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(6.) Your informant has tricked you again; you are barking up the wrong tree. The editor of the Journal is not, never was, and never expects to be, "a clerk of a recusant bank," or of any other bank. Therefore, you may guess on, and when you "drive the cross," we'll "acknowled"e corn.(7.) The editor of the Carolinian is as unfortunate in drawing inferences as his informant is in stating facts. The editor of the Journal is not opposed to the Batik, while it holds its present relation to the State. lie is a sub-treasury man, and when the Bank shall have redeemed its XJLMIgilUOllS w Lite OIULU) Wf III a J Ut- piup.iicu vw discuss the propriety of abolishing it entirely.? No one but the editor of the Carolinian or his man Friday, who undertakes to enlighten him as to the editorship of the Journal (after reading the communications of "Philo Tocsin" and "Justico" and the article signed Pinkney, which we copied from the Carolinian, and which the editor considered quite appropos to the matter under discussion,) will say that the editor of the Journal has not done the Bank justice, so far as the attack made upon it by "Tocsin," is concerned. Mrs. Letitia Tyler, wife of the President of the Unitf.d Statf.s, died at Washington, on the 10th inst. The President of the United State, attended by several members of his family, left the city this morning in attendance on the mortal remains of Mr?. Letitia Tyler. Mrs. Tyler was stricken with paralysis nearly four years ago. The blow was e.vremely severe, and although by the kind attentions bestowed on her, under the direction of able physicians, she was placed in a condition of comparative comfort, yet iicr frame was greatly shattered and her health rendered evermore precarious. The loss of her speech, to a great extent, was one of the unhappy effects of this attack, while her system was so mnch enfeebled as to render the seclusion of her chamber indispensably necessary.? S ie had therefore to forego, to a groat extent, the enjoyment of those social circles which she had previouly adorned. Her family have continually watched over iier with the greatest anxiety; and Dr. Thomas has been almost a daily visitant at the President's mansion for many months. It was seen that her system was gradually giving way to the cruel disease under which she labored, but no apprehensions of an early dissolution were anticipated, until Friday, theOlh instant, when Dr, Scwell was called in as advising physician. She continued thereafter rapidly to decline, until 8 o'clock on Saturday nig!;', when she breathed her last, surrounded by her sorrowing family and relatives. M/s. Tyler was the daughter of Robprt Christian, of tbe county of Mew Kent, Virginia, who enjoyed, during a long life, the confidence and ?es;eem of"all who knew him, and served formally years as a member of the Virginia Legislature. She was born on the 13 Ji November, 1790?was married to the President on the 29th March 1813 ?became a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in which she was baptised in early infancy?and died in the 521 year of her age.? Her end was quiet and tranquil, like one falling | vfrom weariness into profound slumber, exhibiting i a mind at res.* with itself and a heart of virturc. | Indeed, in life, she was, in every respect, as has-been most truly remarked in the Intelligen-! cer?-"A wife?a mother and achristian?loving | and confiding to her husband?gentle and allhctinnate to her children?kind and charitable to j the needy and the afflicted." In Death she sleeps the sleep of the righteous and the belov*ed of Heaven. The President, after paying the last sad rites . to her remains, will, wo learn, pass a few j days with his daughter, Mrs, Semplc, in the county of New Ke.a\ and then take up his abo le 1 at the Rip-Raps, for the purpose of seclusion and ] repose. General IlunJer, the Marshal, Mr. Fcntlall, District Attorney, General .Mason, .Mr. Nutt, General Eaton, .Major 1) tde, &c. Will accompany the remains of .Mrs. Tyler as pall bearers ? The Secretaries of Government, and others, will also attetiJ the remains to Virginia, Mndisoniarv