Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 18, 1844, Image 3

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iatday the 3rd of Octobernext;is appoin Ld .b. His.Exceleincy Gov Hammondat da Thanksgiving, Hamiliation agn rfayei hidtg'h~ontle Mtate ~The Attgusta .Constitutionalist of the 12tl inst. says, "The copiOus raints we had ,641on 'day and Tuesdayh have iselled our river iearl fifteen feet. 1 snow -l-te tiani avigatiot iis'ilyrequire; hAttbitimeifih year whei the river is natigble,-:it is very apt to reman so the remainaorZ tLie seitson." iThefotl 6gnt1emen: wero elected at ts.hatfahElndiiht a-nd Wardenseof thi towniAiken M.4astTappeF Iniendai-' .Messrs Frai -lhwalts, Jas .. Black, . F chmidt, and' G. Steedman, Warden. he;Carolinian of the I2thisi.p says, "His Ezcellency the Goverdor arrived on Shtitrday last, anci, aler-ttendiag Zatriotus duties.ofrthe Exeeatie. Offic-returned on Thut-day to hit Silver'Blufiseasneai Silverton P. O., Bit-n. aill Disciet, :where h .will remain till near the 4nsuing sessiaon'g the Legislature." For the Advertiser. r~ dir I. the cr~uted silence of the Candidates ol Edgefield Ditriet; for the Senate and iouse of repiesentatives, it appears that they are determined not to ket their sentiments be knoon, .as it regards 'the interrogatories propounded in your pa per, and also thosencopieti from the Ham burg Journal. I would therefore. suggest the propriety of holdingameeing on next Sale-day, it the interrogatories are not answered before, to foi-m such interrogatories as may be thought proper, and then call upon each individual Candidate in alphabetical order. to give his views in as brief a manner as possible upon each interrogatory. Let the same. be published, and at least one cupy be put up at each box in the iOisirici, that every voter may decide before giving his suffrage, wbtd is most worthy ofhis support I entirely coincide in the views of Voter, .in your last, and hope that each voter at the election will write Division, or no Di. vision, on the back of his ticket for mem. berg, and that the Candidates give their pledge, to be for or against the division of the District, as a majority of the people . may decide. A Voter of Edgefield District. For the Advertiser. All hail PoLE, of Tennessee-worthy descendantofthe brave General Polk of North Carolina, as President, and DALLAS of Pennsylvania, as'Vice President of the United States, 'tnaugre the squeamish gal. limatia of the sciolistic Editor of the Ram. burg Journal respecting them, as a vege table pair of candidates, by labored witti cism, inverting the patronimic Dallas inte "Sallad," on such futile ground of ohjec tion, stiltified in the extreme! Can this wbimsical logician hope to decry their merits, or impede their success . Both yolk and sailad being universally recog nized as exquisitely medicomeniive as weli as nutritive-in both qualities infinitly more essential to the vitaltty of the body politic than morbid Clay. too deeply im mersed for the rays of a sanative Democ racy to fructify, analagous to the entire batch of the frigid-region abolitionists, of which he was avowedly a component par ticle, however now therefrom affectedlr broken off, fr finesse. canvass purposes" But let such recognize in revolutionary annals. tbe near alinity of these worthies to the glorious Palmetto! before which and their ancestoral coadjutors, let them bow with due respect, recognizing as most prorminent, the gloriously conepicuoutt names and deeds of Gadsdent, Piockney. Rutledge,&Moultrie, Morgan, Marioo, Mr an ning, Sumnter.'Butler, Blake, Proctor, Pos 'Gatinst whom, loud ranco nlulata, frogs wvil Exciting to uproar, th' amphibioius fry, 'Till. all -exhausted, thcir lend fuses shall cease, And Biddle's swarms, pelf-glutted, sink tc pence Their Clay. too poor, to coin true chrisuip~pi, Or coin'd. so hoaurded. followers ne'er descry ! Obliquy shading each contempt. blurr'd name In idark cotitrast with patriotic fatne; For sordid miscreants can't in farne snevive, Where Wasbington's thro' endless days dmsi live It will be generally, I presume, admitte that editorial matter, at the present advan ced state of literary and political science in this country, is readily collectable fromt books of science. preclusive of the neces sity of filling op vacancies, in journals) with gallimatia