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so the establish an , somewhat like sking more of a liter. , have no doubt that he is .wel1 qualified for the purpose ay, guid am of the 'mpression that iMch an W5stituton woul calculated to do much good, nod is especially needed at the South." For the Adrtiur ai. Entroa.-l have been led by a notice in a New York paper. taken of Dr. Wax. Cole man, amoxg a few others, to make a briefex tract, which no doubt you will take pleasure i'n publishing, as you must feel no small degree or pride, when you find the assiduity and talcnts of the young men of our State. and especially ofour District, not only raising the fond expecr ations, of relatives and friends, but extorting the merited praise and admiration of strangers. A New York paper speaks very high of the advantages of Climcal study, which large cities alone can afford, and for which New York city is so preeminCtL There are thousands of pa. tients there, who are die constant sujects of gratuitous treatment-presiting every variety of disease, in every stage and condition-e'ver holding out a rheans for storing the mind % ith invaluable experimental knowledge, and thus teaching the proper practice of Metdicinse and Sargery, for which purpose mere boik descrap. tion is incompetent. The writer concludes thus-" Among those ins the Graduating Class (fifty one ins nu.nber,) who wald do honor to their proresriin, and who were a high credit to their eminsent preceptors, we were pl-ased to recognir.e Dr. Yu.ag of Ala., from the office of Dr. Mott; Dr. Glass, from Dr. Patternon's. and Dr. Coleman. fvoi Dr. Ready's 7f S. C." Such men as these.going into the world with such advantages as they have possessed. and such talents as they have exhibited, cannot fail to do much to elevate the profession of their choice-the most interesting, ardous, and im portant of any ins society. H. For dke Advertiser. Mn. Ernroa:-In accordance with a resolu. tion of the Greenwood Lyceum. I send you a copy of the proceedings of its first meeting. and you will confer a favor on the Society, by pub. lishing the same. The objects we have in view in their publi 6-EWAIGare; that the chiractief f our Society may be known abroad. and that the auention of the community in general may be called to the importance of snen Literary Aacvoiationis. in improvine the minds and cultivating the asenot only of the young, but of chose more advanced in life, by a method of instruction so inviting aned ecetertaining as that of Public Lec tures. Sneh Societies are much needed in the South. The minds of thoui'ands are permitted to slumber, for the want of something to call fortih their eneergies, and~ the neule'et of early education is too oftin sanectioned by a total ne glect in afle'r life ol all atenmpts to accomphish what ought. to have been done in an earlier day. We know of no method so welt adapted to instruct all as Public Lectures, for by them instruction is given, and knctwledge impacted, withoat the labour otherwise re'quired for its ae ~quwssu. C'twit this is not the only means we have in The Atihe accomplishmenit of our purpose. bincet oftbbte detrmainced to establishe a Ca and contemplitcand other naturahleuriosities, other objects of intenxdineg itic opertionlw tn and the improvement orm'ttd utility to science To aid our operations in edape~rs. of hiinerain. and other niatural emA Cabinet was rerolved at our fast mteeting, to reliCtF- it friends of science (therouaghi your pa per) to a donations of Mineral- anid other naiturat curio. ities toethe Greenwood h.yeeum. ne! ther m.a be assured that such donations would be theank. fully receivwed. At a meeting of the citizens of Greenwoo and its vicinity, held inc the Cha pel on the even. ing of the 25th March. for the piurpose of or. ganzn a Literary Sqociety. Tme Rev Wit. hiam P. Hill was caltedt