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Apropsiey inaklavating the presiaing officer or the State Agricultural, Societye formed excid vively for the promotion of tie highest interests of the State, to the office of its'chief execdtiv Magistrate, where'he will'possess anre ettiphat ically the. means-and facilities of rostei ing the paramount emuploymentof her citizens. Does at noi strike every mind thatlii persuing this course, there-fillbe a peculia fitness oftthings, e felicitous adptiation- of means-to the nctom plishment of an iniportantiend; a harminy of purpose,-ithithe' igency .by which it can be tuost effectually obtained? -And will the, Le-. giulature,.disregard these .obvionsly imposing ahnd moral tonsiderationstf Will its membeis be uditadfuofrthe loog.and important servi ces of Mr. SzienooK in thte cause of ti-e State? - I trust not. The frirnds or agriculture have t right, under existing circumstances, to ex pect the elevntior, orthis gentleman to the office of GOVERNOR, and I am sure that-they will be grievously disappoiated,if their expectations should be defeated. I recollect no period in the history of the country for the last thirty years. when the de poresed condition of the agricultural communi ty, so imperioisly cilled for-economy and re form in evdry departient of public admi nistra. tion. .Frugality. economy and industry. with plain aid unostentations habits are most em phatically demanded by the discouraging com plexion of the times; and he is uot a good -citi .eu, or a true patiint. who refuses to give his countenance'and example towards the encour agement of these plain but salutary dtites-. ieforrm. to be effectual and pei nianent, must begin with the higher orders of society, among the officers and dignatories of the State. When they set so worthy an exatiple, the hope may be reasonably entertained, that its influence will gradually peivade the diferent classesof the community. down to the humble walks of life. I regiad the election of Mr. SEAnRooK as an important step towards the accomplish. ment of these objects.,' AGRICOLA. e-euneurifpinion with the author of the above communication.-Ed. Adv.) The South Carolinian is requested to copy. Cocaisarr Br IUtLLL-"The Charleston Courier of the .16 inst. says: The Teller of the SetIh Carolina Rail Road Batk has shewn atsacounterfeit Eight Dollar Note,.ofthe Bank of Georgetown, which as far as the plate.is con cerned,, is well calculated to deieve the com manity. An examination of the signatures, however, ,will she w their character, as there appears to be no attempt at imitation. Th'e name of the President, J. W. Coachman, is written in a bach slope hand in the counterfeit tud that of D. L. A'Kay. Cashier, tmuch more cramped than in the genutne bill. This. with the fact tha t the true btills are-shorter than the purious. will readily lead to detection. but the plate itself is so much of a fact simile.that the mlost experienced might be deceived. The Annual Meeting of de State Agricultural Socute.-We would call the attention of Agri. culturists generally. to this convention of our planters, which will take place -on the first evening of tlie necting of the Legislature, in the Capitol. We understand that the District Agricultural Societies have all appointed dele gates, and there will'be an interchange ofsen uiments on many subjects'onnected with agri culture. The distribution.of pretmiums, for crops and domestic manufactures. which have already. received the encouragement of the local Societies, will no doubt render the meet ing doubly interesting to those who have suif ficient enterprise to conie forward ascompeti tors; and we do hope that there will be no meagre show the rich yields of skilfully culti vat6 fields, or of the delicate handiwork of industry in the other departnents. We have learned that an enterprising inember ofthe Monticello Planter's Society, exhibited at the Anniversary Meeting of that Society; on lat-t Wednesday, a choice lot. of farminginple ments, which he selected duritsg a recent Northern tour, and we' would suggest that a display of Agticultural inplemnents would add mucla to the attractions of the ensuing meeting offthe . State Agricultural Society. All the im provemetts,,which we confidently predict will soon:.be brought about, in our system of Agri culture munst~be the result of the aid ofitoproved implementi,,attd when we state that from the use .of the spb-soil plomrgh alone, experimnents made in anidjoiaingDastrict have shown that the products on stiff-soils hasve been increased one third without the aid of manure, our read ers will tOregatrd tis estitmateCorAr upon good. impleruent~s- as too high. . In the North. tie tihrivmng tarmer., strives to obtainghe best and most expenditous implement for-use; but our systent here, is,. in ncttny/tu.ses, to attemmpt the making ofa crop with just such implements as will answer our purpose,.and-thus ouroep erations are-. iimerectly performed. and -we lose by half plouighing, atleast half ofthe ben efits of tillage. -We have followed the. plough. handles oarselves,.,-tanay aday, and een well* testify asto the general benefits ofa good run ning plotngh-therefore, letall toe who have ~iuaproved impleutents, bring theta fierward,-and give, the results of theexperitnents with them, Already have labour savinpg miachines been it troduced by..our enterprisng eitizenseiother departmetntsof industrial labour, and we-ee no: reason why the first and greatest calling of' maankind, -shouldnot receive like inmpulsesfr-om like indvantagess, Let us- havethe gratea grow er of our meppttin:dietrjctsthepcotton dante of.. he mislha.co try,:ap.the-rice plqatar-o ihe sea board,.lttagethe~r, noad let thge cziiua of South Carolina know her resounrces, let, them in .plain eensible counounion, tell each, other what Ahey know,.a4ndse, ars certaingrealt and .benefeiral. reslrta- wille'acerpe,ta all whu may- attenid.. -We havenonly, to spoint to. the recent display.qifAgricauttraml enterprise-azthe' New-.Yorltr .StataLSpeietyrasena example, and we are .certai,.our-agriculturists will flockd~o, the old State House, and, give an .earnestr~of their devotion lo the cause.afpraetica Agri .MuRDER owTmns. K.; FouL.ER,0 BtBB,.zY Wit. SaRY - os Batewnir Me regret thast we are again compelled to record timost-fear futl tragedy which accured in our city on'the evening ofthea day of the Presidential election. A young--gentleman from:Bibb county-named Themes )LEutler;-was murdered by:Williat Sedfrcf, a resident of:-thisicounty. -The. weapon .used was a pistolk the deceased-was shot in:the stomnacb, and survived buta few to'meutenatTer~newii' thewound.. An In quest -was held owkebayaid the-follow. ing.verditemidered: "Tha Thomas K.-Ful ler- camefto his sleath by a pistol slut-firedbmy WiuiamSearcy2.. . . -. .--.:: .Searcvaduitediately fled. .A reward of-*350 has been- offered for his apprehension-10 by the Governor, and $2010 by thd father of the: deceased. --We hope that.Searcy will be ap-~ prehendledL and-that.-justice may-be. done.-' Milledgeville .lournal 12th inst. NsED niPfovftb oeros Gur.-TheAla bama:Mebitir say.:-1 Waialludedefew months ago, tQ the-faetthat John : Sherard,, Esq.. a wealthy and skilful latenof-Sum~ter co, and witha-a-man of great :mechanmcal ingenuity, hiad inreptediand patenlted. a Cotton-Giisa perior to-angether now in use. We- copydhe t'ollowing.noticaeit frome the Sumter ;coniy Whig of2hd inat - - M "A few days ago-we saw Mr. Sherard's new potenst.Cotton-Gimrin full operatien. and we ecn assurgti~pe who have not seen it,'thattt great ly improves the quality of the cotton ginned; and is-vorymsiu(hMiu. construzction-and' -easily Lkept in 'order. Tifejss are nearly like thiose o fihe ordinary Gi, sav4~sslight difference in ths.enti-artite mteeb- heis circular haod revolve -with the saw--behind thr'lis~rbef liidriealrainsh .revolving- against the, saws, .wlili 'ikes out tates,.trauhand dirt;stilt far. tier b'inid and a little below-is-a siniilar brush whielitakes off the cotton,frdin the* saws;and carries it overa grate; wliclezntirely removes thi remainder of thorash, dirt. &d.; Still for ther back is a brush with ivings, which blows the cotton through a flue !with-a tin bottom. perforated with oblong holes similar to those of a tir, lantern, through which, should there be any remaining trash'or dirt* the whole will pass. '.This flue has one advantages over all others, it never chokes up. and consequently does-not require delay of time in cleaning it. "Tihe whole 'is eared by.. two hands and workamost admirably. A fily saw Gin, the size of that Mr. Sherard now has in operation, will gil fourales per day We would advise every farmer to ivisit Mr. Sherad . and judge for himself. Mr..S. has beai.