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EDGEFIELD C. H TnsURDAY. FBaUAarY 7, J839. Tel the PatrNMs of he' Udge2fiel In entering upon the duties of a public Journalist, the subscriber deems. it neces sary to make known 'his political princi pies. This he will do in as brief a man ser as possible. He is:of the straitest sect .of the State 'Rights'School of politics. On a strict construction-of the Federal Compact, depends he believes, the value eand the very existenci of the Union. To promote this greatobject,he will labor faith olly, and with zeal untiring. He-is op posed to i United States Bank, believing it to be ujconstitutional. inexpedient, dan gerous. and peculiarly oppressive to the -South. S lie is itt favor of the Independent Con stilutionailTresury scheme. He believes It to be the safest, the cheapest. and the most simple plan for collecting and die bursing the public revenue, which has yet been proposed. His paper shall not be a mere political party sheeL Agriculture and general literatz - shall meet at his hands, a due share of attention. He will endeavor to make judicious selections for the farmer, -.sad -will cater for the delicate appetite of the lover of polite literature. In short, be will use every exertion to make his paper t miscellaneous, and as useful as possible. He will publish articles on all subjects of interest, "From grave to gay, from lively to -severe." Duringi the season of business, he will publish~ eveiy week, the prices current of Hamburg, and Augusta, and occasionally of Charleston and Columbia. PIERRE FABIEN LABORDE. Sale of Stock in th Bank of Hamburg. -We call the particular attention of the public, to the advertisement of H. Ilutch ison. Esq. Cashier of the Bank of Ham burg, giving an account of the sale. of shares, which will take place on-tbe 8th of March next. BANK or THE S-ATE.--Daniel C. Webb, Esq. has been elected, under the provision in the 10th section of the Act es tablishing the Bank, President of the - Bank of the State of South Carolina. Sherifalty.-Gen. H. H. Kinard was elected, on the 14t and 15th ult. Sheriff -for Newberry District. James H. Cobb, Esq. is elected Sheriff for Abbeville District., Fire in Augusta.-The Constitutional ist says, that a fire broke out, o4 the 28th .eltina m ate in the lower part of screet. The building was destroy 5wgether with the adjacent house, be longing to Mrs. Bacon. The house ad joining the latter, belonging to Mr. Big . on,was pelted down, after which the fire was arrested. *Abbol ition in N. Carlina.-T he North Carolina'$taadard gives the following copy of an abolition petition, which Mr. More ad, Senator rrom Guilford, attempted to preseni in the Senate, a few days before adjournment.\ "etition, fro4 our yearly meeting of the Society of Frens held at New Gar den.-Guilford, N.\C.. in the 11th month, 1838, to the -ensuin General-Assembly. "We entreat youo legislate for the ter Uiaation of Slaver ~this State. "Signed by direc~ of the meeting, by . nathan Meadenhall, Cyrk." Okio.-Large majorities of both Houses of the Legislature, have assed resolutions against abolition. Pennsyltesnia.-Gover r Porter was sworn into office, on the 1 th ult. in pre. once of both Houses-- of a Legislature. ,He delivereda long and abl message, in which he took decided groum against the sbolitiouists. He said, emplically, that their course was cacltdt pr the Union, afitd should meet with ~ocounte see a his hiands.4 Whig Coneention in.A1GituA Con ention of the Whig party of Ala za, as aembled in Tuacatooggon the 7t ilt., at .the Capitol-in the. Hall of the Rj se of Representatives. Strong resolutl s a gainst the Sub-Treasury, were ado . General Banking in Neto York.-Agex change paper says. that. the namescf-e New Banks which have started in N~ York, under,-the (general Banking La, ill nearly a column of one of the N. Yor~ papers. ___ Free Banking in Pinnsyleania.-A bill. has been presented to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, -which, in some of its pro visions, is similar to the General Banking Law of New York. The Charleston Patrioz ,ays, that the 'title of Excellency, for Governor, is drop. ped by the ~Legislature of Ohio. 