Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[slwsN Kdeael Ianitieet.} ampriant from te Wea, (of trW.) Pro the second number of a new ,paper just established at Bateeville, is Arkanssa. by he title of -The North Arkausas," nder date of August 9th, we copy the Uilowing: *Important from 9ke Indian Nutihe. The following letter. from any intelligeut alties of this vicinity. now in the West, contains, most important information. It will be reellected that Rridge was killed about two years ago. by the adherents of the Rome party. The death of Ross was doubtless an act of retaliation. It must result in a serious difficulty : *BATTIK's Parats, (A R.) July 15. *2To the Editor of the Arkansas: -Dasa Siat--All is consternation here ameog the Cberokees:~ John Ross is slieW A gentleman direct from the nelghbwbood of Ross, arrived here a few hoars ago with the news. The truth of the rport i not doubted berm. The par tietars are not, as yet, ascertained." No 4obi is eapressed by the publisher desl t rutb of this information. Until it is miofirted, we way be allowed to hope that it is not true, thougb circumstances Indece be apprbeasion that it may he. The death ofsuch a man as Rosa by vio Iee would be of itself an event to be depored; but, when his position of Chiel of his Nation, and the consequenees which are likely to Bow fromt such a catastrophe mereneosidered, it would be deeply to be lameoted. Xpr do Asertiser. CELEBRATION AT GERMANVILLE, Acousv 5. 1d43. At an early hour of die day. reeable to not"e, a large and respeeo assem collected at the place appointed, in naom ben not less than 6 or 800 persons, accompa Wied by a larg concourse ofte fair was or the districr..with their sual smiles and saining fa CeM, to make man the more light hearted to taks an interest on such an occasion. At12 o'clock the Orator of the Day. Dr. G. N. Bstudelivered a most stirring and spirited Addm, Ar which the Band of Musi march dithesumpamy from the stand to a most sump. tme repast, prepared by Mr. Was. Corley, whe was found al the delicacies that the sur roanding district could afford, and prepared in a style not t'o be surpassed, of which the corn puny partook in right hearty sle A der the cloth was remov. the following Tl111 were drank REGULAR TOASTS: 1st. J. C. CefAme.-Tbe distinguished states sainthe faithful advocate of Democracy; my be** elevated a the highest ofice in the g' ofa 1es sad enlightened people. 6 cheers. S1. Aribhwer .-It should not be recoguis ed Americamn. Scheers. . le &fdiers efA ReoAltio.-Whilst time lasts they shall not be forgotten. may the si* that moved their arms Or banie. be cher ' and atured in the hearts ofevery Amer. iean. 10 cbeers. 4th. Deuwers.-The motto of out State. 3 chbers. 5th. Tb Bader iM Nesnment.-A mute butalegntlemontoecrownec heads. S cheers. 6th. Tb hiasS d Spstms.-The best sys. tm in the world. 6cheers. 7th. The oit Repeal Asseciation of Chacles. eom. C.-They have showed their wisdom and patriotism by renouncing all further asso eiktion with the Repealers of Ireland. When a nation interferes with our domestic insti. l s, we will show them we can and will resnt it. 10 cheers. T.u Tsacm&-A nation cannot prosper wishetit. 5cheers. 9h. T1s FWsrs fer Coar.-The most indepeadent people on the globe. The only tree sappurturs of our government and inde. Psd..e.. 6 es.. -. 10th. Oar Lghsatsr.-Ever active in mak. iag law, may they be equally so in having 11th. lie BEaks.-Give us a hard currency. we can haanmer it out to suit our purposes. lbh.21 Birth Day of Aumrisai Indepen dense-A day proud of by every American.I 1st it be oslebrated with hearts full of love and teeto the great dispose. of all good. 10 13th Tis Leadies.-Ever present to cheer us with their smiles and blormuig faces. 