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THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY W. F. DURISGE, Proprietor, A. SIMKINS & JOHN BACON, Editors. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in 11vane--Two DOLLAns and FIFTY CENTs if not pa! in six months -and 'iTuaEE DOLLAAn if not pnil before the expira tion of the year. All subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time of suhscrihing, will be considered as inade for an irdianite period, and will be continu ed until all arrcartges are paid, or at the option of the Publisher. Subcriptions from other States must knvariably be accompanied with the cash or reference to some one known tu us. ADvEaTISE31ENTS will be conspicuously inserted at 75 cents per Square (12 lines or less) for the first insertion, and 37 1.2 for each subsequent insertion. When only publishel Monthly or Quarterly. One Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise ments not having the deaired nrowher of insertion marked on the margin, Will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year can do-so on liberal teram-it behig distinctly niderstood that contrtets for yeaTly advertising are confined to the N-fnediate,. legitimte husiness of the firm or individu i contrireing. Transient Advertisements must be paid for in advance. For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in tidvance. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate aidvertising. THE CRESCENT CITY. The New Orle:.ns papers of the 6th inst. give us the following details of this steamers last visit to Havana: As the Crescent City approached the Moro the pilot came off and inquired if Capt. Porter or Purser Smith was on board. Upon being informed that the latter was on board, lie de clined taking the ship in,. -id Capt. Davenport fobk- her in wikthottt his assiktance. As sooit as the ancher was let go- the Captain of the Port enme alongsice, and after learning that Mr. Smith was on board-, Ire stated that no cotnmti nication could be had with the shore until he returned from a visit to the Captain General. On his return he stated that the mails and passeigers for Havana might be landed, but that no other person would be permitted to go ashore. Capt. Davenport then showed him a letter from the American Consul, just received, which stated that the whole dilliculty had bee:i settled by Mr. Conkling, except that Cuapt. Porter and Purser Smith would not be permit ted to land. The Captain of the port said this was a mistake ; that the mails and passentgers for havana nsrbt be landed en this one occa sion. but tlit ff Mr. Smith- retu'rned in tthe ship fror New Orans; nocommunication would be permitted with the- shore; that the Spanish Minister at Washiington had written to the Captain General " that the Secretary of State had answed him that Mr. Smith should posi lively n-t be permitted to go out agaitn itn a steotmef to Havana." Capt. Davenport told him there must be some mistake about this. for that Mr. Stmith was a private citizen of the United States, and could go where lie pleased, without let or hindrance front the United States Governm.ent. The Captain of the port went again to see the Captain General, and the boat of the officers who were to give pertnits to the assegers came alongside, but Capt. Davenport in formed them that no officer or other person could come on board the ship, until lie learned the disposi. tiot and determination of the Cuban authori ties. Capt. Davenport then addresewd a letter to the United States Consul, apprizing him of the condition of things and asking his diree Tions. The Captain of the Port returned, with the permissini of the Catptaint Getneral for all the passengeis and otlicers of the ship, except Mir. Smith, to go on shore; also again repealing that if Mr. Smitha returned in the ship from New Orleans the ship would be placeed in comn maniindo. Capt. Davenport then atddressed the U. S. Consul again, statting the change which had taken phace; that the passengers would exercice their owvn discretion about land. ing ; but as Capt. Porter, whose course he en errly approved, was interdieted from landing, ewould decline the permission granted. .Judge Sharkey, the United States Consul, Scame on boald, bnd had Sliong and full conver satists with Capt. Davenport in reference to the pending diffieulties, and the ctourse to be pur sued upon the return of the vessel from New Orleans. 'rTe Captain of the Port wats, throughiott the several interviews, extremely polite attd civil. As soon a the U. S. Consul learned that the passengers in ransitu would tnt be permitted to land, lie called tupon thme Camptin General, antd it was thironghi his eftbrts and representa lions that permission was granted thetm. A few of the passengers went on shore and spent the evening. A few moments before leaving the pcrt of Havana, Mr. Morales (of the firen of Drake & Co., the consignees of the Crescent City,) eamne on board, and stated, byv authority, that if Putrscr Smith wonld send a letter to the Cap tain General dening the chtarge made against him, thte difficult y wotid atll be settled. Capt. Davetnport, itt reply, assured htim that utder no ciretntstances could lie atllow Mr. Smttith, or ally othe(r ollicer under his command, to atd dress anty coutmunicat ion to the Cubant auuthori ties uponi the subject, ats Catpt. Porter, an oflicer of unblemished reptttationi, had on twvo previous occasions, under his owvn signatture, disavowed the charge. THE A&RNAL ACADEXY. WVe yesterday examninted the latte mind impor tant itmprovemients ell'eeted ott the Arsenal Acadetnv btiilditngs and groutnds, which now renider it onie of the mtost imposing and eligible structures itt Colutmbia.. As it has been determtined by the Board of Visiters to transfer the whole fourth class to this academy, instead of having it divided as heretofore, it was absolutely tnecessary to pro. vide adeguate accotmnodations for the intcreatse of cadets. Hence a ppropriatlions were made to construet r centret bu'ilding, uniting the pre vioiusly erected wintzs itnto one harmotnious whole,'arid fintishted otr in imitation of granmite. This hats beeni most judiciously dotne, antd that commntding poisition is now crowned by an edifice of 2410 feet in extreme lenmgtly, and hatv inig three stories. rThe centre is 90 by 30 feel ; wilngs 80 by 24-ot' two stories; the whole being laid off into thirty four spmcious rooms. Tfhe entire structure, besides :ifoirdinig a resi dence to the accomplished Snperintendeitt, Capt. Mhathewvs, will furnish ample accommoda tion for from 80 to 100 cadets, of which the fourth class will probably consist. Much credit is d'ue the arehrtect, Mr. Grave., for the sym metrical proportions of this really valuable um provement, as well as to the contractor, Mr. J. 11. Long, who carried out his design. Of course the grotunds have also undergone many chtasges corresponding with the buildings. The thtieki shrtrbbery, whlich was unbecoming in a nmiitatry hintitute, though very pleasant to the eyenand highly ornamentl, hats been removed from the enelosure of the miain front, leaving only the larger trees standitng, and which do iiot obstruct a proper view of the Academy. The parade ground will probably be chanmged, atid transferred to the enclosure immediately in rear of the ediftee. rThese changes cannot fail to be productive of htightly advantageous results tro the institution, wvhich partakes largely of the fostering care- of~ the Stale,. and- has a strong hold tupon the affections of the people. Trhere atre bumt fewv cadets now in the school ; but ope rations will be commenced on the fourth Tues day of the present month, when time annita examination will be made by the board of Visi tors.