Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D~e R~betIsew. EDGEFIELD C. H.' TUSDAY. NovatzEa 8, 1838. TO' OUR PATRONS. We must again dun our good friends. The operations of a Printing Office cannot be conducted without Money, and we are desirous to impress this important truth upon such of our readers as are forgetful of it. Many of our Subscribers are in arrears to us, and we earnestly solicit them to liqui date their accounts. We would suggest to those who are disposed to comply with our request, that the Extra Court which will sit at this place od the 3rd Monday of this month, will afford a fine opportunity. Come up like men, or give your neighbors who design attending, a Power of Attorney, to execute your business for you. In consequence of ill health, Adjutant and Inspector General Jones has ieturned from his military tour, to his residence in this place. BUer lite than never.-The Hon. F. H. E'l more's Speeh.-We publish to-day some ex tracts from the speech of Col. Elmore. deliver ed at the Columbia dinner, as some of our read ers have not had an opportunity of reading it. It is needless to commend it to public attention. The press, generally, has bestowed upon it the , highest approbation. Among the deaths, by stranger's fever, in Charleston, we notice those of Dr. Scott and Nardin. They fell martyrs to their humanity to the sick. "Their's are tnfading wreaths, to which "The laurels that a Caesar reaps, are weeds." The Greenville Mountaineer of the 2d inst. says, that "the Western mail was stolen from the boot of the stage on the morning of the 27th - ut. It is supposed to have been taken in 12 or 15 miles of this place,as it was going west. No thing has yet been heard of the mail or its con tents. A reward of $45 is offered for the re covery of the mail, and the apprehension of the thief." - - The Neptune.-This steam packet went a shore on the Horse Shoe, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, on the 23d tilt. with a pilot on board, while putting in for a supply of fuel. She has been got off without injury. Meetings have been held in dif'erent places in Georgia, to appoint delegates to the State Con mercial Convention, which will anncml~e in Milledgeville, on the 2d Monday in this month. Mr. Joseph Lancaster, aged 67, died in New York, on the 24th ultimo. lie was the founder of the Lancasterian Schools, which have been so highly extolled for their plan of instruction. The Bank of the United States has bought bonds of the Union Bank in Mississippi, a large . portion of which are to be paid for, in Missis sippi money. It is quite probable that the U. 8. Bank will buy up Brandon money,and other depreciated paper, and pay it out forthe bonds, at par value. Nicholas knows how to specu late.. He has learned much by his Cotton spe-. culatIon laistyear, and by his operations in Mis sissippi, will add greatly to his means, in buying more Members of Congress, Editors, at id sm ie genus. Vermont Senator.-The Hon. S. Phelps is elected United States Senator, by a small ma jority. f& - New Jersey.-The Baltimore American of the 22d tit, says, that " by returns received at Trenton, the Whig ticket is elected by a mnajor ity of 3 or 400. Many of the anti-bank papers say, that'great fraud was prmactised in coumntinig out the votes. Returfis from certaini districts were disallowed, on account of alleged illegality in the proceedings. Newo York.-The Administration party have nommnated Edwin Forrest for Congress. We know not the prospects of Mr. Forrest for soc ens, nor do we even know that he will ruin up on the Adipinistration ticket. But for his great theatrical powers we wish him success. The members of Congress are not such fuiihed or astors but that Edwin Forrest, the player, can teach them. lie has played manay parts in " The mimic fight and show," and, before mere common audiences, hmas oQn " Fretted his brief hotur upon the stag~ But lie now wishes to doff his theatrical Iibe nd act the charact'r of Edwin, Forrest, dhe pohticiatn, to thne life, in theGrand Drama onthe Congressional theatre. He considers -" All the world a stage, " And all the men and women merely players," Perhaps he is right. Sheridan was a thmeat rical manager, and rose to be a mighty orator in the British Parliament. And why may not Mr. Forrest become a Congressional Orator? He possesses great talents, and may yet make the Capitol ring wvith the thunder of his elo quence. -An lionesS Politician.