Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hai copy .ofsaid Act is as follows, ,it further enarted, That this '-Ral cotmmence and be in force.- from iafter the first day of May, one thou sand eight hundred and forty two; but that ihe Governor of this State may, by proe lamation. suspend the operstion of the same, until the end or the soceeeding se,4 %ion of the Legislature of this State. % hen ever be shall be officially iufbrmed sh::t the Exocutive of New Yprk, Ahall have bona Jde consented to comply with the demand of the Executive of Virginma. fur. the "ur Aeder of Peter Johnston. Edward Smtth, od Isaac Gansey. as fusitiv , 3"* tice, ad-hrsstisfi,- that the- of New / York, of the stithuf May. eighteen hun .ed 1 fority, entitled --Au Art to extend th g. of trial by jury." has been repeal ed b at Stifte. Caution.-The New Orleans Crescent City noticestbat the New York "Christian Minate andJournal," has lately taken a i{siigAbolitoftne. We have examined intothe charge. ad find it t9ue to.the full est etent. We are glad tiid that a car respndent of the SoutherftChristian Ad. vacate has called attention to this fact. That papSha, an immenascirculatinn at the South, and is in a poiden therefore t exert the worst influence. -Great numbers of them are taken in Charleston and in other parts of the State. We trust that the Methodist Society here will look to it and make their influence to be ,if their brethresof tha&rth are bent u turn ing the oranatf the Church itatothe ve hieles of -Abolition, and weapons of a most unholy war spon us.-Char. Mercury .Anoher Forgcry.-Somet da since, a letter addresedto Gorge T. .atthews, post markesatCharleston, S. C., was re ceived at thePot Olfipe in thik place: and another, at the same itma from Charles ton, signed-George T. M MUWs, request ing the Post Master to fo a letter, if any in the offiee, to the directioif said Matthews, o Cb#'leston. Those two let ters, comia togetiWgin one mail. and from the same o ee. raised a suspicion in the mind of the Post Waster here. and he con cluded to wait finrher advices. A few days suficed, to unveil the mystery-the contents of the letter, five hundred dollar. were the proceeds of a forged or aliered cheek on the Bank of Hamburg, S. C. The forger -having sent the clieck from Atlgas, Gn., to Messrs. Wm. Desaring & arifleston,-aL so.. and send the money to Hambnrg. t George T. Slat thews. Thus by a mere fortunate :ireummu ance. Messes. 15earings will lose noihing; H a~m burg not made a eats-paw of, and . Matthews' espectations be lowered, until the time arrives for an eleiatin a few fel. -Hamburg Journal. More Pinancierinsg.-We clip from the Charleston Courier of yesterday. the fol lowing sketch of a piece of financierintg, the capital for whiich was furnished i h, city, but who all :he partners of the firm are, is yet to be developed. The facts, am far as we have been able to collect them. ,teas follows: Mr. E. C. Scranton ol ' l-eity, bonght at the Merchants' Bank. a e'!ee- the C'iiy Bank of New York. ini favor of t- Hatner, a ,merchant of Boa ton, which Mrs~erant,,n enclosed in a let ter to Thtomas Buisp, of A thena, Ga., and deposited the loiter iii the P.o Ome in shiseity. The letter. howe.,,diid tnot reach Mr. Bishop, having heen abst.,eted from the Post Office in this city. A thet.n or the mail, and the check was first hearmi ., in Charleston, when it was sold by Mr. A Dearing, of the house of Messrs. WV. hlear ing & Sons, who received it in a very fa miliar leiter, purporting to be frm WVi. B. Wells, of Athens. directed to him indtiviu. 