Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 16, 1848, Image 3

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in his professional prospe-le krt yars at, least ; for.hesagt-only fatjs - yacqitisitions.hmigtt ehaven'ada aughisater.m of absence.;bat he is a o0qtsure,from the new and exciatig scenes, a which he is engageardoi forget:m.ch - e has alreadylearneadt may, ther-s take mtontbs. and; eiven-years-to;bring op.,to..the degree-of knowledge, at toe~hich.. left 6., wButthe moraLeffectsof a: military life ..Upon thevolunteers,,are by.no means to b,oyerlooked. ILcannot be denied, that braintg afitis sometimes, to the physical .t;ystet, and dQeoping often the. sterner ftquaines theaearttbis.life has a ten dency to plsix themiad from close habits Q es:.l pursuits.. .thas this effect 1 i the goueral; though it must- be admit dthat.a proper study :of the tactics, and , ofimiltary . science, affords an excellent * imental discipline. : But how few study the science, or learn the. tactics in theory ost rely upon the. oractical kuowledge Aederive.from drill.; and the time not ipjoyed.i this, is generally given up to leness, or to the enticing pleasures of the .camp. And what is more ptubending to 'the mind-what more destructive of its opensity for regular pursuits, than loung og and irregular babits, and scenes of dis a.Jspation and debauchery? To say nothing of the besotting effects of these indulgences upon the mind, they destroy all desire.for the, soL'er occupations of civil lire. The citizen, After a few campaigns, becomes . completely merged in the soldier. He loses nearly all the restraints of reflined and reli * Jiis life, and gives full scope to the wan 4eig propenities or his nature. Dissa flrd with plain, practical pursuits, he is -,;lon his return home, to fullow up nired habits ofdriuking. gaming,etc., atmany instances, he is rendered dis tented sld restless for life. His only Iness now, is in excitement and novel: ;he. cold realities of civil society are and wearisome~to him. The con n of frieids, and the caresses of 9n, fatigue him. He is in constant after change. He is, in i word, ost unsuited to domestic happiness. .ethink, experience all the world over. bis proven, that military habits once .tbo _rougbly rioted, and unmodified by the p *,jirotectinginAuozces of a liberal education, Unfit a manin a great degree foi the pur m".iuits of civil life. 4 .ow, thouo*, in' a.. campaign of twelve m10nonths, the citizen-soldier becomes initia edintinthe alluements of this life, and re ceives'a foretasterf its pleasures. his feel ings do: not become engrossed with these ,,4inugs. . Warm.aleciionsfor,ho.me.are still active in 'isbsomn. .He still meditales upqthejquiet.sceaes and endearments of omestic, liti,,, and dreama often of the sweetirtul'refe.tbehind/'who has taken ciptive hihibeairt. as.yet, also, be has for onediq. bad wiabs.,3;4s .ye:;.:he has not otten tie routne(. i hme avocation, * tuta e propei orsexetmplary, the' in onced Will be beneficial,;. if other wise, it will be injuriouis. Who scan calculate, the good and the ievil thus produced in, the world every year (of our existence!? Introduce rcow, into society the class of men above alluded to-what havoc-will they not com *mit in ttv moral domain of civilized life ? Roungh:in mnanners, abandoned in charac ter, and Godless in their moral. they will .uproot the very elements of moral govern. tment, and scatter with a liberal hand the seeds of wickedness and sin. Society can ,lIttle afford toi have multitudes of its citi zetg drawn from its circles, and thus ren dered powerless for the most purl in all the agencies, promotive