'Mr. Lawrence, President of the Massachu setts Whig Senate, las dispensed with-the prefix "Honorable," so lavishly. used.tin New England. Some Whigs would say, th Is rather "lJoeo focojish." -a&A~rad LegacuT-re'1'beemble and resolutions, of Mr. Snlith, on the cur repey, were passerdob the 10th alt by the :Anate' Alabarna has now shown her ap 'robation of the-sub-Treasury. The Al abama State Intelligencer says, that the bill establishing a Penitentiary. has been passed by both Houses of the Legislature. At its late session, the General Assem bly of North Carolina, passed about 100 Acts. * It will be remembeed, thAt' the Georgia Legislature passed upwards of 200. Our Legislature passed but 26. Quere-Which Legislature has shown the most wisdom on this subject? State of Michign.-The Charleston Patriot says, that th#. Legislature of Mich igan, assembled at Detroit, on the 7th alt. In the Senate, in which there is a Demo cratic majority of five members, Lieuten ant Governor Muindy, took the Chai. In the House of Representatives, Kingley S. Bingham, Esq. was re-elected Speaker, by a majority of ten votes, the precise ma jority which that branch contains of Dem ocratic members. Illinois.-Resolutions against the sub Treasury, have been passed in one branch of the Legislature of this State. The Whigs have claimded the Legislature, but, according to the Globe, the elections for difierent officers, show that they are in a minority. The Printer, the Auditor and Treasurer, and Attorney General, al1 Dem ocrats, have been elected. Maie.-The lion. Ruel Williams is re-elected U. States Senator, from Maine, by a large majority. One fact is worth a thousand theories. We copy the following from the Norwich Aurota, "By the report of Mr. Woodbu ry, the Secretary of the Treasury, the gov ernment has lost; by bank failures and dis counts, since 1814, $15,815,535, being more than half a million a year! - We think the people will petition for a divorce from this class of Sub Treasuries." Let the people mark it.-We have seen it stated,that Samuel Swartwout, the great defaulter, was either a Whig or Conserva tive. Either party is welcome to him. Democratic and State Rights meeting in Princeton, N.Jersey.-A t a meeting of the friends of the Administration of the Gen eral Government, recently held in Prinu6 ton, among other resolutions, the follow ing were.adopted. " Resolved. That we will cordially co operate in efrecting the accomplishment of a direct trade, and hail the approach of that era when the commerce of the south i1frich our own ports instead of carry ing prosperity to other cities, whose views and interests are not congenial to our own. Resolved, That the attitude assumed by South Carolinain this coriesffor Soiiihern rights is truly noble, verifying -her high character for moral power, intelligence and disinterested patriotism." Texas.-The Texian Congress had fix ed on the 21st ult. for adjourement. A bill to suppress gambling, has been passed by both Houses, to a third reading. The Senate had passed a bill, charrering a Na tional Bank. based exclusively upon the resources of the Government. This body had also passed a bill, appropriating $1, 500,000 for the expenses of the govern ment; also, a bill authorising the Presi dent to borrow 51.000,000 more. 'Death of Judge Colcock.-Jud ge Col cock died in Charleston, on the 26th ult. The Charleston Courier say.. "Judge Col cock was an eminently useful citizen, and bore an active and prominent part in pub lic affairs, from early manhood,to the close of his life,. He was distinguished in the Legislature-of the State, and was many years ago-, elected nn Associate Justice of the Court of Generat Sessions and Com mon Pleas, and afterwards received a dis tinguished mark of the public confidence. in being elevated to a seat on the Bench of the Court of Appeals, when that tribunal consisted of but three members, exercising supreme judieial control, within the State, over the property, -liberties, and lives of their fellow citizens. A bout aine years since, impaired health requiring that he should seek a less sedentary occupation, he resigned his seat on the Supreme.Bench of the State, and received from the Legis lature,another token of public favbr in his ~election to the Presidency of the Bank of the State, which office he held to the time of his