University of South Carolina Libraries
" R' THE EDGEIELD ADYERTISER. 3s rUBLttnED EVYaT WEDNESDAY MORNING BY W. F. DURISO& SON. Two Dor.Laas per year, if paid in advance-Two DoLAU and FirT CENTS if not paid within six a, a'hs-and Taas DoLt.Aas if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct ly limited at the time of subscribing, will be consider ed as made for an indefinite period, and will be con= tinned until all arro trages are paid, or at the option of the tublisher. Subscriptions from other.States must INYARtABLT be accompanied with the caum. AnVaaRTisusrNTs will be conspicuously inserted at 75r cents per Suare (12 lines of-less) for the first in sertion, and i cents fbr-each subsequent insertion. When only published Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square w.l be charged. All Advertisements not having the'dosired number of insertions marked on the mar gin, will be continued udtil forbid and charged accor din gy. Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so on liberal terms-it being distinctly understood.that con tracn for yearly advertising are confined to the imme diate, leitimate business of the firm or individual contracing. Transient Adtertisements must be paid for in advance. For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, L' ADVANCE. For Advertising Estrays 'Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. ARTHUR SIMKINSJ EDITOR. EDGFIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1855. SWs are requested to state that the Rev. Dr. Bir hbngham will preach at Dr. H. Burt's on Sunday the .'10th inst. %VJ. M. Naway & Co., are out with their Fall idvertisement. Please turn to it. Few men ever enter Naway's store and come out dissatisfi -d. We are glad to learn that Mr. Ws. S. WisE of Edgefield (a Flo 1 young man) has taken an interest in the House. The circumstance will doubtless add to the .already great popularity of this celebrated Southern Clothing Establishmeent. gg SEE the card of Mr. BLAcE, which says that he is ready, at his wool-carding establishment in Ab beville District, to card in the. best possible manner all the wool that may be sent to his care. Neglect not the opportunity, those of you who shear sheep. IV IT will be seen that Mr. Boozea, of Lexington, ia nominated for Congress in opposition to the Honora able incumbent. We are unable to discover the 'spring of this movement. '" ATT ENT.mON is directed to the advertisement of Jmrras and the CoTnaArs, who have just establish. ed a firm in Charleston -for the Factorage and Com. iisslor. business. HOME ADVERTISEMENTS. Mir. RossaR SULLIVAN said very truly, in his card of last week, that .he-would let us know a good deal snore about his goodi this week. See his advertise. ment over there and be convinced of the fact. If that fads to satisfy .you, step into his store and, seeing, believe. As for Mr. LE5amsCuULTZ and his handsome array of gentlemen's, youths' and boy's wearing apparel, wieaf truly say that a better clothier or a better clothingastore is hard to find anywhere. Mr. L has given much satisfaction since he has been dealing here ad Is evidently bent upon giving much more. .-Mr. B. C. BYAvN has also filled up wiih his usual tare and taste. Every thing is fresh andinviting now abeut his establishment. This accounts for the fre liuent walks we see the ladies taking in that direetion. Where the naw goods are, there will the fair sex gathe'r. Mr. B's. advertisement has been received but io-late for this issue. -Mr. War. McEvov also informs the public that h' is ptill supplying on' and all with boots, she es, &c. Now is your chance to buy goods cheap. Mr. W. P. BUTL~ra is positively selling out at New York prices. He has valuable Goods on hand, many of therm suitable to the comiiag cold weather. We repeat "nt's your cA ance to get 6argains !" "DRY CREME." Jr will be seen that a writer over this signature takes us to task ror neglecting to mention ot'.er men - who are as liberal as Mlajo'r WATSON. Our excu'e simply is, that we knew no other names at the time in connection with the scholarships ef the Furman Unaiveruity. We should like to have them in full to publish for the honor of our District. Will "Day Caanz" please furnish us a list? -40 eTOHINSON UNIVERSITY. Ta: reader will find, elsewhere, a full account of a -plana of endowment by scholarships, devised by the superintendant and managersof this Female Collegiate Institution. It seems to us to ofi'er considerable in dyucements in an educational point of view, and we receimmend the scheme to the careful attention of the people of Edgefield. THE AUGUSTA TRADE. Wa understand that the trade of Augusta has open ed with unusual animation this Fall. In the dry goods line, it is said to have been never more brilliant. Corm. petition of the most healthful kind is fully up, and, as a consequence, supplies can be had for the winter on the fairest possible terms. The best of these Augusta houses advertise with us. Our readers in Edgefleld will mark this fart. It will save them the trouble of 'rdnning'about to find stores of the right stamp when 'they go down. And every body is going down before I-ntg. -With the rest we too hope to be there soon. - READ THIS DUN. *TatE time has again rolled arou'nd, when we must ask our subscribers for money. We should not do so, did not our necessities imperiously require the cash. The expense of our office is great and .the expense of our families greater. Please remember, gentlemen, that the defrayal of these joint expenses is dependent in a large measure upon these little two dollar bills which you owe us for the privilege of reading our paper. Do we not give you value received ? We think yon will say, yes. Then delay not to fulfil your side of the contract by remitting at once the small but (to us) very necessary amount of your annual sub scription, We some how or other feel unusually con fident that you will hearken to this appeal. -To our District readers we would say: Most of .you will be coming here some day during the approach. ing term of Court. Before you leave home, " e beg you not to forget to stow away carefully in your pock et books, entirely separate from your other funds, the .small sum of-your dues to the printer; and determine that it-shall remain sacred to that purpose. In that wasy you will be certain not to forget us when, you come. While fulfilling ;oer other pecuniary engage ments, the printer's little roll will turn up to viewv and you will say: " There now-I had like to have for gonten to do a thing which I determined upon doing biefore leaving bomne, and that is, seting with the Faiblil'sers of my District newspaper. I'll go and at tend to It right oE" Only see how handsomely- the thng 'sill week. A BIG PRO.JECT. -TEE " Corner Stonse," of Colutabus, Ga., has set on foot a post of considerable magnitude; or rather 4s is the banding of one of the "Cener Sionie," readers. He proposes to be one of a. thousand to subscribe one hundred dollars each for the purpose of .ending men and slaves to Kansas. Severat names ,arekhaesd ngeereek, and the Press-sf the South ugasaeated~o.umtand the notice, that she bunems gesybeihrried .up. .Should .any within the scope of aarenculation.think fit to send on their names, they iaay-iddes" Gen.D1Ba-ruuz, Columbus, Ga." Hav ing thtus complied with the " Corner Stone'?" reasona ble request, we moust be allowed to ask in return, how (after the sum of one hundred thousand dollars is .ade up) rethehfnds to eeespended! i d whomr -do be the besaesds 'TRE APPROACH OF' AUITUMN. Ta:s un .has crossed the equator and we may soon look for the " sear and yellow leaf." 