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LATER FEON EUROPE. THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX. HALIFAX, N. S., October 7,1857. The British North American Mail Steamship Niagara, Captain J. C. Hickman, has arrived at this port, bringing dates from Liverpool to the 26th uit. OENERAL INTELLiEsCL-There is no lator news from India. Messrs. Parrison, Watson & Co., Bankers at Hull, England, have failed with large liabilities. Mexico has accepted the negotiations of France and England in the Hispano-Mexican question. The Emperors of Russia and Austria were to meet at Vienna on the 1st October. LIVERPOOL CorToN MAaRKET.-The sales of Cotton for the week comprised 29,000 bales, at prices showing a decline of Id. in all qualities. Of this amount, speculators took 4,600 and ex porters- 1,000 bales. The sales on Friday com. prised 5,000 bales, in a quick market. Fair Or leans was quoted at 9fd.; Middling Orleans 9J.; Fair Mobile, 91d.; Middling Mobile 91d.; Fair Uplands 91d.; and Middling Uplands 9d1. The stock of Cotton on hand amounted to 297,000 bales, of which 206,500 bales were American. On Saturday afternoon, Cotton was quiet, with sales of 4,000 bales. LiVERPOOL RREADSTUFFS MArE-r.-Flour was I steady. The lower qualities, however, exhibited a downward tendency, -and quotations were bare ly maintained. Corn was dull. On Saturday afternoon, Breadstuffs were steady and quiet. LiEarooi. GENEnAL MARtKs.-Sugar was steady. 'Coffee was quiet. Rice was heavy and easier. LONDON MoNEY MAIRT.-The London Money market was active. At noon on Saturday, Con sols were quoted at 90@90t. KANSAS AFTAMS. Sr. Louis, Oct. 9.-The election returns from Kansas show large Democratic majorities. In Johnson the majority is 1,700, in Leavenworth 250, Atchison 60, Douglas 1,100. Both branches of the Territorial legislature Qf Kansas will be largely Democratic. ST. Louis Oct. 9, P. M.-The reports about the Kansas eietions are very contradictory. Travelers just arrived here give conflicting ac counti. FIN.LACLL LEGISLATION. h.sa: , 1i'., Ovi. v.-The legislature is in session, calhl together on Monday last by the pro'-.a lion of Gov. Pollock, to take into special cO:4idr-ration the present critical condi tion of the cir:ul.ting currency of the Common.I wealth,,eaused iy a suspension of the banks. The Senate passed a bill to-day legalizing the suspension of the banks, and extending the time for their resumption of specie payments until April next, provided the banks pay State deposits in specie. * EUSINESS IN NEW YOR. XNw Yem, 0"t. J.-Gallandct & Wetmore, bankers. have sspeuded. There -a.- a run on Park bank early to-da-, but sub.ided before the close of business. i demawis were promptly met. The banks have mutually agreed to provide a fund of $6000,000 for the spedial object of pro viding imeans to send forward produce. Harper .Brothers failed' yesterday. It is re ported, however, that they have a surplus of $1000,000. P Tuns Sor C.runti. CoLLEo.-We take pleasure, says the Carolinian, in stating'that up wards o1 on'e hundred students had arrived yes terday, and that the prospect is very fair of ,a full College. We learn also that a fine spirt prevails among them to do ev~erythiing to uphold and advance the interesta of the institution so dear to us all.. We are~ informed that ei'liteen applicants for admission were examuinel' yeste.rday. This is not the regular time for their examination, but in conseg~uence of the lamented death of the late J. V . Hudson. his scholars presented them selves, and requested this favor. A few other persons who ene on, unaware of the regula tion which reqtuires applicants to present them selves the Tuesday after commencement, have aI been -yve 'Iti&proper to say, and we 8 - tiat heefst of the Faculty that it is highly desirable that no more applicants present themselves until the above stated time.' At a meeting of the Faculty, P'rof. Lailorde was unanimously eleted Chairman. A new counterfeit ten dollar bill on the Bank of Hamnburg, S. C., has made its appearance. The Cashier of the Bank of Charleston says it almocst detics..detection. Look ont for it. APPR1:nt:NPan Fnv :n: .iN ism..-Com mer cial lettera from Baimbay, dated Auguest 1-1, say that owing to the neglect of agriculture in India in consequence of the unsettled state of affairs, s'erious fears are ente~rtained that a scare.ity of provisions iiH generally prevail. The Goevernor General was endleavo'ring to avert such an evil by directing the miilitary, in all eases where pr-acticable. to collect grain and proviions, and~ have~ themx storals for future use. Lyoin the Charleston Mte.cury. SEKATOEIAL ELECTION. R~tocr.1FFE, October 2, 1837. . Msssas. EDIToas: Mi- name has been amen tioned in the newspapers in connection with the approaching election Qf U. S. Senator, and I haxe myself received many communications on the subject, it is, perhaps, proper that i should make public my determination not to bse a can didate. I have never had much practical expe riende of pu!>lio service,-and for the last thirteen years-wihh have comnprised the primec of miy life--I have lived in comiplete retirement, devotedl to agrcultural pursuirts, and wrholly nieglectful ofpolitical studies and current all'airs. To com menee, as it would be, a political career at fifty years of age, is irapossible. It is, it least, quite impossible to me. 1 have never, at any time, desired a seat in the Senate; but to consent to go there now, if elected, would be to agree to do a great injustice to the State, anid the greatest violence to my own inclinations, as well as injL rr to all my interests. *I am, very respectfully, your obt serv't, J. H. H AMMOND. Tnn RExMxS oF LEG~iaE.-Thme treasured re maiu~ of the h'dv t'...t was once aniumated aind infrue ,Am; :omd *wirit of I[lugh Swinmtone Lepmr.. ;'r ud ibe t~ qi a_ yeserday nu,rnaingr. anu n. vto ue~j.! eaui the receivmcg vault of Magnolia Cemectery, the Company having tenm dered the u. d this receptacle, and of their hearse, w.ith other faceilities and assistance. They will there await the arrival of our asso ciate, 'who is possee.%sed of the wishes and instruc tions of the nearest surviving friend of this dis tinguished citizen of Chmrleston. and of South Carolina. whose remaina will soon lie commnitted fimally to their apperopriate rLetinlg place. We need only express andl indulge the hope, that this worthy and appropriate deposit will not be pernmitd teo renmin mnour Magnolia with out a. itt iueg monument -Charlatk~on Courier. $-r? Lont-s, Oetober 8. Tnr. Kimss Ee.aerroN,.