6 cheers. -' VOLUNTEER TOAtITS By B. C. Mathews, Esqr -The Memory of the peine, of a bloody and protracted civil war. liberty wa achieved; :und behold a second generation has not paseed away. before soine of the ees of liberty have placed this bloodi but rise even below the value of mnoney. re~.Anoble and generous people, nmay they ever live enjoying those noble blessings - which will be to their happiness and to the good of their prosperity. By J. W. Shnmper-Gwoge Waigeu The first in war, the frs in peace, and Gra in ahe hearts of his countrymen. By M. Mathews-The Tomb of Wasigon Underneath thia stone doth lie, As much virtue as could die; Which when alive did vig'or give, -To as much valor as could lhve. By Jacob West-We trust that if the little dwarf Abstinene again visits us, ho will not deny hi. true namne, and ifhle aspires tora seait in our Legislature, hse will not go in a borrow. ad coat. By a Guest-. Nay America remin the home of the brave, Ana Tories all come to a Tories giave. By Joseph Coppock-May the sans of 4outh Carolina ever bear in memory the toils and ena'erings of their forefathers, By Joel F. McGraw-The Freedom, Sore reignty, and Independence of the respective By W.J. Clark-lb Ladies Ta seeths ladies charming hands That's neatly dressed in flne'6old ring., Theireroy cheeks they may deman, And see miore pleasure than a king. By W. Jinmass-Agricattar-Tho founda tion of our firee institaions. By 5. F. Carley-Om ur otrp-May her anstlo he Gud, Liberty and Justice. By a Guest. s ardent heroes inck renown in arms, F ans after fame, and rush to ware alarms; To shining palaces let fools resort. And dncees cringe to be esteemed at Court. Bv D, Nichoson-lie Ladie-Their beau ty ansd intellect, is equalled only by their 'ar -ins and philanthrophy. By R. A. Prie-). C. CaIeaw-The turf ag of the South-May he in the present can. vas for the Presidenct distance each of his competitors Many others were drunk bet not handed in. - The company dispersed at an aryhour. in the most frmendly order. not the si htest n~i. behaviour took place :o mar the feelings of the amostseligis set. The Celanrbia South Carolinian will please copy, as amany of its subscribers requests it. Our Cur' -The truth is. we need more mer -chantainlHarnburg to do business. We sisoAd have begeler stocks of goods of all kinds, in or der thi4 platers and others cars make better * eelectioos, and aeiheaper rater. The business should be divided more thia it Is at p-est There is trade enough to keep several toori houses io OMployment. While ou sister eitl receives but itte over half s rch cotton a comes to Hamburg, there are over twent times as many mercantile homes; and it i plain that if they do well, our merehass ough to do a great deal better. Augusta hall othe trade thant that of coon; so ias Hamburg. Hanburg Jourast. The Season and the Crops.-The 1tici planters at the head of tide way on thi Pee Dee and Santee have escaped th late freshets, and to good banks and trunk: many of them one it. We have had thi biest tides for the last four days, and so high have they been owing to the S. E wind. Paat many fields would have beet submerged, if she trunks or the banks hat yielded. The tides lessened yesterday a to height, and the danger is over. Fhi rice crop is nothing over an average one Several planters will commence harve.s ing the latter part of the week. Joht Izard Middleton. Esq. commences cuttinj to-day, and expect% to get in 70 acres thi week. but this he cannot do with safety unless the tides lessen greatly. The Corn and pea crops will be rahe short owing to the rains from the 20th o June to the 20th of the present month There will not he corn and peas propor tioned to blades and vine"-and in the cotton growing districts, the sane cans has made more weed than usual and Ics cotton. If we have a late frost, the poin tre crop will be ordinary. It is not goot now.-Georgetown Observer. The Weather.-We have continued we weather. 1t has been injurious to hay particularly w here it was not saved early but since the acquaintance with the coun try, we have never sen so fline a pros pact of corn. In truh. there were ron people en-aged. and morn hard work don through this section of the country. durinj the past spring ar.d the present summer than we have ever known in one seano: before. This is the true remedy for hart times. Keep at it, economise well. an< there will he no dangers as to a pro6ilabl and prosperous result.-Ashrille (N. C. Mesenger. 25th ult. Rattle-Snakes.-Mr. Charles H1. Lanci and Mr. Ne:lson Israel while looking arte cattle last week on the mountains at th head of Avery's creek in this countyfoun a den of rattle-snakes, upon which thei made war and succeeded in killing thirty four! Some of which were as large a were ever known killed in this cotutry. Ibid. Counterfeit Mexican Dollars.