Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 22, 1856, Image 2

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ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1856. THE ELECTIONS. On another column will be found the election re turns for Edgefield District, showing that lion. P. S. Baooxs has been re-elected to Congress-Messrs. Z. W. CARWILE, J.ts. BLACKWEL.L, 1. C. M. HAM moND, Wm. GREGG, RoDT. MERIWETHER and A. JoNEs, to the House of Representatives, and TiHE OPRILus DEAN, Tax Collector. AGRICULTURAL SHOW. The show of Saturday last was a capital one under the circumstafnces. Every one was delighted w'ith the harmonious and cheerful manner in which the day went off. The universal remark was-" well this is a good one, but next year we must have a great one." And so let us du. By beginning in time, each one can be able to contribute handsomely in October next. If we have done so well without trying, what may we nct do with proper exertion. THE CIRCUS. It will be lacre to-day, and a grand affair it is said to be. Old RoaIEaTsoN hasquitthe concern, ELDIED now owns the whole establishment. It will be none the worse for this. Revolutions are always healthful and improving with shows, however dangerous they may be with governments. And, independent of all suppositions, we have heard that ELDRED'S Circus is a great Circus. Of course, everybody will be there. We already hear that splendid Band as they make the Grand Entree. Turn out, turn out! L'P The well-prepared article from ADREw H. H1. DAwsoN, Esq., of Savannah, written by him for the Louisville Journal, in the defence of the Hon. P. S. BaooKs, in the SUMtNER affitir, has been received by us with the request that we will publish, which we will take pleasure in laying before our readers at an early date, as we know it will prove highly interesting and acceptable to them. OUR COURT AGAIN. In a short note addressed to us by his Honor Judga O'NEALL, the following allusion is made to our late Court: " Much of my success in clearing your dock ets and closing your Court is attributable to the active co-operation of the Bar. I have never done more business in the same time, and never did it more pleasantly." FINE WEATHER. The finest autumn weather is upon us, conl, clear and bracing. The health of the people is good and their spirits high. Oh, how grateful we ought to be for the blessings of the hour! THE PLAY : THE PLAY! Friday night a week is the time of our next Dra matic Performance. The bill will be in the next pa per. It is a full and a reh one. A Highland Fliag, by Mr. BGGS, will be one of the features of the eve ning. It will of itself be worth the price of admis sion. Several songs will be introduced as part of the plays. The Angusta string hand will be here also. And, all together, it will be a rare evening. LALLERSTETT & DEMIING. We invite the particular attention of our readers to the advertisemenit of the above Merchants, of Au gusta, Ga. They have on hand amn extensive and well selected variety of Dry Goods suitable for Fall and Winter wear. When you go down, dont fail to call, and CIIARI.E Gooowxu, with whom you are well acquainted, one of their kind anmd gentlemanly clerks, wvill take delighat in exhibiting a magnificent stock of goods for your examination THE GOLD MINES. A friend writing to us from DoaN's Gold Mine, kindly furnishes us with the following intelligence in relation to the richness and constanatly increasing value of these mines. Read it: The gold mining interest in thmis neighmborhood has already become a most important source of wealth to our State, and may yet become of vast conhoguence. The fanmous Dorni Mine, so immensely productive a -few years ago, is again producIng very rich ore in large lanne frty feet ,wawr level. The fact that time ,ein cotiriues liat water level' and increases inm rmchm nmess and regularity as the mimnes descenad, is looked up on by all experienced miner. and geologists in this re giot as proving its pyyiwef et continuance and iuinca sing richmnes. - W hope to see our1!iate contributing largely to the inacrease of this, best of all currency Americana gold. gg Ma. S. A HIoDGFs has been elected Tax Collector of Abbeville District. gg Ios. WV. PoacH Ea MILES Ias been eleCted to Congress from Ch arleston District, vice Hon. Wxz. AJEEN, resigned. Co 0 II U N I a A TI O0N S. For the Advertiser. THE EDGEFIELD DISTRICT AGRICULTURA L FAIR Satur laiy last, the day of time Fair, dawnmed in deed Jeir, with delIghtful weathmer after the two or three previous days of clouds anmd ratin. Conatrary to the surmises of failure by the " old fogies," atnd thme expectationas of the most sanaguimme, thmere wats a large turn out of our peopce, stoek of various kinds, field and horticultral crope, together withm a good display in time ladies' department, flne arts, &c. In fact, in the way of developing our resources, Edge field astonishmed herself, and all were highmly pleased and dclighted witht our comnn.encemnent Fair, and reluctantly left the ground enquiring when the next would be. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON HORSES. A Bland, beat year old Colt. HI. Parker, " one and a half year old colt. C. Ward, "' suckling colt. J. Huiet, 2nd best suckling cult. S. Christie, 3d " " " A. Bland, best 2 year old" J1. Snmyley, 2nd beat 2 year old colts. C. Warren, best 3 and 4 year old colts. C. B. Walker, best pair match harness Horses. S. F. Goode, best Saddle horse. MW. Frazier, 2d best "" R. Ward, best brood mare. S. Christie, 2d best brood mare. F. W. Pickens, 3d best brood mare. D. Ousts, best poney. H. Adams, best pair'of match colts. E. J. Mimi, best Morgan mareP. T. G. Bacon, exhibited a. fine 2 yepr old four mile Colt, by Albion, as foreign stock (no competition.) MULES. E. 3. Mimi, best suckling colt. G. D. Mims, best one year " S. S. Tompkins, 2d best one year old colt. S. S. Tompkins, best two year old colt. 3. H. FAIR, CuAtRaxa. REPORT ON HORNEID CATTLE. R. Ward, hest Devon Bull. (Three full Devon Bulls exaibited.) J1. H. Fair, best Devon Reifer. F. W. Pickens, best grad. Ball. Ml. Frazier, best lot grade Devons. D. Holland, "grade Durham Cow. Ivy Saddler, " Durham Cow, (Premium) which was sold immediately for $75,00, exclusive of the calf. Samuel Brooks, best scrab cow. J1. B. GRIFFIN, Cu~ataxx. SCASHMERE GOATS. R. W'rd';best fall breed. F. W. Plekeas, best * breed, H. Wirnn, best .Premium each. J. HIUIET, CHAIR. COMMITTEE~ON~ SWINE. E.i. Slims, best Suffolk Boar. S..Gode," -" . SoSd~Pls s~lg B..Peescott, " " Eg# J1. Elr, bstgrade Berksbir&a . - A. 4~ey, best Grasier Beaz Mrs. Ann Gri ffin, best pair of grade Suffolk and Grazior Pigs. M. Frazier, best lot of grade Berkshire and Gra zier Pigs. LOD HILL, CAlIt. REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COMMiT'EE. Sweet Potatoes-S. Marsh, A. Simkins, (LJohnsOnt ahead,) all good. Apples, Peaches, Water Mellons.-B. Marsh. Bell Pears and Turnip.-Col. Pickens. Peppers and Flour.-G. A. Addison. Beets, Manglewortzle and Cauliflower.-Dr. E. Bland. Celery, (fine.)-Joseph Abney, Esq., Irish Potatoes, Patty, Georgia Seeding.-Dr. E. J. Mims. 2 Hams-2 and 3 years old.-Mrs. S. F. Goode. Preserved Fruits and Vegetables, 36 Cans.--Mrs. A. Simkins. Pickles.-Mrs. P. Addison. Dried Peaches, (very fine.)-Mrs. E. J. Mims. Pickled Green Gages.-Mrs. E. J. Mims. Wines, pure grape, two kinds, (still.)-Mrs. E. J. Mims. Wine, Blackberry.-Mrs. E. J. Mims. Wines, (sparkling,) grape and strawberry.-R. 11. Mims. Peach Preserves and Jelly.-Mrs. P. Addison. Grand display of Flowers.-Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. T. G. Bacon and Mrs. A. Griffin. Cactus Stand.-Dr. E. Bland. Olive Tree, tbest.)-Dr. E. Bland. Geraniums, (best stand.)--Mrs. S. F. Goode. Butter, (fine plate.)-Mrs. W. H. Moss. Starch. (best.)-Mrs. W. 11. Moss. Fine Woiked Edging.-Mrs. E. Bacon, 74 years of age. Worked Collar.-Miss Nicholas, Mdiss Goodwin and Mrs. B3oulware. Brade Work.-Nliss 31. Burt, 11 years old. Worked Skirt.-31is 31. Mosa. Worked Skirts, Collars and Cravat.- -Misses Good win. Sewing Silk, 2 skeins (fine.)-Miss E. J. Fairbairn. Quilts.-Mrs. E. Bacon and Mrs. Boulware. Rabbit Fur Cloth.-Mrs. E. H1. Chamberlain, (of great merit,) to be sent to Columbia Fair. Childs Chair-Silk Embroidery by Mrs. E. Bland, Cabinet work by Mr. Markett, to be sent to Columbia Fair. Patch-work Silk, Piano Cover, (fine.)-Mrs. E. Bacon. Quilts, (2.)-Mrs. R. H. Sullivan. Quilt, (rose bud.)-Miss 11. Shepherd. Embroidered Ottoman.-Mrs. Dr. Teague, (excel lent,) to be sent to Columbia Fair. Vest aml Talma, Embroidered.-Mrs. Dr. Teague, to ie sent to Columbia Fair. Embroidered silk Tala.-Mrs. S. F. Goode, to ie sent to Columbia Fair. I Large Steel Engraving.-Dr. Bland. 1 Small Steel Engraving.-Dr. Mims. 1 Sketch by Native Artist.-R. H. 11ims. Corn, (large.)-A. Lindsey. Sugar-Cane Corn, (Chincse.)-Col. Iruiet and Dr. E. J. Mimi. Doura Curn.-Col. lluiet and Dr. E. J. Mims. Large Oats.-L. Johnson. Rice.-Col. Iluiet. Cereal Tree, representing all the Cereal, Field, llor ticultural and Orchard crops, bearing also one Wood Pecker and one Squirrel-preparatioin, by Colter & Scouter. Stalks of Cotton, (2 bet.)-B. Mays. Fox Hounds, (best pair.)-S. Marsh. POULTRY. Brahma, Bantam and their cross, (2 cooub.)-Dr. E. J. Mims. Brahnma and Shanghai, (2 coobs.)-G. L. Penn. Dorkings and others, (line Iot.)-Col. Frazier. Polatnds, (best pair.)-Master Charles Covar. To the owners of all the above articles the Execu tive Committee award a Diploma each, also To C. Ward, a silver cup, beat suckling colt. To A. Bland, 2 silver cupi, for best 1 and 2 years old colts. To 12. Ward, best Devon Bell, silver cup. To J. Fair, best Devon Iheifer, silver cup. Tro G. D. Mims, best 1 year old Mfule, silver cup. To S. S. Tompkins, bert2 years old Mule, silver cup. To It. Ward, best brood Mlare, iilveicap. -To E..J. Mins, bestS fo'Riiarit' '' -~ 1 iatl.luke Boar Prese6tt, premaiumfor*~Soffulk pig. 'toJ'M. Frazier, premium for grade Berkshire and Graiers. To Mrs. A. Griffin, premium for grade Suffolk and Grazier pigs. To D. Ouzts, premium fur best Poney. To Dr. Parker, premium for 16 months old colt. J. HUIETJ, CnTA1Raxa. For thre Advertiser. Onr Wednesda~y last, after the election was de elared, a mneetih'g of the Managers of Elections for Edgeiield District wa land. On motion of Mr. E. W. SvrEzE.s, Mr. DIroMED lloLtI~osworrr was called to the Chair. Mr. Seran~ta, thten addressed the meeting with ta fewointed remarks atnd propose.l the following Pre amble atnd Resuolutions, which we're unanimously adpted. Wruetas, Thre Managers of Electionrs indl it oorous and expetnsive in discharg'ng the dutry ats signed to them, anid believinrg thart somice omrpenaa tion should be allowed as an ineenitive to a faithful dsharge of duty--past experiece having proved tha~t incompetency arnd neglect of Managers in several instattees, Iha- caused elections to be eona tested and thereby ron the State to needkss expense. Amo WrHEaEx, WVe believe that if sonme comn petsation were allowed, walling anid competant per sos will be found to conduct the electious and guard te purity of thre ballot box so necessary iu a R. publi can Government. Bie it threrfore, Resolved, That a Commtrittee of