Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FAREWELL TO WINE. REV. C. W. DZIISON. Air-- RockatapY." Farewell the cup! its charms are o'er, its rosy nectar I resign; My chains are burst! I'm free once more! Farewell to wine-farewell to wine! The aching heart-the throbbing vein The trembling limb, that once were wine, Torment me not; I'm free again! Farewell to wine-farewell to wine! Farewell my midnight hours of gloom, For beams of day that round me shine; I dread no more a drunkard's doom Farewell to wine-arewell to wine! Farewell delicious demon forms, That.once around my heart would twine; The flash and peal of passion's storms Farewell to wine-farewell to wine! Farewell a home of guilt and shame Where those I loved long used to pine; They fear not now a drunken name Farewell to wine-farewell to wine! Farewell the limpid, sparkling brim, That would o'erwhelm a faith divine; That mocks at God, till hope is dim Farewell to wine-farewell to wind! Farewell the cup! its charms are o'er, Its rosy nectar I resigu; My chains are bust! I'm free once more! Farewell to wine-farewell to wine! From the Che'at Gazette. TnE LICENTIOUS PRESS. There are three clapses f' individuals, whom it is the duty of every enlightened and civilized community to support-the Minister, the Schoolmaster. and the Prin ter. The duties of the first of those, are of a Spiritual nature, of the second, mental and moral, but upon the last, devolves those of a mixed and general nature. A well conducted press will afford aid to the practical divine, While the exertions of the schoolmaster will be rendered efficient and effectual through its instrumentality -extending the area of his usefulness and widening the field of his labors. Upon the faithful and conscientious dis charge of the duties devolving - upon these three, much-ay, everything de pends-eternal happiness, temporal suc cess, and social respectability And whose power is the greatest, either for good or for evil-the Minister's. the Schoolmaster's, or the Printer's ? Great as is the responsi bility of the two former, inasmuch as their duties are mere circumscribed, the sphere of their action less extended, and the in fluence of their precepts, confinued within narrower bounds. than those of the Prin ter.s isQ1 their power of good or evil more limited than his. or how great importance is it, then, that the Press should be well sustained, and none hut men of tried prin ciples, undoubted virtue, and anspotted integrity, allowed to preside over its issues. Thus the character of our country would be raised both at home and abroad, licen tiousness rebuked, and virtue rewarded. The vennlity of the Press has long been a subject of deep concern to the piiilanthro pist and patriot-the daily issue of scurril ity and immorality which is borne as by the wings of the wind to the four corners of' the earth-the wanton misrepresentations,, gross fabrications, and dark insinuations, with which the columna of a modern newspaper are too often burthened. make good mnen sometimes doubt, whether our boasted freedom of speech and of the pen, is more of a blessing than a curse. There is scarcely a city in the. Union but sup ~ports one or more of those low and filthy shes, which riots in the most obscene language and indecent remarks, and which are hawked about the streets and bought up by the guilty and depraved. One of tbese has recently fallen into our hands, and much as we respect the liberty of the Press, and wish it to be extended and pre served, yet still more are we desirous that the most strenuous eflorts should be made by every one having a stake and interest in society to lop off these oxeresences, and put a stop to that licentiousness which is working radical and almost irremidable evil throughout the land. Prune the press of its impurities, place it under the control of men of fixed principles, and thee who can calculate the exten' of the blessings to be derived from its great moral power, over both the mundane happiness and spiritual hopes of man ? The Tobacco Culture in Florida.-A letter recently received from Florida shews that this new member of our family of States is about to set up a rivalry with old Virginia. as to which is hereafter to be the Tobacco State of the Union. It says--- Every body here is going itnto the Tobacco culture, which promises to re place the Orange, as it requires no ma chinery and the poorest can engage in it. The experiments that have been made, notwithstanding the worst semson ever known, have provedl extremely encour aging. The article is of a superior qual ity and comimands a high price in New York, from 40 to 80 cents, H--, who has just arrived from thence, states that the choice qualities will command this latter p~iee. There will be much done in it here, the next year; and there is every prospet of its becoming the staple of Flornda." - $porting Extmo~rdinary.