Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I send you this short letter, to give informa tion, through-you, to our friends in Edgefield, that we are al 'safe at this place, though not ,very sound. MEany of our men are meuch trou bled with bad. colis-some of them are 4o sick as to be nable to travel. There ari- sev'eral in thistbitalidn, so-sick as to require the atten tio?.of the Surgeon. -We will leave one mal from our comfriy at this place, until his health imrpaves.a littliW. " One of the 96 Bojys Reuben Jarrall, died last night. He died from the effets otlcold, .and reat exposure; ,,Th6 poorieliw was ta ken illyery stddnsaly, and died whilestanding on his'feet; He seemed to be choked to death by the phlegi in' his liro'at. We will leave eight or teli men atithis place, if the whiole corn ny cannot stay, to bury him with mili tary. uTdrs. The Kershaw Company lost one man las it came up. - le was imprudently, sitting with his feet out of the dart. and got crushed'to death. Thehealths of ourRegiment must necessari ly be bad, until the men become accustomed to the fatigue and exposure of a aip life. Men, when they first'enter the army, will be imprudent, and even. intemperate, and ialing but the severest experience can teach them to preserve their health. tsec n"thing thongh, I confess, to a'arm me with regard to the health of our Regiment, for when there are so many men collected together. we must expect some death by sickness. lly own Healh is as good as it ever was. I improse on the exercise I take, and the expn improve on the exercise I take, and the expo snre I nudergo, for I try in ga throngh it all, with prudence and good temper. We will march from this place in a few mi nutes, and continue on the m?1rch for about a week. We'have t mrci mn-,re than an hun <dred mild'. SA LUD A. For h' Adceri--cr Mn. Emnnivt.-Tae death of onr able repre. sentative in the Legislature, J.nIE9 S. P.:r., Esq.,havingcauseda vacancy inoor delegation, I take the liberty of nominating, our old and well tried, former Delegar e. Dr. RIcHtan C. (Ralts; as a candidate to fill that vacancy. This nomination is made without consuhation, but wih a hope, that Dr. Gritli.:, will resp-m d to the call. As he is directly from the neigh borhtood of our deressed friend, and. no do ubt. particularly acquainted with the bn-i:nss t hat has been confided to his special care, I am in hopes he will iny-aside aid excuses, and permit his name to be'used, being satisfied nonecould be brought fo ward, that could serve the di. huint with more zeal and firmness. SALUDA. 1? ThIe Haiburg Journal of the 7th says: -we learn with plesure that the Vohinteers Irf in this place sick, are all convalesccnt and rapifjyecoveripg." _ The same papcr says: We leani that- Ren ien M. JaialIs iate - tiihe rank;' , e ir Jarall wru, recently from an usta-but jwas a natie of North Carolina le -vas a wrthynd indpstriousyoting ntn, and a good sol4iev.- Peace to lis. ishes.. - ".This is, we telieve, the fifth member. oftlhe Pialietto Regintent that lie has died since it wvas iiiistered. into service." UT The Washtington corresjiordcnt of the Charlestomi Courier, under date of list inst. snys: "I learn that Mr. Calhotn had recenitly calleid oth Mr. Polk. and bild conversationis w.ithi linn, jirobably in reld'tiod' to those publhic nifairs in which. Mr. Cailhon n took so dee p a n interest at ihe last sission.. Mt r._ Callrau' :u ill he heard froin, of coursa, in due time. in re gard to the .great quecstionis of the day-domes tic and foreigni." specie Paamets.-l Fereafter. accordinhg to ihe following section f'romn the Sub-Treaury law,nall postages, .at thme dihferenit oflices thrn'. out thle country, are to lie paid1 in gold anid sil vein emin: -Be it frtrcnacted. T hat on the first d:, oyaf January. in the year one ihousand eight hon-i~ dred and forty-sev.en. aind therniter, all dutties, taxes, sales of pumb lie hind.. dlebts, and snms. of mioney acci-ning'or becoming duet to the Unitedi States, and also aul sums duc for postages or otherwcise, to the Generni P'ost Offce Depart ment. -sh-ill he paid in gold atnd silver coin only, or in Treoary Kotes issued under the aut hority of the United States. From and alter the first of A pril neat, it will not be lawful rot any disbunrsing Agent of the United States, to pay ont Bnk ites for debts dlue by the CoernnenAg4W TFaluabl Cargo.