Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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thiend reation ensued the 0ise. Mir. Wise then SN ocall 31r. S. a coward. itly replied by inviaine hin to test zhim, saying that, once, hie had come over to hin (Mr. Stanly's) seat, and bad got a thrashing ror his pains. The next item of intelligence is, that there was a Cabinet meeting this evening. summoned specially. by the President. in relation to thode- Island matters. Gover nor King, in pursuance or the resolution of the Charter Assembly, has- rmade a requi sition on the President for his interference, by 1'roclamation or otherwie. It is presumed that the call will ie com plied with. at least so far as to issue the the Proclamation. It is tated, upon ru mor. that Mr. Webtster is in favor of the pretensions of the sufli-nage party-aut that is doubtful. There is now a prospect that the whole difliculty will be adjusted, notwithstainding all that has passed. and notwithstanding the decided posinon :aken by Gov. King. It may be agreed, between the parties, to submit the validity of the Treason Law. under which the arrests have been made, to judicia! decisior.. If this should be done, it may settle the- difficulty; because, in the mean time, tne Charter Assembly, which again meetsin June. will authorize another Convention for the formatiou of a Constitution, extending the right of suf frage asfar as may be required. That this will be the course taken, a. made pro bable from the fact that, if it had been wished to press the matter to immeusdiate nrd violent issue, it would easily have been done by allowiug those arrcsted to go to prison, from want of adequate bail, ani then tearing down the jails, or otherwise resisting the execution or what is .tigma tized by the insurgents, as alte "Ad'gerinr act." WAsHNTNroN, May,8 S. Mr. Giddiags, it issaid, will to-amorrow, renew his resolutions, approving of the conduct of the Creole eagrnes in nutiny nod murder, and maintaining that Great Britain ought not to be called on to sur render them, or make compeu.ation for them. Some have expressed already a determination to adhere, witt. as much pertinacity as Mr. U. himself, to their own previous course, and enasure Ahim again. He will then, L suppose, return to Aihta bula county, Ohio, and be again elected. His majority at rise late 'een was two thousand less than athib prou.aselectioo, after all the boasting as to the support of his constituents. At that samsorat of de crease he would be sent back but twice more. He has also, it in said. lots of pe. lions, praying for a disseilution of the Uni on, unless all abolition petitions and reso lutions be received. The Senate ssilt not, it is believed, de tain the Apportiontment bill tong, nor re 'sist any of its provisions, except the new principale of districting the St ates. The ra rio, adopted by the H-ouse, of 50.179. will lind favor with the Senate, particutarly with the members from the sma ter States and the Atlatntic States. Mr. Calhoun, I understand, will oppose tho district system. In fact it ntill meet with serious oppositiozn froam other quar ters. Even in thn House, shosuld the hilt comc back to it, thaere would be a concur retnce in a Senate amendment, striking out this proviso. The amendmtent an question passed the commaittee ofthte whtole House by a majority of only three. It was theta agreed to by the flou'e. by a smajori ty ofonaly ttwo, and this in the abisuce of fIorly two mnembersi. Mloreover,. it las since been ascertained that a majority of the absentees would h~ave vote-d against it. Agasin, some of those. n ho were at 6rst in favor of it, many turn against it--anal it cannot gain any new friends. The chtief and potent argument against the provision is simply this:-That it assents the power of Congress to 6ix a uniform madore tifehotuos ing Representataves; that if Congrss has the power to fix the di~tricL. syastemo. they have thte power to fix the generaIltickel sys temt ad tbat when theby adopt the gener at ticket syltem it will be in the power of five or six of the large Western States to -control the other twenty-six States-to usurp the whole governreta of the Union -to tyranize over the smaller States and the Southern States-to interfere as they please 'with the peculiar institutions and taterests of the South-in fine to bretak up the Union. It is th.ugt 'safer, by many. therefore, to resist a construction of thue Constittton, that uccessarily gives to the larger States a power so tremendous, and one that the framers of the Constitutin could never have contemplated. TthE NbW APOITioNstEt.T Bit~t.. The fuliowiug is a cupy of thtis liill as it passed then Hlouse. 