I ,WB- .- 5;
are payinggrat
- 3DGEFIELD C. H
-WawMEsA T. AUGUST 24, 1842.
It We acknowledge dee receipt Ora com.
,-aeian, for publication, accompanied by a
ee, signed - Vicfrom Saluda," which we
oannot publish. As the candidates now beoroe
the people are afl, mare or less. Famers or
Planters, nmd there being at this time no party
m ent in ourdistrict. we have determined
MID tWd owr aid to create one, sither politi.
el orsectional. We have done our duty. by
laying before the people the names of all who
an desirous of representing them. and it now
reai= for the people to select who shall bo
their eboie. The candidates before them are
al well known in the district, being gentlemen
f high standing nd talents, and not drawn
at by party feelings, but with a desire to do
ir duty as reprsntatives. For our own
PM wearn satied, that their is not a single
endSNman, wham name is now before the peo.
p-, for desirufrage, but what is ably qualified
to perform al the duties incumbent upon a re
p nsesnative. We therefoe advise every voter
s setse hrom the candidats as he may
deem be. (without any sctioeal prejudice.)
and we feel suured that those gentlemen who
way be souqftamsta asto fall into the mi
nority will bear tbeir disappointment with be.
em ifitude.
The writer by eawing on the editor will re
ceive bis comsomnication and the fee.
97In our late tour through Abbeville Dis.
triet, we visited the farm of our friend Major
IV., Eddins, at Lodi. and found it in the ilrI
- 2t uatstofenltivaon, although a portion of tile
Arm bas been in use since before the revo.
ladin, it now, under his superior management
seento to the visitor the appearance of a well
ticed garden. Among the various fruits which
thMej Mvas we were mudh pleased,
andi , to find that the English
am df the most successful hejhas
espaimetad upon; itis found, by care, to come
-to peredlom, in that region. the beginning of
August, which we conceive to be very early.
The Major is at praut paying greet attention
to the raising of stock, particularly Hogs, and
ha on hand a number of the finest young
TIgsin the State, which we are satisfied wonki,
bad dey the same attention paid them, be
egalto anyother Berkahires or Irish Gmaziers.
wbi&bham as yet, arrived in this district. that
we have seent and we were informed, that it
equisee beta small quantity of Corn to keep
ahm in good order. We are not certain that
be Major would consent to part with any of
his seck, but as he is a generous, good citizen.
.h aigt be prvald up.A to spare a few, to
webasare dedenoissfproving their breed.
There was kAIdnapee the Rajo's farm dur
isg the preen semoen, a Rattle Spaka, which
appearamnbedb.en an hahitant ofthat
a~th mgie rAis fee a number of
1 bhst uen&VUfeet, and It had nine
eraeamey,*and from tbeedimurials andso
1leules sot. fr-we bave no doubt-will be of
antwic to the camse. As an establIshment of
tablad, we understand, ha. been wanted, for
soem timue past, In that sucion of the State, we
hope *at the frieeds of Demoeracy inuhst, and
mud 5e adjoining districts, will sustain him in
his undertaking.,___
T1. Plsuge-The Editor ofthe Temnperane
.Advocate, after complimenting us upon the
nines of our paper generally, accuses us of
beckling on the armoi- of Mars, and making
war against hi., about a pledge, which he
siseswas adopted bay " divers persons in Riach
land district, having no connezin with any
Temperance Society." As regards the mak
lng of war against the Advocate, we deny the
ebarge ; but that we made war against those
who were the originators of the pledge, and the
editor of the Advocate for supporting them by
his eosneancing it, we do not deny
The Editor of the Advocate, says:-- WVe
should oppose auch a maotion in a Tenmperuance
. selety,as injadicious, bat certainly not for the
want efevery necessry rigat to adupt it, wheth
- er saler political.
That any body ofmen hava a rig~a to declare
anud &iauy act, which is not in direct opposi
Go othe law of tb land, we hae no doubt;
themselves the rfght of dictating to individuls
besethey shalD act, in matters solely relating to
themselves, we deem absurd in the estreme;
and==amn=e that rigmi. indirectly, under a garb
r which they are unworthy to wear.
