- ear Trees in loom.-All the pear trees
In theorchard of Mr. F. Michel.ofCharles
ton Neck, are in bloom-as well the late
as the early species, and ite Ocaher pear
is at once ladened with fruit, mud coverel
with blosoms.-Charleston Cour. 12 inst.
Pear.-We were favored yesterday. by
AMr. Francis Michel, with a present of fine
Ostsber Pears, accompanied by a speci.
- mn of the second crop from the saine
proraic tree.-Ibid 17 inst.
- Wthin 200 feet of our Odlice are several
' Appo trees in full bloom; and ote of them
has goodly number of large, ripe. well
Savored apples, of the second crop, and a
few blossoms for a thi-d.-Greenv. M1ount.
:7 In this neighborhuod the Peach and Ap
pie trees have been in bloom for some days,
bearing all the appearance of a second crop,
but the change in the weather duuing the last
twenty-four hours will stop their progrees.
Frmo the Charleston Mercury.
SUANsI1O1DALE, Va. Sept. 8.
Getlemen:-Will you do me the favor
to insert the subjoined address, in your pa
per as you can fnd room, and
Oblige, yours. &c.
S. 11. BU'LER.
% eiM People of Barnwell, Lc-rngon,
Orusaneburg. and Richland districts
FarSiow 7msICl5,-Rumor announ
cd to you last winter, my intention to re
sgn my eat in Congress; before ibis com
auisication reaches you, my resignation
will be in the hands of the Governor of
the State. I cannot sever the relations
which have existed between us, without a
few parting words; my heart revolts at the
idea, that I should not publicly thank those
who have honored anti trusted me. I should
not have surrendered the trust so kindly
bestowed upon me, if imperious circuta
smaces had not demanded it. My health
never very robust, bas been greatly im
paired by my residence in Washington; in
fact my constitution has been so seriously
afected, that I have been compelled to ab
sont myself from my public duties. more
frequently than was desirable. While 1
a? not conscious of having lost by my ab
emme more than one important vote 3et I
have had to regret that the state of my
bealtb would not permit me to take a more
active part in the ordinary legislation of
the emary.
,j know, bowever, that a generous con
tieney aa man ever represented. will
Sme, when i aussure them, that m%
was used by my own precaretus
gih,1a =e domestic bereavement.
It as my purpose, to have said some
thing to you, on the great measures of as
tional politics, which have been agitated
in Congress, during my service in that bo
4y. And particularly was it my intention,
to have entered into a full explanation of my
eatand speech on the Apportionment bilL
Soveal of the prominent papers of the
Stite,dhiie done injustice to my priuciples
end _ignmeats. and I felt coufident that
Seoaldstand acquitted before you. I stil
.thinkso, but I am about to leave public
.pmtimpation politics, in probably forever,
and I forbear to commingle in this tribute
-army.heart's best affection, the exciting
topke of political measures. For my do
bh I refr' y to my own speech, and to
hse of any ' mad collea~us, the Han.
Anjwawspbel.
that never forgets kindness;
nod he assured that whatever may he my
future destiny, the kind remembrance of
ipy whole distrit willonly be buried weih
'me in the grave, To the people of my be
loeid Barnwell, what shall ? say ! words
are but feeble exponents, of my venera
tuen to you. Is is you who have honored
ad cherished me from she moment I put
foot upon your soil, and never shall I cease
to pray the Great Disposer of events to
bless you in time and eternity.
.Your grateful fellow-cntszen.
. S.& H. BU TLE R.
Mr. Calhoun and the Presidency.-W e
learn from a gentleman, recently ICrom N.
York, that there is great enthusiasmn a
anong the yong Democrats of New York
in favor of Mr. C.alhoun for the Presidency,
and that be is likely to beat Mr. Van B3u
run in the latter's own State as nomtinteo of
the Democratic party. As an itmportant
shadow of coming events, our informant
adds that Afleen delegates from the city of
New York to the late Democratic Conven
tion for nominating Governor and Laeut.
Govetnor of the State, although appointed
with no reference to the Presidenatial elc
tion, nine were for Mr. Calhoun, and but
sia for Van Buren. There is certnly now
the highest probability that the next race
for the Presidency will be run bet wven the
two great statesmen of the South and
West.-Charltes.a Courier.
FRoiths Casesitte( Ga.) Pioneer-.
Extrsee abuer, dated sest. 13. 1842.
**The state of affairs is truly alarming
in this county; on Saturday night last, the
Sheriff's office was broken open, anid all,
the papers taken therefrom, relating to the
buetness of the approaching term of the
Circuit Court, and all others, iu fact; and
on the night previous, the Clerk'. otlice
was entered, and all the papers take-n, to
gether with the records, minuses of court
and other hooks. Whbo the author or this
daring outrage is. yet remains a mysiery,
and a even beyond probable conjecture
but tine will solve all things."
