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ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEPIELD, S. C.. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1853. Candidates for Congress. COL. F. W. PICKENS, CAPT. P1. S. BROOKS, C. P. SULLIVAN, Esq., COL. J. F. MARSITIALL. E WE again exclude ourself almost entirely to give place to correspondents. Hamburg Resolutions Again. WEcan but declare ourself much pleased with the explanation made by the Chairman-of the llamburg meeting, in reference to certain expressions of the Hamburg Resolutions which seemed to be fraught with harshness and ill-feeling towards the friends of Col. I'tuCKENs. It will be seen that everything of the kind is disclaimed. This is right-it is generous. For ourself. we regret every thing lke sharpness or severity which has been engendered by this election There is no necessity for any thing. of the sort and there is no benefit likely to accrue, from the indul' gence of such feelings, to any one. We have advised against it, and still do so. Columbia Hotels. WEare told that the Hotels now kept in Columbia by Messrs. JAxxEY, & Co., and by Mrs. FLEMING, are very superior. The former occupy the old stand of EDGAa, more recently -MArts's. Mrs. FLFtNG has.*rcceeded Mr. JAx.Cav in the American. Every one going to Columbia should test the qualities of these excellent estabplishments. The bare names of their proprietors are enough to guarantee to every -visitor the most respectable and satisfactory treat ment. Refer to their advertisements in this number of the Advertiscr, and read them carefully. Unfortunate Occurrence. A negro lad, some nine or ten years old, belonging to Col. SItuEos CHitsTIE of this vicinity, was ill stantly killed'on Monday last by the running gear of a Gin. lIe haid climbed upon the cog-wheel, and in attempting to get dowin was caught lty the evolition of the trundle head. His head was awfully crushed. This should be a warning for all farmers as to the importance of exercising: the utmost. precaution in keeping away fron Gin Houses (when work is going on) all chaps except such as are absolutely needed there. Judge Butler. The Wishington. correspondent of the Charleston Standarrd says it is generally supposed at the seat of government that our distinguished Senator has been ofTered an appointment in the Cabinet.. The thing is said.to be satisfactory to every wing of every party. The writer thinks the Judge will not accept. Forour own part, we did not see the wisdom or policy of Mr. JIUNTEa's reftisal of a Secretaryship ; nor can we Row see any impropriety in Senator BUTLER's refus ing to take office. Our obojection to lits doingsowold be based principally upon the loss our State would sustain by being deprived of his eminent services. An Acknowledgement and a Complaint.. WE are indebt d to lion. D. WALLACE for a pam phlet copy (of Mr. WOODWARD's Speech upon the Tariff, upon which speech we commented briefly in a late ntmber of our pap::r. With this and one or two other exceptions, we have received nothing from either our Senators or Representatives in Congress during the present Session. We hope their amanuen ses have not blotted out our name fronm thte lists of thteir South Carolitta constituency. We can assure them we are still here and knocking along about the samen as ever. Knowing that this thing of sending home Pubilic Documents, Speechtes, &c., isleft entire ly to lired clerks. we hereby enter outr complaint against tems for neglect of dutty in our case.-.and hope that some of our members wvill have the good ness so to correct thteir employees, that we may htave the beatitude of appreciating the frantking privilege at least once a montht. Otherwise, we may be re duced to the necessity of applying to some benevo ient Representative of some sister State, thtat we may A Call Upon Our Warmers. Oca planting season is near at utand. 'Te agricul tural portion of our comniuttity are becoming more and more busy, more and more pushin~g as the open ing of Spring draws inear. Overseers are out early and in late, and proprietors are surveying the pro gress of preparatiotn upon their farms or plantations with interest and anmation. The "gee, hawv" and "get up, dar" of active laborers are beginning to resound through every valley from early morn to evening's close. The winter's severity is almost passed, and, in a fe w wveekls, httdditig vegetation will begin to enlivent the face of nature. And nowv for the call we have to make tupont otur farmers. It is, that tey wvill emblrace the opportunity be tween this and planting time, to exchange with one anothter, throutgh thme columnts of otur paper, their opinionts and preferences (and the reasons therefor) in regard to the various modes of planiting and cutltiva ting corn and cottont, peas, potatoes and vegetables of all kind.-the kind and quiant iy of manure used for differentt produtciions, thme ntanner arnd time of apply ing it &c., &c. Our columns are open to all for this purpose. We hope there are farnmers who will accede to otur propositiotn. It tmight restult int advanitage to many, while it woutld cost no one mutch trouble or labor. We wotuld be glad to keep the " Farmter's Department," of our paper regttlarly filled with original communications, from our own intelligent fellow-citizens, bearitig directly ttpon thme matter-of f.tct experience of our owvn district. Let each one take that branchi of agriculture in which lhe is most successful and give to the public, concisely and plainly, the method of his success. We promise to revise and print all such comuntications accurately. Will not otur call be respottdedl to by a dozen spirited farmers within a fortntighit. Wc trust so. To Bing or not to Sing--that's the Ques tion. WE. are great lovers of Mtusie in Edgefield-very great--very great indeed. We encourage the fine arts too on a magnifimcentt scale-a very maenificent scale. Th le world really ought to know it--and, by A pollo and the Nine, the wvorld shall know it. Ihear thten what comes next ! Some four weeks ago an excellent German Instruetor offeretd his services, on moderate terms, to this mttsical community fur the training of a class in vocal tmusic, and within that brief space tl e class htas run up to the astonishming number of-two regnlar menibers and one occasion al dropper-in. "0Oh,! heaven ! hte cried-" But, badinnage aside, we really regret to thinki that thtere is so little of musical taste left among the gen tiemen of our town. Employment of one's leisure hours in this delightful pm-suit would be far better than many other tiings which are done to kill time. "~ The love of utsic," as lias been wvell said by another, " was plantted by the Giver of all good gifts anmong those instincts we have least powver to-perrert.' We would again beg our young men particularly, to join Mr. StucK:.Ea's class and make one effoirt at least to attain this most agreeable of all aectomplish-. ments. Itelowv are appendetd some reasons why all otught to sing, taken from a twork of BinDo, an old English author, and we comniend them to the attention of our readers. "1. It is a knowledge easilie taught, and quicklie learnedl. 