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row. the Globe. T DENOCRATIC EAGLE. BY .. R. Dow. 9etd by the fight of ti-a bald eagle over e hickory tree.in front of the Globe ofice, :M *the 16th August, 1844. bribe sky! whose brilliant eye niin the sun beams as they G,. -Takesyour proud wayswhere wii winds play .'Swias the conrsersofthe day; Jove's lightningiash arqpnd the ash, Audishiver. it.witt thundering crash. Your voice shall clear theeteraii'.ear .RUeposingiin his homtea'dar7 Aad.thousands round shall csth the ound, And welcome you to holy ground, The hickory tree of Tennessee . A;fitting-rest for-you shall be. Then bther King, with matchless wing, Speed on, and freedom's anthem sing; -Tall land:and main shall swell the strain And Heaven's blue arches ring again. Imperial bird, whose voice has stirred Earth's host as an archangel's word, No certain gray shall shade the day That lights you on your glorious way. Your piercing cry was heard on high When war's wild music ili'd the sky, And fields were won by Washington - Boneath the revolution's sun. Ay. wing your flight in wild delight O'er sunny vale and mountain's height; Tell the broad West in beauty dressed There is a spot where you may rest.; And scream on high your battle cry, Nor fear to do, nor fear to die; The hickory tree of Tennessec A fitting rest for you shall be. *The eagle was seen by hundreds taking his fight to the wvestrward, at a short distance above the hickory pole. From the PhiladelpAia Spirit of the 'nmes. WHIGGERY IN RETREAT; Of, A GLIIPSE AT NEXT No*EaIL I see them plod their backward way The scattered ranks that ran with Clay, With downcast crests they slowly come, And every lip hangs black!and dumb, For once again in contest strong Is right triumphant over wrong, And hails with notes of conqueming glee The statesman true of Tennessee. Hark! forth from hill and dale rings out The people's glad and cheerful shout, While Whiggery seeks its dark retreat There to bewail this last defeat. To sooth its champion mind his thrall, TrRICE in conflict doomed to fall, And evermore to ranquished be, While stands our firm Democracy. In vain old Federal Whigs assail, Falsehood like theirs could ne'er prevail No need had we of sucl resort Our cause or party to support, The Keystone State in honest pride Put Dallas forth-the true and tried, And straight we' marched to victory, Wi1th JamaK. Po&, of Tennessee. The North and South-the East and Wes, In-Unionstill is forward pressed. And all with plighted heart and hand Vowed by their principles to stand. Then soon hurst forth the loud acclaim, When Victoty gave our cause to Fame, And Freedom hailed her chosen three-' Polk, Dallas and Democracy. 1Y1S80EL A E OUS. From the Southern Agriculturist. OasERVATto?' ADDRSSED TO Pr.asnTzas rs SouTa CaROLIA a. Mr. Edi'or.-4t seems to be conceded that the production of cotton. has fairly overtaken the ennsumption of it, and there is every prospect that we will con tinue to increase production fauster than ceon mumption will advance, even at present prices. There. is a partial if not compfete rem edy for this evil, which I take liberty of suggesting through your pages. Let ev ery cotton planter make it a rule and ad here strictly to it, to make no more cot ton than he can make clear of his planta tion expenses. That is,. let him pay all his plantation expenses by other crops, and make only so tmuch cotton as will support his family,. pay his debts, and add to his property. Many planters I dare say will answer, that they would be glad to makg-enough cotton to pay their debts and support their families. This may be true as to some, hut in general it would be more pert than true. Even those n ho are hardest run, purchase corn, salt, negro cloths &c., with cotton money. I doubt if there is any planter. who could not pro duce enough for market, besides cotton, to pgag for all these thinigs, and all- plantation expenses. Somne are' so situated, that they could sell corn alone sufficient for the purpose. Let them increase their corn crop then to that amount and dimish cot ton, Others again if the corn could not be sold, might feed it to stock and sell' that. It 'will bear transportation, and' there is- a great deal of foreign beef' and bacon sold in the cotton region. Wheat' and flour in' in the middle qndt upper .ceuntry, could be made to pay these-contingenciese. Rice w.