Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~A~M~*the Cal d t4t Ben a E _.ateO t town, has been K etoved toTk~r(nFr on fhe lead g ae. Gladden. KiW- eea aefti rom Colutnbia, on -rbIfbbt o tedemoyl which~ speaks lat ofsnst'ern diiet hri,,.t terms, ds a getlemano who tere coul have b n -cas6 -ccomp atet, except his ho a a-pereevereiig JUemocral,,and laving 1060dedtoo strictly to the dutiesof-the of egereby creang some few enemies Is iaing-the Whigjs and caused the d'pplea sure fte get ighty Prieston. The letter states: My old friend aid good'Repblica6, BeIjaniid ltawls,.Esq., #as, been -removed from the Post office in i tiitown'and Captain A. H. Gladden ap nted to fill his place; there were no - asonsassigued, ihat has been made pub Si6nly, tat the P-esident thinks" 'Ve - public intiresitwill be protnoted by a changeofofst' ntor's in Columbia, S. C." Now, n myzindMr. Preston thinks that -si interest will.etpromoted, by putting stoiptafis intheoffice, and in that way *rem "ierate him for thetrouble he took in getting up a eertain Barbaue dinner, and distributing Ogle's speech throughout our strict, tring the late contest. The Cap lii is a gentlemanly man, and of the five applicants for the office,,l think the best competest . to discharge the duties of it, but I expect he will find it hard to obey he edict of his new masters, " so far shalt thou go, and no farther," as he is ex tremely fond of being thought a politician. You are unacquainted with the Captain, but by reminding you of a remark made by you, whilst here last fall, on the day of the Preston Barbacue,- you will no doubt recollect him: "there is a man not satis .fed to walk, but- seems.determined to ride into office." Our worthy ex ojcio Presi dent, in his'address, wished the people to ..believe he was opposed to removing Pffi cers for opinion sake, but here he has acted diferently, by removing Mr. -Rawls, who, I believe, never did more than expres his opinion by the hallot box, and appoint ing one who Marshaled the Tippecanoe Club of our town, and electioneered on all occasions by day or night; but this, like all our ex-ofcio President's promises and acts, will be found wanting, when weigh ed in the balance ofjustice." We extract from the Carolinian of the 29th uil., the fullowing: - " IGENERAL POST OFFiC, April 19, 1841. "Sia:-I have been instructed by the President of the United States. to infurm you that in his opinigon, the public interest will be promoted by a change of Postmas. ter at Columbia, S. C. "Your obdt. ervt., '_1?LWGRANGER. "The public interest,' indeed! Now, there is not a respectable man in Colum bia who will maintain the truth of this, or that there has ever been a better Postmtaster in Columbia. ,We have heard respectable Whigs say, again and again, that the Post -Office never was so well managed, as since Mr. Rawls has had control of it; and we firmly believe, that no Post Office in the United States, has beern better managed. 'That Mr. Rawls is a decided politician, and intelligent advocate of Repulican prin eiples, is not denied; and need not be. No0 office could buyv his principles or liber ty of speech,or those of any honest patriot; and he who would sell thema for any offilce, is unworthy to hold otie. But he is no electioneerer ; never interferes with men's votes, or exercises any influence hoeyond the ordinary freedom of speech ; and tno one will pretend that there ever has been or will be any diff'erence in his course, tt or out of office. And that he has never, directly or indirectly used his office parti ally, in any way, or made any distinctions in it between friends or opponents, wye feel confidently assured. This is all th~e Gov ernment has a particle of right to require. of him, and that this has been his course, we have heard respectable Whigs admit, again and again. "Again: His removal is ntot a mere refu sal to re-appoint, at the expiration of his term; for to that, wc cruld make noa ob jection ; but an actual turning out, without cause, long before the end of his termt. (See the remarks of our correspondent "Macon," on this point.) He was reap pointed and