University of South Carolina Libraries
I J rf _____________ M Acknowledgments. & With thanks we Acknowledge the receipt M ?{ the following subscriptions to this date: T _^L>AV. Augustus Moore, Lancaster,C. H. 2,00 j^Hlleu. Wm. McKenna, 'J A ^Hjno. A, Gamble, 2 j J. T. Latham, 2 "J. E. Hunter, m 2 9^'J' D. Faulkner, - 2 fl '' C. H. Latham, M 2 (. J. D. Cr.sk oy, " 2 .'4B ?' R. R. Thompson, - 2 } W fi. A. Currj', M 1 V f J. C. lindsey, M 1 ' Bnmucl Couser, " 2 J D. D. A. Belk, ? 2 f Jno. Stewart, u 2 JL K. Dongiass, 44 2 Allen Morrow, Belair, 1 Col. T. W. Hev.-y, Jncksonhnm, 2 Wm. Vaughn, 44 1 Dr. B. F. Kilgoro, Mountain Shoals, 2 Smith McAtecr, Steam Mill, 1 A. B. Blnrkmon, Blnckmon's Store, 2 TT. A. McCardell, Wwartwont, Texas, 2 i *T. D. McCnrdell, long Street, 2 Joeiah BLckmon, Steam Mill, 2 K. J. Hammond, 1'lcnsant Hill, 2 Rev. W. F. Brnzington, Dry Creek, 2 J. S. Denton, long Street, 2 J. IL Hood, Belair, 1 Thos. S. Miller, 44 1 A. A. Coflby, 44 2 Errata. A. Coffey SI more. Instead of **J. M. Doly, Belair, #2," road J. M. Dobey. Whenever mintakes occur in receipts, or nay omission is made, the subscribers interested will please inform us, so that proper corrections can be made. I For the lodger.] At.. *+ iu? Huin 01 uie unre. * I met him by tho way-side, on his face was written Desolation, and thus he spake : Some live, because to live is life ; ? Some live to gctlier nnd to save; Some Hv? for children nnd for wife, For those they plough the land, the wave. But give, oh, F.ther! give to me, the Quint of the grave. Tvc thought, I've felt, I It d a friend? A friend was all my h urt did crave-? I thought on him I could depend ; lie gave not back tho love I gave. Then give, oh. Father! give to mo, the Quiet of the grave. Oh God! how woman I have loved, The very thought doth mnko me rave ; Bat she?e ven she?to me hath proved But little bettor than u the lave." Then give, oh, Father! give to me, the * Quiet of the grave. Oh! Fower Supreme! has earth no son, I* So kind, so generous and so brave, He'd give liia ell to aid his friend, Who'd even die his friend to save ! !If not?oh. Puttier! give to mo the * Quiet of the grave. & To be a friend?to love and feel, 'Midst Desolation, hate and gloom? To meet u world of ire und steel. And no kind glance, oh! what a doom! Then give, oh, Father! give to me, the Quiet of the tomb. Task's Own Bako. I vine, stcrvillc. March 1st, 1852. COM M E RCI ATLATEST DATES. From LiVERrooi Feb. 14. From Havre Feb. 10. From Havana Feb. 23. From Charleston March 2. iThe Markets. Camden, March 2.?Wo have no change to make in our quotations for Cotton on FVWlay. The market has boon inactive, with* bat a limited supply- The favorable advices bo the Africa will navq the effect of imparting activity to the market, and perhaps a Mill advance in prices. Ckablestok, March 2?Cotton ? The Cotton market was rather cjuiet yesterday, m in eoaseqaeoeo of the advancing tendency in JB- prices, owing to the fayorable advices received bv the Africa. The tranaactiona i- reached r.nout 800 b:.lca, at cxtrrmee ranging from S| a 8|c. Colombia, Marsh 2.?The advices by the AMea from Liverpool to the 15th alt, which came to hand this morning, reporting an active and buoyant market with Urge sales at 1|.|6d advance on former quotations, gav<v tawaad activity to oor market, and in all the operations of the day prices had an upward tendency and the market ciosed very firm. M bales were sold at prices ranging from 6 to 7* Cta. s PLANTER'S BANK Of Fairfield, 8a. Ca. T J fcDEK THE ACT OK THE LEGIS? wsir, -w esvj'oiish and incorporate a ,1. Bank ?? the Town of Wineboro'," the vub> aorfbors will open Hooka at lane aster, C. IL, 1 ' en the 1st Monduy of April next, and day it following, from 10 o'clock, A.M. until V ftl aVUnlr P \f mi Aiu h flaw, lit vmait/A miK. Krip(i>M to the capital atoek of ?aid Bank. 1 The eapU.il stock of utkl Bank la divided I lato Twelve Thousand Share*, of Twenty * tVe Dollars each share; and on oaehshare fl Five Dollars In specie, or the Bills of specie iitf Bub mast be paid at the tuno of 1 JAktt^VlTHERSrOON.) 9 WILLIAM McKEMNA, V CominVn. 1 JOHN ADAMS. ) iasMitor C II., B. C. March 4.I8M. 1m | NOTICE. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE l|. J\ late Jim of llenrv k Crockett are? nested to coine forward and make payment *, f| to the aabaerfb r on or before ReUr* Day, m no loafer Indulgence cannot be fiveo. The | ; rldim ms getting old and wo are needing \1? | J0NK8 CROCKETT. *_ 4 m % Potato#?. Hi "I>BAL FINK EYE POTATOES, FOR Ml J\ aa|? by maxth i CUR ETON 4: MAFSEY. > A w Iff LIST EVENING'S MAIL. COXUKE08. | The only exciting question which has interfered with the monotory of this body, is a personal and abusive debate which occurred in the Senate between Mr. Rhett of this State, and Mr.TUIcmens of Ala.? It seems to be universally admitted that Mr. C. wiw to be blamed. The following brief dispatch to the daily pa|>crs gives sufficient explanation of the matter: Washington, Feb. 28. In the Senate, Clemens continued his reply to Rhctt and was very severe and personal. Rhett replied, stating that he expected further calumny: that he would not fight a duel, being and having been a member of the church for the lust twenty years.? lie would not, however, be diverted from the great cause of State Rights because of persecution, lie repeated his charge against Clemens, to bargain with the Whigs to obtain his election. Clemens rejoined, expressing surprise that a professing christian could murder reputation. By T'lryrayh to CJolntnbia JtrfmUican. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA New Voi'.K. Feb. 20. The steamer Afri -a arrived at Halifax on Saturday at 3 p m, bringing dates to the 14th ult. Quite a buoyancy commenced in the Cotton market on the 11th ult., which was well sustained on the 12th and 13th. The pressure of stock in market was much less than for some time past. The sales for two days amounted to 10,000 bales. Kxportecs took 3,500 bales, sj>eculators 1,500 bales. The market closed firmly. On the 14th there was an advance in the Liver]m?o1 Cotton market of l-10d. and the market very firm. All qualities altove Middling had advanced fully one sixteenth above previous rates. The sales have lieon between eight and nine thousand bales ?the demand for speculation and export failing at the close, though the market showed an upward tendency. ldie quotations were for fair Upland 5d; Mobile 5 1-ftd; Orleans 5 l-4d. The sales of the week amounted to 57,000 bales. Flour had declined Cd. Wheat was quoted at t3d advance. Rice ranges from 16s 5d to 18s Od. for ordinary good. The sales were limited. Corn had an advancing tendency. A dissolution of the Ministiy wii* anticipated in England. Slight dUtnrbaneus existed in one 1 >istrict. The ]topulation was dispersed witg difficulty. The advices from Rome state that the French troop* were regarded with abhorrence by the Pope and ycoplo. Attempts were made to assassinate sol dtcrs, win the French Inspector of Police W.1H stablx'd. T>c French Government had determined to request tlie Belgian Government to assist in the removal from the field of Waterloo the Lion ami other monuments.? The British Government had determined to resist Napoleon's demand to jemove the monuments fr in "he field of Waterloo. New Yoiut. Feb. 29. The Steamer Prow'heua has arrived with dates to the 2d tilt. She brought 234 passengers, and 8430,000 in gold. A revolution had occurred among the Mormons at Salt Lake. A declaration of independence had boon published, and they were arming mid fortifying with a determination to set up a Republic. The miners at Sacramento had met with great success. They worked night ami day. Jno. B. Weller, Bom., was elected Senator. Capt. Woods, formerly of Savannah, was murdered in bear Valley. New Yoke, March 1. The cotton market wax firm and steady, and the article in fair demand. 2,000 bales were sold to-day. South Carolina?Lancaster District. By Jamtt //. Withrrttpoon, K*q,t Ordinary for $aid D'ntrirt. WHEREAS GRIFFIN SHORT, Jr.,has applied to me for Letters of Administration en nil nnd singular the Goods nnd Chatties, Rights nnd Credits of Gritfin Short, Son'r, lato of the District nforesaid, deceased, Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred sad creditor* of the said deceased, to he and appear before me st our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holdcn st Isuicaster Court House on the 11 th day of March next, to show csune, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Ciiven under my hand and seal, thia 36th day of February, in the year of our l<ord one thousand eitfht hundred and fifty-two, in the seveaty-aiith year of .4tnerican Independence. 