Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-4hich can not be surpassed by -ny -ow published in the Southern States. The proprietors thus appeal to our fair coun try women, for their support, to whom none ever appealed in vain: - - To the ladies we most especially ap pealforaid. -In other sections of our country !hey are foremost in fostering and promot ing every liberal enterprize, and it is to them that the country is indebted for much of the moral enlightenment that character ies the age. Will not the fair daughters ofthe south lend their countenance and sup port to the Mirror." Magnolia.-We have before us the A pril number of this valuable periodical, and in order to do justice to it, we feel it our duty to recommend it to the support of the lov ers of Literature, as a publication which ought to be nourished, and not suffered to droop, and die, as most of our Southern works of the kind has done. We hope shortly to hear of the Magnolia being one of the favorite Literary Flowers, or the Southern region. The contents of this uumber consists of pieces on various sub jects. in prose and verse, entirely original. Destructive Fire at North Bend.-Scarce ly a week has elapsed (says the National Intelligencer,) since we assisted in paying Funeral Honors to the memory of Gen. Harrison, and we receive information that the Mansion in which he resided, the abode of his family-the house which had known hiltt but was to "know him no more" has been destrosed by fire! Truly now is his family "-vithout a hone." The fid Jowing is all the account we have of this last calamity: From the Cin. Republican Extra, April 12. Fire at North Bend.-The Captain of the steamer New York reports that when he passed North Bend, at 6 o'clock last night, the West Wing of the Mansion House of Gen. Harrison was on. Fire-the roof was covered with persons with axes and buckets of water-the windows of the house was taken out, and the furniture -had all been removed out upon the green .in front of the house. The Captain thinks .the main building will be saved. The Mail Boat has not arrived-per 'liaps detained on account of the above. [Upon the above printed note ib added the news brought by " the Mail Boat," in .few words: "iurnt to the ground."]-lb. PosT OFFIcE, WHEELINo, (Va.) Apr. 14. We learn by this mornings mail from ihe West, that the residence of Gen. Har rison, ..t North Beno, Ohio, was burned to the gruond on Sunday night last, the 11th instant. L. S. bELAPLAIN, Assistant P. M. The Fire at North Bend.-We are glad to learn by the Cincinnati papers received this morning, that the injury to the Man sion House at North Bend, as reported yes terday, was greatly .exaggerated. The -Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday says: '-Great uneasiness was caused in this -city yesterday morning, by a report that ~& at orth, Bedre hh p e "vious afternoon. Direct information, how -ever, arrived before noon, and ilnieted all apprehensions. The buildinag was ont fire, - .but only the upper story of the west wing sustained any materialdamage. .The roof -and this were destroyed, but without, we understand, the loss of any furmtture, or aerioutsly inconventencing the afflicted fain .ily."-Balt. Patriot. Mr. Pr-eston.-The following is the H-on. Wim. C. Prestu's letter in response to the late meeting in St.John's. Coileton. The honorable gentleman, after giving his own views, refers the committee wbo addres sed him, to the language of the late Presi dient, and Mr. Tyler, for his answer: " Cor~rtara, A pril 14, 1841.. '-Sir, I have had the honor to receive your nte inclosing the proceedings of a mneeting of "the inhabitants of St. John's, Colleton." That portion of the proceedings which purports to be fountded on a rumor eenceaening my sentiments and position in the Senate of the United States, concludes with a categorical question, whether- I in tend to vote for a charter ofa U. S. Batnk. "The reinstitution of a United States Bank presents a very complex question, both of principle and detatl, and mttst in my judgment, depend on a carer~ul consi deration of a vast variety of circumstances, existing a: the moment it is proposed. Its very constitutionality must depend upon the actual condition of the country-and were even that conceded, the organization presents so