Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4 * -rflf ? 4 | * ?.' ?k +> **i* ^ ^Jj. J^Sr . * v v^r. . k% y - ^ . ??*^pi A??^ aj^^pow- ii V9I. TI] ;oo H?rn ?i?i>?t(b ? ? mriD tniT THURSDAY MQBN1NG, AT OONW*YBORO\ 8. C. ? IT OILBBRT * DAUB, rtinyii. TWO DOLLARS Imriabl; fh advance. Ko j*p?r will be seat out of the biHriet, without th? niortpy ee?n|uni?K the order, i UTIt or A?fUriM?(L AiUfrtiwutnti iaaerted at fcrntj-Pir? Wk ?? <? por equara, (18 line* or leeaj for tho lrt( laeertlotl. fifttf h>H thai own for each V ouWqtiont insertion. ( It advertisement a, or tbejr will be nuhliihcd until uriltrcd to l* discontinued an ! charged Metrdiaflf. Ouo U'lUr )'?r equar* Tor a tingle inwrtion. Quarterly and monthly dtertiitntnia will bo charged tho same a? a single insertion, and semi-monthly tho oame iu new one*. All transient advertisements muat be paid for caah in advance. SEIiBCTED POETRY. THE MISERIES OF WAR. Dark waa tho battle-field?dark with the car Tted with the blood of the wounded and tain; I.ow plaintive moaning* broke on the night winds? Moaninga of anguiah, moaninga of pain. Tale gleamed the moonlight o'er the dead warrior*; Vnd looked the star* on that desolate eight; iVoud forma had perished that day in the battle; h'ond hopra had died 'ntid the thickeat of fight. Hoof-trodden, scarred bj the aword and the aahre. All showed the place where the foeman had striven; Mournfully mingled the laurel and cypress, llmken hearts wept for the ties that were riven. Fad sighed the Wind Spirit 'raid the lone branches. Sad as a requiem or dirge for the slain; Tale watchers looked from their lone far-off * "* dwollin** dwellings,. Urwmiag not Slowly his spiri^M^H^mgaway. Oraaued in his hand was the standard of bat tic, llravrly he'J fought for his country tlint tiny. Scenes of my childhood," he murmured, in sadness, Wife of my bosom. And children, adieu! Farewell, my country! 1 fought for your freed om,? There are tears for my loved ones, hut glory for you " The Parting Hour The hoar is coining, and it ia a fearful and solemn hour, even to the wisest and the best, the hour is coming, when we must bid adieu to the scenes which please us, to the famillsa we lore, to the friends we esteem. Whether we think or whether we think not, that body which is now warm and active with life, aball be cold and motionless in death?the countenance must be pale, the eye must be closed, the voice must be silenced, the senses moat be destroyed, the whole appesrsnee must he changed by the remorseless hand of our last enemy. Wc may banish the remembrance of the weakness of our human nature, we may trCmhle at the prospect of dissolution j 1 - - - - ? run our reiucianeo 10 renecl upon it, and our attempts to drive it from our recollection, arc in Tain. We know that wo arc sentenced to die, and though wc sometimes succeed in casting off for a season the coovlction of this unwelcome truth, we never can entirely remove it. The reflection haunts us still, it haunts na in solitude, it follows us into society, it lies down with us at night, it awakens with us at morning. The irrevocable doom has passed upon us, and to^ well do we know it, "Dust thou art, and unto dust thou sbalt return." I,iric Without Love. ?Wa sometimes meet with men who seem to think that any indulgence in an affectionate feeling is a weakness They will return from a journey and treat their families with a distant dignity, and move among their children with the cold and lofty splendor of sn iceberg surrounded by its fragments. There is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth than one of those families without a heart. A father had better extinguish a boy's eyes than take away bis heart. Who that has eipcri (MM lb* joys of friendship, and vilow sympathy and affection, would not rather lose all that ia beautiful in nature's scenery than be robbed of the hidden treasures of bis heart f Cherish, then your heart's best affections. Indulge ia the warm and gushing emotions of filial, parental and frugal lore. % smmesBernsmesmsmsssBsm^s { j||| | "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. AND NWAYpORO', The Heroism of Private Life, l'ba heroism of private life, the alow anehroaialed martyrdoms of ib? heart, who