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i ravcd an Tenefi1crdin it, shows thait ~lirotectve trd _is silLhis.d rbnO poiy rl ttsn'i lpursde i se -i' ii it1oamay zs at: ck ithe CunstUtiO i Veto ofk the iresidnet is a-dangerous nove:I ihat featuo e is stricken out of the: Constituion, Syour-Southern insitu * toins cannotstand-otr years. 1 formerly ttou*'ht- was something of a polittican in a smfaif ivy, but I have" given it Igip. Irthave been a devoted friend of Mr. Calhoun cvec.sinei [was grown, and the first. vote 1.: e costin 1828) was for Jackson ordoon. I acted and voted with thetImo.atkii party four years, and voted for Jackson-in Ne'vember 1832, but his famous Proclamation in December of that year so aliented me from him .thiat I stood.aloofufitl..tlheddress of the.1em ocratic'Oouivettioi atBaltimore in,, 840, when1 camne fully into fellawship:witb the party. However, sine. theifriermtMr. Van Buren have come into power, they have displayed quite a proscriptive spirit, without nmanifesting:ay disposition what ebir to' stand.l& the. principles they have set forth by'those ofthe party, and I am riot noW certain that I shall vote at all at the coming election. Tell. Pemberton, that the Agricnltural part of Mr. Calhoun's friends in the West are wishing and praying for Seabrook's election as Governor of South Carolina. 'Every body. and alt parties-Whigs. Democrats and Tylerites-ay, and Aboli tionists, too-rejoiced at Mr. Calhoun's .appointment. With this I send you sev 'eral.papers,'and from one of them you will 4earn that that miserable fanatic "Joe Smith" -i a candidate for the Presidency. t2ENERAL JACKSON FOR THE TREATY OF ANNEXATION, AND MR. CLAY AND MR. VAN BUREN - AGAINST IT ! A. JaczsoN-"The present golden moment to obtain Texas must not be lost, or Texas from necessity, be thrown into the arms of England and be forever lost to the U. States. * * I:say again, let not this oppor tunity slip to regain Texas, or it may elude our grasp forever or cost us oceans of blood or millions of money to free us from the evils 'that may be brought upon us. I hope and trust there will be as many patriots in the Sen ate as will ratify the treaty, which I have no doubt, will be promptly entered into."-March 11th, 1844. H. CLAY-"I consider the annexation of Texas at this time, without the assent of Mex ico, as a measure compromising the national character, involving us certainTy in war with Mexico, probably with other foreign powers, dangerous to the integrity of the Unien, inex pedient in the present financial condition of the country, and not called for by any general expression of public opinion."-April 17,1844 M. VAR BUREn-"Standing in this position before the country, it becomes my duty to cou sider whether either the nature of the question or the circnmstances of the case have so far changed as to justify me now in advising a policy from which I then. (in 1837.) in the most solenn manner dissented. * * What I mean to say is, that from all the infor mation I have been able to acquire upon the subject, no change has yet taker place in those relations that would make the ohjectiuns (to annexation) which I have here detailed, inapi plieable."-April 20, 1644. - In the meantime, we have but a word or two to say in advance of Mr. Van Bu ren's letter. It is certainly an able and an eloquent production, characterized by a spirit of great frankness and decision, and evidently written under a deep im pression of the importance of the subject, and the duty which he owed to his own diguity and high character. He admits the constitutional power to he clear and decided ; but is, upon grounds of expedi ency, opposed at the present moment to ennexation. Whilst we adenit, that he has done ample justice to his own views and arguments, we are hound to ay, that our opinion upon this vital and engroissing subject, are not at all