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S 1sceIIaneou s From the Baltimore Americon. pM STER AND 'APPRENTICE. 'ioe areafewrelatiois which, takizg them in aflt~teir-beariigs, are more iter eesting-or imporiant -ian of -naster and apprentiee yhether we regardi inrefer enee to present tlhO:Citure. ft:is-the in terveninf.lipk iteeini dependence of 'ilo$ t is ie ic ondition of manhood. QOitproper.apireciat on, and tbe. due pet brmances of its requisitions, atustfependtegebility on the part of the ydinugto become useful and respectable. Withoit the ties of .blond relttionsh:p, it embraces the responsibility of parentage on the one hand, and the deference due from youth to age. on the other. In a word, it is the exercise of paternal authority on the part of the master, and the practice of filial reaspect on, that of the apprentice. Itegar diug the faithful discharge of these recip rocalduties;as a matter of essentil conse quence, it has been with no little regret tha t we have seen in thiscountry the frequent subversion of the true intent of this institu tion. Instead of looking upon the person to shom he binds out his child, as the deposi tory for the time being of his own authority, the American parent too freqnently regards hit as a hard task master, to whom nothing is due-bevond an: extorted and utwilling obedieace: So far from encouraging his offspring ro yield aliectionate al ready compliance with the nishes of his em ployer, the father, in mav cases, inculcates the lesson that nothing more is to be done than is iidispensable to secure the benefits embraced in the contract of apprenticeship. Such-cortract on the part ofthe parent very naturally- induces a correspoding feeling and course of action on that of the child. His endeavor, too frequently, is to thwart the.wishes of his master, whom he looks upon as one:eager to extort from hint every thing on the score olf service which is the oJIspring of a bare legal obligation. leico itis that -wesee our courts ofjlustice oc cupied with litigants, and in settlind dis putes between master and apprentice. However eager the parties may have been tenter,into contract, as Making a provision agafnst want, no sootier does any little cir cumstatice occur, which, in their-opinion may operate as a release from iti sobliga tions, -than the courts are annoyed with an- appiiation for h dlischarge from the indentures. buch, indeed, is the feeling on this subject, that parentts: avoid, if possible, the;formality of a written-instruinenit, be-: lieving 'that withoui it there exists no rnuijaal bond, further than the couvenienceo oFddeor-other yarty may diciate.' It may be.improper bete to say that this notion, so - e'tnrally entertained, is entirely erroneous,. ahdthat, provided a specific coutract~and peitipefIliiance-can be proved. a verbal agreemenilall sufficient,-the written doe ifmeit'being notbing more than evidence, of the intention of the parties. such- we beivisttie true legal.doctriue-according t the 4eciszon of .our tribunals, as it. is certainl. hconclusions atrhich common ------6 6s no-ud 'I' ive; in thea'premiies. in puasuiotbti invisoe course; parents seein td:ovetl okrtho injury t:hy inflict upon theiroflsproginwhen ihey inculcate insub oftndtion:to-dufy eonstituted authority. They do not:reflect tharthe youth who is taight to disregard the commands of a master .wili1ery soon look with contempt on; the authority of a parent. it is the propensity..of youth to. be restless under reistaint, and it-is of little importance to a lad wbether his wrishes are thwairted by a father or a master. .Of the truth of this remark the strongest evidence is to be fouitd in the fact that a bad apprentice never yet made a duttful child. 