davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-10-31

The LION BEARDED IN HIS DEN.-Godirey
Pope, Esq. of Columbia, proposes common
cling the publication Of a Democratic paper
in that place to be called "The Missourian."
Cannot some Of our friends on the Mississippi
send him their names? While our opponents
are increasing their papers and presses, we
must not flag in our exertions to afford the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
were considered In danger; aad forces
were employed 10 making lerees. :,
SAYAn NAB, MAY so

J
The Late Rains-We learn since our
last that The late deiuge ofrain has wrought
injury 10 some Of the planters
in Effingham ana Scriven, One planter
has his corn, which was high as a 'nsn.
t@to Thirds under ~atcr. All she ffah-
dams OF which we have heard, have been
carried away, and one individaaa aF,pre.
4ends The loss Of his mill. The ogeethee
is higher than 4 4fas been known for years,
the water being up to the floor Of 'Jercttes'
Bridge. All the bridges on the caffHge
roads have been swept away, preventing
the passage of the mail. Several of the
culverts on the rail road, within '56 miles
of the city. have been swept away, aud il
will be some days before the damage on
the rail road is repaired, so as TO allow Of
the transrnissiea OF passengers and freight.
What the damage beyhnd this distance
has been is not definitely known, as all
communication is oHby rhe high'wa,er.
bal we have sufficient information to war
eaae US in saying that the crops of Burke
aad Jelierson which ZEN days siuce were Of
the first promise, are most materially in-
jured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
divea 10 triumph Into BONDAGE. Any

divea 10 triumph Into BONDAGE. Any
unfortunate citizen, who, in ain 'unsuarded
moment, might be thus subjected TO the
payment of fine. would be fable 10 be
SOLD under. this section. and DRIVEN
INTO SLAVERY BY A FREE Me-
GRO, should such negro choose to be-
come lhe purchaser. This w1ald be fe.
voting to every principle Of humanity,
End a disgrace to the age in which We
1iys:" i,
Worse even than ,his-lhe law mikes
no difference whether the person sold be
d man, or a woman, "Any person" might
be sold, and any person might become the
purchaser. Suppose The daughter Of q
poor man should drive wagon over q
toll bridge at faster gait than walk
She is prosecuted and finded; and if too
poor 10 pay the fine and expenses, she
nigh, be sold as ".Seruant' TO ncgro,
if he choose 10 become the purchaser. or
tn the Keeper of house nf infamy! The
young, the inexperienced, and tho virlu-
ous; might in this way become the stave of
The most abandoned and Infamous. It will
he seen that persons committed "upon ere
cution" for costs merely. might, If too poor
TO pay. he disposed Of as slaves under ,hi.
barbarous and revolving act.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
State ofS0utl Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
PY OLIVER ToWLEs Esquire

Icy OLtFER IoWLES Esquire,
l9 Ordinary of Edgelield District.
Whereas Lit,lehsffy Frertnan q Hen
~ Freeman, hath applied 10 me for Letter,
nl Administration, on all aud singular the
goods and chalIles. rights and credits oi
James Freeman, late of the District afore
said, deceased.
These are, therefore. 10 cite and ad-
Inonish all and singular, the kindred and
Creditors of the said deceased, To be and
appear before Inc, al our mexi Ordinary's
CUurt fof the said DislrirI; III lie huluen at
Edgefeld Court House on the 2sd day of
June instant, to show cause, if any, why
the said administration should uot be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Eighth day Of June, in lRe year o[ our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and. forty. and
IN The sixty y-fourth year Of American Inde-
pendence.
o. TOWLES, o. E. D.
June 8. 1910 (S2 1917 bic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

Mississippi Rirer.--The New Orleans
True American says, it believes all fears
Of an inundalion may be dismissed
The latest reports from above represent
the upper streams as generally falling
Here the Mississippi has scarcely risen a
foot during the last month, and will soon
commence receeding, unless we are very
much mistaken.
The Picayune says passengers from up
the country say that strong probability still
continues Of a great overflow. Many plan
tations in The vicinity Of Vicksburs, Grand
Gulf and above those places, are already
partially under water, and much damage
has been done II the crops.
The Bulletin says by Ihe steamer Amer.
ican from Guncheta, We learn tha, the
river is within three feel Of tho hishth OF
Of 90. and was rapidly rising. Some Of
the plantations were ovsraowed others
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
Ensruct ofa letter 10 tie Eaisbfs Of the Charles
ton Conrier datrd

