Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SM " c * I '"I " I 1 mm THB OAMPBtT JOtTSITAL. " OAMDEtf, S. OAHOLIWA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1841. We hare nothing of importance to record, as J having transpired in either House of Congress since our last, except the passage by the House of Re. presentatives of the Bill repealing the Subtreasury Law. The business of both Houses has progressed but slowly, compared with the previous rapidity with which measures have been hurried thrcugh, aince the bill incorporating the Fiscal Bank, has * nf tk? Pnnl/lrat Till, hill was iu iu? u?m?w? w. .uv . ...... .... *? y. ^ RUced in his hand* on the 6th instant, and up to this time (Monday evening) we are without advices -as to ita fate. At our latest dates the most intense anxiety was felt at Washington, an anxiety which "We believe pervade* the* whole country, as to the course the" President would pursue. It seems now however, to be generally believed by both the adherents and opponents of the present administration, that hh will interpose the veto, anddefoatthe bill. We shall probably know the result in time to give h to our readers in this paper, and we need not say how much pleasure we should take in recording the foef that John Tvler. had remained firm and stead. fact in maintaining the principle* which he has always advocated, in relation to a National Bank. D"We' hare waited until the arrival of the North, era mail this evening (Tuesday) with the hope of being able to inform our readers of the fate of the Bank Bill. Our dates from Washington are to the eve. ning of the 12th, at which timo the bill was still in the hands of the President. We are indebted to the Hon. John Campbell for a copy of his spoech in pamphlet form, on the bill re. latiof. to duties and drawbacks. Finc Faurr.?We were presented during the past week, with a basket of the largest and most delicious Peaches, which we have evor had the good fortuno to meet. We selected four, which weighed one pound and three quarters, a portion of which made us a most exquisite rneal, which we shall not Bhortly forget, as it is not probable that we shall often "look upon their like again." To the la. dy to whom wo are indebted for this attention wo tender our grateful acknowledgments. l The Wkatiier.?For a week past we have been daily deluged with rain, and frequently accompanied p with the most-aevere thunder and lightning we ever recollect to hare witnessed. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of lost week especially, wc were visited with violent and terriffic thunderstorms. On Wednesday the house of Dr. McCaa at Kirkwood, ' was struck. The chimney and roof of the building . < wore somewhat damaged, but no serious injury was done. Great fears have beon entertained by the planters on the river, in consoqnon^e of the continued rains, of a freshot; but the river has, as yet, kept very nearly within its banks, hut little damage has been sustained from this source; and we trust from the change in the direction of the wind that wc shall be saved from such a calamity as a freshet would now bring upon us. Bidlb Convention.?We invite the attention of our readers to the address of the Executive Commit tee of the Bible Convention, which will be found i Tl.n PnmmillBft merit the I Ill UUI UUIUIIIIIO fc".uuj. ...V warmest thanks, and most hearty co-operation of tho Christian public, for the zeal with which they - arc discharging the duty assigned them. They are engaged in a work, with respect to the benefits of witich, there can be no difference of opinion; and the necessity for its performance is as fully appar. cat as must be its beneficial influence. It ought to be, and we think is, the most ardent wish of every Christian, of whatever nainc, that *fthe Word of God, should be placed in the hands of evory individual; and we sincerely hope the labours of those who have attempted this work in South Carolina will bo crowned with complete success, and that too, within the year. Wo should most sincerely rejoice, if at the next .meeting of tho Convention, every District in the v State shall be found to have completed the work. MISSISSIPPI BONDS. The Mitiiuippian, of the 16lh ult. published at , Jtckfon, the seat of Government of the State of (Mississippi, contains an interesting correspondence between Messrs. Hope at t^o. 01 Amsterdam, nu*. tees for the holders of a considerable amount of the Bonds of the Stato of Mississippi, and his