Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEW WINTER GOODS. THE subscriber is now receiving from N. Yorl and Philadelphia, liis supply of Fall and Win ter Goods. I lis customers arc invited to call am examine them, as lie is determined to sell lotv. Sept. 2d. E. W. HONXEV. WILLIAM SHVERNS, Fashionable 'l'ailor, METL'RXS his thanks to his friends and enstomers for their patronage, and takes this op. portumty of informing tiicm that his prices sunn m i according to the times. ILe lias a number of gooi I workmen, and every effort will be made to give sat. isfuction to those who may f.ivor hiin with a call. W. S. is agent tor .Mr. James Chuppcll, of Philadelphia, and would be pleased to furnish the Tailors of this State with the Fashions and the Transfer sys. tern, Alamode &c. To be convinced of the utility of this excellent mode ofcutting girmonts needs but) a call, and may be seen at-all times during business | hours, at his establishment on Broad street, opposite Col. Dickinson's Law OfTico. COrdcrs from a distance promptly attended to. Camden, Oct 5. Notice. 4LL persons indebted to Henry Rritton, dee'd. late of Bradford Springs, Suinler I?istrict, are required to make payment, and tlmse to whom the Baid deceased was indebted, to render attested state, raents of the same, to LEONARD WHITE, Ev'or. Suintervil'e, Oct. 12, 1812. iano. CHEAP CALICOES. Just receivod, a fresh supply of Dark Chene Calicoes at 12J cents per yard, Mouslin DeLaines at 25 cents per yard. Oct. 19. H. LEVY. Salmla Cotton JBag-ging. THE subscribers have just received a supply of ; the above aricle. Planters are invited to call and examine it. JONES & HUGHSON, Take IN'oticc. NEW AND ORE AT INVENTION. Francis's Highly Improved MANZFOLp WRITES. BY this wonderful invention a lettorand duplicate can bo written in one operation, with more cast and greater facility than a single letter with an or- | dinary pen and ink. To tho mercantile, professional and travelling part this truly great invention is of infinite value, as it is a great saving of time, trouble and expense. The principal advantage to be derived from tho Manifold Writer is, that a copy of any document may be kept without any additional irouoic 10 mu vrmur, mm Without any necessity of using either an inkstand or a pen. The instrument used for writing is an agate point, consequently, it never wears by use. For banks, insurance offices, merchants, men of business generally, lawyers, postmasters, editors, reporters, public officers, and all who may be desirous of preserving copies of Jlicir letters, documents. &.c., with an immense saving of time, and the satisfaction of having an exact copy of what they have written, this will be found invaluable. Francis's manifold Writer has now been in sue. cessful operation two years, during which time the proprietor has had tho pleasure of receiving the unfeignod approbation of all whoso observation it has come under. At the late fair of the American In. stitute the merits of the article were examined into by throe of the most able chemists of tho country, who pronounced it to bo a very ingenious and usecontrivance, and not liable to change color by exposure to air, moisture, or chemical agents. Consequently a medal was awarded by tho institute. The proprietor has lately made great improve, monts in this article.' Tho paper is the best quality manufactured in the United States, being made for the Manifold Writer, expressly to his ordor. The ruling of thcin, which has for sometime been thought impossible, has at length been brought to perfection, .. Wl, a coovriirht has been secured. The copy *-" ? . ? ? books are bound in a variety of forms and sizes, va rying in price from 50 cents and upwards. Stationers and country merchants in general will find it to their advantage to procure the article, as they meet with a ready salo. A liberal deduction Hade to those who buy by wholesale. Nowspapcrs or Magazines throughout the country, copying the above entire, without alteration or a bridgement, (including this notioo,) ond giving it 12 inside insertions, shall receive a copy subject to their order, by sending a paper containing the advertisement, to tho office of the subscriber. LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 William street. Corner of Maiden Lane, New. York. Oct. 6. 