Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 02, 1844, Image 3
The Selma (Ala.) Free Eress sayst
most tragicaI-.and afflicting mugler was
pe-petrated. a fei'. days ago iWilc
cointy, the circumstance icntiexion
with'which we have- not heard with i-i
Cent precision to relate thetd with entire
accuracy. Tihe particulars. as they are
have been relsted to ust. arethese: A
young gentl i by. th'ediame of Rives,
a lawyer- at Oknden, 'was. engaged to
marry a young la biase parents (named
Tait) oppos ematch; but they reluc
tant iehdd theirconsent. In conformity
with thus consent, thus reluctantly obtained
Rives arrived at her father's to consumate
the nupitals. : Upon his arrival, a young
Mr. Tait (brother of the young lady to
whom Rives was engaged) who was also
opposed to -Rives marrying his sister, in
vited him to walk. Rives consenting they
leAd retied but a sbort distiance when an
encounter ended between them in which
Rivei-wasshojwitha pistol ball. He was
taken to: the house and lingered a short
time, during'ibicb he was married to the
young lady..-;ait made his escape, and
has not been eipprehended.
- The Caterpillar.- The New Orleans
Tropic says: A commercial'house in the
city hasafurvished us with extracts from
letters from highly respectable gentlemen
in Carroll and Catahoula parishes which
give.deplorable accounts of the destruc
tive-ravages of the caterpillar. . The wri
terfrom.Carroll estimates that the cotton
crop Wiib reduced one-third to one-half
of toe usua ield while the gentleman who
writes frdmCaitoIhI a estimates the loos
atfully onehalf!
He says-"i have been thiirid years
planting and have often seen the worms
do mischief, but this year they are five
fold worse than I have ever known them.
I have 900 acres in cotton. and I now
doubt if I shall make 400 bales."
0A" Ater a-long drought, we once
more haveA prospect of a bountiful sup
ply of rain7 -The river is very low, so
much so that pole boats can scarcely reach
the wharves. We hope however that the
present cloudy weather together with what
rain has fallen, will raise the water cour
ss, and keep, them at a proper height for
some time.-Hamburg Journal.
The weather continues dry, and al
though there have been partial showers in
some parts of the district, they have had
buit little aiect in *raising the waters,
which are unusually low. The drought
seems to have extended to a great distance
buth north and south of.us.-Pendleton
Messenger.
- Wehave had no rain yet. The cotton
emoshias bei'd cut off nearly one half, and
turnps aid"peas are. a total failure. If
wehave iay to go upon next sprinA it
miust be a'little Polk.-Anderson Gazette.
Heqth of Columbia.-To our friends
who are absent, and who may entertain
apprehensions as to the- health of our
Town, we are happy to be able to say
that Columbia is at this time, perhaps as
healthy as any town of its size in the Uni
ted States. We. hear of no sickness, and
having conversed with several of (,ur res
pectable physicians, learn that there has
been little or no fever or other sicknessi
here during the summer. Charleston is
also uncommonly healthy, and those who
may be returning by that route, need en
tertain no fears in passing through that
city. The weather which has been warm
and dry, has become coot and pleasant.
Temperance Advocate.
Temberance 'in A bbeille.-Whilst uponu
a-visit to Abbevill last week, we were
somewhat astonished to learn, that there
is not a single person in that District who
has a license for retailing spirituous liquors
and what is st miore'resikl ble & praise
worthy, nol one of their lai-ge number of
candidate will treat during the canvass:
In fact, Ar were informed by some or
them, that to pursue a differenat course
would ensute almost certain defeat. Is
there another District in the State,.of
which the same can be said ?-Greenville
Mounttainneer..
- Murr-ell's Wher-abouts. -The Clarksvilhid
Standard says that the notorious John A.
Murrell is a few miles above Robbio's
Ferry. on the Trinity. Texas.
Commercial.
HaNDUKo, September2.
- Cotton,-The late English advice. up to 4th
inst. which were received here a day or. two ago,
have depressed the market some, as they are
somewhat unfavorable to our buyers, and have
caused a reduction from the higheat quotation of
labt woek fulIc. The receipt. in the mean
time have amounted to about 1000 bales, mtost
of which have went into stores on planters'.ae
count. The market is much depressed, and.
dealers disposed to hold oft until they hear from
muchalteatio inprices, nor an activity amon'g
buyes utilwe et he extEngishaccounts.
- urqoaintodyaero4to6cent., ac
cordiog tquly-principal sales 5j to 6 cta.,
and is exec n thact w ter declnot loay for
be looke for, at les itwlebt trifing.
