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F ~ It wimoq, tilts. OWN NO.-. 1~16A ~tit mo aad .tihe act ot A' urngfie .8ubsibers'iw e i for same, _hWllr4ive '&tesix5m~pe - -t -u SADIZssa5 5iTSconspicuonl ivrted .at 0 e If ti itise.w6rs It ~ ~~ 0se rk htie 6eos Aaons adneied theditor F v-~T.Pab walbe pr4mptly a sdyiet .. Qe t dz -p a s-06i hla'refill ~o hi omts .E isTee up .lilne .Wsotti was cuous'ah anu wh1 ki~fdteeraisi dh imft 'ao * tup, n on4fil ,la~ an L-th Od th iBis aim, ~ I& i-p'~.~G_bd;:--iotti'wiW~ v. ,I*tsan*g troh :oevltt eav4 flts'of thei' ideAiAs)t Mnourning fo'r'tbhkj" ay'it 01"4tolpaiaAe 4eall'rAte O 6Ier,' thahvi,b-Cl~~i ep1 .t,, rM td 'm01 if hl 3... ib Byorder of the Commander-in-Chie.f JAMES JONES, Adjutant-and Inspector Gen. Jan. 29, 1838 c 52 Tne Columbia Telescope, Chnrlest, Mercury and-Courier will copy once a wcut for three weeks. Florida Claims. COL. WM. E. MARTIN having beet appointed Agent to colleet account, for Losses incurred in the F160da .Cant paigus, will be at Lancaster C.'H. '0 Monday, Feb. 12i to receive the claans' o Capt. Uibson's company, and 'will reman three days; at Camden, on Friday.16th,f9 Capt. Chestinuts, two days; at Sutnterv, on Monday, 18th, for Capt.'Dubose's, 'Xi days; and at Orangeburgh on T4fsday 21st, ror Capt. Whitmore's, two days. Claimants are expected to attend at eaci place at nine o'clock on the mprning of ih first day designated. P. M. BUTLER Jan.27 b 52 Brought to the Jail O F this District, a negro man by the nam 0 of GEORGE FLEMING, about five fec six inches high, between 30 and :5 years of a$t He says that he belongs to Mr. Skinner, livmi within five miles of New Orleans. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges, and take him away C. J. GLOVER, J. E. D. Feb21 1837 3 Itf - II E above Negro, George Flmn U.having been confined in the Jail a Edgetield upwards of a year, and legal no lice having been given in the public.pa perk I shall in pursuance of law, offbr him foi sale an public auction on Saleday in March at the usual hour. C. J. GLOVER, Jailor Edgejield District. Jan 22,1838 . f51 CAUTION. A L L persons are hereby forewvarnea from trading for a certain Note o Hand, given to me by William Doby, foi oevny ~efve Donllars, payable to me or bear. hesb on tensto January, 1839. Said Not< hasbee taenfrom mny possession withou mny consent, I .therefore caution said WV D)oby from paying said note without my consent. her -Z~ZIILPA M NOBLE. Jan 1, 1838 c 48 mark. NOTICE, I WILLS pay a liberal price for a gnuanhi 1.ty of Seasouedl Watggont Trimber, of al descriptions, except spokes and fellows. Thmoso wvho have timber for sole are reques ted to inform me wtutdelay. Jun. 151838 . b 50 Nankeen Cotton Seed, For Sale, F ROM four to five hundred butshecls o genuine Nankeen Cotton Seed cai lhe had tat one D)ollar pe bushlac by tapply ing to the subscriber at Mr. James B ones JOHN 1H. 1UOH ES. Jan. 137 * 48 hd A toit .011v ii t*VF he_ .. i# ehd lintits and heingpelber wit run the iami* o*n :w' a "cO f witha-rule to"pleid jtie.. Otighttou-, tI ore orderedi thathe'deRbdait".ae hn.j to. the said diclarations within a ye ifd. oieIwisefil judgment will be g ven and awa against him. qEORGE.PO3E, o ekr kce, De6A .-i VI-WAM ON- PLE AS. REAS -ie z tiff hath this day fled his;deiWrati ' 'nst the, Dfbngient resic ~ ~ 0 a0 dA6'Vbthis' 4.