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rnanded conjoi .hiel mak total amountto the case bave beenbefora q4Y but we bave not a ti'ed-th wliI~li the retih The case.ofal " h' y ttpon Mr.MWilliam nkeua .jlliend rnganomwde r lent hat the rsrsI! pre brs toemain iasjailOt . a a m.ts issue, whicb willtke pku eoeSa)urday next; - & 4t'd~ r' . 4n m.erican Consul Absconded -The S'Johns (Newfoundland), Journtl of Jan. 4thalyi the Ainerican Vice Cosui ;at - that pott lies absconded without:.paying his debts TheJournal says he .hargvhe to Pennslynia. Previous toihiealnpe ment o1this riice of Vice Consuls le sent tie sefals otoffice to the editoro f:t16 t' JohnsMorning Post. E~DGE~FIEIM C .31. - W itA NMacH 6. 1844. "Je wWcing to'the Pillars of the Temple of -a L& r ies,andifit mustfall,till Perish amidst the Rsisi." gJrWe again.call.the attention of our sub scribers to our new terms, which:will be found on the'firet-page of our paper. -Numbers have come furward and. availed themselves of-the chance of receiving -their- papers at the low price orTwo Dollars and ifjt Cents 'per. an num, by promply complying with our request, (in advance.) For the purposeof giving allfair ply, as a number of ourfriends has not, per. haps.'had business in our neighbood, 'we have determined tokeep our books open until af ter Court, when they- will be closed upon all, .xcept-Neo Subscribers, or those whose sub scriptions become due during the progress of ile olume, and the ter.ns strictly- adhered to. TQthose who still have their names upon our books; and are in arrears for more than one yr..we give the liberty ofagsaring of, before; grauring Court, antThree Dollarsper annum, but, after that'time, we shall demand the terms ofise paper. 97The; Augusta Chronicle of the 27th ult. contains the following paragraph : Awriter in the Edgefield Advertiser, who signs himself- Many Planters," recommends as a candidateefor Governor of South.Carolina, the Hon. William Aiken. of Charleston.: Mr. A.la a gentleman ~of good standing, and a wealthy, planter; but we hope that one of the 'write reasons for preferring him, to wit, that he is no "book planter," is unfounded. No very favorable opinion of his intellect could be formed-if this were true.. We infer fromthe remarks of-the-editor of the Advertiser, how ever, that Mr. A. is a book as-well as apractical .agriculturist." e. beg leave to -inform the editors of the Chronicle, thafthe latter clause ofthe paragraph which makes us to say in our remarks " that Mr. A. is a book as well as a practical agncul -turist," is incoriect, and. that our remarks in which they -found those expressions, were rela tive to the capacity of Mr. Seabrook, for the ofice of Governor: ...e have received the rst number of a Democratic Journal, recently established at Abbeville C. H., in this State, entitled the "dbesille Banner." It has the name of the Hon. John C. Calhoun, at the head of its co --lmns, for the Presidency. We wish its pub Uishers sunees in their undertaking. *The Anderson Gazette, we are happy to see, -has much improved, having put on a part of its zeus sai, the balance we expect has not yet ar ared from the Tailors. We hope our friends 'will not find fault with' us for not doffing our rags, as we are only waiting for our Defasiters, -who have made first rate promise to come up to the scratc& at Court, when we will have lots efecsk, and will come out in a bran ses suit. -Cotto.-Our exchanges gave the following, 'a. the prices oif Cotton in their respective mar kets: Charleston, Mar. 2, 8 a 91ets Hamburg, Feb. 28, 8 a 91 Augusta, " 29, 7& a 9 Columbia, " 29, 7j a 9 The sales of Cotonina New York on the26ith tilt, is reported tobe about 1500 bales, al prices rather in favor of the purchasers. Large Resns.