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C0o04 at- Boston.-It is estimated that for the present year, 150,000 bales of Cot ton will be received at Boston, most of wiici 'tnlbe consumed in manufactures. The amnount received last year was136,307 bales; 1839, 94,850; 1838,96,636; 1837, 12,664,; 1836, 82,80; 1835,80,709. In'ouradvertisingcolumus will be found the prospectus for a new'Daily and Tri Weekly Paper, to be published in Augusta, undenrthe title of the " Georgia Tlhrip," by-Mr~S. M.-Thompson, late Junior Edi tor of the~onstitutionalist. 'We have received the first number of th' Fekly National otelligencer," pub lished by Messrs. Gales & Seaton of Wash SngonD. C., at $2 per year; or $1 for the first regular session of each Congress; and Fifty cents for the final session of each Congressi and the same for each Extra assion-paiyable in all case in advance. Saleq&4erksiirs.-T he Cultiestor for Jun ,ema~s that Mr. Losing, of Alba - -ntIsold his fine Berkshire sow 'l'ma, to'Mr. Curds, of Kentucky, for $300:-and his imported boar Newberry, to thsame gentlemen for $200. Mr.,F. P. Gerow, of Tallahassee, has challenged Count Zaldavar to run against ifer for. $000 aside. The race to be run the Marion Course, at Tallebassee, in January, 1842, and to be 3 or 4 mile heats, at the option of the Count. C Oicted-Robere<F. Curry, whose arrest in Virginia, led to -Gov. Gilmer's resignation, has been 'convicted of forgery at..Ithaca, and sentenced to 5. years im prisonment at Auburn. Fata Duel in N. Orleans.-A duel was fougb *t Mandeville, near New Orleans, pmrning 2nd inst., between 4Samuel Wright and S. W. Oaky, b erchantsof New Orleans. The hostile meeting grew outof certain articles in the Vicksburg Sentihelgrossly abusive of Mr. Oaky and of frhicMr.rWright was the reputed a-th-of The coibatants fought with rifles. Thi'firsishit proved ineffec tnal. At the second Mr. Wright fell, haing received his adversary's ball in the aide.' He lived scarcely a minute. Fawdl case of Poisonng.-We learn by thabaton-Rouge Gazette of the 22d ult., thar about thirty negroes were poisoned a day.or two previous, 'by drinking water from a well in-which a coper pipe, com municating with an engine, had been in sorted. It is further d'th ia tire of etitions -and a thiralik dvocates, Ex-President Adams & Co., better business, than usiagiheir eloquence, and the people's money, in' the abuse of our Southern Institutions. From-this, it appears, that in Mr. Adams' own State, the white youths are treated :more like Turkish slaves than Christians. " Tiaizt Monster.-Last week we allud edeto the awful brutality of Locke, who was a Superintendent at the Boston Far. School for indigent boys. It is declared on unquestibned authority, that some of the little fellows have been punished during the winter, by being compelled to labor barefooted upon tbe sniow and ice; others have been whipped and mutilated with the cowhide, and kept at work in heavy irons. Several have their feet badly frozen and on. half eaten off by sores. There is one boy there named Wetherell, whom they have nicknamed "Skin-Dryed." He has wrinkles on his face like an old man 70 years of age, caused by pouring cold water - upon his head as a punishment, It is said that the Superintendent poured thirty-se ven buckets of water upon the head of a child only nine years of age,-atone time, in mid-winter. It is well indeed that the monster, who perpetrated these enormities, has absconded before he met his deserts by being locked up to hard labor for the rest of his life. No criminal ever deserved it more. For the Advertiuer. 