University of South Carolina Libraries
1Wt~ Tcx a upon tb ilfeda' froti.i rgn' is- W- I A p ;tre greatly aided-b it;- e Whxtc'dM1s he, and had 'b 'istibbained. from kIe Indmtans lWmises. to engage iW the war.. When the ixiceanshere took up arms, -they imme ey.*alled;up6n the Indians to join them, .nany p,'whotn did, and, all were preparing '4 to d0 so. ..They pitthed theircam at 4he beustof ono ofthe chiers'of the therokee ftidn; lint the timely oppearance of an ntforce intimidated thetilinne, who 6amediki.ely withdrew from them, and sent,thier.chios to our camp to 'hld talks ofpenie. -' A- large portion of the Mexicans tile rturned; some are here, and some ke&gone.1oLquisiana; and about sixty of theirateading men havergone to- the Prairie Indiani. The Indiane in our vicinity pro fbs. now the greatest friendship: and in view ofan ieficientTorce, which is -now being raised, f'kave not the. least doubt will re main so. Your obedient servant, THOS. J. RU1K. - EXitco AieD 'IXAs.-Information has been received in Now Orleans, says the Truo 'American of the 22d inst.' which jus tifin.us in the belief that Mexico will soon recognise the Independence of Texas. Evezy Interest it the t)ormer would .lead evey one knowing the replative situation of the.two countries, to believe it will moot he accomplished, and therefore place Texas in an independant stand among i.e Republics of North America. Enchanted Mountains.-Tho following account of a natural coriosity is froi the Texas Telegraph: This singular mountain or hill is situated on tfie head waters of the Safley-a small tributary or the Colorado, about eighty miles from Bastrope in a north-westerly di rection. It is about three hundred feet high, and appears to be an enormois oval rock partly imbedded in tie earth. When the.sun-shiines, the light is reflected from - its polished surface as from an imnmetise smirror,' and the-whole mountain glows with .4bch a dazzling radiance. that the beholder Who v!%ws it even from the distanceof four or. five miles, is unable to gaze uponit with out experiencing ! painful sewsation, simi - Jar to that-which is felt when looking uponl -the rising sun. The ascent of this hill is so v ery gradual, that persons can easily walk up to the top, but the rock is so smooth and slippery , those ^ ho make. the at. tempt are coml Ped to wear mnceasins or stockings inste of shoes. This act., to gether. with the name of the place, Holy Mointait, remind the visitant very fbreibly of the'command made to Aloses at Mount Horeb, "Put offTthy shoes from off thy feei," &c. The Cumanches regard this hill with religious veneration, and Indian pilgrims iequently assemble from the remotest bor ders of this tribe to perform their Paynim -rites Itpon Its summit. STATE OV MORALs ix LoxDox..-A re port had been published by the superinten 'dent 'fPolice.n duty durina tho late 'Hyde Park fi(tn the day of her Majes s. -Coronation; .which is remarkable, as Sho-iving in a most unquestionablo mtanner 'thirofto ct of tjAe '.opic of thi. me. .0156;1 t, a rgethan ov;r - W , s19#iJi/L6Ido-' there was -O q o ve scenes ofdi-untken ness, and.duPing thefair only twenty per sons wste taken ao custody and conveyed to thotion. They consisted .of soven pick. OTets, one feon (only apprehended a1 th air, for the act was committed smne im before,) and twelve persons charged with BW611 in. -ft is, perhaps, not over dIffpping the limits of truth to say, thatt 2ne h If .of thto population of the mnetro'polis at~ one time or another itn the fair. - ton a daty of general excitement srrounded by every temptation to indul 'dance-beer shops in abunadanc-not otne per 'asapprehended for drunkenness Ulaselaneous. *A From heA National Intelligemer. ~rThe fibllowitg passage in a mantuscript Journal of an itntellii'nt yontng Aaumerican, who spat some months in Fantce three years ago, interested us s) mnucha in ih: pe rusal, that we have presrailed tipon bims to aus to copy it for our renders: "CA EN, October 1, 1834, Eventing, have just returned from a visit to hir. - Eloui, an artist wvho was recommiendled to me as a teacher of drawinag. I found hiat a very old man, gi vtng the fluishinig touch to a lovely portrait. " As 6n as he wnould listen to me. I ex *plained- ie object of my visit; when lhe -coldly informed me he never gave single les sons, but otiserved that he gratuitously ~ave lessons'to a class at night. -By this tttme, hie had discover-ed I was