University of South Carolina Libraries
OgdtcI glbctistr. PUBLISHED F.VRT WaONZDAY MRNING. A, SINKINS, D.LR IIRISOE &EL1JAi KEESE, PROPRIETORS5. TREES 0 SUBSCRIPfION. Two DOLLARs per year, if paid in advance-TWO DOLLARA rind FIPTIY CZ-Ns if not pid within six nisonthn-4annd TnaEE DOLLAR' if not paid before the evnjratlnn of the year. All subthArptions not distinct ly liuQ.ited at tihe time of suh-scrihing, will be con tinned until all arrearages are paid, rat the option of the Puhftlher. Sitbuhcriptions out of the District and from other States must invariably be paid for in advance. - RATRS 07 ADVEETISING. All advertisetents will he correctly and conspice ously inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Square '(t Bn-vier lines or Jess) for the firSt insertion, and Fifty Cents for each mnbsequentinpertinn. When only puh. lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charred. Iach and every Transiant Adveisement, to seamr, putiis-Ity through our columns, must inv~aably be paid its adlvanee. All Advartaouuents not having the desired nutmber Of in..rtnon marked tn the margin, will be continued until forbild and charged accordingly. Thnme desirin to adverdime by tie year can do so on the tmost liberal terms-it being distinctly under stood that contracts for yearly advertising are cin fined tot the immeodiate, legitimate bustiness of the firm or indnividual contracting. All conmmunicaions (if a personal character will he charf-d e advettisement%. Obituary Notices exce-ding one square in. length will he charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidate (nent intnerted until paid for,) Five Dollars. For Adv-rtising Estray. Tolled, Two Dollars, to b. paind h tie Magistra.- advertiing. CEARRSTON CORRESPONDENCE. - CHARLESTON, November 14, 1857. I regret to inforin you of the destruction by ire of the Charleston Rope and Cordage Factory itr Meeting Street. one of the most enterprising and success ful of our experiments in tho department of Howe Manufactures. AtL.ut 3 o'clock on Tuesday mriing, the Factory was discovered to be on fire, antd in a very short time, the fnatues began to defy the nost strenu ous efforts of our Fire Companics. The bui!di.!g containing the Machinery and a large amount of manufactured stock was entirely couseuti. By groat exortions, the brick. Storewu.'e of the Company, front. ing on Me:ing Street, was saved with its contents. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, the firo having origmnhitOd in a room in the second story, which has not bean used for sometime. The los. to this public spirited Assooiation is estimated at fifty thousand dollars-covered by insurance only to the amount of $12,000. A still more unfortunate oornee quence of this calamity, is, that a large number of laboring persons will be thrown out of employment. Mr. HEaR of tim Mercury, is one of the Proprietors of this estalishment, antd the success whichfhas here tofore attended it, is mainly due to his inlefatigable enterprise and persevorance. Arrangements will, I am informed, soon be mado for rebuilding the Factory, securing to our City the continued possession of this valuable evidence of her industrial advancement.0 A Dr. Uilbert of the firm of Drs. Gilbert & Kenne dy, New York, has opened an Office here for the cure of Cancers, Ulcers and Tumors, without surgical ape. rations. His references both in this City and elso where, are of the highest character. The November number of the Charleston Medical Joturnal conains a fine steel P'ortrait of our fcllow citizen, Dr. James Moultrie, illustrated by a biogra phical sk~etch. Tho v-olume which is now cuompleted is adorned by six Engravings of etninent medical practitioners. It is a source of pride to us Charlesto nians, that this excellent work has at length beco'me so necessnary to our seientific- community, that its per manency may no longer be consideredl questionable. The list of payment.! recently publisheud, shows that it is nlow nut only sett'-supporting, hint prepalred to fur nish extra attractions for its readers, on as liberal a seal -~aLtfsurduLhvsiili='.-L-Ga-^ Sor . Dr. Hiapj.oldt, the present Edli tnr, is a pro fessional gentlemnan of ability and promise. Lecturers are conmnenng~n their tours in this direc tion. Prot'essor P. W. Thoais, who is about pub lishing a book on tho Institutions and Rtesources of the South, proposes a course on the sub~ject of " Eta. gnen.ce," with sketches and anecdottes of Calhoun, Lsgare, Bl.,ctom, Prezntizn, amid tither Soutihern Orators: the first t-> be given on Tunesday evening next, at one of our fashionabne Hihl'. Our Medical College opened on Monday last with flattering prospec~ts. The young men of our State arc beginniug to be coniuned that they can acquire a sound mnediesi educationu at home, and with so able and diatingumishedl a corps of Professors, tis Institu tion cnnnot but maintr.ini its'well earned reputation. I give you b~eloi the arrnrgementa for Lectures du ring thme presomnt season. Howiuno-Obstetries, Prof. Pritoleau; Physiology, Prf Molre Institutes and Practice of- Mnedicinec, Prof. Divioon ; Surgery, P'rof. iGeddings; Amtomny, Prof. Miles. ' Tucedny-Materia Medica, Prof. Fr:st ; Chemnitry. Prof. C. U. Shephlard ; Itnstitutes and Practice ol Medicine, Prof. Dickson; Surgcry, Prof. Geddings; Anatomy, Prof. Miles. Wedaciday-Clinical Lectures, Marine and Ropner Hospitals ; Chemistry, Prof. C. U. Shepard; Physiolo gy, Prof. Moultrie ; Surgery, Prof. Gleddings; Anato myi, P'rof. Miles.' 'Thuraday,-Mnteria Medica, Prof. Frost; Chemnis try, Prof. C. UT. Shepard ; Institutes and~ Practice of Mecdiciuo, Pro~f. Dickson; Surgery, Prof. Gieddinigs; Anatomy, Pr-,f. Miles. J'ri4:y-Mamteria Medica, Prof. Frost; Chemistry, Prof. C. U. Sizopard ; lunstitutes and Practice of Medi cine, Pronf. Dickson; Obstetrics, Prof. Priolenu; An atomny, Prof. Miles. Saturday--Clinical Lectunres, Marine and Roper Hostpitnals; Materia Medica, Prof. Froet ; Physioloigy, Prof. Moultrie ; Obstetrics, Prof. Prioleau. In the Preparamtnry School, thne following gi11 lbe the initiatory course. .Juony-Obnstetries-S. L. Lonckwoodt, M. D. Tueindy-Materia Modica-F. P. Purch~er, M. D. Wedntedy-Surgery-J. Julian Chnisolnm. M. D. Thursday-Anatomay-ranncis T. Miles, M. D. Fridasy-Phuisionlogy-Ed ward Gedl.iinngs, M. ID. Saturday afternoo at S: o'clck-Practice of Medi eine-D). J. Catin. M. D. Prancis T. Miles, M. D., Demonstrator. On Wednesday afternoon lectures will be delivered at the Roper Hlospital, by Dr. D. J. Canin, Physician to the HIospital, assisted by Dr. R. A. Kiznlnmeb, Star. geon. Dr. F. Peyre Porcher, Physician to the Marino Hospital, will also deliver a lecture every Wednesdnny, at -'hat Institudon. Th's week has been dedicated to tihe examination of tho Cnadets of the State Mititv:ry Acadcey. A salute of 13 guns was fired in honier of. the Board of Visi tors on their arrival. The exazminatio~n has been eon ducted according; let the ftollowimng P'rograeme. THE FIIRST CLASS. Tuesday, 10th inst...........tt Civil Engineering. Wednes..lsy.........n Astronomy and Chemistry. Thursday...On Governmecnt (Calhonnu's Text.) Friday................n Military Engineerinmg. There will bes a Review and Drill of the Coaps of Mets on S:~'.tday, the 14th inst. TUlE SECOND CLAES. donday, lkh innst. --..:.Caiculus rqnd Eug. Literature. Cuesday.. .Plhyeical Science and Analytical (4eomeotry. TiiE TIlR D CLASS (let Section.) ctlnestey... -On Des.crip;tivo Geonaztry, Hlistory, the French ?tnd Ejtglish Larnguagos. ridazy, thne :*th, will be Comm,.icement Day-. The Con~mn.