must inevitably defeat its own purposes. It will hardly be stating the case too strongly, to say, that at least one half of the incomes thus devoted to the increased production of cotton, are devoted to over production, and that they are consequently appropriated, not for the benefit of the cotton planters themselves, but for that of the foreign and domestic consumers of their great staple. The principle of political economy laid down in the report of the Select Committee, and from which this conclusion is deduced, was known to practical men long before it was promulgated by any writer on the theory of wealth.? It is founded upon the universal experience of mankind. If the supply of any article materially exceeds the effective demand, a competition is created among the sellers, which depresses the price greatly be) or.d a due proportion to the excess in quantity, in iiko manner a deficient supply creates a competition among the buyers, which increases the price in a corresponding degree. S ? general is this principle, thut we may safely affirm, that in any probable slate ot the demand for cotton, a small crop, if not extremely small, will produce a larger aggregate income to the cotton planting States, than a large one. Between the extreme points where high prices check consumption on the one hand, and low prices check production on the other, there is a wide range for the operation of this principle. There is no class of producers so likely to stiller from ?ovcr production as the cotton planters. Widely dispersed oder an immense territory, without the means of consultation or concert among themselves, they cannot prevent the habitual occurrence of excessive crops, unless they adopt a system which will of itself havo a constant tendency to prevent it. The basis of that .1 ' Bjaiuui siiuuiu uu uic investment ol at least a fair proportion of their nclt annual income in some other profitable pursuit, instead of investing it in land and negroes; and we believe there is no such pursuit that promises a more abundant reward to industry and enterprize, than the direct importation of foreign merchandize through our Southern seaports. Where, /or example, a man of known integrity, capacity and industry, with a moderate capital, shall be engaged or disposed to engage in the business of foreign importations, what more public spirited and profitable appropriation can a planter make of a portion of his surplus capital, than to invest it in this importing concern, as a limited copartner, under the wise cuiu'iinunis recently adopted in several of : the staple growing Stalos? One half of the nett income of the cotton planters, thus applied for a few years only, would furnish abundant capital for conducting our whole foreign commerce. May we not confidently anticipate, therefore, that the planters, who arc so deeply interested in the results of the great commercial reform we are attemp-1 ting to effect, and whose co-operation isj so indispensable to its success, will put their shoulders to theAvheel at once, with a firm resolution to contribute every aid that may be required for the accomplishment of so glorious an cntcrprizc? Taking it for granted that all the difficulty anticipated on this score, will vanish) bctore the public spirited cnterprize of1 our capitalists, we look forward with1 fcftpw equally sanguine, to tfte rem oral oi the existing obstruction* to the intercourse between our importing cities, and the vast interior which they are destined tu supply with the manufactures of foreign countries. In this view of the subject too high an estimate can scracely be placed upon a rail road communication between the Southern Atlantic cities anil tho navigable waters of the West. The most high wrought visions of enthusiasm, will, we doubt not, be found, in the rapi.l progress of events, to sink down into insignificance, when compared with the splendid realities which time will soon develope; and, we confidently anticipate, tiiat"ion years hence, history will exhibit to us results which the most excited imagination would not now venture to predict. This magnificent"scheme of inter< nal communication will give us the command of the whole Valley of the Mississippi, in spite o( the established ascen1 - - - - nancy 01 tne northern cities, in the busi< ness of foreign importations and*internal commerce. For whether we scale the in tcrposing mountain barriers, like Hannibal, or turn them like his more skilful successor anci rival, the line of operations which will