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t was a cold-blooded butchery of wo tuen-and children in-the absence of all the warriors of the village. Oa the night of the 12th and 13th, the letter states, a war party Yancton Sioux Indians, located at the time of Wood's Bluffs, situated about sixty miles from this place-Belleview .;The men and .warriors had left the camp on a hunt;andtje Sinux, soon after they reached the camp, discovered that they only had women and children to contend with. The slaughter was terrible- se venty three were kiiled,;and nineteen mor tally wounded. Two men made their es cape-one of them Joseph Lafleeche, a trader in the employ of Mr. Peter A. Sharpy, and at the time' in charge of a stock of goods. He ran from the scene of blood bare footed, and arrived at Belleview with both feet frozen Mr. Sarpy and Maj. Miller, the present agent, despatched a party of men to ascertain the facts, and they con firmed on their return, the report of La ileche. They also reported that five of .the Sioux Indians had been- killed, no doubt stabbed by the Omaha sqaws. Go .ing twenty mites further than the ground of the massacre, they found the place where the goods of the tradier had been divided among the robbers. It seems, adds the letter, that fate is against the Omaha Indians. Four or five days- before this event' took ~ place, one lodgecamping at Cabanne's old trading house, was attacked by a war party of Ayonas, commanded by the well known chief White Cloud, and four of the men wounded, and the woman killed. Another letter from Fort Scott, in the Republican, stales that the Sac and Os age indians have recently held a council j* in the Osage nation, the object of which was to unite their forces and influence, to rob and plunder the whiten, possibly un der the- impression that they could obtain aid from -Mexico. The Osages and Creeks are also about eommencing hostilities. I EDGE EFIE LD C. 11. WED.NESDAY, FM! :Aty'a 3. 181. - 00K OUT rNf B1.AKERS t All persons indebted to this Office, for Sub 1% scription. Advertising, Jobs, &6., are regneated ti to mnake, inmediate p-tymnent, and thereby sav h us the trouble and expence of sending out a a .~, Collector, and. themselves a little cost;- If wec are driven to thse necessity of, sending out . a C01V -ollector. we shall charge each'deCiIIcut sul scriber, accordiig to the;Terms ofthe paper. re ALL persons having any demands t ighist be US, are imme eitestly egud NOT to pre h sent them, itil our subscribets and Advortis' C lectpa uor n thevext~eacwar if ve S We go for the war. the whole war, and nothing he but the war.* m OCRi NEW VOLU.\E. . so Last week w e issued the frst number of a ' tiew volume. We return our most heartfelt thanuks to our unmerous and -well trued frietals, pri who have stood by zus, through evil as well as yo good report. In comnuu with our brethren ol 30 .the craft, and with near~y every son of old ter fatier Adam, wo thave thad to encouinter trialts COl of a very serious character. At tiumes, oppnusi I on to our paper was pretty strong, but we ' kept the even tenor of our way," anid we act trust that all who were displeased, in the sli;Ihat est degree, with us, or felt themselves aggriev- s ed,eithsr with c.auase, or without any, have bn eome our friends. It shall not be our fault, wvo Lope, if they do not become so. We will nut say, that we have not erred, peurhaps seriously. in the managemenit of our paper, bnt certaina we are, that we have not done so, wilfully and mailiciously.. Whilst we will endeavor, as we have always done, to maintain our own rights in a proper ypirit, and never to shrink from the assertion of oar political principles. wve will to the best ofour ability preserve a becoming respect and forbearance towards our opponents or private enemies, if any we have. Onr co ltumns, as heretofore, wvill be open to the dis dussion of all topics suitable to a journal of the choractor of this, lprovided they are treated in a decorous manner. We wi not exclude any article of a courteous kind, though the views of the wvriter may be entirely opposed to our Moli own. We reserve to ourselves, however, the privilege, that is accor ded to all editors, of de- HJ ciding what articles shall filtd a~tumission into our columns. We thInk it needless to