115. ? - " ? ?? Slate 01 Miuiii V/ iU Uliuut I KERSHAW DISTRICT. In the Common Pleas. ^he President and Directors of the Rank of the State of South Carolina, vs. John J. Blair?Declaration in assumsil in foreign attachment. WHEREAS, the plaintiffs in the above stated case, haV'' this day filed their declaration in my ollice against the defendant, who is absent from and without the limits of this State, fas it is said) and having neither wife nor attorney known within the same, on whom a copy of this Declaration with a rule to plead thereto might be served: It is therefore ordered, That the said defendant plead to the declaration within a year and a day from the date hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. B. GASS, Clerk. Office of Common Pleas, 7 Kershaw District, Sept. 2D, 1812. ] pr's fee, ?6 Tailoring'. THE subscriber feeling grateful for the liberal patronago afforded the late firm of Belden &. Wat?./%n msneetfullv tenders his services to their friends and the public g morally, and solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended, and as other Tailors of the place have reduced thpir charges 10 and 20 percent, he invites customers to call and he will warrant satisfaction, botfi as to prices and work. He will be found at the old stand, one door north of the Masonic Lodge, and three doors south of the Post office. A. J. BELDEN. Carpeting. JUST received, a handsome assortment nf Carpeting* and Rugs. II. LEW. Sept. (OASEDora* VAoamtDSAii *? it* TALL . l.VI) 1V1. The attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cj irly invited to the subscribers' new and extensive nve just received, direct from the manufacturers? LADIES' black English Kid Slips, ( white " " " I black satin " white " " Krencli .Morocco Slips and Ties .. ir:.i k >i IYIU Coloured Morocco' Kid Walking Shoes, various patterns, Gaiter Boots, silk top, very fine " " Prunella top 1 Half Gaiters, black and coloured Leather shoes, of every description. ( Miss's, Boy's and Children ?TOGETHE Four Thousand Pairs of N Which planters are invited to call and examine, ALSO?French and Northern Tan Calf Skins, Curtain Leather, for carriages, Lining Skins, Shoe Trunks, assorted, I,eather Varnish, Shoe Blackin Camden, Sept. 18. It (aWais'o r 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,) oilers the same at unusual low pfices. They consist in part, as follows: ' Colored and black rich figured Poult dc Soie Silks < Black Satin stripe gro de Afrique Silks ] Bla k gro de Rhine and gro de Swiss Silks ( Half Mourning Louisienne (anew article) Superior Mouslin Delaines Elegant Silk Foulards Black and embroide red silk Scarfs Vlouslin Delaines of every description Super black Alpacka (a new article) Chena Uncut Velvet Points " * do do Shaded do " 1 E egant Velvet Mantillas , Black Fillet Gloves and Mitts .adies colored and black Kid Gloves, sup'r. quality 1 ' u rtnlnrpfl olnvcs. I Uenueinerrs nwMu, muvn .... , Super English silk Stockings j Silk Handkerchiefs, of every description Velvet Neck Ribbons, Long white Kid Gloves Hove Silk Handkerchiefs llaniUo ne colored Balzarcens Foulard and Mouslin Delaine Shawls Elegant worked Chemipeetts . do embroidered Collars do worked Cuffs * Plain Hemstitched and embroidered Cambric Ildkfs. I Laces of every description I ' Ladies Waist Girdles Sewing Silk Fringe, for dresses Superior French Prints I Calicoes, of every quality f Irish Linens and Lawns. Rarnsly Sheeting, a Furniture and Cambric Dimity Furniture Fringe, Furniture Prints Cotton Cainbricsand Jaconet Muslins 1 Swiss and Book Muslins q Damask Table Cloths and Napkins f White and colored Cotion Stockings Super English Long Cloth t Unblaticbeil Homespun*, very cheap Bleached do q Cotton Oznaburgs and Drillings Colored Homespuns and Checks Super French BombazeeiiH I Black and colored Merinoesand Circassians. J Woolens. ;j Super plain and wove Beaver Cloths Extra wool-dyed Black Cloth Blue and brown do Sup new stylp Fancy Cassimeres. assorted colors Superfine Cashmeretts ivnnturkv Jeans of every description Assnrted'colored Sattinetts and Cassimeres Ipswick Drawers and Shirts B 'I'weed Cassitnere . f Splendid Vestin'gs " p Hath Wool Bed Blankets Cradle Blankets, Heavy Duffil Blankets ' Neuro Linseys and ' loths White and Scarlet Flannels, Green Bucking Baize, Victoria Shawls. Sliocs. A complete assortment of Ladies Morocco and Kid Slippers; Gentlemen's Shoes, assorted; Boy's and Misses shoes, assorted quality; Misses Gaiter Boots. Ilat* and Cap*. f A complete assortment ot Hats Fur Caps, Otter Caps, Navy Cloth and Glazed Caps _ Cloth Caps with Fur Trimming, sra'lett Caps. ALSO?Blacksmith's BeUoxcs, Anvils, Vices, S( Screw