carry us to the centre of this immense theatre of commercial competi< tion, will be but half as long as that o our Northern rivals; and, what is ncxtir importance, will be at all limes unobstructed, while theirs wiP be closed up, foi several months annually, by the freezing of their rivers and canals. And thougf we may neither defeat the Romans in successive battles,.nor drivo the Austriam out of Italy, by annihilating successive armies, we shall perform an achievement more glorious than either that of Hannibal or Napoleon, while we conquer am1 bless, by the peaceful weapons of indus try and entcrprize, plains incomparably more rich and extensive than tliosc whicl they overrun and desolated by the destruc tiVf* ivpnnnnc nf It is impossible for any enlightened aiu patriotic citizen of the Southern Slatet to contemplate, without enthusiasm, tin beneficial effects which will be producet on our commercial, social and politica relations, by opening a direct communi cation, with tho great Valley of the Mis sissippi. It will form an indissoluble bom of union between communities whose in tercsts arc closely interwoven, and wil give a tenfold activity to a commerce which even the Alleghany heights hav< not bccn*ablc altogether to prevent. Tin commercial cities of the South Atlantic and of the Gulf of Mexico, are undoub tcdl v natuial marts of the Western pcoph l?>r obtaining their supplies of foreign tner chandize. It is there they find a marke for the principal part of their own staph productions, even now, when they ob tain their supplies of foreign merchan dizc from the Northern cities, by a com plicated and expensive operation, and Ir a long and tedious transportation. IIov decidedly would it be to their interest t? obtain, by a direct exchange, their forrigi merchandize from the communities when lliey sell their domestic productions, av/?i ding all tho expense and delay and hazart ol purchasing bills on the North! And how great and overwhelming will be the preference due to this direct intercourse of exchanges, when the transportation ol their merchandize shall be but half ir point of distance, and one-sixth in point of time? Every merchant who understands experimentally the importance of time ir the transportation of his merchandize II ? - " * * win ai once perceive the decisr'c ailvan tage which ihis circumstance alone wil give to our Southern cities over thcii Northern competitors. We, therefore regard the completion of the line of communication to which we have alluded, as a principal and most efficient means ol establishing a system of direct impor'ations through our Southern cities, and breaking the shackles of our commercial dependence. When it shall be completed, the commerce of foreign countries on the one hand, and of the great West on the other, will seek our Southern importing cities, by a direct line of communication, so cheap and expediti >us, that both parties will find it their interest to mecUtherc and effect their various exchanges. This great work, though ilsell an artificial structure, will be the mean? of throwing commerce into its natural channels. Entertaining these views, we cannot but strenuously urge it upon oui fellow citizens, and the political authorities of our scspective States, to give every practicable aid towards its accomplishment, and that of the lateral communications which may be necessary to rendei its benefits more diffusive. Let us art nol only efficiently, but promptly. AVc musl seize the propitious occasion, now presented to us, lest it pass away and never return. The practicability of this rail road communication, is no longer doubtful.? Indeed, it may be said that it is nearly half completed by one route, and will b< more than half completed when the rail road shall have been extended, as it soot will be, from Augusta to Madison, it Georgia. Connecting this with the Charles ton and Hamburg rail road, we shall l?av? more than 210 miles of continuous rai road on a direct line to the navigable wa ters of the Tennessee, and conducting in to a point not more than 200 miles d?s tant from those waters. On this subjec we cannot be too deeply impressed will : the necessity of sacrificing local predi | lections to the common good. JUet tha I line be adopted which shall be the shor | test, cheapest and best, without the sligh test regard to those conflicts of local in 1 tcrest, which arc, at best, comparative!] +- ' f unimportant, ind perhaps purely imagi> nary. The great benefit which our whole > interior