to the Chair, and Gen WV Corteca. appoincted -Receaery. At the aug gestion of the Rev. WV. P. liitl. Mfr. .lame, Leslie presented the following p'reambte and Concstitution, to wit: We the underwcirnaed feeling it to 1, nr di as well as our interest, to promote ite advance, meat of flesence sand Literature. andI belie'vin1 that mnehu may be effected towards time accom phishment of this object, by the delivery of Lee. onScientifte and I.iterary subjects. etn inoa Rneiety. principatly for uringcthe aervices of able ter rovernment, dc on: nmed the &rtan 'of the So respondence. the duty of the Treasu take charge of the funds o keep an account ofall money. d expended, ad to " a repot saie at each aniaj meeting. He shal pay out noney for any purpose, until at appropriation salt have been made for tha pat pose 1_1 the Society, and he shall have beci directed-i'do so by the Board of Managers. Art. 8W. It shall be the duty or the Board o Managers. to select Lecturers, to suggest sub jects far Lecturers, to make all necemsary o rangements required by the Lecturers, and t appoint at their pleasure the time for each meet iug of the Society. except that of the annual which they must appoint during the vacation o the Greenwood Schools. Art. 9th. Any person may become an liono rary member of this Society, if elected by th unanimous vote of the members present. Art. 10th. An honorary member shall posse all the privileges ofregular iembers.except tua of voting. Art. 11th. A majority of the whole numbei shall forn a quorun to do busines". but an' tnember ma organize to preserve order durin; the livery of a Lecture. Art. 12M. Any anmendncntorateration mi be made to this Countitutio, if approved hj two.thisthl or the niemibers present. AWhieh Constitution. ott motion or Tho. L Whiftick. Esqr was tn-ininunsly adopted. On motion or Lewis Potter. Etul.. the Soci-i proceeded to the elertion oftilicers, % bich re suited as follows: Rev. W illiam P. 11i01. Piesslet. Albert Wallr. E.qt.. Vire Presadent, George W. Curtiss, . ecrctary. Dr. John Bvrd, Treasurer. Thomas L Whitlock. Esqr.. Manager. On maotion. Resled. That the proceedingi of the formation of th. Greenwood Lyceu m be pulisised in lie Edgeti..ld Advertiser, an that the exchnn;e papers of the Advertiser. rs vorable tothe pananotton o-f ci-ne'e and L.iter atie, be req.'sted to give them on., insrtion GiEO. W. CURTI... -Ser'ry Greenwood. Abbeville Dist., April 23. 1412. 4A rumorfrom M aingt.-We hay arumtior frnim Washiin:tun that Lord Ash hnrion in instr'acted to lrotest in the unml of his Government. against tihe noveintt in this ctonusri calculated to assis: by io ney and ither direct agencies. 'he re'peal o the Union lie'inen huimgland and Ireland Doubtfil. n. it is not probable that any o the propositions of Lorl Aslhburtou hav. been made publie.-Ihil. Enq. The legislature of New York has ad journed. Previous t) the adjotirnment re solutons were adopted by both hranches condeemning the course of Gov. Sen ard is relstion to the contrtversy between New York and Virginia. and requeting the Governor to transnit the resolutions to til.t Governor of Virginia. Thi- the Governor refused to do in a sperinl niesage senlt ic the' Senate and Assembly n herein he sta ted his reasons. Tiis anettber strikini; evidence of the good feeling-.e e'ntertaned hy the dleunoeracy of the nirth towards the outhernt ectie~n of the staion. WVhen thet wthigs haud tie legi'siative ponwer of thte state of Newi York, they peased a lant atllowita: runaway tilaves to have trials by jury. and ereanug imrpedlrimets to she ieovery of slave proiperty by their oawters. This l:t:w n~ as pasted e'viently againt the cotnstitu tions oh the United Stattes, and dre'idecd by~ the Supret e Cot:rt of the U. States. As soon as the dleocratic party hdl tite pow er in the legislature. the mtajority have eit de avored to undo what the. n~ htis had dlote asain-.,t the constitution of the U. States. Bust Gaverntor Sewatrd. trite io thte wthi;; panty, htas refused toa assist iti what~t was but an act of duty to the constieet inen to the southerns states.