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'MOBILE, SEPT. 12? I am inclined j 1 to think the growing crop will not exceed in c in all 1,700,000 bales. One of my frienns s last season made 490 bales, and his pros-1 1 peels were good up to the 5th inst. he now 1 ft the worm is staying by fields, and he f will be cut off one half. If South Alabama * turns out 300,000 bales she will do well. 1 The Crop of South Alabama being I * 150,000 bales short the quantity of Bagging " will be 15,000 pieces less, wanted here, than last season; so tho Bagging speculators should look out* Prices will decline.-- 1 Planters are curtailing their orders from r one.third to one-half." ( The the Eastern banks have pro- s< fessed groat willingness in the work } of resumiion; and it is to be hoped ' that, if necessary, they will now act in the ( spirit of their professions. The best under- 1 standing exists among the monied institir \ tions at Philadelphia at the present time, and | the prospect is certainly encouraging.? 1 Our money market continues easy. . ' From the Newark Daily Adcerhzer. I There was a serious disturbance at a J1 Colord People's Camp Meeting on Sunday ! we k, in Cumberland county, in this State. ? A "number of white people, prompted by an : idfc curiosity, collected during the day, and ? in the evening a shuttle ensued between two < men of the opposite colors. A posse of j the blacks run from the camp with clubs > and belaborad the whites. During the ' fray a quiet looker on, Richard S. Bacon, J a young man of good character, and but i lately married, received a blow across the head which nearly terminated his life on the spot; his skull was badly fractured, j and seven distinct peices were taken out j < the next day. Contrary to all expectations, < we jenrn by the Bridgeton Chronicle, ot < Saturday, ihat he is still living, and there < 4(1 seems quite a probability that be will re. cover?It's reason had reiurned, but he i was unable to tulk much. i Two or three of the negroes hud been i arrested for trial. i New York, Sept. 2*2. The Travelling Public.?The steamboat New H iven arrived yesterday from New II ;iven, at the usual hour, bringing ! four hundred and ninety two passengers.? For this enormous cargo of flesh and blood, Uie proprietors reeeived 12j cents p?r head; | ?distance. 80 miles. Another boar, the American Eag[e, also arrived from New | Haven yesterday, but her number of passengers we are unable to slate. She like, wise charges not exceeding 12? cents fare, and we understand it is in contemplation, to reduce it to one cent. The next step in | the process, we suppose, will be, to give u l, good dinner to nil wlto patronize the bouts respectively. The competition does not ( extend to the New York, which leaves here , each alternate day, but is confined to the < New Haven and tho American Eagle.? j Tha York charges. as u>*uul, two 1 . dollar* > m !' ? -. Punishment of French Defaulters. < Moos. Durand, Collector of Tuxes til the I 14 District or Paris, was lately tri d before | the Court of A**ixes of the Seine, uu the < charge of having appropriated of ihe pub- I lie m<?aey to his own use, or cnibezzlrd, ' thirty thouasnd francs, (six thousand doL < lane) This officer is above sixty yours of ag?\ and had borne an excellent character. He appeared in Court with the decora ion | of the Legion of Honor, which, though it | had heon obtained by meritorious conduct, | the Judge would not permit him to wear, < being arraigned for crime. It appears | that ihis embezzlement commenced in ( ^ 1825. and had since been annually accu in aiming. Too lawyers exerted themselves to the utmost pro and con. The Ju. 1 ry brought in a verdict of guilty, and the ; offender was sentenced to "eight years 1 hard labor in the galleys, exposition in the ' piilorv, and a lino of 4000 francs, or an * additional twelve months imprisonment if T the fine was not paid.'' And the Judge | N added, **You have been wanting in honor; I 8 therefore pronounce in the name of the ' Legion of J. Honor, that you have ceased to I be a member titereof." 