Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MUILiNNED REVRY WEDNESDAY MORNING. A. BIJIINS, D. DUSOE 4 ELIJAil KEESE, PhOPE IXTORN. TREKS O SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS per year, if pai in advance-Two DOLLARS and FiFTY CaNTO if not 'paid withini six moths-and Tnax DOLLARM if not paid before the egpiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct rl.zaited, at the time. of subscribing, n ill be con tinned until all armarages are paid, or at the option of toPublisher. Subscriptions out of the District and from other Staes must invariably be paid for in advance. RATES 07 ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu easly isGrted at Seventy-five Cents per Square (12 Brevier lines or lee) for the first insertion, and Fifty .C"ts for each subsequent insertion. When only pub lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be . paid in advance. AUlAdvertisements not having the deired number of insertions marked on the nargin, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so en the most liberal terms-it being distinctly under stood that contracts for yearly adverti-ing are con fned to the immediate, legitimate business of the firr6 er individual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be - harged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. . Announcig a Candidate (not inrerted until paid for,) Five Dollars. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. YOUE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRJ VAL OF THE STEAMER ARlbiA. NEv Yoas:, Oct. 2.-The British and North Ainerican Royal Mail Steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Sat urday, Sept. 9I th. - The City of Washington, Capt. Petris, with dates fron the Utiited States to Sept. 3d, had ar rived in Liverpool. The North Star. fron New York, had arrived at Bremen. Delhi had not been taken on the 29th of July. More mutinies had occurred, and the native regiments in the Bombay Presidency have co operated with the rebels. Several victories over the tuntineers are an nonnced. Apart irom the news from Bombiay, the geteral intelligence by the Arabia is uninter eatin". It is reported that the English forces had re tired fruim b4efore Delhi in consequenco of sick . ness. Reports state that large re-inforceinents to the British army had arrived, and another assault was daliv expected to be made on Delhi. There is quite a finang ial panie in the French Bourse. The stocks oft ihe Credit X -bilier had largelv d1eclind. The Spnnish Ministers have tendered their re signatious; but the resignations have not been necepted. It is reported that Concha will be continued as Governor of Cuba. An Evangelical alliance is in session in Berlin. LivmaPoot. CoToN MARKET, Sept. 19.-The sales of cotton for the week endig the 19th, reach 73,600 bales, of which speculators took 29,000, and exporters 2,000 bales. The advane of one4-ighth is principally itt the middling quiah ties.' Holders diematnd further advances. The quotations for imiddling cottons are--Orleans 9 5-1G6d,; Mobile tid., and Uplands 9td. The market for the week closing quiet, but steady. Stock of cotton 312,300 bales, of which 219,000 are American. Lostmox 310NEY MARiKET.-ConisolS quoted at THE SUSPENSION-COTTON. *The remarks of the Phmiladelphia Priess, given in another column, rendering pointedly justice to the South, will be sustained by the fact that none of tho Southern Banks, at least those of any influence and standing, and located at com mercial points, wvill suspend. If. the New York Banks stand firm, which is probable, every as surance may be entertained that the South~ will remain erect. If however the Now York lnks suspend, the leading Southerni Banks will pro bably not follow sttit ; and if they do, it will be not from inability to meet every obligation, btt to protect themselves from those losses which pantie alone produtces. The Banks of Charlb-ston were never sounder, and their relative contditidn was never bettor for meeting a general pressure. The amount of their imnmeditate specie liabilities, consisting of circulation and deposites, both of which are at a - low ebb, is far less thtan their combinmed specie and exchange, the roady means whiereby any run is met. It is true that the conmitng forward of the cottohi crop is later titan usual, but the time has bee-n renched when a reandy supply maty be expected, acceleratedi by thme high prices. Cotton, at this juncture, will be a better equiva lent for specie thatn even exchangre, anmd the pressing demand for it will cause its inluenice in the monetary market to be instanitlv kilit. it is the inte-rest and ditty of planters to send it promptly forward, noit only on account of the unusually remunerating prices, butt to ward off that general revulsion whtich would depreciate the value of property and derange all business relations. The Banks of South Carolina cannot suspend. A suspension is made, by law, a farfeituire of charter, ipo fheto. They must pay through any run or pressure to the last dollar in th ir vaults. Before this result coula be reached, with all its disasters, the people of South' Caro lina, who were never freer from embarrassment, -could and would sustain theta with such a large supply of agricultural prodtucts, equal to specie, that the resources of the Banks could be real - ized to any needed extent.-Charleston News. - From the Anderson Gazette. TEIBUTE OP RESPECT. rAsmnsoN Dmvistos, No. 20, Septemiber 22, 18'>7. At a meeting of Anderson Division, No. 20, S. of T., held on this evening, thte following pre amble and resoti~tons were adopted: Whereas. it hats pleased an All-wise Provi dence to remtove from time to eternity our be loved and respected Blrother, M. Wagner, who was deeply devoted to the cause of Temperance, and who over kept before his vision that solemn promise which lie had made, before Godttnd int the presence of witnmesses, thatt lhe w~ould niever, . under any circumtstunees. ns'e ardent sirits as a b'everage; andi that lie wou:ld exert every ellort possibleto -abolish the great evil of intemper - anero it therefuo. Reuoled. That in the death of Bro. M. Wan - ner, our Order buts lost onei of its mnost faithful membera. Rueolrcd, That we deeply sympatltthize with his widowedl mnother in her severe ailli.-tio.n. Resolred, Trhat we wear the usual badge of *mourning for thirty dairs.I Rueoledc. 