of nmoral and intellec and to achieve the ends for which it was instituted, requires all the energy, talent *and moral power, it can bring to oper.ate. It is loser, therefore, whent it is deprived by death, and oy the blighting influences of a long military life, of a large body of moral and effective men. And see the - .amount of.misery and unhappitiess intro duced into domestic circles, occasioned threby ? Who can look with indifference widows & orphans! H ow manty thousands are called upon to weep and mourn during protracted wars, waged in unhealthful .climates? How many have already been us ade widowvs and orphans by the deadly climate-of Mexico, and the severe battles ,thaibhave been fought? Why cause all 'diswetchedness in the coutry, when it - eean for the most p'art be avoided!? Why induce men, to lenke their homes, abandon 'Ieir b'taibess and families. to enter upona a life? thsat *greatfy endangers their exis -teoce, and is calculated, to ruin all their -future prospects at home? But these are the consequees of the present plan of -raising volunleers; ad they afford suffi cient reasons, we think, for not calling them into service for a time longer than twelve. 'months. . .. . ~But twelve-month's forces, we maintain. are altogether unsuited to the present war iJhis war, to be pursued with success, re n4ires men acclimated and-accustomned to erestraints of military life. lIndeed all 'aasof invasion demand well appointed, pelI disciplied and permanent armies. In *am .enemy's couutry, it is necessary to he e*er on * the. lookout; to be ready at any tiime, to meet an attack in front, in rear, to ,t he. right, or to-thae.left. In a moment an .army may .be overwhelmed by a force .presenting itself' from some unexpected ,pssor mount ain defile:. -The utmost dii *gence, therefore, trained courage, activity and skill are requisite. 'Without. these, r7~.orible may ,be the consequences~ With active enemy to contend against, defeat ~addisaster are almost inevitable. ' Even c ~,exico, the conducting 'of. undisciplied t, pops through lb epuitry, has "produced serious and. weighty, efects., Ma.nylives have been-lost by'it. and much-camip equip. age.Ide'stroyed. It-is, rindeed,-alfost an anomalyin.militarythistory, to carry troops. into, an enemy's. country. to drill and: disei-. -plipet,.-Among ajbrave and well-trained: enemyfit is leading them to the slaughter pen. But in.a climate like that of Mexico, the consiant introduction of large bodies of fresh troops, greatly intreases the amount of mortality. The history of the late cam paign proves this most fully. - -Thousands died off from., the diseases of the, climate. This is a decided' objection to 12 month's, forces." .I"sadditiou to' this, .it, is.almost iimpractioable to: briig 'these'. forces under :proper discipline 'and irainiiay . The die taice rrom thiLntied States, is -so great, ,bJj the time ie tro..p 1are carried thither. and *rai'ed so as to if serviceable, the ex -piration of their term of service is at hatid, and they must be dismissed to give way to new and raw recruits. There will be, then% a continual'passing'and repassing of undisciplied troops -through the enemy's country, subject to all the disasters of the climate and dangers of the enemy, to say nothing of the very great expense to the government. Besides, the army being al ways in a fluctoating condition, a General will be crippled in his efforts, and will be greatly hindered in undertaking grand and important enterprises. The consequences are so palpable, they need no further illus tration. Fronr all these considerations, we conclude, that volunteers siould not be