7 i ja.s. n. wrniEiwpooN, } u a. [ Ordinary L. 1). ( ?' j march 4 [printers foe $3. "W^IHURLOW CASTON, ATTO&VSY AT LAW AWD ftOLICItoe nr squitt. Attends tha Vnwria in Lancaster, Kerthaic, anii Adjoining Districts. &f~ office, camden, a. C. fob 2<J ly 3 % PROSPECTUS OF THE LANCASTER LEDGER! Tho Ledger in the title ot'u new paper, published every Thursday Morning, at Lancaster, C. H., S. C. This paper is neutral in Polities; advocating the enese of no party; bnt devotod to the propagation and advancement of all measures which will prove of benefit to the District and Shite. The following extract from our Salutatory in our first number will explain more fully our position: " The Ledcer will be an independent paper, devoted to News, Commerce, Literature, &v.; advocating all measures which her prosperity, her greatness, and her power. A beautiful lawof Political Economy ts, that according to the supply of an article, so will be the domnud; and according to the labor so will be tAc cost: thus, by a nice distribution, each one who labors, never mind what his labor may be applied to, so will be his remuneration: directly as the remuneration is not sutlicient for the laln>r, the laborer seeks some other branch of industry to apply his labor to. It is impossible for man to regulate the. I price to be paid for the labor of a hlaeksmith, a carpenter, or a liold hand?it is also nl?- j I sured that any man can say what the price I of corn will lie next year. No monopoly | can place a lixed price upon the productions i of the earth. Now, we are inclined to think ! that so much that is said in relation to the i withdrawing of South Carolina from the Union, and t ire rersn, does but little pood, i and is productive of much harm. We arc an excitable people, an hereditary gift derived from out Anglo-Saxon ancestors; and in matters involving so much as this docs, should be left to the calm, sober, reflecting mind, unaided by the excitable anathemas of hot-headed politicians. Our people know if they are wronged ? if they feel that they arte?seek redress, and If satisfaction Is not given, then consider well the next step. But this running blindly into any course which party spirit would induce others to lead you into, is worse than foolish, and nucli impetuosity is always attended with irreparable injury. Patience is not submission ; enthusiasm is not patriotism. It is but right and proper that the people should have all the information which eau he i given in relation to our national matters? | this \vc will do. All the light we can give, shall be gi \en. Nothing will bo withheld ! which can in any way instruct our people in j political affairs. Prejudiced in favor of neither party, we will carefully lay before our readers ail matters pertaining to our Federal grievances, and let tliom judge for themselves. If they believe it hotter to remain as we are, fearing wo may make bad worse, so be it: if, on the other hand, they find we should secede from the Union, then let theiu so decide. Although the agitation which has existed for the past year between the two parties i lias now subsided, and although it is the general opinion that the forthcoming Convention will not recommend secession in direct oppo- ; sition to the declared voice of the people in i October last, when the election for members i to the Southern Congress was held denounc- \ i?g secession ; still, it is not our purpose to advocate, the policy of either party, and we j mention this that in case the Convention does recommend Secession, wo do not mean to . die Lite to the people what course they had 1 bettor adopt, hut merely recommend them to I Ik: c.ilm and watchful. These party strifes I alienate friend from friend, brother from i brother, and father from son, and so far wo , ] see nothing it has accomplished towards secession. We have much to do besides cn| gaging in political strifes, the, elevation of that which leads to our social, physical and ! moral advancement, should be our chief j thought, end let us exemplify by our actions j that firmness which is tlicbise of patriotism. ( Although the la-dgor has hut just com- , : nieneed its career wc are rapidly obtaining , 1 subscribers from sll parts; not only in dif- , I ferent sections of our own State, hut in , I Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Tex- , j as, 6lc. Thus affording to advertisements ] in its columns, an extensive circulation in I many of the Southern States. No paper will be sent out of the limits of < the State unless the price of subscription is ] paid first or some person here takes the res- j ponsibility upon himself. Although wo are anxious to get as many subscribers as we can, still the publishing of 1 a newspaper requires no little outlay^ind these j : terms will bo strictly observed in every ease. ! t o.rms of Subscription. per year . ' in