-Carolinian, Nov. 12. A SLAVER UNDER. AMERICAN COI~os.-The barquie Carribbee, built at Calamis, in Maine, the Boston Advertiser states, arrivemd ont at Car. denas about the 1st of October, with Capt. Morran and a cargo of sixteen meni, which were discharged on arrival. Sheo discharged no car go, but took in rum, wine, and water, and sailed I--for her destination, Buenos Ayreu. Her crew consiits eot forty men, burden 325 tons, cost *24,000, and owned. by a merchant of Matan zas, engge in the- coast slave traffic, for which she is destined, wearing the American colors uand Americani register. Dirsas. MENERLY', of WVest Troy, are con structing a peal of ten bells, at a cost of 44.000. for the Episcopal Church at Savannah. EDGEFIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1852. HAwrIG. WE are pleased to learn that Hiamburg is again in a flourishing ccndition. It was generally supposed about the time of the completion of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad as far as Newberry, that the whole up-country produce would find its way to market via freight train ; but the unusual number of wagons, which daily pass through this town for Hamburg, prove this opinion to have been erroneous. We tnderstand moreover that a larger quantity of cotton, of this years yield, has been received in the above mentioned market, than at this time last full. Indeed thecryof a short crop, not more than two-thirds of a crop, &c., seems to have died away, and on the contrary it is anticipated that the number of bales of the present year, nill equal if not exceed that of the funner, Tite Georgia papers think, uotwithstanding the wet weather, the hole worm, the rust, and other things destructive to cotton, that the present crop of that State will exceed last year's by 50,000 hales. The Caddo Gazette asserts that " the die is cast,"and that this year will produce the largest yield ever known in Louisiana. Other papers publisl similar opinions. The number of bales sold in the New Orleans mar ket is nearly or quite 80,000 more than had been dis posed of at the same place at thistime lastyear, which argues at least a large crop in the West. It is supposed, however, by some that planters by reason of the failure in the last corn crop are ohiiged to have money, and ience wish their cotton to market, especially as most of them are willing to convert it into itmoney at ten cents per pound. We cannot speak of the cotton crops geierally, but in our district with theexception of planters having their plantation; upon the larger water courses. have realized a mucht better crmp than they had expeicted. Trhe sea son for picking has been remarkably fine, and farmers may very reasonably anticipate that the cotton crops of the present year will turn out as well as their corn fields. We sincerely trust thit they will also raise a large number of hogs, make their own bacon, enjoy their good cheer, feel independent und live happy. WANT OF A NATIONAL POET IN AMERICA. IT has been often arked, why a country so rapidly progressive as America, both in science and art, and particularly fruitful in the production of Orators and Statesmen, has never given birth to a real national Poet ! The invariable answer is, our country-is not yet old enough. In other words it is argued that a kind of nmysterious twilight must hover around the early history (of a nation, that images and events height ened by the magnifying medium of age must be called up from the dark and dusty labyrinths of time, tinged with alternate gliinuerings of real and fabulous story, upon which the fancy, imagination and inven tion of the author can, work, before a true poet, one able to touch the electric chain with which we are darkly bound, and awake the sympathies and national pride of his country. can be fotnd. Such a state of thing is thought tnecessary to the formation and development of a Getiis, such as in ancient times Iluntr was to Greece, and Virgil to Rome-suclt as in tmodern dys the author of the Nie be lungen lied was to Germany anl the authors of the great Spanish and Einglisth - national bllads" were to their respective countries. Now we do not deny but that there is a great deal of plamibility and also of truth itn the answer, but we ar, inclined to believe much more of the former than the latter. I et us take as an example our own country, a con tinent the very vastness of whicb implies sublimity, whose broad expatnse, from whlere calm as a sltumber ing babe tretmeantt ocean sleeps, Ps where the Andes "thtrowing eternaity in icy htalls of col sublittity" Ilower u'er the silver sea, breathes the very soul of poe try. Whose every cave seemed sha-ped out foar thte greetinag of some enanmored Goddess, and wvhose tmossy cells are apparently haunted by holy love-thte very earliest oracle. Where flowers freshest in hue and many in thteir class, mtock the delighated eye and witht their.vari.eolored dyes, dance in the soft breeze iUL a flairs'mess, n'nd whe're the softest sighi'that vernaleze-l phmers breathe in evrening's ear, steal gently o'er the dew hespangled groves-. " A populous solitude of bees and binis, Attd faitry forms and ansy colored things, Fearless and fuall of life: the gush of sprinags Anid fatll of lofty foutains atnd the bend Of stirrinig branches which brinegs 'lThe swiftest thoughit of beauty, here extetnd Ilinglinig.'" Where was thtere ever a greater scope for poetical license I Where a wilder or more extended revel for the fancy or imaginmation I Woutld not a Ihesiod or Ilomner soon have given to suchl a land their fabled Thteogony, or peopled it witht their Gods and Goddlesses -their Iheroes, their Cyclope, and their Tttans ! Un der thte magic tounch of an Ovid or a Vir~il wvoutld not every mountain have its dlivimtty, every grove its mysterious beings, every vale through which trtckled thme meanaderitag rivulet be alive with Fauns, antd Nai ads, and Nymphs, and Satyrs ! Bitt ev-en apart from this play