employed in the further prosecution of this war, and those. that are now.in the service should be dismissed. But peculiar reasons exist for the dis charge of the Palmetto Regiment. Its services were offered originally for twelve mouths. By a ruse de guerre, ror which the piesent Administration.is somewhat noted, it was tricked into a tender of its services during the continuance of the war, in the fallacious hope, (excited by the! friends of the President.) that the" war would -be brought to a speed'y termination. Independently-of this hope, the pride of many was touched, 'and sooner than bear the odium of a refusal to volunteer under the new requisition, they would have en tered into the war with certain know!edge ofits continuing for five years or more The President and his friends were awrare of the advantage, they thus held 'over the original volunteers; and they did not hesi. tate to exercise it.' Jt is butjustice, there fore, we think, thej should make some renuneration for the' prois they have re alizedby their happy siroke of diplomacy, aid if they can do nothing more, -at least allow the few poor fellows of the Regi ment, who are left. to return to their Ofiends and'firesides." It is what th6 common die tates of humanity would stggest. - 'But' the Palmetto'Regiment has ran its career. It has fulfilled. its-destiny:.it has fulfy discharged its duty, and!the.time for *ts dismissal is. already. at .hanJ. It. has service of the U. States which 'time it has ed in the death of so iany of its 'aluabl yet iledoWil the Peiets ire thisRegient n te seieuntil its fal ba ebedfr the havylsstroed hand nosta man isett bgbc the dattale tan of itsvluabl hardships and mislfortunes? If so, it will be a comment ori the pt'esent 'Adtministra tion, which posterity will read wvith indig nation and horror. MA RLBOROUGH. OBITUARY. Died, at the residence of MI rs. John Harvey, in this District, on the 9th inst., of Influienza, Mrs. ELIZABsTH DEr.AUGurE~R, widow of Mr. George Delaughter, dec'd., in the 58th year of her age. In this death we see the force of the Scriptural injunction, "Be ye always ready." The deceased, in time enjoy ment of good health, had g one to visit her aon-mlaw. John Harvey, in. his last illness, and scarcely had he been con signed to his "long home," before she was at tacked by the same fatal malady, which in a few days carried her off. She flved ad mired and esteemed by all who knew her. As a wife she was conifiding and devoted ; she was a kind. fonid and affectioniate mo'ther, and was exem plary ina all the relations of life. Anid though shte wats not a member of any Church.sihe cahln ly resigned her mortal existence, hinulginig the hope of a happy immortality. The deceased has lefts ra mily of nine children, and a large circle of relatiotns anid friends to mourn her death. * Notice. T HESubscriber having b'een appointed by J. D. Tikbetts. Assignee of his stock in trade. andm assets. hereby requires, payment from all the debtors of the said J. D. Tibbetta, who wvant to avoid costs. Notice is also given to the creditors of the said 3. D. Tibbetts, to meet at Edgefield C. H. en-Tuesday the 7th of March next,.to appoint an Agent, to act with the smubscriber ini the pre mises, if they think proper. S. CHRISTIE, Assignee. feb JG - '' Sm 4 NOT ICE. ALL Person indebted to the estate of Eliza beth Mims, deceased, are reqmuired to make idimediate payment. arnd those having demands to'present thm.m propesly attested. on eor before the 1st Moniday in March next,(1848.) -BATTE HOWARD, Ezecutor. feb 16 .'. . 