advance, $2 AO if paid within 6 mouths | or 93 oo at the end of the year, | 11. S. BAILEY, Editor and Proprietor, i NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Subscri- ' bor either by nolo or book account mv |f?iiiivmihiijr w timiir lurwuni and i9?kc immediate payment. All not 11 settled previous to Hale I >*y in March next, will be placed in the hand* of an Attorney for collection, without any exception, aa 1 owe money ami uiuat pay. All tiioae interested will pleaac pay particular attention to the above if they wiah to aave coat J. A. IIASSELTINE. Feb 12 tf % 1 * i FOR flAT.R Fifty bushels corn-meal: ....ALSO.... ' j fifty bushels grist, fo nalo aa low na can be expected according ' to the price of corn. For caah only. ' IIASSELTINE &l 1IAGIN8. feb 12 it 2 the book*. T. K. CUR ETON. T. K. CURETON, Jr. | HAVING TAKEN THE STOCK OP JL Good*, and am receiving and opening a new and fresh supply of SPRING (i<H)L)S, will continue, at the old stand occupied by the above tirni; and will pled go myself to sell goods on as accommodating terms as any establishment in the country. My stock will be pretty much at all times such as is usually kept in a country store; I therefore solicit a part of the. public patronage. T. K. CUllETON, Jr. TIIKSIJ HSC It I HER HAVING withdrawn from the Mercantile business entirely, ho fakes this method of returning his warmest thanks to a liberal and generous public for the very liberal patronage he has received at their hands, and solicits a continuance of the same in behalf of his two sons, the elder having opened in Lancaster; ille and the younger at my residence. T. K. CURETON. Feb 20 3t 3 CATAWBA HOUSE, On Hain-Stm-t, (A few rtxh South of the Court Ifimsr.) THE above named IIouso has BilL been inueh enlarged and put JUUL in thorough repair and furnished anew, uul is now prepared to accomodate all those disjKWod to give it a call. The sul>k-'riber makes no boasts but will simply mv that the l'ublie shall he nceommodn 1 in :i stylo not excelled l>y any House n the up uountrv. " J. A. 1IASSELTIXE. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 riio Soil of the South for 1852. IN May, 1850, u number of Planters living in Georgia ami Alabama, met in Columbus, Ga., and formed themselves into an Agricultural Society. The advantages of such in association were ut once apparent, and with the view to contrbutc as much as possible to agricultural improvement, it was determined, at a meeting of the fcW-icty in January, 1851, to establish an Agricultural Journal. As the result of that action, -THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH," msde'its appearance in the month of March last. It was hailed with universal approbation, anp from that day to this, it has steadily and rapidly increased in circulation and public favor. At tho recent groat Fair in Slacon, Ga., it was by a unanimous voto of the members recommended to tho patronage of Southern Agriculturists, and elected to be the ORGAN OF THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL A St* ;CIAT10N Terms.?The Soil of the South is published monthly, each number containing sixteen largo and handsomely printed pages, and is furnished to subscribers promptly and regularly at the low price of ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM. Five copies will he sent 12 months for #4. The money must in all cases accompany ii.? ?v... ...:u ?? i uiv imiiirs) wi M1V ? ill liuv iaj BUIIU J-if" All communicationa must bo nddreas. od ( pott paid) to the Publisher of tho Boil of South, Columbus, Go. J AM KB M. CHAMBERS, Agricultural Editor. C11ARLEH A. PEA BODY, Horticultural Editor. WILLIAM II. CHAMBERS, , Publisher. FOR SALE. TWO SETTS OK CARRIAGE HARNESS, an extra lino article, made by an experienced workman in thin State. Ai.v one wanting Harness, will do well to loot at thenc, as they are finer than any harness that haa ever been brought to thli place. HASLELTINE A IIAQINS. Fob 1Q 1 wc conceive win oc of beneiit to the 1-listrict; disclaiming nil connection with any party or clique?firmly and zeal ously devoting our energies to those matters which serve to promote the welfare and happiness of our people. Several years ago, the two prominent political parties of the State were Whig and Democrat?now Secessionists and Co-opt ration' ists. The forinor advocating the separate I nationality of South Carolina; the latter, in : case of u division of the Union, to have tho co-operation of all, or some of the slave-holding States. Besides these two great