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JP&lorfc, Solomon, Sc ?o. AVE ?n tiand the following articles, to which ?? thpv invite the attemion of their customers ;he n?{.Nr> crenernl'y, and offer them for sale on fl i ?n*?l 'prtns. .V-: ->t.-ks Liverpool ^alt, large size; 1^ bhds. Sugars; 120 ha?9 C ofiee : U) hh'ds >fr>fspzas Mo'swes ; 20-bbls New Orleans d.% fine ; New (V^e^ris clarified Nus^r ; I .oaf and Lump do ; C msbed do : Rice, middling ??d hest qualities ; ' LTQl'ORS. Champagne Brandy, choice brand ; Coenac do, very old ; Jamaica Rnra : Holland Gin : Teach Branchy, superior ; XEP nm ; North Carolina and Cincinnati Whiskey. WTNES. Baskets and boxes Champagne, choice brands ; ]*Tideira and Tenenffe; Sherry, Claret, and Muscat : _ 40 quarter casks Mabuja. eo"d article ; With an assortment of Cordials, Spices, Picklee, Mackerel, Salmon, Soap, Tallow and Sperm Can dle#, some extra fine. Starch, Water and Butter C? acker*, Almonds and Raisius, Nuts of various kinds, Spanish Cigars, <fcc. also. A very superior article, SPF.RM OIL, (bleached.) BACON SIDES, prime qmlity, and a variety of other articles, too numerous to particularize. Columbia, June 23, 1833 26 For Sale. A very neai Barouche, to answer for either oue or twQ horses. Enquire at this office. 1 > July 7, 1838.r 28. State of Sotith Carolina , ? LANCASTER DISTRICT. IN* THE COMMON PLEAS, to wit: ; Dmkia* & Masaey, ) vs. > Ca ?a E. G- Caston. ; THE defendant who is in custody of . he sheriff, by virtue of the above capias aAsatixfaciendum, ? st the suit of the said Din kins <fe Masse y, having, in h. order to entitle hi*nseif to the benefit of an Act enti (Kid an Act f?c the relief of insolvent debtors in the. ; sdfii State, "did on the 30th day of July instant, file ~ in my office a schedule of h ? whole estate. Notice ; is therefore hereby given to ihe said Dinkins & Mas sey, as well as all other ere<i itors of the said E. G Cast on, to be and appear at Lancaster Court House on Monday the 29th October next, at 10 o'clock A. ; j$J. before oite of the associ ite Judges of the said State, to show cause if any they can, why the said efiects mentioned irv said schedule should not be as signed, sod the prisoner discharged from confine ment, m coofonaity with the provisions of the said j Act* S. BECKHAM, Clerk. % Clerk s Office, > 30th July, 1838 \ August 11. -33 12t $4 87* AS it is my intention to spend the remaining part of the summer at the Virginia Springs, I em brace this opportunity of returning my warmest ac knwoledgments to ra> friends and patrons of Columbia "for the;r urbanity and politeness so liberally extended to me daring my short residence among them ? and I hope on my return in OctobtT to resume the duties, of mv school, to receive a continuance of the same. G. LEMERCIER. , ? August 4, 33 4t *>"? ? JTOTICJE. .? gSRSONS indebted to the estate of N. Herbe . 3L mont, deceased, are called upon to make pay ment as early as possible ; and nil to whom the said Ml ate ? indebted, will preseat their demands pro & perfy attested to me, within the time prescribed by : > ? ALEX.HERBEMO.NT, Adair. cum. testamento annexo. rr August 4, 1S3S. 32 3t CtOMMITTED to the Jail of Richland district as t a runaway, a ne?m man, who calls his name NICHOLAS, and says he belongs to Joseph John son of Charleston, S. C. Nicholas is about forty-five -years ?.f are, five feet eleven inches high, straight -> an# weR rrtade, dark complexion, has lost his upper \rgh't eye-tocris. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property-, pay charge#, and lake him away JOSHUA SOWDEN, s. r. d. JuIy SL - 3* V tip ital Prize 50^090 DOLLS# ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. \ v Class No. 6, for 1833. 'To be drawn in the City of Alexandria, D. C. Oq Saturday, the 15th day of Sept. 1838. 75 Xnmber Lot?eny~12 Drawn Ballets. ^ - SCHEME. ? - r- 1 prize of $50,000 is $50,000 ; 1 - do 15,000 /; * 1:5,000 do 10,000 v a 10.000 1 " do - ' 5.000 ? 5,000 -Ar do Vfcter * % 2,080 100" - ^^0 100,000 "10 ' do ^ 500 * 5,000 * * 20 ? do / 300 6,000 e-Sr/.-SS- 200 17,000 63^ -do 80 * 5,040 63 do ? 60 . 3,780 --"126 do 50 6,300 do 40 5,040 '^3,780 do CU . 75,600 ^-^23,436 do 10 234,360 27,814 Prizes amounting to ?540,200 Tickets, $10 ; Halves, $5; Quarters, ^2 50. {P/31 Orders from the Country (free of post age) will meet with attention If addressed to IX S. GREGORY & CO. Mut t^zrSy 26 Broad- St., Charleston , S. C. South Carolina, IN EQUITV? FAIRFIELD DISTRICT. Ex parte ^ Thomas Starke, adm'r > Petition for sale uf real est. of John M. Starke V BY order of the rourt, made in the above case at July term last, will be *old on the premises on the 2nd day of September next, all that trac* or plantation of land lying, being and sitnate in Ker shaw District, on the waters of Sawney's creek, ad joining lands of John Robertson, J ?hn Kennedy and others, containing about seventeen hundred acres .more or less. Terms of sale ? cash for so much as will pay the casts' of snxt ? an?I the hnfanre i credit <>f twelve ?- mon'hs trom the d-ty of sale ? the purchaser to give - bond with approved personal security, with a mort gage of the premises ; the purchaser to pay for all lecessary jape rs. JOHN Z HAMMOND, c.e.k.d. Commissioners OlHce, ^ 3i) August, 183S, > r*5 Aagnst 4. fcV : ? ? To Hent, House on Plane street, late the residence \ 1 JL of Judah Bxrreu. Possession given immedi atelv. Apply lo '>, - - . ELIZA SMITH. ? A?gt?4t4. 