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Areat Britai. .consistently with odit coi 4mercial interests, with ih- peace awd e .dtity of the Southern'States,- and with the policy avowed by. this government during Mr. Monroe's administration, is-a inatter for arve. consideration. On the 'other-band an annexation of Texas to the lnion, witli.it " assent. of both parties, promises great advantages to the-manul factaring and navigating interests of this country. . Wbat the Southern agricultu ral interests .are to gain by it, is more 'han [con see.-True, it will relieve the Southern States of their slave population, -It will drain them of population, capital. and En-egies. and give them no political advanaiges, of corresponding importance. Latest' from Texas.-Ve extract.froni the'N. O. Picayune a few of the most im portant items of news from Texas. The schooner-Galveston arrived at New Orleans *on the 15th and brought dates from Hous ton to the Isl and from Galveston to the 4thinst. -The brig of war Archer and the schooner San Bernard were offered for sale at Gal veston on the 14th ult. 'A strong oppost tion to their being sold was evinced by a Unrge portion of' the people and the l'ress of. Galveston: the -consequence was that the Governutent agents found no bidders. and the sale was indcfiuitcly postponed. The sloops of war Austin and San Antonio are also Advertised for sale; but it is be lieved, as was the case in the instance of the other vessels, that no purchasers will be found to.offer for them. - We areintdebted to Captain Rickets for the forigoitg items of information. 'Tle following we. maket up fruttm the Iloustot Telegraph of the.25th uit. and the 1st iast. the only newspapers we received. - The alleged undue interference and die tation of England with the internal policy of Texas, attracts considerable attention en the part of the press of Texas. Genor ad Murphy, our Charge de Affairs is, we learn, fully alive to the importance of the proceedipg, and is engaged in ascertaining toyhat extent this interference or dictation has been carried. The editor of the Telegraph says that docunments have- been obtained by Gen. Murphy, in Texas, and by Gen. Thomp son, in Mexico, which will furnish evi dence oflthe intentions of Great Britain re lating .to Texas. that will convince.the American statesmen that there are but few alternatives left to remedy the evil., Yucalan.-The New Orleans Bee, of the 16th. inst., says--"The schr. Creole, Capt. Tremis, arrived yesterday, from Laguna. She brings no news of impor tance. The accounts previously published by us of the non-intercourse existing be twien. Mexico 'and Yu, stan are confirmed. .Both governments are making extensive preparations for war. The remains of C.ommodore Porter are daily expected at Philadelphia in the U. S. brig Truxton fro it Constantinople. The U. St Gazette says that the body will remain on ship board until the funer al preparations are made. when they will _ be taken to St. Stephen's (Dr. Ducachet's) Church, and be deposited in a vault: and when a place of final sepulture shall have been prepared at the Naval Asylum, the body will be privately carried thither, and laid. at rest. The Somers Mulineers.-We are credi blyinformed that one ofthe mutineers who was brought home in double irons is now ~employed about the Treastury Department iut nis city.- Wash. .Spectator. Over 30,000 bhs. 