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Importaatfromn wasyunp~on-W ecarin says the New-York Herald;.frorm Wash ingtod that the resignation of C.C, Cam breleng, Minister ai St. Petersburg, has been received at the Department of State, and unreluctaitly accepted. Mr. Cam breleng intends to travel to France and Ital. during the summer, and inay return in the ,gutumn-to this country. We have* not heard who Will succeed him in Russia, -but as utherearehalf a dozen ready to take the mission, there will- be more difficulty in -makirig a selection- than in paying the salay ant doutfti, -$18,000. The Hon. Charles.Ogle died recently in Pennsylvania.. The Whig papers of Phil adelphia speak of liim as "distinguished," leaving ma'ny. friends -and admirers- to mourn his death, which the Inquirer says "is aloss to the State." It may beso-in. which case it is- most proper. that those who-knew his good qualities shouldmourn ro- him., To the Union he was known on ly as. the author of a speech- equally dis graceful to himself and the party that prat -sed& iirculated it-a speech the whole bur den of which was the extravagance of Mr. Van Buren in the furniture and appoint ments, of.,the. President's house-which house, a few months after, the whole Whig party declared not furnished decently e ough'to be a comfortable abode for their log cabin President. If the lying spirit which gave to Mr. Ogle so "distinguished" a position iu his.party were buried in his -grave, we-should have no inclination to make him the subject of a paragraph. Will not the National Intelligencer recom mend a general contribution by way of tes tifying national gratitude on the occasion? Char. Mercury. .from Lh Christatm Inde-,r PENFIELD, May 11, 1841, - Brotlier Stokes: Having just arrived at home from the Baptist Triennial Conven . tionlately held in Baltimore I hasten to com mu dicate to you for the benefit of your ',eaders some of its results, you may judge of the harmony with which it closed by the following letter addressed by theSouthern Delegates to their constituents. To the Baptist Churches of Christ in he - South and Southwestern States of the United States. Beloved Brethren: In conformity with the recommendation of the South Carolina Baptist State Convention and of the Breth ren of Virginia, your delegation assembled in Baltimore on the 26th April; Brother T. Stocks ofGeorgia, was called to the Chair, Sand Bro. Crane of Virginia, was appointed Secretary. Bro. W. B. Johnson or South Carolina, presented to the meeting a preamble and resolutions which had been offired by Brethren of the North, as expressive of their views of new tests of Christian fel lowship. These so entirely accorded with our own-that the delegation agreed to wait the action of the Convention in reference to the election of its Board of Managers before noy further proceedings. In our intercourse with our Northern Brethren generally, we found a most de light ful spirit. - They received their South ern Brethren with the utmost af'bctioniand confidence. A very few only were led, as they declared, by a sense of dutq to re guire as a test of fellowship, the course whicfr'irabe-8tS -etorr precribed by some of them for their Southern Brethren to pursue. On the Lord's Day hundreds of rethretn and sisters from the North and the South, the Eastand the West sat down at the same communion board. The sea son was refreshing. We sat together in heavenly places in Chirst. In the close of the service, the overfiowitngs of the full heart, were indicated to the fiowtng tear, the friendly grasp of the hand, and the Christian salutation, while all felt and many said, "it is good to be here." The election of the Board or Managers of the Convention resulted agreeably to our * wishes. The usual appointment of a committee to nominate alist of the oflicers and managers of the B'ard was dispensed with and the general ballot was adopted. On this board will appear the name of -Bro, Baron Stow, a-s Recording Secretary, who has for some time past stood befbre the public in an equivocal position. But in a letter wvhich wvas commtitted to Bro. Johnson's hand to be rend before the meet ing, we wvere fully satisfied, that this Brother has not thrown hisSouthren Breth ren from his henrr, his pulpit or his commu nion table. As this is a private letter it might be indelicate to publish it, but