EDGEFIELD C. H.
WEDNSDAT. JANARY 11. 1842.
- ire will cling to ed Piwas of k Temple of
our Libertes.aud if it mastfall. = will Perish
amidsa the Rains."
FoI PKIISDENT:
JOHN C. CALHOUN.
Noe subject to the action of any Convention.
ran coNBasan.
Col. WHITFIELD BROOKS.
07 In consoquence of the length of the
Advertisement respecting the Conracts
forearrying the Mails, in this State, we
have been forced to i over a variety of
other matter, and snme advertisements.
which will-be attendel it) in im: next.
(7WTemperance Mree:c.--A Meeting
of the Mechanics Wa,":aigmaian Society,
will be held in the Court louse, on Mon
day evening the 23rd inst., being the firs:
evening of Court week; at which time
Dr. Was. B. Jonssox, will delirer a New
Year's Address, and Addresses may be ex
pected from several other gentlemen.
A full attendance of the Members is re
quested, and the Ladies and Gentleneni
of the village and country u.4 respectfully
irvited to attend.
We have heen requested to give the fol.
lowing an i-sertion for the benefit of those
concered:
M1oney.-The following gentkmen will
pkase call on George Pope, Esq.. nho
wi3l pay the amonot due on each of their
accounts against the State of South Caro
lis. viz:
Afagistrates-Robert Bryan. William
Daniel, William Brunsuon, Amos Banks,
R. D. Bouknight, William Whitlock, Ro
bert Kenny, and N. Norris.
Constables-Daniel liulsouback, Wil
liam Walker, G. Miller, John Salker, John
McCarty, A. Hunter, and S. Corley.
R. C. GRIFFIN.
Earthquake.-The Augusta Constitu
tionalist of Saturday last states, that-" on
Wednesday evening, between 9 and half
past 9 o'clock, t, shock of an earthquake
was felt by several of our citizens. It was
also felt in Hamburg. It seems that it
was felt further east, and at the same time.
The Columbin South Carolinianof Tburs
day last says: "Two sli t shoeks of
Eatheib wer i in this
town lastiveulng, about 9 o'clock."
A correspondent of the Charleston Coa
yier, at Columbia, writes e's follows under
dateol5th inst:1
-At half pass nine o'clock last night,
a shock of an earthquake was felt in thts
place. Many of the ltmdents left the Col
legs buildings, and maany other persons
abandoned their houses for the moment.
1 believe no damage was done." j
We learn frnm a gentleman residing at
Liberty 111ll, that a shock was felt very .
sensibly, at the time mentioned in the a
bove accounts, at that pilace.
7h Presidency.--Tbe Democr atic
members of the Missouri Legislature have
chosen Delegates to the suggested Nation
a) Convention, who are instructed to girve
their support to Mr. Van Buren's nomina
tion for the nest Presidencey.
Georgia Election.-Thte returns of the.
votes of eight coutnties, for a membeihr uf
Congress, to fil the vacancy occasioned' l'y
the death of the lion. R. WV. Iiabersham,
are. for McDougatd, (Denm.) 1223; for
Craw ford, (Whig) 36i22.
Mr. McDupefi.-Thbe Nat. Intlligentcer,
itn their accont of the Cotngressional pro.
cccedings of the 4th inst., says:
- Mr. Archer cnmmunicated to the chair
the presence of the lion. George McDulhie.
Senator elect frm South Carmlina, who
had, however, arrived befure his creden
tai, lie suggested that it was within the
usiages of the Senate, in cases where the
fact was as well known as its this instance.
to pass over the ordinary formality, and
admit the memuber to qualify a. once.
The President and the Senate assetnting.
M~r. McDuffie accordingly went tbrough
the forms that admit hitm to a se-at, whtich
few, by a long and -able career of pubbe
service, have ever givcn higher pledges of
their capacity worthily to fill."
Admonitory.-The rate of fare for pas
aengers on the Western Railroad, from
Boston to Albany-, has recently been ad
vanced. The c Iect was almost imstnn
taneous. The Bosr.n Journal says:
"The passenger receipts, we regret to
perceive, have declined from $4000 to
$1900 a week since the advance of char
ges on the 5th of December last."
The Davenport (iowva) Gazet te, of the
1st instant, says, that on the Mlondayv
previous the ice broke loose in the Rapid,
and came do" n, carrying doutruction in
its course. The steatnbouts Brazil and
Rock islander lying at the month of the
Stotigh, opposite Davenport, were crush
edt to atoms. The Fratosi, lying along
side, was also somewhat iajured. On
Sunday, the day liefore the accident, the
mercury sunk to 12 belov ze.
COGRE.%.IO.ARL.
Correpondcuc ofthe CharlQeton Conrv.
WASUrstoTos. DEC. 30.
