Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I7 TepUI'n NjEw TRex NxaxaRVnA. NEw YoRK, July SI.-The steamship Grans -t, from Graytown has arrived, with dates fronm that port to the :utth .July. Among the passenl'srn iv M:xims .Jerez, in the place of Yrissarias Minister to this country from Nicar Aua. He lbrin.s the Cais-Yrissari treptv as modified an: ratifiel by Nicaragua; alothe complete neg.-(ti uns fi the transit route with Vandcrbilt. Nicaragua is mneh excited at the ruinors of another invasion by Ges. Walk-r. Martinez has placed Castillo in a state of de fence. f'ow. L. At. KjTrr.-This distinguished son of Carolina, and member to Congress fromt the Orougeburg I)istrict, was it Creenville duriug1 the Commencecent Exereises of last week. le was honored with a serenua-e ..u Thursday eve niug, by the members of th. Greenvillt Brass Bitud. Col. Keitt responded to the call made up on him fur a spoech. lie addressed the crowd, and was listened to throughout with much utten tion, and at the conielusion was insmmnensely cheer ed. Although an impromptu affair, t'.c street was full of peop-le.. 3.any ladies were also pres ont, seated in carriages. Col. Keitt is ask elo quent speaker ani able muan. Ile occupies a high positiona in the estimation of his coustitu ents, and is deservedly popular as a Representa tive- in Congress.-Greentville Enterprise. FaESrATIox OF PircEas4.-The citizens of Greenville, in view of the valuableservices which our esteemed towistan, lon. 11. F. Perry, ren dared in the matter of the Greenville Academies, and which secured theu to the Baptist Conven tion of the State for a Female College, deter rpined to testify their appreciation or those ser vles, by presentiug- him with two handsome silver pitchers. The cerenmonies of presenta tion took place at the Feiale Cullege nil Friday last, after tie Coiummeneeienmt Exercises were over. Dr. Itandall CraIt had been selected on the part of the cit.zens to make the presentation. which duty was .-rfur:aed in very comiplimen tar terms. The testimonials were received by Maj. Perrr, and responded to in a grateful and happy speech.-Greinville F-:'terprise. Cue.-The London Times h.at a long article speculating on the probabilities o.f Cuba fldlinig into the hands of the United States, and Eng land's interest in the ovent. One paragraph is this: What is Spain to us that wo should interfere further to protect her colonial possessions ? The oplv arguments which we are disposed to con sider, after the treatmenut we have met with from successive Cabinets at Madrid, are those which apply to our own interest and well being. Look. ing it the questiou from this point of view, two arguments might he urged, mt there is probably no great weight in either. It aight be said. in thi first place, that it would be short-sighled poli cy in us to stimulate the progress of the United States in wealth and power, for the time nmay come when they will prove formidable antago uista to ourselves. This is but a paltry poliey after all; for, whatever we may do, the vast Confederation on the other side of the Atlantic will go on increasing in strength and in extent of dominion. MItNsMa TO Tag UNITFD STAq'ES FRoM ST. Doxrno.-ffairs in St. Domingo are just now, it is stated, attracting the earnest attention of the Administration. Santanma, who has recently been restored to p-)wer there after the defeat of Baez, is a white man, and it i. undarstood is anxivus to send a white man as Minister to Washington. provided the United States will reengnise his government, and otherwise extend infuence and encouragement for his supporte - - - - -0 - Roo CLIOJ.Raa z MmsgssrI.-The Coahoma Ciize, of the 17th instant, says: "The hog cholera is tsiaking dad havoe among the hogs in this county. D~r. A. Whittaker had onsp hundred and forty-seven hi a p en, and all but thirty diedl La a few days. br. R L. Rozell has lost a great portion of fis, and our friend Finin Shelby has also lhat shout eighty. The diiease is general throughout the country." A business letter from Livingston county, Mo., *dated on tile 14th, says: " Our crops ware very backward. pwing to the-wet season. The wheat -people from gathering it. This country (Grand river) has been flooded with the highest water ever known, doing a groat deal of damage.'' The Gallatin (Tena.) E&aminer, of the 24ith ays: "-The wheat of this county may, probably, turn out abopt one half an average crop. fl e are inclined to think that this estimate is full high. The crop is a total failure ; there will not be anythine~ like seed saved. However, there is a good neal of the old crop on hand. We may look for big prices for seed mse~. season. The oorn, up to the present time, has pro'aiedi a large yield, but we have heard from an intel ligent farmer, a few days since, that he bad ob served something in the appearance of thme coru resembling the rt-t upon oats. Tisa l a imew "kink" in.coru matters, and deserves attentjon. Our farmers had better be watching closely this now phienoimenon, for now it certainly is," FEEt !t-isoxiR.-Ons the oceasIon of laying the foundation stone of the unew hall for the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Scotland, on the 26th UIL., Sir A. Allison recounted a famnily anecdote to show the advantages of masonry, -and its humanizing tendencies. In the Amieri can war one of the British officers was wounded with a bayonet while storming ga entrenehment. The bayonet was at his breast, wheu he caught held of'a young American oflicer and gave hitm the Free Mason's grip. The latter instantly struck up the bayonet from the breast of the British oilicer, thus saving his lifa, and the Amnerican afterwards took him to his houa for somze months, where tie was treated like ; brother. * The officer camie home to &-cotlamsd, married a young lady related to the nmobb family of Ers kine, and the issute ef that in irriage was his wife, Lady Allison. KonBEn.-TlIe sheriff of Emanuel County, 'was recently robbed of $1,380, and some vatna Isle papers, among the latter a marriage licence. Two young rsenm, Blonjamin E. Griffin nud Robert C. Hampten. after an -examination, have been committed to jail, to await their trial. The evidence against them is imprv*lee, as they uiulled of' th-eir shoes beffore entering the house, and the measures of both earresiponid with the toot prints discovered. Paonmirur ErohAgrtos oF Farn Lovxrns. The New York Tribnnze says: f.:nder the inspiration of modern spirituialism a new movem-nt has been set on foot in this c 'itv, having for its purpose the colonization of the numerous bodies of spiritualists, socialists and- free lovers on some of the Islanids in the Siouth Pacific ocean. For several Sundays meet ings have been hsld in a grove in New Jersey, a few miles above this cit y, at which a hundred or anore of these people have attended. Prominent among thema is a man named Tyler. fornmerly a M,-thodiist clergyman, bumt who latterly has been sncceassful' ini proselvtinmg to the doctrines of .spiritusalism and free'love. He was c-onnecte-d in somre way also with the nest of free lovers atI Blerlin Hecights, Ohio. The deliberations in einestion fiave resulted in unfolding a plan which waill more fully a" pear by a perusal of a docu wsnt ised by Tyer, furnishing the outlines of a plan of emigrationz to the South Sea Islands. Ne'w Pmnn.