Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I practicing lawyer, and have since oeen elected by five different legislatures to this high office. So en^s the roll hf the Attorney- Generals of old South Carolina. How begins the new? Who is Mr. Chamberlain? It may be that he is a gentleman, a scholar, and for aught I know, learned in the law. But is he to. citizen of the State? and if so. how long ? Is he a member of her Bar ? Is he a member of any Bar at all?* How long has he practiced the profession of the law ? . I mean nothing personal towards; I Mr. Chamberlain. But so far as is] known to the voters of South Caroli-' ha, he is a citizen of Massachusetts, j who has come into South Corolina since the war, and settled down as a Planter on Wadmalaw Island. Wheth-1 er he is a lawyer at all or not, is not known to the voters. But to this too, we must submit as a subjugated people, and, so far as the Bar is concerned, it is not the least of our humiliations, in the passage of power from the white man to the negro. Vale ! ISAAC W. HAYNE. Attorney-General of So. Ca. April 13th, 1868. "The Meanest Sevritude on Earth."?Old fashioned Southern slavery, or Russian serfdom, could not be more galling to a man of spirit than the party tyranny which now rules with an iron rod at Washington, There is something sheepish and huiuilating in the spectacle of grown-up men blindl v following the lead of some mi O whose greater boldness and arrogance have made him their master. If they were sheep or geese they would only be aeting in conformity with a divinely implanted instinct in tagging after their leader. But wearing the semblance, and claiming to possess the attributes of freemen, they ought to be ashamed to degrade human nature as thev do, by bowing their necks to yokes and bending their backs to lashesuv Is this strong language? Hear,vrhat a Congressman himself says?one who can stand up and give the world assurance of a man; on? , who, in the most trying test to which the honor and self-respect of his class have recently been exposed, has maintained his independence of thought and of action. lie writes to a friend: "The more I see of public men the bettor I am satisfied that party slavery is the meanest servir tude on earth.7?JV. Y. Journal of Commerce - 1 ACOTTOX MAXUJ1CTITRER8' CONVENTION.?Is to be held in New York, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, on April 29th, to consult on the general interests of their business. The call for the Convention is issued by six of the leading cotton manufactu rers of Massachusetts and the object I i of it is said to be "to observe legislation mth constant care, and with all propel influence to guard against enactments hurtful or erroneous, and . promote those which shall be right . *nd beneficial; to collate, digest and disseminate among the members all the attainable information and statistics that shall be accurate and I trustworthy; to promote cotton clutivation in our country, and a recognition of the identity of interest between the cotton grower and manufacturer; and generally, to accomplish by associated efforts whatever may be found right and expedient for the common good and within the sphere of the association." Soldier Killed.?a colored soldier, named Jerry Gales, was killed -yesterday morning, on the Manchester Railroad, about five miles from $iere, under the following circumstances: It seems that the deceased and another soldier had been convicted of desertion by a Court Martial at ^ ^Charleston, and sentenced to a term of imprisonment at Fort Macon, to 4 which piace they were being conveyed under a srpiad of soldiers. Yesterday morning the two prisoners, although handcuffed, managed to make their escape by jumping from a car window while the train V was in motion. Immediately on discovering this, two of the guard left the train, and ensconcing themselves comfortably in ambush near the road waited patiently with the hope that their escaped prisoners would come -along. Sure enough, hardly an hour s and a half elapsed before they appeared. seemingly unconscious of dan- j ger. The guard fired on them at a j distance of about twenty steps, one' 1 ball entering the body of Jerrj' Gales, two inches below the right nipple and passing out under the left shoulderblade, inflicting almost instantaneous _ death. They had previously broken off * their bracelets, and the other man took to his heels, but was captured after a short race. Deceased was a private in compact 40th Regiment Colored Troops. Wilmington Star, ""A New Mode of FarmimG.?A gentleman just arrived in Richmond describes an amusing scene witnessed in Louisa couuty near the South Anna river. In a field of land so poor that it would hardly produce a bushel of corn to the acre, two little bony Steers were yoked to a plow, and ahead of them, pulling .lazily along, were five negroes, hitched up by means of what our informant calls "shoulder traces." Another negro was holding : the plow handels, and still another driving the oxen. The next day it was noticeable that four women had relieved the men, who were doubtless fatigued by their labors at the plow. Adjoining this poor tract on either side were fine plantations suffering for want of labor, and none could be procured. What a commentary on the imbecility and shiftlesAess of negro ! Richmond Dispatch. K. K. K.?The Richmond Dispatch is resonsibic for the following: The Kuklux Klan are called upon to kastigate or kill any kullered kusses who may approve the konstitution being koncoctcd by the kontemptible karpetbaggcrs at the capitol. Each Klan is commanded by karniverous kernel who kollccts his (comrades with karc and kaution kommensurate with the magnitude of the kause. Whenever konvened, they must korrectly give four countersigns. These are: Kill the kullered kuss; klcan out the karpetbaggcrs; krush the konveution; karry konservatism; konfusion to kongress; konfederatcs will konquer. Of (course the Klan kreates konsidcrable konsternation among the Ivongos and their kunning konductoos, who kalculate that their kareer may be kut short by ketastrophies. Kowardly kurs, they kan't komplain. Butler and Thomas.?Butler hates Hates General Thomas, says the New York Herald" h Washington letter, because Thomas told him to his face during the war that he was a liar, and repeated and repeated the phrase when Butler drew up to strike him. Butler then hacked out. Cotton Quot-iticns. Camden, April.Id.?29. Charleston, April 15.?27 to 31. New York, April 1G.?31 1-2. Liverpool, April 15.?12 3-Sd. South Carolina Rail Roai THIS Company lias now on sale, for the accommodation of Merchants throughout the Country, "Business Tickets" to travel over the Ttoi'd ONE THOUSAND MILES FOB $2o. Thev can be procured at th" Company's Ticket Offices in Augusta. Columbia and Camden: also in Charleston fi oin - L- C. HENDKTCKS. General Ticket Agent, April 1G 41? Offic John-Street. New Spri g Goods, C4CTI AYT Y 1'VH ViVOllL VIJ i . A Gcncrul Assortment, suitable for the season. in Ladies' and Gentlemen's "Wear, Just purclns'dby tlic subscribet, in th?. Noribent markets. Also?A nil stock of SHOES, To all of which he invies the attention of CASII PURCHASERS. ROBT. M. KENNEDY, A/cnt.' April 16. tf IN EQUITY?Kershaw. Alfred Drcvnrd, et al. ~] vs ( Bill for forccloJohn M'hitaker and Thos. [ sure. Whitaker, ExVs. ct al. J IT nppearingto the satisfaction of theCourt that Thomas Whitaker. Ex'r., one of the above-named defendants is beyond, nnd resides without tlie limits of this State, it is ordered, on motion of Davis, Complainnnt's Solicitor, that he do plead, answer or demur to the said Bill within forty days from the date of the publication of this order. Tn default whereof, an order pro confcsso will be taken against him. J. 1), DUNLAP, C. K. E. D. March 26. [10.50] 7t SOUTH-CAROLINA, Ki:itSII4W DISTRICT. by a. l. Mcdonald, ordinary. \\7" IIEREAS, Mrs. Jane A. Duncan, t t applied *o me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits of W. 0. Duncon. lnte of tlie District aforesaid deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish | all and singular the kindred and creditors of the deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court, to be holden at Kershaw Court House on the loth day of April, I8C18. to show cause, if any. why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight anil in the ninety-sCcond year of American In dependence. a. l. Mcdonald, o. k. d. April 2. 