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. *. " 9 4 >- -. (jx tjHe working and tiiining of cotton. My Pear Sir?^Your repeated solicitations to send you something for your j>urnal have induced me to overcome my indisposition to write, and accordingly to prepare voil something in the shape of an article. HovVeVer, before proceeding any further, 1 must remind you that this is the first time "Old Homespun" has ventured to appear in the public prints. If, therefore, the clothing of his ideas, be not of j the most fashionable texture, 1 am confident, that you and the public will excuse ' the appearance he makes, when he tells you that he does so, merely that his young : friends may benefit by his publication of J those facts, which long experience has ' taught him to be correct. ! I proposed to give my notions upon the ' working and thinning of cotton. The cotton crops are generally up a- ' bout the first of May; and the corn crops 1 have been planted. At this season, then, ' although 1 seldom have any grass in my fields, I commence hoeing. This I do, to 1 stir and loosen the earth, in order that j the roofs of the young plants may expand. ' I consider this hoeing of incalculable advantage, but great care should be taken ' as to the mode of doing it. 1 In my first working, I use the hoe, s principally on the side of the bed, inclin- ( we to the top of it. Alongside of each J hiu of cotton, a chop or two is made on ' the top of the bed, to loosen the earth a- ' bout tlie plant. In doing this, the work- 1 er must carefully observe not to draw the 1 dirt away as he removes the hoe from the ' chop it has made, else he will leave the ' plant exposed. Another thing which he ( should be made to observe, is, not to cut s down the bed in such a manner as to form 1 a ridge in the alleys. If he does notob- ' serve this rule most scrupuously, he will j fill up the alleys in such a manner as to 1 prevent the rain from freely passing off j when it falls. The non observance of 1 this rule has ruined many a crop of cot- ( ton. 1 The second working is~~generally to ' haul up the earth to the plant. This is done, by standing in one alley, and reach- 1 ing over the bed with the hoe, and draw- 1 ing up to the plant, the earth, which in ( the first working he had loosened in the 1 opposite alley. The object of hauling up . * is twofold?first, to kill and to cover the 1 * 'Mitknwnrr tho nnrlh I ' ?r3ss*. ana sucuuu m gani^nu^ miw v?? ... . around the plant, to give it moisture, and 1 consequently a start in growth. In the * second working, I thin down the plants to 1 four, five, or six, in proportion to the ! strength of growth, &c. 1 The third working is done precisely as I the second, and in this working I thin the ' plants down to two or three in each hill, * as circumstances may require. In the fourth working, which takes ] place about the middle of June, I thin ' * down the plants to two in a hill, which at ' the rate of 60 or 65 hills on a task row ! (105 feet) leaves us from 120 to 130 plants ' to each row. 1 The workings having been gone thro', the consideration next arises?"are the beds sufficiently large; or arc the likely to be washed down by the late rains?"? If either is the case, I "haul up the bed.? , * 1 A~l *? * tllA It otherwise, I noe, lamug cmc, ai u.c | same time, to keep up the original side of the bed, by hoeing up to the top of the J same in an oblique direction, from the alleys. This operation is by some planters, ' called "side hauling." The crop being thinned down as des- \ cribed, my most careful and sensible hands be now selected to thin. These are sent over the crop, and whenever a growth of six or seven feet is expected, j they are instructed to leave but one plant j in each hill. Where the growth is ex- ^ pected to be from only four to five feet they are instructed to leave from ninety j to one hundred plants in the task row, and the poorest land from 120 to 130. After the fourth working, the cotton need not be worked, except where the " plants is low and wants hauling up to 1 give it growth. The plant when well grown, is apt to be bruised and injured J by being worked~-the tops and arms of the plant are likely to be broken; and in j many other respects it receives more injury than service. I have thus, circumstantially described ' the working and thinning of cotton, be- , cause, Mr. Editor, many years experience j has taught me that it is the most important consideration in the whole process of cotton planting. Not to understand it correctly, is to the young planter a loss of one half of his yearly interest. In concluding this article, I will recapitulate what I have said in the form of a few maxims for the young planteK 1st Working?Keep your fields at an ^ early period clear of grass?loosen the eailh about the pjant?thin your cotton moderately and keep your alleys clean and open. 2d Workinrr?Haul the earth uo to the plant, thin them down to four or five, and otherwise observe the same rules as in working the first. 