davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Resolved that we will haul Mo!asses from
the. River only at the risk of the owner-and by
special contract.
Resolved further, that if any wagon owner
shal: deviate from the above rules, or shall
charge less than the regular rates for the purpose
Of obtaining business, upon proof thereof he
shall forfeit the sum Five Dollars each and every
load so hauled to the licensed wagon owners
which'shall be appliedto..the improvement of the
read to the River.
NJ BUCHANAN.
J. MALLOY & Co.
A. BURNETT e. Co.
JNO. H. McIvER.
FELIX LONG.
B. BRYAN g. BROTHER.
d. A. COVINGTON.
KENDALL & TOMLINSON.
JOHN DOTEN.
J. C. WADSWORTH.
POWELL g. POWE.
J. LAZRUS g. Co.
Cheraw Jan. 4, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Mr.. Buckingham.-A crowded and brll-
liant audience assembled, at the Medical
College, Broad rect, on Monday night
last, to greet this celebrated traveller and
accomp ished lecturer. Nearly all the
world, that is nearly all the microcosom of
Charleston, was there youth and age, man.
hoods pride and woman's lovelness, the
sober student and the sprig of fashion, the
blue-stocking and the belle, pastor and peo.
pie, lawyer and client, doctor and patient,
teacher and pupil, Of both the Sabbath
school and the Academy, the grave the
gay. the lively and severe, all gathered to
the intellectual repast and richly were
rewarded as they hung in delighted and flat.
tering attention on the brilliant narration.
the beautiful description, the striking illus
,ra,ion of Scriptural truth, the itch treasury
Of novel and interesting information and
which flowed in eloquent discourse from
the lips of travelled experience. We have
never met with lecturer with whom we
have been more charmed than with Mr..
BUCKINGHAM. His appearance is dignif-d
prcpossessing his manner easy and unafT-
ected. With enuncialion clear and dis.
,inct, he clothes his fine thoughts in chaste
and beautiful language, unbroken in its
musical flow, and equally conspicuous for
unstudied case and grace; end, without
the slightest appearance of effort, the CON-
mones, topics, incident to the exigencies, Of
his lecture, are wrapped in attractive and
unexpected elegance Of drapery.-Char-
lesion Courier,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Annuals for 1889, &c.

The Religious Souvenir edited BY Mrs. 81
gourney.
The ToAen and Atlantic Souvenir, edited by
S. G. Goodrich.
The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie.
The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie
ALSO
Lights and Shadows OF Scottish Life; Vicar
of w okefeld; -, -.
Scots Tales Of Grandfather svois. Mrs. 81
gourney's Poems, ,o,.,
Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns lGdD;
Cement Faleoner or the Memoirs ofs Young
Wbig, Young Mems Aid,
Silk Growers Guide, McComb's Miitsty
Tactics:
Stewa.ts Adventures in capturing Muftvh.
Young Lady's Friend; Cooks, Own Rqek
IS receipts &c.
Albums of various si7s and bindings.
January 2lst. 1888.
10 #
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

The REPUBLIC OF HAyTI.-about which
much fuss was made the other day in Con-
gress-has population Of 95s,235' nearly
all black. and muattoes: 10000 regular
troops and 10000 militia. The Presl,
dent is elected by the Senate for lIfe' and
receives an annual salary Of $4O,OoO. Its
Legislature is composed of Senate cleo;
ted every nine years from a list represented
by the President-and House OF Repre-
senta,ives elected by the people every hVe
years.-Boston Post.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
New Works.