a foreigner, and, to my senrprise, repeated hiis observa --tion in English. informed him I had not Leen aware of that, and. distinctly tohld hirn the object of my visit was not to ask per -mission to attend the class. IIe then in -ipred aifIwas'~a, Englishmian, [ replied ~nAmerican." Ilis manner a! once grew more affable, and he oll'ered me a seat, witliotit l'or a moment leaving his wvork. In arfw minutes, several ptersonas entered, -whose unfani,bed pictures I immediately re cognized in thte room. Considerinag mtyself air intritder, I rose to take mny leave, tant he b)egged me to keep my seat; to which'l reaidi Jy acceded, as I had yet scarcely glanced at *the ex'quisite cast and painting's with which r'the room was filled. After lie had touched the portrait of each of his visiace, nd< the 1.~ioorh had closed etn the last, layinig aside his -, ph1let, he turned to me, claspes' my hand in both his, and said that he too had be-en in America; that, though a Frenchmn, at heart he was an A4merienan. * "H-e badresided in alaryland, Virginia, untj P'ensuylvbtnia; had lieena much through the wilds. of Amnerieca, had'passed a summer ---inthe Valley of -Wyoming;'had visited the RixNtins/'. anad had even penetrated to.thiel shores qf Lako Erie. Jta uinaze metnt he listened to. my aceotant of the chan ges that~ hatf come over these scenes, thme levelling of'Toarests the projcI'otief catnals -, ts dispetTrot or extinction of the' indians. lastl.y, ho fold me hse hiftd lived int the fatalily of WVAant,totoe,' and had the honor of - paininulte faly, and, whilst dwelling ohe benevolence of hiia.character, and re s fire ner h covsod ith his eno ions the white-hoided old man bust into tears. 1y lip trembled, inade a s tr effort, but could Udrestrati i Nf'lf and dil liikowise." H The following is related of*ir Colin Campbell, hy on-Engisla paperr ' Sir Colin Campbell.-About six wepks before the batle of Assaye, G3en. We)10ty -thought it necessary to obtain liossess.ion all an iniportant for, namhed Abmedaugger. It was takeu by a most gallant escalade; in the thick of the assault GUen. Wellesley saw a young otlicer who had reached the top of the "very lofty wil," irust oI by the. eie my, and falling through the air from a'great height. Gen. Wellebley had little doubt that he must have been severely wonuded, if not killed by the f4ll; but hastened to en quire the name and fate of the gnlant young fellow, and had the satisfaction of seeing him in a otoment after, comparatively little injured, again mounting to the assault. Next morning the General sent for him, ollered to attch him to his stall ni brigade major, and frot that hour, through nll his fields and fortunes, even to lhe conquest of Paris, continued him, in his personal farmi ly and friendship, and used sometimes to say that the first nne he had ever seen him was in the air; that young oflicer is now Sir Colin Campbell, knight commuander of the Binah, a Major General in the army, and Governor of, Nova zcotia. We insert the fisilowing at the request of an old correspondent:-"lhiere is now liv ing at Farriigton, Gurney, Somerset, 12 mles froil Britol, on the' Wells road and at the same distance from 13aih, Ani Coo met, who has not taken the least food, ani al or vegetable. milk, nrrow ruot, buetp, jelly, broth, or tiny eatables whatever; 4-0 forty-sev-n weeks fiom date of this paier. Tho only nonrishinent that has entered her :ips for the above time is one, or not ex ceediug two common sixed teaspoon fuli of tea or collee lit lihe morning the same in the eve -ing, and perhts a'tea spooi of* cider ora' e Ince in the i eck, pari of whiel was Slill, owmlr to her teeth heing closely clas ped. Mr. Pope. of* Tetiplb Cloud, and Mr. Flower, of Chilcompton, have attended her, and seve.-al other usedical men have seen her. I saw ier three months ago, when she aipearred at first sight ns if dead, but otn close in1sr"etion lifle was perceival1e She was lying on the left side, and . slight flush on her countenance, which was not nnpleasant. I saw her again on. Saturdhy last, and lound her' much tihe same. uinly paler. She ha., never sat up in bed or rais ud herself in any way whatever since ta ken ill, and her eyes and nimouth have tiot been opened lhr mn*re than II months. She is removed from one bed to another while her bed i, made. and then put back agaimi, and continues motionless. - The zt bpve I believe to be strictly true. and will be sworn to by the father and mother, and others if required, with many more particu lars. The vulgar say she is in a ifance. others that her illness is a judgement- of Providence and others, again thit she is be witched."