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From the New Have Courier. A Mother's love for a Mamiac.-Near the easterly base of the West Rock, op posite the place where the ascent com utences, may be seen a small rustic cot tage. surrounded by a few stunted trees, and standing isolated from the world, by its remoteness from all neighbors. Few evidences of fertility are found in the re gion.-Sterile it sides and plains where vegetation can find but feeble hold, per vade that Rock, and the chance way-fa rer there wonders how the immates of such a home, can find enough by which to sustain nature. But the wants are lew and simple, when reduced to such as are absolutety required to nourish the animal economy, and even upon] the desolate heath, and under the shade of the sterile mountain. may be found the means of moderate sustenance and support. The reader will find in the humble abode to which we have just alluded, but two occupants. In the stillness of that secluded spot strange faces are seldom seen in winter, although during the sum mer many visiters to West Rock pass it by. But during the long, dreary incle ment months none, save the two we have mentioned, are to be found in this isolated abode. And who are they ? We com mend the reader to go and see. A mo ther, with her maniac son, and he chained to the floor? None other are. This mo ther had a prepossessing look. Her cos tume and address ye better than the mass of her sex, in such an unfavorable station, for the development of character and refinement. 'She was not lonely" she said, even during the dreariness of winter. She had her son for society. She had him to watch over and care for, and now he was chained, he was secure. He could'ot get away from her. He had been insane for eight years. Formerly he acted as guide to the 'Cave.' but his in sanity had increased and he often wande red and days would often clapse before he returned. He was subject to fits, but he was now secure in the house, and she had him for society and to comfort her!' This is the undying nature of woman's love, of a Mother's affection fur her chil dren? . Such was the cheerful response of a self denying parent, when replying to the inquiries of a stranger, whom she accos ted at the door. We inquired for the son and asked permission, to see him. In a small, dark apartment, to which access was had through the little "spare" room, we found the chained maniac. He lay upon a low bed, with a dim light admit ted through an opening in the wall. He occupied in knitting and has kept in re pose, seldom having, any violent parox isms of insanity,so soothing even to the dis orderei mind is employment. Rarely have we seen a face which bore such ev idences of character and beauty. None of the usual squalidness ofextreme poverty in his looks. None of the fierceness and matted hair of ordinary maniacs! His foe Grecian face and well moulded fpa tures pallid from confinement. His dark eye, flashing out unatural fire. His rich beard and black hair,dropping in ringlets, over his wild and almost supernatural face. These were prominent characte ristics of the son when the mother loves, and there he lives, in his darkened apart ment, chained to the floor. Copper in the Human body.-A paper was recently read before the French Aca demy, to prove the existence of copper in the human body,, in its nominal state. It was known before that there is no lack of brass in many human faces, and this copper possibly explains the reason why some are green. A wet silk handkerchief, tied without folding over the face, is. is is said, a com plete security against sufiocation from smoke; it permits free breathing and at the same time excludes the smoke from the lungs. It has been effectually tried. Another Princess-Victoria is not the only Princess in England, who is "doing the state some service." Princess Chris to~he of Hayti, aged sixteen, gave birth to a daughter just before the last steamer sailed. She is said to be as "black as the ace of spades." RYMYElVEAL. " Thie se tie that binds troo willing hearts." MARRIED On Thursday evening the 31st uIt., by