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. n al piartis aae the bank robbery -i Maryland from thaBaltimore Americib, TRi PaEDaRaitCOUNTY BANK ROBBERY ?-IThe.Frederil:Ezaminer of yesteriay estie followidg particulars respectng th recent Bank Robbery in that city: The Bank was entered, itis thought, 0t Siturday night-last. A key was found ht tihe reek; near the City Mill on Sunda3 uiorning. A.dark lantern of rude con $ etetion was also found. The key wal 'led of an&filled up till' it was made t< - the lock of the exteriordoor of the bani quite as well as the key which belongs to it.. :'The lamp does not seem as if it kaI been.the production of a workman ant 16oks as if it bad been in service before Woiunderstand that two men were seet taking a b'ox to the corner of the bink an< eating themselves upon itfor the purpose doubtlf, a keeping watch while the rob bers were gressio ith their work. A spur with the strap broken, was -found in the vault. The progress of the robbers was obstrue ted seven locks, some of them of the - mostComplex construction. The streel -door idust have been entered some -time since-and the villians have been at worl doubtless, for some weeks in discoverinj the secret springs of the three locks in thi outer door of the vault and of taking im pressions for. the purpose of making suita ble keys.. AU the contents of the iron chest, in thi vault, were taken without ainy discriminia tion-including some of the issues of thi Frederick corporation, notes that were laii aside as unfit for use in consequence of be ing worn. out, &c. Of the silver, none o which wasin the chest, they took but toi dollars. This is one of -the boldest and larges robberies that we have ever heard or, an the excitement and commotion which i hascaused in 6ar quiet town is such as wi have never seen here before. -Many persons suspect, and there are cir cumstances which justify the suspicion that the robbers have gone to the south west. . It would be well that the police ii that and in all directions 'should keep i eareful look-out. The doors of the bank were immediate ly closed upon the detection of the robbe rf. The capital paid in was $175,001 and, the amount of funds of every descrip ion taken is a few thousand dollars mor thathiecapital paid in. TO THE PUBLIC. - o afford all theinformation inmyriy or, uroIfrrenes ti e robbery commiei on the:Fiederick cn6nty :Bank, J havi thought it #robperto submit the followin statement, op oath, as. to the manner it which I have kept the keys It the hbank - - HENRY DOYLE, cash. Ihave sen engaged in thi Frederiel County Bank as Teller and Cashier ev'i sains establishment, whicW*as in th1 year1&$. 1 havi alwiys had carge a the keys of thodBanking- roui and thi Cribewhih clas in:1838. Ithas igeo * miniblestomtcodiatirin places in -the Bnk and ,ins .hb key.-except my key to the outer door o1 the house and:two of the keys-of the outei Vaults,.which commands the entrance te the vault in which all the'funds and value able books, papers and deposits, are kept, adda onawhich outer vault door the' great at reliance for security is plaiced. These twoi keys to the outer vault I always took houme, immediately after closing the Bank at theO usual hour in die evening, and lock. eid'them-up in a small drawer in the fami ly itting room of my residence. The key oflhthrdrawer I kept myself, and the rooms was always carefully secured at night. The key to the outer door of the Banking Hlouse, I at all times kept about me in my - .. pocket. On last Saturday evening after closing the Bank, the keys were disposed of by me as usual. On Monday morning I unlocked the drawer in which I had deposited the keys, and found them wohere and as I had pni them. 1 went up to the Bank accordin1 to custom, and when I entered every thing, to outward appearance, was as I had left