We feel safd that the editor of the Advo
cate oldnot think it correct, for one citizen.
- aro ha bysome method obtained authority
aernsiber citisen, to sato to him, that himself
ond family should be deprived oftheirsupport,
6a did not enr.11 hinmelf under the Tempe
janne. hammer; or if he would non join any par.
1isnlar suligioms sect; ou ibe would not votei
sih ticket asabemmsght select for himn: al.
.egh the citinen making the demand, would
a*be vieihting any law of the land. The-se
demnands ofa siagle citizen, we conceive as an
to the demand. made by that pledge
er thse andiriuss of Riebland district.
Wear~howver;pleased to find by the fol
-hwmestraetsfrem the Rayort ofthe Commits
~. tntMo-whe was referred the Resolution in
samneto the object eontemplated by the
* %mgyeranso Reform,and the memos by which
at ebjeetie to be aoeomplished," has pointed
ett the land orbkto all, and wetrust the Ad
9!weu, whom weuanderusand is to be the pilot
sits~goodshipThepenes, wifleheer nsuclear
af e. guleksends, Pelidics and JRdigsee.
We war againuss the most popular, and
the most destructive vice, that has ever
footbold amongst nien-the sin
*uklenheu, We avow, to, most n
hesikingly. that the wer we wage we in
,end, as to this victonbeoe of exter
minatina. Our b tioli are volunta
ry..,An je --" der, driven into
ranke by the operation of law, or a mer
cenary idreling, tempted by the hope of
money, power or patronage. are unknown
in our service. Our only term of enlist
ment is for the war-the whole war-and
whilst this war is waging. we will engage,
as Ternperance Associations, in no other
service. We will espouse no other quar
rel, and, when, ended, and this our com
mou enemy is driven out and destroyed.
we pledge our tires, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor, that our army shall disband.
- We seek to teach by example and by
precept-reason and argutneut are our
weapons-aud we address ourselves to the
understandings and hearts and consciences
of men. We persuade men to be sober, and
thus seek to thins the ranks of our etrcmy.
We beg men to desist fmmot the manuf.c
turc of the poison, and thus seek tudry up
the fountains of this evil. We spread be
lore usen every inducement which life or
death-things past, present or to come
which citherearib or the future abodes of
happiness or misery are regarded as fur
uishing, to aid us in eflecting this great re
formation. And this, too. in the open day.
We have no secret concluve-no conven
ticles-noprivate watchword or counter
sign-no hidden schemes-no privileged
order. Our meetings are hell alnays
upon public notice-our consulations are
before the eyes of the world-friendis and
encmuies are invited to attend-no man's
Inouh is muzzled-evcry man is invited
and encouraged, and ult.u urged ito speak
for or against. as hisjudgmeut, his fears, or
his feelings may dictate."
for the .ldccrtiser.
FREE TItADL.
Inthe nei;:hboushood of Orangeburg, not
lons since. the Rev. Al. A.. Baptist ireacher.
demanded of Sir. B. his subscription for two
dollars, being im psaymssent for serv ieca rendered.
Air. II. acknowledged the jistice of his claim,
but that hard times ant the w -cessities of a large
family had put money out tof the question. lie
was. however willing to return labour. meet
for the body, not professiwg spiritual qjualifica
nuns The contract being agreed, the follow
imeg Sunday motning found Sir. U. at the Par
son's door (* the better day the better deed,")
prepared to make good the engagenest; but
the Purson solewnly admonished Sir. D.on the
sinfulness of lalsounring ss the Sabbath forgain,
while Air. B. as earne.-ly urg-ed that the wants
of his fatuily allowed him, no other timie.
What would the Rev. Mr. A's neighbours say
if he. not only laboured fur insdf in the pulpit
on the Sabbath. but likewise cinanded the
services of Air. 1., in Mt. A's fild. This
would not look well, the debt was forgiven.