'A BILL for the apportionment of Repre serstativos amona the several States. ac. -.-rsing to the sixth census. iqated by the Seate and hlouse ivestsf the United States of assembled. That of March, one orty-three, all h VA. Louisiana Tennessee fir te of Kentucky, ate (if Ohio. thirty odiana, thirteen; with' Ilinois, nine; within the ri, seven; within the State Mai. one; and within the State ol igan. four. Sec. 2. And he it further enacted. Thai each State shall he divided by the Legzi-i lature thereof, into as many districts. con posed of contigous territory. as shall be eqtal to the number of Representatives ta which said State may be entitled in i [louse of Representatives of the Congres of the United States. and that each of thI said districts shall elect one Reprernina. live. And that in every case where z State is entitled to more thant one Repre sentative, the number to which each St ir shall he entitled under this apportiontent shall be elected by distrcts., composed ol contiguous territoty, equal in number tr the number of Repr-sentatives to whirt said State may be entitled. no one clecting more than one Reptesentative. The following are the yeas and nays ot the adoption of the amendment to the ori gin.a bill. wthich fornis the second section Yea.-Messrs. Adauts, Allen, Iandafi W. Andrews, Sherlock J. Andrens. Ar nold, Aycrigg. Babeock. Baker. Barnard Bartu:, Birdseye. Blair. Doardman. 1lotts BriggsBrock w ay. Bronson, M ilton Ur m - Jeremiah Brown. Samptsn H1. Butler. Cal houn. J. Campbell. Wi. B. Campbell Thomas J. Campbell. Carutlers. Casey J- C. Clark. Stnlev N. Clarke. J-tme Cooper. Cowen. Cranston Craveue, Cush ing, G. Davis. Deberry. Joh Edwards, Everett. Fillmore, A. L. Fos-ter. (cmrv, Patrick G. Goode. Grahan. Granzer, Green. lal'tcd, W illinm. S. tln.,tings. llen ry. Hudson. Hunt, Joseph it. Ingersoll, James Irvin. James. William Cost John son. John P. Kennedy, L.ane. Linn. San son Maon. Mathiot. .3latioeks, .1ore. Morgan. Morris. Oshorne. Ow..ley, 'endle too. Powell, R amsay. Henj Itaindall. Itlan dolph, R evur. tineway. Itodnevy. Win. Russell. Jiaes 31. RuM elI. .alto.tail, Shephice. Simjjrmjtonj Shl;(e. inmlllan Smith, Sollers. Stnule y. Suok . Saratton A. 11. 11. Stuart. J. T. Stuart. Ssumners, Taliaferro. J. It. Thotposon. R. W. Thompson. Toland. Tomlinson. Tipl.-tt Truntholl. Van Renselacr. Edw-ard D. White, Joseph L. Whit,-. Thomavs W% Williams, Winthrop, Yorke. Augustut Young. and Jnhn Young-101. Nays -Messrs. Arrin::ton. Atherton. Beeson. Ui,4tack, Bowtte. Boyd. Brewster. Aaron V. Brown. Charles Brown, Wm. Buder. Win. 0. Butler. Green W. Catd well. Patrick C. Caldwell, Cary. Chap man. Clifford. Coles. Colquitt, Mlark A. Cooper. Cross, Daniel. Ricl.ard D. Davis Dawson, Dowan. Eastman. John C Ed wards, Egbert. Ferris, J. G. Floyd. Clhsu A.' Flovd. Fornance. Gamble. Gilner, Goggi,' William 0. Goode, Gordon. Gus tine, Habersham, Harris, John liastings. Hayes. U'.shsmes. Hopkins. [ouck, Hous ton, llabad,' Hooter, Charles J. Ingersoll, W. W. Irwin. Jack,Cave Johnson. John WIJones, Keim, Andrew Kennedy, Lew is, A braham MieVlellan, Robett leCh-il Ian. MicKay. MicKeon. Marchand, Alfred. 3larshaull, John Thompson Mlason, ?'lath-. en s, Medilt. 31eoriwether. ?Ailler. Mlitchell. Alorrow. Newhard, Patride, ['aynte. Plu me.. Popse, Proffit, Read, R..ding. Rench en. Rtiggs, Rtogers. Rose'velt. Sanford. Saundetrs. Shsa-r , Shield. Willi::m Smith, tumter, Swene'y, Tillingh~ast, Taurney, Underwood. Wal!ace, Ward, WaIrren , u' atterson. Weller. J ttmes W. Williamts, Christopher II. Williamus, Wise, asnd W ood.