davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Reclamation of Rishop Ives.

. Resignation Of Bishop Ives. I
Conreatton of the Protestant Episeopdt
Church IN the Diocese of NORTH Gro
lima.
ROME, Wednesday, Dec, %, 1852.
Dear Brethren. Some ofyou, at least,
are awarcthat for years, ,douts of the validity
ofmy Office as Bishop,have at times harras-
sed my mind, and enfeebled my action.At
other times, it is true, circumstances have
arisen to overrule these doubts; and to
bring to my mind temporary relief But
It has been only temporary, for, in spite of
resolutions to abandon the reading aud the
use of Catholic books; in spite Of earnest
prayers and entreatics that God would
protect my min against the distressing in
tluencc Of Catholic Truth; and in spite Of
public and private professions and declara-
tons, which in times of suspended doubt
/ sincerely made to shield myself from
suspicion and win back the ronfdence Of
my diocese, which had been well nigh
lost--in spite of all this and of many other
considerations which would rise up before
me, as the necessary consequence of suf-
fering my mind to be carried toward i'll
the direction in which my doubts pointed,
these doubts would again return with in
creased and almost overwhelming vigor,
goading me at times to the very borders
of arrangement. ...
Under these doubts, I desired tempo
rary relief from duties that had become SO
disquieting to me, and determined to
accompany Mrs. Ives, whose health de.
manded change of climate, in a short
absence abroad. But absence has brought
no relief to my mind. Indeed, the doubts
that disturbed it have grown into clear
and settled convictions; so clear and settled
that, without violation of conscience and
honor, and every obligation of duty to
God and His Church, l can no longer
remain in my position.
lam called upon, therefore, to do an
act Of selfsacrifice, in view of which all
other self sacrificing acts of my life are less
than nothing; called upon to sever the
ties which have been strengthened by long
years Of love and forbcarance, which have
bound my heart to many of you, as was
David's to that of Jonathan, aud make
my heart bleed as my hand traces the
sentence which separates all pastoral re-
lation between us, and conveys to you
the knowledge that l hereby resign into
your hnnds my office as Bishop of North
Carolina; and further, that am determ-
ined to make my submission to the Cath
olic Church.
In addition, (my feelings will allow me
only to say) as this act is earlier than
any perception of my own, and antedates,
by some months, the expiration of the
time for which asked leave of absence
and for which l so promptly received
from members of your body an advance
Of salary, hereby renounce all claim
upon the same, and acknowledge mysel
bound, on an intimation Of your wish, tt
return whatever you may have advanced
to me beyond this 22d day Of December
With continued affection and esteem
I pray you to allow me to subscrib,
myself
Your faithful friend -&c.-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Effect Of Cold in high Latitude.

IT was necessary to be careful with our
drinking cups. Tin never suited, for it
always adhered to the lips, and took a
portion OF the skin with it. A dog, at
tempting to lick q little fat from an iron
shovel, stuck fast to it, and dragged it by
means OF his tongue, until by sudden
effort, he got clear, leaving several inches
OF the skin and subjacent tissue on the
cold metal. One of the seamcn endea-
,voring to change the size of the splice in
his truckrope, put the marling spike, after
the true sailor fashion, into his mouth:
the result wss, that he lost great por-
ton of the skin Of his lips and tongue
Dr. Suthertands Journal of Voyage
n Bd6in's Bay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Tne aArLKoAD Dspor on THE WATER

THE RAILROAD DEPoT on THE WATER.
We have the pleasure TO announce that
this matter, so long and earnestly desired,
is now likely 10 be speedily accomplished.
At the Railroad meeting, last night. in
reply to the inquiries Of Gen. Adams, Mr..
Conner stated that the Company had
purchased mash lots in the channel Of the
waters Of the Cooper River, to the extent Of
over City acres. with view of transferring
their Depot 70 that point. There was still
some donbt about the titles to large
portion Of the lots purchased, but he had
reason TO hcpdtliat they would be cleared
up. and that the Depot would be estab-
lished there. with ample room, upoa tho
channel. Standard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
The Lost Bourbon.