This being private- bill day, in the
House it was necessary Inw suspen:1 th
rules in order to proceei %% vh tihe (! it:
,ion.iijtrie Bankrupt Act. A e.owd
ruthe red in the anlleries to hear Mr. 3lar
-.... it Kentucky. But the iput- t
lused to suspend the rule-,- 12 o tC
not quite two thirds. The strength ; ;
.tflirmative vote %hews. however, ti:e e%
tretmo desire of the louse to prosecuo.
the discussion on the Repeal bill, and tu
bring that mnatter to a close.
Mr. Srigg of Kentucky, maie a com
plaint to the House of the contents of a
letter sent to the House by the Olh audi
tor. Mr. Pleasanton. - Air. S. had madi
some reimarks on the Light liouse sys
tern and its management, iy which re
marks Mr. Pleasanton thought himself
aggrieved. and he commented very so
yerely on them in his letter.
Mr. Hopkins. of Va., moved that the
letter be erased from the files of the House
and returned to its author. It was replied
that no disrespect was intended to Mr.
Sprigg; and tha! it had been usual to allow
dLicers of the Government to answer ro
marks tnade here to their prejudice.
But the lious.- adopted the motion of
Mr. Hopkins. The House seenis deter
rined to protect their privileges, in opio
6ition to all' Executive officers, from tie
President down. The President's protest,
Rt the last session, Cared little better ihan
his lettes of Mr. Pleasunton's; and old
r. liassler's chicf sihi was contumelious
leportment to a Committee of the House.
The lloust occupied the day with tho
private calendar.
The Senate, to-day, took up the hill
roviding for the occpation and settle
c inen of the Territory of Oregon. The
Aill is prefaced by a preamhle which bs
iertr that the title of the United States is
-ertain, and will nerer be abondoned.
'his refeirs to the fact of the postpone.
nent of the teguiatiou for settling this
3oundiary v.ith Great Britain.
The hoill provides for a chain of military
mots fron sone poitti on the M1issnt.ri, or
krkansas river, to the valley of the Ore
;on, and also at the nionth oftho Columhin
iver. It also provid- for the extension
if a portion of the laws of the United
tates over the Territory.
Mr. Lin is the father and champion of
hie hill. It was disciused to-day. for
eme tinte, but no quetion wis taken on
i. There seems soue chance of its pas
age.
From the r!sa,.-4n 3.1 rc1ury.
Tut.si,.ty, J an. 3, 1843.
Senate.-Petitions and niemorials, and
esolutions of inquiry occupird the itmorn
ng. Mr. Smith of Connecticut presented
esolutions of the legislature of that Sinte,
t in favor of refunning Gen. Jackson's
ine, 2nd. in favor of a general -ystem of
W1iliiia drill, nnd 3rd, potesting against
lie recent law distributing the States.
'hey were ordered to be printed.
The leading subject of the dlay was mr.
jinn's bill for the occupation of Oregon
L'erritory. The preamble to the bill is as
'llows: "WIereas the titic of the United
Oates to the Territory of Oregon is car
ain, and will not he abandoned - there
are"-whieb'Mr.- Txppan-tratrovicft
itrike out-be thought it unnecessary and
a bad taste. The questioti came up on
his motion. Mr. Linn reiterated his views
if the importance and appriatenecss of the
arcamile-the title of the United States
as disputed by England-it was due to
>ur iIizenIs in tha1 Terrnitor5..alreadyv
nmbring 1,.500 or 2.000.J, tat itur title
and ieterminatiott to mtainitnin it sttldl
be asserted. It would aidl the puirposes of
le bill by givint; cotnfidence tic settlers-he.
roped the preatmble would he retained.
Jlr. Archer renewied his objuectionis--he
reamble was sindicated oin the jground
ha it would give emigracts ansurace that
re teant to tmaintion or title-the tbdl
isfnas a so thic.--nt ass-riotn of this-we
cere about to -settle she enuntry. of cotr~.e
' the asumsption that it snus our-c-whtt
seed then of a focrmail declarastin, whicha
rimounmedl iio nthin;:. butt ni bic'h mtight ex
:ite the jealou-y ands inaterfseene of Eng
and.
Mr. Wal'.ec lbricfly reviewed the previ
ms~ acit of t 't; rc-. oni this acchjee
ce i'a-, c oine ic 'cr .mi l'.t;: and ecr*ful
o the whole T, m .s : a perfvct, ;t:
o. ;c, for the armc~i . et c-he th-mghtm
totre i. p; Ic ium n. ic ee. shrts 51he
so.tt ..i t:".c t'i am~!t l'iit:'c-e clid
tmt believe :i;I ni a, i wa lo b j~!iarad could
olow such as-.ec tacu cot onem title-but even
such were to be' tihe consequeuCr.e. he
was prepared to take the step andt abide
he issue
Mr. Linn said nte had alreadly allowed
Eoglantd to take posse..sionu of the Terri
ory-that we wsere too muchi it the htait
f subtitning to her dlictuon, and it wsas
ime for us to throw olf'shis degradintg delf
erence. A t all events the ohcjeemiotn to te
'ill was as strong as to thte preamible, atnd
here could be no hiartm itt suferintg the lat.
er to remtint while it ouhld ce'rttatnly cu.
sourage emnigrationi. Mes.rs. King aind
Critenden both spoke its favor of striking
int the preamble as useless and inappro'
priae. The Senate w as found to he
equally divided on the quesci.it. when Mr.