it, os closing the previous Saturday, the keyt in the vault where I had put them, and ] was not' made sensible that a robbery .had been committed until I opened the iron chest in the inner vault, and found that its whole contents were gone. 1 would alic mention that the Bookkeeper, and the par tsr to the Bank, each keep a key to the outer or front door of the Banking House, as well as myself, I will further add thai I have never missed out of my own pos session, or from the places in which I have deposited them, any of the keys of the Bank under my charge. HENRY DOYLE, Cashier. On the25th day of May, 1841, Henry Doy,1e the cashier of the Frederick County ~.Bank, appeared before the subscriber, one * of the s sociate Judges of the Fifth Judi cial District of the State of Maryland;.and made oath on the Holy Evangelists of Al. mighty God that the aforegoing statemeni is true, .AB'M. SHRIVER. The Steam Ship.-Mr. Cookman.---I1 is stated in one of the New-York paper: -that the whole number of persons on board the .steamship President (probably lost) - was 136. Al liope f this vessel seems to be now gone. If so, this city, and the Methodis1 -Church, suffer a dee p bereavement in the loss 1 ofthe Rev. Mr. Cookman. Mr. Cook. -nan had been among us but a few years, -snd few men were ever more esteemed Y foithe virtues which adorn the Christiar character. As a pulpit orator he was emi mently gifted. .A distinguished statesman who had heard Patrick Henry, once said to us, that Mr. Cookman's style of oratory was very nearly like that writh which thai extraordinary man was wont to electrify his hiearers. The crowds that flocked te - Mr. Cookmn'sihurch, when he preached ~assong nu;,sindathe breathless attention *5ich the gaveito his discourses,. furnish -.d evidence of his powerful attractions. - .-~ .was educated late in life, but- pos -sessedl, nevertheless, a very chaste and eileglated imisd.$ .epreaclied rith o'1lction,tsuStai4j 6 mself in tia t1 and most bea ts of theaina tion.-..We naiever liste~ his ,equidin the eliquende of the pups F $6okmanwas Chaplain toiinu r- e e U. S. during the last 'Ogressr andhad gone out to Europe on a visit o I his friends-his father being t. late.MayM or of.Hull. His wife and childran.are - now in Maryland. We cannot eonaeotto bid biurfarewell so long as therhithe least ground for hope.-Madisonian. From thb Aaany Arg. hd . QivE Us THE NAMES.-The Philadel- N phia North American, a Whig paper, in sists that the managers of the United States i Bank ought to give the names of those. ( persons who have had the benefit of the I million of dollars unaccounted for, and fri which the vouchers have been destroyed. d If members of.Congreas, or f the State i Legislature, had this money, air names t ought to be given to the public. Truth, j I justice, morality, and the purY of our a political institutions, demand it. - President Tyler, when he examined the bank, ascertained the.sums loaneti to mem- a bersofCongress, but he or the Senate, sup- d pressed their names, 7 Are any of these borrowers in the Cabi nent of President Tyler? Or among the c leaders of his party in Congress? And if a so, will the President, who is sworn to sup- e port the Constitution,.and who has declar- I ed that a bank is unconstitutional, allow t his Cabinent to violate the Constitution, by creating a new bank and then transfer their old debts to this unconstitutional en- I gine of corruption? We shall see. In the mean time let the call o f the North i American be answered by the directors of I the present bank: UNITED STATES BANK.