32 tf ? : To Hire, AFE1T.VLR SERVANT ? a tolerable good cook . and wusHer. Her wages will be low. Apply at thia office. ; '? Auga? 11. 33 ATTtiNTioSi iN pnr>oan ?e of orders from Lieut. Col. MAXCY, an election wi!l be held at the Market Heuse in Columbia, on Saturday the 25th of August, for Col onel of ihe 23d Regiment South Carolina Militia Managers of election will consist of John G. Rider, Seneaat Wm. B. 'l^fcomas, J. Dunn, and Corporal fly qii. * T. H. WADE, Capt. 4N election will also be held at the same time and place by the same managers for a First Lieutenant of Beat No. I. T. H. WADE, Capt. Aogu?t4. 3* ?A CoUdegue of reasons for using DK. PETERS' CELEBRATED VEGETABLE pills. 1 BECAUSE they are exceedingly popular, ? which prove* them to be exceedingly good. 2. Because they are composed of simples which have the power to do good in an immense number of cases, without possessing tlie means to do injury in any. 3. Because they are not a quark medicine, hut the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has made his, profession the study of his life 4. Because they are not unpleasant to take, r.or distressing to retain, while they are most effective to operate. 5. Because they are recommended as a standard medicine by -he regular faculty. 6. Because by keeping iho system in a natural slate of action, they cure almost every disease which is incidental to the human frame. 7. Because they are cheap and portable, and will retain ^11 $heir virtues in full vigor, in any climate, and fop any length of time. 8. Because, notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest purgative medicines which has yet been discovered. 9. Because they are an unfailing reipedy for pro curing a good appe.ite. 10. Because in cases of spleen or despondency, by their healthy influence on the excited state of the body, they have a most happy effect in calming and invigorating the raind. 11. Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants of other pills, sickness and gri ping*. 12. Because as well as being an unrivalled purifier of the general system, they are a sovereign remedy for sick head ache. 13. Because theydiffer from the majority of me dicine, in the fact that the more they are known the more they arc approved. 14. Because as theirapplication creates no debility in the system, they may be taken without prt^ducing any hindrance to business or the usual pursuits of ; every day life. ? 1 \ 15. Because when once introduced into a family, or ; a village, they almost immediately take the prece \ dence of all other medicines in general complaints J 16. Because a number of the wouderful cures they : lave effected, can be substantiated without any [ indue means being resorted to, to procure invalid , cstiraonies. 17. Because their composition is such, that they j j-e equally applicable to the usual diseas xs of warm, ; ^old, oi temperate climates. 13 Because two or three are in general sufficient ; or a dose-^so that, as is the case with the generality ! of patent medicines? the patient is not compelled to make a meal of them. 19. Becausc each individual pill is put up under the immediate superintendence of the Proprietor, so that no mistake in the composition or quantity can : possibly occur through the carelessness of a less m i crested agent. j 20. Because they purify the frame without debili tating the system " 21. Because, notwithstanding their immense pop ! ularity, no person has ever ventured to raise against j- them the breath of closure, which would not have \ been the case, if envy could have discovered in j them a single flaw to cavil at. 22. Because ? (and i '?is fart is of the utmost im portance?) ladies >ii a certain situation may take them, (not more than Uvo or three at a time howev j ever:) without in the slightest degree incurring the ! tazard of abortion. Were the virtues of PETERS' ! INESTIMABLE PILLS confined to this desirable I sod alone, it would give them a decided advantage j jver the medicines of all competitors, as in no cases ; is there more danger to be apprehended, or for which i to few remedies have been discovered, as the one j referred to. 23. Because while they are so efficient in their ! operations with - adults, they may at the sam? time J 1 be administered to childiren^ and even to tnfitota? iii ' small quantities, half a pill for instance, without the slightest danger. 24. Because their virtues are acknowledged to stand nre-eminent, for their soothing influenbe upon young ladies while suffering from the usual changes of life, aa directed by ttife laws of Nature. - 25. And lastly, because they are acknowledged to be an almost infallible remedy for Bilious tever, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Jaun I dice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Lowness of Spirits, Piles, Colic, Heart 1 barn, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach and Bow els, Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Los* of Appe tite, Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in cases of torpor of the bowels, where a mild but effective me dicine mny be requisite. In short, the general voice of the community has decided that Dr. PETERS' VEGETABLE PILLS is one of the happiest discovories of modern days, and altogether unrivalled as a general soother of bodily afflictions. 