Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AM. 600W"p - Mr. ack-inghaot.-This great Oriental travepler is'lecttrin& in.Cb3rleston. The Courier,gives a long and poeical account or him. He is' epreseated as highly im p uve, and eloquent. His descriptions of P ine, and ,tili countries which he visid, are-,s'aid tb lie' very graphic and picet e. 11. poAses the power of holdPg his audience spell-bound, by the richness cif his imagery, and the goneral beauty of his diction. Cheee.-A Cheese, welthing 700 ade at the dairy of Col. Meach em, o ran qu t q , N. Y. was pre sented to Mr Van 'uren.' He'gave it t,o the Washington I Female Benevolent So ciety," to be sold for the benefit of the poor. Kentucky Legislature.-The resolutions upon the subject of abolition, which first passed the Senate, have been adopted by the House of Representatives. One of the provisions of the resolutions, is, that two Commissioners shall be ap pointed by a joint vote of the two Houses of the Legislature, to proceed to Ohio, lay before the Legislature of that State, the views of Kentucky, in regard to this ques tion, and ask of it the enactment of such laws,as will tend to the suppression of the evils growing out of the interference ofcer tain fanatics in Ohio, with the Slaves of Kentucky. North Carolina, U. S. Senators. Messrs. Broton and Strange.-Shortly after the re veption of the Anti-Sub-Treasury resolu tions passed by the North Carolina Legis iature, et its recent session, Messrs. Brown and Strange wrote a letter to the General Assembly, stating that they did not know the meaning of the Resolutions. These gentleiben acknowledge the right of in struition. The General Assembly replied by thefollowing Resolution, which passed its third reading 25 to,23. "Resolved, Thnt the Resolutions passed by this General Assembly, and transmeited to our Senators in Congress, are sufficient lyplain and intelligible to be comprehen dedby any one desirous of understanding them; that we believe this communication, anticipating the reception of said Resolu tions and making enquiry as to their mean ing, is not in good faith; and that it would be inconsistent with the self-respect of this General Assembly to make any reply to it." Delaivare.-In the House of Represen - tatives of this State, Joseph Maull, Whig, lately received a majority or votes for the U S: Senate. Late accounts stare that the Legislature fixed on the 17th inst. for the election. Massachusetts.-The Hon. Daniel Web star has been re-elected United States Senator, from Massachusetts. for the term of six years, from the 4th of March nbxt. Mis4ippi.-Ia Lowndes county, Mr. Tucker, (V. B.) has been lelected State Senator. Mr. Gholson. late member of Congress, has been elected to the Legis laturg, from Montoe county. Gold Eagles.-The Globe says that the Mint in Philadelphia, is making Gold En gles. None of this coin has been cast since 1804. Florida.-A Convention recently as sembled at St. Joseph, Florida, and adop ted a Constitution for Florida. Robert Raymond Reid was President of the Con vention. Piracy.-Some months since, en attro cious piracy .was committed by the Ma lays,_in the Indian seas, on an American vessel,:the Sclipse. Several men-of-war * started out shortly afterwards, in pursuit, ~'and have probably chastised the pirates ore this. Horse-thieve.-We call the attention of the public, to the advertisement of Mr. Geo. Anderson, inserted ini to-day's paper. [CouMMUNicATED.] RICE PLANTATIONS!! Mr. Editor :-What an astonishing thing is it,that somec people wish to appear rich, and even express themselves in such a manner as to be thought so by others; -when indeed, if the truth were known, the __ nost that could be said of them is, that they -are like the animals of the shell tribe? During the Summer of 1837, a company of Ladies and~ Gentlemen visited one of the Sulphur Springs in the npper country, in order, I suppose,to improve their health. One of the Ladies being presented with., a a cup of the water, exclaimed, "dear me! it smells just like the ditch water in one of Father's rice plantations,"!! and 'oehold! it was ascertained that he did not own even one such plantation, much less, two or more, as she intimated. A. C'aricature.