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of them.* till our strength gives out auc come down with a crash. Happy is the man -who knows exactly where to stop in such times .-=Churleton Mercury. TALLAAsSEE, Jan S. -The Legislative Council met on Monday last. The Sanate was organized on Wednesday, by the re.election of George Walker, Esq.. of the Western District, President. Thos. Brown, was elected Secretary, John F. Webb, Assistant Sec retary, A. A. Fisher, Sergeant at Arms, James Livingston, Messenger, and J. M. C. Rowell, Forman. Alr. Clisbj of the Sentinel, was elected Printer. The House organized on Thursday, by be re-election of Col. J. B. Lancaster, Sphaker, Chief Clerk, Archer. Atrocilus Murder.-V. C. Clarke Esq. (says. the Natchez Courier.) a citizen of Greenborough. Choctaw county, Miss.. was lately murdered at Carrollton, Car roll county, by one Joseph Lancaster, a printei. Mr. C. was shot dead; the pistol fired by Lancaster was charged with two balls-each entering one of Clarke's eyes. Lancaster was held to bail in the sum of $10,000. Washington Correspondent of Baltimore Patriot. WASHINGTON, Jun. 2. The rumor Qf the resignation of Gen. Waddy Thompson, Minister to Mlexico, I believe is correct. The reason fur his re signation I have been informed is, his hi tention to become the attorney for claim ants under certain tr.aty arrauemenis between this counrry and Mexico. The profits of that agency would he vciy con siderable, and are an object of sullicient importance to induce Gen. Thompson to resign his Ministerial functions. Specu lation is already at work to divine ~ ho will be his successor, and already the tarmes of several gentlemen have been sug gested for that honor. Gen. Anderson, of Tennessee, a Calhoun rian, and not long since a member of the United States Senate, I have heard spoken of. I atr tot aware that he desires the appointment or that be would accept it, but certainly a more honorable or meritorious person could not be chosen as.onr sepresentative before the Mexican Government. The National lntelligencer says Clay Clubs are spreading like wild fire in South Carolina! Here is newt from abroad cer tainly. We have heard of no such club out of Charleston yet ; and the article from the Mercury may convey some idea. of the strength there. The intelligencer says further, that Colonel Preston and his friends have long foreseen this state of things ! Well, they will have to look ahead futher still, before their hopes are realized. Even Mr. Clay's contemplated election eering visithvill fail to create enthusiasm in his favor. Hipolitical friends in Caroli na are "fed and far between/' and the state will most assuredly not give him her vote, although should the contest be ulti mately narrowed down to Clay and Van Buren, she may remain neutral. It will not be the first time she has occupied that position in a presidential contest.-Pen delton Messenger. -.Rule of the Majori:J.-The doctrine that the majority hase the inherent right to rule, not only destroys all solifl ground for morality,' not only destroys all possibility of freedom for minorities, but its effers, so far as it is believed and acted opun, are most disastrousand cannot be too earnestly deprecated. It creates a multitude of demagogues professing a world of love for the deartpeople and lauding popular virtue and popalar sovereignty, the better to -fatten on popular igntorance and cretlulity-, it makes public men lax in their morals; * paves the way for grosms bribery antd cor ruption; generates a balit of appealing from trnth and justice, wisdom and virttue, to -the mere force of nunmb'crs; destroys all ,manliness ofchiaracter, alt independenmce of tbought and action, and mankea one weak and vacill-ating,a timersever and a coward. It prevents inquiry, andl leads us to ak wvhen it concerns a candidate for