nmany important difliculties. that it would be unsafe to venture on any conclusion, until a definite and complete proj~ect be presented. -"The amount of capital-the mode of obtaining the capital-the place where the bank is to be established-its manageatett and control-and, above all, thte finnacial emergencies of the country at the moment when it is proposed-each and nll of them exact a grave and caut'ious deliberation. " laadvance, therefore, Ican answer ahe interrogatory propou-ndedi, onty by anntoutn cing the general principle on which I stanad -and this I beg leave re do in the language of our late lamented Presidient, and of the acting President. as coantained in answer of the Ianer to a similar questiaon pu to him during the late LPesidential canvass. *In reply to the Airst brauch of your itn quiry." (said Mr. Tyler.) '1] quote and adopt the lanaguagea of Gen. Harnisen, in) his speech delivered at Dayton. ' There is not in the Coatttation-. arty express grat of power for such purpose. atnd it could never be constitutiona$ to~ exercise thtat power, save in the event the powers granted to Congress could not be carried into eljjet svithout resorting to such an institut ion. The Constitution confers on Conagress in express terms, 'alt powers which are ne cessary and proper to carry into effect the granted powers." Now if --the powers granted" couldnot be carried into effect without incorpolratinig a bank, then it be comes "necessary and proper," nnd of course expedient-a conclusion which I presttmc no onc wottld deny wh desiredl to see the existence of the government pre served, and kept benefieially in operation. 1I have only to add that the creative ne cessity should he palpable and overruling." I have the honor to be, Most respect fully, your obd't. serv't. WM. C. PRESTON. Jos. E. Jenkins, Esq., Chairman, &c, SOLEMN PROVIDENCE. -" Cut down and withered in an hour !" The Boston Atlas of Saturday morning contained the following notice of the in tended voyage of its editor, Major Haugh ton to Europe: "Mr. H aughton, the proprietor and sen ior editor of this journal, will sail in the Acadia this afternoon, for Liverpool. Dur ing his absence, he will leave the editorial department of the Atlas under the sole charge of Dr. Thomas M. Brewer, junior editor. The business transactions of the office will also be conducted by Dr. Brew er, as his authorised agent and attorney." The Boston Mercantile Journal of Sat urday afternoon contained the following melancholy announcement: -Death of Richard Haughton !-We have this day a melancholy duty to per form, that of recording the death- of our contemporary, Richard Haughton, of this city, the editor and proprietor of the Bos ton Atlas. At about 12 o'clock, while Mr. Haughton was making arrangements for his departure, and apparently in the pos session of as mneh health as he had en joyed for snme months past, he was sud denly attacked with illness, probably apo plexy, and immediately expired. - Mr. Haughton was well known as an able editor. In industry and enterprise, he has seldom heen equalled-his political kno vledge was very extensive, anil under his direction, the Atlas has exercised a great influence in matters connected with our state and national governments, for several years. - Mr. Haughton had tany warmly at tached personal as well as political friends, tor he possessed many qualities honorable to human nature-and his sudden and pre nature death, he being only about forty five years old, will carry sorrow to many a narly bosom." Major Haughton was originally des tined for orders in the Episcopal Church, and his studies were directed to that end. But he very early showed an inclination for a political life, and during the latter years of Mr. Monroe's administration he edited a paper in Washington called the National Republican. It was in the interest of Mr. Calhoun, when with him Messrs.Craw ford, Adams and Clay. were aspirants for the Presidentship. The National Republican died during the administration of Mr. Ad ams, and in 1828 Major H. came to New York, and was for a period employed as an assistant in the office of the Journal of Commerce. Heitee he removed to Bos ton, where he established the Atlas, about nine years ago. Ile w-as a gentleman of very respectable talents and great enter prize-but an imprudent politician. It may be noted as a striking coirci dence, that the Atlas, on the very mon ing of the most unexpected death of its editor, but a few hours befbre its occur rence, contained a dirge beginning Weep! for the word is spoken Mourn! for the knell is kuolled The master chord is broken - And the master hand-is cold. True, the " word" hail already been "spoken." and before the sun was down Sthe matr hand" was "cold."