'The change has Esen manifesting Itself for some days in-cor I easterly wins wthoccasionalhfletng edsThething sum's evenIng rays tell us that the sammur is-ended. What a Fafl for planters! The equinox passed and no rain-cool weather here to make the cotton bolsg abdbditestord to stain the cettoin.-W)hat a gloki t~egatlerng -rp of alkindt 'Aid h a . not thakfui t OUR AGRICULTURAL DEPARTrma*'. It will.beseen that Mesos. CooLrk and ScoOZI are t'obe limited for a while to a monthly appearance before the public. This is because we are compelled to accommodate our advertising patrons and will need dnring~the winter two entire pages-for that purpose. The.agricultural interests shall in the mean time have three columns a month ; and'as soon as the business asonis over, -we hope to return to three columns a week.- We beleive our -agricultural readers will cheerfully admit that COULTER; and ScooTsa have done admirably, nthe business of writing and etering for their benefit. We have heard but one man sneer at their efforts, and his opinion is of no consequence. In the course of some seven months, our readers have been favored, through this channel, with nearly ninety columns of well-digested and well-selected agricultur al reading. If they have paid proper attention to it, they are unquestionably benefitted. If not, the faul. is their own. We hope to keep this department of our paper up next year as it has been the'present; and have only to regret that we are forced by circumstan ces to suspend it, in part, for the next three or four months. DR GIBBES~ANDTHE COI,UMBIA AUTROR ITIES.' Da. Gaans, the editor of the Carolinian, wanted to atend the meetings of the City Council of Colum. bla for the purpose of reporting their proceedings in his paper. The Mayor signified to the Doctor that he should do no such thing. So the Doctor determined to test the matter. And sure enough, he walked into the council chamber one day with this purpose in his head. The Mayor forthwith propounded several gaes tions, tb which the Doctor gave no satisfactory reply. The consequence was, a marshal of the city was com manded by the Mayor to put the Doctor out of ie room. - And we are told that this officer did then and there incontinently shove the Doctor across tie door and out of the door. So when the door was slammed to, the council was on one side of it and the Doctor on the other. Well, what then ? The Doctor had in the mean time addressed a cir cular to nearly all the Mayors in the land, from Fer nando Wood down, tsking io.know their practise in such. matters. These responses are brought out in letlrthened order and iga successive numbers of the Carolinian, all of them going to show that the Colum bia Mayor was more than half wrong in that peremp tory mandate of his which caused the marshal to lay forcible hands'upon t! e Doctor's person. 'And is this the end of It I No, indeed. The Doctor is not disposed -to do things by halves. In fact he did not begin the affair with the most remote idea of stopping at this point. The whole business is to be carried before the Court for investigation and decision. We do not know that just such a case has ever been adjudicated. So that the occasion will perhaps afford the r Honors the op. portunity of establishing a precedent, which shall guide all future Mayors (of the city of Columbia at least) in this thing of ejecting editors from the council hall of their Corporation. And what do people say about it ? Well, some are of opinion that.h3ayor Asrava an I his Board of Aldermen were disposed to domineer over the Doctor; while others say that the Doctor kicked up a fuss rather unnecessarily. For our own part, we have not thought a moment upon the subject. We incline however to the opinion that the Doctor ought to have been permitted to take his notes of Council Proceedings without let or hindrance. It would have been noth ing more than common courtesy to have furnished him a table and a chair for that purpose. In two or three weeks he would very probably have tired of the under taking and left the commona Council alone again in their glory. As it is, some one has run the hazard of the Law's condemnation. "THAT FREE FIGHT." THE " Carolina -Times" is pleased thus to denomi nate some very mild and pdrfectly good-hunmored edi torial passages between the " Spartan" and " Adser tiser." We beg leave, so far as we are concerned in the matter, to eschew the term suggested by our cc. temporary of C .lumbia. With so staunch a Southern Rights sheet as the " Spartan," we have no opinion of falling out. It would require something of much more consequence than the Spartanburg dinner and its results as at present ascertained, to awaken within us a desire for strife with any good brethren of the States Rights party in South Carolina. Even the Know Nothingism of the Times prompts no such feel ing. We see, in its high-toned and energetic editors, men devoted to the interests and welfare of our comn. mon State. And, although we may be impressed with the conviction that they have been led into the mists of error by following too hastily the ignia fafums of so-called A mericanism, we yet esteem them as faithful and conscientions Southern watchmen, who will in due time fall back upon the true position of Southern strength. As to the little word or two between ourse'f and the " Spartan," we have not the slightest idea that either of us entertained the thought of originating thereby any thiing like a controversy. It is not a lime for disiractign at home. Great is the pity, that this Know Nothing excitement should have ever found encouragement amongst us. We trust it is rapidly dying out. Let it pass and he forgotten. Let the ultra nationalism of certain Southern Right. (!) Demo crats also pass and he forgotten. Where is the sense of splitting our strength at a time like the present!i Our Senators and members to Congress came home last Spring under the conviction (if we are not much mistaken) ihat the South in future must take care of hermelf. Since then, gentlemen of high political in telligence have fancied that the case may not he so bad after all, and that, by means of a growing faction at the North, we may yet control the Union. Eithter view calls for a large degree of tunanimity in our Southern ranks. It is essentially important that we avoid domestic jars, whether it turns out that we are to trust to ourselves alone, or to ourselves with the assistance of such Northern help as may be bad. Let each Southern State effect her own preparedness