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-MDGEFiELD C H. WEDNt.SAY. NOV'AilM 1. 1844. "Wl e ibill, clinrg to the Pillars ofthe Temple of o0ut E ietties,and &fit mustfall, weill Pish anidst the Ruins.?' .:Deoctratic Re-Annezatin Ticket. FOR PRUSIDEJCT. TAMES K. POLK of Tennessee. FOR'VIOC PRESIDENT. GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Penn. The .inutes of the Edgefleld Baptist A sso eiation are, deposited in the Clerk's Office where they can be had. Secretary of Stae.-The Hon.Jons C. CAL noaH and family, accompanied by Col. F. W. Prczws passed through our village on Wed nesday last, on their way to Washington, to re sume the duties of his office. We learn from the Charleston papers, that they arrived in that \4ity on Thursday last, and took lodgings at the \rolina Hotel. o"7j vesidntial. Election.--We have not been able to procure full returns of the votes ror Electors of President, and have consequently not given any, this week in our pEper. No official returns from any of the States have yet reached u. Such as we have received are. only partial, and may not be correct.. It is almost certain that the States of Pennsylvania and Virginta have gone for the Democrats. Georgia is yet doubtful. . Ohio. Mrayland and Rhode Island have in all probability gone for' the Whigs.- In our next we will doubtless have itin ourpowerI to give the full result from a large majority of the States. We have never seen a- finer -fall than the present. -Foi some time, we have had bright sunny days, cloudless skies and -a delicious temperature.' The phaiteti have been highly favored in gathering, their crops of grain aid cotton. The cotton will be a more ahndant crop in ithis section. than was some time past anticipated.'- This will in some measure co - pensate the plaiftirsAor the-very low price to which they have been compelled to submit. The degree of D. D., has.been recently con ferred onthe Rev. Edward E.'Ford, the.Episco pal Ministerat Augusta: Ga. Mr. Ford :as been longand favorably known at this place, of which he was a former iesdenL Mr. Clemson, the newly appointed American Charg D'Affairs in Belgium, has. arrived at Brurseils. - Richard Yeadon Esq., has retired fror the editorial department of the CIharleston Courier. It will be ionducted hereafter by John S. King. The politicalcourse of the paper will not be changed. - We pblish to ray, a carrespondence- be tween Governor Troup, andI certain gentlemen of Greene Cunty Ga., upon the subject of the Tariff. It will lbeseen, that these gentlemen asked the opinions of Gov. T., uponuthe present Tariff, anud the course of policy,.which State Rights men of the South, should pursue, In our present difficult~ircumstance-. Governor Troup has 6ng been knowna, as one of the bold est and most uncompromising advocates of the sovereignty of the 8tates it- thme Union-. - Ma time, when thec~hampinsg State Rights were " few and 1ar hetw'e'en" h6 stood up most man fully, in resistance to theo General Governdlent, and defiedits power, when it threatetiedto over whelm and crush the State, of which he was the Chief Magistrate! And: now in hia-old age, and peacefiul retirimeistthe is still ti-ne t the cause which he once so gallantly defended. It is scarcely necessary to sty that in his letj ter, lhe has expondued most ably the inequality, -and .ligh-hauded. oppression . oftho TaritI o '42, Thugh the correspondence as- oftaome length, we trgst~ that it will be read iwti-that. attention~which-it justly merits. - A series of able and highly interesting Jt ters ~ritten' byE.B. Brooks, who has been travelling in Europe,'ihas apipeared in tlef York:Exres. r. Brooks has been for some. - time connected with the :above:mentioned pa per. angl is known as -aipleasing- writer. We make the. following extract from-alettez'da ted1S43;:at -St. Petersburg; Russia. Thie ex tracts gife ssome -account'of the :5efs im thin seenihat the conditiin of nIfii6all'of (ledm, i