TV Crop.-The Charleston Mercury of the
17th inst. pays:
" Cotton is remarkably earlythis year- near
Iyevery market has had its "new. bale." and
1he plantera are beginning to pick in earnest.
A friend writes us front St. Lukes, that on the
10:1 inst. one of the plantersof the P'arish had
picked. by one hand 6i0 lbs., by another51 lbs..
and so on. makg in the aggregate much the
best picking he hever known at this.early
MWse eltbe season. Of the prespects of die
crops he says:
'Thiseconawaspleon the lim6 day of
Mhaeba4 has- N dam~vsii
P*1 .e W
i, am very sorry to Iy ctton
a'os gnelly. in St. Luke's Puas, are far
Oe n~goodth nlte gate and the often
tw~tdchang~es Wkom wtte hot weather, have
ieedinjurses from which the plant cannot
unow possibly recover and I regard it as cer.
tain, that the tutal production of cotton in dsis
section of country. wall tnt reach the quantity
whielhias produced thme last year."
From Honduras-liy the Monaco.
Capt. Gost, we have our 5les to the 15th
July. The only item of news they contain
is the followinig from Guatemala, from the
Gazetec ofiJune 11thl.
"Wa have received intelligence fromn
Guatemala of considerable importance.
Mr. Vessancio Lopez lass resigned the
Presidlency, andl is succeed :d by Mr.
Rivera Paz. This gensleman held the
Presidlential chair somne time ago, but re
tired from ostThre on acconst of she arbitta
ry piroeedinge saf t he Military Chief Car
rera. Rivera Paz is a qsiet well disposed
mann, and who s l:u're toilds no harm if he
cannot succeed in dloing asny gosod.
Mr.razan is still advanc-ing his fortunes.
anal it wiill nost be matter of surprise, if in
an exceedlingly short spsace of time he is
as the head of the Nicararna and H-ondu
ras Governmensts. andl to such preponde
rating power Salvador and Guatemala
must ultimatelv succumb."
Lhe IHondausas and Havasna mails are to
be carried lay the schr. Lee, until an as
rangement can he made with the West
India Steamers, The mail of the 15th 'of
M1ay last was received.-N. Y. E.rpress.
NOarFOLK, Asug. 12.
The late Fresh.-We learn front a etn
t~aman who has lately passed throurb srnc
parts of the country watered by the north
ern tributaries of the Staunton. which ri
ver, and the Dan. uniting at Clarksbsrg,
constitute she Roanoke, that the late (resh
has beesn very destructive to the crops of
corn, oats, wheat and Tolsacco. The loss
of the tobacco on the Staunton ham heen
very great. and much wheat and oats have
been carried ol. The Meherrin rose unu
sually high. and swept its low gmusn-ls of
all stheir tobsacco. The Little Roanoke
rose higher 'lsan it ever dial before. and
she loss in corn, oats, wheat and tobacco
is almost total.
WVe are also inftormedl that the losses on
.James R iver. although le'ss than first re
ported are still very great. Our informant
thinks that the lowest estimate of thse
amount of properl v destroyed by she fresh.
including the injury to she James River
Canal, must be near a miliion of dollars.
Beacon.
Prospect of better Times-If we are
permitted to form an opinliong from present
appearances, we must say that things in
prospect are brightening up, and that ac
tivity in busines will again lhe seen in our
land. The state of the foreign exchange,.
and the abundance osf outr coming Grain
and Cotton crops. together with low ptrtces.
into this country from Europe the ensuing
winter. Therefore, the two eletnents of
mercantile activity are low Andthe
facily of borrowingeand a eitmporWa
Lion f coin will np banks gOeLnDera
with it to repletion. Aarg stock ofeoid
will tempt to action by the banks and die
mercantile community,'the temptation to
speculative action beig low prices. Bat
we must look out for squalls,-Hamburg
Journal.
St. Louis, Aug.4,1842.
