Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 11, 1844, Image 3

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perty. which it was the great deign of - te framers of our sacred Constitution to Wetire and foster. 3. Resoled, .That the unanimity with which all iheportions of our vast Col-fed racy have accepted.. these nominations, i's a cheering- evidence that- no sectional Irejudice pervades the mass of the A nier can people. 4. Resolved, That these nominatiobs are u tribate to personal worth, pure Repub lican.-pindiple, and etninent talent i, sim ilar to.lhat which. has been rendered to Washlnton, Jefferson. Monroe, Jackson, and Van Buren. Like these patriots and statesman. James K. Polk and George M. Dallas have risen to distinction by the force of their own merits, and like them, too.the more thev are tried the more do they evince those high tqualiiies wh'th at tract wn. less than they hoanut the Op plause of the.;ood and the just. Their e te*tion, therefore, will be another brilliant zIusijiice of the happy tendency oTour free snajhati.ons, to develope the virtues of the individual,.at the sanme time that they se cure. to the social system, of which he is a part, the greates't amount of liberty and happiness. 5. Reolvtid, That the Union of the States composing this Con federacy, was formed. ih the spirit of compromise, and that whatever tends to beget sectional Jealousy, or produce partial legislation. oughto be discouraged and opposed; and that- the idea. of disunion d-es not and Oever can find favour with the America'n people, '6. Acsoked, That this meeting regards the. people of he United States, in their '66parate.Statesovereignties, as the authors of the Federal Constitution, aud as retain ing in heiir own bands. all the powers they have ont delegated to the Federal Govern ment, and that in ascertaining what po* ers are granted snd what not granted, the .only safe rule is to follow the plain and obvious language etpployed in the consti 4.ution; and that, where a reasonable doubt is esertuined respecting the existence of a Power, it is. an imperative dut% to abstain From the exereiso of such power, relying on the people themselves, who are the best guardians of their own interests, to confer the power, if it be really necessary, and carefully avoiding all res-irt to the impli cation and constructian which have so of ten been practiced in defiance of the true federative features of our system and of ,the principles of popular sovraignty. 7. Resolved, That this meeting, desi .oTs only ofsecuring the ascendency ofRe publican principless in the administration of the' General Government, of'ers the hand of fellowship to all their republican brethren, who, led away by the false lights held out to them in 1840, are now convin ced of their error. 8, Rcsolved, That the thousand broken promises of Henry Clay and his partizans. and the danzerous tendency of their meas .res at die extra session of 1841, are a warning to the country of what may be expected, should the reins of Government be entrusted to such a leader. His dicta iorial spirit, his repeated disregard of the sacred right of instructi--n, and his bold at tempts to destroy the checks and balances of the Constitution. nre well calculated to alarm the p'atriot, and justify the efforts ,which are now made by all true Demo crats to prevent his election. 9. Resolmd, That the resolution of the Baltimore Convention, recoinmnding the re-annexation ofrTexas to the United States is greatly strengthened by the evidence .rhicb has been since disclosed of the de signe -of Great-Britmain in respect to that sterritery-evidencee which searcely per -mits us .todoubt that if Texas is not incor -porated -inte our Ution, shte must form an alliance with.Great Britain, by n hich shte -will becemethe ally, or provitnce, in effect, er that great power. and thus eudantger the safety and peace of our own counttry. 12. Resolved. That this meeting depre cates the policy which wvould dismem -her any portion of the territory of the United Stees, and approves the policy of r-he speedy -occupation of Oregon, and the assertion of our rights, ats the rightful own er of that soil, to such extent as has hitth erta been claimned by the United States, and as will (01rever exclude Britsh-imnterfer enre, and convince European powers that the soil of the United States, and th8 prin . ciple of their tree system of governmnent, are alikte invi'olale and sacred. 