-90. Front the old Dominiuon. We fid that tis remarkable mant, thti, unequsalledl statesman, is every where nitn 0fuu~ggolen opinions. HIis itncorruptibml integrity, hisi spotles mtoral woirth, hri1 colosnai untellect. are jusly~ appreciaued by the mnielligent andI thte cood, all over theu Untion. We nre* contstantt ly receiving simi har nuties to the follon ing : S~peech of Mlr. Callhoun.-W e need unot say to our readera, ''read tbat speech" the antnotncement of the autthor us a cuar anty that tt will not only be rend, but treas ured uy in the. ,:ndlersta;ndling as a pearl ns ithbout price. In ithese tmes, w hen t he blutws fall thick mid heatvily s:pont the rmsl pa: ladiuet ..f uur litbertie,.. a 5' ure lorribuly remtoded sof the goodness oh Pro~vijtene ini hiavintg provssided foar this emergency an ntrm sufilicienttly powerful to avert thes strolke of the spoiler whtent lhe seemed to hauve gras. ped his victim. As an absle ar.d lurid expoushion of con stitutional law, and the reasons of it, it is unsurpassed. IThe perspicuiity and clear ness with wvhich he' dlescendsa to first rtmei plcs and anayjrzes ouzrsystuerm from its be - ginning. show,. the admloirale -.imi-h~heity of its setsno antd its adl'sptattion to thets sit ta tion of the counnerv. must enttle .\llr ('at houn0 toea high place in tthe al1'ee':ionus sof Ithte people. Norip but a gigantuic minds like his could have dlI-tutinateds andt simlti ftedl no comnplex a quesstioun with such~ intel lectnal vigor. Trouly, outr- is a ,'..uhlimze system."' The air of Ioftyt patriotismo ansI ucha'ngeablte devo? tln tou our instutuins ensure it'. tuomortaltt v wucen the occasion wshicht srew it forth will he forgotten. Iowa~ Rrporter. ThlE~ DISTRICT SYSTEM. The Globe mnakes the following remarks on the en~graf'iing this ininovation on the Apportio tmest Bill in the Ilouse. A tnew featture was introdluced into this 'bill, of vast impoart itt principle-the provi 'i whereby Congress nassumes to sdirect islation of~ the States, in regard to ofelectinig thteir Represenatatives I each State shall adopt m, and forbtids the general has any right to im* stem n- a reluctant vittne of authority States intuo dis. (1ongress has State iaterpoe at all, and cut up the States 'tto districts, under the general authority to legislate as to the mode or electingf Without making the question as to the preference of-lle general ticket, or district mode ..r election, the extraordinary prinei ple brought into operation in te nens law, by ihe assumption of Congress to dictate State legislation, is, in our opinion, preg nant with mischief. Not long since we had occasion to call ihe attention of the country to the habeas corpus attack upon the rights of the States, now coing on in the Senate; and now we t'eel called upon to point to this new attack upon them in the other House. The Fed eral Whig Conmittee which reported the aportiontnett hill. engrafied uon it this new and unprecedented provision. requir ing the States to vote in single districts. Now. the Government has been in opera lion fifty years. and such a requisition as this was never before attempted upon the States. Whv this uew attempt to control and regulate them tn this particular? Way assume this authorit% over them? Why not let them do as they pleiase, as they have done for fifty years past? Why this sudden and assumed utardianslp? Cer tuinly it results fron the -prit and the de sign, of Federalisi: the spiri--which work incessiantly to subjugtc the States to Federal domination; and the designs n hich look to the tilerior operation of ger rytmandering the States. either by the lire se Fed-ral Congres,, or by the Legisln tures where tey have majorities. o as to -ise Feelrali.am und P ndvantge-s in elec i is. Surely :e Sntes have -ot had such ;air imle uptoe r ths-t trissthe l' :tn.iiiit o. 'th, Gove r :en: as diu it the Ip e et? period. The Slarr Krcher.