Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 15, 1840, Image 3
'lie aboa prevetive mensures nave beeu
'verified by experiments in Prussia and
other Countries on the Contiuenit. In Eng
land Dr. Haygarah preserved from sickness
by these means a schoal of 37 boys, and
the same'happy restr attemled their relie
fitioni in a school of young ladies aI Bath.
ft this Country instances iive been re
porred whero by strict allenrion, tie fever
'Was prevented from reaching the dwellin
house, notwithstieodiug several of the ser
vants in the yard were suffering under its
influence.
Other prophylactic means have beon
proposed, but seem to have sunk itto ne
glect. Sims recommended rhubihart to bu
taken. Hahnemann of Leipsie -was the first
-to propose the Belladonna, anid Birmhi
:1nd Koreff have spoken hithly ofit. iu
neither in England nor in this Country, am
4 aware that it has deserved the praise given
4o it abroad. The nuthor of this coinmmni
tion has given it under the most fitvorable
'auspices. but cannot decide that it has re
slised what was expetted from it. In
one instance it was exhibited to four chil
-dren; great care hld been exercised to pro
-eure a getmine article of medicine and its
administration was attended with the most
marked constitutioual effects, the scarlet
eruption and swelled tonsils being pre-em
inent: These children afterwnrds became
exposed to the contagion and three out of,
he four 'received the infection, in one it
was mild, in the other two it was of the
-mnli;.uat t form one of % lom died.
These suggestions have been penned
not in a dictatorial spirit, or from a wish
to become notorious, but as it behooves us
to do all that we can for the geueraI wel
fare of society-they have been offered
from pure motives of philanthropy, and if
it so be. that any sentence which has been
written, cause confidence to be restored to
,ne person. or save one frmin the contanm
ination of disease, the author will be grati
fied. MIEDiCUs.
elpt 04bertincr.
EDGEFIELD C. 11
Tnuo.SDAY, OcTonn 15. 1840.
"Pay that thon owst."-Tlhe Court of Corn
inon Pleas will soon be in session at this
place, and during that time, a most favorable
opportunity will be presented to numbers of
our delinquent subscribers, of paying their ar
rearages either in person, or sending the mioney
by their friends. We intreat then tnot to neg
lect it. Subscribers may also forward remit
lances by mail, at our risk. If ary nomocey
tius sent, should tie lost, all that we would re
quire would be a certificate from the Post M1as
ter, with whomt1 it was depo.,ited, showing that
it was forwarded.
The Court of Coimon Pleas willcomtnence
its session at this place, on Monday ntext.
The following is the result of the 'lection
holden in this )istrict. on Alontlay and Tues.
day last, for Members or the Legislature. and
for Tax Collector:
FOt HZOUSE OF REPRESENTATIvES.
*J. SHEPPARD, Esq., (Dew.) 1465
*J. TOMPKINS. Esq.. " 15I
*Col. W. S. COTIIRAN, " 1139
*Dr. R. C.GRIFFIN. " 1136
*Capt. M. L. BONIIA3M, " 1125
*D. ATKINSON, Esq. " 1122
G. BOSWELL. Esq. " 1113
N. L. GRIFFIN. Esq., " 1035
C.1d. J. P. CARROLL, " 1029
Capt. J. B. SMITH. " 975
M1. WATSON, Esq., " 699
A. J. 11. MMO ND, (Whig.) 421
WI.G.ARRETT,Sn ., " 351
FOR TAx CorLu.EcToR.
* B. F. GOUEDY, 1018
WIL.. i FM1.OY, 4(15
E. DEVOR'E, 330
D. E. DAVENPORT, 299
M. M. PAIDGET, 296
The lon. F. W. Pickens was re-elected
Diemtber of Congress, without oppositin. We
will. give a full statenant of thme votes in onr
next.
"Thmose marked '.~h an asterisk (*)are elected
LAiRcE EAR OF conaN-A ear or corn, which
grew on the ptlamtation of Major Johtn S. Jeter,
sittuated on Little Turkey Greek an this District
contained 1352rainms. The eatr was 12 inch.
es lone and there wvere 52 grains ont a row.
The land on which it was made, has been in
cultivation upwards of 45 years.
STORE HioUsE BROKENY oPEN.-About a week
or two since, tihe store konse of Mlajor J. C.
Allen, int thmis District, was brokent open, and
goods were s'olen to thme amount of200or S'O0.
The robber3 ell'ected ani enttriancet by boring
. throug~h thte door, puitting their hiands throuagh
the hole, anal lifting upli a wvooden bar which
confined the door. We have heard or orter
honses in the samte ncighaborhmood. from which
several articles have been recently stolen.
Thte public shoauld he ott the watch, as it is be.
lieved, that a atnuber of thtieves are strolling
about the coutntry.
IMPUDE.YcE ExTRAORDINaAR.-Some of the
Whigs of Savananah,aand othmer places, have haad
.the ell'ronttery to style thtetmselves Deanatrats !
Whmy do they tnt at once, ackanowledge them.
selves Blue light, Blaick cockade, Hurrison
Federa'ists, as a large numbner of their party
undouibtedly arc?