-We have receivcd from Washington, an amusing carienture print, representing Mr. Forsyth. stopping hais nose, and introducing to President Van Buren. the Marquis De Quashipomnpo, Envoy Ertraordinary, and Mini :JI~ - -potentiary from the Sister Rep Hayti. This is the right way to t he late specimen of united follyr and wekd ness on the part of the abolitionists. Such n-employment of the graphic art will soon drive the propositIon, with "inextinguish able slaughter" from the land.-Chsarles ton Courier. *A diligent man can always find leisure, -a lay ne never.. lYlseeHaneougs. Fromthe Hudsoa Repu ican Died, in tho city of Hudson, on the- eve ning of the 11th instant, Capt. Alexander Co1n, in the ninety-ninth wear of his age, (born 21st September, 1740, on the Island of Nantucket.) Until within the Iasi year, he was active and prompt in bodily exer cise; the sickness terminating his life was of about four weeks' duration, being the natural decay of the system. "He was the last of the original proprietors who settled in the city of Hudson, in 1784. Often cal led by his fellow citizens to places of con e-wa twice elected to the Legisla Wlassachusetts-a member of the N of this state for amending the 4 ....ii-post-master and mayor of this city-discharging the duties with sat isfaction to his constituents and honor to himself. He had long been an intelligent ship master of bterling integrity, until he finally discontinued the seas, at about 60 years of age. In the winter of 1774, he had for passen gers to London, the consignees of the Tea then recently destroyed in Boston harbor. Thatso much worth should be early "ought for, might well be expected; the same year he was invited to dine with Dr. Fothergill, in company with Dr, Franklin and a Brit ish peer, in London, thus becoming early initiated in the views,feelings and anticipa tions of those true friends of the American Colonies, he at once came out a firm sup porter (if the American cause, an unwa vering patriot. He was the hearer of des patches from Dr. Franklin, in Paris, an nouncing the friendly interest the French Court had manifested towards America. He was twice a prisoner during the wai was intimate with John Adams, John H an cock, and Samuel Adams, and the leading whigs of the Revolution-and has since enjoyed the most friendly relations with the most prominent tnen of the present day, and those preceeding them. GREEN VILLE. Jan. 18. Accident.-A likely negro fellow, about 20 years of age. belotiging to Mr, Mnuldin, of this town; came very near losing his life on Sunday last in the following manner: lie was at the house of Mr. Duncan, in company with another boy, whilst the family were at chtrch, and bv some means got hold of a musket loaded with buckshot, which exploded in his hands, the load en tering his face a little below the ear, carry Ing away nearly halfrof his lower jawbone. a piece of his tongue, and the greater part of his teeth. Notwithstandng this fright ful wound, he is said to be doing well, aud there is a prospect of his recovery.-Mount. W. L. Yancey, Esq. who was convict ed of Manslaughter at the last Fall term of our Court,and sentenced to a fine of.1500, and an imprisonmet of twelve months, has had his sentence committed by the Go vernor of this State to 500 fine and three tnonths imprisonment, which time expired on the 22d inst. and Mr. Y. was released. The petitions forwarded to his Excello-nev. were signed ly upwards of 1000 respecta ble persons, and a large portion of them ritizens of this District.-Greenville Moun. AUGUSTA Ga. Jan. 24. Fire.-On Tuesday morning last, about three o'clock, a fire broke out in the ''r pensr Shop of Mr. -William Thom on, in the lower part ofthe city. and so rapid were the flames, that before assistance could arrive, the building was destroyed, with its contents.-Constitutionalist. Nkw-ORLEANS, Jan. 18. From Texas.