Mcodist Conference.---We learti ota
!be . diiqg :Qreen (Ky.) Gazett -ibag
this 15d,. after a session ofeiglit das m
that .plae, brouglitis labors to a loseot
Thursday evening lusttlhe 19th uIndThe
coursi ofthe delegates in referende -to the
qiuestion .of slavery, in: the case ofBiihop
Andrev qod Mr Harding, ofhe Baltirore
Cofarceo, bee ie General Conference
in Maylast, kvas byresolution- unanimd us
ly apprved of eacm, wai-heard
befbre-te'adoptop ofhis resolution was
in refer'ence to the diffiilties to the Church
groIing out af the Slavery question. His
addresshicivas writtern occupied about
foug:hours in the reading, and is said to.be
eloquenr, resistless overwhelming. A
series of resolutions based upon the Aboli
tionaction ofthe General Conference, ivas
adopted, in-which was reccommending a
general Convention of the Southern portion
of the Methodist church at Louisville in
May' -next.-The fUlowing gentlemen
were oeeed'deligates to thai Convention
vj:-Mgessrs. Stevenson, Kavanaugh,
Bascomn, Crouch, Gunt, Brush, Geo. Tay
1or, 'Harrison, McCrown, Ralston, J
King,,H ams,
We some weeks since, re-published a
teast once given by Gen.. Thompson. in
this district as follows;
"'TleUacquisition of jTexas.-The most
effactual, if not the only-meas of settliig
the slste question."
If.the ex-miniater has, in any df his te
dent sieects In favur of M -. C., assign
e& a reason for his e of ipinion, we
hae not heard of it. His letter against
annexation, alies the grouna that Mexico
shona,. MIa- e'vesias, -be consutted. In
A8E7, _the General% then a member of Con-.
gress, introduced the following amend.
meats to thalipriiriation bill: "For the
salary and outffof-a dimlomatic agent to
b6 sent-forthwith to the independant gov
erninent. of Texas, .-thousand dollars."
And, "For the eiipense of running a boun
dary line between the United States and
the independant government of Texas,
thousand dollars.'!-Pendleton Messenger.
Whigs' and Abolitionists.--We have
already published enough toinform our
readers of the effiorts made by .the Whigs
t D'.irop.their sinking cause by gaiing over
the ultra-abolition party. The latter have
rejected the overtures and in their recent
Convention have put.forth their o vn.can
didaies foi the ?resideney and Vice Pres
idency; giving as their main reason for it,
Clay's lat letter. on Texas. Poor Clay!
If there were any end to his last letters, we
should say be ad got to the bottorn of the
lade.-- Charleston MSaiiiy. ,
For Coniiiese in this State, we have as
yet heard ofno opposition to Messrs. Black
Woodward, sBur-Rhett and Holmes,
now representatives 1n Col Canipbell's
district. (he haviontailned a re-election.)
Gen. Joii.Acueeif ad A. D Sims Eaq
ar. can4idates, both d emocrais . In our
district the present r ejireseitiviie. Hon.
R. F. Simpson, is opposed by Dr. builer,
whig. We have no doubt l Simpson's
election by a large majority.-Pendleton
Messenger.
Propects ofthe Democrats of Old Pen
dLeon--In conversation witlh an intelli
~gent citizen of Anderson, wre were gratifi
ed to learn that tiie.democratic Ticket for
- State Legislature will succeed in spite of
the efforts of sihe es-Minister Tompson,
did ex M. C. Butler, and the other small
ijotatde politicians about Anderson, by a
majority of from twvoto four hundred, and
the Congressional Ticket by 1,500.-Ab
beville Bannier.
. New Whlg Aies.-Gen.. A pat hy, G~en.
Dismay, Gea..Disappointmnent, and Gen..
Defeat bave embraced!Whiggery. and are
now stumping it all over the Union, for the
great military chieibain, Gep.,JHenry Clay,
of the revolutionary. wr- St. Jo. Corn.
Bulletin
Frost.-The Atugusta Chronicle and
Sentinel says: -.The cool'weather of the
last few days resuilted ira someiLievere
fr-ost yesterday morning heavier" ded,
than has been experienced he6e. y'id
years at this season, and much earli9au
is . within the recollection of ou ~3~ st
residents. Its effects were-quite iiiile
upon tender- vegetation.
The Weather-On last Fridlay andl ra
urday-we had a good prospect fdrrtb u
oin Sunday morniog it cleared 'off'eodad
dry; and we had a sii frost on. Monidiy
morning. Otir: river is lower thanist has
1ieen for five 'years, and is tunnavigablefodt
either pole boats or steam boats.
Hambur g Joinrnal 25th it.
