From the Charleston livening News M It. W I I, M O T H I M S 12 LP. On the 27th of Septaiiber last, ths lion. D. Wilmot delivered a speech in Wcllsborn, Pa., in the course ol which he defined the I'roviso thus:? u What is the Proviso? What is iis t-fleet and object? Alihouyh plain in its language anil clear in its design, this inquiry becomes ntcessary, from the convert maimer in which it is constantly assnih-d. Tim whole southern press and government organs of the north', represent it, as something that n fleets ?r inteiferes witn slavery in the States w here slavery exists. Even great men, when writing or speaking upon the subject, persist, in talking about the ABOLITION of slavery, and the lights of the States; as if the l'roviso proposed the one; or in any respect interfered with the other. It does not propose, cither to abolish, .restrict, or in any manner to iuteilere with slavery, in any of the Stales of this Union, lis sti'e object is to sceure. Jrom the unlawful aggression of $'avert/ that territory which is now free.1' Mr. \\ llnit.t complains of the manner in which (ho Proviso is assailed?he sees the mot?, but cnnnot set? the beam. W hat doe.'? lie mean by the ''milawful aggression of shivery ?" I.s there any'hing "unlawful" in the institution of slavery under tnejjovciiimcnt of the United States.' On ilie contrary, is it not recognized and protected by the Constitution ! Is there any thing in the fundamental law, by which Pennsylvania and South Carolina are both governed, which says that iliis domestic institution shall not be introduced into new territory of the Union. To assume that there is anvthini? unlawful in sLu-lw n.. O " ... *x ' / "1J , clt r our government as it now exists, is not oniy to ben 'be cpiestion, but 10 pervert and falsify 111'' law and the fact. But Mr. Wilmot cannot see that the ' Proviso in any way interferes with the rig/its of the Slates. The Constitution entities the citizens of each State to all the privileges and immunities of the citizens in the several States. If the citizens of Pcnn sylvania may migrate in to new territory with Ins property and institutions, is it in the spirit or according to the letter of this con stitutionai equality to with-hold the same privilege ami immunity from a citizen of Smith Carolina ? Are there to he two classes 1 ot American citizenship with a broad ami , odious line, of destinction between thrm ! I( this were mere matter of sentiment, it would be gross outrage upon the feelings of , the people of the South ; but it is a matter i of p> i/iriplr} of dull/ and of right. With the \ institution of domestic slavery, not only the * interest, but the very existence of our people ! i? identified. Every blow struck at it is a blow at the vital part of their organiz ition. j Property, peace, life?all are bound up in ; its security from the digression of others, j W..I! *i... I - ' ? - - .??-u iiiu j?fu| iu 01 souin say to Air. ; Wilmot in the words of the great poet. j ' You take my house when you do take the i prop That doth supports my house ; you take my j life . ' When you do take the means whereby I!i v?.!* A VorcB i'rom tiik Wcst.?The Hon. i Ephraitn II. Foster, formerly a Whig ui.un- ! ber ol the I'. S. Senate, I'roni Tennessee, ! and now a candidate for the same place a- j gtiiu, inns responds to a committee of his i constituents who inquired, among other I tiling*, his opinion in relation to the Wil- ! mot Proviso: j In submitting your third and last inter- i rogatory, I hope you did not doubt the cha- i racier of my reply. I esteem the "Wilmot i Proviso" as an outrage upon the pride, the | rights and the feelings of the most patriotic ' portion of this great republic; and