three be appoin ted by thre Chair to memorialize thre Lengislature on tire subject-isking that Manaigers of Elections be exe~mpt from patrol anid Malitia duty, rand that tey open thre poles but one day and counat tihe votes at their respective preeincts. Whereupon Mse~asrs. E. W. Svtscr~s, TnoMsta CAFTON anid PA'rrICK CoL.EMAN, were appointed by thre Charr. Resolved, That we respectfully invite the Mana gers of~ Elections throughrout the State to join us by making a similar petition. Resolved, That thme Secretary of tis meeting send a copy of these proceedings to the Chairmran of the Managers in each District. Resolved, Thant tire foregoing Pre-amble and ikso:utionrs be published ini tire Edgefield Adoerti er, arid thre papers int thre Starte arc resprectfully re quested to copy tine t ame ; A fter wiieb, on nmotiont made, tire meetinag ad jouredl. DJIO.\ED IIOLfLiNGSWORtTII, Chair. W. M. LasoawvM, See'ry. NEW kOlK, Oct. 13.-The usual Saturday and Sunday record ef crime rind ertlamity is pre. seted by our police returns to.dray. Twvo sur ides on Saturday, two or tbree murders, sei eral robberien, arnd tihe following peculiar ease, which, though occurring otn 'Tursday nigh t, on ey came to light on Satuirday. A laborer named Edwrd Cutn. got into a row near Southr Ferry, during wich he received a blow on tihe neck whichr, it is said, forced it out of joint, arid in which position it has since remained. An at tept has been made to set it, as in Iris present condition lire man cannot long survive. If tire circumstance of disjointinrg his neck is literally true the only wonder is he is not already dead ! THE Kansas ELEcTIoN.-The Uniton leatrrs from a gentleman who was in Kansas at tire election, arid who reached Washington on Moti dary, that lihe elections went off quietly, rind that Governor Geary had made every necessary ar ragement to secure to every voter tire unmo lested exerciee of this privilege. Tire anti-sla very votEli, however, declined to avail- them selves of thecir rights, and allowed their oppo nents to carry the electron withfout a contest. General Whritefield was voted for Congress by the pro.slavery party and is elected. MoIIIE, Oct. 16.-Chancellor J. WV. Lesresne, and sn, were drowned yesterday-Wednesday morniog by the capsizing of the yacht Vesper, in which they weregoing across the bay, from thi city to i seucean HON. P. S. BROOS AT aWnERRY. Our town (savs the Newberry Mirror) was cheered on Friday by a visit from our distin guished Representative. -We are pleased to find him looking so fine after trying scenes of the past summer. No representative was ever more loved than Colonel Brooks. Being loudly called for, at night, lie appeared and addressed the assembly on the political prospects of the day. Though we once differed with Col. Brooks, we cnn subscribe to the sentiments expressed on Friday night. The following is a meagre outline of his remarks. During the address he was frequently interrupted by the cheers of the large and intelligent assembly: le remnaiked that although he had not entire confidence in the Democratic Party upon many questionis of national policy, for instance the tariff and internal improvements, yet it was now frighting our enemies on the question most vital to us, and bravely battling for the constitution, and he should give a cordial support to Mr. Buchanan as the standard bearer of the party. He was so constrained: ist. By nece.sity. -Mr. Fillmore was more dangerous to the South than Fremont, because lie was more moderate. Col. B. could not vote for Frewont for he was a traitor to every asso. iation of his youthkand no such man was to be trusted in anj relation of life. Freniont's in. heritance fron his parents was disgrace-his legacy to his children will be infamy. 2d. The fate of the Northern Democrats who relieved the South from the degradation of the Missouri Restrictive line was to be determined by the success of tie Democratic party. If Buch. anan was defeated, such men as Pierce, Douglas, Toucy, &c., would be doomed to a political death which would know no resurrection. Grati tude for pa-t services to these gentlemen also influenced him. 3d. The people of the South require that this last experiment should be made, this last hope exhausted of killing off freesoilism by the elee. tion of a Democrat, and it was our duty to test the experiment as well as our policy, fur if it ftils we might then reasonably ask our friends to try our remedy. It was wise to be prepared for any contingen cy. Should Fremont be elected President the South would not submit. Something would be done. What, he did not know, but it was the revailing sentiment at the South that submis sion would be ruin. Plans had been suggested but Col. B. had but little faith in Conventions or Legislatures doing anything decisive or effee tive. There was too much deliberation about deliberative bodies for revolutionary tinies. An overt act was wanted and the spirited young patriots of the South must open the ball by throwing " tea overboard." Our people are al ways prepared, but we musL await the moving of 'the water among those who are embarked in tie satme voyage with ourselves and whose des tiny is oure. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF T1E PERSA. NEW Yoi.K, October 14, 1856. The British iail steain ship Perrsia, Capt. Judkins, has arrived at this port with'L~iverpool dates to the 4th instait. LvimrooL COTTON MAnKET.