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that no debt sall be renewed. ThatqiL shall not-at time loan ihe United States qi.rethaa three millions of dollars. nor a e'Steore than 100,000 dollars, aor i ber for a longer time than one hun dk sunless authorized by law. VSi :itshall contract no-debt for a longer -tiam than oneyear. That it shall issue no note of a less de nomination than ten dollars. That the officers of the institution shall not be permitted to borrow money from, or contract any debt therein, in any manner . hatever; a note or bill of which such offi Wis maker, drawer, endorser, or accep tor, is forbidden to be discounted. The .directors of the branches not to he consid ered officers within the meaning of this rovision. .. reveut or expose any fraud or indi e2ctio-in the management of the institu ion; t- prevent, also, large and-improper loans to individuals, to the injury of the , 1stockholders and the public, and to prevent likewise, false imputad6bs when such ir regularities do not exist, it is proposed that the books of the institution, including the accounts of all individualsgtherein, be at all times opened to the iniection of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States; to a committee of either House of Congress; to-vach of the directors of the ,Bank, and to a committee of the stockhold ers, with power to make public whatsoever they think fit. It is proposed to provide that the branch es shall not issue notes :or bills adapted to and intended for, circulation, but may sell drafts, not less in amount than fifty dollars, for the purpose of transmission and ex change. - That the Bank shall-not suspend specie I payment,,that. it shall not pay out any thing but coin or bullion or its own notes. That its existence as a corporation continue for-twenty years-but that it be allowed to .useits corporate name for two years longer in settling up' its affairs.f Tbat no other bank be established by Congress during the existence of the char ter.. And providing that it shall not be deem ed an jpfringements of the privileges grant -ed by -the charter, if Congress shall order the said corporation to place offices of dis .countand deposite wherever thesame may. be necessary for the collection, safe-keep-b ing, and disbursement of. the public reve nue. All which is respectfully submitted. T. EWING. Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Clay.-This present leading parti1 zan, tho for full quarter of a century, liest been twisting and turning, to suit emergen- ] cies, has, at length succeeded in gaining somewhat of notoriety, in coercing the members of the Senate, belonging to the Whig party, into such measures, as may t best please his fancy. The CharlestonI Mercury gives the following specimen of his Dictatorial abilities. Frm de Charesto*n Mercisy. 4DRESSED -IN A LITTLE BRiZ|EAUTHORITY. IfMr. Clay were notrepatiiga se rios of measures of thgn1sV corrupting I. . . ... - ;t 1.,-ii.1. Iute. too. hi 'rungw and' Mgitt it te~ate'ennfl ilmsid farce, and the docility with whichthe tame poultry of his party flock on .at his heels, by no-means detracts from'the ridicule. We subjoin some specime~ns from the pro ceedings of Monday, embracing every in stance in which the Dictator took any part. "Mr. Ker also presented a memorial of Littleton Dennis Teackle, proposing a plan of a cational currency; which he moved might be referred to the Select Corn mittee on the subject, and ordered to be priated. "Mr. Clay, of Kentucky. I hope it will not be printed. We have fifty projects of the kind, which have as much right to be printed as this. Ioppose the printing. The memorial wvas not printed. Next came up Mr. Benton's Resolution calling on the President for informationi as to the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury during the months of March, A pril and May, &c.