11. Resotied, That the thanks otf the Democracy aro due to the dtsttngtdished' gentlemen whio htave honot red ii mneet ing by thieir presence, and w'ho hafe glad, dened our hearts by the assuranc6f Whch' they have made io us. that the findthme ries of 1840 are expbosed and etitinidF 1.he iudgmnent of a grea-t3aorl~v of rie pee -ple of the Union; and tha'st the election of :James K. Polk and George .i. Dallitt nay *be anticipated with certainty from ti~tman ifestations already made in their favor From the Charleston Mercury. GEORGIA. Extract of a .private letter received by a .entlem.aa of this City. ft-om a dtst 6uished 'pmblic wan of Georgia, dated - Augusta,:Sept. 2.. "From a1l the sources of information in my reach,..1 derive the most cheerinigac. .Couats dfth'e frogsess of the Democratic causein Georgia. If I am not greatly misled, the Deinocratic party will most essuredly' triumph. The Congressional .election in October will be but a partial 'test, but the DemoCratic .Electoral Ticket in Novemnber will get a stronger vote. I feel sanguine tha1 Georgia .will be found *"right aide p' when the day comes.. It can only be, fowvever. by a small mtajdri -ty, not exceeding 2000 or 2500 votes. oitaisseem sang~uimne, but I thitnk the 'sntesigailt Wbhig leaders are very anxious id'iafitife scared." -Fren1, thACarleston Courier. 'ASS IT ON. Thie followink extra'et of a letter from ~one-of our citizens, now' in New-York, is certainly full of inspirintg hope, and we echneratulate the deineratideparty on the fgloiius prospect it presents. LNe'wvYork, Aug. 2"Y184. Dear Sir':-?.Rely upou the fe actth great demnaitle' arty of this' prverfiu t~'a are united and active beyondany other occasion foryears past. .The whigs heretcor'sider the State of New York af' the grosid n)o whicli the battle will b~e 1onts nWOnn and a ,oangn Haven -nur earth with the control of a great mohey power to secure the victory'butr it is all in .vain. The democracy when udited as THEY NOW ARE. 7ust conquer, it is only when divide-d among themselves that fed eralism can raise its head from the dust. The State of New York may be put down as certain as any thing in the nature of politics can be lor a splendid demoeratic trinmph. - The Hon). Silas Wright will be the candidate for Gvernor, and it is thought that Mr. Van Buren will consent to go into the Senate in his place. The rormer is slamping it boldly and manfully for the cause, and both these true and distin guished degipcrats, with their po*erful political fri lds are moving in energetic union for Polk and Dallas! Again Icon gratulate the party in Charleston on the proud position of the Empire State. and the animating prospect she hts revealed. Yours, &c." Prom tie Southern Pattiot. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU. ROPE Arrival of the Hibernia.-The Steam ship Hibernia arrived at Boston on Sun day last. and her letters being forwarded South hy the Government Express. come to hand this morning, but no papers or slips, time not being allowed, we ap prehend, for this purpose. There cau, we inagine, .te no political intelligence, in addition to what was received by the Great*Western, of any importance. The following extracts of letters will show the state of the market at Liverpool and Havre. Liverpool, Aug. 18. We have less doing in Cotton the past ten days, and prices are Id lower than in the first part of the month. The sales or Cotton to day are 4000 hales, the market heavy. Liverpool, Aug. 19. Since the 16th ittst. our market has been inanimate and the prices then current are obtained with increased difficulty. Liverpool, Aug. 19. This market is now in a most depressed state, and the general opinion is against Cotton. It appears to me the growers are :rying all they can to run down prices. and unrortunately the weather here is not very favourable for the harvest, it rains every day. The general reports from the coun. try are of heavy rains-should they con tinue all of this month and September, it then is possible that the prices for Cotton will remain firm-every thing, however, depends materially on the further aceounts from the United States. Ifavre, Ang'. 14. Our market wears a good appearance, looking forward no; fot better prices, for we can scarcely ekpect them higher with the rates ruling at Liverpool, and the near approach of another crop.