-Mr. D. Kilgore, now a member of Congress, fronm Ohio. has seaign ed his seat for the remaimider of the term, in con sequmence of his dcfeat at the ruecent elections in that State. Hie wvrote the following letter of re . signation to Governor Vance: -CADtz, Oct. 10, 1838. IHis Excellency Joseph Vance: Sra-The election in this (19th) Con g ressional District, has resultued in favor of II. Swoaringen, thme Sub-.Treasury Candi date, from which I am bound to believe --that a miajority of' the electors are in -favor of that system. It is a scheme which I believe to be hostile to the hest interests of the country, and the principles of our free institutions, and therefore cannot give it my supplort; nor can 1. aq the repuresen tative of the District, act in oppostioni to the expressed wvill of my constituents. My - doctrine is to obey or resign. In this case I prefer the latter. andI therefore request you to accept of this. as the resignation of my seat as a membher of tho liotnse of Representatives of the 25th - Congress of' the Untitedl St ates. 1 nm, Sir. resnectrrnlIy oane.. ELECTION RETURNS. Senators and Representatives to the Stat Legislature. St. Peters-Senator, II. Smart; Reps W, W. Garvin, J. M. Taylor. Williamburg-Senator, D. D Wilson Reps. J. R. Fulmore, Dr. Beaufort. Laurens-Senator, T. F. Jones. New berry-Rep. Dr. J Williamson. Foreign. From the Newe Orleans Courier. MIExtco.-We have been favored will the perusal of a letter, lately received Fron Mexico, and have translated a part of it contents, in order to enable our readers to form an idea of the state of things in tha country. Several of our most distinguished poli ticians have greatly injured their popu. larity, by throwing difficulties ii tih way of government at the present crisis, where the nation is prepared to exert all its ener gios to resist the unjust pretensions of t proud foreign cabinet. They endeavore< to bring about a revolution, but have beet discovered and arrested. They are nov stigmatized as French Federaliss. 'Orders have been despatched to marc all the regiments front the interior to the coast, where a considerable force of regu lar troops has already been collected. A Jalapa, are concentrated the regiment from the capital, and other large cities There are besides 4000 men in Vera Cruz and 2000 in the castle. The defende re of Vera Cruz are deter. mined to he buriedunderr its ruins sooner than give up the city. Great preparations are making for defence. Gen. Itincon has pledged himself not to give up na long as there is a man alive. A spirit of enthusi asm and emulation prevails that calk to mind the most brilliant epochs of our wai of independence. "A great many of our federalists wil make common cause with the government against the attempt at invasion; howevei they dissent from its internal policy. They feel, as patriots, that the Mexican govern. metm has a right to expert the aid of all it citizens to ward ofl the peril menacing all.' IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE CONSULATE OF THtE U. S. A. Mexico, Sept. 8, 1838. Sir-Ilerewith I have the honor to en close. to you copies of correspontde... hbe tween Capt. D. G. Fnrra-nt, of the U. . ship IErie, and commodore Hazoehe, com manding the French naval forces in the Gulf of Mluxico, which you will piense have inserted in the papers of your place. for the information of our maercmiants. I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, WILLIAM U JONES. J. W. BREEDLOvE, 'Esq. Collector of Customs, New Orleans. VERA Cauz, U. S. ship Erie, August 27, 1838. Sir-In consequence of a rumor in the U. States, that the vessels appearing of the ports of Mexico, will be captured b the French cruisers; and not warned off at heretofore, with an endorsement on thei papers I have been directed by my corn manding officer, commodore