'ally, and requesting him to negoiiate the check and forward the amount $500. (re serving the premium) tu a Mr. George T. Matthews, at Hamburg. Mr, Dearingimomediately obeyed his in straetions, enclosing the money to 11am burg,sand advised Wells ofthe fact. Wells. upan the receipt of the letter, immediately came to this city to eueertain something about the matter, and on calling on the Postmaster at Hamburg, found the letter and inclosta, and also a loiter from .Mr. Geo. T. . I~s written from Chterles ton, requeigi eg-the Postmaster ulin ard the letter to hin at Charleston. ,.But as the letter containing the money . od that from Mathews arrived at HIambura by the same mail, the Postmaster concluded there must be something wrong, and detain'd them until '. Wells called. Mr. Wells then repaired immediately to Charleston, and the sequql is told in the following para Graph.-f Amwuau Chroa S.- Sent inel. Mese Fashionale~ Finnneiering.-A few Sda ce. a gentleman of this city re draAt for,*50 on the City Bank udrawn by the Mechanics' Wwith instructions to re - tuarg, S. C., di A letter burg, oe on tiested by a by the name of for the letter and di orris) at Now York. lie Morris left here for that 2Sutton, which vessel sail We mention this name the ,r putting the police of New 0o their guard, or that Mr. Morris may clear himselforsuspicion. if the state ment or the young man is incorrect. From letters received, ittappears that the draft is enuine, but that there is for gery connected with the iffair. as it was made payable it Boston. and the nate of the pe r'in to whom it was made payable is endno d The young man was cocm mitted tojal for further exammtcation. [Charleston Courier. From the Charlestoa Courier. Afore of the Financiering Scheme. Suce our arti'-le of Wednesda.y, some cir cumstances have transpired to tirow more light oan the subject of the dlraft tor 5500. which was directed to Geo. T. Maithews. The article which follows, front th. Au g Chronicle of Friday. gives some tf the'etails, and we take great pleasure in stating that we have still more conclusive evidence that Mr. Marris. charged hy Read as being tihe person who told him to call for thu letcur. is entirely innocent. It pears that Morris wa., itturmned by Mr. 'ells of the plati laid to detect the ollen der, aid no one would think for a tmen that M r. lorris could afterward, have lefo Read charged with Vuch at coilmmt.ot. We hope Mr. Meorris will at mnce place ti e authoritics here in possession of evadetce of the fality of the satotll, as it will he a connecting link in the chan of .iretmit stances leadiug to convict the real oflendur. -The Post Of.ic 7rJI.- itce ourar ticle of yesterday wa ; pctetled in relation to the drali for which young Rtend ha bcen imprisnmed in Charleston. w c hr.vc obtaitn some additional facts which lease litie ioubt as to who is the gtmilty pary. T'he traft procurred bey Mr. Scranton was pur chased and mniled on Satturday the secoud of A pril to Thos. BishoP of Athens. but as there is no Sunday mail to Athens the let r could not have started befire Sunday evening. On the same day. Saurdiay. a letter cuntaitmig about sixty dollars Cei - tral Batek bills was droplped t the Othce for a firm in this city n hich was never re ceived by them. ILead, who it was known was destitute of mtonley, sold on ime neat day (Sunday) about thLat atnotini of Can tral money at the otlize of John G. Win ter. and ott Monday morning the 4th inst. took his departure for Charleston. On the 5th inst. the stolen check was remitted to the Cashier of the City lank of New York, in a letter purportitn to ho written by Z. Hatch, [Hosoman] with a request tat the Foceeds be forwarded by tnail, but as t ae Casier knew nothin; of Mr. Z. Hatch. [LHiosmati or his sigtature; he do eiied paying it and enclosed it to Z.Hatch, [Ilosmau'j at Charleston. Then it was thu' expedient % ad'adopted.of enclosing it in A*tter purporting to be from W. B. Welfef Athens, to Mr. A. Dearing of Charleton as related by us yesterday. The letter cntil not therefore have- ever gnec to A the.ns, hut mtust have becen ab staeced fromt the l'..t Ottlice in this city. for if ahe letter hId~n reachaed Athtensott the moning thie 4th inst.. the draft coould not aeave been m,:.ited on thedaehy following in Cha:reston for New- reork. "-Read-a staitem.