University of South Carolina Libraries
-DE E' IN= .a IN t R rwIiNG - T.1 bscriber begs leave toinform the citizens of Edge field and the 'coim-init: in general, t hat he Is A~l Pta his Store, LARGE and SPL1E NDID assortment of + READY-MADE CLOTHING, -Of tI&LATEST ind MOST FASHIONABLE Style,, mbracing All' Articles usually kept fir tliootft af Gentlemeu, Youihl and Chjldren. A good assortment of HOSIerlr shirts, Collars, Cravats, S1 iLK A 11- "L I N E N IIANDKERCUIEFS, ...: Suspenders, Drawers, MERENO AND LAMBSWOOL UNDERSHIRTS, Trunks;' Valises, &c., May be'found among my Stock, which has been re -vently selected. in person. from the first Houses in New York, and IIOLUGlIT FOR CASh1. L sia!l be happy to show my Stock to any and all 4:etsone desiring to, make purrhases, satisfied that I *-ean give them as good an article for as low a 4iewnany. Dealer in the State.. ... LEBESCBULTZ. - .-lso, just receired, a beautiful and fash ibn leot of IIATS and CA 1'S. 21-.. 3t 37 .NOTCE ! W ITIT a f'lew ofclosing out my Stock of Conds, I wili a:ter this-date sell the entire Stock at N w York Cost for Cash. To the Ladles, 'Iwould say I have many desirable ;-43RR58 @Go38. .Seekas Black and' Colored' SILKS, BAREGES -TISSUES, CASiHMERES, OsLAINES, SRIOES, IIOSIERY, &c.. 'g All IPersons indebted to me are earnestly yequestes" to mnake payment. W. P. BUTLER. Etdge d C.' ii., ?ept 26 tf 37 JXffERS 4 COTHRANS, FACTORS &'UMMSSON MERCHANTS, ClIARL KSTON, S. C. TILE .Unde'signed having formed T,. a Co-partnership fr the transae t uk sf a Gaucrdl 'FACTORAGE and COM M IS SION BUSIN'ESS, in the city of Charleston, S C., under the name of J ama's & CorIANs, beg leave to od r teir rvices to their friends and the public generally, believing that the LONG EXPERI k.CE mT twoul the Partners in the . =Selling of Produce Generally, Wilt enable them to do as well for their patrons as an' other Clouse in- the City. ' Partidishr attention will be -riven to the sale of COTTON, FLOUR,' QRAIN, .-c., and the re eeivin' 'nd forwarding business, as also the pur ebisii of-Gnods to order. ''Wall instances, our charge will be in accordance w h ustom, excepting Cotton, which will be sold lbry ents per Bale. - 11 ENRY t. JEFFERS, v- WADE S. COTH RAN, a V ---- - JOIIN R. COTIIRAN. ~Cuti~tssex, Sept. 20,1855. I BEG k-ave to embrace tis opportunity of re Intrni tmy thanks to my friends fo.r their very liberal patronage (especiaIly duritng thte past sum iner) nud as I. have formed tlte above Co-pasrtnter ship iib Genttlemen well known-biy which my ability as well as failities to servo tiemt antd the publi'e are greatly increase-d-and as special atten tion will -be devoted to the business and interest of Planters, I respectfully solicit uiit only a continued but increased share of patronatge to the Firmn. - I. L. JEFFERS. Charleston,;Sept 20, 1855. 6t 37 LAND FOR BALE, 1ElO desirous of maiktng a chane in my bnt Lsitness, I offer for sale tmy T R ACT uf L AND eontalinting aboiut. Four Rundred Acres, Situated in Edgefieldl Distriet, near iAluunt Tabor CIhurch,'and bounded by lantis of J1. A. Bland, A. Miles and other,.' -Theue'is about one hundred and forty acres ofsplen d~id 'Lmnd- just eleared, attd in a high state of eul tivatitin,itmnstif it being calpable of yielding a bate af-Cotton jer acre. 'Thte b:datnce is in woods, and is as. well timbered as any landI in the Sta.te ThiisTrae: is- well watebed with never failing streams, giid outlets, and an excelvnt ratnge for Stock. On the- premises is a 8WA'UTlFUL. RESIDENCE, - .Jistfinisbiel, .50 faet by' 30, with all other necessa ry out Jlidins. Timie~ no teitation in ayittg that a better op joi-itn ofbuying a Fra sh and velhl linproved Tri'dt urt~ d, is seldlom if ever of'red. Theore as oatoei're of poor land in the trnet.lt is a very linti 'e :Jtn, a fitne nteighborhoosh. ontly five inrii fre Village, and in a few maieh of two or ihrie eontenmplated Rlail Road toutes.I "toingf all -wso wish to buy good land and see for ~otselires. If appelied for sootn I will sell ceep. No use in going to Florida, Texas or Californin,I tolb'ay ln, fore you .can make as mueh of the ~ssnf"' lere as unj where else. -. .J. A. A DDISON. Spt'25 ' tf 37 ~To Wool Growers ! .Bring is your Wooland give us a trial. W EL are now prepared to CA R D WOOL INTO -. V <ROL LS on a new set of Wool Cards with aw-Derr~fsehine attached, -that will burr thte Wool :witirde.-waste than if -dose by hand. The entire .fte~Idluo4e jew:, ad sitated, on Johnson's Creek, ..M4 enles aboe. A bbeville C. I1., and near the Gene *m Road abolte Temple of icahth 'P. 0., being -9 soitiles. Wet-of Dua We-st-Corner. .L.We will be'ab!e to Card frotm 100 to 150 -pound:s ,.pe,.day: MAs weintend to do. our pat well, we e.Asepe.co. give~genernh ~atisfiaetion, and thniefo so .leiUgahp-patronge of the publie. - S - YOUNG &I3LACK. 'Sept.26 - 3m 37 -Land for Sale! ' . !E Subieriba-r being desirous of' ?,a(ig West, oferdi for sale'the ,, IlfticoOF L AN D on which he now lietu..gnetaining Two hundred and Te-n Acsr. Slid iand iseituste on the waters'- of I ry trbekrand on lge'Nary's Ferry Road, about three 5jnistitt's at%'. O) A bout sixty aeres eleard,I ,,auetly fri ttbl'ladlaneeis fine woodland. .For further.inifernaltona.upply. to the subseriber~ entbe premie.'... - - F. WV. SOLEE. ~ OSPITAL FOR rNEGRoES, I ... "A TA UGVSTA,MiA.. W44~ tfiersigned would cal tteaitention of the ther*egs if Edgefieldl and .-Abbeville Districts tt~hhfMMA EY for -SI0K NEGROES and ib'e'' r~rn S URGICA L OPER ATION8. r':While* e oueleeu of our ' arrangemnents ptelWut .eaeryecomfort, italsenables c' hEmider sa.e .qlicier treatment to :Chronic ~D~$wtu~m'gere1ly be---.ueured is' ordinary Ym~~hiS , Qgr pejal . 4?mmfodattionis for the ' outf.Cbronie-di~ce of feales, so f ifat erees,'atre ample and eemplete. ro N ags Lndoaging, pr mot. $10 y TreamenI-tbazd ~ yrates otpsee. g~ Communieatioa addressed ho as it tjis place - *.*. PBELL,, Attendng-Phy'sicia. -A. ?i4a Renaedy! Tpk~ 'S ge .gsnt fLr Jacob's Celebtra - &d~sti~eh 1berrhcca Cordial. This a'. lg gttatin jpesupmed. WERS5,. 