'Nor does the appretntice seem to reflect that in opposing the will of his master and indulging in a refractory spirit, lhe is only heaping up difficulties for himself. The relation of master and appretntice .is ne cessarily one of limited dttration. lie who is leqrning at the present time, must in the Couise of a very few-years, become in his turn the instructor, and should the evil ex ample which lhe .has himself shown be visited upon himself, he.must not tie sur prised at receiving the reward foi hiis owvn folly. Parents rshould recollect while they courtenance the unruly spirit of their chil dren towards their masters, that as it is the dpty of tbe latter so it is their interest not to.exact. too much from their apiren tices. Trhere may be here and itiere an instatace to'the cotitrary, but in ninety-nine instances out of'a hundred, it is believed, the dispoisiion of masters is to be lenienit with a view to their ow n comfort and prof it. Brute force never can elicii the same skertion to please that kind of treatment alwbys produces, and the rmaster who treals hi, apprentice with waniton harsh ness will find uniformly that he is the lo ser by it. How often do we find even moderate correction objected to on the part of par eats, and yet th6 right to use it is inidiaz. pejibables to the exercise of authorty. Wliy is it that we find the youth of the present day noted for gross immiorality and misconduct?. It is riot that the proper restraints have been broken dlown, ;andI mnasteris are too often absolutely afraid to dog heir duity by those who are cotmmitted to.their cre. Look into the stree:ts, atid see aho are the. disturbers of the publice quiet-the night brawlers on the high .ways. A re they not ill mannered. unruly boys ? Look into the plenitentiaries anid jails, nd who are found the. inmates .of them? Are they tnot persons who when younog disregarded wholesome. control, and wvho by.~the indulgence of their unbri dIed passions have worked out for thema selves infamygnad diegr-ace? LAne of~sthe~ most certain' and easiest mnodes:ofdstecting counterfeit silver mon ey is'io drivth, edge of a sharp pen-knife acrou.he enfCace;. If good, it will cut likWiafich oI4chese;' if counterfeit, the edgeof the knife wilbeatch, as if it haed com; aciross abate hard subst ance.-Ere Tb. ~ froni ty(&Bjof Fundv. ar rrs hii aite '.ofmakperel., mackerel plenty,- bndfirtiyough rafh--rI amal--mjaller than has been knowan i seeul' ra.' a. :o ' E -Georgir!Mamnfa eWe had -an opportunity, a few fdayssnce, of wanes lg a few drawing: knives; munufactured 6y Mr. Allen Clevelaud of McDonougu, Henry county. The fiuish and teal per of the blades appeared good, and so. far its we are capable of judging, we-think these specimens of work would bear a fair com parison with.any similar. article imported rom abroad. Mr.-Cleveland authorizes u3 to say that he warrants every article made at his es tablishnent-and that lie intends devoting much of his time nad means to the gene rat manufacture of edge-tools and guns. We wish him all the success that his in dustry, enterprise or merit entitles him to expect or receive. These drawing knives are for sale at our hardware stores, and we hope persons in want of such articles will examine and give them a trial.-Au gusta Cons(., 121k instant. Introduction of Cotton into Turkey. The Sultan of Turkey, who is one of the most intelligent monarches of the age, has determined to make an eff'ort towards the introduction of the culture of Cotton into his dominions. With this view, more than a year ago, he requested the Ameri can Minister at Constantinople. to confer with the Secretary State, for the purpose of selecting and sending to him one or two 'Americans well acquainted with the pro cess of cultivation of the plant. Mr. Buchanan 'as ai length succeeded in acromplishing the preliminary meas urea, by the appointment of Dr. J. Law rence Stith. of this city, and Dr. James B. Davis, of Columbia, who will leave by the Ist of October at the latest, for Eng land, on their. wny to Constantinople. They are to carry with them a Cotton Ginl, ploughs, hoes, cotton seed of the va rious kinds cultivated in this country, ag ricultural books, and every thing else te cessary to cominenee at once, for which the Sultan is anxious, the necessary pro parations for planting next year. The-selection made by the Secretary of State is unexceptionable. The acquire ments of Dr. Smith as a scientific man are well known and highly appreciated to this city;.and his companion, Dr. Davis, is a practicial planter, well acquainted with the cultivation of our staple.