and gallimaufry,- disgusu ing to literary men, and tending to vitiate the taste and rehards the progress of tyrqsi hence, then, it is to be wished, that scio ihestic editors would prefer to ornament the 'vacaocies in: their joiurnalswit b some suclE gtxtract as the following, rather than mni lead an honest and-confiding Democracy, from t.he effervesence uf hectic impover lobed brains. by grossly fulsne eensuret .on candidates pesriating praise, ornby - similarly f(ulttome ?yIogies, where nought. save eisure, is wiith ege~aJ polorlety.de, 1;nerited e"No national government holds out to * ts subjects so many alluring -motives to ihtain na-accurate knowvledge of their ownt country, and of ils various interests, as Ibi of the Uuited :States. B3y the freedom ol its elecijins: public honors and public ugi - cers er not egnfned~i tansy class oifumen; liut are offered too werit fin.whatever rank it ipay be found; To discharge the duties of public offices with honor and applause, the history, policy. commerce, pboduciions, particular advantages and interests of the --several States ought to be thoroughly un di&l. 4. t is. obviously wise and prudent. htl.ognmgint our youth i.nto the knowl edge oftkpse thuings,,and-thus prepaire theit minds. upon-correett principles, for future -usefulness and hndor-* There is no sci enice better: adaprted :%&eaiactties o~ youth, and. .more ept !o.captivitw their at tentioq tharr Geograpy Aaeaqqaiutence with~this science, ritore - tiian hAyp ot-r - atieftesthal pertinent curinslty,wich i the predominant feature of youth. Tin year 1789 receiyed thes fi-st edition ofriht Rev. Dr. Morse's Geography.. 'Previoli 's- that period,'' the Dr; ini its preface jiusti remarks, "we seldom pretended to swrits and, ibdeed, hardly to think for ourselvesl eoringl FieldingVjrgil mieant guineai a Wdtliumbly receivedtrflo''Gifstaritani aud our modoof ibnuking- --hecoming'the cit 'izen-ofa. free .anil.idepedentdi nation. YBut iliie euse hinged. The reiih 'iion hasprovdd favotable to science, inl . general. particularly rtS that of -the Geog raphy-of our own -counitty. 7Thisi branch of science.bas btecomne-atamliar to common SSchools-; nmay -ven iothe- dottge fire side, I Yet wonld Whigdemagogues the People drive Where da lness rules, and genius cannot thrive. Where Elees in maelstroam: 'midst polyphi, Typies'Clay entangl'd'by-Whig-Anglo.fry, Whosd fate congenial, to sad issue tends Foasaken of his country and his friends, Such ate. its just demerit, when the mind Sinks iittoapathy-to- amot nratrim blind! H IBERNI.CUS. Prom the Abbeville Banner.* Mir' Editor-A mnost melancholy ocentrence. tradlspired in this place, on thle evening of tiW 6th Inst.. We allude to an affray between two of the student, -Sainuel Miller and Peter K. Thoupson, which iestilted in tihe death of the latter. To prevent misconception. and correct ekaggerated reports, w e send yon a statement ofthe principal Ihets in the case. The fatal aiTair ocettred in the hall of the Philomathean Society. The arternoon of Fri day is always devota!. by the literary societies Oftis Institution, to the peculiar exercises up. propriate to them. At the meeting on last Fri. day. Mr- .Miller. it seems, took offence at- the conduct-of Mr. Thompson. during the delib erations ofthe evening. Immediately alter the adjourment of tih society some angry words were passed, which resulted in a contest, and the eveit was. the death -if Mlr. Thompson. It was found to have been occasioned by two stahls inficted, one on the left side, near time region of the heart, anmd the other abomut time abdomen. Ar. Thompson expired it. filheen or twenty minutes afler a separation was 4ifected. Th wounds were inflicted with a pocket knife, with a blade about three and a half inches in length. - The whole affair occupied a period. not, perhaps exceed ing half a minute. There was no passionate excitement amongst any oth er individuals: nor were there any other per sons engaged in the fray, but those mentioned above. Mr. Miller has been taken into cistody, and the matter is under process off judicial investi gation. which forbids that any thing should be said which might be prejudicial to either of the parties. We hope. therefore, that the public will simpend theit opinion respecting the whole trauisaction till all the evidence is brought for ward in open Court. BY AUTHORITY OF THE FACULTY. Erskine College, Sept. 9, 1d44. Vnr.tO3T ELECTror.