Museturi.-Dear Sir: Our three das.
election has resulted in a glorious triumph
to the cause of Democracy. Theeityssde
county are redeemd-the stronghold,
Federalisms in Missouri is broken np--he,
enemy, with its "Clay Clubs." is ovef
thrown, and the cause of the people is In
the ascendant. -We have elected our
sherill, (31ilburn;) one if not both of the
Senators; and at least 4, if not 5, of the
seven Repreuentatives; and of the localof
feers we have our sbare. At the close of
the poll on the third day. many votes re
mained to be taken, owing to the very te
dious and improper mode of holding the
election; and had another day been allow
ed, the Democrats would have carried eve
rything. In the old Federal county of St.
Charleb, we have had similar success. I
write this as the mail to closing, and have
nut time to enter into further particulars.
Yours. truly.
Indiana.-The slip from theFortWayne
Sentinel, which we publish below, induces
us to believe that the Democrats will have
i small majority in the Legislature, on
joint ballot. A letter from Indianapolis,
dated the 6th instant, received to-day by a
Senn;or in' Congress. states that the Demo
cratic utajurity will be 6 or 8; but the wri
ter does not give any returns to show how
he arrives at that conclusion.
From the Woyae Sentind-Extra, Avr 3.
First Gun prom Indiana,-The returns,
so for as received, are most encouraging.
We have gained, so far, three Representa
tivei.. If the whole State has done as well
as the north, Indiana may be set down as
comtpletely regenerated.
llepresentailitrs.-In Allen county we
have re-elected bl. S. Wines (Dem.) by
double his last year's majority.
Adams and Jay, Elisha E. Barrett,
(Demi.)-gain
Whitley and K..sciusko, A Cuppy,
(Dem.)-gain.
Cass, C Carter, (Dem.) -gain.
flutinigton. Wells, &c., W. Prilliman,
(Dem.)-gain.
Elkhart, J. Jackon, (Dem.)
Noble and Lagrange, W. Mitchell,
Senate.-Elkhart and Kosciusko, Genl.
tlitcheoll. (Dem.)-repotted.
Democratic net gain, 3 Representatives.
The Daniel Boon of the Press.-The
editor of the Washingtonian, a Teperanco
paper, published at Canton, Ohio, gives
the following description of Mr. Pike. a
former partner of his, but now editor of the
Circleville Watchman:
-Air. Pike and I published a newspa.
per in 1837 among the Miami Indians, i
the State of Indiana. It was a grea
partnership, that. We had tiwo advanee
paying subscribers, one who- liquidated
his subscription with whie beditheoti
er.,with saw -logs. Godfrey, th Cbief,
took5-papers, and couidnao raid siord,*
Our paper was called thWG- Pert Forrest
cent nameor ' earlT
BroadwMay, &c., which steets, exiibited
the animating and bustling spectacle of
stumps, trees and weeds as high tsa man's
head. The stirring events which transpi
red in this interesting eity imperiously de
mandedi a couple of chroniclers, and ike
and I were at hand to dischatge tbat im
portant function.
Pike wrote poetry and I dip ped consid
erably into State politics, and discussed
int a learned manner, every question of
interest to the few settlers and Indians.
Pike w as a qtieer fish. Hie had more irons
in the fire, than any man I ever knew.
Biesides being an editor and printer, he
kept the Broadway llotel, was postmast
er, justice of the peace, land agent, peuti
rogger. canal contractor, merchant, over
%eer of thre poor. painrr had been school
mster, and a dlay laborer, was twice a
wsidoner, was brought rtp a Quaker. and
thc lust time I saw him he was a Baptist
preacher, hail married a third wife, was an
auctioneer, aind what more I know not."
Y'outhful Editors.-On the list of our
exchanges is -'The Tyro," edited 'y J.
Platt Hloward and T. Dwight.. The pa
per is not exactly se-ren by nine, being only
about four by six. but it is notwithstanding
a gr,-at literary curiosity. The following
extract in which the "- 'yros" speak for
themselves, will enable our readers to
judge what the paper is:
--WVe have often been asked how old we
nre, and if the Ediors of the Tyro really
print it.
