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'ted. 13t the higs 7, te Natives-twoUu. two Districts doubtful 'Onto.. he Whiported niajo ityir this State grows beatfuay e' s these returns are corrected. Te Deim-ocrats have elected 3 of.the 21 members of Congress '-TheA igs have a small na jrtrity ine chg.hraneh ofheLegislature. and as tothe vd fo.rGovernor,,we believe the faloiitg staiement of the Globe triay be relieo i " differs very little from the relttt- dmissions of the Illtimore Pa Qi .---The-mail to-night brought-us only aluscounty frout this State-Williamns, which ,ives a democratic majoriiy of149. Deduct -hisI fin the whig majority of 2, 099, published by us last niaht and it leaves the whig majority so far. 1,950.. The.':Cleaveland, Ohio, 'ad Pittsburg Penusglvania, papers received to day-set down Ashtabula county 2350 for the Whig candidate for gover'nor, and the Wheeling (Va.). Argus says it is only 2,100. In our table:of'last night it was 2,700, whig ma jority-'Ifrit is 2,250. then the whig majori ity, so fat, is only 1,550. Six imall- counties remain t6 be heard from, nanely.-Henry. Pauldinh, Put nam, Van Wert, Ottawa, and Meigs. most of which are democraile but it is probable that they cantiot reduce ihe whig majority below 1.200. "Glory enough for one day." shouted the Whigs, as the returns came in from Philadelphia city and county -, "we have sweprthe ' -p 'twenty thousand." A las ory ! One day" was the scene ':oq. existence. The next, and S their "came-a chilling frost," nipping their hopes in the bud.,' and the deadly chill so affected them as to ir ske it almost painful to look upon their collapsed countenances. Yuong Hickory. A Groan.-The Whigs feel desperately bad about the result of the Maine election. The Provideqee Transcripr, an Algerine paper,:says: . Maine is a cold, swampy. muddy Democrati cState." Avery rare bird, known we believe, as the Man-of war-bird was shot or. Morris' Isla , on rhursday, -by Mr. Smallwood. It measured the enormous length of 7. feel from tipto. tip of the wings. The body is compac4not larger than the Indian Pullet -the back and -wings of a deep brown the neck and breast white, : mixed with grey-the feetsmall and half-webbed-the tail about. fourteen inches long, forked and composed of few feathers, the' bill strong straighi-for about four inches, then curving suddenly.' It seems formed to be eyer on the wing, and frequents tho deep sea, we suppose:' We have - never seen a speci men of it before. Ode' of its most striking peculiarities is the length of the forearm of the wing, which is about 12 inches in flight it must be one of- the most graceful and striking. of birds. We understand it is to be;presented to the Museum.-Charleston Mercury Oct. 9. .aine Boundary Line.-Before the end of the present season the line from Pobe nagan oak to the northwestern branch of the. St. John, at the point o. 43 25 N. lat. thence up that stream to its source in the highlands, -a distance of more 150 miles through a dence forest, and over a country almost inaccessible from precipitous motn tains, will be surveyed and cut out to the width of thirty feet. The monuments intended for the principal points are ten feet -in beight. They are 600 meca em ployed in' this business. The Methodist. Conference.-The St. Louis Era of the 5th instant says. The Methodist Conference of Missori adjour ned yesterday. They appointed delegates to a Convention to be held .at St. Louis to take steps to separate, the Methodist Church, and to render the Southern wing independent of the Northern. This divi sion arises out tif the queetion of slavery. which arose in the proceedings in thoese of Bishop Andrews. A week from Land to Land.-The reap id passages of steam ships are equivalenst in a degree to the annihilation of so munch of the ocean itself. The Bunker Hill Au rora notes the following remarkable inci-. dents of the voyage of the Britannia: . "The Britannia left Liverpool on Weds nesday, Sept. 4th, and lost sight of land, off Cape Clear, on Friday following; and on the next Friday, Captain Hewitt made the coast of Newfoundland-thou having made the run from land to land, across the Atlantic in one week." To Cure Warts.