'of flour arrived at Albany, New York,on Monday and Tues 'tay last. Trhe canal is about closed for the season. Disastrous Fire-The St. Louis Re -publican states that on Thursday nicht. about Ii o'clock, the large flourine mill of T. Harrison & Co., at JBellevill,-, Ill. was discovered to be on fire, anid from appear ance it was believed that the whole buil ding wontid he . destroyed. The loss not short of $30 to 840.000. The Live hog Trade bet ween the interi or of 3laryland and the sea-hongd is im mense. On Monday last 22 car loads, containing 1125 head, were brouight to Baltimore from Cumberland on Rail Road. This mode of transportation has great ad vantages over driving. requires less otitlay for feeding, drivers wages, loss of flesh, time, &c. Good.-A Submarine plough, for re moving sand banks, has been constructed by Dr Eddy, Cincinnati. somewhat on the 'principle oft he A rchimedian screw, boring - up. the sand at one end. -and passing - through the screw to b~e discharged at the other extremity. What next ? SHorrors of Smoking.-An acqnatm tance, who has for years been alternatel v isnoker and chewer- of tobacco, tells us that, althotigh in good health and prospe rous ih his aff'airs, be was fregnteqtly lowv spirited, he could never tell why. Besi des-he was tr-uobled with rwiching in the corners of hiis eyes, which sometime ex tended to the corners of his month. A t last lie began to aecuse his beloved cigars as the cause, and with much effo:-t broke off'from smoking andl chewing. The .conseqtuence, is, that all -diagreeahle tlbines whith be endured have disappearori. His spirits uniformly buoyant, and muscles <lniet. Asto the fellows who smoke in Broadway. spoiling the common air of heaven. we wishl spastms would seize all their months so that they could not bold a cigar.-N. Y. Journal of Conmerce, . Erening.-Evening is a precious time for friends who live together. Married pebple know it well, arid brothers and s ters know it too. Contrary to the flowers of natture, which close their chalices at the close -of dlny. the loveliest. fowver of friend ehip-:confidence-lovet moet to expand it self at'evening, and breaths forth its fra grance mos' gladvunder the protection of twilight and silence; Theti talk we over the qruestiouns of the day: then entn clud'ewe peace with our hearts. ifrwe have *opaed thetm before to our friend t then seek- -were conciliation 'from heaven. and -. offer it to .the wprld, ere yet the night conmest -sithen'sleep we so sound and ~' setly:.-.Miss Bremer. FOR TilE ADVERTISER.' THE PALMETTO FIRE COMPAN Mr. .Edilor:-1t 'will be remembere that only a few mobths have elapsed sing the project of a'Fire Company was orgi ated in this place. At this time, there a regularly organized Fire- Company, at an excellent Secutid class Engine I been placed in their hands, by the Ton Council, aided by the Munificent liberal ty of the public spirited citizens of u Town.: It was with great satisfaction, th I witnessed a turn out of the Compan on Saturday last, and was much pleas( *ith- their performance. No Coipan, in any part of the world, with the san experience, could have performed bette and from the materials of which the Co paty iscomposed, officers and nen, 1 a not saying too mouch, when I say, th they can. after suflicient practice. do wI any. other Company, furnished with I same facilities, can do. I am not one those,* Mr. Editor, who think that fi Compartie5 can be efficient in New Yor Philbdelphia, Charlestor..nutd other citi only; l have a better opinion of my fe low-citizens than that; I think, if' th will, they can do what ent be done I men any where else, upon the halitab earth. It is t disparagineireflectiott upt the intelligence-and worth of our penal to say, that such and such things can I done at some other place, but cannot I done here. Why cannot we do her what can be done any 'where else? Is so, that our people are so utterly worthles that the atem; t to do any thing goad great, only excites the redicule and an madversions of the self-constituted