Prost.-On Saturday last we were'yis
ited with a cold'storm of rai'fromn th
North East, whicli cotdtinued nearly all 1da.
At night it elea-ed off,'and thoeret-and
two succeeding mornings there were: light;
frusts-not sunficient,- however, to-injure,
vegetation. Since that time the weather
has contined cool clear and pleasant.
GJreenhille Moutain~eer-October 4.
The Crops.-Since the, favorabsle etate
of the weather 'which now prevails first set
in, we understand the picking :has 'pro
gressed'. finely; 'and we are also :rmuich
gratified to learn that rmany'-plantations
from which, some threez-er four weeks
sincet~y did Met exet to :realize moi-e
than bait rop iln.-yt abiasu hinefa
-vora ble ebangoeb - oisif tep~de0s
fair average. crop. -Marin (Az) } Tel.
Loss of Colton by the Oserjpo.-T he
-Concordia Intelligencer, after diligent in
quiry .for, corrset dats,estimaIes thb lasai
cotton by- the,.tate floods in-Louisiana,
Mississippi and Arkansasi tobe.139.105
bales! -:2. -
Appointment.-Th~itdsoniao of Sa
turday afternoon, es~--We understand
that appotntment hiav&hen niade by. the
President to .6I1 tha- vacancf ~caqsed by
the death of the AmnericaCotsulsaLLi
verpooLand also to061 the vacancies saca
sioned by the death; of wd Phrsers in the
Navy . ...-.:
The New-YorkMer-ald of Saturdi,
sayst-We understand that Mlr.^Wiggar
manr-nephew of President Tyler-whoG
was a short time sine appointed. Purse
in theU.-S1Navy, in place ofMr.1Upebla
deasedn, -nephewofrthn late Setaany-..
Medical Collage of the State of South
--aoA.-The catalogi of this scientif
nd:fiotirishing ingslion- issued ' in
Tune last, contains tlieniames of 224 stu
dents, viz: from S. Carolina. 152.Alabarra
32, Georgia 20, N. Carolioa l,Mississip
pi 5, Tennessee 2; Florida 2, The num
bar of graduate at the laa .commen cemetl
was eighty- two.
The Museum of-the .L'berary:oad Phil
osophiral Society liabeii'transferrdd to
the College,. and.it has bein newly arran
gad and enlarged--contributations of-the
minerals of this State are solicited, and
it suggested ihey can be sent by the stu
dents who visit the city. Opportunities
for clinical instruction will be affbrded at
the Marine Hospital; and the Faculty
have established a hospitality on the Col
lege lot for, the reception of cases requiring
surgical interference.
Candidate for thq diploma of the College
must have attained the age 21years, heat
a good moral character, have studied
medicine 3 years with some respectable
practitioner, have attended twb full cour
ses of Lectures, the last id this Institution,
and one coursie of bemonstrations in the
respectable thesis or dissertation in the
Dissecting. odm of ihe College, and ofer a
medical subject.
Acidiiodations for b'ard and lodging
are eseadily improving and are cow
brought to a degree of economy and com
fort, not surpassed in any atlantic cities
84 to $5 per week.
The session *ill begin on the 2d Mon
day of each November, and close on the
Ist Saturday of March , illowing.
N. B.-Gentletnen desiring further in
formation will address letters postpaid to
H. R. Frost, M. D.-Charleston Courier.
As an act justice to' all concerned, we this
week publish the imes ofthe allthecandidatei
in alphabetical order.
For Congress.
H0n, A. BURT.
For the Senate.
F. W. PICKENS.
F. H. WARDLAW;.
hdr the Representatives.
4 B.USKETT,
P. S. BROOKS,
H. DENNY,
5. S. GUIGNIARD;
M. GRAY. Esq.,
J. HOLMES,
D. HOLL ANDI,
A. 'r. TRAYLOR,,
JAS. TOMPKINS,
3AS. POPE,
- T. WATSON,
B. Y. YANCEY..
Por Tax Collector.
S. BROADWATER,
WWMFOY,
A. F. GOUEDY,
E. W. PERkY.
C. J. QUATTLEBUM,
0. TOWLES.
Mt. Editor:-The Board of the Commission
ers of the Poor have the pleasure to announce
to the Public, that they have prevailed on Mr.
Robert Bryan, Sen., to serve again. You.will
pleace publish the followiny nomination, as fi
and proper persons as
Commissioners of the Poor.
ROBERT BRYAN, Sen.
JOHN HUIET,
LITTLETON BROOKS,
SETH BUTLER,
GEORGE BOSWELL.
MARRIED.
On the 12th ult. by the Rev, M .M.Abney
Dr. .Jntas A. Davoaa to 'Miss IR. '.t. Piass
corr, daughter of Daniel Prescott, Esq..all o
this District..