-Bristol Mercury. We cull the following from the pages of Mr. Slicer's pamphlet on Duelling. I'rom the iise twhich Fknu.eso th,e-J" ,of France, gave 'the' lie .to the Ensmie-ror Charles-the Y mand offered to minintin it by a duel, the Oirberice with ibis high sanction spread alarmingly, especiall) among the nobles. and military men, n hen either the lie or other opprobious language wtvs given; which barbarous fiashion bet ane tihe cause of many wounds and mur-ers, and of nuch public and private mischief-so potent for emi, is ther hadC e.rumpjle of meni in hiigh pilaces The praetice oibtainedl ins Enagland, also, to so great an extent, thaut in tIhL sijnghe m"iu tf George the III, it was estimated that there were thrtee hundredi and forty lfotr persons engaged itn duels. sixty-mne of' whomt were killed, and nitnety six wounded. Many of those coimibtits took place fr'om sligt, and all of th"ti fronm istificsmienit, reamsons. Andi from a petition sent -to th British P'arha aeut by Alr. Joseph~ H'.inihion, it appears, that such is the tendertiess of the sensibili ties of British gciemti of hotior, that CoIn nel Motgomeary was shtot in a duech a1bout a dog: Capt. Ra, assay ins one absout a servantt: flit. Fetherstotn in onie about a recruit; and Sterne's ftather- in one ahbotut a goose Gen. Barry wasq challenged bty Captain Smithl for declining a glass of wine with him at dinner, in a steambhont, and nuiother was "-Omipelledl to fhiht about a pinchl of snuf- a plretty fatir spce'ete (b. the way) of'the causes w hich trnost coinmmonly leadl *o dlu cls; atmong such, in aill coutries. a theatre, a horse rtce, abhet, ia game of' ha'zzatrd, a lewd woman, or some other nalisancee to soeiety. is comnmnly at the bottom of stneh atffairs of honor." From the Jour, of the Ameuar. TempJerance U'nion. Ext reme Cae.-Dire Nece'siU--Life and Death.-The,e are- the spots itn the stream of .Tlemiperanlce, wvhere the devil pluts ini is hook to eatch Temnperanice mn not on their guard, and whleni he has thuts ensnared them by guile in these friahtfutl passes, all the ar.gnents and motives used by those who would reue them, are used in vaiti. Who dloes not recollect how wcll Tremperanice effort commnenceed andl pros pered im TVennaessee and Ketmeky, till the f'righfulh Cholera camne, and a certaitn lihy sician said "a little bratndy was necesary to keep it ofl';" anid every onie went to drinking brandy; thotugh the cholera seized those who did it erqually, if tnt w~orse tan those who rejected it; lint it w"as an e.rtreme case and it rulinoed the Trempjerance ennset~ for a seaseoi n mfhose, states. It is now goo bite to warn our friends against the devil's bate dus'itng the extreme hea;t of summer, hmt we have no doublt lthatany have beeni nlli'ighted: "O, it was never so hot, wye' shalf melt; have a stroke of the sunt; if we drink cold.wvater it will be fatal; it is an extreme case; we will take a little." The deed has heetn done, the pledlge broken, theo con science, wvhiich said no, violated: fellosw la hotnrers, the children, the tneighors know .I .ut lifeo was preserveed, antd conscience *-ted; the exceptiotn is jmmstiied: it may 1gain; we will he total abstinence mean except in extreme eases. Ant.i whl~ tire they good for ? aItreume cnse.s ocenr wheon they are lint andI when they aire cold; whe-n they are wet nad whetn they aro dry; when they are at home andi wvheghey are abroad; andI soon they are found fleating wvith the common asa perhapsgta Irretrievable ruin. We hae buone ord o y to such of our WraIg r~ riends as ha'vp,.uriuig. pres yklded tVh6Ifears we there are .sonie-resolv ghin; Thosto -eitretm aRi 61V work of. a heate intagi tion.- T around you, who persvered through. heat of the season witho'ut. tking -th.e toxicating fluid, are Juet as well as your yau .would have best as well as you I are, hal you adhered strictly to your-ple. lit truth, water in extreme heat is the -aIs sare drink. Says Mosely on tropical diseases . "1 aver, front ay own knowledge 0 custom, as well as. from the custom andl-ob servations of others, that those -who drlIkN nothing but water,or make witer their pirin cipal drink, are but little affected by 'ht clinate,anl can tindlirgo the greatest fatigui %%ithout incouvenience. -- 0 "The Arnha of the desert are nnong*tha most harly of the humn race, enduring the. greatest fatigue aud oxposuro under a burn-, ing hun, and their habitual drink is water;', 'hut it is principle for which we would contend. Whiat is a Temperanuce man without priuciple ? 