'iThat blank page he left in the Recording .Seriws book, inscribed to his memo ~ J.rolred. Thmat a copy of thi-e proceedings be sent to the hereaved mother of Bro. Wagner, and that they be published ini the tnewspapers of our District. BI. F. CRA YTON, W. P. JArs A. Ulvrr, Rt. S. The financial panic hats had its effect upon the lioot and shee dealers iu New York andc the eastern markets, and quite a decline in prices -has resulted. Leather anid manufaetured goods hafeconsiderably declined. Bartless, the defaulting Teller of the South Weste'rn Railroad Bank, has reached Charleston, add is now in jail awaiting his trial for larceny. It appears that his act involves something of more serious ntattire that a mere breach of trust. ])EsP.ERt~tE.-A resolute swain, who had been upbraided by his sweetheart, seized a rope in a arxaofrage, rushed to the barn, anti, nerved * pr o, wade a noose, and ION. JEFF. DAVIS, AND THE ADMaINIS TRATION. Perhaps there is no man in the South, to whom the >eople of our section look with more confideneO and -clianco than to Jarpprson DAVIS of Mississippi. 11e 1 s alike esteemod for the soundness of his democratie irinciples and his devotion to the causo of Southern Rihts. Besides this, his prominent connection with t he late Administration has given him ouch facilities 3 af knowing the men and measures of his day, that what he testifies in regard thereto may almost be said to procced c.e cuthedra. And what doos the Ilonorablo ex-Secretary give as tis belief concerning-Mr. Buchanan and his Adminis tration's Kansas policy? 4 In a speech not long since made by him at Holly Springs, Miss., we find the following passage having reference to the appointment of WALxER to the gov ornorship of the disputed territory: "It was needless to say. that so far from the South's foreseeing any cause to complain of his appointment, she had every reason, in viewing his antecedents, to congratulate herself and to expect him to pursue a satisfactory course. There was nothing in his past history to rouse a suspicion of his unauthorized inter. ference there, and the character of that interference. Honceo his appointment was at the time satisfactory to the southern people. Col. D. said he was personal ly acquainted with Mr. Walker-that very friendly relations had existeI between them-ho thought he knew Gov. Wnlker's views when lie was sent to Kan sas; and he was never more surprised than when he saw his Inaugural Address and Topeka speech." The attentive reader will discover in these few sentences several points of importance. He will see in them a flat denial of the position taken by heated journalists of the South, that Walker was unfit, by reason of his character and principles, for the post in question. "The South," says Mr. Davis, "had every reason, in viewing his antreedento, to congratulato herself, and to expect him to pursue a entisfactory course."-Again, that gentleman's testimony will be observed to be not only distinct, but emphatic, to the effect that the Southern people were (and justly so) satisfied with his appointment.-It furthermoro ap pears that the speaker himself, knowing RonT. J. WALer. intimately, was, tip to the period of the lat ter'# being 'sent to-Kunsa," entirely satisfied with his views pertaining to the state of matters in that territory. What else is to be inferred from the , ex treme "surprise" expressed as to his "Inaugural Ad dress and Topeka Speech."-Add to these points the igniGeance of the expression-" unauthorized inter ference there"-nsd we submit that the paragraph quoted shadows forth a defence of Mr. BucHANAN, not only in his appointment of Walker, but also in respect to that functionary's presumption in abusing the limits allowed him so far as to do violence to the declared principles of the Administration. But the high-toned statesman of Mississippi goes further, and explicitly declares his belief that WALIC En went "beyond his instructions," beyond the "line of non-intervention, a doctrine to which Mr. Bu nasx.tx was pledged." And then, with a dignity and candor truly; admiirable, lie accords to the President the tributo of his warmest confidence. After announ cing that he had good authority for saying that Mr. BUcn.iAtN would not suEtain Gov. WALER's policy, ho adds: Besides, tie (Col. D.) knew LMr. Buchanan well had been on t-rins of intimacy and confidence with him. both when ihe was a public man and when howas a private citizen. Their relations were most confiden tial when .tlr. Buchanan was in private life. They had interchanged opinions freely upon the subject of the constitutional rights of the South in the Territo ries, and lie thought lie understood Mr. Bluchanan's views well enough to say, that if the Kansas conven tion arlopted a pro-shivery Constitution, and sent it to Congress, the President would favor its admission, whether it had been submitted to a vote of the people of Kansas or not." Such are the views of a most devoted Southerner ; of one whose attachmnt to the Rights of his State and the iterests of his Section are far above suspi cion: of one who (of all others) is perhaps the mian to whom the South would look as a leader, shouldl cir cumstanes necessitate a -dissolution of the American Cohfdoracy. This sentinel-statesman stands calm and composed, and sees no issue in the Kansas im broglio to excite alarm, or to call up the array of any new political organization to meet its dangers. Hie fels and expresses his reliance upon the Administra tinin power. He sa conservative in theprsn unture, that hiis voeo may be the mere heeded should real perils close around us. As is JmEmE~oN DAtI's, so are the conservative Sutihern flights Democrats of South Carolina. They do not visit upon the President the faults and follies of WAI.mcn. They do not believe that he has ever sanetionetd that agent's interference in Kansas affairs. If he has nut recalled the offender, it is yet clear that le has enforced upon him a line of coiiduct confornma ble to the pioticy of non-intervention and equal justie to all. The governor's late proclamation is sufficient proof of this fact. His positive reenll has perhaps been avoided from motives of policy ; and doubtless thse motives ar'e entirely consistent with patriotism. We are wilting to think them so in time case of Presi dent Buchanan. So too, we believe is JEFFEnsoN Davis. So too is thme great bodyv of the refleting Deiiocrats of thea South. Somec arc still dissaitisfled ad claumorsus. But they are generous spirits at bet. tum, antd will soon conmo to see the A'hniinistraition in its true colors. Once ennmvinccd (as others o'f us arc), that its pturposes arc olva~ted :and pure, they will be its 'juick to recaint their suspicions as thecy have been iiipetuous in expressing them. And] sho'uld Presi lent ]Bt:cu.ix.is have