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greater excitement than tbe news of 0 the 11 failure of the U. S. Ban*?. "All the markets .wereaffected by the news. from Anrica; on the 8thof March, a report was circulated that a fleet of 10 line is ordered tWassemble at Gii- in*consequence of the trial of Mr. McLeod. 'It is also stated that LUrd Palme~ston has sent out orders to the Am bassador at Washington to demand the immediate releaseof McLeod." [Correspondente of the Herald.1 "Lo NDO N, March 10, $,The last two arrivals from your side bring intelligence which has caused great excitement in every part of England, and instead of talking to you of w ar with France, it is now my duty to tell you that England is turning her attention to a war with the United Statesof America. The imprison ment of McLeod is regarded with the ut most indignation, and unless he is prompt li'released, there is little doubt but thai immediate war will be the consequence. The M'Leod Afair in England.-The "London Times" holds the following lao guage in relation to this matter: What is the news received since o last publication ? We left Mr. MLeod remanded to p'rison, with a bill or indict ment found against him for murder by the grand jury of Lockport. A peremptory demand for his liberation was transmitted, as is said, some days ago by Lord Pal merston to Mr. Fox, with orders for the latter gentleman, in case of a refusal, to demand his passports, end retire from Washington. Were we right, once more we ask, in reprobating the Queen's min inters for not having had a timely arna ment on the coast or land frontier of the republic ? See what the New York packet of yes terday announced to us. It is not now at affair with Maine about the North West ern Boundary, or even with New York only on the outrage against Mr. M'Leod. The quarrel has assumed a higher as well as more stubborn character, and many members of Congress have been parties to it. But in what a spirit! In one worthy of the Van Buren Government, which had, at least, passively connived at and en couraged the late wholesale land pirate war against Britain, and the partizsins of which have been the most active inetru ments in framing and carrying a report preseuited by the chairman of the Coin mit tee on " Foreign Relations" to the House of Representatives-a document which 'we do not scruple to describe as the most virulent, unprincipled, and revolting that has ever disgraced the records of any peo ple, however immersed in the rudest o most corrupt vice. Think only of the regard for truth which describes in official document, the Caro line as a harmless trading vessel, her own ers as having intended her for a peaceable ferry boat!-her employment, at worst, being merely that of having afforded ac -commodation to one out of two parties of the Queen of England's subjects engaged in civil war against each other-and bet ,conveyance of artillery being confined tc one small six pounder, " the property" or plaything of a passenger! Such are the impudent tllegations of this legislative bo dy. Why, the sole business of this cul prit schooner was felony against the rights of England, and-agast the laws of n -.---eRepa -sedgers vere) TssasK~iued* togethie.~ by a deliberate engagemnent- to -slaughtet the subjects of our Etighish Queen--hei freight was implements of destructioti The owner of the "toy six pounder" was himself a pirate, and her partisanship was not, as foully asserted, in the choice of one faction of British subjects carrying on civi wvar against another, btut in the service rendered by her to a band of United State' citizens, robbers and ruffians, who ha'd seized for their own use ani island within the do)minion of our Sovereign, and firec upon every British ship andl subject that passed within range of their batteries. Tro the felons who thus occupied Navy Island, the schooner Caroline conveyed whatever aid ini men, arms. provisions, ammunition-whatever contraband