vritcked anid delorshls. ier filus'of the rm tabjectchuaracter, withouany hopeof obtainijugrelief,-.or even a - mitigation of their mise-y~ Jlinny thingleouald ceonvine fbreign and. domestic. . abtiitonists: of 'the upon therSaiiIale s'nlb'i~ m stitutions, this etereunsttig' fram n ia telligent'a gentiema a s 1r. Brooks, woulo so.' Compared with the Serfs of Russia our slaves are in a apost comfortable. and .happy egn~ltioa. The.Russian Serf is regarded:by bis baid anda exiqting -master, as little better thatre beastof berden; Somne little attention is paid to hissinfoatelongas his servic'es are~ valuabile, end wlie th jee o l e so. he is Jefrto miserg' anI utisi bwmuch bet ter is thesito ifoaot Atienisdlao!t The responsibility of the mast r to hnere ses-bed old, nd decrepi4 ie astilllbounti' for his suppirt, and to pay his tax tathe Stite. But it is needless-.todwell upon this subjeci. We: copyt th-eigtstl..t ouriroadersau~ draw the comparison~ftihemselvs. Ia h vred to gain some statist~o the pela.emsof,inen and-thingu alike, t I where tey as sogevero acensorship upon :y4Utth,.he iavestigation of-which:would proveimorally or plitictally detrimental oth government. The serfs iii Russiaire between 1hirty and forty millions in iiimber. Seem. ingly they. are morefree. than.the slaves with us; but in intelligenceitiegrity, in a wod. in all that is reputable find comfortable. the latter are free mnen compared with the mass of serfs. An estate h'ere is valuable, not a; it produces'tell,-or is creat in extent oracres. hut a.'.cording to the number of serfs there a re upon it.-all of whons, at any moment. may be transferred with the estates of the proprieror I There is a Count Cherimetioff here. the rieh est landedproprietor of the empire. who owns more 'than one hundred thousand serfs, and the atnonunt of ownership begins from and increases to this multitude. There are good masters and there are bad ones. but goodnes here must Ie limitted only to the indifference to the real wel fare ofthe.peasant. The master has but few of the responsibiiities imposed upon the American slave owner. The Government demands justso much-care of a serf at the hands of a master. as will prevent him from becoming an encum brance upon ihe State The object therefore is to make the most of these people, and with the least possible trouble. A master's cot sent is necessary for everything. A house and patch of land are usuallv the temporary pos session of the serf, and for the nse of these labor is received by the master instead of mon ey. Half the week belongs usually to the mas ter, and half the time to the serf to earn his livelihood and pay his rents. Food is poor. and clothing is poor, even with agricultural serfs. who are much better off that. those employed in the workshop and in domestic labor. They sefre in all capacities. and from the field are often transferred to drudgery of the manufac. tory. The serfs not only Ilave all the ties of domestic life to wed them even to their wretch edness, but even the cnpidity of tlte owner en courages the earliest marriages,to add to the millions of , ictims, while the law, I believe, forbids the marriage of young girls under the aga ofsisteen. The laws applying to serfs are many, and apply to every situation of life. An owner beconte even a monopolist, it a noble, and none but a noble can become a manufac turer. With men and women the law is equally severe, and though in all cases of bondage, here the wrong is not oftener in practice than elsewhere. the power to enforce, it is the same. . The labor of the serfs is equal ly with their flesh and blood the property of their masters. Self-interest, therefore, com mands a protection, where n higher principle is disregarded. The power to abuse, nether theless, remains. and the thousands of v;sages I have seen, where wietchedness and dejection are written in every wrinkle ofthe face, is pmoof enough that they who are thus doomed, are often