copies of it have beeni put into the hands of Bro. Sands of Virgintia, Bro. Meredith of North Carolina, and Bro. Stok'eof Georgia, and can be seen by atty person who will call on them. We can therefore say to all our Sonth ern Brethren, that we are -fully satisfied with the spirit and sentiments of the great body of onr -Brethren at the North,. and take pleasure in assuring them that the Fureigh Missionary Board-American and Foreign Bible Society Board; Publication and Sunday School Board, and the Exe cutive Committee of the American Home Missionmary Society are all satisfactory to us. We would therefore most affection ately entreat you, brethren, to continue your co-operation with all these bodies, *and to increase your contributions for the furtherance of these objects. Yours in the bonds of Christain all'etion. S. STOCKS, Chairman. 3. B. .JE TEJa, Sec, pro. tern. . The Georgia Delegates had an opportu nity of a free conference with the Board of Foreign Missions on the subject of their late correspondence wvitht the Executive Committee of the Baptist Convention of the State of Georgia. This resulted in the following expression of the Board, which, a's all the previous correspondence has been published, you may publish also. From -our acquaintance with the feelings of the Commnitttee and the entire discretion over -their fnnds-given by them to their delegates, .we hesitated not after this to pay over all the funds put into our hands. - BA L~ToRE, A pril 28, 1841. The undersigned, members of the acting Board of the Baptist General Convention, having had a personal interview with two of-tbe members of the Executive Qeommit tee of the Baistist Convention of the S'tate of Georgia1 and having learned-'from them, uf the Board, of the 2nd. Nov, 1840, had been in some points- misapprehended,aud hat the rate .Communications of the Treasurer, with said Committee, had failed to remove, enLi'ely, .those misapprehen ions,-avail themselves of this opportuni ty to state to the Committee'the following facts. . That no memberof the Board or Foreign Missions took part either, in the discus sions or the'doings of a meeting held at the. close of the last session of the Boston As sociation. That the acting Board cherish the same kind feelings and Christian fellowship, for the brethren of the Souih, now, .that they have ever done. And that all the doings of the Board, have been, in their design and spirit, in ac cordance with the Sentiment, above ex pressed. p DANIEL SHARP. MEMAN LINCOLN. NATJL. W. WILLIAMS. IRAH. CHASE.. BARNAS SEARS. SOLOMON PECK. JNO. WAYLAND. JOEL S. BACON. I also send a copy of the resolution re rerred to in the above letter, which were offered by certain of the Northern Brethren aud concurred in by all whose names, are annexed. They were not introduced into the ptublic meeting, but were canvassed in occasional private meetings, and approved and signed (so well as I- know) by all that had opportunity of examining them. Preamble and Resolution on Tests of Church Fellowship. Whereas the Scriptures co:nstitute the only rule of conduct for Christians and Cristian churches; and whereas, it is evi dent in the Scriptures that Churches are independent bodies, having no Head but Christ, and no Laiv but his revealed will; whereas, they have no right or authority to censure or excommunicate any but their own membersi and whereas, the Constitu tions of the Baptist General Convention of the United States, the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, and the Ameri can and Foreign Bible Society require the officers and managers of those institutions to be "brethren in good standihg of Bap tist churches in general union with the Denomination;',' and whereas a disposi tion has been manifested to introduce new tents of good standing and fellowship, un known to the denomination generally, when said Constitutions were adopted; and whereas, the announcement of disfellow ship on the basis of such new tests is now creating embarrassment and alienation a mong those who have been united in bonds of fraternal love for many years, and hith erto have delightfully co-operated in the holy enterprise of disseminating the truth of God, through these organizations: there fore Resolved, That the undersigned deem it their duty and privilege to record their full couviction, that no new ests, unau thorized by the