Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~'je 1TH3S CAMP32T JOURNAL,jI OAittDE?r, s. Carolina. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, ldll j1 g ? j I VETO OF TIIE BANK BILL. j1 This document, which had been most anxiously I' looked for, reached us on Saturday last, and it is j with unfeigned pleasure we lay it before our readers | to day. We need not ask thom to examine it, for ( this they will most assuredly do. Indeed we doubt ( if it will not be tho inost universally read docu- 1 1 mcnt, which has been issued from the Executive, ' Ttanm T? ia not onlv destined to be uni. { avi lUUijjr j ? .... ^ versally read, but to meet tho most severe, and t scrutinizing, criticism of any paper, within our re. [ collection, from such high authority. H appily for i ( its author; and For the principles which it sustains; the bold and manly firmness manifested throughout; -j the dignity and ability which mark its character, t will bring it, we doubt not, through the trying or. deal, with renewed lustre. Tho veto puts the objection to a National Bank J on its true ground?its unconstitutionality. The ] constitution of the United States, gires to Con-, 1 gress no power to grant a charter of incorporation, i * _ apd such a power is not to be inferred from any of 1 ... its provisions. Its total silence on the subject of J incorporations, should l?e a sufficient answer to those ' who claim the authority under the assumption, that < .1 it is "necessary and proper" to carry out tiie granted 1 powers, if there was no higher evidence that the ' Convention which framed the Constitution did not ' intend to (vest "Congress with this power. IBut it is.matter of history that the Convention did . ?ot only refuse to vest in Congress the power to J grant charter* of incorporation generally, but, as i though this declaration vas not sufficiently cinpha- J "tic, a proposition to give Congress the power "to -grant charters of incorporation in cases where thefublic good may require them, and tiie authority of a single state mtv be incompetent," 1 met with a similar fate. Both these propositions ( were made in the convention on the 18tii of Au gust 1767; at least, so says Dr. Cooper in the first -volnme of the " Statutes at large of South Caroli ma" page 202. The Doctor adds "the Convention : did not content itself with a general discrimination end separation of powers, but enumerated and con. ceded expressly and specifically such as they chose f-s .to grant, and refused many that were proposed.? "Surely a power proposed, debated, and negatived "by the Convention, cannot now be assumed either directly or indirectly, without fraudulent contrivance, or manifest usurpation." This is the true ground of objection to a National Bank. No matter how expedient a measure may be thought, a merit which wo do concede to this, yet if the power bo inot expressly granted, its exercise should not bo - f ipormitted. "Power is always stealing from the ma. ny to the few," and a free pcoplo should be ever on "the alert, to prevent infractions of the charter by which they hold their liberties under any pretence ' whatever. No considerations of expediency hovvv' never specious or plausible should permit us for a :moment to wink at the slightest violations of tho 'constitution, for they will, in tho end, no matter how great their promises of immediate good, prove jv' .a lasting curse. It is far better on all occasions to ' . . submit to a slight inconvonience, than to give our ' sanction to a precedent, which may hereafter be , used for purposes-fatal to liberty. - "Circumstances" I may, if we do not raise our voice against usurpation, 1 render it "necessary and proper" in a Congress ma- j jjority to overleap all the barriers of the Constitu. 