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i#om tas Clarksrou Merrury. BRUTAL SPORT. A prize fight came off'on Tuesday lost to Westehester Co. about 21 miles from -New York eity, between Christopher Lil ly and a young man named McCoy. which rsulted in the death of the latter. Seve ral steamboats went from New York load ed with passengers for the scene. The con duct ofthe fight seems to have been in the highest degree revolting, nod the result produced great excitement and indignation an the city. Several persons bad been ar rested as aiders and instigators. We ouote the testimony of a single witness before the Coroner's Jury, Enoch E. CaImp sworn. I reside in the c' , was present at the fight near H astings , yesterday. It commenced two talentes before I o'clock, there appeared to be several persons acting as bottle bold ers. Yankee Sullivan was one of them, the fight lasted two hours and forty-one minates. At. the 120tb round McCoy did notnme up; sew McCoy lying in one corner ot the ring, prostrate; I heard a miaste or two afterward that he bad swned; the whole mass of people then rnshed to the centre of the ring; they then cried out "stand back, give him air;" I then went up to him and saw him on the ad gasping for breath; he took only t or four breaths, and then ceased to breathe. I asked if there was a physician em the ground. and was told there was one near him; he was pointed out to me; I should know him If I -aw him-, the body was then carried to the brink of the river and placed on some bushes; the physician was still near him; I asked if the man was dead and was told he was; I then took hold of his arm, his pulse was still slightly ptible; the body was 'hen taken on athe Saratoga. I came down in the steamboat Gazelle; in the 86th round, I heard the cry - take him away;" which was repeated in the 6th roand; heard no reply at either time, at round 93, some person cried out "don't give any time Lilly strike for his head ;" expostlated to have him taken out of the ring, several other persons did also; the seconds paid no attention mo it , at the 106th round some one cried out. -- Lilly knock his eye out'" and -hit him on the nose. that ts the ;" at the 115th round, Me oC threw 'illy by main strength and fell on 'im, when down he patted Lilly on the head. I suppose the man called a doctor was a mere botch; as be did aobieg to re IOve the man, An Extraordbnary Movemnt,-One of ibe Roman Catholic parishes in New Or leans has recently rebelled against the up &WN. meet of a curate made by the bishop. anda correspondence has been opened. frowhich we may expect interesting re sults. The letter of the church wardens breathes a spirit of determined resistance. imd shows that there are some few at least of the Romanists who are capable of dis cemng the encroachments which the pope. 0Wder the inuence of the arbitrary pow Smmakig uo all libeft 'tereyes to the insidioeu rto Absolutism to make them in atrameatal in the undermining and ov rhswofthe liberties, religious and ei - vil/which the Catholic here equally en joys with th, vast majority ofmtheir Prts tant fellow-cittzens. . Y.b. Thechurch wardens adopted the follow 'a resolutions, and published them: *hrathe Abbe Ant. Blanc, has at a. timne established, or offered to establish, thin Iseja power vested in him to exercise the spiritualor temporal functions of Hish pofNwOrleans: Whereas, the explanations contained in his pretended pastoral letter of the 24th August are couched in rather too violent terms: WV~ereas, no jurisdiction can be exerci sed over the Catholics of tihe State of Lou islana either by the Kings of Spain or France: Resolerd, That the wardens of the Church of St. Louis of New Orleans can see nothing in the pretended pastoral let ter of the Abbe A. Blanc. which should shake their conviction of the illegality of the appciictment of .31r. EtiennecRoueseln an curate of the Church of St. Louis of New Orleans. Resoiced, That a special Committee of five members be appointed, with instrue tions to report on the question. whethier the Catholic population of Louisiana, or priests who are residents of the State and Aterican citizens, have possessed thme right of nomninating the Bishomp of New Orleun/ since Louisiana w as ceded to t ho United States, and since she was politically ac knowledged as the State of Louisiana. E. A. Caaor, Chairman. On motion of Mir. Genois, Resolved, That it be inscribed on the journal that the f-regoing reporn, preamble, and resolations were unanamously adop 'ted, and that they be published in French and English. (A true copy.) AU-r. Dunc. Secretary. Foreign Afairs.