Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 21, 1841, Image 3
EDGEFIELD C. 1.
T1RSDAY. JANUARY21, 184y
The following, is the resuld of the elee
tion held in the District, on the 11th and
12th instant, for Cirik of the Court of
Common'Pleailad General Sessions:
Boxes. 'Ppe. llarrison. Aggregate.
Lopgniires, 9 43 52
Colliers, 16 4 20
Clouds,
Hamburg, 95 13 108
Beach Island, 16 0 16
Powels,
Court House, 152 4 156
Pine House, 30 18 48
Ridge, 68 1 4 69
Longs, 59 0 59
Mt. Willing, 57 0 57
Coleman's, 35 0 35
Christie's, 59 16 75
Richardson's, 14 0 14
Allen's, 49 7 56
Smileyp, 28 27 55
Sheppards, it 29 40
Perrys, 114 0 114
Cothrans, 17 5 22
Dunton's, 11 31 42
Parks.
Mosley's, 26 31 27
Total, 866 229 1095
The weather, which we stated in our
last as warm and wet, has undergone a
material change. Abotut twelve o'clock
on Sunday, the clouds broke away, and
the sun, looked upon us in all its wonted
splendor, and set at eveningin a cloudless
sky. On Monday the air having become
much colder, the sky was again overcast
with clouds, and presented every appear
ance of an approaching snow storn. It
continued thus until Tutesday evening,
whcn itcommenced railing, which turned
to sleet, and yesterday moruing, the earth
exhibited a coat of ice, which still remains
up to the time we write.
0. K. says one to a friend whona lae saw
Daguerroetyping his likeness, at full leugth
upon the ice, who had lost his equilibrium,
by placing too much confidene in his
ability to preserve a perpendicular position.
0. K. yourself, retorted the latt: r. as lie
once more mounted upon his feet, and
beheld his companion playing Yankee
Doodle with his feet. in order to keep the
centreof gravity. 0. K. say we to all,
and hope that before another week rolls
round, we may inhabit a warmer atmos
phere, for we are out of wood.
There will de a total cehipsc of tic
Moon on the 5th of February next. com
mencing a few minutCs, before 7 o'clock.
P. 31.
A public dinner ias been tendered to
the Hon. Ker Boyce, hv his frietnds itn
Charleston, which hte htas declined.
We hove baeen favored by some unknowna
friend with a pamphlet copy of an Ad
dress dlelivered be-fore thae Clariosophaic
and Euphradian Societies of Southb Carm
hita College, by Robert Iletary, D. 1). We
regret that it hta< not been in our pow er to
give it that carefual and attenative pieruasal,
which the subject. and attbor of it so just
ly deserve. The subject is, "IThe Cualti
vationa of the Fine Arts favorable to the
perfection of private ch.aracter, and the
develop~ement of public prosperity."
Ordination.-Thae Rev. W. T. Brantly,
Jr., was ordainted pastor of the Jlapsiin
Church in Augusta, Ga., on thte 27th Dcc..
his father. Rev. Dr. B.. of Charleston. as
sisting in teservices, whlich are represetn
ted to haave been highly solemnat and effe
ting.
Andrew Stevenson, Esq., our accom
plished Mintister at thea Court of St.Janmes,
.has requested to be re-called, and will
probably leave London about the first of
March next.
The Carolina Platnter has changed
hantds, beine ntow ni-der the superintenad
ence of Mr. Edmutnd Rullin, well knnwn
to Southern Pltaters, as te abde nnad ell
cienat editor of the Farmners' Regisaer,
published at Petersburg. Va. The rea
sons asstgned by Mr. Johnston, for this
change, are, he says, " altogether person
al," antd he tru5' that the arrangemient
wvill be satisfactory to the Subascri.sers, to
thte Planters, and benteficienat to the Agri.
cultural mnterests of ite Sonth Mr. Ruf
fin htas the established reputation of being
the ablest A ericuhturaI editor in the litnion.
It is acknowledgedl in Virginia, that tMe
imtprovements derived from his instrue
tions in reclaiming poor lanads, and intro
dloain a better systeam of caulure, have-al
ready added millions to tate parasperty of
the State,
La. hiso (Mr. R.'s) address to the patrons
of thte Planter. hte stays: " In contractng
for the union of the Carolina Planter with
the Farmers'' Registers, unti undertaking
to issue the united publi' ation to the sub
scribers of the former, under the title of
the latter, the undlersignedl aims to main
tain the deserved high character of the
roli.n Planter, and its adaptation to
the Agriculture of the. more Soutern.