"The eldest editor is not yet 10 years
old-nud we do print the Tyrn. We do
set up amid distribute our types-wet our
paper-ink the types arnd print the paper.
We take a whole stick full of types, and
put them in the galley without pie-ing
them.
"WVe do not lock up the form, though
we could do it if we tried."
The palper is published every Saturday
in this city, at twenty-Gve cents per an
num. and has reached the 7th No. of VoL
3. We doubt whcther the History of the
Newspaper Press can present a paralleL
Brooklyn Doily News.
CAMP MEETING.
There will be a Cainp Meeting for the Edge
field Circuit, at 3louint Vernun Camp Ground,
commencing on Thursday the 25th August.
August 3 id 27
Passage fromn Ireland.
P ERSONS wishing friends from Irland,
can have, Ott application to the subscri
ber. Paasages furnished on moderate terms,
by first cnas ships, leaving Belfastin the months
of October and November.
J. L. PATTERSON,
31awoo'swhafCharleston, S.C.
Augut 24 . 3
London Porter.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, just received
and for sale byrMES
SCRANTON & EI.
Jne2 Qoa 21
Branb ogasta
par~ 4 dime
. per.&
Para '4
par 4
a er a "
Par 2
par a '
-- so10"
s.., .65'
par ar"
Bako~- -
1%anako"Itan L---2*. agC m ny
p-.par a "i
-ar
B30s 5
Monroe*-2 to ourin Comay
Couas d2e.
par.
anith any
Mose-a hist -
BaPA -s"
*aQXii Aug. 19.
oan At week am 74(
C M Bankn oaan
Plntjs:i ubu
Icre n conds&
C is held. A
J~uga7c. Pei
Nino1prin
TCOURT,
.CY.
U tara g18
to W
i ilWdnres-un
M .1. twemf
T..
*rr ecn.9.
T d-whe is e samemol
rein 52 teo ar.an
che~in b eevojnPaday
coents~p9 jArnier wfear
Leter. Caoia T ra e but
IwcPieuint- Omu, n cns
Two goodits heid-Mmd. A~i
Tfew 2.m~wtot 7l- ea
bircadaa a~ua
bAnyil~e.-v pa4.g wllbenken i
diso'rerave noisa le euto sueinc
Lanhe'"F Sale.
tlias aidr'~ n hee
CorE~~.Th Swa anpd
chs nd haboisjw h lca
Laudr arlr
cper, nebe~bqegr dwea..
h e la .utldeBe .1 and Ceptee
Letatr. Cto wuj urnhspace arndg
TwodCIL goo sacondreai-NweWgoi
an arnefsdeean, w ac
Two ns 2.ares haeron Harnews
Tne-trant offi(3 acr~~eaad w es
2crdt sfhec ua ' swuon wih iu
miles ote alie sietdn Se Catls
dit o tweve anewdn, a aetorsuitth ties
Ptesl.August ' 842, at' 2T9f
sttCo Eotteplanta'inaow
Siconted Sinth di ser itesld ie
Cour osa. Timr. a n h- a
oftheWtrat.I anoe t me Hnoa
vattagonssetlemen.Je ca jgt ahar
di
heop. A SIdemNS
the , Iwthsiae' .. the sable
hi ad ulthe wrg ilSetnsb
Geld C.H.,it eensist
o taiig e e dfrt-toace
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
- D staICT OF SOUTH CAoI HA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
N the manor of Thomas J. Foster, a Bank
rupt. PursuaattoanOrderoftheDistrict
Court of the United States, for the District of
South Carodi, Notice is hereby given, that
cause be = before the mid Cour, at the
Federal Court House in Charleston, on the
.lwenty-ninth day of October next. at eleven
o'cock, A. i., why the said ThosasJ. Foster,
should notreceive his Discharge aid Cotificate,
as a Bankrupt.
Charleston. 1st day of August. 1842.
H. Y. G RAY. Clrk
August 10 J2 28
- THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DIsTRIcT or SOUTH CAsOLA...
IN BANKRWPTCY.