is to derive from a direct trade, > both with foreign countries and the VVcbi tern Slates, must be reflected from our i' * , ia(i|iurkiii|( rinei*. At it cauBCtf llil'SG (O -grow and flourish, the whole interior, i withi ? the sphere of circulation, will pur j I ticipale in their prosperity, by a law which > is as certain in its operation, as that which , causes the blood of the animal system to 1 flow (rum the heart to the extremities. Such, fellow citizens, are the views by which we have been actuated in culli ig . your attention to the grave and important , subject of this address. It was not to l have been anticipated, that the purposes . we so distinctly expressed through the . reportof our Select Committee, would be . so greatly misapprehended as they have . been by some of our fellow citizens.? . Surely we may claim the privilege, and , urge t(je expediency of carrytn g on our . own commerce with foreign nations, di I rectly through our own cities, and by our own merchauts, without justly incurring . the imputati *11 of hostility to the NorthI ern States of this confederacy. We are i ?; not aware that they have any prescriptive i! right to act for us, any more ti a 1 they , have to ill ink. for us. It is no hostility to f their interests, but regard for our own, i by which we are animated 44 It is not . that we love Caesar less, but that we love r Home more." We are certainly as unxir ous to encourage, upon principles of re1 ciprocily, a direct trade with the Northern . Slates, as with anv other norLion of the j world. Free trade with all the world, un? trammelled by legislative restrictions, is I the motto inscribed on our banner. We . know neither friendship nor hostility in | trade. Wherever we can sell highest and . buy cheapest, that is our market; making r no distinction between "Trojan and Tyi rian." But we arc opposed to an absor. bing centralism in commerce, as well as in government. Our recent experience J has but loo impressively admonished us of ; the fatal revulsions to which it is calcula? ted to expose us. We have seen a pecu| niary pressure in the city of New York, J throw the whole country into embarrass. ment, and its currency and exchanges in. to the utmost confusion and derangement; 1 whereas, if the commerce of the United . States, external and internal, had been 1 fairly distributed through its natural chnn? nels, scarcely a shock would have been 5 felt by the body of the people. This 3 view of the subject causes us to regret c that the extensive trade wc carry on with . the manufacturing States of the North, ? exchanging our raw cotton for their vari. ous manufactures?a trade highly import tant to both parties?is not carried on di; rectly between the cities of the planting . and manufacturing States, but like our _ foreign commerce, indirectly through the . city of New York. Almost the wholo of y our immense exchangee centre tticro; forv. cing thither, as it were, upon the heart, , by something like a congestive process, ! the circulation of a system so vast, that 21 ri cannot be regularly and uniformly J . thrown out through the natural channels I to the distant extremities. Periodical I disorders and convulsions are the unavoi. dable consequence of such an unnatural . and unhealthy condition of our commerce; f and without pretending to speak for other , portions of the Union, we confidently afL firm that the people of the Southern and . South-western States are invoked, by coni siderations of the most enlarged patriotism, as well as of enlightened self-intc O . rest, to apply a speedy and effectual rcI medj. The means of achieving our comr mercial independence are abundant, and all the auspices arc eminently encourag. ing. Let us embark in the enterprize with . a spir t and resolution commensurate with r its imDortance. and n anl>?rwH.t .?:n ? 4 ' ---- "I' "V . be the result and the reward of our labors. [ Wc have recommended, by a resoluI tion unanimously adopted, that a Conven tiou be held in the city of Augusta, on , the (irst Monday in April next, to devise { , further measures of concert and co-ope. ration in this great undertaking. We trust and confidently anticipate that the , people will meet forthwith in their primat ry assemblies, to select delegates to that . Convention, and that all the States intef resicd will be fully represented. May Heaven smile upon their deliberations. Latest From Florida. We learn by the steamer James Adams,!' ? from Indian River, Florida, that the fur- ' tlier sessation of hostilities, to continue for ^ 5 days, to allow the Indians to come in,'i t had been agreed to by Gen. Jesup, which . had not expired at the last accounts from the army. I So .ic further particulars of the melan. choly fate of the late Dr. Lkitner, have ' been communicated to us. Information 1 ' had reach St Augustine that Dr. L. was 1 ' taken alive bv the Indians hilt * ' ~' """ "v'.