3d and 4th Workings?Continue to haul and thin down the plants to the number required; and never at any one period suffer waterto remain on your field. If you have too much water in the first growth of your cotton, it will render it backward, by rendering it too cold, and yr . zf "? ; if you suffer it to remain dpon the land j when the plants begin to blossom aixl j pod you may invariably calculate on losing one half of your fruit, i I I remain, Mr. Editor, your friend and well wisher. OLD HOMESPUN. From the Southern Planter. It is astonishing how much may be 1 1 ' ?1-1? J i i fYin made Dy .applying ouus anu unus ui , to collecting and spreading manure.? Whenever a spare hour can be gained, in-1 dependent of stated seasons, resort should be had to the woods; leaves and trash' should be raked into piles, and a little; uartii thrown on the top. As soon as it!, is partially decomposed, or rendered fit ( to answer as a covering to the land, that j ( is, as soon as it is in a state not liable to j j jc carried off by the wind, it should be t lauled, at any time or scasor,, upon land j designed for the next year's crop. This i deposit will operate as a cover to the land, j shielding it from the summer suns and die winter frosts, afford food for the growing plants, and greatly improve the and. From the time that horses are stabled ind cows pounded or stalled in the fall, hey should be provided with a plentiful supply of litter. The stables should be cleaned out twice a week, loading your I :art from the stable door, and carrying t out at once upon the field designed i 'or corn in the spring. Thus, the ma-1 lure can be spread in half the time, and.? nore equally than it could be, if suffered ] :o lie in a pile all the winter. Besides it "r 11 o c nffnot it/n Thn nmrliir! ' Will UK* I?? IbV UO vuvvvifvt I?v | jf the stable and barn yard during the 1 spring and summer months should be de- L aosited in a convenient reservoir, properiy prepared, and intermixed with straw and trash. In the month of August, haul t out upon the field intended for wheat, ( md spread it before the plough, turning , t under to a moderate depth. This process is to be preferred to the surface ma- ( luring, after the plough; because, when i :he land is stirred in seeding, the manure ( will be incorporated with the soil, will i areservethe moisture, and greatly invigorate the plant. Whereas, the surface j dressing, at such a season, exposes the manure to great loss by evaporation. ' I To prepare land for wheat, if the soil j s deep and loamy,' where you have no manure to plough in, plough very deep mix- ? ng a portion of clay, if possible, with j lie surface mould; harrow level, then,! \ wi'h a single shovel score or furrow it off, t < at distances of ten inches from centre to ' centre. The wheat then sown will roll, . principally, into the furrows; harrow in < ihe wheat the same way, that is with the ( furrows. The harrow, if the soil is light, i should be light also, that, the teeth may ' not reach the grain, and throw it out of the furrows. The wheat will, of course, come up in the drills, it will be better protected in winter, will grow off better , in the spring, and will make a more pro- i iuctive crop. i Yours, respectfully, i S. DaVis. Fredrick, Virginia. Valuable Improvement in Brick Making.?Mr. R. Prosser, of Berming- ? lam, has lately made an invention which j promises to be attended with important esults to the interests of building and irchitecture. The novelty of this inven- | ion consists in the clay being dried, ;round to powder, and submitted to pressure in metallic moulds until the particles :ohere together. As there is no water in iombination with the clay, no drying pro- { ;ess is necessary, accordingly the bricks i nade by this method are ready to be.1 xirned as soon as they leave tho machine.'8 Dwing to the great pressure requisite to i :ause the particles to cohere together, the iricks made by this process have greater lensity than those made in the ordinary vay: they are also less porous, and not subject to decay in wet or frost. In ad- 1 