8CT Be careful and enquire for Peters' Vegetable Pills ? they are sold in Columbia by A FITCH. March 24. tf[2 SOUTH WESTERN ROAD BJLNK. CHARLESTON, JULY 12, 1833. THIS Bank, incorporated by the States of North and South Carolina and Tennessee, with a Capital not to exceed Twelve millions of Dollars, will be put inoperaiion in November next For this purpose the Books vvili be opened in the a bove States mentioned, and also in the State of Ken tucky, on the 2d Monday in October, at all the places where Bboks were opened for the first subscription to the Rail Road Company, and will continue open for (30) thirty days. j None but Stockholders in the u Louisville, Cincin nati and Charleston Rail Road Company" can sub scribe for Slock in the Bank, but all those who now hold Stock in the Rotd or to whom the same shalj be transferred, may take at their discretion any number I of Shares in the Bank iot exceeding the whole num [ ber of Shares held by them in the Road Twelve dollarsand a half on each Share subscribed | for in the Bank, must be paid at the time of subscri ! bin?. The Directors expect to make'arrangenients to furnish the Stockholders with the amonnt of spe cie necessary to enable them to pay their subscrip tions ; in exchange for which Bank Bills will be re ceived at the current rates. A Meeting of the Stockholders in the Bank in per uosur by proxy, will be held a' Cnnreston on the 20th November n~xr, to elect a President and Direc tors, when the Mother Bank, (which is to be located at Charleston) will be immediately put into operation, and Branches wHi be established in North Carolina and Tennessee as soon thereafter as possible No person who may forfeit his Shares in the Road, by failing to pay thel'nd instalment, can take Stock in the Bank. The property in the Bank, with all its chartered privileges, for a period of (3i>) Thirty one years, will be vested exclusively in those Stockholders who may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure Shares in that institution. This early notice is given, to enable the Sto<- khold ers in the Jtoad to make the necessary arrangements for securing Stock in the Bank. Notice of the opening of the Books will be given by the Commissioners in the several States prior to the 1st of October next; such of the Stockholders as may not have received copies of the Charters, can see the same at the Rail Road Office, in Charleston, and on an application to any of the Commissioners. ROBERT Y HAYNE, President L. C. & C. R. R. C. E. H. Edwards, Treasurer. fl2 Jy 13. Wet Nurse wanted, FOR which liberal wages wHl be giiven. Enquire at this office. August 4. 32 tf. Turnip Seed. OF a new kind, the Purple top Ruta Baga? just received aiew pounds, from Thorburn, of New \ ork ? for tale by R. E. RUSSELL. Seedsman <k Florist. July 7, 1333 28. Strayed ON the "20th May, from the plantation of Hakrt Adams near Cedar Creek, two bob-tailed car riage HORSES, supposed to be in the neighborhood ofColuwbia. A suitable reward will be given to any person who may find tberaand return them to the owner. June 2. 23 3t Dissolution ofCopartnership THE Copartnership heretofore exUting between the Subscribers, under the firm of B. L Mo LAUCHLIN & CO., is this "day dissolved by mutual consent. All demands against the firm will be pre sented to B. L. McLauchlin for payment; and all persons indebted to said firm, by bond, note, books of accounts, or otherwise, previous to the first instant, will make payment to him. B. L. McLAUCHLIN, WJI. B. STANLEY". Columbia, 19th May, 1838 20 T' Limestone Springs. HIS healthy and agreeable Watering Place, es ? tabliahed by an association of gentlemen, not for private gain, but to promote the prosperity of the State, by arresting the current of Northern travel, which has annually carried away hundreds of thou sands of her wealth to enrich other communities, will be prepared the ensuing season to accommodate 300 persons, in a style o? comfort not surpassed by any similar establishment in the Uni ed States. The main brick building will contain upwards of 100 bed rooms, besides an extensive drawing-room, dining room, and ballvoom. Two wooSen houses and a number of cabin^ suitable for families are also pro vided. A piano and billiard table will he furnished for the amusement and recreation of the visiters ; and the ball-room, with a suitable band of music, will be always at their service The main Spring is of de-.l lightful limestone wafer, which has proved highly beneficial to dyspoptics. It is enclosed in marble, and adjoins an open portico, 50 feet long and 26 wide, provided with seats, and well shaded by a deep and.! beautiful grove. An elegant Bathing House, with two pools walled up with marble, with a sufficient j number of dressing apartments, is also contiguous to the Spring. The very best supplies have been pro vided, and first-rate cooks engaged ; an 1 the rates of ' boarding will be very moderate, as th# following ta ble