University of South Carolina Libraries
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, IS FUDLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAr DY We F, DURISOE, Proprietor, A. SIMKIXS & JOHN'BACON, Editors, Two DOLLARS per year. if paid in advance-Two Por.a.Aas 1ad FIFTY CENTs if not paid in ,ix ionthis -and THaEF DOLLARS if not paid before the expira lia of the year. All stbscriptiis nut dii.tincalv limited at the time of subscrilbiig, will he conlsideuil as made for anl inlaeinite periodi, and wifl he contintr ed ur.til all arrearages are paiel. or at the option of the Publisher. Suabscr litionas from other States nist invariably be accompanied with the casl orreference to some one known to us. AUv-:MseNTs will he conspientiusly insertetl at 75 ents per Stainare (12 lines or less) fair the first insertion, atnd 37 1-2 for each suissequent insertin. Wlon only publisheal 3olintly or Quarterly, One Dollar per saquare will be clargasl. All Aivertise ments not having the leuirel aniaaher of insertkis narkeal on the isarein. wilt be continued until forbid anal charged accorfinly. Thta.: destrirrg to ndvertise lay the year can i!o so on liberal terns--it being ilistinctly uinlerstool that contracts for yearly alvertising are coutinel to the immediate. legitimate litsiness of the firm tir inialid :at comiraating. Tratsiient Aadvertisements muasaat be paid for in aalvance. For aniouicing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in atirace. For Aaivertiing Etrays Tolledl, Two Dollars, to be paid by tlac Magistrate advertiing. THE LAW OF COLORED SEAMAN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Some time ago we calleda attention to certain caises instituted in our Courts, for the purpose ot testing the validity of our laws relating to colored seamen. At that tine, we were led to Wetieve tihat the opinion of the Cabinet at Wash. ito was .adverse to the law of South Carolina. nrid that the eases, for testiag its validitv, were commenced with the approbation of lte Cabi net. Whether or not this impres-ion be correct, it. is certain that some of the defenders of the administration have heretofore taken ground against our law, and the adiniistration itself has done nothig to prevent this interference of Great Britain with our police regulations. It Rmst he well known to Mr. Fillmatoreaud his eonstitatitral addvisers, tiat the British. Ctmeul at Charkston, under cover of a treaty of Great Britain with the United States, denies our right to exetnle, from our ports, certnin piersons whose presence we rerard ras dangerons to us, and that the process of the Federal Caouart las been used to test the question, in the forin of anaction for tresspass, against the Sheritf if Charleston Distriet. The case progresses in the form if a private suit, lint no cnitecalment is made of the tlet that it is no private matter. On the contrary it is oipenly presaled by Mr. Mathew, n. i.s Consul, as an allair (if State. Under these ciraimstances, the silence and non interference or Mr. Fillhore's Administration have reasonably led to the conelusiin, that it favored the movement of the British Consul, and doubts the righat of this State, to make her own police regulatons, of the necessity of which she alone is to judge. Such at. least, has been our opinin, of the, poemsrit of tle Adiniistra-. tion, and ainy others of our citizens have con enrred in it. But the Cuban authorities lave raised a ques ten supposed to be similar to that which is in ssue here, and the neeessity of taking position irpon that quetcstiri h. us so- pre_-sed upon the Washington Cabinet, that its opiinions and policy must now lie deelared to the country. In this new juncture, the Vashjington Reptblie, Mr. Filltore's organ. rores owt. Iitiy it favor of our law, and jileads it :as n precederrt ;n jnsti. fication of the Spanish authorities in thtir ex elusion of the Cresaent City, from the port of I Havan. The fiillow' i g i. lie stron-e m-. _ phaIte langnage of the Republie, tupon this question. What publicist-what mnana of commotaan senase --denies to a coan~ry thte right ot enraeting anad enforcing such paolice regulatiaons as its rulers mony deem anecessairy to its penrce or srafety ? Frnne, itn seasons of doimestie troubfe-~a. decrees that eertrtin sssspaeted individluals and classes shall not croass lher bounaries: anal neithaer Ledru Rollin flor Louais Blrane questionas haer right to do *~s, however little they relish the haardshaip it occasions. Wheaan Iref~md w::s int a state of itncipientt rebelliusn, Englanid .ecizel and 'east into prison Aineriennt citizens whlo w~ere suspected of fomenting mischief; and thotugh Mr. Bancroft remnonstratead agninost the haardihne ss of the proceerdinag, aneither lie tnor Mr. Butchanratn, the thten Secretary of State, disputted thec right an which it rested. .it thils mnomtent South Carolinia asserts her rights tao hiolad in duress coloiread subjects aof Britaini enteringa Chaarlestont harbor int British vessels; not beenuse they have committed felainy, btut baeenuae thecir ciilair biringws thiem withini the~ irage of police provi sions, wicih the loent nuthtoritias thld tai be es snatiail to the goaod orater of the ciy. Still more : Sou th Crarolinra and Louiiatna eriien rand enaforee thle righat of imaprisoning-nttd, tundaer certain contitngenciaes, selinrar-.coloareda citizetns of Bostont, New York, or Phiiladelphitl , srailing as servants (in board of amerchantat ships or steamers, wheaan thaey trespt is agaitnst ltenh lawvs ; laws noat levelled nagnitst thteft or adrnamkeniness aor riot, but simptlly ragnintst thae piresetnce.ita pa~r tieanlar ciretasrtnces. of fret-ecolaored itndiviadutals -Sutrely, thetn. the right concerated to Englnand in times aif peril, anad exertaed eena naow by France rad hv strates of this Unitn. nmav with. mat impahrapriety he clnamed byv Sprain, *rtnd be exercised by hear in anty ptreenuationary maeasutres she ttmay adopt to mraiaatain hter colontiat posses sions itntniet. It is the ri~hat or self defence~ ratd nothaing maoire. 