-Advices received at this city from Leavenworth,saiy that the election in Kansas was piroceeding slowly on Monday morning. The free State men had possession of the polls at IDelaware city, and were casting all the votes. It was coincededl that Parrott (free State) would bent R~ansomx (pro-slavery) for Con gress. Awrcm, RtArE or lNTEaEsT.-We 'ha-e it from unquestiounble authority that three per cent. and three and a half per cent. per nmonth, have been demanded and been paid in our streets within the last week I What pursuit, business or engagement will justify such rates as these?' --Freeric~kshurg Iletaldl. Orn. Fro'eeieksburg conteminporary would open his eyes a litt!o wider were he in Uharkton. We heard of a case, on Wednesday, in which a getleman paid fifteen dollars for the use of one Indred and filly for a single day. Thiq is at the rate of 300 per cent. per month.-Charles ton Mercury. TaE Albany Kniekerbocker gives the following receipe to destroy flies: "Take a boarding house 'ie cut it into thin slices, antd lay it where the1 fies can have full access to it. In less than fif teen mninntea~ the whaln coboodle of thiem 1will * 'n NetidSev 01 ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, N. C. S WEI)NESDAY, OCTOBERt 14,1857. MORE ADVERTISENIEVNTS. J1o. M. CLAuKE, late of Ited [ill, Edlgefiold, has d nited with lMr. CuaUr.zS EsTEs in the business of i ierchandizing, at Augusta. iin. 1is success on a naller field is a sure guarantee of his ability to do k rell in a much larger one. We wish him a big lot of 0 ood customers. a, CLAnac & ROYAL, as also HEmav DAILY, the well- i( nown shoe men of Augusta, have froth cards in our resent issue. They are both standard establishments d ad need only to announce themselves to command a e, all share of public patronage. ci THE COLUMBIA MAIL ROUTE. t We have cause of complaint against the present p management of this route. The mail from Columbia C 3 due here at 8, o'clock A. M. on Tuesdays, Thurs- m lays and Saturdays. Now it has happened three f imes of late, that this mail has not reached the office d t this place in time to be delivered to the Postmas- ei r. The Postmaster, as we are informed, has await- ci d its arrival in thoso instances later than the hour o ixed lay the Department. The driver, finding the fi Dice closed, keeps the mail, and carries it back with u im to Columbia, leaving very early in the morning, il fore the Post Office is opened. Of course, this h node of proceeduro results in much inconvenience to u lie public. It is unnecessary to state in what way. a: iuffice it to say, that it is an evil which needs amend. h nont; And we are glad to learn that a remonstrance ias been forwarded to Washington on the subject- g Ye earnestly hope that the pro;.cr authority there s' rill at once rectify this awkard condition of things. b - - - t GOV. HAMMOND. This distinguished gentleman declines allowing his ame to be used in the approaching election of United tates Senator. The dignified and independent tone, rhich marks his manner of declining this honor, will trike every reader. See his note addressed o the ditors of the Charleston ilercery, on another column. - -04. GEN.'JAMES HAMILTON. d This gallant old chevalier has been named for the a Tnited States Senateto fill the vacancy occasionod a )y the death of the lamented BUTLER. The name of a ANDS HIAMILos, once stood first in the hearts of fl arolinians. In that trying day, when the power of t he Federal Government, wielded by Axonr.w JACK- a ox, was about to be arrayed against the little State b f South Carolina, it was HAnILTON who was looked I o by a brave peouplo as the right commanvder-in-chief v 'r the perilous emergency. Ile was then indeed the u ot of ten thousand hearts, presenting, as he did u oth in appearance and in manners, the impersona- g ion of all that was knightly and chivalrous. An ab- r once of many years from the State, and the changes 1 f time, have operated to withdraw his high virtues I I a large degree from the public regard. But there I re still many who look to the glorious trio of RAYNE, a [Axiores and McDurrns with proud remembrance t Lad unfaded admiration. THEATRICAL. We observo, by notices in the Augusta laapero, that Mr. ALL has commenced a theatrical se1son tt Doncert Hall with a very complete coipany. The stablishment has been refitted out and out. Now hat oysters are coming in and the players have ar ived, Augusta will surely draw. We have heard overal speak of goitig down "arter C'uurr." THlE EDGEFcIELD LYCEaU3--A CA LL t I A lady-friend promlpte us to cn1l up the Edgolield ,yeum. What muore p~oweriul incantation can we se, than simply to tell that body of spirited gentle. en, that the ladies of Edgefield entreat them to rise rom their torpor and institute literary entertain ents of sonme kind for the coming winter nights. Whe're is the Committee on Lectures ? Where, the ommittee upon Debates ? lleedthe call now made1 pon you-by the Iadies. Last wiwter, the Thespians bre the britat. This winter, let our lecturers and1 lebates tako up the cudgels. The Vice-President ws a lecture. We claim pniymnt at his hanid,. 'here tare others of our literati quito caipable of sue ~e!s in t-is kind of mental exercise. We ask them o put petn to palper forthwith. Not altogether we iter,-but the ladies, through us, nowv make this all, aying, "come forth from the 'Tasty deep' or our reserve, and land your aid to the common cause , home amun:nenet and home implrovemeont."' MEDICAL COLLEGE~l OF GE~ORGIA. This dovervedly pulatlr institution opens its winter ourse of exerciA': on the first Monday in November ext. The prospect is good f..r an unusually full las-. The Ch::irs are all ab~ly supplied, aind every1 l'rfes.-ur is att his pos5t. with the rzealous de.