- at great troble and expense-in. peafecting his imaproveinent, and we have no doubt hi's efforts will be justly appreciated by the cotton growing interest. We would remark that the improvement may be atta ched, at small expense, to the ordinary gin; and further, that Mr. Sheraid's. new gin will cost but a irifle, if any more, than those now in use." To PREPE1T HoRsms .mtMPtNO FENCE. Some years ago, I boughta good horse, which, among other fine qualities. was recommended as a great jumper, vaulting with ease "over a fence six feet high." I- intended to take' care of that part ofthe business myself. . but for a' time I found I was overmatched. I tied his head to his fore-feet, but that made no diffe rence-over he went. I put a wooden clog on his fore-feet as large as a man's leg, but he car ried that over the high fence with him. I "hop pled"' him, fastening his fore and hind feet with in two feet of each other; but was very much surprised to find him. all chained as before, on the other side of the fence; and it was not till several repetitionsoftheexperiment. that I saw how he did it-which was bvy drawing his two channed feet closely to his body. and throwing himself over with the other two. And when he chained to be free from all restraint, it was very often hard to tell where he might be found. as he would soon pass half a dozen bigh fences to reach some favorite field. To try to catch him was very much like a boy's trying to catch the hawk.-he said he 'did not expect to get him, but thought he might at least worry him." But I have found a simple and efficient remedy. Passa small and-etrong cord round his body just behind the shoulders, and tie the halter to this cord between the fore-legs. so as to leave a distance of about two feet from the cord to' his head. If then he undertakes to jump. lie is compelled to throw his head for ward, which draws hard on the sniall cord, causing it to cut into his back, and'he instantly desists. The cord should not be more than a quarter of an inch in diameter.-Cultivator - A Nsw FAsHIoNED MATTRUss.-We so joutned lately at the houise of a country friend. We were treated to the most comfortable mattress it has ever been our good fortune to encounler. At first we, thought it was -fatigue which had converted an ordinary conci into a "thrice driven bed of. down;" bit we soon found that there was a most comfortable pecu liariarity about tihe bed itself, and upon inquiry we found that we had been lying upon a mai -tress consisting of eight or ten blankets quilted together and encased in a linen cover; this mattress rested upon an ordinary feather bed. This hybrid between a feather bed and a mat tress, secures all.the softness of the one and all the levelness of the other. Moreover, it is an excellent mode of disposing of the blan. kets during the summer. We warrant he who tries it, never buys' pother hair mattress. Southern Plataer. Large Potatoe.-We were shown a Sweet Potatoe on Saturday last, raised up on the farm of Mr. Ramio, about four miles from this town; which weighed nine pvnds . We understand it was intended us. a present thoihe worthy Editor of the "Spirit of the Times." New York. We hope it may ar-rive safe, end that a bilsthe is mastigating this delicious Southern veg etable, he will not forget' that it grew upon true Democratic soil. that raisea the largest kind of'Polk etalks.-HabugRpb can Nov. 14.rnugRpb Diference of Climnate.-At the late doaP veniitin of silk 'grower-s in this city the president observed that when Yb..-*as in Itally, thbe eggs of the silk worm were el w ays hatched 'by artifidcial-meansa owing to the humidity of that-clirnii; iidit was not necessary to take 'measures to prev~on the eggs fram hatchiing.