--Slade's (Whig) ma jority for 'overnor will be, says the New York Journal of Commerce, npwarda of 2000. The Whigs have also elected a large majority oft members in both branches of the Legislat-lre. In the first, second. and third congressional dis tricts, the presenmt Whig representatives are re elected. fin the fourth, there is no choice, the Han. Paul Dillkngham, Jr. (Dem.) having been defeated, owing to the large increase of the ab olition vote. Last week we gave an account of ati af fray which ?ook place in this District on the 3d int. between two imen named Relen Harrison man Reuben Reese, imm which the latter received a frightful woun I upon the head fromin tihe edge of an axe. Reese lingered in great ;sgony until the night of the 6th inst., when death put no end to his suffering.. Tire Coroner held an Iuquestover thahadyou-the foltowing day.- and the Jury returned a verdict that "Reese came to his d-ath by a wound in flicied upon the bead, with the edge of a pole. axe, by Reuben Herrison.-Grenville Mountaineer, 13th inst. CommerclaL. H AMtBRG, Sepfember ]O. Couton.S'mee our last revmew, wve have had two arrivals fronm Europe, bringing accounts up to the 10th alt., which wiN be found utnder their proper head4. These accounts, ahioughm - somne what unfavorable to, operation,. wvill have but little or no eflfetos this market, as prices are alreaidy qumite ltow enonghr. Our qumotationis to day are for new Cotutn principally, at 6 to 64 cents-most sales-6cenmts. Old is sellimng from 4 to6 cents ::ccnrding'to quality. FIlur.-This arele comnea in- freely. and is sellinmg from wvngeneas $44 per bbi. for a choice article. AUcUS-rA, Sep. 12.. CottonD muring the past week prices have undergone no maternalehmange Tme market unt yesterday was dufl, owing in a great mea esre to the low state of our rirer, which hins -again- becom,- navigable. This has had a fa vorable effect upjon0'the market and has impar ted to it increasdactivity of demand. The re ceipts of the week have .been toderame. We qtuote the extreme af prices at from 44 to 64 cents.-Contstitutionalist. September f4. Cotton.-This article is in~ better demand msib. siver rose nn Wednesday last, thtan it was iefore,:but itm conseqnenmce of the low rt ces current in other tmarkets, very little, if any advanebhas taken -place. We quiote4 a 64, but very little' wvil bnng time latter price, unless of supeiorgnslity and in niee square packages. Cotton afatirquality generally brings 6 a6 ets4 bytbe-.wagod load. The rivermis in fne nay igable condition tseveral steamboats now pass up d d it regularly.-W'ashingtonian. - c-- i~ - - COLttiA Sept. 12. . c.dLtatThee ontinuies tqhbe.but little doing in the innritt/tplanters beting mostly unwilling to sell.at present- pryces. The. extreme prices - now. current mt, he quoted at 4& to 64 eta., for ld, andl5 f or~w- - Grasries, ~e e haven to chatiga to,notice in prices. The fall. sulplies are commng in freely,and the~ sbcku, which are already cotnsid erable, willno dinbtsoon be unusually large. (Coi uso t6d~~South Carolinian.] - ~ ?CUAurLTrro,- Sep; 10. By the Gt Wetern. on Wednesday, and tbe Acadia 'on Thuria morning. Liverpnol dtes-to thel2ttl e vre to the 16th nIt.' - were receiyo t~tLiverpool the market was'depresed,tdjr sof American Cotton -about id -lovr tb~rb revious; advices, and the 4us t~f~i seedf the deimand- The .demana herewtpCT1usday was totarably fair. immshemtdl ~~*tnd although holers showed eV ljJ~S~ otm'ffor purchasers, the'op'rstim sne is evenio'g, have -reachid only-I,121 bales With'but fewiptfr phasersi, our ingt isbn stiah a state thait is *almost ipinpossibie)ltoncove amcorect:idea, Ieither atYtiist ptisesimnideri contd-ef'ect sales, or purchssera. ~~e utE ordefss OndEridag the sa mles wereo ' :ibales (new) at 64 a 64 ets., in to lote;'a 6ita bale..wiss- sold-on-Satur d day'Yesteedspabomit 175: bales-nt nldiwere r. *a:dd 19 new. at .6 a 6 The afobtg ~ feceived iy 'our shippingumer dchi tend, are--limited-very-lw-in noo eedig 646. fort Liverpool fair. IThe ,'450 -bales, piiaeipally by RiiII e .ltzlarriving by watereor wag gfne' EZ~i5 996e-.leaviimg on hand aslip pingstetom stand to be in si rhandp:r ~p TI.(o1uon'arkestdmiditperfecdy pros ttated.' 