L. M. JONES, dt Co. PoiinuiM. "at tuc public ooodwe iix.'1M. M.LEVY, Eurro*. 'JVOL. I.

, CAI1DEII, SOIITB CABOUKA, 8ATIRI»AY KOVEfflBCK IS, lb»7. KO. MR,, jft|TMSRjmS

or TUBOOMK3ROLA.il 00T7RZ3R«

Published weeklyly every Saturday morning at $3per annum if paid in advanco, or $4 if not paiduntil the expiration of the year.

Persons subscribing out of the State, are required topay in advance.

No subscription received for a leas term than oneyear.

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar persquare for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents forevery continoanco. Those Advertisements that donot have the number of insertions marked on themargin will bo published until forbid, and chanmdaccordingly. ,

O" All Letters addrossod to this Office, must bo postpaid.

BOOTS AND SHOES.'

AT the store heretofore occupied by J. Bishop& Co., the subscriber has opened a largeand extensive assortment of Boots and Shoes, whichwere selected particularly for the retail trade fromthe most approved manufactories.to wit.

Genllemens fine Calf Boots." Waterproof "*' Stout Calf se wed u" " " pegged H" fine " Bootees" Stout " "" Fine Shoos and Pumps44 India Rubber over-shoes

Ladies French and Morocco Slippers" Gatcr Roots" Black and White Sattin Slippers" New style over-shoes" " 44 Rubber44 Buckskin and Velvet *" Seal Slippers and walking shoes

Misses Seal and Prunella walking" 44 44 Slipperstl Leather Roots and Shoes" New style Rubber "

Boys Fine and stout Boots44 11 « 44 Booteesii it it it Shoes44 44 Dancing Pumps

Childrens black and colored Prunella Bootsii ii ii «« " Shoes" Seal and Morocoo Boots and 44

44 Leather Boot? and Shoes.A large stock of Mens stout shoes and brogans

suitable for plantations, and6000

Pairs of Negro shoes, Camden make, superior- toany others in the district.

ALSONorthern and Southern Solo leather, Upper

leather, i rench and Northern Calf skins, Diningand Binding skins, various colored Morocco skinsfor Coach trimming.Shoe knives, pincers, kit files, punches, awl

blades and hall's, boot webbing, heel ball, shoetackr, bristles sparables, peg cutters, sand stones,jiggers, shoulder sticks, shoe lasts and ull otherarticles generally in use wjth shoema .ers.alsoevery description of imported shoe thread, shoeblacking and vurntshDry Hides received in exchange.

GEO. ALDEN.Sept 30 22 tf

ffA DOLLARS REWARD.-AbsconVrdedfrom the subscriber in Barnwell Dist.S. C., on tho night of the 15th inst. a negroman named REUBEN, he also took with him adark sorrel Marc about 13 hands high, said marehas a small star in her face, and has two saddlemaiks on her back.Reuben is about 25 or 30 years of age, G feet

high, dark complected, speakr quick when spokento, and when he left, had on a blue cloth coat, anda black hat with crape around it. The subscriberbought said negro from a man who said his namewas JOHN EDWARDS, and that he lived inabout G miles of Camden, he was travelling toAlabama, and had four slaves in company with bin,of which Reuben was one, he is also of opinion,that said boy has by some means came up with hisformer master, anil that will endeavor to getIiiin out of Che state for the purpose of re-sellinghim. Any person taking up said negro, and lodg-iiiir Him in jiiu9 uuu giving iiiiuruiuuuii mrrcui

to me; at Blackvillo I'ost-oftice, Barnwell District,S. Cm shall receive the above reward.

SAMUEL REED.Oct. 21 *25 4t*

A CARD..The suljpcribers having opened a

Taylor and Drapers business 2 doors Southof Holleyinan & Gass' store, on Main-streit, begleave to lender their services to the citizens ofCauidcn and its vicinity, in cutting and makingup cloth in the latest and most fashionable styles.

1 They will receive the New Yoik and Fhiladelphiafashions quarterly.They will execute all orders that mny be entrustedto their care, with neatness and despatch.and

hope by close and unremitting attention to business,to merit a share of public patronag.SEVERNS & SMITH.