shaken. We cannot share in the procpsective appi-ehensiotis he *expresses of the remote and contirigent dangers to which be alludes, and on which his opposition is mainly supported. As little as we agree, with Mr. Van Boren, that the United States, by the proposed annexation, would subject themselves to the imputation of any violntion of the prin ciples or international law, or be guilty of any breach of Natio-nal faith. We are free to say. that we entertain no such opinion.' However, as MrJ. Van B~uren places his objection upon grounds of mee expediency, and that, too,- in the absence of all, official informatio-u on the subject, we do not despair, that twhen the whole bodyof evidence, both as it regards the views of Great Britain a-s well as (hose of Mexico, shall be laid open for public inspection, he may yet beefound an advo cate for the proposed annexation. At all events, the grounds which he' seems dis posed to carry out from his own a'dminis tration, have been materially chan'ged since that epoch. Mexico has made no serious attempt to renew her attack upon Texas. No such design appears to be entertained. She is itndependent in fact, as she has been recognized by the United States and Great Britain, for nearly eighc years. She has a right, therefore, to take her stand among the nations of the Earth ,-to make' peace or war-contract allian ces-..and to unite her destinies with those of 'tbe United States, without our incur curring ny imputation of dishonor or re proeach from the civilized nations of the world. We'ought, of course, to make the pmper representations-to Mesico upon the ground wve are pursuing; pnsl to assure her hbat it'is from no atebitions desire to ex tead our territory at her expense, but from an essential principle of self-defence atnd peif-preservation.,..-Richmond .Enguirer :Phildelphmia---More Riots.--Monday alternoon and evening was signalized in Philadelphia by -riot and the death of sev eral persons. The disturbance 'began at pmeeting of'thi.Ng t* e A merican," folks whereafter so9 thr were guns fired , and one' ms inn4'ad several wounded, The 'a."eosideinig tliengsebves the most sinne c4~ tiet in this - proceeding, aind resolvednbob be out done gathered ig the evening' an' made an at. fack up a'pqtholie fichool hituse, which they set on fire andsia the oleantime were . again saluted with musq uemry, by,w-high women were killpd aqmJ tbers hurt,- All this appeqed in Kensington. Great ex' citemen aod'Ihere-was little hope that'tho ington Spectator makes the Sply to the Globe's g~aee' t ~ iJ alhou. os DESPRiATE. ,i. torhtn, t our 7yestet'day'1111 !pe' o~ the GI e' .tA tits; on 31r: Cal. 1i enu. We satw th herwas-bitien, and did not-doubt that his madness would soon show--itself in such dermonstrations of roam and fury as would leave no doubt as to .his real state. Because Mr. Van Buren has.cut his thioat by his inconsis tent and libti American course. in con junction with Abolitionists and Mr. Clay, iu-opposing the admission of Texas into ;the Union, Mr. Calhoun. is also to be sac rificed. What has he done to draw down -upon him the denunciation and fury of the Globe ? Every one knew, when he was nomina d to the State Department, with the hearty laudation of the Globe that the treaty-for the annexation of Texas to the Union- was contemplated ; and to adjust this properly, and to settle our difficulties with Great BriIain as to the territory of Oregon, were the two great objects which the whole Union looked to as worthy of his skill and patriotism as a statesman and a negotiator. ~Well did not the Globe ap prove of the annexation of Texas to the Union? Let his lengthly and able arti cle, scarcely a week old, in favor of it, answer. Is the treaty well negotiated? Even the Globe does not doubt it. Has he maintained the honor of the country in vindicatidg the Union from British in