parties, , we have in the State, although in the minority, tho Union party, who are. opposed to Secession under any circumstances, believing our wrongs are exaggerated, that we have no cause to complain of tho Federal Government, and that we had better remain as wo are. Then, again, we have a party, (though, wo arc glad to say, their number is small,) who are violent Secessionists; their creed is Secession under any circumslances; they say they are tired of tho Union, and never mind what concessions the General j Government might make, they would rather be out of the Union than in it?that once South Carolina becomes a separate and in| dependent government, at once commences GROCERY fifcia and gm PROVISION STORE! THE subscribers arc just receiving and now opening a large and complete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, which they are anxious to dispose of at extreme low prices for Cash or Country Produce. Their stock consists in part as follows: New Orleans and Muscovado Sugar, /? l- i i i i ni 'i* ii vyruMicu, powucrcu ami v uinneu uo. New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses, Java and Rio Codec, Almonds, English Walnuts, Citron, Currants, Pepper, Ginger, Spice and Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, SaleratUs and Soda, Mackerel, No. 1, 2, and 3 Salmon, Beef Tongues, Herrings, Powder ?fc Shot, Caps, Indigo, Crackers and Oranges, Lemons, O'Mara's old Rye and New Orleans Rectified Whiskey, Maderia, Port, Claret and Sherry Wines, Porter, Ale, Newark Cider, W. W. Vineger, j Sardines, Oysters, < linger Preserves, Cordial, Pepper sauce, Candies, Tobacco; | together with a choice selection of Cigars, [ at all prices of the follow ing brands, Filantropa, Washington, Kspana, Havana, ('lieroots and Cuba sixes, and a largo variety of other articles too numerous to mention. All those in want of first rate articles at a low price, will please not to forget to call at the LANCASTER GROCERY, at the old stand of J. A. Ilasseltine, one door South of the Catawba House, on Main st. HASSELTINE Sr II AG INS. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf. 1 SELLING OFF at COSTj And liCNS ! rgniiE Subscriber being very auxious i to disjKjse of the balance of his stock of I?RY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, &c., to dose up his business and make room for the large stock of Groceries and Provisions now coming into the Store, will sell at such J uncommon low prices as to induee all those in want of such articles as he has, to purchase of him. If you want a large J quantity of Goods for a little money call at the old stand of .1. A. HASSELTINE. l.:inensterviI!c,S. I'd> 12 tt" 1 | j CHEAP GOODS At lie!lair, S. C\ ; rpHESUIlSCRIHKR !S NOW RECEIV-' 1 iiijf from Charleston large. additions to his stock of CIICAl' GOODS, among! which arc many articles to suit the coining i j season, which will be sold at such prices as j cannot fail to give satisfaction. Those | wanting (iooda will find it to their advan- j Itage to call early, before the many its ally cheap articles are sold out. Terms Cash, or four months for api proved paper. CHARLES I\ EVANS. Relluir, Feb 2d. 3?tf Look Here Mister! CALL IX AT , Ciireton&iflnKM'y'KGrocery rpHEY HAVE EVERY THING YOU A can possibly desire in their line, feb 10 " 2m?2 Oats, Oats, {/(Jit s:.!?: IjV : fob 20 " CITRETON & MASSEY. Corn and Flour, 1 XJR. sill i'. bv F f?b 26 " CUR ETON & MASSEY. Corn Meal, ]7?OR sale by . fob 26 CUR ETON & MASSE Y. .You Must Have Flour! SO CALL AT THE LANCASTER Grocery and purcnasc for Cash a superior article just received from North Carolina, at six dollars per bag of 200 lbs. IIASSKLT1NE & 1IAGINS. feb 10 2-tf EARLY GARDENERS, Look at This*! JUST received, and for sale, a fresh j supply of Garden Seeds, at ' JONES CROCKETT'S. Feb 12 tf Cows and Calves. rpun SUBSCRIBER HAS SEVERAL JL No. 1 Cows and Calves for sale low ' for Cash. fob 19 2-3f* J. B. COUSART. NOTICE. VU.PERSONS INDEBTED TO 5IE for Beef during tho years 1850 and '61, will plcn.se settle the same with me, or J. A. Hasseltinc, who is authorized to receive the same. All not settled by Return Day in March, will have to pay cost. Don't forget to pay tho old man for his Beef; if you do, tho Sheriff and Constable will not forget to call o:i you. J. B. COUSART. Umeaster, C. II. Feb. 19. 3t?2 NOTICE. rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAS FORTY 1 bushels of SEED OATS, of the beat Roughel Head Oats, w hich he will sell at a reasonable price. 