-Wt. p.t! i -d a pararnph yesterday -si the swin dlng tricks of one F. If. i'ettji, vhto datet fri.n 40ti iroadway, ani i-, in the hiatsit tf wr:ing to Southern gentlletie who ad vertise runway negrens, off-ring for a certain specified fee tw apprehend their foi gitive nlavre, whu. to lis certain knowl edge, are IlI n, here. Duritig the day a a gentlemancali-d upon its and shone-I us a letter he ht. just r-ceived from I Vir giuia pilanter. coveritg one ihe writer had recrived frotn this Petris. who be had f;r warded hiere for she purpolse of ibltamint2 iniformntiun as til te tr0Iwrthite, if this vohanteer slave etei-er. Pett iaiJ in hi-s letter that there n% as a ne!ro ii te ci"y who cirrelsponded p Vreeley it th descripition of the runaway slase; and be ofTered tu seize him and return him if hisi o-% ner wou!d forward him a potwer of a' itorney, and aI f--e- iPaFs20 to I'ay preliminary cost, atid proomise tJU ndditional on de livery of the. negro The ie-tter is well and plausatile nsritten, in a neat and delicate hand. Our inilortnnt sae. that lie knows torm- fifty gcntlenen in Virinia who have received similar l-tters frn Pettis, and many of whon have remitted, ansi ofcour lost the $20 deniat.ded as his fee. A full exposition of these tricks is the surest way is prevent their recurrence.-Netc York Tribune. Encro.'chaent.-It will be seen from the fbliowing paragraph, that the bankrupt act is working a regularprogressof encroach ment on Statejurisdiction:' I-Jportant Decision in Bankruptry. Te very unptrtant and much moIted questiotn as lto the effect of attachaments of the psroperty or batnkrupts prior to thse it stituationt of pmtecedings in hasnkritptcy, was decided by) Judge Story on Satunlay, at Ilosin,in an opinion of great le'ngth,. in n lhtch he discused te whole subject ii ith his usual ability nsd cleartnes<. Theu result to which no camae nt as that- d, aitaeh ments troufltnolt hor the prop. rty. but wrould inrei. dissolcreIl by lie pirocerdings in banrupes.The decisioin is con,,idlered sfmsaore impo errtanee bty legal gettntat. than any wihich tH likely to arise ttnde-r the bs.ankruptt lasw ;and in, somet of the States. it will tmake a vast differette. in the effeets of biantkru pts. Jusde s tory rema ;srked. that as the dleckiirn was osf great imphlor tance, he stiottld furnisha it tot the law i re pssrier lfor piubslicatioin, andi hte honpedl thea coutsel in the ca.-c woulds d-> ~the. same withi their arguments." Froms thts tt appea~nrs. that whtere' prop. erty ti aetrnally utel pr tjperly in thne hold of the State laws, thte latter are at oser pmaralysed bty the battkruptt latw, andl the itliciatl and~ liegal possession of proper list der Statte athority. tmade to give wayn to Ithe retro- grasps ig batakrnptt act. It woald see-m fromt thIis, t hatt it abssorbss jusrisdictiont retroslpectively anod prospetsctively--chat wthenever or whetnever it is called in, all ri.ghts, howe ver justly andI psroperly asser test utnder usthser lanss, mustt be -eurrenaderedl :0to ueumnipoutence of the banakrupt act. rnonC-to?' Or siLKn ls r. U. s. &c. Ata ittportatnt crror having been diiscosv credl in the tables ofA gricsultutral Statistics, recetly laidl befotre conagress by thae comn tns-ioneroftahe- patenot office, thec undersign ed addres-sed a let tea to the cornmmisioner, suggetng its occu-rence, atnd has receiv ed frott him the follton ing explanation. ThI errosr consists in the amount otXsilkco roons e..timanteud tes have been producedl in Me.tssachusetts. The amtounat is set down in t he tables at 198.432 paoundus; whtereas. it tatdduttdsly shulsd hsave been 19,843 pounds. Ths-el cic of the error is appa renlt. It matkes it appear .hat we have piroduced in the VUited States 379.272, ptounds of silk cocoons, andi consequently the e-quivalent quanitity of raw silk (27,927 poutnds.) I)-dusctinsg the amaount errone ously attribuoted to M1assachusetts, and the total estimated prosduct ion of silk cocoons int thse United States during the year 1841 is 200,683 poun ds; of which the equivalent in raw silk is 20.0i68 pounds. I have seen so tnuch injury (to the silk inte:-est especi ally) from exaggerated statements and es ltimates of resutlts,, that I am particularly sensttve on this point, and havie therefore obtained tte explantation