of war they required, had that war been an open contest carried on between civilized na tions. Yet the "Committee of Foreign Rela tions" have not blushed in the face of Congress to defend the cause of that san guinary marauder, and to talk of her cap 'stre as' being an attack upon the dignity of the Republic. We shall not quote from this undignified and ofeblive tirade, but we earnestly in voke our readers to study it extenso for themselves, and theni judge what chance exists of fair or just treatmnent for Great Bfitain from those in anthorities with which such a catalogue of nstilts could Shave originated. We see with pleasure that Messrs. Ad--tms Granger, and one or two more nmemnbers orf Congress, bestowed upon the report and its movers the condemnation which ii richly deserved, and it is known that they are friends of the H arrison Ministry (one new Cabinet.) who will therefore almost certainly not act on the policy therein re commended. The report, however, wvas printed with all its sins and falsehoods or its head-printed and circulated through out the whole Republic, by a maj' icy oh 103 to 68-who thus have dotne their ut most to poison and envenom the mitnd oh the American democracy againtst England; while a motion for printinig the whole cli plomatic correspondence lit ween the B rim - ish and American Ministers, which wouldl have enabled every cman ini the communi ty to judge for himself how much truth there was in the report, would have brought it to the test, was, by a large majority, re jected, suffice this as a sample or the spirit pre dominating amongst the Repubbecaus. lI the Harrison Government be, as we believe it wUi be, against the report, is there notl grotndto fear that they may be too feeble to resist the war faction ? That Providence may yet, by some un forseens and blessed interposition, deign to save this realm from thes calamities which threaten to forco tbemnselves upon her. who is tbat must not fervently pray 1. That without the especial interference ofi the Altnighty, any means of averting war are apparent to our anticip~ation, we should e hypocrites to boast. But may heave: prosper the cause of truth and jucstice. Jf, again, we gave up Mr. M'Leod , t be a....sinated under color of a much ju dicial process in New-York, what British subject any where could rely on protection by his own government against foreigners? What British subject, in the remotest spot of the world, would accept a commission from his sovereign, or undertake any. mili tary duty at her command, if this gentle wan, for executing the orders of her officers, should be led out to execution by a foreign tribunal? However, our business is with Lord Mel boutne's cabinet. Will they, late as it is, arm effectually, or will they not? A Morement.-The British Ministers have increased the ordnance estimates, and the House of Commons have allowed them. A new musket and a new bayonet, both of a highly improved character, have been in troduced into the British army. Extract ofaLetterreceived in Charles ton, dated.. "LIVERPooL, March 8. "-Yesterday the report ofthe Committee to Congress, on the relations between the United States and ibis Country, was re ceived, the tone of which is so nenacing that it has occasioned much excitement here, and many holders of American Pro duce have withdrawn their stock from the market. ,-The sales of Cotton to-day were 7,00C hales, of which 2,000 were to Speculators, at an advance of fully I c. per lb., and the market closed'very firmly." For the Advertiser. As your valuable paper has thrown mued light,on many subjects ofgreat importance we deetn it expedient to expose to light that highly interesting subject, viz: the Poor House System: It appears from in formation, it contains from six to eigh pensioners yearly, who would, no doubt be much better satisfied to draw a pension of from $30 to $50 per year, and remaih among their relations or friends, than bi taken to the Poor House, and