-Y'JjiliAlplabama, Wise, :naster, eletmid fron'Iiharleston, on the 2nd -inst., for i poo by Geo. Y. Davis, Esq., with a cargoof 50 bales Sca Island, 2,78 hales Upland Cotton and 451 tierces Rice. va lued at $l11,692. This makes the fourth large and valuable cargo w.hich lias cleared at Char leston within two weeks past. From dhe Temperanrce Adeocdte. We nre indebted to the polite attention of Mr. C. J B~ollin, the Rail Road aigent, for thme following statenment of Cotton nnd other pro duce, which have tbeen conveyed by R ail Road, and shipped rrom this place to Charleston dur ing the four months endin! 31st tilt. COrLUMmA D EPo-r, Jan, 1847. Mdr. J.G. Bowaa: Dear Sir,-Below, please finid statement of Cot ton received in Columbia, from 1st Sept. Jo 31st Dec. 1846. .Also, a statemenit of conn - 'y produce-they comprise articles that have never been sent before tis year front this place; ont the contratry, we have always beeni obliged to receive themn from Chaulestoni. Respectfutlly, C. J. BoLL.t. Sifp'd by Ri. Rlood fronm I Sept. to 311 Dec. '46, 43.489 bales. ~' Boatssame time, 10,743 " 54.232" On htand-hst Jani. 1847, 11,446 65,678 "' Deduct stock on hand I Sept. '46, 1,850" 'itotal am'f. of N'ew Cotton roe'd. 63,828" About 55.000 bales of this ramount have been sold in thiirtown; 'the balance being on storage We have sbipped by flail Roatd, 1.883 barrels of Flour, 2.839 bushels of Corn and Peas, 100 ." Rye 140 " Oats 55 " , Potatoes. To this should be added 52 barrels of Tur jentine, from the plantation tot Capt. A. R. I aylor, thjefrst ever ihipped from this place. WASHINGTOY . January 2. War with Mexico.-Mr, Ficklin submit. ted the following resolutions: Resolved by the House of Represenla l:1:es, That the repeated insults to our na lional flag-the unwarranted depredations upon the persons and property of our citi zens-the failure to comply with treaty stipulations-the refusal to pay the just demands of our citizens-the rejection and mahreatment of our minister, Mr. Shannon, and the unceasing disposition to combine with foreign nations for the pur pose ?If crippling our interests in the ports of Mexico--constitute good and sufficient causes for the United States to declatre war against her, independent of; and apart from, the attack which she has made upon our army in .May last upoa the Rio Grande. Resolved, That when war was commen ced by the act of Mexico, the attack of her army upon ours should not only h:ve been repulsed, but the glorions victories of the 8tha and 9th May last, achieved by our gal laut officers and soldiers, should have been followed up until that government was sufficiently rebuked for its temerity. Resolved. That it is the duty of every true-hearted American to sratnd by the governmet in the conflict, and not give etcouragcinett to the enemy by declaring that they are right and we are wrong. Resolved, That while the country is en gagcd in war, and our trosa are in the battle field, no party should scek or design to make political capital by exposing to the enemy our weak potts, or our party divisions at home, but all should unite as one man to bring the war to a speedy and glorious tCrmiantion. Rcsoived, Tat the brave volunteers in our army have fully vindicated the char acter foir intrepid valor and hold daring assigned to them by the partiality of --; and they nee- not be kept out of battle by reason of any distrust of them. or their willingness to f.ght "to the death." Resolved, That ne deplore the pol'cy which retained fourteen thousand of our gallant volunteeas in the vicinity of the Rio Grande, where some fifteen hundred have fallen victims to the diseases of the country, and have been wrapped in 'their blankets and buried in at land of strangers. Resolved, That our volunteers who have been kept out of battre have evinced toe uttnost firmness and patriotism by remain ing at their posts fur more than six months. (while their comrades were dying among them,) uncheererd by the prospect of short. ly wimning laurels on the battle field. Resolved, That the pay of volunteers should lie speedily increased to $10 per mouth, together with a liberal grant uof bounty lands ut thIe close of the war. The klilitia.