3t' 4 N OT ICF,. A LPersons indebtedi to the estate of Dr.. Ulrmck'B; Clarke, dee'd.. are 'regmnested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate, are requested to pre sent them, properly attested. SAMUEL CLARKE, Admar. feb 16 ': 4t -4 - Entetanm~ge T H E Subscriber living in Potfersvillh;'one mile from Edgefield C. -H.,'will by 'the. Girst Monday in Maich next, be ry~dy 'to En tertain those who may favour him with'a eall: at prices lower than formerly. h~ Y ~'feb 6' JOHN" K 2RSE '4 ItaaGap Beat C6 -ATTENTIONW YO1F ieqiddto Praidi 'i Your regularParadGriound'og SW o'clock,-A. M.;:armed'and equipped 4TURDAY the 26th meL,;-9 atlsleveu as the law directs.,'. m , : . By.orde of Capi.lD).L.. SEAw, . MATHIS..O. Sa feb 16 24.4 ]M-1USICg T HE Subscriber tendershis services to the citizens or Edgefield.Yillages.and tha surrounding.country, to. giveLessonsan the PiANO.. He can be found at Mr..Comupty_'s Hotel. A large colle'tion of MUSIC, s'iiabie fo the Piano, can be procured by applyiign at the Store of Mr. J. (.ohn.' E. W.. OELRfCH. feb 16 -. '4 Cautim. I FOREWARN ar.y person from trading for a Note of hand, given to E.. M. Cobb for $250, dated January 18th, 1848, and duelikt day of March next, as the.property for, which the said note was given is unsound, and I am determined not to pay the note unless compel ed by law. JOHN CHAPPELL. feb 16 3t;4 Brought to the Jailfi F ihis District, a negro man, who 0 .says his name is ELIAS,: and that he belongs to Mr. George Calloway,-or Oglethorp County, Georgia. Said fellow is about five feet, two and a half inches high,.between 18 and 20 years of age,:atid of a bright copper complexion. He~ias a scar over his right eye, and also one. under his lefty. . The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take hiin away, or le will be dealt with as the law directs. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailor. Feb 16 4 t Brought to the Jail O F this District, a negro map, who says his itame is C HARL.ES;'add that he belongs to Mr.William Hasikell, of Charleston, S. C. Said fellow is abodt five feet six-inches high, between 45 and 50 years of age, and of dark complexiod; nearly all of his upper fore leeih are out He says he' ranaway from his master's plantation in Abbeville. He has a scar on his right cheek near his nose. - The owner is requested to come forwards prove propeiy,'pay charges and take'him away. or he will be dealt with as theulaw directs. C. H. GOODMAN, Jailer. Feb16 -4 -f SHERIFF'S SALE. BY' virtue of sundry *rits of.Fieri[Fa cias, to me directed, I will pruceed to sell at Edgelield Court House" on the first Monday aid Tuesday followidg. March next, the following propr iinI hA foi' lowing named-cases to w4I t'rbi W . Geibiri d ihirs.'seeailly, vs the same, and .Elizabeth C'eithe foljowig/property viz. thr .e~t a'e lavs, by 'name Ros~e,. Netty,, aussDuis, jie mules, one horse, and one wagon ant.y~ear, property of the defendant. Rudolph..Car ter. Thomas Powers, bearer,. vs Joseph A Jones, and Lewis Jones, Jr., one negro boy Shadrick. John Hill. Ordinary, for John S. Ardis, and others, vs Milledge Galphain, and D. Atkinson, the tract of land where the de fendant Milledge Galphin lives, containing two hundred and firty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Clark, Mary Butler, and others. William Daniel, anid others, vs Nancy Oliver. one negro girl by the name of Louisa. Terms Cash. fb6 S. CHRISTIE, S. E. D. SHERIFF'S SALE: STATE OF SOUTH CAROL[NA. -EDGEFIELID DISTRICT. IN T HE COURT OF.ORDINARY.. Elig~ Padgett, Smosi Sarah Ann Padgett, Partition. BY an Order from John Hill, Esqaire, Ordinary of the District aforesaid, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield Codrt House, on the first