Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

- cty.-c ad the i mouch ' burnt, b trling Quarles c ing, a full grown. s opned on the 4th e ation in this district.- a 1i he has several more c i his Cotton field, all of this -usig.. hoersfor old Edge6eld. and snc- C toihe improvement in agricuhure for C few years. a dotta bloomso the 4th July. xsed to a a greet variety. r oA fiend in Laurens District informs us a -it'thathe ad new Cotton opened on the 30th dI sisimo.--ibid, I P Aite Blackberri.-The Memphis 1i rer say , "We iereshown the oth- p 0abih to us was a curiosity-white i ! iThey w'ere gathered from la Idtgenously in our city. Mi of which, even when fully riupeaof the same color We never saw as~eh-anhing before." - Saftnit is not-strange to us. ir the idierwi'come over to Andersou Dis t, anvisit a mineral sprina near Col. 9 o.'s, he will find plenty of this kind. 0 y Cotton Bbti. -On Monday last a erepresented with two large and well ' 4oeed-coton bolls, which grew upon the F plantaoD of E. Greene, Esq.. two miles l tOhis placoY This for upper country d l certainly a much earlier production of t, thkind than we ever witnessed befure.-. a O&easile Moastaineer. W have been informed, by one who was b well acquainted with Mr. Horn, the per m0 oewho drownded himself a rew da sics, tat the unforanate man's relations l2 --lie about thirty miles from McCord's s uhe Jfee Dee. Horn had been. a 6. daboerd the steamboat at- l a n had libelled that boat foi'wages aidto be doe.- Horn complaines to our e ji~~iheanof being destitute of money, and a be ORs too-proud to beg. We were p * ed y i uson connected with the 1I iats, that be hadbeen looking for a a dap er two before he-committed d talaet b1W purpose of giving him 14 eu$.meat...CAr. Coarier.. a Frea the Nets O aCr . Aictes Frm MUrie.-The U. S. Fri- Ii ate Iacedoian hasjust returned to Pon thecoas of Mesico. A letter ofher oicers states it was we 0 Vera Crus-about 40 deaths ta place daily. -lie-ef.icers ofthe Macedonian. Vera- rs, obaiuze Of p to t y I Sates. . TheM~~ sacsiary oft i -en ea< let Ma,. ii oc aealegra, afaer tl Slong hasd howpatienal had en- i Kdared Injuries and~ ~ iisens of bi tho.gJited dtates, syt 'ithTess ti as. this plaincnit't atin of which, it (thoein-. mnear,) emreasider as a 'saw art of hostiUy." TPreuudency.-The people of Mis- ts siuspp are getting it earnest about the S Presidency. Public meetings have been L held of late and Mr. Calhoun nominated. ei lie appears to be raptdly concentrain upon himself the hopes and *ishes of the Democratic party there. At ti- samn. time we rejoice to see that they are not disposed to-make the choicenot a cadidat. a cause for contention and ill blood. The Mobile Ledger, a neutral paper, speaking re of a recent publication urging Mr. Cal hon as she candidate of the Democratic pty considers his chances not so good as 21 hr. Van Buren's, si "And the very reason why by are so, c is his best recommendation to the honor, 13 which his friends desire for him. Mr. Cal- d bonin is too marked as man; he has too lit- a' .ie of the humbug of the practiced peliti. ii elan, and il devotion to. the south, hits e basheo ab consistent and influential, as to n sender it difficult to bring the great body hi of the north to his support. Neither abili- e~ 'aaor devotion to the pulie good is auff- I caetfathesllidays to make a President." b to-I~w~aerietmay hope that his many sirtues asd his groat talents will not he eo inuerea aIbjeetion 'to him as the P tAanfeijates. Bit let time decide. -- vfrtas Mercert. Wlde's Whigr Address-A corres-p *odent'of the Augusta Caiaritaionalist s lding an'inquesaon this dead body.