TN Classical and Miscellaneous Literature,
Il just received at the Bookstore,
Prescott's History Of Ferdinand and Isabella,
3 vols. 8vo,
Irvings Life of Columbus, 3 vols, 8vo.
MsIntosh'sl History Of England.
SCOTS History of Scotland, Robertsons Histo'
rical Works vols. 8 vo.
vethake's Political Economy, vol. svo.
Potter's Grecisn Antiquities ; Adams Roman
Do.
Leveretts Latin Lexicon Andrews and Stod.
dards Latin Grammar?
Feltcn's Homer's Slaid; Anthon's Caesar,
Sallust and Cicero,
Anthon's new Greek Grammar kHkhams
English Grammar. .,
Emerson's North American Arithmetic, lst
End and 3rd Parts.
Jan. 80, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Congress.-The bill for graduating the pub
lie lands has finally passed the Senate by a
vote OF q to %. MIR. Clay of Kentucky was
the leading opponent Of the bill throughout its
progress. Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Preston also
made speeches against it. Mr.. Calhoun ap-
pretending difficulties on the subject Of the
tublic lands as soon as the Western States
should have the ascendency in Congress'wh
he said would be the case after the census OF
1850, was for ceding them on equitable terms
to the States within which they lie, and pro-
missed 10 introduce bill for that purpose at
the commencement of next session.
In the House Of Representatives motion
to raise by ballot committee to enquire into
the defalcation Of Mr.. Swartout, gave rise to
debate which lasted several days. All
professed willingness to have an investiga-
ton the matter; but the leading friends of
the administration insisted that the commit
tee for that purpose shoald be appointed by
the Chair in the usual way. The mode c!
appointment by ballot finally prevailed, and
and after few ballotings the committee, con-
sis.ing of nine was filed. Three or four of
those first elected asked, for special reasons,
to be excused, which was done. Among these
was Mr.. Emore of this State, who assigned as
reason among others that he seemed to
have been elected as an administration man
to represent the administration on the com.
mittee. But be said that he could not: in "a
proper sense be considered an administration
man, although he gavr h;s supror. to its
leading ~,essrres
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

In the Kentucky Legislature, on the 18th
ult., during the consideration of divorce
case, the following resolution was adop.
ted:
"Resozusd, That the petition of Miranda
Motley be committed to tho Committee for
Courts ofJustice, with instructions TO report
a bill making habl,ual drunkenness sufti.
Gent ground for divorce in a Court OF a
Chancery and that they also inquire into
the expedlency of authorizing the Chancel'
lor to exercise tho same control over the
persons and estates of habitual drunkards,
that he is authorized to exercises over the
persons and estates OF fIuna:ics."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Standard Works.

I'm elegant literature just received at the Book
IL Store, viz:
Hoole's Tassos Jerusalem Delivered.l
Penny Magazine Complete.
Todd's Index Reum.
English Transitions, Of Xenophon, Caesar
Sallust and Cicero, Classical Library
Walter Scotfs Works Complete, in vols
Svo.
ByTon's Works, 6vols.
!" lvol. .8vo
Shakespeare's Works, g vols.
Rogers Poems, vol 4"
Milton, Young, Gray and Beattis ]"
Campbell's Poems, Thomson's Seasons, Ara
bian Nights.
Jan. 80, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1889.

we nave COpieO dt leuSti iHlo lHe P'eIeo-
ing columns, the remasls Of Messrs. Brown
and Strange and those Of Mr.. Clay in the U.
S. Senate, on the occasion of presenting to
that body the resolutions of the North Caroli.
ma Legislature. The bubble resorted to by
Messrs Brown and Strange to evade con-
formity to principles openly avowed by them
selves, and compliance with the expressed
will of bodies which they consider their consti-
tuents, can 10 them no credi; in the estimation
upright and honorable men. They both hold
Senator bound by the will of his state Legis-
lature but when the Legislature ofthelr State
plainly expresses its will, for the well known
purpose of influencing them, they disregard it,
because, forsooth the ,cord INSTRUCT is not
used!
We DO not ourselves subscribe to the doc.
trine that a Senator in Congress is bound by
any Instructions the Legs ature Of his state,
who are no more his constituents than the
Electors Of President, or the House of Repre-.
sentatives when it chooses that officer, are his
constituents. In both cases the electors are
the agents Of the people. When their ballots
have been deposited, their functions quoad hoe,
cease. The people commission the members
OF their State Legislatures, among othe, things,
to elect U. S. Senators, but not to instruct, or
displace them, power which in express words
81 lo,,o Gf ,, thar Syicdopo n dony
themselves. Under the Articles of c Confedera-
ton, which were superseded by our presen.
constitution, every State Legislature had the
power to recall, at pleasure, the representa-.
tives ofthe state in Congress; which was tan.
tamount to the present doctrine avowed by
many and practlced by few, that Senator
must "obey or resign" when "instructed by the
Legislature of his state. But the wise fram.
ers of our constitution, and the people who
adopted their work, satisfied by experience o.
the impollcy Of such provision in their form
of government, not only excluded it from the
new constitution,-but in order to give greater
stability Of character to Congress, and espe'
ciay to the Senate, BY rendering it indepen'
dent of any temporary fluctuations in popular
opinion, made express provision that the mem
bers ofthis body should hold their places for the
term of six years. The attempts sometimes
made to subvers or evade this very important
provision Of the constitution by introducing the
doctrine of instruction we think is generally te
be ascrbed to love not so much of the people
AS of the Offices in the gift of the people,
The innovators kiss to betray. Our objection
is not to the refusal of Messrs. Brown ant
Strange 'to obey or resign" but to their acting
the demagogue in assigning such reason al
! they do for this refusal
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