$it#etaa i 'thqr *i or: attrheyswithih th# esme losa,copy 'of saiW deelaration, with a 1 ehd-.thereto, may' be''rved, It is Op. OWON iDetidant do plead to th t *thin a:yearand ad ' rot. d thetwse final afid absolute ju* ~K~~~JLOE OPE, c. e.r Win. B, -PY~MO L Johvi M.u . T HE'ffdhy fdhdecliz John." A. INESUITY Doal o: a nd a)Bdl fr icreryda the' hoasid ohith A pi ad d ohnd MCard et a ) con .asie s Ma fereOrd , tha the 9a-Jieiio"ad,toha thidte d b willa ABE VJL DISTIC4 IN EQurTy. John A. Donald and Bill fior dis ccry, - others, vs partition atndtac John 'f Cord et al. count IT appearing to my atisfaction, hit Jame .Donald, one of the delendats in this case, rewdes without the limits of this State-It is there fre Oridered, that the said James Donald, do ap pear plead, answer or de ur t he bill of con delara this case, within three months fromo the d othis. notice,, br the sid bill will be taken r6gonfthe said aAJamne Donald. Wi.. W BLACK, . . A. D. Cthr's 00kce, Abbkille. Jan 25,183 ac 5 SOUTh CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. Jacob Chamberin, )A a ent in Assumt, Survivor, vs. Ntes-Damagej John -A. Yonng. W nu 50 eta. HE Plaintiff having t day i led his dec. laration in this case,. in the Cerk's o tfci, and the said John A. Young having no wife o attorey, knownwn to he in tiprovince, upor whom a copy or -the said declaration 'With e t speiial order of the Court endorsed thereon, cara be served: It is therefore Ordered, that the sae John A. Yonng'do appear and oake hi defene with a year and a day, from the ling of the sai .declaration, an aforeWaid, or final and absolutu judgment will be forthwithgiven andawarded fo the siaid plaintiff. JA_S WARTDLAW, c. c. p. IClerk's O.11c, Nv 17, 183 dag 43 -SOUTh OAROLIINA. -ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN TE COMMON PLEAS. N.r Watlker o ngo. vs&l Foegtachment, Park &i Fowler. Asupsit. Wl ER:PteIlaintiifiTleaid this day filto thi declaration in thceficeao thai -esai)adhvignihrrfte wife or attorne,kont ei h Ste, korwned wthti thee sa, Dnwhomat dpo t declartiou nkehsfne withi a ruetledtee,h in,wtayerand a day, otherwise fina ful and bomt judgmenlt?I swill be ivenmandtawagivenagainstathem. JAMES WARDILAW, c. c. p. tClrk's Office, Dec. 17, 1837 daq 45 sove by B nutr &Co.vs. Allthosendtedt nther ife orm arnpey,known reqesei thca not apea sendlmaen with thefencie.tiya JA EO WRLW c. c.AS. olveber lnnua coset Af hsidbe 41 44 Otad ~ ~ ~ - -11st ~ dees 4m. i tebt10m 4 attested. IeiAN Adir w 6 & f 50 LU -X"M':'0Wjn4bttid d&estate killla amm ub pa ent.- - 3. GI Y, 'Jan18, d8 d 51 -Admduistwtor. e are ma- ke ar uttare paymnt; ndaUoussvndeapndeiaaiu Y Notle. qgei d t ielaeThos. Rain o deeasd, re illsesed-to inake im-. sneji&se zm~pes tad till persons having de sa: d are e Jun10 4J838 - 4 ~ f 49. - ~ ~ ~ ~ I "i'.ua~ a n 10 P34 49 A *o't i e. A LL persong having demands against the Es tate of Willinan T. Abney, deceased, are re quested to render them to the Subscriber proper ly attested, by the first of February next. Ani thlose who ate indebted to said Estate are re quested to make payment in bills of the Bank o the State of South Carolina. RICHARD COLEMAN, Dec 12,1837 g 45 Administrator. NOTICE. LL persona indebted to the estate of Samue Caldwell Esq. late ofAbbeville District dee'd are requested to make payment immediately, ant those having demands to present them duly at tested within the time prescribed by law,to ethe of the subscriberp. JOHN COTHRAN, J. L. PEARSON, Adm'rs. A. G. CALDWELL. August 8, 1837 f 28 Notice. LL persons indebted to the late Dani -(!Gallmnn deceased, are requested tc make immediate payment.-And all per soni-having demands against said deceased are requested to present them duly attesteif R. J. BURTON, Adoa'r. With the Will annexed Sept. 5th, 1837. tf i1 N7O TICE. A LL Persons indebted to the late Chii Sian Breithaupt, deceased, are reqr-.st ed to make immediate payment. And al persons having demands against the estat of said deceased are requested to prescri them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKE TT, .Ex' or. Peb. 25 3-f NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the late Jeff'er so ichairdlson, dleceasedl, are request ed to make immediate payment, and ai persons having demands against the estau of said deceased are requested to presen them duly attested. 3EN. RICHAftDSON, I, THEOPHJILUS HILL, iuir - n T$farTch8. 