- Bu-t we have the prospect we may say the certain ty of a good regular demand. The redu ced state of the stock in spinners. hands which nitnst he tie case as'they for many months past purchased less than. their av erage contumptio, and' an improving state of their trade peniit us to look for ward with confldeace toa- good deman'd. The rumored occupation of Tangiers, we think but tto .probbble, which must necessarily complicate the qudstion' of peace b-etween Englanc and France. ft was certainly uW strange proceeding on' the part of the French govern-ment, if desi rons of peace, to p'ut ilt eonmand of such an expeditioni. a young man pantiibg for dibtitnetion, antd etntertainaing th6 opinions the Prinuce h'as e'pressedl 6s to the rela tions atnd resouirces of the.t wo' dount'ies. tinless Lomuis Philippe's caleul'aiion iA, that whatever excess' of teal for the datioiatl hnur, :he Prinde do Xoinville may ex hiblt, it 6idmits of explanation antd dima vowel' amI wvill indi-ease the poputlariiy in~ IFrance of' bis fatniff and dynasty. Wd have noi doublt. then. but what tife' occui pat ion'of Taingiers will he dis'avoWed, a's an act uuauthorized by the French Gov ernmetut. that this place n ill be restoredl to Morecco tn het' taakinug atonement. the Prinde recalled and feted in Paris, the llouse 6? Orlea'nis profiting in' popularify hy t he event The Trah'itadispute is' mdre, ditmenut ruf reedoilement, and w4 sliauld' not be surprised, if the Guiziat e'd'niin istration, refuses to come up to the sthark' of French national pride, in withholding reparation to England, to see the Thiers' party, or and entertainting similar senti ntients, succeed to the present Mtinistry. In such an eveiht war would be inevitable Charleston. PainwI. .ofen|IHailstorm in Medweay. M as. 'We have been favored with the followitng extract of a letter received in this city da ted thts morning&i MYesterd'ay. abut' 1 o'cfolo, ine expe hiencede the tmogt severe and' destructive fboil s,tormr. tetmpanied' with wind andrain. that ever wvas' ken''n hero by 1tie oldest persons living, destroying and eutting down vegetation' arel'ecti'ally as would the mowei- with his saythe. The winiddwglass which *as esposed'itd the fury ofthe z.Errmwas but very little oh uirutctionio the couftse of the' hail moniies. SoumwIdehlI measured were ui.z inches int estimfience', add that half an hbur afterntheiy had fiallen. Some were ae-is nred..by other- persons which were-orn inches,.: .The quantity of rsin which fell :dj e trm, in the space of thirty mm tuesasjinch The hail storm did not lnst re ithan 6fteen minutes."-Bosten Tracript, 26th ult. TGc Pid~.epoits.-According to a stateg:eat( mae by the Secretary of the Treasu7 hiere were in the Deposite Banrkso mriots-'parts of the Union atnd at the sa hj. S; Mints, on the 26th of Augus, S~.409 61 subject to. his 'draft. Of,thiu euim the fotur Deposite Masks inte City -df New York, viz: the Banki oiommeree.ube Bank of America, the Amderican Exchange Bank. and the Mersltanti Bank, had in iheirkeeping$4, 632,ST.. IReal -meo .and women never sneer at haics, and operativesi batt' selftyled emani and ladies not urequently do. ave heard ofra lady who once left a om because a mechanic entered. 8 mnarried a basketmniker, and di'ed a Peitsytvania.-Hon. Francis U. Shuni was unanimously nominated as the demo eratic candidate for Governor, by the state convention at Harriitirg 6 Moa day. Treasury. Notes.-The Secretary of tii Treasury gives notice that the Depart meu is prepared to redeem all the out standing treasury notes. The amount i stated to be $2,008,459, MA RRIED. On the 29th August, by the Rev. 11. A. Wit LIAMS. Mr. BUD C. MATHEWS to aIlis DoRe Trr ANx MILLER, daughter of Joshua Mille blI of this District. commercial. HAMBURG, September 3. Cotton.-To day we make up our annual re ceipts of cotton in Hamburg. The reeeipt from Ist Sep. 1843 to 1st instant. amounted t( 65,955 bales. Same time last year 55,10-2 bales as taken from the Ware-house books. Stoci on hand 1st -5.1D8 bales, last year 1,385-to tal stock on hand in Ha mburg and Augusta 17,505-lastryear 6,367. Total receilits it Hiamburg and Angusta for the year ending Isl inst.-193,72- last y ear, 204,301.4 There nn been received of the new crop in Hamburg 1M4 bales. and in Atgttsta 709 bales up to 1st inst Our q 6otations to-day ar 4A to 64 ets-prin cipal sales 54 to 6 cents. The quality arriving is only fair, the most of which is of the new crop. There is not enough arriving yet, to es tablish a market, though we look for a good deal to arrive iu a week or two. Alaiket rather languid. Conhy Flour is selling from wagons at $4. AUGUSTA, Sep. 5. Couo.