5Wl, Agent J~fl~~iJ1 qtsne froriy tho'3 $ta. G. D s~ w ~4~aop- bive bhee4 poneerne r :a ttsU'Avyxatsaa. - ohson' Female University. .Mt. ztraardPerinit me to call the attentioti of youfrrea4ers to the following Plan of Endowment of 4,s niemDale University," at Andersorn. This laditioncommenced operations as an University in February 1853. Its success has been such as to gr ati fy the most ardent expectations of its friends. The standard of Scholarship is very high, and we feel' no hesitation in saying that 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 seeir 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 having never been chspged more than nine dollars per month. . I have accepted an agency for the sale of these Scholarships, and will spend the greater part of the i months of October and Ndvember in Edgefield Dis trict. I will- be at the Court House during the weeks of Court, and will be happy to give farther explana- I tions to any. who may desire and execute Bonds for t the sale of Scholarships. Let the people weigh this scheme carefully. S. G. EARLE. ENDOWMENT OF "JOHNSON FEMALE UNIVERSITY," BY THE SALE OF CHEAP SCHOLARSHIPs. A CHARTER for this institution was obtained at .the session of the Legislature of South Carolina in December, 1852, vesting in a large and energetic board of Trustees, the necessary corporate powers to render it one of the first Seminaries of learning in the United States. It has been' organized and gone it to t operation under the cha. ter, with a large and distin- t guished Faculty, and offers to its friends, on liberal 1 terms, as thorough and extensive a course of Female education, it is believed, as any heretofore adopted in the Southern States. But, in doing this, the Trustees I have incurred personally, a heavy pecuniary responsi. I 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, uatriot and philan thropist, But they cannot be expected to 'renew this respunsibility from year to year-indeed, to do so would soon exhaust their individual substance-hence to render the University permanent, and enable the Board to increase the faelities, whilst they, at the same time, diminisk the costof Education, the Univer sity must be Eadowed. The annual expenses of a well appoioted Institution of learning, such as we propose, where Students may be graduated in all branches of science That may be desired, cannot be less than $6 to $7,000. To raise this sum in tuition fees, we should be compelled to charge, on any number of students that the best ap. poined institution in our country can he expected to average, a sum that would drive all but the daughters of our wealthiest citizens from 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 aford our daughters the advantages to whic , they are entitled, and which pub. lie opinion is atlast likely to award them, we must raise a sum, theu annual interest of which, when funded, will cover its expenses. The Board has assumed the sum of $100,000 as the maximum requisite for that purpose, and $60,000 on the minimum, below which the object 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 nominal value, has been the earnest object of the 4 Board. For this purpose they have adopted the plan of selling Scholarships at the following rates, to wit: A Certificale for 4 Years Tuition.......$25 " " " 10 Years "' ....50 " " " 25 Years " ..-100 This means that the holder of the Certificate is enti tIed to so many complete years of Tuition, in any or all tIe studies of the literary department of the Uni versity., at any tine It may suit his or her convenience to end a studenat. The certificate to be transferable. No certificate is to be issued, nor is the money for lthe purchase of scholarships to become payable, or the plan to go into operation till the sum of 660,000 is subscribed. After wh:ch the Corporation will keep ' open its subscriptdon. till tlhe sutm be increased 8100,. I DO, when it will cease to sell, and the certificates-t will become t.f imin dinte pecuniary value In the banfsof the holder. Under the charter the funds are to he held by the corporation in trust for the use of the University, an-I alt proper guaranties for the security of the parties are well and properly airranged. f Having secured thme sum of 860,000, it is pr oposed by the Board to appropriate $10,000 to ithe enlarge. mnt of the buildings and apparatus of the Utniverotty, rind the commencement of a library. This will leave $50,000 so be permaanedly investe for te benefit of the Universty. The annual income of this sum at 7per cent. which there will be no difficulty in realizing, will be' $3,500; and this, with the tuition fees in thne depart ments of Music and Fine Arts which will be regarded1 as extras, as they are In all female institutions, will employ a facult from year to year, that cannot fair:a to perpetuate lie prosperity of the University. The meanrs of sustaining the Faculty, and perpetuating the University, having been tihus secured, and the corpor-. aion having ceased to sell scholarship, it will he een that the certificates become exceedingly valua ble-so much so, that it even solicits arid will receive the investment of the capitalist and speculator. This, is manifest from the followsing exhibit. The average rate of tuition, which cannot be made less in this or any other institution,.whtere the various branches of sciences are taught, is $30 a year. This amounts in 4 4 years to $120, which is now offered for $25, 10 years to $300, which is now offered for $50, a 25 years to $750, which is now offeired fur 8100 Now if we reckon the interest on the cost of the Schoarships, it will require about 55, 72 and 93 years to raise:the sums respectively to the several amounts of tuition which they offiret. It will be seen therefore that the plan not only offers inducements to the speculator as ase investment, but it were economy to an estate, to procure a sufficient number of scholarships to hand them don n to the 3rd and 4th generation; indeed, it presents inducements io every class of persons to become purchasers, to the) >ldand the young-to the rich and the poor-those who have families and those who have none. To the old and those mko hase families, 'by offering an immediate return, in ihe education of their daughters, oftany sum they may invest, at a saving of 380 per cent, of its ordnary cOust. To the young and those wo o se no families, or very young families, by furnishing the means whereby, should.they hereafter become heads of an household, the education of their daughters and granddaughters to the . third and fourth generation, will be secured and paid for in advance. 