-The steamer Cuba ar rived yesterday from Galveston, whence she sailed on the 15th instant, bringing dates from Houston to the 12th, two num bers of the Telegraph of t he 9th, and 12th have come to hand, cont aining the procee dings of Congress. and a few items ofnews (of a local character, Considerable excite ment had been occasioned by ati attack made in the Senate chamber upon a mnem bar ofthe Senate, Dr. S. HI. Everett, by the surgeon general of the army, Dr. Asa bell Smith, in which -there was a show of pistoland Bowie knife by the assailant, and a display of pugilism. The public were very indignatnt at the outrage. and a resoliutiona was passed unanimously by the Setnate, requesting the President to remove Dr. Smith from his otfice as surgeon gen eral. Dr. Archer. of Texas, has been sent to prison for challenging General liston, the anti-duiellinig law of the young repub lic being very severe: and a Mr. Wilson had been expelled fromi the Senate for it sing profane language ifr his place and re sistitg the oflicersof the I louse. Texas is making a stride beyond us. AN ACT Enitit led an act, to ext end to late emigra nts, or those who may emigrate within a specified time, a donation of Land. Sece. 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Re puhkic of Texas in Congress assembled.-. That every person who may have emigra led to the Republic. by the first of Oct. A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty, who is a free white person, and the heaid of a family. and who actually resides with in the Government with his or her family, shall be entitled to a conditional grant of six hundred and forty acres of land, by paying the fees of oflce atid surveying. Te condit tis of the said grant shall he, that both grantee and his or her family shall remain and reside p)ermannently with in this Republic, and do and peCrform atny and all duties required of other citizens. for the term of three years: after which time, he or his legal representatives shall receive from the government ant uncondi tional dleed for said grant of land;t pro vided that nuo sale of said claitn to landl by the imdividual entlited to the same from this Governmnent,shall he valid in law and bimtdig upon the person selling the saint, until an unconditional deedl shilli be,og tamned by the grantee for said landl'and mn no case whatever,shall a grant of that de scription lie made,nnless it -be satisfactori ly proved that all the conditions and pro vision of the law have beeni comnplied with: And all sitnglo free white mtale persons, of the age of seventeen anid upwards, who may have emigrated tothis Reptublic by the first day of Januairy, 1840, shall be enti tled ton2 acres.of n . Sec. 2nd. Be it furtfier enacted. Timt all permanent resident citizens of Texas, who have or may arrive to the age requir ed of emigrants by thd'above section of this act, shall be entitled to the same qantity of land as emigrants, upon the same conditions that emigrants are. Sec. 3rd. Be it further enacted, That all officers and soldiers who engaged in the service of Texas, previous to the first of March one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven, whose families are now here, or who may arrive here by the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and forty, shall be entitled to the same quanti ty of land that they would have been. if their ramilies had emigrated to the coun try with them. JOHN M. HANSFORD, Speaker of the H. Rep. S. II. EVERETT. The Book Making Business.-The fol lowing is an extract from a lecture on printing delivered some time since before the Portsmouth Lyceum, anti afterwards published. After speaking of the estab lishment of the Harpers, at New-York. the author says, "At Brattleboro," in our sie te~r State, Vermont, is one which is de serving of notice. The printing establish ment there keeps in operation several power presses. Connected with itis a pa per mill at one end,&a book hindery at the other, so that, (like the chrysalis, changing of a vile caterpiller to a beautiful butterfly, what enters at one end, she cast off cover ing of the human body, is. by a regular and rapid change brought out at the other extremity, beaitiful paper, finely printed and bound-a material for the permanent dress of the immortal mind. So rapid is the progress that rags have been received at the mill in the morning, manufactured into paper, and printed before night. 