DIED?At the house of his brother, in Sum terville, on Saturday the 21st ulu after a short illness, Mr. Thomas (J. Miller, son of Co! Jno. B. Miller, in his 17th year, and for the previous six months, a student at Mr. Hatfield's Acarlemy in this place. Kind and affectionate in domestic life, he was dear to his kindred?Humane and courteous iu social intercourse, he was gradually acquiring estimable and steadfast friends. Ilts u.iobtrucii-ft U'nrt.S. fii?rr?nt Ionics mnr. lii?i 1 dy perseverance in seeking intellectual acquirements, 'ruly merited, and received the v:ar;nesi admiration of those who knew him intimately, and of none, in a greater decree, than of the writer of this, who was brought, by circumstances, into the daily and constant observance of Jus amiable andwinui g qualities. Camden, %2i)lk Sept 1842. At Hamburg, South Carolina, on the lltli inst* Co^AMt'EL UA-UMOND, a Revolutionary SoldicrSg^ DIED at his residence, near Sumterville, on the 12 h inst., after a short but severe illness, ha the 27th year of his age, Col. WILLIAM' M. MILLER, son of Col. John II. Miller. Sel- j doaj has society been called upon to mourn tlie j loss of a purer man, and the grave never cover-1 " ed the remains of one more distinguished for his i probity and virtue, than the lamented subject of this notice. Reared and educated by parents ( who so well understood, and who so faithfully performed all the duties of life, the character our deceased friend was marked by all those | bright but solid characteristics which make the "^possessor at once the object ol universal admiration and respect. In the enjoyment of a lucrative practice at the bar?blessed with the comforts of domestic bliss?esteemed and loved by all classes of society, his diffidence and unpretending. manner riveted friends, who feel, deeply feel,'-the chasm which this sudden bei i_ .k.:. nnii ti-kim icavriu^iii jirts IJMUU 111 UfVil LUV/iCj auu *? nuc they bow with submission to the stroke that has afflicted them, enjoy the hearlielt consolation of believing that their "loss has been his pain." Gifted with a strong mind, his opinions always carried weight with their expression, and older and more experienced men often relied on his well disciplined judgment in-preierence to the suggestions of their own understanding. z ^ At an early age he exhibited a peculiar talerir for the military, and possessed every quality * a^d attribute of the citizen spldier. Regarding if as the duty of every lover of his country, to i* be prepared to defend-her in time of danger, he appliod himself with diligence to the study of tactics, and his progress was so marked and prominent, that by the unanimous vote of the 4 '" KA 1>A1/1 KA A/Mvtmiceinn nf rc^imcill I" ? m<-u lie IICIU me WII..IIIIQ.-.V.. ? adjutant, although not 26 years of age, ho was called to its command. Had it pleased Almighty ' Providence to spared his life, it is not too much to predict, from his early promise, that he would j have been honored with the most rapid promo| tinn to the highest offices of the militia of the ; State. In the domestic circle he was the dutiful Bon, the affectionatebrother, the doating husband,the devoted father, and the kind master. In his inj tercourse with society, he was upright, consis-' I tent and honorable. Maintaining a dignity of I bearing than commanded respect and admiration, he at the same time avdided, either by expression or act, to wound the feelings of others. IV,or Miller?green be the turf that covers your remains, as fresii and ever enduring as will be I : the memory of your virtues. I Although the deep gloom of our community , i attests its sympathy with his distressed family, | | what consolation or comfort can be administered ! to the bosoms of that father and mother, who, in j ! the short space of less than two months, have i , followed two grown children to the grave, and I now have yielded a third, in the person of their : I eldest son.' What can allay the anguish of his i j doating widow, who, while she presses to her bosom the offspring of her wedded love, feels, in every throb of its little heart, a recollection of her bereaved condition? What can assuage the I bitter grief of his surviving sisters and brother, j who keenly feel the loss of one they loved so well? No human efforts, no earthly aid can j solve 1 he anguish of this alllicted family. They i look beyond the tomb, to that consoling hope I which virtue and religion inspire?to that hope j which bids them know that there is beyond ibis vale of tears a dwelling "not made with human hands," prepared for the righteous and the good, where in the final day they will meet the departed spirit of hiin they mourn. Farewell, Miller. He who knewyou long and ,..