the Rev. Stewart Hauckle, the Rev. EnwAani REED, of Grahamville, to Miss JoLIA, eldest daughter of Major B. M. Blocker, of this Dis On Thursday evening the 2nd inst., by the Rev. Dr. F. G. Thomass, Mr. M. W. Cor.EswN, to Miss JANE Roxixsi, daughter of Captain George Marshall, all otAbbevalle District. " Bright are the beams of the morning sky, And sweet the dew the red btossomn sips; But brighter by far is dear womaus eye, And sweeter the dew on her lips." " Dao vivimus Vivamus." Commercial. ' ar TEE ERIT ANNIA AT BostoN] LtvualooL., Oct. 18. Prices rose about 6d per lb. between the date of our last accounts and the 13th inat; since the 13th the demand both speculative and for consumption has a good deal subsided, and prices have had a downward tendency; which has been confirmed by the accounts from the Uni ted States to the 1st Oct. received here this morning. Sales on the 18th, 3000 bales. LivraPoor,, Oot. 19. After business hours yesterday, 1000 lb. changed bands at a decline of fully Id per lb. To day thelmarket opens with little animatior., apd we look to prices going loee. H AvRE, Oct. 14. The continued favorable advices from Liverpool have created an unexpected activity of demand for Cotton in our mar kies, and prices have advanced materially. The Trade are buying cautiously but speculators have operated largely under - the impression that your crop is to be a small one. Should their expectation on this point fail, we may have a; complete reaction; every thing therefore depends - HAMBURG, November 7. Remarks.-The stock of Cotton in Ham burg and Augusta, on the 1st inst. was 21, 728 bales, of'which there were in Hamburg 4.858 bales; int Augusta 16,470 bales, and on board boats and on the wharves 400 bales-the stock in Hamburg and Augus ta same time last year was, 13,564 bales. Total receipts in Hamburg and Augusta, for the month of October last, 32,574 bales, same time last year, 34,929 bales. There were received in Hamburg last month. 11,582 bales, and in Augusta by Rail Road 10,000, and by wagons 10,992 bales, making a difference of receipts above Hamburg of 10,992 bales by rail road and wagons. CoTr .-The arrivals of Cotton since last Wednesday have been light, as the planters are disposed to hold back fqr bet ter prices. Owing to the small quantity coming in, and the exp:ectaiion of Liver pool advices, our market is brisk, to-day at low prices, say 6 to 7j cts; principal sales 64 to 7 cts. There seems no doubt among those who know, but that we shall have a short crop this year; most of our planters would now have their Cotton tall in, if it was opened; and we understand that there is not very much to open. Journal. AUGUSTA Nov. 8. Cotton--The receipts have been fair du ring the week. lip to the 4th inst., there was.less activity in the market, but since that time the sales have been very brisk. Planters seem disposed to bold their cot ton, and the news by the packet ship Liverpool has probably imparted addi tional confidence to buyers. The market is firm at the 'following qnotations:-or dinary 6 a 64; mniddling 65 a 7; middling fair to fair 7 a 7*; good fair 71 a 74. Groceries.-We have not the slightest alteration to make in our table of last week. Stock of every description is a bundant and the demand generl, but ra ther more limited than at the period of our ilast quotations.-Constitutionalist. COLUMBIA, Novembe, 9. Cotton.-This article still comes in rath er sparingly; but the market is tolerably brisk and active for such a supply, and prices have advanced I to 4 a cent since our report of last week. We now quote them, for new Cotton, at 7 a 71 cents, extremes, though a strictly choice lot would command 71; most sales at 7# to 71 cents.-Carolinian. CHARLESTON, Nov. 11. Cotton.