Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

piedgedia. elf- aukgailant .co.pseiia4h8 lanage. -of the preaenier :j 4Tol follow whereverit waes'and bear-it aloft in tri amph, or perish beneath it iu glory." The banJ resumed.its music, while tie soldiers'stout hearts, having been subdued t:tears, uve ventrin long and loud cheer ings ias- their lady donor rode gallantly eff.:to ithe quiet recess of " lhome Sweet Home," where mayshe live io ..Wleome back her country's Flay in 'triumph.'..,. Thus ended a scene long to be ther ished ititho hearts of many SPECTATORS. r "1 } h'r dwA'deti.sT DIT. oR Upoithe'5tli nst., Tat= tendeAl be'a e 9th: Kegiment of S. ti. M., commanded by Col. Maidtn Holm es-. The Regiment 'as respectable in num nrialtbtough the otiicers had but two days notice of the call; many of the men were not varned at all, neither did they know that ihs Regiment riscalled out. To my knowledge, several were from home on business-some gone to market, who did notihear of the parade. Aftertbe Regiment was paraded, Gen. 'Bonham reviewed it; after which, it was drawn together in close colmmn, when Col. Holmes read the Orders he had received from hisTExcoelleocy the Governor, who is-calledn.qDuby the President, through the Secretary of War. Col. Holmes addressed the Regiment in a few brief, but appropriate remarks, and closed by offeringhis services as a Volun teer, should a company ie formed frommhis Regiment." He'was succeeded by :Geol. Bonham, in a short but eloquent appeal to the patriotism 'and chivalry of the Palmet to State,,and'particularly of the 9th Regi ment, and pledged, himself, should they fail to getthe requisite number of Volun teers, to call on every man who wore en epaulet on his shoulder, to meet in their Brigades. and he would be one of the num ber to Volunteer for the war with Mexico. Mr. Moragne appeared before the Reg iment, as one of the -Old 96 Boys," rea dy to march to Mexico. After a few elo gn)ent remarks, he promised. (should the Regiment not succeed in forming a com pany,) a kind and welcome recep'ion into the company of which he is a member, (and I am informed, 1st Lieutenant,) to all those young men who were willing to go with them to the Mexican war. The Colonel inquired if any one else wished to address the Regiment. when Capt, John Hill. commander of a Volmn teer corps.called "Spirit of 76." made a few animating remarks, and proposed to his company, tbat if they would Volunteer as a company, notwithstanding his situa tion, and the condition of his affairs, he would cheerfully be. one of their number. lie commanded all who would Volunteer, to march to the front; when the officers unanimously, atnd several of the privates, with alacrity. slept forward. Bet, failine to get the compaiy, they retired to their places in ranks, and the Reginuent wa. forrmed into line. The Colonel ordered the music to play up and down the line for Volunteers. The first to step forward and follow the music " it" -Volunteer, was Augustus Wel!s,..a itnnof hnmble pretensions, but whose pa triotism and chivalry, burns warm in a breast, that heaves the sigh of sympathy for the distressed. and eckinttles in him an unconquerable enthusiasm; a man of strict morals and unyielding integrity. He was anon joined by his younger hiother John Wells, and in quick :,uccession followed by seven others. The greater portionl of the Regiment be lieving that it was only obligatory on them to furnish a third of the number re quired to fill out the cotmpany of the "96 Iloys," for Edgefield ; may in some mera sure account for thme small number of Vo lunteers from the 9thm Reghnent. *Amount collccted by ithe Regiment to wards the support of the Volunteers, 8107. After the Volunteers had enrolled their nattes, Lieut. Aloragne dismounted, and Col. lI olmes itntroduced the 'Vol uteer to him, separately, wheni lhe gatvo eaeh a .hearty shake (by the hand. atnd a corntiaml welcome itnto the Companmy of the "Old 96 Boys." A SPECTrATOlt. QThroughm the politeness of a gentle man of duir' llge, we have been p)ut in possession of a copy of the following letter from Dr. Ellett, to ihe Legislativa eon Ianiftee upon the anhject of Gun Cotton: DR.ELLAET'S LETTER . - Gendemen.