^11 / ??? trnitt* Knrl rtf cw?L?nnec ourl r\f d#?r.fh administered to your last declining moments, drops a tear to thy memory. "Mono knew you but to love you, None named yon but to praise." 3VI At a meeting of the Bar and Olficors of tho Court of Sumter District, convened at the Court House, on the 15th inst. for tho purpose of testifying their ro"spect to the memory of their deceased fellow memI ber, Wm. M. Miller, Esq , on motion, Win. Haynsi worth, Esq. was called to the chair, and Montgomary Moses, Esq. appointed secretary. The chairman having stated the object of tho meeting, A. Garden. Esq. after paying a feel, ing and eloquent tribute to tho memory of tho deceased, presented the following Preamble and Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:? Whereas, it has pleased the great Ruler and Disposer of events, to remove, by death, from our cir. clc, our fellow-inornher ofthc Bar, William M. Miller, wo deem it a mournful and peculiar privilcgo to give joint expression to our sympathies for his sad, j' untimely fate. The bliyhting, desolating event, which arrested our friend in the spring-tide and full j j enjoyment of life, and took hiin away finm his sphere j of usefulness, has left a void in our society which j ; cannot noon be roptacuJ, and iiilod our hearts with j . siidness, which time alone can assuage, Ilis unobtrusive manners, kind disposition, high, ' pure and exalted character, endeared him to all who knew liiin. Therefore, J Resolved, That we (loop!y mourn l!io event which ! ha* taken from us, our deceased member, Wji.iu.m t M. Miller. Resolved, That we cherish his memory, as one, { whose purily of eh iractor and sterling worth, entitled ' him to our affectionate regard. J , Resolved, Th it liis deceusd is not only a loss to ! our 15 ir, hut to the whole District. Reiolced, That we sincerely sympathize with his 1 afiliclcd family, and as a testimony of our regard,, 1 wo v ill wear tho usual badge of mourning for tliir.! < ty days. 1 Resolved, Tint a copy of these proceedings be furnished to his bereaved widow and parents, as an ' assurance of our heartfelt sympathies for their irrcp. , c arable lo^s. ^ Resolved, That tho Presiding Judge at the next session of the Court he respectfully requested to have i tiio proceedings of this meeting entered upon the <j minutes of the Court. Resolved, That these proceedings be published. WM. 11A YNSWORTH, Cliuinnan. ( Montgomery Moses. Secretary. CAMDEN l RICES CURRENT 11 iJZj; I I ! To 47~(T ; Bacon, : : : lb. 6 ! 9 v Beeswax, : : : lb. 18-J 20 j:a Bile Rope, : : : lb. 1U 1*4 1 Bagging, : : : yard 20 22 ' n C'ojf'ee, : : : : U>. ll 10 ' Corn, : : : bushel 45 50 c Cotton, : : : : lb. 4 8$ j Fathers, : : : lb. 87 A 40 Flttur, : : : barrel 6 25 G 50 Ft rider, : : : act. 75100 Molasses, : : : gal. 38.}; 40 Sugar, : : : lb. 8 I 12 . ( Sal/, : : ' : sack 2 50 j Tobacco, : - : : lb. 9 50 Peas, : : : bushel 1 Potatoes sweet, : : do. 50 I 'Irish, : : bar'l. 1 Hire, : : : bushel 3 00 j3 25 Powder, : : : keg (i 00 |7 50 I i~ ? 1 J. LEE, 31. D. , SlKGCO\ DJCSTISf, I CAMDEN, S. C. O* Wc are authorized to say, that JESSE KILGORG has consented, if E.ectod, to 1 Represent this District in the ni \t Legislature We are authorized to aiiavuuce I WILLIAM ROSSER, Esq., as a candidate to rep-, ' resent Kershaw District, in the next Stato Legisla- | ture. August 31, 1842. A- ^ Boots. rjTHE subscribers liave just received an assort 1 ment of Gentlemen's fine BOOTS, among i which, arc? , Gentlemen's pump bottom Boots, " line welted do. " | " water proof do. All of which will be 6old at their usual low prices. ALDEN & CO. Sept. 14. Ijifc *, ???ti t AUCTION SALE. PACKAGE AND LOT SALE. BY DOCK H. HOLMES. On THURSDAY next, the 22J inst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold in our store wi?hout reserve The following DRY GOOD.0. 