States., The conductor of the-Farmers'
Register is a Southern man, not only by
birth and residence, but also in all his in
terests, sentiments and principles-and
perhaps, also in his prejudices; and the
sustaining the institutions, right", and best
general interests of the whole South, ho
formed an important part of the general
objects of his publication, and also of all
other public services vwhich lie has attempi
ed to perform. In obtaining the subscri
bers to the Carolina Planter, it is hoped
that the more valued aid of the contribu
lors to its columns, will also be secured,
and with the continuance of such aid,
there will be nothing los! to any party or
interest, and much to be gained by all.
The Main Boutndarq.-This question,
which has for a long time been a subject
of controversy, has assumed a ihreatening
aspect, and there is rearon to suppose.
that unless some satisfactory arrange
nients are soon made, that a var may he
expected hetween the United States and
England. After a space of some forty
years, of occasional negotiation, one war,
three or four treaties, one or two inefrect
ual attempts to run a line, and one arbi
tration by a thiird power, the dispute re
mains as far fron nos arIjortnent-icvere.
nad sermas likely, to be the cause of pres
en ditliculties, and not improbably of a
war between the two countries.
The British Pres-es, generally, abound
in articles of the most flagrant abise of
our country. In them, we are told that
the citizens of the U. S. cannot perpetuate
too base, too illegal, too barbaronst, or too
atrocious an act, upon tle rights and iude
pentience of foreign nations, without be
ing approved of by the Federal Govern.
ment. They d'eclare it a gient misfortune
to lie in anywise connected with so selfish
and unprincipled a Governmvent. The
people of the United Stares are con
demned "en masse," as guilty ora insoeot
manners, ignorant pretensions, hollow
friendships. and grasping policy.
Now we would ask, in all sincerity, if
a peole thus vilified and outraged day
after day, and year lafter year, can rea
sonalihy be expected to cherish good will
towards their defarmers, or whether it is
possible for sentintents of regard and friend
ship, to the generated by such evidences
as English writers put forth towards us,
in the natne of all their countrymen.
In the mattefor this disputed territory,
the one sided propensities of our antago
nists in the controversy, tre splendidly ex
hibited. Not a writer otn the English side
has been willing to adutit, or eveu to hint
at, the possibility of our people and Gov
~.. -'...,.-a --",4&r, a in,ep ov
tion (f right.
Would it not he more candid, to ima
gic the existence of sonic honesty in our
proceedings ? Even supposing us to be
wrong, in our view of the case, and our
construction of' the treaty, it surely is pos
silde that we are only deceived, not wil
ful perverters of the truth; and we eani
assure all Enmgli-,h writers, subject to thme
Gov'ernment (if Hecr Britanic Majesty,
whether they inhabit thme Canmadats, oir thle
Northern Isle, that nothing will tend so
forcibly to make us persist ini otr claim.
at every risk, atnd every sacrifice, as th
abtuse whlichi is showered tupotn us. for am
serting it. From a mere gnuestiott of ni -
tional interest. it becomes, by this process,
o question of nationmal righlt and honor
ntd abhoughm in matters of mer'e interest.
we may lie willing to make concessiotns, on
points of right and honor, we will welcome
every cost. even to the verge of ruin, before
we wilt giv'e bac.k uite step, which canniot
lie taken without disgratce. We sincer'ely
hop e, however, that some accontmrodation
will soon be el'cted, whtchm will preser'
the itnterests and honor of both cotuntrie,
arid restore that harmony and mutual cont
fidence. which is essential to their comamon
prosperity, and to the well-heinug of the
whole human race.
The Lecislature ofPennmsylvania met at
lla-risburg, ont the 5th inist. Chas. B
Penrose was elected Speaker of rte denm
ate, and Wta. A. Crahof the H-ouse.
The L-gislature of Massachtusetts met
on thieGh inst. George Ashmnan wa'telec't.
Ped Speakt'r oif the House, anid Daniel F.
King President of rte Setnate.
It is said that Mr. Vatn Rtren has not
dIrawn a fart hing of his salamry since he u-as
installed, attd intends on the 4th of M~arch
to sendl in his chiec.k for $ 100.000. A pret
ty little stun.
Thme President has recognised Carl Ernst
Lutdwig Hinrichs as Cotnsul of the Druke
(lom of Saxe Altenburg fur the port ofr
New York.
T~he Alexandria Gazette states rhnt the
river Potomac is froze so p. acr'ose from
shore to shore, anti numbers of persons
pass arid repass every (lay upon the ice.