- Our readers will remembaler, 'that General
Harrison recently in a speech mnade' the declara
tion. that he "naever vetoed a bill in lais life."
thus shmowing his dislike of this power, aand hais
determination if possible, never to use it. Int
a public speech which lie deliveredc ait Clove.
kmnd, Ohio, on the 13th of June lV 40. he said,
'1I will make noypledlge int regard ltoprinciples.
akoonl Ibe elected. I wa.r, GavE Mv AssRNT To
Z.L. L.AWs whaich' ay pass Iwtht IIouses of C'on
gress, however muche those laws may bec against
my own principles-'
General Un~rrisoan also satid,
"Hlave I not declared, over arnd often, that
the Prcsilant of this Union dloes not const itute any
part or portion of the Legislatic bwody? Have
not sanad over and often, that then Executive
shoutld atot by any tact 'Cneii forostall the actiont
TYhe Constitutnonalisl makes the subjoineJ
comiemt upen this remarkable passage t
"'Wlat is the conclusiont to be drawn from
this declaration of General Harrisoit, that the
President does not constitute any part or portion
of the Legislative body ? That, by exercising
hlie vero powe, the President assiames a legis
lative anthority which lie does not pa"srss; that,
a the exercise of the veto powet is a le. islative
attrilute, the Presideut canoot exercise it, lie
COnstituting no part -)r portion of the Legisla
tive body; and that, therefose, the President
must saniction all bills passed by Congress.
ip. 7yler and Riefnn.-These words consti
tute a leading motto of the Harrison party.
They embelisli their fags and ribbons at their
great fe.tivals. There is in them, as the Whigs
snippose a sort of magic. They carry with
ihen a wonder-working power, By thetn, all
things will be changedl. Under the new dy
nasty. the price of property will rise, the poor
will hmeeome rich the taxes will be lessened,
the Tarill'will be still farther reduced. Thtus
do the Southern Whig leaders attempt to de
ceive their followers, and the people generally,
by the potent wonis, "Tip Tyler and Reforn."
The Northern Whig leaders, play a ditrerent
game. With theit, the tmotto is, "Tip, Tyler
and- the Tarifl." There can be nu doubt, that
Mr. Webster and many other Northern politi.
cians anxionsly desire a high Tariff and a Na.
tional Bank. In proof of this, a large number
of Northern Whig papers are in favor of these
measures We subjoin the' following on this
subject, from the Macon, Georgia Telegraph:
"Tip, Tyler and the Tariff," figured cor.
spicuonsly among the bantiers at. the Whig
Convention in Baltimore, in Alay last.
At the Harrison festival in- Boston, on the
10th inst., thirteen banners were exhibited.hear
ing mottoes, "we dennud a Protective Tariff,"
and the like!
"The Harrisonijan, a Wbig paper printed at
Momitpelier Vt , speaks of the :rse of th s
President, as a -Coalition betw . Van Buren
aid Calhoun against the Tarifl;" and stigmn
tizes both as "ANTI-TA RIFF up to the hub."
-The Lenox Mass. Eagle, in sp-aking (if the
opposition of tie Detocrotic party to a pro
teetive Tariff, uses this lana nage:
"Why this ruthless attac on manufacturers,
unless it is ti break them down, and pave the
way for urestricted trade-for an abandotn
ineit of the protective system. These northern
Lmcofocio miscreants. w ith southern principles,
want no tariff, no gaoverniiital protection to
Americat n nnitlactmres."
"Farmers take care how how yon give strength
am support to such a party, with such princi
ples. Manuflacturers take heed where you
stand, !est voit be found indirectlv chmrishing
and supporting the sentiments oif Brownson
and the party to which lie belongs, whose cause
lie is with all his power and might endea orinig
to uphokl."
The lon. Geo. N. Brigge, of Mass. in a
Speech at Great Darrington 27th Ang 1840,
discourseth as fohlows:
"ftmer the war had passed men weit to
work to estaIlish principles on which this rov
ernment was to he adintnistered; a proective
Tariff-a system of inlernal improvement. A
national bank was reconmnended by Madison.
in 18lti. A repubiicaii ndtiministrafion estab
lished thii great inastire; how is it ntow ?
Van Buren is opposed to internal improve
MUtMs; ati so is his administration; -our ua
tiominal bank is overthrown. The adiitinistra
tion is opposed to the protective tarifT. and the
right ann of that administration now. is the
treat head or nullification.John C. Caihonn.
who threatened to dissolve your governiment.
iness the tariff was aoverthrown and Van
Buren is now supported by the South because
lie is a "ntothernm man with Southern princi
pIes." Freemen of New Elnigland! mark this.
he has sicceeded by an alliance wit a portion
of the people of'athis couttry. On what ground?
That lie will suipport your interests and stand
by vour rights? No. On the ground of a
Northern main enteriaining southerti principles.
We propose to sunpport a man not because lie
is a Western. Northern or Sotthern man, but
because he is an Amertcan with Ametican prin
ciples. [Thiree cheers.]
Awmong the rcasons se't frth in thme Stenhaen
ville, Ohio llorald. for opposing .Mr. Van Bnita
ren,. i." "his oppoasition tot a protective: t:arifl',
conatrary to the piractice of all civilized nations.
thereby sh"winga himuself htostilie to thei stuppirt
aind enacouitageiement of Aumerican artiznnms."'
Nnnwiia'ons othemrexamnples might lie se'lected,
shiowimng the grotundas on whmicha Mr. Vatn Enuren
is opposed lay the North & WVest, biut we deemo
the above amoply. smaficient. If peopale will noit
lie conavinced, afier what has beenm said, neither
wonld they ev*en though one should rise fromt
thme dead to warrn them."
