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EDGEF~~% f t' _ m me,..'. . ea -~aa ". tOit cling ta the Pillars of the 'teap of our Lfibertws and af itmust fall, ecill PcrzA m.Mt the Ruins," -' We are-again reqiested to state, ihattn tes uemberofthe continued absence ofa U nu6mWr. den'tbS wembera of the "Edgefield Debating So ;y, ;who were take part in the debate of last uig, the meeting, which was to have taken plice, was postponed until Friday evening next, "the 29th inst. ; .DQ We call the attention of our renders to the Address and Resolutions of the Central Committee, to the Democratic Republican Par ty of ihis State, which we'publish upon our firstpage to-day. We reqnest all to give them a careful perusal, as w~e feel satisfied that their merits, will amply repay them for their trouble. Ino'ur. opinion, the course proposed by the Coanittee,,relative to sending Delegates to the Baltimore Convention,- Is the correct. and only one, under present circumstances, that they could have suggestedso as to avoid the ch'arge of Inconsistency being.made upon- -the .Demo cratic Party of this State. 07r.The Hon. Joux -C.' CALnoux, passed through this village on Monday last1;on his :way to Washington City. to accept, we under. stand, the office of Secretary of State. - TU4h &tg.--Sidceour last publication, we - have had all sorts of weather-rain, snow, sleet, hailithunder, lightning, &c. &c.,in fact, such Saiieiy,in so short a time. is rarely witnessed. and we feel no hesitation in saying, that March has, at least tried, to gratify the whims of all the ---Old Maids and Bachelors, in these parts, bygiv ing them the "spice oflife." If we may be al lowed to judge, from the appearance of Mon day and yesterday, we think that winter has made its exit.. The frit in this vicinity, are nearly ,.1 destroyed, as they, before the last heavy frosts, were remarkably forward. Distressing Accident.-On Satttrday evening last, between five and siX. o'clock, Mr. D' W, Tibbettsi. a worthy,lindustrious mechanic of this village, whilst in the act ofpaiiiting the roof of a-honse belonging to Dr. R. T. Mims, was, from'sorne unknown.cause, thrown from the roof into the yard, a distance of about twenty feet, thereby receiving an injury which caused hiadeath in about one hour. Mr. Tibbetts was ,inuch respectod in our community, being an bp'at; honest man. He has left a wife and * 1Uwith other relatives and friends to mourn :fiiavmititnely end. - acknowledge-the receipt of a ntri berftipublic'documents, from the Hon. A. Burt, during the last week. -Ir Through the politeness of a (tiend, We have received a Catalogue, in handsome pam phlet form, of the Officers, Alnmni, and Stu dents, of the University of Alabama, for the year 1844. The University at this time has 101 students. lfl'The Hon. John Y. Mason, has arrited at'Washington City. and enteredt upon the dui - ties of the office of Secretary of the Navy. - K Mr. (rLAY, (says the Savannah Rcpubli .caq,) arrived in that city on Friday evening last, about six o'clock; he was escorted to his ilodgings by upwards of three hundred persons on horseback and in carrnages, and that the 'steets were lined with spectators to witnets the procession. . Coueon.-Onr e'xchanges gave the following as the prices of Cotton in their respective mar kets: Charleston. Mar. 23, 7 a 94 ets Hamburg, . " 19, 7 a 74 Adgbusta, "21, GOja 81 Colinnbia, " 20, 6A a 84 Offce of Asayr.-The Charlestor Conrier *of the 23d states, that "Mr. T. Lawrence Smith, a gentleman of scientific attainments,hias ben appointed Asdayer for South Carolina, under .the-act passed at the last session of the Legis lature, ereating that office, and directing the Bank of the State to carry out its objects. The Bank of the State has invited the other Banks to a conference to -mature the arrangements'; andaportion of the Banks have agreed to re ~eive ;he bars or -ingot. at the rate-of 101 3-10 cents per pennyweight of pure gold; the ha. ha'e. of its value being dedneted to cover the ifodisiig~tothe int, interest, insurance, '7ebeav ryof Stats.