office, uiot wbo is the most hon~est, the most capable; but who will command the most Votes?! and when it concerns a measure, not what is just, wise, necessary for the public good., but what measure can the msijority' be in troduced to supporti Already do we hegin to feel the sad ef fects of this doctrine. Public virtute has become an empty name. Nothing is more rare than the statesman who will stard up for what he honestly believes to be right, when~ he must stand up ailotne. Go into your halls oflegislation and show the wis dom and justice of the policy you propose, so clearly as to flash general andl inst anta neous conviction; what then? Will it be adopted? We doubt whethierour whole political history affords one instatnce of the - adoption of a measure merely on the , ground of it. justice, or of its rejection solely on the ground of its conviction pro duced by the discussion of injustice. The history of our legislative bodies is full of -- sadness, and makes one almost decspair or -his race. Even a good measure is rarely carried in a straightforward way, by fair and open means. Professing the greatest respect for and confidence in the people, few of us care to risk the success of what we honestly believe a goodI measure on- its own merits; we intrigue and maneu vre to carry it, as mutch as if it were a piece of consumate villainy. A plain,hones:. blunt spoken-man, who speaks always the pinin honest truth, would be looked upon int the -- political world as a simpleton; all parties would regard him as a nman not to he trus ted, whose imprudence would ruin them. The whole study is to manewuvre so as to secure a majority of votes for our party. for our men & for our measures which are usually such measures as we think wtill motlikely place the majority on onr side-, R\ and fill all offices, with-men of our party. Iconfess that!I grow heartily sick of this -doctrIne, that the "majority has the right to govern. It not otnly has the tendency . I have stated, but what is worse, it db. majority have the right to rule, then I should study to .be always on the side of the majorty. And yet a trute man fmnds it *exceedingl difficult to reconcile himself to this. 'here is. if I mistake not, within ey'eyuman who can lay the least claim to correcr moral feeling, that which inoks makes the decision of the majority his-rule of action:' He who wants the firmness to stand up alone, like Socrates in the face of the Thirty Tyrants,'aid demand that right berespected, that justice be done, is unfit to be called a statesman, ay, or even a man. A man has no business with what the majority. think, will say, do, or will approve as a rule ofvetion; if he will be a man, and maintain the rights and dignity of-manhood, he;will inqire only for what truth and justice, .wisdom. and virtue de mand at his hands; and that he will do, whether left to stand alone or followed by the crowd ; whether heldup at one whom the young must love and study to imitate, or sneered at as singular, branded as sedi tious, or crucified between the two thieves as a blasphemer. He will dare be a man, dare be himself, and speak and act ac eording to his own honest convictions and the law of God, as revealed to him in the Word of the Highesi. Professions of free dom, of love of liberty, of devotion to 'her cause, are mere winL when there wants the power to live and to die in de fence of truth and justice. A free govern ment is mere mockery, a mere farce, where every man feels that he is bound to consult and conform to the will of an irresponsible rajority.. Free minds, free hearts, 'ree souls, are the materials, and the only ma terials out-of which free governments are constructed. And is he free hn heart, mind, soul or body,.who feels himself bound to the triumphal car of the majority, to be dragged whithersoever its drivers please? Is he the man to speak out the lessons of truth and wisdom when most they are needed, to stand by the right when all have. deserted it; and to plead for the wrU!:aed aod dow:-trtlden, when all are dumb-he who hol! that the will of the majority is that to which his itoyahy is 'morally d Ltc ?