2. An exercise delightfulle to nature. 31. It dothme strengthene all partes of ye breaste, and dothe open ye pipes. 4. Good remedie for stutterin~gc. 5. liest means to make a good orator. C'. It is the onilie tvaye to knowe where nature hiath bestowed the benefytte of a good vovce. 7. Tre~.- is not anic mtsicke of in'struments, com parable to ::t which is made by the voyce. 8. The better ye voyce is, the meeter it is to-honor and servge Grsl thiere'withe. Since singynge is roe good a thinge, I wish alle men. woulde learne to singe." Four.n DEAD.--& man. name uaknown, was found on Sunday on Mir.WX. J. Eve's plantation, just below the city. We undersLtnd ho had some marks about his htead whtichi, it was thought, wecrc inflicted by a bludgeon. He was Peeni the day before on the road in a state of intoxication. A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday, but we have not learned the verdict. COMMUNICATIONS. For the Advertiscr. To the Editor of the Adveriiser, DEAR SIR: The construction placed by some on the proceedings, published in your last issue, of a meeting held in this place on the 27th ult., has ren dered a= explanation. some!what necessary. From those procedinigs it is .upposed there were " harsh ness a-id ill feeling' entertain..d towards the variot.s supporters and friends of Col. PIcKENs. But I as sure you that " no harshness or ill-reeling" was mani ifisted or entertained on the occasion, and I am quite sure that the gentlemen of the Committee by whom the preamble and resolutions were reported, were actuated by very different feelings. and higher mo tives. And as Chairman of that Committee, I can say with the utmost sincerity, that we had no per sonal f-cling to gratify, no disposition to charge an intentional elTort to weaken Capt. Bnooxs'clianevs (of election. We are personally friendly towards those gentlemen whose names we know to be asso ciated with the friends of Col. PicKENs, and we know tlhem to be gentlemen of undoubted integrity, and tihe utmost sense of honor. Our object was sim ply to declare our approval of the course adopted by Capt. Baoocs. We desired in some degree to counteract the effect which might have resulted from the recent and unexpected demonstrations in behalf of Col. PrcKENs, and the peculiar circumstan ces of his present position. We apprehended as the result of these demonstrations, that the friends of Capt. Broons in the coterminous Districts woul.] infer that lie was unsupported by his own District, and, as a natural consequence, would desert him because of this misapprehension. CIRMIII-AN OF TIlE COMMITTEE. IIAUSURG, Feb. 7, 1853. FOR THE ADvFRTISER. AT a meeting of the citizens of Liberty Bll and the surrounding country, on the 4th inst., to consider the propriety of nominating a candidate for Con gress, on motion of Maj. TusEnIAN, Capt. En sIONI IELCIi R was enlh-d to the Chair, and S. F. STrP'ENs aplpinimted Secretary. The Chair request ed that S. F. S-rEPr.ns explain the object of the meeting, which being briefly done, on motion, a Committee of three were appointed to prepare busi ness for consideration. The Chair appointed the followimg gentlemen, viz: S. F. STErnF.Ns, J. 1. TaLBCIr.T and G. J. SmrrArnD, who, after some deliberation, reiorted the following Preamble and Resu'utions, wlich were unan:nously adopted. WiEREA.s, A dvision of sentiment prevails in our District, as to the respective elainms of Col. PiccxENs, and Capt. BnooKs, to the support of the peoplo of. Edgefield, and WuREAS, Capt. Bneoxs has through our D*s trict Press, intimated a desire to heam from the voters of his. native- District, magnanimously resolv ing to-abide their decision, and WAERE As, Col. PICKE4s, though modestly re fusing to run, has finally yielded to the wishes of ninny friends, ta-serve (as an inenmbent duty) if elected, though the place is not of his own seeking, or desired as an aspirer, having filled it at a former day with honor to himself, and to the satisfaction and apprbbaton of his constituents. 1. Be it thcrefore Resofred. That in the opinion of this meeting a want of unanimity in our District at this time, a0out the pritate initer sts or the indi vi lual claimas a f two menris to be deprecated, and would not only be subversive of the public interest, but the injustice to ourselves would be extended to our neighboring Districts. 2. Resolred. That at this juncture of our politi cal affimira, we shotuld divest ourselves of prejudice, and with sober, second thought for the comamon weal unite upon that tanm whomn we consader best able to subserve the interests of the wh-ole Con gressional D istrict. 3. Resolved, That int our opinion, Col. Pcrcxss' reputation as a Statesman, his expe-rienmce in polities, lisk intimate relations with the distinguishied and leading politic'ans of the dlay, (to say nothing in vidiously of his distiniguishied ability,) eminently to the interest of our own District, our Congres sional District, to the State -at large, ais well as to the gratification of thme whole south, we n-'w nomi nate and wit! sus'ain him. 4. Resolred, That whilst we look to the interest of our country first, we entertain feelings of the. highest condidenation for our friend and fellow-citi zen, Capt. P. S. Bnaooxs. On muotion of Mr. PF.nnrx, of A bbeville, it was ordered that the procedings be published in the Edgefield Advertiser andl A bbeville Banner. On-t:on of Maj. TusMMERMAx, the meeting ad journed. E. B3ELCIIER, Chairman. S. P. STErnr-ss, Sec'y. -4 FOR TnEF ADAR~nTISER. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Man. EDrrOR: Capt. IUaooss' laute eommuninication with regard to the Congressional Ehectioni makes m:may points, which nighut be turned against hunm with killing effect tbut as lie seems to have fa'len into other htands, I propose to balunut the edge of only one oif his " Legitimiate clemeuts (weapons) of sys tetmatic warfare,'' to use the phraseology of the il[amnburg Resoitionis, which have no doubt made Capt. Enaooas exclaimi, save-save, oh save mec from imy friends! Mr. Uhtooixs has not only wronged and iisulted the people of the whole Congressional District by a'temptitng to revive past issues and turn each brother's knife against hmis neighbor's throat, but hue has been peculiarly offensive and doubly insulting to the voters of Newberry and Lexington. lHe artfully makes a charge against himself, for the pur pose of arousing the prejudices of thme two emal Districts above named, ,vhich arc beyond a doubt somewhat overshadotwed, by Edgefielad, Abbeville and La-urens, especially the former. HeI says " I am imupliedly charged with forwardness, and of causing this District (Edgefield) to hazard the loss of the Kepresentative to wohich she is entitled by the extent of her territory and large popualation." Impliedly charged by whom ? By no one. but expressly charged by himself, to curry favor in the small Districts, and particularly in Newberry, which he ventures so grossly to flatter. What does he mean by pireserving " the in tegrity of the vote of the Distriet" or "of parali: ing the District by a division of its vote," or by' other equivocal expressions, except that lhe wishes to create the impression in Newberry and Lexing ton, that Col. Pleicxs' friends are the party here, if there be any such party, which Captain UROOns knows is not thme ease, who clain, the Rlepresenutative for Edgefield not on account of the merits of their candidate, but fromi " the extent of territory and large population of our District." Mr. Baooxs'mnotive will doubtless be seen ,through the clod of ignorance and vanity which lhe seemis tro think envepes Newberry and Lexington, as well as Edgefield. It is a pity that he shows his hand so plainly, since by so doing lhe must lose the game. I made no efurt to- see the trump- that is here ex poseed, and any one may discover the same without looking far to find it. Edgefleld suffsrs enough at home from her s'ze, withiout being made to feet the1 a"'leserved vengeance of her smaller neighbors, far I sonmethiing which she cannot prevent. I object to any such mo-Ie of electioneering. But it may be, Mr. EDITOR, that I am suspectinig or rather charging I Capt. Batooxs wrongfully, and if so, I beg both his1 parden, atnd thtat of the public whom I sincerely ask, rot to remenmber one word that I have written, un-' ess an unprejudiced perusal of Capt. Exooxs' let- ] cr justifies tis critieismn.. NINETY SIX. SUTCIDE.-A young lady by the name- of I 9mith. committed suicide a few days since, at p he Eatonton Factory, by drowning herself.j [Augusta, Constitutionalist. A covetous man is a dog in a whcee, that For the \dvertiser. THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION! Mr. Eurro: We regret to see that Edgefield is about to become distracted with the personal diffi eulties of Col. PicKEys and BnooKs. The voters of Edgefield and this Congressional District should have nothing to do with the personal difficulties of any (if the candidates; when political differences arise, then we think it proper and just for the people to deter mine which of the two candidates are right. In the present case we think they are both wrong to thrust their personalities before the people in the approach ing election. Let them settle their difficulties else where; we are satisfied beyond a doubt that neither of them stands any chanoe to be elected, and we have a proposition to make to the friends of both gentlemen, coming front a PICKENS and BRooKs nman. Let us ltave the gentlemen and their imie diate friends to settle their d:ffileulties clsewhore, and vote for one of the other candidates or a sompromise man. This man we propose is Col. J. FomsTit MAAR SnALL of Abbeville. The people of Abbeville have tried him upon the battle field and so well were they pleased with his services in Mexico, that they elect ed him to the highest post within their gift. This was Senator. He served them four years in the Senate, and as an act of their approbation, they re elected him to the same post without opposition. This of itself, coming from such intelligent and high minded people as Abbeville District can boast of, is a sufficient guarantee for the people of Edgefield to vote for one of her favorite sons. Another reason why the people of Edgefield ought to vote for Col. MARSHALL is, that on every occasion whilst in the Senate, lie has voted for all of our Edgefield candi (lutes and for all measures appertaining to our pros perity: for instance the Savannah River Rail Road, and the Hamburg Plank Road. le is a man pos sessing a high degree of moral courage, a well culti vat.ed mind, a fine debater, and a man entirely de voted to the interest of his State. Such a man we can well entrust with our interest and institutions. Let us, one and all, give him a hearty support. EU The papers in the Ft-urth Congressional Dis trict and the Carolinian will please copy the above. EDGEFIELD. Correspondence of the Advertiser. CIIARLESTON, February 5, 1853. This is, or rather has been, race week, as perhaps you are already advised in this day of Rail Roads and newspapers; for news one day old, is now con sidered stale; and the time is fait approaching, spoken of by the wise man, when there shall be "nothing new under the sun." I understand that tlie sports of the turf have been tich, racy and ex citing, with any number of vis'tors, speculators and sharpers, from far and near. Some belonging to each of the above-named classes ars now wearing full pockets and smiling faces, while a proportionate num ber (if the unfortunates have been caught napping, and only awoke in time to clap their hands upon their empty pockets, finding the nest warm, but the bird had flown. The latter class may be recognised at any distance by their blank looks and care worn as pect, with a general lankness all over. OLE BULL, the great Norwegian Fidiller, halted here a few days on his hurried liassage South, and gave two concerts at Mil*tary I1all, from which lie pocketed over S.',000, to enrich, and provide for, his recently planted co!ony in Western Pennsylva nia. MAURICE STRAKoscu and his amiable lady, the late AMLra PATTI, and her little sister" ADA" about eight years old, played an important part, and adlded much to thme interest of the occasion. OLE BULL ranks high, not only as a violinist, but also as a pi laatlhropst; and who kniows but that he may yet rival Wu.Ls PENN, and build a second c'ty of " Brotherly Love ?" Success to him, his cause and his fiddle, and may he weave his gat-land, not of the lightning's wing, buit of gossamer threads of goil'l! I mt a man this morning in Broad street who seemed to be attracting considerable