Datlas, to as certain the fact, in order that our citizen may be officially notified of it. You wil therefore, sir, confer a lavor on me, by in forming me if any such order has leer given by you,or any ottherchange made it the system of blockade, is proclaimed by you on the 15th A pril last. I have the honor to be. with sentiments of the highest respect, voir ob't serv't. D. G. FARRAGUT, LieutentaCanC mmanding. To Coommuodore ItAZoenE., Corn. Fr. Naval Forces in GulfofMex,co [TnAsLATN .) On board II. M. Frigate, Ilermione. Aug.25, 1838. Atmch. Sucrificios. The commander of the station of thmi Gulf of Mexico. Sir-In answering to the letiter whicl you addressed me yesterday. I have th< honor to inform youm thtat there hmas been ma change in tihe blockade, but it applies niow in all its exceptionms, &c.. conm.qument upom it. Tme vessels that presented themwit~ve: btefore thme ports of the Gulf of M.xico ine fore thme tnottficationm were warnedn ofmf, hu now that tihe notificationf hmas heenm made tn your government, and is known to th< ports of the Unionm, it is evmdent thnt al vessels that present thmemselv'es Itave thme intention to force time blockade, and int suel ease will he dletained until time decision o thie government beo known. Trhese, sir, are the ceneral rules of th<n blokade. whmich have been nadopted. yet, will also remark that there ha.-s bee n4 change made int the rules, bt the ap~licam tion hmas been more rigorous since yonm governmment has beetn officially informem of its establishmnent. With ox pressions of sentiments thme moes distinguished. I have thme honor, sir, to sa lute yom,BZCE TO Mr. FAnaAGUT, IAOIE r~.C -imdtant of tho corvette Erie, a tuea U. S. From thme Brunswick ( Ga.) Adirocate, Oct. 2. IMORoTANT! LATE5 FRoM SOUTmI A. MI RicA.--Arrived selmr. Olive, Ainsworth 31 days from Chmagre, lsthmus Pamnamna bound to New York-.pnt in in dnistress vessel leaking badly andi cre w sick. Wii have to discharge and repair. By the po litenmess of Mr. F E. lassler, the Atmeri ean Consul at Panama, a passoenger ol hoqrd the Olhve, we are favored with Pan ama-dates to 15th Sept. which ftrnish th< following important intellienmce: PA NAMA, 15th Sept. 108 By7 an arrival from GJuaynquil, we hmavn recemved tihe following intelligencee, whiei we extract from letters ofauthtlenticitny froim thamit place amnd Paim Onm thme night of tihe 27thn July. time Boll viman troops, togemiher withm two battalionm of Peruvians, utnder Geni. Minran, ler Litna, and on time following monrning, Niet<n entemel time citv, accompanmied bmy Orbmemo za anmd about 2000 tnen, and declaredl thn C~ostitu~tion of 1835, Orbmegoza beinmg nam-t edProvmsional Director. On time 7th mm August, time Chmilion squandron arrivedl ol Callan, consisting of 32 ve-sels, inclundin1 transaports, and tain mean of war; anmd oln thmi 8th landed at Ancon rO0nnn . The Chilians demanded twenty millions eof dollars, and posasession of Callo, until the arrangement should be concluded. These demandis were considered inadmis whie. They then advanced and took Cal lao and Lima, after an action. in which, it is said, 2000 men were killed. Gen. Gonarra has been proclaimed President. The South still adheres to the cause of Santa Cruz, who. it is said, was within 3 days of Limna, with ani army of 8000 men, T'lhe dates from Callao are us to the 2d August, and from Guayaqusl if the 1st September Orbegosa,had fled to the mnoun tans. Schr. Benjamin Gaither, Conover, for N. Y, sailed in company with the Olive. t Interesting from Canada.