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COMMUNICATED. GREAT GAINS FROM SEALL RISES. EVERY man looks for gains which may be ob tained by small risks, but after all, few men, com paratively, act with much wisdom. They waste too much time in looking about and examining. A well conducted lottery is the institution to in vest in, because it takes no time 'f any conse quence. All that need be done is to enclose ten, five, or two dollars and a half, for a whole, half or quarter ticket, to those correct and prompt mana gers, Messrs. SwA & Co., Atlanta, Ga. By re turn of mail the ticket will be sent, and the drawn numbers immediately after. The lotteries are drawn every Saturday, and are said to be wholly satisfactory to purchasers. The prizes range from twenty dollars to sixty thousand, so that there are great chances for all the purchasers. FROM WASHINGTON. WAsHixrox, July T. The fire which Governor Walker Is upon his rear will not, probably, induce him to throw up his commission. Should he not be sustained by the administration, he will of course resign, and not await a removal by the President, as each of his predecessors did. Governor Walker hazarded much Ropularity by accepting the Governorship of Kansas; and if he had any aspirations for the Presidency, it was the surest way to defeat them by taking that office. 'he Northern anti-slavery party first com menced the fire upon him, but slackened it after his Topeka address. The South now opens its batteries, not only upon him, but the administra tion, so far as they sustain him, and they call upon the President to remove him. The Cabinet have considered the subject, and though they may think that Governor Walker has gone rather too far, they will not decide to dismiss him.. It was rumored that an authentic exposition of the views of the administration on the subject was to appear; and it probably may. be found in the article in the Union of this morning. This article maintains the right of the people of Kansas to-decide the question of slavery for themselves, and declares that the constitution of Kansas must come from the people themselves; and that this'is the onlymode for settling a strife disastrous to the interests of the country, and, perhaps, dangerous to the peace of the Union. The Union also states that Gov. Walker is in active co-operation with the Democratic party in Kansas, and is supported by the pro-slavery press of that Territory ; and that no complaint of his conduct arises from the quarter from which it ought to come, if there was any ground for it. Information from St. Petersburgh has been received here showing that Russia and England, notwithstanding'their mutual jealousies, and the angry feeling growing out of their late strife. have united in the policy to be pursued in regard to China. Russia does not agree to military co operation, but.will employ all peaceful means for the purpose of inducing China to open her ports to the commerce of the world, and also to receive diplomatic representatives at the seat of Imperial Gos ernment, Peking. LATER FROM KANSAS. ST. Louis, July 7.-An unpublished letter in the Republican says the Democratic Convention which met at Lecompton on the tl4rd, was com posed of a majority of pro Slavery men; but that the whole Democratic party will support Walker's inaugural, and the submission of the Constitution to the people. Resolutions were passed excluding all sectional distinctions-adopt ing the Cincinnati platform assuming that the name " National Democracy of Kansas," em braced all Democrats, whether from the North or South. Governor Walker was invited to ad dress the Convention, which he did with great effet. Ransom's election is regarded as certain. Later advices from Leavenworth state that General Hlarney discredited the reported battle between the Indians and the troops under Colo -- nel Sumner's command. OEHUNDEED AND FIFTY U. S. TROOPS SLAIN ONE BY THE INDIANS. S-r. Louis, July 4.-The St. Joseph (Mo.) Journal of the 2d publishes a statement of a French trader, that a body of one hundred troops and fifty teamsters, of Col. Sumner's command, were attacked by a large body of Cheyenne Awalaboe Indians, 200 miles west of Fort Ktear ney, and all were slain ! This sad report is con firmed by a trader who arrived at Pacific City. Iowa, on the 2d, and also by an emigrant train from Salt Lake. __ DEATH OF EX-SECE2ETARYXMAECY. Ex-Secretary Marcy died at the Sans Souci Hotel, Ballston, at noon on Saturday 4th inst. IHe complained of a pain in his sideshortly after breakfast, and walked to the oflice of Dr. Moore. -Not findiun the doctor in he returned to his moonm in the hotel. Ini a few minutes anter the doctor camne and found Mr. Marcy lying dead in his room on a couch, with aii open book on his breast. He hind just written a letter to the Hon.. John M. Botts. The Common Conneil of Albany sent a deputation to take charge of the reimains. were his funeral will be conducted in a becomiing inanner. AJ nust, July 8.-Thec city is crowded with per sonis to see and attend the funeral of the H on. Win. L. Marcy. Among the notab~les present are ex-Presidenits Van Buren and Pierce, and ex-Governors Seymour, Hunt and Fish. All the buildings on the line of the route to be taken by. the processlin are draped with black cloth. SECoND) DISPATCH. Am.itst, July 8.a:During the morning a treat -number of people visited the capitol to take a farewell look at the body qf Mr. .Marey, and they expressed astonishment at the request of his re latives that his coflin should not lhe opened. The houses on Broadway and State street are draped with mourning for three miles. Owinig to the large arrivals af visitors from oth or cities,.the funeral ceremonies were not coin meniced until three o'clock. They were comn mnenced at the capitol amid the tolling of bells and firing of niinute guns. The venerable Dr. Nott opened with an eloquent prayer. The Rev. IDr. Sprague rend portions of Scripture, after which Rev. D~r. Hague delivered a most beauti * ful discourse. The religious exeroises were then closed with the benediction by Rev. D~r Sprague read portions of Scripture, after which Rev. Dr. Haugue delivere-d a most beautiful discourse. The relhigious exercises were then closed with the b~enediction by Rev. Dr. Weleh. Gene-ral Wool acted as grand marshal of the day~. .In addition to the distinguished gentlemen ab'ove mentioned, ex-Governiors Seward and hone-k, Hion. N. P. lBanks and othiers, were pres e-nt. The prcsso was the largest ev-er ms-en in Albany. The day wats tine, and nothing oe eurred to'interfere with the ari-angemnents. NAxs.is.