notice, as he passed rapiidly along, bendinig under the weight of a b-ig, which was suspended from his arm by a long strinmg, and danmgling almost to the ground, was probably filled, not with the musty records of the Star Chamber, but with bills, blanks, briefs, &c., all tied in separalte bundles with red tape strings. What strnek mec most forcibly was, the bag's being newo; we ar-e all not unfamiliar with an old green hag. somiewhat faded, and sundry small holes in it; but this was a new and improved pattern, but rather a bad imitation of the old1 one. It shiotild have been labeled thtus--" Little boats should keep near shore." Upper-ten-dom has beent thrown quite itito the shade, aind our citizens taken entirely ab~ack, atid made to stare most wonderfully, by the sudden ap pearance, on King street, of a most splendid aind e->stly equipage, in the shape of a niagnificent Lan dau, drawn by a span of dashing grays. Where the thing caime fronm, and whose money bought it, and who are the fortunate owners, have puzzled the most prying and inquisitive. Some are ready to believe it an optical illusion-a spectre from the spirit w-orld, sent to mock the pride and ponmp of the inhabitaiits of this puny planet--but there it is, every afternoon, between the hours of four anid five, dash ing along the most crowded part of 1King street, in the broad glare of ilay, and distinctly visible to the naked eye. " Thereby may hang a tale," and if it is ever " unfolded" to the public satisfaction, I shall not be slow to informt yotn. The weather has changed from tho cold, chilly blasts of an almiost Northern winter, to the mtild balmy temperature of spring. Yesterday the ther mometer stood at 60* above zero, and to-day the breezes are as soft as those that waft the young rose into being, and open the tender jonquil to the genial embraces of an April sun. We have had tno rain for three weeks, and the streets are dry and dusty -the sky is perfectly clear, and of that "clear cer ulean" that itidientes fmiir wveathetr for some time to conic. Well, we will not complain of the present dry, warm weather, although a little unseasonable, for December gave us enough of cold, wet, disa greeable weather to do us all the wvinter. The annual Jockey Club Ball came ofi' with un usual pomip and parade, oii Friday the 4Ith inst., and quite a turn out oif the sporting clique, their wives, daughters and sweethtearts, assembled at St. An drew's Ihall, whe-n followed dancing and feas.ting, cbatting, coquetting and flirting, with any niumber of epilogues, interludes aind afterpieces, just to fill up, and keep the spirits from flagging until the con clusion of the fifth act, whih I fear caite rathier too late for some of them. The gallmt steeds throtugh the day, performed their duties upon the turf most no~bly, and kept the track like animuals who under stood their duty; but some oif the biped coursers Golted duriing the evening, and others wecre distanced, althouigh the wvimier wore his laurels well. May R~onie nev-er lose her breed of noble bloods, and )ily the wtreck of time, and crush of wor-lds witness he final divorce of the Thistle and the Palmetto. A RCH ER. FOR TiHE ADvKaTisER. hMa. EDITOR :-I see by your last paper, that a arge and respectable Meeting ,jf thme people of Ilam urg has recently been held. Now, as " large" and " respectable" are relative ermns, 1 wvould be ghad to kinow, how " large" and respectable," said mleetitig was ? My curiosity could a'so be relieved by knowing, whether entire nianimity eharacterised that v-ast assemiblage of I sane freemen 7" Can you enlighten mue,. Mr. ~dit4'r ? My object in making these inquiries is to know, I hat portian of the good people of the Town of [amburg,, was disposed to stultify itself by such ah roceeding? and how many of tlic aforesaid Meet- si gare able to parse the English contained in the tl reamble and Resolutions ? " Cliford ! tohy dont you speak to me !"" S For T HF ADVERTISER. H a. EDITOR :-In tleAdvertiser of the 0.6th in stant, I noticed a very uncourteous and unkind charge made upon me by S. S. Touirvrxs, Esq. I seems to be writtefi, as a reply to a communi catim, that I made :o the ditizens of this District, through the Adreriiserof the 19th inst. lie hta thoight proper to deal in assumptions foul and tin gen!rous. le sets out by stating that I was lis posed to charge the Managers of Elections at Din ton'-I, iloward's and Graniteville with having wilful ly mis-stated, in naking their re turns. Nothing could be lurther from my thoughts, or design ; on the contrary, I entertained no doubt, but that the elee tion was held, and conducted honestly and fairly. and that the usual for ms had been observed so far as to secure the rights of all; nor do I believe that my communication can he' made to convey any such meaning. I intended to state the facts, as regards the result of the election, and no more. In all pre ceding elections such ifotices had been made, and I saw no reason why it should be deviated from in the present ease. I think was at least lue to the pub lie, and I do not sup*e the truth will offend any one unless it argues gply for the Esquire. lie further says, the objt of my communication is to get up the belief, thar1 am a persecuted man, and that there was no groturd for the protest, and so on .1 am free to state, thn't I do not supposc that there was ever an election held in as large a District as ours, but that there might have been some exception taken on account of some slight error. I supposed he had taken exceptiors to some uniniportiant opin ion that perhaps had Trequently been made before, without design. Ile adds that whe'n I wrote my communication, I knew that the boxes at Dunton's and I loward's were not opened but one day. I am at a lss, even at this time, upon that subject, for I see by a marginal mark of his, that he says " when he entered his protestjhe was in error in supposing that thle box at Howard's was open only one day." I know that he stated in his protest, that " the Mana gers cf Elections at Towles', at Dunton'v, at Nai;'s. at Io-ward's, and at Ivers other places, did not on the 3rd and 4th drys of January, meet, open and hold the polls, and hold the said Election as required by law. Now I must statebitjt the range which lie ha taken, or allowed himself, is so wide that it would be difficult to know what he did mean ; whether they held the polls nue day according to law, or that they did not hold it in confornity with the law at all. le says, I " knew that the box at Graniteville was not opened at 9 o'elock A. M., and kept open t'Of 4 o'clock P. M., as required by law."' I was not informed as to what hour -the pills was opened, Or at what hour it was closed, for lie did not state in his protest. Ile says, in efe.