Linn consented to the strikintg out.
Amendment.. were then utl'ered and
agreed to as fullows:
Mr. rulton suibtiitted an amendment tco
come itt at thce sixteenuth line ais lollowss :
"Andmt to every -.ueh inhliabitnnt or etilti
vator, being a moarrie~d mani, shere shatll he
granted, in addition, ona himdredi anad sixty
res to the wif'e of said husad, andc the
like quantity of one hundred nu'1 st
acres to the father, for cach child tnder the
age of eighteen years. lie mayi tiave. ic
wich may be bortn nithin fi'cve year et
terwards."
Mr. Lit moved to fill the dt~ ~itl
$100000'n carry the i.rovsion-- of .. iib
into etl'eet ;which wa' agreed to
The hill was then re~port to th~e Sen
ate, and ordered to lie on the tatble. till naex
day that it might he printed ais amended,
M1r. McDuie appeared. was qualifled
and took his seat, after which the Sentat c
adjicutrred.
House of Rcepresentative.--Petitions
memorials, repots of comitttees &c.
offered a reiolult i n favor of e aboli
tion oif slavery isn the Districffrom the
Legislature of Vermont. -A Is of.the
Il uuse- orbids the reception a h inst
ter-het moved the su.Npension a'rtiles
i toider u w. recepti.m-oni hs':ce yeas
and na:" "!e railed and wer. as 73;
ra 10/. So tSie rule. wero spen
"ed. '
-. Alorpia prr'e'med a raioointion in- i
t h e C-unmilti c en the 'A"-vtories c
lu MJo i-e Into the expediency of repealing I
en :10ac lted by the TerritorianLegisla- I
uare of Florida, entitled "An acto pre- It
%ent the future mingrations or einigration 1
ol'free neltrues and mulaottes 4ito said S
Territory," or sit much thereofaS imposes 1
a cnpitatin)u t ax nit such of tbss may (
entcr said Terraory, and mitholes their P
sale for non-pmayinent ( fsKil tax' .
Mr. Black uuved to lay the iesoldtiou I
on the table.
Mr. Janes elled rer the yeasund days,
which were ordered, and heing tiken, re- 2
bulted in yeas 113, nays 80. ,, b
Air. Bruwne ofrered a resolutiop that the b
Committee nit the Judiciary ie gcstracted e
to bring inl a bill for ;he refunielng of Gen. I
Jacksun' fine-on the adoptio= which 4
ie moved the pcvious questins, but the l.
lousme refused. yeas 66, nays 3.- -
The bill to repeal the Bau 'k Law, c
beiung tleordler of she lay, caine for dis
cu. on. Mr. Marshall of Ky. nvia the i
floor. Mr. M. was unable to p eed, on tc
acconent ohis health, and the assion e
was continued by Alessrs. .B , Wel. b,
ler and Ferris We have lookea tbrough P
this dicussioni. and cal find neither iu. fr
tructions nor amusement in it. "ad what b
ib 1arse. we see no syaptomns .aion fc
on the bill. 11a
Inportant Deci%!ion.-Wc u1derstand 1
that the Circuit Court of the Uni State% te
Chief Justice Taey an-d Ju Heath sc
On the Bench, decided, in thetease of fr
Charles lraket against 1i114h We, that ti
the Inolvenat L~an" the State 8 Mary- w
lanl have Ieen entirely repealed 'and an
nulled. hv tle pas'a:e f the Nkrupt at
Law,. and cthat a dieharee tin r them, a
granted under nplclicatinn ncdwe sinee the im
Hnsmkrupt La-v went into effecto will not hi
avail to exemsCpt the person of a defendant
iu whose favor it has been grtiatWl, from th
arrest upon a rapias ad satisfacienrlum V
issued out of the Circuit Court*iBalti- w
more Patriot, Dec. 30th.
bc
Florila.-We are indebted tn a fend for h
tie f-llotvinig estrnet of a letter recei-ed ,1
in this riy. taedl Palatka. Dec 31st, 1842: p
-All the indins ont of the designated i
District are now under control exeept U,
eleven warriurs. supposed to bo about
)ealain'scs Biy. The Apafelhicola ia- )f
dians are assembled for emi-ration by the f,
efforte snd energetic nianagemnentofLieut.
C,*ol. litchcock."-Sarannah Georgian. n
The Creole case.-Tshe ense oT Tbs. i
McCargo vs. The New-Orleans Issurance
Company. to recover el sum or$20.000
incurance on the slaves who committed f
mutiny and insurrection on Ward the
schooner Creole, fron Richmnd, the ill
jury, yesterdas. reenrned a verdie 418.- E
400 for Ihe plaiutiffT. The case .een
ne or great interest, and argued on
common skill, ingenuity. and: .
