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fifty yards of tlio brig, these acts of violence were manifested. Captain Wright feeling justly indignant at such a gross outrage to his country's tlag, demanded what they wanted nt him, and why they continued to fire upon him when he was entirely ^att heir mercy. Tlicy replied, 41 we want your papers." Capt. W. rejoined, "Come and get them; > and G-d d?n you, if you tire another shot at me, I'll blow you to hell." Immediately three muskets, with buck and | slug,'were,fired at him, as he stood alone; by the wheel-house on the forward dcckJ At that instant the engineer, let the steam j partially escape, which from its strange and extraordinary noise to these brave! Mexicans, caused one and all, with a so-; litary exception, to fall upon their face,1 apprehending, as we suppose, that Capt. J Mr. intended to putin execution the threat he uttered a few moments previously. Thus ended this encounter. Captain; "Wright proceeded on his way triumphantly, without being searched; and we cannot let this opportunity pass without nwarding him that praise which is peculiarly his due, for the firm and manly stand lie took in sustaining the honor of his country, leaving him the proud and grateful roilcctiou that he would not at the im-j minent danger or hazard of his life, sutler | a stain to be inflicted on her star-spangled banner. at t IT UlTI^II. NEW YORK, March SG. From France.?The packet ship liurgundy, Capt. Roekett, from Havre, has arrived. She brings lis dates to the loth February. Generally speaking, the political news they contain has already reached us by the last Liverpool packet, but we is it el in the papers now received, a circumstance to which we bad not before adverted. The French Government has withdrawn by a royal ordinance, the cxc~ tjuatur granted to Mr. Gravini, United t .States Consul at Algiers, and by another decree bus appointed M. Eonnevialle, President of t!io Chamber of Commerce of Algiers, to perform provisionally the duties of that oMice- M. Gravini had hcen apjiointcd bv Abd-cl-Kadcr. the rr. fractory Bev of Constantino, his Oukil or representative at Algeirs, and lie had rcccntly paid a visit to his camp. On the return of M. Gruvini, lie caused a gun carriage to be constructed, which he immediately sent to the Ivnir. This net appears to have displeased the public authorities, who no sooner became acquainted with it. than they caused the mechanic who had, made the carriage to be thrown into prison. The ollicial character of Mr Gruvini, forbade their acting with him in alike summary manner, but complaints of his conduct were made by General Vallc to Government, who thereupon withdrew tlie exequatur which had not long before boon granted. South Ai.icrica.?Accounts from Buenos Ayrcs, to Jan '20, have reached its by the Brutus, Gup:. A lams. ():i the 2?ih December previous, the Legislature of the province commenced their session, and received the usual Annual Message frotn the President. In regard to their iclalions with the I'nited States, he says: "The unexpected difficulties of which the govcrhmont informed you in the last message, having been removed, it has named a Minister Extraordinary to the Cabinet of Washington, who will shortly proceed on his mission. It sincerely desires good intelligence between that Republic and the Confederation. And obliged to fulfil the sacred duty of energetically remonstrating against the violent and atrocious conduct of the captain of the sloop of wur Lexington, at the Falkland Island; it hopes that the scandal of this event will be completely redressed by I lie government of a nation as jealous of its honor, as distinguished by the justice and liberality of its principles." On the subject of the Falkland Islands, lie further observes; The question with Great Britain remains in the same state as was announced to you,in the preceding year. The jus4 i /? m\ t* t It ,l1n i m o a 4 t li /i n C<t/l a t i a it tiV/i; ui uu ot uiuiiii? ui vuiuv.ui>i anun imposes upon it the strict duty not to abandon them. The negotiation, power will continue its course opportunely, as the government happily has not yet any reason to suspect that in the termination of this