1836 - t. . Nlot tCe. A.L Persons indebted to the late Mm : hielnd Minms, deceased, are reque.o make immeditie payment, and all peso ing demands against tihe estate of said dec - are requested to p)resenlt them duly attest. DENJ. MIMS, Execu Dec 9.1837 tf 4 Just Received Dy N ICHROLSONR & PR222 A Good assortment of Men's and L - Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Whip . Fresh Cheese, Irish Potatoes, 8cc. They now have on hand a good assortm.n 'DRY GOODS, andi expect constantly to keep up a genes. -n sortment which they will sell on reasonable t. 3erh 17, 158 nt [oa TUZ ADVRTISIBA.]. IN Mroa or Mas. E. H. SINKIS. larewell, farewell, thou'rt Sed to Heav'n, he lin that bound thee's cut in twain, !o More to mortale ii it giv'n, o see thee, love thee e'er again. at mem'ry clings with fond delight sound those virtues, bright and pure, 64ch tho' they're veiled from human sight, 'rot countless ages, shall endure. arewell, thy life was not in vain; was spent in acts of kindest love, ad could yod life, live o'er again. ou could not life much more improve. hine ear did hear the orphan's iry, he poor and needy found a friend, tid oft as mis'ry heav'd its sigh, rwas thine the kindest aid to lend. ot kindred lone shall mourn for thee, common tear bedews thy grave, rom many, tho' it silent be, he heart's best off'ring wilt thou have. at oh! has night-eternal now lae'd its dark mantle on thy -brow? ill Death forever-rest on thee, o future glory qver be? h no; thy glory's scaree begun, brighter Sun upon thee'll rise; ar greater glory hast thou won, muam" 'a th' eternal skies. clos'd the brilliant eye, - i e voice of harmony; 4 iall range thro' scenes on high, ha - ' v well Seraph's melody. siC D1llow Brighter than snow Owelt a maid, beloved and cherished By high and low ; Butwith autumn's leaf she perished, Long time ago! . ock and tree, and flowing water, Long time ago! Bird and bee, and blossom taught her Love's spell to know While to ny fond words she listened, Murmuring low I Tenderly her dove eyes glistened, Long time ago! Mingled were our hearts forever! r lAng time ago! Can I now forget her ?-Never ! No, lost one, no! To her gravo these tears are given For to flow ! She's the star I missed from heaven, Long time ago! Miscellaneouas. WINDS OF THE DESERT. Mr. Buckiugham, in one of his late le fares, gave some particulars respecling the winds of Egypt, which are two in 'number. TI'he Eastern wind,known by various name. but most commonly as the wind of the North, blows steadlily for ten mnoths du ring the year, adding greatly to the fresh ness and puirity of the atmosphere. A per tares in the roofs opening to-the North allow the current of air to ventilate the buildings; and around these wind-catchers, the in. sates grouip, as in other countries, by the fire-side. A nother benefit conferred by the witnd on their navigation,seems almost prov idential; vessels glide- rapidly downa the Nile, borne only by' the force of the curreni unaided by 1hail or oar, but to ascend the river Is'more difficult. With tall masts Iraised, however, and wide arms extended, and broad canvass spread, they are wvafted he shit neteral bcese i the face of the tide I - . - Southb. I)uring the remain. - ths of the year, navigation is -.- ihe hot and sultry khamseen - * m .**~ ervating influence from the SSicily; and has become pro - elIan of song as an excuse for Sy enterpnIse. ..- .-a luckless author is reproached 6 n spirit inawork, or a lover with onderness in a ditty1 or a musi piece possessing lhttle harmo - a~ ver may probably be-"It was -. - time of' Birocco; what would o great einsecurity of persont *- ry, there is little -travellIng ex. - ii -vane. These frqently cow ~ "a )camels, attended by 80 or - 'I - ns. Flying horsemen scour 6 esecd the surrounding country, * a"-. from sudden attack: but the - r''*~a. they have to fear is the hoi - at .