Flew.-The demand is far behind thesupply.
Canal goes off lowly, as the country manufae.
ture is nearly' equal in appearance and taste,
and can. be purchased for a good deal less.
The enrret price from wagons s 44j to 41, pea
bbL. -
Gmbin-The nwcrop of Corn is coming
into market, and prices have receded a few cis.
The principal sales by planters in bulk, is from
45 to 48 cents per bushel.
AUGUSTA. Sept. 26.
Cou n-The last advices have operated.uuome
what Enfavorably upon our market. A slight
decline has taken place, and the market still ex
hibits rather a downward tendency. Consider
able activity has however prevailed, and the
sales have been 'very fair. The receipts in
.comnparison with the other weeks of the month
has deen large. The sates effected. with the
exception of forty-three: bags choice cotton,
which soid at 60 cents, have been at prices
ranging from 3 to 6 cents, which we aive as a
fair quotation of the market.-Coastitaiienalist.
September 28,,
Cotuon.-We have very little change to notic,
in the price of this article since our last publi
cation. We continue to gnote 4j af6, with thei
remark that a superior erticle in seuare packa
ges occasionally brings a higher price.; in one
instance a superior paucel, the growth of this
coanty, prpae by Carvar's gin, was sold at
--e6sterda The aanigal heir.ght, anriler rob.
ably riso Iighef,'as. there aire inaiy indications
orriin at an early period.
Groceries.-We have to repot a ddd im
provement in .the demand -r articles in this
line sinCe One last publication. The fall busi.
ness has now opened, and we think with a fa
,vorable prospect.-Washingtonian.
COLiBiAs, Sept 26.
Cotton.-There is considerable doing in Cot
ton at this tin'e, and prices about, or nearly the
same as last week, say 4 a 6j extremes, most
sales 51 a 61. TIbe receipts during the week
have been 2.107 balesf01 of whichwere stored.
The shipments per the Rail Road amount to
1,666 bales.
(Correspondence of South.Carolinian.j
CuAaLEsToN, Sep, 24.
Our Cotton market remains in a very lon
guid and depressed condition. In a P. S. on
Wednesday morning last I informed you that
on the day previous, about 350 bales changed
hands. On Wednesday the sales reached 550
bales, but on Thursday and Friday the demand
agaiu fell of, and only about 190 'bales were
taken, both days included. In all these trans
actions, the terms were mostly in favor of pur
chasers, who would only huy when they could
do so to an advantage; prices ranged- from 6
to 6j, extremes 4j to 61. On Saturday morn
ing the accounts per Britania. 13 days later rrom
Liverpool than previously received, reached
us. The ma kets both at that place and Havre,
had somewhat declined in consequence of the
accounts from this side, of a large crop; no ma
terial change however was experienced here in
consequence, the very few purchasers that were
in the usarket previously, continued to buy on
the same terms as before.
September 25.
Between 300 a 400 bales of Cotton changed
hands yesterday at former prices; several hol
ders, particularly those under selling orders,
accepting offers which they had refused previ
ous to the accounts by the Britannia-extremes
5 to 61.
CHARLEsToN, Sept.28.
Couton.-ReceivedJa st week, by Rail Road
3240 bales, by water 5447bnd ly wagons 382
total 4068 bales Uplands. Exported-n same
time coastwise, 252 bales-leaving on hinda
shipping stock of 14042 bales, exclusive of
2080 on shipboard not cleared.
The market for Uplands during the past
week, more particularly towards its close, bas
borne a somewhat better aspect as regards an
increased demand than for some time past The
sales on Satirday. the first day of our commer
cial week, amounnted to but 128 bales.
On Monday the steamer Britannia accounts,
th'rteen days later, were received from Liver
pool and Havre At both places the market
was represented as heavy, with somewhat of a
decline in prices, principally caused bty the
expectation of a very large and early crop in
thiscountry.
The enquiry in this market on that day. and
the day following Tuesday, remained confined
to but two or three puachasers, who operated,
both days included, to the amount of865 bales
On Wednesday some others made their appear
ance, and from that day up to last evening the
sales reached 2120 bales, making the total of
the weeks sale amount to 3178 bales. Prices
remain about the same, except of having a
greater degree of firmness imparted to them
whicl they previously lacked,. almost entirely
CAaNDzE, Sept. 25.
tolton.-There is some ronton coming in,
but our market can scarcely be said to have
opened yet. Prices range rrom 5i to6A cents.
NEw ORLZANs, Sept. 21.