'The Court oflEquity, held at this place, has adjourned; Chancellor David John. son priesiding. Among the cases on dock et, wais that important Bridge Case, viz. Henry Shultz, John W. Yarborough, trustee, and the State Bank of So. Ca. vs. The 'Bank of the-State of Georgia, G. B. Lamar, and tbe City Council of Augusta. The large amount involved, say $568,182 91, has maturally excited a great public in terest, and it was hoped, that this twenty years controversy, would be' brought to a close at this time.' Every effort was made by dieecomplainants for this object; for we havebeen informed, that the cormplainants dia'aiot rely on examining their witnesses by comasusion, but went to the trouble and expeee toprocure their attendence in per son, at shediistance of some 150 to 200 miles; when, at the instance of the defen dante, the final decision of this case was postpos~ed for twelve months. Itisems to ns, that the grave charges maade inbe Bill, should have been prompt. ly met, and, if not well founded, should Shave beetn corrected speedily by a priper tribunal. "Becuse Whyg ?"--The Collector ofthe %Port of New. York removed thirty depu ties- on Wednesday last-tirty 'in one0 daym-for bejing Demnerats. Nopfroscrip tiona under thisa dmin~itation. ~ R$VIVAL-O' THE STATE BANK DEPOSIT SYSTEM. The following was Mr. Calhoun's i mendment, which after being-adopted was voted down: and the Bill to repeal the In dependent Treasury and revive the Depo site Act of 1836 as it wands, passed the Senate. Strike out all after the enactitficlause, and insert: "'that so much of the 5th sec tion of the at-:of23d June, 1836, as pro. vides that no'bink shall be selected or con tinued as a placi of deposite of the public moneys, which shall, after the 4th day of July, 1836, issue or pay out any note or bill of a less denomination than five dollars, and that no notes or bills of any bank be received in payment of any debt due to the United States, which shall, after the said 4th day of July, 1836 issue any note or bill of a less denomination than five dollars, be, and the same are hereby re pealed." The Globe says: The special order, the bill to repeal the Independent Treasury, was taken up. Mr. Calhoun's amendment, striking out that of Mr. Clay, was adopted. This re moved the disabilities of a portion of the State Banks to receive the deposites, on the repeal of the Constitutional Treasury. After the adoption of this amendment, which -negatived Mr.' Clay's proposition to abolish the fiscal agency which existed before the adoption of that proposed to be repealed, Mr. Clay and his friends united to vote down Mr. Calhoun's amendment. The effect of this is to renew, on the repeal of the Independent Trpssury,- the State bank system, with all'its imperfections on its head. This is in keeping with Mr. Clay's policy, which, seeking to deprive the Government of any safe and practical fiscal agency, aims to coerce the adoption of that which he and his friends (the ma jority) mean to tender to the President in the shape of a Bank of the United States. Mr. Buchanan explained the circum stances under which he was called on to vote on the amendments. He was instrue ted to vote for the repeal of the indepen dent Treasury, and he would therefore vote in good faith according to the views of those by whom he was instructed. He recognized the right of instruction, and felt bound either to obey or resign. He said he would cheerfully abandon his seat and retire from political life forever, if by that course he could maintain the Inde pendent Treasury, and prevent the estab lishment of the Bank of the United States. But his vote against the Independent Treasury, in conformity to instructions, would have no influence on the fate of thatquestion, and it secured to him the position from which he could combat the Bank of the United States-a measure on ,which he was not instructed. - Among the amendments submitted -by Mr. Benton, were several of great impor-. tance. One contemplated the retentionor the clause of the Independent .Treasury which provides fI& the, gridual .retuin of the Government.to the use ofho constitu'. tional currency in its -iscal -operations. This waavoted down by. theFederal par .Anothe pr Aoe heseintinuanee -of jlacisois -ftyjfdxoisite, asVelt Atfiankiiufider:th'e iestored law-of 158362 Notwithetitidiig :t washown, that from the foundation of the Govern inent to the presenttime, not a dollar of the immense deposites made with these strictly national and constitutional insti tutions