of M1r. Ellswsorth, with htis permissiotn to publish it. No one need he told of the extreme difficulty of obtaining accurate results from so wide a field, and from so numnerous a class of ope ratives as are presenited by the experiments in silk culture. The wonder is, that grea ter errors have not been committed, not only itn this item ofthe tattles, hut in others. So far as I have been able to arrive at con clasions, the estimates are as nearly cor rect in all other respects as tbe tens er. forded could. possibly admit. The othet portions of Mr- E wrh's letteraredeem ed sutliciently intting for general dis somination. The importance of greet corn stalk fodder, which Mr. Ellswortl has brought to the notice of American far mars lately,. and so which he now alludes will not escapi 1he attention of those inter ested. I may-be permitted to state hert in corroboratliorftbis views, that a milk man in the. vicini lofBaltimore, who keep: a large nau!ber Co s, is every year in th habit of sowig corn broadcast, and mow ing the fodder fordaily feeding to his cows a::d though he keeps no record of his results be undoubtedly feds as many cows frrn five acres in th'*ay. as he would be ahl to do from twenty acres in any other fodder GIDEON B. SMITH. Sta-Your very kind letter of the-tit is received. From my qualified remarki that tI'ere had been "quite" an increase it the culture of silk, the errror in the statis ties as published, an reflection is obvious The estimates- were transinited to me sometimes in eoons and sometimes a, silk. rendering it necessary to bring the twi together. by increasing the latter at leas tea times. Although I rnnnot at the mo ment ascertaiin-from the person who assis ted tme precisely how the error occutrred am satisfied that it exists, and that it wa doubtless occasioned by reducing the irr classes of prodacts reported tu me; thu giving one 6gure, (the last.) too much. arn glad you bive pointed onut the mistnake which I should-doubtless have dis'overe( had I. not been confined to the precise time on which my report had to be transmittet to congress, - The work otimprovement is onward and % hile credelity will hbe daily ta xed it rrediting the improvetnem-s of the age. hope that scep:icin) 'A ill not two otletin ntely re-4ist the light ofscientce or the test ofexperiment; above all. that if there i tenacity, in the former. it % ill he atiailei boy argument rather than ridictle. I mako this remart from noticing the serptical s,.r prise mtinanifeitel by Siome of* our a::riceltu ril friends hiheir periodicalk. especialll the New Genessee s'Iarmer. Ti.e tatistic I hare submifted are ba.sed upon tle censu ofconogress. .With the exception of thi article of silk, where vou notice the error ltn very great- iflference appear,. fietl ih:ea the season or ir.crease of population &c.. will justiff. To be informed that thejustir. of cnri %talk in BeAtun'e's Saccharometer i abcot the -ame Witi'that of cne in thi'. cuntry or tbat i istre timecs great-r than that f maple. nod three limes that of beer. twa: arpecir woderiul. Still, the experiment of Mr. Webb jastify fujllv thebelief. In dere, he his kindly deposited in the paten office sardpisofsugar and tmolascss obtain ed from tbicorn stalk. the simple machit< cused in.the -manufacture, together with izany accuratedetails of the process. The Ne*: enessee Farmer fmits tha 40.637 pounds of lerd's grass, when ;recn has been-raied to an acre, and yet think it incredible JIat five times as much weigh of corn sitika, (sotsuch greater in size ant height.) ca% ever be obtained. Bu. fact are stubbarn things. I have carefulli weighed tb# stalks of corn on four squar feet of lep4kbo produce was-20 pounds the stalks was thick atnd stout. the cori having bee sown broadcast; this you wil perceiv'e isfi ponude lper square foot, ani on nu acre 53,560 feet, equmal to 217. 