commissioned for fousr years, from the 2nd of July last, when his pre .vious term expired ; and though the Presi dent has an undoubted right to remove h im for cause founded in abuse of office, yet we utterly deny the right to remove, as in this ease, without cause: And the charge, soithout proof or specifecation, that "the public interest" required his removal, if in' tended, as it may be construed, to imply any official misconduct, or anytihing derog atory to his character, as an officer, a man, or a citizen, we believe to be a wanton, unfeeling, and utswarrantable slander ou an old, faithful, hotnest and incorruptible offi cer, tma, and citizen. "That this shameless removal has been effected by Colonel Preston, and solely for opinion's sake, we presume no one can or will doubt! And is not this tr amall busi nesustosay the least of it, for a United States Seuator, and one who publicly and solemnly pledged himself, in. Charlestoti, to "prescribe proscriptioa." Yet it is ofa piece with alt his pledges-he who has for years been prescribing Sotr Carolina, in the Senate-h -votis, her voice, her inter est,ad-her- ptnciples!--he who evident ly hus not forgiven the Postinasier wvho was too honest to wink at hisalluses of his frank ing privileges, and-who, whben assailed by him in the Senate, exposed-the gross assault .in the manner it deservqd, .But even suppose it was wron (which we utterly deny,) ror a Post Master toex press-openly, his honest and swell 'btown hon wrby he should be. removed to dak room fot-as open amnl decided a Whig par tisan as :any in'Columbiu ve mean. notbindaisrespectful to Capt. Gladden are werensuring.'not him;.,burhia.pary, and th Goveonment which appointed him, and ifhe administers his office as able ard faith flly, and justlyand'airlyto bisopponents, as Mr: Rawls, has dobe;.. we shall never complaid of him, for exprissing- his- opin ions hereafter, as he has done. heretofore. And'as we presume he has not sold his opinions and-princililes, or liberty of speecb, f4r a paltry office that will not pay him more than an ordinary.Clerkship,.it is rea sonable to presume that the Administration lies tao pledge from him.that he will not do so, and- has thereforo evidently no real ob" ject ion to-public officers inteifcring in elec tions, provided theydojso in itsfa r!'The time has gone by. for-suppressiug opposi-. tion to i Federal Administration, by Alien and Sedition laws, and therefore the more subtle, corrupt, and detestable mode is now adopted, of doing it through appeals to the selfish love-of office, and fear of lo3ing it !" The U. S. Gazette, says that there were 19,780 persons counted in the FuneralPro cession in Philadelphia. and many besides bad left the ranks on account of the bad weather. For the Advertiser. Ma. EDITo,-Sir,-The subject or Messrs. A. B. & C's. remarks which ap peared in your paper of the 15th ult. rel ative to the "Poor house system," claims due consideration of a comparatively hap py and syinpathising community. If the public mind could be properly directed to this suhject, in our own District, our loreign charities, like that of our Northern brethren, would no doubt return us a more grateful harvest. We are all sensible of the deprivations of many of our citizens, some of whom are actually destitute of food for the body, others of comfortable clothing, and other unable to procure eith era religious or business education; thus it is that generation after generation are destined to ruin and despair. The cause quences of such a state, to our boasted Republic, are too obvious to need com muuton. We agree with A. B. & C, in the ne cessity for economy ,generally, but to the poor there is to danger of cring on theuside oe libteraity, our present contributions are such as we think can .well be afiorded. As regards the system of bestowing, at though not perfect, its improvement, for the last few years, ie ample evidence of the importance which charitable commis sioners attach to it. With due deference to the views of A. B. & C. it appears to us, that a Poor house isindispensable, even throgh the system under which it is managed be a