Messrs. Peyton. Eustis tnd S h; for CA
the defendants. Messrs. Coarud, liddell IV
and Benjamin.-N. 0. Bee, DeC. 30. h
'h
Fjrr.-Thce alarm of fire last night be-.
tween ;O and 11 o'clock. preeede from
she residhence of Mr. A ndrew Mc-Le'an. ecn
Waker-strees, ncez abo've the .Jai. race
eitusation of the buildling was so remote
from she location of any of the engintes,
that all hope of savring it waq abandounced
bcefo any ot C'semt reached the past, and ti
their energiet were consaequenltly dlirected .A
so the protectin of the adjacenit busildlings 11
whcich t hey accomplishedl msost succes.fualhy. 31
The luss to .Mr. MclLean was trillion g
wAe pre-use. ies he savred she most of hais
fuzraitre. Th"Ie dlwelling wre undenrsandi.
h,-loang'd seo ehe estate or Player. cad wasj
noct very valuable-whethaer insured or i
nout, we could not hearn. The fire was c
dhoubles ~shv comm ~c unicated from she chim- Gts
neey.-AuxuslalChrocled. Alh it. .1
..- --- U
Na.w-YoaK. january 2.
New-Yo~rk pcre~ents a gay acnd animatred [.
.cenae toc-davs. .ill hnciu~c~ess is susper.ded, U
the linneas.~t'cs:eem louse nndl Exchanee C
are clo~ed. Thie atreets are slhroncgedJ wish |
wel reads peoiple'. whio are "manking I
enils." Nousght i, heard but thec merry giua
lh e e shi-ith bells, fur there has jusct
enogeh snw fallen so mauke it rhensant.I
It is plea:sing uon a day like this tc masrtk
the onward preoress of Tempcierance. A hI
fewa~ sheors years agoc and it was necarly one
Isene of drunekeness and jollifieation, lut .y
-jpeople heave I--arned cleat is is poeseible to hi
lhe merry aned wiee. CGieens akena
the placce of whi-.key punch, and the once 1
celebhratede --hot siuff" has given way to
Icemonaide, tea or cheocolote. Throughtout ,
smy pereg~rinti~ons I heave not seen onep
case of intoxi-caion ac-day.
Wtooen clucks are now a large artacle of
Ceptto Englandl. TrheYankeesinvoice
I heme at n pouiite sterling each.
STihe friends of Colonel P. C.
ditdate to represenat the Congressional Die
trict comspoese~d of Abbeville. Edgenecid.
Nea berry ancd Lexiniton, in the next Ccitt
1rss.Jan . 1843 6t501
H IYYEniEAL.
The silkra Lec that Mjadsw taewilting hearts."
3IA tR WED,
une t he 5:i. cnss, lay the Rev. W.. Lloydl.
': ~ .1. hiLaTON, to Miss ILcci~itiA,
.L duniser of Mr. George D~elaugha
of eJbais District.
. hTevn the 20th nIt.. by the Rev.e
II. C. lclerag, Capt. NavAyst.L Bua
-rON. toc Miss EAnt, daughter of ,James
on the saedaey, bcy the same. Mr. CA
L.ED WaTatN. s.1i Mi-es Eitl.t, daugh
oss Tcer-tay she 27th ule., by thce ecne.
Mar. (Groa: W 'ATKJMs; to M1iss E st.tz -
aETr, da~ughiter of the late Bonjamine Cor
inv. Esrr., all of this Distrivt. I
021Tt7ARY.
Comnicnkated.
Departed this life, on the 27ti''Deci
842, at ahe residence of her father Y.
latringtos, Esq., in the District of Ne
erry, Mr. MAAr lir.auT Por'. wife
eorge Pope, Esq.. of Edgiela Dioa:e.
This excellent atnd amiable lady ar
orn on the Mth November, 1814. Ii
hildhood anti youth were marked by thu
raits of affection, which mad,- her in r
ier years, so much loved anda respected i
he relatiou of a friend, ia wife, ind a m,
ber. At the interesting nge ofeighteel
he became ihe subject of God's. reinva
i; grace, and, after being huried nii
hrist in Baptism. united herself to ii
lewberry BEapis Chureb. I Ier membe
ip was hinately t.ransi-rrel to 11
:dgefield Datist Church, in ath llon sh
r which she dicd.