Camden, S. C. Sep. 23 21 9t

A CARD..The undersigned having formeda coparlnetship in the Mercantileliusiness,

would respectfully solicit from their friends andthe public, a share of patronage.They intend keeping a full assortment of Fancyand Staple Dry Goods, ot the latest fashions:

a i. s oGroceries of the choicest kind, all ol which theywill dispose of on the most accommodating terms.

R. L WILSON,J. L JONES.Camden, Aug. 30, 1837. 18 tfWm. KENEDY U1RCLA1,"

Portrait Painter,HAS arrived in Camden, and has taken rooms

over Mr. Alex. Young's storo, where he willbe pleased to attend to all orders lie inay bo favoredwith.Specimens of his Painting can be seen at Mr.

Young's Sept. 30 22 4

'/ ||AlLORING..The undersigned beg leave to41 inform their friends and the public generallythat they have entered into copartnership in carryingon the Tailoring business, and by close attentionand a disposition to please, will endeavor to

merit a share of public patronage.ivt , , M'kONALD&flRASlNGTON.May f, 1837. M 20, tf

! ggggai^p".w.....wmHouse and lotkor sale. The hou«and lot now occupied by James Jenkins aia store, and formerly by J. D. Lemiere, is offererfoi sale The terms wilt be accommodating to thrpurchaser and reasonable in price, which may b<inore fatly learned by application toAug. 12 15 WM. M WILLIE.

Ulnntiiamaking.MRS. MARY BRON-ON, very respectflill;informs the Ladies of Camden that she nnow prepared to carry on the Mantuamaking busi<ness. Her work will be done in the most fashionable style.and reasonable Charges. Her residence Is immediately opposite the post-office.Nov 4 27

For Sale,~

A GOOD PIANO. Apply toSHANNON, McOEE & Co.Nov. 4, 27 tf

sjiaic vi 9ouin Carolina.

By his Excellency Pierce M. Duller, Esquire,Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and overthe said State.

WI1EIIEAS, information has been receivedby this department that nn attr^cious murderwas committed in the district of York, on the

14th inst., on the bodv of Wm. Nance by a negroman slave, named Jaclt, the property of Georgem/\imy , and that the said negro Jack has fledfrom justice.NOW KNOW YE, to the intent that the said

Jack may be brought to trial for the said« crime ; Ido hereby offer a reward of two hundred dollarsfor the apprehension of said Jack and lodging hiinin any jail of this State. Jack iB about 45 yearsold, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches, weighs about 150 or 10Cpounds, complexion yellow black, loves a dramtalks much, and brags greatly of his knowledge olFarriery and Wagoning, of which it is said that hehas been driver in almost every Stale south andwest of New York. He was some time ago purchasedby his present owner from a Mr. Waugliof North Carolina.

0|UlVi- Given under my hand andSCa' the State at Columbia,this 24th day of October,1837.

p M UUTLER.By the Governor,

B. H. S\xont,Secretary of State.

Camden, Nov. 4, 27 3t

School.m*RS. E. S. CLAKKSON will resume hetITI school on Monday the 6th November.Oct. 28, 20 2t

BANK BUSINESS..A. Burr will attend l«agency hussincHs in either of the Banks, and

refers to W. H. Bowni, Esq. Bishopville., JohnRamsay, Esq. Siimterville. Sept 30 22 tf

ilMtU A 'M1 TS«1«».Tl« r..=

JLi pectfnlly informs the citizens of Camden andits vicinity, that they can have their clothes cutand inadc in first rate style, by calling on him athis residence, in Rutledge street, two doors below\ir. L. W. Ballard's. His terms will be reasonable.All orders will be thankfully received, and promptlyattended to

JOSEPH CHARLESWORTH.Oct 28 20 tf

i%j o-riCii..The subscriber takes this nittliXT od of informing the citizens of LancasterDial, that he has re-commenced the TailoringBusiness in all its various branches, on ; am('reek, near to Shilo Church. He solicits a shareof said business. E. W. BAKER.Oct 28 26 3t

Plantation lor *alc.THE Plantation formerly belonging to P. J.

