Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, March 31, 1838, Image 3
iatcbes opened, some cotton taken out,
and an unsuccessful attempt made to get
at the firo.
^ The hatches, &c. were then secured,
for the purpose of smothering the flames, j
end the ship was got before the wind
which had now shifted to the northward.
All sails were set in hopes of reaching a
smoother sea where the boats could live.
After scudding for two days to the south?
ward, the ship fell in with the brig Cavalier
Jouett, Capt. John Robinson, from
St. Andrews for Dcmerara, from which
thev were supplied with nrovision S I llPir I
J - # ""-f
having had time to secure but about fifty
pounds of bread at the time of the accident.
It was the intention of Can(?un Robinson
and crew to have remained oil board
their vessel till the fire burst through the
deck; but shortly after falling in with the
Cavalier Jouett, the smoke became into-lerable,
the hatches and deck were very
hot, and it commenced blowing a gale.
It was therefore thought advisable to
quit the ship?the crew accordingly took
to their boats, and were received on board
the brig.
Capt. Robinson finding that he hail not
' water and provisions enough to last to i
Dcmcrara, landed the crew he had pre- j
served at Barbadocs, 011 the 16th Februa- j
ry. They shipped from there to Ponce,
P. 11. where they arrived on the 26th ult.
and from thence took passage in the
Ponce, Capt. Davis, which arrived at this
port yesterday.
Coiiniiuiiicat ion*.
von tiik commit.
Mr. Editor.?Having ascertained that
John M. DcSaussurc, Esq. will not serve,
if elected lnlcndant, we therefore withdraw
tin: whole ticket inserted in your
last Courier, and substitute the following,
j i
composed of names that have consented j
to act if elected.
'lor Intenaaut,
w JAMES I). CUE ETON. _
For Warden.*,
John Kossr.n, | j
Aaron Brim,
John C. West, i
Thomas C. Bryant. '
We h avc understood that it is rumored |
that the object of running the gentlemen 1
above named, is to displace! the present ! |
Recorder. We will merely say, that in j
getting up this ticket, that it has not been 1 <
with us a consideration, our object has c
simply been, to select such men as would i
best serve the interest of the town. By 11
giving the above a place li'-y'otjr paper,
you will oblige MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor.?By inserting the follow
tifkot for Intoiulant and Wardens, for
the Town of Camden, you will much
oblige A CITIZEN'.
*
For lntsndant,
HENRY R. COOK.
For Warden*,
W i T.i. i AM INI* W11. j. 11:,
John* M. DeSaitssure.
John C. West,
John Uosseu.
TIIE LOUISVILLE, CHARLESTON AND
CINCINNATI RAIL ROAD.
* The Stockholders in this company are
called upon to pay up five dollars on each
share of the stock, on or before the first
of April, and as there appears to be a disposition
on the part of some of the Stock
holders, not to comply with tins requisition,
it may be proper to examine our
true situation in regard to this work,espe?
cially as it concerns our interest on the
cast of the Waterce.
First, it may he proper to premise that
it is well understood that the Stockholders
will not he allowed, under the charier,
to forfeit their shares, and the amounts
already paid on the shares subscribed by
them. The Stockholders may worry and
injure the company by refusing to pay
up, hut ultimately they will be compelled
by law to pay.
It is believed that the Bank connected
with the Rail Road, will go into operation
in the course of the next winter.?
Every Stockholder of the Rail Road, who
it .* ? i. 1 , 1 t 1 . .! 1
pays mis nisiaimcnr, win dc entitled, in
preference to other persons, to subscribe
for shares in the B.ink, in October next,
equal in nujnbcr to the shares which he
hold at the time of the subscription,
the Kail Road.
There cannot be a doubt, that this
^^^PMBank Stock will be profitable, and will
rise above par, as soon as it is subscribed
But no one can take a share in the
^^ ank, who docs not hold a share in the
^Bbil Road; nor can the Bank shares be
*%old without the Rail Road shares.
In locating the line of the road from
Branchvillc to Columbia, the Directors
of the Rail Road, have shown a strong
disposition to accomplish the wishes of the
citizons, cast of the Walcreo to have a
Rail Road, by rejecting a route which
was deemed fully practicable, and having
| a number of advantages, and choosing the
one determined' on, in as much as this
last approaches much nearer than the re*
jected plan, to the Wuteree and to Camden.