-The disposi- I tion that has been made of more than a r million of the funds of the bank remains unexplained; it is a matter that ought not to sleep in silence ? If this money has been honestly disposed of, there is noocca I sion for secrecy; if dishonestly, let us know who the offenders are and where the respon sibilty belongs. If great names aie.im plicated, out with them; if obscure ones, then lift tbem into infamous notoriety. Any thing but that state of utter uncertain ty in which the innocent, perhaps, in the suspicious of an outraged community, suf fer with the guilty. They who have be trayed have a. right to this explanation, and public virtue demands it," 'Mr. Webster and the Bank of the Uni- 1 ted States! !!-Since we announced to the 1 world that "Daniel-the godlike" owed to . this. institution the som ofone hundred and < ten thousand dollars, he has paid-not his debt-but a visit to Philadelphia, and made I a compromise with the Bank, through its i president, Col. Drayton, by handing oyer C to it certain patents for.lands in the Terri- t tory of Iowa! worthi ten thousand. dollart! We have no interest'in this Bank, or any other, but we expected better things from Colonel Drayton than a. acceptance of this offer, unlesa,:indeed, b'sdbindgthe - of- . fering~bf the Prime .Minister so aiperate, e r ihat he-was iadjto geteen.these lands; J for we have.dfotntiation to he relied uponz? "is 60rneiocc _es.1ov"1rWahing a 4.1dp sfiatc e o nM 'diftra'cad .d dishonored liy such conduct!. Ought v not our statesnen, placed in .high stations, t to be examplesof integrity,. -virtue and patriotism ?-are we so lost to every sense of shame, as not to cry out ie ! fie! upon I an administration and cabinet, regardless 8 of moral rectitude, and a just performance of our duty to our fellow men ? Are we willing to encourage the spendthrift, the gambler, and the rogue ?-Phil. Spirit of I the Times. b Going Beyond the Precedent .-T he New I Hampshire Patriot gives an account of the I examination of the Plymouth Bank, by It which it is ascertained that the directors 3 have borrowed fifteen thousand dollars more than was p aid in on the capital. The Albany Argus observes of this, that I it is certainly "a violation ol' the rules of banking as laid down by Mr. Biddle andr his friends. According to their practice it o is a good banking operation for the officers I to pocket all the capital paid in: But to swindle the institution out of a large per contage beyond the whole capttal, is high. ly reprehensible; and we presume Mr. ~ Biddle himself would not vote in favor ofn giving the directorsof the Plymouth Bank C a ton of plate for their good management of s the concer."-N. Y. Eve. Post. s Jfhy not do it?-We see that the Penn- r sylvanma democratic papersare holding up ~ the heartless traitors who voted for the b bank bill in that State Legislature, to the si hissing scorn of all honest men. This isb perfectly right and proper as far as it goes; but do they not recollect that a number of l professed democrats in the U. S. Seaiate voted at the last session to re-charter the swindling banks of the District of Colum- P bia ? We say let all who are recreant to the high principles of our republican faith, re ceive the due reward for their apostacy, 5 whether in high places or low. We main tain that any mani who votes for a bankc is y an enemy to demoeracy and should be t treated as such.-Old Dominion. I Black Spot on the Sun.-A black spotr upon the Sun's disk, larger than a star of the first magnitude is plainly visible to the si naked eye, by lcoking through'a piece of P smoked glass. It is upon the, western or northwestern side, about one quarter of I the distance from the centre to the peri- a phery, and must be several thousand miles " in diameter. It is to be hoped that some of our astronomers will watch its course and'progress, and thereby learn the period of the Sun's revolution on its axis; and. *the inclination of its axis to the plain of the earth's orbit. That this phenomenon may P have an influence upon the temperatures of our atmosphere is not improbable, when we compare the season thus far with the.. cold summer of 1816, when a siwilar pie nomenon was obser'ved. The abstraction of a column of rays of a few thousand miles in.diameter, for the space of six or eight mnths only, will certainly -be no mean fraction of our ordinary supply.