-The receipts at the Custom 'House at New York, from the 1st to the i 4th day of February, inclusive, amounted to two - nilions sixteen thousand -five hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-three cents. IL7 The President of the United States has issued his proclamation, announcing the coo clusion ofa treaty with Peru, for the settlement of claims of citizens of the United States on tte Reruvian,.government on account of seiz. - 'res,' captures and confiscations of American vessels. The Peruvian government agree tc pay the sum of $300,000, for the amount ol athe claims, in-ten annual instalments of 630, -I00 each, with interest at the rats of4 per cent. par annum, from the 1st of January, 1842. auut ContitutinalisL'. More Jhusrs.-The Washington correspon. dent of the Philadelphia Ledger says :-"There i~alar rumor in town, which for soe resa~ioot I'r Janot decipher, is gaining reer ain aong the better informed cir. eles. It Whspered, namely, that Mr. Van Buren will beenduloubt or question receive Sthesregular nominatioirof the Democratic Na 1Ktoa Convention, at iinnaore; but that ont "~toccasion some one wil~geteupand read a ~4~efromt Mr. Van Buren, decliningfor th - barony oftetite ii aapig~eli Cas, for the office of PeiJ Uatdtates. The Democratic Natio'n Al onvetontht', will, without fyrther com. mntingmiate General Cams, who will receive daber ofitie .Gbbe, the Richmond En. alrrtehl ian, and in abort, all Precaediaga of Coag et. --be. eChar1stop lon letter wth tbpdy, byomieaccident 0ia the prinaipal portio 91 roedig from the Bti be-seen that therewi s ie adfshi'ibtte House ofthe e f : u dayn the 21st-tile * gboito : on the table the ~ect:f th of eersal ieo continue in force te~p1rules, among which Was that ex. cludingal oltioa petitons. This result must have beea ptidticedbylchanige ofvotesamong hrNorthern or Van Blren Democrats." GoCrafet Bills.-The -ll arleston Conrier of tiu 27th ult..says-:" We .wei-e yesterday shewna fifty dollar Counterfeit-note of the Bunk-of Georgetown, No.171, letter.A., paya ble o Benjamin King, dated 4th May,. 1843; and signed D. L.-M'Kay, Casbier,.and3. W. Coachman, President..- The plate is sobadly executed that any one who is at all ajuge of counterfeits would at once detect it. Tle sig nature of-the Cashier is-well done, arid the President tolerably so, 'bit the. filling up is wretciedly bungled." Th Gaines Case.-A decision: was made a f-w days ago-lin the Supreme Court of-the U. States, on the case in which GenarGaines-and his wife were.plaintifsg and .the executors of Daniel Clarke, of.New Orleans, defendants. A Washington correiponderit of the New 1oi-k Evening Post says that the points on which the. defendants. appealed, h'ave been decideeagainst them.. One of the points has beendecided'ab solutely, and: the two other points with a quali. Seation that requires the cause l go again .be fore the Circuit .Conrt but which will not pro-. bably effect the. result,- This decision makes the General and his lady the lord-ana mistress ofan immense property; some say fifteen mil lion of dollars.. New Mail. Line.-The Baltimore Amerian says: -'Mr. Fisher, one of the avowed agenis of Mr. Lysaider Spooner's American Mail Co. was refused a passage from Baltimore to Pbil' adelphia on Saturday evening, over the Phila delphia.Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. This course the Railroad Company feels-itself constrained to adopt from :the obligations rest. ing on it as a mail contractor, and in future, no one, who can be identified with this self-styled m'ail concern, will be permitted to use the facil. ities of the road for the. purpose of violating the Post Office Laws, or defrauding it of its reve nues." -- - Temperaec.