7o the. rich man, by offering him a handsome ansi safe investmentc for his money, and by bleassing him with the opportuni tv to enjoy the " luxury of doing good," in contribo tng to buid up a noble institution- designed for the moral and intellectual elevation of the females of his country. To the poor man, by seceming to him on ac count of thme -renarkable cheapening of tuition, an education fur Isis daughters, in the same atiturion, anto an equal extent, with the dauighters of the rich, the by giving them a social positiotn in circles of so-. cety they cosuld never otherwlses.attain to; and to all of these, with every other class of the communi ty, who do not desire to purchase education, by the handsome and unusutal pecuniary profit they .may donfdently expect to realize, from any sums they may choose to invest in scholarships. The mtodas operandi by which a profitable and cer tain return'from an . investment ini scholarships, is to be realized, may be explained ini a few words. So son as the proporsed sum is raised and invested for the benefitof the University, the means of employing In perpetuity a competent-nay more, a distinguished faculty-are always provided In advance, and hence such faculty will be perpetually employed, and there fore nothing can, be more certain than that studentsr will contiuue to flock to the institution, in greater or les numbers, through all time. Those who are so fortnate as to hold cert1fieates of scholarship, avail themselves of their benefit, whilst those who do not, if they seek an education in the University, must either pay the regular rates of toition, which we have c shown wdll average $30 a year, amounting to $120 in four yparra, or they must purchase scholarships from whoever may have them for sale. And inasmuch as1 the whole number sold by the corporation, amounts to a most trivial sum, when compared with the grasS n'mbarof females to be educated an this andithe, neighitpjring States, in reach of'thei University,. the certifiates held by the speculators -must come into demand at once, for no one will pay the regular rates of. tuition, when a scholarship can be pareliaaed for less. Suppose, therefore, that the holder of a $25, certificate should meet ithi an opportunity, and self itfrthe very maoderato sum of $50, the firs year aner teendowmnent is raised, it will be seen, that whilst he realizes a profit of one hundred per cent. on his investment, the purchasser will have saved 140 pr cent. of the usual cost of tuition. Or if he should hod itfourteen years before he Antds a purchaser, and should then sell it for'S50, he will have realized thie legal rate of interest at 7 per cent. on hi. investment, whilst the purchaser willisave 140 per cent. in tuition ; or if he should not sell till tt.e end of tmasty-eiht years, and then sell for $75, he will still have receiv ed hack his original capital with 7 per centt. interest, whilstthe porohaser at that rate will save 60 per eit. in the expense of educationi. From these state ments, the probable profit on sales at Intermediate peid, and at other rates can be easily determined. But it must be borne- in mind, that ina a few years all -who shall purchase scholarships for their own use., will be paidup in titioni by the. University, and their certifiates cancelled.., After whichr those that are otstandlia on speculat'on, will unquestionably be eserly sought after, at riich hIgher rates tihan those suggested; and sill ih. p.cfhissr, who desires the tuition, may save smtnghatidsome in its cost. Can It'be.~doubted av ie. the endbwanent beistg secue, and 'a cosaent -faculty' permanently eat . dtatrinnvetme tia scholsabips will become ' best the capitalist esa make-far better~abta k, nii-rna, n and othefoinary sboehs. Dut to the nisvt of ifily .who ia's daug hters to educate, th advantags are incalculable. If he lia sixdaughters, for $100 hs may purehase a certificate, that entitles them to upwards of four years instruction each, in an institution that is dei to be one of the first in the United States. Or, the deides to educate four at once, he may purchase four $25 certificates, and it covers his tuition for all of them a sufficient length of time to make them scholars and gr.duates. A-single objection may be raised. If the entire sum. sDt460000 shoidd be sold in $25 certificates, it gives 8,400 purchasers, and consequently that number of students who are entitled to tuition at the same time; and with that number of outstanding claims, might sot more apply than could be accommodated or instuc ted? We answer no! We have the tatistics of four institutions that have been organized upon this princi le in the mniddle States,- with endowments of $150 to 200,000 each, and with from 2 to 4,000 scholarships sold, and the highest amount of the whole number titled, who have applied foi tuition at any one time, has been 20 per. nt. and the lowest 6-average about 10 per cent. Th closest investigation has satisfied as that the ratio with our population cannot be grea ar, and indeed, it will scarcely be as great; for we ire sanguine from our experience thus far, that 'one alf of the number sold wiU be purchased on specula ion, and perhaps half cof the remaining half,. by roung persons with very small children, who wiltnut lesire the tuition for some years. There is, therefore, tothing to fear on this score, and it appears to us that t would be difficult for the human mind to conceive if any other objection to the scheme. The foregoing is our plan for raising the endowment if "Juhnsop Female University." We trust that we cave made ourselves understood, and now we appeal o every class of our fellow-citizens, to aid us in the ireat and important work in which we are engaged. Sept 25 tf 37 NEW FALL AND WINTER T HE Subscriber, being now in receipt of his Stock of Goods for the Fall and Winter's Trade, And thankful for the very liberal patronage here fore extended to him), respectfully solicits a eon iuance of that patronage and an examination of s present sARGE AND GOOD SELECTION, n which mayo be found a SUPERIOR ASSORT 1IENT of B'EAUTIFUL -sUcHt As BLACK AND COLORED SILKS; French and English MERINOS ; Figured, Printed and Plain all wool D ELAINES ; Black and Colored CHALLIES; Black and Colored GINGIIA MS . A great varietyof CALICOES and WORSTED GOODS not here mentioned ; Jaconet,Swiss, Dotted, Ch'k'd and Mull Muslins; Cambric and Swiss TRIMMINGS; Chemisettes, Collars and Undersleeves ; Thread, Linen and Lisle Edgings, &c., &c. :ong1UTIO GOOZ38. Black CASSIMERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS and Kentucky ,1EANS: Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS; " HOME~SPUNS; Georgia