8t0l pounds. Although an experiment at the N->rth, where the seasont is short. tmileh not cqul this aggrecnre. I Jlontlt not thea other trials on a rich soil, well prepared itn this latitude will prove the tru-h of' th< statement You will be pleased to notice the grea simplicity of turning lard or park into o and slearine, as described in the pamphlc enclosced. I w'ill only adid that the oi burns well. Accept the assurance o yours, rcspeetfully. HI. L. E LLSWORTII. Patent Ofcc, A pril 63, 1S42. li' Thme Edgefield Baptist Mianietertal Con l-rcence will assemble at rovidence Mieetincj Ilceure in Atbbeville Djistrict, at 10 o'c'locek, at Friday the ?271h of thin tmoneth, being the Fridag before the' fifth Lord's Day. WV. B. JOllNSON, C'hairmacn. fl2 i'ISAAC HOIPKIN8. a Solhdie'r of' tie, ite volution, is alive, and wsill ut'ply at the Pc's Jtice. at Edtgefield C. II.. S. C., he will obtait suach ittfoarmatior,, as will enable him to, suhstatn tiate his claim f'or service.< retndered in thte wa: of the Revolution. Editoiswith whom we excluin::e will please copy. aprik'7 ti' I: S50C*ETARY'8 OFFICE, COLUM BIA, 29th A pril, 1842. r'O all whom it may conern : De it known :3 hat HENRY D. CRtUGER, of the Cith of New York lately appoitnted and commission ed by his Excellency the Governor of this Slats CoitnmissionerTo take the acknowledge nments or proofotany deed, mortgage, or othe1 conveyance of any lands or tetneets, tying it or being in th'i 5tate, or of any conttact, lettei of attorney, or any other writing tUnder seal, t< be useed and recerded in the State," did, tin the 22d Atpril, 1842, take and subscribe, on oath, be fore Wti. 11 Maiwell, Commissioner of Deed, &.. that he will well and faithfully performt ad the duties of Commiuioner, accordinig for an Ac of the Senato and Hotuse of Representatives o the State of South Carolina, entitled " An Ac taantorie the appointment of a Commissionel or Commissioner to take the acknowledge ments oif deeds and other instruments of writ ing under seal, and for other purpss," pas seel on the 37thi Deember, , 14to the bies of thii skill and ability. 11. LABIORDE, &crrtary of Sate. mav 18 0 II 16 S. S. TORiPKiiM8, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL attendpuactaally'to any profesion al buasinesm entrusted to his charge. Offie' at Edgefield Court House, over 31ir.E B. Presley's brick' store, iay 4 - ' . 4t 1u ROM my plantation on sa a 8thof May one sorrel HORSE, o FILLY, and one sorrel M1ULE colt. Horse is shod all round, the Filley and I' are both without shoes. E. TLLMAN. may 18 3t 16 e State of South Carolina d a EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. A O BANKS, living nest Capt. Jacob d Long's. in lte lower part of this district tolls before me one yellow sorrel 11 A RE. with a a blazcd face. both hind feet white. about 14 hands high, and 7.p pased to lie about ten years old. Appraised at 935. It. B. BOUtTKNIGIIT, Magistrate. may 18 4 16 Fresh Goods. IFE subscribers h:ve received from New T 'York and New trlean n fresh supply of GROCEIRIE4, fi coast19s0TIa for a Porto Rico and New firean- S UGARS, l Sing-k and duntble refitedt do) Cuba. Itio and Ja a 4'OFFEE, liyson uni Black TEAS tCrackers. 5iolas-es. Lamop Oil, Spermancftti anid .M-::ld Candile<. Z1 Ch.unpagne and .ladeira Winse. Porter. &c. FRAZIER & ADDiSON. mayll 1.-> Notice. rplI E, subitcribers ofi'rr for salt' valuvable Stract or LAN). in the neigahorh.,ol Of Cuambrid.-e. on Net) Six Creek, containing three hnidredl anid ntinety -five(39.') arrep: one io hundreid iiri and tt-tiv cleared.% a' in a 0:h 0 t ei o Forearnl. atelly to Dr. it. C. Gi ilin. tom urthorized a::.-tt. J(IllN It. 3VAY Sr ,N. may 11 4t 15 To PIysician%, erchant, a and Farmner-. P IIE mulicri-er living in the village of TDanhuirg. Wilker, emainiv. Gicorgsa. eqlim dJ11,1n11t firoml Vl'er-buirz, ando'Washjlington. mn. teulmuig to ture wet the enin, winter. oi. "'r, lit- po.umti tor sale. cnisutg of a sion cloo t o oy,. 1,W ..311fi1Ivni; with eb-ven' below. a gmid .Medicali I tince. anda~ll neu-re-t-a ry ont iiddngs. witll Silly acre s ot LANI) at. tile if to it A1-...t'.ia sud;lin. a ar;;e STIRE IOL'S: "id ."-ivt 1')nit ft'>li W ELLI N G. & c 4 te ccupliedf lhi-- ,eal.1 41xtt!-1n w-rs . U ol-latn: hy ian 1an.) it.:6 the v dlarge jis tiaty.(lbsint" sillated opt It dividim- ridge- be- i; ti Cu ree.