-.l~guista Constitu. From the Hlambuig .ournalI. TE3II'tRANCE MEETlNG. At a mneetttng of the cit izents ot I lzam'org desirous of lon mting a Total A bstitnence 80 eiety, held ini t he llaptist church. nt Sat urday evenitng the 9th intst., a Conestit in jot and Ritles ol order a cre aidopted and 0ol1 ,'ers elected, viz: raident.-). L. Adas, 'do.-J. J hloajt~rd. C errespIondIn.dt.-.l. Uirquhtart, .Tremuurrr.--W. WV Sale, , ,tMuding Com.-w Ldnoy, W. T[ ~1'iumermuae,, n . ill. P'ASsiisO Ev.Ts-hu 35 name: have been added to shc lhI'turt To'ata Atisitaence Society, Sice its comeiuince mtetnt. Upon a very low average, faft etollars per anesum toeach: individual tmemt ber will be sas ed for drinks alone, (lenv in uo side the lehystcians' bill, ipoeheca lies' aiceounit, arid the fnerous debti n hiebh are' ineurred by those who drmti < xces,) mtaking 4i *umi of $1750 for ott yeair, and mt teo'yeaera $ 17,500). Tlhi ..um is sufficient to educate the children all these thsertyfive pecrsoss and give thet somiething vio start on itn the world. A change has, come over us ! The mn rality of Hlamtbirg has iruproved ver much withini the last few daa .. Instead r midnight carousals and disturbance, qluiet ness in a great measure. has taken ptlace atnd ordier ottcc m~re restoired. Go on You "who have signed thbe Pledge !! Le era deride and scoff as much as the you have set a uoble examuple, ani cnduct wonders have alread. ed. Go on ! one by one th< less vvil join your ranjo none ienl to say "I di There are a few wht (de or 6ood rea nDot, 00 tr i an eitract of a letiet yesterday: from a Rentleman state,-tow inTexasdated inde eiee, Wa--hingtoU county, March 17, 1:- . 41 arrived here last December. I was about a month on the way. I find Texas to be a fine country for farmers. I have - seen the richest soil here that ever I saw in my lire, and the best cotton growing up on it. The country is, no the southern f side, mostly level, but as we leave the gulf it becomes broken; water is very scare in the level country. but in the bro ken country the water is copious, and very good. The most of this country is an open prairie., a'>ounding with many wild t animals, such as butltoes. ticars. wild i horses, and a great quantitfor fine cattle. The prairies, at this time. are the most f beautiful scenery that I ever beheld, they are green as a Georgia wheat patch; the swamps are infested with tigers, wild cais, panthers and wolses. A few days ag" there s as much rumor in the country con ceriting the Mexicans invading this conu try ; volunteers hasened fron all parts of r the Republic to meet them; hut they soon found it wits only a stealing party who had come this side of the Rio Grande, for the sole purpose of plundering; they all fled to their own land when they found that the Texians were flocking by scorcs to meet them. The Texians do not apprehend much danger front the 'lexicans, they have found that i.e 5lexicans are a timid and eflfeiniate race or people, from the se veral batt!es which have been fought in Texas. I think this country will, in fu titre, be one of the most desirable places in I lie world. for the soil is very fertile, till over the Itepublic. and it is generally to level. and the soil so deep, that it will ever hardly weartit ly being cultivated. Some land have beein colubivated here for forty venrA. and it produces exceedingly well at presentt. There isa great quantity of lime in all the Trxianit "iiI. The streais ablounl with tih of varietis kinds, and they tay b canght at any little of the year. Wst of the rivers are said to be iavigated ; I have not seen aiy but the lirazis, which is about 75 or IM) yards wide where I crossed it, but it is deep enough for small steninhoats. at all seasoni. All the hest land in Texas is %aid to lie on this river." Ror:v CALcu-.