-. 1'. Corn. Ado. Collector at Boston.-Thie Precsident has app1ointed Levi Lincoln, late Governor of Massachusetts, and a member of the next Congress, Colletor of the Port of Boston. This is the first instance under the present Administr-ation, of the appointment of a Member of Congress to an office of mere emolument. We trust it may he the last. I' is perfectly right and proper for the Pre sident to go into Congress for his Cabinet. Thet-e he may be expected to find men of more experience in public-affairs, and het ter fitted for his constitutional advisers than any where else. But fr an oficeeof profit alone, a represent ntive of tthe people shotuld never be selcted; and thte member w-ho accepts sneh a post, abatndons the trust re p~osedl in him by his constituents, and man ifests a dereliction of ditty thtat ought to prodlude his appointment to any office. 'The people have honored him with their confidence, and chosen him to gumat-d their itrests. H-e cannot discharae himself of the oligation, for a mere mat ter of dollars and cents, without dishonor.-N. Y. -Her. The following boast of a Whig paper shows that in Virginia the Whigs consider Mr. Tyler as opposed to a National Batik. -Charleston Courier. We really commiserate the situation of the loco foco stump demagogues and pot house polit icians in the South. The death of Getn. Hlarrison has retndered them hank rutpt, by depriving thenm of all political capital. John Tyler is now president of the United States, and it would require more than evetn loco foci) elfi-ontery, to tell a Virginia audience that they had aught to feair from him, on the subiject of A bolition, the Tariff, the Bank. the assumption of Stare debts, &c. What thten can these de claimters go upon ? Will they~ declare war in :advance upon his adlministration ? W~e helieve the opprosition pntry of Virxinia is too jutr mnul aeneronus to adtopt 'his unman ly and unpatriotic course. The vast man jority of it will rather wait the issue of events-give hitm a fair trial-and judge of his ncts in a entht arnd unpirejuldiedi man ner.-Fred Arena. HArnacta, April, 24. Couaen -The sales of the present wveek have been t' a considerable extent. and the supply, which knae arrived daring this time, has been heavv. Prices have in the -menn timte advnan eed fl'nly J cet ott the last weeks notice. 'rTe extr",nes nre % to iO.j cents. Prmncipal sales 10 cett. Cairulinn: mnety. A chioice* planter's brand wotuld c-omn i l 1cents. I n r sprinig-s butsinmess thids fair to he good, atid as the smaoke, oeneionted tty ;ho reports -f a foreign ;vnr. is ctearing2 off. the feelings of o'ur cot-oin butyers. are getting up, and as w'e stated some tnme ago, we hope otur qutotations herr-nfler muay be carried up somes higher. The market is well supplied with Groceries, and put off at fair prices. Accra, April, 21. Couan.-Outr market yesterday and tot-day ast.. ...., ...;,t, s;,., or -, lctt,- ,dema ne with a slight advance on all descriptious, sei* eral planters are now in Town offering their crops, a number of whom require in payment when they sell the bettercurrency, notes of spe cie paying banks of the interior of Geotgza, and city bank bills. We quote prices at the extreme of 9j a I14, a fine article in square bales a fraction over the latter, payable in Geor gia Rail Road money. Exchange.-South Carolina at par, except the notes of the Bank of Camden, j a 1 dis. Georgetown, j a 1 Commercial Bank in Columbia, ' a 1 " Merchants Bank at Cheraw, j a " Aungusta Insurance and Banking Comp'y. par. Bank of Augusta, Branch State Bank ofGa., at Augusta, " Agenc', Bank of Brunswick, Branch Georgia Rail Road, Mechanics Bank, Bank of Darien & Branches,20a25perot. dia. Bank of Hawkinsville, 14 a 18 " Bank of St. Mary's, 3 a 5 " Bank of Milledgeville, 3 a 5 " Bank of 'olumbus, 14 a 18 Bank of the State of Ga. at Say. 1 a 2 " Branches of do. in Athens, Mil ledgeville, Washington, Eat. tonton and Macon,' 3 a 5 Agency of do. in Greensboro, 1 a 2 " Bank of Brunswick. 