7 The 1ales jwswerday were 60 balej onlt!oid)ybg ,a-i gjga tile odters of the iery few. p'trchasers in marke are very Iow.-lPorevfal is expected until w4 get furtbet accounts 'rom.LiverpduI. --u3 svairaor4 Sept. a. -Lo0ton.!--Tfie fcit~rpad' ruih past week have' beeh, .by Railt oad 1966 b3 water I29,:andby wagdesJ, hales making'a total of 401 bales.:Exported in sametisme Great Britain -1147, balesy andeshVtWis'dJ66j bales--total 2816baies; leavingoen hand a -ship. ping stock of iU,634C baleUesera-si~sVo of 107 bales on shipboard not cleared. - The general.,failtre. ofoedahirket for itp. lands coatiniesto be one-drgreat'iaciivity and depression.' There are'Ent- very foe'w'outlia. sers in, the market, and these buy butliyiaringly. Undersuch circumstances, holders doit ais to sell, have but- litle- chance :of exacting 'their terms, but are more or less at 'the 'ptiar of purchasers who offer very iruegnlar pied .The sales of the. week 'amutI to 995. bales-the greatest quantity sold in oe day (Monday last,) being 437 iales, and the least, on Wed nesday, beiig 39&ales. Correpondcc Colunmbus 7I Tme.J CUTIBRT, Randoloh Co. (Ga.,) Spt.i 7.. T21 Couon Crop - have ieve.r heard iti universal complaintsin all my life.'as gieted me from every quarter upon my return' home Iroin your city.: I niet many pranters it Stew art county on Tuesday. and in n1o1 instance did meet with a single- mann who did -.not think hat such had been the injury his crop land sus tamed by the present drought. the cold weather af Iast week and the destructive bowil worm, that his crop would fall short of last yei. Upon my return horel found the same complaint niong the.- plantera of Randolph. There is anothet casuality, still more destructive. The nterpillar has made its appearance, and in de. vouring the .plant all soiti of us. They ap peared in my farm on' the River last week. and had pretty much eat. up every Jeaf by ruesday. My overseer came up. to see me about it, he says they will certainly cut off my rrop from 30 to 50 bales. (I expected to make 100.) atnd thatthe plantations below have been destroyed for a Week. T'helieve the opinion is almost universal-that .the crops of '44in this re gion will fall considir'ably short of that of '43. The caterpillar hasappenied three weeks sooner than they did last year, and of course the rava ges must be more extensive than last yea). Nzw ORLKCanWs Sept. 4. We have experienced a lair demand for Cot ton since our last, and .the market was freely supplied until to-day,.when holders. displayed more firmness. The bulk of the business, wich comprises 2,200 bales, was.taIken- by a Mexican buyer, and the remainder for England, Fiance fnd Spain. The receipts. are coming in freely, and the weather -continues very fa vorable to the cro. Texas Cvofon.-We have ascertained, thro' te politeness''- o ir. Samuel Boyd, Custom house weigher. that the quantity of rexas Cot ton received via Red. River, since'the lot Sep tember last is '14,029 bales, which amount we deduct from Louisiana and Mississippi and add to the arrivals fron Texas by sea, making the total receipts of'Texasentton at this port since 1st September Last 18,170 bales.-N.-O. Prices Current OBITUARY. - . - Co~9'IcATED. Died on the 3t.' itsf. at the 'residence of theatevra3a-mne-MM6teesi? Nais~ .As.bo DANC. in the 17thyearof-her a _g'.'I.. . At an-early age sh-e prfeiled hope in Christ, but to: some cause unknown to the writer. nev ei joitdid any Chtirclt, her general deportment was amiable,--in' the family circle-she was af rectionate and cotistatly' artentive She had left home. t, prepare at schtdo, for Fitnre use fulness in this life, the prospects of whih-'was f:iir for huealh-,. il aN the treshaness of ybuith bloomred uponr her cheek, and little did alh',. her school mates, or friends think, that cold death had marked fier for his'victim. Ent alas he came at'the a.propstioue hu, hastead of usefulness irn-fbis world, there was need for her in the eternaworld,'whei prepaing anrd expecting soon fto go home to her paternal home, which she lad not seen-for some time, she was called'to ge hrome to- her-eternal honae in heaven. -. 'Olfdieirt1 6rmiipoiein-td slay, Whomi none can step, Whm none can stay; Thou'hast'taken -Agnes away Be still my sonl the spirit's free, .And thou shal'tsee The. Lotd's wall-be,. 