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WEIIasDAT, OcToha 4. Sviai ding to C6h Pi"r of ts Tieple of -" LOOiMer defitaesstfaul, W wil A PrisA JOHN C. CALHOUN. *&Jst'is tae decsies of the Democratic Repuicwa Cmeiatios, to assemMUc i MayI14, uspvecemmeaded by the states ;fMarylasi Micigua,'eittucky. Lou a6na, N HuaMpshire. Masachauseus. g,4 a4U Missisuippi. b he Court of Commnon Po and Go eral Sessions of thi4 Dis:rict, commenced its asgalwFal Session on Monday lat, Judge ?vs presidiag. - W5'ti5fer NJsr. Geaurs.-We have ro sised thafollowing weturns, which we do not gi ea enti* ronret, of the votes polled at e'dectio held on Saturday the 30th ult. for i Major General of the First Division S. C. 3M., so fll the vacancy ocaesioned by the rhhlpta dae of General George McDuISe. DrFANTRY. - DouuM, Ons. Edgel-7th Reimeat, 41 1 - Mt " 27 3 19th 53 0 ,A 9e---8th a . 49 10 h '- 196 14 Gseenvil--3M 4 13 12 3dU '18 15 andlieta.-49d U 8 3 .5th" 8 30 2d" 0 46 4th" 4 54 CAVALRY. Greenvlle. I Ist Reginent. 38 3 42A 31 1 General Bohaim's majrity 102. AMOIRIER 3ZoWS.U AS SOLUSnta 0011S. Died on the 23rd alt. at his residence, near Salada River. in this District, in the eighty. (earth year of his age, DA=. Roesam Few sen have lived beyond the good old age of forsaore years. who have left a nane so dear to Gae ennuunity, and memory so deservedly to be cherished; although we bow to he doctee which sammans away the aged and infirm, and while we lament the lass of a long cher isbed citizen and friend, and hope that his worldly trials have met with their rewards its Heaves, we suo ofst forget the nordl ingn ence of their character, while fiving. and the loss which society has ---sined in their death. and it is such individuals, who have left sich memorials of their worth, that a tribute like this should be paid to their memory ; no one de. served it more than the subject of this notice. Born in this Statepand having lived in Edge. Bold District, nearly the whole period of his long life, no one was more universally beloveu respected, or possessed grealer confidence and esteeta, having ss rved his country faittully s a revolutionary soldier, in General Pirk-om' Division, under Captain Ryan, and other uf Scars of the army. and for about thirty-fur or SEe years. a fervent nmesmber of ie Baptist Chbach; he has left a large circle of fameily islations to mourn his loss. but dleeir loss is has gain, as he ezpressed a willisegnes aead lerv'9st desire to depart, and be wmththe Lord. "Bles sd tare the dead thsat die in hope of a blewmed inunertalaty beyond the grave.'' .Pauil eal*.-September has been a * trying wouth to us, antI we have not yet seen the end of it. The drea' qusantity nt watre that tell in August. has left a deatd ly material for the blasang sun to act on. On the Neck, where they have no govern meat, there is no sufficiena power to abate the most daogerous of all nuisances, stag ast water in low lots-and there haa been, we are informed, a considerable in dresse of sickness there, of by no means a mnild character. Within the copperute limits we are satred from some of this danger, beat the health of the City is not as good as it was. The atmost care mud vigilance of she authorities is required. Yellow Fever is undoubtedly epidemic in New Orleans-it hats apperod in Mlobile nd Pensar'ola, antd prevails in the most fatal form in the West Indies. Let us not iovite it here. Thes danger is not over so long as this weather prevails.-Char. Mercury. l. O. O.F. ,2 The M W Grand Lodge of the United States met in the new Hall in Gay sret. Bahiamore, on the 19th $ept. pursuant to. adjoorment, and elected the following, olicers to servo for two years. P G K uinwell Hopkins. of Pennsylva as, M W G Sire. P G M W,.8S Stewart, of Missouri, R W D G Sire. P G M'Jamnes L. Ridgely,of Maryland, IW GSeeealy. P G MA EWarner, Maryland. R W o Treasurer. - P G M Rev. Alberst Case, of South Corolina, B. W.G Chaplain. P G Richaud.3raub, of NewJeey W 0 GuardietaJrsy P G John E. Chaashealain, of Mary l1and, W 0. Messenger.