Cottox.-In our review of Saturday morning
last, we noticed that the Cotton market had
worn a drooping aspect subsequent to the re
ceiptof the English news, mind that buyers coulJ
not be induced to operate without consenting
to a reduction. During the early pait of the
week the market was characterized by the
same features, and as holders would not relin
quish in their demands, only a limited business
was transacted. Within the past few days,
however, factors have offered their stocks more
readily, which brought purchasers fonward,
and the market has presented an animated ap
pea rance. Tue sales of the week amount to
fully6.300 hales, and prices have given wvay ic,
more particularly in the qualities below Fair.
These operations were elfected for Spain.
France and England, and we are not aware of
nny putchasers for the North.
'NEw YoRti, Sept. 25.
Cofee.-The market is rather heavy thana
otherwise, but prices have not varied. The
sales comprise 12010 hats. Braxil, at 66 a 7 cts;
1000 Laguayra, 7 a 7j; 500 Green Java, 8A; 300
Snmat-a, 63; 100 Manilla.86; 400 Cuba 6j, 4
and 6 mos.:,m'rd I 200 St. Domingo, part for
export. 55 a 55 cash.
Cotto.-The market since our last, with a
fair demand, has been very steady and uniform,
and prices have not varied. The sales are 2900
bales, including 1400 Upland and Florida, or
dinary to muiddling, at 5 a 6 cents, middling
fair to fair 64 a 66; and 1500 Mobile and Newv
Orbm ans, ordinar to middling, 5k a 6, and mid
dling fair 6k a 7j, in the latter, there was very
little done,
317 We are authorized to announce EDWAaD
R,. LAuas, Esr., as a candidate for re.olec.
Aion-as Master in -qaity,for Charleston District,
at the ensuing session of' the Legislature.*
ll7The friends of the IHoi. F. W. Prcxzirs,
announce him as a candidate for the State Sen.
ater tofil-he vacancy, occasoned by the resig
nation ofiMaj. John 8. Jeter.from this District.
UTWeareithorized to announce Fauscui
Hs.WAanr~Ai, Esq., as a candidate fo.- Sena
tor from!Edgefield District
UT Waeauthonized to announce DAntr.
ffwN$s., a candidate kbr a seat in the
Hlouse of Deeaeat the ensuing election.
-:"'Woeare authorized to announec. W;
GRAY',Estjgaaa candidate for the Leg
islature. 2
(17 efiendsof Cot, 0. Towrias,
announcee~bimns a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Eingefield District at
the eniigelection.
3TTh'e friends of Capt. E. W. PERRY, an
nominee him ~sa Candidaite for the office of
Tax C61ii,to fEdge~eld District, at the en
( n~~rieddeof:Col. Jo'sts Qu7aT
TLEstUn, aont e nmaa a eaadidate for
the office ef ixCollector of Edgefield
District a:* yji election.
(Q Tb iof Mr. Scaansooan
BaOanADWAE tiCo him as a candi
date for the ofi& axCollector, of this
District.
enoce.
T E 8nbercbers are now receiving and
Iopening .attheir.Store, a -large assort
ment of DRY GOODS, of the latestanamost
fashionable styles.3
8HOE8, HATS AND CAPS,
HA Cnr a d~VosRT, 8AnDLrTsa, &c,&c.
to whieii1yrespectfully invite the attention
of the.i ,tnity
Gi fo e aor Goods to selU.
BAD& BUTLER.
-Oct.2 - tf 38
An Ordinance
To REGULATE .Tfat *PEaRFOBMANCE OF
PARaoL DUTTY, IN TE Town OE EDGE
FIELD.
Be it Ordained by the Totwn Council of Edge
fed, That the Commander uf every Patrol in
the said Town, shall have power to keep the
meti under his comitind in good otder, and in
case any-member of dhe Patrol -1dompauy shall
misbehave himself, or neglect, or disobey the.
orders of his Commander, he shall be subject
to be fined by said Council -in- a sum not less
than two nor.more than ten dollars.
. Be it further Ordained, That the. Comman
der of every Patrol, with his Company, shall
have power to enter into and examine any
kitchen or negro house within the limits of
the said Town, whenever his Company as out
in the performance of their- duties, whenever
the said Commander may in his judgment think
that such examination is essential to the quiet
and good order of the Town.
Done in Council, this 2Rth Sept., 1844.
N. L. GRIFFIN, Intendant.
W A. ATKINSON. Clerk.
October 2 It 36
MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP
T HE Subscriber has just received trom
R Newo York his FALL SUPPLY OF
MERCHANT TAILOR'S GOODS, consist
ing in part of
Sup. Sup. Wool Dyed Black Cloth,
"o Blue,
" Brown "
" Black French, "
Casamete.