-Wr. Moulton suiumittctl .the following resolution ; which way laid over. j>esolid,.;hat: the Coaiiniitee bt -th propraety of assembhing .a hoard of.milita oflicers, to cutsist of the adjutant general frotaeach State. a* the seat ofgoverntent, for the purpose of stnmitting a plat to the next (Congress for the bet ter organizatin. drill, and dicipline of th militia of the United Sittes ; and that rhe said cot mit'ee teport by bill or otherwise. Correspondenace cf Ithe Ci harltstan Courier. Wstatsu-ruN, .Jan. 2. Thte Senate did ntot sit to-day. Thte Hlouse mect, and the entl of the states for resolutions wats continued. Mr. Cobb's re'olution atbolishina2 the rulec wh~aich entables maembelars to give reatsonts fui-asking to be extcusedl fromt votin~ tan any question,. wast adopited. The r-ule land beena perverted to purpos-es dil'erenat fromaa what it was inatnded for. Very man ty privat e antd ltcaI res~olo tions were tfered, and some tof a uiei chtu.raca. T'htose of impo ~rtace wiere ott jected to antd lail over imr dbate. R eso lutions~ int tfavor of the prtosectttitan of theo war olieredl by tttmemers, as abastract pto positionas, andi witha a view to show t1:eir patriotisma, were haiid uade for debate. A paropositint to assign a day fort taking up) the bill fur thec redoctiotn and grada titan oaf thte price oft te pubalic landa, and tnakittg it the sptecial ordeLr for every dhay, until dispo~ed of, wats also luid over. Th'lere were ranny resuoutionts antd notnces of haills telatintg to tte imnprovamenaat oif Rivers and [-Iarbors. Mr. Wenrtworth, of lllinoii, whto htas foartnterly taken mnuch moterest itt the stat ject of rivers and haarbors, fur the West, andtt was especially displeased by the veto of the'harbor bill of thte last sessiotn, brought forward a resolution, in the following word.;: Resotced. Thaat it ts inexpedient to inm pose any duty on Teca antI Coffee. Great sensationa was created in the Hlouse, by thais propoasitiota, attempts were made, but in vaiin, to stuppress it. A mo tinn to lay en thac table was lost. yeas 49, navs 106. The r-esolutiona, tinder the tire. vious question, was a-lopted, yeas 115, nays 48. Thought thte house was thtn, yet a mtajority of the tnembaers voted itn the affrtntive. Thuas, anti so soon, is settled one great point in our finuacial questions. TJhe loatn cannot be procuredl ont any reasonable terms, if thtis dutty be not imposed. Mr. Sims, of Missouri, [inmetdiately of fered a resolutiotn intended to commnit those whio bad voted against this war duty. He moved a resolution declatrintg thait thae people wet-c too patriotic to refuse to e taxed in time of wart. Almost every one submtitted to this general proptosition, atad at was carraed. It is generally believed that a message wrill come, on Mondlay, proposinag thec cr-e :ation of the oflice of Lieutenanat General. .January 4. The Message from theo Presidetnt, so much talked of, in relation to a reorgani zution of the at-may, came in to-day. lIn order that the wvat wth Mexico may be vigorously prosecuted, the President rec ommends that the arm'- be increased, and the'defects in its organization he rem ediedt. -The volunteers lately called for hane nor. hte snas been aitf urnished. and in those cases w'iere the call was promptly responded to, there has been such. delay in the organization of the troops, unde the State authorities, that it is uncertait when they will be ready fur service in the field. Ten regiments of regulars are ihere recommended ; and, also, an increase o the number of'officers of the army, partic ularly it the higher grades. Two thirds of the regimental officers are unfit for ac tive service in the field, or are detached ot other necessary duties. The etficiencv o the organization of the army requires tha a General Officer be appointed to tak, command of all officers' in the field, til the end of the war. The President there fore recommends the early appointmen of such General Officer, and calls fln prompt ation on all the measures for the prosecution of the war. There have been no new propositions either from the Secretary of the Tredsury or from the Committee of the House, fo ar increase of the revenue, since the refu sal of the House to impose a dtty on tet and cofTee. As oue-third of the session is cone, it is time that some measures shouk he taken to secure the loan. It is admit tel that it catinot he obtained at par, un less taxes he laid so as to ensure the pay ment of the interest. What taxes shal be imposed ? that is to he one of the grea questions of the Session. Individual