shall remember? Greater thaa any knight, dragon-alajer of old, ia the man who overcome* an nnboljr pnaaion, tela bia foot apon it end atanda aereife and atrong in virtue. Grander tban Zonobia la tbo woman wbo atrnggloa witb a lovo (bat would wrong another or degrade bar own eoul and conqwcra. The young man, afdent and tender wbo tarns from the dear ioveof woman, and buriea deep in bia heart the aweet instinct of pater' d*ty ii lu lite limartf te (He taiV lfld' support of an aged parent, or an unfortunate airier, and whose life is a long sacrifice in manly cheerfulness and majestic uncomplaiot, ia a hero of the rarest type ?the typo of Charles T*amb. I bare known bat two sucb. The young woman who resolutely stays with father and | mother la the old homo, while brothers : and rioters go forth to happy homes of ' their own, who cheerfully lays upon the altar of filial duty that costliest of humnn .sacrifice: the joy of loving and being ' lorcd?she is a hcroiae. I have known j many such. The husband, who goes J home from the weary routino and the ; perplexing cares of business with a cheer- . ful smile and a loving word for his invalid wife ; who brings not against her the | grievous sin of her sickness, snd reproaches her not for the cost or discomfort thereof; who sees in her languid eye something dearer than girl's laughter; in the sad face and faded cheeks J ; that blossom into smiles and even Mushed has this coming something lovelier than the old-time spring roses?he is a i hero. I think I know one such. The j 1 wife who bears the burden of life?even {though it be the larger part?bravely, j cheerfully, never dreaming that she is a heroine, much less a martyr; who bears] with tho faults of her husband, not alto- j getber congenial, with loving patience . and a large -gttffity. and with a noble | ^ a?-ii(V~l(n?lrc* l&t dmfldanfa and iSfti lfn j confidence; who refrains from brooding in sympathy and sentiment, and from seekiog perfidous affinities, who docs not build bigb tragedy sorrows on the inevi- . table, nor feel an curthquake in every family jar; who sees her husband united with herself inditsolubly and eternally { in their children ? she, the wife in every truth iu the inward as in the outward, is the heroine, though rather an unfashionable type. Ashamed to be Thought Poor. Why should we be ashamed to lie thought poor? or to have our poverty known to the world? Is it because the . outward respect of the world is graded by wcultb, and the poor arc despised? 1/ A ll il . f ? e ? ? ii wc iuiiuw me luinsieps in our iinm and Master wc shall be safe; anil whv ! should the servant expect to he above his I I Lord? If lie, who made nil, was poor, j surely you can afford to he so without feeling humiliated by the condition over | which he threw such gmcc. Why a rich . Christ, n luxurious Christ, n gorgeously j apparelled Christ, we should not know and would not own. Then nre you ; friendless? He was despised and rejected j { of inen. Arc you houseless, homeless? j Ho is with you, for Ho had not where to j j lay Ilia head. Do you suffer hunger? I 80 did Ha for forty days, until Satan j tempted Him to turn stones into bread , to satiai^r His appetite. Ho has gone through it all, felt it all, and sympathise ! es with you in it all. 441f we suffer with Him we shall also be glorified together." The man who can be gracefully poor, : cheerfully poor, happily poor, is an obj joct of interest to earth anil heaven. | Neither Lasarus, nor Abraham, nor Paul, nor Christ, will be ashamed of him. m ? h Wit Worth I^rkmkrvino - The j committee appointed to collect metal for ! cannon for (Jen. lleauregard'a army, ap' plied to a planter of Adams county, Miss., a few days since for his bell. Not baring such an article, ho mentioned it j to his wife, when she very patriotically j offered her brass kettle. The little ones rather demurred to the sacrifice, and one of them with a sweet tooth said : "!