1 t Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. ( Opelol'sas, Lou., Sept. 4th, 1840. c Perhaps you have heard something a- v bout the insurrection which was to have j taken place iu the Parishes of Lafayette c and St. Laodray. The plans of the iusur- { rectiooists were had, and as usual, horrible |, in tlse operation, eo far as I have heard.? They have as yet hung but three of the ringleaders. Many are arrested, and more, 1 suppose, will be hung. Two white men 1 (I suppose abolitionists.) have been impli- [ cated; they were tried and found guilty by * circumstantial and positive testimony, but ( as the law of the state does not recognize f slave testimony against a white, they could * not, by a legal tribunal, be found guilty to y suffer death, as they would have been, had 1 the testimony been admissible. * They were, however, sentenced by Judge g Lynch to a severe flogging, with orders to a leave the S:ate at the peril of their lives. f : r The sleeping Phenomenon.?In con. \ sequence of its being reported that this ! p unfortunate object of public curiosity was ? deceased, a friend of ours recently went to 1 ueignion ana maae personal enquiries, ana r visited the house in which he still continues ? to vegetate. His name is Thomas Bradley, c aged 22 years, and he has had two som- i ^ niferous attacks previous to the present one. t The first lasted but a few weeks, the sec- t ond during a period of forty weeks! and < the present sleep has now contiuued exact, ly fifty4wo weeks yesterday (Friday). He has had more nourishment administered to him within these last three months than ' previously, and his personal appearance 1 seems improved. He has within tho last 1 mentioned period exhibited some scintilla. r tions of returning faculties, but has again I relapsed. During this apparrcnt approach c M to sensation, he is stated to have uttered 1 some words; but so incoherently and indis- 1 tinctly as to be unintilhgible. He cootin- ( I jes in the same posture as before viii re. dining partly on his left side?with one leg ftraight and the oiher crossed over it at jeariy n right angle from the kme. This incommon object has baffled the skill of tvery medical gentlemen who has as yet cm !iim. It i*, however, the united opinon of the profession that if he returns to iensition, his existence will soon terminate. ?Halifax {Eng.) Guardian. p c The Great Whig Meeting in Bos- ^ rov.?A correspondent of the N. Y. Jour. fi ml commenced; in giving some account e >f the speeches delivered says: t Judging from what I was able to here, J sober argument was the predominant char. icteristic of the greater part of the speech- ( ?s. The speakers felt rhat they were ad- ( Jrcssiug men who love to be amused and sxcited, but who demanded good reasons j ror what they are urged to believe and do. j Tlie prevalent s'yle of address was in fact i high compliment to the intelligence of the < isscmbled multitude. Whether there were i miss aiement of facts nnd sophistical arjuirvnts, is a question on which politcians >vill differ; but certainly there was very little lppealJio bad passions, or advocacy of de" * 1 .VI i _ ^ _ | noralizirrg principles, This 1 tukc io otr in important point, especially if the Whigs, succeed ; for the most important influence if any political movemen's' floes not result "rom the change ofmen and measures which it brings to pass, but from the principles on which it teaches men to act. These are | permanent, and bear fruit in succeeding ( generations. Machine Composition in Printing.? A German journal states, that M. do Kieglor, of Pesth, h is invented a mnchine for composition in printing, which effects an entire revolution in that art. The machine, ) which is of an octagon form, has as many divisions as there ore letters in the alphabet, ( ^nd on pressure the letters fall out and tuke 'heir places in the required order. The composition goes on, it is said, with such rapidity, that a single workman can composo the matter for a large sheet in less than an hour and a half. The distribution of the type when done with is said to be carried on wi ll still greater speed and facility. A cylinder is turned, and the letters are restored in regular