1t Ctuba, hauvintg a d.isnat'eetead populatiain amongsZ.t thae Craeules, be mtentancedi by orgniized bodies itn the United Strates, her government is elenurly juastilledl in adelaring who shrall and whao shrall not be permitted to band upon her shortes ; rad t his coutlry has no groundae of offence if one or anothter of~ otr citizens be excluded by the rarratngemetnt lthuts devised. Thus, it is, that ra relnaetrant admtinistration. when forced by otutwaurd pressure, rat Iast yield< a tardy. unwillinag assent to the validity of our ktiv. Thist being~ the second rudmtinistrration whiceh ha-s so decided, we tmtay now rest a-stared thant the table and lenrned oipintiean of Juidge Blerrien, then Untitedl States Attaorney Genaeraul, was sound law, and, as sucha, it will be sustnained by the country. But though wie hiold than positiona of the Re. public to be sounda, we, by- no mea~ans, aset to. theeconchusion- whticha it adr.aws frotta it. Ouar precedent wonfd justify the Sp-miish nutthorities in exeluding- from their potrts, rany cahss of ouar estizens, such as our nrtlurahizead Creoles, whai.ne presence there might be regarded as dantgerotus to the puiblic peace; it might event justify thtemt in excluding an individutaal, and itt subtjecting hn to restratint, if lie should Persist ini enterinag their poets after notice ntot to, do so. But it cannot uphtold thiem in excludinig the vessel which carries him, or ini.reftusintg ta nstuspeeted passenges~s, the :ighat to ttler, merery because they happen to-arrive ina a vessel which has a suspected person on bonard. Southa Carolinna imprisons thae colored pierons who enter her ports contrary to law ; b~ut she does nait suabject the vessels in whaich they comet to atty restraitt whatever. The othter pasn~es anad crew, are received as in other cases, anad only the individ ual, whose presence thec lawv forbids, is subject. ed to that rest:-aitt which is supposed to be necessatry to her srafety. Hecr couarse, therefore, is no precedent or justifienttion for that of thae Span'sh athlorities at Cubhia. Bitt the positiona which our Crabitnet has taken uplonl that quies tion, clearly mraint'ains the validity of our aw, and leaves the adminaistrnation without excnse, for its silence andt influmence, uaader thae annoy anees to which thec authtorities of ouar State have been su.bjeeted, (in defence of this ntow nae knowledged nationl right.) [Sothern Standaird. SARDIES-The editor of thae Manchester Mirror says, fromt personal knowledage, thaat the Bay of Monterey, Cialiforntia, is literalthy filled with this dehiciotis fish. They are said' to be found there in greater abundance thann in any other part of the world. They tare to be fotund niQokly at Monterey, but in nall thte still waters on the coast fronm P'anamna to Oregon.. 'THE CHALLENoE AcCeEPTED.--A Misasisasippi Poultry improver, brags of a hen that, fromn the first ofJanuary to the tenth of July, laid 108 eggs ;,hie challenges South Carolina to Yaeat it. MrJ. H, Kaldb, of our city, neocepts. thin ahl lenge. One of his heats, from the first of January. to. the tenth of September, laid 138 eggs, ind hatohed two broods of chickens. This boats the Mississippi fowl; all holow. [Souther Stnndard. Fromt the Correspondence of the Char. Courier. WASINGTON, Nov. 14. The tone of most of the newspapers, in re gard to the Cuban question, is very moderate and guarded. But, it is generally considered, also, that, in regard to the Case of the Cornelia and the Crescent City, the Cub:tn authoriies took a harsh and irritating course, althoutigh thev might have acted within the bounds of strict legal rights. The questions which have thus been inade are not yet settled, and the position taken by this Admninicrution in regard to theam is as yet unknown. The delay is occasioned by the fiet that the subject is a m-itter of negotia tion with the Home Government. The Spanish Government will do well to ad. just the matter in a manner as little embarrass ing to our commerce or irritating to the Ameri eae people, as possible. If they Insist upon the exclusion of mmarcltai vessels femni their ports. as well as persons suspected of designs hostile to the Government of !te 1.!!m!, ih will create much ill-feeling on tle part (of our peolple, and promote the views of that class of persons, not now numerous, in the United States, who mnty be irtent on revolutionizing Cuba. The language of the Londun Times on this subject appears to have irritated our press very much. The TineN asstmes that. the ilbusters are in the aseendency here,and that we are about to invade, revolutionize, and annex Cuba ; and it threatens us, thereupon, with the cotumbied resi-tance of England, Spaii and France. It is far fron being tru- that the Lone Star order enbraces a large portion of the conmttuni tv. New York i. the head qutarters of the order, aid, in New Orleans, it. may be also well organ ized. But, with the exception of a comparative ly smalfmldref not very hifluential biody of men, in the targe-t ie, there iirein few tiliburster.4 in the United States. It was easy to see, however, in New York, and other Northern cities Iately, a tendene towards the assumption of a strmonger tone on this sitject. A spirit of national aver .ion and of 'counercial interest, were both arotaed against the Cuban authorities by the ex clusion of the Crescent City, and her m:ail and pas .sengerm, front the port or Havana. Tei Spanish Goverinment cannot take and hold the position, and exercise the right thus aussumed , without giving ot1enee to American lpride, snd ir ritating the poputlar feeling. November 15. The decision of Judge Pavne, inl the case of tie Virginia Slaves, livolve new and importam considerations; and at a time when the public mind was mtire excitable than at present, it might reate mnh irritatiom on tle part of' the South. But, on the contrary, there is prevelent at least a dispo,-ition to sean Judge Piyne ' s ar gunent, and the result is a genieral repudiation of his opvinion. Upon a review bey thee Court of Appeals, it is more than probab!e liat the opiiion will be reversed. The owners of these slaves, eight ine number, young an1d old, were Mr. and Mrs. AmLiion , and they, k seecm, necomipianied by the slaves, were removing from Georgia to Texas, and, from convenience or nece.-itv, proeceded to New York in a vessel, w here the sves were to be trainsshiipped for Texas. The slaves were in the port of New York, ci route from one slave State to anotier. Judge Payne, settitig aside theopilnis given in the Illinois and Iindian c:s1S, which recoegni7ed a right (if iranit of slave property, frotm one slave State to another, through a free State, on the principle of smnity between States of the Usion, decides that slaves are not property, and if brought, for any purprse, wkhin the jutrisdictionu of New York, a re, therefore, free. The Government of tIe United States hans held a very differenat. doectrinie on this rubject, ini regard to cises ari.,ing between powers aliena to each other. Ia the Amisteaid case, the slaves wvere broumght jin our jurisdictioin as pirates, and they wvere set free, and sent to Liberia. Thme Spianishi Governmuent ma~de a deniand for remit nierationt to their owners who wvere Spaniiisht sub. jects, atnd this Government recogiiized tihe ijus. tiee of their elaka~r for indemnaeity, and called tiponi Congres~ repe~atedly for ane uippropriation to pay the samce. A bill to paiy tihe aemount, pcassed the Senate tat the last session, it the Creole :and othier caises, vessels conveying slaives from one Sotuthern port to another, were driven by stress of' weathecr. or byv other eniuses, inuto ports of the Bahamas and otheer islands, and! thce slaves were then made free by thme local sauthcori ties. It wviii be recolhlectedt hoiw strowgly .Mr. Calhoun nrged the right of the owncers to ini dlemnilty in these cases. Mr. WVebster, who lead pereceded Mr. Upshtur and Mr. Calhoun, as Secretary of~ State ini the Tyvler Cacbinef, hamd also nrged the rights ofl the skave-owners inc these cases. Every considerationa of smaify, due fromn onie state to anotlher of tis Ucnio, would( tnd to the reversal of .Jndge Payne's decisioni. LATE INTELLIGENCE FROM HAVANiA. The Savannmal Georgin ofl Ike 1ithi inst., sayvs: 'I lie steamship isabe'l, wvithmtails andtc passencgers front llavana, touched toll tl~is po~rt durinig Wedncesda~y night. I lavana~ paper, coni tainc nothing of' interest. A pazssenager whoie landed here, brocughct a report that while te Isabel wias yet in sight of Ilavania, ceominig off, the Crescent City wtas seenm appiroachinag thce city, anid that a spanmish war sloop eel 3:1 guns anud a steatm f'rigate were in mtiontica to interceptl ler. What the result was, Capt. Rollitts didi ntot so far gratify the curiosity of hitelf and paseners as to await to iearni. It woeuld resaliy seem that the Spanish auithiori ties are benit ont' bringing abiout their own de-. strucit-Most f'orcibly are we reumndetd of thce oeld proverb: "Quem Deus v'uI perde'ra," 4-ec. Just at the timte when the temost cautiona, foerbeatrace, anti kindness towards the Uniitted Staites. eamn hiardhy prevenit the Ameeriena f'romi wtrestiung theu Isand froma Spsin, lher bestetted, dhemented olicials sire doinug their utmost to bring nlhiout ii contest whicht most be fatal to Spc:amish rule. WVe shalsl await fuirlher intellien~ece freom the Creseent City', with time keentest saxiety'. I~tvAstOS OF Ct'nA.-A letter in the New York Times from Ilnvana, experes~es flee coidh'et beliet' that say privatte expedition thast mig'ht attempt a new invasiona of' Cnhai, would mewet withm spe'edy antd entire destructiont, TJhere sire now ini comifioniea ont sttiont six or seven war stenmuters, ail built ini Eeigland, and of the highest qtalitit's as vessels of wsar, sand five or six more sire ailso in process of conlstrnetionee in Engisand, deslinaed for the samue service. The military force cn the Island exceeds 3J000 meni all well disc'iplined and thonrougly equippjed, snd thee police system puts the Govermnenit in in stanet possessioni of ev'ery miovemetnt by whaicha its saflety is threatenied. The sanme writer states that Mr. Georg~e law is regarded by the Creole poplulation oh" the Islaind sis a power of the irst rantk among thee naitiotns of flee esarthi. Loo OUT FOR A SWIxom.ER.-A nman calling himsel' D. S. Kingi, frcm Ohio, enilled at one. of our hotels ont Sundamy last, just before the departure of the Southern Stage, drivinag a horse satd btuggy. He stauted that lie wished to go to Charleston to mneet a piarter of his, who land taken mules to Macon and Savsimnah for ssil', that lhe wishted his horse to remtaiin utntil lie returned, in some four or five days, timd ob tained from thLie proplrietor twentfy doihlars. to be pid when lee called for his horse ande buggy. ie sated thaet he haed sol tunics imn the East o'f North Cairoliins. lie is considerale of sa pli-. tician, a great friend of Pieree amid King, uad thaet lhe is cousin to W. R. King, the Vice President. It tutrns olut since, that lie lead borrowved or hired the buggy at Wadesborotughi, to go to Rockiengheam, stud not returnring at the time sup. ponted, time ownser, of' the buggy acnd horse taced hinm to this plnee .:he left Watdesboroughl without paying his Hotel bill, nnd silso sonie debts to tho merdcants there. He hans been int the neighborhood of Charlotte, Wtmdesborough and Rockinghtam for several days. Sseid King lft. in the bouthern st age, ssaying hie was going to Charleston ; he is about 45 years of nige, well drssed, hsid on a black cloth, eleoak, blsnek striped pxmts, carries a carpet bag and umubrehlsa. [Checraw G azette. Faost Tmxs.-Governor Bell has enlled an etma session of the Legislature of Texase, to meet in January next. Pierce and Kinag hav~e a he.,,y ....jor.;,. i., -r x.. EDGEnIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY NOVE31BER 24, 1852. Wx feel gratifiedi in announcing to tihe public that Mr. Ai.I)atnc has succeeded in obtaining theservices of 31r. STt'eKiR.as'Profe.sor of music in hishOanl ing andi day s.chool. No interrutptiont thmerefore* will he oceasiomed, inl tiat department, by tile resignation of Mr. K.-ber. Mr. Stnckler coties among us highly recotmentled, both as a Professor and.a gentlemnan. Ily study, ap plication anti practice Ie has attained to a degree of eminence in his professiAin selom equalled in this country. Indeed we feel satisfied in saying, that Mr. Stockler is a master of mnuAic, ad quite a proficient in the art of teaching. We heartily wih him tant success to which his worth and ability justly entitle him. VC.OK CANE. Ti RaoUeait the kindiess of Rev. William .Jlunson we were, a few days .since, presented with a remarka lly fine stalk of sugar cane. rhe cane was grown in thi District. nearnabout a central point from the three villages-slgefield, Aiken, and Graniteville, being about ten miles di,.tmut from each. 'is is a ruther unovel production for our land, and respects great credit ipon its planter. With two or three stich mena as Mr. Johnson to give us tihe impetus, Edgeield would no longer he detendent upon other States frtr two of the most useful articles of consuit tion. sugar and molasses. We trust that the above named gentleman will per. severe in his ciitivation of the sugar cane, and coin vince his countrymen that their " l'iney Woods" lands are as great a fortune as could possibly have been bequeathed thet. TIlE F.1ARE11 AND PLANTER, Tt is highly informing and interesting amper reaches us regularly. freighted its ,;smtal with tihe moist valhmble matter. We recommend it to our c-itizens, especially those engnged in agricultural pursuits, anid feel con1fi dent that it will greatly aid thei in that Imtist diflicult and imort:mt deparitment of labor. EDIITORtiAL IRIEVITIES. .A :xrT.:.11i writing from Persia to a friend in Bioston says, tiat lie comi isioners in that coimn. try, while prisecuting the labors for which they were aps;sinted, have discovered tle remiins of the Pitlace sof Shutsan. The tesselated floor spoiken of tit Daniel anti Esther, as comiposed of black, red and white mur ble, has at length imnt th.: eye of the miodern age. Not far from the Palnee there is a tombi upin which there is tie Kgtrec of a mian with bith artms bodmi, and by his side i tremenmlis lioin in the net of springing upoin hitm. No ot- cntit doubt but that this is intended to represent lmniel in the lion's den, and tiat lie was there buri -d.'' g IV' iltr-T communiention by means of tele. gnraphl has fitnally been opened betw'een L~ondon anti Paris. The i.amndon News gives a beautiful annotuice ment thereotf. , A con t KsroXmtx-T Of time National InIrli geecrr layl, thmtt coimmieree not conqtiest is our Impli ey." lIe thinks that if the valley of time Amazon, in Soiuth Anmerica. was clearei of reptiles, beasts, &c., that it womid lie time greatest agrictumral spot in tie n% orld. I lis arguients are very plaisible indeed. The