~ill grow atithe foot of the mountains-and, command a good price,.and so- will' tobac co. .Many could pay these expenses-by cntting timber and making shingler, staver &c. In short,.there are few planters in the'whole cotton region, who might no. by a little diversion of .labor, manage to shske whaticottoi they do, clear of the expense o production,.and- do so profita bly.. Let each planter looks around him and see what his retources are. I.-do-nog-inyite him to make hisown shoes, hats;.bfankets, clothes, salt and iron. In most casest others who 'ore in these lines, can make- these things' and'bring them to his door cheaper than' he can make them himself. But'lhe .cani rolow the business he understands, or' at least is-best-prepared- to carry on, and make something else beuidto cotton-to pay for them. I know to folly of recommending un-y -nreasure to planters, requiring-their com binedaction. . Irecommend this' to each planer'whole.'* While-r'will teach each man to be independent, fcertam er tent of cotton speculator n'eniieeyesuto his owtiresources, and gradlifI prep are is inevitable, and at hand, for all those who cannot make a heavy bile to the acre And I would add, that every planter should as speedily. ase possible, reduce his culture to -such land only as will make-a heavy bale per acre. If lie has no such, let him make it,.manure.will soon .do it. Cut down the cotton., increase the corn and pea crop, pen hogs, cattle sail every thing else on straw, muck, weeds,' &c &c. and he will soon have as much land that will raise him a bale to the acre as he wants, if he maks no more cotton than he makes clear. 1 preach no more than I practice. I am a middle aged planter, and I have nearly always made my cotton crop clear. I have suffered my share in the hard times, and have met, I think, more than my average or losses; yet I have kept above board without any stringent econo my, mainly, because I have plantatiun ex. penses by selling corn, peas, oats, &e My expenses have been as heavy as any planter's of the same force, and my land probably as poor; yet I have kept up chiefly I think, because I did not have to pay them in a lump at the end of the year out.of my cotton, which would have left me so small a surplne. that probably I should not have thotigt It worth taking care of The balance would have more odds aridends which few know how to make telL A have made corn, &c., sup ply my.oddsanJ endisof cash, and appro. priated mem.ast'hey came to hand to pay current expenses; and when my cotton came in, I could do something with my little lump clear ofi money. Let me say also. that after next year I shall tint plant an acre, but will, or at least ought to yield me 400 lbs. clean cotton, not one and not many I trust next year.- Yet my land in its best natural condition, will not average half thaf much. What I adopt for my own- good and experience has proved to me is for the good of every planter both individually and collectively, I recommend others to try. -a COMPOST. Veware of Rum.-We are informed that 8 short tinme since, a man in the vi cinity of St. James Goose Creek, obtain ed passession of a jug of ardent spirits, and for some reasons utiknown, thougl proper to hide it in the bushes, not far from his dwelling, and would frequeitly during 'he day go to it His children, four in number, the eldest not more than 12 years of age, saw him, aid their curi osity being excited, watched an opportu nity to go aud see wha caused their fN. ther to visit so often the particular spot. Accordingly, when he had returned on one occasion from the jug, they went to the place, and discovering it, immediately commeneed drinking. and drank so much they were unable to get home, At the usual time of visiting the jug, the toprer again went, ad to his great astonishment found his childrer it ended olr the ground, completely drunk lie succeeded in get ting tihem to the house, and itt arousing two. The other two were tobr far gone for his skill. lie therefore sent for physician: but alas, before the dot-tor arrived the sphit of one had lejf ! The eolier was res tored. Parents, behold in this the force of example. If you reaard the welfare of your children abandon' the practice of drinking alcohol. It may save yout the awful experience of this delud'ed and n happy men.