money upon it. These are all now passed
over to the individual owning the Island ;
and the consequence is, that the Uh'ted
States must purchase tho individual title
10 the Island in order to get back their
property. The Presinent has called the at
tenlion Of Congress TO the subject.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

We learn from the Opelousas (La) Gazette
that College is about to 60 into operation in
that town under.the name Of Franklin College.
This is the third College Of the same name, in
the U. States There is one in Georgia and
one in Ohio.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

High Ren..-Mr. John Barney of Philade-
phia, known to the public as successful raiser
oistock has recently leased farm OF GU acres
near the city of Philadelphia for ten years at
$1,000 per annum:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

A lesson to Grog Drinkers and Gr0e
SeNers.-The following we copy frem the
Warren,on IN. c. Reporter. Does any
one believe that if no grog had been sold al
tho "sore" this murder would have been
committed q?
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

We lately received letter from the Editor
of paper in an adjoining state, cautioning us
against the employment of an apprentice who
had runaway from him. Application was once
to US to take into our Office the lad referred
to, as an apprentice (according to our under
standing Of the application) but not having
need for his services We declined receiving
him without any inquiry into his history We
have for some time made it. rule, and we BE-
lievc most if not all publishers at the South do
so now, toemploy no hands in our Office with.
ont satisfactory evidence that they served a
regular apprenticeship, or left their master
with his free consent. A publisher who does
otherwise justly forfeits all courtesy from con-
temporaries.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

The Legislature Of Kentucky have elected
by ballot two commissioners, to proceed forth,
with to the seat Of government Of Ohio, for the
purpose Of asking the enactment Of such laws
as may be necessary to prevent the inter fer
snce of citizens of Ohio with the slave popula.
ton of Kentucky.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Notice.

IDyHE Subscriber is willing to attend to .
IL mercantile establishment, at his residence
eight miles below Hairless Bridge, on Little
Peedee, and fourteen mics from Marion Court
House.
He thinks profitable business may be done
with nall capital at the place.
Or, he would sell his land on good terms, he
owns 900: acres with the usual Improvements.
The soil is inferior to none n the vicinity, there
is also, on the land, one Of the best mill
seats in the district, from the mill lumber
might be earned by water to Little Peedee;
which would be but few hundred yards from the
mill. The stream 10 sufficient tv propel much
machioery.
For further information, address tho subscri.
Der at Harlleesville S.. G..
MALCOM STAFFORD.
Jan. 20, 1889.
II If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

not designed to push the work very far at pre-
sent-this being intended only as beg'ning'
A breathing spell will no doubt be given.
Bu, the friends ofthe enterprise are sangulne
of Ultimate success.-Raleigh Star.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Dr.. Archer, of Texas, has been sent to
prison for challenging General Houston the
anti-dueling law of the young republic be,
ing very severe: and MIR. Wilson had
been expelled from the Senate for using
profane language in his place and resisting
officers orthe House. Texas is making
stride beyond US.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

NORTHEASTERN BoUNDARY.-We learn,
from the recen. valedictory message q
Governor Kent, Of Maine, to the Legish.
ture of that State, now in session, that the
commissioners recently appointed TO ascer.
tain and locate the northeastern boundary
of tho State report that "it is difficult to i'm.
agine more certain and accurate descr'p:-
ton ofboundaries than that contained in the
treaty ofl78S, or which With more certainty
can be applied on the earths surface. Its
monuments arc as fixed and certain as the
pole and the everlasting hills so long as
the laws of motion and graVitation shall con.
tinue."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Notice.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