Fancy Checked,
Striped "
Checked Tweed, E
Checked and plain Tweeds Cloth for Sacks,
Checked SilkVelvet Vestings,
Striped Woollen
Sup. Sup. Black Satin,
" Velvet,
" Back Gloves,
" Hoskin
". Woollen
Blck and Figured Scarfs and Cravats.
Suspenders, Stocks, Collars and Hats, &c
All of which he offers for sale at reasonable
prices, anad begs those wishing to buy Clothing
to gve hum a call.
lie is prepared to make Clothing up in the
latest style and in the best manner, and flatters
himself that by his long experience in business
be will be able to please those who may favor
him with their patronage.
JOHN LYON.
Oct.2 tf 36
1wtate of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
James Blackwell and others, Bill for
vP. Bi
Lucretia Blackwell. Partition.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
an order from Chancellor Harper, I shall
offer for Sale to the highest bidder. at RocHEL's
Old Stand, and near the premises, on Saturday
the 26th October instant, the Real Estate of
John Blackwell, deceased. consisting of the fo.
lowing tracts or land, viz.
One tract containing twohundred and eighty
one acres, more or less, whereon the said Johi.
Blackwell resided at the time or his death, sitn
ate in the District and State aforesaid, on Plum
Branch and Hickory Creek, waters -of Bi
Stephen's Creek, adjoining lands of Martin N.
Mims, Dr. A.'G Teague, Chesley Wells, At.
ticus Tucker and others.
Also, one other tract known as the Mlin's
tract, containining one hundred and twenty.
nine acres, more or less, situate in the Distrit
and-State aforesaid.on Plun Branch and Hick
ry Creeks. waters of Big Stephen's Creek, ad
joining the above tract of two' hundred and
eighty-one acres.
Said lands to he sold on a credit of one and
two years in equal annual instalments, except
so much as will pay the cost of the suit, which
mut be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bond
with approved sureties and mortgages of the
premises for ti e purchase money.
Plats of re-survey of sai& lands will be exhib
ited on the day of Sale.
S. S. TOMPKINS, c;'.E. E. D.
Oct. 1. 1844 4t 36
State of' South C'arolina.
EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY
Bates Wrenn, Joshua Harris
atid others, A pplicants, vs. Pariuon for
Win. Wrean, Mack Wrenn the sale of
and Jackson Wrenn, De (Real Estate.
fendants.J
I T appeariug to my satisfac-tion, that Wmn.
Wrenn, Mack Wrenn,and Jackson Wrenn,
Defendants, resides without this State. it is
therefore ordered, that they do appear and oh
ject to the division or sale of the Real Estate of
Bates Wrenn, sen., deceased, on or before the
first Monday in Jantuary niext. or their consent
to the satme will be enitered of record..
JOHN H ILL, o. , D.
Oct 1, 1844 12w 36
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
BY JOHNHIL L. Esquire, Ordinary
ofEdeeld District.
Whereas James Bean, Jun.:hath ap
pliedl .to me for Letter. of Administration
on all and singular the goods. and chattels,
rights and credits of Bartlett Bean, late of
the b~istrict aforesaid, deceased, these are
therefore to cite and ad-nonish all and sin
gular the kindred and ec-editor's of the said
deceased, to be and appear before tuse, at
our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis
triCt to be holden at Edgefield Court House,
on the fourteenth day of October next, to
show cause, if any, why the said adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal.'this 30th
day of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight huudred and forty-four,
and in the 69th year of A merican Inadepen
deuce.
JOHN HILL. o. E-..
Sept. 30 2%36.
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
BY JOHN HILL; Esquire, Ordinary.
Bof Edgefield District.
Whereas James Bean4 Sen. hath applied
to me for Letters of Administration, de
bonis non with the will annexed, on all
and singular the goods, and chattels, rights
and eredits of James Bean. Sea. late of the
District aforesaid, deceased,these are there
fore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditore of the said de
ceased, to he and appear before me, at our
next Ordinary's Coturt forthe'said Distriet,
to he holdenat Edgefield Court House, on
the foorteetiyh day of October next, to
show eause, if any, why the. said adminis-.
Itration should not be granted.
IGiven' under my hand and seal, 'bis
13th day of October, in~the year of uir:
Lord one. thousand eight bhundred- and
forty-four,apd in the 69th.yeat~-if-Ameri:
can Independence.
LIST OF-LETTERS
Re .aigihg the Po's Office at Edgeield
C.H Sept.30th. 1844
A.