-Teniperance Advoca'e. Anotler 'i'emperance Ship.-We are perfectly satkied that if it is the detea'mi nation of the owners of whale ships tuoex elude liquorr that trade' will be the best school for seamen-that we can have. The Nantucket Iag.uirer states that this new ship Citizen, owned ly Mlesus C G & H Coffin, and commanded by Capt. Hiramn Batley, sailed on Suntlay last -under very happy auspecies, for the PaciSe Ocean. Capt B., with a commendable foresight, and with due deliberation, placed his own name upon the Pledge of Total' Absti nence. And with one solitatr3 exception. every one on board the Citizen put his name to the Total Ahbstinenice Pledge; so that in fact she has commenced her voya ges as a Temperance Skip. T his is grat fying news to the friends of Temperance, denoting the steady progress of the enter prise, and should incite them to renewed eertion,wo hastetn the time when aeone but ulict Temperance Ships will leave our ports-N. Y. Sun. Good Advice.-Girls, beware of tran ient young men, never suf'er the addres tern of a stranger ; recollect one good stea :ly farmer's boy or industrious mechanic is worth more than all the ftoatig trash 'o the world ; the allurements of a human iandy-jack with a gold chain about his neek, a walking stick in his paw, some honest tailor's cost on his back, and a 3rainless though fancy skull, can never make up for loss of a klind rather's home a good mother's counseh. and the society f brothers and tisters " their aflbetihn' asts, while thatof such a young man is ost at the-wane of the honey moon.- 'Tis rue. Eartliqyakfe.-Letters-received i'n Eng. anrm Constantinople, stave that there wave been some terrible earthquakes in Persia;- Tabrisj T'eheran, and Ispahan equally felt them. Kiasher, Mana, and varions other cities, towns and villages, were more or less- overthrown,, leaving many inhabitants buried uder ile ruins. ?migratioa: v-a-Grand. Sctle.-We learn from a Liverpool paper that a large section of Calvinistie:-Mehodists, 1,000 at least, from (6aernarvon and Anglesey, are preparing to emigrate to this countty, with a view to forming a commanty on Ibeianks of the Mississippi."' Ei-eac&~nk-Io who -preacties for the purposeof securing' the applause of his ellow me will probably attain his object, but nothing more. The souls of his hem re-swill ult to Hi*rhh with his- praises up-. n tifeir lips; like the Ph'arisees of old be makes a;show of pitfy auit'4bal to be teen of men, andelike themviie shall have bis reward in the prtaise of men ia'thiu rorld, and'the conteinpt of God. and the earses ofrthose who,' through his negli S iesiE'Sa s..- - Y virtue o iilndryiwrn offieriu - *t~cias I will 'proceedi to' 1ell at dg feld Court House, on the First :eay and Tuesday in Octobei next,'the follow ing property: Mattba J. Seibles and others, ves. Mack Lamar4 one nogro woman,-Mariab. Luther Roll, N. L. Griffin and others, ts. Charles Lamar, the above named be gro woman, Mariah. J. Wooten & Smith, and othets, vs. E-dward Butler, the interest of the defend ant in the tract or land where William at ler lived .at the time of his death, contain ing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Harry Cuilbreath, Wiley-Burnham and other. - Leroy H. Mundy and others, vs. Henry and James Evans, a tract or land contain ing one hundred and eighty acres, more or less, adjoining of laud of Thomas W. Mor ton, and others. Brannon & Anderson vs. Chas. Price, the tract of land where the defendant lives, containing two hundred acres,. mOre or less, adjoining of lands of D. D. Marvin and o:hers The State Ais. Samuel R. Witliamg, W. C. Williams and Moody