University of South Carolina Libraries
lUDjijiiED LVXI? WEDNZSDAY N I. 1. BiRISOE & SON, P ~Tw@DobIAS per year, f -D01i~t isFrTr Czar if not pad within six n aza DIo.aaas if not paid before the rz.the year. All subscriptions not distinct -the fi s$ Iubegribin il1 be consider J~IWwillWe~ AJ~~d gnU ~ ~ j t th au) f other States must I VaLtLT be accompanied with the cAsu. 75 cents par Square (12 lines or les)for4 the Arut in -srtion, and 37f cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pblished lionty or Quarterly $1 r edribe6rf ins nuaied on the iar gin, wil be continued until forbid and charged accor gggyO .--.. Tf.J0 T Those desiring to advertise by the caran do so on idn d the firm r -in d aCjdiate. 9iiee Dollad. nr For Advert:g FaMp'IgmJ TWO 11 I's bI by;* *i A - rEE sirt&lICJTI1aLS@CIETY, A V CT111 A I ' te1h,.12k.ty MA 14thA ubr 'A MaksA.-Paihonik of Beddletin Presidant. .- VdoaP uis4.Thosha Br Thainas - e.Ate, J cchi~tromanyd~efge E-iont S * aatleuR2. J Gh gef .h.-:.Gw 8mmikerb W. Gibbes, J. U. Adam- - * Gen'tD.-FIauidon;.4otOan ?.bor. ,traM5ydMctaxter, ergIhbberry, -and T'rhkk ,,.bave ri ee tti dencie of the Fair, -iite*by -theMembsofWOptbe ExescitiviiCom -unitteeend Mnarnhad - .:do.- :--a ''IbitR E'-BUsil(ES. - - *' s - Sat r&i yid'Mb'8dii,' the 8th and 10th, the grounds, the large halls and -the stalk; ill be in readiness fur.tbe'rce tion. of artile, and -t'l&;2nd 1 i - T surer i .his - getjil'; wm i't t basips ofices', nearl "die hfiow inda, to oifata cirusidd&ll --t 6thimers .U I s de.i*gd hat'as any'etr -aibre be d-e ongitorday -tia1, Id, :in ordelto. avoid confusion af r h*A.rMi. It iR 'spei1iy requested that genttr ietand tidie residing in the .ima ediate neigh borhood bring in their fabrics on those days, o that persona from abioiia may have. good op. port nity on Tuea .s The'Secretary and:Treasurir' Oli is situ atid at the main entiance gate, immediatily in ftist, -n Up r street, liher, -all art~cles and -vtekrfoi exhlbitoi.. iuat'Wbreglirly *ntered, iihFetrance fee* 42) paid,' and ree I for the - isie obtsind with eard 'of number and posi tit.J on. --UEsDT, H Ts. The business officepwill be.opened on Tues - 4ay morning the .ilth,..at 7-del~ock, and Tickets of wembershiip, &c., will be sold by Uhe.Treasu rer lhrgqng.thejiay, and. entries received and .made by le*Secretary till 12:o'clock, M. ~rom- 9'lock, A. 1M., until. 1.2. o'clock, hi., tbe~traik. may .be. usoil by. .those -who wish .to exsie'ise th'eir..borses, under thedirection of the 'chief - Maiaial, who 'has full, control of the course. . .The,cbairman. of.1tjheq seeul -.committeei of judgeeespecially, apd illdee.d all, the iambet ,ef the consmiLtees, sptesgfulyeqdsted1o ~report tbemselves to the l40setary -imhiediately pan teir atrival on the grwieds - - o the fair that judgos all bhe prompt in their attendae at that iotr- - -. . AL this hour. the chaimenof the-severual corn aitteesqwilt be fjurnishedih .their .booka:of entsieu, that they may beenabled-early the next - morning to commence their dutiesf -examina tion, &c. . .. .. :During-the remainderiof.lie -afternoon,the astalin~wad jacks may~be ledont on the grounds ,f~ expreiseiandAexhibition, while the track may bae,esmied by saddle horses,-tmotters and pacers. AlsoJsallother. departments of the Exhibition R~lha pparfor inspection by-uisitdirse Tha~atsa will be closed at.6-o'eloek,P. M., and an efficient guard occupy the grounds during bg %dD'Dif-WENIsDAT, TUE IlTE. afaawil be open for the daission of Gia ed 'at Yelck in the-morning, who are iijlteatet ~ed as faias goasible lyitk the anmwi.tho,adnziasnon.pt. the public, McIelirilt Ji at 8 o'clocki. -- .. - 4'9'b'eic the .exauminattion, of' the horses, j&~s will commience in the-ring, and h~'iii~u~ie bfore 11je several..committees of g4e' tsa elf as the classes'ar'e laid dowa in the premium list, e~ggnencing first with the g h. e,~ 'The chief. marshal Will ace weod~eae.readyiwheo n.a 4~rer jn.thseproper~eluas4 o the a~r the oda ' Rr~p ppneiwig with .o . vne classes.i abal and the band, alt aIess, in every depart After the annual address the examinition of the -qnl tw.ilrbe re n Oi. rig, while th~ 'f ill b~e. oegny~ by .trotters and. TumRD DAT-TEURSDAuyinR:tH.; -:: The gates will be opened to the public at 8. At. (.$pst ejghIj o'cIestthster u8l bold gmlbd dls~la, ~ ~ ,apri;wthert/animnals-son 462ie g ng l 1mesaleemabtteilI . -j~ok ghqeengeJieplotring,!-attended& ny inder--the diretintf.leasd ei,'iIproceed to the pieItigmab. i~ . A 10 o'clock the course may be used for no animal or article sold can'lhv 'tle rounds till tlie close -ef-the- Pair. The track yseeW 4e bjethes-rwhederetit#r ' tha tuaitgerc patDiingleiUte rougr~r tay-,rmA, Tm rI '~ Gales w'll eopnedto the publicegt 8 o'clock, 'ts & A I&stibhet ib inofi~of' sick * li,-~c tl, & cthoe'rsd siring No article or anin Jl' r'th e air ground befibe3 itdek, P:. hnidayr .tssia m ifreehddner toU7,be 3ssasal0bi 293 amI-S6. Jaioidmals o -ill ra7 wetl 1866. g AK - be a . . . r ha e1 rA . he nds ir Li be who have paid up their due- and annual mem- j, bers. will be furnished with tickets which will.M didmit them d'png the week on appl n to t e iitary d for, 1 u e. ilt art f' chrge: On Tuesday of Fair week-the first day for exami. uptiomby .-thludga-perO s will be admittd.v for one dollar. Tickets to be deliveredi thi Re-telei 0' "' entering. On Wednesday,.Thursa and Friday, ft L I'ienf i eents. The charge for admission of vehicles t will be as follows:-Coachea. carriages, omni- c buses, &e., the inmates paying for personal ad. s q e,.N ;ggiesW ...cents. Children.un. - der twelve years of age, and servants,, will be Radiitd 1-thatf*kets ~ The pup 8sof chari ,,uWi'liwftini 0 ' Im -re All table institutions''u bes itedn re l Defegates froi- State Agrfbelturai SocIeties, Mechanfrs' inatItutes, *litoW 'of the ,outhern States,RepolhAt,&e.*11 reeisve a tietet upon applIcation at'the-84yetatfd Office, which will admit 'them-free of obarge, and butitle them to ' tl priliege of the- Ground durng' the d air NOftCE To P hNC.