-lowington, alias - lloward. w ho %as sadvertised in this paper a frw weeks since. for stealini2 a couple o of mules from Mir. Arek. between this place and Cohiibia. has been arrested, anid is now conlitied in the jail ofCahnr rus cityiiV. N. C. The day afier lie stole them, he traied one of the mules to Mr. John Mickle. and on the next lay the oilier to Mr. Lewis o Fairfield. lie then made his way to Noth Carolina, and was arrested and carried to Cabarrus jail r (from %which lie had escaped,) to serve out a termn of imprisntment to which lie had previously bein seinteuced. for some act olf rascality committed in that county. We have seen letter, from several gentlemen of Ctoncord. all of % ,hom represent him as a tmos consummate scoundrel, and ex press the hope that lie will lie demanded by the Executive of this State, and pun i-shed to the extent of the law.-Camnden Journal. Winter in the North.-While in most liar: of the United States. the present string, season is a.nonth or six weeks ear lier tha;n usual, in Cainnda, otn the other hamli winter is feht ini its full rigor. At Qtueb~e, ott the first diay or tihe present tmontth. "the thermometer wa~s dlownt to uro, iihe St. Lawrentce covered a with field ol ico lormied oan the preceding night; four feet ofrsnow Ott the ground ott a level; and not half the tops of the fences visible." Irom~ t)se Iinapuh Obserrer. .Apri1 1 6'. Our Cun trt of Commotn Pleas commaett ced on 3.uaoday la-,t antd adj.u rned yester dayt . his lb itnr Judiege lbutler presiditg. Mloat of the case5 Ott the doucket were dis posed of. The Court settled an itmportat case ini relaitiotn to the extent to ni hich plante~rs catn carry out t~heir pilattioni regulatiotis. It hais been te piractice. as it apreared in evi dence, to have at all seasons of thec year, watchmetn tnegroes, whose dutty it was to ke p oil tall dlepredators-ai in the case tried the order was, "to hail, antd take the diepredlator, atnd if ntecessary shoot.'' Utn der this order a tnegro of Messrs. James an1 Wim. $p~itkmtan. their wattchman,. de tectedl ai n'ero of Col. P'. W. Fraser in in. king greent Curtn from the planitat iont tf the * formetr, att mtidc night-andI discharged a -o 'tu at him. anid lodged a loadl of shot int the breast ofC the aggressor, etf which lie in. statitly diedl. TIhie Coutrt properly etuled ,tat the iakinig the life tof the negro was tunjtusiifiable, antd the jury reiturned pro perly, we tik. a verdict of $3001 for the egcro killed. utnd costs of thle Coturt. Thtc nt'A ment eot hbis triatl, toget her ns it h the . earge 'ohe Judge. will we htope settl what k. the la s.;n suich cases. WVe unider stantd Ceol. Fraza will tnot receive the s compenctsaitionu awarded "'-' bv the jurv I lIe wi..hed the law bet ter uino *stou, amg -the cotatmo license to s arhmtten bet.er de y bited. -We had supp)osed that ilhe case of tI -State es. htales. hadl seitlledl the law anid thi -hiumantity whIichi it enijoinis 'n the part ci A platnters anti overseers. This was an at troutn brotnght, toa recover the value of a nie e ro dletected in -realitng from the field o aMr. Mhoulirie. 