Her last illnsess was prwrnieted from if
5th of September to the 17th of l1ceen
er, during which she impresively exh
ited the jxan er of divine grace. in the e:
reise of patience. humni'iiy, hope ar
6ith. And though her sufferings were a
m severe, she bore iheia ni ith the grcate
"eree (,f fortirude and christian resign;
nil ; naiifesiniig at the sine time, a alev
incern for the host interests of tho!
round her. She ce-nnmended, with m;
rnal sdciaatle. her dear yo(uug childre
a the care of her rekluiionsjnabot e':, :r
3ating her eyes mk,. ofleci-att iv en
lored siater, ear-to:y entreat-d her I
repare to meet her iin heaven. Lsr'in
ous her Phi si, ian, thia dfeauh was nppr.
endled, Whe declarel herself free farr i
ar; and oaw, Ibappily reased from ai
gonies of her bo lily "all'erings. her spir
2mbered wilh those of just mn, mnd
!rfeci. presents its pure offeriigs of rat
ide and praise Io Go hd our Saviour. "Ie
d are the dead whirh die in the Lori
om henceforth ; yea saith the Spirit. th;
ev may rest from their labors, :ad ihe
orks do i'nw them."
The dear deceased !:as leift a hsbant
id three s;:,:!l ci'dren, lier parecns. an
large circle or relatives and friends
ourn the sad privation, with which
ith jleased God to visit them:
Died at her rcddence in this Diurici, o
e .25th December, in the 614t year of h<
;e, MIrs. MATr llAr.rtiso.v rcfiet of 12
ard Harrison, Eg1.
For several years. the de-ceaseJl ha
en a member of the Haptist Church. I
a relation of her chri.ian experieuct
e gave satiafactury evidence of iechmang
oduced upon her heart by the divine spir
; the manner of her life, her patiene,
der sufferings, ani her tranquil dent;
ire confirming testimuony of the realit
that change und tIhe sincerity of her pire
ston.
Laboiing under chrnnic discase far ma
years, she was in July last, more se
rusly as tacked by alhe diseaset as thoug
brought iith it the solemna messa
Get thy :ouse in order for thou shalt di
ad not live." Al1 this shc bare with gren
rtitude, and resignation to the divmn
ill. During the last two weeks of he
ness, she sulfered greatly, yet, without i
armuring word.
She expressed a desire to live longer
ostly on the account of her youngest son
iheon5assir 'brother and two sisteri
lied to mourn their loss. Believinj
wever, that " precious in the sight c
a Lore) is lia death a f his saints." tn
at she has e tos rest, they would sao
The will of the Lord be done." C.
C;onrmer-cial.
AUGL:S'TA EXChIA.\G TIA tLE.
igaa lnsurane andi Bamking Cu. p:.r
aei ii Augaaata.
rancha stare of Georgia at A-r;;ata,
puacy l'eauk ol liruana~aI.k,
-anena Ge'om;pa R~adl .&oot,
echuaaiec's Unnak,
m5k oft SL Mmary's,
ink oif .lledrer aile
atek ft theo St. u' Gieu, at Sda'.
ranchee of' ditto
gencay ofdiato, at G;reenuboro'
uk uf rnsu'waeck.
,uhmaeremd ItBank. ait .\laconn.
eas. IR. R. & u1kg. Cii. A the.'e~
asmei & lIre la. linnak, 8av.
ranchrl oft diatm.nt .Unscon.
Liater-, IBank. N:saneannh.
aackerswille ttisannkm Comp'ly.
changea l1.sak, Birasn.wwk.
caahemni: Banakt .bro~k
etra'I lank eef Ge'ireia. a ?. atd
entra Il . It. & l&.t. '". rSav- a a
a. lk. ot- Coelaumbus, :at .t' iahon, Ga; N I
lamaua Noes. 12 a i:
assk eof la .inw is'vil:e.. , "n
hen'tix h1anak of~ Columba , G a lea
hark-s',toni thnnks. I :
asak oft Conen~ .
anak of G~eoruletow.n.
aanssnereisI, C'ohnnia.
[reante'. at Ceraa,
aas'k of' Ii~llaar~Z.
No Mka or l'nrrtain.
anak of Da'riena and Bruanchs.
auk of Coulumsaaa.
hauanhoochex R. Road & Itranking Cos~min
lonroc IR. Rtoad & B'ankia n Company.
liaters' atnd Sl echlasnic, lnunak . Cohtnansabau.
ecsern B~ansk of Gieora:a. :at Rom'ae.
Drfl~s.
n~ New~ York. I n a pren""
Charle.tons par i i dia!,
Savana,. pa~er a .1 pren
l'thilade'lphlin. -ja Ii pren
hA'xiagtona. Ky. pear a I
lIIancae. Januaary 3.
Cotton.-Sinee outr hast replori, the C
so msarket hnas aviasced fully i c'. on
iddling qualities. lFine Cot tonss are bari
,a former quotatiosns, with ;aa upwad te
encey. There is bait litth ilf uthe art
ominsg in ns yet, o5wing 5'o the recenat hi
inys, which rendaer our market uansettl
lvers. however, are e;:eLr to IlayIhlld
la sinapue, atsd we hav e nS dlaubat but a i
cter prices will be~ ohrninedl by she pir
ers, shonigh we do not look lior ns v
reat advaner. We quote' ias etremes
he miarket from 54 toa 64 eente: anal
nime instances, 7 cents are given lfo
hoice lot .-Journal.