cimate im maid to te miform diring the entire year, and therehy prtimetiot is greatly facilitated. Itice for instance, he says, produces ihrty ti one. One bushel planated int January will y ield at thte enidof five tmothts iharty, andt att thte dfose of ten months sixteena hunmdred butshels. A must prodigious anmd lucrative yield. r~g Qt.sx Vte-ron tI disdainms to accept time leg acy tof ?3500,000t bequeathed her lay thte old miser Nieldis. Tme relatives htave conmseqtuetly been adver tised fur. igg A x oton L.AD lay time name of Itachiel 3McCart ntey dietd int heliaghmy, Ireland, a shmort time sincee, who from hartd fabuor, perseverance aittd miserly economy, had amassed a cunsitderabale sumt. A few days before her tdetath site is said to have swallowvetd fifty tnotes of otne pound eacht, besidtes several goltd cdins. A most renarkable insitnce of thte "' nuri sacra fames," or the ruing passion strong int death. L,2" A MosT savage writer in an Irish paper tie clares, that lie cani prepare a pint of liquitd, whmichm heinig placedct in a grenadiesheli anid thrownm ini a bar ra.tk windowmm, wilt destroy every livinig tieing thmereinm. Or mf thtrowni in time faie~ of tan enemy, whtether foot or hotrse, piroviaiedh time windi biuws in thast direction, wilt utterly paralyze and defeat tem. So we dinal hatve nmo ftnrtls-r use. of tmusketry, or flyinmg artillery, oir anmy oter powtder machinme, mnot een oif those " morad entgitnes whotse rudme thtroats tihe immoartal Jove's diread clammoutrs coauntreit." Thlis is inideed amn age of prta gre..sait. gr Mrs. Pia:ner'n saild to be an elegant ands ac cmpmtiliseidi Lady,- etminently qitmiiiedl to piresidle at time " Whiite liot..'' Vattrmr.t.n .ScoTT, ime great moilitary chieft aiti ever iuvinibile ini time field, has at letngthi taetn finaly anmd badlty dlefeated lby tihe Ilydra headied Demot~cracey, andtt tnANK t.m NP rEtEcs. altihoughl nt ianfaily declared. is nevertheless virttnally l're..idenmt elect. With time defeat mat time fotrtmer thte barighit visimn of mantya r.tvsmr. itte wh ig hmus lid an td haundredis ha~ve despa~iredl, fir tie next foaur years at least, of gettinmg their hmands intia tie pumblic treasutry. On time ther haund time Demnocrat.e have carriedi time day lay anm overwh iehmning nm:ajjrity, amd althmoutgh the Presidential struggle is soer anti time war betweent whig anid dieimcrat fair a wiie entded, stilt time fiercest strife is yet raging for partitioin of time Fedieratl offices. Every demicratt of course thimnks heo is enititled to patroumage taf hmiim whima lie hmas placed int power.hienice tie.Spoils Party (hproperiy so calledi) are by far time mtist imtnerour.ii' It is suppiiosed tlmt4 l'iree receives danily a larger numer of b-tters thtan lie cottil potssibly read were his ni hoile titmi' esmiployed int unemi:ptitng it. It was a sainmg mammng the' ancieetts thmat time womrst aif all tdiathts was that of beimng readi to death. Wa~t woutltd thtey have thotight of tht imamnn to whotmm his .Secretatry coultd nut findt time to coamntmnicate time wiishmes andt retuests oaf atm over whelminitg ctrrespmonhdence ? Wae undetlcsandm, however, that among tihe oflices dute tom real woirthtsmt a ndimrit. thaat of Treasurer wil be ofyered to .3r Ihumiter of Virginia. No mama, int ur hnmbtille opinionm, notw livinmg is better calculatedl tin disharge the ditties of thmis ofice titan time abouve namedi Getlemnt, nor couldi a nmore faithfmul guardian of the Treasury be fmound. liis long andi intitae quaitance witht finamncial colncernts, as wveil as the markedi abaility wichel ha~s distingtuishmed htis enreer int that diflicitlt departmetnt, fullty entitle himi to time ar eptancee or refuasal saf time ofFice of Treasiurer-tmy we nut trust time fomrtmer! WINTER. Fost time last few mnornings thme groud inm this vicin ity has beemn coveremd withm an exceeding white muanite of frost. it is really pleasant tto see time appriacht oaf winter. uidetd we hauve tnevear before wvelcomed time appearanice of "uldi flyemus' n itht his wintry robes," witht half as muchei trtme pleasure amid gratiiicatian as an time prer-ent occasiomn. Warmt slays intfatt hauve ben out maf seatsmn ftar several monthtis, and, like all tiher tinigs onat of time, mire nmut very agreeable. le. sies tihis, time umusual quanatity anti kindes of fever, whichm have apeared in our severtal Districts, will we trust, lhe entirely dlissipatedh from amngst us. We are moore titan gratifiedl to learn, that since time weather ihas grown cultder, the ieahht oaf Chmarlestnm has napidlly immproved ; int fact, thmat the Yeltow Fever, that great hutghear, has ainmust if noat entirety dlisap peared, anti that lier streets have againi assmead their bumsiess-like appeatrance. Nothing certainly could aiford us moore heart felt pk-esuru than time welfare or or Metropolis, we sicerely htope thaut she may sootn make tap lier losses, if any htave been suistainted dutring the samnmer, and go ulhead prosperinmg and to prosper, until she shallh have reachted that poaint oif ittpt ovement to which her enterprise and energy fimlly entitle lier. Descending fronm time larger to time smaller places, yet not thme less important tom us on that acctount, Edge field also presents ta more busy aud active scene tuince frot. it seems to have arouseod the dormant spirits of our" Good Old Yeomanry,"'and caused thieir welcome ad honest facees to appear more frequently among tus. We only wishm they would visit us oftener, and be ....... ....... ....i..t.a....y. O.. ....u .... m.......t have ful stores, beautiful aso ut, cheap bargains, and are sure to treat their is oners wellI. Indeed, they cer tainly deserve patronage, well on trecnt of the improvemients lately their line of hu.-iness. an for the care and a* v4ker manifested in their transactions. LOUIS NAPOLEON. AmFTa the snrrender of the Island of Corsica to the English, Napoleon i aparte who hail fought bravely for his native isle was banished together with his family. Ilearing.rom Napoleon that a body of infuriated Revolutionjats were irdearch of their dn el ling, Iis mother and family immediately fleet to the seacoast, where they wandered about hnoneless and forlorn until a bbat eo*I be procured for their trans portanon. Their embarkation from Corsica is thus henutlifully described in Harper's Magazine: It was midinight ien an open boat, manned by fonr strong ronwers with ntfled irars, approached the shore in the vicini ty of the pillaged and battered dwelling of Madame I.etitin. A dim lante wax held by an attemlant. nas the whole lknaparte lily in silence end in sorrow, with the world, its.poverty and.it- perils, wide before them entered tiibit ' A few trunks aid hand-boxes contained all thein aialNle property. The onrsmen pulled out into the d rd lonely sea. Earl bly boat never before held sueI band of emigrants. There sat Madame Leti tJoweph, Napoleon, Lucien, Louis. Jerome, Eliza Panline, and Caroline. Little did these friendless fugitives then imagine that all the