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-The Len pf th&. Frst, o$n.--W .have read of a. vouang mother who had newly burri d'iecfiirst hn'rn. Her pastor went to:visit ier; atd;; find ng. :her sweetly resigoed,. he asked how she had attained such resignaion.. She: replied, "fused to ihink of .my boy: continually, whether sleeping or. wating--'o me lie seemed more beautiful than othierchildern. I was disappointed if visitors omitted to praise his eyes. or his curla,.br the robes that I wrough for him with my needle. At first I believed it the natural current of a mn ther's love. Then I feared it was pride, and sought to humble myself before him who resisteth the proud. One night in dreams I thought an angel stood beside me, and said. "Where is the bud thou nursest in thy bosom ? 1 am sent to take him away ! Where is thy little harp ! Give it to me! It is like those which sound the praise of God in heaven." I awoke in tears ; my beautiful boy drooped like a bud which the worm pierces ; his last wailing was like the sad music from shattered harpstrings; all my world seem ed.gone; still in my agony I listened, for there was a voice in my soul, like the voice of the angel who had warned me saying, "God loveth a cheerful giver." I laid my mouth in the dust and said, let Thy will be mine; and as I arose, though the tear lay ou my'cheek, there was a smile also. Since then this voice has been hea id the duties of every day-methink continually, "the cheerful giver.' Napoleon Bonapart having one visited a school. said to the scholars, on leaving them, "My lads, every hour of lost time is a chance of future misfortune." One of his biographers, Rourienne. adds that these remarkably words afford the maxim which formed in a great degree the rule of his conduct. Well did he un derstand the value of time; even his leisure was attended with some exertion of mind. Do not allow your thoughts to dwell upon the injuries you have received. or the provoking words that have been spoken to you. If you would be happy. learn the art of negiecting injuries, and allow them to grow out of your mind. Is Poverty a Crime ?-Certainly it must be so, for we see the rich (perhans) rascal courted his offences forgetten. while the poor man, with no stain on his charac ter. but poverty, is shunned and of no re qute. There is redeeming grace in gold. %hich hides iniquity. As The gold leaf. applied to pustules of the small pox, ptre vents their leaving a pit, so does the same gold, in the shape of current cotn, restore the wotnded reputation, leaving not a scar behind. - raking Wounds Vvorse.-A man strikes wP With a sword and inflicts a wound. Suppose, instead of binding up the wound, I am showing it to every body ; and after it has been bound up, I am-taking of' the bandage continualVy an.d ex4mining the depth of the wound; and making it- fester till my limb be comes greatly inflamed,and my general health is mateiially affected. is there a person in the world who Would' notca'dl SoQl OCt;sutik. dfos he d'1te r'mibmind. -How much btter. ware'itl pti'bandage over the aiod, and never 'took at it gain? { Simeon's Life. The Donest un ood 'Htr.-1I is bumble because it feels how far its goodness is from extending unto God; -and how much there is that behings to the unproftable servant even in his-best services. 