Monday in Marcha next, the lands belonging to the estate or Dryden Padgest, deceased, situate in the said Dis trict, viz: one sixth part of a tract of land, containing two, hbundredl andI forty acres, more or less, adjoining lands of. Arihur Padgett, Samuel Padgett aud others, of whiph said tract, the said Sam. Padgett is now in possession, and is the owner of the remainitg five-sixth, also two other tracts land, viz: one tract contaithing two hun dred and twelve acres, more or lass, lying on Poplar Branch, waters of Richland Creek, wvaiers of L~ittle Saluda River; the other tract of land containing one hundred and twenty six acres, more or lees, adjoin. ing lands of Smith and Maya, Josiah Pad gett and other.. Sold on a credit until the Girst of January next. P,urchaeers will be required to give boud and two approved sureties. and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the purchase money Cost to he paid in cash.. S. CHRISTIE. a. E. D. Ifeb 15 . ~3t 4 Notice. A LL those indebted to the estate of Thou.J Hibbler, dec'd., are required to make im. mediate payment, and those having demanda to presena them properly attested. *.JOSIA H.P. PERRIN. Admr. Feb 9 '* .3m 3 NOTICE. THOSE indebted toesthereutate of Johr *Rhoden,dec'd.,are requested to makeinm payment, and those htavinggemands to preserr thiem properlyatetd JOHN PRIEEecutor. rirt* b 4uidiy*riteofd Fieri Fa d7ia. btaidirected Iwill proceed to sell a efield Court iHouse, eh' ihe hrsteMondaband.Tuusday .following, in marchd4nexcuthe followidg property "i the-fo1Ilowingicasesi vis . I'GeorgearrottsuElizabeth Carter; N. -WBiller&i Co vs-the same, and- Rudolph CarteJaes . Coblband others, seve-' rallyvs,-Jiizabeth ,Carter, the s tract of and werkeoiinthe defendaat' Elizabeth Carteinoisidesi containing three thou. sandAcresii6re or less, adjoining land of John Wi 0 nliMaish, and others. 105Jtans I hardson and J.. S. -Guig nard ingTurner-and Elizabethr Turne igrt ractiof land whereon the de fenda nt Joh'Turner'lives, containing .onW .uP d Is;'more or less, adjoining 6,,nds f~tSAE iAttaway, Mary Trotter, pa y~:j Helx ,4 and others, vs. C. W. CGchraw -it. Cochrati, the tract of liudhe e.defendant C. W. Coch ran Iis ,ining three hundred acres, moretu oining land of Mrs. Mary Carrol, ase, and - others... "The' 1amburg, S. C. vs. Jobn R.W rge Parrott vs. the same; Thoma e, Ex'tr. vs. the same; A.T thrs, severally, vs. the same I andlot in the village of Edge taining .four acres. more or lessod aud-- of C. H. Goodman, and-othe a other tract of lad where on the . .. -l.ives containing one bun dred - a cres, more or less, adjoin i n n estate of Francik Bettis, dec'd wearengen, and others. E.. Frcvs.J. D. Tibbetts; itar riettnBsia ~and others, severally. vs. the sam'i t defendant's interest in one flot-ortr lad ,in the.village- ofEdge field,;con eight acres, more or less, on*hic tzI is two dwellings and out buildin, i Brick Yard,. the lot ad. joins'lanils o(l. Presley, Win. Morris, and othe .E6a avid Richardson vs Aa ron Cr ract of- land whereon the. dereni, containing .one hundred and ti - acres, more or less, adjoin. ing Mglaze, Michael Wit, and othersw ho and others, severally, vs.A. e, the tract of iand whereon the defe li5 tves, containing' two bun dred an wo acres, more or less, adjoinii f said -Thumas'J. Dyson, Daniel William Mays, Seu'r., F0Jol ichael vs. W. T. West; Wright I& Co. and others vs. the sime,i of land whereon the de. fendi tbcntaining thiee hundred acires eisadjoining lands Of B. aiiward iers. et 4 4 4. I t r..f Chancellor pide ted by the ~and conv :ti r'iojety,"'2in the first M'dida . e'sjl'of. Milb .next. 