make C extravagant promises. about what we intend ordi to do hereafter, but wve can only say to our the friends and others, " try us and we will do our thre best to please you.'' pub adm We enter upon our twelfth volume with the lant brightest anticipations, and we fondly- hope, plea -that at the close of the year, our readers and onr- assti selves will be as good friends as we are at the soil. commencement.' are1 -- T hdelment Watder,-Since our last, wve lhve yout h~ad, an abundance of disagreeable wveathi er. tern Thirsday the 28th aIt., das quite cold, the C temmtr all day standing nearly at 32degs. " br On Fri Jay morning some hours before day, forge -there was a fall of one -of the hardest rains .thbey wea have had during the winter. The bad tain weather did ndt clear off until the morning of stant tbe3oth. have ---- sem t Honors to the Palmetto Re'gimnent.--T he I hai naties f SuthCarolina, resididg' in kiind ile t-nderedt the honor of a public en-ao tertainment to the Pwmet einet ,o which was accepted. The correspondence yout Iietween ths committee of citizens and Col. WV Butler is alike honor:;b'; io both par'ies. for oi WVe recognize. the narre of that long truedhor and. virtuous patriot, Col. Jas, S. Dess, I h formerly of Camden, as the Chairman of yotrr the Committee otr the part of the citizens. --ememne . .,,a. - TrO 31 For the Advertiser. Mr. Editor :-I avail myself of thi mole, of returning my grateful acknowledgments-to my friends, who have so kindly through your pa per and the Repubican. nominated me for the vacant seat in th., Legislature. I have expe rienced favors at the hen is of my fellow-citi zens, and would willingly make any ordinary sacrifice to serve them, but other duties and engagements leave. me no altern-ttive but to decline, as I do, the nomination Will the Republican oblige me by inserting this note. Very respectfully, Your oh't sere,...:, RICHARD C. GRIFFIN: January 30,1847. e - t From the South Carolinian. Letters for the Volunteers.-HIis Ex- u cellency, Governor Johnson has handed it us, for publication, the following instruc- v tions from Col. Butler, for the direction of r letters to the Volunteers, and requests all w the newspapers of this State to copy fa them: "All communications from the relatives b or friends, to any member of the Palmetto o Regiment, should be addressed thus : sI Care of JAstEs CANrEY, of the Palmet- of to Regiment. South Carolina Volun m teers. in Mezi&,, t'ia New Orleans, ot care of A. T. BUaNLEY & Co. of Note.-Giving the title, Colonel. Lieu- sh tenant Colonel, Major, Captain. Lieuteu- a ant, Sergeant, Corporal, or Private, as the case play ho, and always paying the ct postage as far as New Orleans." P. M. BUTLER, Col. Commanding S. C. V- M D The Palntto Regiment.-We learn a, from Col. Butler, who left town yester- gl, ray (says the N. O. Picayune of 221 uit.) F, o rejoin his command, that the Palmetto at eginent wil! sail from Mobile on the is ,4ti inst., direct for the seat of war, and ye tot from this port as has been stated in Es ome of the papers. The vessels to trans- o >ort the Regiment have already gone th nund to Mobile. ofg ""~"*fot Palmelto Regin-nt.-We copy the fol- Fr owing correspondence from the Mobile lsister.of the 21st inst. ; Po Col Pierce M. Bn'let. commantling TN the Palmetto Regimen! of South-Curo- in lion Volunteers : Sta-The gallant and patriotic spirit tha 'ith which :le people of South-Caro.wa gra ave responded to the requisition for vol. oar uteers to ,erve in the war with Mexico, dijq n- bcet -.vtnessel n ith pride and gl-ati- rigF c..;ion in ali parts of the country; but has Th o where been hailed with more delight has tan by that portion of the citizens of sar lobile. who are proud to have been na- Car t'es if the "Palmetto State." They _ ave seen with pleasure the fina martial pearance of the regiment under your U immand, and they feel confident that in Br e service to which it is designed, it will cgs ibly maintain the high character acqui- O d by the State in the Revolution, and JAct Elect additional honor on the names dana rne by yourself and o:hr officers of the disti tkimenI. 