-, that I have rris -stated when I said that I took it for granted tl-.at tie polls licld, returned, and certified to by the 31anagers were fairly conducted. I think I itay say' that I will stand justified in miaking that assertion, for I do know that the Chairman of the Board of Managers, .refused to receive a 'return rade of . box, because the b( er of it was not a Manager, and therefore could not certify to its correctnes, consequently it was reasnrable to sup a, that all which were re ceived were according t law. As regards his statement about the inqiiry being imiade by General JoNEs, whether I Vas Post-Master at Fruit 11ill at the time of my election, I hive in reply to say, that I understood General Joxr.s to ask mec whether I was Post-Mlast er at the time or my election, and if I was exercising the duties or rost Mlaster, which according to rmy under-standing at the time of<.ur co~nversuation wars, whether I was exer cising th e functions aiid benefits of the office of Post Master at that time (the tirre oif thre conversation,) I told him no, I was not Pos--Master at that time, ha: had resipned before thre extra session, and had sent my resigantiorn for d, formally to, the Departmrent, but did roat o~ther it hiad been received or Post-Manster at Edgeficlhl, for the precise date, as lie did see rny resignation, and seal. and send it for ward for me. i thiink he replied that it did noit mat ter whether it had been receiveda or no-t, or words perhnaps ta that eflect. Should there be any difference of opinion betwceen General J.oNes and myself about what lie under stood mc to answer to his inquiry, I am confident that it was owing to his miisuederstarndin~g of wtvri nmeaning I intended to convey.- I know that he would not mnisconrstrue internrionailly. Thre lionse w-as in Session ar. the tiime when the conversatiarn took place between us, in the lob'by, after which I returned to my place in tire Ilouse, whtere I remanined till its adjoaurnrment. That even inrg T called on a friend (and other legal gentlemen) whno was of opinion that I had resigned at the proper time, though lie promised that on tihe next day lie would exaraine the precedents in such eases, and answer me more to his satisfaction. Thea next even ing I saw hinm anrd I think it was on Friday or Sat urdlay of the same week, that I made tire facts known to thre House. Whren the cornmunicantion was read by the Speaker, a Member rose arid otl'red a reso lution to th- effect that the sent be declared vacant arid Writs cf Election issed, forthwith. A Memn berfromn Charleston objected, tipon the ground, that it was a matter not only affecting the Alember, but also Iris constituents; and proposed that the matter be refercd to the Conmmitte:e upon Privileges and Elections, that the qucatiori might be bettled for all time to come, as threrc were similar eases coming so frequently before the Ihouse. Another distinguish ed1 lawyer then addressed the Ihouse, andr stated that he would give tire opinion as a lawyer, that the Constitution, properly corrstrued, meant that tire time of elligibility applied to the time of taking tire oath, though hre said he believed that timne-honoredl precedents had decided to thre contrary-, and hre was willing thrat the matter should go to the appropriate cormmittee, after which thre matter wvas placea be yond roy control. The report was very lenrgthy, enibracing a great deal of information, that wvill serve as matter of referenee for the future. The Esquire charges mc with: attempting to manke the impression thrat he was not a ecandidate. .inst thec reverse was the fact. I Juul entertain somte fe-ar lest it might not be wvell understood that I had op position, and his friends manage tire matter so as to defeat mry election. Whren I made the inrquiiry whether Ire had consented for Ihis nnie to be art nounced, I was not singular ;his namie had been brought forward by Iris friendhs, and thre opinion was enrtertained by some that Ire would rrot run. About that tinme I was informed by A. J. Sair:.y that S. P. Tosrrxrxs told him that S. S. Toarrxiss was not a candidate. It hars happened that seine of thec rirst men in this Distriet have withrdrawnr their riames after being arnourrcd as candidates; arnd lie opirnion was entertained that it was derogato~ry :o thre high notions of a gentleiman to be a candidnrte rader such circumstances. Onr thne 22d of Decem i,eIrhis name.~ was announced in the Advertiser, said o be by Iris friends. Yet after this, there w'as a corntrariety of opinion bout Iris candidacy ;consequrently the eause of amy nquiry of Mr. Kxv and others. Mfr. KF.- was di cetly fronm tire village, and said to be his warm riend. lie said S. S. Toarrarss was a enindidaate, fcer wiih the fact was extended bry my friends and rayself to the following places, viz: Graniteville, Intehers', thre Lutheran Church,Lybrand's, Ilol enbake's, Whrittlevs, Sardis' Chrurch, Rhrinechart's, erry's, Cotleman's k Roads's, Col'. C'lary's, &c. lie says I have the face to conceiliate men, that he as not, and insitruates that I wvent to L. H:ill's ore for that purpose. On the contrary, I went to ie Village to settle rny accounts with thre merchants. After having been to Messrs. PENN. FRAsxrFrt, ImLrVAN, and WIrnrLrA5rs & Cfnnrs-rnE, I proceeded contracted last Spring, before I knew there wits any st unkind feeling existing between us. I paid the a- b, count and bought one pound of pepper, from Mr. o WisE, which I could not obtain elsewhere. Thisi is b' the purchase of goods the Esquire alludes to. Mr. Ir Wise was the on!y person I saw in the Store. IIe says also " One Vote" was Cast in this Flee- f tion for me, aecompanied by the declaration of the il v ter that, " lie had seen beuer ien hung." If the U voter who entertained such sentiments preferred " voting for me, what must have been his op:nion of the Equire ? As to certain other moral grounds, which the Equire seems to be concerned about, that is stale stufn, which was urged against ie last summer, and d-eidtd upon by the people. I am now fifty-six years of age. I was born ani raised in this District, and have never lived any where ese-hazave been in public l;fe ever since l11; have so managed my affairs, that I never had suite nor contioversses at law. Although, I have been a merchant for at least twenty years I have sued but very few persons all my whAle life, and ily every act has been seannied and dreded upon by the