will 8 how : ^ Boarding, for a less time than 4 weeks, per week, 4 S6 00 Boarding, for a longer time than 4_weeks, per week, 5 00 Boarding, for a lew time than one week, per day, 1 00 Boarding for children, at the first table, full price. Boarding for children, at the second table, half price. Boarding for servants, half price. Horses, for less than a week, per day, 621 do for less than 4 weeks, do 50 do over 4 weeks, per week, 2 50 J. W. CLARK, Superintendent of the Limestone Springs Co. IVIay 12 19 The Charleston Courier, Augusta Chronicle, and Fayeueville Observer are requested to insert the above in their papers once a week until the first of July, *.nd forward their accounts for payment. In Equity. RICHLAND DISTRICT. James Fenton, Admr. of John E. Shephard, vs. A. Hardy and others, the Heirs and Distributees of John E; Shephard. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Mrs. Hardy,, the wife of Hardy, and sister of John E. Shephard, and her lawful issue, rpside without the limits of this State ? It is therefore ordered, on mdtior\of Black & Arthur, that she or they do plead, answerer demur to this bill, within three months from this airy-, or the bill will be taken against them pro confesso. JAM ES L. CLARK, C. E. R. D. June 27, 1538 ? 27 Columbia Race Course lor Sale. ON the first Monday in October next the CO LUMBIA RACE COURSE will be offered at public sale, before the Court House in Columbia. Hie tract contains a hundred acres of land, enclosed by a high plank fence. The irtrprovements are new and complete, extensive buildings having been lately ?reeled at much expense The position of tk? Course, ? its present good con dition? -and the liberality and strength of the Colum bia Jockey Club ? render it an investment which cannot fail' to yield a handsome profit to a purchaser, "between now and the day mentioned it may be treated for at private sale. J. H. ADAMS. June 30, 1838 * 27 Gun Stocking*. THE Subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that having employed a first-rate workman, ihey are now. prepared to stock GUNS 6f nil descriptions in a superior ihanner and at the shortest notice. Also Double and Single Guns and Rifles made to order. Just received, an assortmentof extrl KEYS, suit able for door, trunk, desk, drawer/and cabinet lock*, which will be fitted to locks of any description. ? Country Gunsmiths can be furnished with every ma terial necessary for repairing or making Guns, at their old stand in the Masonic Mall. PECKHAM # GEORGE. Columbia, June 23 26 Dr. John Sappingfon's Jlnti-Fever Pills ARE offered to the public as the most certain and effectual remedy for fevers of every descrip tion. The unprecedented success of this n edcine for the cure of fevers in various parta.of the United 1 States, would seem to preclude the necessity of a publication ; yet when it is believed that thousands are deprived of it? incalculable- advantages without such a communication, a sense of duty to my fellows man, as well as other considerations, have induced me to make my medicine generally known, so that all may try w* and judge for themselves. For up wards of forty years I have treated fevers upon this plan now offered to the community, and have had ample evidence of its superior efficacy over any oth er mode of treating fevers. The experience also of thousands of individuals in the Southern and West jrn States, has induced them to write me of its hap py and wonderful effects. WHENEVER TRIED it has produced confidence upon its own intrinsic me rit, unaided by newspaper bombast or puffing, and now stands WITHOUT A RIVAL. Unlike most other medicines for the cure of fevers, it is possessed of the singular and admirable properties of neither sickening the stomach nor operaUng on the bowels as a purgative. It corrects the bile, gives tone and energy to the stomach and bowels, and thereby communicates health and strength to the whole sys tem. It also breaks the Ague and Fever in from 24 to 48 hours, during which lime the patient feels no , sensible benefit from it, but finds himself suddenly well without being conscious of its mode of opera tion. Fevers of a different character (a description of which will accompany each box of medicine) re quire a longer time under any treatment ; but perse vering regularly in the uSe of thie medicine, they will yield much sooner, and to a much greater cer tainty, than by any other Treatment. It is also en- , tirely harmless. Persons laboring, travelling, or in any situation may take them, and at the same time use ordinary diet or drink with perfect safely. It al so has the effect of preventing the formation of fe vers; I would therefore a vise persons residing in or travelling through sickly districts of country to use it as a preventive, particularly if indisposed, as ? ?u?h will often save time and prevent a protracted illness. For sale throughout the State.* I . ? JOHN SAPPINGTON. S.lem Cit*-., Mo. The above Pilla for sale at F. OGIER'S Dru* btore, Columbia, S. C. July 7, 1838 6m NEW BONNETS. THE subscriber has just received on assortment of Ladies' Victoria, and oth^r fashionable style ol Uonnets. Also?Ladies and Misses Nuns ditto . ' A. NORTH. August 11. 33 2t Company Orders. COLUMBIA, August 8,. 