'T he "Comprehensive Commentory" is now printing at that establishment, When it is completed it will have consumed fifteen thousand reams of paper Think riot that the woolen or cotton manufactures are the only ones which henefit the agrictultural ist, for this one work will use the amount of a thousand bales of cotton in paper-and will have required the skins of sixty thou sand sheep for its hinding! We understand that during the five years ending with the present, there will h,tve been published at this establishment about one hundred and sixty thousand imperial ocRavo volumes. averaging more than eight hundred pages each? The volumes con rain each more than ten of the average of those issued by the Harpers, the lamgest publishing house in America-making an amount of miatter issued, equal to one mil lion six hundred thousand such volumes as theirs? 'ht bssitess is now carried on by the -614rattleborm' 'ypographic Co.," in coirporated in l836. with the. privilege of holding a capital of two thousand dollars. Vt. Phanix. ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIoATo.-The Journal of Commerce says: "The last passage of the Royal William has proved th-it if steam vessels but take the South ern rotate, they can cross the Atlantic as well in winter as in summer. She ran down within a hundred miles of Fayal. and came up the Gulf Stream, and all 'round found the weather so mild that no fire was necessary in the cabin, except for a very short time at each end of the voyage. The sailors worked with their coats off and bare foot. The Gulretrean keepe every thing warm assummer, almost up to sound ing oil our coast. The fact is. that the world has hecome so small of late, that if one feels cold here at the North, tie ha only just to run down to the equator and warm himself by the great fire,just as on a smaller scale a dull urchin in Jiool runs to the fire there. ''ern is tnotItag now in the way of Atlantic steam navigation. rThe terrors of the ocean were first subdued, and now old Boreas blows his blast atnd scares nobody." Pennsyleania.-Thet lame conduct of the Wihigs. ini attemapting a fraudulent control of the Legislatute of this great State. is ,Ibeginnting to recoil on themi. A vacancy in Cumberland District, caused by the dle cease of Mr. Cassats, a Whig Sentator,has been filled by the election of Miller (Admn.) ov'er Macfarlane (Whig) by a ma'jority of 2O3.-ourier. Two millions of dollars will tnot indemn nify the Ohio valley for the expenses andi sacrifice it has sustained in consequence of the ditlieult ies 'and suspension of na viga lion since lass July. in other wordis the Ohio valley woul,a have beeni enriched to moure titan tile amrout of two millions of dfollars, if the rail road from Covinigton to Charleston. S. C. was tnow inl full opera The~ Virginia Legislature has before it a project for a genxeral Banking L aw. simi lar to that of New York, Georgia, Michi gan, and for aught we ktnow, the Moon. It seems to be laken for granated rather too hastily. that if every tian can make paper money, every man must get rich.-Char. Mercury. A ,fact.-The Cincinnatti News says there is a nan living abt>i fiy miles north of that city, who has tiad 24 children by one wife, 18 of whom are now full grown hearty males, capable of bearing arms. "In pewace prepamre for war,"' is his maxim. TIhe E'ditor acknowledges payment from thec following Subscribers. For 1837. J. WV. Yarborough, M. Grav, Wile Milton, Iflez. Strom., rThomas Nichols, WV Wimnbish, John Damy. For l838. A. R. Taylor, J. W Yarborough, WV. Milton, II. Strom, A. Whamtley, D) Atkini son, Jolhn Mc~Neaul, L. Delonch. Wmn lftautphries, S. HI. Weeks, Wm J. Sim kmis, Luke Lott, Thomas Nichols, J. W. W'imibish, Felix Lake, Loyrd Skaninell, Win. Mitchell (for R. Lewis,) J. Lyon, S. W. Kennerly, John Logue, M. L. Bon ham, Joseph Loydl. For 1839. Thomas Nichols, E. P. Ahney, J. F. Martin, Whit. Brooks, R. Bryan, 'T. 0. Bacon, B. J Ryatn,O. Tow les, 8. Stevens, Jas. Rainsford, Dr. Skannell, R. T. Mims, J. Rtearden, Win. Frazier 8. Christie, 'A. Trompkins. A. V- Montgor...' 7.. From the APT04 Conswit oi t Jan 24. AUGUST - IND 1IAMfBURG MARKET. COTToIt. sCere has'continued anactive de. mand during the past-weeki in our market. and prices remained ruh the sane.as last noticed up to ye4terda, when a report was In circula tion that later and more favorable intelligence from Eurtipe wAs in town, receivedvia Charles ton. which ca3ed. an increased demand. and prices for tie lower and middling descriptiots improved (iIv a quarter to a half a censt. The amouint of Cotton on the emarket for sale at the present time. Is lithited, and searly all in store Is in secoed hands and held Ior hi1her prices. The litnited q4antity arriving is readily dispo sed of from-wasons. planters see,ning~satinied with present prices. Prime and choice Cottons continue scarce, and would meet with ready sale at from 1d1 to 14 cents in square packages, but there are none of this description in the muarket--the bulk of the present stock, may be classed from iddling to fair. We quote 12 a 14; rime and choice 144 a 144. 