treated, i matters not how well. Suffer us there fore, to propose some calculation on th suibject: the Overseer's salary is $350 pe year, with the expense of laud, houset :lothing, boarding, &c., which must a least amount to seven or eight hundrei dollars yearly, expense to the State, whei a sum of two hundred and fifty or thre hundred dollars, would answer the same, o a better purpose, and would in our opiniou make a difference of at least five hundrei dollars a year in'favor of the State, provi ded, the present system was abolibed Believing as we do, that economy is th only saviour of our State, and that th principle could not, in this case, be too ex peditiously put in execution, and believeJ to be the indispensible duty of the Com missioners of the Poor, (should they believ as we do,) to make an estimate of the dil ference between the two different arrange ments under consideration, and present to the Legislature at its next session, fA the consideration of that honorable body. A, B, & C. Obituary Extraordiary.-Died, o Wednesday last, the sank of the Unite Stated, in the 25th year of her age. Sh had been in a declining state for severe years, and was advised by the celebrate< Dr. ,Tackson to withdraw to retiremeni but being of an active disposition, and in fluenced by Dr. Biddle, was induced practice extreme exercise, whereby sh injured herself in attemphing to lift a grea quantity of cotton, which induced an ove gcirculation or too great an issue. Draft were applied in rapid succession; but alas! like contrary poisons, calculated keep the body alive, they proved ton muc for her weak State, and without a gros ceased to exist. Her loss will be deepl felt, especially hy a few editors, who psi took largely of her bounty. She took conspictuous part in the revulsion of '3 and '36, and assisted greatly in the rise o real and unreal estate to thme remotest part of the Union. May she rest in peace for ei er.-N. Y'. Sun. The disease of which the Bank of th United Stntes died, like the Asiatic Chkole ra, has proved cotntagious in its viciity to an alarming extent; and we are sorr; to fiud that other itistitutions, whose doctor have followed the proscriptions of the chic Physician of that ill fated Bank, are sink iug fast. Capt. Charles WV. Morgan.-T here na to braver or worthier tian among the nini flicers who we're recently presented wvitl swords of honor, by the State of Virginia thain Capt. Chatrles W. Mlorgan, of the U S. Navy. We recollect ant niedoteof hi gallantry during the late war, related to us by a friend, and which we believe is no generally known.--N. Y. Times. At the commencetnent of the war tho now silver-hatired veteran was a gay younj midshipmnan, attached to~ the Contstitution antd was otn hoard that ship in the~ celebrat ed actioti with the Guerriere. On that me toramble occasion he performed an act o miost heroic dahring. Soon aifter the comn mtencemienit of the battle, both vessa.el he camne enveelopedl in a heavy cloudt~ of sitok, from the ince-'antt catinonade, so thati was imtpossile to dlistiniguishl either ftoa the deck (of the other. At this period, youn; Morgan resp~ectfully suggested to Comt Hulli thant a muan should he sent alofi vhere the smioke was rnot so densely pack ed, in order to ascertain the position of thi Guerriere, and direct the mnen how to poir the gutns. The Commodore declined to sendh an' man ott a service so desperate. Yotun; 'Mlorga n imm rediately voluntoeered, ran i ui the shr'ouds, nuad in a few tminutes was ii reetig tthe men at the gus, fromi amiids a shower of balls. His clothos were ctn in half a dozen plaices andl he received on, or two slight wottnds while in this perifu position. Wmhen the British frigate stir rendered, her comnmander inquired of Coin Hull, whether this was a real man who had been stationed ini thme shrouds of tho Constitution. "Yes," was the reply, "wht3 do you ask ?" " Because," said Dacres "we ham been firing at him this half hour he. must have a ebarmed life." The Receiver General8hip.