-Though the manu factaring riots have sensibly impeded and confused the eestrent of business. yet if the extent of them be considered, time of feet has been much less disastrous than might be expected. The traces of the convulsion are even now fading fast a way -and business has almost recovered from the shock. This indicates not only great energy in the Administration, but great and general confidence in its power to protect property and enforce order. The rapidity of communication from point to pomnt has gIven to the police a new power. sad it isnow seen for the first time to what an extent steam in its various forms can mntmibly the effectiveness of an army. The people had not calculated on that. Cotton has, if anything. ained a little in the two weeks since the former ndvices, and there seems now no sufficienmt cause in prospect for the depression of that sta ple, n thing we like not-the extent of speculation in Liverpool. Whmen that once becomes the fashion of the market, as it seems to be now, there are no natu -al bounds to it, but the failure of credit, which unfortunately is certain not to fall till time mischief is done. The prevalence of speculation leaves as iq doubt hew far the late activity in the cotto-a market may have any basis in substantial causes, and it is very much to be lamentad that it should not be nipped in the bud. An excelleat and abundant crop in En gland and in France, is now certain, anal that cannot fail to have a great effect. if not counteracted. The treaty with the United States. and the settlement af the Regency question in France are also in a high degree favorable to business. On the other hand our Tarid is most unfavorable, and is likely to exert even a worse influ ence on our valuable commerce with France. than on that with England. The great expense and still uncertan is. sue of the English wars with China and Alfghanistan have the the same unfavora ble effect. These are not new causes of depression, however, and only continue, not add to the present causes for the dull ness of trade. In respect of the present porition of trade then, it may be said that some of the un favorable influences are disipated. and though some are added, there is on the whole a balance in favor of a revival and restoration of the tone of the market, which is likely to operate. as far our ex ports are concerned, through the season. The imports will probably be unusually small, and the elfeCt Of this may be sensi bly felt afterwards.-Char. MIercary. Our wharves, our Bay-street. and most of all our rail roads, give strong indications of the approaching activity of our witter trade. Our fall business, from the advan ced and favorable influence of the seasons on the maturing crop. has opened earlier than usual, and it affords us no little grati ficatioun to le able to testify to the uncom - health enjoyed by our city. Indeed.at no period has Charleston been more favored; exempt from storms, pestilence and beat. The activity prevailine at our rail road depots-the ascending and descendinig trains, freighted with passengers. merchan dise and produce. are all evidences of tie increased facilities afforded to a certai. secure, and most prompt intercourse with the interior. The roads are reported to he in the best condition, andl all necessary ar rangements have been made to speed for ward the traveller and to give despatch to business. From the marks on the boxes of merchandise, it would seem an inter course has already been opened by our rail roads with the interior of Alabama and Tennessee; and we feel confident that all from that quarter, who try this route, will find it the safest, the cheapest. and the nmost expeditious avenue of communica tion between the Atlantic and Western States. The Carolina and Georgia com panies. we understand, have made arrange ments by which all despa:ch will be given to goods destined for the West; and a strong hope is now encouraged, that, through the co-operaion of these companies, a coutin uous lineof rail way will soon be comple ted from Charleston to the waters of the Tennessee.-harleston Courier. Reported Accident.