-The Philadelphia correspon. dent .ofthe Charieston Courier, under date of the26th ult., states, that "the.Temperance folks are scattering terror and ruin among the tavern and oyser-cellar keepers in this city. It was, until within a few-weeks.back, the practice to keep open the taverns and oyster-cellars during Sunday,-but the teetotallers have searched out an old law, passed in 1795, which forbids not only -the.selliig of liquor on Sunday, under a heavy, penalty,-bnt also -the purchasing of it. An attempt was made to have-it repealed; but the Legislature has given new force to the law, by an almost unanimous refusal to abolish it." Texas.-The N. O. Bee, of the 22d ult. says: ,'The Houston Democrat, (received on the day prefius,) of the 16th ult, pronounces the "glorious news" promulgated through the ex tra of the Telegraph, in regard to the despatch es received by General Murphy on the sub ject of annexation as a hoax.* " The Brazos Planter says, "We understand from undoubted information, that President Houston is opposed to annexation." The De mocrat doubts the correctness of tisi informa tion and remarks: "General Houston, we presume,lookcs to the speedy independence of Texas as the most de sirable and advantageous to the country ; end so long as there is a probability of attaining it within a reasonable time, would not willingly abandon the means employed to effect the con summation. This we believe to be the wish ofthe nine-tenths of thiepeople of Texas. While there is a hope of negociations resulting suc cessfully, without being unreasonably protract. ed, it would be folly to break them off; yet, should it become necessary to do so, it will be found we believe that General Houston is pie pared to embrace the alternative, and will'not seek to interpose obstacles in the way of imme diate annexation of Texas to the Union." The same paper states: " From information which we have received from a soire which leave no room to doubt its correctness, relative to the pending negocia tions with Mexico, and the very favorable des patches recently received by out government, -we are strengthened in the conviction that un .der present circumstances, at least, arnnraion issfrem being desirable." Murder.-A man by the name of John Jones, living in the lower part of this Die trict, in the neighborhood of Col. Brock man, was brutilly murdered by his negro boy, named Peter, on Monday last. The particulars, as we have beard them, are these: They were both at work in thre field, hauling rails, The boy picked up an axe -lying near, and deliberately struck his master on the head, which felled him to the ground, after which he continued to beet him with the axe, breaking the skull, -and causing immediate death. Mr. Jones had raised the boy from his birth, and a few .day s since sold bim to a negro trader, who was to have taken him off the day afier the murder was committed; this is supposed to be the-only cause of provoea 'tion. The boy, immediately fled, but has since been arrested.-Gr-eeinilk Mesas tainteer-, March 1.- - The colored man buns, who asserted that he was free, and in whiose behalf Mr. Giddings presented asnmeniorial to Con gress, we understand bas been claimedlby his master from Virginia, and -yesterday returnod home with nisJonee at first professed to be entirely una'cquainted with h iis master, -but upon -the lettei sending boni for persons and paperstoprove his identity, he. acknowledged 'to the keeper of4 ~: rson that he. was his master, anid b. estors4 la him forth'iit.e-Waah - P '-tre ?kNt ; . Y :}. Co "ar - u u t .Cnoto in iiag e oe Cantoaiingiagdates.tr' ebe t Thisfi wenty one days lateraat 3rt ceived by the overland mail and nearl ninefy later than were brught by, any v Bel dirert from Canton. The papers art in a' grr'.t egree filled with detailed rek ulaiion. .....cerning British .Trade an other:offlcial-papers of no general