-Deinccratic Review-from { an artLicle. by Brownssn. Choctaw indians.-We are indehted to the Arkansas lutelligencer of the 23rd titu. for the following items of information. Captain Armstrong, the Agent, tras in the Nation, paying the ;tnnuitie*. The Choctaws have improved very much with in a few years. They-go better clad, are more comfortably off and more moral than the neighboring tribes. These people are earnestly seeking literary and 'moral im provement. Nearly half of their annui ties are appropriated -to the purposes of education, say some $20,000 in the Nation, and eight or ten thousand in the States. Great harmony exists among them; their Government;works easy and well it is truly a republic of simple and econo mical form. The people are industrious, frugal and moral; and comparatively are a happy people. The Choctaw Nation is a field in which philanthropists may la bor, with anticipations of happy results. The population of the Choctaw Nation west of the Mississippi, is gradually in creasing. In 1828, they numbered 11, DOS souls. In 1843, 12,458, being an in crease in five years of 550. The Agents eag of the Mississippi, have enrolled the Choctaws in their old nation, and report them to be over 6,000 strong. About 2, 000 are expected out West in the Spring of 1844. The balance will follow during the saute year. A contract has been al ready ettered into for their removal. The Intelligencer says their arrival is looked for with great anxiety; it will he a happy occasion when the whole ofthese people get together. From the Syracuse Sentinel of I'cdanesday. GREAT RtOr!-SEVERAL LIVES ENDAN GEaED ! Alboui 9 o'cloc~k last evening, a riot broke out in the railroad house, a .Dutch tavern, kept by Earle Seigle. It appears that the Dutcht were holding a ball itn thme house-that a numttber of men were in the bar-room, and among the comn pamy was a young man by mthe name of Wm. Blake, who either was, or afhcted to be oudpr the influence of liquor. lie was arouttd the bar, in which wa the landlord and am wonman, and rook htold of a dlecantur of liquor, which was seized ty the woman, who attemtetd to rescue it from his grasp; but failinig, Ulake pulled the decatur upon the iloor, at which the woman slapped him in the face-the land lord at thme samte time grasping ft-em-under the counter a large horse pistol, and utter ing a -scream,- fred at Blake. who stood two or three paces from him-the ball en tering uder the right ear and passing itnto the und~er jaw, separntintg an artery, He fell upon the floor and was dt-agged to the door and kicked off the steps by the woman. A number of pistols was discharged at Short inicryals into the crowd,- and in the course of a few minutes the inmates fas tened the- doors att! continued the flrintg from the upper windows. Otne boy was slightly wounded itt the forehead, another in the leg. At thisjuncture te Syracuse Cadet. were ordered out by the sheriff; atnd were soon at thmeir potOS, prepared to restore or der at the p~oinmt of the bayonet. The in mates wvere ordered to open the doors, which they refused. Trhe Cadets tthen enteredl by fhrce, and cotmmenced a diligent searchm for the actors in this dreadful tragedy-the house at the same time being sot-rounded to intercept their escape. The landlord was found secreted in a closet and withm eight or ten of his asociates, waes conducted to jail to await their trial. The scene created much excitement ; and as is oftent 'he case in similar out 'oreaks, a destruction of furniture( &c. followed, which ad-mits of littde or no justi ficati on. The hall was extracted from young Blake's jaw, and we learn that he is likely to recover. The wayj to do Business.