-The process which I have discovered..for the cheap and expeditius manufacture of the '-Explosive Cottn.," and which I wish, through you, to corn rr iinieio to'tie Hobuse of Representatives is as ~follows: For each pound of Cotton employed. ten pounds and three quarters of Oil of Vitriol, and -fourandone half pounds of *Salt Peitre, ai-e to be used. -eThe Salt Petre, in the state of a coarse .pgowder, is to be dissolved itn the Oil of eV'nrol, the mixtirre- j.laced in a broad and shallow, vessel, and the Cot ten iettroduced inismall quantities at a time, care being taken that it is eittally and thoroghly moist'ened'by the liquid, A tthe-expiration of from forty'five minmites to an hour and a half,.varying with.thme temperature, ahe mass is to be freefy; washed .with. large quantities of watoan.-aier- w-hich the pro cessis doinpletedsby? drying 'ho Cotton. The piocess-may be cotnsierably econ omised, by substituiingfive the Salt Petre. which is the tpost- espeoive article em played, the Nitrate of Soda, a cheaper 'ubstance, and which will be equally ef fective is~ smaller quantities. As I have j.0t been able to learn the precise cost of Me~i Nitrate Qf Soda, in the large, way, .t is impossi.b1e tD state accurately, the precise amount of advantage to be-derived from its use. With referenee to the cost of the "Ex. posive Cotton,"' manumfStured. -by: my proeas.Lstate my conviction, based-upon ,expiments iu the atmallway, that it will no. ekceed forty. or fotry-iVe -cetst per ialand. 'The whole operatton is extremnely simple in its character, and can be fully augIbf.tM (d iractisedtliy, and intelligent segro in :a fe.h~ours. Therea,an,,nslin rainnar cnnneil with 6itproceasihaL deserves4le.u s poticed The quantity of Oil of Vitrol add SaC Petre or Nitrade'of Sidi' u'sed, is such .as is necessary to wet the whole Cotton. By a Screw or Lever press, a considerable quantity of the liquid can be forced out previous to washing with water, and cane be used in a second process. That which the Cotton still retains, is washed out bysthe~rater Which will: then contain Sulphuric Acid, ysisulphate of Potash or of Soda, and Niinc Acid. if now any variety of Limestone or Marl be added to this liquid until it is saturated, a saline mass will be formed, consisting of Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Potash, and Nitrate of Lime-a mixture perhaps as admirable as any that can be conceived for use in agriculture as a manure. - I with some confidence predict, that the value' of this purely incidental product will greatly diminish the cost of furnishing the Explosive Cotton, reducing perhaps, from thirty to fifty per cent. the estimate I have above given. I have the honor to be, Most respectfully, Your obed't serv t WILLIAM H. ELLET. Doalk of the Hon. Henry Deas.-We announce with deep regret the decease of this eminent citizen and estimable man. He died yesterday tnorning, his life, we believe, having cousiderably exceeded the span of three score years and ten. Mr. Deas was gifted wi'.h high intelligence und many virtues, and we doubt whether any one ever lived in our community more universally possessed of its esteem and veueratiun. He vas a Carolina planter, and a Carolina gentleman of the old school, and was e bright exemplar of the social virtues and amenities, which belong to those characters. For a long period he bore an active part in the political affairs of our State, and although decided in his politics he passed through nur most exci ting contests without makiug an enemy. In 1832, he was elected President of the Senate of the State; and filled that high of fice with ability, dignity and impartiality. until 1835, after which time he retired from public life. We join with our whnle com munity in sorrow for his loss and honor to his niemory.