University of South Carolina Libraries
(PABia>3a8 _JV?I)XESD1V MOKXIX'C, APRIL 30t ISIS. Hail Storm.?We were visited on Saturday last, between one and two o'clock, with a severe storm of Hail, wind and rain. The Hail, especially in the tipper part of the town, fell in very large pieces, in some instances breaking the glass in the windows, and doing considerable injury to the gardens. The trees were stripped of a large portion of their foliage by its vio icncc. w c noiiceu, on ounuay, mine wu?ue adjacent to the town, the ground literally covered with green leaves, the effect of the storm.? j In the lower part of the town, ?.Ir. Shannon, had a cotton house, andMnj. Mc Willie, acta-j hie, blown down. The latter had a horse killed ( by the falling of the stable. We have not hoard ( whether the storm was very extensive in its range, or what other damage has been done in its course. U*Thcre is a considerable freshet in the Wateree river, and it is still rising. Accidental Death.?A youth named Henry McKnight, who has, from infancy, been afiiiclcd , with fits, was drowned at the lloat Yard near! this place on Wednesday l^st. His body was i found the day following, and interred ir. our grave j yarn. 11c naa lmpruueniiy gone w u;e jm;; , alone, for tlie purpose of fi.liir, 7, a:ul it is supposed must liavo had a fit, and during the parox^ ysm fell into the river. A Coroner's inquest wag held over the body, and a verdict returned in accordance with this supposition. TREATING BEFORE ELECTIONS. We copy the following from the Temperance Advocate, and ask the voters of this District to give the subject their serious consideration. Although the practice of treating lias not been carried to the extent iathis, that it has in other Districts, it lias been carried far enough . for many evils tc result from it, and as there are but few who do not condemn (ho practice, wo hope they will adopt a course similar to that of our neighbors of Richland, for arresting the evil. A Check on Bribery.?A few gentlemen 3;~re? (and who, by the way have no connexion with the Temperance reformation, rave in this single matter,)have organized a form of resistance to the corrupting practice of treating before Elections, that will tell with more power than any thing that has ever been done, in this District at least. The disgraceful scenes . witnessed hero two years ago, prepared the minds of many to adopt any lawful measure for the purpose of suppressing this evil: at the instance of an old and highly esteemed citizen a pledge somewhat like this was drawn up, "we the undersigned do pledge ourselves not to support any candidate for any onice wno snail treat to intoxicating nquors 01 any kind." This pledge has been signed by between a hundred and fifty and two hundred voters of this District?and probably a large majority of them, wholly unconnected with a Temperance Society. It U i'-'.-rp, bttl Llid readiness with which almost every or.e wlio was asked, signed this pledge, shows a determination to put down this practice of treating, at any, and at all hazards. We have no idea tint, this will entirely suppress the evil, but wo believe it will give such a check to the practice as well as enable a candidate, who does not treat, to have a fair prospect of success. It will do mere; it will lessen any man's chances of success if he resorts to treating. It is seldom that there is an election here that may not be controlled by n hundred and fifty votes, and few candidates will have the: hardihood to thrmc avay such a largo number.? J If he treats, here are more tlnn a hundred and' fifty voters, who will in a body bo tr-rned against him; some of thci.i too probably would otherwise have been h's warmest friends and supporters.? We would therefore say to .candidates, present and prospective, better not lean on Grog-shops lor a support. ^ Rocve Cat-gut.?Howington, alias Howard, who was advertised in this paper a few weeks since, for stealing a couple o." mules from Mr. Meek, between this place and Columbia, has been arrested, and is now confined in the jail of Cabarrus county, X. C. The day after he stole them, lie traded one of the mules to Mr. John Mickle, ami on the next