Decision a to Fiduciary Debts under
the Bumkrupt Laro.-Judge Story, of Boes
too, last week gave the following opinion
in a case of bankruptcy. The petitton
of a bankrupt was opposed on the ground
that he had not accounted for money
wilch came into his possession as adlminis
trator of an estate, and whbich he set doatn
in his schedule as a stum due to estate.
Jue 8tory said, Airst, that the existence.
of '~cir debts, contracted before the
passage ofthe act, would not deprive the
petitioer ofauright to adischarge in bank- '
rupaey from all his other debts. Second
lys That the claims of thbose having legal
detaands against the adminisirator would
still remain good against him, notwith- ~
standing his discbarge in bankruptcy.
Thirdly, That if these creditors came in
with the other creditors for a share in she
assets of the bankrupt, they would be
estopped rrom further proceeding against
him after his discharge; ail fourthly.
That filiuriary d,-his contracted subse
quentl3 to the day of the passage of the
bankrupt law, would entirely porevent the
discharge of the Lankrup.-Phil. Ledger.
The Crops.-Tie excessive beat and
drought of the last week or two has a ten
dency to hasten the maturity of the cotton
crop. The hollk are opening very fast. and
we are told by farmers that the frost. un
less earlier than common. will find very
few bdIls unmatured if this dry weather
continues. The qality will be better than
common. and the crop above an average
in quantity. .1any have already sent
load* to market. tmucb earlier than usual.
As the seasons have been so favorable
tht oughinut the year. and cotton is brioag
ing a iring price. we may expect much
relief to the present pecuniary embarrass
ment< of the State-we anticipate %n hell
our farmers get their pay for their cotton
that some of them will succeed. without
much efTort. in rememberin:: that they
owe u. something, aud will plank up like
hone t men.-Il'ashinglon (Ga.) Netes.
7Te Cotton Crop.-We feel called (says
the La. Chronicle) for the informnation- of
our friends abroad, to notice the change<
in the prospect of the cotton planters. It
is really humiliating to witness tihe destrue
tion m'ade by the last tornadoes. The
severest gusts of wind and rain known to
the oldest planters, which blew down trees,
fences, anud in f.act, swept cotton and all
before them. This is truly a melancholy
picture. Unless some unforseen chatge
takea place %oon, the mnerchaut and mae
chanic will feel the hard times this fall in
realityt for unless the cotton planter comes
forward and pays what ie owes to the mlier
chant. tmechauic. and others, where is the
money to cone from.
The Cotton Crop.-Tie St. Francis
rifle Chronicle.of the 3d insit., says: - We
feel called tipnti for the information of our
friends abroad, to notice the changes in
the prospect of the Cotton planters. It is
really humiliating to witness the destruc
tion "nadc by the last tornadoes. The
three first days of this week we witnessed
the severest gusts of n ind and rain known
to the oldest planters. which blew do% n
trees. fences, and in fact,swept cotton and
ail before them.
Rice in Louisiana.-A large rice platn
tation has beeni successfully opened and is
no protitably cemsducted upon the other
side of the Lake. It it the property of J.
L. Lewis. Esq.. and we refer to this enter
prise that people who .own lands in this
State fisted for rice., andi well situated for
flooding, may see that another great staple
may p .:sibly be added to thtse of sugar
and coiton.
Thi.. plantation is nn the Tchefun-:ta
river, which empties into the Lake, and is
only a few ntiles from Covington. The
-quality of the rice is very fine. and it was
sold last year in this market at a rate far
above any other offered. Mr. Lewis will
bring to market J,600 barrels, weighing
two bundred pounds each. These at three
cents, will net an income of $10,000. We
presume that his crop next year will be
doubled. A good deal of the rice is now
spe aod rer jr the siehklc.-N. 0. Pic
2'& Armsy WFrt.-The Baton Rouge
Gazette. of the 3d inst., state, that this
scouge of the Cotton field, has really
.nade .its appearance in WVeut Baton
Rouge. T. H. Bird, Es'1., informed us,
on 'I hursday, that such land been the dam
age done to his crop by the worm, within
some thirty or forty hoturs previous, that
his pr-ospec ts were cut short at least one
hundred &ates? Several other ptlanters in
the eeighborhood of ir. Bird ha vc suffered
roportionate-ly.
Mr. Taylor. the reformed drunkard, a-s
he is pdcased to style himself, has been i
ecsursnn here daring the n~ast week. andti
hats e-ffe.cted some gootd. We understand I
hat 97 genttlemno and 7 1 ladies joined
is society in this pilaces a few of whloma
not the ladies,) occasionally drank t-e ex
~eess. ili-, success here was tnt so great.,
SL in some other places wshere the commut
ity was le-ss itmperate.--l'ashaington
(Ga.) Netes, 15tha inst.
