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bionegadjrinch Afetteeeived addition iwth we communicate to It will be seen that the ope. o at min are increasing in in porance by the recent discovery of mare p 'roduc Tv veins of gold. We are informed that a rich mnine has been discovered on ilhe "Old Ober Illine,"1 -which had been'worked nd deserted. It is the property of Mr. John C. Calhoun, who, when he was written to and urged to r the spot and attend to his proper ty, replied that he: would not, and could p oc leave the affairs of the country, which wvereOf more importance to him than gold. Mr. Siain, has been working the mine with .15 to18 hands; and in eighteen day% up to ibs28th May,.the mine has produced 326 -*os of gold.. On Mondayr rollowing 630 dts. were gbered;on ' uesday 59W; sit WednesdM1k184on Thursda), 893; and on Friday. ly 1000 were gathered, as some of the bands were occupied iu re pairing the tunnel, &c. The mine is re presentea as very rich; and it is believed that the richest part of the tine has not as yet been discovered. To show the importance of this branch mint, we have been furnished with the fol. ]owing statement of its operations: The coinage in 1841 to June, amounted to $44,000 1842, same time. 86,000 The Depos. in 1841, toJune last, 40,000 in 1842. same time, 7,000 To the'D{ til'.Temperance Societies in Se,&Carolia. Tegerance Society, at its Raesi &Meeting determined on hole. in Greenville, in the ensu ing Suner. The time is now fixed for the 2.1 Monday in August. Each Society will be. expected to send Delegates; the number is of course very much in their dis crotion: but I would suggest, that general ly about ten delegates be appointed by each society. We have reached an important point in the Temperance reformation; the whole of the State are aroused on the suhject. If we can act in harmony and perfect con cert, the good which may be done is ical. culable! The- object of the Greenville Convention is to attain that desirable cud. Let us then, beloved friends. fur the res cue of our companions, friends,.acquain tances, and even "the stranger rithinour gates,"come to the resolution toseatriiea few days: and meet our brethren of.South Carolina and North Carolina, ~iahsight ofour own majestic mount ains. There by interchanging thoughts, and -becoming en aaother. wmsbalf be able to for'that army of 'lesaperate freemen, who will be as unbroken and as invincible as the Macedonian Phalausi. Let each Society. (Washington. Total Abstinence, Lor partial Abstinence,) send up delegates. We are all acting for the good of our fellow men, and by taking sweet counsel togetha er, we shall not Jiminish our chance of sue cess. Who would not rejoice to know, that there now was not, and never hereafeer would be another drunkard in this State! Such alstate of things would be the golden age, so beautifully hut fabulously depicted tn auctent poetry. It may never be ex netly attained. But we can approach is, if we try. The Republic of an ancient philosopher was a creature of his fancy, Our gallant and heroic fathers surpassed the Philosopher's dream, in the noble re publican institutions of liberty and free donm, which they nobly won, and secured for themselves and their posterity. A similar spirit of patient etndurance, of un flinching purpose of pure disinterested mo tive, and of harmonious action, to that which they exhibited iu the revolution. will now conduct us to the achievement of as great a conquest, anud bring abo.ut as great a deliverance. as that which seven year's toil and blood accompliibed for them. They thereby became freemen. WVe hope to continue free, and to becsober. For such consumation let there be but one spirit among us, andI let that be to es cel each other in advancing the cause of Temperance. Let us have but one mind. and let that be to give up our own plam., and act upon such as will do most good. These results can only be accomplished by the Temperance Convention at Gfreen ville. To at let all constantly look, and in i t, let every Sodierg be represented. It is respecti-vely asked of the President '.of each Temperance