Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 08, 1843, Image 3
'rhe dlowiug paragraph is copied from
the St. Augustine News:
The Runaway Negroes.-We learn that
the sewn negroes who stole a boat and
-anaw~ay a short time-since, have certainly
left the coast, and are now, it is more than
probable, at the Bahamas! To the crime
of ineft,they have added that of murder ;
ans it remains to be seen. what disposition
otr Government will make in this matter,
fiaught as it is with such importance to
one interests of the Southern States. Uu
der he Treaty, if it is not a mere baggat
elle, we have no doubt they would be re
turned and the supremancy of the laws
vindicated, for the wanton destruction of
life at Key Biscayne.
A Frontier Dgiculty.-We take the
following from a letter in the N Y. Express
of Friday last:
"KIGSas-oN (Canada,) Oct, 22, 1843.
"The agent of the St. Regis Indians
informs ie that he recieved a niwssagze
from St. Regis on Saturday uigltu inform
ing him that the. American Indians in
the 'American villiage' had declared that
5the whole villiage of St. Regis was ceded
to the United States by the Ashburton
Treaty. and set on by certain designing
men, they had gone on staking out and
leasing the lands of white men. The
British Indians in their perplexity were at
a loss to determine what course to take,
and sent to the agent for instructions. The
agent, acting on the advice of Sir Charles
Metcalf, directed to the British Indians to
use whatever force was necessary to drive
the intruders from their part of the village,
to arrest all engaged in the business, and
send them to.Montreal Jail; and if they are
not strong enough of themselves, the aid
of her Majesty's forces will be promptly
furnished them. The whole business is
undoubtedly. the getting up of some design
ing men, who think they will be the gain
ers by creating a disturbance. The boun
dary, according to the Ashburton Treaty
is distinctly marked through the villiage,
and is the line that always separated the
two divisions of the tribe-the British and
American Indians."
Marine Disasters.- The New Orleans
Picayune says: We yesterday reported
the loss of the Don Juan and the United
States, and gave many particulars of those
casualities. We have since received more
minute details of them, (for which we have
not room) and the following additional re
port of marine disasters.
The night before the United States was
lost she was in company with a brig, which
it is feared was lost, with all on board, as
the spars and a square rigged vessel were
seen by the keeper of the Ahaco Light.
A barque was seen to pass the Hole in
the Wall after the gale, with juty masts
up-supposed to be the one seen off Berry
Islands.
A brig, supposed to be the Virginia, of
Boston, with sixty passengers on board,
was seen to sink ott the same islands. All
hands perished, the cattrastruphe being in
full view of the shore, but the spectators
being unable to extend to them any assist
ance.
The schooner Samuel has been lost at
Galliot Harbor all hands saved.
A Spanish brig has been lost close by
Nassau N. P. all hands saved.
A schooner belonging to Ahaco has ilte
rise been lost, eight men eleven women
and two children on board. All lost
A sloop with five met on board of her
has likewise been lost on Abaco. A black
man found dead in her cabin, and it is
presumed all the rest were lost. We sel
dom have occasion to chronicle such mel
ancholy details, pouring in upon us by a
'single mail.
Earthquake .-Col. H atch informs us
that an unusual rumbling noise was heard
on Tuesday morning at 10'minutes before
8 o.clock, in the towns ofCanton, Sharon,
Stoughton, Easton, South Dedham, and
other towns in that vicinity. The first
sound was like a heavy explosion, but it
continued like the rumblitig of thunder for
upwards of a minute and :hen died away.
The houses were sensibly shaken ism the
towns above mentioned, the doora were
jarred open. anad -dishes on the breakfast
tableb rattled. Various conjectures were
given as to the cause, but from the heavy
and continued shaking of the ground fore
so great a distance, it was genmerally be
lieved to have been a slight shock of an
earthquake. althbough such phenomena are
rare ins this quarter.-Neto Bedford .Mer
cury.
Punishment for Adult erry.-George
* Cook of Derby Coun. charged with adul
erry, was arraigned hefotre the Supreme
Court sitting at New Haven, plea-d guilty
and sentenced by Judge Church to the
State Prison for 4 years.
This crime wyas punished by t he Purtiape
with death.