-We learn although it is not so a-unounced in the Na lional Jntelligencer, that the nomination ol r. Jacob De La Motta, as Receiver Gen eral, was made in consequence of the re ignation of Dr. Joseph Johnson, the late incumbent. That worthy,useful, and pub lie spirited citizen, we are authorized tc say, would not have been removed by Gen H arrison.-Charleston Courier. From the National ntelligencer. PPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. COLLECTORS. William Coad, St. Mary's, Maryland vice James W. Roach, removed. Robert W. Alston, St. Mark's, Florida vice John K. Kackler, removed. Arnold Naudain, Delaware, vice Her Whiteley, removed. SURVEYOR. William Floyd, Town Creek, Mary land, vice James R. Thompson, removed LAND OFFICE RECEIVER. Daniel G. Garnsey, Dixion, Illinois vice John Dement, removed. POSTMASTERS. John C. Montgomery, at Philadelphia in the place of James Page, removed. James Reeves, at Geneva, New Yoi in the place of G. J. Grosvenor, removed Obituary--The Baltimore Patriot an nounces the death of Captain Stephen H Moore, after a long and painful illness. Capt. M. was one of those gallant me who bared his bosom in the late war, I defence of our rights and liberties. 11 was present at the storming of York, no' Torotto, in Upper Canada, and was at th ide of the brave Gen. Pike when he fel Capt. Moore losing one of his legs in ti anslaugh. The deceased has filled man offices of trust, and at the time of his deat was Clerk to the First Branch of the Cit Council of Baltimore, and also Clerk I the Insolvent Commissioners.-Brot/u onathan. HAMBURG, April, 10. Cotton.-During the early part of the wcel our market was firm and sales r.ade at full rati of our former notice. Buyers met the lar quantity coming in with perfect ease. U IThursday last, accounts from Liverpool were r ceived, bringiig an advance of j to id per Il on Uplands, when, on Friday. our market wei up fully j cent on choice brands. The transa tions are from 7 to 101 cents. Principal sali 110 cents. The healthy state of our currency, is ofgre dvantage to our trade during these times i suspensions and distress. Indeed, we are oftl opinion, that we will receive almost the full a erage crop, as planters in this state and a got number from Georgia. who have heretofo sought another market for their produce, hai this season directed their attention here. O money being so far abovethe currency of Gee gia. For instance; on Thursday last four low Of Cotton came over the bridge, fron Frankl County Georgia, and unloaded at one of o1 Warehouses. The owneis paid the toll. Th< did all this in order to obtain Carolina mone for their produce. Groccres.-The market is fn11 ' every article suit. be accommodated we refer to Price Dry.Gods. ot tin this I mandi, Coueon.-Thte General features of the mark have uundergonie no change worthy of notic since our last weekly report; buyers still mar resting the same unwillingness to operate, u less on a reduced scale, until the news by tI steamer, or steamers, is received. On the ot er hand, we would remark. that holders of1 their stocks but sparingly, in the hope that ti news will be tnore favorable. Extremes of tl rmarket 10) a llI, principally 10 a 114 cents. ,Ezr~age.-South Carolina at par, except tI notes of the Bank of Camden, 1 a 2 di Georgetown, 1 a 2 Commercial Bank in Columbia, 1 a 2' IMerchants Bank at Cheraw, 1 a 2' Augusta Insurance and Banking Comp'y. pa Bank of Augusta, Branch State Bank orGa., at Augusta, Agency. Bank or Brunswick, Branch Georgia Rail Road, SMechanics Batnk. B-ink of Darien & Branches,25a 30per ct. di Bank of Hlawkinsville, 13 a - Banuk of St. Mary's, 5 a 6 Bankof Milledgeville, 5 a - Bank of Columbus, 12 a 13 * Bank of the State of Ga. at Sav. 1 a 2' Branches ofrdo. in Athens, Mit ledgeville, Washington, Eat. tonton and Macon, 4 a 5 ' A gency of do. in Greensboro, I a 2 Banik of Brunswick. 