Society, to read this circular to the Society over which he pre sides, at its first meeting after the receipt of it, and ask their consideration of it. PrstJOH N B. O'NE AL Prstof the State Temp. Society. From the Temperance Advocate. - Triumph oSothern Mechanis-W e have learned with great pleasure, that thme -Charleston & Columbia Rail Road Com pany, after trying the beet Steam Engine-s, Sthat could he obtained f'rom abroad, have discovered that they can have belier En glansuucfatred la S.outh Carolina, and ly all. Medchae. than they can obtain else. The Company has its w mamufaciared in Charleston, tar Eals for the usof of wealthr and for adusi-y its on~d State, t developenment. And it very pressture of hard de o many complain. -wil w citizens to search after the unexplored manes of wealth that "r State. For years past. when extravagance or bad management, rforune caused pecuniary embarrass 'went, It has been tae castoa ofourcitizens tony to the rich prairies of the West to re pair their crippled fortunes, and many too, despairing afiuccess iat home, or impatient of the slow accumulations of industry, rushed hastiiy into Western speculations, with a hope of carving ot speedy fortunes. But it has been found, that pecuniary em barrassments and bard limes press close upon the heels of extravagance and idleness in the fresh West, as well as in the South, exbausted as it has been thought to be. Much of the spirit of enterprize and in dustry now beginning to be manifest in South Carolina. are owing to these severe, but salutary lessons, which we would learn only in the school ofexperience.-ut we believe that as yet. not one tenth part of the resonrces of our State have been de veloped. Each year will open new chan neils of wealth, whenever the love of home 'bull become sufficiently strong to iuduce usto try every fair expedient for accumu lating property, before we can consent to burst the ties which should bind us to our own. our native State, and to the friends of our youth. merely for money. From the Balt. Patrit. eh inst. Another Fatal Steamboat Accident. The West Wind, Captain Phillips. at rived at Louisville on Monday evening last, hav ing made a remarkably bisor trip. On reaching the head of the canal, sie made a short stop. and, whenju't ready to start again, one of her flues collapsed with a tremendous report. Several of the deck passengers were injured. The Louisville Journal says: We went on board about half an hour after the explosion and saw five persons. three men and two women, lying in the most dreadful agonies. The wouien were Mrs. Dathart and sister. from St. Loui for Pittshurg ; Mr. Garwood (an old mni) from St. Louis for Cincinnali; a AIr Vi. douck. from St. Louis for Pittsburg; and a Mr. Samuel Ross, froan St. Louis for Ciacinnuati. One of the physicians infor med us that all these, except the last nam ed, were thought to be mortally injured. The third cook was badly hurt by a flying brick. It is feared that some rere drownii ned, as many were seen to jump over board, and several hats, for which no own ers appeared, were found on the deck and in the canal. Dr. Valentine Barger, of Newcastle, Ohio, was missing, and there was little doubt of hi% having been drow n ed. A lad informed us that he saw two met drow n. but he did not know who they were. A Mrs. H1ait, of Marietta. leaped overboard and swam unaided to the shore. The Louisville Advertiser, of the 1st inst says that Mrs. Hait, %who jumped overboard and swam ashore, had never before attempted to swim. The Adverti ser says: "The deck passengers were directly in the range of the exploded boiler, and but few of them escaped utmiujurel. The wild and tearful screatu of the wounded-the cry ofihe mortal agony that arose, will never be tergotten by those wh-i came to the aid of she st-rena. The number of live., los~t ha. not been ascertained to a cer tainfty. as several jumped over board is hose names arc not known. As three or four hats have been round on the boat, and in rhe water, it is feared that their owners have perished. Yesterday, the canal was. itagged, repeatedly, to 6nd their