-Somebody, we know not who, discours-es thus sensibly on tire advantages of advertising. - "H-ave you a large stock of goods on hmand which yout wish to reduce? Trhen nothing is easier thtan to do it. Only ad vertise liberally, (eit her in your own paper, or, if your feelings lead you that way, in the papers of your neighbors,) and the thing is done.-Depenid upon it. it is a false ecouny 'to keep .tall knowvledge of what you hinve on-hand from the public, when the means of compi unticatitng such i oforma tOton maiy be obtained so cheaply. We have~ a! waysobserved, that those who ad scattered their handbills. pmost idely among the people, are generaliy the most prosperous in business.uThe reason is. plain. People like to be asked to'buy, and that, too, in a polite manner. For who, if they can helpit, vill deal with a chuff, morose, vinegar-crust chap, who is toro ill-natured, or too ill mannered, to say, with a bland smile, "Madam, shall I show you this rich silk ? or this beautiful figured de lane ? or will "you try on this pair of fine flexibfe gloves ?" as the case may be. Nobody ! Such a man never advertises. Oh no !-not he. lie is-as penurious .of his money as he is of his smiles. It is only your.bland, alfable.and gentlemanly merchant, who wishes every body success in their business, and tries hard himself to make an honest living, that advertises. People know this; and hence they look over the papers to see where they can get the bargains, and at the same time be trented with the courtesy and po litenes9 which nobody 'of ordinary senses dislikes. ADVICE TO A DAUGHlTER.. BY THE REV. WM. F. sPRAGUE. Let me council you, then, never to utter an expression, or do an act, which even looks like soliciting any geutleman's atten tiou. Remember that every expression of civility, to be ofany value, must be perfect ly voluntay : and any wish on your part, whether directly or indirectly expressed, to nake yourself 'a favorite, will he cer tain to awaken the disgust of all who kuov it. I would not recommend 'to you any thing like a prudish or affectpd reserve; but even this is not so unfortunato an ex treme, as a;; excessve forwardness. W iilc you so rmtorlestly accept any nitotntius which propriety warrants, let there be no attempt at artful irsinuation on one hand, or at-taking a nan:s heart by storm on the B1, tot attbitnoa i+ 1. tconsidorcd a helle. Indee,:, i had ratter you wor'ld be alwost ansay ining else. which doles not in volve'gross mural obliquity. thanthis. It i, the fate of mot belles that they become foolishly vain. think ofuothiug, care fur nothing beyond personal display; -and not unfrequently sacrifice themselves in a mad bargain, s hich involves their destines for life. The more of solid and enduring es teem you enjoy, the better; and you ought to gain as much of this as you can by hon orabie means, but to be admired, caressed, and flattered, for mere accidential qualities, which involve nothing of intellectual or moral worth, ought to render -Any girl, who is the subject of it,, an object of pity. You are at liberty to desire the good opinion of every gentleman of your acqueintance, but it would be worse than folly in you to be ambitions of a blind admiration. I will only ndd that you ought to be on your guard against the influence of flattery. Rely on it, the man who flatters you, whatever he may profess, he fint your, friend. It were a much kinder office, and a real mark of friendship, to admonish you ten derly, yet honestly, of your faults. If-you yield a little to flattery, you place your self on dangerous ground; if you continue to yield, you are not improbably undone. Conymercial. IIAuBRO, Januay 9. Coton.