University of South Carolina Libraries
I DREAMED OF THEE. 'tav head was on my shoulder leaning'; Thy hand in mine.was gently prest; Thine eyes, so soft,- anj full of meaningi Wero bent on me, and I was blest. No word waa spoken-all was fieling, The silent transport of the heart; The tear that o'er thy cheek was stealingi Told what words could anieer impart. And could thi be but mere illusion? Could fancy all so real seep? ' Here fancy's scenes are wild confusion; And can it.be I did but dream? I'm sure I felt thy forehead pressing, The very breathstole o'er my cheek; I 'm sure I saw those eyes confessing What the tongue could never speak. Ah ! no, 'tis gone, 'tis gone, and never Mine such waking bliss can be; Oh, I would sleep, would sleep forever, Could I thus but dream of thee. Partners Educate your Sons. We ask the Farmers of this State to consider carefully the statistics and re marks which we copy below, from a paper devoted exclusive to their interests. In Monroe and the adjoining counties, the evidences of rapidly accumulating wealth among the tillers of the soil are unmistakeable. Princely mansions, mam moth barns, extensive orchards, constant ly improving fields, superior stock, are to be seen in every direction. In the in terior of these rural homes the eviden ces of thrift are equally apparent. Taste. ful carpets, convenient furniture, faultless pianos are as common as sanded floors and spinning wheels, once were. These farmers' tables are loaded with every kind of substantial and excellent food. " We speak what we know, and testify to what we have eaten." Nor are they deficient in moral and religious privileges and duties. New England in its best days never witnessed to a purer morality than now existi Western New York. The church spire is as common as the religious necessities of the people. In most families .God is acknowledged at the table, and tii altar; the Bible is loved, and the Sabbath- observed. We believe these to be characteristics of the great mass of the farming population in Wes torn New York; and that the portion which has not reached this standard, are rapidly attaining to it. These farmers are men of broad common sense, and are only lacking in that measure of mental cultivation, which 'wonld enable them to secure the social and'political influence which rightly belongs to, them. What rea'on is there vhy such mien so situated, should stand dumb-foundered at the re cently acquired Greek and Latin of a college striplidg t Why should they look aghatwhen the professional teefmnicali ~ties-of the village physician are so solemn ly enunciated? Why should the minister give such men the meaning of the Scrip tures in their original tongues, and his say so, be their only resoucei Why should the whiskered witlings of our towns, and cities, push such men aside * from our halls of legislation, that they, with more lungs~than brains may enter in, and sit as law makers? Why should such men cultiilate their farms and lands by formulas which others have thought out for them, and be as ignorant of the reasons for the most common transactions in practical agriculture, as the oxen they plow with, or the horses they drive. There is no reasoni why it should be so, and so it will not be much longer. Many farmers in this and the .sorrrounding counties are now determine~d to educate their sons, and to do it in the University of Rochester. When this determination shall become general; when we shall have educated farmers as worshippers in our churches, educated farmers at our ballot boxes, educated farmers in our jury boxes, educated farmers in our legislative halls, and educated farmers on their on farms, then indeed, and in truth, we nieed not despair of the Republic.--Annun ciator. PEu~RrnET PAsTURES.--We have often advised the formation of permanent pas - tures, and wvill here suggest a very easy method by which those who have wvorn out old fields may convert any portion of them: they. may please, into these desira ble appendages to~a, farmb if there be no fence around any such old' field that nmy be destined for a permanent pasture, put up one; then- put on 8 or 10 bushels of bone dust; break it up thoroughly; har. row it~welf; sow on each acre 10 pounds of clover seed. It~ bushels of red top, I bushel of orehard'grass seed, 5 pounlds of swveets scented vernal grass seed, and {r a bushel of Kentucky blue grass seed ; theni sow a bushel of plaster to the acre, and roll or first, harrow in lightly, and then reel; keep the stock off the first season, and spread 50 bushels of lime, or 100 bushels of marl' thereon-, per acre, the suc ceeding fall or winter; and'a permanent pasture will have been-formed. This will relieve you from the disagreeable alterna tive of forcing your cattle to the necessity of subsisting in the woods or on the roads, and relieve you al'so- of the pain of being frequent-y brought into-collision with your neighbors, on account of the depredations of your stock. Your good example will make those neighbors emulate it so that in a fewv years you will have just cause to be proud of your provident care, in marshalling them in the way they should have gone years before; besides which, your cattle and other stock will be kept in better plight, and as a consequence, yield you more profi.