had ever been lost, they were for bidden to the Government as depositories by the rejections of the amendment.. Mr. Benton then proposed an amendment, ex cluding the Bank of the United States from the renewed opportunity of becom ing again a Government depository, by the revival of the law of 1836, and he gave several new and very cogent reasons for the discrimination between it and other banks, growing out of the recent developo meats at Philadelphia. Mr. Clay oppo sed the amendment, and was supported by Mr. Bayard of Delaware, and Mr. Dixon. The amendment was defeated by the Federal majority. Mr. Archerof Vir ginia supported the proposition ofMr. Ben ton. The b ill then passed a third reading. AYES AND NOES. Repeal of the independent Treasury. Senate.-The Chair then announced the special order, the bill to repeal the In dependent Treasury law-the question being on the amendment proposed. by Mr. Calhoun to the amendment offered by Mr. Clay of Kentucky. Mr. Berrien, who was entitled to the floor, addressed the Senate at length in op position to the repeal of the deposite act of 1836. The amendment of Mr. Calhoun was still fnrther debated by Messrs Calhoun and Benton in the affirmative, and Messrs. Walker and Clay in the negative. The question was then taken on the adoption of Mr. Calhoun's amendment, and it was agreed to-ayes 25, noes 22, as follows; Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Barrow, Benton, Berrien Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama, Fulton, Ker, King, McRob erts, Merrick, Nicholson, Pierce, Preston, Rives, Sovier, Smith of Connecticut. Sturgeon, Ta pp an, Williams, Woodbury, Wright, and Yoang-25. Nays-Messrs. Bates, Bayard, Chionte, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Man gum, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Porteor, Prentiss, Simmons, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Talhnadtge, Walker, and White, -22. The question was theD taken on Mr. Clay's amendment as amended,aad it was decided in the negative-ayes 19, says 29, as follows: Yeas-Messrs Allen, Bewton,~ Bucha nan, Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Fulton, King, McRoberts, Nicholson, Fierce, So vier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, White, Williams, Woodbury, Wright, and Young-19. Nays-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Choate, Clay of Ken tucky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Ker, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Phelps, P or Iter. Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Siminons, Smith of;Indians, Southard, Talimadge, arious other amendments were then derson, Woodbury and tllmagi, anJ passed upon, .giving rise to considerable debate, aiid the bill was fially ordered to be engrossed-'ayes 30,nays 15, as follows: Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Buchanan, Choate, Clay orgy., Clayton, Dixon, Evans, Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Ker, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Soutiard, Morehead, Phelps, Porter, Prentiss, Preston,. Rives, Simmons, Smith of Ind., Tallmadge, White, and Woodbridge-80. Nays-Messrs. Allen, Calhoun, Clay of Ala., Fulton, King, Nicholson, Pierce,. Sevier, Smith of Conn., Tappan, Walkef, Williams, Woodbury,[Wright, and Young' -15, Highly Important from Washingto. The Unitid States Gazette of yesterday has the followibg astiounding statement: Extract of a. etterdated WASHiZ46TOr, May.26,1841. Much surprise has been expiessed by the'public, that our Minister in London should have taken upon himself the ponsibility of recommending the immediatie return of our squadron from the. 3editer ranean. This surprise will in some measure cease, when I inform you that Mr. Stevenson had' information that.the British Government had transmitted instructions to the Admi rals on the American station, ordering them, immediately upon receiving authen tic information that M'Leod, an officer of the British army, had been executed, to proceed on the coast of the United States, and to set fire to, and burn down, ourci ties and towns along the whole coast ,. There is every reason to believe.that this statement is true. We may as well prepare forwar as not.