As a firther prmiof, that theO estaha!ishmaent of
a Tatriff'is designed by the Whigs, we copy the
followinag fri-om the WVestern Caroiiam:
"Wgr. naV. x4AOF WrI.u.AM'HC~nr HIanna
sON THE REAntER or Ol;R sTrAND)ARD."
"So stavs Daniel II'chster, the great head of
the Feder'ah lHarrison party. H arrison ismade
the sTANDtARE BEARER. whmile If'ebsler, the Fmed
eralist andh oppaonenItaof the last whar. Slade. te
.Abolitionist, amid Clay, thme Tariflite, are at the
head of the hard cider cohorts, of time log cabmin,
arold sapoonas, coon skitn army of office-seekers.
But what is thme standard of which they have
umado liarrisona thme leare'r,, anad with~ whvicha
they -s-roo to conquer," the Amneran people?
"At thme Baltianore parade, it was borne aloft
with the inscriptifn
"'ITip-Tyler-Tarif."
'"We poihitetd it to the eyes of Sonthern
Repubmlicants then. anda called uipona them to lie
w.varnaed. Again, now hamve we se-m thriwn
abroadl to the windas, the'"standard" of the party.
"At the late Pederal paraide in Boaston. c'alemd
the "hinntkers H-ill Convention,,' the inscrip
tion otn one of time bhanneas was
"A PROT ECTIVE TARIFF."
"Can it be. that the South will close her
eyes to these openm declarations of the H arrison
party what their policy will be' if they get into
office? We have badl warning- alter warninag
that it is their ititention to restore tihe Taril,
the system of robbing the Souith for hentefit of
n torthierin manufitures. We have seena it
fluntinigon their htantners;we have heard it pro
claimed biy their orators; thme black fag of piriati
cal phunder is unfutrled before us, and yet there
are s;ome Recpublicants wvho s;hutt their eyes amid
refiuse to believe! Whmat cant convince them?
Il'these signs are notsnufiiet.t-"neithier would
the"y hieli ave th'omugh one rose from thae dead"
to convince them.
"Another hannier was borne in Boston wvith
the motto: " farrsont and Tlyler, thme Paeople's
choire; Pno-rcc-rms to industry, the I'wpfae's
righlt."--T'his is the cry. haurrison and Tyler
Proteciona-TIariff. Let this party atgaina get
into the' bigh place~s oif pow.er, andt the Somuth
toay prepare to bow haer neck tai time burdenas
of heavy Trxrox, and labomr for time benmefat of
northerni immnoplies.
"Shae has beenm sifflicientiy warnedi, and if
this evil comes mupona her, the fault is her ownt."
"TIP AND TARIFF."
"A: IHnrrisotinmeetinig itn Pittsbuirg, Pennsyl
van, hate-ly adlopte'd thec fihrowuing:
"Re~solred. Tiat we holieve that a Protective
Tariff is indlispensabile to otar niationzal prosperi
ty, and as ciemes of westerni Penan., the inter
est omfthe workinmg namat and tirmer dlemantd it,
andm can birook no Southecrn Principles, ecen in
a Karthecrn man, whlichm woutld leadi uts to sacri
fice that he lhntise moenste."
'-These arc the sentmems of the Northern
Harrison Whig party extpresed with one voice
everywhere. Their cry is "Tip and Tariff."
Mr. Van liieren they denounce as a "Northern
mail with Southerni principeS, justt as their
6onthern Whig allies do, because ie has de
clared hiumelf opposed to the Turiffisystem of
plunder. their -cherished measure."' They
will not "breok " the danger of its; sacrifice tin,
electing Van Bitren, bitt go for Harrison, the
man who hns assured them of hiq adherence to
the "cheristhed measure," entil the grass should
gtow in the streets of outhern citie.'
A coSTA. Oct. 9.
77:e Ecctions.-We -tre sorry that we have
not checring news to comnnicate to our friends
abroad of the result of our elec:ions lost Mon
day. The retnrno' alrendy reoeived show a de
cidedl gm to the llanrsoni ticket for members
of Congress. which cai be overbalanced only
bky a Narge increase of votes for our ticket in
sonre of ont strong conniesc. and especially in
the Cherokee counties. But if these counties
do not give an incraese or votes, the Harrison
ticket must succeed by a small majority.. We
have hopes vet.
Vith regard to the legislature, the hlarrison
party mHaV have a tnajority itn the Senate, and
possildy the House also: the returins to be re
ceived will determine the complexion of that
legislative body. But it is remarkuble that w,
far, the loss of our party, for the legislature, has
been effected by a few votes. In Guninett,
Monroe, Bibb, Jasper. and Washingtotn, the
Harrison ticket succeeded by a few votes.
Constiittionalist.
RrCAPrUt.UrIoc--66 Cof INTIES.
VAN BUREN HARRISON.
COr.QUITT 2R.529 DAwsos 32,96
CooPER 2?,546 1 IAERSn1AM 32,819
Br..Aca 28,424 AeFURD 2,697
CAIPRI.L 28,416 NisBE-r 32,845
HtI.LYhR 28,330 WARREl 32,703
IVERSoN 2:1,97 KiNo 3'2,702
lUMfPKIN 2't.413 GASIl*EL 32,684
PATTERso1 28.369 1 &ERtwET1tkt 12,i7
PooLER 28,40: I FOSrTEIL 32,792
AuciUSTA. Oct. 10.