1838. THE Richland Volunteer Rifle Company will at tend a company meeting on Saturday the 18th ? o'clock in the evening, in the Town Hail. By order of R> H, Goodwyn, Lieut, commanding T. E. BAKER, O S. August il. 33 2i i Chairs . THE Subsrriber ha* just received, and will tell at reduced prices, 30 dozen Windsor, Cane, Rush, and Maple Chairs. 4 do. Settees. 2 do- Fine Mahogany Rocking Chain. 1 do. Large do do. 1 do Sraafl, do. do. 2 do. Children's High Chairs. I. D. MORDECAT. March 17. H Public Notice. THE ?ubscriber has just received a fresh assort* ment of MEDICINES, and still continues to receive monthly supplies, which enables hira always to keep on hand a full and general assortment, to sup ply physicians, planters and merchants upon as good terms, (the good quality always considered) as can be had in the State Prescriptions and family orders personally attended to. A. FITCH. March 24. 12 tf Choice and Rare Articles. THE subscriber has just received and offers for sale at his Store, No. 3, New Brick Range, L Pipe choice Cognac Brandy, 5 1-8 do do. 2 1-8 do. 24 years old, I do. champagne, 17 do. 1 do. fine flavored Holland Gin, 1 do do. Jamaica Rum. WINES , ' o All of the most approved brands, in Wood and Glass Madeira, Sherry, Champagne, Tinto Ma deira, Claret, Muscat, Sauterns, Malaga, Old Port. French Cordials , assorted. Maraschino and Curaco Cordials, Superior French Syrups, assorted, Bitters and Absinthe, Lemon, Raspberry, and Rose Syrups. Underwood's Pickles and. Sauccs. Capers, French and Spanish Olives, French Rose Water, Assorted Preserves and Fruits in Brandy, Sardines in Oil, French and English Mustard, Spices of all sorts, .Milk, Wine, Soda, Sugar, and Butter Crackers. Smoked Beef, Bologna Sausages, and Bulluck's Cheese, English Walnuts, Almonds, Raisins, Currr.nts and Citron, Loaf, Lump, crushed, and Brown Sugars, London double Brown Stout and East India Ale, in quart.* and pints, Prime Green and Manilla Coffee, Gunpowder, Hyson, and Black Teas, Sperm Candles, Soap and Starch. 20,000 superior SPANISH CIGARS, Fine cut. Plug, and Leaf Tobacco. CROCKERY, CHINA, and GLASS WARS, Comprising a complete assortment. HALL and ASTRAL LAMPS, and BALANCE j BALLS. Knives and Forks, Waiters, Dish and Plate Covers Sugar Boxes, Spittoons, Nursery Lamps, Andirons, Brass and Green Wire Fenders. Shovel and Tongs, Brass Candlesticks and Lamps, NutCrackers, Spoons, Brooms, White- wash Brushes, &c. <fcc. Also ? An assortment of Tin Ware. I. D. MORDECAI. March 24. 12 tf I?ew Books, JUST received and for sale by William Cunning ham. James' new Novel, "The Robber," by the author of 44 The Gipsy," " Attila," &c. in 2 vols. History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isahel'a the Catholic, by William H. Prescott, in 3 vols., oc tavo. June 2, 23 tf Peters5 Pills, OR sale, warranted genuine. Likewise BECK . WITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS. For sale by F ^ March 31, 1838. 13 eopft F Take Notice. THE notes and book accounts of W>f. H BRIGGS have been asrgned to us, and by us placed in the hands of our attorneys, Black & Ar thur, for collection, to whom those indebted will please make immediate payment, as further indul gence cannot be given. SIDNEY CRANE, DAVID EWART, Assignees of W. H. Brigjgs. Feb. 24. 8 ' TRUSSES, For the Radical Cure of Hernia or Rupture. THE Subscribers are happy to state, that being the Agents of Drs Hojd, Chase, & Co., they can furnish those afflicted with Hernia or Rupture, with the invaluable Trusses of Dr. Heber Chase, which when well adapted, contribute, not only to the comfort and safety of the afflicted, but are also capable in almost every case, of effecting a radical cure. In the report of the committee appointed by the Medical Society of Philadelphia, it is expressly stated that the Trusses of Dr. Heber Chase are not only superior to allo'hers in use, but also from them alone can a radical cure he expected. That these trusses may not be brought into disre pute by improper management, they will only be sold to Physicians Some experience, as well as a correct -knowledge of the anatomy of the parts con- J cerned in Hernia, being necessary for their proper adaptation Persons wishing to avad themselves of the advan tages of these superior instruments, can have them properly adjusted, as well as the necessary directions given, by applying to JDr. Toland, one of the Agents. It being an "Agency business, Cash wdl be required for the Trusses. _ Physicians are respectfully inyited to call and ex amine them at Dr. FITCH'S Dr jg Store. April 21, 1838. 16 The Public ARE informed that the NESBITT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY are prepared to execute orders, in CAST IRON, for the running gear of Mills, Cotton Gins, Thrashing Machines* anu Cast ings generally, at their works on the Broad River, in Spartanburg and Union Districts, about 100 miles above Columbia. Messrs. R Waddei.l and P. & R. Brycb, of Co lumbia, are authorized to receive orders i mth the pat terns, which will be forwarded to the Works of the Company without delay. Mr. E. W. Harrison, the General Superintendent, will receive and exe cute orders at the Works. Cwtings will be delivered to customers in Colum bia at the Charleston pricr s ; at the Works they will be cheaper. The Company are determined to deserve the pa tronage of the public. R T. ELMORE, President. Jan. 20. 