'tjon, and it therefore becomes tho friends of the in. ' tcgrity of that instrument to speak out. " The President has entitled himself to the thanks i of tho country, for the noble stand he has taken in his veto message. If he should maintain it firmly, i *nd we now see no reason to doubt it, his name . '*:. will stand side by side with those who have been ; the greatest benefactors to their country. That he ' * has had the moral courage to discharge this duty in I accordance with the dictates of his own conscience, J *nd in consistency with his wholo political historj', ' ( menaced, as tie was, t>y ttiosc wtio assisted in j bringing him into power, affords a favourable ground : to hope that he has neither forgotten, nor abjured, 1 [M those principles for whicli his fought for tho last J twenty-five years. ' | Iksolt to the President.?Wo loam from the ' V Maditoaian, that great oxcitomcnt has existed in | Washington, since the Veto of the Bank Bill.? , ' 'A mob had entered tho portico of tho President's | - house, and alarmed some of its inmates by their -violent and outrageous conduct. The President's, 'efiigy had been twice burnt, and insults offered j him in various ways. A public meeting of the citizens had been called, to arrest these pro- ^ oeedings, disgraceful to the whole country, and | idoubly so to the citizens of Washington. CONGRESS. I * The proceedings in Congress have been rather in. j - teresting than otherwise, since our last notice. If - it had not been for the Voto, by the President, of J tke Bank bill, we might now liavo looked for an { adjournment within a few days. The defeat of this t measure, will, however, keep Congress in Session f a few weeks longer, in order to mature a hill which Jj it is hoped, by the whigs, he will be ablo to sign. c From the stand taken in the veto message, we scarce- [ lysee how this is to be effected, but it is said Chat ? it will bo. A short time will givq us the measure 1 which may be proposed, and in tWpiean time, we ' can only hope that if it partakes,^Fany degree, of! ' the chaiacter of a charier, thai tit fifty meet the ! fate of its predecessor. * j The Bankrupt Bill has passed tlio House of Re- . presentatives, and the amendments made to it in that body ngre d to in the Senate, so that it only r requires tho signature of the President to bcco.-ne a v law. The distribution bill, concerning the succpsr of which, great fears were entcrt lined by its friends, is likely to pass. This measure we consider the most odious of any which the whigs havo proposed, and ought to meet the condemnation of the peonlc. Thus it will be seen that tho whigs arc likely to carry all the measures which they proposed to do ut the extra Session, though some of thi-m in a modi. { fied form. All will yet, however, have to bo re- a viewed by the people, and we shall expect, for some 'I of them at least, to hear their condomnation, not j only loud but Jeep. (EFWcleanr since tho above was in type, that Die Bank Bill lias been reconsidered in tho Senate, and Jn the vote being taken, there were for it 25, ai 24 against it; two-lhirds not voting for it, it was n icnt to the House. The Bankrupt Bill had received the signature ;he President, and of courso will be the law of tl and on the first of February next, unless it shou >o repealed at the regular session, of which three lave already been made by its opponents. The twelfth instalment on the stock of Louisvill Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road Company, >ayuble on Wednesday next, tho 1st day of Se ember. MARRIED?On Thursday last, by tho Re iV^C. Kirkland, Dr. Joseph G. Jenkins of Winr lorough, to Miss Euzadetii Levy of this town. jiiiwwmtanbwwwbwmwnw n,1nn 1n?t Hthim Sr.oa\. son UU'jV vyil luwiiui.j ?........ Mr. Dennis Sizcr, of this town, aged 3 years nontlis and 10 days. On the 10th instant, at her residence, near Stal jurg, Sumter District, Mrs. Natalie Delai Sumter, widow of tho late Col. Thomas Sumh in the 59th year of her age. At his residence on Boaver Creek, on Saturd. ast, William B. Gardner Esq., in the sixty-eigh fear of his age. Ha was a worliiy member of tl Baptist church, and his lass will long be felt n inly by the church, but by the community in whii 10 lived, to whom he was endeared by his piety ai lis social qualities. Camden Prices Current. Beef, lb 5 1.2 to 7 Bacon, lb 8 1-2 to 10 Butter, lb 12 1.2 to 18 3 Beeswax, lb 12 1-2 to 15 Bale Robe, lb 10 to 12 1 Bagging, yd 2-1 to 27 CotTec, lb 15 to 16 Corn, bushel 50 to 62 1 Cotton, [none coming to market.] Feathers, lb 30 to 33 Flour, bbl 5 to 6 Fodder, cwt. 1 to 1 25 Molasses, gal 371.2 to 50 Sugar, lb 9 to 14 Salt, sack 2 to 2 2 Wheat, bushel, 1 So CLOTHS_AND BLAHKET! The subscriber has received his supply of Neg Cloths and Blankets, which lie offers for sale vc low. - H. LEVY. Aug 25. frS"Tho subscriber's