15 cases, 4 different styles, Negro KERSEYS, all wool filling 0 bales cotton and wool plain and plaid Linseys 6 cases assd. Sattinets, (some very heavy) 4 bales 7-8 and 4-4 white Flannel, in halt' pieces 10 do 3-4 and 4-4 red do in whole and half niornc , I case assorted colored Broad Cloths 1 do super Lavender Cassimeres 1 do do wool dyed black do 1 do do assd. double milled do 1 do do plaid Cassimeres 1 do extra stout printed Sattinets 1 do 8-4 woolen Tartan Shawls Also, if not previously sold, 15 bales London DUFF1L BLANKETS,. landing from the Harriet and Jesse. COTTON GOODS. 40 bales 4 different styles heavy brown COTTON DRILL 2 bales, 54 inches wide, extra fine brown Cotton Sheeting 5 bales 45 inch wide, extra stout, brown Cotton Sheeting 10 bales 37 inch wide, extra stout, brown Cotton Sheeting 10 bales 32 inch wide, extra stout, brown Cotton Shirting 10 bales 30 inch wide, extra stout, brown Cotton Shirting 10 bales 27 inch wide, extra stout, brown Cotton Shirting 18 bales 30 inch wide, heavy Cotton Oznaburgs 2 cases 45 do do soft finished bleached Sheeting 2 do 48 do do db do do do 2 do 54 do do do do do do 3 do 30 do do bleached Shirting extra j fine 2 cases (3G m wide) Bleached Shirting extra stout 2 do 32 do do do do do do 2 do 30 do do do? do do do 5 do 27 do do do do 20 do .assorted Fall and Winter Style Dress Prints 2 do do do do do Furniture Prints 3 do do do do do do Prints extra fine 2 do do line colored Cambrics 2 do do soft finished twilled'Silcsias 5 do do 32 in. Indigo Blue Plaida 5 do do 27 in. Southern and fancy blue Stripes 2 do do 27 in. Blue Twilled Jeans 2 do do 47 in. Blue Nankeens 2 bales 33 in. double warned Blue Cnambrays 2 do do So in heavy do do do do 100 doz. 33 in Blue Romall Handkerchiefs 100 " 33 " light Verona do. 00 " 33 " rcalMndrass do. 1(H) " 33 ' imitation do. do. 100 " 32 "Britannia do. LOO " 27 " do do. LOO ps. 27 " printed cotton Pongee* LOO doz. 33 " do do. Shawls 100 " assorted Stockings and Socks loO " Flax Threads, a.-soricd 1U0 " 200 to 3l!0 yds. best Spool Cotton 1 cask white Bone Moulds. Conditions.?Under 100 dollars, cash; over ;hat amount approved endorsed notes, at 6 months. IMMEDIATELY AFTEU, A general assortment of.fresh and seasonable DRV GOODS, in luts to suit purchasers. Terms at saie. Law Notice. The copartnership of Moses & Miller, having >acn dissolved by the death of Col Williutn M. Miter, the subscriber has associated with him his brolh:r Montgomery Moses in the practico of Law and Equity for Sumter District under the fiim of F J. &. M. MOSES, i U"Thc subscriber will coniinuo to practice in the :ourts of the northern circuit, and of the District of Williamsburg. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Sumterville S. 0., Sept. 21, 1842. STATE OF SOUTH-! A110LENA ! LANCASTER DISTCTR1T. In the ('<>urt of Common l'leas. Jeorge McO. VVitherspooii, ts Gcnrge W. Dunlnp Declaration in Attachment, TKTIIEit K AS, I lie Plaintiff in the abnvp sla'fl ted case- It.-.H, this d y file this declaration I n inv ollicc against the Defendants, who nre absent nd without the limits ol this Star, and having; leiti.er wile nor attorney within the same, on; vhotn to serve a ropy ol the said declaration, with ! 11 tile to |>!e d thereto. It is ordered, 'I hat the said D femlnnt do apprnr I ind |> end to tlie s id declaration on or before the! irst day of October, Anno Domini 1843, or an irder lor judgment will he granted hv delault. S RBCKHA. Clerk. Clerk's Office. Sept. 30 IHtl p"'s fie jtfi State of South Carolina! KEIt SUA W DIS TRICT. To all and singular the kindred and creditors if John Pitts, late of Kershaw, deceased. 