day, the other to Mr. Lewis, of Fairfield, lie then made his.way to North Carolina, and was arrested and carried to Cabarrus jail (from which ho had escaped,) to ecrve out a term of imprisonment to yfcdncK he iad previously been sentenced, for some act of rascality committed in that county. Vv'c have seen letters from several gentlemen of Concord, til of whom represent him as a most consummate rcoundrcl, and express the hope that he will be demanded by the Executive of this State, and punished to the extent of the iavr. Contt.cticut Election.?The elect ions for Governor and members of the Legislature of ^ Connecticut have resulted in an overwhelming majority for the Democratic party. There were four candidates forGovcrnor: a democrat, a v. hig, an abolitionist and a conservative. The democratic majority over the whig candidate is 1,0-19, and over all 119. They have elected l"i Senators out of 21, and have a majority of SI in the House. At the last election the whigs carried the State by upwards of ~>,0G() votes. This shows thai the llsnl.?. .nnnnil I lir.lt rrllf- fll lt"> POH"1: ' ' ! : nrnrrf>3. sing, and wc hope its march \v;l! bo onward, unward until every vestige of whiggery shail lie ejected from the power it has so shamefully abused. WASIIIXGTO X TK M PI1RAXCE SOCIETY. We arc requested to state that tlie next regular meeting of this Society will ho hold, at the Sabbath School Room of the M. E. Church or Saturday evening next, at half past 7 o'cloc!:. A full attendance of the members is desired Rr.Tnrxcinrr.XT?The Madisonian states thai the commissions of the Postmasters were to he reduced ten per cent, from and after the 1st iast > IJ\Vc arc informed that a pledge similar to t g that adopted by the citizens of Richland in-jcla-1 c tion to candidates treating before elections, has R( been put in circulation in different partsroffour ll our District. We observed ohe at the Drug ^ Ci Store of James R. McKain Esq. with a number ^ of signatures. It may be proper to state that the 0 movers in this matter are unconnected with the c temperance reformation,, and that among the a signatures, wc observe the names of but two u members of the Society. 1* Tnc Magxoi.ta.?The April number of this |, valuable and interesting monthly is on our table, ic Mr. Simms is announced on the cover as asso- hi ciate Editor, and the "Editorial Bureau" bears u' marks of his vigorous pen. The Magnolia has sc always, since its first appearance assumed a high 1,1 1 <!._ i * * ?. :~.i: ? i.. ?i. til buura uiiiujz<r mu iiiuniry jjuriuuiciiis wiui wiiiuii ^ our country abounds, audits destiny is still onward and upward. Its character is of a totally ^ different, order from most of its contemporaries, rr dealing in subjects of greater importance and |] deeper interest than those which engross the tr attention of the conductors of ninctenths of our iz li'crary monthlies. It differs from most others of in this, that the reader will not only find himself ar interested but intruded from ilsjicrusal, a resuit which seldom follows the most attentive c.\- ^ amination of a vast majority of the monthly miblicalions, v/Jiicli arc circulated throughout ? w the country. Vve wish it abundant success. T;:i: Ladies Companion for April is before us. rc This number concludes the sixteenth volume, Pr and is accompanied by a title page and index.? re Tiio Editor scorns to be inline spirits as he re- gj marl;.-, that the worl: is "in the full tide of popu- 1L larily," and he lias "tlie most cheerful prospects fc of success." bj Messrs. X. P. Willis and T. S. Fay are th contributors to the pages of the Companion, .The & number is embellished with a beautiful Steel engraving of the "Village of Sii;g-Sing^aa.clc - U1 gant plate of Fashio.13 and two pages of Music. 