The Plridge over the Savannah River,
was yesterday opened, amid the firing or
Catnnno from the artillery company of our
ci:y', tider the command of Capt. Gould
Thi-& bridgte. as well as the upper one, 'vas
alnot destroyed bey the flood of muy iase.
By the energv and enteprise of our muni
r ipal attthorities, amd the industry and te
tivity of the superintendant employed, the
hriidge W1a4 N'ade safe yesterday for the
onnihus to cross over it to Hamburg, to
convey the niail -and passengers from
Charleston, by the ears, to onr city. We
have been informed by those who are
judges of sttch matters, that the bridge is
tow safer than it was before.- Constilu'l.
OBITUARY.
"Death has been busy at his appointed work."
'There 's not a joy he trorld can give like that
it talips mesy."
De-pardt. ei life on tie 8th inst.. after a
violtt ililess from Sctrlet fever, at an iitr
val of a :'ew hours. Thomas Atkinson. and I'm
ilie Elizabeth, children tit the R1ev. B. A. and
.\irs. E. Wallaiee if this place. the forner naed
three years mid six months, the latter seven
years uand iotr niiths.
The remarkable traits iii the chiaract'r of
these little children cannot but torn a theme of
admiration to all who knew them. Thomas.
thongh of the tender years. had already mani
ifested an assemblage of endearing qualitier.
which proved a soirce of the tritest comfort to
his fond parents. But in the character of Etn
iliie, whose years were a little riper, it really
seemed, fhnt nature lad formed for itself a
model of excelleice. To ail that was amiable
and leovely,she inited qualities nfitllect,whicl,
tm one so von, were truly renarkable. Of
these, she't.de the earlest Indications. Frotn
the time she could titter arlictilate sounds, site
was ena~bled to real, and her great fondness for
bouk-e increased rapidly with her years. Her
pecnliar delight seems to have beei in reading
and studying the Bible. At the Sabbath
Scelo!, her itstrnctors hear testmtotny of' her ra
pidl impltrovcemtent, anid of the trniy devotioenal
which she alwayes meanife'stedl otn the occasion.
It lha, bieen rensarked of Emniline, tat shte wa~s
ntever withtout emploeymeent anl never trillitngly
employeied! 11er indulcstry wats as rare as extra
ordina'ry, anid heer tctions'seetmed rather thtese of
. aeiv ofnctulre venr's, thani those (eta child
only se-ven year-a old. It may' inideed be said,
that she p)rofe'ssed the elemnents of a cht,iracter,
whai'ch. had pleased Divinie Provience to have
proeperly dievelopied, woii htave pirovedl a great
blessing to the domtestic circle'.n:nd a brighat or
namtentt to soiciety. Bitt it was tihe will ofhflim,
whlo'e ways are itiscreutable to nmen, to bear theae,
Emnilinte, Into the would ofsptirits: And,
"Brigild bee the place of thej soul!
No laclier spirit than thuine
E'er burst froms its mortal control,
in the orbs of the blessed to shine."e
Whent so younug andl tender flowers na nipped
int thte very spirineg timte ofltfe, it cannot hut ent
list thte warmnest sytmpathties of evet y f'eeling
heart. On such occatsieon, to weep is huan
-pierhapils 't'woculd be inhnman not tol weep:
lent ifthte stroncgest assutrantce of eternal bliss
can brine any aiiev'iationt of sorrow to the af
flicted nindcl surely the bereaved paretls of'
these interesting 'children. h ave thei fuclle-st
grountds ofl contso!ation. Perheaps, whtile we
are p)ennring this slight obitonacy cnotice, those
little spirits. claid in aill the -heanity of holiness,'
"Stainless uritik stainless and sarret writh swreet,"
are clastped. htant itn hand. nrotund theo heaven.
ly throne-off'eritg nup their inntccimet praises teo
t'heir Grent-Goeod-Parenet. Sueh reflections
should aefl'erd the triuest solace to their pnreracs,
andl teach them,'tnot to mourc for the blest.'
Died of Se'ariet fever, at the residence of'
Bayil Lowe tnear the Ptine House, onl tihe 8th
instanit. Sarah T. WVise, daccghter of.tarret ancd
'Sarah WVise, iet thte 7the year oif her age. Tue
frientds and relationts of this lovely and itnter
esting child have to heament her loss. .But not
to morne ns those that have n hlope. She wvas
asked by her Granidmtotherr a few datys previous
to her death, if she was wvillitng to die, she re
plied sihe was. "Sntfer little chiildrenc to come
tunto mue aced forbid them not, for such is the
kingdom of heaveni."
T IE Minutes of the Edgeftid Baptist As.
sociation for this year, are in the Clerk's
Office for delivery. . Oct 12, l840.
IVOTIC E.
IN Election will be held at Mr. Goodtman's
,[hfotel on Satucrdniy 17th inst., foer two
wardens foe' the towne o'f Edgefield. The Ii
lowing persons will act as Mtacnngers :-W. ,J.
Glover, J. II. imcus, Geo. A. Addlisoec.
P. F. L \l0R DE.
Intendant of the Towen of Edgvfehd,
OOctk, 1t0a 37
'NOTICE.