2t NOTICE. \LL persons indebted to to the estnte of T.J. Brace, deciasad, wrll make immediate payment. and those having demands will present them to J. B. KERSHAW, Att'y. i April 16 4t. \ Corn! Corn!! Corn!!! ^000 BUSHELS on hand, with daily arrivals of Prime White Mixed nnd Yellow CORN, from Tennessee and upper Georgia, for sale low, dj J. 0. MATTHEWSON & Co., General Commission Merchants. April 10?-It Augusta, Ga. EGYPTIAN CORN. Awtpicium weloris cevi. JBoni fid# Quid pro quo! The subscriber offers to farmers throughout the country the EGYPTMJY CORJ\% ?' ! L rn.no fnnnrl In l>il?n nlnnt Willi,!!, upuil mat, nM9 *wuii? . w 1 . cd even the Inst of July. It is estimated, from its very prolific qualities, to yield li'O bushels per acre, and weighs, by sealed men 5use, Go pounds to the bushel. This corn was produced by some procured direct from Mr. Jones, < ur consular agent, directly on his return from Egypt. It needs no different culture from that of other vnrieties, and in. the South two crops can be raised in one season on the same ground. It grows iu the form of a-tree, nnd thirty-four ears have grown upon ono stock, nnd will average front five to fifteen. For domestic use it is unparallelled. When ground and properly bolted, it is equal in color and fineness to wbeatcn flonr. As a forage crop, by sowing in drills, or broadcast, for early feed, there is no kind of corn so well adapted to milch cows, nnd none that will yield half the value in stalk or corn. It oau be successfully grown in any State. I give the most- satisfactory references that the corn is, in every respect, what I represent it to be, ami, further, I am the only person throughout the country who has this variety of corn. H iving secured a quantity, I am now able to fill all orders for those desirous or testing it. TERMSIn order that oil may receive seed, we have reduced the price to $1.50 a package Any person who will got up a club of five will receive a package gratis. Fifteen packages lor $10; fitly packages for $20; one hundred packages for $30. One package will contain enough to plant the following season from 20 to 30 acres ; also directions for planting and cultivating. Address F. E. G. LINDSEY, Editor and Proprietor ' Itinerant Cornucopia." Box 75, Abingdon, Va. Egyptian Corn. F. E. G Lindsey, of Abingdon, Va., has the genuine "Egyptian Corn," which a great many farmers are delighted with. This is a new corn to this country, and has many merits that do not appertain to other brcads'uffs. It will ripen as lar north as Boston, even when planted by the Inst of July. On rich land, it will yield 150 bushels to the acre, and weighs 05} pounds to the bushel; and for domestic use it is unparalleled. It resembles flour, and contains 95 per cent, of nutriment matter. In the South, two crops a year can be sown. A package can be had of Lindsey for $1,50.? Washington Constitutional Union. INDORSEMENTS. We. the undersigned, citizenfs of Washington county, Va., having examined some Egyptian Corn grown on thin soil in this county, do hereby certify that some of the stalks produced thirty-four spikes; the longest spike we noticed measured 10} inches in length, and G} inches around. This corn, likewise, grew in the form of a tree, and presented a very healthy appearance. It. B. HAMILTON, Esq., Rar.ens New P. O., Va. CAPT T. M. COBBLE, Craitfs Mills, /v * Txm T n cm t rntPT r\ LAi'i. j. c,. 