-W -N. Y. Ex pressopihtks C Curious ~ ,-2yung woman, travelling fronSd ieljas stopped by. I * .-' Ih to.-~.hig y-ffr9, 11bd akzerfi fa-d , ight be retturnd,'i.' Nyinra netgbs ~ h oiilier rdquest,-and e vay. Sh!rtly afte: hto teps'behiide[her, she ha.ii oadesid,-nor.,onr i ime afer the.sound of L. twasyt When, quit : be took refuge in vbere, on-examininy Mi hat thorobbe'rs hac . . a mis'ake for shil..r says our correspond -! od liscovered'their bluxicr utt of her when a.. litch. .Altbjt we - ncideotibearis- a -am one tivhii(acco : urnals)f cupied' . few s agot.7' The Edii-of 6,- M (.. in Ln appealtho ibiis r f lues, relates-the fap! A J. ion to.those who r, :.o 'ears ago, a. msn re % :ount of $3 20 ec4.:=: Ls he said; and th tiook containing1 ars, which he never elling a Printer aJ' Whemn.nan edil:t- "~y )ersons imagine it a doiug -whatbui s tith the;Editor.' djii': .i' o ujblaoverpapers. Sc. This is allno'' man to. make Iaitse q;i Wors office is to opel ead. and throwthe. h alod, and, if il*. ilv he better; p ick UP !1 as w ritten, read a n d ci : .;A 3 .hair, and don't. forg Let vpon the table: in' ..ditor is in youry 1 O NEWSPAPER P3. Gentlemen-Don'*; )f yourselves?! Dot i )le cheaper than-.! di-* inow wliat a *m ean,-. r,. to iyi-Lbn;1ether norte thi :i~1hhisitv- In was said,- Iiore than ... ) . aid, more thanall; t: -eat the poor,-f har ; hs cent and'a.half di. nou solemnly, did Y utrage you are thu', lecency, to the well b night say to, the Wish " hettin; yourpneighbor - a ritg'hry ror it! We just put these e V a ions you wory6ur. - lectioel You see, we ustor but thadis --WhO it., T hatothethia', op ,xcoosd A .esforiv ts.sa, oe th - elareonthan ally bee> D do sometfin g, for th:h episcet himsalf a- dj : ro s lensyou dispyoe nrai ou ad ptely letey tok teo ents i nightday the oesin. . etting yurneybor'ec - e anNaionpal Baor n til lttWe ojuste epsevduo ben atao your pburioi -ii ecd lercn . Yo-ew The bufoslwowin ad- smt~fo th eig. direct's withintro" on eo hioe iny landpy (6~r - ne espon fot h use n defu ril the contey 6fd . t h ets of ainsmall cett va .eer ecery ofyihe eao. Ai l gr ixu acrestly pasture adoii *. c oue Laina anki hor, ou h ipoto e ast Taifore-War willimatsdihai, tiad, andth soiey ofjusticee ed pon be8 aear. f.yu aioti idem evroaain ? borrotou rif po isftr. sradhsodwn" '1 The follvocinludie frowsh orss nd Times ragi.bote y "Todare.Clergy,-Aguin wouldn b sight drctly ? it platrnd semnt, toe ne noeuer w year of Whoti bings wondc Eand totlae t j in retstoneronteouse n go faiere prk, ave o t ~utuofg ~at the eesay weold gochehapret gr esan-"pleasre ground .'Il fruit. ages ofpanour adoiri an byse alig! foTshresnouti 'no tn le ao rtim-.dtsy " .Jo biy, riaecti4adnadsoit g~oo-be rthn 28a nenr. ~erms.-ln" jge-A etiepay tsow E1,90,,t di ticr ~entaiocbeo' otay ~ib hutadfrch are fvetrs ndros hisod wi' '.n the0 os o i etok iui ecos tar. os85gin ea; e einb Somehtook br; leanys gn.fw ieturs. JdgtUe ~ Ua This is abots caomf itre hisN reitor sa, fnster bi .ge and nwonde to hne hOsal al id eiinc hti benihted esei ,ere sut re have noffvolaptus tch be' ---" 2ewyw hudgwt0efc shell out the corn;" -aud wipe out old eA-esaotethe saetmi me he will useevery si'orfasettle alis debts wherein he -lias gdtvalue-eivedbthe wishes it. to be bynph . toddy-them-, who old-p ith his name saddled on it as an , that be bluffs -the whole arra #,e ,Those who hold claims agai it him upon that foroting-cau turn the screws and "grind on,"s and if they can get the money bifore Ginh does they can sing out.It. UnraR GN , Brandon, Jan. 20, 1841. A Read4Quarters, COLUMBIA, 22nd March, 1838. Oibins No. 68. iTeCol. BEAUFRoT T. WArTs, Quarter Mas i -T4Cl ter(General. 