---sitots In rijAgea' I tnuit'ent t~hetitte'n -the right'of, iid'thoRe on foot the gate on the left' of Ticke Office. PIersdfileavi6tlie graun4 must mhie their exita4t the Wvisternr gate. Ehisnt dayand eIight Poliee will ke o.ler on-th Groundf. -Attin tindewi 'be " etiae atoihePolle These' ln'Res wilmbq imyeratii4most strictly ob srved. ~ Nithr ~iO~~gnor ~pirituous lquors - A. G.. Bstamr Secre"ary. 7- ARTbR lMKINS,- 1ETul WEDLNESDAY, NOVSgMER 5,18.56. - DVERTISER FOR NAI4E. THE Seniog Proprietor desires to sell -his one-half iterest in this paper.toAn approved purchaser. Itis. one of the best.investments in South Caroli ad, having a coniiderable ohb'ing business, a splen did advertising patronage and a bout two thousand - Awor t tii ise.: The subscriber is now in tle humor forelling.7, Speak quiok, if you wish the meansbl securing d handsome competeney for life. W. F. DURISOE. S- if - 43 A. Good Chance to Save Costs! Mr. T. J. WarrAxKE is our authorised Agentto. ireceive and reoeipt for all monies due this ,ffice. 'Be prepared when be calls. Circumstances beyond ur.control force us to make this appeal, and we hope all will comply without farther notice. TO 9 DAIft. . Welcodlagaln to your pice in "our columns. It Mlways gives us -pleasure to' recognise your autograph amohg the letters we take from the poet-office. Send your fvors " just alittle " oftener. A BQUEST. Should "-SorutA " and " Cousirr BLANCHE" -(late correspondents- of. the Informer) see this,.will they please heed/us whien we offe~r our column. for their tasteful compositioas- and:ssk them -to occupy for the future an occasional plac. at our table I -Our *'-Wreath'' is a pretty one already, but not quits fdl -enodgh. THE PAIR AGAIN. range o th pgt Stterair. that approaches. -y oe msuce itave carfuly. t will: beseen that antes are to. b condctd~n the widest ad Carolinians front wvery-nook-snd cornar 'will neet on common ground. For this object alone, its attractions are powerful enough-. But the display,' in eaery re spect,wlll be a noble one; and thoseodf us who donrot go,will miss si week such ats cannot often present it self. How many sihall kigelield have therei A bait. talion, we hope." For ifiag great and a good cause thatalls us to attend,-th'Neiuse of Progress. - t TIE INPORNIEr. Wetregret to see: that our neighot'has been'com pelled by "stress of'weathcer " to dissiast his gallarit clippen~. It had berour etpectation to have sailed on with him for, a good long voyage. But the best of friends must part jand we can only say, in bidding ur companion adieu, that it is a source of pleasure ith us (and will 1 e for the time to come) to temember zfas harmony which characterized our, intercourse. May prosperity attend:hdm and his!. . - -.' TamWj PLAY.' se" Straniger'&wasuadecidedauccisa. This is the gederat verdict, pronounced by ope of the largest and si'rlliant audiences evrer assemblied in M~ige~eld. The darieb, too, was capaital;' and everything passed osoothly and tastefully. The players are encour aged now to higher efforts, .and. they intend :making sch with a warm ;ood erii MAJOR BACON'S TRACK. Aumberof ladies and gentlemen 1had the plead-' urs, 'tother day, of witnessing two or three betautiful "bushed " on )Iaj. T. G. BicoN's race-course, a few miles from this spese. I:-isehoice running ground, nether .too hard nor too heavy ; and the Major has some superb stock. His beauty, however, was not visible on .Saia'rday. Her'name is iSea Breeze " what a love of a name,!--antd'he hopes centred in her aiuotfthe hghest. Slie is said by good judgsa toap proiata perection. Thogiands of luck to the Major in his spimteId 'efiers to attain the highest honors of TO OUR BROTHER OF YORK.' ALLi right. Glad- newirbappened. It shows you taus in the light we lIk'e to'see mea n to s the Snget'"Nemirlisto B~rcn Steinfort, " You are a true lassani-uneomdis tutu ." GitJ us tour hand for ijeng rt'graa meineitiCumbia si'oystek super'ths'!rsi eng-e '.$wan,& Co. dealewq in Watches, Clocks, Joly.1oqalsof.the publica chance at-its custom. Tjs~wantt.prove that they can at al timhes plase their patrone,;. .1 - . Wit R. CANEsga' aldi'esses eiery body through outt'cuns.'Ig.ev erV body useg hit he says. Chiie''store has been so crowded every times we have viltt~ i'@zsta' rteky that we have not bee .able to gedoban lii ls goods but we haves goud reasons tb%.idre tlteui goeiodaq.. - .-siu -joifr Publisher4&dab' d'rstnr his most pe eliha, thanks woreiti: M)for the:.two fine, fat pbme.eed IheWgdildilrkeffaule*'iio' his hindesis duingrtk d ~ Wirl;'dse to JORN*erH. fo sfs dP Uli,1fd|Iaplie ls-aNpsle did. uoh tisacgilght imir'be envied by the veriest 'fli t ni rf e iiurah si#pris1 4 ing; not only t6 $4fl s'nrgy and t ~S thern feelingof our ei'felo z~z n, . Fu.ulii .but that our p4ie'aa e,1ouraged so osoething.more -yet: f1 ~efuscmuse. Tue Gesesal.youwilluee,'feels th. J) more Pgpjdide frgn theSouth wtill carny the d$ieg1d. Mask te tne .of hid concise -bat eiap a note,.spd let us bEl aroused to onemore heer' PL~ArT Civy, Oct. 9th, J856. - DEan Sia: Your letter; lgether with the draft for *138A, haes been received~sa tour instructionssltidi b iD oted.' I Willaenqiredgently for tbh Edge. W.ae re4 theleotinl$Ifdhilai.0 Tie no . er oep m septinst :We Union. Yours truly, - D. R. AC$Is00 a discover that it isworsf than I titinue the publication. st ap peal we intend .tomake orthe se du are determined that shal it ail close its pages before -we-be seme olved. H. MAYNE, ES. reposes to canvas the State short- i ly,,with t e of forwarding the new Magazine snterp -l ch we made mention in a late num bes; In etion with this business, he designs de C e'jhgi h town and; illsge through vhich lie may pss agle lecture on iriodical Ieiterture, its influencei :advantagea, for which he will charge baeay expenses. We trnst Mr. HAIYNE willinot . .'d in his .route., We bave aLy ceum that I welcome him; and, if we are not very m=h-deel , he--willxbe-omplimented- with-a'full and fashio ti.'