-ut in (harle-'totn, that he had noen: req.wsted by L. S Mocrri-, to call at the poest iiflire a:1dl ;:ct any letter or letters hior t. t.. atthen-. atnd forward them tol himt is nof deetht fals.-. .loerris hat residedl in this city for severali years. ucid those who-ktnow him hei ::ive hitm na tiod reputationl ol ho~ne-sty. H e was 'it his e ay io New York. andl it itaidl tby hi., friemtil here. wi as detionae-d in (arleslon. aewait in the derpamrture of at ve-.e'l. bay wih cen veyacee h,: wsas comtp'- -.l to g.e for ithe sat of me-nes toe com ry haitm by land. lrus the most comC hi515e proof thatt Re'.tI stttemntt is unatrue. i-, thatt the let ter tier warded to G'en. Tl. .\atthtews fromet ilam burg, reached Chtarlesteot on Stunday after tnOO. and~ Mo. rri-s did tnot t:ake lhis detlr tttr itt the Suttton unctil .\lomay ntfwrnton. t is therefoere tmoat probabsle. that ilerris wo.id have eaqtuiredl for thte letter oan .Mona lay hlamself. r..peciallly na hene he conhta notae incrust it 'si better hante thsant Rtead'.. whose habits he knew fil well."' Death of Grn. J1. Ii. F. nwi-k.-T he followitg letter fremt the lla. Lewai, Caet, our Mlinister in Franect .auddres..ed tol thle cretry of War, comm'runeicates the peain - Vol intelligence oaf the death eef this barave and gallanat soldier at Manrsiller.-.Modri sena. "EG~~ *1'TION OhF THlE U. S.~ Pants. 2tith March,. 1512. "Sir: it is with regret Iitnneunee to you that I have just received a letter froma tte Consul of the Uniteud Stattes at Mtar seilles, whon informns me that Gen. Fenwick died at that place one the l9eh inst. "The Genteral left here a short timle tee in tolerable htenlhh, desironas of seek ig a milder clienate. I untderstand le took cold on the jourtney. and after his ar rival at Marseilles wits airuck with apo hesy, whicha left him serne damys in a tin gerig condition, but whiach eventually w as fat al to hitm. lie ret ainmed his facul ties to the last, although he lost his power of"e.Ij am, sir, very respaet fully. "Your obedlienat servant. "L EIS CASS." lion. J. C. Spencer, 5ec. of War, Wasb ington. Tfe Death of Bishopi Conwvell.-We hat the R ght Rev. Bishopa C onwel this life on Thuirsday evenaing vadced age. This reniernable ICatholic Chturch htad beetn -for many years parirr wa esteemed acid be -the advantage of - co.-PailnAd jreuiour-to his sailiog, at a Airt of Oyer nod Ternilner, at Nassau. le- nineteen mutineers nad murderers of he Creole were brought up and all dis -harged by proclamation, with liberty to go where they pleased. Fight with a Slaer.-The Philadel 3hia correepondent of the Baltimore Pairi >t gives the following extract from a pri rate letter, dated Rio D. JAr'.ao. Feb. 13,1842. "A few days since, a large ship (a sla er) sailed from this port under American :olors, for the African coast. An English 'rigate which was laying in port. knew her lestination, and daermined tocapture her. l'hey met a few mnilei, outside the harbor: he fri;ate sent her boat tin board the Amer call ship; the aticer in command was told :0 keep ofr or they would fire into him; the wi kept (on. when the officer let loose a Pinl upon him. 'hte commander of the loin Bull friente 'len hailed that he would ireinto hii if he did not heave to. Pfrland lie d-d." was the reply, ac ompnnied by a brmadside from the well rained guis of the Yankee, which carried iway the fore and main yards of the fri late. The fellowcrowded all sail and was jut ofifhe range of the frigate's guns before le well knew what was the matter with tim. I s;aw the frigate afterwards; the tnain was dlown and they were in the act if sending don n the fore. n hich I could ee hadl been much diamage. ihe Eng. ishman declares it will have the ship if ioe loses li in the undertaking-" SAVA" ,Ai, April 26. The Ryail 31.il Steamier Mcd nAlty pias 4tedar l-tr ye-terd.ay miorning. anrid camie Ip I -Four Mile Poinat," where she an 7horedl. . 