-The Baptist Advocate contains. theTollowing 'paragraph upon the up. pointment of Mr.Calhdan: . "-The appointnoent of Mr. Calhointo the effice~of e~cretary of.State, is an eirest worthy of congratulation.- The peculiar views-which he ejateytgins in relation to certain matter of patjypoitics, are to us of little accouant, in com~itifiith hi a e'herancharacter for hon. esty,,item g N kill in business,. and gentle ipanlybar Iioppointment we regard as auspieious toithe snettletnent of the Oregon questioh. -- 72 tM Ejigmc-The Raleigh girataites that an Edmic is raging in- Reskinat eo. N. On, abh:-"all accounts cniri repa seating it as frer of highly malignant chara, ter; a pcomei~ theOggetion3, in somie cs oo rir, in others of the lunga,-liver, 'or bw1 'me families,ita:ss appeared as th ~ dthe niumber of deas tre4i'deii inthe county, sine --o TI . 6 a ow thCart n pi thi estoh trck hti 8'hgb1owipg !Calb6 r au N r7 fta, ate - * sThei vtjn e taoa lette frshow. ,that Mr VtCiionn h iceipted thedistinguish etla post t as been called by" the una'nii.on country. 1n the pre ent crisis of our foreign relations the circum stance is Biled ithpeculiar satisfuction. -The lfon& and interest ofshe hontry.ill be safely cdioianiheo "hip nil bbing called to the e ise'f diplomiiaicfunctions an the existing ebnition:of tingshe will stand as-the-umpire ad mediatorbetreen the East and the West. is position will be one of power, because it ill be one of'neutrality, between the cautious p'plicy of the former aid the wanrfeelingof the laute-between. cilialatiornon the ane.'hand" and. enthustaim'oii the thr: rThc qestionof the>W.estern boundiryis less coniplicated,'ii some respects, tbantwas thai ofthe North Eas ternbtuis eintangled withiorie peculiar em barrassieits rendering it. perhaps, more diffi cuiltofbeimigbroughtivithli dipldniaticarrange mrnli Let what willicu'me out out ornegoti ation, the ipirit .:that'shopld.,preside'bver it ought to.be one of calmness, of rationaiconces sion ol enligtened forecast, of eraight forward sincerity; and not that which-suggests thearti fioe, theindirectiou and doable'deaiing ofdiplo macy.. In the possession of the above.qualities we believe Mr. alhotto:will comesfully to the mark, n woild appear to be stiikingly indcat edlaid generally believed, by the unanimous and faitteripg'approval:of the Senate, a thing unkn6wei-i'our annals since the daywhen partystrifes were momentarily extingntshed in theadtministration of Mr. Mumoe.; "Panzsaroe, March 16, 1844. The mail to-day came freighted with letters -to Mr. Calhoun froan his friends, urging his ac ceptance; yoiiwill be gratified to learn that.he could not resist this 'call of his country upon his potriotism,' and that as early as practicable-he will pass throngh the old City on his way to Washington.". The Greenville Mountaineer of'the.22d init. says:-" We 're happy to learn, as .wc do tbrcugh a private source;. that Mr. Calhoun has accepted. the office of Secretary of State, recently tendered him by the President. and unanimously confirmed by the Senate.-No appointment was ever made in tbis country that gave such universal satisfaction-indeed, we have not heard of a single press, newspa per writer or other. person, having expressed any thing but.gratification at the selection, and a wish that he might accept the post, tendered with such marked confidence and.respect. The present lowering aspect-ofthe Fcreign horizon. calls loudly for a skillful helmsman in the ship of State, and men of all parties; ii all sections of our wide-spread country,~ seem willing to trust the"experience, sagacity' firmness and tal ents of John C. Calhoun.'