Lucius, sitt ated on the Waleree river andGrannys quarter creek, containing about twelvehundred acres, lour hundred of which are cleared.The above plantation is nine miles from Camden

with a gopd road leading to it.Persons disposed to purchase are invited to visit

the place.Also, the corn and fodder that may oe -on the

premises. VV. O .NIX' >NThe Columbia Telescope will please give the

above three insertions and fbrward their accountto this office for payment. Oct. 28 'Jfi

TIlV < opurtnership heretofore existing in thisplace, under the firm of MURRAY & BRYANT,hlS been dissolved by the death of the latter;

All persons having any demands against the saidfirm, will please hand them to the subscriber foradjustment, and those who are indebted to it, are

earnestly requested to make early payments 11him. JOHN D. MURRAY,

Surviving partner of the firm olMURRAY & BRYANT

Oct. 14 24 3mJOHN D. MURR\Y will continue business on

his own account at the store lately occupied byvlurray & Bryant.

AN . sin

gle man who can produce testimonials of hitexperience as a good < otton and Provision planterand manager of Negroes, is wanted to proceedto Alabama, and take charge of a considerableplanting interest, on the first day of January nextNone need apply but tnose who can produce recommendationsof their unexceptionable characteiand qualificaiions; such a man will have a permanentand comfortable situation. Apply by Ietteiaddrcssedfb R. O. Charleston, will be attended tcor by application to this office.

Charleston, Oct. 21 25 4t

South Carolina, ?Lancaster District. $

Robert Phillips and his wife, Susanna, appicantvs. J,lines Davidson and his wife Elizabeth, lsareFortinberry and his wife Tubitha, Mark Mosely amhis wifo Olivea, and Levy Deason, heirs of EdmuntDcason, dee'd., Defendants.

IT appearing to my satisfaction, that the aboviparties, defendants, resides without this State

it is therefore ordered that they do npj>eaT and objecIn lh« fliviiiinn nr anlo ik< ...I»*' » ".' ' w.. vi »uu i vat cBvnio ui AJUUiUll*

Deaaon, on or bafore the first Monday in Januarynext, or their conset to the same will be enterej orecord. J. H WITHERSPOON, O. L. D.

Nov. 11 28 8t Pr's fee $4 50

** \

9 f^ALLand Winter Fashion*. Justi Ml received by M'DON AL.D V tJR,*SirsU1l'ON, from >ew York and Philadelphia,j J bey are prepared to cxeoote all orders in thei most f ashionable Style, ami at the shortest possiblenotice. M'DvJMAL-D and LsRASIMGTOJN.

Oct 14 24 4t

FOR. Sale, aooo Pair -Negro Shoe*, of asuperior quality, made expressly tor this

i market, which will be sold lower than any of thekind. Also, a general assortment of Harness,Saddle*, BridJes, Travelling Trunk*,4"®N. B. Repairing done on the shortest notice..Apply one aoor below John At Niolon's store, to

sT/NtI ItTanXT O- A TT...|%» ST

jvniioun ot iiudiliN.Oct. 14 24 7t

COTTON SAW GINS..The subscriber continuesto manufacture the above article on. the most approved plan. Old Gins carefully repaired&c die. Early applications best suit theinterest of the planter and manufacturer.

July 22, 12 tf JOHN WORKMAN.

1^"OT-CE..Al persons having demands againstXvl the estate ot Andrew Benson, dee'd. of LancasterDist. S. C., are requested to hand them in,legally attested, within the time prescribed by law,and those indebted to said estate, to make | ayinentto James Benson. JAM'S W. BhNSoN,and SARAH BENSON,Nov 4 27 3t* Adm'rs.

Sale of* Lands.Alex. Ingrem and }Elizabeth Smith, I Partition of Rout Estato.

VS. fJno. Ingrem, et al. JBY virtue of the decrees of the court of Equitymade in the above; case, 1 will otf»*r forsale at the store of Thomas Greer in Lm.casterI 'int., on Thursday the 9th November next, hefollowing tracts of land belonging to MargaretIngrem, dee'd.One tract containing 2IC acres, situated and

lying in the District of Lancaster on the road fromLancaster lo t^arnuen, ana at the 24 mile poet,from the latter place

I Also, one other tract in said district also containing21G acres adjoining the former, and iinincpdiatelv on the mad below, and at the 23 mile post, from Can den.I Also one other tract situated and l ving in KershawDint, containing 432 acres adjoining the tore(going, and also on 6nid road, reseiving from sale5 acres, upon which the church stands.

Also, one other traci containing 100 acres, andone of 139 acres, both situated in Kershaw Dist.