SLANDER, A DANGEitoVs wEAPoN FOR
ENVY.-\ case oh SI arder has tectntly
been tried at Montgomery Court ltonse,
in Texas, which cannot bts be duly aip
precciated amnong civilized trations. The
mtoral standhard, is thme surest cbaract cristie
of a nation's dlestiny.
Mr.A.-and tife, brought an actiuo .
Vainst Mr. B. and wife, to recover $10,0
lamatges for certain epithets and language,
maliciously used by tIhe wife of Defendant,
lefamatory of the character of Mr. A.'s
wife,'and the charge being satisfacitoriiy
proven. a verdict was returned for Plain
tiffs, of $7,500, and costs of suit. The
Plainstilfs refused to accept any thing but
costs of suit.
Britain and Tczs.-The New Orleans
Picayune says:-" We stated in our ft
reign news oti Sunday that one of the cn
eitions of the commercial treaty signed he
tween Great Britaits and Texas, by Lord
Palkerstou and Gen. Hamilton, stipulat
ed that Tex-as was to pay England her
proporiion of the Mexican debt. We pub
lished it as a report. lint ifit turns out Irre
it must be unider-stood with some qualifica
tions. The treaty secures the mediation
of Great Britain lr the pacification and
independence of Texas. with the boundary
hne running to the Rio dlel Norte. The
original boundary of the Province of Tex
as was the Noteces, about one hidred and
fifty miles East of the Rio del Norie. If
Great Britnin is successful, through the of
ferel mediatiou, in secnring peace, in,'e
penidence and the boundary lite to the Riio
tel Norte, then Texas is to he responsible
for her proporlion of the Mexicali national
1eht. Texas is not to pay either for me
iliation or independence, hut for enlarged
bonundarv, which is..nect-ssary.-o b r-we
rity. antd peace cannot he had with Mexico
without it."
Our Rierr.-We are not much ncquaint
rd with coquelts. but from the idea we
Ihrm of stich characters, we think the Sa.
vtann;th River 'omes the nearest to them,
in the water line, of any thing we have
seen. Last week it rose some feet above
low water mark-receded fora while, and
then rose again higher thtan hefore; com
ing wtthin as faoot or two foverflowing the
banks, and intndating the lower part of
he city. But, having approached this
distance; remaining stationary for sotme
hours, aw111 making the citizeis feel pretty
Much like they did last spring, eradlually
gave way. and hit us good by. On Thurs
day last, it again rose some feet. and whei
nur paper I% ent to press, it wits in statu quo.
-Hamburg Jour.
HAMSBURU. Jai. 1G.
Cotton.-We notice another week's ope.
ration i. the Cotton mArket, and find uthat
stles have been to a large exiwnt by the
planter<. A fair humeinies w~s done by our
merhaits, in seljin tid buying, and at the
lose of this notice the-streets were crowd-i
ed wib proaltce wagons. The late ac
counts from Liverpool have strengthened
the feeling of our cotton dealers, and we
are still of the opinion, that the prices now
-iveni for the article are not too much, send
hat lte quotations which we may make
next spring, will reach still higher. unless
raur Governtnent should be involved in a
foreivn war. Prices are fully maintained,
as tnoiced last week ; varying from 84 to
10 ets. Averea!e sales 94 ets. A choice
planter's brand, would bring a fraction or
LIO over.quotations.
AuousT.T. Jan. 14.
Cotton.-There has been very little va
riation. either in price or demanod, fur thtis
rti:h., sine tour r"port of ths day week
notwit hstanin ithtn money, nts our banks
:re now on mle eve of re;umpt ion, has beei
rery tight. The amount arriving by wag
xons are still veryv stanl, hotugh ite Ratil
Roadh receipts htave rather itncreased 'this
wveek ahey are fr'om 800t to 1000 bales.
Grocries.-Thie maenrke't is well stupplie-d
w'ith atll nrmicles embraced uder tis head,.
mid adegunte to thet dlemandl.
Ex.c/wng.-Thae dhemnands for exchange
i ,ruath is not ve~ry psreslmg
"The sil ken tac that~ bindls ieeo tcillinff hearts.
iM A R I E D,
Oan Tlhursdayv, the 14th inst.. by t he R ev.
W. I. Johitnsotn, D. D., Dr. E. J. M' bis,
o M1is E:.IxuN 8. ADDIsoxY, both of
B~dgefield village.
"Gay wvreaths for thee are turinig,
f or leasui~r, 's sutny hoiwer
Thy he-artd kntow 110 repitatig,
In tis sweet HIjameni's hour!
"Oh ! may thy tiopes still brighten,
lit sweet pierspec.tive t'Iowin'g;
And Faiths's swect snubseam lighaten,
Trimte'se streatt so rapid flowing !"