TnE Courier des Etats Unis, devotes a
column to consideration Of the "Dauphin'
story in Putnam's Magazine. After u hasty
review ofthe evidence, which the editor
proposes to discuss more fully at future
time, he says:
'ln short, multitude Of circumstances
unite to confirm our confidence in him,
Mr.. (Willialns,) and to give to his history,
not indeed positive character, but some
singular probability"
The Rev. Mr.. Williams is now in New
York city: where he attracts no little at.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
NEW YORK.
FEBRUARY 3, 1853,


For the inclusive month of January, from
the lst, no less that six thousand six hum
drcd cmigrants have arrived in this city from
foreign ports. OF this number, the greatest
was from England, viz 1878. The number
of vessels engaged iu their transport, was
one hundred and thirty.
Poverty, Slothfullncss and their concomi-
tant attendant, crime, still sway with giant
strength in our city.
To reherse the deeds of rascality daily
committed in this city, would be alike tire
some and probably unintcresting. Ofall the
petty swindelng rcsortcd to, to entrap and
fleece the uniniiiated, do not know of any
deserving of the sevcrcst inflction of con-
dign punishment by the strong arm Of the
law, than the mock auctions" or Pete
Funks." Fortunes have been made by these
rascas, and they exercise so much chicanc-
ry and cunning in their business, that numc-
rous and numbcrlcss tricks are played upon
the unsuspecting
"Only $40 for this fine gold and full jew
elled lever, but it must be sold-thc owner
Gays he must sell it-hc wants the money
today" Only $50 Let me see that
watch" says the green one. "Certainly, sir"
says Pctcr-very cheap, sir, sacrifice-
twenty-five, sir!" "Ycs." The galvanized
watch is knocked down.
Let me see your watch" says an outsi-
der, auother Peter, " twenty-five dollars you
gave for it :" Yes" We'll, my friend,
it is not worth more than ten. Now you
take my advice and make him give you an
other get one like mine-(shows it,) which
cost fifty dollar, and pay him the difference" "
The green one does so, the auctioncer does
not like to do so, but wishing all purchasers
to be satisfied, gives the fifty dollar watch,
and pockets the twenty five dollars boot
The purchaser leaves with n galvanized
watch in his pocket, probably not us good as
the one he first purchased.
This is not the only plan Of swindeling
practised, but frequently in the manner fol
lowing
A young man from the country stepped
into one the other day, and bid off Il lot o.
handkerchicfs for five dollars When he
went to settle, the Peter Funks protested
there are always number to prove any
thing) that he paid five dollars apiece, anc
actually made him pay sixty dollars for Il
handkerchicfs. The young man made com.
plaint to the police officer, and the Peters
had to fork over. In the language of tho
Daily Press -" Mr.. Sweet returned to hi.
temporary residence in Brooklyn, we'll pleas
ed that he had, this time, escaped from tn,
hands of the Philistincs."
In some of my future letters will endeav
or to give you some historical facts connec
ted with this city.
Amongst the livers here at this time, il
the Rev. Eleascr Williams, who is said to b,
Louis the XVII. In tho last number Of Put
the subject Here is n Bourbon amongs
u.s." What will be the result, if ever prov
cd beyond doubt, that Mr.. Williams is hci
to the throne Of France, cannot saw. Put
MANS Monthly is establishing quite rcputa
ton, and has n large circulation already il
England. More anon. SOL0.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Acknowledgements

WITH thanks, We acknowledge the fol-
lowing amounts, in pay ment Of subscriptions
to the Ledger:
J. G. Short, Lancaster, to Aug. IL, 1853.
John McCorkle, Waxhaw to Feb. 10 1854.
James F. Strain, Barton's to Feb. 9, 1854.
r. NJ. Miller, Belair, to Feb. 10, 1854.
Jos. Strain, Thompson's, to Juno Q, 1854
F. Emmons, Lancaster, to Feb. IL, 1854.
E. }. Hammond, p. Hill, to Feb. IL, 1854.
r. Horton, Blackmon's Store to June '53.
r. Il. Nelson, Miss. to Feb 9 1853.
DR.. w. c. Cauthen, II. Rock, to Feb. 1884
Capt. G. r. Miller, +. Rock, TO Feb. 10. 81.
Mathersen g. Gibbcn, l. Hill to May 5, '54
A Carter Lancaster TO July %, 1853.
N. Hough Sr II. Head to Feb. l2. 1853.
NJ. NJ. Johnson l.. st. to Jan. 80, 1854.
J. ID. Massey Ala. to Arril 8, 1855.
w. II. Clanton L. st. TO Aug. o, 1853.
NJ. Crenshaw l.. st. to Aug. 9, 1853.
NJ. p. Crawford Lancaster to Feb. IL, 1854.
Robt. Thompson Lancaster to June 2, 1853
J. J. King /. st. 10 Aug. ls, 1853.
David Folger Jncksonham to Aug. l6 1853
s. ID. Emmons lancaster to Feb. IL, 1854.
J. Adams Lancaster to Fcbl2, 1854.
Il. Henson ii. Head to Feb. 8, 1853. s
Moody lIough Jefferson to Feb. -, 1853.
J. X. Douglass ID. Box to Feb. IL, 81
Capt J. ID McIlwain Lancaster to Feb. IL, '54
John Trucsdale p. Hill to Jan. 26, 1854.
Jos. Clarke Woodville to Jan. 8, 1854.
s. Lambeth p. Hill to Juno %, 1853.
f. d. Crockett lancaster to Feb. IL, 1854.
Thos. ID. Perry L. Hill to Feb. l6, 1854.
r. IIcglcr +. Ridge to Feb. IL, 1854,
ii e.. Horton Ala. to Feb. IL, 1854.
III. r. Massey c. Store to Feb. II, 1853.
Jas. McMurray Lancaster to Feb. la, 1858.
Jas. E. Railey d. Creek to Aug. l6, 1859.
Capt. J. J. Simms L. st. to March IL, 1919.
JAS. Solids Belair to Aug. l6, 1859.
! lac I.... p~l:-- - .-------.
n. Mayer Lancaster to Feb. IL, 1859.
Miss s. A Murphy Sumtcrvillc 60 Sep. IS, ,5s
When mistakes occur those in.ere s,ed
will please inform US.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