On the 25th nlt, by Colin Rhodes, Esq., Mr
MIDDLTz-ON Koon to Miss ErazaBs-ru.BUsBEE
all of t.iis District.
-OBITUARY.
*Died, at her residence in Edgefleld Distrm
Oct 4th, Mrs. Niarcr Wzu.zs, in thme 73d yeaa
of her age.
The deceased had been for several yearsn
consistent member of the Salem' Baptist Church
She~ had'been the subject of protracted illness
which she elidured with calm -resignation and
christian fortitude, looking forward in' joyfo
anticipation when shie should be released fron
all her earthly troubles. She is gon6-and Jel
a' vacuum amongr her friends 'and relativem
which cannot be filled. - But their loss, we are
confidently assured; is hersternal gain.
H.
Commercial.
* - . HAUswo, Oct.2.
Coreon-We stated last Tuzebday that the
'miskae for Cotton' was 'matah depresoed, and
dsiterirdisposed to hold 'of for awhils. The
same. lhellng' still piervadeheiur' buyers, and
pracee are~consequentif.abonat the 'same, unlesm
at is' hen a prime planter's lot is ozn'ale,-wviti
an:indacement of a good deal of trade ; therl
'pe'rhapsiwill be advancede The rcceipts, fom
thelitmnontlst'mny ~i9I8 .bales,'mostly nesn
V.oton, &a large. :portion 'or ia stbrad on
pattaont. Our quotations to-dayjare
prmepal ales54 to 55 cents
-acco a)iy. sales
- .~i :. ~..October 3.'
Cottsd.'-The market has been rather dull fot
the last wessk, 'sing to the limIted demand foi
shipp'ngfaadiih.dull state of the; Savannal
and harleiti markets, as these markets have
'aa yetf tiyers, on accourit of. bu'inesm
commencingsidtier than usual. Our'quoti
"inat{a irorOld 4,j to '6 cents, and fom
New &toL6jabe'ordina to quality.
Graoceus.-Oii merchants -are daily recei
ving-their Est l goods; their stocksare
now: eaJly iner'eased-by fresiE
~awrlv~~ti~t ~ e co .sof a week or two.
'Th rie ~ y low, but is now grad
un ex di~eiayapot lage quan.
tity om -T .
Celgmmn.~ e i little lower tha:1
it was li. ~ t~ that declin. is so sligh1
ato b~i 'a5 dl'icitd 'by, fgure.
We quo V esztremes of'the mar
-Whd"i~atltelyu otas raw As
we daW lidi iot ihbne muc
in thiu-vihid . 'Fhsriis again" low b
there b inp~two? awsls 'in it'ltel 'v1.idl
have. been of est servie to the navigation
Baiv....W havis had 'a brisk demandfq
this h iliaetlpimkis'iweli P
havrellifsbjplyog their wants freely", his1
jwillbe consdrb ir e han...~e ce
'tan they anticipated.Pridesa r weitS
~-Thero wsna fair demand fo
'sincepunr Jast,'ai bothithsidraa
a rchased freely iat out present que
-'' ' ctober 3
Cotton.-Cur-aarket exhibits -very little ac
tivity, pri.ipa ly owin no doubt to the low
state ofoeuriver, thoXg7 our planters are iot
disposed-to offer much oftheir'cottonat present
prices A fair demand prevailsit our quota
4tions, which are an eighth of a ceiit below last
week's prices. The market ranges at from 4
to6 cents, requiring a choice article to bring the
laitter rate. The 'receipts for the week. have
been fair, and it-.will be observed in our table
I of stock, that, the receipts of the mouth have
been unusually large-Const.
CorKnzarA, Oct. 3.
Cotton.-There is considerable doing in this
article, at prices ranging from 4J to 6J for old,
and from 5J to 6J for 'new. Very little now
selling below 6 and out little over 61. The re
ceipts from the 26th to 'the 1st. inclusive, have
been 2,417 bales, 683of which have been stored;
and the shipments by the- Rail Road, during
the itame pefidd, have been 2,500 bales.
Groceries.-The market is well supplied.
No material change in prices since-last week.
CANDEx, Oct. 2.
Cotton.--This article is beiining to come
in freely, but.from all the.planters we-hear
complaints, the crops- having. sustained
considerable injury, from a seve-e storm,
which passed over. this section some five
or six weeks since. The article now
brought to market may be classed "fair,"
but we learn there will be very little fine
cotton made this season .. Prices'range
from 5 to.6 1--A.-Camden Journal.