-Chas. Courier. Beware of Counterfeits.-We have been shown a counterfeit Ten Dollar Bill of the Bank of the State of South Carolina. dated "March 11. 1841." and signed "D. J. McCord, President," and "R. H. Good. wyn, Cashier." The plate is badly tex cuted, the vignettes very indistinct, and the impression much lighter than the gen uine lill. The deception. however, is sullicient to entrap those, like ourselves. not mch accustomed to handling Bank bills. We are authorized to say that the Bank will issue no more notes of this plate.-Lvening News. The Cotton Vorr.-Imdortant Fact. The Natchitoches Chronicle mentions a discovery in relation to the great destroyer of the Cotton plant, which it may be well for every Plater to know and remember. M1r. Gilmore of that Parish planted, last Spring. within his field of cotton a piece of ground in indigo, thinking that it would yield more indigo than - would be neces. sare to furuish his fanily, he ploughed a part of it up, an I put in cotton. Thus ploughing it before it had germinated, he scattered the seed over his cotton land, any many stocks of it grew with the cot ton. When the worms began to devour the cotton,'he foundl to his surprise that the stocks near the indigo was untouched b~y them. Thecy left, or rutther kept away from the rows tnear the indigo puat. The odor front the indigo plant is known to he pungent. nod dlisngrtieble ; this inay have repelled the worms,. if they have the sense of smell, as all senisible worms otight to have. OBITUARY. Diedroni the 3d inst., ini the '29th year of' her age, aft.r a protratcted illness, ttended with miucihboddy sufferinig, Mrs. Ssa:tA .J. ADaMS. She was for several years antorderly mietmber of the Bap'ist utrcht. a prolession) which site adorned wvitth those Citristina giaces, that so unerrmngly' pit utt the triue rollowver of~ Chtrist. Blessed with three interesting 'childlren, whose tenider years so much needed ther fostering care. andu being in the blown or life, with every temt poral comtfort att comaniuttd, it is not strange that she should hatve desired life-bu it was otherwise ordered, anid she sninnisasively re signted her spirit to God who. gave it, tn tihe panos hielief, that deatui was batt the liberator of her spirit. which wias sion to take otn itnanor talty. About two hours beforeo hier dissolution she seemed to be impressed that tier end was close at hantd, anid desired that till ptreset should implress at kiss upon tier lips, and very soon extenided hier armis, and with a tone of voice anid a continuantce tndicative or perfect ecstacy,esclaitmed, "c my dea rlIessed Lord." Shte was a kind an-1 cunitiding wife. a tender parent, anid an indulgent mtistress-a benevo did anid stable friend. By this dispenmsationt of Providlence, a dhotmng husband is bereft of a companion, who conistitunted a-n indispen-able p at of his earthl y happi nese-. twoaged parents, several brothers and sisters, -and ttutmerouas friends, have to deplore the loss of onie so, dear. It is an alleviation of griet, to tueditate upon tie, virtues of one endeared to us,-while hug itmy make its more sensible of the nagoiude ofoutr loss, brings with it neverthe less, a secret solace in the reflection, that bodily death i.s not aln end of all things ; we must, we shall be reanimated antd re-asssembled. Then jet as not toeuro as those without hopte; we ar nysprated for a season. The Lord's wll be done. 0. Ml. GRaIAsma, declines being at candidate for the Office oC~rdinary, et ibe next election. dec.