bodHies. Thus l'ar, but one is ascertained to hsave lost has lite by ihis mselanchouly occurrence." A friend has called on us to state a mros! distressing cincumistanace in the family of Mr John Dixon. Mr. D. is residing. at present, nsear Rotuir. hlood Tuvern, on the Itidge Roatd. One day last week, a little uon of his, about ten or eleven years of age. was isalkinag towards home, when a smnal dog, a cur, sprang out uponi ham, and bit his arm, The lad ,.book thme dog off, and the animnal flew up, and hit iihe child's cheek, By this time. someu of she neigha hors came to she boy's rennue, and led him home to hisi parents. Mr. Dixon thou;;hr toe dog ought to be killed. aiid ott going an search of it, he ascertained that the work had been already done, A few days afterwsards, the chibi,. out with a genitlemian mn a boat, cimnplaiuedl that he was sick. Hie was taken nmomae to has mother, and somec msedictne was ad miisened. le der-lted takinmg water, and subsequenstly had a spasm. A physiciatn was called tan who heard the circumnstanices of the boy's injury asted, anid tnoticed his condition aud athen remnarked that though he had no acquaintance wnith the symup tows of hydrophobia, yet he feared that the child was laboring nuder thaat disorder Spasm followed spasmt, each either mnore severe or less resisted than the other. lie t ween them, the child w as sensile, not on ly of his disease, hot of thbe rapid approach of death; and after sullersog from Saturdy noon almost unheard of agony, he was, on Sunday morning released by deal t.-Phil. C. S. Gazette. Sad and Afectung Spectace-Whichi read a sorry lesson to the young, and a lfearful warning to the profligate, was late ly preseted in the P'hiladelphia Sessions, upon the trial for burglary of four ladhs be longing to the city of Baltimore-their names ililson, Barren, Ryland and Shaw. TJwo of the youths are respectably con nected. Fromt tbe facts so far developed on the trial, it appears that lil~son, an un principled, hardended, reckless, daring and desperate villian, had allured the other shee into the commission of crime-and ftheir arrest for the offence of which now stand indicted, turned States' * against them. The mothers of .our-yung men have visited 4heir incarceration, comning all a Baltimnore-and a few days ? he seen in the court room of 'thu child in her arms. ~widow who has succee avid Paul Brown, Esq. 'sons has been constantly g'the tial, sitting in the back ground. bathed 6 tear, and al most brokenhearted, anxiouslyawaiting the fate of her erring boy. It was a mov ing sight to see the widowed, gray haired mother of the young culprit tottering into the witness box, to testify to the good char acter of her only child, and the sole sup portof her declining years, Her feeble frame, racked mind, and bursting heart, sinking from fear for the fate of her child, who sat within a few feet of her, buried in tears at the shame and degradation hebad brought on his parent-was enough to nelt a heartofstone. The judge. the jury, and :l'e crowded audience who illed the court house were affected to tears at this sorrow ful spectacle. Even the officers of the court, "albeit unused to the melting mood," were move-i at this.-N. Y. Sun. From Me Aajruata Constutiosnalist. coTTOZ SA60eass. We have inspected a sample of bagging manufactured of cotton at the Richmond Factory in this county: it has been deposi ted at the store of Messrs. H1adley & Ow ens, Broad-street, where it can be seen. This bagging is strong and well calculated for square bales, in which a large portion of the coming crop will he packed in bag ging made of cotton. We have been iu. formed by the President of the Factory. that the establishment is now engaged in manutacturing a sufficient quantity of the material t., supply the demand. The article manufactured is 35 inches and will weigh from I to a pound per yard, and can be sold at 15 cents per pound. The following statement will clearly show the difference in using the hempen bagging and bagging made of Cotton, which is to the advantage of the latter kind. The size of a siluarc bale is, 5 ft. 4 in, Iong. Sft. 10 in. high. 18 in wide. As bales of these dimensions require 56 yards Inverness bagging 42 inches wide, at 20cents peryard. S1 10 Suppowscd weight to the yard 1J lbs. at 7 cents. 