-We had a call yesterday from 'adr. A. M. Speights, who ha hait completed his a~rrangements for estalishing a weakly paper at WValterbco, 8. C'.. to be called the C~oliutac andI Beauifort Rho., The Suin will be the medim for1 the legal adrainetemt of Colleton and Beaufort, and will, no doubt,,rr"Aat a liberal support from .ae people of those hi'st4,ets, 1Mr. Spreights is a worthy young gentle .inn, we gialified for 'the tak he hame assumed, and ' l, *y 4,bt, m nke the Sun an int-estinag agd valuade joup. nat. The first num" r will be jssmed abrout Ahe , .ir,.t of September,--.%vanuah Newg, 2Oth. gy The Euraist.i tlarit r-f the South, of the 2741h * net., learns thaiti d ig the paist week the esiterpillar ss msade its appe..-rance among the stiff river lands' in Barbour county, Als. The crep, however, saays the 2pirit, continusgratwming. and we hear of no srious d5U1afasievet ARTHUR SIMKIhS, EDITOR. EDOEFIELD, S. C. WVEl)NE80AY, A7GUST 4, 185P. BULES THAT MUST IN FUTURE 21 OBSERVED. All advertisinents from this date, not amounting to more than $10. must be paid fair in alvance. Merehaunts and others advertisiog by the year, will lie required to settle every Piz months. No paper will be sent out of the District unless paid for in advance. All letters on business connected with the Office, to receive prompt attention, must be addressed to the .eigiefld .idcertiser." To these rules we will rigidly udlere. Therefore, take notice and act accordingly. ;W' "CLAVE," our last winter's Charleston cor respondent, will accept our thatiks ror the interesting letter he has furnished us tbi. week. We hope to hear from him again eon-and weekly after a while. 12 We are resiuested to state that Bishop Lvxcu, of Charleston, viill preach in the Court House in this Village, on Sunday next, at half past nine o'clock, A. M. DINN ERI TO~ 31EE5A BONNIAlI. Arrangemonts are making to give our new Congres. sional member a public dinner at this place uome time during the present month. This is right. It is a complimeut always properly bestowed upon gentle men just entering upon political life at Washington, and serves the admirable purpose of stimulating them t- high exertio'n. We trust there will be a good din ner and a good attendance. CAMP-MEETING AT MT. VERNON. The annual Methodist camp-mecting at Mt. Ver non in this district, commences on Thursday evening next. As the season is a healthy and an abundant one, a large attendance Way be exptoCted. Preachers of proinitence are to be presett, and it is haaped that much gocol will result. THE BARBECUE AT STEPHENS' CREEK. One of the most abundant and enjoyable barbeeues of the season was held on Friday last near the Bap tiot meeting-houe on Stephens' Creek, 10 :iles above this village. From 800 to 1000 persons were in at tendance, and a remarkable degree of good order and social politeness prevailed throughout the day. Some interesting speaking also was done by the candidates for the Slate Senate, to which the penple gave atten tive heed. Those gentlemen having made a couple of speeches each, the assembly proceeded with huge appetites to attack the long and well-furnished tables of substantial edibles. Without rushing, or squeez ing, or grabbling, all were filled, and in due time be gan to disperse. Five o'clock fo.und every partic-i pant quietly wenling his way homeward, satisfied with the good heer of the day, and without reproach on his conscience, either as to the let-tion o Senator Or upon any other point of duty. RACY DRINKABLES. Our young friend, the preceptor of Ridgeway Academy, has kindly supplied iS with specimens of his blackberry wine and cherry cordial for The pres ent season. They are both goal, and we have placed them awa on the ladies' shelf of our pantry. The young hachelor wisp lgp And time to manufacture sueh nice things. amid the difficilt toils of th ,e-hool-room. Is going to make a capital domestic ssppPyisor some day, and wo cammend him to the gentler set accord ingly. ---eL.- - PROPESSOR LADORDE, W~e are glad to find that our respected frIend and former fellow-citizen, Professor M. LADnOnDa, has not forgotten to pay his annual visit to the spot of his nativity; and it is a pleasure to observe that his health conti'nues comparatively unimpaired. The people oif Edlgefield are always delighted to see the Doctor comog agaiin tosit for a while amongst them. Long may be be spared to his frieada and the dulties of hIs highb vocatIon. -- .----- 1o - AN ACOE5sION. Atlsthe Baptist cngregation ofthis lae have Is at the saine time a preacher of high mei-it. We hear but one opining pf gec Rev. Luvucn R. O::A:. svy's exeelleacies as a man and a a l ainister. lie has been with us but two weeks, and has already ron the esteem, the affection, and the confidence, of the ebureh he takeis in charge. Such is the unaffected opinion, as we lean, olf its united membership. We eongratnlate the Baptists of our town and district upon so happy an event, and trust that it ay prove the harbinger of an increase of peace, purity, and Christian benevolenco, in this part of thte groat moral vineyard. Truly, is the necessity of some such chtange transparent to the most indifferent observer, TJhE DROUTHE. Already is the droutht os' t4. J;g-days felt, and that seriously, by the in-coming crops. C'orn 4;ys b;:p in jure4 wit bin a few days, beyond what could have been supsd fromg ils flourishing condition two weeks sin . nsome localditics the appearances are indeed becoming desperate. The gpnpral repsrk is th~ap the tieluds vorg egarcly ever seen to blight mpore sp44noly. Yet it is alms true, that much of the old corn is pretty well naade; while a good rain unight yet save tlglater fields. The crisis, however, is a doubtful one. LANDS FOR SiALE. It will be seen, by reference to our advertieing de partment, that a very largg tract of land, in the Dark Corner of this district, is now offered for sale by the hef. of Jeux~ MIEts-OY, dee'd. Without knowing the quality 4i .a body of land, we should say that it is well calculated, from i,; yrite and location, to at tract the attention of land-buyere. i4. aji he on the Jot ;-bere may be a fine opportunity for speen latiop. Joust L 4ipssp, Mm who is Westward bounth also offers a fine tract for eglye. Another good chance for a pleasant residence. See alsp thp notice of theo lands of the Vatp;L.J CS: tate, now for sale ip Oa4ssep County, Florida. Emai grants to the Land of Floweors 1 haep ap eye op this' mnatter. THlE SUMMER EXODUS. The order of the motath with us seems to bo, a brief