>a, pa, what will we do for preserves?" "My daughter," said the wag of a father, j "our whole doty now is to preserve our ' country." The kettle was sent. A Confederate bomb shell which had been sent to Camden, New Jersey, from Cockpit Point, one of the abandoned "rebel" fortifications on the Potomac, exploded last week, tearing a house to | pieces, and killing two men. I 9 Hi* ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ mm ill I I lr ? I Em' ^9^ H > W I WSWWfcSBJfM L' 1L J J #L . THE PRESS IS THE ROY AX T?B0K B. C., THTTRBP^ Porrfi fsptcl" = KLUTOR, F ^ JOSEPH T. WALSH. No TbUfday, April lft T boo Mit~ Tli? K<lit<>tial ?rni rru^rioiKi7 vjJ partmeni* of the Pupattk, will be ronJiiM cntiitly indepfndtnl of ??ch olhtr All com Otic mimical Ions referring to ikf former, aaaJS wit I mMrewat'i to tho Kditor. Financial an<l everything ^ connected wi^^^^ prtelqre. or Mr. *. O. (H?taM| eaot any hustoest daring their town. ^^Prarni From ami after tliin n<!! . # i rail date Cash will be required in ad" j u ic vance for all advertisement*. ; Utt January 2ml. 1862. ! the ?? the &cfr The papers of the subscribers to ! 0f the Pispatrh whose subscriptions expire Wlt with this issuo, will be marked with a pn, red rrow To all such, only one more jq con V will K? went nnluu lliov rsnaa r f -?? ??J ! con tbcir subscriptions. t;0J ikatT* We acknowledge the receipt of * several contributions to our columns 10 the which will duly appear. inf? tOT We repeat a notice already often m>Di given that, communication*, to receive foui attention, must be accompanied by some gUa responsible name. I crct The Newspaper Boot Cloancrs. 'nvi "Timoii," a correspondent of the to * Charleston Courier, in a recent letter, J 'rre expressed the opinion that "journals , ' which gave aid and comfort to tho one- , on my, by reviling the President and seek- 1 bri." ing to destroy our common cause in out- 1 on rageous opposition to his nets, ought to C*T be suspended." Whereupon the ltieh- i Cia mnnd Kxaminer, which with tho Charlea- | 10ton Mercury, have made themselves no- J Pr0 torious for their mad andiTwIentoppoai- i to ' to our ' ner, fact, an omc^^^ Lflli/ < ami fi\r ; v- * " Departments. The name may he said of off all the newspaper boot cleaners of that government in whoso hands the fate of TI" this country rests." r Now we object to "Timon's" remark as to the suppression of these journals, ^ and we never wish to see the duy when . . ,n our (.internment would in any way seek . . ? / - . ,,cl' to muzzle the press, or interfcro with its j liberties. If they are ever suspended, let their suspension he caused by a withdrawal of the patronage of a people whom " they disgust. The press of the South, with the exception of tho alnivc named journnls, and perhaps one or two others, I _ gives a hearty support to our President, " J . 1" , . . . tom the unanimous choice of tlie people?a I , r Jra man who is ably performing the duties ,, . ... , . smr of bis position under the most trying ^ difficult!) s. We would consider our- j selves more creditably employed in the performauce of the actual duties of bis Ittxttjark, than in the //ooZ-b'ss, and ridiculous enterprise of endeavoring to . weaken the conSdenoe of the people, i whicu he now enjoy*. ",c Candidates for the Governorship j ^ ^ of Southern Territories. According to the latent Lincoln idea ' i the Southern States are to be placed in ? the condition of Territories, ichrn cqh- ? * ifiirretf, and Lincoln is to appoint Air " Governors The Inost prominent cafl^- 1 dates now talked of in Lincnlndom aft>: I * e For Governor of the Territory of Sooth l^11 Carolina, Charles Sumner; Mississippi, ( John 1*. Hale; Texas, Henry Wilson; M*01 (jooiiiana, William IV Fessenden; Oeor- j I fftf gia, John Sherman ; Florida, Henry . ?r L. Dawes; Alabama, Martin F. Cotiway;! 101 Arkansas, Jim Lane; North (Carolina,! I I # Koscoc Conkling; Tennessee, Hon. Fj Wade; Virginia, Owen Ijovejpv ; Ship j *?? Island, John H Alley; and Tortugas, j John Hickman. 