'iTe watchman took tht f ntegro in thme act. ctirried himt to the Over iseer~ Mr. Ilaie. whoe was in bed. Mr Ilakes ordered this watchmani to switc| -the thie-f and let thim go. The watchmari tuook the thief to) a corner of the yard ane f wipp)1ed him so severely that he died in at -hour or two. .The Court awarded, after an appeal tI -its highest source, dattmages to twice thi Svalue of the negro, and the costs of thu Court. Col. John A. A Iston, the owner o Ithe slave declined receiving a dollar, of thu Iverdict, ile wished the humanity of th< country and the law understood. We hopt this second verdict of the court will tend I< make it piain. it each of the cases nam. ed, death followed the order of the masti or overseer. In these case,,, if Col. Alustor and Col. Fraser, had insisted in trying thu of'etnding negroes before a court of M agis trates and freeholders, the aggressing no f W iStCAiiIACES Of MOOMAMtA. The Rev teeon Brown died with the conviction lit his rational soul was anni hilated by special fiat of the divine will. A patient thb --Retreat," at York. thought ho6 id sno 5ous, heart, or lungs. A soldier wtojmded on the field of Auster liae, was stnu* with a delirous conviction that he wasid ill-made model of his for mer self. Itou ask how Pere Lambert is," he woiuiay," he is dead-killed by Austerlits;."'whibich yon now see is a mere machide ad. in his own likeness. Mr. Neal teltfi us of an Oxford s9udent, who order.the-passing hell to be rung for him, ant&*eut himself to the helfrey it, instruct thedttger. le returned to his bed only to de" A Hourbone prince thought himself dead and refused to eat untill his friends invited him io dine with Turrene and other French leroen long since h.p-r. ted. There was atradesian who thought himself a SeMen hilling piece. and adver uised hiniseir.hus: -if my wife pre-nts me for paysent don't chatge me." Hish. op Warhnrbon tells ofa ian w ho thought himself a goose pie; and Dr. Fa:-riday, of Manchester had a patient who 11h1,ugh he had swnllowed the devil. itn Pnris there lived a man who thought he had with oth ers been guilloined. anid when Napoleon evas emperortheir heads were all restored but in the scramble he got the wrong #ne. A newspaper editor fancied he was a par agraph-and he lay in bed debating w heth er he should rise altogether or sentence by sentence.-Boston Miad. XZW UIAUN MItLL. We copy the rllowing description ef a new grain mill fromn the Meebile- Ledger: Hv invitation %esdrday. we w.-at to see the Inewly invented piatetit Veiticul Grain Mill of Almessrs. Miller and Twogone. It is impossiblo to concei a nos.e sitmple cnntrivance, or one het ter calculated to se. cure the two principal purposes of such inventions, namely, economy and dura bility. As its name imports, its notiln is vertical, and its paris are so tmade that in a moment it way be adjusted to grind the fitest or coarsest kind of meal. While we were present. %wo hushels of corn were put into the hopper. and in eight ninties it came out excellent meal. The mnchines are of all sizes, frot those %% hich grind twenty. to those which grind fifty buhehs per hour. For a plantation, or one who wishes to take in the toll by grinding hi- neighbors* corn, we could hardly recommend a more profintable purz-hnie. It may he seen any any day in op-ration at the mill, near the ship yird. PAT TtE MEcHANIC. The rich man who employs a mechanic, does not always know how much incot venience, loss of tine and expense he ex poses him to, by nelccting to pay an un disputed.bill, on presentation. Without going too deep) into the subject, lot its pro pose a vety simple example, nf constant occurrence. A mechanic undertakes a job, fur which his honest charge is firty dOl lars. It is done to the sati-faction of his employer.. lie expoets his pay on the presentation of a bill. Why should he not receive,.it? ;Ie has no bank credit: he ays cash li' stock, and be a s cash for luier.. H 1i ed-rmipTo e o week on that job, with two or three journeymen, besides furnishing the raw material, pay. ing shop rent and other expensive coniin gencies. Why should lie he asked to wrait six months or a year for las money ? lie emust pay his hsands on Satunlay, provide for hsis t'amihy during the weck, pay for his stock, and lay up something against rent dsav. Is it rcason::b!e-is it just, that his readly employer should ask him to wsail fur bis pay utntil