'lhe itteligeince by ths siacmi'p is rmrpartvely animorLtant. and iin fact we Io not a,eeriamt thata Ile tas anyaaV Itemrls ,if ews, exce'pt ' far as ter owna move iets are concerned. \e lenrn frum a passengcr oat board, Mr. Sm t il. whot -ft Veria Crou: on the ith in'it. thaIt the United States frigate M.acedhonlian and !op of war Warren, bal arrivel at Vera Cruz. Our informanut mtc atiJalapa Mr. McLeol. who went out panent::r linte of the above veseels. 31r. McLeod was ont hiS wav It castle Perote, here- hi brohicer and fifty-one others be Ingn to the S.atat Fe expe.tition were ontianed. On huned othe anfortuatae aptives were conliued int the Mexican ;('til, a il seane seventV of I hem in the ciy of PutelbLt. \V hen the Texians first arrived in Me ico, their condition was imlost distressing. n1a1d they were alimtost in a state of nudity. They n'ere tat fir-t c..mnpelled to labor five days in irons, since which their stfl'erings have beet lessened. the most serious in Crotvenlieice being that of leeping i:. nar rowa.inucotmfortablecelleut ttight. Con. siheralile sains had been sub<cribed for the aid of the captives. Soane Mexican gen lcuile had made up n contribution of about 500 for them. and two getleinen fron Bosto. anc of themn a Mr. Talbot, had givei eight dlouldoons each. Mr. S. had seen -all the prisoners and conversed with many of them. Mr. Kendall was cntfinledl entirely apart from the others. The object of raising the military force itt Mexico is satid ato be int order to brinag uder -ubjetion the local goverrnment of Yucatat. after which it was ahought they woudl be directed agamsi Texas. The alt. poittment of Gena. Thornpjsoni tat .liunister to Alexico. had given great saifaction. Gen. T. had arrived! at Vera Cruz. Satntac inna left the city oaf .leovica ini rcer to e..tablisht his head quarters in the cun ry -1c puldican. .lor Tr.rarn.' (capuard.-Oat the 1(th if F'ehratry las~a. :c party of Te'xaans takent at lie Rio Gr ae- and at Coirpus Chtristi, were braentaa into Al exico. anad cont ined i thet Arcord ,lai. Somae were se-izedi latst summlter. :an cut thr, hlate in th.- year. .\maemi themat we're ile-ars. Sobtlerlandl, T'.or. B..yde. F'arro ev. l'ratr, Roeuant. (a Caadeiant) andl I)r. Couater. Sthetrlanad is, a Sceotman, ail hta.< bong been a tracder at t o ratndelc. lIe was seiz.ed mte ly atpot teroata.a oaf clc aiinag 'omei gcoods t.sentli tby' Cpi. Salacez mt Core pusi Chris ai whect Ilimtita atnd ,oetc oaters were made pr.ert'ttr. 'ratt antd hi-,eta compnn ion nretaenit~ 20t hea lcd of tet !c, " tcch camic into' a haeir poe) wi?~ Ont ot the ~t G tranet' e. T-v ofs i th Io rigirnal pa rty Ow% ceO en it rd .-atd killd a .\Jeurant. bt were a haem'a- e's kil lmted, and oters w~ ht e,cpedo were re-c'apturd.- N. 0. Pic. Na~w OntLFA~rs. A pril 2?3. Tlhec steamer Nep1tu ne has brotught Tex -. as paer toP iThurelay lasta. livery thing retainaredl pretY ty much itt staia qlo. F'roma th fruhntier.. co alsarmts had ccome of late. Oec of'the Galvestoat edlitors cautions the wofhtte fromi the Unaite'd States. th.at hy will hil ira T1exas little more thtat uayamtpatby. Thec ITexian-'c are in want of money, nor ha~ve tey mtore provisions than what ahey can ci attselveas. Another editr ridictules the idiet thiat lngland was tonearcmmer or hacker of te hiosaile dom onastratins of .Mexico towards Trexas. P 'resienat lloiuntoa laos caused to be pub lised a Iong adderess to the people of Tex. as. lie talk-s of carrying ont the war, but inatiaateic that it will reqluiro ime to organ izet ond dlisc'ipline the voilunteerc, and pro. cure munitauons, provisions. etc. lie says thatt the orders issued by hiam to the Trex inn lorces irn te viemity of IBexar were not obeyed in consequnatce of the confusion and insu bordinationt whbich were prevalent aog the diff'erent htands. A p)rize sehr. called the Dos Amigos had, arrived at Galveston.-ourier. .4 Pederal Eel Pie.