.attendance. it will give us pleasure to call nst a partuarrlito the 'eivninhJ may thus occuay herite hall have infornied-is upon the subject. W M iJuake all arrangeneflt to aroon lights, &_. idvance of his arrival. Tax -repe df-a failure id-Cotton oUet Wst'are now eetain. : MiSiSppfOnadstaJte yO 6adlouches a statement ttht efeet; and the .yuiralls not only reliable In itibets, but centrilly 'located at Jckson on the rsss river, Wheie ood opInion may be made ip. it,lih d now-that the croy Milhat by any means -ehhthiree millions. Bat the prices are fine, andwi all- Sell ai-soon as y For the Adveftiser. Sweet THo eo'.hoithst f 66rom me far, far away, edia a ts'o~e of thy brief,- right spring 'ta s arth ga tbr fast o'er my Ri. As the wave lA agony-over me roll. 5c: Tlp the " 6m of sorrow no hope-star ap pears And my heart'. weeping silently over Its feirs, -TidtvanIshed3( aye like some dream of delight 'Twill ne'er rthy shining, iweet star of my night - Why tarriest tiu, Hope? Are thy rainbow-lit wings All weary of dripiag 'mid earth's fair,frail things? .Where the lightthat shines brightest but bids us beware Of the shadow that lingers forever so near! Where the flowie.of feeling arebln but to die, 'Neath the cold lwith'ring blight of misfortune to lie, Or blooming unnoticed, breathe out their short day, In sorrowful sweetness soon fading away. Where each gem's only judged by the setting 'tis in, And hearts can be bought with a due weight of " tin;" Where virtue in rags is passed sneeringly by, And vice clothed in purple still triumphs on high! Where the fet hearts that cherish an old-fashioned love, For earth's mournful beauty or Heaven above, Ar like the sweet visits of angels, so rare That they seem but lost relies of Eden so fair! Where thy hope-light shines dimly to cheer us still ont, To the home where miefortune and. changes ne'er come There love reigns forever unsullied and pure, And sad hearts finid joy never dreamed of bcfore. Then delay not thy coming, sweet star of my heart, Shine on in thy beauty, and never dtpart, Lest, earth-sick and weary; I fatint by the way, And ne'er reach the land of Eternitl, bright Day ! lIY T. P. K.. -In the deep shade of night's lone hour, When hushed is all the wvorld below, Mysterious dreams assert their power, To cheer the breast or bring it woe. Each night I seek my lone repose -They hausit the chambers of my brain An~d oft some secret they discloso, 'To give my else calm bosomn pain. They call flown spirits from above, That sweep their harps with plaintive tone; My heart responsive swells with love, And still my spirit feels alone. Yet 'tis a joy to greet the smile, And kiss the brow qud press the hand Of those that know not care or guile The dwellers of the " spirit-land." Fond dreamn ! ye bear rne smoothly o'er The deep blue sea I roam'dl in youth, And guide my bark safe to the shore, Where still are throbbing hearts of truth. Ye guide me to the summer lbowers, Where oft in boyhood's day I've strayed O'er fields all sparkling with bright flowers, And r-est me In the rural shade. Sad dreams ! ye lea0'me to thie spot,' Where loved obes'deep ansd silent lie; I call, biut oh! ithey, answer not, -And then my bosom heaves a sigh. B right dreamhs I ye siow iue far-off lan~td Where glorious scenes break on my vtew; I walk on Jordan~d golden sand, ----And thinl-IPre lie the wdrld adieu. False dreams.! Se fill may heart with joy, Too gushing for the night's t'epoe; [ wake tohknow therb is alloy . Ini every pleasure earth'besto.ws. .dgefield District, 8..O., Oct. 20th, 1856. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL 800IETY. The Societytuet ,in the %.ggrt Hogse, org the #d i, and elected the following Gentlemnen as officers for the ensuigg; yel To wit.. *ALFRES DEARUNG, Pesident. Avoit~ Bzgsn, - ice President. JotiM H. FAIR, 2d Vice President. A. Siaas1 Corresponding Secretary. E. J, Muis,'Treasurer. . J. H. Ml iass, RecodIg-Seeatary. The followirng Gentlemen were then appointed dele gates-to- the State 'Agricultural ISoiety, to pieet is Colubia on the 12tli'his,*to wit~ A~anDDKaZas, JioiN H. FaiR, Di. Tuas aki J1a5. RAINeloRo, A.' SzuIN~ .. I us, W IrslON. 15. ppu,) . -. JZNI4Ies, Z. W.' ~~I , SuLIVAN. . saTiejg'g then s~ae4e, . - 3. II. SIMSi, See'ry. LAER) EUE0PE. A R RWAikiPi ST EAM1ER ASIA. Nrw Ytija Oe. lif.4T.Yhe'stesaf 'Asia hae arrived, 'brktgn~'t~4'dajs' later news from Euopii' 'Ih : a est21afe are to Oct. 18th. 'LvfikbF %J lS i 4ow. .The Coltts tlorketa6'aifetyd rIees ha adisneed l15L1/ with but few! 'tls 0'ering n 'tie, markat. Sales of 'Ihe".wegk '3,O0bhles; elodina wh' prices in 'favoi-of' s'elr Il feen*iib, UQf.& Co quifte i16. advai'ee on- lower"' qualities. Speelaors took 15,000 and experters .8,00 bales. Fair Orieahi '7Ad; Fair"M6b1le' Gd; Fair Upland old.; Middling Orleans 6:d.; Mid dngMoie- and Uplands- !7.-16djvto d91.16d. SaleofFriday:10,0003biles, of:whieh 'Ijula. tos ad expotiers .teok 8,000. oy.- Te -n. .fis-ieithejdlrure. of. tliet'atst steamer . 1;be 6000 aleq Stele oharhand .461 000.-Private lettetsaadat-Able.-'. t - , .James Mc-Kenry quotes the Flour market firm on the better grades. Msix~ e... orn33jos* Money a-nive, and Consols quiet at 91 A ecount. Sj'he bullr9n in the Bank- 6f lngland lis reased ?64,000. The politilaitintellige e'is not important. AITairs in Napies are o1chtn:ged TIUmonetary aicles in the Times and New" if Satirdli nrc .oro faverable. The supply of money in the discount. market and stock ex hange 9n Friday Aertioon wi liberal. Finan. ial letters rrom Parisre also more encouragmng. Anstrit was e vn:ling the Principplities. . Thi fikro.Cdtioi market hdadfdnceid if. auls for the week 7,000 Orleans at 104f. HYMENIAL. MARRED, on the 2d-instant, by Rev. J. P. Bodie, Ur. SAMUEL McNUS and Miss MAaTUA HoasRN, i-of Edgefieldi MAiaRIEDg on' the 28th ult., by Rev. Mr. Rush, Wr..Joa. R. Lzz, of Co!umbia, and. Miss MARY LiZAB8THI,. third daughter of AbramJones, q 4 Zdgefield Distriat. .- OBITUARY. DTsD, -at his father's residence, i.Lincln0 C geo on the 25th of September, Gzoos: KA,. In the 17th ear of his'age. The relentless 'ease which proved so fatal to this V g maii' was CongestiveFever,aud of Port lr tion-, he 6ieltig cdfimed, to his bed not- ilger than two or three iy.' Reiiderefect! "And be Ve'also ready. for in the hour ye think ndt,'the Son Df man cometh.7 The deeeaded was a member of no chureh,-but up toahis death had lived an exemplary lire, and was loved and respected by -all who knew him. bHe h-a left a father and mother, with aumerous relatives and friends, to mourn their iireparable loss; but why. should they mourn ? The God that gave him his.taken. him-let God's will be, done. DEPARTED this life, of a Congestive Cill on the 20th Oct., In the 60th year of his age, MO. 