in her own way. In South Carolina we are already pre pared to exert all the power that attaches to the soy reignty of our State, either for the safesty of the South or for the preservation of the Union upon constitution al grounds. But we shall cease to be thus prepared, when unnecessary divisions shall have frittered away our unanimity and shorn us of our strength. It is in this view tt at we dept cate as dangerous any move ment in South Carolina towards implicating our people in the wild fury of a Presidential canvass. It wilt produce at this time divisions of a most serious nature amongst us. And we caution gentlemen to beware of the step. ___ IT is announced fromi the Post Office Depart ment at WVashington, that the mails cannot, ini compliance with law, he opened or made up by the putstmaaler or his sworn assistants, within the reach of persons not authorized to handle them. The postmnster must, therefore, while discharging these duties, exclude from the room apprnpriated to the use (if his officee all persons except his asistants regulnrly employed and sworn. This law is often violated by postmas ters, and the agents of the department are re quired promptly to report to the department all cases that come to tlheir notiCe. ADVERSITY exasperates fools, dejects cowardd', draws out the faculties of the wise and ingeni ous, puts the modest to the necessity of trying their skill, atwes the opulent, and makes the idle industrous. Mluch may be said in favor of ad. versily ; but the worst of it Is, it line no friends. ENERGEIIC measures are being taken in Spain Tot the confiatmtion of the property of the cler gy, notwithstanding the Pope's allocation. An open demonstration of hostility to the Pope line been talked of, but the Government will satisfy itself by making at moderate but resolute reply to the Holy Father. The alliance with the We. tern Powers, and thai suplply of a cotntingent foree, arc in progress. ----.o. Bn JMtr.-On last Thursday night three prisoners, one white man by the name of John Fisher committed. for -horse-stealing and two runaway negroes, escaped from the Juil in this place. It is supposed that Fisher mast have had instruments for picking locks in his posses ion, as four doors were opened n'nd only otie lock broken.--Spartanburg Express, Isth inst. A Beaz PossraBrLrr.--" Jeems my lad, keep away from the gals. Ven you see one coming, dodge. Jest such a critter as that young'en eleanin' the door step on t'other side of the stret,fooled yer dad, Jimmy. rf it hadn't been for her, you and yer dad might-ha' been is Cali FO" THE ADvaTIIa. .0 -TTW~. M'a. Enrroa :-In an editorial of your last issue, I see an allasien to the liberality of one of our dis tinguished citizens, Major -WATSON, as to his en dowment of a Scholarshipin the Furman University. Now, - have no wish to detract from the merit of the' individual named, bat on the.eontrary to give honor to whom honor is due. While be has done well, others have done better ; for at the same time and place there were a dozen others (some of them not possessing one tenth the means of our IIonors ble Senator) who did the same thing. -I~e of his abundance cast into the 'treasury what he , id; but thers, like the poor woman in the 'Gospel, cast in comparatively their all. I see no reason for this honorable mention of the rich man's offering, while the same liberality on the part of the poor man passes unnoticed. Perhaps you only mentioned what you knew of. I only now ask that no dislino-. tion be made in this matter. It is no world's won der that a man of Major WATSON's wealth should - subscribe six hundred dollars to so good an object. But the liberality of those who (although poor) subscribed the same amount, really commands ad miration ;;and if any body's charity deserves to.be spoken of, it is that of the poor man. - DRY CREEK. unL nEm EuPE. Arrival of the U ., Nail Baltic. NEW-YRE, September 20.-The U S. Mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, arrived at this port last night, bringing advices from Liv erpool to the 8th instant. There is, however, ,nothing important .from the. seat of war. The Russians had received large reinforcements, and were threatening to attack the Allies at several points. THE LIVERPooL COTTON MARKET.-The Cir cular of Messrs. Brown & Shipley.quotes Cot ton dull. and prices .from 1.16 a 1-8d. lower. The decline, however, was mostly on 'Uplands. The sales during the week comprised 56,000 bales, of which speculators took 7000 and ex porters 5500, leaving, 43,5600 bales of all descrip. tions to the trade. Fair Orleans was quoted at Uad. Middling Orleans at 6 7-16d, Fair Uplands at 61d, and Middling Uplands at 61d. GENERAL INTELLIGENE.-Dispatches from Generals Simpson and Pelissier state that noth ing new had occurred before Sebastopol-or in the Valley of the Tchernaya. The Russians were again threatening an attack. The al;ied troops were kept constantly on the alert, and parties remained - constantly under arms. The question is, whether the Russians will attack the Tehernay lines or Balaklava via the Baidar Valley. General Simpson says that the Rus. sisiw are aeti ely bringing the harbor of Sebas topol, and fortifying the north side, and that they have received re-inforcements. Nothing of importance had occurred in the Black Sea. TnE SATURDAY EVENING PosT.-The Lynch burg Virginian of Thursday says: , We are not in the habit of reading this journal-but sever :1 persons who are, have call ed upon us to warn the people of the South against it, as a wolf in sheep's clothing. Pur porting to have nothing to do with parties or politics, to be designed for the home circle and. the fireside, we are informed that, in the late negro-robbing trial in Philadelphia, it has taken a position and utterred sentiments which enti tle it to the execration of all Southern mn. In ordinary mattters, a vatriance of opinion be tween the editor of a newspaper and its readers is the silliest of reasons for a withdrawal of support-but for the people of the South to contribute their moans to sustain a journal that is feeding the flames of fanaticism in the North, anid imperilling all that is dear to them as citi zens and men, would be criminal, if it were not idiotic. From all that we can learn, it is doubt ful whether any othier journal has so large a cir culation in the Southern States, as this Satura day Evening Post. It has but little short of a hundred subscribers here in Lynchburg, and goes in larguer or anller packages to almost every post office in the country. We leave its readers to determine whether the doctrines it preaches are such as Southern people should encourage, or whether, if they need family journals, they may not as well support those published in' the Southern States. We could name several such, as cheap and as entertaining in all respects as the Post. " SAVE THlE MAN WITH THlE RED HAIrn."