--Eve. ninag News. A mo'ion was made by a member of the Legislature of a Western State. to lay a tax on horses, cows, asses and other do mestic animals. A member moved to strike ou: the word assess, or to amend the resolution by inserting the word "quadr ped" after animals, else, he argued, the law might operate onerously on the mover of the resolution and other honorable cinm bers of, the House. Senator from Maine.-Notice has been regularly served upon Mr. Bradbury, the Senator elect from Maine, that his right to the seat will be contested, 54 members of the'Legislature "declaring that they voted for 1r. Evans,i.f which only 40 were. re turned by the tellers. l'his will be, it is said, the first instance in which'the-seat'of - aa'U. S. Senator has been contested. Thunder Storm in Richmond.-The city of Richmond -Va., was recently visited by one of the severest thunder storms that have been known to occur in that place in tatty years. Some injury occur red by the wind or lightning in throwing down chimneys, &c., but no lives weto lost, at least so far as had been leat nod. Oregon.-Int Oregott liquors are not al lowed to be imptforted, maanufatctured or sold, under heavy petnalties. This blocks up the Temperattce folks ini Oretton. Jayhe's Expectoranat. From the Norrigeworkc (1 Ma.) Journal. We publish the followinig, tas ainong the ma ny evidetnces wich we are constatntly receiving of thte increasintg pop nistrity oif 1r. Jayne's Eix pectorant. Wo have no interest in -'putiing" it--any furtherthtan we haive a desire to pto mote the health atnd htappintess of outr fellow cretuires, who are wastitig away with those complaints, for which this medicine is an abso lute retmedy. And in callittg the attention of thme ptubbe to it, we feel that we are in the laith ful discharge of our duty. New PowtLuo, Nov. 4, 1842. Mr. PRATT.-Sir: J wish you to send tne 3 bottles of Jaynte's Expectorant, antd in tltis cotn nectiomn, I wottld say, that I deem it an invaint able tmedmeinte, and atn article that nto family slin'tld be withtout a sitngle daty I htave used it for two years ir, my famtily. antd l.ave always found it a quick und efficient remtedy foir tigiht ntess of the Ittngs, produced by lottg protracted colds, w hichm produce the sho rt hackm tg acough, the prenmonitor of Consumtptioun, tn wivtcht it so frequetntly terinates in this climate. If pro perly atnd seasonably adntumnist 'red, it will ef tectuaally break tup the mosct violent colds, and thereby prevent the tmny violen-tt fevers, so fregnently contsequentt uplon themt. K wotuld most cheerfully recommend this medicine in all cases of that nttuttre, as intvaluable. JOhN HI. WEBSTER. CIHOICS and FRE TTING of INFANTS - Every tmothier should have .Jaynie a Carmin ative. It is the very thing they need for their chtildret, as it itmmtediately etires thme c-hooic, atnd allamys all irritattiaon of the stomtah anid howels Rt. S. ROBERTS sasle Aget. tEdeil C. H.. South Carolina. C a Bewcare ojf counterfeits. Saugust 12J 3t 29 r '10 THlE P'AITHLESS! .3 If any doubt thewotnderfulh powers of "Dr. CULLEN'd INDIAN VE&ETABLE PA NA CEA;" we invite thetm to call upon rtlr. Isaac Brooks, Jr., Jetferston street, fourth door west of Schuylkill Sixth street, belowv Locust, and leatrnt from his owtn lips of otne of thte tostC astonishinag cures of Scrofula ever performed an a hunmn be-ing-or call at the reqidence olf htis father, Elevethl andl Vine streets. Sold by JOS T. ROWAND. 376 Market street, Plila Sold by R. S. ROBERTS, Edg'efield C. H. Southt Ca:rolina. angtust 12 St 29 Valuable Land for Sale. T HE Subscriber h as determined to offer at Private.Sale, the valna .able tract of LAND, ont which lie now resides, on Turkey Creek, wa. ters of Savannah river,7A miles from Edgefield Court IH ouse. The tract contains 230 acres. atad the land is in, a good state for cultivation F'or particulars.apply'to thenaberhber- on-the premiseat: JOHN BLAND. .hnna 24 -. tf 2-2 rf" 'he friends of EDMUWD Monare n nnounce him as a catndidate for the 'ilice ofr Tax Collector at the next election. Ln, g- ( ~-41' B virtue of sunury: 'riof