-The annexed letter is from an annoymous source; we however learn by passengers who arrived yesterday antn' fron Albany, thal auch a report Sesterday nakes no mention concerning it. which ioduceA us to hope it is without foun dation. Cerrsspoinicara of the Jour of Coece. As.Aar. Thursday evening. During the entire of this day we have had rumors ofa dlreaful accident at Keese ville, by the breaking ofthe Arch Bridge over the Au Sable, by which several lives were lost. The number was put by some as high as 80. By the Burlington mail, due here at 34 P. P. I find the following endorsement on the way bill. The stage lefl Burlington at 10 A. M. yesterday. You will perceive there is no date. "Mr. Reed. you will have David Miller come. to Burlington by Girst stage, to attend his brother's funeral, who was killed by the falling of the Arch Bridge at Keese v~ille, with from 10 to 30 mnen." I have not besrd whbat caused the carry ing away of tihe Brmdge. Some say a fresh et in the river-others, that it broke down by a crowad collected to witness a militia training-others that it was by the coll-c tion of a crowd to secure a deranged per son; the satme cause wii:h led to time broak - ing of time draw in the State .t. bridge in this city. A man, whose name I adiad not lecarn. while engagedl inm whee.ling coal to the to" boat PonusyIvania, at the Canal Basin, itn this ciiv, fell from time gang plank, and was drowned. Yottrs, &c. Amercan Coua Bagging.-Cottonb is to come in freely by thc rail road frmn both llanmburg anda Columbia. We wvere highly gratified yesterday at the sight of several lots of Cotton at the depot paucked in Bagging of coton, manufactured at the Saluda Works near Columbia. The neat and clean appearance of time Bagging anmd the excellent condition of the biags, taust give to cottons, packed in this frabic, a most decided preference in the market. After the Cotton is compacked in the feor ign factory, the bagging is so superior that it may be made available tao many other useful purposes. We ur.derstanmd that the factory at Society 1Dill, anmd sev eral in Georgia. have untited with the Sa Ida in converting a portion of our surplus staple into the bagging whtich is to pack it up for foreign export. WVe do not kunw of ant enterprise that merits more than pa tronage of our southern cotton growmmg communities. It will be the most effectu al measure to resist thec oppressive tax on Cotton Bagging, and to admonish Ken tucky that we can wake our own cottons as subservietnt to our uses for packing up our produce, as we were willing withiout tribute to use her heomp. Carolinma is now awakening to the true condition of things, and while lher upposition to protective adu ties remains unabaken, she will teach those weo would impose them on her,th~at she can profit at home from the exactions, by en couraging her own manufactures, and liv wi hin her own means. nntil more enlight ened view~s shall influence and control our legislation.-Char~lson Courier. Bagging made of Cotton.-Memsrs. Lumden & Eatonton have forwarded to our office a sample of D agging made of Cotton. at the Factory of William Wil liams Esq. of Athens, in this Stats. This bagginig is 44 inches wide, weighs 14 pounds- to the yard. and can be sold t'or 22 cnta nor yard. W~e itnvite thc Far men of Baldwin to call and see the speci men that is in this oflice. A better ar ticle of Bagging. we venture to say; has seldom been manufactured. The Farmera of the surrounding counties will find a large quantity of it for sale at the store of the above named gentlemen in Eatonton. We hope soon to see the day. when all the cotton raised in Georgia, will be packed in Bagging made of roton.-Milledge rille (Ga.) Journal. On the 22d inst. a large rile ball was removed, by Dr. Win. C. Tate, of Burke, from the body of Mr. John Duckworth.an aged revolutionary soldier. The ball was received by him while engaged in the bat tie rought a Ramsour's Bridge. It enter ed the left arm. a short distance below the shoulder joint, and embeded itself un der tile external edge ofthe pectoral mu scle, where it has remained until the time of its removal, a period of sixty-two years. Its removal became necessary. tln conasegnence of the great irritation and inflanation its pressure produced, to the surrounding in-eguments for last few months.-Iighland Messenger. Health of Columbia.-We learn with surpriee. that a report is circulating in the country, t hat our town is now very sickly. So far from this being the case, it is very healthy, and has been so throughout the sumier, and there is every propect of its conl'inuiug so. The general health of the place is unsurpassed by that of any one we have ever knowi. and its citizens have geat cause orgratitude to the Source of all good. for the heialth they enjoy at this mntomttnl while tnch alckuess prevails. we undlerstand, in the hi:ber regions of the State.