I trust j that I shall be ready everywhere and on ail ; occasions, both publicity and privately, to i denounce its authors, with all who join in adopting the unjust and obnoxious principle, j as either thoughtless or fh'sifrniinr I e _ 1> o | to iho iuturc existence of cur glorious Uni- i on." Wc have no doubt that the feeling here I expressed is the eoromon feeling of every | siaveholding State in the Union, and that \ ere long it will find in every ono of them a | deep, indignant and commanding utter- : ance. Advertising.? Blackwood's Magazine | says:?''There is but one way of obtain, j ing business?publicity ; one wav of obtain- , ing publicity?advertisements. The newspaper is the fly-wheel by which the motive power of business enterprise is sustained, and money the steam by which the advertising is kept going." ID" A Card.?I will continue to practice in the Court of Law for Abbeville, and will regularly i attend its sessions. I refer iny friends to Messrs, Cochran Nodlk at Abbeville C. H. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Charleston, Nov 3 36 m5t O" If Of ice.?The Trustees of Willington Congregation, would give netico that application will be made to the Legislature of this Stato, at its next sitting, for a charter to incorporate Willington Church. L. COVIN, Member of the B. of Trustees. Sopt2l, 1847. 30 2t C Notice is horeby given that an application will bo mado to the Legislature, at its ne*t session, for a charter for a Rail Road from Aiken through Edgefield District, by or near Edgofield C. H., through Abboville District and Pendleton District to Anderaonville, at tho junction of the Seneca and Tugaloo Rivera. [sept 1 Waggons for Sale. A second-hand one-horse waggon and a two-horse waggon, both in good order, with harness, can be bought ehrap. Apply at this offiss, [Oct 20 j UtAIfiMQAJgjg : (\ IT l\ b\ \ ,v r?i u:? ^ A' JL^ A . > i * } V/l V^UlUlllUid^ Lnudscuix! Painter, j Being desirous of forming a CLASS in this place, i respectfully invites 1 lie citizens to call at tho i "MOriLEY" IIOTl'Ui," and see specimens of a | nkw and much apimioveh system of I'aintiug. j Specimens can be seen at the Sitting Room of 1 the Hotel any liour during the day. where Mr. ! j Bkan will be glad to have a call from ali. (i.muks , PAitTlCL'l.Aitf.v) wlio feel desirous of cultivating a taste for tlie he:u;tiful, and acquiring a knowledge i | of one of the delights of the euli^htt'ticd world. COME AM) SEE !!! j (Ur I'IRE-SCURKNS and LANDSCAPES, for B9:ii'Sosii* Ot'mameiit'i, executed in u handsome stvle and on reasonable terms. i Nov 17 US tf J " Money Saved is ns good as Money Earned," ; And now is the time to sure it! To sill purchasers of DliV <*OOI)S, we say that if you wish to make money, call and be convinced of the fact, that by purchasing of us, you will be making money by saving it. We. have a good assortment of most of the articles found in a Dry (iSood Store, and prices suited to the present time, us will he seen by a list of a few articles: Cashmeres 25 to 0:2 1-2 cents per yard, .Muslin del.aiiies 20 to 3? 1-2 cts per yard, Ginghams 1.1 to 37 cents, Alpaccas 33 1-3 to $$1.25, Calicoes li 1-1 to 25, (/men Handkerchiefs 12 1-2 to .?1.00, I.:id:es' cotton Hose 12 1-2 to 50 cents. Also, a good assortment of heavy Wool Shawls, fashionahlo and rich, from $1.25 to ; Muslin do I.nine, silk and worsted Shuwls, very low. In t iciini^s, oirucnco and brown I luincspun.s, \vc are not to lie boat. It i;; useless to enumerate articles pud prices. one call will satisfy the purchaser tliat we have spoken the truth, ami that this is the place to make money. Uespi clfnlly, T. S. S'l'IIjL.M.V\, " At the old stand of J. (J. IJ. Ford. j Hamburg, Nov 521 ,'J!) lin Abbeville Land for Sale. \Vill be otfiTi d to the highest bidder, on Sale \ Day in D. ember next, at Abbeville Court ' Mouse, ih?! bruutifiil tract of Land whereon David McWhort.er formerly liv* d, lying on Ward's ro-id, within six or seven of Due West Corner, containing 158 acres, a lion t j eighty of wllfch are open, the balance excel- ! lent wood bud; the plantation well divided t with cros.s fencing, and has a good house, j kitchen, ouUhonses, &c.f .in excellent Barn, Tresln-r ami Kan: orcmd (?