University of South Carolina Libraries
- .~--...moss--.I hueh NasMiedgermls Rerfar. WOKE :X cIaTToN. - ctGeefoCaty, Ga. Oct. 8. 1841. Mauers. Grieve & Orme:-A.l have made same esperiments and discovery of the worm in cotton. I have board many per a0 undertake to describe how the worus were generated, but no decription teem ed to satisfy me. My arop having a great quatity of worm in It this year,1 was fre mo it nd coukd see fly resembling - X f a sifk worm. It was rather gmailer aid more yellow. One evening betwees.aoun-set and dark, followed one of bse Dies laying its eggs. Every branch of cotton where the fly made a deposit of its eggs. I gathered and put in a glass jar. fret which the worm hatched; and while very sma:l I put into a small cotton iqvart. audit opened in a short time. ~ It passed from one square to another, producine the same elrect on the cotton as those in the geld where I gathered the eggs. - These worms. after getting to a certain stage of life, leave the cotton bolls and burrow In the ground; but how long they remain in that state, I am unable to say; but beyond all doubt, they are transform ed into a By, and this fly lays the egg; and as soon as the By deposites all its ege., it dies similar to the silk worm fly. How the worm first made its appearance last year, I am unable to determine, bt am Wnelined to the belief that the fly was the original last year and was brouglt into ex istenee from some unknown process. - One of these worms will destroy one halfofthesquares and bells in a stalk of etton and frequently more, belare tleyi burow in the earth. Should this worm remain in the ground durin: the n inter, it ao doubt would be a good plan in the dea.1 of winter to break up the bed in whieh the cotton grew, so that they will freeze. They seldom enter the ground it the middle of the row. The number of worns may be reduced by making ligtats itt dif'erent parts of the eold just at t willight, at which time the By commences lying over the fiel; and like all other night flies, will rush to . the light and in it. I have caught thee - Aies and pulled thetm asunder, and I sup pose one fly will. from appearance.contain from three to five hundred eggs. I haves also caught them i hen they had bait a few. and were small and sickly, and they then soon die. From the fact that the wormp destroys so much of the square and holl, I have no doubt that a great saving may be had by worming the plant. aod ldetectin them at all ages and sizes. This plan I adopted, and I am sure from a calcula tion that I made one days work, that I mv.' have dstroyed fromt forty to fifty thousand worms tothe space of fileen days. These worms destmy more cotton when small then they do when they are nearly grown because they mostly prey upon the growni boll., and frequently they remain im one - boll until they- get ready to go into the earth. I will deic-ile the fly as nearly as I can: Itis about three-fourths or an Inch lung, & of a light brown yellow-wins spread out wide pitched in a leaf. anua ets awh wartily whom in the act of laying its egg vbsW a small green head and )"st between the socket of its wings is of a brows red. and hasahiU half as ei l Ie6.'baV w1i-satitaee, which it care it carys In - a coil. I presune some may conclude t hat stub ble or corn laud willntot be attacked by thei; but this 'nakes no difference, as the ly can travel very rapidtly and will soon go to any part ofthe plantation. Custon s.oubt' be ealte1c early, and thinnedtout to 1:2 or 14 inches, and one. stalk. This wlill give the ct ton air. aud it will form its squares ett a much earlier -age. ad is les, lItble to the ravages of the: worm, which appears from the 20~th to the last of Augubt. As the worm setma io ever, I advise the r,-ader to take care of this paper, and judge for hitmself next erop. AUGUSTfiN GItk.ENE. Froms the Cultivator. sUoAa raoM t-smAs co)ns. When Coal. Taylor of Virginia, pro nounced Indian corn to be **m,-at, tmeal. an.I naunre," he should base added, :s he might in ,.trict truth, it was also oil and sugar. We have ourselves seen barrels of the purest oil. for latmps or other uses that was mnade fromt corn, atnd every one has been aware that tmoinsses wats annther of its prsnt. A .hort titm stitce we laid before the public ant inquiry frotm thte lin. H. L E~liswarth of WV.tshington, as to the. mode of matkitng molasses, from a letter read ato ateeting of the New Cale (Del aware) Agrienaaln S.'eiety, from WVil liam WVebb, E4sj. of WVihnsirnt. .'h'- pro eess which bus