L'engerity -.3lr. Naxle, of Hellinamo
ia Castle, County Curk, Irelatid, nsrites
is follow Sto the edtior, in the last enutmber
it lhe Soeuthe-rn Rteporter: -- think you
till not have any ohyrctione to intsert itn
tour tnt pulication the death of a ve-ry
eld ma~n. tmy poiund-kceeper, ou part of the
itads of Cluegher, near lDonerai!, named
Wiuis Whtuheham. lie diedi yesterday atr
he age of I16 years and 7 tontths. lie
va-s married to his first wife more thtan
ifty years, andie no offsprintg. ile marriedl
at-econdl n ife at the age of 109 years. by
vwtom lie has had a son, a line hoy. very
nieh like the fatther. From his great age.t
have givetn him this htouse and the parish
sound miatny years, rent free, whichI made i
ti enmtfor tattle and prolonged his life.
ile neve-r lost a toot h, nor had hie a gray:e
iir on lisi headh
The annexed paragraph from the New4
k'rk Tribune contaitns a hint which tmight
Ie imnprive~d ini this quarte-r :
A i~ood to Smokers -WVe are sure i f
le thosandls who indulge in this prac
ice of smoking in ottr public streets could,.
to induced to g'ive oeo thoght to the ant-t
iyance they arc giviteg to others, they s
ould abandont the practice, or see~k someic
ether .areeoa for their favorite etnjoytnetit. tI
is offensive-nay, even paitnful-to ate
east half the persons who~ get out, bat
specailly to young females, to encounter
r iff after whiff f variouesly flavored cigars
every roiloftheir walks. Thousands arc
ept tiff the palvemtent-e altesgether-c om-.
elled to stay at home air to ride-by thisd
inst disagreeable flavor. We are sore the I
oung gentlemen who choose the thronged s
treets for smoking are not aware of thea
icomfort they occasion to others, if they
rere thtey would reform it altogethier !- d
'he simple fact that they keep the hest i
f the better part of creatiotn from walking. c
n annoy them so abominably, would suf- v
ce to break tip the loathsome practice,
seed we say more ?
Good Farming.--Well, 8amho, is your e
io, n a o:,rmer?" e.O yc- u...... n
he be very good farmer; he makes two
crops in one year." "How is that.Sambo"
"Why, he sell all his bay in dot fall, and
make money once; den in de spring, he
sell de hides of de cattle dat die for wadt
of de bay, and make money twice.
Duelling.-A writer in the D&oeratie
Review, gives an account of a method of
fighting a duel, adopted by a gentlemani
member of the New York Legislature, dis
tinguished as well for his wit and humr
as for his talents and sound democracy.
Receiving a challenge, he expressed his
readiness to accept it, with the privilege
of chuice of ground arid wieapons-which
after some considerable correspondence
& diplomacy, conducted with great gravi
ty on his part. were conceded by his im
patient adversary. The preliminaries at
leuth adju-ied. lie fixed the place of en
counter on the opposite banks of a certain
stream in this count y. (St. Lawrence) the
weapons being teoadsteords! Anxious to
acconmodato the opposite party, he ex
pressed himself, at the same time, willing
to use pistols. in the following manner: the
two principals to stand back tn back on the
top of a sharp conical bill indicated by him,
to walk each forward in a straight ine
down to the opposite descents to the bot
tom, and then, at the word, to turn and
fire!
As good as if it wcere Esop.-The Nan
itcket ilander says the following story a
was lately told by a reformed inebriate, as 1
an apology for muclt of the fully ofdrunk
ards: "A mouse ranging about a brewery,
happening to fall into one of tie vats of
beer, was in imnediate danger of drown
ing, and appealing to a cut to help him
out, The cat replied, "It is a foolish re- ,
quest. for as soon as ! get you out. I shall c
eat you." The mouse piteously replied, I
that, that fate would be better that to be
drowned in beer The cat lifted nim nut,
but the fumes of the beer caused puss to
sneeze. The mouse took refuge in his
hole. The cat called upon the mouse to
come out-"You rascal, did you not pro- I
mise that I should eat you?" "lAh" re
plied the motse, '-but you know I iwas in e
liquor at the time!
As an evidence of the choapne9ss of pro
visions in the West, it is stated in a St.
.ouis paper of the 23d ult., that fresh beef, r
best pieces, can be had in that city at 3
cents a pound, fowli at 50 cenos to $1 per y
dozen; potatoes at 12 cents a bzhbel, 20 d
large Iuaves of wheat bread, 4:r 40 small it
loaves, for S1; and good peaches for 121 c
1*
cenits, pe buhel.
Nankeen Color.-Boil an ounce of Cop
peras in a pailful of gond strong ley; it will 0
produe a fine color which stay ie made b
paler by using less of the copperas. It I
will not wash out and is uscfui four linings tl
of hedquilts, &c.