of the itmagintation, (doesniot the discouvery of our c-ottntry contanin in itself thte very germ of poetry. If te Luesind lie as flne a poem as repiresentted, raniking even above thme .Jerusa salent Delivered, anal if it be (as. is undouthedly the truth) that Camnoens comiposed t his divine work while on a voyage of comparative insignimicancei, what might lie noit have prodneed if Failing witli Clmbnlus fur a hitherto unikntown wvorld, and at lentgth discovering such a colmttry as America ! Besides there arc inntmtnerable incidents connected waith and almost inseparable from onr early history, every one of which, it seems to us, nmight furnish the most ample material for any kind of poetry. Juan P'once D.e Leonandi his followers in search of the fabled fountain of " Bimini'' or etertal youth, is a beautiful and fruit ful theme for thme poet, Otte equail to the en chanted castles, the Fairy palaces atnd the Geitii of the Arabian Nights. $atch a fountaian might he presumed guarded by Gorgons, Dragons and "lchimera's ire" equtally as poetical andi terrible as those that protected thme golen fleece of the Garideta of Ilesperides, anid to have discovered the means of ptreservintg eternal yioutht isncertainly deserving of an argonautis: expeditiion, and of all the perseverance, courage anid skill of a Jason toil Medern. Where catn there he fiuntd a mnore ro mantle picture titan that of the yon; Spaniard anid his retinue habited in the costumie of the old wvorld, traversinig the wilds and melaunchtoly glooms of Flori da fur a maystic fount, an inmagined imagec of some bright eternity, a mntaphor oif sprinag andi youth and mborning, " a vision like incarnate April, wariing with s-miles, frost rte anatomy into his summer grave,"miore desi rable thtan that " Isle 'twixt heaven, earth, air nil sea, Cradled and hung in clear tranaquility." Brighter thma " That wandering Mien ILucife-r, Washed by the soft blue ocean of youmng air." Or thaat other of DeSoto upon thte banks of the Mis sissippi, gazing withu wonder and awve upon thte nmajes tic tide as it ceasekessly rolled on " chiaunting its eter nal thtund'er psalrrr." Tonected by the pen of Genius sutch a river wvould be far more renowned thtan thme Styr, or Cocytus, or Phllegethon, or the the golden Pactoluts, or Zanthmus, or Ilissims; each sedgy lake, aind manoy a fountain, rivulet antd pondl as clear as elemen tail diamond would have its sylvan forms. The tre mondons pe-aks of the Corderillas or the soaring Aim des would rebellow frorn their hoarse caverns to thte heavy strokes of Polyphmemums and his' Cyclops, every mountain and Itill become a Parnasstus andl I~eliconm and every grove heavy wvith the scent of orange flow ers, would have its lilysses or Rinaldlo, and out rival. the grotto af Calypso and her Nymnphms,or the bewitch in; scenery of Armida's enchanted gardenm. Can any thing be more touching or natural in real life thtan time artlessness and simpljiicity wvith whiech the Indian girl cast herself uon thme bostom of her su posed foe, imploring thme mercy oif hter savage fater? I Can history furnish a inure beantiful tableatu, or the imagination body forthm a lfmer scemne! Tme celebrated episode of Nisus anid Eutryaluas by irgil (and evidently token frumt Ilonmers) is suarely nmot as poetical: or natural as the rescue by .Jasper amid' ris comradesor their their unfortunate kinswoman. Thme daring, the- ingenious strategy, the occasuion, thme spot, anrd time circumstance are all worthy of' the most im passiod strain.. The patriot andi hero of thme ,Eneid cannot equal our Washsingtons, mnor hmas time most gifted i'eet given uin a more heroic exatmple ~maan thme decath oif with his victory, thc other gloried that he "survived not the surrender of Quebec." If it be asked, why have we no didactic poet? The an swer mentioned in the beginning could not follow the query with any shadaw of truth or the slightest degreo of plausibllity. And yet after all,ethical poetry is the highest, just as the first of all earthly objects must be moral truth. Thus Socrates was the greatest of men because of his moral ethics, and if Lucretius iad not tinged his great work too deeply with the doctrines of F.picttrus it would have ranked indisputably higher even than the Georgics. The abote idea's raine into our mind while reading that a new opera, founded upon the circumstance of Juan Ponce I)elon seeking the fabled fountain above referred to is shortly to be produced if6 America. The opera is being composed especially for the Prima Don na, Ititchings. We are heartily glad to perceive this spirit manifesting itself in our country, and wish it all ktaginable success. - - - -- BARBER'S SHOPS AND PICTURES. Tui paintings, representations. picturesor whatever name may be given to that peculiar claste . -naments whtch generally adorn the walls of a Bat.,ers shop are generally mosit ludicrously incorrect. Ilere you may see Ifannibal in his march over the mountains, seated upon a fiery charger, habited in a military dress of the present day. and bestriding his caparisoned steed with all the ridiculous pomp of one of our regimental colonels. Ifis head erect towards the Iheavens and Itis eyes beaming with fire and ener gy. Ilow inconsistent a representation of the celebra ted passage into Italy of this famous and crafty Gene ral, who walked ott foot nearly half the time, Pcarcely distinguished by dress from his followers. In addition ts this the great Carihnginian was blind in one eye, and although. like the Queen of Sheha, ie was able to vanqtuish th one. still it must have taken away something front his majestic aspect. Strange to say, the feet of the first Caesanr rest upon terra frmta. Instead of the " black eyed Roman with his eagle beak, a very detni-ged, " imnortal in all the natmeless henring of his limb.," we have something of a ncchts blooming and bright, with a broad brow and jocund eye, transforming the bald Emperor, whose " brow was girt witit laurels more than hairs," into the curled son of Clittias. Napoleon is invariably represented as crossing the Alps. mounted upon a noble war horve, " in all the pomp and circnmstance of glorious war." The fore feet of his neighing charger pawing the air on a level with the horizon in utter disregard of the laws of gra. vitation--whereas the truth is (as we gather from the Iloie Journal) that Napoleon crossed the Alps upon a mule, wrapped in a grey overcoat and a spy glass in hand. All our Presidents salute you from on horseback. The steed invariably richly enparisoned and standing ttpon his hind legs, insomuch that, if a chief magis. trate were seen mounted in so Antgerous a manner, great fears would beentertained for his safety. A representation of his Satanic mnajesty. however, suspended from the walljof the Edgefield Tosor, has afl'rded us a more hearty laugh than all the rest, in which he is represented as watering flewers with a tin pot. We have seen old Satan pictured inn good many ways, (itore generally anted with a huge scythe,) but the De% il in t lie habit of the present time, refreshing flowers after the inanner of the day % ith a modern watering pot, is sotmething novel as well as ludierous. Young ladies generally perform the dtty here allotted to the " Rider of lides," and after all it nmty be right for some of the fair ones are m~tidl to be the very htimsuelf. FOa THE AtvE!tTtsR. EXTRA COTTON PICKING IN CHOTA. M 11ssas. Eurts: On lh.