N tie matter ofAlbert N. Ware, a Bankrupt.
Persuant to an Order of the District Court
of the United States, for the District of Stind)
Ctgolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be
shown' before the said Court, at the Federal
Court House in Charleiston, on the twenty
ninth day of October next, at eleven o'clock
A. A., why the said Albert N. Ware. shousld
notreceive Isis Disclaarge and Certificate as a
Bankru L.
C _-toa, Ist day ofAugust, 1842.
if. Y. GRAY. Clerk.
August to 12 28
Notice.
A PPLICATION will be made to the U s
lature of this State at its next sesson, t
all the right and title of the State. to all the *g
tate, real and personal, whereof the late Col.
Christin; 'treithanpt. or Gertrude Jacobn, has
widowv seized or possessed at the tine of
his or her dcath, and particslarly certain lots in
the Town ofi latnhu rg. Nsipposed to be escheat
ed, may be veste- ' Ossiian Gregory, and Su
san a natural dan1 .cr of said Christian. one or
both.
August 17 3m 29
Factorage & Conmission
B (UsINE88V.
IIAMLURG, S. C.
beg lcave to inftorim ny friesits, and ilse
public geiserally, that I still continue the
Commission Business,
atis; old stand. and having decliued dealing in
Cotton or Mferenisslise on my own --fcuut,
hope to be the more able to pre satijfaction,
buyin; and selling for others, it Cowmusst,
I will ithurilly attend in person to RITCElV
ING & FORWARDING MERCIIANIJISE
to the cutary; .'dling ar Silpingv
Cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c.
and Boyog GROCEIES fur Plasters, ansd
t1ater msyself that I can more than save themc
the snall counision charged; I thcrelor soli.
cit a contiuisaiace of that lilral patroinage hith
erto hestowed, 'or which I now return sy sin
cere thanks.
11. L. JEFFERS.
lanbusrg, Agust 5. 1842. 3s 28
.P. S. 'lanters rouiningii; the sale of tleir
Prooduce, on the bhtvissg their Groceries.'to iny
charge, caS Ie saved the expence ofcoming to
,arket, by sessing directs,,ns, wbich will be
strictly attended to; all Merchandise consigned
to me, will be takes care of while in my pte.
r session, anod frwartded with despatch.
It. L. J.
Water Proof. Warehouse.
- H AAMIUR,'S.C.M 34 -
A.net. -- -
-Da9nehed ax it isafiotother budldings, ifs Io
Cation tenders it nea as secer froot ire, as
-if it-waa~~s-reE ofbefooriaf its.tuvo wings
have beenselevaited above the high water mark
of dhe great freshe.t of M1ay 1849, and eachs of
these divisissns of the builing vilstore frojn,
11300 to IdOO bales Cotton.
Bloth'of these are desgned to be ealustrehy
set a part for the Cotton of Plaisters asnd Cssnn
tryM Aerchants. who will thus be.'secursed froth:
the possibility of los e ad damsage frosn (reaklets.
. He aralls hsiself of the present occasion to
return Isis sthaks to hits friend. and patrons for
thehirllberai suipport dsuring the last seassn. lie
solscsts lrom thesms, .mnd the pubilic generanlly, a
r contlinnansce of dsa consldnce, and aseures
them, that in retturns fsr their pntronsage, hse will
txert his best persnal effosrts to promaote an'd
protect therir issterests cssnmitted to his chag.
an addition to this assurance, hse pledges nsa-.
sell lhe will its sso case putrchsase a bule of Cot
ton, directly or imsiirectly.
ie -vill attenad to thse sale assd sisippinig of
Cuotton, the re.ceivinsg ansd forwarding ta' Goods,
or asny othecr bussitne.s ussually tranasactetd by a
Comsmission 31erchant.
G. WALKER
Hamburg. Anugust 4. 1842. tim 282
State of South (Carolinia.
FIDGEFiELD DISTRICT.