his conavenient timte, whetn cashis naotscarce-whlen 3 per centumn a monsthais not t o lbe lad otn the floan ofmonecy that bielonag to others, or whbich ought to he appropiriated to the palyment of the honest dlebtes, ititendh of sleeping and fattening sat interest on po nuoces-sr contribeutinag to the artificial wns of hsis family-or grasti fyineg a reckles spirit afspcculationa iaa visionia ary stocka? Is it righteons, is it ju.,r, that a mnatn of suppossedl wealth should do. this. and leave the honest nad hard-woarking nmechanic to the tmercies ol' small creditor', thec itnporttunities ohjourneymnen, atnd thet rapacity of usuriouts extortioners? Cer taitnly nt.u-American Mechanic. OBITUERY. Dlied. at the iesidensce of Dr. Epharisim Atr drews, in this hiuteact. n Saturdlay thte:2d tilt., U asss F-'s~vJ Hvcanros, in thie utiith year at Thc best evidenc~e of the many virunes ofilhe deceased. is thc haigha esteemas in whichh he wsit hedl by all whuera acquainitedl wish him. As a compae~ain hs was sucis and agserable; as a fri--nd, faithfidh and ,incere; as a mans of busi necws, trankuessanad candosar chajracterized all hi., dlealines~. Withs tirmnstess. decisiona, anad en ergv. he cosaiiied a dispoasitiont to be gamverneds by 'the tanim'-live ad let live.'' L-arly in Jiar'nt last, le was married to a yonng lady fully capable el appreciatiag Isis wvorthuad re~ Iciparocatin5g hisaiic lion., and entnesntly gn ab tied to renderh hilife pleassat and hapapy. A bout t irste oh Masirh lao iwent to Charleson. to re ersnig his stockof goosds, with prosectsa or lte as fair and as fright (to ath humsan apptarncu) us a clondless sasaaser moroning;. A few slys after hie ressturhe was aittacked by a dsease, wvhsch in despie oif the atlasoat skill, as well as die closest anad lindest attention of his pehysicias -continuaed to reageyu Isi constitution, and in twa short w eeks teurmated his earnthly career. Casi fdown ina rthe pr'ne and vigor of life. he has taell ano alreetionate vife and numnerous friends to de. plore their irreparablue loss. lint wye monnia n't as those withaothope. It i a soureea mpekbleonsolation toil:e table evidenajthat heo was prepaed tea meet li Goad, and to eates iteto that state of inconsceiva b Ile felicity. ?iPfpae fir those thaet love God '- y thear krits ye shall ktnow thetm," is the lansguage of divine iniapiration. Jusding or do pa~red Trsend and brother bay dais rule, we hsas' abunanit rean to believe that 1he was the happy suabjec~t of tedeetnitng love anad sasving~ grace. Itn October hast. hte attached hislf t thUe Baptist Church ; after which time, by I well ordered life, he continued to giv6etdec< of thus gentuitaess of his piety. [his spirit ha.' re urnied to God who gave it. but he will live lonj in-the msemory ofall whioknew haim. 9'lhe Rev. Mr. Bat~tmy, of Angusta, wvil preach ins thae Baptist Meeting Hionse of thi place. by Divine' perstbimion, ott next Lord' nay, he first dus of Ma. ETITISAACHI Revolution, is alive, Office. at Edgefield C. - such informaior., as will e tiate hi6 caim for services rende or the Revolution. Editois with whom we exchange will p copy. april 27 IT 13 Strayed RO31 the subscriber, at Boiling Springs, 'arnw-l district, on the 14th ult., DA RK BA Y MfA RE. 3 year% old this spig with a %tar ins her fremehead and one white hind foot; her foretop ias been euat off and partly grrowvnout; sihe carre" heer head rather low and thursts out her noe when travelling. She was in very go--A order n 4hen otae.! left. amd had on at the timea halter made ofcotton cord. Who ever will retuns oaid mare. if rronl. to the .ub ocriber. or will srnd any itforation relative to her. either to ItichardGmnit. i-qr.. ofitrnwell C. If.. or to , ol. flay ut tie Springs. shall be amply rewarded fir his trouble. JOHN W. )OUGLASS. Boiling Springs. April -2. 