\nday. the 1st 1a:y of Novemttber inst., a rntee took p!nee b~etwett a little sont of S. Uno.4ttwATan, Fsq., itn his Prol~fie Potnte gtratnite Cotbin, and n negtro wottatt helotngittg to E. It. D~wotTrrrE, otne of his nteighbors. The parties mtet at 9i o'clock A. M., atnd ended half ane hour b~y sutn in the evening. The result was 356i for the little boy, and 380 for the girl. The cotton was sontewhat trashy. CilIOTA. . Oorrespondence of the Advertiser.. CH Al!LfETON, Nov. h3,-1852. -MvessasKo'rreas: With a 'veak and trembling hated I attempt to trace you a few lines, merely to let y'ou kntowv thatt I ant still alive, although ten dlays ago, I scarcely ever expected to have the l'leatsture of recording so leasant a piece of news. As Breowntow. the lighting parson wotuldl say. I wts withtin a s,1ttirrel's jtmnp of the good worbl-or sotme other distant counttry. A fter havitng recorded the progress of the ep~idemtie among us for near two mtonths, 1 :tn now entabh:d to chroniele a very re spetatble case uof nty own. I was tatken with at severe eawe of Yellow Fever on the 24th ult., atnd for at time my life being upon a thread. but by the blelsinig of a kind Provience upon good nursinig, anud the uthbrts of skilful phlysieianis, I was raised almeost fromti the deadh, anid to-day, for thte lirst titme, lave been ettabled to take a short walk, though still very weak, antd redtneed abtnost to a skeleton. I thtought tonte if yout ever heard f'romt me ngnitt, it tmight hu tenore napro-ritetly platced nudtaer the h adh or foreigen correspout.lence.: but I am thatnkful itt beitng poertmittedl to write yout one moure letter fronm Cha-sleston. Thec butsine(s alflhrs of our city are rapidly re coverinig ft ott the recetnt pantte, atnd our thorough fares are be-gir.ning to atsstuttt their ustual eroiwded and-life like aeppe'irante. The sunetr absetlees are rctturc:tng frotm the North by hund~reds, and even the crowd of strangers is greater than weas nttticipated at so early a stag.- of the se'asion. We have had otne or two light froste, and the weather conttntes delightfully cooil and plea'oant. The epi detmie i.s supjposed tc lie e'fyeet ntahly checkedl. althsouigh a few deathls asre still occttrrinig, and will probably cotntinue for a week or two to conme, but we antici pate vs ry few tnew cases after the piresent dlate. Thme amouni exhiibitiun of the Soutth Carolitna In .ititute will oi-en on .\tinday ttext, when we expect a crowd fromt the c-outntry, who are tno dontbt anxious to visit our city, hauvtng b.-en prevetnted by the sickness fromt doitng si. at an earlier lseriod.~ Thme Itegatta-the jittultry exhitbitiont, anil the cx ambiation of the Cita'del Acatelemny, wrill prohnbly attract an uniu~ual tumboer oh visitors. Thtere has been built, ont th-- groundees of the ('itasdel square, a miniature Chrtyshtl Palace, itn wvhich te. exhibit the artiles of thte I-ar. Molere anion. ARtCIIER. DtvistoN OF TEXAs-A division of Texas hats been ini agitastion in thtat State for more thamn two years past. A t the present time the advocates of div'isiomn aire mainly in Eatsterni Texats, where several ttewspape-ra atre enlisted in time cause. WVe are ittformned by thte llouston '1Telegrauph that the scheme is rapidly gaiininmg favror, antd tha~t it is even proposed to hold atn extra session of the Legislature upon time sub:. jet. rihe Telegraph strenuotusly opposes it, urging thtat, il' there should be a divisan of the Statec, as proiposed. itlo Eaestern and Western Texas, thtere woumld be great dancgcr of the western section becominug a free Statle, wichd lice T1elegraph thitnks would much depreciate the valne of slavie property itt Eastern Texas. It is stated that the success attending the culture of sugar in Texas hats been such'l that thte country betwetn te Trintity anid Gtudalupe rivers is rapjidly tillitng up with planters, and, if' the State remainits untited fo'r sotme y'ears longer, it will be pretty well peopled with a slave-holh ing ptopul.etion.-Crolinitn. Faetms IF~cnoFT, a revolhut ionary soldier, died at Schtohiare, N. Y ., on lihe 2d ittst., :tged l(M2 years. Whten htis- father was 105 andi his mother 102 years of age, thecy mtounted the samte horse and together wenat to visit a tneigh or, two tmiles distcnt, wviitott appeminttg to suler tmaterially from the fatigue. The fatmtily has always beetn ntoted for longevity, Sruntous Gom.n Cots.-Tt is said that much spuriotus gold coin is itt circulation in our city. It is thickly coated witht the precious metal, atnd has to be hiled deeply to reach thee base, which makes it absoluttely neccessatry that pesn w~hto hadie muchi of thcis coin shoutld have settl-s witht which to detect thce checat.-hininati AREIVAL Ol TEE TRAI ER UHU=MOLT. LATER-;F,0Af"EUROPE. HARLEsTON, Nov. 11. The steamer H ilfolt has arrived at New York, with late idieeffrom Europe. LivERFOoL Co )N :MARKET.-The sales of Cotton in Liverpo~l for the three days were nearly 50,000 bales. The market was firm, with al upward teiidency. - Wright & Gandy's Circular quotes Fair add Middling Orleans and Uplands same. as. on the 22d. The London Times says that the sales of Cotton in Liver pool on the 28th were.35.000 bales, one hali of which was on speculation, at one-eighth tu a quarter pence advance. Consols for money closed at a quarter to three eights above par. Trade in the manufacturing districts had im proved and prices were better. CIHAILLESTON, Nov. 11. The royal mail steamer Canada arrived at Halifax on Monday, with Liverpool dates to the 30th of October. LivErrrooL CoTTNo MARKET.-The sales of the week reach 118,000 bales,speculators taking 57,000 bales, and exporters 4,000 bales. The demand was good and prices had advanced 1.8 penny. The quotation4 are: Fair Orleani 6 5-8d; Middling 6 1-4.; Fair Uplands 6 3.8d. Middling Gd. jThe London Times bays that Louis Napoloon will protect CuhbagaiusL American aggresslom. FRANCE.-Paris was tranquil. Another i. fernal machine was found at Fountainleau. The Pope refuses to Crown Napoleon. ADIMNSTRATION oF GEN. PIERCF..