SPrinter's fee, a fine slice of Cake w
-eceit'ed.)1
On Tuesday Eventing, the 12th i ant,
>y A. TI. Traylur, Estj., Mr. RoBIaRT G.
\l. Gm..xr', to Mrs. WV1izo-ru Ass
D~Awsoy, all of Edeiehll District.
T HIE Frienads of Mrl. John Lout, an
noncaitm as Cantdidate libr Tax
Dollectror for this Distrtick.
Jani. 12, 1841. el 50
~HE Ministerinl Contference of'thte Edge
lield [Basptist Assoacintion. tat its last mnoet
oy. received as.d read thee Essny en Joshn, iii 5,
pretpnred hiv Elde'r H dl. and dlis- nised the subl.
Iect conitaaitied ins the lfath,wmyas quaer) '- Whsat
it tthe "cripttural stated day foir the assemnblintg
ta i e Churches of Jesuns Christ, tin wihel their
ritties are to lbe paerfortmed 1" Iloth were or.
dered to lie on the tabhle.
The ftalowinig sthjects' were thetn nppointed
lo'r disetnssion at the nsext mteetig of Confer
EnCe, vif
1. " Was Lot's wife eternally saved, or not?"
2. " Are the Sonigs of Sohomton to be unuder
ttotid ini a spiritual or literal sense 1"
The tiext mteetineg will be held wvith the Cia1
liham's Mills Chnreh, at 10 o'clock on the Fri
ilay befoae the 5lt Lord's day in January 184l.
W. B. JOHNSON,
Chairm'an otrthe Confe~rensce.
Edlgefiehll C. II.. Jati. 18. l"4t. b 51
NOTICE.
LL Perso'ns hiavinig destmandls saist Pres
. hey Ulitmi. decensed, aere regnestead 1o ren-a
letr thetm duily attested, to' the subscribsers with-.
in the prescribed tiise', na d ths,-s i- deblte~d
to the aestalte are regntested to make1C immediate
pisci.S. CIlRISTIF.,
JOlhN BLAND, Exctos
Jan. 21. 1841. tI' 51
BODEH & JCB PRINTITG
OFj, Every description executed wvith
neatness antd dcspatch~at the Ollice
nrnmPe.nDarrwrLn Anven-rrsen-t
Cash Wanted.
W E would respectfully remind those per
sonsindebted to us. that the usual time
ofcredit has now closed, and request that they
would come forward and settle their accounts.
Having large demands to meet, we are conse
queutly in great want of mioney.
BLAND & BUTLER.
Jas 20, 1841. ti 51
For Hime.
Y the maonith, or for the remainder of the
year, four Negro Carle nters
Apply too J. P. CARROLL.
IEdgetield, Jan. 18, 1841. tf 51
Vauable Lands for Sale.
State of sonuth Carlolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
E. Pickens Noble, In Equity.
Vs.
Jno. Cunninglam and Bill for Parition.
wife. and others.
B Y order of tl. Court of Equity, made in
the above case. .1 will sell at Abbeville
Court Houis, on' the first alondalyin Pebrunry
next. the 'olowing Lands belonging to the es
tate of Patrick Noble. decensedi. viz:
I One tract of Land, sitante in Abbeville
District. on Little River. catlled Bordeaux, con
taining six hundred and i entv-liveacres, more
or less, bnundeG by ume lands of P. B. Moragnc
and othere.
2. One tract of Land near the village of Ah
beville, cointaining two hundred and fifteen
acres, more or less. bounded by lands of Charles
Dendy, and others.
3. One tract of Land near Vienna. In tle
Dfistrict- of Abbeville, containing ten acres,
snore or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary
II. Noble. and otheri.
4. A Hlouse acid Lot, in the village of Abbe
ville, frotting nI Macn street, aid boneded on
one side by Mrs. Downey.s let.
rCft.vs-The above lrcperiy will lie sold
on a credit of one, two, and three years. pur.
cthasers giving bond and security, and a mort
gntee of the prniise sold, to secure the pur.
chase tuoney. Costs to he paid in cash.
BENJ Y. A] A RTIN. c. . ..
Conmissioners Office, lth Jan. 1841.
Jan.20 6 '
State ol south i a &roi 1i1i
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
Richard Parks and othtrs,
vs Clem.c aiche
W ILL he sold at the hamse of the Defed
ant, on Saturday, the 30th inst., one lot
or Corn and Fodder, oine lot of Ont4, and pen
of Siccks. four Bus eof rotn, cum- lict 4,f old Wa.
gonc fron, one Road Wagon. one Rifle Guii,
one Trunel,'Bedstead and Bed. cne Walnut
Stab, two Tables, one fice Stiallion, acl o-e
Bay Iforse, two Sows and Pigs, one Cow and
Yearling. Levied ontas the property of Clemin
Mitchell, to sati.ify thee abore cases, January v
12, 1841. Terins of stile Cash.