[Correspondnce of South&tarolhian.1
Can~LEs-roi,-Oct, 1
Since my last respe'dts,-on Weinesda the
25th uIt., our cott-njp iket-hiir lIpiovhd can
siderably, in regrli to a mord seiady deiiand.
Several new'tpurchasers have .made their ap
pearadeb, and imparted firmness to prices; but
without tny aathal iniprovedrent. The sales
sincst Wednesday up tu last evening have ave
raged upward of 650 bales per day ; amount
ing in all to 3.279 bales.
Frdi iesent appearancesit seems to be the
general opinion he e thatthe market will
maintain its present- position for some time to
come; with only an occasional fluctuation ac
cording to the accounts which may be received
from abroad. The receipts as yet, are but mod
erate..particularly tihoe by water. During the
last seven days, they have amounted to 4,066
bales, viz by Rail Road 3,240, by *afer 544,
and by wagons 382. Exported in same time
252 bales coas:wise, leaving on lauibd a ship
ping stock of 14,042 bales exclusive of2,080 on
shipboard not cleared. Present quotations of
Liverpool classification stand as follow: infe
rior to ordinary 41a 5J; rdiddling to middling
fair 5 a 61: fair to fully fair 6J a 6. -
For Groceries of all descriptions, the past
week lies been an exceedingly dull one-nei
ther in Sugar. Cofee or Mfeis. have there
been any wholesale transactions. and although
there is a considerable stock of either of these
articles in the market, holders show no dispo
sition to push sales, and conseqtiently remain
stationary. I quote Sugars-Musicovado-ex
tremes, $61 a $81-Coffee, 61 a 71.
CuAitusTo. , Oct. 4.
Couon.-Received since oi -last, by Rail
Road 5270 bales, by Water527, and by Wag
ons 403-makitig a total of 202 bale. Ex
ported in same time to Havre 1326 bales Up
lands. and coastwise 992 bales, makinga total
of 2318 bales, and leaving on harid a shipping
stock of 17.280 bales, exclusive of 2768 bales
on shipboard not cleared.
The somewhat better enqui-y for Uplands
which we noted in oma last weekly review to
wards the'latter part. of that week, esntinued
on the first day of the past, Saturday last, when
729 bales were disposed of. On Monday.how
ever, some .purchasersiappnaied to' have With
drawn, and the tnairket altogether since then
has borne a rather. heavy appearance. The
ihortlyexpected foreign adbounts by the Cale
donia, whose regular day 'of departure from
Liverpool was on the 19th -lt., may perhaps
have been the cause of this falling off in the de
mand. The sales since Monday have amount
ed to 1721 bales, making the total sales of the
week '2450bales.-Mercury,.
NEw Yoax, Oct. 3.
Cofes.--The market generally .ii very dull,
and prices of Brazil may be said to have a
downward tendency Tlhe siales are 1000 bags
Brazil. at 6 a 7 cerns; 300 Laguayra,7 a74 ;
300 Sumatra 6;100 Cuba,6j;50 Green Java.
8?, usual time; 30St. Domingo, 51 a 55 cents
cash; anid 200 Augostura, on terms we did not
learn.- .
Couen.-Sinice our last, the coion .tharkcY
has been very quiet. blit we hiave no changie to
notice in priced. . The sales are but 1200 bales;
-say 1000 Upland rid Florida, or'dinary.tojnmid
ding at 5 a 7 ce'nt, mtiddlinig fair to fair 61 a 65-.
and 0gMobile.tnd New Orleans, nrdinary -to
middling 5ji6, idmiddling fair tofi 6a
7.There afe' very little'doing in theE bet~er.
grades, and shtive heardofio trailsactions in.
new crop.
State of South -Carolina.
E1UGENTELD DISTRICT.
BY JOHN HILL, Esquire; Ordidfary
ofEdgefield Dist'rict.
Whereas 'Wade S. Cothrdn, hath u'p
plied to me for L-etters.of-Administration
on all and singalar the goods. an~d chattrs,
rights and credits oT Chas. Ellenmberg, late
of'tiilDistrict aforesaid, d'eceased,tbese are
therefore to'ci ;e grdl ad-'rronish all and sin
gular the kindred anmiFditorsof the said
-deceased,; to be uadd'appear befofe me,jit
'our next Ordinary's ourt for the said Dis
'trict to be holden ar Edgefield'Courn House,
on ihe' t'wity'-irst day of October next, to
show cause, if adp, whyf the said admnintit
tration should not be -granted. ..,
Given under my hand atndmeal, :fhik 8th
day of, October,- mn the-year of dur Lord
one thousand eight huudred and foriy-fodr,
and in the 69th year of Americadfddepedi
dence. - -'
-JOHN HIL,. 6: .p.