fight towards the regions of the upper country. Some dorzen or so -aaf our pretty birds have already winged their way to that latitudec, while not a few of the beau-birds have followed in their wake, or are about to do so. The old folks too are reaching out their hauds jp the same direction, with the hope of recuperating theIr wag energies by a free respira tion of the mnountain air, wIth a 4;m .aipixture of anatain biscuit, beef-steak, fried chicken and ,kL4r chat. I~ogqikeepers are ctogitating a brief release from the cares of their households. Married people are thinking ofaa fertpigpt's sagggrjenee in the halcy on joys of their single days. Lawycps gg a .short respite frome the lucuhratiocn pf the green-bag. 3'ay mes are desirous of getting off from the monotonous round of field dtites, 4n4 all iopg for a little change tf saary and air, even na "tljp hart pantath after the water brooks." So they are leaving one after another,-sompe foir the mountains; some for the pretty vIllage of tireen rille, or Spartaaburg, or Ashville, 'ar other stuch soojl rganization. But chtiely do the birds, old and young. ly towards the great new hotel at Williamston, Therb, is to he the centre of the season. There, are the Muses of song and dance holding their attractive onrt. There, are Cupid, and Momus, and Comus, rejoicing in the sway of their respective sceptre. put of course the, birds will not be contented to re ,aig ja one place, oven though it is presided over by these jolly digggs,. Of coarse they will 4y about rrom place to place. SiuuQ~ ipy will not slight that lelightful hotel of SwaDpALrs, knownap t; g ",Man lion Hlouse;" nor that other favorite establishmuan4 al gp;nor old liagood's rocky eminence; .nor sick'sj ggany other notable point of the utp-coun ~ry totr. *Thatthe .readgrs gr gthe 4,rlher may be fairly .stej upon the doings ani saylgs of ap ummer e;4ve, We .lave.concluded (aa in duty bound; to go long with thes apw and report aceordiugly. Go'od iening. Be back in a couple of weeks. Take rare if youeenid. 1ION. JAMUS He l1AMRnONs. Much of our space this week Is devoted to the late Beech Island speech of our distinguished Senator in Congress. It is unnecessary to ask for it the careful egnsiderstion of every South Carolinian. Standing forth (as General Hfanosa does) the embodiment of the temper, the wishes and the sentiments of one of the zmost enthusiastic combinations ever arrayed in behalf of any single man in South Carolina,-and approved (as his.course thus far is) by the acclama tiouns of those who in his election were the advocates of other gentlemen,-it Is to be supposed that all will eagerly seek to learn his views in full upon the present condition of the country. These views are made patent in the clear, strait-forward, downright, and solid reflections to which he has given expression in this address to his friends and neighbors. Emi nuntly conservative in tone, he is mainly so in view of the best interests of his State and section. Cau tious in %e promulgation of any future line of action for the South, he is em idently influenced by strong aversion to grasping at any premature and futile issuo which might injure rather than advance the cause of Southern political safety. Ilopeful of a triumph of the South in the Union, he is not without apprehensiV that the last great alternative of disu nion may yet become necessary. But the exercise of this alternative, it will be seen, is contemplated by our Senator as comparatively re mote and imaprobable. It is indeed more so than many of us had supposed, if the electiuu of a Black Republican President is to be twice effected before the Southern people will unite in that direction. Viewing such an event upon its first occurrence as the inauguration of mierule and rampant anti-slave ry legislation, we had supposed that it would be the generally recognized signal for marshaling our Southern political batallions. on the last great battle field of the Constitution. We had supposed that it would be a fit occasion for the assembling of the Southern people in their State conventions, and as the next step in general Southern convention, to do clare for the last time, in solemn form, the Constitution al boundaries which no power in the government on any pretext should again' overstep ; and having done this to await the issue of disunion calnly, leaving the responsibility of its consummation on the heads of our opponents and enemies in the government. It may well be though, that from his prominent stan point of observation our able Senator descries hin derances to-sueh a course which are not. now apparent to those of us whose opportunities of knowing are so. much more limited. It may he that the election of a Black Republican would, as to the first instance, he regarded the mere result of accidental combinations and not as arising out of a system of hostility to our section. Or it may be that Black Republicanism, eveuf though in power, would quail before the moral force of the Constitutional party at the North, of which General 1[AiMoNIP speaks in ruch terms of compliment and confidence, and might possibly enter upon the government in such a spirit of fairness as to disarm Southern indignation, at lest to the extent of averting an assembling of our Southern host. However this may be, we ar 16th to bellere that Abolitionism Is to triumph over Democracy In the next Presidontial election. And whatever the causes that may lead to such a result, we trust that it will at least be the oceasion of kindling our Southern zeal into one common pillar of fire by which political reprobates in every portion of the country may be terrified into silence if not awakened to the dictates of justice and patriotism.-lut we did not design dissenting from our distinguished Senator's view of this mptter. fl is prbably right. Our hope is, that the contaned triupiphs of the pemopgey will leavo no opportunity for testing the point, andi that neithar in 1860 nor In 184, nor In all comIng time, will the might of AbolitIonism, in any shape or guise, he installed at the head of the American Govern ment. Here is work for every patriot,-to prevent so damning a stain to this vast temple of Freedom, which was founded with such pains-taking and solici tulde by the men of the Revolution, and which we are bound by so many obligations of duty to preserve inrilje against the assaults of both foes from abroa4 an4 tralIqrs ig oli Hiidst- In this cause It is now well settled that South Garolipa Is to act with also the sentiment of the people of the State. If it were at all doubtful before, we presume it is no longer so since the direct, manly, practical avowal of Sena tor IIAxxoND. Intellectually strong as that gentle man has been beretofore acknowledged to be, hie now stands before the Stat. in thp light of a practical statesman, a wise counsellor, andl ap indepppdppt public servant. In proof of ih, wp refvr every taan to thep elersted, bold