-The Cotton market was firm and active. There was some excitement in the earlier part of the week, but was checked by the advance to 5 per cent. in tlhe rates (f Banmk discount. The sales of the week were 60,000 bales, of which speculators took 12,000 and exporters .1,000 bles. Orleans Fair was quoted at 7d., Orleans Middling at Gd., Uplands Fair at 6.jd., and Uplands Middling at 64d. per pound. The sales on Friday, the 2d inst., were 7,000 bales. The iiports since tihe departure of the previous steamer were 36,000 bales. Thlie stock in port wa (i24,000 bales, of which 499,000 bles were American. GENERtAL INTE.LLICENCE.-TheC Allied expedi tion to Naples is temporarily postponted at the request of' the Austriamns. The Austrian forces ini Italy are to be strengthened. It is also reported that England has addressed a peremptory note to Russia, in relation to thec occupation of the Isle of Serpents. The Montenegrin difliculty is still opent. The Ministerial crisis is yet pending in rela tion to Denmark. 4 There. is nothing liter froin the Balgrade Boundary Coonfmission. Ledger says the official vote must decide thi tesult. The Pennsylrann claims the State by be tween four and five thousand, anid also the Leg islature byv a considerable majoriy, anid a gair of ten Congressmen. The NKor/h American telegraphs me, this after noon, that the State hats certainly gono Demo. eratie lby att least 3.000. Th'iis is relia ble. - - NEW iRK, Oct. 17. INDiANA E.crtoN.--Senator Birighit teh-graiph, here that Indiana hasq gone foir the Demnocraits by teii thousand-el-cted nth the State oflicere cartried the L~egislutiire, and elected eight Con gressmten. -. NEW YonmK, Oct. 17. Outo ELECTro.--The result for miemblers cl Cong ress in Obii., hats resolhed, in thle elect iom of thirteen Reptublicans aund eight Democrats. .Itnmes Pines. who was aenied of mnurdein his wife, stood his trial in Preston, WVebstei county, last week. anid was found guilty. It has beeni accordlirely sentenced to be hanged or the 28th of November.-Cuhbert Reporter Oct. 14. Don~m AND INQEs.-Ont Monday night, flie Gth instant, (says the Oraung~ebuirg vnthlrun.)a man namimed J. J. Valent ine was found dead ina ditch near P'en Branch Creek in this District. The decea~sed left here on Monday afternoon iin a wagon driven bmy another named'Robinson. It sent t hat by some11 accidentt, the wagon was ump. set in the ditch. Robinson, without exanmiing, deahed the horses, left the wagon, anid pro. ceeded about three mniles to get assistance.:and on returning, the parties found Valentine dead, his hbody being nder the wagon in snch a posi tion thaut tinder the most favoraible circunmstanceN ie could not have extricnted haimself. Both liar. ties are represented to have been deeply intoxi eat ed. A Jtury of Inquest, conmposed of some of ourn most respectable citizens, was summoned onm Tesday miorning. and after an examination und the hearing of evidence, returned as their ver aet that "the aforesaid J. J. Valentine came to his death by accidental drowning." AxoTHmER CmI.ENn E--Tite Richmiond En. qirer of Tuesday, contains a correspondence, the first letter of which is a challenge to the Hon. .John M. BJotts, from Roger A. Pryor, Esq., in which the following language is used: " Determinied to afford you no apology for evding the issue with miyself. I consented to conc downt to a level with your son. HIavini disposed of him, I now confront you, anid de mand the satisfaction which gentleumen are al ways re~ady to render those upon wheom they have inflicted wrong andl insult." This letter is dated the 11th inmstaunt, amnd on the following day Mr. Bolts replied in a long communication, peremptorily declining to maeet Mr. Pryor.-Mr. Botts reviews in detail the ground upon which thme challenge is made; de nies hatvinig influenced his son in seekiing a con flict with Mr. Pryor, and states that on the con trary he took every possible means to prevent such occurrence: and among other reasons for his own determninat ion not to engage in a duel, gives this conclusive one in the eyes of sensible men :-Balli. kwer. " Your life could not be the value of a pitn's point to moe, and I amt sure I should derive no comfort fromt making your wife a widow or your children fatherless-therefore I have no desire to take it ;-whlilst my own life is not only of value to me, but indispensable to the support and happiness of my family, and I hope to make it useful to my country-thterefore, I am not disposed to place it at your disposal." A letter dated Westport, Mo., October 4th, says : Reliable news has reached us here that Gen. Lane hans met re.etnforcemnents in Nebraska, and was on his return to Kansas with eight hundred men. Goy. Geary has despatched six hundred mecn to meet him, and if possible to FOR EDGEFIELD DtSTRICT, FO .100111 ..... pz * * Fd gei du r-39on 0- 257' 276 1 Scurry's - - -) 26l 25 13 1 Liberty Hill .- - C--1 49 52 1 MIoore's - -4 34! 33 12 2 Mount Willing.. - o! 10 27 2 Richardson's - - 75 45 27 4 Collier's - 21 10 16 Coleman's X Roads 45 20 7 4 Boulware's - -. 51 18 30 f Meeting Street - 78 38 59 4 Norris' - - - - - - - 66 6 32 4 Rhinehart's- - - 88 9 20 4 Parks' 18 17 17 Lybrand's - - - 7.1 41 25 4 Rochell's 75 47 71 Red Hill - - - - 100 52 87 Dorn's - - - - 28 20 16 Nails' - - - - - 54 28 15 Z Graniteville b - - 218 83 78 1 Allen's - -. 50 16 36 Niekerson's - - 65 52 34 5 Perrv's - - - 80 17 6 Hmbur - 148 69 43 1. Stevens' - - - - - 124 98 55 Duntonsville . - - - 49 43 45 1 Pine House - - 44 23 23 Cherokee Ponds - - - 119 72 36 Ridge - 55 2 21 Coopersville - - - 73 72 38 Shatterfield - . - - 1021 75 70 1 WM. Smyley .-- . 103 18 46 % Rocky Ponds - 28' 18 21 1 Mickler's 42 3 1 Pleasant Lane - - - 54 25 41 1 Posey's 45 1 12 otal - --, - 2 40811 RLROT1 E~URIS. The following Retirns have been officially an nonneed: ADDEVII.LE DISTiR -Senae.