-eoent Sermon will be delivered in 'rinity Church, Hlaseli-street, on Suntday, the J15th at., at thne tiual hour of evening service, by the ov. J. T. Wnonums~. Tine United States Circuit Court have been in Sos on during the week. The omnly innportant case ocen ying the ntention of tbe Court, is the lHomieide on: ard the Ship Richard Cobden, on her voyage from iverpool to this Port. Messrs. Drown & Porter, and W.ur .... .....1.s emetdS the dekano. Jams. ARTHUR SIMKlINS, EDITOR. EDGEPIELDs S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1857. MR. KEESE COLLECTING. A member of our Firm is at this time out collecting e duos of the Adrertiser Office. No one, we feel sured, will turn from him without a prompt res >nse to his call for funds. Our claims are many,and ugly very small; but, all together, they will make a pretty sumn,-a sum that will enable us not only pay our debts, but to place our paper upon ahigher round of progress than we have yet ventured to isumo. While our many friends throughout the istrict are receiving the rich reward of their fine -ops, they will surely remember the printer's due, ad act accordingly upon seeing our friend and asso' ate, Mr. E. KEsE. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Tut Rev,. Joux McLims, Presbyterian Minister, by vine permission will preach in the Baptist Churc a Sabbath next at II o'clock. " THE proceedings of the late Division meeting i Aiken have been received and will appear in oul ext. THANIKSGIVING DAY. Thursday the 19th inst., having been appointed al ie annual day of Thanksgiving and prayer through at the State, the Episcopal Church in this place wil e open for Divine service at 11 o'clock A. M. We are requested to state that arrangements havi eeu made for regular services in the Church of thi deemer, at Mrs. Bnoocs' plantation, in this Dii ret, on the 4th Sunday of every month. 23 We have laid aside for publication next wcel a excellent article addressed to Ilis Excellency Gov ,liston, in relation to the South Carolina College oek out for it. CANCER CURED. It will be seen that we afford large space or our Ars age this week to certain evidences of (Cancer-cure hich have been forwarded to us for publication. We now nothing of the authenticity of the certificatei iven. They appear to us to be worthy of belief. I ero be virtue in the remedy thus advertised, wc jull have done a service to humanity (besides reap. ig the rcward of a good fee) by giving it publicity f there be none, we have but uselessly filled a columr r two, and nobody is hurt. " Try all things; hold ,st that which is godd." THE LABORDE PROPERTY. Attention is asked to the several sales advertised y the Commissioner in Equity. Among them, i at of the real estate of the late Mrs. Sarah Laborde nsisting in part of valuable village lots. The cor. er house opposite the Carolina Hotel would be a pital place for a boarding-house. It is pleasant t< ear of our friends from the country coming to live withi s in town. It makes us feel that our village is look. ag up. Here then, we repeat, is another chance at i od town lot. But see the advertisements generally TIIE CIRCUS AGAIN. Now look out for the Circus. Next week is tht -eek. It will be certain to be here. You have al' sn the. pictures; have an eye then to the originals t is not Robertson's old Circus,-that's something it a favor. "But it may be worse," we hear some on' y. We dent think so. At any rate it will be nes to its arrangements, new as to its riders, its tricks s elowns, its dogs. its intelligent ponies, and othe1 ke appurtenances. Ohi, by all means go and see thm ew circus. Something of the kind, one in a while I good for men as well as boys. NEW IN TIlS ISSUE. Mrs. CAnuotL's millinery establismnen~t may b mnnd in Hamburg a few doors from the Carolina Ho il. See her advertisement, and reward her tasto an ~dustry with a share of your patronage. This to th dies. n Broad Stveet, Augdsta, Ca., is much inure. He as a very superior assortment of articles in his lim' f business, equal in variety if not in extent to an' bgwe sawv in New York last summer. bee wha e says of stoves among other matters. Also see what our Hlambturg ILttays of ia stoves BEAR1DLEuS BARLEY. Our old friend, S. G. EAr.LC, -kindly sends us ackage of the aced of thme Beardless Barley. W< all sow it with care and give half of whet we rais' a the planter who .shall furnish us during the nex ix mouths with the best agricultural artice not t< xceed a column in length, subject to be selected by de writer. This barley is not only very rare, but o: igh merit as we have henrd from several sources. THE MEETING OF THlE LEGISLATURE. This body meets on Monday next. The Sessimz :ill be a highly interesting one. If any of our ful. ,v-citizens deaire to aee the capital of the State is a most attractive phase, let them go down this sea. in. We will warranit to them a mest gay and pleas ait tinme; and this not only to gentlemen but to la is too. It is a One thing, to have people from all arts of the State thus brought together once a year, tn as us mnure like one great family. By person intercourse and the interchange of many civilities. e comae to learn and appreciate each other properly, tis not only humanizing but refining. For withoutm in-glory we may say, that the assemblage of Car' nians usually convened nt Co'lumbia during the ession of our Legislature ip nowhere to be surpass. 