'RANDAL Dzuanvor:Ta. - The deceased had qualities and opportunIties which in early life.bid fair for usefulness. He was" baptized at Hrdy,'s by the now-sainted Elder T. Norris, In 1881 but was expelled in 1836, for the sin of intemperance, which, like a dark cloud, occa sionally hovered ov'er the sunshine of his prosperity, and made his remainifig days more or less gloomy. He was naturally a good man, for he was never known to get drunk 'to nccomplish other crimes; but was always kind as -a neighbor, affectionate as a husband and rather, and humane as a master. May others observe the life of this good man, so much beelouded, and early drive away the sapor of intemperance, by total abstinence from intoxicating drinks. D. D. DIED, on the 14th September last, after a.short illness of a few days, at the residence of her son, Isaac Edwards, Mrs. REsEccA EDIwARDs, in the 76th year of his age. She had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church for many years. She adorned the profes sion she made by an orderly walk and godly con versation.' She left eiglt children and numerous relations and friends to mourn -her loss. A FRisD. - COM ERCIAL. HAMBURG, Nov. 3, 1856. Co-rron-There has been no material change in our market within the pasi week. The receipts have been moderate. Prices remain firm at former quotations, viz: 11 to 11 eta., and choice lots would bring 11 j ets. K. Notice! A Meeting of the Members of the Edgefield Lyceum is earnestly requested and peremptorily commanded to be held in the Hlall of the Lyceum on THURSD AY M10RNING, the 6th inst., at 11 o'clock, as business of implortance will be trainsaeted. By order of the President. LOUDON BUTLER Secretary. Novembem, 5 1t 43 To 'the Afflicted. __ ....~,.mrrnrm tesumobnlrin favor of that estimable medicine-" PERRY DAvis' PAIN KnLL3Ra." When passing through .Guinea, sonme two weeks ago, I purchased al your agency a 25 cent bottle. I was then suflering from a severely bruised hand ; I applied it in the store, and was astonished ait the almost Instantaneous relief. Rlefore I left the store the inflamation was removed, and ini less 'thaii an hour the pain eased. In two days my hand was (hell as ever. Finding it to be really a remedy, determined to try its effects as a curative fur -the Piles, to which I have been a martyr for years. Aftcr five dressings, my piles were among thethings that had beeni; I am now entirely free from them, and in as good. healhh as ever I was iii my life. I have recommended- the Pain Killer to others, and alvays with good effe.ct. Several of the captains of the upper river boats carry with them a constant sply, aid copiider it one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered.. I am, dear sir, respeetrully yours, 'JOSEPII 0. MA RTIN. gg Sold 'by' all dealers in niedicine. .Look at This ! Inever saw thme man or woman yet who did not like to hear a piece of good inews, especially. when that news nearly afeted their interests. Listen now to what I say : A rumor is afloat iii the city of Augusta that the 'incoming President of the United States means to promote a few South Carolinians and Georgians to places or high honor and advan tage. Now, I mean to- do more for the whole peo psle'of thosec two States than any President of 'themi all. I nian to shoce them better and dheqper than they toere ever sed before. "And who aroyou, pray ?" - :7 E'. S.-SraxoNs, .dealer'- in' Boots end Shoes, Trunks,&e., opposite the Auogusta Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. ' '; t1l7 The Friends of Mr. M. W. LYLES respect fully. announce ljyi as a Candidate for Tix Collec tor of Edgefleld at the next eleotion. lDTThe many friends of Mr.'THOS. B. REESE, announce him as a-Csndidate for Tax Collector of Edgefield flitriet, 'it'tlwe asuing eletion. .*gThe JgiondM of Capt. E. W.-HORN, re spectfully annawnc him asa a 'Candidate -'for Tax Chlootor of Edgefield Distriet-at'the enisuing elee Masonio Notice, A REGULAR CommunIcation of COE0EDM O202 Ko.50, A. F. M-.,'will be held at thei Hall, nn Saturday evening, Nov., 22d, at 2 o'clock. By order of the W. M. SOct9 3t 42 A Great 1Medicise'. cIS elebrated DYSPEPTIC REMEDY. Read'that lo'ng advertisement on another col umn. For sale by DRS. A. G. & T. J. TEAGUE. Nov4- tf~ 4 Spaih Jack,. Don "Lope. jtI personis w#o havie' ''vn'lheir notes to u a. ttfecount ofour JACK are regnested to tend to the sameo-*ft1Wut ia '. ilO5O who owe eonoits will also attend tolthesie - a. ----& ' . M MS. Nv.5 -tf --Monep-"'omey - -'eitfhvr by. N~uto'ur A ccount, arc rcqbsted to odme foward ana set le, is hd niiuat have mone . SNov' 5 S 43 ONE.THOUSAND DOLLARS, for svhiehabo aJnal interest. (10,per eont)- andi .a mortgego a valuable .real stetate..will be 'ive.-- :Appy at this Office, or addqss .. JS,. tropghth Post 0 AESAMT, just arrived and for sale SAy E W. E. LEG Oc.2 y, 4 nd8~O f qr ~4omqndate:?'~ toil the - 9rponi - m jog ;' , M the senseyeuevidently mean Tiere irnothing overweening in thIo. webear Sthe American Union. We love it morefor .it past ajtllti present. Andlif we hope for.itd'dmitinUanCe' -is t*ith -he p'vis'tbaAl4e dernmenthea onstitutional one, both in theoryftnd in. practice. If le stillimnst thatevents may-leadito.its preservation, is because we reverence the me~n of the-Revolution gid aItd'no'tiha Ihlir wark sis6 bIe'ist-a 'rek r We a .eem Ionist,paTtilan~se we eievedi secesion would stai-de the country and lead ) a radical ref f t evilsAhatwere upgrtu. ,Of ourse, if disu- ' -Q& beed the esnli,3 wei-were-of inse who believed that it would have been far worse - -Noi'h W iiiS66i'.eTiiah $0fli1ve In epentiy'andl prospermly-withht herself. We doubt the NorthWould It- iald have een so if disunion' ad orcurred In 1851.. Itwould be so now. If Fro 2ont is elerted, thp Union will, indeed begin to be a athsme thing..i.0et As is-beat, A sotnd Democrat nd:a--tried:Statesman is. tohe onr next. President. Inder his admiistrarttim (and this is the secorkdlbranch uf fo6 Nrid'. inte rr toin ) -,7.0r3oM ueffet That we thought Sacpssion would. . few years ago ave done." W e "fNeliy ne4 to the Buch nan Term," is you.say. because we think he is the, anfor the occasion. He may dor.nora.tha " post op. the el day,"' as. any.havgsaid. He mayplpce opitutional Justice uppa pedestal. from which it my never he shaken again; (and by ConstitutionaL udice we. afiair. play and equal privilegen to all. aftsof our. comouoo ountry."; He may crush Akbolij ionism in the mud of its own filth, that-t hall:not, rginlift its head In the presenee of-dllihten6dd Lib, frty. H,-may~do ithis, by ithe po*ir 'f'his position, )y the-pirer of-hi. 