people. They have sustained me, and have made such demonstrations of thir confidence, that 1 the publie mini cannot be misunderstood. I am willing at all times to trust myself in the hards of the people of Edgelield. And if they should at any time or under any circumstances think fit to repudiate that which they have twice done, I will submit to it without a murmur. JOHN C. ALLEN. Jan. 31, 1853. FOR TnE ADVERTIsER. GREEN WOOD, Feb. I, 1853. Ma. EDITOR: It is a maatter of surprise to many, that Edgefield District higs so far be'hind her sister Districts in tie progress of improvement. Is Edge field blind to her interest I Or has nature bestowed upon her gifts, with such a profisive prod:gality that she desires no more ? Perhaps there is not a District in the State which possesses more weali more intelligence, and I may ndd District irlde, than Edgeficd-then why is it, that Railroads excite so little interest 7 It is trut-, the Legislature has granted a charter for a roal to run along the valley of Savanaiah IRiver, whieb is to be a p:art of the Rabun-Gap Road, but tl:s is not what she wants or or needs. Why not strike at once a blow, which will secur-: hir best interests? No District in the State can boast of greater local facilities for build:ng a pernanent road than she can t add to this, the sympathies and interests of Abbeville, Anlerson, Pickens and Greenv:lle, and you will see how easily she could rob Columbia of all her hard-earned laurels, by building a Rail road from Ilamburg to un;t with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, at New Market or Green wood. We much prefer carrying our Cotton to Ianmburg because we have Augusta also at cot mand. Such a road would add greatly to the com fort and convenience of the Upper-Districts as well a4 Edgefield. Permit me to make one more sug gestion, and I will leave the subject with you. oIld a Convention of your own citizens, appoint your delegates to visit us, and I flatter myself that you wi:l not be disappointed in obtaiining help to build a Rniqad, whose stock will pay, and whose object will be a mutual benelit. 6 REENWOOD. . I FOaL TnlE ADvERTISER. MRa. Enrroat:-3My attention was attracted teo-day by an address to "~ The Pubalie," river the signiatures of sundry Cottoni Me-rehants of Newberry Vil'age, p'romising to make the " the Newberry Cotton Mlar ket seconad to nione in the State." Surily the Prin ter has made a b~under nid substituted Slate for District. If the Printer is correct, then these gen t~cmein nre really liauteling. We wVouild, however, give their neighborig mart, Frog Level, thae wink, that Newherry is endeavoring to out-strip her, but we are fearful that Newberry might, with her jealous Newbierry iil suec.ed, as she resorts to all strata gems. Wec are erciitabily iintiirimed by per'sens that lave beeii tradling at Newberry, that they have been told, 4"Hamburg mey woas not good," anmd all this sort of thing. We have allso) beena informied that there is Cotton purchased in .Newberry by in dividual due bills. We offer to thiose who visit us to sell produce, Cold and Silver, or its equivalent-The Barik of I lamburg. JERRY. - IIA aea, Feb. 5, 1P53. ARTVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX. - BA LT~IOitE, Fie b. 4 The British Mnmil Steamn ship Canada, Captaiun Stone, has arrived at H-Idifax from Liverpool, which port she left on the 22d1 ait. Thea United States .iteaml Mail Smean ship Athmtie, Capitain WVest, arrived at Livcrpool, from New York, on the 22d uIt. LIvEnroot. MARKETS.-Tlhe Atlanitie's advices a had a favorable effect uiponi the Cot1ton market. Throughout the week Fair qutalities lad ad vancedl a farthling, and Middling an (ighlth of a - penny. The sales duirin~g the week compriseid 58.00.0 hales. of whicb specuitir.t ook 11,000, andf exporters 6,'700. The sales on Saturday, the 22d ault., the day the Canadat sailedi, amount- t ed to 5.500 bales. Thea ."ioek of Cotton at (I Liverpond consisted of 600,000 bales, of w.'hich 400,00 were Amerienn. t Caroliana Rlice was worth fronm 2ls 6dl to 22s per ewt. Floaur wvas unchanged. Graina had si sliinhtly declianed. l IIAvRES CoTToN MAR KET.--The sales datring the week comnprised 9500 bales at half a fraaae atdviance. GREAT flRITAN.-Fears are entertained in n Engho::d of a coup de mnain, by Napoleon. Na-. . pier, the Enaglish $laip ildlier, haad received oraders fromi Napoleon to bauild sixteen Frigates for haim. The British Admiirailt , haowever, enan celled the oirder, antd intstrnteted'Napier to butild the saime number of Frigates for the Blritish Govcernent. The Geoveranment nare also insti. O timting enlquiries of thec Rail Rtond Coimpanaies as c to ho(w mnany men, horses,arid mnilions of ware they, conid carry to specified pioints in ease of emnergeaney. A large Mitliia stlation is to be formzed near BirmlinRghlam. No miore reguilar troops are to be sent from home, aRnd great nae tivily prevails ini the dlitferent Navy Yzardls. FRANCE..-Loiuis Napoleon was to hiave 'ocen married to Madame Miintigii on ihe 30th ail. " Tihe dowry dlenmaded for thea Bride wvas five ilailliona franies. Twty) line of battle .shaips, t' eighteen frigates, aand fifteent smaller vessels are being btiilt in thec Frencht navy yards. ti TRE MEXICAN REvoLUTO.-Thec New Or- _ leans Picayttne, speakinig of affairs in Mexico, believes t hat the piresent const itiioinal govern ment will be of' short, duration.i ad incliines to thec opinaioan that Santa Anita will govern there ila for a timite, aind says thiat " he will come inito da power att this moment with an ;apparent, barren- pr ness, but iat reality with a fertility of resou-rce oat ratrely equalled int the history of~ Mexico. Te htuanltep~ee is good for millionts; Sonora and Chaihahuntt, with the riches of the first ande the rouite to thme P'acific of~ thec second, are gooid for ~ millions ; a new and how tarity in the pireset barren sate of the arkets of~ Mexico is good ' for imilliains ; thle claimas unader the eleventth ar~ti rie of the treaty of Gatadaltipe Ilidalgo are l good for millions; aand the rentewed trade anid "l activity whticha a permnnt system of Govern nentt in Mexico would inspire in the minhing in- - cerest are grood1 for millions; while the Repu~b ie, circuimseribe~d if necessary, to thec sontth iand nvet of the Sierrat Madre nd thle n'orthernt lii- A Is of Duratngo and Sianaita, would have a co- u tesive power such as she has ntever hitherto pa~ Jossessed." .hocGE BIUTLER.