death. Afier his election to the presidency of the Bank, he became a per manent resident of this place, and exerted an active influence in all the leading and rest enterprises, which have signalized e recent history of our city. Until ~ithin two years of his decease, he filled lth dignity and ability, the. honorary of f of President of the Trustees of the IiclCollege of the State of S. C. and th mrerous graduates of that flourishing insttiton, and our citizens generally will long memher the parental character and high Mocral tone of his impressive Corn mecekent Addresses. As a Judge he was1 disting~ished for learning, ability and steadini of judgment, preferring an ad herence ti'iettled principles,- to a resof-t to gerous pathway -forbetnenb egislation. In theters of finance, his experience com menced too late and was.not of sufficient duration to procure-him eminence, but his high character and correct conduct secured him the confidence of the legislature, as a faithful and careful guardian of the pub lic troasure. As a mat, and public officer his integrity was spotless, and he added genuine religion and fervent piety to the other virtues of his private character. A community, which knew his value, now mourns his loss, and will honor his mem ory. Funeral of Judge Colcock.-The mortal remains of this eminent ciNzen were com mitted to the grave, yesterday afternoon. To compliance with his own wish and di rections, there was none of the pomp and parade usually incident to the obsequies of the dead. His family, friends and fellow citizens, desirous of paying the last trib ute of affection and respect, assembled at St. Peters' Church, whitner his body had been conveyed without ceremony, and at tended the impressive burial service of the Episcopal Church, performed by theRev. Mr. Barnwell, partly in the Church, and partly at the grave of the.deceased. Thus has this distinguished citizen, after a long life of honor, usefulness and virtue, even in his bnrial,set an example, pregnant with moral teachings, and practical good to the living. We trust that a practice, thus commenced will be henceforth universally honored in the observance-Charleston Courier. Jan. 29. Miscellaneous. Edgefeld Hussars.-We extract the following complimentary notice. of this troop, from the Charleston Courier. HAMBURG, (S. C.) Jan. 26. Messrs. Edior.-I have just returned from viewing parade, or muster. as they dall i- -re, f the Edgefield Hussars, un der thL able commander, Capt. Nalthan L. Griffin, and as a short description ol what I have witnessed, may not be entire ly uninteresting to some of your numerous readers, I would ask the favor, if the lim its of your columns permit it, to insert the same. The Hussars, to the number of from 40 to 45, many being absent, and composed of as fine a body of young men as I ever be held, well mounted, formed apout 12 o' clock, M-. and proceeded, by particular invitntion of the patrictic Mr. Henry Shultz, the founder of their town, to his extensive atsd picturesque grounds on the Heights, about a mile distant, from which there is a fine and extensive view, as well of this place as of -Augusta and the surroun ding country for many miles. The ap proach of the Companywas ananunced by the frequent discharge of a brass field piece, Eationed behind the breast- work, which surrounds the entire front of the Heights. When they arrived, they formed in the rear of Mr. Shultz's mansion, and went through several evolutions in a style equal to regulars. After which, the Company entared the enelosure. and dismountimg, marched to the martial music of Mr. Shultz's private full band, to a point ,where that gentleman had taken his station , and, aler a short address from Mr. S., which was answered by Capt. Griffin; the Corps were invited to partake of a sumptuouas collationu prepared for the occasion,int which they were joined by manty of the specta tors, the band playing~ all the time, which added much to the elrect or the scene. This over, the Company remounted, and, under a discharga of cannon, took up the line of march fdt this place. Here, about 4 o'clock, they fat down, with many inivi ted guests, to g dinner prepared by Mr. Mayson, the inideratigable and courteous proprietor of the A merican Hotel. The fare was according to his usual style, of the best that the season could afford. and the wines ofthe first quality. Mr.Shultz's band also a ttended, and after many patrt otie and setntimental toaqts had been giv en and drunk, the Company retired at an early hoar, without any accident having happeued to mar the pleasuires of the day. A CHARLESTONI4N. CI. Memminger.