-Carolinian. Another Mlammoth Vegetable.-A few lays since we saw a Beot which grew in the garden of Capt. Lovland. of tbts Vil Inee. which neasnred2 teet 2 inches in length. 194 inches in circumference, and weiged full 10 pouuds.-Grcnilc Moua tainiccr. From the Charleston AICrrury. The N. Y. Morning Pust, repudiating the title which some had given it. of '-3r. Calhoun's organ," sets forth the gtounds of its prefe: unce in the following terms: "The Morning Post has expressed a preference for Mr. Calhoun as a candidate for the Preuidency. simply because it be lieves he is btter adapted to that position than any other ian. In ability and char acter he it equal at least, if not superior, to any competitor; his doctrines are more thoroughly democratic than those of other prontinent political personages; he is a man of unsurpassed admiuistrative talents; he is not a mere political manager- while his theories oifgmsernment are better diges. ted, snore simple, more pure and compre hensive, than any that we havd yet seen. It is under this conviction that we declare Mr, Calhoun to be our first choice fur the Presidency." Rerolutio Ite.-The oldest eitho dence, was iOaja i Fianklin, who wis then 70. The youngest signer was Ed ward Rutledge. or South Carolina, who was but 27. Thomas Lynch. from South Carolina. was also but 27 years old. The average age of the signers, leaving out three whose aces were not known, is a fraction short of44, shewing that as a bo~ dv. they were not so young as to be impet u'ous, andi carried away by the ardent feel ings of youth ; nor yet so old as to he oh stinate and inert : buat in that prime and vigorous manhood when the balance of the physical and mental powers is best sustain ed, and when the mtnd is fully matured by experience and disciplined by study. Twenty-one of the fiftysi: lived a quarter of a century afler 4th July. 1776. Three of them survised to a full half century from that date. Four were upwards of 60 years old as their death. Button Gwinnet, or Georgia, was the first who died airer the Declaration. at the age of 45. Charles Carroll wvas thes lass of thbat illustrious band, and died in l833, aged 96. Forfy Snakes in one Body.-Mfr. The ophilus Bassett killed a large stripped or anrO'r snake in Hamndent. on Thtursdaty lust, front the body of which lhe tosok thuir tv-nine young ones, which be exhibited in our otlice thsismorninsg. The old one waes abuout three roct loug.-Keto Hearen Herald. We can "heat that and sit here." A fewv days ago a gentleman sent ns forty seren young snakes. taken from osne body. and the "Old one" was~ rour feet long. The reason why we dido 't mention this at she time was that we could hardly be hieve our eyes. and we thought ear rea derts wosuld call it a "snake story " But we can come out now.-N. 0. Picayune. Yes, and we can heat that and Lie here. -Sotme few years since a gentleman el our acquaintace. on crossing a 'oranch, discovered a large moccasitn lying in the road. lie threw a ..harp stone at it, which, hitting it, cut it itn two. and outof the hole ran 98 young snakes. Tihte moccasin was about three feet and a half long. This is no snake story. bnt the actual fact. Doa you "gave in." Mir. Pic '.-Selma Free Press. Maine Electio.-The election in Maine has gone for the democrats with a rush. P'oor whigger-y is hardly visible down East. The probability now is that Gov. Fairfietd's majority will be larger than it was last year-say eleven or t welve thous and-and that the demoeratic strength in bosh branches of the legislatare will be increased. In the ten towns heard from, thse democratic mnajorliy over the whip can didate is increased 188 votes. " Oh what a commotion, tmotion, motion."'