01 Ar r ir.uu, ' Ilohion. We the undersigned, certify that the nbovc gentlemen are actual residents of Washington county, Va., men of truth, whoscveracity. purity from falsehood, fidelity and honesty | none dare question, enjoying an eminent, moral, social and political position in society. JOHN PHILLIPS, P. M. Craig's Mill, P 0 Va. JOHN M. HAMILTON, Ex-Sheriff, Washington Co, Va. JERIEL D. LINHICR, Acting Justice of the Peace. The Press. F E G Ltndsey has presented us an ear of his "Egyptian Corn," heretofore advertised in our paper. The ear is about the size of Indian m&ize, and has a solid grain. A lady who raised some of it last year sends us a certificate, stating that she snw some that had not been plowed?it was sown broadcast ?that produced twelve ears to the stalk. Abingdon Virginiar. Egyptian Corn. In another column appears the advertise mvu. V. ...w UW?.,.U . ? new for this section, nnd is worthy of attention. Mr Price, of our office, is persona lly acquainted with Mr Lindsey, the proprietor, and will vouch for the statements made.? lie has seen the corn prow, and thinks it would prove a success in Western Missouri. Try it.? Ciinlon (Jfo) Advertiser, Nov. 2'Jtli, 1806. Advertisements. We direct special attention to the adverment of Mr. Lindsey's Egyptian Corn. Mr. Lindsey refers the farmers of this section of the State to Judge J. W. Stevens, of this place. We hope that our farmers will send l'or a few hundred packages, and give it a trial. We are opposed to risking money on Vankce tricks, but in this instance wo have every reason to belioVe that the Egyptian Corn is just what it is represented to be by Mr. Lindsey.? Union, P.ienzi, Miss., Feb. 23, 18C7. Egyptian Corn. Several months since we informed our readers of thu prolific qualities of the Egyptian Corn. It surpasses nil anticipations, and is just the article needed in this couutry. To think that an acre of land can yield 1.10 bushels of good corn, particularly when two crops can be gathered in a year, seems to be so exaggerated that it requires the many indorsements of the Press in general, and the best and tnost reliable men of Virginia to give it full belief. We have received some of the corn from Mr. Lindsey. ' lie sample is a beautiful one. Times, Natchitoches, Miss., 21, 1807. April 16, 3t. CORN! CORN!]" "A A BUSHELS of PRIME WHITE! CORN OUU low for CASH. HODGSON & DUNLAP. >' l in- ?f j mil run i v CARRIAGE FOR SALE. VSECOND harnl Carriage will he soM very cheap for cash. Apply at this Of1 ?o*. 7. Labor-Saving -4 R. SINCLJ. NO. 62, LIG1 BALTIM We offer the Planters and Farmer LABOR-SAYING MACIII> Horse Powers, all sizes and kinds; and Cleaners; Reaping Machines; R separately; Horse Wheat-Rakes, for tivators; Corn and Seed Planters; C gar-Ogne Masticators and Cutters; Hand-Power Corn Shellcrs; Wheat and Cob Crushers; Plows, of every d tors; Plow and Machine Castings, All of our own manufacture, and \ prices. All Goods warram ALSO?GROWERS J Garden and Field See ALWAYS ON HAND? A^gricul t u r a For a full description of any ,of th< Address; St. SI Agricultural Impleme JN< jgg^Orders left at the Stores of C Co., Camden, will receive prompt attei INFORMATION. rJTFORMATION guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a liuld head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful can be obtained without charge by addressing TllOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York. Sept. 26. . 8m. TO CONSUMPTIVES 'TMIE Itev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send X (free of charge) to all who desire it, the pre crlptton with the dir eel ions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affection md that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to benefit the afflicted und ic hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost thorn nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILJ ON, No 165 Second South St., Williamsburg, N.Y. ERRORS OF YOU'TF. V Gentleman who suffered for years from NervouSDebility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscreti >n, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, tend free to all whq need it, th* rccipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advitiscr's experience can do t o by addressing in perfect confidence, ,1/inpv j-i r*nrier St Kea York. JUIlx> !