interest The. Canton papers contain an abstracl of the. Supplementary Treaty. It declaIre that all Foreign counries whose subjects'o1 citizens have 'hitherto 'traded at Canton; shallhe admitted to the five ports of Cab ton, Fuchowfoo, Amoy, JNinepo. ,and Shaughair,-the five at which Britshves sels are allowed to trade.. British subjects are allowed to buy or rent ground or hon ses-provision is made for a mutu'al sur render of criminals. The following is an extract from a let ter embracing all. the important intelli gence, dated Nov. 5. "A tremendous fire' has. occurred here in the neighborhood of .lie foreign facto vies, which in the-short space of'10 hour swept-away 1500 buildings-among thet .were the Dutch and French Hongs. We felt aimrost' sure at one time that our awn factories :would go and every. thing was removed into chop boats on the river. Messrs.URussell & Co; had the advantage of :100 coolies from Howqua's Hong,'wh< quickly and sarely carried-into the :boats upwards of _00.000 in .ipecie, 'as well as all other valables in the Hong. The fire 'was most'- fortunately.- stopped before il reached. the American. factories.' .A few. days since another fearful disas: -der occurred. A large Cochin Chinese ship in the river, which came, here with tribute for the Chinese Empire, suddenly blew, up with a tremendous explosion: which shook-all the buildings and the grea city. The unfortunate' ship was dashed to atoms4nd nearly all the people killed. The number'issaid to be from sixty to one hutidied it is not known in what way the fire was communicated to her maga zine. Fires are very frequent now and the city is greatly infested by thieves and in cendiaries, so that the strictest -watch is necessarily kept. There. is. no Fire In surance here, so that it is certaiilay.very hazardous to keep goods on hand, and-also to trust much money to the Chinese whc may be ruined in an hour by fire. We arealIl. waiting - anxiously for the Commissioner, Mr. Cushing, although: is is probable be will not get to Pekin:/un less at the ex pense of the friendly ' feelings which exist towards the Americans fror the Chinese Government, which I hardly think he will do." Extravagance.-The New York corres pondent of the National Intelligeacei writes The times are "easy," if we can judge by the articles that find plenty of buyers. I heard yesterday that a shop-keeper in Broadway had imported several ladies dresses, priced at one thousand dollars each, had no difficulty in selling them Mr. Weeks, a large furniture manufacturel informed me that of a certain kind-of very costly chair, he could not keep one unsold It was certainly a superb article, made o carved rose wood and purple velvet; price (for -a single chair) one hundred and fifty dollars. -The Abductor Convicted.-C. H -Adolph,- husband of Madame Adolph, the fortune teller, arnd who attempted recently in Boston, to abduct a M iss A manda Gain. moos, has been convicted of that offence lie had prepared a carriage ini tho street got a female to go draw the girl from homi on some 'pretext, and had her by the hanc attempting to get her into the carriage when the mother of the girl; who had beet requested by the latter to follow her, inter' posed and prevented his design. Comnprehensive.-Elihu ]3rritt, of Wor. cester, Mass., the man who.understqndt fifty two languages and is known asth "learned blacksmith," now publishes 'c journal called the "Christian Citizen." A lady correspondent of that paper at tacks the said polyglot because he "hat not given to the world the best evidence man can give, of respect and admirarior for the sex," and somewhat reproving hit principals, because, avoiding matrimony he has "passed by on the other'side."