WKJILL be sold at Chesterfield Court House
w on the first Monday in March next be.
tween the hours of twelve and three o'clock.
by order ofthe Court of Equity in the ease of
Flora Mcmillan vs. John Mcmillan al the Rea!
Esla te of the late Angus Mcmillan deceased,
consisting of about 700 acres more or less situs-
ted on the waters of Tillers Fork Creek in the
District of Chesterfield, for the purpose Of Parti.
ton among the hcirs.
The conditions Of the sale ale as follows, so
much of tho purchase Imoney as will be neces-
sary to defray the costs Of suit will be paid in
cash.
The balance in two equal annual installnents,
with inter est from the day Of sale. Bond and
approved personal security ,
6. ". DARsGAN:
Com. in Equity,
Jan. Is, 1889.
il At
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Price of clo.ht"g in Englana.-An Enghsh
paper states it to be as follows.
"Dress coats, cut in the first style o! fashion,
six dollars superine, from eight to ten frocK
coats from seven to eight, superfne, with VEL
vet collar and silk facings, ten dollars; trows-
ers, from one and half to two; fancy vests
like price. Petersham great coats, from five
to six dollars. entire suit of clothes, eleven
dollars of su perfne black, thirteen doIlors.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

South Carolina Collsge.-The number o
students row in this institution is about ITO
It has never at any former time been SO -four.
;sb;ns, nor under more wholesome moral n
fuence.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

The committe as finally settled are Messrs.
Harlan, Curtis, Wise, Dawson, Smith, Hop
kins, Owens, Foster, and WAGNER. They
have gone on to New York to make the in
vestigation with which they are charged.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Hats.

Hats.
S1Cases LIST quality Clipped. Nutria. b.test style
a. DO do plain Russia tor Summer
- 2 do 10 Otter & Beaver paps, very
handsome,
/ do do Wool iieFs.
do do Straw do.
All 6ss sale very cheapty -.
D. MALLOY.
March 9Th, 1893 N-ts' !
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Tsras.-A good sign--The Columbus (Ga)
Inquirer having received a fi'e Ct the Texas
Telegraph, in giving briefabstracs ofitscon'
tents includes the following:
"Mr. Wilson the member from Harrisburg,
had been expelled from his seat tor using pro-
fame language"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Attention.

ACtCIIEIOIIs
Chcraw Beat Company.
NO. /.
VOU are hereby ordered to appear at the
market square on Saturday Cd Of February
at II O'Clock precisely. armed and egnipt as the
law directs, for company drill.
w. D. HALEY, Capt.
B.F. PEGUES O.S.
Jan. 80, 1889.
IL 1t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

The Philadelphia Mint has commenced stri
king "Gold Eagles" the first since 1904.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Georgia.-According an act OF the recent
session of the Legislature Of Georgia. dele
gates to a Convention are to be chosen in
April for the purpose Of so amending the con-
stitution of the state as reduce and equalize
the representation in the Legislature.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
New Stationary &c. for sale
at the Bookstore.

NULL and half bound Ledgers, Journals,
IL Day and Record Books Of various sizes; Fool.
soap and Letter paper ruled and ynruled; Blank
Books of all sizes; QuilIs; Black, Red and
Blue Ink; Counting House and Pocket Pcn.
knives; Sealing wax and waters Sfvarious fancy
colours. Everpointed Pencil cases. sc. SO
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30

Monthly Genes Farmer.-See in an.
other column the Prospectus Of this work.
There is now lying before US n number
oft, which is sheet considerably larger
than our own, in quar,o form for conven.
icnce of binding. The following table Of
contents Of the No. before US will give the
reader some idea of its value.
l. Notices ofPeriodicals 2. Manures :;
3. Swine; 4. Live Hedges, 5. Enquiry
into comparative value Of potatoes and
Turnips for cattle; 5. Sale Of stock; 6.
Don't kill your Bees g. Orchard grass u.
Report on the products Of Massachusetts;
8. Rotation Of crops; 9. Charcoal and On
ions; 10. Cultivation of Fruit IL. Pou-
drette; ID. Short Horn Durham Cattle,
! with two cuts of most beautiful Bull and
Heifer l3. Is every thing right ? IA. Brief
Hints on Gardening; Is. Sowing Ruta Bat
ga l6. Gypsom ; II. Quality ofm'lk III.
Professor Siliman's Journal.-Cutting
Timber; le. Silk, l9. Projection of SheeP !;
20. Hoofail; 81. The proper season to
cut timber; %. Entomology; %. Exper.
ment with potatoes "a. Culture Of Ruta
Basa; 25. Plan of an Ice House and Da.
ry; &c. Preparation of Wool for market !;
| 81. Hoof.ail, %. Wood lots go. Mler's
Toll 80. Soils; 80. Agricultural I'm
provement 81. Beet Sugar ;--s2. A
God Project; 33. Lime for Wheat "a.
Weight of Potatoes ;-35. Smut in Wheat ;
SO. Sugar Beet with corn .
81. A good way TO encourage The growth
Of Silk 80. Exactness Of calculations
80. Economy of manures 40. Ammonia
ca. Liquor.
What Agricultural reaedr dos not feel
that such work, published monthly would
be worth to him more than five times the
subs criion price.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-30
Wagon Rates.