--Isd'. Earge Tumatoe.-The editor of the Abadengdou Virginian, says, " our table is this moment groaning beneath the weight .1' 1~tomatoes, the aggregate weight of which, is 12 ili. These, we believe, are gproduact of two stoma, and all nearly ~.~in size. They were presented us bsyI taRh- Wm.C. Presaom.and were grown a eua~ premisua, in this vicin The foowing are be - costew or the alerAgratwr1it, for O Isoltr 1843. C.irtenta-PrieEssay oibeW Prepa. rati6n and Use of Munoreli by. Willk. Gaylord, of Odsco N. Y.neoncluded;) Submoling, Subsoil 'Ploughs-frum the Transactions of the New-York State Ag ricultural Society, byr C. N. Bement, Al bany, Improvement of Domestic Stock; Lime, bMarl, Ezperiments, by B. R. Smith; The Cotton Crop, by J. Boykin; Improved Plan of Preparing and Ginning Cotto; Iateresting to Cotton Growers; Cultue of Cotton and Corn, by Dr. Cloud; Crab Grass Hay-Results of Ez periment, by Daniel Idayes; Cornstock Molasses, by Jomes S. Pope; Re-nedie% for Worms, in Peach Trees. by John Dixon. Jr,; How to make an unproduc. tve Fruit Tree Bear; Potato Starch; In qiuiries relative to the best Gins, and the proper mode of Packing Cotton for Mar ket. by R. Furman; Agricultural Society )f South Carolina; Remarks on the difie rent Breeds of Cattle, by a membes. Miseelaneus.-Watery Potatoes; To make Yeast; Warm Bread; To preseve Hams from Flies; Water Proof Glue; To prevent Worms and Bugs from destroying Cabbages; Circling. Mlonthly Horticultu ral Society. An Editortwounded on thefild.-While the Cavalry, at the Regimental Review on Saturiay were makiag a desperate charge apon the Infantry in hlow-square. anl :oming dou n upon us with all the resitics )f a desperate bau Ie, the editor of the Jour. al received a fiesh wound in the leg which bas pained him several days.-Wbether t was given by a horse. or fellow soldier, ie is unable to say. as he was one of the )f the corncr pillars of the sqnare. on wrhich the Cavalry made snch a powerful tharge, but repulsed by the uudinching rms of the soldiers. We seen the brave rooper fall amidst the retreating enemy out hope, as there was no lead or bayonets used on she occasion, that he is not mortal 'y wounded- , We merely mention this circumstance, or future reference. as our name may yet )e enroled among the heroes that, be; and wt can show the mark of our sound o those w bo like to drink in the hisuories of 3atles. - whether fought for liberty. or ionor's cause. The wound is not a back ne, but on the shin-bone, ani we are mon strous proud of it. We hill rise now. Hamburg Journal. A..vance of Freight.-It is reported, but with how much truth, we are untable to say; ihat the South Carolina Rail Road Com pant have again raised the rate or freight for Cotton from 50 ets. t hale, to 25 ets. pet hundred pounds. What does thi mean. Can't stand the loss of a frw dollars, Eli! When the road crosses the river. and the trade of Haiburg isbroken up. anti the seanib-ats blown sky bigh, things t ill take m mighy cange. W e should like to hear a dialogue on thi subject, and tho-gis dear. let it ring musically.-Ibad. The Rev. Amos Lefevre, who, about six or seven months ago, was charged with seduction of a young girl. one of his congregation. under most aggravated cir eunstances, has been tried in Bradford rounty, where the circumstanees occurred., and convicted of administering poison to Miss Woodhurn, with an intent to murder her. He has now a comfortable prospect of a residence in -he penitentiary for his nutrageous bypocrisy and villainy. Penuylcani'A. AloS Sintguilar Circumsane.