-J. F. Marshall. Ilouse.-A. 11. Smith, S. McGowan,T. Thom on, J. K. Vance and~t. A. Griffin. ANDE:nSox-Ious -G. Seaborn, B. Hardy, A. Broyles and S. G. Enrle. BAa1WE.--IUosek-S. H. Evans, J. E. To bin, D. H. Rice- ind J:-J. Ryan. CH ESTER1FJELD-due.-Alex'r. McQueen, Enelish. CLARENDO.-H(OS.-S. W. Nelson and J. P. Richardson, Jr. CHEsTER-House.--C. D. MelLon. W. P. Gill and J. H1. Wilsdn. CH ai ST CnUn -SenaLe.-Tiomas M. Wag ner. l1ouse.-D. Bailey. . DA nu 1&,-8eR.-J. P. Zimmerman. Ifuse.-. . G. Wood, R. L. Hart and S. 11. Wilds. EDGEFIELD-HOUS&-Z. W. Carwile, Jas. Blnekwell, M. C. M..Hqminond, W. Gregg, Rob ert Meriwether and AlFim Jones. FAIRFIELD-Senat&-.-N. A. Peny. Ifouse.-R. B. Boy1iton, 1U. II. Clarke and Wni. Bratton. Gn EENVILLE- Sene-.-J. L. Westmoreland. House.-J. W. Stolks, 13. F. Perry, W. A. ooney and Nathanief~iorgan. KEiISH AW--Sendle as- Chenu, Jr. IUouse.-Wm. 31. fShannon and A. HI. Boykim. LAURENS-Iouse.5A -C- Fuller, J. Hudgins, I. Carter and C. P. Silivan. L cSTR nde Gog 31CC. Withlers IIoms.-W. C. Cauthen, and J. T. K. Belk. LEXtNGToN--Senale. JohnI Fox. IHouse.-G. M uller and Jacob Swygart. MARLDoRo-House. -A. G. Johnson and P. B. hMcbaurin,. NEWBERRY- A. C. Garlington. ,, i~n~e~--L4.. . tiitherford and G. - rJ. .OCafand JohtiH. Felder. RicurraaDn-House.---X ade Hampton, 'r., Win. \Vallace, W. S. Goodwyin and Allen J. G reen. SrA nTANn-Hlouse.-.. WV. Miller, .1. WVin smith, 0. E. Edwards, Jamnes Farrow and 0. P. Earle. SUamrn-Ilouse.--J. T. G reen, J. D. Bland ing anid A. C. Spain. T.P .F AND ST. MIC~vELS-RSe,1ale. I~ons.-R. Yeadon, J. Johnson, Jir., J. Sim 01, 'T. Y. Simons, Jr., W. G. D)eSausure, N. Mhc'hellF E.Crady, F. D. Richairdson, J. C. . M. Whiing, J. J. Pope, .zr.. J. J. McCairter,.. . Peniigrew, F. Lance anmd 13. WV. Seymour. ST. JAMusS SANTEE----enae.--.-. Mazyek. IHous.-A. J. McClellan. ST. STEPHENS PARISu-SemI~de-Peter P. Boneau. IBme.P . Porcher. Sr. PA Uts PatnIsn-Cotr.,:Tox- b1Uhi.--B. Perry. C hly 1foue.-J. C hly Si.. AxND1aWS--Senle.--W. 1. Bnll. IHos.--W. WV. Mci eod. Sr. M ATH EWS--Iouse.-Olin 31- J)an IZler. Sr. GaonGE's--Jonse.-Wm. M1. Shuler. ST. . I Es GOOSE Cit EEE-Sekle.--Willaim Mellard. 11ous.-Josephi Mnurray. Usro-.Senae.-J. F. Gist. 1kious.-J. M1..Gadberry, Robert Beatty and Thos. B3. Jeter. Yon-Senale.-R. G. McCaw. IIOwse.-J. C. Chamnbers, W. C. Black, A. White :ad Edward More. 1'1:(u-ES'ERl IENDIICKS OF TiHE NonTu Canro uA UNvEaslTY.-Th~e faculty or the Unive~r iy of~ North Cnrolina held a meeting on the 6h inst., anid repudiated the political sentiments :dvoeied byv Prof. Ilendrickit, who avw him. elf in favor of Fremont. The trustees of the Jniversity, it is understood, will expel him. Oni Saturday'night, the 3d inst., Prof. 1I. wa bnrtt ledy inthe college enmpus and a bell was leduntil the elligy was consumed. Gen. Walker has issued -i decree granting to every free white emigrant to Nicaragua a tract of land of 160 acres, which, after a residence of six months, lie shall become entitled to. Should the emigrant have a famniily lie will be entitled to 300 acres on the saime terms. TE FUGiTiVE SLAVE LAW CAURRED OUT. About a year ago at slave boy eseaped from Mo bile in the bark Growler, and made his way to Canada. The Mobile Tribune states that Mr. R. Sheridan, his owner, kept; a sharp eye on the novemets of the "Grhowler," anid on her re ent arrival in New Orleans'hie pounced on her ommn iide-r for thme value of the slave, and got it-the agent of the owner having promptly I aid the Captains's order in favor of Mr. Sheri dan for $1,200. - KILLED AT LAsT.-The Golden Eagle which has lately committed numerous depredations upon farmers living ricar Ion's miountain, in car rying off their sheep and lam'bs. and in one mn stance a good sized calf, wastilled last Friday, nenr Finestone, by Mr. Pipir. This bird has been eagerly sought for sevejal weeks, and all attempts to shoot him fruitle, until the time above nmntioned. T1hie Golden Eagle is a very rare bird in this sction of country. This fellow is a noble specimen, measuring 9 feet from tip to ip of wings; his talonsak when spread are more than 6 inches long and D wide.-C'unber mln (Va) Cirillian. JACK, THE GTANTKILLERghafs long been the wonder oh rhilldren, but t he niodern giamnt, Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer, is always vietori ous over his great antaigonisti pain, in what form soever he may present himself. TIE OL.D CoNNECTICUT CNARE.-The old original charter, which wias; deposited ini the rutk of the Charter Oak, .has been inclosed in the frame of wood of tlio fis which preserved ELECTION RETURNS R CONGRESS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA' _ffFTj~f1E[iff5Ein W6,7i 3 1 1 1 0 6 7 r' n 3 20 19 0- 0 9). 30 141 11 E 8 45 18. 25 52 171 11 13 27 4b 8 52 34 28 51 28 28 8 21 5S 5 6 17 8 1 15 9 11 2 00 1 37 41 5 1 1 11 11 29 4 1 21 171 -A7 37 !1 :. 201 231 20 2'1 6 12 31 10 17 29 69 69 15 21 0 51 12 47 5 2 6 12 19 42 2 D 64 8 45 67 7 17 561 521 6.1 5 4 16 13 5 13 41 5 1 0C 8 30 20 61 3 31 36 43 53 l 2 5 67 55 12 58 24 49 1 1 A 41 80 39 18 77 44 62 9 #l 4 9 7 8 11 6 24 23 9 E S48 23 31 1 14 42 1 17 2 0 193 72 113 149 71 41 64 120 9 19 18 14 6 3G 8 3 2 30 16 3C :0 19 34 22 42 38 17 18 19 61 8 77 1 11 76 6 6 3 65 7i 1 85 79 72 40 81 59 58 72 51 0 29 72 32 43 60 112 101 39 25 3 11 41 25 3 42 30 27 9 6 10 28 28 10 25 23 15 16 G 9 33 112 65 20 17 6 34 20 24 1 9 45 3 38 43 1 1 30 35 2 17 40. 42 20 .4S 40 32 33 7 3%, 8 50 71 43 26 46 68 6 45 1( 16 69 12 48 76 9 40 38 39 7( S3 91 18 11 8 14 7 141 00 9 39 1 3 41 1 51 100 35 2i S7 25 31 23 14 33 44i 36 61 2'. 