Scriptures, and by -the established usages of the great body of our churches, should be suffered to interfere with the harmonious operation of these benevolent Associations, asoriginally con stitued; and therefore they embrace this fittpg ccasion to eixpress their decided dis-. airobation ofall such tests, believing them to haveu direct tendency to part asunder those who have -one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism;" and above all they invade the prerogative of Jesus Christ, the one and only Legislator of the churches of the Saints; to whom be glory forever. Amen! Spencer H. Cone. Isaac McCoy. Daniel Sharp. C. George. Heman Lincoln. James E. Welch. Barnas Sears. A. M1. Beebee. William Hague. John Smitzer. WV. B. Johnson, sen. Jonathan Dnvis, Ga. John Peck. A. F. Crane. Mid. Eli Ball. J. Wayland. J. B. Jeter. 3. L. Btrrows. A. D. Gillette. C. G. Sommers. Thomas Stocks. G. C. Chandler., B. M. Sanders. Thomas B. Ripley. . I. Finch. Daniel Benedict. Archibald Thomas. Herttdon Fr azer. Jesse Hartwell. Wmn. Quisenbury. Samuel Dorset. John Healey. James C.'Crane. Rt. P. Anderson, J G. 0. Wilkinson. T. F. Caldicot. Alexis Caswell. I. T. Champlin, of Me. John 0. Choules. Lemuel Porte r. James Wilson. ' D. D. Pratt. John C. Harrison. R. Fuller. G. F. Adams. James C. Furman. B. P. Welch. Joseph Bnllard. 0. B. Brown. Henry Jackson. A. Rt. Levering. Eben. Nelson. Benj. M1. Hi.ll. A Perkins. L. W. Allen. Daniel I. Macgowan. G. W. Norris. Isaac 5, Tinsley. Irah Chase. Pharcellus Chutrch. Joel S. JBacon. James H. Linsley. Wma. Sands. George B. Ide. Wta. Crowell. I. S. Eaton. H. J. Ripley. J. 0. B. Dargan. N. W. Williams. Albert Snead. Solomon Peck, S. W. Lynd, of Ohio. E. Thresher. W. A. Baynham. Rufus Babcock, jnn. Dauiel Ward. James B. Taylor. Ira M. Allen. S. Chapin. Win. Crane. S. P. Hill. N. N. Wood, I herewith send you a copy of a letter from Bro. Baron Stow to B ro. S. Peck, about the time of his departture for Europe; also an abstract from the minutes of the Convention. -B. M. SANDERS. From the Soeuk Carolimian. PROSCRIPTION PROSCRlBED ! Col.. PREsTor', beside his pledge in Charleston, to proscribe proscription, made in the Senate. the following solemn decla ration and oath!- The Administration coming into powoer, reject and repudiate the infamous maxim, that to the victors belong the spoils. The system ofproscription it self is to be proscribed : Istand upon that ground : and, so help mns God, 1 wilL act upon it." He who made this solemn oath, voted, quickly after, to dismiss- Blair & Rives, from their oficee, under contract, as Printers to the Senate ; and this, too, after having voted and spoken against the dismissal of Gales & Seaton, under similar circumstan ces-and against Col. Benton's motion to report the Resolution under which both Gales & Seaton, and Blair & Rives, were appointed! And can any one doubt that it was through his influence that Mr, Bawls was removed from the Post Office in this place, and a thorough Whi; partizan ap pinted?7 The Globe itp iioticing (iis renoval, says: . "Theffrnce of Kir, Rawls consists sim ply in tAiiling with his State, and not with its-recreaut Senator. If tie hid been as pliant Is Mr. Preston to the powers that be-if, like him,.he had surrendered his long cherished and declared opinions-if he had joined the-enemies of South Caro lina in a conspiracy to fix the double yoke of a Tariff and Bank upon her neck--if, in a irordbe had betrayed his kindred and. home, and all the native feelinp which had grown up-in his own bosom, to secure a mercenary boon for himself, Iis baseness might have found a shelir# for hisipiverty in the poet office, as a more soaring genius hopes to hide its penury of every -thing like principle, or patriotism, in a foreign mission." Our City.-The sound of the.bammer and the trowel, the busy rumbling of the drays, and the appearance of streets crowd ed with produce wagons, tell that Ham burg is doing her share of business. Day after day our ware houses are receiving a heavy supply or cotton, and the side walks -present as much an appearance.of business almost as they do in the winter reonths. Indeed, the prospect at present, i fai be-, yond our calculation some months ago. We are informed, that a very large.por-. tion or trade which heretofore found anoth -er market, has been turned hithier, an'd a much larger portion will be received here next-fall. Our sound currency is.doing wonders for us too. If the Georgia money remains in the had condition, as it now is' for one niore year, we shall need one. or two more banks. to supply our market witi funds, to pay for the staple. Nothing like it. Our natural-advantages are great, and the changes of mbn, cannot effect the-trade of our city. It will increaie'instead of'de creaso.