-The last weeks receipts of Uplands amount to 8.659 bales-viz: by Rail Road 3.492, by Water 4,519, and by Wagons 648 bales. Exported in same time 7,427 bales, leaving on hand a ship ping stock of 18,094 bales exclusive of 4,999 on shipboard not cleared; of which, 4419 far Foreign and 580 for Northern ports. The market on Saturday las,, the first day of our week, proved :o be very active-the operations on that day having amounted to 2,569 bales, the asking rates of the previous week appearing to be some what easier obtained by sellers than a few days before. On Monday, as well as on the three following days, thedemand was less active and rather irregular, but with out a change in prices; both holders and purchasers being in daily expectation of la ter news by the Britannia appeared more careless of operating. The daily sales during the four days were as follows: On Monday 846; Tuesday 650; Wednesday 889; and Thursday 1090 bales. Yester day morning the anxiously expected ac counts by the Britannia were received at rather a late hour, from Liverpool to the 19th, and from Havre to the 15th ultimo. From both markets, the advices appeared to be looked ,upon as more favorable than those previously received, and a pretty active demand, in consequence was met by holders, as we understood from some at 4 cent advance on former rates; although ottiers did not claim an advance, but sta ted to us that they had only Tealized their asking prices of the day previous to the accounts and which they were enabled then to obtain. The sales amounted to 2121 bales-making the total sales of the week 8165 bales, at prices ranging from 81-8 a 8 1-2.-Mercury. .- Head Quarters, 1st Divisor, S. C. MItrrA,? Edgefield, Novr. 8, 1843. J .CRESWELL, W. B. THOMP Je SON, and WM. A. HARRIS, having been appointed and commissioned Aides-de Camp to the Major General, & M. R. SMITH, Division Paymaster, each with a rank of Ma jor, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By order of Maj. Gen. M. L. BONHAM. J. L. ORR, Diseuiion Adj't. Gen't. Novr. 15 3t 42 Firemen Attention! T HE Membets of the PALMETTO FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, are requested to meet at 3 o'clock on Saturday next. at the En gine House, for Driland Exercise. By order of the President, S. F. GOODE, Seeretarg. Novr. 15 It 42 Adsministrator's Sale. B y permission of the Ordinary of this- Dis trict. I will sell at the late residence of Mrs. Rhoda Doolittle, dee'd., on Scott's road, near Col. Holmes', on Thursday the 7th day of December, the following property, belong ing to the said estate, consisting of Nine Ne groes; stock of H,,rsea, Cattle, and Hogs; Farming Utensils, Corn, Fodder, and House hold and Kitchen Furniture. Terms of sale twelve months credit. the pur chaser giving note with two approved securi ties. EDWARD Rt. DOOLITTLE. . Administrator. Novr. 153 3 42 Ridge Lands~ For Sale. T H E Subscriber wishing to move to other land he owns in the neighborhood, offers the desiroons plantation, where he now lives for sale, containmng 730 acres, of which about 260 are in a good state of cultivation, and in tolera ble good repair, on which there isa good dwel ling house, gino house, cotton screw, and other necessary out buildingr. A good Orchard of apple and peach tree.. The place is well wa tered with wells and branches, lying 4 miles above the Ridge, on the road leading from Co lumbia to Edgefield Court House. Terms will be made easy to an approved purchaser. WM. MOBLEY. Nav.6 1 8A3. er 421 Ameiclan a English Hardware and Cutlery. ifUST received, and on the way, direct V from the Manufactures at the North, and from England, a handsome and well assorted stock of Hardware, Cutlery, &c., unsurpassed by any establishment in the South ern country, which we offer for sale Wholesale or Retail, at second door (brick building) from the corner of Centre and Mercer-streets. We also have heavy invoices on the way from Eu rope in the ship Triton. Among our articles American, English and Swedes IRON, assort ed sizes, Sanderson's best Cast STEEL, American, German and English Steel of all sizes, and sorts. Blistered and Spring Steel. Band, Sheet, and Hoop Iron, assorted sizes, Cut Nails,2to 40d, Spikes 4 to 6 in., Wrought Nails, all sizes, Cast Steel and Crown Hoes. Lead, Collins' Axes, Adzes, Chisels & Gonges, Mill Irons, full assortment. Anvils, Vices, (improved plan) Smith Bellows, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails, Wagon