wil ones amongst us. Let its attempt gre trings, and determine to accomplish of purposes, and we will succeed in dispi of every thing discouragiug. It is trtt that there are some in our communit who cannot, or will not believe, that of people are capable of doing any thir serviceable or credirablc, either in a pul lie or private capacity; and would, (if u could believe them.) prefer a ladder at two begroes, in case of fire, to ,the Ei gite and company. But that is too il credible; such sentiments may furni: those who entertain them, xjth a flim< excuse for not aiding in such an enterpris but they will not stand the test of fire. In case the property of such should ie fire, such notions would soon evapora in the smoke of their burning houses, ar ",now fetel on your Engine" would I the loud cry heard far and above eve1 other clamor. I do not pretend to censu -Hny nau for his opinions, bnt it makes n f'-el sorry to hear any man underrating tI capacity and genius of our people. at prophesying evil or at least, no good, fro so useful and praiseworthy au undertal ing, or the formation of a company f the purpose of proteetina property,- publ and private, against derstruction by fire. In the name of all that is good, let tho who entertain such sentitents, let tl Engine and Company alone, they wi do no harm-they will set no man's hun on fire, neither will they make it but faster if it should be: but I think there a probability, even if it he a remote on that it would not burn quite so fast; ar further, I should not be at all astoni he to see the fire altogether extinguishe< If, then, there be only a remote probabil ty of some good being accomplished b the organization of this company, let t good citizen say ought against it, but gi' it his most hearty approval. While I am on this subject I would b to off'er a few suggestions for the consider tion of the citizens of our Town. I man knows how soon he may stand need of the service of the Eugine Cot panty-they, I have no doubt, wvill do in their power to render assistance to at and every one wrho should lbe so unifort unte as to need i'. The citizens shnu co-nlpera te with this company, by fturnis itng them with all the facilities in the power--fire cannotft be ext iiguished wit out water. It should, therefore, be a me ter of thte first importatnce with every ma if possible, to h ave a good well ol' wvat upon his premises-a good well of bi water, will do as well as atny to putt o a fire. A pump in thte well will vast facilitate the operations of the Compan and increase their efliciency. Wells shou be a sutffleient distance fromt every httil ing upon a lot, that they may not bei accessible otn accoutnt of the heat of bum ning building. A not her import ant article in ease of fit is, what I veture to say. not three mo. int this Town have at their comnmatnd, good ladder-every matn who has a houi liable ttt 'e bturtnt, shoultd furnish hitse wtth a ladder; because the Company not strong enough to man thte Enairte a, carry a Inidder, by the use of which tht timely aid may be rendered, even witho the Engine, which is often the salvntii of a man's property. The Comamissio ers of Pttblic Buildittge should have ti good ladders deposited in the passage tht the Court House, where they will alwa; be readly in ease that butilditng should cv he itn danger. These few stuggestionb hotpe, will not be considered wholly unit portant I will now tmake onie suggestion for t consideration of the ladies. The centl metn have formed a Company and pros ded themrselves with ano Engine, towp teet your houtses antd youir homes from t1 atll devouring element. Now, will not t public sptrited ladies of this Town, mn and present 19 the Company, a beautil