Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 27, 1849, Image 5

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RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA. Vrom the Philadelphia American, wo %ke the following connecied accouit of th terrible and deadly feuds between certai of the firemen in that city, and their vil lainous aiders and abettor., which led it such bloody and hatuI results on Sunda; last. The lawless spirit which has held almos complete sit-ly in Moyamensing. fir the last six weeks, .ind which, on the,Sabbath has exhibi'ed itself in stch a degree as it make it necessaly to close plaes of public worship, in order 10 ave the members o the congregalion fIbin insult and cutrage has kept that section of Philadelphia in ; constant state of alarm and excitemen since Saturday evening ; and on Sunda: the District witnessed a terrible riot. at tended with bloodshed, and the loss of lire Since the lost firemnen's psrade, a feu has existed between the Moyamensing ant Franklin hose companies, tiwo of the ms active associations of firemen in that par of the town. This feud has grown fron had feeling to open and bitter hostility, ant there have recently been frequent bellige rent collisions between the members an< adherents of the two companies. Among the adherents of the Moyamensing Hose are the gang of "Stiigers," that .so un blushiogly and outrageously ditgrace the district. This gang are ever plotting mis citief of the worst character. On Saturday evening about ten o'clock ditring in alam of fire, caused by the sliil burning of the roof of an old frame honse in Spruce-Sivecm, below Ninth. the Frank lin Ilose Company was assailed at TeIntl and Snippen stmeets, where brickbats vere showered and pistols fired. At the time o this riotous affair, the wife of the R ev. Mr Montgomery. Rector of All Saints Chturclh mid the wife also of the Rev. Mr. Ogilby of Ascension Church, both narrowly cca. ped being prostrated n ith missiles, just a: they were entering itheir own doors. About 2 o'clock the carriage of the Franklin was taken out by the nethers on hearing an alarm 'of tire up totn About daybreak, as 1] of the member: were returning home in charge of the car riage, they found themselves waylaid. a the corner of 121h atd South stieets where they were fired on and assailed with missiles by a party oh 50. Some of thetn ,were injured, and, overpowered by ntim bers. they had to run for their lives. leaving beir carriage in the hands of their bas< ~ilartts. .carriage was taken by the captors o the immediate neiglborhoot imiens:ng Hoso house, where 'pped off, and one sectior a carriage was then run W Washington street led into the Dela it was shamefully n. It %sa' e water by and with otection. ng Hall iottce, 0 as posted --.'r ' Moya 'pwards fo lr hu *i1 moee et i thn bB~h ant og gutns 0 d tose no -~~ olice and wa'eh on the ground to see fair play j~Iya! Ilurra, Franklin!" 'i'ithe notice was a seriotus call ii'iog from the rioters themselves, o 7aigish hoax. desigtned as ai hit at thi 'graceful dloinigs in the District, antd like w.iseg at thte conduct of its authorities, doe not appear. A few minutes after noon there was at alarm of fire, procetding from nome trivit cause in the vicitnity of ['ighth and Fitz water streets. Tm e Franklin mnember -ran otut withI their newv carriage, tit wa their old a pparatuis that was capturedl) an at Ninth and Fitzwater streets they wver met by an armed piarty. lFitzwater street, a the Southerni cnd of hionaldson's Cemete ry, was inistanmly turned itmo a battl grounid, anti the scene that etnsued wa awful. Several hundred rioters, ou bum sides, were engaged in the melee, an' there was a mob of a thotnsand person. Pavements were torn up. the air was blac wsith missiles, antd fire arms. te reports t which were followed by shrieks amnd th falliing of the wounded, were dischargei in qutick succession. It wvas itnpossible t tell how manty were injured. A younig man, aged about 21 year.. a adhereni of the F'ratklin, namned Alexari tier Gillis, who livedi in Stewart atreet, an worked in a brick yam d, was thmot dlead. itn jusatice to the dleceased, it should b stated that there was tno evidence wham ever before the jury, utnder oath, that Gi' lis was leading tin a molt ; almhough a nurr ber of persons. including several of th police of Moyamtentsing, declare that h was an active rioter, antI that he fired pistol three or four tinmes before he w shot.