-Thisgentleman,who wa-sent by the State of South Carolina, to Kentucky, to present the claims of the South Western Rail Road, and the Bank, before the Legislature, has met with the most flattering reception. He has won golden opinions from the opponents,as well as the friends of the great Rail Road. We extract tbe following, From the Corrnspontdent of the Observer and Rep. FRANKFORT, ,Jan, i839. To -day the Senate and .lower House metin the Hallof the Hotuso of Repre sentatives to hear Cot. Metmminger, (the Cotnmissioner from S. C.) upon the stub ject of the Rail Road Bank. By Il o'clock the Hall-presented a most animated and imposing appearance.. The Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the House was tsated sides by. side; the grave Senators were mingled with the more youthful mem ber-s of the Lower Branch; the Governor of the Commonwealth was provided with a conspicious station; lobbies and galleries were thronged with anxious and attentive listeners, and the floor of the chamber was more than half occupied by the gaily decked and bright-eyed daughters of the land. The Farmers, especially from al most every county in the stock growing region, had flocked to Franklbrt to heat the debates, and await the issne of the great question, and thereby evidenced he deep and abiding interest which, the whole Agricultural interest of the State eels in the completion of the Charleston Rail Road, and the uniformity of curren y and reduction of Exchange to he eflfee ed by meansof the contemplated Bank. Col. Memminger commenced at 11 o' ~lock, and spoke about three hours, with a uency and elegance of language, an ar ny of facts and arguments. a force and beauty of'illustradon, a grace and ease of manner and a splendid. strain of noble sentiments and impassioned eloquence, which has never been surpassed in that Hall-. Col. M. is apparently about 40 years of age. From the humblest bifth. and un der themost untoward circumstances, he has risen to the very front rank of the Carolina Bar. He has for several years represented in part the City of Charleston in the State Legislature; and during the political sruggles which convulsed his na tive state, was a prominent leader of the Union party. le is about middle height, with a most afrable manner and gentle manly carriage, a countenance indicative of a most penetrating mind and expanded views. During the whole time that he spoke, his finely modulated voice never failod for a moment, and tnere was such a regular train in his argument, and such an orderly disposition of all the parts of his discourse, that he enchained the atten tion. and left a deep impression on the minds of his hearers. The Legislature of the Territory of Florida met on the 12th uIt. The Senate not having a quorum present, adjourned till the 13th. Gov. Duval was elected President, re signed, and Col. Warren was elected. J. H. Robinson was elected chief clerk, and J. Mosher, - McBride, and J. H. Archer, engrossitg clerks. In the House, on the 13th, Judge Drake, of Pentacola, was elected Speaker. J. B. Lancaster, chief clerk, and R. B. Cope laud, N. McPherson, and C. Harris, en grossing clerks. Commercial. From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Jan. 31.. AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG MARKET. CorTof.--The '%nsactions of the week have been to a fair extent, and since the reception of advices from Liverpool to the 19th ulit. by the packet ship England at New York, prices have advanced in this market fully a hulf cent. We quote ex tremes 12a 14j cents. We did hear yes terday that a lot of prime was sold at 15 cents-but could not ascertain the fact. CHARLESTON, Jan. 30. COTTO.-For several days we have had a brisk demand for Upland Cotton. at the full prices quoted in our last, viz; ex tremes. 12 a 154 eets per lb. RicE-In the operations thus far. this week, in this article, the rates quoted in our review of Saturday last, have been ob tained-$3 a 4,50, as in quality.