-T< this Mr. B urrt replied as follows, shewini the -'comprehensiveness of idea which re sults from a knowledge of fifty twvolan guages. "With regard to "the sort impeachment' of our gentle correspondent, 'tis true--the appearances are somewhat againpt us. Bu we assure her, it does not come from ani inadegnaate appreciation of the female char acter. Coudd woe have woedded the wohole fe male ger woe should have been a n~reid mat long ago. The young man's Curse.-I-!saw him firs tit the social party. He took buta singli glass of wine, and that in compliance witl the request of a fair young lady with whon he conversed. I-'saw him next 'when'-he muppoised hi was nseen, take a glass to satisfy the sligh desire formed by hisusordid indulgence. E' thought there was no danger, I1 sa w hrm againgwitli those of his owi age meeting at night toispend a short tim' in only innocent amusement,. I met him next late inr thh evening, it die 'street'unable' to reach home. I ass ted him thither.. He looked ashame. when we next met. '1 saw him nezt reeling in the street, confused stare was on' his countenance and 'words of blasphemy were on his ton naue. Shame -wa. gone. Pitz-Boodle's hint to the Ladies.-Whila ladies persist in'maintaining the strictly de fensive condition, men must naturally, a is wei-e, take the opposite line, that of at sack;.'otherwise if both parties held alool there watrid he no more marriages; and the two'oin~s 'wonlddie in their respective in actidm, wsithout ever comning to battle. Thu it is evident that as the ladtes.wi not, the men must: take:'thefofiensive.' -I' for m' part, havenmade in ihe'corse of my life at'least a seote of chivalrous attacks upoi several 'fortified hearts. Sometime. I be .sa ,m. worktoo'l13&t. th ...on. ant . winterjuddenly came and re redort]ie Tabornoapua le . sOnetriull aye tacked .~theal _cbmb~d~jiy;6 iiw .9alit1 leat itt s odibilidsk? haveli ae idzachmentirtie plsce,.we -bang blows up.'isine, ad-d ornetiin wltetr Ihie been:in the;very heart of th citadelah tht Ishouldsay it:-a sotd d'ecjpanic has struck dile;aid ahave rd like the British outlofCarihagena;!' O groasireldafter- i hile-df uchpernetis acttyity. Is it not time-hat thelatdi should take an innings? ues widowei and bachelors, form an association-.o de elare, that for the next bundred yeareiw 'Will ntake love nolotger iLt tthe yown women make love tou s; letnthcm aaska to .riance get tisifesand cipsof lea, an help us on with our cloaks at'the halildoo and if they are eligible, we may perhapsi induced' to yield and to say "La, Mi Hopkins-I -really never-I:am so agitate -ask- papa !"--Prazer's Magazine. Comm~ercil: Hasinao,'February 28. Cotan.-Sine the reception of the Hibe nia'saccounts,. our Cotton parket- has bee languid, and buyers are yet waiting forordei from Charleston and New York,.. Theie: more doing however to-day, than, for the Jai three days. 'Prices range from 8 to 95 ets pnncipal'sales 94 to 9kcts. Planters are sto ng largely for bettetttites:-Jou-nal - Cor iasA, Fcb.29. Coun.-The article comes in freely,.ai there has been a good deal doing in.-the mark( during thel week, butat rates stillffarther r duced, notwithstandina the .late fa'vorable ac vices fromnlLiverpool, forithe several advance there by no means realize the anticipations i dealers in this couutr ,' who had run price much above what-th- urpean onestwill jut tify, as will-be seen by refbrence to a compar son betwennithe two, in the letter of our Cha lenton correspondent. And moreover there some fearjthat the large and rapidly increasin stocka in this country, will cause a rise i freights, when they are sent forward; that will be Idificult to get them off' withoutigre delay'; and that such delay may force1 sales sonte extent, and thereby tend to reduce price The decline in this market, during the. pa week, is about i of a cent, and we now iuo prices at 71 a 91 cents, extrenes.