> But in the Udiited States, owing to the dryniss of our c~limate, the eggs. hefe tb bie ~ut in ice 'otises hod other- cold ylaes, to Ipnt :theor 'roem -batehinig hefore the rnulherry leaf is ready to feed them Hieinferied from' these facts -that this-edltmity is ttost fa-vot'alefor'The prodoction -of silf. ii 'ltafy.the bdoolsiell how'to'tmalke the eggis hitcb-in,ieVaited Sts-sthe books tell - Expestevalescery4It Is stated-that the js~ieiry Aeru by ahe:Mar-qtis of Westnitn iiter at ;the installation pftouis PhiIlippd -16:i1e order'oftthe garter; wasof the moat *uperh -charakter: Int the centre of his ;tordship's badge was -the 'celebrated Arcoe 4diadnad valued; at-1,000 guieast His .lordship's' sword ulso'displayred a~massive ziantooddit ofthel largest inithe world, 'weighitag96darate4.amd valued at ?620,000. The same nableman'hasalaborersoni his estates :who ydieiespettekevs wives, andslchildlretrxhbabout twro doller, .per wveek, and- groviaions near-thirty per cent highter thaus ithibscoanry. -I at-biov. 33. Cotn n 8etrday an M onday.~ hits bedoms d t~h~tg iyarived on Tnshee ~i ptr chasers apei d 'st lyunessu a re 'duction of fni mjzous quota. tiopns,,Tb.hi a~~irlthough apparetly a~re pbt~aedency to depreis ~ i unotations areiiu t~i' i"fair5' Gni~g shdaridg' 64. Old 4tt,5e.'n ~ : .- - is~oon.tityb1gCai nat in market~. &Se dd' ohnnr'hate been receivd t ~ ae etai ing at qdointions.-- - t Par'-s.etn by raIlroad.765:etspSaa.~ pan 5 cents per tiat. edh.rie ,6as tod Tow for sta alcn ~ p ~4,f~SUUSn, Nov1 C We gnots usatibl -t cents. ~ et otanfe e~o t *h0 tained re' oarttele inix~ -. roud - ilnotbr n 50.o e panl it If4 to G app pally:.todiiefhrof forrardingeottiin:bythe itveri twhich isvery-low, although it has riset three.inches within thi last'three'days. hlt ii nowous foot: nine inches above-ilow watei mark. ..The appearance of the-weatler indi cates that -a further rise is not far'distant. A rise of one'foot three inches more would make it navigable for steamboats. CoLUMBIA. Nov.14. - .S Couoan.--The :article comes in freely and meets with ready tale at our reduced quota tion:. The. receipts of tho week- amounts ti 4,575 hales-sll by wagons; of which, 3,24 bales were sold, l.31-d stored. ~ There is:good demand, amid the market is active; but since the arrival of the late accounts from Liverpool, showing a decline there of 1.8d.. and rather a downward tendency, a decline has occurred in this market of 4 tol of a cent per. lb. on all descriptions, and the tendency.of prices ii still rather downward. We quote the currenti rates as follow : Inferior and ordinary 31 a 4 ; Middling 4 a 4j; Middling fair L41 a 41. Good fair5.; Good and 5j a 5i;-princspal sales al 41 a 51 cents, It requires a vory f d choice article to command 54 cents--4orwar ded. to Charleston during the. week, 4,89 bales-all by Railroad . CAmnU, Nov.'13. Cotton.-There has been very little offerina during the past week. The news by the 1i bernia has corrected prices in Charleston. btn it is doubtful ifit Will have a corresponding of fcei.sre. We still quote 4 to 5 cents. MARRIED. On the 7th inst.,- by the Rev. Alexander Mc Cain, Mr. WM S. SAYTLY. to Miss Zar.zat G. eldest daughter of 11 ajor Jous C.'ALLKn, all af this District. [The usual see, a deliciousslice ofelake, ac companied the above notice ] OBITUARY. Died, at her lat residence, Leesvlle, Lex. ington District on the 7th iust.. Mrs. ELEAN10 Lim. afler sufferine with Christian patience and fortitude a painful and lingering diseasi for upwards of two months, in the Afily-third year of her age. She has left a large family of children, and i circle of numerous friends and acquaintancei to mourn the loss of a kind and, affectionate mother, and a pious and exemplary woman and to them it is a consolation in their bereave ment, to know that she died in strong and an wavering faith and confidence in the truth and merits of the Christian Religion. VERTICAL REACTION W'ETER WHEEL. E take this means of informing the pub Wlie, particularly Mill-rights. Mill ow nors, or those about.engaging in either, that We have pvachased of Gideon Hotchkiss, the ex. elusive right of his Vertical Re action Water. Wheel, for the State of South Cdrolina, and are prepared to ha% e the new improvement put up for all that desire it, or