'in offii~Tr'd ifilc bey at Edgefield Court Hilite following real and perso 'nal prope viz: Gnte ti riad described in the plead. inks aidit aige as thle homestead of the said Wat? e itghtman, and now in'his po'ssessi?, uatu in the District of Edge field, on 'C es 'eek, .a-ljoining lands tif Wileyr ver Allen Anderson, Win. Quarles, J~ Sullivan. George Gition, 'and othed ud containing twenty-one hundred a 'mnore or less. Also the'l wmvig Ford-aine Negrees, to twit : Catg.Rebecca, Marnes, Prissy, Wyatt, Gabe, Albert, Dieley, Adeline, Nelson, W' - Jiv, Emneline, Lewis, Moses, Jackson, ..c~iborne, jr., Tom, Ellison, 'Helen, Betn White, Phieby, Beisey, Kin zy, Hann aJaiborne, Margaret, Liddy. Sarah,'Gli., Moody, Harry, Suckey, George, Ci ySally, Moffatt, Nelly, Peggy Amy,. Ka~ioioria, Henry. Stephen, Fanny, Br .a,; Edina, John, John, jr., and Ginne ud also,-"the iincrease of the females am4-them, born..*or to be horn, since the' of.h bill in this case. Theabove egroes are in tbe possession of W. J. -jhtman, where those who desire, caa qhem. The termso.salewill be-The Negroes one-t1ard, adthe balance on a credit of twelve n onthu, and the land on one and two years ij ual..instalments ; the credit poriion of i.arles of'the Land and Ne groes,.to bq iterest from the- sale deed, to be secu <.bond and personal' sure ties,'and . ~tage. Purchase ton pay for the necessary pa pers, and, tirpetty not . to be delivered until the ~aof the sale are complied with. .. 8 CHRISTIE, Agent. Edgefiel4 ,H., Feb. 31, 1848. feb11. 4z-. ,4 IuaI Notice. LIL Pe na indebted to the estate ofC Dr A AnatijeW. Burt,deceased, are request, ed to nmake'itamnediate payment, and'those hay ing demands ianst said esta-e, are requiested to present e'Ivtr payment, properly attested. 'Wishinh rigthe estate to a cdose, I hatve deeormine .oplace:all accounts not paid by return daynri he bands of the proper officers for collecimos , <WM. M. BURT, Ad'mr. jmnuary ~ - 4t 1 - Notice. -ALL personas'having any denmands against the ei~tateof:Jamwes 8. ece'd.,are re quested to present them property attested, as it is .our itention to pay thenm as fasnt as our col lectos ut eniable us. Arid.all. persens ill debted to sad eto are requosted to make payment - -THOS. I. POPE, ~ 3H. WILSON, aa n 1 r -r.n SHERIFF'S .SA[BE. State of South Carofina. .EDGEPIELD DISTRICT IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. _Mason Day, er:,N en Suryosi Thomas Day and Partition.. -BY an Order from John Hill, Esquire, Ordinary of the District aforesaid, I will proceed to-sell at Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday in March next; the ldad beloagiug~'to the estate of Susan Day, deceased, situate in said District, and ontaining seventy five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James Reynolds, Jimes Briggs and others. Sold on a credit until he first day of January next. The Pur. :haser will be requiredto give bond w.ith sppiovedsureties, and a mortgage of the premiaes - to the Ordina'ry to secure the, purchase money. Costio be paid in cash. S. CHRISTIE, a. x D. Feb 15 3t4 Tax Collector's Notice, WILL attend at the times and places here inafler specified, to collect the General, Poor, and Road'Tax, for the year 1847, viz. t Ridge, . On Monday 21st Febr'y, " Hatcher's Ponds, Tuesday 22d . Beach Island, Wedneday 23d Hamburg, Thursday 24th Geiger's, Friday 25th Colber's/ Satuiday 26th " Middletun's, M ondJay 28th " "Parks', Tuesday 20th Lib eity Hill, WednesJay 1st larch. 