-an important inqui ry, considering the abominable state .in which the finances are reported to have been on the 1st of Jane. Mr;Clay, of Kentucky, know ofno prac tical result to be accomplished by adopting the resolution, and moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Woodibury asked him to withdraw his motion for a moment. Mr. Clay. 1 withdraw it. Mr. Woodbury then offered an amend meat to the resolution, which being read. Mr. Clay said, I now renew my motion to lay the subject on the table. 'The motion was carried-ayes 22 noes 19. Mr. Walker then moved a Resolution instructing the Committee on the Public Lands to inquire into the expediency of engrafting on the Distribution Bill, cer-. tain amendments embodying pre-emption, graduation, &c &c.. Mr. W. asked its consideration at this time. Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, asked if it was a resolution of inquiry ? Mr. Walker answered in the affirmative. Mr. Clay. :Ihave no objection. The iesolustion was accordingly agreed to. We pass over two other eases, in the first of which Mr. Clay dismissed one of his own resolutions on the ground that it had got addled-by lying over too long, and it was no use to try to hatch it, and the se cond, a resolution by Mr. Sevier, calling for the grounds on which the Secretary of :War had impreached the character of an Indian Agent, in which Mr. Clay .merely intimated his wishes and left it for a couple of his understrappers to stiperintend the burial of the resolmion, which was accord ingly laid on the table, ayes 24, noes 22. Next came up the McLeod -debate, and Mr. Preston and Mr.'BDenton having spo ken -t length, Mr. Buchanan said that as his remarkson.Thursday had been honored with a reply from four distinguished Sena tors, be felt bound 'to make some answer. He asked the Senate to adjourn and allow him to make his reply to-morrowv (Tues day.) Mr. Clay of Kentucky. Ob,.certainly. I have no, oetion. A mdthe nafe adiournted. FAOM THE CHARLESTON MERCURY-.. To the President of the Agricultural Societies of South Carolina. Gentlemen:-I ask your attention to the ollowing resolution, adopted by the State Igricultural Society at its last meeting, ield at Columbia: " That the District and Parish Societies >e invited to present to this Society, at its text annual meeting, an essay or memoir ma the subjects to which their notice may -espectively be drawn by the President, tvhose business it shall be to designate the opics on which information is needed." There is perhaps no member of the con ederacy more dependent on agriculture han South Carolina, and hone where that mportant branch of industry is more neg ected. Of the States composing the inion, twenty have deemed it necessary .o aid the cause of the husbandman by egislative enactments. South Carolina ias so far steadily refused to lend even the nfluence of her name to the upholding of hat pursuit on which her wealth and pros >erity so intimately depend. In this exi ;ency, when too the moral and political :lemeuts have assumed a sombre hue, it oecomes the Southern tiller of the soil to rouse from his lethargy, and to direct his florts to the divising of means best caleu ated to promote the true interests of his rocation. Accurate knowledge concer dig the defects of our agricultural practi :es, and the remedies that are accessible ind certain, is what is now mainly wan ed. In furtherance of this object, and the oetter to attain the end substantially aimed it by the Society, I now respectfully sub nit the selection of the topics for the essay, o your better judgements, in the confident kope, that such subjects may be chosen, dapted to localities, as will afford light nough to guide us to the goal of useful ind profitable labor. It is conceded,. that there exist .ruinous rrors in management, and great neglect neans and facilities for agricultural im >rovemeut. The fault is too common for he planter to look exclusively to the annu ii income from his crops, without taking nto the estimate at the year's end, wheth r his plantation, regarded as a permanent nvestment of capital, has been improved r deteriorated. Learned or abstruse dissertations on hus andry,although they would assist in bring ig about correct opinionson many points, erhaps essential to our calling, are not at his time the surest means of accomplish ag our purpose. Plain practical essays he necessity of the occasion alone impera ively requires. .