-T he Rev. 51r. Batrnhamt, minisier of the socie tv now worshipping at the 0.heutr. informs ibe editor of the Boston Trmn-erips. thui nne evening hast week his wife was takemn suidenly aui seriously ill, when dluring a violenr 5' of vomittsug, she ej--eted a lice f~rog, about half grown! Tbe frog hop p.ed half way aero.s the roomn, and then. with something like dramatic dignity, laid lownr on his hack and expired~ Mur., Uurt:auni suppose. that she took the trug ito her stomneth. in the tadpole state. , hile drinrking wuter in the night, n' she tad been in the habit ofso doing, anrd that it had been in her stomneb for somec weeks. hlr, Burnham remarked that tlthough he was tnot mruch aff-ighthed. ye. me was considlerably surprised am witne., ing such a strange addition to his famrily. Illuttiation of Nergro Siavery' The Sandwich (Ujper Canada) Western Esrpress states that three negro men, who nescaped from botndage in thme United 9:ates, and bad been working with the 'armers for several mouths in that province :olutrity returned to slawrry. upon the issurance given by their master, that they shuld not be sold or punished for their absence. One .of them remarked, as he embarked in the ferry boat, thsat he nemer kaeo what Lard nork wras untgil he came o Canada. Thre Portsmouth (Kentucky) Pribuse chronicles the return to Lewis .ounty, of three negro men to theo home rf th'eir master, fromn Canada. The I'ribune says:-They stare their condition :a home with their master is far better than ny other in which they could placer bemaelves whbile absent. One oif them ad hired to a man for three dollars a nonth, the highest sages he corld get. md couldl otnly procure every other Suniday o himself at that. They are now satisfied baa they will fare beater at home with their rock pach, andI having all their real wants upplied by their master,mhan they can any where else under the mnockesy ofrliberty. tnt in realiry a worae slavery titan exists it Rentucky. Ir is tfl be regretted all thre he runaway negroeu in our Sta re have not wng come to the same conclusion."-Car tiaiaa. Wheat in Northern landia.-The Miehi ~au City (iazertte of the 4th instant, say. he farmers are brinuing in wheat to that oit, am the rate of 2.000 bushels per day. Beat This-.Mr. Ed-ward F. Dean in brtus se, that lhe crised last year. with five ands. 63hlems ofecotton, the bales weigh. og. frots 350 to 400 lbs nert. The Cot ton cas of the common tm bite seed. mand grow. ad oa the waters of Reed's Branch, in Ah-. mville District. S. C. H e also made 320 mabel. of corn with the same lIhree on 16 cres of land. This is pretty good farraiag.and deserves Duringthe greater portioeofthe presect I month, we baye buawsrmaer-weatherthan i evee before eieriented ; and this is'said a o beTtho case thionghout the Southern Statesi. The mercury bas. lbrseveral days in succession during the puat tbe pas: tio weeks, ranged rom 84 to88 degtrees. On Tuesday evening las1we were visited by a shower and a change of weather, and yes terday morning good Ares were really ne cessary for confort.-Gree. Mountaineer. We observe that -strikes' ror higher wa ges are becomingcommon among the op peratives in the northern states. It seems tbat the boasted benefitsor the taria'have i fallen on the capitalists alone, and that those who do dhe work, have received no I portion of the bounty paid by goverment to their employers--Pendleton Messenger. i A Boston paper states that it las been roved by satisfctory evidence submitted te the British Parliament that property to the amount of three millions sterling I is annually lost to the British anion, by I shipwrecks and accidents at sea, and ha: by far the greater numberof these are the immediate results of the intemperance of the officers and crews, and of causes inti nately connected theresih. The less of hturmae life has also been very great, from the same prolific source of evil. The quantity of tebacco imported from the United Stntes during the past year. as given in return just presented to tie House of Commone. amounted to 3S.618.012 t.. ling a decreae ofrseveral thousand pound. as compared with the preceding year [ Times. As in agriculture, he that can produce the greatest crop is not the best farier. but lie that can efect it with the least ex pense-so in society, he is not the beit member who can hring about the most good. but he that can acrmplihb it willh the least admizture of concomitaut evil Lacon. Long Imprisonment.