I WOULD respectfully inforcm tny fcienids
and~t the pubeigenieratlly that I have piur
chased mey brothecr's interesat in the Pheenix
Stonce WVare Mlanufactory. cocnsistingu of' Ne
groes, Mulhes, Wa1gonsl, hhinrcees and stock of
ware. &c. & c., foer thte purpose of mnarnfactee
ritng Stone Ware mt all its variotus branches
and hope by pr'ompt attention to bttsiness to
shear a reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct 12 1340 tf 37 |
Edgefield Village Female
Academy.
T UIE [T eereise e t1i l1istilittol Vrili e(e
- fir this year oil the 4t December, and
Nli be resuned on the first moiday in Janhary
141. Misc Riclhardsort, who has most accept
ibly perlfrned the dites ofi Assistant i his year
mVl CointinUe inl the samie D'iiment fir the
!ext year. The M nsical DteItrtametit willetiti
inra to be filled by Mr. Bmeon. The ltec
:orcan accomodlte thirty boarders. and in other
hionses pupils can be accomimtodated to any
reasonable extent.
*TERMS AS FOLLOWS,
P en. tTrAr.T=t.
For hertd, Intnding foad, bedding,
washing, and licgaus. C $400
F..r toition inspelling. reading, wiz
tinr. and Arihinetich, r 00 0
For the above with Gngrraphy, Ectt
glish Granitinnr end P'arshig, so(
For the above with Philosophy, Na,
lnral, Mcnit:iand 3undt. lAgick,
Chyinistry. Criticism, History,
Butler's Amnlogy, Algebra,
Geometry,&c &e. 1000
Latin, Greek, French, Itatit ea meI, 8 (H)
Drawing and Painting, 00
Urniamncntal Needle work, 600
M lisick,
Piano $15; Hlarp $15; Gittar $9,
Use of Piano, 3 0(r
Fire-wood, in the Winter qnstiers. 50
Payments. quarterly in advance.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Ifetor.
Edgefield-C. II. Oct. 15, 1840. d 37
The Charleston Coitrier, South Carolinian,
and Temperance Advoeate at Colinbia, Geor
gia Constitutionalist, Savannah Georgian.and
Recorder & Watchman, of Raleigh, N. C. are
each reqested to give the above tont weekly
insertions, and forward their acconuts to this
office for payment.
Public Sale o1a Plantation.
on the first Tuesday in Decenber retf. at the
lower market in the city of Augusta, ofered
for sale.
T ITAT valuable Plantation, ont the Stivn
nah River, in Edgefield District, Somuh
Lia olinita. known its Ilorse Creelk, ahou a mile
and a hall below Attui-tn. containi r504 ncres,
agreeably to plat. a considen ite lo0 tion of whi h
is fertile low grounds and Isingglass Land
Th-re is a Flat ad a right way torever, sectur
ed throigh the plaitation of* Mr. Watley, on
ihe Geergin side. dirmctly opposite.
Terms of the sale-One-third cash, and the
balance in two eqnal pnymoents one and two
years.seenred by tuorigne on the property,
and iiotes willi two approved endor.-ers, with
interest 8 percent. per ninom from date orde
ivery of plantation. on the lirst ufJanuary next.
Nanies olendorsers required on day of sade.
E; F. CAMPBELL.
Augusta, Oct. 18.10. g :17
5 The Fdgefield Advortiser will please in
sert the above twice a week, tntil the day of'
sale, and forward their arconttt to E. F. C.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Isabella GoIrinan, Applicant s Henrietta
F. and James R. Goleman, Defendonis.
Y an order firoim the Ordinaty, I shall
liroceed to sell onl the first Monday
in November next, the real estate of Jacob
Gnleman, deceased. Situnted in said
District on the waters of Mountain Creek.
Tract No. I containing eighty acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jeremi
alh Cook, Mladison Timmerman aind others.
Tract No. 2 containing ninety five
acres, more or less, bounded by lands- of
John Hamilton, Joseph Parkman and oth
ers. On a credit of twelve months.
Purchasers to givo bond and peroonal ee
curity. and a .Mortgage of the premises to
the Ordanary.
Cost to be paid Cash,
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D.
Oct. 9, 1840 c 37
Land for Sale.
I OPFFER at private saile two hnntdred and
thirty eight ncres of lad adjoininig land of
Dr. .lhn Logan. nd the Rtocky ~reek church
three miles from this place. nhotnt itinetv aeres
of is in cnitivation, the balatie is tiinbered
land. nnd is of good qunality for the cnlture of
cottont or prvsos
JOHN McCLELLAN.
Greenwoodl Oct 9, 15.10 e 37
Valuable Land for Sale.
T lE Subscriber olfers for sale, his valna
.. ble plantation situated, antd lying itn thte
D~istrict of Edgefield, ott the waters of Richinnd
Creek, andjoii.mtg latnds of Captain Jacobh B.
SithI anid Mrs 8. Buuthnm. The Tract con-.
tains Five Hlutndred nere.mitore jar less; Two
Huntdred ac:-es of which are cleared and tutnder
good fences. The Land is well adapted to the
etdture of~ Corn. Cotton and all kinids of smagll
graitn. rThe remnaintine three htundcred acres
are woodlatnd and well titmbered.