Excel, loricy. A. G. McNirrr, Governor of the Stato. The Trustees state that the intorest due on these bonds, on the first of May last, had not been paid, and urge that the government of the State ef Mississippi should take immediate measures for the payment of the interest now. dun and which will further sue. ceasivcly become due on those bonds. ' These Bonds amount to five millions of dollars, and were issued in June 1833. His Excellency in re. ?. .ply to the letter qf Messrs. Hope & Co. commences I - .by stating that "those bonds wero not sold in accor. r 'djMW^. with the constitution and laws of this State." He then enters into a history of the sale of the bonds, in which he proves conclusively from the constitution, and from the enactments of the Legislature, together with the proceedings of the agents who were charged with the sale, the position which be barqasumcd. , The* following paragraph from the letter of the Governor, in answer to Messrs. Hon & Co. will give some idea of tho feeling on this subject, in ?? ' uf. Mississippi, it tlie people sympauuse wun ms excellency, of which we presume there can be but little doubt. He says: "The money paid for these bonds did not como into the State Treasury. The officers of this government had no control over its disbursement. The bonds were disposed of in August 1838, by collusion and fraud, in violation of the constitution and laws of this State. The Mis. sissippi Union Bank, and the Bank of the United L States were parties to this unlawful transaction? 1 Yon have the endorsement of both these institutions, j and to them you must look for payment. This State villi never pay the five millions of dollars of State Bond*, issued in June 1838, or any portion of the interest dusf or to become due thereon.* The italics are those ?f his Excellency, so that he intends to be emphatic, and if, as we believe will' be th?*ease^ he should be found to speak the sentiments of tho . "V f,Iv ' V r - *' o- > *' ?'. v - ' . ; '-j?& i 5 ; V. ...> , %T - -V- ' ( \ ? ' <5* , 1?- * - ^ V*-.* ' ' ' .'Vv * * - people pf Mississippi, it will have a powerful ten-fee dency to reduce the credit of the State* abroad, if at nothing more serious should grow out of it tn > . . ar The Dollar Maoazine".?We have the August tit number of this cheap and excellent monthly. It is *Q embellished with a wood eat, "Visit of young Miss, af J. ! p p|??n A : ll< iresi" ana iwu pieces OI music mr uk ? ?v. .. , I aeries of very interesting "letters from the Dollar" | lis commenced in this number, from tho pen, we th doubt not, of Mr. Willis one of the Editors. Its th pages are well stored with literary food which cannot fail to please every taste no matter how fastidi- ^ ous. th fai The iioa W. J. Grayson has been appointed >n Collector of the Customs for the port of Charles. ton, in place of Henry L. Pinckney Esq. renrored. MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS. The United States Bane.?During the June (present) term of the District Court of this cHy and ^1 county, we learn that upwards of fifty suits have been, so far, instituted -against the United States Pr Bank?llie amounts for wb^eh the suits, were rJ brought varying from one hundred to fifty thousand ty dollars each! It is thought that before the expiration of the terirlthe number of suits will be over sixty Fine times' for the lawyers.?JPW. Spirit of tht J timet. , V Mr. Clay,. of Alabama, in a speech in the U. S. W( Senate the other day, aaid he had known an in. stance, where the directors of a bank, with a capi. w< tal of two.millions nf dollars, had loaned to .them. (Jj selves, their relations, and thoee connected with them in business, to the amount of $2,800,000? ad about $800,000 more than the capital actually paid ga inl? . tfi Ma. Calhoun a Candidate for the Presidency. ?A letter from Washington to Lexington, Kyn ar dated July 21st, states that John C. Calhoun, is S' the prominent Loco Foco candidate for the Presi. D dcncy, and that the Albany Regency favor his pre. (n tensions.?CharUtton Courier. - . of Foreign Ministers at Washington?Rumors p from England make it pretty certain that Mr. Fox gfj will be recalled by the new Ministry. It seems.to p( be thought there, he is not popular here. m Baron Mareschal, the Austrian Minister, soon leaves the country. He has sold his furniture in Washington. m The Russian Minister, Mr. Bodisco, it is now ge said, will not leave Washington for Vienna. He 8e married in the District, has