-Hamburg Journal 20tkinst. The Penalty of an Elopement.-A year since a letter was published froni Mon treal, announcing the elopement of Mrs. Harris, wife of Captain Harris, 24th regi nient, with E. D. David,- Esq. of Mon treal, barrister, and major in the-Montreal cavalry.-Ou the 6th instant the action commenced by Capt. Harris against Mr. David was tried in Montreal, and resulted in a verdict for thirty.thousand dolldrs damages. HAMBURG, May 20. We have no alteration to notice in the prices of Cotton, from our last quotation-The mar ket is however duller, and buyers disposed to await for the next accounts from Europe before they advance. We still quote as extremes 84 to 104 cents. Principal sales 10 cents, Caro lina money. AUousTA, May20. Cotton,-We have had rather an active umar ket for thisarticle since this day week, notwith standing which prices have been tolerably well maintained. . It will be observed that our quo tations for some qualities are not so high as those given in our last; this, however, is attri butable to the-decline in Exchange on New York, &c., caused by the measures recently adopted by the convention of the stockholders of the Georgia Rail Road Company at Athens. The higher grades of Cotten, owing to their great scarcity, still command former rates, and are the only kind that are now.in much request. Exchange.-South, Carolina at par, except the notes of the Bankof Camden, a I dis. Georgetown, a 1 " Commercial. Colubia Merchints Bank at eraw, ,a " Augusta Insurance and Banking Comp'y. par. Bank of Augusta, Branch State Bank ofGa., at Augusta, Agency. Bank of Brunswick, " Branch Georgia Rail Road," Mechanies'Bank, Bank of Darien & Branches, 20a25percet. dis. Bank of Hawkinsville, 15 a 16 "' Bank of St. Mary's, 3 a 5 " Bank of Milledgeville, ,3 a 5 " Bank of Columbus, 16 a 17 " Bank of the Statc of Ga. at Sav. 14 a 2 " Branches of do. in Athens, Mil ledgeville, Washington, Eat tnnton and Macon, 3 a 5" Agency of do. in Greensboro, 3 a 5" Batnk of Bruswick. 3 a 5 " Commercial Banik of ~Macon, 3 a 5" Central Batnk of Georgia, 17 a 18" Central R. R. & Bk'g. Co. Say. 14a 2 " Branch of do. Macon, 3 a 5 " Chmattahmoochec R. R. & Bank'g Co., Coluimbus. 17 a 19 Georgia R.R. & Bk'. Co Athens,14 a 15" Insurance Bank of Colambus, at Macon. 3 a 5 " Marine & Fire Ins. Bank, Sav. 14a 2 " Biranch o.f do. Macon. 3 a 5 " Monroe R. R. & Bk'g. Co. 40 a 50" Ocmulgee Bank. 3 a 5 " Planters Banik Savannah, lia 2" Planters & Mechanics Banik Ce lumbus, 17 a 18 ' Western Batik, 17 a 18 " Rnuckersville Banikitng Comp'y., 7 a 9" Drafts oni New York, - a 14 prem. Charleston, par a 4 Savannah, 1 a 2 dis. Philadelphia, 3 a 4 " Receipts for Subscription. The Publishcr acknowledges the Receipt from the following persons, to the time put down to their respective names: J. Ii. Coleman, to Feb. 8, 1842. W. L. Coleman to Feb.-.8,1842. Leroy Wntsonm, to Feb. 8,1842. Thomas Bartley, to April 6, 1842. Elias Lake, to Feb.8, 1842. James Timme, to Feb. 8,1841. Thos. Henderson, to March 28, 1841. Jeff. Sturkie, to Feb. 4, 1842. E. T. Logan, to April 1, 1842. Edward Clark, to April 1, 1842. Cal. Johna Huiet, to feb. 8. 1842. Elas Legroon to Jan. 9. 1842. Joshua Harrs. to Feb. 8, 1842. Hon. S. H. Butler, to May 6. 1841. B. F. Haygood to Feb. 10, 1842, James Griffin to Feb. 8, 1842. S. W. Nichoison to Feb. 8 1842. Caleb Inabuit, to Feb. 8, 1842. Capt. Jacob Long, to March 5, 184?. P. Gorley, to Jan. 7, 1842. HYIYE1VEAL -' The silken tie that binds reco toiling hearts." MARRIE D, -- In this village, on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst., by John Kirksy, Esq., M. S. OL.IVEa, to Miss MAav LaaK, all of this district. On Thursday evening the 6th inst., by the Rev. Edward Phillips, Tuns C. RICHARD son, Esqr-., of Clarendon. tn Miss Mary C., daughter of Maj. Win. McWillie, of Camden. O' The Edgefield Baptist Ministerial Conferenee, will hold its next meet ing with the Bethany Church, near Liberty Hill, on Friday the 