Harris, one Mare and Colt, the property of the defendant Moody Harris. Jihn R. Dow and others, vs. John 0. K. Hammond, one negro boy by the nanme of Prince. Lewis Sample and Wells Clary, vs. Elias Watson, one negro girl by the name of Liley, Patrick Leonard, vs. 1M. L dearty, the tract of land where the defendaist .lives, containing twenty-two ncres, twore or less, adjoining lands of F. O'Connor and :oth ers. Blackman Warrick and others, vs. Jo sepi Rumley, the tract of land where the defendant lives, containing six-,nur acres, more or less. adjoining lands of Abijab Ab ney and others. Also, one Horse. James Terry, Commissioner, abd oth ers. vs. Lewis Elizey, a trait ofland. con taining four hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Elizabeth Carter, A. J. Rambo and others. Brannon & Anderson, vs. William Ham ilton, the tract of land where the defendant lives. containing one hundred and eighteen acres, more or less, adjoining lands or Nancy Flinn and others. Benjamin Outz, vs. Wilson W. Crain and Moody Harris, the tract ofland where the defendant Wilson W. Crain lives, containg one hundred acres, more or less, adjoinitig lands of Joseph Bolton, Moses Harris and others. John Chappell. vs. David Rogers, the tract of land where the defendant lives, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, adjoitting lands of Willis Morse and others. Terrrs, daafh. I. BOULWARE, s. K. . Sept. M St 33 State Of South Carolina. FDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUIftY. Ssan L. feldelO.-and Wm.- Bill fo H. Yledell. by their Guar, L - a r dian, ve. Elizabeth E Yet Partition. del and otber'. N OTIC E is hfef given tba: by virtue of an oeder from Chancelleilr Haeper, I shall offer for sale to the highest bid'derg afEdgefield 04ourt House. on the first Moua Odctober nezt, the real estate of' William H.,Yeldell, de ceased, consisting of the fellow tracts of land, vix: One. rant en-nfaisi fite' 4Ititfd" 'ned ninety (590) acres, ti'ore or hes, situate ihu the Distrnet and State aforesaid, on' Cnffetown Cr'eek-,.being the lat'e residentbe of the ded'd., and adjttiing landr oi E.- B. Belcher.'Befelf Burtona and 1. H. Mundy. Also', onenther t'sact, ita the Ohicandt't' aforesaid, on Winn Creek, containing one hua dred (-100) acres, more or less, and ahijdiin latnds of G'eor'ge M!artin,'Samuel-Statlaker ad others.- .6 be .odo rdto a Said land's t esl nacei foddi tswo ycars in equal ins'talments, except so much as will pay the cost of this case, which mnst be paid in dash'. The' purchasert giving bond and approVed sureties and mortgage of the premi see to secure the purchase' money. S.8.- TO3M'PK'rNS', O. . E. D. Shptemtier4-, 4' 32 Brought to the Jaf OF this District, a negro mad who calls ~.himsel f SA M, and says he belongs to NTr. Whitehead, who he says, lives on Buckhead Creek, in Burke Couanty, Go-. Said fellowv is about Atve feet six and's hlf inches high, very dark completion, and between forty five sad fifty years or age. He has lost one of' his front teeth, and has a smnall scar on lisa nnse. Wi'en fiest brought to Jail, lhe had a Pass to hire lila, self out, signed "John Harrison," and then said his name was Robert. He says hIs present owner purchased him in Charles ton. S.- C. The owvner is requaested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and- take him away, otherwise he will be deafl with as the law directa. U. H. GOODMAN, Jailer. August 14' if' 29 State of' South Carolina, EDGFETED DISTRICT. BY JOHIN- H ILL Esquire, Ordinary E.of' Edgefield District. Whereas Jamer' Cur,-y bath applied to me ror Letters' of Administration, on all and singulkr the goods; and'chattels, rights and crredite of Joseph Jones; late of the District aforesaid, deceased~these are there 'ore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,' to be Holiden at Edgelid Court'Hbtuse,-od' the twenty-third day of September ihst.,-to show cause, if arly, why the said adminis tration shotrid' not l'e granted.. Given under my ihad-' and seal, this 9th day of September, ill the year of our. Iord one thosand eight' huhdred and' fortyfour, and