The road will pass within thirty-1
five miles of Camden, and much nearer
to Statcburg. Toe road from this place
to the connection with the main road will
fall on the river, on the second low
grounds until it reaches some distance below
Manchester, over as fine and level a
tract of country us could be desired for a
Rail Road, entirely free from the overflowings
of the Wateree river, and through
a vcrv fertile cnunlrv. It mill
, J - . . mil |>aoM IIIIU
the c.vsmp en a rhige making from the highland
to the river hank, that has never
been overflowed. It is understood that
the Directors of the road, in selecting
this route, did so, mainly with the view to
the Camden trade, and that of the
neighboring country. The,road will run
between the river and Stateburg. I
It is believed, (upon strong reasons,) i
that if the Stockholders cast of the Wa?
terec, promptly pay up the call for five dollars
per share now made so as to ena- i
ble the company to defray the expense, ]
the Directors will, at an early period, and I
upon application being made, detach en- '
gincers to make the necessary surveys for <
locating the road from Camden, and com- \
mcncc the work as soon as the finances i
will permit, <
If such a road be desirable for Camden, ]
it is time that we should show our wishes s
on the subject?and begin to do so byM
paying up the instalment called for. h
Wo hive taken stock in this company, 1
and pledged ourselves thereby, to pay |
up this money, from a noble spirit of 1
public duty and patriotism?let us not 1
shrink from the performance of that duty, <
sr to carry out that noble feeling. Much t
pr lisc and credit has been awarded to the 1
State for her noble exertions in this under- s
taking. Let not the citizens east of the }
Waterce, and of Camden in particular, <
forfeit their share of that praise, by re- (
fusing now to meet their engagements and (
Promises. '
Columbia and Richland have set us the 1
rood example, in promptly meeting this c
tall. The planters of that district have v
tobly and generously given to the com)any
the lands over which the road is to a
pass,c' r* VtiT-WfV.'.'.v.'.c..ur. i ?.d m?j
nothing short of our engagements at least.
The Wateree must arouse, shake off her
lethargy and stand hv her rights, if ?he
J wishes to participate in the advantages of
j thi3 great work, and show that we deserve
its benefits.
< The great work has been commenced,
! the ground has been broken, and " South
| Carolina expects every son of hers to do
his duty."
It is to be hoped that every one will
i call at the " Bank of Camden," 011 Mon:
day next, and pay up what he owes on
his stock. A STOCKHOLDER.
for the courier.
Fellow citizens:?The t:cket submitted
to us for municipal officers, headed with
the name of James B. Curf.ton, Esq., for
' Intcndant, is every way calculated to en
list our decided approbation and support
?and why? Because we require 0 change,
and words are not needed to substantiate
the fact, for every day's observation bears
: out the assertion?look at the situation of
; our streets, ditches and bridges, and say
j whether, if they are permitted to remain
j in the like condition for ninety days to en1
sue, if we shall not unquestionably be
obliged to seek health otherwheres than in
Camden. It should be our deepest concern.
thorp torp ill nrrninci nn ncpnr.
, rencc of tins kind. And how much better
; can we accomplish it, than by supporting
a ticket made up as the one in question is,
of men pledged for our interest?young
men too, whom wc arc confident will pride
i themselves in using every exertion to rej
form abuse without "fear or favor." Howlever
much it is regretted that circumstances
call forth honest action and unanimous
concert, nevertheless we are bound as
citizens, to protect our rights, even at the
expense of friendship. If we make a bad
choice, wc abide it. If we risk "good for
the result of evil, we also abide it, but it,
~ ir? i
19 \jiiiy iu I uuiv iui a ui utitiiuiiMni*
tion that \vc make preferment at all. I
am confident that the originators of this
ticket had no interested motives to subserve?their
object the public good, only,
and this should be the first question with
every VOTER.
FOR THE COURIER.
Mr. Editor:?Again I am called into
your columns; by the appearance of an
article bearing the signature of "R," and
if 1 don't intrude, 1 would be glad if you
'i ^
would allow me "a 6mall space, to express'
try opinion on the above article; to say
that it is the composition of man of
sense, would be absurd. In the first |
'place, it is an ungrounded attack upon an
individual who had no knowledge of the I
transaction, thai raised the dander of my j
too se.isutive and foolish countryman.? !