ST. LOUIS. May IL.
The Mississippi river below The junction
Of the Ohio is very high, and when we
came up. was rising fast; the rise comes
from the Ohio and its tributaries, and the
river (Mississippi) is said to be higher than
was ever known. ! saw whole plantations
entirely covered with waller, many which
soon would be, and have no doubt If the
rise continues few days, that the whole,
or nearly the whole country OH the river.
between the Ohio and New-Orleans, will
lie inundated. if the rise from the Missouri
takes place earlier than common, which
it is thought will be the Ease, there can lie
no doubt Of il; and I ,hihk The city fNew-
Orleans must be inundated alsu. The
town Of Cairo, at the mouth Of the Ohio,
is entirely covered with wafer, not Il rba
of land 10 be seen, and if the rise should
continue much longer, l should Judge
every house would be SWEPT away. |
shall stay here a few days, and then take
steamer 10, Louisville, and (God Willingly
shall be at home about the first week in
June"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
prefer Mr.. Hammond, Il they had asy lib.

prefer Mr.. Hammond, Il they had aSy lib.
cry of choice.
10 one word, Mr.. r. has right to as
fIlre 10 office. His friends have right 10
say every thing that they can TO recdn.
mend him, except that which they seem
bent on saying, viz: that he is the candid
ate of the Union party or has their pref
'efeuce. Ifthe very small setthat pA him
in nomination'hsHe friends enexgh 10 eject
him, let them have the credit Of it, But
dictation is ai"'sys disasreeable to freemesi
and for any SET of men to be duped lutte
believing talat they like what they really
douot like, lis ,oeeiscredilable even for those
that have very moderate portion Of self
respect. A UNION MAN. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
10 tAe Mem5er, . jthe s,de csa.asitiaties ic!aai i q
tke Baptis. Deaomiaatioa, in Sosst

: tke Baptist Desomiaatioa, in Sosat
Dcar Brethren, < The President Of the Board
bf Trustees, of the FtIrman Institution, has rss
eeiity informed me-, that the affairs Of the Eng.
lish aud Classical department have 6ndergone
!s1rh change, since tiie aHnhal meeting Of ths
Convention, a. to render an Esila Ssssioa Of
Tho Convention indispensaBly hscessafy.~
From the statements that he makes it his eou,.
muuication,I fully concur with him in opinion.
I have, therefore; consulted the Board Of A
gents ofthe Convention on the subject al whose
instance atn authorised to call extra meetingS
ofthe Body. The Members of this Board con-
cur with me in the opinion, that such a meet.
ing sould be called on the present Occasion:7
Thus authorized ! do now appoint 10 o
July next, al me time, and the acite of tire In
stitution, three miles from Winnsborough,a ,as the
place, at Which the Members Of the- State Cdn.
yen,ion ofths Baptist Denomination ia 8. C.
are requested to assemble in Extra Session,
on the affairs Of the Fnrman Institution. And,
as the interests of the Determination and die
cause Of God. .imperiously require that tho
meeting be held. doearnestly and affection.
a,ely. en,reat every member Of the Body to b.
present at the time appointed.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON,
President Of tho Conventions.
The Biblical Recorder, and the papers of this
State, are requested to give this notice one OF
more Insertions, as it concerns the interests Of
religion and science.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

The following article, taken from the
Charleston>Courier Of tho Goth May, is
published by request Of a Subscriber. We
have also copied an article from the Cam
den Journal, signed "Kershaw " 10 answer
TO a Union Man."
John p. Richardson and the Camden
u,seting.-There are many people who are
not Mr.. Richardson's enemies, even in a
political sense, nor willing to detract from
bis good qualities, that never will be re-
conciled to the way in which he is brought
out for Governor. There is radical vice
in palmins of even good thing by false
name. Now, Mr.. Richardson is palmed
off upon the Union party as their candi-
date, and TO the Nul!ifers as their ward or
protege. He is neither one nor the other.
The Union party do not want him. If
they had had choice. it would have been
very strange in them 10 overlook Chan.
d. Johnson, for one who is certainly Meth.
er IAN older nor better soldier. We all
know who nominated Mr.. R.-a small
clique-very respectable, good men-but
SUI StildlI SCt-Ot lNuinueFS. Dut VINO
accepted him in the name Of The Union
party! 1t is easy TO say who did not
1t would be easy 10 run over the names
of the Union meu at Columbia las, winter.
e. when we had go, through with those that
had nothing to do with this self constitu-
ted nominating committee, every one
would think tina, the whole party was
named already. Except The Senator from
Chris, Church, and one, or perhaps two,
Of the younger portion of the house, no
body has been heard OF that acknowledges
Ibis work. But il is incoutestible that
some leaders of The Union party prefer
Judge Johnson TO any other person, for
the next Governor. How do the Camden
people, then, undertake 10 proclaim MIR.
Richardson as tho candidate Of the U.
nion party. who have candidate of their
own in tho field, or the choice of the Null.
li6en, who, as far az we nudge, would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
SheeaH's Sales.