-Peter G. Chand ler, tried i. the criminal court at St Louis, for throwing theengineer orthe steamboat Belle orPittsburg oer-leoard het ween that city and the mouth of the Ohio. hits been round guilty ofmurder in the second degree.. and sentenced tofifly years insprisonwmen in the teniten6i-try. Inscription on the Tomb of Napoleon. The followsug record events in the life of the Emperor is to be inseribed on the socle of his Toth at the Invalides: MBrn on te i trAusist 1769. captain or a squadron of artillery at the siege of Toulor. in 1793, at the ageof21; cotmeman der orartillery. in Italy. in 1794. at 25: gen e"I in chieror the army in Italy. in 1796. at 27: general in eheif of the -xpetiion of Egypt, in 1798. at 29; first consul. 1799. at 31; consul for life after the bnttleof Mtaren go. in 180M. at 32:emperorofthe French. in -49. at 35; atbdicated the tbrone after the battle of Waterloo. June 18. 1815, at 46; died in exile at St. IHelena, Alay 5, at 52." The biggest Squjsh we ever did see. Rrew in tie gtarden cofitM. L. Hawley, next door to the Planter office. It measures three feet and one inch in eircumference one way, and two feet eleven inches and a quarter the other. and weighs nineren pounds and a half.-Coluai&'a Planter. By L. E. Clarke Esq. Editor oj the Kamekerbucker." e A Lena perance Story." relies mainly ror its "fun. which the Editor seems to enjny." upon atn anrient Jote phus .3lilleriuas. The collateral anecdote, lion erever, toward its elone, is not mu.ch nomiss. Two young mnen. "with a ha't wing in their heads." retire late ai nieht to their room in a crowde'd ion in whichI as they enter, are. res enled tw o beds; but thec w ind entnoguished -he light they, both instead ofitaking. ne th 'y sup~posed, a hi-d apiece. g.-t back to back into ne,' 'ahint begins to sink uinder them. 'and come around at initerval-a, ini a tmanner very cit cumlient, hut quite itmpsible of eica tion. Presently une ubserne- Io the oth er: "I say. Tom, somebody'. in racy bed." '.15 ihere!" says the other ; "so thter as in imate. d-n hinm! Let's kick 'em out."' 'The next emark w as' "Tom,. I've kicked my tman overboard." "Goodi!" says his relkiwntmpr; "bet ter luck taan 1 ; my man has kicked me out -d-d if he htasn't-,right o the floor!" Their "relative potsition" were not ap parent uiil next morning. The following cure for the Dyspepsia, is recomnended iby a correspoandetnt of the Boston Cultivator "Take a tumbler or new milk the yolk or a new laid egg, well b--aten up. a tea spoonful or ginger, one ditto of elen undulterated potato. starch, upon a bich boiling water has previously be.-s boured. so as to caune it to thicken, and two tea spoonsfull ufsugur-mix the whole togeth er. This may be taken at metal time, with some bread, or othetrwise, as may best agree with the condition oif tihe stomach~l. T'he above prep~arationu, accotmpatnied with temperance in e.atiig and driniking. thougb it may not ohitnin a place in the materia medica, will prove mauch mtore effiaious than a thousanid o.f the usual prescr'iption~s of physicians and apothteca Inistead oftthie ginger, a teaspoon f'ull of white oubroken mustard seeds may be used, wbich. perhiapat. in a very lan guid state of .ihe stumach, would lbe as well. The Hedgeholg.