-Am. Farmer. To REMovE Bracx STAINS oY SCAR LET WoorLLEN Goons.-Mix tartaric acid with water, to give it a pleasant acid taste, then saturate the black spots with it, ta king care not to have it touch the clean part of the garment. Rinse the spots immediately, in fair water. Weak pearl pdh. water is good to remove stains that are-produced by acids. WHAT CAN BE DoNE ON OE ACnE oF GRoUND.--The editor of the Maine Cut. tivator published, a few years ago, his nManagement of one acre of ground, from which we gather the following results: oue third of an acre in corn usually pro, duced thirty bushels of sound corn for grindingii besides some refuse. This quantity was sutlicient for family use-, and for fattening one large or two small hogs. From the same ground lie obtained two or three hundred pumpkins, and his fami ly supply of dry beans. From a bed of six rods square lie usually obtained sixty bushels of onions; these he sold at $1 per bushel, and the iamount purchased his flour. Thus from one-third of an acre and an onion-bed, lie obtained all his breadstuff. The rest of the ground was appropriated to all sorts of vegetables for summer and winter use; potatoes, beets, parsnips, cabbage, green corn, peas,beans, cucumbers, melons, squashes, &c., with fifty or sixty bushels of beets and carrots for the winter food of a cow. Then he had also a flower-garden ; rasberries, cur rants, gooseberries, in great variety; and a few choice apple, pear, plum, cherry, peach, and quince trees. Some reader may call the above a "Yankee trick;" so it is, and our ob. ject in publishing it is to have it repeated all over Yankee-land, and every where else. If a family can be supported from one acre of ground in Maine, the same can be done in every State and every county of the Union. JAPANESE CEir..N, on RICE GLUE. Mix rice flour with cold water, to a smooth paste, and boil it gently. It an swers all the purposes of wheat flour paste, while it is far superior in point of transparency and smoothness. This com position, made vith so small a proportion of water as to have it of the consistence of plastic clay, may be used to form mo dels, busts. basso-relievos, and similar articles. When made of it, they are sus ceptible of a very high polish. Poland starch is a nice cement for pasting layers of paper together, or any fancy articles. n u a muent. Smoking a Grizzly. BY SOLTAIRE. What, you hev never seen a lice Griz zly ?" exclaimed an old Oregon gold dig ger, with whom we were engaged in a "bar" conversation one evening on James town bar. "Never,' said I, in all seriousness, "it has never been my good fortune to en counter one of the beautiful varments.' " Well hoss, when you do, perhaps it won't be the pleasantest minnit you've ov er hod, for thar aint no varmint in these hills, nor any whar else I've ben, that kin kick wuss, either round or sideways, than a fully grown grizzly.' " But you can easily get out of the way of a clumsy animal like that,' said I pro voking the old digger into a yarn of his experience in regard to Grizzlys.. " Well, wh-len y-ou kin get out of thur way, little fellar, .1 gives you my advic-e to get out quicker, fer tho' they aint built raal beautifld for runnin', they lopc awful smart when thur arter a hunmin' critter. I was desperate glad to get away from one myself once.' I had provoked him to the edge of a ar story, and knowving from his manner, that his relation of such an occurrence as getting away from a Grizzly would be in teesting, I tempted him on. " Where did you say you fell in with him?' inquired I. "I ~din't say I fell in with him any whar,' answ~er-ed he; " cuss thme varmint, le fell in with me, and I'd a leetle ruther hey fell in wvithi the old Nick jest at that minit. I was over two miles tother side of the high ridge beyond Sullivan's, look in' arter that gr-ay mnde of mine-and talkin' about wicked things, jest puts mec thinkin' what a determinedly vicious sar ~it that gray mule was! -Well, I was huntin' her, and arter runnin' over the hill, and shootin' dlown half a dozen gutches, I began to get out of wind; and set down to bless that gray critter for the many tramps she had given mec-i'll swar no lartat 'ud hold her not of it w~as made