intutlk69th year of Anierit can Indepmndence. JOHN HilIL, & K. D. Iotiee. LL person'tv'ing any i Abdi agalhst immeditlythe&1la'r . GEQtGE RBER.''80N, Eieeitot. PROP'OSALS f.a DIe i M ,in dstown Eanaburg Repubican. "eora us -=", LINT." T HE Subscribereelenot deem it necesa ry to mahe any apology for the establish menteof a.:new paper n this District, or this place.. He knows that the wealth and the in telligence of the people in this section, are am saiaient tonpprt another journal, and elievesthat.the wants of tie community in Apla'cetof.e g9wirg imaportance and rapidly increasig , offHamburg, are such as to0emadd it. 01e = by his untiring zeal, and his sed lnts nationuto the .tterests of his subscri bers, to Wscelte h liberal share of. the public pattonllU. It *i11 always he his aim to spread bibre t'e,.in his.tolumans the earliest and tidst tefial in0tiUtion on all subjects, w hich etegitima' y Withis his province. If he u It dlis ebterprie, to nthinand success. he wilI si IW4siAite the proutd consciouaiesus of having deserved it In appeatidg Nb011is publi, In the char abter of a coniuntor ota jousnal, the question is natdrally asked. what are the principles in telided tO be advocsated? We teply, that we tvil idtoate, fearlesly, die attse of Deinb cracy, hat"tg atil tUnes n. eye single to the safety of our own beloved State, and its insti ttions. The elevatdh ofIA*aK. Poi.and Gatoin M. DALrAS, to the respective stations to which they have been nominifted bp the voice of the Democratic party, will receiirb our most hear. ty support. We will oppose the present Ta riff. and iil flit Aby other, which has for its object the protectibb til6b Manufacturing in terest, to the injury of the producers of the great staples of the cottsa We are not the advocates of passive hbmimion ot non-resis tance, to tinstitutland oLpressive legis lation oft 111 patitffib Fidetal Government, but will be controlled and governed by the State of South Carolina; id whatever action she may tak111 protecting her citizens against such measares. We will pdf silitt ittention to the interests of the dt0hhants, Planters, and Mechanics, in giving them the eariest foreign and domes ticidtelligodail la d, tikbing shall be want ing upon our part, to render our journal in terestn and instrutive to all classes of society. Fdr inrormaioan. especially of our coun try fridndsltht tititds dubibations in the price of Cotton aball always be noticed, and we will regulerlyinblish s correCt PfIces Current of all articles of Merchandise in odr market. Our seal 10 defenes df dt favorite political measures, shall neter lead us beyond the limits of courtesy to oor eppadents, we will endea vor constantly to bear in fifind, that "alrfteh are born equal," and consequently entitled to their own opinions upon aft hbject.9 We will admit into our columns teffiperate discussions on all topics of interest, always te serving to ourselves theright uf excluding such communications, as in our judgment may not be suitable. We will not perott ourselves to be made the tool ofany clique or paty. in reli gion or politics, but will always endeavor to support the character of an independent advo cate of Republican pri le. JAWEWCOCHRMXC Tems.-The RtEPULicAp will be printed upon a large super royal sheet, with entire new materials, and delivered to subscribers at the reasonable price of two dollars and fifty catets per annum, in advance, or three dollars at the end of the year. And to those at a dis tance, the paper will be put up, and sent regularly. The day of publication will be fix. ed as soon -sasusaffliee numbe ofubscribers are obtained to warrant a commencement. Advertising and Job Work at the customary prices, e Persons holding subscription lists with please forward each names as may be attached. to them, with the name of the Post Office to which they are to he sent, to Edgefield C. H., by die 20th of September. Postmasterrare anthorised to frank all letters cotaining orders or remittances for Newspa pert, freof postage. .U7 'apers throughout the States of South Carolina- and Georgia, will please give the aboVe 6ne or two insertions, and the favor will beVdprocated, if the enterprise should saC Ag.2Y tf 30 Stafr af South Carolhna. tDdEl 1AB.DISTRICT. IN THIF CE&MMEN PLE AS Cu fy &Cave,- DecLaration . ve;is Foreign Attach B B. Milleb,- mutt. WilhamCurry geearation tis. In' FovcvsnAJuad Te ineCrl. - ent.' Cua~ &ddaE. rc,- blidition * s. sFeigm,Attack The Saine. - aint. WillatWCrry,- /c aisn' - 41. 