University of South Carolina Libraries
FUBLIS1uID EVERT WEDNESDAY MORNING. A. SIMlNS, D. R. DURISO & ELIJAH KEESE, ParOlIETORS. TERES OF SUSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two DOLLARS and FTrry CNrS if not paid within six months-and TUazz DOLLARS if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct ly limited at the time of subscribing, will be con tinued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Publisher. Subscriptions out of the District and from olier States must invariably be paid for in advance. RATES O ADVERTISING. All advertisements will be corrently and conspicu ously inserted at Seventy-five Cents per Square (12 Brevier lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. When only pub. lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charged. Each and every Transient Advertisement,to secure publicity through our columns, must invariably be paid in advance. All Advertisements not having the desired number of Insertions marked on the margin, will be continuel until forbid and charged accordingly. Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so on the most liberal terms-it being distinctly under. stood that contracts for yearly advertising are non fined to the immediate, legitimate business of the firm or individual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be charged as advertisements. Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. Announcing a Candidate (not inserted until paid for,) Five Dollars. ForAdv-rtising Estrayc Tolled, Two Dollar@, to be paid by the Magistrate solvertising. CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. CHARLESTON. February 6, 1858. The Race-week and its lively accompaniments con stitute, of course, the all-absorbing topic at present in social oircles. Wednesday, the opening day, was bright and genial, and our fashionable prumenades-as well as the course, the centre of attraction-presented a most fascinating array of fashion and beauty, and a gorgeous display of equipages, noble steed. and liveried coachmen, in fine contrast with the vulgar mob of bhoys, in the shape of ganblers, pedlars, loaf. erc, thieves, drunkards and blackguards, with whom our February carnival is an annual harvest of specu lation and debauchery. Thursday and yesterday were altogether unpropitious days for all out-door amusement, disappointing most of the young ladies in their visions of glove-bettings and flirtations o the Course. The City is still crowded with strangers, and the Hotels well filled with merry guests. Our public Halls are all occupied for various purposes. Lectures, Exhibitions, Museums, Concerts, Soirees, Balls and Parties-the Opera House, Anniversaries. Convocations, Artist's Galleries, all contribute their ample share in collecting crowds together, and afford ing occupation and entertainment to our visitors. Almost every evening of the week has been appro. priated to some magnificent Ball, Soiree or Reception, among which the SL Ceciliaaud the Jocky Club Balls always hold the lre-eninence, as the regular annual re-unions of this particular season. Thulberg gae his two farewell Concerts on the evenings of Monday and Tuesday at the llibernia: Hall, before brilliant audiences. Next week we are to have the third Concert of the Coryphman Society, the Campbell 3Mnstrels, Signor Blitz and a new Panorama, said to, be a very beautiful exhibition. The Anatomical Museum closes to-day. Tutesday 0th, is the Annual Convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina, at the Masonic Hlml. The Annual meeting of the Stock holders South Carolina Rail Road, also takes place on that day. Rev. E. T. Winkler, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, delivered the Annual Sermon before the last. The application of our Chamber of Commerce fur inereased mail facilities bhas been promptly responded to by the Post Oflice Departmient. We are now to have the benefit of two daily mails. This will be a vast accuomodation to our businers community. Rtight Rev. P. A. Lynch, D. D., has been aiteitd to the Catholic See of Charleston, the affairs of whieh have been temporarily administered by him since the death of Bishop Reynolds. "'Russell's Maguazine' and " The Southern Epis copalian "' for February have been issued. The pros pects of these two home Magazines continue vary en couraging, and there is every reason to anticipate for them both, a steady career of public favor. The latest New York Fashion-the Peasant Petti coat-has not yet found its way here. Your fair read ers are pirobably aware that this novel iden was intro duced by Queen Victoria who observed it in the c tume of the peasant girls at her estate in Balumoral, Scotland. It is iniproperly calledl the "Scarlet Pet ticoat," on the same principle as blackberries nre said to be gran' when they nr e ml--for with the exception of a ve-ry few in which the embroidery is done in scar let wool, this color is seldin adopted, green or purple being prefered. It is made not of flannel, but of a fine all-wool material, motre than twice the thickness of ordinary flannel, and is worn over a small qtuilted hoop. Tihe dress worn over it is looped up on one eide to display a portion of the boarder of the p.etti coat, andl one hand raises the other side to keep it from the pa:vemient. Only two or three have as yet appearedl on the streets of the great emporium, and it is not yet certain whether the new style will becomne popular. Efforts are strenuously made at the same time to revive the lung narrow skirts of our great grandmothers, in oppolsition to the enormous hoops of the prcsent day. If these should b~e successful, all the ladies will then look as if they had just got over an attack of dlropsy and gone into consumption, or been suddtenly metammorphoeed from hogsheads into lmy poles. rShort waists and gored skirts will carry every thing before them-and then how many who noiw shine as stars of the first magnitude will be shorn of their fair proplorti-na, and come duwn to very moder ate dimnnious. Bonnets are still worn pretty smalt. Colored vel vets, black or dark green, are very fashion able among the Northern ladies. Our Charleston ladies are running their New York sisters pretty hamrd in the muatter of personal adorn ments. Young fellows looking out for wives, are be coming very nervous on the subject of those twelve dollar bonnets and fifty dollar silks, of which they hear so much in these hard times. With the great majority of them, a year's salary goes very little to wards paying Mrs. P'arker's, and Dancroe & Leman's bills. The Courts have been very busy, though not with cases of any very great magnitude. The trial of IDot Alonzo Fosket for the killing of a slave, excited some interest, and resulted in a verdict of manslaughter, for which he received thc sentenc-e of the law in a very impressive admttnition fromt His H~onor, Judlge O'Neall. The South Carolina Medlical Associatio.n held its Annual meeting otn Wednesday. Dar. It. W. Gibbes of Columbia, was