members have proposed their projects. and one of them, that Mr. Tih ba'ts, of Ky., is now before the Commit tee of Weys and Means, viz: increasing the tariff of duties on all dutiable articles utiler the present tariff act, as high as tht revenue standard will permit; imp-asing duties on spirits distilled or manufactured in the United States ; also, on licenses to retailers of liluors ; also. on pleasure car riages and gold and silver ware as a war measure, instead of levying duties on tea and cofi'e. ''hie proposition seems to embrace t hose swurces of revenue which are most easili av ilable. It ik supposed :I, t an additiot of five or ten percent to the rate of duties und'er the e:cisting Tariff, would yield fir additional revenue offive mi lions. A di rect tax would bring iii revenue ultimate. ly. but not soon enough for the emergency Mr. Bailey, of Va., and Mr. Davis, of Ky.. nie anusual retraetions and expla nations to day, in relation to all .:atttcrs personal between them, and their difficul ty is at an end. The military bill for raisiug ten-thonu sand regulars, and appointing certain reg imental ollieeri of the army, was taker up as the special order of the day. atm was opposed by Mr. McGanahtey. ol'.In liana, and advocated by Mr. Owen, o Indiana. and Mr. -amlin, of Maine. The Senate was some tine in E xecu utive Session. There is to be a hard stro gle in Congress, on the question of ap pointing t Lieutenant General. In the Executive session to day, the Senate confirmed all the nominatiotis.fo Comissiisaries and Quarter .unsters of th South Cntlina and Pennsylysnia Regi mients of Vulunteers. R?&ZIED. Quatlie;24th(Decinba r l' y 'th -ed Mr. Ti'p Mr.J ss.Kv.ar. to Miss& bsnA Zt.t.as Haanas, all of this District. OB! UARY. Diet at his fathter's residence in thi< Dis trict on the iornimtr of the 4Lh of this instint V itmrtitl.o S Munt.c, in tihe :d year of hi a. (I hts certainly never taillen to our lot, ti recnrd the d'ath of one more to be lament <.itn the sirbject oif the pr.ent inoee. - \tthiough in the pritte of. life, with flat tterini1 perispects of itie proisierity.nndti enijoymtemu antdgatthitmeh the ties of Live and frien idshii whiidhltoinnd imin ti is relautivtes, anrd 'riotnd w~ere iiftmtnally sitrong. :nt endhearing. tie free ty g'ave tip alt. nndti was penrfi-erly resignied ii leav.. thout. together with the dihliculties,. t riaIs and teimtionq inient to' this tirie. and cheer lill yibe up his hatppy spirit tot the GoL :it timit.s viery painful, yet were bornie with al thritnfotitinde, and hiumle resiCwitioni. whicl -o cr tninly ebarn ete rize's the true followver in Chrrist. The weltietre and~ ha ppiniess of his fel tov .eeunrew. he. was ever des'irons to protiole :nit pl1.asaniitues4 of timnnner, marked his way aind it wa thi chieif nim ohfhis life, to mnerit tht .einmi will. and e'stieem of all with whom lie hum c d > ont eartht. In fact, it mtight the said ofhiti if .i:,ohe utble to niov itndividitah, nthat his wvay w'ere way~S nf pleaisanttnese, nnid all his pati pertaiing ttereto,. was tthe topic iof conversil t h:it initeruected him tost. dniiiing his illness miel.'d -hie task to him wais:r'nly pleasinig, s. r'1 -ei anid converse ott religrinn< sitbjects, uan "1iipe of a bilessed itomtort-thty hey'ond th :g,.ve' ie was atn nfl'ectionate and chiediri son -i warmiu and conifidint tbrother, a firm nn ed hv itt w'ith wvhimhti was aegnited~iu.tund is certmitnly imins conisiinig to the parents, retb tive's and 'friends of the deceased. toi ril.-c that - as the rigtonuis heathi htops ini htis death their loiss .amett he his eteriial gatin. From the: Abbatille BannerT. It becomimtca ont eancholdy ditty to re'-oru the death oh one of rinr mosItvworthIy anid ret pectabte citizens. .