-The mark.t since our last has beer moderately active, and the demand fair at lai week's quotations. Greater activity would no doubt have prevailed but for the low state of onr river. Prices have undergone little vari. tion. and we con.inne to quote the extrenes of the market from 44 to 64 cents. About 90( bales of new colton have been received. COLUMBIA. Sept. 5. Couon-There has been a number of bales of the new crop ieccived during the week, most of which were stored, as pintters are tnwilling to sell at present ratesg Prices may be qoted much the sainme s last we-ek, say 64 to tij fo new. and 44 to 6. for old-thiough it is difliculti to obtain them. Gror.cries-We have no change to notice in these articlessince last week. 'The fall supplieq have mostly been received or are receiving, anc the stocks are extensive and contintially increa sing. Khb' Ctiod.-16 bale.s of the new crop. the first brought to our market, were sold last week at'6. cents. 17 bales (9 froi th e plantation o1 J. D. Ashmnore of Sumter. and 8 froat Capt Sunmmerville's plantatioii in this District.) were stored, the same price being offered but re liised. There is very little of tho old crop of fering-we heard of one sale at 4 cents. Frot the favorable season for picking, we may ex pect the business to commentice somewhat ear lier this seasutn than usual.-Camden Journal, 41h vist. Cdrrespondence of the Soats Caroliniai. . CHARLE'SToN, September 3. The Cotton Market, during the greatest parl of last week, yesterday included, has been in a very unsetled aid depressed state; and altho' the siles since my last, of Wednesday noriing have amounted to about 1,150 bales, thev were efe-ctc'd more by the dispnition of hofddra tc sell, than by the desire of purchasersto -buy (Inder such circimstances, prices have ol course given way, and are I think now fully Jct. lower. than a day or two following the re ceiptotle accounti by the Acadia. Extreine o prices range from 41 to 74 cents, and it takes d~ choice article to command the latter price Liverpool thir may not he quoted over 64 O the nienw crop but very few bales have been re. ceived, cttnd still less sold at 64 a 68. The an. counts by the Great Western are now daill looked for. She was to have left Liverpool dti the f9th tit for New York, atnd may possibl) htnve reacl'ed there on Friday or Saturday last If she ~did so we shall hear of her by this marns ing.'s mail. .Satturday last being the end of our commer cial year, a very careful count was made of the stock or cotton in stores and otn shipbhoard 'amimtedl to 12,893 bales, incltiding i,00'or board the shipi Tallahassee. houtnd f'or Licer pool. Last season it wvas 7,300 bales, of wshidi 500 we're ass shipboatrd. . Respectiung the forthcoming crop, a'nd the p robiable ranige of prices after the season has fairly co'mmenced, there are very confiictine opi'nions ; but it is. generally ndmistted that the crop will reach 2,400,000 bales, anid that' pri. es viill open, anid continule during thte senson (uniforsen accidents excepted,)at 5 a 65 to 7c .September 4. I-olders of Cotton continuie to manifest strong desire to aell, in conseqtuence of which Oaoit 700 bags chaniged hands yesterday, a former prices. The accotunts per Great Wes tern are jinst receiv~ed. They appear of ratheci i~ dampeinitg order. , . CHAaL.Es~roN, Sep, 7. Couion.-Received during the p~ast week by R'ail Rload 1304 biales ('pinds; by wagons 28 total l392 bases: extiorted ini sasne time. to Liv erpool. 1827 bales; to New Yosk. 1168; tota '2995 bales; leaving on'hand at shipping stobk a 10449 bales. exchassi'e of 798' bales on ship board not cle'ared. rin otur Iast circular of the 2d inst.. which i~ included the ttansactions of Suturday oif th Week' previous to the past, we reported th imarket for Upland. as being in' an tunsettlec state, prices irregular' and havinig a dow vnafas tendesncy.