3 Daily Expected, A LARGE and extensive assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which, with a fcrge stock previously ot hand, will be an inducement lor Phy sicians. Planters, and others to call and examine for themselves. A. FITCH. May 12 , 19 4tis In the Court of Ordinary, SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER DISTICT. Nancy Compton and others , applicants , vs. Joseph Denson and wife , defendant r1 appearing to my satisfaction that Walter D. Compton and wife, Jesse Compton and wife, re ;de without this State ; it is therefore ordered that . ey do appear and object to the division or sale of i.e real estate of Thomas Compton, deceased, on or jefore the first Monday in October next, or their consent to the same will he entered of record. WILLIAM LEWIS, o. s. n. August 4. 32 8t $3 37i Brigade Order, Columbia, July 21, 1831. LJ. PATTERSON and B. F. DAVIS having ? been appointed and commissioned nid-de- 1 camps, with the rank of Captain, will be obeyed and reapected accordingly. J. H. ADAMS, Brig. Gen. July 21. 30 tf I FISHER'S COTTON TARN. THE aubacribers have always on hand a large stock of the above and will sell by the ball at Factory price. Orders from the country thankfully received and promptly attended to. POLOCK, SOLOMON & CO. Oct. 28. 43 tf Stevenson ST Walker . MERCHANT TAILORS, SUCCESSORS to Messrs. T. Dickinson & Co. Would inform the public, as well as the many patrons of the late firm, that in future, the business will be conducted under the above name, at the same stand. As heretofore, a regular assortment of Cloths, Casimeres, Votings, and all articles usually found in such establishments, will be kept. Having been for many years associated with Mr. Dickinson in busi ness, they' are generally known to all those who have patrpnizeu the former concern ; they flatter themsrlves, that by attention to business and unre mitting exertions to please, they wfll be able to se cure a liberal share of patronage. ? Columbia, Jan. 1, 1838. 1 7 ' ' ' ? ' 1 Furniture WARE IIO OJft. EBRlfTIN'S Furniture Ware-Room is remo ? ved tfo the square below the Court House, near Brigg's (late Edgar's) Hotel, where a general assortment 6f Cabinet Furniture and Fancy Chairs wfll be kept, which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. His former friends and the public in general are invited to call and examine for themselves. All kinds of Furniture neatly repaired at the shortest notice, and h,avingmade arrangements as undertaker, all business uf the kind will be promptly attended to on moderate terms, and a Hearse furnished without charge in town. N. B. ^A Journeyman wanted to the above busi ness, also an apprentice ? both of steady habits. Nov. 25, tf 47 JLcal $c Co., MANUFACTURERS OF * I.OOKI Ntt GLASSES, 1^0. 27, "'North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, bark of 1^1 the Merchants' Hotel ? the only establishment of the kind devoted exclusively to this business. Country Merchants are supplied at Manufacturers' prices, and their Glasses insured from breakage to any part of the Union, without extra charge. Those who may have orders for large Glasses, would do well to inform us by letter, previous to their coming on, of the size of the plate and the kind of frame they may want, (whether of Gilt, Mahoga ny, or Marble,) that the article may be manufactured expressly for the occasion. Merchants should give their orders for Looking Glasses, the first thing on theirarrival, to insure them well pnt op. March 31, 1838 13 Committed TO the jail of Union District, as a runaway, a ne gro h</y who calls his name William, and says that he belongs to Thomas Anderson, of Edgefield District, about twelve miles from Hamburg. William is about seventeen or eighteen years old, Ave feet high, of a yellowish complexion, stammers very bad in speaking The owner is requested to come for ward, prove his propertv, pay expenses, and take him away. ROBERT MACBETH, S. U. D. Dec. 26, J 837. 1 New Books JUST received and for sale by WILLIAM CUN NINGHAM, viz: ALICE, or the Mysteries, a Sequel to Ernest Mai travers ; by the author of Pelham, Rienzi, &c THE LADY OF LYONS, or Love and Pride; a Play in five acts, by the author of Pelham. The fourteenth volume of Mrs. Sherwood's works, containing THE MONK OF CIMIES; THE ROSARY, or Hosee of Montreux ; THE ROMAN B/vTHS SAINT HOSPICE; THE VIOLET LEAF; THE CONVENT OF ST. CLAIRE May 19, 1833 20 Dr. Bernard's REMEDY for the Cholera. Cholera Morbus, or Summer Complaint, in children or grown jrer sons. It is safe nnd pleuennt, and in nineiy-eighl cases out of a hundred it will cure in a few hours. To be had only at the Columbia Drug Store, next door south of the Court House. May 12 19 4tis Final Notice. ALL persons indebted to ihe Estate of Michael 1 1 ar kin, deceased, will please make immedi ate payment either tor- myself or ray attorneys, Messrs. Black & Arthur, and save costs, as further indulgence cannot be given. Those to whom said estate is indebted will hand in their accounts, properly attested, toNnyself or my said attorneys. S. C. DEBRUHL, Adra'r. of