'paty, by the. poWer otrth, by' be v ftilsuldf' South, anb, lasit ut not-lesst y.the power of his own strong charseter and lening nt'alieot. I-it is'thi8 thatiinees us, and wi'tAInk will ueline all-conslderate sotiernimn, td'tfi "', ian. in Term." Of coute our hopes may be ifiui kih may- be unavailing, our prophecies niay prove utle; But we i *ilr'wait to be convincd of this by he dimonstration of'actusiie. Ati resnt,or feel ng* io the matterwoui tiest expresaed-by lan iage'like that of oii wiho a in regd ton infin t, hg.her matter-" Lerd I beibve, help , smine I our riend answeted?,' -- .,.1'HE SOUTHI' R1 LIGHT. Tn last number of this, publiction is decidedly ood, aboundi ig as sIt doea in muh that is relishable, mngaging and improving."'Well done, brother W.; your barque isfying over tie' waters fiiiskly and well. May the return cargo be i rich one. And sorry are we, to hear that you are going to leave 2.: Such men as you, are too scarce to be given up ightly. Would tbafyou could reconsider and remain o the and of the. chapter. Your very. prqsence is an Intidote to all that-is unkind, crabbed, selfish, bigot. d or slanderoud. .Glad tho' that we shall see you oc iasionally as you come to look after 1he " Light." Call at the cottage on the Columbia road whenever oun pans this way. TaE CUR RTQN ICROOLS. these admirable Schools deserve more than a pass ing notice.. They are pleasantly located a mile or two East of the Edgefield & Hamburg Plank Road, and ome eight or nine miles above the latter place. Mr. LersLY, one of the really eminent classical teachers of our Stat., directs the Male Academy, while Mr. JUH. Moass, of Lauren., superintends the Feinale depart nent. Other coampetent instructors are also ret.ained for the ensuing year; and there cannot be a doubt but that universal satisfaction will be given in every brancht. The attention of the people of the Western part of South Catlina is asked to tihe advertisement of the Trustees of thiese Institutions. .ENTERPRIgii AND MATRIMONY. Tihe Greenville Enterprise comes to us clad in smiles at te connubial plunge of its Editor'. Bachelordom - Oh,-what were men, a 'world without a son." Enterprise and Matrimony ! They' are terms to silnlate the faintest traveler on the rdad of life. They make up a motto that keeps the world a-going. SBuffet it," now, brother PaReCE, "with lusty sinews;'. ad you'll be certain to gain " yonder shore "-the hore of success, wealth, happiness and pretty babies. THE KINGSTREH STAR. .This is a new paper,- published at Kingstres, Wil iamburg District, S. C., by GIr.BER-r, McKstan-r & Da, and edited by J. E. McKrnca-r. Ii claims a tlace " ir. the ranks of the free, unfettered democracy of outh Caroqling," an4 " \vil. ever .cling to time .time ionoredriuicipleu pf thati party." Tmse niamber before rsdo.s credit to its mang~epent,.nd giyes promise of most. useful and interesting paper. B~es wishes for ll concerned. ROAD WORKING. Now is time time .to fix our roads for the. winter. 'ake from four~to six days every fall, (as well as pring,) and use them well; and theestfect will be bet ter and better roads every year,' until at length the harge tat attachmes to our District in this respect will re wiped out. 1. Le everybody-lawyers, doctors, ministers, merchantar, mechanics, farmers, sick persons and well oes, read Dr. Br.mss' advertisement of this week Disease of the Stoemach. Its Conastuences--which is to e fond .In apothier column. Next 'week Dr. Bruss will show that there is no such disease as "Debility,' ir " General Debdlity." .---- A LAST APPEAL. We commend the following remarks, taken from he Carulink Thines, to 'the :intelligence and spirit of >ur people. They are penuned in behalf of the " South. urn Quaterly Review," a work no*'threatened with xtinction on aeonnt of the indifference of its Sooth. rm friends.' Thie proprietors of the Timses. arepiso ihe publishers and proprietors, of the Reviero, and herefore speaki both knowingly and feelingly. Thiu their calm, final statement should be scanned alosely y every Southern reader; and may the result be an ap~pls Jp-poprjmpg of furnde to' enable them to~continue workr so necessary tap Sqpthern y)teIture. ouhern ' arreri uiae-W have be placed udder great elligations 'to - r~'remhrin' of the ars ror the ifreqdent and favoralile editorials they hae penned -in beh'alf of the 'Review.-"-"-. .The. Spartapbutg .ikpress of thu 16th iitst,' in n aricle touching upon~ISouthern patronage sustain ig Northern Journals, and Periodicals, says: "1W hiaielieng' us, pisiing for ptronage, d lRe rd,edised- r~bably thiofoundest intellect Of th ie b~~il o uth Review t ml htbe-,-'and will ,,spsae orpament and; *a ug honor to Ad yet th* ''tnai r icefiat. ought not to be alw d ito ---that 'desiee 'an 'honorable place in every l' rary. . Let every: man who feels an itees in Sethern literature do his duty and warai off the shate uL,perising the Southern Quarterly Review to sink witii' prsent qmgnagemet." We wish to dea candsdl aml .apenly w~ith the trields of the Queirterly,1st bds.*e maake tbil bqvijotia tonnder to.itted~c what-wkhaVe We b:kpssslaof tetitle of the '@eview last winterad seenrufo ein od l mn~en tite talent ad sv*oe of'not ere' ars of the snt~t th.Revs Dr.: 'Pon l-wiho is s~~,jmoe rto. rotrethe co'mlraion.or mhny inast'r minds -and tietwo numbers which have sip pplunder fils irection have been assined a char hsecnltts neother'periodical now pbished~ .Our correspondents ar's p'd 63.00 ''r ps, for eve.: page ofpaterrppb imhs t. le,. and we lvaboredo makeit.l ja -ds. fd:pouuld have it. 