-Conjee. ture is busy in tixing upon the individuals who are to compose the cabinet of cen. Pierce. The New York Herald, which labored zealous. lV for the election of Gen. Pierce, makes the fibllowing renarks on the po:,ition which tht President elect occupies: "In entering upon his administration, Gen. Pieree cannot reflect too deeply and thoroughly upon the elements which have conspired t, car. ry him into the Presidential, chair. His first step will be his most important one. In should see to it iAt it is not hastily taken, t. be repented of -when too late to retrice th error. The overwhelming majority by which he is elected gives him an opportauity of acting independently. Though lie tuny not be able ti retain for his party the entire strengtlih whiell Ias contributed to his own success, yet lie can by the exercise of a prudent foresight, put tht organization of the democratic party upon : firm and solid basis, which will endure fai beyond his term of service. If lie had been elected by a small vote, there might be some justification for the usual policy of seeking te conciliate discordant elenients, which have nr other affinity than is found in a sympathetit desire for office and spoils. Not so, however with Gen. Pierce. lie is strong enough to du right, and will need no other support for hi,. administration than that which it will com. mand by its virtuous vindication of the greal national principles which have beeni so trium i pliantly endorsed by the people in his electioi.' MYsTErroUs- ClUCUMSTAKC.-TIi September 1851, something. more than a year ago, vwt men drove up ip aone horse wagon to the dooi of Mr. Joseph Miller, then residing about hil a mile below West Alexander on the Natiuia Road, in Ohio county, Va., and asked Mr. Millei to take chargeinf a trunk and box, for a fe-., days,at the end of which time they would cal for them. -Mr."-3iller consented ; took thein into his house and-deposited them in a place o. security. Thel men never returned, and ic application hassince been made by :iny one fi the articles. Oni last4 Wedniesday Mr. Milke. cale uonMiWilliam Neil, Mr. Perry Eske) anod Mr. Johli.,Brotherton. his nieighibors. acie requested theufto open the truink anid box amic usieertaini thei' .ontnts. They did so, anm found the triik t. cOntain shirts, pants. a hat and sundry ujhLer articles of wearing apiparel also, a bloody hiirt in w~hich was wrapped tip: rewv hatchet :thme largest size, also bearinc iarrks of blo~ 3 In the box were a set o pdlar's .biiss, and other articles. In thn runk wa C ld:.a pocket. book containing a paperu at!. ~was 4hie name of John M Ziumerian, and itt is supposed thati thce trnn wasL the property of a mani of-that name. It ii in the recollection of our citizeins, that abon the time a pedlar of the name of Zimmnermtm was found ruurdered in some onet of th. Western counties-niot now recol leeted where; ht thotughit to have been in Greene coucity We ourselves have ain indistinct recollectioni 01 lil ocetirrence of thme kind, but cannot noui locate the scente of the tragedy. We publlial this statemtent, in the hope that it mtay lead to : develoceiet of~ all the cirenmistancees attencdinc this mnsterious affair. TJhis propermvyI iltu dobtedlyv that of a murdered mian !-Wa.hinig ton (Pa.) Reporter. IMONsTR OUS JNJtCSTICE !--To Mr . Bremcer Augusta Ga., there was acwarded at the lat. Fair, for the best Georgia mide P'iano, l(splendid article) a silver medal of the valne em .$3, while to James M. Chambers of Columibus was awarded a silver pitcher worth $50, foer th< b et Essay on the elemecits of Agrieiituore This is but onie sample of the mnlner in whiecl te Premiumiis were distributed. Thecre wer. mny unch inistances. The rich man who conlc Isend otf his surplus funids antd imtport bloode. stock, rare plants and strange fowls, just ii Itime for the exhibition, was loalded downi wi:h .ilver plate, pithiers and goblets, while lie peol artizn anid inan of inventive genius wau promised a silver medal fo~r which the die is no yt procured ! Dut this wacs not the only way m which gross injustice was doine at the Fair Superior articles had to give way to infherior becse the maker of the superior took th, premium at the last Fair and it would not do t< discourage rising merit, or newv beginners at: new business by pilaciing them in a secoslair) posit ion !-Risaa Lenas, amiei !-Gai. Ci: izeri Subscription Receipts. Tnia folloewing persons have paid up to the tim< aflixedt to their namies: C. .1 Wills, to 1th February, '5.. 11I W A ldison, to 27th Noveimbter, '52. hltbert Turiner, to 3d A pril, '53. Elisha Stevens, to 20th February, '53. Mrs. E. A. C. Stevens, to 25th Aung '53. Irwin & Swandale, to 25th Aug '53. L. McKinnuon, to " " Win. Buchian, to " Jatrick Blue, to "" Wuim. 0. Qutarleti, to 3rdl July '53. Jo.hne R. Toimpkinm, to ist Oc)t '52. John Terry, Sr., to 10th July '53. John Itarris, to 18th A ug '53. Seborni Jones, to 8th Se.pt '53. Joim M. Norris, to 20thi Nov '52. S . II. Strom, to 9th Jan '53. Rufus Ilolley, to 18th Sept '53. Wise llley, to 18th Sept '53i. Cl. David Deinney, to 18th Sept '53. Joel J1. Moring, to 13th Feb '53. M. N. Moore, to 1st May '5.. Joseph M. Vaun, to Sth Sept '53. Win. M. Reed, to 20th Sept '53. Win. Curry, to 12th Junme '53, .J. B. Snehlgroie,. to ttk Marci~h '53. Whitiell. Smnith, to 20th March '3. Jamies Collius, to 12th A ug '531. Allen Franklin. to 5th Feb '53. Thos. Chappell, to 22d Sept '3. WII. Ftner, to 22d1 Sept r,33. I. M. Seurry, to Jtith May '531. John M. Mathis, to 13th March '53. Jackson I lohneis, 29th Sept '52. Rev. Jais. M. Chiles, to 24lth A pril '53. Go. Kershawv, to 12th Dee r53. A. Whitton, to 29th Sept '53. E. Settle, Esq., to oth July '53. Geo. M. Spearmlan, to 8th De '52. Rev. Jesse P. Bodie, to th May '53. E. P. West, to 8th May '531. Whitield Martin, to 6th Oct '53. Leis llenderson, to 1st March '53. Jeremiah Mobley, to 6thc March '53. Rv. . C. ti....img, to'l3-d .un WsLs COX D ER GIA L. Correspondence of tho Advertiser. I1.illNURG, Nov. 13th, 1852. Corrn-Since our last report we have received advices front Liverpool, which had the effect of ad vmiieing our market a full j cent, on our last quota tions. We quote to-iday 83 to 91 ets. We do not see any goad gromni for tls advactie in our market, conic(uentitly unless there is an advauee in the ports correspondiingly, we look for prices the enstiug week, to recede from the present prices. We heard of one sale yesterday above our extreme quoted, but we regard it not a legititnate one, and therefore we are not governed by it. Our Grocery Alarket continues to be well supplied with all articles needed by the farmer. Freight pr Rail Road to Charleston, $1 per bale to Savannah, per River, 50 ets p:-r bale. 1). HYDM ENIAL. AitltF.t, on the 3ti uIt., by dJ. Quattlehtmt, Esq., Mir. CALIC Rex.Is and Mias TtRANCkE lloLLowAv. all of this Tristrict. ON the 1d1th inst., by the same, Mr. Tnos. Timu arenAN and Aiss 8AVANNA McDowELI., all of this District. %ARtlEn, (In thie 2111 instant, by the Rev. S. P. Getze'n, Mr. Joux GLANTON, of Georgia, to Miss S. L. An'OCnSs, of this District. OBITUARY. DEPAnTj.n th s life, in this DWstriet. on Thursday. the I I th inst., of Typhi1I Fever. arter a lingering atilI painful illness of several il.iys durati', .