-uat Post. The New Jersey Democratic State Con vention have decided not so nominate can didawes for Congress so be voted for at the ensuing October election. A similar conrse is to he pursued by the WVhigs,-she State not being yet districted. An extensive depredation on the mail was treently committed by the earrier bet ween Huntsville and Jacksonville. The robber has been arrested, and has given tp $166. which he says was all he took. le denies having any accomplice at all' -S'elrn ree Prnsu sentio5, Sept. 20. gber to-day, that for M4, 6icent on ine quali ie. Th are 74 to 81 cents prinei tent'.. Our seems to have com mened the strew are lined with and oar prineipal at sqN 6i* y in putting up goods. u.i.arzs.uro.w. Sept. 24. hasbeen a good demaun for Up ghost the week just cla sod, a 44oexception of one or twc parcels * held above present pri e9, the 5O "the bulk of which is ol the c Wadily taken by Ibuyers, princpa heNorth. The receiptsal of the W 1339 haga, and the ealei in the .Tine about 1222 bags. COLUMBIA. Sept. 22. article continues to conic in. land'is promptly fet by buyrs of 'old range fnan Z to 8, ~ of new from 71 to 8ic. 0,2T ART. Died. risidence of 3rn. C. J. Glover, in this eshe 19th inst. Mx. Wa..aVw J G - ftyears and 3months. H1edied 'Fever. The disease hurried with great violence. defyini all which wes employed to arremi its mram**-Dseth, under any cercurmstances isJa IA audpainful eveiet. but uaidci ciremsl slike thosein which tIme existetnace of this idiAmn was tesummated it is pecnen~; and how impreaively doe atteseh us, there is truly but a step betn eer us an daqiav i w. t bloorn of youth. and had beer but a fea hs narried to a young and inter, esting wlhrihom he tenderly loved and whosw devotion t-him could alone be appreciated bi those w*rwhtaessed the agony with whii sht gave bis sp' His death occurred under cir euensianii w'A calculated to excite the pro tonnde49t lyipathy among his friendd and ac quaintaniss.-He vas young, hi worldly PInn scarceihtbred. lie wai surrounded boy al mat eve crenmstance that could attach ono to life, sua hei proisecws f.r earthly enjnyimat wereas bel and unclomded. asauny individ ual'~witm bi we are acquainted. Snch wer the cirenu640e under which he was unex pe, ey- (fon time to eternity. ie lsfate with a nmanaly fortitude an< elristian ion, that furnimled the high eat to his surrounding relatives He retaigd'his smens, unimpaired. unitil i sbouttileoth*fore his departure. He forexam the ~ vent, but not a mu mur escapeA his hps, ke of bis death freely aid re poatdhg ~~ssedthe osat perfect resigna nion ton i iof his Maker. We are awar tit in aary notices like this we are al rone the fullies and to remember on the of the dead. but the writer of thi - to his memory, was acquiaintei wi his youth up, sud was amonj ere acquainted with his roa eter, like himself. was ye h it had sufficiently drveloie -very higs promise of futur lensmb hi"16itore and the fhis hert. shoo Testi ihercter in the deoing taeiee, - presentforwhom hedid ane leave some werd, some eprension of kind re gardsontehea to seal ere In death, t sineumteflis friendship. Has afection's eappear to be drawn oust, in poclagnonser towards the troop of Cavalry to whislhabeionged, aid of which he had re centhy besidieeled an officer. lHe requestea that they sleual be asembled at his futneral the ofiesreJg uniform, and the other member, dressed in sqeh habilimensu of monrning as is usual on such oceasuionss. Thsey asembled aic attended hisborpee to the grave. Taut doati of this youngugendemian has thrown a gloon over the eommaaity in whichm he lived and has left a isaaum in diae social cirele. in which hi moved that cunnot be esily filled. He wvas an affeactioaam husband, a kind tnaster. nac one, the sincerity of whose friendshaip nune cv en suspected' He died leavitng not an em:e my behind bin. but a large circle of relzativea and friends, whto will long muru his unmtimely fate. '~ H.N Died in New Orleans. on the 15th instant tMa. WuL~it B. Jonnsex. Juji. in bi.n 2:1t1 vear. ofan dlectioni of the liver and banin. lic 'vas formerly of this place. In consequcci of the Hlambiurg Jouna having beesnamislaid, the Oibitnary notice il Col. ESaol Hammond, did not appear an i should etberwise have done: we thecrefore ei tract thae folhisig frum that Joarnal of th<t 14th iustanat. Our columns. to-dayt, ate in motnaimng. Cot. Samnel Hluamond iano mnort. ile ureaith ed his last on Sunmday morning. the I I: thinnt abont 10 o'clock, at his reiuidencu-. a short dis mance (roan Hamnburg. ini thec b7th year of hi age. He las gonio doawn to the grave full a bonor, and heaving behind a name froug~ht will udyi' manifeutations of a noble andl gallman Revohlois7Soldier. Oh! God! cian this ba deadhi or is Itbust an entantce at the gate tha At 8o o'loek, P. M., on Monday last. the aIilitary of Hamburg were joined by that o Agusta, egemnrsing the'Cliiich Riflemen' anc da"AttisAtaillery Guards." all iunder the couaeao Maj. Samuneh C. Wilnn togethe. witha the Maionies