-Talking with a staunch old fedleraelict the athler ay, he urged ahe piaramnount necessity of a high tarif to save ahe country from impending raian, such as it never had seent before. est why, asked we, do Not ahe metabers bolenging to your party, having the :na jority in Cotngress, pausa a high tariff act at once? Becuause, saitd he, they are just like a basket of eels, each one is squtiramming to get himself itnto a differcn; position, and io they upend their whole time in twisting about anti 6etting over anti under eatch ther. Some of them want to be Presi #eaau, and almttst all of thbem foreign miat 1.ir.e.ots......ic ,ntto.,.ey.. oe the like.~iahiiiilooking oat forhmealfan no one glieu cares (or- the .country. Ba3 SkfecDesecrat, .'ren salN Una Deutocunt. MI. CALRUIDN-THE LOAN BILL StePPaDUo( t@he Senate an Tuesda last, we iad'Mr. Calhovu in the mids of uuo.of hiaeidse and clear speeches, i reference ? the hUatnces agd the credit c the Gorentmnt. Addressing the Whi party. bsepieinted the following view with irriietnible power. You Wlar-ed the last administratio with extraagance, with spending mor thau their InCome, with running the guv ernmeutia db, ad you promised to re form this policy. If you wOre correct is tlwse charges what wasyoprfirs duty on coming inti power I MIibas to equalize the receipt and expescijares, to cherish and increas the receipts and io reduce the expendi turse. What waS Actually done by you? EX acuy the rcr!e. You alienated and gavi away the eutare.receipts from one of th, great souret6 1-revenue, and you increa sed the expeditiures. You were scarcel, seated in oci before you made haste, b an extra sessten of Cougress. to add fou or five milis of dollars to the expense of the yeauand at the same time distrib ute amotigiha States tho revenue arisinj from the saks of public hands, thus large ly increasing the difference between tht receipts and expenditures, which you al legrd already existed. Under W cireumstnnccs was I his done It was d nonly when you were ti der pledgis to retrench, but when tne cred it or the Sites was already ini a must pre carious codition, and the contilence: o capitalits becominig every day weraker. Nothing Wks mnore important to It-: eredi of the 8ta' Aat home und aboroud, atrid it Americanu'Aiit of every kind in Euroupr than that*-. credit of this governsmen should not fnly be stioained. but placed in impregnabb ground. It n ould have rea sured te*' italists who would ttave ht just grow~u hope that the States and in dividua ld spare no ellaris to cmu late so nol an example. But yo4ave away your income; yot increased our expeses. iand at Ilte sam moment ' a appealed to the already liesi tating Ca Ilist to lend you money. Wa, not the rtt inevitable ? Utterly disap pointed iitjhe expectations your char::e and pre bad excited, he relise, ti l na~oo ther dollnr, the credit of thi, goverum. f-is annihilated, that of Ith States hagone down with it, and that o1 Amercattizeus with forigners bas shar ed thosa fate. And now like the deb. tor baste g to Bankruptcy. yon are re. duced t the extrenity of elling voui bonds f1 hat they will bring. Whai else oug a have boen expected Irote the hg expectations excited by yout charges pomiirs, and the utter disap pointme which:your performances have produ As 3. houn pressed home thes< facts and usequeices upon the Whi: Senator~we observed that iany of heii seats beame very uncomfortable. The twistinlt-annd fro, the forced smile. th inaudiblewhisper as if to reasure eac other. eviceed that truth has not lost it: piower, alhiough nioecharge is to be expec ted in theeburse of te Whig party, "A Xan convinced agaitnst his will, Is of'he samecoptnion still." Crops:a Ohio. 5fe.