-The followiing is an extr-act fronm the Herald of Freedomi, the leadling organ of the free State party of Kansas, which is published at Law rnein tiat Terr-itoryv. The article fronm whichi this extract is taken, amppears in its issue of the 2:;d of May, and is throughout a yielding of the point that'Kansas will be a slave State. .We are fully satisfied that the " powers thatt be" have resolved' to form a State Constitution which * shall be silent on the question of slavery. They expect to organize under .that Constitution and * send upi two Seinators andi one Representative ; nnid they expect to secure seats in the next Con gress. 'National Democrats of course, they will securo seats, and the question will be settled for all time. A pro-slavery le;;islature will legal i-se the institution of slavery-, anid make the hl ing of slaves, as it nowv does in some of the south era States, the qualification of a votur. The, institution is fixed, the people iare disfranclhaised, and the question is. permanently settled. The Republican party may triumph in 18f60, but the question is beyond the reach of politiciants. True, - a new set of meni, may get into olliee, lbut the one hundred and thirty thousand square miles oif Kansas is doomed to the bondman's. lash, and the last hopo of freedom has expired. The " retired physician," who advertises him self in the papers as Dr. H-. -James, of Jersey City, " whose sands of life have niearly run out," thme Courier says, is doing an excellenit business, and is corresponding with a large number of dleluded victims, for a moderate coiisideration from each. lie is raid to be a young man, about twenty-five years old, in good health, and eingag ed miost of the time in writing for the New 1 ork Sunday papers. The Courier says his "sands of life" will continue to run as long as sands of gold run into his pocket. H YEN AL. MARaRiD, on Sunday morning 28th ult., at thi residence of Mr. John Salter, by M. M1. Padgett Esq., Mr. THoMAs JEFFERSON FOREST and Mis TALITIIA CAROLINE SALTER, all this District. "Till hyinen brought his love-delighted hour, There dwelt no joy in Eden's rosy bower; The world was sad, the garden was a wild, And man, the hermit sighed, till woman smiled.' MARRIED, on the 7th inst., by L. Corley, Esq. Mr. B. B. BURTON and Miss CAROLINE WILLIAMS all of Edgefield .District. L Maj. 5. S. ToxMxINs declines being a Can didate for Colonel 2d Regiment Cavalry. The Friends of Capt. J. F. BURRISS respect fully propose him as a Candidate for COLONEL of 2nd Regiment of Cavalry, to fill the vacancy therein existing caused by the resignation of Col. TALURT. [R TuE Friends of Maj L. CORLEY, respectr fully announce him as a can4idate for COLONEL of the Ninth Regiment, S. C. M., to fill the vacan ey occasioned by. the resignation of Col. B. F. STROx, at the ensuing ejection. DR. 1LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE AND LIVER PILLS. JoB P. O., OREGON Co., Mo., July 22d, 1855. MEssRs. FLEMING BRoi., .Dear Sir*'.-I' have used DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, propired by you, in my family, and I do think it the best pre paration now in use for expelling worms from the hu man system. My nei'ghbors have also used it with the same success. You are at liberty to use this as you see fit. Yours, &c. WM. 0. NETTLE. The above is a sample of certificates daily received by the proprietors, Fleming .Bros., of M'LANE'S CELEBRA'TED VEIluIFUGE AND LIVER PILLS. We think we are safe in saying they are the most ro. liable and popular remedics of the day. g|P Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu factured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, PA. All other Vemifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lanes genuine Vormifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. Yone genuine urithout the ignaturc of 15 FLEMING BROS. July 13 It 27 CURRYTON ACADEMIES. A N Examination of the Pupils of these Acale mics will commence on.Monday the 27th inst and end on Wednesday. The Male Department will be examined on Mon day-the Female on Tuesday-and on Wednesday Composition, Declamation, Concert, &c. The public generally are invited. The Terms, &c., for the next. Session will be given next week. II. A SIIAW, Sce'ry of Board of Trustees, July 15 3t 27 Edgefield Huzzars, Attention T LE Company drill ordered to be on Saturday the 25th inst., at Edgefield C. I., is postponed. In pursuance of an order from Gen. PERaR.MA there will be an election held at the Old Wells on Saturday, 1st August next, for Colonel 2nd Regi ment of Cavalry. In pursuance of an order from Col. TALUER'I there will also be an election held at the same time and place for Cornet in the Edgefield uzz.is. By order of J. B. GRIFFIN, Captain Edgefield Hunzas. M. MiDL~OCK, See'ry. July 14 2t 27 Ranaway, F RO.\ the Subscriber, on the 3d inst., his negr( man JEFF, about 28 years old, about six feet high, and weighs near 175 lbs. Said Jeff is ol rather thin visage, -dark complected, and the first finger on right hand off at first or second joint lad on when he left a good p:.ir of new blue cot ton pants, a linen frock e 'at, a common cotton shirt, and a blnck wvool hat. lHe also teok oft' with huim two or three shirts and a black bombazine coat. Any one taking said Jeff up and notifying me of the fact shall be liberally rewarded for their trouble and expense. Address me at Cold Springs. Edge field District, S. C. F. U. WOOl). July 1 5 tf 27 Tro FE MA L ES. DEBILITY AND PROSTRATION OF SYSTEM3, NERY~c'SNESS, PAIN IN BACK AND LOINS, &c., &c. As a remedy fur weak and debilitated Females. there are few. if any, equal to BLISS' DYSPEPTIC RtE3EDY. Its action is prompt and effectual, and unlike nearly all othier tonic preparations, such a. iron, bismuth,, aeids. bark. &c., whose action is at tended with more or less of irritation and excitemnt to the systein,is purely