4& - ~IR-You.wiil proceed to sell the Arsenal -and*Magazinc lots in Abbeville, in pursu ance of-airesolution of the last Legislature of thils Sate,- on & credit until the 1st of October uexttakingbond and sufficient surety for the yent of tid purchase money, and report laieresult of such sale to His Excellency the Ggvernor. By-order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES JONES, Adj't. & Insp'r. Gen. B. COLUMBIA, 16th May, 1838. To His Excellenc.y PIERCE Af. BUTLER: Sir:-In Bursnance to an order from the Ex ecutive, to cause to.be sold thejArsenal and the Ma-gazine lot, inAbbeville. I have the honor to report: - Iatteded at Ableville on the first Moriday of ihis month, and effected a sale of the said lotiat public auction, in conformity to notice previdusly given in.the Gazettes. The Arsenal was pmchasad by>T. D.- Williams, at $305. The Magazine byli riTaggart, at $280. The purchasers reside in the village of Abbeville, and are responsible citizens. .1-have the honor to accompany herewith,their several obligations, sustained by amplk security. AI have the honor to be, Your most ob't servant, B. -T. WATTS, Q. Master General. C. CoLUmBa, 19th Feb.; 1841 To His Excellency JOHN P. RiciARDSoN. Sir:-I have the honor to accompany here irith -Orders No. 68' marked (A.) from the Ad jutant and Inspector General, and ny report thereon, marked (B.), to Ex-Governor PEacz M. BUTLER. During the administration of the late Gover rior Noble, he authorized (ne to cancil the obli ration of Taggart fdr'the purchase of the Ma razine lot, and to accept the bond of D. Dou The said-Douglass has recently paid me the pirchase.rioney, with interest, amnounting to p324, and I witnessed a transfer of the said lot, cuo n as the Magazine, to John Cunningham. 4ebond of Williams for tlie purchase of the tirsenal, has. not yf'been paidas there is some lifficulty in repr to title. It-sees there is o recordof title or tranafer of the said lot of ound'to the State; and a man by the naine of harles Dendy.who owns an adjoining lot, has et up a pretext of claim toMhe ground,.to the ' ,anannoyieofWillis the ;re. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Coruxar1, 12th May, 1841. To JArEs J. CALDwErLL. Solicitor. Sir:-I am directed by His Excellency JoaN 2. RrcamzansoN, to submit for-your information, nad future action;.the enclosed documents. 'Order~No. 68,~ marked (A.) directing the luarter Master General to sell the Arsenal and tigwazine lots in pursuance of.a Resolution by he- Legislature. The Reports of the Inspector General there n. marked (B. and C.) -These paper;are only necessary as explanato 7 of the last paragraph of the report (C.) in -elation to the Arsenal. It seems the said lot on which stands the Ar lenal, was given by the late Major Hamilton >fAbbeville to the State. There appears to be 10 record of title for the same, and in conase pience thereof a citizen of Abbeville, by the mame of Charles Dendy, who owns an adjoin. ng lot to the Arsenal, has set up a pretext of rhaim to the same, lo the injury and annoyance ifWilliamsthe purchaser. The Governor desires that you will investi ~atbthe affair, and take such proc.ess as you naf deem consistent with propriety, and the nterest of the St ate.. Very respectfully, Sir, Your obedient servant, B. T. WATTS, Ex. Sec'ry. By.thie Governor. 