A caxt.-Tr. Janusary 5.
Couion.-Trhe recei':. haver becn hie
ir a few w..eka past ;they .l iow
envier. n fe w wngoi n ade their aippe
nec ie-terdaya. andl ' ar Banil Ronda I
eom,'need to, bring suppalics. If alae'
cipasa have beens light. 'he sales were ma
rate, but at fill prices, as~ lintie in offerit
he ptanlters itn many mnan'ces. havn
udat Rowen., and thealxie dtacrumnuod tract
of D. Atkinson.
Ellis GoIT',. Rulolph Carter. Iverson
S. Brooks vs the same, and Elizabeth
Carter, three thousa-id acrestof laud, more
or less, adjoining John Wise, Win. S.
HIoward, and others, the property of ii.
Curter.
James Golf vs. Elizabeth Carter, three
thousanl acres of lanud, more or less. ad
jninintg Juin Wise, Lewis Elizey an1d uth
ers.
Ilvcrsnn L. Brooks vs. Aifred lolley,
Milledge Golphin. vs. the same, one thou
sand acres of land, more or less, adjoining
W1 de Glover and others.
John H. Smith vs. Smallwood Dean;
Otan & Smith vs. the same, beveuty-five
acres of land, mso e or less, adjoiipg John
Inilow and others.
Jon S. Suiyle.. Executor, vs. Elijah
C Lewis. the tract of lad where defendant,
lives.
Shelton Garrett Ivs. Philliss Dunmire
ihe tract of hind where defendant lived the
year 1642.
-E. B. Pressley vs. Caleb Broadwater,
Orion Whatley %s. the same, and Scarbo.
rouigh Broad water. C. J. Glover, Assign
re ftrJ. T rviu vs. the same, and Guy
Bronadwter, one hundred and afty acres
ol laud more or less. adjoining Wm. Gar
rett. Sr., Mrs. Nixon anod others.
George F. Wells vs. A. S. Leeke, Allen
Nance bearer %s. the sane, one thousand
acres of land, more or less, adjoining Jones
Culcinan and others.
John Chappell vs. Meredith IV. Payne,
the tract of lund where defendant lives,
adjoin ina 11. 11. Hill and others.
Cothran & Sproull vs. James Ramsey
and David Eibridge. the tract of laud
where defendat Rausey lives.
Cotbran & Sproull vs. Alfled Real. two
hundred acres of land more or less, where
diefndant lives, adjoining Elbert Devore
and1 others.
Pressley & 3MeCleuton vs. Josiah Reams,
the tract of rand alicre :cfesdant lives,
adjining lames Cri-well andl others.
John Chappell vs. Win. White and
.Meredith W. Payne, the trac: of land
where defenidant lives.
Jane, Sbppartd vs. Mildred Berry, the
trart of land where defendant lives, ad.
joining James Sheppard and others. Also,
one ucro girl.
Ed% ard Thomas, vs William J. Wight
man; John W. Davis, vs the same; Le-1
liml. for anaitoer. vs the mame, nineteen
hunleed acres of land, inre or less. where
lie lives. adjoitnr.g John Heard and others.
M-itthe'v Gray, - John Mosely; Robs.
McColloug.h. for Richard W. Joyner, vs
the same, John Boggs and .bner Bush
tll. the tret of ;anu wh-re defendant
Moiety lives. kann u as the Povery Hill
irasct.
B. F. Jones, vs E izaibeth dliams, two
hundrwd aeres of lai'd, miore or less, where
defaudan: hives, adj;.ining William Brun
sIM and o;hers.
James Terry. Co-nnissiencr in Equity,
vs James Spann aid Je.me Smith; the
same, vs the samno, Levi Liltrand nd
Jefferson Vansrut; Bland, Catlin & Co.,
vs James Spann. three thousand six hun
dred and ,even acres of land, more or li,
on which is a first rate Saw and Grist Mill
in good repair, the property of J. Spann.
James E. Killcrease, vs Daniel McKie;
the same, he.r hs. e aaws, the -ft .
belonging to the estate of vii lRemet
deceawd.
Michael Gearty vs. Rudolph Ca.
Lewis Elizey and Elizabeth Carter. twr
inmonsaut acres or landi, more or less, be
longing to R1. Carter, adjoining John
Wise. Win. G. Hlowardt and oilher.
Joseph WVoods vs. Ann lhall, Adm'x.,
mhie house and lot where defendant lives.
Also. tw~enty acres of lanid more or les's,
near the town of Hamburg, adjoining
lanads helunging to thc llamburg I5anik nd
it. F. G;oudy:. Tax~ Collector. vs. Her.ry
.lultz ; Thona, lirrison vs. u'e same.
urlot or land in the town of f lamnburg,
bounded on one qide by the road sending
froum the brid;;e to the lull, about t wo hun
dred feet ont sad road. totundeid by Coy.
inguon Street abonat two tiun-tredm feet, and
b~uamdeud by the Rail Road Deptository lot
aboiui one'loandred feet.