elected President. The Cotton Market has advanced a quarter of a colt since tmy last. Sales have reached 9,fi21 lBales at 7 @ 11ts. A fancj lot of 20 Bales. Uplan-1, brough t 12& cents. Long Cottsen is in b~risk detmand, and pirices have advanced. Sales 700 @ii 800 Bales. Coma mon Sea Islands have been selling mat 21 @ 28. Fine 30 @ 3., and very fmne 38 to 4';~ ets. Rice is also, in active demand, 4478 Tierces sold at $2,s1j to :i1; Wheat, the supply is nearly exhausted, no sales wor thy of note; Flour, market heavy, exported abiout g509 Barrels $41 @ $5; Corn 700 Buishels North Carolina received andi sold G2 (i t6 ; Hay, Northern 90 @ 93, very few arrivals. Oats, North Carolina andi Maryland 42 cti.; Salt, 45 to 6S, with a very large stock on hand. Lard 10 @ 11k; Bacon, Hams 10 @ 17k; Shoulders SI @ S.S; Sides 101 @101; Butter, prime Goshen 230 25; Candles, Adanmantine 20 @ .12; Tallow 14 @15; Coffee, Rio 9& @ 1lj; Nail.e, Cut 4d to 20d. 3& @ 3j; Molasses, Cuba 17 a 18; Louisi aa 27 @ 29); Sugars, Muscovado 7 @ dciti. -'veral gangsa of Negroes have been sold is sy last5 averaging o$4u g $i9. The Mount Pleasant Hotel and adjoining buildings sold for $10,000. - I presume you have read the New York Heraldand its blackguard attack on the " Courier." Bennet got hold of a tough customer, when be ran afoul of the "Map of busy life." Die, noune eat veruna? CLAUDE. (4f I I rrtsre ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C. WEDNE I)A Y. FEBRUARY 10, 1858. RULES TEAT MUST IN FUTURE 3E ORSERVED. All advertisemients from this date, not aniouniting to more than $10, must be paid for in advance. Merchants and others advertising by the year, will be required to settle every six mouths. No paper will be sent out of the District unless paid for in advance. All letters on business connected with the Offiee, to receive prompt attention, must be addressed to the "ZEdgefeld Advertiser." To these rules we will rigidly adhere. Therefore, take notice and act accordingly. Coarmissioner's Notice. All persons indebted, on money bonds in the Com missioner's office for Edgefield District, are called upon to come forward and settle. It is useless to designate the separate estates in which payments are due and past due. It is the requisition of the Court that funds be punctually paid in, and this requisition should be in all cases complied with by those indebted to the office. A. SIMKINS, C.E.E.D. Feb. Sti, 1858. Acknowledgenietts. lon. JAX.s 11. HIAMMONt) will accept our thanks for interesting and valuable public documents. We are gratified to know that he is at his post and faith fully discharging his duty. jt- Sc: the advertisements, fresh and racy, of E. T. DAvis, Agent, and WX. E. Lana. More about them next week. CAVALRY ELECTION. At an election held on Friday the 5th inst., Capt. A. D. ATxS. of the "Saluda Sentinels," was elected Major of the Edgefield Squadron of Cavalry, to fill the vacancy therein existing occasioned by the resigna tion of Maj.. S. S. TotrxPIs. G. D. TILLMAN, ESQR. This gentleman has been placed in custody, at his own instance as we understand the matter, and will meet his trial at the approaching March Term of our Court of Sossions. Now that the heat of excitement, causel by his unfortunate renconter, has in a large measure subsided, we trust that the friends of neither party will again allow their calmness to desert them. So, all may yet be well, and the pangs of the past be righteuzly tempered by the kindnesses or the future. Johnson's New Map. One of these maips has been placed in our office for .xamiuation and criticisa. Desiring to give it a fair and candid notice, wo defer our topinion of its merits until next week. We judge at once frot its general appearance and extensive scope, that it is a valuable work. But of this more when we shall have seen more of it. " ON T HIS ROCK," &c. The corner-stone of the Catholic Church, soon to be erected in our village, was formally laid on Wednes day last, according to previous announcement. The very Reverend Dr. Lysca officiated in chief, and was assisted by Father BrastORsAsa. A nutuber of ladies and gentlemnen were in attendance, and the ceremo nice passed off very smoothly. The discourse of Dr. Lvsen was instructive and forcible. His tuanner was furcible and his matter solid. There was a general feeling of satisfacetion with the nature and temper of his (evidently extemporaneous) remarks. They were Christian. Within the corner-stone were deposited sundry arti cis of the present hour, whether or not to see the light in as future dacy remrains fur old Time to decide. Aonug these were anr appropariate Latin Motto by Dr. Lvsen, the List of Subscribers to the new Church Ediie, The Catholie 3Miscellany, The Edgefild Ailver tiser, &c. In surh good company as this.-we shall hope that our name will go bapepily down the stream of time. Since writing the above we learn, by the Charleston Courier, that Dr. Lvysn has bcen appo'inted Dishop of the Catholic Diocese in which he resides, a very high compliment, and justly bestowedl. GREAT EXCITE31ENT IN CONGRESS. See the stirring news from Wusheington. Friday night last, it will be observed, was the ocension of in teSe excitement in the Hail of Rtepresentatives. Thre Deocrats were eager for a vote on the Kaensas ad-. m rissionr. Thre ltep~ublicanus opposedCi it with miighit and maai. Unsuccessful motions to adjourn, and other p .arlimetutry dodges, prolonged the struggle until long after msidnight. At one psoint of the turmoil, H ion. L. M. KEsm, anid tiA.UsnA A. Ginow entie to blows. It is niot stated by whom the fight was curm meneed, nor who had the hest of it. Memb~ers rushed tu the spot, and the atfinir came nenr being a general muele. But Mr. Speaker Oart interposed his intlu ene and authorrity and quelled the elemients of strife. The matter was made the special order for monday last. There is something cheering in thre above intelli gonce. The Democrats evidently have the piower, and the Rtepublicanrs knew it; hence their exertions to stave off a vote. But with firmuness in the Dem oratic ranks, their fussing and (;row-ling will be all all in vain; And Kansas will coune into the Union a Slave State. SWe are authrorised to starte that the Messrs. Hunsos' have just received another flue lot of coun try ured Bacon, which thecy are selling at the Angus. ts retail prices, viz: l'..' etS. per~ pounrd. THE PRINTER'S TREAT. We must borrow a pllace in thre editor's columns, to aeknowledge the receipt of ae very rich treat of wed. ding niceties arid nicknacks, sent in to us by Mrs. B-, the mother of last w eek's bridle. The mrarriaige notice proper, may be found in hymen's corner. For ach letter in thatnotice, may the happ~y couple enjoy a new bliss, for each word a new abundance, rind for ach puctuation-mark a new decade of health and peace. - WE MUST DECLINE. We have received several advertisements, from some of tho-most respectable and responsible men in the Distrit, within the past few weeks, which we have not