a tonie, and entirely free fron any irritating qualities, and, fronm this fact, is peculiarly upplienble to thiose cases of long continued debility, so frequently met with among females. It wilt be remembered that nine out of every ten 01 those cases of long continued debility, arise froma dis ease of the stomach. Debitity, loss of strength, lamn guor aiid prostration of system, are wnere sy/airptona of disease, a disease which in a great majority oaf cases, is in the muens memblruune of thue stomuch,. ad to ti membrane should remedial treatmnenthbe directed, thal the canne may be removed, and with it the prostratiori of system. It is very frequently asked, How long must I take the Remedy ? H[ow long will it take to cure mue These are very hard questions to answer ; for the du. ration of treatmient will depend very much upon th< patient-her temperament, condition, and state of the system. It shosuld be remembered by every femnh that the disease which they look upon as "general debility " and prostration of the powers of the sys temn, has been growing upon them perhaps for years and of course time inust be allowed for the system ti yrfot &oek~ wguin into a state of health. The system under the influence of this Remedy, will very soor recrtuit itself; hut miraculous cures must not he lookem for, even if it is Eliss' Dyspeptic Remedy they are ta king. It wrould be too much to .expect of this or an3 other Remedy, that a disease which has been growing upon the patient and taking deeper and deeper rool into te system, year after year, shall be cured in few dlays, or even ini a few weeks. Although its goot effcts will be experieincedl in a very short time, ye thme restortation to health is always a slow and graduai process, for ain entire change htas to be wrough throughout the whole system,-the impoverished bloat must be implrovedl both int quality and quantity-al suppressedl and deficient secretions restored-tone stretngth antd vigor given to the muscular system-thi vervous system braced up ; and to bring about al these changes, not only a good remnedial ttgent mtusi be mnade use of, buit time must necessarily be had foi the system to bring abouit such great and imuportant changes. Let theso facts be rememnbered by all pa tieiits, whether tey take Blliss' Dispeptie Remedy oi any other preparation-let it be remembered thtat tim is absolutely necessary to the system in bringing about so much chmange, and the restoration to hiealth. Leti also lao remetubered in the taking of this Itemedy tha1 there should be ai perseveranc~e antd regularity, and a much of 4he auxiliary treattment earried out as cir cuiasmtances will admiit of. If this is done. the patieni mayv rest assuredl thmat there will be a gradual ana steady imuproavetment ; the debmility tttd prostration and thme whole category of little pains andl tehes, pains in thme bacek, loins, face, head, &c., will till gradumall: sulbside. I tim very freaiuently imnuired of whether it wotul not be well tom take someo of the preparationts in caon junction with the llemnedy. No ; take nothing, fl you need tnothing else; and besides, thme prepatration of ironi, hi.nmuth, &ce., would, in a gr'eat many enses produce tonly n additional irritation of the stomach the very thting tbhat you are trying to get rid of; an' niot ontly this, those preparutions would do no goodi for they would not be taken into the circulation fron the closed state of the mouths of the lactael vessels whlich I have itlready described itn my previous adver tisementls. lit conclusion, let me once moaare assur< every female. that by aL stendly atnd pe.rsevering takin1 of the Reimedy, she may have every hope otf recove ry ;but unless, when its use is commnencedl, itere h'e determinatioan to take it regularly, I woul not tadvis< the triaul oif it, as neither the ptroplrietaar, nor thosi htving it for stale, desire any otne to take it unless the, dom so in good faith. WV. W. BLISS, Mr. D., .:r,3 Ifroaidwiy, N. Y. ]ELISS' DYSPEPTIC REMEDY is for salehby Drm A. ti. & T.' J. T.ArtE, Druggists, Edgehield C. I. mnd by wheanm it will be sent lay miatil, to anty adldres, ott receipt of thu price-two dollars per packiage. July 15 1857 tf 27 Vinegar and Spices for Pickles 4.L. PENN, Agent, is now rteceivinag and ha Superior Whtite Picklin~g and .\ple Viniegar ; W~hite Maustard Seed ; Sutperio'r Graound ilustard ; Powvderedl Ginnamon ; Citunamon BHark; White Ginger ; Mace ; ITFor sale by G. L. PENN, A gt. J..l.. 2r95 GEO RGIA SARSAPA FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, Al UBLIC opinion and Physicians have decid SARSAPARILLA that can be obtained. ingredienls are well known to Physicians and ti MEDICINES, when appropriately used, often : Nothing more need be said in praise of it, tains in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-ale White Ash, Grey Bread, or Fringe Tree (Chiot (Podophyllum,) and Blood Root (Sanguinaria.] 5&Those prefering this Compound Prepart DENNIS' ALTERATIVE, OR GEORGIA S. For sale at Edgefield C. H. by G. L. PENN July 15, 1857. READ THIS! TUTT & PELLETIER DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, HAMBURG, S. C., RE- receiving their supplies for the Summer and Fall Trade, consisting of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Colours, Spices, Brushes, Glass, Soaps, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, --2o ALL ARTICLES generally found in their line of business. r PIoai.ters, Merchanta, Physicians and all persons eailing in our line will find it to their in terest to Lire us a call as we are determined to sell at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. r- Planters can rely upon having their mem oranduns filled with the BEST OF ARTICLES, and put up in packaues to suit their convenience. TUTT & PELLETIER. Next door to A. Burnside. Hamburg, July 15, Gin 27 Head-Quarters, 2ND BRIGADE, hT Div. S. C. M. EDotFI.ELD C. H., June 14. ORDER, NO 1 il l- l Oth Regiment of In'antry will parade for .1. I.vi-w and Drill at Richardson's, on Thurs day th .:tIli inst. The 7tl I 'eciment of Infantry will parade at the " Ol W. 15," on Saturday the 1st of August next. The 9th Regiment of' Infantry will parade at Springfield, on Tuesday the 4th of Aul-ust next. The 8th Regiment of Infantry will parade at Morrow's Old Field, on Saturday the 8th August. The 6th Reeiment of Infantry will parade at Lomax's on Wtdnesday the 12th August. The Officers and non-Commissioned Officers will assemble on the day previous to the Review for Drill and Instruction. Volunteer Companies will prepare for inspection. Colonels of Regiments are charged with the ex tension of this Order. By order of Brigadier General. W. C. AlORAGNE. July 15 4t 27 gr The Independent Press and A bleville Ban ner will insert twice. Sheriff's Sale. B)Y Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias to me~ I)directed, I will proceed to sell at Edga-field C. HI., on the first Monday in A ugust next, the fol lowing property in the following eases, to wit: Samuel Brooks and others, vs. J. II. Christian and others, one Lot in the Village ot Edgefaeld,eon tamning one acre more or ls.