occasioni, att any time during ii term, to call aroimd the governument the pride anmd piit andl worth of the land, these will ho aimong the [irst to answer that summons, forgetful of thme doubts which late!ly tmarnmed their jealus tdevotion to their Liomes and their honor. JURIES. Wihilc otur mode of triiil by Jury is certainty among1 the most important adjunets of justice, like every thing else it is not free from its defects. Smnollett nakes his Lieutenant Lisamahago diseoturse upona the mhiject in the following strain, which, white less true f our American Juries than of any other Juries on arthi, is iiot even here altogether barren of applica bility: " Juries are often composed of such men as are pt to be mistaken, easily misled, and open to sinister nfluencs; for If either of the parties to be tried, can ain over one of thme twelve jurors he lias secured the rerict in his favour ; the juryman thus brought over, will, in despite of all evidence and conviction, gener ly hold out till his fellows are fatigued, and harassed, in starved into concurrence ; in which case the ver lit is unjust, and the jurors arc mitt perjured ;-but ases will often occur, when thu jurors are really livided in opinion, and eatch side is convinced in op. losition to the other ; but no verdict will be recieved, iness they are unanimaous, aiid they are all hound, act only in conscience, hut by oatth, to judge and do :lare according to their coinviction. What then will1 e the consequence ? They must either starve in comn any, or on one side must eacrafieo their consciene to their convenience, and join in a verdict which they elive to be fntse.-Thiis abasurdtity is avoided in Swedenm, where a bare mnjurity is sufficient; and in Scolandi, where two-thiirdls of the jury are required o concur in the verdict." NOT BAD. The editor of the Knickerbocker, in his gossip for eptember, puts forth the subjoinetd anecdote, which ec declares is printed verbat i as lie roeeived it from UnJIkel, Wisconsin: SThme 3Methodists are having a great revival here ; I m3among the late converts is a man whose profession 1 ns beon ' Three-card)Ionte.' Times being somewhat hard,' ho tins found littte profit of late in his legiti nate ' practice,' and recently becaiie 'hopefni/y con- I ertd,' as the eldcrs esy. Night before last lie rose 'rom his seiit, at thme suggestion of the elder, that he should like to hear any one's experienee,' andI com-. nnced: 'Brethren and sisters, the Lord has blessed' n very munch. .1 never felt so happ~y in at! may life: getting embarr'aaaed.) I say, I never felt so happy : more emnbatrruseed.) If any omie thinks I ever did, hey can yet a lirely ber out of me l' There was a very mall snicker then, and the older followed with somic omarks on 'human depravity.'" Ily way of comment ulpon which, 'old Knick' thus overs his retreat: " Let no one suppose that the fact above recorded militates for one moment against the large and ros. moctable denomination with which this individtual had onnected himself. Where is there a'retigious, a po ial, or a philanthropic society, inito which so~me ut erly unworthy members do not intrude ? The only arvel is, that stich impositions, uinder laxity in ad ission, are not more frequent thaii they are. pr The Augusta .Eeening Blepamtch oilice hiss been C emoved to the front rooms over the city drug store, eceupied by Win. ilaines, just below Setree's corner. a 'he Dispatch is a eapitallitle daily, and wo Iopo ti NEW YoRK, Oct. 2. Sun HARKawAy BU-aNT.-The ship Harka tray, Capt. Thompson, from Charleston for Liv erpool, was burnt at sea on September 7. The crew and passengers were sareT. [The l1arkarway was owned by Messrs. James McLeish and Win. Davidson, of this city, and was cleared from this port on the 22d of J uly last by Menlove & Davilson, with 577 bags of Sea I.;land Cotton, 430 ditto Uplands, and 2,.130 barrels of Naval Stores. She sailed on the 6th of Angust. We understand that she was insured for only $2,500 in the South Carolina Insurance Office in this city. Ens. CortiR.] SPECTE To LoNDoN.--Te amount of gold known to be on the way to England, from Aus tralia, as stated in the monetary and commercial article of the European Times of Sept. 12th, amounted to ?1,120,300. When this large amount of gold is received, it will doubtless have a salutary influence on bu. siness affairs. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEZIELD, 8. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1857. RELIGIOUS NO'ICS. We are requestud to state that'tho Rev. S. W. Six oss, Universalist, will preach at Mr. T. N. Lrxny's on Sunday, the 18th inst., at 11 o'clock A. M.; and the same evening in the Court Ihouse at this place at candle light. PROTRACTED MEETING. We are authorized ta say that i protracted meeting will he held with the Mt. Tabor Church commencing on the 3rd Sunday in October. COURT OF LAW. The fall tern for Edgetield opened on Monday last, his Ilonur Judge WAnUu.Aw presiding. There is not much new business, only one hundred and fifty cases having been returned. The old business will however fill up the term as usual, unless the well known ability and despatch of the presiding justice .-hall determine it otherwise. The members of our har are in brisk attendance at their posts, Flagel be ing of course in their midst to animate their ondeav ors. The people have Leon out in respectablo num berp. The weather is clear and bracing. And, all together. the week is passidig ofl pleasantly. We trust his lonor, the Bar, the Jurors, and all concern od, may have an agroeaule time throughout. MERTING OF EXECUTIVE COM3ITTEE O' THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Executive Committee of our District Agricul* tural Society held a meeting yesterday in Odd Fel lows & Masonic Hall. A Premium List was estab lihci, which we should have been glad to publish, had it been ready for our present issue. It is a full and judicious one, and can be hall in ,-.etr at our of flee this afternoon. Among the regulations, we are requested to call especial attention to the one provi ding ftr the registration of articles. All rho can con,,ienw'vtly <to ao are urycdl to nw'I.e tle;r entrice ujon the Ser:tary's hook p)rciuslAy t Fr';dy. It mavy be founl f Col. 1nuteAnS toC (1y tiIC durjg the ,eck,;n euaeye of Mr. Wur:. All competitors will please notice this. LAND FOR SALE I Particular attention is directel to our column of -inds for sale, especially to the advertisements of MC. S. S. To0rg0ss and Mr. J. . IorLLIrOSWOnvl. Their lands we know to be very valuable, and land buyers would do well to examine them. Dr. W. Col.E.AN also oif'ers great inducements to purchasers. Reasd his advertisement. STILL THEY COME !!! Our friends. the nierchants, again ask the attention of the piublic through our columns. BL..ND & UcrrLER have a really elegant stock. We saw them buy their goods-at least in part ;-and we know they got tho host of bargains fromn tho best of hou sea. Call and examino their glorious array of artices. *W. R1. k T. S. hcosos are out in another card. Look to it carefully, ye who wish to do yourselves ju-tice. Aud then turn to P.. C. ThsAN's advertisement. B. C. B. is going right ahsead in the samne oldl road that road which every man should tread--the road of industry and success. 