order to the divisions from which they were taken. It is asserted that a large sheet and a half of type may be thus distributed in one hour. The journal from which we tjke this account says that the process lias been witnessed by the University of Pesth ; and that the Russi an Ambassador at Vienna, having heard of the invention and received the particulars of it, immediately ordered a muchine for the Emperor Nicholas. VVe give this extraordinary statement is we find it, and must wait for farther acconnts before we can give entire credit to if, for the mode of distribution alluded to surprises us even more than tho composition. Something of the kind was attempted in i England a great many years ago, and com- , detely failed. Domestic Writing Paper.?We have in ( >ur possession (says the Edgefield Adver- , izcr, of the 24th inst.) some good writing jap'T made at the Greenville paper mill, as 1 * 0 are informed. Its quality is not of the < finest, bet its texture its certainly good, j and its is well adapted to all ordinary business. A NOT HE It VICTIM. 1 Rebecca S tuudcrs was found dead in her bouse in this City, u day or two since. Sus- < picions of violence were entertained at first, < but on examination the Jury of Inquest were , convinced that she came to her death by Intemperance, and accordingly gave their ver- ' Jict to that effect.?Charles on Paper. I New description of Cotton.?A new speeies of Cotton has been discovered by ( Mr. L. C. Hornsby, ofCovington, La. He < ?ays the bush grows from 8 to 10 feet high, | irnnching out in proportion, and producing . rorr. twp to three thousand pounds to the ' icreV This Cotton is of long staple, and ' 'cry fine textnro. Hornsby thinks it as fine is ordinary silk. He says one seed was bund two years s'nee in a chest of tea, im- I >ortcd from China; he planted it, and suved t, lie seed which wns its production, planted hem, and now ofFers a few for sale. If this otton proves as good as represented, we c :an th?m count upon a new era in the cultL t ation of the great staple. We think at c east some attention should be paid to it by | ur planters. They will see a specimen ho Conon, and its seed, at the store of Wil- n lam Dinn, Esq. 17 Common street. <' N. O. Bulletin. u The Exchange.?The new Exchange, in 1 Wall street New York, is a splendid edifice, t >robubly not excelled in American. It oc- c ipies a square?198 feet on Wall by 144 >n Hanover street. Its front portico is sup)orled by 18 granite colums, each a single ' ihaft, each measuring 32 feet 8 inches high, * weighing 33 tons, and costing $3,000. The c >ui!ding is composed of mason work, out. iide and in?the ou er walls are Quincy . rranite?the floors are marble, supported 1 r ? - - - - - - ( , irelies, and nil the partition walls are stone >r brick work. It coniaines 164 splendid ooms besides (lie magnificent rotunda, vhich is about 50 feet of containing 3,000 * icrsons. The building and ground cost 1 ibout $2,000,000. It was commended in c 1836?as soon as the basement stories were 8 inished, they were entered and occupied? j md so of other opaitment as they were a :ompleied?and how although the roof is <; s not yet on, the tenants are perfectly proected from this inclemency of the weather; ? md in no danger of fire's, being communi. 1 :ated from the adjoining apartment. 1 OUR RAIL ROAD. I We were gratified, on casually visiting i< he Di'pot of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail u Road, the o:hcr day, to perceive such indie. u ions of improvement, not only as to the lumber of Passengers, but in the amount of j* raimportation. There has been in both leparlments, so steady an increase since he road was opened, and the brightest anicipations lor the futui-e are entertained. Raleigh Register. F New Orleans 11 (h Sept. Cotton.?Ordinary ? a ? Middling, a 9 Middling Fair, 9? a 9} Fair, < '10 a 10j Good Fair,"" ; " -'9 ll a ll| . Godd ond'fine," ' *" ' fli a ? Fancy Crops, 13 a. 14 Sugar.?O vjng to the advanced-markot >rice, and the absence of any demand ex:ept for home consumption very little' has >een done in this artiole this week. The itock iu market may be estimated