published because said notices were unaccom panied with the cash. We hope our friends in future will aways send cthe moniey ith their orders. We are now pursuing the Caih system, and arc so well leased with its workings, after a mouth's trial, that we ar determined to adhere to it hereafter. Rememr ber this, kind friends, and alwrays come prepiared to "pay s you go.'' SLLING OUT AT DICKEY AND PHIIBBS'. The advertisement arnnouneing thre fact that Dice Cr &&PInamrrs tire selling their extensive stock of rich slk and fancy dress goods itt greatly reduced prices, (says the Augusta (ccnstiturtionaalist) is attrarcting un sl interest, anti given active emprloymnent to their mary clerks. We refer to their advertisement in aother column. THlE PRAIRIE NEWS. This spirited sheet has of late been considerably elargedl and' its typography much improved; and e o~serve in the last issue that WV. C. McQrrrs-roN, Editor, has dispersed of his interest in thre paper. lereafter the Neure will be pubslishred try Messrs. RreIAnn~son A Kstox, and edited by Mr. RcrannsoN. G'otd luck attend them--anid especirally do we trust that little Jot. Kaox, (well and favorably kown in this vicinity) will reap rich profits and touch happiness in his Mississippi home. Tho New. is a good paper, and well conducted. pD- A good i'ninister pnrye. fervently for those of his congrgation who wero too proud to kneel and too THE aDGEILD MALE ACADEMY. We have pleasure in stating that this institution opened on Monday last with about fifty students. M2a ny more are expected to arrive at an early day, Mr. LrZSLY, and his assistant, Mr. DowTrs, are at their posts, and already, if we may so speak, in med in. res. We shall now undoubtedly possess the advantages of a first rate School for our boys,-among the best (if not the very best) in the State. It Is reviving, to know that the classic old spot, where AnMsTnoNG, MCCLINTOCK, MANLY and STAFFOrn, have severally wielded the birchen sceptre and trained the young idea, is again to have the true fire of literary emula tion kindled on its reinstated altars by a scholar of equal worth and ability with the best of those re spected magisters of a departed day. That academic grove is one of the places, whose associations will ever be dear to many of us who have now passed the iron gate of manhood. With Gray, in his "Distant prospect of Eton College," we can feelingly say of that grove and its surrounding country, Ah, happy hills, al, pleasing shade, Ah, fields beloved in vain, Where once my careless childhood stray'd A stranger yet to pain ! I feel the gales that from ye blow, A momentary bliss bestow, As, waving fresh their gladsome wing, My weary soul they seem to soothe, And, redolent of joy and youth, To breathe a second spring." But we are running headlong into the poetical, when we were really intent only upon the practical. Wo repeat then, that we have now a preparatory classical school of high order; and all who are con venient to its benefits should congratulate themPelves upon the new and superior facilities thus placed in their way. Let no one detain his son or ward from these facilities from an apprehension that the school will be too large. There is a degree of rivalry and spirit and enthusiasm begotten in a large academy, which is seldom to be found in small and obscure schools ; and this very thing is peculiarly calculated to fit our youth, tirst for a manly and successful career in College, and next for taking a prominent post in the occupations of after life. Let then the Edgefield Academy become an educational conventicle, where at least the noble boys of old Edgefield shall come together, and, arm in arm, and heart to heart, he pre pared to g(, forth in search of higher knowledge, when they shall have cre.litably passed beyond its walls. FILLIBUSTERISM. Fillibimterism is at variance, not only with the laws of nations, but with the mandates of (lid Al mighty. It tramples upon modern civiliztation, in the only features which distinguish it from the ancient, -we macan, its Christian features. It is wrong in ae and yipr se; and no good citizen, unbliuded by pre judice and unwarped by passion, will be found up holding a political monstrosity of such Polyphemian proportions. It is indeed 1a Monstrun, horrenidan, informea, ingenit, aai lunen aieimtunl." Yes, it in lacking in vision. It has but one eye to see with; and that one is located in the centre of the forehead (of a thing which lives but to batten unlaw fully, ye barbarously, upon the fatness which is, by all the lairs of nature and truth, anothor's. Hence we are not aaWai. WA.LKan's man. We see him only in the light of a plundering adventurer. le may have talent; ie may have military ardor; he may have vague notious of propagating the principles of Americana freedom. But he is at last a free-booter, :Lal nothing else,-not by intention, but by delusion. And it is enough to astonish the age, that so many men have been carried into the whirlpool of egregious error by his example. But the fever in his behalf has at length culnina ted; and no words are now needed to quell the rapid ly subsiding ferment. We quote, from thte correspondence of the Mont gomery (Ala.) Confedertiona, a few sensible observa tions pertaining to the matter in haand. The letter is written by a Democrat of influence and distinction, and is dated Mobaile Jan., 26, 185S. Rtead the ex tract: a e- C mm * mm * It wes not until this evening that I got a sight of your new piaper, the Confederationa. It was the nauaa lher of Saturday, and it gave mec the first intimation that thec friendls of thae Adintistration are taot all swept away from thte seat of government by the Wal ker jaurer. I rejoice with all nay haeart to see thema waking up to a senise oif their duty, and it cheere any spirits and revives my hopes, to sec you, tay good friend, anufully taking thao lendl and hrcastinag the storma, mns becomes a traed amnd fathful soldier in thne cause of otar section. and ouar country. At a period whean the President is putting forth all the energies of the government to sustaain Southern interests against Northeran aggressiona, andi wheno the fiate of the U'nion would senm to be suspended in doubtful poise-at such a period, are Sottearna maen tnaad enough to join ina a hue and cry againast their own haonored and fauithaful servaants, anad thaeir own vital interests, to sustain an advieanturer in traimpling oan our laws? H[us it indeed comie to this, that Williaam Walker is to saapplant Jamnes.Buchanan ini the hearts of the Alaabamaaa Demto eracy ? llias it conic to this, ilhat oppobition to Fili busters, and unlawful on-?taaaght against States with whomaa we are at petace, is haostility to Southern rights anad Southecrn interests ? ias it coaae to this, that at to be a Filibunster, a to lbe ,aa Aholitionist ? Surely, thec spirit andI patriotismn of the naoble Democracy will revolt at sucha aminastrous p~ropo.sitionts;:annd yet they~ tare daily piresed up~on tahtpublic, and reiteratedl od uwnum,na by a pnaper published in this city, anad aluost without relbuke. I aia withdruan from nectual lpar ticipnaa ion int putblie attnirs, bitt I regard thae signas of the times with the deepiest initerest. I luook upon at as singultarly fortunnate, thaat yon haive resuamed youtr coannexiona with thte paress at this partictalar pseriodI, and I look with enatire contfidenee to your dlispusitio.n anad ability to scatter the nmists and fogs thatt hcatere tour poalitienl ttmosphere, aand keep pubalicit (opintion Oni thec right track. * * * Vittry is sure to perch ona youar standard. Thu Wial ker excitenmnt will be but teinporary. It will i's away, tanda thte itelcligence of our peoptle will soton bring our popular leadlers to thecir senses. A MODEL NOTE. We point to the subhjoined ntote as a mtodel compo1,si tiona ini its way-laconie, generoaus, thaoughtful, and without a .