davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
The Preacher and the Lawyers.

Jesse Lee one of the Methodist preachers in
New EnrIand. was man who combined unre-
c;st;rr n1srttr and tenderness of b;Itv with
',,1 an "<1rsord;norv ' nronens;v to wit Sfr Ste.
,,bons IN b;s now wnrl on tho " Memorials of
Metbolism" riyes the following specimen Of Is
bonbomnie,
As no WINS r;Jing on horseback ono dsv h.
tween Boston and linn. he was oyeraknn bv two
vonno, lowvers who knew that bo was a Nstbo.
d;st Hraacber wara d;snossd 70 omrsc themselves
snmeEwbat O Of M his oxnruss SaIn,;na him and
ranming thrir horses one on each Side Of him,
thc2 entered into conversation something like
tbo f,Il,w;rI,.
~ 1st Lawyer-I believe YOU are a preacher sir!
Lce-Y:s: generally pass for one.
1st or.,.,r.Vnn ,,r,a,.b varv ofien T sur.
nose
aoconoro,,y ov,rr d,r -freouentlv ,v;cs
or ,nor,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL.
President p. Society Of S. G.. and Of tie
State Temperance Society.

THE AUGUSTA BRIDGE.-We extract the sub
joined paragraph from the Augusta, Ga, Home
Gazette, ofye>tcrday:
The collection oftol> at the toll house in Ham
burg ceased on Thursday morning last-a com
promise having been Effected as is generally un-
dcrStood, between Gen. Jones and J. J. kcnn"-
dy, Esq, and the President Of the S. G. Railroad
Company We learn from one Of the parties
that the following are the conditions upon which
the collection of tolls has been Abandoned a
suit is to be mad: up between the President OF
the s. C. Railroad Company and the gentlemen
above mentioned with regard to the legality Of
toll collections at the toll house in Hamburg
the suit to be tried at the March term of Edge
field court. Until said suit is DETERMINED de-
PENDANTS arc to cease the collection Of tolls, but
will still keep memorandum ofpcNons, vehicles
&c, crossing the bridgc-the amonnt, whatever
it be-, to be paid by the plaintiff, whenever the
suit be gained or lost. Such, as We learn from
the highest authority, are the conditions upon
which the toll collections are abandoned.
His Honor, the Major, having learned the a.
boye facts, promptly reduced the rates charged
at this end Of the brd &c, to the former standard
So far as regards the expenses Of crossing the
iridrc, matters now stand as formerly"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
A SWiDdlC.

We have to record an instance Of Swindlng,
which happened ON the steam boat wharf i'll
Charleston, S. c. not Of common occurrence III
the South. As the boat w;s about leaving for
this place, a gentccl looking man stepped up 70
one Of the Passengers, young gentleman Of
this State, and telling him that he had been
imprudent and unfortunate by losing all his
money at a gambling table the preceding night,
offered him gold watch of the lelGne make, at
great sacrifice, is he said, say SG5. He de-
clncd tie purchase, having already good silver
watch At this junction third party stepped
up and offered the seller the price for the watch,
but lis funds happened to be at the Hotel: bu.
il the party first named would pay the money,
he would give him five dollars on bargain when
he arrived in Wilmington, as he belonged to a
marcante house in this place, and WIS coming
Oh in the Boat.
The Young man believing it good opportu-
nifty to speculate, offered the seller $50 being
within $40 Of all he had with him. After com
planning Of the additional sacrifice, the distressed
seller consented. and the bargain WAS closed.
Through some mishap, the third party, the
mercantile gentleman Of Wilmington did not
IOiIS O't III 1i' ov'' Ss't t'iI' We Seppo
On arriving in Wilmington, the hero Of our
story called at the store OF Mc>sts. Brown and
Anderson, Watch Makers and Jewellers, on Mar
ket St to obtain kew for lis watch, and Incl
dcnta!ly. as It were asked the value Of it. Mr.
Anderson who is judge Of such matters told
him the watch was worth about five dollars te-
ing handsomely galvanized brass article.
The young gentleman who was swindlcd on
this occasion belongs to the interior of oar State
and this was his first appearance i'll the travel
ling circle. lie has paid a high price for seeing
the Elcplrant," and will, Of course approach that
animal with caution hereafter. The chief OBJ
jet of this notice is to put others on their guard
against these swiadlHrs. 1t must be remem-
bercd that robbers have the manners Of gentle
mcn-bring very amiable polite and sentimen-
tai, some of them are well educated We ad-
wise the reader TO remember the adaee, which is
applicable to men, to manners and to the ma
terial viz: "!All is not gold that glittcrs"
IVilmin1ton Commercial.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