RY Virtue Of sundry writs Of Fisri Feeias
RD shall proceed to sell at Edgeield c.
House, on the first Monday in July nest, the
following property, vizs
Isaac Henry, vs. J. K. Rilburn, his interest
in eight hundred and four acres Of land, living
on Savannsh river. adjoining lands Of Wm.
Garrett, John Cloud, A. Sibley and others.
A. J. Rainbo. vs. the same, the above des.
cribed property.
NJ. u. Maher VS. John Sturgenegger, one
tract of land containing one huaared acresmore
or less. adjoining lands of Charles Lamar and
Others.
VIM. Guyton, vs. the same, The above describ-
Benz. Frazier, va HI. Kemp, one i,rac, Of
land, containing six hundred acres, more or less.
adjoining lands of Sanl. Stevens, David Har.
ling, JhA. Trapp, aid Je-AHa Harris,
J. w Stokes, vs. Turner Goldsmith, one tract
of land containing si1tysi1 acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of J. Cloud, James Hubbard
and others. Also. one 9th tract of land con-
tanning thirty four acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of H. W.SullIyan and others.tw two negroes
Putty and Mary; Also one Horse and Buggy.
Thomas Goldsmith, vs. the same, the above
described property.
Cook, Law & Co. vs John B. Burgess, one
negro woman, Pinkey.
Maher & Ryan. vs the same, the above des.
cribed property.
George Parrot, VI Carrnl A Cloud, one
tract Of land where the Defendant lives. adjoin-
ing lands ofJohn Cluud, Juo. Evans and others.
Penn e. Brannon, VS. J. H. Smith: Will be
sold at Liberty Hill on Tuesday the Both June,
the following property, viz: one LOT of Bacon,
one saddle aud household furniture.
Terms, Ca "a. S. CHRISTIE, ED.
June 9, Is40 d 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

On Monday evening the lst inst. a lee
,ure on Vegetable Physiology, was de-
livered in the Cour, House, by James
Tory, Esq, before the Edse6eld Philo-
rophical Society. The lecture was an
able one. We were pleased to see among
the large audience who were present,
several Planters Of the District. SAme new
members were added on that evening, to
she Society. We will publish abe lectare
in our next,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
YoRKYILLE. June !

Weataer-Storms Floods. Mails, &c.
For the las, ten days we have had every
specimen of weather, from oozing mists.
To floating showers-lhe quantity Of rain
has been immense-all the branches
creeks and rivers about us, are higher than
they have been for ten years, many bridges
dams, and mills have been entirely swept
of-all more or less darnaged-injury to
crops, very cunsiderable-no mails from
the Southwest since Sunday The 24'h ult.,
none from the North since Monday-no
mails, no news recollect that, readers,
will you? aud be merciful in your com.
plants agains, our young wafer bound
"Compiler,' for want Of fresh news
Yorkviitc Compiler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
CAMDEN. NAY 80.

CAMDEN' May ou.
THE R4vEa.@Hhe Wareree at the mo-
saent Uur paper is going TO press, is higher
than it has been known fo- number Of
years, and we learn was sill rising. All
the river plantation not protected BY en-
batEments, are of'ceurse, Under warer, and
grea7 Fears ere eseeftaineA that even Those
thus prottected, may share the fate Of The
Others, from the immense weight Of wa
ter pressing against the embankments.--.-
The loss to our river planners must be very
heavyi their crops, which as it were, but
yesterday, promised rich return, is sud-
denly destroyed. Without recurrence,
however, of such a misfortune, they will
yet be able TO make an abundant crop of
coru.-Journat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
% Es;Aors ofth. cSa,ssses cosrs.