On the l.remnises are an excellent two sltry
Dwellitng H onse. Kirtchent, Barn. Stables, and
all other itcessm7r otm-htuildinags. Thte situation
is healthy. thte neighbtorhood good.and its sprinig
waters are etlutml to any~ in the District, or State.
The albove tract of land cain he had by~ paying
one third ofthle pnrehtase tmontey ott the first of
Jlnintary nei~X, nnd the balnce ott a credit of
otte antd two yenrs.
The Subscribtr also offers for sale Eight
hundred b~ushtels of Corn, Eighteen or Tweitty
Stacks of lFodder, a goodl stock of Cattle, Ilog's
&e. The termis will lbe titaie accoitmmodatintg
tto atiaproved purchaser. For further partic
ula a pply to the Subscriber livitng at P'ottera
vilfe, S. C.
DAILY CORILEY.
Sept. 12, 18-10. tf 34
NOT ICE.
I WILL offer for sale ont Monday. first day
of Court, and excellettt Blo'oded Broodh
Marr, itt foal to Hier Chine. Particulars made
knownt on day of sale.
R. WARD.
Oct. 8, 1840. b 36
LARD AND BRICKS,
For Sale at Pottersille.
A GOOD) supply of botht strait anid circular
IJIRTCKS fiirbtuilditngeltitmneys and wall
intg tnl wells-Furnare burnt-now, acid will
lbe kept contttily ott handt.
The Jltrd 12.4 cents per lh., and Brick $l0
per thotnsunid. J. W. lBUilS & Co.
Pottersville, Oct. 5. 1840 c 30
DENTISTRY.
U PEA: LERI, Surgon Dentist, respectfutl
*J e ly itnfortts ithe Public tat he has taken
ant (Olice at Mr. Goons~w-s hlotel, anid is pre.
pare'd to perftrm all operatiotns relative to his
P'rolessioit, snch us
Plugging. Cleaning, Filing and Ertracting
TEETH.
Uie is also preptared to set partiail or fucll set
at Incorruptible Teeth, on Pivots, or on Gold
Plates. aifter the most scientific principle.
N. B. Ladies waited on at their rooms.
Tegorid. Oct. 21. 1A8n0 d 35
Shierii' Sales.
V Virtu nf smdry writ offerifacido.4o
me direcetd5 will be sold at Edgefield d.
Imew. on the first Monday aid Tuesday in
ioventrhii next,the fedowing .proPerly, viz:
Jolia Sryley, vy Johns Yomnglood, one
egre worro o Phebe,
Samuel Stevens a the smer the Atio de
erihed property.
Willinm Bucknrie vs thesans;. the above
eeribed property.
The State vs the same, rte above desribed
r ertv.
Irerv Ctzmcfy, vs Jarrett Wise, the trati of
nd where Deendti lives, known as the old
Vells:
B V. Caedy. T. C. va lemry S snhtz, one
it in'owinur ot'llambswrg kno*n as Idt.No. one
Arindred mid ei:Ny threb, having thirty fle-t front
n Coviiigton street, and one hundred and hine
y feet ont Cobb street.
The siate, vs the sarne,thc above described
ropertv,
1lora'ic, Wood, %- Henry HMstlnarh Sen.
ree hnndred acres of hind, nofe or less, ad
rifing Caleb Tallev sad others. Also three
ee roes Limbs, Halfiel ahd her child John.
'lie samne vs the sanite, the Above described
Property.
Abel Skennel vs Thomas b. Itarvy, one ne
~ro wnomn.
The State. vs Sterling Powell, the ;ret of
id where Defindant lives, adjoining tands of
.sn Marsh and others.
Eli Mion rs John Marsh, one tract of |and
ontaining two hundred and fifty acre:, mi.ore
:r less, adjoining lands of Elizabeth Carter and
thers.
Salmon Clarc, vs Mattaret O'Galvie; the
ract of land known as the Tomkins tract; cbn
aining one hundred acres, more or less, ad
oining land orJeremiah Seigler and others.
Also. one other tract, containing three han
[red acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of
Fohn A. While and others.
The sanie vs the same, the above described
?roperty.
The same vs the same, the above described
?roperty.
James A. Tolbert vs the same, the above de
criled property,
D)onidy & Rey, vs G. I. Hull. one house and
at in the Town of Hamburg, known as No.
:me hundred and twenty four. ob senter street.
Abram Kilerease, vs William D. Kimbril,
the traet of land where the Defendant lives.
:ontaiining two hundred and sixty acres, more
rir less.
Cornelit Seibles, vs Ahhret Whalley and
Dihevr, oine tramt of land contning five thousand
live httndred attis, more or-less, adjoining
lands of John Banekeit al otlihes.
Also two negroes Sam and Emmil.
Lorai Geddings vs Matthew Gray, one ne
gro woman Charrissa aid lir child William.
G. L. & E. Penn vs die same, the nbove de
scribed property.
Charles Price, t Sherwood Corley, nne
tract of land containing one hindred and fifty
acres, more or less, adjoining laids of JMai
Itoers and oihers.
Alo, onme other tract, cnntaining one hil
dired acres, more or less. adjoiing lands of 11
J. Kemp and Wni. Sh:,frer.
Juames F. Adam.4 for L. II. oinday.vsJames
Briggs, two negrocs. viz: Daniel anrid Elbert.