- lesert. Its alaIproach is token may sometimes be seen In American sun sets. It is a sign well understood by the natiyes, and they prepare for it immediate ly. It comes .lke the heated air from a fire furnace suddenly opened, producing lassitude ; and soon increasing in violence, it raises the soft sand in clouds, penetrating the eyes, nose and mouth, and Insinuating itself beneath the garments. The camels are halted by the sound of a bugle, the note of a flute, or some other well known signal, and arranged in lines of a hundred or a thousand each, with their backs turned to the quarter whence the Sinoon is expect ed; and beneath the shelter thus aflorded, the men prostrate themselves upon the ground. The drifting sand, opposed in its course, rises in a little while to the camel's backs, and begins to pour down on the other side. Now must they again bestir thea selves, if they would not be buried where they lie. Although the atmosphere is thick with'yellow *and, producing darkness so total, that one cannot see an external hand -and darkness too that can be felt-a new position is to be taken, a new line of camels formed, and the same operation. gone thro' with. This is often necessary to be don' many times,'until reduced to perfect help lessness by exhaustion, they sank and died, and are buried beneath the sand. The groans of women and children, and blended cries of men and beasts, help to make the scene awful beyond description. One of these Simoons, to which Mr.-Buckingham was exposed, lasted -eightein hours; and out of a caravan of 20,000 pertons return ing from a pilgrimoge tolMpca, '1-the shrne of Mahomes._ hich w ovetiken near Damaseus hyAliis des Y, only 15 escapedlive Y.Atier, Iznon Saturday Mit Singleton, aged 38 yiars. Descended from one of the d14fst,.weal ' st, and most respeetable faimill aiiborhood, and,. left almost thes-dX sesor of the fa4it&mily estate, thesubj' of this notice found. himself, o th'-d when.the law allowed him o,itario it, in possession of a ppop ywhi4ai be eqtimited Car sbartfO 6f r tinatelv.tbourb" - -- lie.-.e. %v. ,rt -Varuictilarn I n .v w: er th roe y race e r - . , i -;ale - his 1:, -i* .- :nd I .. temperance, which he had acquired by hi associations, at the gambling table, and ii which he now indulged to a greater exces than ever, to drown the recollection of th eflect of his folly~soon unfitted him for an, other society than that which is found il the lowest resorts of drunkenness. W would not unnecessarily wound- any feel ing of affinity -but the lesson he hi left to the rising generation to warn them against the snares and pitfalls which -bese their paths in the pursuit of vicious plea ures, as too useful to be thrown away. 0 Saturday he w as conveyed by private chat -ity, in a state of insensibility, to the alm house, and the same night his wretche existence was terminated.-Norfolk He# A Wedding Ride,-It is said horse were not introduced in the Colony at Ply mouth until twenty yeart after the landin of the Pilgrims. The Exeter News Lei ter relates, that when one John Alden wm married to Miss Precilla Mullens the grem belle of the Cape and Colony, he was de termined to bring his bride home in a styl that becomes a gentleman, so he put a ran on a Bull's nose, and riounting the aniini rode thus to the wedding. Miss Precill might well be vain of' such a husband; a mounting Bull on the moving home, sh gently nabled along, her gallant spout leading him by the nose, he walke proudly by the side of his valuables-. his wife atnd his bull. The gentleman wh led and the lady who rode, says the sam authority, weore the ancestors of somee the first families of the country-inekdini two P'residents of the U. States. The Vi,lue of Palience under WVrong. A dispute one dlay arose betwixt Omar, so of' Khattah. and one of his friends, Thb latter exceeding the hounds of civility a! noyed Onfar by the termus he used. Oma how. ever heo them with patience. Thi Prophet w.as present and listened withoti speaking a word, Finding that his frnend