-urp~lus syllable. The complimaenat cont veyed to -uar hiper is lrized fttr tabove the ordintary. It is the source fromt ulaich such expresions oif a pyro bationm comtae, tha~t gives themu thaeir value. Ini thte present instanc, thtat sotarce is thae bremast of as franik anmd nobile a spirit as Southt Carolinta ever elnimed as her own. liut we ask thae readler's attentiun to the note, prinacipadly oat tecounit of its promtn~tess, brevi ty andl poinit. -C. 11., Jan. 25th 1S58. Gas-rs:-Account received for $7,5t0-Isenad $S,00. Hla ving retn d youir paper witla plensure nind instruti, I remit your bill with alacrity, apologisinig tfor my de hay. In haiste, S. R. U. psmD Acknowledge receipit. THE~ NEW YORK WVEEKLY DAY BOOK. This excellent paper, which has been pouring such deadly missiles into the A bolition camp for the past two years. is still prospering and performing a mighty work in the ranks of our bitter enemies at the North. The cltub rates hiave recently been materially changed. The terms at present are as follows: D~ut.v DAy IBooc, per annum..............$0 00 Wi.Ext.Y DAY llooK, per naunum...........$2 00 Two Copies............................ 3 00 Four Copaies, a mid anay nutaber under twentty, at the rate of $1 25 per nauntm............. 20 00 T weanty Cotpies, toi ren of eacha unbieriber, and any larger number at thec rate of $1 20 catch. ..24 00 To any person gettinag up a club of ten, at $1 25 each, we will send ana entra copy. Aaty persont sending us a club of twenaty will be entitled to ana extra copy. "THE CONFEDERATION." This is a ntew paper, established lately tat the capi. al of Alabama by Messrs. J. J. Sza.:.s and WV. R. WvAvr, who, in conjunction with P. HI. B~ITaImr, Esq., are talso its editors. It is democratic to the core andl wartmly favorable to the administration of Mr. BattAN . It is also decidedly conservative, and has already taken issue, very boldly aid ably, with the f1. libusterinag spirits whonm WVAr.Kn's late proagress through the South West kindledl into life. The ON fedeaon, we have no doubt, represents the true-blue deutocracy of Alabama; and any one desirous of keeping himself correctly informed in Western poli tics would do well to take its weekly issue. J. J. Srineatms, Esq., its senior proprietor and editor, is well known to the country as late Minister to Belgium fromi thte United States. He is mareover a Carolinian, and a gentlemaan of clear intellent ntd lofty tonto. We of'er to outr old college class-mate, and his worthy coadjutors, our heartiest wishes for the per KANSAS AND THE UNITED SOUTH. The news from VaIbington City is atpresentwatched with intense anxiety. pending the discussion and dis posal of the Kansas. question. The President has sent to Congress his message upon the subject, and that body is now deeply cngaged in its consideratiun. As a matter of course, he has taken tho strongest nod highest grounds in favor of the admission of the new State under the Leepmpton Constitution. For this ho commands the plaudits of the South, and of all right-thinking Democrats the country over; while the Republicans and Little Giant-iter denounce his message as a stupendous misrepresentation of Kansas affairs. The letter-writersfor our Southern papers inclino to the opinion that Kansas will come in as a Shove State, despite the efforts of the opposition to tho con trary. DocoT.Ass's desertion has haii the effect of drawing off a few Democrats from the support of the administration ; But the defection, thus caused, is not regarded of sufficient extent to endanger the chances of the Lecompton applioation. There is one most gratifying feature of the passing struggle, to which our attention has been directed by a gentleman whose position enables him to form a correct opinion ; and it is, the almost unprecedented unanimity prevailing among Southern members on this vexed Issue. Neither is this unanimity a simple agreement on principle. It is a deep, strong-flowing stream of sentiment and feeling, carrying along with it the hopes and resolves of our patriots and states men at the Federalpapital. They are neither clam orous, nor disposed to create any premature excite mient on the subject in controversy; yet are they none the less keenly alive to the true posture of their section in regard tI'ireto, as well as to the direct hearing of an adverse decision upon the honor and character of themselves and the people they repre sent. This union of the heads and hands and hearts of Southern Senators and Representatives, is the thing of all others most to be desired for the weal of our country. "United, we stand," and with us stand the hopes and prospects of free America. "Divided, we fall,"-and with us must fall the temple of our liberties. How gratifying then, in the present junc ture, to know that our Congressmen are banded as brothers, and ready, shoulder, to fight to the last en trenchment for the triumph of Constitutional right, or, failing in that, to confront the enemies of their section and demand an equitable partition of the Confederacy and its possessions. But the time for the adoption of this last, dire al ternative, is surely not yet at hand. Let us rather hope that it may never come. The present firm unan imity of Southern members, is a pillar of strength to our cause, which will be seen and feared by the North. Let that unanimity be but kept unbroken, and even the madness of Ablitionism will quail before its power. It will not only carry the President's Kansas policy to a successful issue, but it will rule the Gov ernment and shape the country's future destiny. There are true and sound men enough at the North, to ensure to the united South a series of victories in her steady pursuit of justice under the Constitution. With these and with- the power of the Government on her side, and with a cause that rests upon reason and religion for its justification, she cannot surely fail to save both herself and the Union of which she yet forms a mighty division. Let us trust then that the aduission of Kansas will be but the first of a succesrion of measures which will end in the reforma tion of