The individual alluded to, is well known,
and has been the marked but of newspaper
scribblers for some time, |, myself,;
gov, him a helping band when he deserved J
it, and so did cousin P?'tc, but to give the .
devil his due, be has had his share. I .
know cousin IVtc and myself arc hard to
beat, and if should ruflle his fcilhcrs
and get into a passion, about the remarks
we may make, he'll have to keep wide
awake to get ahead of us, by the bye, I
was at Aunt Nabbv's the other night, and
I heard that %'bluc stocking'FANNY,,
bad determined again to take the field, as
usual, against the fair sex, come on cousin
Fan, we shall a Iweys he glad to give
you a rub in defending the fair sex; but;
to return to "R," now brother Fat, what
put it into your head to get vexed, because
ihcy hung the effigy of your darling Saint, 1
ivas it because they did not put a bottle
;>f the cratur in his hand, and a string of !
uratics about Ids neck ? No, by my sowl,
t was becauso tlicy <1 id not hang his
?ushlamanchroc alongside of him, Judy
you know, och ! it was'lit fair at all, at all, '
so it was'nt, and then I'm afcard it'll hurt
your feelins, and the fellow that hung him .
wanted to keep him in pain to ?, because
brother Pat, you see, a hangman always
|iuts the knot under the left car, so that
P_11
cuow was not up to snuff, or he liad'nt 1
g
carnt his trade to perfection, however, in
:old earnest, my countrynan, do you
hink it displayed the scholar, the man of t
earning, or the man of good common
sense, to class such illustrious names as
fou did, with a mere Saint, the creature j
>f superstition, and who never had an f<
jxistance, save in the bigoted minds of ?
)f. our unfortunate and ignorant countrytl
ncn, no sir, you have rendered yourself
c
invvorthy the name of an Irishman, to S)
lomparc the greatest and best man the p
vorld ever produced, with a fabulous ^
Saint! Shame brother Pat, America has u
fforded us that freedom of religious opin-i
on wWh ia no? tolerated at home, and | j
would you degrade yourself, your c??itutry
and your countrymen, bv drawing a comparison
with Washing;..;-, and Si.
Patrick! but an "Irishman can spake
twice out of his own counthry," so we'll
give you time for reflection; we should
however like to hear from you, I know
cousin Pete wants to give you a rub, and
tie promised to write me a letter, so I'll
publish it when it comes to hand, Pete is
a very droll chap, and can sling pretty
severe.
In his last, he said "that a certain feller
in this town, had been making a bad use
of certain privileges in his power, and,
as he di<l not like nartialitv
, j , ......
chap had better look out, or he might
tread on his own toes and fall, and "great
will be the fall," because he's a screaming
big feller at any rate, and if he treads on
himself he'll feel it, "/ guess." I know
who Pete means, well enough?if wealth
is to be an excuse for public duty, we p or j
creatures may as well put on the collars
at once, the circumstance was disgraceful,
and if I did not think it was well enough
known, I would tell you, but it is pretty
I public, I believe, which the said gentlej
man knows by this time, I suppose.
Now TV1 r. It. permit me to give you a
piece of a'vice, when you want to write
poetry from old ballads, just ask me and
I'll supply you with a gust of them.
"Good ovoning Mr. Editor,
I hope I don't intrude,
And if I do "drap in" again,
Pray do not think inc rude."
"PAUL PRY."
Foe the Courier.
At a meeting of the citizens of Lancasterville
and its vicinity, hold at the Court
House, on Monday the 2fkli inst., to take
into consideration the propriety of sending
delegates to the Commercial Convention,
to be held at Augusta, Ga., on the
first Monday in April next, the meeting
was organized by calling Capt. Benjamin*
MaSSEY to the Cliail*. and tlin Jii,rw?ir?i_
- - - -rr
ment of John Williams, Esq; as Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explain
eil by Col. J. I!. Witherspoon, and on
motion of O. Lanier,
Resolved That a Committe of five be
appointed by the Chair, to nominate delegates
to the Convention to be held at Augusta,
on the first Monday in April next
The Chair then oppointcd the following
:
gentlemen a committee, viz: Col. S. II.
Willu-rsponii, C'jI. John Suns, Capt. Wm
Read, John Stewart, and William Clarke.