1, whether as to the intelligence and chivalry of ar men, or the beauty and elegance of ouf women, h c'ming seasoin promises to be one of unusual iliancy. Besides this, the important matters that ust come up for discussion and adjustment in the egislature are such as may well awaken the liveli t care and consideration of every good citizen. We ust therefore that Edlgefield will send down a good. representation of her ancient worth, as well as of r fashions and beauty.* TIC FAIR AT COLUMIBIA. The accounts are that the State Fair was hugely tended, and that the Exhibition was very respecta e. We congratulate the sate Society upon the sult of their scond annual meeting. Col. J. T. Atsf..L's addlress on the occasion is an admirable o, and we hope to lay it before our readers at an erly day. The indeh'atigable and high-spirited resident of the Society, Col. Asannaw, P. CA~ymotm, also reported to have delivered a fine speech during continuance of the Fair. is zeal and ability uve doubtless had much to do with the complete inumph of the Society. It is now, we trust, an es blshed thing ; and its annual Fair will in future looked' to with confidence and receive the support the whole people. That Edgefield has been renmiss is fall, we confess with some degroe of mortification. ut her excuse is, her want of railroad facilities and e consequent heavy trouble and expense to her izens, of rendering in their quota of contributions. evertheless, it is our belief that hereafter she will found endeavoring to du her part. Suecess to the use of home industry, and may thme shadow of the ate Agricultural Society never grow less HOG KILLING TIME. Theolast Chattanooga Advecrtiser says: "We un rtandl that on yesterday, the 11th instant,'four umard hogs were killed at the slaughterimig house Chandler &, McCumey's. As yet, we have not en informed as to what will be the pirobable price Kntucky and Ohio; however, we incline to the ien that hogs will naot command mioro than three da half to four cents gross." 3W John V. Moore, Es,1., editor and proprpietor of Anderson True Carolinianu, offers to sell one-halhf that establishment, as he is unable to devote the quisito attention to its manugement. W The New York Herald says: " Among the rsons whom thie present troubles have forced to ius nd we hear of many, nearly one-half, who arc al ady making pireparations to resume business on a udent and contracted scale. 'aey delay their de ,onner, U. S. District Attorney, conducting the pros teution. The first Concert of the Corypbean Society on ruesday evening, was a successful hit., and is spoken ,f in high terms of praise by our musical con- - 3oisseurs. The Ladies Mount Vernon Asssociation are appeal ing to the musical community to aid them in getting up a Concert in aid of their funds. Preparations for the Fair are going on quite briskly at the Institute Hall. The workmen are busily em ployed in erecting extrashafting and accommodations W for machinery. The Committees have been receiving contributions of Paintings, Statuary, Atabrotypes, s Drawings, &c., and in this Department especially, -we may look for some choice specimens of native Art. I < mentioned in my last the change of days for thg Re- g gatta, from the 19th and 20th, to the 20th and 21st, a in consequence of the 19th having been appointed as a Day of Thanksgiving, by His Excellency. 0 The Tapatre is open nightly, but as yet, the " stars " have not begun to shine, and the prospect in conse- e quence looks dark. Arrangements have however been effected by the Managers with distinguished performers, who, I presume, will be introduced upon the Boards, In the course of the approaching amuse- d meat season. 0 Visitors to our City during the coming week, will have an opportunity of meeing the Rice Crops on Cooper River-the Steamer General Clinch having commenced her regular excursions up the River, leav- n ing early on Friday .mornings, and, returning to the City in the evening. An Agency has been established here for the South, Carolina Spoke Manufactory, connected with the Palmetto Iron Works, Columbia, where this indispon- b sable article is made from the best South Carolina Timber. The Artesian Well has been bored to the depth of b 950 feet. The diameter of the bore is to be enlarged to twelve inches, when, as some of our inveterate na- t tive punsters say, it will become " a greater bore" than ever. After a close inspection of the dredging eperations in the Maffit Channel, Capt. Cullum reports that he finds in mid channel nothing less than 12 foet at dead low water, which would give 18 feet at high water. The machinery employed has proved itself amply ad equate to the successful prosecution of thia important p worlk. About one-fourth of the excavation contem plated has already been accomplished. Much of the k future prosperity of Charleston, as you are aware, de- 9 pends upon the result of this enterprise, and Captain tl Cullun, who has had the direction of it, expresses s fuill confidence in its ultimate success. The Froneh Bark, Olympe, (put into this port in I distress) was sold at auction a few days since for $1700. 0 Our health report this week, shows still greater im- r, provement-only eight deaths of white persons, (one between 90 and 100 years of age,) and no epidetnic of any kind prevailing. Country residents for the win ter are removing to their plantations, and summer travellers have all come home. t I am unable as yet, to report any marked improve- c ment in financial and business matters. Produce be- n gins to come in a little more briskly, but in the con tinucd1 confused state of money affairs, sales me neces arily very limited, and negotiations painfully slow u anil restricted. The stuck market remains perftctly quiet. save now and then an occasional transfer, at 9 considerable sacrifice, furnishing no criterion for'lay thing like fair quotations. Cotton is in good demand, not only for the stock now on hand, but sales in ad vance have been effected at the highest prices. The receipts of the week have reached 9,580 bales; ex ported 4,G42 bales; leaving some 15000 stock on hand. During this period, a further advance has taken place,' and 6,900 bales have been sold at prices ranging from 11@ to 13 cents. Wheat exported, 19,6S2 bushels; Flour, 985 barrels; (if your type-setters "set up that "pounds" again, as ho did last week, I shall have toa "C hint doaca for defamation of the character of our " Queen Ciiy.") Wheat (red) $l,12j @ 1,15; (white) $1.20 to 1,30 ; Flour 8k @ 6k; Receipts 4,571 barrels ; Rico, higher qualities vory scarco and much in demand. ptri-:es 3 @ 3 1.10, and for very prime and f choie loats 34 @ $4; Corn, (country) 80 @ 85; Mary landi 75 @ S5. receipts very light. Bacon, declining I in price-Hlans10 @ 17k; Shoulders 8 @ 12k; Sides i coarse, selling at 75 9 80; Lard 15 @ 16&, scarcely any salee ruade; Outs, no arrivals, last sales 45 @u 46; Ilay 2'aa bailes receivedl, a few small lots of Northern., sold at 85 @ 00:; Sugar, 300 packages Drown, darn-t aged1 on voyage f'rom P'oint a Peatre, Glaudaloupe, were sol at Auction by Street Brothers, at an average of 5 3.10; Butter, (p~rinae Glo'hen) 23 @i 27; Inferior 10.2 @~ 15 cenats. Liquors, nothing daing since the Eecton--Iagging atit hope, no sales. , Oar last parting fo'r the piresent,(*oe hope) with Summer anal its depressing aecompaniments took pace a few dlays aga. aftcr a rcry warm interview, and we are now favored with a pleasant refrevshing spell of bracing wenther frir the approaching holidays. CLAUDE. LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRITALs (iF THE STEA21Elt ARIABIA. Naw Youx, Nov. 13, A. M.