\r. Vie est G niFFeN. wth died at his reaide.,ce ini this district ont 191 inst., in the 6th year of his age. Fi:n men have secured to thiemnselves so or sallied a repttttini nia the subtjee of' this n tice. "'A goodi name is mooro to tbe desi re thtan great riches." Hie tia- ibegnieathed t posterity a character thItu is atbnve retproach. Mr. G. was a native of Edeefield Distric though. the greater peart of his life a residert oft Abbevitle. lHe wa-s a tian of strong ait sitncere attachmnenet, wicih ti prudientally be stowed npon hi fmrild. thisfriends, his eotr f tint thme Church of Christ. In the year 1kl0 h was ~imtersed upotn a profemssioni ofhi-. ftihi Christ by tthe Rev, Amos Dithuise, anid reccei ed as a mnentber of the Bapmttst Churichi at Si' ter Sprinigs, Edgefield District. Upoti remm~ ing into the nerightbiorthod of lMountt Moriah I trainsferred his tmemtbership to that chutrch anti through the~ fritegnet strong solicitatioti ofhis birethiren. coniseiteid to tie ordained a der con; in which office lie served with great faith finess and ncephtatnce unatit bis death. "'Hat ing putrchnsed to himself a good degree an gre.at hulditees in the f'aith wvihih is in Churi: .Jesus." liis death is lamented hby all wii kntew him, and muosm. by those who knew hug best. tibn lnst ilness~wras protracted, durir.-g wvhi lie enttertainecd itt little hope of his recoverj exercisin~g resignationi to the divine will, tt: ex pression -Not my' will 0 Godl, bnt thine L dlone," freqgnently escaping his lips as the set timnent of his heart. le has hlt a wjfe ani five small chiliren (all sons), and three chib dnaug hters, who have renioved inttd anuothi State. i mourn their loss. ilo a large. circi of frienids and relatives. Bntt their sorrow moderated hv.a hope which the gospel impart " For they sOtow 11o even as those who-have-F no hoped foci we hIlievethat Jeus died and rose.agam. 9ven so-them also which sleep in Jesus will; 4od~bring.with him." J. M. C: ( T friend of Maj. ABRA HAMl f JONES, atlnoth6d-him as a candidate for the Legislatnre, to fill he vaqancy occasioned by the death ofJamet,. Poppe, Esq. Worm 1 Children !! Of all dal-eases to which children are eipo sed, noneareso fatal to them as ivorms. Un fortunately, thildten are seldom free from them. and as they imntate the symptoms of al mat every otnur;.complaint, they often pro t dace alarming-etfectsiswitbut being suspect ed..' Worms are not only a. cause of disease themselves but by their irritation aggravate all other disenses,. vdering from one part of the body to the oth iiniding themselves tip into large halls.- indudb5jrncting the bowels and fret quently' the throats causing convulsions, and too often-death. The. desired remedy will be found in Dr. Jayne'Tonic Vermifuge-which will very soon .destroy ihe.worms, and invigo. rate the-powers of digestion, so asto. prevont a return of them.' Consl'nplion, Couigk. Spitting Bloodl, Ste. To Consumptives: four-ifths of you are really snffering-fr..m neglected colds, or an obstruc tion and consequent/infammation of the deli cate lining of ihose tbes thro' which the air we breathe is distributed to every part of the lungs. This'~obstruction produces pain and soreness, hoarsenoes, cough, difficulty of brea thing, hectic fever, and a spitting of blood, matter, or phlegm, ;hich finally exhnusts the strength of the patient, nd denth ensues. Jayne's Expectorant never fails to remove this obstruction. and.. produces the most pleasing and happy resu1t,. .t is ceurtain in its effects, and cannot fail td relieve. R. S. ROBERTSsol Agent, at Edgefield C. H., South Carobi fnnuary 13 3t 51 A Li L persons thatipe dtdfed to the estate o, J uam.es fay '.WdEsgr.. daec'd.. are re qastedl to niakesatynent. ai thoss having d manis a-.ati cst said-estate, to redder them properly attested. ..~M. MAYNARD,,Executor. january 13 3t 51 Notice S HEREBY GIVEN. that the Tin Factory of thirs place. beibngs to me exclusively ; and that it will'he conducted in the following manner. viz.-All sales of Ware, the retail pri ces. will tie for cash. The wholesales, (which in no CnR0 will lie-madefor less than $20,) will be offered on re!ble terms. All repair ing. Roofing,.Gutti ani other Job Work, is to be paid for, whRnishied. The Work of this Factory, is in every case warranted to be Mnadogood: H. It. S ENN . january-13j It 51 Look at This. S qE subscriher? mel ip ainnu"tietured wo rk.cbeapiriordart is cus'omers would -'atile up ait tiaehd. year.--Now -s many have ne'lect c',tke this method to wari them all'thit l if r settle with me by the first of 'ebri' frxlithat they must settle witl one ofIrti3 i attrities. ..' !ilI G EAqRTY. iia .. -3 51 -t - See sixi c - E,' FWtt'at '$5. 5 per barrel,. Biek 'hazt'liaaluinr2lbs.for $. 00. Currants. Raisins, Daites, Brazil Nitta, and Lemnis, Wagon Boxes, Saickqt. Shovels and -Spades, withit hawnhas. 