* If the service, designated in the above tesolution, be faithfully performed, I carcely need say to you, that an impulse vill be given to agriculture in this State, f vast and paramount utility. May I add, hat this is a cause in which all can em oark. Here there are no collissions of in erest or of opinion to overcome, and no notives at variance with private feelings >r public incentive to action. I have'the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your obd't, servant, WHITEMARSH B. SEABROOK, Pres. S; A. S. of S. C. Edisto Island, June44,1841, The&dgee Caie, 8,-This important aw-vit was bD6tight up'b'eforeothe Court fPEqaity tor Edgefield DistrictOS. C. on L'esday of last week, but- ivas continued t the request ofthe defendants. The comn >lainants Henry Shuhtz and the State 3ank ;rei'sus The Bank of the State of 3eorgia, G. B. Lamar and the City Coun :il of Augusta, used every exertion to bring he case forward, and although the defen lants had upwards of three mqnths time a prepare for Court, they urged for an ex ension of time to answer, which wasgran ed until the first of September next. The turn in question is aver a half million of f ollars. Mr. Shultz with groat perseverance had ~very thing ready to meet the case; falter nog not, but relying on his talent, a good anuse, and the benefit of his crcditors, ioldly puished forwvard, and did hope that he other party would lay aside all scruples tnd meet him with such titles, deeds &c. ts they pretended to have, and settle the ;uestion at once. Still wvith all their ta ent and money, a bad cause &c. they pray d for an extension. Our oplinion is, and many will coincide with us, that they should have been first o urge a final decision of the controversy, ud forever silenced the claims of Mr. hultz, for surely it wvould be an easy natter, if good titles are in their possession, a have protducedl them at once. The pub ic will say now, that they fear an investi ;ation of the mat ter.-Hamnburg Journal. PIRATEs OF THE GULF.-The New Or eans papers contain accounts of piracies iviug bleen committed near the Balize, nd of several individuals having been ar ested, as concerned in the murder of the rews and passengers of several vessels. Thu ship Charles, Capt. Gorham, bound or'Bordeaux from New Orleans, with nany passengers on board; wvas found at en,2.5 miles to the wvestward ofthle Balize, vith all sails set, and without a soul on >ard. The Captain's and sailors'effects, ogether wvith the passengers' baggage ~vere all taken off. This circumstance birew New Orleans into the greatest con ternation, and immediate measures were aken to discover and arrest the scoundrels who had no doubt murdered the crew and passengers, and robbed the vessel of all vluable effects. We published last week the capture ofa ichooner with arms on hoard, snspected of iing a pirate. It is possible that this yes el is one of t wo or three which are hover ng in the gulf for piratical purposes. Several small vessels have started from New Orleans, with volunteers on board, in arch of the villians, and it is expected ~hat they wvill be captured, as well as their essels. A pprehensions were entertained a New Orleans for the safety of several vessels, which had left that port; one of the vessels had $160,000 in specie on board. Hail Stonn.-We regret to learn that the upper part of St. John's, Berkley, was visited, on Sunday last, by a severe -hail ,torm. rThe plantations mentioned as having suff'ered injury- were Loch Dhu, Lausanne, Mount Pleasaat, Wood Pond . From Our Correspo'ident. ' Officapftthe Georgian:ql SAANNAir, Jude517-12. From Forida.