S. CHRiSlTIE, s. F. D.
Jag). Is, 1841. ($1 50) ) 51
state of South Corhalilla.
EDGEFIELD DISTICT.
AMES W WAUGII, of this District, liv
S ing three miles sonth of Liberty lill, Teills
beflore tie a tiall Black Mare Mule, with the 2
lept eye ont, thieother supposed not to be good,
a large scar on the ramp. about fifteen years
old. Appraised at ten dollars.,
A. T. TRAYLOR, J.e.
Jan.20. 1841. if 51
Rail Road Instalmuents.
T HE undersigtied have beenc cegicested by
the Presilenct of the L. C. & C. t I.
Comnuai-v tocotimana to act as Conmnissioners
ior rece ivi g instan ll:P n tq 1i I e e.., m ,1s
Company as they are called in. The eighth
lustalcncetat was dice tin thoe Ist of December last,
and the ninth will ie dlue on the eis of Fe brna
ary next If all the Instalnent4 called for are
not paid by the 15th of Febrcuary. the whole
amouint of ha-re owned by tle defailting
Stockholder will be declared 1'uti-ited. in Con
formity with an Act of the Legisl:e:mr.-Stock
ho'de A who do tot wish theAir Shtres reu.. ced,
muicst give nticoe to the Comcpancy by the 25tha
of this month (January.)
Than Itacil Roead llank has de-claredl a semi
ananntal dividenud of once dhollar pecr shaare, whmich
will be payabile at the- Bank ott thae I t of F.
brucary. Stoickhiolders are regnested to secnd
their 'Certilaientes of Stick when~t they sendr for I
their dividends. No dividenad will be paid toa
aey one who hats clot acid eightt Ianstahlinents to
lleaandi. New certificates will be itstied when
te Incstchmencts have beent paticd en the rediceed
Sharea.-Iutcerest mcust hce pacid con all Inistal
mectsa unipaidl. 'rThe Roatd will be comipleted
to Columbtlia ini less thcan twvelve maocaths. Too
much hias cacow biecn pacid by 'St'ckhcolders for
thema to thcink of forfeitinig theiir Stock. They
will thecrefore do well to'mdn ke piaymtent of all
Inatalmenats diue, wvith interest, bcfore thme 15th
of February.
WV.BROOKS,
J. TElliY.
Comtmissioner's.
Jan. 16, 1.c . b 51
Fiunal Notice.
ALL pe-rsonts icndebtied to the estate of I
II. W2. Garrett. are rerquested to
~nake praymtra Icy thme 15ilh of L'eb. ntexi
andl all personcs hatvinag dematnds naninst
said estate are regnested 1o present them
prplerl - attested.
SU,'ANNAII GARRETT,?1
TilOS. G ARRETrT, Adm'rs.
.Jan. 12, 1841. c 50
Notice.
A LL~ persons indebctedl to the estate of I
.echnc Wells, deenersedi, are regnestedI
to mcak'- pacymnecn withom cdebay, as liar
ther indlulgenece wiill tnci bce given ; all per'
sonlt hiavicng dlemancdse nainst thn estate,
are reqted~~i tc present thtem fur pay
mcent. WV. F. WEL LS, Acdm'r.
.titn 12, 1841l. sr .50
E STR AY ED or Stolen from the sub
scriber tin the 29th caf Novembher,a
1840, ta Seirrel Macre, abtlout fourteen haandls
high. witha a laze faice, Ilax tmante :cad tail,t
shod all routnd, fotur yeatrs atll next sp~ring.
I will statisfactorily reward anay onte whoa
will deliver the said Sicrrel Macce tea me,a
at Founainc Itn Peost Ollice. Greenaville
District, S. C., or will give me stneh itnfor
mation so that I enna get her.
TIIOMAS J. AUSTON.
Jan. 12, 1841. f 50)
N otiee.t
A /LL personas rdtaea d it rke suabscri
bier, are reqicestedl tea make pamn
cy the 10th oaf cext mtnath.
B. A. WVA LLACE. .
Jan. 12, 1841. e 54)
.Iona'a Look at Th'lis.
ALL piersonas indebied to thme subscriber,.
. either by cno or accoutnt, will dot
well to eall atnd pay u#p, na~ longer itndul- a
gece will not be liven.. A weird to the
wise, &c .L. CO VA R.