1 oree Chai'ns ad Webb Halters, Steel Breast Bits. Dog Chains. Powder Flasks. Bird and Shot Bags, Rifle wipers. Gun- screws Flints nod Fliui Laacks. Percutssin Gaps, &c.. Tfin andl womd Suagar Unxes.8Slop lBickets, -Chiafing Dishies. L.'diew' tGardena ioea. Broomis, wisiks. hearth,ecloth, crumbhir and -Iainit Briisbes. 'J'nba. P'ails, Piegins, and.Cear Ware, Shaoi (Onas. Axes. li-acts.Sa.Cutg Kniveas. Knife Baslkcts, l)og Culiairs. with a lirge assoartmehnt of Hardw-are anid Cut Tobmaao amal Segars~first in the market. Tranaks, Vnbises, and Garpet Bags. Ladies' whitn and black Kidl Slippers. Ladieas' hiudin ruhher Overaboes. Laidies' light iad aark Gaiters and half Gaters. -(Gentleamaen's calif sewed and peggedl Boaats, - entemen's water pr-'o-f iUnts anid Shoes, Siiperftn'e blue chlath Coats. $.12. "thaaer cloth Overcoats, $12, Negro Boaots and Braaeans. . Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and half Gaiters, Banar eta, bonnet botads, whalehanne, silk Cord, Miilh'nery articles. Dry Goods, Domestics. Drugs, &c., wvith a lade stock of Chiemi ICaid Fishi, Mlackarel, IrishlPotatoes. Herrin , .Salmoua. Lobsters, Sardines, &c. t Cadies. .Sugar Pluanha, presecrved Oinger, S Olive Oil and Cordials, . - Madeiira, Pairt. nod sweet MIalagn Winuoas. t biat, Fur Caps. aiid Bornaets, with ai lairre as a.aortuimnt of Cmockery and Glass Ware, :Groceries. &c. &c. All of which are olfered at very low prices. .U. S. ROBERTS. january 13 3t 51 .STfATEl OF SOUTH CA ROLI.NA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. a SIN Tli'E COURT' OP ORDINARY.1 .YJOHN Il ILL,. Eaqauire, Ordinary -aD f Ealelielad IDitrict: 'Whiereas. Williamn Gardner. haih ap p lied tu mte for Letters of Adintisiration, wimh the WVill nunexed, on aill and singaular the gooids andl chattels. rights anid credits jof Roabera Gardiier, late of the District a sforesnad. decosed-a. Thlese aire, therefore, to cite and admon Sish all and sinigular, the kindr-ed and credi a ors of the said deccose'tolbeand appear before mue, at our, next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edlge. .fielad Court d onse, onihe 2lst day of Jau e nary inst., to' show cause. if any, wh'y ihe staid adminisiration: should tot he s granted, Giveu under my hand nnd seal, rhis the 7th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight handred and for. ty sevent. aned in the seventy first year of 'American lndependene. JOHN ILL, o. E. D. jatnuary i3 - 2t 51 .2 W. W. ADAMS, iTTORNEY AT LAW, may he found at his Ollice, at Compty's Notel, at any ihour. Sept8,.1846 33 Tral rienids of Gol, J-out QIarTTL. a. BUM announce him asa acandidate for the a ofice oaf Tax Collector, at the nextt elec to-- So.- 3' te .3es HE sbscibe, wlt sol "tt ldgef!id C. -T f., at Public-Anction, on the first Moln day in Frhrunrv next. 19 Prime vouna -Negroes; the most of them the size of IOUIJG BOYS. Tcrms-Credit until the 24th Dc'eimber next, with interest from day of sale. - Purcha sers to give Notes pavahle at the Bank of Efam burg, S. C., with two approved endorsers. GREGG & JONES. Vaucluse,9th January, 1947. 2 51 Notice. Will offer fur satle on Friday the 22J inst at Edgefield Couttt House, Five Negroes, pait of the estate of Robert Gardner, decd.. in a credit until the Is; day. of Oe:ober next; notes with approved surettes will be required )f the purchoters. WM. GA RDNE R, A d'ir. With the Will annexed of Robert Gardner. jnnua ry 13 -tt 51 r Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Unity Cloud, den'd.. tare requested to Conte forward'and settle, and those having claims against said estate to present their ac counts properly atteited. JOIIN CLOUD, Ex'tr. january 13 31 51 Sherif's Sale. FEBPUARY. 1847. . BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri F'a c:as to me directed, I will proceed to tell at Edgefield Court House; on the First Monday and Tuesday following in February di't, ibe following property to wit ! A tract af land- *herenti the defendant lives, cotitaining one thousand acres, more r less, adjoining of lands of John Marab, John Wise. and others. levied. on us Inre property of Elizabeth Carter, ads. James C~obbn.