C
Fue Proof Cement.-Take a quanttty ,
of water, proportioned to the serface of c
wood you may wish to cover, and add to
it as much potash as can be dissoived there
in. When the water will dissnive ao more
potash. stir into the solution, 1st a quanti
ty offlour pasts of the cousisteae of com
mon paicters' size; 2nd, a suficient gtsa
tity of pare clay to render it of the consis
teocwef t -the 1rw a
nixed apply i preparation as beibrcdi
reted to the wood; tt will securo it from
the action of' both fire and rain. In a most -
violent fire, wood thus saturated may be
earbonated, but will never blaze.
Commercial.
h
IlAstlDRG, Sept, 13. Li
Cotton.-We notice that a better feeling ~
is in our cotton marker, than at our last aj
untie.. Prices hare advanced some, andl
sales readily tmade, for ttow cotton, at 74 a
3 ets. Old remains without chatige. The -
staple is cotting in pretty fast now, and as
he planters have 'welt fine weather for'
picking, we mny took ror theavy arrivals
his season. The cot ton Gields in this sece
ion arc white with the new crop.
COL~UMBIA, Sept. 15. L
Cotton.-The article begins to come in Ia
nsore Ireely, attd te demand has been d
>risk, ah ile lprtces mtay be quoted at 5 a a
si e't-. extremes.
Erchrange.-Oni Charleston, I; and onus
\'cw York I5 p er ci. parem. to
AtaousTA, Sept 15. be
Cotton.-In the early ptart of the weekti
here was niot much demand for Cantor.__C
ant within the last d ay or two a spirited de-~
tnand has sprung up, occasioned by recent tfn
~avorablec adlvices from thea North, and a d
unmber of large buyers entering our mnar- d
et. Prices hare to consequence impro
-ed fully .I or a cent ott all descriptions, ye
iarticutarly for squasre packages, which
neet with a ready sale. Our receipts of _
ew cotton this week will reach about 100
ales, nearly all of which has'acen sold ol'
ragons a1S soon as it arrived. The sales
rota warehouses reach about 715 bales, off
which 474 were new atnd 241 old. The
"iw cot ton soldl a.: follows : 7 bales at 61,
6 at 7. 31 at 7j, 131 at 74, 48 at 71, 75 ed
a74. 76 at 71, and 63 at 71 Of the old, all
balec sold at 44, 23 at 41, 22 at 5, 4 at rig
4, 17 at 6j,21 at 64,8 at 61, 6 at 61,122 of
S7, and 14 at 7j. The quality of the
ow crop is improving, but up to the pre- isi
cut time but little prime bus come to hand toi
-the bulk of the receipts being middling be
a fair-any thing like a good article of for
he crop will now bring 74 a 7j. and choice Ge
a square lhales 8 cents, The weather in 18
hi. section conainnes fine for picking, and sa
ur planters arc taking advantage of it.
da
Cuaat.r?.sr, Sept. 17. an
Cotton..----Reeed since our last 628 ye
ales Uplands, viz:80) by W~agons and 548
er R~ail Road, Eitported in same time,
I10 hales; stock in Warehouses 1009 bales; -
n shipboard tnot cleared 1393 bales. The
tock on sale tn factors hands last evening
tmunted to somewhat less than 100 bales.w
There was quite an animated demand
uring the whole week, keeping pace with or
de daily, still vety limited supplies, with- Ca
ut creating, however, any material ad- aba
ance in prices until yesterday, when us Cc
re tunderstood holders of the few small Di
its on hand asked somewhat higher rates. D
'he demand was principally for the north
ra market-. The sales of the week have
mounted to 992 bales, te .Pr.,tes@ part
d7O' bales, was effec
ted three days, yesterday
only pro disposed or. Thus far
prices Crop have ranged rom 8
a8h some of an inferior
quais of at legs.
EI~EAL
* biads twso willig earts.
MAERIED,
On Mi. by the Rev. Wm. Lloyd,
Mr. ..., to Miss MART Ans. eld.
est .0iapt. Eugene Burt, all of this
litie &
To ai3ilay it prove,
The ajy
bin flial love.
Nest aiioy.
Ing th1116ter ofthy Lreast,
And with which dou'rt blest,
Co peace.
May ih her lavish hand,
On bestow;
May amarantlhine hand.
8h breas from woe. 11.
On 3d ofJuly last. by the Rev.
1. C. r.xsawts .oso, to Miss
:LIUA
On .b. Jolk-f July. by the same,
Jr. C BUsar, to Miss srrY L.Au
tAGSA 'IDMii.
On dib 10th of An 1s1. by the
sme, v, to MfiUs.iarel
Esq, all of Edge.
ART.