1$42. april'27 c' 13 1EDOEFIELD DINTRICT. ePRING TERM. 1842. IT i6 Ordered that a Court of Common Plean and General Se--ions, for the Trial of the Cases not disposed of dn this Term, be held at Elg.-fietd Court floume on the tirst alonday ite Jely next. J. S. RICHARDSON, PIrsiding Judge. GFEoRr.E Porr. c. c. c. & r. !.< April20 lit 12 .otice. 1 As N ttccimn n itl h.- I.e-Id ina th I eli,-'l Deial C menpnv. ent Edge-I t tl ('. It . mn mtartJsay the l4th of .May nexi. fi.r theree Lme;meet., to f ill tIh.- Wavaica i.-s oceaiond by tilwt res.ignt:llt-i -f):tvme-!g .Morrell, mi,,n Co.er. a :t A. Deloir,-a. II * U. 4). Ilyam. C. A. .Mi.i, ntml F11em1ne1n1 1men. n ill act a!. :1amec. 11 v aeier or *oi I.. -t. wt-eth. J. -11. cou its . Cpan April 13 d It Squadron Onerm. ,in$:RaT Hatt., 5th April, 84U2. FlIE Edgerield SqIUadron of Cavalry. lie hereby ordered to parale at Edgefield C 11.. on Saturday the 7th day of May next. it hnlf pasteen o'clock in the l'orenoon. armed and egme pied for review and drill. The res pective 'aptains of Companuie are charged with the extension of this order to their com mand. The commiaioneed and non-comin-. aioned oficers will meet the day previous fur L. h. 31 UN DY. t. Col. Comd'g. E. S. Carari. April13 d il State of' South, Carolina. EDGEFiELD DISTRICT. Burdett Eehridge. 1 or~ouo James Wheeler. ( Mortgage. B Y an orer fromc iee Court of' Com-' monc Pleas. ine the above statced ruse, wilt be sald at Egdlfeld Court hlouese, one the lirst Motnday in Mlay neext, 75 acres of lend motre or less, adjociin Thrortone Colemance andi othters. Toe bec sold ore a cred-l it of six nneths, except so) much aes wilt pay entN. wchicle muset be Caesh. Ti'tles' tohle "itgned hul tnt delivered etn ct thLe tertms met sale he compljiedt n ith. ande if the~ amreountt cf peerchase tuconey bee not paid~ n hcen dttrt, the proert~y wcilIlbe resoled eou that dlay l'or Cash. A pril Il, 184-' c I State or Soth (Carolina. EDGtFI ELD D)ISTRICT1. Th'lomcas lerarsone, ) s. | liry Shtelz, t V'carious thetcr plain till's a;;ainset thte| samet. ) 'IgT iL, he soeld at Edgefreh'll ('ottrt 4 v. cone licte first Moucmbaey ine May INext, Sceverael Factsicn the tenn c at'~ m-e burg, known in rthe pelan of( saeid Towncr ats Lots Nec 163, 170. 172; the above Locet will be seeldi omI eccounet, and at lthe risk of Oliver Sim pson, foereuer purchaser, whto faile~d to compelly wviith thec terms of sale. Tem ash. *eti C . CiIRISTIE, s. r. n. A pril11 . 1142 c 1I, State of' South Carolina. E)DEFIELD D)ISTRICT. Dr. Jeohn E. Bubo vs. Fi. Fa. -Jaohn Tanylor. IITIL L llE 50OL Dee licte 19th inscttant Y V ait th cclate re~sidece of Jtohne Tay lor dteceasedi, the l'olowing property, vitz: one oeld ncegroc womiatn Sariate.one w agon nd appanratus, three head of htorse's, eleven head oetactcle twenty threc heaod of hcegc, one clock. cene piano fcorte. onle gun. pltan tationt loots, botnschohml anid kitcent l'urni tore, corn, lbacon, and marny othecrareicles. Tems Cash. S. CHRISTIE, s. i:. D. A peril6 1812 ($1 50) 2t 10 NEW STO0RIE 71lE Suebscribers leave jtust openecd, and nre still receiving. as (cme a STOCK 01F GOODE, - as ever were brought to this maeket, most of whcich were boughct for cash. whiche enables them to maell on very reasonable terms; they woueld therefore invite their friends and the pub tic generally (the non-paying excepted,) t I and6 examine them, and we will stg that Goode. can he bought ea cha' vilinge. as tHamburg or At aretr23 to bouse a 2n the Streets, kit Catherine Wright, Bull & negro man Dick. W. T. Alinfer v9, ia Strome. Adm'rs. 200 acres less where defendan William Sir adjoining Win. T. Bird and1 others. The President & Directors of the B af the State of south, Carolina. vs. jrbn Evans, seventy acres of land. lying on the North side of the 31artintown Road ad joining lands ofCloud. Meigs ani others. Jesse Kent adminisitratnr, vs. Andrew