bett adopteu.d by hatt, and wiche has beent rminently sutcisful, as the beautifual sampales of stgar as .'ell ats molasses exhibpited, clearly demotnstratted. Mr. Webb says: "*The manner of raising~ the carat and making the sugar. in a. fllhaw:--the corn is plarned in row. 2 1-2 tfeet apairt, and thegsalksaare left to st and in the row 3 inches one I romt another, it hs the-n-cultiva ted in the usual mnner. Some time in August. or as-soon) a- the tstalk shmws a disposition to form gra, the cars must he taken olt this operation must he carfully attended to, as upon it entirety depends success. After thtis, there is nothing tmore' toa do- until the crop is readly to he taken up. which will generally happen in septeut her; the stalks are then cut up dt the root. stripped of their leaves,- and taken to the mill whore the jolke is pressed out bet ween Ijirrlers, in the way usually employed with the sugar cane. Lime water. about thie consistency of thIn cream. li then ad ded wah-the jule, one spoonful to the gal Ion; it is left to settle one hour. and then poured into boilers, which arecoveredl on til dhe liguid apperoaches the bpilingt poiat, when the scum be taken off. It ts then boiled down as rapidly as possible. takintg @l the scum as It rises. As the juice ap - proaches the state ofeyrup, it is necessary ta slacken the fire to avoid burning. The boiling is generally completed, wbetn si quarts ara reduced to one; it is thetn poured into coolers or moulds and set aside to erystalise. When this process is gone uhrme"h, the stugaristo be separated from the massaes, and the operation is' fnish 4,~eprocein here detailed, gives the anaist of gga you see in the samples. If requiref, it, can be afterwards refined as other sugar. The use of animal charcoal. .and thietnploymaent of steatt in the pro ces ofevapurauon, as is common- in Ihe manufacture of beet sugar, wIld. I almn confident, prmainee white sugar at one operation. Fro m wlit i- knm a on the subject, I "u lly believe that an acre .of good ground treated us abaove described. willyteld at least 1,000 lhs. of sugar probably wore. The value or the fodder taken from the stalkq, and of the stalk, themselves, after passing through the mill. will be more than an equivalent for the whole expense of cultivation and keeping the ground up. The fodder produced in this way is imuch superior to that usually made, front its containing a greater gona. tity nfrsaccharine matter." We consider the experiments made by Mr. Webb as most important, and doubt nout the country will find cause fur gratifi cation at he success of his eflitrts to pro duce sugar from corn. The process is remarkably simple, the fixtures cannot be expensive, and the difficulties which have bitherto attended and preventcd the ma king of sugar from the heet in this country, do not appear in 'he case of corn ta exist. The foreign substances in beet juice ren der its conversion ti sugar an intricate and delicate process; while there seems to lie no tmore obstacles in the way of naking sugar from the ciorn man fron the juice or the sugar cane or the nmnaple. From some cause, the analysis or heets in this country, lis not shownma the quantity of sugar or sarcharine matter that the French or Ger man beets produce- while from the fact that if there is one plant more strictly %mericau thainm another, Inilian corn is that one, we iay expect that it will be produ ced in greater ierfectiou here than in any other par of the world. The vaHIte of the fodder produced will not lie lost sight of in any estimate of the profits which are to result frona the cultivation of corn for the tanufacture iafsugar. The exhibition of the New-Caale Soci ety, where the letter fron which our ex tracts are made was read. wtent ff u lifh the most gratifying success. There was a fine show of Durham, Devon and Ayrahlire cattle, firne horses, improved sheep and pigs. "with nuoerous agricultural imple ments, from the all important plow and complete sooding machine down to the sim plest hoe." Several distinguished far- i ers from other states were present, among whon were Mr. Robintsoi of I n dian, and Mr. Benment of New-York. There can he noqueaion that suc;h exhibi. i ions are attracting much monre mntice than i formerly, aned their beneficial effects oo i the public will be proportionably extended, PHtLOSOPUICAL FACTS. Sound trtavels at the rate of 1,141 feet per second in the air. 4,96) in water, II.