'H~e never had a fuller or a bet ter stock than nsow. J~txas HIEssy, of Augusta, aund S. J. Borca. also present themselves be-fore thme people of Edgefieldl. See what they say. And then go and test, as we and many others have~ done. the manifold inducements to trade they are a', well enlculated to hold forth. Mr. EnssIPexx also has his new Goods, anid will give thme particulars next week. Call and ice him. OUR BANKS. Cuat.,. p. tt.-.-Jfr. T. . Xcg.rf. Pre4i den.t :Our city and cossutry bansks aire all right. The qu-tionu of suspe:,sion will no.t be catertnmined'. H1. W. CoiNont & Co. The foregoing is a dian:,th recently recived in Agsi~ta by the Presidlent of the Mechanic's Blank of thnt city. Can a South Carolinian regard it other wise than as a pecrfect litles gem of telegrarn ? While failures and rumor.< of failures, suspensions an. ru mors of suspenssionit. are crowding the news colunns of our city cotomporaries every succeuding issue, the solveney of our Carolina Bunks is thus briefly andl anergetically recordel in a cool, Sstuestered corner of the Augusta tContitutionuliatt Thaiiks to the wis lo of our legislators, who caused our banks to be built up on a reasonably broad specie basis ! Thaniks to the omieers of those banks, for their consecntio~us bservane of thme laws which cheek and regulate their issues ! Thanks to the geniia loci, which has thus far inspirel Sout'h Carolina with an aversion to altlunnecessary increase of these institutions! Thainks to the aigricultural preferences of our population, which have heretofore disinclined them to the game of speculation! It is to these united causes, that oar currency mainly owes its condition of soundness. Long may those causes prevail amongst us! We now have good banks and banks enough ; and--with uut the fear of even the future " Edgefield Bank" be fore ur eyes-we here say, amnd (like Mark Meddle) we "say it boldly :" Dnnk us no more banks, unless pon good and ample cause shown that the interests of the people positively require it. COMING BACK. Not only lhas the tide of cimigration fromt our Dis trict almost entirely ceased; but occasionally we have the pleasure of welcoming back an ohl ciizen who has tried the new countries and found themi wanting. An instane of this sort now occurs in the return of uur friend, J.usns C. Duooucs, who huss just purchased a~plnee in Edgefseld with the design of spending the rest of his days at hsome. Perhaps there sire a goodly number who would follow suit to this movement, but for some little feeling of prido which prevents their admitting that they hsavo been deceived in their san. gine caleulations sof Western fertility. And then, on the other hand, we are aware that there are very many who could'nt be dragged basck, if the condition of their return were, that they should cultivate our "poor old lands" as they are pleased to designate them,. Very well; every uman to Isis niotion. Bunt to ur friendJ. C. B., and sall who nmay imitate his in dopendet example, the hseartiest welconmo is ever ready to be tendered by their old friends sand neighbors. WIIEREI THE~Y GO TO. A correspondent, on Ihis travels in Georgia and selewere, thus concludes his last commsunication to us: "I must close after wishing you to ho happy, prosperous and cheerful all thro' life, and after udossth, to arrive at the planet, Venus, where all the learned philosophers msust, lire." There's a heaven for you,,gentlemon of the sapient seard ! To he nestled in the bosomi of Venus at *ast,-oh, Diogenes ! To think, toos, of the mympshs wvho ral --" T heir orn bright gutens 0/ that isle thsey inhabcit ina Jeuren'. bue sce!" A, Peregrine! Peregrine ! what a sensualist art hn become ! And the philosophers,-what will hey say to the Paradise thus spread out before them! [lut Socrates had his-well, after all, the old fellows nay not objeet to the arrangement as much as wo PEN ANIA DEMOCRACY. Our reder requested to read the manly and ble resolutio 0 Keystone Club of Philadelphia, rhich we pu the first page. They set forth riefly the pri es and pledges of the sound demo racy of the c tf-. It will bo observed, how broad y and boldly tlv.y express the fixed determination of he Democracy is respect to Slavery and Southern lights. The trWpet of the Keystone Club gives no ineertain sound pon these vital questions. Its tones re palpable, plain and unmistakenblu. Unquestion bly, the Domoebtic party of the Union is 'the party f the Constitution. And the manifest policy of he South is to frork with that party so long as its >bjects are such the Pennsylvania Resolutions set orth. The polleg of South Carolina is identical with ,hat of the Soutr. But the hint c&ns from a most respectable source, hat it will be beor to form a vietv Democratic party rhich shall be rined from-the impurities of the old. [Iave the authofs of this suggestion reflected upon he difficultie4sn the way of effecting this change ? have they considered that it would produce distraction n the South and In the North, in the East and in the West, and that to among the conscientious patriots f all those sections? Have they weighed the chan :cs of Black Re pblicanism gaining a complete tri imph amid tho eonfusion thait would necessarily anue ? Is it not far botter to stand by the Democracy as it .xists, to avail . olyes of its good, and help to ro rorm its evil ten ncies ? Is there any other course by which we can _e certainly protect our homes and institutions in the Union? Is there any surer way, ot only of protecting ourselves, but of reforming the buses of the General Government? Wo ask every man to scan carefully the resolutions f the Keystone Democracy, and then answer these uestions as his own independent judgment shall do ide, always remembering that any course of political action, to be wise, must also be practicable. THE REMEDY. Mr. JAMEs G. HoLMcs addresses a short note to Col. Jous CUNNINGnAr, of the "Evening News," on :losing certain items of advice to the Banks. We know not how far the wisdom of Mr. HoLmEs is to be relied on; but in the present instance he certainly ex presses himself like a prudent and a good man. This is what he says to the Banks: Ease the debtor. In all cases where renewals will not endanger lot them be granted. . Let all collection paper for domestic account wheth or notes or acceptances be likewise extended. Let collections for foroign account be examined, and if payable within the month, and there be no danger incurred, let the collecting banks assume the power of extension, and render themselves responsible to the owners of such paper. If such owners agree to the extension, well; if they decline let the banks redit the owners -and hold the extended paper on their own account. If business is suspended the evil will be temporary, lose than one month, and it will be more healthily re sumod and we shall prosper. An opposite course to that roemmended may and probably will produco mercantile failures and im measurable distress-reacting with terrific force on banks who are debtors as well as creditors of the com munity. A ,mILLY COLLOUY. ScENE. The front of our cottage. Tiax. Ialf past a5.C in the amorning. TuanaMAuna. i0*' Fahrneit aid tcnding down carde. 3a1n, at the Gate.-Holloh! we, itn the piazza.-Good mornin'l Xn.-All well? W.-Yes;-what yeu got aboard ? Man,.-Four of the nicest kind of little water millions. We.-Whew! too cold for watermelons. Give a fellow a chill to think of 'cem. Xu~n.-You just come and look at these of mine. They aint big, but they are as nice little watermillions as ever you see. Ire.-Oh no, no, no, no-oo col, voo COL.. XnT.-Well, you can keep 'cm till it gets warm. WIe.-Lord, man, its October now, and Winter's right at the doore . Xfan.-But I wis1you weoui'l buy 'em of me,-thcy are n mighty good kind of millions, if they arc little. By this time a cold chill commenced running uip our left arm and we hnrried in to the fire. The last thing we heard, as we were shutting the door, wan' "~ You better buy 'emn; they are nice if they are-" The bang of tine doocr prevented our bearing the last word which of course was "little." By dint of a lighitwood blaze and a hot cup of coffee we escaped an actual ~hill, which we dent thiink the one who eats those " nice littlhe m~ilonas" will do.. THE LAW. A aparkling writer, in thne last numbor of tine Dub. lin University .Jagnine, thus touches off tine fate of unior barristers in the present condition of the legal profession in the United Kingdlonn: "Thne law Is up-hill work, without interes't or thne luck of opportunity. The pnrospects of a junior coun cl are annually becoming muo aind mnorer hazy. Fonr he first dreary decade he is getting into debt: for thne uixt he is struggling to pull uip arrears ; and after that ie may lay in store-if he happens to lie fortnn mate. As Murphy pleasantly says, in olne of his come lies, " a good, agieeable life is the law ; you are for nver hirinng out yotr lungs; in a perpetual pasaon hout other people's affairs ; andl at the end of tweinty ears, provided you work hard, you hnavo a chance of. oeing considered a promnismg young mnan." Even as applied to our own proseperous counitry, hero is some truth in this esetinmato of the dolaiys amnnl lifficultios usuailly attendant upon a lawyer's life. But these once surmounted, with a name acqiuiredlby e perseverinig hue~irationea riiti an,,orum. nand an reen hag perpetually crammed with briefs, the road ieones as smooth as beart can desire. And yet what ntionce, what labor, what self-deninl, are to be exer ised before thant eminee is reached ! A genius. ike irrnicK Hlasar or tJinnon McDc:I,'nz. nmny by as native eloquence leap at undo into the front rank if the profession. Bunt lesser aminds must work, work, rrk,-or else he contemnt withn a tame mediocrity. ie dedue the corollary, that a good lawyer is always orthy of his hire. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. gg We learn that Mrs. Spitz died in Marictta a 'ow days ago, while inhaling ckloroform for the pur onoe of having a cancer extracted. g' Reports have already been received of the oss of forty-oight vessels in the same gale in which h Central America foundered.' ps lHe who receives a good turn should never orgot it; and be who does one should never rememn >or it. ,$1Y- A large portion of tine swamps of Florida are aid to be capable of producing 500 bushels of frogs o te acre, with alligators enough for fencing. What ay you to that, friend EDERn? pE'James Gordon Bennett, of the New York hrald, Is said to have lost $70,000 by the failure of ersso and Brooks, paper manufaceturers, who were us bankers. p.0-"Lnrs boy, can I go through this gate to ho river ?" politely inquired a fashionably dressed ady. "P'raps so; a load of hay got through this orning." .D" Are you mate of thne ship ?" asked an emi 'rant of the cook, who was an Trishman; "no, sir. 'm tine man that cooks the mnate." 3i"A Dutchman thus describes the New Yorkers: Fine people," says he, "dey go about der streets all sy, scheating each odor, and dey calt dai, pusiness." he Dutchman.' idea is about correct. se- e o It stated that a wealthy cnpitalist of loston loaned, last week, $100,000 to a manufactur 1g corporation at fifteen per cent., and $400,000 to o city of Boston at ten per cent., and still left his ank account good for $400,000. This gentleman we nagine is in easy circumnstannces. f- Persons remittinng postage stannps by mail bould fold them in coarse blotting paper, so that they 'ill not adhere to letters. pD-Betty, a free negro, voluntarily went into ala ry at Abingdoni, Va., on the 20thn inst., choosing apt. Skininer us her master. pa- Near Hecart Grove, Ill., a person can stauid on emineneo and at ono view see upwards of thirty nousand acres of growing coru I J'our Jears ingo the ;X* Advices receive.1 at Washi"pon, froum Utah, state that 500 kegs of powder have been captured from A Mormon train, and that the Mormons threaten to cut off the army supplies cn route for Utah. T- The Annual Fair and Exhibition of the South Carolina Institute will open in Charleston, on the 18th November. p- Wo learn from the Columbus (Ci.) Liquirer, that Edward E. Powers, Esq., has left the iandsome sum of ten thousand dollars to the Orphan Asylum of that city. g' The great race over the Fahi..n course rn Long Island was run on the 2:9th Sepl.. nind was largely attended. Charton was withedrawn, nla the race was with Nichol,' It and LEinaccer. Xicho, las won earily. Time 7.15 and 7.47. FAsatroNs.