The committee retired, and alter a short
time returned and reported the lollowing
gentlemen as suitable delegates to bo sent
to the Convention, viz* Samuel R. Gibson,
William Clarke. John Stewart, B.
F. Saddler, and GcOrgo Mc. Witherspoon
The report of the committee was adopted
by the meeting. George Mc. Witherspoon
then sfflfed that his professional
...1 I * -
WOUM prevent him from attending
the Convention, and n'o^-'d that
Ins name be stricken from the u<i o delegates,
which was accordingly ! ?iu and
on motion, the name of Capt. i\> a i wus
substituted in lieu thereof. On motion it
wus further
Resolved, That the Chairmen of this
meeting, Col. J. II. YVithcrspoon. C<>|.
John Sons, O. Lanier, Dr. I). It Junes,
and Dr. 13. F. Massey, be added to the
list of delegates, which was -unanimously
itdupted. It was then
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Camden
Courier.
Resolved, That this meeting do now
ldjourn.
The meeting then adjourned.
13 E J. M \ S S E V, Ch a t r m a n.
John Williams, Secretary.
???B?? WII'HI 1. DHKT>i? HimCTB??1
CAMDEN COilltiE*!. '
CAMDEN, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1838.
Wo respectfully invite tin? attention of our readers '
o an article, which may l>o found in another column,
igned "A Stockholder." (
Fanny lias been received but too late for publica.
ion this week.
Goon Nf.ws for Laborers.?A Texan letter writer (
ays, "the mechanics there, obtain from 5 to $>8 per ;
ay, out of which, they pay from 10 to $12 per week '
ar board." As there has been, among the mechanics J
f tho northern, as well as some of the souther citirs
it some months past, a distressing hue and cry, that
[icy could not obtain employment sufficient to proure
the necessaries of life?as too times are at pre- .
9nt, a little bettor than they riavo bon for some time
ast, wo would adviso some of them, to go to Texas:
ind to those who aro not disposed to leavo the U. S.,
'c would call their particular attention to tho fol. "
iwing:
"William Wall, Esq., acting Commissioner of the
locking Valley Canal. I., ucastor, Oluo, advorlises
For Ivto TmuiMiiui hands, to wtlo... .iw.?.,"
\bc given. A large amount of heavy stono masonry
is to be done upon the work."
Financial affairs of Texas.?In this morning'*
Courior, may be iound a letter from tho Seer. ta:y
of the Treasury of Texas, " which furnishes an
exhibit of tho finanri.il nffaiiM ?F ri\.
? v. AV.MUS Illllt'II
inoro favorable than her most sanguine friends
could havo anticipated. F>om this statement it
appears, that the Republic of Texas whose public
dues or revenuo amount this year to moro
than two millions of dollars, have issued only five
hundred thousand dollars in Treasury notes. These
notes and gold and silver arc the only currency made
receivable for public dues. The public dues exceed
two millions of dollars, and as only five bundled
thousand dollars worth of Treasury notes are in circulation,
two thirds of the dues or one million live
hundred thousand must lie paid in gold or silver. It
is obvious then, that the Treasury notes must soon
bo at or abovo par. For to all the debtors of the
Texan government, they arc equivalent to gold and
silver, and will bo early sought aflor and bought up
by them. Nothing but ignorance of tlio true slate
of things could iiavo depressed this paper to the low
ebb at which it has been selling for months past.
So soon as the public are apprised of the facts above
s. t ?d, a reaction mu I lucossarily lake place. Beforo
many months no doubt the whole issue of Treasury
notes will bo absorbod in the payment of public j
dues and pass back again into tho vaults of the government
to bo cancellod and destroyed. Tlicro is one
fact stated by tho Secretary which is truly gratifying, I
and must excite the astonishment of evory one. lie |
says that 4ho hazards nothing in asserting, that the ;
whole public debt of tho Texan government, will j
during the present year, bo funded or absorbed in the i
land offices.' It would be difficult to find ill tho j
history of nations a parallel caso, when a national:
struggle has lioen maintained so successfully with ,
sue.i o-.vrwho nimg odds, and national independence,
acmcvcu at so trilling an expense of blood and treasure.