thrones of Europe-were to tremble before them, and that their celebrity wic to ill the world. Naipioleon took his stand at the bows, for although the seeeond sn, he was already je commanding spirit of the family. They soon ascended die sides of a small vem sel which was waiting fir them in the ofling, with her nails fluttering in the lreeze; and when the morning stan rose over the blue waters of the Mediterranean, they wereapproachipgthe harbor of Nice. Ilere they remainied but a sihort time, when they retmovel t1 .Mnrseilles, where the family remained in greait peei niary embarrasment, until relieved by the rising for tunes of Napoleon." Frnm that momntent until the present day. the name of lonaparte has ranked pre-eminent in hi-tiory, nmi even neow Lnuis Napoleon in the mnost aspiring and ambitious of thee European Potentates. le has finally declared his intention of being crowned Emperor,and but for the interposition of the Pope, would ere t his have been securely seated- upon the Freich throne. What this interference on the part of Iis liloiers will amount to we canimot say, but prophesy that Lotis Napoleon, either lby Isilicy or force, will yet be Fm. peror. It has been said by a great writer that Napoleon woublebe compelled to go to war, in order ti support his treneilous arly, and -if this be true, no war would certainly be more deairable than that %n hich would eventually raise-ia to the thrine. It may tie that the hand of the assassin, or the iesfer. nal machine of some infuriated mob, will end his am haitious career. If not lie mnst be more than Prestdent. The cry of " Long live the Emperor," has already fallen upon hsis ear upoi more than one occasion, aniid he has evinced a -spitin s able to execute as it was quick to perceive. That man who can 'lek down from his Palnce win dow upon the Place Louis XV. without fear and tremn bliig, must certainly possess a brave and intrepid spirit, especially if h.aspire to the crown of Fratice. Than this there is no -sulder spot on earth. None Moore drenched with biloud, none more remarkable for Ithe number rank and quality of its victians. hflere, by the stroke of the body executioner, tIhe unfortunate Louis XIV terminatedJ O chequered career. Here the celebrated Marie .Antoinette breathed her last. lere hirinsst met his fae with cahna and philosophic comnposure. Here were enacted the ianuman beutcher ies and barbarous cru-elties of Robespierre~ and lhis followers. Ihere wias the scene of the blodiest revo lution recordled in history-and here, as if a fatality attachiedl to the spot, nerly fifteen thouseandl persons were killed by the hurtrig of a nehell, ducring a pyro technic exhibition. Inflee~d so mo~urnfuml are the asso ciatieons which ceasiter diound thtis place, that if we were Lois~ Napetoolenoite iiin weceatd ret content with being P'restcn&l r RehItpublic. Correspondeace of the Advertiser. CH.\li~til'TON, Nov. 20, 18~52. IM .}: Enrros:'~ T reseunt lams beeni a pecrfect gala week with us. TheI pall oaf mnournng hais bee-n remiovedl froma our -deysgted andl belovd city, atnd thec glomn aendl meb~neh-aeiy incident to the late fearfeul and faetal epeiemie heas bee~n displhaced bey the return of active ande crowaded busiess, atnd thne ntstual smiies and beustie nndi fashion niltetndirng tihe anniud returnc of tine gaty seausotn m the lrou ta1 tnd far foene .\etriopolis. Int the first pleI. et y utmust ktnow thait this i's th; week of tine greant exihiit of! thn. Seth Car. .i:inn hinstitute. whiieha. feor the hast theree yaurs heas inavn ri~ne ably eun thne moeet gay and crewede ofi tihe sieie. but it heas I.-en panrtiCu'atriy so this year, wh'chi hat' prhatps becen eunhanced by ~omp~aricion with the rcent einlnessi and lethuarty whaich pecrt'.l every bratnch oif beusiness. Next week thne ehh,1 will cenm mewn'e. tand the tidle will begin to set ini tewaards thne t apitil. Ucolumnbia, of coeurse, ieutst liave leer se's Sini-andie 5sein weather tioe-her Ciellege Cd'in: tena-cemeent and annu:ei Tall. nl all the usuial et celerna feoleewing thne foutrthn Mondhay in Noemn ber, to break th: nmonototny of every daty life. amd prevent her eitizensn fronm dyiung oif ennui, icr takingz in wianter trip to Chaarleston feor thneir health. If itheir streets were as comtifortabile ans their .lietel's-she cially tine Americana, I wiouldI tnet meitnd spendiang tine $essieen int theeir gay little City mytselt. lIubt i t rins-andie whlen did it ever fail tio rain,. aut least two* week's iof th--~ Srewiein ?-the~ moeun t y pitt yotur feoet int thne street. you arte cir yiour 'shes inl tmtle. tind eunvelopedi in darkness theat eant h.. fet-Fayp tien da~rknesas is niocmnighut tio it. Itnttcute i's monre tian re~panid fair all thet.se inconveanienes-if he steps ant thne .\mnerican-bcy .Janney's 'stmile's. htesjei tulity atnde gcod dinne~rs. lBet I amn riutnning wild I set docwtn to tell yout uometi-hitg aboe ut thne sayingS andi dinitgs ien Chmark-s lin. nmte I amit giving youn homc~iily on Ciilum Iba. Welli. tee begin with the first. Th'le Fair, tine gr~nand anttracttio~n andc 'sine guit non of tine week, opiened so the papler's say-n T~eseay evtenintg at is e'cleeck. ant the -Crystal Palntee." at lanrge temnpermary but~iling mdhe of ghlas annd pinie buiardse. ireeteid fer tihe peur oe ine (itadel Greetn. Thecre i's soei little C;ling eff in thne number andc qjual'ty of articltes sie last year, bcut still thiey anre qunite stileienthy mctnercius and interestingr teo atttrnet a crowdled houcese, bethn dlay anid night, ever 'since ita first enm ig. fTe Iadies-the better, atndl dheidelly the moset nnumereus half of erentioen, we're well repere sented, eachn lord, both yoiung andil bu. sinegle nned nmarried. apearCinftg tin heave at least two or theree under his chairge. INext ine the line of attractions-andi whnichn 'shonll, I think, stand first andr feremost itt the en.talogue. ceemes the Regatta, thme ech-branted, aind teiuuch taked of, bont race, wh'l:ch, on Wedmnesda~y and Thrsdnty, seemned to absorb eviery th'ng else i~n oune generah desire tio see tine ngnaZtic 'sport-s. A nd ini deed it presentedl a spectaneie of mocst deepi a thriling interest. It i's thouughnt theere nmust hatve been between eight aind ten th~ousanid prscns hre sent. The whnole iength iof the llanttery was crowdh eel by a's mtanny persons a's culid fiend room to stande. The iUathing hloun', and ali thne house's frcintintg on tast Bany Blattery, were crowdeed by ainxious thoum anes all lookinig ciut upoun the 'smooRthte antd placid.ie bosom of the harbor, whiich was~ dctted, as fir ans tne eye ceeuld renech, with tail seorts of craft, friom a stener to a fishtg stmack, all eraninmed and jaunmmed by its much huematn hife ans could be pneked neboardi. The Bleckic Sharp, of Daurian Georgiat, weon tine first raee with great ease-purse $500. The Julia. na New Yierk boat, owned by Capt. Brnnav of tine .