'But~ (and *e regreto "state ii 'fget,). we hae'ioeaii d oter S600':uin the presenrvohlind, barely suflicient to. pay.*or'he paper- upon which thb We havie distributed 1300 copies of eah number or the Rview to subscriheri which ought to-have realized for tis'$6;'500, and thus have placed the-w6rk on a-Grubasis. - ' ' ' The number in pies..which- will be issued enith lt'Noveber., we areauthorised to say will be sub siiltted as aispeciineil, equsj;" if lot iufrio' 'to any previousntunhbaitd if it phmoidd -unf tiiil teri mt that the friends-ofiheedterpiseha'edeteinm3 opt to sustain it, bty continuing to. withhold; thesub. ecit:t ''rv' we will be forced to yield to the prest mitre andaa ous the work as soonastm. M'e oue i -itIlhlve'1ee~ed'hl Revitw the' speni Fesie?idued o forward urn' eehalf-the 'psiitd price, we would be encou'raged to go on; bu : it i ymrq tipr receipts have aniounted only to about' 60, i-'taWe )pjiald' to'authors, ..s....r., a....li,. ......g.ed upo th a.rk at Dispasejef the Stemach ISE ASE OF SU STOUMd not tenjex. ist Vtthoiit iavolving,-sooner later other organs of the bdy i knowledge . his fact is of Stheopist imp to thephysiciaaililiiso& &.ent. eittensionohiluesSfroi the stomach to other organs takes place-the princi ple upon which it proceeds-the symptoms exhibited. in the -course of its extension, are' of the first impor"' tance in theguidance towards philosophical treatment. Ignorance'as regards 'these points, has been and is dsiyi being thg soudce -of the most. dangerous 'treat ment, 'and the very treatment' which.is the cause of myriads of uncured cases, worn out and debilitated -constitutions, and of those long trains of morbid symp tome which attend too many patients thro''life, known and called " general disease"-a term, however, with. out aIy meaning, from the fact that there is no such I state of systeirf as " general: .disease," as will be en deavored to be shown in 'my 'advertisement'of next week. Chronic disease of the stomach produces disease In other organs through the agency of the nervous sys tem; the disturbance or Irritation created by diseased .points in the stomach, is carried along . the-nervesto some near organ with which it has a nerve communi cation, and the disease there set up is said to be a sympathetic.disease, or the organ is said to be seconda nly afficted. 'As an instance of this sympathy, a person receiving a blow upon the. bead, the-blow is followed almost immediately by vomitin-the stem aeh sympathises with the disturbed or ir ated brain. ,gain, any indigestible mattr' taken upon thb6stom Ash produces headache-Inthis ease, thebrain sympa thises with the stomach. This extension of disease, which takes place along or through these nerves is either occasibal 'or 0erma -net,.and the frequent repetitlbn of'the former pro duces thelatter-for instance, Dyspepsia, -or a small .point of inflarqtnatory action of the stomach prodhces headache, dizzlnesss, sleeplessness. fullness of .the blood vessels of the brainflushed face, &c. These morbid symptoms will- continue for a longer or shorter period, die away and disappear, and after a little time recur again-hence the term occasionaL The inter vals between these recurences become..less and less distinct, until at last the brain becomes permanently involved, and'ia apoplectic of paralytic con gestion, imbecility and death is the result-hencetlie name ake.n... ... n hereI.Wolutake occasion to advert tonbe very great importance of attending a itme.o these primary initiatory symptoms of diseased stomach which are set up as a warning, 'ipe'klng plainly and forcibly to the patlenf that unless a correct and proper treatment be at once instituted, 'no- matter of how mild a form they. may at. lrat appear- ther is.mml nentdanger of the brain or some other vital organ becoming permanently involvid. There early symp toms are too frequently overlooked or regailed' as some trifling disease that will very soon pass off, and thus thepatient lives on, taking no thought of the increasin gfrequency or vehemenoy.of those " trifling complaints" arising from disease of the stomach, un til at last other and important organe, the brain, per haps, or the lungi, or the heart, or liver, or some other organs have become almost immediately involv ed. Then it id that the patient, upon reflection, finds that his disease has long been creeping upon him, gaining, almost imperceptibly in intensity, until some new phaic of the disease suddenly awakens him to notions-of his true situatioh. His friends, perhaps, discover that his "mind is not exactly right," that his " brain is diseased," and off the poor patient is hurried to the mad-lhouse, there to be treated with the straight jacket, blisters to the shaven scalp, &c., and no thoughtpgtaps taken by the medical attend ant, or treatment instituted for the frst great cause and the continuance of all this trouble, viz: -DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Perhaps, instead of terminating in insanity, a very different phenomenon is exhibited.; the surging ef the blood-towards the brain produces at last a palsy of a limb from partial pressure of the brain or a pas of the entire locomotion from the pressure of bl on the back portion of the brain, and the poor patient is obliged, perhaps, to submit to the blood-disgorging operation of the lancet, a: shaved and blistered back bone, stimulating and burning embrocations, vith very little or no good, and probably with 'no thought on the part of the attending.physician of the first great cauiseand the continuance of the disease, viz: DISEAS F THE STOMACH.. Perhaps, instead of either of the above termina tions, a very much less serious result is the conse' quence-perhaps merely a pain in the shoulder or head, and Tic Doloureux of the face; and for this Tic Doloureux, the poor patient must down with the calomel, iron, arsenic, &c.