3 a 5 " Commercial Bank of Macon, 2 a 4 Central Bank of Georgia, 14 a 18 Central R. R. &. Bk'g. Co. Sav. I a 2 " Branch of do. Macon, 3 a 5 "d Chattahoochee R. R. & Bank'g Co., Culmbus. 14 a 18 Georgia R.R. & Bk'. Co Athens, 13 a 15 Insurance Bank of Columbus, at Macon. 2 a 4 " Marine & Fire Ins. Bank, Sav. I a 2 Hranch of do. Macon. 3 a 5 " Monroe R. R. & Bk'g. Co. 30 a 50 " Oemulgee Bank, no sale Planters Bank. Savannah, 1 a 2 " Planters & Mechanics Bank Co lumbus, 14 a 18 Western Bank, 14 a 19 " Rtckersville Banking Comp'y.,I14 a 13 1 Drafts on New York, I a 1 prem, Charleston, par a i - " Savannah, I a 2 die. Philadelphia, 2 a 4 " Receipts for Subscriptuon. The Publisher acknowledges the Receipt from the following persons, to the time pu1 down to their respective names: Wm. Culbreath, Jr to March 4. 1'42. Al. W. Clary, to March 4,1842. Mark Black, Senr. to Nov. 12, 1841. John S. Allen, to Feb. 8. 1842, Edward Presley, to Jan. 2.,1841. E. B. Presley, to 8th Feb. 1841. Dr. J. 0. Nicholson, to Feb. R, 1841. F. H. Wardlaw, Esq., to Feb. 8, 1841. Win. F. Daniel, to Feb. 8, 1841. Mrs. M. Hatcher, to May 30. 1841. Thomas J. Coleman, to Aug. 6, 1842. H. Al. White, to Alarch 26.1842. Gen J. W. Wimbish, to Feb. 8, 1841. Dr Wimbish, to May 1. 1641. S. Stafford, Esq., to Feb. 8,1841. Jas. Meachum, to Feb. 8, 1842. Daniel Holland, Esqr., to Feb. 8, 1842. John Self, to Jan.7,1841. W. F. Wren. to April 15, 1842. W. H. Yeldell, to April 15. 1842. James Sheppard, to March 26, 1842. Vincent Griffin, to Feb. 8, 1842. Brannon& Mundy, to March 1, 1842. Anderson & Adams, to Aug.29, 1841. Capt. James Miller, to Feb. 8, 1842. Lost. T HE Undersigned has lost a Note of hand. for one hundred and ten dollars. on Na. thaniel Ramey and John Presley, dated some time about the last of January, 1841, and due the first of Juno, 1841. -All persons are'stricily cautioned aasttradin for the said dte. WASHINGTON B. HUDSON. April 29, 1841. b* 13 Lost. A NOTE of hand, given by Harriet Martir, to N. Fmnch, for Eighty Five Dollars, duet 25th December last. I hereby forewarn all per. sons from trading for said note. B. R. ADDISON. A pril 28. 1841. t f 13 Strayed or StOlen RMtesubscriber's plantation. four miiles N. Eof the Pine House, on the Columbit roamd, on the 19th inst., two small MA tES: one a surrel, with one eye out-the other a bay, with a star in her forehead, and very mnucl marked wvithi the collar. Any information re. specting them, will be thankfuilly received, and all reasoable expences paid. EN . April26. tf 13 Stoves and Stills. T H E SUBSCRIBER contines to occupy his old Stand, No. 168 Broad Street, Au gusta, opposite the Eagle and Phonix Hotel, where he has on hand and offers for sale. very lowv for cash, a large assortment of STOV ES, consisting in part of Premium Conk Stoves. People's do., for Wood or Coal, Close Stoves for Churches, Factories and Sc~hool.hinuses, with all necessary pipe, ready made, to des patch orders. He has aisi in Store, STIL LS, holding from Fifty to One Hundred Gallons: and continutes to Manufacture thema of various sizes and pat. terns. Alsn. Sheet Copper, suitable for Valves, Gutters, Hleads. Pipes, &c.. Titd Plate W5~ire, Block Tin and Spelter Solder, with an exten sive Stoc~k of Tin Ware, Plain and Japaned, at whomlesale and retail. B. F. CH EW. P. 5. Georgia Rail Road money~ re'ceived at par, for anything in his line, and five per cent allowed on all sums over one hundred dollars ; also, old Copper and Brasns received at a fair price. B. F. C. Anuguste, Ga., April 1841. _ tf 13 1Notie. T HE Estate of William-V. Dirnn, havine been left Derelict, and the undersignedl being required by an Act of the Legislature. in such case, to tak'e charge of, and settle the es tate. All persons having demands agrainst said estate wvill render them in. and all those indebted to said estate, are required to make inmmediate payment. OLIVER TOWLES, Ordinary of Edgefreld District. A pril 27, 1841. c 13 NVEW GOODS, T HE Subscribers are now receiving their .1Spring and Summer Stoc of Goods, which they will dispose .of on reasouable terms, and invite their customers and the putblic, to call and examine before purchasing els~ewhore. BRYAN & MINOR. T'dtgcninll .i r'1r April 1.1 1~t If e 11 Proclamation. 9EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Columbia, S. C., April 21, 1841. By Hs cellency-Josr P. RicaRsasoN. Esq., 0o01itir and Commander-in-uhief, in and obie i-Sate of South Carolina. MIMfEREAS information has been re eeived-at this Department, that JAMES Rutrus oRsToN was committed to the Jail o1 Oran burgh District on the 16th of February l three separate charges of Grand Lar ce"Id made his escape therefrom on the i8tTios9th of March. Now know ye, that to the ei uatice may ba done, and the said James Rufu'burston brought to legal trial, I do here. by off'er;a-reward of One Hundred nod Filly Dollarrfer-his ap prehension and delivery into any Jail.of this State. Said'Thurston is described as about fire feel nine orten inches high. stout made and well ropo ned, fair skin, black or very dark hair, lue'sy ,with a portion of one of his ears off, a scar bhis-forehead, and-from 20 to 25 years of age - iGiven under my hand and seal ofthe State, - &t Columbia, this the 21st day or A pril, [L..9s4.ine itunsand eight hundred and forty. -one, and in the sixty-fifth year of Amer anIndependenze. JOHN P. RICHARDSON. B the Governor: A. soRDE, Secretary of State, April29,-1841.- f 13 Election Notice. AN!ELECTION for a Brigadier Genera oithe First Brigade of Cavalry, of S. C Milidti fill the vacanny occasioned by the resigiatitida of Geni. Gillam. will be held at the konse .ofCaptain Ahner Perrin, near Libert) Hill, -Ecfgeeld District, on Monday the 21sl day oiJunte. By order of Genl. McDuffie. Capt. L. 1. MUNDY, Lieut. W. HARRISON, Lient. J. Rochell, Jun. Apr'l, 1841. 'N D.'or the information of voters, a copy of thieResolution or1829, allowing voting b) proxy"' hereto subjoined. " Realded. That in all elections for Brigadiei and Major Generals. herenafer to be made ir thisaiti it shall be lawful forall cominissionei officirsf'the Militia entiiled to vote, to do so by proxy'. Provided, that all votes so offered h proxy, h~ 'signed by the officer voting, statins his raniand title, and presented under so-alet covei"addressed to the Colonel torthe Regimen1 to whi-h he belongs, or other officer holding th< same;, eo d J3 V lection IAotice. I N pnrsance of an order finin Mera. McDiuf fietome directed, an Election wi*l he hek for a C6iel of the Second Regiment of Caval rMof. Carolina Militia, to fill the vncancy oc casio& .by the resignation of Col. Cothran, or Monda Ihe2lst day of June next. The Cap tainsjbtroops attached to said Regiment anr heieb uired too pen and hold a poll at theil resie n11 uster Grounds on the day abovr d from 11 o'clock A. M.. until o'cl olQL,, each calling to his assistance twr ofhieiltern officers, or if none, two othe] fit and proper persons, and the Managers of th< said ectiaon are hereby ordered to meet at th " -ofJa.eGaptain Ahner Perrin. near Libert3 .ll, 1 gefield District, on Tuesday the 22< he ..rxi trcount the votes trnd returt th elli'on. . 'Bjrder of Geni. McDnflia. J. P. CARROLL, Lt. Col. Comd'g. 2d Regt. Cavealry, S. C. Mf. A pril 20. h 13 Stgte of S0o1ti ('tl'O~ifla. EDGEFIE LD DISTRICT. Daniel Bird and wife, Samuel Cnrtietdge. 'I7LL BE SOLD at the honse of Mrs. WVMatilda Addison, on the 13th damy 0 May next, one Bed and Bedstead, one Clock and other articles. Terms cash. *S. CH RISTIE, s. E. ri. April 28 [$1I 004] b 13 .New Goods! New Goods! Hn oEnUBSC tiBRS are now receivinl and penng t teirStore, a comnplet, Stock of Spring and Summer Goods: S hues Ihardwai-e, and Groceries, coinposing almnosl every tirticle usually kept in a Store. Amont their Stock, is 4.4 & 8.4 bleach'd and unbleachi'd Sheetings. 10-4 Linen do. 4.4 blench'd and unbleach'd Shirtings, Naimkeens.. Plain and Striped Linien Drills. M~oleskin and Gnamrnns, pi1k Astricmn anid Tiiibbett Cloths, Pongees, Fine Satin Striped Paris Muslhn, French Cambricks. Eniglishi and American Prints, French and Italian Lnwns. Second .Mourning do. Gloves and H osiery, of all descriptions, A variety or ShawLq and Scarfs. They respectfulIly invite their C ustomiers and the public to call anid examinie their Stock. They are deterined to please. Their prices shall be such as will situ-the terms very low forcash, or on time, to punctnal customers. .. BLAND & BU1TLI"R. A pril 22, 1841. tf 12 UEAD QUARTERS. OR DERS NO.7. Fur.ToS, March 23, 1841. vg 1-i E. Regiments and Corps of the 3d Brig. ade,(1Infatry,) wvill parade for Review and drill at the times and places folflowing, viz: Thme 15th 1(eiment, at Williamson's, on Tmrsday, the 12th of May next. The 14th Regiment, at Orangcburg C. H., on Saturday, the 15th May. The 13th Regiment, at Walterboro',on Tues day, the 18th of May. The 12th Regiirent, at Gillisonville. on Fri day, the 21st of May. The 43d Regimen~t, at iid's Bridge. on Tuesday, the 25th of May. Tihe 1'11: Regiment, at Ashley's, on Thurs day. the 27th of May. 