to dispose of Rights to individuals or clubs. The adaption ofthese Wheels is easy, not requirin any very great mechanical skill. The Verticn Reaction Wheel is adapted to all heads, from two feet iapwards-requires one third less water to per formn one-third, hilf, double, and in some in. .tances three times as much as the old Flntter wheel-is not affected by back water-can be pleced on the shaft ofa common Flutter wheel, securing uniform motion in all parts of each revolution. It makes from 180 300 strokes in a minute; is never frozen up. Some of these mills have been known to cut on an averge from nniv to eaxrt thousand feet of plank in 24 hours-one as high as TWELVE THOU. SAND. With eqal power and speed itwil ropelany other kind of machinery. It com bistegh.durablity,elocity.and simplici ty ofconstruction. . The use of the improve. ment one year will in mnopt instances, repay the expense. A set of the W. ekls may be seen at McBee & Irvine's store Greenville. . All communications, addressed to either of the subscribers, post paid, will be promptly at. tended to. WILLIA M T. MOORE. JOHN G. MOORE. Smithford. York Dist.. S. C. N. B. John G. Moore may be addresseid, om seon personally at Greenville C. H., till aboui Christmas. .44hninirater's Aale, BY an order .fronm John Hill, Esq., Ordi nary of Edgefield District, I shall pro, ceed to sell on \Veduesday,the 27th day of No. vember instant, at* the late residence of Johri D. Rairped deceased, all the' iersanal estate of 'suid 'deeased, consiteting of two Ne grbtes, Horses. Hogs, Cows. Sheep. Black. smith and Plantation Tools, Household ant Kitchen;Ebroitur'e, the~ eet crop of Cotton. Corn aidFosier& '. on ~-a c'edm of twelve montbs.' Purtebaaers to give note andl npprai ved security.2 The jiroiterty notebhatied unti the terms of sale are comiplidd'with, and if* re sold at the 'fornier paicdhasersfiim&k. - -. E. W AT MON, Adm'r. 1ov.2d It . 43., -3Edgefield [Districtd' shalt'procee'd to-sel at the late residence "of 'Moses Harris. 'de ceased, onhe;l2rh of>Decedmber itext, all th4 Personal Estate of' stid deceated, consisting a the:prosen'dirop of Cord find'Fodddr;Horwet Hogs, Cows, Plantationi Tooks and du set a Blacksmith's Toots, Househola and .Eitehe, Furniture, andI one Wagon and gear,..one credit of twelve months .with'note and apprc ved security. THE E-Subscribers havinga deterineda .i.Ibring their business to a close-by the bi of anhry ene:tt, wrill'sell heir present st'ecl of.Drya Goods, Hardwaie, Crockery, &c.. ti e'Ae-would ab says to those indebted tons by -note or acddon,dba isat 'of'Tanuarf'184 aud44;thdt they iiust come forward and'p~a -up ' FRA ZIER'&.ADDIS0N. - Novu20e4 4 - LI House ind;'Lt.ihie -I now resc1 .iIcontainitgat'diW, ith-new an~d eon modions building. . H. R. SPANNL. ~Edgefield 1 04. -. .*~ 43* (:"T be friends pf Maj. S8. C~OT siintnict ha- a candidate fojTe Collector, at the esouing election. Nov.8 iif Tax.Col ehIc t -E ahn h eti fo.*sh. ~ aest electior RiAE TA'rOSTat - Ronot and Sho. Store. Falefleld 'C R. n.r EDGEFIELD&STICT' -JOH1N HiErL, Etquiie; Ordinary "of Edgefield..District. Whereas, Willias1nScurry haih applied to me for Letter of Administration- on all and singular the goods..and chattels, rights and credits'of Sarah Scurr'y,late of the District aforesaid, deceased, these ari therefore to cite and ad-nonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors'of the-said deceased, to he and appear before me, ti our next Ordinary'. Court ror the said Dis trictito be holdenu at Edgefield Court House, on the scond day of December next, to show cause, if any, why the said admin, istration should jot be granted.. Given under my hand and seal. this 21st day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight huudred and forty-four, and in the 69irr year of American Indepen dence. JOHN HILL. o. E. D. Nov.20 2t 43. Greenwood Academies. T HE Tiudtede of the Greenwood Academies - announce to-the commanity at large. Ithat the exercises of these Instititionis will com mence in the First Monday of January next. The Female School will be under the instruc. tion of the Misses IacasA and SA*RA RICARD sow. The farmer lady is the present incinm bent, the