-i OO in cast iron, 17.000 in steel, 18.000 in glass, and from 4,636 to 17,000 in wood. Mercury freezes at 36 degrees of Fah renheit and becomes a solid mass, mallea ble under the hammer. The greatest height at which the visible iouds ever exist does ant exceed ten miles. Air it about 819 tines lighter than wa Tie pressure of the atmusphere upon i avery square root of tie. earth amounts to MM90 lh. An ordinary sized man, sup 'smL~surface to b. $Wapeare Ase. niiunshe es->rmous pressure of 30,-240 sounds. Heat rarifles air to such an extent that t maay beo made to occupy 5 or 6000 tie ;ho space it did before. The violence or the expansion or water when freezmtg is sulnicn to cleave a ;lo-e oft cojpper of suchi thiiettees 85 to re lmir ea forceo of 2d,900 lbs. to produce the wn'ae effect, 1)urmnt time conversiomn of ice into w ater, 140 degress oh heat are absorbed. 5'ate-r, whzen conversted intoa steamt, in :reases inm lamik I.,800 tmimes. Oue humndred potunads ol the water or the t [)ead dea contains 45 pounadsaofmaalt. 1 T1he mnean anual depth of ruin slant rails at mime equator is 96 inches. Assumng time temperature of she inte -ior of tthe earth tia increase unifurmaly as we es-:enad, .et the rate of one degree in 16 et, at the depth or 6m) mile it will mounit to 4dU0,000 udegrees Farenteit;, a' legree of beast sudilcaente to (use all kuona Satastnmics. The explosive force or closely confined gunpow'der is sma sand a hair tonn' to the square inch. tlailstones sometimes rail with a velocity uf 113 feet in a seconad-rain 34 fee-t mu a aecnd. The- greatest art ifiral coal ever produced insi) degrees Fahrenhieit. fteetrmecty motmves with greater velocity that. light. . haiehi travers 200.000 miles ofs ace ini a second mf ime. ' haundelr can be heard ys a distanaco of 30, ammls. Lghtniing catn he seeni by reflction, a. the distance of :200 anIes. From the Detril Westuera Farmetr. Mar.:Smow-l am inclinedl to think, from sumne e-xperimenl, I have, sceen raed, that imaure trum time bug pe-n is prefe-ratble to cy oilier lor the curia crupa; nnml I re-ie-ve it to hae an ex'-llent plain fmr fuamers to hnve small ldbh excrlusivelhy for hug. These ought toa be satuamed necar the fairmi house, snd there ought to be at least twoa, that one may be in culhavatmona while the hag. occupy the oter. I wmll relate one epermment muade a number of years ago. by my tather an raising corta. the circum stances of ns hich 1 lully recollect. We hal a stmahl Ii- Id st uami in the rear of time budings whmaen fbae beena used1 as a hog pasture foir a niumber of years. The eotl was a .mauast sandty luaua, to the diep am oh fromo 16 to3 feet, beneasth whicha was a adl formatton of gravel and cla), called hard pain. Tiss pasece or gronmmd baud beena palaned to potatoes the sear previous. andm n thme spring it was amanmuredu s wih about 30crt loads of5 mnanura- fram te hag pen, to the acre. (the c-urts would hamauld 40 hausb els.) The ground ns as thien pleughaed ve ry deep, hairowed, and ridgedu with a light plough-Ihe ridges were aboum three anal a half feet a part. It was planted oti the 10th oh May, about two fet apart on the ridge, ahree kernels in a hill; the ridge was a little flattenied with time laoe. It commecied rainlug in the afternoon or the day it was planted. and the ground nsas kept wet by cotiinued rains until the 20th; or ihn month. Unnn examination thonn irt was fadnd t-hat some of the eorn hal ,oted in the ground-some had 6ieen 49e by the wire worm. and not tiame hen one hill in five or six had come up. tar. if was thef planted liver in ever - that was missina, aud between everyg hill as Ors planted. The kind of cor-used was ibe large 8 rowed yellow. The scond planting cme up well, and it 'a* looked fine. When the weetling commeiced, the rdirectinoo were, to thin the Corn ojt.y pul ling up about one haf of it;t but that was round to be a tedions job. anl was neglec ted afier a few of the first rows. It was well hoed three times. In the fall one ace was measnred off rom it, as near squart as possible--harveuued sepa rate, crihbed up until dry enough tothrash; it was then thra-hed and measured, and tee product Ivos eighty- Itir buskhels of sonmd earn.. There was iesde. some 10 or 12 h1ud-helsof %ofst Crn. and it beinguitua ted so near the house. the hens dasroyed roniderable of it. However it. ilas the large-st crop raised in the county. and took the premittunof $10 at the Agrieoltoeral Fair. eninty of Cheshire. state'of New lampshire. HUBBARD. Troy, Oakland Co. Oct. 15, 18641. POhTABL. SAW WtLL. The following notice of Pages newly invented