'i. Under these feelings, the natives of trait nth-Carolina in this city, desire, Otn trict. balf of themselves, and the citizens of -a ibile generally, to give some public de mnetratiot of respect fur those who have D< nobly abandoned their homes and fum. resid :s, to support the causo of our cotuntry ..ETT ainst a foreigtn foe. They hive accor t ely appointed us a co:mnmittee to ex ess t you tifair setntiments, a'nd to invite u andi the officers and soldiers uder religi ur command, to partake of a p~ublic en- htolir tainmeri, dt such time as may suit your her a avenience during your suny ina this city. tadi i1 [t will aff'.,rd high gratification te those was represent, anid to ourselves, if you can Samt etof this invitation, andt thus give tantnt iortu'iity for a p'tblic expreasion of the foreh titnents which ar t entertained for verse irself, your regiment and the gallant wisht me of which you are citizens. mon have the honior to he, very respectfully less I Jour friends and fellotd countrymneu, in the J. S. .DE AS, be ttf JOHIN GAY LE, tli.Yh JAMS CA4!'I RD, brgh J. E.NOTTP, Di' JOHN HAIG, of J. IBACHMAN LEE, the 4 P. P1] I L LIPS, able I' WV. M. FRA ZE R, andt thi .1. R. BLOCK ER, rti B. L OYKIN, ~ uns a H. FOSTER, charac TH1OS. H OLLAND, btem de WV. HI. DAVIS, ._.. tile, Jan. 16, ISI7. Cornittee.j EAD QUtARtTEns. PAL.ME'to REotaIENT. beal i. C. Volumnteers, Camp Deas, Jan. 17. tvoI endtemen :-I have received with no atnd th nary emotion, your communication of have j 16th inst., invititng the Regimnent, ma, wv ugh me as'their organ, to partake of a a neigi ic entertainment, as expressive of the male,i iratiotn of our State, altd for th and lit' 'y of' i:s soldiers. You have beeu last res sed to accomp~any the invitation wilth Expeci rance that you ate niatives of the same freely, This was unnecesliary as your names restore snown and indentified with us. tion i be kind and courteous language of Jayne, invitation, scarcely leaves me an al- zat As tive if I wished to decline it. pulc tizen soldiers as we are. having left Jaynei omes,and the associations with them, sicians ,e been admonishing the command to riotus p those ties, and to remember that lhe is In have the honor of the State to main- -Some as soldiets. Under these circum- RI. E es, I should have much preferred to Court I taken the wrill for the deed; hut as- Fer ling such officers as I found near me *e concluded to accept your proferred ess, purovided you will do us the to cenfine it to the limits of our own Order , where I am authorized to saiy, that N o ill take great pileasure' in meeting paml . any time-you may indicate- . Cnvalry are in hourly expectation of sailing to elect mr destination, and are only detained tain,oni te want of transports, .which are tenant I y expected from New-Orleans. Man" ave the honor to be, very respectfully end Gel abe't servant, P. II. BUTLER. ~p~ $* , Col. Commanding S. C. V. 'Biy ewer. J. S. nms &c br Protection to Prisoners of War.-T h following, we fnd in La Patria, a Spanisi newspaper published in New Orleans "Gen'eral Santa Anna has admninisteret an oath to all the officers of his'trops no to take the life of American soldiers wb may fall in their power, but to make then prisoners to be sent into the interior, wher i depot for prisoners is under preparation. Hows to carry on the War.--A lettet 'row Washington is published in the New fork E~vening Post of Tuesdaiy last, in vhich a "new plan of operations" against Mexico is proposed, said to have been uggested by the gallant Commodore Per y, on his recent visit to the seat of Gov rement. This plan is stated, in general arms, as follows :-"Abandon all ex ensive, sanguinary and doubtful projects f further invasion. So far as regards the terior of Mexico, let us content ourselves rith the occupation of the provinces al ,adv conquered, or so ntch of them as e may intend to keep as 'indemnification' r the war. On the other hand, let us ke immediate possession of a!l her ports th on the Gulf and on the Pacific, and :cupy them as conqnered territory till e shall come to just and honorable terms peace. Open them all to a free con erce, -first placing to them collectors of rown, and establishing a suitable tariff specific duties, by means of which we all levy, from the Mexican nation itself, revenue fully adequate to cover all the penses, naval and military, of such oc pation."-National lntelligencer. Sentenced to be Hung.