American politics and the salvation of the Amercan Union. But let us ever bear in mind, that to secure this end, the South must stand unted. "THE CONSERVATIST." Such is the designation of a new and handsome paper, recently started at Newberry C. Ht. by Mesers. JoUNs & DLATS, and edited by Mr. Wx. F. NANCE. We are very glad to receive and enter it upon our ex change list. The first number is entirely credlitable to tall concerned in its management. The Salutatory of the editor is natural and high-toned, two im offat requisites to a good composition ; An e . ograph-. ical execution anid general appqars..co of the sheet, is decidedly fair. WdfshafrTpect much enjoyment in the examinatio.sof the " Conservatist's " columns, 'fr:ii'ketto week. Oar epportunities of knowing enable us to saty in advatnco, that it will be conducted in a mannter creditable to the press of the Pialmetto State. With the most sincere expressions of regard anid esteenu-(aend with a sly hospe that ouir new brother, 'and we, shall agree not to disngree)-we graspi that "rightt hand of fullowshaip" which lias been so aptly tendered to thu " Corps Editorial." MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. pa- One oaf the Mairmon sainits is reporteil to) hatve said that, " whten awoman disputes with me, nine timies out of ten, I get up and say-'go it.' and go about tuy bsusiness." fD- A country editor thiniks that Richtelient, who declaredl that the ")t-a wits mighttier thtan thec swotrd," ought to have spaoken a good waord in favor of thte scissoirs. fI An Editor rut West gives notico to is de'lin quenut subscribers, that ho is abhout tto make a tour of collectioan aemong theta, atnd with tho.se who do ntot adown with the dust,"hle intends to stop long ouagh tao boardt it out. Our Western friendi we think las determined on an unwise policy, for a man that is tooa tuotan to pny faor his pae is nuot cprabm of fur nishing a table suitable for a geintlemuan to ine at. .70 A beatutiful inscriptiun, it is said, maty be found in an Itaulinnu grave-yard: "Here lies Etella, who trataplorted a large fortune tot heaven in acts of char ity, anud has gane thither to enjoy it." E5' An exchange says ilint " the ernahe is woan baillot boxs." If this be so co.uldl not procethings be coimenced iigninst some aof them for " voting dlouble." W A gentleman presentedl a lace collar tot the object otf hais adoration, and, int a jocular way. said. "130o not let :any one else rumpile it." "No, dear," saidl the lady, " I will take it off." Cv"' Tns: last Andlerson Gaurtus cuontins thte vatle dictoary of A. T. EnOvYL.s, Esqi., Edlitor aof that pnpaer. We regret thtat Mar. Bi. hats seen paropaer to resign the chair edlitorial, as lie was ant atcomuplishedl aind coaur teaus comipinion in the ranks of Souath Carolina jour nulismt. Buat in the hands oaf A. 0. Nonis & Co., Editors anti Proprietors, and JAs. Hoi'r, ias Pubtlishter. the //"a:ete will certtimily go ran prospering iad to prosper. With the retiring Edlitor we part in :'arrowv, and haope lie may be auccomnpanied with snnshine and stccess wherever he goes. p-Sonic one, writing fromt P'ortugal of the paeu liarities of the people, says that " Yagabondism hiath not there (as in his own laud) the same racy relish. It has not that picturesqueness, or manliness, which makes it apapear like a good, stalwart healthy-looking weed, risaing amid corn-stalks or grass-blades." He says, thait "Viagabondisma like everything else requires to he done with energy." g'- A lady was requested by a bachelor who was somewhat advanced In years, to take a scat on his lap while in a crowded sleigh. "No thank you," said she, "I'm afraid such an otld seat would break down with mc." 01ld bachelor looked funny. gg The Tennessee Crusrader says that Siamutel L. Hewlett and P'hilip S. White, formerly very eloquent and indcfautigable temiperance orators, "arc both drnkards again." Thbey are going around now its "frightful exampjles" of the influaence of brandy toddies. fr Thte Unionville Jouaral, of the 29th January, says: "~We regret to learn froim the proceedings of the meeting of the Spartanthorg and Union Rail Road Conpany, held in this village on yesteraday, that the prospects of the Rtoad arc quite gloomy. We under. stand that the President will protbably resign in the course of 30 days, when the whole atter will be turned over tos the creditors. The proceedings will appear in our next. ga'" A kiss, satys a French ladly, costs less and gratifies more thant anythitig else in existence. Our -Imp," argues that there is as much truth in that ptara graph as ainy ever uttered by the " wise mao of old;" and our " Imap" is generally correct. jfU If honest men are the salt of the earth, pret ty girls may he said to be the sugar. gr The banks in Georgetown anal Washington City resumed specie payment on Saturday last. pa" The adecreaso in tho receipts of cotton at Memphis up to the Ist of February compared with gVg The New Mississippi Couds has the following h in relation to the violation of the Sabbath: con If any person shll be found hunting with a gun on my the Sabbath, he shall, on conviction thereof, be fimed aft4 not less than fire, nor more thun twenty dollars. the IV Ex-Governur Grimes has been elected U5. S. in Senator by the legislature of Iowa. abc gy5 Mexico is reported to have made overtures towaril the sale of Sonora and other territory to the United States. She asks a price, however, which the ton Administration is unwilling to give. the g A western paper says the only two classes'lf 0,1 travelers on our Railroads this winter are those who ths are running away and those who are aftertheim. Very Ne few ladies have been in the ears since the panic set in. hot g'r Tndemnity for the past-pay up. Security for of the future-pay down. to I p Di.vatches front New Orleans on the 4th inst., I state that the grand jury had found a true hill against Mr Gen. Win. Walker, Col. Anderson and others, for a I e violation of the neutrality laws. They were held to gel appear on the fourth Monday in April. cat psy- Truth is in mnrals what steam is in mechanics pri -nothing can resist it. als sel COMMUNICATIONS. me . - --- -. - --- he "THE OLD AND TRIE." He CoEaLr.s,-our cherished ConNF.ILL.,-the most faithful of all the beautiful flowers of our "wreath," -sends us the following heart-felt, gushing tribute to " The Old and True." It is natural, and well-con ceived. Who will not heartily unite with our fair du friend in her sentiment of gratitude to ins "THE OLD AND TRUE." ti The Old and True! a health to these, my friends, A merry health in rich and sparkling wine! In life's high tide of bliss, we'll not forget The " Faithful Few " in days of "nuld lang syne." The wine is bright, and thoughts flow fast,-so drink ne A bumper deep for all the Old and True; no That best of joys, and health, and blessings puro, W4 Without alloy, may unto them accrue! yo yol Ye dear old friends! Ay, we remember well sol Your cordial smiles, when life with us was bright