- ir Thinking It at firstet bie smething dan- ~ gesek, s bad prepared ourselves to deal a, withit-4t sl aer reading sod reading, we a came quite goalbe end 'm. a disappointed a eb anfrwwmething; the*t was, to nur al tion,- nothing is it. Lest we might be t, PLhowever. we gave it so a (riend to tj Hie es dotte with great .olestnity, j and road'sometime, his eountenance moure and'mom assuming a look ofpualed im patieone-"How do you like it." said we. dl "Il hay'nt coe to o any thing yet." said he. y 9Hle readl it through., "How do you like *It," sail we.' "There is nothing in it," y ' said he.-CAarlesous Mercury. a ~-De efladependelce.-The Na- ei 1lpqetfMonday contains the whazt~~aetation to Charles Car (s~dsosaheast survivor in 1826 fa ssbe'he Declaration of al (all save one of a s~ie nag the ec aemibees o the. aiiy a~Sd obhinn him psliqg N l'Is the> , p ietads 125l6 *, iali Th e ~~e 'patriot yeddto the re Lne" and aed, with his owu hand. to a epy of that instrunmcnt the.grateful, so tn and pions, supplmnrutal Declaration Fhich follows: "Grateful to AmLWOtTT GoD for the lesings which tfrouah Jesus Christ our sord, he has-conferred on my beloved ount-y in her emancipation, and on.my alf, in psrmitting me, under circumstan es of mercy, to live to the.age of 89 years. ad to survive the fiftieth year of Ameri an Independence. and certify by this my resent signaowre my approbation of the )eclaration of independence adopted by 'ongress on the 4th ofuly. 1776, which I rigionlly subscribed on the 2d day of Au. ust of the same year, and of which I am ow the last surviving signer, I do hereby commend to the present and future gen rations the principles of that important ocment as the best earthly inheritance heir ancestors could bequeath to then., and ray that the civil and religious liberties iey have secured to my country may be erpetuated to remotest pmerity and ex inded to the whole 'mtly of man." CH ARLES CARROLL, of Carrolton. "August 2,~126, FroM tan Charekstae Macury. 0 THE PaISIDENTS OF TUE AnaiCULTU SAL SOCiETiES OF SOUTH CAROUNA Gentlemen-ro all the great cause in hich we are engaged, the establishment f a journal, at the seat of government is spectfully submitted to your decision. 'he considerations in favor of such a mea sre, at this time, are predicated on the rholesome agricultural excitement which ervades the State, and the assurance that je Farmers' Register and the Southern griculturist, two valuable periodicals. ex rivey patronized by our planters, will ol be published another year. A revolution in the public mind concern ig the vocation of the Farner is slowly ut steadily progressing. Practical infor Iation informa:ion in all that concerns his mue Interests is at length not only diligent F sought from ever) available source, but ientific wEiks are read even by those who rrogated to themselves the inglorious priv ege of scotilag at hook learning. To fueter this ennobling feelig-to ex its among our co-laborers a geerrous riv Iry-to elect concert of action-to ex ne error and disseminate truth, and by tee means to elevate a pursuit now mnr Ily powerless, whether in ref-reuce to the irect promotion of the welfare or its foi iwers, or ice guarding oftheir rights from pen or insidionas :ttecks, tIP ai%istance if e ,.rl- is esentiilly ner---ary Allo me sherefqtr,- to uggest ithe pub cation of a weekly paper at Columniia. te price of which to subscribers shall not eed 83 per annum. The State Socie a special organ.and to tihe local ties it ewould , const'tUtan enduring of whatever is worthy1i preserva. -aaenting from that quarter. _:*di5culties in the way of the propo ent couldi#iidily be obviated, I itQs a the tikter un 'A ularcharge Let each, be of'the Legislatats use bes rure Subseribe pedge' fi adp . t ensures for their*rampt efectien. If ese preparasoryg~aep be takea ..lial. ienaahIo, a-certain..a' the t ie f is tate ' ' y'in Novem6tr, 'hether ec eperitpgiieE a publication ~ibe iecessfnlly utadee and continued. -' 9neonclusion, allow me to adil, tittber. iver was a period more- propitious to the rcomplishameut of an oibject of so much tee:to the agricultural community - eize it then, gentlemeu, with avidity. et the moative which prompts you to ac in be your rew ard. Very respectfully, cnt HITEMA RSH B. SEABROOK, Pres. S. A. S. oif So. Ca. Edisto Island, June 29th, 1842. ("' Editors friendly to the obiject, are quested to give the above on insertion. Masonic- Notice.