-FaithyLaetr
I Mary Lasaete~r, and otherns.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by
virtuecofn order from the Couirtof Chan
cery, I shall sell at public atie:;, at Edgefield
Court House, on the at Mionday in septem-.
her next, the real estate of Jane l;:stseterde'd.,
consistingof a tract of land, containissg four
hnrdadsseventy-three acres, more or lesis,
r situate in the Distriet of A bbeville. and lying
on Rocky Creek, a branch of Stevens' Creek,
waters -of Savannah river, and bounded by
lands ot -- Harrison. ---u Wilamas,
~-Cartledge, -- Albert. T. Traylor,
and linds fsormserly owned by Canrs., on a
-credst of one, two, anid three years, except
the cost,-which must ho paid in cashk; the pusr
chaser to give bond and personal security, and
5 a mortgage of the premises.
a J. T ER RY. c. r.. a. n.
n Comm's. Ollsce. EJgefld, 41 28
l August 4, 184J. [$3,87i]_
State of South Carolina,
-EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Benjamin Dorrance, survivor,) Foreosure
es.. . 'if
Alfred J. Huntington. Mortg~age.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue ofan order frosn the Court of Chan
er, Ishall ol'er for sale to the highest bidder,
at dgefield Court House. on the irst Sionday
in Seteber next, a tract uf hand, sinate in
s Edgeled District, on Foxs Creek, containing
foiur hundred and st -four acres, more or less,
Sand adoining lands of Seth Butler. Wiley Day,
John [ ,ayJatnes-Adams and Josiah Lahm.
t. si traet to be sold to foreclose a mortgage. ex
ge cnted by the said Alrd J. Huntington, on the
15th Maso,' 1839, to Benjamin and
LymanBiselow. The terms of sale will be a
credit unutl the Brat day ofiJanusary next, except
teossof this suit, which must be pa is
- ash,. the purchaser to give bond and personal
bsecur andremsea
e. Commn's. Ofie. Edge~old, - 4s -- 26'
Augnat4 d. M. . - f3B4J
7&;DISTICT CUTV
IN the 'Umdu owbrdge, a
J3 Bankrupt. PFaran to an Order of ae
District Coast of do United States, for the Dw
trict of South Carolina, Notice is hereby giver..
that cause.be shewn bedor e said Curt. at
the Federal Court House in Charueston.o tho'
eight day of October net, at eleean o'.clock, A.
M.. why the said liamue Trowbridge, shoula
not receive his Discharge and Ger tte, as a
Bankrupt.
Charleston, 31th day of Jary 1842.
- . . . 11. V. UAY, Ckr
July 27 1It W
TH E U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DISTaJcT OF SOUTH CAROLNA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN the maer of Wilian Campbell. a Banik.
rup3 . Pursuant to an order of the District
Court of the United States, for the District of
South Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that
cause be shewn before the said Court, at the
Federal Court House in Charleston, on the
eighLt lday of October next. at eleven o'clock,
. 31., why the sid William Campbell, should
not receive his Discharge and Certificate, as a
Bankr pt.
Charlton, 11th day of July. 184.
1. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
July 27 11 W 2
TIE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
DISTkacT or SOUTH CA oLIt4A.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
N the matter of Hugh B. Canpbeill, a Bank.
rapt. Pursuant to an Order orthe District
Court of the United States. for the District of
South Carolina, Notice is hcreby given, daat
mnse be shewn before the tiid Cotrt, at the
Federal Court House in Charleston, on the
figlith day of October next, at eleven o'clock
N. M.. why the said Hungh 8. Camrpbiell, shunki
mot receive us Discharge and Ccrtificate as a
Bankru t.
Charleston, Ilth day of Ju ly, 1812.
11. 1. G KA Y, Clerko.
July27 :
Southern Botanico-M edicaj
COLLLGE.
T 11E annual coarse of Lectures in this In
titution will commence on the second
aloandiy in November and costinue siateen
weeks.-tive Lectures per day.
No eften ha been spared in ti.. securing of
:very flacdlity to the sudent rut obtaining anl ac
nrste knowledge of the various braestbe of
Iledical iecience taught in this colh-ge. And
I is cotfidently believed that the advanlb
will be round to have advanced in proportioun
the age of the institution.