Education-Every boy should have
his head, his henri, and his hand educated:
let this truth never be forgotten
By the proper education or his head, he
will be taught what is good, anid what is
evil; what is wise, and what is foolish;
what is right, and what is wrocg By
the proper education of his heart he will
be tanght to love what is good, wise, and
right; and to hate what is evil, foolish,
and wrong; and by the proper education
ef his hand, he will he enabled to supply
his wants; so add to his comforts, and to
assist those that are around him.
The highest of a good education are to
reverenee and obey God, and to love and
serve, mankind: everything that helps us
in attaining these objects is .of great
value, and everything that hinders us is,
cemparatively, worthless. When wisdom
reigns in the head and love in the heart,
the hand is ever ready to do good; order
and peace smile around, and sin and sor
row ore almost unknown.
Commkercial.
11annon. OIchiber 31.
Cottoa.-Wre have tnotingr partculakr to say
about our -market this week ; only that prices
are retrograding, and buyers are disposed to
give way from our quotations of last Tuesday.
The market will gradually droop until we get
the uext acconts from Europe. The arrivals
have beent short for 'he past four days. Prices
range fromn 5 to 7& ets.,.-principal sales 64j to
7 r~ts, But. we advise the plater to hold otn
r a while, andt not ms..rif.ce tei.. Coten.
Freights remain as at last notice. Our'
wharves areciowded with Cotton for the Steam
boats on the way. There is little or no Cotton
at the Rail Road. River in pretty good boating
order.--Journal.
AUGUSTA, November 2.
Cotton.-Since Thursday last, the market,
generally, did not exhibit much animation, and
the prices then prevailing have been hardly
maintained. For a few days the operations
were large, but since, dealers have shown some
reluctance to purchase as largely as before.
The market closed last evening with the ap
pearance of dullness which further news from
Europe may confirm or remove. The princi
pal operations were made on speculatton; no
orders yet, ofatny account, have come to omi
knowledge, from Europe. We have no doubt
that as soon as purchasers for European ac
counts will enter the market, greater animation
will be exhibited. Besides, the contradictory
and various statements of the extent of the
new crop, tend to render transactions some
what haz:rdous. In a lew weeks. it is hoped,
better accounts will be received from the west.
when dealers will be able to operate on more
correct ifourm:atiun. The receipts continue
light and the sales eflected were l.ritncipally at
7 to 71 c. for the better qualities.-Consitu
tionalist.
COLUMsma. November 2.
Cotton.-The receipts this week have been
comparatively small, and prices have receded
about j of a cent from the advance of j to 1,
on the arrival, last week, of the favorable Li.
verpool accounts by'the Hihernia-the snbse
quent decline arising from the intelligence that
there had been no corresponding advance in
the Nortnern markets. We now quote prices
of new Cotton, at 64 a 7& ets., extremes ; most
sales at I a 7.-Carolinian.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 4.
CoTToN.-It will be recollected that in
our review of the 2Sth uhino, we stated
that the market, towards the close of the
week, was quiet, as holders would not yield
to the demands of buyers. who were en
deavoring, throughout Friday, to bring
down prices; but on Saturday, purchasers
were able to obtain their supplies on .bet
ter terms than the preceeding day, the
consequence was, that a better business
was done, and the like results attended
the opperations of last Monday; and the
transactions of the two days may he ptiu
down at j4,300 bales, at rather unsettled
rates. On Tuesday, the mail advised of
an advance in New York, which revived
our hitherto drooping marker, and the
sales, although light, were at full prices;
and for the last three days a fiir business
has been done, and the quotations of Sa
turday last have been fully maintained.
The stock is estimated at 16,584 bags, of
which 9.146 bags have been received this
week. The transactions in the same time
sun up 10.183 bales, at prices ranging
from b5 to 8j ets. per lb.-Couri'r.
HYMElNEAL.
"'The silken tie that binds two willing hearts"
MARRIED
On the 31st ult. by J. Hill, Esq., Mr. Rica
AND BAYt.EY. of Grace Hill, Ireland, to bliss
SARAH KMSRaLL, of this District.
On the 2nd i;. by the Rev. J. Al Chiles,
Mr, Jou B. HARRISoN. to Miss LUCINPA KiL
CREAsE, all of this District.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, in this District. or Fri
day evening 20th uIt., bliss Er.IZA B. HALL,
in the 20th year of her age, after a short but
painful illness, which she bore with exceeding
fortitude and christian resignation.
bliss HALL, the subject of this obituary, at
an early period of her existence, became se
riously impressed with the importance of the
Christian Religion, which exerted a salutary
inaence on her conduct until her death.