-It is a well aseertained fact that the fGercest poisons have nao effect on this wonderful little animal. They are4 o great value in wotwie and plantation-., and should not he grudged an apple now and then, as they wage unceasing war agiost adders and all poisonous mrtmbers of the reptile geous, the bites of which, even when aficted on the unprotected part of their body, have nosdangerous ell'ect. Death b.y Lightneag.--During thesiquall on Tuesday afternoon last a boat in Wap pa. Cut,eontsioing two negroes waetstruck blighening. innfeaeo.w~akillart he orber was stunned for some time but bortlymaer recovered. They botb belong d to Mr.Jous T. Masagarsi. CommerelaiL HAsuao. september 26. Coto.-The late accou nt& perseamej ,aledouia being more favorable to our lealers. the market has advanced full Jet. iiuce Saturday. Our buyers say that Prices will go some hither.yet. and we vould advise planters, not to come in all it ouce with their Cotton. Prices range oday from 61 to 81 cis; Old Cotton is elling at 61 to 8 cts.-New 7.3-4 to 8-3.4 :Is, and where there is a good deal of rude comina. 9 cis. can be obtained. Dry Goods, Grocerica Sj'.-The market weill supplied now with such art'cles. as tre usually called fer by our up-country 'riends and are disposed of on very fair ermis. Preights.-To Charleston per boats $1 Per bale-by Rail Road 25 cib. per 100 iis. To Savanual, 50 cis per bale for 0tton.-Journui. AUGUsTA, Sept. 28. Cotue.-The market has been pretty etive since last Thirsday, and upwarJs (two thousand bales, have changed hands, t prices ranging from 61 to) 8j cents: rincipal sales at 71. 71. and 71. The eceipto are not large, though 'be staple oeginsto come in pretty freely by the rail nd and wagons. Must of the purebases. ire forwarded to the north. INYIIENEAL. -Te silUk lie tat biads two wadia: arts." MARRIED On the 21st ult.. by Denjamin Stevens. Esq.. Ir. BAOSVALx Lowair, to Mis LucaNDA KaMr. ul of this District. On the 1st inst by Col. John Quattlebum Jr. UaisA T. WHaLrE. to Mism LIzAszTn )urz, all of this DistricL OBITUARY. Died, on the I.hh ult., at his residence in this )istrict, isear dalbada River. in the 73rd rear ol his age. Jass Goootss. The deceas !d was a main of unt.lemished character. and bout one year before his d. ath. attaciseted hem elf with te Baptist Church at Chesnut Ridgr, Lad tet his dissolution with a 1'41l assurance l*'faith in the Redeemer. Departed this lile. on Monday the 7ih - ilt., losru, the eldest son of Dr. John &. Mr.. iopmaia A. Lake. a.e.l 4 years. niitba. and Ia days. Fond parmisi. Jepis said. * ouffer itle children tocomie unsto me. nt fiorbid them aot. fur of such is the ki'agdom of lieaten." - Asn aegl fen. with Ienas of'liglst. Watched o'e: a sleeping infants dream; And ged Un mbrouis bi. si ag bright. ie there beheld as in a stream. " Fair child. whose face iA like to mine, Owone." tie smid. " latt iv mh mtte; Come fortis to happises diVnn., For eartis iv all ensawmrthy tise." B. (o Docts. Ready & Yar lorough, will Practice Medicine, in rouainership hereafter. Oct.3 4t 36 H E Subscriber. now engag ed in the erec tion of a Merchas.t Mili far Dr. J 0 icholss. will take any business in his line vithmi n 411 nmiles of Edgelleld C Ii. as unsider %ker. its the erection of Saw Mills, Gri.t Mills. or Dwelling luus-o. Lerters directed to Edge ield C. H., will be promptil attended to. T. . LOVELESS. Oct 4 2r 3 ULAND & BUTlER 4Rl~ E ow receiving and openinmg a ,.eneral and well selected asortment sf Fall & Winter Gooda, Seleced n ath great cnre, by one' of the firm. int iew Yurk. to which they respecmtully it ite he attentison sat their custmniers aid the putalic euerally. They are also rreistig a fresh uppjly ofl D'aucy .PJItunery Goods, .ichm enable. Umsens to rnuumah, :antd imnke to or. ler .ny arriele in thmat bn'anch of~ huisie. as Ow ip ianii -iunn:ar e-t.slli..l.tsent itn the coitt ry The .il tiner)v kJepjartma~et. wilt --ontti-use~ rider thmei eri tmendanscsefMr. E..4.Do)ewu, C Iese~ l.a.