--The part of the jtury's verdict thi refers to his leading ton a moh is rather es -tranrdinary, undler the circumstances. The Sheriff had a large posse itn read Desto act at-a moment's warning, in. th event of any further demonstration of a rt tous nature. The Mayor. too, bad t~ ivhtole of the city police in reserve, to ai the Sherif', if required. The house of m0 Moyamensing Hmse was itn possession the Sheriff, and that officer furnished posse for the protection of the property the Franklin. WVarrants have been issued for the og prehension of the two-persous implicate in the death of Gillis. But I wo arrests took place, as far as s' could learn. Ono was R. MeVe--he saidl to be a cimy Iamp-lighter. Trhe othi persoc arrested was a man nametd Greei Yarierday morning Sheriff Lelar nat a complaint to ,Judge Parsons aainst i ~'Mayor of the city. ihe Commissioersm Southwark, antd the Commissioner. Moyamensitng, for not furoishing the r quisite police force which .he called for m Sunday to supp~ress the riot.-lt is sa they should have obeyed the Sheriff. TI cases were not disposed of. A man's discontent is his worst evil. IOORS TO THrE LAMENTED DEAD. The Charleston Mercurysays:-We learn from Washington that by direction of the President of the United States all the pub lie officers were closed and draped in mourniog on We dnesday. as a teptitnonia of respect to the memory Ex-President Polk. The following order was also issu ed by the Executive, in pursuance of which appropriate honors will be paid it each of our military fosts, and on board of our ships of war, immediately after it reaches themi r "The PresiJent, with deep regret, an nounces to the American people the death of James K. PUlk; late President of tlte United States, which occured at Nashville on the 15th instaut. "A nation is suddently called upon to mourn the loss of one, the recollection of whose lodd services in its councils will be forever preserved on the tablets of history. "As a mark of respect to the memory of a citizen who has been distinguished by the highest honors which his country could bestow, it is ordered that the Executive Mansion and the several departments at Washington be immediately placed in mourning. nnd all baisiness be suspended during lo-moriow. ..1t is further ordered that the War and Navy Departnents cause suitable military and naval honors to be piald. on this oc casion, to the memory of the illustrious dead. Z TAYLOR." Washingtdd, June 19, 1340. ILLISS AND DVATU OFMa. P OLK We liid the following iciteresting details of the illness and death of Mr. Polk, in the Nashville True Whig of Tuesdaylasi : Jamtes K. Polk, lute President of this Reptblic, died in this city, as we barely had titme to announce in our last; at about 5 o'clock on Frilay evening last, the 15th intstant, lingering f.r about two weeks. lis discase was of a chronic nature. hav in- been troubled with it moro or less fbr twenty-seven years; probably aztgravated by the cholera epidemic which has been rahin itn this city for time past. He re tained his Conciousness, we learn. up al most mo the moment ofhis dissolution. We saw him at a period when his physicians considered his case very titlcal. He hap pened to hear that we were Aoitte to Co. lunbia. when his good old mother resides, and sent for us. Upon entering the room he asked u- tit take a seat by his bedside; he then proceeded iti a vesy calm, delibe rate manner, to say that the ekhausted con dition of