-It re.quires great coolness and experience to steer a co'urse down the rapids of the Satult Ste. Marie; and a short time before our arrival, two Americans had ventured to descend them with out boatmen, and wcre consequently tupset. As the story was reported to its, one of them owed his salvation to a singular coincidence. As the accident took place immediamtely opposite the town, many of the inhabitants were attravted to the bank of the river to watch the struggles of the unfortunate men, thiniking any attemipt at a rescue would be hopeless. Suddenly, however, a persob appeared rushing toward thme group, frantic with excitement. "Save the man n ith the red hair!" he vehemently shuted; and the exertions which were mnde in consequence of his earnest appeals proved successful, anid the red haired indivi'tual, in an exhausted condition, was safely landed. " He owes me eighteen dol lars," said his rescuer, drawing a long breath and looking approvingly on his assistants. The red-haired man's friend had miot a creditdtr at the Snult, and, in default of a competing claim, was allk.wed to pay his debt of nature. "Ar.d I'll tell you what it is, stranger," said the narrator of the foregoing incident, complacently drawing a moral therefrom,-" a man 'Il never know how necessary lie is to society, if lie don't make his life valuable to his friends as well as himself. Blackwood, RUNAwAY SLAvE.-The Richmond Whig of Tuesday says: "Our readers will recollect that a susepicous person, calling himself John Grey, was lately taken into custody In this city and committed to jail, together with a negro in his company, named Tom Grey. The case was partially investigated a week or twro ago, and certain faets were elicited which caused the Mayor to detain the parties in jail. They were again brought before his honor yesterday morn ing, wvhen Jolhn Grey acknowledgred that he was imself a slave ; that his real name was Aaron, and that he belonged to Mr. WVm. Butts, of Georgia. Tom, it also appears, belongs t" Mr. Prowni Baker, of Alabama, and is named Peter. The Mayor comwitted them to jail as runaways. "The suspicion that John Grey was a negi o, force~d itself upon the mind of every person who saw him on his first appearance in the court room. He presents, on close examiniation, ma nty of the characteristics of the colored race, although in a community whuers they aire less known lie might ensily pass for a w~hite man. The probability is that he and Tom were ntk ing for a free State;t and that the fact that they got as far as Richmond on their journey, is proof that they had previously mannged their cards with some~ adroitniess." QUEEN VIeTOIA AT THE ToMB OF NArOLEoN I.-The Queen visited, the day before yester day, the tomb of the Emperor. No one of her vi'its prodnced a deeper impression. As the re view had lasted till very late, her Majesty was no longer expected at the Hotel does Invalides: nevertheless, she determined on going there notwithstanding the lateness of the hour. The Queen arrived, consequently at night fall, fol~w ed by a numerous staff..-surrounded by the vet erans of our old wars, who had hastened to meet her, while she advanced with- noble com posure towards the last resting-place of him who was England's most constant adversary. What a spectacle! How ninny remembrancees, with all the contrasts, they brought up to the mind. But when, by the light of torches, the glitter of uniforms, amid the strains of theo or gan, playing " God save the Queen,"~her Majes ty was led by the Emperor to the chapel where the remains of Napoleon lie, the effect was overpowering and immense, the emotion pro found, for every one was reflecting that this was no ordinary homage offered at the tomb of a great man, but a solemn act, attesting that the rivalries of the past were forgotten, nd that now the union between the two, nations lhad received its-tnost signal consideratian. IT is stated in one of the Ne# York papers I that the Grand Jury have indicted a Pollee Jima- 4 ti.. ofe ity .:,. I...t........:o. upo. the hln..1 " Y f0o1 A 80Y ' * AL JA, LA., August 27. The execution of t y-Frank, for the mur der of the Rev. J.' J. WVems,. took place on Fri day last, the 24th ins It-is strange to say that the majoity of th eth of Alexandria and in fact the inhabita alI kound, were anxious to sae him execdl-wand onthe fatal day, when it came to pass, the were not a dozen people there I Some drove forty4.miles to witiless this painful drama, but hewas executed and buried, by the time they eatie'to Alexandria. On the day before he was cafled to face death, some gentlemen visited' hig and propounded ques tions to him; but-his answers were, and could be no other thaw childish. Hd was, I believe, only ten years old. The gentlemen told him the sheriff was to-hing him on the next morn ing, and asked him what i. thought of it, and whether he had made his.-peace with God, and why he did not pray? His answor was-u 1 have been hung many a time!" He was, at the time, amusing himself, with some . marbles he -had'in his cell ! He was playing an the time in jail, never once thinking that -death was soon to claim him as his.victim. To show you how a child's mind ranges (then -about to die, I will mention that, when upon the scaffold, he begged to be permitted to pray-which was granted and then he commenced to cry ! On, what a horrible eight it wasi - TEXAS SEk IsfimN CoTo.-The Gonzales Enquirer states .that several planters in that county are producing Sea Island cotton. There are four hundred and fifty-nine acres planted this season, which the E nqqirer thinks will yield better than other cotton.' It estimates the product on -many farms at 600 pounds to the acre, and in some instances it will exceed that quantity. A samplof this crop has been com. pared with some Suth Carolina Sea Island, which brought fiftycents per pound last year, and was pronounce but little inferior. "THE bosom of ieriea is open to receive, not only the opulent and respectable stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and all religions, whom we shall welcome to a participation in all otr'rights and privileges." Washington. ________ THE SpurH MUsT -BE UrnmTED.-Whatever division of opinion msy exist in the South on other questions, a .ibited determination to de fend herself .aainst.abolition aggression is her only safety Thi'ss a familiar saying, but it can not be too much.o; it ought to be "got by heart" and lodged in the heart of every Southern man. There,is no division among the people of this State in standing on the Geor. gia Platform, and we ,ejoice at that. If Geor gin stands her own ground, and who will doubt that? there is a glorious certainty that the honor. rights, and welfare of the South will be preserv ed in the Union, if practicable, but at all events they will be preserved. Let our party presses, the' pros and cons of Know Notningism, and all other shades of poli. ties and religion, forbear abuse of each other, whilst they maintain freely their opinions, and let them exchange compliments on the mutual sound Southern rights sentiments wherever ex isting.