-ss, adjoining lands of -.ohn M. Witt and II. E..blware. Levied upon as the property of the D)efendlant, J. TU. Christian. Terms Cash. JAS. EIDSON, 5.E D. July 9 1857 4to 27 Shieriff's Sate. B y Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias to mc directed, I will proceed to sell at Edge field 0. U1., on the first Monday in August niext, the fol'owing property in the following cases, to wit: Marion Roberts vs. Thomas K. Collier ; James BIakw ll vs The Sanmc, One Tract of Land coan tamning three hundred acres, more or less, adjotining lands of Clhark s Freeman, James Blackwell and others. * Uriah, Mars, bearer, vs James Stewart and Chtrisy taper Wethumgton. One Tract of Landi cointainin Five hundred acres, mare or lass. adjoining land of George Garner, Henry Rush and others, levied on as the property of C. Wethington. Termas of sa!e, Cash. JAMES EIDSON, s.E.D. July 8 1859 ~ 4t e 27 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIE LD DIST RICT, IN ORDLVNA RY. W White and wife, J. C. Thomas, G uardian ad ii3 h riin temn of his minor children. Yan order ftomi the Ordinary, I shall proceed to sell at Edgetield C. IL, on the first Monday in August next, laor partition, the Real Estate of Mary Ann Thom~as, dee'd., a tract or parcel of band lying and being in the District and State aforesaid, on the waters of' Wine Creek, containig one hun dred and thirty-one acres, more or less, andl ad joining lands of A bram Kilereaae, Estate of Sarah Thomas, Mrs. E. Canfield, Trandy Buckhalter and others. TEaus-On a credit until first of January next, (1858.) The purchaser to give bond and security, and a mortgage to the Orditnary to secure the pur chase motney and to pay for titles. Costs to be paid in Cash. J. EIDSON, s.E.D. July 8 1857. - 4te 27 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDIN4RY. W. White and wife, ., Partition. G. W. Thomas ct al.3 Y an order fronm thme Ordinary, I shall proceed dto sell at Edeed or llouse, on the first tate of Sarah~ Thomas, adee'd., a ract or P'arcel ol Lad lying and being in the District and State aforesaid, on the waters aof WVine Creek, containing One hundred and fifty-oane acres, more (ar less, and bounded by lands-of A. Ii.Kiilerease, Isaac Stone. . M. Martin, Mrs. B. Canfield ad others. riTsa-Oni a credit until the first aif .January 1858. The P'urchnaer to give bond and securit) and a mortgage (if te premies ta the Ordinary it seure the i1urchase mne~y, and to pay for titles Costs to bte paid in, Cash. J1. EIDSON, s.E.D. July 8,1857 4te 27 -STATE 01F SOUTH CAROLINA, * EDGEF'IELD D)ISTRICT. IN EQUITY. A. C. DeCottes, Treas. BTilfor Aeouni n C. W. Styles. .octs'c -YVirtue of an order in Eqauity in the ahon. ated ease. I will oli-r for sale at Edgefiel' C. 11., an the first Molandaty in August next, tha IIOUSE AND LOT IN POTT'IERSV1LLE, Recently occupied bmy C. WV. Stylks, Farq., and ad jiining lands of Coal. F. WV. Pickens and others. ~Termns, Caishi. Putrchiaser tam pay fair papers A. SININS, C.E.E D. .lulyS8 4tc 27 TH E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN EQUITY. W. L.Cokma, J ill for specific per P. J. Coleman. fsiae,4c Y Virtue of anm Order in Equity ini this ease, Bwill sell at ydgefield C. 11., on the first Mon day in A ugust next, the Tract of Land described il the Bill as the SALUDA MILLS PLACE, Being a part of the Fstate of James Coleman, ale ceased, not yet sold, and asa to ' hieh W. L. Cole nn is entitled to one moiety and P. J. Coleman the other. g Teams made known an day of sale. A. S INKl INS, c. a. E. D. July. 8 4te 27 RLLV OMPOUND) iD TO PURIFY THE BLOOD. Ad that this is the BEST PREPARATION of It sells readily and gives great satisfiaction. Its te people at the'South, to be GOOD, and GOOD ,FFECT GREAT CURES. than to publish what it is composed of. It con ioholic extract of Queen's Delight, (Stillingia,) anthus) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake, ion of Sarsaparilla, should express in their orders RSAPARIL LA COMPOUND. and Drs. A. G. & T. J. TE .GUE. ly 27 TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMjON PLEAS. S AMUEL THOMAS, who is in the Custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad at3 ifcieNdunm at the suit of Rachel Tem ples, having fied in my Office, together with a Sched ile on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that ho may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, That the said Rachel Temples, and all other Creditors, to whom the said Samuel Thomas is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby sum. moned, and have iotice to appear before the said Court at Edgefield Court House, on Tuesday the Sixth day of October next to showcause if any theyean, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted .T THOS. G. BACON, c.c.p. Clerk's Office, March 18, 1857. July 7, 1857 13to 27 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN COMMON PLEAS. E DWARD BUSH, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgpfield Distrietby virtue of a Writ of Ceapias at Saiskfaciendua, at the suit of James P. Cofer, having filed in my Oficetogether with a Sched. ule on oath of his Cstate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas praying that he may be ad. mitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General As scibly, made for the relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, That the said, James