-Courier. MARRIED On the 31st uIt. hy the Rev. J. Moore, Mr. Truemund 4reightaupt, to Miss Sa rah B. daughter of Capt. Robert M'Cul-. lough, all of this District. In Abbeville, 9. C. on the 16th ult., by the Rev. William II. Barr, Dr. Joseph J. Wardlaw, to Miss Mary A. youngest daughter of Col. Jas. H. Witherspoon, of Lancaster. In Newberry District, on the 22d ult. by the liev. Mr. Catter. Dr. John Logan. of Abbeville District to Miss Rebecca M Chapmtan. daughter of G. Chapman, dec'd formerly of Columbia, S. C., OBZTDARY. Died at Tuscaloosa, (Ala.) on the 14th ult., Hon. Urinh Ihrigshy, member of the House o' -Representatives from Dallas comnty. Hie was born in Newberry Dis trict, (S. C.) on thme 14th January, 1799. On thme 19tht ilt in Virgitmia, John Wick ham. Esq.-an eminent bn~vyer ofh that Srnte. The friends of Mialalon MI. Padl GETT' announce him a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR for Edgefield District, for the ensuing term. , F'eb 4, 1839 The friends of A. J. Wilson annoutnce him a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election. Jan8. 1839 tf 49 Look at t~fs. T HPRE wilt be a Camnp Meeting held at the Rockcy Creek Baptist Churc on ;fri day before thme fifth Lord's Day in September next. The labors of the Ministering brethren are earnestly solicited. .J. COGBURN, Clerk Pro. Tern. Jan 19, 1839 tf 1 For One Day Only. HE UNITED BROT HERS Clhang Emg, very respectfully inform the La dies and Gentlemen of Edgefield and vicinity, that they will be in thii place, ont Wednesday, the 13th'of Februr inst. and will rcceive Visi torsat te liotloMR C. J. Grwvsa:. The hours of admnission will be from 2 till 4 o'clock in the afternoon: Admittance 25 Cens.a F'eb 6, 1839 at1 To lire UNTIL the first day of January next, a frst raePlough Boy. Apply to . T. G. BA CON. - Febh5,1839 bhi FOR SALE. My House an'd Lot, inthe Vilage of Potteraville, on I3 terms to suit the purchaser, * * on an earlyr application to .' the subscriber on the pre mises COLLIN RHODES. Feb 4, 3839 -di1 WA!ITED, *5000, in Cash, OR which good Notes and Accounts will .?be given, al of which are dues, and some of long standing. C. A. DowD. Jan m a ea stockholders ftreeting. .B.N OF HAMBURG, S. C. FgiRUAT 1, 1839. :ATa pecial Meeting of the Stockholders thiSlday, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted. "1st. Resolved, That the President and Casti ier cause to be sold at Public Auction'on the 8th -of March next, in front of the Banindg House, Four Thousand (4,000) Shares of Stock, being the increased-Capital of this Bank, each Share being Fifty Dollars, upon the fillowing terms, viz: The Shares to be sold in lots of five Shares with the privilege of twenty. The purchser to pay the premium or excess beyond fity dollars on eachshare,incashrand thepurchase money for said Stock ont the Jet day -of November, to gether with four months interest, estimoated at one dollar on each Share, being in all fity one dollars per Share, to be paid on the said first of November next,and,on failure to do so, then the premium to be forfeited and the contract void. "2nd. Resolved, That all Notes hereafter dis counted shall fall due and become payable on or before the 2nd day of July bext. "3rd. Resolted, That the account,& of the Bank be balanced and closed on the 28th day of June next, and the profits of the Bankto that date, together with the premium for which the said 4000 Shares may have sold, be divided among the then owners of the present Capital Stock of 6000 Shares, first deducting all losses to that date. "4th. Resolved, That from and 'after the first day of July next, the proprietors of the old and net Stock be joint proprietors of the whole Bank, ratably and in proportion, and that what ever profits be made after that tine be divided among all the Stockholders, according to the number of their Sharea "5th Resolved, That no transfer of neec Stock be made on the Books of the Batik before the first of November, and that transfers he then made on surrender of the Original Certificate, and payment in full of the fifty-one dollars per Share. "6th. Resolved, That Stockholders appoint on dip 9th of March a Committee of three to