aul With festive joys,-when harvests large we had, Su And stores of gold with all its tinsel light. to end Yet, trusty ones, we now remember best w Your friendly grasp, when adverse winds blew ehill ea Cat And hard around ;-your loving words that made anl Us onward press, with hopeful vigor still. ar The Old and True! A henIth to these, my friends! Cui A cheory health, in rich Catawba wine;- tht In life's high tide of bliss, we'll not forget the " The Faithful Few " in days of "auld lang syne." be Oakley Farm, Jan. 1858. For the Advertiser. Cu MILITARY SCHOOLS. du Ma. Eniion:-I see one of your correspondents is th, down upon the idea of a Military School at this place. lie Hle objects on the grounds, that it cultivates the Mili- in tary spirit too much for sober civilized life, and its du ties ; und gives the feeling to youth, that the military en glory, is the great g1ory. lin I must respectfully enter my objections to his views. a I Do men receive their education at schools? Ianswer us. "No." The School and the College are not to give the education necessary to man, but only to p~repire Ain# thl for his education, which he will be getting as long as cal be lives-and if he would be educated, he will be a hi: much harder student when he quits College, than he lea was before. This is the uibrokeu experience of the tio truly lerned in all lands. Then, what is the bit: of ha the school and College ? The propsr ;nswer to this sol question is. "to train the misrd and senses to simple is and direct,'w:iods of acquiring knowledge." It is inj .wtien'ch how to discipline the mind, and keel) its' powers concentrated on a given thing. Any thing that does this, makes the great preparation for getting knowleuge. The military habit, is the habit that isR trained. And I can conceive of nothing that will give this tralotng better. MathematIes to the mid and discipline to the body at the same tiine, seems to me, c to lie advancing towards perfection in the art of teach- ) ing. It is thcory and piractice together. Pt I amn at a loss why your correspondent " PzsexNav " rc shuld dread the military spirit in the South and in ap South Carolina. For himi to, do this over the name of la "Piekn " is curious. The South is now the weak-it et half of the Union, and what is more she is not suffered to enjoy her rights, intnet in this l'nion. In st the matter of Cilifornia she was insultedl by the Fed- st, eal thovertnment-allowing those who were whipped ej, out of their country by Southern valor and money, to pr sly to Southern men "you shall not conie here with sa ynneo property andl live, lbut Yankees may." She has in been'i plunderedl by the Fedleral Tariff, and' she hias toi been dlegradled by the Northern half trying almost i~ sccssfully to hem her in b'y prsrbn her boun d~ris, whilst theirs are inthiite. No'w, when the crowning act is nearly fmni~tbed in the matter of Kin sea, is this the tiime for " P'IseKxss," that hionoured name, to, rail out ingniinst the Militairy spirit in his en Calinn ? i The Schiool at Yorkvill'a lhas been successful, andlF ts even wnkeud up Ne'rth Carolinai to have one in - Chartte. Though. I reepect "Pryucgsa," I mius: say in view oft the nim of Mu hools andl Colleges, andl the fiiciities Military Schoo'ls give, " Wouuldl that wre oll get une in every Djistrict. Let uts press fur line -. 44 - -fri TO THE PUBLIC. As an unplensaint ditfieulty lhis arisen betwecn one ini ~f y neighbors aind niyself, and as many rmiors aire uflot in regard to saidl iieuilty, I have dleemied it ' necessary to give a true and plain i-tatement of the iii. fets as they occurred, and let the community judge i who is ini error. On moy mioving; where I now live, Mrs. Hlerlonig asked perisisiont to turn her turkeys in toy calf pits tore. I gave her leave provided they did nt get in t ~e fields that I tendled. Year biefore last they wereu driven in moy onts-tieldl, tty near any b,-. I whipp'1ed ' the negro that nmindled the turkeys twice ouit of may ield, but she wais .seen afterw:ards to drive them ini when I was not uboumt. Last year the turkeys were 1m again ini my onits-lield. I haid oats on the rand. I i ent wordl by my son to Mrs. HIeiug to keel. themni out ; they were kepit out only a short time. About this coli time the Hlerlongs got tuadl with me, and as far us iny IIu Church rondl went through their land1 it was cut full of trees. Their guinleas were every anuy in toy oats. Oie Suinday as I was passing, I saw some of theirto negroes hutnting guinea nests in miy outs-field. I told them to keep the guineas and themselves out of liy plan tation. I was afterwards told by HI. M. Hlerhong cot that te negroes told Mrs. Herleng what I sail. 'The bieu guineas were not taken away. Soon after the turkeys were again drove in. I saw.- them more than once Pol drove tonnmy oats. There was one thiat was eaught dri end pt over the fence. I suppose it could not fly fr over. This was done just across the road fromt Mr. ( Hlerlong's. Whenever I went towards whetre they frol were, they were hurried off to the yard. tha At last I could stand it noe longer. I went down to the road and called Mike Hlerlong frotm the store. 1 thi told hint what I had seen, and asked him to tell his to motier, for mae, to keepi her turkeys out of moy field. dat I to~ld him I did not wish to injure any thing she had, bit I had sent her word as often as I intended, and if I ever caught themt in my field again, I would posi- 9 tively kill them. They own that she wits told tile Afterwards I teld Mr. Hlerlong, at Enmory Chapel, that I would not stand the turkeys ont my oats any longer ; tiot hut so soion as my oats were sown last fall the turkeys gla and guineas were In again. I waited till they were act in three days before I shot them, for I had reason to _.__ believ they were not out of sight long at a time. The third day I shot, I think, three or four turkeys and -- five guineas. They kniew where to get them after they wre- shot witthout any word fromt me ; and I have E been told by one of the family, that they were look- Tai ing at te when I was shooting them. I had been of troubled with Mrs. Hlerlong's turkeys as long as I 3 thught was right, and in fact longer thtan I would Jot again, ofI Mr. Herlong's mules troubled me much last year- "" twice four mules were in my oats, and once one ; and I thy pushed down the fence every time. One was in resi y rn-field all night, and the day before Ishot thme ato tu.. ke... t-.... .... four pmeheil my fence down. I I e sent them word to keep them away, but they tinned to come. I once to-.k four of them out of . onts, and wrote a note to Mr. Ilerlong tu send r them, and to keels thetin ont of my fields; lout y did not even send for hl:iin. I bent themn homne ha he night about bed tine, and the note was sent ut .,un down. I have never hurt any of their les. col 'lie evening after I killed the turkeys, James Her. thu g enie to my horse-lot and said a great deal. I ' I him I did not want any fuss, but I had told in often enough to keep their things out of my to. ds aud they would not. lie got mail and said more Sal n would have become him if he had been wronged. 