- it 46 43AUTIO1N. ALL Personw are he~reby forwarned from .traiding for a NOTE OF H AND, givenI by tme on the-2~4tht of October last, for One Hndred and Severuy Fiv~e Dolltars, payable to James Mloyers or order, on the Is~t y of February, 1847, as-tha Property I'or wich said Note waa-given. is unsound; I am determnined uot to pay it untless compelled by lanv. ~ARTIN BURRESS. December' 9 St - 46 Look let Ti8. either by note or account, are reqnested to make payment by the first-of Februtary-nest; W. EDDINS. Dec. 2* .~ . 6t* 4$ rTe Abbeville~nnnae will insert 6 timtes. of air diseases to wliiciclildre'n are ejpo. see, ieondaresd fatal to then as 4i6irms.' UI fortunately; children are seldom free'frutn them, and as they unitate the sy mptoms of al most every other cotiplaint, .hey oflen pro duce alarming efTects without being suspc't cd. Worms are not duly a cause of -disease themselves but by their irrita'tion aggravate all other diseases, wandering.froi one part of the body to the other, winding thdrnselves up iuto. large halls, and obstructing the bowels and fre quently the throat, causing convuLsions, and too oflien death. The desired remedy will be found in Dr. Jayne'sTonic Verinifuge-which will very soon destroy the worms, and invigo: rate the powers of digestion, so as to prevont. a return of theta. Consumption, Cough, Spiunig Blood, 4'c.-. To Consumptives. Four-fifths ofyou are really suffering fr.m neglected colds, or an obstruc tion and consequent inflammation of the deli cate lining of those tubes thro' which the air we breathe is distributed to every part of the lungs. This obstruction produces pain and soreness, hoarseness, cogb, difficulty of brea thing, hectic fever, and a spitting. of blood, matters or ph'egm, which finally exhausts the strength of the patient, and death ensues. Jayne's Erpectorant never fails to. remove this obstruction, and produces the most pleasing and happy result. It is certain in its effects, and cannot fail to relieve. R. S. ROBERT'S is Dr, Jayne's only agent at Edgefield Court House. Beware of Counterfeits! December 9 3t 46 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the estate of John Hancock, dec'd., are requested to make payment at Edgefield C. H., by the first Mon' day in January next - and all those having any claims against said estate, are also requested to present them, adcording to law, at the same time and place. JAS. REYNOLDS, Administrator. december 9 4t 46 CENTRAL SCHOOL. T HE Subscribers take pleasure in infor ming the patrons of the above school. that its exercises will be resumed on the first Monday in Janary next, under. the care of the present teacher, Miss Curtis, whose qualifica tions have been ample tested, and whose suc cessful mode of teaching has given great satis faction. The Terms will be Fonr $4. six $6 and eight $8. per quarter according to the brunches t.niglt, the highest including French and Latin, payable in advance, and $d per quarter for music, the use of the Piano included. Board may be obtained at conuvenient dis tance from the school house. C. J. GOODWIN, S. C RISTJE, J. TERRY, Proprietors. Dec. 8 2t 46 EDGEFIELD VILLAGE FEMALE ACADEMY. ISS SARAH RICHARDS30N. will continue the E-rcises of this Institn tion the next year, comnmetcing on the first Monday in January, lW47, As the arrangement of quarters hts been the long established usage of the Academy, it will be resumed in the next yent. The rates of Tuition are as follow, payable in advance gn.trt-rly For Spelling. Reading. Writit:g and Arithmetic, per qunarter $4 00 With the above, English Granmnter and Geography, 6 00 With the r.have, Philosophy. Nattral, Mentat, and Moral-ih . air - 11!nnyn History Coitpo~tantt weill as soon as they shall be o a afitgteiiui g to it. For