terference? The Globe does not question it. In the 'whole correspondence trans mitted with [the treaty, he writes but a single letter, so far as it is published. All the rest of the corresponderce, with the issuesand points it makes, Were on the files of the State Department before be entered it. To the British Minister's ded ration on the part of Great Britain of hor settled design to carry on a crusade against the institutions of the South, and, in pur suance of this policy, to prevent Mexico from acknowledging the independedce of Texas, unless slavery was abolished. Mr. Calhoun replies. He defends the Union against British interference and control. He defends the South against the importi nent censure the Minister of England casts upon her institutions., la does his duty as an Ameriean statesman. The Globe isacqciescing and aiding the annexation of Texas to the Union. But Mr. Van Buren suddenly enmes out against it-'-in direct conflict with his former conduct on this very subject in 1829. He chimes in with Mr. Clay and the Whigs,:.in the cowardly cry of a war with Mexico. lIe takes the Anti-American ground, that the voice and will of the people of Texas in declaring & enforcing their independence for eight .years continuously, is not suffi ciently to give them the sovereignty of the country-but there is still a right in het former rulers the Mexicans, over the peo ple of Texas. which gives them the right to make war with us for treating with her, on annexing her to the Union. Mr. Van Buren thus drops his Republicanism drops his A'mericanism-drops his former self-goes over to Clay and the Whigs deserts the Democratic Party and the South. They drop him like a corpse into his political grave. The Globe rages, and seems now only intent to sacrifice whole heetacombs to his manes. To kill others -to kill Mr. Calhoun-to destroy the whole Democratic party, rather than it shall survive the dominion of his clique is his insane and furious policy. He quotes as his motto, Gen. Jackson's words, "Our Union, it must be preserved," whilst mo ving against his course, as if indirectly to insult him where he dare not openly assail. Is~eneral Jackson, in his urging on the immediate annexation of Texas. endan gering the Unioni What is Mr. Calhoun, end the whole body of the Democratic party in the South, debtg muore than Gen. Jacksotn tn pressing the annexation ol Texas to the Union ? Wrio is endanger ing the Union I Those who are* practi cally aiding Grecit Britain and. Nortihern Abolitionists ir. disailig thre Sontb';,or those who ish to give security to- ihe Sou th and rese to the Union, by counter acting a mighty scheme for assailing both ? Such false issues will not do. As~ailing and dispinigiig Mr. Callioun will not do. It will only lf him n'p, whilst it exposes the inijustice and wickedness of those who assail liim. He will only be dearer to the, sonth, and dearer io the Dernocratic party for upholding what is, and must be, their triumphant pokeoy.. He wIll have .Texas and he will have Oregon. and will leave it to others, if they dlare, to surrender both. Let the Globe vilify and denounce-the people will mark and remenrher. When ever the glorious cause of Texas and an niexation' prevails-in the North, to whose property a'd wealth it will administer, in the WVest, to *those mighty falley it brings prote:tion from British aunbition and'con trol-in the South- to whtom it horde out peace and safety-lei the causeless rancor of the Globe be exposbd, and Mr. Calhotun wvill need no other exponent or defetider. Truth abd the people will point to the meditated victiu, and he his shield. NEW ORLEANS May 2. Later From Mexico.