ES- The Hamburg and Edgefcld
Plank Road, on the Oath ut. declared a
devidcn Of fourteen per cent on the stock.
Nineteen miles of the Road, leading to
Edgefeld, has been completed, and five
on the branch. The entire Road, it is
thought, will be completed 10y the 4th of
July next.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

A bill has been introduced into tn I.cyis.
iature of Michigan, providing "th..t amy DUAL
ihcd teacher may establish private school,
within any district, and on presenting a cer-
tifcate Of the number of children tnughtby
him, may draw his proportion Of tho public
moneys." a st.ts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Gold.

We saw on Thursday last, a piece Of
gold ore, found on the plantation Of Mr..
Seaborn Jones, Of this District which Il
IS said contains about thirty dollars worth
OF gold. 1t was found in Lancaster
Distrct, the line between Lancaster and
kershaw passes tbrought NJ. Jones land.
We mention this 10 order that Lancaster
may have credit sor all that belongs to q.
dmden Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

a New mode Of advertising has been orr
ginatcd in New York--a number of firms
having their address and places of business
eonspieuously painted on the interior Of tho
omnbuscs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Cotton Trade in Charlotte.

Up to Tusday evening. Feb, lst,
(says the Charlotte Whig,) 1891 bales
of cotton have been bought in Charlotte
by our cotton buyers. Besides this n large
amount has been shipped from the depot
at this place for other markets, 10y the
planters of the country. Hereafter we in
tend to give our readers the benefit of
regular attempts Of the weekly sales, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

LEAVE WELL ALoNE.-"lfyou marry"
said II father to his daughter, you will do
well; but fyou do not marry, you will do
better"
"Then, dear papa" replied the pert one,
"get me husband as soon as YOU can;
| am content to do tccii, AMI leave it to
others to do better"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
6 hitur' s Gablf.

HARPER's MAGAzNE.-The February num-
Der received. This number contains an
extra amount Of reading matter, and other
features, render it at once attractive and
well worth the subscription pr;ce-S3 per
year. Two copies can be obtained for
IS. HARPER g. BROTHER.
New York.
THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTLRIsT-The first
number has come to hand. We like the
manner in which it is put up, and from
hasty glance, risk nothing in saying il is
equal TO any periodical Of the same ma
ture, published anywhere. The Messrs.
Lammcr Of Ncwberry are the editors, and
the publisher is Mr.. X. NJ. Stokes OF Iau-
rensville, s. c., who receives subscrip-
tions. X. G. Billings, Esq. Is the Agent
for Lancaster. Price one dollar per year.
Some friend has kindly sent us the catalogue
of officers and students of South Carolina
College. There are at present l22 Stu
dents, rs follows Resident Graduates,
Senior Class, 10; Junior Class 90; Soph.
more Class, 63 Freshman Class %.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

PICKPoCKETs IN CHURcH.-A couple Of
made n fine harvest in the Union
Church, Brooklyn, during
service, last Sunday, sundry persons being
relieved of their purses while the sermon
was in process of delivery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

MAIL RoBBERY.--A large robbery Of the
mail between Clarksville and Paris Tenn
essee, took place few days ago, The
mail carrier, who is suspected, has disap-
Pcared. Twelve letters, containing amounts
varying from S250 down to o., arc known
to be missing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