Died. ae, (Cedar .Springr.) in
tbhev' . ('.. on the 30th uilt., Mr.
ass .. in shint the 78th vrar
rhis was a native of ICul
tionary astntgle, though
n you called into the servic of his
ontry, bout 16.) yet his ardour led
im to servces. and be esauered
18 army command of Gen. Greene,
rhere quod eleven months, which was
util .dclared lie applied to Con
rew and so clearly was isi
lain that it was readily granted.
In the 09, he became a nemlbr of
le a Bethany, Edgefield dis
et, w - sp continued, until
e yeareath at which tiene it wa,
miored ly constituted Church is the
moedia of his residence. Not as
iring to ors Mr. F. moved in the
rivate life, enjoying the comfairt. of
omesti- with his family; end hav
ig the and good will of ajarge cir
le of, For several years pre.
ios to 'is bealth had beuone feeble.
[islstt was of2 weeks and three
r four qmijpnance, he bore with entir,
iigna .e will, expressing not
lya desi to depat ad
with f this frame he breathed his
at, lea unity and surviving friends.
nee that be hath "entered
to that ,maineth to the people of
that die in the Lord."
Ear brew that Heaven cannot
itL
yhlorse strayed from the
I ubscriber on the 7th
staat. siteen hands high, six or
von fanasnd a smalisar
l. . and eaners well,
- the saddle.
P. S. BROOKS.
Set, . f34
Stao1South Carolina.
EDO LD DISTRICT.
AL 301 TO31PKINS, Toils lhe
torelup bay borse with a star in
s forehea&h en right lhind! font whiie,
icen funi* supposed to be nine l
ars old, adprte ttndollars.e
ad can b'ee at aj T pkins'.
BARTE MATN0,ag . .
Sept. 1Oth 2. 4mn31,
I~tate of jouth Carolina.
EDJGEFIELD DISTRICT. r
y Y OLWyER TOW L E, E wqnire.
9 Ordiat E1dgeseld Disiriet.
Whereas, Bbnezer Chamberlin. and.
'in, C. R.bertson, hash applied in nce for
etters ofAilministration on all and singo.
-the goods aned chattels, righis and crc
a of Chbarles Nix, late of the District
ar'esaid, dereased.
These ere, therefore, to cite and admion.
a all andi se ular, the kindred and credi- qt
rs of the rat. deceased. to be and appeat c
fore me, atour ntert Ordinary's Court l'or It
m aid District to be holden at Edge6eld a
surt House en the 3d Octoher 182 c
show cause, if any, why the said Ad.
nisiration shod! not io granted. :
Given uadir mty hand and seal this 19th
y of Septembher, one thousand eight hun- i,
ed and forty two. cnd in the sixty-seventh t
lro eis ndependence. (i
September 10. It842. 82 124 b 34 b
3
state of' Siouth Carolina. 3
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. d
Y OLIVER TO)WLES, E~squiro
POrdinarf erdgeseld District.
Whereas, Jeresmiah Seigler, hash b ppli
to mue for Letters of' Administration on
and singular the goods and chattels,
his and credift of George Seigler, late
the District aforuaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
all and sitlar, the ktindred and credi
aofthe said-deCeased, to be and appear
rore ins, at our next Ordinary's Court -]
the said District to h olden at Edge-.
Id Court House on the 3d Octo'ier a,
12, to show' estae if any, why the h
d Administration should not be granted. tI
Given under mybhand and seal this 19th '
y of Sept. one thousand eight hundred ~
di forty-two, and in the aasty-seventh C
ar of American Iodenendence. A
-C0. TOWLES, OIs. 0.
D~sTarCT Or souTH cAat IoSA.
IN BANIXRUPTCY.
N the mastter flili Smyth, a Bankrupt.
Pursuant teenhedse fthe District Court Ui
te United Staats.or ths Distr'ict of South oa
rolina, Notice Ishereby given, that cause be el
wn before the-said Uourt, at the IFedabral C
nrt NoufemmaChdtartesonthe third day of d
comber net,j eleen o'clock, A. M., wiay a
said Leslie a~ybsouId set receive his rea
scharedW s aBakrupL. ra
. H. Y, GRAY, cle4.
a..trI s av, -
Sherif's Sale,
B Y virtue of sundry write of Fieri Fa
ciao, I shall proceed to sel at Edge
field Court House, on the firt Mlonday and
Tuesday of October next, the following
property :
Sampson Bland, for Luke S. Bland, vs.
lenderson Smith, two llorses.
0. Towles, Ordinary. vs. W. I. Wil
liams and W. C. Williams. II. C. Tur
ner, vs. W. I. Williams. Temple Mar
tin, for Win. Brunson, vs. the same, one
black Mare and Colt, the property of W.
11. Willians.
N. L. Grillin, vs. John Youngblood. two
Horses.
Joh Atmaker. assignee, vs. John Car
penter. A. Bland, vs. the sa:te. G. L.
& E.. Penn. & Co.. vs. the %ate. G. L.