Palmetto Baniner, with some suitable d vice? I know they willf A CTTJZEN. HIYMENVEAL. MA4RRIED, Ott Monday evening, thle 13th inst. by G. Daenel, Esgr.. Mr. Wtr.u~nu PtuCKETT. Miss FRANCES AN.N. ovnngest datnghtcr oftf late M r Bentjamin Doolitth. all of th is Distri OBITUA RY. Died. at hits residentce on Big Creok, in Ed field District; oni 12th inst., Mr. Joit A. Di Fay. aged thtirty-two years. six monthbs and teen m.iys. The stiect of this niotice, had ben for se ral yea'rs a eonsistentt tmember of the Pine P1 want Baptist Chturch. lhe was a good nteighht a kittd watm hearted friettd. an htottest and dtnatriouas citizett, jtnst anid upirighit int all drahtlng, respected ati -oeteemed by all n knew him, hte htas been cttt ol' in tlte prime life, leaving a wife und a larga fatmily of str children. witht mimterotns relatives and friet to motrn their loss, but thteir loss, we hopt his eternal gin. - Died, in this village, on the 23rd inst., of r. Consumption, Mr. GkoRo. DERBY, aged about 40 years.. Mr.:Derby was a stranger, who had been in our village but a few months. in which time he had gained the.respect and esteem of all those is with whom hee had any dealings. He was a ir mem-er of N. York Lodge. No. 10J.-0. O. F. is and it may be gratifying to his friends. and the n brethren of the Lodge, of which he was a wor i. thy member.-to know, that altbong;h there was ir noILodge. belonging to irie Order,in the village. his was attended to during his illaes.by the few brethren ofathe Order that resides here, and in Y' terred in a respectable manner, under their di d rection. attended by a large number.of citizens. y, 7a Chat leston and N. York Papers please te copy. r: Died. at his residence in thi- District; on the 1- 23rd inst.. Mr. Wut.LIu: HowL.E, Jnnur., aged ma sixty-five years. tetn riuths. and eight days. at The deceased has lefla widow, seven children, at and a large circle ofrelations to mourn hiiloss. ao of Com Unercial. r- HAM URO November. 21. Cotton.-There is a full share of Cot tot cowning in this week, and a- better feeling is visible among havers, although they have not advance. much in prices v since our last review. Prices range to dI .lay frot 7 to 71 ets,. and an some instan c:s 8 cry., has be- paid for a choice arti cle ; principal sales 7.f to 71 ets. Upon e the whole, the market reminrs in or about e the same Situation, as to prices. as we ltef it liact week ; and n e look to the next acconts from Europe far a change of present rates.-Journal. ar AUGUSTA, Nov. 23. te Cotton.-The receipts during the week It have been moderae, with the excep;ion ir of Saturday and Mondalay, when they were to pretty large. The market oa Friday and e, Saturday last exhibite' -rnuch netivity. Y' and though there has been less doing t since, still we cannot note any change in ti prices which retrnin firm at our la! week's ! quotations, from 6-to 7j. We learn that e cents was fflered and refused. d few d days since, far .a very fino lot of square i packages. Principal sales have he-i made a t from 7j.to 7j cents.-Constitutionalist. ih Y COLUMIJrA, Nov. 23. e Cotton.- The receipts are light for the seasmn. and andicate a deficiency in the n. crop. The demand is good, and the e market brisk, with an advance in prices d1 of 1-S to 4 cent since our last report ; and e we now, therefore qaote prices for new, Y at 74 a 8 1-8 cents, extremes, while most O sales are at 74 a 7 3-4 cents.