negotiation, power will usurp the rights which the civilization of the age assigns to justice." The Argentine Republic having made common cause with Chili in the war against Peru, the accounts which had just reached Buenos Ayres of the conclusion of a treaty of peace between General! Santa Cruz, the Protector of Peru, and the Chilian General Blanco, who commanded the Chilian army which invaded"Peru had given much dissatisfaction, although by a d cerec which is published, it appears! that the President of Chili has refused to ratify it. In the mean time it is stated that amidst tire serious diilicullics by ?.1% lilK ?K/> f ir ?? ? ? - ? YY lllUii i?iv> viiiuaii iiiiiuui' )Vil5 Mil rounded, an occurrence had taken place calculated still further to embarrass it. The papers state that the British brig Packet, bound for Cobija, was refused clearance, on the ground, that her destination was an enemy's port; and that notwithstanding she actually sailed under the protection of the commander of the British naval forces on the station. According to private letters, the Chilian schooner of war Colocolo was sent in her pursuit, whereupon the British Commodore also got under weigh and neither of\ tho vessels hud vet returned. In the mean' time, it is asserted that the local authority ? J hod ordered the consignee, a French mcrj chant, to leave the country in 24 hours, ! but that he refusing to comply, had taken ( refuge in the residence of the French Counsui, who declined giving him up. We also find that a Peruvian Squadron taking advantage of the absence oi the Chilian fleet with the expeditionary army | had sailed from Callao and attacked the I Island of Juan Fernandez, where they I destroyed ever) thing within their reach j and sent off tiic Chilian Governor and officers in the American whale ship washingtoll. On the civil war raging in the Gricntal State, tiic Montevideo papers to the 17th of January contain nothing decisive.? The Anarchists under Fruciuoso Rivera k~.l ? 1 ' ' hum u]i iu turn iiiiiu suiiceeuca in evading a general action with the troops sent against them by the Government. The French brig of war Alert, 22 guns, hud got on a reef shortly after leaving Montevideo. By the assistance of LI. 15. M. brig Sparrowhawk, she was brought into port, but being in a sinking stale, was run on shore in the mud. PHILADELPHIA, March 27. mutiny.?We are informed by an officer of the service, that a serious mutiny occurred two or three days since at the Naval Asylum on the Schuylkill, in which the pensioners were engaged against the officers of the establishment; who were locked in close confinement by their assailants. The commander of the Asylum, we learn, was very severely injured ? Means were at last found by the prisoners to communicate news of their condition to the officers at the Navy Yard,?whereupon a lieutenant and a few troops were despatched to the rescue. They succeeded in quelling the mutiny; and taking the leaders into their custody, conveyed them to the Sea GulU lying off the Yard, where they arc now in durance, awaiting judgment. The Algonquin.?Wc learn from the New York Express, that this packet was insured last week at some of the Wall street offices, at the rate of 7 1-2 per cent. She had a very difficult passage hither,? as may be gleaned from a few particulars, with which we have been politely furnish*ed by Mr. Cofice of the Exchange. On the ninth of January, the packet left Liverpool. She cx peri need heavy westwardly gales for forty days,?in fact, had not but twenty-four hours'favorable winds during the passage?lost bulwarks, fifteen slaunclicous, started head knees, cut water and upper part ol' the stern?was compelled to run south. The appearance and slate of the ship, as she cauve from sea, speak for the great perseverance of ('apt. Turley and his officers, as well as for the staunchness of the craft. Her cargo is estimated lobe worto at least three hundred thousand dollars, and I not a package of which was lost; though [at one time it was thought that they would be compelled to throw overboard a part of Iter cargo to bring the leak above water, and to prevent her from filling. The leak was from two to three feet under water. Capt. Turley