at about 1000 a 2500 hhds., including all held by jroccrs?the sales that has been made ange from 6 a 7 per lb. Molasses.?Some parcels have been revived this week, and sold at 18 a 20c, as to jualiry and condition of the barrels.' Flour.?The arrivals have been very icavy within a few days, and we notice a lirther decline in prico and a very slight de-1 nand--$5l4 would read.ly be accepted, br some lots superfine just arrived but we iear of no considerable sales at this rale, ind the market closes with a tendency to u still further decline. THE GAEETTETT W,-. . Wednesday morning, sept; 3o. , ' U , Law.Blanks of every kind are constantly kept at the Bookstore. When any are called for not on hand the) nre printed at once. We invite attention to the notice for a Lecture on Temperance, to be" fount/ irt a subsequent column. No one can. be in. jured by hearing tnc Lecture.. Discussion can do no harm to any good cause. Major Eaton The bosom friend of " * ' P.. nikn.il Sfilia )|0 /lia uen. JUCKSon, uuu iui wnusw annw ? v? solved his first cabinet, has come out agnnisithe Administration, and fur Gen. Harrison. He has just been recalled from an embassy to Spain, and on his way hoine from Washington addresses Inrge Whig meetings in the towns through which he passes, on the presidential election. Maine Election.?Complete returns have not yet come to hand. It is certain the Whigs huve elected four members of Congress, two of them in place of Van Burcn men, and the Administration party two. In two districts no choice has been made, a majority of all the votes cast being necessary. In one of these dis'rictsilie adminfetrn. lion party seem to be the strongest, and in the other the Whigs. The Whigs have n majority in the Senate, apme accounts say r jf 7 or 8, and others, "the whole number ?f the body b?*ing 25. To the-.House of Representatives, wh ich consists of 180 ? . *' 9% members, 94 an? ascertained to liave boen jiected by the Whigs, and 60 by the other 5artv. In 18 or 20 districts, no choice; and a few not hoard from. The Whig presses claim for Kent their candidate for Governor a small majority of nil the votes 3as'; whereas some of the popcrs.on the other tide claim for Fairfield, their candidate, a plurality but not a majority. In t;ither case, Kent must be the Governor; for, according to the constitution of that jtate, when no person receives a majority jf the popular votes, the Hovte elects two )ut of the four receiving the greatest'num., jer of votes; and the Senate one of these wo. The result of the election is different rom what either party expected. It is a little amusing to witness the extibition of sensibility by certain parly ediors when the unfairness of themselves or iny of their party is exposed in the columns >f papers which are accustomed to present he truth impartially on both sides. Acording to the ethics of these sapient en ghtners of the dear people, a journal bat to right to discuss political questions, or xpose political trickery at all, unless it eners the lists as a purty champion. With hem party?the parly, and ITS offices are very thing, the country and ife interests lothing. They can bear lo b&l'exposcd in tarty prints, because tho public have earned to make allowance for much of vhat is foun i in such prints: but when it is lone where the public, for good reason, are iccustomod to look for the truth and not ling but the truth, then their ire is up. ' TEMPERANCE MEETING. A meeting of the friends of Temperance vas held at Parnassus in Marlborough District, on the 15th, instant, for the purpose if forming a Temperance Society, and ustaining the S. C. Temperance Advocate. Donald Matheson was called to the Chair, nd Daniel G. Livington was appointed Secretary; when, after the throne of Divine [race being addressed, the following Constiution was submitted and unanimously adop. e(h "VVe, the people in the neighborhood of 'amassus, deeming the common use of all inds of intoxicating liquors, not only nnecessarv. but imurious. do agree to mite ourselves into a society fur the express urpose of suppressing Intemperance by all ludable means; and in order that we may ave unity