bad one. In behalf of the Poor, we would invite A. B. & C. to visit the Poor house and in ystigate Cothenselvesttyyca. then be perfections and to make -sggestions for its reformation. The propriety, as proposed by A. B. & C, of putting money into the hands of the pensioners themselves, for their relief, and allowing them to remain among friends and relations, also appears to us imwpolitic. The necessity for a pension at all, is proof, of its impropriety "Deliver us from our friends," is an old adage and in this in stance, we may more properly say from our relations likewise. If a Poor house be necessary, let us have one, if the system be extravagant ecotomise it, but if we commence the work of abolishing every thing which is imper fect our labour will be endless. The rich wve ktnow, tare daily becoming more rich, while the poor are becoming more poor, and catn the former deny them selves, one of the greatest comforts of their abundance, viz: that of administering to the necessities of the tter? We observe, that A. B & C. enumer ated the farm, among the expenses to be lopped off. We cannot but think it is not tme less necessary to industry atnd good hbirs in the stubjeicts, some of whom, are not only able, but desirous of labouring, snd should this he kept up with imp~rove ments. wvho can say but a few yeara will make it an essential item in defraying ex [pense ? In the close, we would suggest that the commissioners have their regular mneetings at the Poor hous.', and to their already charitable services, add those of mutual assistance to the laudable design. of the present manager, in educating and aflord religious oportunities to the destitut, and unfortunate; that they invite those who feel for the misfortunes of others, to visit the Poor house, make it a matter of inter est, ao Assylum for the Poor, a bridge upon which the mained and blind may travel safely through life.-Should they thus set, omr citizens will then show, that they duly appreciate the wisdom and benevolence of our Legislature which established the pre sent system. The feelinigs of the good and chariable, wve trust will he enlisted in this matter. CHARITY. Murder.-By a gentleman directly from Talbot.couanly, we are informed thbat an at trocious mnrd'er was committed, in that county on last Wednesday night, on abe person of a gentleman by the name of Hammond.- Murdock, a house carpenter, fromn Athens, has lGeen irrested.' and is in confinement under strong suspicion of hav ing commnittod this crime,-Fed, .7Union, Tbe.only.items;.o the least interest by the arrivil.of the:Great Westieri are thi contined ulloiessnifthe cotton market.and thenon-arriral iEisgland. of the Presi dn steamship.. The latter is the.ciause.of great ailety and.' ereia tontich rei son-io believe that some seriots-ccident has produced tbe delay xTte'e - dent had:been out 26days4at the-sailing of the Great JFestern.-ChartestoMercury. Texas.-The national debt- of:-Texa consisting of bonds,treasury notes, &c.,is 7,000.000 dollars.- The- amouptof one year's taxes is estimatedelat -1,000,000 dollars; and the. expenses of -the govern ment for the..same period 500,000 dollars, par money.-N. O..Picayutme. Slae&.-The - .Texan a-Congress, have passed a law, which has.been-approvid by the President, forbidding the. sale ,of any slaves, or indentured free- negroes under any process of law, except it he under u decree of court for the final settlenient.of a deceased person's estate. - -No -creditor can, by any process,, force the. sale of the negroes of his debtor.-Ib. - Virginia has furnished seven Presidents of the United States. When the :remains of the deceased Harrison are taken there, as is now proposed,~five out of the seven will sleep in the "land of their fathers." Haxauno, May 1. Since our ieport of the market for last week, prices have not materially changed. About jc. may be taken ofW. on good fair lots. Extremes 84 a 104 cts. Principal sales 10 cents, Caroli na money. Buyrrs still -maintain their activity, and meet the supply arriving with animation at our quotations. The next accounts from Ea rope, will no doubt raise or depress our market, as the buyers seem to look forward to ethim in their present purchases. AGousTa, April, 29. Couton.