-At Long Branch there has been a grand race be tweie en ox and a horse, for a purse of $30, mile heats. Both were mounted by dairkies: and the ox won. It is a remark able ox, and has been trained tbtgo under saddle or-in harness. in a country of blind people, the one eed man is a kring. NEW OUEANs, Aug. 20. The refusal by the authorities of Yuca tan to join the Mexican Government in a war against the United States, is an im portant fact, that cannot fail to exercise a political influence on current events. It shows at least that the feeling of hostility, which is so clamorous against this coun try at.the capital. does not extend to the remote Department.. The province of Yucatan has ever been distinguished for its liberal notions. It fought against Santa Anna, and resisted the establish ment of Centralism successfully. And for some time past, its position has been one of almost entire independence of the General Government. The event is no doubt within the recollection of our read ers, which broke out there several years ago, Yucatan formed an alliance with Texas, and cooperated with the Texian fleet, under Commodore Moore. in waging war upon Mexico. The population, we are told, are superior as a great mass to the rest of the Mexicans. The proportion of whites, of the European Spanish blood, among them is greater, and education is more extensively diffused. The people of that province have shown a decided capability for self government, but their remoteness has prevented the exercise of an influence tbat, if exerted, might yet redeem Mexico. Considering the charac ter and the position of Yucatan, it is not' at all surprising that the public authori ties have rifused their sanction to hostili ties against the United States. We should rather expect them to favor than to oppose the progress of Anhexation. The same feeling, to a great extent. no doubt, per vades the liberal and enlightened classes throughout Mexico. They are conscious of the total incompetence of the Mexican rabble to govern themselves; and lament ing over the certain ruin which turbulence and anarchy are bringing on their country, would gladly welcome the extension of American institutions, and rejoice to see the "area of freedom" advancing its boundary South of Tchuantepec. (Bulletin. There was (says the Baltimore Amer ican) much excitement prevailing in Lex ington, Ky., at the last dates, in conse quence of the publication there of an ab olition newspaper by Mr. Oasius M. Clay. On the 14th instant a meeting was held for the purpose of adopting measures for the suppression of the paper, at which a committee of three was appointed,* who addressed a letter to Mr. C., requesting him to discontinue the publication of his paper. Mr. C. having refused to do so, another meeting was called on Monday last, result of which is yet to be known. The Baltimore Clipper of Saturday, has the following paragraph on the subject: We learned last night, from a gentle man who left Lexington on Monday, that the proposed meeting of the exasperated citizens was held on that day, and that it was attended by some 2000 or 3000 per sons, who seemed determined to demolish the office should it not be removed as requested. Fortunately, at this juncture of affairs, Mr. Clay consented that the paper shouli be transferred to Cincinnati, Ohio, to which the meeting agreed. Mr. Clay then immediately dolivered up the key of his office to a committee, and in a few hours his press and other printing materials were on their way to Cincinnati, where he will resume its publication. The excited state of the public mind was by this means allayed, and the shedding of blood probably averted. Scraps of Curious Infonnation.-Thbe fret newspaper puolished in Europe was in Venice, in 1.536. But this newspaper w as stopped by Government soon after wards, as it was thought to be too power ful an instrument to be used by any other than the Government. The first newspaper, by authority, was issued in 1588. The fi rst nowspaper to Scotland was published under the auspices of Cromwell, in 1652. The Caledonia Mercury, the first news papor of native manufacture, was issued at Edinburgh in 1660. The first newspaper in Glasgow made its appearance in 1715. The first dail3.newspaper in 'Great Britain was published in the early part of the reign of Queen Anne, in London. The number of newspapers issued in 1834, w as 34,500.000. The number in the United States, the same year, was 60,000,006. The History of Newspapers in this country has, '1 believe, yet to be written. The Coffee plant is a native