All the feregoing tracts adjoin and form a bodyof land containing 1,103 acres, most of which is

[iroductive and of easy cultivation. The tracts of;and lying in Kershaw Dist. will be sold with a

warranty, as ordered by the decree of the court ofEquity.TERMS.A credit of one and two years with

interest from the day of sale, except so much cashas will pay costs, which w.ll he required tiom oneof the tracts lying in Lancaster L>isi. Itond and

, security. Purchasers to pay for Commissioner'spapeta.

Peisons wishing to purchase, can. at any limeexamine the plats foi a more general descr.ption,by calling at my office.

J H. W1THERSPOON, Jr.I Coram'r in Equity L D.Oct. 14 2i 61 Pr a fee $10 50

SOlTli (JAltULlVl,SUMTER UlsiRlcT.Summo is in Partition.

Elijah McElveen, Applicant.V8

yifi^HODA McElveen, Joscnh McElveen, JohnMcElvccn, Mows McElveen, Eli.ts McElveen,William McElveen, Susan McElveen, (wid.ow of Adam wcElveen deceased,) John Frierson,

(widower of Jai.e Mci l\een, decensed;) I-rancisselson and Eiizaleth s wife, Margaret McElveen

' (now cDonald, having iniermnrried with oneMcDonald) Rebecca McElveen Samuel MoE.ve *nAndrew J. McElveen.childien of Adam andSusrin McElveen, to v\it:

Rebecca, Margaret, Mary Ann, John. Robert,Nancy and Adam. Children of John and JaneFrierson, to wit:Ada ine and Joseph, Mason Reams, guardian

adlitem lor minor heirs of William McElveen, sr.deceased, defendants.IT appearing to my satisfaction,'that John MciElveen, Moses McElveen, Elias Mc Iveen, WilliamMcElveen. Margaret McDonald, and hu-band,Daniel A.cElv«en, James M Elveenand wife, and

all others (if any of the legal heirs and representstiveB of William McElveen, sr deceased.) dele dnnts,resides Without the limits of this st te, it istherefore ordered lhai they do appear nd object tothe division or sale of the real estate of WilliamMcElveen, sr. on or before the fourt. d. y of Decembernext or their consent will he entered ofrecord. WILLIAM LEWIS, o. s. D.

< >ct. 7 23 8 #'JA fine Plantation for sale..The

subscriber having purchased lands in the West,offers for sale his plantation lying on West side ofWateree river, containing five hundred acres, twohundred of which, at thic* time has a crop on it

f Any person wishing to purchase, is requested tocall and examine the premises.

Also, my house at Kiritwond, which is large,with ail necessary out buildings, in good repair, a

good spring within the enclosure.Nov. 4. 27 4t JOHN WHITAKER.

PIANO iOli'1'L.iS i UN ED .it. ivt\Jr-.ibTEtt.brjther to the late < . P. Sakrneister,' Patent Piano Forte Maket, of N. Y.. offers his ser'vices to the citizens ot Camden, for Tuning an l' Repairing their Pianos. In consideration ot his long' experience in that line, he tlalters himself to satisfy

every one, who will please to send his address to Mr." M'Kain's Hotel.

N. B.Persons wishing to have their Tiano Fortes' in good order, may send their address soon, on accountr of my staying only for a short time.> Nov. 11 28 It

FOR SALE.The subscriber's bouse and lotin the town of Camden, situate on the

East side of Broad street, opposite Col. JohnCarter's. If not previously disposed of, it will be

, sold before the Court House in Camden, at public.I sale, on Monday, the 1st January next, on a creditI of twelve months.1 Also, on the 20th December next, on the pre

mises, his plantation known as Jourden's Hill, onb the east side of the Wateree, about ten miles, above Camden, the tract contains upwards of 20<»i !>» of nrinin unland. 130 of hip. Ii in Hparprl

J under good fence, with all necessary fixtures inp good repair. The property can be seen and treatedf for at private sale, at any time previous to the

above time, on application toNor. 11 pi tf J. J. MJCKLfi.

'

Miscellaneous., TRICKS OF TRADE.