of feeling, we agree also to adopt he following Constitution for our regulation. Art. 1st, This Society 6hall be called the hmiassus Temperance iSociety. f , Art. 2nd, This Society ihall have for its officers, a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected annually or at such other times as the interests of the society may demand from unexpected changes. Art 3d, The President shall discharge all the duties peculiar to his office when present, and when absent, the Vice President shall assume all the duties of the President. : Art. 4th, The Secretary shall keep a faithful record of all the proceedings of this Society and discharge all the duties peculiar to hit office. | Art. 5th, The Treasurer shall collect ant dispose of any funds, as the Society shall di ! rfect, and at the termination of his office, b< | expected to make a full report of all th< I expenditures and wants of the Society. I Art. 6th, Any individual may become s [ member of this Society, by subscribing hit ' name to the following pledge; viz. We whose names arc hereunto annexed, do volun tarily agree to abstain from all kinds of intox ictting drinks, and on all occasions, and unde all circumstances, to discountenance tlie sam< by/tll proper means?exceot when deemei tmieientimulynecettary as a medicine. ilitft. 7th, Any member may have his nam* erased from this Society, by giving a state ment of his reasons for so doing, either ii 1 ?- 1" . *n>4 (liia alitamonf Aal wrwngw ru nwi u? | miw M#?v ?"'~* be made public for the mutual benefit of th< Society and the member withdrawing. Art 8th, Thia Society shall promote th< above named objects, by assembling at Par rtassus on the 3d Saturday in March an< September, and twice, at regular quarter]; intervals, as deemed beat by the Society also by having addresses, or discussions befor it on the subject of Temperance, ft sha a!so adopt any other such regulations as ma be deemed best for the Society. Art 9th, This Constitution may be altere or amended by two thirds of the member present at any regular meeting/' The meeting was then addressed in a mar ner highly, interesting by Mr. Emerson, gentleman connected with the Theologies Seminary in Columbia, who dwelt with muc force upon the extent to which the rights < the sober part of the community were violate by retailing and drunkenness. The Temper ance pledge wag subscribed by about thirt persons, by whom the following resolution were unanimously adopted. "Whereas there is a Temperance pipf ably edited in this State, therefore, Resolved, That we as a society do high! approve of, apd recommmend it to the friend of Temperance throughout the State. . Resolved, That we as a society do loo upon Retailing as a nuisance in any neighbo hood, and do greatly lament, that any set < men are permitted by our State to bring sue temptyfons before ouraervants, our friend and Especially our children. jtesaktd, That we as aAoeiety.do look wit stem disapprobation upon the North Carolir ichiskey wagons which come into our midi and corrupt our1 servants by retailing in it night. Resolved, That in our estimation* Drunkei ness and Retailing violate many of the mo sacred rights and privileges of the sober pa of the community. Resolved, That we aa a Society do high! disapprove of the course of many of 01 candidates who condescend to treat for the election te offices of honor and usefulness i our State. Rc sol ted, likewise. That a copy of the pr< ceeding* of this meeting be forwarded ft publication to the Farmer's Gazette and tb S. C. l\Hhpcrance Advocate." A very liberal subscription was obtained ft the Temperance Advocate. DONALD MATHESON, Chairman. D. G. LivwjOBTON, Secretary. Parnassus, Sept. 22. Summary. A dog lately drowned e man in Englan by following him into the water where li was bathing and keeping him uuder in play The Thames Tunnel is now complet to the bank of the river and will be opene it is said, in the course of three or fot months. A monument is erecting in Edinburg t VValter.Sco't# memory. - The gachiftof Ehodes has been displace j for crueljy to the* Jews. Tioe vihtago in France promises to b very groat thiif year. King