58 Loss to the Planter on Inverness bagging. 52 The saute hale requires 71 yards o! Richmond Factory bagging, 35 inches wide, ut 15 cents per vard, 1 09 Wei;hing I lb. to the yard is 74 iha. at 7 cents, 51 Loss to the Plauter on the Facto ry bagging, 58 'Tite loss to the planter is six cents more on each bale, by using Factory bagging in stead of inverness; but this hempen bag ging weighing 1A lbs. to the yard, will tiardly tit ob..ined at 210 cents per yard, and therefore it is believed that the loss will be about the same on both kinds of bagging. The question then tobe deci ded by the planter is, whether it be his in terest to consume the raw material niade by himself, and at the same time encour age his own domestic -manufacturers, and decrease the quantity of the raw material to be exported, without decreasing the quntity produced. It will require 18.000 bales of cotton, of the Comm wiiht make bagging enougb for crop o Georgia, in order to prepare it for exporta Lion. It is then very clear, that the ab ,traction of 18,000 bales of cotton from the crop of Georgia, must have some influence int deteranining the comparative price of the raw material in the cOtton markets. Besides this important item in our cotton ajperatiomns. let at be borne in mind, that the packing of the raw material in square bales, nste-zd of round bales, vri.l add to its value. Extract of a letter from the Secretary of a Trippecanoe (ilub,, in Coneticut to the P'resident of a Tippecanoe Club, in Gcor gtia. Dear --; You perceivo thte electins in this State have gone against us. I am rnot at all disappointed at the result. Last year was a bad year for Cider. and such is thte state of the currency, that we find it impossible to purchase the neecdful supply af Coonskins for the canvass. W~itha&, a ~ood manny of saur ftiiends were engaged in akitng the benefiu of the bankrupt law, and lid not attend at the po0lls. Let not this iscomurage our Georgia friends. WVe slyll succeed next year w'ith.st a dotubt. Our t.nikrupts may they will bc out of debt next year, and have plenty of money to spend at elections.-Georgia Argus._____ Died, at P'otterus,le, on the 10lh inst.. the in rant son oft tcorge W & Julia F. hlenderson. l'he Load hatht said, - uter little cihildren to :one unito me,. and forbid them anot, for of such is d~cao kgdoma sf flaven." Died, at Ilarnwell C. H1., on thte nmorning at he tith June, at the residence of the H~on.:Samp sun 11. Dutter, btis wife IiaKRaTr A. Bursxa, irged twenty-nine years. It i~s at all times afflicting to announce the death of friends. lint wore particularly so is it in the present istanatce. Mirs. Butler was in thie parane of life, surrontded by kind friends, ad a most interesting family of four little chil hren, just young eneaugh not to knsowv their lose, and theretore most nteeding maternal nurture and culture. Oin Sunday night at aitne o'clock, Mlrs. Butler retired to rest with as (air a pros pect of life as b,-r friends coutld desire, on Mon day ,uorning at two o'clock slae was,dead--God in his parovidence has called her henco and who shaall murmer. The grief ofher huasad is too sacred to he dwelt upon. The lot. to her I tile ones cant tat better lt than described. She was a member of the Baptiast Church of this place, and the g' ief of her friends is softened by the promise of happiness to those who die in Died, at Summer Hiill,S. C.,on the 2d insu., after a protracted illness, Mrs. ELE.AxinTH Sepas. in the 57ths year of her age, relict of the late Dr. James Spann. Patient and firm through life, she possessed an evenneus of temper, generousness of heart, and mildness of manner, that made all who knew her respect ad love her. Pleased at the happiniess of others, and sympathizinig with those in distress-Ever ready in the~ protmotion of virtue, as she could ap preciate its assaicsc through life. She died with the full aumraace of the goodness andi power ofther