S. CilRISTIE, s. E. P.
aTnuary I10 .t 50
IFemale Academy,
1 L E E-rcises of this l.,~uta tion were
rescurred on the 2nd inst. Thei terms
aire ats follows:
For boardinig, including light', washing
and bedding per quarter - $32 50J
Fur tuition-Spell iog. Reading and
Arithmetic . : : 5 ('
WVith the above. U rammer. Parsing
or Geography 700t
With the above,'any ior all of the
higher branchles in English : 9 00
Lastn, Greek, French. or Italian, 58 per
Squarter. Mlusic 812 51). Use of Piano
.92. Uran ing amnd PaintingS$6. Fuiel tn
\Vin:ter. 50c e,.n pe'r juarter six weeks
vaction in the year.
Payments qiurterls in advance, or one
hartf .mt the beginning'asid the other bull'tt
the end of the year.
LIAll It1. JOIINSON, Rector.
Eddeen C.1IJ.. Jan 3. 1843 '2:50
- ~sceeCt scisOOl.
r (N Monilar the ihia inst.. a Private
Is :chool, of the htiiher order, will be
on ied at Iteach I-land. undler the super
inatendlance of 3lia 'AboLt'? M. CiaRTFn,
who isi in every respect gualified to give
wumsructiont in the v-artouts brancheu, usually
tangh:t in: schools iof the kindl.
-(Uno board enn be obtained in the neigh
bor hood at moderate prices.
For further mfration apply to Mr.
Saimiel Clarke, or 31r. Davi I Ardis, cf
li mch lland-.
t earh la~nd, S. C. Jan. 5, 1813 tf 5d
- Notice.
A LL !?erseons indmebtedl to the Estate of
11JI. A. Waliace, deceased. bty tnte.
account or jwgmet. are hereby notified
-,thue demnads againts' o estnte comn
--me '-- retmu e turther i-' u! -nc. WeO
,ball --ct ftairt, tbut pos av 1. he next
Term of the C'-ur
- HI. Rt. SP \NN, !.'xecutor.
jan SFI1 tf fl
crder~A their Cotton to bu sored, aml
held back, no doubt with the axpectatiAbt
ofbetter pricei, notwitbstandiing that th
. average advance since the receipt of El
3. ropean accounts has bec- fully I cent
v. Buyers do not seeam w in o 'uinet to i
uf forther advance, as they helieve that the
I. comcplexton of the recent at.counts do no0
o warrant then to operate to a greater ex
er tent. without incurrin:; much risk. Sec the
te holders icaid sneeulbtors asoiwie.l an vlii
-i. fule in tle ies'arker. whire fCr tie prcsei
inl appears hlostile, u-stil cither arcnnmit lenc
.one fci the parties to give w v. The salc
n, which have been ellvetcd were at fum '
to G centq. The extreme priuces wc wi
th cluute at .1 to 7 cents.-Ccniatiotullit
te -
r COLUA.1t1.t. Jan 5, 18-13.
O' Coun.-There has been very little com
i.nIg mll, :1m4l 1f cour e very little doing b
Ohw mavrket,. sice the coenieticemlenit U
I tnl '"ee.i'; hnt file market ie firm, will
ie :Idlv::.,. in prices, an-! there is t g10
de..A., i r:tal fer:adng from 5 to 7:
(eCtS , touJ the salws have been chiefl,
ait 5 :4 t;: A remarkalh fne lol, w e un
der,,ail, his been sold as li:jb a14 e J 1-.
t but, owing to the exceeding ;:lttcuess of 1t8
Cotton, Ohw price in no indicationi of '
cnarkit generally.-Carolinian.
SCn.AnLESroN. January 6.
Collon.-eceived tile pn-n week 844:
h-h d panid-viz lby water 7430, b
Is wi c 743 1
R'nil Road !59. :eil by w-:t. 1.1 hales
IE.po r:'- Ine : : 1.15 ii haleed, le v
in i: ;'il# 4r1 on h 21.i 1 .:.iU , e xclusi ve 01
.-138 !. fI I 1 ebJ ed .. eleired. The
er) a f.ietre, ofr he im:.rket during the
pat-t teeL 111Ve leent 1 ifiltar to those 01
th prevt:ss A lull nicnlatnce ol
e purchasers. pafienharlv diring tle tirI
foiur day% with I :ood enquiry. v:ich re,
lte.. it, the ftll-ming daily -.h s-viz. 01m
Satin'aicy :2zi) , can 31ed.,v 2013,
or Tu, s;lav '2555, anld anl Weednd
r 639e,: on Ol - a ae I ye-'erday
fthe operatioa, only r.,aaued 22 hlesl, noui
tliat there seonemed a N-, cioluiry. but tti
dtie stouck -.n sle hie iec.l,- l.;w. :.ad fli
eoure d1.: u! ui .-t~rr preb.-eiti seIt
Scility to operate. We Ini.:a. i th
close of the rinnIket !.i-t ctriemn. lta :hce
amoutit for -ale i-e ri14' ileci.1, of* i.- faller,
n did barely r* es6atiha., Price. lve
r ran.'tsel boet the .me, -e n4e':t: them
icn eour lai. and we have heanil of but vary
fe'w it:cces m here triflir advancers on
tl;t nere otaiued. The total esles of
the wet k have aumiouite J if, 12936 bales,
ranging flrm 5 to b4 cit:-.fercury.