-T he schooner Pilot, Capt Everson, arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz, from whence she called on the 22d of April. Our latest advices from the city of Mexico are to the 16th. Among the passengers hy the Pilot was Peyton A. Southall, Esq. who is the hear er of import ant despatches to our govern ment from Mexico, and also from the Sandwich Islands. The political news by this arrival is of little or no importance, so far as it relates to the local affairs of the Mexican Governi went. Santa Anna was still at his place near Jalapa. Rumor has it that hie re cently lost some $90,000 to some gentle men gamblers from the city. of Mexico. Trhey visited his neig-hborhood on some gala or feast day decasion, when the Pres ident wvas left minus thre above sunt at cock fighting, monte, and other- games. H'lf'get it atiback in some way. The getneral Itnpressionb' thirotigliout Mexrico wan, that Texas-had'beei'aninexed to the U. 8. and no one, appeared to thlink strange of it. The people seemed to look utpn it ns belong to this country, and many f#them expressed 'surprise that we hadl'not iqgclaimto it before... .7'hi:.English have made a treati'with the bndtiili Islands-a treaty which, like' rillitir othtcrs is atuirely in favor of the fornier power. By this treaty all .n; lish vessels "nrcto enter the-Sandwich is land ports tonnage free tilite: ods -of the former areonly to payan ad al rem uty of 5 per cent. : rupture with France is still anticpi ted by the Mexicans, grow iog out of the new las in relation to the retail trade. Nq, less than twenty one French houses, so it is said, have been compelled to close their~ doors in the city of Mexico alone in con sequence of that law. The Mexicans.talk. as though they expected another.hrush with. France, and as though they could come of victorious, too. Large-umbers of troops are congregated at'Vera Cruz, Jalaiia, and -along the road. The only vessel of upr lying at Vera Cruz, when the Pilot sailed, was the British frigate Pique. She was waiting the arri val of a heavy conducta with specie from Mexico, which was to leave on.the 1st of May. A few cases of the Comilo had appeared at Vera Cruz. We are pleased to learn that Geo. Van Ness was liberated from imprisoument at Perote on the 13th ult. mainly through the instrumentality of Mr. Southall. It was thought more than probable thdt all the tex ans would he released on the anniversary of the birth-day of Madame Santa Anna. Picayune. Debts of Queen Victoria.-it will le recollected that u few weeks since M r. Ble witt, the menber for the Monmouth dis trict. alluded in the House of Commons to certain reportis, which had obtained con siderable cifdulatiaon respeciitig the pecuin ary position of the 'Sovereign, who it was alleged, was so greatly in debt that a grant from parliament would be required its or der to relieve her Majesty froni certain li abilities. It-will be also remembered that when Mr. Blewitt asked Sir Robert Peel if there 'were any truth in the unpleasant rtumors to *hich lie refered, the right hod orab!o baronet Stated that thero *as not the. least foundation for the report which had gone abroad. It is certain, however and we state-the fact upon the very best authority, that within tle,ladj three weekg not - only upwards cf fory persons males and females) employed in the Lord Cham berlain's'departiatii have been 'discliarged but tril a very considerable reduction in the numbet of persons engaged iti the'de 'partments. of the Lord Steward and ihe' Master of the Horsejs immediatelfcon templated. Indeed,r it is stated thi the number of the royal pages will besiediteed; and that th sdme system of cuttingdn the royal expendienture, by similarjnienis will be resorted to throughout the domes tic establishment-of the Sovereign. We may add that, when Sir Robert Peel an swered the question of Mr. Bleu itt in,par liament, the right hotiora'lid baronel Was tot ally unconscious of the extensive. edtc .tions in the royal household.contemplated by the Queen. Her Maj"sty's tours;:how ever, both in this country aid in France and Belgium, must have necessarily a very large sum to be expended on the part of the Sovereign.