- to be tormented witl burning bisters, setone, and the like-the attending physician regarding it, perhaps, as a simple loca affection, entirely losing sight of the fact that the lining membrane of the first great cause and contin uance of these pains, viz: Disease of the Stomach -propagating dlisease In the liver, and the liver in it turn extending its irritation, and producing paim ii the shoulder, head and face. How frequently has painin the right s'houlder been. looked upon, namned and treated as a case of "liver disease," " inactiou of the liver," (vague ..and, unmeaning terms,) anid t a great majority of cases withoot any benefit accria been treated had the true pathology of the case-.the true cause of the disease, in fact, the disease, beet properly understood-if they had been regarJed as the consequence of disease of the stomach, producin: morbidt action of the liver, and the latter in its turt senditig its irritation to the shoulder, face and head P'erhuaps, instead of either of the atuove termittation taking place, a mutch more common one exhibits itself viz: a disease of tle lungs. 'There is no so omtmot an ocourrence as disease of the lungs being produced by disease of thfe stomach, cannot lon: exist without producing dIsease of the lungs, and there nee sena a casq odiseased lungs but that waas produced byp 4is. enasotp digestive organs. The disease called Pui, monary Consumption has its origin in disease of tht stomach, and from no 'ther source. From the ver) elose nerve connection between the stomach andI t~h lungs, thi6 latter is a constant recipient of nil irrifa tioti from the stomaoth, which tends tothe formatint of tuhercles, the commencement of Polmontary Con sumption-first, by not only indutcing a diseasedl ,tate -of the air tubes, but also by setting up a sympaithetic irritation in the spongy tissue of the lung ; and see ondly, bty producing a morbid state of the blood ii consequence of imperfect 'digestion of food by. the tmfiamed stomach. This idea, I am well aware, as regards the -cause of Consumption, is at variancewitti die great mass of wise heads of the profession,. hut i does not makte it any the Is true.' There are as wiseheads as any in te profession who have-promul gated the doctrine for years, and years ago was I sat' isied, from my' own observation, that ConNumption hiad its orIg~inm disease 'of thet stomach,' and'too not in a few isolated oases, but in, every' instance, and *.efy any physician to 'point to a case of- Pulmonary Consumption that, upon close-'inquiry and minute ox amination, it could not be found, and beyond a'doubt, that ihto patientihad' bien previously laboring uoulet diseased digestive organs. There is no' - dsease 'sc much dreadd, or looked upon with so, matich'hnrror, as Consumption. ~All sorts of. "specifics" have beet invented for its cure.; every conceivable combitiation of drugs aln'ost have been coinpounded, and the. pnor sufferer sent to alq~ost ayery porner of the inhibitable ~globe fo,/relief',but all to v'ery'little pttrpose. Physi ians take charge of'sucli cases with great hesitation apjd doubt,.and t.he.palient nuowt looks only for tempo rary and insignifloan$. relief. And why Is this ? Vs hy all this misery qrd qufilring,..all this medical labor n vaini Simpl from' miscon'deption as regards the true cause of dease, via t' Disease of the Digestive Organs. Consumption is as capable of being 'cored 'as almost any other disease. when no-. too far advanced-when te lungs are not too much cosatned- It ia imspossi ble to create new itupga,,orto pika.:tbem;;so opt again and occenpy'the plagie of igpgahtills .een destroyed and annihilatedoby iner.i thon, supj aoni and-expectoration ;- but -when sufficient of'h lung remains, for the' purposes, of their oilice,'not- only further destruction mayebe.:remedied, but an entirely healthy action of this remain'ag':portion .of the lung may be brought about.' *Fedtof 'cases of Pulmonary Consumption having been etired, and the subject af terwards living: to gbod old age, have beeti too often shown by poet mortem examinationr, -to-admit now-a days of' a single doubt. Rest assured this end Is not attained hy " doctoring" the lungs and having no re gard 'to other diseased organs. 'o for by prescribing fr the longs, most viltiabie time is being lost; 'and without benefitting the paitient one particle, for the efect is being "doctored" instead of the cause; but to strike ast the root of the evil, and to sigrike effective ly, go at once to the stoinach, and there wvill you find the cause of all' this trouble, and only by removing this can the patient have any hope of 'recovery. To tlk about curing Consumption by applying remedies to the lungs atid taking rio thought or inistituuing'no treatment for other diseased parts of the system isall nonsense, and'thte 1:eIght of emipiricismu. ..No.patiesgt was ever osiM~ nor ever ii be by s ueh prescitions.' .ok:welltothe stomach--searir there for diseasied ettns.(and yu wiltways Sdda plentyof ii)yand a treatment smay le instituted'with no little hope of sue ess-a treatment may be instituted that will, in a great majority of cases,' outr6 the 'patient, provIding, of course, the luinga are not too much consumed. To enndltide thliaready too long adeerthsement, I will remark, that .bere are, thousands of Clergymen throughout the United States troubled with that vsr7 conmon disease, known as " Clergymen's sore threat,' andp8k1f not one in one huindred knows the true causeof their disesserhapw from ihe'fact. of'ifs noer haling be'en properiy explalned to -them by hir physician, and ppassibly aliso from their physicias t akigawrong view aa rggards its true cause. Out of' hufreds of'case tligt have (alleii. uncler mijpb sevation,- thieme-hasb&eei % 'sitige' instane Ihat'it lessnoattibttable'Wdlses'sof the digestive organs. Frombh factiof themucouessembrane'ofthe air tubes being a constant recipieniti of. irritation havuingitsori gin ips..disesell digestive organs,. these air-tubes take o:i ajt'extreid'tlensitiveness. whichi produces a large smofnt' of ideirbid hecretion, and renders shepatient exceedingly suscep.tible to changd*in tihe temperature. caing hiim to be continually subjet to" fresh colds" and "-copighs"sthe :frequent,,reptiden