'Is Wc learn from the up country, that the wheat crops look extremely flourishing for the season, & and promise the farmer an abundant harvest for l" his labor. m ; I vv For the Camden Journal. en .Ifr. Editor: Now that our municipal officers m ... ..... k:L liavc been installed, and having heard previous. ^ Jy, so much about "reform," it is but natural to j j enquire what reform is proposed, that would meet nf the wishes of thoic wlio elevated them to their present position, and to whom the credit ic due. Hi From all wc can learn, instead of lessening the tli expenses of the judicious administration of the 'n past year, it is suggested as the first step, to again separate the duties of Town Marshal and Recorder, and to increase the salary of Town sj M&rskal. The duties confided to the present at inciimhei't l.ryc horn kQ Drr."vrrin"U-. inilphilL -1 gahiy and v. eii pcriormcd, to the satisfaction of j (j( tiie la. l Council, and citizens generally, that any; c< change will be so detrimental to the interest of -A the town, that wo lioj c the proposition will not be supported. This change would be a "reform'' attended with additional expense, and the duties c whirh are onerous, will not bo as well dischar- y god. This move can only be influenced by a 'j love cf change, or for the purpose of rewarding u some favorite for pat! services. Wc trust the ft J experience, zeal and time of our tried officer ll 1 may bo commanded for the combined salaries of ' Marshal, Recorder and Captain of the Guard, ^ i which is a mere equivalent for the services ?$!- ^ i dcrcd. They should be in the same perscn'as Recorder, for lie is necessarily present at all ^ meetings of the Council to give information on all subjects touching the variou departments un- I dor his supervision. If this is the bepinniws of (' "reform," we must enquire, where will it end? ' which is a question of interest to a A VOTER. t| From the South Carolinian. b COLILUMA, S. C., April 14. a To our Patrons.?The severe calamity which has visited our Town sweeping away, in a few hour:;, the fairest portion of Columbia, has left us destitute of the means of immediately and successfully carrying on our business. We have lost all our paper, presses, imposing stones, i a great portion of our type, and all the office fur- ^ ntlurc. Under these circumstances a short sus- sl pension of the publication of the South Carolinian will be necessary. The outside form had ' been worked offthc evening before the fire and wo now present it to our readers, together with the inside of 1 ho Southern Chronicle, which the v publishers of that paper have been ltind enough ? to loan if, together wit lithe live of their press. J Our readers were informed a few weeks ago, of the temporary absence of the Editor of the j .I South Carolinian. He has not yet returned. > JIc left here in the possession of a handsome! | properly in houses?the most complete printing' ( ! establishment in the Southern country?a hand-1 v lro:iic ami well supplied Library, and every comj lbrt and convenience a reasonable man could dejr-irc.* But r.ow, where'is it? All, all swept . (away! Under such circumstances, can it be * j necessary, it is not. an insult to their sense, of jus-'. tiec, in urje those who arc in arrears to him,1 ir.nr,! liufcf'j to settle their accounts? We deem itnuncce. sary to say more. "General Sam."?General Sam Houston, or as ho is laruiiliai.'y called in Texas, "General Sam," j. lias occupied for the last quarter of a century a largo space in tlio public eye. His career has been i \ an eventful one. Taught tlio stern duties of a sol-, t iiicr, by tiio immortal cliief wlio sits amid the shades! of the Heimilage, lie lias displayed qualities which j arc sure to place the laurel on the brow of their, .; possessor. Gifted by nature with an iron consliiu-j '. lion, and n mind of vigor, bo has triumphed over. j ' trio obstacles which ungovernable passions throw in 'the path of the great, and isIndissolubly connected ? .villi the history of a young and rapidly increasing a . Republic* , \Y c were in the hey day of cxistcnco when we , J first saw tuo Hero or J pernio, but wo shall never ior?