-A Court of acistrates aud freeholders. consisting of Haig. Magistrate, and Dr. O'Hear d Messrs. W. B. Pringle, N R. Mid ton, A. R. Haig and E. C. Peronneau, eeholders, was convened on Friday last the Parish House of St. Andrews Par for the trial of Cato. a slave, about 20 are of age, the property of F. Iolmes, q., charged with an attempted outrage the person of a white female, which by Art of 1843, has been made a capital ,nee. After an impartial trial, he was nd guilty and sentenced to be hung on day the 5th of March next.-Newos. Counterfeit Bills of the denomination of runty Dollars. Bank of iCharletston, are circulation. Th.- siernttire of A. G. ,e. C;ashier, is ba:itv cxecuted, as is t of J. Hcnil'on, President. The en vimo is coarse at'd very pale, and the ao of the payer, T. Street, is :tearcely ernable, whilst the number on the it hand side of the hill is not legible. counterfeit is easily detected. We e also seen Eight Dollar bills, on the e Bank, which are cottaterfeit.-So. olinian. MIAURIEDi. tn the 19th of January, by Rev. D. D. isan, Mr Tnowas PAnscrs, to Miss Fain Nrsox, all of Edgefield district. 9 n the evening of the 21st of January, Mr. i a POL.ATY to Miss ISRI.TTA, eldest d hter of Mr. Joseph Cogtnahatm, all of this F ct. . ti the 2.9th of Janunryliv I"v. H. A Wil Mr. DAVoD L. RoT-rov, of Edgefietd dis.- a Miss NAScY S.aITI, of Abbeville dia st OBITUARY. parted this life on the 10th ultimo, at her .2 nee in this District, Mrs. NASC BART. p ,in the t7ith year of her are. The snb f this notice was for about 37 years. a pi- to md exelnplrv tnemher of the Baptist cht. Sh,- exheibited a kitnd atnd benevotent ,nand etnjnyedl in life thne comforts of that 'in that sustained and chtee'-ed her in the af deathi. The messenger that stummaoned .vay, did no~t fiend her nntprepared. Shne er larnnp triuned ande fitted wittn rei. It aot an tunexplected mtesage 11cr incea infirmities of body had for some itne ad I lhed heor that thne time allotted to her wascl ng to itse ctose. Abnut noer mnembs be.-t er death, site selected thne 13th atnd 14th of the 27th Ps.nlim. and expresse~d tihe hat froma them, 13 a text. her funeral ocr hould be preac~hedt. "I had fhinted tn behievetd, to see the goodlness of the Lord landof the living." "Wait on the Lord, b gmnod conrage, anid hne shalt strenagthnen do art. Wait, I say. oin thteLord." r has left many friends who will chberisli r imiory, and it is hoaped wvill imitate her example. B dl, at Edgefleld C: II., S. C., on the 2lthn S'] comber 1.16, aMiss 3MAnIA Lars in 'thn year of lier age. Mliss Leslie was 'e of Sonth Carolina, antd f or a consider.n mrtiotn of her life, putrsued in til State, 1) Georgia, thne profession of Teachinc. ve last three yeats she resided itn this in all the relations of tle, shne disncharg- E dtntien wfnich devolved npon her, with i o elity 'tnd the purity of punrpose, wiih rtg niversally beloved in thiisconnimunity, atnd of terized thie lady and thne christian. *Sho, ith was sincerely regretted- ish ay/ne's Expsectorant, bel S Aledicine has already proved itself to for that it has besen recommiended, by those fiel ave given it a fair teat in this country. bru e demnand for it increases daily. We the ist heard of an important cnre of Asth uich has been effected by thne nse of it in grn iboring town-the case was that of a fe. rho had. for a long time been ttnder thie2i a physician, but had received no relief' 'Lo r case was considered hopeless. .As ty ort shte punrchnasedmn bottle of Dr Jayne' Aim oratt which caused her to expectorate gradinally eased her coughn, and rapidly jg I her to health. We~ have no hesita. sayiag, thnat this preparation snf..Dr. ST for the cnre of Cotnahe, Colds, Itnfuetn hman..Constumption, &c., is tine mnost a tnedicine ever offered to the American There is no gnackery about it-Dr. I a one of the most skilful practisitng phny--. in Pennsylvania, and wherever his va. -eparatioins have been thoroughly tested, H . aked upon as a great public bensefiactor- of A rset (Myame) Jour-nat.lo .RODERTS, sole agent, EdgefieldJa 1ouse,8. C. J tary 3 S3t 2 seai *~ad Quarters, ih 2t'D'REGIM1ENT CAVALR'r. lliori No. heft tedience to orders from Cot. Jaimes C. for 'ley, an Election will he held at the flel Ground oftine Mfeeting Street Trrooep of brua on tine thirdl Satturday in Februlary. the the following. officers, viz: one Cgap- grati I first Lietenant, a~nd one sec'ond Lieu- ,G a command said Troop.