-We find the following cer-tain cure in an exchange paper :"Dise solve as much comtmon soda in water as it will hold, and wash the hands with it, al lowing it dry without wiping. If repeated a few times, the snrls will entirely disap pear, and never return." To Female Aliens-T here is a very prevalent error extent that the naturaliza tion of a father naturalizes the children under age. Nothing can naturalize a per son born abroad excepting complying in person with laws, and taking the necessary oaths of intention and allegiance. Many female chil Iren and widows, as well as 'nles,- have lost the inheritance of their parents by this error. .Females as well as males mast be naturalized before they can bold real estate, and we wold advise all who wish to secure property to take' the the necessary steps at once.-Neto York Express. Cold waler Cure. -T he Prussian' mode of cure is exciting considerably attention. It has beon introduced among the Shakers of Lebanon. "A long sufferer from scrofu Ia commenced on thelst of Junie by usitng the cold wet sheet, arranged' to becom quickly warm by the heat of the body, with bandages onathe head-he remained all night in the sheets-.bathed three time a day-drank fifteen tumblers of soft iwa ter per day-continued the'system a month -biues broke out over him, but .they are Lnowv all healed and the patient is well and' takes no cold. A boy of 14 with a loath some conslitutional hereditary joint a crip-' ple and a loathsome object, is nowv enttrely curedhby the same means. Many other cases of cure are noticed. It is reality a subjecat of reat interetand snounld be ealosil-ca'rried out. Some years ago a -anna in 1Brooklyn was quite celebrated for cures by simple. rainwater. It -is an old practice but we appribhend not-opthlar among the.Maieria Medica. Three Whig members of tlielast Con gress from Clay's own State have deserted him and now go for Polk'and Dallas Thes6 come-oulers are Hon. John Pope, Hon. J. C. Sprigg and Ho.-ThosF.1Marshall. Wagers unlawful "2n New York.-I has been decided- in New York that a stake holder is liable to be sued by a - loser for money which may been paid over by him to the winner. A person betting can also sue the slake-holder for the amount depos ited by him, whether the bet has been decided-or not. Commercial. HAMsUoR. Oct. 16. Cotton.-Our. market has been dull since Saturday, owinig no doubt to our planters being engaged at the election. On' Thursday there was a considerable quantity of Cotton arrived, nearly all of which was taken up at our former quoiations. There is no doubt but that prices will continue low, intil we have advices from Europe. The highest prices paid during the past week, that have come to our knowledge, was 6 cents, and that for a prime article. Prin cipal aales 54 to 5j; prime old cotton will bring from 5 to 5j cents. Baging and Bate Rope continues at former quotations. Groceries-The market was never better supplied, and our merchants are daily receiving articles of every description, that can be wan ted by ' Planters and others, and disposing of them at a, fair rates as purchasers could possi bly desire.-Republican. AoUGUSTA, Oct.19. Cotton.-There is a fair amount of business doing in this article at 4 a 5c.; -the principal sales are at 5 a 54c., which buyers and sellers seem to acquiesce in, as being about the prices which the state of the market 'vill warrant. Our river, which during the last three weeks, had again become very low, rose yesterday about three inches, and from the. appearance of the weather. there is reason to expect another rise, and which -ill beat this time a great advantage. Bagging.-The demand for this article thro' the past week was but limited, owing to the absence of the planters' trade, which was but light since our last, which will be seen by our prices current of to-day. - Grocerics.-We have no feature to note in the demand for these articles since our last re port. Prices are without alteration.- Wash'n AUGUsTA, Oct. 17. Cotton.