purchases of Goods in N? York have arrived in Charl-str.n, anu will be rect \ed in a few d.ivs They co uprise a complete ? sortinent of DRY GOODS, SHOES, i&c. whii will be sold on the most reasonable terms, by Aug. 25. H. LEVY. NOTICE. To the creditors of the Estate of Margi ret t'crhins. The Administrator found it necessary, to mnl the property bring its value at the sale of the l'c iiin.il Estate of the deceased, to give a credit for tl purchase money, till the 1st of October, 1841. Tl ales in all. amounted to upwards of ?1,100. ai the demands h i ndeif in against the Estate are lr than $2,000. The ad inistrntor will therelore, prepared to liquidate the debts on the first ol Oct >or. Aug. 25. J. P. DIKINSON, Admr. INTERESTING To the ow ners of Raid Head* TH E subscriber has just received a supply Grrandjean's celebrated Compound, lor the cure D.indrifl", Baldness, Grev Hairs, &o. Price, two dollars per box. Aug 25 J. R. McKAIN. NEW DRUGS, &c, The subscriber has just received a large additii Lo his slock, consisting of German Cluinine, En lish Calomel. Bemud.i A rr^w R ot. Castor Oil, 1 md 2d quality, Balsam Cupaiva, Veratrine, Chi ahur, Myrrh, Chamomile, Sup. Curb. Soda, Lan Oil, Paints, iiruslns, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Windo Glass, P. rfuuicry, &c. ,ali of which are offer o'.v for cash, or n a credit to ap roved custoinci The subscriber would remind those wltoov li ii dues of more than one year's standing, th ifn-r next Return D iy they will have an op ? rt riity of settling the same with the Sh?-rifl, ns I sannot meet his engagements without great punctuality on the part of some of his customet Aug. 25. J. R. McKAlN. TOWN GUARD. The Council will elect two members of the Tow Guard on Wednesday evening, 2jih inst. at fr j'clock. Applicants for tho-e places will hand Lheir letters to any member of the Council. J M. DESAUSSU ItE, IntcnduntT.C. Aug. 25. ESTATE SALE. In pursuance of an order from the Court of 0 linarv for Kershaw District, will l e sold before li Gourt House in Camden, on the IfithdavofPe ember next, b; tween the hours ofl2 and 2 o'cloc h>-pe NEGROES, viz Nancy and Samuel, hi hild, and Ibhy an old wench, as the undividf icrsonal estate of Joseph liockhart, sen, decease The te-ms of sale are one third cash; the balani ma credit till the first day of Jannary next, tf lurcliaser to give two good securities and a moi rage of the property. ^ ^ m ? juDca'ii Liui/MiAiu, ?iX r. A up. 25. Head Quarters. Clarendon, July 10th, 1811. Gen ral Orders No. ? J ItyWATTllEW R. SINGLETON, Esq , havin Lfi been appointed Aid de Camp to the Co naeder-inriiief, with the rank of Lieut. Colone irill bo respected ami obesetl accordingly. By order of the Comir.ander-in-^hief: JOHN L. MANNING, Aid-de-Camp. July 22. 34 Executive Department Cr.ar':n:>on, Juh-,10, 1841. AS the Governor of the Stite will he alueii from Clarendon until Oct< ber, on a tour e teview of the Militia through the upper District 15 co i nvinicotions of imporia ico, should be -f rcBsed to hi-p accordingly, with reference to th Jenrrat Ordeis of the Adjutant and Inspecic General. P. T. WATTS, Executive Secretary. July 26. 34 ' - :J:Wm ldt LADIES' KID SUPPERS. The subscribers have just received and of opened a beautiful lot of Americen and he English, Kid Slippers, made expressly to Id thpir order in Philadelphia. , Lts ALSO.?A full assortment of Gentlemen's fine Calf, and Ladies' Leather and Seal Shoes, of WHITE'S manufactory. e JONES & HUGIISON. is Aug. 18. 3i37 , " JAMES CANTEY, ' - ATTORNEY AT LAW, I :V- Will attend the Courts of Kershaw, Lan,s caster, Richland and Sumter. Office in 1 the rear of the Court House. ' ? Camden, June 2. I of J u THOMAS S. ANDERSON, Attorney at Law. ] ;e. Will attend the Courta of Kershaw, Sumtor, and ' __ Tmrtfloto. Ho mm be found, duirinnr this sum. Jr> mcr, at the. Camdeu residence of Dr. E. H. Ander- ' son, sen. t ^une 95tJ oocifo Water. ^ ' The subscriber Ittioe too remote from "the sphere Qt of his engagements; offert his House and about 110 acres of Land, for fialo, Situated rtcar the Providence I j Springs, in Sumter District. Any 'persons wishing ' a pleasant and healthy residence for the summer 1 ? would do well to call and see. I NOAH GRAHAM. .Providence, June ?. ~ . ! To the Members of the Legislature of IS- I