-tCanton Lodge. No. L-A Master Mason calling himself Jo tin FosATS. is travellinag through ibhe mariry, begging money from the Fraterni -to enable him to lring his wife and chil 'en from Gibraltar (where lie says they e naow living in poverty and distress) to le United States. lIe exhibits a ce-rtifa tie, which p srp~orts to have bieen granted m by St. John's Lodge, No. 24, at Gi 1altar, but which any Mason, who will tamine it, will discover to be a palpable rgry. lie fled from an Investigation re. This is to warn all Free and Ac pted Masons throughout the world, to iou their guurd, as this man is a vile Imo ster. Taos. J. CA TCn:Nos. w. at. JoinN T. CAM ~aon. 5- W. E. Con-s, J. W. Canton, Mississippi, May 26, I842. Newspapers frienidly to Masonry will ease epy.-Creole. We give insertion to the above. believ g thai Ae i.s now Iravellingq through the pper DistrbiEs, tovats Georgia or Ten esee. On our way to this place. from partanburg, five weeh, ago, we fell ini ith a maa whose tale of distress (a wife ~d itml-- ones, in poverty, ., in Gibral me.) made at istpression on oar purse. mwmth not one of the '-F'raternity.'-Mc lWveaille. Recpublcan. The following colloquy occurred a few eye ago down east :--~How do you do, r. Smith ?" "Do what ?" "How do ns find yourselfl" "1 never loose my lIf." "How do you feel ?" "Pretty nooth, I guess-feel of me, and see." [hood morning, Mre. Smith." "It's rath ea bad one-wet and nasty " Dimuusitof Nature-It is a curious ic, that of the countless leaves of tree, id blades of grass in the world, no two as over yet been found precisely alike;i it- so nearly alike, hut that a dife~rence is adily perceptible, by means of a mnicro ape: and it is not even reasonable to sup. use, that since the creation, any two have sauced to be precisely alike, in every re ect.-Atericaf Mechaaic. It is said that the hemp crop is very nomisinig this eason. Rogues will please ar this in mind-especially thepo luck *fellows.-4amerigg Mec~gmc, AfecanemofAari. will complete s ears|T tablishment of tbat Independ X*d which, the arts and sciences 4-pr pered and flourished beyond 44y known acknowledged precedent: amd.iog many aristocrats. have mplinsdiebae the Mechanics of America were ltingetherie independent, and enjoyed too mnefliieo ty, yet the fallacy of this pouiidisa abun dantly proved, bythe progressmf-ivst and important improvementb in all parts of this Union. New facilities have been ed ded to every branch of mechanical indus try,-acilities. which have, in many in stances, reduced the labor of performing some important branchesof practical busi ness, to less than one fourth of what it was by the former modes n'operation: and these facilities. instead of diminishing, have ae tually increased ten fold, the demand for operatives. Thesearethe fruits.ofLiber ty--of free competition. These'are-tbe conseluences or the mechanic arts.beitwg relieved from the shackle. of aristdoratiec monopolies. In this happy land, and a. der our free institutions. the ambition of mechanics has been raised. They have put themselves forward: and it is now nbt uncommon to see large and beautiful vil laes,-in which nearly every house is commodious, fashionable, and well pain ted,-huilt, owned, an-. oceanied wb~lly by mechanics. Can suel things be futsnd anywhere but in the United States! We think this point, will not he contested. Th let every mechanic appreciate the va 'of our Itdepcndence; observe with due regard, and in na appropriate manner, its anniversary. and improve with grati tude the privileges nod advantages pecu liar to onr Far. AND HJAPPY AsamiCA! American Mechanic. Juy 2. A Health 'rtserratire.