1t is submissive because lie that isol .God heareth God's words, and receives them w-ith implicit faith and thankfulacquiesence. It glories not in its attainments, or its spiritual progress, because it is written, that it is God that maketh it to differ from another's and that ho resisteth the prond, but giveth grace nto thPehumblo.. Curious Paes-The gr'eatest ni-, ber of insane people in proportion to the population, is in Rhode Island. There is one crazy person to every 503, and thte least number is in South Caro. lina, where there is only one insane person t.o every 6,158. In the whole of New England. there is one insane person to every 600. Miss Leonora Fidora Angelina Xones. just from the boarding school in des canting upon the vulgarity of common people in their language, thus eloquent ly defines "to eat c"-"To insert ntu tricious pabulum into the denticulated orifice situated just below the nasal pro truberance, which being masticated, peregrinates through the ca rtillaginous cavities of the larynx, and.,is unavoida bly domiciliated in the membraneous eceptancle of digestible particles." Evil Speaking.-That you may not speak ill uf any, do not delight to hear ill of them. Give no countenance to busy bodies, who are run~nintg ft om house to house, and love to talk of other men. Those who delight to hear ill of others, will soon fall into te habit of speaking ill of them. When busy bodics run out of matter of fact, they will soon resort to conjecture, and idle stor ies to please those ,vho are fond of hearing others spo)ken against. Such characters are common nuicances, often desti oying gtood neighborhoods and the fellowship of old friends. If we endeavor in good earniest to mind ourselves, we shall find work enough, and but little time to talk of othe:rs. Potatoes arnd other roots of that class should be put away for future use, irn barrels or boxes witih sand or loam closely packed around them. They can be'-mresrved in this way for years. The clokera.--y tie lant arival from Europe, we learn that the cholera had made its appearance on one of the Greek Islands (Skiathos.) At Smyrna on the 27th of last month the cholera was raging to an alarming: oxtent, principally among the lower classes of Tu:ks and Jews. The num bet of persons attacked was about 200 per day, and the deaths ranged from 80 to 100.: The barques 1oszo and Catal pa, of Boston, were in port and were unable to-discharge their cargoes on ac count of the general alarm. The -b-tique Osmanii of Buston, was also at Smyrna waiting for noie fruit The cholera was drawing to an end ."nt St. "Petersburgh.. On the 27th of August there were only 26 new cases and 18 deaths; on the 29th, only 22 new cases and 6 deaths; - the next day 370 cases remained -under the treat ment. At Moscow also the cholera had nearly ceased. On the 17th and '18th Aug. 58 persons were attacked, and 24 of them died. On the 19th there re mained.376 cases. At Riga. from the 19th to the 22d ultimo, 220 new cases and 68 deaths. On the morning of the 723d, 407 cases were under treatment. At Helsthtgfors, the capital of the Grand Duchy of Finland, the cholera, from its. first appearance up to the 24th ult., at. tacked 48'individuals, 29 of whom died 5 recovered, and 16 iemained ill. At Berlin, from 12 o'clock on the 5th of September.. to the same hour on the 7th there were 81 new' cases. The total number of persons who up to 12 o'clock, on the 16th were attacked in that capital was 627'of whom 389 died, 72 were tered, ind4166 were under treatment. At Stettia up,to the 4th there were in :al 625 cases of:cholera, 94.cures, 441 deaths, and 90. cases, were under. treat ment ot the: 5th. At Magdebourg up. to the -5th,-the cholera-attacked 65 per sons, of whciiwere cured, 24 succumb ed and 36 wsre under treatment. Daniel IFebster on Abolition.