beaten. with many stripes. Commercial. HAMBURG. Nov. 0. Cotton-Since our last report, the market hs been rather dull. On Th'arsday and Fri day last a farge quantity of cotton arrived here, and was disposed of at-t shade lower than pne former quotations. Sinee then, very little bos arrived, and our markets has been vety The acennnts brought by the Great Wes tern, although they represented the Liverpool market as steady and somewhat firmer. do not show any decreuse in the quantity on hand and have therefore had the tendency to cause a farther decline off a4ceut. We quote new. from 4} to 51 and the choice article 5J. Old, 4 to 54. AUGUsTA, Nov.7. .'tton-The market has for several days been very dull, and the business transacted has been limited. A decline has taken place since Inst week of from an J to a 4 of a cent, and buyers denmnd a still greater redaction. The receipts have been heavy. and the low state of our rwer adds to the depression of the market. We quote the extremes at fron 34 to 5J cents. with remark. that a choice article only would bring the latter price. Grwccrw4-We have no chance to notice in plices; - moderate activity has prevailed in the market for the past week without any transac tion worthy of particular remark. The s'ock generally is ample wvith-the exception of Do imestic Liquors and Molasses, which are scarce and advanemng ini price. Nov. 8. Codton-Thecre has been a decline mn this ar ticle since our last, particnlarly on the lower qualities.. The accounts from Liverpool, per steamer Hibernia. arrived at Boston oa the fd inst.. represent that market as a little .heavy, with a tendency 'to decline.. These accounts are up to the 19th of last month. Tbe stock itn that port was ihen about 889,000 bales against .730 ut thesame period lastaseason ; the r tock of American was estimated at 630,000 bales, or 92000 bales more than it then was. -This state of~ ihesoceksof Cotton afler an American ei-op of tint little more than two millions of bales. and afteri a season of uninterrupted good trade intdile' mianufacturing districts is discouragmna and- checks all tendency to speculation. We now. quote ini'erior in this market at 3 a 34c, and- thiebest tviJl not brine more thain 54c. pria cipal sales are made at 44c. a 5jc. .Co~tzjxiir.Nov. 7. trn-R-Ieceired daring the week 3.600 bales-3,522-b3 wagons,- and 78 by Boats , of which.~2,232 were sold, and 1.368- stored. Prices still:4roop, and there has been a decline o6thl of ,a-cent on the higher descriptions, to 4th on the middling and lower ones.. We quote the curri.xtes as, follows. Inferior and or dinary 34.a.4;,Mddling 4-4 a.44; Middling fair. 4I a5; Good'fair 5-k a 54;- Gqod and Fine 5.j a5I>.:Principal salei at4ta 54.cts. Forward eid to Charleston duiring the week, by Rail-road 4,663 bale,im4by Boat 200. - -Cshu;o6 ,CofunaOur arkerhasbeen rather dep'es ad dai tug the past week, yet beyond the ina its,. which - ra' dencenswonid dictate, oa wihich the iluotat ions of the Charleston miarke~t would warrat.. We -quot4 4to 5 i wiih a limited W 'Th friendu o('j. 8. C. SCOTT, announdce him;-as~ atididate 'for-Tax announc hitm as acaadidazefoh'e Offic of-Ta- eton Oct. $0 40 isg.,:anaax4il e didate for thi O teoT 4 ' , neu election FOR 8ALEA Boot and Shpe Steiirdgefe C.IH 8, C ,pt.25 3d b, tt. 3 3;spesolishfinga detnands gainii idiiltlifWila brhi,8r: d6 oeased24areirested to- present them bui 25th s-the estate will be'dtibptd immediate r BERTSON; Greenwood Academies. HE Tinstees of the Greenobd Academi.ei 8an1norme36ce to the community at large, tha the exeicises of these Idstitutionls will coin ience on the First Monday of January next The Female School will be under the instruc tion of the Misses LocisA and SARAH RICHARD so. The former lady is the present incum bent, the latter recently taught at Edgefielk Court Honse. where she is fAvorably knowr as a competent instructers Miss MCNoLTi will continue in charge of the Musical De partment. The