davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

% The Hon John C. Spencer, Secretary of
War; Col Tacott of the Ordnance Department.
and lady; John Tyler, Jr., Esq. Private Secretary
to the President of the United States NJ Henry
Morris and lady; and Capt. Freeman, Assistant
Adjutant General of the U. S. Army, up
yesterday friday from the Rip Raps, in the T.
S. steamer Poinsett. After visiting the Navy
Yad, Dry Dock, &C., they repaired on board the
Q. S. ship Pennsylvania, Captain Zantzinger, bear
ing the broad pendant of Com. E. p Kennedy,
where they were received with the customary
honors, They left the ship under salute and
the yards manned, in barge from the PennsyI-
vania, and landed here in the afternoon.
T e III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

70 The gale, as expected, was destructive
at points went of US. From gentleman attached
to the New-Ea land learn that the schooner
which ran foul of the Nj. Freme, proved to be
the Dolphin, McCloy, master, of Cleveland The
injuries sustained by the Dolphin were Of such "a
nature as TO cause her to leak very fast, but she
was kept aHoat long enough to reach the outward
pier al Eric, where she went down. Her crew
were safely taken off.
The phin loaded at Cleveland with 300
bushels of wheat, 400 barrels of -four, so casks of
whiskey and quantity of butter aHd cheese con-
signed TO Messrs. Gels.on & Evans, of this city.
Her cargo being Of a perishabe nature will of
course suffer materially. Our informant also states
that there were 90 vessels at Erie during the gale
and that man named James Lockford was lost
overheard from the schr. North Carolina
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

FIRE.-About o'clock last night fire broke
out in the hat store Of Mr.. Warburton, No. 5
Wall-street, the stock in which was entirely de-
stroyed. The damage confined to the first
story where the fire originated. Cause unascer-
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Fires, Riots, &C., in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The rrlbune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept II, i842.

correspondence OF Inc lVlpuIe
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S, lS42.
So frequent reference has been made The sghs among
the Firemcn that it may appear usru-ou, stereotyped
matter Still The necessity exists. Three compaaieshe
Independence Northern Liberties, Kensington--a
carrying their revengeiu feuds and brutal violence TO
mos, dgracefu extent For weeks past they have beea
engaged assang each other upon every OCCASION getting
up alarms OF FIRE 10 each other out and then falling
with clubs, spanner and brckbai', in manner The
most savage.
Yesterday Sunday, presented fearful specimen OF these
excesses TIE neishboood OF Laurel and Popla; streets,
near line of the Northern Liberties and kensgton Dis
ric,, Of furious cOmnolon Tor near ree hours
Considerable damage done to the property OF citizens
On this occasion the Independence and kensngton Con
panes engaged drawing together crowds Of TOUR or
five thousand people, baterng their engines TO pieces aud
manning their persons most bloody and savage manner
The fire companies will have 10 be dls6anded alto
peth err and the sooner il is done the better.
Washington Taylor known your Police as notorious
countereer has been disposed OF by uhe Court at Read
ing, for 1--WE years.
The engine just finished IN this cny Tor Mobile,
throws her side streams over 200 feet.
Two more OF yunnerS have been wounded thus add
ing the large numbers who annually shoot themselves in
their ward trampS after birds This practice is pitt
II caa be- opped in other woy. The destruction Of
delicious fruits by the myriadS OF insects which
ike birds would consume in itself sufficient 10 prevent the
little and big boys from sWarmng about the neids, SHOOT
ing each other, in their heroic strides alter birds that are
thousand times useful than they ever likely TO be-
pic pocket named Convers stopped IN his vocation
and committed on Saturday, and SO was m Morris hsse
thief
Ill death. last week: 81 children; = by consumption.
DR. Hsbee whose advertisements over the country have
rendered bis great cure tor SO famous, died
las. week himself OF consumSona sad commentary on the
truMS OF the 0ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

GIGANTIC STEAMENGINEANDB oILER.-Messrs.
A. Birkbecks s. Son Of Brooklyn have just com
oil. led for the steamboat Cusna built tor Don jose
Buion, of Havana, Boiler 16 feet wide, lesi
high, and % feet long, with 4 main tues and 8
return lues. The Boiler is IA inch thick; the
main hues legs and connections 38 inch thick
This Boiler has Stean-Drum feet in diameter,
and 10 feet in hight The return fiues are 10
inches in diameter; the main hees 80 inche, high,
AZ inches vide, and built to half oval cn the top.
The Boiler contains about 900 braces all of l-S
inch round iron. It's weight is about e. $50 lbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