She did not attach herself to any branch of
Christ's Church, nnatil her mind had sufficient
ly developed itself, so as to enable her to de
termine, by a prayerful and thoughtful pern
sal ol thie,word of tiuth, to which branch of
that Church she would connect herself. The
result of that research, led her to the Baptist.
Church, wvhich she viewed, as a connexioni
that embraced more fully, in its rite-s and
usage~s. the essence of that holy religion, which
had been shed abroad itn her young and ten
der heart, that joy which is unspeakable anid
full of glory. And in obedience to that honest
conviction of duty. she attached herself to the
Baptist Church, at Edgefield Court House
about five years ago, and since that time has I
lived in the discharge of all Christian duties in
every go~od word and work.]
Through the whole of her life, she manifest
ed a full and complete resignation to the will
qf her Heavenly Father, and that she had here
no abidibg city, buit that she looked fror one to
come, ~tviose builder and maker is God. That
though this tabernacle were dissolved, she had
a building, a house not made with hands, eter
tially in 'Heavens; though she died, yet lher
life, was hi with Christ in God; and that when
Christ the Redeemer, who is the Christian's
hope, shall appear the second time without sin
utnto salvation, that she would also appear with
him in gtory.
A few minutes before jher sainted spirit took
its departure, a scene took place, wvhich must,
and I have no doubt will, be long remembered,
and its influence coequally felt by all who wit
nessed it.
She appeared almost, for the first time dar
ing her illness', somewhat restless, and asked
her step-father to change her position in her
bed, which he did, and in a few moreseconds
a young female friend approached liar, asnd
she made a similar request of her, which was
instantly attended to; as soon as she had re
ceived that kind office, she exclaimed, " I am
tiow almost gone, the time ,.f my departure is
at hand."
She then called the whole family, one by
one, to her bed side and bid them a calm and
aff'ectionate farewell, exorting them at the same
time, (at least all that was re *ponbible.) to miake
that preparation which would enable them to
meet her in heaven, which was already opon to
her view. She also admonished :her parents
to raise up her infant brothers and sisters in the
fear and admonition of the Lord, so that it
might be her happy lot to meet them wvhere
piarting is no more. She had but one own
brother, who was absent. Shte expressed a
groat desire to see him, hut remarked, that it
would b'e impossible for that desire to be real
ized, hut made a special requnest of her friends
to entreat him for the Lnrd Jesus Christ's sake,
to try to meet her in glory. She then caluly
wamed whom slie wished to prreach her funeral,
and desired that he should also meet her at her
father's honse.
She then turned to a vonng female friend, in
whose piety she had unliitiedennndeunce, and
sid. 'prav for me,and piray that the Lord wonld
ake nimmek.' She then made this prayer
herself, -'Oh Lord. for tihe tiedeeme.r's sak e,
do thy work quick," which prayer was fully
answered.
It has aever been the writer's lot before, to
see one depart, with so complete a triumph over
death; it was, indeed,' but going to sleep in
Christ.
Listen, ob ye inhabita,:ts of t' e earth, at the
aboen rcital of facs: r. it nots te st,-onest
kind ofPreaching? It is from a saint, asit were,
with one foot in time and the other in eternity,
having a full view of both. Is it not enough
:o encourage all Christians to hold fast to the
Faith once delivered to the saints; and its qui
vers aufficient to shiver all the satanick shields
bat guards scepticism and infidelity, and leave
those exercised thereby, convinced of its truth.
She has left a step-father. a mother, and eight
brothers and sisters, together with a numerous
rain of friends and relations to mourn their
oss, (for it is most assuredly her gain,) to dis
:ourse of, and profit by her exemplary life;
ut their sorrow is not that kind of sorrow
which admits of no hope. but it is that kind
whioh the constitution of our nature demands;
ounded on social feeling, and is admitted of
in ecclesiastical schools; for if we believe that
Jesus died and rose again, even so those that
sleep in Jesus. will God bring with him. Yes,
we are assured he will give all the faithful a
:rown of lile, an'inlheritance incorruptible, un
Jefiled, and that fadeth not away. Let him who
writes and him who reads, die the death of the
righteous, and let our last end be like hers.