latter recently taught at Edgefield Court House, where she is favorably know;, as a competent. instructess Ais. MClfe .T will continue in charge of the Musical De partment. The Male D-epament will be taught by Mr. JAna3 1i tC.Axs, the present in structor. who has the eaperience of eight years in teaching. Inconsiderafton of the pressure of the times. the rates of tuition has been- reduced, and are as follqw: . - - TERMS: Per Sesfio* of Five Months. Orthography; Reading. Writing, Pri mary Geography an'd Arithmatic, $600 The above with Georaphy. Child's First and Seind Book of History, Good's Book'of Nature and History of U. S. 1100 The'above with English Grammar, Miss Swift's Philosophy, and Com position, $12 00 The above wi.h Natural, Mental and Mural Philosophy, Chemistry. Nat. ural History, Botany, Ancient His tory, Logic;Critticism, Butlei's Anal ogy, Algbbra, Geometry, &c., 15 00 The Freh Language will be taught at an extra charge, 6 00 Instruction in Music on the Piano. 20 00 For the use of the Piano, 2 00 Mathematics, the Latin and Greek *Langraages, in the male department, 16 00 For Contingencies, 50 Board may be obtained from 7to $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 of suitable books. E. R. CALHOUN, - A. WALLER, W. BLAKE, G. W. CURTISS, f4 Al. -HACKETT, B. CREWS, - T. CHEATHAM. Nov. eowtJ 42 Democratic Re-Annexation Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. JAMES K. POLK. of Tenne'ssee. 3. .7. '. . VFn.L tiCr. PA1UCs"l'23'r, - 6 GEORGE:Mj DALLAS. of -Pina. Private Boarding School. HE Subscriber informs the Public,'thit he wilI optp aiSCHOOL at his own residence, near Louridsville, Abbeville District, on the Sqecond Monday of .Januar next, in .which will be tautght the English Blrienches, Mathematics, the Greek.. Latmn and French Lajignages. As. be has had long experience in TIeaching-as his whole attention will be given~to a very limited .nnmber of scholars and a~s the location is . remarkably healthy and entirely remoyed froan till scenes of dissipation and vice, he flatteis' hasclf that he- will con tinue to receive a dub sharge of the patronage of the public. Tuition per Session of five months, $18 00, payable in advance: Board at $8 00 per month, payable half yearly in advance. - All who w~ishi to enter should make appli cntion imme~diateiy a4 only .a limited inuthier cani be received. * Th Edafiel J.L. L~d!LEY. The dgefeldAdertIser will publish the above utinllthe Jst off Janiry wnd forwa rd his account to this'ohlice.--4bctannera Nov. 6,Ot 41..:. Femnak" Aeademy~. NH E Trusteisv at'irig Freleased 'fror iii Uiengn'gernet 'the 'Geittem'an wiio lad been chosen as 'Princiiitl of thi, lInstitution foi the Enaning year1 again iraite ajipliations frotri peasbas desiring-'thie situation. '-rt i, a very Eligible sitdatiida, ia et'erg gidint wit'We, -. for a Female Seminmgry, and there can bs biut ltitle -ooubtz that' a''ompeterdt teacher would havedtlarge and profitable School; dhO Trias tees are authorized to say that D~r. ,(olinson, who fals had charge of th'.:<School,' wanld'be gliue sel.his Hlou'b andLot,- which -are con veniently irtraiiged forn private riidefibe and boarding schoolf The Boar'd will desird .*o make an elecn Thed ia e l)Decoinhei. - a M Ax 1 'S, -A-B. ADDISON, O3tt. 20'40 S LL persona indehtedi C. J. dovet, -1 by contract with Grednuille Hol, are earnestly reguested tp o eruleforward and settle the same, as the businesg is discon tinued.' 1 thiink asettlemientdtisfrdm all 'concerned. -. ;j.(~ OV P. . Tho-books an4" scusisirwilI be fotatd with Mr. G. Hano a1h''Uld stand, who is authorized, to seftle as, heretfore.o~ Nov.13 . .. Notice.. 'A1l persons indebied- to ihme ~stute'of Wil liam -W. Cosrey, deceased, are'reqtedted to make immediate piaeremiend tilosehivingde mands, to p;resent them dOlf attested- in the time preseribed by law.- . - - 'JOHN IILL i'as Nov6 - 41 - LL pers~di afing misdsno Sta eatatd'of WIlham ltobdrison*; se ~eaesd. Ste requested toa ^rent lheid bthe 25th.Decmeibertas th'e etiae 4rl~biliatribuid itaiediaitely thereaftei '-T GEORGE ROBERT.90N, EdEcnto. -Sentembe 4. - ieoa2 WHOLESALE A19) CORNER CENTR AN AVE just received, and will continue tc ticles, whicli they offer to lheir friends SUGARS 20 hhd.q. choice St. -Csir 5ngars 30 do. Porto Rico do. I0 do. Muscovado do. 3 do. Clairfield do. .10 bbls.