PLAINS and STRIPES; Marlboro STRIPES for Servants; Marseilles QUILTS; Whiteand Red FLANNELS; A fine variety of Colored do. Bed, Cradle and Crib BLANKETS ; A large supply of Negro 'do. -Also An unusually large and excellent assortment of lroceries; Hardware and Crockery ! A fine and beautiful selection of BONNETS,.HATS AND CAPS. -ANED i very large and splendid Stock of Cents, Ladie.s, isss and Children's .. BOOTS AND SHOE S, with a full supply of well-made Plantation Brogans, ngethuer with many other articles which might cere be mentioned, but the Subscriber trusts that ht abosvc, as a general outlines of his Stock, will ofice for the present. Willing at all times to show his Goods to any rso may favor him with a call, the trading conmmu tity are earnestly requested to step in and examine >r themselves. R. II. SULLIV AN. Sept 26, . -tf 37 EHE EDGEFIELD BOOT AN~D SHOE MANUFACTORY 1 I1"HE Subscriber most respect fully informs his frieneis that e is still at the same old Stad, .nd makes to order, Boots and Shoes IF THE BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, Also, on hand, a very fine assortment of )ress, Double Soled Water Proof and Quilted lkottom BOOTS; nd, es. usuasl, a vasriety of those FINE PUNMP BOOTS, so muchu and-.so justly admired. I of whieh, in future, lhe will sell at the L ow ~st Prices for~CASHI and CASil ONLY. e will strictly adhere to this rule in esfery instanee, ud earnestly trusts that NON E will expect him to Lpart from it. W M. MLcEVOY. Sdet 2) tr 37 FISK'S Patent Metalic Burial Cases! ]P11E Subscriber has always on hand, at his Fur. I niture Establishmenst, a large assortment of hese valuable air-tight and indestructable Cases, ar preserving the Dead for ordinary interment, for ants, for tranisportation, or for any other desirable surpose.. I have also on hand, an article of a diffrent form d finish from those herefofore furnished, for the surpose of meeting more fully the taste and desire i those who area not ahtogethier pleased with the hpe and appenrance of the former style. They ire csompuosed of the same IMPEIt ISHIAIBLE MI A PERIA IS, while the exte.rior shape aitd fluishi is in esemblance of the most beautiful and highly POL SII)D ROSE WOOD. The assortment comprizing A LL SIZES, from an. afant up to the largest size person, aslI of which will e sold on reasonable terms. J. -M. WITT'. Sept 26 tf 37 State ~of out~h Carolina, EDGEFIEI.D DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. Sampson Corley and wife )~ and others,BilfrPriew Burdett Corley'and I .lohin Corley. [ N obedience to an order front the Court of Equity in this cause, I shall sell at the late residence of inthaniel Corley, Sr., deo'd.. on the 18th day of text month. (October) the following real estate of aid deceased, via: . The "Ilomestead Tract" containing four liun Ired and sixty acres more o' less, and adjoining ands of Benjamin E. Clark, Dr. J1. M. Trotter and >tiers. 2. The 'Piney Woods Tract" containin seven ndred acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of Wm. Hardy, the estate.of Sampson Jentnings and iters. 2. The " Beaverdam TraeL" containhig six hun Ired acres, more or lees, and adjoining landy of hathw Magraw, Henry llerlong andl others. 4. The "Mill Tract" containing one hundred ires, more or less, and adjoining lands of Nancy ibson,Wm. Hardy and others. The first three of the foregoing tracts will be subdivided before the day of saleand plata exhibited e that day. Tas-Credit of one ndl two years from day >f sale, except costs to be ptaid in cash. Purchasers to give Bonds anid approved sureties to secure the purhae money. Purchasers will pay for titles. Possession to be given on thse first Monday in January 1856. A. SIMKINS, c. e. s. vi. Sept 25, 1855. 4t 37 Domestic Goods. LD. LAL LE RST EDT. Augusta, Ga., Le has just opened a SUPERIOR esortmnent of Table Damnask Nuipklos-snd Doalas, Fino ad Table Covers, Turkish Quilts and Valedeer Caunterpanes, Extra 12-4 Lamub's.WooI Bed Blankets, Sheetings and Shtirtiags, great variety, Satinets and Morena Casimere. --A Lo avaar rva o . Negro BluaktufaM Kerseys, . Stripes, Osnabtirga and Georgia Plains, &c.,-&e., tohch lie l'avites attent*ti. -. "Anan Sent12 '4t 3 WHOLESALE AND RIET.dL -DEAL!ESC READY- M&DE C L 0 T H 1. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET 4GS, .e J M. NEWBY & CO., under the U. " S. Hotel, AUosTA. Ga., are now receivng and opening the LA RGEST, BEST :aid' MOST laASI1ON ABLE ASSORTMENT of- .' READY-MADE OLOTHING EVER oill-red in the City of Augusta, ciiniiing EVERY VARIE TY of FURNISHING ARTICLES For Gentlemen and Youth's Wear, which for su perior QUALITY or MANUFACTURE cannot be surpassed in this or any other Market. In addi tion to which, we will weekly receive FREE 9PPML from our-House in New York. ,-e-also keep-con stantly - on hand a LAUGE'AND SPLENDID Stock of Youth's & Childrenis Clothing.! g Country Merchants and ALL PERSONS visiting Augusta will certainly find it to their interest to examine our Stock; as we-ars determined to offer. our Goodis to the tradiggiublic on the most reason ble terms. . Thankful for the past kind- and liberal pit ronage that we have received from the ctiaens~of Edgefield and the adjoining .Districts, we liopeao merit a continuance or the same.. . J. M. NEWBY & CO. Augusta, Sept 24, tt 36 TIIE IUndersigned have assoiuited ith them in ' the Ready-Mado Clothing Business, Mr. C. B. DAY and WM. S. WISE, and. will eputinue the same under the name of J-1. Niwar .Go. HORA & NEWBY.. Aug 1, 1855.