of bull hide an inch thick. I had'nt sot more'n a minit, when I heerd a snort, and a roar and a growl, andl a right smart sprinkin' of fast travelin' all mixed up to gether. ILcokini' up a parpendickelar hill, right behind me,. thar I saw comin', my gray mule, puttin' in her best licks, and a few y-ards behind her was a grizzly, not much bigger than a yearling. Many an infarnal scrape that mule has taken me into afore, but this was rather the tightest place she ever did git me into. I hadn't a weepun about me, 'cept -one of thiose mean, one-barreled auction pistols; and that hadn't a consarned mite of a load ini and I hadn't nuthming to load it with, and no time to put it in, ef I had; and of it had been loaded, it wouldn't hev been worth a cuss. "You had better believe, boys, that my skin got moist suddint-thar wvaren't no dry diggins under- my red shirt, long afore that grizzly got d'own t-he hill. 'rhe infar nal mule no soonei- seed me than she jest wvheeled round and put me atween her and the bar,. and stood off to see of I wouldn't lick him about as easy as I used to whale her when she got stubblorn. Old grizzly drawed up, when he seed me, and gin to roll his old barrel head' about, and grunt, as of I was mnor'n he bargained for; and, I'd jest given him that mule ensy, to her got off square. As the fellers say at monte, he was a 1-ay out I did'nt want to bet on. I commenced backin' out, and wanted to make it a draw game; but lhe kept shufflin' up to me, :md any feller who had been close to his head,. would hey gin. his whole pile jest to got a chance to cut. I considered my effects-that pan, rocker and a crow-bar-jest as good as mnis tered upon; and almost felt the coroner sittin' on my body. I stuck my hands in to my pockets to see if there warn't a k,,ire mabu -e and I nulled out half a dozen boxes of Lucifer Matches, that had just been bought that afternoon. I don't know what put it in my head, but I sot a box blazin', an' held it out towards old grizzly, and I reckin you havn't often seen two eyes stick out wuser than his did then. He drew back at least ten yards, and set tin' the box down on the airth, I jest moved off about twenty yards in tother direction. The bar crept tip to the luci fers and took a smell, and if the muscles of my jaws hadn't been so tight with fear, I'd hev bursted into a reg'lar snort of laughin', at seen' how he turned up his nose and sniffled. The next minit he re treated at least fifty yards; and then I sot another box of the lucifers, and-boys dar you b'Iieve it-lie gin to back out! As soon as I felt I had him skeert, I didn't keer a cuss for a whole drove of grizzlys. I jerked out another box of lucifers, techd it off, and let out the most onairthly yell that ever woke those diggins, and the way that bar broke into a canter 'ud hev distanced any quarternag in Christendom -he jest seemed to think that anythin' that could fire up as easy, and smell as bad as me, war rather a delicate subject to kick up a row with. As he was get tin' over the hill, I fairly squeeled out laughin' and I'll swar of that impudent mule-which was standin' behind me didn't snicker out too! I looked for a rock to hit her-instead of ketchin' her to ride to camp-amd the ungrateful crit ter sot right off in a trot, and left me to walk. I made short time atween that ra vine and my tent; for I was awful feer'd that my grizzly was waitin'some place to take a second look at me, and might bring a few older varmints along to get thur opinion what kind of critter I wur. " Ah, boys,' said he, in conclusion, "Providence has helped me out of many a scrape; but it warnt him saved me from the grizzly-ef it hadn't ben old Satan, or some Dutchman, invented brimstone and lucifer matches, thar would hav been end to this critter, and the verdict would hev been-Died of a Grizzly! A RAuE PAir"iroN.--A young man of Nuvemberg, who had no fortune, re quested a lawyer, a friend of his, to re commend him to a family where he was a daily visitor, and where there was a hand some daughter who was to have a iarge fortune. The lawyer said he did not ex actly know, but he would inquire. The next time he saw his young friend he asked him if he had any property at all. "No," replied lie. "Well," said the lawyer, " would you suffer any one to cut off your NosE if he would give you twenty thousand dollars for it?" [What an idea.] "Not for the world!" "Tis well," replied the lawyer, "I had a reason for asking." The next time he saw the girl's father, he said "I have inquired about the young man's circumstances. He has indeed no ready money, but he has a jewel for which, to my knowledge, he has been offered and he refused twenty thousand dollars," This induced the old father to consent to the marriage, which