-ire of ad raning still haighier the alre:ady strong claiuws oft this ollege up..an Saouthernm patronage. Its location. Au usta, is centrail to thu cauthern ruuntry. .its :1p urtenances are :all metnully goattent up;l Anad the failities it fir., tare not perhaps to Iso rurpassed, in1 may respect, by thtose of any nther similatr institution n the country. esp.ecially faor the maedical studenat of his pairticular latitude. Wo paoint the reaidmr to an mavrtismenut elsewhere. DIVISiON BARLBACUE~ AT AIKEN. It will be seen that a barbeecuo dinnetr is to be given at Aiken on Wedntesay, Novemtber -ltht, the bject being to proniote the formation of agnew Dis trit, to ho called " L'dhouni~," which is to be ourved ut of Edgefield, liarnawell and Oranagebaurg. Gien. Lwis M. Ans:a and others are expected to address the meeting. We wi~h our friends in that quairter a plasant damy of it. if they really need a new Court ouse, we hope they will get it; although of a verity it will be an upa-hill business, if we mnay judge the uture lby the paast. THlE EASLEnY SCHEME. Particular attuaationa is directed to a ''Real Estate Rali," which aruy tbe found advertised ini our paper this a eck. The prize consist of valauble property in Pikenas District. The trainsaction, we are assured, will lie carried out ini the most perfect good faith. he maangcrs are honorabale gentlernen of high posi. tiuon in time coumuity where they live. The ownter f the property is himself a citizen of great respecta bility, and at this timae a menmber of the Legislature from Pickenas. The mill,, and tract of land connected with them, are said to be very valuable. These foi-am the highest prize, being appraised at twenty thousand ollars. The village of Easley is represented as be iag a heafitiful and salubrious spot, an zaamiraihle pl:-ce for summer residlences, and only ton miles north of Old Pendleton. For a full description of tiie proper ty here proposed to he drawn for, call at this office and' btain a hand-bill giving particulars. The price of titikets, it will be seen is ten dollars; nd for this aum, there is now presented a on fide opportunity of juamping into a little fortunoe. Some one must and will wint. How know you, but this many 1 e your lucky chane in life ? Try it. Mr. D). Rt. Deassos will act as agenat for Edgefield. ertificates of chances for sale at this oilice. Samur's Very Bcst. Strange to say, the best watermelon we htave laud this year was pulledl in October. It caine out of the latest patch of oaur old frienad stud neighbor, SxUF.n Atu, Esq. Uuscasonable as the fact maay appear, t is nevertheless so; and the treat was rightly enjoyed y those who participated in it. You msay know it. was a genuine honey-In-the-gum, for it gave niobodly a hill and left a sweet farewell upon our every palate.| 'hanks and praises to the best melon-riier In merica. RECLIGIOUS NOTICI'. We are rutiulested to staute that the Rtev. 8. W. Sax xs, Universalist, will pareach at Mr. T. N. Lrsasy's n Sundaiy, the 18th inst., at 11 o'clock A. M.; and e same evening in the Court House at this plaieo at ,andle light. PROTRACTED MEETING. Wa are authorized to say that a protracted meeting j ill be held with the Mt. Tabor Church commencinge athe 3rd Sunday in October. .o-All the Augusta Banks are selling sight I "NATIONAL DEMOCRAC." Such is the favoriteceaption of late with some three four of our State exchanges; underneath which, ey seem to labor in great dificulty to bring forth rtain - ugly and unnatural conclusions. Because >uth Carolina, by the action of many of hor most woted sone, was represented in the Cincinnati Con mtion, upon purely Southera grounds, she is there re gone to nationalism. Because some -of our most stinguished and honorable fellow-citizens united cre, Ieith pa*tiota fropin crery other part of the South, controlling the occasion for the mo0re comoplete (s ndancy of Souther RiJghta; they are wantonly spo n of as men who have lost the spirit of their fath s. Because these same gentlemen, with a host of mpathizors throughout the State, are still of opin n that our only present available measure for for arding Southeru concerted strength, is to be found in e instrumentality of the Democratic party of the ountry, they must, forsooth ! be scouted at as politi. ans who osteem the interests and rights of their see. on of a less importance than the dominance of a mere elitical organization. Because the people of South arolina are understood to approve and sustain the isdom of this policy, ias heing the trie policy of ff. :tual Southern co-operation, we are all, save the fem Dvotees of inaction, to be' considered irreelaimably agulphed in the whirlpool of centralization. Be mse our prominent statesmen entertain strong hnpe: r advantage to the South and to the whole country -om the administration in power, and are disposed tc phold and assist the iresent able, Chief'Magistrat k fulfilling the high Constitutional line of duty he as marked out for himself, it is ungenerously and ntruthfully suggested that a share in government oils is the real attraction which influences their ad. erence and support. It is surety time that these unnecessary and un. rounded flings, of Carolitini against Catrolinians ould cease. Most of those who cast them do so, WE elieve, without properly considering the enormity o: to accusations they prefer against brethren of theii wn housohold. It is ss much as to say, that they ari -aitors to their homes, and recreants to honor ani nutb. Thus to speak of one's fellow citizens in any e most licentious community, would be rough ever hile true. But to indulge a propensity for sue rade in a commonwealth of patriots, such is our be wed South Carolina, is a grievous error. Its ten eney is to break up the ties of fellowship and cordi Lity which ha.ve hitherto operated to bind us togethei s one family even amidst considerable divisions o sntiment. The acting political exponents of tha Lmily, however differing in opinion as to certain mat wrs of policy and expediency, feel and aeknowledgi ach other's intelligence, integrity and patriotism. I as ever been thus with us. It is so still in the main [ow much to be censured then, is the citizen who cai rilfully disturb this excellent condition of things, b, ttering coarse aspersions upon the political honest, f his brother, because it has chanced that this broth r differs with hini as to the proper method of seen ing the permanent triumph of interests identical wit] is own! As we have observed, we believe there ar, cry few in South Carolina who would deliberatol; erpetrato this wrong. Of course there are men ii I societies to whom the indulgence of spite is as nat ral as venom is to the vipor. But such miserabl pecimens of humanity