Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 14, 1847, Image 3

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hee at ks are firmly held for revenue, end litile,disposition is evinced to part t itt I m. Government.securities are in good demand and any fair and relialrIle pros pectf peace "with lexico, would surely increase the-deiand, and materially ad Vance she pr Ices. Foreign exchange still continues at low points, which is another favorable indica- i Stwion in the money market. Large quanti ties-of cotton antd breadstuffs are jet to be i shipped, which will add to the supply of bills, thatcwill -be wanted for the fallgim- I nortatious, and for the payment of such American securities as can be bought t cheaper in England tbaa in this country. i -Courier. [From the Ntw Orleans Picayune July 1.] I LATER FROM GEN. TAYLOit'S ARMY. Tria steam ship James L. Day, Captain I Waod -idived last evening from Brazos r Santiago, ivhence she sailed on the-28th < alt. By this arrival .we have our correspon Sdece to the 16th. June from Monterey. i . _ but the news is of no great importance, r Nothing has qecurired to change the dispo- t sitioniof Gen. Taylor's forces in any ma- i = terial poi'nt,,and there is no hope of an ad vance upon San Lp2is. Captain Bankhead, commanding a com- i panjii the Viiginia regiment, arrived at t Monterey on the 14th ult. from China. He reported that after the departure of the I main body of the battalion for Monterey he despatched a Mexican fur Camargo with a communication for Colonel Relk nap. A few days after he learned that the messenger had been captured by a body of armed Mexicans, near passo Zacata and sentenced to he shot. News had reached Munetrey from China, - of the death of Lieut. Malian, who was I shot in the recent duel with Lieut. Mum ford-both of the Viiginia regiment. Tiree companies of Texas Rangers had recently came in to Monterey after having .been out scouring the roads in the direction of Camargo. They failed to fall in with Ur'rea or any of his men, although-rumor frequently bad him in the neighborhood in I Force Our correspondent thinks he is still the othet side of the mountains. - ;-The rangers captured one or two "rob _fs," and it is said, shot one of them. Upon their return they were at once order ed up to Saltillo. The Mexicans are said to be organizing small guerilla parties, and the roads are somewhat beset with robbers, but we do not learn of any harm done by them. A train from belaw arrived at Monterey on the 15th, escorted by several companies of the North-Carolina regiment. % The health of the troops at Monterey was improving, and only one man had recently died. He was attached to the Virginia regiment. The Mexicans are beginning to return to their residences in Monterey in con siderable numbers. A mhan named James Masy, a Virginian by birth, but a long resident of Texas, was shot recently by the guard, while attemp ting to escape from the guard house. A Texin Ranger bad also been shpt on the plaza byn fellow soldier, and died. Not withstaniing these untoward events. Mon idrey is now much more quiet than it had .eet;. The troips. are under severe disci r- -r order. - se dh terey at last accounts, but a ruaini' d been received that it was 'ordesktVoera Cruz. The rumor was probably udfounded, butit would excite no~ psaef . it true. - seA t iom'featof .writing this~~ we are inposnessioni of our correspondence by the aJmes L. Dag, but have no papers from ~Maiamoras. Proni Tamnpico.-To Capt. Barry wve are indebted for the politeness of having delivered 'us the following letters from one 'f our Tamapico correspondents. They iMlate.merely to times and things there. t; We find on the package containing themt the following endorsement, dated Tramp1ico, *June 17, '847: -Capt. Noyse returned * bis morning-saw neither Cos av, his - party. Considerable excitemet prevails in the city. Every man is under arms. expecting an attack. Yours, D)." Correspondence of the Delta. A meeting of the American citizens of Tamipico was held at the Court House p.last Friday evening, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for the proper celebration ofour National Anniver sary. Speeches were made, resolutions adop'ted, committees appoitnted, shouts raised, flags unfurled, music breathed its aioft -cadences. &c., &c. The Yake boys n@iirabow the Mexicans bow we do -these things. The health of the garrison is quite good -no case of yellow fever or romnito as yet. The eitj is more'healthy now than it has. i been for some time. The garrison, since I the disbandment of the Baltimore battalion, consists of one company of the 3d Artillery 7andithe Louisiana rtegimnent-about four liundred effective men, quite too small a - orce to defend the city, in case of an attack *by a superior horce.I Tho'English mail steamer- anchored off the bar from Vera Cruz this evening. Trhe *yellow fever is raging to some oxtetnt itn that city. You will receive the ne ws from - bat place days before this reaches you. I Everything is still and quite in the city I - aod vicinity of Tam pico. linois Convention.-The Convention difr revising the Constitution of this State, ~has laid upon the table, by a vote of one h:--uindred and two tofify-eight~a pro position I - prohibing'the establishmnent, of Banks. I Another risolution, to prevent the circuln- I -tion'of Batnk paper in that State of less I *denomiination that twenty dollars, was alsoi -laid-on the table, by a vote of li01 to 98. Grat ~iying -C'ompliment.-A corres pon dent of the Raleigh .Registe-r, writing from Puebla~ Mexico, thus notices the Palmet to Reiment: "There are two Volunteer .Regimets stationed here, under command of Major *Gen. Quit-nat-the 1st Newv York and otheSouth Carolina. The former, 1-regretC tlo'record, hatve been guilty of some gross I *596'a~iou to the citizens, but have receiv- I dAg prtypt and severe punishment by sen hAinees from Courts Martial: the latter Re aeitt6~on the contrary, have been a pat iirnof ood-bohaviour and decorum;l in feed officers and men have oomtnanuded he universal respect of .ill. This speaks tell, na' crelitably for the Heroes of 'our sister State. ailroads-their Influence.-Neo York Boston-Charleston. The manner in which Railroads are nfluencing the altsirs of life and the des inies and fortunes of cities and countries, s a subject of the greatest moment. Their ower has not yet been fully developed, r every day exhibits some new operation >n tl:e industry of the farmer, of manufac ures, or the course of trade, which had tot been foreseen or expected.' It is won lerful bow they change the course of tature. They penetrate deep and far into laces apparently closed up against con nerce, and opening their way- far into the meari of rich lands, bring from them the ibundant productions of agricultural-skill ir the fabrics -of manufacturi.tg industry, md lay them down on the ocean's shore, vhere the ships of the merchant can bear hem across the seas to the foreign con iter; these send in return their fabries mud productions, which are by the same neans conveyed into the innermost re :esses of valleys amd mountains, where, intil this age-and its improvements opened he\vay, the-race of man enjoyed but few it the comforts and advantages of civilli :ation. All places and all men are about icing brought into the currents of life, and ithin the influences and imorovements if all its activity and advancement. It was for some time considered that iailroads were to be great conveniences or travelling,-'but were not of power nough teregulate trade; then it was found hat light articles could be carried to ad vantage; and more recently, heavy freights lave been triumphantly established. It s curious to note these progressive steps; :o see how rapidly one imprisonment has rodden on the heels of another, and one nvention sprung out of and destroyed mother, realizing mt moments, rather than :enturies, the fable of the Phonix. These mprovements in the Locomotive have een such, that where, for instance, five years ago you could not find-on out Rail -oad one that was able to carry more than 100 bales of Cotton in a train, nearly all employed now can take 1000, and one very lately added can easily carry 1500. Ihe consequence iF, that the Roads have heir capacities vastly increased, and can ake freights at such low rates, and so ex peditiously and safely from point to point, hat Railroads are rapidly revolutionizing rade and changing the destinies of cities. It will be seen, that the daily travel has icreased from seventy-three passengers o one hundred and seventy-six, and even to two hundred and seventy-one, for 1847 he daily receipts of passage; money, from 216 58 to $642 42; that the largest number of passengers and the highest profits have been when the charge for passengers has been lowest. And that, while from 1834.to 1843 the amount re :eived for passage money and for freights were nearly equal each year, since then he freights have increased to more than Jouble the passage money. The reason )f this is that the rate of freights has been educed, the new improved locomotives mabling the Coinpany to convey vastly nore freight, and of course to give to their usir.ess greater expedition, cer'."inty, and If sich ard the results'iow, ~i at may de not expect when the Roads reachm into T'ennessee, and the Greenville and the Charlotte Railroads are completed] I If Charleston, like Boston will help or uild the feeders which she catn encourage and bring into existence, she, like Boston, ill become a great city.-Charleston e rcury.' Business cf our Railroad.-The followv ing is the amount of' domestic produce ransported on (he Hamburg Branch South Carolina Railroad for six months, :nditg on 1st July, 1347: Cotton. 43,319 bags; Corn, 181,603 bu'shels; Flour, 3,999 bbls; Bacon, 341,367 pounds; Yattts, 1,117 bales. In additiomn to its ordinary business, we ire informed that parcels for die remote Southt, in wvhicht despatch is desirable, are requntly transmitted by our road. This sorning a bill of lading was received by the Southierner, accomptanying a parcel to se ransm1itted via alon tgotmery, Mobile, md New Orleans. to Galveston, Texas, sd allusion is made to the safe and psromp t irrival of a fortmer package transmitted y the same route.-Mercury. We are informed by a gentleman just romn Chattanooga oin the Tennessee river, hati lhe western rail roads are now finished :ontinuously fro"m this city to Dalton, Cross Plains,) tirty-two miles this side if Chatnatiooga, except about five miles of ro-to be spiked down, wvhich was being aid at the rate of nearly a tmile each day. At Cattanooga he saw the Captain of a team boat, who had within the week tavigated the E.lk river to Elkion, sixty niles from the upper end of the Mluscle shoals, boing the first experiment of the itind on thtat river, which was pierformed ubt little dilliculty, at a time when- the raters w~ere comparatively low, being bliged to cut the limbs of a few trees moly to eff'ect a free passage. This point, Elkton,) brotight them within eighiy niles of Nashtville, to which place there is fi ne Mlacadamized road. From this it will appear, that the trip raon Chtarleston to Nashville, Tennessee, tay be muade all the way by steam, as oon as boats are regularly established on ik river, except thirty-two tmiles of stag ug from Dalton- to Chattanooga, over ather a rough road, arnd eighty miles roi Elkton to.Nashville, over a very fine raded road. Say fourhundred antdecighitby al raid, one hunndred and eighty by stuttm oat, attd one hiutidred and twelve by st age :oachies-making in all about seven hun Ired miles- This route nmay be pierfotrmed n about four days-forty hours only are 'onmed in teaching the Tennessee river Lt Chattaoog.-Chart. Cour. Cool We ather for t he Season.-On Satur lay, the 3d ineqt., the Thtertmometer stood t ~62 degrees at 6 o'clock, A. M., atnd ires wer e confottable till 10 o,clock in the lay. c htave had vary little htot wveather his season. Wednesday and Thursday if the present wer. abtundant rains have ..ln i.n ,his .cet;n, .fq, about tea days' dry Weather. The present rains almost insure good Coin In the forward fields; and if they have extended into the middle Districts; will make the crop in those sec; tions generally.-Greenville Moun. The Hfon. Dixon H. Lewis.-We are glad to perceive that among the festivities incidental to the reception of the President. Senator Lewis. of Alabama, has received every atention from men of all parties.-'A Deputation from Tainmnamay Society waited upon him with the respects of that ancient. :orporatiou, and lie has visited, by invitr lion, most of the public places. He is a warm friend and supporter of everything appertaining to commerce, and merits all the attemions which the commercial me iropolist can bestow upon him. N. Y. Suday Times. The Craps in Georgia.- The Editors of the Savannah Republican say :From the general testimony of those whom we met from vnarious quarters of the State, we have derived the opinion that the Pcpvi sion crops in the State will turn out gen erally very well, while the Cotton crop is decidedly more unpromising than -usual." Rail Road .otice. THE undersigned having been appointed Commissioners to receive subscriptions to the cnpital stock of the Greenvillo and Columbia Rt:ul Road, hereby give notice, that tie Books will be opened on the first Monday in August, at Edgefield C. H. WM. P. BUTLER, STAN. GRIFFIN, II. BOULWARE. july 14 3t. 25 RAIL ROAD NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed Commisssioners to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Edgefield Rail Road Company, Hereby give Notice, that the Books will be opened on the first Monday in August, at the Counting Raonm of Goode & Sullivan, And will be kept open until the first Tuesday in October, utless the stock be soonor taken. Ten Dollars on ach share required to be paid at the timo of Subscribing. C. L. GOODWIN, Si. F. GOODE, GEOf A. ADDISON. July 7 4t 24 TURN HIM BACK ! RnEUatN WH'rE, a young man of im becile mind, and very ordinary appearance having wandered away from his friends who reside in this District, and not having been heard of by them for several weeks past, it is their wash that persons knowing where ho is, would take some pains to direct him toward Anderson C. 11. S, C., so that lie may once more return to his anxious mother. Editors who will give the above a gra tuitous insertion, will confer a lasting favor on a poor widow. Antderen C. H. June 23. July 14 It 25 OIHTUAIEY. (CoaunUSICATED.) Departed this life on the 5th inst., at Edge field C. H. S. C. in the sixty-se..nd year of her.nge, Mrs. HmNRIETrA JoHNsOS, wife of William Bullein Johnson, D. D. The deceas id was baptized in 1805, and was received, on the same day, into the membership of the Church of Christ, at Euhaw, Beaufort District, S. C. Daring her last distressing illness of ive months continuance, brought on by a para lytic stroke, she was enabled, by the grace of the Lrd Jesus, to . possess.her soul in pa-. uluec. a.mu iwiuru mu *.tnylin, der the seveiest pains. She was often engaged in prayer, and took great delight in hearing the criptures and scnptural-hymns read. aind hav ing prayer at her bed sides "Eanowing this, that theo trial of her faith worketh patience, she let this hseavenLy grace have its perfect wuork, that sh tmight be perfect and enatire, wanting no thing " Having long committed liet soul to Hm, who is thme resurrectiog and the life, she felt no fear of death, and awaited its approach without alarm. And when the time of her de prtre came, her happy spirit left its dissolv ing abode without a struggle or a groan, for a purer habitati on, to mingle with "the spirits of just men mnadae perfect," and "to be with Christ which is far better." Her mortal re mains were consigned. on the day succeeding that of her deauthi. to the silent tomb, there to wait the conming of her " Lord tHimnself, who shll descend froam Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the Archangel, anid the trnmp of God." Then graciouasly gathering up the sleep ing dust. andl fishioning it "like uto lisi gin riouss Body." ie will make it "a beautiful building of'Godl," prepared for the residlence of the pure spirit, that, in their re-union, both many enter with thecir Lord into all His glory. '"For it we believe that Jesus died ad rose again even ss theom, which sleep ini Jesns, will GodI bring wtith Himm." Died, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Y. Golding, in this vilIlage, on the 10th instant, RIcuAnn MANtLY, soni of Mr. Philip rand Mrs. Martha Dunmire, aged 2 years 2 months amnd 1 day, after a painful illness of 11 weeks anid I day. He sweetly fell aisleepa in Jesus. Now sleep hiltb imnfanmt babay sleep. Forn imn thy Father's Kingdtom thmou shalt rest; The God of peace resides within, His flesh all pure, without a staini, h is souil withouat a sin. - BEL L HAiIGING. . T HIE Subscriber respetfulhly ianforms the citizenms of Edlgefieldl Vill 'ge, anid its''vi ~initym, that he will do all kinads of work in the .Belllilanging Business, saving omn hand every v'triety of BELLS, suit sle for house use, and all the necessary furni-~ ure for hanging them. Persons desisonas oaf imving work doane, can find mae at Mr. Peter Golly's establishmenmt, in this place. - ANTHONY P'ICQUET.' july 14 2t 25 NOTICE. ALL person indebted to the estate of John , Gitty, decd., are requested to make pyment, anid thomse hiavimng claims againmst said estate to present themm for payment. properly attedaed. H EN RY M1. SPIK ES, July 14 4t 25 JYIlitar'y Notice. ALL Persons who have occasian to appeal from time decision of the Coamrt Uartial, ordered by amie, (in camnmpliance wvith an order from Bnigadi~er General Bradley,) whilst I was in omnamand of the Sevenath Reginment. whlich Court was lield at-the Old Wells, on tihe 291h day of May last, are required to make their ap pels to me, and not to Col. Mimis, is I co ceive that daily devolves upon mae, as Col. MI. was absent from the State, and not of. course in commnd of the Regiment. at the tinme of time prdor the omdering of the Court. C.Misis not, nor tnever was athorized, to granut any appeals, from Courts ordered by amy officer bitt himself. Fort lie fact, I refer to the Militia Law, page 29. SAMUEL POSEY, Lt. Col. 7th Regt., S. C. M. jul y14 -3t . 25 r-Hamburg Repnbnit: caoy thiron times. Male u ale A cade es, INitWOO , ABBEVILLE DIS (Under htcctiroL of 1te'Baptist Denomi HEBoa T8of'ru-ttees would take thisop por'it e.6pres, their high gratifica tioti at th'ebsu-edess with which their efforts have not in oeNEings to establish :ths above school. agav'iralbor'ed urider match inconve nience trii{s asusion for want-of confortable buildiigs Jin-.,which to accommodate the In structors-and@heir pupils, they are happy in being able,5Qj-gto announce to the forner pa trons of theirschool, and to the pul!ic generally that the largeand commodious building, situ. ated in a contemonggirt of the village and on a mdst deligbitful'pot, which they have erected, js 'reddy -for tihfoccupaney' of the Female school; tie p'ast session having closed in it. 'TheefaleischoLrwill also be conducted in a convenietit,;agi Akcomfortable house pleasantly situated. 'The~BparL1 'uld avail themselves of. thepreadtiOPP ty of retui ning their mistcordia) thankt friends who have so liberally pptnized them, and solicit a contin unce of their patroitage At the same time, with great pleasnre. repeating, what they have on a formeryodcasion announced, viz--there entire confidence in the high moral character and . literary, alifigtions of the several In structors in both departments of these schools. The 2nd,session will commence on the-26th instant; nd irii the number of pupils thi past session (l iirthe Female and 26 in the Male department,)atid from promise of others, the Board feelahsured that the schools will be more prusperousithan during' the. previous session. Mr. and Mi.. Nicholls, the principals of the Female .chuol, having expressed their deter mination to. locate permanently in this .place for.the purpose ofimparting instructions in the various brangbiof'Female Education, the Boinrd wvouldreipectfully conmend them to the favoiablenoiio'of all'friends of Female Educa-t tion.and-bespeak for them that liberal ~~ public patroage;.wiich they sa justly st" Having determined also to employ every year in the maledepartment. an Instructor in every respect, yvrthy of ptiblic..confidence, (as has been tfiei god 'fortune die present year in the person of Mr. W. L. fleais,) they reel confi dent tlatihe'sehools under their control will prosper-'ihitg established upon a permanent basis. ' Good Board can be obtained at $8 per month. Terms of Tuition, in the Male Department, peraSession of Five Months. Orthography .Reading, Writing and - Arithmet . ~ ' $6 00 The above, vth Geography, English Gramma; Composition, and Decla mation;. 9 00 The above with Natural, Mental and ~ Moral 'Phifosophy, Logic, Rhetoric and History, 12 00 The above, *ith Chemistry, the high- ' or Mathemntics, Latin and Greek, 15 00 Contingencies, 50 JAMES M. CHIIES. President of the Board. W. P. Hrl.; Secretary. Greenwood, July 1, 1847. july 14 2t 25 " ' "user's Sale. I SHAL ed.to sell at Edgefield C. H. on the: Monday in August next. the Pai. le tract of Laud, where Eliza 6th Mims, dec'd., lived, contun ing two hiii 'd ned -fitly acres, more or less, adjoinin I of the estate of John Hollings worth, ! iA. Hbbs, and James Griffin. Torm rs. ?ctedit until the first day of March next, pure aer to give note and approved se curity. T IiOWERD, Ezecutor. july 14 3t 25 - MYSTERY. T H E 'ier warns - all'fersons f rom $i~ote.- givettiby him to -San rps "eor-Tweniyit9 ree delars and sevent-ve cents. Mr. Wikid Bodie "is got the dte-ipthisponsession,/given April 24th last, due'An dst 1st 1848. As- I do not intend to pay said note, unless compelled by law; as there is a tysemy about the original. Mr. Henry lEncker, can tell what the mystery really is, as well as I ca n. -. NATH-AN BARTLEY. July 14 2t 25 Sheriff's Sale. BY virtuze of sundry writs of Fieri Fa. cias, to me directed, I will proceed to sell at lEdgefieldl Court House, on the first Monday and Tuesday in August next, :he following property, in the following named cases, to wit : G. L..or/E. Penn vs. B. J. Ryan, Joel Curry, ex'tr., and o there, severalLy vs. the same, a house and lot in the village of Edgefi'eld occupied by the defendant as a 1otel, containing a half acre, more or less. bounded by the public square, the lot of J. L. Dobey, and others, also another lot in said village, containing frve acres, mnure or less, adjoiuing landur of Mrs. Corley, Jno. Kirksey, and others, also various articles of household atnd kitechen furniture. C. J. Glover vs. HI. Dunton, the defen dant's interest in' a tract of~ land whereon ,Mrs. Dunton lives, containing two huit dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of 13. F. Strome, J. B. Grillis, and others. C. H. Goodman, and others, severally vs W,. HI. Adams, the tract of lend known as the Nicek Lynn land, containing one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, ad. 'joining lands of ,D. Rotnmtree, and others'. Terms ofrsale Ca'sh, except the propflrty of B. J. Ryan,-which will probably be sold ou a credit until the first of Jatnuary next. H,~ I3OULWARE, S. E. D. -July 9' 4t. 25 Sheriff's Sale'. STATE~ OF SOUTH CA ROLINA. EDGEFIELD D[STRICT, Clarissa H asting & others, )Summons Appl'ts. vs. Mary Hast- ~. in ing & others, Delf'ts. Palrtition. BY virtue of an order from Johnullill, .L.Esqr., Ordiaary, of the District afore said, lIvill proceed to sell in thrabove sta ted case, at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday or Tuesday in August next, a tract. orland belonging to the estate of Robert Hasting. dec'd., containing, thirty acres, more or less, situated itt the District end- State aforesaid, on the~ waters of Horse Pen 'creek, waeters of' Cuhlytown cr'eelt. adjointiug lands of .foht Durst, l en rv WVilliamns, and .Jonn B. Rountree, on a c'ediut rntil-h'iltrst'of January next, tho purchaser giving bond anad two approved sureties, and 'a mortgage of the premises to secure. the purchase money. Costs to be paid in cash. H. BOUL WAIRE, S. E. 1). July 9 4t 25 ietice. 4 LL thosi indebtod to the estate of David .R. Hurling, dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demand to presenat them, properly attested.. JOHN TRAPP, Administrator. I UITIN -L VOLUNV HEAD QUARTERS, Regimental Orders, No. 59. I N accordancre with General Orders, No. 15 ton City, Capt. Brooks, of Company j), n Captain Joseph Kennedy, of Company G, ani tailed for the Recruiting service. t. Cnptain Brooks will, on the receipt of thi at Vashington.l for iristructions. In the iteri Edgefield C. H. Sonth Carolins. 1I1.. Captain Kennedy and Lient. Kershaw v olina. They will report on their arrival to Cap City. and until further orders from the Adjutant dy will open a Recruiting Rendezvons at Fort Carolina. IV. In addition to the Monthly Reports to ii report monthly to the Head Quarters ol this Ri By order, In obedienee to the foiegoing ordergI will the dnty assigned me, until a reply to thi appliI ton; for permission to join my Regiment has ie The recruits enlisted by Capt. Kenely. Lt to the Sonth Carohne Regiment, and will be ret is thus presented to tlrose gallant spirits of Ed appoinid oily by a want in number, of now g A Bounty of $1;2 00 will be paid to each t dition to the Monthly pay of $7 00, the provis of Congress, together with other-provisions of< even in a pecnniary point of view. sl By the 9th Section of an Act of Congress, idditioal military force. and for othet purposes, private now in service or who may hereafter h and who shall receive nu honorable discharge el for disability inensrreJ in the course of hiS servi and sixty acres of Lanf, which he will be at libt lnds that may be subject to private entry; or he receive treasury script to the amount of ouc ui payable semai-aamitlly,..and redeemable at the p Each and every soldier, mustered into thi Wade,aand who has not been legally discharge Edgefield C. H., 5th July 1847, Recruitimg Rendezvous. Jt State of South'Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN E QIUTY. Bethany Alston..hy her next ) Petition friend. vs. Thomaa B. Reese, or paying - and Alfred Aiston. ver fundls. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that.Alfred Alston, one of the Defendants in this case, resides beyoad the limits of this Stato. On mou. tion of Griffin, Solicitor for the petitioner, or dered, that the said Alfred Alston,.dd plead, an ter or dentr. to this petition, within three mnths (Perm the publication of this order or the said petition be taken pro confesso, against him. S. S. TOM PK[NS, c. a. E. D. Commr's. Office, 12th July, 1847. july 14 3m 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN T HE COURT OF ORDINARY. B y JOHN-HILL , Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield Distflct : Whereas Jacob Long, hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on'all andsingular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of George Bowers, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite aned amon. illiall and si'gttdai'itire indred add dried itors of the said ddeeasid; to be aid appat before me, at our 'next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edge field Court House, ont the 26th day of July inst., to show cause, if anyg why the 'said adlministration should noi lie granted. Given under my btand and seal, this the 12th day oh July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred andi forty-seven, and ini the 72d year of Atmer* can 1ndependence. . JOHN HILL, 0. E Dl. July 14 2 2t 2.5 NOTIIC E. A NYproswsig I N' UE AA RON A. Clark, Edgefield C. H,; by letter or otherwise. .. .July 7 tf 2 Cheap Sugar and Coffe~e. 4 lloesharnd priame Sugar 10 and 1I pounds for $1.00, - 4 Bags Con-ee 10 poundifor $1.00 6arel "r Old Rio1i pounds for $I,00 4 BresCuhdS'nar 1 " powdered lonf Sugar. 2 H~ogsheadls fide Molasses at 374 cents a gallon. R. S. ROBERT!S. Fine Lemon Syruap at 50 cents a Bottle. july 6 tf 24 The UJ. S. District Couurt. DISTRICT OF SOUTH tCAROLINA. IN BA.NKRUPTCY. . N the statter of Henrv H. Maysomn, late a IMerchant of Edgefield District, a Bank. rtpt. Pursnant to an Order of the District Court of the Unitedl States, for the Drstrict of South Carolina. notice is hereby given, that cause be shewnh efore the said Coanrt.nat the Fedetal Court House irn Charleston, on the Sixtht dry of Novembr netxt, at olevon o'efoc~k, A. ta1., why the sai Henry H. Masont shonld tnt recive his Disehiarge' and Certificate, as a Dakrnapt. Charleston 26th day of June 1847. H. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Jaily 7 2m -. 24 Consolation~ for Segar smokers. CONSOLAC ION Segars very choise GOLD LEAF Do gnqality The best ever in this aeket,, come and try iem. Yon've never tasted .anything like the exquisite flavor of those fino Segars. Real BuenA VIs-rA Segars very fiue EL, EsMERO Se. gars nearly as good. Anaoxx-ric TOBACCO first rate, $1.00 per pound. Mrs. Millers fine cut hr chewing. Good win's Patent floneyaev fine cut Tobacco. R~, S. ROBERTS. July7 . tf 24 rNotice. A -LL those inidebted to the estate of Charity Johnson. dee'd , tire requested to nke immediate payment. and those havltug denmands to present them properly attestedl. C. B. GOULDE: -SIMEON ATTAWVAY, Adimnistrators. jnly 7 if 24 Deuntist's Teeth. A FRSI SUI'PLY of Stockton's bline rat Teeth, checap, for Cash. -* R. . ROBER~TS. T E RS S '4 PAL ETTO REGIMENT, S. C. uebla, Mexico, June 3d, 1d47 4 from the utant General's Office, Warhint ow on leave o sence, on.accnunt of ill health, I Lieut. J. B. Ke aw, of Company C; de de s ordeir, report to the A ' ita nt General's Office - ii he wyill open a Rect g'Rendefvans at vill proceed by to-morrow's train Sonih Cst t. Brooks, ethe senior officer, and to hingto General's Olice; at Washington, Capt Kane Moultrie, and Licut Kershaw at Camden So ie Adjiltant Gendrals Office, these oflderh i imient. JA MES CANTEY. Adjutlnt. renin at Edgefleld C. H., in the discharge d - :utin i [have made to the authorities at Wasting- . Pn received. - Kershaw. and myself,.will certainly. be atidheds :eivcd as Volunteers. A favourable opportunilt' efield who bhrned to iningle in the fray, d tiis ratifying their earnest and pti-iotic wishes. -ecruit, immediately on his enlistment, add it hd ion tmade in the subjoined 'ektract frot an Acr :lothing, rations; &c., make the service desilkble entitled ' An Act to raise; for a limited 1ime;ah l "each non commissioned officer, musician or ii enlisted during the present war with Motic,. rthr by expirationi of his teni of enlistment or 7, will be entitled to a Warrant for One AxnxLed arty to locate in one-body, upon dny of the publio may, at his option, when honorably dischatged; IsDRRU not.T.,uis, bearing six per cent. liitwtest, leasure of thme Government." e service of the tUnited States by Brevet, 3Mitjot d, will report in person to me, forthwith. P. S. BROOKS, Captain. Compang D., S. C. Volantee ly 7 if ;; No Extra Court of Euity T H E Extra Cdfri of Equity ordered to be held on the thiid Monday of July ihst. will not be held in donse'defmes di the leterd indisposition of Chancellor Johnstdh. S. S. TOM IKINS, t. X. . . Jly 6 - 2t . NEW GOODS. R a. Roberts has just received the idfllo-. . ing Dry Goods, which ltd will sell Ibii for Cash.. 1 Bale 3-4 iableached siiriinds 1 -4 1-8 . " - 1. " :3-4 " danab~iige 1' r - 4-4 ." Slieetid$,re 1 "~ 4.4 Eiti do 20ps. rew prints si 10 &12 cents iyard -. " jily7 ' Notice. - ALL ferenris haifllg ddiferanda agatisiii t estate of [enfyCitf, dee'd., ate i'le' ed to present them lgtlly attested, athos roe_ indebted are reqnested to make. immnadiate' . mant- THUS; LANE, 4dm iiai June -i B E- omifAiiuat- beta deimeLjhd' E n u s le m ri la w e t .eg si a i)e " tend. . Tie Pric'ijpl takihesihh - that,hia Pupild, during this Sdssion lhi&* died niore, atid behaved' betier, iia dr - ' any jirecedidg term;iind he stisi-ibe feg"'k df this exantnation' (witir (di aeieptooss) wil prove, tha~t this inpteidmesft his adrrpids a with their unrenfitted mipplie'aion td s'uy - Md cormd deportment. . . . . . .ne PrincipaL EdgfieldAbadese~ GREENWOOIb Female Ac~adunf~. ABBEILLEDISTRICT, S. C. (Under the cdntrol of the Baptist Dertem - ntation.) T H E First Session of .this Ins tttioff 1tr jminated on Friday thie 11th inrst.,.in tire handsom'e anmd commnodious School Aouse re cently erected in the above saitiri and pleasant village. The Principafs, Mir. a'rid Mid. R. It. NI- - C HOLLS, are desirous to tender their g'ateful ackniowledgemenmts to their frienosand the pahb lie,- for the very liberidi patronage so emly be stowed on their neW urnderiaking, sind to as sure them that neither labor nor expense shell be spared to ensure a enninnance of the eonfi dence thus implied. They, fave h:ad forty Pupils under their charge during th'e present s'.sioni, and are prepared, both with coarpetent assista'nts, and airy and convenient school roonis, to receive a much gratef number similar arrangenments are made to seca're eoms fortabile Boar d to all applimfants. . SThey again submit to the public their very reasonable terms. PER sESloN oF FIV E Momrigh. Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $6 00 Tihe above, with Geography,-Gfam mar, Parsing'and Composition, 9 00 The above with History, Moral and nTellec th tal Philsophy, 20* & - Rhetoric, 20 Use of the Globes, Construction. of Maps, Algebra, Geometry, . Chemistry. Biotany &Astronomy, 15 0 The French and Spanish Langmtages, - each .' .- 10 00 A Philosophical Apparatuswtili soon be supplied. aSlis. NicHoL.1. s DF.PARTMENT. Music-Piano and Singing, $20 00 Use of the Pianio, 1-mbroidery and othie.~ey edle wvork..(the~ payji finding her own -materius,) .8 00 Board can be obtained at $S perwmouh. Miss SAnAH A. A Nnaasow, who is engaged as Assistant Instructressin Musie. is prepared to give lesasons in Drawing and Oil and Water Color Paintin. The Second Session coinmehe on Ionday thme 26th ofJuly next, and itis earnestly recoin mnended that every pmapi should be present ons that day. -. , Par & Mrs. NrCsoL~ts confidently refer to huie Exmnellency Governor Johnson, and the Hon. F. H. Elmore, of Columbia;t the Hoen. William J Grayson. and John C. Hoff, Esqr., Charleston; to the Rev. Dr. Thomas .Vurtis, 2 of Limestone Springs, in whose School they taught during the year 1846; and to Cot. L. Hi. Mnnudy, Joel Roper, Esqr., and Dr. William -n. Moblesy, of Edgefield District, or to any oflhe " parents of their present pupils, Greenwood, June 12,1847, juno 16 go~t 21 - --