the two Winter quarters. a charge for Firpwood will he made. of tilly cents each. The amonnt of vacation will be :wo uonths n the year.2 De9, lz-13 2___4__, lNotice. M.1. SA MUI F., W. M ABRY, will open a M M~ale School, in the Acatdemty ttear Di. Nichtolson's, and in, the vicinity of~ Elton P.0.. on thte first alonday in tebrary. -renItS .te as Yot.r.ows. viz: 13t. Orthogriphy. tiending. Writintg, and Arithmuetic, per session of tent mombs. $12 00 2nd. Geography. English Grammara anid Naturaul Philosophy, per ses 0 siont, $0 3rd. Mlathemnatics', Latin, Greek, French, atid Chemistry, per ses' sron of teni muonthts, 25 00l Boa~rditng cxdn be obitainted at $7 per mouth. decetber 0 4t 46 To thze Public. ~OR Greenwood Associatiion eiisnangyear, .U'hatll teach bithi thte Mitle andr Fenie .Acatdemnies. Case otf Inutrauents-Com pass aind Chain-Glohes-2 Pinntoes-Black board -Chemical A pparattis, wrnd the long used Aia udeimiecd ironses are all in r'eadhiness. I employ no corporeail pnniishmeint whateeer, in mny mode of te~cching--a child dining his piupilagre, ii'trented as a rational beitng needs, the a ppli cation ofnoitther the hitch, mar ferrule, still mty discipline is rigid-parental, and pecidlinrly my own. I graduated in Colmbin College, S. C. with the Class of 1833, sinee, whicht riute my ocen. pation has been that of a Teacher, anod perstons desirons of uatisfying~ themselves nir to the ellicacy of my plan of instrtuction. areyartic ularly regnested ha call and see for theiselves, muy Family School. To he sure-timtt it is new-that it is no imposture, and will tell fo~r itself upont mere children. The scholiatic year will b~e ten arnd'a half months, cotmmencing first Monday ini Januanry next. Fur Tuition. 3 rates, according to studies. Rate 1st $20, 2nud $14, 3rd $360, the yeatr. Muic $15 per Session. Dancing (if desired) $5 per Session. Mlantuel of Arme-Broad Sword Exetecise. Use of Needle-.EmtbroideyDrwnan Painting, gratis. ey rwn n Boarding, lights excepted, $y per month. I'se whatever Books are required by the College. for which the Student is prep)aring. For Girls, a select and extensaive course. Suitable Assistants will he employed, atid I, moreover, expect a Lady from N. York, fully competent to teach French. References-Dr. J. Barrat, Capts. McIel ler. and Creswell-Mlessrs. Partlowv, and the citizeits oif Gree nwood. J-. W. JONES, Principal. Greenwood, Abbeville Dist., S. C. November 26th 1846. 9t 47 .&Emnsistragor's Saie: BY permission from Johrn Hill, EuryOr .E~dinary of~ Edgefiel DIstrict, I- will'pro ceed to sell at the late residence of Henry T Ware, on Monday' the 21st December instant, the personmat estate of saidideceased, consisting in part of 27-Negroes,' Corti; Fodder, House hold and Kitchen- Fornititre, Plantation and Blacksmith Tools, stock of Horse*; Cbttle, H ogs and Sheep. Ternus'of sare nmadeI kryo@ on the dAy. of sale. '- JAM EB CRtAF'TON, I(rEt dinp {Te'aments,, maginificeutlyr scens o tir tort beautifully Scenegs~ meclife of the Apostlea, a splendid Arno erelgious esake' limpsto, e o nderful Scott's WnvOrly No'vels,5 vols Scoit's.Poetcal Works F'teldi ssecrNovels, D'larne 'allovels complete lvory.Tab e e,. Gold, Pencils, ote: i per, Addressand Visitling Cards Waddy-Tb fpsoe'sN Aexico, . t 1Iaps of no. Tei.,.&c - Bookof COnmon Prayer,, bcautifully illue trate& lodernt Bsh Essayists Hannah Mre's Works History, i the Religions'dendminations in the Un1tid States . Browin's history of the Huguenots 1 Cailhoun' lfe. and speeches Pilgrin'P' ress,. roi BIri ofours Ten Thousad a,year, and many new and-in. teresiig.Books 'oys, Drp. Trumpets, Violins, &c &c A fine Istb Coconnuts, ut 10 cents each Dec .