-' A tract of land, whercon tihe Defendant lives, containing two hundred and seven'y live acres. more or less, adjoining Lands 4rJohn Lott. Emsley Lott. Willian Bok night. und others, levied on as 'hin prop erty oif Stephen G. Whatley, ail,. John M. Cogburn and others, severally. A tract of land containing eight hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Benjamin Stevens. Robert iryan. nod others,- levied on as the property of Bryan Dean, ads. James M. Richardson, and James S. Guignard. Exeetntors, fur David Payne, and others, severally.. A tract of lend whereon the defendant lives. containing two hundred and fifty fifty acres, more or less, adjoining la;nis of Mrs. Mary Butler, Samuel Clarke, -and others; and also one other tract of-liand, containing one thousand acres. more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Clark, r.ichard Hlankinson, and others. in. Beech Island, each levied on as the propeorty.o( Milledge Galphin, .ads. William hiaines, jr., for Charles Hall and others, severally. A tract of land whereon the-Ade(endant lives, containing oe hundred -and seveity acres, more or leis, adjoining laud_ of Elizabeth Whitlock, Jobt Wiilotk, John Gree., tin eviernyas h'asprop A loi inthe tiwn of H atbturg, ksnnwi in the plan of said town a lot No. (81) eighty-one. front ing on Mechanic srteent' (80) eighte feet front, more or less, and running back (120) ode huntdrdd and twdn. iy feet, leviedon as the property of Wri. P. DRelph, ads. Charles Lamar, for anoilier. A tract of land containing two hundred and eiahty-severi acres, more or hiss, ad. jotinring latids of Samouel Gardner, David Glover, and others. levied ori as thre p; perry of~ Museo Suirrel, ads. WileyGib ver. rartdlothers, sev'eralfv. A House :md Lot in the corporate litm its of Ed lfishd, comrrtining~ fiur acres, more or lews, andjoinintg t-mds rn! lfanil icy, WV. P. Butler, P. F. Lathorde ndJ Jenes C~ochrarn, leviedl ott as the property of Le wis Cuvarr. ads. HI. L. Jeffries. Assi~n. ee, Wmt. Brtiunoir, Adinisti:rator, andI ther.4, severally. A4 tract of land containing sizx hurndred acres. mnore or 1ess, adrjoinine lantds of John W'ise, James P'owell, arnd othrers, le viedt on as the piroperry of Juohn Marsh ads Mart Ardix, and othters, severally. A tract of Ilandt comtainting five bondred acres, more or lesea, adtjoinring lands of' H. M. Rodigers, WV. P. Flery, and others, leviedl on ars the properly or James D~ay ada Zaduck Kidd and Catharine Burkhi.l ter. Terms Cashn. Hi. BOULWARE, s. Et. D. January 0 4t 51 STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA. EDGElELLD D)ISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Catharirne Tanikeraly andh othners, vs. Walker G. Samuel arnd others. nntyini r''abruary euxt. at the risk of C. II. Litt'tsnuy, a itormier purchiti.5r in this case. One Negrn Gir Sar-th. State of South Camrlina, B Y JiJIN lilLtb, Esq., Ordiary' ic Edge field Dist.-ct: Whereas R. B. Boukiightt, rind Jamr! R. Eidson, jiathm applied to mc for Letters of Adrministrntton. on all and singu bnr the goods andI chattels, rights and credlits ol James D. Botikaight, late of the District aforesaid. dieceased... These are, therefore,to cite and admon ish nil arid singular, tire kindred and cred itors of the said deceased, to be arnd appa before me, at otnr next Ordinary's Cori for the saild District, to-he holden at Edge field Coturn House, ott the 25th day of Jan nary inst., to show catuse. if' any. why the said administration should tnot be granitedi. . Given under/my handl andi seal, tis th, 11th dlay of1 January, in the year of ott Lord onte thousand eight bundred anc furty-seven, and in the 71sat year of Amtier can Independene. JO HN IIILL,O0.E-D.-'. Jantiary-'l3 2______ 51 (Q* We are authorized to annonnei MAlRS AL R. SMITHI asa candidat for Tax CotllectoW Mt tliE n00 e~ee0o0 ti - VOTICE. UEurderaigned respectfpuh .auntrnr - to thetr. nadis ad the pnotceonra that they have formeud a.c.iiatuners:p , oder the name of GNODD' &" StJLL$', - for the purposr'of transaciing a maircint:tebu .ime. -:i will keep on haid tthe Store r - cently ire'nepied by 8.' F. Goos, a-general.. asso.rttment nf r Faim'y and Staple Dry. Good.. flard were, Crockery, Grecariee, Saddlery. ire. &c , comprising all rticles usually kepn . country store, which the'y wIl aell.upou.accom modating terms, and they hop-by strict itenL tion to business, to merit ai hberal-share of-pulb- =t ie patronage. S. E. GOODf, - J. B. SULLIVAN. Janndry lat. 18.7. - - CARD. The Suberriher takes this opportunity 'F.:d returning his thanks Lou is.old (rienda and.cnw tomers. for former favors.'urid'to solicit, for the new firm of Gonne & Sut.r.vAI, a coliainiance of their.patronage. 8. F. GOoDE.' January 1st. 1847. -' 50 Notice to G uardians, dce,. 