-There is a good supply coming in by wagons and boats, and business brisk. We have had, notwithstanding all this, a dull mar ket for the last week for Cotton,with a down ward tendency. On yesterday, however, a good demand sprung tp, and a considerable amountt sold at rather better prices. To-day, we have a fair denmand, asnd at prices almost as high as at arny time this season Sales are made from 8 to 9 ets.; principal satles 8.j to 83 ets. Upon th~e whtole ontr tmarket is rathter otn the advance; buyers having now mtade tip their minds to act with zeal in their hine of bntsiness. -Journtal. Auous-rA.Jannaiy 11. Cotton.-Th'le receipts during the weekl have been mioderate, very little havinig been reciC ed by wagons. WVe slated in otir lnst report, that the mttrket had ;:losed ionetive, withot houwever, any abatement ofconfidnc~le in hold ers. Until Monday mourniag very little vatria ton took place; but since that te a great deal oftctivity has prevadled, several thaousantd bales having been sold, at rates fttily as highu. and in some instances higher. than at anty -ormner pe rid of the season. The market closed with much firmnetass. and apparenatly wit an up ward tendenicy. We quote thie extremnes of the mar ket at from 8 to 9 cents. A good article would probably bring something above the highest limit. Principal sales ".have beeni offered at from 8b to 8.-Consitutioaist. Cor~utnta. Jan. 11. Coton.-'there has been but little coming in. owing to the holidays and the wet weather, and consequently bitt tiile doing ini itmrket. Prices have reimained mazchasnged, and- we continue the quotations in onr last report-say in. to 85j cent'., extremnes-while mtost sales have been made at 8 to 84 cents. A very tine lot wonlki probably brinug somecthing more thatn our high est quotation-perhaups 9 cents .-Caohinen. .Pulic N'otice. AL L persotns indebted to the esiate of Joh S. Bussy, dec'd., are requested to maepaymetwthu delay, and all those hav ing demands against the said estate,are request ed to present them attested in the nsual formt. STER LI-NG FR IEEMlA N, Mmninistrator. Jan. 11 4t 51 MoW ice. A LL persons indebted to rte subscriber, by Note, or open Accounot, are requtested to come forwrid and settle. as '" IWAwr MOSEY, AND M6UST HAvE iT," to squlare off my own ol scores. I have wvaited until my patience is worn threadbare, atnd can wait no longezt. 1 woul, therefore, advrise thnse indebted to me, wvho do not wish to pay costs, to cotme lip to the scratch. at once, as I mdetermmined not to be alone in su~irttg awer.WILLIAM BAILEY. Ja n 1 7 - tf 51 - ST T E OF S. Ca ROLdNJi, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIHE COMM-sON- PLEAS. James HI. Murry, vs. >Foreign Attachment. Iverson L. Brooks. T H E Plaintiff having this day filed his De claration in my office, atnd the Defend ant having no. wife or attorney kno~vn to be witin the State, on whom a copy of the same, vili a rule to-plead could be served. It is or dered, that the defendant plead to the said De turation within a year and a day, or final and aboltjdgment will be given against him. G EO. POP E, c. c. F. Clerk's Office, 17th-Nov., 1843. J. an 1 7 y 51 ELECTION RETURNS for Edgefield District. ORDINAY. SHERIFF. - BOXES. a t ., . Edgefield. . d0. 12 56t 73' 162 .17 182 Longrmire's. .82 1 12 1 43 )1 961 Collier's.. 47 10 15 57 13 72 Cherokee PoAds., 39 2 37 7 80 5 85 Pine House. 10 19 13 26 64 4 68 Christian's, 34 33 34 4 49 58 .107" Dunton's. 58 1 15 1 37 34 75 heppard's. - 58 9 14 2 26 52 - SO.. Ridge. 2 122 12 134 1 136 ,galey's. 60 8 5. 3 13 ,58 70 Hamburg, 64 3 114 19 118 9 200 Mount Willing, 4 50 1 11 65 15 83 . Richardson's. 9 20 4 4 25 11 . 37 Coleman's. 4 32 6 39 3 42 Fark's. 43 2 23 21 4.5 Perry's. 10 87 15 8 112 9 121 Moose's. 26 4 7 1 28 10 38 Moseley's. 079 2 .1 40 41 82 Allen's. 53 41 6 4 ' 53 49 104 . Poteell's. 4 16 14 . 34 2 36 Long's. 4 60 15 75 4 79 Red Hill. 83 5 64 115 88 Dorn's. 31 5 2 1 12 26 39 Randall's. 3 32 25 1 41. 