1,ow will ,he stand in this world of temptation, unless his mlind is fixed on this, that intoxicatinlg bev erage is in health never needful, but always hurtful and dangerous; and that all thoibest interests of nien, for both worJds, demand its eutiro abaudonmient. Fao.% Mr.xico.-The Pensacnla Gazette of the 15ith inst. 'entions the arrival at-Pen sacola of -the Fri,nch brig of war Li Pe rouse, Capt. Tournier, thirteea days from Stocrificious. After her entrance into port, salteks were exchan-el between her and the flag-ship of the-Aimerieau squadrou. The news I-roughi by her maes no addition it) our previous 5totk of inormatitsia. An imerease of* the blockaditig setiadron was daily expected. jt is itow olctily ivowed that whenl the additional force arrives, Vera Cruz will be attacked by the French. The possession of the Castle of St. Juan do Ul loa %%ould be a mnore important acquisition to the crowt of France, than the capture dif Al-iers. After this, tle maurch of 1.5000 Frenach grenadiers t iwards the Pacific, and tie sujutgaiutin of the whole Mexican ter ritory. would be the inevitable and speedy con1sequence. Ilavitg possession of' the cotuntry,ii would be the work ufa fiew years fur the conqtuerors to coustruct it rail- road froma, the gulf of Mexico to the coast of.the P;eific, and thus oien a short and expeds tious route to China. which would secure to Frianco thle boundless opulence of thbrEast india traifie. In the accomtplishment of these far-reaching schemes of' conquest, louuis PIlipile will contribute to tile aggran dizemea of France, but subserve his own privaiv ambition. The eclat of such tri umphs would give him a strong hold upon the allections of the French people, and enable him to traninmit the.throne as an inheritance to his children. In the mean fime, John Bull and Brother Joiathan seen willing to stand by as mute spectators, while their adroit neighbor quietly carries out his plaus and sakes sure of the prize. From the Loudon Times. IMITATIoN WiNS -It is not, pejhaps generally known, that ver great establish nietits exist., a testl every descriptioi i wpaei-h pIaPl duets not only of France, bt .of all othe i wine-growing and% wine-exporting cotitries Some of these e-Ahblishnents are on So! large a cule as to give employment to an equal, if al a greater number of persons than our lairge breweries. It is no uncomn mon ooccurrence with speculators engaged in this sort of illioit traic. to. ptirchase sid ship1 imitation wisaes, fabtricated in the pla ces namied, to Madheira where, by collusiop with piersotns mi ste cusLoin-house depat mna of the island, thev wines are landed in the enitrepot, ands thesnce, sifter being branded withs the usuasl ma;rks of the gensnine aMa dleiras vint age, reshaipped prinicipaslly,it ishe lieved, for thme Unaited Sintes. rThe scale of~ Cratusity lfor this sort of work, to she ollicials' interesed. masy be esimated'i by the fact, that, otn one occasion, 70 pipes were thus, suirreptitisusly passed atr a chatrge of $I.000O. It is n t ircuatance- no less siungular, that the sasme msaneuavre is unaid so be commuonly earriedl on with countserficit wvine made usp ina Xette andI Marseilles. anad thence de ptchtled to Oporso. where the satme process of hmdt~ing~, bransding, and reshipsment as genauines por-t. is gosne shroug~h, the destina tin of this sp~uriouts articlo being miost gen eraslly to the United ~Sates. Such is (lie extenit of this nefariouns commtser-ce, that one indsividual ailonte hans been, poinated ots ins the ('renchb posts. whot lhas been in the #t his of despathing four ilmes itn the year. 25,000O bottles orfcham n ane, each ship~.lnt, ofi wines not the producste of the chtapne districts, buat fabhricatedl isa these wine fac tories. it is knswn that thie imiposition or these counterfeit wines hats arrived at ssuch a pitch, as to hsave Iecime quaiie notoriosa, andas the suh'ject of boud -omiplatint in te U. States, at least. EJJects of Prussic Acid C'ounteraccted. \ numsseronss bodly ofgentlemten of this town, conisistinga of memberhws nf the medical and legal profiessions, were lass week invitedl so atrtnd a series of experiments of a physio logical atnd chyn tsena nature, illustrative of thie imp hortanlt sbject of forseii medicine, by J.lhn Robinison, Ml. D)., wvhicha afTorded miuch inistrtuctiona and the greatIest satisfae tion to the audience. .The most imaportants featuare of these dlemtonstrastions was the doctoir's nmelhod of resuscitation froty she ciecs of hydroicyanaic acid, of which'..we wvill give a brief outlinie. 