The United States woro fifty yours in paying '
t!ie cost of too revolutionary war, wliilo Texas
throws olf the yoke of a powerful government, repels
victoriously every attempt of tho invader to regain
his lost territory, and pays the whole exponso of the
war, in the short space of two or three yearn. This
is a bright picture and tells auspiciously for the future
destinies of the single star tiiat has risen effulgent
above tho western horizon. May it never wano or
bo dimmed, but grow brighter and brighter till eclipsed
in tho blaze of that perfect liberty, science and roligion,
whoso coming it now precedes and heralds as !
tho morning star to tho benighted coasts of Moxico
a.ul tho Pacdic.*'
SOUTH CAROI.IN t. !
LANCAS TR DISTRICT.
^ ||tlOS. K CURB rON tolls b? fore me, one
-X clay banked horse, about 14 hands high, no
visible marks, and about 15 years old Xmonised
at tortv live dollars. F. \V1LLIA MS, J. Q.
March 24 47 1*
^OWYTAYKS?Beincr due, the stibsori?.
iVor will ultend to receive the same, as also
the ' oinmutation for Road duty. J. W. LA NO,
Jan. 2'J 36 tf Ree'r and Treasurer*
j ' QMii Town Lounci/ of 1 amden, in accoumt
M. with J VV. Ling.
I Or. Cr,
lb37
May 1, Balance on hand (his Jar, $137 02
Received for Shows, &e. " $3210
" Licences, 2*20 00
" Corporation Taxes, 04 C3 31C 02
1838 401 01
M . ch27,
By ree'd far Corporation T.iv p 2.V*. 23
* Licences, 27 00
Comutati<>n f;r Hood
du'y, 202 50
' T xra on free Negr't, el UO
14 Carriages, 30 00
" Huckst* rs 25 00
" from JJa.iik# 300 UO 1*31 73
81,375 tO
To (.'ash pa d iIio Marshall for
hitching, HI 00
41 f<>r repairing biidgca 33 70
" 11 Whilaker lor
Pumps, 140 80
44 J win f Marshall fur
Lime 3 00
44 r?fun ed John Carter, 5 10
44 4ih July Committee, 20 00
? Thos Welsh, 7 50
44 Hauling Sand, &c 45 41
44 l-'dg Mien for glazing C 52
44 S fc Gifford for clock 80 00
44 C Perkins for Lumber, 7 50
44 W 11 Young 30 00
4( Discount ud Note 3 15
44 In part for engine, 300 00
Licences, 15 00
Commission on &1375 80 68 70 8-17 52
Balance, Mtrch 27. 1838, $528 28
Errors excepted.
March 31 1 J. W. LANG, Treas'r.
4 le-iicioii Firemen. The regular e-xcr,
* rise of ?his Compaev takes place on Monday
: Apri' Yen r e'.eroli- iv.m?nr>.l ?*-. '
?v mu MIIU up|/iar
?? tlx Engine IloiiKe?i3 o'clock, fully equipped.
i-'unetual attendance is required.
S E- CAPERS, See.
Mare!' 31 48 It
otic*<N - lie subsr r.ber rc6pecttully informs
^ the citizen of Camden and its vicinity, that
ixivi ig disco- ti ued hi* business, and disposed of
Ins stock of iin dicines Ac Mr. L?. W. Warren;
begs leave to return I hem l.is- thanks for their liberal
pat onnge; and h^pes his former customers will
extend tlx* >.nine t his suvc-user.
March 31 48 1 J, A. YOUNG.
NEW PRI G STORE
fJlHF Su'iserilet ro.*peot!ully informs his friends
i. anil re iiiiblie genexilly, that having purchased
l.'ie entire *bck of well S' lectcd Drugs
ind .Ttviiciw* ro . I.r .7 A Younp; he will
oxti.uet e sai . : ad s-.licits a shared theirpar?-..;
i", w I ,c i e h pes n merit, by close atteniou
t iii.-t.ii s> a.i.l a dt termination to please both in
jnep and qualitv.
BEN J. WM. WARREN.
March 31 18 It
RT ?r^\vc? (I Iloiue for Kale* 1 ho
Mm. Iioxi' I. OMifii to Mr. B.a'" ;-i Kirk wood, is
i. aie. A'tivto JOHN WORKMAN.
M re,i 31 " 48 3?