\l rs. RFitnec.% Alctrr:ti., " coisort of Mr. D'. L. Alurrell, ntgi-l 410 years and 4 dliys. Thie presence of de:ith in onr nililst is ever so! W:nn a1nd4 painfun ; but it is doubly more so whenl it str:kas drown the kindeat and muost celirishel orna I ments of s"Ouity. Th sulbject of this memoir, nels no eiulogy to make us reI her 104, or point u< to her in,-Aimiiable worth: yet the hieart whlispers it is right ;iianl com t -idable to pay respect to our departed friend, whose death we nll siievrely plore. The leathIt of this ilay has not on'y inflictaled a deep anal irreplarable los< in lie ailuiiy cirele, but it is a s:al bereavemtenit sensibly felt by the entire com mu:1,ity in which she ; For several years she lhnid beeni a cotis:steit and an exemplary member of the 31ethilist E. Church, at Ilarmontay, anl died itn the fu'lcst assuranee of a blessed imimiortality. Sie psssesed ill nnll eiinent degree, all those social. malmestie virtues Which gave to the home I if her inbanal its endearm...nents, anI len is to the doinest'e circle its harmi. I Ter amiabl.: di plios:tion, and getile al ttobtriisive mannters, eleared her to all With whoiu she was aeaptintedl. As a Chris tian her whole lire presented one btiglt exataiple of goo works ; as a wit., she was de.voted to her hu hand its a i motli.r, she al'etionatey and tenderly Ilovea her cehilren: she was kinl aitl iiidu'gc tit teo her servants, anl charitable to atl. None ent fully Iappreci.te the hi1;s of snch a coipanion or sch a frieavl, but thirse who have experienced the b:tter bet envement. I A llieted fSonai:y have been dleprivel of a kind4 :mt4d tetinler parent ;a Ufiily who particular at this t;mae tieeded natternal e.tre and tadmnition libt it is siail, that God " tempers the wind to the shorn h,lunh,'! an.I he wll in hik Divine goa.hess protect We wt:l not hi this faC. cease ti mourn, bit we woul-l Erect their attentiaon t-that source from whsence she der:vel her consolut*ii, her firnitiess ad anl her hopes. whiii tirns the tears of anguish into smih-s of jay. Th-t thei lean on the Lord for safety, and fear emihless life, atnd bec assured thatt n'thoatuh dhe is dead., --he shltl live nenzint; awal let thtem wait wit h palt-en-e~ uantil theair ebianeec caame, whlen thi " moa:-tal shliall aput on itmmiortality,"' attil dea;th lie swallowi eed up itn victory. " Pene-fal lie thy silent sluber Pen.a-efutl in the grav~e ao leow ; Thou ino mo tlre our songs shazlt know. Yet neini we hiope tea mecet thee, Wheni te dlay of life is fled. Then in h--eni with jaoy to gree't thee~, Where n farewell tear is shed." A Fa:to. Di EtD, on Moauya th e E th i-lmt., A l.mI E rAL..t..A, inafiant datngbtler of I1 -arg-- .1. andl aielitie V. Sheep pard, agedl twoa year~s, six moanthis anda sixteenl days. " As the sweet floawer that scent4 the morn, lIutt withers in the rising iday: Thuts laively was' theis infanlt's dlawn, Th'lus swiftay tied its life away. It diedi taa s-n, it eee to enres, lBut foir a mnaamieiit f-It the roda. O1 mournetr, .tncht. the leardl udecares, SucI; are the eh.Ilren of our God "' DIKD, at her residenice, :at Plenasant I1l11l, Frank linl Counlty, A rkania, acn the Il I Jetoiber, .\rs. lIe rn Wit:.iA.uic, contseort aef Dr. I). I). Wi'.liam~s, in th--' :'ty-faanrth year aif ha r age She was a native af Lou'tsville. Geo rgia, where she badl nmny nenar relatives, ;'n eigirnted to A rk~uass, aboutt the m.lthl eif Octiaber. I ll. 'Te dlee'.'+- being oif a hiithly respetahle pa. r-itryiz. as a mnwt liovely andl :.eim :.lsl.ed wemn,i an ei-mli:iedi tao adorn any~ spih.-re in whlichl .lhe neat--d. 'lhe bee,;nme & eiamuunna~icantt iif the Cimbterlanda l'resbyterian Chnireb in her adoiptedl State., of whieb Seiemined1'. a devoiut faid exemin~ry membeitr up; taa thle time of her deathI. D urinIg her loing anal p cirutll iness aif live naombisha, hie conltilnued tao ex preii anumvavering eoiblilenlce in (Christ, and a-he d iied triumingii~ in thle certain hlope of II laven. A large andie in-erestinig famliVly htve b.-en la-ft be b'n-l bi -r to) delore her hiss. andl to bedew her grave with the tears oif soirrow.' atnd saedness. 1Iportant to Dyspeptics ! Dn. J. S. Iloean-rox's l'ErsiN, thce Trune Iiges tire lFhaid, or Ghastrie .lunice, tpteplared from IRENNE-r er thte Foen-rut SrtoMA(en or -rnE Ox, after directians of liaroin Li EnIG. thle great I'lt' sIileagientl Chieeist byta .1. S. Elauaghitein, 'l. D)., Ilhiladelphin. See no tc . amoing the Ad dvertise(rnetits. Butler Lodge, No. 17, L 0, 0, F '" A liecalbir .\i eeting oaf this Lodiege -a will lie behl Ic in aanday evenuing next i o'cliick. LEW[S .JONE.",Secretary. No ?'a 17 I t:t Masonic Notice, A~ hiltlL.\ll Countiuciet a a y Ne. 50, A . F W1, will be heldl at thir 1iilall air. Satturdhay e'vening, 20tlh Novia.ilembr, nit i e'clock P. i'i. By order ofa the W. 31. 3.\ll the Melmbers atre reagnestead to be in at-~ tedance, ats biusiness of imipiortance will lie breoughit befare the Ludge. t 1 BALANCE SHEET, Graniteville Imanufacturing Company. Jeztv 1st, h1852. Cap't d Stock.................S30,000 00 I Ichts dlue hv the Comanyl. 15,744 (06 l'roit and .lo.ss...........---. lS itS $377.14:1 t04 Cn. 1Ieen1 Estate nndi Mlaineery...$2.2M0 .40 D ebats dune tai the Coanily......... 9.57', .40 ('asha on hcad.................... t5 5I M1erchandize ande 31aterials..13,371 71 $377,l.l3 041 J.\S. M10NTGO31ElRY, TanE~s'nt. Sworn to befoire im-. thais ad Naiv.1852. Ne .1l. .1. 8 ENTE.LL, ai. E. a. I Cloaking, 1ICII Cred i~ 1lal1mak V' EISETS of variouis . L kimlsfar Mlaantilhas a'.l Claoa..k. A few~ hiies io' handsomie p elished C LOl foir Ladies Cloaks, with saa:te of the richest triminilli<~ ma~de. I' or sale ebenp at U R AY JIhl(fT IIS \itgusta, Can., Nov 17 tf .44 JTust RIceivCed wichre will sell-low for ('ash. B~eSIINELL & WITTl. J..y2. tfer9 Brogans, Boots and Shoes ! AT No. 30, EAST BAY, CHDATMLTON, . C. T 1IE Sub-criber offiers for Pale a LARGE and EXTENSIV E Stock of the above Goods which will be sold Whuleale and Retail at Low rarcers ! Ile would respectfully smlieit and examination of his assortmnait by 1ercha'nt-i and Plaittrs visiting the City. (1' Orders w:ll have prompt atteation. It. A. P'UNGLE, No 30, East Biy, Charleston, S. C. Nov 17 2m11 44 Carpets. RAY BROTH E.11S, AugnsGa, ., have now in Store a full supply of Rich and Elexmt Brussels; Threeply, lngrane und Cotton CA It PETS with tgs and Druggets to match, which they oti'er to the public eeap. Nov 17 tf 44 Blankets, RAY BROThlERS, have on hand a .large as G sortment of BL.