Michael Harkin. June 16, 1838 25 Edgar's Hotel. Adam Edgar begs leave to inform the Citizens of Columbia, tind all Person or Persons whatsoever, that he has again taken his old stand ; where every atten tion will be paid to Travellers and Boarder-' ; and as sures the Public generally that every effort shall be used to give satisfaction. His Table, Bar, and Stable shall have a full and constant spply of every article the market or country can afford; and his faithful Ostler Jess will at all times be found at the stable. ADAM EDGAR. N. B. As the Proprietor has been compelled reluc* tantly to take possession of his old stand, he again offers it for Sale or Rent To a competent person, of good character, the terms will be made liberal. It is unnecessary to say any thing about the stand ; it is known over the whole southern country. March 3. ? 9 JYotice. A I L persons are warned not to trade Tor any Notes given to the late. I). B. TOMS, or to pay any such notes, unless to the Administrator of said Toms, or to his Attorney, Jos. A. Black. This 15th day of December, 1837. GROVE A. PELTON, 53 Adm'r. of D. B. Toms. Land for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale 1286 Acres of LAND, on the waters of Buck Creek and Isle Creek, between the Isle Ford of Broad River and Pacolet, 12 miles below where I now live. Persons disposed to purchase will please call and examine for themselves. . ? J. P. PONDER. June 2 23 Committed TO the jail of Richland District, as a runaway, a negro man who calls his name HARDTfMES, andsays he belongs io William Wragg Smith, of Charleston, S. C. and that he ranaway from his mas ter's .plantation, on Ashley river, about 20 miles from Charleston. Hardtimes is about 25 years of age, dark complexion, 5 feet 8 inches high, well made, whiiu teeth, wears whiskers ? has a small scar en the inside of his right wrist, from a burn ? no other marks or scars visible. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove his property, and pay expenses and take him away. JOSHUA SOWDEN, G. R. D. Mav 19, 1838. in Equity. RICHLAND DISTRICT James Fenton, admr.") * of John Hilliary, , vs. Mra- I B ? f , f R ^ ^ Hilliary et al, the > , ,. f Heirs and Distributeesof I John Hilliary. j IT appearing to my satisfaction that Mrs. Hil liary, Mr Hilliary, Mr. Hilliary, and Mr. Hilliary, the mother and brothers of John Hilliary, deceased, reside without the limits of this State, on motion of Black & Arthur, complainant's solicitors, it is ordered that they do, within three months, nlead, answer, or demur to this bill, or the same will be taken as pro confesSo against them. J. L. CLARK, C E. R. D. June 28, 1838 27 J\ otice. MR. JOHN W. CLARK kmy authorized Agent during my absenca from Columbia. CHARLES BECK. June 30, 1838 27 .Wanted, A 8 Apprentices to the Gun and Silver Snath bcsmestes, one or two BOYS, ftora fourteen te fifteen yearr of age. Such as come well recom mended, with good moral character and industrious habits, will meet with good encouragement. Boys from tire country would be preferred. Jan. 27. PECKJHAM A GEORGE. Valuable Lands for Sale In Newberry District. THE Subscriber offers for sale that well known tract of Land known as HENDER SON'S ISLAND, containing four hundred and forty Acres, more or less, with about two hundred and twenty acres cleared, and in a high state of cultiva tion. As a Cotton Plantation, it is equal to any in the District ; and equal to any in the fyatefor grain. The subscriber has sufficiently teatedthe health of the Island, having planted it fo r the last six or eight years, and resided himself on it all the rime : his ne groes have been as healthy as on any plantation in the same latitude in the State, and he has not had to pay one hundred dollars for doctor's bill during the time. improvements are such as are common on plantations ; a good gm-house and screw, negro houses, and overseer's liouse. That portion of the forest land on the island, with the exception of a very small part, is equal to any in the State. The island is situated in Broad River, about 43 miles above Co lumbia, and within three miles of Maybinton, in Newberry District, having a good boating navigation from the gm-house yard. I deem further description unnecessary, as persons wishing U> purchase will wish to examine it before purchasing. The price and terms will be made known by application to the subscriber, on the premises. JAMES M. HENDERSON. May 19, 1838 21 tf A1 Notice. LL persons indebted to the estate of the late D B. Toms, and those to whom the said estate are indebted, will call on my Attorney, Jos. A. Black* who is legally authorised to settle up said estate. GROVE A. PELTON, Adrn'r. of D. B. Toms. Dec. 5th, 1837. 