Boxes, Trace Chains, Wood Screws, Pots, Bake and Frying Pans, Table Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives, Mill, cross cnt, hand and tenant Saws, Locks and Hinges, Carpenter's Planes and Hammers, Coffee Mills, Gridirons and Augurs, Grindstones, Manilla and Cotton Rope j to 2 inches, Spades and Shovels, Ploughs, Log Chains, Guns. With a general assortment of all 'other arti cles belonging in our line, which will be sold low hy HENKELL & ROBINSOM. Hamburg, Novr.8 tf 42 Executor'sISaIe. W ILL be sold at the late residence of Daniel Brunson, sear., deceased, on Monday the 18th of December next, the following Tracts of Lard, viz: Tract No. 1. Containing four hundred and sixty-seven (467) acres, bounded on the north by lands of Malacki Bronson, on the east by lands of Samuel Williams and Caleb Tally; on the west, by lands of Sandy Burkhalter, and tract No. 2. Tract No. 2. Containing three hundred and sixty-five (365) acres, situate on both sides of Baaverdam Creek, bounded on the north, by No. 3; on the east, by No. 1; south, by Caleb Tally and Sandy Burkhalter; on the west,by Wyatt fid!nes. Tract No. 3. Containing five hundred and ninety-two (592) acres, bounded on the north, by John Wash; east, by Mrs. C. Brunson; south, by No. 2; west, by Wyatt Holmes and Amos Holmes. Plats of which will be exhibited on the day of sale. ALSO. 35 NEGROES; The most of which are very likely, and amongst them are a very good Plantation Smith and Shoe-maker, and rough Car peuter. ALSO. The stock of Horses and Mules, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, and the present crop, consisting of about sixty bales of Cotton, some twelve to fifteen hundred bushels of Corn, forty or fifty stacks of Fodder, seve ral stacks of Oats, Plantation and Black smith's Tools, &c. Terms of sale will be, for all sums of and under Ten dollars cash, all over Ten dollars, credit of twelve months. Purchasers giving note with approved securities. W. BRUNSON, D. BRUNSON. Ex'rs. Nov. 15. 1843. 5;42 State of South Carolina. IEDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COMMON PLE AS. Curry & Caver, Declaration as. inForeign Attach B. 8. Miller, .7ment. William Curry,. \ - Declaration as. ~ -\ in Foreign Attack. Henry Carter. ,nent. Jared E. Groce,. Deelarat ion as. in Foreign Autach The Same. -ment. Curry & aeDeclaration &Ca. r, in-Foreign Attach. The Same. ment. William Curry,- Declar-ation The Same. .ment. Jared E. Groco, as, Declaration The same. and in Foreign Attach Benjamin 8. Miller/ meat. Curry & Cayer, Declaration as. m Foreign Attach John W. Carter,.' ment. B. W. Groce, Declaration as. in Foreign Attach The Same. meat. W. Curry, Declaratian as. , in Foreign Attack. The Same. ment. J. A. Hibler, Decla ration as. int Foreign Attach Hiranm N. Wilson, Agent. ment. Israel Bond, for the use )Declaration of the same, as. >in Foreign Attack The Same. ment. TI H E Plaintiffs in the above cases, havina .kthis day filed their declarations in myof Se. and the defendants having no wife or at torney,known to be wIthin this State, oti whom a copy of said declaration, with a rule to plead can be served: It is ordered, that the said defen dant do p lead to the said declaration, within a year and a day frota thc publication of this or der, or final and ab~solute jtudgment will be awauied against them. GEO. POPE, c. c. v. Clerk's Offce, Nov. 6,1843. 1y 42 State of' South Carolirn% EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. William Mier, et. al. vs. Attachment. Henry Dennis, B Y. An order from the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ease, I shall proceed to sell, at the Edgefield Court House. on the first Monday and Tuesday in December next, the following property, viz: Three bags of Coffee. three stands of Coffee, 25 bundles of Factoty thread, t wo pieces of boxes of Tobacco, and vari ous other articles not mentioned. Terms, Cash: S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. Nov. 15 $2 25 3t 42 Notice. LL persons having demands against the Aestate of Elizabeth Garrett, dec'd., are requested to present them in due form to thne