\NKETS, of vari'ouq kinds. Probab:y Sme of the tiGest Saxtony Wool fine fin ishel, imported. With a large nssiortient of Lower Grades and Plnntation Bllankets, which we are selliig ebeup. Nov 17 .1tf 41 House and Land for Sale. I WILL sell the well improved HIOMESTEAD onl whicli I reside. loeated abicout one s'ile fromn ithe Town of Newb. rry, and co:nnected with it by a first rate public roal. The site i"a lialthy one, entirely free from hocal easl of dises.m.. TI'e ,hvel:ng hiouse is pubstan tinlly bui't of brick, containing seven commodi.S and comnfortah'e rooms. The out hous.s are a brick Kitchen, n brick Lmim Tloise, a large briek Smoike House and one of wool, cfodrtable Negro bouses, a large GC:n I ionse. nnd all otlier necesgm-y out buitildings. Attaehed thereto is a convenient farn of one hundred and thirty ares of lan, abos'ut fifty acres of whieb are in wo..sl rearkably weil tim tered. On the premascs there is a spring of very superior water. To nn npproved pur.welLcr the terms will he nmtde neenonnodating. Perrons desirins of purchasing mav apply to Mir. .Inaes F. Ilarr:ngton or Dr. V. II. lIarrington. either of wtom will sliew them the premises and contract for the same. NANCY IIAllRINGTON. Nov I7 tf 44 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Win. F. Elam and others, vs. Bill for Partition. Patrick U1. Elani. B Y vir:tne of an order from the Court of . Equity, I wiil sell ott Mondahy the 2011 of Decenbher. at the late residence of Mary Elam, the foll..wiig real and personal est::te, wherein the said Mary Elam ha, surrendered her life ini. teret, viz: One Trnet of Land. .itnitie in this District, conitaining sixteen hundred (1600) neres, more or les<, lying in part oni liarris' creek and vd joining lands of George McfKie. 31r.m. Poll uam. intnd, John Adams, Jlohnt Jones iid others. This plantation is one of considerable value, all in good repair, just 18 miles from II:nburg, timtibered with oak and hickory, well adapted to to the growth of ecnlton aid corn, and as to health and good water, iunsurpassed this side of the mountains. There are upon the tract two coIfIt.ortlile dwelling houses, with gin honse, screw.and all necesiary otit Iildings. Altoe ther it is a very valtiable place, nid one of the most desirable stands for a public house in the District. IAnid n pon the sanme oension,'fourteen likely negroes. as fihllowis : Tom. Trony), Ro~bert,.Jndy anid hter child M art hia. 3Mnila antd tier t wo chtild re*n Charity and Mlury, Frances, Maniga anid hier child J.lihn, Lontia, Avmy and Nancyi. Also, fouir he:ud of mules and hiorsesx, .somte thirty or fu'rty head of cattle, the like inumber of' hogs. some forty or fifty htead of sheep, divers. articles of hion.,chold and kit chen furnit nre, a wngon, nn ox c~artid a suipphy of plantation tools and im plemients of' hush:mndrv. Th'Ie real estate abo've described, will be nold on a credit of onte and t wo years, in eqtual aninn al instahments, and the personatlty ott a credit of twelve mtonths front the day of sale, except as to so mnehcl as wilt deftrny t he co..ts nd exrpen ses of this stilt which must be paid ini cnsh. Pturchasers will beC reqluire'd to give iBonds, with ample surety, to seenre the purchn~se mnoney. A plat of the land wilt be in readiness ont the day oft saile. A. SDIKlNS, c. E .E. D. Nov.1.5. 1852. 5t 44 Shner'if'is Sales. B Y Virtue of :n writA of Fieri Fnteints, to me directed, I shall preiceed toi sell at lagefield Court Hlouse, on the tirst Mionday and Tlue'sday in Dee. next, th ft tollowinig jureperty, in the folloawing ease, viz: Jamtes Sheppard vs Stephten T. Wren and Johnt l1ll, the Trntet of land where thle De fetndant W~reni resides,eonlttainingl one hunttdred atnd thirteen (113) acres, more or less, and ad. jointing latnds of Johna Rush, Uibert Devore and oithers. 11111 & Wa~rdlnw vs Johnt Terry. the tracet ol lantd whlere thce Defendant Tferry resides. cotn. ttininig feour hundicre'd and tifmy (-150) aeres, mnore oir le*ss. and *iljeiinig latnds of Artemns L.owe JIohn Ilill vs 14. W. WVeleh. the Tract of Landl wh ere Robetrt Bradtield res.ides. containling! twoi hunttdred (200) :teres. incre or less, anid, adjoin. ingr lantds of D. D. Blrutn'on, Attn Strom amil others. Trermts Cash. LEWVIS JONES, S. E. D. Nov 1 13te d3 d'.,on Friay. 3rd 1 )ee.-miber ne~xt. all thce pcr. enl pril-rty oft iiaid decensecd, cosi-'itinigof EIG lIT LIKELY NEGROES, Stocek of Ihe:-ses, r'ows nd 110ogs. the prsent cropr of' Co.rt. ('otton. Faler, &c., with mumy ether ar iees unnihee-sary to tentii..'i Tin a-.\lt suims undi~er t5. en:-h--oveci'r that amfontt on n credit of twecve toon.ths. P'urchlaseri iving noten with sofheleni secrr's. N\r IAlON CI l)tu A *N, .\dm'or. tJY~ale to eilcmeee att 10 o'clock. Nov 17 3t 44 Notice. IWILL s--l at Edgetield C. TT.. On thle first I Mionday i tleecber next my L.IKlIX, G;IllL LlV Y. Shle is t wenty-t wo y'ears of age. andl is an exeent Ceiik, Washier and Ironer, Alker. anid a good field haind. Livy is not oleredl for sale on ecounit oif any fault, butt is an hontest, sound anid healthly negro. Termas Cash. TIIOS. 0. BURNETT. Nov 17 et 44 Notice. r]j3111 Sutb'eriber mnutk's this hiumblle reqwu st to all t. hise who may b,'sd notesoni him,. nt to trade them before lett:nig'him know wheie he mnty tinid dedfo ad sedonwithtout his kinwle'de wvhere sidi notes we're. Ile is rendy to pay all notes ntgminte him, withoutt costs, plrov'ied the hiohtler will let himn kow lie wishes the motn.v before suing. JOllN TO31PK INS. Nov 17 St 441 Not ice. SLL4 Personis nre' heretby eniutioned ngn'nst tra Jd.ijn" fir a Note giveni by the Subscriber tu' lichardt Wash, for $7:33. dated! somel time( inl Sept. lat, and due on the first of Octobt r last, as I atm dtertmine~d to resst paiymenit of said Note, itn con seueince (if the property te'r which it was eives h avig pro ed to be unsunnd. W. 31. TIMM3ERMlAN. INov 17 lit .4 Notice. L L Persons itndebtedl to the~ Estnie of liardy ? White, dee'd., ate reiested td make immei~di ~ie hpnymienlt mal1. those hiavinig demangnds nenist thr same, wilt ren,1er thleml in priperly tt--sted. .1.