October23.1843.
If SOTTilEi-N AGRICULTURIST.
rhe Publisher .ippecls to the planting interest
il South Carolina to support this Journal. It
as long l.bern devoted to their intetest; and
he importalce of retainirug it as a useful ai
Candy form ofinfotmation, ought to procure
For it such a support, as will enable it to stand
ts ground with any competitor. Ifour frie-nds
will sustain us in our exertions, we would re
ain its present pamphlet form, and publish
weekly, 16 or 20 pages;-this would require a
greater number of subscribers than we have at
present. Subscription price $3.
A. E. MILLER.
Charleston, S. C. Aug. 23 3t' 38
Head Quarters,
CoLuMatA, 30th October, 1843.
Order, No. -
BRIGADIPR-GENERAL M L. BON
HAM having been elected and commis
sioned Major General of the First Division of
South Carolina Militia, will be obeyed and re
spected accordingly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief:
J. W. CANT EY,
Adj't. & Ins. Gen.
Nov.8 It 41
Notice.
A LLPersons are forwarned from trading
for a Note of hand, given by Joah Kil
rrease to the subscriber. for the sum of sixteen
dollars and fifty cents, and now in the posses.
sion of Josiah King. Also, I forewarn the said
1. Kilcrease from paying the said note to any
person but myself.
THOMAS PRINCE.
Nov.8 It* 41
Notice.
A LL persons having demands against
the estate of John Turner, late of this Dis
rict, dec'd., ate requested to hand them in, prn
perly attested. accordingto law, and all persons
idebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
A. SHARPTON. Ezccutor.
Nov.8 tf 41
NOTICES
LL persons having demands against
the estate of Charles Nix, are requested to
aresenit them in due form to the subscribers,
mad those indebted to the said estate are requir
,d to make payment without delay.
EBENEZER CHAMBERLAIN.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON,
Administrator,.
Nov. 6, 1843. tf 41
Notice.
ILL BE 80OLD, at the late resi
Vdece of Nicholas Lowe, deceased,
in Tuesday the 5th day of December next,
ill the real estitte of said deceased, consist
og of
Two Tr'acts of Land,
part of each inn a ine state of cultivation,
silih all the necessary buildings. situate
ipon the greet thoroughfare leading from
lamburg to A bbeville Court House, long
Enown as a good country stutnd for husi
mess, on a credit of one and two years.
AI~so-A fioe stock of
horses, Mules. Cattle, Rlogs, &
Sheep,
Plantation Tools, Household & Kithen
'urniture, and the present crop of Corn,
'odder, Wheat and Oats, on a credit of
welve months. Further terms made
;nown on the dlay of sale.
A. LOW'E,
LITTLE TON A. BROOKS,
Executors.
Nov. 8 4t 41
Land for Rent.
T HE Subscriber will offer for Rent, to
the highest bidder, at the htouse of
Wfrs. Strom, (within three quarters of a
nile of Gilgal Church,) on Saturday the
L~th inst.
Sir Tracts of Land,
:ontaining in the whole a'out sixteen bun
Ired acres of excellent land, belonging to
he estate of Win. Sirom, Sen'r. dec'd.
I'he main body of the land lies on Tur
tey Creek, and is admirably adapted to
he growth of Cottota, Corn, WVheat, and
svery variety of small grain. Five of the
racts have comfortable dwellings and ne
essary otut buildings. Tiie fencing of the
whole are in tolerable good order. There
s a portion of woodland attached to each
ract. Further particulars of the laud will
se given on the dat of renting.
W[LLIAM STROM,
Administrator.
Novr.S 2t 41
Ridge Lands For Sale.
T3' HES Subscriher wishing to move to other
land he owns in the nteighborhood, offers
he desirons plantation, where hce nowv lives for
ale, contaimng 730 acres, of which about 260
ire in a good state ofcuiltivation, and mn tolera
)le good repair, on which there is a good dwel
ing hunse, ginn house, cotton screw, and other
iecessary out buildinge. A good Orchard of
pappe and peach trees. The place is well wa
rred with wells and branches, lying 4 miles
it' ve the Ridge. ont the road leading from Co
umbia to Edgefieht Court House. Terms will
me made easy to art approved purchaser.