'To take uad make his chi'fdren free. D. EXTEVE SALF *of Furlitu1..; Bfl W. AdCN'SON & COD WEDNESDA~Y, Oatober 9th. at 10 o'clocf, - on--he pl'iises. will be':sold: V IRNITURE,.&c.-The Hosehold mid Eiieheen Fnrniture ofthe Eagte ad Phan' nix Hotel. eoaikstiiig inr part of bieds; bedateadst cotton, moss .and 'hia'ir attresses; bufreans, ta-. bles, washstands, sofa, chairs, loolling-glasses, VH CLES-MAlbo, Carrages, Buggies and Carryall.. ---- IL? The Ed fied.Advertiser, Madisi'enMis cellany, and Macon- Messenger, will inisert th~e above weekly until gale, and forward-thear bilin iogether:wishsit paper containing the e'dvertise ment. to the Auetioneer.-Charunicle-.' . -HEAIIQUARTE'RS, 2ttD:%Raoassy rCIALR.a . Order No.; - I N. obediance to. ordems fron. Cl 3. C ..'8RoUIiL..t lie Egefield Squadron of Cav aIry will parade -~at.ongmire's, on : Tuesdgy; 24th instsotl'or.review.ands inspeetida, hy.S10 The coimmissiosed and non-commissioneod OttE'ers w!lfissemble theoday-previous foa in Each Gaptain 'ilJ.be required to make afull returnuof:the effectiyerstrgth-,arins&c:,: of his reqsctitoecon paunytorlheAdjlltant of the R eginet... - :- - The-coniandentgor Com panies are charged with the-eubensioh ofthiis ode-tnhi r'espec tive comniands- - 7 ,.. . .Ssox.m.p Adjutant. -. * Se pt28 .t " 34 - 7U iHEBook ad Accont ti a . l.DE D .EAgenatiare in. otur possession: All per. sotns irdebte&.to heasu reqpested'tocal on tbe sulcribeind seittle tlieire acbounts,'arthisia neessay a timgdbwest the' parties nitered -- ALL persons ~gdemand r agains 2 theoazoWihi1nar Sontem er 43 3m'. - - *EARBECUE al i Reh.Geo. cDuuie. Yizens of Iiis and tin djoining Istrcts in'iis State, aid Counties in Gdtirgianee'espectfully invited to attend a Barbecne to he gven On FRIDAY, the 20th inst.,: 4iheEdgefleld0bnrt-House, io that pnre Pa triot andldstibnished Orator and-Statesmah Qeorge A1cDuIi.. .ur immediate Representative in Congress. th l'on. A. Burt, has been specially invited, and will attend and address the people. The H'on..D. E- uget our other Senator in Con grOss the Hon. &ngddri Cheves, his Excellen. -y Goverror Hammond, and Judge Butler. have all been invited, and it is expected will attend. - .The Volunteer -Companies or this District, ,(Cavilry and Inarntry,) are invited to attend in uniform. F.11. WARDLAW, M. L, BON HA1 - L. T. WIGFA LL, I J- P. CARROLL, JOHN BAUSKETT, '. F- W. PICKENS, N. L. GRIFFIN. W..C. MORAGNE. Septemher 18 It 34 Sherifr% sales. Yvirtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias to me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgefleld Court House on the First Monday and Tuesday in October next, the following properly: William Hl. Moss, Adm'r., vs. Rachael Moss, the tract of land where the derend ant lived'it the time of her death, contain ing five hundred and fifly-five acres, more or less, known as the Springfield tract, ad joining of lands of Malichi Brunson, Dr. Richard T. Minis and others. Executors of Casper Nail vs. Mary But ler, the tract of land where the defendant lives, ndjoining lands of Millege Galphin and others. Executors of C. Nail vs. Mary Butler, three negroes, Ben, Patsy and Lucy. W. W. Hitch, Adm'r. and others, vs. R. R. Hunter, one Wagon and three lor ses. Alexander Sharpton and others vs. Lewis Murrab, a tract of land containing one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of A. Sharpton. T. B. Spivy and others. Also, two Horses. Brannon & Anderson, vs. Frances Kim brell, one negro man by the name of Nace. The State vs. Jehu Mouchet, a tract of land containing three hundred and twenty five acres, more or less,-adjoining lands of Abner Perrin, Hugh M Quarles and oth ers. - Brannon & Anderson, vs. Martha Mi ner, the interest of the defendant in a tract of land containing one hundred and fifty rcres. more or less, adjoining of lands of Arthur Low and others. W. W. Starke vs. John Marsh and Jar rott Wise, two tracts of land ; one tract containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, known as the Benjatnin New tract, on the road from Columbia to Au gusta, adjoining lands of William Johnson, Sarah Gregory and Lewis Holmes; the other tract, .containing one hundred and forty acres, more or less, known as a tract orfland given by Benjamin Cofield to Julio New, adjoining lands of William Johnson. Lewis Holmef at'd-Mrs. Autery lying.on or ner the roa~ from'it's to Aiken-lev ied on as the property of Jarrott Wise. -Terms. cash H. BOULWA RE, s. E. D. Sept. 14 at 34 Sheriff's Sales. BV virtue of an order from the Court Lof ornmon Pleas, I ill proceed to sell at Edgefield Court Hourse, -u the First Monday it October next, the following property, in the. follow irag attachment, to. wit s Pfunkert & Simpson, vs. Henry Bice, one Horse, Saddle and Bridle. Terms, cash. I. BOULWARE, s. 1. i. . Sept.IR. 2t 52 06 34 State of South-Caroion. EXECUTIVE [DEPRTfEN'T. Co1~uuau, 9th Septembev, 1844. lifhis Excellency JA MES H. H A MMOND, Governor and Commade-in-Chiel in and over the StateaofSouth Carolhna. W H EREEAS, it becomes all Christian na - tions to acknowledge, at stated periods, their dependence on Altmighty God; to express their gratitude for His past mercie. and lhum bly and devoutly to implore His blessing for the *Now,-therefore, I, JAaras H. HAarXoNo, Go vernor of the State of South Carolina. do in cenformnify wvitl the established neage of this. Stt~poi :IS THURSDAY IN OCTOBER N ,to-brobserved asraday of Thanksgivitw Humiliation- and- Prayer, and' invite-and elliort our citidenr of all denomina. tions to assembile at their respeet-ive places of Woaship,-to offer up their devotions- to God the Creator, and Ihis-son Jhans Christythe Redeemer of the sworld. Given nederty fnd', ihndthesfotheStue; -jinColumbia, this ninth- day of September, in the year of our Lord onethonsand eight hun dred and- for'ty-.fons, and. in- the sixty-ninder year of'%mersanIndependenei. By the Governor : HALlO?' Ro-r'. Q. Pxxcerai Secretarg of sate. - 3a d rnlarters,' - Continstai.10th Sept. 1844. belorigitng to'the Sthte, not now muase for mi " urposs; ae h'eeb sesied tonor' wad m,-as early ase possible; to the-A'senal at Columfbia-or Charet'foi.-~ The coat of trans parttion 'i~ll'big'aid b the'A'isenal'Keepers, at4the~ta'- recol d~illbe'eedited on the N ~ eiif ere dMvn. Bfatitiliof'lile Sen. 12' - 3 4 3 FIEST. ARRIVAL OFn CRE AAP GOO0 D S 7 FROM TiM~tJT. HE Subscribers having receivedgome their GOODS, beg -leave #o invite .t1 public tocall and see them; as thdy can paq withaut hesitation, that they are thi clieep .er off'ered in Edgefield: ' The following are some of the ahtidil Silk and Vool Poplins, a beautiful dhd fusl - ionable article fur dresses;.at 374 ets.: -' Superior, H igh Cold Lindseys. 14 cents.. : Worsted Mitts, 64 ; Superior do. 124 cts..; Stphire Boars, 124 cents. Ladies Wonted Caps. 25 to 37ets. 8-4 French Shawls, $17.5. Superior Edgings, frotn 2ects. up peryard A large assortmentof fashionable Silk Gin: and Fringes. for Ladies dressesi very cheaj all colors. Drussels Laces, 124 per yard. Splendid Black Nettnz. cheap. Superior Velyet Caps for Boya and fen,': 50 cents Silk Pongees and Choras, %ery chseap. - We will take pleasure in showing our Goods and naming low prices -J. COH N & CO. Cheap Cash Store, opposite Planter's Hoel Sep. 11, if 33 Fall and Winter Goo WM.1. KE~TCH1AM & 'CO.~ HAMmuo, S. C. z - RE now receiving their FALL x. e TER stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRNEGOODS, NEoto CLOrHs, Br.AsxZrs BoLTrdd CIL6OTH CAItrETING, BONNEETI, ant all the flne ud fAshiolable irt'ices for Ladies and Gentlemen's tcear. . ' We have completed saiearrangements a will put us in the receiptofna Goods wseeldy during the hustness seasoin.sso that all the ne" tyles ofofashionable goods can be fouhd at ot Store, as good as the best,i kdkie aahechiop !st. as fhat as they shalagad rn the New Yorl inarket. - THE MERCHANTATAILOR. SHOP, wiil still be condicted. By M1r. G. IV. DICKINSON. A fine assortneti of Cloths. Caiimneres. Ves tings and Tailor's Trntinng estantly' oi ttd. - WM. KETCHAM & CO. Septenber 11, if 33 HEAD QUARTERS, AuoosT 30th;1644. T 2dRegiment of C irv will parad T a t Longmires on Tuesday. tfie 24th of Sep. tember next,. for review and, issnecjion. The conmissioned and non-conmtssinnec ifficers will assemble the darevious, fordril and instruction. Each captain will be required to tftake a fal return of the strength of his company on: the day of review. The Iegimental Staff will attend on the day )r drill and review. By ordej of General Gur-ro: - J. C. SPROULL. Col. 2d Reg'tuf. 1st Brigade Cavafry. John F. Sproull, Adjutant. Sept. 11 2t 33 Balloon Ascension I M i. VISE, (Aronaut.) 