'ITwo stronag ratb hits being~ selueteud for expes ient, four drops of powerful hydlrocyanic acid, were Opplied to ste ton:;ue of each. The elTeets were imatauntly appasretIU-the animals were 1h)r soame sa tesnmotisonless. andI app)arent hy deadni, whet Dr:; Robinson adnministered hais restorative---viz, cohld water p)oured f..-:.-. , ,.,e above the occipius and spme, (the temperature of te wva'er beinga previonsly loiwer-ed by sitrase of lm shl and commoni ,salt.) Thi eirect was magical, for- by this resuscitative process it was re msarkedl that each aiatl itt turni, skipped about ste floor, as if ina good heattjh amd spir-its. We sneed sCnrcely remark, that such fncts as we nsowv record cansnot be ioo promisnently placed before this public.-Sun derland Paper.. Jons~ W. Yaaoaouotn, ha. heet p. pointed P. Master ar HIamburg Edgfosi I)istrict Sottinrolina. PP1JJ04ik of the New Orleans bank AN Tuesday, 18th. instant, oi'tin d1gthe 1st 'Mon a y,V s the day of "general and bond :. resuirption of specie pay by. ;Bans of this city, of all e are anthodized to an I1AM H. KEY, a Candidate OLLEC';ipR of this District. $38 tr 25 --0he friends o WM. FOY an. a hidia- Candidata for Tax Collector of I District. tf 31 EWGOODS. HE Subicribers have just received from York,a splendid assortient of FALL PNTER GOOD5. Consisting of * loths, Cassimeres and Vesting@, ."'locks, '2 . and Bosoms, o an nspenders. .Arhts aed 'Umbrellas, iany other New and Fiashionable Articles P. ir line. A general nssortinent of RCEADYAIADE. CLATING, Jlitilaq#- Trimmings of ull kinds. P.8. CLO,T'HING Made lip in the best man I ner and 3 mnost fushm an b!e Style. i GoUDWjN,4.ARRtlNGTON & Co. Efdgeield C. k.:0*1,2, lKS i 35 Vaiuab - au for Sale. SL IE SiliscRiier offers for sale his vnlit Table P L A N T A TI O N on Rocky Creek, about eight miles fiom Edgelield Court House, on tlip Longenne Road. The TrracLeonsisti of seven hindred and fiorty-soven and a hatf,(7474) acres, about Ilrhundred acres of which tre woods land, the remainder ider good fence ; the loud is of as good quality as any in the Up country either flor-Cotton, Curt or small (rain. On the lirenises are a very good Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smokehouse, Gin louse and Screw and all other neces sifry61it-bguildings. Any persons wishing to purchase will do well to call and expi ine for themselves. The termns will he inade accommodating to suit the purch-aer. For further particulars enquire of the Sub scriber on the remises. iIOSAS B. HARVEY. Oct 4, 83 c 35 B SIERIFIF,'S SALES. Bl~ Y an Order firom the Court of C.ommon Pleas for -.dgefield Di-mrtrict, will be sold at the Vancruse Factory. inder an aetachnent i.n the case of Jeremiah flail, vs George L. Sa;c, on Wednesday the 2-ith inst. the following property. one.dining rabe, one I.,yg Car, two dozen trinme of-Shah, one Grind Stone, one Bureau and one Cow and Cali. Ternii of sale, cash. W. If. MOSS, S. E. D. Oct2, 183 350 -Administrator's Sale. Y Order of the Ordinary of Edgerteld istriet, will be soid athe lute resi de of Wiley IU. Berry, deconsed. c6tn sing on Wedne.iay the 7th of Novem y N .~ . r 6es n Caitle and . -u.i .dder, Household and . kijrniture, and numerous other arbtils ot mentioned. Terms are a credit of iilv .months. the purchasers to give thbir notes wilh, two aproved %ecuriiies. SA m'l, ST VENS, Adm'r. October 1, 1638 e 35 B4nuinistsatorgs %ale. 7.anOrdr fom heOrdinr*v of Edge ]nuesday the 30th) day of detohe'r, all ihhe Peg~nnmal Proplerty of sa id deceased, on a e,edit twelve month, puarchas~ers to give their notes with approved seenarities. The sale willinot commience earlier tIh an 10 o' clock. SiHlU It L IEY COOK 1 October 4, 1838 d 35 Arn 'r * NO TICE. N OV RSI R.wntedfor the ensuing -'. yoar. One bhnt enneomie well recanm mended f9r industry anud'sobtriety, with Oth er taecessasy qualifications, will find employ ment ny applicntion through this Ollice. October 4 1838, t f 35. io ce. ALLr prsotns indaebted to the estate of C.Stephen Tompkins, deensed, are re 'Wiestd to, Wake immediate payment, and those havin2 demands to present them pro pierly attested. WlLLTAM BRUNSON, .Ad'mr. Sept. 6, 1838 if 32 NOTIC E. LL Persons having demands agaitnst Wmi. ~RConner and Wade H Cotnner.dleceased, are hereby requested to hand themi to thme Sub scriber duy atteMted, anid those inidebted to either of U w Roe named initestates, are reqnested to mak immtediato payment. I). II..JONF.S, July 30, 183R ac. 2r, zIdir. :LMW NOTiCE. fT """V"''s"-nedav---socethem J.eveo together ini the practice of Lawv and ~iuity in Edgefm.