-Our market has exhibited mote than usual activity luring the past week A steady demand has prevailed throughout, which has been frealy met by holders. The low state of our river,.however, continues to some ex tent, to check operations. We quote the ex tremes of the market at from 4 to 55 cents. The receipts for the week have been light. Grocees.-The market presents the same general aspect as at the close of last week. A good busin--se has been transacted with deal ers, but the sales have been principally to the consumers. The market continues well sup plied. and prices have undergone no material change. . COLUMBIA, Oct. 17. Ctton.-The receipts during this week a mount to 3062 bales; of which. 1222 were st:.red by planters. and 1840 sold as follows: I at 374 cts; 15 at 4: 5 at 4j; 24 at 4j. 49 at 4j a 41: 79 at 5; 115 at 5j, 252 at 51 a 54 696 at 5 9-16; 89 at 9j; and 25 at 64. The shipments during the week are 3,612 bales, all by Rail road. Prices have declined about j cent on the higher descriptions, and j to 1. if not J, on the middling qualities, and may now be quo. ted at 4 to 6 cents, extremes-principal sales at 5j to 55 centa. (Corespndece f Souh.CrOlinian.] C~oresuozdeceCHAmLEs-roN, Oct. 15. Our Cotton Market. since my last. of the 8th inst., up to Saturday the 12th, has been in a drooping condition, and the decline, since th e the recaipt of the Caledonia's news. may be quoted at fully 4 et. on all qualities belowv fair, and at 5 a 4 et. on fasr and upward. The de. mand, too, is by no means active and healthy, although the sales have nt been wholly unim portantt From Weditesduy to Saturday even ing, they reached somewhere over 2,100 bales, and yesterday, about 1,000. Prices Si to 65 cents, extremes-principally 6 a 64-a few lo.ts at 64 a 55. Fine Cottons, which are compar atively scarce, command the attention of bny era much more than the grades below. and hol ders experience much difficulty in realizing pro portionate prices lor the latter. The ruling quotations according to Liverpool classification. are as follow : Inferior and ordiriary 4 a 5 ets ; middlinr and middltng fair 54 a 6; fair and fully fair 64 a 64; good fair 65.- The receipts, which are increasing, are for the week paat, by Rail road 5,830 bales, by Water 1.085, and by Wag ons 314, total 6,976. Exported. to Liverpool, 1,693, Coastwise 382; total 2;075-heaving a shipping stock of 17,365. exclusive of7,52g on shipboard. not cleared The next Steamer to arrive is the Acadin, whose accounts we shall probably bays by Sunday or Monday. and if so, its expected, she brings out some orders, the market-may somewbat rally in firmness, but ao higher prices are anticipated. Our fall trade appears to hayecommenced in good earnest, and ouar dealers in Groceries, Hardware and Dry Goods in Hayne and King streets, baye been bnsily engaged daring the week in'filling orders from the :country mer chantsi of which there ts aecnseideranle numsber in town.- 1mporters of Grogeries, howev-er, have been doing but little, there being hardly any demandlresther for Sugar, Coffee or Mo lasses. Of Sugar 148 hbds. New Orleans were offered last weeki, on landing, at auction; and although there was a good attenidance, both from town and the cotitry, only two lots of 10 and 5hhds, were disposed of, at $74 a $7-the balance withdrawn. Since then, about 50) bhds. have ben sold at piivate sale, at similar rates. -*CEAair.Esror. Oct. 19. Ceotto.-The. receipts of Uplands during the ~pastasis~k amountto 8608 bales. viz: by -Rail Road 734Q~by water'1010. and by wa gons 258 biales. Exported in same time to Liv erpool 4127 bales toi Havre 238l, and coastwise 569-total 7423 bales-leaving on hand a ship pi'ng stock r18595 balestexclusive of 7497 bales ont shipor eilared,and an increase of stock 114 bais:2@ In reviewlui abt for Uplands during the week just cl~we note a further decline in prices sine.