-Our advices frn all parns of this country respecting thu grow ingK rops, are favorable. Int the opitn ion of mna-v farmters, the whtent is now ott of dang~eriotm the fly. nnd ifris escape thu rust, the dient crop (of 1542 will lbe very abundant n Mluskinguma coutnty, as thter: was a coniderable inacrease in the amioutn sowed. lie prospects are also fair for a' abundancof fruit oif all Litads. The uan'e gratify ing intelligence come: tharough otr exchtange panpers from dlittir en01 setiot., of Ohio'; but thr-re i. ye t ino for these fright hopes to lbe b~asted. TIn V irgmtiat lapers spak of the line app~lear antce of the Wtlynta in thatc State also. Zaesville f(V.) Ga:. tic. The Scaas.-The, ltichmaaond Enquaire of thec 2dduk. thaus discourses upoaln sth preentseson: The paretociotas spring is nearly thre weeks taheal of the foraater se'asoni. Tlhi ..trawbecrry is appearing~ in market. Thlt w heat ielda nirs coveredl w ith the mas haema:tiful und luxurianit growvth. Thea c:sa : redl Maty wir~at is alread~y heading. Th'I harve-st pronitSes to be three weeks earlie thtan usual ; and, uinless it shouhl heo seri ously injurce by the rust or by lodging, sth htarvest will be singularly fine. We sat have flaotr ntuch sooner in mnarket-th hlanks will be is the same proportion as simted lby the possension of Northcrn fund' and the great pruduce of thae trop wil smooth the Way to thec resumption of spe eie paiyments. A terrible ajair aL Louisvile-One ma burnt to death atal another murdered.-a fire broke out at Louisville on the 19th ull which conasumedl a house in which ther wvas a sick mante stranger, who became victim to the flaihes. It is supposed tht a person, not ks wn to the family whet the sick man las', who came a few day previous and-assumed the authority of t. king chsarge. of hiin andI his effects, set th building on flre. Several othier adjoinin houses were als'o destroyed before th flames could be checked. The most terrible part of this afimiri yet to relate. While the fire was raging, gentleman named Patten, an old andh higl ly respectable citizen, removed his turni ture, fearing thaut his house might also a consumed. After- the fire had been coni pletelv extinguished, and the bustle an turmoil attenidsat thereon th adubside< M r. Pastes proseeded to replace his prop ersy ; and while int the act of doing so, wa attacked ini hei passage leading to hi house by a man.armesd with a bowie knifi whlo coolly and~iiefiberately, without th~ slightest provocationt, stabbed him to t heart, and made his eseape. The unforts nate man expired almost instantly. bi with his last breath uttered in languag loud enough to bti heard, that his tmurdei er was named MlcL aughlin, who has sine been identifled, apprehended and impris oned,.to-await hiis triaL It is the oninin of the Louisville 10 at present infested with a fri incendiaries, and that the fire tioned was undoubtedly ca of them. Hail Stor.-A severe hail storm, ac companied with wind. thunder, lightning I and rain, passed over this place on the f 18th April. We never before saw such a quantity of rain fall in so short a time-the town was literally inundated-the gutters and streets running like rivers, and the rain beating in through every crack and crevice. there was danger of heing inunda ted within as well as without; while the constant crashing of the thunder, and gleaming of lightning, seemed as if heav en, earth and ocean were again nugling into chaos. A good deal of injury was done to plantations by the washing of the rainB and lie young crop4 suffered consid erably by the hail. During tile storm a wagon and six mules standing in the street near the Washitng ton Hall, was struck by the lightning and one mule instantly killed. A number of persons in the contiguous stores were sen sibly shocked, but providentially no other injury was done.