-By-ire steamer .in dAnati, Captain Smiilh i ei the following information: Os Col. Worth arrived at ForiXing.oD the nact rth-made a dash, with abobut2 m nm .-un ri- _ ted men, at Hulluck Tustenugee's camp hav -found it in the Panesuf-kee Hamhock; louses afl standing, -Indians gone. The OP DoloneLarrived at Pilatka, on thi5th inst. "-d. n his ay to St. Augustine, accompanied the. )y Medical Director, Dr. Harney, Major lid Capers, Disbursing India'niigent, Capt. era aJ Wright, Acting Assistant- djutant Gen'l, bettet ind Capt. Myers, A. Q. M. bowe thin Surgical Operationfor Stuttering.-We earn from the last Carolinanih at Dr' tic E roLAND of our Town, has operated-sue-oC .essfully for stuttering. The Editor re narks, that he has conversed with the boy av ince the operation, and that nothingof the: etpr ate impediment in speech remained, - Fe Phis is said to be the first operation of tEd' 0"34d Lind that has been performed in Ameru*,. 34 md we hope it will be reported by.. ' and ( roLAND for some of our, Medical diffb ials.-Temperance Advocate. a We copy the following froin the'Soliih estern Georgian of the 1stlinstant. Opl The crops of this section never presen- Dahi :ed a more flattering appearance than'they equir lo at the present time. We were so', i few days since, a field of corn b'longing :o Col. John Woodbright of Palmyra rhicb in height would measure from 10.t Li feet, and as far as we can judge isafair pecimen of the corn fields through Lee md Baker. The cotton crops are eq.ually romising. If the seasons continue . as, hey have been, no doubt that our farmers ill. get out of-debt next viinter.- -i Hail Storms.-We understand the neigh- . iorhood of Hopewell, in the western-sec ion of this county, was visited by a severe tail storm on Wednesda'y evening last. rhe growing crops were injured very much - , specially coru, wheat, and cotton. A like I risitation passed over a part of the county7 aF few miles south of this place on Turs- -- lay evening, accompanied with..a strong bt Vind, almost ruining many flourishing r i lelds of wheat.--Mecklenburg Jefeisont- ', in June 15. _ The Crops in this section of country, are. uffering very much, in consequence of th W' rought and hot weather,. wliich we have O.:s ad for some time past-; and if there is not pe sin shortly the Corn Crops.will turn out frca. ery bad.-Cahawba Democrat June 15. tio-. From de Baltimore Republican. JOHN BULL IN MEXICO. Mr. Packenham, the English minister at dexico, has beeu making himself rather idiculous of late. His erratie movenients ire amusingly'detailed iitthe followiig ex ract from a private correspondence: Msxico,!27th March, 1841. w "It appears as if Englandisstrying to at ick a quarrel with this country, and that 7i rovernment hasgiven orders totheresident 41. 'niiister' t'ot embrace every o~~it~. werrit, igaue. -2!ji' me bd. -%b~i not ki )f-probaiiLy. Asubscriptioi iadnessi not ot up to give a public dinner to the"Pre i th lent in the large saloon of the Theatre.-- guilty all the bion ton was invited, and likewise, coID is a matter of course, the corps diplomati rue. Mr. Packenham, the:English Minis er, having observed thadhe.British -flag tern was on the left of the National Colors, ing ii svhilst the French flag occupied the right firm ide, thought it proper to call the at tention the b f the mastcr of the ceremonies thereto, er, ai md insisted at the same time that the en. sy igu which he represented should be placed co o the right. To this the master of ceremo- prett lecs objected, saying that a French tapes- whbic ry maker had been employed in decora- nessi ina the saloon, and that without his hay og received any orders he had placed the lag of his nation on the right side of the Di exican colours. Mr. Packenham replied ed 11 n an arrogant tone that ifthe psihion of bia whoa usign was not altered according to his Ma wishes, within a quarter of an hour, he Wep would himself take it down. General ty ber Canalizo, the master of ceremonies, gave ber arders to send for