-Britannia. Objects o/ High TarifAdvocates.-T he manner in which this is sought to be eiec ted, is one of the most dangerous and de structful policies that has ever distingugb. ed the history of legislations. *By taxing the people, through an oppressive tariff, manufactures are rendered adiotd profit able investment than any other species of labor. The manufacturer receives more support from the government bounties han the intrinsic value of his labor can pdssjibly command. We ere gravely told howev er, that this is but a russ-a piece o'fjolit' ical finesse, whereby adiversion of e iial wiall he prdmaoted; and that when the pln ters and fartiers of our couttrshal have aialidonied their fields, and be' e man ufacturers, the floridgatei will'b leife~.. ihe protection abolished, anid mena ctU peled to labor for ren centt per da aT~~d of one dollar and twentj five centei~O& ern Reformer. . Cotton Jeighl.--The btoi 1er-. chanis of Jhis place, to prevent.frands in the ..weighfaig of.Cotton,. and -secur.e the coiidence of couni ~ sellers, have appoint ed Sworn WiV'ghr' to weigh alf..the cot ton hereafter soldi'this Market' mness ure which strikes us as a very judicious one since . it cannot biut be very satisfactory 'to t he planters wvho sell here, andi promotlve of the business of the place gedes y.-. South Carolinimui. 1%eW Mode ofmaking Sop hbe~ minister Carroltonian mentions the maann' fact ure of a barrel of soap by MrsMoai,,6f that town, withouLei...fte .~The' whole p-6cess' of tn~he od~.roijt snap is effected by tbife itii; sen,. withiaut any trouble. It Jsabuf vrded as an' econiomical' impiov'estifee 1d We kn'ow of an ectton ::hsifj this-ity who has beeni~'tih ai~u years of tianufaciuroi'n i tepnnq above- indicated, all of th so~~p .i requires for household' proq The' process is exceedingy ati1li n94. necessary to use an old barrel .as aIey hp. per, and .drawv olT'every now'sts then a bucket of ley, which is peu pon the grease, that should li lacd i another barrel, and set in a pqsos a bre it is ex posed to the rays ofrtNe sni: to'be cov ered over in ralny weathe 'Jthiisman ner,' with thie aid of an. .occasiolal stirribg the soap will .be fit for jiss in afew wiseks. One barrel of ashes andfod unas of ren dered fat will make a hart'i (s'oap. ' li not necessary, however,- to render up the fat, ar, ittnay be thrown into~ the barrel in' any state, and will be dasumelfby the iey.' Strong and Beautiful Eitract.--Witi' such a man as Henry Ciay, triding on to' power, as his friends pretend hadr'e on-li a reckless anal unscrupulous party -ev'er'y leader wvho says he is~ for Txas, still going for him, in spite of his anti.Texas letter men who would swvallow him thought 'he might- be tainted by tie plague itself-what are we to do ?"-Richmond Enquirer. Texas Oratoing thep e.-From New York we learn that a p erful meeting o7 negroes was held .on tiday, to express their'eternal opposition2 'tih Ainex'ation. i e'r Cantra a gretathetring^ of' the whites took place ini teark on Saturday, in favorof A neri A steamboat left St .Louis on-she 2 tl nit for Fort Jefferson, where she 't ds 1t e e S I n1e}i ordered oiendezvou s a i ortosepis , The frosidor o Tesi, agreeably to an6op der issued: from Hiiuarters-at Wash ington, on the. l1th of April" Tt-c-a'c-do t oranatao bump his heal asginst a stone post, unless hie conscienti ously believes that his head is the hardest ( The friends of BENJAMIN' C YANCEY announce him asa catdidatt for the Legislature. j*We are authorized to atinounce M GRAY, Esq' as a candidate for the Lek. islature. 