-Carounia OBITUAR. Departed this lieh, on the-24th nit, Mr. Wi LiAut1fwLE, Senr., of this District. in 'l 89tha year of his age. The deceased was o of thope- who took an active: part, during th time of the .tevolition,4in favor of this his a tie land, and had the consolition of living see ith great blessings that are enjoyed by i milliobs 'who, had it not beeiforhim and: h r fellow patriots,'would now have been undertl British yoke. - . 1tr.1E. was bornjin the [Stateof.Virgini but for the last sixty-five years has been a ret dent of this District. In the-year 1822 hello his wife, who was killed instantly by:lightdu whilst sittinglin her oin house. For the.-la twenty-twoyearskie has been an'advcate in th cause of Temperanee. Three weeks previot .to-his death, he'tated- lie' was willing to di having made his peace with-his God. -Diedof Scarlatina, on the 31st of Januar last, at the residence, of' Captain Mazawilia Hutcliison, Abbeville District, in the 6th ye of her agc, MaaraaVtaexsa RmasccA, an on the 11th. of February,. WLLIaM Gus-rAVi AnoLrPeso, aged 2years,9 months. and 11 day the only two children of Dr.Philip S. S.. r Rebecca Ogilvie. : On the 7th Jaiuary schia fatler's resident in Mississippi. Mr. Wit. W. Gss in the 271 year of his age. Mr. Gibbs was formerly citizen of this Village. He was much esteem for the correctness of his moral .conduct, as for tie general mildness and affability of 'h manners. - He fell a victim to Consumptio that fearful sconrge of the humari-fainily-..th fell destroyer of. he parents fondest hopes. is a monrnful spectacle to see the young c' doiwn in the bldom of his days. with his plai unfinished, and all his bright anticipations earthly joys miiaisted. It is truly a melancho spectacle, and the living' have nithing hi them in such severe bereavements, bnt .saubn with Christian rsignation, ip the will Sf Hi who rules in wisdiom and mercy, the deatiny man. . .g ll7~ The Ministerial Conference of' the Edg field BistAsociation, is requested Ionssen ble atdgelield C- H.;on the Saturday befo Fifth Lord'w-Day in M'arch, .the 'next-miinti at eleven o'clock The subjets proposed for discussion, arci i. In what way sdoes the Spirit of God, w ness with theDehever's Spirit, that he is td child of God g. Does 0Cbu7i intercede for all men,:or.l ievers only? " - 3Whatm are thme best meanistobe-sd dinistenu, to mnduce Members of the'Chnrch mnake4he Scriptures thes rule of their lives ? *WIL(iA M B. JOHNSNI4 Ch'min. The Members of the 'Board~~o'Domes Missions, are regdested to assemble at the tin and 'place appointeid for the Conference. WILLIAM- B. JOHNSON, CA's,. Edgefield C. H,16th Feb'y. 1844. Tl HE Subscribes'iespectflilly infoi ~he Reustemers-died the publie generally, th they have just-riceived aise sind well selece assortment of - - Spr'ingi& rnner Goodi comprising an-ertensive assortinent of articl for. Gentlemen's Cfottng, 'in'.the latest .a1 most fashionable style, which they are preps ed to mnake-up, in a fashionable antd workma like manner. Froin .Geidlenuen wanting am desc'ription of:Clothing they solieit a call, they feel -confident in their aility to suit td most'-fastidouEr,-bothin the quality and pric of their Goods. - - . --MEIGS& COLGAN. March 4,-1844. tf 6 . lANIE1b ABUEY, S ADDLR 4'g HANN$MAKEI ULAVING just re~turnae&from Charlesia L.with- a variety of aterilfor'allkkin of woak- inr'his 'line, is top~edw ill -alli dersiwhich 'iay be sent -;:p ?d' He has en hand LADISSDLES, 'every' variety andprices." 'AboBridlssdifBh shngaler, Brc. All ewofr beill ipossdl at prices to suit thi.,tsides. All orders will:,be. im'kfdl receivedr a promptly attenddd te; 9 ANEE y the cardp 50 bb1sN. Mease. , For'salcihf -" pLEE~ &rCRA PON H~amburg Feb~2o. : tf~7 FOakB~tififTIUS5 9 E1I8 +J r .