* oc" 1 verily wounded?they came to ihe deter* i minalion to preserve his life, in order to : i avail themselves of his professional services, and therefore provided a litter for ' him, and carried him with them about 30 miles, taking the greatest care to make his situation as cumfortahle as possible. Afier' they had proceeded this distance, however, a young Indian, who had lost a 1 brother in the battle with Col. Taylor's command, rushed upon Dr. Lcitnor, as he . lay on the blanket, and sending up a / hellish yell, shot him dead with his rifle. CAMUEN t'OllUEit. CAMUi'^N, SATUHDAJT, MAROii 10, l&3o. We have this woek published iu our columns, Lie Address of the Convention held in Augusta, Q ICth October last. It ut from the pen of Mr. AI'Dl'kvu. The Senate of Indiana have passed resolutions to the effect that tlie suspension of specie payments by sho Banks of that State was "justifiable and necessary;" and requiring a resumption of payments within thirty days after a general resumption in the Atlantic Cities. These resolutions were adopted by u vote of 30 to 15. Pennsylvania.?The Convention on the Constitution have decided that the amendments which they propose to tiic Constitution shall bo submitted to j the people at the general election, the 2d Tuesday of next October, and that the people shall fbte on the attiend.no nts collectively. Maryland.?Tlio bill for the reform of the Constitution of Maryland has passed the Legislature, and a enjutp ur?u fired at Annapolis on the occasion. Tennessee.?The House of Representatives of Tennessee, by a vote of 58 to 7, has passed a bill 'to establish a system of Common Schools;' also a scries of resolutions in favor of annexing Texas to the Union, by a vote of 53 to 9, and concurred iu by the Senate. Georgia.?A Common School system has boon adopted by the Legislature, by which $500,000, Mviviuiun; sei apart as a I'oor school and Academic fund, together with one-third part of tho surplus rc-| venue, is constituted a fund to bo devoted to tho sup. port of Common Schools. A bill has been reported in the Legislature to prohibit the circulation of bills under ten dollars, and also reqniring Banks to pay specie fur their bills. Kentucky-?A Bill to repeal the law prohibiting the importation of slaves into this Slato, has bom ordered to a third reading in the Senate, by a vo'.o 20 to 12. Tho Bill to compel tho banks to resume specie payments, has been postponed indefinitely. Ayes 42, Nays 27. A law has been passod by the Legislature of Kentuck authorizing tho senso of the people to be taken upon the call of a convention for amending the Constitution of the State. Mississippi.?The Bank Commissioners have leported to tho Itogislaturc of Lississippi tho result of their investigation. They give it as their opinion that tho Bunks of that State will not be ablo to rosuino before August, 1839. There wore several bills pending before tho Legislature for the charter of additional Banks. Mr. Calhoun's Speech on tho Sub-Treasury Bill.' Wo hopo to have it in our power noxt week to lay before our rcadors this excellent specimen of delibej rativo oratory. It is a production most peculiarly fitted in its style and character for an assemblage liko tho American Senate. 44 The speech is indocd J1 WoWp/1 mflCO nf jflmnrrhf or?/l i?A.ieAn " 'Plw? __ ? w?MW |iiUOo VI UlVUgllW tiliu lU.IOVlii A JIV fUU" jcct is handled in a masterly manner, with great strength?no tawdiy ornament, no tinsil glitter, not j oven rhetorical graces nre thrown around it to tickle the fancy and please the taste. The insinuating rapier, or the smooth and glittering scimitar, are the weapons used by this champion of the bill?he wields the ponderous battle axo, which boars with crushing violence upon his adversaries. Abstract of Congressional Procf.edingt.?The attention of Congress seoms now to Ihj moro particularly engaged with subjects of worthy interest, and great national importance. The Currency question has drawn out boforc the public, most of the superior minds in the Senate?leaving, as yet, but little opportunity for the animalculoe, the tttnall fry of that body to