-- - '7t gers.-J. C. Collins, S. C. Hamilton rge Outz. Lor will open at 10 A. M., and close at 4frt ' . .can order of L.ient. DEENr. arvy3 2 2.z. - IDICA L NOTICE., l E subsciber returns his thanks to the citizens of Edgefield Distript.. for past t favors.- and informs them that hE.can still be loun' st his old stand, adjoining the residence ofMr. P. F. Laborde,' either by day or night. All orders left at the store o" Messrs. Goode & Sullivan, or B. J. Ryan's Hotel, will be punctually attended to. february 3 - 4t 2 Notice. THE subscriber gives notice to his irie p and the pub bc, that he ian etiblished a SHOE & BOOT MANUFACTORY, at Pottersville. Having employed first rate workmen, lie is prepared to accommodate atlWho may favor him with their custom, with Befote and Shoes made.-in the best and neatest yle. oin ithodeinte terms. Repairing done .the shortest notice. The subscriber being engaged in the Tan ning Bismnos, will. exchange Shoes and Leath. er for Hides, either dry or green. BAILEY CORLEY , febrnary 3 t3 2 I NOTICE. A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of George Pope, deceased, are hereby noti- J fled that it is absolutely necessary to collect all a the money due the Estate, and that those who do not pay will be sued before return diiy. The Notes are in the hands of N. L. Griffin or J. W. Gibbs, Esqrs. THUS. H. POP),. Executor. Jan 3 t, 2 ! Store. House to Let. rPHE Store House at Monnt Willing, lately I occupied by Lehmaier & Brothers, is of fered for rent for the present year. Mount Willing is a well known and desira ble stand for a Country Store, and worthy of the attention of Merchants, as it also affords the I privilege of a Post Office. For particulars apply to the subscriber, at se Mount Willing, Edgefield District. - J. B SMITH. s Janiuary3 if 2 Executor's Sale. - T UTNDERL an order from John Hill, Esq.. U Ordinary of Edgefield District, will be sold on the 22nd day of February, at the late TI residence of John Landruin. sent., deceased, on Horse Creek, Edgefield District, all the per. sonal property of said deceased, consisting of iS Likely Negroes, among whom are two -good 'Vagonners, an - excellent Stone Ware Turner, and a good Cook, one Horse, Mules, Cattle aud Hogs. w ALSO, .. . Household and Kitchen se - FURMITURE, str h Piano Forte, one Carriage. Wagon & Carts, mue Still, a Bark Mill, and lot of Tan Bark. Leather, Raw Hides. and Hides in tan, set of PI 3lacksmith's Tools, Corn, Fodder, Pens, Stone by Vare, Bacon, and various other articles. Terms will be made known on the day of ale. JOHN LAN DRUM, Ezecutur. - february 3 3t 2 mu Adminisrator's Sale, or UTNDER an order from John Hill, Esq., Ordinary for Edgefield District, will he. for Id on the 17th and- 18th days of February, ast., at the afayson place of-James S. Pope, 2 uceased, in Edg"field District, near the Island ord, all the personal property belonging to e estate of said deceased, consisting-of 35 Likely Megr'oes, -ns nitiog whom are iBlicksmith and Miller. fork llorps, aniing which are some. tine blood red nck,8 3uhes, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep . the 10 or 40 bales of Cotton, Any large quartiy off Corn and Fodder; about 'i 0 bushels of Wheat; a large quantity df irk and Lard; 2 road Wagons, Plantation ogls, 13lacksmith Tools, and many other ar. es. The Mills on ihe- Myrick place will an be Id, aiid with them the land covered by the nd,and ahout 40 or 50 acres besides,t ogetier th ihe right of way along the roatds ais they I wv exist. ed Th'ie iant.iii.,m. an the Myrick and Mnyson BAI ies will bie rented out. .smial The sale of the Mills, and the renting of the enr, sw I1 take place on the first dlay at 1-2 o'. roun ck, and the Negroes will be sold immediate. to be a flerwards. thirt: THOMAS H, POPE, JAMES II. WILSON. fel Adiistrators. ~ ratnnry 27th 1817. ti the sameo time and place four Negroes, ~ onging to the estate of~ ourning Mntitews, :cased, will be sold in pursuance of the di- der :lions of her will, ved I SUSAN POPE, Ez'irz. us, e Febr-uary 3 2? 2 estly rATE OFSOUJTH CAROLINA ay EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T H E COURT OF ORDINA RY. E SY JOH-N.ItI LL, Esquire, 0.rdinary j"n I of Edgefield District : . 