Plales, Colli its' Axes. J Iocs, Spades, Shot- a els, Manure Forks, A'ails, Iron, Curry Combs. ALSO?A complete assortment of Sahplery. t( Camden, sept 11. H. LLVY. . "ojoUoTAIltS OF NEGRO SHOES, Of our own manufacture, y AT 95 CENTS A I'AIK, . WHICH we can recommend to planters, as superior to any heretofore offered in this market, having been manufactured with great care, from the a best materials. Also, a genoral assortment of Boots and Shoes, viz: Ladies' black and while English slippers do do do satin do do do and colored kid do do Gaiter Boots and half Boots ^ do Quilted walking shoes do black and bronze ties and slippers do Kid Buskins walking do Leather shoes of every variety Gentlemen's super sewed and pegged boots do do morocco do cheap h do do French calfskin bootees Boy's boots and shoes ^ Pegged and sewed brogans, lovr Shoe findings, lasts &c. ?ALSO? ? Spanish and country sole Leather Harness rnd upper Leather Calf and Lining skins, &c. &c. All of which we otter on very reasoname terms, 10 punctual customers. W. ANDERSON & CO. Ocl. 12, 1842. Notice. w WHEREAS, no Letters of Administration V on the estate ol NOEL K1RKL Y, de- z censed, have l>een applied for sinre his death, in pursuance of (he statute, 1 have taken possession o such of his clients as could he found All persons d indebted to said Kirkley are required to make j immediate payment, and all those naving demands | against the said estate are required to hand them to this office, legally attested. * J. W. BASK1N, Ordinary K. D. n Ordinary's Office, June 1,1842. If42 n Job Printing j Neatly executed at this Office. 1L YTER STOCK. imden and the surrounding country, is particus stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, which they -consisting in part, as follows, vix: JENTLEMEN'S Boots, pump bottoms welted Boots, tuntpr nroof Rnnts low priced sewed Boots 44 pegged 44 thick Boots for plantation wear fine shoes and Brogans ?' Pumps 44 Slippers SOY'S fine sewed Boots " pegged " CHILDREN'S " A "s Shoes of every variety, R WITH? egro Shoes and Brogans, before purchasing elsewhere. -j Patent Leather for Coach and HarnSw maker?, Thread, Shoe Lasts, Boot Trees, Boot Hooks, g and Brushes, Shoemaker's Tools, &c. &c. ALDEIV & CO. NEW FALL AND WINTER ROODS. W. A\OFRSO\ & CO, ARE now receiving from the North, a large and well assorted slock of staple and fancy DRY QOODS, to which they would inviuullie attention )f purchasers; particularly, as they can sell at very ow prices. Tho following are a few of their arti:les, viz: Super blue, black and fancy broad cloths 44 44 44 41 cassimcres " beaver cloth 44 merino cassirnercs, assorted iattinetts, Kentucky Jeans ' 'Vhitncy and London DufTil Blankets, VII wool plains, kerseys CeKalb terseys (un excellent article, of their own manufacture) "lannels, of every quality, very low Hack Italian lustring 44 grodeSwiss 44 Orieans and Alapnca lustre 44 French "Bombazine T'nvantr Frnn/?li nnrl Pnflrlifill mprinftfl -..v. 'lain and fancy mouslin delaines Trench and English prints Sarlcton ginghams, funcywnd black * Calicoes, of every quality and price lob Roy and nett shawls rich linens and long lawns Table damask arid napkins lird's eye and huckaback diapers 2 1*4 Barnslcy sheeting Ticking, cheeks, drilling Irown and bleached domestics, chiap /idics'silk and fillctl gloves and nitts tie /black and colore^ kid t JentWwien's beaver and hoskin gloves Vorked inuslin capes .ace and muslin edging and inserting aconct, cambric and checked mudin iwiss muslin and bishop lawn. A large assortment of Ready made Clothing. CONSISTING OP Black and fancy dress and frock Cuats " " hunting do leaver cloth frock and over coals 'lushing and pilot cloth do ants, Vests &.c &c. Also, a full supply of [ATS and CAPS, of various descriptions. Oct, 12, 1842. 4,500 pair of NEGRO SHOES. AT NINETY-FIVE CENTS. rHE subscribers are ready to furnish at the! above pric, a very superioi lot of NEGRO HOES, manufactured by themselves, tho present :ason, of the best oak.tanned Baltimore Sole Leather nd extra nailed. Planters will find it to their interest to exnmine lese Shoes, as wo are confident they will be found utter than those made from soutliern sole Leather ALSO. Receiving, our fall stock of Lad es, Gentlemen's, lisses, Boy's and children's Shoes, of ever}' descripon, from Philadelphia and the celebrated manufacjry of John While, which we are determine to sell t a small advance, JONES $ HUGHSON. Oct. 19. tf46 NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. rHE subscriber has just received his Fall supply of Ggods* consisting in part of CLOTHS, SATIN ETTS, CASiSlAl^IUiiS, JjI^OD I o, vestings, kerseys, kentucky jeans, blankets, flannels, linens, irown & bleached shirtings, &.c. Together with a general assortment of Hard are, Carpentcr'R and Blacksmith's Tools, Iron, teel, Cut and Wrought Nails, &C. to which the ttention of those wishing to purchase is invi?d, as they will be sold low for cash, or to those 'ho pay punctually. a. m. kennedy. Oct. 25. tf47. South Carolina. Lancaster district. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. James H, Morrison and wife, Annabella Morrison, ipplicants, vs. Aaron Houston, James Osborne and rife Mary Osborne, Tobias Wolf and wife Clarrissa Volt. Marv Dunn. Margaret Dunn, Defendants? )ivision of the Real Estate of David Houston, dec'd. It appearing to iny satisfaction, that all the above efendunts reside without tho limits of this State: t is therefore ordered that they appear and object to he division or sale of tho Real Estato of David louston, dee'd. on or before the lOtli day of Febroaext.or their consent to the same will be entered of scord. J. II. WITHERSPOON, 0. L D. Nov. 3, 18-12. [pr'a. fee, $6] United States District Court, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ( IN BANKRUPTCY. 1 WJ HERE AS, Leroy Secrcat, Intc merchant, re. f siding in Lancaster District, South Carolina, hath filed a Petition praying that lie may be declared a a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of i the United States, made, and now in force, concern- t ing Bankrupts, and that lie may have the benefit of i the said Act; this is to give notice of the said Peti- I tion, and that a hearing thereof will be had before the Honorable Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of the ] said Court, at a Court to be holden at the Federal i Cour' House, in Charleston, on Monday, the fifth 1 day of December next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which place and time all persons interested may appearand shew cause, if any they have, why tho prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted, Charleston, 3d day of November, 1842. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. November 9, 1842. Stntea COUl'tt DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS, Francis K. Brummitt, lately in the ^ Gold mining business, residing in Lancaster District, South Carolina, hath filed a Petition pray, ing that he may bo declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Congress of the United States, made. ' and now in force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may have the benefit of the said Act; this is to give notice of the said Petition, and that a hearing ' thereof will be had before the Honorable Robert B. Gilchrist, Judge of the said Court, at a Court to beholden at the Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Monday the fifth day of December next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which place and time all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner should not be granted. Charleston, 2d day ofDecomber, 1842. II: Y. GRAY, Clerk. Nov. 9 1842. United States District Court. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN BANKRUPTCY. WHEREAS, Timothy T. Williamson, Planter, residing in Lancaster District, state of South Corolfna, hath filed a petition praying that he may be declared a Bankrupt pursuant to the act of Congrcss of the United States, made and now in force, .concerning Bankrupts, and that ho may have the benefit of the said act; this is to give notice of the said dctition, and that a hearidg thurcof will be had before the Honorable Roacrt B. Gilchrist, Judge of the said Court, at a Court to be holden at the Federal Court (Icuse in Charleston on Monday, tho 21st day of November next, at eleven o'clock, A, M., at which time and place all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they hare, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. ^ . - i? ioin ! Charleston. ~4tn day 01 uoiooer, low. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. United States District Court. DISTRLCT,OF SOUTH CAROLINA. | In the mtinsrbf DaAiel Beauford,a Bankrupt?, PURSUANT to anordir of the District Court of ihe United Stales, lor t .e District of South i i arolina, notice is hereby given, that cause be shewn before the said Court, at the Federal Court House in , Charleston, on the third day nl December next, at eleven o'clock. A. ftl. why the said Daniel Heaufbrd I should not icceivc his Discharge and Certificate, as t a Bankrupt. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. j | Charleston, Sept. 5,18-12. -11 ( United States District Court. ' DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ! In the matter of Dan'I B. McLaurin, a Bankrupt. 1 PURSUANT to an order of the District Court ol i the United State:, for the District of South | Carolina, notice is hereby given, that cause be shewn , lefore the said Court, at the Federal Court House in the city of Charleston, on the third day of De- ' ceinber next,11 o'cIock, A M. why the said Daniel < B. McLaurin should not receive his Discargc and < Certificate, as a Bankrupt. II. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, sept. 5. 1841. 41. 1 t inted States uisinci euun DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. > In the Mailer of Herman Holleyman Jr. lale of l the firm of llolle.\jman tjp Gas?, merchants if ] Camden. ( PURSUANT to an order of the District Court of the United Slates, for the District of South 5 Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be ( shewn before the said Court, at the Federal Court | House in Charleston, on the nineteenth day of No- T vember next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., why the said , Herman Holleyman Jr. should not receive his discharge and certificate, as a Bankrupt.. 1 Charleston, 22d day of August, 1812. i H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. x TilLiLi JIJYD IVIJYTER J TI7E have just received from New York and Phil. * * adelphia our usual supply of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Our stock of Blankets, white and co' Plnlno nn/t nil,or fiftndq. fnr IVefrfO Cloth inir. f embraces a great variety of qualities and prices, to j which the attention of Planters is invited, as they will bo sold to suit the hard times. j W. D. McDOWALL $ CO. l Oct. 26. 6t47. v Negro Shoes. K Onfi PAIRS, superior tacked, manufac- i tured at the Swift Creek Mills, for sale there-, and in this place. W. 1). McDOWALL & CO. 8 Oct. 26, 1842. 6t 47. * Notice is hereby given, t TH AT the Commissioners of the Poor for Lancaster District will apply to the next Legislature for lea\e to sell nnd dispose of the Poor Houses. and Land attached, say 50 1 2 acres, on Rum Creek, in said District, | urchased by the J omrnis sionersol'tlic Poor, on the SOihof July, 1831. , SAM'L. B. HAMMOND," Chain, an. 1 Juno 13, 1842. (Pr's Ancrum's Ferry. THIS Ferry will be re-opened on tlie first dny of t January next, for tlio accommodation of Travel' ( lcrs, and kept in first rate order. fi THOMAS J. ANORUM. a Aug. 17 t?3T o ? d Chewing Tobacco. a 1 SMALLqu.mtity of Lcflwicli's 'mstTobacco four, years old, forsalc by E. W. BONN'EY. J I PROSPECTUS FOR THE Concessional Globe and Appendix. rHESE works have such a wide circulation, and have been so universally approved and sought ifler by the public, that we deem it only necessary n this prospectus to say that they will be continled at the next session of Congress, and to state, mccinctly, their content*, the form which they will jo printed; and the prices for them. The Congressional Globe is made up of the daify proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. thu speeches of the members are abridged or condensed/ to bring them into a reaVmablo or readable length/ All the resolutions offered, or motions made, are given at length, in the motor's own words; and the yeas and nays on all important questions, It ? printed with small type?brevier and nonpareil? or* a double royal sheet, in quarto form, each nambcr aontaining 1G royal quarto pages. It is printed *0 fast as the business done in Congress furnishes m?W ter enougli for a number. The first four weeks of d session usually furnish matter enough for one num., ber a weeii; and tho balance of the session enoughr for two or trhee numbers a week. The coming aer' sion of Congress will ftntisli matter enough wd suppose, for twenty-five or thirty numbers. The Index is mddc up of tho Presidents a message, the reports of tho principal officers of the Government that accopany it, and all the long spe*. ches of the members of Congress, written out or revised by themselves. It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about the same number of pages. There are not so many numbers published the first weeks of a session as there arc numbers of the Congressional Globs, because the