his body was not alarming to him; that he felt satisfied that his earthly ca rree was fast approaching an end; that he wished to send some word to his beloved mother. who was so unwell, as he undet stood, that it was probahle she might no! be able it come to see him: he spoke C f her and other members ofhis family most affectionately; atong other messages de. livered in the same calm, resigned tome, he requAied us it tell his mother, thbt, should they tint be permitted to meet on earth agini. that he had an abiding hope that through Divine mercy, they wold meet hereafter. Early in his sickness, we understand, he connected himseif with the Methodist .EFpiscopal Church. A funeral serman wvas Idelivered by the Rev. J. B- MdcFrerrin, of that church, andl his remains followed to their resting platce by a large concourse of cliizetns. He was inltrred with Mlasotnic ceremionies, having been a tnemtber of that fraterity. Mmisssrrt RfEsoLUTloss.-A large and eethusiastic nmeetinig wvithout diistinestion of -party, of the citizensa of P'anola county, Mississippi, assembled at Panola C. H. CIn the first day of the Circtuit Court, .May 1-4, to respond to the Address of the Southern Oelegates ini Congress to their constituenis of the South, tad unanimoausly adopted the followving Resolutioni I 1. That the Address of the Southern Delegates to their constituents containis no statement butt wvhich we believe to lie sus tainedl by facts. and that wve heartily con cur in its tone and sentiment. 2. That we cordially atpprove the con dut of our delegates from Mississippi, in allising their signatures thereto. 3. That in our opinion a ecnvention of the Southern Stntes shouild immiediately take place; and we will a'ide the action Cf soch Convention. 4. That the passage by Congress of any law prohibiting our emigration w ith slaves, to any Territory of the United States South of the Missouri comnpromnise line, or upon the p)assage by Congress by any lawv abolishing slavery in the District of Co lumbia, that we will juin arms with Vir-, ginia and the other saiveholding States in resistaince thereto. 5. That this mteeting is irrespective ol patty. and that wo will vote for no mart 1for any ofice. Federal or State, whose views are niot coincidentt with oti own. -MAINI'. LEGIsLATUaE.--In the M~ainie H-ouse oh Representattives, on Wednesday~ la-t, the followinig resolve was passed by 112 yeas to 14 nays: eKWhereas. The people of Maine regard slavery with feelings of profound abhor. rence, as conflicting with the great primec s pies of Freedom and Free Govertment, detrimental to political progress anti oughi not to be upheld or sanctionted in the capt tilof our glorious Union, the verjy Sanc toary of iberty, therefbre. eResolvecd, That ourjsenators antd Rep resentatives in Congress be reqnest ed to use iheir utmost influence to abolish slave ry and the slave trade in the District ol tfColumbia, by all Constitutional means. oUSEn OF SULPnUa.-Onte fact is worth dzntheories, especially on matters con. nected with the preservation, of humat life. In Chicago they are using sulphu din cholera cases with great success, admin isteredl accordling to the following prescrip .ton of Dr. Bird: 5 CuotLEA SPitctytc.-one part o rpulverized charcoal to four parts of sul phttr. One dose of four grains uniformil: checks. preuoonitory symptoms, such a pain, slight diarrhea, &cc. The same dos -repeated every three or font hTour,. amel ieates the patient's coniditiotn at once, atu when ueed,-in a few hours, eatirely dis pates cholera symptoms." -A Go 'UN.-Why is a kiss like rumor T Because ii passes from nouti to mouth. Murder and Robbery.