-N. Y. Herald.. COLUXmIA, June 10. Mammoth Rye.-We saw at the Seed Store of our enterprising townsman Mr. Russell, a specimen of Rye that well de serves the attention of Planters. It is.cal led the Mammoth Rye. We counted so venty-eight fine heads in one bunch, which Mr. R. assured us all grew from one-seed. The stalks were fully five feet.;high, the grain very large, and a great many on each. head. The seed were obtained from a gen-. tdeman in Camden.-Advocate. Pine Apples.-The curious in these matters have now an opportunity of see ing the Pine Apple in a bearingstate, at' Mr. I. D. Legare's Horticultural Reposi tory, where there is a tub containing seve ral plants, with ripe fruit on each, looking most invitingly to the eye and temptingly to thae'taste.-Chara. Cour. Georgia Cotton.-Passing the'warehouse of a merchant of this place the other day, we seen him selecting the samples of some 50 or 60 bales of cotton, and was informed by him, that it was broughtfrom, Merri wether county, Ga., and stored wiihhim. Now, this looks very well tor Hamburg, and is proof that our market is better, than those nearer to wherethis cotton was rais ed. We understood that it come.down the R iad,:A friend atoua b ;- - ;, -wg 1,1 - as. , a Googi 1 as -have iis'o much already, peop lil'be gin to doubt our veracity. Yet, this is a fact.-Hamburg fournal. LrNcesua., VA.Juno 3, Thme Crops.-We are glad to learn that the growig crops of wheat, rye, oats and corn are quite promising.and the proba bility is, should the weather Icontinue -fa vorable, that we shall have an abundant harvest. The late seasonable weather has brought out the small grain very much. The corn was very late in getting a start, the lateness of the spring and cold weather causing it to come up badly. The late re freshing rains furnished a very delightful season for tobacco planting, and we l earu that a great de'al was planted. The plants are small, but we believe their is no scarci ty of them. The crops in Pennsylvania, it is said, look finely.-Republican. GEORoETowN. June 9. A man answering the description of Jas. Rufus Tlzu-ston,, advertised by the Gom vernor as having broken the jail of Orange burg, was committed to the jail of this town on Saturday Inst. Thomas R. Beittison, who was taken up on suspicion, about a month since, as be ing thme same Thurston, craves his release from prison: or being sent 'to Orangeburg to prove his innocence.-Wmnyaw.Obser tier. From the Savannah Repblcan'. LATE Faom FWonIDA.-The U. States steamer Newbern, Capt. McNully, arri ved from Pilatka yesterday. By this ar rival we are in possession of the following intelligence from the sent of war: Wild Cat and Hospitaka were in at Fort Pierce waiting for Sam Jones to come in. Orders have been issued by the commanding General to have them seized and detained,, Haleck Tnstenuggee says that a Creek Chief, whose name eye have forgotton, is encamped near Fort King. He has about sixty wariors with him and says he will be governed by Haleck,-and go to Tampa if he does. Col. Worth has assumed the command and appointed Capt. Wright of the 8th infantry, "Assistant Adjutant Genera. His Head Quarters are at Tampa. Bay. Gen. Armistead has,)eft Florida for the North by the way of Tallahassee. Late accounts from the Upper Missis sippi, receited at St.-Lomuisr represent that the Sious and Chippewas are at war, and several skirmishes have occnrred. Sever al have been killed on both sides.--Chgron idle 8t Serrtinel. "All the Mitrality."--We see- bionei of Philadelphia papers that a newly appoint ed whig inspector in the .Cnetom House, has Iately been displaced from ofice on ac count of his thieving propenities-Hur: rah for Harrison and Rlefom.-Old Bo. Another Ezplosio.-T he Bank of Michigan is a gonescase-blown up high and dry. "Banks sre excellens inetatutioni when properly conduites.say hy pocritical pretendfr'to detnoc racy.