\rion, wvon the second rance, by abut a lengthn andi n haif. This was a most benutifui innea exciting rauce.. The Violet, built and owned by S. M. IIAn~v of this City won the thirdgi last raee ona the first any. Tne Tnarif, owneda 'i A. J. Cr~anxu iof Elisto, won the first rab tihin secana day, beating the Viete au 1 Ate Kceensan lay about half a length. The J. w. Booth owned by Capt. Dicgtusox of the Steamer Jamem Adger won the second race by R goodi bowahtit leading nll fromt the start. The third and last race was also wait by the George Washing ton, owned by the -sine, and rowed 1 y a New York crew, whol boastel and brngeed most tnbecomiingly, nm theyi nprathed the jndge's st.l, mid received the jeers atnd biaies of the crowd in return for their unealled for impeirtinence. ARCITER. ETHIOPIAN NELODIES. OLD FOLKS AT HOME. By F. U. eniltibTY. W~AY dawI 1n the S.ance IU.bber, Far, fir away Dere' where nmy heart is turning Aer; i)ere's where de ole folks tay. All up and,] doawit the wha!e creation, Sailly I rmuni Still lnrghig faor de o!e phntation, And foir de ole 1*-'ks at hIme. CHones,-All de worlal am sad an I dreary, Fblbery where I r"m: Oh ! Darky's hisw my Iert grows weary Far from de file -folks at hine. All ronl le little farm I waidred, Whell I was youtlr; Dere many happy days I s1uandered, Mlaiy le Fanpgs I sung. When I was ranping wil my brudd% r, happy was I Oh ! take tme to, my kin-1 sile mother, .)are let tile lib anal (ie. Cnones.,-All le worl mn sal and dreary, &c. One little lint among de bushes, Onle dat I love, Sti:l aally to my meimory ruislhesa, No inter where I rave. When I see the leaes atamming, All Arodlatil le Caa1mbl), Wi. it still I hear le lanja tmtmniting, I)wnvii in my gool tole hine. (Ctnones-.\ll le wai-l.1 nt ad miinil oi reary, Flaherv whe-re I roaan Oh !d-irkiet' hiomy my heart -rws weary, Far froim i.- a i1 talks at himie. As A.Nlt leAN C r(r.iE Nlst..E.-A rniiuts at New York from Beitnos Avres .state that Iltere l:al been oneh101 excitlemit t there by tie deeree annutilliing iI foirmer decree for the ndmis sion ilf bre::dst til' frmn fareign ports. A large ganitity of Amerie:nti iatr had arrivead there, in -oti.seglatience ti tle first dcreie, whihelh:l h acme tl a lio.,g market. (ail the decree biiia annulled .withont notice. .31r. Peidleltn, mur i1iter, lmd claimed da Iages on the ba:rk Dirgan ix, wIhich hmd been ordered ta liNenno Ayres on the siretigth of tlat decree. The govertnit af. hI red to pay expenses af the vessel from lon. tevilep, which was refutsed. An mi-ry corre pomnee ensuedl between 3Mr. Grahlam, the Americtii Clmrg.e in the temporary orsec uf Mr. Pendleton, and Gen. Urguiza, and which led top an inteirview in which the fi riner was itsulted by tle! latter. O-n GovFn:t:NMET .ND THE (CrseET 'IrTT A rr.mu.-Judge Sharkey, U. S. C-iisil at li. vant, ins written a letter in relation ltt the Creicenl Cit% aylTair. in which lie says. The Ctptiai General hs received a lettar from the Syinish linister :t WAthingtion, in which tle Mlinister says that the Secretary of iSate naslred him, in the imost positive maier, ta tnr-er Smith shlnhi n o it reaturn ini thte Crescent CitV, anad ai hoirizead the 3Miiister so to stte to the Captaini Getnernih. The letter was shtowin nnd t ransliteil to mie lay Mar. .Savngea, whIo was in th mea at the timea of thte initervie'w witt Iti t ap 'aatain Gaenerail. i s Excelleicy ex presseda mtneht regret t hat thIe pledage htad noat bteent keplt. I could give'ta nti.fnetatry expla-. nat ion of t he mtat ter.nand remnarkedl(i lto i that :Smitwnsproaly tnt :un i'licer if' the ship. an ha hegr nmenti hadl n oower tore Ti VOTE IN GEOonA.-lThe 3iilleeille. papers cittaint thle aflicial votte of 117 cuntties in Genarin, lineoek :and Troatp countieas, still wantimlt, whieb shoaw thle foallowing~ result : Tita y'at in V7 conntities..........60.5!91 Sereassisai P ierce ticket...........447 Scotlt ticket......................lt:t0 W~ehrter tickiet....................5 Tngalaa ticket .... ........ .... ....5.3 The ilujulity oft thle Seri on~ii ticket ovea r all 6.30.- ngn s Croncl.. Cassava-Dr. Billin..=len laeft at our oflice :a y. It i-a alaoaat six feet hiieb. til haa a gnati-i t'a oft lang vellow rioaots, re-aiembllinag ini appaenr nee: aid t.:ste the poitto. The Duct or brouighit the eye friam which ti-a lanut graew fraami Tamiipn l1ar. laist sparing. :is we aire tinformetad. Thei ro ot oaf thle Ciasna, ia :an eduenth-nt, nnud ii rfiaet nsedl byi t hae tidians otfI Fli~ aia :s bari:ad, driedl tad paatiauddl.rl W eii.apl it sliaghltly, nta thjik it mnia.ht, if ptropeirhy entivaited nmi prpjtredl.hlaerow att:ii;rt icle ofl dier naeaeptabale tat tiost fast idlians ejtiellrenni.-Slmna Eat. terpri'.e. .AnOTtt Ilotl.JrE Ta' TiE n 'ri.- 1 R~iase hias beeni recenitly exploharing thew rout e inebitled in thle granit imade tat himtt hiV the 3Mexi enn i Gaoveriini-it, toi navigate thle river of Lnenc Iul~a or 31 e..enha, friam, thle seni to thle h'onindary i na of thae State of linelaa a distane(f of.150 mihaa-thle lit ter paaint ingi anly nibotit 350 mrih-'s frasm Acaplclaa on lie Paeific. By t his raaitael th iac fraom New O.(rla. , to Sani Fr tait w ill bei awrformed a in tweas lv day HYITE NIAL. .\'IIiiius in, ian T hirsdla~ay U evei the i.th inst. by Thaw. (1. Ilaneti, linq., 31r. .\niiilsTon Gme,. fair merly' af 1.'iini I tist riet, and~ .\li~s I's.tz.ine.Ti .\le (.:.N naos. af this \'d'nee. OBITUARY. Sihen, nit her faither's residlene-. in thtisa )listrir-t. on Tutes:b ithe I 1thI intst.I IA innIrCT t i.. duhi t r aof Ca'pt. Euagene Vuntr in th.:I th year of her age. I h-atI ihandr anty eircetnea-tes is a ime'ancho'iy ev.nt, buat whian it st rik..s ns its victimi aine 5ai youngi ada ittnacenit, it is p-enilinry imprei'ssi ve. It in wetl entitted taa enl ll, p i t ur miads, mm'.t viv'idly, thte trasitaory niature aof all th:iigs her.' he'ow, nal tat teach its las prepare asirel'vaes foar ain e-vent, the err aint aaf which is ian'y aajial.'a lay the uaacertaiinty ofthe hiauir ini w'ih iitutmy comeai. Tfh.' yaiunig, thel ld-atl thea msau- an I dauihters aor A dlama-ire dles uticad tia fall at ast beneuathi thc' sickle aaf titme, :aa noma na kniaweth what :a alay umty baring faaitha. " lie ye al-ia reay." as a warinaa vaiic fromn the .eph it lads, shiouldl ever echs in our htearts auna mindtis. an-I teach its sa ts a:ve that wheta he1 ail evenat alaes comeia it mayi b:- shiirni of its terrasrs, anda he haailedl as the hiappay entrance fair each aaf ns inito a world if etarmdsa jyvs. I )-uth fountid the deensedl inot a- sane of the faaal ist \'irgis with Itlir aa"ila ultriniiad,"' ttnth in thec tmorning oaf life life,. wIth thei budldintg anitie'pn-l tiasns saf lher yoiung hen'rt unsrealised,. yet ste wits praredl tir thte saner;Iiea: pirepared'a as a Ih: ida fair ha'coiniig of her 1.aird. andia d ina uthe triumphlal af fith,. Shie piosse-d in an enminent adegree thloase saft anda nmauinblle el-eents of tenie ebaarntet-r which enar:i their posse-ssort ini a pteuinr mtatnner tat thei funily eirele, andli tiake-s her temoiaval a sai aerenave