-T ho New r York Post, says:-"We hear front a source we deem respectable, that there is likely to lie further trouble on the frontier. A - gentleman writes-"Thiags are comning tq a head on ;he frontier; I think by the 1st proximo, we shall have a renewal of the Canada war, and if I am not-deceived, i under an organization and with a recipro I city on the part of the inhabitants general ly, very different from what characterised last winter's and spring's operations." MARRIED On Thrsday the 25th Oct. by the Rev. Robert Walker, Maj. Thos. G. Bacon to Miss A. M. J. Gallman, all of this District. On the 26ih September, by the Rev. B. A. Wallace. Mr; Josiah A. Mitchell to Miss Elizabeth Farrow, all of this District. At Washington, Wilkes county, Ga by the Rev. Jesse Mercer, Rev. James M. Chiles, of Abbeville District, S. C. to Miss Frances A. Butler, of that place. OBITUAARY. Died in Charleaton, S. C. on Saturday the 27th uIt. of the prevailing epidesiic, Dr. D. F. Nardin, (Editor of'the Botanic Journal) a native of France, but for many years a resident and citizen of this country, aged 3:3 years Dr. Nardin, as is generally known in the Sonth, was a disciple of what is common ly called the 'hompasonian School of Medi eine; and whatever variance of opinion may exist as to the merits or defects of that system, scient ifically considered. (of which we may notiing) it is yet certain, there are 5honsands in this country wIso relieiously believe that t it, under Providence, they are indebted for health and prolonged vx istenice. By many of those the death of Dr. .ardin till be considered as a great calamity. Ile was, we believe, the first. or among the first, who introdnced the practice into this city: and although assail ed by every species of open and secret holst lity--threatened, prosecuted, ridiculed -he neither faltered nor failed to the end. Of his sincerity. there can no longer be a shadow of doubt. Dr. Nardin became a martyr to the cause. Though subject to attack hiaself, and repeatedly urged to leave the city, yet such was his earnest de r sire to test, and thus to demonstrate his principles of practice, that he flung him self night and day into the midst of pesti lence. which at length destroyed him though snot. we hav VOa..m to i.;.v., - fore his utmost hopes had been realised. We take occasion to remark here, that I as many ass have experienced the benefit of this practice during our late and still i lingering epidemic, should adopt some i method of certifying the fact. The pub lic have a right to demand it. If a disease which has all along confessedly baffled the r skill and resources of the faculty, has been miset and arrested by this, or any other method of treatment, it should be univer sal kntown ; anal any attemapt to smother or imopede its adoption whmei tus certified. no altter in what quarter it originate, air by whatever real or rancied regard to 'uci ence it may seek so shield itself, is high tr'eason against humanimy. Of Dr. Nardin as a writer, the pages of s he Botanie Journmal musst speak for them selve.s. It is lbus jussice sao remark, how Sever, sihat as an edisair, lie labasread under great disad vantasgcs. What he'diad, eit her its the way of~original coasit sion us selee ,inon,.was ini the mrid..s of tther amnd dis ai racima avocatsionis. :leda to which, was a t.he ssill greater incussvenience of comspo sing in a foreigan language. The issus-et I Jus, et norma Ioguendi-is of course wat a msg; sill, there is a view of strong, shrewd, a 'trigisal thsinking, percebtibsle thro~aughontu, I which didl hsims credit, and compenasates for a mtinor deficiencies. But it is noat so much wish ste profes. r sional or liserary chlaracter of 19r. Nasrdin that ns 'ave to dco As a mans, ihe bad ma iiny sterlinag and amiabnle qaualities mihat u smast endear his mnemoury to all whso knewv lami. Shaner has never daeread to assail his. hontor, amid his heart was birim full of ste kindliest charities aif our niatusre. To his fiatmily lie was all that a hussband anal fathser could lie; to his frienmds anda ac I quatiam ancees lie was mrilad.'usnlshrussivye, so licisonis tat please ; tai the affliceda, Ito con sidered it a priviloge and lusxury to ad missstert and so far as lis menas amid nabili f ties extendaed, lie was ever ready so spend & he speant in what hedeemed ste genteral interesm of htumatnity. But hse is gone: lie - ias ceased from hsis labsui~, amid his deeds - hsava folloswed hsim.-C/ur. 31er. Coaaanner'ciai. From the Augustga Constitutionalit Nov. 1. .AU(USTA AND) HAMBURGU MlARlK.T. Corrox.