Jnn 12L 'ssi. d 50
Elton Female Academy, I
E.ocated seven niles North of Edgejield f
Village.
T HE Exercises of this Instittition were E
resumed on the 4th instant, and will be ih
rontinued the present year, under the di- E
-ection of the experienced, and highly nc- (
-omplished insiructress, who conducted it u
'he past year. Board, $8 per month. v
Iruition. as heretofore. II
Jan. 5. 1841. f 50 n
b
CAUTIOI. p
OST or mislaidl. a note of hand, made c
L payntble to ne or hearer,. by Janes il
illant. for three hundred and sixty-seven
lollars and some centi, and dlated in No- c
vetnber. 1837, and due about the sairc q
ime. A suitable reward will be given for v
he recovery of said note, and all persons I
ire hereby cattioned from trading for tl'e
tme. JACKSON GAULDEN. I
Jan. 5, 1841. d 50
Female Institute,
(.Near the Pine House.)
T IE Fxercises of this Institttion will com
Umnence, for the prerent year, on the first
Ulondny in March. under the direction of Mrs.
Utt.Fs. whose egtaifications to teach the vari- t
)e branches published helow is amtply indicn
ed by the rapid progress of the yuung ladies
.ito have heretolite been placed tnder her
-harge; and by the uaiversaltuisniietion which
ter mode of insttction has reudered to their
arents.
As to health, the situation of thit Institttioi
s perhaps surpassed by r'nr.e other in this part F
>fthe coutry.
Hoarding t'or aa manv scholars as may see r
)roper to apply, cant be'iad t the bonse of the
ubscriber, at the rates published below.
TEttatS OF T:ITIOX.
Pt. QR.
.or Spellintg, Reading, Writing and
Arthmtetic, $4 00 d
,or the above, with Georapiy, English
Grttntmar and Parsitt. 7 00
,or History. Philosophty, Rhetoric and
Borat.y. vith the above, 9 00
or Duawiig awd Painting on Paper, 7 00
or Velvet and Satitn Paintig. 4 5)
;or t rnanental Needle Work, 6 00
'or 31nsic. 15 00
Biardine can be obtaeined a: the house ofin
truction, incliudittng washting, at from eightt to
die dollars per imionth. Paymtents at the ex
>iration ofeach quar:er.
A. MILES. n
Jan. 12. 1P41. tf .50 %
Notice. it
LL Persons inedehed to the ematc of Jesse
Lobl. deceased, are requested to miake
tayment by the 20th Febtrtry next, as the
ubscriber intends to close the estate; and
hose ha-vingdenands against the estate, wil! if
tresent them duly atte'sted without delay. ti
ELBERT' DEVORE, Ad'r a
Jan. 12. 1841. d 50
AisW 2TORE.
HE Subscriber respectfully annonnees
. that he has leased the Store corner of
lurket and Centre streetA, lately occtupied by 2
Jr. G. II. Taylor, and will keep) on hand a
o. rtment of Groceries, Couon Baggin;.
tope. Iron, &c. &c. 0
Orders fro, the cutntry will meet with
irompt and strict attention.
If. URQUHART.
Hamhrg, Nov. 9, 1840. t' 41
WANTED,
OR one of the largest 'lantations in Ala
, uimla, an esperieuced Uplanteit Cottom
'lanter, as a MANAGER. None need apply
rho cannot bring the mot utexceptionable\
eeonnend ations for clarneter and skill. To
tch atn individual. liberal wages vill be given.
kipply to Edward lenksclier, Esq. o'n the
latntation. at tle Os--wiclee Bend otn the Ala
urtta side if the Chattnttoebie river. 14 miles n
ielow Collunbts, or to J L. Petigrn, Esq.
Iharleston, S. C.
J. HIA.ILTON, Trntsutee. ..
Dec. 11 ,18410 e 46
Notiee.
ALL thtoseintdebre~d to te latte firm of Blantd
Cartlitn & Co.. cithter byv note or opent ne
'nt, are earttnestly regntested to come for-ward
tid pay ttp. as the nt0'airs of thte cotncern mtucst d
ce btrnghtt to n close. hi
All sutch claimts ttot attended to bty the first ofl -'
annary Zsning, ill be pluced wvitht an Attor
E~dcgeield C. H., Nov.23, 18-40. tf 43 d
Stait' Of' 904oiistUlit(~r1Ih:. tI
EDGEFIE LD DISTRICT.
Jameps M. Callihtamt, to )
i'. II. Wardlaw, assiignee of \lortgage.