'Shatterfield, Thursday 2d 4 " W. N. Mores, Friday 3d " "Towles' plantation,Saturday 4th " "Edgefield C. H. Monday 6th " "Edgefield C. H, Tuesday - 7th " Howard's, Wednesday 8th -v Dunton's. Thursday 9th Sheppard's, Friday 10t '' Edgefield C. H., Saturday I1th ' "Richardson's, Monday 13th "Towles' residence. Tuesday 14tih - "Perry's x Roads, Wednesday 15th * J. Wise's, Thursday 16th Mt. Willing, Friday 17th Edgefleld C, H. Saturday i8th J. QUATTLEjUMf, T. E. D. february 9 3t. 3 LAND 'OR SALE. BY consent. of parties, will be sold for division, at Edgefield Court House, Dn the first Monday in March nelit, one tract of LAND, containing 400 acres. more or less, situated in this District, on the waters of Sleepy Creek, known as the Mountain Trect, adjoining lands of George Duzts, J. 3. Still, and others, it being part )f the realestate of Joseph Still, deceased. A credit notil the 'first day of January, 1849; with note ind two approved securt ies, with a mortgage or the premises. ELIJAH STILL, Ada'r. feb. 9 3t 3 gluable Land for Sale. RAREt R1iP CO N Ze . B an a ids fe. tf 3 Et Ietai..~ t Sfebrur 9 tf 3 RAE RPECON. str0erS of thc athe veATS ear and large at ne Pruice COR aets a cents for sar. aTURN CIep BEaS atd all kid sale byR S. ROBERTS. feb.9 tf 3 aDGtEFpicLDt DSTRIT .d TLODocNG dJ.n CoH. Jendns, J.blic Daysl at th ndom ov. M B. ln..1ra~ Stre Ypo reaoinetedris rt'priea eAy FilEy. SUPPFiLY o ha lt ora ewt at shtrer o wih torhead RAT some whit f son tahrt rc ;~c s h ae b en fonr(4nyar neled a o Janarice 25cetsabo,. o Asaled at thireptys tolres. of JanS.rR.B18TS. JAMES BLCW fL td3 St'eo Sothroli'NA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICTN Foeeo apontearais'etoaraise n esly il. Si lyisa gttacrrenth a whE spoatf in tfrhead and csehain whise 'bday;fied his caboatour (4 myearsce and s abdefendan thigh nothewier ak reolctd knolle eoreside. ithin Blimts'f ethiSae, 3d da m oy of Jan idy dec8raion ofpra isean Atthny d ors. artffti Gienrdered mya thead defndsalthi apperad plof J hanuary. de1 aaioina8eran. Sdayfrmte orSteh, o gmn ill b E OMM. ON. LEAS. Eeeod LC. iarH. Clr'0ie18 th o.147 novmbe 24panif h abov caehvigti udayrildi s earad inm orus es and theebydnthad'ng nethewi .r at toney noawRun s to ie, oihn the bifors ho tenh Stae of horuacy ofsaext. ~ tcin ofnur.Wsantoey fr Plitif6 t is ORILDE RAgROL THIS CELEBRATE09AC0 HORSE-will'ake'* iAW son the ens'nsi the stflyathistable ear of $3O, for the sea. MAKIS willJbeile care o at 374 cents per daybut apiiabilityor accidents and escapes. CHILDE HAROLD, is'iiyears bllthis Spring, is a ;rich mahogany bay; wIth.blhsel legs, mane and-tail, full 16 hands aigband i point of blood, bone, figure and perfoM ee is not the, inferior of any horse, eitheril On gland'orAmerica. ; .: T 1 .,One dollar to the: Grooms in everyz.case. P&DIGREE. Childe Harold was liredbyWlieral ge-nteman and spirited sportsnian Col.:Wade Hampton, -out of his. celebrated marei - West. (the dam of Wagner, Fanny, andMar garet Wood,) and by his.very superiurimport ed horse Sovereign; Sovereign was b EsIus, the beat Stallion in England. out of ing Wil' liams'i mare Fleur de lis,. unquestionably the - best mare in England. PERFORMANCE. Childe Harold's careeras a racer, has been a short, but a brilliant one; in janairy ofd 1846,. he ran his first race- ovei the Coldmbia course fin the-large sweepstake of that.year. ($1200,) two mle hents; $200 entrance; eight - subscithers. Four started aid 'ie rae'was won by Childe Haroldjin'twii heiats;in' the" unprecedented ltime over this course of-3485, - 3 51.' The Columbia course is by *far. the deepest and heaviest course in South C4oina. Two days after this, he won another swee he of two md heats, live subscribers?,$100. en* trance, $50 forfeit. Every.,thing paid'forfeit in this race except the celebrated Boston filly, who