P. Cofer, and all other Creditors, to whom the said Edward Bush is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Court at Edgefleld Court House, on Tuesdny the Sixth day of October next, to show eause if any they can, why the prayer, of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted. THOS. G. BACON, c.c.r. Clerk's Office, Feb. 21, 1857. July 7, 13te 27 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. EORGE OVERSTREET, who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Edgefield District, by virtue of a Writ of Capimi ad Satisfaciendmu at the suit of Joseph New, having filed in my office, tpgether with a Schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his peti tion to the Court of Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, That the said Joseph New, and all other Creditors, to whom the said George Over street is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to a pear before the said Court at Edgefield Court Hous Tuesday the Sixth day of October next, to show ebse if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted . THOS. G. BACON, c.c.r. Clerk's Office, 6th July 1857. 13te 27 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFI ELD DISTRICT, IN COMMON PLEAS. J AMES L. HILL, who is in the custody of the Sheriti of Edgefield District, by virtue of a Writ of (Capian ued Xotinfcwiendum, at the suit of B. S. launbiar, having fied in my Office, together with a Schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his peti tion to the Court of Common Pleas praying that lie may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the relief of insolvent debtors, It is Ordered, that the said B. S. Dunbar, and all other Creditors to whom the said James L. Hill is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear before the said Court at Edgefield Court House, on Tuesday the Sixth day of October next to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted.TIO 0.BCNec. Clerik's Office, June 1, 1857. July 7, 1857. 13te 27 State of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, iN COMMON PL E AS. J M. C. FREELAND', who is in the custody of the . Sheriff of' Edgetield District, by virtue of Writs of. Cauplan ad ,S'atinuelendaum at the suits oif Meeker, Iherbert & Co., :ad Strang, Adrain & Co., having filed in may Otlice, together with a 8ehedule on oath, of his estate and elets, his petition to thu Court of Common Pilcas, pramying that he may he admitted to the benellt of the Aets of the GenernlAssembly made for thme relief of insolvent dlebtors, It is Ordered, That the said Meeker, Ierbaert & Cu., anid Strang, Adraiu & Co., anml all other creditors, to whiom the said J. MI. C.'Freelandl is in anywise indebted, be, and they are horeby suminoned, and have notice to appear before the sai.d Court at Elgetield Court Hlouse, 0n Tuesday the sixth day of October next, to show cause if anmy they cain, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid, should not be granted. IS..BAOcc. Clerk's Oficee, April 6, 1S57 July 7, 1857 1.nte 27 List of Letters; PEMA IN ING in the,. Post Office at Edgeflid 1i C. IH. on the 1set July 1857. Persons culling for Letters on thuis list will pilease say, A dvertised.. A-A W Ashell, 2, A R Able, Mrs E Addiscon, J Arickoo, Mrs S Addiaon, R Atkins, T Atkius. B-Il llomwie. W Brooks, E Bird, [l Bird, J -1 Bunch, Mrs. R Bumton, Rt F Barratt1, Capt lBartlet, Miss MI. ]laukman, M. Bamrtordl. C D-Mrs L Cogburn or 51 Cogurn, A C Cor Iey, T J Davis, Mi M Davidl, 2, A N Dix. E, F-Miss L Ednmey, Misses Ri ad B MI Ed ney, J Fortner, H R B F'arr, 2. G, H-Miss A Garrett, J1 ] Cardner, 2, R C Griffin, S Ilearing, 11 lwad, J Ilouward, J L lHar rll, 2, i IHatcher, .1 Hall, S D Hun', Miss A Hun ter, S MI HIoward, B Hacrrison, A G howard, A R Ilunston, J Ularling. J, K-E Jones, G WY Jones, Miss E.Johnson, WV Jennings, J Jey, J IH Knox, 2, Miss E King, L~ Ktz.ou. L, iM, N-A Lawton, MT S Lisenbe'e, S Lidl denton, L Long, MI L IMeck, - Martin, TI P Moses, Miss E Nnathis, N A Morris, T G Martin, A Miervine, Capt Miney. J. Mleriwethier, S A Mtur rll. MI Moss, Miss J E Nicholson. P, Q-Mrs L P'erinm, F Posev, J Padgett, S Padgett, Mi Padgett, E P'adgett, *H C Parnell, B Perry, MI V Quarles. fl, S-J Li Ransom, H 1D Rountree, 2, V Rann d:dll, S Ui Itynn, L Robertsonm, Mr's L Saunders, 2, Mrs N Shaw, It Samuel, Mrs C Sotree. Mrs E Sego, Mrs NI Stronm, J1 S Smith, 2, d D) Sharp, P Sarles, 3, Mr' sC Smith, A G Seright.O0 Sheppard. T, W-J MI Tillmnan, J Terry, J Talbert, Mrs J K 'Thomass, IH A Turner, Dr W H Timmermn, J L "u illiams, H- Wurn, Mirs E White, Mrs STI W hitelock, 'T Williamsr, L. Williams, Mrs E Wil lianms, Dr .1 Williunis, Mrs J Wilburn, J D Wil liams, S Walton. A. R AMSAY, P. NI. Julv 13 2t 27 State of South Carolinn, EDGEFIE LD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esqure, Ordinary of Edge field District: Whereas, George WV. Landrum hathm applied to me for Lettersof Administmration, on all and singular the goods ad chaudes, rights an~d credits of J. S. Lim becker, late of the District aforesaid, deceased. Thlese are, therefore, to cite and adm~onish all and sngular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for thme said District to be holden at Edgefield C. H. on thme27th day of July inst., to show cause, if any, whty the said Administrationi should not be granted. Given under my haud and seal, this 13th day of July, in the yar of our Lord one thousand eight -hundred and fift-seven and in the Eighty-second year of American Independence. W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. I July 15 _ 2t 27 A LL Persons indebted to the Etate of D. K. Mealing, dee'd., are requer-ted to settle with -out delay, and those having demands agatinst the - Eattae must presenut them properly attested by the >second Mon day in January next, or their said elaims will be excluded, as ai final settlement will be made in the Ordinaryv's Office on that day. J. P. MEA LIEG, Adm'or'. Jul.. O8' C m~ 2 ES TABLISHMENT) EDGEFIELD, S. C. MA590 JOHN M, WITT, having jus t re turned from New York with a most COMPLETE and MAGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, Respectfully announces to his friends and patrons that he is now prepared to exhibit as beautiAul and