[ T ; ITT h"IE, .{i _ ?ii. ttT' t gj,..r"^ s ir ' _' I p Ana ~eMetsii .ipp' Portia t Welipetoot; :" x3 y ofIoant rer nod,' { 4 "BaU1 o ndd ck Jet 4 at 5; Head - 6: Head gtlarterrstNe1 , . . 7-.' Plan ol~fa:m t' ""r S?1Pian:ol"Bostot' ' - . - . 9: 'Head t iacfeierii t n p , of t4e:1 'attd; ? r S t 11:. PottoitoCWceTi .12: Encampment I" ?4' =13 Baffle at?G"erManio Faasimileof Psafu'ogton'sL T-be portrattsweT copitd t W eekkee " n paintings The leas, tches, ' [ringa, ,have b ' f ,, ' gc een;compi - rag/in awalEii lib d'_ ican. pectalatd' : was derir",iied? it a manuseppt drawii ge iq;tlie' erafIsa Fayp hicb'h eeb a d , L J rife accuraiicy,'and;l salt 'bG= ? a c The well known a bihty .,, oljt "~. tt$Ji a' s; abundant mCan :wbicb "bq 't, ! '' 1 } ; moYertliaatlva4h tiidiedtfol' x ,ua . "f" .., Hal'. atanuecn tZaic years teaeatcpe r m ih Bu . r a r ^ don. Puria Wasb n o which.fornted the coated yr<a lHuron, as'wel as-the acceis T - i ' valuableprivale.papere in-il# iffe'ett the:country-have"bbmnght r aCo flu and tmg. - a =r tetials, 66ginalInd4mpoR#itit;ialeisto11a1bb:: ter; which we4truet"wu o. nad=to ain,",? tabuted btaf aii7 ,ut bluijumftoe with more accuracy.-andeoinpletetteer a { purpose and thus tohavcompemgted in degree f ir rho time aa -Tabor their, lave Y"" ^ ', .. Itsainblic:ttion has not cly inQO lved enteti and ' laboriou' reReiitches atiibe pe "' tor; but:great pecuniary reapdrslGili' ;ou part"of the.pnbliliers.: The: prices affixed to;this irorkas lem wb s the exertion .,isr considered, than that ly. } other publication in Europe orAmerlca - toveitment nd: eYpeadhai c?" redid :'' tbie'utrdertskt"'o 'areamub renter ' 4 ;Me W. afie7ld do pn it 'eui ufu it. ttierpubifis ezsiisti' +ry M:i-i: ive "sdleAor tlfeir"' "^ =''^ " ,to iTiehwo c .:.,..;'-J ! f non snbscn i 7 T;.... '6erai: " he; t vvdli en - ^- ; = any' testiInqtrials tiouxmgbt be:ade = exalt ined ?the g'rjt' '' _ "cetie":itto'be b _,': ~^"': Letters bane. - ecru u' uagoirheit persoiis that the work !j s in every espec ' publicparsonage s Amongg the-many who have vna; "tbe aid.ot'..thew "bee npuptt, *64 ollowm( gentlemen;=anal: '". am , Martin " ''"=" 3" Ind .Q ma 6b But e. : f cti Wayl od; D:1 8i 8. r bet G Shaw-, -Nen r ' + Browawell rr&y r.s, ve y " 2 T i -#saae"By ,Bti ' Hora rE x . . 1 vfr, vast A& Longfell Bewella7wieu o> ' ? ~ L r' John tier nt ofrhilade CBS Yen; e. .bf N << f ._. ;r:" W. Pope of By,.,L W. o,$ : . Webster; Abbott wie ce ward EvetetftCliir1 s~Jeck 3amud1 T: Artifd ' f , B: '_r _' C. warren; rule' - JohnaonofVa:,' "' ??'j: r.- ; "" O3! Acts tie and "t> } employment is pToc r above work. U3 Letters a dreitfto ' ii '{ " .paid ii 'a ttl ._ :, will meet wt proinpf a Er Pos*masteri ati -dih ^ acnpdo" sa : r P,: ~ ~ Taw f b , .70siah Bt vdW li - r o =ryand vs ttzd& M~its Oog Cameron & Co: vs:fit d bc Vo fin egdandceontentag=onecs n colna e boxes -andscootutete. 'fy 3Hre;one 1' ,.Wajgon .acd arinessr; ae;a~~e; i;beh els of .1d and two bresTi -+Termgcash . si H. BOULWNKEs_ Mare I 3t d . Taern r & . > smFt~o ~i. -NNOUINCESto'th' Patilie,=that ie has ' aremoed hisestablisiinierittohfiifelijx near the s.Bt Chinend here, h-io iadylind< willing to..execute-all'kisidsof--. i Wo.:Ion rass,- an t e eas Al sio makes and repairs llOkidf Gu.ne GithWa9.itk atthe lowesthpricestforlCASHeni. He'hasatpresent onrchanda lerg quiantity .of BEDSTEAD e OSTSe aich-h ill sell lowfor-Cash. . As:Meterials have at[ to b aid for wilh ca'ak, , and my business notbeiriggi-ge enodghi eis it ply 'a clerk; I have'c~e etelthe deternlihiatios not =to: credit any pe'ionnrny. chairgbinig resnable andsmall accodntdteheirgin rderto collect than, la'ge ones Ihopethose who pa trorrise me; will not forger,' upon sending for their jobs; to send the money, as.:I shiall, with d out respect to ersons, retaan