~k weekly report, extend ing to all grades b~6 stictly fatr article, to fully in-. Teomaitve searcity of the hat ter ia compsrmi lit1he former, and also the better demand, keeps our quotations for that sort at their:Isstweeks rates, while we have re duced those ofathe inferior grades. The operations of the week have been to a fair extesnt.r'The demand, which was rather irregular, heing met by holders with a desire to aecommodate themselyes to the termsof par.. chasers,-'and to sell whenever they had a fairI chanpe - .-he Mobile Commercial Re tday, 12tliinst. savs: "her continues of the most auupi c~ip -l gnahwing of the croandnr in' connexion with the eprly opening of the pick. ing season, renders it highly probable, that all that is made will he got ont out, and that we shall see comparatively little inferior cottons this season There has lately been increasing complaints of injury from the protracted dranght-throughnut the cotton region in this and other States. The cotton plant is extreme ly tenacious of life, and we believe stands drought better than almost any other vegetable production; it may be, therelfore, that the esti mated injury is overrated. We still feel very sanguine ourselves, that the crop will materi ally exceed that of last year. but do not enter. tain any opinion or its approximating to the es timates going abroad of two and a half mil lions for the country. This is unquestionably too high." MARRIED. On Thursday 17th inst., by the Rev. J. M. Chiles, Mr.A. H. Morton, to Miss E. 4. Payne, all of this district. OBITUARY. Died, on the 2nd inst., at the residence of Mrs. Sophia Bonham in this District. in the 18th year of his age, JouN L. BoNHAr, eldest son of the late John W. Bonham of Alabama. PALMETTO -IRE COMPANY A PPEAR in front ofthe Engine House on Saturday tho26th inst., at 3 o'clk. precisely. for Drill and Exercise, in full uniform. By order of the President J. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Oct.23 -1 39 Cheap Bacon. eLBS. Fite BACON SIDES 600 at 7 cents. For sale by M. FRAZIER. Oct. 23, 1844. tf 39 EDGEFIELD BEAT COMPANY, ATTENTION!! A PPEARon your uanal Company . uster ground. on Saturday, the 19th Novembernext,at l o'clock, A. M., for drill and exercise, armed and equipped as the law directs. By Order of. Capt. 3. CON, 0. 8. C. A. MEIGS, Oct.23 31 39 Public Notice. T HE Creditors of Talbert Cheatham, who was lately admitted to the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, are hereby uintified to meet the undersignedat Edgefield Court House on the first Monday in November next. to name an Agent or agents to act with the under signed, who are assignees of said Talbert Cheatham. JOHN B HOLMES, BUTLER WILLIAMS. Oct. 23, 1844. 2e 39 Look at this Too! A LL Persons indebted to the Subscriber. either by Note or Account, are hereby earnestly requested to come rorward and pay up as longer indulgence will not bA given. All those who do not avail themselves of this notice previously to the 1st day of January 1845, may expect to have to pay Cost, as I shall, itidiscriinately, pu t the whole of my Notes and Ac coiuts in the hands of an Attorney, in the Federal Court of the United States, to col lect the same. "A word ,to the wise is suffi cient." EPHRAIM AMACKER. October 23 3t 39 Copartnership Notice. I HE Subscribers have rormed a Copiartner ehip, under the firm of KENRICK & THAYER. for the transaction. of a GZIaIE:AL GROcRy Bussgs. at the old stand occupied by H. A. Kendrick, nearly opposite J. 0. B. Ford. H. A. KENRICK. H B. THAYER. The undersigned avails himself of this occa sion, to return his. thanks to his friends and customers. for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by him, and trusts the same will be ex tended to the new concern. H. A. KENRICK. Oct.23,1844. 