-Antther terrible outrage has been committed in Past Flor ida. Cornelius Rain. of Algchua tountY, has been killed in cold blood, and his house deliberately plundered by his fiendish as sassins. We clip the folloewing notico for the Jacksonville Republican " We learn that another murder nas committed in Alachua county last weeka Mr. Cornelius Rain, a man .of property, was heard to say that he intended to bid for a family of negroes whicht were sooin to be sold. He afterwaids -eturned home, and on perceiving two men ride towards the house, apparently friendly, he advanced to meet ihen. As he came up, one of the men shot him dead. The daming villains .hen pdssed him,and entered his dwelling, and although Mr. Ruin's wife and family were presPnt, they robbed the house of the sunt of $4,000, and then fled. They were not recogiiized, and had not been taken at the last accounts." Minesota, *as duly oraanis.ed as a Ter ritory by poroclamatiun of Gov. Rainsey, dated June 1. By the Rev. Mr. Reed, on the 21st mnbl. at Rose Lands, I. G. .51. DeNMvANT, ite Lt. Col. Palmetto Regiment, to Miss ELLEN S. only daugtler of Col. Whitfield Brooks. Great Inconsistency. Physiciai.rescribe DR. ROGERS' LIV ERVORTlJ AND TAR in the last stages and the inort hope'ess cases of CONSUM P TION, after dlI other medicines have failed, as it has pro'ved itself to be the most extranrdiinry medical aid in curing that disease. Now this medicine is a. valib!e in the inc'pient stage., such as C(iUGH, COLDS, &c , when the LUNGS are not too far gone bsefore ulceration takes place. It is seldom or ever known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours time, if the directions are strictly roloWed. The GENUINE DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT!i AND TAR, which makes so any wonderfut cres, is for sale by J. D. CHASE. Juno 27, 1849. Spring Medicine. Now is the time to purify the blood of mor bid huonrs, and prepare the system by appro priate rehiedies, to withstand the debilitating effects of the approachinig warm weather RISLEY'S SARSAPARILLA is one of the best alteratives that can be used, and as an invigorater and purifyer of the BLOOD, it stands unrivalled! Conipnre the directions and observe that Risley's Sarsapatilla is FOUR T1I3ES THE STRENGTH ofany other, in Large Bottles. Sold in Angnsta, by HILANaso, R.t-LIY, & Co., and in Charleston by i1sVILAD, []An RAL. & Co., importers and Wholesale dealers in Drngs, Medicines, Paints. &c. Also, sold in this place by V. L. PENN, Prine One Dollar. AOENT. M ay 30. 2m 19 Duller Lodgie Ndo. 17. L. @, G. 3?. (Q* Regtilar meeting of this Lodige will he held on Mntday evenmnc next at S o'clock, E LBERTr BLAND, Sec'. June27 it 2 Notice. T IIERE will be a protraetd Meeting at the Mt. Tlabor Church~h commencing~ ont Satuir dnty butfote the third Stnoday in Aungust nerxt. Mintistering brethren are earniestly solicited to attend. EUGENE BURT, c. c. Jnne 27 . tf 23 VoRt SALE AT Apothecarie's Hall, ANODYN~E CORDIA L. an er~cellent reme dy for Diarrhoea and Dysentrv-no fin ily should be without it in these Cholerir timnes. JOHN D. CHASE, Mt. D. June 27, if 23 Cheaper than Ever. B ROWN HOMESPUN 25 yds. for $1. Bleched do 21)" fot 4.4 Shirting, 8. 10, and 1d " for " New Styles Furanituie Prints, 20 yards far S$. Blue Twill and Striped Homespun, for Servanuts, l0ets. per yard, 8.4 Table Diutper, (Cattlon)'25cts. per vd. 8-4 Brown Linen Table Cloths, $1.75 a Pair. 0..4 Colored Table Cloths, $1 ,50 a pair. Huackiaback and Bird Eye Diaper, 16cts, per yardl. Ladies Night Caps (Nett) -anly -10cts. lper dozen. Ball Cord, 3 doz. in a Box, 25cts. per box. 'rpes and Braids all widths, 126 pr. dnz. Ladies Light Colored Kid Gloves, 50cts. per pair. Ladies F'renched wotked Collars very low. SSewing Silk. Neck Ties, ill colors. Furnitnre Vringes (18 yrds.) 50cts. anid *$' on2 per tpiece Dress Prints of the latest styles, at prices ranging from 63 tip. Together with ia large assortment of Ladies DRIESS GOODS. such as Colored Mastin (yard wide) from l24cts.nup, Piain .4wiss Book and Jaconiet .Muslin. Checked and Plain Caim. brics. all of which we will sell equally as low, as above mentioned, at R. CAUSSE & CO'S., Cheap Cash Store. June 27, if 23 A Card. DFh.G. G. BIRD, respectfully offers his U Professionatl services to te Citizens of Edgefield and its vicinity. Offree opipouite Compty's Hotel. May 9, if 16 DR- E. F- TEAGUTE R)ESPECTFULLY offers his professiona Lserv ices in the practice of Medicine. Sur.. erand Obstetries, to the Citizens of Edge' fedVillage anti vicitnity. Oflice in the Drug Istore of Drs. Bland. Teague & Co. SMay 9, if 16 Spun Yarn, Feath~ers and Flour. 