-Hou. Daniel-Webster said, ia a late.epeech: "I say .hat all-.anitations and attempts to disturb the relations. between master and slaae,by persons not living in the slave 'States,.are,unconstitutional in their spirit. - and. in-my,opinion, productive of .nothing -but evil and.mischief. I countenance. -noae of them. .The.manner in which the governmet,t of those: States where slavery exists are: to regulate .it, is for their own ,consideration under.a.their.responsibility..to ibeir ebnstituents, .tothe. general laws.of, of propriety. hutpan.ity.and justice..and to God. ~.Associptions.,formed.. elsewhere, -springing from.a feeling.of. humanity, or any other cause.;have nothing whatever to . -do with. it..nTiey have gover-received any.a C tne D . rom ame, al.they. ne n.my opinion, .theydhave doneac tist delt ,and defeat: their own, objects. . - e%edifae& t willibe -een from ihe following, :which we copy (rom the Cincionarim-aneite, ta"?s gut.el.ikely 'The.4nilisaneensientef;t eaicovery; or a sucessfubproaess iFocnanufacturitg ice.. isg ay: g,ermla"s!egarded'as a -.gr Netosher-eines?t ThIe ex pimedtshichl ted tthe grau.yesult, have. beeb coat sed.4ofmionth a 'this city ; all- the .maohinery..has bieen- made* bere ;'nd-iastlypt=hea:ice-itself bas been produced. 'in quantities which show 'that -she thingis-neitiera humburgtnor a chim era. Jack Frost's occuIpatoU's gone most. Th Cininn~oaiuseial, comiment 'ng, iruponiiiboa'saYs: - "Wicn alise our eai1ers, tipon'the highei1Nnd si'fieetiblle^authority, that itis 'o jeks, wliaiever'aiafhavSleOe shoughtwheflti'diticie ~was seen in the Gazette."K gentlemen informs as th,at he bas seit erge 'blocks of ice which were mianufacturedel4ibtis - machine in a rew seconds? Tnaiddal ownerships in all the mines in lMexten would not ensure greater wealthy han thits samne patent to the'in -gentoous proprietor. Caving In.'The Point Coupee of the 7th inst. says: "'The. batiks of the Mississippi, are caving, by 'whole.sale,' there has been. within the last three weeks, inr the neighborhood o,fthe Grand Levee, lAve large caves; -two* at the Grand Leven, by which Mr. Narcis. Carmoiuch'e lost 40 or 5(icords of wood; and also about 800 barrels of corn, that had;been placed on.ths bank to be trans ported across the river to his plantation on Cat Island." WPhotesale Exterwmination..-it was stat ed uecently, by the Rev. Mr. Chinugoy in a publte meeting at Montreal, that he had a list of fifteen famillies, once among the wealthiest or Montreal, who have all been desiroyed by intemperance. Their aggregate fortunes, a few years ago, a mounted to eight hundred thousand dot jars. Now they have disappeared sen tirely, root and branch, solely through the influence of intoxicating liquors. H e had another list of fourteen famillies, of various occupations. whose aegregate fortune a mounted to $L200.000, who have also dis appeared from the same cause; another list cr517 famillies, who resided in foturteen parishes, and were all once comtparatively wealthy. but are all now destroyed by li quor, except remnants scattered througha the States and elsewhere. It is thun that intoxicating liquors destroy the human race. Humran nature is not so much depraved as to hinder -us from respecting goodness in otherd, though we ourselves want it. This is the reason why we are such charm ed with the pretty prattle of childern. and Seven the expressions of pleasure or uneasi ness in.. the part of the brute creation. They are without artifice or malice ; andi we love tiruth too wellJ to resist the charms ofacrit,;. Rail Roads. benejcial to the naun1A of Cities.-It.is the opinion of some physicians that thoe.1Rai "Rod.;hlave been 'highly beneficial. t' iie public health in Btst6n, in conseqdence of the facilities they-afford for.t residence and excursions in the country.' We have not a'doubt.of the correctness of these views. Tieynot only- enable penple wto are engaged in business in the city, to "Ive in the country, but they furnish those. who teside in cities hith opportunities to take excursions and to have better food. -Rail Road Journal. Business before Pleasure.-A nisn who is very tich now, was very poor when he was a boy.. When asked.hot_ he got his riches he rcpl'ed ;-My father, taught me never" to spend money-until; 1 had earned it.