1 ? I gun Senator Gwin of California, has arrived 1 ^or| at Richmond from Washington. He j: " I UI8I report* that Meridian is very unpopular | jt amongst the Yankee*. When the "Grand Army" reached Centreville and rj found the fortifications evacuated, the jy demoralisation that ensued wax without j tjjr a parallel sinee the great defeat of July ; last. The Yankee soldiers became inu- | jt ? tinous, and hnaliy, for want of provisions, ' returned to their old positions on the J jt| banks of the Potomae. I _ j mai Adjutant General Cooper has issued tiot ac order revoking all furloughs except the on Surgeon's certificates, and ordered all ft i absentees to return to their respective ing corps. j fort * ?.f? . ** ' > X UPON WHICH 8HS SITS. A lY Moitisriyrc Prom the Went. Official dinptiebw U*? b??n received he War Department from from GeneBeauregard, giving a brief account the enemy's bombardment of leiaud 10. The despatches state that the sbardment bad continued for fifteen s, in which time the enemy had thrown w thousand shells, expending about hundred thousand pounds of powder, ) the result, on our side, of one tnan sd and nooe a*riou?ly wounded. The iy officers say tbat the Federals cantake Island No. 10 by means of the j road they are now building from j >ktnan to Beelf?>ot Luke, and that the I or will not knln tiioir rit. ?ntTM ilnwn I Mississippi. It is also a'ated that i y cannot cut a canal on tho 'vest side | i tho titer from New Madrid. High ( or end heavjr timber prevent llie j nccution of su?*h work. Islaud No. i is well provisioned and our men are fid cot of being able to bold the poai- , I. 'itiiens of Nashville continue loyal to Confederacy, and refuse to deal with I , invader, notwithstanding the tempt- , baits and low phot's the latter pre- j ts Occasionally a dead Federal is ; nil in the streets, although a strict , rd )a kept, without a clue to the ac- | ; hand that atruck the blow. The { ader will tind it au elephantine labor lubjugate a people determined to be i. luell'g army had reached Savannah the Tennessee river. There haa been >k skirmishing and great preparations both ai lis, tor a great struggle is j icctod The officers of our army say j t the enemy cannot take Island No. The garrison of the Island are well visiuncd and coutideut of being able told their position. )u the 2d instant a Federal force of ^^f^lobi^hh*New Orleans. V large fleet of shintiintr is rt-i.<.iir<l W I I O - I"' Ship Island T. YANKEE STEAMER NEW LONDO* hl'NK. ~ .? Mobile Advertiser of Friday, the instant, says : "The intelligence of destruction of one of the blockaders Mississippi Sound yesterday is a dc>us morsel of news. The New lain, which the C. S. N'. stcauirr* Oregon Pamlico sent to Davy Jones' locker, ! one of the most pestilent of Liucola's tic fleet of cruisers. Her commander i a daring ami enterprising othcer, and r active in the bad cause. The New idon was a propeller of three hundred ' s burthen, \cry fast, and of light ught. Her armament was originally loth !ll!'s, we believe, but it is stated t she was latterly supplied with rifled nance. She wus bought into the al service of Lincoln iast summer at >st of 8:10,000. Affairs in Virginia. Ye take the followiug items from the dituond Kxatniner : 'Ings of truce are suspended at Norand a'i the chatiuah of intelligence ken up Kith the enemy. Wc can y know hi* movement* by random creation and conjecture. No room in a left for doubting the fact, however, t ho i*> eoticcntating Inrgo forces on I'euinaula and at Fortress Monroe, t he is also landing a greater or less iy ou the i'otomac beyond Frcdericksg, and that be is preparing a broad is of operations in the Carolina waters, a probablo march inland in tho direc- t i of l'etersburg aod ltiehmond. t was doubtless the enemy's intention irst to cotubino with a march upou : hinond under Wool on one i>idc of lames, and under Hurnside on the er, an ascent also of the river with j iboats and armed vessels. Tho per- ( nances of the Mcrriinac ecra to have urhed that plan for smiio time ; hut \ t atill probable th.it, with the ai l of Monitor, it may l?c attempted, rho plan of the enemy to stiike at ( hmond by a combined movement ough Fredericksburg and up tbe linaula ia certainly a aenaihle one. a, ill fact, the only practicable mode ipproaching and reducing thin place, uvolvea thu ahortcst poaaible overland rch from tbe enemy's base of opera ( is, and diminish?* to the minimum impedimenta incident to invasion, s, however, a plan of attack present- I many advantages to tho resistant >e. The army by which we shall 90 % - .1.