FiF-i etas to-me 'direced, 194viltyroceedi to sell at Edgefield Court House, on the First-Monday and Tuesday following in September next, the following property in the following named eases, to-wit : William R. Neal bearer, vs. George N. P"ardue ; John Moore and others.several'ly, vs. the same, two ~negro slaves by the name of Nat and Creasy. Smith & Griggs vs. Darliing D.. Plunk ett ; B. P. Revenell and otaera.severally, vs. the s:ame; the following lots of land within the ton n of Hamharg, known in the plan of said iown as lots utitber one hundred and ni :aty nin (199, two hun dred (200,) two hundijeil an :one (201,) two hundred and two (202,).twvo hundred and. three (203,) and two hundred and four (204,) having fifty feet front, and run ning back one hundred and ninety six fee,t bounded on-the North by BJrailaury Street, South by Snowden Street, East by Til wan:Street, and West by -Cobb Street. Jeremiah W. Stokes vs. P. H. Rooney; one house and lot of land in the town of Hamburg, S. C., known in the plan of said town as lot number one hundred and thirty eight (13S,)on Centre Street, having fifty feet front, and running back three hundred feet, occupied by Chaplain Wil. ams, as a Grocery Store. Mourning Mathews vs. Daniel Holloway; a tract of land containing one hundred and seventy dcres (170.) more or less, adjoin ing lands of Wilson Kemp. Hiram May and W. Stevens. S. F. Goode vs. D. Posey; E. Frank lin for she use of William Bush vs. the sanie; the tract of land whereon the De feudant lives, containing four hundred and twenty acres, more or less, ndjoiing latds of Derrick lolsoimbake, H. Posey. and of hers. Peter Smith & Wife vs. M. Galphian Charles Hall and others severally vs. the same ; the tract of land whereon the Dc fendant lives, containing one' thousand acres, more or less. adjoing' lands of S. Clark, Richard lankinson and others. Allen & Snyley and others vs. George Free ; a tract of land containing one hu tired and filieen acres, more or less. ad joining lands of James Adams, C. Lowry and Q'hers. Janes Dorn vs. Bryan Doen; James M. Richard on andJas. S Guignard. Executors, and others severally vs. the same; a tract of land containin; eight hundred acres, nore or less. atjoiuing land., -I Bt't:jauniu Stevens, Rub't. Bryau and n, hers. Blackman Warrick and others vs. Jo seph Richardson, a tract of land contain. ing one hundred and twenty nine acres, moe or less, adjoining lands of Charles Powell and Wade Glover. B. J. Ryan vs J. S Richardson ; a tract of land centaining eighty acres, more or less. idjoining lands of Samuel llatn tnond and others. John Amaker, bearer. vs. James Briggs; the tract whereon the D endant lives, containing-one- bundredLis twedyy-fivo acres, nore or less, ndjoinin'g lands of J. P. Mays, James Reynolds and others. Wyatt Holmes. bearer, vs. Emerson Bussey; the tract of land whereon the De fendant lives, containing two hundred acres more or less, adjoining lands of William Bussey and others. James C. Cobb and others, severally, vs. Elizabeth arter; the tract of lanl whereon the Defendant lives, containing one thousand acres, tore or less, adjoining lands of John Marsh, John WVise atnd oth ers. J. C. Thornton and others, severally, vs. William Hamilton and Daniel Ram pey ; the -tract of' land wheretin the De rendtat lives, co.taining one haundr-ed and eighteen acres, more or less, adljoining lands of C. Weatherington, David Walker atnd others. James Broome. and others, severally, vs. Ilenry Cox ; one negro hoy slave named John. J. Quattlebut, T. C.. vs. C." Bridges th~e tract oh land whaere'on Roht. T. Moosre nowv lives, containing four hundred acres, more or less. adjoinitng lands of Miha~el Long. Ahnurbart Fulmer andl others. J. Quaaulebom. TI. C., vs. Charlotte Cobh; a house and lot in the tmwn of Hamburg, S. C.. kowvn in the plan ttf said towtt as lot number seventeen (17.) botunded on the Eatst by Market Stieci. ott the North by Leavenworth Street, on the West by Bay Street, South by lot number righteen (I8,) containing fifty four feet front, and running hack one huntdred and lwenty feet. J. Qttatlebum, T. C.. andh others. vs. J. Sturgenegger, the