iition to these advantages, any architccural device may be impressed upon the it.kon Knunf xirill rot oin *,11 siay y n nun i/u i iil ?tih iuiuiu mi he sharpness of the original, however elaborately finished. By this process, jricks may be made in all weathers, and with greater economy than by any other :>Ian at present known. The machine is worked by, hydraulic, pumps, giving about 300 tons pressure. The whole operation Tom the time of putting the powdered elay into the machine to the delivery of ' ;he brick, occupies about 30 seconds. N. Y. Sun. Fresh Fancy Groceries. Prunes, in Glass Jars, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Raisin3, Underwood's best Pickles, ( Preserves, in Brandy, Preserves, in their own juice, Olives, Champe's hest French Cordial, 1 Lemon, Ginger and Raspberry Syrups, I Champaigne, of superior quality, , Hoek Wines, Superior Porter, St.juiien iweuoc uiarei, ^numpaigne valuer. ALSO. Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some 23 year old, Superior Port Wine, in bottles, very old, i' French Brandy and Holland Gin. ALSO?A complete assortment of Sugars, of every quality, Cojfee, Molasses, Iron, Salt, tj*c. cjfe. AlLof which, are offered ou reasonable terms, by J an ^20. H. LEVY. Just Received, A supply of superior Sperm. Oil. March 2. J. R. McKAIN ? '* " - tm Secretary's Office, Columbia, 5th Aril, 1S42. 1110 all whom it may concern : Be it known a mat JUIitV 01 rue v^uy "> York, lately appointed and commissioned by his Excellency the Governor of this State, Commissioner "To tako thevacknowlodcgmcnts or proof of any deed, mortgage, or other conveyance cf any lands or tenements, lying in or being in this Stale, or of any contract, letter of attorney, or any other writing undcr seal, to be used and recorded in this State," did, on the 25tli March, 1842, take and subscribe, on oath, beforo J. D. Wheeler, Coraitnissioner of Deeds, &.C., that lie will well and faithfully perform all the duties of Commissioner according to an Act of the Senate and House of Representatives of the iSaatc of I South Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize the lppointmcnt of a Commissioner or Commissioners to take the acknowledgements of deeds and other initrumonts of writing under seal, and for other purposes," passed on the 17th December, 1834, to the pest of their skill and ability. >1. LABORDE, Secretary of Stato. May 18 Cigars* A LOT of superior Spanish Cigars, just received and for sale by JOHN G. SHAW. May, 11. *T?ir S HOB STOKE. THE subscribers have just opened, ono door south of the Drug Store of James R. McKain, a new ind handsome assortment of Boots and Shoes pf every description, manufactured at the most approved establishments in Philadelphia and Boston. ICJ'They havo also, a fine assortment of Leather, Shoe Findings, &c. all of which will be sold at prices unusually low. Feb. 1 fi, ALDEN 6c CO. Sheriff's Sales. BY virtue of sundry executions to mo directed, will bo sold before the Court House door in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in June next, the following property, viz:, 1 sorrel mare, suddlle and bridle, Defendant's interest in a pair of match Boats, levied upon and to tpc sold as the property of Benjamin Gass, nt the suit of W. J. Grant Cashier, and others, vs. Ilollcyman & Gass. One Negro woman named Claracv, levied upon and to be sold as the property of John A. Pcay, at the suit of Douglass B. Cloud and others. Also,-110 acres of Land, inore or less, bounded by lands of James Tiller, James Clyburn and others, levied upon and to be sold as the property of William Marshall, vt the suit of McDonald, Knrvin & Co. One tract of Land.on little LvnehesCreek.bound 'd by lands of T. P. Ballard, Gen. Cantey and William Tolhit, On tlie premises arc a good Dwelling House, with all necessary outbuildings, a Gin House and Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in good ?rder, levied upon and to 1><* ?