a soldier to protect the most :rophy, but without waiting atny longer, who Mr. Packenhiam, with the assistance of his care secretary of legation, went up to the third tothe .ir of boxes, tore down the colors, and and icattered them in shreds over the assem- fathe ly below-He theni descended and gave wit >rders to all the Etnglishmeni present to Chiri etire, which they did wvith becoming grav- a livi ty. The "General Canalizo sent a challenge to were Mri. Packenham on the morniing following, illne which the latter refused to accept, and here and ~he matter rests," noet -' of pi T HE SUPPREssED LisT.-The suppres- twel ion of the names of the politicians and taine solvents who are indebted to the Banks whic f the United States-that is. to say, who buti hve got the money of the stockholders in hesti he Bank--is an act which calls for thielaw loudest condemnation. Tyler's committee in 1834 refused to publish the list, but we I made a tabular statement to involve the, -atto: innocent as well as the guilty. The pre-t ed h sent managers of the Bank utterly refuse wi to publish it. The reason of this refusal is .I Y elear. The list cannot be published, they . r I~ say, without deatruction to the stock of the Bank-without ruin to the politiciani, wh be are now at the head of aff'aire-nor with- ioww out killing up the scheme of anew Nation- T al Bank. The publication .of the list might wer show the stock to be worth nothing, and would put an end to the stockjobbing tricks by which that stock is kept in market, and shoved off~ upon innocent and~ ignorant purchasers; and therefore it ought to he published. The publication would show the indebtedness of the Secretaries, Con gressmen, Editors, &c. whoe are now baw -_ ling for an~oth er bank, having devoured one of thirty-five millions; and would consign 'I these gentry and' theii- motives to theo- fr-on tempt which they merit. The puabllbation dou would also show how theBank has been managed, what use itwas to ide'&eo. and would ewplode the argument foV~i new one. All this is ikopwn to the inanagers :" of.the Bank. They~ere&Eederalists, and' j know that the publication Qmdruin Eed- S eralism;-and, therefere, rbedetermineto G -,jquauwrAs1no 19. r neraly mains a, state of ave Nge toj6tejin the Sales during past.,ee as buyers areduwilling to T. ', 7 at decline Of-i" , which aac.' The'accounts-by ialthough'no bette,-have r to reduce the price, and hold. e vious rates, in'auIiicipation of by the Steamer at If uld bring no improve ment in -.must be a stillgreter decline. e haataken place'in Domes Sight Checkas ew York, e Notes; paisbi -at Athens, uring te pa week at 12' ier 3m. harleston atil] r ct prom.a r"recu 'docaed~whichin oal ,terB which pay-specie, . on New Yord for ity ads, 3jaljper, rem. .The eon Excange on-New.York isaboutope perct. There is i -demand fon'iDien money, ex e Branch Bank at oivsnowayiug apecie or its ale otes. In e surprising, that this institution Ir' :; htve been permitted to h . e for the lat- ten or u the.publicwhile the 3 chdrter,ieserved to age-of tiling away - refused to pay spe TD the institution will .: :th a.total loss tothe c - -m' by-all who haveany e omt. The soon i ere. t - rfor the community. * ' is exceedingly dull. 4 'a reiry light, and prices - > which they are sold, Fraived for them. We j- of money-here, good, -for-riinag. It is im c :umstances, 'and with a %tated prices for goods. ced-a little, in conse article in the market. re at 9 Corn and h agons 62icts. a~was sold yesterday -7 eta. The transac k conf to smalllots, -.1 reported in the coun and is again visited 1Ohether there are any -:n in your section ofthe ailly authdrized to say - nd.that our city never ason of the year,than -.