are seldom found under th onial sun of the Palmetto State. Yet, from thought esness as we believe, there havo latterly occurred, ii outh Carolinn, printed passages of high-flown ecu ure, verging towards that illiberal and unjast ex ass of abuse upon which we have aninmadverted; an hy have had reference to citizens who made use he Democratic Convention, and are now desirous vailin-themselves of Democratic strength, with tb mtrotic purpose of ud~rancing the great cembine' aue of the C'onstitution aw.l Southerna R.ighits. We mention this injustice to parotest agahist it as a: vil, and not to deprecate the blow it aims at the South n Rights Democrats of our State. Such blows hav o effect upon honest men before an honest public he Democrats of South Carolina are in the strait orward discharge of their duty to their State, thei isetion, and their Country. A Constitional Uuior he Union of their fathers, is the only Union that hr ny place in thinir affections. South Carolina is thei rst love, andl to her they owe their highest allegiance< larone'y of action in the South is the chief means< ouer they look to, whether to pireserve the existin jonfederacy on conastitutional groundr, or to form a udependent Southern Confederacy should that cut rummtion be forced upon the people of our sectiot n the mean time, they recognize the constitution: aen of the North as brethren worthy of the name ~d they arc hopeful that the power of Truth will ct hle the blter to pirevisil aegaijist their enemies an mrs, the dark cohorts of Black Reopubliesanisu rheir struggle aind ours are against the same fue an ir the same end; and that end is the preservaition ho great blessin-g of civil liberty as bequeathed tos 'y the immortal framers of our political system. If there h'e any higher platformn of 'politicnl notio miongst us, what is it ? If there he any more praet a'le wnly helping ourselves, let'it lie named. If mi hi'ty to the South lies in any othier course, let it I. xhiitedl. Until then, the gr:u-eless taunit of unti'or ihism, the fulse'imputation of corrupit motivce, 51n :he grossly errneoucc's charge of estrangement froi he long~-chieri-lhed politienl dctrines of South Carol u, fall harmless at the feet of that stanch tunjui i if our peopille who claim to. be neither less nor in., han Constitution al Sou thern Rights Democrats. AK OF TYKE STATE OF SOUTII CARO LINA. Dispatches received in this city this morning (say he Augusta Coun~ti,,ttimmlit, of the lt0th inst..) at iunce that this inistituitioni has sspendced. This erhas, owing to the peculiar ebcaracter of the h'an1 hich is a $tatu institutioni. It .e~peso shoul reato no paic, as ile State is liahble for its issue nd there is no danger of ultimate loss to the bi ulers. The othier banks of Charleston are not ii ured, liut rather, we imaigine, relieved1 by this suspel i'n of the Bank of the Slate, which they have hadi iid and sustain, in sonme measure, for somec timo pas large party in South Carolina have long contende hat the Bank of the Stiate should be wound up, an e hope that this will he the result of its presei emporary suspension. "The Bank of the State of South Carolina," ti State institution, which lha suspended, must not I 'onfounded with " The State Unk of South Carolina private corporation, which, as far as we know or hb ieve, is sound and safe. A Teegraphie dispatch from Washington, says: TlI iws of the suspensio~n of the Bank of the State ioth Carolina caused great surprise in this city. RUSSELL'S MAGAZINE. Tho October number seenis ss good as usual. M yec not yet, however, read the articles carefull: L'he Editor's table evinces considerable taste and fresl aess of thought. Thme solid article of the issue is raslation from the French-not less good perhmal e that account. The tale of "Esteourt" is happil mded, of which it may he said: " Pretty good whi here is of it and plenty of it such as it is." Th Inestion, " What is Poetry ?" is discussed, but nm rery intelligibly. There are various other articles< urose and verse, but we have not read them. We sa gin, as we have said before, that we have ten copic f this publication on hand, for distribution to thor rho my desire to subscribe. Are there not ten mc a Edgeteld disposed to encourage this purely Souti cn work? Of course 'thce are huiidrceds. Com: lien and give us your names. Thus far we have nii 'ealuid in vauin to otir readers in behalf of " Russell. :et, how inaiiy of then; take I~arpoer and Patiu ore flashy puiblicationis b'ut in no sense inore vales d thaun our Charleston Magazine. W Sam, the negro-slave of Mrs. Delilah P'ihii >f this district, fell ini an apoplectic fit, at Nicolas' lotel in this place, on Saturday last, and diedl iimmn litely. A brother of his came to his death in pre isely the same way some months ago. flY The Democrats have been harder pressed 1 leorgia than was anticipated, Brown having beel hectod governor by only eight or nine thousand ma srity. Two K. N. members of Congress have bec arried through. W" The weather has been very uncertain for th MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. - There are one thousand bushels of New Corn delivered last week to one of the stables of Augusta, at 50 cents 1P bushel. pl- An association 'as been formed in Greensboro', North Carolina, for the eiection of a monument to the memory of Gen. Greene. pi- A meeting of the citizens of Charlotte,-N. C., has been called for the purpose of considering the propriety of lighting that town with gas. Wi Provisions are very scarce in the town of Edgefield. Chickens, bptter, beef, and eggs, are enormously high. Now is the time for our friends in the country to help us If they will. If they will not, we shall be forced to suspend at least one meal per diem. gg The Massachusetts Democracy have declared themselves in the same elevated spirit, and upon grounds identical with those taked by the Pennsylva nia Democracy, and which we published last week. W' We have received a pamphlet upon the suljeet of Taxation in Charleston, Its inequalities &c., which we have not yet examined. pi' Tas Government has disbursed in Washington city, during the present month over $3,000,000 in gold and silver, of which $2,300,000 have been transferred to the New York banks. pD- Mr. Harasztayi the late melter and refinor at the California mint, a; defaulter to the extent of $150,000. le has been detected in abstracting treas ure from the coiner's department. _=-An exchange paper says, the most dignified, glorious, and lovely wiork of nature is women; next, man; and thirdly, the Berkshire pig. p0- Which one of the boys (if there are any boys nowadays) will solve tiis arithmetical problem for us: A gentleman bequeathed a certain sum to his six sons, A. B, C, D, Eaud F,; which sum was to be distributed in the folowing manner :-A to receive double as much as B'; C to receive half, as much as 1 B; E's share to be twd-thirds of D; and F to receive the remaining $350. How much did the gentleman bequeath to his sons; and what was each one's share? 