-id District. - N. L GRIFFIN, e . A. BURT. 8et 4, 1833 tf 31 TO PLANWTERS. wU&T.Received a fresh supply of Bag qJging and Bale Rope, which will be dis posedl ofou'ncommodating terms. hy C. A. DOWD). Sept 1G, 1838 -e 32 ~59*POOL. EmiOO L, delivered at the Vaucluse Fa ot at the store of Smith & Co. Edk .1Hr-and the Cauk patid down, SJOHN BAUSKETT. 3I931838 aj 23 of Sonth 4 'a'alinla. DGEI?IEIaD DisTRICT. IRLL RESE toils before me one LP ~~ orse, 4 years old 4 feet 9 inches bigt ath.star pod snip 611his head; ne hr iVbles Appraised to $30, by Day,and W .L d OllN Y, . Q LisZ of Letters. R EMAINING in the Post Oflice at Ed-c field C. House, ou thest of October, I85;. A & H. Attaway, Rebecca Mrs. Bird. I ldred M. Burden, Bej. arranton, Mary Mrs. Bonham, M. Aj. Drymat. Jesse Druzier. Win Dr lle.enger & Wimbish Bredwell John Blocker, Dartley C Clatk, Anron A Crane, Lucretia M Clhitty, Joseph ~ Crane, Madisotu Cluxtun, Zechastriah Cook, saiuel Cornet, Frances mrs, D; F & G Drake & Shaw Greetn, A J Rev Davidsun, John Gurganmis E Alr Dunaton, Mary 1, Miss Gib6s, Jampr, 2 Fortter, Steplhen Goinllion Alar Miss 2 Fletcher, Lewid Griffin, Alary ,lisi II Ifll.stoio.Moses Hard, GrIenville, 3 Hu nter, Alexander Hardun, bim S:ir:tlt fIornL Creek Church, ibbet. Amold %V 2 care of J. Latodriisnt Ill. James inter. Nathianiel llarrii4os, James 11 leickson, iluimplarey Hosrord, James Dr Harden. Julia F Miss HarritJoito C, Ifarrit, Moses 110bl101, WHI Headh, J A JohInsFol, WVilliamn J11arson, Theohilus Joinket. CAviet Jones,, Hlemry Keny, Mrarrret Miss I Lit. John F Liingson.-Lur, Mrs Lon1g, .'lizabeth A Laqtmaix, Amnehit'L, 3 Lan-ley. Monoing3lirs Lndy, W L 5nter Lifle!oua, Wina Levingin, Ezahethi G Mite.l, Cin Meibben, 51mren Rev* Alarto, Elizabeth As Maey.s., Samah Mrs ieao. tm eint Eion-i. Wi, t MAitchell, Ah- Caremline 15urly' W A B Mays. Dann11itt II 3 - Margaret Mrs. Moultrie, Seatca Manuery & Bryan N& P Nix. Clim les Pixley I.-Irvm.ne NobWe, Wim Pick':.s, F W I! Randol. John IR Hidtrn, Dorcis. %ms Itevn4lids, Jo-eph Esq Mmin lir. Marh irs Roper, LimiiV AIrs lIeddlelhaer, George lietnlin-ton. Joh1 tocky Creek Chuiacj S & Tr. Slmarpion, Alexamder, Temples. Thomas Stonier Mr .4 Terry, James Tillman, Benj R - V, W &. z Vinsom. Elizabeth Mrs Wigfall, L T Whitlock. James Wisgird. Jeremiah Walker. Hamsy Mt Zion 1a1p't Chtirch Wallace. B A Zelathis lalasti-t Church M. FRAZIER, P. M. Oct 4. 1,38 C 35 $25 REWARD, L OST on ifth-8th Septifmber in Hamn burg, or between Hamburg andliornes Creek on the Stage Road, a coarse Calf Skin Pocket Book, which has been usv for many years, and of common size,-con tauing u pwards of Three Hlundred Dollars in Notes, principally of the State Bank of Georgia and the Bank of Darien. Tim Bills are from $5 to $20. There is also i Note of hand upon James,,S. Pope, for $2662 50 cents, paylble on the first of Jan uary last: also a note on Thomas Nichols, for $150 elit two or three months ago, the time being not preciselt recollected, with a few other notes or saijer amount, and sundry pipers. All persons are warned fron Strading for-the above notes. Any persot boI-wilt:leme dih. tinoney,and notew will the Subscriber living near Canib-idge oi withy the Editor of the Advertiser at thif place shall receive the above Reward. JOHN CIIRISTIE. Sept. 29. 1838 c 35 %.tale of fouth Cal-olina. EDGEFELD DISTRICT. Benjamin T. Ahney and others, vs. Tal.ithia Alhney n::d thers. 