and conservative seutiments of his late spoech at 1Dech Island. We InvIte especial attention to the compliment paid to our immediate representative, tien. BosuaxM, in the course of the Senator's comments upon Kansas matters. It evinces a magnanimous spirit of gener osity towards one with whom he has differed on a point of policy, but for whom he entertains no dimni opt4in of regard on that account. We are of opin ion that Ihis (p the ggpral r-entiment of the reading public in regar4 tn q get umr's dieergeneo from his colleagues, and froin thp 4Jhp gopthprg dejsgsmgips, pon the lKausas Qupfereqjen bill. No one iji at pl disposed tupi gs#Fp that yoep, but all are 'pore thatn willing to cut it alowo ai the rp~egit of coquieatious con viction and an earnest desire to advane the good of the South. Such hams all along been our own feeling in the matter-(whleb we have also distinctly cx pressed)--and such is our feeling still, although de idedly differing from our mensber us to the vote to which we have made allusion. " TRIAL OF REICKLES." We have just lint down a most iateresting panihlet, containing the evidence, .<peeches, Judge's charge Ac., ptnpected with this nmyttrious case. It EIci.Es was tried in pisarlgigg before Jtunoo WAInI.IAw, in the early part of June Jat fqr (lip huul!:de of Hiusav Lau renmT, which deed ho was se~eused of liavil'; coo; mitted on the night of the 3(5th of 3[arch preceding. A'J!hj grounds of the accusation were entirely cir engstntigt, sa at ones 5liflicult to reconcile either with thp~ pyi51ppr'5 pnoenupp or his guilt. Attorney general I4.yxa, andI C. IbIcaipagoy MIrp4, lMsgr., codactpe) th~e prosecution, while Tgos. Y. Rygg Esqr., and I?. P. BigegAn~sp, Esgjr., snaiqtainpsl thu defense. A fter a inass of testimony, a long aud astqtp argument of the ease, a clear and well-poised charge from the Judge, and a session of the jury in their room for the whole of one night, a verdict was run dered of "Not Guilty." The ease presents some diffcult points, and will be found valuable for reference by the legal profession. Price, 50 cents. BACKING DOWN. The Lowndes Peggty (Ala.) Chronicle thug lightly alludes to Mr. YA Xe'r's now sns~tjiggc of "South ern Leaguers: The new party, yelept the " Leaguers," hatched out by the bungry ofiee-seekers about Montgomery, is ozly tpyo or ihrg: ireeks oild, and yet hans already turned a cormp.ete sujais up the sul,)ect of Union. 'The letter of ME Yancey to i$r. Stafgghter of tieor ia, urged the formation of these "Leeagyps" api the esipsS ground that their object was to "precipitate the Cotton, .S'ta4t jpito a iternolut ion !" T he first Con stittes of the " Leaguers," or what purported to he inch, as puish'Ill ip th Mail, in its very first article utar tap'preapmble hmes the folloyurpg Jpp~nuage: " TIe usamjara oif this qrgapiation shail Sp kgown s T hs .~sinjarv of /' S insi1 ; ap4 'igr pletto shall be, ,4 Sauthery /Crpuair 11P51 ISPr anymrly4.' Sf that is npt strong dispon I.angeage1 wp shoolti lk to know what is, But the 5! Lpegup' Qrganirze4 in Mntgoerythe other day, adoptp4 a pens iinlion iwhhtha lwing passage ceurs Anr. 5. The object Ot this League is, by the use of proper mia, to crseats a sound pubulie opinion in the South on the subject of entering the .rights of the South za via UNION. "' Oh what a fall was there, my countrymen !" Mr. Y. would seem to be one of those indiscreet ggtplcharacters who must fly off into extremes, or else do seg ; who must diverge at a tangent from his co-laborers, ordISs., . rusty mediocrity. And yet Mr. YANCeY is gifted beyong 'nust reir cf his staadp, and is unquestionably fired by an hondit patriotism. What a pity that some politicians cannot b tgentent to wait the progress of events with wise prearatia, Lus must needs see a monster in every quibble-a ,1tubicon in every conpter-elprrent. The ouniry has' become ttred ol ' ucha noise. MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN CAN DIE. We invite attention (ays tho Augusta Cniuarsittion (aller,) to the advertieument of Mr. A. Frederick. The well established reputation of Mr. F. in his depart. ment of business, and beiig one of our oluest manu. facturers, and well and favorably known in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, it is only necessary to state tha.t -he is better prepared than ever to attend to his customers, and supply them with every article usually keptin an extensive Confection ary estailishment. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. t Dr. BLAxD has left a' beautiful specimen of his Gale Wheat'at this office. Call and lauk at it. ,- Look out next week for another capital story from the graceful pen Uf our esteemed correepondent "Rtvvu." 5 p9- Cincinnati is now the largest horse uarket in the United States, and during one week lately 40,000 dollars worth of horses were eold at the various ita. bles. AiM- Many cititens of Butler county, Ala., have agreed to erect a monument to the memory of Capt. Win. Butler, for whom that county was named! lIe fell in a conflict with ihe Indians, in February, 1818. I The original apd genuine Dred Scott was at the Burnet House, Cincinnati, last week. Ile made his appearance as the servant of Mr. A. Christie, of St. Louis. _S- Two men of West Haven, Conn., have raised this season 7,000 quart. of strawberries uponean acre and a quarter of ground. - A new Postoffiee has been established about seven -giles north of Anderson, S. C., called "BDu chanan," and Gen. . W. Guyton appointed Post master. ,;9r Ex-President Tyler. is in Norfolk, Va.; ex President Van Buren remains at his home in Kinder hook; ex-President Fillmoi'e is at Niagara Falls, andl ex-President lierce is in Europe. AD- The two bales of new cotton received at New Orleans, from Texas, on the 25th Inst., were sold imi mediately for 15 eents'per pound. The first arrival of the new crop last yeaf was on the 1 5th of Angust. piit The Minnesota A4sembly have passed a law fixing the rate of interest at fifteen per cent. per an num in money. It Is thought the Senate will stick for eighteen per elt. i When Lady Wallace sent a polite note to Mr. Ilarrios, of Covent Garden, offering him a comedy for nothing, he observed that her ladyship knew the exact value of It. ,ii* The agricultural editor of the New York Tri launc says, in reference tathe treatment of poultry, that all hens should have a "wallowing box, well sup plied with dry wood ashes, renewed by a little addi tion every day or two; also feed sulphur occasionally In the food, and' keep a constant supply of lime for the hens, and keep them fat." This is very good adviee, we tike It, and when followed will not only keep the poultry in good condition, but will materially aid In their increase. gW The Baptist State Convention held its annual session at Greenville C. H., S. C., last week. The fol. lowing delegates from the Edgefield Association, were in attendance:-3. M. Chiles, IV. P. Hill, Zed. Wat