a fine residence theie, re and has no wish to change.?N. Y. Exprett. (|j Fatal Experiment.?A lad, 10 years of age, at ar Glonvillo, Ala. a short time since, having attended the performance of a circus company when the un. necessary and dangerous feat of suspending the bo- ?J dy by means of a cord, placed around the neck was shown, ho was induced to try the same. And in ^ order to do it,' he ascended a ladder which rested m against a tree, fastened his handkerchief around one st of its supporters, and then around his neck, andob- 01 served to his little brother, that he was going to P* wing like the showman, leaped off, and alas, was '' not able to retch the laddor again. He remained there but a short time, and the cold hand of death 1 rested upon him. Fathers, you who read this sad i and effecting occurrence, suffer not your children to' P' become the patrons and beholders of such vulgar I and unnecessary exhibitions. It is not unfrequently r< the case that a destruction of life, as well as morals, *e is the result of such unhallowed scenes. ^ ai The Souther Planter, is the title of a well con. g ducted monthly periodical published in Richmond, ^ Va. It is neatly printed in pamphlet form, each No. containing 24 pages. Price only one dollar q| per annum. It was commenced last January. p{ Cheraw Gazette. (; ? >r. u M?in. a Ofpcrc I CTiaity, ITU. *JI. ?T (umiiiPi ff.iv, vvmmw. ry to the laws of Lousiana, imported into New Or. 1 leans 24 negroes from Virginia who had been convictcd of divers offences, was recently tried for the offence in New Orleans, and on the 24: h he was sen. tenced. The penalty of the law is that he forfeits the . 24 slaves; that he be fined $12,000, and committed f to prison till the same, together with the cost of the Court, be paid. ^ Miuittippi Bonds?Gov. M'Nutt, of Mississippi, has given Messrs. Hope & Co., of Amsterdam, no. v lice that "this Stato never will pay the five millions of dollars, issued in June, 1838, or any portion of w the interest due, or to become due thereon." "The money" ho says "paid for bonds did not como into the Treasury. The officers of this Govern. Q. ment had no control over its disbursement. The bonds were disposed of in 1838, by collusion and (( fraud, in violation of the Constitution and laws of litis State. The Mississippi Union Bank, and the J, Bank of the United States, were parties to this un. lawful transaction. You have the endorsement of' n both theM institution*, and to them you mutt look for payment."*-*Moditonian, (j Another new Bale or Cotton.?The 8< Fort Gaine^ (Geo.) Whig, of the 3d inst. ^ says: A Bale of new Cotton was received ? July 29th, in Fort Gaines, from the plau- tt tation of Mr. Towson, Randolph county. It was purchased by Messrs. John Bill; l( 6c Co. at 18 cents per pound, and stored with Mr. John W. Sutlive. The cotton " was ready for market on the 26th July. bi a, FOK THE JOURNAL. is TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH oi BRIGADE 8. C. MILITIA. sc Tko writer of this note is authorized to vt announce Col. William J. Taylor, of ct Kershaw District, as a Candidate for the in office of Brigadier General of your Bri* T gade, and he is moved to tender his testimony* for so much as it is worth, in favor bj of that gentleman, by- reason of long fa standing acquaintance with him, cordial qi respect and good will, and an intimate knowledge of his character and qualities. b< Seventeen years of acquaintance and in* ar tercourse emboldens the writer to express the conviction, that. Col. Taylor would w not fall below the office he seeks, in capa* city, industry*, enterprise, public spirit, hi prid*and.courage;. jn ^orf.^t^^o.jian w " ... ' " "- r, '. .f.^ >uld be inspired with stronger incentive ising from the past or the present, ake him equal to the post. In no wise iv disparagement of the other cand ites intended; ,pne of them being pe rnally unknown to the writer, ar.d nor them so well known to him as the get jman mentioned. But al though he won el content with the success of either < e parties, aspiring to the office, yet i inks he sees in Col. Taylor, qualitii at address themselves more strongly I c judgment of the electors; and ever ing to sustain the future pride and sati ction of the fifth Brigade, in taking tne struction in peace and their example u e field, from Wm. J. Tayloh. From the Charleiton Courier. BIBLE CONVENTION1 OF S. C. The Executive Committee having bee Ivised that the ends proposed by the B e Convention