Anders, Wn jr. Anderson. Allen
Ayer, L- M jr. Abney, J Esq. 2
B.
Blease,'B Boone, Miss P
Bostwick, AS Bury, Miss J
C.
Cloy, Miss T Cogburn, John
Cook, J
D.
Darlington, Mrs. C Delaughter. George
bowd, C A'- Duflose, Rev. J J
F..
Elder B B.
Frish, Mrs. B
G..
Gibbs, lasper Gibh, J
Gomillion, Love Gallman, Harmon
I- H.
Harded, MN- H It 3 Hannington, W
Hatcher, MrsE A iarvey, T B
Howard, MrsJ
Johnsoa, Reuben Jorden, RJ
Jones, Geoige iV 2
K.
King, Albert Esq.
Logan, Wm Lee, J F.
M. & N.
Mitchell, A .Mitchell, Caleb 2
Mitchell, Joseph Maritin, Temple
McLemon. EJ McCleon, A'
Medlock, Mrs. M Modre, Miss S
MeNeali John' Mays, E s
Nenby, Mr.
O & P.
Ogilviejohn Pope6 George
O'Neal,'Honi J B,. Peoples, Alexander
Pitisman, S
Q. &gR.
Quates,'Starling Rumney, B W
Quattlebum, D Rosco, A
Robertson, James
S & T.
Swearengen, Moses Tally Caleb
Thornton, John ' Tillman, Mrs. T
Taylor, T J .Tilton, N a..
We
Whitlock, Geo. Whitlock, T L
Witt, J A Weatherford. J
Persons calling for any of the above Let
ters, will please enquire for Adverlised
Letters. All letters not called for within
tvree months from this time' will be sent
to the General P. 0. Department.
M. FRkZIER. P. M.
Oct 1, 1844 St 67 36
BOOTS AND SHOES.
T HE Subscriber would respectfully.inform
the'etizens of Edgeflield District, that he
has on hand a good assortment of home made
BOOTS a&td SHOES, which he will sell cheap
for cask- and on t reasonable and approved
credit. Also, a small lot of Northern PEGED
Boors, a first rate article, at the low price of 03
per pair.
Also on. hand, a large lot of home made
PLANTATION SHOES; of the very first
juality, which will be sold in lots to suit pur
rhasers. Persons in want if Negroe Shoes will
liud it to their interest tocalland examine them
Iefore pirchasing' elsewhere.
E. C. REM ER.
Sept.2-5 tr 35
, Hats 1 Hats!
F OR SALE AT COST, at
, ~E. C. REM EI'$
Boot and Shoe Store, EdgeMeld C. H..S. .
Sept.25,. tf - 35
NEW YORK GASH STORE,
LEHMAIER & BROTHERS.
HAMBUnG, S. C.
H AVE received and are opening at their
Store, a large ud extensive stack of
ST'APLE ANDI FANC'Y DRY GGODS,
suitable for the approachiing Season, direct from
the Import.ers and Manufacturers,and a good
assortment of
BOOTS, SilibES, HATS, CAPS,
and Ready Made Cloting,
purchased in Newo York and Boston.
Ourfacilities beingrsuch as to enable us to
sell on the most reasronable tertms, purchasers
from the country will find it much to their ad
vantage to call at the NEW YonK CAsH STrn,
opposite Howard & Garmany.
LEHMAIER & BROTHERS,
take this opportunity to inform their friends.
customers, and the public in general, that they
have lately moved 'ne oaf their States to the
Ware-Houase of Mr. J. B. Smith, Mousy WILr
useo and that .they still continue their other
estimblishment at Park's Store, DAR COUNEa,
where they are receiving a large supply of
FALL AND WINTER. TRADE,
and will be happy to wait on their old friends
and new customers.
Hatmburg, Sept. 12 -4t 85
Extra Court of' Equity.
LL Suitordaiiothers imterested, are hereby
Anotified that a'Conrt of Chiancery to hear
all caseA not disposed of at the regular June
Term of said Curt, will be belul at Edgefield
Court H ouse on the first Monday in November
next.
By order of Chancellor HARPER:
S. S. TOMPKENS, c.z.z D .
Sept.25 . 7t 35~
flouse aaed Lot for Sale.
W ILL be sold, at Edgefield C. H., on
SA-runai the 19th of Octob'er- next, at
10 o'clock, AM. by p'ublic ouitcry, the H ouse
and Lot injthe.Illaige of Edgefield, belonging
to the estateof.George Pope, deceased.
A credit of oneandtwo years will be given,
the last instalment bearing interest from the
end of the fistyear.
., THOMAS H. POPE,
Sept.25 Qualjiged Ezecutor.