10 The President of the United States has re-
cognized JoDo D. Doom as Vice Consul Of Poru-
gal for the State Of Georgia, TO reside Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

SUSPENSION IL REALITY IN GlLHER, GEORGIA
Extract of letter dated Sept. %, 1912:
The state of affairs is truly alarming in this
County; on Saturday night last, the Sheriff OF
fee was broken open and all the papers taken
therefom, relating to the business Of the ap-
preaching term of the Circuit Court, and all other
in fact; and on the night previous the Clerks
office was entered and all the papers taken toge-
Their with the records, minutes of court, and other
books Who the author of this daring outrage is
vet remains mystery and is even hey ond probable
conjecture: but time will solve all things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

ar The Rochester Daily Adrer,iser toco) thinks the
Add OF the Wng Young Mems Canveutieu will
8 not ma,eria Id TO Mr. Greece, reputation caador
:" in the treatment uf Political qu.suou>. .ner from
this thai The Adv doe, like that Address 10
he charitable towa'd he writer by pa sing oscl gently
Was smar charity which inductd the Adv IN &c same
PAPER copy OF the Fight III Hastings sup
pressing The credit and leading It's readers suppose that
ii bad Itself condensed from she bulletin il The Spirit OF
ihe Times,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27
WING Senatorial Conventions,

~ Wanted, at this Office, copy of PKsNrrcE's LIFE
CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-27

% fRaScIs II N1co,L, unsuccessful cand d
a'e Gar Governor of Connecticut in 1871. died at
STRAIT ord in that State Saturday morning.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
Stop the Thief!

There came to this place Wednesday last in
the stare from Columbia man, whose name is not
correctly remembered. lie said, while in conversa-
ton with his landlord, that he lost his wife in Char
lesion about three years ago; after which he wet to
Texas, and engaged in the mercantile busness--but
confding too much in the honesty of the people, and
the bid state of the currency Inc was SO unsuccessful
in business as to be compelled 10 leave for Charles
ton, where resided until his visit TO our place. l1e
procured horse TO 20 10 Bisfopvllle, as nc staec'
on collecting expedition, Of matters OF long sano"
ing lie left On the day of his arrival but returned
after few hours absence, not being pleased with
tho horse lie then had, but under the prctcncc that
he had forgotten some important papers. lie lett
the next morning another horse, and it is piesu-
med he will continue to travel and swinde until he
reaches his destined abode in Texas, where he will
become flaming patriot on the strongest side. In
height he is about feet or 10 inches high, stout
and well made, fair complicated, with hazle eyes, and
had on blue black frock coat, with light colorcd
pants, suitable 10 the season, and from his general
appearance and dcmeanor, is well calculated to de-
ccve, even the most cautious His only baggage
consisted Of small carpet bag, containing about l6
Yards of white domcstics worth 9cents per yard
nothing else.
The horse he stole, under the protcnce OF hiring,
is bright bay, Is or l6 hands high, black name
and long tail, has large star in his forehead, which
rather runs downwards; the cars arc long and sl'm'
and carried forward, which gives him fiery ap-
pcarancc: starts quick when mounted, and PAGES
toerably fast; he has high wethers ragged hips, and
hishind legs are crooked has more white feet,
and sore back The saddle ssomcwhat worn and CO.
rcrcd with calfskn; IRON strips, which do not
match. The hcadstall of the bride is of red and
the rens Of black leather the martingalc black and
without collar.
A reasonable reward will be paid for the appre-
kcnsion of the thief so that lie may be brought to
JUSTICE or any delivering the horse to me shall
be literally rewarded and have all expenses paid
w. ROSSER.
Camden April 9.
~ All editors opposed to horse stealing and rus
caty in general, may benefit the country BY copy
ing the above.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
S!icriE's Sales.