5 23 7 6 26 1 24 17 40 1 6 1345 1324 1264 1260.1223 1210 11851029 99 Potaey oF RSSIA.-The Emperor of Russia is pushing forward with grea t zeal and determi nation gigantic schemes fo r ec>vering his vast em 40 20tI8 4 '"* ~ ' pire with a net work railroads4,and has determined upon at large increase of his mercantile navy. This is the path of tre and wise ambition. In less than five years from Lte full inauguration of a great system of public improvements. comn bined with commercial enterprise, Russia will not only recover from all the exhaustion of the lte w:'r, but be a more- formidable power, both for aggression and defence, than atany previous periodl of her history. -~ - -160 . - - -'1 PtL FT POLITENESS.- At Lempeor, N. H., ia few Sabinths sinee, a political divine, whose anxiety For the Kingdom of Kansas is greater at the present time than for the kingdoam o heaven, preached af political diseourit in which he alluded to the democrats of his congregation in aueh unpleasant terms as to induce quite ai number to leave the house. The political ad dress finished, the very devoted minister, in i fervent nmnner, thanked God that among other things granted unto hiom, id"le possessed the power of casting out devils!" C 051 E R 0 -4*. IIAParao, Oct. 20 1856. Cw-rr o.--There as been a tremendous stock of anxietuy as much iso oantia the prestent For the preset tree danfo the wadino ofa haefcent pradoe-hed otitidsorse bin fromi0 ho 11lde etos. eoraso i nrgto numberiscnu to lelveryos. h oighiIa. dres inshed t ver d atumntrda, in M. Cr-ro-Thmne thanked othate daprosed oith limgsriited natoa im alle ossd Mdhngan poer fo Miding outdails. Co-rros.-There was queen at emand oe fo thid equale o-ay. wich esuatiited the pralent.up Fordtest thre0 as Therme was qucie afirm ait aovrthe quotatostvnio report om mon at 114 et. Nuaw-r.Sr.Ea, Pc. 17. Thersles Carke on Thurs dter1sth, wite limi0e tbalescisat a1ecline Goiddling and. The sa f theln wek ingtivnig[rdy a re 0,0.-Ther sk herte an 145.000 deand for recis shwar oprticetdwchrsled tecesaleof up00. wad r e26 igioals. h Notike, ajicfr tThe 5uthabbath giv nin ur eotn of th.-orn Diis lat 3; ld t ptist~ 1ss1atin will 41 e hld wit1he Re4lin Chur; com t2~mdig Friayc befre he5hSudayinNWoIeber next. 1lde E .Waley oCton nc therdyhuet eroe Religious Notice, 'T1he Ret. S.iaah J.ncon' L'~tnverofit, lill prac winh the Curtn Chourct hi pomaceig onrieday evening, the ithSnay November next. cnl lht OcE...2sitle 18. th . i .nTroutr ermoUnE H.ol(ezc ltow ay'tilsade.tet pugnst epilious Nceryo tsmtv powr.l inThes Coret reatedies placeinft tesbloo anid the h ovmer neion, aextra cande int.ra compla2nst 1yd8 toin5her.ed in.the vAtal Sold at the an:'atoe. Nb. bledin aniolentne NewrYir, and to dpiv lieStracnd Lorn itd moiy KaLrnise ha emeie dithinuremeicine blod adthe deadreitis, and cme eera aurpriinterae nio li by meoresfor more than ed it btdes vita teefork, winh yo2 Stand, eanqan;iy and by will pnruag3 through thec arn ur er ox. Ms snr Ii-here bcisi nit medr aicinee stmnds so hirh in, the estiinnation of ihe 1{arens of these provinces as your 1Paini Killer, and I feel willing to gratify them, as I entertain a very high opinion of its worth. Messrs. P. Dmvs & Sox :-1 finda it necssary to address you again, as my miost sanguiae expecta tions have been more thtan realized. The call for your vnlunih-, medicine is inicrezasing so very ,apidly that I fear I shall soon be unnbatle to keep pace with it. bly object in writinag niow is to beg thaat on re eipt of this you will kindly despatch another batch as ordered in my letter of Juae last. 1 hope I will not be entirely out before your last shipment renebes me, of which, however, I have not yet heard front you. Yours, eineerely, J. L. CARRAUT, Calcutta. lg. Sold by all dealers in medicine. Ir The Friends of Mr. CHIAR LES CA RTER, respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Edgeield District, at the next election. Er Thu Frienids of 1blr. CIIA S. M. AMAY, res petfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Col ctor of Edgifield District at the next election. -Edgefield Beat Company, ATTENTION I YOU are hereby commianded to be and appoarat .your regular parade ground ',Edgefield C.II1.) on Saturday thme 1st November next, instead of the second Saturday, armed and equipped as the law directs for drill inta instruction. By order of; Capt. N. L. BARTLEY. Oct. 22 2t 41 Salt? Salt! O SCSSALT, just arrived and for sale SAC, W. E. LEGG, NVES AND TAX COLLECTOR. -*jI TAi(6CTI.ECTOR. 8 _10 00 10 0LLfF0 00, 5_ 26 13 70 0 3 1 00 1 7 to N S 1 0 25 41 W0.. 0 01 0 5 tn M t l 01 250 93 21 12 4 1 0 4 8' 10 00 10 00 00 5 26 4 1 2 40 0) 00 00 00 94 3 0 00 13 00 00 00 34 .23 38 1 00 2 17 2 61 131 70 00 3 1 00 .1 76 6 14 1 00 00 00 21 25 41 00 4 00 00 00 50 1 25 3 1 22 1 00 51 54 75 3 1 00 00 00 81 5 22 1 00 2 50 2 77 27 41 2 00' 00 10 40 94 63 2 17 00 00 00 00 39 105 00 00 34 00 11 78 1 30 45 1 1 00 00 75 6 39 58 00 00 2 00 102 51 26 00 1 00 00 00 28 201 4 12 00 4 2 155 54 1 129 57 5 18 3 31 230 11 37 00 6 2 1 00 50 0 5 14 00 4 0 00 6 08 1, 68 00 00 00 00 9 81 16 58 7 4 00 5 1 2 159 1 30! 118 3 6 00 00 1 128 1 2 23 231 00 00 1 0 5 711 27 87 00 00 00 00 126 1 3! 34 1 1 8 8 00 55 i00! 14 00 G60 00 00 00 74 111' 78 11 9 00 00 001 104 114! 73 4 41 7 10 5 105 1 ill 9 17 001 00 00 00 28 1311 36 00 1I 1 00 4 142 9 47 8 1 00 00 00 57 23 28 4 00 12 00 00 45 1 591 1628 582 167 130 113 94 2838 P r oe Iam at i0n. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. October 15, 1856. By His Excellency JAMES H. ADAMS, Gov ernor and Commander-in Chief, in and over the State of South Carolina : Whereas, by an Act of the State, Electors of President and Vice President are appointed by the Legislature: and whereas an Act of Congress, passed in 1846, prescribes that these Electors shall he appointed on a day when the Lvgivlature is not in sess:on : Now, therefore, I, JAM ES H. A DAMS, by vir tue of the power vested in me by the Constitution, do issue this my Proeamation, calling upon those Senators of the General Assembly whose terms of office have not expircl, and those who have been now recently elected, and the Members or the llouse of Representatives who have been now re cently elected, to convene at Columbia on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,that they may be present on the Tuesday followin, ta appoint Electors of President and Vice President in conformity to the Act of Congress above re fer red to. Give tunder my hand and the Seal of the Slate at Columbia, the 15th day of Oct. A. D. 1856. J AMES II. ADAMNS. JAESs PATTERsos, Sec. of State. Oct 22 1t 41 Fine Bacon! 10 LES. COUNj T RY CURED sael by W.E.:LEGG. Administrator Sale. T) an order from WV. F. Durisoe, Ordinary 01 .Edgtield Distriet, we will proceed to sell at the late residence of Richard Searls, dee'ed. on Trueadamy the 25th November next, all the personal Estate of said deceased consisting in part, as fol lows: Fifteen Likely Negroes, Hlousehmold and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Shucks. Cotton Seed, Horse, Cows and Catlves, Ilogs, Sheep, Plantation and Blneksmith too!s, Wagon , &e. TYI3I.-All sumis of aind under $10 -I .,sh,-nll ums over ten dollars on a credit of twelve imonmths P'urchelrs will lie required to give two ori moore guod securities. Right ot' property not ebantgedl until the terms of sale are comp~liedl with ;andi if not comtplied with, the proper ty to be resold at the lrmecr purchaser's risk. Rl. I'.11AlhR[ETT, ( A dm'tors. Oct. !t;, 1850 5t 41 Administrator's Sale, B Y tin ordler fromt W. F. Du)risoe, Esq.. Ordlia .)ry of Edtefield 1lJistrict, 1 will proiceed to sell at thme Ite residenice of Mlary Au:rey, dleceased, on Thursdaty the 6th of November necxt, the personal Estate of said deceased, consisting ini part, as follows: Three Likely Negr~oes, ITosehosld and Kitchen Furniture, one lIo:se, Co xs. Hogs, shILep, &c. &e , Tewis.-AII sutms of and undler 8'5, enh:l all sums over $5, on a credit of tswelve maonths. P'ur chasers to give note and approved security. JOHIN AUTRE~Y, Adot'r. Oct. 21, 1856, 3t 41 Pocket Book Lost. LOST on Mlondaty evening, 1 3ih inst.. at common szdLEA'VIlER POCKETr DOOK, contain ing several Notes, all of which were drawn payable to the a ubscriber, except one on Slatthew Devore, for :about .54 dated sometime in September 1855. Te Notes as well as now recollected, were one on G. W. Lanidrum, for upwards of $60, given about 1st Oct. 1855, :nd d ue 25th Dec. 1856-another on Janmes L. 1Ill, ir about $31, dated inm January last-anothmer on Mlark Corley. for about $30, given in February '56, wvith interest from 25th December 1855. There wvere other notes atnd accounts in the Pocket lhwok, but I deem~ it unnecessary to mtention them. Any person finding said Pocket Hook, anid leaving it where [ can, get it, or at my, residence, n-ar l.ottersvilce, wvill be liberally rewarded for their trouble. All persons ame cautioned agatinst trding foir either of thme above dlescrmib~ed Notes. ABNER I.\RGROVE. Oct 22 at41 Lost. B)T the subscriber on thme 9ilh inst., at Ealgefleld I)Court Houise, or ont the road leading to Rich ardsonville, a aiole f'or $121.50 on .Iames Neal, made payable to .lnmes 41. Richamrdson or bearer, and dated in Mlay 1855. All persons5 are waned against trading for said note. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this Office. B3ENJ. A. JONES. Oct. 22 2t 41 Final Notice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of William LVance, deed., are earnestly requested to settle by the 15th February next, as longer indulgence will not be given. Those having demands against said Estate are notified to render in their accounts, properly attested, by that time, as I intend making a final settlement in the Ordintary's Oilice on that day. S. BROAI)WATER, Admnr. Oct 22 4m 41 FINESTOCK! Thme Subscribers hatve just returned with a fine lot of Young Mules and Horses, Also, a few pair of No. 1. All of whieh will be mold on terms to suit purcha sers. Call an examine.. BULLWVAN &a JOHINS01C LALLERSTEDT& DEN0 GENERAL DRYGOODS DEALERS* SAVE now on6hand the largest Stock of Ne gro or Plantation Goods ever ffered inthig.CityiCreonsisting in part-of the White Macinaw 9-4 BLANKETS, at as low pri cs as the Blue Blankets, and far heaviere. . . They are the only House who have Georgia Belleys best GEORGIA +PL,AINS, m w oll- P nig." Other brands of~resas LINSEYS, ORNABURGS, S'T R I s and JEANES of every variety. Those visiting 6ir City would do well to examine our Stock borpi - .hasiug elsewherc.-A mong their WJOT3%~i GroC23, -ARE Black Giro deliiine SILKS; Fancy Brocade and Striped Pou de Soir SILK, varying from 62j ets to,$5 per yard i . Every variety Paris Printed Mouslin DeLains; CALICOES,. large assorlmennt., and.aed..jae styles Embroideries of every descriptioii ' % ' Hosiery Shawls Linen Cotton and Thread Trimmings; It " . Flouncings4t. Hoops, Mohair, Cohores and Corde'dSklrts - CRENOLINE or Sardinia SKIRTING the la test and most desirable article for Ladies SkidiPg, r p two yards wide; Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS and TAWLMAS; Brown and Bleached Homespuns,- with a large astortment of Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Janes, & . for Men's wear; Linen Lawns, Diapers, Damasks, Sheeting, &c., well assorted; - With every variety of Goods suitable to the season, to which they invite the attention of all visiting.our City. i'' Orders carefully and punctually attended to. Augusta, Oct 20 tf 41 Cocoa Matting. ts UITABLE for Court Houses, Offices, Passages &c.