-Cheerfulness constant amd habital chreerfulacss, is earn essly recommended by a senible writer.. as one of the mont eltecunl preservatives of health, esperially during the heat of suitmer: and this preventative of disease is within the reach and power of every person, however poor, cmiharrassed, or crossed and air.itened in circumastances they may be. Some there are who oppose this theory, and aver that they can not control their natural feeling4-thbat they cannot be cheerrul, when tihey are perplex ed or distressed in mind: buat yet it nty be otten observed that the ame person %ho denies the power to control his own feel ings. if even while frettina and repining. he is suddenly accosted by a persia in whose presentce he wishes to appe:trio the best advantage. the frown and scowl in. sant) vanishes. and asumitg a smile. and expressimn of vivacity. he speaks up blandly, aud-converses itt a lively matnner, and in fact not only appears better, but ac tually asome the cheerful. whest it suited his oriae'contvenience and interest. Why, I iltnpeople make themselves and , and miserable. by iudulg ingan e t,.whica is so easily over ome? ''re t he cheerful. under all circumstances, and Sou. will aikfnucb.to t liiiith and happiness of oislf,- and lrlwith whom you associttifAmrican Mccauic. - hyIAa einventor in the Untted itaes, who basiutroduced succensfully so greal a Va rety-of ne I invented articles, as Mr. tI.' Aiken of 1"ranklin N. II. Among this ariety is a set of sall tools, crnsisting if 20 dill'erent kinds. including chissels, countersink, screw driver, marker, awls, ke., all of which are entained int a neat ase of a convenient size for the pocket, snI accompanied by a handle and grip, inrwhich either of the tools may be readi ly set, and instantly secured by meatns of a socket in the end of the case. The wholoe set, includittg case, hardle atnd tools are sold for one dollar, whbich is less than one liflt of the price which their superior utili iy and convenience wonld warrant. No arpenter, cabittet tmaker, carriage maker, r smith shoauld do without thecm.-Amei-. :a Mch/anilc. Bacon is so cheap on the Mtississippi, that the captaas or steommboats are burtning ifor Iuel. Ia is saisi to be only one cent pr lb.. whlicht is cheaper for fuel itan wood -A mrrican Mechanic. - -YImELEAL The silken ic thaut binds tw. wilLing~ hearts ' MARRIED, On Wednesday eveing the 29th mat., by the Rev. W. IB. Johnason. Mr. WSL.LIAX Lrtwas, of Philadelphia. Pa., to Miss Msav Covan,. of this rlage. OBITUARY. Died, on the 29th nt., Airs. MAnT Yuuso BL~oOV, of this District, aged 73 years. In nioticing the death of this venerable lady, we cannot forbear mentioning a most singular md extraordiniary fact, that although shte has etit most of her life within three mtiles of this rllage, she hats niot fur the last thirty years. been vithmt stphL. of the Court H mnse, or placed a not within the incorporate limits of our village. Nor has she lefl her plantation. but once dura ng that time, when uihe remined a short time tmly. i8he niever lias ditring this period. tman tested ant desire to visit the village. although er bodily health has been such as to admit of ier frding hers, np to the time of linr last sick ses; andt she has not taken medichne from any itaencinig physiciant in the last twenty years. Nor hans the indulgence of a feeling ofper tonal attianosity towards any one. been the munse of her isnlation, hot simply a preference, always expressed. to remtain at home. a en tant guadian over her domte4 peerns.' She has expressed this desir'-, ande shown i mere folly, since the death of her husband, al hough she visited very little previons'to iD. leath. We think it may safe-ly be. asserted that mch an instance of domestic attachment las meldomn, if ever, appeared on record. She las one son who has been hercoeJ omapan. and to whom her deatht must'b' eers affliction. She tas other children a' erenit pars of the connt,. bn whoar it a consolation to knew.if noutieahonfd teir eyes, that she daed in the hope of a blessed~ immortality beyond the grave. .. TOA. ABS'TINENCE MF$TNG.l The Memhemsor the MeehaniesTutnd Abst-i meee Society of Edge6erd Distretareses ad to meet at the C'olrt fRonseose Mond'ay atning next,'the 18th iag.. at early eatw light. By oraer of the Presider. ,-r ED. PENN .p. ipm sc hc t ai candidate j? for:Brigadir General of r gad nfatry. 