of Arabia. Coffee is supposed to have been first used as a drink iu the early part of the fifteenth century. The first public Coffee House in London was opened in 1652. It was irst introduced in France in 1690. The first C;offee house in Marseilles was open ed in ~1679. The consumption of coffee in Great Britain, about the year 1979~, was about 600,000 pounds annually. Ii is now about 2,000,000 pounds. The consumption of coffee in the United States in 1821 was I1,066,064 pounds. In 825, 91,752,802. The Tea plant grows from three to six feet high, and has a general resemblance o the Myrtle, having a leafy and bushy stem. In Japan Tonquin and Cochin China it is used as a pickle preserved in oil. Green tea is carried by men 700 miles to market. Tea was unknown to the Greeks, Ro~mans and English at the com mencement of the seventeen century. In 1664. the British East India Com pany brought two pounds and iwo ounces of tea as a present to his majesty ! In 1667 they seat their first order to their agent at Bamboe. to send them 100 pounds of the best tea they could obtain. The quantity of tear consumed~in Great Britain in 1711 was 141,295 pounds. In 1800.20,358,802 lb.'In 1888, 31,828,620. The quantity, of tea imported into, the U. States, in 1832 was 9,905,606 pounds. The quantity exported from the U. S., 1,270.462 pounds. Leoving for consump tion 8,627,144-valued at $2,000,000. The value ol teas imported into the U. States in 1794. 8352,509. In 1834, 86' 217,949. For 1838, $3,497,156. Chalk in Ar-kansas.-Dr. Powel upon his. ren from the northwestern portin of our State, says the Litle Rock (Ark.) Tazette of the 4th inst., reports the discov try of extensive beds of excellent'chalk he first and only discovery of the kind.in he U. States. He banded us a specimen wrbicb, so far as we can judge from the aste and naked eye,. equals any we ever iaw. We understand it has been -tested o the satisfaction of our druggists. lmportant Decision.-Asa Staunton, a Iave, of Wigiam Hobbs, of Frederick .ounty. Md., was arrested at Lancaster, Pa., last week, where he fed severalyears ago. He was taken before Judge, Lewis f that city, and after a thorough investi gation of all the facts, ordered to be de-. livered over to the claimant in accordance with la. The abolitionists subsequently attempted his rescue, but failed. [ av. Georgian, Aug. 25. Texas Leters.-The N. 0. PicayunO Df the 19th inst. says: Persons in the United States writing to their friends in Texas should remember that it is necos: iary to pay the postage of their litters to New Orleans. Unless this be done, the. letters are not forwarded- Many persons seem to think that this requisite no longer xists; but as Annexation is not yet rati ied, they are mistaken. We mention this because we are informed that since the action of the rexan Congress upon the Annexation question, nearly a barrel of letters have accumulated in thePost office )f this city with the postage unpaid,-and it may save much disappointment to know this fact. Two or three of the Lowell companies, which made good dividends last year, earned them altogether by manufacturing. rorforeign markets, where their prodpcts :ame in direct competition with the cheap iabrics of England.-N. Y. Tribune. Then they certainly do not requre a protective Tariff to sustain them against a competition with the foreign manufac urer at home, if they can beat him ingle banded abroad, after all the tisk and ex pense of exportation.-Boston Post. GEN. JACKSON'S MARRIAGE. This event in the history of General Jackson has been often alluded to. but the circumstances attending it are very little known-at least we have never met with any account of them until now. The subjoined narrative is from a eulogy delivered at Natchez. Of course the best side of the story is presented ; whether there is a worse side or not, we are unable to say. $,Miss Rachel Donelson, the daughter f Col. Donelson, of Virginia, had been celebrated for gaiety, affability and sweet ness of disposition. Her father emigrated to Tennessee, and, dying, left her an or phan. She formed an unhappy connex ion with a morose. jealoas and dissipated character by the name of Roberts, who soon abandoned her. " The difficulty was made up and the wedded pair came together again; soon after which Andrew Jackson became a transient boarder in the same house where Roberts and his wife were residing. A second rupture soon occurredandBoberts left his wife and went to Kentucky. Learning that he intended returning and taking her there, and dreading his inhu manity and bad treatment, she determined to seek an asylum in Natchez, beyond is reach. Natchez was then the Oregon of America. In the spring of 1791 she came here with Col. Starke