-noted for its durability and freedom of' noise from the tread,-l and 1t yds wide. 07 All orders mutt be accompanied'with als sions of Room. - . LALLERSTEDT & DEMING Corner under Globe Hote. Augusta, Oct 22 tf 41 Feet Druggits. - . O NE and a half ye wide, more beautifal-in appear-" ance and durable titan ordinary Carpeting,-all wool. A nother lot just received, price $1,25 pr yd. LALLERSTEDT & DEMING, Corner, under Globe Hotel. A ugusta, Oct 20 tf 41 Notice, DMUND L. WHATLEY, having executed.a Ldeed of assignment of all his property to mein trust, for the benefit of his creditors. All and sin gular, the creditors of the said Edmund L. Whit ley, are hereby notified to assemble at. Edgefield Co'urt Iouse on Monday the 27th day of October inst. to appointan agent to act jointly with the.un dersigned in reference to the property assigned. W. W. ADAMS, Assignee. Oct. 17th 1856. Ite 41 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN E QUITY. Louisa Inabnet, vs. Levi Sheally and Mary his wife, and others. I B Y an order from Chancelor Wardlaw, in tbis ease, I will sell, on Tuesday, the 1lth day of November next, at the late residence of Uriah Inabnet, decensed, the Real Estate of which he did possessed, containing five hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Jeremiah Wise, James Caughman, Jhsse Derrick, Caleb Inabnet, and others Taus.-A credit of one and two years, in equal annual installnents, with interest on the whole from lst of .Tanuary, 1857, at which time possession will be given. Coats to be. paid in cash. Purchasers giving bond with at least two good ponal securi ties, and to pay extra for tiles. A . E The sale will takl~oeJpl n k Octob'erl 1,1856. 2 ae -Sherif'fs SaieT~ STATE OF BOUni1 'CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTIC'i', B Y Virtue of an order from the Court of Com mon Picas of this District, in the following en sesor Domestic Attachments,viz: Stevens &Roun tree vs. Wiiliam Wren. Rlountree vs. the same. I will proceed to sell on Saturday the first day of Nov vember next, at the Store of Stevens & Rountree, the following property, to wit: one Rocknway and I~trsone Side Board, one Beurcau, one Clock, - nd rive head of Cattle. Terms of sale Cash. J AhES EID)SON, s. F.. D. I )Y Virtunl f sund~ry writs of Fieri F3acias. to mon ) directed, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield C. H., on the lirst M.ondaiy in November next, the ful lowing properry in the,. fo:lowing cases. viz: Wmg. D). .lennings vs I~mrriemt Chcamberl..in ; Jas Tommpkins vs The Same ; Caitlet Corley and others severally vs The Same, Four Negroi slaves, v:z,: W. W. Sale, Assignee, vs Arthur Humist ; Luther Roll vs The~ Same, One [Day Mlare, Buggy and and lfirnav's. A bsolema lIorn vs Pzenj. O. flyan ; W. P. Buitler and others vs The S:mne, One Buggy and IIarnes.s. Termis of sale cash. JAMaES EIDSON.s. E. D. Oct. 20 2te 41 sher'ig'% Sale. IY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, to inme directed, I will proceed to sefl at Edgefield C. I I., on the irst Moniday in Novemiber next, the following priperty in the following case, viz: Samnuel C. Strom vs William Strom;t Samuel Williams vs William Strom, Sr.; Jackson Holmes and others severally vs The Same, One Tract of Laud containing Four hundred and sixty two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of William Prescott, Daniel Prescott and others. Terms of sale cnsh. JAMES EIDSON, 9.2.D. Oct 15 3t 40 Gins for Sale, I) R. DURISOE, at Edgelield C. H., is my .anuthorized Agent for the'sale of my Super Ior GURVE BR E ASTCOTTlON GINS. Persons wvishing to purchase these Gins will please call on' him, who will rurnish you with my prices, exhibit certifeates from reliable gentlemen, &e. . - I will repair, with great promptness and despatch,. Curved Breast Gins, at my Factory, at Bell-Air, Ga., ten mnile~s above Augusta. All such Gins for warded to Mr. Chas. Hammond, Hambnrg, will be sent to me immediately and forthwith properly re paired and returned. Freight on the Rail Road for Gins, from Augusta to Bel-Air, $I1,25. THIOS. WYNN. Bel-Air, Oct 11, 185.tf 40. Dead-Quarters, l0-rn REGIMENT, S. C. M. DRY CREEK, Oat. 15, 1856,. ORDE RS, NO. - BY Virtue of amn Order from Brig. Gen. WayE; Ban election will be held in the 10th Regiment, S. C. M.. on Fridny the 21st November, for COLO NE L, to fil the vacancy occasioned by the resig nation of Col. A. J. NEAL. S. G. WATSON, Maj., Lower Battalion, 10th Regt. S. C. M. Oct 15 5t 40 Stolen ! TROM the stables of Capt. John Lipscomb, de . eased, on Tuesday night, 7tht inst., a MA RE PONEY, heavy built, of light-bay color, two hind feet white, some white in the face. Between .1.3 n d 14 hands high, and about 8 years old. A suitable reward wvill be paid to any orie wh o will deliver her, and any information coerhing her thankfully received. B. WA LDO, et. al. Ez'ors. Oct 15, f 40 L4O Administrator's Safr. DY an order fromi W. F. Daitisce,' Esa., 'O'hdi .)nary of Edge field District, I will proe~d o sell, on the 25th inst., at the. residente. of Mual Sarah Moriis, near Curryton, all the P'ersonal EP tate of Robert F Cunninghamn, deceased, donsisinbg ' of Househiold and Kitcben Prmmitnrerend %bWaf-? and calf. Terms made knwn on thieday 10.e * -JnSXPn MOnn 1Se ...- . ;