3t 39 1844. OCTOBER 16, JUST RECEIVED BY WE. KETCUAE & 0O., H AMBURG, S. C., 13' IESANS. Rich Satin Striped Chusani, Muslin de Laines. Cashmere de Laines, Crape de Laines, Cashmere de Ecos-e, real Silk warp Apacca, rich figured Alpacca, Par asines, Philhppians. Taghlonis, Bombauines, Black and Colored Silk.. Figured and Plain. (very rich.) Foulard Silks. Orleans Cloths Ginmps and trimmings. rich Prints, a very large assortment;i 1,000 Yards Splendid Carpets, Cheap. And a general and full assortmnent of Fancy and Stpe Dryj Goods. - Oct.18 (Rep.) St 39 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY JOHNHILL. Esguire, Ordinary of Edgefield Distict. Whereas Elijah Watson, hath applied to me for Letters af Administration, on all andsingular the goods, and chattels, rights and credirs' of Johp D. Raiford, late of the District aforesaid, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of the said decea'd, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, 1o be holen at Edgefield Court House, on the fourth day of November next, to show cause, if any, why th6 said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my baud and seal, this 21st day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, end in the 69th year of Ameri can Independence. JOHN HILL. 0. E. P. Oct. 23 2t 30 State of South Carolina. EDGE FIELD DISTRICT. B Y JOHN H ILL, Esquire, Ordinary of Edgefield District. Wbereas Charles Jones and B. F. Jones hath applied to me for Letters of Ad ministration be bonus non,. on all and sin gular the goods, and chattels, rights and credits of Joseph P Jones, Senior, late of the District aforesaid, deceased, these are therefore to cite and ad-nonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis trict to be holdlen at Edgefield Court House, on the. fourth day of November next, to show cause,.if any, why thesaid admin' istr-ation should not be grarmtd. Given under my hand and seal, this 21st day of October, in the yiear of our Lord one thousand eight udred and forty-four, and in the 69th yeai'ofAnmericanInidepen dence. *JJON HILL. 0. E. D. State~of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TBE. COURT OF ORDINARY. Samuel Cartledge. Administrator of Richard Hardy. deceased, The Distributees of the said Richard Hardy, decease4.. W HEREAS the said Samnel Curtledge, - Admistrator of Richard Hardy, dec'ed. has made application to me, to account for and sette up all his transactions, as Administrator, on said Estate, These tre therefoie to cite and admonish, all and singular, the Distributees of the Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased, to wit Thomas Hardy. James Hardy, Richard Hardy, Abner Glanton and Tavy his wife, Ja cob Lucins and his wife Martha. Lucy Parkr widow of John Parks, deceased, James F ; and Eliza Key, children of Eliza Key.deceaima, Brantly Tompkins and Furman Tompkins, children of Susan Tompkins, deceased, the legal representatives of Nancy Howerton, decea sed, who was the wife of James Howerton and daughter of said Richard Hardy, deceased, Elizabeth Hardy the youngest daughter, and Mary Hardy, the .widow of the said Richard Hardy, to be and appear before me in my ol fice, at Edgefield Court House. on Monday the 10th day of February next, to show cause. if nny they have. why the accounts of the said Samuel Cartledge should not be finally accep ted and received, and a final settlement and decree made-upon his Administration upon the Estate of the said Richard Hardy, deceased. Giren under my hand and seal this the 21st October, 1844. JOHN HILL, o. E.D Oct.23 - tf 39 Notice. A LL Persons having demands against the . Estate of Richard Hardy, deceased. are aequested to present them to me in the Ordi nary's Office, duly attested. on the 10th day of February next, when a final settlement will he made on said Estate. SAMUEL CARTLEDGE, Am'r. Oct. 23 tf 39 Administrator's Sale. Y an Order from John Hill, Esq., Ordi nary of Edgefield District, I shall pro ceed to sell at the late residence of James Bean, Sen. deceased. on Thursday the 21st day of November next..all, the Estate ofsaid deceased, both Real and Personal. consisting of several tracts of land, sixteen likely negroes. stock of various kinds, the -present crop, two Road Wagons, small wagons and carts, household and kitchen furniture, implements of husband ry, and other articles too tedions to mention. Also, at the same time and place will be sold, all the Personal Estate of Bartlett Bean, de ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES BEAN,Jun,Adm'r. Oct.23 5t 39 Sherifr Sales. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cies, I will proceed to sell at Edge field Court House, on the First Monday and Ttiesday in November next, the follow ing property : Patrick Leonard, vs. M. L Gearty, the tract of land where the defendatt lives, containing twenty-two neres, more or less, adjoining lends of F. O'Connor and oth. ere. Also, one negro hoy. Joe. Lewis Sample and Wells Clary, vs. Elias Watson, one negro girl by the name of Lile). - Terms. cash a H. BOUL WARE, s. E.. D. Oct. 12 -.3t.... - Exiecuors' Sale. A CCORDING to the Will of the late Dafd; Richardson, will be sold at the residence of JamnesW. Richardson. on the 1tA day of NoVember next, all the Lands of said Estate, not otherwise dis. posed of, consisting of Tta lse Tracts, coauining from one to five hundred acres each, all situate in the vicinity'of said J. W. Richardson Resurvey Plats of said Lantds may be seen at J. W. ltichardson's. who will take pleasure in shewing the Lands to any one desirous of purchasing Terms.-Thme above Lands will be sold on a credit of twelve months. Purchasers will be required to give approved personal securities and a mortgage of the premises. At the same time and lace, will he sold the remainder (of the Personal Estate of said dec'd, consisting elf a quantity of(Cotton, two Horses, one Mule, Cattle, Hogs, Corn anid Fodder. Waggont and Plantation Tool.. "me a credit of twelye mouths, with notes and two approved securities. The property not be removed until the terms of sale are comnplied with. J. M RICH A RDSON, Ezecu J. S GUIGNA RD, tors, .Oct..9, 1844 4t .38 Land for Sale. T H AT well known Plantation formerly owned by N. Lowe, duiceased, contain ing four hundred and forty-three (443) acres, on Turkey-Creek, immediately on the Stage road leading from Edgefield C. H. to A bbe ville C. H. Any one wisheing to puchaso wiil do well to examine for themselves. Apply to the subscribers. SA M'L WILLIAI$, D. D. BRUNSON. Sept. 25th tf 35 Look at This?! A LL Persons indebted to the Snbscriber. either by Note or Account, are hereby earnestly requested to come forward and pay ttp, as longer indulgence will not he given. All those who do not avail'.themselves of this notice preciously to thie l1i day of January 1845, may expect to have to pay Cost,as I shall, indisriminautely, puat the whole of my Notes and Aecounts tn the hands of an Attorney, in thie Federal Court of the United States, to cot liset the same. "A wvord to the wise is muffi ent JHN AMACKER. .Oct 14, 1844 f 3t 38 n~~'s Creek Beat Comn'ny - ~,OU are hereb~y order to ap U.pear at your Company muster Sground, on the 2nd Saturday in No veitber next,/four Drill and Inspec tion, armed and equipped as the F law directs. By order of Captain -V. D. COGBURN, S. H,. MATs'O. S. Oct 14, 1844 4t 38 Attention, Roneyed ln! T',H E Subscriber being somesdht ir lebt, 00'ofers for sale four vsi sNegre, on the first Monday in November riext. if not pre. vionsly disposed oh. - Hie .isdeairous of paying hfrjtust and honorable debts. - -MOODY HIARRIS. -Oct 12 3t 38 FoR SA LE AT COST,aC as MR' Boot and Shoe Store, Edgefield.C. H. .S Sept- 25. if 3 5 - CHEAP CASH STORE I AT EDGEFIELD C.. H.. (Opposite the Planter's.Hotel.) To all who look to their own interest, and bear in mind that a penny saved is a penny I made. H AVING teceived and are still receiving a splendid assortuientor Fall and Win ter Goods, which we will sell at a small advance, for CAsir, we hope that our friends and the public in general will give us a eall and examine for themselves, and they will allow that our establishment lin justly. merited the appellation of the "Cheap Cash Store!" The following are a few of the articles, viz: 10.4 Satin Shawls, at 8 00, worth $15 10 4 Thihet, " " 2 50, worth $5 10-4 Damacins " 2 00. worth $4 For Ladies' Dresses. Cashmeres, Popplines, Muslins de Laines. Allpacka's, Merinoes, French, English and American Prints, from 64upwards.. Black, Slate and White Hoseries, from 12J cents a pair, upwards. Ladies and Children's Mitts, from 64 cents, upwards. Also, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Cloth., ing, consisting of Blanket Coats, Frock and Over Coats, Pants~. J Vests, Caps, Mats,and Negro Clothing, 1 at Charleston Prices. -AL~so,- .