tract tof land wherreon the D~efetndant htves, adjoining lands of D). Rotundtree and othmers. J. Qtaatlebutm, T. C. vs. Martha Fursv; the tract of land knmown as tie Furs F~erry tract. ona Savannnh River, containing two hutndrted acres, moore or less. bA. R. Able vs. William Wright ; A. Jtones atnd otlters, severally. vs. the samte ; the tract of htnd whereon the Defetndatt live%, containing sixty sevent arres. mtttre ur less, atdjoinaing lands of Jamnes WVtittle, James Catmeron ;and others. Isaac Lv-me & Sotns :mm others, sever. ally vs. Manry F. Goodwyv ; onte negro man slave named Sam. Terms of s:tle, cash. IH. Ih0ULWAIRE,S. E D. Augast 11 4 29 Notice. LL persons having demands against the essate~ of David Richarudar-n, are request. ad to present thtem itnmedately. properly at tested. and all debtors ofithe estate, nre rbqutired to make prompt payment, is thme atfairs of thte estate are about to be closed. -JAS' M. RICHARtDSON, JAS. S. GUIGNARtD, May 1 ~ Jy 1 LL Notice. LA Persons haavitng demands against the estate oflHentry Carr. der'd., are regtest ad to presert them legally nttested. and those indebted are requeasd to m~ake immediate pay ment. THOS LAKE, AdmintisTrator. Jtune3.....-f 10 PP'ER4 his professional services to the cietizens of Edgefield Village. and vicinity I Dffice. next door, East' of Dr. RI. TI. Mii raulddnna - April an er -13 State of South Carolina, E )GEFIELD DISTRtICT.. IN COMM1O.N PLEAS. L E WIS T. %, lGF'AJL who is no' in the custody of the Sherifi'of Edge field District, by virtue of two Writs o Capias ad Satisfaciendum, at the suits o Wmr. J. Situkins, and S. Christie and W Burt, having fi!cd his petition with t schedule on oath. of his whole Estate ant effects. with the purpose of obtaining th benefits of the Acts of the general As sembly. commonly called the Insolven Debtor's Acts. Public Notice is hereh; given that the Petition of the said Lewi T. Wigfall will be heard nod cisnsider. it, the Court of Common Pleas. at Edge field Court House, on the First Monda; in October ne.r .or on such oier day a the Court may order during the time, com mencing on the first Monday in Oetobe text, at said place. and all the creditors c the said Lewis'T. Wigfall are hereby so.tm moned, personally, or by Attorney, the and there itt said Court to show cause, i any they can, why the benefit of the Atct aforesaid should not be granted to the suit Lewis T. Wigfall, upon his executing th, assignment requireJ by the Acts as afore said. TIHOS. G. B ACON, C. C. P. Clerk's Office, July 8 . 13t 24 State of South Carolina, E DGEFIELD )ISTRKLCT. IN THE COMMON PLEIAS. ( IALEB BROADWATElt. and D. Ml / l1ltO.1D' A'T'ER. who. have been at rested and ar now confined within the bound ft.he Jail of Edgetield District, by virtue ofr wri of c-spias ad satislitiendumt at the stit n Goode & Ly un, havmtg filed their petition witi a schedule on oath. ut their whole estate att ceects with the purpose of obtaining the bone fits of the act ot the General Assembly com monly called the Insolvent Debtor's Acts Public Notice is hereby given,that the petitimt >fthesaid Caleb Broadwater and D.M. Broad water will be heard and comidered in the Cot.r of Common Pleas for Edgelield District, a Edgefield Coirt Hoose, on the day o October next, or on such oaher day as the Cuonr uay order during the ern, commencig o the first Monday to October next, at said plaice and all the creditors of the said Caleb Broad water and U .1. Broad water, are hereby sium moned personally, or by attorney, then and there in said Court, to'show cause, if aty they can, why the beniefits of the Acts nforesniat should not he grioted to ther said Caleb Broad wvter, und U. .\. Broadwater. upon their ex cutin the assignmenst required by the Acts ifresaii. THO~s. G BACON, Clerk. lerk's Ofle, Jun: 22d. .1616. July 1 13t 23 State of South Carolina, E)GEFIELD DISTRICT, IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Robinsons & Caldwell, vs. B1 ail IWrit. Dliver Simpson. 