here Of manufactures. The abundant harvest
which has this year been realised rcudc,s the
nccssaIi,s Of life cheap: the ar-e increase Of bull
Ion iii the Golfers Of the Bank and t!Ie stream Of
Slcc;c constantly flowing into this country give
promise Of tic continuance Of an easy money
market The a".s!>.ate stocks Of the raw mute
rial held here. though not large, are sufficient for
present purposes, and the Probability ci an a.
bui.lcn, slip,,Iics from Tie United States. the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
THE Subscriber has just received new supply OF
Fresh Winter and spring Garden

TIME Subscriber has Just received supply Of
Fresh Winter and spring Garden
Seeds. AS we test all Seeds before selling them
the public may purchase from US with coIftence We
sell nothing that we do not feel assured will grow II
the necessary cautions used Our supply consists
in part of
NS-English Windsor Early Mohawk, Early Vel
low Six Weeks, Large White Kidney Refugee or
1000 to l. Red French Spccklcd Dutch Case knlie
White Dutch Runner, Large Lima.
BEETS-Early Blood Tunlip, Long Blood, White Sugar
CABB1 GES-Early York, Large York, Sugar Loaf
May, Early Drumhead Large late Drumhead, Savoy,
Early Dutch, Green Globe Savoy, True Green Glazed
CARROTS-Early Horn Long Orange.
CUCUllBERS-Lo Green, Early Frame, Gherkin.
LETTUCE-W Cabbage, Silesia, Curled Ice head.
ONION-White Portugal. Large Red Yellow Dutch.
PEA 4S-Early Warrick, Early June, Early Charlton,
Early Double Blossom Codo Null, Dwarf Marrow
fat Large White Marrowfat.
RAD[SIf-Long Scarlet Scarlet Turnp, Black Fall.
SQUASH-Yelow Bush White Bush, Summer Crook
neck.
TUR.NLPS-Largc White Flat, Early Spring, Early
Dutch, Yellow English Red TOP, Flat Ruta BaSa
CORN-Sweet Sugar, Six Weeks, Tuscarora, with
Okra, Purple Brocii Caulifower, Celery. Egg Plant
HALE Nutmeg, Melon Parsley, PaIsnp Peppers
Tomatoes, Rhubarb Spinage Vegetable Oyster
Also, q large variety OF Choice Flower
Seeds.
500 Asparagus Roots. For sale by
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
Jan. 8.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY By
7nz1DMAG ], WAnRhMs
II T. z " s .

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed six months. and Three Doll&rs not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ING terms: For one Square ourtoen lines or les in the
semi-weeky, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seventyfve cents per square for the first and tryse
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion SIN
Gle insertions one dollar Senimonthv, monthly and
Quarterly advertisements charged the as for sill
gle insertion.
sSs-The number of insertions desired and the ed-
ton to be published in must be noted OH the margin OF
all advertisements or they will epubshod semi.week
v unit! ordered discontinued and chargca accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