. William Timmons, jr. Esqr., has been re elected Clerk ofthe Court.of Common Pleas, for-Beaufort District. . Annexation of. Texas.-Tlie Mddisonian of the 18th inst. says "We have authentic advices from Texas showing that, with the exception of one member, the Senators and Representatives in the Congress of the Republi' are unanimous in favor of "annexation."' We have also ad-. vices of the same authentic character, contain ung assurances that "ninety nine of every han dred of the citizens of Texas are in favor of the rmeasure." We have likewise intelligence that if Texas be not annexed to the United States it will immediately 'become a Dependency of England, and an instrument to ruin the com merce and manufactutes of the New-England States. " If the Excutive of the United States shouldl send in to the Senate a treaty of "an inex. ation," we make hold to say, for the especial benefit of dhe Intelligencer, that lie will b~e wholly influenced by patriotic niotives He will entertain no sectional of party enngidera tions When sent in, shonld the treaty be made, it will be for the Senate, and the Senate onlty, to ratify or reject at. The Seinte will donbtless act with a full knowvledlge of i duties and responsibilitaes, wvhether a treaty annexing Texas, or one asserting our title to Oregon, or both, be laid before them. And if it be impro per to agitate the subject of the latter in' ad vance of Executive action. the Intelligencer mnust permit us to say that it is equally so to prejudge the former." llL Burt.-The Winyah Observer staltes that the valuable pounding mill of RalphOS. Izard. Esqr., on Pee Dee was destroyed' by fire last week, together with a quantity of clean and rough rice. This is- the fourth pounding mill lost by fire in this neighborhood within the last aix years. Mr. Ford's, Mr. Lance's, Mr. All ston's, and now Mr. Izard'a. No' incendinry act can be traced as the cause ofeither, and the impression appears to be general that the fire in each case was produced by friction. Execution-On Friday fast, the degro boy Peter was hanged, about 14 miles East of this place, in accordane wiih the sen tence oftbe'C'ourt which tried him, for the recent murdler of his master, Mur..John .fones. We understand that the culprit expressed great penitence fur the crime he tiad committed, and acknowledged ihe jus lice of his punishment. Hoe w as about 18 years of age. It is somnetvhat remarkable that there has 'never been a white man executed in this District-and we believe~there had not been a negro hanged in the District during the last 18 or 20 years, until-last week. Whilst upon this subject, we will take the liberty of snggesting to our Legislators 'he propriety of passing a law for all executions to take place in the jail yard, ia the pres ence of only at few public functionaries, This is now the l't in several States, and we-'have no doubt but it will-be in all of them,. hefore many years -have elapsed. The effects of a public execution upon-the crowvd,awJiicli -generally convenesio1;it. nesr. auchl a revolting scene, ai-e deeldelg deleterious, and carculated to him-denand demoralize the riidoef men, 1athsj than deter them from ecnmittingcrim ighese facts are observed and acknowledgsd-ia al most every communlity'at the'tiesent day sindawc hope theitime is noudisaan,-whien itfr.;Igislature will rsiedytheivil cedii. Anew: Pest'Office has beer recently es tablished in the tipper part of Greenville Distrief,'a114|Highland Giren, and Lew is 1L Dick&$ Isq. annninted Post Master, 6 ou s readiness o..accept thegpprnt> mentwiktisknow :beforete t i f&smela-_ cholv catasirophiei or.it twnsiaoonenm plationto tminate Mr .Henry heaani now our Minister in Berlin,:to'the vacant Judgeship, and tpoppuint-ihe late tariii ed Mr. Upshur Minister :to Prussia. Mr. Upshur only wished top retain his offideof Secretary or Stareill the arrivl of the treaty with the Tariff league, whicf fie expected in about four weeks."f. So far as this relates ;to Mr. Calhoun e feel -authorized to say;:that in its en tirely unfounded.