- tf 37 F A L L TRA DE! WARD, BURCHARD .0 AUGUSTA, GA., - RE now opening their FALL: and WINTER A suppliesof C H OI:Th FAMILY D R Y GOODS, selected with great care from- recent Im portations, and comprising an assortment which for RICHNESS, VARIETY'AND EXTENT, is not usually found in this market., As they now hne the reputation of selling First Class Goods upon a MUCH LOWER SCALE.0F PRICES than they have been usue1ly brought here, they beg to assuretlieir friends in 2dgeield District that they intend to keep up this standard of And to-KEEP DOWN PRICES toea fairremu nerative profit. g- To Cash and prompt pay customers, and to none others, we shall offer ' ueements to visit our establishment. Our . W oistU in part of the following RIC Dress Goods, RCIVELVET BROCA DE SILKS; . . Moio A ntigue SILKS, in black and colors ; New and beautiful shades of Plain and Ripped SI LKS, very hecavy and rich; ; Plaid and Striped SILKS in great variety; Black Italian and Taffita SILKS; A Silk Robes, Satin Turk, CashmeresDeLaines; Ameline.Cloths, Plaid .Stuffs; : Freneh and English MERINOS, all shades; Pvip-DeLaines, Persian'Clothis; English, French and American CA LICOES and GINGH AMS, Calico ROBES;-&e.; Blaek Bumhazines, Canton Grapes; - Canton Cloths, Black Challies nad:Alpaoeas; EMBROID)ERIES aid LACE-boods' of every description EVENING DRESS GOODS in every variety. Mens' and Boys' Wear, L OTH1S, CASSIMERES, SA TINETS, VEST INGS, TWEEDS, &c. ,For Family Use, BAT,WIITNEY and ROSE BL ANKETS: Linen and Cotton Sheetings ; Pallow Case Linens and Cottons: Red, WhIte, Grey, Green, Blue, Welsh, Saxony, and Domestie FLANN LlS; Table llamnsk. D~oylies, Napkins, Towelings; Wine Cloths, Fruit Cloths; Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cartain Materials; Colred anid White Dimities; luekbbnek and Birds-Eye Diapers, &e.. Plantation Goods, NEGRO BLANKETS, Georgia and Kentucky Plain, Cotton Osnahurus, Georgia Stripes, &c. gr' Ordei-s filled wvithi the most careful attention, and all Gwods Warranted. WARD, BUJRCHARD & Co. A ugustn, Sept 18, if - 36 NEW FALL GOODS, Is D, L A L LERSTE DT, has received -at . the corner of Globe Iliotel, A ugusta, Geors, the L ARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY 6000S In the City, embracing every new style of Valois de Ispati..m: DRESSES and ROBES; lain Blnck, Watered and Figured SILKS; .Moiro Antique and Prinited DELAINES, Moiro Antique Velvet and Cloth T 4~MAS n CLOAICS - Colored and Bl'ack ALPACCA asiidMERINO, Englih, French and Ameiian PRINTS; Trimmed Auespasse COLLARS and SLEEVES; Maltese COLL ARS and L ACES; 1anet and Swiss TRIMMINGS;' Mull and JIacnm-t Bands and Floneings: Alexander ;nd Bajou Kid and Silk GLOVES ; And an Endless Variety or everything sea sonable for Ladies wear, to which especial attention is invited.- - Aumsta, Sept 10. tf . 35 JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY @TTERY. By, Aulkorily of the State of Georgia.] - .M ACON, GA. vrpIlT Lottery is conducted on the plian of the . Royal Lottery of h avana, of single numbers -and drawn at CONCERT ihALL, Maceon, Ga., under the sworn superintendance~ of Col. Gee.' M. LOcALS and Jan. A.-'Nmssr,% Esq. -: Grand Scheme for October 15, 1855. When Prizes amounting to .$0,000 ! WILL BE DisTRiBUTED As Fo.LLOws : Prizrof ... $15,000 is... 15,000 " ;... 5,000 is... ...5 ,0000 I " .... 3,000 Is......3,000 " .....2,000 is....... 2,000 1 " ....1,500 is....... 1,500 1 " ..... ,100is...... 1,100 5 ".............1,000- --.-.--- - 5.000 10 '" ..... 500i....... 5.000 10 " ...... 20is....... 2 ,000 10 " ..... 20is....... 1,200 25 " ....... I100iu... 2,0 70 ". 50 i... .... 3,500 336 " ''''' 25is...... 8 ,400 28 Approximation pizes.......-..80 501 Prizes amounting to $60,000. ONLY 10,000 Iesa~ts. . Every Prize drawn, at each drawing, and paid when due, in full, wvithout deducthfn. Orders strictly onfidentia. Drawings sont to orders. Registered etter at may risk. Bills on all solvent Banks at par. Tickets $10; IHalves $5; Quarters $2,50 . -JAS. F. WINTER, Manager, Maon, Ga. Sept 2 St 3 37 Cuba iYolases. 'FEW Barrels of. choice Cuba Molasses on LI.had, and will be sold very lots, if applied for soon. Also, SA supply' of choice White Win's Vinegar, -for pikelng.' S. E. BOWRS, Agent. FALL_TRAD & H. L. COUNNINGHAW& COe, GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, AND)'DEALER IN FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, - - AMBURG, S. 0.~ ws WTE take this opportunity of returning thanks . toour.patrons and friends for the very liberal encouragement 'iad favors we have received for several years-past; and respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same. Our highest aims, and best en Aeavors will be to merit and.deserve the patronage orour old custom'ers, friends and the public gene rally, by conducting our business as we have done heretofore, and increasing our reputation for - Low Prices and Fair Dealing, And making it to the decided advantage of all who favor us with their trade. - The-Inereased patronage we have received and are continually receiving has induced as to BU-Y-A LARGEand WELL ASSORTEDStock of Goods. in order to meet the growing demands and increase of trade. - The Superior Quality: Of all Goods ofirred to the Public at this establish ment, is so well knoivn that very little need be said upon this subject. But with the unity of LOW PRICES. and- the VERY BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, is the system of business the' subscribers are determined to carry out. This will be made ap plicable to every branch of their business. - Our Goods in all instances will be what they are representedto be-and when sold by sample, shall always 'be in conformity with the sample. We are constantly receiving and have in Store a.COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of GROCERIES S- moc.nsi4ting of LOAF, CRUSHED, CLARFIED, ST. CROIX AND ORLEANS SUGARS, ORLEANS SYRUP & CUBA MOLASSES, TENNESSEE AND BALTIMORE BACON, LARD SODA, STARCH, SOAP, CANDLES, WHITE WINE AND APPLE VINEGARS, &c. -A--Also A large assortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, Consisting of Pipes, half Pipes and Quarter Casks of IMPORTED BRANDIES, Of the following celebrated Brands and. Vintages, Otard, Dupy & Co., 1838, 1844, 1847. Alex. Signett, 1852, 1855. Martel & Co., 1847. Ararat Signett, 1849. J. J. Dupy, . 1848. P. Sianett, 1850. OLD BORDEAUX & CHAMPAGNE BRANDIES. --tLSO MADEIRA, PORT AND SHERRY WINES, HOLLAND GIN, . JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX.RUMS. GIBSON'S EAGLE W H IS K E Y, AND Donestic Liquors of all kinds! TuIe ARRANGEMENTS of our Store are such as to make this Establishment in fact the substitute of the ellar of every consumer. HOTELS and persons wanting small assorted ute of Choice Wines and Liquors for special occa sions, can be supplied at the shortest notice. COUNTRY TRADE supplied at the wholesale prices. FAMILIES can command the best Table Wines at ry low: priced, as also the cheapest sorts of Wines and Liquors for culinary purposes. PHYSICIANS requiring fine Liquors for modi cal purposes are particularly solicited to call and ex amine oue Stock. We keep constantly on hand a f Saddles, Bridles. Mlartinagnles, Whips, Saddle Blankets, Bed Blankets, several Cases of fine Sewed an~d Pigged Boots and Shoes, La dies, Misses. and' Children's Shoes, Waterproof Hunting and Ditch *er's Boots, Boys and Men's Brogans from No 1Ito 15, Fur, Wool and silkc Ints, - Cloth, Plush and Fancy Claps,. * Osiaburgs, Sheetings, Shir tings, Stripes, Geoi-gia Plains, Gunny and Dundee 'Bagging, 'hale Rope; Twine,'&c., &e~ We soliiit CASH ORDERS from parties not visiting our Townl, 'nd will-endeavor in all insta'n ma to satisfy in every particular, all who confide their orders to us. *.Persons visiting this Market arc, earnestly solicited to give us a call before they make their purchases. We are determined to make it to their advanatage by selling tem their supplies LOWERs than they an buy them elsewhere. 