-We extract the followinrv vell mterited cohmplimnenit to our highly esteemed Senator,.Judge Butler, froin the Wshington orrespon~denlce of the Philadelphaia Pennsylva- ~ tia Inq~airer:.ae "It always affords me pleasure to, listen tote lie eloquent. Judge Butler,. one of the Senators irring speaker; not, however, more so than -comes the orator. His remarks on the deatli Mr. Webster were truly touching, and will preserved among the choice efirts of the enate in relation to that diktinguished states an. He is decidedly the most classic of the aters in either House of Congress. I there ire always " hend him my ears," which was all :at the grent Roman orator asked of the public hen he indulged them. HYDMENIAL. lARRIEDn, on Thursday eveninrg, 27th uit., by ev. A. P. Norris, Dr. 1H. R. GODMAra and Miss st:r. rs WAnD, daughter of Capt. R. Ward, of :is District. MAInED, in Columbia, on the evening of the 25th it., by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Reynolds, Es.riox S. :EITT, ]sq.. of St. Mittlhews, to Miss CAnOLINE 1. G. WVArtiscrON, niece of Col. John Bauskett. MARnIED, on 31st ult., by Rev. D. D. Brunson, Ir. Jon. T. Cn.ATIIAI and Alis Ju.IA A., daugh Dr of Edward Sett'e, Esq., all of this District. MAnnIa, on the 6th January by L. Corley, Eiq., fr. lons, TERaRY ind Miss AlaY ANN 1ELA)s GH -P., all of this District. AlAnRIco, on the 13th ult., by J. A. Tcott, E7sq., 0lAIsntAL. FRAsxLiN and Miss DOLLY VERGLE, all f this District. OBITUARY. ]ien, at his father's residence, ins this Distriet, on he 9th tilt., Mir. JAMur R. 1I.tpor, in the 26th -ear of his age. of Conisumption. The deceased was aflieted above thirteen months, n the early part of his afihietions he was brought to xamine his hope in Christ, which he hal obtained n youth, and after lie beenme satisfied that God fot 'lirist's sake hid pardoned his sins, ie came for vard to the Haptist Church, at Mt. Zion and wat -ceived into Christian fellowistip of that Church. The writer of this can snfel %ay he bore his ailic ion with Christinim fortitud q$- he was neyr heard to inurmur through his illn- , bnt often remarked that :od was good and m:'. -iul, and he would do all hings right. In cyversation with him a slort ime before, his death, I asked him if lie was aware if his situationi. He replied, Yes. I asked him il ie vas afraid to die. lIe saido, No. But the day >eAore he died, while in great pain of body, his ten Ier mother. feeling deeply isi sititation, was forced o give vent to h,-r feelings. On nbserving it, ht aid. " Mother. don't grieve-God will do all thingi -iht." lie then spoke of the wisdom and mercies of Good, until his couniitenance was lighted up with I 4imile. In his death. ahe Church has lost a promi+ ig Mether, the father aid oith,'r a dutiful n. hi >rother an.l s:it,-ris in aff.-etionate brother, and th !ommunity a good e't'zen. Peace to his nieniory. 0. C 0I MD ER CIA L. Correspondence of the Advertiser. ll AMlIURG. Feb 5, 1853. Co-rros-The transactions in this article have uen heavy during the wcek ending to-day, at pricem r.arying but little from those of the week previous. We are to-day in receipt of advices from Liverpool, ,vieb show an improvement upon Orleans Cotton, td the same quoitiois for plpins, which will mly have the eflect to cheek the( drooping tendeney ,f our Market. We quote 61 to 9J a 97 ets. Strictl% :loice 10 ct. Our Grocery Market is nlundantly supopli.ol with ill articles of trade,-save sal, which is scarce and -etailing at $1,7.5 p( r snck. Exchange on New York and Charleston at par. Public Sale of Land & Negroes - lhlE SUIBSCRIiBER will sell for Cash, on Wed Inesdany the 2nd dayv of Marreb, ini the Town oft lhnmburg, at the Town Ikill. to the highest bidder, Fifteen Prime Young Negroes, - [' wit: Four very likely boys or young mien, three omien (Cooks) and their echildren. A lio, my Piantation in Bca Island, ving on the Silver BlutYf Road, and known as the 'Jliace," conining.Four llundred acres, more The Sn!e to commenee at 11 o'clock. A. Ml. As h aim in a very feeble state ot hien!thi, and not ble to attend the sad-, it will be conducted and tend--d to by Mir.. .James P'auton, and moy son aimnel C. Sterzenegger, who are iiy authourised tgeilJO. N STEP.ZFNYEGGER. N. 1.-All personts hanving any ehaims on tihe ubcriber, wv.ll please present them to either osf my gents, on or before the 25th inst. J. S. Beech Island, Feb 8, 3t 4 S30 Reward. A AAW A Y from the Subseriber about the L2.lh of Nioveimber Iast, his boy I.\N. Said oy is about 5 feet G inches high, stout built, and bout 35 years old. Hie is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhoods f Col. Struother's, .Moses I toistoen's, or the neigh nrhood of Gtgalt, a< tie has retativ. sa nd numerous ..qUnititancees in nll of those vieillities. '1The above rewnrd wilt be paid to any one lodig ig himt ini Jail, so I enn get tua, and addsressing ie at 11iekory Flat, Cherokee County, ';a. J. T. SIMPSON. Feb 9 tt Notice ! LEFT mv Plaiinttion on the 30th January last, TiWO'3MA\RE M1CI.ES-one a SorrelI and i other dlark Bay, withi the letter al branded on neC jaw. I have no doubt they are makiing their way hnck >Ientucky, as they were brought out laist fall. Liy personi taking up the said !ules, and addlres ig ime at Woodilawn, Edlgeile:d D.istriet, will be berally rcwarded. GEO. A. MleKIE. Feb 9t* 4 a7 The Gresnrille Patriot nund Albbeville Ban er will please copy and forward account to thisi Not i ce. E WILL prnced to sell at Edlgeriehd C. H.. IVon sale day in Mlarch niext, a 'TRACTr of A ND, containing Oine Ilunudred atnd Th'rty-feour 34) acres, more oir less, known as the God Spring ranch Tracet, beloenginig to the erstate of Jlohnl I lat er, dee'd., situate in Edgefield I istrict, and bound I by lands of Gen. .Jas. .Jones anid others. Terms made knowni on day of sale. AMlOS LA NPiLGo1, Ad'r with the J AS. HI A* Tli . jWit! annexe~d. Fb 9 4t 4 Post Office. I [E ST G E from Auigusta arrives now so Learly that it is neeewary to miake tup the Mlail rthe Up-Country the over night. Letters should iln the Post Oli--e biy 8 n'chack, P. NI., at which ne the M1ail will close. 0. L. PENN, P. M. Fb9 t 4 Notice S h EREBY given to all bare claims against the Estate of Wtesley Ilarrisn, dee'd.. to meet us in :Ordinairy's Office, at Edgetield C. IH., on 3omn y the 9th daty of Mlay next, with their demands perly nuthenaticnted for paymnt, as we itntend that day to make a finial settlemient of the estate. D)AVID) P'A R3El, Admn'. ARY HIAIlU lS, A dm'x. Febl ' 3m 4 Notice. LL, Persons indebted to the estate of Hit nry F. LFreemnan. dee'd., wilt eome farwnrd inmme tely anld make paymient, nal those having de nds will render themi in prope~rly attested. J. H. JENNINGS, Ex'or. Feb 9 ly 51 Notic. LL Persons indebteid to the Subscriber individl ally are hereby notificd that unless they settle before Return D)ay, they may expect to h.ave to Cost. Loiok to your own interest. * . E. BOWERS. amburg, Feb 7 2t 4 Est ray. IOLED- before moe by A. C. Gallanghter, iving neae Longmnires P. O-., one BAY MARE, ist fi~urteen hiand high, sujpposed to be nine or years old. nnd appraised at Fin~y Dolkifs. JAM1ES ]ILA CKWELL, 3M. E.D. 