-Crnhed.-.-.- do. . 5 do... Pulverized : do. 5 boxes double refined- Leaf Sugar. COFFEE. 60 bags Old Government Java Coffee 10 do. An-usura do. 300 choice Rio. 4o. Bales Mocho do. CHEESE. 20 casks prime Cheese. BAGGIJNG. 200 pieces H eavy Dundee. 44 to 45 inch 100, do. Tow, 45 inch 150 do Gergia & Corolina, 44e ,'n 50 do. Kenlucky, (heavy) 44 U 24.bales Gunny,24 per ,ard, MM 3000 pair thick BKogans, choic .' 10100 do. Kip do. d 1000 do. Women and B hes. 3000 lbs Sole Lea'her. ROP 150 coils Manilla Ropp 50 do. Rentucky-be 50 do. Juto .MOZA4 10 hhds. Trinidad 25 bbl. New O s 100 000 lbs. Iron ofzaitis8 a.sizes. vi . and 4by 5J2:2 and.21 by J to I 2J to 4 by.jto , 4 to8,by J to I 5000 1b Band , ot 1000 lbs Hoop fronfrum 1 to 1J inch 10 bundles Nail Rods 5 do Gemnian StelIassortedsizes, - -A L Ginger, p. ( i(ce; Ciinnamon,; nin Shoe Thread;'oftton and Wool Cards, Bra Churns. Keelers 'Wlloiv Wigolsand C'radle Brooms, Wooden Bowls, Wash Stands; Bal Mills, Soap, Wagoef Boxes, Saddle Irons, M Country Flour. Tobacdo, Wool Hqts, Cap, C Sperm Candles, Taln'r~did16s Twine Cas WANTED-10.000 ll.. BEES WAX, fo'r v - 07Edgefield AdVitii'e9illcopf.IHani Nov. 13. 1844 Administrator's Sale. Y an Order from John Hilt Esq.1 rdina. ry of Edgefield DiWsricWsVhi'all: ji ed to sell on Thursday the bilh div of December next; -t the late residdnce-of J'dseph Jones de ceasedi all the personal property oflttidUe ceasedcinsisting of nine I kel Negrdes ;-her ses, hogs. cows; one yoke -o oxen, ox.cart, plantation tools. honsehold ind .kitchen furni tre. all the present crop of cotton, corn and fodder on a credit of twelve months. Perchhs. era to give note with approved- security,; the property not changed until the terms 6f ale are complied with, and if re-sold at the-forimer purchasers risk. - JAMES CURRY, Adm'r. Nov.13 4t -42 Adaninistrator's Sale. .1,1Y i Order from John Hill, Esq.. Ordi niy 'of Edgeeld Districi, I shall iro. ceed to sell at the late residence of Jn meq Bean, Sen. decensed, on Thuriday the 21si day of Novdiuef nekt. nil the Estate of said deceased, both-Real and Personal, coisisting if several tractsofMland,-sixteen likely negroes. stock of vaiious lAitds, the present crop, two Road Wagons, small wagons and earts, household and kitchen.frurniture, implements of husband ry, and tliersarticles too -tedious to inention. Aligo, at the same time and place will.be sold, all the Personal Estate of BartlettBean, de ceased. . a/ Terms made known eq the day. o'stie. JA MES BE.tN, Jtu.,.Adm'r. Oct.23 5t 30 Public Notice. THE Estate of William W. Coursey, ..dedeased,- having been lef; derelict. I shall proceed to sell dni Wedifesoday, the 27th. 1November instant, on a ?~redit of twelve months, at the, late residence el sai deceased, all the: Personal Property, consistingofons Horse; Hogs; Cows.Corn, Eodderatnd Oat e, Plantation-Tools, House. hold and Kitceen Futitu re. Purchasers wil) be'required to give note with:. appro. ved bEcurIty. All sumns,under~ two.dollars, cash. JOIIN HIILL,o:E. a Pla ntatioa for liile. ?rHE tznderigned offei- his paistatior o 3. sale,iknokn as Horse- Creek~abiout ai~ miles below Augusta. on the Savannah.River; Horse Creek Plamtation contains eight hun dred and fouir acres, agreeably ~th i~lat, about threelhnmidr'ed and fifty. acrps of~wbtch is. rivet lov rotin'd, with a iiture of isitiglass-ihe remnimder'hh land, hving a girowth of oak, 'At the'se "rt~n it? the lo* ground, ar4:ek teusiwb lais-iidatables,with a comforable sina1Lfwdiling rnaid negro hoduse., all-'in go'od r' igded&dwell~sofexcellei.water.: The-idoe p ldntation is' offered t i rivate sale untif hidrst Tuesday in December next, 'wheffitis ed of,3taill; bie'soldi jin lie gale, etshe:lower Mlarket H ouse id thefify of Augusa: - n * Te:ana 6Ipale-one third cash, On the first oj aqttuary qegtavhef possesisionor the premiset will ha gietugnd-thes remaining twoethirds 6d a-crdi.Q4teOpd two..years thereafter, wvith inereAt;frgsnpilteiate of notes.. - .f4.otsiwjtia a nmortgage~an the plantation ill berequiggd , Other teriusnadeaknown oa1t daytetodiea- e . FE MPBELLi -Augusta,:Ga vOct. 29 4to - 41' The Edgefield ~vr: . d :Hamburg Journal aihl pttligh tiles bowd, weekly, uniti the day ofsale.