- Ons Mionday and Tsuesdaiy the mar kettemained in about the samne condition saleir to the amnbuht of 874 bhles were ihadu huath days included. on terms doittinuing in fa vor of purchasers. Oh Wdlnesday mornidI: the udmeotynts por Gieat' Western wets recei ved from Liverpool to the 17th tit. and otr ths next morng were folldwd by thsoses by the Hi bernia, being thsee days later. The geneta feturei of thte Liverpool market were repre isented as ftat and witir somnewhat of a deCline Since then our market has been very much de pressed, piartidiarly on Thtirgday and yestes day-'-only 95 bales of tlie tndiv e~np havinig bees usrid ut 6ga 6k on'that day.-Mercief. ,ONrO1R BtBL~f SOCI ET Y. Of"~The Executiv~e .Cpmirnritee of. th A bbeville and Edgefeld Union Bibie' So ciety ilil meet at the suh trihefs hobse i Greenwvo~iot Tuesday the 15th O'ctobb niext, ar 11 o'clock, A. M. A full attend once of the Cornittee is particinlarly re quested.. W. P. HILL, Chairman. - HAMBURG REPUBLICAN Gentlemen holding subsaeiitidah papers ft this Journal, will please forward- tle name upon- them, to the publisher by the 20th inst at Edgefield C- H., S C. After that date H amburg......J AS. COC HR AN, RO 0Bacon. F ROM 10to 12,000 l16s. COUNT RY B.3 FCON, a prime article~inst received ani for sale biy -.SIBLEY & CRAPON. Sentemhbe 4, . . .. .33~ C0 E AP GOODS ' FROM ThE. NORTH. H2 Subscribers having received some of their GOODS, beg leave to invite. the publoic to call and see them; as they can say without hesit'iton..that they are the cheapest ever otTeiid in Edgefield. . The following are some of the articles.: Silk and Wool Poplins, a beautiful and fash ionable article for dresses, at 374 ets. Superior. High Cold Lindseys, 14 cents. Worsted Mitts, 6j; Superior do. 124 cti. Saphire Boars, 124 coents. Ladih Worsted Caps. 25 to 374 cts. 8-4 French Shawls. $1 75. Superior Edgings, from 2 ets. up per vai-d A large assortment of fashionable Silk'Ghr.ps and Fiinges. for Ladies dresses, very cheap; all colors. Brushel Laces, 12.3 per yard. Splendid Black Nettn-. cheap. Superior Velvet Caps for Boy's and Men, at 50 cents Silk Pongees and Chorns, % ery cheap. We will take pleasure in showing orir Gois. and naming low prices. C J. COHN & CO..' Cheap Cash Store, opposite Planter's Hioite. Sep. 1 tf 33 Fall and Winter Goods. WM. KETCHAM & CO., HAMBURG, S. C. A RE now receiving their FAr.L AND WIN ,, TER -stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, NroO CLnTus, Bt..nKE'Ts, BOLTING CLOTHS, CARPETING. BONNETS, and all die fine and fashiohable articles for Ladici and Gentlemen's tear. We have completed such. arrangemnents as will put us in the receipt of nero Goods treekly, during the business season. so that all the new styles of ashiomnble goods can he found at our S hue. as good a's the best, and cheap as th cheap est. ac fast as they shall appear in the New York market. TIlE MERCHANT TAILOR SfHOP, wiil oill he conducted By Mr. G. IV. DICKiNSON. A fine adnrtment of Cloths. Casimerres, Ves. tings and Tailor's Trimiings constantly on hand. . WM. KETCIIAM & CO. Seyiemfrief 11, .tf 3:1 HEAD QUARTERS, AoccSr 30th, 1844. T.IE 24 Reginient of Cavalry will parade V at Longnnres on Tuesday tihe 24th of Sep. tember next, for review and inspection. The commissioned aud non-comnnissioned officers will assemble the day previous, for drill and instruclion. Each captain will be reqnired to make a full return of the strength of his company on the day of review. The Rngimental Staf' will attend on the day of drill and review. By ordet of General GUv-roN: J. C. SPROULL. Col.2d lReg'nt., 1st Brigade Cavalry. John F. Sproull, Adjutant. ?ept. 1] ,2t 33 Balloon Ascension ! MR. WISE, (AEronaut.) respectfully an nounees to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Colhmnbia, and of the aurrountding Districts, that he will shortly have the honar of appearng beforethem for the purpose of gratifyia'z them with'oiO ofhig taimficerht sERIAL ASCEN STON., Ifavin' un'derstood with regret that they haveafieadben dgutimed with a tatiture dir the wagrfBnlonig, he woild ha induced to a'ppriach thern with more rslei6tarce were he not aware of the characteristic liberalhy of thb' 'eoplo of the Sontih in bestowing merit where it is dne. Kno'wihg that he possesses the abili'y in thiih particnlar, lie hazards nothing in imviting all, far and near, to come and see, for h'd assures them there will be no mistake. Hesill make his' 5'2d Ascension m his beamq tiful n'e BA'i.:ooks "Venus" frotn thie enclosure in frotof the Circus, on the A ET EnsooN of thme Fr asi SA-rennAYv in (.)crohiEl ensuing, (the 5th Day,)'at 4' o'clock, P. M. 