accordingly took place; though it is said that in the sequel he often shook his head when lie thought of the jewel! "Is YOUR NA3IE BROWN I"-Captain W. tells an amusing occurrence witnessed by him last week on board the Ocean, on her passage down. An oldish and some what purblind gentleman pacing up and down the upper saloon, stopped in front of a large full length mirror, and after ga zing at the figure presented for a moment or two, inquired in a very deliberate ton-e -" ls-your-name-Brown 1" No an swer. Question repeated louder, "Is YoR-NAME-BRowN ?" Question again repeated, louder still, "IS-YOUR NAME-BROWN ?" Still no answer. "Well," said the questioner, "you are either no gentleman, or very deaf!'' The saloon was in roar.-Detroit Adv ertiser. JUDICIAL ITr.-Judge B--, awit old fellow, after spending an evening with a young lawyer whose oflice was in the second story of a building, took his de parture, and had got half way down stairs, wh'en he stumbled and fell to the bottom. The young lawyer, hearing the noise, rushed out, and seeing the Judge lying on his back at the bottom of the stairs inquir ed, in a tone of a great anxiety: "Is yor honor hurt ?" The Judge by this time had regained his feet, and looking up, he replied-" No, but my legs are." MRs. PARTINGTON, hearing the cry " Extra Herald ! Arrival of Jenny Lind !" exclaimed: "MAh, me! then the Swedish Martingale has come! How eletable it must be to listen to the sweet hominy of her incanting voice. Oh, the dear char main' bird of paradox ! how I should like to hear, for they do tell she concedes all the musical executioners in the mnelodra my for the revokal powers?' and then she fell to reading the almanac.. " Mus. K. will you take cream in your tea?' " No, I thank you, the superfluity of the- milk, added to the flavorosity of the heat, renders the coniglomeration insup portably obnoxious to my diabolical ap petite." And she didn't take cream in her tea she didn't AN Irishman seeing his friend lying (lead drunk in the gutter, exclaimed, " Ah, poor Jammie, an' turel.y I wish I could take half your disease on: meself." IRsu AGAIN.-" Say Pat, are the days any longer in Ireland than in this coun try." " Longer, aye, you may well say t, and not only longer, but there are a great many more of them. CAN'T DO rr.-" Nowv I tell you what it is, massa, you can't no more. make dat plough keep stick in the ground, d'an chase a shad up a 'cimmon tree, tail foremost, W. C. MO UAGN q WILL Practice In the Courts of LAW and EQUITY, in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office at Edgefield, C. II. Feb. 13, tf 2 JOSEPH ABNEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, W.TILL be found at all times in his ofie, at Edgefield Court House, near the PLAN' TER's IIoTI:L. le will attend promptly and strictly to business in his profession. Nov. 14 f 51 G. W. LANDRUM W ILL Practice in tha Courts of LAW and W EQUITY for Edgefidd and Lexington Districts. Ofice in Law Range, Edgefield C. 11. Jan 16, tf 52 TEIOMYIAS G. KEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGEFIELD, COURT HoUsE, S. C. OFRICE NEXT TO THAT OF MR. MORAGNE. July 31 1850 3m 28 J A 3l E S 1. DA Y moEpma noemOaSS OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Permanently located at Edgefield C II., offers his professional services to the citizens of the Village and its vicinity : and will attend to any call he may have either in the Village or Country. All operations warranted. Mfarch 13.1850. tf 8 A. M. PERRIN, Attorney for Collecting Claims for BOUNTY LAND, Fua TnosE WHO HAVE BEEN. ENGAGED IN THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES. Office-Edgefield C. II., S. C. Nox.7, tf 4 CANDIDATES Wor Tax Collector2 B. F. GOUDEY, F. W. BURT. DERICK IIOLSONBAKE, HENRY H. HILL, ISAAC BOLES, SAMPSON B. MAYS, ROBERT CLOY, THEOPIIILUS DEAN, L. A. BROOKS, WILLIAM L. PARKS, ELJAH T. RAUCH. WELCOME MARTIN. JOHN QUATTLEBUMi, ------0 ror Sheriff. THO3FAS J. DYSON, WESLEY BODIE, ALFRED MAY. T. J. WHITTAKER, LEWIS JONES, JOHN HILL. THOMAS W. LANHAM. HUM1PHREYS BOULWARE, * or Or * . WILSON L.CO WILLIAM-.H-.M0 VIRGIL MX W ITE IIENY H OLIVER TOWLES, PETER QUATTLEBU3Y, FALAL & WINTER GOODS. T HE Subscriber-h ' feOcived his Fall and .Winter Stock of G , consisting in part of all kinds of goods ' dies and Children Dresses. BONNETS aba BONNET RTBBONS. GROCERIES, HIARDWARE, CROCKERY, NEGRO SHOES and BED BLANKETS, IIATS and CAPS, with many other articles too tedious to mention' all of which will be sold very low, and a libera1 discount for Casha. B. C. BRYAN. October 2 1850 - tf 37 CAIR1RAG E M AKING. TH~IE Subseribiers having j enged in the Carriage making and repairing busineiss . . in Pottersville, near Edge feld Court llouse, for the ensung year: would respectfully solicit a share of public Patronage, as we shall indeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their b~usiness ; they are also in want of a good wood workman, on Wheels, Car riage parts and Bodies, of steady nmoral h~abits. none other need apply'. Good comnfortamble buil igs can be procured, convenient to the shop for amen of faniliesror boardlng on reasonable terms. HILL & WARDLAW. N. B-A good price will be paid for Lumber of good Ash, Oak, Fliekory, and Poplar, of as sorted dimensions. IL. & W . Nov 281850 tf 415 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD) DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Elijah Still et al., Billfor Partition of as. thc Real Estavte of Eliz'th. Still et al. Jos. S/ill, dec'd. T appearing to my satisfaction, that the dendants Jacob'Youngbloodl and Saramh hiwife, Jonathan T. Nichols and Frances his wIfe, Nancy C. Still, and William Still reside beyond the limits cf this State, on motion byMr. Griflin, Solicitor, Ordered that the said d'fnants dho plead, answer, or demur to this Bill, within three months from the publica tion of this order, or that the said Bill be takeni pro confesso against themi. $. S. TOMPKINS, c. i.. F.. D. Com'rs. Olliee, Nov. 8, 1850. 3m 412 canadles, Soap, &c. 50 Boxes Turpentine Soap, in 2 and 3 lb. bars. 35 do A danmantine Candles, a superior ar article. 20 Boxes pu're sperm Candles, 20 do Tallow do 50 do Faney and Toilet Soap, in Bars, Balls and Cakes, various qualities. For sale by H*. A. KENRICK. Hamburg, Sept 18 1830 If 35 .lice. A tate fJabSibydcsewill peas the said estate will please to make inmmediate pay eat. SILAS LA NlER, A dm'r. Cum Test. annez. Sept 4, 1850 l y 33 Old Drt. Jacob Townsend's S a r s a p a riI1 a . JUYST Received (1 dozen of Old Dr. JTacob ~Towsend''s original comp1ound Syrup of Sar smparilla, and for sale at the D)rug and Chemical Store of EK F. & A. C. TEAGUIE. M~ay 1, 1850~ tf 1-5 Paper. JUST received an othcr large supply Letter and Fools Cap Paiper; which is offered for sle at very low prices. 0. L. FENN, AcF.NT. On t 2 iSn t 37 ELECTiON VOTICE. p)URSUANT to an Act of the General As senbly at its last Session, to provide for the appointment of Deputies to a Southern Con gress, and to call a Convention of the people of this State: Public notice is hereby given, that an election will be held in the different precincts in Edgefield District, on Monday, the 10th of February next, and the day following, for seven Delegates to a State Convention, to he assen bled in the Town of Columbia, as provided by said Act. The Pulls will he opened at the fellowing places, by the Managers of Elections, appointed at the late Session of the Legislature, viz: At Edgrefeld Court Housc.-R. T. Minis, Jas. Griffin, jr., John A. Biland. At Longmire's.-G. 11. Yeldell, Wiley Tim nerman and J. A nderson. At Ridge.-L. B. Lott, Abner Asbill and G. Hlolies. At Collicr's.-Joseph lussey, P. II. Elam and S. Broadwater. At Cherokee Ponds.-Win. Lanham, James Curry and Edmiiund Morris. At Pine House.-E. P. 11. Kirksey, G. W. Jones and L. B. Wever. At Towles'-O. Towls, Hiram May and Geo. W. Holloway. At Dunton's-Blenjamin Strom, John Moss and John Cheatham. At Shepherd's.-GergeJ. Shepherd,Sebron Stainakcr and D. W. Devore. At Smiley's-M. Corley, W. Adams and D. Strother. At Hanburg.-W. W. Sale, Win. Spires and B. S. Dunbar. At Mount Willing.-A. Simkins, Manchester Padgett and Vastine Hurlong. At Richardson's.-George Strother, John . Witt and James Richardson. At Colean's.-Ira Cromley, A. H. Coleman and M. W. Clary. At Park's.-Thomas Chaniberlain,jr., W. L. Parks and G. W. Nixon. At Perry's.-L. T. Abney, J. M. Abney and Arthur Dozier. At Moore's.-William P. Andrews, F. G. Martin and Willis Ross. At Shatterfield.-William Qtattlebum, John Miller and J. Snelgrove. At Allen's.-W. N. Turner, Russel Eidson and Thomas Jones. At Graniteville.-S. Wise, James Powell and John Glover. At NaiL's.-TmcsT. Gardner, John Everett and Ulriek Reddiek. At Dorn'.-J. Dorn, Marion Dean and Al fred May. At Hatcher's-Win. II. Zour, W. G. Turner, Ransom Jordar. At Boulares.-J. Eidson, Jacob Lagronc and William Merchant. Ai Red Hill.--J. M. Clarke, Lee Holston and D. E. Bussy. At Rocctl's.-J. Blackwell, E. Robertson and J. Freeman, Sr. At Rhinchart's.-E. West, Frederick Kinard and 1. Rizer. At Whittlc's.-Mark B. Whittle, Arthur M. Warren and CaTeb Watkins. At loward's.-William T. West, John Tal hert and Bartley M. Martin. Box at Krep's to be changed to R. Lybrand's -B. Kreps, Levi Lybrand, Joseph P. Cullam. Box at Long's-Discontinued. The Election to be held two days at each place. Managers to imeet at Edgefield Court 1nourse on Wednesday following, count the votes, and de clare the Election, If any Manager shall knowingly receive an il legal vote, or shall refuse to receive a legal one, or shall neglect or refuse to attend to the election, or shall count the ballots before the proper tinie, or at any other than the proper place, he shall be liable to- penalties.