Peertable.Saw MiU, is fmm the Ulnhiviore American. An ine-bau'aible field for the i-peration of such miehines, is aflorded by the Pine Forests of North tndttouth ('arolina. Itis dodbtdeAwor thy of the as tention of same of otar citizens: "This machine is remarkable not only for its extraordinary perf. rinanee/h'but fo: i's extreme simplicity, and for the very snall po wer required in drive it. While in operation ye"terday. a wet vellow pine log was phiced on she carriage 1% feet lonE nind 17 inches wide. The saw. pased through this thrce tines in the apace of four minuties and a half. A nii96 of ten horse power willcut with ease 1"00 feet per day. We learn thal these mills are now get ting extensively into use in this 'itd the adjr:-.-ing States, and that orderst:ie been rece.,-ed from numeinus plncei in the Somh and West. One oftlem, ptfup for he Baltimore and Ohio Rail Rue Corn lany, is said to have paid for itsellfo about wo months. They can he readil -trans orted from place to place, and- up w herovor timber is abundant. '~proof af their efficiency, it may be -e' intied has borne titnie ago Mr. Page put one of hem on a rail road car, and set it ap is ho thickly- timbered country throuch ehi -h the Annapolis rail road pomes.- By I he was enabled to send to lais ~fieary A arge quantity of prepared timbek,,as less han halfwhat it would have csa.i0m, if >urchased in the clty. One ofthagmuills s in operation a' the Navy Yard,*Waah ngton. and several others are uga ;ed for the Uniited States service. . When desired a very efficient aning nachine can be attached to the saw~ mill. ind worked with very little inciase of 1o er. Swine that are kept mostly n: Aood uch as roois, apples. &c. with little easoned. lood. require salt as d ljin as fond oit in it9 -impie Mach beneftted hylttoo, ne, that a store hog; con6 nod, will cat an average one pi t oer week. Farmers would do w o am endl to this propetnwisy. as bty the tsee use f salt miany of thtose fearful diseases to which htogs are subiect during their enn inement wvould be amelioraced.--Yankee F'armter. One Farmers in the surrounding coon rv re at this time generally engaged in tsring away the rich reward of the-ir in lustry, and we are gladI to learn that crop-< if corn htave ..leomn been finer tha thtey re f'ond to be thi, season. Lou sales nill probhably ensne as a ennseqtence of eueral plenty.-Rutherfordton Intd. Read Quarteris. C:.Aass3ZuN. No. .7.]841. (OanEn ng. - (1 W. T.\YLOR. Eqg., having been :ap. e pinated Aid-.ae-Caensp to is Ezcellen-. v the (insvernor. with the ranmk of ainrnats. 'oleessel, will be obeyed and respected aecor lingly. Byv o'rder of the Co'mmatnde:-in Chiet JeH DN L. MA NNING, Aid-de-Camp. Nov ts f 42 Teacher Wanted. Tr ItE isncumabrut foar this year, declininig J.to teach any longer, a te-a,-he~r is anted to take charge of the Edlgefi 141 gnhe Academyv for the necxt year. -Tho saire parlafib ea the school, at the usual 'ates of teaching. in both thte Cltassical and Englivh department-e, will be the comipen-. antion of the -teacher. Candidates will laease fetward their names and testimnoi ala of good character, and capacity for eachiog on or before the fifteenth duy of D~ecembher next. None need apply but hose who1t can prepare youing men finr the Junior Clain of the Soith Carolina Ceal ego. The usual vacations will ho allow ed. The Town of E~dgefleld and vicinisy are perfectly healthy, and good boardingr nay be hand atth naprc. F. H. W AR DLA W, J. [.IPSC'OIB. N. L. (RIFFIN, J. TERRY. Trustres. Edgefield, C. H., Nov.9, 1841 . 41 Fresh Teas. SUPERIOR OLD FHYSON and BLiCK TEAS, just received an~d for sale biy SCRANTON & MEIGS. Nov. 18 b 42 3OC R & 503 PRINTz!G O F E very description executed with neatnessand despatch, at the Oflice. jILt theEFIBLD~ ADTyZansEa. EDGEFIELD DI!TRICT. FALL TERM1, 1841. IT is Ordered that a Court of Common Pleas and General Sesitns. rur the Trilior the Cases not dislmsped of at this Term, be held at Edeelield Court House, on the third Monelav in January next. JOHN BELTON O'NEAL, Presiding Judge. OGoRo. Porr. c. c c. & u a. Nov. 5, 1641 j41 Mount Prospect Academy. T H f. Exercises of this Acadeamy wdil com menace on the second .ilonday in Jnua ry next, under the? Rectornimup of 3?9. Jots a. boasoAGNi. The Trustees take gr .t ptavure in reroanmending him as a gentlema i of lgh moral character, and amply qnasa.