'I'he Gatfs will be open at 2 o'cloik, at which time thih prodess of INFLATION will colhinlence, (amid s'liicha is' by far the r'nost interesting part of the exhibition;) at 4 .o'clock the..beautifutl Ca'an'd itpparatlis .will be- attached ; after Ia kiiig his sent .the Cords tdill be cut,. and lie will dbar afoft to the atharirationl of all who tuay be hold him. Snitable Seals will be ercted for the necom. modation of Famnilies, which cnti be .secured on applicatiom'to Mr. I. HI. COL.EMA, of whom Tickets Can be huad at One Dollar each;' chil drein accompanyimg their parents and servants at half price. 'Fhe Winnsbioro' News. thte Edgefield Ad. itiser, and Camden Jonrnal, will pleae ib sert three times, and firward hill, with a paper contanitg the tilvertisemnent, uorair. I. H. Cole man, at Colutmbia, who will pny the same. Sept. 11 31 33 lMedical College of Georgia, Tg1H E nnual course of Lectures in this In I gitution, itll commnence on Monday, 11th of November. Anatonly-George M. Newton, M. D' Sdrgery-P P. Eve, M. 1). Institutesaul Practice of Medicinc-L D. Ford-, PhsooUand Pathological Anatom-L. A. Matenia Medica and Theraputics.-I. P. Garvin, is D. . .. , Obsterics-J. A. Eve. M, D. Clentistry and Pharmiacy-Aiexander Mleahs, M.D. Denmonstratlor of a ouiq'-H. IF. Campbell, ClmealDacn'reiill be deliver~d' at the City Hospital, wioh~I is under the charge of the Flicuty . Pees for' tiia hill doiirse, - $1.10 00 iatriculaition. to be taken nce, 5 00 Pra'etibal Anatonty, to be taken once. 10 00 -Surgical'oper'aions ill be perfoirmed grattu il~dsly, ivhisn brbiight before thme class :Good board may be-obtarhed in' the city fronf .$12 to $15 per month. G. Mi. FEWTON, Dean. Sep.11 33 ft g7The following papers will~pnblish the above to~ the ambont of $5', -and forward their addiotnts' to the Dean: Southerni Recorder. Federal Union, Savannah Georgiann, Colum bus Enqutit'er, Mircon Telegraph, t-ielicon. Ma riefta, Alabama Joturnal, Tuiskaloosa Flag, Hnntsville Democrat, Knoxville Register, Ten. Edgefiid Advertiser, Greenville Mountaineer, .Pettdleton'Messengar, A palachicola Advertiser, 'and Tallahassec Floridian. RE RIOVAL. -hANIEL A BBEY, Saddler and Harntss Maker, Itufor.msiifriends tand the pub lie -generally, thmat he. has rennedhis establish r went to hif old s'tanid, ad'joiding the stdie of S. s F' Godde,- *vhre he wtdl be happf to Isrve ,them with'aty dtiCles its his lihe of business. u- July St - - f 27 Tg H E Subscribers have formed a parftief R siinforthe Practice of Law. d F. H. WARDLAW, -i: W. C. MORLAGNE. .ineI totf - 21 Charleston Female Semninary. T HIS Instiiition'-will be opened upo an extensive scale by MRS. S. 11 MOISE '6n Tuesday.the 2d of October, at th airy andcomumodionss residence formerly occi pied by the late Madame- Prud'homme, Ha: son-street, north of the Citadel, and two doo west of Meeting-st., well known as one of ti most salubrions locations ininfecity. No pais will be spared in procuring the most conipeije and .efficient Assistants; nid Pr'ofesors will I employed to lecture upon; and illustrate ti Sciences. is a bomplete Cheimnicki and Phil( sophical Apparatris will be furnished. . Every branch comprising a -coiiplete cotiis of Eriglish will beinught. Also, Freni6h. Spanish, italianl.. Vocal al Instrtimental Music. n .the Hirp. Piano ari Guitar, Diawing,. ainting and Dancing. Young Ladies will be received a -bnarler whose studies, morals and" deportment will b under the hiniediate sa'perirrtendeace of Mrs 41oise. * A careful Direciress will preside o.ver th, Dormitories and Lauindry, and every effort wi be made to render this Institution equal to an in tEt6 Utied States. Tifose who lidve ompleted their Engl' inhonlasic'.rnireiind -desire to :perfect tihe selves in 51 nssic. or the anguages, will li'e~r ecived as Parlor l3oardersrand have thebne of tire best Professors. TERMS8: ..PzmqqARTZI For English, frot $ to --P 0E French,.Spanish and Italian, each 10-0' fInsio or the Piano, -2000 i - Har , - . " " Gnitar, Drnwirig and I~aiting - D 'ning, -t -- - Boarding. incliding light and fuel, 50 00 Pupilsentered for.t hIle term, will be re aeived at a less price .thanby'the siirileqnarter Charleston, So..Ca., Sept.1st, 1844.. RFrERENCEs: Flis Excellency, Geurge V. Ci'ad rid, lion.John P. King, lHon.'Andrew J. Miller, Q Hon. John W. Wilde,. Col. Win. Cumming, Robert F. Poe, Esq., - .