tongue grew intolerable, Omuar began I retort ; and whereumpon the Prophet turne his back and withdrew. Disturbed at thi Omar followed him, and said, "Prophe of God, wherefore, when this man we pouring abuse upon.. me, did you remni qlutet. and as soon as I began to reply him why did you go away?" The Propht answered thus-"A s long as you listen pa tiently to 'that nman's outrageous speec angeh, were by you. each of whom muad him ten replies btut the moment that yc began to reply to him youarsehf, the angel disappeared at once and left you alone wit him,"~ 'Asiatic Journal. A Genius for Dratwing.-"What are y drawing on your slate Tom ?" asked schuoolanaster to a little urchin. "A house and a pig;" wansthe reply. "Why, I see nothing but a house, where the pig ?" "Oh sir, the pig's Dbehind til euce." Among the writers of -Ameries, whose:, pens are contributiig t h aqa creatibn and moral Improvement dr countrymen, we mention iith Hofman; Esq. of Baldhore-" isdisgi - uishaf ba.rrter,"fter a. life well spent i h professon, and the-a1ifiunent of a hlik' reputation by his legal ainm.m:n . 3. published wQrk."hf redred uponen elegat com tency. $nd duiotes his leisure to th p uctionof aieries of moral esaysthe irst of which appesred taider th ate of "Miscellaneous Thoughts bY t n Grumbler, Esq.g We -art pliaed t leara that hea cntiu-still of tbejm undi'l fh6 title Of "A Pkep 1110 my Note Book." The subjects ead of a of a domestic character, and aldhave a PT9 amraJ bearing, and are fuil of entertaining and sprightl aned to which we muse e rmitted7 tadd.that they. arl character. also Y a vigorus and cor-et. style, with thougts that evince a loge d -rate acquaitance with-mankind..and aniex tensive eruditUon.-We hail Mr,Hoffnn one ourirs mofi raeayi.y .sons are asked b the War Deparg. l VentfV thedee othe Nonhein t1er thi. pmnrvamih of tuwty geN -000 topay thd 3000 mildita Calhd into ser vi6e Oii thie0Canada, frontier for tkift month. If-0 'rCir-,travelin ngn . and uraw ikg to thekr're. andW 9.006for the vaan oud ob"'' 0for accoutre - 4urgen's .depart Of $16,000, end tip. she cost of feed I,6ths. Six hundred *taelsahd dollars tlpsople stPay, in order ta rmY-dura awhile as an and Mr. Van jtens. . ComAdv 'ln h d adr e a of poit. ca1ta e quared h a facwiel in&orin is onne A I L I 4rlQ. Sac,t at hec unot. onlyoctt mthtr te -'t", beidhsbc,au ol o 4cc. - . 'ri bus of him i half a. miue oto at maems xelntpfl ymk Saris, the oumber of his portraits in circuah Slation, wa immense. One ingeious artist in particular, of the naeofHaber, had ac *quired such a facility in forming his counte . E ap he could not nly cut o t srin O nesses of him out f paper with Sscipsors behind hi back, but coul mould lie bust of him i half a minute, out of , a bitof bread; and at last made his do *Make most excellent profiles, by makin g i him bite of the end of a biscuit which he ald to him l three or four different po . tons! fT1424gS Wd~ikg XN0w&g.--.CWna was full of books blnre there Wae a man in Europe who could either .ad ot write. O ne of Mahomet s tules for tg happiness I e the married state, w. is TWives behave to your bus h in the same manner that your - od nea r, 15 ha ie and at you.' na Some of the b * of London are built, Lt and some Of th rests paved, with Scotch tlone: there Be-excellent freeutone qurries enear but the expense of conveyance dto becon by land, is greater than from 8 'ln sea. C." The Atlenasalednun rid Smneto hol anyer pbic holde tidupi e Thne cuot, bekigackeoe h e Thie headcen she giene er hubandexes d houseti ormrowedsachsero;mn the wh,ea o othr fruit s o the hesofthdrideiond f cTare saeeks foure thneir beaf weteon g wishd t how pounse tof ote broro sua grAdto mhaboeigedet.ou a A oflsprnt saker boill d rkinitunie it2i SHards ian oguere 50 inafine anrd with th amo e N.V amr r of common godaltted oance of soee d tome bee drybIlde to pr esrve i fo bis aFo cipger. gve ebyaecl