1701.T, and each of you, are hereby cited and JL admonished, to be and appear in and before i' .he Court of Ordinary of the said District, to be widen at Camden on the thirtieth day of September inst. to show cause, if any you can, why Letters of Administration ot the Goods and Chattels of the said deceased, should not be granted to Rebecca Pitts, who hath applied for the same. WITNESS, J. W. Bask in, Esq. Judge of the I'Ourt o! Urdmary 01 saia wisinct, at i^amaen j Liiis 21st day of September 1842. I \v hawi/iv Q K n | iMliUUti V UlW?i? THE subrcriliers have just received a supply of the above aricle. Planters are invited to cai! and j examine it. JONES & HUGHSON, Negroes Wanted. THE subscriber still desires to purcliuse Negroes; especially in families; but young, likely mon ind women would be taken, and c .sh paid for tlicin. Ho will probably, want (be servicos of un OVER | SEER, to conduct llio Negroes to Mississippi, and j manage them there. Liberal wages will be given to i person with the requisite qualifications. [m*Possession of any Negroes furnished may be kepthy the seller till the 15th of October or 1st*of November, and perhaps lately 3[W. E. JOHNSON. Sept. 14. 3t41. 1 * .... SEW ?3D(DI&S=> THE subscriber having just returned from the ! North, and having bestowed much pains in < selecting a handsome supply of Fancy and Staple ; GOODS, (which are now open,) ofibrs the same j at unusual low prices. They consist iu part,! as follows: Col .red and Mnck rich figured Poult do Soic Silks ] Black Satin stiprgro de Alrique Silks IMa k gro de R.tine and ??ro ile Swiss Silks Half Mouw.infiJLouisieune (anew article) ' Superior Mnugii.i Ut-lnincs * Elegant Silk roti'ar.ds Black and embroidered silk Scarfs Mousiin ueiaines 01 every aescripuon , Super bl.ck Alpa^kn ("a new arncle) Ckena Uncut Veliet Points 44 do do Shaded do " EVgnnt Velvet Mantillas J Black Fillet G oves and Milts Lndics colored nod black Ivid Gloves, sup'r. quality Gentlemen's H.skin, black and colored Gloves, i ' Super English silk Slock wigs Silk Handkerchiefs, of every description Velvet Neck Ribbons L"?g white Kid Gloves Po?e Silk Handkerchiefs Handso ott colored B Izarcens Fou ard and Monslin Delaine Shawls Elegant worked Cbemienelts do embroidered Collars do worked Cuffs Plain Hemstitched and embroidered Cambric Hdkfs. Laces of every description Ladies Waist Ghdles Sewing Silk Fringe, lor dresses Superior French I riots Calicoes, of every quality Irish Linens and Lnwns, Barnsly Sheeting, Fur I ure and Cambric Diruitv Furniture Fringe, Furnitu-e Prints Co ton Can.brie s and Jaconet Muslins Swiss and Book Muslins D.imask Table Cloths and Nankins White and colored Cotion Stockings Super Englis i Long Cloth Unbleached Homespuns, very cheap Bleached do Cotton Oznaburgs and Drillings < Colored Homespuns and (. hecks , Super French Eon bazeens Black and colored Meiinoesnnd Circassians. Woolen*. Super plain and wove Beaver Cloths Extra wool-dyed Black Cloth ( lilue and brown do Sup new style Fancy Cassiincres. assorted colors Superfine C.ishmcretfs Kentucky Jeans ol every description Assorted colored S.itiinetts and Cussimeres Ipswick Drawers and Shirts Tweed Cnssimere Splendid Ves'ings Bath Wool Bed blankets Cra 'lc Blankets, Heavy Duffil Blankets Negro Linseys nndt lotlis White and Scarlet Flannels, Green Bocking Baize, Victoria Shawls. Shoe*. A comp ete assortment ot Ladies Morocco and Kid ' Slipperf; Gentlemen's Shoes, assorted; B >v4s and . Mi-ses shoes, assorted quality; Misses Gaiter Boots. Hals and Caps. < .A complete ns-oruin n ot tiats , Fur Cop-, O tt-r Caps, Na.y Clot.i and Glazpd Caps Clotli C.ipH with Fur 1'iiui uing, sca'letr Caps. ' ALSO?Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vices,, ' Scrric Fifties, Collins' Aa'Js, Ilocs, Spades, Shov-i 1 els, Manure Forks, Nails, Iron, Curry Combs. ALSO?A complete assortment of Saddlery. , Camden, sppt 14. H. LRVY. j TO MERCHANTS A N I) OTHEKS"j In Camtlrn awl Neighborhood. Till E undersigned, owners of wagons in Cam ] den, deem it our du'y t s ate, that we can- ! 1 not afford to haul goods to and from the Boat Land- i i inn at lower rates than those , aid previous to the 1st ! of January last; nor from the depot of the Rail toad ' at Gadsden, for less than fifty cts. pr 100 lhs. until 1 the road is materially i nproved, and have agreed to | do hauling on these terms only, until further notice, i JAMES McKWEN. W C W< RKMAN. C. H. DAVIS. ! C. J SHANNON. i THOS SALMOND. . i JihNBS & HUGHSON. , W R SSER. J THoS. STARKE. 