-Carolinian. e ADMINISTRATORS SALE. BY order of Oliver Towles, (trdinacry of Ldgetield District. Notice is hereby given, that on ta3t day of December next, at the late r residence of itRandolpdh Merrell. dec'.I, on .the. ic Colnumia Road about four miles from Edgte - field Court [House, will be sold, all his estate e real and personal. consisting of the following ; property. viz: It PERSONAL ESTATE, e consisting ofnehtt twenty Negroes, one hulna n dred head of Hwos, about sixty of which are in - fine order for uase; also, a fine stock ofCattle, Is Horses, and -Sheep; a quantity of Corn and ' Fodder.and Household and Kitchen furniture; d the above property, upon a credit of twelve d months. l" THE REA, ESTATE, i- consisting of about eight Itnmtlred acres. ninre y or less, lying en the waters of Turkey Creek. n to be sold in two separate tracts; also, one other e tract of about four hundred acres, more or less, lying on the Coinmahia reea, where Ithe intes tate lived at the titne of his death. The real ? estate to be sold tupna a credit of onet and two 3-years; ini alil cases thme purchasers to give ttotes h) with good securities, anud a mortgage of the in real estate. 1-1. L. MUTRRELL, 11 JAMES Mijf1UtELL. Ad~umist rat ors. Norr. 29 2t 44 Id Adrninistr'ator'oSale. YOder of (itiver Towles. Eagr.. Ordi *r.nary tif this District, will be sold, on h - Tuesday the 19th day of Decciaaober neexc. at the t- residetnce aof tthe lnte'Benjamin ltchardsonc all n, the persoal estate of said decewasedl, conasisting er of ad Forty-eight .1Vegroes, nt Horses, Mlules. Cattle andl hogs, togethter with yabot v, 3500 bushmels of Corn. inl Crop of Couttoni. IlIonasehotld & Kitchen F'urni j- tiare, WVagoes, Planttationt Teool, &c. &e. .- Trm~s made kncown on thue ay~~ of isile. a J. M. R TCH A RIDSON, a J. S. GUIGN 4R D. Administ-rators. e, Nov. 22 4It 43 a . FL OUR. 1seOBBLS. Catnal FLOUR, f10)6 htexes new Raisins, is ' 2 bags Altr.onds. d Jus~t receivedl antd for scale Iby tSIBLEY & CRAPON. Habr. Nov.25 tf 44 "n FEB~T ,KE II S. -O0LBS. live Geese Feathers,just re o ceived and for sale by o'. II. A. KENRICK. i's Hamburg. Nov. 25 tf 44 er - LAMP OIL. a. A CUOICE A RTICLE. for sntp by ie lambnrg, Nov. 25 tf 14 *BALTIMORE IIAMS. 59'p chnmee cainvacsserl Raimore 11AM S, - jutreceived, anit fot .sale by me - . HI. A. KENRICK. me fT ambutrs, Nov. 25 af 44 il Al A CK A REL. S HAD. CODFSH,tfe. e 20BrIs. arid 1.2 bale. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 30- kits acid 1-2 kits No. 1 Mdackarel, rn' 400 tbs CODrISH. 10 honxe~s HER RINGS, 3 half barrels No. i Shacd. for sate by Ni. H. A. KIZNRICK. H Iambutrg, Nv25 . tf 44 heChuina, Crockery. etc.. ,GENE~RA l. assortmrent of CHINA, 1.CRO)CKRY.acid GLASS WARE, con e.sistinig ofcommaona and fine Tens' Plates. Bowls, e- Pitchers. Dishes. Ewers and Basinms; granite caed China Tea setts: Trembhers. Wine Glas ses byecaate-rs. Lamps, Salts,.Cruets. &c. &c. fo aeby. H. A. KEN RICK. FRUI.TS,&;e. itt his Onm the way--and daily exipected. nom'Key" Malaga GRAPES, of 10 driamsfresh FIGS, all - 5 boxes fresh LEMONS. us 2 brIs. sweet ORANGES. - is -H. A..KENRICK. Hanmbnrg. Novr. 25 tfC . 4.4 PamityGroeeriew H & $ibsciber 'epr.etfiaty ifformhs: bis - friendtand:the pubh nerirtlyhat ha ,,&irsfor sate, at the brick store fdrerlochth, iiei4 by Messa. Sibley:&, Crapon. dearly op posite.Mr. James Hubbard's HotelM'atarge and general assortmentof GROCERIESpar -ticularly ad'apted to the .wants of families;.on sistinig in part-l. ' - New Orleans, Porto Rico, and St,. Croix SUGARS .. Liimp,.lona dronshed-&.powdered.Sugas Cuba, Rio andjavirCOFFEE, , . Black, Hyson, G'unpowdor andji erial -TEAS; - West India and New Otleats- folases, lil'&?ateni Candles, 4s, U5. & . Sperm. - do. 4s,!5s.,~ A~s "~ CnnaL Flour. ii whole and half arrdls,'.' 6 casks prime Goshen- Cheese, 20 .boxes do. -. do.