- -,'conversation here to 4* ' S --Ou r. lwes, who itia sup Item sP~tigaiorg 0 ng on e n n t in n. Ohoulia ies be found b also share.the fate ofhis colored ade . ARGUS. HalXnaO, June 16. e ta received by the Great Wes rny last, has strengthened the f'eel I our et mn a measure, and prices are :o-day thout a disposition on the~ part of aye?. to vance. Our quotations, howev a carrie 'up a little from last week's sales, j.to 1 An extra choice Jot might candlQ fo e irr n o the past week have been Pfir o the dull meason at this time, we'al ys look for, and a tolerable busi atl niamongst us, and has remnov oniouimber, one whose virtues ar~d e piutaetieared her to all whoknew her. s. MA* onerroN, departed this lire on nthe 9th of June, aged for rs egtnyasa worthy mem a4W naly has been deprived of a af4i oand tender parent; a family, pa ' at this time needed maternal wd 'I; but he who ternm era the wind 'sboer , has said, leav our orphans ra T ildcien to me, audI will bena i He is wise in all his dealings us jp ust submit. , the - and death of Mrs. Thornton, the iti~ liright example of the.poveer of ffaith in his glorious doctrine. * patiene, and fortitude, wvhichc dispp during the long- course of her is, is of consolation to her family 'ri truly enables them to mourn. a th. out hope, but because they epriv 'alivingand a shining example sty, . de and submiasion. For nearly ,e ~bse was almost helples, yet re di flif on of all her mental faculties, h w reised not in useless repinings, n ado aild calm submission to the be ofi hem she had put heritrust. She aid *ahaffections and devout in her e bid her faniily. cease to mourn; no osbut'we would direct their tio source from whence she deriy ir her firmness and hier hopes; hi ter of anguish into smiles of et lean on the Lord 'oi- safety, and mdl d be assured that although she ad, five again ;-let them wait'with Inca change come, when.thiszmor iall i haa orfality, and death be uwal. di e iot in the following linec tae cehe The af departure's come, I -vbtce'that calls me home, At ird, let trouble cease, An irant die in peace. . I've fight, I've won-theirize, Jth oian the skies ; o.rd, that thou didat give, Ma behd forever live. fe.tr Subscription. 'rp iekiowledgelthe. Receip ~th' *jg'ersohn to th. time pu n to ,e names.: rm3 ,Esq,- to 8th Feb 1842. !iB Mto ihMay. 1841. ~ 8h.ly, 1841. j ~ 1849 . 1 t F e b 8 42~ 1 1. - 11p1hries, -a& T Morton to We*42. - .B. Gifliu, to 8ih Febdi(2Y - e, to 7th January1842 to 8th October, 1840. Rfrothro,to 26th Deer. 1840. F.A. Cochran, to 18th Feb. 1842. Win. Mobley,,to 15th May, 1842. yehna Bursiitd2nd January, 1842. Lake Culbreiath, to'8th Feb.1842. Di*.G Tennent, to 8ti Feb. 1842. Reve Thous. Morris, tCo lt Jan. 1842. IeiviHolmes, Esqr., to 10th June. 1841. D;E. Davenport,to 24th June, 1842. Rev. W. P. Hill, to 8th Feb. 1842. E. J. Youngblood, to 8th Feb 1842. Lewis Sample, to 13th May, 1T42. - PLANTER'S HOTEL. (FORiERLY KNOWN AS GLOVER'S.) IN EDGEFIELD VILLAGE. T HE SUBSCRIBER having' purchased the aboveestablishmenti and been at much expense in fitting it up for-the seomodation of Families, ahd -,transidnt "Boarders; would now call public atteiitioi to it. His Hotel is new' and spacious, situate near the Court House, in a very diry situation, and his Table he flatters himself, willbear a comp i ison, with any one found in an inland town. For' health, the villiage'is notorious; and he has made such arrangements as be feels confident will give satisfaction to Families that may pay him a visit during the Sumamer season. The village is surrounded by numerous Springs of excellent water. His Stablesare under the superintendance of a careful Hostler, and ate large and airy. TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Regular Boarders, per month, $15 00 Chldren and servants halfprice, Day Boarders, 1 50 Horse per month, 12 50 "t per day, -75 C. H GOODMAN. June 25. tf 21 Brought to- the Jail 0F this District, a Negro Man by the name of SAUNDERS, about six feet high, dark complexion, and about 24 years of age. He says he belongs to Mr. Win. Anderson,-of Ab beville District, S. C. He says he had a (bro ken knee) Mare, when he left hotie, which he sold to a wagoner for $18. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor, E. D.r, July 24 . f 21 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.: HEUMEL NICHOLSON, Sen. fi8lig8. E ijies north of. Edgefield Court House; Tolled before me onebay mare Mule, judged to be twenty yearsold, thirteeen handsthreenche high, a b ackspoton the left hip.; Appraised at twenty dollars. Appraised by Andrew Ransay; J2A. Mitchell J. McNeill JOHN KIRKSEY, Magistrat. June2 tf 21 14%, UEead Quarters, -CLRManDxon, 4th June, 1841. ORDiis No. - THE following Regiments will parade for reviow and drill,- at the times and places herein stated, yiz:. The 25th Regiment at Winnborouigh, on Tuesday, the 13th day of July next. The 24th Regiment at the usual parade ground, on Thursday, the 15th of July. The 6thi Re'iment of Cavalry at Yongue's, on Satuirday te 17th of July. The 26th Regiment at Chesterville, on T~ues dythe 20th of July. ersoqFile The27h Rgiment at Olivei' l ilo Thursday, the 22d of July. The 46th Rogiment at Ebenezer, on Satur day. the 24th of July. The 34th Regiment at Yorkville, on Tues daT, the 27th of July. 1'ho 35th Regiment at Union Court House, one Thursday, the 29th of~luly. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry at Mc~ride ville, on Saturday the 31st ofiJuly. The 37th Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on Wednesday, the 4th of August. The 36th Regiment at Timmon's Old Field, on Tuesday, the 10th of August. The 45th Regiment at the Burnt Factory, on Thursday, the 12th of August. The 41st Regiment at Park's Old Field, on Saturday. the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tues day, the 17th of August. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's, on Thursday, the 19th of August. The 3d Regiment at Toney's Old Store, on Saturday, the 21st of August. The 1st Regiment at Bruton's on Thursday the 26th August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at Pickehiaville, on Saturday, the 28th of August. The 5th Regiment at Hunter's, on Tuesday, the 3lst ofAugust. - The 2d Regiment at Hail's on Friday, the 3d of September. The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tues d'y, the 7th of September. The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thur' day the 9th of September. - TIhe 8th Regiment at-Morrow's Old Field, on Tuesday the 14th of~eptember. The 6th Regiment at, Lomiax's, on Thms. day, the 16th of Septeti&i. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry at Lonigmire's, on Saturday the 18th of September. The 9th Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday, the 2lht of September.. The '7th Re 'ment at the Old Wells, on Thursday, th'e 2dof September. The 10th Regiment at Richardson's on Sa turday, the 25th of September. The 38th Regiment at Killer's Old Field, on Tuesday, the 28th of September. The 39th Regimnent at the usual parade ground, oi Thursday, the 30th of September. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble at their respective Regi mental Muster grounds, for drill and instruc tion on the day previous to their review. The., Major Generals and Brigadier Gen srale will, with their staff, attend the review. in terrsetve commands. 'Sh# Brgaier Generals are apecially charg ed-rith tie extension ofeso mnuch of this order as relates to their own Brigades. The Commandants of Regiments will malle their annual returns to their Brigadier General et suchktimes as they may direct; to enable tlbit .tii ke teir returns to'the Adjutani Gheral by thfiteenth of October n'ext. Af~of th Coimar -n-Chie, Ti une 24p'2 i '-e of pared,b inconsequence ofihe i beCommisvionerpBenj 'A' i iolden at Abbeville Co sefo A v District, on the third h Aou nez mdhit this notice b ouzudci0 eiswve weeks in the Edj te P ished at Edgefield C. H., Mitithe-So >inian, published in Columbia. (Signed) DAVID JOHNSC 4Iune 24 - d Baen 1 01 LLBS. good Midd 0 F-BACON orsalelo . for C4 - i' -M. E~ June 24 State of SoutI4CaroflJ1 EDGEFIELD b tandallDelaughter, to . Ulen Anderson, - WILL BE SOL op the firsy ayad W July at Elgeeld Court e tegro girl, eziTah, S. CHRISTIE, g: z. n June 24 b 21 State of South Carolina.