0 LIVER. SIMPSON who is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield Dis tic. by virtue of the surrender ofhis Bail, at he suit of Rtobinsons & Caldwell, havitig filed tis petition, with a schedule on oath, of his whole estate and effects with the purpose at >btainingthe benefits of the Acts of tfi' Genet al Assembly, called the Insolvent Debtor's acts. Public Notice is herehy given, That the etition of the said Oliver Simpson, will be teard and consilered in tle Court of Cotmon Pleas, for Edgefiell District. at r dgefield Court lose. on the day of October next, or n such other day as the Coi t may order, ntrsug the term. commencing onl the first .loti lan in October next. at said place. and all the reditors ofthe said Oliver Simpson nre hereh) ntinoned, personally. or by attorney, then nd there in said Court tom shorw cause. if any ter catn, why the beniefit of the Acts aforesaid, hold not he gramt ed tot the ni Oliver Simup oii, upon his execnttinhg tthe assignmeniilt reqluir d by the Acts aifor.t-nud. T H 08. G. BA CON, Clcrk. Clerk's Office. 29thi Jiitte. 1840. July 1 13t 2:3 State of' Ouith Caroli na, EDGEFIE~LD DISTRICT. IN CO0l1AON PL2AS. ]IUGh! 4 N IXON, whm ins beetn arrested anud is niow cnntinetd withimn the bounids f the Jail 'if Edgefiehsl Distriest by virtue of lveral writs oif cipints uti saitisficienditi. at lit sutits of Bletj. WV. Bettis. Bland & Bumtler. nd Jolit Bantskett, severally. havingr tiled his etison. with it sihedule nipsn oath. of hiis hoe estate and efTects, with the putrpose of btaiting the benefit of the Acts ofthie Geineral Isemnbly, commiot'ly catted 'the insm'vent Deb. r's Acts. Public Notice is hesreby given, liat the petition oh the said IIlugh A. Nixoni vill be heard antd cotnsideredl itn the Comurt of 'omn Pleats, for Edsgefield District. at dgfield Comurt llouse. on thte damy oh )ctouer next, or on such oithet dlay as the Cottrt ay order duirintg the termi, commliiencitng on e first Monday itt October next, at said place. td till them creditors of the said HI tnch A. Nix t, are hereby stummtonsedI, persontally, or by ttorney, theni and there in said Com t, tot show anse. if any they camn. why the bmeetif thle lts aiforesntid., ontd not be granreds. to the aid H-ughI A. Nixon, tupon htis execuntinitg the stsiinent regnired hv the Acts aforesaid. TIIOS. G. BACON, Clerk. ~lerk's Office. Junie 22d, ld4tj. Jttly I g 13t '23 State of South Carolina, EDGE~F1ELD DISTRICT, IN COMilON PL2:AS. 4 C. WISE. who l hs en arrested. anid . is nowvels conined within thn bountds of hu Jail of Edgefield Di--trict, by virtue of a rit ofenpi~ias ad satishien~sdums. nt.the slit of ;harles Lamtar, htavitng filesd his petit iont with schedlute on oath, orbits whole estate anid eh cs, with the puirposee smhmtaiing the bentefit if thec Acts of the Genueral Assemibty, commton called the Iusolventt Debtur's Act... Public otice is hereby givetn, That the petition of Ite .-aid A. C. Wiser, wiilline hesird and conusid red in the Court mmCommnon Pleas, for Edge old District, at Edgeflisld Conir [louse, Oh thte day osf October next, or on sucht other lay as ito Court may ordser dmuring the termo, ommtencitng Ott thte first aolosday in October ext, at said place, and all the creditors of thte aid C. A. Wise, tare hierebmy suunmmd, per. otnally, or by aittsmtney, thteni andt there, in .said ~ort, tom shtmw cnnse, if' any they cant, whty e benefit emf the Acts. af'ortsnid, should not lie :ranted to the sauid A. U. Wise. ntpun his exe utintg the assignn~tnt required by the Acts foresaid. THOS3. 0. BACON, Clerk. ~lerks Office, June 2'Jd, 184G. Jnly 1 13t 23 NOTICE. H-E Estate of ma-~ris h. Lovetrss, dec'd. U being D~erchet, thnso indebtesd to said ceased, are hereby notified to make immite iate payment. and'thmtse' having demtands to resent thema duly attested. YOHN HILL, 0. E. D. .iu..t - tir 2 'DG FIE A LDEADCM&Y.' SUPPLaENt'TAL .RULES, ap88d Jul 3 '46 - '1T.-The Academy bnilding shalt not b b used fur any other purpose ort %.usimess, but that of a character entirely Literary,. such as that for which it was erected; and the Teach- p f er is unauthorized to open it for any- other . use or purpose. . i 2nd.-No one fourteen years old shall bead mitted into this Institution, as a pupil, before he has pledged himself to observe the follow ing regulations, viz: 1st.