all wrk until I receive the cash, asT1 hidietter wo-ll for. helf the amoint Cash, tha rever tobable-in col lect what Iearn, or v, lose more tiie inni, after it, than-it took to e tn it. ernii 07 Allthose indebted to mneiayereqnested to-call and pay their:accounts, as iam nii ant oflmoney. and must have it. h e ths who e. last.warning, - March t Im 6 3 jgOtice,' A S I desire to rove to my plantation unl' I for sale the- tract -of Land on ,whidh h t nw live, situate 18 miles from Edgeoeld ourt it House, near Richardsonsville i containing 800 A acres, with 200 undern e about130 which are frehand ready forcultiition'. ar el t lent dpvelyn barn, stable Nount [at nil. dings have latelf been Erectiduponiiii'"ae. of themonsteautif l and heahity locations that our Distrit af'ords. 'Those- wihing'to bu will do well'-to examine. Any address to My.. RIchardons' e, wilt be prot tly attended o etnwlieeitae1 mie fro Edei-IL.. ela~l - : B .. . 6. " The oa, aerg orrial andChairlestonii Sna.s aill cey the, above once, an forwrd their accounts-to thisodice. an -s _;-" . :. "" .: e o . MtoUrTNING MATHIS, living will about two miles' abnye ald.Towles - plantation, ear the:forl 'the old'CanislIdge eandIsland Ford roads, tolls beforetmen daall t briwllcay thMULE, aepposed-to bebetween fifeen ad tenty ears old;. blind-in the led t oe and quite grey in theMoe'head, with:.con 'e sderable mark of the gear. Appraised at fi: s teen .duolars by swora appraisers, March the 2nd,::1844. ROBT. BRYAN Magistrate. y Match 6 lan4t* 6 State of SouthCaroIln.. d EDGEFIELD' DISTRJCT Y JOHN HILL. Esquire,' Ordinary of Edgeield District. Whereas, Wyatt Holmes, hath applied e to me for Letters of Administration, wit! h the :will annexed, on all and singular'the a goods and chattels, rights, and credits of d William Howle, late of the Districl d aforesaid, .deceased These.are, therefore, to cite and a4mon ~ish all and singular the kindred and creili tore of the imid deceased, to be and appemi it before me, at.our next Ordinary's Cor ta for the said District to be holden at Edg r field Coirt House on the 18th of Mach y- 1844, to-shew cauqe, if aniy,ywhy thieskc 9 Administr'ation should not lie grateld. it Giveu under my hand and seal thli 4tl n, day of Marchr one thousand--eight hen dred anid' lorty four, & in the aixty-eightl . year of American Independence. JOHN H1LLe o. E. * Mar-.6, 1844. 6[82 12] 2t 6 e ST& Tb EOPS. CalROLAA 6 EDGEFIELD.DIS'TRICT. . OH: L ,Esquilre, Ordirnarj of Edgefield 1Districit Wheeas-RoertF. Pee, applies to mi e for Letters of'.Adinistration on al ihc isinguiear thie'goods and chattelse- ihts, a'm credits of Patui .Fitzsimmassn, late of tb District aforesaid,'deceased. These. are4 therefore, .to cite a'dd ad 7Y mnish all and singulairtile. hhfdied sid< to ereditois of the said ideensedtsi~&n rappear before met,-at outnet Ord' pij' Court for the said Distriet tob flis i a ie Edgefield Couri- Hos, on the 1th o s.March,:1844, ~to show cause, if' any whyjthe said.-Administtation should no *begvanted. -- . GiveunrsnIir myhand andyseil this 4th -day of Mavch~Cone.tbousilideeghi hun 'dred ao4 fortjhfour, d 1ei-the uixt) M ~ghthgea~r of Aminendependence. r ' 10 - :)lN iLL,io. a. a. t;ar.& 6 (*212A. . 2: 6 Ebereby f'orw a~wllpersons not t tde foa a noeihid given b6 td the subscribeusftoi iw ie fe and Bft~ r- dollars; poaale. . ui Rtihton o m- bearer, on'er nea Januar, '7 1845,:an d84.T conid Ne to e ilf a to pa -'Sgn ed. 9 TIII ASMITH, t~ r )>.SA HUDLSTEIN. HEEstateoI'laam Crpete,-deceaeci SbngeftderelictI shall proiceedde o.atudyte23d ofireh ;neitdd aecred r~ initIle 5 jo bernoeiti at the let ~ esidencelot~a cione sed" althepesn ,.~ pnpery; ~ o~jilikely~egro Gir -~ ~I9 a~fiiioi~'i~k~ad oht; elh - ol ~PorkdBaos P~iiii Toswet i .tan se Hikl-ad itehe .ayllwsea Al