1'ersons wanting to purchase will pi ease call at JAMES D. MeIIAVAIN'8. Feb 28 3t 3 <;akih;> meed. AFRESH supply just received and for ' wile nt the Lancaster Grocery. Also one bushel Red Clover Seed. IIASSELTINE A HAG INS. Feb 12 tf 1 B' WK AFiixt rate two horse WAGGON, jut pxxt aa new, has been but little uaed, with auj?erior harness. Apply at this office. WOOD SHOP. THE Subscriber has moved noar the Presbyterian Church *nd will do all work in his line on moderate terms,and would bo thankful for the public patron age. TIM KODOERS. Feb 12 tit \ Ill Kqully Loucast?>r Diklric Nathaniel 11. Ingram, "1 Petition to su ve. I ject an Euui Nathaniel Ingram, j to nay a leg Francis P. Ingram. J demand. It appearing to my satisfaction that Natl niel Ingram (son of Jemima) reside* bcyo the limits of this State. It is ordered, < motion of Moore, solicitor for petitioner, tli the said Nathaniel Ingram do answer, plei or demurr to the petition filed against hi in the above ease, on or before the 1st d of June, 1852, otherwise judgment pro co fesso, will be ordered against him. JAMES II. WITHER.SPOON, C. E. L. I). Lancaster, C. II., S. C., Feb. 26, 1852. Ill Eqiiily-LancaMter Bis . Ex Parte. "] Petition James II. Kirkley, by I power of Attorney > for from John Kirk ley sr. | A Susannah his wife, j Relief* vs. I Chas. Kirkley?el at. ) Ac. It appearing to my satisfaction, th John Kirkley, Sr. Charles Kirkley, Jain Kirkley and John Kirklej, Jr., defendan in al?ove ease, reside without tho limits this State. On motion of Williams Sol for the Petitioner, it is ordered, that tl said John Kirkley, Sr., Charles Kirklo James Kirkley, and John Kirklv, Jr., < plead, answer, or demur to the Petition the above case, on, or before first day June next. Otherwise, Judgment, Pi C-onfesso, will be ordered against each them. J AS. II. WITIIERSPOON. Comr. K<j. L. I>. Feb. 12 3 m 1 In Eqiiity-Laiica<t(er Bisi Josiah M. Croxton, Su-^ Hill to divide re san Croxton, Mary Estate Ac. Croxton,Ilenrv Ander- Estate of Jam son A Mittey his wife. Croxton, decea rs cd aud Jam E H Ward A Jane his Croxton decea wife, Chas. H. Allen A ed. Xaney his wife, Joseph Woo.Is A Kuchel his wife. J ii appearing 10 my sausiiutioii that l 11. Ward and Jane, his wife,Joseph Woot aiul Kacliel, his wife, defendants in abo\ case, reside without the limits <>f this Stat It is ordered, on motion of Clinton <fc 11a na sol'r. for complainants, that the said d< fondants do answer, plead, or demur, t the Bill in above ease, on, or before the Is day of Tune. 1852, otherwise, Judgmen pro confesso will be ordered against eat and all of them. JAMES H. WlTIIEKSrOOX, ('oni'r Ktj'y L.an'r I >b ComYs office, Feb 12 3m 1 In Eqiiity-lianraMtcr Bitti John W. Gregory, Willis Gregory, Jr. Bill for l'artitic vs. Martha Gregory, wi- of Lands and X dow, Thus.J. Gregory I 11. Jaekson Gregory, | grots, Estate Owen Gregory,Alfred Moore A Mnry A. his | Willis Gregory, s wife, Joscpli Terrell ik I Martha J., his wife. J dee'd. It appearing to my satisfaction that J sepli Terrell and wife, Martha J., defen ants in alxive ease, reside without the lit its of this State, it is ordered on motion Williams, sol'r for complainants, that tl said Joseph Terrell and wife, Martha , do plead, answer, or demur, to the bill above case on or before the 1st day of Jun 1852, otherwise, Judgment pro confess will be ordered against them. JAM KS 11. W M l 1EKSPOOX. Com'r Eq. L. I>. Feb 12 3 in 1 1 ti flJ/in 11 V.ri9is**?uf4it* fhiuf James H. 11 an tor, ) Petition to Aecoui Allen (j. lilair, ^ et al. J apply Funds. IT is ordered that William McCorki and Klizaltcth his wife, defendants in abo\ case, (made so by the order of the Court, do answer, plead or demur to the politic in above case, on or before the l'2th day < May, 1832, otherwise judgment Pro cot fesso will bo ordered against them. JAMES II. WITIIKRSPOOX. t'oin'r Equity L. I >. Feb 12 tf 1. BOOK AGENTS WANTED. rI^E\ MEN, of thorough resolute husine: .1. habits are wanted in the Kouthei States to sell the AMERICAN 1.AVVVE AND BUSINESS MAN'S FORM 1WX)J compiled by D. W. Beadle, Esq., containir Legal Forms und instructions adapted to tl whole Uuited States, requisite to almost ev ry possible circumstance in the ordin<u transactions of business, with the Laws each State on Household and I loinestct Exemptions, Mechanics lien, collection < Debts, Contracts, Deeds, Wills, Chntt* Mortgages, Interest, Rights of Married W men, <ic., besides n great variety of inforr ntion on such subjects as Postage, Publ I ands. Patents. Coins,Weights and