of wich in duces. that chironic 'infiarmmation 'of .the. air-tubes kno~n ids""lronebzitls,t" aiid "Clerynen's ; -anenido-ta iffmilids let rneksay, that'if I have-menition alken of the-dIsiease wish ivbi~h ou are afliistedi rest sstiredAl is folly for 'Votio oten ,ier ap 9yn o 4p ~ eeuls at will Snd noet only the frst great cautse of youir.allment, ut the intao alko of the contnuanice of yourimalady; and I isouid respectfully coil your attention to the. m...its of myIem..dy _ mn=-nwu "Bis..' Dys..tc i thaave made use of exten si t of the above mentioned di .In my private practice, and alsays disti piestresults. if aken closely,according tosdi l , it wil-Awofail to oure'any case of Dye pepsi isease of -Stomach, andall other-d'l5 eases.i~ing their origip in that diseased organ tnfutre adverlisements, make mention of that have their*ouigin in disease of the stomach, and which can only be cured by h well di rected treatment of that organ alone. W. W. BLISS, '363 Broadwa ew LSSDY EPCJSDT for by The medicine cn be forwarded. by maiaad he will take pleasure in sending.it .to any A on receipt of $2- cost of the -edlcine. - Nov.5 It ' 43 THE NEW CAR IS FINISHED! THR Snbscribers rtspecfaU7 iifolm'ihe dies .1 and Gentlemen of Edgefield that their NEW ,CAR is jt completeinZaumat-bewd and periet manner,- which enables thbo to take the And othe'best of a ' ilty that has ever been ofered to the al. of the District. The CAR will remsta ~ a" this Towbile lr- like94 Q br'tness and suoh an on'ewilTgve yoUn'd msbab-L4 soon, or the Car wili leaveyeu . - - Trhe t sakAmbsf deceased persons .opied tsuy ff.Cme soonu- ,-cpe a8Nly,2ifdq* MOMa take a tage 'of a oort ofered' 'Remember, U delays a'ladro .! 0: 'A.T.:'LYON-& . Nov 5, ... : ,.itf . . MORE NEWOQDS. CHEAPCASH STORE! 'T WILL IARlCRA It AUGUSTA, GA., IS onstantly reeving at hIs CIS uI'6$i, large supplies of ' NewR and l Fashioablefil * Which he is selling at a SMALI LAD VANCE on New Yo*rk. COO.- 0Ie i1 to celved by the last Steamer--: Wide Blk Silk VELVET, for Cloaks and-Talpass - Plain and Printed DeLAINES, very cheap; English See. Mourning PRINTS and otier new - styles; . . : . Beautiful styles GING IA S,.at 12& is.. Ladies' Mierono VESTS,1lug and short' eeyes; Chambrays, Briliants aa'Nainnoi si m ! Cloth Cloaks and .Talmsb, low: priced; - Kentucky Janes, 18jto25 c; Satiuetts, 37 to 75; Plain' Muslin:DeYJA INES, 126t' ' All wool Red-FLANNEL,. at 25:ts. 'Brown and Bleached Stirtingat Bi*ots. . Binck Alpacca, Wqlsh Flannels-and a Ciireat U7ariety Of other Goods. Persons yisiting the City are re speetfully invited to enl and cxaminheaassortment, where they will find Goods at all timees at thedow cst Cash price. Augusta, Nov 5, St 43 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry E. TWEEDY & 00., NEAR THE LOWER MARKET HOUSE, . Augusta, Gas. H AVE rpeelved their new anabeautiful assort iment of Gold and Silver Hunting and open face STYTCE, JEWELRY OF THE NEWEST. STYLES Consisting of Coral, Cameo, Lava, Gold Stone and all Gold Setts; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold Pins, Ciains, Ein ger Rings, Buttons,-'&e. Silver and Plated Tea and Talble Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Salt Spoons, Sugar Shovels, &e ; - Ivory, Pearland Torteise She:l Card Cases ; Paoeket BookigPortinonaies, Knives, Scissors ; W~alking an-d -Sword Cane' Colk's Pistols, Rifle Pistols, &c. - --- we at pricesp varying from $I and uptw'ards, to which we ca1l the atten: tion of our Carolina friends and thepublio'generally. Augusta, Nov 5 tf 43 ' Village Property for Sale. II uscribers offer for sale the IlUEand LOT known ats the ss residence of Capt. John Lipseomb, de- EI e eased, in the Village of E~dgefield. The House is large and commodious, contain ing nine or ten rooms, w'ell'construeied and isi t'od repair?; having all the ncecessdry outbuildings ThceL.m.ntains1 1.5 acres. Tie Phoac is, as a residence beantwirj and onvezliernty situated. The I~roprty.mawy -4~aied for privately if ap pliention be madeC Non. ~1 ~S K." LPSC3 F or"Y a le, SIL L be sold on SION~AY ths 17th instant, .V at the residence tf'tiflate Capt..JX~n Li~ scomb, all the -' .e - --- Household and Kitchen.'Flrnuture, One fineL PI.ANO FORTE, 'Nariy new.' 'Alsb, one pair of Alatch Horses,' one Carriage' and Harness, one two hora.e.Waaon and Iharness., A lot of Cat tle amd Ieoge, Saddles, Tools and a great Tariey of .thter arti'ces. Tsanas-All sums under $20 ea4h,--over that ammount, twelve months credt with security. --BENJ. WALDO: J N. LIPSCOMB, -Nov 4, -. *.e . 4oirLo You havs boughumy do~s .1 .want my-aaeneyI. T HE Subscriber litending' to winiu hj -busi Lnsias sooapraticpl '~lforms all pe' ns-In: anyiseae 'datthey must miake arrangements to sfle up without delay, as he is wanting - money and -'must have i r He give prompt attegion to it, a e.d no$ wihel to deal harshly tti any but ualidsa'th~ domnply #itit the above requesuhe Lawyers and Maite will' certainly have thg pleasure oC settli !with them. This-i'fair warning. . U. H. S tLAN4' Nov 5 'tf 48; -S Notice ,L.time, I have left my Notes in ibhe hands of H ama T, WamGzrr, Esq.,.an that any person fnaf settle who wishes to do; so,. and I:hope jbat'thos Indebted t'me willay.ubethe'retot%'adin - next'as) Ishalhavrysue for a large sni-of',moan .1 hive also cointiteed Mr' oarr my agent to toll icy Iarris Tract of Ldbd. Any pe'son wiahing to purchase the saine w'ill please call on himes :; - LEWIS JONES. - Edgefleid C. U., Kok.'S '4' . 4 T 0 take eh rge of, the School at~orna Creek Meeting-Housq. None need ap ybut those that can come well reOOmaiten4., - aslt musfi'6feeoi'e,be master-of the noleat la4i6I eyn Languages. To a su~itable perpda5.ol ages wtil be givea.- Apptt - ~ROMh hnbbeer:iberon Saturd, l a ~i~ dritin' to G:iievile a saledcolory'd HEIFER, about two years'of,'wi'th wl te apets es her back. Sheissu'pposedihbkninkin'); h book to Mountaiti Cree;tIilk shte wa'sja - :ikny information nredditgthd Helfer'it, thankftr1ly reeei'ed, or as i '.'ne "sing i be liberally rewarded for'tir'trebo. 'i robid, a~lbor teen hands high,a whitc star Inhe* lace, appraised to fifteen dollars. JAMES M. HARRIBON MU..