Win. Gsuyton. vs John Sterger egger. one
tract ofland containing one hndi ed acres more
or less, adjoining Charles Lamar aid others
W. D. Maylber, vs the saie, the above de
scribed property.
Alatt Ard is. vs Lewis F.llzey. one tract ofland
contaiiiing six linudred acres, more or less, ad
joinig land or Thos. Morris and a: hers.
Jas. lolland, vs Win. Brninson, or.e house
and lot In the village of Ednefi,-hd, adjoining
C.A. Dowd and others. S. H and W. C. Wir
liams, vs the same, the above described property.
Terms of sale-Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. E. IX.
Oct. 12. 1840 c 37
Fall and Winter Goods.
T IfE Subscribers are now Receiving from
.New York, Philadelphia and Baltiniore,
a large and well selected assortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
COSiSTING IN PART OF
Mackinaw Whitney and Duffle Blankets.
Children's Rose Blankets.
Negro Blankets.
Plains and Kerseys, for Negroes.
Plaid Liniseys.
Plain aind F-igured Red Lindsey.
Super Blue anid Black Cloths.
L.ow Price do
Steel .lixed do
Lion Skin, Mfobair anid Pilot do for over
Coats.
Blue, Black and Fancy Cassimeres.
Blue andi lack Casinets.
Steel alixed anid Cadet Grev dlo.
WVoolen ant Silk Velvet Ve'stings.
Silk Satin, anid Valentine do.
Kentucky Jeans.rrom 50 ets to $150per yd.
Redl and White Flannuels,
Green and Yellow do
Double and single widthrIerinos.
Monsehaine de'Laine, very fline.
Nlouselaime de~ Laine, at 02~4 cents,
Plain and Satin striped Shalley.
A variety of English and American Prints.
Second Mouri ing do do do
Embroidered Merino Shawls.
Chtangeable Damask Silk, a splendid article.
Higlanrd and Blanket Shawls.
Trhe Alpine Shawls-a new article.
Damns k Table Covers.
Irish Lineri and Long Lawns.
F,mney plaid Shawls.
Hemmried, Siitchied and Embroidered Ihand
kerchiiefs.
Swiss, Book and Mull Muslins.
Jacoinet and Cambrick do
Ladies Worked Collars.
Black Lace Veils.
Black arnid White Grecian Bobinet.
Black Italian and Geo de nap Silk.
Do Matiotny do do'
Sinshew arid Sarsinets,
Figured Coloredl Silks for Dresses.
"Black Satin dlo do
Brown anid Bleached Homespun.
do do Drilling,
Gloves and Hosierv.
A variety of Gentlemen and Ladies' Shoes.
do do Boys' and Misses' do
Ladies' fine Kid slippers.
Misses' do do.
Negro Shoes.
AT.so.
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets,
Misses English Strawv do.
Ribbons and Artificials.
ALsJ,
One Bale oh Lade arid Miisses
WJORA BA SKETS.
Saddles. Bridles and Martingals,
Giirthis and Sirreingles,
Wagoni and Driver's Whips,
Twig Whips, &c,
A T.SO.
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Soap andh Lamp Gd, &c. kc.
At.s'3, AN ASORTMF.NT OF
TIARDWfARE AND CROCERY WARE,
Bagging, Bale Rope and Twine. .
All of which they wvill sell low for CASH, or
in tame, to puncftual customers. They respec
oIly invite their friends and customers, and thre
mublic generally to call and examine their Stock
ad Prices. Come and see, we will charge
'oq nothing for looking.
BLAND & DTLE.R,
New Fall and Winter Goodse.
T HE.Su1d6cribe takel stvaf ,reasutre id
.annsmein ter 6ii riendsv as gite public'
gentd iy; that he is new retoivinge and open
:g h4r b'ALA, STOCli QV GOUDb which,
n a fet' days, *ill be comiprete, consisting is
part as ~lthwi:
.35 piiecer stnpre# ftncy tngid rints and
Chitr,
Mourniag and 'dJ Motirniirg un
49~ t1'50 piecesAmnewan l'ancy do Lrfroi
9 to25 ets per yard.
KentuCky Jeans, firon 6j t $1 00 per yd.
do do Super invisible green. ned
sts f:
Tner oid dibrzinr,
Fane Chaileqs. (haindsome pattenis,
"920 Mouirniting nd Black do
' tlack ialitn Litestring Silk,
"4 ". Gude t, 0 w ris., do
"6CoIul Fig'd, Plain and Plaid do
Seote' GinghaMi. (wide)
" 5.4 Victoria Mhawb', (rich bordered,)
Adelaide. do (Satri do )
Fancy Silk atnd Sti da
M. Delane Jo
Ladies' Plain amd Hminstiched Linen Carn
hric Handkerchiefs,
Red and White Flannels fromn ijets. to 1
per yard,
Threid Edgings. insertings, and Siis Mus
lin Trimmings, - ,
Cassimeris and Satitnets, (varions gnalities.)
Super do db (new stylop.)
Sviss, Jacoiiet, Mull and Cheiked
Mhinlis,
n Irish Linens, Loig atwns, and Linea
Sheetings'.