Measure Book keeping, Naturalization, &c., indispo sablo to Merchants, Mechanics, Fnrmci Professional nren, &c. It also contih thirty-one State Maps divided into countii and n Map of the United States. Fcatur never before exhibited in book lorm, ai w hich alone are worth double the price ns _ J ...1- -1- 1, qtL. _1. I L_. ra it?r inu wuuiu uurn. x lie worn nan iivm highly recommended by tho Hon. Hen ('lav of Kentuoky,Judges Kent and Edinone of New York, and other eminent counsello in various part* of the United'States. T1 retail price ia #1.00 in strong binding ai $1 25 in leather. A copy in strong binding will be sent 1 mail (free of postage,) upon the receipt one dollar, (post paid) or a copy io loath binding upon tho receipt of one dollar ai twenty five cents. No person need ape who has not energy sufficient to earn 75 a< lara per month over all expenses. For ft ther information address (post [mid) or a ply personally to II. M. RANYFY, at tl Book Bindery, 101 Meeting-atreet, Charic ton, 8. C., General Agent for tho Houth.* The above work is alio translated into t Ucrtnan Language, ana can ne ooiainea above, (retail price one dollar and twcnl five centa.) N. B. Editorn of papora throughout t Southern Stat*-* who will give the above < vertincment, (including the notice) two more ineertionn, and aend a eody of the ] per containing the name addreeaed aa abo' ahall receive (frco of postage) a conv oft work. mar 4 t I t. Mail Arrangements. b ty Camden nail. ^ DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY, At 8 o'clock, P. M. ,a: DEI'ARTS TUESDAY THURSDAY, it SATURDAY, ,,d At 7 o'clock, A. M. on ' tat 'J. Charlotte nail. im ay DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY, ,n_ At 8 o'clock, P. M. IIPPAUTQ Tl'VUM tv a-i??T?on?%? ? " ' ? ^ * ? ? ? - ???.../ . v ??!/.? ? , invnouAif a: SAilliUA), At 7 d clock, A. M. Concord Mull. I I DUE Til f USD A V, AT 6 I', il. departs friday, at 0 a. m. Wimboro' lUall. die saturday, at 0 p. m. ddpart6 thursday, at 4 p. m. ClHutervlllc Mall: i DUE wednesday, at 5 p. m. DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT 11 A. M. OS j ' JJ; < licstcrficld C. IV. Jtaili 'r. ! due saturday, at 10 a. m. tic departs Thursday, at 4 a. m. }'? | All letters must be deposited by 8 o'clk ,? ! 1'. M., to ensure their departure by next in 1 J j mad. .J J. A. HASSELTINE, P.' M. "f PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. * ; Volume X, For 1852. al I ? DR. DANIEL LEE, D. RTDMI.ND, es Editor. Assistant Editor. *- rpHE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR is ' JL issued every month, and is exclusively s- ! devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, FlonI culture, Domestic and Farm Economy, Tilla go. and Husbandry, the Breeding and Raising of Domestic Animals, Poultry and Bees, and the gcneralo routine of Southern Planting ami Farming. ? j The new volume for 1852, will be issued Is on a royal octavo sheet of 32 pages, with c Ncto 'I'ypc, Eiuc l'aper and B< dutiful 11e lustrationsIt will contain a much greater : amount of matter than heretofore?will discuss a greater variety of topics, and will bo L~ in every respect the. best Agricultural jxiper " in the South! and oqnal to any in the Union! FRIENDS OF SOUTHERN AGRICULN TURK!!* As the Cultivator \v: s the First Journal established in the Cotton Growing States, e.r| clusivcly devotee to the interestsof the I'luu>t. ter; and it has ever been an earnest and consistent adv ocate of those interests, we con| fidcntly hope that, having fostered and sus. | t ined it so far, your cordial and generous sujport will still be continued. Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Grow. >11 ers, Stock Raisers, Nursemen, and all connected in any way with the Cultivaiion of c- the soli, will find the Southern Cultivator replete with new and valuable information ; and 0f richly worth ten times the trifling sum at whicn it is afforded. r TERMS OF THE CULTIVATOR : ' I One copy, one year $ 1 00 | Six Copies 5 I Twelve Copies , 10 Y* j Twenty-live Copies 20 o- | Fifty Copies 37 50 ii- | One Hundred Copies., 75 \VM. S, JONES, Publisher, lie' j Augusta, Ga. in Hoe's Cast Steel, Circular so and Long Saws. THE Subscribers manufacture from the best Cast Steel, CIRCULAR SAWS, from two inches to five feet in diameter. These Saws are carefully hardened and tcm? pered, and are ground and finished by nia f chinory designed expressly for the purpose,m f and arc therefore much superior in truth and | uniformity of surface to those ground in the