& Peron, & Co., vs. the same. The same
vs. Dennis Carpenter and John Carpenter.
one negro girl Maryatn.
G. L. Pentn, & Co., vs. Stanmore Ry
ants, for ue-ries, Fliza and three children,
tlinlda. Luck, and infant child.
Charles Hlall. vs. Richard Coker. The
same vs. the satne, one llorse and Ba
rouche.
Gondwitl liarrington, & Cap.. vs. J. W.
Wimbish, one sorrel Ilorse, Bridle, and
Saddle. Terms tof 'ale Cash.
S. CHRISTIE. -a P. o.
Sept. 14, 1842. h :14
State of Sollth Carolin
EIDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Rich. hlaukinson & Wife, Ap'
Many Glover. & others, Derds.
B Y an ORDrit frotu the Ordiniarv of
Eiefielti District I shall proceed to
sell at Edgefiell Court lHouse on the first
Monday in October next, Lant of the es
tale or Jethro Glover. dcc'dt sinate in said
district, on Town Creek adj.initng lantk
or Wa'l Glaovrr. Wiley Glover. Clem
Con. amd otlers, containitig three hundred
and fifty arres, otore or less. To he sold
on a credit of twelve months, with interest
front date, purchasers to give hind and
perinnal security, and a mor4cage of the
premises to the Ordicary. Costs to be
plaid in cash.
S. CHRISTIE. S. E. D.
Sept. 12 3 31
Stite Of sota it I 'aroi'lla
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Thus. Hcrry, App.
vs.
Ruth Martin, Defrdt
Yi ORDER~ fromu the Ordinary.
B of E-lgefield District, I -hall proceed
o sell at Edgefiell Court flousje 4 on the
irst Monday in October next, ihte lnnds of
he estate af Elizabeth luill dcceaseed. sit
sate in said district, on the waters of It
lian Creek; ad bounded by lands of Dan
el Levingston, Young McCarty. Jack-son
6icCarry, and others, and containing one
tundred acres, more or less. Sold on a
-redit of twelve mouths purchater to give
sond and personal security and a mort
age of the prenises to the ordinary, costs
o be paid in cash.
S. CHIRISTIE, S. E. D.
Sept 12 3 33
State of South Carobipa
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITr.
ames Rober .et a, -
vs. Dil ur Prunsi..
)onglass Robertson, et e!. '
(JTICE IS lhEREBY GIVEN, that by
virtue of an order from the Court of Chan
cry. I shall ofter f.t sale tn the htighest bidder,
tEdgeflield Court lioose. 'in the nrat Mor$.y
a October nest, the real estate or the hate Wit
sin Robesison, dec'd., cons.isting oftwo Irasie
f land near Edgefleld Court li onse.,' ne o
rhich adjoins L;mdi of Sitmecn Clristie, and
thers, coitandang act es, mnore or less, and
le uthter .idjomiang lands ct'
ntd co.naimtng acres. monre or i.'cm; said
rnet- to be sold s.'parat.-ty. on a redit of e
nd two' years. except the co-ts. wincht nnset he.
aid in, co,f. Purchasers to give' t,onde oi.t
e'r-oina security. anet .,norrr ges of da proma.
Ms. I''-s. 'l-ita to be gvena ce the first dtay of
untiaty nexit,
3. TERlRlY. e. a r. is.
'ommisseione's Offire. Se tr. 12. 1 -V'. 3n 't3
Lands for .alec.
EIIE sehcreber otfers for .'ate h's planta
tion on aevzannahl rsrer forty mdtes above
ugusta. contaimetg (l0053:) one tthonsansd and
(ty itee acres. udyt~aing lands. .f Mesrw
rs in ther wood". with a good framedJ dwelt.
nag hlus.., a tir-,t rat.' gin tcm.:se and pacntkm.g
rewv. a barn. crih anid other "iut burtigs n...
sary for a fiermt. Also. "ioe o'lwr tract con
ining onec humniredt and foirt) acre's adjoing
ec abote~ tract, thte !.mad is ot ithe first ,ptahlty for '
>rn, cottorr. or sm:dtI graint, welt wvate'red with
wver~l good springs asf ass pur' wtater na any
the usp cosmtry. And histnbou- iand t(t In
e village of Lincol'n-on. at tached to which i'
00) one hundred acres of 1,nd, of whicht six.
is in the woods. hittot sold privately. will
t offe'red to tte highest bidder on the foutrth
lnnday in October neat. Any p'ersoan wis-.
g to purcha-.e suchi tands ta iltltie itnduced tot
mde nfter examnining the above premises no
auht. The terms tnl be ea-v.
N. Fo..
inc'olnto~n. A ng. 26 tf 23 (
State of' 'outhi C'arolin~a,
EDGEFIELD DISTrRICT.
IN E'QUITY.
acob B. Smith, & aohcer.