of December last, woul i promoted by the publication of sorr nctical suggestions on the mode of cai ing nut the enterprise, they respectfu submit to the members of the Distri< ammittees, and others interested in th >iect. the followine facts and views. In Kershaw District, the distribute is been effected through an agent en oyed by the Camden Bible Society, wh ent through the entire district. - The rite that "the agent has completed h ork, and every destitute person in th strict has been supplied with the Bible. In Richland the same course has bee lopted; and an efficient agent is now ei ged in visiting every part of the Dii ict. . . In Greenville, the District Committe* id the Committe of the Greenville Bib ciety have determined to divide ih istrict among themselves, and to supe tend personally the supply, so that a eir funds may be used for the purchns Bibles. The plan upon which - tli istrict is divided, is worthy of notice, ? fording an idea, of the most efficiei acticul plan which can be adopted i any sections. Each member of tli ommittee has taken one or two Bei ompanies. At a muster ground the grei ajority of families in the beat are repn nled, and the names of all not repr nted can there be learned, and the sidences. These will be visited by tl stributors, and their wants ascertainc .a hi biijj|hi?;m* ? , The modes of organizing in other Di iels which are proceeding in the stipp! ' their destitute, have not been cnmnu cated. In some Districts or section e division and subdivision of the woi ay be advantageously determined by ti reams and roads, which iotarsest then by settlements, where they are so s irated as to be capable of designation.i reference to a division by beats, it ma s observed, that the commanding office ' companies are understood usually ive on their rolls, not only the names Ergons subject to ordinary militia dot jt of the alarm men also. The be lis would therefore afford the Commi es important aid, both in the division ib work, and in rendering the enquii id supply, thorough and coinplete.eats may be subdivided, as convenien iay suggest. It is presumed that whenever some pi: f distributing the duty is agreed upo ious persons of Iciasure will afford t! ommittee their co-operation, as visito nd distributors, in their own neighbc oods. The details of enquiry and distrbutii lust depend, in a good measure, up* le discretion of the individuals. But t tllowing suggestions, which have be >ll in most of the districts visited by t gent, tnay be useful to all who may u ertake this pious and charitable uffii iz: 1. Every family and evey reading im idual to be euquiied of. 2. The Bible to be sold to such as a illing and able to purchase. 3. If unable to give the price aske te cheapest Bible to be sold them at tJu wn price. 4. If unable to buy, the cheapest Bit ?be given. 5. The smaller Testament to be disii uted chiefly to children. The distributors are supposed to be su lied with Bibles arid Testaimerits of d :rent qualities and sizes, suited to tl ifTerent circumstances and ages of pe ins. A list of the several kinds kept < and by the Bible Society of Charlesto ith the price of each, wa9 added to o ircular addressed to the District Comm :es in February last. In that Circular, the several Commi :es were requested to report, by tl st of October next, the pi ogress mai i each District or Section, in carryii - -? - - IX lit the Views 01 ine coiiveiiuun. ?< eg leave to renew the request, and sta rain the points of information which desired the Reports slmuhl embrace, i rder that the Convention, on their re-a imbling in Columbia, on the 25th Ni ;mber next, as agreed upon, may pn ted with full and definite informalioi the prosecution of the important worl he points are, 1. The destitution of the Bible, foun Ir enquiry to exist, with the number < milies and individuals to whom the ei jiry has extended. 2. The number of. Bibles, and the nun it of Testaments given gratuitously id of what kinds. 