kins, W. N. Moore, W. Smith, T.. Lake, J. P. Shaw, S. B. Brooks. Messrs. W. Brooker and E. W. Horne were in at tendance as delegates from Fdisto Association. gg Salt Lake, in Utah, is salter than the sea. Two quarts of Its water will make a pint of salt. Book salt elists in large quantities in the neighbour ing hills. pfr It, was rumored In Savannah, on the 31st July, and perhaps only a rumor, that the bark E. A. Raw. lins has landed 150 Afrieans somewhere on the coast. gg The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Republican speaks of Senator Wilson as hav ing "daily smuggled ito the Senate Chamber a loaded riuie," and to hare "kept it concealed near his person." ~ Gg~-h ano gpLL P.tP, Goon. IsZEDan ..Th ano aa;,tle says that there are four sis-ters in that town shortest being ahout si feet high, weighing two hun dred and fifty-six. CORUSO0NDENCEB OF THE ADVERTISER. * CH ARLESTON. July 31st, 1858. Dains Arivcavtssn:-A short letter from your Cor respondent in remembrance of old tiiaes, will, I am Inclined to believe, be not unacceptable taa your reatders. You will not ogpnot of course to he furnished with any thing new or striking at this dull season. Our City continues to enjoy good health, and although, as is usual in July and August, our travelling rommnu nity arc on thoir regular stampedu for the mountains and tnineral springs. No other than thc ordinary necessi ties of change of air and recreation are pleadedi as induccements to leave homne. The miore enlightened of your rcadcrs will, I am paersuadead, be incapable of giving credit to the absurad rumnors which I under stand, are already circulatedl far and wide through the country, respecting the prevalence of the Yellow Fevcr in the City. With others, I presunie anything [ en sity i99 this hugi will lip sphseealed as coming frogj an inlerestnd sA4Fem, liut, if gou will parefully nlote the wvekly reports of our Board of Health, a b odly aof intelligent profession and educated men, who have the best opportunities of knowing, you will find that we are remarkably free fronm all diseases, except of a chronic or very ordinary character. Blut a single death, as far as I can learn, (and that an simported 1ease) has occurred, in an obscuro anti low quarter of thu city under eisreumnstancec, of unusual aggravation anid exposure; andl even in this instance it is serious ly doubted by many, whether it was the genuine Ycllow Jack. IIf any of'your travelling folks who are in the habit of cowing down this way during the :umer still feel any anxiety about stopping a night in town, let Inc toil thema now whjile I am in, the humor lfir it, where thte* apu'; i4 safe resting places writh cool breezes anal leasant, tirats, qntil iley get over thieir fright. 411 our coqntry friends kgQw ?4iger, rof the f' Char. e ston lMotel,t' and "Moultrie House." This accomi qodumtiqg lamtdlord hss reduced the rates qf living, at tihe last nameda delightful resoft. You gan now board for S:? par 4ay, andl $10 to $1 2 per wvel, according to tihp location of lony apartments, liis Rail IRoad is In succeassful and daily operathin, theo ars arriving and daparting at suitable hours, for the Steamer Oseu'is, which is now the plioneer of a distinct and separate line. The fare is good and wholesome without being too luxurious, andi visitors can either spend money freely, or economize as they may feel disposed. ThIs is a great dlesidleratum, and I have no doubt, the pro prietor will find himself comnpensated in adlditional patronage. IHeretofore the rates hav' been enormous ly extravagant, making It a pretty serious business for a men to carry his family to live at the seashore. Mjount Pleasant Village is also a salubrious and pleiaat psnet. ' p ifetel at this place is now un der the chbarge of Mr. S. 4. gggpj-p, e p'qtprpf qi est periene andl popularity. The board is $7 per '.eek. A short walk from the Ferry landing, across the hgidge, carries you to the Hotel, irhich Is large and has e: feslye appqpnhaintinlps. Summeprrilio oign ptlntingles td he a orite 2pnt (I recreation. This village has heeq wpll ;te~i in point. of health, and many of oqr tiitizsns have purchasegd op' htilt summer residlences there, within the, last four er f4ge ypare, Its prQxinlity to ths city renders it a very convenien$ posidsps ihr our busipers zncq, who spo enabled by means of aseommodation trains, ta at? tond to their affirs in town ayery day during busins The city itself, does not profbss to oir any attrac, tion to strangers during the dog-days. Oar turn will egne, when the numerous summwer resort. will have closed their doors for the season, and then, what a rush will there ho among the gay and fashionable, and indeed, with everybody, to see the metropolis once more and revel in Its gaieties and sight-seeings. I think we are now pretty safe-from the encroachment. of the dreaded scourge, which has so long excited the Wrjhadigsp .f -omie against us, anad wIth proper pru denee and rigiide'foreemestp precntive Ordinan ows, we will yet preserve a'kretain'oarepelutation for health at all seasons. I will write you again should I find any thing to write about, meanwhile I remain For the Advertiser. THE LOVED AND LOST. My little ones! my precious blue eyed babes! - Whose loving words sweet music made fur me Are gone-all gone! Their gentle lute-like tones, Which, to their mother's ear, were soft and sweet And soothed so miany cares of life apart, Are hushed in death's cold sleep. And oh! The rapturous kis, the warm, the glad caress Whose soft electric charm subdued my soul And made me dream of Heaven here on earth Have vanished now. Yes! like the diamond dew Which comes from Heaven in the early morn When all is fresh and bright-whose sparkling drops Stay but a moment, telling us of peace, And joy, aud love,-the attritutes of Eden And thon are gone before the heat and strife And air of worldliness have chased the %heen And purity from the new-blown flowers, They loved to deck. - As thosc pure drops exhale. And seek their native skies, so the dear ones, Whose little beings twined about my heart, Hlave gone and left me. Earth' was too impure, Too full of sin for thore whom God did love. I strove to teach my little ones to love Him, And oftentimes, at the still twilight hour, I bade them look beyond the brilliant clouds Whose gold and purple bathed the setting sun Into the gates of pearl and jasper made, And view with eyes of faith the gentle oke Who interceedeth even now for earth, Poor wearied ones! And now I know, They lovee him well,-for every night They laid their little heads upon my knee And whispered artlese prayers to Ilim, The gentle shepherd; and Azrael cone With outstretched wings to bear them hence, They bade moe not to weep, for they Were not afraid to die. Tie world, The callous world, thinks that I have forgot My little ones. But If they knew How great a pang is gnawing at may heart, All through the dlay, although I often smile; And