'c 9 mim 4 EDGEFIELD C0LLEGIATE INSTITUTE ! 7G Pupils ave entered sinceJan'y T J First of next month (March) will be a fa vorable time, for other Pupils to enter. The Session will then be half completed. Pupils are however rectived at any time, before or afterwards, and charged necordngly. Two addituional Trnelhrs will be added to tho present number, on or-before that period, making Six Teachers who will be constantly enp!oyed in the institute. There is probably no Institution in the Stpte ca pable of alrding superior advantages to Young Ladies who wish to pur.sue a liberal course of study. Expenses are moderate. Payments to be made at the close of tho.Session. C. A. RAYMONDP atitrar.. Feb9 tf 4 THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN, PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. T HE Subscribers take pleasure in acknowledging the support they have received since they took charge of the SOUTH CAROLINIAN. They have spared no toil or effirt to render it worthy of such support, and they beg leave to announce to their readers and to the public their determinatiun to do everything that can be done to make it an a. ceptable journal. The extension of Rail Rords in the interior will affard a fine opportunity to country readers to obtain the latest intelligence, and as we receive da:ly tlegraphic lespatehes direct from the North and from Charleston, they will get the earli est news through its colnmns. Our terms. in accordance with the resoiutions adopted by the press of the State, will invariably be in advance. Daily paper $6, Tri-Weekly $3, and Weekly Carolinian $2 per ainni. JOHNSTON & CAVIS. Columbia. Jan 29 4tg 4 State of South Carolina. I1EAD-QTARTERS. . Mn.vona, Jan 13, TE53. DIWARD A. SALMOND and LEWIS A. JIBl.I AN. Fequirce, having been appoint ell A ids-de-Canp ti the Comntmler-in-Ch'-, with the rauk tef Liettenant Cuyael, will 6e obeyed ard respected aecortlingly. By order of the Conmander-in-Chsirf. J. W. CANTRY, Adjitant.aud Inap. General. Feb 9 3t 4 To the Public, THE COTTON MERCHANTS of Newberry, Ttake p'esure in being able to inform the pub l:e at large that Cotton and Merchandise are trans ported w'th expedition'and duspatch on the Green vil'e and Clunbia Railroad. - From this time for ward, Cotton shipped front this place.*i reach Columbia in one day. This arrangenwnt will epable the Merebants of Newb.-rry to give Columbia prices for Cotton, and the undersigned feel no hesitation in nying that every exertion in their power will be made to ren ier ite Newbe rry Cotton Mlarket second to none in-!t the S:ute. AGNVsw,.Fisnrl & Co., Faoro & Mont, Fataresos - .:'ar11, 1aitr IALcaS,& IleUstaL, WurrrnTa & lArs, KIsAsI & LZAVL.., BeieCn. & BowvsoN, V. 13. Por:, W. R. Inxo, T. Bi. DJLan, WH. MAf-rtY, I Newberry (C.1H., Feb 2, 1853. 3t 4 Edgefleld Beat Company, A TTENTION.! YOli arc hereby commanded to be and SIand appear at your regular Parade Ground, (Edgefield C. 11..) on saturday. the 12. of Nov., armned and equipped as tJie law di , reeta, for JDrill utnd Iustruction. By order of Feb 9 - 1 --g Edgefield Flying Artillery, ATTENTION YJOU arc herey conmmanded to be and appear .at your r.-gular parade cronmd at Edgetield C. II., on Saturday the 12th February for I)uWi and instruction. By order of Capt. W. C. MOR AGNE. Feb 2 2t 3 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Charles WVise, John C. Payne, Geo. Barney Payne, Elixa beth Tait anid others, - vs (Partition. .John Wise Carter, Chas. Car-I ter, Rudol ph Carter and others.J 1)Y virtue (of an order frotn the Coart of UEq uity in this case, I will proceed to sell at'Edgelield C. Hi. on the first .Motnday in Manh next, the following real estate, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Carter was seized and possessed at the time of her death. Ta.t No .1, containing eight hundred and ninet y-six aeres, nmoro or less. situate ini the Dis trict and State aforesaid, lyig on the waters of Little Hlurse Creek, and bonnded by lands of Albert Ratmbo, John Morris and other. Traet No 2, containing five hundred and fif teeni acres, situnte na the above, and adjoining lands of Jolhn Marah and of the estate of John Carter. Traet No. 3, containing six hundred and eigh; ty-seven acres, situtate as above, and adjoining kands of dohn Wise, Joha Marsh and others. Thtese lands will be sold for one-third caish, the balance payatble in twe~lve months from day of sa.lo. Bonds and good sureties required to secure thme putrchase money. Pnrehtasers to paiy for papers. lats of thme land will be exhibited on the day of sa.le. A. SIMKINS, C. E. E. D. Feb8. 4S 4 STAT'E OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY,. I)Y H. T. WVRIGHlT, Esqr., Ordinary of L)IEdgelield Distriet: Whereas, Thornton Coleman, htas applied to me for Lett ers of Ad mitnist ration, on all anid sin gnhamr the goods and chiattles, rights and credits of A. L. Nicholsomt :ate of thme Distriet, aforesaid, decensed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ntnd singular, the kindred atnd creditors of the sa.id deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court for the satid District, to be htolden at Edgefield Court Howse cut the 17th d.ay of February inst., to shtow cause if any, wlty the said atdmnitstration should not be granted. SGiven under my hand And seal, thtis 3rd day of Fe bruary, in thte year of our Lord one thousand eight'hundred and fifty-thtree, and in he seventy-seventh v'enr of A merien n Indepen enee. H' T. WRIGHT, 0. E. D. Feb 9 ^2t 4 Notice TS hereby givent to those indebted to the estate of .. Eldred W. Glove~r, deceased, to miake psyment, t furtherest, b~y thte 1st day of .January next, and hose to whomm the said estate is indebted will mteet ne in tIm Ordinary's Oficee at Edgefleld C. H., on -rida.y the 7th daiy of .Jnnuary next, P853, at which imte a final scetent will be made on thet estate. E.'11. ChIA MBERLAIN, Adzn'r Oct 20 3m-4' 'Executor's Notice. NLL1 those indeted to the estate of Willas S Garrett, dee'd.. are sequestd t make pay ent forthwith, and those having d'emandls against aid estate will reader them in properly attested, cerig CHARLES HAMMOND,. !! WM. G. HAMMOND, i TIHOt. GARRETT.- J3