10 And which one of the girls (there are plenty of these, bless their pretty checks) will unravel this enigma, which " Clarp" sends: Upon my first a lady fair Went out to take a rido; My second, who'was also there, Was sitting'at her side. My whole in price you soon will find, Excels both dress and bonnet; And tho' 'tis iseful to mankind, You often step upon it. pef- The barque Bremen arrived in New York, on the 3d inst., with J. Trice, second engineer; Alexan der Grant, firoman, 'and G. M. Dawson, passenger, rescued from the wreek of the Central America. These persons had been eight days afloat, without food or water. No intelligence received of the safety of any other person. p Mr. Edwark&S. Courtenay, a much esteemed citizen of Charlestoe %C., died in that City, on the 5th inst., in t.he 63 year of his age. SSr- The Camden Jburnacl, furuisls an Interesting description of a Tournament recently held by the gallant gentlemen of that vicinity. Miss. S. A. Rem bort, of Sumter, w chosen "Queen of Love and Beauty" by the vi night. . D- Some one defines "presumption" to be, aim iny to rcach the to: of the hulder before you have I red the fl ret etep.' pD-* Why is a painful tooth like 48-10 yards? pile Try the following reipe for hair oil: Oil of hen, one pint; eivet, 3 grains; oil of jasmin, 3 fluid os; otto of rosesf3 minima. Mix and it is ready for use. pr Win. L. Cori, a benevolent old gentleman of H luron, Michigan, recently bought a little ilue-eyedi child froin her drunken parents for $3,000. 9D7- The Mormons are breaking up their quartera in all the Eastern States, preparatory, as is surmised, to a general migration to Utah. pa Frank F~ one of the night watchmnen of rToledo, drank forty-three glasses of lager lbeer in uif teen minutes, lnst Sundny, on a wager of six dllars Sthat he could drink thirty-nine giztnes in one hour. We should call thnat fellow a live beer ensk. pD The 'Twelftha, Division' of the Sohns of Temn -perance, in York Djistrict, called the " P'ine Grove Division," was organuired a few days since. Well Idone, glorious "old York." p- Tutx lIon. Louis McLae ailed in Italtinmore, o n the 7th inst.. pa Tur. Scriptures say, ' Le.t not thy) right hand know what thy left hand giveth.' Many a personl, in -uapparent fear of violating this injunctio~n, won't let lis right hand give anything, lest the left might 1hnp-1 'pen to discover iho secret. //B A wealthy printer has been discovered in In dlin. The lUritisha '/ological Society are nking prep aretions to catch him. e:B-A farmer in Newborry, the .Sun says, with fourteen hands, piced out on Saturday last .l,829 ipounda of cotton. Gov. Ar..s-ro2s, to the suprise andi gratiicea tion of many of' our citizents, came to Spartan Yburg onI Monday, and took rooms at the Walker H ouse. 'The purpose of his visit was chiefly to make an oiiciasl examination of the Denf, lDumb, and Blind Asylum at Cedar Springs, in thec suc cess and prosperity of which lhe takes a deep inte'rest. His health is reasont~bly good, thioughm s .sfeing slightly from a cold-the resuhl prinei pal of travelling in the dusty state of' the~ roads. ~At a bate hour on Monday naigh~t the (Governtor was honored with a serenade.--Spairtnburg Spatan 5th inst. IEra states that a " fascintinig young widow," in -Talipciosa county, in that State, hadl been conrted -by two brotheris, and had accepted both and ap op1ointed a day for marlriage. Both suitorus at ttempted to out-wit the other, tind thea younigest brother getting her consenot to a clande~stine: amarriage, startedl for D)adesville to get a license. iWhile lhe was abisenat, the elder brother persuaded the widlow to slope, antd moarraied her on the Ilith inst., at the Oglethorpe 1llsmse, in Selma, leaving Cthe younger to weep over " bhastetd hop.-." SShaarp practice for anybody but a widow. Cot.. TIres cannot exist without notoriety. By the St. Louis Demnocrat of yestertday wve le.arn ethat lie got into a rowv at the Planter's lHotel, in fthat city, on Tuesday evening, with a drunken man. 1fitua drew his revolver anid fired at his assailant, hut the bair-kee~per seizing hisi arm, the ball passed through the floor near the Colo anel's owna foot. B~oth the Colonel and the drun ken man were.arrested and put in the lock-up. Manamao, at her fnthcr's residence, Edgefild Dsrc, S. C., on the 6th inst., by the Rev. Dr. SBrantly, Mr. DRURY T. VA(UGIIN, of ZNewberry *District, to) Muiss L. BT ATIR A, only child of Col. fJohn and Mrs. Ann Hluict. vThis announcement wasg acconmpanied by a very Srich a sortment of delicious cake &c , of which wo am:mdo a glori .ust lunch, at every mouthful wishing long life and perpetual bliss to the happy couple. MAImED, on Thursday evening. frhe 1st inst., in UMadison county, Fla., by thme Rev. D. L. Kennetdy, ~Mr. RzBAsoe WVUTmL and Mrs. Nascv McPnERn sox, all of that county. OBITUARY,. SDasn, at Grmaniteville, on the 2d October, WIL MrAM SarahRETT, infant son of Mr. J. S. and Mr.SrhJennings, aged 11 mnonthsu. -"Come, mourning parents, dry up your tears ; Your lossi to him is gain. Seek but the path that hath no fears, And strive to meet again Thy loved one, who the way has shown aTo reach thy Hfeavenly Fathear's throne." CODIDERCIAL, IIA Mim!lG, Oct 12, 1857, The price of Cotton has declined within the past week. We quoto now as extremes 11 to 12j ents.,i AGRiCULTURAL FAIR! 1 ni If REGULATIONS OF THE FAII. THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR nnd ]xhibi ,i.n of the Edgefield District Agrieultural Society will tako place on FRIDAY NEXT, 1lth inst. All persons interested wiH please Takm.o Ttico.. That all articles intended for exhibition, must be entered upon the Secretary's Book, (which cal be