19 June 10 ,f 1 SLOOK AT THIS. WEwll sell at public auction, on Wed nesday the 21st of July next, if not pre. riously disposed of, our STEAM MILL in Edgefield~distriet, and the tract of Land on which is situated, lying on the Mrortentown road, 'rty-three miles above Hamnburg, and seven niles below Cambridge ; together with all the >roperty on the promises, consisting of horses, nules, oxen, cows, hogs, wagon to carry loge, and carts. The:Mill is capable of cutting from 2500 to 3000 feet of lumber per day ; and we have had demand for the same, which we have had no neans to'meet, an'i we feel conlident in say. ng that such will continue to be the case, as it a situated in the margin of the pine woods, ad. acent to a wealthy section of country, which salmost destitute of pine suitable for building. - The situation .is elevated and healthy, and Irell calculated for a public stand; there is on he tract of land an abundance of timber, and1 ibout three hpndred acres, which is deemed I almost equal to any lands in the district, in point if fertility, of wich about sixty acres are in :ultivation, There is- also on the premis'es a large Car aenter's shop, Blacksmith's shop, stables and rib, (framed,) together with other buildings. [hose that may. wish to-purchase, would do tell to call and examine the property for them elves; andif they should wish to make a pri- I rate contract for the same, we would refer them o Hjenry R. Williams, who is on the premises, ir either of us, who can be found near Milton' 'ost Office, Laarens district.1 :We will furthermnore state for die information ifthose that might wish to purchase the En ~ne, without the other propery, that we will ell it alone; the eng'neis thirtnine horse pow-. -r, as computed byMr. W. B. Lockwood, the ongmeer who sot it up; and is capable of driv- I none slab saw, one gang of 12 saws, and one et ofgirinders; as the times is hard, and mo ey'sgardewe will, take-niegro propierty in ex hiangforit;'women and childred would be referrehd, or sell it on a credit of one.'two and bree years,: tis:purchinisr giving approved :WLJAMS & GRIFFIN. LOG~ at This!. N ifyou are not satisfiNdD al and see. me, and Vwill endeai'a to"satisf you By this I would' iifonncuien sl irenrds. - and the public generally, that I have a fine as sortment of wellsawed LUMBER o hand, and my Saw and Grist Mill -in fine order for.busi- 1 ness. All orders in 'my line ofbusinesinillbea thankfully seceived, promptly attended to, and e neatly executed. Lumber is reduced.to ihe is exceeding low price of fifty cents per hun- .o dred feet, or-*5 00 per thousand. My Mills o are situated on-Beach Creek, waters of South' t Edisto, 41 miles from the Ridge, 51 miles from I Lott's, and 8 miles from the Pine House, just opposite the 28 mile post, on the road from Au- d gusta to Columbia, and 3 miles from where the road from Lott's to Aiken crosses the same. Finally, and lastly, I would say to those of my customers who are indebted to me on ac count, previous to the 30th of Decr. 1840, will please make settlement forthwith. W. L. COLEMAN. June3 t 18 The Limestone Springs OF SPARTANBURG DISTRICT. T HE Subscriber havin rented this Esta blishment, will open te same for the re- i ception of Company, for the Summer. This t celebrated watering place yields to none in the I Southern States for attractions which should induce those travelling for health or pleasureto make it their resort. The accommodations are ample for 300 visitors-families can have suites of rooms in the great Hotel, or houses with par- I lour3, or single or double cabins, all of which are complete and most comfortably finished and i furnished. The table and bar will be supplied a with the best the country affords, and no pains c shall be spared to give satisfaction to the com pany. At the Springs is an agreeable and cultivated society of permanent residents. Two excellent academies, male and female, where visitors may put their children to school. In the Hotelare 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 4 for the season. These Springs are situated 25 miles from f Union Court House; 20imiles from Spartan- I burg, 25 miles from Yorkville, 25 miles from t Glenn