and his fami ly. At the earnest request of Col. Starke, Gen. Jackson piloted his family through the Indian country. After his return, Judge Overton communicated to him the astounding intelligence that he was the unconscious cause of the last separation; tha it arose from Roherts' jealousy of lim, and the circumstance of his accom panying Col. Starke, to protect his family from the Indians, had been seized upon hy Roberts as a ground of divorce, in a po tition to the Virginia Legislature. " The thought that an innocent woman was sufif ring so unjustly on his account, made Getn. Jackson's mind most uneasy and unhappy. He immedtately sought out Roberts, and expostulated with him nn the injustice and cruelty of his care less suspicion; but the intervtew ended in mutual defiances. A t length the news came that the Virginia Legislature had actually granted the divorce in accornance with Roberts' petition. Forthwith An drew Jackson hastened to Natchez, and ofered his hand and his heart to the inno cent and amiable woman, who had been made so unhappy by false and unrounded accusations. He came to Natchez, to give the world the highest evidence he could give of her innocence. " Although free to form a new connex ion, Mrs. Roberta declitned the proffered ofer. But Andrew Jackson was not to be ou'done. He addressed her is the lan guage of Ruth to Naomi: -"Entreat mie not to leave thee or return from following after thee, for where thou goest I will go, . .re thou lodgest 1 will lodge, thy peo pe shall be my people, and thy Giod my o.; where thou diest I will die, and there will I be buried." A promise which literally fulfilled in refusing the sarcopha gu of the Emperor Alexander Sevecrns, that he might be hurie'd by her. At length, after some three months, Mrs, Roberts being convinced that the chivalry which, prompted the proposal had become associated with genuine love, accepted the offer, and they wore married in this city or its vicinity, and'returned to Ten nessee. On arriving there, finding that the divorce had not gone through all the forms required by the laws of Virginia, at the time of their marriage here, the cer emony was again performed there." Rancid Bauer.-To make rancid butter tweet, beat twopsunds of it in a sufficient cuantity of water, into which drop thirly drops ofeloride of lime, and after washing it well let it stand about'two hours in the water ; strainet off, and wash it again in resh water, atid it willbefresh and sweet his is a French i-espe--safe and simple. (GW' We are- authorized to announce W. GRAAM, Esq., as a' candidate for Drdinary of Edgefield District, at the iext election. Feb.7 '2 State of South Carolina. . EDGE FIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMIN PLEAS. Archibald Boggs, vs. > Dec'n, in Attachmcnt Harmon Hust. -Robert Litde, vs. . Declaration in E noch Byne Attachment. and Harman Hust.J A-. Boggs, Bo. Declaration in Attachment. Enoch Byneo Charles Hall, vs. Decla'n. in Attachment, Harmon Hust. Gideon Dowse. vs. Dec'n. in Attachment. Harmon Huse. Win. Haines, vs. Dec'tion in Attachmont. Enoch Byne. Benjamin E. Gillstrap,) - vs. ' Declaratin in Enoch Byne and , Attachment. Elijah Dyne, J Andrew Kerr and ) John Kerr, I Declaration Survivors. > in vs. I AuacamCnt. Enoch Byne. ) James S. Brown, 3 Declaration Vs. i in Enoch Byne and Attachmnet. Harmon Hust. J B3. B.; Miller, vs. Dec.in Attachancnt. Harmon Hus.. Keers & Hope, vs. Dec. in Attachment. Enoch Byne. John Rogers, 1 vs. - Declaration in Enoch Dyne and ' Attachment. Elijah Dyne. J Alexander Walker, . vs. Decla't ion in Attach'mt. Enoch Byne. John W. Rheney, vs- Declaration ia Enoch Byne and Attachment. Harmon Hust. J Thomas G. Jordan, vs. Declaration in Enoch Byne and Attachment. Harmon kfust. J Win. D. dtone, * vs. ' Declaration in Enoch Dyne and - Attachment Harmon Hust. J Henry d. Hoadley, I Declaration vs. in . Enoch Byne. J Attachment. T i HE Flainttifs in the above cases, navng Uis da) tiled their Declarations in my otfice,and the Lieiendauts hav ing usesther W aves nor Attorney's known to reside witnin the limits of the State on: whomn a copy of said Declarations with a rule to plead can be ser ved: It is therefore ordered, that die said De fendantsdo appear and plead to the said dec larations within a year and a day from the date hereof, or final and absolute judgmient will be awarded against them by default. -. THOS. U. BACON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, May 6th, 145. May 14 ly 16 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. J. W, Stokes. Declaration in . s. P. H. Rooney. Attachment. T 1HE Plaintifi in the above stated cases, having this day fi.led their declarations in my office, and the defendanits having no wife or attorney known to reside within the limits of the State, on whom a copy of the same with- a rule to plead can be served - It is thereiore ordered, that the defandant appear and plead to the same within a year and a day from the day hereof, ox final and absolute judgtnent wvall be awarded against him. THOS G. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 Iy State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Joh4 B. Ronntree' Declatr ion, in Foreign GeoA.eppeart. Attachment. V1 HE Plaintiff having this day filed Me De kclaration in my office arid the Defendant having no wife or Attorney knon1 n to be with. in the State, on wvhomn a copy of the sanme, with a rule to plead can be served: it is Ordered, that the Defendant plead te the said Declara tion within a year and a dlay~or final and abso lnte judgment will be given against him. THOAIAS C. BACON, c. c. r. Clerk's Office, Nov. 11th, 1844. Nov. 13 ly 42 The State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMM ON PLRAS. Alsey Mobley, Lewis Mobley, Declaration Is. in Simeot Jay. Attachment. T HE Plaintiffs who by leave of the NCourt, were allowved to plead their demand against the Defendant have this day filed their Declaration against the said Siimeon Jay, and he having no wile or Attorney known to re side in this State upon whom a rule to plend, with a copy of said Dechairation could be served. Ordered that the said Simeon do plead to this Declaration within a year and a day, orfinaljudgmnen twill be awarded against him. THOMAS G. BACON, c. c. p. Clerk'i, Office, 22d Nov. 1844. Nov. 27 44 ly South Car-olina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN THE COMMON PLEAS. Nancy Ml. ullard, Executix. vs. Dec'n ini Ench Iyne, :larmonu H-ust. Fur. At aud a~ m. A-. ynre. ) acbmentc. 1 H E Plarrntiff m the above stated cases hay j. ang this day filed tier declaration in mny office, and the defenidants having neither wives or attorneys known to be withitn the limits of this state, on whom a copy of said declarations with a rule to plead cani be served: It is there. fore ordered, that the said defendants do plead to the said declarations, within a year and a day trom the piublication of this~ order, or finia and absolute judgiment will be aw arded agains them. THOMtAS G. BACON, a. c. a, Clerk's Office, 17th March 1845 Iiy 8 State of South Carohina, EDGEFI$LD DIST RI CT. Nancy Reynolds, A pplies nt, against Wta. Rey.,olds, W Reynolds, and others, Def'ts.) IT appearing to mny satistction, that John .5Reynolds, one or the Defendants, resides without the limits of this Slate, it is therefore ordered, that he do appear and object to the division or sale of the Real Estate of Th~omas Reynolds deceased, or,, or before the sixth day of October next, or his consent to the same will be etntered of record. .. y OHN HILL, c. .. D. July2e 12t 23. State of- So uth Carolina. EDGEF1ELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON :PLEAS..' Thomas Davis, vs. - Attachment. - Enoch Byne. -Verity Farmer, vs Harmon Hust Attachment. and Enoch Byne. Moore & Davis, vs. Attachment. Enoch Byne. . Emily H. Tubman, vs. . Altachinent. Enoch Byne. T H E Plaintiffs in ie above cases, having .As day filed their declarations in my office, and the defendants having neither Wives or Attorneys known to reside .within the limits of the -State, on whom a copy of said declara tions with a rnle to plead can be served: It is therefore ordered; that they do appear-and lead to said declarations within a year and a day from the date hereof, or in default thereof final 'and absolute -jndgments will be awarded against them. THOS. G. B4CON,c. c P. May 12. 1845 ly 16 State of South Caroliia. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Berry Rodgers, vs. Enoch Dyne Dec-n in and - For. At Elijah Byne. tachment Cress & Turpin, Declaration in Vs. Foreign At the same. tachment. . T HE Plaintiffs having this day filed their declarations in thd above slatec case's in my office, and the defendants having neitaer wives or attorneys known to be within the limits of this State, or whom a copy of said declarations witha rule to plead can -be served : it is ordered that fte said defendants do plead to the said declarations, within a yearand a day from the publication of this order, or fina and absolute judgment will be awarded against them. THOS.