EeY virtue of sundry executions TO mo directed
I'D will be sold before the Court House door ir
Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday In May
next, the following property, VIZ;
40 acres Of Lard more or less, bounded by lands
Of James filler. William Marshall and others, lc-
y;cd upon AMI TO lie sold as the property Of James
Cl,hurn at the suit of William Sluckcy.
Also. 20 acres of Lajd, more "r less, bounded by
lands o! James Til!cr, James Ciybnrn Hmd others,
levied upon and to b. sold a; n" property OF William
Marshall. IT the suit of Mcdonald. Kcrvin 4 Co.
.NI.o, ! Horse Bride and Saddle, a small lot of
roron. household and kitchen Furniture, levied up.
ON and To hc sold as the property Of Chancey Cher
ry, at the suit nf r. c. Vaughan.
The Furniture and Bacon will be sold at the
store of James Conner
Also. Guan,ity of Eacon, levied upon and to lie
sold as the property of Hague Clifford, at the
suit of Benjamin Halle, sen;
a~r'Thc Bacon will be sold at the store OF James
II. Burns.
Ono ttact Of LAM, on little lynchcs Creek, bound
cd by laud. Of 7. 7. Ballard. Gen. Caney and vii.
linn I'ulbit On the premises are good Dwelling
House. with all necessary oulbnlldingS, Ola
House and Screw Grst and Saw .,iIi, all in good
order levied upon and to he sod us the property OF
John Williams II. the suit OF A. G. Croswell, Jesse
DcBruhI, G. & F. Matheson ana olh'tS. 10 nc
sold on account and al the risk OF the former puf-
chaser.
One hundred acres Of land more or less, bounded
bv lands of John Mcclure, Lewis Brewer and
Nlllcr's land, levied upon and 10 be sol! as the
of F.. X. Biumlnctt, at the suit OF l..
Brewer and Others
Also, four Negroes. Sam, Jane, Lefty and AnIcr.
son. one horse one cart, one barouch one vacant lot
known in the plan Of the Town Of Camden,
as lot No nine hundred and nine CU90 honn-
t!ctl east by Iil;lcton street, north hy lot, 9GS;
south bv int 90. west by lot SSl, measuring and
containing a front Of one hund rcd feet. and five
hundred and scvcnly-,hrcc feet i'll depth (57;) more
Or less Icvcd upon, and to he sold as rs '1S 1S nr"petty
of Henry &. Roberts, at INC suit Oh william T.
Workman, l.. II. Dcns, and others.
One Barouchc, levied upon and to be sold as the
proDrttv of Lewis Peehlrs, at the suit Of James a.
Young. Robert Turner and others.
Six Negroes, Matilda and her five children, York
y be sold rs the property of Samuel S. Taylor, al
he suit o. y. Levy and others
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
From Lac !Nctc Orleans Bee, 18Th inst.
FROM TEN.lsS.

The arrival of the steam packet New lorN'
has placed LIS in possession OF Texas papers 10
the l2.h inst. inclusive. Their contents arc
less important than might have been anticipated;
All wa; quiet in the west OF the republic, ana
no news lad been received from the SPECS sent
out on tho Rio Grande.
The schooner san Bernard, OF the lcNan
suuadror, arrived al Galveston on the ION. a
Mexican schooner, the Dolcritas, laden with
salt had been captured by Com. Moore. She
was taken BIZ the sloop of war Austin and schr
San Antonio, in sight CT the harbor and Castle
OF Vera Cruz. The MeXicans though provided
with lar-o schooner mounting HalXi!an guns,
witnessed the transaction, without striking
blow for her recovery.
Com Moore hal Information OF two other
vessels one or both OF which he expected to
take tic day after Lieut.. Oliver left the squad
ron.
Yucatan has complied faithfully with her con-
tract paying punctually the amount stipulated to
the Teyian navy.
The people O. Galveston were delighted with
the "Wolf Hunters" from Tennessee.
There have been additional reports of the ad-
vance of the Mexicams across the Rio Grande,
with 10000 mcn, &c. They are discreditcd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
F;re Engine for Sale.

THE Camden Independent Fire Eng inc Con-
pany wishing to procure larger Engine, oi'er
line one thcy now have, Tor sale. 1t is first rate
suction Engine orthc most approved construction,
with twenty four feet ofsucton, and about one hum
dred and fifty fee. of ordinary Hose. 1t as nearly
new has been but little used and is kept in first rate
order For further information address the Sccrcta-
rv of the Camden Independent Fire Engine Com
nanv Camden, April 20.
~ The Chcraw Gazette and Mcrklcmhurg JET.
crSoniqn will insert the above times and forward
their bills to this office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
In Equity.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John Evans and wife, ct. al. vs.. James L. Sowell
and wife, Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley,
John Mcleod, ct. al. Bill for Partition.
ET appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Com
missioner, that Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D.
Hunley, and John Mcleod, three of the Defen.
dants in the above named bill, reside without the
limits Of this State. On motion of ]. Williams,
Complanant's Solicitor, ordered that the said CAL
vim l.. Huncy, Richard D. Hunley and John
Mcleod do plead, answer, or dcmur, to the above
stated bill, within three months from the pubica-
tion of this notice, or an order pro confesso will
be taken against them.
H. WITHERSPOON Jr.
Com. Eq. l.. D.
March II, 1912. Prs fee Sc so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
E. S. Mood.