G. W. Tlhomas.
W L esl at Edlgeneld C. Houtse,
n h rtMonday inFebruary tr
ext. one ntecro tttn bty the ttame of' p
larry, to f'orreelose the mtortgnge in the n
bove case. Termts Ca~h. ta
S. CH RISTIE, s. x. n s
Jatt 13, 1841 c 50 n'
Sheriff's Sale. G
Mland & Butler, & et aul. )s
vs. Attachtment. re
Moses liarris, jttn.
W ILL be sold ott lFriday the 29th in.
etatnt, at thte plantation oif Mloses
lnrris, Sen., where Mo'ses H trrie, jr liyedtl
hte year 1840, one lot of Corn. 3 stnecks of
oddfeer and pen of Shneks, to atisfy the
bove cases. Termts Cash. I
S. CH RISTIE, s. ux. p. 6,
JTan. 13, 1811. ($1 50) c 50 ii
lircenville Land foa* Sale. 11
IH OE subh-crtber offers for sale on thte most
Saccotmmtodating tertts, his valtnable tratt
f LA NL), lying two mtile~s west of the Aiken
itage Road. attd itt fottr mtiles of Poor's Bridge. ta
na $aluda. Thte tract coneateitts 6161 acres, with itn
Smucht as 300 cleared. and int a high atnd imt- 01
roving state of cultivattiont. attd in finte cottdi- bi
iott for a ctrop thte ttext year. Trhree settle-.
tetits haeve been madete on thte trtac. witht large
ad cotttlirtabhle tdwellineg horn~tes (66n two)natd
II ntecessary ot-butiltintgs. inchtdinug a large
ttildttg with a cnottn gin, threshtintg ttachine,
nd( straw enttier ; all to rtnt by lte ame geer,1
utd an excelletnt packing screw bttt little wort,;
rchttrdls ,f choeice frttit of every kitnd; sprintgs te
nt ttttttdattce atnd good; and for hteahhb, the St
l:,ce is ntot rntrpeIe by atty. even itn Green- a
ille, 1t'yot wish to buy. come an~d see-.-et- 0
en than, going~ to the-West to-die with thte feverP
Referettce an tmy absence to A. McDavte orP
P. Bot.aNG, E~eq. near the pretmises. 1
GEG. SEA BORN.
De. 1'7, 1840. d 46
NOTICE~.
1LL persons indebtedl to Lewis Jones .
tl& Co., are earnestly requestedl to e
.ali and settle by the first day of F'.bruary~
text, or their notes anud accou'!tts will he a
rlaced in the hands of an OMtie' fol' co I a
eetion.
Aike. Jan.. , 1841. .: n
r LIE Trusees'of this Insimntiou ha"0
the pleasure to nunounVe, thazt'125'
'chool wa* opened on 1% iliesday, ihe.60i
Isiant, under the charge of hMr. H. 1h
hindler, who i* a graduate of Kenyou
ollege. Mr. S. has had expeience im
.chinmg, and has acquired inl this State,
there he has- been residing for the liag
irce years, a high reputation as a gentle'
man, and a selolar. Sirie attention will
a given to the moral deportment of thi
upils, and mhe Trustees confidently ret
ammend the School to the patronage of
I" public.
The prices of tuilion per quarter, (141'
liding the expense of fire wood,) payalte
uarterly, in advance, will be as followsi
z:
lor Spelling, Reading, Writiug,
and Arithm eic. 6- 00
or the above. with Enflish Gram.
mar, Geonraphy. and the branich.
eAs usually taught in Engiish
Schools, 7 50
o 'he above, wii Lntin, andi
Greek, miud ithe hiihiier braches
of laihemnatics. 10 00
Good Board may be had, convenicat to
me Academy.
J. ThI'IRY.
Chairman of time Hoard.
Jan. 6. 141. - i 49
Pottersvilie Aendcmy.
I1 E Exercises of 1h)s Academy elsed
i oni me 23d of this month, and will be
-suimed on the first 1-ouday in-lanuary,
84 1. The youne gentleman whose ser
ices ,we have engaged for the cnsumg
ear, sustains a good moral character. anmd
fully competent to the diicharge of the
uties of the School.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:
PR. QR.
pellin2, Reading, Writing and A
rithmetic, $4 50
or the tove, withi Geogra phy, En.
glish Grammar, ind Paring, with
other branches usually mtugl inl
Academies, 6 00
fain. Greek and ilathemnatics, 8 00
With regard to the henlih aid moralsof
ottersville, we deem it untiecessary to
Ivert, the location of the place bcing so
-ell kmi Wn. It is situated oi a high, dry
nd andy ridge, and remote frmi any lo
il causes or disease; its waters are con
:cquently pure and salubrious.. And the
morals of the village are unexceptionable;
eing far removed from those haunts of
issipaion and vice, so common in modera
imes, in almost all our villages., anmd which
re so apt to prey upon the norals of ill.
sperienced and ungarded youth. and
-hich leads so many into vicious habits,
mat proves their inevitable ruin. Fron
me numerous physical ard moral a-dvanin
es which our village possesses, we trust
ur school will receive a liberal patroiage.