28th inst., before the flflh Lord's Day, in thus month, at 10 o'clock, A. M. W. B.'JOHNSON. Chairman. Miay20 - h b16 Vo t i ce. . LL.6pons indebted to the estate of Mary untos; deceased: are -reqniested to gale nmediate paymi1nL.;All persons having diemaalagajnst said estateare required to pre .tent theth.properly attestedjwithin the time pre scribbad'by law. s. F. LABOIIDE,- ecutor. May.7 d- 17 Fi4de1 Dolars Reward W ILL be given for-the delivery of Brick yla rSAM, to me, at the Vaucluse Fac tory, or teu Mfl od in'EdgeldJail. May27 d 17 An Ordinance T ~O~ppiess thie Fi-ing of Guns, Pistols, - addrail description of Fire Arms. in the -streets gIhSIoWd of Edgefeld. -Be'it.isd by th'-Intsaetud Wardasu ofdr'uh Cucilof Edgqd,.and by de au thrta'F.me, That from and afterthe pub liestion-orthis Ordinance,-it shai not:be lawful for ay- ierson,:.or persons, to fire i Gan, Pis tol, or anqy Ind of Fire Arms, in the public re o e et of the Town, or places jace't eeiept- on training days, or eMihOIMy uhdler a piaiaty of Two. Dol - P. IF..LBORDE, xtendant. -MyS7- d 17 Thi nAestone Springs OF. SPART.NBURG DISTRICT. T HE Subscriber havirg rented this Esta blishment, will open the same foi the re eeption oFiCompany for the Summer. This celebrattUtering place yields to none in the .Soithe ttkes or attrActions which should jidace - velling for- health or pleaunro to make it their.resort. The accommoditions are ampli forS300 visitors-ftamiliescanhave suites of rooms ia thegreat Hotel, or.houses with par ]ours, or single or double cabins, all of which arecomplete andmostiainfortably inised and fut-nished. The table and bar will be supplied with the bentthe country affords, and no pains shall be sparid to give satisfaction to the com pany. At the-Springs is an aireeable and cultiva\ed society of permanent residents. Two excellett academies, male and female, where visitdrs maj put.theirchildren to school. In the H1telare large and well arranged pub lic rooms,, a band of music attends for those dis posed to dance. The bar will be well sup plied, and abundance of ice has been stored up for the season. These Springs are situated 25 miles from Union Court House; 20imiles from Spartan burg,. 25 miles from Ynrkville, 25 miles from Glenn Springs. and 22 from Wilsons White Sulpher Springs, being the central point to them alL The waters of the Spring are lime stone, highly. eharged with carbonic acid gas. and are as lit, pure and delightful to the taste as water can be. They possess-decided medi einal virtues,. especially in cases of dyspepsia and liver affections. There are besides the limestone, too strong chalybente springs oreqnal efficacy in restoring strength in case of debility. Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall be always ready at a moments notice. The locaft is one of the iost healthful in the world..: The country around it possesses many attradionsi in its beautiful scentery. its his torical oswicistions, and in the. manufactures which are -4ringing up all around it. The bat tile fields;-AfBlackstocks. Cowpens and Knip. mountain j adl nearenough for a pleasant .u -th e-rpect from Gekin mountain tskein a-large part of four districts, and imbrides'many views of highly picteresque and beautifnl. scenery. Since therlast Summer, the roids leading to these Spaiig have been put in order, and the biridges repaired and replaced. A new bridge has been built at the Nesbit Iron Works over the Broad River, and no difficulty now exists for trav-elfers-a line-of stages runs twice n week from Spartanburg by these Sr rings to Lincoln ton-another twice a weelf from Union .Court [louse, and a horse mail to Yorkville. There is always on hand a supp~ly of burnt lime of the best quality. l57 The Cartliniauv, Pendleton Messenger, Augusta Chronicle, Greenville Mon ntaineer, Edgefield Advertiser. Winyaw Intelligencer, Camden ,Tournal, will please insert the above once a week for two months. and send their ac counts to the subscriber at Limestone Springs for paym.J. C. JENNY. May 28 i 17 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Edward Thomas, endorsee, )Declaration Edward Collier, Sr., endorser. I1Aacnat Tl H E Plaintiff having this day filed his de claration in my office. and the Defendant having no wife or attorney known to be with. in the State upon whom a copy with a rule to lead, could be servpd. On motion, ordered