4 a 5 a Commercial Bank of Macon, 5 a -' Central Dank of Georgia, 14 a 16' Central Rt. Rt. &. Bk'g. Co. Say. I a ~2 lranch of do. Macon, 5 a & * Chtattahoochee Rt. R. & Bank'g Co., Columbhus, no sale. Georgia R.R. & Bk'. Co Athens, 12 a 13 Insurance Bank or Columbus, at Macon. 5 a 6 Marine & Fire Ins. Bank, Sav. 1 a 2 ' Iratnch of do. Macotn, 5 a 6 ' Monroe Rt.R. & Bk'g. Co. 401 a 55 a Omultgee Bank. 7 a 8 ' Planters Batnk Savannah, 1 a 2 ' Planters & Mcchanmics Banik Cc tumhnts, 12 a 13 ' Wesnern Bank, 13 a14 ' Rtckersville Banking Comp'y., 12 a 13 a Drafts oni New York, 14 prer Charleston, " Savannah, pa Philadelphia, par. 5 1 preni ODITUARY. Died on the 29th March, at his resident ntonr Edgefield Court House, Major Betijami F. Nicholson, in the 31st year or his age. Death, tinder any circumstanc~es, is a mels chuly event ; bitt it is doubly so, when it stink. as its victimn, one in the flower or his age. eahes u~s the mournful lesson that even th prime or lire, and the vigor of manhood, is n security against this fell dlestroyer or all thtat mortal. The death of this gentleman has am only inflicted a deep and irrepairable loss upo his family circle, but it is bereavement that mmn be sensibly felt by the coir.munity in.wthich hi had lived. F or some years he had heen an e:i emplary menmber of the Baptist Church, an didl in the fullest assuranice of a blessed inr mortality. He enjoyed the friendship and ret pect of all who kntew him, as an amiable an intellient gentleman. In short, he susataine ini all the relations of life, a blameless and it reproachable character. He has left severs mall children, with a nutmeroits train or friend and relatio'ns to mourn his untimely death; bt heir mournting is not like those who have n ope, for they have the utmost assurance tha e has gone from a world of trouble, to reapi a-We are i'abdrised to say,.that b(h Cambridp'dAgriUtural Society, will hold ts Ann' . seeting, -on the firse Friday in May nez.. goat WhitfieldBrooke,ie to be the Anim- :r rator; and Reports are expected m 5hediffiretit Committees. The pUJ avited to attend. eotice. T HE er of the Edgefield Baptist .T ,Bzh bipety, are requested to meet in the Bapt g House on Saturday, the 18 in . zinging of the bell. Ap a1 tOODS. T~ HE S iers are now receiving their IL ' d Summer Stock of Goods hich ' dispose of on reasonable terms, adinvi 'customers and the publicto l and eebefore.purchasing elsewhere. BRYAN & MINOR. Edge pril 14, 1841. tf 11 . rRAYED R - ;subscriber, on the twenty-fifth ldar at_ an iron grey Horse MULE, two yearso Wih-black rings around his fore legs, and I- k'ine over his wethers; also, a ark colo" orne MULE, one year old, no oties m ollected. A liberal reward will be paid f. rrecovery. Any information r specting. bove- Mules, directed to Lees vflle, LAm 'U.District, .will be thankfully ived b _ WILLIAM GASTON, April 1 . d 11 yed or Stolen ROM%'Subscriber's place, on the nigh of tdiith instant, a small yellow bay mare MuleaiIor seven years old. - WILLUAM GALLMAN. - April 14 d 11 nieit's Sales. B Y yTv of sundry writs of Fieri B3 Fa I shall proceed to sell a Sdge ld rt House, on the first Mon day and *esday in May next, the fol -lowwg r rty viz: Rmn bodes & Co. vs Joseph Pat erson,- bay Mare. A. M de vs Abner Whatley, D. A t insona Elzey, one itact of land, called tg i Rock Tract, levied on as the propfiy of A, Whatley. G.L divin vs Stanmore B. Ryan, ne oi iaun Louisa, and child Step hMatley vs Richard Hazel, one trac and, containing two hundred nd rt , e, adjoining lands of Daniel Rodgi A thers. M sey vs John Bridwell, one Wagon, 000.tie yoke of Oxen. F. W,. Fi ens for J. E. Calhoun, vs. Lt G. iand Eliza Bacon, one Negro Kan, Hezj, the property of T. G. Bacon, and onhiI, Mary, the property of Eliza Baeon. S. CHRISTIE, s. Z. D, e Apr 1841. c 11 BY VER TOLEs, Esquire, Or B di of Edgefield District. Whei on Hull, bath applied to me or Let' dministration, with the will annexed ill and singular the goods and chattels,.i C. and cred;to -F Ssaid Adiistraruon snoutaom ,~ .... s.Givenat Ider my hand and seal this 8thi day of.A ril, one thousand eight hun Sdred and" triy-one, and inthe sixty-hfth year of An erican Independence. . 