-No Student of this Institution shall visit places of dissipation, such as, Billiard Rooms. 'ren Pin Alleys,Dramshops, and other K like places of idleness and dissipation. 2d -No Student shall take part in Horse - racing, Cock fighting, Card pluyingor Gain I Sbling of any sort. 3r.--No Student shall take part in term s time, without the permission of the principal, in any Dramatic exhibitions or performances, r public or private, as such amusements tend to engross the attention, and divert the mind fion the more useful studies for which pupils are u sent to School. f The Teacher is required to report the names s of any one who violates these rules and his i I plighted word. ''he Principal cakes the liberty to remark, that the above rules will be strictly enforced, and that lie has no reason to apprehend that they will be broken, since the public are to know whether yauths approaching manhood, f and esteemed honorable, would violate their ' plighted words and promises, for the paltry gratificationis here forbidden. If too much is not anticipated, the Edgefield Academy may I be still attended with the same safety of the morals of the pupils as similar institutions in i - other districts, boasting of their exemption from Dramshops and other Tlacee of dissila tion. July29- St 27 A r Saddlerv and Uarness ESTABLISHMENT. I take great pleasure in returniig to my patrons and friends in general, moy sin core thanks, for their very t liberal patronage during the , past year. I would also, a take this pporttnity to in- L form them, that I shall still t continue to carry on mny bu.. siness at my old stand, at the first door above Presley and Bryan's bri.k store; %Whiere may j be found, at all times, all kinds of HARNESS, i SADDLES, BRIDLES, and all other articles E generally kept in such establishments. 1lilitary equipage, made to order in the most approved style, .: ill also be promptly furnish- C ed at my shop. n All persons wishing to buy, I hope will give me-a call. I shail endeavar to put all my ar ticles us low, as in justice to myself, I can pous sibly afford to do. D. ABBEY. May 13' tf 6. U. L. JEFFERS.. General Agent and Connmissiol MYeIuant, Jmnburg, S. O. " 'TILL offers h' -ervices to his fiiends and the public, nd he will devote his undivi-. ded att.ntion to e SELLING OF COTTON AND FLOUR. B liectavmo Aan Fotn7aoisG GooDs. Buying Goods fur Planters or~ Merchants, or attend to any businss that may be committed to his care. He embraces this opportunity of tendering his thank rtriend theirliberal a ros-. age hereto vi bstow d,as'd byFJs aId close attention to business, lie hopes to anerit, i and to continue to receive the sne. it sliill be his aim to inakeall his chargesas light'as pos sible, knowing that it will be to his interest to a closely observe the interest of his friends.- c Liberal advances will he made if required. on produce sent to him for sale or store. Cotton sent to-him by Boats, will be received free of wharfage. All produce sent to him. for side will be promptly sold on arrival, ifso ordered. Aug.it t; tf 28 State of' South Catrolina. y EDGEFilLLD DISTRICT. Ii .lit t~te Court of Ordinaary. A nistin Rowe and nt'iers, Ajppli'ms, r's. M ary* Ron e . anid sitners, Def'ts. - F JT apearig tomy satisfaction that r. JI AnrwJako Rowe, lives hey sind la the limits of this State, it is stetef'ore or dlered ihnt lie d.o appuar atid obsject Bo Bhe d~ divisionu or sale~ of the real estate of Wmn. I' 11 Roswe, deceased, on or' bsefore the first I ialinday' in September next. or- their con- c sent to the samie will be entered of record. ti Given under my hand at nmy ollico, 21 c June, 1846...t JOHN hIILL. 