well manufactured an assortment of CABINET FURNITURE as can be found in the Sout rn States. This Stock selected with great , and he flatters himself, with much taste and jl ment,--was bought for CASH at reduced fig ures, and consequently will be offered as LOW as can be afforded. My large assortment consists in part of A splendid variety of fine and superfine Mahogany Wardrobes, A rich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and Mahogany Rosewood and Mahogany ',ibraries, SECRETARIES WITH BOOK CASES, A beautiful collection of Rosewood and Mahogany WASH SINKS OR STANDS, A good stock of excellent spring bottom PARLOR SOFAS, Improved styles of Rosewood and Mahogany FRENCH BEDSTEADS, FOLDING IRON BEDSTEADS, A unique and rare assortment of Mahogany and Rosewood Tables, Consisting of PARLOR, CARD, TEA, EXPAN SION and Ladies WORK TABLES, such as must please the best judges of the good and beautiful. Toilet Stands with Glass, -A lot of Corner Stands and Portable Deks, A variety of fine An unusually large assortment of C 3!E A. I 3!. 1, Comprising Solid Mahogany spring bottom Rock iog Chairs; Spring bottom solid Mahogany Parlor Chairs; Cane seat Maple Rocking and Parlor Chairs; a small lot of Prescott Oak Chairs; Chil dren's, Nurse's and Sewing Chairs, and Children's Patent Chairs. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Work Baskets, Fancy Boxes and Ladies' Work Boxes, Children's Bureaus, Spool Stands, Bird Cages, Dough Pins, &c., &c. This Stock. which commands the admiration of all who have kindly visited my new Store; was, as above stated, purchased on reasonable prices, and will be sold astonishingly LOW FOR CASH. And I would here state that circumstances, with which all are well acquainted, renders it necessary that I should adopt the CASH SYSTEM and strictly ad here to it, otherwise I cannot carry on my business. An examination of my Stock is solicited. Better bargains are not to be had in Augusta or any other Southern City. Repairing, &c. I continue to make to order any FURNITURE wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent. Send along your work and it shall be done in a workmanlike manner. LE" I bespeak a liberal share of public patron ge. V. JI. WIT T, Opposite the Post Office. July 1, tf' 26 Cabinet Furniture, EDGEFIELD, S. C. T HE Subscribers take this method of returning Ltheir heart felt thanks to the citizens of Edgefeld Village and District for the liberal pat ronage bestowed upon them, and hope to merit a continuance of the game. We have and keep constantly in Store, at our old stand between Mr. Edmund Penn and John olgan's Stores, an EXCELLENT and VARIED assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, Of our own manufacture, which we are confident is inferior to none ever before offered in this mar ket. Our present stock consists of a lot of splendid BUREAUS, WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS, (A large and beautiful variety) Sofas nud Lounges, BOOK-CASES, TABLES, WASIISTANDS, &c. Of every style and quality, which we are now sell ing at reduced prices. MATTRASS ES! We have and intend keeping constantly on hand a full stock of MOSS and COTTON MATTRAS SES5 which will be sold cheaper than ever. REPAIRING! Old Furniture of every description promptly and properly repaired. We arc determined to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage, rnd by warranting our work to be put up inl a workman like manner and of the best material, we hope to, secure a reasonable share of public encourage ment. MI. A. MARKERT, W. GOTTSCHALK. July_1 tf 2 TO~THE PUBLIC, T HIE Undersigned having sold the American hlotel to G. C. CUNNINGHAM & Co., take this occasion to return our thanks to the pub lie generally for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us. and would solicit the same for its present P 'ropritors. Rlespectfully, 0. II. P. SCOT1F & CO. Iamburg, May 30, 1857. AMERICAN HOTEL, HA MBURG, S. C. T HE Subscribers take this opportunity of in forming their friends and the public generally that they have bought the above HOTEL, and ar having it refitted in the best possible stylefor their reception. We fintter ourselves that every necessary arrangement has been made to promote the cmfort of all who favor us with their company. Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished; SERVANTS attentive and obedient. And our TABLE will be comnstantly supplied with the best the season afiordls. Our friknds may therefore rest satisfied that every exe'rtioa will be cheerfully ren dered to make their sojourn pleasant and agreeable. 'here will be in attendaince a 0001D OSTLER, and Horses left in our chairgc will receive particu lar attention. gg-Persons arriving at this House may feel as sured thait their baggage will be promptly seat, free of chsarge. to the Carolina or to either of the Georgia Depots... We solicit a ship-e of the patronage of those visit ing our Town. / G. C. CUNNINGH AM, MARY S. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietors. Hambrg, Jnel, 1857. ly 21 A FRESII supply of Landreth TURNIP SEED .1l just received. The assortment comprises Large White Globe, Large Norfolk, Yellow Scotch or A berdeen, Improved Purple Top Yellow Rutabaga, Early Dutch Flat, Red or Purple Top Flat. gr Call soon and get your supplies. G. L. PENN, Agent. Ju'yl. tf 25 Notice, T HIE Contractor of Route 0003, from Edgefiold to Columbia, offers for sale his LINE OF STAGES and STOCK, on that, Route. Also, SIX HUNDRED ACRES of L AND, with CROP, STOCK and EIGHT NEGROES. Terms accommodatinig, if the payment is well secured, with interest. DERRICK HOLSONBAKE, Contractor. July 8 4t 26 CHEOPLASTIC PROCESS OF INSERTING 2A.3&.T-IPXCIA.IXa T-EM3T E. r IIE Subscriber having furnished himself with a license to use this NEW PROCESS of INMSTIG ARCITEIM Is now ready to serve all who may need such, with an assurance of a more perfect: adaptation, and a clomr resemblance to the natural organs, than can be realized by any other method. Its perfect pu rity, cleanliness, freedom from all taste, or galvanic sensation, durability, comfort and security, are among the advantages claimed for this SUPERIOR mode of setting Artificial Teeth. H. PARKER. June 24, tf 24 CANDIDATES! THE friends of Capt. LEWIS COVAR, res pectfully announce him as a candidate for Sherif, of Edgefield District, at the ensuing election. The many friends of W. W. SALE, Esq., of Hamburg, in the upper part of the District, respect fully announce him as a candidate for Sherif of Edgefield District at the next election. The friends of Co. WM. QUATTLEBUM res pectfully announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefield at the ensuing election. 