- lenr M1atson. an individual accused of utterin counterfeit Mexicau dollars, was examineo yesterday before Recorder Baldwin. Mi L. U. Gainnie acted as counsel for ti, accused. The evidence established clear ly that the prisoner had received the coun terfeih money in good faith, and had cir cnlated it in total ignorance of its bein largely mingled with spurious alloy. ff was accordingly discharged. Fifteen dollars of the money was essuy ed by Dr. Riddel, several were found - contain 52, 53. 54. and 55 cents o' silver and the rest copper; others were compose of nickel and copper. From the test imsin elicited it seems probable that the mone was actually issued from the lexical mints. We can scarcely believe that t6 government has ventured upon she ruin ons and disgraceful experiment of debas ing her coin.-N. 0. Bee. From the N. Y': Journal of Commne ree. Mr. Calhoun-Always mrualy ini fee ling and powerful in intellect. once th idol of the nation.-Mr. Calhoun has bee; treated, for some years pass, by the pret sea of the North. wish r. arked negleel and worse than that, marked mibreprescu tation. He might have been Preside, after Gen. Jackson if he wvould bav stooped to little thingjs, and those tnot ai little nor so msean as pioliticians are at customed to resort to. But be would n' cornpel Mrs. Calhoun to invite into he seiety a woman whom the opinionc Washingionid had excluded, and thuis piec of manliness thrust him out of the succet sion. and brought Mr. Van Buren in. Hiii virtues have always drawn out th enthusiastic admiration and love of hi friends. -*Tell me." said a leading Whi, of this city some months ago in con versa tiona with Mr Preston. on Mr. C's. wotn derful popularity at the South?" -It is th purity of his character." replied Mr P. *-n man ever becomes acquainted nith hirl who does not love him." Tjhii. xagenv erous praise from a generous oupponeni M'.r. C.'s noble sanl last year in iavor ii law and order in Rhode Island.whena somt other interests in the democratic part; were meanly and wickedly urging on t dogs of civil 'var. has done s"m:nci.in: soften the prejudices agatinst himn whicI the tariS' controveray ha'l engeurlered lie is again brought forward as a candli date for the presidency. His cnsgistenr moral and religious character. his, grea talents as a statesman, and his lif' q manly patriotisnm, will ensure him ai bos of ardent friend~s, so long as there .are mei in the republic 'io admire these e~nilties The letter which we psrint to-d~ag. 'is 1 specimen of the man. lHe doca not dis guise that his oipinions have somewha changed since hi% enitrance on putblic 'ife -WVhose opinions have' not changed is thirty yee's? Most of our promninen statesman have boxed ruund the Coin pass in that time. Not one of them ha changed less than Mr. Calhoun. Keep him aaaing.-Thte Cleaveland Plaindealer, says:"- Henry Clay visite, Ohio during 'he last Fall campaign, aid dressed 150 thousand Buckeyes at Day ton. The vote of the State was changet from 23.000 whig itn 1840. to 3.000' dlem nerazic, making a gain of 26.0 00. A fen moniha before the elec'itio in Louisiana Mr. Clay made his grand entre intor Nes Orleans. and harrangtued the multitude there assembled for several dnys. TI, result is told in the triumphant elecsiot of every democratic candidate for Con grees, sweeping the State like a prairid fire and frightening the coons into a colt sweat.' Hie is next to visit North Carolina. Hope he will go by way of Vermont Rhode Island, and the Jarsies. Kec1 him enevift."'. W.at is in Ae msnd s ?-We had a visit the beginning of'his week from that enterprising old citizen of Georgia. Henry Shultz. Mr. Shultz is not the man to publish his businews to every one. or to any one nefore at ; matured. He only stated that lie came up fly Mlacoo to see Grifi and li the Rail Road, and was going back by Mudison. lie was much pleased with the gradin: nf the road, spoke feel ingly (and sympathetically. on doubt) of Gen. Grifin; and expressed himself with warmth as to the frilanare wealth and pros perity which tvould flow through the road to the metropolis of Georgia. We wish some of the Directors of the Central and Alonroe Roads had been by. when he was discoursing upon the utility of low prices, active business and spirited competition. ie would have crowded some of their picayuine notions uprang out of their little heads ()no al'ence. gentleman.) Mr. S. :tayed in Griffin but one day, and took his depart:ire the next mornin' for Madison. Georgia Jeifersonian Huw they fire n Great R-itain.