Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PROCLAMATION. EXECUTIVE DrPARTMENT. Cohinoilin, S C July 5. 13 '. T."g HIER EAS, tionnation has been receiv ed at this eleartmem, :btat Wili..m Ilucks, late ot St. Stephens Parish was mazir tiered by two fagitive Slaves named Cienry and Phillis. oil the 17th da \ oiJ line last. in the Parish ofSt. Joha Berder. w:ile conveving said fAIaitive*s to tiae Walk onse in Charleston. NOW K.NIOW, YE, that to the end jnstice may be done. and tha, the perpetrators of this atrocious murder n:t be brought to legal trial and vondig punishinti, I do hercby offera re vardof TulRE.. IIUNI)ItE) aid .IFTY DOLLARS tbr thoirapprehension and delive ry ito some Jail ol'this State. or wo Hundred Dollars for the apprehensioin of lenry aloeand iis delivery into so1me Jail, or one hundred and fifty ;)olltrs Ir the apprehension and de!ivery of Phillis alone into some Jail of the Sta:e. The descri -tion )fsaid slaves by the witnes ses before the Jury of Imptest is as folows - Hec:!rv is des--rbed as rathera ligitcoloi ed biack of miadle height. stout in his tramo. about 30 'years ofiac, a remarkably thick neck. and one of his small toes turtling out Phillis is ofcom mon size. of a dark complexion, about thirty years of age or periaps motre. Vhe.. appre hended by said Hacks -hey reported their naimes a :d d:clared t~ant they had coame from beyond Savatiah iii a Steam Boat to Charles ton. and that the% belonged to a person named Wells or Velch, Henry is believed to be (lie sanie slave who wtias aelvertisezd as having rut away from Wi!liam Hickman on the 30th of May last while conveying hitm fron Charleston to F'iorida. The des riptiot of the two is so similar that the identity is hi hliy probable. He is de'cribed in the advertisement, as low in statue has a ren'arkable ::-c, when wvalkine from or tip to one has a trick ofturninag his head on one side, bo:h of his -nal toes .-tanding ont from his f.-et, and as having been raised in Bean fort Distri--t. near Brmlktons F-ord. aid at one timaie belongiig to Jesse J. Clifton ins that neigh borhood. Given under my hand, and the seal of the Star", -it Chinibia, the 5th day of Julv, in the.year of om: Lord one timnsand eight huindred and thirty nine. and in the sixty foirti year of the Independence of tie United States of Amterica. PA'rIdCK NOBLE By the Goveenor. 31. LAonDE, Secretary of trite. July. IS f -'I PROCLAMA i a. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. COLU3ari, SOUTH CaRotINA, June :24th. 1839. By his Excellency PATrnJK NOBL:, Esq. Governor and Commander-in- Chief in and over the State of South Carolina. W 'l EIAS, information has been received at the Department, that on the 29th of May, lastbetweetn the hours of 12 and3: o'cloe k', P 31. two negro childret, Harry nod Sary; the property of Stiles tivers, were stolen front his plantation on the Horse Shoe, St. Barthol omews Parish. Colleton District, South Caroli na. by some person unknown. Now KSow YE. That to the end, justice mzay be done and that the perpetrator of this offence mayt be tbrougrh' to legal trial.uand condign ptin ishmnent; I do hereby offer a rewvard ot' Two. Hundred Dollars. for his apprehension and con v'iction in atny Cotnrt of this State. Said negro children are describied as about seven years ofape, likely and well grown. They are' capable of telbntg the ntames of their piarents, and probably the name of the planta tiona, "May Batik.'' Harry's parents are Prince and Fanny, and Sary'sparentsare Scipio and Diana. Given untde'r my handl and the seal of the State at Columbiia. the -24th dav of Jmne., .in the year of our Lord onte thtousand eight hundred antI thirty-nine and in the - sixty third year of the Indeedei6e ofthe United Slates of' \mnerica. .PAXTIRICK NOBLE, Governor. By the Governur. - M. l.ASORDE. Secretary of .state. Jttly 4 ' f 22. *State ot' :outh i arolina. ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. IN TilE COMMON PLEAS. L " WVIS RODGERS, who is in the custo .Eiy of the Sheri of Abbeville District, by wirenae of mesnc process, at the sepatrate suits of' Joh.a .