01 P. S. Persons having notes or other Glioses in Ac tion deposited in their hands, by said L>. B. Toms, will please render en acrount of the same to Jos. A. Black, with the cause of their being in possession t hereof. GROVE A PELTON, Adm'r. of D B Toms. N. B. Prompt payments will be required and en forced JOS. A. BLACK. Polishing Liquid, "M^OR cleaning Brasses ? a new supply just receiv M? ed. This is an invaluable article which every family will find to Us advantage to purchase. Di- . rections .accompany each Bottle. A. FITCH. ^ 4 March U. 12 tf yj , in APS. IWBfAPS of the State of Sonth Carolina can be had If J. at a very reduced price, by applying at the Treasury Office in Columns. i&vt : JOS. BLACK, T>eosow. March 5, 1838 . ^ 10 ^ SOFA AND SETTEE BEDSTEADSt AT &. Briuin's Furniture Ware-Room, a hand some and convenient article? which are offered on reasonable terms, with a great variety of High Post, Field and. French Bedsteads?also. Fancy Bas kets, Floor Mats, Toilet Work Boxes, Opticks with plats, C hinese Table Cloths, Willow Cradles arid\ Chairs, Cotton reels, &c~&c. ( - , . / ? ai.so, Mattrasses of Curled Hair, Wool, Moss and Cotton. Nov. 25 , . . , 47 tf Great Expedition/ T1HE Rnleigh & Gaston Rail Road Company have the pleasure to announce to the public th*t the % Bridge over the Roanoke and twelve miles of their Road being finished and in daily use, "for the trans portation of: persons and produce, they now form, since the completion of the Rail Road between Richmond a nd Petersburg, a contiguous line of rail way communication from Littleton fo the North. In the conrseofafew weeks, about 30 miles mxre of their Rail Road will be ready, when a Loco motive will daily leave Chalk Level (Henderson Depot) for the North, instead of Littleton, as at present. - , " This is the Great mail route, and Upe different Rail Road companies now run their daily mail line from Littleton to New York in 3*J hours running time, or, iuctnding all stoppages in leas than 48 hours, without th e loss of a single night's sleep. Travellers from Greensborou^h, Salisbury and the - West are informed that, by taking this route, they will reach Washington City 24 hours ahead of any other line, avoiding at the same time about 200 miles of staging r-nd the Toss of two nights' sleep. This is the pleasantestand most expeditious route to the Virginia Springs A first rate line of Coaches is kept up from Littleton through to Ra!eigh, where the ? main Western line intersects if and where it uiiites with the great Southern mail 'line to Fayette ville, Columbia, Augusta and Charleston. Valuable Lands Tor sale. TH E subscriber offers for aale his plantation lying on both sides of the York and Chester line on Bioad River, containing about fifteen hundred acres. On the premises are a large and comfortable dwel ling house and necessary out buildings, a gin-bouse, and grist mill. The greater part of the land is a lev el plain, al>out six hundred acres of which are clear ed for cultivation ; combining all the advantages of health, beauty of situation, fertility of soil, -and the convenience of water carriage to market,1his is one of the most desirable plantations in this part of the > State. Terms will be made accommodating. Per- y sons wishing to purchase are requested to examine the place ; and such as cannot conveniently do this, sre referred to the Honorable David Jghnson of Co lumbia, for a further discription. ? .? JOSEPH REID. Yorkville, July 25. 31 3nr ? ALSO, - / . . ? Either separately or with the above the subscriber will sell his plantation adjoining, and below the. same, on Broad River, immediately above Lock art's shoals, containing about four hundred acres, half of which* is latel v cTeansedand in cultivation, and consists prin cipnllyjo . River low grounds. Terms wiM be made easy. W. R. HILL. Yorkville, July 25 31 3m" Company Order*. ' Columbia, July 16tn, 1838. IN pursuance of orders from Lt. Col. Maxct, an eleotion will be held on Saturday, the 25th of Au gust next, for colonel of the 23rd R* giment. The poll for the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company will be open at the Market, at 11 o'clock A. M. and closed at 3 P. M. By R. H. GOODWYN, LieutenanfComraanding. T. E. BAKER, OrdeHy Sergent. Public Pr nting. IN compliance with a Resolution of the Legislature, passed on the 20 December, 1837, Proposals will be received by the subscriber, until the first of No vember next, for executing the printing of the next Legislature, in which proposals snail *>e specified tho price per printed foolscap page at which the work will be done. BKNJAMI.N HART, Librarian. July 21, 30 Stolen. oT kN Tuesday night last ; from my stable, on tho Stateburg road, 16 miles below Columbia, a black horse, about 15 hands high, a snip of white on his nose, 12 or 14 years old,' draws in harniss and is well gaited. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received, and a reasonable sum paid for the horse or the thief. JESSE REESE. July 8, 1838 28. The Stale of South Carolina . CHESTER DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James S. Moffat, ) (Bearer,) vs. [ Declaration in Attachment. TohrrMcKeown, jr. ) WHEREAS the plaintiff did this dav file his declaration against the defendant, who ia ab sent from and beyona the limits of this State, (as it is said,) and having neither wife nor attorney known, npon whom a copy of the declaration, ami a rule to plead thereto, may be served ? It is therefore order ed, that the defendant do plead or make his defence in the obocepase, on or before the twenty- fourth day of Mayi 1839, o(beHyise final and absolute judgment will be given' and awarded for the plaintiff the defendant. ... ; X HOSBOROUGH, C: C. P. Office of Common 'Pleaa, ) 23 May 251,1808. )