Enelstlident shouild bring with hlim any me.
lical wyorksi he may have. or can ptoetare. upon
be brnnhes here taught. whed-r ol de new
ir old school.
The comforts of the college building will be
peatly increased by the coulsltion of two
3tdier rooms., with the addition of mitany other
eonveniences.
Fee. hull couarso $5
Matricalation. (first cnurse only,) r
Boan, &c., per month, 1.
A. M. SPAULDING, ff. D., Prfessor of
Anatomy and Surne7.
D. LTASTE,. D.. Prolesor of Physio,
lgyf, ani Pathology, and Botany.
iI. QUINM. D., Prdusor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
L. BANKSTON, M. D., Profeor otMate.
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
M WOODRUFF, M. D., Profeomr ofo.
etriesad Diseases o Women anad Chiirn.
AtayI~oIU bO~obanotby Oil&
onas it can poissibly ha done, tiherefore, 1a -
in hopes those that are due maid Estate, .will.
prail theaiiaehves of this naoitic and make paty
ment. This 1st day of August, 1842.
.1LIER TOWLES..
Ordfiaary of Eagrjdd Distria.
Aug.3,1842 fr.
Medical Notice.
br. JOIL G. WILLIAMS,
FFERS his profesiona services to tIme
citizensa of Ldgefield vilage and adjacent.
coutntry, an4i leaa taken an Otlice hext door to
Geni. hi. L. Donmam's neaer the Co~urt floesse,
p-here lys can be found at all timaes durinag the
day, ail. dnring die nighat at S. F. Gosode's.
~dweling,. except whean absenat oan i'zofe,,.sion.al
tmy Zs if 17
lin lankrupy
-f H E abaenber lhas been, yalhe Jsade of
.3.the 'Di'trict Court for Sonth Caruulina.
iuaic:.napbois~teel Commatisesioner for 1',dgel~
District. pursuant to the proivisionas of the Act
.f Corages,. nmde. sand niow in force, conceran
ing l:::lhruapts. Th'lerefore'. sany peson wvisha
ing to avail himelforesni, Act, wal daleuase call
tapon the usnderasigned. at liansaburg.8S. C.. whom
wall prepase all the papers necessary to a Uanal
discargea, ona as liberal ters, as any other per
son, Iaving procured all dhe lIules and Bllansks
of said Court reInmr.11.& c.
llOnltT ANDERSON.
Ilamnburg, June 27th 1842J tf 2:i
State ofrSouthi Carolina.
E DGEFIE LD. DISTRICT.
IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS.
Win. Scurry,)
rs. >Dedaration in Assummpsit.
Joshn Scurry.
Wan. II. brennan,
for the ause of
Wan. Scurvry, )Dedarti'n in Dik.,
' s.
John Sceurry. J
TH plaitffs navinag tIns day filed their
Udeclarations in the above stated cases, in
my office, and thse defendant having no wife or
attorney, known to he withain this State, on
whom a copy ofiaaid~declarations. with a rule
to plead shall be served. It is ordered that the
said defendant do plead to thie said declaratioins
within a year and day from the iblication of'
dais order, or final and absolute judgment wil
be awarded agaiast hier.
GEO. POPE, c. c. a'.
Clerk's 0jce, w i
27th May, 1842. ly 18
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY-.
Thomas WValton, Guardian, of Elhey
E.Jay,
Is.
Simeon Jay, John lnlow, Josepha Jay,1
and Jesse Jay. ex'tra. and adm'rs. of
Jesse Jay. deceased.
Tapp~earing~ to nmy satisfaction, that Sitneof
Ja, one of the defendants, resides out of
this State, it is ordered,that the said Simeon Jay,
do appear in my office on Monday the 26th
day (Septemaber next, torender an accounteof
his aces as late guardian of the said Eleey E.
-- - OLIVER TOWLES, o c. 0.
Edgekld C.. 20thiune, 18@. 3t