-.G BACON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, 17th March, 1845 8 ly .tate of South Carolina, FDGEFIELD DISTRICT. iN CO1MON PLEAS. Job Grisham. vs. Attachment. Elijah Bynie. A. W, Wiggins, Vol. . Attachment. Elijah Byne. i HLE Pitatiffs in the above cases having UThis dtay fil-d their declarations in my of fice. and the Defendanthaving no wile or Attor ney known to reside w itnin the limits of the State, on whom a copy of said 4ie::larationi with a rule to plead can be served: It is.there fure ordeted, that the said Defendants does appear and ptead to the said declarations. inj vear and a day from the date-lereof. or fina and absolute jndgment will ie awarded agains him by default. THOS. G. BACON, c. c. P: Clerk's Office, May 14, 1845. 1y 16. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN CVMMWON PLEAS, Davis B. iladley, vs. . Attachment.. Joseph .1. Perry. Thomas Davis, vs. Attac~ment. Joseph M. Perry. ra i HE Plaintiffs in the above cases, havin2 this day filed their declarations in my of flce, anal the Defandants haeving neithaer Wive or Attorneys known to reside wyithin the limitL of the State, on whomu a coapy of~ said declatat tions, with a rule to plead can be served: It il therefore ordered, that the said Defenadantse di appecar and plead to the said declarations withit a year and a day front the date htereof, or it defalt thereof htnal and absolute'jndg.ment ii be awarded againast them. T H)S 0.G.BA CON, c. c. e'. Clerk's Office, May 12, 1845 May 14 ly 16 Staite of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Andrew Carson, ) Guardian or Declarationin Francis WV. Ferth, vs. Foreign Enoch Dyne, Elijah Att~achment. Byne. Harmon H ut 3 Andrew Carson, vs. Declaration in Fo the same. eign Attachment. TH E Plaintiffs in the above stated caset ..having this day filed their Declarationsi my Office, and the Defetndants having neithe no wife or Attorneys knownto reside within th limits of the State on whotn a copy of the sam with a rule to plead can be served. "Iti therefore, Ordered" thtat the Defendant appen attd plead to the same within a year and a da from the day hereo'f,or final and absoluite jnd~j ment will he awarded against them THOMAS 0. BACON. c. c. c. Clerk's Office. March 17th, 1845 ly 8 State of South Carolina, 'EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. C. J. Glover, )Declaration i: vs.e . Foreign Attaci James HI. H-arrison. ment. The Same, Declaration in Foreign At the ame ame. TI' H E Plaintiff in the above stated cases ha Ning this' day filed his declarations in m; office, andI the defendanats havinaino wife or aI tornein known to be within the limits of thi State, on whom a copy of said declaration wthl a rule to plead can be served: It is there oe ordered. that the said defendants do pleai to the said' declarations, within a year and day from the pnhhecation of this order, or fina rnd absolute judgment will be awarded againt them. T HOS. G BA CON. c. c. p. Clerk's Office, Oct. 31, 1844. ly 41 State of 80.lth Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT iN THE COMMON PLEAS. John B. Gorden) - vs. ~ Attachment. Joseph M1. Perry.) Alex. J. Lawtomn vs. 5Attachment.' Joseph M1. Perry.) T H E Plaintiff's having this day filet tLheir Declarationsin the -above statec cses in m y nffice. It is-,herefore..Ordered that the Defendant do-appear-and plead tc the said Declarations within a sear and a day from the date -hereof,;or in defaum thereof' final, and absolute judgments wi e given and awarded, against -the said Defetdant nia hoth .the above stated cases THOS G. A CON, c. c. P. Clerk's Office, 28th April, 1845. - A,,iO -o-. 14 -- l State of South Ualina "EDGFIELD~DISTRICT. William Brunson and Cathiine STon Coi nid herAplt i s Calvin Cox and others,-Deil. ).iT~O ITappearmng to my stisfaction, that Ja.. : Vin Cox,Odum-CoxtheChildrenef!oan.c Ford, formerly 'Cox. -Peg Cook, former! Cox, Asa Odom, son.of -Gham Cox, Defe ants in the above' stated easer i eside witlhotn( the.liinits-of this State, it is therefore ordered that they do appear ind object to the divssipit or sale of the Real Estate 'of-Soomon 'Ct deceased, on or before the sixthdafof October next, or their consent to the sai will be.-en tered of record. JOHNHIL E.D July 9 - South Cirolina,' - EDGFIELD DISTRICT' Seaborn A.-Jones. De claratio - - s.. - in Foreig a Enoch Byne. Audlinent. HE Plaintff.avinghis day - filed his do U claration ia my office, and the defndi'i having no wife or attorney,:knoni to.be.withiti the State. on whdii a-cpy-of the sanietiih - rule to plead, can be vered: It'ii*osredrthj the defendant plead-to the naidAecltiotij within a year and a-day, or final aid absolute udgement will be given againsta-him.'. THOS. G. BACON . e,-w. Clek's Office. 