\ CORRECTIONAL paragraph is going the
round Of the newspapers stating that the answer
Of Gen. Lafayette to the address which as Speak
er of the House Of Representatives, made to
him upon the occasion of his last visit 10 this
country, was prepared by me- though pronounced
by him. This is mistake, which, in Justice
both to his memory and to myself, ought to be
corrected. 1t was composed by himself rs the
style abundantlv shows. On the morning Of
his reception by the House of Representatives
he breakfasted with me alone, and l stated or
read to him the address which l intended to
make to him on that day. The expression oc-
ours in it, that he was in the midst Of posterity;
on reading which | remarked to him that it
would afford him fine opportunity TO pay us Il
handsome compliment, which he might do by
saving: No. and that he found himself surround
ed by patriotic men, attached TO liberty, devoted
to free institutions, and with all the hi"h attli-
butes which distinguished his Revolutionary
conpatrots. The General seemed pleased with
the idca adopted it. and incorporated it in his
answer. This trivial incident could have been
the only foundation OF the paragraph.
Washington, Feb. 20. II. CLAY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
= Prospects for tho Cotton Trade.

McssS. Bourne, Latham and Co., Cotton
Brokers. of Liverpool. say:
"Scldom pcrha ps in the annals of commerce
h;ls new year opened with q more favorable as
poct than that which now attends the cotton
trade Though the consumptive powers Of the
country have tor twelve months pat been stretch
cd to the utmost, there exists no accumulation
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
SUPPER H0U 5E.

r1TIE subscriber has made arrangements with the
Contractor to furnish SUPPER for Stage PasscIl-
gers to and from Camden. Y; IL. NEl llLEo
REFERENCEs-J. W. STEGALI. contractor; Vol f..
w CHARLES. Darlington c. IT,; Maj. JOHN D. MURRAY,
Camden Posi- MASTER Cheraw.
Mount Elon Jan. g. o.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

UpAs TREE on TIE lsrHMrs,-Th" Panama
Star states that man named james Linn, while
bunt;no on the Gorgona road grew tired and
Ior down to sleep under tree. On waking he
s,rrd his ;;;;;nhs and body swelling, and death
soon cnsued The Star says nat a tree grows
on the Isthmus under which cattle avoid eating
or resting.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

TIE PREsIDENcY-Th New Orleans CreS-
scent thus holds forth in relation to some Of the
Presidential asprants
On the democratic list, there are Cass, Hous-
ton, Buchanan, Douglas etc. The first and the
last named are The only two upon the list who
appear to lis to have any chance for the nomina-
ton: and the last is, We think, the only man who
could under any circumstances, beat Mlard
Fillmore. douglas is young man; self made;
full Of energy; wary, and Yet not wanting in
certain boldncss laboriou$ in details: fluent, and
sometimes really eloquent il speech, and with
many distinguishable marks Of craftsmanship in
his career. His speech at Chicago, in vindca-
ton Of the Fugitive Slave law, is the great point
in his political history. A large Shareholder,
and yet U. S. Senator from free State, he has
useful material out Of which TO manufacture
popularity and voter
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

1t is stated that the fare on the Pennsylvania
railroad, after the first of March next will be re.
ducsd to 2 l-2 cents per mile.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Teacher Wanted.

LADY is wanted 10 Teach in private family,
N about ten miles from Camden One who under
stands Music. would bc preferred
Address the subscriber at Camden, 5. {.
Jan. 30-tf BENJAMIN tOph.
sSy-Charleston Mercury, copy ri-wcckly for two
weeks and forward bill
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
SADDLE HARNESS MAKING.