\e Clintuck, and of Miller, Riplev & Co. havingc filed his petition with a sche'dle 'in oath o~f his whole estate, real and pa-rsna;, with the purpose ofaobcaining~ the beneti: of the Acts of tihe Gienerah Assembly, commnonly called the insolvent D~ebtor'se Act, Punrac No-rIc. is hereby given, that the pe titiotn of the saiid Lewis Rodeers will be heard and considered in the Court of Common Pleas, for Abbeville Distric:.ar A bbeville Court Hlouse on Wednesday the sixteenth day of ictober next; or such other day ihereafler'as the Coutrt may order, during the berm, commencine at the said place, on the second Monday of O3ctober next; anid all the creditors of the said I.9wis Rotdgers, are haere'hy suumnoned, personclly, or by attorney, to appear thon and there in the sad Coart,.to shew causle if cany they can, why the heae~fit of the act aforesad shonld not be graxnted to the said Lewis Rodgers upon his executmn: the assignment reqguired~ hy the acts aforesaid. JNO. F LIVING.STON, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, ,.i ll7 c2 July 12 1839. n ' 1 7 c2 2Mouth Car'olna Copper, SEDET IRON & "'Nr WARE .IWIanut'actory1. I WVOULD res'pectfually mniorm the Mecr chants anid Planters of this State, and all wtho may please to give me a call, that I have located at Hamburg. S. C., with a view to a permantent residotnce; aid engaged in the naitufaeture of Co pper, sheet fre: and Tin Ware-wifich I will furnish by Wholesale or I:etail, of the best quality, at the lowest rates. Jfavina- experienced Niorthaernu Workmen, and being a practical mechanic myself.[ can at tend ,a Roofing. Guttering. and Spouting; and all othetr.Tobs of crery description in miy business, fahichn shall bc weell done, and on short notice. -All orders will be thankfully received and promptly attenaded to. A sulperior assortment of Japanned Ware Also. Stamp'd Plates, all sizes, just ree'ved. A. B. CHURCH. IHtoburg, PMarsh 28, 1839. tC 8 PROPOSALS. FO REVIVING THE Southern Review. T HL Subscriber, ins proposiig the re-es tablisinem of the Soutiern Itevi w, deems it unnecessar y to refer to the history of that work, which is already% in tie IosS sesitn of the public. or to dwell on the high estimation in which it was held both at home and abroad. di ring the period ot' its conlttintice. snithce it to sy. thit its career. though brief, was. Ns all admit, brilliant-creditable to the South and tip the whiole -merican Unio. Its failure- the subject of universal regret-was owing, it is weil known. not to it destittioni of talent and publie spirit, but :rose 1st. frni its limited cir enlationt, which was bv no means adequate to sustain a woirk of suI umagnitule. and :!ndlv. fromn the politicai differences which agitated the couttrv abmot fhe time of' its discon'itnautre. dividiing the friends of Siunthern ILiterature in to two great parties. and preventing tthat har mony of opinion and co-operation in the dis cnssion of h-adi: g questions. which is desirable in a work professedly devotet to the cause of the Souti and the whole South. 1t i.. proper to ronsider first. the utilit. of ieviews. reearded as organs of the literary spi rit and opin'ions of' the atg.e. and se--ondly, the Vitnportantce and lecessity of establishing snch work at the Son.I. at the p (sent titme. Onl lite first point, it is scarcelv i.ecesary to say .itch, in the present advain-ed stage of period ical iterature. Ably condicied iteviews aret the -f4h. 'ring of a high state of civilizatio.. and are the best evidence. tow-a-days, that can be firnished of intell'-etital advancement, :sid the prevalence of a pure and e;evated plhiloisophy l'h- last half centttrv has produced few nnt thors ouf emtin' re. cIticr in Great Britain our tinerica, i comparison with the Ital c itlry that prec.eded it. ant the reason prob bly is, ot tht there has be-en it want of p'niums. talent and scholarship in this confessedly intellectual age but simply because distingni-hed scholatrs have tound tt readier andI a better organ through which to act dire--tly on the public miud in Re vi ws, than thri""l'i the miedium of' books-the o'd more :ediolts ala more expeiisive mtethtod. If theret'er.. it he asked. what evidence is or --ain be furnished or the seperior inteli-enc. :t1id progress of th' prm:ut ceitury-;i pr gress of which w-- are so a pi to boast-- the re iv s that it is to lie t'it d ii the high charncter ol' the :.unarterlv evie'ws abroad and it homaj. [f it be anfirmed, that we have no native li-emn trie ii this ttcouitry. ni d theaefore no materials to furnish the rottnd work for Iteviews. the am swver is. that our Ru'' icws cotistitute our native literature. and that if hearning aid scholarship are sought for, they are to be fimud in our lie views, whieh therel'ore shonid be warmiy tnl tirily supported.ntiS alt evidence. and a fair one. of our hiteary pretensions and oTr national character desid s. no one cause. it may be safely allirmed, has contributed No l nich too eli. -iu t'tent,'to awaketn literary ambilin. and to iirodnce the highest or.ler of fin.