-l too dis. chare all the duties mcumbent upon his avoca tion. Air 31oragne i6 remarkably proficient in the Greek. Latin and Frenach languages. the latter be renders ant. pronounco a iwith .as much tacility and accuracy as any young man in the country: also Philosophy. Coemistry. Astronm my. Optics, &c., slathecmatics throgih all its variouls branches, such am Arithmetic. .Agebra, Survewing. glamii and selec.. desetiptive and analyical. (saome trV, Teiganometry, .lensu. ration. Shades, Shadows and Linear prospec. tive, Differential and integral calcsilation-. &c. all of wiich .\r. Moragne teaches upoti the well known and practical sy-Item taught in the .ilditary Academy at West 'oint Also Gram. mar. Geography and listory upos the most approved plan. After having thus procured the services of an eflicient and aractical Teach. er, the Truistees flatter themioselves they % ill re ceive the liberal patronage #of an enlightened public. .lount Prospect Academy i-s situnated two tmiles Nsorth %V es,.t of Caimlridge, on high ele vated and sandy soil. besimide a large- and beann. tifil Spring of pure vater. Terms of Tuation per 'ession office Months. Greek. Latin and the higier bratires of .matics. ai- -s- $15 00 French, l'hyfosophy, Chemistry, As tronmv. Opti, s. &c. -10 00 History, Rhetortic. Gramimnar. Geogra piy. Arihintict-r. Survevinig. &s. 8 00 Reading. Writin-r. Geography. and 11istorv.&c.- - - - 6 00 D' Goo'd ioardiun: cran bo obtained in tie vicinity of the Academy from $6 to $8 per mouth. S. V. CA I.N. Presidlnt. It. C. G RIFFIN, V. P~rc'd't. N. McCANT4, Secretary, J. It. TA It RANT, Treas'er. It. CHILD. R. 1. NV liTE. H1. CLAItK, Hoard of Trusfcrss. Nov. 8. 1841 9 .2 Edgefield Village Female A C A D E .M Y. T H F Exercim-w of this instautor., nder the charge of the Jtector, itet 0*1eisai I r JOHNSON. will recomnmence. oni the Ist .mm. day in January 1-'42. The Stiidmeis and Price. continne. as they have bacm tor several years past. Mi" RICHiAR1DSON. n'home sirvicea have been highiy valuabhl aid acceptable it, tie Schm-"l, will aesitat the- itector, amid teach the Ornamental braichies, with Callistheinicks. Pnorr&.on BACON. so long ksuwis its a suc cessful mistructor in .iL..ick. will contintle to give lessons on the Piano, Guitar, and larp. Nov. 15, 1841 c 42 The Biblical Recorder. Itambturg Journal and Temperance Advoacate of Coimulia will give the above three insertionis. amid forward tieir accorauts to this Ofice. limr paayment. Li VE R '. STULE. -the rear of the Old American Hotel, I d depot. :' FARE REDUCED. Horse per month S000 - -day 50 - Sitigle feed 25 The subscriber respectftully informs his friendis and the puiblie generally, that he has opened a LIVERY STABLE in Hamburg, S. C. whetmre he will at all times. keep supplied waith pirovensder and forage of the. best glnlity. lhasving goodl Ostlers and excellent dry Stiables; tcehopesutogive satisfaction to his piatrons. lIe will keep cotn-nantly ion hiand. Carri ages, Hlarouches. hu;:gics, &c., with ceire fuel drivers with which the public can, at all ines, lie unetnmmdredl mmm the ltmost reasotnable terms. lIeI therefore sol icita a .iiare- of public ptatronlage. N. B. D~rovers catn he accommodated ' itht gmrnd Lots well watereds. OLIVER SIMPSON. Hlambutrg. Notv. 4. 184Il. if( 41 Fact orage anrl Couanissiona .\D R EC:EII.G .tr kG H'. R I.IG . GE.YC V. I3iiIiUedG .'. IX. .'l1E Subsc-ribmer r-spe-cifmtlly bmey' leave to . apprise his riends aind the ile-rcharnts .f ashe 11ppe-r Dtitics genetir-dly. that heo is ihso ranmigbtly preparedl to tram -.act biueme a-. ;- s iih~m. antd, cmntideint ii hi-s lone expreie m said tbn siness, imn this plate. immbcit, a shiare of pamtromagme. hiis Store be-ini t liI:irketstreet, the insmst elev'mtmed pant of taiwi. a' datnger iromi antmumlmda ii aus neied be. appmrehendedl. I laaimbmurg. Nov. I. I 1. I - 3nm 40 _ INy T win COU RT OF O RuI.VNA IR V. W i lC ~tts a paper puirpltinlc to lie the tast will anmd te-tarm-eit mif Thmom-as ftsey *oildm. late of the liitrict anud $tamte amforeendus. wats adl it edl i.. prmibaute its rowa notnform- ont the 2dl Se 1temibe-r last: all w hmitens WViev Rley mitas, awomn llevn'ioldn, andm Jom--eph Whittle anid Sophlia his wife. who wouldl have been etn. titled lio distribmitioni shiaret. in the estate oh said Thomma,. if hm. had dliedm itestate.hlave gi, seanim notice that tey reqmuire ths -.mid will tC Cble pror ed in du: forns afloar ; ands n hierema .lohn ltcey nold.. aine..(ftime mi-aribtmies of said state re sides wtimhom time iimits of thii- tate-: aind a ptropser peatitiion hanvinig beens pieparedt 'or thiis pnepoe I hiereby tive nt..ticeC tot the saidl Jmhin iteynolsds, and toallI oilier-a itrested mn saidl Estate, that Ont thei 14ih ofJanutmary ntext imhaull heat testitmony csmmlerniing said wval. andts pro reed to determinethie vahmdity thesrseif. 