EXTElNIVE SAL E
BY W. E. JACKSON & CO.
WEDNESD AY, October 9th. at 10 o'clock,
- on the premises, will be sold: -
FURNITURE, &c.--The Household and
Kitchen FurnIture of the Ele and Phan
nix H otel, consistinrgin'part of bedi, bedsteads;
cotton, moss.abd hair mattresses; bureau., t
bles, washatatndsisofas, chairs, looking-glauses,
carpts, &c..&c. ,- ..- -
-C HICLES AloCarB gsggies and
g3"The Edge~eld'adtertiser, Madison Mis
cellany,.and Macon Messenger. willinsert the
above weekly'until-sale, ana'forwardtheru bills,
together with a paper contaitungithe advertise
mnent. to the Auctioneers.-ChromielO.
Aug nata. Ga.,.Sept. 18. 3t 3
FIEST ARRIVA, OF,
0 REEAP GOO0D S
FROM THE NORTH.
T HESubscribers having receivedsome oj
their 0OODS. beg leave to invite the
public to call and seethem; as they can say
without hesitation, that they are the cheapest.
ever offered in Edgefleld.
The following are some of the articles%
Silk and Wool Poplins, a beautiful and fash-.
ionable article for dresses, at 374 eta.
Superior High Cold Lindseys. 14 cents.
Worsted Mitts, 6 ; Superior do. 124 et.
Saphire Boars; 121 cents.
Ladies Worsted Caps, 25 to 37 cts.
8-4 French Shawls, $1 75.
Superior Edgings, from 2 cts. up per yard
- A large assortmentof fashionable Silk Gin.ps
and Fringes, for Ladies dresses, very cheap;
all colors.
Brussels Laces, 124 per yard.
Splendid Black Netting, cheap.-.
Superior Velyet Caps for Boy's and Men at
50 cents
Silk Pongoes and Choras, ' ery cheap.
We will take pleasure in showing.oar Goods.
and naming low prices.
.. COHN & CO., A
Cheap Cash Store, opposite Planter' -Ho"el
Sep.11, tf
Fall and Winter GN .
* WM. KETCHAM &
HAMBURG, S
RE now receiving theiriFi..i AMD isx
'TER stock of ....
FA CY AND STA GOODS,
NEGRO CLOTHS, BLAN T .BbLTiNO CLOTHS.
CAIkPET:NG, Ts and
all the fine and fashiobahle artie f'or Ladies
and Gentlemdn's cearT.
We have completeditirach arranjernents as
will.put us in the reeigt ofnero. Gods weeldy,
during the business season, so that all-the.new
styles of fashionable,'i s.can be toniid at our
Store, as good as t sand cea as thecheap
est, as last as they.sjpe ist the New York
market.
THE MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP,
will still be conducted -
By Mr. G..-DICKINSON.
A.fmlae assortmentor Cloths. Casimeres, Ves
tings and Tailor's.Triimings constantly on
hand. gs cnnt o
WM KETCHAM & CO.
September 11, , 1f 33
Balloon Ascension !1
M R. WISE, (&roiaUt) respectfully an
nounces to the Ladies'and.Gentlemen of
Columbia, and of the 'surrounding Districts,
that he will shortly have the honor ofappeang
before them for the purpose'of gratifying them
with one of his magnificentin RIAL ASUEN
SIONS. Having undersiood with iegret that
they have already been disgusted with a failure
in the way of Ballooning, he would'be induced
to appreach them with more reluctance were
he not aware of the characteristic"liberality of
the people of the South in bestowiiij'g eit:
where it is due. - Knowing that he possesses
the ability in this particular, he hazards nothing
in inviting all, far and near, to come and see,
for he assures them there will be no mistake..
He will make his 52d Ascension in his beau
tiful now!BALLooN "Venus" from the enclosure
in front of the Circus, on the AETERNOON of the
FRsT SATVRDAT in OCTOaER ensuing. (the 5th
Day.) at 4 o'clock, P. M.
The Gates will be open at 2 o'clock, at which
time the process of INFLATION will commence,
(add which is by far the moat interesting part
of the exhibition;) it 4 o'clock the beautiful
Car and apparatus. will be attached; after ta
king his sent the Cods will be cut, and lie will
soar aloft to the admiration of all who may be.
hold him.
Suitable Seats will be erected for the accom
modation of Families, which can be secured
on applicatipon to Mr. I. H. COLEMAN, of whom
Tickets can be had at One Dollar each; chil
dren accompanying theirparents and servants
at half price.