--We hsave had a fair emsgniry during ste week, and thserea are att present a nsiutber oh orders is miark let ntafilled, owing. to thu low state of ainr riaer at theo preseint time. Sitippers with ms the pnat twou diaysi lave withdraawn from. thse misarkes, which liemsg let wvithmont camipetiion p Irices have declimed fully 4 of a cost. Tme re ceipts continue light for thse seasona, asmunting oily to) ahsont :INJ hales pear day, andi lnearly all arrived has beaen sould im thae streat from wag~ons at prices ranuginig fromt I to 13 caents, pirinespn ly at 12 a 124. We aquote aold c'ottons, 8 a 124; stew, l1st 13; striesly primse. 13J cents. n;uoc ERtEs.-We hsmve nso chsange to notice m i theo Grocery lisne. Stocksgood, and a fair bin samasosaldomsg with thse contiry. F.KctAsos-tetmaings al rates-viz: iiht chseeka ont Now York andalBoston 2 per et. prms. rn Ph lliladelphia andl Baltimore 15; Chsarlestots r -thme Bank of Ianmsrg, we tunderstand, is drawing on Charleston, in small amouants, at 4 pear et. pre m. for South Carolina or Assguta~ h Iills. U. S. Bank Bills I per et. prem.; Treas turv Notes 1 nier cent, and iners. A ValuaUble Plantation for Sale, as. Sophia Bonhan offers for sale thai valuable tract of Land upon which she nos resides, lying on Richland Creek in this District, and adjoining lands of Jacob B.Smith, Henry Herlong, Levi Wilsoer and others. The tract contains nine hundred and thirty seven (937) acres, about half 'of which is op en. A bout halfof the ope.n land is old field; the re nainder is in a fine state of cultivation, and is inferior to no land in that section of the coinn try for the proadiction of Cotton.- Upon the place is a large double log louse,-with most of the'other out buildinw,. Possession can be fIad about the first of Jan uary next. Also, the purchaser can obtain a part of the Stock and Provisions. For further particulars apply to J. B. Smith, at Mount Willirg, or to the subscriber, at Edge field Court House. MILLEDGE L. BONHA M. - Nov 1, 1838. tl 40 Adumimittrator's Sale. B Y an Order oftlie Ordinary of Edgefiold District, will be sold on T'hursday, 29th inst. at the late.residence of Ann lamar, de ceased, in Beach Island, all the personal proper ty belonging to the estate of the said deceased, consisting of a rang of very valuable and like. I Negroes, Men, Boys. Women, Girls and Children. Terms of sale-Twelve months credit, noto and approved security. Sale not to commence before 10 o'clock. A. Ml. WADE. E Nov 2, 138 d 40 Adn'r. Factorage & Co.aamission mesSAV Ssa, HAMBURG, S. CAROLINA. T HE subscriber respectfully begs leave to announce to the Planters and Merchants of the Upper Districts, that he hats made ar rangements for the ensuing season to Receive and Sell Cotton, and trusts that his experience in the business and the many facilities imeident to his present occnpation, will enable him to merit an extensave patronage. Merchandize anl Cotton Received and For warded with the usual despatch. J. F. BENSON. Sept 14, 1838 if 40 HOLSAL CLOTHING AND CL 1A K IV.4WR-HOUSE, No. 10. Pearl street, Charleston, S. C. T T HE undersigned having estahlished a branch of his New York Ilause. at No. 10. Pearl street, Charleston, first door below Hyatt, Mclurney & Co. is now receiving and opening a large and general assortmnent of rma dy made CLOTHING and CI.OAKS. which will be offered to purchasers for cash or ap proved paper, at New York ;'rices. LEWIS B. BROWN. Oct 27.1838. c 40 *.* The Greenville Monntaineer, Pendleton Messenger. and Edgefield Advertiser will rive this 3 insertions and send their hills to L.B.B. $10 Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber ore the 4th inst. his negro man 8 or 10 inches high. He is of a dark complexton, very much stooped in the shoulders, and generally holds down his head. Also, 3 or4 days previous, his wile SAL. She is of a yellow complexion, hear 5 feet high, frowns when spo ken to, took with her thrae ,....... e . Calico sIM d)ie white, and a bonnet. Any per son apptehading the said negroes and todging thenm ii some safe gaol, so that I .