- do,. luckwlieat in -1-4 and 18 barrels, *Pickles in 1.2gal. jars, gs. ad ints, - Tomato Ketchup . do. do Walnut . do.' do. o. 50.sacks Liverpool Salt. ('bleached sacks,) 501hxds'Table .do -(n-flae article,). '25 brie. Irish Potatoes, (Roan) 2 tierces Onions, (red and-silverskin,) ALSO, Bar soap, shaving soap. cotton cards, wool cards, pails, buckets, tubs,tkeelers, piggiti. in digo, uadder copperas, rice, lard, chocolate, Baker's cocoa, cocoa paste, Goshen bitter. so da biscuit, lemon biscuit, pie mic crackers, wa ter cradkers, butter crackers, pilot bread. al. monids, currants, citron, cloves. nutinegs. mace, cinnatuon, pepper, spice. ginger; sago,-pearl Barlny, maccaroni, veinicilli, capens, mustard, starch, West India and American preseTrs. l'esons visiting 1Hamrhnr. are reipectfully reqested to call and exanine fo"thenselvl; H. A. KE-N RICK Ilnmlurg, Novr. 25 if .44 PICKET) BETEF. PICKLED PORK, AYD W111' BEANS. F OlR sale by . U. A. KENRICK.. Hamburg Nov. 25 tf 44 State of South Carolina. -EDGIFlELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. . Al. U. FRE.ELAN D. who has been si arrested, and is now confined within the bounds of the Jail of Edgefield District by virtue or a capins ad satisfhciendum, at the-smit of 0. H. Lee, having filed his petition, with a schedule en oath. of his whole estate and ef feats, with the purpose of obtaining the bone fit of the Acts of the Generid Assembly, com ntly called the Insolvent Debiors Acts. Public notice is hereby given. that the peti tion -of the said J. M C. Freeland. will be heard and eonsidcred in the Court of Common Pleas for Et gefield )istrict,at Edgefield Court House, on flesecoid Mondayof March-neit, or on such other day as the Court may order,dur i ng the tetn,coinencing on the secogd Ionday in March next, at said place; and'bll the cre. ditors of ;aid J. ST. C. Ffeelait: are hereby summoned personally or by attoieji then niid there. in said Court, to shew'etse;if any they can, why the benefit of the .Acts aforesaid snidlil not he ,ranmed to the said J. M, C. -'reeland upon his executing the asignment re quired by, the Acts aforesaid. GEO. POPE, C. E. D. Clerk's Ofie. 24th Novenuber, 1843. Nov. 29 . ' - 3m 44 State of South Carolina, EDGFFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. JAMES D. HAMMOND, who has beet arrested, and is now confined. within the boimduls of the Jail of Edgefield Dis'rict by vir tue ofa capias ad satilaciendumlat the suit of Charles J. Glover, havingfiled his petition with a schedule on oath, of six whole estate and ef fects, with the purpose ofobtaining the benefit of tI As* oft,'le General Assembly, common ly called the Insolvent Debltrs Acts. Public notice is htzh y given, that the peti tion of the sail Juames O. [lamimond will1 be hneand end considered in hie;Comurt'of Commnon Pleas for Edlgefleld District, at Edgelield Coni-t Hotnse, on the'second \londay of March next, or on such other day as thte Court may order. duiring the term, conmmecinrg:on- the .second Monuday i March next, at smd'ydace; arnd all thne creditors ufsanid .James D. Hammond are hereby sunmuuned personally or by attorney, then tad there,-iin said Court. to shew cause, if anty they can. why the bennefttof thie Acts afore said should nnot he grant ed to the said James D. HI atmmond n pun his ceect ingnthe assi" muont required by the Acts aiforesaidl. G EO. POPE, c. B. D. Clcrk's Office.. Novr. 24, 1843. Novr.20tf 44 Berkshirec Pigs. A Few fine HERK(SlRE PIGS, now thl re" months old, will he sold at $5 each, ifapplied for soon. Inrquire of the Editor. Novr. 22 tf 43 - Iotice. *ALL Persons having demands against th~e . estate of George IHuiet,.dlec'd., are re quested to reinder itt their ace'ounts, for pay -ment, properly attested ;and thoese indebted to the estate, will please come foirward and settle their accounts, so thart the est-ste may be closed. Noy.2 . . WM. IIICIET, MAr. Heumang. RIEAD) TIlS Cheaper than-Er! i1lIE Subhscribers have determine-1 to pt . down th~eitr stock of well * - SELECT~lD GOODS, atthe luwest possihie prices. They willinotenu muerate articles, burt assure those that will favor thim with a call of a saving o'33 per cent. As tumes are hanid, and' a Dollar ,aved, is a Onllar made. those whno are iii'want of.Goods, wouldl do, well to give us a call, pro to their purcha;sing~ elsewher'e, atid we assure thein they iiI nut he disappdiuted. - . COH N, & CO. At the Cheap Cask Store, Edgefrl C. H. Novr. 22 *3t 43 Edgefield :MYale Academy TU H IE underignedl Trunees bog leave to innformi the patrons' of Ibis Iinstitution and the punblic generally, that they have re-.engage~ the services of Mr. JOJNW LESLEY; fo, the e nsning-year. ~Thie Academic fear wil-lIe divided into two Sessionis of fiv'e tuonihs each the first beginning, o the first M'bnilay illiati nary nlext ; antd the terms of Tuition wdil be the samne as the present year. .N.' L: GRIFFIN J LIPSCOfB, R.' G. MAYS~ F. H. WNRDLIV, J. TERRtfY,- .* - Trustees. November 16, 1843.. 1 43 Receivied this 'Week, mi)~ E Fine Satmn Striped. richy Figured an -~ Plain bilack 'Mouse' De~Laines, Alpa'ccas Chnseans, Eoline, 'Embaics. Giaghaums, tn riche SILKS. . WMi. KETCHAM- &:Co.; nnamburg, Oct 7 10.37' these Instittios fre' asn art re ; ,will be ieoa4ied filr reHtcs;lIfGijs. 1 he Femak, .Departirfby "M14a S Louisa The Muisical Deptw et- li Miise,1As i~ The Scholastic, year; wjI be dtvirIad' iit twoD SewioVi of 0ia nlititles-eacli.. 'Tbe~fin Session commencing -din-the 7ln~ 1irst Jeapuary, *bh ~condtl our the second Mo~idj inuly. Students will-be admittedrt any bio dorrg a Seswe,but will-be houdtd tuentiin until' ie ;close "of, that Session ,.and r>'.1 -b vilir;?eale~wt, :at lcrist; ope. Quarter t. Ttii tio'th.'N NppIicaiar 6ani'euitr the English -n :CluukicaJ Jepartisient, indlie he liU ve a: eerh fieiteof grid:mrmal.Oharaer Rates f Tetition per Sesswun. In the Cls ical and-.EiiglishMale. I'n 1.jlojn _$6t'$8ti( Tiilu etelDepartmont, "f 6".2 In the Mitsien.l Department, 2(101 Fot' the use of thie:Piano, For ConJingencics iii each.Pepartnt~jit. .51 Tiitian-~per Sesiin'psyabW oin aa:aiice. Board.' S 00 per iooth.' . A.: WALfl'R - -T.-CHEATI4AM.'.. (,Et). M. CLTR!1'ISS - W . N BLKE. . .Nova:J 22. * 4t: -'43 . R ANA WAY Ini: the subsrribnr-tli," 18tl1 iiist.1 ily boy TU' 'rime is about 18 -p 20 years of age, slim aderi long legq .uwui ol, arable tall, Walks rallier .stitr aid wsarlhig~ by having the Rheuimati-lo in Isi3ls ; li mp pt. rel nor exactly known, when he wiyett, hei had on white lionsspit r~eothes, a'saiifnetpIirir of pan ilboons,' acik- fnirh lt,. a pair~iC boots, footed .slui~ost sew,: lie is ssstpp~sd "ti li:ivR carried' off a" bay. liorse: .ilsel tjgou srtihsiledirf bridle, belon;rir.; to 'ir n. llilirt,o; the [ifjrge has a large blaze ins his face,;tsnieofliingd feet white. if not afl liar oni three isjsoes, one off behind. Said boy madh' it start ,ours hefore, and-when tikenmip he hil in lfisipsseioni ii free peas vritei~ lbv hinself, s iting thatr h lad *perini shin to Iiite his own-~time, antd ls d'his .namie Julia;: I have do d'onorbut tht h Tha,, a similar one with him. ;,.w iten hly hiwself or some white person,,. l-l're;lie mty ".trriaigedvivei and hostler, and waidborp and rfiivd in .dieflta ily. Ieimiiotiiwiare of his directaon, hut ia.1 ieasoilto bealieve lie bag bkmt. his. coJurse -for n free asne: Ankersinnpprehendnug rid lJo and puiti frmni iid Jail; or delivnimg him to the~ subscriber.: living 'osi-.bcott' "Road; 72 .miles weal of Edgcfield.C.:H S.C., vilibelibril rawardpda,arall reaonable ezpcsrrepi id::>. WVY TTTLPG~dIE&,, Letters addres'cti pm CoWd Sprite 1p 011cce N~ovr.2rV 3t 33 *Adltlm uiitr hoc'si } .ii "BY permlisiion 01thOeArdilary of' ibis Die tract. Lwi ltitell at the. Jute resihea t "Mrs. Rhoda D',sohmtle. dee'd.