The Winnsboro' News, the Edgefield Ad.
vertiser, and Camden Jounal, will plelse in
sert '.hree times, and fo'rward bill, with a paper
containing the advertisement, to Mr. I. H. Cole
man, at Columnbia, who svill pay the same.
Sept. 11 t 83
State of South Carolil:a.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Susan L. Yeldell. and Wm.'b Bl o
11. Yledell. by their Guar- ~nBifor.
dian,. vs. Elizaeth L. Yel- Pattin
dell and others. J
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
an order from Chancellor Harper, I shall
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at Edgefield
Court House. on the first afonday ia October
next, the real estate of William H-. Yeldell,.de
ceased, consisting of the following tracts of
land, viz:
One tract containing Sive':-undred aind
ninety (590) acres, more or less, iituate in the
District and State aforesaid, on Cuff'etown
Creek, being the late residence of the dec'd.,
and adjoining lands ol E. B. Belcher, Deverly
Burton and L. H. Mlundy.
Also, dne other tract, in the District and State
aforesaid, on Winn Creek, containing one hut -
dred (100) acres, more or less, atid adjoining
lands of George .lartin, Samuel Stalnaker and
otherua
Said lands to be sold on a dredit of'one anid
two years in equal instalments, except so much
as will pay the cost of this case, which nitast he
paid in cash. The-puichasers giving bond and.
approvred sureties and mortgage of the premai
sea to secure the purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D).
September4; 41 32
Medical College of Georgia.
~HE annual course of Lectures in this Jin
Isitution, will commence on Mondays 11th
Asibtoree h.:Newton, 31. D.
Satrgery-P P. 've, M. D).
Insituleand Prietice of Mdicine-L. D. Ford,
hM. D.
Pisogyand Pathological Anatoniy-L. A..
Dugas. M. D.
Malria Medica and Therapmtics-IJ. P. Garvin,
Obsteric-.J. A. Eve, M, D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-Alexander Means,
hi. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy-H. F.~ Cainbell,
M. D.
Clinical Lectnres will be delivered at the
City Hospital, which is unider the charge ofthe
Faculty.
Fees for the foil course, $110 00
Matriculation. to be taken.onte, 5 00
Practical Anatomy. to be taken once, 10 00
Surgical operations will be performed gratu
itously, when brought before the class .
Good board may 'eobtained in the city from
$12 to $15 per month..
G. Mi. NEWTON, Dean.
Sep.11 33 ft.
Thie .&tta Insurance Conup'y.
hAETFORD. CONN.
Capital $9ee,Ot*
T H E Subscriber istp eard -to.Insure a
-1 gainst-lo-ss or'dainsg by Fare. oinldd
Navigation, at-the usual ratesof p'remium.
- H. L:JEFFEISd Agenit.
H~ambur,. August23 'l.844: 3m 21
. -71
Female saxninsary.
. HS Instilstion w inopened upon
an extensieidseal.eby -MRsS. . .
MOI8E on Tiesayettie Wd or-066 .. al tta
airy and commodious residence forerly-occu-0
pied'by.the late MadamPrud nirmrn d
son-street.northr of the CItad4Vaidi6iu-do~r
west oftMedting-st., well liown'as.of'th
most-salubridus locationsinifeikity' .' --
will be sjared in procuring the most'a
and efficient Assistants; andiofeu a'
eu L~oyedto filCturefupo'n and il
ie a compie eCheinica
sowill be fiahed11 b
Every. branch comprising- -
of Englh iwill heti --
.Also, Fratich'
Instznmental.Mn
Guitai'- D n
Young LA
whose std*
under Ik spean V
A liectreis will' reside over the
orfi-'and Laundry, and every effort wil
aide'L.'iienier'thiiinstitutIon equal to any.
arre'id Stiites
ios whdhave corp letei theirEnglish
asholistie'i curse, and -desire to perfect them
'selves in-Music, or 'the LAngusges, will'he re
ceived 1s Parlor Boalers,-add have the benefit
of the best Professors. '
TERMS. ,aatqan'rTa.
-For Engliish, 'fronm$ to $15,g 00
Fieich, Spanish and 16aM.cek'10;00
Music on the Piano,
Harp
E- Guitar, -
Drawidg and Painting, - "
Dancing,
Boarding, including light and fuel, 50-00
Pupils entered for the whole term,. will be re,
ceived at a less price than by the single quarter.
Charleston, So. Ca., Sept. Ist, 1844.
kEtERENcIs
'His Excellency, George W. Crawford,
Hon.JohnP.King'
Hon. Andrew-J. Milleri - 1
H1n. John W. Wilde,
Col. Wni. Cuniming,
Robert F. Pne, Esq. .