ex amine on, the 26th of Juie all suspended debts, and see that such as are bad,be subtracted from the surplus of the old Stockholders, before the Dividend is declared, and that they admit in terest to be calculated on any that are known to be good, and that the said interest be carried to the credit of the old Stockholders before the Dividend be declared. "7th. Resolved, That the Cashier cause to be forthwith advertised, the intended Sale with the foregoing Resolutions, and to have prepared a full and correct exhibit of the affairs of the Bank, for the inspection of the Public, on the 8th of Mareh. "8th. Resolved, That this Meeting adjourn to meet on.the 7th of March next. An Election-for Seven Directors will take place at the Banking House, on the 11th of March. between 10 and,12 o'clock, to serve for twelve months. The Sale-will commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Friday the 8th of March. H..IHUTCHISON, Casider. Feb 7, 1839 d 1 820 Reward. R ANA WAY, from the Subscri ber living in Abbeville Dis trict,a negro man called.GABRIFL, the property of Susanna Hill. Said negro is about five feet ten or eleven ' inches high, his weight is about one hundred and fifty or sixty pounds. He is of bright complection, quick spoken, has a scar on one of his cbeekg, and has a piece of one of his ears bitten off. The forefinger of his right hand i6 tiff in two joints, toward the end. He went off about the last of March, 1838, with a white woman, who calls herself Sally Hunt,glias Sally Simpson. This woman had three little white girls with her. She'and the negro Gabriel can both write a very good hand. The negro is a great gambler. ' I will Five the above reward for his safe de.ver in jai at any place, at which lie may be aprehended. r&LIA VINES. Abbeville, Jan 26, 1839 e I Lost or' is d, ONl-' Nose of HIand, amounfia tso $25 on FJoseph Mitchell, signed by 'ouis Covar as security, and due the 1st February, -1839 - Said Note w~as given to me for collection. All persons are cautioned against trading for the above inentioned Note. CHARLES COIIPTY. Feb 1. 1829 F i NOIiCE. STRAYED from the subscriber on the 26th ~day of January. one hay Horse, about 12 years of age, left eye out, with a star in his face. Also. one bay Colt, two years old this spring, wvith a star in the face, anad a small blemish in the left eye. Any person taking up said horses and giving information to the subscriber, living on S4weet WaterCreek, Edgefield District, shall be liberally rewarded for the same. MARTIN H. DAY. February 4. 1839 *g 1 NOCMqE. A DISSOLUTION of the Firm of Addi .kson 3r Butler. took place the first day of January, by muttual consent. Persons -in debted to them can settle with eiIler. A. B. ADDISON, -WM. M. BUTLER. The subscriber -has a general assortment of GO OD L UMBER, at 80 cents per 100O feet, at Mill. WM. M.L BUT LER. 117 S. F. Goona will receive Bills for Lum ber. Jan 26, 1839 ec52 L aset NVo ticee. A LL persons indebted to die Estate of Sa rahm Wise, deceased, are hereby requested to come forward and make payment, as longer indulgence cannot be given. E. B. PRESLEY. Ex'r. Jan 29, 1839 b 52 - NOTICEL ALL persons indebted to the estate of Tho Amas Scurry, Sen. (except those that gave their notes for property purchased at the sale of said deceased,) are requested to make immedi ate pay'menat: and those having demands againsat the said estate, arerequested to present them uyTHOMAS SCURRY, JR. WILLIA'l PERRY Administritors with the will annexed. Jan, 1839 . d-49 . Notice. A LL 'persons indebted to the estate of John Griffis, sen. deceasede arc requested to rome forward and make paynment;t and those having demands against th e estate are request ed to present themn properly attestec. JOHN B. GRIFFIS; Execu . J HN HILL, tore. Jan 12, 1839 - d 50 HEFRESE -RICE. - H3 subscribers have. received dwd Tierces of the above article, of very exceli at qanlity. -. Lb & AFE PENN A CO - Sal =f ReaL Vt4 A th/ o i g ,C. N: the 2d MoikuayA1 ppl.