90 BuchesSpun YA RN.. 250 lbs. New FEATH ERS, 20 Bhs. superfine FLOULt, Just received send for sales by June 13, G. IL. PENN, Agent. Jue1,if 21 Wanted,. A Apply at this office.blncofteel June 27, if 23 BEAD QUARTERS. C nrAHLZsto, Juie 18tht, 1849. ORtDER NO. 5. 1-E following Itegime nt, will parade for . ReViewnod Drill, at the times and pla-. ces rollowing The 10th Reeiment of Infantry at Richard sons. on Tuesday the 31st or July next. The 7th Regiment at the Old Wells, on Thursday the 2d of August next. The 9th Regiment at LoWe's. on 'Tuesday the 7th of August. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry, at Long Myers. on Thursdiny the 9th of Angnst. The 8th Regiment or Infantry, at Morrow's Old Field on Saturday the IIth'of Angnst. The ith Regiment at Lommax's, on Tuesday the 14th of Augdst. The 4th Regiment near Verrenne's, on Thursday the 10th of Angust. The 42d Regiment, at Miiton-s. on Satur day the 18th or August. 'l'he 2d Regiment, at Hall's, on Tuesday the P'st of August. The 5th Regiment, at 11 rnters, on Thursday the 23J of Anignsi. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at Pickens ville, on Saturday the 25th of August. The 3rd Regiment of 1rifantry, at Toney'b old store, on Tneedny the 28th of August. The Ist Regiment, at Denton's,, on Friday !he 31st of Angmst. The Coinmmissined and non-commi4sioned Officers, will assemble the day previus to the review of their several Regiments. oni their re spectivO parade grounds, for drill and instruc tiun. An inspection of Arms of ercry company. will tike place immediately after the review of each Reginetnt. ''he Maj..r General will, with iistaff. ntiid the leviews, also, the Brigadier Generals, with their stuffs, in their respective Brigades, and are rurther chaiged with the extenSion of this order. By order of the Commander-in Chief. J. W. CANTEY, Adj't. & Insp. Gen't. June 27th 1849. tf 23 [E7 Abbeville, Anderson. Pendletmn, Pickens and Greenville papera will copy until reviews. WIVES, LIQUORS, &c. o BA RRELS New Orleans WHISKEY, 10 Barrells Monongahela 10 " Fank's old Rlye 5 " "Mountaiii Dew" 10 . "' New EngLd RUM, j Pipe Jamien " 1 -- St. Croix 5 Barrels American GIN, I Pipe Holland " 5 Pipes COGNAC BRANDY. vaRinus brands. 10 Qr. Pipes.Madeira and Teneriffe WINE, 5 " " Port and Sherry " 5 " Sweet AIlainga -' j ' " While Muscat " 3 Barrels A-LCOHOL, high proof, 5 " Amefiien BRANDY, 10 " Cider VINEGAR, 5 Half Pipes W- Vine Vinegar, 5 Casks L'aido :PORtTlElt, qiirts & pints 5 Barrels COLtD1ALS 2 - 5-iiiih Syrup,- &c. &c. sir BOTTL S Madeira Wine, Port Wine, Sherry Wine. Lemnu Syrup. inaspbury Syiiiy, Sirnwb,,ry Syrup. Giniger Syrupi, French Cordials, &c. For sale by - H. A.-KENRICK. Hamburg. Jun.23d, 1849. 4t 23 Edgeild Male Academy. T H lE exercises of this iNSTITUTION, wvill be res,.rmed on3 Monday the 23rd of Jnly. T EfuAis OF TUriaoN. from $6 to $9. per fanar.. tr of 11 week,,, payable in atdvanci.e. June20, 1849 - . 2t 22 Notice. T HE1 Suhsciibtr wishuiin to leave this place, uflers for sale hiiil h ose and Lot situated in Pottfraville. Also 135 neres of land six miles fromi Edgefieldi Court H ouse, lying on the Ahheville rond-also a first rate Cow: and Calf, with other property ntot mentioned. S. CLA RK. Jnne 20, uf 2~2 Just Received. A N invoice of Glents Black Silk Hats of the latest fashion, which will be sold Ilow at R. CAUSSE ir CO'S. Cheap Cash Store. June 20 . ~tr 23 Baron & Lard. C HlOCE Lot ri Couintry H A MS for stile at the Snhscr ibers residence ; also a choice lot of Lear LA RD. J. H. HOLLINGS WORTH. Jutne6- 3r 20 Motlice. ALL, persons