* A . A. 1716, 3d Stat. 089, and A. A. 1721, 3d Stat. 138, and A. A. 1759, 4th Stat. 100. nIUanagers are authorized fo admuinistef oatlii and examine witnesses, to maintain order and regularity at the pools ; and by order in wvriting, (directed to the Sheriff, Constable, or Special Deputy,) to connnit to jail for one day, any per son whlo reinses to obey thre lawful commands of the Mianagers, or shall'disturb their procedings. A. A. 1831, 6 Stat. 422,. Pilis to b~e opened at 9 o'clock, A. M., and clo sed at 4 o'clock P'. M., with convenient intervals. The box, vessel, or bag to be sealed up wvhen the polls are closed, and not to be opened except to receive votes thze second day, and to count the votes at the regular timneand place. A. A. 1721, 3d. Stat. 136. Resolved, That it shall be the special duty of the blanagers to report to the Soflcitors all viola tions of the election law, and all cases of bribery and corruption, and to use their best efforts to bring the otyenders to justice. Resolved, That the Managers of Elections, prior to their proceeding, do take the following nth:l or ah1rmation b~eore som~e Magistrate, or one of the Managers cf Election, to wit : " That they will faithfully and iompartially carry into execution the foiregoing Ehections, agreeably to the Consti tiution of the State of South Carolina. In all eases where the qniestion oif citizenship is to bie made', and the Manag~ers arc satisfied that there are good grountis for aneh q1uestioni,the only eviecee that will be received of the fact is the certiiente oif ciuizensipi: or, where~ that is lust or mishaidh, the certificate of thte Clerk of the Court, where the. pairty was made, taken fromt the Re crds of the Court. Ri. T. MDIS, Chairman. Jan. 16, 3t 52 STATrE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B>Y JOH~N HILL,Esq., Ordnary of Edge' field District. Whereas, 13. C. Bryan, hath appled tr me for]Lett ers of Administration, on all and sinular the goods and chattles, rights arnd credits of C. L Goodwin, late of the Dis t riet :tforesaid, decased. These-are, therefore, to cite and admnonisti l and singular, the kindred and creditors o. the said deceased, to be and appear before mm at our next Ordhinary's Court for the saiid Di.+ trit. to be holden at Edgetield Court Hous< on the 3d d-ty of Feb'y. niext, to show caus< if any, why the said administration should nol be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this the 20th dy of .Januamry, in thme year of our Lord oni thusand eight hundred and fifty-one, and.hi the seventy-tifthi yeamr of Atmerican Indepen dence. JOHN HILL, o. E. D. January 23' 2t 1 STATE OF SOUTTU CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORDINARY. B Y JOHN IHl LL, Esq., Ordinary of Edge ftiel District: Whe~reas Wnt. Waldrumn hath applied t mec for Letters of Adrrfmintration, on al tnd singular the goods and ehattles, right aid credits of Hlenry Wamldrun late of th Dist rict afo~resn id, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonisa all and singular, the kindred and creditors c the said dleceased, to be and uppear before mn at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dii Itrict, to be holden at Edgetield Court Hlous on the 3d day of Feb. next, to show causei any why the saiid atdmniistration should nc be grmitedl. Given under my lind atnd seal, this the 20t any of' January in the year of our Lord omn thosand eighlmt hundred rind fifty-one, andi the 715th year of Amerienin Independeince. JOHN HILL, O .D Janua y_332t 1 Carriage for Sale. A N excellent second hand CARRIAGE,. .2 fine ord er,-the owner havintg no use ft it-for sale low on consignment, for cash or goo paper, hy W. B. BIR ANNON. T T l . _ urg _ Dcc_.T --9f 10 8O . a .I .17 LARGE A] $30,000 Worth of R .fT WIHIOLESJLE J. M. NEWBY & 4 J M. NEWBY, & CO., have received their' . Gentlemen can find at this ESTABLISI DROBE. Having paid strict attention to the pu can otyer them at the LO IVEST PRICES, an of GOODS from New York, they can offer their enjoyed. Before purchasing elsevhere, please ea Augusta, Oct, 9 1850 Edgefield Female Institute. Edgefield C. H. S. C T HIS Institution closed for the Winter Va cation on Friday the 20th inst., and will re-open on Monday the 13th of January 1.51. The Principal offers his very sincere thanks to his Patrons for their liberal support and kind en couragement, which he hopes the result of his la bors will justify, and that the ensuing year will prove their unabated confidence. laving become