- 46 Nl. LOST, T WO Nii, drawn by John Vo4ell. one or $100, due upon the first day of Jan uary..1847, one for 4100 due upon the first dsy of January 1848, in favor of N. D. Math. ney, or -bearer. Two other Notes, drawn by W'd. McDaniel in faver-pf Win. Similey, or bearer. one for about $14, dated 1st January 1845, the other about $18 dated-1st January 1846; bothnotes one day after date. . All perkins are warned against trading for said notes, is pnayment has been stopped. ,sc N. D. MATHENEY. december . 3t 46 Eiccutor's Sale. W ILL lBE SOLD, at the late residence of Ano H. Johnson. deo'd., on Tuesday the fifthday of January next, all the personal property of iaid deceased, consisting ors num ber of PRIAIE ME ROES, STOCK oF Horses, Cattle, and Hogs, Plantatio Tools, and one Road Wagon. Teams will be made known on the day of sale LAWRENCE S. JOHNSON. Executor. dectmber 9 4t 46 Sheriff's Vale. State of South Ca-olina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, C. J. Glover, and another, Writ Robert Broadford. Attachment. BY virtue of an order in the above stated ecase, from his.Hon. Jun. B. O'Neall. I will proceed to'sail, at the honse of the defendant, on T-tesday the 22d inst., the following pro perty, towit:-A small- lot of Corn, Fodder, .Pns, and Pea Vines. one old Horse Saw Mill, abne Window IBlinds, one Grind Stone, one pair of Bllacksmith's Bellows and Anvil, a one horse Wagon and Harness, one Cow and call, one sow and pig, some Carpenter's 'ools. amid undry ,rticles of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms .of aole cash. 1. BOULWARE. s. E. D. F.DGEKIELD UISTRIC'T. IN EQUTY. Catharine Tankersly and . others, vs. Account and Walker G. Samuel and ( Settlement. others. ) NOTIC E is herebv eiv'en, that by virtue of the Decree of Canocellor DunkaIin. in this case. I shall sell at Edgefield C. [Honse, on the lirst Monday in Jantuary next, the folowing Negroes, viz.: Mary. H annah, Judo and chtild llenry, Sarsih and Allen. Said utegrues to be sold ror dash. S. S. TOM PKINS, C.E. E. ii. Comm',-s. Ollice, Dec. 8 4t 46 SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGI'FlELD DISTrRICT. - IN EQUITY. Richard T. Johnson et al. Bill1 for vs. L. 8. Johnson and others. Partition. N O~C is heretby givenl, that by virtue of tan ordler from~ the Cnurt ofrEquity, I shall sell at Edgefleld Court House, on the first Mondray in January next, the real estate, of William S. Johnsota, deceased, viz: One tract or land conltaining (1040) one thousandu and forty~ ecreu. maore or less, boundled ont the Northand North WVest by Amofl Lindsey's lead; on the West by John H arison'~s land; Snth- and S. East by ads of Al~fred H. Hogher, and East. ry -Gol. M- F'raair't hand. Said land will his sold- on a crediut of onie and t wo years,-in equal annual instalments, ev cept us to the cot of t'his suit, to be pai4d int cash. Purchise to give bond and ood' personal suayeties for fhir jp'nrchase moe.S S TOMP~tYMS,CE E D. Comm'rs Omlie, bec S . 4t 40 STATE OF SOUTH CAR OLINA EDGEPELD DISTPRICT. -IN .EQU[TY. Georgo WV. Presley, Admn'r. B verl Foreclosure. N OTICE is hereby given, that by vir tue of an or-der-of Chancellor John ton, mtadte in this case, 1 shall sell at Edge field Court House, on the First Monday in Janary next, thme tract of land described in the pleadings and Mortgage in this case, Onte tract of land containing four htun dred (400)' acrea, more or less, situate in thle District atnd State aforesaid, on Cuf feetown creek,,w~atersof Stephens' creek, and bounded oilthe East by lands, noiw or formnerly belonaging to Jacob' Hibbiler, No-th hv-lantis belonggp now or foreder ly to J.'Joniestonlther West b~y Iaetdh now or formerly belonging to L. Winn, anti on the Southbby lailds now or formerly bcs longing ho William-Wilburna. Terms of Sale, one third cash, the ba-i lance on a credit :ef' rwelve months; the titles to be signed- but. not delivered until the purchase moday Ild paid, anad if notI paidl whenl iia, tiie Iand- to-'ie .re-sold' at. the risk of the fornmer putrchiaser. . 