that the Defendant do plead to the said declar ation wvithin a year and a day or final and abso lute judgment shall he awarded against hint. GEORGE POPE, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, Miay 18, 1841. : r. agel17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTR1CTl. -IN EQUITY. George W. Pressley. adm'r. vs Thomas W.Wilfiams, Ma. B illfor Injunc. ria Williams his wife, and (tion or Relief. others. J IT'appearing to my satisfaction that Eliza beth Pressley, widow. Margaret Pressley, Elizabeth Pressley, David R. Preasley, Nathan iel W. Pressley, and George W. Pressley, De fendants, in the above stated case, reside be ynd, snd~are without the limits of this State. On motioni, Ordered, that the said Defendants do appearg nd. plead, answer or demur, to the said Bill, within three months from the publica tion ofrthis'notice, or the said Bill will be taken pr 4ifBENJY. MARTIN, c. z. A. D. May 19' m 17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. iN T'HE ;COMMON PLE AS. Samuel I Fuller, Delrto in AUIta vs. Jobn Baggs, 5- mn. W KHERkEAS the Plaintiff ir the above stat ..- ad eave, has this day filed his declara tion against the Defendant, who is absent from, and witbotitthbe liituofthis State, (as itis said,) having neither wife nor attorney, known with in the stme.on whom acopy of tle Declaration, with a rule-to p lead thereto, might be served: Oidered, that the said Defendant. .lead to the said Declar'ation, within a year and a day from the date thereof, otharwise final and absolute judgment twill be awarded against him.. JNO. F. LIVINIGSTON, C. C. P. arC-k a181.1 -- I. & T. sqe .17 State of gout1 roira. EDGEFIELD DISRTRICT.. W ILLAbf ANDREWS,Sf1iving on the Martintown road,tolls before me a-dark I gray HORSE, fifteen liands. high, shod before, il appraised at one hundreddollars. i M, P. HOLLOWAY, Magistrla. r 'Mifay 27. If 17 State of South Carolina. 9 ABBEVILLE -DISTRICT-. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. a Samuel R. Fuller, vs. Declarution indt- V Jones & McGinty. tachmnowt. W HEREAS the ssid Plaintiff in the above h -statedese, hasthisday filed his Declar- j ation against the'said Defendant. who is absent a from, and without the limits of the State (as it is said) having neither wire norattorney;knowun V wthin the same, on whom a copy o the Di- t] elaration, with a rule to plead thereto might be a served : Ordered, that the said Defendantplead a to the said Declaration, within a year and a a lay from the date thereof, otherwise final andc tbsolute jndgment will be awarded against him. - JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. :p Clerks Qffe, , . - c May 4, 1841. i.& T. aqe 17 'i State of South Carolina. " ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. - t IN THE COMMON PLEAS. John Moore vs. Declaration.in Attach. F .Wathew Houston. ment. HEREAS the PlaIntiff in the abore stat- 0 W ed case, has this day filed his Declara4 g don aainat the Defendant, who is absent from, . and-without the limits of this State, (as it issaid,) . having neitherwife nor a ttorney, known with in the same, on whom a copy of the Declara tion. with a ruld to plead thereto might be serv ed: Ordi-red, that the Defendant plead to the 1 said Declaration, within a year and a day from c the date thereof. otlherwise final and absolute P judgment will he awarded against him. t JNO. F -LIVINGSTON, C. C P. r Clerk's Office, - May 15, 1841. 13. & r. aqe 17 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.. William Chastain. assignee, Declaration in vs. F.dward Collier, Sr. Attachment. W HEREASthe plaintif in the abovestated case has this day filed his Declaration a. gainst the Defendant.who is absent from.andwith out the limits of this State, (as it is said,) having neither wife nor attorney, known within the sagi on whom.n copy of the Declaration, with a rdla to pleal. thereto might he served : Or. dered, that the Defendat plead to the said De claration, within a year and a day from the date thereof, otherwise final and absolute judgrinent will be awarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. c clerk's Ofjire, May 15. 1841: n. & r. aqe 17 d State of' South -Carolina-. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Green-B Crawford. Declaration in At is Wade Shuttlesworth. tachment. W HFEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stat- I VVed case. has this day filed his Declara- d tion against the Defendant, vho is absent from, and without the.limits of this State, (as it is said.) having neither wife nor attorney, known within the same, on whom a copy of the Declar- r ation, with a rule to plead thereto might be serv- d ed: Ordered, that the Defendnnt'plead to the c aid Deciration,'within a year and a day. from -t the date-thereof, otheiwiie final and absolute judgment will be awarded against'him. . JNO(F..LIVINGSTON, C.. P -Clerk's office, May 15, 1841. . -. & i. ae 17 College Steward. A STEWARD of the South Carolina Col Iege, will be elected on the 26th of June next, to continjue in office for three years. A p-. p~licants will uddress their communiications .to either of the undersigned, and state therein the terms per week upon which they will provide the Commons. The number of Students an unally varies from 130 to 160. and of these about 130 or 140 board in the Commons. A dwelling house convenient to the Coma moos Hall is provided for tho Stewvard and his family. The Steward is to he elected for three years, and will enter tupon the discharge of his duties onthie 1st of October.. .ROBERT W. BARNWELL, W. F. DeSAUSSURE, JAMES GREGG. May 20 e 16 111 The Charleston Mercury, Greenville Mountaineer, and Edgefield Advertiser, will publish the above notice until the 20th of June.1 John Holmes, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MAKER. I N FOR MS the citizens of this district, that he attends to repairing and painting Car riages. &c., making and repairing Saddles, Bri dles, and all other kinds of Harness.r lie can be found at all titnes, at his residence near Pottersville, and will be thankful to his friends, for all work in his line. My0tf 16 - JAMES MiYAA~l. EIAILOR, successor to the well known es .tablishmnent of Dalby Sr Hlooglakirk, No. 222 Broad-street. Augusta, respectfully informs, hiis customers and the public generally, that having engaged, for the spring trade, five first rate white mehanics, (negroes not employed) that he is now prepared to make to order, arti cles of clothing at short notice. Those who desire can be accommodated with an entire suit in 12 hours notice, warranted to fit and made in the most approved faishions, at reduced prices, for cash or city accepta nces. Those residing in the country and cannmot be detained long in town, would do well to call. Cutting attended to immediately, sud Repairing done with neat ness and despatch. The subscriber, thankful for the very liberpl support received at the hands of this communi ty, hopes by attention to business and an hon et performance of his duty, to merrt a continu ance of public Ihvor. JAMES MANAIHJAN. Augusta May 17, c' 16 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD-DISTRICT. BY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire, ordi -113nary of Edgefield District. Whereas, Thomas Stone bath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and sin gular the goods and chattels, rights and- cre'dits of Philip Lightfoot, late of the District afore said. deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred-and creditors of the said deceased, to ha and'appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Cmrtfor the said District, to be holden at Edgefield Court House onl the 31st day of May, 1841, to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should iot be granted. Given uder my hand and seal this 17th day of May, one thousand eight hundred .and forty-one, and in the sixty-fiPh year of Ameri-1 can Independence. 0 . TOWLES, 0. E. D. - May..0, 1an1 ($2 1n24 . t~ 1 -'LOOK ATA W E will-sell at-pubi aiti; n, W .l V hesday the 21st ofyuly-ixt;i1 -bre iously. disposed of, our 8.TEAXMJMILLUin :dgefield district,-ad the tretifLndonwrhicT ;is situated, lying on* the 'Weifrteiow Md - fty-thres miles above Hamburg, .anri iles-beldwgCamnidge-- twgeher: roperty-on the premisei inconis j - sailes, oxen, clows, irojgs,- Aa nd carts. The Mill is dapable of cu 1. 000 feet ofinnilir per d demand for the same, .whi iezns to meetj an, we feel cin i t Ig that such will continnet-be -t i situated in the margin of tue.'ne. w-ent to a wealthy section , almost destitate of pinestabibW 16i The situation is elevated ah licalclatedfor -a pubi :Rtiissly -- ie trai of liad.kn abundanee otii m bout three hundreid: acres, 'biekt idkem iniast equartaby6 lande fi the distict .1pona ffertillty,'of which about izty eerAr Altivation, . . There is also-on the: premises a q.Car ebter's:shop, Blacksmih'sa s i rib, (framed;) togelbe " t1o r. l!. 