* Ful Bones, Esq., Rev. C. S. Dodd, hignsta J Dr. 1. W. Stokis,', Di. Janieq H. Grfltrai, ann. F. 11. Elmore, Esq., Wim. Dearing, Esq., . Clharlcsion. A. G. Ro.ss. Esq., Hugh Rose Batiks. E.,. J. ep. 11 4' 33 07Savannah Republican and Edgefield' Ad restiser,Iwill please copy'one a week for fun weeks. Sheriff Sales. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, I will proceed. to seU at Edge field Court House, on the .FSirAt .Monda and Tuesday in October nsextttjh, ollow ing property : Martha J. Seibles and others, vs Mac Lamar, one nogro woman, Mariah. Luther Roll, N. L. Griffin and other vs. Charles Lamar, the above natned n6 gro woman, Mariah. J. Wooten & Smith, and others, v Edward Butler, the interest of the defeni sut in the stact or land where William Bui ler lived at the tihne of his death', contain ing t*o.hnidied 'nd fiTry acres, nore < less, adjoinintg linds of Harry Cultyreatl Wiley Hnrnlim and otbers. Leroy Ft. Musday and others, vs. len and Jaues EVaus a tract of lan.d conair ing one hundred and eighty acres, ma.re less, adjoihing of Fund of Thomas W. Mo ton and others. . Branflon & gnderson vs. Chas. Pric the tracr of land where the defendant livi containing two hsndredl acres, more c less; adjoining of lands of D. D'. Marvi antd others. Tiha Stat'e 's. Sam uel H. Williams. W C. Willia and Moody H arris, one Mat and Colt, the property of~ the defendas Moody Hlarri. Joh'i R. Dow nad others, vs. John C K. Hbimmoud, onse negro boy by te snats oflewis aie .asnd Wells Chary,v Elias Watsosn, one negro girl by she nanr of Lile). Pat ri Leonas'd, vs. M'. II, G'earty;' th tract of lansd where the defenadarat live coninsing twenty-two acres, tmore or les adj'oiuibg lanids of F. O'Connoi and 6itl ers. Biselian Warrick and' r~slhers, vs. .1< sepia Rumley, the tract of la'nd wvhere ti defendant lives, dotntainidg- six-,onr acre more or less. adjbining latids~nf Ebjija Al ney and othsers.- Aso.'onie Horse. .James Trerry, Commrissioner, anil oti era. vs. Lewvis Elizey, a tract of land dot taining fou~r hundred acres, moire or les adjoinsing latnds'of Elizabeth Carter, A., Rambo and others. Bransnon & Anderson, vs. William H Jan ihiont, she tract of land where the defendas lives. contain ing-ond hundred and eightee acres, more or less, adjoining lands Nancy Flintn acd' others. JBrannon & Anderson, vs. Elbdrf Co netit, a tract of Idand coukaining. thi-ee hut dred and fifty acres, more or less' on Sti yen's Creek, anigolads of Willial Ioberison adfd others. Benjamitn iz, vs. WVilsoni W. Cra and Moody Herris, the traet of land whet tirecdefendentl Wil'son W Criinlive containg one hundred .acres, snore or les adjoininag lasils of ,Joseph Boslton; Mo. Harris atnd otiei-s. John Chappell, vs. David Rtogers, tl tract of' land- where the defetndant live containinag onfe' hundred and sixty acre mnse or less; adjioining' lands of Will Morse ani others.' Terms, cash. "H. BOULWARE, s. E. If. Sept. I1, 31 3 The lEtna'Isrance eomp' HARTFORD,.CONN TH E Sdibscrzbe' prepared 1o Inssure Lgainst loss or damage by Fare or. Ila Navigation, at lie'thnalrateso tremiunr.~ H'.L JErP'F 8,dAgent. famhburg, Aurguit23,-1844. - 3n 21 The OliveiDranch S published ,by Henry- C .Goodwinsles'e KSatuarday mnorntings office No.5& Washsi1 ton-street, Bostong Devoted- to Chsristiasnit M'ttgal Rights, Polite Literatuske, Generali telli~gence, Agricultire, and lth6'Arts.,. .. Te-'RS. T F'.,Norrini'Edist and Propr ter; the Rev'-~S.'Loelf Asaistanit Editor. -Terms-'42-2 -par. year;- if..(paid in advatte $225 at the ex-piration of ste- monaths, a $2 50'if not piaid until:tbe end of the year. - -A. RAMSEY, AutiL Au~ns; 27 Edgefield C. I..8. C. State of Sout fCarolina, .; EDGE.Z DISTRI n BYJOHN H L -Eqgir d inary of Edgeficia M r1, E t Wherens James Currhath ap lied to ine for Letters af.Auministration, on all - and singular the oods. dnd chattels rigis - and credits of Joseph Jonei, late of the e. 'District aforesaiddeceased.these are there Sore in.cite and admonish all aidsingular, The kindred and creditors of the sail de. ek e ceased, to Ie and appear before mne, - neit Ordinary's Court for the said.D e to be holden at. Edgefield Court H. t e the twenry-thirddiy.of Septembi. shoiw cause, if any, why the-sgid d tration shoild not be ra fed d Given under Ihy iuRs 9th day of.Sepiemb 0 -our Lord' one thouer forty-four, and e can. Iude e ~~WAREHOUSE :,AND u~mmnssiois Aussnesu HlAM~BUR, S C. HE Subsriberhsi i hai~ need them selves in the WAILEZHOUSE' AND COMMlON BUSINlSaS ai ikhild stand of G. W .RXZa, undet dtiifr:(in l W A LKE :& PAfSON. 