-Macon Telegraph. r The honesty of the French People. They are, I believe, a more honest people thnn the British. The bo.ggar. who is evi dently hungry. respects the fruit on the road-side within his reach. although there is nobody to protect it. Property is mtch respected in Frnace; anl in bringing uI) childre', this fuilimy towards the pruperty seemis mthl mo: carefully inculcated by parent, in tie lower clas,. ir, the home':d ncatior of their children, than with us. This reepc f or tile property is closely conniaected %% ith Ilim respmct for tle feeltngs of our neigors, which constitites %Ihnt is callel g. :namers. This is carefully ineul-atedi in childreni of :all rnfmks inv France. They are tat:l:t to do w hot is pleaimng and :t-.rreable t- uthers. We are il t, apt t undiervlmalue ti ms .pirit, a9 refid img merely to superficial accompjlislh iwits. to ettrpy complietmentts it %%ord. mid unme-ining nppearance inl acts. But. in realitv. this reference to the fe-liii oif others it, all we do, is a miral halit of great vilueg where it is generally dlilTaied, and cnters ino tle home trainim;. ilf cverv Calmailr. It is an eduretiont bth uf the p. remt and child in imr:ds, carried on thro' the mneditumn of external mnaimers. Our slower anal miiddle chines e diencient in this hir:d of family elucatioat. cV'IIot-s AfTr. Some Irieild ha1s sent us throughi the Post Olfice the followinz useful receiples, which if genino-and we ree rco renson to doibt.-are truly valuable, as %%ell as curious. lie has itir thanks. 1. A IJaler-proof Glue.-lcit common glue in the smallest possilde quantity of t-ater, and add by drops, liiseed oil that has been rendered drying ly haviig a small quaotity of litharge hoiled in it. the glue being briskly stirred when the oil is addedl. 2. Glue will resist water to a considera ble extent by being dissolved it, skinimed milk. 3. The addition of fimely levigated chalk ton solution of common glue in wa i ter, strengthens it. and rentdiers it suitable for signs or uo other work that is exposed to the wecaiher. 4. A glue (or cement1 that! will hoild against lire or water, may he mado by miximng and baalling together lii-.de~d oil nn'i quick lime. This ntixture must be cedma eed to the consistence of soaft putty and then sproa'l on timn plates amid :frieda in tie shade, where it will dry 'ery hard. Thiis may afecrwads he melted like com~mtn :tlue, and mtut lhe ttsed while hut.-.-im. MelJchanir. IiiV L E I AI "Th.- siIli ie aut land., fzro er illing hartrs." .a3tt.2 . l lRl l)-:0,d nth'-t it . by the Iterv. Zodokiaha . kinti. M r. A. I, Ntcena.soyv to, ...s biLt CteL.. -t wisv Iumhk nit the.. de.trmci. It. l'reley'-, hrick 'tore. mam:, 4 4t i Chamnpaigne. F -C. Damitte''' mr.m.., faor tode byv r ClAN~IT)N & .3lEl(M: Havana Cigars, LjiiANTON & MEIGo. -A bbevilie MisacraI springs. rpllIS establishtmet is now open fotr the K reception of s isitors, tinster thec stuperior a nda popular managemnt of Mr. and Mrs. Laws. llaming miade arrangements to keep .a constamnt suptply of fresh flutter .mid freshl 'Mettts andl Poultry,* egnainI any to be had in Entgland, with first rate Cooaks. the Directors can conndaently promise as comfortable accom LI modations as any to be obtainmed at the tmoet cel e ceated waterinig places ini the Unaited State,. a When to this they add the almost specific efli .eacy of thme waters ins Dysapersia, and ittnall eases of disease in the Liver end Kidneys, they flatter thtemselves, that into htighaer attractinti can he presented. except. perha ps. in these times ol p resumre, that their chtarge's are helieved to be lower than those of any similar instituition in the s North or South. a The Springs are situated near the Andeison -line, in a hilly, romattc coumntry, entirely ex . empt from our smmer andh ai'tltunl fevers~ THlE DIR ECTORS. e april 20, 1842, 3t 14 I TeEditors of the Angusta Constitution. alist and Greenville Mouintaineer, will insert thmis weekly, for six timeis, and for ward their ae' counts tao A. V. Lawhon. Notice. KOST on the first Monday in Marech last, SJ4two NOT ES, one on William Williams, e for one hundred dollars, on which there is acre edit of twenty dollars; one on John Mohuley fu Ssixty-two dollars and fity cents; a recei tLuke Bland's for fity-ntne dollars, and e her of other receipts and papers, of -any peron bumt the subserther. If c person