suhcriber, and those indebted to the said es tate are hereby required to make payment with otey. THOMAS GARRETT, New-I 14*td 42 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of- Fieri Fa cias, I will proceed to sell at Edge field Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday in December next, the-following pro perty: Teague & Jennings vs George Hancock; John Briggs vs the same; the same vs the same; Ebenezer Chamberlain vs the same; James Tompkins vs the same and Samuel Butler, ninety-six acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Butler, and others, one negro man, Jack, and-two hor ses, the property of George Hancock. James Sheppard, Indorsee, vs Jehu Mouchet, Edward Atcheson, and George Henderson, one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less. adjoining lands former ly owned by George Henderson, the pro perty of Jehu Mouchet, John Lake, foranother, vsGaorge Hen. derson, Joseph Morris, and Ed wardtA tebe son, one hundred and sixty-two and an half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James Morris. and others. Atticus'Tucker vs Saml. Butler; Parks & Barker vs the same,ninety acres of land, more or less, adjoining - and others, also one negro man, Jim, Thomas W. Morton vs John Mouchet, G. W. Thomas, and Pleasant Searles, two hundred acres of land, more or less,-where defendant Monchet lives, adjoining lands of Perry Holloway, and others. Cothran & Sproul vs George Steifel, one hundred acres of laud, more or less, adjoining landsof John Briskey, & others. The Executor of William M. Butler vs Marlin Posey, John M. Randall, and Ro bert M. Holsonback, two hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of A. B. Addison, and others, the property of John M. Randall; also, five hundred acres of land, more or less, where Robert M. Holsenback lives, adjoining John M. Ran. dall, and others. W. W. Geiger vs James Wheeler,twen ty-seven acres of land, more or less, ad joiuing 'ands of John Huiet, and others. John F. Burns vs Wm. T. Bird ; Levi G. Holloway vs the same, and Ilezekiah Strome, the tract of one hundred and twen ty-eight acres of land, more or less, lying on both sides of Turkey Creek. where de ofndant lived in the year 1842, adjoining lands of John F. Burns, Sarah C. loor, and others. Jana H. Spillrnnn. rot George Parrott, vs John Pierce, Wit, Wier, and Jos. J. Kennedy, sixty acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of A. J. Rambo, and oth era. the properly of Wig. Wier. Minor W. Gracey vs Wm. ijr' 'es, and R. T. Moore, adm'rs., of Sam'. Moore, dec'd. ; Benjamin M. Gray vs the same ; Joseph Ethridge, for John Jennings, sear., vs the same; V. V. S. Austin vs the same; John Jennings sear. vs the same, eight hundred acres of land, more or less, adjuin ing lands of Jacob Long, Stiff, and Caleb Inabnet, the property of Samuel Moore, deceased. John Dorn, Jr., bearer, vs John Dust, and H. J. Kemp, five hundred acres of land, more or less, where defendant Dust lives, adjoining lands of A. R. Falkner, John B. Roundtree, and others. Penn & Brannon- vs Jehu Mouchet; Wade Cowan, br., vs the same, the tract of land where defendant lives, containing two hundred acres, more or less. William Crozier vs William Myer, the House and Lot in the town of Hamburg, where defendant lives. Wesley Phillips vs Amos R. Faikner; the same vs the same; the same vs the same; James Dorn vs the same, three hundred and twelve acres of land, more or less, known as the Red tract, adjoining lands of H. J. Kemp. Ransom H olloway, and others. Brannon & Mundy, hr.. vs Rebeeca Bugg, and Edward Settle, one hundred acres of land, more or less, where defen dant R. Bugg lives, adjoining lands of Margaret Ogilvie. .and others. J1. Terry, Adm'r. of Mary Elam vs E. W. Welch, F. Wood, and John Hill, t wo negroes, viz. Solomon and Charles, the property of E. W. Welch; also, one tract ot land, the property of F. Wood. contain ing one hundred and fifty acres, adjoining Wmn. Brunson, and other. Benjamin MlcCormack vs John M. Kel ly. the tract of~ land where defendant lives, adjoining lands of W. G.Samuel, and oth era. The