>wt fi.u. water, springs and well. Persons wishing lo purchase aro invited to | call and look for themselves; terms made j known on that day.. G. A. L. BOLLES j Nov 24 39 2w ~NO'rice7~ * | The subscriber oflers his plantation for sale, lying six miles West of Abbeville Village on Little River ami Calhoun's Greek, containing : 9(55 acres, on winch is a two story dwelling ; house, well finished : gin house, gin and cot- j ton screw, and all oilier necessary outbuild- j ings. Any further description is us? Ws, a- j i he purchaser will, ot course, view the pre- { mises. For prompt payment, a good bargain . may be had if applied for soon. Nov 24 39 4t J.J BAUNETT. ! purriTiON. I.jowis J. Wilson v. Jane A Wilson, and : others. It appearing to my satisfaction, that Josenh Richey jiih! Nancy C. his wife, and Edward . Ij Wilson," parlies riel'ts in this cast?, reside i beyond the limits of this State : Ordered, that j they do appear and object to the division or j sale of the Real Instate of John Wilson, dee'd, | on or before the 17tli day of February next, ! or tin-ir consent to the same will be entered ! ol Record. DAVID LESLY, Nov 24, 1847 3D 3m Ordinary. estkaYed From tiic subscriber on Wednesday the 3d ' of November, one red bay mare MULE, a j mark on each shou dy tlu; tlret of K<*bru:iry next, or satisfactory iirrung<-iu<-ut.s mude with tln-in; lunger indtil* jfiieo will not bu giv?-n. SMITII &. BAILEY. Stoney Point, Nov 17 iiH 2w LANDX VoIT SALiC Thu Pul>sciibcr ofl'-rs lor s;ilo two tr:u;ls of triiul lv ing in Abbeville District; one tract on the main road leading from the Court Houses of Anderson, I'ickens and Greenville to Hamburg, one mile from Hdgciicld lino, number of acres one thousand, one half woodland, the oilier ill a high state, of cultivation. The buildings are pood and conveniently situated; a two-story dwelling house and yard buildings, a* kitchen, ?Scc.; also, barn, gin-house, ?tfcc. The Homestead Tract, on main road from Abbeville Village, to Cambridge, one and a half miles below Greenwood; acrcs, bcvcii hundred and sixty; cleared land two hundred and sixty acres, balance in woods: this tract is well improved, a large two-story dwelling house, outbuildings as barn, stables, gin house, suitably situated and in good condition. IJolh tracts in close proximity with the route now being surveyed as the j branch of the Columbia and Greenville Kail Road. ; Persons wishing to purchase will call and seo me | as 1 am anxious to sell. J. Y. h. PARTLOW. I Oct 20 34 lOt j TllC Stnlli of SJmitli f^irrJinn AHHKVII.T.K DISTRICT IX KQIMTV. William P. Rembert, Geo. L. Holmes and wile, v. Rebecca Rembert, willow, and , others, heirs of Samuel Rembert, dee'd. ? Bill for Partition. It appearing to t lie Court that Rebecca Rem- J li'-rt, Mary H M RpiiiIum-i, Louisa Remb-rt, i Samuel S R? inbert, Jacob Moon and Har- 1 riot AI. Ins wile, Lewcllin C Rembert, John P : Trezvant and Louisa II his wife, James A ' Rembert, John W Pope, Miller ar.d | Louisa his wife, Judith Pope nnd Marinh Peicy Pope, Defendants,reside without. ;he limits j of this State; Ordered, that the said Defen- j .1 ? iitiiii s uu .ippear :inci pieau, answer, or demur j to the said J j i II within three months from this ; date, or the said Bill will he tak'-n pro conies- i so against them. H. A. JONES, O. E. Coin'rs office, Nov 6, 1847 ?37 _ 3in LOST, On Monday of Court, a line GOLD HEADED WALKING CANE, varnished black, either in this vilhige, or between this placo and Cedar , Springs. Any information respecting it will bo j Ihankfnllv received, or the finder suitably reward- I cd. ' J. W. FllAZIER. j Cedar Springs, Oct 27 3."