-4 Domestics, Shoes. Hardware, Crekgry, Sad dlery, Groceries, Medicines, Tiuig-are and many other articles too numeroufitomention. Wo assure our customers 4a1the public, to whom we are thankful for.p s~atronage. that we will always endeavor tofiliat the lowest prices, and continuance ofitheir patronage is sespectfully solicited. SCOHN & CO. Oct 9, if 37 NEW GOODS. T HE Subscribem has just received his FALL and WINTERStock of Goods, bought in New Yor ' e lowest prices of the season, and lie now. ers.them to his friends and the community 'in general, on such terms as wilt not fail to please the most careful and particular buyer. F. GOODE. 07 All Persons indebted to Goode & Lyon, or to S. F Goode, previous to the first of Jan. uary, 1844, are earnestly. requested to call and settle without delay. - S. F. G. Oct 14,1844 tf 3b New Fal and Winter Goods, . HE Subscribers have received their new stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, embracing a general assortment of desirable I and handsome Staple and Fancy Goods, suited j to the season. < Groceries. Hats, Shoes, Hardweare, Saddlery, Sdhool Books and Stationary, all of which they will sell on accommodating terms. ' G. L. & E.PENN. Oct.), 7 f Fresh Fall & Winter Goods. T HE Subscribers beg leave to announce to their customers and the public gen erally, that they have just received from New York, their stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. embracing almost every variety of Fancy and Staple Goods, usually kept in our market, amongst them a good stock of Kerseys, Blankets, Negro Shoes, Hats, Caps and Saddlery, Hardware and 'Cutlery, Crockery, 8c-c.. 8c. they invite the attention of the public generally to call and examine their stock, and they will TRY to gire satisfaction. PRESLEY & BRYAN. Oct.9 tf 37 Noti4ce. THE Subscribers are now receiving andI o.~peninig- at their Store, a large assort ment of DRY GOODS, of the latest an most fashionable styles. -ATLso SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,' IIAnDwans, CEOCEsRY, SADDLERY, &c., &c. to which they respectfully invite -the attention of the community Give us a call, for we got our Goods to sell. BLAND & BUTLER. Oct.2 tf 38 Public Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of D. W. Tibbetts. deceased. are reqtiested to make payment immediately, and those having demands agai net said Estate will present them' according to law for payment. J. D. TIBBETTS, Administrator. Oct. 9, tf 37 Head Quarters. 2ND REGIMENT CATALRY, S. C. M., -,October 5. 1844. ACourt Martial will be held-in the Edges L G.feld Squadro'n of Cavalry.-on the first Monday in November next, at Edgefield C. H., io try defaulters of the 2nd Regiment of Cav alry tor their 'non-attendance at the Regimental muster at Longmire's on the 24tli September last. The Court will consist of Major J. C. Saty ley. President-Cpts Harrison and Sent-ejll, Lientenants-Lanhar anidGlover. Cornet ~Iar rison and Lieutenant Deen supernumeraries. Cornet Mays, Judge Advocate. By order of Col. J. C. SPaOUTL. . 3. F. SPROULL. Adjutant. Oct 9, - 3: - 37 Ext'a Court of Equity. L L Suitors and others interested, are hereby notified that a Court of Chancery to hear allecaseanot disposed of at--the regular June. Term if said Court, will be held at Edgefieldl Court h!ouse on die first Motaday in November Cyhancellor HAaRPti Sep .~~" 7t 35 BOXES ~and 5 cisks prime Goehen CHEE8.Ee rich and mild. For sale by H. A. XENRICK. IERCHANT TALYR SOP HE Nastiershas jusi fee f romt Nerw Yorki his FAI4L SU L OF IERCHANT TAILOR'S GOOD 6,dnist ig in part of Sup. Sup. Wtot Dyed -Black Cloth - ~Bluep. ~ Brown;" Black French,, - " Casinaer. - Fancy Checked,' Striped" Checked Tweed, Checke and plain Tweeds Cloth for Se, Checked SilkVelvet Vestings, Striped Woollen Sup. Sup. Black Satii, "Velvet, Back Gloves, "o Hoskin 1 Woollen Black and Figured knd Suspenders, Stoeks, Cild pub-t& All of whicb i i foe mal r, rices, and,h e i wishing to b(fy Clethin gv im a .ji#M a rep tb'nake Clothing pinath eets and