Springs, and 22 from Wilsons White a Sulpher 'ngs, being the central point to 'a them all The waters of the Spring are lime- il stone, highly charged with carbonic acid gas, t and are as hght, pure and delightful to the taste s as water can be. They possess decided medi- e zinal virtues, especially in cases,of dyspepsia r and liver affectioi. There are besides the limestone,too ong chalybeatespringsofequal J afficacy in reoring strength in case of debility. ' Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall be always ready at a moments notice. The locality is one of the most healthful in he world. The country around it possesses many attractions in its beautifulscenery, its his. C orical associations, add in the manufactures which are springing up all around it. The hat tIe fields ofBlackstocks, Cowpen.-and'&i. mountain are all near enough fora plesian lays excursion-and the prospect from Gelkin mountain takes in a large part of four districts and einbracesmanyviews ofbighlypicteresque and beautiful scenery. Since the last Summer, the roads leadije - hese Spiings have been ist inprder, and'tbe; >ridges repaired and-repladed.4. A new-bridge ioszbeenbuilt at the'Nesbitlron Wdiwover 1 on-another twe wee, ddort louse, and'a horse mail t 0Yorvill; . There 'is always'on handeAjupply ofiburnti ime of the best guality. . - - : 117 TheCarohsnian, Pendletoun Memseger, ~Uguta .Chronicle, Greenville Mountainee, dgfield 'Advertiser, Winyaw Intelligencer, 3 mden Journal, will please insert the above ineo a week for two -months, and send theira'e ounts to the subscriber at Limestone Spriigs .1 or p ment. J. 1.7JNNY GElNERAL ORDERS. HEAD QUARTERS, 1 ' . Coruonia, May12, 1841. t (Geneiai Orders, No. 4.) . UOHN F. MARSHALL, Esq., having been Jappointed Aide-de-Camp to his Excellen :y Governor RrcHAanDso?, with. the rank of Lt. .iolonel, will be obeyed and respected accor- C lingly. By order of the Comnmander-in-Chief. ARMISTEAD BURT, May 20. 1841. f 16 Aid de Camp. Stoves and Stills. tc te p ] ri HE SUBSCRIBER contmnuesto occupy dl hi old Stand, No. 168 Broad Street, Au unsta, opposite the Eagle and Phmnix Hotel, n vhere he has on hand and offeirs for sale, very fr ow for cash, a large assortment of STOVES, onsistmng in part of Premium Cook Stoves, - eople's do., for Wood or Coal, Close Stoves or Churches, Factories and School-houses, vithi all necessary pipe, ready made, to. des- * antch orders. t He has also in Store, STILLS, holding from 11 ~ifty to One Hundred Gallons1~ and continues hi o Manufacture them of various sizes and pat- of erns. Also, Sheet Copper, suitable for Valeyes, t11 untters, Heads, Pipes, &c., Tin Plate Wire, 01 Ilock Tin and SpetrSolder, with an exten- di ive Stock of Tin Ware, Plain and Japaned, at rholesale and retail. B. F. CH EW- - P. S. Georgia Rail Road money received at ar, for anything in his line, and five per cent1 flowed on all sums over one hundred dollars; Iso, old Copper and Brass received at a fair C rie-. B. F. C.'.a Augusta, Ga., April 1841. . tf 13 1J7 The Greenville Mountaineer will copy he above to the amount of three dollars, aend end one copyolf the piper to -B. F. C. HE Friendls of Capt.' E. W. Perry la announce hitn 'as a Cawdidate~o Pax Collecto for this: District - Marcirt 5" 0f' South- Car 4N 'f-EDGEFIELDD1 R $ To11s ppiat an others, Defendants. T,,ppearing to my satsaio k ti Hil anid'.wife, - 'ElizxvDefendants, Lse 'reside withoutl! -its nf-thiS8tate*._'t therefore ordered, tfift they dolapiearrand ject to the divisiondr sale of theireal estate r'tephen P.Tomkinsedeceaed,on of.efore eO second dayeof Augustinet, or their-oist Ithe same triil beentiied'iefrecord. - Given under my. haidfatiy -flice toe b iha -r BY of April, 184 OLIVER TOWLES -0. April22, 1841. j. ($10 874 1 IBZE1&~DISTRIGCT ria Williams his E others. T appearing to beth Pressley, ow?., lizabethprsiliy- R. al W. Pressley'0nd George endant, in t ove stated and, and are without the limits, )n motion, Ordered, that the ildDs endano o appear, and plead,answe-ro r aid Bill, within three monthsfrti intb on of thisnotice, or the said Bill w d to confess ainst them. - -.Y. MARTUIjF-Z May 12 NEW GOODS. HE Subscribers are now rece-nw Spring and Summer Stoek -. ehich they will dispose ofon ud invite their customers and the all and examine before pnrc B N" Edgefield C. H., April 14,.1841. 