20 61 Boul ware's. 5 75 12 1. 91 4 95 * Howard's. 32~ 1i 19 14 - 33 Nails. 4 13 27 40 44 Rochell's, 57 9 1 60 3 67 j945 1633 474 21' I 116741549 J 2266 temoval State of South Carolina, 'IF THP O H E.P CA8RI STOR E,- EGFIL ITIT iII. Sauscribers. thankful ior the liberal IN EQUITY patrnage hitherto extended to them by Nancy Ielanghter, his. connmzuity, beg leave to infirn th.:m, that r i hey have removed their Store, 2 doors below Elizabeth Delatiglater, lieir itrmcr stand. opposite Mr. Gond,:man's and other,. tiotel, where they invite their customers, and 3~ Y virtue ofan order of Chancellor Dun he public gzeuerally, to give them a call, andil kin, in this case, I shall sell at Edgefield bey piedgte theiseives to keep always on iand, Court Noose, on Salt Day in February neif, Sf'resh 11.1 largei assortment of a tra't of Laud contning six acres, more or D(Y GOODS, GROCERIES. CLO- less, bekingiog to the estate ofAbsnlom De THING, S1iOES. HARDWAtE, la t:r, deed., lying on both sides of Ste. JEWELLERY, &c. &c. phcns Creek, o which there is a valtable vhich will be sold as cheap as can he parcha- set of Mills, and also the Bridge, known as ed in Charleston, or in any other market. "Dlaughaer's Bridge" J. COHEN t lac sold on a credit of one aCO two years, x Jan 17 2t 51 Clpt so much ns will pay thecost of anic, which mtust be paid in cash. Thie purchaser giving SHERIFF'S SALE bond and good sureties for the purchase noney. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa 3. S. TON . F. B- rt Comnmissiontcr's 0.dce, cias, I will proceed to sell at Edge- Jantary 11th, 1844. 4f 0 ield Court House, -on the first Monday maid Tuesday of February next, the follow- State of Soth Carolina. ng prdperty: EDGEFTELD DISTRICT. J. Broom vs M. Hankisonrr Adir., five TOWLES. Esquire. aegroes, vi:- Raucy, Joe; Horace; Sarah; nary of Edgefielcl District. lnd Berry. Wlrreasohn. S. Smykynd William Watson, Crews & Co. vs H. L. May- S yley, applied on & Co; E. B. Stoddard, indorsee. s of Administration on all nd singular the 3. L. Mlayson ; McKee & Pogg vs I. L. gotds and chattel rights, and credits of vla'sotr & Ld; David Ardis, adtnr. vs H. J. ulavson and Sarah Mayson, nintie - aliresaird, deceased. ;roes, viz: Caty, Roxana, Frank, Sarah, " These are, therefore, incite and admon Svelina, John, Arthur, Daniel, andl Tom. ish all and singula the kindred and credir Ilaviland, Risley & Co. vs. Charles It. tore ottesaid deceanet, to be and appea larter ; Almond & Fowler vs the samte, before rile, at our next Ordinary's Court mnebay H-orse. oba ydfrteueoJ-E ~lra for tie said District to be holden at Edge ,lohn Boy d,- for the use o T29th of January -s B. F. Jones - and .Mary Jones; C. J 1544, to show cause, if any, why the said flover vs the same, one negro girl, Ma- Adnainisrratimrshould not he granted. ulda, levied on-as the property of Miary Given undermy hand andseal this 15th ones. Wm: Bussev, admr. vs Amos Bush, da anury , n thsixeighth ight nogroes, viz: Harry, Ben, Sarah, hillis, Charles, Emily, F.an, and Dick.' year of American Independence. John (Jennings vs Robert T. Moore; Jn 17, 14 [$ 1 2 eseph Etlherage for John Jennings vs the Jett,._17,1 __44. __3_12__2t_51 ame, seven negroes, viz: Mary, Harrier, 4ealy, Anthony, Renhen, Tom, and Phil- B vt o u r i Perry & Nicholson vs J. B. CChristeioane ;rt onayad NVilliam A ttrawny' vs the same; other plain-Tedyi eurynn h olwn li's vs the sameI, two negroes, Aggy, andpoet jarilineC. Benjamin Kemipson vs Elias Watson, WutW.tr sJh as n atnd Rueben Mlorgatn, one negro boy, Wil- i he ude ce flnsoeo on, levied on as the property of FElias .aonigldsfLwsHle1 Watson. Xaa ono n tes James F. Gamble vs G. Hord, one bay ''rlsCs [horse. S hITE ..a W. J. Owens'vs Charles Lamar; N. Jn1,14 t 5 Statetnngreleidona hepo o otC arlia Nancy