-Notwithstanding the hard timeE afid the tightness of the money market, the fashionable milliners who opencd "Fall styles' in New York, are doing a brisk business. Salei are reported quick, and though prices are af extravagant as ever, there has been a steady " run" at all the principal exhibition rooms from morning till night. What does Flora McFlimsey care about the trouble of Wall street so that " Madison Square" sees her love of bonnet just imported from Paris ? INTERNATIoNAL SYIPAT'v.-.-W care informed on good authority, says the Washington corres pondent of the Journal of Commerce, that Pres ident Buchanan, at a late interview with Lord Napier, took occasion to express his sympathy for England in her present trouble in India, ant that the President's kindly sentiments hayt been duly conveyed to her Majesty the Queen AN AFrrTi-c. EvNT.--Among the deaths it this city last week, says the Providence (R. I. Post, was one caused by religious excitement intense conviction of sin, from which the unhap py sufferer, a young lady of much promise could obtain no relief. Medical men could dis cover no trace of physical disease, and the effort, of faithful clergymen to lighten the burden from her mind were unavailing. Overpowered by : sense of Divine wrath, she steadily refused nour ishment, and thus entered upon the scenes o a future state. FAmiNE ix TEX.s.-A reliable gentleman it Caldwell county, Texas, writes as follows to th< Alemphis Appeal: There will be in Western Texas the slimesl crop ever raised. There are numerous fanilie that will not make one bushel of corn. I wil make three hundred bushels of corn and sixty six bushels of wheat. We have had no seasor on the ground since last April a year ago. ] have between forty five and fifty acres of cottor planted. I will not make more than one or tw< bales. Public meeting and Barbecue, The citizens of Barnwell,3dgelield, Orangeburc and Lexington, all and singular, are invited to at tend a Public Meeting to be held at Aiken or Wednesday, lovember 4th, to take into consideration and adopt measures t< secure the establishment of a new Judicial District to be called the District of CALHOUN. Addresse: may be expected from Gen. L. M. AyEa. and others After the speeches, there will be a Public Ba, becue, to which EVERY-InODY is invited. Come one! come all!! W1. HcsoN, E. J. C. WooD, Comm'Lte. C. D. OLIvER, W. P. FINLEY. Oct. 7 1857 4t 39 gr We arc authorized by the friends of W. F DURISOE, Esq., to nominate him as a Candidati for re-election to the Office of Ordinary of Edge field District, at the ensuing election. Of' Tihe friends of Capt. E. B. FORREST, re spectfully announce him as a Candidate for Ordi nary of Edgefield District at the next election. jr The friends of Mr. JAMES SPA&NN, re spectfully nominate him as a Candidate for Cler] of Edgefleld District, at the next election. DR, M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS, FLEMING flROS. PROPRIETORS. Q" This great medicine has supplanted all other for the cure ot' diseases of the Liver. Ita eI'eets ar so .saluitary ail speedy, antd at the satme time so paer feetly safe, tha:t it is tiot surprising it should supecr sedo all others. [Ivented by it very dlistinguishe phIysiia~n of \'irginia, who ptracticed itn it region ii country in which iflepnths. or l.ivcr Corn:platint. is p years in disco'verinig the ingreden~ets nnid propor"tiont ing their gumnt ities, these P'ilis 'rc peenirly ri inplted t~o every form of the discnse, anid ntever fail to allevi ate thme most obstinamte cases of that terribmle complaiint They have justly becomue clebrated,atil the resenireh. es of Dr. M':mte hnve pmincedL his mame amoing th< benracto.rs of mtankinil. No one hmavinmg sy m;ptonu, of this formidable complaint sholmd he without thmes innilu:ble Pills. Htave you a pain in, the right side. nder the edge ofnt thme ritbs, which inelrenses wi th pres, sre-unnbatle toe lie witi, cise on the left .<ide-wtit waisional, sotinetimes constintL, puini uder tihe shoutld er-blae, frequiently extending to thme top of th shoulder ? IRcly upou it. tha t although the lattei pains are somtetimes'2 taklen for rhieumn ile, thtey ail arise from discnses (Cr the Liver : and if vou wnuik have relief, gin iin.tantly anid buy a l.nx of Dr M'Laes Liver Pills, prepauredl enly Iby Flemnittg Uros of P'ittsburgh. Of P'urcha-ers will bie en'reful to ask fur DRi M'LANE'S CELEBRIIATrEl LtVER PILLS, nmanu ietired by FLEMINt; 1:1I0S.. of P'ittsburgh. Pu Allether Liver Pills ini ecmpurisont ore worthless Dr. M'L:mecs genuine Liver Pills, also his celebratei Vermifuge. can now be hnad at all respectalio dru1 strs. SoneC genineCI ,rithout thie HPCICnature of PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER, PaniRY DAvis-Sin :-The tbenefits I have receivec frmta the use of your invaluable remedy, thme P'ai, K iter, induces mec to pen at wordl of peraise for it. Ex perence has conv'Cincedl me that for Headaehe, Indi ge.tion, Pain in the Stomnech, or any other part o the systemt, Severe Chills, Weariness, Commnon Colds Horseness, Cholera. Cholera Morbuns, Diarrhmea, Dys. entery, Toothache, &c., there is nothineg better thuNa (A. Painu Killer. I have this hour recovered from a so. vre attack of the Sick Headache, hy usingttwo tea. spoonfuls, taken at thirty minutes interval, in a winc glass full of hot water. I am confident that, thtrougli the blessing of God, it saved ale from the Cholera du ring the summer of 18-19. Travelling amid heat, dust, toil, change of diet andl constant exposutre to an infected atmosphere, my system wra, laity predisposed to disentery nittneks, accompanied with pain, for which the Pain Killer waus a *eorein remCedy, otm teasoonfutl euring thmo worst care in an hour, or nt most, half a dag ! I have heard matty en$S thet country over of Dysentery bein~g cured by its use. Put in the teeth, it would stop the toothache. Groti tue. andi a desire for its genteral use, htas drawn fromx me this unsolicited testimonial in its favor. :D. T. TAYLOR, .Jr., Mii.tcr Cof thie Gospel. For sale in thtis Village by~ (. 1L. PENN, Agent. Steel Engrm.ing.