Male Department will bt taught by Mr. JAMEs I. Gir.s, the present in structor, who has the experience of eight years in teaching. In consideration of the pressnre of the times the rates of tuition has been reduced, and are as follows: T ERMS : - . - Per Session of Five Months. Orthography. Reading. Writing, Pri mary Geography and Arithmalic, S6 00 The above with Geography. Child's First and Second Book of History, Good's Book of Nature and History of U. S. 11 00 The above with English Grammar, AMiss Swift's Philosophy, and Com position, $12 00 The above with Natural, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Chenistry. Nat ural History, Botany, Ancient His tory, Logic. Critticism, Butlei's Anal. ogv. Algebra, Geemetry, &c., 15 00 The 1'reclr Language will be taught at an exira charge, * * 6 00 Instruction in Music on the Piano. 20 00 For the use of the Piano, 2 00 Mathematics, the Latin and Greek Langainges, in the male department, 16 00 For Contingencies, 50 Board may be obtained from 7 to $8 per month. The Trustees have also made arrangements to procure stated Preaching in the Chapel. and will re.organize the Sunday School. which has an excellent library ofsuitable books. E. R. CALHOUN, 3 A. WALLER, W. BLAKE, I G. W. CURTISS, M. HACKETT, S. CREWS, I T. CHEATHAM1. J Nov. 13 eowtJ 42 STdATE OF S. CAROLi.d, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Sarah Ann Roper, & another vs. Bill for Dr. Harwood Burt. and Emily , Partition. hisWife ) N OTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order froin Chancellor Johnson. I shall offer for sale at Edgefield Court House, on die First Monday in December next, the Real Es. tate of Benjamin Roper, deceased, consisting of Oise tract of Land, sittate in the District and Stato aforesaid, on the Martintown Road. containing nine hundred (9011) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Daniel Prescott, John Jones. Samuel Scott, Estate of Charles McKie, and Estate- of Hillary bl.-Collier. Said land to be sold on a c'redit of one and two years, in equal annual instalnents, except the cost of suit, which must be paid in cash. -Purchasers to give bonds and good securities, and mortgage of the premises to secure the pur chase money. And on Wedne'sday. the Fourth day of De. cember next, I will sell at the late residence ol the said Benjanin Roper, dece-sed, the Person al Estate of the said deceased, except the Ne froes, consisting of H'orses, Mules, Cattle, fogs, Householdand Kitchen Fuhiiture, Plan latiori Tools, Corn and Foader, &c., on a credit of one year. Purchasers to give bond and good securities. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. z. .. D. Nv. 8 4t 42 Sherif's Sale. B Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias, I will proceed-to sell at Edge. Bold Court House, otn the First Monday and Tuesday in D~ecember next, the follows ing property : Luther Roll, N. L. Grimn and others, vs. Charles Lamar, ihe House and Luit iin the town of Hamburgr, known as the A. mnerican ifotel occupied. at this time by~ Robert Rt. Hunter, as a Public Tavern. ~Michael Barr, Adum'r., vs.. George -W. Yarborough and Robert T. Moore, Survi vors, a tract of r'atd containing one hun dred anid fifty acres, more or less, adjoin. ing lands of Uriah tuabuet, Cathiarine In. abnet and others, as- the property of the Defendant, George W. Yarborough. .Micht'el Barr, Adm'a.,-vs. Robert T. MJoore, and William- Bridges, Adm'rs., the tract of land- whbere Samuel Moore lived al the timne of bis death, containing nine hun dred acres; more or less, adjoining of land! of Joel'inaboet and others. Milledge Galphin and others, vs. Milledg H-ankinson, Adrn'r., one negro boy, Billy. Mlartin' Hitt vs. John Thurmond, one Carriage. - Terms.-d~aeh. h. BOJLWfEe, s. E. D, Nov. 8 4t 42 Slierifi"s Sales. Stafe of' Soudtr Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN.THE COMMON-PLEAS. William Brunson, Adm'r. 'i of C.