17th March, 1845.1 -'y8 The Charleston Evenifig New - YS. N. CAnDOZO. A N Evening Paper, with the.' bove title, will be published daily, in this city;on.the. 1st of October next, if a sufficient nueter Of? subscribers can be obtained to Warrant the n dertaking. -: -,; - It will inclide the usual quantity o olitic commercial and shipping'intelligencefoundifhit daily journals of its size, and -embrace-enchs: lections as are most interesting-and atractive to the general reader.. It-isla'most unnecesay. to state, that on all public questions io'lviig' the rights-and interests of -South Carois thd conductorof the "Evening News'.will be ibune at-the post of duty; while it is nearly uperflus ous to add.that its columns will be free frin every species of personality, or of reiiark ofren sive to the taste of a -ommunity with the N finement of manners that chbracterizes'thipe pie of Charleston .. . *.- - To meet the public desire for a cbeap-Baily journal, and to approachas nearly as pimsible to the principle of cash- payments, in condact ing this paper. the "Evenig News", wilt be furnished to subscribers at'$6 per anpum,pay able'half-yearly, or 50 cents per montlijpay4 lie imonthly -Advertisements will be inserted at the rate oi 50 centr per square for the firt insertion, and 374 cents for each-sncceeding insertion. For all advertisenients of 6 lines and under; the charge will be 25 cents.. The "Evening News" will.6e of the nedium size of public journale. will be ptinted with a nest type aid on good paper. A tri:weekly paper will be issued at $4ter annum.payable in advance. - *! Subscription lists are left at the Courier and Mercury Offices, and-at the diferent-Book-and Stationer's Stores. New Weekly Paper in Charles ton. P ROSPECTUS OF- THE CHARLES TON &I R ROR-A WxExLY JoturA,, devoted to the adsancement of the Temperance Cause and Genetal Literature, to be published in this city as soon a.. a sufficient number of subscribers shall lie obtained.; The subscriber proposes (shduld.a sdifialet iumber ornames be-obtained to-warrAn'tife. undertaking.) to establish in this city, a Wekly Paper, devoted to the cause of Temperance, -Auriciulture and General Literature. 'in a large and popnlous city like owes, en braci g so large a tield of Temperance ope - iates with three ri 'four flourishing societies dcvoted exclusively to the advancement .. f the cause, it would scarcely seem unreasonable to presume, that, with proper effort, a sufficient Iproportion of patronage might be secnred,'to Iwarranlt this permanent establishmentf -a news papler which would solve as an Organ of the views and sentiments of the temperabce comn miunity, as well as a repository of seleet- mis cellany for the entertainment of. the general reader.., With the exception of the religions press, we have not a single weekly paper in Charleston, while in many of our northern cities, theyare not only iiii,umerable, hut well- supported. Surely, then, we cant sustain one ! It is proposed to dedicate a portion of itscol umins. to the pubtication of commercial and othei intel'igence. Embracing such-of the cur rent news of the day, as may be afforded by originial contributions anid appropriate selec tions. The litcrary coluns will comprise a series of essays, tales, sketches, &c., a portion , of which will be written expressly for the Mir ror The editor has -already secured the aid of a number of zealous and active members of the Charleston Total Abstinence So'ciety,who Swill contribute freqiuently-to its pages ; aswell ae-that of aeeveral of our most popu or vritars by whose valuable co-operation, lie has-hereto fore been enabled to contribute to the entertain' ment of the reading community* - The rate of annual subscription will befixed at two dollars. Those who may preferitosub scribe for a shorter period, will be furnished at twenty-five Cents per month.. Advertisements will be inserted at twentf-five cents per square of twelve lines. The paper will correspond in size to''th~ other Charleston weeklies. The mechanIcal execution will be regulated so asnte giv'e per feet satisfaction. Sinbseiiption lists may be found at the Cou rier, Mercury and Pairiot offices, and at .the Hall of the Charleston Total Abstinence Soc: ciety, Meeting street. - EDWIN HERIOT. July 30 . - f 7, f0'The friends of Eous Moatea, Esq., announce him as a candidat lefor the officee of Tax Collector at the next election. SNov G. tfi 4 07?The friends of SAMPSON :B- M~i, announce him as a candidate for the:Oiie of Tax Collector at the next-eleelion. Oct.30 . tf - 4W gfThe frienide of Maj. S. -SoT, announce him' as a candidate, for Tax 0ollector at the ensuing election~ Nov 6. - if K 4 - 7The friends of Col. JOHN (UATTLM BUM announce him as a candidatei~ th ffice oF Tax Collector, at the next-elec ion. -- . --. - July 1 - g7? Thle friends of Lient. JazsBa HARaIs, announce him as a candidate-for. the office -of tax.Collector at- the-extelac tion - - - - . gg'W~e are. authorized -o'aoie Lavz R.. Wurssoui, as a-candidate for 1h Office of Tax Collectoriett~ the next eedo Fer. 26 - -. 5,