inditbted to Whitman R. Hill ADeceased, are hereby notified to make payment. and all personshaving claims agantst said Decensed will fender themi in properly at. tested. Williangt M. H ill is appointed my Agent dnring my abseflce frosm the District. T. S. DAN1E L, Adtn'r. A pril 0, tf 15 Lands for Sale. T H E Subscriber nifers for sale a valuable tract oif land, lying seven miles West of Edgefield C. H., on the A bbeville Rad, con-i taning 451) acres, 250 of whic1: are in wioods. The cultivated larids are well improved, and there is a good Dwelling.homuse, wvmth all ne.. cessary ouit hon'ses on the premises, ini good repair. Tertms favorable for the purchaser JO-SEPH FERGUSON. r ri 11, 3m -12 - DRUG AND GENF.RAL STORE AGENCY. T11IE Subscriber iefortns hiis frienda..and the puhlic, that as Agent for a few frienids who have engagedl him to do butsiness for them. he wvill keep ota hand itt the Post Office, a full sippff~ of articles as above, whith li0 will sell cheap for cash. G. L. PENN, Agent. Feb.7, - i LIIYE. 3 BARRI'.LS STONE LIME, in fin order. For sale by - H. A. KF.NRICK. H amberg, Jutne 9,3849, &t 2 BACON. S i ~hbLBS.-Choice Comrr BA ,3I.qYCON, SIDES, H AMiS, & SfOULDERS. For sale low for enah, by -H. A. KENRICK. Hamfurg, June 9, 1849. 6t 21 For Sale. T WELVE or Mfeen liikely yoang Negroe I.sold for no fault. Apply to the Editor o thsl. aner. READ QUARTERS. 7th REGIMENT, S. C. M. MILLvJLLE, June 20th 1840. ORDER NO. T HE Upper BDnttalion of this Regiment, will appear at the Pine Hinse ont abir day the 7th of Jntly next, for Drill anm Review. Officers and non-commissioned Officers. (m cluding Staff.) on the day previous for Drill ind Instruction. The Lower Battalion will appenr at the Cherokee Ponds on Saturday the 14th July next. for Drill and Review. Officers and non-coommissioned Oflicer-; (in cluding Staff.) on the day prerious for Drill and instrnctionl, Lient. Cil. Colenful and Capt. Shaiw, coin. maniding Lower Battalion, are charged with the extension of this Order to their respective commands. By order of Col. G. D. MIMS. S. B. GRtFFIx, Adj't. June 20, 3t 21 : 'The Hamburg Republican will copy three iilies. Jist Received at Apothecaries' Hall, At Reduced Prices. AYNES' Americanti Hair Dye. " Tonic Vermifcege, Mnyleys American " Thmp.,ons Celebrattod Eye Water. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, lfisley's Compound Extract f Bneh, Syrupof Pink Rout, Tonth-ache Killer, Gelatine.Cupsules or Copniva. S " of Ciibehs and Copaiva, From 10 to .17 cetts per Box. Stimulative Ac'hesive Salve, Greeni Adhesive Plaster, For Pains, Wonnds, Corns &c. Scarpa's Compound Acoustic Oil. Strengthening Plasters from 12A tip 50 cents. Peter's Pills, Lee's Winiham jilts, acid other Medicaments, too numerots to mention. by J. D. CHASE, M1. D. June 13 tr 21 Dissolutiont T HE Cupartnership heretidu're existing hetween the suhscribers tnder the firn of KENRICK & THAYER, was dissolved lst. imt. by mitial consent. The iame tot the firm will be used 6y either partner in liqeittion. H. A. KENRICK, H. B. TH AYER. June 0 1849, 4t 20 *A CARD. T HE ndersigned having purchased the . interest of 1-1. B. THAYra, in the late firm of KfENiCtCK & THAYER, will can tinie the business at the old stand on his own ecomsit, and respectfully solicit* the patrotagr. of the late firn. H. A. KENRICK. H amburg, Juine 6 1849, tf 20 Economy is Wealth! HE Subscriber most tespecfully informs his friends and the public genera!ly, that e has located himself at Edgetield C. House, (next door to Mr. Refo's Tin Shop and op posite the Spann Hotel,) for the purpose of xarry on the Cabact Making 4- Repairing Business, in all of its various branches,. He feels con fident in giviug entire satiafaction to those who may favor him with a call. ROBERT BRYSON. N. B.