5 B Y virmea of an Order from Chnn'u. Johnostona iina the tharegoeing case, I n~ ill ntTer for sale to te highest hhiide.r. en Friauv tIhe s.cund day of Nov etiuher next. amt thme Store'of RLiard Cole. manu, four te :s of Iind beloangiinx to the Estae of Zacturmhl Abney, dlecetasedl, situeae in Ealge. field District, ona thae waters of Aia ltiver, te triacts to be sold seately, rnnd the naube'r ol neres, buittopg nad boudingia s to be amde kenwi1 on thae ayu of sale~ ; the termis of sale n ill be n credit of one anid two yeairs. exep'Jt the costs, two thirds of whiah nmst lbe paid ine en:-h hv thec puirceltnsm's; the reiningaL third teo be paid by3 the idow. The pturchas-ers to ii he boianad security to secure thie pure huse montev. ..TERRY', C'E. E. D. ~Egeield. Oct.1.st.1I.:LW. e :n5 RIOt of f l' BEItlln. F.DGEFIIELD DISTilCT. George Ilanecock, and Saraxh W. BIu ifor lIanacok~ ande oither. vs'. Parnt,. Chatr-s Lamar, Exaentor. ) ion. NOTIICE~ is hierebly given, that bi irtue r Dlecree from the Ceoirt oftlChnceerv'. I shnaI offer for sale at ladgefieldl C. II. unthe aii-st Motn ay in Novembaer next the lollowi ng Ihmdel he longinig to the Estate ofi Wtillaiam 'Tarrance, de. ceased. viz: Oe tinct of landl sitnate tiponi little Ilorsi Creek, ma the Dlistrict of Edeli*ehl. cotaini a, six huindr-ed and hurty (ci40e) neres imore or less and boundieed neco'rdlineg to :a yrnt thereof froti then State~ of Somth Carolina teo the saide Wilian TIarance. bay lanids of Johnm Tarrance, Tu'iomoa Ltamiar and..Inao. Carter. anal lby other vacatoi d:e Ono other tract coitatininig two huanedred natt sixty (WO') neres, tmore or less, ceanveyed teo time aeaidl Wilhiam Tarranco by a )eede of Release fromt Johni Caurier, anal therein described as situt ato ini thte DIstrict of Ninaety.six, eta --. -----,ner thme Chaero,ke Pa,nds. Also,, one other tract of two hundareed antd twveni ty-eight ('22) acres, tmore or less. hiomunded in lands of Mimus, liteabo, Morris hLmar atna TPhomp son, and' intersectedl by the lIoned leadinm from tihe Cherokee Ponds to Anuanstna. Snid l.,adl to he sold separately, on a credit of onem anid twa years, pumrhlasers to give hanmds ntel personta secerity, and a moa.rtgage. otthe >reisace. I. T Fl.R R ', C. E. E. D. C .ommtissioner's Oflice, Edlgetield, Oct. 1st, 18t38. e :t5 Lutuber for Sale. I WVhL L deliver ILn mber ofsuperior gtna 1.ty andl of atll dlimnensions at thamt weld known Mill, knowna as Amos L:ialndrum on Shaws Creek, in this District, ahmonut mniles fromn the Pine House, Prnice 75 et per hudredl feet. B. F. LAND RUM. October 1, 1838 h 35 Land for Sale. IIE 8nbscriber otlfers for sile his Plnantn .tionlviny on the waters of l.ittle Stephen andl Rocky 'Creeks. containingu aboitt eight hm1 dredh (800) Acres, adjoinitng lands of Catpt. WVer ver, Thos. hharvcev anal otheris. Persnsi wishaint to examne the paaee can apply tea Jas. 'Greena o the preamases. F'or termse apply to thte sntbacribe hiving at Edgefiehul C. Hlonse. Corn. P'oddae and Oats can he had at the daace atnamket prica n,l mmOr. SUT11 CAUOLKNA. EXECuuvE DEPARTMENT, September 3, 183t!. .WIIERAS, information ihas been re., ceived by thij Depnrimenilfm that douts are entertnined by many of the inan agers appointed by the resolution of tho last begsion of fie Le.islature of this State, to hold and mana1110ge an election oi the so cond aMonday in October nexr, and the day foIllo ing, for membiers to serve in tne Gen-i. eral Asembly theruf for -two years iext rmceeding fite said election, whether, ait file same to amd place the said umanager. are required or nuthoriued to open a poll i namiunge i election for initmhers ft serve in the 1louse of Representaiives ot tihe Contgrcss of the Urm titales; to ith. end therelore, that tll douts on that suh ject trnny cease, 1, Vl.:nCF AL. IeSUTn,P Governor amid Commander-i-Chie, inl and over the Stme of Soith Carolin, do hereby proclaim auonmke knownto tie said imani gers of the suid genertil lectiois tihrigh out the said State, and (o all oihiers who may be concerned, that by tan Act entitled An act prescribing oi ile part of thi.. State thie times, plices anud manner ofhotl ing clections for R1epresenlatives im the C41i gress of the United States." puased on th 21st (lay of December, 18*22 it is expressly itade the duty of the said managers,at cacit place, to open n poll and hold i cleclio-t for menibers toserve two years in the lionse of Representatives of the ntext Congress of the United States; ind which at is here with referred to' as part of th'i proela tantion, for the inure perfect inAirmation and direction of tho said ungers of eiee tions throughoit tie said Stiate; tuid- do hereby en.ijoin the said mnatigersof electioni to pay ie aid strici obedience to the re quisitiolns of the said Act. In wiv:-si wh'imrcof. I havit iietllunto tct imly Itimid an,d cau11-e-id hile eea of the State L S ts be Oiixed, this third day tif Septemiir, in the vear ofour Lor. I onle I thonsud 'ight hu111m dred and thiry-eigh:~ and in the sixty-third year ufithe in dependence orthe U. Siates. P. Al. BJ'.UT'LLR. By the Governnr. 