Brought 10 the' Jai1
F this Di-trict, a negro man who callis
.Jhimself JOE, end says he belongs to
George Neal, of Newberry District, living
within one and a hralf'miles.of the C.-H.,
and says tre-has beenunaway'about one
month. He has lost one of the toes* o n
hig left-foot, with eeeha meats on his fore
head, between 35 and,40 -years 6f age,
lighr'biiiplected- aout five feet seven and
a half inches high.'
1he r owner as- requesied to come for
ward, prove .property, pay charges and
tahigm sway,.otherwise he will be~ dealt
vtbahelaw directs, -- -
'an VH. GOtbDMAN, Jailer,
t " -if-- - 37 -
- Pubfle ivotice.
persponsirdebtd
. Tinblit'dcased e - to
dem stsud' sat~' irthem
Read Quarters.
2zw REGIMENT CAVALRY, S. C. M.,.
October 5. 1844.
A Court Martial will be held in the Edge
BX. field uadron of Cavalry. on the first
Monday i ovember next, at Edgefield C. H.,
to try defaulters of the 2nd Regiment of Cav
aIry for their non-attendance at the Regimental
musterat longmire's. on the 24th September
The Court will consist of Major J.C. Sniy'
ley, President-Capts. Harrison .and Sentell,
L:eutenana Lanham and Glover. Cornet Har
rison and- Lieutenant Deen 'upernumeraries.
Cornet Mays, Judge Advocate.
By orde; of Col. J. C..SPROULL.
J.. J. F. SPROULL, Adjutant.
Oct 9, 3t 377
dew FAll.and Winter Goods,
FOR' GENTLEMEN.
HE Subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and customers, that they are now
receiving.f0iom News York, a new and general
nasortuient of GOODS', for Gentlemen's wear,
onsisting ip part of
Cloths, Casimres, Sattinets, Vestings. Hats,
s. s, Scarfes. Craitates, Gloves,.
S k Merino and Cotton Shirts
and Draers, he ,.&c
with many tier articles too numeious to men
tion. Their Goods have been selected with
great care by one of the firm, and will be made
up in the most fashionable manner. Grateful
ror past favors, they will-spare no effort in en
leavoring to please, all who may favor them
with a call.
MEIGS & COLGHAN.
Oct.9, . tf 37
New Fall and Winter Goods,
T HE Sihacribers have received their new
stock'of
FAL AND WINTER GOODS,
embracinj a general assortment of desirable
and -handsome Staple and Fancy Goods, suited
to the season..
Groceries, Hats, Shoes. Hardware, Saddlery,
: School Books and -Stationery,.
all of which .they.will sell on accommodating
terms.
G. L. & E. PENN.
.Oc.9,. :1f 37
FrerskFall & Winter Goods,
TI.1E2 Subscribers beg -leave to announce
-.M. toftheir customers and the public gen
erall; that they have just received from No
York, their stock of ..
. FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
embracing almost every variety of Fancy and
Staple Goods, 'usually 'kipt in our market,
ampaget them a good stoek of
Kerseys, Blankets. Negro Shoes, Hats,
Caps and - Saddlery, Hardwcare and
- Cutlery. Crockery. 8c., 8.c
they invite the attention of the public generally.
to call and.examine their stock, and they will
TRY to givp satisfattion.
*PRE&'EY & lIPRAN.
ct9 sf . 37~
CHEAP CASH. 'fORE z
..AT ED'GFIELD C. 'E.,
(Opposite the Planter's Hotel.f
To all who look to their own .inter,es't,'and
bear iri mind that a pionny saved is a penny
made.
AV cGtceived and are still receiving a
IIsplendid assortment of Falln Wn
ter Goods, which wre will sell at a small
advance, for CASH, we hope that our friends
and the public in general will give us a call
and examine for themnselves, and they will allow
that our establishment has justly merited the
appellation of the "Cheap Cdsh Store !''
The following are a few of the articles, viz:
1Q4StnShawls, at 8 00, worth $15.
10 4 Thibet, " "-2 50, worth $5
*10.4 Damacins " 2 00. worth $4
.For Ladies' Dresses..
O~asameres, Popplincs, Muslinsade Laines.
All acksd Merinoes, French, -English anid
.. ercan'Prints, from 64 upwards.~
Black, Slafe add White Hoseries, fromn 125
cents a p air, upwards.
Ladies and Children's Mitt., from6 Oje'h~ts,
up wards/
Also, a large assortnient, fGentlemen's Cloth
ing, conszs ng.of
Blanket C'oats, Frock and Over Coats, Pants,
rets,.Caps, Hals,and Negro Clothing, 4-c,.
at Chaileston Prices. . -
-ArLso,
D~omestics, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Sad
dlery, Groceries, Medicines, Tin-Ware, and
many otherarticles too numrerousto mentiop.