rmentt indieedi. The haaapiness of thtose by whomt shed was suirrotundead was the oblject of liar alaily satli -ituae nadh antxiety, nia nth' lng caida be moiare ~e tmtifi llanh ent-Ie:n inig toa thai little circle itt n Ieh-I slhe imaved thatt the ga-nile atnd :all'i-tate mmmearn inawhchrsh discahia-ged haer varioius iluaties a-s a dghesister, fr'iind anal relative, lint shte is oneia, tad we havnothaiing left us but to bow doswnt in humatbte sutbtmissin ta ithe will aif limt in whaose hads are the issuecs of life ana desathi. Dant~. ini th's District, on thte 13:tht inst., Calnor." .. yaimmgest dlaughiter iof Alajo~r Ahara aind Olrs. A mttn Janesaneed I v'enr, 5 muosnthts,n:na 6~ days. F-arewe!1 little (*ar'rie ! re-st 1iencefulh'y itt thy gntiat grave ! Nao tmore shaall auight an e-armth dlisturb thy ga'nte shimaters. Wia wi!l ttot wee'p fair thie, bait tter r'ejaakce, that thtou hiast esenpeda the ills of life t hwell in thec boisaam e-f the Sav'iaur, what htatht atid : " Of paith is the kingdaom aif Ile-avent." -" I'll tsaka' these little himnbs, idi hae,. Anad lay theian imay breast; Proatectioin laey shanIl lirnd in me, I .... te ....' ..e blu. -,1r E. E CiOMMERCIAL. Correspondence of the Advertiser. I1 A %l l URG, Nov. 20t, 1852. Co-rros-On Monday our market opened with a glot demnand. anl continued so up to the receipt ft advices frau Liverrool, quiting ia decline in that Market tof k. which enised our market to decline proportionally. We h:*re 4ine received sti3l litter nilv:c.s which brought the same quotations. Toi-dai our market is a full J cnt Iow. r on all qunt:ties than it was in the early part of the weck, with a downwnrd temaltney ; nnd un!ess we are relieved by sin fvesrnble uvlices front abroad, or sin. spetilat:ve feeling arises, iwe look for prices to de eline the o. uaning week. We quotet extrems Si to 93 a 9j ets.-prine:pal sales 9. .1 91 ets. Our Market it; well stupplied with Groe-ries, &c. D'. AtiT-rm. Nov.20. Corros.-We have a quiet market to relport to day, but no change in prisce to notiec. The sales, it will be seen, were 1:m1itel, reahing *sn!y 288 baies, a- follows: 8 rt 9t. 27 at 9 5-16, 20 at 91. 159 at 9j. andl 7-4 at 9 e.-its. Important to Dyspeptics! . J . ornawros's Parsis, the True IUiges. tive Fluiti, or Castric .luice, pe rpiarel froim RlM.NuT or the Foan-rui S-roM.C- or -i: O , after directions of lBaro i.a-:sa, the great Ih ii ologiet Chenilit lv J1. .. H.uiagiitin, NJ. D., 'ladiiaihelphia. See no tiee a mng the Alvertiisa~eets. Butler Lodge, No. 17, I, 0, 0. F A Iteglar .leeting of this Loilge , 1. h will be hlad on e .\ ilday evening next LE WIS .10N E, Secretary. Nov24 I t 1. COTTON FACTORS, A N D GENERAL COMM'ON MERCHANTS, ThOYCIE & CO'S~ WII .\l:F, CHARLESTON. S. C. E. Wil.la 'T WA.Tll, U. T.WA ER Nov 24 tf 45 lead-Qua rt erod T-r1 REGsI.\MENT S. C. N.'. N.. 2o. l852. CO'rfT .\TTI.\, will eonvene at lan g. rg. oi Saturoany Doe nber, for the pur. pee of rviin: :! Def m-t.n in the 4 ;ranitevle and lIhae Islane d ti ompantie.s foor th prettiet yeamr. Ti.e Coirt wi.I ei'asst of the r.:owing Members. viz - Lin-'f.t ,Pr iet ' a;yt. ('s"sUa!naA.-, Lirnt. PAnr?., -- sAw, " Tarastosn, I " ltor.-raaa, a " tr-rTT, Lieut. LaN1sier, I " 'nav, L0it. L.ANaa:. J. C. Mlos.u.D. J.1ge Asdvocate. -liv oroi-r of Cul. IARRISON. . S. 11. ;tUarns, Adjutant. Nov 21 2t 45 STATIE OF SOUTII CARotLINA, EDGEFIEL.D DISTRICT, IN 0R1.YARY. I Y II.r~ ~T. W le;IlT, Esqjr., Ordinry of W~hecrens, Lnake. Cuabreath aad Robiert. Wal laee, hatve:nppilied tot mei foir Letters of Adimini niioan, rith the W iii annexd. ont all atnd .singu~lar the goodts nnad chiattles, riglhts nand credits oif .lataas Wallace, late ot the District, aforesaid, deensed. T he~se are, thecrefoere, to cite and admoii.h all andl singnhalar, thet kindred ad creditirs of thec sad deceensed, to be anad appentr befo~re mae at our nest Ordinairvd Cnri fair.ihetjiaisDtriet,.'a bep hohten at I&lg.felcl Court flousne Ein the 3rd day of De.cemiber next, to shtow enanse if nuar, wh'y the staid adiniistrationa ,.hould not be r:ianted. Given uinder my hand tandu senal, this the 18:1, dty of''Novembner, in the. year oaf oiur Lo.rd onea thousanda eighlt hunatdredl tatd fifty-two, atad in. the sevcanty-seeth year of Aatarienta nidepen dence. H. TP. WItIG lIT, o. E.JD. Nav 2I .2t . 45 Notice, LL~t Prsoas itnd.htedl to ta.- by Note aor O)pen S.\eitunt conatruat.-il previous tee the first of .lnnnrv Itast, are e-artm stly reqia stid to pay themat. I len:vy paymttents ina lInaak withita the next Thirty atdi Sixty linv~s.ecomp--ls nme thnate publeicly to make te re.quest, whtich I trutst will taot he tunhtieed~ed. W. P. B1:TLE:R. Novt 241 tf 45 *N otice. LL~ Persiits indebelted toe mre eithter by: ate or .ii ep..i ncieatat, ae .etnrtiestly riiquestedl to..0tom fr ward amai pa~y tup, ats hsit. r iandtaieatee tisat unatil the. first dbay of .J)nnnry next, will he givent. 31y nt..ts awtl:iceiatats ilh he pl:.-d itt thae htanaas o~f ITuos. 4;i. Kr.v. Esq1., oat the. fit at .haay of .Jantuaary tm-xt, whaich tare atmt paid prvosy - ,JOIIN CiIEATIIAMI Juntttasvill-. Nov 24 6t 45 I Notice 1 ER~SONS indel.bte.i to. A ssica-dh Estate of JTohna . l.yuan. enn haave thepervilege iof settliang with te Subiteriier wiithouit Cers. ntitl thai first atlay in .Iaannary next. aftear whrich ltme the' ntest andi ne counts~t wi:l . rh iced itn the htatnds of N. IL. Garrnas, ~ fireehceaet. S. F. GOODE, Asstmsrr.. Nov'. 20 tit -S 5 .Notice. .~ LL. Pearsns ina~.le.- tie the Etitae of Sata 1. moare AI. I Ieebteina. diee'd.. w;ll majke imnwti ate pitymtaat ande those hatving ileandstl ;aen;inst saied stat-e will retnder thtetm int firthwith. peroperly at o-ted J. A :i,.\, 4d'r Notice. L L Pe rsonts arc heareby enutiiede agn'nst trail in.at fur a Notea. gien~ by thte .ubscriber to Wmaa. S't.dan~ker. foer the sumtt saf Seve tty-tharee idil Itrs,elatedl 3rdl Niembe~hr 1852. :-.nd aiue ite slay ater tht:eldate thearas f, for i am ih t- rmin~ted naot toa pay ti.tid Noite untl--aq e.itmpe.leid by law, as te coat ietions faor wichi it wats ;gven have failed. No.11 CultLE Y. Noiv 2 1852. 3t 45 L TL Personas imtlebdit thelas Estaite of I. A. I.Iiel. l, e'., priotr to his sale, aire r.gsltedi tot maake itnnnteditate pnymeaant. attd those htaving~ clias agist said Estatet, will piresent thtemt proiprerly nt testedl. i). A. J1. fEllhi, A ah'"'r. Nov 21 2mta 45~ Notice. I)EINONS indiebtedl toe thet Estate of Mrs. F. E. PVerr-in, dee'dl.. are requested to. eall nsi settle, amtl thtisei htavinag claimas will presentt taem proeperly attested. T1. 11. .10 )hN$(ON, Ad' Nov 2.1 . 3m4 Notie. &LI4 Persaons indsebte~d to thte Estate of Ilnraly ? White, dae'd, are regnaestedi to marake immnesh ate piaymen~at :and thoste hiavinag deantds nteninst the snnie,'wtill rendeer thtemt int roperly attetetd. .JAM3ES II. W riE A m' Navy. 17 3mt 44 Lutnaber ! r 1MIE Subsc~rib~er hats a largre quantity of L4UM 1.13tlt of ditierent sorts, for wale tat hibs residenace. N. L. UltIFFIN. -July 19 tf 7 Ilynmn Books. J UST received a heautiftal snuply of the Psal miatist aaus Psalmodsay oef dill'erenat sizes anid styles af Biadinag, and for sale by G. L. PENN AUL'IT.r Ot 13 ' tf 3a. Just Received, 001Elot of 11AMS and LA RD. fior sala by Fe M. .K[CIIILAS.