--The British andv North Anmerican Royal Mail Steamship Arabia, I apt. .1. Stone, has arrived with Liverpool ac-i c'uts to Saturday, October 31st. GENR~sAL. INTELI.GE.\CE.--)elhi had been taken by the English forces. The loss of thme i British army was about 600. The King of Delhi had escaped. I Lucknow still held out. Conaiderable Englialh reinforcements hada reched Calcutta. Pryoress and Babylon (Mr. Ten Broeck's ra- I cers,) had been beaten in the Cambridgeshire v Stakes, run at Newmnarket on the 27th October. 1i The distance was one mile and two hundred s andl forty yards. Tfhe illustrious Gen. Cavaignac is bhad.. Thme Spanish Ministry has beehi organized. Tthe result of the e-lectionso in Switzerlandb shows largely in favor of~ the Liberal party. Hleavy f'ailures are reported to have occurred" in Liverpool.I More tailures hand taken place at Vienna, but' el it was believed the worst wvas over. t . T1he yomung Prince of Prussia had Ondertaken i~ to conduct pulblic afiliirs duirinmg the illness of h, his fasther. The health of the King was im proving. The Borough Baank at Liverpool h'assuspended. Money matters wer*e generally unchanged, a and the active demand cointies. bl .LitvEaI'oom. MA RK ET REPORT. ri CoMMERf...-The ades of Cot ton for the 3 week were 14.000 bales, at a decline in piaices' os fro jd. to (d. Quotations wvere nominal, un- e settledl andl irregular. On Friday the sales p reached 4000 bales, and holders towards the. close of business demanded an advance in prices. Flour was very dull, at from 2v. to 3s. decline,h quotations' nominal.h Wheat dull, and declined 4d. to 6d. per 70 tr pounds. t: Corn dull at 6d. decline. Sugar was heavy and had declined fi om one oi to two shillings. t FIVE DAYS LATE FROM EUROPE' tI COTTON DECLINING. e CAtPE RA m:, NE wfoundhland, Nov-.14, 1857. N e The Vanderb~ilt steamship Ariel, Captain b Lulow, for New York from Bremen and Southampton bringing dhates from Liverpool to g te 4th instant, has pased this point. Her news was obtained by- the yacht of the Associa teal Press, and brou;:ht to the Trelegraph olice. The Ariel brings $400,00l0 in specie. clk LivER'ooL, COTTON MARSKET. ht Com!r~F.RcrAr. 1NTF.I.IlGENeE--Te sides of o Cotton ror the week comparised 15,500 bales. h 'he market exhibitedl a declining tendency. 'TimE STrATE OF TRIADE.-Advices from Mfan-~ hleter were unfaivorabsle. 01 P'rovi~,mons were very dull. ai LaosON MONEY MARKET.--TheC Money Mar et was depressed. Consols were unchanged.t ST. Louis, Nov. 11. o* UJTAII AFFAIRs .-ITntelligenc received here re r'nn the Plains announ'ces that Col. Johnson's or.4s are rapidly failing for want of forage. It was reportuel at Fort Laramnie (a military post P mnd settlement on the North fork of the Platte pt iver, on the route to Oregon,) that the Mormons ir had burnt three Government trains, consistingji p nr Un1ant7-~Ya Wan and thai, cona. MISCELLANEOUS rEMS. GE _p Mr. Davii Murphy, the pape' manufacturer patel near Fayetteville, N. C., has presented the editors of the the Obserrer with a ream of paper made at his mill from the sugar cano after the juice had been express- pad ed. The Oberrer says it is of very good body, bear- l th ing ink well, but of yelloirish color. three j# A correspondent of the Columbia Tince, Mob nominates Charles P. Sllivan, Esq., of Laurens, for the United States Senate. a po: arms pg The grape growers of the West are about ro- o'clo, ceiving large accessions to their numnhers from En- scart rope. A vessel arrived at Philadelphia a few days ' since from Genoa, bringing one hundred and twenty terec five passengers, who all come to this country with the parti intention of proceeding'West and engaging in the "s culture of the grape with a view to the production of wine. F. p0 The Cleveland, East Tennessee, Runner says Spir in that market corn is being sold at from thirty to abou thirty-fivo cents a busiol, and good wheat commands teres seventy-fivo cents. '- ever race ggr Rufus W. Page, of Wake county, N. C., has re been appointed Secretary of State otiorth Carolina. hors< Oca SEssON PAPiR-As usual (says the or gi South Carolinian) we will send the Daily South Caro- but linian for the session to subscribers, postage free, for nour one dollar. We have made arrangements for furnish- 3 ing a daily report of tfie business of the Legislature, one and of all matters of interest at the Capital. 53 p& The Washingtog correspondent of the New I York\Hernld states that3fr. Mason has sent his re signation to the President, to take effect in January next; but that he will lie requested to remain until haI his Spring, when his successor, Mr. Slidell, will go out. houT _.P Raisins hnvo fallen in the Boston -market to of p $2.25 per box for fresh 3ialaga. Last year, at this undt time, they brought $4.2bi and the consequence was $2 that plum puddings and mince pies were very scarce fore( at Thanksgiving. fl& The Prince of Siam, now ca a mission to Tj England, is charged to ofr to Queen Victoria several ger-1 superb presents, and aming others a throne in mas- to tl sive gold, set with jowel tory 'APIteml tV Many of the mili and factories in New Eng land are now resuming (rk-among them the Union Manufacturing Co., of'Norwalk, CL, the Chicopee dier i (Mass.) mille, the Rolling and Nail mills, and the has i Massasoit Flour mills, at all river. The American T Print Works at Fall rivet, it Is believed, will also two soon commence running, on p g" The Anderson 'ga'hette greeted its readers emp last week in an entirelyiey outside dress, which ad- mov ded minh to its general appearance, and the Editor truly remarks that it is "in point of appearance and A typographical execution inferior to none of its co- Viet temporaries." We are bipy to see this evidence of - I prosperity so brightlye - ited