prepared wood in battens and pieces of canvass, ami nailed them over the breach, to do which, be had to ~ ..... i -1- ? an in" u iiitiii iivi-i nit: mow Willi il 11111' round his waist, and as the ship rose on tiic sea he was enabled to give two or three blows with the hammer. No one could remain over more than five minutes at a time, for with every plunge she made he would be buried in the sea. Captaii Turley, his mate and carpenter, took theii turn in being dropped over, and in 111iway the ship, cargo, and their lives were prescr veil. Upwards of one hundred thousand dollars were insured in our offices, where great apprehensions were felt for the safely of the ship. She is now at Walnut street wharf discharging and repairing, and will be ready for sea again in about ten days. ....... ^ = VVIIllUHIIICnilUIIM. For the Courier. Mr. Editor:?We observed with no small degree of surprise in your last Courier, that the writer who appeared as ,4Paul Pry," had given a wrong Statement in regard to the apostle of Ireland, whom, in the sport of creative fancy, I presume he has ycleped a mere Saint, a fabulous Saint, llad he taksn the trouble of consulting Joseph Collier's Biogriphical Dictionary, he would have found his fable realized in the account given of St. Patrick, as the Apostle and Bishop of Ireland, in 431; as having founded the metropolitan Church of Armagh, and introduced the use of letters into Ireland. lie might have discovered from the authorities of nn inl5mnt#> n^nnninlnnrA find dA/>intn r\f - "?1 "vv,,',v " I tiic Saint, both in sanctity and learning of Probus and others. That ho was born j towards the close of the 4th century, at Iloly Tours, in ArmoricGaul, since called Brilagnc, and that his family's decent from the most probable account, was Roman. It is true that Doct. Ledivicherlher from an indolent or a malicious cause denied his existence, but Valiancy proved it the assumed silence of all the writers from the 5th to the 8th century is no proof against it, and the competition of Wales, Scotland and England, also to officiate; him, as seven cities once contended lor he honor of the birth pi tee of the ccle> ^3 Lrated Homer, is a triumphant proof that Ireland owned its great Saint, as Circccc owned its great poet, and tliut the illustrious Patrick by shedding the light of religion and of letters amongst his countrymen, is well deserving of their religious, perpetuated honors, though it is attempted to depict him as **a mere Saint, the creature of suverstitioVt ivho never had an existence, save in the bigotted minds of our unfortunate Mid ignorant countrymen Enough has been said to show that great 1 ? - anu goon men belong to tiie human family, that a comparison drawn betwixt those of the ages gone bv, and those of succeeding ages, reflects an imperishable lustre on the latter, as the imitators of the! bright virtues of their prototypes. Andj it is not too much to add, that if \vc| wished to stimulate men to perform deeds of moral greatness, and prompt in their souls the noble enthusiasm of goodness, we should look upon the venerable names of Patrick and Washington, as one of the most conducive means to effect this happy result. There can be then, no shame attached to the writer "R." as degrading "himself, his country, and his countrymenby drawing a simile with Washint? n, and Si. Patrick, whose festival is annealv celebrated by all the sons of Erin. A id surc-ly itwculd betray a want of common senseto admit that their Saint is the "creature of superstition, who never existed, save in their higntted minds.'* I Irust the wri. ter Paul Pry may, in future, carefully con. suit biographical or historical authorities^ as his importunate aberration from truth, might, peradventure, {induce a benighted fanatic again to insult and disturb our peaceable community, by renewing the miserable larcc of the 17th of March. JUSTICE. FOR THE COURIER. Mr. Editor.?Wore I lo address you as a stranger, I would not bo wanting in respectful apology, when seeking redress through your columns; but you know liberality forbids men to tnakc such a tresspass on your paticnco. When I drew vour attention to tlin in -stilt offered to a largo portion of your fellow citizens on St. Patrick's day, it was not to elicit a carsing sneer of the bigot, or to call forth or imitate the rebald slang of "Paul Pry." No, sir, my motives were more elevated. I wished to tako llio proper moans of giving expression to our feelings (I do not share the insult alone) and to fit the mark of our contempt and public disapprobation on the base individual, who thus saught the mantle of night to con- i coal his infamy and to givu udvlitioj. 