Lcapold of Belgium has been i London, in drder to use his endeavors t< ob'uin a settlement of the eastern question Since liia departure from London, he ha visited Brussels, and he is now gone up tin Rhine, in pursuance of his pacificatory oh ject. Prnce Louis Napoleon is son of Louis the ex-King of Holland, and Hortenw Beau ha ma is , daughter of the Empress Jo sephinc. He was born in 1804. He for muly attemtddto excite disaffsction in Stras durg. { The Hon. Aboott Lawrence, of Bo# on has resigned his scat in Congress on accouu of feeble health. The most active preparations are making all over England in every way, to put llie navy on on extensive and strong war footing. Gen. James Hamilton, was at the lates dates, nt the Hague, on the eve, it is said, ol conelud'ng a treaty with the Government ol the Netherlands, for the recognition of thr Republic of Texas .?Pilot. Lard. 2000 LBS-bLEAF lard> for^c by A. r. LACOSTE. September 30, 1310. notice. |] Thdrt tfill l>e ft Lecture dtt the subject Of Temperance in the Methodist Church at candle j lighting on the 1st Monday night in October. And the /rtends of Temperance, and especially i I those of Intemperance, are most respectfully invi< J , ted to attend; as a subject of much interest will be | brought before them in connexion with the Lecture, i P. S.?The Ladies of the Town and vicinity 1 are most especially requested to be present. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. 1 ' Wednesday, September 30. articles. ^ rer | $ C.- | g C / 1 Beefin market, scarce lb 0 4 a 0 6 \ Bacon from wagons, lb 8 a 9} \ by retail, lb 10 a 12? Butter lb In a 2 j ' Beeswax lb 20 a 23 Bnggi'ig yard 20 a 28 Bale Rope lb 10 a 12? Coffee lb I2? a 15 b Cotton, lb 8 a 9| , Corn, scarce bush 50 a 62 Flour, Country, brl 5 50 a 6 * Feathers fin wag. none lb 40 a 45 - Fodder, lOOIbs 75 a 80 r Glass, window 8x10, 5uft 3 25 a 3 37? , ? 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 Hides, green lb 5 a J dry lb 10 a Iron lOOIbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo 'lb 75 a 2 50 3 Lime cask 4 a 4 50 Lard scaree lb 11a 124 i Leather, sole lb 22 a 25 Lead, bar ib 10 a 1 Logwood lb 10 a 15 5 Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 5 ?? , gal 35 a 40 Nails, cut, assorted lb 7$ a H 3 , wrought ib 16 a ItJ ' Oats bush 40 a 50 j Oil, curriers * gal 75 a 1 , lamp gal 1 25 a P ?, linseed gal I 10 a 1 25 .* Paints, white lead keg 3 25 a 4 50 c , Span, orown Ib 8 a 12 . Pork lOOIbs 5 50 a 6 " Rice lOOIbs 4 a 5 00 y Shot, bag 2 25 a 2 75 f lb 10 a 12 , Sugar lb 8 a 12$ d Salt lack & 2 75 8 ? burili 87$ a 1 00 Steel, American lb 10 & , English lb 14 a n The River is iit>ont 25 inches higher i| than when lowest last year. Pole boats h run with light loads. >t ARRIVEEI). d Tuesday 22(1, Stenmer Oseola's Lighter - Charlotte with Merchandise for I). Malloy, y J. C. Wndsworth McKay Ac McCaskill D. S. ,a Horlle, 11 M &, W. H. Tomlinson, Taylor Ac Punch M. Ac II. Hailev. A. Blue, and Felix Long of this place. E. S. Ac S. Hub bard of Wadesboro, and McCollum Ac Co. Bennettsvillc. J Thursday 24 Steamer Oseola, Lighter I* "Weazel" with Merchandise for D. Malloy, D. S. Harilee, H M & W. H. Tomlinson. ?k On tho 25th, The Swans Lighters with r- Mds. for Dunlap At Marshall, Brown Bryan af Ac Brother, W. P. Kendall, Mrs. M. Stinh me:z, Miss Taylor and Charles, Holmes of this place, and for M. Ac B. Townsend Ac Co, J. If. Mcintosh, II. B. Thomas, , William Mannerlyn, J J Evans, P L Robe. 1 son, W. C. Bruce, Mrs. E. Williams, J. ia N. Williums, G. L. Williamson, J. McPherson, R. Brockington, R. Rogers, J. Gee, Mrs. E. Kennedy, J. M. Clennehan, A. H. Brown, B. Williamson, S. C. James. J. Wield, K. J. Lide, R. H. S eel, J. II. Jarrot, A. (1. David and Kendall A: Stacy rt of the interrior. On tha20ih, McKay A: Mo Cask ills Pole . Boat the James R. Ervin with Mds. for the y owners and W. Ac T. Bailey Ac Co. 'r On the 26th, D. McNair's boat with *r Mds. for the oivoer, and Hm. W. H. Tuni in linson. DEPARTED. On the 29th, D. McNair's Boat with cot> ton for Hm. and Ac W. II Tomlinson, Tay? lor Ac Punch. A. P. Lacoato. D. S. (larllee. ie J, C. Warlgworth and the owner. On The 29 h, the Polo boa' Jameg R. Ervin with cotton for the Owners VV. & T. >r Ba-ley & Co. und D. Malloy. On the 26th, the Swan's Lighters No*. 