in our cotemp's pa- R. X ges.wa was gV Miss Ellen Bronia gave a very euccessful the 1 concert in Columbia on Tuesday evening. gI We have no desire to be acquainted with the a - bachelor who perpetrated-tho following: ar "Nature. impartial in her ends, mad When she made mat the strongest, his In justice, then, to make amends, .Made woman's tongue the longest. to h gg The Winnsboro' Register says that Major J. sing H1. Ition, who recontly killid Mr. Player, had himself A arrested on Sunday. He went to Newberry, and ob- get tained from Judge O'Neall an order for bail, and on from 02 the:I his ieturn recognized in the sum required. havi g3 It is with regret th'rt we announce the death his t of Mr. S. W. Lewis, the puilisher of the Farmer and Planter. He died at Pndlgton on Sunday last, after vill a severe illness. fron g5g The Rlienn (Miss.) Clipper says: 'huni 'There is an immense emigration from Georgia, muilt South Carolina, and East Tennessee, to Arkansas. -n Near a hundred wagons have passed through this place in the last ten days, the larger portion of which were from Georgia." . the 7y- The New York Yire says "it is an alarm- veoar ngspectacle tosee a sturuf fellow with a sogar in y e his mouth, which cost a~hach as a loaf of bread, with or s~~uf'd .arrytugS~UauneyTtrn -5tw5 the inscription, " bread or trrrk."frt fie-A largo meeting of persons connected with the oaus "iHunger movement," similar to those of lPhiladecl. trom~ phia and New York, was held in Trenton on Satur- t$r dagv afterndon, and resolutions were patsedr urging Ite the city authorities to take immediate steps to p're- to 1ht veut from 2,000 to 3,000 persons9 from actual starva- lu~ ion. fri - mem For the Advertiser, char AGRICULTURAL CLUB. maul -A goodly ntumber of farmers met at Mt. Felspar, I 'near Edgefichd C. HI., on Saturday the 7th inst., aite:n and rifter about two hours interesting conversation, as a thec following motion was unanimously carried, viz lrm That the " Crooked Run Agriciural Ciuh," is now fully orga'nizedl to meet monthly. N,-xt meeting, 2nd Saturday in next month, at then Male A cademy in this place, at 10 o'clock, A.3L. A MEMB3ER. For the Advertiser. TIBUTE OF RESPECT.. At a mneetinmg of the " Saluda Sentl'nels," held CE at alt. Willinrg, on Saturday the 7th inst., at, which andl Cornet Wnsv was requested to act as Secretary, the following Preamble and Resolutions were or- Bale fered by Sergeant S. Af SMITIn, and unanimnously adopted :O W"IF~1.EAs, it hne pileascd Almighty God, in the ing i wise dispersation of his Providence to remove after from our midst our gallant and much-beloved refu, Leutenant,, H1. M. ITnoxu, who, by his noble Sl deportment and amiable disposition, had endearedpr himself to us all by thre strongest ties of friend ship. Therefore be it Resohred, That while we most deeplhy deplore T this sad event that has not only deprived our Comi- 'forn pany of one of its efficient Officers, but each one -- of n-3 of a kindr and devoted friend ; and while we* feel that there now exists in our ranks a blank that conniot easily be filled, yet we bow with hirumble RC rsianration to the Divine will. Chur Resolved, That we most truly sympathise with tiall tre family of our deceased Lieutenant, rnd offler d themi our sincere condolence in their heavy be-Ed ravem'nt. Anrtic Resoleed, That the death of our Lieutenant he Gilgi duly entered on the record hook ol the Company. Litth Resolved, That, we wear the usual badge of Roci mournming fur mix nmonths. Resolved, Tihiat a copy of the proceedings of Felle this meetig be sent to the family of deceased, and=. to the Edgetield Adcriiser for publication. A. D. BATES, Chair'n. A. P. W~s'r, Sec'ry. ln From thme Atlanta Intelligenicr & E.ranurner, Nov. 10.wh Hot; TRADF.-We have been kindly allowedsov to make the following extracts from twvo lettet's Grn recived by one of our largest houses in the ceob comiss~Lionl business here from relialec and -re. remet sposible parties in Tennessee, gentlemen whro the s: have every faility to ascertain, as near~ as pos- descri sible, thre quantity and the probable price. ".5 GiALLATm, Tern., Nov. 5, 1857. side, Genti: I have looked into the hog market, ribs and my opinion is, a man would not he safe in pain bying hogs at more than three cents gross. exten Otur farmers' views are conaiderably above that price. T1here has been offeredi here from four for rh: and a half to live cents gross, for hogs weighing *"5 0 from two hundred arnd twenty-five to two hun- altern dred and lifty pioundls, arnd some sales made at part the above figure.' My opinion is a man had hmavin et ter holud oilf and see howthtings go. I think wenri; there will be more bacon put up by the produ- or bna cers this season than ever before. Ilassit Sriustamm:, Tenn., Nov. 5, 1857. satisti "Gentleru: As you requested, I promise to trusts keep you posted up in regard to the movement Hm of our pork nmarket. This is to inform you wl that there was a sale of fifteen hundred hogs Prepa this week at five ccnts nett or four cents gross, on sixty days time. The hogs are to drive to Aberdeen, Miss. Thre offering price in Nash- M'L vill, is ruur anid a half cents. As yet., the far- factur mers are not lisposed to take that pr'ice, through All o' I thbink thmey will do so soon. From M~orgainton, Dr. 3i East Tennessee, there will be considerably more Yoernii bacon put up in this section this season, than stores was last year. 25 X. WILLTAI WAI.gER.-A telegraphic dis from New Orleans, of the 11th instant, in ashville a ers, says: Iieral William Walker is off. He ap ,d before the District court this morning rave bail to appear fur examination on the This afternoon himself, staff, and over hundred men embarked on -board of the le mail boat. .he steamer Fashion, Capt. Cauglilin, with tion of his men and a large quantity of munitions and provisions, got off at two ,k this morning, having first submited to a h by the United States Marshal. 'he Fashion cleared for Mobile, but will in pt the mail boat outside, when the whole will embark on the Fashion for Nicaragua. ;apt. Fassayoux remains here. - ;on. Henningson is expected this week. sT TnIE OF HoRS~s.-PoRTEI'S -W rork it contains some oft-repeated statements t the fast time of horses, which may be in ting to many ofour readers. The best time made in England, is a mile in 1:48. The was run by War Eagle and Cossock in 1847. er Eclipse, Flying Childers, or any other , ever ran a mile in a minute. The average, meral time of mile races in England is 1:54, in heat races the following may be pro iced good time: one mile 1:421; two miles A ; three miles 5:35 ; four miles 7:191. ie best time ever made in this country is mile in 1:42i; two miles 3:3.11; three miles four milea 7:19J. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11. RREST or GENERAL WALKER.-General ker was arrested to-day, just previous to departure for Nicaragua, whither he was id with 1500 troops, a fine steamer, plenty rovisions and amunition and good officers ir his command. He was held to bail in 00, a. sum so small that he will possibly ;o it. NFW Yoar, Nov. 10, P. M. IE HUNGER-MOB OF NEw YORK.-The hun nob congregated this morning in the Park, ic number 9f twenty thousand. Inflamma speeches were delivered, and a riot at >ted, which was promptly suppressed by the :e. the afternoon about fifteen hundred sol entered the Park. No further outbreak been attempted. ie corporate authorities have appropriated Ifundred and fifty thousand dollars to carry ublic improvements, aud thereby furnish loynient for thousands of the poor whose ts unfortunately induce them to join in the iments of the hunger-mob. SOTHEII DUEL.-A duel took place near :sburg, Mississippi, on the 2d inst., between ). Roy, of the Vicksburg Southern Sun, and [. Purdon, of the Port Gibson Herald. Pur left arm was broken in two places. Roy not hurt. The distance was forty paces and veapons Mississippi rifles. erIX GENors.-The late John E. Thayer, althy man of Boston, who was engaged to be -ied to Miss Cornelia A. Granger, in his will a shortly after his engagement, and before illness, left her the interest of $250,000, used for her benefit, whether married or Fe. - NEW WAY To GET RID OF TENANTs.-Brid .Icntire, of Central Falls, died on Saturday, the effects of fright and smoke, caused by anlord of the dwelling in which she lived, ng stuffed the chimney with'straw to smoke enants out. ocs IN TENNESEE.-A letter from Shelby says that there will lbe fatted for market one hundred and fifty thousand to two red thousand hogs, with in an area of fifty s5 each way from thla$ point. ED, at is Fatber's Residence, in this District, on surning of the 2Sth of October, of Typhoid Fe HENRY MICHAEL HERLONG, in the 24th of his age. r nine days only the deceased was prostrated L6GA akll and ide bffled al human f It is painful to see our friends of a mature old trickcncd down by the hand of death, but it is a of greater griof to witness the departure of one our midst who was full of youth aud searee in igllr of manhood ; of one who bade fair to be a i citizenl and an ornament to society. is truly a consolaition to his relatives and friends lieve that ho died with a brighlt hopo of eternal iness in the world to come, andl that he willingly nod his spirit to ]Him who gavo it. .11o had been ome11 years previous to his death, a consistent her of the Methodist Church, and cheerfully dis ecd the duties incumbent upon him with a true y bearing and thle dignity of a christian. was powessed of a kind and affectionate heart vays dultiful and obedient as a son, ever affection. ndl devotedl as a brothmer, and1 kind and generous frien d. None ever lived more loved, or dlied moure nted by family and friends, than the subject of otce.* " The soul too soft its ills to bear, is left our mo~rtal lioisphoro; And sought, in. better world, the mneed To blameless life by heaven decreed." COMMNE RCUIA L. HIAMEURG, Nov. 10. 'r-roN.-Oulr market has been quite bonyant irices advanced wi-thin the past week to 121 cts. h. We quote now 11 to 12* ets. 'ceipts for the week ending to-day were 1,157 s. K. AUGUSTA M AnKET, November 13. ITToN.-Some few sales were made this mnorrn efore the steamer's news was received, but wards buyers withdrew from the market, and ed to oplerate unless at a half cent decline. ra havo not. yet determined what course to se. New OnREA Ns, Nov. 12, 1'. M. i sales to-dliy were 9t.O10 les at 11 i to 11* iddings. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS. v. D. TEA1nAL.E will preach at the following ches at the hours specified, if not Providen prevented: eld Village, Novemblier 18th, at night. ch Church, " 19th, at 11 A. M. .1 Church, ." 20th ,atl11A. M. ~Steplhen's Creek " 21st. y Creek, " 22nd. whip Chnrch, ' 23rd. LIVER COMPLAINT. P" This dangerous and often fatsal disease had bafled the skill of the most eminent physicians, thme discovery of Dr. JI'Lane's Lirer Pille I the difficulty, and presented to thme world the S'Speifte, which has attained such wide-spr'ead ity fo'r its certainty of cure. This successfnr ly was the result of many years study, inl which -mptom~s were narrowly observed, and are thus bed by the Doctor himself: yptomea of a Diseasedl Lirer.-Pain in the right md sometimes in the left, under the edge of the -the patient being rarely able to lie on the left ; l~IOimes undler the shouldler-blade, frequnently cing to the top of the shoulder--often mistaken eumatism in the armn, sickness of stomach, and F appetite ; bowels miostly costive, but sometimes ate with hix ; dull, heavy sensation in the back f tile head ; loss of menmory, with uneasiness of g neglected something; sometimes dry cough; ess and debility ; nervous irritability; feet cold ining, and prickly senlsation of skin ; low spirits, ide, with disinclination to exercise, although ad it would be beneficial. In fact, patient dis every remaedy." ro you anly, or all of these symptoms ? If so, you nd a certain remedy in Dr. M'Lane's Pills. rod by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh. * Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. NE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, maim a by FLEMING BROS., of Rittshnurgh, Pa. her Liver Pills in comparison are worthless. 'Lane's genuine Liver P'ills, also his celebrated fugo, can now be had at all respectable drug None genuine soit Aoug the aig'nature of PT MINTTG 94B ROS HY EN I AL. MARRIED, on the morig of the 9th lnPt., at ['Cluck, by Rev. D. D. Iruntsoi,.. fr. AwTEM.Is 1oL. and Miss FnAses, daughter tot E. It. McDaniel, a or this District. MARRIED, in Route, GtL, on Thursday the 5th insl nt the residence of -irs. Butler, aunt to the brid Taos. W. SKELLY, and Axis ISAEIMA, daughter John Ardis, of Beach Island, South Carolina. M.UtniIED, on the 11th Oct., by the Rev. J. Norri Mr. Z. C.AxToN to Miss Tsury Powxr., all of Jafe son County, Ga. AMARRIED, On the 18th Oct., by Coast, Esq., WIL.Ia CLAXTON, of Jefferson, to Miss ZLPEnA AxDERSOx, Emanuel County Ga. MARuiED, on the 10th inst., by the Rev. Emanu Cauglman, IHE-RY BuH, to Miss PENELOPE Lows MAY, all of Edgefield, S. C. Concordia Lodge, No. 50, As Fe A A Regular Communication of tl Lodge will be held at their NEI HALL, In the Odd Fellows & M sonic Building, on Saturday evenin the 21st Nov., at 7 o'clock. E. BLAND, W. M. D. R. DUaRIOE, See'ry. Nov. 11 2t 44 Bezaleel Chapter, No. 8, R. A. IL H OLD their Regular Convocations on the fir - Monday evening of each month. L. R. COGBURN, See'ry. Nov 17 tr 45 GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE BROOM & NORRELL, Augusta, Ga., will di liver in Augusta and Hamburg all goods bought' them FREE OF CHARGE. Augusta Ga., Nov. 9 tf 44 W7 Wa are authorized by the friends of M WILLIAM L. STEVENS to announce him as Candidate for Clerk of Edgefield District atthe ei suing election. STOVES, GRATES, RANGE &C., &C. S. S.