'V shade to the darkness that hangs around the soul of intoleratc bigotry. Then* ia a dignity in tlio gentleman that always, bespeaks a nobleness of purpose, an 1 never descends I to deeds that would dishonor or dagrule. This, in my opinion, is the most faithful standard of individual worth and respectability?and, society, founded! on flm unmn nrinnlnnl nmnnnl tAnwimnA " I ? - ?" " u",u u IIIUIIVcd Kiii>criority. Its members in every class, would! givo support and encouragement to virtue and merit, no matter of what climo or creed, and would not, if i they could, even allow a stone flung l>v a truant hand, > to ripple the smooth gliding current of social nffoc- ] tion. Docs it argue a want of "cominyn senso in no to try, and arrest tho disturber's baud, and to add ny humble etforts in causing this peaceful current to he perpetual in its flow ? But this picture, which n tho ininds of the benevolent , would spread out into landscape beauty, seems to bo too much enlarged not :o contract a stain. Like a decayed oak, strewed along tho plane, a stroke from somo dauber's crush has loft behind its blemish, and gives a sad appear, ance to the perspective var.oty of light and shad.. "Paul Pry" has fairly disclosed his purpose. II says to me :?'cousin Pete wants to give you a rub,' and then with his bucket in cno hand, m.l rude pencil in the other, he rubs our pleasing picturi of fnei.d. ly society?adding, in tho pride of one who is delighted with his work:?"Pete is a very droll chap andean sting pretty sovere." As his avowed object is to "sting severe" I would merely suggest, that, at this cool season of liberal principles, our atmosphere is not likely to rise to fanatic waainth, and (to con- j tinue his own classic figuro) that his waspish "sting" might bo bettor encouraged and more actively employed, iftransferrcd to the hive of northern bigots. Tho self sufficiency and implied superior.ty by url.lnli iw, ,.,;?i....1 iw.1.1 <v..?i. ...... - ""'VII IIV u liillUU V" il"?U I^IIUIIUIUU) U l.'lilW, be tho best proof of his own sterling- wisdom. II might make an excellent "class loader," and he in his place, as a gifted teacher in a "sunduy school," but When ho becomes a public catec/iist, ho forgets him. self, and seems rather desirous of hearing himself talk, than of instructing or cnlightning. To ask a wholo bunch of questions in ono breath, may show a very lengthy tonguo and a great power of lungs but it is not always an indication of superior sense, nor is it tho most successful manner to teach. Fortunately howovor, I chanced to know a little aliout I "common sense," elso, his learned logic would be cn. i tirely lost on my untutored mind. "In cold on most (he says) my countryman, dt you think it displayed the scholar, tho man of learning, or tho man of good common sense, to class such illus V?JWI?(T IIUIIIUO UD J \JII UlUf M ttll ??. muu rutui, 11115 1 croaturo of superstition, and who never had an' oxistanco, savo in tho minds of our anfortunato and ignorant countrymen." Mr. Editor, in your official career you may, but cortainly I never have witnessed such barefaced dis. regard for history, and such unfair porvorsion of words. As to the "scholar and tho man of learning" 1 givo him up without pretension or claim to "Paul Pry"-?who "knows that himself, & Co. aro hard to beat," and who looks with such disdain 011 tho "ignoranco of our unforinnato countrymen." A plain I education forbids mo to boast??ami wcru I learned, a - ** {learned modesty would tor Li J nic to act the pedant. Mine bo lite humble uuassmiii g honor and not the "shame" of linking, (not comparing) the iiuuiortaJ names of St. Putrick and Washington. Little did I think, that the friendly mention ol these names, so muok the object of my reverence and respect, could fever the mind of any, or cause him in a raving mood to say "you have rendered yourself unworthy tho name of an Irishman, to compare the greatest and best man the world ever produced, with a fabulous saint'*?his only ground for thai iiiijjutntion is u statement in my lust communication, in which I said:?"I cannot conceive why they should tiy to wound tho feelings of their adopted citizens, by thus trifling with the Washington of tlieir country." In this, I wished to affirm, that dear as the memory of Washintonis to America, equally dear? yes, and more sacred is tho memory of St. Patrick to tho Irish christian; I say more sacred, because in on much, as the soul is superior to the body?in or much uu me ivpo.Hiie oi subduing his onoiny by the sword of the spirit,?is superior in his divine mission, j to the haro who conquered by tlio "sword of the flesh"?-so much the more sacred is the memory of hira who lends and points out the way to tho evor1 astiug enjoyment of God, thun ihe memory of him, who himself, relying on the merits of Christ, and asking tho prayers of his ministry, leads freeinon to liberty?but that liberty, like all suhluminury grandcur, loaving only the impression of time-stamped immortality. Were Washington to meet St. Patrick, or uny other herald of heavenly truth, when about to enter tho doubtful fiold of battle, would he deem himself wanting in "common sense," or think his name or person too "illustrious," to stoop and ask a blessing on himself and fellow soldiers?including those from tho ' Emerald Isle" who fought with valor undor tho cheering smiles of his approval ?? "Paul Pry" might say to him for this condescension: "s'namo biother \Va hingten, you have rendered yourself unworthy the name" of an Amor cm by, asking th.3 "creature of supers! itiou" to seek a blessou your arms. It would not r. quire an imag n ition ovor fertile tu^ce. "shame" have itc curling w: nes o the blushing cheeks of "Paul Pry," as lie would receive from the offended futhorof hiscountey, this just reproof: begone sir, withhold your "sting" of insult; for here, in this dark hour of peril?sec the schamrock blooming?look yonder and behold the nrnilfl linll of P.llirlnml ni.n..?lu..? 1.?t-~ --.---1 k ----- ?- U..^>uuu vtuuw.11111^ uuiltaiu II1U SIWI OI "E in"?lift up your dull oar and liten to their joyful shouts for freedom?hurrah, hurrah bojrs! But this 44 creature of supersttiion, never had an oxistonco, save in the bigoted minds of our unfortunate and ignorant cuuntrynun.' Ilail precious writer of modern days! Admirable discovory! Eight millions of Irishmen with their national monuments torn to the ground?with a national tradition, faithful as their plighted honor, have been ull deceived with one exception!! Tiio heavy c!oud that hung around the mind of this infatuated people, is now afloat on tho wind?and a lustre, brilliant as a sunbeam, is ubout to remove every trace of former darkness! After venerating during thirteen centuries one whom they believed to have brought them from the darkness of Pagan Idolatry, to the life giving knowledge of Christ?tlioy are now informed that lie 44 never had an existance savo in their bigoted minds!" Surely, this discovery, transcends all the wit and ingenuity of so many millions?proverbial for deep i penetration, cannot be the work of nitre human sai gacity. llo must therefore be some eheriulimt fn_ I voritc, if not a privileged dcccndunt of tho skies. And wo should all unito to petition ore his return, that he would secure a 44 patent right" on earth and commission Nome one enlightened heir of flesh and blood to bear the news across the water?to tho bigoted minds of our unfortunate and ignorant coun. trymen! Tho 44 conversion of a ntcro saint," into a "fabulous saint," can be understood only in connection with tho above invention?indeed they seem to be sister discoveries ?and any thing from the same gifted source, must not he consider^ d extravagant hereafter! It shall pass without further notice from me. He intends of course to write again; for lie says; 44 we'll give you time for reflection, wc should however like to hear from you." No doubt he has been wheting bis 44 sting" during the weok?and if there is no 44 