-Ole Dominion. Hera Tie11. -Capt se k, a,iock She- ie 19 B to da;e day .f sailing, andP2 i rTri j dlli intnghine th'e cd tishits alight iai in thed e change in pi.? Money wand iIdsveryfrr6. Vario ~ iakiveO thie'safe#y of the- stea db~ n d~clation, butaliho. Arsi fe are g up. The 11tpic -interestis the. greaot.e the igs and tories r -er. Loid Job iisr ~ 'a lei'sure to reduce th, wich Ws "alor db ghts n amendmen offrpl6 S~ don; iot by a n~~ itya tes f36. Loi-d 3auRba1 the next day refis ed tos u n iaid that he should re serve the u tesr questiou o e corna lw for iof June. Sir;Rokdift-VW immediateigve no tie t a he27of May s he huld move t MAH ihad no coidicerse in their miis4t The 4 z6Wn Treaty.-This deed wiha received the initials:orj he Five Boweib iw been fully sittled by all five, alimioetheerfudly bf France. So endsathdt noisy affair. '--T0 'i esse states thabte of'the Tesian Loan had bemrecet -dith such general disappio bationn4s - ust, that the hni of ZJ.a fittewhb undertakentobringtout, and -ad- sa dted thicountry with its P. " wasbligedto abandon it. -g a Afrom Faris ebinid. the.i * i LaPresse "iswspaper, that.dh f Lafitte & Co. haveith drae the Texian Loan and on the adatary :-ffirm that they are proceeding with it indeed, bound by special contracto.-Times. BIousec~ on, Monday May 2. WaM' C : fdence in. Ministera.-a-At five o'cl irRobert Peel rose amidit. tremendo 5elleering, which ifaving subW ded,. teist. pfound silence reigned thron house. The igbfhon. bar onet ia- ri euiir, to give notice, that, on Thi .next, I shall snlst)qtthe fol lowjtig. 6i6o-otothe Houise.4 That herma ministers do'.not sufficiently posbes denceofthe Bonse of Com mon i, them to carry through the Ho which they deem of es. semii ~ ie -to. the public welfarW a re6niiuance inofficeinnder. ~~'5U ~ ~ ~ 6 cesa~ai.'S,~ ham .neb .einiegIfihHoieu of'.i Thursday evening],ave no doub 0he intention , Ifministers-to dissolve pli anent immediatily after the divisio ...w*ich they hope to have- the op portuaiq tking upon the question of the corn 'l* It is for the conservative leaders to determine whether they shall be permnitjadito carry this intention into ef feettwitfretisiinpedhient. -And it is for the conserehite people to lose ido time -in girding uptheir 1oins. for the approaching contest, adt tke such prompt and vig orous-measires as will enable them to fo! low up the-seie of triumphs which have hitherto re"'e their efforts in and - out of parliamnliith-a signal, decisive and universal vietory throughout the country. When thefnted wolf turns to bay, the chiase is nie'ly atma end.-LondonJ'imes, May 22. Fromaths Charleston Mercury, June 15. -CONGRESS. The proceedings at Washington are in creased in. interest. The Sub-Treasury law is repealed in the Senate and will be also in the house. This will bring the law of June, 1836, or the pet bank bank system into operatinnz>This system nearly ruined the banks-that received the deposits under it. And ing thispresent suspended state of most of the: banks, but few are eligible as fiscal agejits .south of New York. This law is meaiit4Oabe in operation only until the Nationale Bank plan can be carried into operaJ6e. The prospect for this grows morfrpecarious. If the Snklyreasury law had been con firmed, theuofeertainty of affairs would have been 4hioved, and thf New York specie payimt policy would most'undoubt edly have iaheir the lead, aj business would have hiptowed on as, graduallygt9fliejling the resumption ofihd several banlsi id forcing the insolveia ones iuto liguidation. There is a posslbil ity now thetigational biank winl be char tered. ~Its opera'on will not be to assist the meoemei. doimmenced under the Sub Treasury ia*,bit it will iome in conflict with ii, anduereits adesperate struggle be tween the dift.tsystems, which must tend to checidh~ififpmW6 business. cevre~th Charle~tonMercuryi. - !!ue t E, June 13. CO OO N 15 WARRI ORS CA 1RB~ & SHIPPED. Thbe steanmer ,f~Oi Captain Griffin, arrived heretb J.fig, froar lort -Pierce bringing tli&'cres of the capture 6l the notorioUS