WM. MOBLEY.
Nov.6,.1843. tf 42
P. 8. BROOKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office opposite Mr. Comapty's Hotel, -Edge
ield Court House, S. C.
Septembe,. 6 se - -
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
William Wlton, -
V. . 23W for Priin
Elizabeth Todd, &'" j
OTICE IS HE y GIVEN, that hy
N order of the Court'Equity, I will sell
to the highest bidder,at Edged ours House,
on the first Monday in Decembn ~,xt the real
estate of James Wilson, dec'd.; s te in the
District and State aforesaid, on the rs or
Ninety-Six Creek, containing one tho d
acres, more or less, part of it adjoining. ]an
of Charles Catter, Reuben Cooper, and others,
and part of it being the tract of seven hundred
acres, more or less, granted in 1813, to Janes
McCracken, Executor of said Wilson, then
bounded by lands ofAlexander Travis, Charles
Cooper. and others; in five separate tracts ac
cording to plots ofresorvey, which will be ex
hibited on the day of sale. on a credit of one
and two years, the second payment to bear in
terest after twelve months from the day of sale,
except the costs, which must by be paid in cash;
the purchasers to give bonds and persoalsecu
rity, and mortanges of the premises to secure
the purchase money.
H.A. JONES, c. E. A. D.
Abbeville C. H. Com'rs. Office, Nov. 2, 1843.
Nov. 2 - ($4 84k) 4t 41
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
The Trustees of the Edgefield Village
Academy, vs. Wim J. Wiahtitan, John
Bausket, and others.-Bill fur Fore
closure of Mortgage.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir
tue of an Order from Court of Equi
ty, I shall offer for sale, to the highest bid
der, at Edgefield Court House, on the first
Monday in December next, the Real Es
tate of the late John Moore, deceased, or
so much thereof as will satisfy the debts
due to Plaintiffs, secured by a Mortgage
of the following tracts of land, situate in
the District and State aforesaid, viz:
The Key tract, containing eight hun
dred 1800) acres, more or less, on Mill and
Stevens' Creek, adjoining lands of John
Sullivan and others.
The Quarles' tract, containing one hun
dred (100) acres, more or less, adjoining
the Key tract, and other lands of the said
John Moore.
The Williams' tract, containing seven
ty-five (75) acres, more or less, adjoining
the Key tract, and other lands of the said
John Moore.
The tract on which the said John Moore
liven at his death, containing eight hun
dred (800) acres, mote or less, adjoining
lands of Getsen and others.
A Pine land tract, containing four hun
dred (400) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands lately owned by Benjamin it. Till.
man and others, at the head of Sweet
Water Branch, a branch of the Savannah
River. And a large body of land, em
bracing several parcels, on Savannah Re
ver, near lttll Sluice, containing one thou
sand (1000) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of David Bunch, James Vann and
others,
'-etms.-The said lands to be sold on
the following terms: the sum of five hun
bred dollars, and costs and expenses of this
suit, to be paid in cash; and the balance on
a credit of twelve months. Title to be
signed, but not delivered, until the pur
chase money is paid ; and if the purchase
money be not paid when due, the said
lauds to be resold for cash, at the risk of
the former purchaser. Possession to be
given on the first day of January next.
J. TERRY, c. E. F. D.
Commiscioner's Ofce,
Nov 3, 1843. $9681 41
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
BY OLIVER TOW LES, Esquire,
.Ordintary of Edgefield District.
Whereas, William Rushton, hash ap
plied to me for Letters of Administration,
on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Mary Rushton, last of
the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adttion
ish all cnd singular, the kindred and credi
tors of the said deceased, to be and appear
before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for'
the said District to be hiolden at Edgefleld
Court House on the 20th of Nov. 1843,
to showv cause, if any, why the said Ad
mninist ration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 7th
day of Nov. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty three, & in the sixty-eighth
year of American Independence. D
Nov. 8, 1843. ($2 124) b 41
STAqTE OFPS. CAROLAANA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
BY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire.
.5)Ordinary of Edgefield District.
Whereas, Charles Freeman, bath ap
plied to me for Letters of Administration
on all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights, and credits of Catheritne Whitten,
late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
-These are, tberefore, to cite and admon
ish all and siuigular the kiudred and credi
tors of she said deceased, to be and appear
before me, at our aext Oidinary's Court
for the said District to be holden at Edge
field Cours House on the 20th of November
must., to show cause, if any, why the said
Administration should not be granited.