-.) imly fpraitice ha.14 beent orth tori ile. 14m . %vitiitw oto o teet o.r-nid llir sier %ear. I htaie al-o bee, -eun gIotiie six veuIrs-and mtyv iamoutnt ot'*--mle- h:ibeento fluti twelveq or ftitlen thoiujand dollars. d4 Mly brther4ir-in-la-v L. P. Tate. has an eice l 'arm withint otne i of the vill.age. con - ta'i:ing eight hindred -Icres. in at high state of cultivationi, with three hiaidred acres cleared. and all necessarv building4, which ie will sell. V1 if desired by the' purchaiser or purchasers. W The terni on all the above property will be & liberal. say. one third cash. when poseses.esion s zyten, and the balance its two annual inmtal mentu, or if prefered. ionger pr.ments can be gi ven. In the practice it Mledicine there i4 no competition, and in Merchandize the field will b be etntirely open to the pirchasirs, beitig n1o store nearer than tenl niles. To any Physi ciat and Merchanr. (say two brothers or frienle) desirous of seeking their fortunes in Georrin, I know if'ofolocation Ioe detirable; and if they sihould wish to carry on a Farm, the one allud- - ed to is as good na iny in W ilkes, Letters of toqiry~ on the ,iubjecct. addressed to me at Dan burg. Wilkes couttv~. G;eo.. shazll meet with promtpt attentotn. I' would nut iibject totak'mg a Physician, who mtay become the pttrcaser, a<a partne-r fir thei baditece of the yejar, or wilt ge Puisessiont at any tame.4 D~rhrt~.'ales A. D. STATFIA. Danurg Wte rori~. Go..r Clavn.tri. ot tW~'ii yetraye her face'. tno othter marks remtmtbered, anty in-tI foirmationi of ..aid Ftlly will bie thtantkfully re-. ceived, by PLE.\SANT BURNETT. Se'nr. m-.y 1l 2t IS .. A bheville .NIineral springM. ''H IlS establishmetn is now open fhr the. reep~ttin of visaitors. ttmiler thet stuperi..r and popular mnanaetnetnt of' .Mr. nod .\r'. La wuos. I a~vintg made arrangemeitts to kiep a contstanit suppj1ly of f're.h liiter artd fresth .i..tas anttd Poutriy. r'eintal to any to he had int Ettletittn. writh tirst rte Cooik... thee Directo'rs canr conrtidletty protmilsa a' ctitfortable' ac'com-t mtttd.tt:tin as anly to tie obtamted at rhe' mroet rel-. era~ted wateirmig ptlacis in the Ute ad S'tte" Wche'n to this t huey addl the almnost sprieitic estli. ih eyesof dseas inthe iverendKadneve. thie'y fhatter them'zueltes, t hat tno thihr attract'rons c.'nt be piresentted. except. pterhapts. in the'-e tttmes if ressure. that their charges rare behlere~d to be lower titan those of arty sinntar instittttion in the North or South. Then Sptrings are siittta'ted near thte Andl'sontt line. in .Itilly,. romtaittic counttr V, entirely ex-. em'upt frtitm our nutmmier and aittumnal~t fevers. TIlE DiRECTOR[S. april 30. l812. 3tt I ID' Thte Editors of the Autgusta Constitution' alist anad Greenville iontaineer., will inae'rt tthis weekly, for six times, and for ward titeir ac cotias to A. V. Lawhon. EDGEFIELD DIMTItICT. 1 ,PRlNG; TF.RaI, 18. F NT ts Ordered that a Coutrt of Common Pleas F Aand General Sessions,, for the Trial of the ' Cases not disposed of at this Tertm, be hteld at t Eulgefield Court flouse on the firtst Mlonday in I Presulinsg Judge. Gr.aoRGE PoPE, c. c. c. & G. S. April20 l1t 12 State of' South Carolina. C EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. 'OH N FOY, living in the Fork of Wilson's h Creek and Saluda river, tolls before mec one bright bay HORSE. ten years old, some t white in his lace, one white spot ont eachi side of his back anod his wethers, main hangs on the e leRk side, fourteen undt a half hands high-. A p. b praised by David Hlwrdent, Wilrliam Buckhalter, t atndOliver tledenr. at twetnty-five dollars. ' THOS0. NICHIOLS, Magistrate. April2f) m-itt ?2 Noice. A LL persons indebte'd to the late Ransom r AHamilton, dee'd. are requested to make paynt, and all those having demands againsst the estate are requested to render them tn po perly attested to the sohscribers, within time prescribed by lnw. 3, IB. HASHILTONJ, .4. OOSNA HAN, Toa K'tr. o red and djoining nied on as the p eceased. Win. Buckhalter vs.' lid James .Morria. Senr., 4here defeudant lives. Isaac A. fibbler vs. M. L. 5 oseley, and W. W. Williams, one nd acres of land, more or less, lying ridge C'eek, adjoinainig John Bauskett, :dmund Kcnnedy, nod others, levied on the roperty of W. W. Williams, C 1. Elam vs. Wm. S. Iloward. et al, ve thatsand arres of land. more or less, djoinino John Curry, R. Carer, and nth. rs. Cenrge Busvy vs. Emberson IBussey, te tract of laud where E. Bussey now Comui;inoner in Equpity vs. I.ewi i-:ll. ey. tne thousand acres of hinl, more or !s. aijoitaing Thomas Morris, and others. 