> tf 1 House" for sale. j A house and lot in Cokcsbury, mow j flMj?a"ccupied by S. L. Heller. Esq. This) SISiBproperty being in tho centre of the vil- j JHa&sSSlajr* and one of the finest and best loea- i lion. For further particulars apply to DANIEL S. BEACH AM, Oct 27 3;":tf in Cokcsbury. HOOKS. H IV. & W A. Wardlaw Have added to their usual stock of School Books-, a considerable collection of valuable MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, via: Prescoit's Conquest of IVru, Napoleon and bis Marsha lis, Carlyle's French Revolution, Fremont's Oregon, Life and Campaigns of Napoleon. Taylor and his Genera!?, Mexico and her Military Chieftains, Goldsmith's View of the World, Complete Works of Byron (Illustrated) u Joseph us, Milton and Young, (handsome edition) Goldsmith's Natural History, A splendid copy ot'ShaUspeare in 7 vols., ALSO, lr r ?.# itiaps 01 ivicxico, 44 United States. Cap and Letter Paper, fine and beautiful liillet Paper, and Knvcliopes, Gold and Steel Pens, &c. Oct. 6 32 tf proposalsT Post paid, and direct- d to the subscriber nt : Loundevilln, will bo received Until the first day at' Jn nuary next-, Tor building a Church ut Smyrna. The building to he located on Rock Pillars, of good, substantial matt-rials, 60 by ft.. 14 ft. story, common square roof of heart pine shingles; flooring and coiling of quarter plank ; three pannelh'd doors, and 8 ar 10 windows of thirty-two lights ; with the usual finish customary in good churches. Pinnosnlw will nlnn ho rupciuo/l fin* ? House of the abov?* dimensions. JNO. C. MAULDIN, Soc'ry for tlu; Building Committee. Lonndsvillf, Nov 17 38 4*v TO RENT." r. j. From the 1st day of Januory ffESfc next, the PLANTERS MOTKL l?S?at Abbevillo C. H. Attached to the! Hotol is a spacious BAR ROOM which can bo rented also. The Tavern will bo rented Furnished or Unfurnished. F?r terms apply to the proprietor. Nov 17 38-2t M. D. ROCHE. jraT^lEMIsi &?&mWYo The t rustees of Mi. Carim-l take pi*.assure in announcing to the public that they have boon successful in securing the servics of Mr. D. W. C TILLOTBON for the ensuing year. The school to be conducted on the same plan anil at the same rates of last y?ar. Mr. Tillotson is too well known as a first rate teacher and disciplinarian to give, any further comments, Cheap board can b*> had in the neighborhood, The school will commence on the first Monday in January next* Trustees?P LcRoy, L. Covin, R. Brady, P. Rogers, J. Wells, P. Gray, S. Mor rah, J. McCelvy, H. McCelvy. Nov 10 37 8t | I ltlal?? and Feiualo High Seliools, ! Greenwood, Abbeville S. (J. ! Ill urging the claims of the above Institutions to public patronage, the Trustees present tlio following considerations: They are located in a Village j wejl known for the purity of its water, tlio saluI britv ol" itn -? iinu iiuini viiiirufirr ??i hk in? 1 habitants They arc deigned to ailord n thorough j and extensive education, conducted upon religious i principles. They arc supplied with chemical and philosophical apparatus, a cabinet of minerals and , curiosities, and other means for illustration, in tlio various departments of science. They will always i be furnished with teachers, for whose competency i in every respect, is pledged the character of the Greenwood Association and of tbo South Carolina l're.