0 et norning he came back with W. F. Boyd-they 'i h said more than I thought was becoming either da; them. At another time James Hlerlong said more ne and used worse language than was necessary. wrote a note to Mr. Herlong, saying if he and sal z. Herlong were dissatisfied about what I had lone, els -as willing to notice them as much as I would any itleman and lady. I asked him to let us leave the - e to five disinterested men. le might have the vilege of choosing three and I only one. They t might name the time and place to suit them- (N rep, and I would abide by the decision of the-five a. This was as fair as I knew how to do. But never answered my note. I saw him once since. seemed quite angry. I asked him if he would -ee to my proposition. He said he would not. JOHN T. MOBLEY. R4 ;OUTH CAROLINA, E EnonFaiFn DISTRIcT.' ?ersonall- -tppeared before me John T. Mobley, and O y made oath that the statement made in the within ja truinent of writing Is correct, and did all occur as rein stated. JOHN T. MOBLEY. ;worn to before me, this 28th Jan. 1858. ) M. M. PADGETT, i.t.D. j For the Advertiser. [an. EDITon: We have hard times out this way in ney matters. Almost every one wants money, and one has any to accommodate his neighbors with. have hardly enough to pay the printer. We hope t will get sufficient of the spurious stuff to enable i not to suspend the publication of your paper, as me editors have done. But as this is a time of pension, do you not think that creditors ought to pend collecting also? What in the world are we lo if the Banks are allowed to suspend and even ouraged in suspension by our Legislature, and the ole world of creditors turned loose upon us. We scarcely sell our cotton at any price in Nenberry, I this may soon be the case in Hamburg, and how the poor farmers to get enough of the spurious reucy to pay their debts. The President hays that Banks can not pay more than the seventh part of ir liabilities, and we fear that in the end there will many failures. ks our Legislature was so very kind to the poor ks, who have caused our present distress in pe- re: iary matters, as to forgive them the five per cent ful the State, should not something be done to remit Wi distresses and liabilities of the poor farmer, who i borne the heat and burden of the day ; and is now tll ebt and has no possible means of paying. As all pension appears to be the remedy in almost every e with the Banks that are not able to pay their jilities, we would suggert the propriety of passing Lw of suspension in favor of the indebted among Ur. Ettron, will you siay something in favor of i poor debtor who is trembling under the panic fie meil by suspension, and who feels that without help pr ruin is inevitable. We trust the people will at et bear with each other and suspend their collec- H as as much as possible. If they do not our State fol i never been in a much worse condition than it will n be in, without a ciange in money matters. It It fn vain to cry peace, peace. The storm is gather .Let us prepare to meet it. U. Doleman's X Roads, January 28. / to -- -+ -- v pr A STOREY NIGHT IN CONGRESS. I c ~~ASIINGTox, Feb. ti, A. M.-The House of presentatives adjourned this morning at sixc lock, after an excited and stormy session all - hlt. The contest was on the adoption of the ;olution offered by Mr. Harris, of Illinois, the rport of which is, that the message of the esident and the Lecomopton Constitution be erred to a select cotmmittee of thirtee~n, to be be pointed by tihe Speaker, to inquire into all t5, connected with said Constitution, and the " vs if any, under wich the convenitioni was an Id, and whether Uihe provisionus of the lawv re complied with. Aiso, whether said Con tution proviides for a rejttblican form of gov unen~tt, and whether 1the population he~ sail i rt for a representattive in Congress undler theJ 'sent ratio: and whether the Constitution is tisfactory to the majority of the legal voters Kansas. Also, tio ascertain tihe nmber ofti es cast for the Constitution ; the pilnces where at in eatch country; the census or registration der wvhich the election of~ delegates was held, d wvhether the samue was just and fair, anud in inplianc~e with law; with all othier mtatters bear ! on1 the stubject. The friends of~ the Lecompton Constituition deavored to take a vote in favor of the adimis ni of Kantsas, huelbre the adjiournmient of~ theJ mnse, while those in favor of lie passage~ of -. Iarris' resolution, emilea:voredl to adjunrni. Abtout half pas.t twio i,'lock hast night a I ighltJ k place' between. lonorables L. .\. Kitt, of I a uth Carolina, andl Ualu.Tha A. (irow., of 1'ann tania. Se'vieral hlows paissedl, the ucromwd if' or :mhers rushed to the scene, and there apipenr- Ian , iar ai timle, that there were indli<:tions of " a unl e fight.''I or Mr. Speaker Orr sulcceede~d, in a few mnlnuits,.u restoring order. TIhe ILouse finally agred to aidjourn lby the nle ssage of a unaimlously adioupted resoilution, cU t tihe matter in dispute should hie the special ~" Ier of the idav for -lodav-to whlich idav the l' mse5 has adje'urned. - ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. I iI VAiL OF TIlE STEAJI|EIt EIdS)) l.'71 :w Yongt, Feb. 4.-The Glasgow and New rk Steam Company's steamship Edinburg has ivead, with oneo day's later news from Europe. e left Glasgow late on the afternoon of Satur- 11 r, the lI th .Jannary. Ilhe Canaida, the news by which we published neO dayis since, left. on 'the amornling of the I: te day the Edliinburg sailed. y the arrival of the Editnburg, we learn that Isls, ill Lottioni, at noon2 on the liith, were dri At Liverpool, on Saturdlay afternoon, there ja s ant imlprovedl demaind for cottoni, antd the 't e's reached 7,000U bales, of~ which speculators ~ k 3t,00. The mtarket closed withl less dispo- the on on the part of~ holders to sell. a rle intelligence by this steamer is principally fiied to the details of India news, which has it anticipated by the Canada. rhe attemtpt on the life of thte Emperor Na eon has caused the arrest of about two hun d persons, including a lnmber of the police :e. joFLAG RATtoN IN Ro~ME, GOnoGiAe.-We learn, n an extra of the Rome (Georgia) Courier, t a fire broke out in thle grocry store of Lum s & Myers, in that place, oni Friday afternoon , and as there wvas no fire etnginie to be had, entire stquare was consumed. A large por- Del of the stores burnt were saved, though itn a thet aged cotdition- h 30NGESsioNAL NoM:NAro.-We niotice intbe Spartanhurg Express that Col. James Farro lominated as a worthty successor to Col. Orr. .Farrow and outrselves were class-mates in lege, anid in case Col. Orr declines a re-lee- - m, we know. few ment whom we would mor dy see elected. His abilities antd high chidr er render hima a stuitabmle mnan.