-FutNERALS furnished at the shart st notice and on~ accommodating terms. March 2d, 1849 3m 10) oarding for Young Ladies. rI H E Subscuiber will ne'comatmodate with jboarding, eight or ten Young Ladies. His ooase is roomiy a ndl p leasantly sittateal, conve ient to the Femntlo Academies. Parenta and Guardi:sns may be assured chat every nttention nccessary will be paid to Girls comomitted to his ure.EDM UND PENN. May 2, tf 1 THE Stibscrmber oiffer for tsale her HousE aned L.OT about .j of a udile from Edge fild C. HI. lyinig ons the road leaditng from Egefiel C. H. tn Cuahimbia, and containing tnmr acres ; also all that tract of land contain in: 3200 acre's, situate about three miles from Edgelield Village. For terms apply to the sub scibersi .UAIOK .P.RK. BLALUCK. June 6 140 7mt 20 NOTI1 1C E. Tl1E ttndersigned as Assignee nf Fdnreus .Upson, gives notice to all persotes havineg claims agatinst the said Muarens Upson, and who are willing to take tinder the assigntnent, to renider in their ,-laims5 by thce sixth day of Agust neest, All persons inedebted toe the said Mecus Upson, are regntested to nmake immne date paymietit. SAMUEL STEVENS, Assignee. March 7 1840. 5m*e 7 FINAL NOTIGE. eCIRCUMSTANCES reguiring that the biu siness of G. L & E. Penn should be set, tIed tip without delay. Neitice is hereby given, that all Notes aned Accouncts neat settled clnring Court, will be giyen out to atn Officer for col lectoetiE. PENN, Agent. Feb. 28 1840. tf Ii NOTICE. POSITIVELY TH E LAST CALL. ALL persons indebted to the late ftrmn of ADUNBAR & BURNSIDE, either by noie or open neeotnnt, are regnestcd to call and make patytment oct or before the 1st day of Aigust next; alter that period they will find all claims unte u, in the hands of proper officers for collectiont, withiout discrimi nationt. DUN BAR & BUJRNSIDF. Hamburg, Mauy 29, Gt 19 N~otice. LL persons inelebted to the estate of Ja Acob Pow, Deceased, will please to eali and settle imiunediately, and those who are cre'd.. itots are requested to miake known, their claims. H1. R. SPANN, Adtm'r. Many23, t 18 LARD. OO -~ LBS. Choice LEAF LARE 5 ~ For stale by HI. A. KENRICK. H amburg. June 9, 1849. dt 21 Necw Blacksmith Shop. V H E Su~bscribOY having proenred the ser. .vices of Hamspton, a Blackstnith wel knowtn int this committity, is prepared to receive all orders in this line of bnsiness. Shop opposite Dr. Johnson's lot. E. J. MIMS. SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. B virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias to me directed, and by the written consent of all.parties concerned, I will pro ceed to sell in the Town of Hamburg, on Tuesday the 24th of July next, the fal lowing property in the following cases, Az: The Bank of 1lamburg, South Carolina vs Thomas Kernaghan, one negro man Ben, and three unimproved Luts in the Town of Harhurg. known as Lois No. 80, 90, ,md 91, on Tilliman and MAechanie Streets, adjoining a lot belonging to John Bnttskeit. The Bank of Hamburg, South Carolini vs Thomas Kernaghan and Wn. Garrett, a tract of land containing 117 acres. known as the residence of the defendant Thohias Kernnghan, adjoining Ian-is of Mrs. Car ter, 11. L. Jell'rs, und others ; the Brick Store House and Lot in Hamburg, ocela pied at presetat by Charles Ilammniond, on Centre Street, No. 108. having fifty feet front, running back 200 feet; Lot No, 107, il'joining ilte last mentioned Lot on Centrs Street, 50 feet front and running back 200 feet; also, the Ware House lot, in rear of the two last named] Lots, fronting on Me chanic and Tillman Street, having 100 feet on Cobb Street; the Lot nov occupied by JetTers & Cothran on the corner of Cohh Street, having fifty feet front od Centre Street, running back 300 feet. Also. the following negroes, viz: Patsey, and her two children, Jane nnd Harriett, Sally and her six children. Lydia, Robert4 Jenty, Fanny, Rose, and Maria, Harriet, Bih, nnd Isnac. Terms Cash. S. CH RISTIE. S. E. 0. June 20. 