- and p.weril w: iting. as the establishment of iteRviews; un.i mtany individuals have been "titniated to ex traoldinary elfiris. and have beei subsegnetI. ktiovn far and wide to fame. in consequence o the 'pporttniiies they thave enjoyed and impro ved, o f contributing sitccessiillio to works oi s influe tial and highly respectab'e a ciaracte individuals. who, othterwise. in ill p ubability w-ild never have bee. tempt d to test thiei ste'ngtth on the literary arena with such compet itors as they would b likely to meret there. The great aim of Reviews is. to disenss sttbt jects letarnedly.thoronh!y profoindyl -inl sich ;I mateneras to bear tipoin the whole social sy: tem. and pro.ttee a broad. deep and oernmnent impression upon the gineral character of' prio ple: In ote word. their object is to diffuse knowledge. not to foster prejudices-to create direct and cootrol-not te1 ech14 opiiions-t. producte beneficial changes ntioon a large scale --ot to perpetuate or even tolerate existing a huses. It is obvions. therefore, that while;-in the' iitfttncy of American literature a spirit oil indulgenee has beei felt and exteteded to tie Iitts of our lighter periodicals. which are rap. idly issued from the press, and which hav setved as vehicles often flor the attempts of ti tmere literary de'hnttant:, : nartorly Reviewv-. having higher aitms to accotmpili-i. nnd intend itng to rnpresenit tad embodyle, in the tniost pon - erfiti and attractive fortm, the opintions ottly met the maost enlightte'ned mtinds should be cont ehucted with a scrupnt!eens regtardl to the puire.-t p intcipies of taste. and to the elevation atnd ad yancement of ocr literary and national char acter. it respect to the imtpot'tancec and necessity of' "stab'ishmug such a woerk at the sott at tihe pre'sent time. there cant be little dottbt in the mtitntds of ottr dliscernting attd putblic spirited citizens. We ittst have stneh a work. or tfall behinid thme spirit ofi thte age. which is of a pre e'mintenitly ingnisi tivoei nil etterprisin~r charne ter, and thte South shonld hta'e sueh a woe k,1 lt only from mti~'ve~s of literarv p ride attd emuila tin, itt order to keep pace wvith lthe respectabule advances ofthte titer wide. intelli'ett atid thri vinrr se.-ions of the A merican republic, bttt also becanse thte Sottth has, a' the proese t period es. pecially, certain great and elheaditng iterests of its ownt to turomote. wvhicht cain be most effecttn ally stubservedi tltrotngh the ittstrumtent lity of snech a periodical. It is tnot necessar-- to raise the war cry ngninst othier portion, of' the Unieim who may feel disposed, as hey ollent do, to dif fer from uts in their views of dir agricultural. coimm'rcial and political interests. but it is im portatt highl~y so. that we shemnld take our sotthern position firmly in the prceert attitudhe o ..ttr ttationai ttfiirs: that otur positiotn shol lie clearly knownt anud understooid, both nt homue mid abroad; that we s:'onid be rendy toi dheihtd ourselves itnd onr institultiotns from atll covert or openl asalts; thta we shotuld nmnintatin the prin aiplesu of the Fedleral Constitiin iin its origrin dl intentiont. with :t firm anid uflinching spirit. iand tiromote the cause of a tonre andti elevated literatulre by all the inuducements thiat can be helid otnt to stituaute the ambition atnd pride of intelligent and chivalric people. Propositions htavie been fregnetntly made htergr tof'ore for te re'vival of the Aonithern Review, wvhich unfortunately have not been crowned with the success that was hoped or atnticited for them. Diff'erent cattses have beetn assiorned ror the failuire of these pro ects, bitt thet leading ane undonhtedly is, the neglecting to navail oar elves or a verv fauvorable stae of the public F~eling by followinti np welli digested plaits with vigorous and concerted action. We have tai still-folded our haiudu and closed ottr eyes. and then htave r-omplatned of universnl apathy. It is believet. that at th' tiresentt momnent~a ve'ty deep, general and earne'st desire pervad-'s the Routhern commttnity. or at anty rate, the most fittential "ortion of it, to re-establish and place on a permnanetnt fouindation, a (nrtetrty Rteview of tile highest order. If' the subhscrihe'r can en list this feeling. in his behalf. hte will have yen ton to anticipate the most'flattering success othterwise his efforts will be vatn. It is proposed thtat each number of thte con remnilatedl work shall containi at least two hnn dred and fifty octavo pages of original 'matter. printed itn tihe best style of the Amuerienet press. Twenty-five huundr'd or three thottsand enh.c scriberse at five dollars annually, tihe money be ing piid, would yield an amount sulicie'si to, establish ti. work, anld aflford a handsomie re muneration to writers for iite'rary labor. A strong appeal is made to tite public spirited citizens of the South. and also ofthi' West and Sotuth West, already uited to us by stroutg ties, in a commercinl and agriettlturnl point ouf view -in behalf of the proposed wvork. DA NIFL K. WHITAKER.