-bylcry. i The Trustees will spare no pains to render these Institutions equal to any in the State ; and while it is their aim to nlcvate the standard of education, ample provision will bo made for the youngest pupil. A system of classification with regard to capacity and attainments will be rigidly observed, thereby rendering it .important that pupils enter at i the ln'}jiiu>iiiw of the session. The scholastic year will consist often mouths and he divided into two sessions: Int commencing first Monday in February, 2nd commencing second Monday in July. Hales of Tuition are .00 ! 2d do 10.00 | 2d do 10.00 3d do G.00 | 3d do ?.00 Extra?Music, 20.00 French, 5.00 I'sc of l'iano, 2.00 Contingent, iiO i {LTBoard at $3.00 per month, including firewood and washing. Trustees. james g ill a.m. david lf.si.y. john i.ouan. e. r. caluol'n. john moi.eeb. Nov 3 . 3(? tf I'oor liloclioii. A STEWARD of tho Abbeville Poor House will bo elected by the Commissioners of the Poor, on Saturday the 27th instant, to servo for one year from the tirst of January, whoso duty it will be, subject to their direction, to net as Superintendent of tho Poor ,IIonso and Overseer of the farm. As Superintendent, ho will have. ?io care and manageincut of tho paupers ; and an Overseer, ho will be required to perform all the duties of such an agent, which arc so well known as to render mention of them here unnecessary. The tinio and labor of the Steward and family, ii' he has one, is to bo devoted entirely to tbo institution, and he and family will be supplied with such ncccssarics (except clothing) as aro not raised on tho farm, inclusivo of what may be. Applicants will address by letter directed to the commissioners of the Poor,and leave with any member of the Board. The applicant must state tho number of his family, give somo idea of the services they can perform, as to plowing, spinning, ! weaving, sewing, &.c. &c\, and the amount per annum for which ho oilers his and their services, i Applicants are requested to hand in their proposals as early as possible, and on thr day of election their personal attendance on the board may bo no- j cessary. Also, the commissioners will elect on the satno j day a PHYSICIAN to the inmates of the Poor Mouse for the year 18*18. lie will ho requited to furnith his own medicines, and attend when called on. Proposals received as above. Nov 10 .'17-.'It WM. IIILL, Secretary. Valuable Negroes for Sale. | A family comprising six likely and unusually valuable negroes, will be oflVrcd in a lot, at public Bale, I at Abbeville C. II. on Sale Day in December, to i wit: Snowden (a mulatto man) about 55 years of age, a ; superior cook, coachman, &c. Anna, his wife, (dark) about 42 years of age, a , valuable house servant, seamstress, &e. Maria (mulatto) about 15 years of age. Three children, Becky, Sarah and Harriet, from ! 7 to 3 years of age, brown and very likely. j The family is sold for no fault?they arc faithful i and honest. They can bo bought previously at I privato sale by application to Capt. Robert Cun- j ntugham in Laurens, or Mr. Edward Noble at Ab- j bcvillc C. H. Trums?Olio half cash ; one half at ono year on ; a nolo with good surety. N.B.?The purchaser can also have Jane (a ! daughter of Anna) a very likely mulatto girl, about IB years of age, at the prico of $800. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. | Charleston, Nov. 3 3.'? 5\v ! ~ CITATION. I Whereas, T K Sproull applies to me to J grant him Letters of Administration on the J Estate of Iliclt'c! Mogan, dee'd : These are ! therefore, to eite the kindred and creditors ! of tin; (h'ceasfd to appear brtbre me on the ! 