make much stir in tlio matter- This is as wo like to see it. We may look for a speedier dispatch of business, and hope to see things executed with a greater dogreo of propriety, whero men who are ablest will undertake to advanco the public interest. Wc must expect, howovor, as it is natural, and thoreforo reasonable, the scattering reports of small arms when the cannon has ceased, and the battle cndfifl. A mc^^rial of tho Delegates assembled in convention at Philadelphia for tho purpose of amending Iho Constitution of Pennsylvania, was presented to | the Sonatc by Mr. Buchanan, praying tho entiro so- j paration of the government from the bank; and the restoration of tho hard money currency, which has J j been driven from circulation by these institutions. 11 A bill has been reported to tho samo body to' amond tho laws of neutrality, to tho dciicency of which our eyes have been opened by the atfiirs of ' the Canadas. Our intercourse with them has as. Burned an aspect by no means creditable to our citizens who aro conterminous, nor at all favorablo to 1 the interest of tho nation. Wo understand that a largo band of armed and disorderly men have been , suffered to proceed for tho invasion of the provinces, with the encouragement, rather than the disapproba- I tion of those who should have frowned on their undertaking, and endeavored to to check them in their unlawful onterpri/.o. Resolutions were introduood into the House of Representatives and passed, authorising tho appoint- j incnt of a coininitteo of seven, and empowering thorn to send for persons and papers, and to sit dur-; iilg tho sossion of tho House, in order that they might investigate the circumstancos which caused , Lho lamentable doath of tho Hon. Jonathan Oii.lf.y, mem!>or froin Maine. Much excitement prevails in Washington on fhis subject, as we l>olicve deep regrot docs throughout tho country for the death of Mr. Cilley. , So sweet are tho notes of human praiso, and so . abhorrent the tones of reproach, that it is among the ' highest efforts of magnanimity to pursue tlio straight forward courso of duty, without being turned aside by commendation or reproof, by flattery or calumny. Whatever be our journey through life, we aro sure to hoar around us the confusod sounds of blandish, ment and solicitation, of monaco and insult, until, with many of us, the hood is turned, and we arc con* ? * * verted into monument* of' warning to tlioso vi'd tfrtl lo follow uh in life's adventure. Rare, indeed, W lluaiauriil courage which enables us to close ouJ r e-tr* <>g tinst tho impression of the e sounds, and to keep our eyes straight forward until our destined, couito is accomplished. li tre, however, as may be the excellence, and its perfections perhaps unattainable. titeic can bo no true dignity and doc union of character without a near approach to it. Iiot youth over bo modest, ever difTerential to tho counsels, the. suggestions, and the claims of others. Dut in matters of right and wrong, whatever be tho lures, the taunts, or tho u?ngc of the world, or whatever tjic. supposed inconveuicncoJ of singularity,let judgment, ami conscience always rule with absolute sway.? , We should bear this maxim with us thic *pir lile,t whatever be tho station occupied, or the busin?F* D.IITUed. \Vi? pl.onhl n-lir fur kupcivb in nnr I'ml; r_ takings, not on tho patronage of others, baton our own capacity, resolution, and exertions. Ri#o by merit, or riao not at all, is a spirited and becoming^ maxim. "How wretched," saith the poet, "is that man who hangs on Princes' favors;" and pitioo*ly mraarabie is every being, _wlio hangs on the favor* of Creatures like himself. The Rev. James E. Welch, Agent of the Am*. ikaii uuiiuajr ou'iKHii Ullioil, wiii prO'-Ctl On tlXC SUb-. ject of Christian Education in the Baptist Church, in this town, on' Tuesday evoning ensuing, at ? Id! o'clock. Persons of ail denominations arc invited to attend. IIOR (Tale OK BE ?T.--The Iious* tecei.tly occupied by /ir. Bonney. Apply to March 1 ? 