Given under my hand and seal this 7th
day of Novr. one thousand eight hun
dred and forty three, & in the sixty-eighth
year of American Independence.
0. TOW LES. o. E. D
Novr. 7, 1843. [$2 12] 2t 4 L
No0tice.
ANELECTION for Sheriff and OrdInary
of Edgefield District, will be held on the
second Monday in January next and the day
following, at the following places of election in
said District, viz:
Longmires, Dunton's, Moore's, Mosley's,
Rochell's, Parks', Red Hill, Howard's, Col
lier's, Cloud's, Pine House, Hamburg, Beach
Island, Powell's Randall's Boulware's, Court
House, Ridge, Long's, Mount Willing, Per
ry's, Coleman's. Richardson's, Christie's, Al
len's, Smyley's, Sheppard's, and Dorn's.
The Managers will meet at Edgefield Court
House on the day followin, (Wednmesday,)
count the votes and declare te electicn
GEO. POPE, c. c- P.
Edgefield C. H. Clerk's Office,.Oct. 30, 1843.
Nov.1 1t. 40
ROAD WAGOiVS.
Good WAGONS on consignment, for
Ssale by SIBLEY & UR APON.
Sen.290 tf 35
State of South Carolina.
EDGEF.1ELD DISTRICT.
BY OLIVER TOWLES, Esjutre
Ordinary of Edgefield District.
Whereas, A. W. Burt, bath applied to
me for Letters of Administrationion all and
singular the goods and chattles, rights and
credits of Ezekiel Broadwater, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and cred
'tors of the said deceased, to be and appear
re me, at our next Ordinary's Court
for said District to be holden at Edge
field House on the 20th instant,
. if any, why the said Ad -
ministration Id not be granted;
Given under and and seal this 7th
day of November, o ousand eight huu
dred and forty three, a . thesi-ty-eig
year of American Indepen hesityeiht
0. TOWLE '
Nov. 8 [$2 12] '
Notice.
.LL Persons indebted to the subscribers by
note or account, duo the first of January
1843, are req'aested to come. forward and pay
up. as longer indulgence cannot be given.
FRAZIER & ADDISON.
Nov.1 tf 40
Romer aMta nere JWethod.
UDSCRIBERS who are awaiting the ap
pearance of the new edition of this method,
are informed tthat it is now in press and will be
out in a few days, when their orders will be
immediately filled.
ABBETT & CO.
Southern Proprietors.
Baltimore, Oct. 18. 3t 40
Paints &.Oils.
JUAT RECEIVED
00 LBS. Extra and No.1 White
Lead.
10 bbls. Train Oil,
10 " Linseed Oil,
5 " 'Superior Lamp Oil.
For sale by - SIBLEY & CRAPON.
Hamburg, Oct 25 tf 40
Cabinet Making.
RICHARD BENNETT most
respectfully informs the citizens
of Hamburg and vicinity, that he
has opened a
CABINET WAREROOM.
where he will do all-kinds of
work. All orders thankfully re
re ived and promptly attended to. He will keep
all kinis of COFFINS on hand.
UPHOLSTERING and all kinds of RE.
PAIRING done low for cash, only on cash
prics.
His Wareroom is on Market street, oppo
site Smith & Benson's Warehouse.
All work warranted.
N. B.-As there has been several applica
tions to me for CANING CHAIRS. I shall
supply myself with the material, and can exe
cute all orders sent.
WANTED-Two Journeymen; also; at
apprentice of good character. who can come
well recommended, between 15 & 17 years of
age.
Hamburg, Oct.25 4t 40
OsnaburgS.
0 Bales Cotton ONA BURGS.
1000 yrds. Negro CLOTHS .
Just received and for sil by
SIBLEY & CRAPON.
Hamburg Oct. 25 tf 40
Ordinary's iale. -
T HE Estate of Roger McKinner being
Sleft derelict, and agreeably to an Act
of the Legislature, it is made the duty of
Ordinary of the District to make sale of
sucl Estates Notice is hereby given, that
1 shall proceed to sell at the late residence
of said deceased. on Wednesday the 22nd
day of November next, all the personal
Estate of said deceased, consisting of Five
likely Negroes, Stock of Horses, Cattle,
and H-ogs. Corn and Fodde~r, Plantation
Tools, Household atnd Kitchen Furniture,
&c. Terms of sale will he, a credit of
six months, for all sums over ten dollars;
all sums of andi under ten dollars, cash.