Carolina: { r4 General JAMES W. CANTEY is re- I 2 spectfully announced as a candidate at the approaching session, for the office of Adjutant and Inspector General, by 2 Many officers of the S. C, Militia. SO DOLLARS REWARD. I will pay fifty'.dollars for the delivery | of my hoy George to me, at Lougtown, | Fairfield District, S. C. or thirty dollars j for lodging him in any jail with information 5 of the same. George ranaway on the 14th of May last, is about 35 years of age, 5 m feel, 8 or Winches high, dark complexion, % with a very high forehead, partially bald. He ranaway last spring, and was lodged in Lexington jail, N. C. and will likely make for North Carolina or Virginia. Informa- j tion may be forwarded to Camden, S. C. M. S. PERRY. Aug. 18. 1841. . . tf37 ; ^ jl^Yhe Cheraw Gazette, Raleigh Star is Carolina Watchman and Mecklenburg Jefch fersonian will insert the above three limes and forward th.eir bills to thijp office. South Carolinh'-Sunitcr District. lyoapiWAiLY. . 2- Sarah Wcldon, Applicant, vs ke Daniel Wcldon, Adm'r. and others defendants. T- Ji nppi aring to my satisfactii.n llint W. F. Don- p 1,c I lap ana wi:e, ruinaui ?? 1111.11113 uuu itiic, hi'I Torrance and wilt', and Ann Wehlnn defendants, | ?d in the above slated case, reside without the State j ss of South Carolina aforesaid. It is therefore order-! he rd thai they do appear ami obji'Ct to the division or j ?* saleof the personal estate of Benjamin A. Weldon j deceased, on or before the 25th day of October next, I or they consent to the same will be culezed of rc? cord. W LEWIS, O. L. D. Sumter, July 20. 1841.?34 of CHINA'S HOTEL. of The subscriber having taken the Hotel in Sumterville, near the Court House, informs his friends and the public that lie is prepared to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS. His experience in the jii business, and an undivided attention to the comfort ?' of Ids customers, he hopes wll sccuro a portion of *' public patronago. . ALFRED CHINA. >v Sumtcrvillc, July 15, 1841. 9i33 ed ^ South Ciii'oiiiia. ",I LANCASTER DISTRICT. n- Jonatliau Knight, Applicant. 10 VH. 's' William Knight and others, Defendants. It appearing to mv satisfaction that Thomas Knight and Levi Whilaker and wife Suckey, defendants in the above case, ,n resiJe without this Slate: It is therefore ve ordered, That the;y do appear and object >n to the sale or division of the real estate of William Knight, dec'd. on or before the i 4th day of October ,next, or their consent I to the same will be eniered of record. JAS. II. WITHERSPOON, Jr. I OrdinATy Lancaster District. t it> June 23, 1841 Pr's fee, $550. < I NOTICE. 1 d VPl*Mti?in for letters of adminis- , '' i)( tralion on the estate of W. T. Cur- t Jp lie, Silversmith, having been made since f t his death, in pursuance of the statute, I have taken possession of his effects. All j persons having demands against his es- ^ late are required to hand them in to this j office properly attested, and all persons f indebted to him are required to make pay ( oent as soon as possible. . J. W. UASK1N,.O. K. D. , Ordinary's O.'ner, Kershaw,) !. Camden, March 8, 1841. \ a ' a Oidioai'y's OHicc, > KERSHAW DISTRICT. ) *"W7I1EREAS. no administration on the ^ Estate of the late Doct. David E. Reid has been applied for, in pursuance r the Act of Assembly, I have taken mssession of 6uch goods and chattels of 1 he said deceased, as coulrl he found. All N 'arsons indehted to said Reid, are requtr- ' . (1 to pay the same immediately, and all 01 arsons having demands against the said 01 leid, will present them dufv attested to 4 office. JL W. BASKI?; O. K. Feb 19. 12jf ; TO SHOSfilAaERS. 1 Wanted, a first rate Boot Maker. Also, a first rate Shoe Maker, to whom liberal wages and constant emplo) ment will be given. W. L. O'CONNELL. Camden, Aug. 18. Sheriff's 5?a!es. BY virlure of sundry executions to me directed, will he sold before the Court House loor in Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in September next, the following ! property, viz: The defendant's interest in the following legroes: Robert, a likely young fellow, Hester and her infant. To be sold'as the property of D. E. Reid, at the suit of John D. Murray, survivor. *' The same property at the suit of the President and Directors of the Bank of the State of South Carolina. The above ft. fas. have been transferred .0 Wm. D. McDowall. B. GASS, S. R. D. An. 11 1fij 1 ' 1\ u ?