0T We are authorized to announce LEWIS JONES, Esq., as a candidate for re-election for Sheriff of Edgefield District. OT Tus Friends of Capt. H. BOULWARE respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff of Edgefield District at the next election. gT Tns Friends of Mr. ROBERT D. BRYAN respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Clerk of Edgefield District at the next election. 07 The Friends of Mr. CHARLES CARTER respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Edgefield District, at the next election OX The Friends of Mr. CHAS. M. MAY, res pectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Col ector of Edgefield District at the next election. gWTii Friends of Maj. JOHN C. LOVE LESS respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Edgefield District at the ensuing election. OTThe friends of STARLING TURNER, an nounce him a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. OT The Friends of Mr. M. W. LYLES respect fully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collec tor of Edgefield at the next election. gW The I riends of Capt. E. W. HORN, re spectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Edgefeld District, at the ensuing elec tion. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS I THE RICHMOND FACTORY, RICHMOND COUNTY, GA., CONTINUES to manufacture WOO LIE N CJCLOTH at 121 cents per yard; fnding every material except the Wool. The extensive and con stantly increasing patronage the Factory has en joyed for years past, assure the Proprietors that the article of Winter Clothing for Negroes, Made by them, has not been surpassed by any Cloth made North or South. Recent extensive improvements and additions not only enable us to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to secure an early delivery of the same. Planters or others who may desire to avail them selves of this opportunity, and secure a first rate article at a moderate cost, have only to aend us the Wool, washed clean in cold water. If sent dirty one half cent per yard extra is charged fo~r wash ing. Burry Wool is not objectionab!e ;the Burrs are removed by machinery. The name of the owner should be marked on all Packages sent us. Wool sent by any of the Rail Roadsin Georgia, Alabama or South Carolina, to the Augusta Depot, marked Richmond Factory, (and owner's name also) will be regularly and promptly received, and the cloth, when made, re turned to the points directed. Each parcel ii made up in the turn received, hence an early delivery is always desirable. All instructions to WM. ECHLEY, Pres't. A ugusta, Ga., July 6, 3m 2ti SAVANNAll LOTTERY. ON THEf HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS MAA GE R B, Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager. PRIZES PAYAB1.E WITHOUT DEDUCTION. C ap it a P r ise, $60,0 00 ! 30,000 TICEETS. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LO TT E RY, BY AUTHORITY of the State of .EORGIA. CL ASS Z. Draws July 15th, 1857, at St. Andrews' H~I~z, Svanna~h, Ga , under the sworn superintendence of WY. RL. Symons, Esq., and J. M.Prentiss, Esq. * Magninicemnt Scheane! I P'rize of....-.....----.----.$60,000 I " ............. 20,000 1 a ..................... 5.000 I " .....:......... 4,000 1 a ................... 2,000 3 prizes of .... 1,000 are. ....... 3,000 5 " .... 500 are........2,500 100 " .... 100 are........ 10,000 100 " .... 50 are... . 5,000 72 Approximation Prizes..... ....3,760 3000 prizes of $30 are.... ......... 90.000. 3256 Prize~s amount to ............$215,260 TICETS $10; HALVES $5; QUARTERS S2,5. Small Scheme Draws every Saturday. Bank Notes of sound Ranks taken at par. Cheeks on New York remitted for piizes. Address orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets to ANDERSON & SON, Myanagers, Macon or Savannah, Ga. gg"Persons holding Prize Tickets of J. F. Win ter Manneer, will send them to us for payment. June 17 ly 23 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN ORDiNARY. Henry Atkinson, Priin Robert A tkinson and Elizabeth Atkinson. j B Y an order from the Ordinary, I -ball proceed to sell in the Town of Hamburg, on the 30th blonday in July inst., for partition, all that Lot of land in the Town of Hamburg, S. C., known in the plan of said Town as Lot No. 98, containing fifty (50) feet by one hundred and ninety-six (196; feet, bounded North by section of land No 7; on the East by Mechanie's Street; on the West by Lot No 277 ; and on the South by Lot No 97. TEax.-On a credit until first January next, (1858). The purehaser to givre bond and security and a mortgage of the premises to the Ordinary to secure the purchare money and to pay for titles. Cost to be paid in cash. JAMES EIDSON, S.E.D. July 7, 185 7 4t 26 Lost 'or Mislaid, A NOTE of hand given by M. W. Lyles to the LSubscriber for $17,75,-drawn 20th May 1856, and payable one day after date. All persons are hereby cautioned from trading for the above described Note. Any information concerning it thankfully received. JAMES PRICE. July 8 4te 26 NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the latE AHIiram Hlutchison, dee'd., are hereby notified to present them, duly authenticated, for payment to the subscriber within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. JOHN J. BLACKWOOD, Ez'or. u.... rg... . ,t-Jnna eL2,185? 6t 93 Sibley & Usher CoxNTmuzs THE GROCERYI PROVISION AND COTTON BUSINESS, At their old Stand, Corner of Market & Centre St., HARIBURG, S. C., W HERE may at all times be found a GOOD SUPPLY of FRESH GOODS, suitable to the wants of the Planter, which will be sold Wholesale or Retail on the most favorable terms. Our Stock consists in part of the following articles: SUGAR of all grades and qualities; N Orleans, Museovado and Cuba MOLASSES; Java, Laquare and Rio COFFEE; SALT in large seamless Sacks - IRON, Cast and German STEEL; Bagging, Rope and Twine; OSNABURGS, Georgia Stripes and Plains; Chairs, Bedsteads, &c. LIME, Land Plaster, Kettlewell's Manures, &o.; Also, a choice lot of BACON HAMS, SHOUL DERS and Tennessee Clear SIDES, &c., &c. Hamburg, June 22, 1857. 