> i gagaa ct the proud and noblo bearing, on an occasion that ailed for tlicT ex?rciso of qualities such as he posjsscd. The general arrived in the qucon city of ie west, from Washington, where lie had some ifFiculty with a member of Congress, whom he had owhided, and who, while receiving the castigation, awlcd out at the lop of his voice, "Oh, Lordy! j I), don't," behaving in such a conlcmptiblo and 1 owardly manner, that his constituents, when he rrived home, presented him with a flag, on which as inscrcbcd those memorable words. (Ten. Houston, in conformity with a custom then rcvalont, but which was "more honored in the reach than the the observance" had been invited > attend llio theatre, and signifying his consent, is name was placed at the head of the bills, and it as duly* announced that Gov. Houston of Tonnes, ie, would visit tho theatre that evening. This lovcincnt was injudicious, and coming as it did on 10 heels of tho Washington fracas, was viewed irough the jaundiced eye of party, as an insult to large portion of the inhabitants, who differed with ie General in politics, and who had no particular gard for the wild and cxccntric life ho had led.? lo was then, we bolicve, a chief of an Indian ihrv nnd liml rclinmiished the Cniovnicnlu nf rivil. cd life, for tlio Iialf-savagc society of the children * tlio forest. Ho was looked upon as a desporato id abandoned character, and the announcement >ovc mentioned, created no little excitement.? lie matter was freely discussed, and it was rumor1 that there would he stirring times at the theatre, lie was present. Night came on, and the temple as crowcded at an early hour. The curtain rose, id the play had proceeded to the second act, if we member correctly, when Gov. Houston accomtnicd by Iho late Gen. L , entered a box cparcd for his reception. Ono universal hiss ached his cars, and it Was in vain that the manasr attempted to rostorc order. Nothing would bo ;tencd' to, and the Governor accompanied by a w friends, left the theatre for his hotel, followed ' a donsc crowd, who indulged in all sorts of cpiots, such as "d?d Ingen," "bully," "rascal," c. &c. Having reached his residence, he took a stand ion ono of the steps, and drawing up his form to > fullest height, ho thus addressed the enraged mul,ude. "I am utterly at a loss, gentlemen, to account rlhis extraordinary conduct on your part. (Conlucd hissing.) I have lived a long time, gentleen, but I have never known but two animals Inch hissod?a snake and a goose! If I have giv* i ofiencc to any man present, I can bo found at y room, at any time, ready and willing to givo tisfaction. You have called me a'd?d Jndian.' n Indian, gentleman, is a man. He win sharo s last loaf and blanket with a fellow being, and >t treat him with abuse and insult." IIo made an eloquent and touching address, end o crowd gradually dispersed, better satisfied witli c Governor, and nsliamcd of their foolish procccdgs.?y. O. Crescent City. 8ELMA, APRTL 0. Texas Emigrants.?A small company coasting of 14 or 15 patriotic citizens of Marion', rived hereon Wednesday Inst, on tlmir way, to exas The" rrr,rn' 'ithr^WfW, awatC i? i lira iiign decree with that patriotic ar?r which is felt, and evinced over onr whole suntry in behalf of our invaded Sister Republic. ,s an evidence of the feeling existing here in ehalfof the cause in which they have so patritically embarked, our citizens made a prompt ontribution of about ?180 to aid in covering the xpcnscs of their expedition. They embarked euterday upon the steamer Gen. Gaines to Moilc, whence they will proceed with the greatest espatch to Galveston. Whilst the company 'cro here in waiting for a boat, they received otn the Ladies of Marion (wlio have hardly had leir equal any where for patriotism) a beautiful 'exian Flag, in defence of which they have cmarked.?Free Press. ? lENDEZVOUS DEKALB RIFLE GUARDS, ) April 19, 1812. ) lOMrAxr OnDEits No. ? By order of I/'eut. Mofliit, commanding, the lelvalb Itifle Guards will parade at their renczvous on Saturday the .'30th inst. at ten o'clock t. M. The commissioned and non^commisioned officers will assemble the day previous t the same place and hour for drill and instrucion. U'Dcfaultcrs on the day of drilljor review will e dealt with to the utmost rigor of tlic law and nd constitution of the company. W. B. JOHNSTON. 