0T We are authorized to annotidee b1Airt HOLLAND, Es4.; a datdidate for a seat in the House ofDelegdtes; at the enadirig electidt. Edgedeld Debat'g Society, THy arembers or this Society will hold t Public Discussion at the Court House o Friday evening the 17th inst., to commence athnlf past 7.o'cleck. Question for debate: "Li there such a thing as .intellecttdl plea sures?" A Lecture will also ba delivered by the Pre sident 1fr. H. Burt, upon the subject of Ma lia. Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invi ted to attend. By order of the Society. C. A..MEIGS, Sec'ry. May 15, 16 it Sheri's Sales. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri. Fa cias, I will proceed to sell at Edge field Court Houie,on the first Monday ant Tueslag in June next, the followin property :. Luther (Ioll vs. Chdrles Lamar; Abran Mathews and Samuel M. Mathews vs the same; N. L. Grillin and;others vs. thi same; the House and Lot in the town o Hamburg; known as the American Hotel occtIpied d; diis time by R. R. Hunter a a" public tavern. . Wade Glover vs..John Scealy, the trac whereonitbedefenddnt lived at the time c his-death, adjoining lantils of A. Sibley (formerly the land of Wiley Miltony anl others, lying on Bid -orse Creek. Lewis Sample and others vs. Elids tal ton, Nathan Riley and Reuben Morgar one negro' girl Liley, the prope-ty of E Walton. A. J. Rambo. and others :s. Rtidolp Carter an'd Elizabeth Carter, five thous siid aeres-of land, more or less, adjoinin; lands of John Wise and others, the prop erty of the defendant Rudolph Carter. Alto:ong negro man Dick. . .gnd Hall, Administratoi,.vs. Robert E Baskerville, oi-. negro tnan by the nam of Williatb at Billy. .*$'erms, Cash. - H. BOUL WARE, s.. v.. n: 1.5 3t . 16 'hir t. Dollars Rewardj ANAWAY from the subscriber on th , R~sight df the 4th instant, my negro bo H A Y. apout 30 years of age, about six sec high, low spoken when spoken to, with a Ii tle impedime in his peech ; has no mark a I can ecoli a o the hack. part of hi neck I think lie- is a-wen. The above r ward will b0'tiven if the said negro. is di livered.to tdg-fdirr mites from Newberry Cou House: - M. K[LCREASE. -MayfI 16 - 3f State of Sodth Carolina. -ED(G3lEILD DISTRICT. LBER~T.dTALNAKER, living betwec! *1ithe Abbeville and Five Notched. Ront about three miles, from Gilgal Church, tolls be fore me, a large dark sorrel HORSE; betweec sizteen and,qeventeen hands high, eight or nin years old, ih.h)nd feet white; with butson, shoe op when takeit tip, and so'mewhat markel with the gi'r. A ppraise4.at $25.. May- . E~.iTLE, Magistrate. May1, 4$2 4m16 State; of Souith Cai-olina, EDGSFID DISTRTC'T' 71EM PLE MA RTIN, of said District, lii ..ing on~the Cam.Gridge;Road, near Gilga rChurch, tolIygefore me,.a bright sorrel Hiorse about five years.old, n'6atly five reet high; witJ a star'i his face, *nd..& small snip on hi nose left hind foot-white,' with some slight marks u year, shod all round. -Appraised at $30.. . . . E. SETTLt.Magistrage. .April27.1814 $2 4m 16' Eo he Hired . YOUNGWOMAN, who is a good cool 11and8ear servant. Apply at this office SMud$Caro~na Femilale VdItE Mid-oumme'r (or private) term, corn mienceson.the J5th June ensuing ant closes on the ifth October.. Ths Term is intended as .a pfc~idratol course for Pupils who are to. join the Institute at the general term i .October. ~ D EJ4A'S' MARKS. M. D Columbia, March29 . 9t . 1 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELDl DIST1iCT.. TIIE estate of Moses Grice and.wifcSa .3rah,dc'd.,, 6Biig. lefl. derect, I shiqi proceelto sell, at the'late residense of said de ceaseasoif Wednesday the.Oth 4af of Mai next, 1l) the personal estate of said deceased conung of stock of.Vattle and Hog., point Piimntation.TooJ..f.oiiseholil a'nd Kitchn Fur nt r.'fteris cash'. - y' ~ 4t - 14 From the sulseriber or Satidla) the 23d of March last, a negro man iShAC aot20 iyeek of ge hlips a little from a hurt,in~the hip about five bet 10 inches high, it s yrobable he m~ay hav'e a fry. p~ass a tteipt eohfincomnpap with semi whit ga '- erson a' na t h said negro, averl fIme orants any safe jasi ,~that r get himsi shall lhave a] expenses pprd and.be reasonably conipensatei for tiseir trouble.. ELIZABEH WID VI N -Api2I * -. .f 13' ILK; Gingham, iand Canilbric UbrglIas Justr eciveaA o oasomansef. r me hand.enrai asportmient by tie crg lihey4ii w en aad'e reg;marlyreeiving. TYPEof allikinds put up in founts ! }-Hoe's PREESSES.