1 ond 6, with Cotton for A P LaCos'e, D Malloy, McKay & McKuskill J C Wnds worth of this place and VVm. Munerlyn, H B i Thomns, Gen. John McQueen, Gov. B K Elennegan of Marlboro. d State of South Carolina. O DARLINGTON DISTRICT. r. In the Court or Common Pleas. W. W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed e of Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign d vs. Attachment, ir B. E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having filed bis Declaration in my office this day 0 and the Defendant having neither wile nor Attorney within the limits of the said State upon whom a copy of this attachment could lie served. J On motion of G. W. it J. A. Dargan Plantiff's Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose do plead or demur to the same, within a year and a day from the date hereof or final and absolute judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order be published in the Farmers' Gazette onee evei-y three n months for the space of a year and a day. o S. WILDS DUBOSE, C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept. 23. 1840. 8 } 46 1 ev 3 m 1 y ? Stale of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Iw Owdizcarys OrriCE, September 21st, 1840. Joshua Pollard, Applicant, vs. John Coodson, ' Eliaa Goodson, William Goodson, Josiah 8 Goodson, John Kirven and Nancy his wife, Benjamin Luca5 and Margaret his wife, Klodsooodsou. James Goodson, Hamilton Goodson, Arrena Goodson, Charlotte Goadson, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, W right Pollard. Calvin Rhodes and Sarah his wife, Frederick Woodhainnnd * Mary Ann his wife, Win. H. Ward and t Martha his wife, and Allen Fort and .Mary his wife?Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Goodson, ElhisGoodson, William Goodson, Josiah r~wl</vn Kline rtrw-wlcnn James fwwl*nn. Ham ilton Goodson, Arrena Goodson, Charlotte Goodson, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, Wright ? Pollard, Frederick Woodham and Mary Ann his f wife, William F. Ward and Martha his wif*, and , Allen Fart and Mary his wife Defendants in the ' above 6tated case, reside without the limits of this ! State. It is therefore ordered that they do appear and object to the Division or sale of the Real ISAtate of Thomas Goodson deceased on or tefote the first of January next or their consent to the same will be entered record. ERVlN B. BRUNSOiV. | 0. D. D. September 30,18-10. 4fj 12t 1 [lead Quarters, 7th Brigade/ Chesterfield C. Hi Aug. 4th 1840.THE Officers and Sergeants of tlio 7th' Brigade wi I assemble for Encampment at it Camp Marlon near Society Hill, on Monday the 5tl? of October neat* to remain encamped five days. The 29ih Regiment of infantry .will parade for review and drill at Darlington Court House on Saturday tlie iOth of October. . The 30th Kegiincnt of Infantry at Bennetts* ville on Thursday the 15th of October. - x * The 28th Regiment of Intautry at. Chesterfield Court Houae on Suturday the 17th of October. The Officers and non-commissioned Qffioers of the 30th and 29th Regiments will assemble for drill and instruction on the day preyioos to their respective reviews. The Brigade Staff will attend the Encamp inent and Reviews. By order of the Brig idicr General. T. \V. ROBESON. Brigade Major. September 3d, 1840. P 4G ., 2t ELECTION RESOLVES. In the House of Representatives. Dee, 20, 1839. The Committee on Privileges nnd Election*, to whom it was referred, to drnft Ro. solutions, and appoint Managers of Elections, for the nex: general election, report tiio following Resolutions: Resolved, Tlint the Election to be lieM on the second Monday in October next, and the day following, for Scna'ors nnd members of the Mouse of Representatives, shall be holdon at the the following places, and conducted by the following persons. CIIESTEKFIEF.D DISTRICT. At the Court House?James C.