- If I had- but half an hour's work to do in a day. I must do that the first thing, and in half an hour. Afier this was done, I was allowedto play ; and I could then play with much more. pleasure than if I had the thought; of an unfinished task ~ before my mind. I oarly formed the habit, to which I owe my prosperity." Let -every boy iwho reads this go and do likewise, and he: will meet with a similar, reward. MARRIED. On Tuesday evening the 2lth of October. at Fruit Hill. Edgefield Dist.. by the Rev. James d. 'Chile'. Mr. J. W. ToatPrx+ to Mis+ ELt. tBETH E. ALLEN, duughter of Major John C. Allen. On the 23th or October. by the Rev. D. D. Brunson, Mr. P. H. ELAX10 Miss MARY Er.rz. tra, eldest daughter of Thomas Garrett. all of this District. OBITUARY. On Tuesday the 24th of Octtober, at 4 past 11 o'clock A. M. departed this life in the full fope of a better world, Mrs. SUSAN Ara CHAT H.M, the wife of Thomas Chatham Esq., of Greenwood in Abbeville District. Mrs. Ghatham, the dnuahter of Mr. Joseph mand Mrs. Parthenia tiriffin, of Edgefield Dis trict, was born on the 24th of August 1811. and was consequently 37 years and 2 months of age, when it pleased the Almighty to call her to himelf.-a call for which she had been long preparing and which ste obeyed with all the noufidence and resignation of a true child of God. She made a profession of the religion of our blessed Saviotir. and joined the Baptist Church at Sister Springs aboilt 18 years ago, and, from that period, maintained a consistent and pions walk and conversation, t,j ef'ects of which she beautifully manifested,in every rela tion of life. An affectionate antfaithful wife, a found yet judicious mother, a sincere friend and a real neighbour. Her loss must long be severely felt by her bereaved family, and per hIps as lastingly by a community who truly de. lore her departute from their midst. She has left a deeply sotrrwing husband and six chil dren, five of whom are far too young not to need a mother's tender care; the youngest was born.on the 31st of August last, since which time Mrs. Chutham scarcely left her beds yet throughout her long and painful sickness, -no repininc murm,ir ever escaped the lips of ti. departing Christian, and her grieving family may *ell ieiember, for their consolation that, our Father has said, "blessed'are'the"'eaid which 'die in the Lord from henceforth; 'yeaN aith theaipirit, that they may rest 'frem their labors; and their work ido followthem." Rev. 14: 13. or, . Regulifmeeting of this Lodge vil1 he held on Monday evening next at 7 o'clock, . . JOHIN LYON Sec. Reliious Notice. ?g1HE loie Mission Board have appointed 2. their next meeting to be held at Antinch Meeting House ont Saturday before thme 6fth Lord's Day in December of the present year. 1848, at 10 o'clock A. M. Brother Z-. Watkins to preadh on Saturday and Brother W. B.John Wonon LLdlA M B. JOHNSON, ChAirman of thec Board. Wagons f"or BaIe. T3 WVO new road Wagons for sale, of as U.good materials and workmanship as any in the State. BENJAMIN R. TILLMAN. Nov ~1848 Chester Farm 8. C. No1148*t 41 Raisins and Alnmonds. ftBOXES BUNCil RAISINS at 124 lUper lb. Bags soft shell ALMONDS, just receiv'ed nt Rt. CAUSSE & CO. Cheap Cash Store. Novi 2t 41 Aotice. ALIL those indebted to the eta'te of John F. Martin deceas.ed, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands, to present them properly attested. JOHN HILL, O. E. D. Novl 1 m 41 Notice. WUILL be sold on Truesday the 14th inst., VTat Edgefleld Court House, an Estray sorrel Horse, which las been advertised accor ding-to law. Terms made known on the day of sale. WM. HI. ATKINSON, at. E. D. Nov1 2 41 Ware--house and Commission Business, iIanburg, S. C. M R.J. Y. PA RTLOW having by mutual consent withdrawn from the firm of Geiger, PartLeo Sr Knight, the WA REHOUSE and