against trading for the N JOHNy 7 ~ ~ ' .o y . .. ... CAR C J. GLOVER respecto1 e his friends and the public having received a large supply of supe terials, he is now prepared to repair or bi order any description ofCA RRIAG ES, which in beauty of model and permatnency (of work. ninships, shall not he Surpassed by :aIiYii lie . Southern market. lie is iikewise porepared to manufacture HARNESS. atndt to have done nt hiis establishment all kinds of BLACKS3iTH. ING; and hopes by promptness and strict at tetation to busines-. to mern a 4hnre of publizs patronage. may 4 tr 14 New Boot and Shoe ESTetRELSi1*,'E.yT. TjiH E Subscriber inforns Ili friends, that I he had provided himself with the beat m:&. terial.s fot making tine BOOTS and SHOES and ha.4 ca.atmnoiced business at P'etersville. The beat evidenco if tsanks that lhe! can give his Inends and the public, for their latronage which lie hopes to merit, is to insure good and fashitonable work. npou terms to suit the times, STFVEN A. BROWN. 0' Repairing doneat the shartest ntset. may 4 3t 14 strayed R031 the subscriler. at Boilting Springe. F ihrnwell district, on the I-ith a , a D.ARK BAY MIARE, 3 years old thiis pting. - ith it st:ir II her l;at ehead and one while hiid loot; her fuetop lhas been cut off and partly riwnnimt; she carl le. her head rntlherr low an. lsianrsts out her tne when travelling. She w'a4 in rery go..d order w hen she It-A. aind had o a: the Iune a lnlter tnde ofcotton cord. Vh, ever nall return 3aid mare, if round. to the subI scnher. or in ill send alay infornatiunt relative lt her. ei.hrr to lichard Gntt, Fsqr.. ofrBarnwel C. If.. or too ' M. liay At the Springs. Ihlli b amply re-n arded fair has tronile. JOHN W. DOUGLSS. Boilin:: Springy, Alpril 3,Islp. april'7 . ., EDGEFIELD IS1TRICT. SPP. I NG TIR31. 18.4.2* IT is Ordered that a Court ofCommona Plens and General Se-,auians. for the Trial of the Cases lint diespowd Orat thi. Term. be lefil at FIAg.-liell Colurt iouse on the first Monday in Jia!y nexit. . S. RICHARDSON, Presiding Judge. Gsorr Parr, c. c. c. & c. . April20 lit 12 Notice. AN Election nill be held in the .dgefild Bent Company. at Edge. tic Id C. If.. on Saturday the 14th of May nest. for three Lientenants, to till thO vacacities ocensioned by the resignations of James Slurrll. Luit Co% ar. aid A. Delorea. 1 .,O. l0ryan. C. A. M3figs. nnd Edunds Peann. will act as Managers. -y order of'Col. L. T. WVigaull. Luau ar Hnjat., 5th Aparil. 181.!. rI 'HE' Esl~tield Squadron iof Cavalry. U is hehy ordered to parade at E-.'getieldi C II., on Saturdiay thet 7thI day of 3l.9 nest. at haslf pa'r ten i'c lock in the foreoson. Sianed an rep -aaiapped. fsor review andi drill. 'Thi. rs ps-stite CApst-no- of Comlpsanie nare chairged w.ithaIls Ph extenion~a ofV thiS aordetl to thesir com-' soneds officers will tmeet the day pren ous for insltructmnji and ds ill. IL. 1I. 3IUN DY. Lt. Col. Comd'g. E. S. Cassiryf. April13 d. 11 State ol' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -OlIN F41'Y. liviing in thec Fork of Wilson's Croek and Saluda ris er. tualls before me, oaesq ght bay HORSE. tn years old, somne white 10 hia lace, one white ejpot i'n eachI side of his back anud lhis wethuers. uumlin haings on thae leIl oide, fouarteen and a half haaards high. A p praised by David Hardetn, William Bulckhalter. and Oliver lieden, at twen-tu-live, dIaIlars. T HUS. NICiOI'LS. Magistruare. April20 ma4tt 12 To Newspaper EditorNe &c. 71 IE Advertiser (an erxpe'raencedl practicah J.Printer,) wnkhi take chlarge oft the air. 3cuiSsCAt. DarArrnrur of a Newspaper esta1 blishm~ent. or Book and .lubbin g Oice, either mn the upper part of this State. Georgia. Alaba ma, or Florida; or accept any sITLcartli nected with thetm, whsere he may obtain. remunerationI for his services. References can he giteni (if n the moral and profesaionlal c' vertiser. to miembers of this State and Georgi for the last four yea ry offie, Cha the above march