0. TOWLES, 0. E. D. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, SDaniel Bird ahd wife, . vs. ISamuel'Cartledge. r.TILL'BE SOLD at the house of Mrs. Ma YVtilda Addison, on the 2'7th of A pril. inst., one Bed and Bedstead, one Clock, and other articles. Terms cash. -S. CHRISTIE, s. E. TI. April 15. b I1 State of South Car'olina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Jasper Gibbs, hearer, vs.) Nathaniel Ramey, Collin - Mortgage, Rhodes, & R. W.,Mathis. B3Yan order from the Court of Common .13Pleas in the above stated casie, will be1 sold on the Grst Monday in Maiy neat. One tract of land'whereon Joseph Patterson noew resides, qontaining three hundred acres, more! or less, and adjoining Whitfield Brooks, Mrs. Blalock. and otheirs, The land will be sold on a credit until the first day of January, 1842, for onie half of the-amount due, and till the first day of January, 1843,for the other thalfdne except 40 much ai will pay the costs. wvhich..munst bie paid in cash; ihe titles lobe signed, but not de livered antil the moiney be paid according to the terms of sale. and if the arnouint of thc piur chase money he not paid when due, the land' will be resold by virtue of the same levy, on ac count of the former purchaaer for cash. B. CHRISTIE, s. E. D. April 15 c I1 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. SA. S. Dozier, vs. ' rWilliam Yarborouh h. Attachment. vs. the same.J BY tin order from the Court of Common BPleas, in dhe above stated cases, will he sold on the first Monday in May next, at Edge field Court Huse. one tract of land, coii taning four hundred and thirty acres, miore or .less, adjoininlg John Inlowv, and othdrs. Ter ms cash. -5. CHRiSTIE, s. E. D. Apridl5 - l1 SState of South Carolina. itEDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iCaleb Mitehell adminstrator, vs. Johh lohiuson. Thej~ same vs. the same. I G. L. & E. Penn & Co. Attachmuent. vs. John Johnson. The same vs.ihe same. G. L. Penn & Co.. vs. the same. . J B13Y an erder from the: Court of' Common .13Pleas, will be sold on the first Monday in May next. One tract of land, containing three hndred and one acres, more or less, adjoining ohn HI. Berry, John Hamilton, and others. Trms cash. A8i15 - . CHRBI8TIE, 5. E. D. State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A. B. Addison & John Sun. Pro. Fi. Fa Randall, vs. Edward Williams. Mortgage. BY an order. from the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated case, will be Id on the first Monday in May next. Seven -five acres of LInd, more or le.s on Shaws Creek, adjoining John Presley, and others. Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, s. Z. D. April 15 c 11 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,. thbone & Baker. I Foreign va Richmond Baker. Attachment. B Y an order from the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated case, will be sold on the first Monday in May next. One Negro Slave, Winney. Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. April15 e 11 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. G. H. Hull, Jr., to r. M. Gray, Administrator. Mortgage. I WILL proceed to sell in the above case, at Edgefield Court House, on the first Mon day in May next. One Negro Woman, Eliza, and her two children, to satisfy the above stated ase. Terms Cash. S. CHRISTIE, Agent. April 13 c 11 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. R. C. Baldwin & Co. vs. Foreign Atinch Grady & McReynolds. ment. B Y an order from the Court of Common B Pleas, in the above stated case, will be old at Edgefield Court House, on the first Mo ay in May next. Sundry articles of Merchan ize, consisting of Sugar, Coffee, and other ar ticles. Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, s. E. u. April 15 c 11 yEW GOODS. JOHN 0. B. FORD, JIAS Just received from New York, a ful stock of rashionable Spring and Summer Goods, Containing, beside his usual supply of Staple, Domestic Goods, a handsome assortment o fine Lawns, Mnslins. and Lace Goods; Supe London Light Prints, fashions of 1841; Prin ted Swiss Muslins, and Printed Lawns; Dam ask Satin, Embroidered Lace, and Filet Shawls; and of all kinds of Fancy Goods, his assortmen is more than ever varied, and complete. To those acquainted with his estimate of "an ortinent," he deems this sufficient without an enuneration of articles-fresh supplys bein received by almost every arrival. Country Merchants supplied atanusually low rates. Hamburg, April 5,1841. tf 10 List of Letters. EMAINING in the Post office at Edge field Court House, S. C., on the 1st of Aprdl, 184L. A&B Adams, James Attawy, W. & S. Brunson, Wm. 2 Brunson, Matthew Bird, William Bird, Mrs. Beliethland Bird, J. B. Boaham, M. L. Berry, Jassa Blot" Frans, H. C. Golemon. John Glover, Wiley Greegg, William Gailman, W. G. [Hollister, Julius Hunt, David 3 Hamilton, John Holson, Leroy] J, K & L oanes. Perin Jones, Joseph Jones, James Hilerease, Elizabeth Kemp, Mo. '1Rennerally, Mary G. Lowery, Coonrod . Landrum, Eliza Lowe. Basil Littleton, Wan. Lake, D. G. M, 0, P & Rt M'vcCullough, Rt. M. McDaniel, Win. Mtchell, A bram Mitchell, Elizabeth Myres, David McClure, Mr.* Miles, Sarah Meuiwvether, Nicholas Montague, George Martin, Bartley Murphey, Oswell McCarey, Temple Ogden Matilda Park, James Patterson, Alexander Roper, E. Roper, G. M. Rmford, J. D. Riddle, J. G. Ro,:hell, John Ripley & Douglass., Reynolds, J. M. Simpson, 0. Stevens, Samuel Swann:, T. T1. . strom, Mary Squeers, T. 0. Sentell, J. G. Trap, John Thompson, S. V. Williams &. Griffin, Wvilliams, Thos. Winnm. Peter Walker, Emeline Persons wishing Letters from the above hl, will please ask for advertised letters. M. FRAZIER, P. M. April 7, 1841. Letters 85 e' 10 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. B.3Y OLIVER TOWLES, Esquir-e, Ordi .3..nary of Edgefield Disfrict. Whereas, Janies Terry, hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, cn. all and sin gular the goods and chattels, rights and cr-edits of Mary Elam, late of the District aforesaid. :deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the itnid deceased, to he and appear before mie, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to he holden at Edgefield Coutrt liouse cin thme 19th day of April, 1841, to show cause,-if any, why the said Administration shourl not be ranted. selts6tda GJiven undet th andnselti6hdy *f A pril, one thousand eiaht hundred an'd forty-one, and in the sixty-fii h year of A meri can Independence. 01. TOWLES, 0. E. D. State of South Carolina. .EDG.EFI.ELD DJSTRICT. NIY OLIVER TOWLES, Esqire, Ordi .13nary of Edgefleld District. W~hereas, John 0. Nicholson and David Strother, htath applied to me for Letters of Ad ministratio, oni all and singular the goods and chiattels, rights anscredits of Benjamin F. Nieh oson, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nd singular, the kindred and creditors of the aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at ur next Ordinary's Court for the said District, o be holden at Edgefield Coust House on the 6th day of April 1841, to show cause if any, hy the said Administration should not b ranted. Given under my hand and seal this 1st day >f A pril. one thoursand eight hundred and forty. ne, and in the sixty-fift year of American ndependene 0. TO WLES, 0. E. D. April 7.,184L. ($2 12n) b 10 Notice. ALL perons who haidemands against L Richard M. Todd. deceased, are re4ues ed to presentthem,and thiose indebted, to mal e payment to the subscriber. WILLIAM EDDINS, Adm'r.' April 6, 1841. d 10 T HE Friends of Capt. E. W. Perryl announce him as a Candidate -for Iax Collector for this District. March 4. tf 5 Fresh Garden Seed. UST RECEIVED and for