Purchasers to give note with approved
security. This 31st October, 1843.
OLIVER TOWL ES,
Ordinary of Edgefield D~is.
Nov1 3t 40
Edgefield Beat Company,
&T T ENITIO.!
A ppear on your Company Muster
Ground, ont Satuirday the 11th of
November next, for Instruction and
Drill, armed and equipped as the
law directs.
An Election will be held at thte
samte timee.nd place, for a Second
Lieutetantt, to fill a vaeanecy occa
sioned by the resignation of Lieut.
Rana:ey.
Lieutenant Cuvar, and Sergeants Cobn and
Gibbs, will act as Managers.
By order of Capt. C. A. Mzlos.
BA CON, 0. S.
Oct.25 St . 39
W Wllsel, Notice.
I1 il Noebera any residence, orn the 15th of
Noebrnext, eight hundred acres of~
land, belonging to the Estate of~ Robert Jen
nlings, deceased.
TABITHA JENNINGS,
Srvivtug Ezecub iz.
Oct 7 (6t * 37
.Just Opening.
AFew Bales & Casses of flne C ARP E TS,
... Salk honad Whitaney Blanakets, Negro
Blankets and Kerseys, Linseys, Satiuets, Ken.
tucky Jeans. Heavy iiomestacs for.dervanta'
Dresses, and over twenty different styles of
Brown Shirdnrgs and Shaeetmngs.
W M. KETCIIAM &Co.
Hanmburg, Oct. 7, 10 37
A NOTICE.
LL persons haavinag demands against Allen
Anderson, Senr., or hais estate, are request.
ed to p resent thema duly attested to the uder
signed. and those -indebted to the testator are
notified that immediate payment is required
A LLEN ANDERSON, Jr., .Ez'tr.
September 6 Iam3m. . 32
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN T HE COMMON PLEAS.
Carwile, Moore & Co. Declaation in Debt.
John S1* Foreign Attachmenag.
T1HE iantiff havang thas day filed their
declaration in this case, in my office, and
the defendant having no wife or attorney.
known to be within this State, on whom a co
py osaid declaration, with a rule to plead can
bserved.e It-is ordered, that the said defend
ant do plead to the said declaration, within a
year and ai day from the publication of this or
der, or final and absolete judgment wiillbe
awarded against him.
OEO. POPE, a.- c. a'
Clstk'.e Offs. Oct. 18.1842. Jy n4
Received this Weel
OM E Fine Sat Striped, rich Figarecand
Plain black !douse De Laines, Arpacciis
Chusans, Eolins, Embassics, Ginghams, and
rich SILKS.
WA!. KETCI'M( & Co.
Hamburg. Oct 7 10 37
Notiee.
Y order of Oliver Towles, Ordintryf
IlEdgeeld District, will be sold, atthe JaW rd os
residence of Susanna=h Christie. *dec'd. our
Wednesday the 15th of November next all the
estate of said deceased, both real andfpessonal,
Consisting of a
Small Tract of Lanm7,
Situate on Bi .Creek, together with
FIVE' 1EGROES -
Stock of various !finds, Corn .:Fodder' House
bold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. On a credit
of twelve months.
. JOSEPH GRIFFIN Ex'b*
October18 4t 38
Executor's Sale.
Y Order of the Ordinary 'Will be'sold,
at the late residence.' ofDniel Rogers,
deceased, on the 8th day of November" next,
5 11 Likely Negroes,
Corn, FodderOats and Wheat; Hor
fine lot'NI s and.Sheep; Wagon Geer,
hold and Ki k ; Plantation Tools; :House
Also, the pla urniture. -
offered for sale, all ~ and tract of laud will be
purchasers to give no dit of twelve inontbs.
securities. ' It two approved
ROBT. - ? "?:
SHUBAL A :Senr.