Maker, and deeply lamented by her friends. ID3THE EDGEFIELD VILLAGE FE MALE ACADEMY-The exercises of this Iastitution will be discontinued, from Friday the 17th inst. to th, first Monday in July, when they will be resumed. W. B. JOHNSON, &ctor. JunuIt 2 2 For Os urtiser. To -it.TAiCiEERS oV -EzDz .oLD DisvacTr. Gckein --Sin c n yeo munication to you in the Advertiser of die lastweek. I have ascer tained, that the semi-annual meeting of the Board of.Trustees orie Frman lustitution, will take place in Fairfeld, on the day propos ed for your neeting In Convention at this place. as I antundr prior obligation to attend the mee'ing ofthat Board, I cannot be with yon on the Saturday before the 3d Lord's Day ,n this month. I therefore request the favor of you to postpone the meeting of your Conven tion to the dth Saturday. of this month at 8 o'ckcxkin the CourtfHouse Very respectfully, W. B. JOHNSON. Edgeeld C-. . 8 C.,6th June, 1642. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Edigr.--flense give the fullowing ap pointments one or two insertions in the co lumns of the Advetisser, iand oblige YouM. M. M. ABNEY. I. Al. Cbil's and MI. M. Abnev. Misiona ries fur the 1st Division of the Edgeinld Aso ciation, will commence their operations oi Sa tardav before the 2nd Lord's Day in July next. On Saturdiy before the 2d Sabbath in July, at Beulah. On Saturday beforthe 3rd Sabbath at Plum branch. , : On Satirday befte &te4th Sabbath at An tioch On Saturday befort the 5th Sabbath at Bit. Moriah. On Saturday befiel the 1st Sabbath in Au gust, at Bufalce. On Saturday before 2d Sabbath at Rehoboth. On Saturday before the3d SabbathatGilgal. On Saturday befdre.the 4th Sabbath at Beth any. On Saturday before the 1st Sabbsth in Sep tember, at 1oreb. Each of the above appointmants will he eon tintied one week, if etrcumstances are encour aging. The brethren at Callibam's Mill are inform ed, that we have ten chthrche, and but nine weeks. cornsequently we are under the ncce'i t of leaving out nne.and as It ik cnvenie-st for thom to attend Plumbranch and Rehoboth. we thought it best to give them no appointment. If this statement is qot satisfactorv, we will try to visit them after the Amsocintion. Mr. Editor.-In connezion with the above. you are requested to insert in par pr per the following notices of other nppuamtment.4. viz: The Ministering Brethren J. Trapp, and W. S. LAyd, will attend At Hambi ,'on the Saturday before the 2d Lord'sl yIn July At Hardy's Meeting Hoise, on the Saturday before the 3d Lad's Day. At Mount Zion. on the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At Mt. Lebanon, on the Saturday befure ithe 5th Lord's Day. At Republican, on the Saturday before the ]?,t Lord's Day in-August. At Horn's Creek, on the Saturday before the 2nd Lord's Day. At Red Hill. on the Saturday berore the 3rd Lord's Day. At Red Oak Grove. on the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At Edgefleld C. H., on the Saturday before the 1st Lord's Day Ia September. Zedekiah Watkin, and Joseph Morris, %% ill attend At Pine Pleasant, on the Saturday before the 2d Lords Day Is July. At Bethel, on the Saturday. before the 3d Luroi's ACIoud'is drek. i0 the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At. Sardis.on the Saturday before the Ist Lord's Day in Axgen, At Salem, on thi Saturday befcre the 2d Lord's At Re/Bank. on ihe Safurday before the 3d Lord's Day At Dry Creek, o& the Saturday before the 4t1, Lord's Day. At Rocky Creek, on tihe Saturday h.-forc the 1i *Lord's Day in September. 