-A. Dowd, Moertg'agd. illi'amn N'orris. fY anorder from the' Court of Corn Lmonaleas, in the above statred cse l::will-proceed to sell at Edgefield Cour House, an the First Monday. in Deceumbe next, the pftriises described itn the Mart gage in 'tht' above d~ viz:' thie HOIR and Lot ib thet Village of Edgefel'd on taioing three acres,- more or .Iessj-on thb road loagling.froui-Edgefield Village t'o-mb Pine House, adjoining..lands of Enoch Pressley and others, 'on a credit of-sij months, thte titles to be signed but notdhi livered until the puirchiase money be paid accoidiog to-the ter'ms of sale-aafiil punrcbase money be'not 'paid' whien diue, will resell.b'y virtue of the same levy, o~ acdount .of the former purehaser, for cash Costs' to be paid-inCdsk No ..BOU, A L personidbted o CG iove bycontract with Gre enville ffoi- kr earnestly requested t 'omeforward ant settle the saeaj liaesis discon t9e0 h~L~~ setIe mongdde from al 2fP.US.W'ho hooksani t-dcoudite will .b fidhd*it(MtG'.R Hax,ait-the 'old-siaeul who g eatliorized. tp~sqftle ais fleretbfoies WUOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, CORNER CENTRE AND MARKET STREETS, H AVE just received, and will continue to receivo fresh'supplies of the following Arti ticles, which they offer to their friends and the trade, at the lowest market prices. SUGARS CHAIRS. 20 bhds. choice St. Cioik Sugars 5 dozen Rocking Chairs, und wod 30 do. Porto Rico do. seats 10 do. Miuoscovndo do. e BLANKETS. 3 do. Clairfield do. 2 bale 9.4 Blankets . . 10 bils. Crushed do. 2, do. 10 4 do. ireighing 7lbs. ile 5 do. Piverized do. pair 5 boxes double refined Lear Sugar. 2 Jo. Grey do 104," . " " COFFEE. A good assortment of Bed Blankets, 60 bags Old Government Java Coffee from 10 do. Engustura do. 10 to 12.4. 300 choice Rio do. NEGRO CLOTHS. Bales Macho do. 2000 yds. Washington Jeans, heavy C EESE. 2000 do. Coventry Plains. 20 casks prime Cheese. SA I.T. ~ BA G0 ING. 1200 Sacks Salt, (Charleston Sacks) 200 pieces Heavy Dundee. 44 to 45 inch. 5 do Table Salt 100 do. Tow, 45 i:ch Boxes Table Salt. 150 do Gergia & Carolina, 44 to 45 in. NAILS. 50 do. Kentucky, (heavy) 44 to 45 in. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted Sizes 24 bales Gunny.24 per yard, 45 to 47 in. 25 do Finishing Nails N2OES. 20 do Brads. *'' & OE . SHOT.-; I00 pair thick Brogans, choice S 1000 do. Hit) do. do 200 Bags. assorted Si~ 1000 do Women and Boy's Shoes. C 3000 lbs Sole Lea'her. 10,000 Prima Country Side - ROPE PD R. 150 coils Manilla Rope 30 Kegs Dupont' FF 4 50 do.- Kentucky Rope 20 do 'Blasting' -; 50 do. - Jute do. .12 do Eagle MOLASSLS . SEGA RS. 10 Iths. Trinidad I( M. Large Spanish(W. A. H. 25 bbJs. New Orleans. 4 M..Spanih:(L-Naledos) IRON - OM, do (R..P..M.). IRO 6 hi. Light SOinsh!(L. Valedria) 100 000 lbs. Iron of various a sizes. iz: - M. Lit (Venus.) } and j by J. 221 and 2j hy j topi s 2j to 4 by j to J. 4j to8 by A to I B&xes TeAs Conuisting of gupow 5000 lbs- Band rom der, Hyson and Imperial 1000 lbs [oop Iron, fruit . to 1} inch Cases Catteess, Gunpowde., Imperial & 10 bundles Nail Rods Hyson. T 5 do German Stell, assorted sizes, 2 chests Black Tea. -AL S0 Ginger, Pepper. Spice. Cinnamon, Nutmegs. Saitpetre, B1ne Stone. Indigo, Coperas.. Shoe Thread, Cotton and Wool Cards, Brass Boond Buckets Painted Buckets, rubs, Churns, Keelers. Willow Wagons and Cradles Washboards, Cocon Dippers, Clothes Pins. Brooms. Wooden -Bowls, -Wash Stands, Bellows. Rakes, I doz. Seythe, Handles, Coffee Mills, Soap,'Waron Boxes. Saddle Irons, Winglow Glass, Starch. 'istols, Canal Flour. Country Flour. Tobacco, Wool Hlats, Caps, Grindstones. Osnaburgs' White Lead, Sladder. Spern Cantdles. Tallow Candles.iTwine, Castings.. Fifth Chains, &e.,&c. WANTED-10.000 lbs. BEES WAX, for which the highest cash price w illbe paid. g7Edlgefield Advortiser will copy.