-Our Cotton market has been very active during the greater part of the week'jnst closed, and prices improved daily until Mon day afternoon, when the advance amounted to jc. per lb. on all qualities.- On .ilonday were ceived advices trom Liverpool up to3d inst., shewing a decline of id-tojd per lb. in that mar ket during the last week. This news had the effect of checking any further advance in our market since then, though the business has not been so large as it was during the first part oil the week, some large lots have changed hands, at rates'which were barely je. below those which prevailed before their receipt. Our rac tor. owing to the reduced stock, the very light receipts, and the small amount which is to cnme in during the remainder of the season, seem determined not to submit to any reduction. in deed, they appear to be quite indifferent about elling even at current rates, as they think the article must improve when it is known in Eu rope that there will be so great a falling ofin the crop. We quote extremes 10j a 12 cents, for Georgia Rail Road motey. Ezeange.-South Carolina at par, except the notes of the Bank of Camden, 4 a I dis. Georgetown, . . 4 a Commercial Bank in Columbia, & a I " Merchants Bank at Cheraw, 1 a 14 " Augusta Insurance and Banking Comp'y. par. Bank of Augusta, s Branch State Bank of Ga., at Augusta, Agency. Bank of Brunswick, Branch Georgia Rail Road, Mechanics Bank. "s Bank of Darien & Branches, 20a25per ct. dis. Bank of Hawkinsville, 15 a 16 " Bank of St. Mary's, 3 a 5 ' Bankof Milledgeville, 3 a 5 d Bank of~olumbus, 14 a-J6 " Branches or do. in Athens, Mit ledgeville, Washington, Eat tonton and Macon, 3 a 5 dis. Agency of do. in Greensboro, 3 a 5" Batik of Brunswick. 3 a 5 " ommercial Batnk of Macon, 3 a 5 " entral Bank of Georgia, 16 a 184" Central R. Rt. &. Bk'g. Co. Say. lIa 2 " Branch of do. Macon, 3 a 5 " Dlhattahoochbee RI. R. & Bank'g Co.. Columbus, 15 a 16 " Georgia R.R.& Bk'.Co Athens, 16 a 18" [surance Bank of Columbus, at Macon, 3 a 5 " Warine & Fire Ins. Bank, Sav. 1 a 2 - Franch of do. Macon. 3 a 5 "' Wonroe R.Rf. & Bk'g. Co. 40 a 50 " Demulgea Bank, no sale Planters Batik Savannah, 1 a ~2 " Planters & Mechanics Bank Co lumbus, 15 a 16 Western Bank, 14 a 16 " Rckersville Banking Comp'y., 13 a 15" Drafts Otn New York, 14 a 14 pram. Chtarleston, par a 4 Savannah, I a 2 dis. Philadelphia, 3 a 4 " HYMYENEAL * The silkenm tie thazt binds Iwoo wailling hearts."~ MA RRIE D, In Hamburg. on Tnesday evening the 27th st., by the Rev. Mr. Hutchings, Mr. Jaxus M. Rnumss, (Junior Pub~lisher of the Journal,) .o Mrs. EL.:ZA A. GanEN. OBITUARY. DiEo-At Edgefield Conrt House, on - the 6th it., Miss MaAR L. Detos,agedl 2Oyearu H~er disease was Consumption, antd she buffer ad uindler it about ten 'veeks. In her lest mo mnents, site expresesad a willingness to die. wvhen isked the question.. Shte called some near rela ives to her bed side. anid bid them farewell; the also took lieve of several other persons who were standing around her; she then fell into a tweet and pleasant slumber and shortly after wards expired. without a gran or convulsive aovemeant. The writer orthis feelsconstrained to ender the heartfelt thanks of the immediate relatives of Miss D.,to the ladies of this commu ifor the many kind attentions which they aid to the deceased, during her last illness. Edgefield Court House, H AaD QUARTERaS, 2D BaIGADE, May 3, r84i. [Onsa No.15.1 ARTHUR SIMPKINS, having 6een ap La.pointed and commissioned Brigaile Major f the Second Brigade So. Ca. Militia, with the rank of Major, will be obeyed and respectedac ,ordingly. By orider of Brig Gen. J. W. Wim6ish. GEO. ADDISON, Brig. Inspector. May 6 b 14 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. A NDREW M ECKLEN toll. before me, a black mare MULE. suppiosed to be fotur at ive years old, no brands, but rubbed very much with the goer. Apptfalseid at' forty do). lars. -Said Mule can be had,'b paying ax pen ees, proving property, and applyn to Andrew ecklen, resding in Abbevtlle Dsrict, 8. C., an mniles South of AbbevilleC C., -rCld Spring Churcht. . AM.UEJ.MORRISJ, .r. p el- awright's Supe or Gls. T.