0 WVhereas, WVilliam Mathews, hath ap. TM ad to me for Letters of Admintistration, -i all and sinigutar thfe goods and chattels, Libe bts and credits of James Mathews, late . A the Dristict aforesaid, deceased. ferre Phese are, therefore, to cite and admon- Aj all and singular, the kindred and credi- Jat of the said deceased, to lie and appear re inc, at our next Ordinary's Court the said District, to be holden at Edge-F J Court House, on the 12th day of Fe- Trw ary inst., to show cause, if any, wh'y On saidl administration should not be A nted, iivenr under my hand'and seal, :iis the Jan clday of Juary, in the y'ear of our d one thousand eight hundred and for, teven. and in the seventy first yedi of erican Independence., I JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. bruary 3 2t 2 Poor ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Wedn EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. .Thurs TH E COURT OF ORDINA RY. Frida) Y JOlN H IL L, Esq., Ordinary of Saturd EdgeieldI District : *Mend: Whereas Thea. II. Pope, anid James tesd Wilson,.hath applied to me for Letters Wed" IIministration, ou all and singular the Frida Is and chattels,- rights and credits of Satur< es S. Pope, late of the District a fore- Mond: ,deceased. Tuiesd hese are, therefore, to cite and ad moo- Wednu ill and singular, the Ilndred.and cred- Thurs, or the said deceased, to he and appear Friday rmeatour next Ordinary's Court Saturd be said District, to he holdetn a' Edge- Tus Court House, on the 8th day of' Fe ry next, to show cause, if any, why Wcn said administration should not be Thntrs ted. .Friday iven under my hand and seal, this thd Saturd day ol January, in the year of our N. I l oue- thousand eight bundred and both S -seven, and in the7?lst year of Amer- ofJun Independence. ..-. - - - -I w0 ' JOH N HILL, 0. E D. .omittei nuarvy23 T2t 2 Janin THE FAMOUS JACK ONDERD ONK, WILL stand the ensuing Spring Season,at the following times and places, to wits at Daniel Quaulebum's in Lexington district, on the first and second days in March r ext; at John Lee's, in Lexington District, un the fourth and fifth of March next; at James Watson's, im Edgefield District, on the seventh and eighth of March next, and then will be at the said stands on every ninth day until the tenth of June thereafter; and will be let to Mares at the moderate price of $4 lor a single visit, $t for the season, aud $8 to insure a tare to bo an foal. No accountabili:y for accidents or escrtlpes, but every care will be taken to avoid such. Any person putting a Mareby'insurance and :hangimg the right of the a3re before it is as :ertamased whether she is in foal or nor, will be geld responsible for thte inssnrance of the 5lare. Pcdgre-ONERDoNK was bred by Mr. Dearing, of Charleston, on his plantation in Yorth Alabama, was sired by an imported Mal bes Jack, and out of an imported Italian inney. Both the sire and dem was imported y Mr.-Dearins. ONDERDONK is six.years this old Spring, otr feet six imches high, lengthy and heavily uilt, with as fine bone and muscle as any ack in the State, and is like his ntimesake, very sure foul getter. JAMES HATCHER. February 3 . Sm 2 FREE SCHOOLS FOR EDGEFIELD DI-TRICTi.. HE Commissioners will pay the firstatid second Classes, and one from each lam. of the third class. . By order of the Board, GF.O. A. ADDISON, Chairman. february 3 - 2t 2 Pottersville School. . F lIE S6bscriber gives notice that lie will . resume the ditties of his School on the cond Monday in January, 1847. TERMs or TrsTmoN AS FOLLOW : peliing, Reading, Writing, with the four elementary riles in Arithine tic, per quarter, . . 3 00 he above, with A rithmetic continued, Engfsish Giamnar, Geography, and listror , per qnaster, 4 00 i eabee, with Logic, Natural, Men. tal and Moral Philosophy. Rhet one, Algebra, Geometry, and other branches connected with a practical Mathematical educ tion-Astronomsy, per gnarter, 5 00 [instruction in the Latin and Greek languages II he given, should auny desire it. T T Fr. E. B. BACON. well known as an expe need and efficient Teacher of Music, will ularly attend at Putteraville, and give in ction on the Piano Forte, &c. &c. S. W. KENNERLY. V. B.