-Augusta, Cowsti oiiaLe E rd ord HA elI knoev Plantation ope owned by N. Lowe,. lace sd codftan ing four hundre~d apd fo'rtthl~edo (43.eres on Turkey Creak, itdiatbly' ( td:sa rolid leading~ fr'pz:) tigefield C. H~ to3Aboe ville C. H1. Auif one wishiing to prn' ajwii 'do wefl to extamine for tjiemselves. Apply Io the si~reibbi~L - I SAMPL W~IIMMS, D* D .(U.. ' Set25h t fi M 8 - N 3SA~ AT THI8 0F~E receivo fresli sliplies ofk-&fl mid the rude, atthe lowestemirkences 5 dozen Rocking ais nd 'seatsi 2;Ado.. 104do. weg - pairt - 2. lo..Grey do .10-4 -i~3 A goodXsomrp 1Z - ea .av -. 2000di-vo *q - do' Tabhe~sIt, IA I - * C ~.NAILS. 125 Kegs Nails, assorted Sizdssg ard 25 :do. Finishing-1ai 2 0 do -rads. *1 . . - No 1R. SAIO T. 200 Bags, 10,0 9rimo Contryide 30 KeA sbuop~t'? FFF 20de Bdstijg t2 do -Eaie. ' SEGARS' 10' Lage;S aish (W. I. 4 M. Spanish (L- Valedos) t;"! 10M, do (RP:. M.)i -l T a i. Light Spanmh:(I.3 V. 50Bojes' Tes. Consit gopow der, Hyson and imer' - 6 oses'Catteess; unpowde mper - 2 chestsBlack Ten. egs, Salipei e, Blue -Stone. Indigo d'opperns sa, 9nnd 'Bidkets. Painted Buckets, ,Tubs, - s1Vdhboi,,CoD ies, Clothes Pins~ loWe. R4kes-l doz. Se the, HandlisfeOo4 'inglow Glnst. Stnrbli, Pistils."aial' t oidir, irindstoned.-Osnaburgi Wbito-Lead;afaddr, lings, Fiftil Chains, dec, &c. - rhich the highest cash price willbe'psid'.' aurg Journal . tf 42 , | 4*t , t| Hi p- ~ ~ HE -Bsilding' Cdmmiiittee pa'opose- the erection of a Xer Church at-DtyICaig, forty feet wide atid Aiatj'f&ee one--wall six inobes think!-heiglt.fourtentf'eetom ooto e~iliig and iaderpined wjtly. cnck rtorliick~ thedefoldirig pashelld doors.:&ixeet by eight -fourteen - windows. eigIteen lights, -z by fuiditde .-'nerindow,~ihig'ids, t by'fotirleefThe'coamrijtt will'reeivess4te proposals A Lo6T''k 0.' jfedii Dirioti until tie ItA. of;N enex ,a 'lichm ay they -will-be opened aid adoq tdied. For furthei -deT th g Joyir LoTr?, 'ler. *,Oct:30 -"t d NOTiVFC W ILL be sold at Xbevillo Court'HoiEd on the Fins-r..MODAY is Deausgia next, wiahoulany Iind oj reserps, all rthat c ;et of-land,.well-knmiin ds VRIlTXRAIL The ltace' isoa well known we- It un necessary to -give any furthee idescription or it than to state ibt..the said -place contains 106b'AcrisAO0 of whtichis stili un'cleared. On th'e nlace ai. large and comnmodiouis Dwelling, and tine Storo H lonse, wvhich is a good stand forbusines,agi - every' pecessary out-building, and all in Lfod repuirr, - 2Wms-Oiie hmir ir cash~ the balance on n credit of one and two jocars. with interest fronz. the day of' sale. Further particulars'made - known oin the dlay of sale. .. . Oct. 30. St A (1T'The Charleston. - ercury..and Edgefleld Advertiser, will give thtd ibove thrce.ipsertiots and forwar~d their uatcoun t .to his-offig..(j[ra. W 84. 00ET8BER&4. :.;. - HAMBDURO; 8:~~ 75IESANS Rich Satin Strjged Chnta s, MI Suelin'de -Laines, Cashdsiere-d# Laines..' Crape de -Laines, Cashmere de' Ehovi, e;iiul Silk wairp Alpacca, rie Iildfed Alpaden r asiiiesi.Phlhppidne.: Tagjnis, .Boinbazinnes, Blak~ade~lord Siltis FF'red'and.PIiid ~Gitops aud:trimings, 'rich Priia, a fery liirg assortment.; . .and~SlaleDryjGo ds. Oct.16 (Rep.) St 3 ': .- ,lLi ersons ineb I Ijle either bytote.hr ouin'aotit e~ pecufuslly reiluested:."tu e4andes lork ovar 'srea h eifial iit sothb'nnf o'ei'f ecss foi me to do so ,to dols oia four years old.: Lone.6tgenisVilP beogiveni~. .- :* - ESSEM G~ ' LL ersons iindebtd dq th~persu ..~iNote dr'tuherwisse -~tj ~u.oo thelftJannerf;11J5r4 ary,9 -u~t.~ to make arratngeinantstose th~s -'d~ ing~ in debt mhyself:I.am niny tid l'Z" what.iusjustly owing mietd" nbi tia~" "'. -what Ijowen.1 hope all will :tal.e ane-,notice~ h ereof, and act igcordingly n .an-?"W...a Nov.6 - THOMAS B. REESEiN7 3'HE Books kodlAeountseniiEMfl '. ona in debted4 etreensigteY ubseribers'ajiasttle-th jr aosittnts;iu his-is necessarffth selfled~thetieenthop BLANI4 GhBtfTLER - .nEDGEFIE~LD DSTR.~ tRqbertuBurtdan.lvingjneai~en: e, 'Tolle before melt small bi 1e and sixgears old, -no. brooher