Execators of Casper Nail vs Thom as Rowell, the tract of land where defen dant lives. John Evans vs B. F. McDonald, the defendant's interest in a Htouse and Lot in the town of Hamnbnrg, known as lot No. 14. on Market street, bounded on the north by Mercer street, east by lot No. 13. Fort, Townsend, & Mendenhall, vs Pow G. Caton, & Co., eight negroes, viz. Celia. George, Crocket, Delia, Harriet, Antineti, Epherson, and Shadrack. Samuel Stevens and Ephraimn Andrews, vs Win. Wagner, one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of R. Aiton, Joshna H arris, and others, also four negroes.4Sam,. Anna, Aggy & infant child. Charles Lamar vs Sterling Powell, and James Powell, the tract where defendant Jawves Powell lives, adjoining land of Ja cob Wise, and others, Da won Atkinson vs Martha Prior, so venty acres of land, more or less, adjoining latnds of T. Pryor, and lands of the estate of John J. Gray, and others. William J. Owens vs Charles Lamar ; Bland & Butler vs the same; N. L, Grif fin vs the same and Lewis ElIzey ; Wmn. J. H arley vs the same, executor of Cary ; Jame Pervis, hr., is the same, one H ouse and Lot in the towvn of Hamburg, known as the American Hotel, occupied at pre sent by R. R. Hunter ; also, ito thousand acres of land, made up of two different tracts adjoining each other, where defen d anr lives. E. G. Robertson, for the use of D. D. Marvin vs Samuel Smith; D). D. Marvin vs the same ; B. F. Gonedy, T C. vs the same, three hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Henry Evans, and others.. Jonn Garner vs George Garner; Cothrau & Spreul vs the same, one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Christopher Worthington, and others. Henry L. Jefi'ers vs Js. W. Glover, W. Glover vs the same; G. L. & E Penn & Co. vs the same, a tract of land called No. 3, where defendant lived the year 1842, adjoining lands of B. HR. Tillman.~ and others ; also, three negtoes, Abram, John, and Joe, and three head of horses: John;C. Moore: vs James Goleman,and John Trapp, four'huudred and thirtyacres. of land. where' James Golemanlives, ad joining James Mathews, John Goleman, and others. Oliver Towles, Ordinary. vs Jos. Jav. and Jesse Jay, Ex'trs. of Jesse Jay, dee'd. one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Col. John Huiet. Alsey Mobley, Jesse Jay, and others, known as the tract of land whereon the widow of Jesse Jay now lives. Samuel F. Goode, indorsee, vs George Sadler, three negroes, Clarissa, Amy, and Harriet, Brannon & Anderson vs H. M. Hicks,. four hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of John Tompkins, and others. Alexander Sharpton, vs Abel Shapton, the 'defondaut's interest in sixty acres of land, more or less, where Elizabeth Kil crease lived up to the time of her death, adjoining lands of Wm. Howie, seer., and others.. A. W. Burt vs Caleb Broadwater; E. B. Presley vs the same; Samuel R. Ful ler vs the same, one hundred and fifty acres of land, imore or less, adjoining lands of Williaw Garrett, and others. Alexander Sbarptou vs P. P Doolittle, one acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Wm. Garrett, and others. Alexander Sharpton vs Lewis Murrah, one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoiningilands of P. P. Doolittle, & others. Wm. & Mary Strome, adm'rs. vs Ed mund Boyd, the tract of land where defen dant lives, containing four hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John F. Burns, Wm. Strome, and others. Lewis Elizey, br. vs Mary Ann Fisher, and John Fisher, one lot of land, contain ing four and an half acres, more or less, adjoining John Walker and 'thers. Wm. B. Dorn, for A. Burt vs Abner White, :and Wm, B. White, the tract of land where defendant lives. Thomas Reynolds vs William Rogers, five hundred acres of land. more or less, where defendant lives, adjoining James Rogers, and others. Cadaway Clark vs Isaac Herring, one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less, adjoining John Inlow. and others. it. B. Boukoight vs Abram E. Moore, John H. Moore, and Allen Griffith, two hundred and forty-four acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Ephraim Shea ly, R. T. Moore, and others. James Dorn vs Thomas J. Hamilton ; 9engtJ"in P. Lockwood vs the same, the tract of land vhere defendant lives, adjoin ing John' Hargrove, and others. Tillman Watson, & Stanmore Watson, adm'rs. vs Caleb Reese, Arter Smith, and Sampson Cates, one brown bay horse, and one bay filly. David Richardson vs Drewry Hearn, two negroes, Delia, and Allen. John Cothran, survivor, vs Elizabeth McMillan, the defendant's interest in the tract of land where she lives, containing two hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Trapp. and others. John Cothran, survivor, vs. James Mc Millan. the defendant's interest in the tract of land where Elizabeth McMillan lives, adjoining John Trapp and others. R. T. Moore, and Wm. Bridges vs G. W. Yarborough, one hundred and fifty. four acres of land, more or less, adjoining Uriah Inabnet. and others, known as the place where defendant lived the year of 1842. Minor W. Gracy, and Mourning Gracy vs Cary Patterson, one hundred and forty acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of John M. White, and others. V. V. S. Austin vs A. E. Moore, twvo huttdred and forty four acres of land, more or less, adjoining T. Moore, Wilson Shea ly, and others. John S. Smnyley i's Rolin Rhodes, and James Golemnan, one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less, wvhere defen dant Rhodes lives, adjoining James Gole man. and o)thers. John Jennings vs Charles B~ugg, and Wade Culbreath, two horses. Perry & Nicholson vs E. Walton, one negro belila. Wade Glover vs John Scealy, the tract of land where defendant lives, lying on Big Horse Creek. Goodwin, Harrington, & Co. vs John Rochell; Coff'ey & Dawson vs the same, one black horse. Cothran & Sproul vs Thomas Berry, one hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of John Rogers, & others. Wm Bnssey, adm'r., vs Amos Bush, three hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining G. Bussey, and others, also, thirteen negroes, viz Betty, Harry, Ben, Mary, Harriet, Sam, Jim, Sarah, Phillis. Charles4 Emily, Fan, and Dick, and four horses. J. D. Crane & Co. vs Rudolph Car ter; various other plaintiti vs the same. five thousand acres of land, more or less, where defendant lives, .adjoining John Wise, and others; also, two negroes, Jack, and Dick. Jesse Kent vs John Sturgehegger, the ttactsof land where defendant lives. ad joinfog Charles Lamar, D. Rountree, and others. George Bussey, and others vs Ember son Bussey Ex'r., tbe tract of land where E- Buey li'es. Oliver Simpson, adm'r. vs Ann' Hull, adm'tx.; S. D. Clarke & Co. vs the aame; Amnory Sibrey vs the same; Wm.'. Spires vs the same; Oliver Simpson vs the same; Mary Carroll vs the name, one House and Lot in the town of Hamaburg, on gCentre street, at present occupied by W. P. Delph, asma store house. David Denny vs E. Whittle, fifty acres of land, more o.: less, adjoining latid of Z. Miller. Terms Cash. November 15 S f IVOTICE, A L pesn having demands-against teettofCharles Nix, are requested to present them in due form to the subscribers, and those iodebted to the said estate are requir. ed to make paynment without delay. EBENEZER CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM ROBE~dN,~ afstinters No A6, L4 E ATT I Y State of South Carolina.. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.' Joseph Woods, to Foreclosure of Peck & Dearing. Mortgage. B Y an. Order from A. P. Butler, one of the Associate Judges of said State. I shall proceed to sell at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday in December. next, in the above stated case, the folkgw ing property. viz: all that lot or pgpcel of laud lying and being in the town of Ham burg, in the district aforesaid, on Coving ton street, running back one hundred and eighteen feet. froting two hundred and thirty feeet, made up of four original lots, No. 323. 