davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

T. ]. Wright. assignee,)
us VS.. Petition for Relief
Hollis Hnugh, ct al.
The creditors of II oils Hough are here.
by notified and required to answer, plead
or demur 10 the petition in the above case,
on or before the first of July next
By order of the Court. June Term, 1910
JAS. II. WITHERSPOON, Jr.
G. F.. L. D.
Comm'rs. Office, March ~, lS4I.
Prs. fee, SIS so
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Robert H. Crockot,

R0Dcrt II. CTOchot, e..
vs.
James P. Crockett John Bill tor rsilcf "
Ad ms, Asia M. Cas-
ton, ct al. J.
Ii appeaarining to my snt'siacn0n, .na'
Asia nj. CASTOR, one of the defendants IN
the above case is absent from and without
the limits IF this State: On motion OF Chn-
ton, Compla ;nants Solicitor, 1t is order
cred that the said Asia NJ. CASTOR do aP-
pear and plead, answer or demnr to the
bill in the above case, on or before the
24th day of June next, otherwise the said
bill will be ordered pro confesso against
~ JAS. H. wlTHERsPOoN.
Com. Eq'y. L. D.
Com'rs. Office, March 20, ls4l.
Prs. fee, S6 so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
Fresh Garden Seeds.

Of the growth Of 1910, just received
" and for sale by P. thornton. warrant
as good aud genuine. Among which ave
the following: ,.--.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
In Equity-Lancaster District,

-
Willis H. Pitman and wife,
- vs. A Bill for Partition
Ihomes y. ANDERSON, mar of the Real Estate o
rison H. Hines and Molsey .us, A,dsrson
his wife, Thomas Holcomb -. .....
and wife and others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction, thai
- Thomas G. Anderson. Harrison H..
Hines and Molsey his wife, defendants in
the above case, are absent from and with
out the limits of this State; On motion of
Wright g. Mcmillan, Compliments So
licitors, 1t is Ordered, That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear and plead, answer
or demur to the Bill in the above case
onEor before the I7th day of'June next,
otherwise judgment pro confesso will be
ordered against them: 90
JAS. H. WITHERsPOON, Jr.
,G.. C. E. LID.
. Comm'rs Office, March 10, ls4l.
~ Prs. fee, S6 50.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

BANK AGENCY.
THE subscriber will attend to any
Il banking business at either of the
Banks in Camden. that may be entrusted
to him, on the usual terms.
E. W. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
"A FINE LIGHT SULKY, with a move
q : able top. Terms low. Enquire al
this Office. o ar ~
April z. ... ..-.....,,. a-sn, IL st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

) Bill for rslicf& injunction
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-04-28

A Bill for Partition
. of the Real Estate o
Allen Anderson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
VOLUME vi.
EDGEFEELD ADVERTISERS
BY
W.T.. DURlSoE. PROPRIETOR.
" E. r VI S F..


Three Dollars per annum, u phid IN
cdpaaee-Threc Dollars aud tis'y cen'S "a.
If no, paid before the expiration o, DIX
Months from the date OF Subscription
and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out OF the State are
required to pay in adrance:
No subscription received for less than
one year, and no paper. discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except al the op"
tion Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un'
less otherwise ordered before tho explra-
ton Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
aud becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuonsly inserted al
62S cents per square, az lines, or less,)
for the FIRST insertion, and l3l cts. for each
continuance Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, aud charged accordingly.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed TO The
Editor, post paid, will be promptly aud
strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
Political.
From The Charleston Mercury.

From The Charleston Mercury.
Abolition in the Ascemidnt.-We have
accumulaling indications over and above
Mr.. Adams's success in the resembling OF
the 2lst. Rule, that Abolition is looking up
under the suspiccs Of the dominant FEEDER
al party.
I'VE gave list yesterday of Abolition
lists and Adams men, placed at the head
important committees Of the House Of Re-
prcscutatives-llalstead, Fillmore, Gid
dings, Hall, Saltons,all. Morris, Osborne,
Boardmau, SC. and Adams himself who
Joined The Indians against Georgia. and
who prophecies joyfulIy league of all
colours against the Whites Of the South,
at the head o. Indian affairs. Mr.. Under
wood, of kentucky, who has always voted
with our enemies on this question, aud the
least TO be relied on Of all Southern mem
bcrs on the Slavery question, is put at the
head Of the Committee of tho District of
Columbia. the very point in our position
to be assailcd. Ii is The old league of A.
dams Il Clay.
We published last week an account Of 4
daring attempt of,hc tbolitionsis Of Dos
ton, to seize and libcratc negro from on
board North Carolina vessel.
The late Administration it will he re-
mcmbered took decided Steps To prevent
the mails being made the chanucl of Abo-
lilion aud inccndiary agitation. There is
now "a change" Abolition papers are
accumulatin. upon US, and We hear rcpca-
ted complaints OF their rccci pt throuh the
Post Office. Granger is al the head Of that
Department.
The following letter we received two
days since from the Clcrgyucn of Que ol
our City Churches. Accompanying il
was copy of the American InteiiiSeneer,
Philadelphia paper, containing The most
inilanl,nalory appeals, aud inccndiary sug-
gc,lious. Will Southern Wings submit Ia
such :IIinsS. aud aid and abct them =
Does il not become our Southern Prcsi-
dent to sec thai there be no traitors on his
staff!
To the Editor oC The Mercury.
Dear .Sirs: | am sorry To find The Post
Office under The new Administration, be-
coming again the vehicle Of Abolition pa.
pcrs. For the last three months, | have
received more articles of this description
than for the three years previous. scnd
| YOU The first number Of 1.-The American In.
iclliscnccr. which have just received as
4 specimen Of The new form under which
our Institutions are 10 be sapped. See
last page and remember that the letter.
comprising the present number, are aJ-
dressed 10 HENRY CLAY.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
sHgiSCciiGNeOWS.
GOOD READ ITll

tOoD. RtSD IL
The lnlowin. judicious remarks are
from the pen Of Il sensible correspondent
OF the National lnrclligcnccr.
earnestly requeS. your insertion of the
following remarks in relation TO the press,
always so important 10 our liberties. and
50 clearly identified with The spirit Of our
institutions aud the restoration of The cuun
,rv, to the natural currents Of its pro,pcr;-
ly and happiness.
speak o' one point. aud speak Of it ol
my own accord, aud from The fnllncss ui
my heart. | speak only of one point
one that has always IN relation 10 the press
generally, been with me subject OF woun-
dcd justice and bcncvolcucc and painful
sympathy.
Im lionlcIy phrase, speak Of not paying
The printer or e'iiior-s some never paying,
very many not paying promptly.
| can hardly ascribc i, 10 auy thing less
than an ovcrruling Providence in behalf OF
our liberties, that printers and editors have
been willing TO go on with their labors un-
der such world Of encouragement as
they have to contend with.
| declare gentlemen, that have hun
drcd times felt deeply on this subject, in
scciu: really, but often my mind dwei'
with kindly regard. upon the interest oi
o,hcrs-the huge machinery and types,
the piles o. paper, wet and unwe', all cash
articles; The daily cnsh advanced for labor,
their steam worn aud care worn brows,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
@oetie &feess.
From the KnickerJocker.
BATTLE OF THE SEASONS.

PEACE TO Your naked arms, ye Trees.
Hath come once more again
Your surly combatnnl lies dead
Upon the battle plain;-
And EARTH shall smile and bloom once more,
Beneath Springs gentle rain.
Ye'vc ba,,lcd long and Justify
For old though Winter be-
The whi,c-hair'd warriors arm is strong
lie battles nightly;
And III be,iLes The foe who treats
His mandate scorniully!
His s,ra,ngcm was delicate:
He shod his hoops with felt.
And led them in the nlght-'imc
To where tho saplinss dwell:
They bound ,l,em-and the distant Sun
Their fel,ers could not mcI,.
Aud then he s,illed the running streams,
And iced the ver,lanl vale;
And having weakened every point,
lie buckled on his mail,
Aud ch,r.ea with all his forces on
With wind ,pd r,io. and bail,
A fearful s'r'ie!-and thousands Tell
Before each wliler,ng olast
.Tg,c ffnil Young flowers, all pale with iear'
SLr,,t s,o,,, tho corfb ooilnst.
The saplinss too Iook'd on with dread,
Bound in their fe,iers fast,
Still fought ye on' right i"su'y'
TiE the warm scn came near
And re'' the old man o' MS s'rchsm'
Peace 10 his names; they've borne him of
Upon his own white bier.
N"u o''s"' 'c""'u ''''' ''''"s u"
Sha'l smile "Pohye now
FOR Spr'ns VIII tw'nc Tile warrior wrcah
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
TINE GEORGIA TEEgsIP,
PRO SPE Tt

EMTEac aware that the Currency ofGcorgia
Wv u in dcransed state aud that shln-
plastcrs. III particular are plenty and consider
ubly below par but !, * our hope, (Slould wc
meet with sufficient cncOura-eEicnL) on the
hrst Of October next, To publish in the city of
Augusta, = Daily newspaper under the above
title. which shall not only he i, par all over Our
beloved country, but al ayycminm IN our own
state.
The Political department Of the paper will
he under charge oi Il Scntrmln who wiClds
ready pen; and IN discussing any subject. i, will
bc his aim 10 do 81 dispas>ona'ciy paying due
respect To the opinion. Of others, and maln-
tanning his ow, by argument, and .vilh that III.
dependence which will characterize the paper.
To Commerce. agriculture. and News, IT
will be more particularly devoted, and these
departments will be- undar The immediate charge
of the undersigned, who from experience in the
busiaes and familiar acquaintance with mcr-
camille transactions, ilu,,crS hmSclr;!ia, he viii
make the Thrip paper "l general imlcrcs, 10
the reading public.
Breviry WI! lie 4 principal object with the
editor. aud the paper will b. made up oi c"n-
dcnscd articles and short news paragraphs, and
not numbered with long communications and
speeches.
The Georgia Thrip will he Published Daily
and Tr.weckly, and contain from; twenty 10
twenly.iour columns oi matter The editor has
tried the credit business long cnnnsh TO satisfy
him ,ha, it only piaees many ct his friesdsaa!cr
obligations. aud hc is determined 10 remove
This by conducting the Thrip on tic CAS'!
SYSTEM; therefore, the Daily "Trip will DC
published at ST per annuln. and the 'rri.wccklv
at -. payable in all cases IN advance. and no
paper wall be continued after the year has OK.
pred unless the subscription * renewed by
another payment. It, advertising columns will
be opened on the same principle. ..viz.--per
square o. twelve lines. 30 rcn,s for the irst IN
scrtion. aud - cents afterwards Yearly AL.
vcrtisemcnis will hc inserted nj the rate Of i
per line: for six months. - cents; for three
months ~ ccn,s. No cou,rac, advertisements
taken Tor Il shorter period ,hln three months.
Those residing out oil tie CITY. Who wish 10 ad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

GLESTwoRTH, AND HIS AccoMPLlCEs.
How capficiousis is fortune. How strange
is history! How wonderful the scenes ol
actual liicl How much more wonderful
the prose OF reality than The poetry OF fc-
lion! Take the case Of Glenlworlh and
his associates. This culpable man was
lately on lrial ia New York, and in dagger
Of being se... 10 the Peniieniiary; while his
associates in crime are in public Office, aud
will have their names sen, up to the SEN
ate Of the United States. BY the President,
OF the United States, for honorable confirm
alton. This is truth; end what fiction can
be more strauge-more wonderful-more
worthy Of deep meditation. Glentworih
in Jail, and threatened with the Peni,en-
tiary; his aecomplices in office. and to be
whitewashed by the President and SEN
ate! o tempora! o mores'
What Administration ever made such
professions Of virtue, morality aud religion,
as the present! What one ever gave such
protection 10 crime-such prcfcrmen, to
the profiga,e'-Hypocrisy-canting hy-
pocrisy-is now the political order Of the
day.-Washington Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
EdgehelN Court Mouse, S. c., July 4, ASA.

their mid-nisht lamps; their daily papers
so constantly, uuerringIy and clearly work
ci of, and at our doors before breakfast,
TO rcad-a real 'scur either before or after
our collce-enabling us to take the run of
our country's interest: giving the news OF
The world, and furnishing US with topics for
thought aud conversation for the day.
Under these cxcrlious and benefits, il has
often struck me rs markedly unjust and
grossly unafncrous, TO withhold the small
yearly amount, due 10 the printer aud edi-
fDr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

vcriisc in the Thrip. can forward The money
with the advertisement by tins scaic,-lt n sofa
advertisement 30 cents per 100 words ior TIE
first insertion, and - cents for each insertion
they may desire afterwards: If they wish the nd.
yer,iscmcnt in lines, II lines 5O cents. and -
cents afterwards.
u Postmasters and others 10 whom THIS
prospectus may be sent. will please act as oar
agents in obtaining subscribers, and return the
thy the middle of August next.
SAMUEL ". THOMPSON,
Late Junior Editor Georgia CoustitutioHGiiA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
PROPOSALS
For publishing by subscription. at Edg.feid, c. IL.
4 Semi Monthly Agricultural Paper, entitled
The Plough BOY.

WN presenting to the public Prospectus OF
an Agricultural Paper, the subscriber Is well
aware of the many objections which will be
started agaius, il; such rs often sris.en the most
sanguinc, aud generally terminate the existence
of such periodicals. before their intrinsic value
is fully made TO appear. knowing al the M
convenienccs which mus, necessarily arse. IN
bringing outa work Of this nature; but, having
received assurances from number OF gentle
men, well skilled in the Science of Agriculture.
of their assistance in his undertaking: he hopes
10 be enabled to nurse i, through lis infancy,
and by the aud of our enlightened Asriculluris.s
he has bu, little fear that i, will eventually reach
maturity.
Tha, such work is wanted, i'll this section
Of our country, none will deny. No Asricul-
tural paper is u, prcscn, published in tsiI: S.a'c,
and those published i, distance, are difficult
or access. to most Of onr Planters and farmers,
90 acc6un, ei the heavy charge OF postage, and
unsertsin,y OF he mails. ~ ~
TaE PLoueu Bov will be entirely devoted 10
Agriculture, and all e1ertions will be made To
give the best selections from other papers, and
10 obtain Original Communications from our
Oldest Planters and Farmers. on that subject
No pains will be spared 10 make i, n complete
Text Book for Southern Agsiculturis,s.
WM. T. DURlSOE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
TERMS

Tux PIoucm Boy, will be published Semi
Monthly, and each number will contain sixteen
pages. royal octave; making u volume of ionr
hundred aud sixteen pages, yearly, exclusive OF
an Alphabetical Index, al the end Of each ro-
lumc.
The frs, number will be issued on the first
Saturday in July, and mailed regularly to sub
scribcrs.
The price Of subscription will be 81 30 per
annuu, four copies for -, and len copies Tor
$40; payable in all cases, III advance.
The last page of THE PLocGn Boy will be
reserved for the insertion famy Advertisements
which may be sent, relative To Agriculture, but
none Others.
" Pos,mas,crs are requested 10 nc, as Agents
for the work; and nll persons wishing to sub.
scribe, will please forward ;!'cir names and Post
Office by tie 18th OF June.
u All letters addressed 10 the publisher must
be pos, Enid.
May d If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01
Ernm Oh, OH nn,ni,;nn

THIS and Ihni.-Twu officers belong
ing 10 the Revenue Service, have been re-
Gently dismissed for the objectionable
crime of being Democrats. This is one
side OF the pciure-now take peep a,
tho other.
From The New York New Era.
Our readers will recollect that an linc-
rant stump orator or professor OF fTippeca.
noe psalmody. who called himself Lieut.,
Fazio, made himself very conspicuous
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

4 Nec Temperance Moremem.--It IS
said that the inhabitants Of town in
Connecticut have voted, that whereas the
selling of spir'uous liquors is profitable TO
the seller. aud Improbable to the town,
that therefore the town will take The busi-
ness into its own hands. They therefore
appoinred man to sell spirits for them;
voted him salary. ordered the selec'men
10 furnish him with The spirits; and directed
the agent to register every man who bought
il, and the quantity purchased. All that
remains is 10 publish the record monthly;
and the selectmcn will soon he relieved
from the necessity of looking on, for fresh
supplies. .Adr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

The Cdrmtliies-llelen Maria Williams
in her letters from France, records visi,
she paid to these Devotees. She says
1--WE begged TO know The rules OF The
Convent. A hollow voice answered, that
the Carmeli,ics rose at four in summer
and FIVE in winter; that they slept in their
collins upon straw, and every morning dug
a shovel full Of earth for their graves; that
they walked TO their devotional exercises
on their knees; that when any Of their
friends visited them, il they spoke, they
were not suffered to he scen, or If they
were seen they were not suffered to speak;
that with them it was always fas, aud
that they only tasted food twice day:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

pending the late Presidential CANVASS
We understand thai he has since been APP
pointed Captain in The Revenue Service.
This appointment is not made from poit-
cal considcrations-certainly not. Presi-
dent Tyler would not introduce politics in
The Navy-by no means. Bah wha, dis
gusting hypocrisy! what contemplate
dupliciIy!!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-01

U-ine in The Sacrament.-The letter OF
Mr.. james, Of England, puts this matter
on the Scripiural ground; Admit the prin-
cipe. that we may change n prescribed
elemcn, Of divinely instituted rite, You
overthrow all our foundation. II one per-
son. or class Of persons may change o.!
abolish another, aud 50 on. ill nothing is
left worth preserving. All the laws and
prescriptions of the Bible will become n
rope of saudi Mirror.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06
All speculaiions on the subject ola special sess

All speculations on the subject ola special session
are now set al r6sI, by the Presidents proclamation
which Will be found in another column. Sundry
important and weighty measures principally con-
necied with the revenue, have made il necessary
thai tie new Congress should be called together in
the month of May. Then no doubt will be dcvc-
Hoped the principles that have thus far been conceal
ed; the veil will then he removed from the face of
the prophet, and 1t will be To what have
bowed. The establishment ola United States Bank
viii, no doubt he the prominent question, end Hen
ry Clay's pet scheme, the distribution of the public
lands, tending eventually the consolidation of the
government, "ll be preached, with prospect Of
success.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06
Tile case of MLeod. This indi

Tile case Of MLeo6. This individual
was 10 have been pat on his trial on the
24th of March last, during the sitting of
the circuit court in Niagara county. What
action has been had in the case is not as
yet known to US, but We perceive by the
tone Of the public journals that opinions
have recently very much changed with re-
spcct TO the proper disposition Of this case.
Since the British government has ovowcd
that the burning of the Caroline was an au-
thorizcd act, the question has assumed an
entirely difiere nj shape. The matter at is
sue is now considered national in its cha
racter, and must be treated as such agree
ably to usage, and the law Of nations. In
this view Of the subject it will be made to
appear that the courts Of the state Of New
York have no jurisdiction in the matter,
and that Mcleod though gully of the Of
fence for which he stands charged, Will not
be convicted and punished. The question
therefore 10 be settled is between the two
governments, England and the United
States, and not between Mcleod and the
authorities of the state Of New York.
All violation OF territory according 10
national law, is treated as national act;
provided, the party committing tie viola
ton, act in obedience to the instructions OF
tie government or lis authorized agents
y hjie therefore the act Of Mcleod (if
guilty. was regarded as being committed
on his own possibility, ora that Of an unau-
lhorzed agent, he was liable to punishment
asa violator Of the laws Of the state of New
York, But when the British government
avows and assumes the Justification Of the
act, his personal liability ceases, and the
claim for redress for the destruction OF pro-
pcrty and taking the life Of an American
citizen, is against Great Britain and none
other. So long as England made no dis
iuct ayowal with regard to the destruction
Of the Caroline, il vas an4oubtedlv proper
for the authorities Of the state Of New York
hold the individuals concerned, response
bic, whenever found within the limits ofth
state. But after such an ayowal has been
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

A report made to Congress by the State
Department shows, from returns not en-
tirely complete that 10, 206 persons cane
into the United States by sea dut.ng the
year 1910. This number, however, IN
cludes such of our own citizens as returned
during the year from abroad
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-04-06

McLeod.-lt appears from the London
papers that Captain Drew mas declared that
Mr.. Mcleod was not with him ut the time
he made the attack upon the Caroline =
Cerainly the deposition Of that gentleman
should be taken before the trial comes on;
for no one that knows Capt. D. will for a
moment doubt his word in such a matter
If cited, he will not appear, for fear Of his