-A good specinmen of this art enn be seen on each bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This valuaqle preparation is put up in equare bottles, with the words Davis' Vegetablo Pain Killer blown in the glass. Removal, THE Stock of DRY GOODS, fiormerly JT. F .BURCH ARD & CO., has bee'n removed to the Store lately occupied by GRAY lBROS., one door above WV. 13. Griflin & Co., Auction Store. MI. A. Ransom would ho happmy to see all his Edgeleld friends here, and is prepared to ofler un usual inuducements. g.r. Goods delivered in Hamburg free of charge. SAMUEL .T. BoYCE, per M. A. RANSOM. Augusta, Oct. 6 1857 if 39 Executor's Notice, NOTIE is hereby given to all concerned, that I will make a final settlement on the Es tate of Elizabeth Martin, deceased, in the Ordinma ry's Office, on Tuesday after the first Monday'or January next. And all persons having demands againt saidi Estate, are requested to present thecm to the undersigned, on or before that day-and all persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make imamediate payment to G. W. BURTON, Ex'or. Oet.'i, 3m -39 DISOLTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP, THE Co-.partnership heretofore existing under .thie uine and~ r-tyle, of Warren & Addison, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. W ARREN, -J. A. ADD80N. Oct 6, ' 3 9 MAnnIED, at illisvillo, Coltiba County, Fla., on 20Lh Sept. by John It. Talbert, Esq., Mr. J. J. COLF31oA:; and Miss Lizzi: FowLER. OBITUARY. an DIED, on Sunday the 27th Sept. of Typhoid Fever, FRANCES, daughter of Capt. F. M. and Mrs. Mary Coleman, aged Feven years. c< Thus lovely little FA-SNi has 1been rudely torni TI from the parent stemn, and transferred to the realms co of eternal happiness and bliss. No more on earth will that sweet and merry voice make glad the hearts of its bereaved parents. Yet, in heaven it O will be heard singing praises to Him who " docib qt all things well." Weep not afilicled friends under this sad be reavement, for it is the work of a trite and just God, who hath said " suffer little children to oome unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." "God in His wisdom has recalled, The precious boon his love had given, And though the casket inoulders here, The gen is sparkling now in heaven !" R. DiED, on Tuesday the 2d September, MARY ELEANOR, infant daughter of William and Mrs. Missouri Lott, aged seven months and eleven days. Thus hath God in his inscrutable providence, permitted this innocent babe to bud on earth, to be so early transplanted in his kingdom triumphant. "As the sweet flower that scents the morn, But withers in the rising day, Thus lovely seemed the Infant's dawn, Thus swiftly fled its life away." "Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death timely came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed, And bade it bloom forever there." NEW GOODS FOR THE SEASON AT BLND& BUTER WE have received duting the past and present week a VERY LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS suitable for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE, embracing all the novelties of the season. The LADIES are respectfully solicited before making their purchases, to examine our large essort ment of DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &C. which comprises the latest variety in styles and de sign, having been selected by both of us in person front the most choice stocks of the Northern markets. Among our stoek may he found Rich Black and Colored Silk ROBES, " " " Byadere SILKS, " " " SlLKS,RunRoundsand B Sidle Stripes, Rich mourning plaid and striped SILKS, Fancy " " " Plain Black SILKS of all grades, " Black SATIN for Dreuses, " Solid Colored SILKS, " Printed DicLA INS of all iues and qualities, " Solid Colored DELA INS. Striped and plaid COBIJRG CLOTIIS, F Black DELAINS, Alpaceas, Bomtbazines, Eng lish and French CRAPES, b Scotch and American GINGHAMS, French, English and American PRINTS, Handsome Cheneal and Stella SH A WLS, " Plaid " " CLOAKS and TALMAS, Cheneal and Marino SCARFS, - Cruvelli, Steel and Brass Spring SKIRTS, French and foris MERINOES, Real Lntee Sutts, Black and White Crape and Muslin do Frentch and Scotch worked Collars,. Embroidered and Hemnstitched Ilandkerchtiefs, rl Mourning " "J HOSIERY, G LOVES, BELTS, ELASTICS, &e. ei S-ALSO- SI A beaut'ful assortment of Silk and Straw BON- ~ NETS, trimmed'. Mourning BONNETS, ''er FOR HOUSE KEEPERS, F Our Stock is full of Linen, Bleaebed and Brown ShiEETINGS, Pillow Catiings, Towchngs, Nap. m kins, & c., and D FOR THE-PLANTERS, ntt We have a large Stock of BLANKETS, KER- F SE~YS, OSN A ImR GS, ShO0ES, &c. el A st good atssortmnent of Snddlery.,tns, Shoes andl loots for men, womten and children. bt JUST IN, Ia pretty L~ot of Boots ttnd Slippers with htees, for Ladies and .lisaes. COM E AND SEE THEM ! BLAND &BUTLER. RUY THE BEST ANDl CHEAPEST. JAMES IIENEY, A UGLUSTA,O'A. S o in ttore one or the1 best and most fashinae stockts of I RY GOOI)S ever brouht o A gusa, nd~ he solicits an inspection of 1 them bty htis friends ndtepublic. Being sattis. I, fled with v'ery SMA LL PROFITS, he is confiident G that his stoek will be found CItEAP'ER than that C of nny other in the Trad. The following desirnble styles of go. ds are to be found in his steek: Rich Silk, Delaine and Cas.hmere ROBE DC A QUILLE, v Rich Silk, Delaine and Cashmere Banyadere stri ped DRESSES; i Rich Plaid Rlaw SILKS; A Plaitn " all colors; Black Silk ROBES and BOBES zua QUILLE ; Rich Fig'd D)ELAINES, CASIIMEltES and hI MiERINOS.;i Fireh MERINOS. all colors; in Englisht " "~ "6o A large lot of DELAINES, from 12 to 37 eta. per yard ; .-G Mourning " t Blank A LPA CA, B031BA ZINE and TA MAR-te TINE:; A lar-ge stock of Englisht and American Printed gi CA LICO E.S; A large stuck of Mournintg CALICOES; A larg~e stock of Scotch nnd Fretich GING H AxMt, soime as low as 10 cents per yard; ; Ch..nille, Steiln, Plush and Woolen Pluid S haws "t Sattin antd Cruel SCA RFS: < Clotht and Velvet CLO AKS and~ TA LMAS; de lloop1 SKILRS; da Cainton 'iqjue CLOTIIS, a comnfottable article for of Indiaqwilled LONGCLOT HS. Plain and Striped at, lrish ULIllENS and DI1APERS, ef various makcs; O0 IIUCK ABA CK. CR.SOl, &c., for Towelling: "t SITIRTINGS andi SI IEETINGS, LINDSEY ne WOOLSEY, and Plaintation ST UFFS ; A fine assortmienit of French and Scotch Em -_ boiered COLLARS and SL EEVES, separate and isEttridre Misses' and Boy's COLLARS; ' "Infant's ROB ES ahid WA ISTS; " HAND)K'FS and SKIRTS; to "~ Silk H OSE;- C' "BANDS, JEDGINGS, and IN- Lit SERTNGS; . tat HOSIERY, ke. .k Cotton, Thread and Crotchet -LACES;t A large vatriety of Dress TRliMMINGS; 4 Ladies', Misses', Gentlemen's and Boys' Mlerino UNDE RV ESTS; FL ANN ELS, all colors andi qualities; Bed BLANKETS, QUILTS, &c. In the Millinery DepartmenC Mrs. UTENEY has pay one of the finest selections of BONN ETS, H EAtD but DRESSES, &c.; to an examinatiton of 'n hieh she 4 respectfully invites her friends anid the publie. Augusta, Oct. 0 1857 if 39 Notic. u TEA CflERS are wnnted to take charge of both int I departmnents of the CURRYTON