1. If. SAXoN. Secretary of State. Sept. 27, 1S38 b 34. Souta11-Western 1110:4. RoItank. ][SOOKS will lie openoel by tlhe tndersim.ed Commisioners fhr 6tork in this 13null, on, I the YLth dayi of' OctIier nlext, at L.dgelield C 11. anld ctoltmmne openl lie weel the holus of 10 and 2 o clock, Ihr 30 das. Lvery st(ockholder ill the Rail lRoad, who shill play umi theP second if6fal iment ol Rail R(ond Stock, is enti,ed to 4biseribo lir am egual number of Shares in the Batik. Twelve dollars and a imaifom each1 Share so sub scribed Cor in the Baik. inms ho pnid at the tinia of sthieribin;r, either to the Commissionegs, orto . the Caier "fay Banimk it good credi. .A Meet iug of the Stockholders of the Hank, In person or by proxy, will be hield at Charleston, on th 1140th Novectiher, when the Mother Dank willjbe nrgmnized, and Branches established in North Carotina and Tenniessee, as soon thereafter a Iossible. Acopy (f ihe Churters is itinr huandp for examination. W. BROOKS;. J. TIt:Y, C MU10 : A. .*ADD . Septemiber 11, 183$ - -1 TEACHERS WANTEb. - 4 IIll Principals of the Male and Femnini Schools at Greenwood, having deli-rmin el to retire trom their respective occnputionis ut lime close of tle year, we propose ti i he consIder atiom of Teacemrs generally, the charge of thoso il btin tite ensmitg ymer, 1!kl. 'time s iooli wdvil be iiunate'd to a cerini mmmmmmber of' studenmts, Iaimd am Princeipaml remquiired for each Olne ol' them, vaz: Thie Clamssicaml.thle emalehm, time 3tmle, Enpihmh ammii tihe Mmisical dnpamient oif time Fensale school, ai ilhcrai me:iary will be' giveni tonm3, andii nmone nceed appmily mnes- theyV are u<pitaied inm every respect, andi cian comime weiI reco'iimctended. Ti.e T'ech er luir tihe tMale l'iglism schmool muni-t lie thmioongh hy negainitedm with mime m'cincs. We woulmd in-~ foriin those whmo im:mv wish to mam:ke apipliemmimn, tha:- we' dletire thimL to dto som as early as poissiblei, or pirovmons to thme tht Oc'tobemmr mext, atm wvhimch tmime we i exlwe-t to gom inito thae el'ctin. A imir ried geitienmuam. if' sneh eami heo prmome, wvould wvhos Lady :v m bmye a coamptenmt Assita-.k liar licular; vym ime NIm.icam dprtmemmt. Litters onm I le sahiuct mamy him addlressedl to mem or n~my of hm. iomirud ofTruistees, directedt Woodmvitie >'. (O. S. C. R. C. GIIFFIN, .Sec'y. Palauesde Plaiautetton f'o2 T IIE Subsmcribers wiill contimnne to oler at private s'ale, mthe place wherei Samutel Camldiwell, dece:emd. Inu hy residled, sittunedcm imm Abhalevilb. D isitriei, uboummit lfmuri miles Sotuth i-a;sm of White 1itl, andl wimth in onme mile of S pronill's S tore'. TIhme Tirmct now couintamins fonr hundredlc'm andm fi>riv-wo' andm hmamf ner'm:, ithere hint-mg bee'n ciii or: frnmm time tramc mime pr'i:nipal part oif the poomr hand amid u.ld fihi; attlim two huimired'ci andmm fmIfty aere' cleaured; iimreiments very I ndm. Theu lace wiO ilhline imli-red t privaut sale utmil F"rinday thei 2mui diay of Novemiher next, whien, if nt silmd, it will piositively Ito soild ait the pmlace mim !mhat day to the highest Iiddier. Any person wvisinmg to pumrhnsi enmn call mim either ouf mime SuhiiFcrib)ers whIo will shew the premises. andu imatke kmnowmn the terms, whiichm ill be aneiammmodatimig. WVIDE S. U.!lIM1AN, - JAM1ES C. SPItOULL. Sepm 25, 1838 e .i: S* iR y Cti, ROM thelu Subiscriber. 'ome~ i me in~ Amngisi lsm, nm largen hulsek' .\AR i MIU Lhi, leli e.o omit. Sihe ha;s ai immr-e scatr oin time left ilanmk. Any. minfirma:jon i hoI andm :lsmutablie rewarmd pami. I to umnivrsotn whoi will ineliver '-aimd Mt aml. to time'*Smbteri lier livmm on Sailudam Rtiver, near the muth of liig reek. ZED;'FIAl WATKINS. I Sept. 22, I:s3 e 3 NOTICE. LL. Persons imndebted tom time iate Jotih t.Padget, ideceaused. are regmesieid tim imuke pamyiinent: an'd tall persons hmavinig demandts agtaims Itime estte of' said mdecemased are mregnestedl to are sent themnhhtly matested. WVM. PAD)GF.T. Sepmimteer'Ns~8.t- t c 31 Adlgi'r. - NOT ICE. ALi. Persons havini demands agauist lie m-'iat ot' Thoums 'V. B1ensli, are reus r ed to hmami them inito the subscr ibet rop7t ,testeud, and thoso imndebied are're4umnak pmaymenit without de3ly. -d,A~' Sept 13. 1838 - i E