TJNIE undersigned continues his business at the Old
L stand returns his thanks for past avors and hopes
for continuance of patronage All work in his line
will be done with puncualty and where the cash is
paid at the time Of delivery discount of ten per cent
will be made
Jan 6, l2-lyl r j. OAhS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

CsINCLAIR and Moores and horse Plows
- Two and three firrow Plows
Plain and Expanding Cultivators
Single and double Iron spout Corn Shelters.
The above will be sold at Baltimore prices, with cA-
,,enscs added to close consignment.
Fcb MCDONALD COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

"SoLpARlTE' '-Thi, is favorite word Of
Kossuth's. 1t is French, and has not vet found
its way into our dictionaries. 1t expresses GEN
orally that the life of man is not exclusively the
life Of an individual, but life which he possesses
jointly with his race, that men live in sol'do, sol
dercd together in one, if We may say so: that
each man is ndiviSible Of the life of men, and all
men are indivisible parts Of each man. St. Paul
gives its meaning thus: For as we have many
members in one body, so we, being many, are
one body in Christ, and every one members cne
Of another" See also Ephcs., w.. o5, and other
places. No word in English conveys what is ex-
pressed by "soldaritc," or "soldarty," as it is
now generally printed With this definition
the reader will readily understand what is meant
by the solidarity Of nations, now often ased.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
RobiusOn,s Patent Barley.

y excellent, nourShng article OF food for Children
n and Invalids-too well known to heads oil laml-
lies" to require minute description. las always
been kept and sold at H. ). DEhA1 ,.
Fob Aft
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

Z q Bales Heavy Gunny Baggine, for sale at a Bar
~ o;, hv l.. W. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

DATENT Meat Cutters and Sausage suffers Also,
Il good assortment Of Rocking aud Sitting Chairs
For sale by T. W. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

VyTANTED.-A Childs Nurse is wanted bya
w gentleman living about 10 miles from Camden,
4 girl from ~ to Il years Of age. Enquire at tins
office.
Feb 10. IL SWIM
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
NEGRO SHOES AT COST.

TTHE subscribers will sell the remainder their stock
/ ofNEGRO SHOES, at Cost for Cash.
January 81. WORKMAN BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
.cSe LWstraI IYasLling Fluid.

Cnlh~. ius. received case of this invalu-
Ih a ,.hnr Iu saving Washing "a to which he invites
thc attention Of Families, and Hotc, -Nccl'eis, l,,1,v
Feb. 3 <' q. hh-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

TEACHER WANTED.-A Teacher is
l. wanted by few Families in the country. For
further particulars address the subscriber at Flat Rock,
Kershaw District S. c. SEABORN JONES.
Feb 10. l2 INV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
CORPORATION NUTlCE.-Public

~ Nosiee Is hereby given 10 the owasrs &C.
cupaA, occupants OF all houses AID lots improved o.
unImproyed lands Affected thereby tial the foos ing
assessments have been completed BY the Assessors Asd
lodged the Office Of the Bureau Of Assessnenes to
cxamna; on BY all fers0rs Interested For LAYING
aCROSSwALK IN GREFNWiCHSf. IN front Of Nos
16 and AS The limits embraced ~ such investment in
lots pieces and parcels Of land uaed both SIDES u
Grssnwich-st between Nesey aud Bsrcay-sts. All per
whose interests affected ~ the aooyenamed as.
sessments and who are opposed The eithe, Of
them, requested g. precn; ther objections IN ~ftts
10 the uneerSgusd az their Office Ne Hall Of Records
within thry days from the date OF this noiice.-Ofce
Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. Jan 20. 1854
SAMUEL II DE MOTT }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ASSESSOR.
ia it ISAAC VIM SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
HNHE NEW-NORk and LIVERPOOL
uNITEn ST ATES MAIL STEAMERS.-rhe shilt

composing this line are the following
ATLANTIC, Capt. West, rACIktC capt rye,
ARCTIC, Capt. Luce, BALTIC, capt. COmssock
ADRIATIC, Capt Grafton
These ships have been built by contract, expressly To-
emit service Every has been taken IN tnel
construction as also their Engines to insure strength
ard speed and their accommodations for passengers ars
upecualed for elegance and comfort Pce of from
New Liverpool in first class cabin, Sl2O IN second
Do exclusive Of extra SIZE state rooms $500 from
liverpool 20 NevYo $50 and zee Ar experienced sur
recn attached each ship No hsh secured until paid for
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