-et them, or delivering theta to me, living near Gilgal Meet. ing Howse. shall receive the above reward and all reasoena be expenses paid. .l 'tWILLIAM STROM, Sen. Nov 6,1838 if 40 St:te of' %outh, ('uarolii . EIGEVIELD DISTRICT. IN TilE COMMON PLEAS. John Middleoton. Lorraimtedds~~ o~G TANF~ FEW1H E~ Plaintiff ini the above case having Eahis day tiled his declaraio~n. andl the lDe fendant having no wife or attorney knownt to he within the State, npotn whomn a'copy of said declaration, with a rule to pale'idl conia lie serv ed: It is Ordered, ihat the said I liendant do appear andl mnake hain dlefence in the aforesaid 'action. within a year and a day. l'rom this date, or final aaid absolute judgment will be awvarded against him. GEORGE POPE, c. c. p. Clerk'sOffice, Nov. I, 1838 dq 40 -8trayed, F ROM my wnv.'aa,, onl th. tnight of the 22 F Oct. 1838. on riset raad, aeight miles froma HIambuaarg. Two BAY MAltES, aone with a blaze face &leflibind foot white.the other with ano particnlar mark except aof the uyear. Anmy per ason takiang them mal, actd infoarmainig the subscri her, residitng in thme fork of Saltnda and Littl rivers. 6 miles from Chlappel's ferry, shall re ceive a satisfactory reward, and any inf'ormia tian respmectong themt will hei thankftally receiv. ed. "a ILLIAM GOGGAN8. Nov 1, 1838. b' 40 NOTI0CE. 'N OVERSEl.R wanated for the enniina k sear. One' that canl conme wvll recoin iimandad for ithastry ad sobariety. wvith othaer necessary inatlitaietin. will hial empaloa menti by appheiation through thin 011ice. Nov 7, 1838- tf 40 For Sale. rBWO one haorse or Deaarhaorn WVAGONS, Sentirely new. Aj yyto .DMUNDl BOYD, Near GgalMeeting House. Nov 2, 1838 tf 40 Notice. A LL persos inadebtaed to the Estate of Ste. .L phen 'Terry, son. daceiased, are regnested to make immenadiate ptaymient, aund those hanvin-M demands to presenit themai prop~erly attested. S. C. T'E RR Y, A dr'r. Nov 6, 1838 'd 40 NOTICE. LI. persons indebtead to the estate of Bar. A thaolomiew Kimabrell, deceased. are reqanes ted to make unmediate paymaetit: anda all pe'r son hsavinig demnands ngaimat the said estate are requested tojpresent them duily attested. No LEL WIS ELLSZEY. Adin'r Nov__ 5,13 tf 0 ' NEGRO CLOTHs, 'ATlNETS AND) FI.ANNELS. Just re ~ceived by the Subscribers. G. L. & E. PENN & Co. Oct 3l,1838 tf 39 0DE ENE. -HBSubcriershave received a supply of CEESE fspro quality for latmily use. G. L. &E. ENN Co Oct 31. 1838 .P rN no - Edgelleld Village F'E'IsIJLIE .UCJDL Iy. / 1111 exercises of this Institution will re . comnence on Tuesduy.the ist dayof Jan. Wary, 1839 The Rector informs the communi ty, that Miss STARE, who has assisted him this year, is engaged fbr the next also. With the as, sistance of this lady, and of Mr. BAron in the Musical Department, all the Ornamental branch. es of Drawing, Painting, Needle-eeork Jr Music, will be taught in this Institution, together witi the solid branches heretofore taught. BOARD mso can he obtained in the house ot the Itectoi for thirty pupils, and in neighboring private houses to any extent desired. It is particularll desarable, that those who intend to place then children in this Institution for the next year, should do so in the first week of the opening of the school in Jaunuary; as, in that week the clas ses will be formed for the whole system to com mence its operations on Monday of the second week. The school room is provided with fire places and tires to make it comnfortable in winter, and the hours of instruction are the saute in that sea son as in the sunmner. Sothat the advantages for stndy in the winter will be equal to those in the summer. Prices in the Solid Branches and Music the same the next year as this. For Drawing and Painting, $8 per tmarter. For Needle-work, $6. Payments quntrterly in advance. W. B. JOHNSON, Rector Edgefield. Nov. 1. 