Ol' R?lbt. : he Kirk wood Honun
,4.' iitifl Lot belonging ?n Mr Hugh M'Call.
J M. DESAUSSURE.
March 31 4ft 2t
I ' Rl, WiM-lCK.
A n\ -ovn of thp (*o u*eis?
-i ncr-. ..1 Roads to. ...... t wpi
lake place in ('a iden nv Monday the 9th April, preciselv
at I'i o'clock; all incintiers of ths Board, ara
1 requested to lie punctual.
By order
, J HN WHITAKER, Clerk.
March 31 1ft It
Five Do'Iars Reward.
RCJN\WAV from the ?ubacri'?r, a Vu'atto
boy named John, he is bout fi feet I ft or 11
incios high, one front too h ot and both feet
I 'roa; biten. and several 1oi 11 o each foot, lnIforn
alien has re ed me. t at he is < n n lioat running
t'rom Cam'en to ('bartes'nn. The above reward
will l e paid !or lodging hi:s. in anv jail
WILL'S RAMSEY.
March 31 1? 9i
Soul St arolina. Numfer (list?
Til ERE was co . itie 1 to the jn.l ot Sender dia*
trie' as a run awv: on the 23d insf , a negro man,
who calls himself Jo?.oiid says he belongs to Capt.
James Hatni'ten, o1 Charleston, S C. Says he was
raised on Suntee b\ a Mr. Wells, and has lieen owned
about 4 years by Capt. Hamilton, and is accustomed
to working on boats He appears to be fifty years of
acre: is six feet hiell and Rtmit in nrnnnrtinrc hnc m
rood appearance and speaks well, lias some scars on
his left check and lip The owner is requested to
come forward, | rove property, pay charges, and tako
him away. \V. E RICHARDSON, s. s. d.
March 31. 48 2t
Noiith Carolina, ?unitcr dif?t.
TliiKRR wns roiiiir.itted to the jail of Sumter
district, as a run away, on the 23d inst., a
negro man w ho calls himself Abram, and says ho
belongs to Chn.'les Graves of Charleston, S. C., and
lately purchased by him from David Gregg, ot Chcmw.
Said shve is about fi'-c feet high, and rather
stout made, light eompleelion and speaks well, his
right foot is much disabled from being fro6t bitten;
seems to be twenty five \ears of ago or upwards.?
The owner is requested to eomo forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him awav
\\\ E. RICHARDSON, s. s. d.
March 31 48 2t
fAN1 , Negroes. Horses, Mules. Cattle, Corn
A v\:c For sale. - Rv virtue of the authority vested
in me, by the last \Vill and Testament of John
Middleton, Ksq deceased, late of Chesterfield Dist.
and by permission of the rdinary, 1 will sell at nub
lie sale, at the la'e residence of the said John Middleton.
on Lynches Creek, on Tuesday the 3d day
of April next, all the personal estate of the said
John Middleton, consisting of 22 Negroes; a number
of ILrses, Mules and '""oils; 2 Wagons and
Gecr,one Cart,one Gig and Harness, one Barouche
and ''a-ness; Cattb-, llogs twelve or fifteen hundr>
d bushels of Corn, Fodder, Peas; one Cotton
Gin, one set of Pluck-Smith'* Tools; Bacon and
L?rd; llonseho'd avd Ki'ehen Furniture; Farming
Utensils, and a variety of other articles, too nomoron
a 4 s> Kn inn i I
? ' '"wn l/v III? I ten III <111 iiuvruintim lib
Terms.? Ail sums under $5??0 cash; all sums of
| and over $20 on a credit until the first of Jnnu*
, aty next, with interest from the day of sale: Pur?
! chasers to give note and good security.
I I will, tt the same time and place,sell the teal
j estate of the said John Middleton, upon the follow
I ing terms viz. < nc half the purchase money to be
' p.>id on the first January next, and the other half
inn the first January, one thousaud eight hundred
and forty : each insta menlUv bear interest from the
j day of sa e; the purchaser to give bond with apI
proved security, ;-nd a mortgage of the premises if
deemed necessary. Persons wishing to purchase,
won d do well t-> examine the premises before the
dav ot saleThe
sale wilt continue from dav to dav until all ie
old PRTt-'R L. HOBESOM-Ex't
I Chesterfield C. H March 12 47 21