Returns his thanks 10 the citizens of Camden and
the public for tho liberal encouragement he has re-
ccvcd since he has been hcrc andhopcs by strict at
tcntion TO business, TO merit share of public pat
ronagc. He has employed first ratio Watch and
Clock maker, and all work done at his shop will be
warranted.
New Spoons and Silver ware manufactured out of
broken silver, all kinds Of Jcwelry mended in the
ncatcst manner.
Fire gliding done to perfection.
g-5.Thc cash will be required in every instance,
for work done. March 16.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
In Equity.
Lancaster District.
April, l3.

L. D. Durcn and others, VS.. Jackcy Perry, guardian,
ctal.-Bl to open or set aside settlement and to
accounts
1t appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction of tho
Commissioner, that Jonathan Durcn, ono o! the de-
fcndants in the above case, resides without the linn
its of this State; On motion of Clinton, complain
ants solicitor it is ordered that the said Jonathan
Durcn do appear and answer, plead or demur to tho
above bill, within three months from the publication
of this notice. order pro confesso will be enter
cd against him.
III. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D.
Commissioners Office, March 90, 1s42.
Printers foe, $3.50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN pANEp JTpT(>V

ESTIIEREAS, George @. Mcintosh, of the firm OF
w Bryant g. Mcintosh, late merchants and co..
partners of Camden S. c. has filed petition pray
ing that he may be declared Bankrupt pursuant TO
the Act of Congress of tho U. S. madc and now in
force, concerning Bankrupts and that he may have
the benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice OF
the said Petition and that hearing thereof will be
had before the Honorable ROBERT b. GncHRIsT
Judge Of the said Court at Court to be holden at
the Federal Court House. in Charleston, on NJ on.
day, the second day of MAY next, at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, at which place and time all per-
sons interested may appear and scw cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner
should not be granted
Charleston 9Th day of April, 1912.
Ii. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
April 81, 1912. [S3 ool
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27

DiED-Abo"t Monn Of Saturday. April 3d.,
1912 at the residence Of her !a;hcr, Mr.. John J.
R.air, At Spr;rc !I;.l near Mobile Ala. Ms; Mary
EllzInHru Di,is, in the l9,h year Of her aye.
TlcL,ceasci was in every respect lovely; in per-
son, in disposition il mind, in na::@c.;--a::; her
premature death is scTc7cly felt by large circle OF
attached relatives and a;niging friends Possessing
great c!u tnimity Of temper and sweetness Of dsPo.
siton-"il! warm heather iiiial tcndcrncss-hcr
sistc!ly atiaction-hcr dignity Of dcmeano-, her
chccrfuIncss, and cr uniform gcnlcncss, had in
cxprcssbly cntcared her hcr parents and lie. ,mi.
" for whose happ⁣s she seemed almost entirely
TO live, and had for her the regards Of
all who knew her. Miss Blair was born at Cam
den, 5. c. December IT, loa3. In January, 1S40,
she connected herself with ;!.c Presbyterian Church
in Mobile, atic. Il long Of serious inquiry.
Her p:cty retiring and diidcnt, but no:
dc"oid Of chccruiacSs. During her last illness,
which endured several weeks, she manifested be-
coming solicitudc to be found ready for the issue,
whatever it might be, and long before its fatal ter
nnalion she assured her pastor and her friends of
her entire submission to the divine will, her firm
nay, joyful trust in the Savoar's merits alone, and
the full expectation of home in the paradise of
God. She was sensible almost TO the last, and her
much loved father, her mother, and the several
members Of tho frny, was in perfect character
it was natural, atlGcionatc and cvincivc OF Il gentle
plciy Calmly a:ld Swccty she fell asleep in Jesus.
Her rcmaies occupy the first grave formed III tho
enclosure around the little Church recently erected
on the hill near her fathers residence.
Thou art gone to the grave, but we will not de-
plorc thee;
Though sorrow and darkness encompass the tomb
The Saviour as passed tro' It's portals before thee,
And the lamp Of AS love, is ty guide through the
gloom. ii.
Mobile, April l8 1872
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
From Ike Ne,c l'orL; PicGyunc, 1911 inst.
LATEST pFROMTENAS.