ACADE- thi MIES, (Male and Female,) for the ensuing year. Wi hose desiring the situattioni, may do well to apply immeditely: tesdimonials of the most reliable char- . eter as to schtolarship, will be required by the Trustees. Hf. A. SH AW,.See. Oct. 6 1857 tf '39 I fi Who Losti tric F OUND in this village, and left at this Office, a mo GOLD RING, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Wi Oc. 7 ,ra 89 1 [NE NEW WALL AND WINTER GOODS! W. R, & T. S HUDSON, RE now receiving at their Store under the L lasonic & Odd Fellows' Hall, a LARGE I well selected Stock of excellent FALL AND WINTER GOODS, imprising a magnifnent variety of EVrERY AR CLE usually kept in a complete Village Store, usisting in part of a full variety of 'the nust chaste and fashionable designs, of all alities, and at the LOWEST PRICEU. Black Gros de Rhine SILKS; " Satit, Striped " Striped Glacier " Plaid " English and German MERINOES Cashmere and Broche DELAINES; Manchester Printed " Fine French Plaid " Black and Colored All-acas: " " do, silk finish; Fine French R-ombazine - Challies, black and colored; French Chambrays, &c.; English, French, Scotch and Domestic GING HAMS; Holy's English PRINTS; Fine French - Merrimac and Cocheco PRINTS; Furniture Chints, &e. Swiss and Jaconet MUSLTN; Bishop and Victoria Lawns; Striped and Plaid Swiss and Jaconet; Hoop SICRTS, plain and Skeleton; Plain and Embroidered SKIRTS; Brass Hoops, whalebone, &c., for Skirts; Stella and Cashmere SHAWLS; Embroidered Merino " Plaid Wool Swiss and Jaconet Collate and Slees "o "4 "t -" in setts; Jaconet and Swiss Edging. and Insertings; Smyrna and Cotton Laces and Edgings ; Ladies' Plain and Embroidered L. C. Hanker'fs. Reveri Hem-stiched i Ladies' and Children Cotton Hose, white and colored; Ladies' Kid and Silk GLOVES; " Lnee Mitts,.long and short " Wool and Cotton Gloves; Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, &c.; Velvet Trimmings, all widths.; Bleached and Brown SHIRTING: " SH EETINGS, all widths; " Linen Table Cloths; Scotch, Russia and Huekaback Diapers; Plain, Fiinged and bordered Towels; Cotton Diapers and Damaska; Black and Colored CASSIMERES; Satinetts, Kentucky JEANS, plain and fancy; Gents Black and fancy Silk Cravais and Ties; Kid, Silk, Wool and Thread Gloves, &a., &o. I -ALSO A large and splendid assortment of 'OOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c: -ALSO A complete and well assorted Stock of Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, UGAR, COFFEE, TEA, CHEESE, SODA, SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, WHIPS, C. All of which will be sold at VERY LOW IGURES, and on good terms. "" All we ask is an examination of our Stock lre purchasing elsewhere. A liberal share or public patronage is solicited. WS. IL & T. S. HUDSON. Cg-N. B.-Groceries sold entirely for cash. Oct7 tr 39 SECOND ANNUAL FAIR. r the State Agricultural Society of South Carolina, a be hldg at Columbia on the T Oth, 11Ith, 12th, and 13th iKonber, 1857. ['1lE Executive Committee of the State Agricul tural Society of South Carolina, respectful!.. !l the attention ' the citizens of the Souther - ates to their~ ' eing Fair, at whlciebr e is will be awy or all articles of~Agrietyltural. ,rticultural ecanical interest, as well a~ dies' Fancy Work ind Domestie Economy, ibraced in an e'xtiislre Premium List, whieb enn had on application to R. J3. Gage, Secretary, Fair" >rest, S. C. The Society has erected the best and most com ndious'BHalls in the United States, for the ermve ~nee of exhibitors, and good Stalls for the usc of amals. A ll articles will be transported to and from the tir, by the Rail Roads .in South Carolina, free of arge at the owners risk. Le't 'ine and all, from the mountains to the sea ard turn out to celebrate this annual Festival. A. P. CAr~ncN, ) E. J. PALrIx'a, J. F. MARsuAL, A. G. Stusiwa, ~Ex. Cmite . U. A nAus. I D.L.IlARI.EK, R. J.GAas, J Oct. 7, 5t 3 L.A ND & NEG R OE S FOR SAL E ! S I desire to miake a chne in my business, I .ofl'er For sale my tract of htnd containing, 31GllTEEN IHUNDRED ACRES, sated on Ogeeebice River, in Hulkech County, ..rgia, two and a half miles from Station No. Six, uitrail Rahil Road. Thme land is of the best quality of BAY, H A I.\M0C, SWVANMP AND PINE. bout twon hundred and seventy acres under culti tio'n, nearly till fresh. The loeation is a desirable one for farming, as it onily sixty miles from.Savannah, and seventy from ugusta, with a Rail Road to either place. Terms of Sale. I will sell all the land alone and give any-reasona indulgence. Or I will sell one-half my interest the land, and put an equal number of hands up the place with purchaser and employ a good mager to take charge of the same, Orn will sell the land with seventeen likely Negroes, several e alules and other stock, and give from one to I years indulgence as the purchaser may desire. gy To an approved purchaser, a bargain will be an. -WILLIAM COLEMAN. Det. 7, 5t 39 Assignees Sale,. will proceed to sell as the Assignee of Robert P. h arrison. deceased, on Thursday the 22nd tober, inst., FIVE NEGROES, at the late resi ace of the deceased, on a credit until the 25th y of December next, with interest from the day sale. P'urchasers to give notes withr approved unities. On the same day I ,*ill proceed to sell the same place, as Administrator of said Estate, IE MULE, and some other articles of small val on a credit until the 25th day of December Ct. Purchasers to 'give notes with approved se 'ity. CHARLES M. FREEMAN. Det.7 1857 ' 3t 39 Notice. pY an order from W. F. DURISOE, Esq., 3Ordinary for Edgefield District, I will proceed sel1 in thme Village of Edgefield In front of B. Bryan's Store, on T1hursday 23d ,inst., the Law rary and Officee Furniture belonging to the Es ,of Thomas G. Key, deceased. Terms made ,wn on day of sale. WM. HI. MOSS, Adm'r. )et. 6 1847 3t 39 Notice. LL persons having demands against the Estate L of Abiah Morgan, deceased, are requested to up by the 1st January, as I intend to close the iness. GEO. WV. MORGA N, Adm'r. )ct. 6 1857 3m 39 Notice 3 hereby given that Mrs. EMILY CARROLL,4 wife of EDWAnD G. CAr~RO. residitng in Hiani 'g, but late of Granitoville, Edgeflold District, tids to become a solo trader in one month from I date. EMILY C ARROLL. ness, BENJAn1N BAIRD. [amburg, Oct. 6th 1857 4t 89 Notice ' 3 hereby given that CAT HERINE H. dRbEENE;. the wife of Cortitanes A. GREENE of Edge I District, residing near Hamburg, in said Dis t, intends to become a sole trader within ono tth from this date. CAThIERINE H. GREENE., -~ ness, BENJAXIN BAIRD.* Iamnburg, Oct. 7th 157 *4t 82