-es.. .psalhictionh are tuo well anown. so need commwent. Oct. 4 _____ _ t 3G New Fall & Winter Goods. * ill. ESubscribers are- nsow receinsg and K opeeng their Stock of tall and Wiaer iimads ; Conisprisg a complet- asmerintt-it of Patncy & Staple Dry Goods, lardwsare. Cutlery. Crockery. Iists. tShoeis, iid Saddlety. Blankets and Kerseyu, and lhnest every artictle that is usuatilly ket in thmis narker, ithey 1-all the amtenmtiotn ofC heir friendls Cmd the pubbec genmerully to exzassine their ,stsck. PRESLEY & BR YAN. Sepmt. 26 rf 35 Blankets. Kerseys. h Linse~u BY the piere or larger ginantity, ofesmpe . itr qurelity and law prces.jnst received mmi tor sale low, bay J. 0. B. FORD. Hamburg. Septr. 22 rf 35 New Fall & Winter Goods, 1 IIE Suheeribers respectfully iniforiss their custmmera. and rime public genierally, lint they are now receiving a targe ntmd spInsn. lid saos twent oif fall s nd winter Goods. psur li~sed in New York. Philadelphia. and Char. ueton.'esimbracisag a general asenurtmsent of Staple and Pancy Goods, lard warse. Shoe. Hats. G roceiriem. Crocke-sy, Lc. &::- alt of which they ws ill sell on terms to nit the times. G. L & E. PENN: Sept. 27. tf 35 N EW GOOBS. JUST received and tnow opening, a iplen did stock osf DRY GOODS, uitabile for tIme seasonm. cosanpriesing the utmost ar'ety of articles in his tine of lnsinuese. by J.(3. B. FORD I. Ha~mburg._Sepir. 22 rf 35 e ROA D WAGO.NS. Good WAGUNS on coismgnent, for *salehby SIBLEY & URAPONE Sep. 20 if 35 J. 0. B. FORD, [IAS a tien coistanmtly enigaged its New York or Eatn. to enable him to recemve Sshe earliest possible date-s. evety Vew style A fahiiom of Goods a dhey comie out, and will be r.-ceiving by al isoar ever arnival from thmus-places daring the esmon. Tbnkfttl for the past, he takes th'i method to solmeit- futue anud increased patron ge. liumbnegiBentr.9 2 3 - TH EDGEFIELDVILLAGE. FEWME eC5DE.efl' THE Ei-40riti ilsiWli iM.*Mi the charge of Rev. Dr. W. B. Jouysso, will close for this year, *a the Lt day of No vember; and theLa will be resumed on the ?rs: day of January. 1844. Mii RiCaKatisoa and Mr. Bacon will continue in their respective do. perufsnts. Mim R. assists Dr. J. in the solid branches, and teaches Drawing. Paintin, and Nredlework. Mr. 0 is the faithful and con sienuosti Professor of Music. TERMS: pa quarter. Boarding, including bedding, lights, and washing, $40 00 Tuition:-j8plling, Reading, Writiag, and Arithmetic, - 6 00 With dae above. English Grammar, Parsing. teography. Composition. 8 00 With the above, Philosophy, Natural, Mental, and .loral, Chynmiutry. Bo tany. Logic. Criticism, Butler's Ana logy. Algebra. &c. - - 1000 Latin. Greek. French. Italian, each, 8 o MussC S12 0. Use of Piano $2. Drawing. Paintaug, $#-. Firewood in Winter Quarters. ".0 cents. The qanrter of the child commence-s with her entriece into the School. The above pay nients aere quarterly in advance Edgelield C. H , S. C., 30.h Sepr 143. Uct 4 if 36 State of bouth Carolina. BY OLIVER TOW LES, Esquire, Ordina of Edgefield District. Whereas, Richard T. lims, hath ap plied to me fAr Leiters of Adminisgratiou, on all and singular the goods and chattels. rights and credits of Nancy Lowe, late of the District-aforesaid, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admon ish nll and singular. the kindred andcredi tors of the sniti deceased. to be and appear before me. at nur nert Ordinary's Court for the said District to lie holden at Kilgefield Court House on the IGb of' Oct. le-13. to show cause. if any, why the said Ad minisration should not be granled. Given under my hand duel seal this 2nd day of Octiober. one thousand eight huo dred and forty three. & in the sixty-eight, year of A merican ludependence. 0. TOWLES, o. Z. n. oct. 2. 