The New York Journal of Commereicontains a report 01 a case in the CornmoiPleas of thul city.Silk anil Aairon vsAdolphus.in the course of which therewas testimony adduced*by defendant as t<

j the usage of certain flash auctions, whichis quite of an edifying character; and i!it shall not serve as '» a caution" to pur<chasers, it must be their own fault. Thraction was brought to recover a balancedue on goods bought hy the defendant aiauction. He hud bought a great bargainof a pretty little box, filled with jewelleryand other small articles, at so much perarticle; and, after paying a part of thedemand, was " shocked" at the numberof odds and ends, small brass rings, etc.which the box was found to contain, andrefused to abide by his bargain,j Among other witnesses called hy tin*defendant was a man named Covler Janny,who exposed the man icr in whichmock auctions arc carried on in so candidand good humored a way. as to createconsiderable laughter, llis evidence wasas follows.Q. Have you ever been employed as an

auctioneer ?A Yes. During fifteen y«-ars, I was

employed as auctioneer by different houses.Q. Do you know of such things as

shave lots ?A. Y«s. A shave lot generally consistsof a nice looking little h >x tilled

with a variety of articles, having at thetop a few articles of value, and in theImjuoui a lar^% number of smfrtl articlesworth little or nothing, and so minute insize that they can scarcely be perceiveduntil all the things are turned out of the

{ box All the articles in 'he box are soldi»it so much each article, and when a personbitls for them, and the box is knockeddown to him, he is then asked to give a

deposite, and alter he has paid it, the articlesare then ail turned out of the box,and the purchaser sometimes looks a lit;tie astonished.Q. Are there many of such boxes sold

at an auction during one day ?A. Not often. If we can really sell

one shave box in the day, it pa> s all the'« xpenses.Q,. Wnut do you mean by the words

1 HKALLY sell ?A, It often happens that we sell »lie

same box five or »ix different times in thesame day, to Funks.a. What are Funks?A. Puffers emptor ed to hid against real

bidders, in order to raise the price.Q. To what intent do these puffersLid!A. Why, until I can catch any other

chap bidding ; then as quick as I can, Iknock it down to him.Cross-examined.. Q. Do you think that

an honest way of doing business?A. No--that was the reason I quit it.Q,. But were yi.il not 15 years at it be-

fore your conscience became too tender tohear it any longer f

A. Yes but there was not an auctionevery day. I often refused to sell shavelots.By a juror. Q. Will you report bow

those shave lots were put up?A. Yes, I'll tell you exactly. There

were a great number of small articles, lessthan the top of your linger, and worthlittle or nothing, placed in the bottom ofthe box ; then there was a few silver articlesput in the top, and sold at so mucheach article, and the bidder was told therewere 150 articles in the b<«x ; and as soon«« lie purchased them and paid part ol them<»ney, then the articles were all reckoned,and made to amount to BOO articles.Q. What used you to do on such occasions?A. Why, I told the best story f could,

is in duty hound. I was considered a

pretty smart fellow that way, and was,therefore, always employed.Q, Dili persons ever buy in their owni>oods at these auctions?

A. Sometimes the goods were sent tQthe auctioneer with an invoice; and if theowner wisne<) to protect them, (from beingsold too cheap,) he might do so; but we

lalway- charged him the fees.Q,. You have said y<»u have often sold

the same article several times over. Explainthat.A. If, for instance, I had a single watch

to sell, and could not get a single bidderfor it, some of the Funks bid for it, andI knock it down, and then take it up againas if u was another watch, pretending thatI had a large number of them, and knockit down to a second Funk ; and then anotherof the Funks says, ''that watch is notdear, I'll take another of them," althoughhe knows that there is not any other one.Another Funk then says, ' Come, I'lllake two of them at th. same price," untilperhaps soine stranger thinks the watchesire going very cheap, and asks the opinionof one of the Funks, who tells him" there never was such a bargain," andthe stranger says, "I'll take one.of thewatches;" and then the only "ttlic which

Iwas for sale is given to him ; and if aoyother person should then say, " JTU take

i

...r 25» another of the watches/' I tell him I antk'very sorry that he did not speak in tfcne#for the watches are all sold. ***.Q. Have you known any thing of tlkU

? sort to have been done in the plaintiff's >

1 store ? » 1A. I know nothing about the plaintiff*The witness here looked archly at the

1 box of trinkets which the defendant had.purchased from the plaintiffs, which hadT been brought into Court, and was thenlying on a table near where the witness j *