57 We will give the market price for Cotton, nd every other kindl of produce nifered. H. L,CUNNINGHIAM; HE NI3Y SOLOM10N. Haburg, Sept 18 f 30 NOTICE TO PLANTERS. IIAMBURG,S. C.' T IlE Undersigned has opecncd in th~:a place an .LENTlREa NEW and WELL SELECTED Stok of Goods in the . GROCEY LOE Which lie <ffrs to his friends andl the public gene. rally. .Ile will be in the nmarket at all timesafr the purchase of Cotton and other Produce. Having secured the services of Mr. Josarn RosA osD, as a Buyer of Cotton, he trusts in being able to share a liberal patronage. gg lie will also give attention to the sate of Cotton and other produce, and to the R~eeeiving and Forwarding of Goods. -R. J. DELPHI. Hamburg. Sept 11I 4t 35 Water Proof Ware-House, H AMBURG, S. C.. S THlE Subscriber has laken the a Plauaters Water Proof Ware-House, formerly. occupied by Mr. Jloan UsEa, Sr., and by strict attention to business he hopes to merit a liberal share of tlie patro~naige of the geerous publitr of the upper andi Cotton-grow in'Dstriets. The'Wnre House is above high water mark, and more secure from Fire than any other Ware Hlouse in Town. I will also attend to receiving and forwarding .Goods, &c., intrusted to my) care. C. II. KENNEY. hamburg, Sept 1st, 1855. .- tt 34 B 5Independent Press will copy one month and rward acount to C. u.-K BAlONL A RD, &Ce, ..AT TnEI s'roRE 09 IIAMBURG,S. C. 0 .H11DS Ribod FINE BACON SIDES, tJ.30,000 lbis. Tennemee Clean .do '3,000 lbs. Tenn. H AMS and SH OULDE RS. 5,001) lbs. Choice Leaf L ARD. in kegs and bbls. 50 bbls. No 3 and 4 MA CKEREL. Half bble and kits No 1 do, 100 bbls. Choice N. O. MOLASSES. -5llhds. Priure Cuba - do 1,000 Sacks SXL T.' :100 BoaSemadAdaatn A DE 10 Boxes Kendals improved Chemical-.Olit SOAP. A few Tons Peruvian GUANO. -Also A general assortment of Groceries, consisting ol BAGGING AND ROPE, SUGAR AND0COFFEE, MOL ASSES, K ICE, FLOUR. Limne, Planter, Sole Leather, Gun and Blasting Powder, SHOT, IRON,- &c., &c. For sale by J. S IBL EY B& SON laburg, Sept 3 8t 4 DISIJssmUT IO N. 'H FE Co-Partnership heretofore existing betwveer the Undersigned, 'utnder the Firm of W. 4 . Huj., is dissolved by mutual consent. -- The unsettled business of the l~irm will be~ ad justedby WILIAMa Hnur,, who in duly authurised t< se the name of the Firm in liquidation. WM. .HILL,.-' * .JA1Eti HILL. Hamburg, S. C. August 31, -1855. T E Undersignedvill contine the business in a its branhes at the Old Stand, where hes woulhi h peaedto have ALL who are indebted to the l'irn I anywise, to call and settl.withuout delay. .-, ~Ta~abrg .~ 3; 8~5. .. .m , .. e ]CA D ID T E Par 01er*. R. D. ?BDWAN. WESLEY Q0IE. - "S; T- G.-B . far EDMUND-IEN - Por Ordinary; H. T. -WRIGHT, H. BOULWARE,. W. F. DURISOE. - - 'or Sheriff. JULIUS DAY. JAMES BIDSON. WI. QUATTLEBUM, :'or Tax Collector A. R. ABLE, THEOPHILUS DEAN, WESLEY WERTZ. M. B. WHITTLE, BARNEY LAMAR. CHARLES CARTER, THOMAS B. REESE, DERICK HOLSONBAlE, C. K, WRIGHT,.DENTIST. O EFICE over Messrs. CAIN: CuAL & BeA's Hardware Store, Broad street, Augusta, Ga. All operations pertaining to Dentistry will be at tended to with promptness, and to the entire satis faction-of all who may favor him with their patronage. ga Gold Plate and Wire, Clasp Metal, Solder, &c., furnianed to Dentists for Cash. Augusta, M aay I-. ly 16 DENTAL SURGERYTI DR. H. PARKER,- respectfully informs Dlthe citizens of Edgefield Distriet, that he may be foutid during sale day week at the Planter's ]Io tel, Edgefleld C. H., .and at his.residence on the Anlerson road, eighteen miles North-east of the Village, on every Friday and Saturday following. Specimens of his work, put up on the latest and most improved prineipres, can be seen at his Office. His addrss,' when in the coutry, as lheretofore, Sleepy Creek, P. 0. - Dec 27 tf 50 Special Medical Notice, C'E71|L2M of 3:FTWia2!Em"M '['HE undersigned is being consulted by letter T from all parts of the Union, by those who are suffering from DYSPEPSIA. and its consequent general weakness, muscular relaxation, and nervous debility. IIaving for the last few years, in his prac tice of medicine, turned his attention almost entirely to the treatment of this disease,.he is enabled from his large experience to institute a peculiarity of treat ment that will enable the patient to see, feel, and knoto, after a day or two's treatment, that his recove ry has already commenced. Ilas he a dry tongue, thirst, loss of appetite, constipation of bowels,nausea and vomiting ?-is the skin dry,harsh,.with unnatn ral heat ?-is he tr ub!ed with sleeplessness,starting in his sleep, somnoleney, impaired volition-with palpitation or "flattering" of the heart, and easily out of breath by quickened exertions? All these, after one, two, or-three day's treatment will com mence to disappear. Terens of Treatment. $5.00 for first consuliation. Medicine forwarded by mail, with full and explicit written directions of the course of treatment, &c., to be pursued. - Each subsequent consultation and niedicine forwarded, $2.00. :loney remitted in all instances should be "registered" at the post-office. All letters to be addressed to the undersigned. WILLIAM W. BLISS. M. D., 20 Beekman St., New York. .July 23 . m 28 STARTLING, BUT TRUBl. WARNING TO EVERY SENSIL81E WOMAN! Whiy Femuales Suffer Ln Health. No woman of delicacy Is willing to disclose the peculiar alments Incident to ther sex, even to a. most intimate family '1ebiamodesty and .delicacy is Imp tanted bN nature and ether should nor need be subjecedothe rude shocks in evable In making known to the other sex theseallmentd~be loning exclusively to the female. IExcept in extreme cases, her ueunsitlveness will sacrifie her health rather than her delicacy. T1he consequences are serious, jamentabie, and life-long. Thus what at first could have been easily remedied, or rhaps better still, not Incurred, becomes a