-1? " Ml J * l - ' If ?1TTH*01CBD KOHABCB." % 7w ~ sr l, APRIL" IP, J oppuM bis approach fruiu Fredericksburg wftl be in supporting distance and posi tion with tbe army of the Peninsula and, in tbe event of tbeir being driver back, they can combine lor foal resist incc before Richmond. There can be little doubt that wc art on the threshold of exeitiug event#, on the issue of whioh hangs the fate ol Richmond. We are happy to believe that tbe most energetic measures have been taken to meet the emergency, which though late, may yet be in time. At all by a large claae, and it is only the nort timid of the populace who are still shak iog in their shoe#. Tbe Richmond Dispatch of the 5tli instant says: Reports from tho Valley roprcscnl the enemy as advancing upon Gen. Jack on with a heavy force, and it is expected that another desperate coiiliet will occui at Mount Jackson, in Shcnaudoah court ty, within the next few days. Wc have every eonGdenco in tho commander o! the gallant 4,Stonc-waM" brigade, und feci perfectly sure that when the Ggbi A ... :? _:n i? L? L .? uw? wur i? win uu cuu u?rr wiucn km Y linkers will hare no cau*o to boast. From the Peninsula we have nothing Kven rumors with regard to mattcn there have ceased to ciroalate, aud at nniinou* silence prevails. News from tho C'oart Wo learn from a gentleman who arriv ed from our camp at Port Royal, yester day, that about one hundred Yankees with two pieces of artillery, effected i landing at Port Royal Ferry on Tuendaj morning. (Jencral Pcmberton, to whou our pickets reported that the euoroy wen landing in force, immediately orderec his troops ic position to attack. (,'olnne Jones' Regiment, in advance of oui troops, soon nunc in sight cf the enemy when they retired under cover of thei gunboats without an exchange of shot 01 CSW clones1 "jlcguncnt, Uie "rnotiT destroyed the dwell.ng of Mr. Heiir* Stuart, at Page's Point. The gentleman also reports that threi nc^ros, the property of Mr. V. (liven had arrived ut our camps, having succeed rd in unking ihcir escape from 1'or 1 loyal. The do fellows report that tin ncgros on the Island* had been put t< work under Yankee orotNtrf, und wren planting crn and wo*.<id soon cntutnenci the pluiiting <f cotton; that they wen worked from sunrise to sunset, and wen not allowed the usual privilege of i "tusk," as they were under their l&wfu masters?Charleston Mercury 5th irrst HEAVY rtltlNO NEAR SAVANNAH. The Savannah News of the 4th inst. iiji: "Heavy cannonading was heart below Tuesday and again yesterday On the first mentioned day it proceeded iroui the Yankee batteries on the river but what they were firing at has not beet ascertained. The loud gum yesterduj aftcruoon have not been explained. Tin sound came, apparently, f'roui the satin direction. letters frour below rcpor heavy firing and continuous regitneta tiriug, in the direction of Ked llluff, S C , Mouday last. It was kept up during the entire aftertioou, hut up to last even iug no account of uu engagement hat readied here." Among the North Cartel a foreei which have lately couie down to deft*in the coast of llint Slate are the ''Claren don 'Iuards," a company cnmpriidiif among its number* many hading prof.-a sioaal and commercial geiitictnen o Kaycttcville, nearly all exempts, is nci ther in the militia nor in the State noi Confederate service, hut on its own book and without pay, and its ncceaaary ex pciisos are at the cost of the town o Fayctteville. They tendered their ser vices immediately after the fall of New hern. ( './OD.?The Ahingdoti Virginian tclli fho following good one of two person who cluiined exemption in Smjthe coun ty : Oue mm, in enrolling himself wrote opjK*ite to bin name, M hie leg to< short." The next umii that came in noticing the excuse, end deeming it pret ty good, thought he would make his owi better, and wiotc opposite his name '*]iotb legs too short." ??' * w a - w^?- - ??There it no prospect of the adjourn meut "f Congress, at least for s???ni weeks. Tho appropriation bills havi not yet hern matured; aud the details o the legislation upon the subject of th< conscription uiuat necessarily occupy i consiJtTable portion of liuie. , ' ' '' ! m J ^ "* -4 . % j f " * r4 f* < ?*% * * , * *%j ? . . . % ??? ?*^ : <** r * ? * j L863. ' rCSTo. 6. 