>old as the property of John Williams, al tln^nuit of A. Ci. CromvelJ, Jesse DcBruhi, C. it F. Matffeson and others. To lie icild on account and al the risk of the former purchaser. Six Negroes, Matilda and her five children, York, Gracy, Nabob, Warren and Aggy, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, at the suit of 11. Levy and other*. J. BASK1N, S. K. D. Notice. ALL persons indebted to Maj. S. R.Gibson dee'd, cither by nolo or account, are requested to come forward and aetlie: and those having demands against the deceased, will be good enough to present the same, attested according to law. S. B. MASSEY, JOIIN M. DOBY, April 27. [13t] Adm'rs. JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK. 1 AX EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF Dr.? goods, ; Suitable Jor the season. Also, Groceries, Hals, Saddlery & Hardware All of which arc offered at very low pricps, hv April 20 H. LEVY. Broke Jail, ' j ON Friday Ia>-t a Negro nian named John who was confined as a runaway, and said he clanged lo Dcadrick Haynes, of Orangeburg Disrict. John is about 17 or 18 years of age, slim, | pare made, very black, and about five lect high. j . Anv person apprehending said negro and deliver ng hitn to me shall be libeiallu rewaided. t D. BEAUFORD, J. K. D. f AP"1, 20. j 111 Equity. ? Lancaster District. 1 Icnry W. Chcvcs, vs. Wilson Villines, James II. s Blair and wife Sarah et al.?Bill for discovery and relief. It appearing lo the satisfaction of the Commisnissioncr that James II. Blair and Sarah, his wife, lefcndants in the above case, rcsido without the imits of tliis State: On motion of Wright & Mc. ' llullan, solicitors for complainant, it is ordered that Tnmao II !)!..! on/1 wifn Snmh. tin nnnnfir J ^ tnd plead, answer or demur to the bill in the above * :nse, within three months from the publication of ' his notice, or judgmont pro confesso will bo ordered 1 igainst against them. c J. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr. C. E.L.D. Commissioner's Office, March 2G, 1842. Printer's fee, ,$G 50. Notice. , ALL persons indebted to the estate of Col. David Milicr dee'd. either by note otherwise, are revested to eome forward and make immediate payncnt or satisfactory arrangements, and all having dc- ' nands against said deceased, are rerjuestcd to hand ihern in legally attested, to John S. Cunningham, Esq. who will act as my agent in settling up the busi riuss ui buiu csiulc. Saraii a. miller, Admvx. May 4, 1842. 4t22 To Hire* A FINE looking mulatto man, an experienced osL 1 Icr, carriage driver and house servant.Also, a i very intelligent man who is a good cook, and general house sorvant, experienced in the management of horses, and as a driver. One of them would bo sold, if a suitable price and purchaser could had. Apply to J. S. DEPASS. May 4. * 3122 Ait-; 'T' 4. i ? 1 :# , -* % ???tm 111 Equity. LANCASTER DISTRICT, , - 'f Jolin Evans and wife, et. al. vs. James L. Sowell and wife, Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D.IIunloy, John McLcod, ct. al. Bill for Partition. ST appearing to the satisfaction of the Com missioncr, that Calvin L. Hunley, Richard D ^ Hunley, and John McLcod, three of tho Defen , dants in the above named bill, reside without tho j limits of this State. On motion of J. Williams, j Complainant's Solicitor, ordered that the said Cal" ^ vin L. Hunley, Richard D. Hunley and John McLcod do plead, answer, or demur, to tho above , staled bill, within three months from the publica- ( tion of this notice, or an order pro eonfesso, will be taken against them. J. H. WITHERSPOON Jr. | Com. Eq. L. D. March 17, 1842. Pr's. fee $6 50. ( ill uqmiy. Lancaster District. L. D. Dtircn and others, vs. Jackcy Perry, guardian ' ctal.?Bill to open or set aside settlement and to 1 account* It appearing to the satisfaction satisfaction of the Commissioner, that Jonathan Durcn, one of the do- ! fondants in the above ease, resides without the lim. ' its of this State; On motion of Clinton, complain* ' ant's solicitor, it is ordered that the said Jonathan Durcn do appear and answer, plead or demur to the above bill, within three months from the publication of this notice, or an order pro confcsso will be entered against him. J. H. WITIIERSPOON, Jr. C. E. L. D. Commissioner's Office, March 23, 1842. Printer's foe, ?G50 InEquify-JiTm/iflw District. John Cantey, Exr., II. L. Cantey vs. John J. Blair?Bill for Relief .and Injunction./,'.It appearing my satisfaction that the defendant Sohn J. Blair is absent from and beyond the limits of this State. It is ordered that he do plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, within three months from this day, or an order prp. confesso will be entered of record against him. J. CANTEY, Jr. Commr. in Equity. Feb 23, 1842. State of South Carolina, KERSIIAW DISTRICT. SAMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the custody of the ShorifF of the said District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, having pctl. titioned the Honorable the Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas that he may be admitted to the benefit of the acts of tho General Assembly for the relief of insolvent debtors; It is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, Indorscc, and all otlicri suing creditors to whom tho said petitioner is in any wise indebted, be, and they aro hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Judges at the said Court to boholdcn at tho Court House in Camden, for Kcr. sliaw District, on the fourth Monday of October next, being tho 24th day of said month, to show cause, if any they can, why the said petitioner should not have the prayer of his petition granted. 