04 clRA5.N-Checks on New York, at ou day's sight, are selling atli a I4 per cent pren; Charleston 4 a 4; Savanna par: U. a. Bank Notes 14 prem: Treasury Notes 14 and interest. MARRIED On Weduemiay evening.23d inst. by the Rev. W. U. Johnson, Mr. F. M. NicAotus to Miss Ann G. Mosdy, all of this Vill On the 9th iestint, in Richmond Couney. Ga. hy Wm. Doyle, E49. Mr John A. Rrden, to Miss Ifenrita G. 044dree. On the f'th Decemtber last. in Libertz. Miss. by tle Rev. J. Yolung, Mr. iere'ey FsMINg to Miss Mortha Marsh. Oat the Jkh December last, in Liberty, Miss. Iy the Home. L. Sander. Mr. A. C. Searingen to Viss ifariv RaaA,r - OUtTKVra. Died, in this Village. on the 18th inst. Mrs. Sarah -I. L4FwOm, conlsort of Capt. John Lips. comb, aged 40 years. A few days before her deceasc, Mrs. L. was in tie vigor of health, and had the brightest anti cipationloftde future. But steddenly. "icn the twicklieg of an e e " tice great Destroyer came, and she &ie porostrate beneath loin rudch es hand. mrs. L. was for many years a most estimable memiber of time Baptist Chureh. In all the do inestic relations, she was a modl for imitationl. As a wife, she was confiding, as a nother, affectionate. asa friend. sincere. In societ at large, Ibe was distinguiihed for her ladyike case and affability; in the eirele of her immedi ate frienis. she was remarkable for the warmth, and the kindness of lier feelings. She'has left an t.ft'ectiotlate husband, aim aged mother, and a niumber ofmuall children, but their sorrow is a-.t lik. that of those -"who have no leolee." Sie is gone' but leer utimereu-4 relations and friends have the cnsolatioei to know that "Their loss. i- her etetual gain." Died. at lis residence. on tisl Upper Three Roe,. Raruwell District, S. C. en the 2*h oit Mr. Needan (ren, in the ti7th year of hIs asLe. Near Hamburg, (S. C.) on ti e0th Ut., Mr. Thoma" Crymees, of dpartanburg District, in tie 41M year of his age. Amtler Revolutiona Veeran Ge.s! Departed this life on the U ultimo. atthe resi dence of hi in-law, Mr James S. Wofford, in uaburit Distriet, Capt.Martin C.l. an r o: the Zeoltion,aged ei. ty threeyear-. four rleths anti loin#- day,. Hc was en It.' b"tle,0 of F4Irt Mo3lerie. Brandywine, German town. Monmclouth, and at t*eSiege of Charleo. son, where he was taken primtier. toy the Brit. ish. He was one of Gen. Washington's Life Goeard for two y.-ars.-Greeparillp. 41~ainPr Theof A...i.ue Sian-c' A didato fer Tax Colectur. Jan FS, 1 . .trv4 SHIEEUFIF'S SALES. Y virtne of writi of Fi. Fal. to me di rected. will he sold in Hathurg, ore 1i day. the 15th d of Fe;,ruary Iezt, '0ne Lot of otton Gins. at the suit of Chap. Lamar, Fndorwer. for the use of J. C. Pardue vs. L1ws B. Cobb, and other plainti_' pver ally~ vs. clh samne. Trermus of Sale, Ceesh. WM. HI. MOSS, S. E. D. Jan 29, 18'19 e 52 W I. T ED, FA5OOO, in Cashi, )R wiceh good Notes and Acetcunts will . le gay n, adl of which are due, ad soe of long sctmda eg. A woerd to thee woise is suffrient. C. A. IJOWD. Jan 29, 1839 tf 52 NOTI0F0. - DISSOLUTION of the Firm of .tddi seon ,& Battler, took pclace thce fir..t clay oif Ja.,ueary. bymuctat .cnsenet. Pe*r.aocs in debted to tem can settle with either. A. B. AIDDINON, WM. Mt. BUTLER. The aubsc'riber Ians a general assortment of GOOD L UMBER, at $0 cents per 3110 feet, at Mill- WM 11. BUTTLER. ET 8. F. Goonas will receive Bills for Luem ber. Jan 26. 1839 e 52 L aset 1o0t icee. ALL peraonsa indehte~d 'o tie Eatate of Sa rahe Wise, deceansed, are hereby regeted to comiee forward and mceake paymecnt, as longer imdulgencce cannot bec given. . B. PRESLEY. Ex'r Jtan 29, 1839 le 5 JOHN COTHEIJAN. living on the stage esrad, leadineg trom Edgefield to Abbeville coucrt house, two mciles ac:d ac half alcove Hard-. Ilbcr beridge. Teells bcefore mec a small liroucn Hlors.a' abtt 144 heands high. sevoen yeaera old, a star icn his foreh'ead. cenip otn his nose, both ind feet wihite and beong tail. Nc otcher breands or emarks perceivahlo. A lapracisedlac F~ily Doh. lars. JO H N LYJN. J. Q. Jan 26, 1839 e. 52 AFIRST rate GIRL accont sixteen yoars .U.of age. M. LABIORDE. Jan. 23, 1839 b 51 To Rent. l 3I E Store Hlouse, for. merly ocenpiedI by * Smith & I riezier. Posses. * ione given immctediately. M.