how at night, when her great ebon wings All girt with jewels shadow earth and sea, How oft my pillow is bnptized in tears, How oft my sleepless eyes, amid the gloom, Long for the sight of those-my lott ones Oh ! they would pity me. No human heart Could be so dead to mortal anguish here, As thus to pass the lonely inourner hy. Oh, God! have mercy in my hour of need, When this poor heart so sore and broken feels: Oh, hind it, my Redeemer, thou whose love - Took in the little ones on earth. To thee, To thee alone, I look for sympathy. To thee T come in my soul's agony This dark tlothsemane of mortal woe, And when to me the last sad hour shall come, When my freed spirit takes its onward fight, Oh, grant me this, that my glad heart shall meet My angel children near my Saviour's feet. Rosa COTTAU, July 22d, 1958. S. A. L., LETTER ROK EUROPE. HOTEL LEINFELDER, Mcmru, July 5th, '58. After a charming journey through the happy land of Bavaria, I am at length seated In her proud Capi tal, Munich. My companion do voyage, an Amerien Dutchman from New York, entirely worn out with novelty-gazing, has gone to bed in the broad day time, expressing the conviction that nothing short of a nap from now until the final day can possibly restore him to freshness. In this strait, my own legs being ex ceedingly the worte for wear, and my tongue lacking a victim, I lean hack and exclaim " venerated A drer ria.'r, show further proof of your long-suffering kind ness, and again lend me your ear !" Bavaria, beautiful, beaming flavaria, is like one uin broken garden, one vast continuation of mountain, plain and valley, watered by shining little rivers, and dotted with hundreds of smiling towns and villages. All is under the highest culi-ation, and the people appear happy and well to do. The present sovereign, king Max Joseph, and his father, king Ludwig. 1st, who abdicated after his affair with the fearful Lola voted te progress, to art, 'and to the welfare of their ountry. The nobility are enlightened and wealthy ; their lordly castles top the mountains, and their airy villas border the glistening streams. It is a Catholie ountry, and in every field and by every crossing, stands a crucifix or a cross upon which bangs a cru sifix. Before these, the peasants as they pass to and from their latbours, always bend the knee and bow the hecad. Some of these crucifixes are real works of art, while others are rude and homely. Speaking of - peasants, reminds me of the unac ountable costume of the peasantry of Altenburg. The women wear from the waist down to within two nes of the knee a closely knined garment, which its perfectly t~iht to the figure, and, but that it is not ivided into two legs, would have exactly the appear. anee of' a pair of short hose. With this they wear a ight jaecret, the sleeves of which are enormo~usly arge and full. Upon their heads a contrivance ot alico with a horn in front and wings behind. Upon heir legs, white, black or bluc stockings tied below he knee, leaving thus, three or four inches ot the nked flesh visible, A perfect pirovince of muoeld ur-. t~e ! Just imagine an old ,romuan (for they at least oght to cover upi the protuinent points !) in such a rim-little short of " Georgia summer dress !" Give me roomn for two or three curiosities of a lia arian village. A favorite resort in such a village is he Mlkdiarden, an ornamental enclosure, where rowds of people go late in the afternoon to drink ilk. Hiere they sit about upon benches and under rbors, while numbers of little girl.<, young girls and ld-young girls, go around and distribute tall glasses f the whiitest, purest and sweetest milk. Clabber nd sugar Is also to be had, nd it wias re-commendedl o me by a native as an astounding novelty. I took hereof, and ate like a cormorant, but without disclo ing that I had been raised upion it. SMilk andi clab. er however do not form the whole bill of fare of a ilk Garden. Little boys march upi and down with uits of hard boiled eggs strapped around their should r, while othipra ptyrform the sanme evolutions with ala of fresh rolls. The passion of German people or hard hoiled eggs amounts to positive idoila try ! While in this sarmo village, I took an early morning wejk, quite into the country, and it being market dlay, Imwt the tmerry rustics hurrying to town with their arket rstuff. And hear the manner at transpo~rting uh stuff! A cart containing thrge newly slain alves, drawn by a teneet team, composed of a poamn and a doy; the dog first, the womsan as lead orse. Another cart full of large cans of milk, drawn y two gaunt grey hounds; and these tagged with as customed a gait as Piney-woods oxen. Still another cart with a huge barrel of beer, drawn by a most dIi inutive ass, lean 'nd lame. The charioteer in the latter case was an ola lady, exceedingly farouche in spect, who smote the ass until he faIrly galloped. pon my return, I met most of these peasants again. he woman who had played leadl horse, now occupied asp plapp of Ibip ealyps, and the poor dog having fewn hsp ti dpad," ppy shrew the it qqick."-These roinees of tiermany are noted for their cherries, nrd the chprry season is now at its height. Were I ailernpI. op account of the variety, size, quantity, epness aind dleliciousness of this firuit, you would hipk I hadl forever shaken hands wIth truth ! And -ry leody is eating cherries alil th Ilmec, from the king tapon his throne to the peasant making hay. Last night at the Opera elevating my glass, the better osee a favorite prima danna in the agonies of death, discovered that her face was smeared from ear to ear witb cherry juice I I will close now with an account of a little Inter iew with one of the Court dignitaries. An individu. lhas just departed from my room, who entered ton mIntes before and presentedl a card which set forth tat he was shirt maker to the Court, and that as a hirt artist he was inimitable and unimnitated. Not eng an amateur in shirts, or at all events not want g any, I attempted to repay the man for his trouble naffability instead of money. So great was my sue ses, that I soon seduced him Into the following whopper," viz: That he had a cousin (a male Gaer an) who had heep blessedwith signal prosperity in meib and had lately capped the climax by marry g &-'beatitiftl Ansericin. girl who brought him 'a man really Intended such a magnificent fib; be has only cultivated shirt making to the neglect of a re qisite knowledge of currencies. Tout a vou, . -. A Yous MWoAxI FatitmrEis To DEITH. Emma Evans, a girl fourteen years of age, died suddenly in ork on Sunday evening from fright. It appears that on the evening named, deceased went with her father and others to a saloon to get supper, and on returning to Mr. Martin's house she went in the basement way, 'followed by her father. As she entered the hall the servant girl culled out "halls," or squiething that sounded like that word, and Miss Evans became suddenly frightened and fell to the flag. ging. Every effort was, immediately made to restore her, but she continued in-a swoon and died in a few minutes. : Dr. Benton made a post mortem examuination of the body and found that a blood vessel in the brain had. been ruptured, and the jury rendered as follows: "That de ceased came to her death by a shock to the nerv ous system in being frightened by thinking she perceived some strange shadow in the basement above alluded to." In Baltimore, Tuesday night, James Shannessy, a lad of 15, in passing a house, was rushed upon by a dog, which so frigntened him that he staggered and felT to the ground dead. The emotion had burst an artery of the heart. Ti NEGmo RACE.