of Hiamburng and Auageuusa and the citizen friends of the deceased, wh< fored apoessin athte cornr of Covinugtom and Market.'treeats; Capt. Joseph G. Gladdi n; acing as Musshal of the day, froma whence thga ioceededa few doors up street. to where the inayla a state, having been deposited thern in tm ortcs of the same day for the occa sin. The pgyceesionhaavinag arred in front a' the boast where Iav the deceased, the cienpa maies we' halted in'aation line; when aat the order offppresentearms" the coffin conat.aininaj the n'0 was.remnoved along the line to th< end oth eoceesion, and thmen placed in thb hease.' **. The peessasion now moved with a slow an soleman zgnatto the sound of muilled drumn iih Mardike(M't, until it arrived beynd thme towl b andaud was then ordere to mareb a easef'aiving at the burying gronni aboveC phelltownt, some three miles (rot H mbt~ the Carorina side. Art the same afternoon, a mint! gn wae the Ramparts, aund was conl inu aiugtheaeenainder of the day. 4Lnd for Sale. ~j~~CES of the planua-ion know' 'tshe Cau~rae Place; 5iuajls~ituct~ on Litdle Saluda rivet Imf a2ht Edeeld and Newber:. Coa niA'T beaskiings age on this psm of he U35Lt.fay one wishes to make an adl vatagst..manU5U he can gee a faar bar, -a . 'tis anhsaoiber lives on the place, an as readlstatitiSe to show at. ARTHUR BIMKINS. EdreIiiAspist 19.1942 tf PATENT SMUT MACHINE I WILL offer for sale to the hughest bidder, m the 2nd Monday in November next. th, Rights of the Districts of this State. togethe with the Rights of some of the adjacent stntes of the new and unproved PATENT .1M U1 alACIIINE. - Tbis Machino is decidedl supelior to an: hitherto invented. from the fact that all the 06 er lachines, so far as I know, have been con structed an as to break or pulverise the grains a smut while they are atnongt the good Whea and thereby causing a great jptantity of Just a pulverized stntt t., adhere to the Whent: %, much so as to leave it bnt little better, aud ii some instances, in a wur.-e condition than it wi previons to its passing through the 3lachinje. int with tus Mlaciuine it io guite otherwise, a it is so constructed as to separate the stiut frut. the whent, ic/le and entire. thereby patvCttnt the due.t which il ocensioned by pulverising 0 breaking the graint #of %mnet. As tie preoent s.ale will be loo-ked to with in teresit by both 3illers and Machinist,. aod in or der that they miay satify thuemches of th< valte atud utility of thisA m:chtine. I 4osed itI vate theun to call at the 31ll4 on Sabala liivet about two tuiles haelow Guterrell's liridge. for merly known by the name of Wiiaes'o mill, now John Stmith'S, And by the -Id of this iulo ansther toony be seen at John DoonAht' Mills i Turkey Creek. abut one mile trom Gentvill Abbeville Ditrict. At either place they wi be frily sati-jied of it4 value. Terls-ighto of litrict- %%ill le sold ; 13 nonths credit-1:ights of States on lone an< two years- I'lfrcla'er, tI go' tote, aned all priinoed so-curitity. T'lhe. l'arett itghut una l taieted for the tern of 14 ye:trs. The Sele will counnciies at 11 o'clock, a Smith's Mils. .OlWN WII.SON. lncentor and I'roprirtor. Sept. 23. F4- 6t :1 State of South Ctrolina, ARIEVILLE DISTiti:i. IN THK CO.11.110N PL.EAS. John A. Dutnald. vs. Attarbtnent. As.,nnsi Won. 31. Creswell. ' T IlIE Plaintitihn tug file.l liif eclaratial i toy office again.-t the l)t-fendant whse' withotu the limits oaf Statte. Orderel that tl iad lefenidaat do1. alptar nnd eead thrre.t within a year tnd a day t'rouui the tilitng fet ti samte. otherwise filual judgeuent will Ie a;was dedl againset heimu. JN0. F. .IVINGSTI.N. C. C. l' Clerk's etticet Sept 24. P-43. Sept. 25 lV 35 State of South Carolina AlIllEVIL LE DISTRLICT. IN T HE CO IIMON PLEAS. W. E. Wil-ont. Ex. vs. Attachuten4 Debt. William Dixn. S HE Plainthatving filed hitu decr:rig T in mity 0etice agnioat Ihe 'siod delIeIlai *ho is wvi:hout the linnta of the State: Orlei I ed that the said defendant do apopeo and plea theicto withio a year and n day fr'm liiw tilin I eofthesatne otherwiec final julgmetnt will b I awarded ngnit<t hinn. JOHIN F. LIVINGST0N, C. C. P. I Clerk's Office, 24th ept. 1842. Sept. 2S ly 35 State of' South Carolina, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. William Smith, Alex. Simpson. T lIE Plaintiff having led his declani in my office at-iUst tie said defensdant ordered that the defeAdant do appear a Iplead thereto within a year andJ a day frowu th~ 6hing of the