~t J. SIMIKINS. Jan 16. l8t9 ef 541 etlpp'esslices 55'gasted. ONc. or TIwoe A ppreneicee to lihe l'rinting Business. will lie taken at this oilice. Youeths froma 14 to 16 years of age, with n tel erabIe Englishe educatioen, who can road and write well, will meet with encouragemenat. Jan 9.,1839 49 $30 Reward. 'zTOLEN, on the 11th inst. froln the residence of the subscriber, on tie Mlartintown Road, twelve iniles above litln burg, a Bay I1orse, about fifteen aid a half hands high, iine or ters years old, with some white hatra on oine hp, and some rew saddle marki--sway backed a lietl, round nody and well made- in good order when taken away, worth $125. Tie horse I believe was stolen by ta mai whose natme its Richard rord, %% te was committed toLdgefieldJail.on the 26th inst. for theft. and says he resden in Linctiln Co. Ga. He is a man of bad churartur. antd issup. posed te have traded said horse niot far off, or seiet hitn a% ay perhaps by sone at' his asoci. alea in Georgia. It is believed ift has comrades in South Carolina, Georgia and Alatbamtn, and that he has paid the penalty of the law it the the whipping post, as his back has been well lashed aind the scars have not chitaiged their color yet. The Jailor examinied him nomd found such to be the case. ie said Ford has recently been trading in horses and mules in this District, and no doubt all were stolen pro perty. It is probable that he and his company eawry on the business otn a large scale, ts ie is thought to he a noted villain. The above reward will be given for the de livery of tie horme to time, or for eproof to cost vict the thief trading hins. GEO. 'ANDERSON. Hatinura. Jain 22, 1830 d 52 IEr Aditors in Sonth Carolina, Georgisi ined Alabama may perhaps benefit time pmublic, by inserting the above otice or twice. Sale of Real Estate in the Tost of' e1amsburg, &. c. N lite 2d MonAt. aty it r ebruary njext being Stie is. and continuu:1 mntil finally le -ed. Upwards or100 Builin;g LOTS, advantage omsly situated, alont 2) lots on the centre stre et, (the poloular busitietes street of that growing town,) the balance ol M-lsanic, Mlarket at other streets. Aleo. ten Sections, or parcels of Land sitnate its the insmi. d,aie vianiiy of time ,'ow# anid likely to, become. vely valuable. A this saile becomles necessary in oirdier to close the Estate of J Willimtiio and others, it will be piitive. The teims ot'sale will be liberal. and can Ie ascertained by applying to Rfobt. Mcl)uonald, Augusta; or J>hn Magrath, Uharleston; and oi the day of sale. The plan or the Town, and the L.ots for sa,le, call be seen vither inl Augusta or Charleston, where any oter infi1ormnationlcan lie h1ili. ROBERT McDoNA LD, Agent. P. S--ios many of the lot4 otn Market and Mechanic street. there are at presenit erected, buildiugs,amitable to storete or private resideinces. The lugusta Chlripoicle ani seltinlel, thiet Columbia .'%outh Carolinian. the Edgeield Ad vertiser. the Pendleton Alessenger. wid publish this notifiration, uttil tie day of sale, and render theit bill to R. McDonald. Augusta. J71 1' ITP39 m,d50 Mail Rood fous,4ulinez. 111L Stockholders its the l'onlisville, Cinvii I natei amid Charlston itai R4,ad Compan . are hereby notified, that under a Resolution 'of the Boird of Directorol, am Inattalmienat of ive Dollars otn each sh)ili e in tha 'oumliany, is here hy i-aied for to be Paid on or before the 1st day -f'Marcle next. I aiments will he iande into tie Smouth Westrnr kaii i0ad Batk oftihi City or into any Incorporated Bank of'good mcredit in the States ofNorth and Sotih Carlin, Teams see or Kemucky, or to the Commissi-iners wbo may be aioi-tsnied tim receive the sane. The Itai Road dank will be ready to receive such paytnenti; on and after the ist February, and wil couitmule 'o dom) tiftil 2'!4'ek. 1'. .11. on the 1st o (Mari-s ii t, whenl ti- liooks will heo. finally chmoed. Permpsns who have nomii revel% i-m cutitticnties io simtik in Rbid Road .md the ftiti will then receive tl- samie. and thom, who lav alread.) r, v.