-Greenville ountaineer. N1w'ORLEAts, September 18. In the town of Canton, Mississippi, with a population of 100, there have been 10 deaths and 60 cases of yellow-fever. - ST. Louts, Sept. 17. Thc A bolitionists of Kansas have nominated Ex-Governor Reeder for Congress, and have selected the secoganMonday in October for polling. PmIcaL. EFFECTS OF A BOMBA DMENT.-A privte letter, giving'an account of the recent bombardment of Sweaborg, says that the men employed on the gun-bieats had, as is usual, their ears padded with cotton, and few cases of deaf ness aire reported, but all employed experienced severe pain in the ehest, and in two days some of the men had not recovered their voices. The mortar boats thren 1000 tons of shells! VIaoraA ExPIIIrSG 'F~oua.-From the 1st to the 22d August, there have been shipped from Richmond,' Virginia, to Rio Janeiro and Rio' Grande, 23,281 barrels and 1,263 half bar res of flour-the estimatte of which, in this market, is about 8220,000. This trade with the Braziian govertiment is a very large one, and will doubtless be vastly Increased this year over the past. TE Richland Volunteer Rifle Company. and the Columbia Flying Artillery have determined to be present in full numbers at the approaching celebration at King's hountain. LIEUT. MAURY, supposes that lie has found proof of his theory, that the Florida pass is the commercinl mouth both of the Amazon atnd Mlis sissippi rivers, and that the waters of the foi mer, after leaving its mouth, pass to the north ward through the Gulf of Mlexico. and mingling with those of the 31ississippi, finally wend sheir way to the oceean through the channel of the Gulf Stream. The evidence lis in a bottle trown into the Amazon, a hieh foiund its way to the beach of Galveston Island, Texas. THE aggregate of the sum collected for the Yellow Fever Sufferers now amounts to over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr. David Greet, Sr., a native of [reland, died at his residence near Honey P'ath, in Andlersoni District, S. C., on the 10th insta'nt, in the hutt. dredth year of his age..-Anderson Gazette. IT is rumored that Mr. Buchanan will, on his return to this country, be married to Mrs. Polk, the widow of President Polk. A California paper says: "In our ridh-s in the grasshopper country we saw thousands of the deep- holes which had been dug in the earth by the Indians to entrap their luxurious (1) food. These holes contain about a buushel and a half, arid we believe we saw holes entought in Yuba, Bgte atnd Sutter counties to have collected fifty thousand bushels of praashoppers. The Indians will grow fat this winter.''" ACCIDENT 0N THE CHAnLOTTE RAILROAD. The up train from Columbia was thrown off the track yesterlay, in a curve 11 mites from Killiatn's Mill. The cause is not known. The wo passenger ears and the tender wvere precipi tated down a batik twelve feet high, while this engine remained on the track. Rev. M1r. Lee anid son, of Edisto, were mneh injured-it is feared one of them very seriously. Several other piassengers received pontunions ad seratches.--douth Carolinan. THE fst Know Nothing was perhaps C:ain, who, when asked by God as to tho whereabouts of his..brother Abel, with the lie in his mouth, replied, "' I knowo no."-Ohio Aurora. SANTA ANNA.--T'he Havana correspondent of the National intelligencer writes that Sataa Anna has, besides his possessiotns in Venezutela imd the United States, for his sacritices, persoit ml and pecuniary, 89,000,000 with him; ,n the Bank of Enghan'd and other places of' deposit, m equal or larger sumn; and in the United tStates several hundred thousand dul.ars-makntg ait stimate of his property, all told, out of Mexico S7,000,000. GEN. SCOTT'S BAcK PAY.--Tho War Depart ment it is reported, has refused to Gen. Scott, the back pay attached to. the post of Lieutenant enerl. This was: to. be expected. Months save been taken to decide a point that shouuld never have been raised, and now the veteran is denied the slIght remuneration which Congress designed to give him. ACCORDING to the latest accounts from.Nor olk, the actual intermnents since the commeuce et of the yellow fever, reach 1,057, anid allow g for others, not recorded, the total is suppos dto be 1,200. Ouro Hoo MW CATE STATsTIcs.--The lineinnati Gazette has the assessors' returns of to's and cattle In flfty-two counties i Ohio fur le years 1854 anud i855. The following is a summary :- 1855number of cattle, 1,028,463; ho. of hogs, 1,822,651; 1851, nttmber of cattle, 1,028,140; do. of hogs, 1,734,702. 4 C FOR THE ADVERTISER. Johnson Female University: Ma. EDITOR :-Perinit me to call the attentiol-o youi'readers to the following Plat of Endowment of "Johnson Female University," at Anderson. This Institution commenced operations as an University in February 1853. -Its success has been such as to go ati .fy the most ardent expectations of its friends. The standard of Scholarship is tery high, and we feel no 1'sitation insayingithat the graduates would strongly testify to this fact. To render the Institution permanent it must be en dowed. To raise a sufficient endowment the Trustees have adopted the plan below given-which challenges objection. It will be seen that the purchaser of a Scholarship is not only contributing his mite to a noble cause, but he is directly receiving more than the value of his money. The location is one of the best in the State. The -climate is healthy and salubrious; -the population moral, and the rates of Boarding comparatively low Students iiavinrnever been charged more than nine dollars per month. I have accepted an agency for- the -sale of there Scholarships, and will spend the greater pan of the months of October and November in Edgefield Dis trict. I will be a: the Court House during the weeks of Court, and will be happy to give farther explana tiona-to any who may desire and execute Bonds for the satlof Scholarships. - Let the people weigh this scheme carelihlly. S. G. -EARLE. ENDOWMENT OF. "JOHNSON FEMALE UNIVERSITY," BY THE BALE OF CHEAP SCHOLARSIIrs. A CHARTER for this institution was obtained at the session of the Legislat ufe of South Carolina in December, 1852, vesting in a large and energetic board of Trustees, the necessary ourpeorate powers to render it one of the first Seminaries of learning-lh the United States. It has been oriptized and gone i to operation under the oha. ter, with a large and distin. guished Faoulty, and uffers to its friends, on liberal terms, as thorough and extensive a course of Female education, it is believed, as any heretofore adopted-in the Southern States. But, in d..ing this,-the 'rustees have incnrred personally, a heavy pecuniary responsi bility ; and have incurred it cheerfully, conscious that they are engaged in one of the noblest works that can enlist the attention of the christian, patriot and philan khropist. But they cannot be expected to renew this 'reaponsibility from. year to year-indeed, to do so would soon exhaust their individual substance-hence to render the University permanent, and enable the Bo:,rd to increase the facilities, whilst they, at the same time, diminish the cost of Education, the Univer sity must be Endowed. The annual expenses -of a well appointed Institution of