-Haiburg Journal. Nov. .i3, 1644 tf 42 Administrator's sale. administrator's Stle. B Y an Order front John Hill Esq. Ordina- DY an order from John Hill, Ordinary of rv of -Edgefield District, I shall proceed Edgefield District, will be sold at the late to sell on Thursday the fifth day of December iesidence of Joseph B. Jones, Sen.,-deceas6d, next; at the late residence of Joseph Jones de- On the 21st November inst., ceased; all the personal property (if said de- all the Personal Estate of.said deceased, con ceased.consisting''o nine I kely Negroes; hor- sisting of ses, hors, cows; one yoke of oxeu, ox-cart, Twelve Likely Negroes, plantation tools. household and kitchen- furmi- four or five bales of Cotton, Corn, Fodder, ture. all the present crop of cotton, corn, it Oats, Iour Horses, about eighteen head of Cat fodder on a credit of twelve nonthe. Perchas- tle and one voke of Oxen, at;d Ox Cart, Shee ers to give note with approved security; and Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furiture, property not changed until the terms' of sale and Plantation Tools. ure complied witlh, and ir re-sold at the former Ter s-For all sums uder $5 cash, and purchasers risk' , for all sums over that amount a credit until the JAM ES CURRY, dm' r 25th December. 1845, putchasers giving- ntoe Nov. 13 4t 42 with two approved securities. Thd - S ".1e ' S. Ca -olina. The property not to be removed-intil the T D R E'IL D RIT. terns of sale are complied with. EDGEIELD DISTRICT- J. P. JONES, Adm'r. David CalvinApplicants, 3 Nov. 6 2t 41 vs. Henry Calvin, Mary Taylor, Summons in Adm inistrator's Sale. Elizabeth Neyland and others, Partition. Defendants. . Y an Order from John Hill, Esq., Ordi. Yan orderfrom John Hil.Esq. Ordi nary of Edgefield District, I shall pro ofteBititafr.idI l prceed toel at' the late residence of James Bean B . CouDstit oe on wile prce Sen. deceased, on Thursday the 21st day oi to sell at lEdgetield CortHue nteFrtNovember neitt. all the Estate ofrsaid deceased Monday in December next, the lands belong, both Real and Personal, consisting of severa] ing to the Estate of William Calvit, deceased, tracts of land, sixteen likely negroes, stock o1 situate im the District and State aforesaid, con- variouis kinds, the present crop,- two Road~ taining two hiiudred amnd thitteen (213) acres, Wangons. small wagons- andJ carts, hiortsehold more or less, boutided by lands owned by J. H. and'kitchen furnitn-re, itihdm'ents' of husband. Hammonid and others. Sold on a credit of r.adohi rilstotliu omnin apprved m ronhs Prsery tive ba d n Also, at the same time andl place will be s'old apprvedperona seerit, ad amortgage all the Personal Estate of Bartlett Bean, de of the premises to the Ordinary, ceased. ' HI. BOULWA RE, S. E. D. Termns made known on the da-y of' sale.' Nov.8 4r 42 JA MES BE AN, Ja'n., Adm'r. Oct. 23 5t 39 State of Sotush (Carolina. EDGE FlELD DI'STR ICT. Punic 1Notice. BY JOFHN- H ILIL Esquire, Ordibary THE Estate of William W. Coursey, Iof Edgtefield District. Jdeceased, havihg beenr left derelicr. I Whereas William Bushton, bath anp'plied shall proceed to sell on Wednemnday, the to me for L etters of' Aainistration, on-all 27th November instant, on 'a credit at and singular the goods, anid chattels, rights twelve months, at the late residence of and credits of Joseph Bushiton, late of said deceased, all the Personal Properly, the District aforesaid, deceased,. thiese dire consistinig of one Horse,Hogs, Cowvs',-Corn, therefore to cite and'admonish all and sin. Fodder and Oats, Plantation Tohls,tWouse gular, the itindred and creditoi-s'fthe s'nii hold and Kitehea Furniiurs. Purchasers deceaml, ('ie'ad'appiear' before me, at our will be reqtiired to give neoewith- appro' next Ordinary's Court for the saiid Distriet, ved security. to be holden at Edgdfield ourt House, on All sums undler.twd dollars, datab. the~ iwenty f'fth day of November ins?, to 7JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. show cause, if any, why the said'admrinis- Nov. 6 . :41 tration should not be'granted.. . ..... . Giveni under' my hand and seal, this Plant'atiel for Sale. Tenth day of November, in the year of dur IIE nndersigned dtrers his plantation fot Lord one thousand eight hundred -and ?sale, known as Horse Creek,about twc forty-four, and' in the 69th year of Ameri miles belowv Angttsta, on the Savanmih River, catn Independdnce. * n Edgefield Disiriet, South .Carolina. 