8. C. M.. to fill b. n-e by the regnatiun of n is hereby orderedto be held t s.'oths 4th Mo oAgns WIGFALL'. Reg. C6 24 ARTERS, -JRRsinoi, Jine 22, 182. Orders . TE- esWoned Officers of tie follow are ordered to encamp for 5,e bersinupecified. viz: - I nfantry.at Yngnte's, on eo t July next. Thir Brigade of Infiantry, at a place to e s the Major General ofthe .tb Di i'eig y, tuee 24 day of* Angust nexL Thed of Infantry, on Tuesday, the Dth daof adt next. The li a .or infantry, on Tuesday he 23d day aguat net Tie Major Gen Irlofbo ieson will dessignaie the placeI rot the lst4s(2d Brigades to enramp. and re port to thrw1uatader-in-el'ief. the placet so elected - The 91bB.amde of fEantry, at tie Lime toae pralg eh Monday. ue 5th day of Seii embernss The 5th BrIgade of Infantry. near Camden. ifa MA'tlWgtse 19mb day ofd'epienlbter nit. The 7th ' e of ilitimry, near Soci-ry f ill, on i.the 27th day of september ext. 'j The 'owNfsi aned Officers of the It and th -*igea' Calry will eicanamp by Regi Met" trBiga iten nf iasry i which _" ar. --or by Brigad@-%, with either Brgade-if tRof-tir lDivisionl. as the 3ri dioa. convenient. e ' f ioftie leti nd rthl Divi ons.an Generals of the Sth. a kb and 7 are requir-d to extend no nuch ofin -as relite w- o their respective tj The Qu Misrr)ater General will cane the e wins and ,"t go be at eat-h encanpment is. jue tie The .41 Aids-de-Catmp to the Com nandat r ,are ordered to attesd the ena amp ' oluuelWWigfall, Dikinson, rhomsonE gab. Maiaanl Wallace. 3lr- . shall. Siiz Mand Taylor. . By ' -19. Comnander-in-Chief J. W. CANTEY. and uaaspector Gameral. ynly7 61 G 24 lerffs- Sale. of sundry writs offieri Fa C iball'proceed to sell at Edge iew Co ' o_ e, on the first Monday and uesday: of A'gust nelt, the fullowig , to rt ... r ieborn Jones, v,. the same. .B. &J. ). Boukoight, vs. the same. The same rs. Jamites T. Honey, and florasio Hane ,. wo hundred and twenty -five acres of land, iore or lens, adjomiig Nathan Norris and tiners, the property of Horatio Heney. 1 E.-B. Presley, vs. Wi'lliam Walker, one ose. 0. L. & E. Penn & Co. vs. John Car- ~ entr. The same vs. the same. The nume vs. Dennis Carpentler, and John [ lapenter.. A. Bland, vs. John Carpen- ti er. John Amake-r, assignee, vs. the samme.r nc negro girl'Maryanu, ethe property of hnt Gapenter. Wan, Brimsonadm'r. vs. Lewis Eilley.~ ho same vs. Julius C. Pardue, and Lewis e, lzey two negroes viz: Patrick and lHes er, the property of Lewvis Ellzey. : Fox, Mdille r; & Co., vs. Johhn Warren, ti 50 acres of Iand more or less, adjoining tlat lan Norris and others. Ellis Golf vs. Rudolph Carter, five thou and acres of land more or less adjoining - Fohn Wise, W. S. Howard, and others. Matthew Corloy for Brysan and Minor, i. William Strone jr.. two hundred ucres f land more or Ies, adjoining Edlmnud oyd and others. C t~amuel Rt. Fuller, bearer, vs. Ann hlull ni dm'rz of (uiden"m Ilull dec-, one hoase and las in the Tuwn of Hamburg occupsied a present by Defendant, m lingh N. Qarliestsr., vS- Margaret t )gilviet. Landssn Tucker hr. vs. thme samte, e tract ofiland where Defendant lives. s: A. iunioghiaf, vsa. Thomas Oliver, ei wo hundred acres of land, mnore or less, i sdjoiinsg James0 GoIE' and others. 