'respectfully nu nounces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Uolumbia. and of the surrounding Districts, iat he % ill shortly have the honor of appearng aefore them for the purpose of grratifying themn with otne of' his magnificent X RIAL ASUEN. SiONS. Having understood with regret thu hey have already been disgusted with a failure in the way of Ballooning, he would be induce< to-apprearlh them with' more reluctance were he not aware of the chargcteristic libe'raliy o the people of the Sonth in' hetowing neri where it is due Knowing that he possesse the ability in thtia particular, lie hazards nothing in inviting all, far and near. to come nd see for hensanres them there will be no ibistake. He will make his 52d Ascension tit Iis bedn tiful newjBALLos "Yenrirs" fom the enclosuri in front of the Circus, on the AraKtnes of th FIRST SATUrmtAin OC'roI ensEUintg. (the 5tl Day.) at 4 o'clock, P. II. 'Thte Gates will be open d io'loclt, at whici time the proc-ess of iNFLATIOn will comnmence (and whtich is by fan' the most inetereamting parh of tlhe exhibition;) at 4 o'cloek the beautifit Car and nipparatns wilt be attached afler !a kinag his seait the Cords will be cut, and he wil soar atloll to the admiration uf' all who may be htold hinm. Suitable S'eutts will be er'ected for the accomi mo.dationt of Famnilie's. whtich can be secures on application to Mr. I. H-. COr.EMAN. of whota Tickets can be hatd at Onto Dollaur each; chil dren accomnpanying their parents and servant at half price. The Winnsb'oro' News, the Edgefleld Ad verriser, and Catmden Jouirnal, will ple.ase in sert three times, and forward Ihill, with a pape containing the advertisement, to Mr.-I. H. Cots man, at Columbia, who Will pay the same. Sept. rI . Jt 33 Medical College of Georgia 'j4H E atnnual course of L~ecia-res itn this i Istit ntt inn, will commence on Monday,,lit of Nov'emtber. Aanatonig-George M. Newton, 1U1..I!1 Srurgery-P F. iEve, M'. D. hnst ituleiand Practice of Meadicin-L DY fort M . D Physioogg~ and Pathological Anatomy-L. A Dugas, 31. D. Matcria Medica and ?lheraputies-I. P. Garvir M. D. Obtericr-J. A. Eve. 31, . Chemistry a~tl Pha-rmacyp-M'end'ei$1aeabm M.D' Demonsrtralor of Anaomnn-H. F. Canmpbel Ma. D. Ctimtenl- Lectures will be delifered at th City Hospital, whicht is tatnder the charge of th Faculty.. Fees'for- tfie l'all ents'e' . $110 00 tatatridulationl to be takent-a'ce' 5 00 Practical A-mtomy, to be taken onde'. 10' 00 S'urgical operation's will be lierformeti gratti i'tously, whens bronght before the class Good .board maybe obtatned in the city frot $12 to'-$15 per month. -G. M. FEWTON, Denans Sep' T1 33 i QJ7The following panpers- will publish di albove 'o the atotn of $5-,- and forward thei necoutnto to the Detn:- Southern Recordei Federal Unibn, Savatnnati Georgiantn, Colon bus Enquirer, Macon Tlel'uiph-, If'elibbn. Mt riettza, Alabama Jout'ha; .Tutaaloa Flat Huntsville D'emocra,Kait fille:Rngister, Ter Edgefield Advertiser; Gieenvl Mountaineer Pendeletutn Messenger, Apalaehieola Advertiser end Tallahassee Floridian.a~ UINrON BIBLE SOCIETY. (GPhe Executive Comm.ittee' of' th~ A bbeville and Edge~eld Uni'on' Bible So ciety Will meet at-the suibscfiriershouse t Greenwood, on Tuesday the l5th-Octoe next, ar 11 o'clockb A. M. AfJliattend ance of the Committee is. pirrtiettlarly re quested. *W. Pi HI [1L. Chairman: The 3than Jlasit'ane Compy HraRTFORD; CONI4. HENE Subscrtber iti preparpd to.Insure .s .Ugaiinst leess or damage by #re or .Inlan Navigatton, at'the ashal rates opremttm. H. 'L. JEFFkSi Aet.. nambrAnuwan tn3m I844. -m '21 si W _P on extensieua b j MISE air--leth it airy anildSo Inei 6 Pied by*-the late Mada -Re4Pip onemeRad son-street. north-,of theCitadel'a dw rs $ re westboMfetig-st-riwelilio .f fthe mosisalhliriouis locations ini'citin - will.be-spared inprourirg thlnsci and efficient A emnployed ?o-leur .tpohi-anid Sciqnces. as iiplhte Cliem and Every reffnch sinsPa * of Engisi will be 4 Also, Frencb;r.Sp sa Instiumenial;Mnsi eni. Young Ladies will t whose studies; under theti A c e Stri p Ddrm*trgtii-idL ndry and everyfeidi besmadd~to nderihidjvistitutinequaistcot ppwoae completed theirEEnis* Q e-Voire'e,'andidefuiretod perfett isen elves.:n Music.'orathe iLanages, willhJ'iVe ceived as. PadorBoarderaqad have the bteoi of the best Profeissor.m -. - TEtMSt rzsan. For English,.from38 