in the best manner, and flatters iiiielftat by his long experience in buiness Wiihll b able to. please those who m y fyor nm with their patronage. JOHNO Oct 2 tf 36 Rew Fall and Winter Good FOR GENTLEMEN. T HE Subscribers respectfully.inform theiv friends and customers, that they-are now, eceiving from Neo York, a new aid genetaL issortment of GOODS, for Gentlemens wear sensistinlg in) part of M'loths, Cassimeres, Saltinetts, Vestiags, Hat;' Caps. Stocks, Scarfs. Cravats, Glones, &uspenders, Merino and Cotton Shirts and Dracers, ra , c. vith many other articles'too numerous to men. ion.. Their Goods.have been sele&ed with ,reat care by one of the firm, and will be made 2p in the most fashionable manner. Grateful or past favors, they will spare no effort in en leavoring to pleoss, all who may favor them with a call. MEIGS & COLGAN. Oct.9, tf .87 BOOTS AND SHOES. T HE Subscriber would respectfully inform - the citizens of Edgefield District, that he ins on hand a good assortment ofhome made 300TS and SHOES, which he will sell cheap 'or cash, and on a reasonable and approved redit. Also, a small lot of Northern Pzoa 3ooTs, a first rate article, at the low price ef 3 Per pair. Also on hand, a large lot of home made 'LANTATION SHOES, of the very first uality, which will be sold in lots to suil pur. hasers. Persons in want of Negros Shoes will ind it to their interest tocalland examine them efore pearchasing elsewhere. E. C. REMER. Sept.25 if 35 GROCERY STOEE'. BEVERLY M. ROGERS, AS again located himself in this place, for the purpose of transacting a GENERAL GROCERY BUSINESS. Fe begs leave to inform his old eiastomers and he public generally, that h6is'. sopening, n the Store formerly occupied by H. L. JSr arus & Co., a large and well selected stock of 700 DS, which he will sell on the mist rea onable terms. B. M. R is prepared to make liberal advan eR on Cotton shipped to his friends in Ch'ar eston or Savannah. Hamburg, Oct 2 - (Rep.) 4t 37 RIEW YORK CASH STORE, LEHMAIER & BROTHERS. HAaIBrRGa, S. C. jAVE received and arc opening at their Store, a large and extensive stock of STAPLE AND FAN('Y DRY GOODS, uitable for the approaching Season, direct from he Importers and Manufacturers, and a ro'od asortmnent of IBO0TS., SHOES, HATS, CAPS, and Beady Made Clothing, purchased in Newo York-and Eaoston. Oir facilitieshleingsisuch as to enable us to elI on the most reasonable terms, purchasers ronm the country will find it much to their ad anntage to call at the NEWv YORK Csrn STOeag pposite Howard & Garmany. LEHMAIERt & BROTIJERS, ake this opportunity to inform their friends, ustomers, and the public in general, that they ave lately moved one of their Stores to the ~tore-House of Mt' J U. Smith,' MbtirsrWaI. rino,;-and that they stil[ cottin'ueihe: other stiblishment at P>ark's Store, Dax-Coaxzs, rhere they are receiving a .large supply of FALL AND WINTER TRADE, *nd will he happy to wait on their old friendse ad new customers. . , Hamburg, Sept.-12 .A- 4t -.35 Fall and Wnter~ Gods. WM. KETCHTAM &.CO HAMBURG, S.C. SRE now receiving theirFzr1 a. ,, TE stock of' FANCY AND> STAPLE ~Ixono CLoTHsBANKTa ,'0Le.GavoaS CaatTxo, .Bcraan iTl Lil the fine and raishioh,'ble articls *.i.Z. .We have comp.tedtsuch arra ei1e Z.. vill put us in tb'~ eceipt of tesn Gsoodsee1l lnring the bu~ssisesason, so that mall~ i~ , tyler of fariionable goods can be fonuft it?' 3tore, a' good ast h it,and hepas t e c stias faist as they shalUpajpear in th 19ew Yor THE AMERCHANT TAILORk 'shop . will stdll he ponduhied By Mr. 0. W. DICKINSON. A ine assortment of Cloths, Casimereu as tings and Tailor's Trimimings consatyn.' hand. WM. KETCHAM Septembier 11, -tf Thei .tna Insurane.oe ~ r H ARTFORD. CONN. S ECapilal *SON,oeq TH E Subscriber is prepared- to Insure a'~ .Elgainst loss or damage by Fnre or Inint Navigation, at the usuaLisatesof premium. H. L. JEFFERS, Ageut Hamburg, August23, 1844 3m ~l' -UNION BIBLE 8001 ( OThe- Rxeeutivo Consa: (7be Abbeville and Edgefield Unfa~BdS' ciety-will meet at the subsn '4liuse ai Greenwood, on Tuesday hi~:b9 obor next, ar 11 o'clock, AM.Afullttehad