>. UVJA/JUi.1, 1- v^v.w. ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENES YL VANIA. ''piIIS College holds three sessions each i. year. The first session comnx nces October 8th, and continues until th s end of January: the second session commences February 1st, and continues until tbe beginning of Muy; the third session continues throughout the summer months. It lias an nble corps of twelve Ptofcssors, and every Department of Medicine and Surgery is thoroughly taught. Every facility in the way of fllui trntions, morbid specimens, herbarium, chemical and philosophical apparatus, microsct pes, instruments of the latest invention !'or physical examination and diagnosis will be provided. Splendid Hospital and Clinics.1 Instruction are afforded; free tickets to all >ur City Hospitals are provided; Dissecting Material abundant at a nominal cost. Perpetual Scholarships arc sold f>r$00. Send for circular. The Eclectic Medical Journal or PENNSYLVANIA. . Published monthly. contninsdS pages of original matter. Pnce $2 per annum. Tie largest, finest and most progressive Medical Journal in ihe United States. Splendid iainducemen<8 to the getter up pf Clubs. Beautiful premium engravings, lulucd at S3, given to every subscriber. ?nn !?n"\UcRticn. Specimen copy sum ? ?. ?? Address JOHN BUCHANAN, 227 Norlh TwelUh-SL, Philadelphia, Pa. April 2,'1808. ly. for sale." A FINE PIANO. Also, a variety of FCBj\ NITCKE. Apply to S. A. BENJAMIN, Auctioneer and Commission Meribnat, . Broftd-strect, Camden, S. C,. February 20. tit at.e on draught. t. beveridge & co s. newboegh Ale. rI',IIE Best now made, kept constantly on JL draught by D. C. KIRKLEY. Lost or Destroyed Certificates for twelve shum of South Carolina Kail Road Stock, vi/.: No. o'J for five shares, and No. 82 for seven shares, of the new issue. DANIEL G.VEDNER. Feb. 20. inJm notice. \LL persons having claims against the Estates of Benjamin Perkins and Benjamin E. Perkins, will render thesnnu- attested, within time prescribed by law. and those indebted will make payment to W. D. dcDouull pi the Bank of Camden. P. B. PERKINS, Executrix of B. PEKKlNS. P. B. PERKINS, Ailininisf'x of B. E. PERKINS. .March 19, 6t tieppee, spice, nutmeg, gin , X GEK and CINNAMON, f^rsn'eby i". i> (.v kikklev. . % I Implements. a.iR d; co., ] ST STREET, ORE, MR. s of SouLh Carolina, the following i ERY AND IMPLEMENTS: j ; Threshers and Separators; Thresheapers and Mowers combined; Mowers Grain and Hay; Riding Sulkcy Cul- \ ntri cu-ti. .j cr.. 1 <vu(ju ?'lumens; \surji-muin, unu kju- { Hay and Straw Cutters; Horse and < Fans; Plantation Corn Mills; Corn escription and size; Harrows; Cultivavhich we will sell at the lowest market ted as represented. lNI> importers of ids, Trees and Plants. -a laroe stock of 1 Hardware. 2 above Machines, send for a Circuit NCLAIR, & CO., nm rl .C'/irt/Ia/vn /t/M /CO iUU/tU/ Ul/lU-/ G/ O U/l'.L AJtl/UC//a/t. 3. 62. Light Street, Baltimore, Md. !. J. McDowall and M. Baum, Bro. ation. March 26?3m. "the morning star otiie morning star, the morning star, the morning star, a daily newspaper, a daily newspaper, a daily newspaper, ' published at published at published at wilmington, n. c. wilmington, n. c. ' wilmington, n. c. $2 50 ror six movths. s2 50 for six months. $2 50. for six months. telegraphic news. telegraphic nf.w8. telegraphic news. local news. . local news. lo?al news. market reports. market reports market reports. general news. genkRAL news. general news. x AnnnraQ WM. H. BERNARD, Editor <J- Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. NEW GOODS, ~ tbe Olcl Stand! ""pHE subscriber Laving resumed business I on bis own account at his old Stand in Cbmdcn, oilers his friends and the public, a general assortment of MERCHANDIZE, ? consisting in Part of * Plain