~ Mt. Lebanon University, BIENVILLE PARISH, LA. TIE UndersignedA, a Commtnittee of the 11aM: 1 of Trustees of the MOUNT LEilANON UN IV E. SIT. nre aesiropus to engage the servic f a Prfeusr of Ancient Langtuage% andl Matie maties for the Adendeic year oft ELecean oaalhke, beginning on the first lon!ay in March next. To a gentlenman ithorouahly qualiiAd in the Pe partment ,abaove referred to, a mahnry aif twtrve Ilun dlr.-d doillars, per saonuti will be guarunticl. This is a new nustiautionll heented in uine of the moast agreable and ivatlthv neighibathois ip Npjh fouiinua. reintaoed from every induceinait to d191 pation rnd vie'r. It is und r the uep' ees anid ti trol of the Narth I.ouis'ana a:.tiat Conventin. and to a gentkitan tof large reqiuirnantu itanl dit:u gutsished r. ptttation offers provi-cet'vely hi iih'Wdusi nients. The i xpenses of a fancily wiulal lie small. The situation is halliy. eentral andl a ay:of aeissz anaL the Trusteas taopak with ca uatidee to a prompt and i6e ral p-strunage (of thias, the first Iustitut:an offs.: kind attemvptcd tip Ie rai-ad lp in a rvoein fili'of r.s'ourers in a rapid state fof d-va hlcpnti. It is t:o6 intendel to teaofine its ben-fits to any #me ren.igch tion ; but Pupils of o!l per sunU1ons n ill be glidly r . eeived land guarded -ginst all att-mapte at presa ly tisml. It is &sirable tl:.t gent.m aen appliy:ng fr ik s*tuatin should furnish untmnetstionalihe testimneal of their c-amntptkncv to enduct rupils tirough a complete catusse of the Gr a-k atnd t.-.t:n t.angu.-4g.a and the pure and mixed Matheuaties. As early as practiealle tiese Delpartmenit will be- separatAi : fear ithe- first year, iwever, the-y are unavoaidably uiked under ana. head. A pplie:ations, wenpnieidal with te-t:mnonials. may to.: a.aresoed (post psai.l) top Cc.l. Geoarge W. Rug ro, *eretarv of the Board oaf Trustees. until the first day Of .Jatnary next, wIenl a selcctiOni will be Iade froml the applienxts aund- rotipt noti:e given tW the perzon chosien. B. EGAN. PresiJent, al. GI tli)S T. A. KEY. G EO. W. ROGERS, Al. AR IlS,. . -1. 1.. P"ITMA.\N Aft [.anian. Elenvil:e Parih. La. .N'fv 12 Nt 45 RIDGE SCHOOL'S . rIII-E r.itCE FEM.AL.E Sr.!4)OL will open T ont the first Monlleday . ainU ary nxt. vear the resi.leiie of the l'udermiinedia. nah r the haArge of Aliceu AaE.i.inAx. This Lady receiveol her alds cn-til undaler tier imistructi.. ca tier Rev. Dr. Jhn san, froig whomata -he brings high reacnimeendati.is. sic is lst ftvaoraly known in tihis District as an instructor of ya.uth. The branches .f eAueatioan a. ia'1 tmna'iatt Fe iale Aeteietis with %tusic, will lie tunaght in this at the usual pries. (;ao.l laeinra lnn be obtained in the neighblorhood at $eto per tmaonth. E...\lJ[ W.\TSON. IiJge-, Nov 24 tf 45 The Ridge Male School - 11]u. be e.pemce mn the 1 act oflay cfJanuary W next. a little oelw Mr. Wte l I Isintein's re-si dlance, unlAr tha eiharge of .Mr. Krnx, whal was tatiuht by Rlev. Mr. Kenneotv. oef Anita rsoni, and is favoerably kniown in this Dtistrict as un lustruator of youtl. The ustual brarehes of eoAuention attended to in Malt. iAcc~c nae'udig the Ciasics, kc.j will be taught at the usual priet s. l:iJgc, Nov 24 tf 45 Brogans, Boots and Shoes! AT NO. 30, EAMT ]AY, CEAZLUTM, 9. C. T I I E SAuscriteer ctltrs fair %alea .A tIE ana . ENTEN'EI St-ck of the albove Gomis which will be po!l WA hesalel atnd Retail at -rOW I Ie waould respetfulhly saliet atnd examtinatia ei lils asaertmenat by .\ercatt ada Platers visiting the City. ocrTlirderc will haave prompt attentiin. d' R. .A. PRING1.E. No 30, East .liay, Chaarieton. d.C NOV 17 . 2:ce. -,; 44 Cloaking witia witme cof the siehecst timuntts miadec., Fort sale ebenap at (U R' I 'itUOT1hIElts.. .\ngusta, G2a., Novr 17 - ti 44 Carpets, ('1 R.\Y BROTil EI:'. Aa nata. f a.. Ihave namw Sint store ai full ictppjly eel Rimi .th . c.nhElgatet lIrttusel Tharecply. hiiaauna sn la ie n(ct.M PE'1% with1:ns and .i )ruggts to tata.h, whit h-aray cit' r tam the..- pcubic ebtenp.a Nov 1 tf -14 Blankets. - R.\RAY lBROTilEtt$. havaemi tn had a larga as sotentt afctl- N~~ A% IFTS, cof VLmiontS- kindas. ti'rubab'y. soma.eatf the tinestt .e5ni yWood tiue ini i~ihed, iceetmmrtecl. Wtith a latre usarcttmect.t cof t:uwer Grelei avai :ntationa lib~atket', w h, eh we are Namv 1i tt 41 -Adasinisfltrator's Sniin. I Lil an ci Ora trcaon the Ordli::ncry. I il piiroceed to ela a-t ithde tlate re'idleme ofac Annt Cailanl, .lee'd., o:a Fridlay. 3rdl D-ember ne xt. all thet per actnai prciperty at' taaidl decmecd, cantsictinag aof. EIGilT LIKELY NEGROES, Stocek mit Hoarsees, (~cows atnd Ihogs. the preant e y4 aet Cecrn. catttn, Fiahal r, &c.., with m~~uany otte ar tie-es unneeecanryi tometiont. Trcn~s-.li sumt undacer $-5. cash-ovecr that Ltamiut, n aiL credit cat twe,!e ticthti. cPIurchasers givintg ntaes with sufthictnt seenrt'es. .i A.Ih ioN ct 'O*l.Et I.N, .\dm'acr. liTSae to~ dctmmeneed at I0 clctk. Nove 17 mt 44 Edgefield Male Academy. TEACUER WANTED. A I ACl~ Ra wnt.-dc tao take chearge oft the. Ed-lictld Maale Aendiaemya. Th eaplicatt musttt be a TrEACIIElL hey l'OFESSION ciiie wheo ha~S experieance int hisa blauitinn~tnd not~ly 1lacc itiead tinr prep~aring young tmen (car te Smithi C.atrli na3 Cmcllege. Ta. a mni act suitable qjualihientionts, the ph~ec~i tye a mtny indaUermet tl. Addiren, the Tru.,tees. N. L.. CGRIFFIN. - Rt. Tr. ME lS. J Kcy 9.S tt 4. Removal! -~ i Y Fiendcs anad customerseeana a -final tme in thte hiciuse belcow 1eal lingseworth & Nichaolae, and as uualwilli makIe to arerc. tfor C.\Sl, Fine iDrees Iae'cs c....... ........At.00 doa Pumitp lciots ....... .... 8 9-. alO Doubthle tFole Wa'aterP'ramc........ 9 01. Alt cither kindasa af wamrk nat the lcmwestc pic. Execellent Work, gaeoda Fitae and supericor ttyli, guarantiedi tat al those thtat mayi tarti me wit ai enl. WM1t. McEVOY.a jlan 29 tt2 Notice. LLAT Personsu are hecrehy enuttioned ngnt:tst ria' .. ding fair a Ncmte given by tie $ualhe in, liiehardl Wash. faii $72.\, adatedl ome timec in- Sept. at, and chne cii thec first oft Octobir Ilast, as-I an deatteineid tam resist panymentt cit aid Naute,. In -ena sequence aof the praoperty fair wvhic i( a Witic having proved to be utaseunda. Nov 17 fit44 H iDE~S ilil be received at thei Tan Yar a mn Lthits ciate. II. T. M~hiK Octf6.'1852. If Notice. T3 HIE Estates of Mr. Jl Roper ad Mrs.aJalin Aa n aiper, Lare expected to be pettiatal bv the 30th D~eemnber tnext, all who are indebted to 06. said Esta will miake paymne't to tilhe'ubsn t or betuore that time, Lad these-hnvingle',ud *3 present thetm properly atteteda before that tinse- is D). .D. BRUNSONf, Adna.'eg~ Naov 10 fit Just Received,- a- . LUROM the Faetory a large variety of CHMRA LEvwhich we we91 sell low for Casuh.-- . July 28 tf '