'Witliam P. Hill, and William Watkins will attend At Little Stephens' Creek, on the Saturday be fore the 2d Lord's Day in July. At Fellowship. on the Saturdt~y before tihe 3r d Lord's Day At Sister Springs, on the Saturday before the 4th Lord' n ay. At Providence, on the Saturday before the 5th Lord's Day. At Good Hope, on the Saturday before the lst Lord's [Day in Aagust. At Damascus, on the Saturday before the 2nd Lord's Day. At Chesnut Hill, on the Saturday before the 3d Lord's Day. At Mountain Creek, on the Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day. At Silosam, on Satarday before the lst Lord's Day in September. (0? Thle friends of H. RI. WILLIA MS, announce hom as a candidate tar the Oflice of Slieritf. junie 15 if 2') LUJIDBRZLUMYBER: ni LE Subscriber, residing 5 miles from, . Chappell's Bridge, in Edge.feld District. respectfully informs the citizens of this anid the neighboring Districts, that he hais, and espects to keep ennrstantly on band, an excellent as aortmenat of PLsWE LUMB~iE R, of every description. AL5so-?1RsT RATE SAWED SBINGLES, which are well approved of by all who have seen thcm; all of which he offers for sale at low prices, viz: Lutober at $ 75 per thous.md, anid Shingles at $3 50 per thouisand." Hie also keeps on hand warranted CO'T"ION MACHINES, 10 inch east steel Saws, at re duced prices. Letters addressed to him ait Col'emat's Cross Reads P. 0. S. C., will be promptly attended to, JOHN CHAPMAN. Mount Enon Steam Ml, Edgrfdd Dist. June l10. 3t 2') TO BRIDGE B0 ILDERS. W ILL BiE LtT to the lowest bidder, at Edgefield Court House, on the first Moniday in July neat, a Bridge to be built nc cross Rocky Creek, where the read leading from Edgefield Couart House to Cambridge csossi's said creek, and to be warranted to be kept in good repair for fie years, from the time illis received, and to be completed by the first Monday in October next. By order of the Board, this the 13th ofrJume, 1842. LEWIS HOLMES, Clerk. Joqneh5 3 211 Estrayed F ROM the plantation on Sunday night the 8th of May, one cesnot sorrel HORSE, about 14 hands high, works well in all kinds of h,rrness and rides well, no jes marks recollect ed, supposed tobe 6or 7years of age. Any in formation respiectinig sid estray will be thank fully received by the subseriber. living between , and3 miles from Edgefield Court Homse, or by direting tohii&at the Court House,anid allree sonable expences pai. B. TILLMIAN. may2551 17 Sherif's Sale. Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, I shall proceed to sell at Edge field Court House. on the first Monday and Tuesday of July next, the following pro pery: Daniel Bird vs. Mary Hill, one house and lot in the Village of Edgefield. adjoin ing lots of Dr. E. J. Alims and S. Lequeux. Abner Perrin vs. James Beauford, one sorrel horse. Daniel Boone vs. John McCrary, Samu el lcCrary. and others, one bay horse, the property of Samuel MleCrary. Bryan & 3linor vs. Richard Key, one negro girl Jiney. G. L. & E. Penn & Co. vs. Rolin Rhodes, one huindred acresof land more or less adjoining James Goleman. and others. D. Aloirison, hr. vs. Catherine Cobb. ex'trx. Joseph Woods, br. vs. fhe same, one house and lot in the iown or Hamburg, known as half of lot No. 120, cornering on Slarket and Mlercer streets. Abner Perrin. vs. John G. Stalnaker, and David Stainaker, the itact of land n here David Stalnaker lives. Landon Tucker, hr. vs. 5largaret Ogil vie. Hugh 51. Quarles. br. vs. the satne. the tract of laud where defendant lives. Peun. Rogers & Co. for Penn & Bran non. vs. John S. Harden. one gray lorse. Charles Lasmar,vs. Julius lioward. Joh Howard. aon Rudolph Carter, 200 acres of laud, more or les,. adjoining J. Benson, 1irs. L amar. and Rsnabo. levied on a, the property of Julius and John Howard. W. J. Glover, vi. Clent Alitchell and John Bloyd. the tract of land %there John Boyd lives Samuel R. Fuller, vs. Benjamin Cato. Senr., thirty-live acres cif land, snore ot le-s, adjasining land! of Henry Cato and others. A. Cunningham. v%. ThonmaA Oliver. two hundred acres of land. more or less. adjoininag John Golf', ami thers. G. L. 4- E. Peann & Co. vs. Frances Shaf'er, one hundred and fifiv arres of land, nore or less, adjoining John BI Rountree, and others. Isaac A. Ilibler vs. 31. S. Mloselv, JamC Malselv, and W. W. Williams. o~w thl.au. sald acres of land miore or lesi on pri Creek, adjoining Edmusd Keunady asd John Bauskeat. levied on as thu psre;a rv of W. W. Williams. Terms cash. S. CHlRISTIE, s. r. n. Jtr,- 15. 1t42. e 20 -La.6.