DelanLaghvi: ~til Pter, )OSidbe t o~ v~ EalizakahdJc aylowby Cr Tt.F DeGuohte, iiitllfyr arrespect Ga en & 1enlevs ohn arsh an . an virose wof anre o Cmciell r a.to Dawun tknso; Te ecbtuis ~nn, in, mar this ntie, aI shal ela desl odorseCosurtsHnotsenn;on iealD in LerayON.M oesssOdinalovginguta ikiuson estte 50bslm e Lews Eghterd adercs'dthr.laiion ohc ieso.Se ti~ s Danson tkinsn, tenty-ne hensA CI.rerksuon are there cuione aaabl Isn atr ui, il ai aine, rif lls, and~ fo the rindgeoknown da Laua, CiarcslitleSa, -litlePeertd~~" Delair's Br3id." abe s aid an il and ol Patince, etsy,*Lue Chare date. 'on e creiditin of orne aid o yewas neptso fuhaildl pa termined noth whic L~larumustlbzapaiddiheratsh.eThhildrehaser niving bscondradReecleido a 'Yi n goodcouetieslfo the casemoey E. Jillige,.jun. v.J.TCMPnrdINS, c.5.0.D CommitnesesiosJ C 'a'ue he - nersotice . Januarysthe1same four.n4oc', 0' A state of A. th Co arn,. lin'.,ae. .. Lek ;the ame s te sae; Wir er venafin. Stlean Willladeo tm;Jh PolyA G.Lk;JV ts atc Smyley, hat aplid t efr etr of Adinisratin 00 allnsgor.th LekthrtedsgresavndAle, an ek,rigt an 1ced0so AlexanBcrey McrrhrandlherechildheeDistrion .aoii u e hl uod oet Thee re threet.iean do Tery ari, ana adSaa, e ied al n snuAND LOTknde whe redira ~ a theproprty f A.0. Lek. Lrsu1of th residdeasto yea stape a Jame Miler v Geog~ May; Ja efon oife aottursv h nex ouinays Ci ourt filrv ereR asadE .Myorde tisaid coistiios Te otenats dge t1844,s lre.ad al do aee' Toa hoo caueanyh the wilasaide Adh-rpetmfGereI as aibleratdiosheon cn be grand. d Sharaha olesandF.McaGle ndy unerm hAdX adeaHisN1Th dayW.oCfseynuEdwr, WelchantiuJohdJan10t hun the popery ofEdwad ecr.d and sbsribeor, ain etere sitoeiht Terms casfi. fea businesriangnementsnc esi a S. HRITI, S E.D. cloinguphis61dbO,aiOWES. ari rE.pecD. Jan 16 , 51 uges Jan.17 tho4. i [de 22]t him eihe1 Reino~'aI. not ortu ccoun dry nec its of iieiFa GOLEY ifors i.ntomrs ad csttesnt J hllp Oe O-LOAN.Ege lah ubiieerlyehalehd env Jaurt H3 s~ h fis 49ndja' bulnaTh ats Cucweelewl u ai, Fay n, &clown be apa~vtosere hem tith ay wik01 lhds.ChrcepotericySuar the Gasnmith Turningline.t1 W..tar pic s hn Baggish 45nd4 ABBEYSaddlr andHarne M arret caskey choie interstraine Serrem ie in a eoe i stbihett h 0 bxes Wndr Gce fla nd mre-. Stoe ajoiin B.J. yans rocrywhee ls, 100djoInin anal o Lewise brands, he illbe hakfu fo al fvor i halinmo Js oneie ad fthrsae. .eIan Care 10mrtiz Bail PeterJa , 61 f 9 1~ew Boot -& Shode S0#ree .' lIE Subscribers respe'etfillyanndliseto the inhabitants of Edgefield Vill'agi and iavicipity, that they have foruied a co-partner ship for the purpose of Maimfaetira BOOTS and SWOES. . Having rented the Store, formerly, and at. present occupied as the Post4I o, and.havina m their employ good and ei)nced work men, they feel safe in saying-tht tieycan pro duce as good wook as can- be manufactured id the .State. * They will also keep constantly on-hannd good assortment of NOR ERN SHOES, such as Ladies fine Morocco Slippers; and Walking Shoes. Childrens and .Misses Shocsof alidescrip tions, - Pegged Boots,'Brogans, &c. c..'. One of the firm havinga brotherin'one'ofthbi Northern States engaged in maunufactifring ? Boots and Shoes, with whom arrangemegts have been made for a supply, ofa: eapenoe - quality, which they feel confident will give. more generaf'satisfaction, than anysNortie u - Shoes ever offered in this mark~et.. - Mt. L. ROOHE, -. . E. CR RE(ER. N. B. Prices to correspond with- list'tiinee and liberal dednetions made to Cash aistomein Good dried Hides takeu in the way oftiade - Jan30 -E. C. R. Exeeutor's Sale. "' W ILL k; sold at punlic auctionor the 25th of January. at if reside 're ofJohn I-ollingsworth, deceased, evenihead of mut' one horses, Iwo roand vagoris. one dearbori one bugy, together with: other erticles not enumerated. - The property to be sold on a credit until the 1st of October.ext. purcha sers to give notes with two approved secunries J. H. HOLLING$W ORTHE D. P. -HOLLI(GS QTH.