COM M ISSION business will be continued at the samne stund by W. W. GEIGER & J. L. 1{uGnr, under the firm of GEIGER & KNIGHT, Who resptectfumlly tender to former eimntomera and Planters generally their services in the Star age and sale of Cottonm, and other produce. Adlyances wilt bu modt,when required on produce in Store.and their- chaiges will be reg. ulated by a due regard to the state of the times. Nov 1 1848 2m 41 Sugar, Coffee & Molasses. At the Cheap Cask Store~ SPLEND ID SUGARS, 114, 12 and b134 lbs. for 81,00. Splendid RIO COFFEE, 11, and.12 lbs. for $1,00. Splendid MOL ASSES, 31* cents pet Gallon. . 3. COON4 Ot 8 tr 2 HIS- eist is'inow open for thi recpitu itora, and no' pains.- wil be spnred byA .rpito render all co 'f,table bo vrhim with a call. 'Ther has recer t :oaopened from Gran iteville.to isal ,- which mankes the waj direct to uc t H soise;ind, the di: iance fiv-mt a rh in toi-ither Hninbnrg or Aiken: J 'l t ie perceived that Gran iteville is tle trint.r persons from the up Country to t il- Road . for Charleston The superior;; d aurface and short distance will soon Inti :st thisis'the plice to whict produc.e aidnp drze must come i passinj toand. fror -( i,- and the curiosity tc irinessatlieest ?ariifactiiririg~work; busy populatan.ni b ''1 ni rif-Giiniteville, It:ishoped-wi:1 endr' it aJ favorite resort for thosetakinga i :Road. Persons 'I-aving herefor.Chial %wil hace an 'early break fast and be pgt -''eadiness for the .morning c.irs. Conn iitlt.the, Establishment are ertensive 'ta d good Groontsfor the ac cnmmodaionii orses. Carriages and lIor ses at all t nies Ute. - JRDON-Proprietor. Novl 184 :'3t 41 :TICE. T will ofer.falon Wednesday the Gib day 1 f Deo.cm eat.and the day following at the late reside 'ro"Mrs:,-Nancy Qnarles, all her.real ani'4p aialestate, which passes un der lier will a ereby.disposed of; consis ting of the}$or ed Wood, and Pine woods tracts of laid :e ;resrnales. cattle, prnvisions and many othite.articles. A more particular description of.the lands will be given on the day of sale.-' rus of sale,-land, on one and two-years: the personal piopet ty, on twelve mgnihi dit, except for stis under five dollatsvhtivill be cash. Purchasers to give notes-withbtwo approved suretics before the'propertywt be4delivered: ' G.RLBoSWELL,- Executor. Nov 1 .848 : 5t .. , .41 iIll ofi r.sale at the. same time and I place, 20 hke1ly.Negroes, belonging to the Estate of m.-O,arles deceased, and sold u n der..his 'l1:1ertii, twelve months credit with'note woao1tpproved sureties, before the prope '" ievered. ST RLlNG QUARLES, Executnr. Nov 1 . 5t 41 10IC E. ltea T Chu1 and,Legaioes of the late Ma T yMitchel deceased, will olfer. for sal at-Edgefiel 4Hotuse on the first Monda} in,Decemb 'valuable and commodi ous hoise a land in the town of Edge field, whee' sided at her death. A goo( andmnfficjen igwill be made'to the,purcha ser, be1'e ilberequired to comply witl the terms ot rTermsof sale.'credit of one and two yet urchasers to give.h6nd^anc two appro ved4ursties,and a mortgage of thi gramises. Novl184 . t. -41 ,State th Carolina. 'EDG fELI) DISTRICT. ORDIN;RY.' S -1Lj,;.isq ,'Ordinary o -Wh ebe eri ath apphec to me If6' A?Aiihistraiidcito rights; id' tf of James .1. CIs late of the d-f. aforesaid, deceased. . T6ese are, ilerefore, to.cite and admon ish :ail and singular, the kindred and cred itorof ie, said'deceased, to be and appea befrtue a' r. next Ordinar.y's Cour C ihesaid Q2ridt,tto.hekholdangt Edge GeiC6t eo the 13th day of Nov. lnst, to show ause, if ay, why the saic admniistraiin4shoaid not lie granted. Given niki rhy hand and seal, thiis lhb 25th dav'ofr . in the year of our Lorn one thousanc4eighit hundred and forty eight and in-seventy-third year of Amer ican' Indeadelice'. e '0HN.'H ILL, 0. E. D. State