\AM1KS hI. W hllTF., U i Nov. 17 3m 44 I IILmtber ! rp'lhi: Subrerihcer hans at inrite gluntty of LUM.I ]i ER of .1i!!'erent sorts, for sale ait his re'sidence N. L. G.;l:FFIN. ..u.. 19 tf 4% Planters Hotel for -S4 -ATn n, E.C. AS the present occupont of a widely celebrated and. rmist valuag.s? ble 11OUSE of ENTERTAI;': M1 ENT is 4les.rous of enter:ng into other Iusnesis the Subscribers now offier it fir private sale until ih first 'loudny in Janunry next, at which time, if-l4 previously sold, it will be offered at public out ery; The termss to be made known on the day ot sanle. The princi1al luilding ciontains fifty RoonSW, in eluliiia uperb Einr-Roloni, all has attahed to it an excellent Briek Kitchen. a Smoke llotuse, &ce an abundant well of water in the yard, large and connious-tStabkl, with one buitdred api tiwinty Stalls, nd all other necessary out-buiklipigs. The Hotel lot contains two and one-half acres, more ir Iess, with a large vegitable Garden.. This Hotel is in first rate repair. Ias a fne pa ronage. and is siluated ins one of tIe moist osisi. ent and cimantid~ing hioations for custom in;;4ur Village. It has had a long run of support, uzist known alunstt co-extensively with Edgefield Vil'a itself. having been first owned by Benj. FrdIrer next by C. J. Glover. then by C. H. Goodnan, bt by hurt & Doby, nsd now by John Doby - We will also ofier. for sale. in the same iuanaw. Lot No 2, imnisliately in fiont of -ubashnels Carriage Shop. which has fron sixty to eighty*vt front. running back two hundred feet, more ar-es. it No. 3, bounded by the Hotel Lot, the $pa. Hotel Lot, and Samuel Druoks, containing fve acres, niore or Iess. List No. 4, containing flour aeres, more which contains a fine iewalow ton both sides ss Heay-. erdam Creek, with an excellent spring of water, and Salsn road or lane twelve feet wide, onneting it with the Isotel lat, and also witli the lot of the dponl Lsot No. 5. boinded by the two lots la-t mentiOn - esl, Saiuel Brooks and by C. M. Gray, with a rond Ileailing therrtomsn, to) the Augusta road, eontainiig' fiour neres. neore or less. Plats inil-enting more fully the dimensitons and i biounsdaries of said L.ots, will be nade. and realy f.-r iiispection, for any one wishing to purchnee in a few Will he so!d also, At the same time, the FURNX T UIll E sof said Ilel. cistisnstitg of Beds aid bcJ df:ig of all kinis, Tables. Eireans.Sidebssarss, Sosa Carpets, Chairs, I lonsclold and Kitchen furintum, -. Of every lescripotisn. Also the contents of the BAR. OOM,conprehending a good ]Biliard Table, .it elhoice cf onsliti.on. and a lot of liquors of all desaip, tions and kinds. As) one pair of Horses, one Bay mare, onero ho-srse wagon and lnrness. one two hiorse Buggy a4 harness, cows. hogs. &C., and a list of Clow foodI, rTN . fodder, and many either articles not nentioned. : JOHN L. DOY. JOHlN )BY, Sen'r. Nev. 15, 1852. 7t - - -. 44, The Augusta Ctorstitutionalist, A bbeville Blamnev Newberry .-ntiinel and Hanmburg Rulicnpsijt each giveithe absve four insertions, and-fiora their acounts to this office. Slate of South Carolina, EDGEFlEI.D DISTRICT) IN EQUITY. Ihtrriet Holstein, vs. Partition. Avory Bland. B Y virtue of :n order from the Couirt Equity in this case, I shall proeerdto sek at the l:le 'residence of Stanmore Ilolstein'iae ceased.on Wednesday the eighth of Deteulj - the tract of land owned by the deceaed ri tine 1.f his death, situated'in the Distrit 0 re said, adjoining lands or Carson Warren, Wpr. Merchant, JiIn Lott and other.s, and contahimt . eight hundred aeres more or less. S.aid tract will be sold in one body, (in a creAfl (if one, t we) and three years from the da.yof..ikc in three eqnni annual instalments, with intri frmi and ifter twelve monlhis. So much'the p jurchaise mtoney~, as is reqtuired to defray the ex pesnses of this suit, munst be paid in cash. Puv chasers required to give bond with tdliian sureties. A. SJaIKINS, c. E. E. D. Ncv. 17, 1852. 3% 44' Also, ATthe ame time and plane, the T.lad' .Lksigned will sell ali thet personal property of said deeensed, viz: Fourteen very Likely Negro Three or fouir hundredI bushels af Corn,. . Penas, Ilogs, Cosws, Hisrias, Carriage, .1b sq. hold and Kitchen Fnrnituare and PLantatka. Tool<. Also, a tine Gidsend aind a set-of Black smith'ls Trools. The above articles to be sold on a eredit af twelve mionthis, without interest, except na to the ntegro propierty, which will be sold asq A eredlit of twelve months, with interest from dity of sale. Ths purchase~rs to give unotea .and ay p'ruvedl sureties. All sumis under $10 cash. J. A. BLA ND, Adm'r. Nov. 17 3t 44 State oif SouthI Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. James Neal and others,) vs. Bill for Partition. Naney Neal and others. ' Y virtue of an order from the Court of Equityv in this ensse, I will prsoceed 1o seat ast EdrgeIicidh C. 11. on the first Moniday in .Janu.. nry ne'xt, the fsslowintg lands, iz: 'I. A portion sit the homiie.stead tract, compn-. sing fosur hsundred aeres, nmore or less, ,situated. ini the Distriet aiforesnisd.nnd lying on Penn ereek, the boundaries to be given more accuratelynn-' day of sale. 2. A tract of laund containing eight hunndred neres, moure or less, sitnte as above, lyinig on Tinrkerv creek anid adjiniing lantds of Au'ory Bland,' Agnila Miles, Eungetse Burt and othern. 3. Auntihe~r tract osf land, contnining one ian dred and15 ire'e acraes, mitre orlests, atnd adjoining lantds of Engense Burt, Avsiry Bland and other,,. 4. A body of' land ntear Edlgefield C. H., ad josinitsg land's of Franiis WV. Pickents, Francis II. ladn n othters, wrhich is to be run otT into .'eve~n lots, as near equal as may be, and thus Thme ;hboves are fine lands and shtould command lhe atte'ntisn of asll purchasers of real estate. P'hts sof the diffe'renut traets ands sif the last men. tinned seven hots will be exhibited on the day of sale'. Terms of sale.-A credit of one atnd two years from slvy ssr sale., with itterest from~ and afscr Ithe exI rntison sof the first year. except as to so mneh as will defray the eosts of this stuit-which tmust lhe p-sid int en'sh. The putrchase monmey -to be seenred by Bondls wihm sulicient sureties. Purchasers to piay for lities. A. 8131KINS, C. E. E. D. Nove. 16, 1852. 'it .4$ State of South Carolina, EDGEFIEL.D DISTRICT, iN EQUITY. Britton Mints and others, vs. Bill for Partition, .James R. Garret t. Will- (and Account. iam Garret t, anid others. - DEqni:y int this ease, I will sell at Edgefield C. II. on thte first blonday in Jnnary next, the followiung tracts or parcels of' hand, viz: - I. A tract sor parced of sixty four aeres, situate in the District aforesaid tin Stephen's creek, antd Ibounuded by lanuds of Thomas 31eKie, Wi G. AleKie anid Satmntel Geizen. 2. A tract or piarcel of' six acres, situate'as aboive, lying on Waters osf Horn's creek, and adjisining lanuds of Thos. R. hhcKie.. 3, A tract or parel oif sixty four acres, sold by Mirs. Eliz. Garrett, as to hter lite estate to Wm. Garrett and byv him to Samuel Getzen.' Plats osf th'e sbove tracts or parcels of hind wrihl be psre.pared and exhtibited on the daiff saile, more neeturately defining thecir situation and boundnrarises. TIhese lands will be sold on a credit of t welve months from thme day of sdle, except as to the Costs of' this sutit w~hichu w~ill be required ir eenh. Purchasers to give bonuds with adegqnateasuretes. A. SlalKINS, C. E. E. 5 Nov'. 15, 18.32. 'it'4 gf" Thme Angusta Chronicle & Sentinel Wifi copIy until day of ale, aind forward-act. to4kis Notice. TS ThEREBY given that application will be sad to the Lrgislature at its next-Session to intpe tate this " Edsgetield Flying Artillery."