Proprietor as well as Princi pal of the Institute, an additional guaranty is thus given to the public, that every exertion on his part will be made to deserve and ensure its success. and to make it what it professes to be, a superior School. Every means has been taken in the choice of ASISTAsTrS and TEXr Boois, to render it more than ever an essentially Southern lustilstion, and in the Music Department it will be found that few schools can vie with the amount of talent and the number of Teachers employed. Circulars of Termns &c. can be had by applica tion, by mail or otherwise to the Principal, and a Catalogue is on the eve of publication. R. I. NICHOLLS, Principal and Proprietor. Edgefield, December 25th, 1850. Edgefield Female Institute. T IIE Trustees of this Institution have much pleasure in announcing to the public its per feet success during the past year, and they feet more than ever j ustified in recommending it to public patronage, Believing tfhat private direction of Scholastie Institutions is more condusive to their success and utility than public governance, they have dis posed of the property; nuder proper restrictions, to the present Principal-Professor R. H. Nica OLLS, and feel confident, that, under his experi enced guidance, the Institution nust prosper. Every step has been taken to render it a truly SoUrnaHE SCnoLL by divesting it, as far as pos sible, of Northern influence, either literary or personal, and they feel that they have now A School in their mids ,adopted to their utmost pre sent and future need. In relinquishing the proprietorship of the In stitute, they by no means lose their solicitude for its success-on the contrary, they will always re main watchful guardians of its vital interests, and existing still as a corporate body, they will ever be ready to protect and foster it. TRUSTEES. F. 11. WAnDLAW, N. L. GRIFFLq, R. T. Mmex, I -. F. Goor, E. PENN. Edgefield, Dec. 25 1850 tf 49 107 The Southern Baptist and Hamburg fte pubican, will copy the above advertisements three times, and forward accounts to this office. BOOT AND SHOE T IE Subscriber lha on hand a very extensive IStock of BOOTS AND SHOES hTi quality, to which, The ceip those in wvart, to eall and examine before pur Ta sing elsewhere. They conuisty in part, as fol lows: Ladies Shoes antd Gaiters, Misses and Children do. Gentlemen, Boys and Chirdfens oots &Shoes Negro'-i Boofs andi Shoes, strong and heavy, House Servants Shoes, &e., all of which will be sold very seow. A fine Stoek of French aind American Calf Skins,- Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, and find ings of every description. For sale at the Boot and Shoe M anufactary of WILLIAM McEVOY. Nov 7,. ti' 42 Wines, Liqoturs, &c. WHISKEY.-New Orleans, Monongalhela, Fnk, Miller's, Virginia and Scotch. IIUM.-New England, St. Croix and Jamaica. WINES.-Madeira. Port, Sherry,. Teneriffe, Malaga, Muscat, Sicily Madeira, &c. GIN.-American and Holland. BR A NDY.-Cognine, " Hennessey " "Miar tel," " Otard Duprey & Co-." Rochelle, Amieri can, ke. COR DTALS.-Pepperminit, Anniseed, Perfect Love, Rose. (in bottles and on draught.) For sale by the Cask, Barrel or Gallon. H. A. KENRICK. Hammburg, Sept 18 1850 tf 35 Segar's, Tobacco, &c. 1.;0,000 Spanish and A merican Segars. various qualities, consisting of " Escuilapia," "Venus," "Lavielka," " La Catedral," &c. &c., compris ing the largest and hest assortment of Segars ever offered for sale in H anmburg. 30 Boxes Chewing Tobaceo', various qualities. 100 Dozen piapers Mrs. Millers fine cut chew ing and smoking Tobacco. 20 Jars Scotch, R appe and Macaboy Snuff, 100 Bottles do do do do do For sale by H. A. KENRICK. Hamoburg, Sept IS 1850 tf ~ Iron and irails. A. BURNSTIDE. Hamburg, Aug. 28- t f :12 No ice, ALL~ thr.se indebted to the lnte firm of Mrr -... cnIEi. & II.L,, in the Carriage makint Ibusiness, and also to the Estate of Caleb Mitchell de'd., are requested to make imminediate pay met. And those havinmg demands against th<' firm of Nit chell & Ihili, or the Estate of Calel Mitchell, dee'd., are required1 to render thenm it properly vouched, ont or hefore the first of Dc eber next, or they will he rejected. JOHN IIILL, Adm'r. June 2fl, if 23 Notice. IT"'HOSE indebuted to the Estate of Hugh Hlil Sburn, deceasedl, are requested to mtake imr mediate paynment, andn all those having deimnd to present thein, propcrly attested, to tme, on before the first of January next, or they will b~ rejeted Givn udermy hand at my ofliet this 29th A pril, 1850. JH IL dn Ma 1 tf 15 ALL those indebted to the Estate of Abia .Robertson, deceased, are requested to miak Lipayment, and those having demands to presci ethenm, properly attested. a ~ JOHN IHILL, Adm. A pril 29, 15 Notice. A LL those having demands against the estal ?1of Allen B. A ddison, deceased, arereques tdo to present them properly attested and thee sindebted to make paymient-. E. J. MIMS. * RIV A LSA41 1 eady Made CI6thiag, SaD R E Td1LA, r-, 0-,--Augusta, Ga., FALL and WINTER STOCK of CLOTHING, ,ENT every article necessary-for their WAR rchase and manufacture of their GOODS,.they 1 with their weekly receipts of all the neui sjte& customers advantagce they. have not heretofo 11 and examine. 