learning, such as we propose, where Students may he graduated In all branches of science that m.,y be desired, cannot be less than $6 to $7,000. To raise this sum in tuition fees, we should be compelled to charge, .n any number of students that the best ap pointed institution in our country can he expected to average, a sum that would drive all but the daughters of our wealthiest citizens fro.n the hope of a liberal education. Hence, in order to get up and sustain permanently an institution, such as will meet the re quirements of the age, and afford our daughters the advantages to whic . they are entitled, and %1ich pub. lic opinion is at last likely toaward them, we must raise a sum, th-- annual interest of which, when funded, will cover its expenses. The Board haa assumed the sum of $100,000 as the me.ximum requisite fur that purpose, and $60,000 us the minimum, below which the ghject would be a failure. To devise the means to raise the last men tioned sum promptly, and upon such plan as to give to the contributor value received for his money, and at the same time reduce the cost of education at merely nomimal value, has been the earnest object of the Board. For this purpose they have adopted the plan ofselling Scholarships at the following rates, to wit: A Certificate for 4 Years Tuition.. 25 " "" 10 Years ".....50 "- " "25 Years " ....-. This means that the holder of the Certificate isenti tIed to so many complete years of Tuition, in any or all tIe studies of the literary department of the Uni versity, at any time it may suit his or her convenience to send a student. The certificate to be transferable. No certificate is to be issuedi'nor is the money for the purchase of scholarships to become payable, nr the plan to go into operation till the sum of 860,000 is subscribed. After which the CorporatIon will keep open its subscription till the sum be increased $100, 000, when it will cease to sell, andl the certificates will become of imm. diate pecuniary value in the hands of the holder. Under the charter the fundls arc to be held by the corporation in trust for the use of the University. an alt proper guaranties for the secnrity of the parties are welt and properly arraniged. Hlaying secured the sum of $60,000, It is proposed by the Board to appropriate $10,000 to the enlarge meat of the buildings and apparatus of the University, and the commencement of a library. This will leave $50,000 to be ermanenly invested for the benefit of the University. Th annual mtcome of this sum at 7per cent. which there will be ito difficulty in realizing, will he $3,500; and this, with the tuition feel' in the depart ments of Music and Fine Arts which will be regarded as extras, as they are in all female institutions, w ill employ a faculty from year to year, that cantnot fail to perpetuate the prosperity of the University. The means of sustainitng the Faculty, and perpetuating the University, having been thus sectired, and the ccrpor aion having ceased to sell scholarship", it will he seen that the certificates become exceedingly valua ble--so much iso, that it even solicits anid will receive the investment of the capitalist and slieculator. Tlhis in manifest frotn the fullosing exhihit. The average rate of tuition, which cannot be made less in this or any other institution, where the various branicos of1 sciences are taught, is $30 a year. This amounts in 4 years to $120, which is now offere~d for $25, 10 years to $300, which is now offesredi for $50, 25 years to $750, which is now offered for $100 Now if we reckon thu interest on the cost of the Scholarships, it will require about 55,72 and 93 years to raise the sums respectively to the several amounts of tuition which they offsei. It will be seen therefore that the plan not oly offers inducements to the speculator as a, investiment, but it were economy tutan estate, to procure a sufficient number of scholarships to hand them dontn to the 3rd and 4ih generation ; indeed, it presents indlucements to every class of persons to become purchtasers, to the old and the yon-io the rich atid the poor-those who have faemdies and those who have nions. To the old and thoe wcho have families, by offering an immediate return, in the educationi of their daughters, of any stim they may invest, at a saving of 380 per cent, of .ts oinar y cost. To the young and those scho have no families, or very young families, by forntishing the me.atns wvherehy, should they hereafter become eads of atn hiousehoil, the educationt of thecir daughters and gra;ddauighters to the third- arnd fourth generation, will be seenred and paid for in advance. To the rich mn, by otffering himt a haiidsuome anil safe investment fr his mnoniey, an-l by blessing him with tthe opportuni tv to enjoy the " luxury of doinag good," in contribu dung to budld tip a nobile, instilutioni designed for the mo'al and intellectual el,-vition oif the femnales of his country. To the poor man, by secu-ing to him on ac emint of the remiark.ible cheapening of tuItIon, an educationl for his daughters, in thte same institution, and to an equal extent, with the daughters of the rich, thereby ginmg them a social possition in circles 'if so ciety they co.uld never otherwise attain to; and to all of these, with every other elats, of the communi ty, who dio not deaire to purchase educ~atiaan, by the hatikome and unusual pecunIary profit they -may cnimieintly expect to realize, from any sums they may chose to invest in scholarshipa. The moduis operandi by which a profitable and cer tain retui~n from an itnvestment in scholarships, is to be realized, may be explained in a few words. So soon as the proposed sum ia raised and invested for the betnefit of the University, the mear~s of employing in perpetuity a ciimpetett-nay more, a distinguished faculty-are always proivided in advance, and hence such faiculty will be perpetually employed, and there fore nothing can be m.'re certamn than thaet students will contintue to flock to the instiiution, in greater or les numbers, through all time. Those who are sto fortmate an to hold ceriificates of schol h rship, avail themselves of their benefit, whilst those who do tnt, if they seek an educatiatn in 'he .University, most either pay the regular rates of tuition, which wve have shown will average $3) a year, amoun'ing to $120 in four years, or they must purchase scholarshipi from whoever may hare them for sale. And inasmuch as the whole number soldl by the .corporation, amounts to a most trivial sum, when coinparid with the great number of females to be educated in thin and the neighborinig States, in reach of .the University, the certifictes held by the speculators ndust come Into demand at Once, fir no one will pay the regnlar rates of tuition, when a scholarship can be purchased for less. Suppos, therefore, that the holder uif a $25, certificate should meet w ith an opportunity, and sell tt for the very moderato sum of P50, the'first year after the endowment is raised ,it will be seen, (hat whilst he realizes a profit of one huntdred per cent. on hia investment, the