.AueusTA, May 30, 1646.
Hs2ilSmsa. .lfddr paper Of Wednesday.
received 'HsteIhs, night, Ghe last date
wf1icl, hasteome to"handJ contains an ac.
count, 1rr,sn Aiken, of the death ofa ruffian,
Fhefe,.twho reported himself "a son Of
JGdee Shesdfau.,.of Connecticut" R6
ger Mniot: Sherman, of the Stpfeme
Court of HAT Stale, is the only ..Sudge
Sherman" am acquainted wih. He is'a
iieat conuexion of mine, Mrs, Sht14FfaAsa
being a:sister ofmy father. You viii oihige
RE: by statingtin your next paper, thar
the account given by this unfortunate
young imam; is not correct. Judge Ster-
mans only children were two sohs. the
last fofwhom;tied, abou, two years ago.
The other hasrheen dead maxy YEARS.
RespectfulIy,'yours WIN. GOULD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

FARMERS ADvocATE.-Three numbers
of this valuable little paper has been re-
ceived by u.s. We recommend it to the
Farmers Of ou. Distric, who are disposed
10 obtain Observation-Disclosures, to assis,
Them in conducting their farms 10 the best
advantage. The Advocate is published
twice month at Jamestown. N. C. by
Nr. John Sherwood at the low price oI
one dollar per anuum. Subscriptions re-
ceived at this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
MiLLEpaEy1LlE. lune 9.

Great Fresket.-A few weeks ago we
were called upon to notice the ''risng wa
ters" in the Oconee, owing to the heavy
rains that had fallen few days previous
to The freshet. Al that time, we stated
that. with but one exception, the waters
of our river had never heen 50 high. But
we have now 10 record that during the
past week, we wiInessetla scene never he;
fore presented TO the eye of the oldest iii
habitant of our. city. The great "YaEoo
freshet' was nothing in comparison to lhe
one which took place few days past
The old highwarer mark has been obliren
ated by new high water mark. made
some Twelve feet above that which was
fnrmerly pointed out to us rs the point at
which the waters had hitherto receeded to
seek tho channel OF The river. The low
grounds Of The surrounding country have
heen literally flooded. Branches were
converted into rapid creeks, and creeks
into rivers Of The first class. Great injury
has been done to plantations and farms,
that, few days ago, promised an abpn-
daut harves, to the industrious tiIer Of the
soil. Horses, hogs, mules, and every spe.
cies of stock, have been carried away by
the food ami destroyed. The amount OF
damage tha, has been done by this freshet
we cannot at presen, even surmise; suf-
fee it To say. that it has done more than
all put together that have hitherto pre-
ceded il.
Accounts crowd in upon US from all
quarters of the destruction of property. II
is fearful to think Of. We regret that
we cannot give to our readers more de-
tailed account Of this affecting dispensa-
tion of HIM vine orders all things Tor the
best..-Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
StOlen.

ENROMthe Subscriber, on the 2o,h May last.
1T note ofhand, given to Simpson Poa.i,
sometime in January last. by James Dorm for
forty dollars, ($40) payable on the 25lh Dec.
next. I hereby forewarn all persons from
trading for the ssid Note.
June l., 1840 - c l9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

The Savannah Georgian Of the I'd inst.
says: The plantations on the Ogechee. as
far as we can learn. are under waler.-
Some planters estimate the loss Of their
crop Mt two thirds. We trust that their
estimate will prove extravagant. The
water was on Saturday within two feet Of
the bridge, and the Sa,hern stage had 10
be brought over OH fiat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Ellis II. Goff and wife, Applicants,

Eli Holsombaek and others, Defendants.
DY an Order from the Ordinary shall
HID proceed to sell at Edgefeld Court House,
on the first Monday in July next, the real es.
tate Of Ahile Holsomback, deceased situated
in said District, on Shaws Creek. and bound
ing on lands Of Moses Swearengen, John Lam.
drum, Amos Landrum, and others. and con.
tanning six hundred and seventy acres, moro
or Iess. on q credit Of twelve months. Tho
purchaser will be required TO give bond and
good personal security, and mortgage of,hs
premises 10 the Ordinary.
Cos, to be paid in Cash ..,,.
Jan 8, 1880 (S3) ID -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

The Hon. Edward ]. Black, member Of
Congress from Georgia, has addressed a
Circular 10 the People Of that State. The
Wings whom he abandoned, denounce
him of course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

The Fleminsburg Kentuchian Of the 18th
ulr..l says-"Upon a requisitioa from the
Governor of South Carolina, two hereto
fore. highly respectable citizens of Bath
county; were given up few days since,
and are now on their way to that State
with a.sl.ong guard, and in irons.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11

New PAPEh.-We have received the
lst number of the Yorkville Compiler,
published al Yorkville, S. C. by Mr., john
E. Grist, at So per aunnm, half yearly
in advance. The Compileris neutral in
politics. II is neat printed paper, and
we hope it will receive liberal patronage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
Notice, TO Money Holders.