RHODE isLAYD.-A meeting OF the Tenn
oe,auce State Convention was held at Providence
recently, at which speeches were made BY many oil
the friend, of the cause, and the following resoiu-
,ions Of Rev. Dr. J. p. CLEVELAND were adopted al
ter being fully discussed
Realized the history OF all moral reform, AID Of tn:
Temperance reform particular pro'estha, the rsesssa
ezpression we'll as formation OF ooitec' niss.
msnt 10 indispensable to steady progress al" oo"p'
Resolved That the Fundamental prnc on "aSh as
Temperance reformation rests require AZ INC ~ lam
msnt 10 be affirmed and rmeo published ana ispuD
shsd less It's friends should a9t gs' .,sot.ssr
R,yortd That tito history Of ,he reform h"a IT'S com
mencsment 90 this day, when stesenuy asdsrsd for
bds ali manner Of despondency douo, ID fear ana war
rants the wanss, gratitude, conn and courage
Rfsoed That We once Pore untsdr pronsunce the use
,ars snJ we dsoi. % il as orr cosden belief that the
naan(acture and sale Of @m TOR such purposes io
against society which should be SUP a ny Of r~ian1
RfsOEu,d That between tho { 40 SYST, " = Sgs Of
the traffic Intoxicating drinks or eytern,Hlf'H9 an
Rhode leland and Providence Plantstoa do now moo
oua edly accept and adopt the litter REJECT and fs
Pe,oire1 That the federation Of ary evil which com
nnny have the sht and the povero an alhAle involves
them in its uut and therefore, that tho fufthsr toefa
ton OF The irqpor trade by every such community as ours
vi" RtsS'"@S Thai prohstory statute enforced BY the
requisite penalties demanded alike oy the eternal pm
without sny VAIN boasng or lido threat OF rude dis
respect ex.tDg powers God helping az w nave h ~,
B,sor,d That the Of % out OF ~ towns ia ths
a sexnst license and the thousands Of peiHionen
IN he haf VI immediate acton by ths present Legsalns
"a TN. State sufficiently demonstrate that se po"Pone
sn suoh acton Under the prsense u hnt kng we
sense of the people would be pslpaole o"es"a" 'h
repeatedly declared sense Of the people . q, -, ,.
Resored That the same rule Of law, "hch us.v "a -
The mplemsDts OF the cOuDerer 60 con ana ue
,tructlon and himself PRISON, ought 70 De
Mid IN the rmseer with severity era NY pfopoHlenso
10 the lar greater mischief suilt and ruin 81 the
which he is engaged -...ic.,,nx drinks
10 occasonsd by yi'iaed aPye.s ana oaIv are tras
g - Temosrance - no mean 10 long a. yitlat-
81 sno.ft,ss md selfish hearts formed among men
From the reports made by the Delegates to This
Convention, the Maine Law" meets with srea''A
GO, throughout the State, and numorously signed
nations nave been sent TO the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
CORPORATION MOTTO E.-Sneet

- department. No. Hall OF Records
Resolved That pier be built tue East RIVER the
norherly side oi the foot Of Houston a. from the eastery
line Of TonykHs the pier be 2'3 feet IN sngA By 10
feet IN width piles with block the southsrly line
Of said pier he distant from the nOrthery line Of Hous
ton norhsry feet and inches under the direction OF
the Street Commissioner
Rssored, That pier be built the East River, the
southsry side Of the foot OF Houston om the eassfly
line Of Tompsns the pier 10 rs feet IN length By 40
width piles with Que block the northeriy line
4 SAID pier lie placed distant from he sou,h~y f.e
Houston st southern, feet and inches under the dlrec
non OF the Street Commissioner.
RESOLVED That the Street Commissioner be and he is
hereby directed give the notice required by Law 10 the
OF the lots lying opposite where the sad piers
are directed 20 be built With the Mayor Aldermen
and Commonalty of the Civ OF New-Nork building the
per and contribute their respective proportions Of
the expense thereof, the same become due The
said PIERS 10 be ced on first day OF March 1887
and completed wihn three moaths thereafter undcr the
direction Of the Street Commissioner
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, Dec 81 1881
Adopted nv The Board Of Asss Aldermen Jan. lt51
Approved by the Mayor Jan 3 is52
JOHN T. DODGE Street Commissioner.
January IL, 1852 Ji6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
CORPORATION NorICE.-Public