ptrchase~r will have saved 140 per cent. -of the usual cost of tuition. Or if he should hold itfourteen years before ihe finds a purchaser, and should then sell it for 550, lie will have realized the legal tate of interest at 7 per cent. - on his investmlent, wilst ilte purchaser will save 140 per cent. iti tuition ; or if he should not sell till t: e ends of tteenty-eight* yers, and then sell for $75, he pill st111lItave recety ed back his original capital with 7 per cetnt. interest, whilst the purchaser at that rate will rave 60 per cent. in the expense of education. From these state mens, the probable prorit on sales at intermnediate periods, and at other rates can be easily sietermined. But it must be borne in mind, that in a few fears all who shall purchase scholarshIps for theis own use, will be paid up in tuition by the Unilversity, and their certifictes cancelled. After which those that are outstanding on speculatIon, will unquestionably he eagerly snught after, at much hIgher rates thit those suggested ; and at II - the pu chatser, .who. desires the tuition, may save something .handsome in its cost. Can it be doubtedl therefore, the eddowunent- being secured,- and a eompetent facutlty permiiiently; em plyed, that an investmuentin scholarships .w'll become the best the capitalist can make--far bettekbn batik, railroa., or,.-the ....na.., stock,. B., to te a a y. "- !-- -.e man offamily, who has daughters to edueate, its advanta - are incalculable.e be has six daughiet for.'$100- uthay (purchass - ceiikete, that entitles them to upwards of four year iitructioneacb, 'aa. .institution thatlsdes.ned to be one of the rat in the oited States. Or, he- desides- to edncate four at once, he may pbrehase four S2 certificates, and it covers his'ultion for all oftheta a.sufielent length of time to mike them scholais'andigrduatea. -A single objection may be raised. If the etire SiaU r $60,000, should be sold in $25 eeitifieales,:at gives 2,400 pirchasers, and consequently that number of atndent *lio are entitlid to tuition at the same time; and with that numher of outstanding claims, might not more apply than could he acLtommodated or Instue ted ? We answer no! We have the statistics of four institutions that have bdbn drganized upon tis prinri. ple in tie middle States, with endowments of $10 to $200,000 each, and with from 2 to 4,000 schotarshipi sold, and the highest amount of tile whole number entitled, who have applied for tuition at any one time, his been 20 percent. and the lowest-6-average about 10 per cent. The closest investigation has satisfied us that the ratio with our population cannot be grea ter, and indeed, it will scarcely be as great, for we are sanguine (nm our experience tims -far, that one half of the.number sold will be purchased on spcnla tion, anti perhaps half of the remaining half, by young persons with very small children,'uio will not desire te tuition for some years. There is, therefore, nothing to fear'on thi-score, and itappeari to do tImsa it.auld be-difcult for the human mind to conceive of any other objection to the scheme. - . -. The..r.elong is our plan for raising the endowment of " Johoson Female University." We trust that we. have made ourselves understood, and now we appeal to every class of our fellow-citizens, to aid as in the great and important work in which we are engaged. Sept 25 - tf ..37 aI ENIAL, Maanizo, in Graniteville, on the, 16th- inst., by .J. J. Sentell, Esq., Mr. Gaoana SEAarI4, of Bath, s. C.;and Miss SAAnn A. BIwis, foruierly of Rat eigh, N. C.,-but late of Camden, S. C. King's Nouatain Celebration, - THE Major Generals and- Brigadier Generals of the several Divisions, with their respective Staffs; the Volunteer, Uniform and Cavalry Companies of the State ; the Miembers of the SenaWand llouse of Representatives ; the Cherey ; the Musonic, Odd Fellows and Temperance Lodges, and- the Members of the Press, art- Invited to attend~ the Celebration of the Battle of King's Mountain, on Thursday, the -4th day of October next. WM. B. WILSON, Committee - JNO. L. MI11.1 Na, of SAM'L W. M ELTON. Invitation. From the Lexington Telegraph. Hon. Lemuel Boozer, Ma. Earroa,-A large number of .the constitu ents of t"e above named gentleman would propose him as a candidate to represent the people of the 4th Congresioal District, at the expiration of the term of the p.resent incumbent, Hon. P. S. Baooas. Col. Boozsa's well kpown ability, 'sterling talent, energy of character, all combine to Sit him for that responsible pusition. Ilis long career in the Senate of the State of South Carolina is an earnest of his entire fitness to fill a more honorable position. He is an ardent lover of the South, purely Southern Rights, and patriotic in his principles; and the con fidence of the people could not possibly be'reposed in one more fully ealeulat.d to represent them in our National Congress. EDGEriEt.D AND Ngwasaiv. -Sept. 25th. Camp meeting. Tuta Camp Meeting at Dethlehem will embrae: the seco~nd Sabbath in October, eommericing on the Thursday evening previotis thereto. NOTCE!I WE~ITHI a view of closing out myStock of Goods, IV will after thip date selI the entire Stock at New York Cost for Cash. To the Ladies, I would say I have many desirable. . 32828 6003)5. Such as lBhick and Colored SILKS, BAfREGES, TISSUES. C ASII1EREs, fOsLMANES, SHOES, HOSI ERY, &o. gg All Persons indebted to m'e are earnestly requested to make payment. W. P. BUTLER.. Edgefield C. HI., sept 2G t 37 DEALER I CLOTHING! TIlE Subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens of Edge. field and the cotmmunity in general, that he is no'v r' ceiving at lhis Store, next doo.r to Wu. P. HarrLER.'a L AR GE and SPLE ND.ID ns.'ortmnut ofa READY-MADE CLOTHING, Of the LATEST anl MOST FASH10NABLE Stylesi, embracing All Artictes usually kept for the outfit of Gentlemen, Youths and Children. A good assortment of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, S I LK AND) L INKEN H ANDKERCIIEFS, Suspenders, Drawers,. MERENO AND LAMBSWO0L UN'DERSHIRTS, Trnks, Valises, &c., May be found among niy Stock, w~ahi has b'een re eently selected, In person.-from the lirst I louses In New York, and IKOUGilT FOR CASH. I shmll be happy to shtow my Stock to any nd all p reonh desiring to make purchases, utislied thnt I. en give them. as good an agrticle fur as low a pice as anty Deale~r in the State. M. LEBESCHULTZ. N. B.-.Also, just rcetived. a beautiful mind fash ionab'e lot of- H ATS and CAlPS.