to.r~ French ,Spanish andItalia, esoh 1O0 Music on the-Piano, W! . Guitare. Drawing-and Painting, - Dancing,. Bonding, including light and fuel, 5M-0 Pupilsentered'for the whole term, will be-re ceived ara less price than by the iingle qnartiri Charleston, So; Cn., Sept. hts.1844. frautRCas: His Excellency, George Wd Crawford, Hon. John P. King, Hon. Andrew J. Miller, - Hon. John W. Wilde, 8 Col. Wm. Cnmming, Robert F. Poe, Esq., John Bones. Esq., Rev. C. S. Dodd, Augnsta. Dr. J. W. Stokese, .Dr. Iames H. Grfiln, . anbur F. H. Elmore, Eirq., - Win. Dearing, Esq., Charleston - A. G. Ross. Esq., C Hugh Rose Banks. Esq., Sept, 11 4t 33 ESTavannah Republican and Edgefield Ad vestiser,Iwill please copy one a week for four weeks. VARE-EOUJSE AND ommtuission; Dignesgs. H AMBURG, S. C. HE Subscribers have connected them-, Tselves in the WARE-HOUISE AND COMM [ON BUSINESS, at the old standof G. WALtR, under the firof s , -.WALKER & PEARlSON.,, They would beg leIttV to ofer their servides to their friends and the public generally, yn the transaction of a Covxussio- Busnres- in all its branch~s' hey are repared to attend to th a ,tr . and. 'hipfigtOo.,:a can, Flour, 4ier . e Recessing. and Forwearding Goods, urchasing to order, .ic. They heel assnire.fro.tse.favorable locatiotr of their 4 armel-H66 e U 'i'wa to.the.pub lic as the WATER PROOFWARtHOUSE-. and for its many-advantages hrpoi ' on and from the long. ezuerience of ' the Cotton busiuiies. who will d hi .ppr'. sonatl atictin: to the sales of Cotton. an from their deteimlination to devote their uudi-. vided attentioin. to the business. they. will bi; - able ?to givezreneral satisfaction Their charges will be for selling Cotton25cents per bele? for tleip ping do,124eens;for seting &0 othe pfidiee 21 per cent.; 25 dents per pack ntge fir receiving and forwarding Merchandise. No commuission will he charged our enstomern for the purchasing of goodsa. Having a fine Wharif attached to our *Vare-louse.,.no Whiarfage will beehuiged on Cotton onsigned I ro our care, either fair sale or to be shipped to' I Savannah or Charleston. Liberal advices on -produce consigned terus. will ble urade whe* I desired. - We pledge ourselves not fospecite in or pulrchlase one bale of Cottott,.but devote an un divided attention to the intereut ofour customers' I which we hope will insure ilibeial patro'* age. Fua a~'tly SWA LKER & PEARSON. G.WALKER. -I- L PEA RSON. r avail myself of the present oceasion to re. -torn my thanks to my friends and patrons, fo( their liberal support during tlie past four years( and r assur'e them I properly appareciate their' kindness anid confidebae4. andan returnifl. usae my best personal efforts to protect thik intetest when condeled ts Walker;& Pearson,' for whvtn I 'would moleit your dtonfdenmce anid support. Yotrra, Respectfuly, - September 4. - t 32 GENERAL COMMisSION BUSINESS Water Proof, and to1ffsai e WREROU8E - HRAMBURG,&'S, C Py . HE Subscriberp still conitinib'do~' ~stand. to asOZZ'VZ and- s~o iLtO 'coa, Flont', fl6iD&r r Raicev-a. FORWAas. .?IER CN~dkLE $urchase G'OOlDS-torder, &ie &e -.Produce sent to :henm withi instructions-a u l its disposal, shall he rnoartz'n attended to, and. orders. in every instance', strictly obeed.' Feeling grateflo fotrtavors,tdief respect. fully solicit a'continuzante-ofthe''ant6 *. - H. E. yEFFERS & CO. * iarnt6urg, -Angnst 24, 184'4- 6n .31 ar'e-Rome &efi.~ i -.AUGUS'1$,G . P STOVALL,.(late of the fiA.r~ - js. roniAt;-& Stentoits & Co.) wouild respectfunlly inl'ornt his frieaid/ahd'puiblic'gen" erally, thathe hias-taken thee cotlddibus #IRE-. PROOF Wk4R E400S7E. knomtn as Cura1 -' - *' mo's." and recently-occupied by Mestsaans tin & W alker.; :whicht having streets-ona thres' sides ands a-large vacantipt on the fidrth;;as not sur-....ed' ior safety and convenience bf ay in tae city o(A'g6sta.' ', He-wilfdev'ote his sitrict jforsonal atidhtion tb-the mterestof'is patron ise.i the $4. sin r Slorge of COTTONorany''otherlPrdted with .whiehbe miaf lie fa-ored, tro Ihac ur chase and forwaiding of.;Goods;.and the Codr - uissienw Business Genaug, aind trhst, front. othfr siiiilar esfablishitgntsitl the citf~ *CaskWadvands~gtfl be made~whaen reguiredL -N B.-WigoilijCartifladened witb Tr Ibn, to.Au sta aidaa'otreg~aired tip. 'T atour Bridge coainm or got -.' 4 -Aogdista.- Ga Aui29.'18 ;