- dgneJ takes pleasure in an t 6'tton:Flanier ofea edairanch of his Gii 'iAdista,-Ga.. nearly opposit o.richaels H1ardiare, tore GINS of-his very superio y bd obtained. Te material w , ap every piece ofacomplet Gii' Eii r.my qwn care and it ain shop in Culunillia, an wjyil ut'together by iasdlful an ex morkan-i Augusta. intedBP. Goudymy Aget iwl C.,:by application- to whon mbetained.by theL Cotton Plar torn cts adjacent to that:jlace. re aired atthe shortest notic 79ES BQATWBLGHT. 2L-i 6... . n 14 field Adv rtiseir, S. C.,'an >Ga., will copftlie abov wee oth. - - '-~elce. 0 -~WATHE-1FORD, livin ja. :dllian shalf FAstf of the Red Hil -lafSnall iouse, colored mar MUW -to be'aboutthirteen band orfifteen years old, some marl pes arotad the legs and acro, the alittle stiff in the left hip, i othe S1bibie;Appiaised-at fiftee do J: S JOHN HIM . 4Ap,38~& -" : f 14 .;-Caution YMIEN TAILORS genea those i: the coun particula dVertisement in the Cronicle at eii iaturda last, signed by Win. ( Pre, .and Tailor, is calculated to wi lead -seduce other Jouineymen, as hare I dvatageous eiloyment; th cautio nded to prevent the'ir falliig ini ile I by informing them that the sai emplo ow attempting to put dowi-l .wa . his old established rates; that It full p .ered are inferior ato country priet gen e ltogetlieriinitely insufficienti then 'recarzous state of our tiade, for workn s'iiugport in the city. . :S S,.a .Tourneymiasi Tailor. April 20-Mauy -c* 14 PROPOSALS For subscriptioni,at Edgefidd, C. I A IUti y Agricultural Paper, entitec 4rePlough Boy. IN P tng to the public a Prospectus an h 1ttral Paper, the subscriber is we aware~F many o'jections which will b started ajiAkit; such as often frighten the moa s I . ' * ' d generally terminate the existenc ofdicals, before their intrinsic valti is fuly to. appear. Knowing all the ii convenmin which must necessa y arise, i bringi -,' iirk of this nature; but, havin r zeei iices from a number of genth men,4 lied in the Science of Agricukluri of theij~itan'e in his undertaking; he hop( to beeina 0lnto nurse it through -its infasci and ly-Aid ofour enlightened Agriculturieti he aftale fear that it will eventually rene matmr Tha a w6rk- is wanted, in this sectic of our'"Ity, none will deny. No Agricu turMl at present published inthis Stat arl'ed at a distance, are difficu of aco0 'sWimost of our Planters and Farmer oac A tbe heavy charge of postage, an an the mails. Tui a Boy will be entirelv devoted i Agric nd all exertions will'be made; give pelections from other papers, an to ob nal Communications from- oi oldst imd Farmers, on that subject. No be pared-to-make it'a complet Sou the Agrculturists. - W4. F.URISOE. - * TERMIS- - Te 06-' Boy, will be' ublished Sem Month1iid each number will dontain Fixtee pags, loctavo; makings volume of fon hundredm sixteen pages, yearly, exclusivee n Alphaeical Index, at the end of each v<a lawe. The fuii~fnamber will he issued on the firn Saturdae igfily, and mailed regularly to tut scriberst>a The pribelof subscription will be $2 per at now. or three copies for $5; payable in all cm see, in advance. The last page of Tus Pr~ouoH Boy will b reservedfor.the insertion of any Advertisement which may he sent, relative to Agriculture, ht none others. 07T Postmasters are regnested to act as Agent for thme weak ; and all persons wishing to stub scribe, will piense forward their names and Pot Office by the 25th of June. IIZ7'Al letters addressed to the publisher mus bepotrd. tf 14 Stove's and' Stilis. T HE pUBSCRIBER continues to occup~ I.hisold Stand, No. 168 Broad Street, Au gutao~a'ipite the Eagle and Phinnix Hotel where heilt'oni hand and olers for sale, v-erj low for edshe a large assortment of ST'OV ES consisting'jin.part of* Premium Cook Stoves People's~la~ for Wood or Coal, Close Stovei for Uhurohes,:,Factories and School-houses with all seessry pipe, ready mado, to dci 'patch drde4.s,. . Hie hises1in Store, STILLS, holding fron Finty to OliisHundred Giins;t and continues to Mainufst 're them of various sizes and pat terns.jAlo TSheet Copper, suitable for, Valves Gutters, Hds, Pipes, &c., Tin Plite Wii-e Block Tinsan-d Speter Solder, with -an exten aive Stock-ofTin Ware, Plain and Japaned, a wholesale and retail. ~ . HW P. 5. G~rin Rail Road money received a par, for aivthg i his line, and five per con allowed omfal'ms over one hundred dollars also, old-Cipr and Brass received at a fail -pr18.. 