-itt,' hi.eir ceortir-tmes t. ill pjroe-o!nt tiem in orde- tuat the receipt may bu ondot -ied thereon. As this 11'tlio.o is *vallel for ex. paressly for. the IIpIrpo4e ofrentitling time ('41lmpa. ny to the guntime of the Mtao'e- o nottl 40arolinA, for time 2d loan of a million ot IJoairm already secured im Europe. it is expectei to be punctually paid- Tie fillowing Exmract fromn the Charters mare piublishied for thme itiformation of the Stockholders; RAIL ROAD CIIARTF.R. Sec. 2'2d, "Amny fatilurme to pmay amicomrduig to time Rides ofthme Company, anmy mof the Instalmentms called for-, shall induhice a l'orfeitume of thei shmiare ori'shamres, otn wvhichi da'in shall lie so miadme.' RAIL RO'A D B \INK C HAIRTL.Rt. Sec. 19. "F-'achi shar' in the' Hank, shaiill be insepiairably m'onnmected wmithi it miharm in time R:iil Roatd C'ompanmy, andm shiall tneer hem tranisfermredl witimmt it, mand theo firfmitiure mof a shmare inm the Rail Roai;dCompanyi for time non-'pay men'mt ofm any' lInstahmnent catlledm Q>mr thercomm, mili indneecm mm ahrf'einmare toi thme hamnk C"orpm-moi, mif the cor respomnding Hantk shmai'e." E- II. ED)WARDS, Treamsire'r. Jan 17 laa. , 50 MYORUm!IYIULTI'cAtgLuu, Chinaese sFhulberrej Treea ..1' . ND CUTINIGN. J'tur ~runmted tin be all oh' the last ear's growthm. Fmr stile lby Jt)IIAII SIBL.Y. Hl atmbttrg, Jani 19, 1'39l aj 51 fladen Coraa, Remowlm' smir doors asore te ij lnad' lJan,k. & 'RI riK mmtpply mif ' AltDI'.N S'.tl', ionts, Onion Seeds, &c. Th'le usuaizl alloiw anc'e imadem'tm couttmrv mdealers. A few Br-mt,mes. Seives, sin,fe. ~ Also, a beantmtifuml ciillecitmm it ofnlbs, Plaits, Flower Se'eds, & c. limdenm Corn, Wamrranttedh Gamrden Seeds, jiust t-eceivemd fronm thme Shakers, by J. II. SillicF.. Jun 14, 1839- 8 50 TO T'iI'E LOVl'RS OFi~ G OO D F R UIT. A l'.W l'mmm'm: mi Vittnnel'm.,t n'rr Tn s, sumch its Peach, Plumi. :. ppile.r. i irr, blr saii-, Aply tmI', tyCON NOR, A i Monntt Viitamge, Edacelib. 8, C, Nov 203, 1'l ml' 4-J CII AIRM aund OATS. A lit atstsm,orfEen,t of Fine anid Plain CIL- IRlS, ti: sale mww. e-sid G EO.PA R fOTT. H mbumrg, S. C. Jani 19, 1839 ml 5I Wagon f'or S!iale. A GOOi lRoad Ifagon, nearly mnewi, wvith omit a body. A bargain imay lie hadl, if mapplied li>r soon. R. T. FullMS. Jan 1, 1839 ef 48 State of South 4.arolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Wade loIstein, vs Bill for Partition Ruth Holstein, et al. i B Y virtue of an Order frot Chanacellot Dunkin, I shall offer for sale to the igh. est bidder, on the First JIonday in February a:zt, ait Edgelield Court 111 use, t leal state of Moses Holstein, deceased, e' tog of the. rollowinig Tracts of Land, mituapn Edgefield District. viz: No. I, containing 547 acres, more or less, ad. joilmig lainds of' William Norris, Henry Saw yer and others. . No. 2, containing 471 acres, more or less, ad joiniing lanads of E. W. Perry, Henry Sawyer Inl others. . No. 3, contaming PO acem, more or less, ad. Jonng lands of 11enry Sawyer, Natanil Bur 'on, Stephe. Holsteipa and oihers. No. 4. called the '' Williams' tract, con tainjing 221, acres, u r less, adjoining lands of Artenas W ) J. illianai, and by Clouid's Ur,-ek No. 5, situate in Lexi to strict, on Bog gy Branch. and contiatning 50 acres, more or less. Said lands wif'Me sold in separate tracts, on a credit of one and two years, except for so nitch as may be necessary to pay costs, which mu11st be pd in casl; purchasers to give bond, and goopersonal security. J. TKRRY, c. z. a. v, Commiissioner's Office, Edgetivld, Jan 4, 1839. d 49 -tate ol South C'arolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. John V. Sawyer, et al vs Bill for Partition. San, Winganrl, wife,et al. ) N OTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of: an order from C}nne. D. Johnson, I shaU oler for sale to the highest bidder on the sec. ond Mnday in Febriuary next, at the late resi dlenco of George sawyer, deceased, in Edge-. tield District, all the estate of' the said George Sawyer, real and personal, consisting of a tract of lund, containning 50 acres more or less, 8 Negroes, stock or every description, House. hold neid Kitchen Furniture. Provittions, &c. The iersonal property oi a credit of one year, (except tie costs,) secured by bonds and perso nal nectin ity; and the lantd on a credit of one- & two years, secured by bond ani personal secu rity and a mortgage of the premises. The costs of suit to be paid ratably by the puichasers in cash. J. TERRY, C. X. Z. D. Conmmiff r's Office. 