-.Craig, VV. L. Robeson, nnd John Evans. At Mount Croghan?J. T. Birch, F. Johnson, and M. Rushing, At Blakney's Old Store? J. M. Evans, YVrn. Muff, and Jos. Threat# At Michael Miller's?Stephen D. Miller, Angus Mctnnis, nnd Alex. McMdlan. At Alligntor Muster Ground, (in place of Benjamin Oirlaw's, discontinued)?J. J. McLaurin, Joint Jo were, and Zuc. Marshall. x At Cole Mdl Muster Ground, (in place of John Murryman's, discontinued)?John Ellis, D. Cnmpbell, and D. A, Clark. At Steer Pen Spring-Jus, McMillan, J. VVilkes and John Gulledge. At Ciieraw?Arch, Blue, A. J. Moses, and Murdock McCosk II At A. Johnson's?E. F, Peguesr VVm. Davis, and VV. J. Pegues. At John Johnson's?J. D. McMillan, B. Outlaw, und D. A. Nc Ear hern. 1 wo davs at the Court Mouse, nnd one at each of the out places. The Managers to meet on Wednesday at lite Court House, count the votes, and declare the ' election : i wo Representatives to be elected.. Rcto!ccd, That the Managers of Elec-tions, prior to their proceeding to the elec- lions, do tukejllie following oath^or affirms, tiott, beforo some Magistrate, or one of thu Managers of Hlections, to-wit: "That they will faithfully and impartially carry into exe. . cut'on-tlie foregoing elections, agreeably- to ' the Constitution of (he State of SouthCarolina." : Resolved, That in future, no person qulified to vot? for membrs of each branch of the Legislature, shaff he permitted to vote in more than one election District, or Parish; & the mnnugrra of election* throughout the state, are hereby required and directed if they think proper or on the np- "... plication of any eh-ctor present to adminis. ter to any person or |>ersoni offering to vote the following oath; * !, A. B., do solemnly swear, or affirm, (as the case may be,) that I have not at this general election for members of the Legislature vn'ed in this or any other District or Parish, and that I am constitutionally qunffiied to vote, so help God." And if any1 px^son or persons, requ red as aforesaid to Ak?? said; 1. ? : 1._ ii .?f. .u .L'l oaui or aim inaiiuu siiuii iciusc. >u uii| iip-u , the managers, respectively, in their respec- 1 tive Disricts or Parishes, shall be, and they are hereby required und enjoined 10 refuse such vole or votes; and in case the managers shall refuse to require the oath aforesaid, wlu n demanded, they shall be liable to all the pains and penalties they would be liable nnd subject 10, for neglecting any other duties required of them, as Managers of Elections for either branch of the Legislature, Resolved, That the act altering the four sections of the Const iu: ion of the State of South Carolina, be herewith pnhi shed, to-wit:?HE very free white man, ot the age of twenty-one yours, (paupers and noncommissioned officers, privates, of the army of he Uuhed States, excepted, being a citizen of this State, and having resided therein two yenis, previous to the day of elect on. und who has a freehold of fif:y acres of Ian J or a town lot, of which he has been legally seized and possessed, at least six months beforo su?h election; or, not having uny such freehold or town lot, I mil) been n sident in the Election Dis rict in wnich he oilers to give lus vote, before the election, six months; he shall have u right to vote for * a member 01 members, to serve in cither brunch of the Legislature, for the Election District in which he holds such property or residence. Resulted, That the two years r?s:d?'nre required by the Constitution in u voter, are the two years immediately previous to tho election; but if any person has his home in the S;ate, he does not lose the right ofrosi- ' dence by temporary absence, with ihe intention of returning?and if he has his homo in the Elertinn District, his right to vote is not impaired by a temporary absence, wi li the intention of re'urn'iig? but if one hat his homo ann family in another State, tlm presence of such person, although continued for two years, gives no right to vole. Resolved, That the House (Jo agreo ?o the report. Ordered, that it be s? nr to tho Senate for concurrence, lly order, T. W. GLOVER, G. II. R. In the Senate, Dec. 20.1839. . Rfsolved, That the Senate do concur in the report. Odered, that it be returned to the[louse of Representatives. By order YVM. E. MARTIN, C. S;.