1 B. F. C. A e pril841. tf 13 EW GOODS.. *, . E. FORD, H Sreeived from New York, a ful afydfaslionable' . S mgand Smfmer Goods, Contain' ~Ide his usual supply of Staple Domeste :Ges a handsome asortment o: fine L~iuilins5. and. Lace Goods; Supe] London ISbtPrints,. fashions of 1841; Prin ted Swissjlisins, and Printed Lawns; Dam ask Satin, Nbioidered Lace. and Filet Shawlis and of all iitid'of Fdnev Goods, his assortmeni is mere- h oveivari'ed, and complete. Tc those acqusiinted with his estimate' of "an as sortment'-edeems this -nflicient without ar enumeratioi-Ot artiles-fresh supplys being receivEd bf almot ever'y arrival. .Country erYchants supplied at unusually low rates. - HamburgAvril 5,.1821' . r 10 New GoodsI New Godsl T HE SUBSCRIBERS are nowreceiving and opening at their Store, a complete Stock of Springand Summer Goodsi:'Sboes, Hardware, and Groceries, CmPposing almost I every article usually kept ina.Store. Among their Stock, is - 44&6-4 bleach'd and unbleach'd.Sbeetingsz B 10-4 Linen do. S4.4 bleach'd.and unbleach'd.Sirtings Nankeens- - I Plain and Striped Linen Drills, Moleskin and Gambroons, Blk Astrican and Thibbelt- Cloths, t Pongees, Fine Satin Striped Paris Muslin, French Cambricks, English and Atnerican-Prints, . French and Italian Lawns, Second Mourning do. Gloves and Hosiery. of all descriptions, d, A variety of Shawls and Scarfs. e They respectfully invite their Customers and the public to call and examine their Stock. Determined to please; their prices shall he such 'as will suit the times-the. terms very low for cash, or on time, to punctual cust'mers. BLAND & BUTLER. April 22,1841. tf 12 Election Itotice. N pursuance of an order from Gen. McDuf f fie, to me directed, an Election will be held for a Colonetof the Second Regiment of Caval ry of S. Carolina Militia, to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of Col. Cothran, on - Monday the 21st day of June next. The Cap tains o' troops attached to said Regiment are - hereby required to open and hold a poll at their - respe ctve Muster Grounds on the day above d mentioned, from 11 oclock -A. M., until 3 i o'clock P. M., each calling to hs assistance two & of his subaltern oflicers,or if none, two other~ I 'fit and proper persons, and. the Managers of the a said'election ire hereby or'dered to meet at the 0 house of Captain Ahner Perrin, near Liberty d Hill, in Edgefield District, on Tuesday the 22d e day of June next, to count the votes and return e the election. A By order of Geni. MeDuffie. n J. P. CARROLL, a Lt. Col. Cemd'g. 2d Reg. Caralry, S. C. AT. April 26. h 13 Notice. HE Estate of William V. Dunn, having r. been left Derelict, and the undersigned i being required by an Act of the Legislature. in. such case, to take charge of, and settle the es ,r 'tater All persons having demands against snid i estite will render themin, ani all those irLdebted 0 to said estate, are required to ninke irmnediate i payment. OLIVER TOWLES, e Ordinary of Edgefeld District. a April 27, 1841. c 13 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, 184J, and due the first of June, 1841. All persons are strictly cautioned against trading for the said note. WASHINGTON B. HUDSON. April 29, 1841. b* 13 n Lost. NOTE of hand, given-by Harriet Martir,, to N. Finch, for Eighty Five Dollars, due 25th December last. I hereby forewarn all per sons from trading for said note. B. R. ADDISON. D AprH 28.1841. c .13 NEW GOODS.: r H E Subscribers are now receiving their r T Springa-nd Summer. Stock of Goods, - which they will dispose of on reasonable terms, a and-invite their customers and, the public, to call and elamin beforeiosbtimidg elsewtere.. - , BR ai&-lNOR.W -. .r.uguem . i.., aprni-L, aan . ,U H EAD QUART ERS. B ORDERS NO. 7. FOLTO, Aarch 23, 1841. r--HERegiments stnd Corps of the 3d Brig ande, (Infantry,) will parade for Review and drill at the times and places following, viz: The 15th Rec'iment, at Williamson's, on tThursday, the 1:Ith of May next. The 14th Regiment, at Orangeburg C. II., on Saturday, the 15th M ay. The 13th Regiment, at Walterboro'. on Tues day, the 18th of Mlay. The 12th Regimr.enat, at Gillisonville, on Fri Sday, the 21st of May. 