1 Sept. 7. 1812. s Partnership Dissolved. 1 ? HE co-partnerslup heretofore existing between 1 ' the subscribers, in the name of MARTIN &. s WALTER, is this day dissolvid by mutual consent. * The name of tlio firm will only be used to close r its business, arid for which purpose either of the un- c dcrsigned is authorized. - ' ROBERT MARTIN. r E. W. WALTER. ] Charleston, Sept. 1,1542. J Partnership Formed. i THE undersign. d have associated themselves un- 1 tier the firm of MARTIN STARR $ XVAL- t TER. for the transaction of ? Factorage and General Commission Business * in this city, and offer their services to their friends. P ROBERT MARTIN. c EDWIN P. STARR. b E. TV. WALTER. c Charleston, Sept. 1. 1S42. 3.41 j8 Dissolution. 1* riSlIE Copartnership heretofore existing under the 1 JL firm of B.'hlcu & Watson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The name of the firm will be used iu settling up the busiucss of the concern. A. J. BELDEN. T W. M. WATSON. d Aug. 29, 1942. . ii s Tflilarinff. r THE (subscriber feeling grateful for the liberal pat- ii ronagc afforded the late firm of Bclden & Wat I' son, respectfully tenders bis services to their friends h and the public generally, and solicits a continuance t of the patronage heretofore extended, and as other a Tailors of the place have reduced thoir charges 10 c and 20 per cent, he invites customers to call and he li will warrant satisfaction, both as to prices and work, lie will be found at the old 6tand, one door north of a the Masonic Lodge, and three doors south of the c Post office. A. J." B ELD EN. n Timely notice. THOSE jrcrxons indebted to the subscriber, and S who have paid nothing for the last two or three years, arc requested to call and make satisfactory arrangements, previous to Return Day. Those n who disregard this notices-will find their accounts in ' otljer hands for collection. sept. 14. ' E. IV. BONNEY. 'j ~~ Job Printing \ Neatly executed at this Office. A Sir i 9 . *> ..-v:- * Election. ^ IN election wilfbe held on the second Monti day and day following, for two Represeutaivfts for Kerehaw District Managers to meet it Camden 011 Wednesday, couA the votes and leclare the Election. MAfoggftRS. * At Cam'J en. NV'iiJjpfFGeralcf, J. II. Anlei son,"C. H. Davisrv Al Cure/oil's Mill. John Motley, Fred, Bowen, S. S. Taylor. At Schroc/i's ALU. Benjamin McCoy, ? Robert Turner,- Joseph LocRhart. At Buffalo. T. Mahaffey, li. Mosely, <*> James Tate. . " " * At Lizeubi/'s. Fir,ley M'Caskill, D. McNeil, John J'itK At Goodwin's Store. Benjamin Cook, " win. rwirKianrt, K. 11. Williams. jA/. Libcitij liill. Jamc| Smnmcrville, R. Cornelius, Joseph McWillie. AI Flat Rock. Joseph Kirkland, Wm. Fletcher, Samuel Dunlap. Managers of Elections arc required to pay special ittention to the following portions of the low, relating to Elections: * The names ofvoter/lo be regularly written at they i>ote, and the lists preserved. If two or more tickets bo found rolled up together, >r more names be found written on any ticket than night to lie voted for, all such tickets not to be counted. [D*No voter shall be allowed to pot in more than ^ i single ballot or piece of paper in the same box or tessel; but a ticket is to be counted, though it cojitatn fewer names than are to bo voted for. If any manager shall knowingly receive an illegal cote, or shall refuse to admit legal votes, or shall neglect or refuse to attend to tho Election, or shall count the ballots before the proper time, or at any other than the proper placcy lie shall be liable to penal. Lies. " . ?. Managers are authorized to administer oaths, and ? . examine witnesses; to maintain order and regularity at the polls; and by order in writing, (directed to Sheriff, Constable, or spocial doputy,) to commit t> jail (for one day,) any person who refuses to obey the lawful commands of the Managers, or who shall disturb their proceedings. If any person refuses to take tho proper oath, or * if the Managers shall be otherwise satisfied "thatju?iT* is not qualified, his vote shall be rejected. The Managers, or any other person ei^led to vote, may vuuucugu any pciauu uuyrilig 10 VOW. In case of death, removal from the District, or m. fus il to serve, of any Manager, a majority of the. d.