- Welearn thatthe first intimation he had of his-intended nomini tipn was by letters received' from Washi iiigton'dateddihe day after'the catastrophe on board the Princeton. His answer-was not wai'ed fur but thd;nomination sentin and unatimousfy confirmed, without hear ing from hin on the subject... -Tht he leaves his retirement with great reluc tance, we kiow. Nothing but the. im portance-of the questions.at, issue and the manner in which the appointment has been tendereid by. the constitutional: aut thorities and received by the-peopre, would induce him-ta do so.. And we. believe he accepts, with the express understanding, that he is to- be at liberty to retire imine diately on the adjustment of the- Texas and Oregon questions ; or so soon as. it shall be ascertained that they cannot be adjusted by treaty. - In proof of Mr. Calhoun's reluctiute to give up his agricultural pursuits. -and enj ter again on public life, we have- recently learned from: Washington, that" thidistin, guished gentleman.who now fills ii place in the Senate, and who was once a politiP cal opponent, on hearing regrets express ed at Mr. Calhoua's retiretnent,-whilst ,o many great. questions were -yet pending magnanimously proposed to resign, in or der to permit Mr. Calhoun again to enter the Senate. To this, Mr..Calhoun posi tively refused to.assena. The-proposal tQ relinquish office understtch circumstances, exhibits a generous disinterestcdness.on the part of tho Senator, of which-few men are capablo. And we -are. gratified to. learn from the same source from which te derived the above, that Judge' Huger is universally esteemed at Washington, and "well sustains the dignity .and character of a South Carolina Senator." We learn that Mr. Calhout *111 liroha bly leave home to-morrow for Washing tou - t roni the' ChalAeston Courier. TuE CASE OF TUE PHeNIX BANK OF CoLUMBUs. i1r. Frederick Martin, President of the Phawnix Bank of Columbus, was arrested and committed to gaol, -in this city, or. Tuesday evening last, under'a wirraut is4 sued by Thomas Martin, Esq., Magistrate, on the affidavit of a gentleman aetting un der the author'ity of the Goverdor of Geor-, gial The affidavit alledging that:Mr. Mar-" tin was President of the said Bank: and that the Bank had become insolvent-and had fraudulently failed to redeem its -ndes, according to the law of Georgia. - The Georgia law on the snhjet-t, euacts"that any Bank which shall become insolvent,: or fail to redeem its bills, in specie or cur rent notes, shall be presumed to be guilty of fraud, and makes the President and Di rectors liable to) indictment for the same, and flu convicrion, toa be putiro hard labor in the Penitentiary, for not less' than one, nor more than ten years, unless they can prove that the Banik- failure occurred without fraud on their part. Mr. Martin left Coltumbus for New York some time in February last, and about three weeks after, while lhe was in -New York,- the Pheniix Bunk failcd. Procee dlings were im-nediately instituted i'n Geor -ia against Mr. Martin and others, and air ?Executive reqluisiaion prepared .by .the Gav. of Georgia tin the Governor of-N.-!'