-In the Unteo KI::;Hom, it has tb-a proved that there are v wo.o 0 nlof Ithe lo cv.!e who are not cons,,.r'n-j, n ! ' - 500.U00 consume seven ot;nces daih , 1.500.00, ten ounces; 3.000.000 fourteen nunce,; 3.000,000, seventeen ounces; 4.000.040, i twenty four -unce daily This gives 17 S000.000. Then there are 4.000 000 who tive on oatmeal, a-.d 10.000.000 wbo, to lass the words of Rev. Sidney Smith. --rejui'!e in potatoe<.-' And this is the ^ay huanid beings live in aristocratic Great Britain. Factsfor the 'lkeprical.-In four groups of lands in the Pcifne occean.where shir tern years a0. tahe people were iJolaters, anl .mst (ifIhe:m cannibals, there are now 40.(100 members of Chri-,ian church- a. In one district in Southern India. the Church Missiona-sv Society have 19.003 candidates for baptism. and 693 co-.mu sicants. In Ne-A Zealand. in a district of the Island, the average attcndance of tihe natives upon divine worship is 7, 417; candidate* for baptism 1,400 ; native Christians.878.-By the labors of Iis. sionaries of the American Board, 59 churches have been gathered among the heathen, embracing about 20.000 men bers. Whiggery appears to us nothing more or less than a tuas4o'iucongruoous expedi. cots, experinents. and hsmt'ugsr." That's it-a perfect congloneration of iutrigue -dissimulation, and buffooncry. For the .roiser. Mn. Enni on.-The Atiiual ine.tiig of the E !feld U-hy:ist Asociatin will tajke place on Saturda lcfore the Secosid Lord's Day inl September next si ae.a Cha:,clh. three miles -fruns *linle!'s Fero v. on His: .-.ioda. near the -road redn r-0-erwn.- 14) A4*keni. The lagate' and %1-6111ie brethren to the . Aocawino. :,re atifectonate invited to repair ituitnediat--l to the pIr ce. s --very preparation will lie atide to reciv-.- ten o tile ground, on the Fridav evening previtio. Molss:io-:ring brethren are invited to make their arrnngempnts attend witlh a view of proitreing the mueeting. Published by order of tihe Chasrch. JOHN lIlUIET, c.c. 3 ComAiEnercial. lmiassn. August 29. flemarks -The 1-rroprct flr a Asurt cotton Crop thio ver. topgethse1r %il tle small quantity arriving. aee sose thle cati.es at pibsenent sof our market advanc:ng. thian otherwise. notwith. Slanodang we 'aave Laser pmool news to a late date. We ntitC.' swreeal cortios: walns io to-d.ay; a~nd naow cotumeasnces thes fall business witha our snercha:'ta'. Cotax.-l'ie,' to-slay r.snre fronm 5 to 7 cia. accordi.:g !.a qjwdaity. foar thae olid croap : prinaci -pa! s a; tit 4 i. T~he maarket is fim wilh no a1iniatasn nauw~ada. t Dry Goods. airaerica. r-There i~s a fual suappsy on hanad. lana a'lre sutl'red at fgair prices. kiour.-Thaere'- ia oveaisck at paresenat. with coia-tat .rril froma th-- counaatry. Sa leas frsam Swagonsa, 4). to $.-> per barre-I; buat it mon hes a chaoace- article~ 3.o lann thec larter price. r Bagging and llaire ap.-11leavy stor ks ofl f D1age are aa a*a,re*sa. con totg rat Tow, lIemip, e and Gliuny, whaa'h aseiat lrsn 16 io 20 cti -Bale ropes is disposed ofat to in et per lb. Saht -8aatiie ica' qluatan-e fr immedi~~ate use area held bay ineucha nt.. at 51) cit. pe~r bush ,ce: and for aack- $2 50. Corn.-The a pproachiar timea fosr the ingithb. ering of the naew crop. hart, i'dusedt platnters to i-tran ini the oh. sock. foar 'sbien: the~y obtain 3174 -to 410 eta. per hushei.-Jou.-na!. I A t'.TA. Atiantst 31. We shall in or neo-~ ancej the 'jper-taon, of outr anarket foar thes lhs-i we-ek. whaen we shall publihsh our mnatiay tale ofthae stoack. receipi.. and sid.W"'it of easiton. whaich is to coanchude With: regard in exschange there has been no catnte .ance' hisThraayt. Noartherna checks n ae drawn by our tanaks at 4 per cent. p rena. 'a for city hla tad i lfar uthaer cuarre-at isnnda. (X-aemral Eank totess art' be-Is at !94 to 104 per . eeat. lFight per ermnt bond.. 90 cets. Nothiang .1 doiang ina 6 per csr,' l.oaada.-Constitutionalist. Cgjfgg -here Coasieata. Asuguat 31. dottin.-Thre oftinaue& to be soaneihing dingii this siracile at advanced les from lst reports. wve now qnote. 5 to 7. Market very Grm, nas.. tiisng line offering. Erdurng.-O~n Caisiston I, and on New aYcrk 4 per ""nt. pa rm. 'The Riaer.