FELIX ROGER AY,
October18 -3t
ALLADAVIA LANIeD.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale a Planta
tion in Barbmur county. Alabama, abot
8 miles from the Chattahoochee, and the same
distance from Irwinton, a market town. There
are 960 acres of land, said to be good quality,
perhaps 150 acres of-low ground..with a'fite
Mill-Seat; about 200 acres cleared-nAddnnder
good fence; comfortable frame Dwelling house,
convenient well of good water, and housesfor
50 a 70 negroes. It is said to be the most heal
thy situation n that neighborhood:- To an
approved purchaser almost any time w'ilI be
given for payments.
GEO. PARROTT.
Hamburg, Septr. 20 2am3m -34
State of South CarollIna.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON P.LEAS.
Philip H. Mattz, '
vs Foreign Attachment.
B. M. Duvall.
T HE Plaintiff having this day iled bisDe
claration in my office, and the Defend.. .
ant having no wife or attorney known tab4'
within the State, on whom a copy of the same;
with a rule to plead could be served. It is~or
dered, that the defendant plead to the said De
claration within a year and a day, or final and
absolute judgment will be given against hin.
GEO. POPE, c. c. F.
Clerk's Office, 14th March,1843. -
March 29 ly. 9
State of South Carolina;
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
G. L. & E. Penn & Co. Deelaration inpe.
vs. ' Attachment.
Ann E. Glascock. De ta
T HE Plaintif's having this day 61ed
their declaration in my office, and teDe
fendant having no Attorney, known to be With
a the State, on whom a copy of the same, with
a rule to plead could be serived : It is ordered,
that the Defendant plead to the said declara
tion within a year and a day, or final and abso
lute judgment will be given against her.
Clerk's Office. - GEO. POPE, cc.e.
Oct. 18, 841. o. a . - aqe 43
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEASb .- 1
Oliver Simpson,)
vs. >Foreign Attachment.
Middleton Belk. ~
TI H i Plaiutiffhaving thIs day filed his
EIdelaration in this case, in my office, and
thedefendanthaving no wile erattorney,known
to be within this State, on wnom a copy of said
declaration, with a rule to plead can-b served.
It is ordered, that the said defendant do plead
to the said declaration, within a year and a
day from thre publication of this order, or fin d
and absolutej udgmen twill benawarded against
him.
GEO. PUPE, c. c:. s.
Clerk's Ojfte. Edgefield C. ii. April10, 1843
Apri 1~2 a. ly
State of' South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISr'RIT.
IN TH E CO.MMON PLEAS.
F'rancis A. Conner, vs Atladhment.
George Conner4 :.Debt.
TH E said Plaint iff having filed.bis dee.,
Ilaration in my office against -the said
Defendant, who is without the limitsi ofitbo
State: Ordered, that ihe said Defendant
dtlappear and plead thereto. within a'year.4
and a day, from the filing of the sa.
otherwise final judgment will be awarde
against him.
J. F. L IVINGSTON, c.cep
Clerk's Office, Dec 9, 1842 eq.40
State.of South Carolinia,
EDGEFIELD DISTIRICT.
IN THE COURT-OF ORDINARY.
Charles H. Dagnal & trife. Applicants,)
Villiatm Chadwick, & others, Defend'ts.
IT appearing to my satisfactiom, that Wilili
Chadwick, Elias Chadwick, James Chad
wick, Johrt Chadwick, Elizabeth Chadwick,
Nancy Chadwicksdohn Odere;-Elas 0O i
George Odere, Washington Blair said this wif
Martha, resides without the limits of this State.
It is ordered, that they do appear and objeci to-~
the division and sale of the rejal estate ofThoau
as Howle, dec'd., on or before the first Monday
in January next, or their consent to the same,
will be entered of record.
O LIVER TOWLES, 0. E. D.
October 18, 1843.. - '3m 38
I H EREBY GIVEN, that application will
be made at the next dession of the Legis
ator of this. State, to incorporate Bethany
Church. -.
August 7 - tm 9 2
Notice
.HEREBY GIVEN, thatapplication wifl
he made to the Legislature at its next ses
sion, for an Act of Incorporation of the Pak.
metto Fire Company of Edgefield.
*August 26,1843. tm
Final Notice.
ALL Persons indebted to the Subscriber,
on Noteq and Accounts, due in .ii l
business, whieh expired the 1st January,183
are hereby notified that loge indulnence u-~
not be given. ' B. PIL2SLEY.
-Edrfield;. Oct 10843 .rr