i~adrCoacoochee, whht 15 warriors, i n a lioy,. at tha' post, by .tgubnder orders, from LtC.1 .e They we~e deysipdt N. Orleans onb d~!sehr Wakter .M, Capt.'Thompsop are now-far on thoui way toyalleitht ai inlis.West. Alliherc i~Eit of'Si. .Tohns-.rivet it is now cc tWJis ise from furthel depredation ate' of warbeig~trans ferrc 5~jfi~ MAuch praise isdne Col. Gates and-Maj. .Childs, for-theirpromptitude-in:the afair, ridding the-countrf ofa bandit. Nothingnew in the-intierior. ST. AUGUSTINE, June 13i 1841.r Col. Gates arrived yesterday from Fort Pierce, Indian River, in the Win. Gaston. nd informs us that 15..m'inutes before he arrived at Fort Pierce, that Major Childe took the notorious Indian, Wild Cat or Coacoocheebwith'15 Warriors and.3 Ne groes, in all 19, and after two day^~eon fiement, theyrwere shippgd to NeWr lans in the schooner Walter M,. Capt. ,Thompson. He is as bold and indepen dent as ever, and boasts of his havii'com mitted the Wrifinurders near the city some time s'nee.' This news was receiv ed by the. citizeus with threescbeers. Wreck of American Ship in. the Ice. Forty Lives Lost.-The American ship William Brown, from England, bound to Philadelphia, with passengers and crew 63 in number, struck an iceberg near New foundland about 1st ofMay-9 were'saved in thejolly-boat; 141eft Lhe.ship in the long boat and were not heard --trom, and it is .supposed they must have perished, the other 40 went down with the.ship. The above vessel is reporteil to have seen the steam ship PrAident, but is incorrect. President Tyler'srule exemplified.-The New Haven Register says:-The name of John B. Elbridge (who has been ap pointed Marshal by the President) is now figuring at the bottom of a call for a politi cal Convention! before his commission is a fortnight old! Come Mr. 'Tyler too' show us a little of your consistency. Wage--" The United Stater govern. ment," says the Boston Post, "have abol ishediken hour system, adopted by Mr. Vaj"Wren, and cut down the wages of the. liborers in our harbor twenty-fge 4&its per day! This is the high wages ad ministration. HAMBURG, June 9. The last accounts from Liverpool has caused a gliem over t"' Cotton market' No sales have been effected since they wiiireceived. Buy es have. discontinued their purchases, aid-no ,ottori ifferiing; the delihe in Liverpool will iffect this market JtoJ ct. from last prices, say 71 to 9 cts., extremes. Avvvsn, Jane 10, Coua.-'dire have been no tranJactions worthy of notice in this article since our last weekly report. The news by the Acadia, re ceived in the mean time, make matters worse. Buyers require a further redution, before they will operate, while our factors refrain -Irom of. fering at all at prese'nt, preferring to wait for some time longer, in the hoperthat business will revive There is no Cotton preuing on the market, and it would be diffieOt to- buy any quantity at the rates which we now and then hear of when small lots change hands. O31TUARE -. SDied,-this 'residence, near Edge OC. H., on the In iiist, Capt. WLLIAx Ro RTa8irT in theUdearofhis age. The deceased was an Sal "upritina in all the rela io hh to dsy'; he was a kii audsAfidtioseJ Ahliawi ahumane a:Wdindu C ewithfideliyi A fliceofDeaconinthi Bwpitt Church. He Is not known. during the long period of his mnembership in the Chrrh to hae,. in anyinstance, been the subject ofiti discipline; his uniform pious walk, illustrated te genuineness of his laith, and secured the love and affection of his brethren. .During the few last months of his life, he lay,in a conditior of body, so prostrate, as to be almost wholly un. 