^. L 1 1 I # From the.Piantaiion-of Dr.^ Jobn^E^ Dennis, 'rfrt':,ilre' 3lst Y>f JfcJ?ily''Yasy "asmall Sorrel-llorse with a star in It is face; one white hind foot, and is about nine or ten years old; nuother marks remembered. A liberal reward will be given to any person who will deliver this horse to thesubscriber at Bishopvill, or a suitable reward to any who will take up the horse and communicate the fact to me so that I get itim. * THOMAS MULDROV^ August 11, 1841. AEOKOES FOR SALE. m i . i i *T if * . a i wo vitiuaoie negro men, one a nrsi palroon and jobbing carpenter, about 35 years old, the other a field hand 25 years old, both likely and of good character will he sold at n reduced price for cash. For information apply to C. J. SHANNON. Aug. 4. 3t NOTICE. Will be sold on the 21st day of this month, at the resilience or G. W. Barnes, about 8 miles from the village of State* burg, S. C. on the road running from said village to Camden, 19 or 20 likely Negroes, together with some stock, household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Conditions of the sale will be a credit of six months, the purchaser giving bond with approved persona] security, with interest from the day of sale. All of said property to be sold as the derelict estate of Mrs. Mary Barnes dec'd. Titles good. ... ... - W.-LEWIS,'O/-fifc-D. 7 Any. 5. 11 prs fee 81 50 VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. The subscriber being derious of removing to the west, offers for sale his Plantation on Little Lynches Creek, Kershaw District, containing four thousand six hundred and forty acres, one hundred and fifty of which are cleared, and in cultivation t- l i l iJ. 1 i ii 1 me oaiurice uiicieareu, auu wen i:i?iucicut of which, there are three'-hundred acres of fitst rate swumj) land. On the premises are a good Dwelling House, with the necessary Outbuildings.. Also, a Gin House and Screw, entirely new, a Grist Mill with two setts of stone, and a Saw Mill, all in perfect order. The situation of the Dwelling House, and the purity of the'water which is abundant throughout the Tract, renders it one of the most healthy and desirablie Plantations in the country. The lard, for fertility is not exceeded by any in the State. For further information apply to the subscriber on the premises. . JOHN WILLI \ MS. A tig. 5. ! 31 IN THE COMMON IN.EASh SUMTER DISTRICT. Crane & Conway, i vs > Sum Pro. J. J. Richardson. ) J. J. Richardson the Defendant, who is in custody of the Sheriff of said Disrict bv virtue of the above staled case, J laving, in order to entitle himself to the | renefit of the Act, entitled "an Act for, he more effectual relief of insolvent lebtors" &c., filed a schedule of his whole! state in the office ot the Clerk of the Uonrtof the said District. Notice is hereby given to the said Crane fc Conway, and to all other creditors ofi he said J. J. Richardson, to whom he nay be indebted, personally or by attortey, to appear at the Court of Common 3leas for Sumter District, at Sumter >urt House on the (4th) fourth day of November next before one of the -A'ssoiate Judges of the State of South Camilla, then and there to shew cause, if any hey can, why thefsl.ite and effects rpeuiotted in the said schedule should not- In- : ssigned, anil .the s:?id defendant liberated i grecalily to thesai l \ct. J A > ES PARSONS, C. C. P. > Office of the .Common Pitas, > iunuer C. H. Avg. 2. 1811. \ [Primer's fee, ?12] NOTICE. All persons arc cautioned against trading for a lotc giver. by mcto Joseph Albert, dated July 10th, | 841, and payable on the 1st of-tfamiary next, for ie bundled oud twenty-five dbflarB. As the proprty for which said note was given is unsound, 1 am etermined not to pay it unless compelled by law - BURREL ALBERT. i July 28, 1841. i&i - ,v. ; r&LsS-'-' r vhr .i-i ,7 ' - fV '$? . 