25th of November instant, to show cause why said administration should not he granted. I Given under my hand this lltli November, 1847 DAVID LESLY, Nov 17 38 lw Ordinary fTIMTinM I ' I Whereas, Alexander Monro and E Tril>Ie ap?. 1 ply to mo to jrrant thorn L'*tt .rs of Adininis- i traiio.i on tho Estate of Thoa Moore, dee'd.: ! These are, therefore, to cite the kindred and j creditors of the deceased to appear before ine ; in the Court of Ordinary on the 26th instant, i to shew cause why said administration should I not be jr ran ted. Giyen under mv hand 12th Nov., 1847 DAVID LESLY, Nov 17 38 2?v Ordinary. The State of South Carolina. 7 : ABREVILLK DISTCIRT IN ECiUITV. William Campbell, vs. Geo. A. Miller, ; Arlm'r. &c., John T. Heron and Mary j T. Herron.?Bill for Relief and Injunc- j lion, djf"C. Tf nnn..?.mo ?? ? . r . : T _ i ? r? I >> u|?|" uin>2^ iu iiiy niiviMUUl llill lllltl J OHO 1 j Heron and Mary 'j' Heron, two of the Dt-fendiints in the above case, are absent from and reside beyond the limits of this State: On motion, ordered, that they do appear and plead, answer or demur to said Bill, within three months from the publication hereof, or said Bill will be taken pro confesso against them* H. A. JONES, c. e. a. d. Com'rs. office, Nov 15, 1847 38-3m notTce] I will be at E. Trible's, Esq., on the 20th, 21st and 22nd of December next, and at Abbeville Court House on the 23rd, for the purpose of collecting the debts due the Estate of Joshua Me&chum, deceased. All those indebted to said Estate, will do well to call and see me on one of the above named days. JAMES MEACHUM, Executor. N. B. I will sell the Lands of naid Estate privately, to suit purchasers, on either of the nbove named days. J. M., Ex'or, I Nov 17 3ft 4t Abbeville SlieriH* Sales. ; By virtue of sundiy Writs of I<*? - ri F'acms. to me directed, 1 will s<-Jl, ?>t Aub. vi>i Court | Mouse, oil the first Monday m DECKM| BELL next, llie following property, viz: lf.0 Acres of Lund, more or less, bound! d'*d by lands of Peggy \Y'ilson, William Puck! ?-t and others ; levied on as tlh* property of* ; Thomas W Tollman ads l'rrssly &. McCltnton j 13*10 Acres of Land, more or less, bound, dod by Leonard Wideman and others, levied on as the propefty of J*ohn Lyon ads John Li Koimtrec and others. I Sorrel Horse, levied on as the property 1> T i ? * at?.- .r v?i uiuiiuvi X . ijuiiu ?ua IV /\ IViurUU, dUIDT 1 Sorrel Marc, levied on as the property of J R Ilamlin ads J M Curcton 1 Sorrel Horse, levied on as the property of Sliorod Barrfsdidc ads Edward Collier I Grey Mare, levied on us the property of William Bush add Clinrles Curr. 1 W iggon, levied on as the property of James Keeling ads John H Wilson. 00 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded hy Rev James Smith, Zachurinh Graham and others, levied on as the property of George j Klmore ads John Henderson. i 1 Bay Mare, levied on as the property of Thurston T Day ads W M Hujjliey. 1 Bay Mule, levied on as the property of | Joel Fooshg ada D P Calhoun. On Tnpsdnv ;if or S:ilr> ot 1V10 ..nc-J t J ... ? ? "'"J) "v *"' ; (Ipiico of Rev I) McNeill Tumor, one lot of i Corn and 2 etackp of oats, levied on iib tlie property of L J Wilson ads Wilson & Louiax On Thursday after Sale Day, I will sell at Greenwood, one Jot of Sundries, to wit: I pair of boots, 1 show box, boxes, chairs, &e., levied on as the property of Solomon R Coppoclf, ads Whitloek, Sullivan & ' Waller. ! Terms Cash. i A. C. HAWTHORN, s. a. d. j Sheriffs Office, Nov 8, 1847 ^PAliWndx. j John Lipford, appl:t. v. Ann Lipford and ! others. ; Will be eokl on the first Monday in Drccnij ber next, the real Estate of Edward Lipford, j deceased, in the District ot Abbeville on waters of