0 CharleS Lamnar,'s. Julius II oward. Juhn " oward. anal Rudolph Carter, 200) acres of ' and. more~ or less, adjoining J. Benson, t tr. Laindr, and others. levied on a- the aroperty. of-Julius and Johsn Howard lae'A-ither vs. M. S. Mosely, James blsely4 ad -W. W. Williams, one thou and acros of land more or less lying on4 Lridge Creek, adjoining Edmunid Ken-st sedy and John Bauskett, levied on as the b sroeyofW. W.'Williams. t Termseaash. h I S. CHR ISTIE, s. E. D. p July 13%1842. e~ 24 EDGE '!!LD DISTItICT. aeur ,Cgas- foefsr ofMo owis Ellsoy. ~ gg Y an order from the Cotnof Commonj BPleas, inh si.stated case, I shall ,enceed to mil dg~sIdCourt House. on 4 e rait Moaini tinext, the traet of ad whereasth now lives, con uizbuttod mnd farty acres, more or - 'nd o mandf the~ eseate o Thomrs (glrp oney whith must be in cash. rhe itle' uigswd but not delivered, till. e whole of the pawhek noi bepaid,. and F the (g|amOt.o theSeredit -a be not ~adwhPtb.prom ta behresold on bat -a.s~Sh * 8 CHR~U ISTIE. sx. 3OO~i~#~ PZNTWo F Er Zttiuenieldwith no sudn elattibWOlle. s .Ea43Pw un THE- U. d. DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF $OUTU CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. II ER EAS Leshe Smith, Bootand Shoe tmaker of Newberry village, and State fSouth Carolina, bath filed a petition praying aIt he niay be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant 3 the Act of Congress of the United States, made, and now in force, concerning Bankrupts, nd that lie may lave the benefit of the said ct; this is to live notice of the said Petition, ad that a hearng thereof will be bad before the Ionorable Robert B. Gilchrist. Judge of the id Court, at a Court to be holden at the Fed ral Court House. in Charleston, on Monday ie frat day of August next, at eleven o'clock. 6. M., at which place and timc all persons in. irested may appear and shew cause, if any Iey have. why the prayer of the said petition r should not be granted Charleston, 7th day of July, 1842. H. Y. GRAY. Clerk. July 13 3t 24 State of South aroliia, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. . M. & W. Adams, VS. C4. S4. ;ydney S. Boyce. P HE defendant Sydney S. Boyce, who is now in lih enstody of Simeon Chistie, ;heriff of Edgefield district, by virtue ofa writ faa pins ad satisfaciendum, at the suit ofJ. M. k W. Adams. having filed his petition with a chedule on oath, of hie entire estate, with a iew of being admitted to the benefit of the Act f the General Assembly. known as the "in olvena Debtors Act," It is ordered, that all and iigular the creditors of the said defendant. be nd they are hereby simmoned toshow cause if i1y thev can. in tIe Court of Common Pleas, orEdgefield District. atEdgefleld Court Ilouse, 1n Tuesday the second day of its next October erm. or on such other day of the said term as he Court may order, why the said Sydney S. oyce shouki not be admitied ts the benefit of he sitid Act. upon his executing the requisite faigt.ment. Clerk's at GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Ofce. oth Jadju. 1842. July 13 ($14 50) 3m 24 Land fbr Sale. If E Subscriber w% ill sell at EsigeGeld C.11. on the first Alonday in Augu.t nelt, a aluable TRACT OF LAND, ontaiii.ing three hundred and forty-two acres, tore or less, situate on the waters of Mountain ad lorse Pen Creeks. adjining lands of .1r. ngrove. Mr. Philips, hir. Ream. Mr. Gole man, and others. The tract is all in wood. The terms of sale tare one and two years redit, the purcheer giving notes with two oasd securities, bearing interest from date on e last paytmentand a warrant or good tide will e given. G. r. STIEFER. July 6 4t 23 In Bankruptcy. HE Subscriber has been, by the Judge o .3 the District Court for South Carolina istticet. appois.ted Commissioner for Flgefield )istrict, pursuant to the provisions of the Act fCongress. made, and now in force, concern g Bankrupts. Therfore, any person wish g to avail himself ofsaid Act, wdil please call pon the underigned. at IIamburg, , C., who Il prepre all the paper neessary toa fial ischarge, on as liberal t,-rirs asany other per n, having procured all the Rlaes and Blanks rsaid Court required. &c. IamburgJun.27th 1Q42 if 20 TH E U. S. DISTRICT COURT, D:sTRat 07 BOUT!! OaARou.11A