'Ihe sime vs. Abram Pjomd. -300 acre4 f land. adjoining Thomas Morris and thers. Johh S. Jeer vs. R. W. Miathis anti N. amey. the interest of R. W. Matlahis in Ie Plomnix Stone Factory. which interest one-half from thc first o'VJanunrv 1842. I 1st January 1845. art unexpired lease. J. II. Well, vs. Richard Key. Bryan & linor vs. the same, one negro Io vyatt. G. I.- & E. Penn & Co. vs. 'tanmore 1. Ityan. two negroes Louisa nad Jinner. Daniel Bosanc vs. John McCrary ati ther. one negro woman Ruth, the psro erty of John MeCrary. Perry & Dozier vs. William Christian, ,%so netrues Shade and Allen. Terrns casht. S. CHRISTIE, s r. t. 11.v IfI. 181:2. d) I.') GLENNS SPRINGS, P-ARTAN BU RG IISTRICT. S. C. r1 IlS III "TEL. twelve miles south of the 'ourt Ifonue. will be oparmed this Sum er f.ir the reception of perssons who may de re the benefits (t'thel waters. The Propri.-roro 1em :it onnecetstary to) say any thhi In Cnr tndation of these waters. ficuod sioatch I frootm a premature gra e. by their healing efw :-acy, an bear ample tesetinony of their vir es. The I'r'prieturs. have rogaged the ser rres of Mir. and Mirs. AMurray. in the Holal, ho with one of the Proprietors. will always ! present t( contribte to the comforts of thos ho may in, the Springs. We will sell Lots to persons who may wish surnmer it, or live there permanently. 1' There i- n Stage Coach learing ColAW a every Tuesday and Friday morning. run ng direct to Glenn Spriag. J3 IlN B. GLENN, W31. C. CASIP. JOHN C. 23I ERMAN. nay 11 Gr J 5 CARRIAGE MAKING. . i (,L( )V Eit reapectfully aaiensannees to e.his friends anad thce tublic generally. tieat ovinog received a large supply of sperior ma vrials, hie is neow prepiared to, repair aor build to rer any deceripnonof ,.CA ItRIAG(ES, whiel. a horeaty ofi model anid pernnnenrcy oft work cnahip. shalrineot Iw suarpassed boy any in the ottwrn mark.-t. Ife is rticewise prepared to cac:nfacture IIIlNE-:S. amt4 to have done at a e-mabllihmenct all kins ofDLA CKSanlTH iG: und hopes by promptness and striet at nijion to bcusineass, to mnerat a sisare of pobhe stronage. mov4 tt 14 New Bool and Shoe ENTtBLILPIaLEVT. 5Il I J Suab~rber ici~ormns his l'rieni..o. that Lh- has provuled himre f with the- best mn.* rials tu:rn Iniryu tise lOOTS arid FfI'C, not hia rcmmenced bnauo,.w at Potrer!. cite. rThe beet e'vid.-nce 'of aiinnkso that I,- eannie is r'rids and chie puolilic, for therir p.atronago 'hich ho hcopes to merit. en too ineurC ?!coot and tshatiornale wok. nponc terms to stoat the- tiurnes. NT'.XEN A. BROWN. E73 Roepairincg donae at the' shorte.t noot'c c mcnay 4 3: 1 i MIRiLY & CN HlB-;, IPVarehouse ahsed Comm i.o state Merchants, IIANIBURG, S. C. SA I E pleasure in announem;:, o ' ItCuntry friends and to the P. enersally, that thceir Wt AiIEIIOUS$ AND WFIIAITP 15 NOW IN GOOD CON DiTION. I laving raised the W~arehouse above :be ighest high-water mark of theo great .3lay ood, with sufficient foundiation to mlta- e erfectly secure from any Ilise in the R -.-. ,-hile our location itn Point of Fir.: ot surpassed by any Ware House hamburg, being aituate on thme (.'orner : entre and Market Sitreets. scnd Ooctpy. is the whole trout Sqonne ;o (~~e.-rE pposite e'he Bank & Post o~ff:e.e' ' ni to the Rail Road, immecdi.melv tiver, and ia the very Centre o*'tit- .P ple Cotton Dealers anid Sapper: reat thoroughfatir to thme Badrg.. Graitul for the liberal supp.:r? v >':e itherto received, snicit from cour Pn. nd the public gencrally, a c':no aeir confidence. From our ho. ace in the lIfarehouse and - Msiness, feel cotafident, w~ be able to give to all V. malce ibleral a tore, a-d will inig of Con. Busio weiety tr