324, 325 and 326, where Joseph Woods formerly lived. Also. one other lot onlMarket-street. No. 56, fronting 47 feet, more or less. Also, one other lot or parcel of Land on Market, street, fronting foriy-sevenufeet. running back two hun dred feet, to Mercer street, said to be No. 58. The above property wes-sold netthe first Monday ii May, on a crediiofive months. and is now of'ered for sale, unie;the a foresaid order of the Court, atthe risk of the former purchasers, who have failed to comply with the terms of sale. Terms Cash. S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. Nov.'16. 1843 $3 75 ~3t42 State of South Carolina..: EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. Thomas J. Hamilton, ^ TO Foreclosure John B. Hamilton and of Mortgage Joseph Cosnaham. ) B Y Virtue of a Mortgago in the above stated case, I shall proceed to sell, at Edgefield Court llouse, on the first Mon day in December next, t co negroes, viz: Leak and Prissilla. Terms Cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. E. D. Nov. 15 (81 50) 3t 42 State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY OLIVER TOWLES, Esquire Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas, James A. Clegg, hath applied to me for Letters 'of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Campbell Clegg, late oft he District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and cred itors of the said deceased, tobe and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District to he holden at Edge field Court Huse on the 27th instant, i. to show cause. if any, why the said Ad ministration should not be granted. - Given under my hand and seal this 14t day of November, one thousand eight;fun dred and forty three, and in thesixty-eight year of American Independence. 0. TOWLES, o. E. D. Nov. 15, [$2 12] b 42 ST.ATE OF S. CAROL.N..8 EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY OLIVER TOWLES. Esquire. BOrdinary of Edgefield District. Whereas, Starling Freeman, bath ap plied.to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights, and credits of John. Bussey, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, tocite and admen ish all and 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 holden at Edge field Court House on the 27th of November inst., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of Novr. one thousand eight hun dred and forty three, & in the sixty-eighth year of A merican Independence. 0. TOWL ES 0. E. De Novr. 15, 1843. [82 12] 2t 42 Notice. WI ILL BE SOLD, at the late resl Vdence of Nicholas Lowe, deceased, on Tuesday the 5th day of December next, all the real estate of said deceased, consist ing of Two Tracle of Land, a part of each in a fine state of cultivation, with all the necessary buildings, situate upon the great thoroughfare leading from Hamburg to Abbeville Court House, long known as a good country stand for busi ness, on a credit of one and two years. ALso-A fine stockt of. Horses. Mules, Cattle, Hogs, * Sheep, Plantation Tools, Honusehold & Kithen Furniture, and the present crop of Corn,' Fodder, Wheat and Oats, on a credit of twelve months. Further terms made known on the-day of sale. A. LOW'E, LITTLE TON A. BROOKS, Executors.. Nov.8 4t. 41 Land for Rent. Tp HE Sub scriber will ofi'er for Rent, to Lthe highest bidder, at the -house of Mrs.- Strom, (within three quarters of a mile of Gilgal Church,) on Saturday the 18th inst. Six Tracts of Land, containing in the whole a'out sixteen hun dred acres or excellent land-belonging to the estate of Win. Strom, Sen'r. dec'd. The main body of the land lies on'. Tur key Creek, and is admirably adapted to the growth of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, and every variety of small grain. Five of the tracts have comfortable dwellings and ne ressary ouLtheildings. The fencing of the ,whole are in tolerable good- order. There is a portion df woodland attached to each iract. Further particulars of the land will be given on the day of renting. WILLIA M STROM, Administrator-. rNovr.S 2 4 th etate ofJohn Tutrner,Jate oft ths Die perly attested. accordingto law, and all persons tiadebted ta said estate are requested to make immediate asyment. -. A. SHARPTON: Ezctor. No. 8 ff 41 S .ATTORNiEY AT LAW. offce ppoiteMr.Comply's flIotel,.F.dge siteour Hos, t. C.