0. S. Attention! Clarion Cadets, A I'PEAR on your parade ground properly armed and equipped, on SATURDAY, the 30tli intant, nt 10 o'clock, A. M. Sword Officers, Sergeants and Corporals will aseiuble the day previous, for drill. By order of Capt. Warren. April ?20 R. D. WILSON, O. S. N. B?The non-commissioned officers and primes will appear in white pantaloons. IUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF D?.T GOODS, Suitable Jor the season. Also, Jroccries, Hats, Saddlery & Hardware All of which are offered at very low prices, hv April 20 H. LEVV. Spring and Summer Fashions. rg!llE subscriber has just received the Spring and H Summer Fashions for 1842. April20. J. OHARLESWORTH. New Goods, Cheap. MRS. F.. WARREN has just received a hand ITU some assortment oi MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, vliicli will lie disposed of on terms, according to the irr.es, unusually low. April 20.-3120. New Shoes. ALDEN &. CO. harojust received direct from the manufacturer, a beautiful article of genlemcn's pump-boltoiuud Boots and high cut Shoes. They have also a lot of Ladies and Misses Seal ind Morocco slippers. All of which will bo sold .Wheir usual low prices. April 20. Kirkwood House to rent, j \ppiyto & LEvy. ' ' 4 * Pavilion Canzc. JUST received 7 4 andS-4 Pavilion -Gauze. April 20. H. LKVY. Broke Jail, ON Friday last a Negro man named John, who was confined as a runaway, and er.id he belonged to Deadrick Haynrs, of Orangeluirg Dis. trict. John isal>out 17 or id *ycar? of age, slim, spare n^lo, very black^nnd abotltfiygle^t high. Anvjf^rson apprehending said rWgrrf-nnd delivering him to me shull l>c libr.jnllv reamed, D. tfEAUFOftD, J. K. D. April, 20. , *' Fire Engine for Sale. TIUS Camden Independent Fire Knsrinc Com pany wishing to procure a larger Kngir.e, oiler the one they now have, for sale. It is a first rale suction Engine, of the most approver! construction, with twenty four feet of suction, and aliotit one hundred and filly feet of ordinary Hose. It Is nearly new, has been but little used, (Aid is kept in first, rate order. For further information address the Secretary of the Camden independent Fire Engine Company. Camden, April 20. 0*The Cheraw Gazette and Mecklenburg Jeffersonian will insert the above 3 times and forward their bills to this office. . Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry executions to mo directed; will bo sold before the Court IIousc door in Camdon, on the first Monday and Tuesday in May next, the following proporty, viz: 340 aeresof Land more or less, boundedby lands of James Tiller, William Marshall and others, levied upon ami to lie sold as the property of James CJyburn, at the suit of William Stuckev. Also, j10 acres of Land, more or less, bounded by lands of James Tiller, James Clyburn and others, levied upon and to be sold as the property of William xVlarshall, at the suit of McDonald, Kervin & Co. Also, 1 Horse, Bridle and Saddle, a small lot of Bacon, household and kitchen Furniture, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Chuacey Cher ry,at the suit of R. C. Vaifghan. The Furniture and Bacon wilt be sold at the store of James Conner. Also, a quantity of Bacon, levied upon and to be sold as the properly of Hague & Gilford, at the suit of Benjamin Hoile, sen. yfThc Bacon will be sold at the store of James H. Burns. One tract of Land, on little Lynches Creek,bounded by lands of T. P. Ballard, Gen. Cantev and William Tolbit. On the premises arc a good Dwelling Mouse, wjth all necessary outbuildings, a Gin House ana Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in good order, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John Wiliiams, at the suit of A. G. Croswcll, Jesse DcBruhl, L. ? F. Matheson and others. To lie sold on account and al the risk of the former purchaser. "V One hundred acres of land more or less, bounded by lands of 'ohn McClure, Lewis Brewer and Miller's land^. levied upon and to be sold as the property oFjF: K. Brummelt, at the suit of L. Brewer and^others. Also, four Negroes. Sam, Jane, Letty and Anderson, 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 (909,) bounded east by Littleton street, north by lot, 90d, south by lot 910, west by lot 88-1, measuring and containing a front of one hundred feet, and five hundred and seventy-three feet in depth (573) more or less, levied upon, and to lie sold as the property of Henry C. Roberts, at tho suit of William C.' Workman, L. H. Deas, and others. One Barouche, levied upon and to bo sold as the property of Lewis Teebles, at the suit of James Af Foung, Robert Turner and others. ^ Six Negroes, Matilda and her fire children, York, to Hasxtm?