3. The number of each sold, and < hat kinds, A. The. mode in which the distributio isbecsh/eflpected; whether by Sociefu by ^%gimitteei}: and the arrangi ~ ;v >s,i.frient adopted io facilitate the work, to ' 5. The mode adopted "to raise fflfiads for is supplying (he District, the auiouht obtain* li- etl, dsc. r- 6. To what extent you believe the suple ply of the District to be effected, a- *7. Whether any and what Society exId isted, their present state, and what new of Societies have been formed, ic 8. Any other information thfct may be is useful to others in performing the like du:o ty, or interesting to the Convention, y Editors of papers friendly to the object s- of the Convention, it is believed, will ir promote the enterprise, by giving one or n two insertion to this paper. DANIEL RAVENEL, Chairman, WM. H. BARNWELL, THOS.; SMYTH, WM. M. WIGH I'MAr, n ^ J. B. WHITRIDGE, kft W!U. RILEY, d HENRY W. PERONNEAU, ie Executive Committee, r- Charleston, lOlh August, 1841. :t MARRIED?In Baltimore, on the 9th inst. By ie Ree. Mr. Butler, Mr. George Alde.v of this town, to Mira Mary Ann daughter of the late Samuel n Johnson of that City. 1* s?^W o Camden Prices Current. is Beef, lb 51-2 to 7 ie! Bacon, lb 81.2 to 10 " j Butter, lb 1212 to 18 3-4 n Beeswax, lb 12 1-2 to 15 i?. ; Bale Robe. lb 10 to 12 1-2 s- Bagging, yd 24 to 27 Coffee, lb 15 to 16 e,' Corn, bushel - 50 to 62 1.2 le Cotton, [jjone coining to market.] I e Feathers, lb 30 to 35. r? Flour, bbl 5 to 6 II Fodder, cwL 1 to 1 25 ie Molasses, gal 371-2 to 50 If Sugar, lb 9 to 14 13 Salt, sack 2 to 2 25 it Whoat, bushel, 1 e LADIES' KID SLIPPERS. 3* The subscribers have just received and opened a beautiful lot of Americen and English Kid Slippers, made expressly to f* their order in Philadelphia, r ALSO.?A full assortment of Gentle* >6 men's fine Calf, and Ladies' Leather and :<1 Seal Shoes, of WHITE'S manufactory. . JONES &. HUGH SON. . s- Aug. 18. 3i37 Real French White Wine Vinegar, 1* For sale at 62 1*2 cents per gallon, by k Aug. 1. H. LEVY, ie n; DISSOLUTION. I Tho j.i-k.narftiprnhin liprplnforP existing under the firm of FERGUSON & EATON, is this day dissolved by mutual coa^ sent. All persons having claims upon the firm will present them to Rob't. Feri quson. And all persons indebted to the firm are particularly requested to pay to . Rob't. Ferguson who is duly authori\ sed to receive and receipt for the same. ?J ROB'T. FERGUSON, ^ A. W. EATON. Columbia, August 16, 1841. cc jn NOTICE. We, the subscribers, have this day asso1^ ciated ourselves in business as copartners, and will be thankful to the public for all favours in our line. r" . A. W. EATON, JOB RUSSELL. Columbia, August 16, 1841. phJ SO DOLLARS REWARD. he 1 "ill pay fifty dollars lor the delivery n- of my boy George to me, at Loogtowo. :ef Fairfield District, S. C. or thirty dollars for lodging him in any jail with information of the same. George ranaway on the 14th of May last, is about 35 years of age, ? re feet, 8 or 10 inches high, dark complexion with a very high forehead, partially bald d He ranaway last'spring, and was'lodged in - ' ? ?5 ? I..21 TS1 O an/I u/,11 liL-oli/ m:i Icr IT ljexiiigiun jjii, iy v. for North Carolina or Virginia. Informa,)e tion may be forwa'ded to Camden, S. C, M. S. PERRY, ri. Aug. 18. 1841. tf37 rj^The Cheraw Gazette, Raleigh Star p. Carolina Watchman and Mecklenburg Jefif. fersonian will insert the above three times lie and forward their bills to this office. r Cr'Notice is given that an application ,n will lie made by the Vestry and Wardens of Sr. n? Maine's Church, Clarendon, to the Legislature at ur its next sitting, for an act of incorporation, jl August 11, 1841. , 3m South Carolina?Sumter District. 'l" IN ORDINARY. Sarah Weldon, Applicant. v3 JS Daniel Weldon, Adm'r. and others defendants. e Jl appearing to my satisfaction that W. F. Dunle lap and wile, William Williams and wife, ?? it Torrance and wife, and Ann Weldon defendants, jn in the above stated case, reside without the State of South Carolina aforesaid. It is therefore order8" ed that they do appear and object to the division or " saleot the persona! estate of Benjamin A. Weldon deceased, on or before the 25th day of October next, n or they consent to the same will be entered oi rel' cord. W. LEWIS, O. L. D. Sumter, July 20. 1841.?34 CHINA'S HOTEL. ~~ j- . ! The subecriber having taken the Hotel in Sumter. I 1- ville, near the Court House, informs his friends and y, the public that he is prepared to entertain BOAR. DERS and TRAVELLERS. His experience in the >f business, and an undivided attention to the comfort of his customers, he hopes wll secure a portion of 1) public patronage. ? / r !8 ALFRED CHINA, i- , Symtervillei Jolyl5,1841,^ - .V. . 