'rhe 43d Regiment, at Buford's Bridge, on t Tuesday, the 25th of AMay. The 11th Regiment, at Ashley's, on Thurs ' day, the 27th of M1ay. * hie Colonel of the 3d Regiment of Cavalry, t ; ill order his Regiment to parade, either by Company or Battalion, with the Infantry R1egi tments most convenient. - The Otlicers anid non-commissioned Officers will assemble at their respective Regimental Mtuster Grounds, for drill and instruction ou the day previous to their review. The Mlajor General of thme 2d Division will, wvithm his staff, attend the Review~s of tlie 3d Brigatde. Tihe Comnmandants of Regiments will make their annual returns to the Bri;;adier General, st such times as he may direct, so as to enable him to nmake hsis return to the A djutant General by the 1st of October next. By order of the Comma-.ndrin-Chief. JAMlES WV. CANTEY, Adjutant anid Inispector Genieral Al,ril 12, 1841. f 12 State of' South (Carolina. EDGEFIE&LD DISTRICT. Daniel Bird and wife, ) vs. Samuel Cartledge. WIJLL BE SOLD at the house of Mirs VT atilda Addison. on the 13th day of Mlay next, one Bed and Bedstead, one Clock, and other articles. Terms cash. S. CH RISTIE, s. E. D. April 28 [$1 Ord] b 13 Admirnstr'ator's Maie. i TILL BE SOLD at the late residesnce of Benj. F. Nicholson. deceased, on Fri day. the 7th of Mfay next, the following prop. erty, viz: The Household and Kitchen Furmi. lure, consisting of valuable setts of Tables and Chairs, Carpets. &c., a carriage and snilkey, the stock of Sheep, and cightor ten milch Cows, a quantity of Lard, supposed to lie abont one thousand pounds. Also several Bales of Cot. ton, anid many other articles too tedious to mien tion. The terms of sale will be on a credit utn til the 25th of December next. A Note wvith two approved securities, will be required. JOH N 0. NICHOLSON., Admn'rs DAViD STROTHER, * A pril 22, 1841. c 12 State of South Carolin:a. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Mfary Tomkins. Applicant.) vs Wm. Hill and wife and> .other., Defendants. T apearig tomy action that William .1Hill and wife, Eliza, Defendants in this case, reside without the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered, that they do appear and object to the division, or sale of the real estate of Stephen P. Torrakins, deceased, on or before the second day of August next, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. -Given under my hand, at my Office, this19th day of Ailh1841 OLIVER TOWLES, 0. E. D. April "2.,1841. (10 87A) im 12 P- o'-M-';6"' EXECUTIVE.DEPARTENT4 Columbia,.S. C., Apri 1841 By Hii Ezcellezncy Jonx'P. RzczAiDioisq 4E. Gorernor and Commaner&x-dtfj,* and oceirtNe &aU of. south&c'iaoa W HEREAS. informatia has been se - ecaved at this Department, that JANs Rnrus TmiasvoN was committed to the-janlof' Orangeburgh fDistrict on the. 16theofjebrat last. on three separate charges.of.GiA M2 -. eeny, and made his escape therefromon - i' 18th or 19th of March. Now know yp,-tfiat'o the enl justice may be done, ad th saidJames Rufus Thurston brought tolegal trial. Idohe by offer a reward ofOne 11undred--and. ?fti Dollars for his arpi'e nsion anddelivery i-o any Jail of this State. 8aid Thurston is described as abont Sre feet nine or ten inches high. stont made and,ell proportioned, fair skin,black or very dsikhair. ble eyes, with a portion of one of his irmffi , a sar on his forehead, and fro-20 to2 ers - of age . Given under mv hand andseloftheiste. at Columbia.~this the 21st day of April, (L. s.1 one thlusand eight hundred and fortyy - - one, and in the sixty-fifth year ofAmer1. can Inderpendenze.. JOHN'P. RICHARDSON. Bv the Governor: bf. L.anRnt. Secretary of State, April 29. 