comnplicationt of disease, not only ruining the health of the mother, ad em bittering her dasby sickness and suffering, but entlint broken constltu onis upon her children, and embarrassing I not distressiig, the buiness and pecuniary prospects of the usband. Let every sensible woman (as thousan'ts have done) by the bitter experience and-suffer ings of others, of the dreadful consequences she entails upon herself and those endeared to her, by her Ignorance-of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected wIth the marrage state, the violtationi of which entails disease, suffer how many arc suffering from obstruction or irregularities peculiar to t le female system, which undermine the health, the efets of' which they arc ignorant, and ior which their deliccy forbids seeking medical advice ! How ninny sufebr frmirota~' su A (falling or the womb,) or from fuor o./msiwaness, debillty e)! How many are in eonstant agony for miany months pree inlgoninuemett How many Im d Ifcli o dangerous deliveries, sndl slow and un othr qestio, how arc these to be prevented? what shalt be done ? the answer is simple. Let every woman ascertain fosr herself, without violence to, her delicaer, the nature and character of the ailment(to which she as a female is subject) the causes from which is may arise, and the r,roer remedies for Its cure and fusture prevention. This ecndo 1w possessing a little volume (already possed by thousands) which tella her what is the snatter, anitls tier what to donfor It, in simple but chaste words, and sucth as she can understand. This little volume is entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRWVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BYDR. A. M. MAURIICEAU, ParFsset 01' DISE A SES aO F WOMtEN. One Hurndredth Edit ion, (500,000) 18 mso., p. 250. {ox FtYa lAPEa, EXI'ttA BINDINo, 81,00.] A standard work of esta'blished reputation, found classsed' In the Catalogues of the great Trade Sales in New-York, rhiladephia, and other cities, and sold by the principal bokelesi t ied Stites. It was first published in Fiv'e Haandred Tlaousaand Copies lute been sold, of whIch there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAL, attesting the high estimation in which It ilabeld as a relIable poputr metdical 1100K FOR EVERY FEMA LE, the author having devoted his exclusive, attention to the treatment of complaints pecutiar to females, in respect to which tie is yearly consulted by thousands, both In person andi .vr wman can discover, by comparing her own sypos=thehse described, the nature, character, causes oadthe proper remedies for, her complaInts. The wife about becoming a mealier has often need of In struction and advice of the utmost importance to her fiituru health, will find such tntrodiietioni and advice, and _also ex plain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anx letyor alurn as alJ the peculiartties incident to her____ato tis ofcurse Imprectiable to convey flhhhy the various sulgets treated of, aktey are of a nature strictly tntended for the married or those contemphatling marriage. The reve lations contained in Its pages have proved a blessing to thou Isand~s the lununeratble letters received by the author(which lie is permtte~d by the witers to publish) will attest. E ?4tael of o lruer from a gentlemna0 i a $1 O i My .w'fe baabee perceptibly sinking for some three years or more, in consequence of her great anguish and suf fi-eIng sonie months before and during confinement; every successive one more .and more debilitated and prostrated Iher utting lien life In Imminent danger, and whleh was on Ithe last occasion despared of . so sp posed that this state of Ithing was inevitable and resigned myself to meet the worst. At is time (now ab~out two months) I heard your book hIghly spoken of, as containing some matters reaching my case. On lbs receipt and perusal, I cannot express to you the relef it afforded my distressed mind, and the Joy ltb pages imparted to my wife, on learning that the great discovery of M. D somax provided a remedy. 1t oeed a pros pect toe whith I little concevd 5 .~.-e No peca niryonsdertin can ever repay tholigations I am under to you, orlaving been the means of impaig to us the matters contained hi "The Married- Woma' Private Medi cal Companion." But for this, ere another year would have pndover my head, hn all human probability my wife would hae been in her grave and my children left motherless." ln consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidened by Rtaextraordinaryasale, various impositions have been attempted-, as well on boolasellers as on the pbiby Intalons of tilo page, spurious editions, and urpiiu nftngenfts of copyright,and other devices and deetos, itha en found necesnary therefore 'ETO CAUTION TEE ?UBLIC' to bu no book unless the words "'Dr. A. hI. M.watem~u, 19 LIberty Street, N. Y." is on (and the entry i the Clerk's Omeon the hack o)the title page; and buy only of respec table andi lhon . .elror send by mal, and addess to Dr. A. M. Manntceaut. gg-Upon receIpt of Osi DoLLIR "THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRtIVATE~?tEDICAL COMPANION" is sent (al fe)to any part of the .United States, the Canadas an rts rovincs. AUl letters must be t-gald, and astidressed to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, box 1 , Nlew York city r'ublishming 0flice, No 129 Liberty Street, New York. Acsi ,i A..iia iA.,7.F.& E. P. N. Gu~azav, Cam dn. lIr. .lnsseni Tra, Mob5&k August u.3 6m 8 T I lE P'artneraipl of NONICAM MABRY Lrr the practice of Law and-Equity is ihis day uissved hv~ itN ,iu'll 1intton * .:e untiishwd biusiness' of tie Firm will be at. tedue-l tillhv eithter partner; Each will continue Ih.- p--ne~iee "in his own accouqLt - - M. L. dO ILlM, S. . MABit.. Lsand for SalC.r T HE subsaeiierinifers ;fot Safe the TRACTOP T I AND~.where- he now lives, situated ao o'e milelreon Rdge~eld C. H., boptaising-d Eight'undred Acres, - More orJess. There is on this desirable plantation an excellent.. - - - . .1o Story DwellingHiuue - with ten good rooms, together with ili neee out buildings. It is well watered,.havlipg a arge number of good cool, and never-failing springs of the purest water.r The land is p'roductive and well adaptesdto. the Cultivation of Cotton.and e kidof The situation is bealtby and in .a good nd9 or hood, and. the tract c'ould be divided so as to matk. two or three good desirable settIdments. Also, the Holmea Tract, - . containing one hundred -and sixty ar es,saere or less, situated near lRed. ll, midadjoining lands of Col. Wyett Holmes and others. This-tract former ly belonged to the Estate of Wan. 