'rho Colonel of the 3d Regiment of Cavalry, will order his Regimient to parade, either by Compan'y or Battalion, with the Infantry Regi metsnost convenient. The Officers and non-comimissioned Officers will assemble at their respective Regimental Muster Grounds, for drill and instruction an the day previous to'thieir review. The Major General o~f the 2d Division will, withI his Staff, attend the Reviews of the 3d Brigade. The Comm~andantsl of Rcgiments will make their annulal returns to thme Brigadier General, at suCh times as he may direct, so as to enable him to make his return to the Adjutant General by the 1st of October next. By order of the Commnander-in-Chief. JAMES WV. CANTEY, Ajr;~ Adjiutant and linspector General ABBEVILLE l1ineral Springs. T HIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in complete order for the reception of visit ors, and is extensively provided with every ac commodation and comfort which persons in search of health oz recreation, cindesire. Mr. and Mrs. Lawhow, who are charged with its superintendance. are eminently qumlified to give satisftetton, and the Directors ean prom ise that as good a table and as clean and eom modions rooms will be furnished, as are to be had at any watering place in the United States. These Springs are situated in a healthy and ro-. mantic region in the North Western corner of Abbeville District, near the Anderson line, and the-plare is as perfectly exempted from autuin nal fevers as any place in our Mountains. The waters are confidently believed to be equal to any in the United States, in all cases of chronic disease of the liver and other glands, and of chronic inflammation in any part of the system -in cases of dispepsia and sick head ache they have been singularly efficacious, having invari ably given relief whenever adequately tried. In these cases they may be almost considered a specific, as well as in diseases ofthe skin and urinary organs. A Hack will be regularly run during the season from Abbeville C. H., which is 24 miles distant, to carry passengers coming to that place in the Stage. BY THE DIRECTORS. I herpby certify rrom personal observation, that the water of the Abbeville Mlineral Springs is singularly serviceable in all case, or chronic inflammation and glandular obstructions. It does not appear to possess any highly stimula ting or direct tonic properties. but imparts tone to the whole system indirectly by its wonderful eff'ect in wearimg out inflammation, and in cor recting the secretions of all the glands of the bo dy A few Summers ago, I sent a patient to the Springs labouring tinder chronic gastretis, which I found very difficnit to treat to ndvan age. and to my surprise the case was speedily cured by the use of the water alone. Subse quently to the above case, I sent aiother pa tient to the Springs who was ren'uced very low by uterine obstruction and chronic inflanmma tion. with a pulse up to aboot 120 beats in the minute; she wns soon entirely restored to health, by a light diet and the use of. the water without any Medicine whatever. A. B. ARNOLD, M. D. Lowndsville, S. C., April Id, 1841 I hereby certifr from personal experience. that the Ahbeville' Mineral Springs Waters are excellent for Dv'spepeia and Liver Complaints -I was taken ihere in the last sies of Dys. pepsi-t end Liver Complaint, whei given ont of all hopes of living. hoth hv my relatinos anti several Physicinns who had attended me- -I stayed at the Sprintrs ix or seven we-eks each year for three years. and now I am able to at iend to t mrst of myl-,ifme.sticaflairs. Icon sider the Ahheville .Mineral Sprioa2 preferable to aty of the East Tentinesee Waters, for I had tried them well previo'ts to attending the above snid Springs. Givin inder il hand this 5th day of April, 1P41 .