-3. idTRICTI CoLtT, DISTRCT OF SOUTH CARONA. IN BANKRUPTCY. W IIEREAS Albert 31. Ware, Planter. of A bbeville District, and State of eoutho Carohna, hatl filed a l.etitio praying that he uay be declared a Bankrupt, puriuant to ale act of Cuongress of the Umited States, made, and non in force, coucerning Bankrupt!A, and that he maay have the benefit of the said act; this id to ga1e notice of the said petitiona, and that a bearing thet eof will be had before the Ilfonaiable Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of the said Court, itt a Court to be huldes at the Fed eral Court House, in Charleston. on Tueday, the fiah day or July seat. at eleven o'cluck. A. X.. at which place and time all persons in terested may appear'and shew eanme, if any shpwle~vawy the prayer of the saidle - erx*eudW nut hegrated. Charleston, 8th day ofJnne. 1I2. If. Y. G RA , (Cirt. June15 3:t -o ill U. s. D~1'R1tCTr COL'ltT, ,i DzsrhascT orF SOUTu C~unozt.s'A VtN BIAAKRUPTJCY. IfEU EAS T'homas J. Foster. Teacher, W , of Ableesille iastuici, anad State of South Carolinia, Isatha filed a petitiona prna in: that he asay be doelared a Biankrsupt, p~raatu to the Act of' Congress of the Umtaed States, made, and snow isn force, conscernineg Banikt uplts.I andl that he may have the benefit of athe said and thzat a hecarassg thaereofwitl bse had before the Honaorable Robert B. Gjichrist. Judge ot thse said Court. tit a Court tn be hsukdeun at thse Fed erat Court lIouse'. ian Chsarlesstan, on TIue'sday the fifta day at uy ntS at elevens s'ehock. A. 31..nat whacha place anid tmnne all pet15ona in-' tersated masy ;apear .aad sh!ew cause, aS ansy the hae, hy heprayer of the aad peon-a er i'bould not tbe gianated. Chaarle'ston, tdth day of Junae. I142. State of' South Carolna. EDGEFIELD DISTR'JICT. Thoautis fierry, Ajpplacant, rs. Rasth Mlartins. Defendant. I T appearinag to amy sati.,linctioan that limbl M1 artint, thse defenadanat ina this cas r-ade wvithoaut the limnitr of this State. Il is tirerefo~re ordered, that she afppeasrs mud cdlsects to thes dr .sioan or sale of thae real e'state osf Lthz.abth 'aill, dec'd., n or before the first Monsdav ra Septein~ber nexti, or haer cosenst wil be east'-red of record. OLIVER TOWL ES. o. E:. 0. D)ts'rtcr OF SouTat CAKOuI. . laN BAINKRUP'TCYV. W H E EA8.Thsow. $. Wilks, and Thos. '.Sanan Pleantere, late Mea chants, uader the firm of T. S. Wilks & Co., of Abbe ville District and State of ouath C'uroliaa hath filed a peetitin praying thaat he rmay be declared a baankrnt, peurenant to the Act of' Congress sof the United States. muade, and now ina foerce, con cerning Bankrupsts, and that he may have the boenefih of' the said Act: this is tao give nsotice Of' ahe sad ptition, anad thsat a hearing thsere'of'swill be (had bfoire the Hlonoi-able Robert B. Gil. christ. Judge of the said Courtn, at a Court to be hsolden at the Federal Couart Hlouse, ina Charlestone Onl Mainday the twenty-seventh day of June next. at eleten o'clock. A. 31.. at wich psLce and time all persons interested mtay ap pear ansd shew cause, if any they have, wh~y thme prayer of dhe said petitioner should not be grant. Charleston, 30th day of Mfay. 1842. 'H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. jtnne 8 3t 19 A CARD. R.yJ. W A LE. Professot' anal Teacher of Dncig, espctfllyannounces to the citizens of Edgefel C.I1, and v'icinitv, that should msufficient indaneet offer, ha will op en a DA NCING SCHOOL, at the Planters Hotel, wvhere a ssnbscripstion list is now left for th~e rece ptions of pupils namnes. june8l 2t* 19 Medical Notice, Dr..Jhnn G. wxILLIalYs, O FFER8 his profeussional services to the citizens of Edgefleld villnge andaudjacent countr'y. may2 i 17 The Wond DR. SWAYNE'S CQM P RUP OF PRUNUS VIRG1 OR WILD CHIERRY* ORE PROOF of the I-W Sayine's.Compund "yvup "us Virginiana, or Wild Cherry. Mrs. Brown, corner of Second steeg mud the forks of Germantown road, fec' tually cured. H1er symptoms were, gene ral debility, attended with a constant cough, pain in the side, breast, and back, with other symptoms indicative of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to intimate. After using the second bottle of ihis invaluable medcino, her cough entirely disappeared, and her strength increasing fas,-and by the timo she used two bottles more, she found herself freed from all paiu:nand other :nplensant'sysoptoms which attended her disease. She is now enjoying perfect hralth, and willing to give any informa ion respectingaher cure: likewise recom mends this Syrup[,to alllafflicted;arith a Cou:l, or a Disease of [be Lungs. Forsale by Dr. Swayneat 54 North sixth st. Philadelphia, and by S D. CLA RKE & Co. Drurgists. Corner Centre and Mercerstreets, Ham burg S. C. june 15 tf 20 Prices Reduced. United States Hotel, AUGUSTA. GA. i [i linderwigned respectfully informs his lr.