samte. otiserwise tinal jndgmei will be awardeel agimst him. JOH N F. L.IVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk'~s O0lice. 24th Sept. I42. Sept. 2f ly 35 State of' South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY OL IVER TOWVLES, Esquire Ordinary of Edgfieltd District. toWherea.:, William liniet, hutch applie, atnd singular the goods, and chattels, right and credhits of (George liniet, lae of thb Di-otrict af~oesaitd, deceasedl. T'htee are, therefore. to cite and adlmotn isle all and singular, the kindhred atnd credoi tors of the said decoased, to lbe an'l apjpen before me. at our next Or dintary's ('moart fa the said District to be hoh-eon at Edgeofll Court liouse on the likth Octoboer next. t show cause. if atny, why the said \dmtinis tration should not be granted. Give'n under my hnd and sen! thtis 2;tl day of~eptembecr, one ohocusanid eight heun Idredl and forty twee, anud in the aixty-seveumt year of Amecric'an Indaependueene'o. 0. TlOW l.S. o. E. n. Sept. 27. 1812 ($2 l24) b 45 State of' South Carolina. Y) O1.1 I TOWLE8 EXqtuirc 19Ordinary oaf Edg~eliceld Districu. Whlereao, Eblenezer Cheamberulit, ant Wmn,' C. Robertson, hath appt1lied to meo fo Letters of Adnministratiaon on .all and attn lar the goods anud chattelk, rights andl ers dits of Charles Nix, Iate of the Distric af'oresaidl, deconesed. These are, therefore, to cite and adlmon isth all and sing~ular, the kindore'd and credi tors of thesaidl deceased. tu be~~' and pen Ibefore tme. at our next Ordinary's Court ta thue saidl District to he huolden at Edlg'fe'e Court llonse on the 3d October 18-4; to showo cause, if anuy, why thue said . miniust rat ion should not be grantedl. Given utnder mty hatnd und seal this 19u Fday of Septemuber. onte thousatnd eight hoc dred aend forty teo, and in the sixty-sevent year of An mericaenluundependence. O. TOWVLES, 0. r.. a. Septemher 19. 15-42- 82 124 e 34 IState of' South Carolina. ED;EFIELD DISTRICT. BY O'LE TOWLE8, E'squir Ordiuary of Edgefleld Dittrict. Wherene, Jeremtiah Seigler,. hath app! ed to mc for Letters of A dministration u all and singular the goods aned chattel rights and credlits of Gzeorge Seigler, Ia' of the District aforenid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and adlmor ishboIl and singular, the kindred and cued tore ofuhe said deceased, to be snd appet before me, at our next Ordinary's Cou for the said District to he holden at Edge field Court llouse on the 3d Octo'>c 1842, to show cause if any, why t~ said Administration should not be grantei Given under my band and seal this 191 -day of Sept. one thoumandl eight hundrt and ferty-two, and in the sixty-sevent year of American Independence. 0. TOWLES, o.E. D. Sept. 19. 1842. IS 124] 2t 34 N.,t) aI, *%tm 4caon% & Co. Fanoffrs aued orinmassion AeUG'JTA, GA. r LfSPECTFULLY reieew the tender tf teseir seri. ices iu th' -,bove lusiness. In tending too ayeaid speciliate. in CrUotin. a, heretofore. their undivided personal rttentitii .ill be given to the storage and sale of Cufed. and such other busineas as may be entrusted to their care. They are fully prepared to uake liberal ad r vances ton cotton, and frm tlicir long erCJri ence in the Commisso busines: hope fur a ,tair share oft pateomn~re. All the Banks in Augusri are paying specie and its enrrency is eron.& to any in the Union; Planters may. therfore. cronidently expect s13und money tir their cotton sold in thi-c city The Stocks of Grocerie,. Baggin atid tothef r staple articles are ample and daily incrasinP aid are old nt very reduced prices. ept.7th. I7h . 33 SIBLEY & USHERs WAIaUOt9sk & COMItStiON atWEaCU '1T. . eIIAMLCRG, S. C. . RATEFUL ier the liberal support they hve heretoforee received froan a generous icblic. beg teave to announce to their friends. I sond to the cotton growing commiuanity general. I v.y that their .placiuas central and convenient i Warelhou..e is is iII succe.sful operatiosi. and 4olict' :a share 4f public patronage. To our aild ru-tienirea we repectfully ask for a curn tiamanre oilf their cotfideaec,. . a I the1 puh11lc ge nerally to look for them .jelves. ni hre they will at once see our advan. t meje'eiis 4i11ation, alagh dry de'pository for their 'ott"*'t, ustli"'ding every fucility flr the receipt If Ceanton by wagotns air fromri boats iy way ed' the r'eer. ilusin. coinaited to our care will r'cesine- prompt atteeatim. wita .iur be-t effort I'r th: mwerest ufremtaset.r. We aiike liberal e11h iad.vance on (:aiteom it s'tore. .and w' ill sell )r %ip C.,ttin abroad uin mderate' te'rue. Sepotr. 