found at Col. FnAztR'a Store with Mr. WmnrE,) by Thursday night, at farthest. Stock of all kinds may be entered very early on Friday morn ing. Persons not members of the Society will be re- v quired to pay 25 Cents. Ladies and Children free. C The Members of the Society will be furnished by Mr. WuITr with a badge. Persons contending for a prize will be required 1 to pay $1 entrance on each head of Stock entered for the prize. J. H. M1MS, Sec'ry. I Oct 12 it 40 ' Public Meeting and Barbecue.. The citizens of Barnwell, Edgefield, Orangeburg and Lexington, all and singular, are invited to at tend a Public Meeting to ie helil at Aiken on Wednesday, November 4th, to take into consideration and adopt measures to secure the establishment of a new Judicial District, tobe called the District of CALHOUN. Addresses may be expected from Gen. L. M. AYER and others. After the speeches, there will be a .Public Bar becue, to which EVEnY-DoDY is invited. Come one! come all!. WX. IToCxsox, I E. J. C. WOOD, Comm'tte. C. D. OLIVER, W. P. FINLEY. t Oct. 7 1957 4t 30 If We are authorized by the friends of W. F. DURISOE, Esq., to nominate him as a Candidate for re-election to the Office of Ordinary of Edge field District, at the ensuing election. IV The friends of Capt..E. B. FORREST, re spectfully announce him as a Candidate for Ordi nary of Edgefield District at the next election. I W' The friends of Mr. JAMES SPANN, re spectfully nominate him as a Candidate for Clerk of Edgefield District, at the next election. - Notice, T IE Subscriber contemplating other arringe ments, offers for sale his SCHOOL AND VIL LAGE PROPERTY at cost, and on favorable terms. If not sold by the 1st of De.enber next, this offer will be withdrawn and the school contin ued under its present management. Under nw circumstances will there e it discontinuance of the regular exercise of the school, with its usual ad antages. The property will be sold without reserve to any one who is able to pay for it. Good Teachers will flnd this a rare opptortutnity. It will also prove a safe and profitable investment for capitalists. CHIAS. A. RAYMOND. Oct. 1:11857 at 40 Teacher Wanted, 7310 take chtarge of Mount Pleasant MALE A CADElMY, near CGilgal Church, on the first ot January next, to till the vacancy that will then be in said 4cadlemy, caused by tihe resignation of Rcv. T. M. Bailey. * HIRAM ADAMS, Chairman. Oct. 13 1857 tf 40 Edgefieid Iluzzas, A ttention! YOU are hereby ordered to appecar at William Walker's on Saturday the 2lth inst., prepared fr Drill. By order of 3. B. GRIFFIN, Capt. J. J. Ecsonr, Cierk. Oct. 1:1 185>7 It 40 Read what the Butcher says, 711HE IIUTCIIER respleltt!y interms his .N kind piatrons that they catn, by pay ing thie CASl[, get BIEEF-atia that which is good-as Cheap from hin1l na they ca'n fromt the transient sellers from the counntry, pro.vide~l they will take as mneh as a .ptarter; ill le.ss ittantities thmn a qnnriert~l, his usual prices will b~e chatrgedI. lie ho.pes this propositLio will meiet the app.roba~tion of his obl custom~ners- hiose to~~i who h~e tit-:ishedl BEEP in. .he0 Sin ing~ andi Summ er, when ikeaves were ex:ceedingzly hard to, lisil, niol mneh moreI dillicunlt to bay. Don't, de.-ert me tow nil aire your prefeec to n occas ,ionmal iterloper fr. m the co.uitry, it yeu wish tule I lo proidel for you thronghi the itmes whlen Stock is scarce. liceil ye what TILE iUteher says and act ac coringly. All persons indeb ted mutst maike armemnf to settle up wit.hou~it the least, hope of lo~ng?er-in dnitgence. So geiintee he p~relpared, whin von ine called ionl-il yan ratil to mieet, your liabilit ies with the Iiutch~er,.bec, lhke the. lank of' the Stnte a~ndimny othIlls, will lbe ne.,ar~~:ily comp lelied to suspendu~ operations, for a short timei at leaslt. Terefore, he p4 (iepar. dI ami let:.nil st~rive to pirevent theL occurrene oft sneh a pro'vokiniz etaist ophe. W. W. GOODLMAN. Oct. 11 i( 40J. List of Letters, pEAAINNG in thce P,,.-t 4Jlico :at Edgefieldi C. Hi. Son the 1st Octobler 1i57. P'ersonts enlling for l.*.:: -iii this list n'ilI ple;.ac s:ay, A dvertised. A--. Amuuker, E~. IH. Addly, A. W. Asbjell, 2, F. W. Adrns, J1. F. Aldrich. ]--P. Ltrogtonl, 2, E. J1. lh:ssey. J. W. Drown, Mrs. I. Uerry, JT. 1i. iruwin, J. I". lloud. C, 1), F-W. Clink. W. Covair, Dr. J. 13. Courtney, C. L. lDuunson, W. W. David, 2, J. W. Fisher. (G-J. Green, E. Gibson, 2, Dr. it. C. tirillin, S. 11. I-J. H~olme.', .James lI1ih1, 1). A. Ii. Howard, 2. J, K, L-A. .lone., T. JIenniings, A. Josepht, J. MI. M, N-W. Merebatnt. N. A. M..rris, IR. Merriwerher, 2. Mays & Pool, T1. P. Moses. U- Millnr, 2, Ma.elie:th. Mis M. Morga.n, Tr. Martain, P. Moore, Dr. J. Me. Kellr, 11. C. Mwhcy, N. A. Norris,. nr, W. Padgeti, J. Proetor, Cu!. JT. Quiattlebumn. it, S-JT. Readiy, Wmn. Rydon, W. D. Rloundiree. 2, A. Roundutree, WV. Rhoden. W. Reinhea.rt. A. Rultes, W. E. Ramnbo, A. R 'h1ertson, MI. E. Roberts, J. II. Smith, J. J. Smith, Smiey &t 1ydon, Mrs. E. Shiver, I. L. Smith. Mrs. M. Styron, S. C. Stevens, J. Smith, Miss C. Sofge, J. W. Smiley, J. Smith. - T, W-7. ,3. Thomase. 3. 13. Williams, 2,.J. Winship, 2, H. Winin, Mrs. F. Wino, lHon. T. Wuatson. A. W. Willimns, Cot. R. L. Wash, Mrs. Mi. Williams. A. RAMSAY, P. MI. Oct. 1.1 1S57 2t. 40 sTATrE OF SOUTH CAJIOLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. B Y W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield District. Whereas., John K. Ja'ckson hath applied to me for Let ters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Francis M*. Jennings late of the District aforesalid, deceased. Tese are, therefore, to cite and adlmonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the maid deceas ed, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Cort for the said District, to lhe holdetn at Edgefield C. 1!., on the 27th day of October inst., to show catuse, i fany, why the said administration should not be grated. Given undler my hand and seal, this 1311h day of Oct. it the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiftty-seven -and in the 82nd1 year of American ' epneneW F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. October 14 2t 40) WINDOW ShIADES & CAltPETIN(G. A FINE suply of Window SIIAD)ES and -13 Fixtures Ahso, a~ of CARPETING just reeved and fr sale by J . M. WITT'. Aug..26 7 a 2233 ALL AND WWTER GOODS. ' l. BRYAN v..u'1 respectfully invite. .the attention of the ,ublic to his LARGE id COMPLETE Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, lected in person, from well-known Hou'es, and ith especial care in regard to style, fabric and aiutfacture. ' TUIE LADIE S 'ill find his shelves ladened with the choicest and ost magnificent supplies of RICH AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, hich lie feels confident must please-must give tistction. Ills large Stock consists in part of Rich SILK ROBES,.of all the latest styles; Plain Black and Fancy SILKS, a great variety; y Vnlencia and Cashmere ROBES; French and English Merinoes and Chintz; . 