We assure oiur customers- and the public, to
wihom we are thankful for past patronage, that
we 'will always endeavor to sell at .the lowoest
p'nces, and continuance of their patronage is
ulspectfullj solicited.
.. . 1. COHIN &.
ei 9,tf.
GReC ERY S T ORE.
f BEVER$ h.ROGEitS,
AS a 16lcaeil' himself in this place,
Z orho purpose of transacting a
OE E AL, GROCE RY BUSINESS.'
He ietoiiifoim' his old custoiers and
the n~Tegenerally that be'ie ,io-w dpening,
in th tore formel occupied by H. .'JEv
FEas & Co., a largeond well'aelect~d'diock of
GOODS, whidh Jib Vllisell oi'tlio id ost rea
sonable terms. ,
*B. M. R is . ' eared td' make liberal advan
ces on dottn. supped to lIis ffiends in Char
leston or Savdimnahi.
HJamburg, Oct.2 (Repi.) 4t 37
ALLUBuitorsand othei-s interested, are hersby
.notified that~ai art of Cliacery to hear
all caise" not disoa, f -at the. regulaid Jube
Term of said. p Iriul bi held at E dl
Couirt [louse on testMondayfia Noyohr
dezt.
PBy order of Chaiucellr'HARRa
-'.5TO PKINS,caR~.
Sept.t2 ft$ 7 . 35
$ L Fat~?
n.7
:ST.TE OFS. CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN E QUIY.
George Banks,
yir.
'Gharles Banks and others. -Parton.
OTICE is hereby givei. that by virtue of
an order from Chancellor Harper I shall
of'er for sale, at the late aesidence- of Amos
Banks, deceased, on the Second. Monday in
November next, the Real Estate ofthe. said:
Amos Banks, consisting of the following trabt.
of lands; viz
1. The Home tract, containing four iindrid.
and ninetyi'oe and a half (491)*acires. more or
less, situate in Edgedeld and Lexington Dis.
tricts, adjoining lands of Capt. Jacob Lr-ng,
George Banks and others.
2. The Hughes tract coatiiming iwo hundred
(200) acres, moie or less. situate in Edgefield
and Lexington Districts, adjoining lands ofJa
cob Long, H. 11. Spaun and other..
3. To Mitchell tract, containing two hun
dred and sevagnty two and three-fourths (2731)
acres, more or lesi,. situate i i Edgefield 'Div
trict, adjoining lands of Abram Jones, Michael
Long and others.
4. The Roberts tract, containing ope thou
sand (1000) acres, more or es. granted to
Absalom Roberts, situate in Lexington Dis
trict, betveen Lightwood. Creek and. Blaic
Creek, waters of North l .disto River.
5. The Spillers tract, containirngiig la
dred 'and filtj.six (756)' acres, moL6FA
situate in Lexington District,-on T1 eMils
Creek, watess of Saluda River. adjoininig liids
of Emanuel Taylor's, George Chaps and- oth
ere. . .
Said lands to be sold on;.afprediiof one and
two years, in equal ananains~lent.except
so.much as will pay the ceotiis itiit, which
must be paid in cash.
Purchasers to give bidid appiroved sure
ties'aud mortgage oftl ieanisds to secure
the purchase money.m.
S. S. TOIPKINS, c. a. z. E.
Oct.5 5t - 37
State of 8WId afoLi
EDGEFIELI" DISTRICT.
ZN EQUITY
James Blickwelland Wife, Bill for
- Partition.
Win. Harman and others.
OTICE is herebygiven. it by virtue of
an order from Chancellor Johnson, Ishall
offer for sale to the.highest bjddersiEdgefield
Court House. on Mnday fi Nosember
iet, the.rei esit'e 'or'Luke Harman,d'ceas-'
ed,consisting of th fal ukgtract of land.
viz: *
One tract of land, coptaiing three hundred
ind sixty-three acres, more .or less, situate. in
the District and State aforesaid, on Bennylield
Creek, waters of Savantnah:River, and adjoin
ing landsof-Charles Freeman..Pleasant Searles,
Littleberry Freeman and others.
Said land.to be sold on a credit of one and
two years in equal instalments, except so much
as wll pay th'e cost of-this case, whicfh must be
paid in cash. The puichasers giving bond and
approved suretids and mortgage of thepremi
ses to secure the purchase money.
S. S. TOMPKINS, c. E.... D.
October9:.....441.. 379
Statoif' South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
B Y JOHN HILL. Esquire, Ordinary
of Edgefield District.