' was standing.But that box reminds roe strongly of1 old times. J

; jfrFrom the Edgefield Advertiser* .MWILD BILL. iMr. Editor..A fact which baa acme

j to my knowledge in exploring the. West, ^may not be uninteresting'to your reader#. IfSome seven or eight years since a hunts* gp )man, whose name I have not learnt, Ten* -<

lured further *into the great Mississippi , 1Swamp than usual, when he discovered 3the mark of barefoot human tracks ; aware ;thai this dismal wilderness had not before *

been explored by the citizens, he was ' M&flinduced to the belief that he was near gjgsj'{the hiding place »f some deserter, orrunaway servant, and returning and mak* -18jing known his discovery, joined.bv seve-

tral of his neighbors, who, with the ut- ^most c-'utiun. approached the silent re- »| treat, when to their astonishment andconsternation, they boheld a being of tftewilderness in human form, clothed in

i nature's garb.hair effectually adopted to,111c blasts and chills of his gloomy home, <'not quite so long, though resembling theI rown boar of the West. This unnaturalbeing, with searching eye, instantly discovir.d hts pursuers, and hounding overrifts and through swamps, with the fa*cility and ease of a young buck, bid ^jjdefiance both to doge and rtieu, until it! reached a hiding place at some distance,ben alb one of the many mounds thatatiract the traveller's attention in thealluvial regions of the West. The Caveshowed some marks of man, but for theknutcl iigc would not have been suspecIled other than the hermitage of somemuss oi tlie lorest. Desirous of procujring the object of their pursuit unhurt*\vi Iv much difficulty, unit not un*il manyslight wounds had been received, they .

sut cerced in securing him. lie foughtwith the courage of a Tiger* but knew| the use of no w eapon other than those ofnature, and uith >ugh as wild as the deer,proved t<- he a lad of about sixteen years*Great anxiety was, from various and competentsources* manifested ill reducing tocivilization this most perlect child of thej woods. if e was carried to WoodvilJe,I M ississippi, where he soon became do*

t inesiicaled and exhibited marked evidencesot speech, first us the Parrot or anAutomaton, and occasionally, as if showingthe impulses of reason, would appear -Jjunder the influence of some hidden or 1latent spi ii g; rationality giadnally develop.d itselt as it from a long slumber*'When susceptible of interrogation* thenatural inquiries suggested were, who hewas ? where lie came from ? what hisname, and the myste imps circumstanceswhich had placed him in the awlul dilemn; Jj as well as the manner in which he had \sustained hinis. If among the bear and <| other ravenous boasts. From the bestint. rpn tation of his answers, it appearedthat liis name was Bill,.his father's JBroun; who was rowing his mother anda younger brother down the Mississippi,! about eight years previous in a small ]1 craft, a..d from some unknown cause,j killctl and threw overboard their mother, *! and then deposited Bill with his youngerhi otlu r on the bank; the latter shortly.died, leaving Bill in this forlorn and desolatesituation, who from the ffnpulse othunger penetrated the adjacent swamps, j| the theatre of his future destiny.Bill'slirst* food was frogs and tadpoles, but as 4bis capacities became more congenial tohis necessities, iho flesh of opossum! was adopted; one seldom escaped whendiscovered; raccoons were occasionally T

^taken. He was also particularly fond oflizzurds, and for months after taken, disi- -

played the utmost activity in catchingthem which he ate alive. A.t the sightof a lizzard all the anx ety of a cat poun1cing on a mouse was strikingly pictured.Bill *aid that the bear, wolves, panthers 1and other animals frequently came neat* 'jhim, yet avoided with caution, too nearan approach to an object so like them- .1selves. The best and most efficient moans ."|of civilization proved inefficient; he wastaught to drive a wagon, plough and uso <

an axe, though his indolence exhausted Iall patience of his tutors. The first *

manifestation of the social feelings wastowards the female sex, whose presonceacted like magic; his next reading attrac- Jlion was that of spirits; he became dissi- jpaled. Bill is now a living monument of ,1the natural and innalo depravity of man* \the depths of which n:c beyond the reach Jof mortal muo, the philosopher*, phre- "»noh'gisls and modern sages notwithsitand- *3tag. The foregoing facts are currerit andcan be substantially authenticated by Ugp 'Jleading citizens of Woodvijle, Mississippi, *^0and several of Louisiana. *1| A SUBSCRIBER. j