-Bayard Taylor, writing from Egypt, says: "Those friends of the African rge who point to Egypt as a proof of. what that race has ac complished, are wholly mistaken. The only ne gro features represented in Egyptian sculpture are those of slaves and captives . taken in Ethi opian wars by the Pharaohs. The temples and pyramids throughout Nubia, as far as the Daref and Abyssinia, all bear the hieroglyphy of mon archs, and there is no evidence fi all the Valley of the Nile that the negro race ever attained a higher degree of civilization than is at present exhibited ii Congo and Ashantee. I mention this not from any feeling hostile to that race, but simply to controvert an opinion very preva lent in some parts of the United States." A gentleman, who employs a great number of hands in a manufactory in the wist of Eng land, in order to encourage his work people in a due attendance at church oh a.late fast day, told them that if they Wnt to church they. would receive their wages for that day in the same manner as if they hai been at work. Upon which a deputation was appointed to acquaint the employer, that if he would pay them for over hours, they would attend likewise the Metho. dist chapel in the evening. SEx.tTon Bt'lT.Sa AND SIritUtAL.Ism.-The late Senator. Butler, of this State. beinJg one of a coterie at one of Mrs. Brown's and Miss Fox's spiritual manifestations, asked, with much seem ing concern, when and where his Aunt Betsey died. The prompt answer of the spirit designa ted thd time and place of the good old lady's death. " You are wrong," said the judge, "for two reasons. In the first place, Aunt Betsey did not die then and there; and, in the second place, I never had any Aunt Betsey." Mrs. 13. and Miss F. were knocked into a couple of smashed bonnets.-:-Charleston Courier. Ti PuncH.its OF CBA .-A Washington des. patch says there is reason to believe, from infor mation recently received from an unquestiona ble source, that our government is now in a fair way to acquire Cuba. Onto Fans NFCRO CotLoIS.-The Xenia News. in a couple of issues, has been exposing the moral and social condition of the free negroes in that community. We make the following extract from one 'of its articles: What is the fact, as developed in Greene county-? What has been added to our strength, as a'producing community, by the influx of negroes ? We find, upon examination, that some two or three hun dred negroes are idle loafers, either living on the fruits of gambling, or are those whose mas ters have with their freedom, giving -them pro perty or money. Others subsist by picking up quarters and halves in choriag about town. WVhile few may be found, like men in the coun m~jorityprefer to live about Xenia, and earn a precarious subsistence from day to day. Another characteristic, and a- still worse one, is that when they get money it goes like water. The darkey loves his good dinnersi, his good clothes, and the other useless eteeteras of life two well to resist gratifying his- taste as long as there is a shot in the locke1r. Nor are they thrifty, when supplied with munificence to tart in the world with. A gentleman f'romi the South, who has (uartered upon a farm in our county some of his emaneipated slaves, (luring a late visit, de tailed the following facts: Hie said lie found everything going to ruin about the Idlacee; the work thriftlessly done : the negroes living like nabobs, and supporting numbers of their friends whose purses were empty ; andi in a l'ew ye'ars, it' things went on na they were going they must conie to poverty. What good will such a class of' persons (10 the coinmunity? Unless pauper ism and crime mre csteeimed benefits, none what ever. TumE ?Ituvr.sr Moo.-This year the harvest moon occurs in Atugust, risingr for six suaccessive nights at nse.rly the same htour, becing retarded only 2.:.) minutes in the average of six risings. after the full.-Albany Journal. SYM K N E A L.__ 31annsen, on the 2th ult,, by J. Qa AmeTTIS , E'q. Mr..JAMES M. 13EALE and Miss 3MARTHIA, scond daughter uf Elijaih and Clarisa Falkner, all of this District. Matnnumn on thme 21st of July, by Rev. S. P. Gerzs:, Mir. WILLIAM 0. FOREMAN, of' Barinwell, and Miss FANNIE E. LANIl.\M, of Edgfleld. , O B IT UA RY.__ Dizo, of Congestion oif the Brain, on Ifith JTuly, SARAILl ISAlBELLA PRICE, infant daughter of Wxt. M. and 8.in~u Pnies~, aged one year and three days. "$uffer little children to ebme unto nme. and f'orbid tema not, fiar of' such is thu kingdom of heaven." "Gaodl forbids her longer stny, Goad reenll, the precious loan, Go~d luns taken her away, From our honoms to his own. Surely wha.t he wills is best, luay in his will we rest." II. Drn, on the lath of January 1858, Mrs. JANE P. MORRIS, in the 75tha year of' her age. She had~ been a pius meiaber of' the Me.thodist Churck for somae fifty years. andl adorned her'l-rof'es sion by an upright walk aund a Gohd-like conversation. She often attended liaptist umeetings, and appeared to enjy herself' very much undertheir preaching. She laboured under severe affliction about nine months before her death, through which time she was per. etty resigned to the will of her blesspd Lord and master. When her friends visited her, it was her sole enjoyment to converse about religion, and often ex pressed herself as being anxiously waiting and de siring the will of' Godl to call her away. On Thurs day morning before she died on Saturday, she ex pressed herself in these' words: " Two more bright mornings will not pass till I shall be in a brighter wrd thmta thIs," slie wsas peurfently sensible of her 4eatgs anal her last words were, '4 hord Jesus receive my spirit." sAhe leaves sany children behind, togeth er with a large irolo of frien'ds to grieve, but their loss is her gain. - J. S. R. Dtrn, at the reslidence of his fih Ver on the 1st July last, after along seige ofecomplicated disense. DAN TEL, In the sIxth year of hia age, being the sixtha son of E~uAli anal Ct..iA FAL.xxr.n1, residents of' this Distrct. P..infuil as this bereavement naturally must have been, the parents have an extraordinary source ot. conslation ; for, hut a short time before he breathed his last breath he saidl, " Father, I am going to die; I am wIlling to die !" Oh! how heart