. for the arrost and st:rrender of Mr. Mar. tin. T be ageitts of the State of Georgia, finding Mr. Martin hero, on his return from New York, bad him arrested at this place, as above stated. Oji Wednesday mnorning Mr. Martin was brought before his honor, Judge Wardlaw, en babeas cor pus, a'nd his discharge waacefaimed chiefly on the grounds-?. That the alleged of fence against Mr. Maratnwawra mere mis demeanor, and -the Constitution of the U. States only authorizsd thte' skest of fugi tives from j'ustice of anothet'State in cases of "Ireawuon, felony or other crime." 2. That the prisoner could not be held a f'u gitive from justice' as he had left thei State of Georgia three weeks before the cotma sion of the alleged offence. His Honor took time to consider the qbestinusa, and yesterday morniig refused to discharge thae'prisoner, -rulidie 1. That 'ihe~ alleged off'ence, althiough but a maisdemneanor, was a very grave one under the laws cof Geor gia, and sufficeient to-warrant the detention of the prisoner. 2. That the absete-of the prisoner from the State, at the time-of the consummation of 'the olidnee wyas ot sufficient to-exempt hit' frotir arrest, es Ifacially as an affidavit. hard been 'submit ted,"stating that- the cen' of the Bank failuje'had existed antetir to the'depar tore oI'the prisoner -from :the State. - The order gf his lioner was that' the prisoner should be remanded to jail for two wveeks to-await the 'expected retjuisitikon from the Governorof'Geo'rgia on'the Go vernor of this States It -is-lkely, howrev 'r. that MIr. Martin ivill not await- thess' forms, but at once return t6 Georgia' with the agents of that State. For the prisotner R. Yead'off. ContraJ. L. Pettigro, Es.~ * Importnifron 11e .andoich island&.0 We have "The Friepd," a paper priadted at flonolula, under date of Januar ,Ith'e' following.-. - Adnitral -:Dn Petit Tius arijve4 at Tabiti,4j te 2d No!tsber, with the 'Rhin'b: ihe" -and/&Dimne' of 50 guns eaehiant thTraniewoiE64 gutis.t onis Bratthe~ director, in the gov~irdnht'or the protectorte ania iiiditbA'miI i-a. On the h he~idmarpiJ~lroiiEd Queen, and...ortper~1y~took~posession%th Soctety- :flands,:fo*tiihe throne of-France, --rvng as a reason. rs doiglataa tai Si.:: oh" irj . Cb Tye i ha h it a ti ~100 asr V York Commeeia uis e topies rse abovia'nd remaiiswks TLis is a rather _trtiug'piece ofinteI litened ad seems almost nredibe and we have no dita on which torquesthn ns. accurcy.jWe.had accoins, soiediri ago thaty dfiiral Ddstieifcrhl ars wa's expecteat ahiti, having eesumned by te eaptaisof the Boussole,i n conse quence:of a. collisioneteealmthat feliier andiCapti tNiohelas;.utit seems SeaICs ly posasie ehat foso elight a ca'tise as the o.e assignedAkdeirl'Theara aula iake a sptep a iitorta t, iatiioild'.be sublitted rohy Captair:.iethBaais, if he was preset. On .the othebtand,.itseems irn p.oCabil thit 'he ivanld leave she lands knowing that the French Admiral ws coming. Ourtes a s t revirous aldvices fuom the Sandelijch slaods, were to the 22d Dec. and made nomeition of' this ccurrance at the .Society Islands; hut these two groups are about.2000 miles apart, it'is vecy-pos* sible that the intelli;ence ay be aue, though it had udpreached Hlonolul at that date. - -. MAR RIEU, :On'the 21st-inst., by tihe Rev. Win. Watkins, SWr. anas SrIn to Miss Var MoatnLr, lc nf of this Didiet. - On the 17ty inst.. by the'tei. t. A. Wit iareis, Mr. DAorW WAiTes to Mi- san CR.i ibl, al of ditis District. Conmaeclal. HAaBRGen, Marih1. hou. Oor.tparket is about as dull acat he. Thereis nothing d iagwozth narig, and hut little iruingiin The liato:news has rathe depressed pricesiristead of raising'them. H old, era of Cotton, neednot 'look for higher prices, and in our opinion;they hld -better let slip. PricMs range to-day'from 6 to 8ets-principa. sales 7 to 7 cents-Journal. .. AUOUTA March21. Uoton.