7 . & \ l\jjft;**. i'rv; DISSOMIIOA, The co-partnership Jierelofojrb existtftg ; under the firm of-FERGUSON <fc.EAr FON, is this day disst/lped by wtitpal con- sent. All persons having claims upon the firm tvill present them 1?? A-t W. Eat ton. And all persongviflfiebted to the, '-' :..i firm are particularly request' t?? P3)'- t<i A. W. Eaton, who is iluly authorised to. receive and receipt for i'he.sagie.. HOB'T. FERGUSON, A. W. EATON. Columbia, August 16, 1841. v.. ' NOTICE; ?? ' We, the subscribers, have this day assff- v dated ourselves in business as copartners, and will be thankful UMbe public for all favours in bur line. A. W. EATON, - mo Dticopr r iKJLJ ^ > Columbia, August 16, 1841 ; " REGIfflElVTiL ORIVJBR. Head Quarters22d Reg't. > July 9, 1841. $ In pursuance of orders from -.'Major, .General Buehannun, an election for lirigadier General w ill be held on Saturday :-th>''26il? Aug.tisv .iKXt. The polls for the. 22nd Regiment wifl. be open nt'ihe Cohrt House at Camden . ; from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. *K tigg JAMES C. HAILE, ' *? Col. 22nd Reg't. 8. C. M> | . DENTISTRY. " DR. J. LEE continues the practice o ( Dentistry in Camden. He [application, visit families in the surround-"' [ ing conntry withouttxtra charge. All operations will be on '.he mos?^?-'^SH j proved principles, arid warranted ai ican equal to the best done iu this community. Feb. 10. ? FOR SALE OR SENT. The subscriber being desirous of tiervoting more of his time and attention to *" another branch of his-business, will close. his House of Public Entertainment, onv -1? the second Monday in August next; hp offers the same for sale or rent. Any per*. , son wishing to embark in that line of business, would do well to call and examine"--., the premises. The terms will be made accommodating. j He takes this opportunity to return &?>, . thanks to a generous public for the rerjr -;: liberal patronage they have given, Hihi.v ; | L. SECREST. ; Lancaster, July 12, 26(32. " ^ ^ G0D0LPHIN. j This Celebrated Horse will ,*taridL the ' approaobiog-Sifinmer. ?easo?^t Cutndoir, The season will commence on the 1st of July and end on the 15th August,, tnd; the" ^ T'[<' fallseas.?n from the 16th Of August to rile " ' > I5ih of Nov-mber, at S. B. Hainmdn He will be let to Wares (during the Summer Season) at fifteen Dollars the single **1 Visit twenty Dollars thp Season and! fifty Doliii rs to Insure?50 Cents to the Groom in every instance. Money, or an approved .. note payable on the 1st day of November' nest must be sent with each mare or she will not be served. * PEDIGREE. ; Godolphin was got by Eclipse, out of Sylph; she out ol Lottery, by Hephestioa; ~ he out of Caslianira, (Sir Archy's dam,)}bjr?? ^ Imported Buzzard; his blond goes immedB?-,* > ately back to the best English stock. fn* ^ short, there is not a better bred horse ra? the U. States, or in England. - ; t_v-. + June, 20. . . ^ : rigr ' The State of South Carolina. KERSHA W DISTRICT, : w J.J. Dim. lap, 1 r ' vs. v Ca. Sa. in Debt1 Samuel Shiver. ) *; i SAMPEL SHIVER, the Defendant, uifo is in'the custody. of tlie Sheriff ot" the said District by virtue of the above \y. stated case, having... in order to entitle himself to the benrfit of the Act entitled, "An Act for thev more effectual relief oliosolvent debtors," filed a schedule of hirf ^ s whole estate and effects in the office of the / . Clerk of the Court of the said District; Notice is hereby given, to the said J. J. Dttnlap, the Plaintiff, and to all other suing creditors and Judgment creditors of the said Samuel Shiver,, and to- ail . other persons to whom the said Samuel Shiver may be indebted, personally or by Attorney to be and appear at the Court of Common Pleas to be holdeoal< Kershaw Court House for Kershaw District before one of the Associate Judges of the .said '* "* State on the fourth Monday in October next, at which time and place the said Samuel Shiver will apply^Torliis discharge, under the said Act, to "sitew cause if any they can, against the said discharge. G; Q: MelNTOSH. c c. y June 2ft. 1*41. Pr?-. feu 813 50. To the Jail o^j?er?La?v i)i>rtict u Nr^ro Iioy 16 . * or 17 years of nge. spate made and ot u yellowish romj>Iexion. wh" -ays ui? name is Casti!ia, and that lie l> longsto Judge JIug'T. The owner is requested to conic-- forward, prove property, pay cbArges and take him away. July 81. D. UEAUFORD, Jailer. Fresh Garden Seeds, FOR FALL SOWING. Among which are the following: Ruin BigJL * } Large Norfolk Field VTURNIP, Spring ) CARROT, ONION and SPIN AGE, And a variety of other Seeds. The Tur? nip seed will be sold low by the pound. P. THOQISTON, P. j|. ^ '* i li I*!' rT'li -