oFouth Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRfCT. yN T HE COU]RT OF ORDINARY. B Y JOHNH IL L. Esq., Ordinaryc JPEdgei*ld District. Whereas -AbneVBushnrell bath appliet to me for Letters of A dninistration, on al and singular the goods and chattels, right and credits of Julia F. Harden, late a the Diet rict'afdresaid, deceased. . These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred andi credi wors of the said4eneased. to be and appen before me, a: our next Ordinary's Cour for the said District to be holden at Edge field Court Hougeon the thirteenth day 0 November inist., to: show ease, if ainy why the said adminislration should not b greeted. Given tdodentny hand and seal, this .30i1 day of October, in the-year of our Lori one thousand-eight hundred and foriy-eigh and in the eewenly-thiird year of Ameri can .Independeae JOHN H IL L, o. E. D. Nov 1:- 2 41 STA TE OFMSOUTH -CA ROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. -IN-pJBDINARY. BY JOHN HILL, Esq., Ordinary a 1.Edgeleld Districft: Whereas-WiHtatit Padgett bath appliec to me for lettersiot administration, on ah and singular 'the goods and chattles, right and credits -of joseph Hueit, late of th District aforesatd,'decea.ed These are,Tt I'fore. toa cite and admon ishi all and sing afafrthe kindred and credi tons of the said d,ceased, to be and appea before me, at 4ir next Ordinary's Coot for the sbid Diilot tto be holden at Edge field Cour-t Hloli1eon the 13th day c -November inst W&ahwei cause, if say, wh the -said admi aistration should not b gin duud ei jahad nid seal, this 31t day of Octobe ad the- year of our-Lor one tbhond at, hundred and for:s eight and In- la'eventy-third year American Iodep iDdence. ~' OHIN HILL, 0. E. P. Ca: i*sugare Superior'A tiee. 8 pounds for S$ - Forsmie y R.S8. ROBERTS. Oct 25 f- 40 a Cheap C I HE Subscriber having just returned and most desirable Stock ever offered such inducement as will. defy competil .Stok consisting as follows : 300 Pieces of Calicoes from 5 ets. up to 14 and 16 cis. for which the very best quality of Goods will he ,iven. Furniture Calico from 5 cts. up to 14 cis. for the best quality. 32 uslin de Laine, 20 and 25 ets. per yard latest style. Camelone. Cashmere. Colored and Black Alpaccas from 37J to 624. Satin Striped, Alpaccas, Golduleas 25 cts per yard. Muslin de Laine, Tartan Busket and maide ShEaw Is large size, very low. A full assortment of small silk shnwls. Ilosiery, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs very low. Fringes. Ladies and infant Caps a great variety. Linen Damask Table Cloths, Dinety. Gloves,-&e. &c. A large selection of Ribbons, Tabs, &c. Lindseys, Checks, Bedticken a splendid article 9 yards for $1. and cheapest bleached and unbleached HJomespun. the largest assortment ever seen in this mar ket, which will stand in comparison with CITY retail prices. All the sub cribcr has to say, if you cant and prices at the old original Cr.Ar CA please you ; therefore come and see before 1 Bargains can be got at Oct 25 Look at This. Great Bargains in Dry Goods. WALLIJ.JI H. CRJtANE. (At his Old Stand in Augusta, Ga.) H AS just received from New York a large andf extensive assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS. many df which he is selling fIom 20 to 25 per cent, lesa than last year's prices, he would invim his fiends and all uthers who (vish to pi irchase goods low to give hin a c.all. It his stock are many Rich and Fashionable Goods, inch as Rich Satin Stripe and ChanagenIale Silks. Wide Black Gro DeRhine and Lustre Silks, Rich Sa.tin Stripe and Figured Cashmeres, Cashmere Decosac and Muslin DeLanes, (very cheap,) Lamertine Stripes and Plaid Worsteds, Satin Stripe and Plaid Alpaccas, Mohair Lustres and Changeable Plaids, Plain, Black and Silk Warp Alpaccas, A large assortment of English and