was beaten at two heats in 3 54,3 57. In the following month he w'n over theChar leston.etnrse the Jockey Club Purse ofloO.00 lour mile htais, bew ing at two hents.. the crack Western Racer, Jerry Lancster, wholad run otjer the Orleans course in 7 40;:and the cele* brated mare Sully Morgan. Two 'daysimiter this, lie star'ed for -a handycap purse 'o:$600 th:ee mile heuts,.and won easily at two heats, b.?uting Sally Morganand Jerry'Lancaster. who carried 10 or 12 pounds under weight, and running the last mile in this -racefn1 50. This may be said .to have closed Childejilar' old's carera, a race-horse;.henever was sound after it. He was trained, howeverlin the foil lowing Fall, started at Columbia for die-Miekey Club Purse of $500, 4 ndle heats, and wel the purse, although by the mismanagement ofa - .' nexperienced boy, Sally Morpan won a heat / from him by half a neck. His feet were in such condition as to make it necessary- to'turn'"him out for the remainder of the seasona.1H was train'ed again last Fall, forsix weeks,.and started at Augusta, 4 mile heats, lame in bothfore legp lost the heat. and- was withdrawn fronithe.trf o be placed in the breeding stud.-S. ar. february 9 41 3 REMOVALI HAMBURG,. ,S AVE renmove itheir.ato JULto the Store under tiArner an (late Hubbard's,) where it is" teur 64 kee-p a full 7assortment of Auserfea, French -abis - hr, tkD IR X GOu i V .3-a twle de!s whic.itogether-witll' 1ar. be sold as low as theyfean 6eiuI V mdi na .-. berg or Augusta. , -.. s Hamburg._S. C. Aug. 7-11 . tf NEW GOODS - H E subscriber is now receiving li0es - supuplyof - ' ' Gi CE RI ES. C ROCK ERYt'IRD W A RE, SBOES,: HATS, and DRlY GOODs Fine and common brown UA RS, Loaf and clarified do Laguiira and Rio 'COFFEE,. Finue English C HEk:8E, Fresh RICE ; Irish POTATOES, Laindreth's GAROEN SEEDS, RAISINS, and A LMONDS, Sperm and Tallow CANDLES, L AM P' OIL, With many other articles too tedious to en - tuon, which wili.be sold on the most accommo' dating terms. .4 B. C. BRYAN. january 21 -tf 52 Mxore .We Getods AT' RO1JIERTS' CH EAP CASH STOREI UthBAGS cheap Coffee,at10lbs.for$l. ~~Another hogshiead of that cheap de gar 12lbs. foa$t 00,5.,:. Another of that magnificent Sugar I0&lbe.;for' $1 00. Some moure cheap Teas at 124centsa sets Solar, and side, Lard Lamp., Dinne r Plates at 25 cents a snert, - Double refined crashled Sugar, 8 pouinds fa $1 00, Brown cotton Drill at 124 cents a yard, Plaid and striped Pantaluoota's, 10 cts. toiS cents a yard. Coates' Spool Cottn and Bates' Needles, Turpentine Soap at 8 cents a pound by the --.box. or 124 cents a bar by the single hir, No.- riMackarci in kits att 93 00, alsoi by retail, Britannia Teaupoons, 124 to 37& ents a sell, .do Tablespoons, 374 centsasetti Collins' warranted Ans, at Sl 124 cents eseji, Seed Potatoes anid Garden Seeds, For sale by R. S. ROBERTS. Who has also Le Roy's Pills, Peters' asid Spencer's Pills, Porous and Poor Mans Plas. ter, Cement for Glass and China, with a lul l stock oh Pateontand all her MEDICINES. february 2 tf .2 strayed F ROM the subscriber, about three or four - mnonths ago, a white -COW, with de aides, her right hip is out of place. she waiese marked with i* tutuoth crop in the left adan unaderbit andt a swallo~w fork in the right ear'. She, carried withy her- two CALVESee S Steer and..the othersa Yearling, of nearly the same coor.s the mother. An iafonnaien .of them wvill hie thaukfull reevs4 - january 14 - -i1 54 hiiubcriber having been app nted intrade,sind assets of the rm of G-.4 B. Brannon,.-hereby requires paymentt ifremo all the debtors of said firm, who wish toavo d~ .,L. H. MUNDY, Assiune. november 1y 3m 43.