^ai,re 11 and Aggy, levied upon and the suit of II. Levy J. BASKLN, S/K. D. April 9. T. S. Mood, Returns his thanks to tho citizons of Camdon and tho public, for the liberal encouragement ho has received since ho has been here, and hopes, by strifet attention to business, to merit a share of public pat' ronagc. Ho has employed a first rato Watch and Clock maker, and all work done at his shop will be warranted. JNcw bpoons and bilver ware manufactured out ot broken silver, all kinds of Jewelry mended in tlie neatest manner. Fire gilding done to perfection. [LTTlic cash will be required in every instance, for work done. r March 16. UtAIPSo JUST received, a large supply of drab and black FUR HATS, of the latest style, and some of the finest quality. They will bo sold unusually low. April 13. ' E. W. BONNEY. Also, just received, a variety of Summor Cloths, plain and fancy Linens, for gentleman's sumrtiei wear. E. W. B. Mrs. Carpenter & Holmes, HAVE just received a handsonjg,assortraent ol SPRING GOODS, conBistingof Tarlatan XT. A r* ei,;nn Unotirii-mil T.nnma 1U IISilllB) UI1U A-/! upco, Ulillll. .riUOUMO u.i?v? Brussels and Meclin Laces, Brussels and Muslin Shawls and Mantles, rich blue-black striped Silks, Silk Cravats, embroidered and cambric Handkerchiefs, rich Reticules, Gloves, Mitts, Flowers, Bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbons, Silk Crape and Muslin Summer Bonnets, Florence French Openwork, Madena, Pedal and Plait Straws, Infant's Leghorns, Straw Cords anc Tassels, and a variety of other articles, all o which they offer for sylc on very reasonable terms. tETMillincry and Dress-making attended to as usual. >. April 13. The United States District Court. DISTRICT OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. fN BANKRUPTCY. II7TIEREAS, William II. Holloyman, formcrlj n Merchant, of Sumtervillo, Sumter District now a Physician of St. Johns Berkley in Charlesior District, hath filed a potition praying that ho maj be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Con grcss of tho United Stales, made, and now in forco concerning Bankrupts, ?nd that ho may have tin benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice cf tin said Petition, and that a hoaring thereof will bcha( before the Honorable Bonnier B. Gii.ciirist, Judgoo the said Court to bo hoiden at tlio Federal Cour IIouso in Charleston, on tho 25th day of April inst at eleven o'clock, A. M. at which timo all person! interested may appear and shew cause, if any thej have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner shouh not bo granted. qgjfa II. Y. GRAY?Clcrk. Char'oston April 1,1312. [S3 00] Jlist A supply of superior Sperm. Oil. ' March 2. J. R. ATcKAIN -6 ..uw-- ii Jii.PI Stop the Thief! There came to this place on Wednesday lag in the stage from Cc^mbia a man, whose name if not correctly remembered. lie said, wliilo in conversa- , , lion with his landlord, that ho lost his wife in Char. ^feston about three j'ears sg?? "g?*r v> liich he went to Texas, and engaged m the n^Wtrtrtilo business?but confiding loo mucli in tlie Iictfjilsly ?tf the people, and the bad stale of lite currency, lie vras so unsuccessful in business, as to be compelled to leave for Charles' ton, where resided until his visit to our place. IIo procured a Iiorra to go to ftishopville, as ho stated, on a collecting expedition, of matters of long stand| ing. He left on the day of his arrival, but returned 1 after a few hour's absence, not being pleased with the horse lie then had, but under the p^tencc that ho had forgotten some important papers. He left the next morning on another horse, and it is piesumcd ho will continuo to travel and swindlo until lie reaches his destined abode in Texas, where he will become a flaming patriot on tlio strongest side. . In .height he is about 5 Sect 9 or 10 inches high, stout and well made, fair complected, with hazlecyes, and had on a blue black frock coat, with light colored . pants, suitable