-ln good order by all boat. Casrolinisan. K.I The t'riensds or Brig. Genul. Ni I.. BOith.U I. :simao~ene latm .'as a candi '1.tie for the 'usi 01' .lt ajor Gesata'zl of thear ist Diismona sat S. C. it . till tIme '-acanacy octca si.sned byt ,r.nto of 'eneal Gsearge .l lie. Aiug 2 -7 M n..irtN a.Pti4 Sati-l n nc sl A x L. Osia. a C .isnate fr thae Ollice nfMlibon G anaat. of thme riret O isiona of S. C. .i1.. to fall thet vacancsy occaie' by ilae resignsation of Gien .4Ic Dutiie, a nd sahhlge MANY VOTE.RS. AutA 14 s ' 07 The friei of .i itjr T.' t. atii .'IN. -saonn e-nc aais a c:anahdatfl lear the a iie oaf Clerk of thae Coorn of Edge laeld Dastraet. maasrt f f 1 (U' The frittlof (Aeorie POPE. Eqr. aaannaanare him as a c':asd.'ate fear re-eletins to thae )ffire of Clerk of thme 'Court of thia liisice. May 3 tf 14 . N OVE R~tsfar the enetrinag yearr. None needa rapply* unlese they can pro enare unqute'.tiaufhble recommnadatinne. A pply at this eodice. A ngint 30t ic n l P. S. BROOKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office opposite Mr. Compty's HoWl, Edge feld Court House, 8. C. September 6 if 32 A Barbacue W ILL be given on Wednesday the 20 inst. at Bull Branch, near Francis Po sey's. The public are invited to attend. ,september6 3t 32 Notice. A LL persons having demands against Allen Anderson, Sear., or his estate, are request ed to present them duly attested to the under signed. and those indebted to the testator are notified that immediate payment is required. ALLEN ANDERSON, Jr., Ez'tr. September 6 lam3m 32 'fron & .mails. HE subscribers have been made A I gents, for the South Carolina Alanu ficturing Company, for the sale of their Iron and Nails, which we now offer for sale, at our Store, at the following prices for Cash. Iron of all discription 5 cts. Nails all sizes 54 cis. BLAND & BUTLER. ..Sept. 6 tf 32 VALUABLE LANDS FOR 8.1LE. 1 HE subscrer. ,ill positively sell at I public outcry, at E dge*field Court House. on :h Nale day, in Novemi-er nest, if not previously sold t private sale. (which would be preferred.) that valuable tiact ofland, lying on Beaver Dam Creek, about eight miles west (of IEgetielid Court House. lately belonging to Jolhn Mo. Sin kins, deceased, and cont-ining about eight hundred and sixty three acres. Terms will he made known on applica tion to either of the subscribers. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to ex amine the premises. ELDRED S[IPKINS. WM. J. SIMPKINS. Edgefield, Sept. 6, 1843. 9t 32 Medical College of Georgia. T H. Lectures will be resumed ott the se coud Monday (the 13th) November next' FACULTY. G. 3f. NEWTON, M. D. Professor of'Anato, my. L. A. DUGAS. 31. D. Professorof Physiology and l'aitoiroical Anatomy. ALEX 3 EANS, .1. D. Professor of Chemis try and Pharmacy. I. P' GA RVIN. 31. D. Professor of Therapeu tics and Materia Mledica. JOS. A. EVE, M. D. Professor or Obstetrica and Discacse of Women and Infranto. L. D. FORD, M. D. Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. P F. EVE. bl. D. Professor of the Principlei and Practice of Surgerv. JOHN McLESTER. 31. D. Demonstrator o Anatomy. 11. F. CAMIPBELL, M. D, 4ssistant Dinon strator. Fees for a full Course, $110 00 Practical Atiatonmy. when taken. 10 00 Matriculation first Course only, 5 00 Sloney current where Students aeside taken at par. Patients will be operated upon gratuitously if allowed to be brought before the Claim. Students boarded here last winter at 13 to I' dollars per mouth, every thing included. PAUL F. EVE. Dean. Augusta. Sept. 1843. September 6 St 32 State of South Carolina. EX ECUTIV E DEPA RTM1ENT. Bly His Excellency JaMgs H. JIuNWOWn. Esq. Governor anid Commnander-in-Chief, in ani oier thme state of Seuth Carohina. W IiERtEAS, information has been receiv ed at this Departmentm thuit an antro cinus tmutrder was comtmitted abomut the 5th da: or November last, at Racon's Bridge, in St George's Parish. by BE.NJAlIIN STEVEN Ooem ihe body of 'llZCxmAii TuomiAs. an. that said Benjamini Stevensmon ha.. fled fron juhtitcc. Nowt know ',e. that to the enmd justice miaj be done. anid that the said Benijamina Stsvensoi may be brought to legal trial, for his otYnca am afore:.aid. I do hereby off'er a reward of On< Humndre:i Dollars for hmis apprehension anm dehivem v it amy Jail in this State. Blenjamit Steveion is described as being about 5a feet ! inches lig h. blue eyes. squa e buili.ioundh face dark comn;.leixin. dark hair, large moiuth, pro jecting teeth. and about 2"7 years of age. Given itnder my hand and the sal of thu State. at Columbia. this 28th day of Au gust. A. 1).. e thousand eight hundret and forty-tiree. and in the uixty-eighti vear of the Indepenidence of the Untitem 'States of Amnerica. JAM1ES II. IIAMMIOND, G;overnor of South Carolina. R. Q. Pm'cw'rav, Secretary of State. Sep.tember i 2t 32 State of South Carolina. EXECUTiVE DEPARTM1ENT. ? Byhs Coi.eNaua, 28th August. 