'Hones and'was purchased by me at his sale. , .. -- The above lands will be sold on very accommoda ting terms; and if de-ired, negro property, at iaia. prices, will be taken in part payment. I will be pleased to siosr the lards tosiy persons desiring to purchase. : - - - S.- CHRISTIE August 23 tf. ' 32 .FOR SALE;, 1 TIE DESIRABLE Pietaiton 6i which Mrs. Sarah bog formerly l1ved containing . -' - . 65 ' cre's Situated about nine miles West of defield Court House, on the waters.of Turkey and Log-Creeks. There is a good Dwelling )louse and ptlier;ett buildings. * Also, A. Grist Mill with a fbli sbareo ; . custom. . . . - It is now offered at private sale until 'ite 7tf Iil of November, and if not purchase& will'e.sold ;o that day to the highest bidder. Any i wanted can be had of Capt. A. TIHodges orth ' Subscriber. J. Ii HIUGE. Sept .f, '. . - : -33 - Land for Sale; DESiROUsof movin' to tie West, I erlir for sale my Plantation in 4bbeville bist'ict,on ainng Si.Himdred and-Ffty Aeres' One hundred and 6fity acres cleared, one hundre4-bt which is fresh and in a high state of cultivatioa- - the balance in woodland,. lies well and Is heauiy timbered. - - -- Thisract of Land lies immediately onthe Pt Road, one mile trom M. Sarah Widiman's,- aA djoins lands of Messrs. Anthony..Hianon, Wf. Williams, Josiah and GeorgePatterson sad others; tad for health is not surpassed by any placein the District. The production, of the Land Is..equal. A ny in the neighborhood, as the present crop will how. It is well watered;: an excellent sprnngl- - me hundred yards of the house, with running tr through most of'the fields. There is a comfortable Dwelling Houie with all necessary outbwldings;on-the premies... - The above named Tract .of Land offers many in iucements-to a man wishing to settle pernauently. In addition to its being a ,good neighborhood, the ntemplated Valley Road will run in about two hundred yards of the most heavily timbered' partof h.Tract, where timber willno doubt be in demsnad I deem it unnecessary to give a more detailedi - )ount, but invite persons wishing to buy togive se Ical. A. MUP IY. Sept 32 if. .35 Excellent Lan for: Sae [ WILLoffer for sale to the highest bidder, on Ithe first Monday in November next, (if notjpre iously disposed of at private sale.) at Edgefield . 11., my VALUAJILE PLANTATJIN, eon taning Pouar Hamdred -and Thirt Iwo Acres, lying tog both sides .ofUo s 3reek, about 22 miles fsoom Hanburg.' This Creek, has a No. I M ILL SEAT on the pre'nises, and affords sufficient water to carry a. Grist .1ill. There are about two hundred acres e'eared. and in a-5ne - stateof cultivation. About 35 vr 40 acres fp - if~low ground-; Onithae premises~ are a comntrta &l Dwelling House with all necessary cutbhal lso, two excellent Springs.. -d- . For further particulars, apply tilthe Subseribur ate baaburg, or 'Thoe. Garrettand S. Btroadwaterrad' joining the premises. - . .. .. - F - Sept 5 9: - Public -Sale Of Land:! WXI LL be s'old to the haiglset biddedk on the 2Sta VTday of October nesar near Cambridge,' at' the late residence of Mrs.~Elizabeth Todd, deo'd., The Tract of Land w~longng to her Estate, containing FOUR HUN- ' DRRED and TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES.. abpiut ne hundredl and seventy-live. of which is In woods; the balan'ee being 4mder.fenc, and in a e od staten f cutivation. (On the premises there-is a oomfortable Two Story Dwsninag, With Six Rooms, each having a -fire-place-a new (in THouse, and all necessary ont-buildings..- The 'rat is watered by several excellent tiprings, and s a place on which ine health is. enjoyed. The Land is well adapted to the culture of Cot, on, Corn. Wheat and (Jats. . ll7 Any, person wishing to buy Land in this - section of country will do well to examine this Tract before the day of sale. The Land will be sold on a credit of one anud two ears. The Purchaser will be required to. give notes and two approved securities. J. hicCRACKEN,.E'r Sept 5 P. 1. EDINS. Splendid Land for Sale,. 11IE Subscriber offt-rs fur sale the Tract of Land Iupon which lhe now resides, altated about-two. miles below the Pine hlouse, and immediately on the Plank Road. -The Tract contains . Two .hudred Acres, : About eighty of which are cleared and in a highs state of c'ultivation, while the rest- is heavily ti.* ered. There are on the premises an excellent. Dwelling House, good Negro. Houses, &c., &c. Persons desirous of purschasing can apply to thee. [ndersigned on the place. JAS. L. MATHIIS'. June 27 - -- if 24. -No t~i e T his. VALUABLE LAND FOR SArE 1'LIE Subscriber oli-ra fo;r sale the TRACT OF .LAND whereon he now resides,situated about four miles South of Edgefield C. HI., contsann Neur Six Hundred Acres, With all necessary improvemnents. Come and-wkness the present crop, and all will e convinced a.regards the fine quality of the land, and Its adiaptaticoh to the cultirationi of cotton, eora and nnmall grain. I will be pleased to show the 4 land .to any one deuiring to purebase. L~. 8. JOHNSON. Sept 5 tf - - 34 Laind for. Sale? BYconsent of the prtieinterested, I wifl eedto sell at deld' C. H.,' on Saleda in November next, the.TRACT OF LAND ionwhc Isaac Bell, dlee'd., lived at thie tee of his 'death on Turkey Creek, containing One Eundred and, Sixty-Nine Acres, more or less, bounded by Laslds of' Dr. R1. T. Mime, Rev. D. D). Jrunson and othes. .. Tass.-On*a credit until the 1st day of. Octohsr 1856. P'urchaseru giving notes with ampe security. gg The Lands will be shown by application to the Subscriber, end will *erainly be sold, unless purchased privately before the above time. .JAMES. U.BL. Sep 5 -if .4 State of South Caroluaj. --E.DGEFIELD DISTR..iT, yN-EQUT F'Y. James Bean, Lydia Sauders and olhers ~Petilion for the ale ,s. ....of tust property. Moses Sanders.. IT uppe.aring to my. satisfaction that Moses8 h .des. the Defendant it ihis case, residpb'o't the liaits of-this State, On motion lof' Laid, Petitioner's Solicitor, it is ordered that he do 1, aswer or.demsir,.to the. said Petition wit.i1 l~i monts from the publicaion..of thus'rule, ri - tition will be taken proee s gia'' Sept 5 . , 3 ''. .-- . 34 Adnninistraor's N e 'present fihe'n pp erl U.ted,'enT'UI -1I debtedito the-Eia~itis~epPP1hp the ditributeesardn abt il.Ka * .'niOtiAhlt