Capt Duncomb, Of the brig Walhonding
arrived at New York, on Sunday. from Bon.
airc, in ballast, having been unable to pro.
cure cargo of sat there, on account of its
scarcity. He also reports il to be very scarce
at Turks Island and very high.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

- a man got up tho other night, and
took, as he supposed, card Of matches, and
began to break of one by one, trying TO
light lamp, until the whole card was used
up withoat accomplishing his object, when
he discovered that he had used up his wifc's
combi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

COOP NArURE.-Every one knows that
the possession of good nature gives such
a charm to the features, that even plain
person becomes agreeable, and upon ac-
quaintance sometimes positively hand
some.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

SKATING FISANcKR--There Is genius
on Lake Champlain who take a pair of
skates and writes four months note on the
ice with such perfection, that in less than nm
hour the sun liquidates II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Charleston Markets.
SAruRpAy MoRktzo o.

SATURDAY MoRsIso, Feb. n.
Corros-The market was in lsngula
and dropping condition to-day. Tse sales
were limited to 100 bales. at extremes rang-
ing from 8 TO Ioic.
HAtF-rAsr osE ecLocK--Corrox.- The
transactions this morning amounted 10 only
800 bales at from sta lot, price, reported
TO be drooping.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
LANCAsTERvILLE, 8. G.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16. 1858.
To Correspondents.

Ir Veritas" will give us his real name,
his article may appear.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

~ "Why do you set your cup Of cof-
fec upon the chair, Mr.. Jones I" 1T is so
weak, ma'am," replied Mr.. Jones, de-
murely, thought | would let it rest"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
DEATH s.

DiBD~On ths 9th laneary. a hjs sss "A
ence, ~ miles from 4rscnsille. Wn. e6un =
howsid, IN ihe ssh fesf of Ne aes. H.
wa. neiife Ql this DietB1af and lived and
died IN the settlement lnwh,ck he wssb barn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
MARRIAGES. M

~ Iil Hymsn Lro't his love delighted hspr. Z,
aaefe dwait no joy IN Edch's rosy bowoF; -
Inc wcrid was sad,---the garden was q y IA,
ana man, the hermit, sighed---till woman
smiled f,,,,,,k<u )
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

There's a secret drawer in every heart,
as there is in every desk, five only know
how to toucl, the spring Oft.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

The scarcity Of silver ehange is 90 scarce
4 Boston. that Il is proposed to uss postage
stamps ss substitute.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

MARKEDLY che Rev. J. Golden, on
the soth Jan. Thomaa Dor TO Miss Eliza
beth Burgess. all Of Anderson Di-iEiet.. 49,
Also on Thursday Evening last, By Rev.
A. Rice. Miss SophronIa Caroline cowen.
and sir. yAmes Pratt, all Of AbbeyilIe Dis
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
COM M ERCI Al.
LATEST DATES

From lhvERrOoL ......... Jan, ~.
Ioal ,,Ashk..'.. '..'............. Jan ~.
ro,a fsa,anh. ................. Feb. D.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

n. Mayer Lancaster to Feb. IL, 1853.
Miss s. A Murphy Sumtcrvillc 60 Sep. Is, ,3s
When mistakes occur those in.erc s,cd
will please inform us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16

North Carolina papers please copy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-02-16
Advertising.

Your faithful friend &c
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-31

If any man will write book on blowing, ana
faithfully instruct us on this matter of so much
consequence to farmers, | will be glad, if | AIN
alive to see it forthcoming, to do all in my pow
er to gain it the support which is due to it.
Ii there was something like the great aud no
table hen-fever, as touching the many important
things about plowing, the books would come out
"thck as blackberries in harvest time" We
should then perhaps hear of plows that could 60
alone, and do fine work, is they could not talk
But the men who understand blowing are not
the men for such fancy work.
1t does really appear to me that the Editor of
the New England Farmer made a beginning in
the History Of the Plow, at the late mass meet,
ing, at Concord, which is worthy of being follow,
ed by the History and Philosophy Of Flowing.
Every young farmer wants to know more about
blowing.
Mason, ". II.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-31
FREsH GROCERIES,