Sheriff's Sale.
Y virtue of izundr% n ritis of Fieri Fit.
rime. I will proceedf to bell tit Edge.
lield Court 1lloe. on the fir-it Ilndas
and Tuesdnv feifl'cbruary next, the fol'w
ing propcrly:
;aniicl Bird, v. 1arv 11ill. on.e lioase
h andu lot in the village of E.defield, ndjoin
t
in; lots of Dr. E. J. 311m:s, and S. Le
e 1juex.
t Derick H1olsomhack, v.. EJw.:d G.
e New, three hundred ;i-res of lan-), mnore
r or less, where lefeelcnt lives, adjoiniing
M William Joinsuti, Lewis Ilulomcs, and
others.
J. Miller vs E. S. Mnyx nm Geoge R.
Mays.t Robert 3.L.ellough. E-x'er. rl Ro
gg Al rs. ,rgh tise of iram
Stephen Mays, In iur.drcd and fifty bii
acres of land, more or less, adjoinaing Joel
d R oper, Wac.iigton Vie, and others, the
- prperty of EC.S. Mlays.
Abratin Jonce 'es J. A..Lolt anid Anseltm
C'ellem. threc e but~eI.'c.l and clinineety-three
acres oft hande. acre' or leas. wi hiere defen'
lid l.ntt in. -, ...j :jaci \\i;!ie dtbcier,
.Ahs..emc I lin a, ant i 'thers.
one thiiet,.tid Ceo- lellhn,. pore o icr
adljoeinting Jon~ Wi-e, Wmt. 5, 1 io'ard
aned ctiwlrs.
Josetph Ceisniahan 's Benjamnia inrton,
two hundiered acres eef lamnd, more icr less,
adiiaeihti:hn l~rle' leedley, and oehers.
'O. To~wle4. Ordinary, vs. Ricecnrd Ccc
ker. ii. A tiinson, tne) Russel Ilarden,, oat
Negece (irl, the property o f RI. Coker.
i3 lge G;;eiphmi -.-s 3 Alath io 'gr, for')
aicres of land, mocrre sor less, adejeinincot Jas
llan eetnd . S tiehen WV on awil. t cherr.
ih \~lc1. Qeanrlcs, hr . 'es Mrernre
( Pi've,' twoi hue~fcdnle'resof chmd mcelicere e
ie-,t ere defeinda nt l ives,jnicjoinin g Juli
A. \\ hate, cactal Ithers.
Jeeohn liursi.,' r inoan & 3lutnildy v
.1.lnba .\louichie't ainde I eris lledrsni
Ge orae P LDecu.errcte a Jehu 3luchfet
twii i huucitedc aret el laced, imore ir l'
w tere deecdc.ci eteelcht liv. s. adcjiicci
lancds foirmierly ownrd bcy Jamesv .31err:,
Wmn. 1lllen v, Jamescc 31 artinc aml Ntcn
ecy his ni ifce. Thlwene v, tht.: samee, Oc
hundred acres eof laned, mcore or less, Oil
joining lands of' Wum. 3hallei, icnd other:
Tr. IJ. Frceemaci acnd fletry F'reemaor
for i.'e use of L. Tucker vs D)aniel Colvir
andi Robert Jecncinigs, onee hundreled at
cv thirty acres of landl more icr le'-, whIer
Acnse lvin, lived up io the time off I
deauth. "Acti one ether irnet. tuionainun
oneC hundtreel alcres, more or less, acdjeson
the abhio tract.
atet Strothier vt Jlames Mlorris, .i
arnuioiames3 loril u.o. Wilven Tcnd
t.kcite ceicclacres ef and ma i h t1,where n
Iclors. se. hrcifrtltives, a in lane
mundeeic I rAche I. and chers.
't. kic two hundrcdw crve glnd, vsorec
he lesd, nthere defenda lie a 1joi2,ncinl
,d k of Jnlchene~l. nd othr.
of Jeci. 1'.Ane , ~.rivr, vs J eh
of d Dlnhicite one tra-iie cct ofan. l herecd
GeelE
>r. hennt liv cre tinehe ye er leJ,.djoin
d.eiald ofctl John Trapp.' ed hother<.Jctcs(
of i. Johnl11. , amar, fohr aotee.Jon
mel 0 I. Iccnmnd li . t~ceic' s?- Plnktc, frc l',
g- Icwrd Teac Joiscnide vins Ubcw tae I'
o~ftti. dCetnt i'r'! i tract ofudblcnac lunC~e