- - sept 26 St . .37_ THE EDGEFIELD BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY' r g"lE Subscriber mist respect Ifully informs his friends that he is still at the santo old Stand, and makes to order, Boots and Shoes OF THE BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSAIP, Also, on hand, a verny fine assorttnent of Dres, D~ouble Soled Water Proof. and Quilted iotitom hBrOTS; - And, rus u~un, nu variety of those FINE PUMP IIOOTS, so much and so justly adtmired. All of which, in future, ho will sell at the Lowe et Prices foir CASil and CASHl ONLY. le will strictly adhere to thin role in eve~ry intance, and earnetstly trusts that NONE will expect him to depart from it. W M. McEVOY. Sept23 tf. , 37 FISK'S Patent Metalic Burial Cases I rp 1 ESubscriber has always on hand, at his Fur, Initure Establishment, a .large assortment of th.so valuable sir-tight nid indlestrqotale Cases, for preserviitg the D~ead for. ordinary interment, for vauls. for transpotstation, or for any other desirable purpose. - - I have also~ on hand, an srticle of a difeet form and finish from thoso heretofore fut-:isbd idr the purpose of meeting nmnre fully the .tastefand desire of those who are not altogether pleased. with the shape aud afp~aran'~e or the' former btyle; They are onmposed of thesameIMPEItI8HABLR MA .TERIALS, while the exterior shape and Gisha in resemblance of the'most bedutiful and bighly POL ISIEI'ROSE WOOD.. .. The assortment eossprisibg A LL SIZES, from an ifant up .to-the largest sise .PISPU, shI of Whice will be sold on reasonable terms. J. 1AI..WIT. Sp 26 tf$ D'URING my. abiene .frota -the State, G. D. ITilinun, 1Esq w:i aftend to all busiess witi which I niq-pr Inye~ bee'otorned. NEW FALL AND W 1 x$ 00 0DL ;. -Sasierher, besg "ew in receptd Seek of Goods for the Fab, and iinter's Taad* (And thankfil for the very -Ibeesl pattuang A tWfore extended fMiner) riepeetrally solleitsa tinuance of that patronaa and an esmniet bis present LARG A' D I In which mpy be ftud a S WP RIQR A.SSORT MEN'P of BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND COLOREW 9E1 French and English MERlff9;: Figuredf Printed and Plain asPwnVbLAflIE B Black and Colored CHA LLf; - Black and Colored GINGRA MS' . A great variety of CALICOl sWand WEDi'i GOODS.not here mentioned; - JaconetSwiss, Dotted. Ch'k'd and Md Mtn ; Cambric and Swiss TRIMMINGS;.. - - Chenisettes, Collars and 'Undersleevesf Thread, Linen and Lisle Edgings, &c., &e. Black CAStIMERES, SATINE1, TWE S and Kentucky JEANS; . Bleached and Brown SHEETIfGS " OMESPUNB; Georgia PLAINS and STRIPES; Marlboro STRI4ES for Servants; " " Marseilles QUILTS; White and Red FLANNELS; - A fine variety of Colored do. Bed, Cradle and Crib BIjANKETh .A large supply of Negro - do.. An unusually large acd cacellent aseerttnent-d Groceries, Hardware and Crocketfi A line and beautiful selection of BONNETS; HATS AND- CAP& A very large and splendid Stock of Gent Ldlies, Misses and Children's BOOTS AND SifOE8 . - - 'with a full supply of well.made - Plantation Brogans. Together with many other articles which 'might here be mentioned, but the Subscriber trusts that the above. as a general outline of his Stock, will suffice for the present. . Willing at all times to show his Goods asy who may favor him with a call, the trading oonan nity are earnestly requested to step in abti euislne for themselves. . R. H. SULLIVtAN. Sept 26. tf. - - JEFFERS & COTHRANS FACTORS & COMMISSION MECHAldS, CUARLESTON, S. C. TIlE Undersigned having formed a Co-partnerslip for the transe tru ot a General -FACTOBAGE and .CUMMIS SION BUSINESS, in ilieoftji Charleston, S. C., under the name of ,zsa{#.Coranaus, begleave to offer their services t' eirliends and.the u generally, believing ttishe LONG EXP.KU1 ENC of two of tbePartners in the Selling of Produio G yenr4 Iy, Will enable them to do as well for their ptUonas, any other Iliouse in the City. Particular attention will be given to #e.,sla-d COT TON, FLOUR, GR AIN, fc.,dmiid ie t2 eeirig and forwarding business, as .also the jsr. chasing of Goods toorder. . 4 In all instances, our chatrge wili be in accordsie. with custom, excepting Cotton, which will beasold for Fifty Cents per.Bala., L. . .EI1 . "WADE S. COTHICAN - JOHN' R. COTR'Al, CMULatc.1m, Se'pt. 20, 1855. - L BEG k-ayo to embrace this opportunity of re turning my thanks to my friends for their very liberni' patronage*(espeoal during the past sum mer) and as 1-have fomdthe ao.Cjrns uhip with~ Gentleinen arell'knou.~~h ability as well as facilities .to'rvbusidreS publi'e are greatly increased-and a -secial- sn tion will be de'voted to the business and interest of Planters, I respectfully solicit ziot only a e'otinued but increased sbare of patronace to the Firn. HI. L. .JEFFEm Chnrleston, Sept 20, 1855. 6t' '. 37 To Wool Growers !* Z A. B0:0. m A.7 3:7 Bring us your Woolandgjive #sa 4tiil. WE are now prepared to CA RD WOGL INTp. VTROLLS on a new set of Wool Cards with a Burr hlachine attached, that will burr the WEsob with lees waste than if done by hand. The endire Mchine is new, and situated on Johnson'sCrek, 14 miles above A bbeville C. HI., and nearthe Gene ral Road above Tempte of Ilesahh P. 0.,-.boing-. miles West of Due West Corner. * We will be able to Card from 100 to 150 pounds per day. As we intend to do our part well,-em. hpe- to give general satisfaetion, and therefue.. .o licit the patronage of thse publie. . -. YOUNG & LACLG. Sept 26 3m. . . 37 I.AND FOR SALE. B EING desirous of making a change'in mny be siness, I offer for sale my TRACT of LAND containing about--.. Four Hundred Aeres,' Situated in Edgefield District, pear Mount Tabor Church, and bounded by lands. oC J. A..isa2tik. Miles andothers.. . - - There is about one hundred and forty acresfplm did Land. just, cleared,.and in a bigh state of ei tivation, most, of it being caele-of yielding a . or Cotton per acre. The blneis in woods, and i s A wel'imbered ais sny land lnthe-State-'s ThisTract is well watered with never 4siltig tra s, ,d outlets, and an- excellent age fee Stc. the premiaes is a ---- -- BEAUTIFUL RESlDENCE,~*' Jst finished, 50 feet by 30,.with~all othernegees ry out buildings. .-.,.. I have no hesitation in saying that a berq portunity of buying a Fresh and welt imp . .~ 'rect of lAnd, Is seldom if ever &fredl. he is not one acre of poor land in the tract. ,[tis very eathy sitation, a fine neighborhood, ouiy two miles from the-Villag6. :and'in a -few miles of two or three contemplated Rail Road coate.-e .' - Come all who wish to buy good land -and e r yourselves. .If applied for soon I will-sl.eheap No use in going to Florida, Teas or. Califjnas, to buy land, foryon can nakecas ;tU 4the stuff" here as atny where else. .. . -. ..-J..AeADlDISO~q Sept 25 - . , .. tf- ...,.* 3 8taste of seuth 1areI~a. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT'. . . SEQWITY. Sampson Corley and wife * .- - . -and other., invui~q Burdett Corley and J. . . ,2 .olhn Corley. -. - i N obedience to an order froma ie CoutO ild J. in this cause, I shalla.U#athe ltO residn. ext mnth (Octber thegg4? s f I. he "llvtatp 4'Itht" e Main O rd and4 sity sores inre -ar oess, adji ada of Benjatnn-E.Clsk, Dr.,I. Ah.Tnpqr thers. - 2. The "Phaey Woos Tsaet can ai f hundred aeres, moreerlas, ad adjoining md Wi. Hardy, 't~. etate of SanponiJentinpad 2. The "VBeaverdamt Tract" enntaisin* sinhen Ired seres,.moe or less, and adjeiniun-lands~ef Ithc5 Magi;e,HnyUerleagand. .* abivided'aforE the da'y of ineidihtvtbMd aa- redit oc one -qud two year5 9 l.hy ( aalezcept epp~lailain'tbashJ to give Bonds agdaapro e setius to seeer. the irhase money. Purhasers will pay far thkk, .PimvarA Ue tra w.,-.