1838. c 39 The South Carolinian, Charleston Courier &. Mercury, Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel and Conlstitutionalist will give the above two weekly insertions, and forward their accounts to this of flice for payment. IMPROVED PA I'EN'' COIL .JAD 1BYOOD I I COOKI'G iTOVFM, &c. V Ill tndersivned has jnst received a large suppily of improved STOVES for Coal and Wood. of entire new paterna, and of va rions sizes. viz: The People's Coal or Wood Cooking Stote Superior to any heretofore in use. not only on aeemtt of conve nience. the pnes feet mann, r in which the cooking is performted. hut also on ac count of the economy of fuel which it effects. The Patent Grecian Parlor Grate, which for beauty and economy excels all others, producing greater effect with less fuel. The l'arlor and flail Stove, passing heat from the basement to the upper part through flues into the four corners, and through additional columnms. The Parlor and Pipe Franklin, with plain and urn tops. for wood or coal, new lv constructed with swelled back, sunk hearth, door front. &c The Ship and Steam Boat Stove, enlculated to cook for 50 or 200 persons, with less fuel and greater convenience than any other stove now in use. Also. a Variety of SMALLER STOVES, with the same improvements. The Bor 6 8f 9 Plate .Stove, opon aut ptess Sop., of variousise..,t'rom 18 to 36 iches. Also. American, English and Russian Sher Iron. Stove Pipe. Sheeting and Brazing Cop per. Block Tin, and Tin P ate. All of wich he offers for sale low for CAsHr or approved paper, at No. 168 'Broad street ai the .ign of the Coffee Pot, and directly opposite the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel. Augusta. B. F. CHEW. *e The highest price will be given for Old Pewrter. Copper. Brass and Lead. Augusta. Ga. Oct. 2'2. 138. tf 39 New Goods! New Goods! V Hl F. sutb'criber is now reesivintg mr ul opn ing ai gemneral antd compleute assortment of F ALl. A NI) WVlN'iill .fIE RCHfisVDIZE, Contsisutn of I ancy, Staple anid hiry Gomods, Greiceries, Crockery. Hard and HIollow Ware. Tin Ware, Saddlery, &c. &c. which wiill be sold rery cheap. His friends amnd customers are respectfultly itvited to call and examine foi thetmselves. C. A. DOW D. Oct. an. 1r38. tf 39 A1 Teachaer Wanted. Oenictlematn who will conme wvel re ., coitmmtended as a Classical Teoacher, will find emp1loy meni as Principal of the Edoehildk Male Acaudetmy, from the 1st ol JTantiary tnexi. by~ ma~king apuplication I. James TerryEai. Secretary of the Board. Bi ORDER OF 'rQE BOARD. Bleachaed Winter Strained LJ.?IP OEL. 71 NHEh Subscribees have received a sumpply of 3the tabove artiche of' very stuperimir quakhty. G. L. & E. PENN & Co. Ort 3I1. 1938tf 39 tii2@ RE WVAlR D. tand dliery to mite, of tmy ntegro htoy, Cicero, whot lft my panittiont some twa months sitnce, anud has bteent lurking about the Village h'or some tm. WilT. BROOKS. Oct. 13, 183'8 ir 37 Notice. A L L personts indlebtedl to the estate o, Steph en Tlommpkin--, deceasd,nre re quested to muake ititmeinte pi~ amemnt, and those httvintg demintds to present them pro pterly attested. WILLIAM BRUNSON, Ad'mr. Sept.6,. 138 t 32 Aluan Salt. 2,000 Sale^""b"y H. L . JEFF"ERS, II.,nmhurg Oct. 15, 183 37 ABBEVILLE~ DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. N. K. Bustler & Co. vs. Attachment. John B. Morraht. Assumpait. VI lE Pintitfs htaving this day filed thteir Edec'laratiott, andi the Defendlant having neither wife nor attorney. ktnown to lie int this State. ordere'd, that if the said Defenadantt do tnot apptear & make his defenice. withitnayear atad a day from this date, fimnal ati absolute jtudgment shall lie forth with given & awarded fot the said Phainitifis in attachtmnat. JAMES WVAltDLAW, c. c. ar. C'Inrk4 Office, Dec. 4, 1637 adqn 4r. AMERICAN HOTEL. HIAMiUVG, 8 C. T HE Subscriber takes great pleasure in in forming his friends and the public general ly that he has opened his large and commodioa House, and will be very thankful to them for i liberalshnre oftheir patronage. lie Batters him. self, that from the experience of the Lady who has charge of the domestic affairs of the House. also his Servants and Ilostlers, together with hit own will and die position to please, that general satislection may be given. T'he situation oftho House atlordsa convenience, particularly desiru. ble to persons who may have business to attend to, or who may wish to take the (tail Itoad Car for Charleston: and his Stable lots are large and well prepared for the acconmadation of Uentle men who may have Stock for sale. G. W. MAYSON. Oct. 24, 1838 if :8 No t i c e, W ILL he sold on Tuesday the fourth of December, at