John Bones, Esq.,.J
Rev. C. S. Dod, Aukusts.
Dr. J. W. Stokes' Hamburg.
Dr. James H. Grftian
F. H. Elmore. Esq.,
Wm. Dearing, Esq., Charleston.
A. G. Ross. Esq.,
Hugh Rose Banks. Esq.,
-Sepl; 11 4t 33
gTsavannb ftepublican and Edgedeld Ad:
vestiser, Iwill please copy one a week for four
weekr.
WARE-ROVSE.
AND
cengtstes kubmaineb
HAMBURG, 8; C.
T HE Subsribers haire cdnneeted them.
selves in the WARE-HOUSE AND
COMM ION BUSINESS, at the old stand of
G. WAXits, Mider the firm of
WALKEt & PEA1tSON'.
'Th-e would beg 'leave t6 oFer their services
to theirfrierids and the public gnerally, in the
transention of a Coaimissidu busirass, in all
itabrancheb. They are prepared to atienO to
the'8a, S0ir4and S "ppipi bf Coter, Ba
con. phr. Poduce Receiving an
Fora 'ing.7d' pttasing to order, c. 4-c.
They feel assusu Iirom the favorable location
of their A are. ~'W w 5o the pub
lic as the WATER ?IiOO RE1HOU$E.
and for its many hihfn
and from the longa exoerience o ker la
the Cotton businness, who will A eI
sonal atientioi to the sales of Cottoii;and,
from their determination to devote theiirtJQd
vided attention to ihe busihess. they willCb0
able to give general satisfactiozj.
Theircharges Will beforsellingdolton25cents
per bale; for shipping do,12j cents; forselling all
other produce 2j per tent.;25 cents per pack
age for rebeiving and forwar'ding Merchandise.
No commaission will be'Chatged -our customers
for. the purchasing of goods. Having a fine
Wharf attached to our Ware.House.,' no
-Wharf'age will beohiarged on Cotton 3onhigned
10 our care, either ihr sale or to be shipped to
Savannah or Charler-ton. Liberal adyices on
produce consigned to us. will be inade whea
,tesired..
We pledge ourselves not to specatlate in or
purchase one bale of Cotton, but devote an un
divided attention to the interest of our customos
which we hope will insure Os a liberal patroa
age.
Yout~s,Respell--,
0. WALKER.
I. L. PEARSON.
I avail myself of the present deuasion ie
turn my thanks to mny friendh andl patrons, for
their liberal support during the past foiwiyeairs;
and I assure them I properly appreciate.theird
kindnesS and ' confdence.; and in return 'will
ruse my best persohel e'ots to protect' theie
intetest when confidd to Walker & Peairso'd,
for whom I would soliciryour tonide'nee iiid
support.
SepembrA *"~.~~G WALKER.
GENERAL CO~tMIt3SION $'USINESS
Wiatel ?roiefned itaIke
--HAM BURG8C~ -
T flE Subsriberstillo tlie a~uib
stand. to gzemifz' 6 eo.o r
otteGl& FOUakn IICflC
* Rxcurzv MID Fowani"
Purchiase GOODS Io uidergr&e.'&e.
Produce sent to ehemi with'insitrnctionue as to
its disposal. shall be ParriiseLr attoh iuddtmd
orders. in every instance, st -
Feeling gi-ateful'for past favors1t 4ia'a
fully solicit a continuance ofthie
-H. L. JEFFER~'C4
IHamburg, August 24, 1844 6min -3
Land feor ?ate ' -
TH A T well know6 Plantation' foriaisy
owned'by N. Lowe; duceased, co'nrhi
ing four hundred and forty-three (443) aeres;
on Turks!' Cteek, immedIately on the Stage
'road leading froin Edgeileld 'C. H. to 'Abbe
ville C. H. 'Aby'.oneowishing to puuohaee'wii
do. well to examine for themselves.
Apply to the subs crbers.-. - ~ -
*JAMES WILLIAMS
* D. D. BRUNSON.
Sept.25th tf 35 -
.U HE Books and Accounts of t. M. Do*z,
..Agent, are in 'our, possessioa. All per
sons indebted to herare requested to tall on itie
subscribers and setthe theif~ 'adounts, na this is
necessary to a settlenient bettveen the faitiesi
intresed.' BLAND &rBUTLR.
Sept,11 II .34
tE Sehscribers have formed .ar parther.
kahap for the Pracdtedf:Law.
F. HM'ARDLAW,
wCv MORAGNE.
Jurne 19 tf 21