-legation arc authorised and required to fill op the vacneyby appointinient-jhi writing. Polls to lie opened at 9 o'clock, a. m., and dote4 o'clock p. m , (with convenient intervals.) The box, vessel, or bag. to be scaled up, when the polls arc closed, and not to be opened cxcepffo receive vote* nn the second day, and to count the votes at th? regular, lime and pluco. Managers of Election, prior to their proceeding to tho Elections, shall take the following oath* or nffirmation, before some 'Magistrate, or one of the 0 Managers of Election, to wit: "That they' will faithfully and impartially conduct and attend to the foregoing Elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, and the laws there* of." In future no person qualified to vote for members' af each branch of the Legislature, shall be permitted: :o vote in more than one Election District or Parish; iud the Managers of Elections throughout tE? State, are hereby required and directed, if they thinkiropcr. (or on tho application of any elector present,)! :o administer to any person or persons offering torote, the following oath: "I, A. B., do solemnly-^ swear, (or affirm, as the case may be,) that I havenot at this General Election for Members of tho Legislature, voted in this or any other District or Parish, and that I am constitutionally qualified Co rote?so help me God." And if any person orpor10ns required as aforesaid, to take said oath or ail irmation, shall refuse to do so. then the Managers, n their respective Election Districts and Parishes, hall be, and are hereby required and enjoined to renor* quaIi unfa r\r wnfoe* snrl IT -" www www., fviw w. vvtfrwo| UHU II WIIU ill auaguio BIJOU efusc to require theoath as aforesaid, when demands id, tiiey shall be liable to all pains and penaltioiLt. hey would be liable and subject)|?^& neglecting^ iny other duties required by them as Managers of Elections for either branch of the Legislature. "Evory free white man of the age of twenty-one -ears (paupers ar.d non-commissioned officers and >rivutes of the Army of tho United States excepted,) icing a citizen of this Stoto, and having resided heroin two years previous to tho day tf Election. ,nd who has a freehold of fifty 'acres of land, or* own lot, of which*'he has been legally seized and losscssed at least six months before such Election, ir, not having any such freehold or town lot, hath icon resident in the Election District, in which he -* iffi-rs to give his vote, before the Election six months, nail have a right to vote for a Member or Members, n serve in cither branch of the Legislature, for the Sk ction District in which bo holds such propert^or L-sidence. . *T~', The two year's residence required by the Consti. ution in a voter, are the two year's immediately revious to the Election, and the^ix months resienco in the Election District, are the six months mmcdiatcly previous to the Election: but if any per. * * on has h^ home in the State, lie docs not lose the iglst of residence by temporary absence, with the ilention of returning; and if ho has his home in the Election District, his right to vote is not impaired y a temporary absence with the intention of toliming; hut if one lias his home and his family in nothcr State, the presence of"such person, although ontinued for two yoars in the State,.gives no right 3 vote. Managers of Elections throughout the Stato ro hereby enjoined, to uso the utmost diligence, are, and promptness, in discharging their duties, in inking correct and full returns, and in enforcing the jaws and Resolutions provided for their guidance a ris to ensure fair and valid elections, and preserve he puritifef the elective franchise. It shall be tlio special duty of the Managers to eport to the Solicitors all violations of the Election .aw, and all cases of bribery nud corruption, and o use their, best efforts to brirg the offenders to jusicn. - LEjJUiN tiv rup, Champaigne Cider, Porter anp Cordials lor sale by April 13. E. \V. BONNEY#