-Board can be had in the village of tereville, at from 5 to 7 dollars per month. those who may wish to attend the School. ecember 2'3 .tf 48 Lost or lMlislaid. NOTE OF HAND, drawn by John L. SIlarmund, in favor of Pinckney Har'. si nd, ir one hundred dollars, dated in May lune 1845, payable on the first of January, C: 6. All persorisare warned against trading Hi said note, as payment is stopped. Kt RI. SCURRY. gt bruary 3- 3t" 2 Bt Notice. B TRAYED OR STOLEN, on the first daa Of January, from .the. subscriber, livin Si Phoetilx P. O. Edgefield District, in the of Horsepen and Cuffeetown Creek, a sorrel FILLY, small, no white about her, Br tip end ofher tail bone-has been cat off. information of her will be thankfully-re- La ed, by sddressinsg a letter to me ataPhoenix ). Edgefield District. . Ci JESSE GARVIN. Dl brnsary 3 2* 3 Di State of South Carolina, ~wi EDG.EI4ELD DISTRICT,' Tri I OL LE D before nse by Jamses Swearingen, living near the Pine Ionse, ons the road W nag frosm Edgefie.ld C. H. to Aikens, one IfRSE. wialh left bhsd f'ooz white, a I nick east of the baick part of the right tmmi saddle marh~s on Ihis back, shod all d, nso other msarks perceiv'able; sapposed tmne or tesn years old, nad aippraised at All dollars. C. W. PRESLEY, M. E. D. Cll rnsary 3 . . Jam4mn 2 Dissolutlin.Th AVING disnose d of ouar entire stock cf Goods, the'firma liesetofosre existing iso se natue of' PREsLEr & BRrAN. is diassol- C y mnutnal consenat. All those insdebted to ther by Note or open accoun st, are earn' regnstsed to settle aup, oii or before Retortsn riext, aind save cost, as longer intdigence P >t be givean, E. B. PRLESLEY, a B. C. BRYAN. refield C. H., Janua ry 23d, 1847. tr isary 2y t~ f 1 V 'BSEER.WANTED ho M 1 DIATELY, to take charge of a pi mall .farm and six or eight hands. n ael wvages twill be given. , or naun with a emall family will be pre ply at this ofice. suary 26 )J tf Agni For Sale. ' RTY-FIVE acres of' Woodland withia Al one ule of the Villuage. pron second handed Carriages, E lighst Buggy. Iwill be sold chseap. -W. P. BUTLER. tary 26 1 . 4t~ $x Collector's .7Voiice,-10 'LNo. 1, ILA TTEND at the times and places reitnafter specified, to collect ste General, a sand Road Tax, for the yeasr 18-46 - y I5th, Febrasary, at Sheppard''s, Iy - 16s, do Liberty Hill, osday J7ths, do Park's, - may 18th, do - M iddlleton's, 19th, do Coshier's, isy 20th, do Howard's, y 22nd, do Disntont's, entere iy 23rd, do Smyly'., carry: ssday 24th, do Ridge, in nill lay 25th, do Mrs. Moore's, Marka 26th, do Mt. Wilttg, Pog] 'ay '27th, do Allen's, ii y 1st, Marchl, E. Ct house, settle ry 2nsd, do Geiger's usday 3rd, do Hisnmburg, - lay 4th, do B. Island, gi 5th, do - Hatcher's P'd. -. sy 6th,' do ' E Ct H inise, ,, y 8th, do Richardsdna's, y 9ths, do Perr'y's x r'ds SE e~day 10th, do. ~ Colenian's X 'Roads, AT T1 lay 11th, do R. Cooper's, 12th, do - Shatterield,' r sy 13th, do E. Ct House, 1 J. QUATTLEBUM, T. E. D- thie wi .The object of attending the Village on conuisi attrdays of Court is, thseaccommodtiona Store1 men, as well as the citizens gdheraltly- Curre Ii my second route, attend places don't I in the first, as usual. arv 27 tf 1 annt eAloteirNNis ggSeggegens AWAKE! INy-consegna~nce of the dissolution of the frm of Lxeraack & Bao-ratas, we havecon; cluded to sell all the GOODS,kept now at o0111 Store at Mount Willing, for a few weeks only at and Below New York Cost. Carne one, come all. wcho want to get such bargains, as there never were offi:-ed bercre Iin th+ District. and don't w-r k:. !::t.e.-, tint" and the chance wilt be s.i L C L t.AIEE. Mt. Wrihg January 20th, 1w;7. iitn airy27 .; Roberts,' Cash Store. Groceries. SUGAR. 9.-10, 11 and l2pouuds for $1 00, S Cullee. Mand i ponnds for $1 00, Molasses, at 374 eta and 50 ets a gallon, Tobacco, 124 cents to $1- 00 a pound, the last is a magnificent article, Starch. 