Whereas James Bean, Jun. bath applied
t6 me for Letters. of Administration, de
bonis non with the will annexed. on all
andsingular the goods, and chattels, rights
and credits of James Bean. Sen. late of the
District aforesaid, deceasedthese are there
fore to-cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and-creditors of the said de
ceased, to be atd appear before rn.e. if our
next Ordinary's Courtfor the said District,
to be liolindat Edgeteld Court. House, on
the' fourteenib day of October, next, to
show caume, f( jiny, why the said adminis
tration shoul4 tjot be granted.
Gives' tid'der rhy hand and spal, this
13th day of October. in the year of our
Llord one thous'arid eight. hundred. and
forty-four, and its the 69th year of Kmeri
can fndependence. -
JOHIN HILL, o. E. D.
Oct. 2 2t ..-36
Fall and Winter G'oods.
WM. KETCHAM & CO.,
HAMBURG, S. C.
SRE now receiving their FAL AND WiN
TER stoCk of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Naoa CLoTus, B:.sawars, BOL.TING CLOTHs
alte CARPETING, BONNETs, and
a lluSe and fashiohable articles for Ladies
aid Gentlemen's car.
We have completed suich arrangemnents as
will put us in the receipt -of uets Goods sedkdy,
during rte busmness season, so that all the new
styles of faishionable goods can befounad at-ous
Store, as gooid asdthebest, andricap asthedcheap,
est, as fast as they shall appear in the New York
market.
THE MNERCHANT. TAILOR SHOP,
will- still he conducted
By Mr. 0. W .DCKINSON.
*A flne assortment of Cloths. Casimeres, Ves
tings and Tailor's Trimmings constantly on
hand. w .
-W .KETCHAM &' CO.
September 11, . f .
BOOTs MAI SEOES.
TlHE Soaibcriberivould respectfully info?nm
U.the citizens of Edigelield District, that iis
has .on hand a aqiod assortment of home made
BOOTS aind S HOES, wigech he iljl sell c~hea1
for cask, abd on a ieasonablb antI approved
credit. Also,.small. lot pf Northern PEGoui
Boomis,. Br farticle, at the low price of $3
pr Arm, hundra ts~g lot do. Wrnmade
PLAN TATION SHOES,.6f the vefy~fifst
quality,.which will be- sold in lots tosui.pur
chasers. Personsin wantof Negroit Shoes will
fid its to their interest tocalland examine thess
before pe rchasing elsewvhere.
E. C.REMER.
Sept.25 tf 35
Notice.
T HE Subscribers are now receiving ain
..opening at their. Store~ a large assort
nisent of DRY.GOODS, of the Iatest an. most
fashionable styles. ,"
- - * -ALso
.... . SHOES, HATS AND CAPS;
HARDWARE,COCRTaR, SaDn.ERT, &c., &c.
o.which tiey respictfully inviie' the' ttentior
of thp comimunity:. .'..
Give-us a call, for we.got ourGoodsdo sel
BLAN& BTL~i.
e~t.2. ~ - ,tf 36'
- H. ARDLAW,
e W -. 5ORAGNE.
Sheriith Sales.
Y vir'ne of sundry wri s of-eFieri Fa
cias to m-directed, I wilt priceed to
sell at Edgefield Court House oa the First
-Monday and Tuesday in November next.
the following property
J:BHarrison andp oers. vs.Beve
Burton, a tract of lari know n as the Wil
born tract. coutining rourhundred acres,.-:
more or less 'adjoining of linds of L.'H
Mundy, Jacob Siibley and others- .
Terms, casb. - - .
H. BOULVAREi.
ca.9 4Q 37
ERBCANT"TAILOR
T JHE- Subscriber hus -just recel
New York his FALLSUP
.WERCHANNT TAtLOft'S GOODS
ing in part of
Sup.Sup. WoolyeI
ter e.~WD
Stipd -
-dy4 heckedl Tweee.
4nd plain Tweedi (loth for Sacks,
aa~n edi~lleletVestingsj~ .' -
'. Sup.Gup. .Block-Sgiz '
Buck gloves
-U toatin;
- "a A~Wollek- d 'e
auci an.d-Figured fsad Cravats
Suspenders;Stqfes; CollarandHatsidte:
All of which he.ofers fqr..sale at-eusotall@
prices, and begs these wishing,to buy.Clthwg
tog ive hima call. ..a
HeOisprepared to make;Clothinig poit ie
latest style. and in the best manner, and flattep
himself that by. his long experience in.usines
he will be able to please those .wio may .fator
him with their patronage.
- JOHN -LYON.
Octf 26,
NEW YORK CASH STORE
LEHMA IEt & BROTNER,&3.