--Carolinian- Ha -- -- tw< H Y ME N IAL,____side -- -~--faili [AnanP., ini this Village on the 2d inst., by Rev. Iaw b~. Whatley, |Mr. EaAsxrs S. Mrus ar.al Miss I ,L'L.t, eldest daughter of W. P. A Laura Butler, all - his place. [AmED, on 28th Jan., by Rev. A. W. Ashill, Mr. Sp xW. NoDts andl Miss LAUnA C. ACUn.L, daughter mir. Jarvis Asbill, till of this District. if- THE Friends of WILLIAM GREGG, Esq., >etfully announce him as a Candidate for Sen- A r at the next election. A 'Ab 1 q CONMERCIAL, HAMBURG, Feb. 8. !orrox-Our market.is quite bouyantind pricesi -e advanced to 10.. Receipts light. E. . %ASIlVILLE. Feb. 2.-Wheat.-The market is et, and very little doing. Prime Red and White nn12nd 150@55. Proriions,.-Bacon is rather dull,% ugh the receipts continue light. Buyers are offer- - only 7c. bog round. Lord is dull at 1@Sc. . ;E1V ORLEANS, Feb. 4.--Coun.--Sales-ef Cotton lay 13.000 hales. The market is slightly dearer. le at 10 @ 10}. Receipts less than last year 177, 1. Receipts at all Southern porta less than last ir 529,000. Sugar quiet,-@ 41 @ 5,. .Molsses.. @ 19. Flour $4 25 @ $4 30. Corn declining. to:. F. Rio Coffee, Si @ 101. Other articlosichaged. 1EW YORK, Feb. .-Sales of cotton to.dsj 1,000 es with a firm market. Flour is nominal, with es of 10.000 hnrrels. Wheat firm. sales 3,000huth : Red $1 1. @ $1 25. Corn finrm, sales 38.000 thelt. Coffee buoyant, sales 4,000 sacks, at 91'@ cent. Rice quiet. THE EXCHANGE, EXT DOOR TO B. C. BRYAN'S STORE,) BY E. T. DAVIS, AGENT. 1HR Public are respectfully informed that the EXCHANGE is now opened for the accom dation of all lovers of good eating, and that a v persons can obtain regular board at this mse. Fresh Shad, Oysters, Game, Hams and Pgs, Coffee, &c., furnished at short notice. the first floor of this House, the Subscriber has t opened a LARGE AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, ich lie proposes to sell at low figures for CASH. s stock consists of a good variety of ugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasesq, Syrup CHEESE, BUTTER, LARD, Buperflne Wheat and Buckwheat FLOUR; Irish POTATOES, ONIONS; NIACKEREL, in Kitts, half-barrels and bbls.; Bardines, Lobsters, Sinion, Cod Fish; Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues; PICKLES, Preserved and Brandied FRUITS; "PICES of all kinds; Ketchups; Maccaroni; Drackers, Boston and Soda Biscuits; Candies and Confectlonary, DRANGES, LEMONS, PINE APPLE i; Apples, Fias, Raisins. Currants, Citron; NUTS of every description; Candles, Starch, Soap, Yeast Powders; rubs, Buckets and Pails, &c., &c. Together with a splendid and full variety of Lne Brandies, Wines, Whiskey, Gin, Runi, Cider, Porter, Ale, &c. Also, a fine supply of TOBACCO, SEGARS AND SNUFF. [n connection with the EXCHANGE, (in the tr on the first floor,) the subscriber has a well -nished M-M M DC 2e provided th good LIQUORS, bEGARS, &c. Mr The Subscriber solicits a liberal share of trade, and promises to render satisfection unto who may be pleased to patronise the Exchange. E. T. DAVIS, Agent. Ed~efleld, Feb 10 tf 5 Administrator's Sale. Y an order from W1. F. Durisoe, Ordinary, we will sell to the highest bidder, at the late resi nee of John W. Rearden, deceawed, in Shatter Id, on Friday the 26th February, all the personal iperty of said deceasf d, consistming of FOUR LIKELY NEGROES, arses, Cows, Stock Ilogs, Household and Kitchen niTure, Corn, Fodder &c. Terms of sale-All sums of and under five dol s cash-over that Amount on a credit tom the at of December next, with interest from day of Purchasers will be required to give Note with o approved securities, and in no ease will the operty be delired until the Terms of sais are muplied with. JIA MES CALLISON. Adm'r. SUSA N REARDEN, Adm'ix' Feb 10 3t 5 .. Valuable Negro for Sale. ) N the first Monday in M:arch next. I ui: s.-li at Edgefleld C. Ii., a valuable NEORO BOY onging to the Estate of Mrs. Hlrriet Ma, tin. Terms-A eredit until the first day of .aunuary xt, with interest fromm date, piurchaser giving te with two approved sureties ' JOllN 11. lIUGrIE3, Trustee. Feb8 35 5 $100 REWARD. - ill give SIttO to ascertai;n the namei iof the . oundrel liat wrote a renndilhus letter to me ii dropped it near .\t. Cava'ry Church o)n Sunday e 7th inst. R. GIt EGORY .Jr. Feb. 10, tf 5 STATE OF SOUTHI CARIOLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. nkel .Jackson and wife, and o:hers,)1 Aj'p!ieants,I me's Fuim r, Jlohnm Fulmer, and| SY an ord.-r fromi the Ordireary I shall proceed to, sel at~ Edleldl Court lliose, on the first mlaiy in Mirch, next, for~ partitin, i e ihcal Es e of .ilhn Vuhn--*r, dece.ased, consisting of a traet ltarceLl oft land. ingi? anzd binjg in the District d State afuresaiid, on thme waters of - Creek, d conzaiinmg tihree hinndred, nid fifty neres, immre lis, ami nijining iainds of .lame's Fulmer, Ad liuFuhier, Cha~rles P'lunkett and others. TaIs-Oni n ..r edlit until the first day of January xt, (tt859.) The punrchlaser to iie bond and se rity, a:nd a n.mt inge of lhe prermises to the Ordi ry'. to s. cure' the purchase money. Cost to be idi in e'nish. Titles extra. . J AMES EIDSON, E D. Feb. 8 1858 .,t 5 state of' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD D)ISTRICT, IN ORDiNARY. *nry flutler and wife Elzabeth,1 A 1'plicants. citation for rs. 'Partition. ne Goggins and others, Def 'ts. J l' appearing to iiy satisfaction that lssae Goggins, the children of Ilenry Goggins, deceased ; An -w Mlutes and his wife Matildla. William Gog a aiid Jaim.-s Goggins, .Jr., Defendants in the cme stated case, reside beyond the limits of this toe. It is therefore ordered that they do appear i object to the division or sale of the Real Es mof .lames Goggins, Sr., deensed, on or before 2Sili day of A pril next, or their consent to the te iid be enitere'd of record. W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D. 'eb.8 1858 12t 5 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN 0OJDINAR Y. hmua Segler, A pplicant,1 5,s. cit ation for in Adkinson and wife Elix- Partition. beth, Defendants. J r appearing to my satis'action that David Segler, (son of Dempsey Segler, deeansed,) one of the i~ndatnts in'the above stated ease, resides beyond limits of this Sta'te. It is theri'fore ordered that do appear and object to the division or a die of Real Estate of George Segler, deceased, on or are t're 28th daty (If A pril next, or his consent to amne will be enteredl of record. W. F. DUR!SOE. OUD . reb. 8 185S 12t 5 T OTICE is hereby given to all persons not to trad for a Note of hand given to Jo~hn M. rling, and payable to him or bearer, for Forty. Dollars, dated 11Ith of January. 1858; the con ration for which the Note was given having d, I will not pay said Note unless compelled by 'eb. 1858MILTON R HODES. IOTICE-AI persons indebted to me by biote or Account will call at the Offi-.e of nn & Dozier, and settle. B. J. RYAN. reb 9 Sf 5 T OTICE.-All persons indebted to us are earnestly requested to call and settle their counts, by Cash if posaible, otherwise by Noce. . - BLAND &; BUTLER. eb8 t 5