0. E. 1). o Juno 3d, 184G 12w 19 k d Notice. . a 0 Adlministrators, Executors anid Gnar dianis. who have not made any returns hi of their trnssactionts as such, for the enriet i year. are respectfully reqim-sted to attend to n IthIis duty w ithuout further delay, as ilhe time presciihed by law has already expired. It is u desirable tha;t those who are instrusted with a suBch business should attenid to it in the proper a" timle, to prevetnt the payment of cost, a forfei- ft ture of thiir Commnissions. amid a great deal of thi irreguslarity in btusines.ss. hi JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. al Jtuly 13 tf 25 P~ $20 Reward ! ANA.WAtY frolm the subscriber. nbout I the 10th of Jasnuary. a Negro Wotman. y by ne of NICY, o~f dark comsplexion, about sc 38 years of age ;she is snpposedh to be asbotut th Charles Glover's plantation. where she haq n, hbeen seenB. The ab'ove rewardI will be paid to ti, any person who w'ill -leliver her to me at Edge- I field Court House. til S. F. GOODE. er Edgefield C. II., A pril 29 if 14 S Stare of South CJarolinia, EDGEPIELD DISTRICT. IN EQITIlY.-JULY SITTlINGS. OIIDElIED. that an Extra Court ol Equity for the Distuict afoiesaid, be held on the last Mondsy in August, (being the 31st day of said monsth.) to ensntinsue in session, tuntil the li tnufinished business now oni the Dochet shall Mt have been disposed of.C DENJ. F. DUNKIN. di July 3, 1846. fo .tnly 8 * t 24 pi A LL Persons haiving demands against the Estate of Wmn. Brunson, de- te ceased, are requested to render them in. according to law. Those indlebted to said of Estato are requested to make immediate. payment. D. BRUNSON, Ezecutor. A pril 22 if 13 R Dlrs. IYims & Addison,'; AVING associatedl themselves in the G L .Practice of Medicine and Surmge at ry, offer Bheir professional services to the cit izens of Edge-field anid vicinity. 8 Offices, first two doors next to .Compty's Hotel. EDW'D; J. NJTIS, .1 JOS. A. ADDISON. *I ublic,:by .jadvert~w r~isbiz-to i-rja& jadY *4 he' foiawig'cos - ; '~ Epsom' mid" Glaubi~fS r * Caiom~l..!1!arf:qett'ej 'LWy. Iot-Rhurbnrb,.Ja~ap, ap'~ H~sali~fe adye~u remorTiar Ojimu"1i' a p 2 1 'Quinine:;P.rejtarmntoa '$! -tp iweer il, .Sarsaparzfl. Ru ifthe same, Capaavua'Chlo ampfior, Nitre;:'Ad oia iv " ny o ter article llh~aiiy " A 'ENa';: ,enuine.-"Sol! is. chep as ny Drag.Store, an this: or a btained directly -'frW a..Dr. iy is only Agen~t it, Au sa< ' Bull's Sarsaparihla...Sardj:$' 'j " 8ai A~ Carpenter's Do. Phl ka*~ Carpenter's (Ita Ctb Trrant's Do., Mledie~ikn.", Thaapian's Fever and - ~i~ a's Vegitible .Aazi-dyapeptje. 'ever and, Ague Pillsi, Spencr' qj~a '.p iozeilgel, Petwi's Pzll' sCCBltp'; a n out Tooth .Drops.'fimai' ansoks emf , h sines, Rowamnd's Tonic Mixt urq. "'Z ,t boda Powders. Siaiti's Panzacea, orhagin': lalsam, Hay's Lin nieait, fttir lent, a sure cute-for : ealfh'i::~ hccousti6' Oil. for defetn~ilrn~ 'atelit Medicines in comliIofl s. PAINTS AND OILs'' r " .:- . White Lend, of all' kinids, edd erl ris, Spanish Brown, V~rieii'Rd~idykm Irown, Turkey lumbe ?rfIj ro~r. 1 erouine Yel'uw, Vermaillon,, tlo ;,~a vory Black,-'Terra Sienna, Dp )ke P . -fit Black, Larnp'Black, Ydflow'Vchl ~ii~ rge, Russian' Blue,''d Fuiternn e r y'il~j, rarnisa of all kinds, .Lmiased? t jj ,snip Oil, beat's Foot 01ad .r;1 to 'E . al Oils. DY : STF,. ' h' 'Spaisih Float; Indigo; Ainntte 3dr' logwool. 'Camwood,, Brazil : Wxod,,uth, ed Saiunders, Tamneric,- Coperas, Aj* Ilucatune, and all other Dye .Se ffs-: .:. SPICES. Black Pepper, Allbpice;'Mlace, ,piap~lrnop, loves, Ginger, Race 'and' Plvt*fficd Dtut - flISCEI.LAN'ECOlS ;?:,"e Window Glass, from" tl x .j) rp t9O o 'urtv 'Vhiting. Spermi Candles,Uaiiiire'Wili ~astile Soal, Chsik; Cot ltti h a,~'Fr ~ ced, Wafers, Too:lh BruslalueGoi.ldty - ilver Leal1t Syringesof R11- ki ak, Black aid a~d 'InkT Po d; LenJ yrtip, Musitard, Pink Saiutcs,', pra;} 'iro'r *e Mtatches, Pu mnuje .Si I;nJ lea ne,.:i gal Eratue,.Pozatsi, Sult -Petre,. ri ~as> ponge, Starch, 'PaintuaBr~tli WaLev fyi rnts,.o leng the Ditidi,"t nd' Shoe -Bruahes,-'Idit4Bishues yshavingv oxes, shiaving, Soaip,1ctJ' p-fll kinds, Wtasbing oaps. Toilet Soapis. Rose, of vaitus. bkinds;. varety af~i4e'oti'cre Cf.Tuaco.: Also, " to.........o fr soki g ar elewing~ ' a' oaclt Bane, Sash :'ools, ;Cpae l' I! r~nud able 1lair-Peiicifl't:' '. All the above"'articieb Sre -t rrarne~.*d',' id suld on terms tom..pleaae. -purchasers- for" !sit, oron apjproved Credit. I1. D. TIBBETFS. Edgefield C: H.. M!arch 11 tf' 7 " 'NDER SUCEaW.NEN Gcntlrmen-Fecliiig deeply gunilful-for tbd iraurdinarv (lire perlirtue "nno rae 'k.: