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oteSrme Court, in reference pir ototirt cf A nerall y 'ais an s. nandfi'afal.by r f ited-Staes; odet ~arteita inerest - t 1 ,' and en i a ilsbion-oed bhlfsno n at papment Rud demanded. So entirely is S*. thev1ew takenmbygthe Courts of hae l ie' ul 'g-neral w ,ith Y otart.t9 mtoinert these. words in q&.6of protest.ed-paper. - J t Southiwestern Travel.-We "a that "arrangements have th6e -South Carolina and r ailroadsand Stage and Steam tot Li t Thriough Tickets at follow reston to Memphis,Ten VI \nesse, $28 00 to Columbus,Mis sissippi, 28 00 Sto.Holly Springs, 'Mississippi. 28 00 atoNshville,T n bess 25 00 Su eit:ies t travel. and such low WeT is"'our Georgia and U kite a heavy traveL.-Chars. EW M&South-&America.-By the barque * aroI Boston, from Rio Janer'o, we i~ii~ ago from Buenos Ayres to July {7(h. be, intervening ministers" had tired from eootviieo, and the French o esiisilosel6 blockaded Buenos Ayres, andi fthe'point-of taking some ves - elgtba'fwere intending to sail the same ayf t i o6i:tWalenski sailed. A schr. was t~l~n by ,the-boatsofthe brig Pandour, ' hie ieds,.,ome shots from the shore. h, hforps remained entirely in ei_16hefir, at aight. iT captain of the brig Velos, arrived toRi prts that he passed the latitude ~ofiolideo-on the 8th, and beard heavy tThe4 S.frigate Savannah was at Rio onAtie,22d.ofJuly, from the Pacific. for IlNew-York. in four days. Gen. Kearny and Col. Fremont.-The California Stair, in announcing the depar reof 'en Kearney and Col. Fremont, fo. the United States.' indulges in some pretty-severe strictures upon the conduct of the lattei, while in. California. It charges that his movements while in that territoly*htve been ill-judged, and produc ng compiete -~dissatisfaction. His pro. ceedinks.are/said to have 'been "in direct opposiionto.tbe best interests of his coun rymai inCalifornia." and it is remarked, h itggequige an eort, and an im nense ooe,.to. emnstate his lost fame in Of Gen. "Ikrny, the' editor speaks mincingly : he ican' r either "commend" nor "condemn." "It milbtbat he has used bis bfi'.endeavors to promote the -welfare of'the people;,-d' t a hAs been ever regardful ofte~iri are notito'deteriine . aiead a t e Fats h~Ie 15,O tertey. "shall be added ,to i dO- .This .does not suifihi~plotters of te mischief and their abentors; wvhehave thrown thtis new firebraind inato our mridst. "They would make the question at ofice 'oi 'what they -falsely call principle. The inore'noderate favorers, of the scheme for excl~uding slavery from new teritory,, are influenced -by ex pediencyj, and.,,would'4preclude' the main question by the'prehiminary inquiry : Does the Co~stitution authorize the annexation of conque're'dterritriry to the domain of the Unitedttes f' The deliberations of Con -gressilb'iencesarily complicated, there fore,lby'tliseiseparate issues. Now,it wi!! be better fordtheSouth at once to meet the ultraistseon what they call their contest-for principle,-'nd' put the questiotn at rest, then to leaviit'open for thie judgment of a future Congreg.,, But we have no'apprehension that this abstract questiotn of constitutiotnahity rnill interfere with that policy which is the dictate *'of' imperative State necessity. There is no distinction between territory giined by purchase or iby conqjuest. Mr. Jeffesorsatietiotied the 6rst, and it would be bln~satsasi to neglect those admoniiiodsa to nis' for self-preservatiot -which juistified'that depat ture fro.'rn a rigid ~6ns(r'ecijon'of'the Constitution. Let us look a-littler to the future. The Island of uba cpiao~tlong remain in its present politica~.apadition.n. ,There is intermal fermenta.ipn isithin its limits. The. sov ereigntyfoSpajaA over it must soon reach a-terminationl. Suipps'"now that the inhabitants de mnandl of jiiWUbited'States an interveti on, to-preventffthsbfind frons falling into the power of tfie ritish or French Govern mnent. .It'tmay-he necessary to tncorporate LCubs with the:Union..w'ith the consent of hje inhabitants, to prevent its transfer to ~peadominion. Now what would be ec;Leof .an affirmance by Congress, .sal be annexed to ~-tleUnion et~ y consent, or purchase ? Suhae rainoii hold out the in s.iation to, one'oi- other of the two great n"~-~aritDe powers of.Europe, to carry out '-any seli * ~h bition it may entertain - oa elati6' C~ . 'We would ask if the e'esigeu .g s urgent in this case ita that~hli wva stigested to the far ,4.eeing i m^(r2 Jefferson, by thie pur ebs itI'.~r Iti mosil or a br .ose contingencies - thai ~ ssh~ape'th 'policy el States, andl whicli e; e o ~ped in , tl e future.'- Ch~alesLO r t~er~Fag;.-An Americar presse.-The Bastport (Me.] shingjs the particufars ofa mos1 6 uliiftr ie, wil.1reqtuire 2Lnec dcion ofour gov tie syhat from facts whicl o its knowledge,, it' is quitt r ~ -tooklyne, of .than Bass, ..sq., anc .~ ,:~f. fosp Spates, was over ltdutikeatia on the 3d inst. iy Her4Majes ty's steam frigat& Colimbiat andthaone; of her- crew' swa's-forcibly iinpressed and carried on. bard-tihe steamer.:The Brook lioe was bound from Eastport to the West Indies, and as Capt. Spates did nor com municate with the owner after the outrage, the Sentinel has-no means of ascertaining the particulars,. But. Captalu John Win chester, of the Julia Ann.- has informed it that oatbe 3d be came to anchor at West Quoddy. where be- found the Brooklyne, and was told. by Capt. Spates that the Columbia had boarded him and had im pressed one of his seamen. Aa the Julia was bound into port, and belonged to the same owner. Capt. Winchester spared a hand to supply the place or the one ab ducted from the deck of the Brooklyne. The Sentinel was itiformed also by Capt. John Spates. of the schr. Gen. Foster, that the outrage was seen by him, that it Was committed outside of Campbello. in a calm and when the Columbia and Brooklyne were offScott's Head. LETTER FROM MR. BUCHANAN. The- Pennsylvanian contains a letter written by the Hon. Jatnes Buchanuw, in reply to an invitation to attend a public festival in Berks County, Pa. After stating that public business will preclude his at tendacce, he alludes, says the New York Courier and Enquirer, to the approaching election in Pennsylvania as one of very great importance, as 'upon its results may probably depend the aseendency of the Democracy of the Union for years to come.' The field, he says, is a fair one, and should the Denocratic candidate be defeared. ie declares it will be in vain to explain the result, in any other than by admitting that the Whigs have the major ity. In regard to the question of Slavery-as at present agitating the country, he ex presses the following views, which are worthy an attentive consideration : 'The question of slavery, in otne of its ancient aspects, has been recently revived and threatens to convulse the country. The Democratic party of the Union ought to prepare themselves in time for the ap proaching storm. The best security, in the hour of danger, is to cling fast to their time honored principles. A sacred reg-rd for the Federal constitution, and for the reserved rights of the States, is the immo veable basis on which the party can alone safely rest. This has saved us from the inroads of abolition. Nortlern Democrats are not expected to approve slavery in the abstract ; but they owe it to themselves, as they value the Uuion, and all the political blessings which bounlifully flow from it, to abide by the compromise of the constitu tion, arid leave the question, where that instrument left it, to the States wherein slavery exists. Our fathers have made this agreement with their brethren 'of the South, and it is not for the descendants of either party, in the present generation. tb cancel.this solemn compact. The aholi tionists, by their efforts to annul it, liavb arrested the natural progress of emnancipa lion, and . done great injury to the slaves hemselves. / -Afier Louisiana was -acquired from Fr''ace- byM r.: Jefferson, . and when the Staeb(ist d.issonri, whicb constituted a part oT'r,-vas about toibe: admitted iutia-thie Itiion.hez.i souri question'arose, and in the lat Seneratioi is~i~r important= ad~"datigerous questione htavb bien set tled' i~n a spirit of mnuspatl concession. Under the M issoturi compromise. slavery wmis 'forever prohibited' north of the ptarallel of 36 deg. 30 main.; and south of this parallel the question wvas left to be decided by the people. Congress. in the admission of Texas, following in the footsteps of their predecessors, adopted the same rule; and in my opinion, the harmony of the States, and even the security of the finion itself, require that the line of the Missouri compromise should be extended to any new terri'.ory which we may acquire from Mexico. I should entertain the same opinion, even if it were certain that this would be come a serious practical question ; but that it never can be thus considered, must be evidietnt to all who have attentively ex amitned the subject. Neither the soil, the climate, nor the productionts of that portion of California south of 36 deg. 30 min., nor itndeed of any portion of it, North or South, is adap ted to slaves; and, besides, every facility woculd -be there , afforded to the slave to the escape from his] master. Such property would be utterly insecure in any part of California. It is morally impossi ble, therefore, that a majority~of the emi grants to tha t portion of the territory sonth of3~6 deg. 30 min., which will be chiefly composed of our fellow-citizens from the Eastern, Middle, and WVesternm States, will ever re-establish slavery within its limits. [n regard to New Mexico, east of the Rio Grande, the question has already been settled by the admission of Texas into the Union. *Should we. acquire territory beyond the Rio Grande, and east of the Rocky Muup tains, it is still more improbable that a majority of the people of thtat region would conseut to re-estabtlish slavery. Trhey are themselves, in a large proportion, a colored population, and among thema, the Negro does not socially belong to a degraded race. The question is, therefore, not one of practical importance. .Its agitation, how ever, honestly intended, can produce no effect but to alienate the people of different portions of the Union fromo each other; to excite sectional divisions and 'jealousies; and to distract and possibly destroy the Democratic party, on the'ascendency of whose priciples and measures depends, as I firmly believe, the success of our grand experiment of self-government. Such have been my individual opinions, openly and freely expressed, ever since the commencement of the present unfortunate agitation; and of all places in the world, I prefer to put them' on record before the incorruptible Democracy of Old Berks. I, therefore beg leave to offer yotr the follow. ing. sentiment .The lmssouri compromie.-Fs adoption in 1820 saved the Union from threatened convulsion. Its extension in 1848 to any new territory which we may acquire, will secure the like happy result.. Yours, very respectfully. JAMES BUCHANAN. 7.TEIESAVANNAH RIVEltP it aih'eeting of ihe citizens'at'Lin'del vil1e on ihe 2d inst, convened for the -Sui pose of- Memorializing the LegislatudWo the subject oftie improvement of the'nay gation of the Savannah river.': On motion of J. H. Baskin, Esq.,.JlTd Speer, was called to the Chair ; J. S. Alle Esq. aud-Capt. T. Gautt appointed Sicit taries. The Hon. A. Burt having read the rest lutions, addressed'the meetiug in their sutr port, in a speech of much force, charaotel ised by sensible and practical views an urged the necessity of continued exertio in the enterprise. Thos. Thomson, Esq also made some remarks, having referent chiefly to the Legislation ofour State, ri spect.ing the improvements of the Rive The meeting then unanimously, and %sit an evident hearty good will in the entei prise. adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That a system of convenie; and cheap communications between the ic terior of a State and the great commerci marts is indispensible to the prosperity < agriculture and commerce and all the othe great interests of a community. Resolved. That this meetit'g witnessei with great satisfaction, the efforts whic are now making in various parts of thi State to develope itsagricultural resourct and secure to the husbandman the just ri ward of his toils. Resolved, That amongst the projected er terprises of a similar kind, the improvt ment of the Savannah Riv.er above th cities of Hamlmrg and Augusta is a wor of great p-ublic importance to the States< South Carolina and Georgia, and eminen ly worthy the regard of the Legislatures both States. Resolved, That a commit ee be appoini ed by the Chair at suitabe points alon he river, to obtain signatures to the pc tition to the Legislature of this State, fc the improvement of the Savannah Rivei Resolved, That the foregning preambi and resolutions be published in the Abbf ville Banier. - J. SPEE k, Ch'n. J. S. ALLnr, Secretaries. T. GANTT, The following gentlemen have bee appointed und-er the fourth Resolution : Mofattsville.-Messrs. A. Simpson, A Reed, Win. Sherard and Wim. Fant. Loundesville.-Dr. A. B. Arnold, IN R. Sanders, John S. Allen, T. Uant Samuel Lindscy and Samuel Mitchel Cherokee Heights.- Wn. Speer, Georg Graves. James Norwood and Isaac IL McCalla. Calhoun's Mills.-Dr. H. H. Towni Col. Talman, Alex. Houston, Esq. an Louis Covii. W'illinzton.-W. S. Bong, Paul, Rogei Dr. W. Tennant and B. E. Gibert. WILMOT paovIso RMsoLUTIoYS. The Wilmot Proviso. That there shill be neither slavery nr involuntary servitude inany territory a ihe continent of America, which sha hereafter be acquired by or annexation the Unitid States, by virtue of this appri piatioorr iniiny of he maner vha soeve-, except for ritnis witereor ii party ish'alt' have olo' dply convictec PFoided always, 'That "any person -escs ping int suihtriito'ry. fiom whomiabc Wervieeis ir ully claimed in -an n hi mayt lawfully reclaimed, and enrried aut such territory to the person claimning his 4 her labor or service. ANTt-WtL~toT PROVISO REo LUTIoYs. Mir. Calhoun's Resolutions. gsubniuted the Senate U. S. Pebruary 10,184A7. Resolved, That the jerritories of ti United States belong to the several Stat composing this Union, and are held b them as their joint and commton propert; Resolved, That Congress, as the joil agent and representative of the States this Uniou, bas no right to make any Ia' or do any act whatever, that shall direct : or by i:s effects, make any discriminatic betiween the States of this Utnion, bywhic any of themn shall be deprived of its ft a-ad equal right in any territory of ti Unitedl States, acquired or to be acquire, Reelved, That the enactment of ati law wvhich should directly or by its effec deprive the citlzeuns of anmy of the States this Utnion from emigrating ,gith t property into any of the territories, of ti United States, will make such discrimin ion, and, would, therefore. be a violatic of the constitution, and the rights of ti States from which such citizenis emigrat4 and in tderogation of that perfect equali which belongs to them as members of t1 Union, anid would teed directly to subve the Union itself. Ritsolved, Trhat, as a fundamental pri ciple in our political creed, a people formimg a Constituttion have the utncond tional right to form and adopt the gover ment wvhich they may think best calcul ted to secure their liberty, prosperity al happiness; and that in conformity theret no other condition is imoposed by the Fe eral Cntitution on a State in order to admitted mno the Union, except that1 Cotnstitution shall be republican; atnd th the imposition of any other by Congre would not only be in violation of the Co stitution, but in direct conflict wvithbt principles on which osff political syste rests. 0J7 Although I have declined attending ti Ware House, I still continue the Conti ion Business in this place; and ha safe and convenient storage room for GOOl to be RECEIVED -end FORWARDE Flour, Bacon, &c. &c. Cotton consigned to me will be stored the, most advantageous terne or sold on arn as may be directed. . Consignments of Cotton and other Prndtz of Merchiandise to be fiorwarded, and Ordedrs the pturchase of Goods respectfully solicited. Hamburg, July 21, 1847. GRFN july 28 . 3mn 2 IlOTicE. ALL persons are warned a'gainst trading ,a Note given by me .to.Peter Golly bearer, for the sum of one thorisan'd anid dollars, dated 6th September 1847,-paya 1st October 1848, as the condtion, for whmic was given, has not been complied with. J. G. WILLIAMS Sept.14 tf BUSINDS HAMBURG S. C. HE Subscriber .begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he will continne-the. Warehouse & Commission BUSINE*S, AT THE KA L; ROAD 'DE POT. The coivenience ofthis Establishment is too well known to teqnire much comment. Cottdi ori other Produce once in store can be- put on the Rail Road withont the additional expence' of drayage, &c.; which is. certainly an item worth notice, both to merchants and planters. My charges will be as reasonable as other fik concerns in the place, and the- usual facili.. ties given to those who mny give me their pa. tronage. B. M. RODGERS. 'seot. 15 3m 34 Notice TO THE MANAGERS OF ELECTIONS FOR EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT. T HERE will te an Election held at the va rions ulaces or Elction. on Monday and Tuesday the'11th and 12th of October next, to fill thevacancy occasioned by the denatlrflibein S. Pope, Esq.. Member of the House of Repre sentatives for Edgefield District. The Managers of all the boxes will meet at the Court House, on Wednesday the 13th, count the votes and declare the Election. By order. of W. F. Cot.cocK, Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. FRAZIER, Chairman of Managers. sept11 5t 34 -Sheriff's Sale. B Y virtoo of sundry writs of Fieri Fa cias. to rme directed. f will proceed to sell at Edegefeld Court hlouse. on the first Monday and Tuesday in Octoher next, the following property, i.: the following named cages. tn wi': Allison DeLoneh. for Nancy Oliver vs Jesse Shumpert, John Shumpert and Dan - iel Livingston. trurt of laud coniaining seven hondred aol thirty teres more or less. levied on as the property of John Shhmpert, adjoining lands of William Shompert and Jnames Merchant. J. P. Carroll. B C. Yancy and others, severally, vs S. C. Schroder and F. A. Schroder, a house and lot in the town of Hhmbore, known in the plan of the said town as lot No. (.06.) Richard Parks vs James Martin, a tract ofland containiog-one hundred acres more -or less, adjoining lands of James Scarbo. rough and others. G: W. & W. H. Brannon vs Archa Smith, a tract of land containing one hun - dred aRd fifty acres more or less, adjoining lands of W. West, George Martin and others. Georie Partott vs Elizabeth Carter, a tract of land containing one thousand acres, more or Ies', a 'joining lands of John Wise, Lewis Elizey, and others. The 'State and -others, severally, vs Charles Powell, a tract of land containing onehundrediand twenty-fve acres, more or less.ndioining- lands or Dudley Rountree,, Wade Glover, and others. . . George Parrott and others, severally, vi Ann Hull, three'lois in the Town of Ham. 'iure-viz.-lots Nos.;175. 190 and 139.' William.Spires,.and others, .severally. vs R: R..Huiter.. three. lots in the town of' -Hamburg,Iying:in the swamp and known by the plan of:'piid -town, a- No:ninet-y' four, two shunQe 8 .nd ststy-eigbt-aad'two Jndrdand sixty-niuae'e . 56 . Jme'Dorn vs.anies . Gngeins, thie defendant's' inter,eut in. two hundred and ninety- six acres of lan,1, adjoining lands of David Smith, William Padgetu & others. Terms Cashi.-. .'H. BOULWARE, S.E. D, Sept. 11 4t34 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUiTY. Samuel Hurris, & others.) vs. Partition. Green Harris & others. ) NOTICE is hierebiy given.that by virtue of on order from the Court of Equity in this case, I shall sell ait the late residence of Reeves Martin, dec'd., near Cambrtdge, on the third Monday in October next, the real estate of Tur ner Harris, der.'d . hiunt one tract of land, sit nated paritly in Ahheville and partly in Erigefield Districts, ini the Statte rhioresaid, on Cuffeetowvn ICreek, containing two hundred and ftly acres, more or less, and adj..ininag 11ands of Thomas Chieathami. Lemutel Bell. Th'lomas Henderson, Benjaint Sitle. and ithiers. Sdid land will be sold on a credit of twelve motijhs, except fur so romll:h ais will pay the cost of this snit to be cash. The purchas..r to give bond andl good sutre ties to secure the puirchase money. S. 8. TOM PKINS, c. a. K.U. Comm'rs. Office, Edgefield, Sep. 10. 1847. septil 6 State oF South Carolina, EDGEPFIERLD DISTRICT. AnIN EQUITY. AnF. Williams &-Taihitha Mar. tiln, Vs Freeman G. Martin, Jas. Partition. tW. Unlulwell. & wife, & others. NOTIC E is hereby given, that by virtute of the Decree of the Court of Equity ini this case, I shall sell on the third Monday in Octo her next.at the late residence of Reeves MJartin, dnc'd., tile real estate of the said Reeves Mar tin, being One tract of lnd. situated in the Dlistrict and -Syato aforessidl, on Ninty-six Creek, containing nine hnndred and on acres, more or less, and yadjioininlg landIsof Whitfield Brooks, George W. dHolloway. Pleasant Burnet, Jamies Cresswell, .e N. L. Grifflin. and thie'said Ann F4. Williams. two years, except for so much as will pay the cost ol this suit to.he paid in cash. s'Tie plarchader giving bond and, good sure 'ties tu securE the pumrhase moniey. S.' S, TOMPKINS, c.a . D Comm,'rs. Office, Edlgeield'Sept. 10, 1847. sept 11 6t. 34 SOUT H CA ROLINA.. EDGEFIE LD DISTRICT. a 'IN EQUiTY. s George Parrott A'nd others, - d vs. Forcelosurec. p James E.Walkier &otes n NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, That by if virtue of an order' from the Court oh r Equity iln this caseI shall sail at Edgefield Court dHotnse, on the first Monday in October next. eOne lot or parcel of land, situated in the fi- Town of Hamburg, in the District atid State , aforesaid, having forty eight (48) feet front or e:- Cenire street, arad rutnng back three hundred ar feet to Mechanics street, being lot No. ~,, in fl the plan of said town, and adjoining the' housen e- and lot belonging to Turner Goldsmith on'the 8th day of June 1841. T erms ot sale cash.. .S4- TOMPKINS, c. 5. .. onir.Officei, Edgefield Sept. 10, 1847. sept 11 4 to the YheCapia Coitairt 6 'O.' d thnle rfirs: ptticeis hereby given : eatemdofel a N the,27th dayaco n e e jrganiie th'e Compa Yand Directors, and bsures"as may.be IL diqrn ji4 fg Booilfs for subscrip. on at'theStore 6f - Gl6od;d& ' i IIihe first bf O*ber. d DO WIN, , 0 Mg 6GOJDE, -3A.t ADDISON1, e ' niCot qejid" 4Rrad Co. 6.t 30. bW RIED ,.On h totAuit by Rev. D. D. Brun - son, AIi. D' .r. to Miss HrJLDA, it dad'ghtePi a6ns, Esq., all of this - district; :' '- ': L 0By he4sa 2d--Septr.-1r.'WLLIAri H.:Atoa fe a, to-Mias E.IZABrr C.. eldet daji a.t ar...Ei G. Tompkins, rof this dis frief tr:. "~ QARY, Depa'ried' ifes8'o.oSunday morning the s -5th init", ~rs'imrece ofDr.J.L. Atkinson, s inthe 13th r 'lWige, Maary A. t. YEL -Dbr.,, ol'.a.. NAierlifrW . E. A. Atkinsou. -Thine 'eydsare closed forever, Theirige6tle 'ii thisfled; --Arid ther'siIlssorbs are sleeping, e In th4i ionof the dead. k ThjhIPl hand are folded, if Above '* liess breast; And th sweet 'soi is silent, In th' 'einbroken rest. And I.grieve.t atI am lonely, Beciseygetli dove. Death'sanIs o on hath hurried, Thee fronay earning love. Butl w hatds have borne thee, e On win and love; To aiPiTinq ' ad beatity, And ajlorid e 6nie above. I wAll trive anidmeet thee there Mary, Wheruingather's will is done; And ljive.ith)Ele forever, n Iii Heave 4etejnal home. - B. AL 'Pri's o indbted in as in our lae Mer. t e. itite- s iti'e hereby notified that tlonger ii'lui ci ajn or will not be given. We-must 'lose oltfiness A word to the e wise is suffidie n.""A.* BLA N D, W. P. BUTLER. Edgefield$.. - Sepjl4.tJif .34 S Z p0.WF' 76. Uw4iattend at Lowe's Old iei-4o enSatuirday.the 25th inst., by 0 'l A. M.;'armed and equip, ed q law direct,;for Drill andi - saidned and non commis. nn Officerswill: convene the, day ec for 1l and Instruction a .nad privates will wetr v on.tlie tert arm, oi the ddff Rd ofrspect to teceased e .nember ,'By n r.Capt of' Light In - fan34- - f'A3tlie it Behethland Butler, I r. am ta , tiehe: will offer foi sate,.on:'T *hof October next, liher 'platato -Creek, coniainingm 1l125 arsres, viligbe o that'day, at the Home. a a The .tract inN&itthe -Bridge tract, lying on e'aeni side o 0d,-leading from Richard eColemnan's to it Willing~ contains one shundred and' one acres. This tract i, ywell supplie 'iater, having Big Creek i fr its norther .dary-a . constant freshl water pond ne bridge, and a good sprinf ton its enstern bbnntsl'ary a it is mostly in woods and is well adapted'i:CottonCorn and Oats. ~'Tho next tract knownfas the Deny tract,con , tainsone hunidred and sixty five - acres,. an n lies westof the sine road, and runi up in ar hi angle to the cros rads at Mecklens. It is en Ititely in woods. The remiaining tract, .containing 777 acres known at the'Homne4P1 ae, has upon it a gnnr dwelling houssy gin sind other houses, and it Y many respects is a desirable dwelling plnce ts being a body of'land, well adapted to farming af andi having pure/springs and .stl-eams of waite, ir on-it. e Terms of' sale.'.Qne two and three yeari icredit, with an obligation and good security nterest froin the daeand payable annually. e sept. 15 . 7r 34 y...... otice. is R. S. Roberts, - rt to . Assignnment for th' Wmn. K. Kitchen benefit of creditors. OTICE JSflEREBY GIVEN, to the cri 'ditofs ef'Dr-R. 'S. Roberts, Merchail Ii and Druggist of defeld, South Carolina,. i- ineet the aunder 'ned in Augusta, Georgia, o ri- Monday the in7t:tt, -to appoint their age, a- or agent-s,. if they or a ma'jority of' them sha d thiink proper to co-operate with the undorsigi ed or his agery..inthe management and distri o'bu tion of' the assigned effects. I- ~ 'fILIAM K. KITCH EN, e- L . Assigne. iS September 15ti, 1847. tf' 34 at - s :. OtiCe. - ^ a- A4LL PersonhaVing wcork remaining at ni a ie establishmtenit,bare reguested to call ari in take it away befoi-e tiag25ti anst.,as Ishall cloi my conceruis'bthat trne . ,All persons hivipgkdemands aeainst ine, ai 'regaristedl to presett 'tein; aid t~iose .who ai Sa indebted sto nme, ae desiredl to pay'their accoinn is- bythe 25th inst&gafertliat time their acconn ywill -be placed in oter bands, ats! intend veleave this part-of the conntry. - - 1 . 'PETER GOLLY, D, .sept 15 . .--2t , 31 on h lereby gi ,t'in plcto will I al, Jmade to the Legislature of this Sta'te. ati -next sitting rfor h harterto construct 'a lb ee Road.orjurniqRioad, .from: Hamburg, f.the.Valley. ~iniinab.:River, or with -twenty.five i.ofte samte, to.,the .lines *Geor'Siatki $rhaolina, also a Charterf building~atol ti'idge ovt lhe, anid .river. ai its trbuthnesastiibe plA'ef, als, fittI renewal f fthe originaT Charter, with ame~n -ment for a- Bank n dthe Town of' Hambur South Carolin.da granted the 22d day of'D for -cemder,-8 Ale,.foramending the chart o' of.theApiei ad Gerzian.T::ading ail I ive siuranaaCa ted, the.19th day of I ble cembieria a it - 1SHULT1Z, Fouader -Iaiubn12 1 september l t'8t 34 - :4 Sons of Temperane. REGUL&.RMeeting of Washingto' D-.-; .vision No. 7, will be held on :Tuesdhy OiT."' svenaing next, in the Free Mason's Hall-ar sy order of the W. P. - JAS. B. SULLIVAN, IL 0 sept 15 .. 'i1 34 - blutie. ' K)OOFING and GUTTERTNG fr th - -Villae 'ind countij; may. be dbtaiinid -. Jpon the -shortest notice. 'All work iis arrtat id. H.RSP N sept 8 . t 9 * A~'olce.. ~ 4 Y Order of Brig. Geni. Guyton, an;El. B tion for Coloniel of the Secound Reginent e' fr Cavalry, will take place on the22n'd o' 06 uber next; tofill the vacancy occssijined by -- -esignation of James S. Snyley. - The Managers are required to meet on the lay following at Longmire's, to .declare th -- Election. . , Captains of Companies are charged with the. :xecution of this order according to the requi ions of the Militia Law. THOS.- W. LANHAM!" Lieut.-Colon ' sept 8 8t" 3 Notice. - LL persons indebted to the estate or-Wm L H. Mays, dac'd., are regnested-to- make - aymiett, and- those having claims ugainsM. the tstate, are requested to present thema-for pay nenw, properly attested. S. B. MAYS, J. J. MAYS, Ezeccutors. ang25 'eotf-- 31 X0t$C6, A LL those indebted to the old firm of Pres AL ley & Bryan, either by Note or Account, ire requested to come forward and settle up. - We are cor6pelled to bing the businets to a :iese. E.- B. PRESLEY, B. C. BRYAN. September 7, 1847. tf 33 ' 4-t CJr Mo iZce. ~~ LL Persons indebted to the estate of Char A les G. Garrett, dec'd., are requested to inake immediate payment and, those haying* lemands against said estate' are requeted- to . present them for payment properly attested.- - -T'. H. ELAM, Adm'tr.. v sapt.8 ' . 3m 33 - RYE FOR SALE. Bushels RYE SEED, of best quality for sale by the subscribers. G. L. & E. PENN.' 'sept1 tf 32 Fair Warning! - LL persons indebted to the undersigned in A the neighborhood of Duntonsvilie, by - Note or Account, are earnestly requested to - come forward and settle them, as longer indul- - gence will not be given; consequently, al who wish to save cost and trouble, had better make -- the uccessaryarrangemeuts at once. W. B. GRIFFIN. . Winter Seat, Aug. 30, 1847. septemnber 1 Im 32 - Walker & Bradford, WarehouseD COmmisin&M - IUerchants-iHaunburg,-S. H E und'esig'ne6Yaspetullyinrdifotl' friendsand'the pnblic. that thefstileoii tinue the WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS at,.their-old stand-,'know Water.Proof Warqho1se ;vb.r. here th;iy vote theirgpersonal attention, I bs e tr dte to,theijc Car.., 1-t hertsffei ryzr ol' rathei 'Fa, inn 0 -Mn~hiit4ifir8Y.thre'g .. ~dat'the.owest'marketpi~ie. -Thankful for past patronage se -liielfaly stowed onus we respectfully solicit a cota ance of the same. - -% -- . WA LKER &.BRADFORD~ . . Homburg, August 27, 1847. .3ma 32 T - ~ X ' Mr. & Mrs. flassel's, AT- COLUM B[A, S. C. TN HIS School for YOUNG LADIES wdl~.' be re.opened, in the large and commo-..& dious building opposite the Episcopal Church, .,~ on the second klonday in November next. TERMS-PER QUARTEat: Board, including all items, - $5 (10 k Instruction in Spelling and Read'isg, 8 00 - The above with Writing and Arith.- - mueti, 10 00 The above with Grammar, Geogra- d phy~ and Hlistory,' 12 00 en Teabove with higher branches, .15 00. 6 . Piano and Guitar, each, 15 0 H ar p. 20 00 '' Use of Piano and Guitar, 2 0(' Y"~ Use of the H arp. - 5 00-.J. - French. Gernano, Latin, each. 15 0D x~'. Drawing and Painting. 12 00 ' Competent Teachers in each of the above - studies are engaged. Madame Fsrso~is, frolm, Charlestont, will give a course of Dancing Lee sons, during the months of November sodD ceinber, terms $12 00.- ' Mrs. HJAsLr.,, gives every day, a Lesson itt - Vocalt Music, free of'charge. The Young Ladies' ro~oms will be supplied ''1?' with lire, Parkc'nr boarde' s can be admntted. .. All payment in advance from the time ofad- 1 m:tance, hut nonie for less than one quaute. . - The Hon. A. P. Butler, Chancellor Harre,-..> Professor Laborde, of the South Carolina Co- - -~ lege, and Mrs. M. C. 1iard,-of Columbia, hk& had the confidence to send their daughter. tir. ing the last two years to Mrs. Hassell, lpave been kmnd enough to allow their names to be~ ...zXZ' given as references. ' - s _ September 1 - l 1t 32,o The Pendleton Messenger will please-copy - ST A TE OF SO UT H CA ROLNA' - DGEFIELD DISTICT. IN T HE COURT OF ORDINA RY. - Y JOHN H IL L, Esq., Ordinary or -~~-% BEdgefield District :: - - Whereas Frank Owvens'y, bath applied to me for Lettors of Admintstration, on.all wtc~' and singular the goods and chattels, rights' a and credits of Sarahi Owensby, late of tha. District, aforesaid, deceased.- '*J z TIhese are, therefore, to cite and admoea --. : ish all and singular. the kindred and cred-' itors of the said deceased, to beand ppear - . -before me, at our next Ordinavy's Court-- .M for. the said District, to beeholden at Edge. f c field -Court House, on the.2Othday of Sep. *'olif temnber-inst., to show cause, if any,' why.:5E7 the said adlministration -should - not be, ans - granted. - -' - --- Given under my hand and .seal, this then~ 6th day ol Septemher, in the-.year' of oni e i Lord one thousand- eight bundred -and forty-seven, anid in the 72d year ct' Atlperoso' ebn Independence. - : JOHN HILL,0. -&u1 se ptr. 8 .St 2 2t -- TThe friends of JA MES SP~ -respectfully anhonce 'him as abilia --d .he office of Tax Collector,tth qtswnng* .~- .-' - io, april 14- -