11 t^ss . LATEST BY MAIL. [FYvia Diapatcbea to tha Aaneeiat^ rreaa*T The Great Battle of tho Weet. - .iv omoaf. dispatch prom oki*. bra xt aboard. ? [ OUR VICTORY COMPLETE. I ( Richmond, April 7.?Tbe following Jfl , official diepateh cm received at the War Office (his morning: | "iiattls or bhiloe, April 0.?We, H 1 bo to tho Almighty, rained a onm plate MH I victory, driving tv uaj from every position. The both eidea is bea- B vy, inr # .ue loan of Commanderint \ f> ... General A. 8. Johnston, who fell, ^ o.ulantly leading hia troops into the thiok- I 1 (Signed,) 8 G. T. BEAUREGARD, 1 General Commanding. I ' [From Special to the Savannah Republican.] F Savannah. Anril 7 ?_A ^noni.l <ti? I , patch to the SnvanDah Republican from t ' its army correspondent, dated liatilefield s ; n?ar Corinth, aix P. M., Sunday, says : J The enemy arc in full retreat, and tho . | Confederate forces in pursuit. General t Prentiss and a Urge number of Federal i prisoners have been taken. The enemy ' are being pleased towards the river, and if their transports arc not convenient, wo will capture the entire Federal Army. General A. Sidney Johnston was killed at tbe head of his column at two 1*. M. | General licauregard then took command. This battle is considered a second j Manassas affair." The Confederates captured eight batj ; terica and many prisoners. 1 A Delightful Legend, r There is a charming tradition connect* , i cd with the site on which the temple of r Solomon was erected: It is said to have a been occupied in common by two broth* ft tr lift ?u ----- ^ ir | field of wheat, Oq the evening succeed: ing the barves', the wheat having been c | gathered in separate shocks, tbo elder , brother said unto his wife: "Mjf younger brother is unable to bear the burden and t heat of the day; 1 will arise, take off my a 1 shock* and place them with his, without > his knowledge." The younger brother t> | being actuated by the saine benevolent e motives, said, within himself: "My elder i brother has a family, anil I havo none; ? I 1 will contribute to their support; I will t arise, take off uiy shocks and place them | J with hi*, without his knowledge." ! Judgo of their mutual uatonishmcnt, 011 j the following morning, they found their ' respective shocks undiminished. This ? 1 course of events transpired for several ' , nights, when each resolved, in his own * I mind to stand guard and solve the mys^ j tcry. They did so. when, on the follow? ( ing night, they ;jet each other half way 1 ) between their respective shocks, with ' their urins full. I'pon ground hallowed with such associations as these was the 5 1 temple of Solomon erected?so spacious A 1 I , ic. .t. . ? ^ i nuu umguiuccui, me wonder ana autuira' tion <?f the world. Alt*! in these days, m how many would sooner steal their brotb1 or':* whole shock than add to it a single j sheaf! _ M | Onn of the iron-ckul gunboats, which tffl were t<> be built at Memphis Teon., was launched at that place on the 30th ult. 1 ~~ TAX NOTICE. J T WILL attend at the following place, on g ihe following daya, for tho purpone of receiving payments of State and District I Taara: fj CONWAYRORO', an Thursday the 1st, ( Friday the 'Jd, and Tuesday the t?th of May. V My lUika will In- ulo?cd on the 7lh May V r :#6J. X. It COOPER. T C. K P. ^ ? Feh to ?l 2l f NOTICE f .S II KLF.ltY GIVEN to all pemon*, in the I J| District of llorry, baring in their pos I ?v*?iun any property or rights an<i credits, I belonging to Alien Enemies; also to nil such persons owing any debts due to \lien Enemies, to make returns of (be same before the silting of the Confederate Court at Columbia on the I tiret Monday in May next. Parties failing to { make aiuh return* will be compelled to pay . the costs of Court, and will also be subject to ' I other penalties order the Confiscation Act. " The Btrrirti will be at Conwsyboro' on ! the 22d instant, to receive returns. In the ' I meantime returns may be made to Dr. J. F. ' llarreM, Deputy Marshal , | K. K. FKA8KR, Receiver. I April 10 C tf DISSOLUTION." THE CO-l*AKTNKKMII 11* heretofore e*isting between the undersigned, under | the at vie of HURKOUflllfl k CO., and 1 I BURKoCOIIH A GL'RGANL'8, is this day e <li?solvrd by mutual consent. and Mr. Ourgu? nus is authorised to collect the 'lebta due the concerns, by consent of both parties, e W D. OU KG ANUS a J. 8. BURROUGHS. March 28 6 St