Ex tors. &c.
vCe. Ihlfr|ei.
Henry Shultz, Oliver frieif
Simtpson, & al. J
[ Tappearing totmy wrttisfactiona. that the. lion.
Waddy Thompson a de'fenadant in this ense
without the hmoi;a of thcn State~ : irdered. ttat (
do sapear, and pleadt answer or edemair to e
e Bilt within three mtontha. frn the publtica
an of this notice, or the said Bill will be taken ti
ro ronfesso against hin.
3. TE RRY, c. r... o
omm's. Ofnee. b
tugust 16. 1942 w. 3m 29
THlE U3. S. DISTRICT COURT,
IltsTRIr.T OF soUTIt cAtIOLI..A.
IN ) ANK RUPTCY.
[N the matter of James L. Anderson, of
Abbeville District, a Bankrug~t.
Pursuant to an order of the District Court of
e United States, for the District of South Czar. -
inat Notsce is hereby given. that caue he
tewn before the said Court, at the Fe'deral
Gurt Hlotse in Charlestosi, on the nineteeith
ay of November next, at eleven o'clock, A. M.. 3
hy the said James L. Anderson, should not Ii
aette his discharge and certifieate as a Bank- e
Chrleson, 22d day of Atagust, 1842. n
1I. Y. GRAY. Clerk.
Anuttl 14 it
Stovall, Simmou1 & Co.
Factors and t osntssom
M E R C H A N T .S .
AUCUTA, GA.
R ESPECTFULLY rencw the tender of
their sen ices iu the above lisihegs. in
tending to nVoid speculation in Cotton. as
heretofore, their undivided perunal attention
will be given to the storage and sale of Cotton,
and such other business as may he entrusted
to their care.
They are fully prepared to make liberal ad
vancfts on cotton, and from their long expr
ence in the Cowmismsion business, hope for a
fair share of patronnye.
All the Banks in Auiusita are paying specio
and its currency is eqai4l to any in the Union;
'laiters inay. tlerflore, contidently expect
atcnnd mnoney for their cotton esold in this city
The Stocks of* Gruccrie's. ltag gin atid uth'er
staple articles are amplc1, anod danly increasing,
aned are sold at Very reduce:d prices.
Sop. 7th, 14-,2. 6 33
Line and Bacon Hams.
1CA SKS Silne I.l E.1
100 2u.500lbs. 13nitmicire cured HAM S,
Just receited and for sale by
SIBLEY & CRAP'ON.
Hanmburg, Sepir W0. P142. 3t 33
SIBLEY & U.NHE R.
wAnltfo-t: & comttiso. at&:r.cuAXTs.
IIA1M UIG, S. C.
G . FUL -'i r the hbehtial support they
W have heretcfoUre rereived firomi a geeitrietws
pbie, h0eg leave 14o annouicae. to their friends.
and to the ctlito growin c icomunity general.
ly. that their r-paciu.s c.entral and convenvienot
War.rinoe i i ina SUcceNta.I l opiheationa. and
!Ccd:eANe 11 share of pub'i' parronage. To our
old ein-tme-alae we e iwctiully ask flo a Con
linuaneir of thesee cotiJenc'.
To the plubbe generally to look fojr the'm
ielreq. ehe',e' t114v well ni once .'- eur advan
tagermes uituanuionl. a high dry de posvito-ry fur their
Cottons. affoording every f.ee'euhty for the receipt
of CeItn by wngoIe or freeom bit by way Of
thIe ner. Buie.s comnnittedi to oir care will
recene promnpt ae'tieeo. with 'cur heat effiiris
fur the interes4t eofceteoner. W1e make laberal
e'anh adhances on Cetii it 'tore. And will sell
or 'ehip Cotton abroad oc m-derate terms.
-'tr. 7 GL 32
Fair Notice.
I A3 .1gain under thie iecessity of re
mliiA:ding. thse'e inde'bted to mie on Nees and
Aceonne due olp to let Jainuary. lW42. lat-lon
xer imJoi-ence tned nut he expected. my
it ti'rn require4 men to c-ll'e't money. and I
hopr- I n ill le -nved the troutble ou'dauninig, and
ta ir:de'jtejd to mae th.- expence of penving
con. E. Ll. PRESLI :.
I:4e:--wd r'. 11. Gilh .eptr. :121
Bricks at Public Sale.
T I-: subp.-cribier haviineg purchased the
T lrick Kiln belonging lo 31r. McDevitt,
wvill Olyer at plelic sale on the firt Mouday in
0ctoler n rtt. the cionten's of -iaid Kiln. which
it preent coit.aS about 60.Mn) %% ell burnt
pricks an lotes of I 0.40U, tor toere at the option
)f the lurchnw'r. on a credit until the first day
hJnnuary W843. The bricks can be obtaiaed
it private sale. unuil the day ofraie. in qanti.
iem te :siit purcha'eera. by applying at my Tail.
n ing estabikahme'nt. nexidoor to 3les ra.Seala
'on & Megs' store. l-dgefield C. H. or to Mr.
folin lcDevitt. at the Brick Vuid. who will
ect a my agenrt.