1.1l 1 A BBEVILLE2 Mineral Springi. T HIS ESTABLISHMENT iq now in compleie order for the recepinn'of visit. ors,.and iextily proided with every ae commt'odation and comfoirt Which persons in search of health ot recreation, can desire. Mr. and Mrs. Lawhow, who are charged dith its suaperintendance, are eminently qualified to give satisfuetton, and the Directors cn prom ioe that a-good a table and as clean and 'com modious rooms will be furnished, -as are to be had at any watering place in the United Statel. These Sprigs ura situated in a healthy and ro mantic region in the North Western.corner of A bbeville District. near the Anderson ie, -and' the plare is as perfectly exempted from aitum nal fevers as iny place in our Mountiin.- 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, snd of chronic inflammation in any part.of the system -in casesd f dispepsia and sick head ache do have been singularly efficacinus, havidiginvans ably given relief whenever adetquatelf ried. In these cases they may- be ailmost -considered a specific, as well as in diseases of the skiradd nrinar) orgati. A Hack will be-rignlaily run during thk eason from Abbeville C. H., which is 24 miles distant, to carrypassengerseomidg tothat place ithe Stage. BY THDIRECTORS. I I byeertifyfronprsonal ate*ion; that thewater of tii lieR1 isa sguarty serie-lei;d : ...AmT-.ririn'n a -- doessaot appear toupohisesqaughigh - 3 ting or. direct tone-propertied .burtmpu to the whole system indirectly byittw6ndefu effee in wearing out inflammatan9, and inioe' rectingZ the secretions of all the glainds ofitebo dy A few Summers iago, I sent a patient to the Sprmusvlabouring under-chronice gastreili, which I-found- very difficult tartreat to advant. age, and to my surprise the case -was.speedily cured by the use of-tho waiter alone.E Subse quently to thme above ease, I sent another pa. tient to the Springs who was re'uced very lokv by uterine obstruction and chronic inflamma tion. with a pulse up to about 120 boatsint the minute; she was'soon entirely restored to health, by a light diet and the use of the *'ater - without any Medicine whatever. A. B. A RNOLD',4D~ - *Lowndsville, S. C., April 3d, 18I. -. 1 hereby certify from personal experience, that the A bbeville blineral Springs Waters are excellent for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints -I was taken there in the last stages of Dys pepsia end Liver Complaint, when given ont "f all hnpes ofliving, both- by my relations and several Physicians who had attended me-I stayed at tho Springs six or seven weeks each ye'ar for three years, and now I am able to at tend to the most of' my domnestic affairs. I don sider 'he Abbeville ineral Springs preferable to any of the East Tennessee WVaters, for I had tried them well previous to attending the above saidl Springs. Given under my hand this 5th day of A pril, 1841. . JAMES-IIUEY. A pril 22, 1841. i 12 E7 The Abgnsta Chronicle, Washington - News, Edgefield Advertiser, and Colombia South Carolinian, will publi~h' the above six times. (weekly) and forward their accout t Lowndaville. to AM. Yoing, Treasurer. GENERAL ORIDERS. HEAD QUARTERS, CLARENDON, IIarch 20, 1841. OaoER, No.-. UAMES WV. CANTEY. having been ap pointed Adjutant and Inspector General f the South Carolina Militia, wvith the.rank of rigadier General, wdal be obeyed and respect d accordingly. In thus supplying the vacancy occasionied by he resignation of General James Jones, the ommanderin-Chief, cannot otisit the oc~aiod f expressing his high sense of the ability and idelity with which the duties of that officer ave been discharged, and his deep regret for" he loss of his valuabile and efficient services to' he State. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J01ffN L. MANNING, April 3, 1841. f 10 Aid de Catuor EST RAYED ROM the Subscriber'spluantation, on 'tin Fker Creek, on the 6th mastant, a dark ' orse Mule, three years old. Had ai treak across his wether.,:andlhiai maw" rimmed. Whoever can giveanimae >fsaid Mule, will co'nfer s.favor bywritie he subscriber at Willington Pest e0~e. EIZ'ABRT! HI-RS!ON.