1343. ( B isExcellency JAMEs II. HIaueouen. Esq. Governor and Comm~ander-in-Chief, in anc over the State of South Carolina. W H JIE REA S, information ban been receiv VVedat this Departmient, that an aetro riotus murder w' as commnitted on the 6th instant n'anr the plasniation of' C. WV. C. Sunrs, Si lirzhuoemew's Parish. Colleton District. on th oyof aNegen Mlan named Sassoy, the prpryof Wm. Walter, Esq., by nomae per son unknown. Now know ye. that to the end justice may be dlone, anid the offender bromughm in legal punish mtent for his offence. I do hereby offer a reward of' Oneo hhlndmred Dollars for is apprehenioi anmd elivery inito any Jatil ini this State, and proseentmon. i.P Pionneitmn. Given tinder mny leandl and thme seal of' the State, at Columbia. the 28th of Augutst, A. 1).. one thousand eight hundred nad for ty-three. andi in the sixty-eighith year oh the Independence of' die United States oh America. JAM!ES hi. HIAalaOND. Governo.: of South Carolina, IR. Q. Piremnezv, Secretary of St-ste. SHERIFFS SALE. Y virue of sundry write of Fir Fa elas, I will proceed to sell at Edge field Court House. on the first Monday and Tuesday in October next, the following property: George F. Wells vs. A. G. Leek; James Goodman vs the same; the same vs the same, one thousand acres of land, more or C less, adjoining ands of F. W. Pickens, and bi others. John Cothran, survivor, vs Elizabeth McMillian, the defendants interest in two hundred acres ofland. more or less, where a she lives, adjoining lands of John Trapp, a aod others. ti John Cothran, survivor, vs James Me- in Millan, the interest of defendant in the i above two hundred ncres of land where " Elizabeth MeMillian lives, adjoining John " Trapp, and others. - c J. D. Nance vs Clarles Powell. Senr., j the tract of land where defendant lives, adjoining Dudley Roundtree, and others. Miner W. Gracey vs Wm. Bridges and R. T. Moore, adan'rs. of Samuel Moore, deceased, four hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob Long. Wilson Shealey, and others. J. D. Nance vs Oliver Simpson; John B. Roundtree vs the same, the store house occupied by D. L. Adams, in the town of Hlamhurg. William Brunson, adm'r. vs John I. of Richardson, David Harris, and James Mil- . Ier, the tract of land where defendant Rich ardson lives, containing three hundred he acres, more or less, adjuining Julius Day, fo and others. M illedge Golphin vs Mtartha Prior, forty acres of land, more or less, adjoining i James llammand and Stephen Wilson. Bland & Bu:1er vs Charles Lamar, d Wade Glover vs the same ; Wyatt Holmes d hr. vs the same; Wi. J. Owens vs the d same; the tract of land, where defendant v lives, adjoining lands of Cothran & Sproull & Wm. Ilamilton, one hundred and eigh teen acres of land. more or less, where de leudant lives, adjoining lands of C. Worth ington, David Walker, and others. Staninore Brooks for Thomas C. Lips- C combe vs Felix Lake, the tract of land u where defetdant lives, adjoining lands of g B. Al. Blocker, and nthers. C. Burckmyer & Co. vs J. 5l. Barren ton, o.ie house and lot, in the Towu of Aiken, occupied 'y James Black, said lot' lies lin Edgefield District. j Yarborough & Rubinson vs Dawson si Atkinson, Philip Ii. Mantz, vs the same ; M the Mfechanics Bank. indorser. vs the sam-. Owens & Finley vs John Marshaud D. -'.inso-- 'ietragtofland.where defen. dant At kint lives,adjoining Abner What ley, and others. tu Robert R. Hunter assigaee of S. Chris- F tie, for the use of another vs Ann hIall. D Joseph Woods assignee of S. Christie, for another 's the same ; one negro boy, roney. J. b. Crane & Co vs Rudolph Carter, I David M. Dunhar vi the same; Edmund Tate vs the same; the same vs the same; j Michael Gearty vs the same, Lewis a ElIzey and Elizabeth Carter; Charles La- 1 inar vs Julius