8STOMPKINS, C EFAD. C'n-m're Oflice. Dec S. 4t 46' saao Jotes'anii'adlR : . li Quattlebunm, vs. Fif P dreu. tir t Daniel1Pusey. 1., ' *;.. b, OT1,C is herchyggide h;tt y; tf rue ofthe Iecree ul hacIIor ut a. in, in tjiess i si s'lifiellt . . .ce ourt House, ou:tlgefireiModday inr Jan .11 taryitnext. -One tract of ldnd contaitiing five hun a Fred and fifty four '(54.) u'ares'more-ior a ess, situate in the District and' Stdie r dftesaid, on South..Edr io.tier., and n , rounded by'lands of Derrick Holsonback., it Iathaniel Williams, Andrew Myres and' ithers. Said land-will be-sold for cash: ras tsoo' nuch as will be necessary:to pdy the deht a nterest and dost- due to the Plaititiff. l'he balance on surh credit as shall be' greed upon.by the Conplaitiahts ahd ih. )efendang; or his Counsel. . . - . S S:.TOMPKINS. cEE.D..., Co-nm'rs Ollice, Dec 8 4t 46.. SOUTH CAROLINA;. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. Elizabeth Hibler, Bill vs. -. for I. P. Perrin and wife et al. Partition. OTICE-is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Court of Equity, inade li his case, I shall sell at Edkefifeld Court House, on the first Monday in Januurv next, a part of the real estate of Thomas J. Hibbler, deceased, vizi - One tract of land knd*h as the Sand Hill tract, containing five hundred and thirty eight and a half (>33j) acres, more or less, situate in the District and. State aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Samp son Sullivan, Edward Settle. A. Adams, Martha Hobbs, George C. 31ayson abd Luke Devore. Said land will be sold on a credit oone, two and three years, as to so much as will pay the cost of this suit, to he paid in cash. The purchaser to give bond and good personal sureties, and a mortgage of the premises t: secure the purchase money. S S TOMPHINS, c z . Corn m'rs Office Dec 8' 4t 46 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Otdinary of Edgefield District i Whereas ,. D. Wright bath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on-all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Thus. J. Wright, late ofthe District aforesaid, deceased. Tuese are, therefore, to cite dad adon ish all and singular. the kindred and cred itors of the said deceased, to be aud appear before me, at out next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edge field Court House, on the 21st day of De cember inst. to show cause, if any, why the said administratiun ehould not, be granted.. Given under my hand drid setfl, this th, 4th day oh December, in the year of out Lord one thousand eight liuddted and forty-sixth, and in the 71st year of Amer can ludependeuce. . .JOHN HILL,d..E D. .246 TO THE PUBLIC!! T [E .Ex.eieises of the WOODGROVE ACADEMY, sitmted in the east corner ni Abbeville District, will be rcatmned on the First Mfonday in January next, under the in struettnmon ofMiss iary Judswa. Rates of tuition tper session, as follows: For reading. writiiig. spelling and Arithmnetic.SG0 With the above, G raummar and de 00 ographmy, 9 00 With the above, Philosophy. natti r-nh, mtemal and mtoral, Chmemnis fry, Botany, Criftcisti, Compo.si' tion, &c., 12 00 Music per session, 18 00 Five mnonths- to make a ression. For use or Pianmo, lper session, . 1 50 Boairdinig. incluidi nig washiinir and candles. cn be obtained near the Acamdeumy for $7 pe anorth. J AMES GIL L AM, Novcmher W LLI~iul EDDINS. Noebr21 4t" 45 fTe Abbeville Banner will copy 4 times. Notuee to .Buildere! T U] E bui'ding of an Acadlemies w ill lie let oit to the lowest bidder, ott Satturday the 12th Deemnber next, int the residence of Dr. J. Lanmdru m, BENJ. STEVENS, JoHN LAN4DRUM. J.PHN QUATTLEBlThf, JAS. DORN, -Comnm'iee. De 2t 45 Eeceuter's Maule. WJ1LL UK St)LD, ott Thurdnmy the 17th day of December next, at the late res idenee of William Brunson. dee'd., several Valullble .ireg068, some Horses anud Cattle, and one large Wagon. Aso-Two valuable tracts of LAN D ;-onie known as the Marvin Traete containing 375 acres, adjoininig lands of J. F. Burns. W F Wells, John Gritlis, and others, lying on Crook ed run creek, 8 miles from Edgefield C. H, the other known as thme'Tillman Tracet, lying on the Abbeville road. 8 miles from Edgetield C. H., adjoining lands ot E Williams, U- D Brnnson. .