| Chuarleston, . V . Aprni 10, ]8 Moffat's Vegetabie Life Pills AND PIIENIX BITTERS. ri'!IE UNyIV.nSAi. ESTIMATION ill WIlicl the . celebrated Lif Pills and PhrnTx Bilers are held, is satislti-torily demonstrated by tle increastmg demand tot them inl e% cry State and section of the Union. mud by the voluntary tes timoniis to their remarkable etficary which are every whcre oliered. It is not less frout deep- I ly grnl iiy og confide nee that they are the mnans of* extent-ove nid inestimahl- good imonfti his nfileted fellow creatures, tha~n from1 intetrestedi considerations. t hat the proprietor or these pre eiineintly siccessfit mevdiciiies is des'rotus of keeping ibem conisatily belre the pubaic eye. he sale of every additionil box and bottle is it guarnmee that some pers:oiins wvili be relieved from a greateror less lear, e 'f* sttiecriing, and tin imiproved in geniral heniith; l'or in io case of' snifering from disease cai they be takei; in vain. The prolprictor has never knowin or been infirm ed e an iiutance in which they have fiiled to do good; in the most obstinate cases of chronic disease, such as chronie dyspepsia, torpid liver reemiatiism, ustlinta. nervous and bilious head ache. costiveness.piles. geteral debility, scrofil ott swerlings and ulcers, serv. , salt rnetm and all other chronic affections 'of' the organs and metnbranes. they elfect enres with it raptidi ty antI permanecy vhich t hotsmanla have tes mticl frot haipy experietce. I! colds and coetil,. whici. iif neelected. snperinduce the most hfli' i diseases of the huigs. and indeed the visc*ra it gencral. these mediciaes, if taken btut 'or three or four d:ys. tever thil. Taket at night, they so pr-mote the insensible perspirn tion. and so relieve the system of fobrile action and fecleit obstructions. as to prohice a most delig' til sen-e olfconiva'e-ctice in lie inotin.: and thulg It the niiu sytmiptoms eora c Ro:d shonld partially returtn dnrinir the' day, the repetition of a suitable dose -it thte next bton of bed-timine will alo.t invariably efl,-et permanent relie'. wititt fierther aid. Their ilffe t upoin fevers or a more ate i and viocit kind is tiot less sitr' atnde speedy il' taken int proportin: abih gnantity; ad petsons retir:.g to led vith int!amnatory symtlptomlts ofl hIIemostabhmin2 kinld willawake with the gratifvini conseiu.ns:ess that the fierre etiyiv l:t.' beei overtirmvn. and e:3ma Casily be sub~dn'd. Ini tie- ennte wvar.vi eeira! turesetice, thotugih long estabtlishedt. ;tnd vi-tcerl nltitamma tisms, however critit ;l. well yield-the fornwr to smtit : il the latter to large doses of the Lif,: Pills: mtid 1o also hysterival :etilctionts. lyp ocondriocism. restle:7:m s,. and verv imity ot I her Sorietic of t it Nomit iei (.e ftlieeyicId to :et 1ileny of ie l/enir Billrs. Full di rertiis fort thie tse of tlsi- itedicines. al shotwing their distinctive arplicabilitv to difTer --nt complaints. aceompa. y t:iem: ai'd they cant he obtaitied, who:-sale and retail. at '75 Irnad wvit-. whercmmerotis certildnt:e of their tin pa~rni!h!fld sutccc-s arem always open to ittspectitt. l'ror addlitionn' partirnlnrs otilihe above mdi -iies. see follf's -t I.jott 8%m %StnrrA% ".1 COpy Cnt also lie obittained oif th-- different Agents who have Ot medicitets I. r sale. Frenchi, erman and Spanish di'rections can be olbt:tined on applicntion at the ofi-ee, ;'75 hlrondwtay. All post paid letters will receive imttmediate atteniiti. Prepared naid cold b-v WIt.t.Ai . MorrAT, 3 5 lironadway, New York. A iheral dedoction 1innit111 f liose who p chtaese to sell antint. Aecns-The Lihi- \ledicies tay nttso be had of the principaldutiggis's itt every ftown Ihro! It outl the- United tws and thi Candias. Ask .or' 3olhat's Life Pills aend1 'hlnix Bitters; 1tnd41 h- sur that a fir simi'e of John MoiTfa's si.na 'tire, is upon the habel i' each bottle ol' hitters or box of pills. Jtust received nted for sale by C. A. DOWD, Agent. Ffdgefiehel C'. 11. Jnly 1. 14:i0 tr i2 Mies' Co msun; Exract of l 4~i1 I A o.), A SUBSTI'/lUT: FOR .-/.0L MTL. F RO thfe well known anl estalishted rip Itaion of' Cloue/, it has been long ei-loy ed I% theeipitic 1t1tde scictiific pltysicini.. its mone Wtte mos1.t powerfull agents lihr'the reme. val oftlie ae. Bv the former, altnmost ever% land ias Ien detltued with 1.o:troms. that tht'ir atnhors claimed as specific- in enu ry disense in cidlent to the humeatn filiy 'Te iu'll of' these pretet siotns nteedia no c 'ttitenlt. for aceuirtie of mostt of the P'anee. Cathioicone. &c. whichi hav'e be'ett trtttpiet'd btefore the 'ommn-ti nity, wvith so muchel itstnratnce. is Cl'eonm'i. etr meeetry ii somte foirtm. Now, it' this poitet article evet int thet atds of thte tueost sk ilfitl physiciani, reqenttly exerts- an inftuenice ott the htumni systemi tuntoreseen.n tnd entirely beyond the ctentrol of art; uedermtinine the conts'ittit. ntI bringinigon prenmauture oh are, disease antd death, whatut reult .ltontld lbe expected whet: presc'ribted by the tenorantt Conld their tmaeny thotnsnutd vie tims speak, nt v'oiece from the tomnb weeuld sooni dispel the -spvecife' dehtisioni thtat niow sway't the mtiitds of the living. Htnate pthysicianse teplore the sad evils re stltitig fromi thte merenrinliliractice'. andI with gladly hail the inttredtnetion ofan at ticle that ennt safely lie stubstiuintutted fur Calmnel. They .ferl tnd ihm:t heen/y. the gi eat unnertanty of'its prim ary oiperatiotn; they cannitot say whlether it will efaveiurable or unefavora le. They ailsot know andI feel. thtat if its tns" is cfntteed fortiny 'ont siderable titme. iijnritits secondahry "on.eqnten (ces mnst ce'rtatinly follow. flit they muset chtoose te least of t u o evils: they know net either arti cle that wvilt arouse it toerjuid liver. remoeve oh sitncttiont, antd set int Iree action thte whltee glanidtlar systenm, ande it beein~r indienstiably tttressatry to dot this. they entiniei its use. tnt withistas ding the evil contsegtnenues whicih follow. They have lnng detsiredl and eon~hbt an nrti dcltnt wvonld prtdnte'e thte .goud etl'ects of this dng. wthout sub eetin! the patiet to its de teouts resuhts. Sne'h a dlesiederatttme it is be lieed, hats at length hee'n obitained,. ini the article tow presenttedh to thte pubilic'. The prtopiettorsor'this art'e'le keeping in view' the fact. that tt wise andi benerolent lBeing has elace'd withitt thte reach of'alh, remedies adapted fto the disensees intcident to thte climate they in habit: antd knowitng likewuise. that most ofr thie disease's ofthte U'ian STATus are based upon1 organtic or funtcti deranigemtent of the liver: direte'd their attention to those articles which3 at mtore espiecially on the biliary' orgatte. A fter long, lnhorious, tend expetnstive research, they hav'e stucceeded in extracte a snttlance romn thte TOM ATO.whtich,. from its pecutliar ef rect npon die hopatie or biliary organs, they have eoeminated Hfeparine. It isn emedieme that w'ill produce till thte lie'efie'ial resnilts of ("n'omel, in. oth ni" nte and c'hronie diseases wvith'out the posbitity of produceing the deleti'rionts conse-| iences coemmon to that article. Its action tip- I >n the constituitiot' is universal, no part of the I mystemee eseaping its influen'e.- It is. however, I apon the organs of secretion and excretion, lat its great power is tenrticulairly mnanife'sted. ene'e it is peenltirly adaipted to the treatment f bilions ferers nti other diseases in whlich a, orpidicy or contgesti'en ol the liver and piortal :irce prevails It is admissible in all eases where it is neces try tin elenntse the sitmachi and howvels. It reorves obhstrucetion, ad excites a qttick anid tealthyv action of the liver and other tilanutitlar r'icera of' the abdomn't. Beieeg dil'Tsile in it its opieration. it preoducees a free c'ircenlation in he vessels on the siurface' of tleheitlds, ac 'ompanied by a genitle peurstiration:, It does. ot exhanst like drastic putrges; still, its actiona is more tiiertnh, and ifam' olfeni he reitfnted, ot merely wvith r.att blit with erent benefit. rhis becoutnes intdispeitsobly necessarv itt easesI f long sutanding; ffm'in theo in-nuse' te'mpnrn y aiursin made by strne medicines. neL'1 I lom, if ever, do good; -but tend to injure the itamina of the con-titution. It is cleansing and purifying to the system, ICLi in perfect Iarmony with the known laws >f life.innd is undotbtedlyoneof the mostvalun >le articles ever offered fur public trial and in Ipectioni. For convenie;e'.. this medicine is farmed into grain pills. The while pills are cathartic. al ratirce diaphorrlic. and diuretic. The yellow >ills are Ionic s1intilant,and diaplearrdic. As a fanmilly medicine, on- vwhirh mny be re 'orted to with safety. and reied on with cer. aintv, iii the first saes of disease in almost inv 'form, it *xceeds ill formuer discoveries n nWdicine, either from the vegetable or mineral <ingdoms. They are put up in packages of 135 grains,or 15 Pills. nt 50 cents, or 100 pills at $1. The above Medicine just received and for mle at the Ed-efield Medicine Store. July 11, 1*59 if 23 I 1.'T of Letters remainuinm in te Post Office j atlimburg, S. C. on the 1st July 1839. A. & B. lnderson, Roht. Anderson, Thos. R. ntderson, John M. Blakey, Aigus B. 2 Buirnett, P. Bailey, Jol R. Boswel!, George Beverly Gossler,& Co. Benson. J1nmes Brooks, Ralph, liroaderix. John C&D. Ctrv, %1rs. A. M. Carter, Rudolph Carlisle ltobert 2 Crow, Cornelius 10 Carter, Mrs. M, E. Coeiran. flobt. J. laldn. ell J. P. Clapp, Julius Dwyer, Patrick Davis. Benj. Day, John Delaughter. Capt. EF & G Flzev, Col. Lewis Eddins, Thos.. J. D. Fduey, Winson 2 Farrow, Susan or rioodman. Duke -Henry, Goode. rionl. James Greene, S. P. Giddings & Bushnell Gillispie, William 11J & K. Horton, W. F. 2 Holloway. Sarah M I linderson, Samuel. Hamilton, Robert I!nrdman. Mr. [lnindley. Thos. Iix. Sarah Hays, Beiij. F. 11,neS. John Kelsev, Chauncey 2 niht, Valton Kendall. Byron L & A] Lockett. E. La imer. A R. L.:inier. Silas Lewis, A. W. Linbecelcr. Jesse Lamar, Airs. Martha. - linrris.Rte%. Joseph2 MciDonald. B. F. 2 V ont2oiery. Theo. Me arley, 1H ih hiurphv. Oswell McMi~lan. John Mason ,,cCormnick. Benj. McCord. Selah. Pr. Nfarshall, Miss Susan N. O & P. Nnb-les, Ira Nixon. Geo. V. DNeill. James Perry ..1rs. Anna P, rry...ilrs. Nancy Phelan. Tim Plumb, lebenezer R & S R obinson, Wm. B. Ro!!ers, Henry RichIeson, Miss S. Rountree. Dudley lambo, Polly. Spiars. lHenry Suitmnmeral Gilbert Skinner. Timothy. Samuel. Robt- Saxton, Hez. Smitih, T. Ml. T & W Tilley, Mr. care of Turner, William 2 Iletry Rogers. Walkins. Geo. jr. Ware. T. F.. ' Wise. Joltn T. WValls. Solomon 2 Wheeler, F.. Walker. J. Windiig. B. WV;ttkitns. A. Wardle,J. B. Wighttmani, J Persons enl uiring for any of the above let nrs, will say they are advertised. J. W. YARBOILOUGH, P. M. July 1st, lel9 c 22 I: [-'T of Letters remaining is the Post Of 4 ice at .dgefieid C. (., June 30, 1839. A & B , Addison. Gcorae A. Addison, D. C. Allison. Win. iHeury Bryant. Bradley 3 Bak~er, Geo. Bunrnet, Riebt. Blaylock, Mrs. Butler, tobt. J. HIanskett. Sami. K. Barker, Samuel Butles, Claudia C. C & D Cook. Wm. Sen. Corley, Mr. Sen Carter. John . Clerk of the Court of Cnckroft. Benij. Com. Pleas. Campbell, Lee Colgin. JohIn Christie. .'imteon Diont. Mr. Coach larake. Wmn. A. 2 Maker. lichy. Elbert E. F& G. Elsmuore. Allen 2 Field. R. .. Poy. F. F. Griffit. N. L. Grtifin, 'mowden Galknan, Win G. Goode, Robt. Gillen, John II & J. Ilttmes, Lewis Hardenm, W C. Fickson, liiss S. I lolcombie. J.H.2 IDatcher, B. WV. Jemer, John 6. Jones, Thos. Jones. Robt. C. 2. Jhnsimn, Thteo, Johnson, David ennitngs, Mary. K & I.. K~endal, Byron Kildreas, Elizabeth Keatl. libzabeth, Landrum, Gee. WV. Lipscombec, John 2 Lewis Matilda. . Latimer. A. Laborde, Dr. M, N& O. ifeMcellom', Hlector Meays, R. G. Dr, illtyton, G. C. Mtrphy, Oswohd iTurrel, h~rnry 2 McLenidon. Britton f ller, Edlmund J. Mcljade, John. Nobles, Mrs. Z. Nicheols'.t & Presley )gilvie. P. S. S. Ogilvie. Mrs. Saraht&. )gilvic, Miss Sarah F. Rebecca Price and Nicks Price', Joseph Prte.ion. Esther K. Pemyns, llizaheth, Mrs. Parkamn Caroline Preston. Hiram Pickens. F. WV. Robertson, Win. 4iddle. F. S. Roper. Imily 2 Thpet, Benj. -Reed, Edwd. Rev. lenew, John Richardson, WV. S &'T enmnelh,, Wma. Stone. Azariah 4tllivanm. Joseilnh H. Stephens. James. Shav.er. Saml.' Simtkints, l:ldre~d Col. P~owles 0. Temphemt. Calvin rrask.Alfred Taylor, Luke. [illman, B. F. U W & Z Jpson, Marcus Ward. Capt. R. 2 Vahtmn. Wm. J. Whitlouck. Wimnberly Vsgfa I. Ardmur Walker, Wm. or IWm. Vardlawv. F'. H. McMure ~immermuan, John H, Person.4 wishing any of thme above letters, ill please ask for advertised letters MJ. F RA2 h. R, P. M. Foir 8ale. Yf H OUSE and LOT. in the Village of .3dge field, upon terms to suit a purchaser. u my absence.apply to Col. Banskett. JAMES JONES. SAril 12 tf 10 .NOTiCE. ILARG E amount "1 teotes and accounts .due to Lorrain Geddings, formerly of atmbnrg. has beemn placed mn the hands of the ibscriber. with .he positive direction to sue 1on all such of themt. m- are not settled on or chlare the first Monday ini June ntext.. J1. P. CA R RLL, Attoney~. May 2, 1838 . tf 13 Just Received. ILARGF snpply of supherior LEMON S YVIWP, a dlelightfal Beverage for the hinmer season. For sale by the heottle and alon. by HI. R. COOK & CO. Inatn.r Apr10 18319 ' tC.11 ' New Spring and Summer GOODS. T HE Subscriber informs his friends and tile public generally. that he has jost re ceied .rm in , ew York, a coiplate assort mniwnt ol' Stape and Faicy. Spring and Sum titer Good.s-umong which are. 3-4 4-s 5-4 aid t-4 bro-wii & bleached Shirt g. nd Sheetingis, A handsome amsortmentlight col'd Prints. 50 pieces ight col'rd London do. French prints and prir ted Jaconet, Mourning and half mourning prints and Aluslisis, Super printed Lawns, 4-4 and -4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins, Swiss and book .M slins, Jaconiet. plaid aid stripe do. Lyoiniise and brocade d6. Ladies and gent's white and black, silk H. S. and kid Gloves, " " Cot-on and thread do. Misses black and white nett, Lace and Gauze do. A handsome assortment of gauze and satin, aid Mantita Ribbons. Best Italian' sewings, black, blue black, and assorted by the quantity, Hen-stit.-hed, a-i super linen cambric ikfs. Men'st and boys Pongee do. Ladies'gauze. H ernani, gro-de-nap and sew. ing silk Hk's. 4-4 Irih linens and linen lawi, Plain, iiserted and frilled bosoms and linen co lars, 8-4 and 10-4 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and Russia Dinper, 6-4 8-4 and 10.4 damask table covers, French napkins & towels, French brown a.l grass L.inens. White and brown linen Drillings Super rib'd do. A variety of Cotton do. col'd. and striped for Pants. Osnaburglhs, Cases of paln leaf and willow Hoods, English Devon straw Bonnets, A large assortment of silk and cotton hose and half H ose, 3-4 and 4-4 plaid and striped domestic, Silk. satin, and Marseilles Vesting, Parasols and Umbrellas. Furniture.dimitv aid frintge. Black bonbazine% and meriios for Coats, Paris needle work. muslin capes & collars, French baskets. bl'ached Rusia Sheetines. Any thina like a ceie- A enumerati-m ofar ticliesis im, 1.rneticbli; bli thes- iii additior to his former stock. make it snfficiently extensive, and he trusts his prices are sufficientiy moder aic to be worthy the attention of all who wish to supply themselves with articles in his line. His former ciustomers and all who buy in this market, will do him, ind perhaps themselves a ftvor. by examining his assortment before purchasing. JOHN 0 B FORD. Hnmlnre. ihnreh 1" 1'1n. -' of NEM tidG.Db. T 1 i. Suh.cribers save just received from New York a general assortment of .4pring and Sitmitier Goods, of the latest and 'cost fashi'nable articles in their line. . The y consist in part of: Gros d'etats. Thibet, French cloths, Gam broons, Grass liten and linen drillings, for Sum mer Wenr, e Cassimere. Chally Vestings, Stocks, Collars. Bosoms, Gloves, Suspenders, Fine flats, and Umbrellas. They keep constantly onl hand. a general assrtmment of .1 ILITARY TRIM MINGS, of .il kinds: and they a-c prepared to execute all orders n ith despa'ch. They invite their customers. and the public -nerally, to call and examiniie for themselves HAItRINGTON & BRYAN. lEdgefiesd C. 1. April 1, 1839 tf 9 New Spring and Summer GOODS. 73 'HE Subscribers beg leave to inform their customers and the public eenerally, that they are receivinag and opednig a sllendid as sortmecnt of U.. bracintg every variety of- British. French and Atmericani, Staptme and Fancy Goods, which have been, selected with grreat care. I'They nvite their fricends to give them a call, and they shall have good bargains. G. L. & E PENN & (10. March 2l, 1839 7 tf .Mping and Summner treceived a handsome and general assort mientoafgoods fo'r Gent's Spritng and Summer Coats. I ants, and Vests, which they are lure. pared to have made up, in the very best style, and on the most reasotnahle terms. G. L& E PENN &CO. March 21, 1839. '7 t' New spring & Summer i, '1OODS.-The sub,,crtber having just re tutraed fronm Charleston. is now receiv ing aid ope.ning a gecneral and complete assort ment of Fancy andl Stale DBV GOODS, which have been selected with grea't care, and will be dispesed of, on as reamotnble terms. as any in this mnarlet He, riespectftnlly invites htis old customers, anmd all who may feel-dispo sod, to call and e--amine his Stock. C. A. DOWD. Marcb 28. 1839. tf 8 Fresh Famrily Grocer'ies, A MONG whlich are Cuba. Laguzira. atnd.Rio Cof'ee, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar. Ne-w Orleans ntud Cnba .iola-ses, -Hvson, Impi'rial anid Black Tea,., Rice. &c.~&c. For sale by C. A. DOWD. April 1, 18:;9. tf 9 FOR SALE. DESIRABLE resi U ; ..,d ence in Pou ersvillie, of nthotut 14 acres of goodl ' . , . Laud-a part ntot cleared. On the premises are agood Dwvellinsg House, 1 sto ry and a half high, with five rooms-a large framed Kitchen and Smoke-house-ant excel lent Well of pure water. For particulars en qture at this Office. Feb 14, 1839 tf 2 Dassolution. VrHE Copartnership of Keraighan -& Roo Wney, of' Hambutrg, So. Ca., was dissolved nn tho 23d instant, by mutual consent. The Business htereafter will be continned byr Thorn as Kernaghatn, ott his own accolint. He will rueceiv e all money due the Iatfimadwl settle the debts if'l' same. t imadwl TITOMAS KFRNAGHAN. - P.~ .-ROONEY Hamburg. Qt t't 3m* ' Notice. ALL persons indebted-to-the Estate of Wi ley H rrdeceased.-are regnested to make immediate payment: and those having de mands against the said FEstate, are~ requested to present them duly attested. SAMUEL STEVENS8, Adm'r. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON FLEAd. Wade Speed. surviving partner of Watkins & Speed, for the Attachment Ilse of Johnt Watkins, - in vs . Debt. Adolphus J. Sale. John Watkins, Adonr. of 1I. M. Attachment Watkins, it] vs. Same. ' Assimpuit. HE Plitiffsin tie above stated- cases, - having filed their decldration in my Of fice, on the twenty-seconl day of November, .1838, and the defendaint having nowife or at torney known to be. in this State, upon whom a copy of. tbe said declarations can he served: therefore Ordered, that the said defendant do appear and make his deronce within a year and a fda rom the filing of the said declarations,or fina nnd absolute judgments will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c r. Clerk's Offlie. Feb 14. 