-eThereceip~s darirg' the iweek have been ve'y. liglit, and almost altogutherd by n road. Thie narkethas been characterized hnith alittlemore animaTion- than has prevailed fo several reeks. Some rales hrave been effected thougheat areduction 'of ully three-eighths ofd ceit from-last week'n quotations. Holders, how.evcr. have generally withdrawn from .the market. prefcrring to. await ftirther.ldevelope Pies rather tha, sultnit to hr declinecial quote the estre mea of -ihie-mairket at'from j.t< sa cenis-Constisuionaliut. CouxrTAi, fMarch 20. CItton.--Thiere is no alteration i the price of our staple since our last quotations. Thr bpply is very limited and that not staicdly oft fine quality; OwnSaturday last ..lot brough 8.j cent, anida very ue article mithh t noa br-v in 8s, rlut the principle sales have been at fromt7 to8 cents..a We quote agid eotiorens aoldr 8I.cents..,ostg u .. lt. Edge~eod Debating '!io'ty TN HE Members of this Society will hold a d. --hrPublic Discussio a ton Frnday evenin the 2tr iast., to commce nc at 7 o'clok, upoi a question of gr~cnt political it'ferest. A ,Lecture will also be delivered by anmember oftibe Soci ety, upon tihe" nimmrtality of the s ly.o Ladies and Gentleene are respect fully imvi ed to atten. - - - . -' By order if the Soiey . . .cb7 CHAS. A. MEiGS, .See'rv. palmetlo Fire Comnpany ATT EINTIOi A PEA R in front of the 'Engine Hous on Satnrday, the 3ih inst. at' o'clocl precisely, for Drill and Exercise, in ful uniotrm, with the exception that the mem hers will all wear black pantaloons' oi that dlay. By order of the Presidlent. J. A. WILLIkMS, Sec'ry. Mareba 27- It' 9 SIsaaw8 Creek Beat Co'py. -ATTENTION! YOU are ordered tdapipenr aq ou - Comp~any Muster Ground, on Satii day the 13th of A pril.ng4, for'D'ri and-instructon ; 'armed a;:idce~uipe asthe law directs... . By o~drdH B.G .~a D..H OLONSACE, o. a. -. archa27 -S.'. .'t 9 TJIedicak&A'otice. HF, sumbscribeK:have assonciatedl tiamer . (elves in the P'adise'of MaDt'ciss,.f~u WtFERY, and SUaGERY, hi Edgefi'eld Districi under tlie fi offenuings'& Keith-. >W D. JENNIfNGS, T. -F. KEITH. March 27 if 9' IWotice' HE Co-partuarship hereinfo're exis.tin b'atween Drs. Txactiz& Junrasa.a dissolved b'y m'funal c-onsent; oi the first day'c 3'anarylasi.. Persons indebted to the fintr are respectfully requested to corme forwardanu settle'thesir accounts, by note or otherwise. A . G.TEAGUE, Marc27 *W. D). JENNINGS; A-LL persons indebted to thesestate oif G.: ARorroic, deeasd are riquelited todoi *forwvaral and suitile~ th'ir accotets and thtos having de-mands agatnst said estata sobieil ed to present their.acebonna, legalI j~ested.' . . W. N. MOORE," Eecutor. Mareh 27 tf .9 ANA WAY.'o:tne-ihemtdntihe 21laiinat t:my black .bdy- M(SE8, aboiit'2ir 2 yenasifmagen about51eet 7.of 8' inidies' higl very blacle: ai'eof his foreteeth'ladst'or'brok 'off.a Ha ranaway in: the last patrodiJgnuarj ad wastaken up in Augusta;ait~hatin60.h hudta'as, agned'e Iiel!g!.wicha given to himbysonipaoiintwi,"idi a prediomed be hasone at' thisfhime, with bhin .My-rY:1rn tajuig tpsaid Negro aind plasig hita isali, so tha (hefimnia. nshall receiv the' apove rewiJ ,and if brought iwame-al trj 'dnabli ezpen~seswill'he paidaiM T .~iFALENERg 'dt jmales lislsfrota; ajo~ C 1 ~a t llfirh2 ~, -.,C mbri ;~oc~ i17 The~ AugnstatConstitutionalts ii l Ihe above three itrisrsoisa'd forwrat b iccann: to this onaiee ia nvtttpthe fi tieta al~ho I t *ede pi st~ar and, ;l~ ve cpninanc eof.tbt .atroage"' pf the last udd''n tailhonb {i ble for the Msk:,-." A'large-assoitt oP liconW ddPid Caxh;agoodasortmeit Spig and S: r.;ode for n we -anchaecU rap d' Ff du tn b en Plin, -:Bown- and Whie'iti DJpaju Fai' :JLibbeI natl Plaii Woii!a Coitdtn Cat oohs. Vestiugs.; &c:'3 t~6roviiiz. bleached Shinting. and SheetinfiEI; She lso F ur, ool-en Palni earH all of which will be sold lowf ,i cash:'' Hambnrg, Mafirch.2,..s tt 9 Stra yed er'-:oaena ROM. i lot atpiched to the Planter's R~okeI,. "Lin Edgefield: Villagei, nSiaurday. it the 1GthinsLt.w o HIORSES, ine elrge(.)hle% tit.Soripl.'iibW.i6 hnizdshigh, gbouc 6yeaj bdacked, thi, ll rok the lders,ad ne:.of hisajiouks swelled; : lie offleris aeomtwon.aizeb fluy~hnre,.nepr5 hands liikh,1li~or :efrt yeaoldhi h ethrs,ih in threflaok, ;pn .416ui nu litl it is not kntown~ihethr e ~will, work or noi,sie. hasa email whbite spekliit o. of her eyes, and , .saddle mark oidr"1ef t'ide ahignt four inchea~belowtie centre other biacli, shei is~vezy spirited. ,Any .percoi iakznt' said anirnnls,.ifestray,"atar keeping tlhem~r~el, or . putting ilaim where they, will be-iwelf-ltep-. until Irecover theutt shall- be r tsonthly re wal ded, .and, ifstolen, a rewtard of. E'ifi'Dot. Tara ;walibe patid for due recoyr l'h~Hbs sod~ detetiton of theThk f.'"i. Ay it6 respecting them: directedl tot ; tt''ei *&lc~acken's. P.O. Frifie lJ.D~itrja swilrit~e thankfully received.*. mad 2* WILLIAM 9 'A State' of -South Carotiua.. EDGEFIELD :DJS.TRICT:,." IN THE COURT. OF -OfRDIARY) Whitfiulk Brooks, .Applicant'. -Gideon' Yotingblocd, & otitr4'fleeniti IT appearing to my satistieu6pnilia} GideOl .Youngzblood, Geo. Youngblsw. 4Id Mar. tha Youngblood, resides without t' limits of this.Sttile: It is ordered, that't t y.do ap ~r and object io the division and sal8;6f tlheeyehl estate of Lewis Xoungblod, lead- o'n. or be fore the first idonday in .InI; nes~zortbiezrcfi senod be hdi.wi llbe entered otrecor($:P " J: .TIL o . ii; Mac 6h. 1844. in:,. ;"1 "z9. ST7.d TE OJ ' ,S . f1OLI va EDGEFIELD :DISTRICbT 4L ONIILL,?Equieordiqi of -Edgefield: District.:. '< 1Vhercas, Campbell 'Oooet, ppie ao me :for Letters of Admtinistriuiion' on air d singular ;tlhe, goods. and c~hattels, rigtl, an # credits of David LC'oier, . te. of the Dis trict aforcsaid, deceased. k,: These atef thereore, ru cite ad ad' monibhi all and singular the kindred aind creditors of the said deceased, to lie- and appear 1 efore dite, at out neat Ordiary's Court for the said District to be. holden at ,. eWy [Wltiera ltl h x "a , d CO1 P tt 00@CI - q n .. . " l ages:="-i Fii Rnt e"Aid;HIfs ec;atiae!it thecheapesta .aafv a ?' k rbli h the a orkean bed 0" eY d ' ciples oE edici{ie, Q r s , 'uce^ a iry;: so-f ttasielatea s Bbtant ..- "" _ to friila'63'edittipieN p ae t ~ r7VI_ "cal ockei Book b' r ?* .;, rev , OC beadj0 +. Y' it iysictal# h"*" ' - i e eme itfn 'h eretofore; h 'ovi:i ;baJ" ' . " . " 4 1 Vltlt pf'elle j w fi . - _ j tic - ii:tltriiitomy "" ,,,:. _ :. escofseiieq;att tet '" .. o r ,fir .. ;A6 ti ,extii 'AfAd"'h pp ulrc - ' ; fitud [o iFps wec 't " it .dr lg6e0" delai' jb" IInd'aexes-=altdawR r io a{I " Q F"r. it.t .; ' i 1t- 'r-J.t eticul? sr, practice! <: ; die."fellow kin'v th" " IWO , ri dd acie t renconnitied?-' ,yl. refii ' Tth Bo" t 1 taafc 'P'iu '' t" Et : , , n _y i fi S N :Bmenc a ,y . W yca.~ r' ! nit 9 ' J 3.' Btltatn '; " 41 eoit e iettiii " ', t.tz K i _ t. Papiala ;sra7gabla a* n 10.? Tiidex;.ariaiiged for"Leach p TFie 6ret fo the>:v rnk wi .f N, avat1 diet l1 ' e work wiflh siibscripiion:ttieicires of;icta I'oRtmae othorized -- letters conteinin q do r::a { itbllaaii .;" this kind;.free" p " ' ?3 1 r. i ' : :ern The york' t in Any, style fo sUit th 't Ternis:=For""at4 t _e* copice, $10.::-Te 'f p : z . " The patage'will. " ' Y nervepapor9. .Each ntipi folded-iu"tta-envel " sabecriberaep t " - c j _> . . ddre4i; free o ':p b"sta'e';u , " ;; . ,, :: = ;:+llr.;3.Bt10 ?f3v1 " -. 1;1ti:" editors " '; t afer a:fiic rbv LAM ''. . T ' r U ted , "Ca " i i $rch 2: tf 2v . i+ :h'is'sfriends and tl"ie pni at he 1%ilfcontinue-to}manufactitj ... and:SHO.E$; iiitlie newest add=tiioiFt ble stylb "itrih old stafld, next sf64f " Fraz"ter%' Addison:: g j ''lots oE enttet " - coarseaud iiierBOOT$.-also:-Mens; 4 ." ti 1li iaesilpd:Children YffUE$'A. r"er """" {