'higa Attadh The Saere. ment. Jared E. Grnce, ,st- *$larauies . The same, and- .... (fri gst Atacd Benjamin 8.- Millet& rhent. Curry & Caer, Declaration Ifs. nForeign Auac John W.- Carter.- mnt. B. W. Groe. Declaration us. ISi 'ep AttA The Same. W. Curry,- Ijavtera ga iii Foreigs'-Adlizck. 'btiatlh. ' t'' 5.& Al bler, Ipeclar-alion Hirani N. Wils n, g~iE. Israel Bond, for the use Declaration of the same, us. in Foren Attack The Same. - - -unt. 'T HE Plaintiffs in the above eases, having this day Bled their declaration in my of fie and the defendants avingno wife or at r rtu ege ithihe tteonithom a coyofesii8 declaration, with a rule to plead can be served: It isordered, that the said de fendantdo p lead, to thesid declaration, within a year and a dur om the publication of this order, or ?as31 aiasolnta.judgmnent will' he awarded-agalhetthes. . Gtl). Pol. c.c. e. . leWis Office, Novr-4.1962.: Zy 42 Tie Olive BU'assh. 1published bt{Henry C.'Goodwin. every MhtIikIigI-.s'olit Lta ir-General in -Eitor and Pruprie ermds.=49 pmjItf' peld in adyanele'; p2 2S at thb W tte of' sIk months, and P8 hJiftgo: pa patib edof ther . FJ~~~u~edhat a parnr Sdih the W okofta The spate-- es. Caronina. At a GenerIal Assem bly begun and h.olden att Columbia on the foiarth Monday in Novem- r her, in the yearof -our, Lord one thousand eight hundred and foity three, and from I thence continued by. divers adjournments to thi 19th day of December in the same year. A BiU to aker and aeind the first aecton of the third artide of the Constitution. BE it enaced, by the'Senate and H ouse or Representatives. now met and sitting in Genera! Assemblv, that the rat sect0in of the third article of the Constitution be -altered and amendcd to iead as follows:- The judi. cial power shall be vested in such superior and" inferior Court, of Law and Equity. as the L gislature shall from time to time direct and.es tablish;" the judges of each hereafter to be j elected shall hold thir commissions dnring good behaviour untill they have attained the age of sikt -fivei years, bnt no longer; and the Judges or e Superior Courts shall at stated times re ceive a compensation for their services which Flball neither ba increased nor diininisliedjdur inr their continuance in office ; but they shall receive no fres of perquisites of office. norhold any other cffice of profit or trust under this State. the United States or tiny other power.'' In the Senate House, the nineteenth day of December, in 1th year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-three. We certify that the above bill has been read dur ing the present Sesion three times in the Hbnse of Represddtatites, aind three times in the Senate, and w--s agrded to by two-thirds of both Bratiches of (lie whole representation. ANGUS PATTERSON, Speaker of the House tif Representatite1. W. F. COLCOCK. President bf the Senate. 8ZinTA~av's OF-icE, Columbia. 6th aJane. 1844. I do hei-by certify the foregoing to be a true and litetal copy of a Bill entitled - A Bill to al. ier and ametnd the first section of the third at ticle of the Constitation." Passed on the nine teenth day of December. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bddtled and forty three, aid now in this office Given tender why hand and the seal of the State the day and yeat above written. WM. F. ARTHUR, Dep. .ec'ry. of State. Iii THE HousE oF REPRESENTAitvsU, Detember 17, 1644: Resolved, That the Clerks of the Senate and House of Re-presentatives, do cause the Bill passed by this General Assenibly. entitled - A Bill to alter anti amend the first section of the third artcle of the Constitution," to be publish. ed three moeths previous to the next Generat Elections fdr tiembers of the Generel Assent bly, agreeably to the provisions of the Consti tutiorr. . Resolved; That the House do agree to the Repnintion. Oidered that it be sent to the Senate for con. enrrence. By order, T. W. GLOLER. c. d. R. 11r TrE SENATE, Decenher 19, 1843. iesolved, That the Senate do concur tn the Resolutiorr. Ordered. That it le returned to the House of Representatives. By order WaW. E. BfARTIN, i. s'. July 10 4m 24 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEA& Josiah J. Ryan, Declaration in For WVm. Fitzroy. eign Attachment. .losiahiJ. Ryan', Declaration in ? . o korn itAttack Fitzroy & Meinnits. m ient. THE Plainitiffs hafing this day filed .their declartiols in the above stated cases i ciy e'flce,- and the defeo.lants having no wife or actordeys known to be writhini the limits of this 8,tate, on whom a copy of said declarations *ith a ruele to plead cnn be served: it is ordered, that the said defendants do plead to- tle said declarations, within a year and a day from the publication of this order, or final and absolute judgment .will he awarded against him. GEO. POPE, c. c. P. Clerk's Odie, Mlay 6, 1844. May 8, 15 1y State of South C'arolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Oliver Simpson, ? Dao J. G-. Ekles. . ,WOW Ataet T H E Plaintif hlaving thirdhy Giled liiec-de clarationa in af office, and the defendanit hainig no wife or atterney, known to be'tin the State, on whomr a copy of thce enta,',itha rule to p lead, eali be served: It is orderied, thai the defendadec plead to the isaid dedliaftion within a-ydear add a-day, or- finsaId ifbiit# judgemnut will he given again(%ia -GEO.ft?. c . Clerk's O06ice. 16th Mdri:6144 March20 ' - ~ 8 State of 8Soith CGal~ina, EJDGEFIELD DIS a'CT IN EQUIT~IZ Elam Burkhalter, and &bers ~ o. Charles Powell, and ~ ?rdin IT appeaiing tolhe"Isnii ~oth Sisrnnah, ,SrafM ary lizabetti, acid. -~--a ikaneside beyond the limits of tl|N~%tet motution by Bonhafn, Comp's. 8blicitsrdOrdered, that the said dfeindatin' pi, answer or demifr to. cornp pthbill,.within three mnnths frna ch4 sbi~ o of thie order, or the said bi .wt1 taken pro confesso against th . S. S& TO3IP f~ ,c. a D Coniissoner's Ohi3u7y16,1844 WineWe-Braiik" iWALAGA, Tenerifi, anyfd' iyMadeira WINEK~t -r - Ameican and Efollatfd ~~ American and-C Old Peach aid Applet. . A fresh suipply ofehoiceiPO A1ME, in quarts and pintik Fo N E CK. Hanit urg,'Apr il2T 3 r' -''I ACHWCE AR O~ Stt6 of South i aroa ABBEVlLLE DISTRICTS "k iN EQTY. amesTaggart. Ex'or. pg ) Laron iLomax, et-aj . N-motion of Mr Perr,co. -iiaitWt Sficitor: Ordered, th i omussioter iethree month. 4oiceh thet Abhevulle 'anner, and such -othepaper as .a dee tropier, to all the:creditors-of MosesTagit te Ordinary of;AbbevailliDistrt, now,de'd. s-well-as those ' Ivi for moley eceived:by him 'as. Qd izm a4'i, fsaid,~as isi individual creditors atibetimeOfliesdisUh ihase demlands" ha4nte uli4i y paid by i Exctrt min o1b he said Commisdioner and' Tkjrove.third nandsr.and. that such f theni assisbilr11 tome in and prove4teir aidebi" O ip peremptoryiaj, to be.fixed byth&ComIhs, ion'er which day ab ll beat rom ihe p6blication otthe laid .eticti,'iliiW xcladed from the benefWtstof this ei'Deto' [sigedywM-MJIAPE. -u pursuance of the- said.DecretalJ! Id Ippoint Friday the first dpggf ovembe - Text. on, relis wieb.the cditoreasafore aid will appear before ime,,aqd , tii lemants. > H iAI3%ES, . 3.A s Comm'rs, Offce,'19 Juine,18d4 July 3 - Sain State of' Suth rOhniah EIJGEFIELD DIST1L10 i.i IN THE COMMON TLR.-1 !T ALBERT CH*EATRAKwho:hii.bein; -arresed. and is now confldedwiti the tundsof the Jail ofEdgedeld Diid i&1ifviie f a capias.ad Ptisfaaendui, aetiE of fohn B. lolmes and ButlerWillii Mled bis petition; with ascheduld'on 4 Iiis whole estate and effectswith fobtaining the benefitof the Acot n Dral Assembly, commoinly lledth Dats Debtors Acts. - Public notice is hereby.given, that th pet tion of the said Talbert Cheataim g -h bhear* and eonsidered in the: Cout", mownleoisa for Edgefield District,atEdgefeJ4 , on thdeilk ddy of Oiobernexto am hoqt day as the Court ay order, di' ommenuring on the ,irst MondIy;-ma'Oet. r next, si said plade; and all thecreditoruufs id Talbert Cheatham are herebg Cnioneaper onally, or by attoraby. thieain she tbo teaid Court, to show cause,ir any they ctng.wi ite benefit of the Acts aforesaid should rf ranted to the said TalbertCheathain; upon his executing the assignment required tlie Acts aroresaid. THOS. G. BAddMi&. f. . Clerk's Office, June 18, 1844.