Notice, TO Money Holders.
WNHE Subscriber living twelve miles below
- Edgefeld Court House, and two miles
left Of the road leading from Edge6eld to Aiken,
will sell at EdaefeId Court House, (if not pre-
viously disposed Of at private sale) for cash, on
the first Monday In July next, the following
property TO witt
Three first rate Negroes, one woman Of
fifteen years Of age, good cook and washer;
one 10y twelve years old, and the other ono
man Of. twenty seven years of age, a good
wagoner; three young well broke mules; ono
new Road Wagon and hve pair of Gear. all
new; one pair Of gentle Carriage horses; one
barouch, and entire interest in Stone Ware on
hand
Also, Six Thousand Dollars in good Notes,
to sell at a reasonable discppn,fo Cash. ::
- COLLIN RHODES.
N. B. Any person desirous of buying and let.
ting the mules and Negroes stay to carry on
the business. will remain and attend to the
same for them, if desired. C. R.
May o., Ia40 E ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
MRMnENEAl.
The siiken tie that binds tro pilling hearts.
MARRIED,

On Wednesday, evening the 26th ult by
the Rev. w. P. Hill, Mr.. G. w. Mitchell, Of
Hamburg 5. c. to Miss America Hawes,
daughter of Mr.. Isaac Hawes, of Edgeield
District. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Reuben Carpenter and others, }
Applicants. vs.
Nancy Mosley aud others Defendants.
NDY an Orderffum the Ordinary, l shall pro-
Id ceed 10 sell Mt Edge6eld Court House, on
the first Monday in July hext, the real estate
ofFanny Butler, deteased, situated i'll said Dis.
trict, on Stevens Creek, bounding on lands of
Johii ROchell. George Robertson. Charles Nix,
and tile said Reuben Carpenter, and containing
one hundred acres, more or less, on credit OF
twelve months. The purchaser will ba required
to give bond and good personal security, and
mortgage Of the premises 10 the Ordinary.
Cost 10 be paid in Gosh.
s. CHRISTIE, 5. z. n.
June =, l54O lS3) 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
NOTICE.

WE7tLL be let. to the lowest bidder. ct Levy
Wv M. Churchels'. on Halfwayswamp, on
the 18th day of June next, the Measuring and
Posting, with Rock, all the Market Roads lead.
ing ,hornsh the second Battalion. Tenth Regi-
ment The rock to be three. feet and half
long, six inches broad four inches thick, faced
nine inches and engraved witt, the number Of
miles from Hamburg, in figures. The rock to
be sunk one foot in the earth. BY order of the
board. ROBT. BRYAN, sem.
Clerk Board Com.
May 11th. 1S4G, c16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
CHEAP GOODS.

TWlHE subscribers being desirous Of selling
N their remaining Stock of Goods by the
Fall season, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they vii! ~! dispose Of
them at very low prices. All those wahting
good bargains will do we'll to call and examine
~ NICHOLSON & PRESLEY.
Edgefeld C. H., June 10. 19
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
MOBILE, Nav 25.

t"0oihEs NN"J s''
From Jamaica.-We learn from the
papers brought by Capt. Bearing of The
brig Carroll, that The Island is in great
slate ofexcitemenl in consequence of The
NOV ements ofthe Abolitionisrs. The Bap-
list preachers and Missionaries have male
themselves particularly conspicuous; and,
under the auspices Of il few of their more
PROMINENT Leaders, Rsld an '.aeila,ion'
meeting at Falmouth, on. Monday. the
9Th ult. which was distinguished by every
variety of disorder.
The papers describe The Island almost
in state Of ahatthy. The negroes are
idle and support ttenistlves by Stealing
The prisons are full, and it is with grea,
trouble thatlhe Governor preserves peace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
NOTICE.

YNyHE subscriber having located himself
II near. Edgefeld Cuurt Hptise, s. G.. will
attend to the building and repairing of Hills,
rnning gear Of Gins. and building of Brides.
He may be found ut Mrs. Youngblood's, three
miles northwest of Edge6eld Village.
J. G. HOLLISTER
Juhe 81 fs40 19
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-11
::.Eron the South CaroliaiaR,

CANDIDATES FOR RCoNGREss:AWe have
been requested 10. state, tha, the following
named gentlemen are ascerainea. 10 he
candidates for Congress, in the 9Th Coh-
gressional District, composed of the Dis.
1icts Of Fairfield, Laurens, and Newber-
ry.Tand now represented by the Hon. }.
K. Griffin, who, it rs said. declines re-
Msj.S. G. G.BARKLEr, of Fairfield,
p. Caldwell, Esq" of Newberry.
COX J. H. IRBE, Of Lautens.
We have heard it suggested, that Judge
'O'Neall, also, will probably lie q Candid are.