1 w a P $10 aqe 3 tate Ol toi m i atiolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Mark S. Anthony vs Attachment Debt. Adolphus J Sale. Drury Callaway, vs Attachment: Assuampsit, Adolphus J. Sale. Speed & Herter, surviving partners. Attachment: vs Debt. Adolplhus J. Sale. lihe PlAinti0' in the above cises having, on the twenty-second of November, 138, filed their declarations in my Office, and the defendant having no'wife or attorney known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the dec laration, with a spec'al order of the Codt.en dorsed thereon, can be served: therefore Or dered that the said Adolphus J. Sale doippear and make his defence. within ayear and a day from the filing of the dclarations as aforesaid, or final and absolute judgment will be forth with given and awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, ic. C. P. Clerks Offle, Feb 14. 1839 1 B& t $10 iqe 3 State ol -outh a4arolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Isaac Branch, ATTACHNiT, vs. Archibald Hamilton. AssuaPs. T H E Plaintifin this case having, this day, filed his declation in the Clerk's office, and the defendant having no wife orattorney, known to be in this State, upon-whoma copy of the said declaration oa be served: There. forc ordered.that thesaid Defendantdp.appear i iod make his defence within ayeard'a'day from the filing of the said declaration; or final and absolute judgment will be forthwith awar ded against hin. J:N.O. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Chrk's Office, May 1'.1839f n&v 'aeq 16 tate of -outh Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COUMON PLEAS. Win. Brunson, vs. , Forign Auadnaent. William Drum, . Debt. 1 H!. Plaintil'in this casehaving.onthe 11th of Septemuber. filedhis declaration in the Clerk's Office, and the Defendant haviig no wife or at'orney,known to be in this State, upon whom a copy of the said declaration may be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said De t'ndant do appear and make his.defenctwiihint a year and a day.!irm the filing ofthe said dec laration, or final and absolate judgment will be awarded to the said Plaintiff. GEO. POPE,'C. P. Clerk's Office, Sept 11, 1838 eq4 33 Ntate of Smith Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COM~MON PLEAS. Robbins & Conner, vs Assumipsit Attachment. Wn. Yarborough. 11lEPhain.tiff. in this case, having this day fied his declaration, and the Defenidant having neither wife nior attorney .within this State. upon whom a copy of smid declaration can be served; Ordered, that the Defendant plead thereto within a year atnd a day from this publication, or the said action will be taken pro confessto against hinm. GEO. POPE, c. e.p. Clerk's Oflice, Oct 24. 1t38 dag 43 EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Middleton, vs. FoRnlouN AmrcuMENi'r. LorrainGeddings iflH|. Plaiti in the above~ casie having 1.this day filed his declaration, and the De fendant having no wife or attorney known to be i ithin the State, tupon whom a copyof said declatration, with a rttle to plead could be serv ed: It is Or-dered, that the said Defendant do appear and make his defence in the aforesaid action, within a year and a day, from this date, or final and absolute judgment wilibe awarded against him. - - GEORGE POPE, c; c. p. Clerk's Office, Nov. I. 1838 dq 40 $190 Reward. ~ . -J ANA WAY from the Subseri c7~ j.E.,ber on the night of the 5th of .February IastL from mny. p lace two miles from Hamburg, S.C C.a negro man named 8EN, about forty-dvp / years old, five feet six inchles high. The above reward I will pay for '-delivering him to me, or putting him tn jail so that I ean get him. THOMAS KERNAGHAN. Hiambutra. March 2i, 137 tf 8 $20 Reward. STOLF.N on Monilay-night,-tho 8th instant from the residence of Capt. E. B. belcher, a Patest Silver Watch. with a Silk Braid Chain, and a -Brass Key ttached to it. Whos,,ever wvill deliver the. said Watch to the subscriber and proof sufficient .to convict the thief, shall receive the above reward. RICHIARD M. JOHNSON. April 17. 1839 tf 11 sWO0 TIECE. A LL Persons indebted to the late Chrie -tin Breithaupt, dec'd., are reglast cd'to make immediate payment. And cli persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are requested to present them duly attested. JOHN BAUSKETT, Ex' or. Fe.25. 3--tf FOUND. thN the Augusta Stage itoad, near Mount VP1intage, a Ennch ofjKeys, with a seal and corkscrew attatched. The owner cant have thtem by ipnpn for this advertiscement. Apply at' May 27, 8 b 17