-. EDGEF-E1LD DISTRIC KN Y OLIVEui"OWLEs,Esq LIP nary of Edgefield DIstrict. - - Whereas, -Robert R. Hunter, widi t . mnnexed, hath applied to me for LenetsAo(AA ninistration, on all and singular the and :hatels, rights and credits of B a on, lie >f the District aforesaid. deieked. ' These are, therefore, to eitaii idImonish ald mnd singular, the kindred ande i6ditori"f the aid deces e',t6 be and appear before 'me;at mur next diua's Court for the said District a be holdenat' dfield Court-House on te ith day of July, 1 1, to show cause, if Nhy the, said Administration should. nt granted. Given under my hand and' - af June, one thousand 'eihtiti' j d ed orty-ore, and in the _ixty- 'y'irof Am r :an Independence. 0. TOWLES, 0. E. D. J une 24 1841. ($212A) b 2 Sheriffs Saless B Y Virtue of sundry writs 'of Fier Facias. I shall proceed to sell s Edgefield Court House, on the first Mon Jay and Tuesday in July next,'the 61. owing property viz Obed. H. Morris vs. Andrew Harterone6 ' - Lact of land, con(aining 'eighteen ere, ore or less; adjoining tabdsof WtnTims m.riman, and otherb. lDsi-ling J. Walker vs. Sterling P tAL Wi:-H. McClain'vs. tlhe sime .'i W;iidstiuiin 2-Aieres _ 6^ ijning. A WWandrt er'e'eiI less a sjiiig'Jiob ht1 iude 5anQ - WhreiKselidWrer, vs. G' CfhohC60ibrab ye:. - tt . haid ice ef'e-nd'a ' one 6th tieknowi on e T.Bod lys stri siini e N *Ci r &.' Desidi.SydeyM *f John Kio-vs. the same,- one bay Win. H.;Yeldell vs.-John Robertsi - lames lYeldsll, aid .Edmun'd chito, -~ ~ l5O acres ofland, -mio's or les don' Bendersonand-others, also one bay -~t th~ertri of John Robertson. - - Beverly Burton; 600acres oflan , "re less,-adjoinirig S. He'Mundy .and atodir Win Spires vs. N, 3. Black, 50 acres'of and whei-e defendant now lives, adjoining Win. Hightower and othersi. . ''' ~, .Johnson Sale vs. the same, the abibve leaCribed property. - -. -' Robert Carlisle vs. the same, the above 3escribed property. John Loften vs. Sanders Rearden, one rbgw woman, Cate. Lewis Collins vs. Robert C. Jones & Jo siab King, one bay' Horse, and one black Mare, the property of R. C. Jones. Terms cash, Jue17 .. CHRISTIE, 5. E. D, Jue 17, 1. cI-1 Furman Institution. T HE Semi-annual meeting of the Board of. Trustees of this Institution, will be held nt its seat near Winnsborough, on the Satur Jay before die first Sunday tn July. .J. B. 0. Darean, to preach the introductory. aormonr C. ~1. -Breaker his alternates. Business af great importance will come before the Board;-' after. the Board shall rise, a Conference of its members, and. of all the members ofthodenom iniation present,.will be requested, to ralie-into ~ '~ ~ consideration some general inatters otinterest ~ T to the denomination. A fulliattendance is re quested. 07~ Exchange piapers in'S. C.-, are requestedt to give the above one or two insertions. June17 c 20 State of South -Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT Thomas E. Colenian & Wife, Appliat~ , B. F. Bland & Wif'e, and others, Defts ), in the above case,.reside without the limite of th is State, it is ordered, that they dolaj and object to the division or sale~ ~ .fiuf -e tate of Marian Adasmadeceased,''oior betif.r the sixth day of September next, or their conr sent to the sanie will be entered o'iecori. Given tinder my hand, at my ofie6, tfiis15th day of Jutie, 1841. OLWVER TOWLES, or. p.C June 17 - 1.20 Niotice to Brtdk e Bnitd EALED PROPOSAL S Will rieit - ' ~by the Commissioners er dii -odj.6r '-. the tower Battallion, 9th RegimentS~'' ~ - Militia, for the buildingof a EW Bh1q,~ -) across Stepheus' Cekna.ni e kins Mills, (where the Brid~ no Proposals will-6e receied tobad *% Bridgeroas Turkey reon i' ,.IL4 read, (near N. Lowe's, - now stands.) The pla ' frdee au seen by application to iiWfteCotauk sioners. Proposais-will beee'vedat~o' P. 0., until the .3dday oggJiy. By or d o heC nsistl84L - - gog -'