1s43. ($4 124) s6 .ttte of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. George A. M1. Kie. & others, igfgrg Elizahith Meie. i'Crtii. OTICE IS HIEREBY GIVEN, N ihat by virtue of an Order from the Court of Clancery. I shall idler Ior sale to tie highest fiddeldr, on the first Muanddy in Neovember iext. at Edgefiell Court House. 'he real es:.ute ofCharles MlcKie. deceased. eonsiting uf several tracts of laud, con teitnag in all two thousand and eighty a:res. inore or le-a, situaie in the said Dis trict and Sntte aftoresaid, ion the 3artw town road. and omnded by lands of the estate of Jenijamin Roper, of Suanuel C. Scott, estate of Isaac Vann. Henry Wal drtti, and oilers; said lands to Le sold in separate tracs necorditng to plats of re survey, which % ill be exhibited on the day of sale ; on a credit of ine and ino years, except the costs. which must be paid iu cash, purchasers to give houds aud per enal security. and nmorigages of the prem ises to secure the purehase maoney. J. TERRY. c. a. 9. D. Comminiwioner's Otle, Edgelield. Oct. 3. 11143. October 4 ($1 81j) 41 36 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIEWLD DISTRICT. iN EQL'ITY. Nancy Rumshiona andi i:hers; vs. Joe. Rush ion.-Bulfor PerTlition. NOTICE is hereby given, thai lay vir ii ue of uan Orer frutm Chancellier Jiabusna I csih l er fear sale. to.the htgh eat laiddler. itt Edeiehi Court llous. nec mihe first Monueday in Novembnter next, thr Reael Estate of William Riishton. dlecen% ed. cemeaisin eaf a tract of landl contahiing one heundlred amid eighay-nne (181) acte... moatre or Ices.. situate ini Edn~eid Distriet. .,i C'lectin nc Creek. na'iniin- lbm.dle 'I . N. M1eore. J. C. Moore. .httunoiu I lrnde;soan otiltherw, on a credit of one andciltw ears~ ..il htseen tfrot thet daty --f sale. except seaCi much as maye lie nece sary to payv the costs, which must lie paai-I itt cashe. TFhe purchaser teo give bomiwi aan persumal ecuirity, and a mtorugage uof the prmises to secure the purchasee mney. J. TlE RR Y, c. a. i. p. Coumiim is opfi-e. Oct. 3. 1843. 53 87 26 ED)GEFIEILD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Jc'-b B. Smith, Guar'd. et. al vs. (Bilfor Sale Oliver Tow lee. Guardiain of (of lad. Perkents B. Wever. J NTCIS HEREIIY GIVEN, that by virtue of'an Order from the Co'euri of Chancery I shall ioffer for sale to the~ highest hiddeer, at Eilgeiehl Court louse, on the first Monday in Noavemtber ext, a part of the estate of the late Jina han Wever, siturate in the District aud State afiaresatid oan Mine (Creek, cuotin ig eleven hundmered acres. mtre or less, ad jciinei lantdsof Jio. F". Martin. John ier rin. William Raborn,. Betajatnin Rushtone and oi bers ; to bie soald in separate tracts if desired by the paties. accordlineg to plota of rieurvey, tea be easaihiced on the day of sale. ecn a credit of eate and two years. exZ ce pi the costs. wItch must lie paid ini cambht the purrchase to give bonds and personal secuitayc and mtatgages of the preniiscs to secure the purchtase mouney. J. TER RY. c. L. 3. n'. Commi'sicner'. Olliest. Edgelield Octr. 4, Octoblerl- ($1 $ilf) 4t 32' Motice. AL Lpersons inde'aed tolus on accounts i du th Gat ofJanarylast, are to quested toa come and settle up. We have to pay our debts. t0) YN Feb. 13 tf 3i Nlotiee. DELAUGHTERS BRIDGE. over Big SI.Ftephen's Creek. is einsedJ for ,he pre sent. thafti may undergo some necessary re SILAS LANIER. NANCY DELAUGIITER. -A'd'urs. 5ensamhar 1'3 &k .T. D EMAINING in the Post Offies at L16 Edgefield C. H., on the 30b of Sep lember, 1843. Vf Persuns applying for letters adver. tised, will please mentiou it. A, . 