. E the undersigned agree to be governed
w by the following Rates, for Hauling 10
md from the River for cssh
Southern marksman., 1839-01-08
NOTICE.

THE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Kinds, and the adjacent
counties, that he is now receiving at his
establishment on Big Black, a large and
extensive stock Of Groceries and Produce,
of every description, which he will sell on
the most liberal and accommodating terms.
He intends to dispose of his stock upon
such terms, as will enable his customers
10 purchase such articIesl as they may
need, as cheap as they can be procured at
Vicksbnrg, or any of the!River Towns in
our State. JAMES HALL.
Big Black Hotel, Dec. 25, 1s38.-8-4t.
Southern marksman., 1839-01-08

be in the highest degree conducive to the
the flturewclfrue and permanent interests
Of the South, and in accordance with the
true meaning and spirit of the Conslitu
ton.
Being a strict constructionist of the
Constiiu ION we shall oppose the estab
ishment Of a National Bank as an unau
thorized and dangerous grant Of power
such as was never contemplated by its
tanners. We shall also oppose National
Bank, believing it totally inexpedient and
dangerous in the highest degree TO tho
liberties ofthe people.
We shall ever be found opposed TO tho
misuse or the assumption of power,
whether in the Federal Executive head,
Legislative body, or Judiciary of the coun-
try.
1t will be our purpose to laud virtue
though clad in the habilimenis ofpoverty,
and denounce vice whether in high or
low places. In doing this, we shall SPEAK
Of men and measures as we find them,
and with firm grasp attempt to tear the
veil under which political deformity has
sought shelter in these evil days of polit
ical apostacy.
IN the discharge of our duty as the con.
lductor ola political press, we shall scru-
pulously avoid wounding individual and
private feelings. eOur banner is now 10
the battle and the breeze" We have
planted our feet upon the ramparts of tho
Constitution, and call upon the people 10
come TO the rescue. The constitutional
banner waves over US in this contest for
free principles, and if we fall let its sacred
folds be wrapped around us.
c. p. MCDANIEL, Editor.
he Southern Marksman will he pub
lished weekly, at five dollars, in advance
or six dollars al the end ofthe year. Ad.
vertisements will be inserted at the usual
rates. No subscription can be received
for less than six months, nor will any dis
continuance be made until all dues arc
f paid. O
G. D. GERE, Publisher.
Clinton, Sept. 10, 1888.
Southern marksman., 1839-01-08
500 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, some
Ea, time in the month of July last, a
Negro man named Moses. He is %
years of age, about feet 10 inches'high,
stout built, weighing about $50 lbs. light
complexion, very large full face e. prom
inent features. He has wife ina aVicks-
burg belonging to Mr.. Johnson, and a
Brother also living in that place. Where
have heard of his having been seen sew
eral times since he left. viii give the
above reward to any person who willcatch
him and deliver himsto fme in Clinton or
secure in Jail so that can get him again.
TERRAINTS1 ANDERSON.
Clinton, Dec. 1S.- n5 If
Southern marksman., 1839-01-08
LOST.

nm the Goth .pecember, between Arm
W strong's Tavern and the Forks of
the Bridgeport and Amsterdam Roads, a
RED OR BROWN POCKET Book, contain
ing $425. One 500 bill, and one $50
bill Of the Mississippi Union Bank, one
$50 bill Citizens Bank of Madison Co. /:
five $50 bills on one of the Natehez
Banlls-the residue not recollected.-
There were some receipts, paper of neeN
dies, and one yard or upward of thread
edging in the book. Any person finding
the same, will confer lasting favor upon
a distressed and destitute female, by leav-
ing it in the care of Major Neil, at Yeisa,
er's Store.
MARTHA LEONARD.
Jan. 8, 1839.--n8-tf.