9t33 gfeL la :S- a -5o i-f* .. ' - . _ , TO SHOEOTAKTmS. . Wanied, a first rate BuotJMaker. AJao, a first rate Shoe M^ker, to whom liberal wage* and constant employment 'will."be given. W. L. O'CONflELI,. Camden, Aug. 18. ; _JL , .. Sheriff's Sales, m ?i virnire ot sundry executions to me at-v : reeled, will besold be fore the Court House door in Camden, on the firstMonday and Tuesday in September next, the following. property, viz: The defendant's interest in the following negroes: Robert, a likely young fellow, Hester and her infant* To be sold as property of D.E. Reid, at the suit of John D?? . < V . Murray, survivor. - _ The same property at the suit $J&fc President and Directors of ihe Bank State of South Carolina. The above h. fas.have betn lransfetfrd to Wm. D. McDowall. b. gass, s. Aug. 11,1841. % STRAYED. From the Plantation of Dr. JobB-S^; V Dennis, on the 31st of July small Sorrel Horse with a star in fril fa(^,> ;f^ one white hind foot, and isafaf^pl trine or ten years old; noother mark^femeriibered. > A liberal reward will be given ;fo any pfcr^ son who will deliver this thfesuB^ scriber at Btshopvill, or a siiitable reward to any who will take up the horse and communicate the fact to me 10 that 1 get THOMAS MULDROW '^Hl August 11, 1841. !*E<?HOES FOB MALE. *gST Two valuable Negro tfen, one a; firjBF patroon and jobbing carpenter, years old, the other a field, hand old, both likely and of good character'trillT he sold at a reduced price for fash.-' For information apply to C. J. shannon. Aug. 4. 3t NOTICE. Will be sold on the 21st day of month, at the residence or G. W. Barnes, about 8 miles from ?tbe village of Stateburg, S. C. on the road running from said . ' village to Camden, 19 or 20 likely Negroes, together with same stock, household, and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Conditions of the sale will be a credit of six months, . the purchaser giving bond with approved personal security, with interest from the day of sale. All of said property to besoldi as the derelict estate of Mrs. Mary Barneff dee'd. Titles good. ? W. LEWIS, O. S. D. Aug. 6. prs lee 81 50 ^ # VALUABLE PLANTATIOIV FOR SALE. The subscriber being derious of rempV ving to the west, offers for sale his Plantation on Little Lynches Creek, Kershaw District, containing four thousand six btitir ' d red and forty acres, one hundred and fifty of which are cleared, and in cultivation ; : " the balance uncleared, and well timbered, of which, there are three hundred acref, ? ^ of hist rate swamp land. On the premises'; are a good Dwelling House, with the ne-<i .**> j cessary Outbuildings. Also, a Gin House. and Screw, entirely new, a Grist Milt.witb two setts of stone, and a Saw Mill, alltn v perfect 'order. .? ;-?' ;'-U The situation of the Dwelling House*, and ihe purity of the water which iaabun- or dantihroughout the Trac^ renders it one j of the most healthy and desirable planta-*- % lions in the country. The lard, for tility is not exceeded by any in the StaiigHB^ ' For further information apply to the atd?pil* 1 scriber on the premises. f '&*.r $i^v - ' J JOHN WILLLMUL^p * Aug. 5. 4i34.' .liv Tfll? r!OMMO\ PI RaS Ill x 1XU WililTB Vil m uuisivc ! SUMTER DISTRICT. Crane & Conway, ) ir ) . tC** va ';*'3nra Pro. J.J.Richardson. j L'r J. J. Richardson the Defendant, who is in custody of the Sheriff of jaid' District by virtue of the above staled ease* having, in order to entitle himself to the I benefit of the Act, entitled "an Act for I the more effectual relief of insolvent debtors" &c., filed a schedule of His whole . estate in the office of the Clerk of the . Court of the said District. * * Notice is hereby given to the said Crane,'-' I & Conway, and to all other creditors of & 1 itio eot'l I J Rirhardson. to whom he may be indebted, personally or by attor* . ney, to appear at the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter District, at Sumter Court House on the (4th) fourth day of * v November next before one of tfeo Asso* ciate Judges of the State ofSoothCarolina, then and there to shew cause, if a?yo,w' they can, why the estate and effect* man tioned in the said schedule should not be' * * - /l . assigned, and the said deleocant noeraicu agreeably to the said Act. JAMES PARSONS, C. C. P. Office of the Common Pleas, ) Sumter C. H. Aug. 2, 1841. J [Printer's fee, $12] ^ NOTICE. ' : ' " pi ... I-- All persons arc cautioned against trading for a Note given by mo to Joseph Albert, dated July 10th, 1841,; and payable on the 1st of January next, for ,one hundred and twenty-fiva dollars. Aa the prop, erty for which said note was given is unsound, I a*n determined not to pay it unless compelled by law^ 1 ' BURREL ALBERT, July 98,1841. 4t*t' v . v s'rA.s; J-, X ' <