- JA31ES'HUEY. April 2*2. 1841. f 12 {r7 The Ahensrn Chronicle. Washington News. Edtrefielbl Advertiser. and Columbin South Caroliniai. will publi-h the above six times (weekly) and forward their accounts to Lowndsville. to M. Young, Treasurer. GENERAL ORDERS. IIEAD QUARTERS. Cu.nENsDoN, MarCh 20, 1841. 5 OnDER, No.-. J AMES W. CANTEY. having been ap pintted Adljutant and Inspector General ot the South Carolina Mlilitia. wi:h the rank of Britendier Ge-neratl, will he obeyed and respect ed accordingly. lin thtus supplying the vacancy occasioned by the resigntation of General .Jamed .Tones. the Commander-itn-Chief. cannot omit the occasion of expressing his highi sense of the ability and fidelity with whicht the dutties of ihnet oflicer ha~ve feen discharged. and his deep regret ihr the loss oif his valuable and efficiet services to the State. By order of the Comnmander-in-Chief. _ .JOflN L. AMANNING. A pril 3. 1841L C 10 Aid de Camip. *Admnis~itr'ator's Male. WILL BE SOLD at the late residence of VBenj. F. Nicholson. deceased, on Fri dayi. the 7th of itv next, the following prop. eriy. viz: Thie Household atnd Kitchen Fnrei itre, consisting itf eanath- sett or Tables and Chairs, Carpets. &c., a enrrinee andi snikey, the stock of Sheep, and eight or ten milcht Cows, a qutantity. of Lardh, sup;posed to be about one thousand ptumde. Also severnl lanes of Cot toun, and niany other articlecs too tedious to men tion. 'iThe terms ofrsale will be on a credit tun til the 25th of December next. A Note wvith two inpprovedl seentrities. will be required. .'IIHN 0. NICHOLSON,)Am DAVID) ST ROT IER, ' A pril 22, 1Q1.c 12 ESTRAYED) F ROM1 th e Subscriber's plantation, ont Tin. kir Creek, ont the (6th instant. a dlark bay horse Mule. three years old. lHe had a black streak acrutss his wethers, atnd lis inane was trimmed. Whoever can give any information of said Miule, will confer a havor, by writing to the subscriber at Willington Post Office. ELIZABETH HICKSON. Barnwell, A pril 20, 1841. d* 12 State of South C'arolinla. E DGE FIE LD DiST RICT. Ma'y Tomkius. Applicant. vs WVm. 11i1l and wife, and others, Defendlants. T ' appearing to my satisfnuction that WVilliam * Hill atnd wife, Eliza, Defendants in this case, reside iitot the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division, or stile of the real estate of Ste phenu P. Tonrk ins, decease d, on or before the second day of Angusat next. or their eo'nsent to the same will be entered of record. Given tnder my band, at my 01mco,this19th day of A pril. 1841. OLWVER TOWLES, 0. E. D. April 22, 1841. ($10 87k) m 12 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Rathhone & Baker. Foreign vs. Richmond Baker. Aulachment. BY an order fromt the Court of Coimmont Pleus, in the above stated case, will be sold at Edgefiold C. H.. on the first Monday in May next. One Negro Slave. Winney. Te~rms cash. 8. CH RISTIE. a. in. i'. Ari 15[$1 not ,, 11 ' Sherife Sales. -Y Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri B FFacius. I shall proceed to sell a Edgefield Court House, on, the first Mon day and Tuesday in May nort, the fol lowing property viz.: Ramey, Rhodes &. Co. vs Joopif Ptf terson, one bay Mare. A. M. Wade vs Abner Whatley, D. At. kinson and L. Elze), one tract of land' called the Flat Rock Tract, levied on st the property ofA. Whatley. C. L. Goodwin-vs Stanmore -B. 'Ryan, one negro woman, Louisa, and child Stephen Whatley vs Richard Hazel, one tract of land, conteining two hundred and forty acres, adjoining lands of Daniel Rodgers and others. Martin Posey vs John Bri'd'well, one Wagon, and one yoke of Oxen. F. W. .Pickeus for J. E. Calboun,. vs T. G. Bacon. and Eliza Bacon, one Negro Man, Henry, the property of T. G.:-Bacon, aod one Girl, Mary, the property of Elirz Bacon.- - S. CHRISTIE, s. .. D. April 15, 1841. c II state of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Y OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, Ordi nary of Edgefield District. Whereas, Eli Clark bath applied to me for Letters of Adinistration, on all and sin gular the goods and chattels, rights and credits ofrRebecca A. Mosley, late of the iutuict afore said. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the l'indred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear-before ae, at otr next Ordinary's Court for the said Distrier, to be holden at Edgefield Court House on the 3rd day of May, 1841, to show cause, if any. why the said Administration should not be granted. Given unider my hand and seal this 17th day of April, one thousand eight hundred an'd forty-one. and in the sixty-fif'h year of Ameri can Independetnce. 0. TOWLES, o'. E. D. April 22, 1841. ($2 12j) b 12 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Jasper Gibh, bearer, vs. ) Nathaniel Raney, Collin ortgage, Rhodes, & R. W. Mathis. B Y an order from the Court of Coinmron Pleas in the aboye stated caso, will be sold on the first bMonday in May next. One tract of land whereon Joseph atterson now resides, containing three hundred acres, moe. or less. and adjoining Whitfield Brooks, Mrs. Blalock and others. The land will be 'sold on a credit until the first day of January, 1842, foY one half of the anount due,and till the firat day of January, 1843, for the other half due except so much as will pay the costs. which must be paid in cash; the titles to be signed, but not de- - livered until the money be paid according io the terms of sale. and if the amount of the pur chase money be not paid when due, 'the. land will be resold by virtue of the same levy, on ac count of the former purchaser for eilah. 9. CH RISTIE, s .p April 15 .$9 00} c 11 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A. S. Dozier, vs. ' William Yarborough. Miller, Ripley & Co. vs. the same. B Y an order from the Court of Commoti - Pleas. in the above stitedicaqes,.yill be gold on.the first Monday.in;Mayrnek td Eg. . - field Court' House. One- tractof an4,.con taining four hundred and thirty acesrtiore or less. ailjoining John Inlow, and other. 'Terme cash. S. ClHRISTIE, s. :. n. A pril 15 [82 25] c I1 State of South -Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Caleb 3Mitchell adminstrator, vs. Johh Johnson. The same vs.' the same. G. L. & E. Penn & Co. I tahtn. vs. John Johnson. I The same vs. the same. G. L.Penn & Co. vs. the same.J BY an order from the Court of Common BPleas, will be sold on the first Monday itr. Mlay nxatEdgefield C. H. Onetract ofland, containing three hundred and one acres, more or less, andjoining John H. Berry, John Hlamil ton, and others. Terms cash. S. C HRISTiE, s. a. n. A pril15 [$3 00]' e 11' Staite of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A. B. A ddisont & John )Sum. Pro. Fi. Fa. Randall. vs.. Edward Wiltiamsq. Mortgage. Y norder from the Court of Common ' PlIna, in the ahove stated case, will b's sold at Edgefield C. H., on the first Monday in. Mayv next. Sceventy-five acres of land, more or Ie. on Show.' Creek. adjoining John Presleyi and others. Terms cash. April iS S. CHRISTIE, s. a. D. Api 5 [$1 50) c 11 State of South Carolina. EDGEFTELO DISTRICT. G. H . H ull, fir., to M1. Gray, Admiinistrator. Motrtgage. I' WILL proceed to sell in the above ens6c, 1.at Edgefield Court Hoseon the first Mon day in May next. One Negro W~oman, Elia, and her twvo children, to satisfy' the above staed' case. Terms Cash. S. CH RISTIE, Agent. April .13 [$1 50j 6 IT State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Rt. C. Bald win & Co. vs. Foreiga AttneA Grady & McRey notds. ment. .33Pleas,. in the above stated case, will be sol at Edgefield Court House, on the first Mon day in Mlay next. Suudry articles of Merchan dizo. conststing of Sugar, Coffee, and other ar ticles. Terms cash. 8. CHRISTIE, s. a. n.. April 15 ($1 501 c ij NEW GOODS. JOhN 0. B. FOReD, HA S Jtust received frolm New York, a-f'i stock of fashionable Spring and Summer Goods; Containing, beside his usual supply of Staple,. Domestic Goods, a handsome assortment of - fine Lawns, Muslins, and Lace Goods; super London Light Prints, fashions of 1841; Prin ted Swiss Minalins. and P'riuted Lswns: Dam-' ask Satin, Embroidered Lace, and Filet Shawls;. and of all kinds of Fancy Goods, his assortment is more thanf otfer taried, and Com'plete. To those acquainted with his estimate of "an as sortment," he deems this sunilcient ivithdiut ain enumneration of articles-fresb supply. beinig received by almost every arrival. Country Merchants supplied at unusually low rates. Il-,mhure. Ant il .181 if