~ rtc, IS hefetJ gwen to The s~a.rs occa.
ran; ~ occupants u a. houses And ~ improved sr an
0provsd Ids atc,ed -rehy iaaf the fo~isg assess
tents have been completed By TIE ASSESSORS. and are
lecscc the on Of the buresr Of Assess mems ter
.fs,on hy al PERSONS ir'cres'ei For FENCING
the VACANT LOISof GkOUSOon be BLOCK bound
81 ~ TWENTY FIFTH std TNENrfSlNrH-SfS.,
y such include all ns several houses AID os
OF srouhd lots pieces snd 0sces Of ians staNe<
On f nortks " ste If 73h and sogAetF sue OF nth
SIS between Broadway and 6hsg sd on the szsferiy
.ts u Oh az. Wes'erg sde - B-olcway, between
t-'h and 70 n-s's Al psrsors whose interests are
ahccied oy tue aoove-named assessments, and who
are opposed 70 ne sane or sither Of them. are re-
fctstd 10 present Their objections writing the
den fneo AT th.r office, No Hall Of Records within
ihy days TEN we date OF this notice Oce Bureau Of
Assscnents. Street Department Jan 10 1854
SAMUEL DE MOrr)
FRANCIS NICHOi son, Assessorp
Ji2la ISAAC wM SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
u,n IFAn nFAIERS-S Sealed 20.

U,O LEAD DEALERS. Sealed Pro-
.af. viii he received by the subscriber a. the once
81 tbe Cr,ton Aqueduct Department, until January "a
is57 a; O'Clock r. VI for One Hundred lhoa ms 80
EoTeign and American cad separately, z3yOs 1917 pr
be delivered the PIPE Yard. foot Of Hh-.; "a, OF
Ma and 50 zoo POUNDS b. tie lat day Of July S
Terms cash delivery The DepaItmsa 20 ihs pab-
e interest Once Crston Aqueduci De gsr' pdss.
sry IO lS5z Ito D2ll n OEAt,, IIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

In SEARCH OF GOVERNMENT AL
,bongb Mr.. Kerr, our Charge dAfares TO NicsrasnA,
~ Seeo several months IN that country, he has not
Xet been able to find any responsible Government 70
y.bich he might present hs credentials. The last
,niiiaaocs tom bIm was dated at Leon, some tune
~ Noyember, when he was still pursuing his search
Tor something in the shape OF functionsrt ~aY
might receive him in an Official capacity lNa' i"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

NOTICE is hereby given that we the
have duly appointed Trustees al the
tate Of JOHN COYL Ascending debtor and that athe
persons to said debtor required TO
acc omit of all debts and of money owing 10 sad de0t
or TO the subscribers and to the same on the 2h day
of December next, at the store of Joha Mckay Eas
possession any prapsrty effects Of said debtor age re-
auired deliver the same TO said Trustees such time
an Mace And that all creditors of said debtor are
opred TO deliver their respective accounts and demands 70
the subscribers Trustees OF them on the lOh Jay
of January 1859. IL -, -,
Notice IS hereby gwen, that all the creditors OF sad
deboy are required meet at tue store OF John j. NC
KAY in the of Otto Cattaraugus County on the rs
day Of FEBRUARY 1852 Dated Nov y, 1881.
PHIL tNDER GRIFFIrH,( r..,.o.
HUGH ORR, trustees
ARNOLD BENTLY.
HARRINGTON. Atty " laWbWlo