-o ~aibleus-t' id nerCol. Hiolimes, on Thuarsday~ thee 7th ~de dfDeomhe'r, the fuilowin;; jir perty belong ing to the saud'estmite, Csi otng of Niie. Ne groes; stock ofVA1rses. Cattle. "atld '1uog Farming. Utensib.;,Corn. "fodder, abd Hgpst bold and Kitclheu:F iiriitiift "" Terina~ofsate-twelve--lnonsths credit. else phi chaser diving note withttvo apprmatrd sbeci EDWA~tRD, R. DOOUkTTLE.. ," AdnuinisltqL-'?. Noyr. 15 *. 3t " 42 Head Qaalstera, Edgeed.:Nov'r..8, 1843. J , J v B.rt ci~yr TIJ()M sI>f>tar 3 S t = t s 1LT esoteknc she lateare ide ud' Dettiel Brbfistib; sent , zicC ""ott -Ahl-on lay the =18th of - December'uezt4 ttie:foliowing TrOcr6',of-,L6dW, Tract No. 1. Containing four.,hund'reii " _ ' *iid'slity-aeveu. &167) derds,-'lloutl<d pp . , tie "norah" by-landR of-NJaiackt'' iaip on the?east bw'laads' ='of 'Salfigel ,VRittieiiia. - . Nod tCaletf-Tallyt -on the west Ztby.i6ds of wady Burkhaltdr, tand 'tract'Nii: ,A:=f." }.j taev No. -2. Contaimug+tbr o hundred and si ity.five (3135) iicres,;situateoff' both h 3ideei;o t_$eavardain=.'Ofeek;, bounded <a tfie' aortht 'tiv' -110. 3;. oa the eaet,.by : south, ; by.'Caleb"- T-ally_ l Ta d liurkheIter; on the"wgst l>, W "attHortnibb Trstcttl'Jo..3:. Oeiiltniniug fivafiuodred andninety-!wu '(92) acree.loiinded on the north: by Jnritn'_Wa'sh east, bv_ Mrs Cs': Hru tdon, south, by No,. 2t vta, by mss': Wyatt *1oimes and "ticos I Q tltes: Kptatir of which a ill bee'hibltetl o [he'd a i=0f ., c"T lie most of which are erylikely., ' l' Y < amongst them-nrua"!very gr od Plan :rS y Smith and Shoe"make:t; gnd'ough pedlter. J ; ..-tN . r ,"i , 9 ALSe). t _:The stocks of Horses- a nd ,Afules; attle,'" _.Sheep dlogs; " anti tBe'= "atesetit crop,. s Crinsitingof.aliorrr"siaty, $x 'lesof:Cotton .sore twelse" If; fiflceti It'U ili d hat hels'of .Cutu; for y or fifty aiacke of "Jr d , ,5" .F:ll "Stacks.of U."lts,-'Pld6tatioasand BIack. :1'crtnsof" sale -will. be for, all' sums of. _ ; ; n1c a +' -,un der l'ea dollars cash all over dollars, cre-iii. of twelve months: Purchasers"giving ' neiie. with ;a roved : securhics.;. 'W; ;BRU"NSON a' ",_ ' ' =S ' :. . D: D. 'BaUNSON. .Ex'rs. " ' '^ ' O1t1CC. f z ilj.If;13C SOLD."at the lsttorrosl depRa g1 Nichul is:.Lowe, dec , , nn Tuesday the 5th day. o(Decerobec: next,eased;. ela: the real estato ofatttet doceased;eonsisi"' ing"vftl, u y .:r , i . ^ tf .n Two t'reracts of Laud;- ; ._: . a) part.-nacb ii a. frn''e iFeie of.cultivadotr: p tath alltb ' neceesary buildings ;situats: " eib the gleaathRroughfalre4eadttig pp T otri- : ": Hamburg to Abbeville,Court lloiaae;ao kaowaas:a gnbd" countr r-stand fof.hust ' dcsa--, bn! a"-credit of oneand: two '.ye$t's:. rte;.. :rAZeo--}1l fine stock;of. = i. >r ' z. = a;. IIorses,:.Mules, SheePr Placltu;iou.l'ools. Hgu4eho 4,& Xi en 'h";L , ". , . rurvlttirg, and Abe prest;n :,Crop- f Eot'a; r" - w FgddOr;, Meat..and Oats, o tcredit of ttre, pe moths.. Furtbgrrtefata ma kdown' ll:the daa of sale. , i " f - gyn. .' r'Yf/O (W . " ..;-.=?fir . ~- . . i . ' , p i},t"lij JXT 1LC ON .'DROO ,. ".... ",.n .t Trt^ t ilia ,i :r .: r, t'iom ~ ?v r ; ::.Nv 8 f 4t TARLTN TURN ER,. hiring u o ? '" ' irate, i of Sim -Creek, near ttie Higgins' Ferry Road,=EJ elleld Disttt et Tolls tne,,oncdark btown bay.HORSE with Adiia: scot in his forehead, and.a:tui tt pup91i his non , _ r " 4 "} '" .Snppgeed to be.,nineyears_.1d; apprtitsed at -^ 'thirty dollars' . T y x H tRDY 1 l Novr:. 60). Stn a of youth ('are nac, EDGEI''I'ELD:DISTarcr ..'; %,Villiatu Wilutl, for Parttttott - 'ter