M. Delane, for Ladies' Dresses,
" Taglionta Scarfs,
L-dies' super Kid, Silk, and Doe-skin Gloves,
Mlens' BHuck, Thibet wool. and Iluiskin do
B3rowr and Bleached Shirtings & Shectings,
Bird cyli. T'able and Towel Diaper,
Black; Srtin Silk. Int Worsted Vestings,
Blue, Black and Brow* Btodd Cloths,
Invisible Green and Cadet mixed do
Black Italian Cravats, and Silk -Pocket Hand
kerchiefs,
bed Ticking, Rdtssit Diapers and Napkins)
Super Bonnei and Taffita Rilibons,
Ladies' and Misses'Einglish Straw Bonnets,
(new style,)
do do toots.
" Black and White Silk Hose and
half flose,
" Black, Slate colored, ahd Vhite Cot
to)il lose
" black Worsted and Merino do'
Also, fine Whitney and Duffle Blankets,
Also 8-4 and 9-4 Negro do
Also a good nasortmeit of Negro Shon.,
Mens' fine Calf Boots, and Ladies'Kid Slipa
pere,
Also a general assortment of Ladies', Mens',
and Boys' Shoep;
Striped Kerseys, and Washington Jeans;
Plaid Lindseys, lor house servants.
Kerseys &c. Ior Negroes from 25 to 37.1 cts.
per yard,
Also, a good assortment Mlens' and Boys'
Hlas and Caps,
Also, Crockery. Hardware, fine Cutlery. &c.
Men's Clothing of all descriptions mnale up
to order at shortest iotice, with many other dr
ticles (oo tedious to rmmerate, all :-f which
will be sold as low na the market can afford.
I flatter myself with the hope of being able to
give good satislaction to my cnstomera and the
p'ublic generally. who tay favor me with a call.
Goods will he sold low to piunctnial customers
and for Cash. Feeling thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on the old firm,
I hope by strict attention to bnsiness, to merit a
continuance of the same.
E. D. PRESLEY.
Edgefild C. 1I. Oct. 1, 1840 d 36
NEW GOODS.
T HE Subscribers have just received from
New York. a general assortmenlt of
FALL AND HINTER GOODS. in their
line of Business, coisistinl in part of'
Blue. Black, Wool-dye Black. Invisible
Green. and Olive Gteen, Cloths,
Wool-dye Black, Invisible Green, and Dia
mond Beaver Cloths.
Cadet. Bhie Mixed, and Steel Mixed Cloths,
Plain Blue, Black, Wool-dye Black. and i
fine assortment of Fan'cy Cassimeres,
Woollen Velvets, Valeucia Plain and Figured
Satint and English Silk Vestings,
Hats, Umbrellas, Collars Bo'omts, Stocks,
Cravaas, Scarfs, Gloves antd Suspenders.
Ready made Coats. Frock Coats, Over Coats,
Pantalouons, Vest. Shtirts Merino and Cotton
Wrappers antd Drawers. antd miany others ar
ticles in their line of Business, whiicht they wvill
have made.. upl at shtort Notice, and in thte most
fashounable siler
DIRYAN & MINOR,
Merchant Tailors.
Edgefield C H. Oct. 6th 1840tif 36
hlend Quarters, 2id Brigade,
EDGEFIrLI, C. HI., OCT. 5th, 1840,
ORDER, No. 14.
TI HE Regiments comprising the second
.1.Brigade. of Southt Carolina Militia, are
htereby ordered to assemable for drill and review,
at their respective places of parade, on the fol
lowthg days:
The 7th Regiment, (Col. Wigfall's,) at theo
Old Wells, n Wedntesdaty and Thursday the
28th and 29th instant.
The 10tht Regiment. (Col. Denny's) at
Richardson's, on Friday and Saturday the 30th
and 3Slt instant.
The 9th Regimtent, (Col. Hill's,) at Lowe's,
on Maontdamy and Tuesday the '2d anid 3rd No
vember
The 8tht Regiment, (Col. Bradleys,) at Mor
row's old1 field, on Wedntesday and Thursday
thte 4th and 5th of Novemtber.
The 6th Re.'iment, (Col. Roberson's.) at
Lomax's, oni Friday and Satitrday the 6th and
7th November.
Colonelecommandinglegiments are charged
with the extension of tis or'der, as regards their
respective Rtegimetnts.
They are required to make- Regimnental- re
turns agreeably to thne form-heretofore furnish
ed, on their respective days of-reviewv.
The' Brigade Staff'will attend without further~
orders.
By order of Brig. Gen. WVtunsu.
B3. F. NICHOLSON,
Brig. Major.
Oct. 5, 1840 d '10.
DISSOLUTIO1N.
T HIE Firm heretofore existing under th'e
name of Nicuot.sos & PREst.EY, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to uis Up to the 1st'Jnnnary, P.40, are
reqnaested to come forward and settle tl.eir ntote4
and accounts. They will be foutnd at their old
stand ini .the hands of E. B. Pre'sley, wvho is
dutly authorised to settle the busintess oftthecon.
corn. J. 0. NICIIOLSON,
E. B PREt'LEY.
Edgefield C. H. Oct 1. 1840 ~ f 3ir
NOTU CE.
A GOOD Boot Maker, of steady habits.
woutld find em ployment, by applying to
the Sutbscriber, at Edgefield Court Houtse, S.C.
[ would also employ a good workmtan otn La
dies' Shoes. B. A. WAL LCE.
Edgefield, Oct 1, 1840 - e 35
(17 Thte Anwnsta Gonstitntionalist will putt
lish the above d~rse times, and forward its ast:
Marmt tn this Offide,