-Washington and: aitisk Do Inking Machines; Furnitire iile Do Cases; Chases, Stands;'Galleye &c: Johnson's (Phila.)News and Book Ink, Pront's (New Yorl) do do Printing Paper of all sizesend qualities, Foolscap. Folio Post and Letter Paper, nemelled'and Common Blank Cards, &c.. hd. Typrwe offer to the trade is from the ell known manufaictary of Wm. Hagpr&ECo., New-York,. warrnted of ,the.besti etal, sa est by hand. ype frprii iheffonidoeies.wil however be rurmshed when iw4iiled.., The iharacter.of Hoe's machiner is so yrMl.known to Printets geneally, thai~yq.consider.it unne cessary to recommend it to ,thewu. All orders for their..Machine or Hand Presses,,or any other article smanufactnred by them will be ex ecited by us on the New York terms. BtIRGES ,4 JAMES. ,.6 Br od-street,.Chnrleston.:Si C. I0T Printers in Gceorgid,, North and South~ Carolina, who copy the abovoany number of times during the year 1844, will be allowed $5 on settledment of their accounts where4they Vet ceed $30. Those who do not intend to deal with 4s, will pleaso not copy. . 1 April24 6't 13 NOT IC1.. Sale of Real Etae . T H ERE will be sold at Edgefield Court House. on the first Monday.in July next, all the real estate of Benjamin Frazier, dec'd,. consisting of three tracts of land, within one mile of Edgefield Court House, on Beaver Dam Creek ; also three other tracts on the road leading from Fdgefield Court House to the Pine [louse, within four miles of the said - Cottrt Hduse. One other tract of two hundred I acres, adjolfiidg lands of N Raief. Mij. S. Posey. and others. On a credit of one and two years ; the purchaser will be requred to give a mortgage und personal security for' the pur chase money. Persons wishing to purchase, ' would do well to call and examine the premi ses. MARSHALL FRAZIEI. ' April 6 6t '11 RS. MOURNING MATHiS. living about two miles above Col. Towle plantation, near the fork of the old Cambridge and Island Ford roads, tolls before me, a small brown bay mare MULE, snpposen .to be be. I twben fifteen and twenty years ol4, bliiid in the left eye, apd qun tey ir .he forehead, with considerale marR~of the gear.,Apprnised at fie teen dollars by sworn appraisers, March the 2nd, 1844. RODT. BRYAN, Magistrats. Marsh 6 lam4t* 6 State. of Smith Caralina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. QUIRE BURNETT, living on. Cufee B town Creek. two or three utiles .trui Phonix Post Office, tolls before me, a .bay HORSE. about sixteen hands high) fifleent or sixteen yedrsiof aga, a sitar in his forehedd,.both hind feet and one fore fdat white. white spots on his back and'shonlders, right hip lowerthan the other, marks of gear, and shod all round, when taken up. Appraised at fifteen dollars. M. P. HOLLOWAY, .Magistrate. April 10 ($2 00) -lam4t 11 Notice. ; AL persons haying demands against the Estate of David Richardson, de ceased, are requested to. present their ac counts. duly attested, and those indebted to the estate will please come forward and pay up. - . t JAS. M..RICHARDSON, JAS. S. GIIGNAR D, Exec'rs. May 8, 15 41. - WisMrndiid, Gin, &c. M ALAGA, Teneriffe, Port, Sherry, and Madeira WINES, Anlerican and Holland GIN,. American and Cognac BRANDY, Old Peach and Apple do. A fresh supply of choice PORTER and A LE, in quarts and pints. For sale by - Hamhburg, April 20. t.fA 13RI Confectiionary, &c. j .FRESH supply of Candy, Sugar Plumbs, Kisses, &c., corntanily on hand. Brazil Nuts, English Walnuts, Almzonds, Figs, Raisins, &c. H. A KENRICK.. -Hambiurg. April 20. af 13 Spermn. Osiadies, &c. H W E OLEadhlfinxespure Speran CANDESa chiceartilewarrant. ed to give satisfactidn. For saleoby.the box or retali by -- . . H. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, April 20. ti 13 DANIEL *BDEf' S.,ADDLE E-. AfRNVESS MAhE R. 'UAVING just retturned from. (Char'leston, .11with a~variety.of materiaijo fpall kinds~ or woile in his line, is prepared to~:fill alt' or ders which. may be zent ham. . behso and. LADIES SADD ES every: variefy andT price,.-- Also,BrdeJtr tingdles, *f4 .Ell of which will be lpo~ #f at prices ;oidtiit the times h[rba.wlne.thaakfilIy re ve da promptly atte'nded to. - Marchi6,6 -Notice Tf HIE Subscriber takes pleasure in infort' fing the public, that he has succeeded. i cngagingsthe aervies otf an experiertiee Miller. for the ret..yei;..nd havg htsf.3 .Mzlin thio'o~rep''air, is prepaire4dt- at tan. tity of gring gra:niat.ife shoteslt npi Persons having Wheat, and wishingzupero flour made t'romlit,-are invitedlito gave bum ~ call. His terms are the tenth, .:. - .' W. -IttO~ -V' ifE'Subscriber respectfu~y i (dii friends and the publj gnergilyihatjhs - has a'good stock of wal IBedLMBER~on. haud, and agtwing difdiheir (xPunes at tlhe following pries~ At thie-Mill pe:ude wi i l'O rjn e of ti e Milk - MARTIN POSE!' . CHOICE Sugars oared.H AMS, or sale by. i HMA.KENRICL. Hamburg,-MarCI2~ 5 7 hb IG'ALLONS" Mgotaan D "w a prime -article, fdr~el - I T lJ rMir h rrW I4lim Curry! '- f t~ aJared E: Croce, t .~ , " The Same. T ment Curry .Caver; - edakratus The Same. - William Cury D " x- Fogr, Th e i nd.. Jined E. Croce, vs d. -. w. The came eand y Benjamin 8. Mailer Curry & Caver s. John W. Carter B. W. Groce Is, Sn Fic&a The Same. ;:" w W. Curry, Dod agutp; 7= The Same. ; 3. A. Hibler, Hiram N..Wilson, Agent. Israel Bond, .for the use ~ of the same, vs. juP the Same. TH E Plaintiffs in the above thnsiyfiled tiieir decls -yoi pct, ani the defeqdants h 'a A 1, k w tortfey~knen t -wbe~Iih h' a copy ofsaid.decla:atro thau - le, can be servedi It is orde "that hesul jdi= _ .. dant do plead-to the, eclaration i iia -- year and a day from thiipblication o diior der, or final and absolute judgment ill be awarded against them, . ,{ Clerk's Oe, Nov 6;1843 ; .1y 4, State o youth (arolina FDGELD DISTRIaY . JN-EQUiTY Gertrude Rilef Sophia - George . Sawyer, Wil- F lifer Pafortii ' ham Padget et aT. I' tppearinpg ,to. flie satisfaction f the . Codmisen er$hgtJohn Ii. Allen andobi - cy his wife, defendants in tbissitadresidewith out this State.Onmotion, by Mr %Vadlaw . Complainania'pSolicitor,ordered,that tlishr namp d Defendants. do ,peadjansweror'diar. to toe tumplainants'.said bill, :withinit months fromrtioimbhcadennhereof,'ir ori bill will be taken.proconfeso against them. 8, S. TOMPKINS, c. . 8 s. n - Commissioner's Ofd:;Feb. 28,1844 Feb.28 3m 5 State of Soth Taolina IDGEFIELD 1ISTRICT W. E. Jackson & Coi as . Decleration in For" : m . r.a.ttachmen W .Fitzroys-: T HE Plaintif avindls d-y'fiebra - ndeclarason in my o a e heDe' fendantha in nifeor Afl ora to be within the State, dd of. the, same, witir a ruleto served: Itis'ordered, tha 1 plead to the said declaratioj, htini and a day,o fina andasolute jdgei will be given against bm ._ x ; i GEO OPE (Ierk's G ce,.April 30 44,' Mayl, T&H :,, t p "" State o South all EDGENx'Ein ~! ' , Oliver Simpson, - vs. Or# M_ J. G. EckleE. ' LU the.Sta. -lgf' hom at7 e with - - rule to. pled.cabeer . er 1 the .defendant plead to tlie.6 within ayear'and a dyj 'orflu_ - jndgement will be give Cleak's.Ofie.-16th a~lreh. StfoE t Vian BARN w EL . a James T. Gray, L . Ann M-ille e.. -- T H tifEan Ie islead uan be ser edbid t a the said defendant ea and absoleu enu t .erksOfj5L 543 .- -p Jun Ge FL14 ~ IN T HE IOf ORD 'bjit (yl di ~- tfD N ~ ht .i lonR I o *thirbitiioft 'hi ofiyaatdd la t -i ela cil b ser19 th said deenit n 6.r ii4 A ~