0 Altoway, William . B Bird. Eldred M Brenson, Willit Droid, .lias Emma Boswell. David Butler, Seth Brooks. Samuel Briant, Robin Brooks. Mrs. An. Bolen, Es. Brown, William. Beall, Jeua C. Cloud. John CIeg, James U. Carey. J. F. D. D- rm. Alis E. )av, Julius Daniel, William Defoach, L. E. Evaus. Hand J Elsmore, S. or C. Evans, Capt. Benj. F. Fay. James G. Gibbs. Jasper Gardner, S. E. G!over. D. 51, Galt-lin. Geo. Gilbert. Jno. Gridliti. Richard Gearthy, L. Glover, R. D. Ueiger, Dr. W. W. H. Hill, Mrs. Mary 2 Hames, Wyett I a-ris, Jin. 2 Hllicngswnrth. J. f. lagood. Aliss E. Hatcher, Benij. W. Harvey. Thomas B Harrisan, D. J1. -- lanes, Boliver Janes, D. P. K. Kev, T. B. Koon, Uriah Ke.h. Dr. T. F. Koon, Miss Mary A. Kirniard. A. P. L. LelrJrd. Eli Littleten, William Lewis. William Lowe. Dennis Lake Thomas Lanham. T. W. Lake, Dr. A. M. Harvin. D. D. Marrell. Benjamin McDanie!. Thomas Medlock. Mirs. Mary %liller. Capt. James bloore, John C. Merriweather, Dr.N. 0. Owin;sby. ms. Sarah P. Pecare, Jacol Pope. James S. Paruell, Jeremiah R. Reed. William M. Russell. Col. W. 0. Roper, Charles A. Raco, Jesse S. Stalinacker. S. Simkins. A. 2 Smith. J. B 2 Scurry. Ralph Stepheus, S. or I'p- Schenkell. Dr. A. 2 som Strother. D. S. She1lnee11, Henry Sheppard. Jin. Strombo, William Shaw. Jno. Schucls. Free Shettleworth, Wade T. rrowbridlge. Jin. Traler. A. P. 2 ''hompson. Thomns Tennant. Gilbert Timmerman R. 2 Timine. James W. Walker. Ramsey Wagent, Mrs. Sarah Wise. Theresa Wiun. W. F. Watson, Mrs. L. A. M. FRAZIER. P. M. Oct. 4 100 31 36 State of South Carolina, EDE;LFIELD DfSTRICT. IN EQUITY. The Trustees of the E-tefield Village Academy,. vs. Wee. J. Wighoan. John Bausket. anl otheis.-Bil for Fore elosure of Mortgage. NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir .L l ,- of ane Ordir fromt Court of Equi ti, I shall on'er for sale, to the highest bid der, ae Eeegetiel.l Cout linuse. en the first .3londa% :n Novscember neart. the Real Es ,nte .f the hue Juohn 3boore. dreeased. or sa muzch thereofl as ssell .nti-,y the debt. .tue to' Phlaiinais, aecured by a Mortgage ocf the fotlows itng tracts ofC land. situat, its the District and State aforesaid, '.iz: The Keyv tract. contaiuing etgbt laun dred idUO) acrew, morro or less. on Mill and Stevenus' Creck, ad'lciuei.g lands of John $enthvan and others. Ta'e Quarhe-' tract. comeaining one l.otn dlref (10.0) acre'. more or' less, adjoiuing the Ke~v trjct, anid other lands of the said Joh .le iuere. Th~e Williams' tract. containing seven. ty-five (75) acre.. rr'ere or less, adjoining 'lhe Kev tract, and other lands of the said Julhn bloore. The traet on which the said John Moore lived at his death. comrtaining eightt hon fred (800) acres. umoae or less. adJuining lane of (Getsen and others.. A Pine land traed. containing foar hun fred (400) acres, more or les. adjoining lands Iatecy owned by Benjamin R Till meian ande otheurs, at the head 01 Sweet Water Biranch. a branch or the Savannab River. Amnd a large body ocf land. em hracing sever al parcels, on Savannah Re ver, neaur Bualt Sluice, coaeaining one thou sand (1900) acres more or -less. adjoining land. of l~avid Bunch, James Vasa and a:thers. Terms.-The said lands to be sold on the following terms: 'he sum of fve harn bred dollars, and cosae and expensaesofabis btait. to' be paidl in cash; and the balance on a credit of twelve months. Title 'o 1be signed. hue eeo. delivered, until the por rhease money is pai; ared if the purebase money be nom paid when doe, uhe said lan~ds to be renold for enteh. at the risk of the former ptcrchaser. Possession to be givem oh the first day of Jancuary neat. Cesesloner'sa Ofee, Gea:3.1843 0966 36 Notice IS H E REBY GI N that appliction will be made at the next Sessionof the Legislature of tii State, fur an Act ofIneerpo rationa for the Church at Ilardies, commonly :alhled Big Steiclcens' Creek. 4aee'set 7 tm 28 Pubite Notiee. IS lIEREIY G1V EN. that an aipplicaution *will Ice made toc the e-ginlatqre, at the next ~suaion, to r.-pe-al lthe "Act to lencorporate the Viltare ofE Edgoeield." Augstt23 3m 30 P. .R ROO mi, * 4'TOhI'EY .V' LAW. Oflice opposite atr. Comptyg's ileuel, E'. e 5.eld ('o-art House, S. C. fipaug.. a . 32