IN B ANK RUPTCY. W HEREAS, James L. Ande'rsot, %~e chianic, residing in Ahhevrille District, tate of South Carolina. hsath filed a petition raying that he may be declared a bankrpt ursuant to the Act of Congress of the United taes, made, and now in force, concerning nnkruapts, and that lhe may Ire thme benefit of ie said Act; this is to give tnotice of the said tition. and tdat a hearing there-of will be laud fore the Inonorable Robert II Gilchiris.Judge r thse saids Cisnrt, at a Couart to he hiolden at a Federal Coturt linse, ini Charleston. on sanday the eighteenth davofJiuly next, at ele en o'clock, A. 31.. at which place and time all enons interested may appear and shew can'se. any they hare. why the prayer ofthie saidl peti caner should nt be granted. Chareston,23rd dlav of June. 1942. 'I. . GRAY. Ckrds. jone 29 3t 2'2 'lIE U. S. DISTRICT COURT, DasTtct OF SnrTH CAaoz.INA. IN 11.ANKRUTPTCY. W HIE R EAS, L-wis UI. Cobh. Mlechanic, residing ina Abbeville District. South arolina. liath filed a petition prayiing that lie ny be declare'd a Batik rupt. parsnant to the ei of Congress o.f the Uaiited. Staites, made. ad nowy in force, concertlnt lBaakrut<s. and at he may heave the beiiefi of the said Act: is is to give notice of hie said Petition, aand st a hearing thereof will be had before the lonoabule Robert II. Cilchirist. Judge of dae 1id Court. at a ('ourt to be hsolden at the Fed rl Court losnse. in Chsarleetmn, on Monday s eighiteensth day oh July next. at eleven eock, A. M.. at which place aned ime all per ins interested may appear and slhew crie,. if y they liave, why the praver of the said pe tioner'should not be grunted. Charleston, 23rd day of Junie, 1842. II, Y. GRAY, Clerk. June 29 3t 22 Notice. STR AYED from the subscriber on the 22d1 .March.a asmall lielht bay HOR SE COLT. to years old, unaltered, with white feet, a laze iu hiis face, wvith a very heavy mane and sii. Whent last heard fromt, he was near Camn ridge, in company withs a stray Mule. Any erson .seeing such a Colt will ple'ase take him p. and drop a line to the sublsscriber at Sleepy reek. Edgefield District. S C., anad they shall a well pad for their tirtable. JAMES DORN. June22 3t* 21 Uedical Notice, r. .JOHN G. WILLIAMYS, [FFERS his professional service, to the citizens of Edgehleld village arid adaceut onar , and las taken an Office next door to ;en. .1 L. Bonsham's near the Conra Hlouse, rhere be can be found at all times during the sy, anid during the night at S. F. Goode's welling. except when absent on praofessional uties. nay25. tf Iy London Porter. SSUPERIOR -A RTICLE, just reeivaed SRAltTON & IITEIGS. June 22 40 21 Kavana Cigars, 4 R suP uplyo a iosdenjscrpin insy4 :4 14, p4 List of Le; R EAINING i the Post eub&at field C. H.,on the firnt day 11y Persons enquiring for letters will please mention it. A. Kirkey, Jon Aizaway. William Kennedy, S IV 2 Abney, Dr W 2 L. Allen, em Hiram Lagrone, Jacob & John Lark, Precious B. Lowe, Dennis Bart. Esq. A Littleton, Nacy Bodie, Nathan Lang. Susannah Bryan Esq. Robin Laveless, Susan Banks, Amos M. Bland, Eliza Marchan. Rachoel Brooks, P S McDaniel, Levi Barronton, Elisha NlcKane, B j Berry, Rev Air afacca. Charles 2 Burkhalter, Martin Miton, W iley 3 Blalock. %Irs Rocella Alood, H M - Burt. Eeq Samuel C McCollough, J J Btrannumn, 'Willia Mav. 3lanh A Bailey. Andrew McDaniel. J E itacou. Nancy ('er'vt.) Morgan. liss Oliva nsey. Emberson McDaniel, William Blease, i$rs Bethany Alitchell, Abram 2 C. AlcDaniel, Sim Cook, senr. Mr Wi!. Murphy, Osmus liam or Jeremiah N. Cook. Nicholison, DrJ ( 2 Chumm. Col Joseph S Nicholson, Shemuel Cashy, Mir U. Contry. Ars Susan Odam, bloom, Comassioner of Free Ogilvie, Dr P 6 8 Schools 2 P. Carlidge, Afalcom Price, Mrs Math. D. Posey, Samuel Esq. Dnwd. Esq. C A 2 Peoples. N M Dutten, 0 2 Pow, Philip Dowd, C A or James Presly, Miss Elizabetir Thorn R. E Richardson, Esq. J P 2 Elder, H B Riddle, William F. Romans, John Forrest. William 2 Roe, Lemuel Frew, Williau Roper, W G Fair. J H Ri , J G Fargerson. Thoms 2 Ranson, Alary E Fair, Mrs Mary Randal, L B Fazier, Capt or Driver, S. G. Simkins, Judge Geiger. Elizabeth Schukz, H Griffin. James Slarr. lary Garret, William Shadrick. J. L II. T. Harvey. Thoma B Tillman, 1 flllioter. Catherine Turner, I C lill. Joel D Tibbetti, D IV - - lines, Frances Tomkmnis, Salons lolmrs: En-itt U. Homes, Amto Upsan, M' Harrs, David V. W. J. 