Howard. John Howard nod Rudolph Carter, five thousand acres of land, more or less, where defendant R. Carter lives, adjoining lands of John Wise, and others. Terms Cash. S. CiRISTIE, s. Er. D. Sept. 6 4t 32 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN' EQUITY. George~ A. 3icKie, & others, .Bil for Perti Eliz:ih.uth llc ie.n." NOTICE IS lUEIIEBY GIVEN. that by virtue of ana Order from the Court of Chanacery. I shall ot~er for sale to thme highest ii b idder. on. the first Mounday in October next, at e I Etgefield C~ourt hlouse, thme real estate of Charles !lcKie. decea,.ed. consisting of seve- a - l tract, of landi. conataining in alt two thou -sand1 and eighty acres, more or less. situate an c -the said District .andI State aforesaid, on the ( -Atartintown road,. and botunded by land.. of the -estate of Benjaamina Roper, of Samuel C. Scott, Iestate of Isaac Vann. Henry Waldrumat. and - Iothers ; said lands to be sold in separate tracts according to plats of reaurvey. which will be exhihited on the day of sale; ontacredit of one Ianad two yeats. except the costs. whach must be paaidl in casha: puarchasuers to give bonds and , perior.al secority. and nmortgages of the prem- t' I ses to secure thte purchase~m money. J. TERRLY, c. .. .. 0. a Commui.'ainner'. Otiire. Edgelield. Sept. 5. l$43. Soetmber 6 (54 iolj) 4t 32 a State 0of South Carolina. g EDGEPIELD DISTRICT. - I.V EQUI TY. IJacob B. Smith, Guar'd et. al. vs. Bill for Sl Oliver Towles. Guardlian of }of lad. N OTICE. IS IIE.REBY GIVEN that by I virtue of an Order front thte Conrt uf e Chancery. I shall nfl'et for sale to the highest d biudder, at Edlgefield Court House on the first fi Mlonday in October next, a part of the estate of ti the late Jonathan W~ever, situate in the District 3 and State aforesaid, on Mine Creek. contain ing eleven hundred acres, more or less, ad- b joining lands of Jno. F". iI.artin. John Hferrn, William Raburn. Benjamin Rushion and ta others; to 6e sold in separate tracts if desired dI by thte parties, according to plots of resnrver. to be exhibited on the day or sale, ont a credt0e of one and two vears, except the costs, which tU must he paid in cash ; the parchasera to give b bonds and personal secenrity, and mortgages ol tl iihe premises to secure the purchase money. a J.ERY,c.z.v..n. i Commnissioner's Office. r Edgefield. Sept. 5. 1843. 5 t Septembher 6 ($4 81D) 4t 32 o Notice.o ST RA YFED from the subcriher. some time , in A pril last, a light ,norrel M A RE.2 years , old bast spring, with a small star in her fore- je head. tno other marks recollected. Any person C taking up such a Filly. anad addressing the sub. scriber, at Collier's Post Office, Edgefield 8- 2 C., wvill he thamnkfutlly receivcd. and all reason-.i ahle expetnces paid. p ELIZABETil PRINCE. September 6 2t* 32 Notice. AN ELECTION will he held on Mounday t. te 11ith dav of September next, in the - Town of Edgeflefd. for Intendant and War dens of said Town, to serve for one year fram. that timne.. Maaers.-Geo. L. Pcnn, E. 3. Mfims, and ose E. B. Presley. al By order orchte Concil. 14th An gutat. 184.1. jms J. A. WVILLIAM , lerk: Au-us .. s -30 State of South Carolios EDGEFIELbDDISTRICT IN EqUIT'. rwis Ii7 a wife,Adumers .g nrs. trah Findleyand othe OTICE IS'IERESE : 1,Ndai by virtue of an Order from the Court of bancery. I shall offer for sale, to the highest dlder. at Edgefield Courtouse, on the first ioday in October next, the real estate of harles Findley, de'd , consting of a tr land. containing five hundred acres, more or 0n, situate in the District and State aforesaid tar the Savannah river. and adjoining land$ 'Polly Kilcrease. Abraham Kilcrhase, Tabi a Jenrings, and others, on a credit of twelve oaths, except the costs, which must be paid cash; purchaser to give bond and personal cariy. ar.d a mortgage of tbepremisse se re th purchase mo y.. J. TERY, c. z. z.. w. xmmissioners Oece, dgeheld, Septr. 6, 1841. Septr. 6 (3 874) 4 3 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Y OLIVER TOWLES. Esquire. Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas, Eidward R. Doolittle, hath *p ied tome 9)r Letters of Administration i all and singular the goods and chattels, his. and credits of Rhoda Dooliule, late the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, tocite and admen 3 all and singular the kindred and credi re of the said decease'd, to be and appear 'fore me. at our next Otdiuary's Court r the taiJ District to be holden at Edg 'Id Cour: House on the 18th inst., J43, show cause, if any, why the said Ad inistration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 5th ty of Sept. one thousand eight ban -ed and forty three, end in the sixty so tuth year of American Independence. 0. TOWLES. o. z. n. Sept. G, 1843. [$2 12] 2t 32 Notice. LL persons are cautioned against trading for a Prominssory Note. given by me to ol. Chnstie for $120. payable on the 1st Jan try 1845>. as the property for which it was ven has proved unsound. P. S. BROOKS. August 30 tf 31 Notice [S HEREBY GIVEN. that application will be made to the Legislature at its next set rn, for an Act of Incorporation of the .Pal etto Fire Comrny of Edgefield. August 26,183 ta 1 Notice S HEREBY GIVEN, that applica cation will be made at the ensuing Legisa ire, for the Incorporstion of the Methodist rotestant Mouut Zion Church, in Abbeville artnct. WM. H. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. Board Trustets. August 24 3. 31 Public Notiee. [S HEREBY GIVEN. that an application will be made to the Legislature, at the noxt ,Asion, to repeal tie -' Act to Incorporate the 'illage of Edgeficld." August 23 3m 30 LISTEN AT THISs [ WILL continue to store Cotton at my old stand, at 124 cents per bale forthe first lonth, and 8 cents per bale for each and every outh afler. Strict care willbe taken with all 'uuon sent to my charge, and I think Planters rill protect their interests by patronising those tat otyer to sell or work cheapest. W. P. DELPH. Hamburg, August 15 4m 30 DR. W. N. BROWN, URGEON DEXTIST. &r PROFESSOR OF PE XMANSHIP, F'FERS his services to Ithe Ladies end G;entlemnen of Edgefeld and the surround. ag Districts. All operations will be perform Il with skill and nleatlne. Pennrnship will be taught in various styles., nid on a diploatic system. Prices conformant wvith the times. I can be nsulted with at Dr. R. Grillin's, or at Dr. ceiger's, when nost professionally engaged. References can be set at this olfice. August9 _____ If 28 LAND FOR SALE.. H EfF subscriher offers for sale, a vainahie trnet of land, situated 8 mile, fromt stgetield, C. II., on the Stage road to Abbs ille, extending to thme Martintown road, be veen which roads there is a desirable sitna on respectfully improved, the tract contains bout five hundred acres, snd over one half et in forests, and is well watered having 'veral never failing springs on it. To atr pproved purchaser a great bargain will be yen. WVM. BRUNSON. Aug. 23 if 30 [CIRCULAR. '. Planters d.Verchantag 8 EG leave to inform you. that I continua the WA REffOUSE and COMMISSION UIJNESS at my old stand, known as the V ATER-PROOP WAREHOUSE. Detach l as it is from other buildings, its location ren Bra it nearly as secure from Gire, as if it was re-proof. Te floors have been elevated above ie higt: water mark of the great freshet of ny 1640. Planters will thus be secured from the pomi taty of loss and damage by freshets. I avail myself of the p resent occasion, to re irn nmy thanks to my friends and patrons, for eeir liberal support during ehe past season. I >licit from them and the ,.nblic generally, a intinuance of this confidence, and assure thenm at in return for their patronage. I will use any est personal efforts to ptomote and protect ler interests, committed to mycharge. In Idition to tis. assumance. I p legetyselfthat will in no case purchaase a haeof cotton. di ictly or indirectly. I will attend personally to me sale and forwarding of cotton to Savannah r Charleston: also, to thessle of Bacou. Ploor, :&c., and to the receiving6 and forwarding goods to the tup-contry. Having a fine harf attached to my Warehouse. no wharfsg ill be charged on cotton to muy cato, eithe in sale or to be forwarded to Savannah or harlestna. My comamiions for selling cotton, wilt be cents per bale, and 124 cents for forward g. I wall also attend to the buying of goods ar order. Very respectfully, yours, &c. G. WVALICER. flamburg August 2, 184:j August 9) 6m 28 L L persons indebted to thae estates of Johan Elam, or Charles A. Ilowd. dee'd. to the subscriber, individually, will Ilaid eir notes and accounts, itn the hands of his us, during his short pbswenco from home. 1' M B RU NSON.