panacea" in public sympathy, I must request our skillful physician to prepare an antidote against his venom for myself and 44 our unfortunate, ignorant countrymen." Freed from tho iron hand of England, wc arc thank God, hero in a land of liberty. We noed no lolllrer drend thn pnrnint lionnli p - ? wV..?j.v MVMVII) VI ojvavit Kb HIV U|' preach of the Cormorant Imp established par so... Tlio Irish Catholic, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, (Quaker, and every other denomination of christians, limy look 011 lis beyond the water, with min. gicd feelings of eux'y and pleasure. For as " Paul j Pry" has truly said. " America has afforded us that freedom of religious opinion, which is not tolerated at home." Therefore it is, that wc should not here encourage and revive the aspiring flame of preju. dice and bigotry, by which, the bribeniug hand of England kept Irishmen fight' ng each other, when they should be united as brothers without regard to sect or creed, in securing the toleration and liberty we now enjoy. In conclusion?Mr. Editor, I would merely as. sure "Paul Pry," that I havo not bet n "vexed"? nor have I set down ought in "malice." J have taken his words for their value, without the slightest disregard whatever, for himself. And I believe (his fun aside) that 1 have not said a single word in allusion to our beloved Washington, and tho Apostlo of Ireland, but would have been subscribed liv Wslfcllimrtflll flint " l*:t l.l Pru " tta fi-nnli. n. <1 ?> fu'Jv as hv R "K??MiiT^ a \Ia oieih;i^7/ Columbia, 22(1 March, 1M3M. ^ PURSUANT to an order from Yi tjor < ien. B?. cliannan, an elctmon will he li? Id in Columbia- j dii Friday the 15th Juin next, for Bra*a< ier General of Cavaliy. The following persons will manage the election. Capt. J IT Adams, C?pt. Stark, Lieutenants Taylor and Brown. None but Commissioned officers, fiehl and staff, are entitled to vote For the information of the officers, I refer them to the following resolution, parsed December IMC!': Resolved That in all elections for Maj General, and Brigadier General, hereafter to he made in this. State, it shall l>o lawful tor all commissioned officers j of the Militia entitled to vote, to do so by proxy; i Provided; that all votes so offered by proxy he signed by the officer voting, staling his rank and title ' presented under sealed cover, addr?ssod te'la Col of the R< einient to which lie belong.--, or otoer officer holding the election. J. II. ADAMS, April 7 49 tf Col. 5th Reg't Cavalry. I jj?ir?" iwn -%ate.? - ^ ; fAMItEN' COiJttiEii. j CAMDEN, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 183?. The regular Editor will L><- at Liu poet next rreok 41 Fahst*' having been mislaid, prevented ber np| T. tuiii - " r,aia.Lvt uua i~o wnicr lunusb anctbc t (copy. ^ I At an election he'd oc; Monday last, for a Towa ; Ccuucil.tbc following named gentlemen were choseq II. R. COOK. Iiihruiant. WM. M'WILLIE, J. M. DESAUSfeUftC, J. C. WEST, JOHN ROSSER, Warding. Sixtoon hundred na.es of Cotton were destrpjed by the bun.ing of llio warehouse at >ScIuitt Ala, oft t' c 24th ult. Tlie Catawba Spriugt ftfc THE Proprietor ot thin establishment give* no'ice that he is re airing and titling it up at <"0. sid ruble expen>e, and in a superior style, and will have it rea<ly for the reception of company by the 20th ot May It is situated on the great EoaU tti and Western line o! Sta-jes, from Salisbury v a Lincolnton to Aslivilte. Ac ; (a stage passing there every day in thi week but one)-? The country around is brok n and proverbially healthy, and besides the uii> ern] ptcperlies of tho \v te>3. th re are man . inducements to turn the attention oi invalids and otners towards tl.'s place' Its proximity to tin lower c. untry?the cheapness of living?the x .-lie r.r of the neighboring society?the abundance of game?the ri'-h field afforded to science?especial.y to Mineralogy and Botany, are fa. ts not to be overlooked b th ? travelling world. But it is n the ..'inera* quantn s of the Springs tnat. 