'Vensant, A T Jones. Seah:en Wise. Theresa Johnson, Reuben Wigfall, Sarah K. Wiarrem, Joka Kile, John Thrait Watson, Samuel 3 I. FRAZIER, P. M. July 6 (115) t 23 Selling oflat Cost for Cash, T tiE subscriber offers for sale wholesale and retail a large and extensive stock of Ready Made ClotUng an4 HATS, at Francis II. Cooke's old stand. Thosein want of either, will do well to call and examine the stock before purebasing, as the goods will be sold lower than they can be bought in the city or elsewhere. P. W. AUTEN P. S. Those indebted to F. H. Cooke 6f noteor book account, will call ontheiabscruibes at the sAoM and makepa ut Augusta, Ga., April' 1 4 18 at ~ ~ ~ . the amyadmaepr .......r...... . State of South Carolina. .EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. .IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Robert WV. M1sthis, tiiley afiltmir.- b~aAacaet T H E PlaIIiraif thie d.y fled his dea claration in my ofic, and the defendant having no ttife or attornhey, known to be with in the State, on whenia copy of the same, willi a rule to plead. could be served. It is ordered, that the defendant plead to tie said declarations within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgment will be given against him. G EO. PUPE, c. c. e. Clerk's0ffee.Dec.15.1841- c. aqe 47 State of South C'arolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INy THE COMMON PLEAS. C. J. Clver , k" Dedaratfinis AttackAIREt. W IE.R EA S thme Plaintiffin the above stas' tedecase. hasu'tbisday Bledhiasdeclaratiout ngainst the lDfendant, who is absent from, and witho'ut thme liamitis ofthis State, as it isi'sid.hbar is'g gieitier n~ ife nor attoracy, known within the samwe, on whom a copy ofthe declaration tweth a rule to plead tleereto, might 6e served: th9der edl, that the. Defemdant plead to the said declara tion, within a year and a day,. from the date tduereof. oiherwise Gunal and absolute judgme nt will bo awarded aguinst himn. Clerk's Ofeie, ( GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Oct. 18. 1841. a qe d6 State of' South Carolina, F.DGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN~ THlE COMMON I'LEAS. Beverly Burton) Attachmzeut, vs Win. Mf. Steifie. ) Debt, r'H1E Plaintill'having this day filed hir U D~eclaration in my office. aud the Defends ant haring no Wife or Attorney knowato be within the State, on whom a copy of she same, wite a rule to plead, could he served. It is or dered that the Defendant plead to the said dec laration within a year and a day, or final and absolute judgement will begiven agaisnst him, GEO. POPE, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Dec.l$8,l184.( an 2 7 50 47 $tate of~ South Carolina.-'.< EDGEFIELD DIWTRICT. iN THlE COMMON PLEAS. Win. Scurry., vs. Dedaration in Assumps it. John Scurry.~ Wan. HI. brennan,. for the use of | Win. Searry, Dcdaration in Drot. ts. John Scurry. -1 T5 HIE pantiffs naring the, day filed their ..declarations in the above stated eases, ias my office, and thme defendant havinp no wife or attorney, known to be friabin this State, otr whom a copy of said declarations, with a rude toi plead shall he sereed. It.i order. at the - said defendant do plead to the said declarati.mne within a year and day from the publication o( -.. this order, or final and absolute judgment wi~ - be awarded against himt. Clers Ofice, GEO. POPE, c. c. w. 7th May, 1842. 5 Ny 18 . 8. 8. TOPRIS,#f ATTORNEY AT/LAW.~ IX~LLatend pnetaally to~ usm f B. Preley's bin=s ~ -.