- JONES & CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA., B EG AGAIN to call the attention of their ni merous customers and the -public general to their extensive assortment of STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, and a complete variety of everything pertaining a FIRST CLASS House Furnishing Store. f t C 3 e . Our assr-rtment in this department is all that t] most fastidious can desire. We have negrly eve style of COOK, OFFICE and-PARLOR ISTOVI kept by any other house in the City, and many d sirable patterns that are to be found exclusively our establishment. Gr r ate b. Of these Goods, we have some thirty differe patterns, all bought within the last sixty days ai fron the latest designs. We think we haza nothing in saying that we can offer a MUC GRE ATER VARIETY in this line than all oth dealers in the city combined. 3F a^n 3m1 e 5 Having tested nearly all the different styles Ranges extant, we have for two years past so MonS' PATENT INVINCIBLE RANGE excl sively, believing them to be the very best artic offered. We have sold some twenty of the Ranges in Augusta and vicinity, and they ha nyer failed to give perfect satikfaction. We w sell to any customer with a full guarantee th these Ranges are perfect in their operation every particular. HOUSE WURNISHING GOODS. In this department enumerati'on is out offt question. Our assortment is, as usual 'complel and tno effort will be spared on our part to reta for our house the nosition it has oceupied for fi years past. It is ivell known that we keep MOEi THAN DOUBLE thte stock and variety of~at house in thte city, and ours is, in fact, TiI P L A CE to purchase House Furnishing Good The increase of our business in this departme has entirely exceeded our expectations. Our forts to establish a FiRST CLASS HOUSE-FU] NISHNG STOR E have been crowned with an cess by an appreciating public, and our motto " Upward and onward ! TINNER'S GOODS. We have in store an unusually heavy stock Tin Plate, Shecet Iron, shteet Copper, Iron Wit Block Tin, Pig and Bar Lead. Also, a large sto< of Japannted Ware; Pressed Covers and Plates every description, Bucket Ears, Rivets, Titnnei Toole and Mlachines, &c., which we offer to tl trade on the very best terms. S. S. JONES & CO., 210 Broad-street. Augusta, Nov17' tf 4 FOR PALATKA, FLA. Inland Route, via Beaufort, Hilton Hea' Savannah, St. Nary's, Fernandina, .Tack sonville, Black Creek and Picolata. THE NEW & SPLENDID U.S. MAIl EV ERGL ADE, IT M. COXETER. Master, leaves BROW .J& CO.'S W fl ARF, Charleston, S. C., ever TES)AY MORNING, at 11t o'clock, antd cot nleets regulatrly with Stages fo.r Alligator, Mandisoi Tanllattsee, St. A ugustine, Orange Springs, Mlic nopy, Newnantsvile antd Tau:pa liay. A reduction to those Emigrating with Negroes. Freight consignedl to this Agency will be r< shipped FREE or charge. For freight or'passage apiply to GEORGER S. ROUTX, Agent, Brown & Co.'s Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Nov 18 3m 45 ADMINSTATOR'S SALE. BL)Y Virtue of an order from Williatm F. Dur .Isoe, Eaq., Ordinanty, I will offer for Fale, on MONDAY, 2iST DECEMBER NEXT, A t the Plantation of l Ion. PRESTON S. BROOK: doc'd., situnted int Edgefield District, on the Cc lum,bia & Greenville Rail Rload, in the forkc Nitety-Six and Wilson's Creek, about five mile below the Ninety-Six Depot. the bulk of th personal Estate of uaid deceased, consisting of Fifty.Three Prime. Negro Slaves, Sene 15 or 20 iYules and Horses 8,000 "E~iwshoh Corm., A large~ quantily of WEAT, OATS. FUDD'lR AND SHUCKS Wagons, Oxen and Ox Carts antd Gear, Plought 1loesm, Spad.es and other Farming Utensils. -AN D On the next da'y, (TUESDAY, tlte 22d Decem her,) will be sold at the late residence of the senn Eeeaed, in te said Distriet, all ihe residue of hi risiblo personal Estate, consisting of his Household and Kitchen Furniture, Buggy, Carriage and MatelsIHorses A rew head or Cattle, and a ,-mall quanti ty of Corn, Kodder, Ba.con, &c. -TERMS OF SALE-A credit of tweve montlt with interest frott day of sale, except as to sum. under $20, which are to bte paid in Cash. Th purchase montey to be secured by notes with ap proved personal sureties. J1. P. CARROLL, Adm'or. Nov 16 51 45 ggNewberry Mirror will please insert until dia ,f sale and forward account to th'a Office. Administratrix's Sale.. B Y an order fromn W. P. Durisoe, Ordinary, will sell at Edgefield C. 11., on the first Mon ay in December next, a Negro man name. W ADE-a tirst rate wagonter. about 22 years u ige-belonging to the Estate of Rnfus Uloily, dee'd Terms, Cash. AMIANDA M. HOLLY, Nov 17 345 Adim'x. NOTICE I LL persons indebted to the estate of Rober AF. Cunningliam, dee'd., are requested to set tle up by the Arst of Jantuary next; and those hay itg detands against said estate will present tlieni properly attested, as I intend having a adttlemen at that time. JOSEPH MORRIS, Ad'or. No.1 . 7s 45 FREINCH MILLNERY ! MRS. E. CARROLL, SECOND DOOR BELOW THE POST OFFICE, mam 'b-uzg, 3. 0. IIRESPECTFULLY informs the LAdi Edge -fie!d and adjoiningt Districts, that she ha opened a L ARGE AND CHOCEB Stock of FASHIONALE UILLINERY, Consisting of every variety of Velvet, Silk and Straw Bonnets, r- RIBBONS, FEATHERS, X HEAD.DRESSES, - Df DRESS CAPS, MORNINJG CAPS, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES PLUSH AND VELVET HATS AND CAPS, &C , &C..c. AM DB.ESSES AND CLOAKS,. Made in the most fashionable and perfeet manner. N. B.