3 NEW GOODS-t .o3i 0. B. AS yust received fromNew stock of fashionable - Spring and Stummi G "ontaining, beside his'usual su )omestic Goods, -a handsome ne Lawns, Muslins,and Iace Goods.j .ondon L ht Prints, fahins of 1841I d Swiss Melins, and Printed Lawns sk Satin, Embroidered Lace, and Filet&Sbwli3; dd of all kinds of Fancy Goodshis'uor t (more.than ever ward, and completo. ose acquainted with bie esti ofa artment," he deems this si numeration of 6V - ceived by almost everyarival, ,f, Country Merchants supplid .atunnsly 4& iw rates. - 'Hamburg, April 5,1841. . i10,, YEILL@W'"O~ entrestreet,- Hambr, . C. o it OLD AMERICAN-HO L. GARVIN&KAIlVES ~ Suwa8mto M. PR.Cook, 8C0. EPconsantly on hand, it the above House,.sieeralgassprment of, RUGS'JEIrJ GSo INSTRUMNTS PERFUMl!O0. 8rTV ~~TTER' 'ILWJDOWG AILOPw tfbit' * ith - A supple* t-frb vaysoaaa.5iaou the O~ L. P. GARI~., ; ~~ Wxt. Hhns . Hanmburg, 870., Fob.8,184 .Feb.10 tf 2 amnes Boatwright's Supe ira Gins. HE undeiagndtakes pleasure in' an Lnouncing-tothCot'ton PlantersofGe'oi a, that he has established a brnc& of fiis Gin anufactory in Augusta, Ga., neardy ops Bones and Garmichnels Hardware. Stere, here COTTON GINS of his very superip orkmanship may be obtained. The aterials ill be prepared, and every piece ofaecomplete in worked out under my own care and in ection, at mymain shop in Cplumbia, and ill be carefull put together by a skilful and tpeienced workman in Augusta. - I haven als apointed B. F. Goudy,my Ap Hamburg, S. C., by aplcton t y Gins can be obtainedb thes Cotton Plan- 1 rs of the Districts adjacent to that plaee. - 8I" Old Gins repaired at the shortest notice. JAME8 BOATWRIGHT.M~ Agusta, April 20-May6 .- n 14 11' The Edgefield Advertiser, 8. C.,- and onstitutionalist, Ga., will copy the above eekly three months. Garvin & Haines~ At the Yellowo Housae, Hambtarg, & .. IRE now receiving, (direct from PladsI' gphia,) in addition to teir stock on hmndia. ilendid and well selected assortment bf Msa LaMDIZE, in their line.-. They now invite country M'erchants, Phy ians, and others, wishing to pnrchasi Brugs & Yedciu, call and examine teir Goc'ds and~p s ey intend to offer such inducementsascannot il to secure to themselves a liberal patrdage. Hamburg February 16,1841, Feb.18. ' tf 3 John Holmes, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MAKER. [NFORMS the citizens of this'diavct'that Lhe attenids to repairing and pint~n'Carvy-' ages. &c., making and repairing Baddlei$ as, and all other kinds of Harness. - He can be found at all times, at hisesidce a ar Pottersville, and will bejbakfl .is iends, for all work in his ie May20 f t1 16 Notic e. iOHN M. WEATHERFORD, hvngA Pone mnile and-ahalf East.er the Red~l,.S ls before 'me, a small m-otis colored mare' 'ULE supposed to be about thirteen]lnds gh, and twelve or fifteenyearsod,omemar1ks geer, with stripis around the le si ros e wetheus, move a little gtiffin l eA , her flesh marks' visible.- Appi~sda Aprl 3,18Kv yOHN HH I~ i' Apri 30,84 -tf'14 - . otice. [s''herb given thmat application will.'he Imade atthe-iittinig of the next Legislatuire r an Act incorporatinig the Mt. VernonChurdh id Camp-Ground. ' ' May 13, 1841 6nl Notice [8 HEREBY.GIVEN, thatap ttqIl Lbe made, at the next session et%~U ' re, for an amendmnent of the Cj~iCZ rating the TownofE ed aj 10,1841.