to the soason, and from his general appearance ami demeanor, is well calculated to deceive, even the most cautious. His only baggage consisted of a small carpet bag, containing about 16 yards of white domestics, worth 8 or 9 cents per yard. ?nothing else. The horse he stole, under the pretence of hiring, is a bright bay, 15 or 16 hands high, black mano " ' and long tail, has a large star in his forehead, which rather runs downwards; the ears are long and slim, and carried forward, which gives him a fiery appearance; starts quick when mounted, and paeca tolerably fast; he has high wethers, ragged hips, and hisbind legs are crooked; has onoormore white feet, and a sore back. The saddle issomewhat worn and covered with calf-skin; iron stirrips, which do not match. The hoadstall of the bridle is of red and , the reins of black leather; the martingalo black and without a collar. A reasonable reward will bo paid for the apprehension of the thief so that ho may bo brought to justice, or any one delivering the horse to mo shall be liberally rewarded and have all expenses paid. W. ROSSER. Camden April 9. " *?* All editors opposed to horse stealing and rascality in general, may benefit the country by copying the above. DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES. THE subscriber informs the public that he has procured an instrument, and is now prepared to take likenesses after'' the manner of M. Dagucrre, of Paris. As he will leave town in a few days, to be absent during the summer, he invites thwo who may wish his services, to call on bina immediately. ,2Iis room is in Gilford's Hall. J. B. ALEXANDER. April, 18. ** ) - - - , In Equity. Tnnrnsdfr THairirt L. D. Durcn and others, vs. Jackey Pcny, guardian, etal.?Bill to open or set aside settlement and to 'It "appearing to the satisfaction salisfactiorTorthe i Commissioner, that Jonathan Durcn, one of the defendants in the above case, resides -without 'the limits of this State; On motioa of Clinton, complainant's solicitor, it is ordered that the said Jonathan. Daren do appear and answer, plead or demur to tho above bill, within three months from the publication of this notice, or an order pro confesso will be entered against him. J. H. WITHERSrOON, E. L. D. Commissionort-OfBcc, March 23,1842. Printer's fee, $650 In Equity. LANCASTER DISTRICT. John Evans and wife, et. al. vs. James L. Sowell and wife, Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunloy, John McLcod, ct. al. Bill for Partition. ST appearing to the satisfaction of the Commissioner, that Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley, and John AIcLeod, three of the Defen- . 1 dants in the above named hill, reside without thu limits of this Stato. On motion of J. Williams, Complainant's Solicitor, ordered that the said Cal" ' vin L. Hunley,- Richard D. Hunley and John McLeod do plead, answer, or demur, to the above siaicu Din, wiunn uirco monms irom uio puoucation of this notice, or an order pro confesso, will p be taken against them. & ! J. H. WITHERSftpON Jr. , Com. Eq. L. D." March 17, 1842. Prt. fee $6 50. Strayed or Stolen* f | T*fY Bay florse, between fifteen and sixteeh > lVjl hands high, slim made, and paces altogether, under the saddle. No particular marks recollect. ed. ' Any one delivering him to me, or giving such information as will lead to his recovery, snail bfc suitably rewarded. M. M. LEVY. Camden, April 9 1842. : ?Notice. 7 k LL Guardians Trustees and Receiver^ under , l\ tho authority of tho Court of Equity, for Kcri shaw District, are hereby required to mako returns ? of the Estates in their hands, On or before the 9th day of May next, proving all bonds, notes, corti? ficatcs of stock, and other eyidencor of choscs in 3 action, specified in said returns, and also all title 3 deeds, bills of sales and other muniments of title 1 to property purchased. f J. CANTEY, Jr. Com'r in Equity, t April, 13. jy s Best White Wine Vinegar,' f TT EMOX Svrnn. Ch;tmnai<me Cider. Porter ahd J Ll Cordials lor sale by April 13. E. W. BONflEY. IJauk Agency. - T,IE si !).?cribor continues to net as agent on iieies, at either of the Banks in Cnmdon on liiu usual terms. E. W. BONNEY. March 23. >