-All orders from the country thankfully is received and.promptly attended to. V Hamburg, Nov 17 ly 45 CEAP DRY GOODS, WILLIAM SHEAR, AUGUSTA, GA. AS now received his Full supplies of FALL and H WINTER DRY GOODS,embracing one of the largest assortments he has ever offered to the publie, and comprising a very choice and desirable selection of LADIES' DRESS GOODS and Staple articles, at which he.otyers at very low prices. Among them ags Rich ~ancy Dress SILKS, In a great variety of styles; Superior plain Black SILKS, of rich lustre and at very low prices; Superior Black SILKS, without lustre, for Ladies' Mourning Dresses; Ladies Rich Cashmere and Delaine ROBES, with f aide stripes; Lupin's High Colored OELAINES, mall figures, for children; Lupin's plain White and Black MERINOES and DELAINES, of superior quality; r. Superior SAXONY PLAIDS and PLAID VALEN. a CIAS, of new and beautiful styles; Superior 4-4 French PRINTS, some with small fig ur for children; French Embroidered Lace and Muslin COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES, of elegant styles; Ladies Embroidered Cambric COLLARS and Em. broidered Linen Cambric HANKERCHIEFS; * Valenciennes and THREAD LACES and Swiss and iacjonet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS Superior 4-4 IRISH LINENS'and Long LAWNS; Superior8-4 and 10.4 Table and Damask DIAPERS, of extra qualIty; Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS, some of extra size and quality. - White and Colored DOYLES, and Damask NAP y KINS; Superior Linen HUCKABACKS, and Scotch DIA PERS for Towels; Fancy Border TOWELS, by the dozen; ; . SnperIor 12.4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Cas LINENS; A large assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen's, Youth's and Children's HOSIERY; te Alexander's Ladies' White, Black and Colored KID y GLOVES; S Ladies and Gentlemen's Gauntlet GLOVES; e- Ladies Merino and Gauze Merino'VESTS with long and short sleeves, of superior quality, and some of extra size; D lisses and Gentlemen's Merino VESTS; Ladies Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS,of new and-ele at gant styles;' Ladies Mourning CLOAKS, of new and beautiful ti styles; tyLadies Stella, Cheneille, French and Scotch Shawls; Ladies plain Black Thihet Wool SHAWLS, with er silk fringe, some of extra size ; A complete assortment of GOODS for Ladies Mourning Apparel; Df Superior Saxony, Welsh, Gauze and Silk Warp Id FLANNELS; Heavy Shaker FLANNELS; Ladies Sack and Double width Boston FLANNELS; le Heavy Red FLANNELS for Servants; so A large supply of Ladies CORSETTS, and Cra re velli SIIRTS, of the most approved styles ; ill Ladies Extension SKIRTS, of the beststyi. at quality;17 in Superior Marseilles QUILTS, of extra size and d quality; Superior Furniture DJMIT IES and Furniture FRIN GES; en Manchester, Lonsudale and New Yuork Mills 4-4 eBleached SHIR'lINGS, at very~ low prices; 'Water Twist and White Rock, soft fain 4-4 in Bleached SH-IRTINGS, of extra quality; e ueirHamilton and Allen'Iale 12.4 Bleached SSHEETINGS and Pillow Case COTTONS; IY Superior Bleached and UnblechedACNTON E FLANNELS;. a. A large supply of Negro BL ANKETS, at very low a prces; f.Superior Whitney Bed and Cuib BLANKETS, L-(some of extra size;) Rich Embroidered Lace and Mluslin CURTAINS, ?and some at very low prices s Colored DAMIASKS and l)ELAINES for Curtains, In a great variety of colors; .. Curtain BANDS, CORNICES and STAIR RODS A large supply of Landscape and Rich Gold Band of Window SHADES, soms of extra length, and some - e, at very low p rices. :k Engli'h, Velvet and Brnesels CARPETS, of nsw of and u'plendid styles; i' Strperior Thlree-Ply, Ingrain and Venetian CAR sePETS; tOPrinted Floor BAIZES, -in patterns,'and by the yard; A large supply of articles suitable for Male and Fe mate House Servants; George Schiey's GEORGIA PLAINS and Heavy - Twilled KERSEYS, Augusta and Graniteville Shirt ings and Shuectings, at Slannfiacturers prices; With a great variety of other articles suitable for Family and Plantation use, and to all of whtch the L' attention of the public is respectfully invited. Augusta, Nov. 17 1857 tf 45_ VALUABLE LAN aS FOR SALE! 2,500O Acer es ! B Y consent of parties- interested, I will sell at qthe llomeste'ad place, ori TUESDAY, the. v 15th of D)ECEiMBER next, all of -THOSE VALUABLE LANDS, 4 belonging to the Ea:ate of Col. JOHN BATES, -deceased. 1st. Tract known as the " HOMR TRACT," -containing Four hundrcd (400) acres, mostly wood -land: anud is one of the best improved places on the Ridge road. 2nd. Tract known as the " PINEY WOODS TRA CT," containing Four hundred and forty (440) seres, all of which Is in original forest. 3rd. Tract known aa the a"PLANTATION ITRACT," adjoining lands of Rev. Samuel Bouk night, J. Milton Norris, A. P. Bates, John P. Batee, W. C. Mitchell and others, containing in all - jSIXTEE~N HUNDRED (1,600) ACRES, but. which to suit purche'sera has been cut into the fol lowing tsmaller Tracts, to wit: S No. 1, called the "PERRY PLACE," con .tains Five hundred and fifty (550) aucres, one thirud *r in grown up old fields, and the remainder under s fence and in cultivation. a No. 2, called the " MIL L PLA CE," will con tain nbout Three hundred and firty (350) aeres, some of which is as good bottom laud as there is in Edgefield District. ,No.3, called the "NEGRO QUA RTER,"' contains Five hundred and fifty (550) acres, more than half woodland-the balance in a high state of. cultivation, and under good fene. Upon the premi sea are all buildings necessary for a plantation. No.4,ecalled the " WOODLAND TRACT," contains betwien one hundred and fifty and two hundred acres. One and two years credit, clear of Interest one 1year. Notes and two approved suretiue aud a mnort Igage of the premnises. will be required. (17 The Subscriber or bi. overseer will show any of the abhove lands with pleasure to persons wishing to buy. Address, Leesvill", S.C. JOIIN P. hATES, Trustee. Nov 17 - t45 107The Newberry Rising Sun .will please copy three times aud forward bill to this office. Executor's Sale, Andrew Anderson, et. al. "s. - BWl for pe. Chas. Hammond, Ex'r. et. al. ) B Y virtue'of an order from Chancellor Ward law in this e ise, I will sell at the late residence of Allen Anderson, Junior, deceased, on Friday 4th of December next, the T WO IR ACTS OF . LA ND described in the pleadings. to wit: TR ACT NO. ONE, lying on the West side of Stevens' Creek, containing Ono lbundlred and sv .enty-six (17'6) Acres, more or less, adjoining hands of Jonathan Taylor, Mrs. E. Thurmond and o'thers. TR ACT NO. T WO, lying on the East side of Stevens' Creek, containing about five hundred Acres, more or less, adjoininglands of Geo. Brigga, J. P. M-sys, D. M. Glover and others. Also, the Stock of Cattlc, &o., Provisions, House hold and Kitchen furniture, on the said Tract of tlan.I -ThaNs.-The lands on a credit of one and two -years from day of sale. The other property on a I oredit of one year-frolit day of sale. Purchasers . tto give bonds with ample personal suretiesa. CH AS. HAMMOND, Ex'r. Nov.11 . . 45.an