* Jan 10 -.- ..-2 0 Selling off Sit Redgeed Prres JT HE subscribers having determined'.ao bring their business to a close..will sell their remaining stock at greatly reduced pi - ces, for CAsH only. All persons wishing br-S gains are invited io call. FRAZIER &' AD'ISO?. Jan.3 ____.'t ' 49 Notice." ,ty. r IHE ndersigned have. form n.p Copar -- nership for the purpose of traactzng the business of Merehant Tailoring ' and have now on hand a general assort stof CLOTHS, CASIM ERES VESTINGS, & which they will make up, in a fashionable an;; workmanlile manner'. *No effortsiwill be spared in endeavoring to give satisfaation,.to - thoae who may flivor thetr ritr -tlIsitistinr and they hope by a close attention t'i - ness to meet a share of that patrunageawrliier it is in the power of a liberal commuity toi bestow. -esto'~ CHARLLS A IGS JOHN COLGAN. Edgefield C IL., Jan 3 tf 49 State of South Caroliga BARNWELL DISTRICT. IN THE COMMUN-PLE4 ames T. Gray, . - Forei " Ann Milledge. - sIF5 r HE Plahitiflin the ab6t'e aise,. bayin - this day filed his decla~tion. in my-. of flee, and the Defendntit havirg no attorney, known to be in this State, on whom arule to plead cab bo set ved; on motion, Ordered, that the said defendant-do plead within a year and a day from the publication of this rule orfinal - and absolute judgment will be awarded agaisi her r. - - ORASMIUS D. ALLEN; c. . - Offk' 0ice, 5th June, 1843.d June 14 3y' 20 State Of South 'Caroli EDGE FIELD DISTRICT.' IN THE COURT Of ORDINARY.' Charles H. Daxgnal & wife. 'Applicants, - Williain Chadwick, & others, Dlefenid'tsf. I T appearing to my satisfaction, thia'f Willia Chadwick, Elias Chadwick,.yaaies Chad. wick, John Chadwick, J.lizabeth Chadwipek Nancy Chadwick, John Oden, Eias' Od' George Oden, Washington Blair andildis wilh Martha, resides .without the li':its oflhi.~State. It is ordered, that they do appear and object to the division and sale oT the real dstate of Tom as Howle, dec'd., on or before the hrat Monday in January next, or their consent to the-same, will be entered of record. OLIVER TOWLES, o.~S. D. October'16i 1843. S 8 .State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THWE COMIMO-N PLEAS. Oliver Simpson, - vs. , ForeigA itachmaent. MiddletonBlk. -C V giHIE P'lainutiff' having this'day filed his I de:laration in this case, in-my office, and thedere ndant having no wifleorautorney,kiown to be-within this State, on whomnacopy'of said' declaration, with a ruletontead can be served. It is ordered, that the said defendant do plegd to the said declaration. within a yeai'and a day fr'om the publication otthis order, or findi and absolutejudgmenitwill hi arded against him. -GO J E-c Clerk's Offce Edgefield C. .. A pril 10,.1843~ A prin 12 - . o- 1y St-ate of' Soutli.Cal'oina. EDGEFIELDDgISTRICT. IN CH ANC ERY. The Hon. Bayles-J: Ea'le.. Ex'or. of Jamies It. Mays, -r Rhydon G. MasA.Dannett~H.1 eif Mays. - IT appeatring to the satisfaction of~tle-Com missioner, that Dannett Hf. Mnys..one or the Defendant's, resides withotut'the limits 9 o - this-State. On mrotion, by.emmningerconi -plaini'nts Solicitot, Ordered, that the said Dan nett H. do plead. answer, or demur. 'to the' complninant's Bill, within. tifree' months frot Sthe publication hereof, or the said. Billiril be' take npro conferso against him. .; Commsiioe J. TERRY. c.'E,3sD- - Nov.i 1 ne'sOffte, Oct. 23. 1843. Nov. g .'3m ,...40. STARLING TURNER lirin jon the -waters of Big Cree1, near th' is, Fery Radiw~gefildDistrict. Tol re ,ne, onse dark brown bayHRE itiai st in his fordhead, a'nada snip uipoi liis'noe Supposed to-be nine years old, appraised - thirty dollars. H ARDY WHITE,'aia .Novr. 22; ($2 00) .l - .430 FO~bR SALE. A'T'PH IrPI -