sale by C. A. DOWD. Feb.10. tf 2 Look at this. Y JACK, formerly owned by Cap. J. Weaver, will stand at Fdgefield Cout House the Sprig Season, at Eight Dollars to. insure, and Six liars the season, &c. C. J. GLOVER. April 6.1841. C 18 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS, R. C. Baldwin & Co. vs Attachment Grady & McReynolds. Assumpsit. HE Plaintiff having this day filed his de' .claration in the above stated case, and having no wife or attorney known to be with ii this State, upon whom a copy of the said eclaration with a rule to plead can be served. It is ordered that the said Defendant do appear nd plead to the said declaration, within a ear da day, from the publication hereof, or inal id absolute judgment will be awarded agaist him. GEO. POPE, c. c. r. clerk's ,e Mar 2,1841, r JTo $7 50 aqe 10 Notice. DO hereby forewarn all persons from tra U-ding for a note of hand given by me in Nov. last, payable to - Evans, (or to Ev ns & Co:.) for the sman of one hundred and fteen dollars, due the first of January 1842. Said note was given for a Picking and Spin. ning machine, which was warranted by said Evans to perform well; and as said machine as entirely failed to do so, I am determined ot 1o pay said note except compelled b law. JOHN DOR , Jr, April 6, 184 1. C 10 LOST N Edgefleld District, on the 14th instant, one Note on Charles Nix, for two hundred nd eighty two dollars and seventy-five cents; one Note on Talbert Cheatham, for one hun red dollars; one Note on Bates Wren, for thir dollars ; and one on John Stalnakerfor fifteen ollars. Any person traditg for the above Notes, will do it at their own risk. H. AT. NICKS. March 25. i* 8 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD. DISTRICT. - IN EQUITY. John Rainsford, vs. ames Rainsford and -wife, and others. T appearing to m satisfaction, that John Rainsford, of Eng and, son of Joseph, and Louis C. Cantelow and M his wife, Defen dants in this case, reside oithout the limits of .thin Stats: on motion,by Wardlaw & Carroll, H EAD QUARTERS, Cxtazwnon, March 20, 1843-. ORDER, No.-. AMES W. CANTEY, having been ap Wpointed Adjutant snd Inspector General of the South Carolina Miilitia, with the rank of' Brigadier General, will he obeyed and respect ed accordingly. In thus supplyin the vacancy encasioned by the resignation of General James Jones, the Commander-itn Chief, cannot omit the occasion of expressing his hirgh sense of the ability and fidelit wish which the duties of that officer hve been discharged, and his deep regret for' the loss of his valualble and efficient services to the State. By order of'the Comnmander-in-Chief. JOHN L. MANNING, A pril 3. 1841. f 10 Aid de Camp1 Head quarters.. CHARI.E8To~, March 1, 1841. JOHN LAURENS MANNING, end JAMES MONROE WALLACE having been appointed Aids-de-Cainp to his E~licellen cy Governor Richardson, with the rank of Lient. Colonel, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order ofithe G'vernor( ' AG. POIA DICK1MSON, Marcht 11 Add.ap Lost or Stolen. FROM the suibscriber Ott the 20th of Jantia Jqlast, a POCKET BOOK, containing en Dllars in mioney, nnd eleven hundred ollars in notes. Among the rnotes there was :e on Branam & Monday, for $300.; one on Ebenezer Chamberlin, for $200; one on Charles Nix, for $115; and one on Abram Kilcrease, or $550. All orthuem gten one day after dat. All personis are warne not to trade for the bove notes. I will liberally reward any [per an finding the book and pap era. H1. M. NiCKS. Mtch 4. 5'tf Garvina & laines, At thie Yellow House, Hamburg, S. C. RE now receiving, (direct from Piladel htpia,) in addition totheir stock on hand,q plenid ad well selected assortment of Mr, awnzz, in their line. They now invite country Merchaint., 'Phy. icians, and others, wishin nrchase toBrlund gs.& Meiines, - oaladexamine their Goads ani prices, a. hineyitendto offer such indueementaascannot ail t secure to themselves a liberal patroisage, -Haburg.obruary 16, 841 .