0. TFS WLES. Ordinary of Edgefidd Distrirl. Ocet. 12, 1841 atme 37 EDGEFIE-LD DIsTRIICT. Benjatmiii J. Ryan. .lpptlicanit. Stanmore B. Ryan. andm mthe-r. Deft's. Tl appefaing ton iay sati-fac-tion. thait .s ilddle jton Moley and wife, Elizabethm and Wtl m0 G (alknait. reqide.. amid are out of time Ii. mitts of this State. It is th--refrmt orderedh. that they dam appeautr andl objeti toa thm divisimmn air - of a trauctsmland, bilongintg tai the estate mfJohnt Ryan, dec'd., on or befiore the first %landay in February next, or their comnsenit to the samte will be entered of record. OLUVERL TOWLES, 0. E n. Eno. 15 1 42 -MORE .ME W GO OD BY WHOLESALF AND RETAIL AT J. P. SETZES. 645 PIECES assosei Donestic, French and British CALICOS ib.4 and 12-4 h:eat Linn Sheeting 9.8 and 5-8 pillow cam- Linens 4-4 unadremaed Irsl Linens Bird's Eye Diaper (uamaae extra fine) d-4 and 10-4 DamasJ Table Diapers Long Lawns 4. 7-8 and 44 Daniash Naphins tleached and Unbleached striped bordered Towles Plain Green and Printed Flour Buize Rich aproted and sati stui ped clhnily Plain do do do1 Plain black and da do do Second iouning do Tagbonieies, a very rich asticle for ladies dresses Printed and embroidered 3annlin de Laine Plain. black and Iiaunc coloted do Balzarines. a niew art'cle hor evening dreases Chena figured Silks Black tigured aid atriped Silks Black .fatteoni Lustting Black Gros de Rhisae Blue and jet black figured Silks Blue black Grov de Ros al 6adks tilue and black Gros de 3lessine Rich Merino and Chenma Silk Scarfs Fillet and H. S. Gloves Shawls ill great variey of styles Best white and black Englisla Silk Hose and alif Home Rich sprigged and dotted Bobbinet Lare.a Do do Swiss .ulnsaina Artificial flowers and*Wreaths Neralle worked CiallarA 10, 11. and 14 4 birseilles Quilts. &c.. &c. The ahive golods. togeiher with nearly eve rv nrticle tsaly kepat In a Dry Goods Stor--. will be i-ld by whoesaleand retail.as low a will be i-ffered by any itliet louse inl this city Um am lixed price Atngt-ta. Oct. II. llt r . SIBLEV & USiiER, IWIarehouse and Commis sion .7lerchants, II.\31BURG. S. C. T IKE pletal ire inl nuIniitticin to heir Country friend4 and to the Publie generallv. thai their WJ.AREIIOUSE .AND llJ'lIRF Is- Now IN Gont co. DITIo.N. lHaviag raised the Warehouse above the hithest high- %iter msark of tlhe great 31;a% flood, wiV11h .'aauicient foundnitionu to make i' perfectly -eeire frot an) Rise in the River. while our location in Point of FIRE not %urpassed by any Ware ijonsse in lIataillurg, heltia -.-int:ate in the ( ornear i Crnire an .llarkel Strerts. mani orci p il-2 the whole frot Sq ate to (ooak Sire, I opposite 'he llank & l'o)3 Office. coniveni ,-st to ite Roil Rloazd. *immsaedinaitel or Iu fliver, and in IIle- very Cetiiro of the Prin eipale Cotun Delers and Shippers, aud uh .reat thorougnhfair it the Bridge. Gaieful for th-- liberal -,upport we have hitherto received. solirit fromt our l'airons and the publie gena r;aly, a e aratinamirel their confidence. From or lon1 experi enco in the Wiarehouse and Comnission business. feel confideit. with our faciliiies, to be able to give to all entire satisfaction. Wo mnake liberal advances oi Coiton inl Store, and will attend to the Sale or Ship ping of Cotton onl moderise teras. Bausines.a Committed to our care will erive prompt aitotion with our best ef forts for the.iaterest of Custainers. Sf I.LV Ar fIMHER& Hameriburg S. C., Oct. 1, 1841, if SO Facturage & Coumission Business, HJAM1BURG, S. C. A s I have declineda selling gaods, I hee leave to retuarn msy grateful acknsowle'dge ntts to my frienids, andl the pubsllic generally, for their libh ral patronaage while thn-s' engrugat-l. I naow otl'er myi services tat thae public a- ana Agenit. ti receive and forward all kinads oftamer chansidize ail praodnese. Anda. a.s I will niol be aengagedl in aay othear buasiiness. I n' ill paay strict attentiiona tat the inter-,ut of all thu--e cansignintt theuir produce oar mierchandiidze to sse, and ' lise ian any bonao the best care will be takena. ands for wardedi wiath despaatchs, or orders parompihtly I ron:i experience anda aedaervaian, I hav'te lonig thaanghat thiat a faathani age-tt coidu renu.wer cosride-rablueerv'ice to theu lantaters. in wielinas thseir coitton ad flouri naid hnysiing this-r croci riet; Anid.usis I hav'e beena engagead ina thais siar ket, faor she la-st teaa ye'ars, anad ne-ainintead with the genesmral routine afhbn...ine.sn ls.her-r tii mys services to nay friens ansd the pilanmte'r< en er'dll; and will thlithfually dlevarae myi ausdividedu asttenutsion toa the interaest of aill thasee who may is comminat to moy chsaige the' elliang oif thei r pro luice, sandl buayingt sneh Isartiler. as tiwy uma'y ar dler. In all rases, my commsiish aan sludi bie mratsrul. 