6t* 24 PLANTERS' SUPPLIES, THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the public that hehas in Store, at the Stand occupied by him the lost sea son, a WELL SELECTED Stock of Planters' Supplies, consisting of Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS; Stuart's H. B. & C. Soft " " Crushed " Pulverised Baltimore Refinery of same quality; MOLASSES, Hhds., Tierces and Barrels; Rio and Java COFFEE; IRON all sizes, and HOLLOW WARE; BAGGING, ROPE and TWINE; Gunny Cloth, a heavy article; Osnaburgs and Stripes; 7-8 and 4-4 Augusta Goods; SALT, very large Sacks* 50 Hhds. BACON SIDhS; 10 " SHOULDERS; SOAP, CANDLES, STARCH, &C, &e., all or which will be sold on iccommodating terms to approved purchasers. g, Orders solicited and promptly attened to. A. BURhNSIDE. HAMBURG, June 6 tf 22 CAROLINA HOTEL, 3=A wr -se acr, 0. 0. T HE Proprietor of this well known and popu lar HOTEL takes peculiar pleasure in an nouncing to his friends and the travelling publio generally, that this House is still open for the re- - eption of company, and that in future his whole energies will be put into requisition to gratify the wants of each and all who may favor him with their patronage. During the past week the House has been th:,roughly repaired. and the Rboms and Furniture put in excellent condition fur the Spring and Sum mer season. My Table will be furnished with the best that can be had, and presided over by one skilled in the euli nary department-and in short, everything requisite to gratify the taste of the epicurean will be supplied in abundance. The servants of the CAROLINA HOTEL are noted for their polite and attentiveohar ater, and are ever in attendance to obey the wishes of my Guests. Having procured comfortable Stables, Horses left in my care hereafter will receive the best attention. Thankful for past encouragement and patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. JOHN A. MAYS. ET The travelling community are notified that they and their baggage will be conveyed. at a mo ment's warning, without charge, to the Carolina or Georgia Dept.J. A. M. Hamburg, June 10 1857 tf '2 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY ! CHRISTIE A U URLDERT. T ESusribers offer for sale at the old stand of .. Sullivan, a CHOICE collection of Carriages, Rockaways, Buggies, - - -seA-m uI., And all ether articles in their line. They have made arzangements to keep their House supplied with the REST ARTICLES, fronm the BUT Factories in the United States, which they will sell LOW FOR CASH, or for good paper on short time. CARRIAGES and BUGGIES of every des ription will be furnished to order on short notice. S. CHRISTIE, A. HURLBERT. April 22 tf 15 Boot and Shoe Manufactory, T HIE Subscriber having opened a B OOT AND SHRO E MYANUFACTORY next door to the Post Office, respectfully announees to the citizens of Edgefield Village and District, that is he prepared to make to order any article in the Boot and Shoe Business I Having the beat workmen in the District in his em ployment and being a practical workman himself he feels warranted in saying that his work will be done in the neatest and latest styles. He has also on hand a large Stock of fine PUMP SOLED and fine WELTED and DOUBLE Soled BOOTS. Also, a stock of gentlemen and ladies' SOES-all of his own manufacture-which he will sell for cash. NICHOLAS McEVOY. N. B.--A Negro boy wanted to learn the Boot and Shoe trade. Feb 4 tf 4 Head-Quarters, FIRST BRIGAD)E OF CAVALRY, NEW MAaEr, June 30, 1857. ORDER, NO. I. CfOL. JOHN F. TA LBERT, of the Second Regiment, First Brigade of Cavalry, having resigned, Lieut. Col. JAs. C. MARIN will take com mand of said Regiment, till an election for Colonel shall be held. Lient. Col. MARTIN will forthwith order an elec tion for COLONEL or the SECOND REGIMENT First Brigade of Cavalry, on Saturday .thejfirst day of August, to fil the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Col. TAtssa?. By order Geni. PERRYMAN, First Brigade Cavalry. Jon V. MOORE, Brigade Major. A Rare Chance! THE Subscriber wishing to remove to the South .West, offers for sale his BEAUTIFUL HOUSE AND LOT in the Town of Granitetille. As an inducement to purchasers to come and see for themselves, lhe would state that the Lot with all its imrovements, consisting of a Two Story Dwell ing House, built after the mo~'t improved style of architecture, neatly finished and plastered through out, a Kitchen with two apartments, a Well of ex ellent water, can be bought for Cash, or on a credit till the first of October next, for less than the origi nal coet of the Dwelling Douse alone. A. P. NORRIS. Graniteville, June 15, tf 23 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber offers for sale hi. HOUSE and ILOT in the Village of Edgefield, consisting of three acres, with every necessary building on the premises, well of excellent water, &c. Terms accommodating. W. LOGUE. Mar 4 tr 8 AAN.$25 Reward. A MN6 feet high, or large frame, black hair, ..eyes and beard, and dressed with white coat, black pantaloons and soft hat, and calling himself POLE, and a planter from Marion District, bor rowed from me on Tuesday morning lat, my sor rel MARE, to ride across the -River to Glymph's Store, on business of pressing importance, and to return immediately. After leaving Monticello, he turned to Hughy's Ferry, asked for Mr. Wise, (at several places) who lives, as he said, near McNary's Ferry, on Saluda. As he is now, probably, far out of the State, and has likely traded the Mare, 1 will give $25 for information of her. She is about 15 hands high, no white remembered, excepting a few roan hairs, light sorrel, and the left fore knee slight ly sprung. She is a rapid single footed paetrots *fast, walks and canters well and is newl shod Moniello, Fairfield District, June 29, 2t26 Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate of Charlee McGregor, Dee'd. will please make immedi ate payment. And those having any demands will present them properly atteRst AeAd.r A.=RAMSA1, Adan'r