HAMSiRO, S. . -
AVE received und are opening at "their
H Store; a laige and extensive stock of
STAPLE ANU FANCYDRY GOODS,
suitable for the approndliir Seasdu.direct froaE
the Importers and Manufacturersiand -a geo
assortment of --. -
BOOTS.. SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
and Ready' Made Clothingo
purchased in New )York and:Boston
Ourfacilities beingr such as toenable us to
sell on the. most reasonable terms, purchasers
from the country will find it much to - thiir ad.
vantage to call at the Nrzw Yoa Casu STOR,
opposite Howard & Garmapy.
LEHMAIER & BROTHERS,
take this opportunity to inform their friends.
customers, and the public in general, that they
have lately moved one of their Stoies to: ibe'
Store-House of Mr. J B. Smith; MOUs-T WIL
L.so, and that they still continue.their otheri,
estiblishment at Park's Store, DARKCCOaNR,
where they are receiving a large supply of
FALL AND WINTER'TRA-DE
and'will be happy to wait on-their old friends
and new customers. -
Hamburg, Sept. 12 4t .. 33
Stafkf. South Carolina,
EDGEFf9L VD'STICT.
James Blackwell and, 4i)ers
" B ikj orh
Lucretia Blackwell.
OTICE is hereby given that bystue of
N an order fMoi Chancellor Harper,.hall
offer for Sale to the hialiest bidder, at Rocxas
Old Stand;dnd.neaiti16 prui-niseeon Saturday
the 26th October instant. ite Real. Estate of
John Blackidell,'lheeaded'. s6nising of thie'fo!
lowing tracts of land. vig.'"
One tract containing inNII:undred and 'eighty
one acres'tioteor less, whei'eon ttte said John
Blaclavell resided st the ine M-his death,iru
at" in the District and Stato aforesaid. on Plum
Branch and Hickory Creek, waters of-Big
Stephen'si Creeli; adjointing lands of Martin N.
Mimns,1Pr.. .G TIearue, Chesley Wells,.At
ticus'JTucker atadottisrs.
Also, onesther tract knowui as the 311:n's
tract, contatnining one hundred and twenty
nine acres, more or less, uitnale in the District
and State aforesaid,on Pluan Branch and.Hick
ry Creeks., waters of Big Stephen's Creek,ad
joining the Above tract- of two hundred and
eighty-one acres. on-~ei
Sii'd lands to he sold n 'edtof one and
two years in equal annual insialmenits, excepst
so much as will pay the Cost of the suit, which,
imut be paid in cash.! Purchasers to give bond
with approved sureties mnd mortgage f-rthe
premises for tI a purchase money. -C.
'Plats of re-survey of saia~]ands iR hbeedb
ited on the day of Sale.>.
S. S. TOP NS.c E .
La nd foQI ale.
HATI'Well knowir Plantatiordfoinre 1y
owned by Nlowie,- d::easedidoritaim
ing four kodndld anid'-fortf-.thne(443);acres,
on Turkey Creekinmmediely on the t8Sage
road leading from ;Edgefield &H to:A)lbe-.
villa C..H..- Any ontwishing'to'pn iass-ii
do well io-exanme fbrtdrmselyes. ,
Ajpply~to tii subseribers - -
- D D2 BRU~O~
House and LtgnI~
IL- he si f-Edgtfel !~,on
WV SATUAYi the 19th of Oeto iet
:10 o'clecin k.,ibypuablie-otery-th oaaed'
,and Liotin the Villags'of.Edsrefeld,.bdloug
to the uttate of George.Poped'ecs-~ -..
A 'credit of one and two ye ilbT11 ,~
the last.. inzstalmfet.baig.~-fate--- -
-end of the. firstyear. -..
~ept.25. - 4r -.35
The. Etna-nsuranace Con y
-. HARTPORD, CONN - -
c.,mguaa $200,@O@.%
ThH E Subiscriber is :prepafred tui~e a- -
.Egainst loss or damage by.Ezrgi 1nd
Navigation, at the usual rates of premtu
Habr,**H.L JEFFERS 4g. ---
.am rAugusi.3 l44.~ f~q
UNION HIBLE SOCIE'I;~
0?*The lixecutive' Coiuniit'' oia.
Abbeville andfgefiektUnog'~BI b. 08 -
ceeiywilT meet at thin iitheris floos'e la
Grenwood, on Tuslisi 5tOtiibo
neirai11 o'clock, A&M -Afoll ttend
aei o the (.omaitee-is prticngarty ras
queeted ~ -.P- HIL Catial
Lefr4s'obs hiivin& an et dsugz t
the estate-of Willikn Roete 6r d
Sea~sed aetrequested' to-y
'25th'December, as the-eta 21
iimesediatel tlfereafer)f.
. -GER R R ,R eitttor