1. L. JEFF.R$ l'. S. I ama anot iintere'.ted ina anay W~iuarebunn ina the lace: thaeaefore. all Castaon 'senst tot my rare, wall be storedi a~s direcie-h, and if ano dlirae tiaan... amy best juadgmeant wvill be narda for ihse Iplltatera'interaest, II. L. J. Thec Greentville .lusanntaineoer. Edlgefidi Aud verti-er. Pendh-atan 31ee-enger anald lighlandl ~snitne andl liighandaa (N. I'.) \fe'asnger will inatert the abhove, two tmontth.<. ad faor waird hills Stjate of South Catroliia. ED1G lFIELD) DISl'tlCT'. IN THlE CUW'T OF' OJIDIXAflY. 11- IIEKR E.\S a pnpter puirportinig to hvo S thea- ha.t will anad te-stamenci: of llenajs ai ~indilea'. late af the flu-tract ansd $ iate usatieaidh. wra aaitited tao probairte its intuami Ifortia, nsa ala 9.th slav aaf Oetober li~: ; and whereas It. L.. 3alnrrelh, Wilsatm aniell. .3laram FEidenat and wite .flarta. .lease M. Coghurns anda n ife E~li za. Varv Mu arrell, Susan Ann .1 isarail. Vavlhti Muanrell asnd Sarah C. Muarrell, who wouald have beeni enstttled tao dlitribanuian shares ini the estate of a-iid ltenjnmin. if tat h.iah dhied mntes~tate, lase give'in me niotice. ltit theay r'*aptire- the said wvill taal jtrove'd in dane linma of law; andl wrhesraeas $ta'wardl :Adas. hlaajamaiai Aamau, I J.miel Iaackteridl.ge o and ife Mariniza. sad l'ra.-i C~ole ian aul wife l.nsual:a. dli-treaat tres oflsaid e-stte resaide wvithaaat alae linaojs uf this Stats', and a proper pe'titiona haystog lwent prearedt~ laor this puarpoaae . I hearebly gie ntatce to thes~ azd Stewart Adlsams. llenajaiin Adlamas. I)nai'el Csoleana anal 'wife- Luicita.nand tat all iaataraet.ale ini sa id eatate. that aon the 25tha ofFebrirsr neaxt, I shall heuar testitmasny conce rning saidh will, andl pcedto determatinec thea validity ither- aaf. Ordinuary of Edlfeidd lDistrict. Notice. L Iperoa indeba-ltedl toa thae estates oflahns CI.(oker, dke'd.. pireviouis tao his adeatha. are reepwited lao maake p'aymnent. ansd thao-se to whmosn the estate are inadebted wvill renader thaeir clsatsam according to law. OLIVF.R TOWI.ES. Oriaof E~grjdd District. Nov.2o ur .4 Water Proor 'wa renounc. Ug iiet'm. Sept, itber -W. 1-41 T rF Sidwsrawr bey eave to iniforl hill (riend4 nod the pRbli-. 111 e c'ntetlnnes the WM 1 L -4)N BU SI.NE.S, at li.s fIiriwr stand, known ai the \Water Prioed W rIchowtte. iDet.acied a,, It im tr.m -th.er bidding,. it& lo cations renders it itearlt as seenre. irom ire. as I it: were, tire piroof. 'lle: dih or- , l 114 r o 1 gi have been elestated ghm ap 8g % %'::er imark I tih gro:t hae'hit fi .lMay li-411 nnd ea.h of thetl diPslw ill filthe buli1;l;:. w~ll .ore friem 1.50 to I N1 bales oi Cottio. built of liese are de'si; nsed t be cileoinspivrly sut ap .ri Gor the Cot. ton of plan;terx also: countiy ierchantis. loot will dii, fie isired fronus the pmwebiility -r loss and daiage v tre I shets. lie avaeis himel'f of ti pre-nt ocra.dsons to return hi th-ank to. Il. rw,1111. andof patiroIs. for their liberal rupiporl uitrinig tle last scason. lie ouicrt- trout them. aid tlhe 1iuiblic genlerasl ly, a cunitlilnce ofthiscanfidence, and asiureS them.. that in return lomr thelir patronage lie will nte his biest personal etforts to promote and protect their interest commtaited to his charge ; mi addition tohimamsurance. he pledges hiumelf, that lie will in mn caso purchlam a bale or Cor. ton directh or indir-ctiv. lie will atteid to de sale and shipping of Cotton. tie i ereivin.. ani forwarding orGoods, or nni other heianesos usually transacted by a Com'mssion .lerchbant. G. W ALEK. September 30 tim 35. %otice. VING entered iu Co-partnership with ay Brother. L. 11 Church. of New Haven. Ct : bn.ineu will be dione in the name oif A. B. Chuch & Co. And would return many thanks for favors and of'icit a con. ttlnntimee. A. B. CiURCH. We aball be receiving FiLtESH GOODS every few d:ai s duiriing fle winter. and tiger IIARtDWAltE. CUTLERY. HATrS and Caps ofall varieties. hooTS and :iitoxs. SNEETIrG SaaI-rTIo. Calirs. Cassinuvres. .atir.: Src Irc. Brass and IHoed Cleeks, %Aeid from er Tin 6'are, by n holesale an ietil. aid all j.,be in thret Irma or Tin Ware und rooiig attended to prolliptly. One full st.MAct.xx Topts and PATTMIKa for Ia iinf11artiia11og I inl Ware; On* first rate Bt. teCti :11a1l UcGcV. and a few high post bed stead.. all for ale .it ve1ry low prices A. I. CIlH.