'JOHN-' Lo.E ' H orse Creek Plhnkation cont'ains eiglit iln: -ov.1 " ' '242 dred and four'abres,agreaihy to the plat, aboul N-ov.13____________2 ___4_ three hittnd'red amnd fifty acres of' watch is rivei S.a. -f --L1~aoia lowi groubd, with a mixture of isinglass-the Stat Of ~atkdar~ina remnaindei-high land, having a growth of'eak -EDG E FfELD' DISTRICT," A tieotla e Pint ~heogrudase B. ' o1teeCMO P~eLart E ttS tensivebiurins and stables, w~ith a comfortabh John '.Rute, elrto i small dwelling abd negro houses,.all'.ii'gdoc es - Foreign Attachtment. rep air, and'a well of'excellent water., Geor'ge Kspleart. . . -. ; -a Ti above p lantaiion is' offerd at: privati 7'lI(E Plaintiff having thiisdjity amed his De- sale until the rst Tuesday iis Descamber next charatin in my Office; anid-the Defendalft when, if'not diegased of, i; will be sold at pub' having no wife oc Attorney known to be with- hole at the lower MaktHueithei mai the Stirtes on wvho* i'opy of thesame, with of arkeguoueaiat.e.'i. 'a rule to plead can beaseaved. 'R is' ord'ered' Termasdsale--oetid ahanthais that the. Defenidairt'plead tythe' 'aid Declara- Jsnj'et whenpossssn on the rmisa tion withiin a'year'and-a day, nr nuhn aso i.s~given ;and the'remaining two-thirds of lute judgment will be given.againsthitm. - a credit of one anud two years'ther-eafter, wvitl T HOM4S G. BACON,C C. P.~ iisteres'fromi the date of:notes. -' Clerk's Office. Nov.'lth,'184'4. * Notes wiih ayprgotgage dbn the'plantatioiwil Nov.13 ly 4 b. requ~ired. Other- terms iade known on thu 'State of SOR thifarOlina. daEfsae' '. F. AMPBELL. 'EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. ., AugusF e9a Oct an~; $a -. tir4 Robert Burton hiving 'near Ddintofisville, Thu-ne Fweieubh Adte bodweekm unt Tolls before mie a small brighi'hiay horse, with' J-ra i[pb'siteaoa eky.ut both hitid feet white aboutfouleedm habils high: the day of sahe.-Augusta Cetttotht ina six' years old, no brands or other, marks, appraised at thventy dollars! .Laud to0P a~ '31 . ' .' W gRUN.sN agthMte. . :'jT well known' Plantatiowrfodaeri, No 2(1, 1844 1't4t 42 . owned by N. Lowe, duceisde E~ntkii ' , u~ng four hundred and forty-th$(t43)acrei Noite on:-Turkey Creekt iimdaiio Stag All perisons indebted -to' the'FEstatiei o. W road leading fron' Edgefield C:sHito Ali 11am .W. Coursey, deceased, .ar~reqtuested to villa C. H. .Any one wishingto-purchase wis make immnediate payment, and 'thosehaving do- do well to examine dr dtenmalees. riarids. to'-'pregenat their.. duly attestedin the' A piily to the subrilters.. T C tiuime prescribed'hy law- ., -I~~L 4d . : - ..- SAM!L WYILLIAMS, - aJOHN HILAdar..-D. RygNSON.. Nov&41. '. er Efent~5 ' tF 485 Private EB&dinig ItheI. T8E Subsdrifeinot-miihe .Pubic, that tesidence, near ilIe tii, oft 'the Ma Skad Ko- 0 whibh irll be .ank Mathematic. Ihh. e Langnawes. As he h in eacIin-as. his hdl', given-to a very limited no and as the location ii remarkably Nilth entirely remoyed roin all scenes of and vice, lie: Batters'himself iid'hi n-C tinue to receive d due sharge of the ip of the public. Tuition per Sdsuionti lv A" payableiu ndfAnce Board at $900 noju d i* a yeary ii dte. Al who wiAsh fo e sZIM p cution imniedit a 6M can be reedi 'i J. LLEj; T -h Ad ertised wiliab i aboiiiun y.1 iid fdr*hi thiC accosinta i ise.