7 60 :2 Lissac anad Bmarios uasus. CA .'Kz 'tmeo I.l.1-. ..5001 e sil. initi.e.re ca.red hiA M.S Jut reeitr.ed land fair nIe by SI81.1. & CR Al'ON. I iriimt.nre. Sreptr li0. 1 42. 3a ." St:ate 4W sOlli Catrofiilla. IN E ULITY. J ri' I .t- Bilt for Poctition. Dougai:1o flriher?.on. et al. 10il4I: i II ilI-.BY IGIVEN. thait ly iA te iiaan oi-der frm 1w Coaurt lf ('han verr . I hnil o'er l'or rnite to the.. ilglaet bidder. at .dgetield C.eart iius-, on the. first .iarday ite Octbr ne'tt. thei re.al atate * tie- tate Wal li~ba leat'ui, dec'd., coauinlg oftwo tracts Ot'luad near dg,-timid Ctourt floue. (one of wohiech ailpsits lmids of* Simem( Caii.-tie. arid ethe'r'. rni:nie ac1es, More or leas lWd the tither .mmtiauning lands of ..ld cmnitaeain:: acres. more or le!'I: said tracts to bse aiold separate'ly. on a cro-dit of ni taiff twl i ears, exe'pt the cont, which tiit he paid in inb. Purcheaser. fie give inds and pieranal curity, anJ tortgages of the preti. .es. Po.se-ien to be giveta on thi first day of Jamuary nlext. J. TERRY. c. r. x. 0. (Inarmissioner's Ofie. Sepitr. . 1' 42. 3t 33 Land% for Sale. r1HE subscriber orfey for sale bis planit. . ugtn or Savannai rveony oiles above Au cotainig (1053) one usand and fi thie acres, adjuining lands of Mesa. . antelow and Athony, about sik hundred a. ces in die woods, with a rood fraued dwel , hing hoausee, a first rate gin hiouse and (tacking gsciew, a barni. crib and other out buni&Idogs ne cemcry. fur a farmi. Alsoa one oither trnact con taininag onae hundred and forty acreauedjoimng the abov'e tract, the limd ice of the frnt Anality fer corna, eitton,. or email grain, well watered with - aeveratl good spriugs if as paire water as any in the. tap couaintry'. Aud his house and lot iii the vilhajge of Linc'oln con, attached to which is (la0d) ucne hcundraed acres of land, of'whic'h sit. ty icc in the woo'amds if nai sold privately, w.ill he off'eredc to. the hi;:hest bidder air tihe fourth .lMonday ini Oa'cber ne'lt. Any) peerson w'iaii iig to puirchaae- such lands will bie induced to a trndo aft'r exs~amiiig the abov.e pretnisci no doubt. T1he' termls wal bae asy. .FX Iinoelaten. Aug 26 tf 23 Stat of outh (Carolinia. Jaroeal II Smicth, & anvthbr. tr. Bihlfocr Rdlief. llenry Shnciz. Oliver a .Annyp-aie. & ail. J - T prami it miti-fa'ictioni. that tie lion. Wndd Thmp-n~ndetenedant in this capeo mm aithouict the lbeite cfthis Mttatc': arered. that hed app il eaer. am leadl: an'sw. e-r air cd'er to the lill wn.zhin ahre'e rainthee fe aoma the peublica thu ion l'ts nine-'.. ier tl.e' 'did lull m i lhe takena pro1 confr'~.Uo aguiist himt. J. I'R RY, c.K C.D. Coeniinr'... Office. Fair Notice. r iA M agnin unader the neceeanaty of' re' . eaa miain thorse' in.lc-l.ted to rie on Neetes anid Aceontc due iep to ls Jauary. 1d2. that teor. ger ailuenrea n.e'd neot lie extpected. nay ct atain ro'1pairee mae to ciallec't aneaney. and I hopce I nm ill hesas ed the trouble of'duinieg.and -thyse inideteted to mue the expencer of paving -cost. E. Ii. PRESLEs', :Bricks at Public Sale, T lll sublscritber having purchiased thie hirick. Kibee belonging tci Mr. McDevitt. well caf'er at pebe .ale ona the first Ma'nday in iiOcteahier ne ,.t, the conttente of ,i.eid Kiln, which hcit present conterains abouit 604.0004 mwelI burnt bricks iin leatsaf 10).000I. or tuore at the option hi if tihe puirchaser, oai a credit iuntil the first day offsnnua'ry t,"43. The bricks can he obtainedc at priv.ate sale'. unitii lte day ol'aale, ina quanti ties tee 'sit 1iarchtacers, biy applying at my Tail' - oring estahtishmenett. next door to Messrs.Scran tein & Meag''store. FEdgefield C. HI. air to Mr. Johen Mclevitt, at the Brick Yard. who wiu act ans may agent. JlNCLA Aungust 7 tf 3 Notice. A LL Perseons indebted to the .state offohn SaeCoike'r. dec.. ire earnestly raieacested to mayament. as the condition of te Estate is suc, .that I shall be compelled to close it as soon as it can poemsibly be done, therefore. I sin -in hopes those that are dun said Estate, wilt r avait themmelres of this notice and make pay. rt went. This ist day of Au usr, 18.2. OLIVF-. TOWLES. e Aug. O3.a1r6 f &gfd 27rir I- Notice. hAPPLICA TION will be mcade to the Legis dlattire of thin State. at its neat session, for bi closing the road leading from the Five Notch Road to the Scott's Ferry Ilad, known by the name of the New Market Road. Aunist 263's.