JOHN COLGAN
August 7 if 31
THJE U. S. DISTRICT COOKT
DIsTICT Of SOUTH CAROLItA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
nr.r AS Thomas G. Bacon, individ.
Sally. and as a copartner in the firm of
Bacon & Mason, formery .Merebants,
ield District, S. Carolina, hath fled a Ott,
>rayieig that .he masy be declared a Baeikrupt,
nursuant to the Act of Conyress of the United
'itatces, made, and now in force. concermag'
Jankrupts. and that lie may have lthe benefit
hf the said act,~ this is to give notice of the maid
e'etition. anad that a hearinag thereof' wall be had
et'ore ihe lHonorable Recbe'rt B. Gilchriet, Ju'dge
fthec waid Court. at a Court to lee holden asthe
'e~deral Couart llouse, in ('harle'stion, on Moo
ay the' twenty-seixtha dbiy cof dep~temtber ntz at
I o'clock. A. M1.. at which place aind time all
ersonm" ente'r.ete'd m-tyc appear and she w causi,
'any theey have, whey thce prayer uftlie said po
rione'r should not be' graritedl.
Cleehatin 29th day eot Acago-r. 1942.
11. Y. G (A Y, ('terk.
Sepjtr 7 3t: 32
TI'I-: U. S Di'lTRI'T COl'RT.
o>esi ie-r ori %eetTti c.Snt)tNw
lx I X.K CPTI'Y.
W lli-:As Johin litnaell. Pinanter. of
Abebe""ale litrie't eaid Stn'e coeth
'ecreeh ea. hiath t'iledc a pe'tetion perni eng that'he
eay be dec'are'd a Baek reupt. pirsaiaet tu~the
et eel Conigr'ess ot' the' L'iiced States, made,.
aid nowe~ ini lare.-. coce'rnei B.inekriipts, and
esit lee nev leave the benetit eaf the said act;
ai' is toa gie eaicc'ee' the sid pi'enena and
sat ae he'arinag the eof wt:th he lad lefkere the
eicnerabcle ltolrt II Gdebriat. .Judge of the
uid Court. i a Couart tc bce hiclden: at the' Fed
rnei Coirit lionea'. an ('hea le'ston. Otn Monday.
ae nmteeehil dayv eol Septe meir ineTt. act e'les en
'chl.e'k. A. 31 . at which'h place and itne~ all per
m.as incterested mayet apear..i and shoew cause., it'
ny they' knii.-, why' the' prayer of the said peta
on--r 'ehieuld noet le gratecd.
Charleston. 2:'2d daty of'Aiige,~ le 12.
'II. Y. GRLAY. C'lerk.
Land fbr Sale.
9 0 0 ne' '''''' m'io''' "'ow
Canebrake Plnce;
itited ain this district, ona Little Sicloda river,
alf way betw.'eein Fdgefeld and Newbherty.
'oiert Ilouases. Thme buildn et ate on this part
I the tract. If any'. one wishe, toe make an ad
antageous settlement. Ice cmin get a fair bard
aini. The eub-ccribe'r live's ont the pllace, an
: cady at sany time to shcew it.
ARTIIURL S1IMKlN8.
Figetield. Auagust 18. l"42 t( 29
Notice.
PPLICATIOIN well he madee to the Legis
latue of'thai< State at its niext sesaion, that
il the right and title of thme State. to all the es.
ite. real anid persomnal. n hlereof'the Late Col.
hristiian Breitlhneapt. or Ge'rtrudle Jacobu, ha.
-idow, was seized ora po-sesed at the time of'
is or hae'r denath, 'iad paertsenluerly ce'rtia lots ire
ae Town of liaurg. snpposed to beeschaeat
I, mnay lee v.ested in Oseian Gregory, and Su
en a niatuzral d~iaghter of said Christant, one or
ath.
SAugust 17 3m2
Notice.
APPLICA TION wtil be made to the Legic,
lature of this State, at its next s.e'son, for
o'eing ihie road leading fronm the Five Notch
nad to the Scott's F'erry Road. known bcy the'
amne of the New Market liond.
August26i 3m 31
Drougrht to thee Jail
AF this Distract, a negro mata who says his
F name as Jo'"'ph. andl that lie belos to
alhn Patterson, eel Mlackcen Islandl. 8'. c og
ght c'omplezion. large whaiskers fromu ear to
ar.5i feet 6 inchles big ha.
The owner is requested to 'ome. forward.
roveproperty. pay charges anad take himt away.
C. II. GOODDSIAN, .. x..
Jan &.194 e e