Butler. two horses. Commissioner in Equity v-. i.Lewism Fit rey one thousand acres of lanwl more or less adjoining Thomas Morris, Elizabetit Carier, and others. Commissioner in Equity, vs. Abrnm Poud, three hundred acres of land, more or less adjoining Thomas Nlorris John Day, and others. Goodwin, larrington & Co. vs. Dow son Atkinauu, 60 acres of land,- mor or less. where defendant lives, adjoini- Al uer Whallev and otheri. Allen Amnerison. vs. Randal Delanliter. rIbar negroes. Sindy and three clildrc, L'h:arles Winney and Mnrry. C. M. Furman. v%. If. W. Sullivan fror rnrgroes Ienrv. M3arv and her two Chil. liren. one Lot anl W'are louse oi C(ook Stree, Lnow n n- lot No. 131. frinting 50 Iet. :3)0 fteet dcep, Luown as Sullivans Ware limnse. Thonas 0. murnett vs. Talbert Chea haum; B. ). Chentham vs. the -ame, thrrc Ne;rorm, Sari. Nil-on, and Itichnond. J:ines I. Spillman. lor Geor:e Pwarott, L'S, John Pierce Wm. Weir and Janes J. Kenrdyl, sixtv neremf laud more or les, ijoljosin A. J. RZambo, P. If. Warillaw 1md others the properly of Win. Weir. Tmatns cashl. S. CLRISTIE, S. F. D. April If. 1612 e 11l State (it' Solth Carolina. E.I)GEFIELD DISTRICT. Henry Car, vo. Attachment. enrce W. Thurmond. B Y an order from Court in the aboro case, will he sold at Edgelield Court louse, on the first Monday in May next, me negro girl Betty. Terms Cash. S. CHIRISTIE,s. . o. April 1!, 1842 C 11 State of South 4arolinn, ED(EFIELD DISTRICT. Benjamin J. Ryan, Appplicant, vs. Sianmore B. Ryaa, & otherm Ders. B Y an order from the Ordinary in the above stated case. I shall lrOrecel to, sell at Ed:etirll Court Hfoiree,on the first Mondl.a in May next, land-s ofthe estate of Capt. John Ryan dec., -ituate in sai: Dis. irict, on the waters of florn- Creek. ad joini:ig land's oft Mose~s Swearingast and others, containing s wa hundlred neres more or less, on a credit until the secndm day of .!.nuasry ihtreen hundred and forty three. Purchaser tu give 'bond and personal se eurity amid a Moricage oif the premises to the Oirdi nary if requireml. Costs to be paid in Cash. A pril ri, 1642 e I I State of' Southa 'arolinia. EDlGEFIELD DISTRICT. NOilN lFOY. living in the Fork of Widann',r *J(reek aindm Shi:da river. smitls tbenere mem. rme brImi:ht bay 1HOR S E. uen y eia n:t. rom, a hate in hi, tace'. onei wchite po mum eachi gidt nfis hl.ciek amnd li,- wmthers, mnin bangs oni mlhe h-fit... rmomrieeuni a half hamnds hi;:h. A p raise.d lby iid hiarden. Wilbhati tjuckhalter. .mid Oliver IIledeni. amt twenmtv.tive l..n .,a. TilUS. NICIl'OL~L., Ma.r'Iarr. April 20 iii-itt 1' CLOTHING. T lIE Subsacribecrs has bmid in a tine sup ply of C L O IIS, C A Sl M E R i-, lsR. AiDlE and oither Suimmecr I ,0T H e. nad1m haive em plye .\ r. Juirs (irc !r. ii, tor,ameirend thme anid wedaimd ivite their friens to 'aII :mind ',e. if* they cannot be smnied.. bothi in. pmrie andi mjahty FRA'4IER & AD)IISI)N.' march 23 if H State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN E.QUITV'. A nna Maria Terry, ? BIllfor sprie Daniel Brunson. and othierm, & ac IT appearing to mnysaisfaciomn itham Stephen ITerry and Jane hime wif- mthe ehmdrenm of John Pamrkmman by him late wife Elizabethl. for mierly Elizabeth Buckhmalter. Fugim: andi l'olly his wife. me of ithe Demfe.ndantsm mn this rac are without then himitsi of mliis S'aie. (On imitism by F. HI Wardhlaw Compajlaiantr Sn. liemtmmr. Order'ed that said aba-'mt defemndanmtA do, appe~ar in dais Hnoramble Cmomrt aind plheam, aim. .wer and demur to thmeromplumnants itill wvithinm three monthe from the puhhea::thmtm of this order, oar the said Bill will be talisenprocunj'esso against them. J- TE RRY. c. :. r:..v. Commisioners Oft~ie, Mardm 5, 184 To Newspqaper Edito T lIE Advertiser (aid exp Printer.) would takc cRASICIL D[mavrT S? blishament, or Book ae m then ue part nected wit remunc Refee the