'he great a'.trarti n towards tbigfpot I consists. he Proprietor hns no exaggerated lists 1 of cures to pesent to the public, For he has just fake-i possession, nor would he deem it a compliment either to the good taste or sagacity of the public, to present such if he had them. But he has the as ur nce of some of the most scientific Physicians and hen.istB to the ran- and valuable properties of these Springs. In 1824, Professor Olmsted (now of Yale Colli de] made a strict analysis of this water, and pronounces its foreign ni^icuu'wia iu ue Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Litnc. For a more extended statement see his geological Report ot North Carolina, authorized by act of Asse uly, pages 130. bpace will not permit ih to add the veiy flattering remarks of this gentleman?hut any one at all acquainted with the subject cannot help peiceiving <h? peculiar adaptation ot these minerals, to the disorders that most prevail in the South. The 1'ioprietor can only superadd his determination to meet patronage, by sin unflinching attention to the wants, wishes and cormorts ot his visiters. The Springs are now, and will be throughout the sear, open lor the accommodation of travellers. JOS. W. HAMPTON, t April 7 49 8t. I 1ST of Letters remaining in the Post Office, . M_J amden April lsi, Ib'.lri. I A?John E. -Alexander 15- ili- mas Bradley. William Baskins, Jamdes I F 11 road loot, George F Bartlct, S 11. Boykin, J Kizzy Blair. <'?Samuel S. Carpenter, John A Ohilders, L. B. rlarkson, Henry C-shaw, Joseph Cloud, Vincent 1 ox. Drurv J t "umpliell. D?Kegut Daniels, John Davidson, 2; Bigeous ani- Is 15 - James T Flhson, Aza Evans. ??Ml ss Sarah Gibson, Miss Frances L. Gray. ? ? . ( . Henderson. J ?Miss T Johnson, Robert Irving, Lewis hn on. 14 James T Kilgore, Rev John A Kennedy. ?\iiss Sarah Leigh, Dr. B S. Lucas, Nathaniel itt e, Henry Lowrerv, J. D. Lemiere. .!> hn Marshall, Peter M Caskill, 2; 1 homns MA reary, .larett N. Miller, Archibald Maclav, Mice \t..? I? *-? ....ot. j v<miu H'lcnit, auBuua i\ierr)'inan, Itedick Mosely, Joseph Marshall, Archablc MeDowell, Allen M\ askill. Esq. I*?Samuel Peak, Isaac Perry. K?John 1 ichs, Cyrus Robins, Thomas Itcilli. Nathaniel Ramsey, J r. James II Roehell. S?Samiul Stuckey, Charles I Shiver, Mrs. | Ellender Scott. John B. Smithson, 3; Alien Sani ders. i X?J J Towns. i w ?William Wilson, Augustus II West, 2; 1 John Watson. George V rit?ht. Benjamin W ilson, Roykin Witl-.erspoon, Mrs Elizabeth Whltney.lt H- Williams P THORNTON, P M April 7 49 3l AKeuPoii Ileal .Ko 2 BTA'- No 2 will parade at the market house, ' ihi.- day at 10 o'clock, armed and equipped as tin law rcquir s. At which lime and place an le lion will he held for ' nj tain .'.ml 1st Eieutenant of said Boat. Bv order of t apiain Ilolleyman pril 7 ' E G POB'NSONjO S ^IIINGI E W ANTKU-V at ted, 100,000 first C* rule I u art r.ne Manges to be delivered at the Camden Br'djre, on or before the first day of Julv next, lor which rash will he paid on delivery CHARLES VAJSDERFORD Apr I7 49 tI Final Notice PERSONS who have not as yet made rf turns* oil! do well to call and make them before the si May, or?hev will positively he dcuble taxed, a* tue hooks will he closed and no returns will be reccived|i?lter that date. T. C. BRYANT, T. c. K. D April 7 40 if Flock and Watch Maker Till suhseri.ei ri speelfolly informs the citizens of Can den, nt? its ueichixirhond, that he has locked himself in thi? place, 3 doois al?ovc the Camden Rank, where he will attend t > all business in his line. J. B, KL1NGLE. April 7 49 tf rahinct Waiinliictory. THE s hs rihers respectfully inform the citizens ot Caiiuien. and he surrnundi* g country generally. that they have ojrned a e, binet establishment immediately in <rnnt of the Post* 'flice, w here il.e wil. be liappv t?- fill any orders which may be sent to them. Repairing done with neatness and despatch* They hope by unremitting attent.oo to him ncss. ?nd a desirt tophaae, to uitrii a share of public pat onage. SAMURL RTF-WART, WILLI BY MATHIS. Apiil 7 4 tt VO l E.?All peisons having any demands 1^1 against tho ratals of Maj. 1 hos C Massry drc'd late of Lancaster Dial, are required to preaent th. m legally attested, within the time prescribed bv law Also; all peraons indebted to said estate, are requested to come forward and make arrangements for immediate settlement and prevent [ cost G. L. MASSEY, Adm'r. March 0'" ii 4 * * .j?