Saluda (Camp branch) 130 acres, or : more, adjoining lands ol jRobt Y Jones and others, on a credit ol 12 mbntiis. By order of 1 the Court of Ordinary. A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff. November 10, 1847 37 4t PARTITION. i Jesse Reagin, appl't, v. Cath'n Reagin and i others. i Will be sold, on thn first Monday in Decerns : her next, the Real Estate ot Young Reagin, j deceased, situate in Abbeville, and containj itig 396 acres, on Rocky branch, watere of i Long Car.r, and adjoining' lands of James ! Drfnnon. Andrew Weed and others, on a | crcdit of twelve months. By order of the Court of Ordinary. A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff. November 10,1847 37 4t PARTITION. Martha Alexander vs. : I Will be sold, on the first Monday in Decom* ber next, the Real Estate of Andrew Alexander, deceased for Partition, situate in the District of Abbeville on Bold Branch, and adjoining lands of Samuel Link and others, and containing eighty acres, on a credit of twnll'fl mnntllP Ru nrilnr nf I lio ( nf Ordinary." A/c.'iiAWTHORn7" Nov 1,1847 39 3t Sheriff. PARTITION. J. C. Fisher, v. Polly Fisher and others. Will be sold, on the first Monday in December next, the Real Estate of Thomas Fisher, deceased, containing ?>00 acres, and in three tracts, oti Little River, adjoining lauds of Jno Clinkscales and others, on a credit of twelve months. By order of the Court of Ordinary. A T T A turrfTnnnT c*i :/i? n. v/? niv i? j. ii\j[\l\ j oncrui. November 10,1847 37 4t Extract from the New York Express. It is seldom Hint we step out of our way to notico, oither for pruiso or censure, tho various advertised specifics of tho day ; and could we believe in the truth of all the certificates which arc published in favor of some of thorn, thcro would bo no call for our praise certainly. But from a personal knowlodgo of their virtue, we aro willing to record our unsolicited testimony in favor of Dr. Hull's Worm Ijozenges: they being in our opinion an inf. llible remedy for that bano of childhood?woiuir. Safo in their operation, easily administered, and what to us is a great recommendation in a medicine for childron, they aro not nauseating, but actually pleasant to the taste. We havo used them in a number of cases in our family, and in each and every case with conjpleto success; and wo take pleasuro in rccommeuding them to our patron: and friends, not onlv as a euro for wnrmn. hut im n fhr?_ rough aud easily administered cathartic or purgative ntedicinc, where such is needed, or whero worms aro suspected. Tho abovo medicine is for sale at the Drug Storo and at tho Post Office. [Nov 37 lm 25 or 30 Likely Negroes and OTHER ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE! On the I4th day of December, we shall pro. ceed to sell, at the late residence of George tionoway, ueceaseti, and at public outcry, on a credit of twelvo months, the residue or the personal estate of said deceased, consisting of between twenty.five and thirty likely NE*? GROES, among them is a first rate Blacksmith, Blacksmith Tools, an excellent Cook and Washer, and an House Maid, the rest being children and field hands; also Horses, Cows and Calves, one pair of Oxen and a Cart, a fine lot of Hogs, Cotton Gin, Thrash, er. Horse Mill, Waggon, Gear, &c. H. A. C. WALKER, ? E. R. CALHOUN, ( ors r* 1 ivr ia mi-. ? ureuiiwutiui ixov iut lO^( rf/ ?)t At the same time and placc and on panic terms, I will sell at public auction all the per* Bonnl estate of Rebecca Hollowny, deceased, consisting of Corn and Fodder, Oats, Wheat, one Horse and some Cotton. THOS. FERGUSON, Adm'r FOR SALE. A nont IJUGGY onn bo had at a very rcdaeod price by applying at thin office. ' [Oct 90 34 ym ' 'A