THE Subscriber is now receiving at the Store forl
j merly occupied by Mr.. saml Benson, genera
assortment Of Groceries consistingsof
SUGARS-Loaf, Crashed, and Brown.
COFFEE-Rio, Laguira and Java.
TEAS-Gunpowder, Hyson and Black.
MOIASSES-New Orleans and W. l.
.CANDLES-Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow.
SPICES-Cinnamon, Nutmegs Cloves, Allspice,
Ginger, Pepper, English and American Mustard.
FRUITS-Figs Prunes, Citron, Raisins, Whole, 1-2
and IA Boxes Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts Filberts, Pecan Mats
SAUCES-Walnut and Tomato 'Casup; Worces-
tershire John Bull Reading, Harvey, and Pepper
Sauces.
PICKLEs-Engsh and American
PRESERVES-Gn and Assorted.
BRANDY FRUITS-Cberries, Pine Apples and
Peaches.
FISH-Mackare Kits and Bbls., Salmon, Picked
and Fresh, lin Cans SarGines.
Sugar Cured Hams, Smoked Tongues Lard, Irish
Potatoes, Onions, Cheese, Crackers, Starch, Soap,
Maccaroni.
Tobacco and Cigars.
A general assortment of Brandies, Wines and ii
uuors together with most or all the articles found IN
we'll assorted Grocery Store, which will dispose OF
at the lowest possible rates for CASH
Feb l5-7tf j. A 'SCHROCh.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-31
Ekom the Ohio Farmer.
CarrOts.-THeyy to Manage them
Large Yield-PrGfit, &c.

CoLEBRooK, Ashtabula, Co.,
| March 10Th, 1858
| EDITOR ONO FARMER In the last number
of your valuable paper, of which have the
pleasure of being constant reader; and from
which | CLEAN much valuable information, |
noticed request that those who have had ex-
perience in the raising Of the carrot crop,
should furnish you with such information as
they might possess upon that subject.
have had some experience the past season
in the raising of carrots, and believing it to
be as blessed to give as receive, | therefore
give you the result of my experience, which,
should you think it Of sufficient interest to lay
before your readers, you are at liberty to do
so. On the 18th of April last, Isowed several
beds in my vegetable garden with the long
orange carrots, and on the l7th Of June,
sowed about one fourth of an acre in the white
field carrots. This was on our clay soil, and
on land never before plowed. and all that was
done to prepare the ground for the reception
of the seed was to turn it over deep with a
rlow and level the surface. The seed was sown
in drills thirteen inches apart, and at the rate
of one and quarter pounds to the acre. The
carrots were harvested in the month of No.
vember, and yielded about sixteen hundred
bushels to the acre. Had they been sown in
April it must have greatly increased the yield.
My orange carrots sowed on the 18th of
April in my vegetable garden, yielded at the
rate of two thousand one hundred and sixteen
bushels to the acre. Mr.. Palmer Stuts, of
New Lyme, raised OH gravelly soil the past
season of the orange carrot, at the rate of two
Il L .lo1o {l,a
Nelson, of Trumbull, in this county informed
us sometime since through your paper that he
had raised the past season something over two
thousand bushels to the acre; and he says he
confidently believes that three thousand bush.
els could be raised to the acre.
Will not our friend Nelson meet US at our
next county fair with the results of his further
experiments Those yields of the carrot will
no longer leave the farmer in doubt as to its
being the most profitable root crop that we
can raise, and will throw the old Bay State five
hundred bushelsto- -the-acre crops far in the
shade.
Ny carrots have not cost to exceed six cents
the bushel, and have found that bushel of
carrots to feed horses, cows, or sheep, is near
ly equal to bushel Of corn.
have never fed anything to horses that
would equal them One of my work horses
in the fore part of the winter became very poor
and expected to lose him. | commenced to
feed him on carrots at the rate of one peck a
I day-he soon began to improve and is now as
fat as seal and as smooth as an otter, and |
have worked him almost every day since |
commenced to feed him on carrots.
The orange carrots are much the richest and
Weld as much or more than the white. They
should be sowed as early in the spring as the
ground will permit. Early or late frosts do
not affect them and they are never molested by
insects. Yours truly,
B. +. PHILIPS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-31
Hn EGuity-kcTshaw District.

Hampton Bynum, Gray Bynum,; Ct al, vs.. Bobert
Matthews and Anne his wife, c. L. Banner and his
wife Mary, ct. al.-Bill for Partition.
NOTICE is hereby given to the distributes and
~ heirs-at-law ofMartba Blume, deceased who was
sister Of the late Benjamin Bineham also to the dis
tributes and hers.atlaw of Mary Carmichael after.
wards Mary Gardiner, deceased, who was likewise a
sister of the said Benjamin Bineham that the above
Bill filed for Partition Of the Real Estate of the said
BENJAMIN Bneham, and that they required toplead
answer or demur to the same wthnthree months from
the date thereof
W.H.R WORKMAN, G. Z. K. D.
Commissioners Office March 7th, 1852. ($7)