1-drefield'an 12, 1838 d 50 - steate (if' Souith Car-olina. ED(,EFIELD DISTRICT. George G. Blowers, et al vs Bill for Partition. Manr llowers, OT(CE is hereby given. that by virtue of .Nal order fionm Chanceilor Hfarper, I shab offi-r for sale to the highest bidder, onn the First MAinday in Febrnnary next, at Edgefield Court Hous, a Tract of Land. belonging to the Es. tate tf Bnjanin low,-rs. deceased, containin 'O acres. n-ore or less, lying in Beach Islnnl adjoining lands of Jame' II. ianniond, the es tate of Barbara Ranise%. ary Lowry and Jam Br4nsipe. Terni will'be a credit of one year, except cosiats, which nmunt be paid in cash. The Purchaser to give hond and personal security. and a miortgage of tie premises to secure -tht p rc sen io n e y . J . T E R R Y , c . a . . D . Comlmiss ionter's Office, Edgefield, Jan 4, 1839 d 49 tnate of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. In re. The )i,wner stat,. II ' I.: i- fin vi. :ien, that Iny virtue of an order frin the Coutt of' I ian.cy" I i,3il tpti'r ihr sith- to tite highe'.t lidder. on the '-rxf Aondoy in February ne:r, at Idifield U" - ollq.e . tract of .anild I loniging; til tie a','tnnde of 01he latt' leoamidr I,ownel . deceas' sittate imn 1:dgeti,4d 1)istrirt. inn fetnclh Islanid, adjoiniieg hainds IIf* MiHler, i;ardner. aind others, on a credit of' one year from the sale, except for so much as wil pay the expenses of sale, which munst be panid in cashl. TIne pumrchaser to give bund aned.eorsonnal security, annd a mortgage of tIne prenntses.. J. TERRY, c. E. E. D: Commtiissiotner's Office, I dg, fienld, Jan 9. 1839) d 49 Administr'ator's Sale. '1'7 ill lin beold on Trhursday, tIne 7'thn dly VY of l"'bruanry, at the late residence of Duvn'd m u nerman, deafenad, thne Personal Propnerty ofC said deceaised. connsisti,ng tnf six NielyXgrors. hlorses, Cattle. Hogs, Shsee, a usuatity of Ilacon. Corn, t'uddesr. Oats & HI hea, Ilusehold and A'itdhen Furniture, 1 Road Wa ig' on. Jlar'ksmaillh and Plantation Tools, and vari ains inther articles of' value, on a credit of'tweolve mnnthns. Puirchansar's wiill be r'equnired to giv'e their nates withm two aipproved securities. .J0IIN LAKE. Adminis JIESSE TIMMERMAN, jtrators. Jan 21, 1839 e 5nl NOTeCE.. T lir' C'opa'rtnershni ii of GOODWIIN, IIA R Rl VXG TON~ &'(0 'O. was dissolved on the first inst. byi its own.'t limtiitaton. All persontsin de'bti'd no us, aire requltested no call and settle thneir Notes andl Aer'unnts, ins we wish to close thne hu-i sitness nilfI the'oncermn. Th'lose inidelited to the old firmn of' Goodhein Sr larriungton, are remind ed thant their Notes aind Accounts are of' long taandinng, and t'urther inulgenice cannot be gnivetn. C. L. G(ODWIN, 'II. L.. IIARREINGTON, It. C BRYAN. Edagefinl, C. II. Jian 12, 1839 'ac 50 NOT ICE.. 'E'IIE Subhscriher, htave formed a Co V nrtneirshnip in tIne MlE RCII:INT T AILf ORli. ';hnu.anness. unnder the f'im of Harring. lonl & hiryan. andt will keepi constantly ott hand, a generaI ,assanrnnment tof thne mnost Fashionable Arnicles. in theair line. that the Northnern anid "'onnthearn nmarketsa will afford. TIhey'. leel thnklinl for the liberal piatronage heretot ore extenid,-df towards thnemn, and hope by strict antte'nioin ton hiuiness. and a dispositago to please. to receive a continunanice of the sante., II. L. LIARRINIiTON, 13. C. HiRYAN. E.dgetield CliI. Jn 12. 1838 ac 50 usamiNI, CATLIN & CO; R .i llt\ thaniks to their patronsn, for tine lib' ihty oif nbheir ptrnonnage tIne past year, afmtnuen' t si' every e'xertin,n seiason all n hInnanny fivor thtemi with ti..asneh Gloods ans theoy niny re quareprices staited to tIne initerest of' All pye * inidebted to thnem, either by Note tor Hool.- Acc'ounnt' dune on thne 1st instant or prne vitnts, are earunestly reqnnestedl to call and pay upl withnout delay. 'lThey havn~e junst received from New York, a cansk of sunperior winiter pressed Blleachedi I.;1MPOI1..Also.na quantity of CH EESE, Jan 16.~1839 a ra