American Prints, handsome Patters and very cheap, French and Scotch Ginghams, Rich Cashmere and Plaid Woolen Shawls, Elegant Lace Cape and Muslin Collars, Gabriels and Jenny Lind Collars, Drapery Muslin and Furnitute Dimety, Welch Gauze arid Milled Flannels, 10-4 & 12-4 Ribon Bound Whitney Blankets. The above, together with a large assort nent of Cloths, Cassamerest Vestii,gs. Sati nets, Kentucky Janes, Blankets . Flannels, K~erseys, Negro Cloths, Bedtick., Drapery, Lining, Lawns, Muslins, Cambrics, Hand kerh1efsBroi+n.and Bleached.Shirtings.and Sheetinge (ver cheap), with :a variety of S'ther goods.to.numeroAs to mention inthis GREAT AgGAIN'!. UNBAR & BURNSIDE has just receiv ed by Rail Rond and River, the fillowing list of GOODS, to which they resptectfully in vite attentiota. Planters visitin" onr market would do well. to give us a call ,Eefore purch sing elsewlrere. 47 lHhde. St. Croix, Poto Rico and N. 0. Sugars. 25 Bbls. No 1'Chlarified Sngars, 70 "' Sutperior Coffee sngars. 5 " aind 5 boxes Loaf', Crushed and Po* dered Sugars. West India and New Orleans Molasses, 175 Bags Rio, Lagnara and Java Coffee, 400) Sacks of Salt. -75 barrels Mackerels, '50 boxes fine Cheese, 3 terces (tire. 125 kegs nf' Nails anid Brads. 30.000 his. Sweedes Iront-all sizes, Band [ron, German anid Cast Steel,. fWagvon Boxes, 100 boxes Winidow Glass-all sizes, 500Ot pounids P~uty, in Bladders, 4,500 pounds White Lead, Vernon Mills, 2 barrels Linseed Oil, Ditchers Boots. Brogans and Ladies Shoes, f500 Heavy Dutflel Blanikets, 20 pair Fine Bed B'attkets. Keiseys. Osnabuirgs, Shtirtings and Shectings, 2 cases Prints-all patterns. Painted Btnckets anid FTilbs. Brsbon Bucket and Wire Seeves, tn ned Sole Leather, Upper Leather and Calf.. rskins. 201) Coils Rape-1000 pounds Twine, 125 bags Shot, 50 kegs best Powder, Loadh, Bluestonte, Indigo, Copperaa. Cantdles, Sperm and Tallow, Chewing Tobacco, Stigar Cans, Measures, Pepper, Spice. Gin ger, Cane Se;it Chairs, Wood anid Cune Seat Rocking Chairs, and many oilier articles too te diouis to enumerate. WVe will hie moakinig almost daily accessions to ont stock, and ivonild be pleased to attenid to all orders f'rom onr friends, and feel assured of' giv. ing satisfaction. DUNBAR & BURNSJDE. Hambnrg. S. C., Oct 25 tf 40 P. s. BROOKS, F F E Rt S hIs prof'essional services in LAW and EQUITY. IOct 4 t f' 37 .35SEP1 ABNEY, Al T TVORN E Y A'f L A Wv. WITLL practise ini the Courts of' Edgefteld VY and the adjoining Districts. Aug 23 tf 31 Wi. C. ff1O.J&AE. and Equity in the Districts of' Edgefie\ ndA bbevilto. Office, Edgefield C. H. V ept 20 3m 85__ A CA RD. D R. ELBERTr BLAND respectf'ully offer his Prof'essional Services to the citizens of Edgefield village and vicinity. Offece next door to the Court H ouse. fAug 16 tf 30 S Agenc1es. Esubscriber offers the agency of' Dr. Townsentd's Sarsaparilla to any Mer chant or Druggist in good standing in this, or the surrounding districts on equitable terms. R. 8. ROBERTS. -Edgefield C. IH., General Agent, e.2 . -t 36i s Ii- :S'tore. from the Nortk, with. one of:the bsf in this maiket; is now prepared to.ofr. in, as regard quality:and.piice. The READY .1lA)E CLOTI1rNG. The latest and most desirable fashions, consisting in Frock blue felting Over busi ness and Dress' Coats, Cissemere, Vel. vet, Black and Figured Satin Vests, Pan taloons of various kinds. .White. Shirts from S1 to 12. Collars-and Bossoms. Pocket and Neck Silk Haodker chiefs superfine, Suapenders, &c. H ATS. The latest styles now wearing at the North, and low crowned Black and White, accordingly low. CAPS, CAPS, Gl'zed, from 124 cents, up higher, Vol. vet, Cloth, Polish Silk, Gilt Turban Bcys Caps, Blue Navy. Puffmeu's Beavor Plush Cloth, Spanish Silk. French Guard, and a large assortment at the lowest prices ev "er j.hown in Edgefield. Lainlis Wool Shirts and Drawers, at va? rious prices. Kerseys by the piece 114 cents, a large assortment of Blankets, to numerate eve ry article is too tideous. be pleased in regard of quantity, quality; st SToRE, there is no telling what will tuying anywhere, and you willsay the best 3. COHN'S Cheap Cash Store.. 