the late residence of William Holloway, deceased, the lands of said deceased (consaiting of three hundred and fifty acres) lying near Turkey creek, and immediately on the Blocker road. Al so at the same time and place. mhe person al property of said deceased, consisting of ten or twelve likely young negroes, with an extensive stock of every description; th present crop of Cotton, Corn, Fodder, and Oats, a fine new road Waggon, Household and Kitlchen Furniture and other articles of importance, on a credit ofitwelve months. Purchasers giving their notes with approv ed securities. JORDAN HOLLOWAY, Z x'rs. JOHN LAKE N. Ii. All persons having demands against the estate will present them properly at tested on or before the day of sale, JORDAN HOLLOWAY, JOHN LAKE. SErrs. Oct. 15, 1838 g 37 NE W G 4@O1D8. T HE Subscrlbers ire receiving and U opening their fall and winter supply of goods which have been selected with great eare from the latest importauions. to which they respetfully invite the attention of their custoiners and the public generally. Their stock e'mbrnees a large and gener al assortment of British and Amnerican sta ple ansi fancy goods, suited to the'Senson, Groceries, hIardware, Crockery. Shoes, Hats. Saddles, and a general assortment of' Books ant Stationary, all of which they will sell on the noet reasunable terms, for cash, or on credit to punctual customers. G. L. & E. PIENN,& Co. Oct. 22, 1838 tf :38 Cloths, Cassimeres, Vcstiangs. HATS, STOCKS AND GLOVES. T HE Subscribers have received a splen did assortment of the above articlesof the latest styles, to which they invite the at tention of their customers. Ti'hey are pre pared to execute all orders for clothing in the best style and on the most reasonable terms. G. L, & E. PENN, & Co. Oct. 22, 183S tf 88 Bagging and Bale Rope HIE Subscribers have received a supply T of Hemp and tow Bagging and Bale Rope, which they offer for sale at the Ata. gusta prices. G. L. & E PENN, & Co. Oct. 22, 1838 tf 35 Notice. A LL persons iudebted to the Estate of Francis M. Yomg, are requested to make imm'ediate. paynment; and all persons hatvintt denmanids against the Estate are re qluestedi to present them duly aintested. EDMUND PtNN, Adm'r. Oct 19th 1838 if 3g Notice. H Members oft lie Mlineo Creek Friend .Ly Botanic Society are inforrmed that there will he a regular meeting of said So ciety at Rocky' Creek mneeting htouse on Monday time 12t h Novemober next: Thme meambers tare requested to be punactual ir their atmendance. The Pulic in general are invited to attend. JOHN COGBUIRN. - Octoer 25Sec'ry F. B. S~ October 2538' ON Monday the 15th inst.betwveen Eli jah WVatson'~s atmd A rtemnas Wnatson'a ait mihe Ridge. ini this District, on the Road leadulinig froir Columbia. I was induced to aipprehlend a younmg man of suspicious ap pearance,whio wvas mnotutedi omi a line horse. TJhe horse is five yearins 01h1, of a reddish roan color, of large size, whmite hmimnd fe-et and whimte fomot locks, blaick main amid tail. From circumstanmces, I pin inductmed to thinik that thme horse wa~s stoleni in Georgia. Thme own Ier will conie forward, prov~e property, pay7 expmenses and take him awamy. TILMAN WVATSON. Oct. 1938 Notice. STRA YED from thme Subscriber, living in Barnwell District. S. C. two :silea from Silverton, about time 10th September last, a youngt Mare Mumlo, almost black, ex cept the legs which are of a lighter color. No particular marks recollected except a small wvhite spot on the right side of the root of the tail, and a small wart oni the nose. A liberal reward will he givenm for its deliv ery at my residence, or for any inforrmation that may lead to ite discovery. JACOB F'OR E MAN. Oct. 12, 1838 * d :17 1 Notice. I T is Ordered that am Comurt of Common Pleas, fomr the trial of time Cases not dlie posedi of this Tlerm lie held at Edgeleld Court Hotise, on the third Monday in No Aembler next, GE O. POPE, c. c. p. Oct 20) 1838 tf 38 WOOL. jTAIR market prices will lie given for .L WOOL, delivered at the Vaucluse Factory, or at the store of Smith & Co., Edgefield C. H.-and the C'usa paid down, JOJN BAUSKE T'. July 23, 183M a't