members are slow in writing out their speeches. But towards the closo of & session the numbers are more frequently published than the Congressional Globe. Each of theso works is complete in itself; but it ia necessary for every subscriber who desires a full knowledge of the proceedings of Congress to have both; because, then, if there if should be any ambiguity in the synopsis of the speed es, or any denial of its correctness, as published in the Congressional Globj, the reader may turn to t> e Appendil to see the speech at longth, corrected by tbo member himself. Now there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which a person can ob. tain a full history of the proceedings of Congress.? Gales & Beaton's Register of Debates, which contained a history, was su?pi:ded in 1837, and has not since been resumed. It cost about five times ae much forthc session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix and did not contain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the current piocecdings being omitted. Tho speech) s of both parties are published in the Daily Glodc, and in the Congressional Globe and Appendix: other pape.e publish thoir oion side only. We are enabled to print the Congressional Globe and Appendix at the low rate now proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and keep the mutter set up for the daily nrd semiweekly Globes standing for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. Complete Indexes to both the Congressional Globe and Appendix are printed at tho nluso of each session, and sent to all subscribers for them. Tho reports of the Congressional Globe and Ap* pendix are not in the least degrco affected by the party bins of the Editors. They are given precisely as written out by the R> poncrs and Members themselves. And the whole are subject to the revision and correction of the speakers, as they pass in review in our daily shrct, in case of any misundei. standing or mispreprcscntation in their remarks should occur. We mako a daily analysis of the ioings in Congress, and give our opinions in it free, ly; but this is published only in the Daily, semi* weekly and weekly Globes. The Daily Globe is $10, tho semi-wcckly Globe ?5 and the weekly Globe ?2 per annum, in advance. The Weekly Globe is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and a complete Index naile to it at the end of each year. Both Houses of Congress take the Congressional Globe and Appendix for their committee rooms and or the libraries of Congress. So confident aro we ;hot all vho may subscribe for these works will be )leased with tlicnr, that yve hereby plcdgo ourselves o take them hack and refund the money to all who .i.-u k. ir .... i,.? )f the back volumes on hand, and shall wish todis. josc of tlicrn, if they will send them to us, we will end to them the like numbers of the future volomes. riie Whig members of Congress who did not subicribc for these works at first, are now almost comtcllcd to have the back numbers to enable them to inderstand the previous legislation of Congress. We lave back numbers on hand; but we ban dispose of hem and all that may be returned to us. TERMS. For the Congressional Globe ?1 per copy. For the Appendix, 01 per copy. Six copies of either of the above works will bo icnt for $5; twelve copies for 010; and so on in iroportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mail portagr laid, at our risk. By a rule of the Post OfficeDe)artmcnt, postmasters arc permitted to frauk letter* vritten by themselves containing money for subscrip ions. rr?i. a ./ t 1_ a t inu noius or any oans, current wncre a suwur >er resides, will bo received by us at par. To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions hould no in Washington by the 10th of December text, at the farthest. 0*No attention will be paid to any order unless, he money accompanies it. BLAIR &. RIVES.. South Carolina. Kershaw Disti ict. UichnrI Lorick vs. Judah Barret.?L. Sbunssu vs. Judah Barret.?Debt Attachment. rvnivitRAS the Plaintiffs in the above cases f V rcspi ctivcly have filed their declaration* against he defendant, who resides without the Jiniits ot ln's Slate, as it is said, and whereas the >aid de endnnt hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom notice with a ruio to plead, can he served. It is rdcrcd that the said defendant do plead, "0* emnr thereto within a year and a day, or final and bsolutejudgenient will be awarded thereon B. GASS, Qcrfc, March 29, 1642.