1IJAIDIANS., Trnstes and Receiver G are hereby notified to make their annual returns before pm. on or befpye the tenth day of February next S. 8. TOMPKINS, c. E. E. D. Cotiiss'oner's Onice. Jan.6. 50 4t I Tzacaer W'als teg T O take chat; 'ie f achoot' at Iorn's Cr*'k.Church. Apply to John Harri son,. George Tillman, or Washington Wise - jannary G 3j . 5 YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING- AND EDoerirLD Co'ar H1oL'st, SOUTH COanor.:. V'1 IS School will be opened this morning. 1E January 4th. The cervices of Miss Par. l'ar, late of Pniladelphia, have been secred for the En jhsh Depertm.nt, together with the French. Miss Parker brings testimonials of the. highest character for fitness itt this work. It is to be regretted. that -an impres.ion tas been made, that the School will beof a sectiit. rtin characte;. I th-refors take th's oppurtuni. tv of disavowmg on my part, and also on Miss, Prker's. Jie el'ightest wish to, interfere. with. the rcig'otjs opitions of the children , of the dif-. ferent denomitiations'who tay be placed it our care. - .Rates of Tuition .and Board. payable in ad vance, will be as follows : P'er Quarter. For Spelling, Reading, Wrtin and Alrithmertic,. . 4 Geography, Grammar and Com- -- positiui. with the above. History, Natnraland Moral Plji. losophy, Ciremistry. Botanf, &,' - with the above. - - French, . - - 0 6 00. Matm'ic oin the Piano. 10 00 M idon the Guitar. 8 00 D.rawinig and Pinaug. 6 00 Board, including Washing and Lights per month 0 00 A charae.uf' 50 cents per quarter 1witb made for wood during ,the Falt and'Witii r. 2,-DMUND BBCW - I . - -Pr nip~ Jarannry G - 1. .:2.,t" - -. aoisette'rmentu., EtM.- A a -t( . War'dewvwt t iannary 1,1 47 GW M RS. E. M. WAord,res etful Rnnoonn' ces .to the IN lie- of geseld, and its vicinity, and td her former customers, general ly. that she will continue the ". - tpMILLENERY AND MANTUAM1AKINGd . . USINIEss in its variotrs branchesat the stand. recently occupied by herself' and a&tre. HI .E. Brow.,s whemre 'he wilt be'hlappiy to wrait tnport alt who, may favor her with the'ir patronage. Mrs. W. returns her thank to tier old friendts and edstn' tners for past favors; and hopas by strict (r sonulitattenition to b)usiness, tolmerit their con' imuancte. januar"y 1 ]47- 3 50) INottee. HI F. Sbscribcr lhege leav'e t anonte . t-, hor old friends and customers, and the ublic generally, thb.it sho ha~s tak'en theo Store. ne'xt door to Mcesr-. G. I.. & E. P?.2n% (antdn-'er 'he same ronf.) where shedeaignts * i ' ANGSLii* i, g im ail its brnuehe-q. oia wdii, .ihe renders-. c anwiedgeu~ernt:,~ t.a : ie'vorJ, -ecu hocee by devote~d nersoanal aues.t0n to. bt..ineev. Io mrer it and reeeve a htIeral sh're of par.:,aae. - H. : 6RGJ'N. january G - t 50 ./Tedfral .i~ter. DRS. R EA DY & YOU'NGiILOOD hay' e .3..ang asaociated .themnselmi~ togetham. in the practice of' Medicine and $urgary. ire pre-' .pa'red to vhisit the sick at'all timesi. Dr..iwady can be found at his realdence, And Dr. Youn blood, at Mr. Wilitng. -g Jaouary . 1847. tf 0>G -IVotice. LL those Who wish to continue theredit .'systemn with ine, can otuty do s.in by pay ingpp pronaptly at the end of the year. Th'ie moth of Jmnutary is thes lonirest time :bne I will exitend to any one. TIhose wh~ocnt:r.et eromny witht these terms, wiltl io r':qutir,-d to pay r'.sh dtown herafter. - J. D. T'LBETTS. few e" .'iw. te'1. tho matd he'wan Gw'rr--. A..''ny 'r'.,n s --ein round caid by luavia a at this~ oflee. Jto 7 .50 NE ~nte of hnd, .idawn by TIhomsa B. Narrell. ~in tnvor of' M. L. Gearty. Or. benrer. for ,,hnit $26 or $30, hiasbeen Anat or. miwhlaid. Al! personit are warned againit..trad lng for snid note, as at nresent tbe Note liol6ngs. to1 me, .having teceived it frotn N. WGearty.. for valuei received. G. P. MARTIN;. jatnary 6 3t :720 American U tr )ye. * Varra:ited it' strictly 'appliedje~ccord~ng to .direction1 to chaing. tim hair..from mY.oth~er coloor to a beautifnl Aubnrn,. ir a perfectly jetr, Black. withdrit.stshing or irritati~ng the~sun like-other-Hair!Dyea.. . Prepared only, bf Dri D Jaynet, 20 Soutth Third sitreet. Philadelphia. Price 60.eents - R. ., RLOBER.T'S is Dr, Jayne's-only agent - Edcfeldl Court Hlouse. . *Bewaref Counlerfeits! anairry 6 t 50 * 7":',Tb friends of- Lieit. - J~ai: B. e: Llas, a nnounce him,as a e viditefor ttj flice ofrtax Collector1ftie next ejec,