1849 5t 22 State oS South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. B. J. Ryan, Ads. Ca. St. Richard Fowke, B. J. RYAN, who has been hrrested by ED nnd is now in the custody of the Sher itF of Ed~gfield District, by virtue of a Writ of Capia ad Satisftaciendum, at the suit of Rich ard Fowke, having filed his petition with a schedule on oath of his whole estate and effects, for ine pturpnse of obtaining the benefits of the General Assembly of this State, dotanonly called the Insolvent Debtors Aitm. Ot motion of Mr. Atkinson, Attorney for Defendant, pub lic notice is hereby given, that the petition of the said B. J. Rynn, will be heard and con Midered in the Court of Common Pleas, for Edgefield District. at Edgefield Court House fit the first day of October next, or on such other days as the Court ntay order during the tertn, comnenciig on the first Monday in Octo. her next; antd all the creditors of the said B. J. Ryan, are hereby summoned either persotnally or by Attorney, then and there in said Court, to show cause ifany they can, why the beneftd of the Acts aforesaid, should r.ot lie granted the said B. J. Ryan, and he be dischariged fro confinement. upon his executng the ass tmtent required by said Acts. T. G. BACON, c. z; Clerk's Office, June 16, 1849. Jt tte 20 3i Prize Temperance Story, Na Ready-Price 25 Centg. GERTRUDE RUSSEL. Ou' Palernal E~tample BY aiRs. c. W7. DEntsoN. T H IS is one of the most touching delin tionis of the subtle andi sure wori-klg Utf: wine; drinking upott famnily charnatet and htap pintess which has yet been issued from the press. Gertrtude Russel is a profomnd and searchittg appeal to all the better sensib'iliiius of oot na.' ture. Itis nto ephemeral. batclh, penny perfor umance, and will be read with pleasure and profit by every one capablc of appreciating home joys or of mourning over the infljetnces which btightt sind blast them.. Gertrudo.Russel was origittdlly jinblished int The New York Orgndi, atnd edst thte publihbers of that paper, $100. It is tnow ready in a beasu., tiful book of 64 large octavo pages well printed ont finme pntper, and illntetrated by Twelve Original Engravings. The circulation of thtis great rtory must do mutch good. Price 25 dent--or five copies for '! rders post paid, enclosinig the Cult, ny noe tussed to OLIVEIt & BROTHER, Amesrican Temnperance RtepoSitory. Neil York City, June 131849, 2t 21 */' Editors'giving thts advertisement entire, tw#o conspictonis insertions, sifall be entitled to six cuptes of thte work. State of! Sduth Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Lucy Itii Wyatt H1omnes, John Jones, Billfor bicost. Daniel Prescott, Lewis Hal- ry and Relief. ioway. I T appearing to my satisfaction that Edward 0. Hallowey and Thomas 0. Hallo~sf, two of the defetndantts in this case, reside from and beyond the linits of this State. On mo.. tiont of Mr. Yanacey, Plaintifi's Solicitor. It ta ordered thtat thme sul Delermdatifs do appear and answer plead or demur to the complainants said bill of complaint, withtin three mnonths fron' the puablication htereof, or the said'bill will be tatkent pro .conafe-so. against them. . . 8. S. TOM PKINS. c. a .n CommissionEr's Oflice; May 24th 1849. May 30, ha _ 19 State of South Carelina. EDG EFIBLD DIST RICT. IN THE COMMlON PLEAS. WValker & Bradford, Declarationi 's. 5 in R. S. Roberts. Aiuachsmnt. SWalker & Bradford, )Declaaion a)s. it R. S. Robertsi. Auachmeng., rE' H E Plaintifis ini the above cases laying U.this day filed their Dectarneos in my Omlc and the Defandantt hoving neither wife nor attorney, knaownt lo reside within thme limt. of titis State, on whom ii copy ot said Deelarak tions witir a rule to 'plead can be served r on:' motion of Mr. M'agrath; Attorney for Plbin tifrs, ordered th-1t said Defendant appear and plead to said Declarations within a-ycar-end a day from th'e date hereol, or int defatalt thereof, judgeteerat wvill be ruanderedl ageintsthitn. T. G. BACON, o. :. D Clerk's Offce. May 21d-1849. ,May 30. 1849, ' ly ' Juis Received .AND> IN STORE,. ~ 9O LBS. CHO!C~E COEJN:, TRY CBRED BACOW,. at 8 cents- Cask. - BLAND & BUTLER.