1 BENJ. GASS, c. c, p. Office of Common Pleas, ) Kershaw District, Marchll, 1842. $ South CaroUna, SUAITEll DISTRICf^ItfJ0a?iNARY. Jane Mcintosh vs William McIntdUh dnd others. Summons in Partition. * * It appearing to my satisfaction that Hugh Gamble and Samuel E. Gamble, two of the defendants in the above stated caso reside without the limits of the State of South Carolina aforesaid, It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division or sale of the real estate ol John Ilcardon, 1 [ on /Inoonoorl An Ar Kn Pafa 1 Iia t tt?Ant tr*fi Pi h of 3 V. 11 UvvvU OVU | VU VI W1VIV lliV HI VII VJ ill VII VI l+J Vi June next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. W. LEWIS, 0. S. D. March 23, 1812. Pr's. fee, ?5 50 South Carolina. Kershaw District. Michael Lorick vs. Judah Barret.?L. Shunnan vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. tlfHEREAS the Plaintiffs in the above eases * respectively have filed their declarations against lie defendant, who resides without the limits of his State, as it is said, and whereas the said dc endant hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom t notice with a rule to pload, can be served. It is irdered that the said defendant do plead, answer, or lemur thereto within a year and a day, or final and ibsolute judgement will be awarded thereon. B. GASS, Clerk. March 25, 1842. JOSEPH CHARLESWORTII, Fashionable Tailor. 1 LENDERS his thanks to his customers for tiic generous patronage he has received, and j ;spcctfully informs the public that he continues to j arry on business at his old stand, two doors above r le Post Office, where those wishing to havo gar- J nonts neatly and fashionably made are invited to sail. i Jan-26. ? ( South Carolina, Lancaster District. Tolled before me by E. S. Colvert, a gray r Horse 15 hands high, 12 or 15 years old, and * tppraisod at fifteen dollars. No marks or brands Perceptible. > ( DAVID IIAGINS. Magistrate. ! Boll Air, March 23, 1841. " i - - i Frcsli Drags, Chemicals, 1 Patent Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnish- 1 cs, <jrc. tyc. ~ v . THE subscribers having just received their " supplies from New York and Boston, arc pre- 1 pared to put op all orders entrusted to them, and as ^ they can warrant these articles, no fault can bo found with the quality, and prices are in accommodation with the times. ALSO?Sperm Oil of superior quality. [trA liberal discount on all bills for cash. DELEON $ LEVY, April 2. Sign of the Mortar, ' . . V**- a J ^ * ' A NB\V vosrWis* ^ - ** ->. ^ % - ^ MAY 1st 1843. *4 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, A Family Shert nf the Mammoth Class. A new volume of the popular family newspaper/ : ihc Saturday Evening Post, will bo commenced ort the first of May, 1842, beautifully printed on the Snest white linen paper. The Post is the oldest and jest established paper in the Union^Jiaving already1 jot to the commencement of tho Twenty Third Volume, While scores of papers which have been started irr' the last twenty three yours, have passed away for-' :ver, the Post still maintains its proud position ir?' ? a.. i.?_j _?* ii [JUiut ui UIIUUUILIVJJ uuv* uk mu Jituu ui IUU family newspapers of the day. The great size of the paper enables the proprie^ tors to give a greater variety of original and Selec Led matter than can be foi^^ in cotemporary shects.Thc papers has been grea'fty enlarged and improved,ind now appears in handsome new type, and ha*-' received the praise of many editors of taste, as "the handsomest family sheet in thv Union." Oor efForta have been directed to the combining of beauty. an<? simpliQity, with utility and taste. Hi Post is printed on a stout white paper, rendering it neat and durable for filing; while in size it surpasses every other weekly newspaper in Philadelphia, and has received from its contemporaries the title of the Philadelphia Mammoth. Tjic. great size of the paper enables us to give all fipportant Congressional Proceedings at length, and all reports and other pub- ~ lie documents in full, together with occasionaPCon^ grossional Speeches in full. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. The Post is acknowledged to be the first newspaper in the country in the quality and quantity of its1 original tales, essays, poetry, and. other matter*? The follow ing contributors are a warrant of its merit. T. S. Arthur, author of "Tempcfrnce Pledge,"1 ''The Broken^Jtterchant," and other Temperance Stories. Professor J. H. Ingroham, author of "La- n fitte,'1 "Kyd," &.c. &c. Jesse E. Dow," author of the "Log of Old Irohsides," &c. &c; Louis Fitzgerald Tusistro, R. M. Walsh, Miss E. Leslie, N. P? Willis, Mrs. Emma C. Embury, Mrs. A. F. Annan, Mrs. Lambert, James H. Dana, Lewis J. Cist, Lydia Jane Pierson, Thco. S. Fay, George P. Morris, Fiancis S. Osgood, Alfred B. Street, Thomas J. Beach, J. Milton Sanders, author of "The Miami Valley," S. D. Anderson, Lydia H? Sigournoy, F. W. Thomas, author of "Clinton Bradbhawe," "Howard Pinckney." C. Theresa "* Clarke, Miss J. Estclle, John G. Whittier, Mrs. CIL W. Esling, Mrs. R. F. Nichols, Mrs. Amelia B" vvcioy, j. loxniin, j. koss crowne, iiucy oeymour, Airs. Mary II. Parsons, Mrs. Caroline F. Ome, Mrs. M. St. Lcoaraftd, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, J. T. S. Sulivan, Mrs1. E. C. Stedman, Mrs. Caro line Lcc Hcntz, William Wallace,. The publshers have made an arrangement, in ad- 5 dition for an Original Novel, from the pen of H. W. HERBERT, Esq., author of "Cromwell," "The Brothers," &c., which they have been publishing . * for some limo past. The scenes of this novel is laid in America?the subject ,i? the BUCCANIERS Such an opportunity to subscribe should not bo lost.* tr Original Stories appear in every number of the papcr* with Original articles off all subjects. K The Post contains the greatest variety of Original Tales, Sea Sketches, Essays, Poetry, Songs, Charades, besides the latest and best selections from the American and English Magazines, and all Ahp other fountains of choice Original literature. THE TERMS* It is issued at the old established rate of Two Dollars per annum, Cash in advance, and may be truly said, now that it is enlarged, to be the Cheap? est Paper in the Union, As friends and neighbors often wish to club to- * gcther to facilitate remittances, we offer to such, or to any person who will secure us the names and money, the following INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. 3 copies for 5 dollars, in advance, post paid. 7 ** " 10 " " " .? " ' It is to be understood, that to entire any person to the benefit of the above terms, all arrearages must be first paid, and the subscriptions must bero. mitted in advance, post paid. We adhere to the cash system. Editors who may copy this Prospectus, and forward us a copy, will ?... LGIUVU UUi HIUiJAO, UIIU u. Jl^UIUI tAbJIUW^U. GEORGE R GRAHAM & CO. Third and Chcsnut Streets, Philadelphia. STATE OF SOUTII-CAROLINA, LANCASTER DISTCTR1T. In the Court of Common Pleas. Burrcll McLcmorc, vs. Charles Davis, Declaration in Attachment. Jackson Miller, vs. Shadrick Wright, Declaration in Attachment. John R. Wriglit, vs. William Royall, Declaration in Attachment, WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs in the above slated cases did, this day, file their declaration n my office against the Defendants, who nre absentmd without the limits of this State, and having icither wile nor attorney within the same, ore vhom to serve a copy of the said declaration, with i title to plead thereto. It is ordered, That the said Defendant do appear ind nlend to the said declaration on or before the irst day of November, Anno Domini 1842 or aa >rder for judgment will be granted by default. S. BECKHAM, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Oct. 30, 1841. p'rs fee SS ? . Notice. WHEREAS, no letters of administration on the estate of Lodoivick Thompson, sen. deceased, have l een applied for since his death, in iiirsuancc of the statute, i have taken possession of # lueli of hiseflects as could be found. All persons ndebted to said Thompson are required to make nimediate payment, and all those having demands igainst the said estate are required to hand them to .his office, legally attested. J. W. BASKIN, Ordinary K. D. Ordinary's Office, Sept. 22, 18-11. " tf42 Spring and Summer Fashions. f fly HE subscriber has just received the Spring and _l Summer Fashions for 1842. April 20. J. CHARLESWORTH. Best White Wine Vinegar ' LEMON Syrup, Clinmpaignc Cider, Porter and Cordials for sale by April ly. E. W. BOPs'NEY. ti