'They ivould-b leatd ofler their services to their friends n tie ?u -blic generaly;. in the transaction of Coiaasso osusss, in all its.branched., They- are pripared-to'attend to the Sale, Sorage an'd ,S&ppiug qf Gotton, Ba con, Flour, and other Produes. RecetiVig- and Fortwarding Goods, purchasing to rder, c. $C. They feet assured from the favorable location of theif A nrd-flouse- well known to the pub lie asthe WATER PROOF WARE HOUSE, and foi jfk mhny drdvanages in point of. location. and fron, the louigieiuerienee of Mr. Walker in. the Cotfoyibasin:ess.'ah6 will devote -bis per. sonal attentioi it) the sale of Cotitoa; and frotr their detei tlnia'tion to devote their undi vided attention" to the bu-iness. they will be able to, give ginert' satisfaction. Their charges will beforselling cottoi:25cente per bale;' for ship ping do,f24cents; forselling all othei prduce 2. per cent ;-25 cents per pnck age for receiving and loiwaiding'Metchandise. No cominission will be charged our customers for the purchiaving of goods. Having a fine Whair attached to- ouir Ware House., no Wh arrage will bechaiged onCotton consigned r to our care, either for sale. or to be shipped to Savannah or Charleston.. Liberal adyices on . produce consigned to us. will be made when desired. .We pledge ourselves not to specnlate in or .purchase one bale of Cotton, but devote an un divided attentiou to the interest of our customers which we hope will iusure us a liberal patron age. e - . Yours, Respeftully, WAIMER & PEARSON. G. WALKER. I- L. PEARSON. I avail myself of the present occasion to re turn - my ,thanks to my frienda and patrons. for. theliliberal suoppiort during tie pist foi years;' anti assure them I properly aipreciate their kindnems'ajid confidenie.; and in return will use my Uest personal ifforts. to protect their r intetes; whelpconfided; toWalker & Pearson. , f or whom iWould ildiii jon'r donfidence and support. Yours, Respectfully, yWALKER. Seltemher 4, Ware-Douse & Com1s sion Business, AUGUSTA. GA. ir P. STOVALL, (late of-the firm or r e s -rnfu ll & SItons & Co.) .would r inform his friends'and public gen ,erally, that he has taken the commtodious FIRE - Pu al0 FWA R E--I4UsE. k nown as Cc. litt & Walker; which, having streets on three sides aid a large vacant lot on-th~forth, is not ' anr'.,uae d for safety ,and conu'ebience by any e in toe city of An'gusta. Hie will devote his .strict personal attention to the interest of Isis patro~ns, in the Sale and *Storoge of COT TON or atny.othzcr Produce. e with which he may be favored; to thie pur chase and forwarding-of Goods, and the Corn emission &usiness Generally, and trust, from ~, many years experience in the business, to receive. ~.a fair ihiare of p~atrontage. H is c-.irges will be as moderate as those of other similar establishnuents in the city. t~adl advances .will'be~made, when required, on Produce in Store . a N B.-Wagissid Carts ladened with Cot . ton, to Adgdsrt, are nodt reguired to pay Toll -at onie Bridge. 'coming~ or going. Augusta, GaAug 29,184'4 -. 3t 32 G ENERALf COhIMfd8ION BUSINESS ~ -pTTrtE -.. Water Proof, and 1N0 Militake ,HAMBUfRG. S.C.i 7N'E Suibscrilberstiil continue at the above: I I staid. to REdEIVE amid STOR, SELL or 'Cottoni, Flouat, Bacoui,&c. Purchase GOO D. io oi) (e.&ce' 'Produce s'enj.t jheni wji in eriitions as to. n its disposal, shall b. PRdrPrrattenided'te, and orders. in every:starice~estrietly olieged. n Feeling grateftil for patnvorstifey respect -e fully solidit a contimiime dthisa'ie . H,..'' L. JiFFE~RS & CO. Hamburg, Atrgui.I 844 6tm 31 theA esaeo ila R rsn Sr. de ~' ceased, are regi~ested to'present thein by the~ *25th Deceinber.?as the'estate 'Idtrbtitedr is 'iminedia'tly.therenar. -l edu~ GEORGE ROBEgTBON Exeentor. * Septemsber 4 ~ 3m* 32 Cheese. -)~ BOXES and .5 casks prime Goshena e CH EER E, rich and mild. Forisale 6y H. A. KN'NRICE. - H amburg. Aug 24. Snis .31 - E Iorha otice. d 'LEPos'nsindebted to thi tidte of the' te. Samu&F. A. M'cDowell, deceased. ame regnested to make immediate payinent, and - all persons haringifentadaagatnat the estate - o said deceased area regqrested top'resent them: duly attested, withianthe time, prescribed by g. EXAJ ER GfcAINE, Alni'r. y, September 4, J84 3t '32 - Baen, ice, Cofre, &c. eUTreceived, and for sa~. 50 ag prmeRio Caftb',e' 5S tierces Rio,'prime; ,G id - h~nSds~ilothte 2&tJYfow-~otaji EFER & CO.