-tCH & Co. I librg, Nov. 4. e41 Bool and Shoe shop. T 11 E -ubrsbehr has in laliurg. on Centre -.treet oppositr 1cssrs. Iliw ard & Garniiumty' a BOOT and ShOE Shop. w here lie A., 1 keep ft haud fine SilOES & ISOOTS. warranted work; liks-n ie an as-orlitment of Coarse Shoes maanufactured at his Tans ard near Mt. Viniage. on ihe old Stage Riad. betwecu Edgetieil Court iluu-e and lamburg. ALSO Carries in the Saddlery and 1larnesu lbusiinets. in ai its branches. and will sell IIn lor C-hlt, G;1o11 raA Hides will-be ta ksen in tr-ade or for cash. as will suit-the parties. All biasineas in his line. attended to with despatchi. 31. L. GEARTY. lanlmurg. Oct 4. 1l1 ti 36 General Druig Store, Centre-4treet, llawburg. S. C. opposite the OLD AMERICAN 1101EL. MIRRAV & hILL, EEP5 cntianaiitiy iira lasaid, at the above K Iotse.- .i gesseral assortriuent of . JlILUGS. MEDICLNES.'INSTRLMENTS,. PERFUM1ERY. PAINT O a.1VJP A1.SWIDOW GI SM. - All of which they -ter at the lowest prices, and on terms to satt purchasers. -i1u orers encated rakl r casass and despailds. A 51upply or warrated iresh Gardena seeds alw avt oni hand. stuitedt to the season.. Slinimn g. Autgusit 2. it 27 NI EW G O C E RY A I D P RO rI1i1O.V ST ORE. '1 'lE tsubscribes beg leave most re K spetfuly to infornm the inhabiants ofEdge teld said its viciaity, that they hsave taken the Store formierly osciipiad by Snah & Fr-aier. andai nearty. opplosite- 1eeara. Bland & Butler, nhaere they are niow rec-eivinga anad openinig. and mititnd to keep conistanatly on band, a general ada well selcted asartmsenit ofC ;iwcr.'l.' F'OR U.IUILYV USE. ITheir 4 omas are~ putrchased at thme lowrest Cak pries in thes New York~ andl Postomn mnarkette, and wall be sohil as low as they canm he bouighit in .\ngiata. or I latanbuarg. (trainsseportastionu added.) fr Csash, sir ior applrovied teapet, sin short time Thev hate ntaade ssnch arrangemeits as will ther St.ck wi th des..rabtle articlem. andi no es4'u tona n ill twe -paredl ini cateringa for ths tasies and appetite~s of the ratrag put'blic. Tro all we say, call flasd see uts. tand if t'e dom yons no good we maoiet pioiively nitaurie yoia. that w'e ws.ill do you ala htarmi. I ~ P. A. SCRIANTON, C. A. M FlGS. ElmFiceleb C. II 4 ct. :11. 1841 tti38 W1archn'une & Coa~umjison T . .ni-br' hting te~ Iaed for a terml a-.enr. thaas cii~nmodiotns and ellicibln WVaehoie. torms.-rlyr know n na (uringts, 4' fa'.s. bes- leave t, otTer their seri ceS. to their ('treds unlthe puciiblic, ini the Storage auti sale eof 5'ottion. F'ronai the elligiility of theia Warehouse, to gther witha its centr:al pmm-itiotn. theyr flater thelamse '.s th':t they tars- role 1n offTs- ilihtcc aets. to Plait ru a'ds oitlesm uniequaalted by any establishmient ot the. kind in the place. i:esnti c-ansigned~ I.. themti. biy theL river, will le si:d-d wtar~aace fre aid la otiiom ae~ will be chta-edl for re-.hippinig (motton hr the 1Rail Rtand mr Rter. P'lante-r tneed be aander nso -pprehs-esion- n itha regard tofreskeis. as the ri i r iweill bi'e to itt. 7 ieet in the bumiaaess partm o the town, beflnre ouar War-meise will he over thiwed:l ndai all ('nton ,.toreds with sm niill bo t~inure iigain'tfrshets. g'ratis. if required I asurasaceenn be eth-eeed isn our W1arsttehu. at as loiw a aau any a oiither in tow n: anid as millr ramiest enids-avo'r' titahhti ae an give lettc' ral ast.5/rtions. n .e hole ti isierat and receive a litw'i 1 har~e mt' pastlainn e. ILiheral adtanicem will be ade ont Cotton ini stre*. liha- comeonif'st foir aelling cotton, will bc -i cente pera hiate'. BR ITTON 3MIMS. T It 131.48 G. KIEY. I amu. Sepemer--.-- - - - -l E t raysa. 3ill'Ei. I, ll-l1,. .aanig ahaona two and at tatit isima-smimial ofthele ~s coti i-manc. tolls a lre- ama-t oea u.- Ii ii aar assar i .Et i ne iiitatd rk bron n clmer. uritee handts heigh, absent sevenil teams mald. no brasnds mr nmark per 5 e.~valdes. Th.- nther of' a sorrel color. with a blze sin ther (haleadh. fmnau taee andi a half hanida ingh. ailemmt ss eli is-ass old. no branuds or nmarks peci iic ThIrown 31 ule isshaod all rotund, the musrrel \fute shodl hwee. a'ach nPfy'"imme*i tat $ist'- dosllar... Thec 3lmades cans be seen at ISamnei I.. ElIth". Ti0.TlIOMaON, Mai*Ve