10 cents a pound, Sal Eratus 10 cents a pound, Pepper and Ginger, 124 etis.a pound, Raisins; Brazil Nuts, Walnuts, Almonds, Cur= rants, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Cranberries, Citron, &c. Carolina Indigo, 50 cents a pound. Biscuit, various kinds 8 ets to 124 cts a pound,t Cheese at 124 cents a pound; preserved Ginger, Spices, Fish, Flour at $5 25n'barrel, Flour by retail 30 pounds for $1 00. Buckwheat Flour 25 pounds for $1 00, Rice, 28 pounds fot $1 00, broken and small, :do 25 " " $1 00, rather better, Tea, black and green, 624 to $1 50 a pound. HARDWARE. hovels, spades, axes, fire irons, fire dogs, hopping knives, .carpenter's tools, carry combs, otton and wool cards, locks, trace chains, )ug ghains,chain and web halters, garden and ie!d hoes, - talres, wagon-boxes, guns, shot belts, -d ''"l 'owder flasks, and sportamens apparatus'. caps. tc., :nives and fine cutlery and scissors, At and Oitsr traps, hinges, nails, castings, ow bells. brushes, all kinds, brooms, our mats, cooper .ware tubs, draw knives, screws, bolts &c. &c.. 'In Ware, all kinds: BO0RS & ST.iTIONERY, etter and foolscap paper 10 cents to 31 cents aquire, omprehensive commentary, concordances,. ymn books, bibles.classical and school books, ravelling maps, slates, blank books, ,mills, lak, pencils, india- rubber, wafers. seanng wax, annuals, and cheap publica. tions, - - :r GARDEN SEEDS. a. i-nipred, fresh from'Lanidreth's Philadel phis-Peas, beans, turnips, corn,. beets, radishes, celery, spinach, onions, potatoes, lettuce, leeks, mustard, melons, peppers, squash.okra,oyster' plant, and every other' seed of-the earli cst-and most improred kinds : DRY GOODS, Io.ADVANCE l PaIE. awls, calicoesthmandkerchlefs, jbonnets and millenery. whalebone, &c., ewel o> -Zephyr'worsted, anew supply, imespuns, factory yarn,-mtslins, linens, rseys, Kentucky jeans, silk twist, ribbons, rae rings; bead.4, ste'el clae, foi bags, ittons,.thredd, sewing silk, cotton spools, - ize , Alpaccas,Anerinoes, Unibrellis, Cady made Coats, Hats, Caps, 1k, cotton and woollen so eks and-hosiery of all kin-. -. - B&oTS & SHOES. ogans, itnd plantation-boots, - n's calf skid'shoes and'boos, . - dies"and:.,isses stout and fine slippers shoes, & -.n . . iildren's boots; sdos and' ankle ties, m's waterproof boots, overshoes. &e., WGLS, PAINTS, ' OILS AND DYS .. STUFFS. .ndow glass8 . ,0 t -- " 14 i rpentine, Linseed. Castor, Olive and Train Oils, Chalk and Putty. .- - ~therell's white lead, Suljihmate of Quinine,' M orphime, Veratrine, iodino, Hydriodate or Pat:,h, Cnl.oe,' Rhuibarb, Jalap and every drmng and chemical, kept in the best' stores, an carrfuly dispensed by a expe rencedl person. the Patent and Thomipsonian Medicines kept and sold very low. OCKERY. ChIlNA, GLASS, AND. STONE-WAR E. large at and cheapest stock in this part OF e District, including Lamps, Chimney rnaments, &c. . SUNDRES~... dy and kisses at 25.cents~ p'ound, and Magistrafes :Blink's, . Toys, drawing per, collars and bosome for shirts stocks,; rfum 'ry and shavinig suap, cupping case: d tooth istritments,-trusses for rupture, rringesiofa iIkimnde,saegars, matches, leather' inks amnd. valisses, kmiife trays, chafing shea, waffle amid wafer irons, sifters for' enl, sugar boxes, table salt, sperm and tal LV candles, carpet bags, thimbles, needle., ns, suspenders, cocoa dippm era, niarblea, e. tnr for crockery, china amid glass, rat poi n, &c., &c.. .Malaga and Madeira WVines, 'ith mnmay other articles too* testions..to Lion, all of which are oflfered,low for cssh. .R. 8. ROSERT.' at for Graham's-and other Northern Maga tes and cheap publications, as formerlfad rtised. Payable in adfvance or hot iint. I orders accompanied by remittances ptly attended to. geield C.I.,J.an.26 ..tf . .. 1 ?"To all whorn It may Concern..43 L L Persons whose Nomes we'hbid ea settle thern with us onlyi until thie' February. Retu'rn 'ilay being the A. BLAND, WV. P.' BTLER. nuary 27 -1 . t 7BTCHERING! .GRAY & GOODM AN re' . spectfully inform their friends aud thme citizm'ns ofV Edgeflekd Village, 'thmat.rhey lavey. aca.inr' dino cw.partiershmip, for t'19~a peidwe a nme on ihe BL TC H E'f 1 NG :USI~*sS, its branchae. Tlhe v int,,nd tosu'p;j the 't with best BE.EF. -MUITON *and K( that the state. affords. ~Ah ot whichm he sold on. repsonable ternis, amid Books up quarterly. . C. M.:GttA.Ye W. W.GOODMA N. iary 20 , 2t* 52 -. Attention FLIN G OFF'AT COS'T and 1We Hunsbtk - H.E OLD ORIGINALCklFAP CASIS STORE. , . FIE subscriber being desirous ofshowin4 the public' that he will se ll cheap,*off'er msol ofhlis remairnimng-Stock AT-COST, ting of'every artiale kept in.a 'country he thinks it useless to~aiakeslang Pice nt, but only says, come and see, if yoet mny CH EA P GOODS. - J. COHN. 'arv 20 2t ra