-c Abbem.B Nu.69: - '41 EDGE -11 Feiinae Acadeinn: 7 T E. Trustees bating releed-from hid - engagement the Gentleman who.h.ad been chosen da Principal of this 'Iiitn or the ensuing year, agah invits dlicatiohd from. pefsods desiing thi'ai'tu'uion.' fiii very eligible-situation, -in'e '. for a Female Seminary. and dberecamnbe'at' Ititle ddub't that a -tom petent feeliAr'*oula havea large-and prnfitable 86hoh. Thl Trus tees are;authorized'- tosay tibat -Dr1i.son; who has had haige of the 'Schisi. '*ould'be glad te sell his House and. Lot,iiksch are.con veniently a rdnged for ifprifat residencerand boarding school. The batM will desite td make an eleetios earlas the li Deet~Aber. 2 GMAYS; A. B. ADDISON. JOHN S.JETER N?'L'GRIFFI , Oct.30 3t 4 0 NOTICE, ~ WILL be sold at Abbeville Court-Hanse .on the- FiRsT MONnDAi .'* .DZ'CiMBBz. next, withoe any-kind oj ieere, all tiai'tiaci of land, well known as' WI ITE IHALL. The place is -so *eli known, we - dee'" :iun necessary to give any fuither descriptiotror it than to state, that the said place..ebptaipW 10o60 Acres, 400 . of which is still uncleared. On the place-is it large and cominodious Dwelling, and fue Storei House, which' is-a good stand for buainess,Ai& every necessary out-bilding, anst Ali in good, eei,-One halfin icash, tihebl'inel"5 credit of one and two years. with interest frorm the day of sale. Further pdrticilars ieAde' known on the dai of sai. ' . Oct. 30 - 3 t . 41Y: IE7The Charleston .Merdargyand -.Edgef4e, Advertiser, will giVe the abqve thriinperlis 0 and foiward their a.:count to this office. jBan TE' Building. Commiti'ee pi-opse te, T .erection of a Ne'Chrchat.Dai CaZZsC, forty fief Wide'-ihd sixity feet long'] altasi inche thick- hdighf6* - e"' feet-rbn floor td1 ceilinw amid underpin d:With' roek or briek-' three ?olding pAnjnelfed dooms, sit feet by eigbr? -fourteen windows; dighteenu. lightinzt welyt by fourteen-one window, eight lagty tyelve by fourteen. Dle commitee will receiveseale proposals at' Lott's P. Q.,. Edd'eld Disne until the 25th of N6vembef next, 6n'Which'day they Will bs opened' and donsidere'd. For further det'ails ofthe building, apply tfi John Lott.d M. WATSONi Chairman. Joux LOT-, Ckrk., Oct.30 4 40 1844, OCT OBE 16 .TUsT RECEIVED BY WIU, KE TCRAl & CO.; H AMBURG, 8. C., T ESANS. Rish Satin Striyed Chusans, ..Msliin di'Laines' Cshmneie do Laines. Crape de Lamnes, Cashmere'd'e Ecostee, real Silk warp Alpacca, rich figured A'ipadda, Par-' asinies, Phillippians, Taalionis- B'o'mbatines, Blacik and Colored Silksi Figut'ed and Plain; (very rich,) Fotulard Silks,. Orleans Cloths, Gim'pis'and trimmings, rich Prints, a very large assortmenlt.;. 1.000 Yardfs Splendid Carpet,.Cheap, And a. general and .full as'sortment of -Fancy and Stpi Dry Goods.. Oct.16 ( Rep.) c3 39 Butters, Chieese, &c.' 30lb. Best CHEES, 3 0200 lbs. GOSH EN BUTTER, a superior article for fanmily use. A lot of siyierflne Chewing TZdlbacco dnd' Cigars. a'As O nsinet lot of BACON, (edi'ed iai this District.) For sale by BLAND & BUTLER. Oct.30 .. tf . 40 A LL. Persons indebted to- the subscriber.' either by Note or-open accounts, are res peczf'ully requested "to call and s ns;' and fork ovef sonie of the needjul, as I wish to 'pay& somne of my own'debts, and it *ill be necessary for'ineto do so to collect first what is 'owing. to'mie. Many of the -Notes'gre two,ithree and' four years old. Longer gin'dulgence will not begJESSE Ml. COGBURN. Nov.6 t 4 . LL-Persons indebted tilihe subscrib'eib i-. Note or otherwise, whiiiayli ll due~on.s the .tst January, 1845, aai ~~ uenst.&i "' to'hake arrangemernts'to'settlse same:::-' ing in debi myself' I ami .'mpelled to collec*' whiat is justly owing mie, Lo 'enablin~is'pay - what I owe. "I hojie all will takie dub )mbtice hroand act accoidingly. - - Notice. I LL Persons'indebted to the' E'stataof'thi late David-Richardmon, deceased, are re quested to make payment b the llrst; day'of January next, as loger indu.enee;Jiml delbf given. All'persons baving unyemanidsagainst said Estate,.are likewise reqested to present thdoi as the law, directs. J."M. RICHIARDON',1iog J.'S GUIGNARD Nov;6' ' -' ' 1 t ,4 ' E Bl oe nd AccoumtiofEdr/1 en nAg 'areinor nbaeieu. a settle their &a te,' lbsm nes aryoasetletent .Wen the pa tied - ND & BUTLE1 .Sept,11 -