~ynxt bie the 11th, anconhudtifl ci sed. - - - Upwards of 100 Building LOT, dvaeng ously situated, about 2(rlots on the centre street; (the popular busines'street -of that 'rowing town,) the balance on Mechanic, Market and other streets.. Also, ten. Sections, or iiarcelk of Land sitnate' in the immediate vicinity ofr'ko Towiand likely to become very valuable. As this sale becomes necessary in order te close the Estate of J. Williamson and others,: it will be positive. - The teims of sale will be:liliteal, and dan be. ascertained by applying to Robt. McDinal Augnata; orJohn Magrah, Charleston; and the day of sale. The plan of the Town, and the Lots for -ale,. tan be.seen either in Augusta or Ch a. "s where any other inforaintion can be had - ROBERT McDONALD,e nt. P. S.-On miany of the lots on Mar -t and Mechanic street, there are at present .eieted, buildings,suitable to stores or private residences. The Augusta Chronicle and SeAtinel, the Columbia South Caroliniai. the Edgeleld Ad-. vertiser. the Pendleton Messenger, ill publish this notification. until the day ofeanle, and rende theit bill to R. McDonald, Augusta. - Jan 17 1839 d60 Adminstrator's S. W ILL be sold on Thursday, the 7th'ay of Februarv, at the late residenucef David Timmermnai. deceased, the IPerson Pro erty of said deceased, consisting of l Ngroe. Horses, Cattl.J#ogs Shep quantiiy of Iacn 'Corn, FodderOuts Wf wheat, Household and Kitchen Furniture., I Road, Wag. on, Blacksmith' and Plantation Tools, -and vsrt. ous other articles of value, on a credit of twelve months. Purchasers will be required to give their notes with two approved securities. JOHN LAKE, d Admini JESSE TIMMERMAN, trators. Jan 21, 1839 -. ' C 51 SIJERIF F'S SALES. B Y virtue of writs of Fi. Fas. to me di. rected. will be sold in-Hamburg, on F. day, the 16th day of Febriary .ezt, One Lot of Cotton Gins. at the suit of Ch Lamar, Endorser, for the use of J. C Pard vs. Lewis B. Cobb, and other. plaintifs sever ally vs. the same. Terms of Sale, Cash. WM. H. MOSS, S. E. D. Jan:29. 18Q39 e 52 T HE Colarnership ot GOODWIN,HAR . RING TON Ir CO. was dissolved on the first inst. by its own limitation. All peronsin,. debted to us. are requested to call and settle their Notes and Accounts, as we wish to close the bu siness of the concern. Those indebted 'o-tie old firm of Goodwtn S HIarrington, are reminds ed that their Notes and Accounts sre of long standing, and further indulgence cannot be given. - C. L GOODWIN, H. L HARRINGTON, B. C..BRYAN. Edgefield, C. H.Jan 12,1839 ac 50 NOTICE. rT HE Subscriber.e have formed a Co~. partnership in the MERCHANT TiL ORING Business, under the firm of Haiss ton A- Brlan. and will keep constantIf'n hand, a general assortment of the most AiIA iable 'Articles, in their line, that the 'Northernian Southern markets will afford., They feel thanklul for the liberal patrc a heretofore'extinded. towards thel:, and hop strict attention to business, and a disposi please. to receive a continuance of the ha= H. L. HARRINGTONe B. C. BILYAN. Edgefleld C H.Jan 12, 1838 so S0 Baden Corn. Removed six doors abVe the Rail Road BaiL A FRESH .supply of GARDEN SEEDS, - Bird Seeds, Clover: Lucerne Potito On: ions, Onion Seeds, &c. The usiml allowi ance made to country l'ealers, A f1w Brushes, Seives. Siwifts, &c. Also. a beautiful collection of Bulbs, - Plnauts. Flower Seeds, &c. lBnden Corn, Warrnnted Garden Seeds, just-i-eceived i0nz the Shakers, by- -- J. H. SERVICE, Jan 14, 1839. .8-60 S-u ltORUS MUUTICAULIS, - Chianese .7~hgberry 1ree4 MAND UTTINGS. War. - ran. ?d to be all of the .,~ma. For sale by .JOSIAH SIBLETI Hamburg, Jan 19; 1839 aj 61 TO 'gHN LOVERS OF' FE .housand Yong FRU-r Tar~~ su .s Peach; Plum, A ; Ik, f i sale, A sto F, 0'O NNOR, n~ut Vutage, Edgefield, 8,, Nov 20, 1~ ., tf.42 CHAIRS and OATS. . A GI OD assortinent of lia .L.and lain .CH AIRS, for sale low. - , 20Q"" ATSE./ GEO. PARROTT': V.n.1A t .-. J---rrt h~dl3 Botaniac Societ,, .a informeds that there will iea regular nmeetiag of -said S8. ciety, at Rocky (ekMeeting honse, on'tb second Monday 1th) in Februarynext:. The members are reqh~ td.to be punctual in- their attendance. TePublic iineral are invited to attend. .~ JOHN COGBURN / Sec'ry F.B8 Jan 6, 1.d-h m~zerl -occuped b 31 Snith & Faier. Pds onu igir miediar~ Jan 16, 18'49 . - .or Ta Apprentices to the P n ij Business~will be taken at this ofie.e Youths froml4 to 16 years of age, with iit. trable Enlisledheaation,:who can read rite well, wjneet with encouragement. Jan 9, 184 -Bes t/&PPe VIlNEA. F0 5eby*.A