'hose that my, wish .t pichase, rouli . ell-to call and examinelihe propertyfdrlbe7 ilves; and if teyhould wish to :nakea -e copiraet o' thisame, we would-re - fHenryRf. Williid s,'who is on-theep S s, r either-ofus/*hq.eg be found nearUiltn ost Office, Laurens dlvtrict. We will'aerte efor eiiet ice, withoit the other the Mll it alone; th* e ' as r,as coinputed bMr--W.';T b)ncw ,#.0 .gineer who sb it up;-apd, nise-bl6eAz g -one slab saw, one gng of 12 sas, Ad4on at ofgribders9;as the times is hWr, -1mo ey scarce, we iltake . win hange for it; women an dch b referred, or sell'it on a credit qoneto find ree yeais, the purchaser givirif syfoved otes. - - - . -~ WILLIAMS &GR . , D1T Qi-16 GENERAL 0RD HEAD QUARTERS, COLUMBIA, May12, 1841.-.J (General Orders, No. 4.) . . o. 7 I OHN F. M.ARSHAL , Esq.,-haibesn appointed Aide-de-Camp to his'Escellen. Governor RICHARDSON, with the r&i -offA. olonel, will be obeye-d and respecteduIccor in ily. -_ . .. . 4 y order of the Commander-in-C ARMISTEAD U 'T SMay 20, 1841. f 16 -Aid diopa ap. Sherifr's Sales. BY Virtue of sundry writs of Fier Facias. .1 shall proceed to sell at dgefield Court Howe,.ort the fist -Ion sy and Tuesday in June ffat, the elh wing property vizer 31ciler, Ripley-& Co. vs.'.Wm .Yrbo ugb. Allen S. Dozier vs. the same,-the erendants interest in twotracts orlErcels' fiand adjoining eaeb otuber, dviied to im by .the -will of his:tiiihr, boan ad by ads of J n nd i A..M,M ade vs AbweiWh. - isoaadlz6is-Elisen'o Sno* n-s they 'dg-Creek.r ug five thoa acres, - 1k Dining John Bauskett and ethIdrv th pro erry of A..Whatley. ' E. B. Presley vs. L. B. PixAly, three regroes, Harriet, Sarahr and -Mary; The' amnevs. the same. GoodwinHar'ington a Co. vs. rhe sanme. G..1.& E2Penn & 0. ves. ihe-same. Bland &-Butler vs. the amne. Bland, Catlin & Co.a.:tlIe same. illiam Wells, ad'mnr. vs. the samsand Lson N obiey. N. L. Griffmn vsahe same nd Si-meon Harris. *'Eldrpd Siurkins vs. he same and C. J. Glover. Thw'same vs. he same, the above described property of .B. Pixiey. Joseph Woods & Co. vs. Petei-Bennoch, ne tiegro slave Jane. Jordan Holloway & .lohn L ake, $x'trs. s. Esau Brooks, Jlohn Presley, and:Jolin~ ['rnp, the interest of -Esan Brookis and oln Presley, in two 1rac:ts of land, where D. Brooks now lives; one containiag.150 eres, the other containing 297 acres, more r less, both adjoining lands of Samuel Stevns and otbers. John Lofton vs. Sanders Rarden,. one egro woman, Caze. Trerms, cash. S. CHR1STIE, s.'E. N, State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. ~lisha Juhnson-& wife Applicant.. vs Yin. WV. Knight & others De'ts.) . - BY yn ord,-r from the Ordirgaiy I shall pro: ceed to sell at Edgefield Coudt otfse. i the first Monday in Jund6 next tlifei 'is ini h Tmown of Htambutrg, in the yistriect and *' itate aforesaid, belonging to thie Estate of-Wal nn Knight deceased, Numbers 306,307 -andh 108 in the plan of said Town. To be sold on a' redit until the first day of Jan. next, purchasenr give bnnd and personail security. and a lort' ~ae of said Lots to the Ordinary if required.-. osts to be paid i0 Cnsh. S.. CHRISTIE, S. E. D'.. May 3 841$3 4 la State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT rohn Bauskeit, vs. - i . Lewis Eilzey', 3 - W~ILL BE SOLD in the Town:of Hame WVburg, on Tuesday the first day ofUmne, e House and Lot in said town, bounding otr 3entrestreet, oceppied- at present biy:Iolin:N.. )iver, as a Clothing store. Terms cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. z.:D. S Bfay 10 [ $1 50) . AJ., 6 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. 3. W. Welch, next friend of . Mary Welch, applicant, r~s. Lucy Sanders & others, deft'..) - BY att order from the Ordinary,IshidR pre 'ceed to sell at Edgefeld Court'Nonue, i the firat Monday-in Itine next. 1lands ef he estate of Nithamiel Sandere, de.'d., sitate n anr id diutrict, adjoining landsf OJCDegt Ftandall Ramsey. Daniel 'English, -and.Jit Elamey, continming one hunde.acs r less, on a credit of twelve monts -eey haser to give biopd and personal e nortgage of the premises toth in~fvs uired. -Costs to be p aid in ecsh. S.CtHRISTIE. 5?.' D.