-nd. aid patrons, that in accotdance Ith lhe pren-wire ofl the times, he will, on and ilter the tir't dav of June next, reduce his rates 'I' m-sent 13oarders, per day, $1 50 a. lloarders. per month. 15 00 liaws linoarder.. in proportion. T11ahan. utr pa-t eucouragement he respect fdyolcata a cnatnce. Wal. M. FRAZER. Aigne.-ra. .fiMy 31. 84V2. I'. S. l'he Omnibus and General Stage Of 6ir". a:r- kept at this house. j: 19 Selling ofat Cost for Cash. l i stbscriber offers for sale whulesale . anid retail a Im ge and extensive stock of Ready madte Clothi.sg and MATS, it I1rmicin If. Cooke's old stami. Those in want ,f Ith,-r. will do well to call ail examine the .toc:k ei.tre pufchsing, as the goods will be iold h.er than they can be bought in the city nr elsn here. i. W. A UTEN. P S. These indebted to F. H1. Cooke by iote or bouk necount, will call onl the subscriber it the tore and make paymenL Augus-ta, Ga., April 2-31ay 4 Gt 18 C'Ara. & Seat. . Notice. TE MANSION HOUSE BATH, is ijorepared for Bathing. CIARLES COMPTY. mayov tf 17 I otice. SITAIIA YED from the sutbscriber abiut the i-t insqt. a drk brown or brindled no horn :d ('I 1W. large Fize, and her calf. Also a small -ie ..; -ted COW, 1". Labeen misingfor about t im'm'ethsi. I1 they arc marked, it is a cross utnd m.der bit ini the right car, anmd swallow fork ni the le fl. Anmy infmaation respecting them, vill be thankftully reczved b the sub.'criber. 8AMUL L STEVENS. Iluaumurg. 161i Mlay, 1842. mu '53z 17 state of South Carolina. DARN WELL. DISTRICT. IN T'IIE COMMON P'LEAS. ViNl r "u'I' Forcagu Atuahmeat, YIlln t. Fowrler. At S1 H E plalitfin the above case, having thiie .day tiled his declaration in my office, and hie drefendmnt hamviung neither wife or attorney, e~ wnt.. be in this Stte, on whom a copy can .'-rve'd: On rmtio-Ordered, that the de mmdanm do plead. wvithn a year and a day from? dnt... or linatl amnd absolute judgment will e awarde~d apitinist him,. OILA S3IUS D). A LL EN, c. c. p. (q7ire of Common Ileas, sge nrinwell Distriet, Septr. 24, 1841. ( t State of' Southi Carolina. AB1MEVILLE~ DISTRICT. IN TIlE CUMMON PLEAS. Vmilham McCarlery, l'ranamnmel & Jone,, P 1IIf E PlaintitT in the case, having filed his . de.claratiomn ini my office, and the D~efen l.mts hmavinmg neithier wives, nmot attorneys, mun Imomma copay ofthe' msaid declaration, with a rule em plead thereto, mi;ht be served: Ordered, ham thme said Defendants do appear and plead u them s'aid declarationa, within a year and a day rom the date of this oe der, or final and absolute utdgmnt will be awarded against them. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON. c. c. z. Clerk's Offee, Decc. 16, 1841. age 47 State of South Carolina. EDGEF'IELD DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Scurry, ) 0s. >Decaration ia Assmpsi.. John Scurry. for the use of I Win. Scntry, Declaration in Debt. rohn Scurry. 3 H E lantifs nating this dany filed their' delrton. in the above stated cases, in my office, and theS defendant having no wile or attorney, known to be within this Stae, otr whom a copy of said declarations, with a ruile io plead shall be served. It is ordere - at the said defendant do plead to thme said declarati its within a year and day from the pnblication of this order, or final and absolute judgwent will be awarded against him. * GEO. POPE, c. c. ,. Clark's Offee, 19 - ''*Va 27th May, 18421. Ily 1Ig ' E'DGEFIELD DITRkICE R SPR ING TI':RM, 189MMM M ITis rderedthaat aCourt Iand General Sessions; Cases not disposed of atthis Eadgeield Court House~ont~ GsasPrsic. c.cb ,