-, June 19 - 21 state of South (Zaro La EDGEFIELgD' e TkL'W.A IN .TIIB duMMONPP4$. BENJAIMIN F., JI)NESth Wr a r&-.ted,!sdtkddfrconfiU'm --i- ._ tue of two Wfiaof Capham ad aiiefacenilun, at the suits 6f Charles J. GLovif.andiMais field Hotlinguwurthi having f6ed his pptitin with d scheddlee dakth, of his4wiole estate and effeato. Witr the Ortposeof oibtaisiiigithe benefit of tl Ant of the ;General -Assleblyj comnontf caled 1bd Insolvent, Debtors Acts., Public notice is hereby given;Takllie jpeti ion oftheshidbe'jdinin F.Jones will.lheid and considered in the Court of CiniwoiPleat for Edgelield District, at Edgefieli-C: isop, on the ninth day of October next,r.'onsec. ther dai & (d. toi'rt may order, dariQgthe. tarat, .com'mencing on - the first :Monday in ctober next, at said place; and all the credi tors of the siaid enjamin F. Jones,.are hereby iummon64 personally or by attorney.then and there, it, aid: ri it, to sh'ewcaiis,f any the7 .an, why the-betiefit'of'.i6 At'iforiid siuld not be'granted to the said Bihjiiin F Jones. 'pon lis executing the assignment et ired by the Ars ar6resaid. THQS- G. BAC%)N,.c. o.. z.D. Clerlks. July 1,184.S State of S~ir (5 r Na EDG Ff E LI~iffSTRICT. IN THZ cQOMMOWVPLEA'S. ABRIAHAM W4OACH-. who-is now in. the custody-ofbthe aSheriff of Edgefleld District by virtue of the udrreader ofhis bail,uti he suit of L. riapsmn, havingfiled his petitien with a schedul, on oath, of. his whole estate and effects,.with the purpose of obtaining the. eeftsoftthe Acts of the General Assembly, eomdlycalled the Iusolvent Dbbtors-Atsu Public notice is hereby given, Thatthe peti etiofthe'said Abraham W. Roach will be iea'lad considered in the Ciourt of Commonm Plas for Edgefleld District, at Edgefleld.Court House, on the i,inth day of O'tobernezt,-orzou suhother day asrthe Court may order, during. tie:erm,.coinmencinig on the firstMunasy in .ctober next, at said' place; andall ,the credi oirl the said Abraham' W. Roach, are herey iinnoned personially or by attornaey.thenaud' thre, in slid Court, to shew cauise, ifany they' an; why the benefitof the Actsaforemaid shobI~ ne,. be granted to the said -AbrahaurW. Roah upon hia executing the assignment required by he Acts aforesaid. THOS- G. BACON e.c.v.:s D'. Cleark's ie. July 5, 184.~ 2a 24 State of' South Caroliinar EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.. fiN THE E-COMMON P LEAS.: a. RICHARD H ANlINSON, ho has ien arrested, and is now-cotifined within the houndsi of tie Jail of Edgefieid District, b~i. tus oe a Writof Capias ad Respdhidesadat his petition, wt b' a' stihedule on oath othis wh'le estate and -effets, -with the"f obtainig the benefliof the Actof ra. Asemblof the ad sfate, cominonl oiled thes Ihsolventpeliodis Aent. -. .i "Public'Notice is.heregy giyen, oth,id [sper Gibbs, and all othersining creditors, and iters interested? thftl the tiio'fthesad . Richard Hankinson will be is3~ar e onsid~ Bred in the Coui of-Common Plessfor:Bdge. lield District,;a- Edge6leld CoutHouisretn Thurday the tenth day of OctobdinaeiitOerjelp macli other isy ,therealler asihe, CourtiUssy rder, during the trto,Sonmfeiig ullthiA Mondy.of October'' a,8t l uun are eefnroa rb ney.tenidtheslti'said FCoiit;'te s~' dse, ifiany they can, why the lSiaeBofth ctaf,resadshpuid-not begrantedtothe asit Rcard Hankinsot. -upon hiescomplyingwitis - h'eleqiisiions'f the,laW -is bh~ase inadat Clirs Ofires, Julf1 18d4.e LE Personelistdebted to the Fisuf L..lat,- ,Samhaet F.' A.-fcDoeshrli'ese& adrequested to msake immedite paymzeitemu tl persona btilng ,desanilsagainst theestats i said decsated areeneted to prese tia: Inj attikifel. witiis'the ime preseri ...by. Atw. E~ McCAIZ iaur Septmbe4.1844 3t 2 --