and Opera Flannels; Shaavls* a general assortment, Worsteds, in a great vuriety of styles and qualities; Sattuvetts; Kentucky Jeans, of all colors and qualities, and at all prices; 0zsuiburgs, white and colored; Ginghams > and Plaids, for dresses; bleached and brown Homespuns, of all widths and qualities and at all prices; Factory Yarn of all numbers; a greut variety of Calicoes, from 11 to 25 cts. per yard; Blan; Lets, grey and white, of all sizes. Ready-Made Clothi&g) Of all kinds and qualities, in suits, or by the single piece. - Hats and Caps, foe men and boys, all qualities. Boots and Shoes, for ladies, gentlemen, boys and chiltlran* Pati rrrout a o iffiVO U/Iiaa n?>rl I ?m wu) wiijji voo v?uiwiOf iv/i 'aujuo auu gentlemen; Travelling Bags and Vafices; Umbrellas, &c. China, Glass and Crockery. ; There will also be found, a general assortment of HARDWARE, consisting in part of Trace Chains; Collins' Axes; Augers; Brace and Bits; Pad and Door Looks; Screws, of all sizes; Finishing Nails, of all Nos; Pocket and Table Cutlery; Cow, Calf and Sheep Bells, Pots, Ovens and Skillets, with many other articles too numerous to mention. Bagging, Rope and Twine. A. weU selected Stock of Groceries, suited to. tho trade of Camden. an 1 Jo not bel eve in nursing my Goods,. 1 will sell them at the very lowest pripes r cash?and cash only?or for country prou?e I will bo found at my plaec of businesRa fr.ont early morning till it o'clock at night, ready to serve all who may give me a call. Thankful for past favors. I will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor m? with their custom. Call at the Old Stand on BroadStrect, (east side,) of C. ELIAS, Camden, S. C. , Dec. 12. tf GREGG'S HISTORY OF THE "OLD CHERAWS." By Rt. Rsv. Alex. Gregg, D. D, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Texas, md formerly Rector of St. David's Church at Cheraw, 8. C. pgiy For sale at this Office, and at Dr. YOUNG'S Book-store . OUGAR,COFFEE, BACON, LARD, O FLOUR and MOLASSES, just received md fer sals by 9. (?. KIRKLEY. The First Arrival! NEW SPRING GOODS. MRS. J. W.RODGERS Has jast received one of the most Beautiful and Fashionable Stocks of Goods she has ever had the pieasire of offering to the publio. It consists, in part, of BONNETS, HATS, EIBBON8, LADES, FLOWERS, and in fact, EVERY ARTICLE required in a select stock of Millinery. "She is prepared to trim Bonnets to suit the taste* of all, and feels confident that she can pleaae oven the tuost fastidious. Adril 2. tf ~ EXPRESS NOTICE. AFTER this date all packages and freight for parties within the limit* of the town, will be delivered at their places of boaiaess, md those who desire it can have their freight called for by leaving notice at the Express office. J. W. RODGERS, A'fL April 2. .<-tf Sheriff's Sales. Shebitt's Office, ; V Camdes, S. C., April 7 1868. j, BY virtue of sundry writs of fi. fa. to m?directed I will sell before the Court House in Camden, on the first Monday in May next, witbiq the legal hours of sal* the following property, to-vit: One tract of Land containing five Hundred (500) acres more or less, situate in Kershaw District two miles North of Camden, on which, is a fine residence, now occupied by the defendant, known as Hobkirk, and bounded as follows, North by lands of Estate of John Whitaker, West by lands of James Dunlap,, South by. the Town of Camden and East by the Lancaster road. Levied upon as the property ot John Cantey at the suit of Charles. Richardson. (6,65.) . > i" ''ALSO - ' "fJT One tract of Land lying in the'K. E. corner of Kershaw District near Hanging Ro&k Creek, containing nine Hundred (900) acres more er less, on vrhich defendant resided at , the time of his death, adjoining lands of J. N. Ingram, Mrs. Agnes Cauthen et al. Levied.. upon as property ef James M. Ingram dee'd. at the suit of Edwin Barnes and the Stste for Thaes. 