Good boarding can ie hiad il the place,
1t fom $8 00 tIm $10 00 per month.
0. TOWLES,
BAILEY CORLEY,
C. MITCnELL.
Dec. 28, 1840. d 48
Blacksmithing.:
'VF. have procured mie or the best
W Blarkmmiihs in the ip-Country, on
Vagois anmd Plantation work, anid wo
:ill bie giadi to do the work of our neigh
ors. and tle public. Omtr prices ii ill Io
usto mmary, and work shall be done with
tit delay.
GIBBS & Co.
Pottersville, Ja1. I, 1S11. d 410
WVANRING!
jLI, personms inietetd to titc Subscrihu-r
eitber byv book accomsn:t, or tnotet of hianid,
a reignesmedl to make imnunediate paymnent, at
rize nmbmmler of those claims hasvinmg beenm
me for years. The Snbiscriber ha~s uised everv
3nest exertionm to prettre msoney to mueet his
mgagzemenmts, and lhvor his cuistuimers; anmy
nmeer inmdulgen~ce thecref~oe it is minreasona~bl!,
exp~ect. Separately. alarge nimumber of theser
shts are smali, time negregatme ;tamunt of wiili,
'onmld answe*r all his puirposdes. it is expected
ins notice will smpercedle anmy fuartier demand.
C. A. DOWD.
Edgefield. Dec 1. 1940 tf 44
IIOuIse and Lot For sale.
r 1E Sutbswriher oll'ers fori sale. on reason
ale termts. isis House atnd Lot, situated
:te village of Greeniwood, Abbeville Di.
ict. Thme situatiiomn ilemsant, in a cenutral
irt of the villaige, adjoia'nm the Lot of thme Fe
ale Acamdemy. The f lOust is omme story, con
imumg thrve rooms atnd two fire places. bue
Ics a bamsezaient story, of two rnoms and two
-places. Tme ont buildinps are simtabte and
nmvemnient. Apply to Cols. Rlichamrd. or larkimn
rlin. N. W. HIOUGES.
N. B. A good male or fenmale servanmt, (6oy
girl) would be tankenm partly ini pay, if prefer.
ii by the pmurhaser. l\. W. H.~
Furmstmnmionm. Nov. 23. 1840. d144
etIERIe.L.' MO T EL. .,
llESbc ibe ving rdecen~tly opened
I the H OT ELformerly nenpied by G. WV.
ASOJN, respec'tfmtdly soicit.. a' .hare of publio
itronmage h-is Table shall always be far
shmed with the tbest thme .isarkets afl'ord: and
s Smmmbles. with tin brat provenader; and caret
imnd attenmtive Ostters.
No expense shall be sparmed to render this
otel agreembe to all who. imay call umponm hmium.
RI. RI. HUNTE!L
Hambumrg, S. C. Nov. 7. d.4I
'rThidgefield Advertiser, Greesnville Mosm
ineer, Pendletion Messeniger, wvill give fionr
sertionse and the Charleston Coinrier will cony
sce a week for onei imouth, anid forwarmd th~ir
Ils to the smubssriber for paymnent. R. Rt. H.
State~ of South Catrlina,
EDGEFIELD DISTtCICT,
WV. DeLOAUH livir'., on t.attle9
. Road fmve amdes fr'smm Mdjor Johnm Allen's
Ils before me one0 r-..l sanrre Horse with a
mll stare in the f',re h"~sl, me hind feet white
ilve thte anetle--., a litt'e smarkedl isy thme Gear-,
liHarmess ~.teen '.smnuds andi ahalf high, simp,
ised to b'.: six ' ears old time niext sprngm. Ap.
-aised at sevenity dollasrs.
HARDY WHIITE. .J. P.,
Dee. l,1840 ammd 4f5
Public Notice..
LL persmns itndebtedi toi the estate of
Blutmer Whime, deceased, are reqjuirn
ditu make imnimediamie paymienit; -amnd all
ersons having demands against the estate;
me reqnested so render them ini, properig
ttested.
ABNER PEREJN,. Admi'r.
.Tan. 1, 1841. . rd