i usual manner. They require less set, less power to drive them, and arc not so liable to become heated, and produce a saving in tho [e timber. c Tliov also manufacture Cast Steel MILL \ PITT and CROSS CUT SAWS and BILLn | ET WEBS, of superior quality, uil of which . j they have for sale at their Ware Rooms, Nos. 29 and 31, Gold street, or they may be ob[tainedof the principal Hardware Merchants - in the United States. R. IIOE. & CO., j Printing Press, Machine and Saw makers, 29 and 31 Gold street. _ The following extract is front a report ; made by a committee of soientilic and practical gentlemen, appointed by tho American ' Institute: " Your committee are of unanimous opinsa ion that in the apparatus invented by Mr. R. m M. Hoc, for grinding Saws, lie has displayed R great ingenuity and tact in the adaptation of machinery to the production of results in the ig manufacture of Saws, wluch inav with proie priety be denominated tho ne plus ultra of IV the art." ry Publishers of ncwspajiorH who will insert of this advertisement three times with thi4 note, id and forward us a paper containing the some, of will be paid in printing materials, by purchn>1, sing four times the amount of their hill, for o- this advertisement. n- New York. 1.3 ic j* Slacks thing. ?, subscribers liave ojsuiod nSmiths' is u Shop in the village of Loncastet. 88 on the corner back of the J nil, formerly ^ occupied by Scott, (freo boy)nnd they pro^ misc to have work done in the best of stylo, as their smith is a No. 1 at all kinds ry of work in his line, having had two years Is, exjicricncc in Charleston. Prices will bo m moderate to suit the times. The subscribe bers will be thankfuf for the public patron* nd age. JAMES SCOTT, TIM ROGERS. "JJ Feb. 10 6t 2 Z SADDLE &. HARNESS If Establishment. ,r* T1IE SUBSCRIBER RESpectfully informs the citizens of *. District and elsewhere, that he oonti nues the above business at his old stands hu one door south of A. C. Dunlap's, in all as its various branches; especially Covering . ty. and Padding Saddles, which he will war* rant, lie will ah* Make Cartiane and nj_ \V A8^)n Home*, Hiding Bridla* M or tho *hort<wt notion, and uknrncu bo a. porchaaod any where, ro, Ploaee cell and examine fhr yonraehra, he D. M. vom. 1 Lancaster, Feb. 12. Cm?1 - HARNESS! HARNESS!! rrjJt A- BUTTON, Q-fa zttl manufacturer of carriage and WAGON harness, bridles, martengaucs, medical bags, trunks, whips, Atul everything belonging to a well regulated HARNESS SHOP. fTMIE Subscriber, being thankful for past JL favors, would respectfully solicit tho custom of all persons being in wautof anything in his line ; and hopes by a strict attention to business, and working nothing but the best material, to share at least a portion of the public patronage. You inay as well stop going to Charleston for Harness, or anything in tho Harness line, as i will jell as low as Charleston retail prices. All work warranted. Saddles repaired at short notieo. Shop situated on Main-street, above the Court House, nearly opposite Mr. Clinton's office. Just call in and see Harness and Bridles of every deadription decidedly lower than ever offered in this market. D. A. BUTTON, fi b '26 6in 3 BOUNTY BAND. rpHE SUBSCRIBER WILL PROSE_1. cute claims for I-and or Pensions on reasonable terms. Soldiers and Officers in the Mexican War, in the war of 1812, the Florida war, and other Indian wars, arc entitled to Bounty Land; in case of the dentil of the Soldier, it falls to their Widows and Minor Children. K. (J. BILIJXG8. Ijancaster, C. II., Feb. 26. tf 3 IN EARNEST. VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Subscriber, cither by Note, Book Account, or otherwise, are most earnestly requested to call and settle. My Books iind Notes can be found in the Court House ?t any time, and there will remain until settled ; and the sooner payments are made the less amount there will be to pay, J. A. Stewman (Deputy Clerk) is authorized to receive monies on notes, accounts, &c., and receipt in my name. I want monav. II. It. PRICE. Lancaster, C. H., Feb. 26. 3t 3 DISSOLUTION. rpiIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO1 fore existing under the name of T. K. CUR ETON & SON, was dissolved on the 1st January last, bv the withdrawal of the svinor partner from the concern. Those indebted to tho firm will please^ cull and settle their accounts either by cash or note; and those, having claims against the lino will please present tlieni to the Senior for payment. Either of us will attend to settling