45 tf C. J. 611 AiNNON. Sumtervillc Academy. Til IE subscriber has the satisl.ction of announcing to the pub'ic that arrangements havo been made for extending nis present number of pu-* pi is front 80 to 100. The next quarter will comnnnoc on Monday, tite *<Jd of April. The Classical and Aiatht-i.atical iteppartmcnt is under the immediate supciintcudence of tljc aubscriber, who also takes a gincral supervision of tho other ile nlmpi t * The Lng':sli deprrtniorit is under the charge of Mr. \V". J. O'H ra, asciti c"'bv Air. VV. Brouson. TIu* Foi ale . cp..rt. rul i* u:.dcr ihe cbargo of Hi i?V I'jlbii A 11 C>ltv , A i*roftM?i>r ?.l Music and i* rcn. h, is soon expected, when it is b. Iirve<t- tli" i nn cements offered by Sundrrville Ac.ide- y. wi I n t be second to aDy simil.r tnstiti 'i n n* the Slite. A fe"- bo-inlers c in be aceomuodate l in the famir ly ? tin* I'ri cip I Ap Ik. tin i?r admission may l<c r>.de either (3 i e su -crib r. or t Dr J. Hu. nsworth, C. W. ill r -XI sti r Gitdi n A'in. Haytisivorth, J. S. Rie'nird on. p.. F. I. Musi s, Esq's., Trustees. Ma..'!. 10 4j if JAS. M.FENN, Principal. 8*10 lor $a*e. ifrXy' I El.be sold at tlie Court House in SumV w tei villi*, on t o firs' Monday and days following in April n xt, one hundred and nuy Negroes, for perhaps on*) as the properly of Jacques Bishop, levied on at the suit of'he vr C. C. tuiipbt'il Sr. Co and others, on the following terms to wit; purchaser who niny desire n, will t?e allowed a ciedit of one ball i lie purchase money utf til the first dav ot January. 1639, and fox the balance, to the .irst of January IBID, and their giving bonds and security, and a mortgage of the property. The bonds wi'l U ar interest from the day / of sale, and Tlios almond, f bos .1 Wethers and \V X/TWillin ...ill I. . Oil, , v u.v u|>|iiu?aiui nit* secun J ty offend, of which lliey are la ho (he exclusive special j dgos. Amono the above lot of Negroe? i there arc several very sup- rior blacksmiths, Shoe1 makers. < arpentcrs, and I anners. t he above is a first rate gang of N< groes, of good character and well trained to og icultura! purposes Sold (or no fault, hut to raise money. gAtthe s;upe time and place will be sold "JO or 30 first rate males and horses, and .-e vera I wagons Purchasers to pav for n. ce.-sary papers. VV. E. RICHARDSON, March 10 45 4t Sheriff. The Charleston Mercury and Courier, daily,Gazette f'her.iw, ' iines and Telescope, Colttni hia, nd Consli'uiinna ist, Augusta, will publish, the aboveuutil the day of sa e, and -^end their ao counts to this ^ ??r pavnent _____ " IS herein* gitcu, that J. Bishop and William II. B oweit, of Sumter District, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The creditors of J. Bishop, W. II Bou rn. C. C. Campbell / *1 v o. nre requested to mr-ct on Monday, th 12th day of March nex . at the Court House in Camden, and appoint an agent or agents to act in their behalf. JOHN M. CiILCIlIRST, One of the Assignees. March 10. 45 It * S6B Kiri"* *\KE. " BV virtu** of sundry exemtions to me directed^ >"ill he sold before rhe "ourr House in <'amden, in tlie first Ylmulnv in A inl "??' - ? *-* j ... nvAk) uaiu iiiv tiny wilo\v?nc, within the iicnaihonN o ?nle the followihg i>ropoTty, viz; One tract of 1 ind, containing 440 .acres mere or less, lying on the waters of Block Riaer, joining lands of John -tokos a nl others, levied on and to be sold art the property of W m Scott, at the suit of Atester (harden, Also, sevoral watches, some jewelry, and a sett >fSilver sinit'.'s Tools, levied on and to be sold as Lite projieTty of Win Applewhite, at the suit of Marv J M'Adams \iso, will b sold on "Tuesday, at the house of the defendant, on Big '..ynches Creek, one sorrel hsrst and ten head of cattle, levied on and to be yo'd as the property ot Stephen O Hough, at tho ?uit of James Perrv. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for Sheriff ' papers. ., March 10 WMT ROSSER, a. K. D? v ' Frosh fJnrden Seeds JUST received and for sale bv x'arch 3 44 J. R. UN". ^f^TICE.?Those ind btrd to the 'ate firm of " Jones Marshall, will ',ako not'ce that tho demands due t> the sa?d firm, are assigned to me, and payments w ill bee \nndo to myself or John oiimri r.sq T. J "WITHDRS, Aasignee. March 3 44 i!t V^J^OTirEt?All persons having any demands * - n gainst the relate of V*m Mnssey, dee'd. laic f I anras'cr Pi<triet. are required to present them legally attested. within the time prescribed l?v law. A'so; nil persons indebted to th? said Ea? tate,nre r quested to make arrangements for itdmediate settlement nnd prevr nt cost. 'MarchH, 41 4t G. L. MASSFY, Ad'm'r De bonis no*. CI5.?All persons having any demand* against the cstatsofMoj. Tiros C Massey dee'd Into of 1 .nncaster Pist. are required to present th' in legally atteste-', within the time preaeri* bed bv law. Mho; all persons indebted to said CSt??te. are requested to come forward and make aT?^ rnncrenients for immediate settlement atid pre slant cost. G. L. MASSEY* AtlttV March 3 44 V . *, J