(sherry Rearden, and others. Terbtw-rAll stints under five dollairs cash; of and over that amount on a credit of twelve months. Trho pimrchasers will be required to give niote antd two approvedi sureties. The title of' the property not chaenged atntil the terms tf sale'are comnplied e ith, atm dif re sold, at thme risk of the formuei putrchtrser, DANIELi BRWNSON,. Ex~tntiE november 25- 4c 44 * votice'. T H E Stubscribers anxious to bringtelr'tin settled business to at fitnal close; onret more and for the last time would earnestly mm press upon all persons indebted to -them, th e necessity of forthwith closmng 811 demands due thenm. They now mnost raspectfully re.quest andd in' cerely hope, that all who ow~e thiem will-mnke their arrangements to settle such dues during the Fall atid Winmter. At the same tiome, can-. door requires that iwe should say, all sudh clailna as remaitn unisettled at- Zeturn day for March Court next, must besettled*ith-other personsr tthan ourselves. A. BLAND, jW. P.- BUTLER. OQ'The frictr-d' f %Nj. 8. C. Sci* annmounce. himn, as- a caniditdate :for .Tax Collector at the enstting election, . Nov 6. .- '. f 41. li: J .jtpnd ejks dice, gjmy q~ e a~u u pwa d, t her haa I, limblsnd vni~ th1 caly. For~ruevetbal day se Wvi.l pt.-Sahi Raj;!=A bnornpd~feter'chefin t yr,, visari.0: thei.Tiq i r'Mt. iy expectatiolza;,; my htbi rco~&~ owv in gool heitii. I :: { , slu i raold ', +ff 1imi;wol '~ Ra b reta r Mari. snu baelw beco ne,aud2E S L(~t od.Sippe, R ely rap.'uor' sakCi~j 1 Wsly HoLL Fourth D ad;t di ;Dr plua =~ Banjamnin Hfarrison,. dee'il., on Mon la he 2sid o'eeiei a h personal property o(' aitI ecr con I sin~g n r - 4..SI. . I.tV 201 Likely 1N e~r.p~ ."g tn a credit oftwe've muaths,purcbuerd givag rotes with two securuties. ~ , ,,"JOHN IiAURISOR.(Z"gf, nov.2 Qi. ' . " OTfICI A VALUABLE TRACTQV"LAND F.O;SALE IT Ncddfoinnity with'ah "nreemeit' beiwdeeW I theatibeeibdrtsi they will 's bll lt Fdgell Cnmutt"hmdae-on the 'fitsr'nddgy Tnf13swjniry neitttmt ttmelti of find -on the W lalLr or T&*k'e1 Creek, L-mntling' dne hiundred -aid thirty acrdh, mote or less, whereon 'the' snbhserierA.. White and his father reside, adjoining lands of Isaac Bell, I). D. Brioiad R. T. Ait w, on at credit Of twelte rnnnlthd. " l drchasets giving vtdtd dud seurity, andia orggofhereie;Te above " tract of land is sold' for' dlivisietl by-murtdat Londeiit, and nndisputed title il lie given:. - '. -.ApNEIL' WHITE, Demniber2 2 & 45 TARIFF ID*i Rail Road is Comling,!, Money, - S :w i~gk > ~ HEF Snbeeritior, At the .OriginaL Ch4p 3.CASE! STOREY: at es-this nhbtho4~tmf in lhrming his frienrds; customers; anid dielpt.. lic in genieral; that thiereih uit"t -smtbisa* advertising dt brie pncec'tlNmfsellttgBil'rentt,; butt lhe pledges lIm~lf; aflo'dhlL s beaktbs cleapedt,}and .ftanrtarticlEdbei, therfde come on..audd sl,natdd ,e'eme, de ybd.Wlll A frill assortOtent, fVSLVOUE., onf.5 te to25cents. per-yar&:t+: .~ti;. r-o' Domestics 61,all le~cvdptions,. .', '**'"'!r. 'Bud.Tickmga: 9 een 'firyrdr ~r L,*,, AfuIsotn~mt fvoletr ;ei~j5,gg , Mastro de haines'frbn'.2O cesfi~bep t. I[Audi's wool, cottonA-&WOdledn Ht)W i half Hose; wei-litek.gt ,ia~bee Stockings, J4~ pier jiar.or9 palr~hik, A full assortment of &UTT'S; fubm 4,6 tasa Gloves: Ladles' and .Geatlemen%ver.: ejagp, A fall assorrmnt ofi CLTHIN