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surmise. I have at times been three days without anything to eat?ragged and cold. From the Buffalo Com, Advertiser, July 12. Outrage at Niagara Falls.?A most disgraceful scene was enacted at Niagara Falls on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by violence and bloodshed. A Mr. Stephens, of Alabama, had been stopping at the Eagle Hotel, accompanied by his wife and a female slave. After he had got seated in the cars about leaving for LockDort.be twcen twenty and thirty colored persons, as had been previously arranged among them- | selves, rushed to the cars and attempted to J take by force the object of their sympathies j ?some throwing obstruction on the track while others mounted the cars. They were resisted by the conductor, engineer and others. A general melee ensued?stones and brickbats were freely used, by which a ' number were severely injured, when the train finally got under way. There was a good deal of excitement during the afternoon but no open outbreak. In the eve- i ning a demonstration was made by some of the baser sort upon a building occupied by ' a number of blacks who discharged two pis- j tols at Hie assailant without material inju- j ry, and then made their escape. After this I the attack upon the building was renewed ! with icdoubled fury and it was immediately ! razed to the ground. The aflair was to undergo a legal investigation to-day. Anecdote of Gi:n. Taylok.?The fol- i lowing is communicated by a cnrrcspon- ; dent of the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal, and is one of the most touching incidents we ; have ever met: " The General had oecassion to visit ; Point Isabel, afier the battle of I5uena"Vista; and the Captain of (lie steamboat had rcser- i ved a suite of state rooms for the General's accommodation. There were several siclc j and wounded volunteers on the boat, en ; route for New Orleans, who had to take the i - way fare incident to a crowded boat, and par- | ticuliarly so on this occassion. (*en. Tay- j lor soon saw all'this, and nt once ordered ; these men to be placed in his stale rooms and proper attention paid them. It was rather ; a cold and rainy day when this occurred. ! The deck hands and many others on the j boat did not know Gen. Taylor. The wind blew high, and the firemen had raised a.sail in front of the boilers to protect them- : selves from ihe rain ; and under this sail , there were some old mattresses: here Gen. j Taylor laid down and went to sleep. At supper time great inquiries were made for > the General, and servents sent oil'to look him up. But he could not be found! At i ? . - ; ;-.wi ^r I&LSt fcOiilU Ollt; yuittg UCiUW iuijuav;u ui u fireman if he had seen such and such a man?thefireman saidno, but added, "there is a clever old fellow asleep there, under the sail in front of the fire!" It was Gnn. I Taylor! Yes^ sweet indeed must be the i sleep of such a man, who has the heart to change places with the poor sick soldier, as Taylor did on this occasion ;?such humanity stands out in bold relief and greatly mitigates the evils incident to war." Annexation in Africa.-^A number of the kings and head men of the country surrounding the Maryland African colony at CapePalmas, have voluntarily placed themselves and their people under the jurisdiction of the colony. The event affords a gratifying proof of the wholesome influence which the colonists have acquired over the native tribes in their neighborhood. ]Vf r WpVlif^r if lito O mr?AV? ?** ? ? ? v w w* f lb i* tlO A U J.'Ul VUU ill X>U31UI1 j had been severely gored by one of his imported bu?'s, at Marshfield, last Saturday. One account had it he was killed. The report was not credited, though Mr. Flecher Webster left Boston Sunday afternoon for Marshfield, to be assured of the truth of the case. Such was the interest felt in the subject matter of the report, that more than one hundred persons made inquiries, on Sunday, at the residence of Mr. Fletcher Webster, in Boston, as to the correctness of the rumor. Remaiikahle Fact.?The Hon. Edward Bates, of Missouri, the President of the ni.! - ? viucago oonvenuon, said lie had neccr seen a rail road! When he emigrated, in 1812, to the French village of huts called St. Louis, which has now fifty thousand inhabitants, he was obliged to hire a guard against hostile savages to accompany him across the unbroken wilderness which is now the State of Illinois, with a civilized population ofsix hundred thousand freemen! DiplomaticRklation with the Pope.? It is now a matter of certainty, says the correspondent of the N. 'Y. Herald that the Pope has intimated his desire, though not formally, to open diplomatic relations with il.:. mi 1 -? .... uns country. 1 ne cnannei through which I the overture hns been made, is such that it cannot be disregarded. The cabinet is fully alive to the mutual advantages that would result to both countries, from the establishment of diplomatic interconrse between them, and the President, in his next annual message to Congress, will recommend the appointment of a Charge d'Affairs, alterntely near the courts of Rome and Tussany.?Bait. Sun. The crops all over th.e country are comitig irt; rao're thnll- average. The surplus Wheat'irt Michigan oflhst year is 7,500,000 buahels almost enough in one Stat*, tb make upfor?a complete failure this year; and We presume what is true of Michigan is true of the whole West. v . " fe ; ETERNIZED SAYINGS. , We liave no doubt (says the Bostoriian) I of the immortality of the reply of Old Rough and Ready, ns delivered by Crittenden to Santa Anna? 4< General Taylor never surrenders!" ' There are periods in the world's history when a few words falling from the lips of a great states man or general, will become as imperishable as Mind itself. What is hallowed by time will never be forgotten in eternity. Without refenng to the books for the sayings of illustrious commanders, we will note down a few that have occurred to us. Cajsar made use of the following remarkable words in a despatch, which are characteristic of his operations as a great captain:?Veni, Vidi, Vici!'? (/ cami, I saw j I conquered." Oliver H. Perry, after his glorious victory at Lake Erie, wrote to the government?" We have met Ike enemy m rv._ *11 c/l<cy 11/f li ULOI a . wui UUUUU J' Will nu- j ver forget the last words of the lamented i Lawrence?'* Don't give up the ship ? j We believe it was before the battle of Tra- ; falgar that Nelson telegraphed to his fleet? j " England expects every man to do his duty!" j When the news of Nelson's victory reached , England, the whole nation was in trans- i ports, and the motto of Nelson was paraded on every thing, even on the ladies' garters. A friend of ours in possession of a Kotnan coin or medal, which is of silver, commemorative of the intrepidity of Cicsar. He is represented as embarking in a small vessel in the midst of a terrific storm. (Ja;>ar was in great perplexity?the sea being covered with Pompey's ships, and anxious of obtaining a sufficient force from another point to make head against the enemy, ne ventured to do what the bravest had shrunk from. Cutting loose from the moorings, without regard to tempest, he discovnd himself to the nilot and mariners, and nllavnd their icars by exclaiming?Ci Quid times, Cmarem porlas cl forlunam ejus /" " Why fear, you carry Ca;sar and his fortunes!") His heroic spirit was infused with the hearts of the seamen, and they felt that with him they were invincible, even against the very elements, We recollect a similar remark of Alexander to his captains on the passage of the Granicus?"It is necessary for vie to cross the river, bu t it is not necessary for me to live." Crocket's molto was a good one, and will ever be remembered in this country, u Be sure you're right, then go ahead!"? " Take, yon battereycommanded Taylor. " Boys you must take the battery," shouted May, and they took it. This reminds us of an anecdote of General Wayne, "Can you take yonder fortification?" enquired Wa shington. "I can, by "the Lord!" "Anthony, you know I don't like swearing," responded Washington. l Jknow it, General, but with or 'ic tfinut. His h.t'ln. VII Inlce. itV was the reply of mad Anthony. It is said that the epitaph that Sknonides wrote for them that full at Thermopylae, was an actual message sent by Leonidus to his countrymen by a Scythian shepherd?" Stranger, go and tell in Lacadajmon, that we fell here in obedience to her laws !" Another Requisition ox Georgia.?' The Federal Union of the 20th inst. contains another order of the Governor, for a batalionof mounted men from that Stale, to serve in the Mexican campaign. Mr. Longworth, of Cincinnati, has discovered a plan by which the flowering of the Night-blooming Cereus can be retarded so as to expand at any hourdisired through the day. Iron Business of Tennessee.?An official report to the Legislature of Tennessee set down the capital employed in the iron business of that State as $4,100,000, and the annual products of the same amount. Kentucky.?-There arc at this time no less than thirteen condidates for the Whig nomination of Governor in this State. Generous Act.?The Jonesboro' Tenn. Whig states that when Gen. Worth left for the seat of war, he mortgaged his farm and residence for the payment of a debt of &5,000, which he owed one of his neighbor.s The property was about to be sold under the mortgage, when a few whig friends opened a subscription and paid off the debt without his knowledge. Mrs. Fremont.?This lady, it appears, who left Washington with the famous Kit Carson, designs travelling, under his protection, for eighteen hundred viites, to a point whoTA fihp lino a rrronrl #/\ mon* ^.-1 ...w.w UMV ??? IU muot XlUi UUdUilllU. Here is a wife worthy of the young heroexplorer of the Rocky Mountains. Marriages at Lowell.?During- the year ending in April last, there were 590 marriages at Lowell, Mass A greater portion of the females were factory girls. Extraordinary Escape Lightning. ?During the thunder-storm a few days since a servant of Mr. Samuel Cochen, at Clifton, Staten Island, was wringing out a towel, when a flash of lightning passed under her face and struck the towel in her hand, which was burnt in many places, without affecting her hands or her person in the slightest degree.?N. Y. Express. Longevity in Ireland.?The Erne Packet states that there is now at Baronscout, within seven miles of Ormah, a man named James Taggart, who has arrived at' the patriarchal age of 121 years. His son, who is 99, has not' a' gray hair on' his head.- " ' Prosperity op St. Louis.??-rfiheiVwere ertected in the city oCSt.J^ouis, during the year ending on the 1st ult., nine hundred and thirty-two houses. AT*-. ' - I Asthma.?There is no complaint more harrassing than Asthma. The Newark Daily Advertiser, a reliable paper, pledges itself to cure this distressing disease with the following remedy. Take 1 1-2 oz. sulphur, 1 oz. cream-tartar, 1 oz. senna, 1-2 oz. annisseed, pulverize, and thoroughlymix the same, and take one tcaspoonful in about two table spoonfuls of molasses on going to bed, or at such time through the day as may best suit the patient: the dose once a day may be increased or diminishevl a little as may best suit the bowels of the indi .1 i viuuai. Curb for Cancer.?Mr. says he has effectually cured himself of an obstinate cancer, " by the free use of potash made from the ashes of red oak, boiled to the consistence of molasses, used as a poultice, covering the whole with a coat of tar. Two or three applications will remove all proturbances, after which it is only necessary to heal the wound with common salve." Potatoes.?The farmers in main have been holding back their Potatoes lor higher prices, but the season gelling late, they are I now crowding them on the market, and the supply of common ones is large, and very null 01 sale?Mo a oUc per bu. is the most that can be obtained. Chenangoes are worth 50 a GOc, cash. The new crop promises well all over New England, and as yet we hear of no appearance of rot. Huston Daily Advertiser. Victor Hugo has spoken in the Frcnch Chamber in favor of a bill permitting the l?onapartc family to return into France, ; drawn up in accordance with a petition . from Jerome. OBITUARY. j Departed this life, at his residence in Abbeville District, on Saturday, the 17th inst., of billious inflammatory fever, J3F-NJA, MIN II. FULTON, eldest son of Thomas . Fulton, in the 29th year of his age. The \ deceased was an acceptable member of the j Associate Reformed Church, in the com| munion of which, he spent the last two or , three years of his life. He has left an afi . fectionate wife and two small children, with a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his loss,?[Cow. ID3 Although I have declined attending to u j Ware House, I still continue the Commission i Business in this place ; and havo safe r.nd convenient storage room for Goons to bo Received and Fokwaiied, Cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c. &c. j Cotton consigned to me will be stored on the I most advantageous terms, or sold on arrival, as i may be directed. j Consignments of Cotton and other Produce, of i tvt*- i? e? -i- i ?> " ifftbuviia^moc, iu uu iui wuruuu, una UROERS lor the purchase of Goods respectfully solicited. J. F. GRIFFIN. Hamburg, July 21,1847. 21-3m The Edgefield Advertiser will please copy. . 1 . " !> ?l)e ittcukcts. HAMBURG, JULY 22. Cotton.?The effects of the foreign news on our market has not yet been developed. Wo therefore omit quotations. Flour.?Sales of new are making at $4 50 to $4 75. Corn.?We notice sales from wagons yesterday at 50c. cash.?[Journal. CHARLESTON, JULY 24. Cotton.?Wo quote as extremes, 10 to 12 1-2 cents per lb. fmmmmmmmm^?mm^mKmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm???\ Notice. \u:u i ?u ? At._ toii. -/ ? ? vt 111 uu BUIU, UII z-riuuy, lilt! iOUI OI iYllgllSl next, at the lato residence of Theodore J. Baker, dec'd., several likely Negroes, Mules, Cows, Ilogs,Plantation tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. A crodit of fiftoen months will be given. JOHN DAVI$, Administrator. July 28, 1847. 22-2t Bommer's Manure. The subscriber respectfully informs the Planter^ Abbeville District, that he has arrived hero fortlta purpose of selling Boillllier's UIctllO<l 6f' making manure, in b short time, and to savo the soil. The subscriber offers to go to any plantation, and will instruct tho overseer, driver, or any other hands on tho place. lie can show numerous certificates from various agricultural associations, and from distinguished planters of this | State. CHAsJ. BAEH, Gen'l. Ag't. N. B.?Planters wishing to purchase the method, I and wish to huvo tho assistance of the Agent for making tho first heap, can leave or send their names to this oflrco. O. B. Estate Sale, (in part.) Will be sold, on Tuesday, July 27th, (instant,) at tho late residcnco of Mr. Geo. Ilolloway, decoased, a quantity of Household and Ritchcn Furniture, a horse, farming implements, buggy and harness, an almost new saddle, a lot of lumber, &c. &c., 1 dozen chairs, 1 sofa, 1 rocking chair, 1 side-board, 1 dressing bureau, arc of the latest stylo and richest materials; tho beds and bedding aro valuable. l erins maue Known on day oi sale. H. A. C. WALKER, E. II. CALIIOUN, Ex'ors. July 21, 1847. 21 -2w 1 . For Sale. Tho subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION and MILLS, situated on Rocky River, four miles above Louudesvillc, in one of tho healthiest sections of Abbevillo District. Tho Plantation, containing about 460 acres,, is in good repair, most of it strong, productive land. Tho mills are a Corn, Wheat and Saw; Mill, all in successful operation. The water power is "riot surpassed by any in the surrounding country, being sufficient for all manufacturing purposes, and possessing the rtfte advantage of not being'materially effected b^ either high or 16# water. All w*fio may wish to make such a purchase, are requested to call and -exartiine for themselves. JAMES L. LESLY. July 14 " 20-tf / rn mwM ' n i iim mi inmiiwi 1 I lead Quarters. LIMESTONE SPRINGS, ) July 1, 1847. ] Order No. ? The following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill, at the limes and places as follows, viz: The JiUtli Regiment of Infantry, near Ruff's Mountain, on Tuesday, the lOih of August next. The 38th Regiment of Infantry, at Keller's, on Thursday, the 12th of August. TllC l()th Itiwrimm it. nC (\w.\\r\? :i t ATm*. ? ... 0 "" J ' "" I tin s, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's on Tuesday, the 17th of August. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's Old Field, on Thursday, the 19th of August. The 45th Regiment of Infantry, at the Burnt Factory, on Saturday, the 21st of August. | 1"? i The 9th Regiment of Cavalry, near the Glenn Springs, on Tuesday, the 24th of A ugust. The 3Gih Regiment ol Infantry, at Timmous' Old Field, on Tuesday, the iiist ol August. The 1st Regiment of infantry,' at Button's, on Thursday, the 2nd of September next. The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at. Toney'.s i Old Store, on Saturday, the 4th of September. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at l'ickensville, on Tuesday, the 7th of September. The 5th Regiment of Infantry, at Hunter's, on Thursday, the 9ih of September. The 2d Regiment of Infantry, at Hall's, on Saturday, the llth of September. The 42d Regiment of Infantry, at Minion's, on Tuesday, the l lth of September. The 4th Regiment of Infantry, at Varennes, on Thursday, the 16th of September. rrv.^ n?K T>??: * T..c? i ? ? * T _ jl iiv> uui lic^iuiuin ui xinuiiLi'^y, m J_jOmax's, on Saturday, the 18th of September. The Bill Regiment of Infantry, at any place the the Brigadier General may select, and report to this Department the point selected, on Tuesday, the 21st of September. The 2d Regiment of Cavalry, at Longmire's on Thursday, the 23d of September. The yth Regiment of I r? fan cry, nt Low's, on Saturday, the 25th of September. The 7th Regiment of Infantry, at the Old Weiis, on Tuesday, the 28th of September. The 10th Regiment of Infantry, at Richardson's on Thursday, the 30th of Scptem ber The Commissioned and Non-Commissioued Officers will assemble at their respective parade grounds on the day previous to revifiw, for drill and instruction. The Major Generals will, with their staff, attend the reviews, in their divisions, and the Brigadier Generals will, with their staff, attend in their respective Brigades, and are charged with the extension of this order. - By order of the Commander-in-Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't. and Insp'r. General. July 28 " 22?lOt Citation. Whereas, Jesse W. Norris, of Anderson District, has applied to me to grant him letters of administration on the estate of Mary Barmoro, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite the kindred and creditors of tho said deceased to appear before me in the Court of Ordinary, to bo held for Abbeville District, at Abbeville C. H., on Friday, the 13th of August next, to shew cause why said administration should not bo granted. Givon under my hand and seal, this 20th July, 1847. D. LESLY, Ordinary. I gsafely 21 21-3w * ; Ljand for Sale* gg?y Th? subscriber having deferTmined to remove VVeit. offers, for sale his TRACT of LAND on which ho resides. There is betWeeii 6 and 900 acres, between 5 and 000 cleared and in excellent repair. On the plantation is two excellent settlements?.TWO pood TWO-STORY HOUSES at oach place? Gin houses, screw, and evory necessary out-building. The plantation lies in two and a half miles of a good landing on Savannah river. It is presumed no one would purchase without examination, as such further description is unnocassarv?a bargain Will bo givon. ROBERT E. BELCHER. May 12. 11 tf Estray Tolled. Sherod H. Smith tolls before L me the subscribing magistrate, OL_adarlc bay or brown horse, right fore foot white up to the fetlock, a small blaze in the face, a Roman nose,' fifieen hands and two inches high, and appraised at tliirty dollars supposed to be twelve years old, no other marks visible. Appraised by Jacob Hill, Saml. Hill, and Snml. D. Spued* A,.*'. WIMBISH, Magistrate. July 7. 19 3m. Notice. The subscribers have this day mado an assignment of all their cffocts to Mr. Jas. C. Sproull, who is duly authorized'to collect aU debts due the concern. . . PEARSON fit SMITH. Hamburg, July 3, 1847. (nr In my absence, Messrs. JefTers &. Cothraii are duly authorized to receive any debts due Pearson Smith. JAS. C. SPROULL.; July 14 20-2w LAW BLANKS FORAT* 'l'HlS OFFICE. > ' ' ' -'T '. ,? ' > ' * * ?* '.I A ' ; ? J-i*' , iva ;' 'rK.ljL .; - \jj^WVV Wi t?rw^wwiu ijiwawM?n?tJMtumj?l?KW.?Jt?j irgjyjrtn Valuable Property for Sale. or. Will be sold, on Sale Day in i frii|H& October next, at public out cry, 1 ij^nktflqs'nuesK previously disposed 01, tnc JBJBsSSl BUILDING, on tho main-street. in tho lower part of this village, formerly owned by John Wilson, dee'd. This building is two stories high am! in good repair, with tho necessary out buildings, and a fino well of wator upon the lot. The lot contains about iivo acres. For further information, and tho terms, persons wishing to purcaso will apply to Dr. I. Branch or A. J. Weems. Abbeville C. It, July 21 21-1 lw House and Lot for Sale. [ r. ra Tho undersigned intending to j move West this fall,oilers for sale liaShis HOUSE and LOT, situated in tho ' dISSffiiSivillago of Due West Corner, on which ' is a large and coinfortablo Two-story Dwelling, , with a number of separate rooms intended for boarding. 1 will also sell a large portion.' of the fur- . j ?iiltire to the purchaser, if desired. Also?all persons indebted to the late lirm of E. | &J. W . Agnew, by note or open account, arc rc quested to settle (he sumo against tho lath of September next, as I am desirous to close up my business before I leave. JAS. W. AtiNEW. Due West Corner, July 14 20-tf Valuable J/ands lor Sale. Will be sold, at Abbeville C. II., on Sale Day iu September next, in two separate tiacts, that part of the Real Estate of the late Thomas W Williams, dee'd., si'uato on tho waters of Rocky river, near Loundcsville, Abbeville District, each tract consisting of about, eight or nine hundred acres, the plots j and surveys of which will be exhibited on the day of sale. A credit of one and two years will be given,with interest from day of sale. Purchasers will be required to give bond and approved personal security. Possession v. ill be given at tho close of the present year. MAT. J. WILLIAMS, Ex'or. | July 14 i2(J-ttt Notice. ! All persons indebted to flir? nC tp | ('liilti, late of Al?!s ville District, deceased, arc rcj quested to make nay incut; and those to whom tho j estate is indebted to present their demands, properly attested, for payment. "PATRICK II. ED DINS., Adm'r. with Will annexed. Jnlv 14, 1847. 