rendering, yet cinolng;. for they must know that their Iaavely ohildl is nuwlhored with that class of whom the Saviour spake, when he said, " Suffer little children to come unto ime, anad forbid them not, for of such is the King. dow of Heaven." Then should nt the parents exer eis Christian courage andl say, " the Lord giveth, and the Lordi taketh away, blessedl be the name of the Lord !" J. Q. DIKD, at the residence of his brother, in Anderson Distrit, can the 3d of June, DR. IUCINE MABRY, in the 23d year. of his age. Dr. Mabry graduated at the Jefferson Medlical Col lege, Philadelphia, and commenced thme arduous du ties of his profession in the village of Mt. Carmel, where lie continued in the faithful discharge of hisI labors until his exhaested constitutIon would no Ion. ger sustain him in the work he so much loved. Butm alas ! he is gene, and vaIn regrets and sorrow which ...m mot be aonfrted avail tioniht nnw-be ta gone. RAI3CUE! The patrons if the lchopl-at Red lii! will give a Barbecue on Thersdi' the 5th iaf August, at which nil the Candidates are in'Ited to sttend* July0 21, 1858 g St ' 28 BARBECUE! A Barbecue will be given by 11r. Holly at HOLLY'S FERRY, on the -27th August next. The Candidates and the public generally are invi ted to attend. July 28 4t 29 Protracted Meeting. A Protracted Meeting~ will he held at Mount Tabor commencing on -Saturday before the 2d Sunday in August next. Ministering brethren are cordially invited to attend. DRY CREL A p)rotracted meeting will commence with the Dry Cr.ek Baptist Church on Saturdaf before tho fourth Sunday in Augustnext. Mlinistering breth ren are cordially invited to attend. July 28 4 . 29 Commissioners of the Poor. MR. EDITOR-You will please annonica the fial owing gentlemen as Candidatcs for Commission ers of the Poor for Edgefleld District: M. GRAHAM, D. P. SELF, A. JONES, JOHN P. MICKLER, L. 0. LOVELACE. July 28, tf ' 0 g3The Friends of Mr. T. J. WHITAKER re spectfully present him as a candidate for Tax Col lector or Edgefield District, attheensuing election. Aug4 30 jF The friends of D. L' TURNER, respectful ly presefit him as a Candidate for Ordinary of Edgefleld District, at the next election. . N * I C j. C. 11. KENNEY, of hambdrg, S. C., is still Agent for the sale of LEONARD SMITH'S Smut Machlines. Hamburg, June 23 tf 24 STEAM MILLS. From and after this date GRAIN may be ground at my Mills on any day. R. T. MIlMS. June 14, tf 23 N OTICE.-Mrs. McClintoc~k's 8bool will be resumed on Monday the 16th of August. Aug. 4 2t 310 Mrs, Clarke's School W ILL be re-opened on Monday- next, the 9th'inst. The course of instruction v ill include all the English Branches, with French and Music, as may be desired. Suitable arrangements for pupils have been made. For further information enquire of Mrs. CLARE at Mr. Luwis JoxNs'. Aug 41 80 Head-Quarters, 9'rH REGIMENT. S. C. M. Tucxc:a's POND,. July 31, 1858. - A ACCORDING to an order from Brig Gen. W. A C. Moragne. the NINTH REGIMENT of lirantry will assemble at Springfield, near Mrs. Brunson's, on Saturday the 21st day of August next, for Drill and Review. Officers and non-Commissionedi Officers will as semble on the day previous for Drill and iatructiont Lieut. Col. Corley and Maj. Burton, are charge with the extensiona of this order to their respective commands. By order of Col. J. W. TO.\PKINS. MA-r. Moss, Adj't. Aug.4 3: . 30 -Head-Quarters, 7-ra R EGIM ENT, S. C. M. 1 Cuaavins' Canan, July 31, 1858. the Old Wells~on Thursday the 19th of August, for Dri-l and Review. Comumis4ioned and non-Commissioned Offieers~ will assemble the day previous f,,r Drill and Instrue. lion. By order of Col. I). L. Sil&W. F. M. CoLP.ums, A dj't. Aug. 4 3t 30 TE.,N DOLLARS REWARD. STR AYED) from the residence t.of W. E. Clark, near Cole man's X Roads, a small whito HOUND SLUT, with red ears =2,. and a few red spots '~ver her body. Said Slut strayed from WV. E. Clark about the 5th July. The above reward will be paid by the 8S'bscri ber ona her delivery to haim at Curryton, or any imfortnation concerning her thankfully re eived. J. F. CURRY. Aux 4 if 30 IDT Theo Newtaerry Sun will plearee copy three' times and forward account to this ogiee. U IPERFINE NEW FLOURL.--Jst received from Dr. E. Anadrews, a load of lisa N EWY FLt)UR, fresh ground and warranted of su pierior qualit, and for sale for cash, lay E. PENN, Agent. Aug. 4 if 3 ALE WHEIAT F'OR SALE-The I Subscri- er has I50 ll'nshela superior G.ALE W H KA T, which hec will sell at 81,25 per bu~bel udelitw.red at Edgefleld C. HI., or at his plantation. E. BLAND. Pay or be Sued! - &LL persons indebted to the Subscribers, either .t.by Note or Acecount, are notifia-d that they are expected to psythe same, by or b- f.,re return day next-ethaerwipe their accountsad notes will be plaerd in the hands of our Attorney, 8. 11. Griffin, Rsq ,for collection. This is fair warning, and you that are interested, would do well to tiake due notice. MARKERlT & GOTSCHIALK. Aug. 4, 1858 tf 30 N OTICE- All persons indebted to me will flad their Notes in the hands of Mr. William Spires of Hamburg-and to save cost they must settle before return day of next October Court. WM. C. BEWLEY. Hamburg, August 4, 1858 31t 30 N OTICE.-.The Debtors and Creditors of Wnm. Fa'y, Deceased, arc hereby notified to meet me in the Ordinary's Office'at Edgefleld 0. ii., on the 2nd Monday in October next, as a final settlement will be made on the Estate at that tlgpe. E. N. FOY, Adpuor. Aug. 4, 1858 Ot 30____ FINA LNOTICE-Al persons basg any claims ag ainst the Esaeof Simeon Mathis, deceased, are no'ifled that they must render them in by the 1st October next, and those indebted must pay up by Return-day, or the Administrator will be forced to palace said indebtedne's in the hands of an Attoraney for collection. The Estate must be closed by the 1st October. SI.MPSON MATHIS, Adm'r. Aug.4 tf , 30. NOTICE I. HEREBY GI1VEN that appli Ncation will 'be made at the next session of the Leogis'ature, to vest in B. F. Landrum all the right, title and interest, of Christian Breithaupt, dec'd., or of his heirs, in and to the Tract of Land lately occupied by Bartlett WV. Hat her, dec'd., devised to him by his father John Hatcher, de.'d., said land having been eseheated to the State of South Carolina. July 21 3m* 28 $10 Rewvard! 7 T 1RAY RlD from the subseriber at Aiken, S.CO., on Tuesday the 15th .huly inst . wvith s-addle and bridle on, a darltosorrel CHE~sNUr MARIC. She is unshod, has two white friant re. t, a alhite spot in her forehead, ,andi a long switch tail. The. above reward will be paid on her delivery to the subserher at Aiken, S. C. FREDERRTCK A. FORD. J.uly 8 3t '29 TRAYED from my residence on Wednes ~day last, my large Red and white spotted COW. She has on-' horn broken off, and had-on a hialtar when she left,-ear marks not recollected. She formerly beloiiged to lirs. Whit. Brooks. A suitable reward will he paid for her recovery. Jazly~O D:-R. DURIsOE.2