4 " DeLains nnd Poplins; - French, English andi American PRINTS; h French, Scotch and American GINGHAMS; EMBROIDERIES of all kinds, comprising most beautiful and unique collection ; WHITE GOODS of all kinds, and cheap; A full stock of L ACES, EDGINGS. &c.; SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, CLOAKS, &c., C hiich are sure to win the admiration of the lovers f the rare, the rich, the beautiful; HOOP SKIRTS of every variety; GLOVES. HOSIERY, &c., &c., &c. Also, a large and splendid Stock of Ladies and isses GAITERS and Walking SHOES. FOR MEN & YOUTHS WEAR, [ has on hand a good assortment of Cassimeres, 'weeds, Jeans, Satinets, &c. Also, fats, Caps, loots, Shoes, Hosiery, &c. HEAVY GOODS. n this department his Stock is complete, embra- ( ne,. Fine Bed and Negro BLANKETS, cheap; Brown and b'eached SHIRTIVGS; . . SHEETINGS; t Ceorgia KERSEYS and PLAINS; FLANNELS, of all kinds; A good Stock of Negro CLOTHS, &c. -ALSO--r NEGRO SHOES AND PLANTATION BROGANS. Also, my usual assortment of roceries, Hardware, Crockery, &c, I 7gether with an immense stock of Goods, which 4 he Lndies and Gertlemen are respectfully re ested to call and examine. Thankful for past patronage, 4ie hopes that the rading community will continue to bestow otr him liberal share of their kind patronage. B. C. BRYAN. Oct 14 tf ;40 GRAND RAFFLE 80,000 WORTH OF VALUABLE Property to be RaIlled for, consisting of t EASLEY'S SPLENDID MILLS, Lnd other Machinery, together with 700 acres of ,and and 249 TOWN LOTS in the Village of |asley, making 250 Prizes Highest Prize, $20,000. For further particulars see Hand Bills, or ad ress either of the following gentlemen at Easley, ?ickens District, S. C. Price of Chances only $10,00. Any person en losing Ten Dollars, addressed as above, and their iame and Post Ollice, plainly written, will receive Certificate of Chance by return mail. F. N. GARRIN, A. F. LEWIS, JONN BOWEN, CEO. SEABORN. In rs. B. F. SLOAN, If. L. THIRUSTON, I ALEX. McBEE, J. D. ASlIMORE.J gg N. B.-We hereby appoint and authorize . R. DUt(ISOE, at Eduefield C. II., our Agent .o receive mouies and give certificate of chances. Oct14 - tf 40 L RARE CHANCE NOW TO BUTY CHEAP FURNITURE, TIHE Subscribers intending to close their bu siness, offer for sale, A T C 0OS T, FO R JASII, their entire Stock of CABINET FURNITURE-4 )f their own meanfacture, and which is inferior none ever offecred in this market. Our present ,tok consists of a lot of splendid BUREAUS, WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS, (A large and beautifl ariety) Sofas and Loungs BOOK-CASES, T.JLES, WVASI1STANDS, &c. Which we wiil sell at the lowest iiriecs for CAtSH in order to wind'lnp our b~usinies as soonj as inMi le. (ireat ]lnriains will he .oirered, as we hole o sell ouit soon, and have Iteret,: e mnarkced our Furniture at, very lo)w figures. rall in andu see us. REPAIRING! We continue to do Repairin.; of every descrip ion, prompjtly, in the besat mannuer, aind very lX( hnw~ soil :.ome of ,3ur Furna~ me on 4.1credit, and t i early date'. Th1'.,ewhlo rail to, comply with this regme~t. he the 1,t .oInary next, will have t,0 stetle w tht an Attorney.'1This is trite as Gospel. lM. A. M.\RK ET, W. G'OT l$CIA l.K. (ei t. 18l57 tf 1 Land for Bale, )the late, re'sidener of Nathan Chapmnan, dl. :Msd , on the 2Oth October inst., al. that Tract or Parc1 of Enndac, b'chmain:u.. to the K..tt of Nailhoni Chapmai:n, dle cuasl, consiistinlg fr Om- hund-ed and thhl ty-fivi I i5) aseri-s. bound ed by lands ot' Edlwardl Culbre.h, Andrw Ch~apmian undl. others. ilJTermis muad. known on the dlay of sale. I. R. CULll: AVIlI, Agenit fur Legatrec. Oct 5 1857. 2te 40 Land for Sale. ! PE Subscribier oIffers fur sale his'TR ACT OF LAND, on the waters of Little Saluda, ad joining lands of J. G. Simnkins, .John Jennings and A. Deloach, containing 470 Acres. For further particulars. termis &c., alply to the ~ubsriberon the prernises. ~A IROG Oct. 13 28.37 2L,* 40 Noic. T1IS is f..rewarning all! persons anainst trading .for ai (er nin NC1TI ..igned. byv F. UI. Ed onls, S. C. l-d ,,wndhs andl I'. Si.ars-given to A. 7 G.,kin or Ibe:nrer, for thes sumn of I-'ourteen hun red :and t wenty .live ,builbrs, and dune Janiuary 1858. 'e rope" ly becing 'mu.'undl tlr which said Note e~s ;iven, I num determained not to) pny the samne uuless ernmpelled by lnw. F. ii. t0-\M0NDS Oct 12 ~ t40 Etae of John D~oby, dec'd. , L persons indehjted to the Estate of John tI. Ioby, dee'd., are requested to settle up prior o Tuedty' the 19th ay at' .Jnuary next. A nd hose having demands agpins~t said Estate are rio ified to rendler thems in, piroperly atttested, by that late as we intend making a linal settlenment of thte ,esonal Estate on that day. DEVOR E & ATKINS. Agents for Maid IDuby, Adlm'x. Oct12 b4t - 4t0 1 BRICKS? ERICKS? T El Sueeriber huas One h~undred Thousand ..H ARD BfURNT BUICK for sale at $S Zash, per, thousand, take thtem as they conme. or 1O if I charge th~em. W. L. tA RKS. Oct 14 2n* 40 Head-Quarters, -9th REGIMENT, S. C. M. Tucxrsa's POND, Oct. 12, 1857. [ N Pursuance of an order received1 from Gen. W. C. MloaAcNF, an. eletion wvill be held at the ~ompany Muster Grounds of the Upper Battatlion, in the 27th November, for M AJOR of said Bat aion. By order of J. W. TOMPKINS, Cot. Oct 14 7t 40 Look licre! 4 LL Persons are hereby cautioned from trading. Li for a certain Note of hand given by the sub eriber to Franklin Lowry and John Attaway, for i l25, arnd dated 3d Oct. 1857, as I will not pay aid Note unless compelled by law. WHITFIELD) MORSE. HENRY DALY, 3roac. )9t. .u.uxta, GrA. 0OTS, SHOES AND IROGANS,. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 0[\ {\ WORTH of'the above Goods, 3OUUU earefully selected from the best anufacturiep, and comprising Every Description in the Trade, ,hieh will be sold at a very small ad vfnce-onCost.. addition to the above, I have on hand, 6,000 Pair Thick Shoes, lightly damaged by getting wet, and will be sold ERY CHEAP! 0 The Subscriber solicits a call from hisSouth-, arolina-friends beford purelasing elsewhere'.-'.. W TERMs.-Retail, CASH. 'Wh6lesaleiime' ith approved paper. No second riee asked. HENR DALY, Under U. S. Hotel, Augusta, G. Augusta, Ga., Oct 14 - tf . 40 Attention, Planters! ILi'AKE & ROYAL, Augusta, Ga., lave J now in Store, a VERY LARGE assortment of All kinds of Boots and Shoes. ur Stock of PLANTATION BROGANS is largi nd consists of the very best articles manufactured. We would respectfully call the attention of our kgefield friends to our Stock beforo they make ieir purchases. Augusta, Oct 12 1m. 40 NO TICE, rE Subscriber h'as associated himself- with Mr. CHAS. ESTES, for the transaction of a General Grocery Business, ^ a Augusta, Ga., under the firm name of ESTES CLARKE. They have on hand a large 1nd well selected tock of articles in their line which will be 'sold t LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 'To whilch the ttention of the friends of the old and now con era are respectfully invited. JOHN M. CLARKE. Augusta, Ga., Oct 12 3u 40 Removal, rf.E Stock of DRY GOODS, formerly J.F. BURCHARI) & CO., has been removed to lie Store lately occupied by GRAI BROS., one oor above W. B. Griffin & Co.. Auction Store. M. A. Ransom would be happy to see all his Cdgefield friends here, and is prepared to offer un sual inducements. W Goods delivered in Hamburg free of charge. SAMUEL .. Boyc, per M. A. RANSOM. Augusta, Oct. 6 1857 tf . 39 Sheriffs Sale. Y Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Faclas to Up me directed. I will proceed to sell at Edge ld C. H., on the first Mlonday in November next he following property in the following ease, t6 wit: I'atience Clark vs Joseph P. Cullum and Win. ullum, One Tract of Laud, containing Three hun Ired acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Win. ,ullam, Win. Lylirand and Reuben Lybran&. Terms-One and two years credit, with interest 'rem day of sale. Costs to be paid in cash. JAMIES EIDSON, s.E D. SOct 14 3t 40 Slicriffus Salee BY Virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facins to nie 1directed, I will proceed to sell at Edadieid. ). 1H., on the first Monday in Nov mber next, the ollowing property in the following ease, to wit: The State. vs Alfred fletcher, One Tract of Land nntaining One hundred and flity acres, more or es, and adjoining la::ds or -- Jourdan, ,lames lorris and others. Terms of sale, Cash. JAMES EIDSON; s E D. Oct 12 3t 40 STATE OF SOUT[H CAROLINA, EDGEPiBL1) DISTRICT, -IN ORIJINARY. Wmn. Powell and others, A pplicants,) Lnurence Q uiuby andi others. Def'ts.3 1)Y an orde~r fro.m dlie Ordinary 1 shall prtlceel Sto sell at Edgeliebt C. Ii., on the first Stlon i.v in Neovembler next, lands of~ the Est'nte of .Jat. .'"well, r.,'decea.sed. situnited in th~e District :iud. State aforesnidl. ont lgr.,e C:rok, wate-rs of Sav;.n at River. contninm:r. O.VE If UN.J)RED AND tO RT Y-NINE (149,ACR ES, mo~re or lvse, and djoining land., of .lames P'.oel. jr , Mrs. Mlorris, . d1. 1E ndoer. T1. 11. S1arshz.l anid Wiley Powell. Ti'5s -On a credbt of twve monilhs. The rt-h* - 1( t o~~ *iv. Io.l .1 e ~,ntfv:y and a miort ne ofr the. prei,s to the Ordinary to ,wnr ihe nihetc money. Costs to be paid in e4Ih, and to .ntj fur titles ext ra. J MIES LDSON, s a D. Oct' 9 It 41 LAND & NEGROES FOR SALE ! X~S I desir~e to tmake a chtane in my businesg, I .d ..airer lor sale mty tract of lhmd cotntaining, E1OillTEEN IIUNDRED AChES, .etdl onf Oge'-ehee iv.-r, itt Bulleoch County, ;ternia, tw.. and~ a htaf miles fromt Station No. Six, Xearal Itail itan. Thei, ;nnd is of the best quality of. il.\Y, IJAMIMOC, SWAMIP AND PINE. 'd..ut two hundred and seventy acres under culti ie.n, nearly all fresh. The locatio.n is a desirabl~e one for~ farmintg, as it s onlxy sixty miles from Savannah, and seventy from Augusxa, with a Uail Road to eithcr place. Terms of Sale. I will sell utlI the lend alone and give any rcasena ,le itndulgence. Or I will sell one-half my interest n th.e l@nd, and put an equal number of hands lap m the place with pureb~aser and employ a good nanager to take charge of the same. Or I will sell the land with seventeen likely Negroes, several inc lules and othter stock, end give from one to en years indulgence as the purchaser may desire. d. 'ro an approved purchaser, a bargain will be rive n. ' WILLIAM COLEMAN.. Oct. 7. 5t 39 Assignees Sale,' w till proceed to sell as the Asasignee of Robert P. 1 larrison. deceased, on Thursday the 22nd etober, inst., FIV E N EG ROES, at the late resi ence or theo deceased, on a credit until the 25th !ay of December next, with interest fronm the day f sle. P'urchasers to give notes' witht approved eeurities. On the same day I ,rill proceed to sell t the same place, as Administrator of said Estate, )NE MULE, and some other articles of small val-. a, on a credit until the 25th day of December lext. Purchasers to give notes wvith approved se urity. CH ARLES M1. FRE EMAN. Oct. 7 1857 St . 39 Notice.. BY an order from WV. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary for Edgzefield District, I will proceed a sell in the Village of Ensgelieldl in front of B. 3. Bryan's Store, on Thursday 23d inst.. the Law .ibrary and Office Furniture belonging to the Es ate of Thtomas G. Key, deceased. Terms made town on day of sale. WM. H. MOSS, A dm'r. SOct. 6 1847 3: 39 Executor's Notice, SOTICE is htereby given to all concerned, thtt I will make a fia settlement on thte Es ate of Elizabeth Martin, deceased. i.: the Ordina- * v'ys Office, on Tuesday after the .first Monday of lnuary next. And all persons having demands gainst said Estate, are r- to present thot Sthe undersigned, on or . ant day-andI all *rsons indebted to said -s~~are requested to lnke immedIato psymnent to'. G. W. BURTON, Ex'or. Oct. 7, . 3m - 39. Not ice S hereby given that CATHERINE IT. GREENE, the wife of Comr.'ns A. GREnE of Edge ield District, residitng near H~amburg, In said Dis ret, intends to become a sole trader yithin one. nonth fromthis date. .CATHERINE H. GREEN~E. Witness, BEtIJMI BAIED. H.amug Oct 7th 1667 - A *. --- 9