'conscious or the most ordinary occurrencet about him, but in all this time. there were to bi seen, in his calm and heavenly countenance the beamings of that Hope, which is the ancho of the soul of the disciple of Christ. Ashe hai not been ashamed of Christ in life, so we are as sured, of him, will not Christ .he ashamed be fore His Father and the Holy Angels1 in th< daj of final account. A numerous circle --a friends and relatives will long remember, &nm endeavor, we trust, to imitste the many virtue of this sazed servant of God. Died, at the Sand Hills, near Columbia, oi Monday the 7th inst., Mrs. Soraz LABoaDE wife of Dr, Maximiliati Laborde. Mrs. Laborde had been for some years past member of the Episcopal Chiurch, and mainifes1 d in her life, as she did in the hour of he death, that meekness and humility, which anti tIed her to the inheritance of the promises c our Saviour in his memorable Sermon ont i Mount. Blessed are the poor in spirhl; fo theirs is the kingdom df heateu-Ilessed arn the pure in heart, for they shall see God. To the desponding hut~sand, the afilicted mo thr, the- bereaved smster. a,,nd brotber, and thi dear ehildren of her bosom, whom, by an in scrutbledecree of the Alnmighty, the deceaset has been summoncd to leave, at a period c their lives when the cares of a mother are moi teeded, I would not presume to offer othe consolation than that which flows from the Goi pel of Christ. 1 heard a voice from Heaver saying nnto me, Write, from henceforth, hier sd are the dead who die in the Lord; evensa saith the Spirit; for they rest frn their le bouts. A iasw. OI7 Mtajor .Tos. Dixon anm Capt. JOHN SENTELL are announced, b their respective friends, as candidates for Co ofte2nd Regiment of Cavalry So. Ca. Militis June 8, 1841 ~b 19 *Furmnan Institution. THE Semi-annual meeting of the Board'< Trustees of this Institution, will be ha1 at its sent near Witnsborough, on the Satn: day before the.first Sunday in July. J. B. C Dargan, to preach the i nodlrctory noermor C. M. Brtitker his alte-rnates. Bnisines great trrportance will come boeo the Boari after the Board shall rise, a Confereuce ofi members, and of all the members of the denon ination present, will be requested, to tauke tat consideration some general mutters of interet to the denomination. A full attendance is r' quested. 0T Exchange papses hruS..(., are r~equeate to give the aboveorte or two insertions. - J'uu7 .. c 20 State of South Cardlina. EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. ThmasLE Ceoeman & Wife, Applicants,) 's. B.M. Blund-& Wife,.and others, Deft's. -I uppearing to my satisfaction, that Jes .Umiuh Barnett and wife Julian, Defendar in the above ease, reside withoirt the limits this State, it is ordered, that they do ajipc and object to the division or sale of the'realt tate of Mauian Adiams, deceased, en oi* befe the sixth day ofe Sepember next,or their c sent to thesamiswill be entered of record. Gitan tnder mry hand, at najolflne,this 1U d of Juee, 1841. OLIVERI TOWLES, o. x. n. u...er7 -1.:20 -Y :Viotue f osndry sif ii-bf et U facia s hil giroesdM*1*i -at Edjiild. Court'House, ish itMn day and Tuesday in Julynext, hei lowing property viz: - Obed..H.Morris vs. A wrew.Haofnt tract of lani: containing eighteenacres raoreor les, adjoining landsofWm 'T'' 'a .merman, and other. :arling J. Walker vs. Sterling if Win H. McClain vs. the same, onrekt t-c of land containiag 200acres more orT-ii, adjoining D. J,. Wallker and other . 7 Thomas W. Aiorvs.. B. F. Spikei John.inyley, bearer, vs.- the safefe*ne tract of land containing 338 acrei mwaft r liss, adjoiing Jacob Miller and otheti-c Wim. Kilcrepse, bearer- v. Margaret Ogilvis. John Cothran vs..th isCa*Wn he' thir:, tract of land where defendant .j 4ls - one other tract known as the Mfo ,..ract Gray & Gary vs. A. T. Hodges..:W s ley C. Norwood vs. the same one-Ne main William, one road wago*soad fiA horses. - e A Lewis Jones & Co. vs. Sampson CatSIa, Lewis Jones, bearer, vs. the sadie enO ty-five acres of land, niore or less, ing Josiah Padget and others. Charles A. Dowd' vs. Sydney Moris John Knox vs. the same, one ba a. Wm. H. Yekelt sJohn.R ion James Yeldell, afrd Edmnanmd Acbinson 150 acres of land,, more or less, adoiin Henderson and others, also one b Mar4 the property of John Robertson. Wm. Drennon for Marcus Upson, Vsq Beverly Burton, 600 acres of land, nore od; less, adjoining S. H. Mundy.and-other: Wm SpUles vs. N. J. Blae, 50. acres of Jand where defendant now lives, ad'o"ds Wm. Hightower and