8,76. ' ' : ' AL80 ' One tract of Land containing One hnndred' and fifty (150) aarea more or- less, situated in Kershaw District on the waters of Black River, bounded by lands of J. J. Hall, Jdha Smith, Davis, Hyott et al. Levied upon as property of the estate of Richard Hyott at the suit of J. J. Hall. 8.76. One Tract of Land containing one thousand^ /irutfvv oai-m tnn^nrW. sitnaip in Kershaw District on the waters of Swift Creek, bounded by lands of George Brown, astmte of Jaa., Cbesnut and land known a& Capt. Belks land, levied upon as property of S. D. Shannon, at. the suit of M. L Haile, guardian /aqd^M-. signee. One sorrel Filly, levied upon as proper!j ' r-?~\es W. Arrant'8 at the suit of Edwin, Biraiv. (326) One tract of Land containing three1 huqdred ?300) acres more or less, situate in Kershaw District: on the waters of Jumping-. Gully, bounded by lands of Amos . Hough,. ? Charles Raley, R. Hurley et at. levied upon, as John Wheat's property at the suit of the, * Slate for Taxes. (325) One Tract of Land eontainlng five hundred: (500) .acres, more or less, situate in KershawDistrict, on 11 atcrs of Jumping Gully, adjoining Lands Mrs. ?. Mahaffey. L Hough*. Mrs. S. Turner, Mrs. MeNanghton et al.K levied upon as Mathew Freeman's Land, ah the suit of the State for Taxes. (325) also Eleven (11) Mules, one pair Horses, one Mare, one Carriage, one Buggy and'$ie Sett of Harness, levied upon as John Cantey'a properly, at the suit of Charles Richardson. . (825) On the same day at Defenders Residence, nt "Hobkirk," one Wagon, some Plantation, Tools, four (4) Hogs and a choice lot of House and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Beds, Bet siea'ds and Bedding. Wardrobes, Chairs, Tables. Stands, Carpets, Rugs, kt., 8ilver, Glass-Ware Cuttlery, &c., levied upom as. John Cantey's property at the suitef Charles Richardson. (8.25.) On the same day at my residence in Logtown. I will sell by Yirtue of an order passed, on tlieSlst day of March last from the Court of Common Fleas, a Lot of House and Kiteh*. en Furniture, consisting of Beds and Bed-, steads, Bureaus, Sideboards, Tables Presses, Sofas Chairs, Carpets and Rugs, with numerous other articles not mentioned. Also, one Carriage and Cutting-Knife, levied upon (by attachment) as property of E. E, Adarason, at the suit of different parties. (490) On Tuesday the day following, at the plan tation of Defendant on Swift Creek, twentysix head" of Cattle, four *>xen, nine Hogs, eighty Head Sbeep Blacksmith Tools, three Wagoas. Plantation Utensils, &c., with a small lot of House and Kitchen Furniture, levied upon as John Cantey's property at the suit of Charles Richardson. (826) TERMS CASH, purchasers paying for pa pers. E. E. SILL, S. X. D. April 9. ' 4t; CJommissioner's Sale.. """ Wm. E. Johnson, jr., Ex'or. vs. X- A Gun-- * ningbam. et al. Bill to nmrsball assets. &c. On the first Monday in May next, - I will; offer for sale at public outcry, at the risk of the former purchaser, the following real estate of the late J. P. Cunningham, toouit: 1st. In front of the C'onrt Ifouse'door in Comdcn. "The Sumrnerville Tract," in. Ker- ' shaw District, containing eight hundred and forty acres, on Singletoji's Creek, bounded by lands of Thomas F. McDow, Wjlie Patterson and Lnvina Perry. 2. In front of the Court House in Lancaster. the " Cauthen Tract," lying in Lancas*??. Ttia+mM ?n/l hAlinifad hr lantlo late W. C. Cunningham, D. W. Brown, and entailed lands held by the said Joseph Pj Cunningham during life, containing tour hundred and fifty acres. 3. In front of the Court Hoyse door in Lancaster, the one half interest in the "Curry Tract," lying in Lancaster District* Teims?So much casta? willpay the costs of these proceedings, and the balance on a credit of one, two and thrge years, with inforest from, date, payable, annually, secured by bond, personal securities, and a mortgage o! me wnu. rnrcuasew 10 pay ior all necessary papers. J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. K. P. May 9. [16.65-] tf. ENGLISH MUSTARD, Essence Ginger and Cherry Pectoral. Ferselshy BOPGSOX ft DtTNlAF