3t 40 DRY GOODS!: FROM 15 TO25 PER CENT LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S PRICES! At T. Brennan's Cheap DRY GOODS STORE. Opposite the . Mansion House and nt g door to Hand 4 -Williams Gro ecry Store, Augusta, Ga. T E rtndersigned has received his supply of Fall & Winter Good, among which tre Figured. Watered and plain black silks, Black -Alpacas and Bombatines, Colored Alpaccae, plain and satin striped, French Cashmteres and English Merihos; 50i pieces Mtislin DeLaines, 124 to 25 cents, 30 do . Cashmeres, 25 to 50 cents; 100 do 8cttch and Prenclh Ginghams, I2 to 31 celh'. 500 pieces Ptints, from 4 to 121 cents per yad. .-': 10 bales .brown Shirtings and Sheetub, 4 to 10 centir Fringes, Gimps and Buttons, Bleached shirtings. etc., 5 to 124 cents, Irish Linens and Table Damasks, ' Needle worked Collars Chemisetta Irish Lirten and thread Edgings, - Linen Cambric Hnndkerchiers,6j to37 Cets Hosiery, Gloves. Ribbons, Laces, etc = ; , Cloths, Cassiteres, Tweeds and -Erminets,' Sattinets, Kenn.cky Jeans and Kerseys, Negro and Mahinaw Blankets, Fine Bed:and Crib A few cases offHats and -Shoes. Fa - -n a N. B.=-l'iiats and Domnesti 20 - Yexsthsn.nlstiyear's pncer. - _ New Gpods'eceived week .%Oct25' S.EW . GOO DS F IE Subscribei lhas 'uatre(lived MIE'AL .and WINTER STOCK of'GO00B98 consisting in. part'of a splendid:lot'of -~'- ~ Wkcrsttad' Goo,ds for Llli $e of ali kinds;i finlot of isgharmis English di Ainerican Prints, Col'd & Black Alpecea' - Boanbau.ine, ... A L.ARGE AND SPENOID STrOCK OF Neirro Shoes, Blanket. & Kerseys, (roceries, '. - Hardware, Crockery, Hats & V'als. . To which h.e invites -his 'frienads, and the e publ!c to call and examine, before porchasing:~ el.sewhere, as he feels c'onfldent that he -east give -satisfattion to all wiho ay aohmwt a call. * B.vo himBR itN. Oct. 10, 1848. - Cf. BY38 .A CARD. 11H E Subscribers would most respectfully ..call the attention ofthe Ladies oF Edgefiild. Village and vicinity 'to their ~large and t:ell selected stock of BONNETS, R7BBONS,and ARTIFIC.TAL FLOWE RS. All of whicha they will sell at exceedingly low prices for cash. R. CAUSSE &. 'CO. Oct 25 2t 40 State of South Car'oliina. EDGEFPIELD D)ISTRICT. iN ORDINARY HI. Boulware for1DcldtrinAU& C. Xi. Good:r.an, Dela atten.Auc vs. . nt Charles Hall. J Assurn sii. - John S. Smyley.? Deelardian in Attack vs. melt. John M . Crary. "t De. Williamn Kay. )Declarain in AIAs. vs. me nt. Wiley Kay. ' Asswipsit. Richard Coleman,? Declaration -ta Amick vs meat. H yram Kay. ) Asstanpsit. T H E Plantilt. an these cases. having fileJ their declarations respectively in my Oflice, atnd the Defendants havinag sno wife or attorney known to be within this State, on whom a copy of' the amtnration with. a rule to plead, cotuld he served. Ik is ordered, that the said Defendants do severally~ plead to the de clarations against them respectively, within a yeai- and a day from, .judgment will be awvard .daan t th OnS. G. BACON, Clerk. Clenk's Office, 29th, Sept. 1848. Oc 4 4tq 37 NOTICE. OWING to the very poor collections Smade by us last season, we have been compelled to promise to pay a large amount of money in the months of Oct.. bar, November and December, and in or.. der to pay it, we would respectfully say to ,all those indebted so us on the first day of January last, to cotme and pay up as ear ly as possible. GOODE & SUIJAN, Oct 18 53 9 For Sale or Rent, - T lHE HOUSE agl: LT formerly oeen Rpied by 8,. $~ Tomopkins, Es. Apply to. , * S. F. GOODE, A p'ril 4 ft 1)