others. Johnson Sale vs. the same, the abotii described prpperty. - Robert Carlisle vs. the same the a described property. John Bauskett vs. Lewis ElIzey, house and lot in the town of Hamburg, - copied by John N. Oliver,'as- a Cloising Store, sold on account of the former per chaser. John Lofien vs. Sanders Rearden, one negro woman, Cate. - Tferms cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. z. u, June' 17, 1841 c 1 STRAYED FRON dhe subsc'riber.otribe 12th Irdis F DARK SORREL MiRE. Any per son taking her up will be iaiirallfc'peiit ed; any znformnationra heiir rthaaniuti ly received, by - M PRESLY June 17 " - -HRE GERGIk TR0;9 E - P R'Q P EC TU'Sl. -Y ~JE a. aweO iency..(1ear plasteis. iart uMfyadJcode ably below pa bsi od 'ii ay is .~ eA.i ~A'h~aD -a ud respect to -h6 ~ f nd a tainus hisbwa entndwththatan depenc'icw il cidatefsth8jiag ToComneU#Azigtne, alad ea, - will be more devoted. au r.ese departmentil theiimediateeha'ge of the undersignied, hefiom experience intw busines, and a famnillisrscgnaintanee wti mer cantile transaciitins,flatters hisiselt'fnat beiiff make the Th'rip '-paper of general intee to the reading public. - -nt~tf Brevity will be a principsl ojec ie editor, andthepaper willbe-made up of con.' - densed articles and short jnews paragraphs, and - not lambered with long communications and~ speeches. The Georgia 'lTrip will be published Osity and Tri-weekly, and confain fromn twentato- - , twenty-four cohtmnsof matter. The editor has tried the credit business lonrg enough to satisTy:7 him that it only placus.*iang of hndf ei..ader -~~ obligations, and he is determined wr-emove this by conducting the Thrip on the. CAS H SYSTEM; therefore, the Dany Thrip wllIhE -* pubrished at $6 per annum, and the Trisweekly at $4, paabe in all eases in advance, and-no pape wil b continued after thne year" has er - pired unesthe subscription is renewed' by another payment. Its advertising columns will be opened on the same principle, viz.-por. square of twelve lines. 50 'cents for the first f: sertion, and 25 cents afterwards. Yearlyad vertisements will be inserted at the rate or $1 per line; for six months, 75 cents; for .three' months, 50 cents. Nos contract .tdvertisements rtaken for a shorter period than three months. Those residing out of the city, who wish to ad- ' rveruise in the Thrip, can forward the inoneys. with the advertisement by this scale,-ifa solit advertisement 50 cents per 100 words fora th first insertion, anid 25 cents for each insertion 'they may desire aifteruvartist if they wish the stl - vertisement in lines, 12 lines 50 cents and - cents afterwards. . ' .- - IIT] Postmasters and others to whom thise Iprospectus may be sent, will please act amurt agents in obtaining subscribrers, antd returthe ' listhby the middle of Anant next. '# Lae SAMUEL M. THOMPSON, La Edai itoar Georgia Costituts ILLER'S 1NOTI0E.. . i I!HE Subscriber' respectfally infbrms - customers and the public itr neral, - .is in excellent order. Grn~indbn times at the shortest notice, end in Anyayt' fsuit his custonmers. The Mill is sitnated v.~ ~ and a half males form Edge~eld Court.Houseoabi: . athe waters of Horns Creek. The Te'iat only - "'. will be taken as- Toll when ten bnasbels ortaome ais sent at one time; all under tea bushels -the. . he Subscriber returns his slncere 't0:w for the very liberal patroonage which he.hastre dceived, and hopes, by strict attention to bus. ness, to merit a continuance of the same.' .*7 8. B. RYAN, M Jane 7t1841 f9~ jNgtic~e to B'id e fluilda e SEALED PROPOS will be received byteCommissioners of tho ador de tower Battallion, 9.h 1 ain- , So.. Ca. Militia, for thehukltifa e~ BBDDE -aross Stephens''Creek,nsrefeninga-&N a kins Milfs,-(where the Bridge now stand.. of Froposals.will be received to build' a Ne* r Brize aorees Turke6yCeek,theCeirI s- -road (near N. Lowe's, whero the oi~dg e. now starids.) :.The plan of the B jgs~ - sedn by aplicationteeitlierofteCuii aioners. . g-wD'eCrisee -1 h P.".,udetilteu1dSofJnb- " 'By order of h omssioners. . .HOLMES, -e'p mue 1st'184I.