The steamship New York, Capt. Wright,
from Galveston, arrived yesterday. The letter
below from our correspondents, give all the
news.
GALVESTON, April Il, 1912.
To he Editors of lie Picoyunc.
We have had some important arrivals within
a few DAYS past from the ncghborhood Of Vera
Cruz The war schr. San Bernard came in or
Sunday in four days from (near) Vera Cruz,
bringing letters from Com. Moore, from one OF
which have been permitted TO make an extract
The Commodore dates at lecoos Island, 4th
March, (betwccn Tampco and Vera CruZ,) and
writes that lie had received information from llr
Mcleod. (bro;hcr of General Mcleod surgeon
on board the sIoop ofwar, Warren. lying in Sacri-
ticous Bay, that tic Santa Fc prisoners were
still divided into three par.ics--ona at Heroic,
one az Pucbla, and the o:hcr a. the city OF McNl-
CO.
Mr.. Lubboci and another had arrived at Vera
Cruz, and proceeded thence to I.a@una, where
the Commodore was going after them. lie IS
blazing away do vn there in fine style. lie took
two more prizes (fine scbooncrs, loaded with salt,
one 2 ,lrec mastcr) in sight of Vera Cruz. The
Neyicans made some sow of fight, by getting
up steam on tire old craft lying there and hitch
ing the Ncw-Yori schr with the PaiNhan gun
alonrsidc but did not venture out. 1he tiircc
mastcd SCiir rot aground on hcr way W iSIc' at
or near the mouth of the Brassos. The other
arrived here this morning; her cargo will be SUI
ticient TO keep Our military ardor from spelling.
The San Bernard brought smart pile OF spc-
tic, to pay off some debts contracted here in hit
ting out the squadron in November last. IL Is
understood that the Commodore las suthcien-
cy of the article with lin 10 keep him ai!oat Ter
a while.
Ali the 5:;s.ers WHO arrived recently from the
United States, arc on the way to the promised
land. Two hundred of them Cncluding those
who came over in the New Iorli) left the next
day after tie New York arrived, in the schr. COL
Hanson, bound for Corpus Christi; others took
the land route, via Houston. lrcckon the cmi-
grants on board the Houston didn't shout any as
they departed! | have heard something in that
way in my time, having passed throu@ lip
pccanoe times in the United States; but the
siaal! thunder scnt forth from the Col. Hanson
exceeded By ;r.:le any thing that ever heard in
that Inc. Yours, &C. W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
EsEsTs.ECT GE' S0TTEs-CAIsOLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ETTUEREAS, Christopher D. Vaughan over
" seer residing in Clarcmont county, Sumter
District, and State OF South Carolina, hath filed
petition praying that lie may be declared Bank
upt, pursuant TO the Act of Congress Of the United
States, made and now in force and that lie may
have the benefit of the said Act; this is 10 give
notice of the said petition, and that hearing there
of will be had before the Honorable Robert B. Gil
christ, Judge of the said Court at Court TO bc
holden at the Federal Court House in Charleston,
on Monday the 9th of May next, at which place
and time all persons interested may appear and shew
cause if any they have, why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be granted
ii. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
Charleston 13lh of April, 1912. lS"]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
Ii \ Y s o

JUST received, large supply Of drab and black
FUR HATS, of the latest style, and some of the
finest quality. They will be sold unusually low.
April l3. e W. BONNEI.
Also, just received, variety of Summer Cloths,
plain and fancy Linens, for gcntlcman's summer
wear. Z. w. B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
Mrs. CARPENTER & Holmes,

HEAYE lust received handsome assortment Of
Ill SPRING GOODS consisting of Taratan
Muslins, and Grapes, Chine Muslins and Lawns,
Brussels and Meclin Laccs, Brussels and Mus
lin s;haw!s and Nantes, rich blue-black striped
silks, Silk Cravats, embroidered and cambria
lIanlkcrchc:, rich Rcticulcs, Gloves, Mitts,
Flowers, Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons, SILK,
Grape and Muslin Summer Bonnets, Florence,
French Opcnwork Madena, Pedal and Plain
StrawS, Infants Leghorns, Straw Cords and
Tasscls. and variety of other articles, all OF
which they offer for syle on very reasonable
terms.
GyMillincry and Dress making attended 10 as
usual. April l3.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
Notice This.

All loose brick remaining at the grave yard,
q and not claimed on or before the lst June
next. and removed by the claimants, will be sold
for he benefit of the Town, so that said ground
may be cleared up
By order ofCouncil.
r. L.WILSON., Recorder.
April. q, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-27
Notice..

ILL Guardians Trustees and Receivers, under
"A the authority of the Court of Equity, for Ker-
shaw District are hereby required to make returns
of the Estates in their hands, on or before the 9th
day of May next, proving all bonds, notes, certi.
ficatcs of stock and other evidencer of chooses in
ac,ion specified in said returns, and also all title
deeds, bills of sales and other mnnmcnts of title
to property purchased
]. CANTEY, Jr. Com'r in Equity.
April, 13.