5m A. BURNSIDE, HAMBURG, S. c. W OULD inform his friends and thep o - V generally, that he has opened n SlVE and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS in the Corner Storeadjoining the Amer iean Hotel; consisting in part, of the followig articles, viz: SUGAR, COFFEE. SALT, IRN BAG GING, ROPE, MOLASSES, AILS, GRIND STONES, WHITE LEAD WINDOW GLASS LINSEED AND TRAIN Oii MACKE REL, BUCKETk, TUBS, CHAIRS,SHOES, 4-c. Together with a number of articles too tedious to enumerate ; in fact, almost every article usually wanted by the planter in this market; all of which will be sold at the lowest market prices. Orders from the country will meet prompt aen- - tion. He will pay the hlighestrnarketepries for cet ton and other produce. August 28,1850. tf 32 WARE-OUU AND - BUSINESS HAMBURG, S.C. T IE UNDERSIGNED having formedaeo',. .t partnership, under the firm of A.-WM KER & CO.,for the purpose of the Ware--ouse and Conm nIs Business, and having rented thewelliliWii Ware-House, known as Walker's Wre-Hose - and lately occupied by WAr.xza & Cozrgkz4 They tender their services to their frien"i ff the public in general, and pledge thesselveste use their best exertions to give ~sisfaction to these who ny favor them with busies. Fair advances will be made < store. A. W Sept 4, 1850. Ktf REPORT OF THE.TR 'O'F IMART11N FOR THE MURDER Olt IEATZ.DA X. EFORE the Court of omana Genctal Sessions of tat FVgefield on Wednesday, with an Appendix containing ny developed at the subsequ MARTIN, ELBERT AND For the murder of a 3 A JUNIOR MEMBZR or Just publishe sand for 0t7 PRICE 2' Cents June 20 1850 W HOLES - vite the attention of their ae~i the firm will be round at th ker & Bryson, till 1st Sep will openr thik NEW STO 2 on Broad Street next door b '" 1 steni of Adams & Fargo. BIELCHIER & - Augusta, Aug.21h 1850 S Family (.Ior e'~' T H IE underi'igued is now reee ai 'l sunpplies of family GROCERIESWrES LIQUORS, SEGARS', &e. ce 1hi~ the hi gest and best assortment ever off'ediitl.3rihe'k-' et, all of which has been selected by himself and adapted to the wants of Families, ~Planfes, *c. comprisiny almost every artiel'e uanfly ne'eded iir house-keeping. prhs nHmugo Persons intending to prhs nHmugo Augusta, are respectfully invited to call and ex amine for themsel-ves. H. A. KElI-RtCIC. Hfamburg, Sept 18 1850 t 35 . STATE OF SOUTH CARCOINA. EDGEFIF'LD DISTRtICT. IN ORDINARY. Jamesc McMaus and wife, and othere, App'ts. Summons in Lewis Bledsoc and wife, and Priin others, Deff'ts.J Tnyaig to' myv satisfaction that Thomas Ne Z l ;anus,- Hugh he1~aonnand the children of Arebiy Mc~nius, decaeviz: John L. MManus, Sarah McManus, and Elizabeth Me Mans, 11eirs and distributes of-thelleal Estate' of the late Goody McMans, of Edgefield, de esed, live beyond thme limits of this State, it mu therfore ordered that they do appear in the Court of Oi-dinary for the District aforesaid, on or before the first Monday in' February nextv (1851) to shiow cause if any, why the Real Ea tate of the said Coody McManns shoald not be sol for pairtition, or' their consent to the same will be entered of Record. Given under my hand at my oficee, this the 29th day of October; A. I. 150~JO-HN HILL, 0.3s. D. Oct 31,1850 12t 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD DISTEICT. IN EQUITY. James Eiedson ct al. )' fol Jr Partition -. ,s . of the Rdeal Estate of HI. Boul ware et al. W !. Ilumphries, decd. IT appearing to-my satisfactio'n that the fel" Ilowing defendants in this case, reside out of this State, viz: Levi Wilson and Margaret his wife, Bovee Eidson, Rolan Eidson, Wn.. Eidson, Larkin Norwood and Elizabeth his, wife, John Humphiries, William Humphis SSimneon Humphries, Rolan Humphrnes, Nan r cy Hlumphries, William Howell and CelIamis e wife,Katura Humphiries, Josiah Howell, Win. ', Foy, James Rutherford and Martha his. wife, Jas. Boulware, Mark Boulware, Gideon Chris tian and Jincey his wife: On motion of Mr. Grithin, Solicitor, Ordered, that the said absent defendnts do plead, answer~ or demur to this Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or that the said Bill be taken pro confesso agaist them. S. S. TOMPKINS, c. s..s. n. Comnm'rs 01lice, Nov. 6, 1850. Sin.d - Sugar. CofRe and 3,e~ 4OHIIDS of SUGA if~ 50BagaRio.Coffee, - 40IHhs Cuba ol ' ' -For aill