20-4 w The State of South Carolina, Anr.EVILLE DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Asbury R. Itfimey, Adm'r., v. Mary Don'ald, ct al.? Bill lo Marshall Asscls, c^c. By order of the Court of Equity, the Commissioner appoints the. first Monday in October next, within which timo the creditors of tho estate of John A. Donald, deceased, arc required by said order to cs tablish their demands against said estate. H. A;'JONES, c. e. Commissioner's Office, July 7, 1837. 20-13t Notice^;: ^ % I would refer my friends and'cliotttfl; tS^JoWiil. Tjjf; Wilson Esq., with whom I Jkafrre irtft-my ..whole busincss, and uhc, during my, a?>ftonce^ v^riil give all >. liavo hitherto given,jor wlioniay Ijbe^alfer bo desirous of extending to mo their .jjfjftfainago and encouragement. J OHjsf; o.Mo R A,CrN~E. l)cu. 30, l!)4u. '' ^ T-.- ~ * The Co-Partnership heretofore-.existing between >" the subscribers has this day Been^Ji^yolyed by mutual consent. JOSEPHpOSAtoON. .. -; < . v. ..sas^SS^JSfe T y Male and Feniale^>4^i^^^i!^^^:; III Greenwood, Abbeffile JjattftV-. *? (under the "control of Tlio Board of Trustees would take this opportunity to express their high gratification at the* success with which their elKorls have met in endeavoring to establish the above school. Having labored uuder much inconvenience the past session for want of comfortable buildings in which to accoinmodato the TndriiMtnrfl ;inrl fKnir T-ktiT*ilo liotr nra li<>r?n*f !? Uivyj U1W 1X1 U07 ing able now to announce to the former patrons of tbcir school, anil to the public generally that tho large and commodious building, situatdd in a convenient part of tho village and on a mast delightful spot, which they have erected, is ready for the occupancy of the Femalo school, tho past session having closed in it. Tho Male school will also be conducted in a convenient and comfortable house plea- !: T'l santly situated. The board would avail themselves of the present opportunity of returning their most cordial thanks to the friends who havo so liberally fjffiSilSBfcgi patronised them, and solicit a continuance of thpir patronage: At the same time, with groat pleasure, ;:JZ repeating, what they havo on a former occasion ' announced, viz : thoro entire confidence in thehigh moral-character and literary qualifications of the several Instructors in both department of these! schools. " The- 2nd sosaion will commence on tho 26th instant, and from the number of pupil tho past sesstoi)5^(40jln.tlM? I-'cmale and 26 in the Male departmnnl S nnrf (Wltn Mmtiiiin of ntln>rs. Itin Unnw) tion, the Board would respectfully 1coinmniu1nmMi?ZjHuKK^ to the favorable notice oi' all-friends of Female education and bespeak for tjteih that liberal share of public patronage, which thoy so justly merit. Ha-. '<? ving-determined also to employ every year iti the male department, an Instructor in every respect, worthy of public-confidence, (as has bccn'their good i or tune the present year in the person of Mr, \V. L. Harris,) thoy fool confident that the'schools under . ' their control will prosper being established upon a permanent basis. Good board can bo obtained at $8 per month. - Terms of Tuition, in the Male departwient) per session of five months. Orthography, reading,writing and arithmoticj $6,00 ' Tho.ubove, with gcogiaphy, English gram- -' a mcr, composition, and declamation. n.ftft v ? The above, with natural, mental und moral v philosophy, logic, rhetoric and history, 12X10 : The above, with chemistry, the-lygher mathematics, latin and Greek, 15,Q0 y Contingencies, 50 yoraSH JAMES M. CHILES, IWt of the Board. W W. P. Hilx., Sec'ty. " " ' -M B^TheJEdgefield Advertiser, Hamburg Journal and Temperance Advocato are requested to'cppy. Greenwood, July 1, 1847.; 1.9 J* Neatly and ExpcdltiouBly- Exe^inp'l at the offlcp j| Abbeville Baipicr. f . - M M , \ . ^ ; fc>:| v:-' \ 1